SY oO RRR TR RA RATS RY AB NE Wee 3 Winds Lash State Hurricane Type of Storm Rips Jackson Area Rain and Hail Spread Injury and Damage to _ Buildings, Crops : Savage winds of hurri- ~ eane force, accompanied by rain and hail, traced a path of damage and destruction _ across southern Michigan Monday night. At least five persons were hurt, dozens of barns and homes unroofed, power and telephone lines snapped and hundreds of trees up- rooted. Widespreati crop . damage was reported, with losses estimated at several From Paint. on Ceili ngs Claire Boothe Luce Ills Traced to Arsenic Poison hundred thousand dollars. The storm apparently struck first at Butternut, a Montcalm Coun® community 15 miles northeast of Ionia, then headed southeast through Jackson and Adrian. An inch and a half of rain fell tm both Jackson and Adrian with- National Guardsmen and volun- teer citizens aided city crews in cleaning away the debris in Adtri- an. ; and Brooklyn, southeast of Jackson, and Rives~ Junction, northwest of town, were left with- out telephone service for several hours when winds snapped com- munication lines. ‘TROUBLE’ CALLS Consumers Power Co. at Jack- son reported about 1,000 ‘‘trouble” calls. in 1% hours. * = + Winds, registered at 70 miles per hour at Reynolds Airfield in Jackson, bowled over a house trail- er 10 miles south of town injuring the four occupants and demolishing’ the trailer. Richard Kurtz, his wife, Martha, and their two children, Jimmy, 4, and Karen, 2, suffered cuts and bruises. Six-month-old Barbara Goodale was cut by flying window glass as she lay im the arms of her mother, Mrs, Robert Goodale, at a supermarket parking lot on the south edge of Jackson. Rapidiy shifting winds led to ‘false reports that a tornado had struck Butternut. No injuries were] reported although trees along the) town's main street were felled, buildings damaged and telephone and power lines strewn along M57. State Police at Ionia, investigat- ing storm damage east of town, estimated between 6,000 and 7,000 acrs of crops were “seriously damaged or totally lost’ as wind- blown hailstones piled up to a depth of 6 inches in spots. City-of Oak Park Builders~ Ask Court to Lift Construction Ban on ‘Valuable’ Property Oak Park's city council passed the ban last week after heavy rains flooded cellars and streets in the city. Builders charge the ordinance is “unreasonable, illegal and uncon- stitutional,”’ and that it “seeks to acquire plaintiffs’ property for pub- lic use without just compensation or due process of law.” The builders claim they own $1.5 million worth of property in Contractors Sue ==" haled Luce began feeling tired and ill. CONFINED TO BED and returned to Rome. | distressing. She began to lose | hair by the brushful. Her finger- nails. became britile. Her teeth loosened She was confined to her bed more and more. Late in 1954 she went to a U.S. Navy hospital in Naples. The di- agnosis: arsenic poisoning. Mrs. Luce realized at once she was in a ticklish situation, Deli- Oak Park, which is made “‘worth- less” by the ordinance, They ask $1.5 million for the property, and $300,000 for profits.”’ ; Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday set a hearing this Friday for the city to show why a temporary in- was quickly. repainted with non-) junction lifting the ban should not'leaded paint, eliminating the dan- be issued. ger. cate diplomatic relations might be, jeopardized if the news were made’ | “Joss of business PUDlic. =, | traced to the arsenate of lead in The Pontiac Press Theater Special is sold out! The demand has been so great for the September New York excursion that the original 60 reserva- tions had to be hiked to 100. And these went like wild-fire! Only a limited number of stand-by reservations are being taken in case of cancellations. oe ete! AN, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1950-20 PAGES e ¥. WEL : ' The magazine's story continued: ball regime is ended. took place yesterday. He took over full control after the death of Frank Navin in No- vember 1935. From that moment on, the determined, aggressive Tiger president pat his baseball earnings back inte baseball. He loved the game for what it was, and he -tried to make it inte | nothing else. In the words of H. G. Salsinger, the veteran sports editor of the Detroit News who knew Briggs in- timately, he gave baseball “dig-' nity, sincerity, enthusiasm and af- faction.” 56 YEARS, 7 FLAGS sincé its first major league sea- son in 1900 has not dimmed the zeal of its owners, both before and lafter the late Brizes. His only son, Walter 0: Briggs dr, —. he prefers to be called Spike—has been a spirited pres- ident, too. He had been with the club for more than 10 years, with time out for World War Il, when he took over the presi- dency in 1952. Still the club has lingered in the second division GOES WITH CLUB —~ Walter O. (Spike) Briggs, left, hands a stuffed tiger to the new owners of the Detroit Tigers Baseball Com- Heading the organization. pany after Briggs announced the $5,500,000 sale of' the club yesterday. Fetzer, center, and Fred Knorr, right. Sale Topples Briggs Diamond Dynasty; Family Guided Team, Ballpark Since 1920 the) sald, and he had sald many |i | things for which he was sorry. since a second-place finish in club, since he is one_ of 1950, and has not won.a title (trustees. 1 since 1945. OO Pe Marine Corps Opinion Poll Enters ‘Death March’ Trial PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (®—The Marine Corps was ordered today to let the defense in the trial of 8. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon see the results of an opinion poll of 27,000 Marines on how best to train fighting men. McKeon is the 31-year-old former drill instructor from Worcester, Mass., who led six Marines to their Stuffed Mascot Given to New Detroit Tiger Owners Syndicate of 11 IsNew Owner; executives John i é d ie Weather Expected: Fo een eae een a in|, The fact that the club has pro. Dal (| ou d C ool the bedroom cetling. The room|%ce? only seven pennant-winners) y y, Partly cloudy and cool is the prediction. for the Pontiac area tonight. with a low of 5% to @ degrees expected. The forecast for tomorrow is partly cloudy with a chance of ‘scattered thundershowers. The high will be 76 to 80. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac jwas 60 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 70 degrees. Ringling Folds Big Top PITTSBURGH (INS) .— “The|blamed for the demise of the tin-\the first time this season at the|began the cast received its first. clown of the show, Emmett Kelly, greatest show on earth” folded its| seled, tented fairyland, big top for the last time early) today, | _ An overflow crowd was on hand|‘ pull down its canvas for to watch the death of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus as millions of children of all ages) have enjoyed it—under canvas. Small boys no longer will watch awestruck as big roustabouts and Massive elephants smoothly raise the towering acres of canvas. * ¢ The big top, announced Barnum & Bailey President and Chairman John Ringling North in effect Mon- day, has given way to the hard top. He said the 1957 edition would play only at Madison Square Gar- den in New York and “in other air-conditioned arenas all over United States.” North said without elaboration: “The tented circus as it now) eXists is in my opinion a thing of! the past..We are considering plans | for the future which may involve; an almost completely mechanically controlled exhibition.” DISAPPEARS The circus chief then went in- communicado, The end of the show's 86th cam- paign came four months early. Television, labor trouble, bad wea- P i * Ce ae igates. ‘ good | . © « in the past two months, LAST DAY OF THE ‘BIG TOP’ — A U. S. flag flies from nearest herd along route to show. Circus announced the end of its to Move Indoors quarters at final performance, Hundreds of \official notice of North's decision| who had been forced to withdraw It was the third outdoor circus jother circus lovers stood in the exit|tg move back to winter Sarasota, Fla. 1 An air of tragedy hung over the; Missing, however, from the All the 9,856 seats were filled for proceedings. Just before the show} saddened scene was the saddest | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | at the start of the season be- i | cause of q labor dispute, | That dispute, growing out of an ; rn oe AP Wirephoto tour today, ‘roof pole of Ringling Brothers Circus today in this air viéw taken and indicated that the day of the ‘big top’ — circus lingo for the main ther and mounting costs were -0s crowd Gower left) moved toward menagerie and tethered elephant show tent — is past, . ‘deaths by drowning in a tidal marshland last April 8. - that the poll should be made gvail- able on the grounds that if would serve in some measure to explain McKeon's activities on that fatal night. _ Heretofore, the Marines | through Navy Seeretary Charles . 8. Themas have declined to let man of New York see the queg- tionmaires on the grounds that they had no bearing on the case. Navy Capt. Irving N. Klein, law officer at the court-martial, direct- ed the Navy and the Marines to make the questionnaires available. Klein said the study “may be per- tinent"’ to the trial of McKeon. BIG QUESTION Maj. Charles B. Sevier of Jack- sonville, I11L, prosecutor, Klein he already had- arranged with headquarters of the Corps at Washington to let repre- sentative’s of the defense in- spect the files and also see the Marines’ analysis of the poil. * + Yesterday's opening session of the court-martial ended on a big, unanswered question: Will the Ma- rine commandant, Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, be called to testify? Klein, a Navy captain from New York City, yesterday suggested that the most direct. way to find out about the survey would be to ‘call Pate to testify. There had ‘been considerable speculation that ‘Pate might be eommmnes. * * Calling Pate would be in line |with Berman's announced plan for \McKeon’s defense. 4 | The tall, spare lawyer has keyed his case on the assumption that iwhat McKeon did in leading the \recruits was compatible with past itraining- methods at this. 4l-year- lold recruit center, In Today's Press Mystery, Story Sports ..., soecee AB, 17 i eer er ee 10 . TV & Radio Programs......2%5 Wilson, Bart, ... 6.56.55: At, 28 Women’s Péageb.... UM, 12, 13 / ft Ie Hi 4 é “SREP tor Brothers on the 13th Friday the 13th, a day usually associated with bad luck, proved to be the happiest day in the lives of two area brothers when they met for the first time in De- troit. : The reunion of John McFarlane, 26, of Clarkston, and 25-year-old Fred Hoffman, of Detroit, was the culmina- tion of a seven-year search by McFarlane: It- came as — —_ surprise for Hoffman who never even knew he had a/2kland brother. The pair were separated a8 IN| hee fants when their family split over 24 years ago while living in McFarlane, a Pontiac insurance : Fg : Z Z E i elt $8 iektl i F H k rif § ; if | z E ui : f i #! elie AE i fl lt ? if H ? i i if i ist f 7 I 2 " iy ih i ive rll i A } zt F Nickolas Kozich, 69, of 1130 Mt. Clemens St., died Saturday in Pon- “General Hospital after an iH- months, was born in Russia in 1887 Pontiac. 20 years ago. ANNOUNCES TIGERS SALE—Flanked by members of the board of directors, Detroit Tigers President Walter (Spike) Briggs an- are Everett nounces successful bidders for the sale of the ball club. Left to right Gov. Phil Hart. ee -* a & AP Wirepnee Sisson and Lt. Illinois Auditor Resigns Position Republican Official Out — Quiz of Alleged illion Dollar Scandal % E. Hodge, 52-year-old reputed mil- lionaire, quit under fire yesterday investigation of alleged financial irregularities involving more than half a millien dollars. % * * * The resignation climaxed a scandal in the auditor’s office which jolted the GOP administra- tion of Gov. William G. Stratton and which could have an effect on the November presidential and state elections in Mlinois. Hodge, leading vote getter on the state GOP ticket four years ago, also withdrew as the party's nominee for re-election and * ° That tip set the newspaper on the trail of alleged irregularities in the state auditor's office. Other soon joined in the search for informatiom . Stratton, who previously had served an ultimatum on Hodge to get out of office and off the GOP state ticket, accepted the resigna- tions, effective immediately. . City to Ban Parking on Narrow Pike Street Parking ‘will be banned on West Pike street between Williams and Franklin boulevard this week, Theodore M. Vanderstempel, city traffic engineer said Monday. The move is to provide for safer passage of vehicles in both directions on Pike which is only 24. feet, wide. This is cut to'16 feet when cars are parked on Pike, Van- derstempel said. SPRINGFIELD, Il. #—Orville as Minois state auditor amidst an| o; by Russians, MOSCOW (INS)—The U, S. has Airmen Siill Imprisoned U. S. Claims Vaccinate Now, Doctor Urges County Parents | | Dr. Robert J. Mason, chairman ing pafalytic poliomyelitis." In Oakland County, children from one through 14 years and pregnant women are eligible for the vaccine which ,can be obtained through physicians or the Health| ..| Department clinics. (Crosby Won't Yield Stock in Pittsburgh LOS ANGELES (INS) — Bing Crosby, one of the members of the syndicate that purchased the De- ‘troit Tigers, says if he is forced to choose between holding onto his share of the Pittsburgh Pirates or the Detroit. club, he would “cer- tainly never give up the Pirates.” Crosby, who is on a fishing trip, heading for Alaska, was reached yesterday by telephone and told about the $5,500,000 purchase, When told ‘that according to i baseball law he could not be in- terested in two major league teams at the same time, Crosby said: “T'd gone into that before, and understood I could buy a little of the Detroit club, I'm pretty sure I can have part of the Tigers and still keep my piece of the Pirates.” "Goes fo Jury Today Detroit Murder Trial ' DETROIT (INS) — The murder trial of Mrs. Victoria Hermiz and Maurice Hamilton was expected to jury today after more weeks of testimony re- the knife-killing of her Today, Asst, Prosecutor Joseph Rashid wag to finish his clos- affair with the 19-year-old Baghdad student and her dissatis- faction with her husband, Recorder’s Judge Frank Sche- manske said he will give the jury its instructions immediately after the prosecution concludes its argu- ments. It is expected they will be allowed to deliberate late into the night if necessary. : Jet Base Downed WASHINGTON ® — One of the items in the two-billion-dollar mili- tary construction bill vetoed yes- terday by President Eisenhower was authority for the Air Force to build a jet fighter base near Manis- Busy Schedule for Commission ray be at 1 p.m. Werines- Pursiey Funeral with Rev. Paul T. Hart First Methodist Church of- Burial will be in Oak Report The Weather ‘ i ©.8. Weather Bureau PO! AC AND cloudy eoel today, “tonight and to- morrow, scattered thundershowers likely tomorrow. High today 16-80, low tonight, 56-08, high tomerrew 76-80. te northeast winds at 7-15 teday and tonight. the the North Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 @.m: Wind velocity 19 mph Direction: Northeast. ’ ° Gun sets Tuesday at 8:06 pm Sun rises Wednesday at §:11 a.m. Moon fises Tuesday at 4:03 =. Moon sets Wednesday at 1:3¢ a.m. eee vo OB ero terrae sD eee ks ee Monday in Pontiac (As downtown) ee eee | ens . 04 «+». 6 srvenes 7% mee Bi tn i960 derseseeezas tty the north side of Pontiac, are ex- miles ad hewr | 1) sary to carry freight for both Fish- * er Body and Pontiac Motor plants. Protests ‘from GMC Truck and Coach Local 594 UAW and the Wever - Owen - Hawthorne Com- munity Club against a proposed industrial railroad support yard on pected to highlight a 26-point slate waiting City Commissioners _ to- ight. e* * ® The Grand Trunk Western Rail- way is seeking permission to build a $700,000 vard in an area south of Walton boulevard, north of the rail- road's belt line and between Stan- ley and Baldwin Avenues. The yard, the Railway says, is neces- City Manager W. K. Willman is expected to give a progress report on current city projects. Hassle Looms Over Railroad Yard was instructed last week te pro- ceed on rezoning the lot opposite sion learned that 0. L. Beandette offered to deed eight acres he owns in the block if it eventually be converted into a park-library site, There will be a public hearing on rezoning to Residential 3 of lots 89- 99 in the Washington Park Subdi- vision with possible adoption of the rezoning ordinance. * The proposed rezoning to Com- mercial 2 of lots 1-9 on the north- east side of Norton between Flor- ence and Johnson will be discussed in the introduction and first read- ing of an ordinance. ASSESSMENT HEARINGS Also sharing a place on the agenda is the introduction and first reading of an ordinance to rezone 21 lots in the proposed park-libra: site opposite Pontiac High School. UNDER DISCUSSION Willman will report on the follow- ing projects: Public improvement work in the city; public safety building; new fire station; airport and Pontiac General Hospital ex- pansion programs; $600,000 muni- cipal parking lot project; water supply situation for Pontiac, and numerous minor projects. ‘from'Pershing-te Inglewood. Grand A public hearing will be contin- ued on the planned construction of a sanitary sewer on Durant Street Trunk Railroad is expected to sub- mjt a request’ that their property in the area be excluded from the assessment district. * * * Public hearings will also be held on special assessment rolls to cov- er thesfollowing projects: Curb, tter, grade, veling and related work for | Riverside agg Bon | * E the high school after the commis- (f°°S, tee, Mich. ~ “—s from the trunk sewer to 70 feet west. cons on the south of East Pike Street from Mariva essie. The city attorney will report on a deed received from the Detroit Edison Co, for a land parcel need- ed to straighten a boundary of Mur- phy Park. OTHER BUSINESS Reports from the attorney and the City Plan Commission regard- ing a deed and possible rezoning of four lots in Joslyn Gardens Sub- division are slated to be acted on by the ¢ity commissioners. Two additional reports from the Planning Commission concerning its approval of the Sallee Woods * A comimunication from the at- : for Charles Hooks asking food license approval for the Qual- ity. Bar BQ at 178 S. Saginaw St. ,|tion Russian demands for nuclear * jinspection and controls. \Judge’s Appointment Group Approves U.S. A-Ban Plan U.N. Committee Rejects Russian Solution; Lodge Hails ‘Victory’ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. * The 10-1 vote in sopport jof the U. S. plan for reducifig ndtional armaments and controlling nuclea) weapons under an international inspection system was halléd by The subcommittee — U. S., Brit- ain, France, Canada and Russia — is expected to convene when the U. N. General Assembly opens its llth session Nov. 12. The same group met-recently in London, Russia voted against the Peru- vian proposal and Yugoslavia ab-/ stained, GROMYKO COMPLAINS Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko charged that , since it cited the Western disarmament -plan as a practical measure for solving the arms deadlock but failed to men- prohibitions, The vote ended two weeks of hec- tie de bate revolving principally around Russian and Indian de- mands to call-.off all nuclear ex- plosions and to-ban atomic wea- pons without prior agreement on Military Aid Bill Vefo Has Solons Scurrying WASHINGTON (#—Congression- al leaders moved with adjourn- ment-fever haste today to over- come presidential objections that brought a veto of a $2,138,866,000 military construction bill. * * * . The President vetoed the bill on the ground is would restrict the Defense Department's authority to develop the Talos guided missile. He said a requirement in the bill for advance approval of both the Senate and House armed services committees “‘would destroy the clear lines of responsibility which the Constitution provides” and give the committees “authority to nulli- fy congressional authorization.” * * «@ Hardly had the veto message been delivered to the House than Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the Armed Services Committee draft- ed a new measure without the language Eisenhower opposed. Otherwise, the new bill follows the vetoed measure exactly. Assuming committee approval, Vinson announced he would ask the House to pass the revised measure tomorrow. Senate Finally OKs WASHINGTON @® = Solicitor General Simon E. Sobeloff at last can serve on the court to which he was appointed a year ago. Overriding strong Southern op- position, the Senate last night voted 64-19 to confirm President e i But he became: serious long enough to remark that the next job in sight for many of his small co-workers might be as Santa Claus helpers next Christmas, Many performers heard the news of closing for the first time when interviewed. Dancer Marton Kroos, in his first season with the show, remarked: “Oh well, it's not per- manent, They’re only closing for a few days, aren't they?” MAY NOT GO BACK Paul Rice, another clown and former vaudevillian, said he might not return to Sarasota but would try to take. up one of the offers he received earlier in the year. Rice, 82, has been with the circus on and off since before the turn of the century, Dick Anderson, a “catcher” in the Sabre Jets trapeze team, thought immediately of many “foreign” acts involving 90 cast members. He said: -- . “A lot of them will be disillu- sioned over the show closing. Many. of the acts have just come over! ing. i The alley would be an L-shaped from through the block from Unemployment Row Continues Williams Chides GOP for ‘Inactivity’ While UAW Workers Rally Three-foot, ten-inch Frankie Sa- luto, who has been with the show as a clown ever since it combined with the Barnum & Bailey circus in 1919, said he was almost as stunned by Ringling’s announce- ment as he was by the tragic fire which struck the show at Hart- ford, Conn., in 1944, Saluto quipped that he and his fellow midgets might consider ap- pearances in a ‘‘smallest show on earth.” FEIKENS ATTACK ter, Williams sent to the Senate Feikens criticized the costliness of the governor’s program for raising jobless benefits, and re- peated earlier assertions it would liams proposal as visionary, costly and as likely to intensify prob- lems stemming from joblessness rather than relieving them, Businessmen from sec- tions of the state trooped before the House Labor Committee to pro- tect higher payroll taxes that would be needed to finance the in- creased benefits. Hey Plan ections F : i l iii Fit, ivaR af : thy als | i for adoption at last night’s meet- ing, was tabled until next week because the matter did not come up for discussion until midnight. British Students Storm Marilyn's Retreat—to Sing invaded Monroe’s honeymoon retreat early today to serenade the delectable blonde. The high-spirited 60 from Shore- ditch Training College lifted the big, padlocked gates from their from Europe and won't - have enough money yet to go back.”’ Pinita Del Oro, who specializes in standing on her head on a swing- ing bar high above the ground, has been with the big top since leaving ‘Spain—about seven years ago— and she too sympathized with fel- low Europeans who might stranded by the show’s sudden clos- However, like most of their fel- low performers, Anderson and Pt- nita thought there would be little difference between working un- der catvas ang in North’s “air- conditioned arenas.” The consensus was that the cir- cus—with its 600 elephants, lions, | tigers, horses and other animals— will be bigger and better than ever, even if converted into a “hard top’ operation. STILL SNEAK IN Sam Elterman, the “front door superintendent,” predicts even the age-old practice of small boys slip- ping into the show will be practical- ly unchanged. Glancing at the circus crowd, which he estimated contained 150 boys who worked their way in through the traditional “carrying water for the elephants” and oth- er odd jobs, he said: “Mr. North has always had a soft spot for the small boys, I've seen ‘him spot a dozen or so kids and say ‘Let those kids in.’ That won't change.” | be The am Grade, graveling and rela perth ‘0 Subdivision Yo. 1 Maines to Tasmania and Avenue from Roselawn to Tasmania. Bond Drive from Past to the west line of to Green and Sanitaty sewer in Riverside Drive a ‘ I be aired'by the city clerk. asthe \ \ fh bh Fifteen Envoys Arrive for Panama City Parley . PANAMA (® — Ambassadors of 15 American nations arrived today and others were on the way for , |@ unique celebration of hemispher- ,jic solidarity at this crossroads of the Western world. bassadors—envoys Organization of American States ~~ came from Washington head- ,|quarters of the OAS in advance of the meeting of American presi- dents here at the weekend, # to. the Judy Garland Wows Vegas at Record Pay LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Judy Garland started a new phase in her long. and sometimes stormy career last night with a trium- phant night club debut at a salary that may set a record, * * «® The paycheck for the former Frances Gumm of vaudeville has been reported* at $55,000 weekly for the four-week date at the New Frontier. Hotel officials were tight- lipped as British diplomats, But first nighters seemed to agree that whatever the bill it was worth it. Judy was. smash. She had the hep audience enthralled from the moment she walked on stage to sing, ‘‘Let’s Have a Party,” until the curtain closed on her amid 12 floral displays. “For the first time in my life I wasn’t nervous before the show,” Judy said afterward at a cham- pagne reception. “I decided to heck with getting the shakes this ime.’ ‘8 * * ® Judy sang 15 songs in her lusty, tremulous voice. She kidded with the 700 diners—at $25 a couple. And at one point she paused to have the conductor fix a clip in her hair. “we “I loved it,” she enthused after- ward. “It's so much nicer to see people around ‘tables enjoying themselves rather than sitting stif- fly in theater seats.” She said she plans to take the show, which was produced’ by her husband Sid Laft, to the Palace in New York and to London, pos- sibly at the Colisseum. Fiesta a la Hart HART — The downtown sec- tion of Hart will look like a mini- ature Mexico.City July 20-21. That's when Rotarians sponsor their ninth annual Mexican Fiesta, complete with serapes and sombreros. The colorful event is a goodwill ges- ture to the Mexicans and Latin- Americans who come to) Western Michigan to work on farms during ? fhe harvest season. They opened the unscheduled program with the Twenty-third Psalm, switched to q ribald bal- lad called “The Vicar” ang then launched a college yell, Even the yell failed to bring Marilyn or husband Arthur Miller to the window. ; dark, the students sang softly “Goodnight Lady, Sleep Tight,” concluding with “Why Was She Born So Beautiful” as they re turned along. the drive. lke Asks Congress WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- ident Eisenhower sounded a new plea today for passage of a school aid bill before Congress adjourns, but got little encouragement from his legislative lieutenants. * * © The chief executive went over the list of legislation still await- ing action by Congress at a White House meeting with GOP Congres- sional leaders. House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin, of Mass., said after the meeting that the chances of reviving the school construction bill are “pretty slim,”’ if Con- gress ig to ations next week. The still-convalescing Chief Ex- ecutive put in neatly five hours at his desk Monday, his first day back on the job in Washington since his operation 38 days ago. Nixon's Father Better FULLERTON, Calif. @® — Vice President .Nixon’s father, Frank Nixon, 77, is progressing satisfac- torily in Cottage Hospital after suf- fering a stomach ulcer hemor- rhage. He was given several blood transfusions yesterday. Who Will She Be? LONG BEACH, Calif. @ — The business of separating one beauty from another—finalists and also- & e With the entire house remaining - To Revive School Aid - tc ae tag 0 ag | nage tc. = . batt ditees eT ee | ee ea ep i ‘ . a P ee! we t ‘ 4 ‘ ~ . : s E + = g SS SE SE SS es Pak 2 ieee Sgr comune | epee agian oF agenenenan ee ‘4 sige A te a ‘ 3 = ; — EE BN ES MBE AK a 5 (6 ERAGE SELIG BEE ORE: le ~ maf ani eee aif 08 pet tee J sesh WEG ARES S « ag ee * : teh Qirt ree pee eld mend 2 ss sas (Se, om - cart ues 24 A 3 i 7 ve. f | : 3 a. f ¢ | ' i z ae bees : . 2 eS i B s Tae € és ake peso ee E : : : ; ~ f ee i =i . ; Moos ff ’ : ae to or : ab Aas : s “ ‘ = mu ve ee a Oe Tg oF ee haa Ae alee Oe es t PONTIAC PRESS, <= aS eiig Se TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1956 il if. pem@eae F:i way vs i es Pilg, % e Still Causing ¢————— ew York Crush | "Complete Line ood i i : ie F if Bag " i i elite i ga 2 igs $3 iF i 7; | 4 : : 4 ; ! r I | é : i $2,735 Reds Use Santa Claus as Trade Gimmick By MARVIN STONE Communist party boss Mao Tse-| try that is the home ‘bise of the where, and Thailand is no excep- BANGKOK (INS)—Yes, Virginia, tung behind a white beard. Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- jtjion But the 3,000,000 overseas on bs Sate Com. Os. yen But the face, the merry red | 1 ae Chinese who live here—or one-sixth never recognize one. | costume the brand name | These are rolled oa are'of the population--seeing Chinese You wouldn't know him because} “Santa Claus” is on the wrapper |made, distributed and sold by! iniang goods is a prestige thing, : he has diatinctive Aine Sentires| ot Cheniahie ' di ° s ae . er, Pat Bryan Air F The Communist goods of any other make cleaner, §)™! ivan OM ed brought inte ‘Thailand by Chi. ‘ EOE o © Full horsepower motor ff asic pilot training in October mene Wveemens waling’ ‘an, ie : gives you powerful suction. $s year, | po Aly Sos ng Boy 2 roe § be ma ese eonerarae rvi are Regular abesia $97.50 savice ine Deimer Site ~ ibe mere NOW 692 | ona mas 8 _ a Tf : Along with the slippers and steel items 194 and after picture books, magazines s LJ J In May Gerald L, Willis was er glad yom 0 ign | a 108 \. Seq now Sarees “Pour yourself a eo” * ee smile, neighbor _ -of Sunny Brook whiskey, that is!” It’s so easy to buy! rich as a prospector’s dream, good as a man’s word | + « « the fines of fine Kentucky whiskies! Magnavox Ili Fidelity ‘AM-FM Radio Phonograph PAY 25 ONLY $ ee ea Sunny Brook Whiskey Cheerful as its Name! AM-FM radio and 3-speed automatic intermix rec- ord player of perfected high fidelity quality! 10- watts audio-power. Big 12” bass speaker gives _ thrilling sound to your radio and records, In mo- hogany, $198.50. Slightly higher in blond and cherry. % THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS “PRODUCTS” CORP, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL, SPITS ae, FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store } b i « ® : fi . j \ 4 { ey A Ata June 18, the beard had heard numerous eb- Jections to the sewer pian and had decided to send a registered letter to each Donelson Park res- } — which they were to return | & yes or no answer regard- : ing the sewer. The board received 117 no's, and __..... 35 yes's. Those who didn't return : the letter were recorded as- yes, making a total of 70 in favor of the ” ° jeg project. 7 ” wal , ” Cost Too HIGH AERIAL VIEWS — Pictured above is network of roads looking high-speed track and straightaway. Also visible Whee & petite : west at one million yards of fill Garuda ene a : youwil, = ae : Let us tell you about many other ad-— ‘ * vantages in a confidential interview . oe . : : ed : ‘ % a ~ E 2 ~ = : : * % "NE glee We thone.... LUBRICATION $]5° ai Baw weet § 2 ON A NEW SKIL Super-Duty Saw! models: Te" Model 77 - You Poy Only *9290 Regulerly $115.00 8'44" Medel 825 seo omy ony $1250” Regularly $135 00 * Super power ond speed * Lightweight design * New Varie- ble Torque Clutch © 40% stronger aluminum alley feet © Built-in Rip Fence Phone today for FREE Demonstration, FREE Trial! Offer Ends July 31, 19561 | Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for Industry , W. Pike Corner S. Cass FE 2-0108 Special Power Sew Trade-te Offer! GEM OF THE WEEK When you throw mud, you lose ground. "PLENTY OF FREE PARKING: -_ 3 Miles W. of Airport ae a ee eek ‘ } \ & % q ~ ¥ x : # j Ee i = sic sched aie alt cing a a ak a le we & parte Wheat near the end of the first » hour york -to- 4% lower, July $2 to higher, * July $151. oats % lower to M higher, July 72%; rye ene cent to - 1% lower, July $1.36%; soybeans Ea fo one cent lower, July lard’ tive to 10 cents a hun- Gred pounds lower, July $10.95, Grain Prices cmcaco. July " Pe ope today i »- n ie oo» 73%s lettuce, head ‘oer wee he oe hws Sa ae ® seen egnwe Spare Wheel ..’ Can Be Used _as Lifesaver Early Makel Trading Active ‘ishares following news it 1-90-1.50 bu: Mt 6-200 b Kodak gained around a point. White e—OGrade A jumbo 52-54 weight- 53: large 2 wid ave 47 . to keep most between The Victor flick’ 1 that outdates ar calculators Victor Automatic | Printing Calculator Saves you costly man-hours because it's simpler, easier, more accurate to use! i 1 sf i : lon Weapons Charge jcealed .38 calibre pistol in Pontiac |"** A*eciated Press, his bond of $500. . [Drunk Driver, 19, Jailed | tice Edmund P. Yerkes. STOCK AVERAGES NEW. YORK. July Charged with carrying a con. oevaeer STOCKS (Cc. J. r Ce. \Allen Elec & ober Ca eee ee . = :|at 29 on an opening block of 5,000 had ee, Romaine.| doubled its Oregon timber supply ; ’ ‘ by acquiring cutti hts on bait oe No F 7 mat ite a billion feet of ten 200 bu. Spinech. No 1, 280-245 Steels were mixed as the strike ee, ee ‘entered its 17th day. Motors and DETROIT EGGS rails showed a scattering of small ‘petrait canen int AP) a ‘->. plus and minus signs. Eastman Anaconda lot a bit of its open- 17—Compiled by ) | Figures after decimal petnts ou oe atthe sisters, Mrs, Mildred Lee of Hazel ‘Park; Mrs. Walter Helm of De- troit; Mrs. Walter Ford of Mar- lette; Mrs. Myrtle Deteu of Pe- toskey; MRS. EDWARD BURGHARDT COMMERCE — Service for Mrs. Edward (Adele M.) Burghardt, 64, re with earnings of $20,922 a more for - the most recent neriod were $253,297. | itis against $927.497.232 for the year be- ‘ore. jgom 18 |June 30, Austin Stewart Jr. of 16%. . In@aat nals bs Aa “ i Previous day. .772.5 17 18.3, w | Maple St., pleaded guilty yester- week ago 300.3 1al.t joa ieee @\pont de Nemears a co Nt ri ‘eon day at his arraignment in Oakland Month ##0 ....2568 1408 72.9 180.9 ings in the fitst six months of 1956, | oer age ......401 43.1 49 132-8 | totaling $4.01 a share, compared with | County Circuit Court. sees high ee. py oad hry tied $3.50 per common share, year earlier, - OW gs 244, 4 company said $2.7 Judge Clark J. Adams, who wi 1358 Nigh So laste 1424 79.7 181.5 earnings pron dl from Be pont ecnes sentence Stewart July 23, continued 1955 low... 203.1 1149 °67.2 148.8)and $1.28 from General Motors divi. feats. Kook yes t Du rem opera Ss and feceived 83 cents. taled $024,000.000, "drop ‘ur’ sit‘aea.s00. a dr if from the first haif of 1988, ots.ce.cne) a) | Drunk driving resulted in A + ae ‘ae 3, CLMICAGO UINS)—Pairdanks, Morse & | Walled Lake youth being jailed for) Gt Lakes Oil & Chem Coe 16 2 lite Ayberes Ret sales: of $68,305,000 for Howell Elec Motor Co*.. .... § <8. first six months of the year, a: |60 days Monday, James P. Sparks, |Penin Metal Prod Co... 9.8 a) |mcrenee of $1353.00 over the first e Tees a 19, was sentenced after pleading Ray Me Cn ~: passes + We 8S ES sates for any similar, period oy tee guilty before Novi Township Jus-| Toledo eS Se Si rr pre iad AM ompared with Wayne Screw Prod Co) 14 14 14 3419 & vear eartier. President Rob- jo sale: bid and asked. ert H. Morse Jr. said orders are being [booked at a rate ‘substantially ahead” Automobile ineurence Is Very Reasonable! We pavement or coreless- ness may cause an acci- dent. Just one minor acci- dent costs much more than your insurance policy for a whole year. Call today— H. W. Hattenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4.1551 H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Max E. Kerns of last wear. NEW YORK $1,606,812, for the 24 ‘ing June 17 so nperes with earnings of 92.462, Pint 2.28 per share, for the corresponding period a vear ago. Net anles @ipped from $32.3 million Iast year’ 40 $28.8 million im the period this year. The on - the - job accident rate | for federal civilian workers has dropped 8 per cent in the past five | years. Breakfast - Luncheons “Meet Your Friends Id The Riker Fountain Riker Bldg. Lobby brother, Hugh, of Hazel Park; and and Mrs. Owen Batters and Mrs. Cary Bybee both of Cali.’ fornia | Our lending ‘Corp. has announced net eernings of. 4 . duly 14 : srown § of No I Jee oy: Fruita—Cherries, sour. He 1. 4,09;1.09 NEW YORK W#—Oils and alum- ' the 353" 94! case, cherfies, sweet, No 4,|inums yesumed their rise of yes-\ments are being made from the | 400 ‘her? strawberries, No [.iterday in an otherwise mined emer yenecel Howe. Mp an a, ois., Raspoertes, Back, Stock Market today. Early trading| eh ced “Bise—Beans, Bat, No 1. WAS fairly active. : .«..{» DETROIT @#—Chrysler Corp. $s0-4.00 bu: Deans. round. No tu’ fe| Pivotal issues fluctuated in a Survivors include his wile, |President 1. L. Colbert announced Beets, ELM See bet, veets,range from fraction to around a Gladys, and one brother, Stanley/today nine new management Novis: 6 bo. Capbace, red. No point generally but some stocks iof Grosse Pointe Park, and a sis-|pointments in the company's 2 bu; cabbage. sprouts. No 1.) were up two points or so. ter, Mrs. Charles Hubbard of organizational development pro- Koi. e100 bu. Carrots, No 1. 19:| Opening blocks included Gulf Oil|Pontiac gram. Nie gor Moriery. ie 1, io’ 00 erate; | UP up 2% at 136% on 2,300 shares, LEONARD DALE Colbert said the new appoint-| - jNe'L Lee-t, dow bebe Cucumbers. yo Royal Dutch up % at 1l4% on) TROY — Service for Leonard|ments were part of the manage- L $06.08 bu. Dill, No 3. 1.99 dex bells. /1,500, Cerro De Pasco up two at Dale, 52, of 2036 Cecil Street, will|ment study designed to bring No 1, 1.50-2.00 dos beh Quions, green: 1% on 1,408, General Motors @P|be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. from the|“about more decentralized ad- 196-1 38 dos bene® persicy fost, No | * &t 47% on 5.000, Anaconda upispilier-Gramer Funeral Home, ministration of our many opera- #o-1.28 dot behs. Peas, No 1. 4.00-4.56 % at Ti% on 1,500 and U. S. Steel'Clawson, with burial in White jtions ” bok. ad, “mney. 1.00 dos — fe oa on 2,000. < Chapel Cemetery, _ E. C. Row, 60, was named ad- po By RTE Pg 70-60) hor co aareeiemnstce se rie . Ou, Mr. Dale, who was Madison (ministrative vice president direct- e mare, euianat, wo 1. W.s9/ly traded. Amerada, Getty ht tor, died |ly under Colbert, It is @ new < wash, Italian, /No 1. 125-/ Reynolds Metals, Alcoa and Kaiser Meshts Supecter, ded 17 . L™% ba. Squash, Bummer, No 1. 1.06- . : at his desk! yesterday. company position. He has been igo Tomatoes, . No 1..Aluminum rose around a point or of sh C al 3.90.3. #-lb bakit: tomatoes. outdoor, bette: Survivi besides his wife, Ber- president Chry: er orp. No 1, 3.80-3.75 pk bakt. Turnips, 1, r. ng Canada and the company’s export * a, urnips. topped. Ne) Continental Can gained fraction-|mice,are a son, Kirt &t home; aden “Let lad greens—Endive, No ally following its record six months|one daughter, Mrs. Sally Nelson ’ * -gihnctrole. No 1, 200-280 earnings. Evans Products rose ¥%|of Rochester; one grandchild; one| Vie President Charles 1. Jacobson, 60, will assume the duties of vice president for dealer relations, —- William C. Newberg, 45, presi- dent of Dodge Division, was named to the new job of — vice Patterson, 56, formerly Dodge vice president. R. S. Bright, 44, corporation vice ed « e edium 1-43 wid s 29-36 . Kennecott Copper shaded of 6290 Commerce Lake Rd. ‘will wa Fi Grade’ B iarge’ 4-4) wi a “ro che os A down |be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Har- a oan . Most micals were sce president, was named group vice A jumbo 53: laree/ fractionally but Union Carbide | Vey A. Neeley Funeral Home, De- S y n ‘ar —basic avg 45%; medium 17-42 wid . t ith burial in Woodmere president Ml 26-30 wid ave 27% Grade| gained a major fraction. troit, with " vice president Nicholas i Grade C large 33. Peewees Cemetery. ws Ke Jr, #6, Com waded: aS ey Jr., was named presi- ing Se extra large 44-46;| New York Stocks Mrs, Burghardt died yester- dent of the export division suc- eh autre larpe 64; large | Admizal 187 tnt Te) a Tet 225) 48Y tw the Mt. Carmel Hospital |ceeding Row. 20-44; mediom “pte small 25-26. Grade | Air Red in? jects .cmtere in Detroit. Ron“W. Todgham, 46, was named : aera set firm | Supplies mod-| Allied Sire. $44 Jones & L. 49" | Surviving besides her hushand|President of Chrysler Corp. of the the geod structures mt te Alam Lid | 1484 mee sy Weve poe are a son, Gordon and a daughter, Canada, taking Row’s other assign- Siirtosted'te' oints aferisne” " "™**|Am°aurm gs me CK, $2 |Mrs. Charles Caldwell, both of|ment. He had been executive vice Am Can . 3 roger”. oe | Detroit. president of the Canadian firm sa Pm at OF potas.» 94 Mrs. Eart Haugha Charles B. Gorey Jr., 36; was Poultry Am M & Fay 30 a My... @n7 TOWNSHIP—Se poe to the new post of director. It: Am Motors .. 63 [IeE.! {i]| COMMERCE NSHIP—Serv- none TRONT POULTRY Am W Ges | 48 Pa ’@ lice for Mrs. Eeari Haughn (nee/°% the corpotation manufacturing July 16 (AP)—Prices paid Am Rad 21.0 fone S Com... 07.6) 05.45 Ldwery, 58, of 1650 Union Lk. staff. Emlyn Lioyd was named per pound fo.b Tere’ fer Me 1 quality/Am Seating .. 0 TOCNE Mash .1002 Rd. will a hana y at 3:29/director of purchasing. poultry = + oe. wi Thursda : vette wp te ie , - Mack Tr 36.2". cagenaiies 4% a eat ores if on rere Tet 1m Martin, Of 33.1/p.m, from the Green Funeral Home eo a Tou” 7" 4 May D Sure. 412 . ment: Market shout sieady and|Am Viscose gn} Mead :: 33¢| Tecumseh, with burial in the Te- i relatively oy meee wee metas |Reneeeis |, a P Mereen, “ine dicumseh Cemetery. Mrs. Haughn|- an See my Wate Rock Armee a mi $14 Hs a si died Monday after a brief illness. v4 Ib token at our t i - Aimee 9 Hementth:.-1s"| A aredenie of Michigan State 7 oe @ oo At a Line 44 Mont Ward. «6 Nermal Celiege and ayne Uni- exchanas: | Butter - steady: | Bat & Oh $42 Motor Wheel. 38 versity, Mrs. pee arya in the na prices te- | Bere ut Mueller Br... 384 profession years, 3 AA 58.75; 92 : | Bend 4 ' C' bsg; cars 90 B St: [Renouet wid ars Bg - 34) the tant 22 years in Commerce. * & Mat Cash si hither” pan cei Wisse a A FY Mat Beier : a Besides her husband, Mrs. 60-89 9 ’ ‘ ; Der gent A 41.50: ox ae Rere Rear’: ae Kat Lena 118 Haughn is survived by two sisters 29.50; checks 2690: current receipts 31.50 |Briews MI... 1 NY central, jag, Margaret Lowery of Tecumseh } nal Ee re. Mjand Mrs. W. H. Jones, both of! Livestock mat C2, BY No’ Am ‘av... a24| Hendersonville, N. C., and a broth-| DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cx Peck 47% Nor sta pw.’ 12.0%: Harold J. Lowery of Birming-| DETROIT, July 17. (AP; — ‘U. & De-|fame Soup fry Neat Airtim..| 16.2 ham, : partment Ny ~ ‘s38 Drv jae Ohio Of blag sales. Cin Pac |.) A Owens Cenite; Atri | 43 bee's i a ’ ie Saenger: Senin fe faa, w ne. "COunty'S 7th C : : mA W Air. few end bn og } Cater re A Panh Epi 104 S ase 50-23.25; mostiCen Ti Ps... fet Param Pict... 323 . pe * 21.25-\Phee @ Oh |. 5 Parke De... : 3 sooo T1L.S0; \Cihrvver _... aa4 Penney, JC 20 Reed and choice betters 3. MM cl ate Pa RR... tna. etter stlor in sakail Vins thse 1h 301 be: t ai Sere a Th Peps Cole” 7 00d fed ieee 16.00-20.00; most utility Climo Mo... tes Pfizer “ss 423| Another polio case was reported | tor fat waite “own canners and citer Core ‘naka. 1984 Phiice Mos” ty lime wont on paged bring- sisalaas . “lis slow; siretl lot | Mate Paty at? iio Mor . «4 qt al to seven is year, gond 450 . Caives—Silable 390 Market ‘eproine Cal cee cc Th} put Plate . svaisaid Dr, John D. Monroe, health), ROBERT J. McCARTHY shout steady: early sors food 0 low Com? 4 """" ae Proct & GG. 81 eed cheles venlers 38 $0.28 6s. oo nish|Can Pétean'’'" St@ Pullman ‘ea director. The case was reported in ; . chotce and prime 26.00-30.00; wtility wna Con 8 G so? Pure Ot 44 |West Bloomfield Township. M M 0) : n Lh! . | . rx 15.00-18.50; cull and ened —¥ 9 Sons wit Bee > ans . $4 Four cases of whooping cough | ac anus pening - # ’ o* “‘Sheep-—Gulable 280. No early sales, [Cont Mak | 394 Rex Drug... 94/were reported in Pontiac: this past Cent Cen anq Revn Met , 82 | - |Cont CoPas 14 Rey Tob B . 544) Week, the report remungr I exas ranc ice > Cant Mert 71 Reck * Na A te breakdown ale or if urt Inemt O41 fea Roval Dut 1142 complete brea reports | = , Concer fing 8 safewey st -. 83\from. the health department on Bloomfield Hills advertis- cs Curtin We’ thy Be eg ‘Pan - = communicable diseases follows: jing agency _MacManus, John & vIn ree rash og 5 I ar Oakland County |Adams, Inc. has established a new Mis C Meng 179 Sears Reeb . 13.6 La a. Year /branch office ih Houston, Texas, it Nancy Hamilton, 19, of 4898 nee eitm | 2% Simmons. we a Chicken pox ....... nis “Sy /has been announced today by Er- ve z iden Irwindale, Waterford Township, is| 2°?" 7 Wee —— "enees <8) Paraments (ell formas 4 hare a ecarey a resident condition at Pontiac =n wad ten” fou Pac . 51.1/ Peto * _ s let fi 6 3 1 | ital. with injuries suf- emer or tad es Query hi oon Seca forms) 6 e 2 of Houston, has bren named mana- hight “after her car 27.5", - 327 Sig Ou Cal .. se) Merete coumm fw nck a tree in Pontiac Township. |*=(rs ‘tor oe oe Se et .. pales “oy 1 o Previously McCarthy served as | Wh pmetevene * ad Off Oh 497 Salmonetia tnfection« Lu] 3 ®~ staff writer with the Houston | The girl received severe chest saa ssh *9 9 Stevens IP m8) Rheumatic fever a a re . . linjuries and multiple head cuts, |[°%* “ <*+ Stud Pack |. Typhoid fever 1 t) 6 Post, as public relations director of Oakland County Sheriff's depu-|ee™ tee ey et Oe a a, Pontia ithe University of Houston, and ec- Loni bt conam |) O08. Ooty BoP Att © count executive with two other ad- ties said the accident occurred onj/ncy eon he Fikes ec 3) ast Prev Year | M24, south of Brown Road. man, Be 483 Tex O Bul.» 38 Week Week Ago|Verstising agencies. etem' sain eal Textron ; 27.3 /ghicken | pox seeeenee ; 4 “1 During World War Il, he served en eke fae Thomp Pd . OR Measies 1 a * with the Air Corps in the China- j ba ae Timk R Bear ..7) | om 1 1 ¢ lEnters Plea of Guilty mat. Otte tty Fran W Ar .. 213 feoumeeis i é Burma-India theater of operations, Mette. Fransamet .. 38.5\ Polio ...... 6 6 tiand edited the Tiger Ra r Ito Theft of Jewelry aor me ils Gaatew ano dag Rubelte -$ ¢ 8 there, He is a potas’ of the | Pant etal ny vee _ ee | Charged with. stealing jewelry 7°r7""2" SMR 1 ‘i 3 ? University of Chicago. | , Pom Rs tng *? mt alr L “e hooping cough . 4 3 6, i trom a home at 137 Wall St...c+ -. » any oat aire "a1 ; |James E. Hicks of Detroit pleaded) —)."7°"",% = 724 Gait Pratt |). #1 ° ‘Admi . wswhonmg te ‘Admits House Breakin [guilty yesterday at his arraignment | 7°" © rms9 tm Vines SS ws Earnings | . jin Oakland County Circuit Court.|ooeeus” °°. 3 OR Rub ...... 434 Upon Arraignment | Hicks, who will be tenced by|"o"*"_ "1 ang & Breet “ Libby, McNeill & Libby sremertay an. | sentenc Vien cont ex, Wan Raal *1inounced earnings of $8,137.971 for the Charged with the nighttime | Judge Clark J. Adams July 23,) ane poy |) avy Warn BM Ple 26.7 fiscal vear ended June 2 compared with | - tra Pana o> West Un Tel 8) $5.433.402 for the previous year, Earn-| breakin of a house at 45] S. Pad- Lwas returned to Oakland County (20,00 "s.. coo Weste A Bk 38 lings per share of common stock were . Jail under bond of $5,000. ltntectat we gay Waste BI 54.7 82.08 compared with $1.38 for the prior dock St., Gerald M, Lenz of 120 fai rT Men SL este O° LTS seats ot Sersiesia comeares| Rayburn St. pleaded guilty yester. i ~~ let wack con YAR & Tow it 1 gs oer! day at his arraignment in Oakland d ttl Guilty Plea Entered ret Socet ISS Fant ah eT Goe ome ee ei nee Be or County Circuit Court. } tt ae ? Stlvet sag Zenith Rad ..112 for the year ended April 30. These totels| Judge Clark J. Adams, who will sentence Lenz July 23. returned him to Oakland County Jail under $2,000 bond. president—automotive. He is suc- ceeded as Dodge and) corporation vice by M. C. . jper cent. Their success: in prying upward the moving curve of tech-} ‘Hudson Investors GM Executive Gives Warning | a 1951 | sale i ail in an h opin . _ Pontiac and agreed not to solicit business — “in that area for 5 years. New | am once again an agent and insurance counsellor. My partner, Otis C. Thompson, is o very capable insurance expert. We represent a number of large top quality old line é companies with the most modern pro- grams for personal or commercial needs. We solicit your insurance business and : assure you the best of personal attention. Ed Beresford — Beresford-Thompson Agency “ 55 W. Maple cor. Woodward Birminghom--Midwest 4-8930 Goad Says Technical worker population increases. The neon-worker population is increasing about twice as fast as the labor force, he said. Louis C, Goad, GM executive vice ji] president, told the Fifth Annual/jji GM Conference for Engineering'}ii} Educators yesterday that produc- ij] tivity per worker has had to in-/)//) crease to keep pace with non-|/ij) Methods Must Improve (=== to Keep Living Scale jij} Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. C.J; Nephler Co. $18 Community ten een “Sience and engineering are at, the roof of men’s ability to trans- late nature's forces and materials | to human benefit,"""Goad declared. “In the United States the growing less measure by some 167,400,000 people, a number which is in- creasing by one each 12 seconds, “Of this total about one in each 160-is engaged in science and en- gineering, just a little over a half nical progress both in engineering! and manufacturing makes the life of the average American large- ly what it is — at least from the material viewpoint.” i Ask Court Order DETROIT ®—A group ef stock- holders in the former Hudson Motor benefits are shared in greater or}. BAKER & HANSEN. 714 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568°9 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—aAll Types Richard H. DeWiu Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liabifity Insurance “To be prepared for war is one of the most elfectuel < wad — —George Washingion Car Co. has asked for a court order requiring American Motors, Inc., to set up a $1,225,000 escrow fund to protect them. The stockholders, representing 125,000 shares of Hudson stock. yesterday asked Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan of Wayne County for an order establishing the fund while appraisers determined the value of their stock. The fund would be set up on a basis of $9.80 a share, the price originally offered when Hudson merged with Nash Kelvinator bad form American Motors, The dissident stockholders _re- fused the original offer, contending Hudson Motors’ book value was $338) a share. They asked for an ap- raisal of the .company to deter-, mine the stock value at the time of the merger. In asking for the hearing. which will begin July 27, the stockholders group’ said the escrow fund is nec- essary because American Motors. “has been losing money since its inception and has been negligent in its automobilé manufacturing decisions.“ Lawn Party Reveals Engagement News ROCHESTER—At a lawn party, last week, the engagement of Janet June Blanzy to Jerry Shirek ‘of Wisconsin was announced by Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bianzy of Brook-! land Park, An early November wedding is planned, service is ' + is based on years of experience I? extremely Home Loans prompt, and You, too, can build or buy ahome, using our savings and loan plan ‘Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 W. Huron St.—FE 4-0561 4 & IBM offers unusual EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Battle Creek, Mich., Area and other desirable locations .». to men with all levels of electronic educ: experience. Excellent starting sala t paid while you train at IB} plant. erry adva on merit, > investigate. , Dept. 900(A), s Machines Corp. ry Products Division, Kingston, N. Y. DATA PROCESSING TLECT AIC TYPEWRITERS TIME COUIPMENT MILITARY PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION “ es - = 4 Building for the Future ee o* . = = bal ° One of the most rewarding of humon activities is building for the future. We all get a definite sense of accomplishment from making progress towards a definite goal—especially a financial goal, if you wish to invest for above-average income that will bring you closer to your goal, we invite you to make our Pontiac office your "investment headquarters.” We offer o complete-service — from up-to-date informa- tion and quotations to expert handling of orders. Why aot phone or stop in to see us soon? WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchonge ond Other Leading Exchanges PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 4-2895 DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Building —WOodward 2-5525 1916) @_—s Party Years of Serving Michigan Investors = ® 1956 . r J i . fa $ ~~ wry , 3 Nearer j ¢ \ a ys Peg f