a | yy 4 ———eoOooorroor rr ere-S,rt—“—teC mC The Weather’ : Home . petal cane two Edition lllth YEAR xk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 —32 PAGES CAT NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TT Figy Fired by State Agricultural Com m + el Ready for Mock Attack Rape and Death Suspect Is Held in Indiana Town Turned Over to Police by Pontiac Motorist Who Gave Him Ride A suspect in the slaying of Mrs. Hallie Perkins and the attack on a 16-year-old girl is being held for ques- tioning in Huntington, Ind., Pontiac and State Police were notified today. State and Pontiac detec- tives are taking the teen- ager to Huntington today show-up there. The suspect was turned over to Huntington authori- ties Saturday by a Pontiac motorist who was driving to Huntington. The motorist said he picked up the hitchhiking man and became suspicious of him through their ON TARGET — Three members of Pontiac’s National Guard Com- conversation. He said the hitch- pany M ready their 81 mm. mortar for a shot at ‘‘enemy’”’ troops in summer maneuvers at Camp Grayling. Awaiting the order to fire are (left to right) Cpl. Benjamin R. Blazak of 5051 Whipple Lake Rd., Clarkston, second gunner: Pfc. Merle L. Barnard of 1138 Premont St., third gunner; and Sgt. Bernard R. Hale of 3691 Baldwin Ave., first gunner. Combat Maneuvers at Grayling Pontiac Guardsmen Start Second Week of Training By ROBERT F. MAHER (Pontiac Press Staff Writer) GRAYLING — Simulated combat maneuvers started today for the 83.men of Pontiac’s National Guard Com- pany M as they began their second week of field training at Camp Grayling. The men, members of a heavy weapons company in the. 125th Infantry Regiment, 46th National Guard Division, offered support for rifle companies by knocking out “enemy” pillboxes and destroying tanks. The company’s mortars, 75 mm. recoilless rifles and machine guns also went into action against the mythical enemy’s other mechanized weapons. In the first week of training which started Aug. 15, the guardsmen qualified on the small arms range with M-1 rifles, 30 cal. rifles and 45 cal. automatic pistols. Union Wrangle- Delays GM Job UAW-CIO Protests Use of AFL Teamsters in Willow Run Move DETROIT. (M— CIO United Auto Workers called on picket- ing members to end their ‘‘un- authorized work stoppage’ at the Kaiser Corp, huge Willow Run plant today. DETROIT (AP) — CIO United Automobile Workers Union pickets today halted the transfer of ma- chinery from the burned out Gen- eral Motors Livonia transmission plant to the Kaiser Motor Co.'s Willow Run plant. All roads leading to the Willow Run plant, including the Willow Run express highway, were choked with workers, on foot and in cars, trying to get into the plant. oe The pickets assembled at the. Willow Run plant early this morning in what appeared to be | a jurisdictional dispute between the UAW and the AFL Teamsters Union. The dispute reportedly centered on which union would have juris- diction on the transfer of the Li- vonia equipment to the Willow Run plant, leased by GM for the pro- duction of its automatic trans- missions. Kaiser CIO workers appeared at the plant shortly after 4 a. m. and haltéd a caravan of trucks bearing equipment from the Livonia plant. During the dispute with the truck drivers, Kaiser workers inside the plant pulled switches cutting off all lights and power. State police and Washtenaw County sheriff's deputies were sum- moned to preserve order. No atrouble was reported, however. ‘ 2 Killed in Train Mishap CASABLANCA, Morocco (#— Two trainmen. were killed and 12 passengers were injured by derail- ment of the asablanca-Algiers ex- press train last night near Port Lyautey. Officials attributed the accident to sabotage. /encampment *+EKighty-five per cent of the company’s men qualified on the range, giving the Pon- tiac group one of the high- est qualifying percentages of the 7,831 guardsmen at Grayling. . Pvt. James W. Morris of 2934 Hessel St., Rochester, who has been with the National Guard unit only three weeks, scored 234 bulls- eyes out of a possible 260 to lead 30 other recruits from the division. He was awarded an experts rifle- man medal for his ability. Pvt. Morris was one of the com- Pany’s seven recruits who received basic training during the first week of maneuvers. Sgt. 1. C. Charles W. Austin of 12 Downing Ct. and Pvt. Robert Fuller of 4458 Seeden St. re- ceived medals for their prowess with the M-1 rifle. On Saturday afternoon Gov. G. Mennen Williams visited the en- campment and witnessed a divi- sional review in his honor. One of the highest percentages of guards- men ever attending the two-week in postwar history (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) hiker also ‘‘resembled an artist's sketch” of the girl's attacker. Meanwhile, a 32-year-old woman reported to Oakland County Sher- iff's Department that a man tried to attack her early this morning in Avon Township. She told deputies that she was leaving a restaurant where she is her by the arm and threatened her if she screamed. She said the man, who re- sembled the artist's sketch, fled after she screamed. The attack attempt Is being in- vestigated by deputies and police. Detective John DePauw, investi- gation co-ordinator, said 15 more men were cleared over the week- end in connection with both crimes. So far 36 persons have been cleared. Ten of them appeared in police show-ups, but were released when the girl was unable to identi- fy any of them as her attacker. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives, said that six more men are sought for questioning. He added that telephone tips kept most of police lines busy Saturday and Sunday. Tips re- ceived by police so far are es- timated at over 3,000. on the night of Aug. 15, only nine hours after Mrs. Perkins’ body was found in a field near Beverly and Baldwin Aves., about blocks from her home. The girl was attacked two blocks away in another field. Not Guilty Pleas Entered by Gilleos Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gileo pleaded not guilty to first degree murder charges today before Oak | Park Justice William F. Nern. Their examination was set Sept. 9. The Gilleos admitted they drove John Caruso, 58-year-old: Detroit restauranteur, to Oak Park Aug. 2 to rob him, according to Oak- land County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. Gilleo admitted that he beat Caruso to death with a wrench during the robbey, Ziem added. The pair was arrested in Knox- ville, Tenn., by the FBI and re- turned to Oakland County on first degree murder warrants. for Arrives Tuesday Noon Parade Will Mark Arrival of GM Science Show Here Police sirens will clear the way as General Motors Parade of Progress arrives in Pontiac Tuesday noon. The caravan of science, made up of 10 towering “Futurliners” and 34 cars, trucks and trailers, will travel to Pontiac from Flint with a Michigan State Police escort. A steam calliope, followed by a 1908 model Oakland car, a 1926 Pontiac—Pontiac Motor Division’s “‘Number One Car’—and the “La Parisienne,” a car of the future, will precede Parade of Progress vehicles. Pontiac Police will take the city limits to escort rade down Oakland avenue, through downtown Pontiac to West Pike street, across on Cass ave- nue and out West Huron street to the Washington Junior High School show site. The free GM show, portraying the role of science and engineer- ing in American life, will open to over at the pa- #y v the public Thursday for a four- day run. A series of demonstra- tions on the small stages of the “Futurliners’ and in the big Aerodrome tent will run several (See another story, picture on page 17.) times daily between 2 and 10 p. m. Invited guests will preview the exhibits in a special showing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, Parade officials said that it will take a day or two to set up equipment for the show at Wash- ington School grounds at South Genesee avenue and Menominee Sunday. to view the suspect in a| a waitress when the man grabbed | | | St. Joseph Has four | The teenage girl was attacked! | | road. The show will end at 10 p. m. | ganization linked to the North At- Returns to City | SISTER MARY WILLIAM New Director Formerly Was Here| as Business Manager) of Hospital | Sister Mary William has returned to Pontiac as administrator of St. | Joseph Mercy Hospital. She for- | merly was business manager at the | local hospital which is operated by the Sisters of Mercy. Sister Mary William left St. Joseph's in 1947 and since that | time has been assistant admin- | istrator of Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos- pital in Detroit. She announced the appointment of Harold Brady, 126 Hudson | Ave., as assistant administrator. | Sister Mary William succeeds | Sister Mary Philippa here. Sister Mary Philippa is now in the West ang will be transferred soon to Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital as assistant administrator. Sister Mary William is a member of the American College of Hospital Administrators. Princess’ Friend Flying to London at Early Date LONDON w— RAF Group Capt. Peter Townsend, the divorced war hero whom Princess Margaret is reported to want to marry, is due back in London in a few days. He was appointed air attache in the Brussels Embassy last month amid newspaper cries of ‘‘exile.”’ The Air Ministry said the hand- some 33-year-old officer is coming | home for a routine conference of air attaches stationed in Britain's European embassies. The conference is to start next Monday. The ministry said it is up to Townsend just when he arrives. | Princess Margaret, 23, is with! the royal family at Balmoral Cas- | tle in the Scottish highlands. Pal- | ace officials say she is due to) stay there at least another month. | The air attaches’ conference is | expected to last two or three days. After that Townsend is scheduled to attend an aircraft show before returning to Brussels. Reject Red Demand for Part in Talks UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) —An American spokesman today rejected a Red demand that Com- munist China and North Korea be allowed to take part in arrange- ments for the Korean political con- ference. The Commrnist demand was made by Red Chinese Foreign Min- ister Chou En Lai in a broadcast on Peiping radio. Chou said the U.N.’s refusal to let his country and North Korea join in the prep- arations was ‘‘unreasonable.’’ He also insisted that the U.N. must keep the two Red nations informed on all matters related to the politi- cal conference. 7 Arab Nations Plan Security Conference CAIRO, Egypt #— The chiefs of staff of seven Arab nations are gathering in Cairo for the opening tomorrow of an Arab league — sponsored conference to consider putting into effect an Arab collective security pact. Such a pact has often been pro- posed by Arabs as a substitute for the Western-sponsored plan for a Middle East Defense Or- Jantic Treaty Organization. | sula, was killed Sunday when his Accidents Claim 16 Lives in State This Weekend 11 Killed in Traffic; Five Drown; Detroiter Dies | in Fire | (By the Associated Press) Violent accidents claimed the lives of at least 16 per- sons in Michigan this week- end. Trafficaccidents ac- counted for 10 deaths; one person was fatally burned, | and five drowned. Timothy Wayne Rodd, | | 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd of Mt. Pleasant, was struck and killed by a passing car Sun- day evening when he ran into the street in front of his home. A Detroit woman, 40 - year - old | Canary Brown, lost her life Sat- urday night when a street car she | was hurrying to catch struck her. | srazttoo=«= [§f Freedom Ship Arrives, Bands Blare Out Welcome SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — More than 300 American William Yalmer Hendrickson, 55, | fighting men today scattered over the United States, en route home from grim Red prison camps and the emo- tion-packed arrival of the first shipload of repatriated | Kathy Jones, 3, of Flint, died Sunday in Community Hospital at Mt. Pleasant of injuries suf- fered when a car driven by her father was involved in a _ two- car collision. of South Range in the Upper Penin- car went down a 20-foot embank- ment after overturning east of Ontonagon., | Theresa DeWitt, 48, suffered fatal injuries in a three-car wreck on Portage road just outside Kalama- | 7oo Saturday night. Her car col-| Marine bands broke into “California, Here I Come.” As the ship nosed into hert lided with one driven by Floyd | Sagers, 25, of Kalamazoo, and | Sagers' auto then swerved into a | parked car. He was slightly hurt. | Frank Pavleka, 17, of Swartz | Creek, was killed Saturday night | near his home when his auto} crashed with one driven by Eugene | Figgins, 28, of Flint. Figgins, his | wife and their two children were | injured. One youth lost his life and six! other persons were hurt Friday night in a two-car collision north | of Lowell. James D. Okker, 10, | of Lowell, was killed. Three other | Lowell teen-agers, all riding in! | the same car, were critically hurt They are Charles Gould, 19, Bar- bara Wright, 17, and Mary Gil- more, 18. Another Friday night accident killed 15-year-old Ronald E, Rusmisel of Hemlock. His bicy- cle was hit by a car on M-46 east of Hemlock, in Saginaw County. Mrs. Ruby Eastman, 31, of Mt. Clemens, drowned Saturday night (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) rans Treasury s Very Empty New Ruler Makes Plea | for Financial Help, Even | From Russia | TEHRAN, Iran W—The world | had a pointed appeal for financial | help today from Iran's Shah Mo- | hammed Reza Pahlevi. He _ indi- cated that even Russian rubles | wouldn't go begging. | The 33-year-old monarch, back | in power after the violent over- | throw of ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh last week, told news- men at a palace garden party yes- terday his nation’s treasury ‘‘is very empty.” “Immediate help is impera- tive,’’ the Shah declared. ‘We need help in the next few days. We do not ask any nation in par- ticular and we are not beggars. However, we must have help now if we are to save the coun- vee Asked whether Iran would be willing to accept help from Russia, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press Birmlmghem .....ccccccvesccscess 2 Comics County News Davia Lawrence Dr. George Crane Fditorials Emily Pest Markets Sperts . . Theaters ee TV & Radice Programs Want Ads saee ey ey Women's Pages ........18, 19, Peaches — Pick them yourselves. Red Haven $3 a bushel. Fancy canning Fair Haven $4 a bushel. Jacobson's Orchards M-24 to Lake Orion. Watch for sign —A 4 ip My THEY RETURN BY SEA — The OU | the pier at Ft. Mason, San Francisco, Calif., yesterday carrying the|that the commission took ‘first group of repatriated American prisoners of war to come home by|the action to improve the | First Boatload of POWs “3 2h | —g | > eae AP Wirephoto | Gen. Nelson M. Walker ties up at | | Anderson of ISSION hree Dems Vote Dismissal Over GOP Opposition Hope Co-operation Will Be Better With New Permanent Successor LANSING (AP) — The State Agriculture Commis- sion by a 3-2 vote today fired the agricuture direc- tor, Charles Figy. The three Democrats vot- ed in favor of immediate dismissal, but they insisted that the action was not po- litical. The dismissal motion was made by Commissioner Ray Mesick and supported by Commissioner C. B. Smith of Williamston, both Democrats. The written motion said sea. In addition to 328 POWs, the Walker brought 2,300 other servicemen| morale of the department being rotated home from Far Eastern duty. POWs from Korea. The Navy transport Gen. Nelson M. Walker—first ves- A Kalamazoo woman Mrs.| se] on the freedom run from Inchon, Korea—glided through the Golden Gate y captives as a fog bank broke | esterday with 328 former up overhead and Army and pier at Ft. ‘Mason, just! across the stream from | Alcatraz, a roar rose from| 2,400 Marine, Army and Air | Force men also aboard. | Fireboats spouted streams of water and a huge sign emblazoned: | “Welcome home.” On the pier al third band joined the chorus and! a pretty soprano sang ‘'My Hero.” | There were scattered shouts as| men who once wondered if they would ever see their loved ones | again spotted a wife or child. But | more often there were tightly | clenched jaws and tears in the eyes which had stared too long at barbed wire and bleak North Ko-| rean stockades. * * * On the pier below, many a wife | sighted her husband and many a| mother her son and started a/ happy shout — only to find it came out a sob. Some children, bewil- dered because they didn't quite | understand it all, huddled in their! mother’s arms, their backs to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | Ike Appoints Educator to Government Position DENVER WW — President Eisen- | hower today picked Neil H. Jacoby | California educator, to be a mem- ber of the Council of Economic |} Advisors. Eisenhower gave Jacoby, who is | dean of the School of Business| Administration at the University of | California at Los Angeles, a recess | appointment to the post. The action is subject to senate confirmation when Congress reconvenes in Jan- uary. | THE TOSS OF A COIN Two men of genius, courage and vision watched a coin in the air, waiting for it to settle the question of which man would have the honor of being the first to fly a powered air- craft. Read how the wheel of fortune took a strange turn in awarding the honor to one of the FATHERS OF FLIGHT — THE WRIGHT BROTHERS Starting Today in The Pontiac Press on Page 4 | Eastern specialist from seven to Cae ee age ee age” Ge ye ee Nee ee ey an? ap eevee ee Lattimore Trial Charges Pushed U. S. Seeks to Reinstate Four Perjury Charges Previously Dismissed WASHINGTON (# — The govern- ment today asked the U. S. Court of Appeals to reinstate four per- jury charges against Owen Latti- more which a lower Court judge threw out as violating his consti- tutional rights. The appeal papers said U. S. District Judge Luther W. Young- dahl ‘‘misconstrued the counts so as to create the new and spurious issues of free speech, conformity of ideas, imposition of orthodox views, et cetera.”’ Judge Youngdahl, a former Re- | publican governor of Minnesota, last May stripped down the indict- ment against the controversial Far three counts. Unless the judge is overturned by high courts, the government will have to decide whether to bring Lattimore to trial on the remaining three counts or drop the case. Lattimore, a onetime State De- | partment consultant, was indicted) last December. The charges grew out of 12 days of stormy testimony before the Segate internal security subcommitte early a year ear- lier. | Since his iddictment, Lattimore has been on leave of absence from Johns Hopkins University, Balti- more, where he has been director | of the Walter Hines Page School | of International Relations. and promote cooperation between departmental divi- sions. Deputy Director George S. Mce Intyre was named acting director, Commissioners said that they “have no idea’’ who will succeed Figy permanently. They said they would begin a search for a “capable administrator who can bring this department up to standard.”’ Chairman George McIntyre of Millington and Commissioner Roy Eagle of Sault Ste. Marie, the two Republicans, voted to retain Figy, a Republican. Commissioner William A. An- derson of Benton Harbor was the third Democrat voting for the firing. The commission majority, on Figy's insistence that their rea- sons be brought into the open, told him that the real cause of his dismissal was that the de- partment heads were not work- ing together and that the depart- ment was not functioning to its full efficiency. Commissioner Anderson, ho w- ever, added that ‘‘you know you | haven't been yourself since that stroke a few months ago.” Figy then produced two phy- Sicians’ reports on separate medi- cal examinations, both of which said he was in ‘excellent health.” Commissioner Smith said that there had never been a staff meeting of the division heads in the 10 years that Figy has held the $10,000 a year job. Fgy countered that his office has always been open to division heads to discuss their problems. Republicans charge that the ouster is a political move by the three Democrats appointed to the commission by Gov. Williams. Figy is a Republican. Since the ouster move became public, commissioners have been swamped with protest letters, re- |portediy stemming from Republi- can party and Michigan Farm Bureau promptings. Predicts Continued Fair, Warm Weather Generally fair weather with little | change in temperature is in store | for the Pontiac area tonight and Tuesday, according to the VU. S, Weather Bureau. Tonight's low of 58 to 62 de- grees is expected to rise to a high of 88 to 90 degrees tomorrow, Sunday brought the mercury climbing from a low of 61 to a high of 87 degrees in the city. Today at 8 a. m. the reading was 66 degrees. At 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac the mercury registered 85 degrees. Two Month s in Russia Enough for Perle Mesta LONDON (AP) — Perle Mesta came back from two months in Russia today and said she was shocked to see how people live under communism. Mrs. Mesta, former U. S. minister to Luxembourg, said her 12,000-mile tour of the Soviet Union only increased her conviction that the “free world is the only place to live, the only place where you can say what you want to.” She said the fact Russia+ “has been sealed off from normal avenues of news, commerce and association with the outside world for a long time’ has bred fear among its people. Permitted to travel more ex- tensively in the U. S. S. R. than any non-official American visitor since the war, she declared ghe returns more impressed than ever with her belief ‘‘that the Western world must stick together.’’ She arrived on the Soviet ship Belo Ostrov, which docked here after a week's voyage from Len- ingrad. Besides Moscow she visited talingrad, the Dnieper Dam, dessa, Tiflis, Zaporozhe. Baku, and Astrakhan at the mouth of the Volga river. She traveled on the Volga-Don canal and the Caspian Sea. Everywhere she went, she said, she took American canned food with her. She explained she (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) h -~ we Gees Or 2 ewe 2 tte He te i hh te ee ae ll ( F TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Birmingham Commission Considers Sewer Plans During Tonight's Meeting (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM—A slim agenda should promise Commissioners a short meeting tonight. Weightiest matter under discussion will be City Engineer L. R. Gare’s plans and cost estimates for the con- struction of new sewers on Maple from Adams to Worth, Worth from Maple to Oakland, Ridgedale from Worth west 240 feet, and on Knox from Worth to Poppleton. Despite balmy August weather, thoughts of winter will be brought out when City Manager Donald C. Egbert recommends purchase of the season’s rock salt from the low bidder, Morton Salt Company. Also to be heard is a report from the Director of Finance on actual realization of ‘Miscella- neous Operating Revenues.” Shell Oil Company will ask per- mission to install an additidnal entrance to their service station on Maple Avenue. A communica- tion from the Michigan Liquor Control Commission will notify Commissioners that they have re- ceived a request from Elmer Weg- ener, 253 Pierce, for transfer of a 1953 SDM license to Bert J. Kuhl- man and Frank Basone. Action will be taken on two lots in Sheffield Estates and Pembrook Manor Association. The Manager will recommend that the lots be filled in by the city at the cost of the owners, to eliminate the presence of stagnant water. Zoning map changes will be asked for by two property owners owning four lots at the corner of Floyd and Lincoln. Presently zoned “income bungalow,” the request calls for rezoning to ‘business A.”’ Commissioners will also be no- tified that a hearing will be held before the Michigan Public Service Commission Aug. 27 by the Detroit Edison Company, for authority to contract with the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, for the sale, purchase and exchange of electrical energy. * = * * Kiwanis Club members have been eating well this month and liking it even more, according to Clifford Wright. Tomorrow marks the fourth steak fry they've had in August, with plans in the mak- ing for the fifth, to culminate their summer outdoor meetings. Tomorrow's 6:30 p.m. fry is to be at Frank Donaldson's summer home at Union Lake, with swim- ming and boating as a sideline. * * * Moms Club has voted to change its meeting time from the third Thursday ot the month to the second Monday. Plans call for al- ternating with afternoon and eve- ning meetings, and Sept. 14 will mark the group's first meeting this fall. * * s Bob Doyle, Boy Scout Troap B-1's leader, reports that meet- ings will again be held at Bar- num School as soon as the fall school semester starts. Concen- tration will be on a fall camping program, trips to the rifle range and canoe trips. The troop and committees will be re-registered, Doyle said. Since Doyle will be away during September, he has appointed Rich- ard Geggie, who received his Eagle Scout award this spring, to run the troop as junior assistant scoutmaster. : Richard will have as his assis- tants, Tom Sheean, in charge of Explorers, and John Plexico, handling programs and advance- ment. Clyde Taylor will continue to take charge of the adult troop committee. ~ * There will be a First Baptist Church trustees’ meeting at 8:00 tonight at the church. The Rev. * * Emil Kontz has asked all mem- | bers to attend. w % * With the intricate lighting prob- Howell, William E. Kegel, How- ard C, McDonald and F. G. Har- prison handling the bright lights. * * * Corsages will be handed to bers as they enter Devon ‘sables on Wednesday, The Ladies Day luncheon starts at noon, and is but one of the fetes, for program chairman Robert Gougeon has even arranged a fashion show for the pleasure of the fairer sex. About 50 couples are expected. * * * Birmingham newcomers are: Mr, and Mrs. Virgil LaMarre and their children. Rober’ 8. Carol, 12, Linda, 14, 237 Tillbury Road, Bloom- field Village, from Rosedale Gardens. He is with Ford Motor Company. Mrs. J. G. Story and their , 3, Kenneth, 1, 1404 Webster, formerly of Pittsfield, Mass. He is with Rinsh Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Loud and their children, Monty, 8, Estelle, 190, oss Road, Bloom- Bruce, 4, 782 Hup field Village, of Grosse Pointe. He is with Burlington Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raber and their children, Robert, 7, Claudia, 4, 17011 Dunbiaine, Beverly Hills, formerly of To- ledo, Ohio. He is with Gulf Com- pany. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Cavanagh and their sons, Gary, 10, Michael, 5, 1292 Maple, from Des Moines, Iowa. is with Copperweld Steel Company. Safety Council Will Give Report to Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — An analysis from the National Safety Council on Birmingham’s report in the Annual Inventory of Traffic Safety Activities, will be given at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Municipal Build- ing Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said representatives from the Michigan State Safety Commis- sion, Secretary of State, Michigan State Highway Department, Sup- erintendent of Public Instruction and the Michigan State Police will attend the meeting. A member of the National Safety Council will present the analysis. “This inventory,’ Moxley said, “can be very helpful to us in bringing public acceptance to what all of us know is needed for safer traffic movement.” Service Is Tuesday for Malcolm Bingay DETROIT (UP) — Service will be held Tuesday for Malcolm W. Bingay, Detroit Free Press edi- torial director who died in Grace Hospital last Friday at the age of 68 Flags on city buildings flew at half mast on order of Mayor A\l- bert E. Cobo during the weekend as the body lay in state. Funeral home attendants said ‘‘hundreds”’ of persons visited the bier. Bingay, whose newspaper work spanned a half-century. collapsed at his desk last Thursday while writing his daily column. Bell Telephone Head at Birmingham Dies BIRMINGHAM Walter B. Fauser, 53, manager of the Birm- ingham office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died early this morning in Elyria, O. following a heart attack. Mr. Fauser lived at 132 \Wood- ward St., Rochester and had served as manager of the Birming- ham office for 18 years. He was a member of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and the Birmingham Rotary Club, Roches- ter F&AM 5 and the First Con- gregational Church in Rochester. His body will arrive in Roch. ester tomorrow. Funeral arrange- ments are pending at the Pixley Funeral Home. Surviving are his widow, Mildred L.; a son, Walter B. Jr. of Billings, Mont.; a daughter, Marlene Pfaff of Detroit; three brothers, Arthur lems the Village Players opening production of ‘Mr. Roberts’ will pose, Dr, Edwin W, Deer, lighting chairman, has just announced his committee for the coming season. Anthony J. Daley will head the crew for the Oct. 22-25 perform- ances, assisted by Robert T. Garrison, Richard W. Brown and Dr. Deer. Later show will see Harris O. Machus, Donavan J. Gray, Arthur’ the Shah said, ‘‘We are ready to | I. Genung, Gordon Love, Berrien The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally efair with little change in temperature tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 58 to 6°. High Tuesday 88 to 90. Light variable winds. . Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 1 At 8am.: Wind velocity } mph, direo- t.on northwest Sun sets Monday at 7 20 pm. Sun tises Tuesday at 549 am Moon sets Twesday at 6 46 a.m Moon rises Monday at 708 pm Do\,ntown Temperatures C) Onis osoonds 61 Yt iuleeenoraror 81 7am 62 WZ Miwigsase ss 82 PW va onsnces 66 ie waonnouoc 83 OO: Mosvececes: 72 2 P.M.....000-. 85 10 O.M.... 2208. 68 Sanday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature .....-..-+.--s0+- 87 Lowest temperature ....ceeeseserseers 61 Mean temperature «...cseeereseereees 74 Weather—Fair. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ............. 79 Lowest temperature .......6..seseeee- $3 Mean temperature ......ceseeeeeses: 66 Weather—Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 81 Years 95 im 1948 45 in 194¢ Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 3 57 Houghton 81 68 Battle Creek 86 57 Jacksonville 94 174 Brownsville 91 78 Los Angeles 71 59 Buffalo 78 60 Marquette 83 65 Cadillac 81 46 Memphis 89 65 Chicago 86 63 Miami 86 «679 Cleveland 87 60 Minneapolis 86 63 Dallas 75 58 New Orleans 84 172 Denver 86 63 New York 85 69 Detroit 82 «#87 Pittsburgh 83 $7 Duluth 83 54 S Francisco 68 34 Ga. Rapids 37 57 Washington 681 66 ¥ of Detroit, George of Rochester and Alfred of Wyandotte; and five | grandchildren, lran's Ruler Says Treasury Is Empty (Continued From Page One) | | | j accept help from anybody.”’ His new finance minister, Ali | Amini, underlined the emptiness of the treasury. His first Job, he told newsmen, is ‘‘to find enough mon- ey to pay the August salaries of government employes.” “If help does not come,"’ said the Shah, ‘‘we will have a night- marish struggle with the present situation.”’ Iran’s acute financial troubles result from her loss of oil mar- kets following Mossadegh’s na- tionalization of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co's. vast hold- ings in the country, Official sourees announced today that police have transferred Mos- sadegh from the comfortable quar- ters of the Tehran Officers’ Club to a jail cell. The secrecy of Mossadegh’s transfer to jail may have been a protective measure against possi- ble lynching by still tense and angry Royalists or against an at- tempt by his own followers to- help him escape. Premier Zahedi has said Mossa degh must stand trial before both houses of parliament for his ac- tions in trying to push through legislation giving him dictatorial powers He is to get a second trial by the supreme court for the violence committed in his name during the turbulent events of last week. wives of the Lions Club mem-| County Officials Back San Board Seery Regards Change in Directors as Sound Move for County Oakland County officials today replied to charges made by Dr. George H. Phillips that Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium’s medical care ‘‘is being subordi- nated to the best interest of the business office.” Dr. Phillips is resigning as medical superintendent of the local sanatorium Sept. 1 to become superintendent of Jackson County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Chairman Clare W. Seery of Oakland County Board of Super- visors today said: “After re- ceiving letters explaining Dr. am satisfied that the best in- terests of the sanatorium are be- ing served by a change in the position of medical superinten- dent.”’ ‘ Elmer Kephart, chairman of the tuberculosis sanatorium committee of the board of supervisors, sup- ports Seery’s statement. Albert Weber, chairman of the sanatorium board of trustees, said ‘“‘We approved Dr. Phillip’s resig- nation, and hope that he will be happy in his new field. We have extended him every courtesy that any other county employe gets, and, since he tendered his resig- nation of his own volition, we can- not understand his recent state- ments to the public. We also have given him the use of the superin-| tendent’s home during his vaca- tion period.” Dr. Phillips charged in his resig- nation that the hospital's dual sys- tem with authority divided between a medical superintendent and a business executive, ‘‘gives rise ‘to many conflicts which have made if difficult to do good medicine.”’ He charged that on decisions aftecting the patients’ well-being, trustees invariably decided in favor of the business office, Latest instance of this, he said, was the board’s decision to move the rehabilitation center out of the hospital to a separate building some 100 feet away to make room for seven more beds. This move, he said, would mean exposure of not fully recovered patients to raw weather—not to mention extra effort involved; con- ditions which he said might en- courage ‘‘breakdowns.”’ He said he had proposed the stockroom be moved outside and the rehabilitation center placed in the present stockroom, keeping it inside the building and still provid- ing seven more beds. This proposal, he added, was turned down with no explanation. Br. Phillips added that the hos- pital’s waiting list is not long — about five to 10 people—and that admission delays average about a week. Perle Mesta Home From Visit in Russia (Continued From Page One) did not like Russian food and railway trains had no dining cars. She said she was given permis- sion to take all the journeys she asked for, but that she could not always get permission from the Soviet government for Americans from the embassy whom she wished to accompany her. In answer to a reporter's ques- tion, Mrs. Mesta said ‘I certainly would not like to live there."’ Asked whether she had told the Russians in Russia frankly what She thought of their system, she said ‘I told them I didn't like ite She said she received the an- swer: “I don't like your system either.”” Mrs. Mesta said she paid her own way in Russia and paid the travel expenses of those embassy Americans who accompanied her. She said she stayed one week as the guest of Ambassador Charles FE. Bohlen at his residence, but from then on lived in Soviet hotels. She plans to stay in London for two or three weeks. Detroiter Dies Here After Fall Thursday | A Detroit man died in Pontiac | General Hospital Sunday of injuries jhe received last Thursday when he slipped from a raft at Lakeville Oake. Doctors ”" 32, said Earl H. Stiegler, of 7254 Woodmount, Detroit, suffered a broken back in the fall. Stiegler, his wife, Iva, and their two children were camping at Cos- grove Beach at the time of the accident. Steigler’'s body was taken to . Sutton and Sons Funeral Home in Detroit. Pair in Plane Cool Off NEW YORK (UP) — A police helicopter, checking reports of # “small plane crash,’’ found the plane equipped with pontoons bob- bing in the water with two swim- mers nearby. Airborne policemen decided the plane’s occupants had decided on a swim. The cops landed and chased the pair away. The area is off limits for swimming. (™ “BUCK FEVER’ — A newspaper photographer covering President Eisenhower as he left church in| President. Later Kenny confessed to an attack of ‘buck fever.'’ He said he got so interested in the Kloppel got an exclusive close-up picture of the | President he forgot to snap the shutter of his camera. Denver Sunday thought sev -n-year-old Kenny R. 19 Michigan POWs Freed on Weekend AP Wirephoto Pontiac Deaths Elgar LeRoy Bechtel News has been received of the death of Elgar LeRoy Bechtel, formerly of Rochester and more recently of Detroit. | Mr, Bechtel Is survived by his widow, Mary, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Meirs; a san, William, and one grandson. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bechtel, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hartung and Mrs. A. W. Eng-! strom, all of Pontiac; and one) brother, Wilbur, of Almont. | Service will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Harris Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial following at} Mt. Vernon Cemetery. | Mrs. Beatrice C. Brainerd Service for Beatrice C. Brain- erd, 49, of 107 Lafayette St., will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Brainerd died at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday after an illness of six weeks. Born in Lapeer County, she was the daugh- ter of David and Lottie Scheck Black. Twenty-two years ago she married Lous M. Brainerd in| Flint. | Surviving besides her husband | and father is a son and a daugn- ter, Mrs. Virginia Fields of Pon- tiac and Pfc. Jack L. Brainerd, and two grandchildren. Also surviving are three broth- ers, Gordon Black of Clarkston, Floyd of Detroit, Burton of Pon- tiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Jean | Young of Brown City, Mrs. Ber- | nice Spencer, Mrs. Marjorie Clay- | ton and Miss Myerl Black, all | of Pontiac. Burial will be Tuesday at Oak | Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Tom | Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating. Mrs. Sarah Mather Sarah Elizabeth Mather, 83, of 596 Lodge Dr., Detroit, died Sun- day at her residence. She was born in Dalston, Eng- land, January 12, 1870. She was the wife of the late Harry Mather, former superintendent of Wabeek | Farms. A Pontiac resident most of her life she was a member of the All) Saints Episcopal Church here. Surviving are a son, Winston Mather of Detroit, one grand- daughter and two great grand- children. Funeral will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Virgo E. Kin- sey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be at Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak, the Rev. Charles C. Jatho officiating. George. Millmine Funeral for George N. Millmine, 3. of 216 S. Anderson St.. will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Oak Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Tom Malone officiating. Mr. Millmine, who died Satur- day at his residence, had been ill for two years. Roscoe McCabe Smith Funeral tor: Roscoe McCabe Smith, 64, of 8000 Barnsbury Dr.. Union Lake, will be Tuesday at 10 a. m. at Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. > Mr. Smith died 9:10 Saturday morning at Highland Park Ge- eneral Hospital. He was born in Franklin, Pa.. the son of Frank and Elizabeth Mae Lusher Smith He attended Charlotte pub lic schools and Battle Creek Col- lege in Battle Creek, where he later married Irene M. Little. Four years ago Mr. Smith came to Oakland County from Detroit. He was last employed as a salesman for Embree and Gregg Real -Estate at Union Lake. For 35 years he was of- fice manager for Miller Jewelry Co. in Detroit. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Detroit and Donald of Union Lake; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Sidick of Union Lake and three grandchildren. A brother and a sister, Mrs. Beryl D. Smith of Charlotte and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith of San Ga- briel, Calif., also survive. Burial will be at Maple Hill Cemetery, Eaton County, the Rev. John W. Mulder officiating. Accidents Claim 16 in State in Weekend (Continued From Page One) in Lake St. Clair when her out- board, motor boat overturned. Howard Carmack, 22, of St. Johns, died in Sparrow Hospital at Lansing last night of injuries suffered early Sunday when his car ran off US-27 in Clinton Coun- ty. Police said Carmack had evi- dently been traveling at a high rate of speed when he lost control and plowed into a tree. Mrs. Theresa DeWitt, 48, of Kalamazoo, died Sunday of in- juries suffered Saturday night in a head-on collision near Kalama- 100. A fire Sunday caused the death of Theodore Zaborowski, 29, of De- troit, Police said he apparently fell asleep while smoking. Kay Gloria Weaver, five-year- |old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Weaver of Lansing, drowned in Muskegon river near Houghton Lake Saturday. Rosalie Hahn, of Detroit, drowned Sunday in the Muskegon river near Newaygo. She disap- peared while swimming. The body was recovered. James Truesdale, of Chicago. drowned in the Kalamazoo River at Saugatuck on Sunday. The in- fant wandered away from a site where his father, Alex, was help ing erect a cottage. His body was recovered. Emitt Dodson, a 46-year-old De- troit man drowned in the Black River Sunday near Port Huron while fishing with five companions. Deputies said Dodson apparently fell off a tree overhanging the water. His companions said Dod- son was unable to swim. First POWs Arrive in Frisco by Ship (Continued From Page One) fathers they had never seen or could barely remember. 2%, 2) -. Emotions climbed to a peak in the everlasting minutes re- quired to tie up the shipp They broke, finally, when the gang- way was raised and the first of a stream of former prisoners ran down to the dock. First ashore was Pfc. Roosevelt A. Lunn of Baltimore. Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing grabbed him by 'cisco Mayor Elmer Robinson did | the same as Lunn's mother and back in Baltimore watched the scene Via a nationwide television hookup. On Lunn's heels came a steady stream of men pouring down into the huge pier shed. Families hung over white fence barriers and many of the former captives broke into a run for a reserved area where the relatives waited. It was bathed white with the glare of television and’ movie lights. Flash bulbs popped and broadcasters dashed to and fro. | dragging tangles of cable But neither the repatriates nor their families minded. A mother stepped back and looked at her boy. ‘‘He’s too thin, he's too thin,’’ she said. But he scoffed and said he never felt bet- ter. He never did. State Vice President of Eagles Order Dies KALAMAZOO (®—Matthew AC. Fox, 62, vice president of the Mich- igan department of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, died in Borges Hospital Sunday night. Fox collapsed at the Eagles’ national convention in Indianapolis last week. He was brought to Bor- ges Hospital in an ambulance. Hospital officials said he _ re- mained in a coma from the time he was stricken until his death. the hand and shook it. San Fran- | East Germans, Reds Sign Pact Soviet Makes Sweeping Concessions to Bolster Grotewohl Regime MOSCOW wW—The Soviet Union has made sweeping concessions in a new pact with East Germany. The Kremlin agreed to exchange ambassadors with the Soviet oc- cupation zone, end reparations aft- er Jan. 1, cut occupation costs, provide additional economic aid and release some ,German war prisoners. A joint communique announcing the pact was issued yesterday at the end of a four-day conference between top Russian leaders, in- cluding Premier Georgi Malenkov, and an East German delegation headed by Premier Otto Grote- wohl. . * The announcement of the new pact closely followed a personal attack on Adenauer by Malenkov. The Kremlin chief declared in a radio broadcast the West German Chancellor, who has favored Ger- man rearmament and close ties with the West. was leading his country down the road to war. Malenkov's speech and the com- munique’ also renewed Soviet de- mands for a provisional all-Ger- man government to prepare for elections and eventual German unity. ° Tough Suspect Held PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Clay ! Brook, 31, was in custody: today because he was picked up in con- nection with a case he knew noth- ing about. Brook broke the wrists of both policemen who sought to question him and then bit one of them. The Coptotermes niger termite )son. (By United Press) Nineteen more Michigan men were freed from North Korean prison camps during the weekend, boosting to $1 the number of state Gls released in ‘Operation Big Switch.” Eight of the weekend returnees arrived at Freedom Village Satur- day night and the other 11 Sun- day night. Freed Sunday night were: Pvt. Jack W. Andrews, North- ville, Pfc. Lee James Irons, Lum. Pic. Joseph Loutner, “inden City. Pfc. Richard J. Montgomer, Owosso Pic. Ignacio Perez, Meivindale. Pvt. Benjamin M. Romero, Jack- Sgt. Norman A. Robinson, Adrian Pfc. Richard C, Smith, Coral. Pvt. Roman L. Szumiak, De- troit. Cpl. John C. Williams, Detroit. Pfc. Allen R. Byer, Portage Center. Released Saturday night were: Sgt. Homer Medler Jr., Benton Harbor. Sgt. Dale H. Wikiams, Tustin. Cpl. Floyd E. McKinley, Bay Ci ty. Cpl. Marcos Gonales, Pontiac. Cpl. Stanley T. Kuras, Gaylord. Cpl. Maurice D. Racey, Fremont. Sgt. Robert T. Hesselink, Big Rapids. Cpl. Charles L. Spencer, Dow- agiac. Before the exchange began, 104 Michigan men officially were listed as Red prisoners. However, early repatriates listed an additional 56 Michigan men they said they saw in North Korean camps. The Sunday night exchange brought to 120 the number of Michigan men accounted for on lists at Panmunjom — 81 re- leased, $3 reported dead and six reported ‘“‘escaped.”’ As before, the Defense Depart- ment said it has received no veri- fication of the Communist reports of deaths and escapes. Meanwhile, 10 of the Michigan men freed earlier were among the 328 repatriated American pris- oners who arrived at San Fran- cisco Sunday aboard the USNS Nelson M. Walker. They were: . Ypsi- Cpl. Leo Freelon, Monroe. Cpl. Wilbert R. Gibson, Detroit. Pic. Edward Hewlett, Detroit. Pfc. Turner Johnson Jr., De- troit. Pvt. Kenneth L. Madison, De- troit. Cpl. Wayne L. Martin Lansing. Pfc. Wilmer Norman, Remus. Col. LC. Polk, Flint. Cpl. Ronald D. Underly, Kala- mazoo. Most of the arrivals planned to return to their families in Michi- gan as soon as possible. Martin and Gibson said they arranged for passage east on morn- ing Trans-World Airline flights. Norman, Underly and Johnson also said they were arranging their own transportation but did not give details. Johnson's wife flew from De- troit to be at the pier when the transport arrived, He said life on the ship was a far cry from that in the prison camp. “The food on shipboard was wonderful,’’ he said. ‘I gained 14 pounds in 13 days.”’ Underly said he was impressed with the ship's cleanliness. ‘‘I'd has been known to eat through nearly five inches of concrete. forgotten things could be so clean,”’ | he said. Wetback Is | this year about 200.000 Mexicans will have crossed the border legal- ly to work on American farms for six weeks to six months. But prob- ably twice that number or more will have slipped in illegally. Atty. Gen, Brownell says that in the past year U. S. immigration inspectors nabbed ,about 389,000 haps another 100,000. * * * . He's searching for a way to stop ; this flow of ‘‘wetbacks’’ which most of nine brothers and sisters | former President Truman's Com-! ; mission on Migratory Labor said | in 1951 was an “‘invasion."’ { * * ™ “Wetback’ once meant a Mexi- | can who came in illegally by swim- | ming the Rio Grande, The mean- ling has been widened now to in- | clude any Mexican who enters il- |legally by swimming, walking across the border. or being carried over by boat or truck. There are about 750 guards along the 1.600-mile border. Brownell is | studying the question of the gov- ernment’s hiring more guards or | Perhaps suggesting the use of | American armed forces as border | guards. * * * After a tour of the border area a week ago he said that among other proposals he heard men- tioned was this: passage by Con- gress of a law to penalize Ameri- can farmers who hire wetbacks. s s s An official in the Labor Depart- ment’s Bureau of Labor Security, said there is a penalty for trans- porting wetbacks but there have been few prosecutions. In the same agency it was said that if American farm owners “went legal''—that is, hired no Mexican workers except those brought in with U. S. government approval — the need for ‘‘legal’’ Mexican workers would jump 25 to 50 per cent above the present figure of around 200,000. The President’s commission two to U.S., Also to Himself WASHINGTON UP—By the end of | years ago recommended that em.| WEEKEND! illegal entrants and missed per-, Big Problem Pontiac Guardsmen Train at Grayling (Continued From Page One) participated in the two-hour pro- gram. Attending strength at the camp during maneuvers hit * peak of 96.6 per cent of the current en- rollment in the National Guard's ground forces. Another group attending ma- neuvers at Camp Grayling is Pontiac’s 107th Ordnance Com- pany which recently returned from Korea. This ts the ordnance group’s first encampment since 1950 when it was activated. Without the group's technical knowledge and ability to keep mechanized equipment and weap- ons in perfect order mafy other units would not be able to function at a high level of efficiency. During: this week's simulated combat training the 107th will set up field ordnance headquarters in order to maintain all mechanized equipment under any conditions, including adverse conditions found in battle. According to the com- pany’s commander, Capt. Carl G. Yarling, ‘“‘We were a highly effi- cient group before being activated, and the additional experience we picked up on the battlefields of Korea has aided us in maintaining that efficiency.” Cpl. Benjamin Blazak of 5051 Whipple Lake Rd., Clarkston, took 303 out of 350 points on the small arms range with a .45 automatic pistol and was awarded a sharp- shooter medal. Under the command of Capt. William T. Hollis of 342 Central St., Company M members have been recognized by other units at Camp Grayling as one of the most efficient groups on ma- neuvers. Capt. Hollis described his com- pany as a bunch of boys who like to play hard and work hard. When it comes time to deliver, they pull together with perfect teamwork and do the best job of any other outfit in camp. The reason for their high rate of efficiency is that we like to maintain a high degree of morale while on maneuvers, Capt. Hollis explained. Part of that morale- boosting program is a contest now being conducted to give the com- pany a name indicative of their status in the National Guard. One of the first suggestions sub- mitted by an anonymous guards- man, ‘‘The Colonels’ Headaches,” was promptly eliminated. Phone Cable Hacked in Kansas City Strike ST. LOUIS W® — Wire cutting was reported in Missouri and Kan- sas today as contract negotia- tions were resumed in an effort to end a strike by 53,000 CIO em- ployes against the six-state South- western Bell Telephone Co. The wire tampering was report- ed by the utility in the Kansas City, Mo., and Hutchinson, Kan., areas. Officials of the CIO Com- munications workers denied know- ledge of the incidents.« Teletype and long distance tele- phone service was disrupted when a 768circuit underground cable was hacked in two early today near Blue Springs, in the Kansas City area. Shortly .before the strike began the union rejected a company offer of wage increases ranging from $1 to $3 weekly. The old pay scale ranged from $35 to $95 a week. SEE THE TIGERS ployment of wetbacks be made un- | lawful. This commission was caus- | tic about the abuse it said some | of the wetbacks have to endure: | “Those who capitalize on. the | legal disability of the wetbacks are |numerous and their devices are | many anda numerous. . . If the | wetback makes a deal to be guided | OF escorted across the Rio Grande 'or some section of the land border, everything he is able to pay is usually extracted in return for the | service which may be no more than being guided around the fence or being given a boat ride across the Rio Grande."’ = > * | The commission said a wetback who doesn't have the money to pay the smuggier for bringing him | in is frequently sold from one ‘‘ex- ploiter’’ to another. ‘ ~ * * | It said the wetback, since he | comes in illegally, can't very well complain to American officials | about the treatment he gets here, | including the pay on a farm, since ‘that would disclose his illegal entry and he'd be shipped back. Chimpanzees can be taught to | do simple arithmetic. PLAY THIS Fr =a | we o,° ® S e Pe | We e LW, = =—_——_ | | | | | It's only a few minutes by conven- ient transportation from the Detroit Statler to Briggs Stadium, where the Detroit Tigers will be holding forth this weekend. 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Command have ‘‘died of gas poisoning by the American side.”’ The Red China radio noted that the Allies have denied using toxic gas, but said ‘‘the death of the four returnees has given a lie to the American statement.” Col. L. C. Friedersdorft, spokesman for the U. N. side of the POW repatriation committee, earlier had categorically denied Red charges of ‘‘brutality,’’ in- cluding the accusation of using toxic gas. Plan Three Apartments in Greenwich Village NEW YORK ww - A part of New York City’s Greenwich Village is cheduled for a face lifting, but authorities say the Bohemian neighborhood's distinctive histori- cal and architectural contours will not be marred. Plans for three big housing proj- ects for 4,056 families were an- nounced yesterday by city ofiicials. The three projeggs, all in the Greenwich Village area,’ will cost “Our side,”’ the colonel told the more than 62 million dollars. 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Guaranteed Shockproof Appliance Cord 6 Foot Cord Guaranteed, UL approved. finger pull out plug makes cord last longer. Save Time and Work - ‘SPEEDWAY’ 5-Inch Electric Saw "95 V4 HP. on Regular $29.95 Value Powerful motor develops 110-120 volts. Full load speed. Ad- justable bevel and depth cut, tip fence. Complete with 10 foot cord, 98 North Saginaw St. a ie i, te ee a a ee 8 Ot ee ee oe oe -—s eee Ce ee ee ae ee = oe oe ee a oe Oe ee ee eee ee ee ee FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24. 1953 Comptometer ' Students Wanted to take short... inexpensive Comptometer Course; classes day or eve- ning. Starting salaries up to $250.00 per month... Many jobs available at all times. Classes start each week. COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 314 Hubbard Bidg. FE 2-1611 (Adertisement) ‘Hot Flashes’ Stopped or strikingly relieved in 63-80% ° of cases in doctors’ tests You may be suff needlessly from “hot flashes’ ” and table, restless _— of “change of life” 1 */n doctors’ ydia E. "a Vegetable Connound and Tablets brought relief jonall suffering in 63% and 80% (reepeceivetay! aa the the cases. Complete or str relief! Try modern-ecting Pinkhem Teblets Both Pinkham’s Compound and Tablets are modern in action! But, thousands of women are —— to new, improved Tabiets (with added iron *re easy tocarry and take.. and give traly wonderful relief. Get a bottle today. Get relief from those distressing, ner vous, “out of sorts” feelings of * change © of life’! (Splendid, too, for — pain of monthly menstrual It acts es a woman's sympathetic nervous sys- tem to retieve distress of these awful ‘‘heatwaves”! FATHERS OF FLIGHT—The Wright Brothers—(1) A “t to 10.98 4.88 A ¥ Cresses in preity $, ° "4 98 188 Yes, he has; said James Kerney Buy now for next year and wear yet ....... to 14.98 6.88 Il wool shawls, slightly soiled ....+.eeees oe . Jr., editor of the Trenton (N. J.) this summer at exceptional savings. ....... to 16.98 8.88 Car Beds without pad .......ceeesceeceees 3.98 1.44 Times and Ed Edstrom, Washing- Assorted fabrics arid COlOls in) aan se ccs «> < to 19.98 10.88 Cotton playclothes, sizes 1 to 6 .....eeeeeees 1.00 24c ton correspondent for the Louis- aonen SIZES, pecs esse worcester tencacs bis . a aH Little girl’s cotton skirts, sizes 1-6 ....... to 3.98 1.88 ville Courier-Journal. No, he has ceeecs sone mats , sOopooDuE : -* : "38 00 14.88 Sleeveless blouses, sizes 1 to 6 ...--. Anoudoc 1.00 44c es a Go moana sx i gabardine toppers Doce cvs neeeee teak 5.98 3.88 Boy's sportshirts, size 6 to 16 «+..+eeeeerees roo 88 oF ol ashington 4 Slacks, rayon gab. Sizes 12 to 18 .....+-..- to 3.98 1.88 Boy’s shorts, sizes 6 to 1D ......-ee ANDO .00 44c and John O'Donnell, columnist for} _ JAP ENSETRED — en White slacks, broken sizes ....-.. 04. 11101095 4.88 Sirl’y sanforized dresses, sites ¥c14 ...+.,.0 5.98 1.88 the New York Daily News. may 100 e a wig, this Is a Jackets, broken sizes, famous brands. ...... to 3.98 2.88 ny 1 by Schiaparelli, Paris designer. Assorted ‘colors and styles -sis4saaacaa0s~ to 898 3.88 Girl's pedal pushers, sizes 7 to 14 .....eeeees 98 88c They debated the question on Japanese-inspired, it’s made 0 Summer Skirts, cotton, rayon and orlon ....to 3.98 1.88 Girl's bathing suits, sizes 7 to 14 ..eeeeeeee +298 1.44 television. mauvish white cellophane straw. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 12-20 ....to 5.98 2.88 Girl’s denim shorts, sizes 7 to 14 ....ee-0-++!.00 44¢ “T really don’t think there is: any . to 8.98 3.88 issue of press freedom involved in nd class mail, which includes oS ene sizes 10 to 20. ...e.ee Ue are —Second Floor : b . ” bY ” as Se \ r,s © ee | A al eee Py . this episode,” McKelway said,” | newspapers and magazines. T-Shirts, famous brand, sizes S-M-L .....--- 2.98 88c Li e es . if you think that Sen. Mc-| McCarthy wrote Summerfield} solids, stripes and asSorted colors ....-...-6: 3.98 1.88 ingerie Carthy is endangering freedom of| asking what share of this amount 3.98 2.88 the press by anything he does,|could be attributed to the Wash- Swim suits, famous brand, broken sizes ...to 8.98 5.00 were NOW what you are really saying is that | ington Post ‘‘as a paper typical of Lastex (and) cottons. ..5 ae ee ele tol0.98 6.88 Cotton Shorty pajamas ...-..-- 00000 ee sae 198 1.44 he is endangering all of the great|those which feel that freedom of Sleeveless blouses, sizes 32 to 38 ......+00> 5.98 88c Cotton petticoats 2... se. e esse cr esrvees 1.98 88c freedoms that belong to our people|the press means freedom to delib- asSOrted fabrics. Array of colors ..-+.++eeeuee 1.88 Rayon slips ....... soanono0DD0GaOnuOODaE 2.98 1.88 and which are so closely linked|erately lie, and to twist and dis- s= Cotton seersucker sleeveless dusters .....+4--- 3.98 1.88 “ ’t thi n. arthy is Rayon lace trimmed slips. .........65 seeeenseo 2.08 big enough to do that, and it seems so tan Wes. Sits " siaher. Shoes Rayon lace trimmed slips ....-..eeeee. eeeve.w8 1.88 to me when the editors think that Philip L. G - i aa in a Now FING oucouoa0gnnonn00HnKnOOe piers ieisiolelstelentcOO 66c¢ he is big enough that they show a , were surprising lack of confidence not prmesaeanieay i rena A 86 pr. U. S. Keddettes, broken sizes ........ 595 3.88 —Second Floor only in themselves but in the Amer- 35 pr. Frolic summer shoes, broken sizes ....to 6.95 3.88 ican people.” Kerney said in reply: “T think that as soon as a sen- ator, a politician, a public of- ficial, impinges on those who criticize him in a/newspaper, he is starting to ple on freedom of the press, and he should be eut off right then and there be- fore it goes any further.” McCarthy on Saturday demanded from the Post Office Department an estimate of how much it “‘costs to subsidize’ the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal and the New York Daily Worker. In a let- ter to Postmaster General Sum- merfield, he called the three ‘‘typi- cal examples of papers that over- burdened taxpayers should not be called upon to subsidize.”’ McCarthy has accused the Washington Post of printing a deliberate falsehood by saying, in an editorial on Aug. 13, that the senator subjected Wechsler to “intensive interrogation about editorials in his newspaper criti- cal of Sen. McCarthy.”’ The Post Office Department has estimated that it will lose about 240 million dollars this year in TV REPAIRS Work Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 is qualified to become chief. censor of what news may be sent through the mails.” Graham said the Post has con- sistently advocated that the post office charge newspapers the full cost of mail service. There was no comment from the Wall Street Journal, with which McCarthy said he has no quarrel. He said he chose it and the Daily Worker, Communist newspaper, because they are ‘‘at opposite ends; of the economic spectrum.” In New York, Managing Editor Alan Max of the Daily Worker responded by sending telegrams to Summerfield and to Atty. Gen. Brownell to urge a federal in- vestigation of McCarthy’s finan- cial background. All four panel members agreed that McCarthy had the right to summon Wechsler regarding books he had written and which were inj use in U. S. information libraries overseas. But Kerney and Edstrom argued that McCarthy not only failed to ask about the books but didn’t even know their titles. Trusty Walks Away JACKSON (#—Police hunted to- day for William Lige Ross, 29-year- old Southern Michigan Prison trusty who walked away from the West farm at the institution early Sunday. Ross, sentenced from Ma- comb County Dec. 21, 1951, was serving a 3-15 sentence on a charge of unarmed robbery. INDEPENDENT Wasehitaq TOP: ROTO) DENY 10) ca es LOOK! SAVE! 41° Armour’s 5 Armour’s Vienna ROAST BEEF cpuenee 12 oz c » Says ~. Can 63 —_ 22° Armour’s Armour’s Beef Ste ; ob ee Dried Beef 22 oz. Jar 32 Armour’s Gravy and Sliced Beef 20 ox. 57° —=——— Armour’s Can Nationally Famous SPRY - 3 Lb. Tin 89° <_ Potted $ Meat ITE \t 3% Oz. Can oo 10 ay, Sure Seal ey“: Lb. Pkg COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH All occasion casual. Just step in, Smart for office, shopping, gcifing, bowling. cale styled in slimming lines for active gals. brown stripes in sizes 12 to 20, 1412 to 242 Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled! please. add 3° sales tax. Waite’s Cotton Shop—Third Floor me. e.. 4 zip, you're dressed. Finest per- Nowy, wine, Call FE 4-2511! —Street Floor Millinery were . 1.98-3.98 All-remaining summer hats ...+-. NOW 88c —Third Floor e Accessories were NOW Costume jewelry, huge assortment ....+-+ee. 1.00 44c Straw, beadette G plastic handbags ......... 2.95 1.88 Ladies’ Wallets, plastic ......eeseeeeeree .- 1.00 66¢ Ota UE oopoconcondpooUonuobduOOS . 1.98 88c Denim and plastic scuffs ......0+eceeeeees e293) 44c NIMEGB acancauoonnaeoogonddudobodno00’ 1.35 66¢ Assorted summer flowers ....- cece eeeveee 1.00 22¢ Ladies a collarspee acres oiereleieislelere(s cfelele to 1.98 22¢ Nylon) Blouses) 2225 se. ec sle' * eles cere sea to 5.98 2.88 Ladies’ nylon blouses ........e ep eeeeeees 3.98 1.88 Ladies’ nylon gloves, 6 to 7'2 .....++... to 2.98 88c Ladies’ cotton fabric gloves, 6 to 7!2 ..... to 3.50 1.88 Ladies’ cotton print hankies .......e0.e000. 59c 18¢ Pure linen print hankies ...ce ee ere eee eeee 1.90 44c —Street Floor Men’s Wear were Men's, ties cs cre save fe) es) cis) seis sia) ote) oer ees = $1 to $2 Qjirer) ed) aonangconddsc0nngnvduadue DOCES Short sleeve first nighter pajamas, S — L.... 5.95 Club Lounge pajamas, short, sleeves ....-.... 6.95 Seersucker Robes ..... cee eer e eevee cues 4.98 WEIS os cnand0nnnnnesdduo0ubu OOS: 3 98-5.98 Sweaters... eee ee cee eee tee tees 5.98-7.98 SVG Ggucsodsdnaaguacd0gdagnad: 7.98-10.98 Viorel] Seen lES po oonoddnnbonnonnounde . 29.98 Wool Slacks fics .c0e sees ais pees s vee 12.98 NOW 44c for 88c 3.88 5.44 2.88 1.88 2.88 5.88 11.88 6.88 —Street Floor FREE ENGRAVING! The gleaming rhodium. finish will last for years . . . and the stainless steel backs make them rustproof. We are offering these handsome models _ for grownups and kiddies at a sensational low price because we made this very special pur- chase. Waite's Watches— Street Floor Sale! Famous Expansion Identification Bracelets Notions, Stationery, ete. — were Famous Brand Shampoo .......--...000ee eee 60c¢ IMitial COMpaGtSe ic ieee cic celelsrelelalslstsrcarsrsl eles ses 1.98 meL? IRL) aaoncdcaucnnngonbotvudaudSGuOE 12.95 Bleach Grea cis seis ics oie se le else © 6 os 0 3.00 Drees Shields 0.0. ...0 ore ee se ec ubee see +6 4 50c Shoulder Pads ......- cc eee ese ee tee enetees 89c Iron Board Pad and Cover .......+-seeeeees 1.98 Satin Hanger ........ ccc cere cece e eee eees 1.00 SHO@m ROCKS areeiee isis ien oepelsisifiaieis is aiels isle else 3.49 Plastic Viray$ ...ccseeseesscresssesevaee 1.00 English Napkins ....0cccesecccenscrcacees 1.00 Boxed Notes ... cece seers cre eeeeteeeeoes 59c Boxed statiOneny eieisletsleleschensien ialencisiatsrotels F 59c Figurine Banks ...cccccccscnsccccereerers 1.00 NOW 22¢ 88c 8.88 88c 12¢ 22¢ 88c 22¢ 2.44 44¢ 44¢ 22¢ 22¢ 44c —Street Floor Books d were NOW Color and re-color cards for children. ....eeee 1.00 TTc —Mezzanine Watchbands were NOW Watch bands, expansion. All sizes .....4.95 to 8.50 2.88 —Street Floor Cotton Shop were NOW Wool knit shrugs .....-0-+ eee eee ee soadooate:! 88c Dresses, cottons, or rayon prints ....-..eeeees 2.98 88c Out they go... cotton, rayon dresses in . .2.98-3.98 1.88 plain colors or prints. Many exciting styles 3.98-5.98 2.88 sizes 12 to 20, 142 to 242, 38 to 44. —Third Floor e Fabries were NOW Dressmaker remnants. 2 off! wools, rayons and COttOn$ «560. ses er eee au ce 49c to 8.98 .24¢ to 4.49 Assorted cotton prints, washable, 36 inches wide ....sscecscee Beis sietersiese: to 79c 33¢ Butcher rayOn . wees be 6 610)0 0615.66.90 5 965 65 418 1.09 TT¢ Woven nylon pucker ceceeccceceeeeeeeee es | 9B 88c —Fourth Floor Home Furnishings were NOW Flocked nylon dresser scarfs... ...+-+eeeeeeeees 69c 44c Seersucker bedspreads, full and twin .......+. 6.98 4.88 Antique satin draperies, 90 inches long ...... 8.98 6.44 Satin pillow shams ........02..-++s08 eee 4.98 2.88 Satine Dedspleads merrier ister c 14.98 8.88 Drapery and slipcover fabric remnants. V2 to 4 yard lengths ........6-..:- 1.29-4.98 yd. V2 price —Fourth Floor Lamps - Gifts - China were NOW Metal Folding Chairs ..--.. ++. ceseeseeees 3.15 2.44 100 pe. Dinnerware ..... 2. cere tee eee eeee 29.95 18.88 53 pc. Dinnerware ....e2eseeesesscsvcese 29.95 18.88 20 pe. Dinnerware .... eee eee sere eeeeese 6.98 5.88 Imported Glassware 2... .c cece ese neerecees 60c .22 53 pc. Dinnerware ..ccesccrseerececesens 24.95 12.88 Gofry Semvers = ene ote «ae ses ole) sererers)s), 2.50 1.88 24 x 24 Cotton Loop Rugs....--+- seer eees 1.98 1.66 24 x 44 Cotton Loop Rugs ....-+eeeeseeees 2.19 1.88 Ladies’ 21'’ Overnight Case....--sscrecees. 32.50 19.88 —Fifth Floor Housewares were NOW 3 tier electric outlet, utility table ....--.-..- 6.98 5.88 3 tier utility table without outlet ......6-+4.. 5.98 4.88 Adjustable window screen ventilator ......+6.. iS 88c Adjustable venetian blind ventilator .......... 1.00 88c 3 cup china base tricolator .........eee ees 2.49 1.88 Fitted picnic basket, 4 knives and forks ....... 2.99 1.88 Fitted picnic basket,- service for 4...+-..... 686.9 3.88 Fitted picnic basket, service for 6 ...+eee-es- 9.95 7.88 —Downstairs Store e Appliances were NOW Pre-used television, famous brands 12V2 inch screens cc. ccccrccserrecevees $ 69.00 10 inch sCreens ...0cccccecessewstves 29.95 16 inch screens ..-ceccccsretee® aie 89.00 20;- inch-screens .....00ceceserneeccce 119.00 Philco console, radio. . . 3 Speed phonograph ...... 49.00 Philco console, radio-phonograph, floor modet ..... 59.00 Pre-used stoves, gaS .-..seereeeeeteers «eee 19.96 up Pre-used stoves, electric s.ccerecceees pee dae 29.90 Up Pre-used automatic washers ...-+.++++eeees wees) 39-92 Pre-used wringer model washers, famous brands .... 12.50 Pre-used refrigerators, many famous names, good ... 39.95 Pre-used, famous names. All types ..-++--++-+> aiere 5.00 —Downstairs Store ¢? a 2- 2° © * 2° 2 2* 2? 2* 2: «* w@*'* wa*. .—~*,*,* g2®e. te. * _@ | 1 cE Can” = ONLY _t 8 ° SAVE up to 40%! FLOOR MODELS . ° PRE-USED MODELS! =P — bse; ) Real Gold onve Lemonade RICE Base s ALL BEAUTIFUL CONDITION! TUESDAY ONLY! 14 Ox. Pkg. 6 Ox. Can ye 2] 25° 18° so Sew your own clothes for less... specially at these terrifically low prices. Reduced to - a clear . . . hurry in today! $ LUX LUX SOAP SOAP FLOOR MODELS USED MODELS—Electric and Treadle 3 ae Bath Size White Walnut Console, regularly 114.50 89.66 White Wolnut Electric Console, regularly 89.50.... 69.66 13 Bars 23¢ 2 Bars 23¢ Dressmaster Rotary Console, regularly 149.50.. 129.66 Royal Portables, like new, regularly 139.50........ 69.66 White Walnut Console, regularly $184 165.66 Singer Portable, regularly 69.50 ..........e0. 46.66 Wesson SPRITE White Blond Oak Console, regularly $184........ 165.66 Sewmatic Portable, regularly 49.50..........-6.. 25.66 Oil * o. Beatle White Walnut Queen Ann Console, regularly $214 192.66 Used Treadle Machines ....... 0.0 ce eee eee eees 7.50 to $20 Pita White Walnut Desk, regularly $259........ 233.11 “ Pint 43° AY) 31: Waite’s Sewing Machines—Fourth Floor % STIX THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontise 12, Michigan : counties 1 is $12.00 a year; where in Michigan all other places im the United States $20.00 a year. All mail subscriptions are in advance, Phone Pontiac FE 23-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Land Reform Balks Reds A report from Kobe indicates that the standard of living in rural Japan is now higher than any part of Asia, the Mid- dle East or some parts of Europe. “Farmers there,” says the report, “are better dressed and better fed than they are in most other parts of the world.” There is no grinding poverty compara- ble to that of Egypt, Syria, Iran, China, Thailand or Southern Italy. * * * Farm families have sturdy work clothes and Western style dress for special occasions. Stand- ards of health and cleanliness are high and education is available for even the poorest. Industry and frugality are strong charac- teristics which have helped work a social revolution made possible by land reforms instituted by General MACARTHUR. x * * The average Japanese farmer may have no more than four to six acres but no land anywhere is more intensively cultivated. As a result Japan’s rice yield is the highest in the world. Before the war sharecroppers and tenant farmers were the best material for Communist agitation. When peace came, the political trend outside the cities was strongly leftist. * * * Today all that is changed. Japan’s conservative parties find their greatest strength among these small landowners. The breaking up of large holdings into small farms has_ wrecked Communism. Even the Socialists say land reform has_ sapped their political strength. This great change can’t help but be important to Japan’s progress toward democracy. It also stands out as shin- ing proof that land reform is one of the most effective weapons against Asiatic Communism. Tariff a 1954 Issue Although the second session of Con- gress is nearly five months distant, lines already are farming for resumption of the trade-not-aid versus protectionist battle. Washington observers expect, with considerable reason, that the controversy will center around proposed repeal of the Buy American Act of 1932. If that is the case, supporters of the Administration will be found on the repeal side with Republi- can advocates of higher tariff protection fighting to keep the 21 year old law on the books. * * * This Act, signed into law by former President Hoover, was a product of de- pression thinking. It provides that only materials mined or produced or manufactured in the United States from materials mined or produced here shall be acquired for public use. Written into the law, however, is an escape clause. This gives the head of the Government agency involved the discretionary power to waive the Act if he finds “it inconsistent with the pub- lic interest or the cost unreasonable.” Early this year the State Department called the 1932 Act contrary to “the Administration’s basic policy of increasing the strength of the free world to resist aggression.” * * * By this year, too, the thinking of the Nation’s business leaders had changed markedly from! the depression years. On April 29 the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce called for the law’s repeal. But a House repealer bill got nowhere. As a result the new commission on foreign economic policy created by act of Congress will include among its other important tasks, a study of the Buy American Act. x *« * This newspaper favors repeal. We believe it important to the Administration’s policy of strengthening our Allies econom- ically. We still believe trade-not- aid to be more in the interests of the world’s greatest creditor ‘Nation than a tariff policy which makes necessary periodic grants to our Allies. A Wise Precaution ° The decision to cut tall weeds along Pontiac bus routes as a protection for women and children against possible sex attacks should meet with general approval. Mayor Law and City Manager WILL- MAN acted in response to pleas from residents of the Baldwin-Beverly neigh- borhood. It was in that area that the body of Mrs. HALL Perkins, victim of a sex slayer, was found in high weeds. Additional weight was given parents’ complaints by the subsequent attack on a 16-year-old girl. After inspecting the bus routes, the Mayor and City Manager decided on immediate action to clear weeds 75 feet back from the sidewalk wherever neces- sary. They also decided against assess- ing property owners for the work “in the interest of getting the job done quickly.” We believe this weed cutting program is a wise precaution and will do much to calm wholly natural public anxiety. IT MIGHT be well to bear in mind that those who signed the Declaration of Independence were considered radicals by many in their time. Trail Starts Here It Is Only Such Route in State’s Metropolitan Area ~ Daftynition Old timer: A person who remembers when most children said ‘please’ instead of ‘‘gimme.”’ and ‘‘thank you”’ instead of ‘‘aw heck.”’ The only canoe trail in Southeastern Michigan among the 44 such trails in the entire state, as sted by the Michigan Tourist Council, vas its source in Oakland County. It is the only such trail in an area that comprises over three- fourths of the state’s population. It starts in Commerce Lake, west of Pontiac, and follows a chain of lakes and the Huron River to Lake Erie. It goes through Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne and Monroe counties, passing through Ann Arbor and several other cities and villages. -here are a few easy portages. Much of the course is heavily wooded, with high banks, and good places to camp out. A map and booklet, “Canoe Trails in Michigan,’’ can be secured free by writing the council at Lansing. A sign beside the Dixie Highway which formerly read ‘“‘Cherries and Worms’ has been changed—“‘cherries”” has vee crossed out and replaced with ‘‘apples.’”’ In a nest at the nome of Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Narriman at Williams Lake a pair of robins are raising their third 1953 brood. “T have a castor bean plant that is larger than “ome trees in my yard,” phones Lewis Beerman of Birmingham. He says it is six feet across and seven feet high, with leaves over a foot across. Old time Oakland County farmers tell me that this section had a grasshopper scourge 60 years ago this month, when they devastated most of the growing crops. The hollyhock marathon Tallest reported-to date is by Mrs. Ulysses Arthur of Drayton Plains—13 feet tall anc: still growing. is going skyward. Visiting relatives and old friends in Pontiac. John Arundsen, now of Cleveland, says he worked in the Pontiac Knitting Mills over 50 years ago. It was located on Mill St. near the riv:r. Its employes were experts in their line and put in long hours ‘‘tending to their knitting.’’ Cats that eat corn off the cob are no novelty, according to Warden Matthewson of Auburn Heights. He says that any cat will eat it if hungry and if the corn is well buttered. His cat’s kittens watched their mother, and now nibble off the kernels without any butter inducement. My Seattle scout sends a copy of the Post- Intelligencer which shows that our Governor G. Mennen Williams ran true to form while there. He was the only man at the recent governors’ conference to visit the local weterans’ hospital, where he spent a couple of hours, and everybody here thinks it was pretty darn nice.” Verbal Orchids to Mr. and Mrs. Levi O. Fogelsonger of Rochester; eighty-second birthday of each. Earl Grubb of South Lyon; seventy-fifth birthday. Cari Samuel of Davisburg; eightieth birthday. William Nichols of Rochester; ninety-second birthday. # LAGE A i, “Cede [ (rae Dh fg Twa, ie Voice of the People Curtis J. Batten Protests Way Policemen Searched and Questioned Group of Youths (Letters will be con“ensed when neces- sary because of lack or space. Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must nop nar e letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tp {ts nature.) What is our police force getting paid for? Are they getting paid for stopping us young people and searching our cars and ourselves when we have done nothing wrong? Thursday night, a little after 10 o'clock two plainclothesmen stopped me at Colgate and Walton St., and detained me for about twenty minutes. They searched my two friends and myself individual- ly and then the car. I had not broken any laws. It did not matter to them that none of us fit the description of the man they were looking for, or that my license was not the same. The man they were looking for was the sex fiend who had been reported on that corner. On: of them seemed only to ask silly questions such as ‘‘Where did you get these matches you have in your pocket?” 1 don’t mind them stopping me so much, because I know they were looking for the sex fiend, but I don’t think there was any reason for keeping us so long, for searching us or asking such silly questions after they saw that we weren't the ones they were looking for. Curtis J. Batten 67 Matthews St. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And their words seemed to them as idle tales, and they be- lieved them net.—Luke 24:11. * * * God has revealed many truths which he has not explained. We will just have to be content to let Him know some things we do not and take Him at His word.—B. A. Copass. Senate Security Committee Gives Out ‘Astounding’ Story of Treason in U. S. By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — The most sen- sational report by a committee of Congress in a century or more of American history has just been unanimously approved and issued to the public by the internal secur- ity subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate. For it.shows the outline, design, and active participants in a de- liberate conspiracy against the United States government unpar- alleled since the treason of Aaron Burr. The report tells that President Truman and other high officials were warned as early as No- vember 1945 by a secret mem- orandum from the FBI that a Soviet spy ring existed within th. Roosevelt and Truman ad- ministrations. Names were given and the tes- timony of confessed Communists was furnished by the FBI. Nevertheless, in 1948 Mr. Tru- man was calling an attempted exposure of the whole thing a “red herring’ intended, he said, by the Republicans to divert at- tention from legislative delays. The Democratic administration, moreover, up to the very end of its term in January 1953 was de- nouncing the congressional investi- gations which had been bringing to light the facts about the Com- munist conspiracy. * * * Those Democratic members of .Congress and campaign speakers, including Governor Stevenson, who have been proclaiming far and wide that the job of ferreting out Communists from government had better be left solely to the FBI will find by reading the new re- port that this isn’t enough, espe- cially if what the FBI turns up is consistently ignored. * * * For the FBI itself cannot prose- cute cases or even make public the damaging facts it has collected or Aunt Het ask for the indictment by a grand jury of a single suspect unless the President or the attorney general directs that such a specific step be taken. } All the Democratic and Re- publican members of the Sen- ate’s Internal Security Commit- tee have signed the 26,000-word report, which is the result of nearly three years of Iinvestiga- tive work and hearings. Sen. Willis Smith (D-NC) and a former president of the Ameri- can Bar Association, would un- questionably have signed the re- port but for his death a few weeks ago. He was known to have been shocked by the facts revealed in the large number of sessions of the committee in which he parti- cipated. His comments at the time were always in accord with those of the other members of the committee. Sen. McCarthy of Wisconsin has never been a member of the Sen- ate internal security subcommit- tee and has had no part in its pro- ceedings or in the making of its report. But the findings certainly vin- dicate many of the broad charg- es he has made, notably that the FBI's information was disre- garded by the executive branch of the government under the last two administrations and _ that hence congressional investiga- tions became essential. The committee report says: “Despite the fact that the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation and other security agencies had re- ported extensive information about this Communist penetration, little was done by the executive branch to interrupt the Soviet operatives in their ascent in government until congressional committees brought forth to public light the facts of the conspiracy... “The soviet international or- ganization has carried on a suc- cessful and important penetra- tion of the United States govern- ment and this penetration has not been fully exposed. “This penetration has extended from the lower ranks to the top- level policy and operating posi- tions in our government... “In general, the Communists who infiltrated our government worked behind the scenes — guid- ing research and preparing mem- oranda on which basic American policies were set, writing speeches for cabinet officers, influencing congressional investigations, draft- ing laws, manipulating adminis- trative reorganizations — always serving the interest of their Soviet superiors. States have been stolen by Sov- “= fet agents in our government and other persons closely con- nected with the Communists... . ‘Powerful groups and individ- uals within the executive branch were at work obstructing and weak- ening the effort to eliminate So- viet agents from positions in gov- ernment.” The committee says that, ac- cording to evidence in its records, those involved ‘‘in the secret Com- munist underground included an executive assistant to the Presi- dent of the United States, an as- sistant secretary of the treasury, a United States treasury attache in China, the secretary of the in- ternational monetary fund, the head of the Latin-American division of the Office of Strategic Serv- ices, a member of the National Labor Relations Board, secretary of the National Labor Relations Board, chief counsel of the Senate subcommittee on civil liberties,’’ and several others in wartime projects and boards. The Senate subcommittee makes a very important recom- mendation — that existing laws which permit Communists to escape indictment be revised so that the statute of limitations be lengthened, particularly for false swearing. For at present, unless the evi- dence of lying is obtained and prosecution begun within three years, there can be no punishment meted out. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist He Says Good Spellers Also Good Detectives Lots is peer in spelling. But g you can c e a child’s rating kly by using the “Detective est” below. Parents often need to co-operate with the school teacher tn giving their youngster a boost. So paste this Case Record in your scrapbook. It can altar your child’s entire fyture. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-367: Lois G.,- aged 10, was a problem in school last term. “Dr. Crane, she seems to be a bright girl,’’ her father informed me. ‘“‘But she is terrible in her spell- ing. So the teacher asked my wife and me to help tutor her a little at home. ‘‘We haven't done much about it thus far, so what would you advise us to do. ‘ “For Lois now hates spelling, probably because of her low marks in that subject.” .Good spellers are simply peo- ple who are good detectives! They have paid closer attention to the internal make-up of words. Many people react to words as general visual patterns. For ex- ample, they see ‘‘window’’ as a long word with a hole (‘‘o’’) near the end. It contrasts with such a word Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Serrice) Outward»symptoms in Washing- ton indicate politics and Kentucky drinks stop at the water's edge. On all foreign policy the Dem- ocrats have supported the White House like cement blocks. And Ike is not like our misan- thrope who worried where the icing stops and the cake begins. Ike accepts the support as gracefully as a lady cashing an alimony check. This is a mixed-up Congress even on vacation. No longer do the par- tisans order by catalogue number. Individuals are as independent as a flea with two dogs. Up until this semester the mid- dle aisle of the Senate has been ' the 38th parallel of politics. It was an unintentional boundary. between diametrically opposed guesses. Now the members trust each other to the extent they only count their money twice a day. There was only one self-feeding filibuster since January. That was from a southern gentleman who was more sure what he would get than what he wanted. The speech was entered in the Congressional Record next to read- ing matter. He either wanted a captive Gulf Stream, a bridged Grand Canyon or an egg in his beer. He settled for a chance to take off his shoes and dust his hot feet with cooling talcum. We are thankful that ,the unity of the states includes indoors. And that the appropriations of the people, for the people and by the Senate shall not perish from the irks. From Our Files 15 Years Ago FASCISTS SEEK to undermine United States, warns editor Giro- lamo Valenti. SPEED FLIER Frank Hawks killed in plane mishap. PROBES CONTINUE in Phila- delphia deaths. 20 Years Ago OAKLAND COUNTY receives TB funds overdue from Lansing. PAIR CAUGHT in Lansing after Ionia escape where two guards were killed. I NINETY ON liner S.S. Madison endangered by Atlantic coastal storm. as ‘“‘door”’ in that ‘“‘door’’ is short and has two such holes. But they may not pay further close attention to the exact in- ner arrangement of letters. “Then how can we get Lois to of her spelling words?” her father asks. One simple way is to give her a typewriter. You can purchase an: old upright typewriter for possibly $25, which will be adequate for her to use. Then encourage her to write her cousins, or girl friends away on trips. For the very act of looking over the keyboard to find the keys, thus stimulates a child to notice how words are spelled. Besides, the act of typing helps inflate her ego and that will make her enjoy herself. Thus, spelling will lose its former distaste. You parents can also add zest to spelling lessons by making a de- tective game out of the process. For instance, type or write in long hand, a list of 20 to 25 words taken right out of your child's spelling book. But purposely misspell 5 or 6 of these words. Then give your youngster three minutes to study the list and detect those 5 or 6 culprits. Call the misspelled words the villains. Lois can thus imagine that she is. the detective whose task is to find the villains in the crowd of honest, correct words. And to inject further zest, pay her 1c to 5c for each villain that she detects. This will help her earn her spending money. You can repeat this game sev- eral times each evening. In a few weeks, you'll be surprised at the way your child improves. The more “sugar” we can place around educational topics, the more readily children will accept them. Even in medicine, we physicians have at long last learned to sur- round our bitter pills with a candy coating. But we haven't yet done a per- fect job of sugar-coating school subjects. So you parents can co- operate greatly with the school teachers by using all your ingenu- ity in developing educational games. The old game of anagrams is likewise a help and there are several new card games that teach recognition of words and correct spelling. For further hints, order my bul- letin ‘How to Tutor Your Child at Home,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. It can change your child’s entire outlook on school and cause him to want to go on to college. (Copyright, Hopkins Byndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE God Called Him Your little boy was only five... When he was called away ... And in your dear parental hearts... It was a tragic day .. . You heard him laugh and speak to you... You saw him climb the stair... And in your fondest memories ... You find him everywhere... You called to him, he called to you... And you were not alone... Until that sudden moment when... God called him to His own... But ff was God, and only He. . . Who gave your baby life .. . And Who withdrew him gently from .. . The struggle and the strife .. . He must have loved your boy so much... He did not want to wait... Until he grew to be a man... However good and great. (Copyright 1953) Brady Warns Careful Too, By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Several dozen readers have sent me clippings of a recent news- paper article about a Minnesota girl who, winter and summer, walks six miles everyday. Occasion for the newspaper story was the woman’s birthday cele- bration, her 88th. Her picture shows that she is a young woman. The young woman, not only walks six miles a day but, she states, she hasn’t missed a day of somersaulting since her 53rd birthday, and she hasn’t been ill a day since. The lady says she got the idea of making like a hoop and rolling her troubles away from an inter- national quack who turned Topsy the beautiful sorrel out to pas- ture for a week and went on a life-saving expedition to St. Paul in 1918. A lot of old geezers in the medi- cal profession then as now were unteachable. Besides, there’s no profit in prescribing somersaults. ‘Old Stiffs’ to Go Slow, Doing First Somersaults Like the Minnesota girl, I have turned my quota of somersaults every morning for years. Although this takes scarcely 20 seconds, I assure you it wouldn't take that much of my time if I didn't believe it contributes to health and longevity. In my files is another news- paper story with a picture of a music teacher in Georgia, 75, who begins her day with somersaults; a poem from a man of 75 who old who reports that faulty alimen- tary functions have become normal and remained so since he began somersaulting ten years ago. nother from a iad who says that when he commenced doing somersaults upon my recommen- dation six years ago he was a gloomy persen but today he is 74 year. young. . aree 000 @ of And newspaper clippings telling about a former premier of France turning somersaults on the lawn by way of expressing extreme pleasure, and Luther Burbank the naturalist turning somersaults on his lawn for the movie news cam- era on his 75th birthday anniver- sary. - Now I warn aH persons past 40 who are in an advanced stage of decrepitude — old stiffs, that is— that I shall not be responsible for broken necks or other consequen- (Copyright 1863) OR i ee 1. ee eee, See EE Ee i I es FD Se EE ES =< Se eS ere ws dee, SV SR eS SSG mes TS oe - Sree eg a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Red-Hunters Request Help Government Employes Asked to Notify Group of Spy Rings WASHINGTON w — A Senate subcommittee has appealed to present and former government employes for help in learning ‘‘the identity of the Communists who are presumably still in govern- ment.”’ The appeal came from the Sen- ate judiciary subcommittee on in- ternal security, which during the past year has been hunting for Communist infiltration of govern- ment agencies extending back 20 years. Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) heads the group. * * * In a 50-page report summarizing what it called ‘‘interlocking sub- version in government depart- ments,”” the subcommittee de- clared last night: * = = “The Soviet international organ- ization has carried on a successful and important penetration of the United States government, and this penetration has not been fully ex- The report said four or more Soviet espionage rings among gov- ernment employes have been de- scribed by ex-Reds and ‘‘that only two of these have been exposed.”’ The report continued: “There is a mass of evidence and information on the hidden Communist conspiracy in govern- ment which is still inaccessible to the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion and to this subcommittee be- cause persons who know the facts of this conspiracy are not coopera- ting with the security authorities of s * * ‘Many government workers who have been loyal to the United States government did learn by | their contact with conspirators some details of subversion. s * * “If these people will come for- ward, either to the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation or to the con- gressional committees, great strides will be made in protecting the security of this country.”’ The report, signed by all eight members of the subcommittee, said most of the evidence of Com- munist espionage in the govern- ment has come from such persons as Whittaker Chambers, Elizabeth Bentley, Louis Budenz and Nathan- iel- Weyl. All describe themselves as former’ Réds who broke with the party. Report Real Estate Sales Leveling Off WASHINGTON (®—Although real estate sales volume remains high, the Federal Reserve Board said yesterday, homes in some areas are selling more slowly and at reduced prices. A study made by the board indi- cated that real estate prices reached a peak in 1951 and have remained relatively stable since then. The board pictured the house market as strong and active, but indicated that production has now overtaken demand to put the buyer in a stronger position. Over-all de- mand was. said to be increasing, but at a slackened pace. THE PARKING MERRY-GO-ROUND ? G0 GREYHOUND DETROIT AVOID DRIVING STRAIN Travel relaxed while one of America's finest drivers frees ou from all driving prob- lias and trafhe troubles. AVOID PARKING FUSS No round-the-block search hard-to-find parking >pace—no parking expense Round q@qey or, 85 Trip $1.55 U.S. Tax Extra GREYHOUND TERMINAL 124 N. Perry St. KERENSKY SPEAKS—Alexander F. Kerensky, Premier of Russia, Kurbatow; right, former Soviet Army Major, led a delegation representing exile speaks to the press in West Berlin. first republican Oleg interprets. Kerensky groups of Russia. Hopes Dim Now for Atom Control Red Changes Necessary Before Any Agreement Possible, Says U. S. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON W® — Revolution- ary changes in the whole system of Soviet rule would be necessary before the. Russian government could join with the United States in any atomic control program ac- ceptable to Washington. Diplomatic officials agreed to- day that Russian participation | would be impossible without such | revolutionary changes, They also agreed that this is the fundamental reason why prospects for international atomic controls are extremely dim. Russia’s disclosure last week that it had succeeded in setting off a hydrogen explosion—Moscow said a type of H-bomb had been | detonated — has brought a new, round of demands and proposals | for international action to lift the | shadow of atomic war from the} world’s future. | This has been especially true at | the United Nations, where all ef- forts at arms reduction and atomic controls have been paralyzed for years by East-West disagreement. On Saturday Chairman Wiley (R- Wis) of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions, Committee released a letter from Under Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith replying to Wiley’s inquiry about atomic pros- pects. Smith said frankly they were dim. He blamed Soviet ‘‘in- transigeance’’—refusal to compro- mise. Diplomats believe it would be extremely difficult for the United States, having operated under atomic secrecy for a decade, to give up its restrictions and open the gates of presently restricted areas to foreigners, including Rus- sians. In a nation where freedom is a general practice, however, it is not | inconceivable; it could be done, without upsetting a whole way of | life. But experts on Soviet affairs see in the cards no radical alteration | of the Kremlin system of rule. And American officials so distrust the Russians on their past record that they will not agree to any system of disarmament and control which does not provide for a constant check against perjury on a grand scale. In the 13 bedrooms of Monticello, | Thomas Jefferson's home, the beds are hung from wall hooks by ropes in alcoves. Wainwright, 70, Has Birthday in Hospital Bed SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (@— Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright (ret), the gaunt hero of Corregidor, celebrat- ed his 70th birthday yesterday, flat on his back in a hospital bed. Only a few old friends and his son Capt. Jonathan M. Wainwright V, gathered around his hospital bed. Many remembered with mes- sages and flowers the man who doggedly defended the rock of Cor- ps. He was hospitalized here last July 6 following a reported stroke. His condition was reported im- proved yesterday though he re- } | mained in serious condition. Blast Injures Palo Man IONIA —Delbert Johnson, 35, was critically burned last night in an explosion in his home at Palo, northeast of here. Johnson was reportedly attempting to light a bottle gas heater in hisbasement bottle gas heater in his basement at the time. HUNTING FOR EXPERT CLEANING? SEE US! will be cleaned to perfectim if Your clothes you send them to us. Our careful, expert methods are your assurance of safe, thorough cleaning. Fax 719 West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 Reds Confined POW With Civil Criminals FREEDOM VILLAGE @® — An American soldier freed from Red captivity today said North Korean police held him in a crude mud jail for three months with Korean civil criminals. Sgt. Gerald Kilburn, 23, of Charleston, W. Va., said he be- came friends with some of his fel- low inmates. “‘We were all kicked around,” he said. “I was the only GI but we learned to talk a little to each other,”’ he said. 5th Child (2nd Son) Born to Mrs. Charlie Chaplin LAUSANNE, Switzerland, (— Charlie Chaplin’s fourth wife gave birth to the comedian’s fourth son last night. Both Mrs. Chaplin, playwright Eugene O'Neill's daughter Oona, FIRE INSURANCE Call or See Brummett- Lincicome, INC. Hard to pronounce, but easy to settle with! GENERAL INSURANCE 367 E. Pike FE 4-0588 M. Lincicome M. Brummett and the baby were reported doing well. She and Chaplin already have lin is a son and faree daughters. Chap-|bis second wite, onetime actress the of AUTOMATIC DRYERS . Quality Brands... Famous Makes . here is a partial list. 2 Only $239.95, 1953 BENDIX DRYERS 1 Only $189.95 TOASTMASTER ELEC- TRIC WATER HEATER. 50-60-80 Gal. With FREE Installation on Edison Lines. 1 Only $152.45 MAYTAG WASHER. Has Porcelain Square Tub. 2 Only $299.95 CROSLEY REFRIGERA- TORS. 91/2 cu. ft. Shelvador model. 1 Only $172.95 YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK. 66-inch Double Bow! Style. 2 Only $129.95 DUO-THERM OIL HEATER. 5-room capacity. 2 Only NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER — with old washer. 1 Only $369.95 PHILCO 21" TV CONSOLE —Fully guaranteed. 1 Only $299.95 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. Deluxe Automatic Type. 2 Only $319.95 TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE. A bargain installed at this price. 121 N. Saginaw St. 1953 FLOOR MODELS TELEVISION RADIOS New Merchandise we've used for demonstrators and show pieces. Scores of wonderful appliance buys and Buy Now! No Money Down! 24 Months to Pay! *When Trade-In Equals Down Payment Seve $50.95 $] 8900 $1490 Save $40.95 save $15.45 9137 Seve $50.95 324.900 sove $43.95 >] 2900 Save $20.95 $] 09°90 "219" $289 $2.4900 Save $70.00 $24995 Save $60.00 Save $80.95 Save $50.95 Shop by Phone — Take 2 Years to Pay — Many Others to Choose From WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Phone FE 5-6189 FEDERAL’S Frigidaire retrigerator 199% Terms Pay 25¢ a Day on Federal’s Meter Plan Big 7.7 cu. ft. refrigerator at a Federal economy price! Has vertical-type 15.9 lb. Super-Freezer with Quickube ice trays, cold-storage tray, handy door shelves, tall bottle space. Meter- Miser mechanism guaran Liberal Short of cash? Buy F EDERAL dept. stores — teed for 5 years. Trade-in Allowance \ Bb AAA ANNA speed Liberal Trade-in Allowance OPEN Federal’ s is Rir-Cooled | Frigidaire sat range 24 Just 30” wide, yet this thrifty range has an oven big enough for six pies, ten loaves of bread or the largest roasts. 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Find the an- swers by reading this exciting adventure story in the — Detroit Sree Press Call your local distributor CHARLES SCOTT FEderal 5-8012 OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY... CIRCULATION DEPT. Detroit Free Press Detroit 31, Michigan Start delivery of the daily and Sunday Free Press at the regular rate of 60 cents a week. | will when he calls to collect. pay the carrier Nome Address Apt. No. City Check edition desired —_ Final City (Morning Delivery) (Evening Delivery) CAB Succeeds in Major Tasks , Chairman Cites Lower Air Fatality Rate, Only Slight Fare Hike member—recen In an interview, the only CAB member to retain his post through the 15 years said he believed the board had succeeded in accom- plishing the major tasks assigned it under the Civil Aeronautics Act, passed Aug. 22, 1938. Ryan said that when CAB took over regulation of civil aviation 15 years ago, it found the air- line industry financially desper- ate. Half the money invested in the industry had been lost, and most of the lines were tottering on the edge of bankruptcy, he said. Furthermore, he added, the air- line safety record was poor. Ryan said the board was given the statutory tools to foster an economically sound air transport system by: 1. Issuing or denying certificates to Promote sufficient competition to ‘assure good service, rapid de- velopment, and fair rates for the public.”’ 2. Regulating rates to prevent rate wars and yet insure a fair price to the public. 3. Granting financial aid — sub- sidy — to the airlines. 4. Imposing safety rules. How has it all worked out? “The public wants safe, reliable equipment available and at the lowest price consistent with the financial soundness of the car- riers,’’ Ryan said. “They have it, and in good mea- sure.” The board chairman said 58 cities now receive airline service, compared with about 200 only 15 years ago. Airline passenger fatalities have declined from 1 for every 1344 million passenger miles in 19388 to % for each 100 million passenger miles in 19652. First-class fares have increased only 14 per cent since 1941, despite an 80 per cent increase in the cost of living. Coach fares and family fares are well below those of 1941. Assistant Wheel Carries Mail During Walkout ST. LOUIS W—‘How about de- livering this note for me?” A secretary turned telephone op- erator here asked this question of the man at the next switchboard. Both were on duty because of the strike of CIO communication work- ers against the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. “Sure,”’ replied the man, who was an assistant vice president al- though the girl didn’t know it. While he was on the errand someone told the secretary. ‘‘Well,’’ she said,.‘‘how was I to know that I drew a VIP?’’ The note was to her boyfriend on the next floor. AFL Orders Unions to Oust Carpenters WASHINGTON ® — The AFL ordered all its local affiliates yes- terday to sever ties with the Car- penters Union, which quit the AFL two weeks ago. The Carpenters Union, with some 820,000 members, left the parent organization in protest against a ‘‘no raiding’ agreement with the CIO. Some AFL officials, however, have said they expect it to return. STEERING SERVICE Tre Jota beoe VWSG- ALINER shows YOU NO CHARGE FOR ANALYSIS wwe WHEELS BALANCED EXPERTLY ss ca tastasea@uaald B. F. Goodrich ~~ 111 NL Perry Se. FR 2-012) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 24, 1953 D-DAY MEMORIAL—Sculptor Donald De Lue, finishes his model of a war memorial for site of D-Day landings in ; ~~ rene + | bd , pyres as om sage pa > SR tet m3 _ 2 g Ms 6 Oe Se a iv of Normandy honoring 15,000 Americans who died there. of New York, POW Exchange {Ends 3rd Week 150 Americans in Last Batch With 136 Next Bringing List to 2,000 PANMUNJOM (@®—The Korean prisoner exchange approached the end of its third week today as 150 Americans, most of them cap- tured late in the war, returned from Red captivity. The Communists said they would return 136 more tomorrow, which would push the total number of freed Americans over the 2,000 mark. The Reds originally said they held 3,313 Americans. The Reds also returned 300 South Koreans Monday. The U. N, Com- mand released 2,400 North Korean soldiers and 259 North Korean ci- s s s “Operation Big Switch” is al- most two thirds complete, provid- ing the current rate of exchange is maintained. Monday was the 20th day of the exchange. ~ s > Although the Communists have stepped up their pace of exchange, they still are lagging in returning Americans. Only about 56 per cent of the listed American captives have been released. The Reds still hold most of the Allied officers and noncommis- sioned officers they captured and apparently are keeping them until the last. Meanwhile, the first transport carrying released Americans POWs home crossed under the _| Golden Gate and unloaded 328 for- French Arrest 1,000 in Morocco Roundup RABAT, Morocco, Aug. 24 H— Morocco’s outlawed Istiqlal Nation- alist movement was on the run The widespread roundup yester- day by French forces sent Istiqlal members underground or fleeing ; abroad. Jails were jammed. Strong French police and army units held the troubled North Afri- can protectorate in a tight grip following the exiling last week of pro-nationalist Sultan Sidi Moham- med Ben Youssef and his replace- ment by his pro-French uncle, Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa. Zemo, a doctor's formula. promptly red lieves itching of surface rashes, eczema, athlete's foot, insect bites, prickly heat, sunburn. Clean. Stainless. Buy Extre Strength Zemo for 7e€mo stubborn cases, (Adertisement) ASTHMA COUGHS Don't let dificult breathing, —s and wheezing, due to recurring ricea mock map Asthma or ~ le Bronchitis ruin sleep and energ tehgr adh trying MENDAOG, kly Ips loosen Get MENDACO under money back guarantee at druggists. SEE WEDNES DAY’S PAPER FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BIG REMOVAL SALE WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET Paint—Wallpaper—Unpainted Furniture 22 W. Huren FE 2-5811 STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY IN WALNUT 26 THIS 1S A HARDWOOD CABINET AVAILABLE IN ALL FINISHES. 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You command sunshine fresh- ness with Sun-E-Day lamp—and you control tem- peratures at will—bone dry to fold and put away— or just right for ironing. Clothes come out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 Now On ly Days Same As Cash abdomen. * United Press Phote ONE OF 11 IN HISTORY—Tiny Cheryl Ann Zawodniak, born in Chicago July 8, has survived a delicate operation, the 11th successful one in medical history. The operation corrected a misplacement of the baby’s intestines which were located in her chest instead of her Cheryl’s parents, Pfc. Anton and Joan Zawodniak show , their happiness at the child’s recovery. he father is on a 30-day _ emergency leave from his station in Germany. McCarthy to Probe PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Ditterent Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO and TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Closed U. S. Mines LA JOLLA, CAlif. w—Sen. Jo- seph McCarthy (R-Wis) says he is going to investigate stocks of stra- tegic minerals mined in the Mid- western and Western states. McCarthy told reporters yester- day he was informed that mines had been shut down while the gov- ernment, under the Truman admin- istration, sought supplies in for- eign countries. Some such mines, he said he was told, would take as long as five years to get into operation again. The Wisconsin senator declared that, while he wasn’t accusing any- one, the loss to the country was the same as if caused by shutdown by deliberate sabotage. In World War II there were about 50,000 battle deaths of Am- ericans in the Pacific area. BIG, MONEY-SAVING COMBINATION OFFER FREE OF EXTRA COST COASTER WAGON Filled With Soap With Your New Complete for Only sQQ%5 oie 8 No Money Down New 1953 Speed Queen Washer Full capacity porcelain tub, adjustable pressure wringer with instant safety release. Maximum guarantec Phone FEderal 3-7114 LA 108 NORTH SAGINAW PARKING at REAR of STORE FREE ~ the: children. This is a strong, wagon finished in bright red. Disc wheels with balloon rubber tires. as SFEERD We) BUEEN FULL SIZE COASTER WAGON filled with a Year's Supply of soap substantially-built, all-metal An ideal play wagon for Total Retail Value $14.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 Nation's Schools Bulge at Seams Six Million Youngsters Will Study Lessons in Old Firetraps E officials said today crowded con- ditions are getting worse, due maialy to the post World War I baby crop which is now reach- 70,000 teachers in schools alone. In Michigan, the first of an esti- mated 1,500,000 state children re- turned to school today, the State Department of Public Instruction said. About 25 rural schools at scat- tered points throughout the state began classes. Officials said public schools will have a record enrollment of about 1,250,000 children this year com- pared to 1,190,000 last year. Pa- rochial school enrollment will be about 250,000 students. Department officials said major- ity of Michigan’s schools will re- open Sept. 8, the day after Labor Day. Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home, has 35 rooms in three floors and a basement. Romania Pledges Lower Prices and More Homes VIENNA (#—Romania’s Commu- nist government, observing the ninth anniversary of the satellite country’s “‘liberation’’ by the Red army, has pledged to take ‘‘prac- tical measures to improve short- comings which have arisen.” Premier Gheorghe Gheorghiu Dej did not elaborate on the’ short- comings when he spoke over a_na- tionwide radio network yesterday, He said, however, the government would build new homes, increase and reduce prices. The Premier’s speech appeared to confirm recent reports that the Romania Reds, like their counter- in other Soviet satellites, are 4 being forced by public discontent COMPLETE FU NERAL SERVICE the BEST... costs no more! William F. Davis Funeral Home FE 2-0652 to concentrate more on production | of consumer goods and an im- provement in living standards. Business Experts Will Report to Ike NEW YORK @—The New York Times reported today the White House is setting up a network of economic experts at key points -} across the country to report on Thurston estimates a shortage of elementary economic trends. The Times, in a Washington dis- patch by Charles E. Egan, said the experts are known for their business acumen and objectivity in assessing local economic condi- tions. Egan said the experts, ‘‘chosen on a highly selective basis estab- lished by the opinions of bankers, businessmen, labor leaders and politicians in each city, will report on a monthly basis—more often if conditions warrant—to the White House on the economic trends in their respective localities.”’ With a Freshly Cleaned Wardrobe Have your school and college wardrobe cleaned now. Your garments will look ce Nano dad — Save you money on new es. Free Pickup and Delivery GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Oakland Ave. The story said White House offi- cials are reticent about discussing the new advisory set-up. During the lifetime of President Thomas Jefferson, three other Prsidents were frequcnt guests at Monticello, his home—-.John Admas, James Madison and James Monroe. | USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE Good Washers ot $14.95 TERMS ‘Refrigerators ct $59.50 TERMS Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Goed Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron and excellent railway service.” What Mr. Coffin says of Kalamazoo is true of other Outstate Michigan cities too. If you are looking for a plant location, our industrial develop- ment specialists will be glad to supply complete information on Outstate Michigan. Telephone, write, or wire today. Check These Advantages of Outstate Michigan * Exceptionally High Percentage of Skilled Workers + In the Great Market Center of America *& Wide Range of Materials, Parts and Supplies + Diversified Industries *% No State Income Tax % Dependable Electric and Ges Service at Low Rates % Excellent Living Conditions and Cultural Opportunities * Woods, Lakes and Streams That Make This a Foremost Vacation Area %& Desirable Plants and Plant Sites -HYTRON Chooses Outstate Michigan CBS-Hytron, a Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. is building a modern $3,500,000 plant in Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the manufacture of television picture tubes. The plant will have a floor area of 235,000 square feet and employ 1,500 workers. Said Bruce A. Coffin, President of CBS-Hytron: “Kalamazoo is near the Midwest manufacturers of television receivers as well as the suppliers of bulbs for television picture tubes. This strategic location offers speed and economy in the transportation of both raw material and finished products. “Besides being a city with metropolitan advantages, Kalamazoo also offers clean country surroundings, an economically stable supply of high-quality labor, adequate public utilities, a reasonable tax rate, i £ Telling America About OUTSTATE MICHIGAN The advertisement above is another in a series through which Consumers Power Com- pany is telling America about the industrial advantages of OUTSTATE MICHIGAN. It is appearing in Newsweek, Business Week, Chemical Week, Dun's Review and Modern Industry, U. S. News & World Report, New York Times, and Wall Street Journal. PI-C-3478-S2 oe oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Barring of India Seen Closer Lodge Says U. S. Will Win Vote at Conclusion of Discussion UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) —United States. hopes rose today that it could prevent India’s par- ticipation in the Korean peace conference as a crucial period in the pre-conference debate began in the United Nations. U. 8S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., radiated confidence that the U. 8. campaign to keep India out of the peace conference would succeed. He predicted the matter would be decided by the end ‘of this second week of dis- cussion Voting of the participants in the conference was forecast for p- m. today. Two meetings were scheduled for the tion Political Commit- eneral Assembly. Eith- go on the make up of the confer- ence. Lodge, gaining confidence that his campaign to exclude India from the peace conference is near- ing final success, said his objec The U. S. opposes India on grounds that only countries that fought in the Korean War should be included in the political con- ference which the Panmunjom truce agreement stipulated should start by Oct. 28. India must have support from two-thirds of the voting countries to be admitted. Most of the United States’ west- ern allies favor India’s participa- tion in the conference. But Lodge said the split between the U. S. and - Allies on this issue was not serious. Lodge said that if India is ad- mitted to the peace conference the U. S. would “try to make the best of it.’”’ Fine Walled Lake Men $40 in Assault Case Two Walled Lake men were fined $40 and paid $10 costs by Milford Jastice Bartlett Smith Sat- urday after pleading guilty to as- sault. The men, Frank Bock, 31, of 2297 Novi Rd., and Robert Mc- Mahan, 22, of 303 Duna St., were charged with attacking Joseph Wesinger, 46, of 2552 Wixom Rd., Friday night. Howard Heintzelman, 42, of 2565 Wixom Rd., who came to Wessin- ger’s aid, also lodged an assault complaint against the men. Treat Mother and Son for Accident Injuries Stewart McArthus, 38, and his mother Mrs. Margaret McArthur, 69, both of 983 Cambridge St., Berkley, were treated for cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hos- pital after an auto accident Sun- day night on Opdyke near Doris road, Pontiac Township. Leonard B. Wisser, 32, of 119 Wolfe St., driver of the other au- to, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies the accident occurred when he tried to pass the McAr- thur auto. County Calendar Waterford Township The Business and Professional Women’s Ciub will hold a ‘Pun Night’’ tomorrow at 8 pm. mm the home of Mrs. Robert Kingsbury of 1255 Florence, Waterford Township White Lake Township White Lake Farm Bureau will hold its annual picnic in connection with the Oakland County Farm Bureau picnic Wednesday at Davisburg Park. Sunday won the women’s slalom WATER SKI CHAMP — Leah Marie Rawls of Birmingham, Ala., National Water Skiing tournament came to a close at Long Beach's Marine Stadium. Mrs. Rawls was second in women’s tricks. and overall championship as the Mrs. Ella Brain ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Ella Brain, 85, of 3408 Dur- ham Ave. will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day from Kinsey Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She had lived here for 26 years and died Saturday at home. Surviving are a grandson, Clif- ford W. Brain of Birmingham; a brother, Henry Fisher of Cincin- nati, Ohio; and four great grand- children. Mrs. Lucy Coon CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. Lucy Coon, 69, of East Washington Street, will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m, from Sharpe Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. She died suddenly Sunday. William A. Scott ROCHESTER — Service for Wil- liam A. Scott, 20, of 520 W. Auburn Rd., will be Wednesday at 11 a. m. from William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Utica Ceme- tery. He died yesterday in Mt. Clemens Hospital of injuries sus- tained in an elevator accident in Ferndale. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millard of Kinde, and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Port Austin. Peter Nordin ROYAL OAK — Service for Pet- er Nordin, 64, of 2043 Crooks Road will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday from Spiller Funeral Home with burial in Oakview cemetery. He _ had lived here for 30 years and died suddenly Saturday. Gordon R. Woodison FERNDALE — Service for Gor- don R. Woodison, 53, of 961 West Maplehurst Ave., will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday from Spaulding & Son Funeral Home with burial im Oak- view Cemetery. He died suddenly Saturday in Ferndale. Surviving are his widow, Rose E.; his father, James Woodison of Windsor, Ontario; a son, Rich- ard G. and a daughter, Suzanne, at home; one brother and three sisters. Jacob J. Falter GOODRICH — Service for Ja- cob J. Falter, 45, of 8234 State Rd., will be tomorrow from C. F. Sher- man Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Goodrich Cemetery. He died suddenly Saturday at home. Fred Bolton HOWELL — Service for Fred Bofton, 69, who died at McPher- Deaths in Nearby Communities son Memorial Hospital here Sat- urday, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Schnackenberg Funeral Home with burial in Greenwood Ceme- tery, Fowlerville. Mrs. Sarah E. Lewis BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. Fred C. (Sarah E.) Lewis, 73, of 1726 Oxford Rd. was to be today at Sawyer Funeral Home with burial in Oakhill Cemetery, Owos: so. She had lived here for 20 years and died Friday at Oakwood Hos- pital, Dearborn. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Wilson Smith of Berkley, Mrs. William Hersee of Mt. Pleasant; two sons, Robert C. of Berkley, James A. of Dearborn; a sister, Mrs. George Pardee of Owosso and five grand- children. Orval Cooper ROCHESTER—Service for Orval Cooper, 49, of 589 South Blvd., Troy Township, will be 2 p.m. Wednes- day with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. He died this morning at home. Arthur Redburn LAPEER — Service for Arthur Redburn, 82, of 289 Nightingale St., will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Stiles Ceme- tery. He died yesterday at home. Local Man Badly Hurt as Auto Overturns William Cole, 20, of 49 Carpenter Ct., is reported in ‘‘critical’’ condi- tion at Pontiac General Hospital | with a concussion, broken jaw and | cuts after his car turned over on) Elizabeth Lake road near Crescent Lake road, Waterford Township, Sunday night. | Oakland County sheriff's deputies said they were unable to get a statement from Cole at the time of the accident. Youth Falls Off Trailer Arthur LeBlanc, 16, of 6073 Wal- don Rd., Clarkston, was treated for cuts and bruises at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital ‘Sunday night after | he fell off a trailer attached to a tractor driven by Lester Rich- | ard of 9700 Ortonville Rd., also of Clarkston. Ne GOOD HOUSEKEEPI Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W.-HURON ST. PHONE FE 4-1555 The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Famous Brand—Lowest Prices! Ladies! Wash a 4-lb. load of wash in 5 minutes or less! Monitor Aerator Washer A compact new washer that wash- es faster, cleaner, cleaner, whiter . . velously low price! of PONTIAC rinses whiter! perfect companion for soiled lin- gerie or baby’s things, efficient for the family wash. Gets clothes . all for a mar- AMAZING VALUE 49” Son Romeo Teachers to Hold Confabs Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Meets Precede High School Opening on Sept. 2 ROMEO— Teachers’ conferences Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 will pave the way for the return of Romeo High School students to their class- rooms, Wednesday, Sept. 2, it was announced today. Thursday, Sept. 3, along with pupils in kindergarten through sixth grade in Romeo schools. — Busses will provide transporta- tion for high school students start- ing Wednesday and for elementary pupils beginning Thursday. Pre-registration for students in high school is being held today. Students in grades seven and eight in Romeo will be registered on the opening day of school. The high school book store will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. this week for students in grades seven through 12. The PTA will also sell used books this week. New and used books for ele- mentary grades will go on sale next Wednesday at 8 a.m. at North Elementary School in Romeo and at Washington Grade School. Parent-Teacher conferences are also slated at all grade schools next Wednesday. Keego Harbor Speaker KEEGO HARBOR — Evangelist George W. Allison of Comanche, Okla., will be the speaker at the special nightly services in the local Church of Christ, 3261 Orchard Lake Rd., tonight through Sunday at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited. Highway Official Released on Bond in Theft Charge LANSING (UP) — John Dolfin Jr., of Grand Rapids, a state highway department official charged with em- bezzling $2,350 in state funds, demanded examination and was released on $2,500 bond today when. arraigned before Municipal Judge Earl E. McDonald. The examination hearing will be held Sept. 3. Dolfin, who was subject of a nation-wide after auditors uncovered irregularities in mad search is highway accounts last Friday, gave himself up to Lansing police Sunday morning.. Ingham County Prosecu- tor Paul C. Younger said he confessed depositing two highway department checks to ing $2,500 in his T- sonal account last April 30. Younger said Dolfin admitted he had been taking funds from his highway accounts for four years and believed the accounts were about $8,000 short. The prosecutor said he covered up past shortages with current funds during the period. Auditors said it would be several weeks before they could determine full extent of irregularities in Dol- fin’s accounts and they could not estimate how much he may have taken during the four-year period. Unshaven and highly nervous, Dolfin told Younger he left his home in Grand Rapids a week ago today when he realized his activities had been discovered. Dolfin said he put his files of financial transactions in a brief case and took it home with him. Before leaving Grand Rapids, Dolfin said he put the brief case in a parcel locker at a railroad depot and mailed the key to his wife. The auditor general's office said it had recovered the brief case. From Grand Rapids, Dolfin went to Chicago, Omaha, Minnespolis, St. Louis, Mo., and Ft. Wayne. “T wanted to try and think out a solution to my problem,” he said. Younger said Dolfin told him most of the money he had taken was from sale of property on the Edsel Ford expressway in Detroit. Two Teenagers Injured in Local Car Crash Charles Lee Cone, 16, of 5045 Cheyenne St., suffered a bruised chest, and Robert Ihrke, 16, of 389 Prospect St. sustained head cuts in an auto collission at W. Huron St. and Genesee Ave. Saturday noon. Cone’s car collided with a car driven by Fred A. Foster, 19, of 220 Josephine Ave., when his brakes failed, according to Pontiac Police reports’ Both Cone and Ihrke were treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. Light Scares Prowler Mrs. Ruth Songerath of 88 Euclid St. reported to Pontiac Police early Saturday that a large man at- tempted to enter her home by pry- ing at a screened window, but was frightened away when she turned on the porch light. Send Icebreaker to Grounded Freighter CLEVELAND ® — The Coast Guard dispatched the Mackinaw to the St. Marys River today to help get the grounded freighter William P. Palmer afloat. Ninth District headquarters said three commercial tugs and two Coast Guard vessels had made an unsuccessful attempt to free the vessel, a 580-foot ore carrier owned by Pittsburgh Steamship Co. The Mackinaw, normally used as an ice breaker, was to join the attempt later today. The river is between Lake Huro: and Lake Superior. Cause of the mishap was not re- ported here. Treat Two for Injuries as Auto Skids Off Road Amos Moore, 26, of 808 Forest St., Waterford Township, and Ethel Tindell, 18, of 2240 Edinborough Rd., Birmingham, both were treated for cuts at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday night after their auto skidded off Round Lake road near Union Lake road, White Lake Township. Moore, who was driving, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies he suddenly veered his car away from the middle of the road ‘to avoid another auto making a turn in front of him. Thieves Steal $278 at Cutting Tool Co. The theft of $278 from the safe at Cutting Tools and Supplies Co. at 88 S. Cass Ave. Friday night, was reported to Pontiac Police by company president Clare L. Utley of 261 Ottawa Dr. Police records state the building was entered through a forced rear window. ELEVEN Plane Takes Off, Flies Two Hours Without a Pilot IRON MOUNTAIN w— A small, $year-old airplane is nesting in a treetop today after showing its frantic owner it could fly pretty well without him. The little Aeronca two-seater kept this community rubber-neck- ing skyward for nearly two hours yesterday as it circled lazily 4,000 feet overhead after leaving owner Walter Warner staring dumbfound- ed at its departing tail structure from the runway of Ford Airport. All Warner had done was acci- dently leave the throttle advanced a mite too far when he spun the propeller. He tried to climb in and stop the unscheduled flight but, the aircraft was a stubborn little cuss. It wanted to be alone. Warner and sheriff's deputies raced down highways in a ground chase. Then the U. S. Air Force sent up a plane from Kinross Air Base near Sault Ste. Marie with orders to shoot down the carefree soloist. ran out of gas and circled down to land in a flock of elms 20 miles southeast of here, only slightly damaging itself in the process. Now to get it down. Ex-VFW District Head Kills Self at Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO W® — The body of William Duncan, 59, past dis- trict commander of Michigan Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, was found in his home today. Police said he committed suicide with a shotgun. was gassed during World War I, was despondent over ill health. He is survived by his wife and three children. The body was found by a son, Donald. YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT ANTI-ENZYME ACTION! IT’S NEWS! OMNIS, ee Li Meee RS Amm-i-dent’s major active ingredient with anti-enzyme action stays in the ou geta and every tooth, to ward off attack of enzyme-pro- ed acids. 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Amm-+-deat, ine, At this juncture, the little plane Police reported Duncan, who , = 2 ae ae — =) 2 ea Sse a oe —. — ——— vo" a TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Patman Assails preached at tn laws shud be E News of the Men.in Service Brownell Choice scx"sncsrriccs S| "uuu “rai Sa etnato™ = se a , and Mrs. George| Richard L. ne Se Pvt. Edward w Ha le f Martell St., A ~ wiey, son 0: Says Oppenheim Not |" is Qualified as Co-Head | ness. of Anti-trust Group in fair and equitable treatment of business, regardless of size. I arn Heights, 1s| Mr. and Mrs. Virgile Hawley of in all WASHINGTON ®—Rep. Patman | 4, not believe antitrust laws should be ’ now stationed at} 407 S. Paddock 7 San Diego, Calif. | St., enlisted in the (D-Tex) has accused Atty. Gen. . Brownell of naming as co-chair- * * *¢ Gentges, who} Army in 1952 and | man of a committee to study the “When | ask her to come weeth me to the Casbah, she says ‘Nuts, I'm goeeng to Maling Shoes’ Grand Opening!’"’* But I’m not against big busi- confers I believe graduated from is now stationed | Avondale Hig h| in Korea. School in 1951, 3 enlisted in the| his basic train- = Marines in June| ing at Ft. Riley 1953. Kan., and then . > * * attended a south- §4 when you Quick Relief for and Asst. Atty. Gen. Stanley N.| Cpl. Edwinjggemg eastern signal HEADACHE Barnes as co-chairmen of a study| (Jack) A. Davis, school at Camp oe committee which - Brownell said} gon of Mrs. Hazel Gordon, Ga. He HAWLEY y y NEURALGIA peng cas roi produce uni-| Davis of 633 E.f is a graduate of Pontiac High i =d- School d S$ i » Test STANBACK yourself... tab | sense approach to enforcement” ee Ss pane ee me un Electric Tech in lets or powders ... against any /of the antitrust laws. i ee Auburn Heights, In sailing ship days, one recipe is stationed in for blacking for standing rigging} Korea. He has included about 6 gallons of whisky been serving to half a barrel of tar, 4 pounds} there for the past of litharge and 4 pounds of lamp| 16 months, but black plus two pails of boiling] expects to be | He would welcome mail at this | address: Pvt. Edward W. Hawley, RA 16426351, 50lst Comm. Recon. Group; A.P.O. 301 c-o P.M. San Francisco, Calif. * * * Luella Joy Peterson, daughter Pceparation you've ever used. Snap Bock om FUEL LT ANG ‘Thursday's the day! * (50 N. Saginaw Street) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAVIS Making it even easier for you to build your salt water. shipped home in September. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Peter- : , ; He entered the service on March son of 220 S. Shir- SAVINGS by a Systematic banking so nm UE 21, 1952. ley St., graduated N ] eC} e our BANK-BY-MAIL SERVICE. A summer We Sell Get Your se 8 from the 3rd| 4VO. sp jalist Capt. Lloyd V. Myers, son of Mr. . Recruit Tr ain- ing Battalion on @ TRIP convenience when you are at the lake, ,. or ack Mis. Tanne ‘Moers of 238 Oaks @ POLIO out of town. INSURANCE ‘INSURANCE HERE! land Ave., recently was promoted his present rank after serving in: the Army since 1940. A graduate of Pontiac High in storage Parris Island, Sac: A January 1953 graduate of Pon- and } tiac High School. in local moving, packing, Pfc. Peterson| . : e was employed| long-distance moving by WKC. School, Myers underwent his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. After the war, Capt. M:ers See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 PETERSON left the service, -e-enlistin, in * * *« Marine Pfc. Thomas R. Zum- . ; brunnen, son of GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY | and an armored division, amas- Mr. and Mrs. Qo 1947 as a master sergeant. He 16 E. LAWRENCE 407 MAIN ST. has served with the Air Corps Pontiac Rochester Savings & Home Loan Association mil! Zumbrun- brunnen of 83% Elm St., was pro- .. moted to his pre- f sent rank recent- ly when he grad- uated from boot camp at Parris Island, S. C. Before entering sing a total of 64 months of over- seas duty. Capt. Myers is married to Mrs. 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-9241 ai) wel je... Me. 1 OM U.S. NIGHWAYS + me. 1 IM SERVICE - fe. 1 im YOUR Commun’ -_— eee _. the Marines heZUMBRUNNEN was employed as a drill press operator at Napco Co. PEOPLE'S Have reauy MILEAGE RECORDS YEAR AFTER YEAR No Wonder It’s Called HIGH QUALITY MON. — TUES. — WED. 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Where Your Car Is Protected from the Elements! MONTHLY RATES $14 In and Out Privileges Outdoor Parking BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Gs The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac _. Refugees Farm Once Arid Land Reclaim Jordan Seabed to Provide Acreage for Palestine Arabs AMMAN, Jordan ® — Bananas, vines, vegetables and trees grow on a once desolated land between the Jordan River and Jericho. For centuries that land was sub- merged by the Dead Sea. Then the waters evaporated, leaving a thin layer of salt which, experts said, forbade reclamation of that stretch. But one man did not agree with the experts. He was right. Musa Alami, chairman of the Arab Development Society, thought those 5,000 acres of barren land, if irrigated, could help solve the prob- lem of Palestine Arab refugees now living on Jordanian territory. Sev- eral thousand of them, Alami be- lieved, could be established in that region. * * Four years ago Alami asked U. N. expert advice toward render- ing that land fertile. The experts analyzed the soil and came out with a negative answer. Their reports said that even if water were found, the land was too salty for any vegetation. But Alami had faith. He con- trolled 200,000 dinars (around $560,- 000) donated by the Iraqi govern- ment to his society and earmarked for refugee asistance. Alami sought to buy machinery in Britain and in the United States. He failed. But far from being dis- couraged he put several thousand men on the job, using primitive tools and wartime surplus equip- ment purchased on the spot. * * * And one day he was rewarded— there was water under that barren soil. And it was sweet water. Today the land is irrigated by 20 wells. Motors and pumps irrigate hun- dreds of acres already. Several refugee families have settled down on the reclaimed land while the desert stretch gradually is becoming fertile. It is expected the whole area will be reclaimed in a few years. More- over, several Arab governments | encouraged by Alami’s success have started similar projects on desert lands within their territor- ies. With proper modern equipment it is estimated a great number of refugees can be resettled in a short period of time. 474 Jets Take Part in Soviet Air Show MOSCOW — The Soviet air force hurled 424 military jet planes —more than twice as many as last year — over Moscow's Tuschina Airport yesterday for the annual display of Russia's air might. West- ern observers said they noted no new types of aircraft. Accompanied by top Soviet lead- ers, Premier Georgi Malenkov watched the annual air show for 75 minutes from the airport bal- cony. Starving Despite Food NEW YORK (®— Almost two thirds of the world’s peoples are starving despite sufficient food production to feed everyone, says the American Geographical So- ciety. The society reported yesterday the findings ffom a study by its medical geographical department. In 1952 the United States used almost 9 trillion cubic feet of nat- ural gas. ™ Famous Names — Lowest Prices — Easiest Terms 4 $30 Trade-In Allowance ay Ll: Rk, 6 $ a= With longer. Aluminum high-vane agitator gives wringer has giant 2'/4-inch balloon rolls rics. All in all it’s our greatest washer Reg. $139.95 Washer Old DELUXE FEATURED DOUBLE WALL TUB fast, tangleproof operation — washes a big with safety bar release. Time Teller dial value. Don’t wait... get yours from V/asher for fast agitator action — waier stays hot load spanking clean in 5 minutes. Safety shows proper washing time for various fab- our limited selection. ments. Free Delivery — 90 Days Same as Cash or Low Monthly Pay- Tye GOOD HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 3:30—triday Y to Y 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 Hospital, in Cambridge, Mass. Bernice and Francis. triplets were their own bassinets. SOMETHING IN COMMON—Joan, Joyce and Judy Beauvois, ll-year-old triplets from Fitchburg, Mass., thoyght it would be a good idea to visit the one-week old Allitto triplets at Oatis General Among the gifts they brought to the new - on ‘ % ~~ so . The Allitto children are Marie, Hospital Veteran Has Long Sleep After Bad Day P NEW YORK wW—A Navy veteran who spent 13 hours and 17 minutes threatening to jump from a 14th- floor hospital ledge slept through most of yesterday after he was coaxed back to safety. The Brooklyn Veterans Adminis- tration hospital reported yesterday that Sidney Herman, 23, was rest- ing well and responding to treat- ment. Herman, in the hospital for treat- ment of a stomach ulcer and anxi- ety neuroses, climbed out on the ledge at 1 p.m. Saturday. He let firemen lead him back into the building after Dr. Harvey Kay, hospital psychiatrist, told him, “I can help you and you know it.’ Earlier he had eluded three at- tempts to take him off the ledge and ignored pleas by clergymen, doctors and his brother. Thousands watched the tense drama. Report 83 Casualties WASHINGTON (®—The Defense Department today identified 8 an War casualties in a new ist (No. 884) that included 22 killed, 55 wounded and 6 injured. B36s Span Pacific WASHINGTON (®—Several B36s, the giants of the Air Force, are making a nonstop flight across the Pacific to the Far East on a train- ing mission. Sergeant POW Reminisces About Gen. Dean FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (# —A sergeant captured at Taejon early in the Korean War said today, ‘“‘The last I saw of Gen. Dean he was. in a jeep with a bazooka, chasing a tank.”’ Sgt. Charles H. Panco, 34, was a machine gunner fighting frem a position at a street corner in Tae- There, on July 20, 1950, he last saw Maj. Gen. William Dean, then commander of the U. S. 2th Division. Panco was captured the next day. Dean also was captured in the Taejon battle. There has been no report when the Communists intend to release him in the Korean War prisoner exchange. BED WETTING STOPPED DOCTOR DEVELOPED AND APPROVED For Free Intormation Call or Write THE ENURTONE CO. 70 M. sceabees Bidg. Detreit 2 Mich. TEmpie %-4100 See The Jet Engines Now Used in Korea at GENERAL MOTORS COMING: August 27th thru August 30th Washington Junior High School ADMISSION FREE! Junedale Brand REDI-EAT PICNICS .. Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF ..cccee CASH MARKET 78 ON. Saginaw St. Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS..... 35: Meaty Veal BREAST “Your Choice” SHANKS.... Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK ....- LEAN BEEF Short Ribs... 29¢ | This Valuable Coupon 2 & Wed. = 1 Entitles the Bearer to a ' ; DOGS e@e@ ee @ vith any purchase ! § 2-Ib, Limit, Grade 1, Skinless irr rt? ttt tt tttftftefefteettieesfsesftfefefetfettltllse (HOT costes See us and save on the model you want! Buy a Chevrolet truck now and be money ahead all ways! CHEVROESS y/ JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Saginaw St. Corner Cottage Phone FE 4-4546 ee — »s ee —- ball —_— = —— Oa ~~ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 A recently invented device, the|many unknown mountains and/chart-makers have a hard time sonic fathometer, has located so|chasms under the oceans that/keeping up. Ci QUALITY! Pe ee ee a 4° & R% WS = ALL WOOL CHECKS ... dressed up with velveteen 675 neces «+ 16.00 SLACKS Re a %% tse eee * ee ik ae eee eee ee wag wet po? ~ hs eee eae a ER ee ¢,& ) be ceeees o et ‘ gee nee a a eee .eee® + taaae eee pool Sizes Lncae #00 *" 7-14 : Pre ef ; S Seine oer * é ] F 1 | 4 Sizes 3-6X rr) 5%. Girls’ coats in muted, blending checks—looking far more than their small price and keeping every lucky girl who has one warmer when it’s cold, cooler when it suddenly turns hot! That’s the blessing of Milium! It’s science at work in these value-full Penney coats! Warm- ly interlined. Grey with blue. ie * Velveteen on wool boucle coat PUSH-UP SLEEVES! Q” Bold pattern, textured tweed with velveteen trim to dress it up and a grown-up look to the sleeve lines. Sure to please the most fashionable miss this season! Penney’s has them warmly interlined, too. Sizes 7-14. . # \- t . 4 re ‘ s 6 - te delta, * 2 = ee . # spre owe scien. sl det ene boats | begin parade around lake. Mental Home iting Bared Nurse’s Suicide Leads to Discovery of Racket at Chicago Institution CHICAGO —The bizarre story of a horse-race betting handbook operated in a mental institution by a physician, an inmate of several years? and the twmmate’s woman friend was told today by Chief Patriék. ¢. Tuohy of the sheriff's police ‘and Dr. Otto Bettag, state welfare director. , Dr. Bettag said the suicide of a nurse in the Chicago State Hospital Aug. 7 after she had lost heavily on bets placed with the bookie gave authorities their first tangible ]-ad, although he said betting operations were believed to have extended over several years. * * s Tuohy said Mrs. Dorothy Hughes. 31, told of picking up bets of $30 a day when she called daily on Martin Wanzig, 42, who was last committed to the hospital in Sep- tember 1952. Tuohy quoted her that she telephoned the bets to an out- side bookie and carried winnings back to Wanzig When arrested, her possession. Authorities said Mrs. Hughes ea them the betting operations were started by a staff physician, who later enlisted Wanzig because, he said, ‘‘The operation is too big for me to handle alone.’’ Mrs. Hughes said she drew a commission on the bets she relayed. ‘ Dr. Bettag announced the ‘phy- sician and three other hospital em- ployes have been dismissed. He declined to identify them. , * * * The investigation began after Mrs. Fredonia Jones, 47, was found @Wanged in her room in the hospital nurses home. State investigators said she mailed a letter earlier that day to her husband, a laundry operator, indicating she was taking her own life because she had lost several thousand dollars betting. Tuohy said no charge has been filed against Mrs. Hughes, who he said agreed to cooperate in the in- vestigation. Seek Hooded Robber KALAMAZOO (#—A robber who wore a green hood when he broke into the Paul W. Wellencamp home early Sunday and fled with $80 was sought by police today. Wellen- camp surprised the intruder when he came downstairs with a shot- gun to find out ‘vhy his dog. was barking. However the man dis- she had $65 in a Bl | up more than their boats for the lake’s annual Dr., Venetian Night Friday. Here Harry Freeman (left) and Roger Schrigley, both of Watkins Lake, relax Ghost Worship | Holiday Marked Formosa Holds Annual Feast Despite Protests | From Government TAIPEH, Formosa ® — Today |} was the day for big pai-pai in | Formosa—the 15th day. of the 7th moon on the lunar calendar, the anniversary of the feast of ghosts. Essentially, pai-pai means wor- ship, and the Formosans love it on the feast of ghosts. Night parade over, yacht crew guides craft to she « to begin job of tearing down decorations. Sev: eral participants were still busy un-decorating today. f Food and wine are prepared to assuage the hunger of departed souls and especially to cheer any who aren’t resting peacefully wherever they may be. The Formosans eat and drink for the ghosts. Firecrackers are set off and fake paper money is burned in honor of the ghosts. Incense sticks are lighted and prayers are said. The government has made = a PADDLIN’ HOME — Venetian f Pontiac Press Photos cottage of Commodore i ALL DOLLED UP—Watkins Lake yachtsmen rigged | after boat parade. Capt. Ben Weber, 4517 Horseshoe took first place honors for having the best decorated craft in the show. > - many futile efforts to curb the feting of the ghosts, wl.ich it con- siders wasteful. It sent loudspeak- er trucks through city streets to- day exhorting the Formosans to save their money instead of spending it mn the pai-pai. However, it did no good. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) Members of Obesity, Ltd. held a Everywhere lavish feasts were} Meeting on a bathroom scale to- cooked—for the ghosts who would! day to report on progress in their not eat them and the mortals who/| battle of the bulge. armed him and ran off. did. The reports were favorable. Helicopters Carry ‘Tragic Traffic’ American POWs, Broken in Prison Not Battle, Arrive at Freedom Village By FREI SPARKS FREEDOM VILLAGE aceall (NEA! — Helicopters hum over | this strange city of shacks and tents. carrying to final sanctuary ow hurt young men broken not in battle but in Communist! prison camps. This tragic airborne trafffe| clouds not only the days and) nightmares of the witnesses, but | also any lingering hopes of an honorable settlement at the forth- For another documented con- uble-think of Chinese Commu- nism is being written right here. During ‘'Little Switch’: we vere! assured al] our sick and wounded prisoners were being returned. But what about the lad who just | came back with a crudely stitched- up belly from wounds he suffered in 1950? | Did the Chinese accidentally | overlook him — and hundreds of others like him — during Little| Switch? I am told that Secretary of | ‘ ptisoners, and became known South Korean President Syng- as “GI Chinks.”’ man Rhee, while still apart on | fine political points, are united iu their doubt of the success of the peace parley. The manner of State John Foster Dulles and | | wil correct their: mistake and erase the hatred of prison mates. Not only have the Communists ne somal exchange which | Violated the Little Switch pledge ey witnessed has done this. and all written and unwritten In (85 I accompanied relief| laws of common decency, but it teams liberating GIs held by the Japanese. Their stories, told while imperial guards awaited someone to accept their surrender, paral- leled present sufferings, with this exception: Generally the Commu- nists didn’t allow individuals to beat our soldiers, as was often permitted behind Jap prison wire.| The absolutely shattering con- But Chinese and North Koreans. dition of the South Koreans veing using tactics polished by the| returned will surely needle Rhee's Soviet OGPU, proved that a brave| determination to refuse any com- is now obvious they have no in- tention of returning all POWs they hold. Repeatedly GIs insist that chums have been marched into Manchuria, particularly those who were skilled mechanics. | man can be turned into a whim. | | promise with his Communist neigh- pering wretch without touching | bor. him — by pressuring his mind and | withholding proper food and medi-| Misery in my years as a war cor- cines. respondent, but seldom before | have I seen faces with such deep- | ly etched bitterness as those of Seoul citizens as they watch healthy and well-fed Communists being trucked north, Thus starving and diseased GIs — as good Americans as you are had their brains dulled, imformed on their fellow Kindly treatment by loved ones | I've seen my share of massive | Obesity, Ltd. Members Keep Roster Held Down They're still outfoxing the enemy — overweight. This was the monthly gathering of the unique organization whose only purpose was to keep its once- portly members in line. The club pays no dividends, except In good health and when members fall down on the job. It has no expansion plans, be- cause expansion would ruin the whole idea of it. The idea is good, apparently. One large insurance company, aware that overweight is apt to have a part in many kinds of bodily ailments, sent a man here recently to scan the battle reports. Many medical people have taken notice. Obesity, Ltd. is the outgrowth of worry by five prominent citizens who three years ago became con- cerned with their excessive weights. Alarmed, they consulted their doctors who told them they better do something about it. So they did. Preparing for bat- tle, the men — two educators, two businessmen and a lawyer — soon discovered that the only weapons they needed were a strong will power and a knowledge of calories. To bolster their will powers, they banded together under a contract which is re-negotiated every year. As specified by their pact, the members meet once a month for a weigh-in. Any member tipping the scales even an ounce over the | weight prescribed by his physician | must pay $20 to each of the other members. Mobile Exhibits Show Research Air Conditioned Cabs, Built-in Stairs Make Driver's Life Happy By PATRICIA A. WOOD Big exhibit doors on the sides of 10 ‘‘Futurliners’’ will swing open in Pontiac next Thursday to un- veil stirring samples of progress as General Motors’ Parade of Progress opens a four-day run. But the big vehicles, which will arrive at the Washington Junior High School show site Tuesday, are exhibits in themselves. They are one of the mainstays of General Motors’ giant mobile exhibit, which portrays the role science and engineering have played in American life, For the big red and white liners their stop in Pontiac is a return to their home town. All were built at GMC Truck & Coach Division with the help of GM Research Labora- tories. Towering 11 feet four inches ‘similar to that of a Diesel locomo- above the road, the ‘Futurliners’’ measure 33 feet long and eight feet wide. Hedd on appearance is tive. The driver sits atop a 145-horse- power, 302 cubic inch GMC gaso- line engine, easily reached for servicing by a separate large door at the front of the vehicle. Dual gas tanks in front of the rear wheels feed the motor, which has a compression ratio of 7.3 to one. Safety features include dual front wheels, rubber bumpers and a warning bell which jan- gles if pressure for the air brakes becomes low. To reach his seat 10 feet above road level, the driver must climb a flight of built-in stairs. The driver's seaf, located in the exact front center of the cab, gives him a panoramic view cf the road ahead, below and around him. Air conditioning keeps the cab cool in summer, with a special built-in ‘safety hatch’ in the top ready for use in case of trouble. Once he’s behind the wheel of his ‘‘Futurliner,” the driver flicks on a short-wave receiving set to get warnings of coming curves, intersections or traffie from the lead car ‘vhich carries John E. Ryan, Parade of Prog- ress director. | A special electric eye for night driving automatically sharpens the slope of his headlights if traffic Park Crowds See | Wrong Dr. Kinsey PALISADES PARK, N. J, (UP) —The public address system at the Palisades Amusement Park blared a call for Dr. Kinsey Sunday night and hundreds of persons rushed.to the administration building to see the sex authority, But the call was for Dr. Joseph Kinsey of Philadelphia. Park officials said 90 per cent | of those who rushed to get a look at the author and researcher were | men, — Pe ene - - - ~ a ‘ ioe he as vit pate + i sax * HOMEWARD BOUND — Jack Osborn, San Fran- cisco, inspects big Pontiac-built Futurliner which will lead GM's Parade of Progress into town tomorrow. Osborn will be on hand to deliver science lectures Cis on Wheels BAG Seah hinaialsit fall when the giant exhivit opens to the public Thursday at Washington Junior High School grounds. Admission to the four-day exhibit is free. approaches; and the dual-range| each vehicle, floodflighting the hydramatic transmission does| Show site. ° ’ n ; , l away with the chore of shiftin Sides will swing open to revea coarse . exhibits with the upper door be- coming a marquee anc the lower door a stage platform as the GM show gets under way. The 10 big liners, specially built for the Parade of Progress, are among 44 trucks, cars and vehicles which stretch out to become a mile-long caravan on their trek from city to city. | Russia Will Expand Michigan State Police will escort | rn | the parade to Pontiac, where Pon- said today Russia is planning to ltiac Police will take over at the . P e ike Writ “_ h tl h export to Japan manganese ore, nett ms . We ‘ ee pitt wheat, asbestos, heavy oil and raiic to the Washington school! jtassium, Kyodo News Service grounds. . reported. Once arrived, each ‘“Futurlin- Russia has exported to Japan er’ driver will switch on motors | only coal produced in Sakhalin, to raise the huge 15-foot-long | Soviet-held island off Northern “lighting tower’ in the top of ‘Japan. ’ | TOKYO W—Japan's Ministry of | ternational Trade and Industry | + - Emergency Operation Separates Sink, Girl TEXARKANA, Tex. (—Attend- ants laughed when Casey Williams walked into the hospital carrying a kitchen sink. They they learned the sink was firmly attached to a finger of 4-year-old Joan Williams. | Williams explained that. his | daughter got her finger stuck in the sink drain and he couldn't get it Out. So he unbolted the plumbing fixture and brought both sink and child to the hospital. After a few minutes work in the hospital emergency room attend- ants reported that Joan's finger ' was saved—but the sink was lost. | Sultan Sends for Wives | AJACCIO, Corsica (UP)—Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, ousted Sultan of Morocco, sent for two of his favorite wives to iis lonely life in exile The wives were ordered flown from Rbat, where Sidi ‘Mohammed's s stranded harem already is beginning to give French officials in Morocco a headache. ‘¥ Many of the wives already had started packing their veils a ) make way for the new sultan, who was put on the throne by the French Friday to avoid civil war. There was considerable specuiatios: Mohammed left behind in his royal seragl! birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte. The French government ‘office pf Morocco” estimated Sidi Mohammed might have 300 to 400 wives. but other sources mic he hac two official wives and only — ere the number of wives Sidi 6 when he flew to this island McCarthy Probers Labeled ‘Clowns’ MACKINAC ISLAND (UP) James E, Doyle, national co-chair- man of Americans for Democratic Action, said Sunday night Sen. Joseph McCarthy's investigators of American employes abroad were “vicious young clowns.” Doyle assailed the Wisconsin Re- publican during a panel discussion over a national radio broadcast. “McCarthy’s vicious young clowns,”’ he said, ‘‘have barn- stdrmed through Europe, scuffling with one another in hotel lobbies, obstructing the serious work of our embassies. ~ errr copped the top prize to become the ‘‘big wheel’’ the recent Pontiac Boys Club Bicycle Derby. Joseph Shaw Cops Top Prize as.10°Ride:i in Boys Club Derby Spinning spoked wheels sprayed dust at Eastern Junior High School recently as 70 boys com- peted for awards in the annual Pontiac Boys Club Bicycle Derby. Grand prize winner was Tom Shaw, who won the senior divis- ion’s 100-yard dash, jump-the-line contest and special gear-bike race. Contestants in the Friday “bike rodeo’, directed by George “Ted’’ Cavin and Joseph Cheva- lier, were divided into junior and senior divisions. Awards of bicycles accessories were donated by Whizzer Motor Co. Winners of the junior division for boys 13 years old or less were Howard Hall in the 100 yard dash; Jim Skinner, hill climb; Gary Sirbaugh, obstacle race: and John Osler, jump-the-line contest. Joe Watkins walked off with the first prize in the one-lap dash, four-lap dash and special gear- bike race. Senior division winners besides Shaw were Henry Ketonen in the one-lap dash; David Runyon, four-lap dash; Owen O'‘Berry, hill climb; and Guy Crites, obstacle race, Pontiac Press Phote BIG WHEEL—Tom Shaw of 495 Nebraska Ave. | Chevalier, co-director of the “bike rodeo,” presents in | the prize to Tom as George Cavin, the other director, looks on. Hold 2 for Questioning DETROIT (UP) + Anchel Cross, 35, and Billy Mathis, 19, were held for further questioning today in the fatal stabbing of Manuel Childs, 25. Police said the pair told them they found Childs lying wounded in front of Mathis’ home Sunday night and took him to Providence Hospital. Both denied any con- nection with the slaying. FIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Keep Cool and Fresh Via Cologne Battle Heat Wave With a Refreshing Fragrance : il LE rae] ; rf 12 More than 70 per cent of Am- erican railroad passenger service is handled by diesel locomotives. Cleaners 47 North Perry St. Across trom Pontiac: Hotel FE 5-2683 Men’s Suits Ladies’ Plain Dresses . $1.15 Men’s Pants and Sports Shirts WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstering 2? Years’ Practical Experience 1378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 tee PROF’S BOOK STORE AND LENDING LIBRARY 9 Ww Lawrence § BRFe ai FE 2-8432 —- t. ee eS Se Cotton saturated with cologne is used to|col wipe off surface soil and perspiration from | wave. this girl’s hair in summer. These tricks with / ae every set bel) Mh Bete: bee f ot RB ono eS “4 f supposed- ly well-bred and polite people, that I am quite at a loss to know what to say. Is there some polite but vague answer? Answer: The us al evasion is “T’'m old enough to vote.’’ Dear Mrs. Post: Are the mem- bers of the immediate families the only women supposed to wear corsages at a wedding? My hus- band bought me a lovely one to wear to my cousin's wedding but I thought I shouldn’t wear it. He was very much hurt. Answer: I don’t wonder your husband was hurt and |! can't why you didn’t wear it. It certainly isn’t the sole prerogative of the wedding party. There is no rule against a wom- an’s wearing a corsage whenever she happens to be given one ex- cept, of course, at a funeral. Steam Refurbishes Velvet, Doeskin Refurbish velvet, suede or doe- skin handbags at home with steam—an iron or a tea kettle. First brush carefully. Hold steam an inch away from the bag, moving it back and forth. Finish with a rubber sponge or soft-bristled brush. Oleomargarine manufacturers in the United States used about 213,- 828,000 pounds of skim milk in their product in 1952. THINGS TOCOME —_ by Gens! A NEWY- PATENTED ey SUNG IS ae | Wey 1 TO “'VE SPEED. O15 - yOU CANT TANCE AID ACCURAC USE BAST. TO BALL -THROW We Yj 47 tijp ij “44 WY \W< YARD 35° We. oP 4522 S— 1416 M—1!8—20, L—40—42 by Prine Hedams One yard 35inch fabric for the small size! That’s all you need for the tailored version! So inex- pensive — use remnants or feed- bags! Other version is gay for parties with dainty ruffly hemline. Make these for hostess and birth- day gifts — bazaar money-makers, too! Pattern 4522: Misses’ sizes small (1416); medium (18-20); large (40-42). This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Usually regarded as an indus- trial state. second highest state in the nation in the value per acre of its farm products $112. . \ < i a ie a a ee a pe so “You can quit and work for the Telkamps if you want—but they don’t use V. A. NYE DELICIOUS BUTTERMILK!” For Home Delivery Phone FE 2-6786 Connecticut is the] Girl’s Fear Keeps Her From Dates Dreads Having to Test Attractiveness With Boys aa jal that, like her favorite movie stars, she must exert fatal fascination, too. That is a terrible idea. It can put such a strain upon Joyce that she dares not accept a date with a boy. Indeed, it can force her to discourage his in- terest. The exaggerated demand she makes on her physical appeal may make it so impossible to test it with a boy that she avoids the the risk of failing with him by ignoring or snubbing him. Her point of view could be, “If I don't test my attractiveness, I won't have to discover I haven't So now we know where we are. We've run away from the neighbor's attractive boy cousin because we don’t think we can sustain his original interest. At Joyce’s age, lots of us feel like that, Though it’s a mean feeling to face, it’s good to face it. Then we may do something practical about it, We may stop overeating sweet cookies that are bad for our skin and quit envying movie stars’ our own, If we reach the point where we can openly discuss our fear with other girls who suffer from it too, we may begin to lose the idea that we're a queer freak with a special awful problem. That’s an important point to reach. It means that we can re- gard ourselves as a normal girl, instead of an odd one. When this happens, that idea of having to score a knock-out with every boy we meet looks pretty silly. Then we're ready to accept the fact that normal girls don't ex- pect every date to fall in love with them. Coat Interest Goes Chinchilla A new, surprising aspect of the fall coat fashion scene is the in- terest in classic chinchilla. Long a favorite staple, appearing in classic styles for both girls and teens, chinchilla takes a brand- new look this season in freshly ‘styled dressy-casual coats. Beige tones lead for the ‘‘fur- ry’’ coat, followed by a garden of bright pastels, including turquoise, bright-sky, coral, strawberry, yellow. Luxury look of the fabric is highlighted through simple styling, a minimum of trimming. Newest expression of the ‘‘furry’’ coat is its appearance in the dressy full- skirted fitted silhouette, more us- ually associated with smooth coat- ings or tweeds. The furry hat counts, too. Long- haired felts, fuzzy angoras in solid, cross-dyed and even tri-tone ef- fects play their part in the ‘‘long- hair’’ trend. Septic sore throat in man often is caused from germs in infected milk. Milk production records are kept on only about 5 per cent of the figures by losing some weight of | Jilted Girl Should Abandon Her Dream Back Again Well-Placed Boon to the Whole Family By ELIZABETH HILLYER Think of a new place to put a mirror, and if it’s a good one, the mirror will be a delight every day Never mind if there is no en- trance hall in the new house or apartment—hang a big mirror near the front door anyway for last minute checkups of nose powder- ing and the tilt of a hat. How about a mirror in the kitchen? It’s wonderful conven- fence to tuck up wayward locks of hair on busy days, and makes sure the hostess is at her prettiest as she brings in the soup. IF hip-narrower needed— Wide curving bodice tucks; @ skirt of straight talling fullness; block crepe with pink satin collor ore stand-in for a once good figure. Mrs. N. N.—Wearables for club- women at tea time, cocktails. Black or soft colors, slim dresses and suits in a new imported rayon fabric featuring solid color with ombre accent such as deep brown Mirrors Are Add bigger mirrors to the teen- agers’ rooms to help break up the morning traffic jam in the bath- room. They are best if they're long mirrors to encourage good groom- ing with full views of stocking seams, hems of skirts and press of trousers. Set a mirror small-fry high in the bathroom so the youngest can see whether or not he’s washing his face clean, and he'll also be more successful at brushing his hair. If the bathroom is small, hang a mirror on the wall opposite the medicine cabinet. It provides a back of the head view, at dif- ferent angles, as the mirrored cabinet. door opens. Mrs. H. E. L.—‘‘What color and fabric should be chosen for a bed- spread to go with a pink rayon faille dust ruffle? The bed is in a teenage girl’s room which has rose-colored walls. I would like a washable fabric, and will use more of it for sill-length curtains.” Organdy in white or printed in a dainty pattern, or embroidered organdy, batiste or muslin would be especially attractive. There are also new washable cottons with a silky surface which would go well with the faille. Mrs. P.F.B. — ‘We have just bought a new house which has a combination living-dining room. “1 thought I would buy a drop- leaf table for the dining area and a-breakfront because I need some place to keep china and crystal, but am told by a friend that breakfronts aren’t being used now. Is this true?’’ There has been traditional furni- ture in every big market showing of furniture which I have ever attended, and the traditional break- front cabinet is always shown. Traditional furniture is receiving special attention in the new fashions for fall. However, if you would like to go in for contem- porary styles, there are many most with ginger ombre — one of the wearables. attractive large cabinets which pro- vide generous storage space. — CLOTHESLINE +era. Swaet— Try It CRATC FoR SHEWES Have you ever been on a camp- ing trip and really ‘‘roughed it?’ If you have, I wonder if you car- ried the right equipment and if you knew how to make all of the litue things which are used around a camping area to make it more livable. Some people start out on a camp- ing trip with little or no idea of how to get along in the woods. These are the ones who try camp- cows in the United States. ing once — then never try it again. a IL—-—— | Modern Living l| and materials, beautifully, durably constructed —WILLIAM WRIGHT | 270 Orchard Lake Road .. furniture of your own design . . guaranteed easy credit terms. CROSS GAR Stee Camp Out With Comfort a ah aie an das is » 2 “ (aes DR VF Aw Seem age SWING CABINET SO TAAT IT CAN BE RAISEO OR LOWERED If you are planning on stay- Ing in the out-of-doors for a few days, why not make yourself comfortable? Look through some camping books and see how they tell you to plan your shelter, your cooking, and other details. Remember, a good camper is a safe and comfortable onc. One of the most troublesome things in camping out is keeping your food in a safe place. It seems that all of the woods creatur like to explore the good things that we take to eat, so how about throwing an orange crate in on top of your supplies? When this is hung on a limb between two trees all of the food supplies will be safe. Bore four holes in the top and knot the rope through them. Tie a long rope through this to raise vvvuvvwvveVvVwVeeevreVrVeVrYeYVY" ¥ vw , By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: About two months ago the boy I'd been f Prat ee ce Saggy ce ae 3 i z8 But by the time you’ve caught your breath, recuperated from the awkwardness and strain of talking to him face to face again after all that’s happened — you just might find that you had nothing to say. Your boy friend broke away from you and started going with another girl only because he want- ed to. What makes you so very hopeful that being near him will make him change his mind? ‘Twould be better if you’d make up your mind to let him go. When your think-box gets to churning with thoughts of him, tilt it side- ways and spill such thoughts out. Make a positive effort to keep your mind on your present steady. There’s a guy who's within reach because he wanés to be! “Dear Miss Woodward: I’m in love with a boy who doesn’t even say ‘hello’ to me! When we were in school he would only say something when there were lots of other boys around him. Then it would be some teas- ing, smart crack. “When he’s alone, he acts as if he never saw me before in his life. Everyone tells me he’s con- ceited and never speaks to a girl first. Some say he’s shy. He can’t be that because he’s the life of the party when his friends are around. ‘Seeing him every night at the speak to me is killing me. Is there any way I can break him gf his conceit — or his shyness — or whatever it is?’’ This boy is out of reach be- cause your shyness has put him there and lets him stay there. You know each other, you see each other all the time in the same places. You don’t speak, so he may think you don't want to. His conceit? His shyness? How about your own? Pull him closer by saying “‘hello’’ to him just as you do to the other boys — as a beginning. Then as time goes on, add other words to keep his attention on you for short and then longer moments. He'll speak when he sees you after that! ~wwwvvvvevevwvvvvevvvvwwvwye™ wveuvvvvvVVvVVYVVUVVVTVYVTVTTWYT learn more about vitamins Marina Rogers; representative 3 of wm. f. thompson co. ‘every vitamin for every need” will be in our store Aug. 24th through Aug. 29th Consult with her on 4 dietary products without cost § or obligation. Ask her for the 2 latest information on Thomp- 4 P son's vitamins and minerals. , Carefully selected, proper vita- ¢ > mins-mineral formulas can help 4 y bring health, energy, psysical 2 > and mental well-being to peo- ¢ P ple who require a dietary sup- s plement. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne St. (Across from Riker Garage) . FE 4-4601 rwwwvvevvww*™ ~~wrerwrwevreeevwevwvwvrYV-*™ ~wowwrwrwerwrwrwerereeerrerevrvrvrervvrvevvwVVvVCwVrVTYTYVTY*" Aa Lu ee eb fe i bb Lb hb bn bi ho ho bp bn hn hi bp hp ho ho ho hi Mi he hi ha ha hi La i i hi Li hi hi hi hi hi hi hihi hi hi hi hi hi ihn a tp fp bp bp ft fp tp bo bn bn bo bb bo he Lo hi Li hi hi hi ho hi Li hi hi hi hi hi he hn iw~wwervrervrvevwvvvweVvweWw* > > > 7 > > > > > > > > > or lower your food safe. ~wowwwrrFfwee¥#efe#efe#e#éevwweevwrevryw* wvevvvvvvvVvVyVVTVVVVVVTYT Ne PARISIAN 7 W. Lawrence St. » Helene Curtis COLD WAVE We Specialize in Haircutting! Special Permanent Wave BEAUTY SHOP Above Old Profs Book Shop | 00 $ Appointment Necessary FE 2-4959 —_A —-~- soda shop and not having him - aS lle ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 NINETEEN Andersons on Florida Honeymoon ‘Francile Worthman Wed by Her Uncle and Father Sunday in the Evangelical and Reformed Church of Bluffton, Ind., Francile Mary Worthman of Pon- tiac became the bride of Robert Charles Anderson, son of Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Silverside drive. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worth- man of Bluffton, Ind. The first half of the 4:30 rite Francile chose a -gown of silk ‘organza for the occasion. The dress featured short shirred sleeves, and a scroll pattern covered with iridescent beads formed the deep round neckline. The full skirt ended in a train. A crown edged with iridescent beads and pearls held her finger- tip veil, and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis on a white lace fan, with satin streamers. The bride’s sister, Geraldine, A Florida honeymoon is planned by Francile Worthman of Pontiac and Robert Charles Anderson, who were married Sunday afternoon in Bluffton, Ind. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worthman of Bluffton, Ind., and Mrs. Anderson of Silverside drive is the bridegroom's mother. MRS. ROBERT C, ANDERSON 4. was her maid of honor, and an- ° other sister, Dorothy, Mrs. El- ton Kerr of Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Pontiac, the bridegroom's sister; Mrs. Thom- as Tillson, another sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Richard Wil- key of 4San Diego, Calif. and Suzanne ‘Houghton of Ionia were the bridal attendants. All were dressed in similar bal- lerina-length gowns of- white or- gandy with tiers of organdy and eyelet falling at the sides of the skirts. Small white crowns formed their headpieces and they wore white short cuffed gloves. The honor maid’s white fan was covered with red net and red gladioli buds, while the other attendants carried white fans with red net and white chry- sanethemums. Robert G. Pack of Pontiac was best man, and groomsmen includ- ed Richard Worthman, of Bluff- ton, the bride’s brother; Charles Opie, Robert Hackett, Robert An- glemier, Robert, Lohff and William Grubbs, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Worthman chose a floor- length gown of dusty rose lace and net with a net stole over the lace bodice, for her daughter’s wedding. A headdress of blue delphinium and pink roses com- pleted her ensemble. Mrs. Anderson was dressed in a floor-length dress of cornflower blue lace and chiffon. Her head- dress was of white roses and blue delphinium. A reception at the Bluffton Coun- try Club followed the ceremony, after which the bride changed to a gray tweed suit with a cape-stole jacket for traveling. With this she wore navy accessories and the white orchid from her bouquet. After a Florida honeymoon, the Andersons will reside on Rtosshire Court. The bride is a graduate ‘of the University of Michigan, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Mich- igan State College and Detroit College of Law. Shower Honors Joyce Amsden A kitchen shower and luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cook of Lakeside drive recently to honor Joyce E. Ams- den. Mrs. Frances King was co- hostess for the> occasion. Joyce will exchange vows with Earl A. Barker,: Sept. 12. The Arthur B. Amsdens of Dick ave- nue and the Donald A. Barkers of Menominee road are their parents. CURTAINS BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS Cleaned Like New by the latest modern equipment at low cash and carry orices. AUTOMAT *.°s-ceos HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. 25—Noerth frem Corner Big Free Parking Let Dayton. William O. Hunt of Pontiac Weds Dayton, Ohio Girl Wearing a gown fashioned of French lace sent from Paris by her brother, Virginia WeLber of Dayton, O. became the bride of William O. Hunt Saturday evening in the Christian and Missionary Church of She is the daughter of Mrs. Martin I. Webber of Dayton, and the Fred W. Hunts of Oneida road are his parents. The bride’s floor-length gown was styled with a modified sweet- heart neckline, long pointed sleeves, a pointed bodice and a small train. Her bouquet was composed of Japanese lilies over a white Bible. Vernon D. Haney and Sandra Fink on Honeymoon Memorial Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday wed- ding of Sandra Karleen Fink and Vernon D. Haney. She is the daughter of Mrs. James O. Fink of Prospect street and the late Mr. Fink, and his parents are the Wesley J. Haneys of Clarkston. For the 4 o'clock rite, the bride chose a gray suit with navy blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. she was given in marriage by her broth- er, John L, Fink. a navy blue suit with gray acces- sories for her duties as~ honor maid. Her corsage was composed of roses and gladioli. Performing the duties of best man for the double-ring rite was Joseph Cadwallader. A reception was held at the home of the bride following which the newlyweds lefts for a honey- moon in Canada. Upon their re- turn they will reside on Mill Street. Doris Jean Haney was wearing | + Virginia asked her sister, Mary Anne of Dayton to be the maid of honor. Her ballerina-length dress was fashioned of pale pink taffeta. White gloves accented her costume and she carried a bou- quet of lavender gladioli with lav- ender and white variegated carna- tions. Joyce Evans of Philadelphia, who graduated from Wheaton College with the newlyweds, was the bridesmaid. Her dress was styled like the honor maid’s, in a darker shade of pink. Pvt, Frederick Hunt came from Dover, N. J., where he is sta- tioned, to attend his brother as best man. Bruce Reh, the bride- groom's cousin, was the other attendant. . The bride's mother chose a light green floor-length dress with pink accessories for her daughter's wed- ding. Her corsage was an orchid. Mrs. Hunt wore a jewel-rose floor- length dress with black and white accessories and an orchid corsage. Denver, Colo. was the destina- tion of the couple after a recep- tion in the Lutheran Parish House in Dayton. The Hunts reside in the Conservative Baptist Semin- ary. Saturday afternoon at Christ Church Cranbrook, Joan Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harley J. Robinson of Bloomfield Hills, became the bride of Dr. W. Webb Wilson. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wilford Wilson of Bentler road. ‘ ahs | + 4 § MRS. W. WEBB WILSON SALE Styled H Both For Necessary Mezzanine FE 2-0531 SAVE $5” Permanent and Haircut Cold Wave .. Complete ...... 10.00 Appointments Not 41 N. Saginaw St. SPECIAL! wesw. 8.00 aircut .... 1.50 Denver where he will study at : Former City Girl Marries in Arkansas Phoebe Dale Darby Becomes Bride of Robert La Follette Phoebe Dale Darby, daughter of the William Edson Darbys of Little Rock., Ark., formerly of Pontiac, became the bride of Robert Taz- well LaFollette Jr., Saturday in Little Rock, Ark. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. H. C. Freeze of Jonesboro, Ark., and Robert Tazwell LaFollette of Little Rock, Ark. Coming down the aisle, which was appointed with candles and bouquets of white chrysanthemums the bride was gowned in Chantilly lace and nylon over satin. The illusion neckline was fashioned with a ruffle of lace and tulle em- broidered with piettes and seed pearls. The sleeves came to points over the wrists. The bride’s full skirt was a cascade of pleated tulle tiers fall- ing into a cathedral train. A panel of lace fell from the waist z = of 2 z ta" ‘$5 Ny) _ MRS. ROBERT T. LaFOLLETTE JR. Saturday afternoon in Little Rock, Ark, Phoebe Dale Darby became the bride of Robert Tazwell LaFollette Jr., son of Mrs. H. C. Freeze of Jonesboro, Ark., and Robert T. LaFollette of Little Rock. Her parents are the William E. Darbys of Little Rock, formerly of Pontiac. in front, and a small cap held +— her fingertip veil. Lucette Darby was her sister's maid of honor in a waltz-length gown of flower blue tulle high- lighted with a satin sash and a jacket of matching tulle. Her matching hat of hair braid was trimmed with a ruffle of tulle. Mrs. Ray Banwell of Pontiac and Nancy Childers, Mrs. William Grace, Marjorie Zeglin and Ann and Sue Darby, all of Little Rock, were the other attendants. They were dressed in gowns similar to the honor maids. Olivia LaFollette, the flower girl, wore a floor-length frock of taffeta and net with a ruffle of the net forming a drop shoulder. Lamar McHan of Lake Village, Ark., was best man. Other at- tendants included Erton Ariens of Hot Springs, Ark., Bill Wolf of Tulsa, Okla., and Jimmy Howard, Max Harris, Bobby Bell and Billy Richardson, all of Little Rock. An afternoon frock of chiffon and ; Is Wed to Pontiac Man ‘Wearing a white floor-length gown of nylon tulle over satin Sharon Lee Jones became the bride of William John McKee in Robbins- dale Minn. Aug. 8. A veil fell to her fingertips from a pearl crown, and she carried a bouquet of pink feathered carna- tions. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beauford E. Jones otf Robbinsdale, Minn., and Wil- liam is the son of Mrs. Edith McKee of Murphy street. Liane Lotz of Minneapolis per- formed the duties of maid of honor and Mrs. Wesley Anderson and Patty Pope of Minneapolis were the other attendants. William chose Harvey McConkey of Runnels, Ia. for his best man, and groomsmen included Mr. An- derson, James Quinnell of Pickford, lace in a champagne color was | Beauford Jones Jr. and Gary Hil- chosen by Mrs. daughter’s wedding. Mrs. LaFol-| lette wore an afternoon dress of aqua chiffon and taffeta with pink accessories, The bride changed to a costume suit of caramel-colored shantung, highlighted by russet velvet touch- es, for the wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains. On their return, the junior LaFollettes will make their home in Little Rock. AQUATIC GARDENS 7 Mill St. ot (In Sear ye Pentiac Hotel: c. ntid oe EET es ( ; Month End Sale d Spring Coats Sizes 3 to 10 Piques - Rayons - Woolens 1-310 1-2 at BOY’S COATS Size 4 Only $675 5 Reg. $10.98 . t Sun Dresses | and Pinafores we ]-2 off Sizes 1 to 10 Boys’ 2-Piece Rayon and Wool Suits Greatly Reduced 22 E. PIKE ST PONTIAC, MICH PHONE FE 5-8415 our Soft-All-Over SUEDE FLATS Darby for her | ger. After a reception in the church pariors, the couple left for a wed- ding trip to northern Minnesota. They will make their home in Richfield, Minn. Sharon attended the University of Minnesota and Northwestern | & schools. Her husband is also a/| *% student at Northwestern schools. Has Bridal Shower Bs for Mary Maze A linen shower honoring Mary Maze was the occasion for friends | to gather at the home of Mrs. Edward Amann in Drayton Plains it Thursday evening. ; Mary, who is the daughter of the M. E. Baldwins of North Perry street, will exchange vows with William G. Aebersold on Aug. 29. He is the son of the E. J. Aebersolds of Tecumseh. Among the guests were the] *? bride-elect's mother and Mrs. L. (F. Cobb, Mrs. H. V. Lankey Jr., Mrs. M. A. Calbi, Betty Soper, Mrs. Neldron Paull and Mrs. Paul Fournier. Others were Mary Jane Davis, Joyce Perry, Mary Duran, Mrs. George Thompson and Bettie Berg- strom. RE ERE MET * pe c 48 N. Saginaw Se. cud ©. «ss Shoe Salon—Second Floor ik 48 N. Saginaw St. The luxury look without extravagance in 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE -.. 88.00 with Milium fining for multi-season com- fort to keep you cooler in Summer warmer in Winter. j Soft, flattering Cash- mere, the ‘‘mink” of all fabrics brought within your reach. Fashioned by -Regal in town and travel colors of Natural, Navy. Misses’ sizes. ‘. Coat Salon—Main Floor For pussy-footing to town, to class, to parties... flatties light as feathers and as you like ‘em — soft from one end to the Pretty points: That new and flattering other! widow’s-peak vamp! . ~—s- BLACK y thaws 48 N. Saginaw St. STARTING TOMORROW END OF MONTH (CLEARANCE BETTER DRESSES Regularly Sold to $19.95 Regularly. Sold Regularly Sold oe rly = ao Beautiful styles and fabrics, tailored or dressy, one or two-piece, including exclusive nationally adver- tised brands... | ae *Y ton, rayon crepes; also formals. Better Dresses—Merranine Floor many just one of a style... | cot- JUST 19 LEFT! BETTER COATS If you are among the lucky few you will find an exceptional coat at a great saving. $ Regularly Sold to 39.95 | Regularly Sold to 49.95 Sold 20 Regularly to 59.95 BUDGET Entire Summer Stock DRESSES Regularly Sold to $17.98 h Buy several at these drastic reductions. Nylon; cotton demity, or solid and printed broadcloth. Junior and misses’ sizes, Budget Dregses — Lower Floor lt at TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Characters From Nursery Rhymes 4 1-Dish Meal Contributed by Visitor Resident of Illinois Gives Her Recipe for Casserole By JANET ODELL We are happy to print a recipe for a dinner in one dish as we often have requests for one. This comes from a recent visitor from Illinois, Mrs. Hugh Green. As a child, Mrs. Green appeared on the Chautauqua Circuit in a family singing act. Now she is a professional singer and has made a number of recordings. She devotes some of her time to Grey Lady work. Since her hus- band is a state representative, Mrs. Green is active in political circles. CASSEROLE DISH By Mrs. Hugh Green 1 pound veal or pork, cubed Flour, salt and pepper for dredging meat Shortening 2 cups chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 can chicken soup 1 can cream of mushroom % cup raw rice 3 tablespoons soy sauce Roll meat in flour and season- ings. Brown in hot fat. Place in a casserole with the other ingre- dients, cover and bake in a 350- degree over for 112 hours. Stir occasionally. Serves six to 8. soup Eighty-four per cent of all Con- necticut farms are owner-operat- ed. | Get a Good USED TV at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down — $5 .er Wk. j Gog 94 2y4 BD ‘hqog '8hq popty tH20< Kar BPSD My” "SMD Pui oyy MYM * eS es: . ne pis N ey’s ; ‘Op Imprinted on Colorful Rayon Scart ~N A “Sy o & ops ’ « "Os ¢ SB # “4 a ; a = Ae it, *Y Re Favorite nursery rhymes decorate this|Disney characters playing the part of the colorful Mother Goose scarf. Hand-printed | fairytale favorites. in washable rayon, the scarf features lovable People Don't Forget You; They Just Don't Learn Are you the type who can never remember names, important dates like your wife’s birthday, or in- formation which may come in handy for getting you a job pro- motion and a riase? Don’t waste your time with memory exercises, says Dr. John Brandon, British physician in the September issue of one magazine. Memory, unlike muscles, cannot be improved by exercises. But it can ad ielties SRS ERE WY You Will WATCH WITH A PEDIGREE Fr >-. ), Aes A ESISED, ») Ups + Rt YZ / Oe % Ad oy There are not number, each must Avavadie with eitne: autumeti or CERTIFIED G 16 W. H acd eo W REGISTERED JEWELER VNIRFRNATION World’s Finest WATCHES at CONNOLLY’S ~ OMEGA ters. Produced slowly and in very limited for performance. The Omega Chronometer bears an individual rating certificate, citing its record of supreme accuracy under every required condition of position and temperature, Here is indeed the pedigreed watch — holder of the most coveted international awards for accuracy —a lifetime treasure of beauty and precision. 18K goid fittings and 18K gold applied figures... $300 to $450, 8.1.1. JEWELERS = Wr \l “ Vite Find the CHOWOMMEI- many Omega Chronome- undergo exhaustive tests manual wind 18K gold with EMOLOGISTS uron St. WERICAN GEW SOCIETY *PNDABLE \ TRWELERS be improved by applying the basic principles of memorizing efficient- ly. Most of us can get by with the memory we already have, but if you want to improve yours, Dr. Brandon offers a few sug- gestions. To remember a name, the most important thing is to have the in- tention of doing so. Get into the habit of repeating names when you are introduced, and again when you say goodbye. Usually you don’t forget a name; you just didn’t learn it in the first place. To memorize a speech, the best advice is to get the general hang and meaning of it first, then con- centrate on the parts you find most difficult. Repeating out loud defin- itely helps you to remember. Re- citing aloud has been found to be about fifty per cent more effici- ent for memorizing purposes ‘than silent reading. To remember facts, try to form associations with them. Tie them up with what you already know. Wheneve. possible, jot down in- formation you want to remember. Writing it down impresses a fact upon your mind. Use humor, rhyme or anything PETUNIA! A lemon pies a lovely thing, T think . And how the youngsters love it Tf its pink Then add @ dash of papaya punsh to the filling, Pe- tunia! It accents the lemon flavor—makes a lovely blush-pink color. Biswor-eeacuce else that will help fix a fact in your memory. Students rarely for- get their professors’ jokes, even through they may forget the rest of the lecture. And don’t clutter up your mind with details that are of no use to you, advises the article. Remem- ber only what is important. ACROSS Jewel ! z 5 5 je |7 6 19 oO jl white jewel October's birthstone 1 4 Green or 8 u4 Girl's name Region Scandinavian ce a Ci Tangle Butterfly Rare green jewel 21 Sand hills Raced Nimbuses Prickly herb Diminutive suffixes Prosecutes Musical & NY ws 4M svmbol Stalk FAS Observe 2 Ethical Perform Having consumed too much 51 Black bird 52 Deceased 55 63 Afternoon Ls) arties 4 55 56 57 ece out 6 Transferred Goes astray title Essential being 7 Hearing organ Legal matteys 8 Peel peculiar 9 Ache DOWN 10 British Sport rincess Kind of cheese Fabrics Oriental country 5 Seed covering eubnw 19 Wireless 23 Sleeveless ents 24 Pain 25 Short talk 26 Give forth 27 Deluder 28 Fencing sword 29 Ego 31 Snuggle 33 Speeder 38 Displays undue feeling 40 Brownish-red wels ent on 44 46 Vegetables 47 Grasp 48 Female sheep (pl.) 50 Goddess of infatuation . ~~ supported by a 306 Riker Building THE ITALIAN BOY LOOK irm, all-over permanent. Ladies, you'll love this much-talked-about hairdo. Styled at BETTY LeCORNU’S STUDIO FE 2-5221 ee oe ee to handle such a project. get containers wholesale, whether New Pipes Best Cure for Clogging By HUBBARD COBB When it comes to clogged water pipes there is just one really final solution and that’s to replace the lines. The best kind of pipe for this job is copper tubing because it can be run up through walls and across ceilings without a lot of ripping and smashing. The old pipes can be left right where they are. Trouble with all this is that it costs a little money and so sometimes you may have to look for something of a temporary na- ture in the way of a cure. Sometimes you can clear some of the deposits and sediment that clog up a line by forcing water through it in the opposite direction from the normal flow. The line should be disconnected at the lowest point. Now go to the highest point possible and use a length of garden hose to bring water from a nearby existing line into the clogged one. Another thing that will often help a clogged water system is to replace the fittings such as elbows and Ts. These fitings usually clog up before the rest of the line and if they are replaced you should get a considerable increase in the flow of water out of taps. If you've ever watched a good electrician work with armored or BX cable you are probably con- vinced that handling it is one of the easiest jobs in the world. Well maybe it is, but just cutting the stuff can be a terrible chore unless you know how to go about it. We suggest that if you haven't odd hunk of wire and make a few practice cuts just to get the hang. No use spoiling a whole length of cable if you can help it. Take a hacksaw and hold it at about a 45degree angle to the cable. You should make your cut about 8 inches from the end so there will be plenty of exposed wire to make your connection. Now start cutting through the cable and take it very easy be- cause you only want to cut the cable — be very careful not to let the saw cut into the insulation around the wires for if it does you have the potential for a short circuit. After you have cut through the center part of the cable, a twist will break off the short end. Here you have to be careful not to let any sharp edges of the remaining cable cut into the wire insulation. You'll find that the insulated wires inside the cable are wrap- ped with heavy paper and the paper over the exposed wires should be torn off. Before joining the cable to an outlet box, be sure to use an anti-short bushing on the end. This is a small fiber sleeve which pro- tects the wires from damage by the sharp ends of the cable. The man who favors equal rights for women probably thinks he'll get some of his back. Sani Flash Ne bottle te break. No liquid to spill. Favorite cleaner... Disinfects too! Follow directions on the can. tried this before you take an |} Get Professional Advice Before Starting Business By ANNE HEYWOOD One woman reader has written me about a very good idea she has for a food product designed to help reducers. She has given it considerable thought and is, I think, equipped However, many of the questions she asks — such as how to or not she needs a permit, how much to spend for newspaper advertising, and how to get a trade name—are matters which must be taken up with a lawyer, a banker 1nd an accountant. When a woman is starting a business, especially with a small amount of money, she always feels it is a waste of money to talk to such people. But from my desk, I have seen hundreds of ttagic cases where everything was fine, except that the basic planning had been neglected. If you explain to the lawyer, the banker and the accountant that you are beginning on a small budget, they will almost invariably give you a special fee. You can then learn your legal rights and requirements, the best method to make your money go far enough to keep you in business long enough to start making a profit. Your accountant can advise you on the right method of setting up your books, handling taxes and in many cases, pur- chasing materials and equip- ment wholesale. If this woman will first take these precautions, I can then give | her some ideas on how to sell her product. how to advertise it, and so forth, But to do this before she is pro- tected legally and financially, and advised on accounting procedures, would be a grave mistake. If you are risking any of your capital, your talents, or your en- ergy on a new venture, remember that the right advice is just as im- portant for a brand new business as a pediatrician’s advice is for a brand new baby. 'Man’‘s Work Is Nothing for Maggie White-collar girls who weary of office routine might look with envy on Margaret Kingdom. Margaret — ‘‘Maggie’’ to her co- workers — has one of the most} | unusual jobs in the country for a woman. Holder of a _ master mechanic's rating, she’s employed in the precision instrument shop of Northwest Airlines in St. Paul. She moves casually in a man’s world of gyroscopes, tacho- meters, gyrostabilized drift- meters, automatic pilots, flux gate compasses and strobodyne balancing machines, and loves every minute of it. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Mar- garet swings a compass as easily as a steno wields a pencil. She’s equally at home at her work bench, i t i & , ing in our face! “eee wer ence LISTEN, LADIES! We'll admit that some of our long- winded fellow men can be a bit boring—but there are other and gentler methods of ending a conversation than yawn. So you want to go abroad! You're in a rut now. You know that travel is a cure-all for bore- dom. But you hrven't the cash for a Grand Tour. You're strictly an armchair traveler. For your kind of problem, there's a fascinating solution these days, says the current issue of a popular magazine. Take the year off! Live twelve months in Paris, Vienna, Rome, or practically any of the world’s famous cities. ‘On what?’’, you say. It's quite simple. clad demurely in a baby blue smock, or in the cockpit of a plane thousands of feet in the air, garbed appropriately in overalls. For she not only does fine re- pairing of delicate airplane instru- ments in the shop; she makés test flights with pilots to double-check the repairs. The intricate sysfem of in- struments used by flight crews— there are some 40 on a panel— must be checked with regularity to ensure their perfect function- ing according to regulations of the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration. For Northwe-t Airlines, this work is done by 39 men and Maggie. Maggie got into aircraft work during the war. Her boss, M. G. Boe, says he knew the first day she reported for work back in 1943 that she had “‘educated fingers and educated ears” for aircraft instru- ment work. Maggie says she does a lot of her work by feel and sound. Her trainéd ear can tell if a part is functioning correctly, Her educated fingers often can pick up a flaw quicker than can an instrument. Some of the instruments she works with are finer than those used in watch repairing and are adjusted to tolerance of less than one 10-thousandth of an inch. One of the smallest parts is a ball bearing measuring 85-thousandths of an inch in dia- meter. Would Maggie change jobs for a white collar girl? “Not a chance!’’ she says em- phatically. ‘‘I'd never find a group of girls as congenial to work with as my 39 men.” SEE WEDNESDAY'’S PONTIAC PRESS for PONTIAC PAINT 4lst Anniversary Offer ue 1904 STUDEBAKER | by Coura Wadler Frame a set for your living room —or use them on ‘‘convérsation’”’ towels! Inspired by authentic old- time cars—embroider them in out- line and quick cross-stitch. Smart moderns love 'em! Pat- tern 746 has 6 embroidery trans- fers about 5x 6!» inches each. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Travel on Overseas Job If you can’t afford to travel, why not get a job overseas? Thousands of women are finding a special satisfaction in foreign work. Regular tourist travel can't compare with it. Foreign jobs are a world apart from the usual routine jobs in an American city. The color of everyday life in a foreign city, the new customs, art, and architecture you'll become aware of, all blend to create a thrill that will linger the rest of your life. Roughly, overseas jobs fall into four cate- gories: 5 1. Foreign-service jobs (govprn- ment and semi - government agencies; military jobs for civil- ians. 2. Jobs in the foreign depart- ments of American firms. 3. Jobs with foreign firms. 4. Exchange teaching fellow- ships. These jobs usually require that you have comparable experience in the United States, can ade- quately fill the educational re- quirements, possess better than average skills, and in many in- stances have a knowledge of for- eign languages, economy, and political science. For some jobs, you must be an American citizen, over 21 but preferably between 25 and 35. Published source- of information about foreign jobs or companies that offer them are available in your library or you can write to any one of the agencies mentioned in the article. MAKE FRIENDS Even though you and your hus- band may have your differences in private, never argue or bicker home or when you are entertaining guests in yours. Remember there is nothing much more embarrassing to others than a public argument between a hus- band and wife. Felt is used for a rippling skirt, and as circular on this simple navy blue cashmere sweater, A belt of felt scribbled with braid completes the costume. trim | | . former ‘Mr. and Mrs. - Brown of Planning to make their : home in ' Alaska are / Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming Seay Jr. who were married Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. She is the Arlayne Joy Brown, daughter of Emerson C. Birmingham, and he is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. George F. Seay of W yandotte. MRS. GEORGE FLEMING SEAY IR. Arlayne Joy Brown Weds Arlayne Joy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Brown of Brookdale road, Birmingham, became the bride of George Flem- ing Seay Jr. Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George_F. Seay of Wyandotte. A gown of traditional satin with a sweetheart neckline outlined with seed pearls was worn by the bride. A Juliet cap trimmed in seed pearls held a finger-tip veil and she carried a white orchid in a bouquet of stephanotis. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Rich- ard Wayne Eberhard wore a dark blue-gray dress of antique taffeta in cocktail length for her duties as matron of honor. Her bouquet was composed of pink gladioli. Dressed in gowns like the honor matron’s were the bridesmaids, Barbara Kelley and Mrs. Joseph Perron. Gerald Seay, the bridegroom's brother, was best man with Mr. Perron, Mr. Eberhard. Thomas Rhodes and Gene Hickson as ush- ers. Ann Cudney Tells Names of Attendants Ann Cudney, daughter of the E. B. Cudneys of Marlborough drive has announced the attendants for her wedding, which will take place Wednesday evening in Birming- ham, when she will exchange vows | with Mike Ferrer of Washington, DuG, Ann Paige of Washington, D. Cc will be maid of honor for the oc- casion and bridesmaids have been announced as Eleanor Boja of Bloomfield Hills, Patty Jean Peter- son of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Ralph O. Allen. Mike, who is the son of Mrs. William Hoeke of Washington, and the late Charles Martin Fer- rer, has chosen A. J. Mortz Jr. of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. to be his best man. Ushers will be Frank O'Mara of Birmingham, DeVere Games and Mr. Allen. A rehearsal dinner will be given Tuesday evening at Fox and Hounds by Mr. and Mrs. Hoeke. Phyllis Cox to Wed Richard Saunders Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis to Richard Saunders are Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cox of Birmingham. A junior at Michigan State Normal College, Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders of Addison. He is a member of Zeta Chi fraternity, and she also attends Michigan State Normal College. Coming Events Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA. Welcome Rebekah Friendship Circle will meet Wednesday for a cooperative din- ner at noon at the home of Mrs. Orion Hettinger, 532 Tex St. Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day at 2 pm_ with Mrs. Jay Green at the home of Mrs. Beffie Carle, 34 Oriole Rd. Parisian or Italian Boy Cut . which ever you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in place. Prom °5 \ wl” J \, No Appointment Necessary Ch oe IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 20 E. Pike St FE 4-2878 George Fleming Seay Jr. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Brown wore a light green taffeta dress with coral acces- ories and the _ bridegroom's mother chose a mauve pink taf- feta dress with a matching hat. After a reception in the garden of the bride’s home, she changed to a gray Italian tweed suit with a matching hat and black acces- sories. The honeymoon trip took the newlyweds along the route to Alaska where they will make their home. The New Allen Wickman s on Honeymoon in Florida Honeymooning in Miami Beach, Fla. are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wick- man, who were married Saturday evening in St. John Lutheran Church The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vallad. of Alberta street, chose a gown of Chantilly lace over satin for the 7:30 o’clock ceremony, The dress was fashioned with a cathedral train edged in scallops. A tiny peter pan collar finished the illusion neckline. A pearl beaded crown held the bride’s fingertip veil of silk illu- sion, and she carried an orchid and white stephanotis on a white prayer book. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Wayne Clack of Lake Orion per- formed the duties of matron of honor in a yellow ballerina-length gown, carrying lilacs and chrysan- themums on a white fan, and wear- ing a matching headdress. Bridesmaids, in similar gowns of mint green, were Beverly Vallad, Shirley Knowlton of Owen- dale, and Nancy Vallad. Train-bearer Maria Dean wore a white gown similar to the bridal g . Diane Vallad and Sherril Wheatcroft were flower girls in dresses of lilac tulle over satin, carrying baskets of flowers. 5 Robert Martin was best man for Allen, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thure Wickman of Waldon road, and Jerry Vallad, Frank THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 MRS. ALLEN WICKMAN Blanzy and Wayne Clack seated the guests. Johnnie Knowlton carried the rings for the double-ring ceremony. Pink lace was chosen by Mrs. Vallad for her daughter’s wed- ding and she wore white acces- sories and a corsage of sweet- heart roses. Mrs. Wickman wore blue lace with white accessories and sweetheart roses. After a reception at the Gingell- ville Community hall, the bride changed to a light blue suit with beaded trim, navy accessories and the orchid from her bouquet, for the wedding trip to Florida. On their return the couple will reside on Waldon road. Married Aug. 13 in the First General Baptist Church were Barbara Jean Green and Kermit A. Patton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtie M. Green of Central avenue, and Kermit is the son of Mrs. Zelma Erdman of Shirley avenue. Barbara J. Green Is Bride The Rev. Robert Garner of- ficiated when Barbara Jean Green became the bride of Kermit A. Patton in the First General Baptist Church Aug. 13. For the 7 o’clock ceremony, the bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtie M. Green of Cen- tral avenue, chose a gown of white lace. A matching lace headpiece held | her fingertip veil, and she wore a single strand of pearls. Gladioli, carnations and roses surrounding a white orchid formed the bridal bouquet. Venita Patton was maid of honor and Kay Norden and Della Steward were bridesmaids. Karen Darling was the flower girl. Harold Batten performed the du- ties of best man for Kermit who is the son of Mrs. Zelma Erdman of Shirley avenue. Bill Gard and Lyle Peel seated the guests. Ringbearer was David Larson of Keego Harbor. Following a honeymoon in south- ern Missouri, the couple will reside on Central avenue. Bathing Beauty Must Take Care of Swim Suit NEW YORK (INS)—It's hard to be a bathing beauty if your bath- | ing suit is soiled and wrinkled. Swim suits do get soiled whether you've been in the briny deep or | in a chlorine treated pool, and just because you've been up to. your neck in water doesn’t mean | your bathing suit has been wash- ed. Proper care of a bathing suit || begins as soon as you take it off. | Instead of wadding it up into | a soggy ball and tossing it in the car trunk, or stuffing it into a small beach bag, rinse it out in fresh clear water and fold it neatly. Carry along a piece of plastic material for wrapping the folded suit. This is a sure- fire method to keep it in shape and prevent messy dripping. When you're home again, shake out the suit over the wash tub. Use a small medium bristled brush to chase dirt and gritty sand from the seams, folds, openwork, or ruf- flesg Squeeze the suit through warm soapsuds. Don’t rub the fabric! against itself to help it to come clean, This only wears away the | fibers and, in time, weakens the whole garment. Give the suit two clear water rinsings. Cup elasticized or wool suits in your hands; don't wring or twist them. If possible, hang suits up to dry in the air or spread them on the ground over a sheet of plastic. When nearly dry, finger press the suits that have built- in bras or foundations. If the suit has an elastic nipped- in waist, it’s a good tdea to pinch it in with both hands to ease out the excess moisture so that it wil quickly zip back into place. is TO shop in cool gir conditioned comfort at Waite’s! Now! Exclusive at Waite’s! ‘VAIGLON Dresses In Luncheon for Two! More than a | dress of 100% wool jersey by L’Aiglon! It could take you anywhere . .. with its graceful cowled collar and smooth stitched hip tucks! or navy in sizes 16 to 20, 38 to 44. Waite’s Better Ribbed Cotton in Modern Victorian! Here. the charm and quaint good looks we’d expect from the best of the Victorian era. its glitter-tipped braid and velvet neckline, its flaring skirt. Chcose brown, black or red in sizes 10 to 18. Now the favorite of women the country over is your's at Waite’s. L'‘AIGLON dresses represent the newest in dashing styles .. . beautiful workmanship and new vibrant loveliness for you! Hurry in today and see these gems of fashion! L’Aiglon’s jet-buttoned coat dress with 199°” ittle festive, this attractive . charmingly Purple, blue 3p 95 Dresses—Third Floor ee ® mtn dates SFr ag! fen ox. ‘ Ser Lovely Cold Wave ... as, ae 4 rs = $7.50 Permanents, Silver Oil ..... .$6.50 Also Eugene Fredericks—Helene Curtis and Realistic Permanents Annaliese Beauty Salon FE 2-5600 80', N. Saginaw St. Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Including the Italian Boy Haircut OR ANY STYLE-CUT AND INDIVIDUAL SET Individual Styling and Shaping by MR. ANDRE Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre Beauty CSalon: 2nd Floor Pontiac State ank Bldg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 - Fall Fashion “Must” Sta-up-top Girdles by Warner's a Beloved by women for its persuasive Sta-Up-Top. Smoothing Leno elastics for light but right control. Light boning in front panel. Side zipper. White or black in sizes 26 to 36, 38 to 40. Warner's petal cup $ nylon bra Waite's Girdles—Second Floor Picture yourself in a fabulous fall fashion... lusterous, silky beaver done in the enchanting styles. Our sparkling new collection fectures small close fitting styles or dramatic wide brims. 11° Waite's Millinery—Third Floor ~ © eo * ¢ ii ". © . eS eS | _ a TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Train Hits Empty Car KALAMAZOO — Police today Central train after being left on the Rex Paper Mill crossing Sun- WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper's Megazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 Steals Car, Doesn t Waken Passenger Movie Puzzler: Are 3D Films Fizzling Out? By BOB THOMAS x PONTIAC ~ "iii , movies doing a fade-out? That’s a prime question in Hollywood these days. The film industry is wondering if the 3D films — the ones that give a depth illusion with the use of sought the owner of a car that day. No one was in the car when was demolished by a New York’ the train hit it. : larized glasses — George slept during the theft Sat- Dizie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of-Telegraph FE 5-4500 ||| PO cor elon urday night and an all-night search Doors Open Week-Days their favor with the public. ay Here is the evidence: by military and civilian police, vol- at 10:30 — Sundays 12:30 @ TONIGHT - TUESDAY ® 1. Of the 12 top money-making the U. S. this week ALWAYS 2 BIG HITS pictures in . S. this week, sapere EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN none is a 3D film. 2. Of the 27 features being made by Hollywood companies this week, only five are in 3D. This is in contrast to a few months ago, when 3D films dominated the box office win- ners and comprised the ma- jority of pictures bemg made. Perhaps the proof of the 3D situation will be provided with MGM’s “Kiss Me Kate.” The picture will be shown in two comparable cities, one in Texas and one in upstate New York. One theater will show it in 3D with glasses and the other show it flat without glasses. Business will be compared to see if the added dimension draws added money. AIR CONDITIONED day morning, he was playing the car radio, tinkering with the head- lights and romping on the front seat. Last 2 Days Today and Tomorrow At: 11:06-2:20-5:30-8:45 Montana Town Gives Mass GG Inoculation LIVINGSTON, Mont. @® — Mass gamma globulin inoculation of 3,300 Park County children against infantile paralysis started here to- day. Around 1,100 children will be in- oculated during the first day of the three-day campaign. The mass inoculation, was ar- ranged after 10 Park County chil- dren were stricken with the disease. One child died. Gregory PECK ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S (formert “THE MACOMBER APFAIR®) * THRILL HITS LO Bye eego Theatre Reports Variety: ‘‘There has been general agreement that the deepies released so far have been more or less gimmick pictures, Rarrng ead % RORY CORINNE "@ CAMERON PIRATES! CALHOUN ° CALVET- MITCHELL he | quickly assembled to cash in on pein = pal ‘ . S iph J Produced by Directed by Serene Pia by the novelty value of 3D. The “PI | ¢ < ) T T ° . FFR M ’ a : ‘ With Richard Widmark pated, and the public will no and Jean Peters LAUGHTO PSR Susan Hayward: Charlton Heston/-SS | See" etcimeniona “THE. DESERT Captain Kidd : pt salbied best-seller " But wt the ube go for RATS” well-made pictures in 3D? The “Kiss Me Kate’’ experiment possibly will prove that. Milton Gunsberg, who started the stereo cycle with his Natural Vision, thinks 3D is here to stay. Says he: With Robert Newton and At: 12:40-3:50-7:10-10:20 the SIDENTS : | 2 LADY whe ul ‘ Preece Diwected by Sereen Ploy by | : SOL C. SIEGEL- HENRY LEVIN - JOHN PATRICK NEW LOOK FOR LIBERTY—Visitors to the Statue United Press Phote of Liberty now have a place to rest after a trip up| colorful outdoor chairs, tables and umbrellas. For- to Miss. Liberty’s crown. Grounds around the base | merly tourists were greeted with slum-like.surround- PHONE FIDEFRAL 2 48%) —NOW SHOW ING— OAKLAND 0 ADULTS: MAT. 60c; NIGHTS 85c MODERNIY AIA CONDITIONIO wa CHILDREN: ALL TIMES...... 35¢ roon Bec. “The 3D pictures, none of them | of the pedestal have recently been decorated with | ings on Bedloe Island. STARTS WEDNESD AY 2 DAYS exceptional or destined for high Here's tha wondatiln | ONEY! business and t done fabulous | it. There will always be a place | Blood Donors Wanted ® that sets a new standard | _ usiness and revitalized the in- | for 3D in film programing.’ 0 0 | ct 1 r Q S tae ooh en austry. at Elks Temple Today tertai Another argument for the No great picture has yet been = : 4 anti-3D forces is the business made in 3D. Dramatically it has not yet been used properly. No | done by “From Here to Eter- test short of that will decide the nity” at the New York Capl- fate of the new medium. tol. “Some people have received The first week’s gross was eyestrain from the pictures be- | $171,000, a new world’s record cause they have been poorly | for a film without a stage show. and enjoyment! Oakland County Chapter, Ameri- | edi ‘ne can Red Cross, sent out a last- minute appeal this noon for ‘‘walk- in’’ donors at today’s Bloodmobile | visit to Pontiac Elks’ Temple, 114| Orchard Lake Ave. Fewer than 100 donors had signe up for the visit from 2 until 8 p.m., : an , The shocking 7 . ; chills of a for Fall Shows Butterfield Head Sees Good Entertainment for rs SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents sensational projected. If projected properly, 3D is good for the eyes and good for story telling. The public likes Blue Sky Sa | STE LAST TIMES TONIGHT —ON THE— FULL STAGE FUTURAMIC The picture is flat and in black and white. “That only proves that pictures of quality do not need anything added,”’ counters Gunzberg. It’s time to review the new | forms of film presentation in- volved in the film industry’s revolution: 1. 3D. This is the only method that gives a real illusion of depth. It is filmed with two cameras. The two images are flashed on the screen and the viewer sees one with each eye, by using polarized glasses. and some 250 are needed. Appoint- ments, if desired, may be made by calling the Red Cross office, FEderal 43575, or the Elks’ Tem- ple, FEderal 4-2501. Poles End German Reparation Payment WARSAW WwW — Poland followed the Soviet Union's lead today and renounced further reparations pay- ments from East Germany after Jan. 1. Movie Fans The president of W. S. Butter- field Theaters, M. F. Gowthorpe, just returning from a_ business trip to New York, is enthusiastic about the bright theatrical outlook for the fall and winter season. ‘‘Many fine pictures now being released have caught the public fancy,”’ he said, ‘‘and patrons are returning to the motion picture theaters in reconi-breaking num- bers.”’ a Among recent pictures of un- j usual popularity booked for show- Hang Christian Andersen | ~Qnd the dom Danny haye wz FARLEY GRANGER sarancop JEANMAIRE ELL LL TT, —ALWAYS COOL— — doors Open 10:45 A.M. ‘ing here is ‘‘Gentlemen Prefer | Blondes” with Marilyn Monroe and | Jane Russell to open at the Oak- STRAND) TODAY and TUES. A Journey into You'll Never Forget! A government declaration said Poland’s Communist regime ‘wel- comes with full appreciation’ the | that the Soviets will collect no|!and Sept. 6. more reparations after that date.| Others to be seen soon include: The Polish announcement ap-| ‘‘Shane’’ with Alan Ladd, Van| peard to promise no additional | Heflin and Jean Arthur; ‘‘From relief for the Germans. Uder aj|Here to Eternity,’’ with Montgom- 1945 agreement by the United|ery Clift, Burt Lancaster and States, Britain and the Soviet|Deborah Kerr; ‘‘Roman Holiday,” 2. Anamorphoscopic. A spe- cial lens squeezes a wide scene onto normal-size film. Another lens on the projector broadens the picture out again so it can be shown on a giant screen. Screen In Technicolor! a Al ot M-G-M's ™| The first of these movies is i “The Robe,’’ filmed in Cinema- | scope. It will open in New York of five! $ AND ALSO 3 Little Sheba” ‘ . ore eeveee ‘ LAST TIMES TONITE With Burt Lancaster \ and Georgis at a home between oO BRIEN LOVEJOY and Shirley Booth here and McBride. He quoted the William TALMAN + eo; ge nl \ Nashville man as saying Vaca and ADDED LATE NEWS It Happens \ Tores were disturbing his sleep Every Thursday” and he got into an argument with With Loretta Young \ « & i) ¢ e s e 2. * ® LUND : LESLIE BRIAN AUDREY DONLEVY : TOTTER 4. Wide Screen. Many films been blown up in the projection to be shown on bigger theater screens. There is no difference except in the size of the image on the screen. The Spanish word armadillo means “‘little armed ene.’ ‘DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY WATERFORD} THEATER DRIVE IN Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 John Joan Brian Audrey LUND - LESLIE - DONLEVY - TOTTER | POWs Who Want to Stay made in the normal way have | NEW DELHI, India “—The head of Indian’s Korean POW delegation announced today that the.Commu- nists say they will turn over to the commission U.N. prisoners the | Reds claim do not want to go back to Allied hands. Reporting this, Indian Foreign Secretary R. K. Nehru told a news conference the Reds had not stated how many POWs they would claim are nonrepatriates. O hakckdhatatekas’ New Lake Theater \ 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE AIR-CONDITIONED “Come Back ® ae. rf Ba aaa es. sed and Frank McHugh PPP PPD? b- ae Exclusive First Run a ee Direct From Its Briumphent Run In Detroit ? at the PONTIA Drive-In Theatre A | Sept. 16. Another method is | Union, Polish reparations claims|with Audrey Hepburn and Gregory eehhe girl | Todd-AO, in which “Oklahoma!” | were met from the Soviet’s collec-| Peck; ‘Stalag 17," with William the gun | will be made. tions. The Russians have never! Holden; ‘‘The Caddy,” with Dean »e | 3. Cinerama. This is what | announced what portion—if any—/ Martin and Jerry Lewis, and ‘The started the whole revolution. | of their enormous take from East) war of the Worlds.” fantastic sto ' ry . they made Three cameras photograph a | Germany has gone to their satel-|t-om the pen of H. G. Wells. one man scene and three projectors show | lite. Butterfield managers are attend- ‘ 1 | it on a huge, semi-circular ‘ing ax two-day meeting in Lansing | the equa screen. The bigness gives @ |Report Reds to Return Tuesday and Wednesday during’ sense of audience participation. which they will see some of the | latest pictures. Planes Aid Capture of Man Who Shot 2 EDMORE w® — Captured after a land and air hunt, Henry Mar- tin of Nashville, Tenn., was held today in the shorgun wounding of two Mexican laborers. Civil Air Patrol planes were ocalled for search for Martin, who police said fled after the shooting Saturday night. Guided by the planes, Montcalm County sher- iff's men located Martin in a hedgerow near McBride. Sheriff Elton Sampson said Mar- tin told him he wounded Jose Vaca them, during which they threat- ened him with a stick. The sheriff said Martin's com- panion, J. A. Peasley of Nashville, apparently tried to stop the battle by hitting Martin with the butt of the shotgun. Marin was _ injured slightly. ‘| Mark 69th Anniversary JACKSON \#—A family gather- ing marked the 69th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharland of Stockbridge Sunday. COCKROACHES One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants Re- main out only three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Peat St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-0462 co-starring 3] TERESA | MACDONALD WRIGHT | CAREY » DOLORES MORAN Edmond 3 Alarm ! !! WHEN YOU'RE INSURED with this agency, you can be certain that, if trouble strikes, we'll be on hand promptly to settle your loss . . . and help you ‘back to normal’ as quick- ly as possible. But remember, the time to be insured adequately is before the disaster. Austin-Norvell Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lewrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 Ralph T. Nervell Senet gai, —- lll ~~ + THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 TWENTY-THREE Harbert Wins 4th Open: Morey Western's King Chick Smashes Old State Mark With Redhot 261 Gadja Second, Ransom | °: of Pine Lake 4th; Ten Finish Under Par MT. CLEMENS ® — Big Chick Harbert, the power-hitting pro at Meadowbrook, is king of the 1953 Michigan Open Golf Tournament. And what a king he is. Harbert, now four-time winner of the Open, blasted the Hillcrest Country Club layout with a rec- ord-busting 261 for 72 holes of play, including a magnificent 62 first round yesterday and a clos- ing 638. Bob Gadja of Birmingham came _ in second, 11 strokes behind the blistering pace set by Harbert. He carded a three-day total of 272. Next came Horton Smith of De- troit with a 274. Henry Ransom of Pontiac was fourth with 275. Deadlocked for fifth spot at 277 were John Barnum of Grand Rapids, Larry Tomasino of Utica and amateur Bob Babbish of De- troit. Harbert’s 261 total roe the old open record of 265 he set in 198 when the tournament. was staged at Tam O‘Shanter. His card of 68-63-62-68 was 19 strokes under par. His 62 over the par 70, 6,055- yard Hillcrest course set a new club record which Harbert had lowered with a 63 on Saturday’s round. The 62 included eight birdies and 10 pars for a 31-31 total for 18 holes. Harbert, who also won the Michigan PGA taurnament lest month to become the third state golfer to take both events, won $750 for his golfing lesson. Gadja took home $500 for his respectable showing. Ten players scorched the course under par for the four rounds. Al Watrous, venerable pro who has walked off with the Open crown six times, wound up with 278 in a tie with Hal Whittington of Mid- land. One stroke back at 279 was Reggie Myles Sr. of East Lansing. Upstaters Take MRA Tank Title SAGINAW \® — Saginaw swim- mers outnumbered and outscored 11 other teams to win the Michi- gan Recreational Association's out- dor swim meet Saturday at the six-lane Anderson pool. Detroit was second and Grand third. Battle Creek fol- lowed in fourth. Trailing were Dearborn, Ypsilanti, Jackson, Flint, Midland, Alma, and Ann Arbor in that order. More than 300 swimmers from the eleven cities competed, Ken Gest of Dearborn’s Fordson High turned in the best individual show- ing. He set new meet records in the 50 and 100-yard free style. The state high school free style champ also tied a pool record in the 50, and led the Fordson 150-yard medley team to a new meet record in the event. Coast Netters Win Public Courts Title MINNEAPOLIS ? — California walked off with the major share of the titles in the National Public Parks Tennis Tournament which ended Sunday, capturing 4 of the 5 events. Clyde Hippenstiel, San Francisco, Calif., the 1950 champion, regained the men’s singles title. Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss, Ber- nardino, Calif., won her seventh women’s singles crown. Baseball Results AMERICAN hae L PCT. GB New York 83 39 .680 Chicago 73 48 #610) 83 Cleveland 70 #52 .574 #13 Boston 70 «56 «556 «(15 Washington 60 65 1.480 241% Philade is 49. 73 .402 «34 st. 42 84 333 43 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Ne SUNDAY'S loge ~ hica 2-11 roit - New Tork 4 Philadelphia e Besten 5S Washington 4 Cleveland 3-9 St. Leuis 1- TURDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 10 New York 4 Bestoen 4 Washington 3 Cleveland 4 St. Louls 1 Detroit 3 Chicago 1 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at Chicago (night) 8:30 4 p.m.;: New York at Detroit 2:30 p.m.; Washington at Cleveland (night) T15 p.m. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE + CHICAGO ® — Second - place Chicago White Sox showed the Detroit Tigers two good ways to win ball games yesterday — and each lesson put a new damper on Tiger hopes of reaching sixth Sandy Consuegra’s masterful five-hit pitching job set the De- troiters down 2-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. Steve Gromke, who gave up only seven hits him- self, was the loser. In the nightcap, the Sox went all out slamming 16 hits off six Detroit pitchers and winning 114. The double victory gained Chi- cago half a game in the squad’s Chicago's big batsman in both games was rookie first baseman Bob Boyd. He tripled in the ninth inning of the opener and then scored the winning run on Sam Mele’s single. In the second game, his fifth inning double was the blow that put the Sox ahead to stay after they had overcome a four-run deficit. The Boyd double was off Ray Scarborough, second in the pro- cession of Tiger pitchers in the nightcap. Ray followed Al Aber WIN NATIONAL DOUBLES—Mervyn Rose (center) and Rex Hartwig receive their awards for winning | James H. Bishop of Culver, Ind., president of the the U. S. men’s national doubles tennis champion-| USLTA. They beat Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and ships here Sunday at the Longwood Cricket Club from | Billy Talbert of New York 6-4, 46, 6-2, 6-4. AP Wirephote ' end. Pontiac's Shaw Jewelers won the Michigan Softball Asociation men’s Class A regional tournament Sunday at Flint, but four other Pontiac softball clubs were defeat- ed in tourney play over the week- Shaw’s survived a defeat by Port Huron Sunday to come back and win a second game and qualify for the state tourney at Escanaba Sept. 4-7. Mutt Morse hurled a six-hit shutout Saturday night as the Jewelers downed Port Huron, 2-0. Port Huron then defeated Flint, 4-0, Saturday afternoon to regain the final bracket. ‘Imported”’ pitcher Paul Gatto of Roseville lost a tough three-hit, 2-1 decision for Shaw's in Sunday’s first game, but Wimpy Johnson came back with a three-hit job in the nightcap for a 7-2 win and the title. Dick & Wes Sports bowed out of the men’s Class B test at Flint with Port Huron the stumbling block. D&W dropped a 5-4 decision Saturday, but Bob Choineré came Four members of Pontiac High School's athletic staff returned Sat- urday from a 5-day basketball and football coaching clinic at Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant. Attending from Pontiac were Ed Graybiel, head football Berlein, Gillen Lead Races at Watkins Lake Jack Berlein’s Ramblin’ Rascal took first place in a thrilling finish to the lightning class boat races Sunday of the Watkins Lake Yachting Association. Dave Green was second and fleet captain Brown Williams, third. Commodore Jim Parshall’s Tar Baby, skipped by Harm Gillen, won the thistle class race for the second time in a row after a close race with Don Zannoth’s Seaweed. Small boat class was won by Sheldon Covert with Don Glossop, second, Final races of the regular series will be held next Sunday. Bennett Wins First Feature at Speedway Wayne Bennett of Royal Oak won his feature race at Pontiac M-59 Speedway Sunday night. Joy Fair took second place and Rusty Kelly of Pontiac was third. Kelly also won the six-lap trophy dash. Marvin Main of Pontiac took : the 15-lap semi-final. Only double winner of the night was Waterford’s Carm Ragatz. He won his heat race, then captured the Australian pursuit. Fair also won a heat in addition to his sec- ond-place finish in the feature. | sociation. w PCT. GB Brostirn Um an Tulsa Youth Winner Patladetphta en 55 “55S 1814 of Caddie Golf Title Meu Wark B1 64 .AT1 26% COLUMBUS w — Jerry Pitt- Ciacinnadl ‘“ $3380 37%, |Man, 16-year-old Tulsa, Okla., Pittsburgh 89 315 47 youth, received a $1,500 college mneee scurpuLE scholarship for winning the Nation- SUNDAY’S RESULTS al Caddie Golf Tournament here Perel ee Ruweareh 42) Saturday. Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 3} Frank Malara, 17, of White MNVNNGATURDAY'S RESULTS *7/ plains, N. Y., who lost to Pittman, Len Al ; Chicxse’ | 3 and 2. in the finals, won a $1,000 St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 4| scholarship. ! mrt AE ao] ce, of aoa aukee a elp nig accountant, says he plans to use Righiy @: 30a, oy 7. ms Catenee cores "at ‘ve ragged regress A. & Breokiya (3, twi- an . He has another year of high Pi wi- Hem Bn "eh (2-twi-might) school. 4 Members of PHS Staff Attend Coaching Clinic coach; Arnold Wilson, football line coach; Art Van Ryrzin, head basketball coach; and Fred Zit- tel, assistant basketball coach. Lecturers at the clinic included | Don Faurot, University of Missouri football coach; James Vanderhull, Dearborn Fordson cage mentor; Cecil Nickel, Lansing Sexton bas- ketball coach; Michael Corgan, football coach at Muskegon Catho- lic Central; Henry Fonde, Ann Arbor High football coach; Elmer Engel, Bay City Central grid coach; and John Jordan, Notre Dame University basketball coach. Clinic was sponsored by the Michigan High School Athletic As- Daniel P. Rose, CMC athletic director, was in charge of the affair. Dancer, Arcaro Winners First Time Together CHICAGO (— Maybe, as Ed- die Arcaro says, Native Dancer hasn't proved himself an all-time running great but he’s certainly one of the all-time great attrac- tions. People, thousands of them, turn out just to see him run, with little thought of betting on him or against him. Rarely has a thoroughbred possessed this tre- mendous crowd appeal. Arcaro subbed for the Danc- er’s regular jockey, Eric Guerin, in Saturday's $112,600 American Derby at Washington Park. He ‘tickled’? home Alfred G. Van- derbilt’s galloping gray ghost in RegionTitleto Pontiac back Sunday to beat Lapeer, 43, as Bob Thatcher singled home the winning runs in the 7th. In the deciding game, Port Huron again came out on top, 3-1. Skin Keith wasted a three-run homer in Saturday's thriller, Three girl’s teams were among the losers. Avondale played in the Michigan Recreation Association tourney at Ypsilanti and lost to the host team, 16-5. Here in Pontiac, Shaw's girls in Class B and CIO 653 in Class C dropped from MSA events. Jew- elers committed 10 errors as Flint United Cleaners took an easy 17-3 triumph on a one-hitter by Voss. CIO eliminated Yale, 52, then trounced Flint Beecher 10-1 on Kate Boykins’ 1-hitter, but in the final game, Beecher slammed out 14 hits to score a runaway 144 win. AT FLINT CLASS A PORT HURON ...... . 000 000 68 6 6 PONTIAC SHAW’S.... 110 000 x—2 8 0 Schataline and Fretenburgh; Morse and Hagan PONTIAC SHAW’S .... 100 000 60-1 6 6 PORT HURON 101 000 x—2 3 2 Gatte and Gavie; Armstreng and Fret- enburgh. PONTIAC SHAW’S ... 301 002 1—7 12 1 PORT HURON _...... 200 000 O-—2 3 1 Jehnson and White; Schatsline, Arm- strong and Fretenburgh. FLINT CLEANERS .. 440 036 x17 15 3 Schwerin, Jones and Pollina; Voss and Geulish. CLASS C GIRLS PONTIAC CIO 653 .... 202 0016—5 6 1 YALE MERCHANTS .. 000 002 6—2 9 4 Roberts, Lilleyman and Hooper; De- Craene and King. PONTIAC CIO FLINT BEECHER . Boykins and Heeper; skie. FONTIACUCION..-. 35 FLINT BEECHER .. : Lilleyman, Beykins and Hoeeper; inger and Carskie. ‘Long-Shot’ Ace! Bob Ream of Drayton Plains registered Silver Lake Golf Club's second hole-in-one of the season Sunday by acing the fifth hole while playing with Stan Bleakly and Al Bornak. Despite the length of the hole (200 yards), Ream turned the trick with a five-iron. It was the 10th ace carded on the fifth hole at Silver Lake since 1929. 400 O70 4—10 11 1 coe o8o 1— 1 1 2 Elsinger and Car- o112—4 3 4 $03 3—-14 14 2 Eis- 1:48 2-5— just a fifth of a sec- ond shy of the track record. Though 22-year-veteran Eddie said his mount could have run faster, “If he hadda,” he still wouldn’t accord the Vanderbilt gray ranking alongside Citation, Georgia Youngster Grabs Jaycee Title in Playoff ANN ARBOR (®— He had to work overtime for it, but sharp- shooting Jimmy Raines of Augus- ta, Ga., now wears the crown of the 8th International Jaycee Golf Tournament. He won it from Detroiter John Schubeck yesterday when he turned in a 3-over-par 75 in an 18-hole playoff match, Raines’ victory was by a solid six strokes. He sbot 37-38 — 75. Schubeck shot 42-39 — 81. The two 1%-year-olds wound up the regular four days of tournament play Saturday with identical final cards of 297. Thus they had to play an extra day to determine the championship. Raines picked up his advantage early in the extra round. By the end of nine holes he was four strokes up on Schubeck, and he widened the margin by another stroke in the back nine, At one point he had an eight-stroke lead. The Detroiter finished with 81. The two finalists had topped 221 other young golfers in the tourna- ; ment on the University of Mich- igan’s 6,660-yard course. Raines had regular play rounds of 74, 78, 75 and 70, while Schu- beck made 78, 72, 73 and 74 be fore Sunday. all and got off Detroit picked m in each of Mullin’s two-run homer in the ninth, his third of the season. Opener was a fine hariers’ battle between Gromek and Con- suegra. Each pitcher faced only 33 batters, and the hits were all even at five each until Chicago's final inning. Boyd’s first-inning single sent Chicago off to a one-run lead, but the Tigers got it back prompt- ly in the second. Singles by Walt Dropo and Bob Nieman, a walk to Matt Batts and a force-out did the trick, but that ended the scor- ing off Sonsuegra. Manager Fred Hutchinson was ejected from the park for the sec- ond time this season during the nightcap. Umpire Jim Honochick thumbed him out after a plate argument in the fiftitinning. FIRST GAME Detroit e160 000 Chicago 1060 000 661—2 7 E— SC arresqeel, Elliett. RBI — Boyd, Lund, Mele. t>—Pesky. 3>—Beoyd. 85— Consuegra. DP —Carrasque!l and Fox. Left—Detroit 5, Chicage 7. BB—Consue- 2 1, Gromek 2% 80—Consuegra 2, linemen 1. R—ER—Consuegra 1-1, Gro- mek 2-2. HBP—by Gromek (Minose). PB — Batts. W— Consuegra (7-3). L— Gremek (4-7). U—Paparella, Henechick, McKinley, McGowan. T—1:46. SECOND GAME DETROIT AB RH CHICAGO ABE H Kuenn, ss 5 1 1 Carras'l, ss 5 3 8 Pesky, 2 & 2 3 Fos, 311 Beene, 3b 4 1 1 Mineose, ff 4 1 6 Mullin, rf 4 2 2 Elliett, 3b 3 @ 2 Drepo, 1b 4 @ 2 Stewart a4 1 Nieman, if 3 @ 1 Marsh, 3B @ 6 0 Lend, cf 3 0 0 Mele, rf 4 1 2| Bucha, ¢ 4 @ © Lellar, ¢ 6et Aber, p 2 © © Boyd, ib & 1 3 Scarber’h,p © © @ Rivera, of 5 1 1 Gray, p @ © © Trucks, p 4 23 2 Priddy 1¢e@ Herbert, @ee Hatfield 1¢6e6 Mariewe, p @ @ @ Branca, p © © @ Totals 36 610 Totals 39 11 16 Priddy grounded out fer Gray in 6th. Hatfield struck out for Herbert in 8th. Stewart deubled for Ellictt in Sth. Detroit t2e@ 006 oe7— 6 Chicage eez 630 O66x—11 E— Elliett. RBI—Drepe 2, Nieman, Mallin 3, Carrasqee! 3, Minose, Lellar 2, Beyd, Stewart 2, Mele 2. 2>—Keenn, Drepe, Trucks, Carra ay Beyd, Stew- art, Pesky. HR — Me SO — Drepe. DP—Kuenn and Pesky. Left—Detrets 8, Chicage 9. BB—Trucks 4, Aber 3, Sear- borough 1, Mariowe 1. SO—Trucks 3, Aber 1, Scarborough 1, Herbert 1. HO— Aber 5 in 4, Scarborough 2 im 4s, Gray O in 43, Herbert 2 in 2, Mariewe 6 in ‘5, Branca 1 in *%. R—ER—Trucks 6-6, Aber 4-4, Scarberough 1-1, Gray 6-6, Herbert 6-6, Branca 0-0, Marlowe 6-6. WP—Trocks 2. W—Trucks (17-@. L— Searberough (2-4). U—Henochick, Mc- ne pereee: Paparella. T—?2:45. A—22,383. Keed Takes Shot at 160-Pounder NEW YORK U— Now that he) has just about run out of oppo-| nents in his own class, welter- weight champion Kid Gavilan in- vades the middleweight division Wedrescay night when he battles Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., in the 10-round main bout in} Madison Square Garden. The bout will be televised over CBS starting at-9 p.m. EST. This one will be in the form of a warmup for another de- fense of his title for the Cuban Keed. He signed Saturday to de- fend the championship against Carmen Basilio in Syracuse, N. Y., on Sept. 18. Gavilan has been having his troubles. making the 147-pound limit and would like to become a full-fledged middleweight. In his last fight with Ramon Fuentes, he tipped the scales at 152%. Angelo Vasil, who is riding many horses at Monmouth Park this season, was born in Yugoslavia. [Hoosier Champ Rookie’s Bat Big Help to Sox Defeats Norton in Final Round Now Eyes National’s Amateur Test After Grand Rapids Win By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY GRAND RAPIDS Dale Morey, the new Western golf cham- pion is taking a relaxed view of the National Amateur next month. He already has gone a long way toward realizing his life's ambi- tion. Meticulous Morey, a Hoosier bachelor whose charming manner hides a golf game as calculated as a precision machine, wants more than anything else to be- come a member of a Walker Cup team. By brushing aside sensational young Dick Norton of Grand Rapids, 8 and 6 in the Western finals Sunday after eliminating two of this year’s Walker Cup- pers, the Martinsville, Ind., salesman has entered a power- ful bid for the 1955 international matches. In a performance described by WGA officials as ‘‘unbelievable golf’’ for a championship match, Morey blasted Norton's hopes with an 8-under-par round of seven birdies and an eagle in 30 holes. He was a phenomenal 24 under par for 164 holes over the Blythe- field course. The blow was softened some- what for 21-year-old Norton, over- whelming gallery favorite, since he lost to his golfing idol. For the past four years, Norton has been shaping his game with Morey’s help. The end was forecast in the morning round when an eagle and | two birdies by the methodical | Morey gave him a 4up lead over the steady Purdue University golf team co-captain. “I'm sorry, Dick,’’ said Morey on the 28th tee after going &up. “Everything I do seems right and everything you do goes wrong.” Norton managed a wry smile. The match ended three holes later when Morey birdied the 30th. “I've never seen such sub-par golf in any major amateur tourna- ment,’’ said WGA vice president Robert R. Walker of South Bend, Ind., who was refereeing the round. In the semifinals, the sartorially colorful champion easily downed a second Walker Cupper, crooner Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex., 6 and 4. Norton's victims were Louis Rosanova, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Reg- gie Myles Jr., Lansing, Mich., amateur titlist; Henry Loeb, High- land Park, Ill., who upset favored Harvie Ward, John Levinson, of Chicago, and Strafaci, by a 3 and 2 margin in the semifinals. Gordien Again Beats His Own Discus Record Ex-Gopher Ace Heaves Platter 194 Feet Six Inches on Coast PASADENA, Calif. (—Fortune Gordien once again has surpassed his own world’s record for the discus throw, with a toss of 194 feet 6 inches. The former University of Min- nesota athlete, now competing for the Los Angeles Athletic Club, holds the world’s mark of 186 feet 11 inches, set four years ago in Finland. Earlier this year he threw the discus 190 feet 742 inches. Gordien's newest mark, set Sat- urday at an all-comers meet at John Muir College, will be sub- mitted for world record considera- tion. The toss came on his fifth try, and he followed it with a throw of 190 feet 6 inches. Gerry in Good Shape SAN MATEO, Calif. W—“Fit as a fiddle an eager to get back to the Yankees,’’ Marine Capt. Gerry “I’m in awfully good shape but of course I won't know for sure about that myself until I get back in there and try.” The Yankee management was ju- bilant. A scout met Coleman to size him up and bring him up to date. And the champs’ brass quickly scheduled a Gerry Coleman Day in Yankee Stadium Sept. 12. They added they expect Gerry to re- join the team this week. Gerry himself wasn’t so sure. Browns Impress in Exhibition Win Over 49ers Giants Show «Little in Loss to Packers; Bears Trounced by Eagles NEW YORK (®—Now that the National Football Leagues teams are getting down to the serious business of preparing for the offi- cial opening just a month away, it’s beginning to look like the rich are getting richer and the poor poorer. Last year, the mighty Cleveland Browns, who have been in the play- offs the past three seasons, were worried about the New York Giants '—and with good cause. The Giants threatened their position until the | waning weeks of the season. Today, Brownie Coach Paul Brown must be breathing easier. The Giants, swing T and all, were clubbec by the Green Bay Packers 31-7 in an exhibition game Satur- day night, while the Browns pol- ished off the San Francisco 49ers 20-7 yesterday. Four other clubs played exhibitions Saturday night, the World Champion Detroit Lions whipping the Pittsburgh Steelers 16-13 and the Philadelphia Eagles trouncing the Chicago Bears 24-10. Brown was pleased with the showing of his club against the 49ers. “This was the first time we had even lined up for a kickoff,’ he said. ‘‘And I thought the team looked very good. Otto Graham was a little slow to get started, ee one Carp iin ithe aecand U.S. Water Ski Titles Decided LONG BEACH, Calif. @® — A pretty Alabama girl and a tall New Englander are the new water ski champions of the nation today. Leah Marie Rawis of Birming- ham, Ala., and Warren Witherell of the Weirs, N. H., topped the field in overall competition con- sisting of jumping, trick skiing and racing the slalom course in the National Water Skiing Tournament. Alfredo Mendoza, Cypress Gar- dens, Fla., finished second to Witherell in overall and won the jumping event with a new cecord of 97 feet. That bettered his old record by five feet. Emelio Zamu- dio of Cuernavaca, Mex., the de- fending men’s champion, placed third The Alabama skier succeeds Willa Worthington McGuire of Cy- press Gardens as women’s cham- pion. Absence of Evans From Western T est Recalls Days When Amateurs Were Among Top U.S.-Golfers By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—A golf tournament last week that cuts deeply into the traditions of “America’s ancient green. For Chick Evans was not one of the players and Chick goes lore of this nation for over 50 years. first Western Amateur he had missed for nearly half a century. s s s I recall following a tournament turf where Evans was the winning competitor around 1908, a matter of some 45 years ago. He is now 63, still playing in the low 70’s and still battling for the Western crown which he once won four years in succession, 1920 through 1923. s i] Chick was one of the first three stars to build up a long line of American amateur champions. The three were Walter J. Travis, Jerry Travers and Evans. They were the forerunners of a fast pack that later included Bob Gardner, Francis Ouimet, Bobby Jones, Lawson Little and Johnny Goodman. s s s Goodman was the last amateur to Open championship in 1933—just 20 years ago. b] - s Before that date, the amateurs who also won the Open were Ouimet, Travers, Evans, Jones and Goodman. But there has been a ‘big drop in the was played this turned pro, back in the golf It was the who furned pro over Tennessee golf? There win the National amateur who is class of amateur golf ever since 1933. For one reason a good many of the better amateurs have although the better ones such as Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Mac Smith, Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan and others were always pros. Cary Middlecoff and Julius Boros were amateurs and then won the Open. s s . Chick Evans was certainly one of the soundest golfers the game has ever known. He was great up to the green. But he could not be depended upon to hole even a two-foot putt. s s s When he putted well he usually won. Accus- tomed to the much slower greens of the Midwest, he frequently used putting greens in the East He had Bill Fownes two down and three to play in the final of the amateur championship, played at Brookline. Using a midiron he three-putted the last three greens to lose th title. e s se a midiron on the What has happened to the standard of amateur is no one today, Stranahan in medal play, who can finish anywhere near the leaders of an Open. There is also no except Frank even a standout. Before 1930 when we had Bob Jones, Francis| Mv Ouimet, Chick Evans and George von Elm in one field. Today amateurs win a title and vanish. | Coleman Back in U.S., Yanks Await His Return Although a Marine Corps spokes- man in San Francisco reported Coleman had been ordered home for ‘“‘immediate discharge,’’ Gerry said he hadn’t been informed the date. “I haven't played a bit of base- ball since I went into service on .| April 30, 1952. I've played a little catch, games.”’ The 28-year-old Coleman hit .405 for the dozen games he played that spring. Rookie of the year in 1950, he batted .249 in 1951, Rose, Hartwig Take Doubles Title Sunday Aussie ‘2nd Stringers’ Defeat Mulloy - Talbert; Trabert Poor By BUD WEEKS BROOKLINE, Mass. ® — Aus- tralia’s second-line pair of lefty Mervyn Rose and Rex Hartwig wore the men’s national doubles tennis crowns today while per- plexed U. S. Davis Cup officials pondered the thorny task of finding an American squad capable of test- ing the Aussies. = ? stuff like that, but no * As expected, the 23-year-olders from Down Under swept through veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York yesterday to win the title at Long- wood 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. * * * American Davis Cup committee- men probably were resigned to that defeat after watching the Aussie second-stringers whip the top U. S. combine of Philadelphian Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati in a semifinal. But what has the U. S. Lawn Tennis Assn. bigwigs worried is the poor showing made by Trabert in that semifinal loss. The ex-sailor from Cincinnati is the big questionmark in U.S. hopes for a successful challenge in De- cember against Australia in the Davis Cup tests. * * * Seixas, the 1953 Wimbledon titlist and 1952 national doubles winner with Rose, performed well despite a knee injury that greatly restrict- ed his sidewise motion. But his partner was very slow getting up to the net. Trabert just didn’t maneuver fast enough to cope with the sharp-hitting Aussies. In yesterday’s women’s doubles final, defenders Doris Hart, Coral Gables, Fla., and Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, rallied to ruin the tennis comeback of veterans Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont, Wilmington, Del., 6-3, 7-9, 9-7. Detroit Pistol Expert Wins National Crown CAMP PERRY, O. (UP) Harry Reeves, a Detroit police lieutenant, scored 2,606 points out of a possible 2,700 Sunday to win the pistol competition of the Nat- , ional Pistol and Rifle Tournament. It was Reeves’ fifth national pistol championship. His perennial rival, army Sgt. Huellet Bennett of West Point, N. Y., was second League Leaders (By the Assoctated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING — Rosen, Cleveland, .326; Vernon, Washington, 325; Minese, Chi- cage, .318; Bauer, New Yerk, -310; Good. my Besten and Mantle, New York, RUNS — Minoso, Chicage, New Yerk, 85; Vernon. ashington, 82; oo Cleveland, 81; Yost, Washingten, RUNS BATTED IN—Reosen, Cleveland, 116; Berra, New York, 89; Minese, Chi- cage § 88; Vernon, Washington, 85; BOONE, oo and Rebinsen, Phil- ad eiphia, 63. — Vernen, he yo gg 168; KUENN, DETROIT, 160; Cleve- Mantle, Busby, Washington, 143. UBLES — yernen, Washingten, 35; Kell, Boston, 34; Jensen, Washingten, 28; ’ ten, TRIPLES—Rivera, Chica sall, Beston, * Vernon, Washington, 8; Fex and Minese, Chicago, McDougaid, New York and , Philadelphia, 7. HOME RUNS — Rosen, Cleveland, 83; Zernial, Philadelphia, 31; Berra, New York, 23; BOONE, DETROIT, and Reb- <_< Philadelphia, 19. OLEN BASES—Rivera, Chicage, 215 Siiwene, Chicago, 20; Jensen, Washing- ten, 15; cage 4 Philadelphia, 11; Busby, Washington, 10 PITCHING — Lepat, New York, 13-2, 867; Ford, New York, 15-5, .750 58 Chicage, 17-6, .739; Parnell, Beston, 17-7, 708: Consu Chicage, 7-3, .700. STRIKEOUTS — Pierce, Chicage, 156; Trucks, Chicago, 131; Garcia, Cleveland, 106; Wynn, Cleveland, 104; Parnell, Bes- ton and prs DETROIT, 100, Irvin, New York, .338; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .887; Rebinsen, Breeklyn, .332; Klussewski, "Cincinnati, .831; Ashburn, Philadelphia and Farille, Brooklyn, “at RUNS—Snider, Breoklyn Gt Brooklyn, 97; feeptdeon’ a Mi aod Dark, New York, 95; Musial, rid sau UNS BATTED IN — Campanella, Breekiyn, 115; Mathews, Milwaukee, 116; Hodges, mayer 108; — Breeklya, 151; Snider, Brooklyn, 148. age nd — — 8. Breoklyn, 34; Dark, New way Beumbolts, Chisago and Bell, Cin- iam, 12 Fendy, Chicage and Bruten, Milwaukee, ie; Athbern. Fi Fatiadetphia, 8; seven play. HOME RUNS Mathews, Sieaen, 39; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 37. nella, Brooklyn, 32; Snider, Brooklyn, 31; Kiner, Chicago, 28. STOLEN BASES—Bruten, Milwaukee, 23; Reese, Brooklyn, 16; Gilliam and Robinsen, Brocklyn, 15: Snider, Breeklyn and Bernier, Pittsbergh, 13. » FITCHING—Bardette, Milwaukee, 12- 857; Ree, Broeklyn, 9-2, 818; Spakhn, Milwaukee, 18-5, .783; Ha Leuts, -762; E 158. eTRIKEOUTS — Reberts, ladelphia, Erskine, Brooklyn, ‘Mice Hel My 112; Spakn, Milwaukee, 168 “ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Here’s Your Last Chance to Buy Dayton Thorobred Tires at the LOWEST PRICES MARKET TIRE HAS EVER OFFERED During Our ANNIVERSARY ATTENTION General Motors Employees! If you’re one of the employees who is temporarily out of work because of the lack of parts due to the Gen- eral Motors fire, you can make any purchase at Market Tire with NO MONEY DOWN, and NO PAY- MENTS DUE until you’re back at work. Tires! LOOK at the AMAZING Facts: All Tires Sold During This Sale are BRAND NEW FULLY GUARANTEED DAYTON First Quality M. Farrell, FINAL BIG WEEK! Aosen Shoots for Triple Crown é 7, “ f my Foxx (1933); and the National Pe, so " League’s Rogers Hornsby (1922 OY fae \ and 1925), Chuck Klein (1933) and Browns 2-1 and 9-0. Rosen ham- mered his 33rd homer in support of Art Houtteman’s shutout pitch- ing in the nightcap and batted in four runs to increase his total to 116, tops in both leagues. Despite the double victory, the third-place Indians still remained 13 games behind the league-leading New York Yankees, who blanked the Philadelphia Athletics 40 be- hind the six-hit pitching of Vic Raschi. The runner-up Chicago liams’ fifth home run in 25 official times at bat since his return from Korea. s = * Brooklyn’s National League pacemakers increased their mar- gin over Milwaukee to nine games, drubbing the hapless Pittsburgh Pirates twice while the Chicago Cubs were holding the Braves to pitching the cubs to a 7-2 triumph after Warren Spahn had hurled his 16th Victory in Milwaukee's 10-2 opening success. Earl Torgeson drove in three runs with a home fun and single to give the Philadelphia Phillies ,| a 63 triumph and a sweep of the four-game series with New York. REZ: > ; | * 2 ee Gen. Mar. White Sox struggled to within 8% games of the Yankees, sweeping ROUNDING RACE MARKER — A boat driven by a twin bill from the Detroit Tigers, | Gerry Pete of Cass Lake churns yp the water while 21 and 11-6. Boston’s Red Sox van-| rounding a turr in the annual Oakland County Boat quished Washington 5-4 on Ted Wil-| Club regatta at Sylvan Lake Sunday. His unidentified 4 How +o improve Pontiac Press Phote passenger holds on tightly as Pete negotiates the turn during the running of the 145-horsepower and under race. Pete failed to place here, but took third in thé 95-under class. No Seconds — No Tread Blemishes — No Changeovers ... BUT Brand New Fully Guar- anteed First Quality DAYTON Tires! Here's Your Chance to Buy DAYTON Thorobred Tires with a 30,000 MILE, 2 YEAR WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE at the LOWEST Bigler, Gilson Win Honors at OCBC Regatta Sunday no exceptions. Guarantees are good anywhere in the U. S. Prices We Have Ever Offered! AT THIS GUARANTEE and Then LOOK at the UNBELIEVABLE Low Prices! UNCONDITIONAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE: . . . Means that these tires are guaranteed unconditionally against all possible damage, such as cuts from glass, bottles, bolts, breaks, curbs, rocks or any other road hazard. Unconditionally means what it says! There are your appearance Vern Bigler and Jack Gilson of Pontiac took top honors in the an- nual Inter-Lakes regatta sponsored by the Oakland County Boat Club at Sylvan Lake over the weekend. Bigler was the winner of the Art Hickson trophy for boats of 145 horsepower and under, while Gilson took the overall high point award. Bigler ran up 1,200 points in the Hickson event, while Bill Kukulinski was second and Lou Ashbeck third. Bigler also won the 132-over class, while Kukulinski took the 18l-under class. Gilson won the 131-under. Gilson’s winning point total was 2,847. Walter Clemens, a rider in Jack McCreary’s boat in the 95-under race Sunday, was treated and re- leased at Pontiac General Hospital for head lacerations incurred when the boat flipped. A boat driven by Ken Smith of Sylvan Village collided with an- other driven by Bob Ashbeck in one of Saturday's races. Smith’s boat sank, while the Ashbeck boat was undamaged. High-point man Gilson was in- volved in a four-boat collision in 95-under event and was third in | Sunday’s final race. Ist LINE Ist QUALITY ROAD KINGS . ed A ; ; = ee Scie Pri For "medium to fine’ hair Feel the difference Shoe Tourney Doak Sets Pa BLACK WALLS = | | Vitalis Hair Creamisaspecial New Vitals Hair Cram ts | Set, but Shuffle Ce 6.00x16 | $14.60 |$10.31 © formula designed to keep that really creamy— not a mineral- , . . . . Reg. . kind of hair in place perfectly oil cream product! Your Event Is Out An Lion Vict Sizes Price Sale Price 6.70x1 > $1 6.55 $1 I 71 m a making " look richer, finger = will tell you noe City Horseshoe tournament Ory thicker! A national survey light it is . . . chances are it’s sponsored by the Parks & Recrea- 6.00x16 | $20.10 | $12.31 © 7.10x15 | $18.35 |$13.91 © shows 7 out of 10 men have just right for the kind of hair | tion department of Pontiac, will| Star Halfback Scores — — | ————_ | —-- hair on the fine side. you have. take place Tuesday Aug. 25, with : 6.50x16 $24 95 $1 5.91 © Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange a field of nine entries competing TD, Field Goal to Pull lint Di sicomllidiacli | inthe for the singles championship. Play) Win Out-Over Pitt Ea. 4 tarts at 7 p. m. at Oakland Park. 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $13.81 DAYTON’S BIG 3 : Mandlebert rezee, 1% Mill SYRACUSE, N.Y. ch — Dot ; street, will defen is title. Jalker, the Detroit Lions’ Star 7.10x15 $25.75 $1 5.31 © GUARANTEE: 4 | Doubles will have four teams. halback, came through in riliant ° . i asnion a ains 7.60x15 |$28.20 | $16.71 © 1. Lifetime Factory. Guarantee! ee Walter Cook, 2573 Hester | burgh Steelers, in a 1613 exhibi e 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee! 'Court, Keego Harbor,will defend | tion victory here. 8.00x15 | $30.95 | $18.91 © 3. 2-year Written Road-Hazard |their title Wednesday at 7 p.m. at) Steelers had taken a surprise _ ok . : ead in e Tin riod. a Plus Fed. Excise Tax & Exchange Guarantee Against All Road Trophies will be awarded win-| infuriated the Detroiters, and in Hazards! fe ners. | three plays the big Lions moved Obligation to buy. DOWN, 1 Full Year to Pay! with NO MARKET TIRE CO. All front End MONEY 136 S. Saginaw St. OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. M. ALL AUTO-LITE Batteries at Tremendous DISCOUNTS During This Sale! FE 5-4503 Pick up a bottle today at your favorite store “2 = = = = ow Shuffle board tournament will the ball 47 yards to put them in at OLIVER MOTOR 36 W. Pike St. See Robert Rector. Mgr. for Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars - - =~ © = = «© © QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK COLLISION SHOP a FE 2-9101 SPS ss aes not be held because of insuffici- pegs le tally. Doaker = ° ent entries. oped 20 y for the marker, ! Pp REMI U M Not greasy Hair in place all day then minutes later booted a five : a Vitalis Hair Cream rinses off No more fussing with your B k| p : N yard field goal to settle the issue. WH ITE WALLS BUY ON your hands and comb with hair... yet no “stuck down” er ey river ew . BUDGET! just plain water. Your hair look that shouts “hands off.” |r ; ’ Bowling Meets Set . can’t have that sticky, “patent Pure vegetable oils in Vitalis Upside Down Prexy Members of the Ladies’ Matinee eeres megane Sele Price leather” shine. Not greasy, Hair Cream give natural- | vg nip” for Don McCubbin dey a01:30 pm. Aug. 7 tek “ ° . ° . 1 . . . . ’ 6.00x16 $29.40 $18.81 Ea. nonalcoholic—Vitalis Hair looming, well-groomed sail of Berkley has made the Chief! preliminary session. The group will _- ee —_ * NO MON EY Cream is just right! Excellent for dry scalp, too! | pontiac Speedway driver the ‘‘Up-| meet at West Side Recreation, 199 6 50 16 $26 25 $22 8] Ea. | side Downer’ club's new prexy.| Orchard Lake Ave., according to ° x ° ° DOWN! |McCubbin’s car rolled completely | Maxene Richmond, president and “e a a On. Lf ‘over during a Sunday event. It|Kate Weber, secretary. Prospec- 6.40x15 $30.65 $18.91 He. was one of four cars that over-| tive members are invited to take turned during the race session. a friend. 6.70x1 5 $32.20 $19.21 Es. Bruce King of Pontiac won the 20-lap feature, with Elmer Fer- : 7.10x15_| $35.75 | $22.41™ | © ONE FULL ste of Claweon second and Bii|—E Montes Beutng Centre ° ° . Gabbert of Lake Orion third. King OPEN al the tro dash and sec- 7.60x!1 5 $39. 1 0 $24.51 Es. YEAR cod heat of the oes oh eS vEREE INSTRUCTION Ray Javanovich of East Detroit 8.00x1 > $43.05 $26.81 o TO PAY! won the 12-lap semi feature. Other 30 £ Paiieating ‘ pe elaeat z heat winners were Jack Davis of : cam 8.20x15 $44.85 | $28.21 © East Detroit, Gabbert and Jerry ; Davis of Pontiac. Plus Fed. Excise Tax & Exchange The 2-lap “old model” stock! ] BOWLERS - - - car race went to Lester York of 1 Pontiac. LEAGUE OPENINGS! ARY TIRE COMPARISON CHART TUESDAY 9 P.M. ANNIVERS ! Fruehaufs Set Pace Mixed Couples or Teams for | as printed by T. B. A. Michigan entries dominated the SUNDAY, 9 P. M. s Q ali Firest U.S third annual International Horse aa Eh uality |Goodyear| Dayton | Firestone; VU. ». Show Sunday at Northville Downs. Alleys Open Saturday, . is Sownee horses claimed 43 of August 29th isu- Prem! . 8. Re i On our new Bean Vitus @ 61 Tomine | Rie | premium | Imperial | “'ataater™ ‘the finals) % ® (9) SPILLWOOD LANES oliner. Complete C. a at oreeeee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frue- KEEGO HARBOR ment, Caster, ©° Ist Line eokes Therobred — an Gide hauf’s stable at Grosse Pointe FE 38-9723 © (After 6 FE 17-9890) and Tow-im ---s 00 carried away the most ribbons. ; End Inspection! No Charge Me tnd Line | Marathon | Reed King| Champien | **2,0'% FREE! Complete Front End Dmbte i can be purcha : oe re pen I ae hee See THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE — Andonian Wins 3rd Straight Medal Crow Medal Play golf tournament for the| a permanent award by the spon- third straight year with a two-| soring Pontiac Parks and recrea- tion department. Andonian is the second golfer in the history of the toruney to win the event three years in a row. Emory Stolt did it in 1930- 31-32. off his winning total of last year in opening a seven-stroke gap be- tween himself and ex-champ\ Cliff (Kip) Inman and Ron Rothbarth, who tied for second at 143. Rothbarth won a second place playoff in two holes. Glen Har- ding, another former winner of \ \ NN a ‘ 7 ; _ = rt Re q Reus Sans eee een - > , Pentiae Press Photo MEDAL CHAMPION—Mike Andonian’s ‘‘war clubs’’ served him well in the weekend’s links battle for the city medal play championship. Mike won his third consecutive crown, and with Glenn Harding who finished 4th will be one of very few three-time winners of this fine event. Mike, above, is holding both the big Pontiac Press Sterling title trophy and the Park and Recreation department’s handsome award. He fired a sizzling 136, seven strokes ahead of the field. Ford Chops Par to Pieces to Capture LaBatt Test MONTREAL (UP)—Young Doug Ford owned the biggest check of his golfing career after making mincemeat out of par and com- petition in the tmaugural $25,000 LaBatt Open tournament. A 15-under-par 265 gave the Harrison, N. ¥., pro first money of $5,000 in Canada’s richest’ tournament and boosted his 1953 earnings to $21,000, which put him right behind Lloyd Mangrum and Ben Hogan. “That’s the most I ever won, but Canadian taxes grabbed $900 before I ever saw the check,” Ford said. ‘‘However I'll be in Toronto next year for the second LaBatt Open. I wouldn’t pass up a chance at these good Canadian dollars for anything.”’ The New Haven, Conn., native, winner of the Virginia Beach Open earlier. this year, slam-banged his way into the lead in the LaBatt with a record-equalling 64 Satur- day at the end of 54 of the 72 holes played on the par 70 Sum- meriea course. He put together a five-under-par 65 Sunday to take the tournament by five strokes. Wally Burkemo of Franklin, Mich., earned $2,780 second money with a 10-under-par 270, one stroke NOW OPEN Yor the bowling season. OPEN BOWLING 6 to ll p.m. everyday also open Phone FE 5-2383 WEST HURON RECREATION 1124 West Huron St. better than the 271 posted by little Jerry Barber of La Canada, Calif., whose 64 on Thursday had set a new competitive course record for the layout. Players, Legal Aide Meet With Majors Brass Seek Increase in the Minimum Wages From Present $5,000 NEW YORK \i— Player rep- resentatives Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees and Ralph Kiner of the Chicago Cubs, to- gether with their newly appointed representative, attorney J. Norman Lewis, were scheduled to meet with baseball’s executive council today at commissioner Ford Frick’s office. Lewis, retained several weeks ago by the major league players to represent them in tneir deal- ings with the club owners, said he-expected to engage in friend- ly discussion with the league officials. He preeicted an amic- able agreement. “There will be no impossible de- mands when we meet with com- missioner frick and the executive council,’’ he said, ‘‘there is every indication of an amicable and mu- tually reciprocal cooperation.”’ Earlier National League presi- dent Warren Giles criticized the players’ idea of hiring a lawyer to represent them. “The players can do more for themselves than an outside rep- resentative, no matter how able that outsider may be,” he said. Raynolds, voicing his disagree- ment with Giles’ point of view, said today: “We are not getting the job done ourselves. That’s why we de- cided to get legal aid. “The way ti is now, the club owners ‘yes’ us and then disre- gard their agreement as in the playing of night games on geta- way days. Or they agree to con- sider.a proposition and then pro- ceed to forget about it.’ 1 DO YOU WANT | MORE MONEY? Train now for a good fob 1 jin Television. Remain at [/ your job while training. Call o: Write ELECTRON ICS me players want an ae in the minimum wage m the INSTITUTE current $5,000, unlimited barn- 21 Henry Street \ | Detroit 1, Mich, WO 2-5661 |) aa. sf ds 2 See ee storming in the fall, and a strong rule against night and twi-night games on getaway days. BDaBD Ge TAM Gg « «aa ~~ bi, TIV4a $419 : Adjustment HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © Remove front wheels and ® Inspect brake drums. Check inspect lining. and add brake fluid if needed. © Indpect, clean and repack © Adjust brake shoes te secure full contact with drums. front wheel bearings. © Carefully test brakes. FRONT END ALIGNMENT .............. $1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANCED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron St, FEderal 2-9251 LLLLMLLLELLLLLALASL SA BaD aasasasaaan DS. VsAs@sAstAststitis State Amputee Wins National Links Test BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) — Jack Harrison, one-armed radio an- nouncer from Grand _ Rapids, Mich., today held the national championship of the fifth annual National Amputee Golf tournament which was played at the Wanakah Country Club during the weekend. Harrison, 44, who is also parti- ally paralyzed on the left side, shot an 876—156 on the par 73 Wanakah course. Harrison lost his arm in an automobile accident in 1940. Louis Monge, 34, of Silver City, N. M., a leg amputee veteran of the Sicilian campaign in World War II, was second with 80-81—161. Six members of the New York the affair, was fourth at 146, while His 35-35 — 70 wrapped it up Sunday. Inman narrowed the mar- gin to three strokes at the end of 27 holes, but took a 38 on his final nine. Andonian’s card: better his own world’s distance!Prince Returns to Form record. | OCEANPORT, N. J. @—Trainer His previous record of 4% tet, | F. A. Bonsal says that Prince 1-inch wa officially recognied aznd| Dare, injured during the running the ball is in the Cooperstown, | of the Chesapeake Stakes at Bowie N. Y., baseball museum. i Lookout Fielder Sets Baseball Throw Mark CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Don Grate, Chattanooga Lookout cen- tertielder, threw a beseball 443) Pot: Crate took © running start sal believes Price Dare SATURDAY will be and heaved four of five throws! fully recovered for the Stake en- . Par Ont) scchcccess 44 (433 1445-—-M Paul ahaa Gut eit aloaat dat Pee dn gees dae a tt—as—se| feet, 3% inches here yesterday to! past home plate. | gagements in the fall. in defense of his title by firing a SUNDAY fine four -under-par 30 on the| Par Out ..... 434 433 «445-34 first nine holes Saturday. He fol- Poe Tanase oe 544—35—00— Bi | li W h lowed with 36 for a first-day 66,|4"éemlem In .236 255 543-—85—70—136 ngs renc es three-under-par. Butler Cooper, who led last week’s qualifying round, finished in a 10th place tie with 152. Top five players are expected to represent Pontiac in the Michigan Recreation Association tourney at Drop Forged ‘C’ Clamps Yankees live in New Jersey. *25 REWARD for the return of “BOOTS”, Boxer. Bull with four white paws and white band around neck. All information confi- dential, no questions asked. Call FE 2-7053 Lansing, Sept. 19. (meow. esa - xk oe r - —y Gece ctow ome a. (meereig \- Zz . —- o - = t aemen-aee— rome a. ls A he fa in ig” =e a =" ae * —_-———ae V, eae I ree, b | Cc ————— © = r '-= <= For the craftsman who desires good tools that will give years of trouble free service —Billings is the name to remember! Built to do the job better—longer. Mill Supplies for Industry Cutting Tools & Supplies W. Pike Corner Cass Free Parking FE 2-0108 sceieiieamaial GOODFSYEAR i ee GREATEST TIRE Tra de in your old tire and we'll allow you..- SALE OF THE YEAR! Ul MASTER’S K-F SALES 7675 Highland Road OR 3-2791 “World's First Choice” FIRST-QUALITY DELUXE ust price | WT" 25% _ ust price | WM 25% DELUXE and sat TRADS-N Alowancl [Sze he ited AUOWANCE Best deal of the year! Don't miss this BIG allowance D eLux e Soria Taio ; —— when you turn in your present tires on Goodyear De- ; .00 x .10* | $14.95° 16.50 16 | $24.80* | $18.60 Luxe and Deluxe Super-Cushions—the world's most Super-Cushion 640x15 | 21.00°| 15.75° |7.60x15 | 2675*| 20.00° | Wanted tires! See us NOW! leo ii 670x115 | 22.05*| 16.45° |8.00x15 | 29.35*°| 22.00° SALE ENDS LABOR DAY ODF YEAR 7.10x15 | 24.45* 18.30° 18.20 x 65* 95° | ° ° : maton Mishiaad =—aere a 6 Pay as little as $1.25 a week for 4 tires! , THE MARATHON ° «..SALE Price MARATHON, ___ SALE PRICE BIG SAVINGS ALSO, ON | OTHER |., coopfYEAR- “1795 SUPER-CUSHION - SP QH) | 1 hf SPECIALS ° — by GOODSYEAR . — U LIST Pius ° Plus tax and LIST plus ° Plus tax and | mice SUALGO Fax « rerirsprege | | nice SIGASS HAE S rer rcpt TIRES! Tires Mounted at No Extra Charge GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Open Friday Nights COOK’S SHELL SERVICE 3055 Highland Road, Milford MU 4-5085 ROY C. PULVER CO. 25 Pine St., FE 4-2505 30 S. Cass—FE 5-6123 RAY’S SHELL SERVICE BODWELL SALES & SERVICE 4310 Dixie—Drayton Plains 25 Washington—Oxford OR 3-9311 OA 8-2311 JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw, FE 4-3566 \ BURLEY MOTOR SALES 144 $. Center—MU 4-5755 Highland, Mich. SMITH’S MOBILE SERVICE Phone MU 4-6572, Highland, Mich. “ TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Minority Groups Sutter;jse<¢ Perhaps U.S By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK (®—There was a sional Medal of Honor. This is America’s highest military decora- tion, and as you might expect, the citation reads: “His indomitable heroism and consummate devotion to duty re- flect the utmost glory on himself and uphold the highest traditions of the military service.” The sergeant’s name is Hiroshi Miyamura, Nobody will ever know how many guys named Smith, Joneg, Brown, McLeod and O’Rourke are alive today because he stayed behind, alone blasting with a machinegun. Nor can we ever estimate how much this country owes the 442nd Regimental Combat Team — al- through the Army tried by hanging more combat medals, per man, on that outfit than any other in the last war. ‘It was composed exclusively of American-born Japanese. That’s the good side of the pic- ture. But there is another. How many potential medal of . Does Too honor winners, how many artists and scientists, how many plain good citizens, have been lost to America because the concept of minorities still persists? What does it cost us, every day, to set people apart by reason of race or color? Here is one case: During the last war, this writer was a prisoner of the Japanese for about a year. There was an investi- gation on charges of espionage. The interpreter was a bright young fellow who spoke perfect English, One day, he took a fero- cious risk. He told me he was an American, born in California. Two of his brothers were then serving in the American Army. He had been impressed into the Jap- anese Army. “If you ever get home,” he said, “I wish you’d deliver a message to my family. Tell them I'd like to be with my brothers— in the Army.” And how did he happen to be in the wrong uniform? . “You come from California,’ he said, ‘‘You remember how it was.” I knew what he meant. There were the days of the ‘‘yellow peril” the Japanese “‘picture brides,’’ and all the wierd nonsense about how “The Japs’ were all spies and BOARDING HOUSE , TWI6SS/ THE VERY THING FOR MARTHA NAVAJO MOCCASINS! SHE NEED NEVER KNOW I DiDt''T BUY HER HOMECOMING GIFT WHILE @ WE WERE fea ep tiny HM! eens LITTLE ma) YARN THAT WILL ENDEAR THE TO HER FEMINI WHILE WE'RE ABOUT ST, MANGE SHE'D APPRECIATE THAT INDIAN GLANKET, \ TOO! SHE MIGHT P| \\ EVEN BE GRATEFUL ENOUGH 10 PUT ITON MY BED IN) WINTER > TO KEEP ME FROM ALKING fete ever, appeared in the crime news. During the depression, none was on relief rolls. They always were among the first to meet their quotas in the Com- munity Chest and Red Cross drive. Their homes and stores, and the very streets in ‘‘Little Tokyo” were spotlessly clean. That didn’t help much in those days. You see, the configuration of their eyes was different from ours. “Finally, I couldn’t take it any more”’ he said. ‘‘Especially in high school, I felt as though I didn’t belong. I thought, ‘Okay, if I'm not an American, there’s no use trying to be one.’ ”’ So he left this country, went to Japan, got a job. When the war came, the Japanese Army Salami and White Wine Better Voice, Star Says NEW YORK (INS) — Want to improve your voice? Then breakfast on salami and white wine, says French movie actor Fernandel. The actor, while in New York to make scenes for a picture, said the salami and white wine routine kept his throat in excel- lent shape. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith ~ > ~ § & ~, I ? — ; ‘ ~ © 4: Y 4 ! SPIT XN 1 “I'll bet Ben Hogan doesn’t leave his wife with a leaky kitchen faucet when he goes to play in a big tournament!”’ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS CALLED *LOVE'S INN’ I'LL PROBABLY RECEIVE BOUQUETS FROM BETTER BUSINES BUREAU | y Al ‘ es Cl —-FRaWE BUSAAVLLE e’ SS \ WOW--- THAT 4 WAS SOME DIVE SLUGGO [4 MADE HE ASKED of HE DIDN'T DIVE --- FOR A SCO KID By Carl Grubert ee D HER BUDDIES AFTER y ae SLUGGISH... 8 GET OuT AND HAVE A ROMP WITH THE KIOS! SS Nh THANKS 00c...)R I'VE GOT THE ROMPINGEST KIDS IN TOWN? Sais A a i ENJOY WHAT YOU'RE DOING! THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. Feel satisfied eee Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Cum. Helps relieve monotony, boredom. Makes time pass pleasantly. You feel better — do better. pleasant chewing helps you keep happy WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GUM ; es | Refr eshing ! heats ,BOYS! COME ROMP WITH UNCA CONALD! SEVERAL MINUTES WE GOT KROME FROM THE DANCE THERE WAS OXH-HHS THE ORE WHO'S BEEN <| WRITING Wim bb Rv Walt Disney DR JONES <> v —— , . ity “eS .~ mi < v 19% 7 “ . ‘ ’ " eon, Oo ny : Ss . \% NY x } - s * m4 ae * Cal ‘ is ‘ :{ ASTRO ri THE 1 MISSING ; TOM AND > ROGER FIND A POSSIBLE CLUE CSOQ. WHY ARE SOU J NQ BUT YOU HELD UP THE DOWN’ THS TOMET I \ STAGE AND STOLE A DIONT HURT NOBODY, { VALUABLE PAINTING. JUMPING JUPITER, TOM/I SEE WHAT 7 ——e ~ = ; & 4 = aie $2: Sh, : : UH “1 : Cape, FER by NEA Services, ine. T. O fing 6. & Po. ' By Leslie Turner 8-24 ee NLS L a tee BRAVE MAN../ BO055. HES IN DANGER SAVE NOWA | I UST FIND HIM QUICKLY FROM TIGER. \ WHICH WAY DID HE GO [AR.KEMLER VY WE WORK FOR THe SAME] HAS HE SENT ANY FISHING GEAR BACK FOR YOU TO KEEP FOR WIM = NORTH aa OPS by Charles Kuhn ABOuT FE CANGER OF SCURVY, AND TAKES ALONG A BAG OF LEMONS WHEN HE GOES ON AN ALL DAY FISHING TRIP. MR. MILQUETOAST HAS READ IN SEA TALES BUT I'LL SOON HAVE ‘EM GOOD AS NEW, AN’... GOSH."! PLEASE SEW TH' PATCH T’ TH’ OVERALLS,GRANDMA, NOT T' ME // THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN Grains Tilt Up but Poke Along CHICAGO @— Grains tilted a fx 3 ¥ | 8B = zB CHICAGO GRAIN wee 2 grain: hay Pei o- 1H Sas SE EDONC 1.17% Dec 1.89 eee 20 Mar ..,. 1.92 Boy May. oo Ae BOG Fioceess 2.47% Corn Nov ccocee 2.00% Bept seoee 1.48% Jan eee 2.43 coccocce 2.90% Mar nooo 2.43% Mar ..cces.. 1. May ...0.... 2.44 May ....ccee 1.39% La Oats Sept ........15.75 tg ecccec-. 13% Oct e 14.47 wees VE% Det i iacsgec le cane wescecee alate) OER 02)... l ae May ..coce 11% Boybean Oi) Rye Oat cee. 0.50 Bept ..00.... 1.06 Sisters in Hospital After Auto Accident Two Detroit women were sent to Pontiac General Hospital after a three-car collision on US-10, north of Williams Lake road, Wa- terford Township, Sunday night. Reported in ‘‘good’’ condition are Ruth MacDonald, 61, driver, and her sister Sarah, 75, both of 630 Merrick St., Detroit. Mis MacDonald told Oakland County sheriff's deputiés that an auto, driven by Homer “%. Morgan, 41, of 5678 Trumbull St., Detroit, struck her auto in the rear, forc- ing her car into another auto driven by William K. Ryan, 42, of 5867 Ardersonville Rd., Waterford Town- ship. Morgan told deputies he didn’t see the auto ahead in time to avoid the accident. Michigan Gas Utility to Add Customers LANSING (UP) Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. today took steps to add between 6,000 and 10,000 new space heating custom- ers this fall and possibly another 50,000 customers later. Michigan’s Public Service Com- mission ordered the utility to sub- mit a plan by Sept. 15 for adding a maximum of 10,000 customers. At the same time, it ordered Consolidated to submit a plan by Sept. 30 for adding 50,000 addition- al customers if it is able to pur- chase 8,500,000,000 cubic feet of gas from Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. Holland’s Shoe Carver Dead Saturday at 87 HOLLAND \—Gerritt Ten Brink, original wooden shoe carver at Hol- land’s tulip festival, died Saturday night at the age of 87. A Netherlands native, Ten Brink was hired for the first festival in 1929 to handcarve wooden shoes, or Klompen, and explain the art to visitors. He had followed the trade since he was 15, and was active in it until he retired in 1952. wNOunK wa NOTICE ¢* PUBLIC 1] EARING Notice is Pg! Ne that a@ public hearing will Led the Pontiac City Coiion in he unicipal Court, 8 8B. Mil) Street Tuesday, September 8, 1953 at 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of rezoning to Commercial No. 1 the following de- scribed property: The North 395 feet of Lot 3 Assessor's Plat No. 37. Ci.y of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, subject to agreement by the Community Nationa) Bank of Pontiac to convey certain property to the City of Pontiac. By order of the City Commission. Dated: August 20, 1953. ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Aug. 24, '53 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING Notice is hereby given that a publie hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in the Municipa! Court, 8 8S. Mill Street Tuesday, September 8 1953 at 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of rezoning to Commercial No. 3 the the following described property: Lot 4 Assessor's Plat 121, providing an alley ts deeded from the east side of Lot 4, Assessor's Plat 121 to con- tinue the present 1 Oe a of Pontiac, Oakland County, Mic By order of the City Conant ethots, Dated: August 20, 1953. ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Aug. 24, '53 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The lienholder will sell at public sale . ve He ges cash bidder, on ieee at 11:00 A.M. at 1000 E. diaple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan, ane Ford, 2 Dr., Motor No, 99A-888639 now stored and available for inspection at the above addr Aug. 24, 25, 1953 Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer oe ie oS Peaeeereeeeeare 3 uckelberries, quart ...... 60 quart . 40 10 2 Corn. 4 lepeeeceagecee 40 a ccvvccccee i'n per eee reese eeeeeeeee 20 10 25 10 4 Carnations, a. ladiolis, bun Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets, 2.25- Cantelcupes, No. 1. Cherries, sour, No. 1, 5.00- 6.00 24 qt case. Blueberries, No. 1, 4-5.00 16 pt case. Peaches, Haven, No. 1, 2.25- 2.75 bu; peaches, ae Pes ed fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Pears, Clapp’s ‘Pavorite. fancy, 3.00 bu; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; plums, Burbank, No. 1, 3.50- 4.00 % bu. Watermelons, No. 1, 2.50- 3.00 bu. Vegetables, misc: Beets, No. 1, .75-.90 doz behs; beets, topped, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu. barrows and gilts 180-260 lbs 25.50-26.00; choice 1 and around 200-220 lbs 26.25; most 160-175 Ibs 24.25-25.00; load choice around 235 lbs 25.00; most sows over 500 Ibs 18.75-19.75. Cattle salable 3,200; calves 450. Mar- ket moderately active but spotty; high good to prime fed steers and yearlings generally steady; narrow and indifferent demand for commercial and low good short fed and grass cattle: utility and low commercial grassers 25-50 cents low- er: cows about steady with last week's lower close’ bulls steady; stockers and feeders slow, weak: bulk high good to Prime fed steers and vearlings 23 50-27.00; few small lots high prime 2725; bulk sales utility and low commercial grasSers 11.00-16.00: most utility and commerctal cows 1000-1300: canners and cutters mostly 800-1050. some heavy cutters 11.00: bulk utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16 50; cutter bulls 11.00-13.00; sales stock steers, yearlings and calves 18 50- 19.50; vealers steady to 1.00 lower; bulk high good to prime 24.00-29 00, practical top 29.00: commercial and low good most- ly 16.00-23.00; cull and utility 10.00-15.00, Bheep salable 500. Market not fully established on sheep and lambs, bid- ding lower on lambs. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Balable hogs 9,000: fairly active; 25-50 lower butchers and sows, mostly 50 lower on butchers: most choice 190-270 Ibs. 25.50-26.00: around three loads choice 210-230 Ib 26.15; weights over 270 Ib scarce: most 160- 180 Ib 23.00925. 25° most sows 400 Ibs an diighters 21.50-24.00: few slightly higher: bulk 400-600 lb 1950-2200; good clearance. | Salable cattle 20,000: salable calves 600; choice and prime steers and heifers active, 25-50 higher: other grades steady to weak; sows steady to weak: bulls and vealsr about steady: several loads prime 1,138-1,225 Ibs steers 27.7 bulk and choice and prime 25.00-27.50: good to low-choice -950-24.50: choice and prime heifers 23.00-26.50: load age mixed yearlings 27.00 good to jow-choice heifers 22.50: utility and com- mercial cows 10.00-13.00; canners and cutters 800-1050: utility and commer- cial bulls 12.00-15.50:° most commercial to choice vealers 15 _ 21.00; cull and utility grades 8 00-14 0 Salable sheep 2, $007 general trade rather slow: spring lambs steady to weak; not established on yearlings: few sales slaughter ewes about steady; good to prime spring lambs 2] 00-2350: most- ly 22.00 and above; top 2400 sparingly; few sales cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6 00. Boy, 2, Kills Infant Sister While Mother Is at Store ROCK HILL, S. C. WA 2- year-old boy killed his month-old sister Friday by dragging her around the backyard by her arms, Capt. T. W. Derrick of the York County rural police reported today. Derrick quoted the children’s mother, Mrs. Waddell Pressley, as saying she left the children alone while she went to a store. When she returned, the mother said, she found the boy, Waddell Jr., drag- ging his sister, Shirley Mae, about the yard A doctor said the infant died of a brain concussion. Market Quietly Slipping Lower The decline went to between 1 and 2 points at the most with the majority of issues posting small fractional losses. Gains were smal] and scattered. Trading was at a moderate pace of around a million shares for the entire day. That was well ahead of Friday’s unusually low 850,000 shares. Railroads, whose performance is under close scrutiny by tech- nicians, were lower after starting mostly unchanged to higher. Some contend that the railroads are like- ly to point the market's direction by their own action. Some major divisions leaning lower included air lines, coppers, chemicals, distillers and motors. Mixed divisions included steels and aircrafts. The oils, utilities and radio-television held steady. New York Stocks Broceoli, fancy, 3.00 % bu; No. 1, 2.00-| Figures after decimal pointe are eighths 2.50 bu. Beans, green, flat, No. 1, 328. 123 4 .. ,. 10 Int Tel & Tel 15.4 2.75 bu; beans. green, Roman, No. i. Air Reduc .,.. 23.6 Johns Man ... 60 3-3.50 bu; beans, green, round, No. 1,| Alieg L Stl.... 31 Kelsey Hay ... 17.4 2.00-3.00 bu; beans, wax, No. 1, 2.50-3.00/ Allied Ch ..... 68.3 Kennecott . .. 64 bu; beans, Kentuck Wonder, No. 1, 2.25- | Allied Strs .... 385 Lenn & F ... 15.3 2.75 bu; beans, ma, fancy, 5.00 bu;| Allis Chal .... 45.7 LOP Glass .. . 372 No. 1, 3.25-4.00 bu. Cabbage, standard | Alum Ltd 47.4 Lib Mc & L 95 variety, No. 1, .75-1.00 cabbage, curly,| Alum Co Am .. 51.2 Ligg 4 Mey .. 77.4 No. 1, 1-1.50 bu; cabbage, red, No. 1,/Am Alirlin . 13.3 Lockh Airc .. 22.5 1-1.60 bu. eae No. 1, 2.00-2.50| Am Can 35.2 Loew's... 12.1 doz. Celery, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 crate; cel-|Am Cyan ..... 47 Lone 8 Cem 29 ery, No. 1, 1.00 doz behs. Corn, sweet, | Am Gas & El . 30.6 Mack Trucks 11.1 No. 1, 1.38-1.78 5-doz bag. Cucumbers, | Am iO wieaes 15.2 Marsh Field .. 24.3 slicers, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; cucumbers,|Am M & Fdy.. 22.4 Martin Gl ... 13.4 dill size, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: cucumbers, | Am N Gas . 35.3 May D Str ... 30.4 Pickle size, No. 1, 4.25-4.78 bu. Dill, No.|Am Rad ...... 13.7 Mid Cont Pet 61.4 1, .75-1.00 doz bcehs. lant, No, 1, | Am Seating 19 Mid] Stl Pd .. 38.1 1.25-2.25 bu; eggplant, long type. No. 1,|Am Smelt .... 30.6 Monsan Ch ., 86.2 1.50-2.00 bu. Kohlrabi, No. 1, .75-1.25] Am St) Fd . 31.1 Mont Ward ., 58.3 doz behs. Leeks, No. 1, 1.25-1.7§ dos|Am Tel & Tel 155 Motor Pd .... 26 behs. Okra, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 pk bskt.|Am Tob ...... Motorola . 44 Onions, dry, No. 1, 1.50-200 50-lb bag; | Anac C 33 Mueller Br ... 35.1 onions, green, fancy, .85 doz behs; No.| Anac W & C.. 47 Murray Cp ... 19.3 1, .60--80 doz behs. Parsley, curly, No.| Armour ...... 917 Nash Kelv ... 19 1, .50-.75 doz behs Parsley root, No. 1, | Atchison .. 92.4 Nat Bisc ..... 35.4 -10-.85 doz bchs. Peas, black eye, No. 1,| At! Cst Line .. 95.2 Nat Cash R .. 54.2 4.00-5.00. Peppers. cayenne, No. 1, .50-| Atl Refin ..... 29 Nat Dairy 62 1.00 pk bskt; peppers, hot. No. 1, 150-|Avoc Mig ..... 6.7 Nat Lead ..... 31.3 2.00 bu; peppers, pimento, No. 1, 2.50-3| Bald Lima ... 9.3 Nat Thea ... 7 % bu: peppers. sweet, No. 1, 1.50-200 bu.| Balt & Ohio . 242 NY Central .. 23 Potatoes, new, No. 1, .90-1.10 50-lb bag: | Bendix Av .... 56 Nia M Pw - 236.7 tatoes, No. 1. 1.80-220 100-lb bag.| Benguet ...... 1.1 Nort & West 43.6 dishes, white. No. 1, 80-1.00 doz behs: | Beth Stl ||... 50.1 No Am Av ... 173 Tadishes, red, fancy, 1.00 doz bchs; No. | Boeing Airp ... 41.4 Nor Pac ..... 63.7 1, .70-.90 doz behs. Squash, Acorn, No.| Bohn Alum ... 18.3 Nor Sta Pw. 3 1, 1.50-2 % bu; squash, Butternut. No. 1, | Bond Strs 14 Northw Airl . 11.2 1.50-2 bu; squash, Delicious, No. 1, 2.00-|Borden..... 58.2 Ohio Oil ..... 55.2 2.50 bu; squash, Italian, fancy, 2.00 | Rorg Warn 69.6 Packard . 46 bu; No. 1, 1.00-1.50 % bu; squash, Sum- | Briggs Mf 349 Pan Am WA 92 mer, No. 1, .75-1.25 % bu; No. 1, .55-.75 | Budd Co 13. Param Pict .. 37 pk bskt. Tomatoes, No. 1, 1.75-2.28 ‘s|Calum & H ., 7.7 Parke Dav ... 33.7 bu. Turnip, fancy, 1.80 doz behs; No. 1,|Can Dry ...... 11.4 Penney (JC) . 71 .90-1.25 doz behs; turnip, topped. No. 1,/ Cdn Pac 946) fe. RR 20.3 1.50-1.7§ bu. Capital Air! .. 11.§ Pepsi Cola ... 133 Greens: Cabbage, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.|/ Case JI...... 14.7 Phelps D ... 31.4 Collard, No. 1, 100-150 bu. Kale. No. 1,| Celanese .... 23.7 Phileo _..... 30.2 1.00-150 bu. Mustard. No. 1, 1.00-1.50]Ches & Ohio .. 372 Philip Mor ... 53.3 bu. Spinach, No. 1, 1.80-2.00 bu. Sorrel, | Chi& NW... 182 Phill Pet ... 538 No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu. Swiss Chard, No. 1, | Chrvsler *' 49.1 Pit Plate Gl .. 50 1.00-1.235 bu. Turnips, No. 1, 100-150 bu.| Cities Serv ... ang Proct Gam ... 63 Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab-/|Climex Mo .... 783 Pullman 398 bage. No. 1, 2-2.50 bu. Endive, No. 1, 1.00- | Cluett Pea , 32 Pure Otl 48.1 1.25 bu; endive, bleached. No. 1, 2.50-3.00| Col Ges ...... 136 RKO Pic ..... 3.4 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 1.00-1.2§ bu; esca-|Con Edis ..... 4o.1 Radio Cp 24.1 role, bleached, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Let-|Consum Pw .. 385 Rem Rand ... 15.3 tuce, Butter, 250-300 bu; lettuce, head, | Con Pw pf 45 46 Reo Motors ... 185 fancy, 5.50 3 doz; No. I, 4.00-450 3 doz;|Cont Can ... 54.5 Repub Stl ... 47.6 lettuce, head, No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu; let-| Cont Mot ..... a.7 Rey Tob B ... 46.2 tuce, leaf, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Romaine, | Corn Pd ...... 73 « Scovill Mf ....28.7 1.50-2.00 bu. Cruc 8t! .. 97.9 Seab Al RR....41.4 Eggs: Large, 19.00-20.00 30-doz case;|Curtics Wr... 7.7 Sears ila . 58.7 medium, 17.00-18.00; small, 15.50-16.00. Det Edis..... 27.4 Shell Ot . 75.2 Doug Alre .... 66.4 Sinclair Oil .. 37 : Dow Chem 363 ony Vac ,. 34.5 CHICAGO POTATOES Du Pont *** 597 Sou Pac ..... 43.1 CHICAGO (AP)—‘(USDA) — Potatoes: Eagle Pi oe u 197 Bou Ry ....0% 44 Arrivals 346; on track 265: total U. 8. EF. ski y. u 223 BOOTY ccavuen 41.6 shipments Friday 521; Saturday 386; | Past Kod). 427 Std Brand ... 28.4 Sunday 10; supplies moderate; demand rl Oa .. asa 8td Ot] Col.. 52.2 moderate: market about steady for gl lo” Std Ot! Ind... 72.7 whites, slightly weaker for reds; Cali- | 900 vt ea Oil NJ 2.6 fornia long whites $340; bakers $3.50: are “a -T Btd Of] Ohio. 35.1 Idaho russets $3.60-80; Idaho - Oregon Abia ul “i Btudebaker 28.1 long whites .35-rt, round reds $2.50- Sen 2'ee 5 Bwift & Co 39 315; Washington long whites $3.30-35, ea ma : He: lll Ng aa russets $3.90; Wisconsin chippewas $1.90, Aen RY Big” ** 30 themp Pa 50 _ Gen Shoe . 46 Timk Det Ax. 215 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Gen Tel . 396 Timk R Bear. 40 CHICAGO (AP) — Butter Steady; re-|Gen T & Rub 27.3 Transamer .., 152 ceipts 1,051,811; wholesale buying prices | Gillette .. 390.1 en C FPox.. 17.5 unchanged; 93 score AA 65; 92 64.75: | Goebel Br ... 7.6 Underwood ... 41 90 B 62: 89 C 57.75; cars: 90 B 63;|Goodrich . ... 663 on er laaaal + 66.2 “| 89 C 58.25. Goodyear . .. 48.1 Un Pac ..... 107 Eggs firm: receipts 9.638: US. large|Grah Paige .. 1.4 Unit "Air i= 34.8 61-62: U.S. mediums $2; US. standards| Gt No Ry Pf s3¢ Unit Airc .... 38. 46.5-49.5: current receipts 41; dirties 38.5;/ Gt West 8 ... 183 oor Prout 53.7 checks 39. Grevhound 13.4 8 Rub 25.7 Gulf Ol) .... 4.2 he amet *’ i Holland P Meee ee CHICAGO POULTRY Houd Hersh _. 14.1 UB Steel ..... 37.3 CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry steady; Hud Mot oad US Tod ...... 18.6 receipts 1,385 coops; .O.B. paying Ml Cent 1. 17 Walareen 25.2 tices unchanged: heavy hens 23.5-26; Inland Stl. 39.7 W Va Pulp 85.4 fight hens 22-24; fryers or broilers 32- Inspir Cop Oe 23 ha ue We at 34; old roosters 18-20; dueklings 26. Interlk Ir... 186 Weete oe aS Ha ya po80g Ae Woolworth ... be : n ¢ . Yale & Tow. Livestock Int Paper .... 50.5 Yngst 8h & T 30 DETROIT LIVESTOCK STOCK AVERAGES DETROIT (AP) — Hogs salable 1.500 Compiled by The Associated Press Most barrows and gilts and sows over Net change (x) 500 Ibs about 25 cents lower; not fully Mon. (x) established on lighter weight sows; bulk 30 60 Indust Rails vill Stocks Net change ,.... —2 —2 —2 Noon Mon ....-.139.1 841 539 107:4 Prev. Day 139.3 84.3 53.9 107.6 Week Ago 1496 85.2 54.1 1085 Month Ago 137.3 85.5 624 106.5 Year Ago 140.7 83.2 53.3 1073 1953 High 181.8 936 55.5 116.3 1953 Low 135.2 82.7 505 1042 1952 High 180.9 948 548 115.7 1952 Low 131.2 66.7 60.7 97.0 DETROIT STOCKS Hornblower & Weeks Figures after decimal points are eighth Raldwin Rubber 11.4 7 4 14 YD & C. Navigation e 84 9 Gerity-Mich'gan bd 34 4 Kingston Products J 2.6 3.2 Masco Screw ny «| any Midwest Abrasive if 46 54 Rudy Mfg = 3 3.1 Wayne Screw e 14 1.6 *No sale: bid and asked. i h Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 114 per cent premium or 101.25 U. 8. cents up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pounds) §$281%: un- changed: Great Britain 30 day futures 2.81%, unchanged; Great Britain 60 day futures 2,813/16, off 1/16 of a cent; Great Britain 90 day futures 2.81, un- changed; Belgium (franc) 004s of a cent; France (franc) a cent. unchanged: Holland 26.34. unchanged: Italy (lira) a cent. unchanged; Portugal (escudo) | 3.50. unchanged: Sweden ‘krona) 19.35, unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.344. unchanged; Denmark ttee' 14.52. unchanged. Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, unchanged: Brazil (free) 265, unchanged; Mexico 11.65, unchanged; Venezuela (Bolivar) 30.03, unchanged. Pair Admit Holdup of Legless Grocer CHICAGO (®—-The holdup rob- bery of legless grocer Lyle Jennings’ store in Indian Lake, Mich., was reported solved today with the arrest of two Chicago men. Police identified the pair as Lonnie Payne, 30, and Willie Smith, Koy Officers said they admitted rob- bing the store of $300 Aug. 4 and fleeing in a car in which a 22- year-old woman and two teen-age girls were waiting. Jennings was stabbed 12 times when he tried to resist the rob- bers, and his wife was shot in the ear. The couple had recovered suf- ficiently to come here with Michi- gan state police after Payne and Smith were arrested. They identi- , Spent 17 months in a Hungarian | News in Brief The theft from his home of a suit and two blankets of an esti- mated $50 total value was report- ed to Pontiac Police Sunday by Ben Houston of @07% Bloomfield Ave. On a charge of reckless driving Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger of 1637 P. Webster. Pleading guilty to exceeding a traffic speed limit, Cecil Hendricks, 41, of 70 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion, was fined $25 by Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green Saturday. Pontiac Municipal Judge Charles P. Webster fined Ollie May, 20, of 4710 Cooley Lake Rd., $50 Sat- urday after May pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge. William Archambeau, 22, of 1440 Rosedale St. and Richard King, 22, of 106 Draper St. each were fined $50 plus $25 costs Saturday after pleading guilty to reckless driving charges. They appeared before Justice Elmer C. Dieterie of West Bloomfield Township. Liquidation. All merchandise to be sold. up to 25% off. Gamble’s. 1751 Orchard Lk. Rd. —Adv. if your friend’s tn jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110 C A Mitchell Admiral TV service. Picture tubes on terms. FE2-5197. —Adv. Japan Big Issue at Peace Parley Decisions on Strategic Nation May Be Cause for Red-U.S. Conflict (By Onited Press) There'll be an uninvited guest looking over the shoulders of the men who shortly will square off for the verbal contest that is the successor to Korea's recently halted hot-lead war. Japan will have no voice in the post- armistice Korean political conference, But no matter who the gentle- man now debating the issue in the united Nations decide to seat at that forum, Japan will loom large in all their considerations. Japan is a key element in any attempted settlement—strategical- ly, economically and politically. No relaxation of Far Eastern tensions appears possible unless a way is found to reconcile Japan's econom- ic needs and U. S. strategic in- terests in the Pacific. Japan is of concern to the Red Chinese and to Russia because both governments believe that the United\ States and the West are plotting to use Japan as a base for aggression in the Far East. China is believed almost certain to demand in the post-armistic conference specific and realistic guarantees of future security. Pelping, military sources say, will most certainly look upon control of her geographic zone of influence as one of the funda- mental requirements of her se- curity. This will run head-on into Ameri- | can strategic interests in the Western Pacific. Peiping also is known to be fear- ful that Japan will fall under an American economic hegemony, and is eager to see a prosperous Japan open to China's trade, Vogeler Sues IT&T; Asking $500,000 NEW YORK (UP) Robert A. Vogeler, former assistant vice president of the International Telephone & Telegraph Co., who prison, has filed a $500,000 suit | against the company, | Jacob Rosenberg, attorney rep-. resenting Vogeler. said Moya was seeking damages “for his imprisonment and impairment of his health in the discharge of his duties with the company.” Vogler said he delayed filing the suit until the release from prison of Edgar Sanders, an En- glish citizen who also worked for IT&T in Budapest and was arrest- ed at the same time as Vogeler. Sanders was turned loose by et Communists a week ago. Reds Close Gap, Warns General Ex-Air Chief Declares Russia‘’s H-Bomb Is Serious Threat WASHINGTON ®—Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, recently retired as Air Force chief of staff, says that Russia's achievement of a hydro- gen explosion ‘‘should give us all serious pause.”’ “Whether this explosion was a test article on a bona fide weapon is in the long run academic,’’ Van- denberg said in a speech Saturday night. ‘‘If Russia does not now actually have such a weapon, she will soon have one. “And its addition to Soviet Russia’s already vast accumula- tion of armaments both con- ventional and unconventional will further widen the margins of power on which we Americans have so far counted.” Vandenberg spoke at the con- cluding banquet session of the Air Force Association, an organization of present and former members of the Air Force, which held its convention here last week. He re- ceived the group's highest award, the H. H. Arnold Trophy, President Eisenhower sent the association a message saying that ‘‘no real security rests in a second best Air Force,’’ and Secretary of the Air Force Harold E. Talbott said in a speech that ‘‘if a nation has enought air power, the destruc- tion it can inflict upon another na- tion is beyond our imagination.”’ Talbott also said that Russia now has an air force capable of immediate atomic attack on any point in Europe and any point in the United States. Moscow announced last week that Soviet scientists had detonated a type of hydrogen bomb. The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) followed with a statement saying that an atomic explosion had taken place in Russia on Aug. 12 and that it included thermonuclear reactions—the technical term for the fusion process of the hydrogen bomb, An atomic scientist, Dr. Ralph Lapp, said yesterday that atomic secrecy has hurt this country, and he urged that the President speak out and tell the American people about the danger they face. Lapp, former executive direc- tor of the AEC’s research and development board, said on a television program that “it is just not true” that espionage helped Russia produce the A- bomb sooner than had been anti- cipated. He said the American people have been given only ‘‘bootleg in- formation’’ about atomic weapons, and challenged anyone to prove that atomic secrecy ‘‘has done us any good whatsoever.”’ Asked who was responsible for the secrecy, Lapp replied without elaboration that it was the ‘‘'the Pentagon and some people on Cap- itol Hill.’’ The National Geographic Society says natives of the Marquesas Is- lands in the Pacific have no fire- }arms but harpoon wild cattle for ' food. She's waiting fer him te men- tien ene of those ROY DORRIS & SON, Realters’ Homes. Ph. FE 4-1557, 752 West Huren. TOILETS Close coupled. $59.00 Value Alse large selection of lavateries, bathtubs and shewer stalis. Michigan Fluorescent R92 Orchard Lake R4. Thatcher, Patte == Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency B= 609 Community National Bank Bldg. rson & Wernet FE 2-9224 fied the pair today, officers said. takes into consideration size of loan, date most convenient ‘for you. Friendly,’ neighbe feel right at home. Tide-over fast service. Write or come in today. Provident ) and Savings Society loans made cheerful! Get $25 to $500 on Signature Furniture or Auto © Men and women — married or Se ie thie teen Tee Ce Provident Loan. They will here effort is made to fit all | . ibeeaians weeds. The ee ee neighborly service mekces you cheerfully. Pines aise fet ance Loan of Detroit fers | | 2nd FI., Lawrence Bidg. 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC - FEderal 2-9249 leans mode te residents ef all surrounding tewns v Macomb Sheriff Sends Raftflers Back to Detroit council, protested and pointed out that 25 new cars were being raffied off by Detroit firemen at their annual field day. The deputies advised Mathews to return to Detroit and try his luck there. They emphasized that gambling was ‘‘against the law’ in Macomb County. Mathews said the council would hold the raffle at its Detroit hall. Unitarian, Universalist Churches Merge Units ANDOVER, Mass. ) — National union of three departments of two liberal religious denominations — the Unitarian and Universalist churches—was officially voted into being today. UAW Gains $3.8 Million in First Half of Year DETROIT w — The United Auto Workers reported this weekend that it is worth nearly four mil- lion dollars more now than it was six months ago. The ClO union issued a finan- cial report Saturday in compli- ance with provisions of the Taft- Hartley act. The report said that the union's worth was $17,451,658, $3,825,672 over last year. Of that sum $11,825,751 was in- vestments, and $3,243,132 property holdings. The robin-sized ouzel» ‘‘flies’* under water in mountain streams of the west, seeking waterbugs and shellfish. UST , 1953, Beatrice C., 107 Lafayette St., age 40; e of m. Brainerd; beloved daughter of David xk; dear mother of Mrs. Virginie — and Pic, Jack L. at 2p. m. et the Pursiey Home with Rev. Tom Malone ficiating. Interment in Osk Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Brainerd will lie in state at the Pursiey Funeral Home foe N., 216 8. = age H beloved husband of Mrs. Blanche Marots Millmine; dear father of Richard Lyle Millmine; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Profit, Mrs. Ethel Bruni John and Cecil Millmine, Ohmar Millmine, Goldie Marotz and Mrs. uhn. Funeral] serv- Malone officiating. Interment in Oek Hill Cemetery. Mr. Millmine will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. eurTe. _ Avaver 33, at Roe Union gig’ age a: fh Pare bend of Mrs. Irene M. Little Smith; dear father of Robert W. Smith, Mrs. Betty Sidick and Donald C. Smith; dear brother of Arthur D. Smith and Mrs. Beryl D. Smith. Puneral service be held Tuesday, August . at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home with Rev. . In- Hill Cemetery, . Mr. Smith will lie state at the Farmer- Snover Peaural Home. In Memoriam 1 le ee °— AAA AAAA IN_ LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Daugater wey Mae, who passed away Au ae 1952. “™ bl flower of heavenly Beara We (et te Doom on Badly missed & Mrs. Harold Eagle an mistiare, Card of Thanks 2 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends relatives and neighbors for the kindness shown us and death ary who ssed away ma st 17. We eepeclally wish Bank Rev. Andrew Creswell "aid Dr. Wm. Prevette Mr. & Mrs, George Morris. Flortsts-Flowers 3 PPP PALA I IL PPL LEL LL E LPP FLORISTS—FLOWERS 123, AUBURN PE 23-3173 Ambulance Service 3-A HUNTOON Ambulance Service FE 2-0189 7¢@ Oakland Ave Funeral Directors _ 4 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL FROME “DNERANEN FOR FONFRAT@® Brace Funeral Home Estab 1886 Distinguished Service Voorhees-Siple FUNFRAI HOME Amnulance Service Plane or Motor Cad ® eer BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m today there were renlies at the Press office in the following boxes: $, 10, 14, 15, 18, 29, 30, 56, 69, 70, 87, 88, 92, 102, 104. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. a should be _ meena, The e ess bilitv for errors ether” than to cancel the for When a are made be sure to fhe u numbers." o adjustments given. without it. wil be Closing time for adver- type the day previous to publica- tion. Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to 8:30 day of nublica CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days 2 $1.25 $1.68 $2.52 3 1.25 2.43 3.60 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 5 2.00 3.60 5.40 6 24 4.32 6.48 1 2.80 6.04 1.56 8 > 20 5.75 8.64 9 3 60 6.48 9.72 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton Wanted Male Help 5&5 CARPENTERS Good ers, — om job. Cherokee Hills, wala raph off Elisabeth Lake FE 54-2963 Neat Appearing Young Man for DISPLAY ADVERTISING POSITION Cit oft peter ts ne or ou are the aus ee wank wr wil) train vou. Write stating your cations ualifi- Box 44, Pontiac Press. THOM McANN SHOE store needs one man between age 18-32. nis is year aground work with all bene- fits such as Vacations, you if you have no shoe eee eens ( (eeneee. BLM Ww. SINGLE MAN ON FARM MUST bave milking experience. 3985 N. __Rochester_ Ra MAN FOR PARTS DEPT. AND light repair work Keego Sales and service Sick & WOOL SPOTTER FOR 7 time or part time work Ap- Pontiac Laundry & Dry ers, 640 8. Telegrapb R4., mear Orchard Late Ave AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AD- vancement for a hgh hare man willing to work nod at with no ee ahs and gore Owen Milton owe? PE Inc YouNG MAN, 18 YRS. OR OLDER, FOR RUG CLERK, PERMA- NE EXC. ‘WORKING COND. Pe. V. PHARMACY, 89 8. SAGINAW. $906 COMM rAID FTO NEW MAN for lst. MONTHS WORK. IN- terested? Call FE 4-5172. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN FOR — farming by month. OL GRINDERS ID AND OD, MUST have job shop experience, 68 hr. week ihe og Gauge Co, 3784 W. 4 rkley. Machine Repair Men SCHULZE & BURGESS CO. 23850 Ryan. Contact E. Craddock, SLocum /7- 4113 or SLocum 4-0662. MAN 2540 FOR SHIPPING-RE- ce'ving dept. Small stampin plant. Knowledge of high schoo mathematics. Work will include receiving, handling, and schedule- ing of raw materials. Handling, packing and shipping of finished parts - and record keeping for both. Write Pontiac Daily Press, Box 101 Stating education, work and pay experience, Refs. family status, and _physical pny MAN FOR TING IN sm-.l meta) aie plant who lites to work with figures and enjoys detsiled work. Knowledge h school mathematics or high-r will Pode helpful. Advise ace, ier pey received, education, ‘iamiy laa Box 105, Pontise D Daily Pres. NEAT APPEARING MIDBLE aged man with car to work in established service territory with dealer. Top earnings, no lay-offs. tina ’ badis for interview appoint SxS PRIENCED CHEVROLET ME- chanic auto transmission experi ence helpful Good guarantee Day or night work. all) Joe. Don Cheve. Clarkston MA Prinele 5-607) W’‘.NTED MAN TO LEARN THE bindery trade Steady work Gen- era! Printing & Office Supply, 17 W Lawrence 8t. NATIONAL TINANCE CO. HAS opening ‘or young man age 24 to 30 for position of adjustor College graduate or equivalent business experience. Salary, car and expenses. Excellent opportu- nity tor advancement. Write Pon- tiac Daily Press Box 3 OPPORTU NITY ONUIMITED! vacation Apply at hilly __man's, 14% ‘= st WTD. MECHANIC GOOD WORKER YEAR AROUND JOB Advantageous to G M verience Jerome Motor Bales Co 720 & Saginaw FE 4-3566 WTD TULL TIME FOR GENERAL outside tnside and work. Small office building Apply 950 N Hunt _er Blvd Birmingahm HIGH sCHOOL a Ean! Deckaround ‘and selary expected, sa expec Box #6 ontiac h 3 SALESMEN We sre in neec of two ex- perienced automobile sales- round out our sales your ability to aggressively sel and merchandise _ and used fs through the facilities ume of the most modern Dealerships in Oakland County. In ad- dition to con- ditions we offer: h tion and life insurance vacrtion and plenty of time. arp, at Oliver's Buics, Avenue. Wanted Male Help — 5 9 BOYS We need 5 extra boys 16 to 18 years of age to work one afternoon only, Thursday, Aug. 27, from 12:30 p.m, to 4 p.m. in our mailing room. If you are interested in working, you must apply in advance on Tuesday or Wednesday to Bert Falkner CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS BOY FOR FULL TIME WORK, must be at least 17 years of ane peal! wo Mr Stecker. _tiac Laundry, 640 8. 3. Telegra EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repair man. Steady qork, top wages, vacation qith wig Must furnish references 5-8413 for appointment. WANTED Experienced Tool AND Diemakers . APP).Y ; Dixie Tool & Machine 2815 Dixie Hwy. BARBER WANTED 13 W. LAW- rence. good job FE 3-9761, or Evenings OR 3-7708 FURNACF NUCT WORK, AND rtd Mo installers. Apply in _ pe on, ixie Higway. SHOE “SALESMAN _ Thorou a experienced and in- terested in selling women's better fashion footwear in leading ap- parel estore. Permanent opening, work near home. Good draw against tor commission. 5 day -week ani aid vacation Apply Jacobson's, sy at Bates, Rirmmeham 4-6900 BUMPER & PAINTER Good wages Tt employment. 30 yre in busines: BRAID MOTOR SALES Case at W. Pike GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION HAS AN OPEN- ING FOR FIELD REPRESENTA- Tl GOOD PAY. 40 HR. WE. CAR FURNISHED, PAID VACA- TIONS, GOOD INSURANCE AND OTHER NEFITS REQUIRE EDUCATION W:D_ /UTOMOB MECHANIC, Crawfords Sales 7 Service. Keego Harbor. "E 2-8549. CARP.wNTERS WTD 18ST CLAS&S men for new house construction. FE 27980 u.ter . -m. WTD EXPERIENCED MA dai farm Al) modern aiaen 4 working equipment and con- dit Howard Wilson, 300 Gunn Rad., Rochester Ph OL 6-1701. FORZIGN & DOMESTIC JOBS Righ pay to $14,000 fare paid ‘a. Sy Am tc. Stamped « addressed env brings gg Es For- a Onvortunities “nde No 122 Ww: seca, M an. TELEVISION SERVICE MAN. Steady work, good wages, only experienced n apply. 3-2527 MAN — MAINTENANCE OF and grounds Perma- pent ranbrook School] for Boys. See Mr Hillman MI 41600. SALARY AND COMMISSION. PON- tiac Sar No per Car nec- ve age phone num- ber box 19 Pontiac Daily Press. bel alsa SEVERAL MEN 45 TO with cars to represent na- caballs advertized concern in Oakland and surrounding counties earning $00 to $125 weekly. Not 4 =e ‘ob. Write Pontiac Press ox 4. Wanted! PINSETTERS Appear in person. Montcalm Bowling Center. 30 East Mont- _calm 8 t. Boys, | 16 or older, not go- ing back to school, wish- ing day work as parking attendants. Apply Riker Garage, 59 Wayne. ‘ SALESMEN W- ar aading two men to our smal) gy agpeet sales force. You must peat appea @ desire to learn he rete! os ip and oils es see Mr Charben KELLER-K KOCH INC. CHP YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8 Wootward. Birmingham WTD LONG MAN FOR MEAT counter wor! ays. Louis Spad fore's warket 11 Oakland Ave. BOYS WANTED tm tLe following departments Stock Room Service Station Positions offer full time employment & oportunity to learn retail trade in leading department agit for boys who are amibitious & wi to learn Also offer many em- ployee benefits APPLY PERSONNEL 0 Sears, Roebuck & Co, 154 N. Saginaw ‘ALESMAN 235 TO 4 MUST HAVE prev‘ous sales experience Exc. Permanent position. Good Rousekeovine Shop, tw 81 W OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED! | TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Female Help 6 Wanted Female Help 6 Moving & Trucking 12 Building Service 15 OPP Die Makers and Electricians Journeymen Only APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Detroit Broach Co. NEEDS Payroll Clerk Comptometer and typing experience necessary. Good salar y, insurance benefits, etc. Write, phone or apply in person 950 S. Rochester Rd. at Avon Rd. P.O. box 156, Rochester, Mich. OL 1-9211. LUBRICATION MAN, MIDDLE- ased, to rate ope new lubrication dept. Call Joe, Don Pringle, Cheve., Clarkston. | MA 55071, BOYS WANTED to the folowing departments Stock Room Service Station Display Positions offer full iime employ- ment and >pportunity to learn ictail trading in leading depart- ment store for boys who are am- btiou- and willing to learn Also offer many employee benefits APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. loa ». Sagivpaw PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN for men with some knowledge of music, Will train applicants in- terested in this cy of work. Must have car. Apply in person. Grinnell. Bros. 77S Saginaw. _ PARTS PICK-UP MAN. MILLI _man'e 147'S Saginaw St. __Wanted Female Help © 6 Ww OMEN WANTED Credit Interviewers Neat young women between 21 & 40 yrs of age who have pleasing press? & knowledge of typ- * Clerical Position Young woman between 18 & 30 yrs. o! age who can type & operate a comptometer Must like work- ‘ng wi! people. Telephone Sales - Women with sae ke to sell by phone. Must have eri voice. Ful' time positions for the right ople offering many full time enefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. 154 N _ Saginaw GIRL, 18 TO 25. FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, good Working cond., Spare itil da work week. Apply, | Fran Schaoeider Pont Motor roe _ Credit Union, 850 Joslyn. CURB GIRLS Night shift. Must be 18 Apply in ‘TED'S Woodward at Square Lake WAITRESS 30 YEARS OR OLDER. Must be neat, steady, have bar and ‘iquor experience and ref- erence No food. Nights. Close in Transportation needed. FE 5-3672 1 p.m.to 2:3 p.m. BALESLADIES. 25 TO 38. EXPERI- ence preferred. For permanent openings in eading retail store Good pay and working conditions. Cull Mrs Feeham at Jacobsen's. Birmingham. M) ¢ RECEPTIONISTS - SECRETARY. part t‘me for medical office for interview call "E 4-4481. WOMAN OR GIRL FOR OFICE work Call MI 46800 for appoint- ment FINANCE COMPANY HAS INTER- er Way ri aa Inc. - 4865 bi 4 ‘and Ro M59 WOMAN 25 TO 40 TO TRAIN. ‘FOR sales work. ust likg sewing and be abie t. make her own clothes. Must have been a resident of Pontiac for at least 5 years. Salary commission paid vaca- tions 5 days a week Apply Mr Brown, manager 102 N_ Sagi- . Baw ee a WAITRESS WTD ‘E 7-9434 FOR _ @ppo.n'mnent. + : HOUSEKEEPER ON FARM, COM- plete charge 3 adults. OR 3-2534. WAN MIDDLEAGED WOMAN to do housework and care for children while brid works. Live in own room 4-3601 EXPERIENCED | re 921 WEST Huron. EARN EXTRA CASH, SELL Christmas Cards. $25 profit sell- ing only 26 boxes. Name-printed ecards %5 for $1.25 Complete Chris-mas. everyday lines, gift it.me, stationery. Write for ap- "roval PRACT ICAL _Burse available. FE 2-4166 WASHINGS & IRONINGS. FE 40431 HOUSEWORK & CARE FOR CHIL- dren. Live .n. FE 5-7989. ae na en Md feasonable tates’ cal PE Ta136 TOR ASHES. mae, shredded dirt. Peat op FE 54-0448 “!Trucks for Rent TRACTORS AND IPMENT % Ton dee 1% Ton Stakes and Trucks Pontiac e Fi arm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 VOLLMAR MOVING AND S8TOR- age. vans anywhere in United States. Quick service. FE 5-8562. 341 N. Perry. Garden Plowing 12a WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ging, leveling, hay & weed mow- _ ing. Jaycox, PE 4-9997. GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING. discing, leveling. Any piace, any time, prompt service. Al] power lift equip. 4-3371. EAVESTROUGHING Coal, of] & gas burners. McLain Sheet Metal. FE4-5051. ~ ROOFING. BUILT UP ROOFS AND Treo! FE 46113 CEMENT ORK. floors driveways, s too large or too sm ti OR 30791 or FE 27361, Custom Built Cabinets by Hutch. Free Estimates OR 3-75.30. COMPLF'TE LINE OF MASONRY. tions complete apartment altera . custom Ld _ financing. FE —— ——— GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR brick, stone *& cenent work FE 4-2296 MILLER 8 — PLOOR LAY- ing. sandin a RY ears service in tiac =PES 3163 SHEET ROCK F'"'.ING a pasterine end ola«tering rE 0367 R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING dt nd finishing Phone FE Business Service 13 STEAM CLEANING Ali types of steam ci done. Puntiac Farm and Indust Trac- tor Co FE 4-0461: PE 4-1442 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners Sales & service. 736 W. Huron. FE 54622000000 A&B TRENCHING Footings, water lines, field tile. FE 5-1811. _ : “FURNACE CLEANING, REPAIRING Let home owned pp gerd clean, revair vour furnace, fireplace New pipes installed, etc. _ &-3701. TREF Pree 17-8628. PLASTERING PE 5-0626, FE 65-0925 Leo Lustig SAWS, LAWNMOWERS PENED ~ REMOVAL. TRIMMING *& FE estimate. FE 4-8805. ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. Pree est. FE 2-7188, OR 3-2304. “JOHN P'S TRENCHING ootings, water lines, and septic and drain tile lines. FE 71-8643. HOUSE RAISING, MOVING, block @ brick work of al) kinds, cement work. FE 5-0424. ~~ TRENCHING Pootin rn Tike CARTIER’S CONSTROCTION OR 37156 after 6 BULLDOZING, FREE ESTIMATES. Prompt service. BR Dunn. FE + 925 or FE + 47328 PLASTERING D MEYERS EM 3-8830 EXPERT REFRIGERATION ~ BERV- ice, all makes, reasonable. FE __2-1427. EXPERT TREE £E TRIMMING “@ RE- moving. FE 17-6822 SUBURBAN SEPTIC : TANK CLEAN- _ers. Lake myn OAL 2042, SEWER CT. 'EANIN NG Sinks Sun Service Pn FF 4-2012 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. RE- pee and rewinding. 218 E Pike. Ph. FE 4-3981. EXCAVATING. GRADING, “BITLL- dozing. road oldg. Ph WB 32-5422 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. Genera) Printing & Office Supply Co. 17 , Law- rence St Phone FE 3-0135. __ EAVESTROUGH © New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. FE 54-0733. EAVESTROUGHING Bryan F. French FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & sheet _metal., EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph . FE 5-6593 or O OR 3-2000. AWS SHARPENED 27 W PRINCF- ton FF 72-6389 eves ane avek- __ends BLOOMFIELD WALL , CLEANERS Walls and Windows Cleaned FE 2-165) ; 7 APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- ators, washers, radios, cleaners and all types of small appliances. ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave FE 2-4021 WTD. BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE __work Call eves FE_ 22-2936. ~~ Landscaping 13A CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- jum, heavy power equipment, quality work. General landscap- _ing. / Ask for _Ted at FE 4-0461. “ROTO TILLING Gasden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 CRANE’S LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. FE 717-8333 ; _FE 2-5034 SODDING — SEEDING — ‘TREE planting. complete landsca)ing. FE 4-1196. SUMMER SPECIAL, KENTUCKY Bluegrass or mixed bent nursery in Drayton Plains. OR 3-2587 WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS & fronings done in my home. Work _ guaranteed. FE 2-7775. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, themes. dissertations, secretarial work EM 3-5197 TRONINGS. BABY SITTING | 520 ne wietinns & IRONINGS PICK-UP and jfeliver, FE 5-5759. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. FE 2-5851. ALTERATIONS AND SEWING OF all kinds Exe, work, FE 45232. it Laundry ‘Service FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- ice one Pontiac Laundry. FE «810 LACE CUR1..INS, PLAIN ruffled beautifully finished. Poo. tlac Laundry Phone FE 2-810 Painting-Decorating 1 1A Wall Washing & Painting Free estimates. Reas FE 5-2311 PAPERING PAINTING, WALL washine Paner removed FE 2- 9192 FE 47790. HOME DECORATING COMPANY spectalizing in removing wall- paner & ecag rong over plastered walls No lob too smal) br 3-2183 or contact in dng at 180 Wa- basso, Walled WOMEN WANT | eatr LL WASHING, vaintir.g. OR 4-2284 GUARANTEED INTERIOR - EX- terior painting. FE 4-0859. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Paper removed. free estimates. FE 4-6918 WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. Call for est. FE 4-0255 \INTERION * EXTERIOR PAINT- _ing PE 17-6596 E 5-0242. PAINTING INSIDE & OUT FREE _estimates PE 2-4137 Painting & Wall W ‘ashing Pree Estimates Reas. FE 2-2706 PAINTING, A-1 WORK. GUARAN- teed. FE 2-4315 PAPERING. PAINTING. REF FE 5-4520 Moving & Trucking 12 VE~ WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCE Wyant hauling. FE 44088. ‘D & D EXPRESS CO. ne Dg ob a faa Mov- a in al) kinds. FE 2-4505 or FE 4-8158. LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND ashes. FE 4-2266. LIGHT Rubbdisn hauled MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS work. ork. Call any | time. FE 4-8421. SUDD¥N SERVICE. ASHES RUB- Ha and light trucking. PFE SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service. FE 2-4864, HAULING OF ANY KIND. REA- _sonable. FE 2-6887. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. OR %-0644. > O’DELL CARTAGE _ teat ang tase Diag Meme ANL HEAVY TRUCKING FE 20603. sod, 40c yard delivered. Laid, WTD WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. small extra. a licensed. C. FE 4-3675 Mills, FE 5-: 2190 PRACTICAL NURSE. LOCAL BIR- rere and Berkley references. _Upholstering_ 13C A'so CB cases. FE 5-4340. = om — . STOM FURNITUR GIRL WANTS BABY SITTING ING JOB UPHOLSTERING WAHL UPHOLSTERING SERVICE FREE EST PHONE FE 41959 SL¥v COVERS. URAPES & BED- __ Spreads. Your material, FE 5-5797. SIMPSON'S FPURNITURE REFIN- Ashing. Clock repairing are 4- 0554 CUSTOM FURNITURE OPHOL- stering Est free lion fakle EM 33-4639 MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture, upmolstering 34 South Telegraph Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 CORNICES. DRAPERIES _ SLIP- vigil materials Beadle FE =| _ Television Service 14A HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL'S TV 109 N. Saginaw PE 2-287) DAY, NIGHT-SUN. SERVICE. Ty. $3.50. FE 5-1296, FE 5-839 M P. STRAKA M.D M. TV SERVICE AFTER § om call FE 5- 6727 FOX TV & PADIO SERV SERV. cal) $3.50 Cor. Hatcnery & Air- _ port Rd Rd OR 3-1647 FET- 1598 GUARANTFED TV REPAIR: ANY make, FE4¢-9736. ANDY CON- DON'S Radio & IV Service. Building Service _ 15 TERRAZZO RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, flagstone. Commercial! and residential PHA terms. ELLIS __ BUILDER. PE 2-267) CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS floors, drivewavs. etc. Jensen FE _ 32-2300 Carpentry work. altera- woG ely tions, modernization, repairs, tile, recrea.ion rms. roofing, siding. _ OL 2-1221. — A-1 CEMENT WORK. BRICK block, all types Reas Ceores Reid, EM 3-8258. CHIMNEY WORK — Let 8 reliable home owned regis- tered company clean, repair, or dap ber oped now. Also replace cleaning and repairin FE 5-3701 p * COMPLETE LIN aoa MASONRY. FE 5-3004. __ brick. block & ~ ROOFING All types new & old. Free esti- mates. Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 MASON & CEMENT WORK, PREE estimates, our work guaranteed OR 3-9402 A J Webster & Son CEMENT WORK BLOCKS rches. firepliares and sea-walis rM 13-4879 FIREPLACES. WORK, fireplace repair. | STONE trepl PE 5-3026 oe . PEUMBING AND HEATING Compton & Son. rEesie rE GUARANTEED ROOPS. A kinds. Est. 1916. J. __352_N. Cass. PE 2-3 PE FLOOR SANDING, LAYING, Heal 401 Central YE 1633 a FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years -experience, Modern moe Johp Taylor. Phone FE 4-04 PLUMBING wEATING REPAIRS, alterations J ernet. FE 43-7400 ee CEMENT WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates Raymond Commins. PE 4-9366. JOS. FLEMING sandin _.tintenine. Ph. F 4405 POURE ae CONCRETE BASE- ments Why build with blocks? Get our bid ioo! Or 3-7184. SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew would like opportunity to bid rough in jobs, projects or otherwise. OR 3-2183, or contact in person at 180 Wa- basso Walled Lake. PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- ng. FE 2-8997. CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remade! work. FE +4-0720 LAYING, 155 Edison. CARPENTRY, BLOCK, CEMENT work. etc. FE 6-078. _Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work. General Printing and Office Sup- _ply Co., 1 W. Lawrence. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's. 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-1a ailering 18 DRESSMAKING, CHILDREN’S AND women’s clothes. FE 45436. REWEAVINU eXPEK HILY DONE. Suits superbly tailored. FE 5-3792 Chiropodists 20 MAURICE THOME, D. 8. C. 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE2 2-7071. ~ Photo-A ecessories 20A HAPPIEST YAMILY MEMORIES in family portraits LoPatin Studio FE ¢7391 LOST: BLACK .MONGREL FEMALE terrier, Vicinity main post office Sunday. FE 5-0797 ELECTRIC SKILL SAW, BOS. & 100 ft. rubber cord lost between Maybee Rd. & Clintonville Rd In area around Oakland Lake. Skill saw No. 7. Please Re- turn: Reward. Flyd L. Wilson, 744 Cortwright. Pontiac, Michigan LO8ST — 15 IN BLACK & WHITE Beagle. Answers to ‘Boots.’ EM 3-3852 LOSf TWO TONE RIMMED GLAS- ses. Reward FE 2-8277 LOST — SMALL CREAM colored Pomeranian Answers to “Corky.” Reward. McGlone. FE 2-0558 | Notices and Personals 22 . WAR OE eee SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $5 50 complete Dorothy s. 500 N erry. FE 2-1244 | FACES BEAM WHEN RUGS ARE cleaned with Fina Foam It's truly tne finest. Waite’s Notions SUMMER SPECIAL! COLD WAVE $650 Dorothy's. 500 N_ Perry. FE 2-1244 for appointment 100 WEDDING (INVITATIONS $6 50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutheriand Studios 18 W Huron KNAPP SHOES rE $-6720. STREAMLINE ~ YOUR , MID: . BEC- “on Reducet! RE 4 486 HORSEBACK RIDING | aRRUe: tions, A oe only moonlight rides. FE SHUT- -1NS Hs VE ~ YOUR- ~ BYES examined at nom. ODr Harold Bussey, Optometrist FE 4-521) SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE LM S$ PE 4 285 SANT Y rm FOR. a apie Burnes FE 2-8814 93 Mark. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a (riendiy advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph FE 2-8734. Con- fidential T The Salvation Army. ON AND AFTER . THIS S DATE. Aug. 21, 1953, © am not responsi- ble for any debts contracted by any other than myself. James A. Turne., 93 8 Midland. DAINTY *AID PERSONAL hiegenic psoducts For priv. inter- viw in bag ky Lm by app. _ Myrtle So ‘es FE 5-78. ARE YOU TOO aire Reduce easy, safe, fast. (Abso- lutely dyugless methods). Our methods are also wonderful relief of arthritis, rheumatism. poor circulation. ete Let us help you today. FE 4-4131 . Wtd. Houseinold Goods 27 AAR RRS BUNK BEDS Must be clean and in good con- dition pene PHONE FE 5-4505 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-2681. NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your surni- ture, we either buy it or auction it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co., PE 7-0783. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire nome or odd lots. Get the top dollar Wil) buy outright or sell tt for you. B. B Community Saies Ph OR 3-2717 WANTED TO BUY ALL_ “TYPES of furniture Ph FE 2-5523 Wtd. Transportation 274 eee GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM Dublin Schoo! near Oxford to eg tiac. Working bours 4:30 to _EM 33867 ee Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 WTD USED COMMERCIAL RE- frigerator, must be in good cond. Maple 5-5 Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from ‘2 acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22'2 W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-889) IMMEDIATE CASH | FOR YOUR land contracy or equity tn your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER nvestments national Bank Bidg. OL 2-761! OL Rochester Mich — WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. See me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS and Sundays 1s we uca Ph, FE 2-0263 SLICE OF HAM Jt ed fi {' -. em Paw > oc Rg, “Please turn back, Sarg., Ive got hay fever!” Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 3u CASH for CONTRACTS lf you plan to sel) your lang con- tract, phone us. We have plenty of funds at our disposal for con- tracts at reasonable discounts. Bring your abstract and land contract. Ask for Mr. Clark CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Open-Eves 1362 W_ Huron PE 4-6492 41% Mortgages Singie Modern Owellings A. C. Peterson 310 Pontiac Sant Bldg E 5-672 Wanted Real Estate 31 DO YOU HAVE? 1. A good farm near Pontiac you'd consider taking a Clear Home in or near Pontiac on in trade? 2.4 to 7 room home you wish to sell on reasonable = 3. A suburban home on to 20 acres you wish to trade tor city property or sell? 4. A lake front within driving dis- tance to Pontiac you'd sell for $3,000 down? If you have any of the above, phone our office right away. We have ri tor such properties as above CAMERON H. CLARK 1362 W. Huron 8t. FE 46402 Peddling Your Property? it doesn't pay Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects saves you time and money. and im many cases even the neighbors don't know it's for sale. “Don't worry with Lookers.” Cal) us now We need your proper- ty. We bandle all details for fi- nancing and closing. To Buy - To Sell - To Trade YOU BUY [T—WE'Lw INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 1075 W. Huron Ph FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR [TO BRANCB SOSTOFFI-E ~ Want to Sell? - BUYERS WAITING If you have take property or your home is tn the area of Drayton. Clarkston, or Waterford ‘call us for action). Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Opes 9 to ® for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1873 or OR 3-1769 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME. $7500 terms or trade $5500 equity on income property, FE 5-7217. WILL BUY OR LIS1 YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting R F McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 1-3-1) or Oniv 1-5798 WTD 2 OR 3 BEDRM ~ MODERN home W of Pontiac or iy to 7 toa bs Oak Will ay $2,000 i we Write Daily m.. Box WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of your properties. We can sell anything, anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, bus. opp. commercial properties, land contracts. If we cant sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes “GET RICH QUICh,” CALL” Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 17 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also need small homes, with reason- abie down paymens ROY aay Realtor 2649 W FE 2-742) 7 ay “OA. 8-3339 Johnson The big dane, is now in Mis new modern up to date office an. needs all types of listings. Just phose and a friendly sales- man wil’ cal! and help you with your real estate problems. We are still selling 95 per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New Location 1704 S. Telegraph Rd, just south of ___ Bloomfield Fashion Shop Trade or Sell We specialize in trades.) We made several] satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all parties concerned. Call us. Do not feel obligated. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 182 W. Huron FE 4-1557 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE 32 For Rent Rooms SLEEPING RM., 2 BLOCKS FROM town, day worker preferred. 11 Exchange. DOUBLE SLEEPING RM. & paar pousekeoping rm., close in. SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATE home for night worker. single or double. 86 son. RLEEPING RMS. FOR 2 OFFICE girls FE 24208 after 5 BUSINESS GIRLS TO SHARE A room with twin heds Everything furnished. Use of living room & kitchen. Laundry facilities. 5 min. from downtown. 2-3701. 7 LARGE FURN. ROOMS . CLOSE in No children. 24 Florence. FE 4-7339. SLEEPING NO ROOMS. 334 N. WOOD- _ward, after 4 p.m. i OR 7 MEN. TWIN BEDS. ON 32 EXTRA NICE ROOMS FOR LADIES. Bingle & double. Walkin closets. Pvt. entrance. Ideal for teachers. Inquire 547 W. Huron. NO DRINE- ___For | Rent Rooms ers. 393 E m. SLEEPING RM. LADY. W HURON bus. FE 2-5619. 103 Thorpe. SLEEPING RMS FOR CLEAN, sover mn, 46 Mechanic, ROOM FOR SINGLE MAN, EVEN. __wkr. Widows home. FE 42583. 2. SLEEPING ROOMS WITHIN walking distance of downtown. Ladies. 1 rm. suitable for 2. _ FE 56218. after 7 pm SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- _men, close in after 5. FE 44184. CLEAN RM. FOR 1} OR 2 PER- _ sons. FE 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens. SLEEPING ROOM FOR CLEAN sober gentleman, Day worker. $8 , ber ree 14543 Oakland Ave SLEEPING ROOM near bus line Dellwood. SLEEPING RM WITH bed. nmr. Pontiac Motors. 43675 PARTICULAR PEOPLE LOOK! EX- tra large, attractive clean quiet room at bus stop. Day workers. FE 4-0554. FOR MEN. FE bara. 205 “DOUBLE FE SLEEPING ROOM CLO8E TO restaurant & bus stop. Girls. FE 9057. 78 E. Blvd. South oa ca RM., LADY. W. HURON n 2.96! 103 Thorpe. BLDG SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY, _ brick, block & stone. FE 5-3004._ ROOM & GARAGE, MY 3-3261 _ SLEEPING ROOM OR ROOM & _board 624 Mi Markle. Wanted to Rent 32A 4 ROOM UNFURN APT. adults and | daughter 13. FE 12080. CHIRSTIAN TEACHER DESIRES housekeeping room or apt. Box 8 Press. CARPENTER AND WIFE, SMALL baby wtd. small house or apt Will do repairs. FE NURSE WANTS SMALL FURN apt in West side apt. bldg. near down town. Please reply tp Pon- tiac Press Box 5 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 MEN. FE 2-8541 _ _ YOUNG MD & FAMILY DESIRE to rent 2 or 3 bedrm. furn. house with yard. Needed by Sept. 3. Clean folk, no ddinking. Would consider apt. Write Pontiac Daily _ Press| Box 45. DO YOU HAVE A 3 "OR 4 rm. unfurn. apt. for a quiet responsible, working couple who will not per more than $75 per mon which must include heat and water? Wil) decorate if necessary. Prefer “West Side. Please gga cn §-2753 after 5:30 EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE 3 or 4 room unfurnished west side apt. Pontiac Press Box No. CLEAN YOUNG WORKING COU- ple, nu children. desires a fur- nished or unfurnished 4 or 5 rm. house 4-4239. 3 MICH. ADULTS DESIRE 2 BED- room pees ate Wil} take very good care FE 2 ASPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN desires furn. 1 or 2 rm. apt. Near Pont., ref. Pontiac Daily Press Box No. 27. 3 OR 4 RMS FURN. OR UNFURN. midern apt. or a fo or near __ Rochester. © FE 4-7546 COUPLE & 2 : 2 SCHOOL L CHILDREN ently need —_ house or apt. unfars. Good ref. FE 2-7400. PENSIONED LADY WISHES 2 UN- furn, rooms, reas by Aug. 28. FE ¢3816 or EM 3-3315. BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY would like 3 or 4 bedrm. home. Furn or unfurn., good references Will lease OR 3-7931 COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN want to rent 3 or 4 rm. house or apt. vr » und in Lake Orion FE 4-4897 BLOOMFIELD HILLS TEACHFR wife and baby desire apt. or small house unfurn. Call FE 2-0520 YOUNG M'NISTER, WIFE AND child desire 5 or 6 rm apt. or house in or near Pontiac. Rent reasonable, Ph. FE 4-7450 GOODYEAR OFFICE MANAGER furn. or un- furn. house or apt, 1 child 6 mos. = Heisey 56124 8 tO 6 p.m. YOUNG Sas EXECUTIVE joining Waite's desires unfurn. 1 or 2 bedrm. apt. Pvt. bath, W. side nw Sept. 1. pa i Best references. FE ¢- Hote) Rooms 32B HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms oy Day or Week Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments Cooking and -efrigeration unit 464 Auburn FE 2-9239 Rooms With Boerd 32D BOARD AND ROOM. CLOSE IN, ROOM & BOARD FOR BUDDIES. 2nd suaift only. 132 Prospect. FE- 57838 _ / GooD rOOD CLOSE IN. _ 85 Auburn ‘Rent Apts. Furnished — 3 3 ROOMS & BATH. ALL PVT. FOR clean quiet couple No drinkers. _FE_ 2-6555. 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- trance adult< only. FE 4-4625 after 5 7 ROOMS YOUNG COUPLE : ONLY. Ore tock from Fisher Body, FE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, ALL FUR- Rent Apts. Furnished 35}-__ For Sale Houses 40 Pm; 3 RMS. FURN., COUPLE ONLY. __ 6225 Orchard Tk Rd. FE 5-3248. 2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping. No children. FE 2-5883. BASEMENT APT 1 WEL- __come. 2930 Crooks Ra. ae LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, —— cold. wate od Fron tor, private entrance. die-aged man, no drinker. 5-8226 RENT HOUSETRAILER, 154 HICK- Lane; Cresc Lake. $35 perm =p People must be clean. STUDIO ia 1 LADY ONLY. _25 Williams, ee NEAR PONTIAC & a body, 3 rms. semi-basement 2 working men or girls. "hs Portland. Rent Houses Furnished 37 37 PP PAPA OTRO 3 RMS FOR RENT. __Huron. — _ _ 3 RMS AND BATH, UPPER FLAT, __Commerce » Village. EM3-0123. 4 4 RM. WAPTS HEAT, ~ LIGHTS, GAS. FE 27-0352 or FE 23-1122. SPACIOUS 4 ROOM APT. 1 BED- room with fireplace. 7 1 ~W. as — 2 RMS., GAS HEAT, “pvt, bath. PE 40808. beautifully fura. mo. Sept. 3-5249, _ 3 RM. FPURN. APT. 237 Orchard Lake. Working couple. BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT HOME near Pontiac. Until June, 1954. Automatic heat and fireplace. Well furnished and fully modern. $100 monthly 3 BEDROOM HOME ‘AVAIL. AT Cass Lake., in exchange for build- ing repair, from Oct. Ist to June Ist. _ 71-6214. WALLED LAKE 3 All modern conveniences. Winter season. 115 Pauline St. Walled Lake MA ¢1239. Or Detroit, Ver- __mont 5-9086. 4 BEDROOM ‘LAKE FRONT HOME Modern conveniences, near school and bus lines. 5 minutes from _ Pontiac, References FE 17-6216. Rent Lake Prop. . 376 EM BEDROOMS WATKINS LAKE Lakefront 5 room cottage pletely furnished, boat. good swimming, good everything for summer ‘ available thru Labor al per week. Reference. FE. or OR 3-2216 com - dock, fishing, living $75 2-2065 NEW CABIN NEAR LEWISTON ON Tee Lake, good beach. Everything furn, Available last wk. in Aug until Labor Day. i. NEW MODERN CABINS ON THE lake $44 Bed week R & EK Cab- ins. OR 3-2740 WATKINS ieseeot FURN. 5 rooms, Boat, Good Beach. Avail. g. 23 through Labor Day. $60 OR 3-2279 38 --é Rent Houses Unfurn, dey sag roe SPARTENETTE TRAIL ern with bath. Near Carel ere Rd. Commerce. EM _ 3-3893. Rent + Office Space ~ 38C OFFICE — JUST DECORATED. downtown location. FE 2-7221. __ 2. ROOM AIR CONDITIONED nett _— offices. available about - Capitol Savings & Loan Bree.” 75 W. Huron St., FE 4-0561. ~ Rent MisceHaneous 39 ———aeEeaeEeEeeeeeeeee PPP LP 18x30 FT.-2 STORY BUILDING. May be used for business or stor- age. 81 _Tregent. OR 3-0595. __ for 5a Sale Mouses BAY Seer KINZLER West Suburban 4 bedroom home in excel- lent condition. 1 bedroom down and 3 up. Lots of closet ce. Breezeway and Sacked garage with 2 room apt. above. Large lot beau- tifully landscaped. Priced for quick sale with terms. Brick Lake Front New superb custom built ranch home-in setting of towering trees. 6 well planned rooms, 242 baths, covered terrace 2. fire- laces, recreation room. othing was sacrificed to make his one of the finest Ask about other lake front homes and cottages for sale on Pine, Orchard, Watkins. lizabeth and Wormer Lakes. Watkins Lake Area NOW VACANT. Choice sub- urban home — all white bungalow—built in 1942. 5 extra large rooms and bath plus large attic room fin- {shed in knotty pine. Screened terrace and recrea- tion room. Lot 110x412. Good arden soil. 2 car garage. ity bus service. Owner transferred. 10 days posses- sion. Reasonable down pay- ment, 3 Family Income Well located on west side. Strictly modern with large 4 ‘oom apt, down and 2 nice 32 room apts. up. To include carpeting in lower apt and 2 stoves and 2 re- frigerators in upper apts 2 car garage. Present rent $170 mo. Price $15,000 John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St FE 4-3525 Open Eves. till 9 Co-Operative Realtors Exchange FOR SALE HOUSES FROM 4 TO 10 rms. also g)}] kinds of “nate and incomes eal bargains. a w. Dinnan & Son 110 8. Saginaw 6 RM. HOUSE, 2 CAR GARAGE, electricity, over 1,000 ft. front- tate Rd. M-28, 6 mi. age West of Munising. Suitable for motel business. E 4-3498. “HEART OF BUSINESS DI Te 90 ft. frontage. 8 rm. house. 2 floor shop. Garage, Vacant. WALTER GREEN, LAKE ORION “YOU CAN'T GUESS © Wh.t the down payment for this adventure in gracious liv- Walking in you'll discover attrac- tively arranged five spacious rooms al) having a lakeview. The living room alone 22x24 boasts five picture windows and a raised hearth fireplace Descendin; an effortless staircase we find # recreation room 14x26, extra bath and kitchen, utility anc storage rooms, and a well insulated two car big with doois that open with finger tip ease For the utmost in con- venience the heat is automatic with provision for summer cool- ing. Uniess vea guessed $3,500 down you were wrong. The toal price of thi- a ear old lakefront home wits a large sot is only $19,900. This should sell like hot cakes at this sen