“x THE PONTIAC PRESS . : oh re ee -
112th YEAR * % & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 —46 PAGES PRE PTE es a) ls, a

o ~~
lings Laid to Ex-Captain
City Plans 2nd Vote on Hospital Expansion Storm Dumps Hail in North Carolina Balloting Date Lads See Brother Die in Raft Accident |Former Pontiac
‘. for Bond Issue Man, TwoOthers
Likely in Fall” Slain in Germany $3 Million Plan Failed U. S. Seeks Extradition
in April as 60 Per Cent of Ohioan in Effort to
Majority Is Needed Solve 8-Year-Old Killing
Pontiac City Commissjon (From AP and UP Dispatches)
has decided to make a FRANKFORT, Germany
second attempt te win prop- —Murder charges in the ax-
erty owners’ support of a and-fire slaying of three
bond issue for expansion of American .officers, one a
Pentiac General Hospital. former Pontiac résident, in
The balloting will take Germany eight years ago
place sometime between the were filed here today
Oakland County election against James M. Leech of
Aug. 3 and the end of the Lima, Ohio, former U. 8.
Army captain.
U. 8S. Dep. Dist. Atty.
William Canfield said he
was forwarding extradition
papers seeking Leech’s re-
turn to stand trial.
Victims of the slaying were Maj.
Everett S. Cofran, formerly of
Pontiac and Washington, D. C.,
whose wife lives in Seattle, Wash.;
AP Wirephete | C@Pt. Adrian L. Wessler of New

om . ane

William W. Donaldson, in a
AP Wirephote | letter received at the hos-
HAILEY VS. HAIL — B. W. Hailey, Atlantic | after an ice-laden storm struck the city Thursday| pital board of trustees
Coast Line railway clerk at Fayetteville, N. C.,| afternoon. The ice was a nuisance but no serious! meeting last night.
clears hail off the passenger station walkway there | damage was reported. A proposal to issue $3,000,000 in
FORLORN CRY — A cry breaks from the Rochelle, N. Y., and Ist Lt. Stanley McCarthy Will Be on Hand'wen Tock'win |Sssaszer"= ; New Look With of city property owners. lips of 11- year-old Gary Sterba as he tells his| (right) nearly lost their own lives when the raft,| p water. Omaha. Neb. Patriotic Colors A majority 4id taver the pre- | mother, Mrs. Frank Sterba, how brother Mickey,| before rolling over, broke in two. They had Ld
as Qui ] Resumes Monday pesal, with 6,635 supporting it | 10, drowned when a raft rolled over in Carter Lake | boarded the raft in an attempt to persuade Mickey iyi charred bodies were Patriotic mail trucks—sporting : found Cofran’s house on the and 4,766 copened. at Omaha, Neb. Gary and Richard Sterba, 9,/ to get off, but it drifted out into the lake. bese of @ ne ~
_—

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. McCarthy blasted at| stre sr ™ | pitt board sald “it wen decided i _ . y at) streets of Pontiac today. “it was "I . "
the Eisenhower administration’s secrecy order today as| _ Although only two of the Pon- | by a majority of the city commis- Forecast Cloudy, Slaying Victim Former pic ceulien ae te onan
“taking the Fifth Amendent,” but said “I'll be there ee a a ae a wig ots robigee dn fs W Weath P] . A d . H brought against him in Gomme
Monday” when Senate hearings resume on his row with) others are expected to follow | matter before the voters . . . armer er anning VIser ere ~t al news 0 em y era cut in Ge went Son tt 4 = ae He said he was stationed at
The Wisconsin Senator left open, however, how long The patristic colors, ordered The election will not come be-| ciouy sities are expected im the Maj. 6. wees = ier Picco Bie Ppa or i ’ several months ago by Postmas- | tore this fall, the Germany in 1946 is charged to a former U. 8. Army : *he might remain E Summer mayor explained, Pontiac area tonight and Saturday. time the. three Army officers were ’ ter General Athur because the city .commission| ‘The U. S. Weather Bureau pre| C@Ptain, sperit a number of years at Cranbrook both | found dead in a burned-out, luxuri-
Living Costs he might be rine lay| used since hg Rea y “feels a moral obligation” to wait /dicts a low of from 42 to 4 de-| as a student and consultant, from 1933 to 1938. ous villa. “I was there then,” he y grees tonight and a high of from _ | said, “but I don’t want to talk
A Ea an] cach en ins Crouse tae get ww |SaetasPre| quant hae Rta cay Pein | ey =| attempt to su his ac-| Pontiac to be the first Michigan |A¥S- 3 county balloting. temperature ranged from 38 to 38/ FO ee 1038 wh g (Leech said be has heard
Down for April |sseshse sie as ‘wit | Soma rocks sit thr: | tes tr oat tty cme. [Se when he was employed by the | gmt TiS SMe nesses if he and they dec white-and-blue look. mission April 22 the hospital | The mercury Ctimbed from 49; United States Housing Authority, at Washington. charges brought against him. . “I
they should not . board said that if funds for hos- he calang ae “at1p. m. Records at Cranbrook show that his death in | de#'t know if I will hear any-
Government Reports) McCarthy has repeatedly said CD Director Asks pital expansion were not forth. | 7! sesame 1946 was at that time laid to work of the Nazi | ‘mims” be sdded)
. Due to Exci during this, week's recess that he coming money would have to be d d + The triple slaying was one of
Decline ws © EXCIS@ | didn’t see how the hearings could . spent to bring the old 20-bed sec- Taken by Death ee the most sensational in postwar
Tax Cut April 1 go ahead if President Eisenhower Troops Near Detroit tion of the hospital up te stand- - be i). |Germany and lingered in police kept in force his order banning ards set by the State Fire Mar- a | records as puzzling and unsolved.
WASHINGTON @®—The govern-| testimony on talks among govern-| DETROIT (INS) — Brig. Gen.| shall. a | Uror 10 if Leech, Cofran's deputy as town
ment reported today living costs| ment officials about the Army's | Cyde E. Dougherty, civil defense] The board mentioned a remodel- ; commander of Passau, was an
declined slightly ‘in April, The| ‘fferences with McCarthy. director for Detroit and Wayne would $140 early suspect in the case but was Talking with newsmen, McCar-| County, today urged establishment |S Plan which — 3 released. drop,.the third in three months, | thy referred to this order as “tak- | ors of at Nonat 15,000 | On tne O08 2 teks & Be eg ale of Exams Canfield, of Hampden, Mass. was almostventirely due to lower | ing the Fifth Amendment”—the| Army troope with « 30-mile radius | commissioners pa pry said two of the three victims excise taxes effective April 1 constitutional provision invoked by | of netroit. ear ye te heh off had died of axe wounds and the
1 yee tye he Neon mr en ct ahs te oe byl ae py Carthy subcommittee. Under the|ing the federal government to es-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Conduct 1-Man Quiz on | Canfield said the deaths of two workers in the auto, aircraft and/ provision, a witness may not be/ tablish such an A Chiropratic Re ae of the men may have been a
farm equipment industries whose | compelled to give incriminating General Dougherty said disci- ports ve ghastly error on the part of the
pay rates are geared by union| testimony against himself plined troops would be needed im- ourt S ANN ARBOR W—A one-man | slayer. The two were overnight
contracts to the governing living McCarthy contends it is essen- | mediately after an enemy bombing grand jury investigation has been guests of Cofran and one was oc-
cost index. tial to his case to get testimony | attack to take over the situation ‘sadevail ale. the i t | cupying his bedroom when he was
from government officials about | while civil defense workers, police, . = alleged selling 0! slain,
The Bureau of Labor Statistics their talke and the development | the National Guard,and other force Back Tax Claim state examinations to prospective | This is how Canfield described
ye rm our abd toons ieee ee — Circuit Judge James R. Breakey of the slaying.” nappsoed the might
one per “I don’ the President 7 he j March to mid-April, lowering the | should be. afraid to let them tell| NYC Train Kills Cook Former Auto President ieee ee | arise Wi fe on Gad eosin one index to 114.6 per cent of the | the truth,” McCarthy said. SAGINAW # — Millard W. Fil-| Get Bill for $384,000 en petition of Prosecutor Ed | [a \Cofran’'s room, then occupied by , ’ day peti ees y 8 | rs
1947-49 average. McCarthy's stand led to specula-| more, 49, of Bay City, was killed mond F. Devine. | Lt. Rosewater. He struck the,
This is tion he might walk out on the/today when he fell beneath the Owed to U. S. — MAJ. E. 8. COFRAN . | sleeping Rosewater with the ax
PE soe de apt oee = ae nerd hearings. He told reporters that|/ wheels of a New York Central wasumne w-The U. §. Dr. C. W. O'Dell, chairman of | before discovering his error. Then
when the index was 115.4 a thr — 2. Col. 4 work train on which he was a Tax Court has supported an Inter- cedatien, "taeceaaaies ee Diet OKs Pensions | he went to an adjoining bedroom
~ ( on , Col. 4) | cook. ‘ nd attacked Capt. Wessler, be- April aaa ae ews ae la nal Revenue Service claim against - : quiry. He acted after published | TOKYO —A Diet committee tieving he was Gane. When he =_— Sunken ure 100 Years Old ft ‘ bil ti on lac n | —— that one chiropractic | voted today to pay government learned of his second mistake, he
a of Treas E and his wife gradulfte had bought and | pensions to families of Japanese went upstairs to the attic, where
Pg eeresecgger’ mr! te deci ted ze . arm - Sorensen : . another oo ordered copies ef | war criminals who were executed. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
tenth dw oh Ant'1| Lakes Sailor Told to Drink silien deka ee as Dies at Age 83 Gots Ge, hae oe ia... “ee.
saat se "350 Barrels of Whisky _|iistemomm to — DeVliet Employes to Work

7 Anyone practicing a healing art e ; in years 1946-1949. Dr. Roy E. Bailey Had in Michigan must pass the basic |
Suantulin oem pit cena LANSING (INS) — Michigan Liquor Control Com-|""erwasea tu 64 retre as | Offices Here Since ‘93;| since oar's examination 1 ob so 16 Children Can Play due to for m i . na nse. ly oes Prices Aree aan raga he ace ay Paste heifer on — — ot the | Service Is Monday The 1 9000 sale of ex: About 80 persons will work together all day Satur-
lettuce, some meats and coffee. knot -<snagar Bag ti ot vold| & antag hat ag . Dr. Roy E 3, welt |@Mination papers shortly before day so that 16 underprivileged children in Oakland
This was countered by lower Lakes farts cael pane Decay century a tae —s ot a Ban iac sb omer can pay tony et ae eee oo County can have a two-week summer vacation.
prices tor clothing, seesonal re- | Whisky Lake igan. Willys-Overland oti of Toledo.|tiac General Hospital at 2 a.m. made The project will be a building bee at Camp Oakland
ductions im coal prices, and Aged Julius Roth swayed with a sailor's stride into! winys gave Sorensen a 10 year| today. He had been ill but two —_ aha be ple Bay send where employes of the DeVliet Construction Co., of Fern- lower costs of house furnishings, | Burke’s office and asked how he can legally dispose of! contract calling for a total pay-| 44)*- ape sunidien Money| dale will meet at 5 a. m. to begi k . mace and uc top 2 aay 10,/°%3 as Washtenaw , . m. gin work on a summer
pon ere eperations the whisky which his diver found in the rotting hull of | ment of $520,000. Sorenson also ‘ownship May 10. | ciricuit judge. cabin to house 16 children f 6 to 14
= the package freighter West Moreland which foundered | “2% 2ve" options to buy a total of | 1871, he was the son of David and) Breakey had delayed action on| James H “ pcre on rom years of age.
Auto workers shortly 100,000 shares of Willys stock Prethene Hutchins Bailey. He | q*peit's request pendi ‘ unt,
automatic five-cent th a allen in a gale in December 1854. a number of years, bes married Edith Voorheis =a pape al similar ac ee Children’s Services for Oak-| by needy. children during the
increase. Salaried workers will get Roth said his diver has been busy counting the bar-| The proceeds from these options | in Detroit Oct. 6, 1920. Ingham (Lansing) Circuit Court. |!and County and director of | summer months for a two week a oe a cee as aap oh First/rels 75 feet under water* oe os tax oom ee Dr. Bailey graduated trom Troy — meres ae
boosts effect exercise himself, I ‘ ** |for the 38x18 foot cabin was ; . frerease—the socalled an-/@b0ut a mile out from| Burke considered the problem | so14'the options to others. On his| TewmMlp stheole and trom U- | In Today's Press | supplied by the county. tntendoud of €h eneamp,, colt ahoat improvement tactor—wili be| Frankfort, and they are| ‘wher. pointing out that Roth |income tax he listed the receipts! Tiere ims. | ity Row cs | Cab cmee saterahe ens 7 the last of its kind under the cur | now ready to bring them to Partners cannot bottle the fag long term capital gain, only - Birmingham .......sesclcccie ae ae Rene eaeel te he whisky without a distiller’ He began his practice here after Bop Considine.............. ek
rent an per the surface. i ting $5,000. half of which is taxable - aah oes wa contre Shae a 3 | DeVilet company employes as
ov “wean Burke pondered the tn-| He finally decided the state| Internal Revense officials con- cont tame: S| Revie’ terrence 00000008 | gesture of appreciation for the CIO United Auto Workers. The tended that the part . Dr. Geerge Crane........... 6 chances being given underprivil-
contracts expire in 1955. usual question briefly and | could keep the whisky under bond proceeds were | He closed his own office at the| Eélterials 000000000000. ‘ Bo tants «4 anewered: ' and permit Roth to sell it to a| ordinary income taxable at rege- |time of the fire in the Pythian| pert seq*Garden. 000000 ap | Cond ener
Italian Reds Still Idle “You can drink it.” [bottling plant outside Michigan, he ig uke te Spine, set hewisie sasnciated ‘Sebeoi ews ie | cae cadets som eaineeene added court upheld department son WEES . Beeb desssccccescececes br] being prefa
ROME ®—Italy’s Communists | speed m “Now, if you have any samples, | contention stating that the stock | the Riker Building Ee: cvvsdesee. a ia, 44 3, | to speed construction, but the bul
~ 4a, “Bat, ay caren I happen-to have a sick friend who} options ‘were a part of the compen-| Dr. Bailey was a member of the| Theaters - 0... 3.6.2.6... * ot the baling $e Ml 8S dine cm
< ae oe Sone ee ee ee ee te the company for obtain- poo a apelin heey Le eee eax a cdi a k&
wore fan by Redinaptred swelunats of them—enough to supply the _, | Sorensen, now 72, retired from : Attend the Telegraph «| the Shores of a private S-acre
yesterday and three more were on| winter requirements of several owea. om ty feuae S00 & Baal | Comat tn Rae still serves the | Permax ter frome. Parties, Weddings | Meneminen\ ©” Ride! Ride! Pun for| will bring to three the number
today’s strike list. lumber camps back in 154.” | {2° “ones o* > company in an advisory‘capacity. | Georges-weeports. 14M. Saginaw =| Kiwanis ty West Pontise| such structures available for
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954

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First Presbyterians

The Weather
Bes feo
See he recat therly & to it miles Inte toinight Sah, maedtsastp ap to $5 Satecdan.
Teday in Pontise
Lewest perceding & &.m.
at 8 am: Wind velocity 4 mph
North
Sun sets Friday at 7:52 p.m
®un rises Gaturday et 5 am
ee Se ee Se pm
Moon sets Satu y at 10:65 am
Dewntewn T tures
OC & @.. ccocces. 3 tiem.........@
F Qe Biccecisess “ ae Oh... <0 . 62
8B. M...05 oon ipm
Som. a]
10 @ Miccsweeees »
Thereday te Pontiac
Gow downtown) ,
Bes NOs sescccceensees nee sa
as eeeweeeersocseers ai}
Menm temperature... o.oo... cece cecene 48
Weather —Pair.
Chart
City Manager Donald C, Egbert
will attend the May 27 and 28
meetings called by the State Water
Resources Commission, at Haven

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ae i i +
a*i is rs ;
if
5
i gece’ i
! 3 F
75
z 7
i ie
Le i
i j
i ey
i
f He SFrs ett fir; Took ris agis
| There was gasoline on his clothing, but he said he splashed himself
pouring gas in his car that eve-
ning. A German witness testified
Leech had filled his car the day i Canfield said it may be a diffi-
= sith/ cult case to press because of the
time interval and the difficulty of
finding all witnesses. He did not
know when Leech was transferred

Presbyterians 7
fo Act on Union 166th Church Assembly
Expected to Approve
Merger of 3 Bodies
the United States of America were
expected to act today on a proposal
for a union of their denomination
with
Church groups.
The Assembly, which is the gov-
erning body of 2,581,580 Presbyte-
rians in the northern United States,
LE reir: i i Hh
The letter dealt with communism
and world affairs in reference to
the church.

ite int
He al
he

ment about the brake failure. French. Air Assault Halts
Red Advance Near Hanoi
HANOI, Indochina (UP) — A massive French air
assault halted four onrushing Communist divisions to-
day 75 miles west of jittery Hanoi.
The situation was so serious that three senior French
generals flew from Hanoi today to Saigon, en route to
Paris, with a secret report
French Indochina strategy.
In Saigon, the French mili urging drastic changes in
leaders will confer
Marshal with
Pontiac Deaths
George J. Hillman
Funeral for George J. Hillman,
58, of 303 Oakland Ave., will be
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Purs-
ley Funeral Home. The Rev.
Malcolm K. Burton of First Con-
gregational Church will officiate

members of the subcommittee.
for Friday and
Save on
$4.19 Value
4-FOOT SIMMS. $UPER $PECIAL
‘Blue Ribbon’ Quality
REINFORCED FOLDING
Step Ladders $329 Saturday Only!

$5.95 Value
5-FOOT *398

“4 tish Air
Sir John Sanderson, Brit-
ain’s Far East air com-
mander, who will fly to
Saigon Saturday from Sing-
apore.
Sanderson's first-hand look at the
Indochina situation undoubtedly
will influence the British atti-
tude in five-power military staff
talks on Indochina to be held soon
in Washington.
commander in Indochina and the
rushing in of 30000 reinforcements
“| to save the rich delta area.
Gen. Paul Ely, French chief of

Long-Time Sheriff
./of Kent County Dies

for Hospital Wing (Continued From Page One) | Seven Cited —
Under Dog Law Owners of Unlicensed |
Animals Balk at Rabies
Shot Requirement
With two test cases already
looming om Oakland County's dog
vaccination-licensing law,
more persons were, charged today
with keeping unlicensed dogs
The seven, all of Farmington
Township
urday before Justice
Ingle.
Two men who earlier were face arraignment Sat-
Alien C.
Le i ivse Re s
iE ali 3
4
Teddy also appeared before Justice
Ingle and had his case adjourned
until June 5. He said he would
have his dog vaccinated and ob

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Croquet Sets 4-PLAYER Pull size 4
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seven | mam Dr. Roy E. Bailey
ls Taken. by Death (Continued From Page One)
ber of Pontiac Lodge 21 F&AM,
a life member of Knights of Pythias
and of the Michigan State Dental
Society. ~
Besides his widew and son he
is survived by twe daughters,
Miss Pauline J. of Howell and

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ideal for screens,
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DRUG DEPT.—Main Fleer

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BRIDGEPORT ANT & ROACH BOMB, $1.59 Value . . 98
P51 BUG BOMB, $1.25 Value.................18
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(
—Main Floor

i Sn & . : 7 » * oo « pe oe a 2% —
oe Pee ot 2% . 3 " aa acieta’h est ee 2 a . an . "
ee os
5 2 et ; , ! , = vy 8 ae |
Vd Gi dy : Bite Sid Gai | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954
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, Buy on Our Easy 90 Dey Accounts | Easy Parking
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Juat a Few Steps from Our
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86 to 96 South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Avenue = @™*r=. i §
ener cerontemened
’
- ~ ’ /
4
m&
a -—

me
~ —— ile ewww
oe
ow
t. Mike
for Coming Dance
Prom plans were the theme of
two high sctibols this week with
St, Michael students deciding to go r.§
i nf it fie Fil :
[ ih
f mW
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954

Students Go Hawa
DESTINATION—STARLIGHT — Planning a; Marcee Hill, of 47 Chamberlain St., (left to right)
and Gerald Paquette, of 43 Gingell Ct. watch Pat senior dance can be exciting fun—especially with
interesting decorations to work on. “Starlight
Island,” is the intriguing destination of the May 26
prom at St. Michael High School, and upperclass-| helping hand is needed. The dance wil] run from
men lost no time in preparing for the event.|9 p. m. to | a, m.
» Kucera, of 59 Oliver St., try on a hula skirt for size.
Mary Lozane, of 56 Foster St., stands by in case a

Trophy Is Presen ital 4 i ;
—
PHS Hi-Y Club
Names Officers Jerry Richards
Presidency for the Fall
Semester .
ti i gavel in September will be Jerry
with
Committees have also been se-
lected, with David Robinson, Herb
Boss and Russell Anderson on the
| membership committee and Donald | day and Monte Tipton, , Duane Whitson
ly, Ted Wiersema and Jim Jones
on the program committee. Mumbrue and
serving on fi-
athletics group
with Jerry Wink-

Takes
OS ate wy | Business fall se
by the
School
presidential | 15, parties form
Gary Montgomery
PHS Seniors
to Tour Pontiac
° Senior plans, senior proms, se-
|go-round that busy Pontiac High
School upperclassmen are riding.
More than 5300 12th graders will
Pontiac Chamber of
The big event of the school year
is the boat trip to Mackinac Island.
The seniorg embarked today and
will return in time for classes Mon- Included in the program
Firms
the gay mefry-
at 8:15 p.m. in the Parish i
H
i t I §
f
Fi St. Fred Will Give
Festival on May 23
will
5 z ry
z Ake
if Er
Led

—ne
Come In...
TEST DRIVE
PONTIAC’S
Power to Please!
Then.....
GET OUR
ONTIAC RETAIL STORE DIFFERENCE DEAL!
WE NEED USED CARS
If you own a 1949 MODEL
If you own a 1950 MODEL
If you own a 1951 MODEL
If you own a 1952 MODEL
awe we will allow
as much os
we will allow
as much as
we will allow
as much os
we will allow
as much as $ 900
$1150
$1350
$1650
You Can Buy
A 1954
FOR AS LITTLE AS
Open to 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday—Saturday til § P.M.
Mt. Clemens and Mills St. Downtown Across From Post Office

PONTIAC .
af
ian May 26
With the advent of late spring,

ge
HE ;
beh} FER?
af i f

i
at St. Frederick # | Ae
i BER:

~ |Tians was the study of the world
Seniors Take Star Roles
at All 3 City High Schools the best dancer Jim Ritter. Also
receiving recognition from the fair
sex were Norm Miller and Dave
Grosse. PHS Recreation Group
to Attend Baseball Game
The Pontiac High School Girl's
Recreation Association plans to at-
tend a Detroit Tiger baseball game
tomorrow. .
The girls also prepared to par- ticipate in a softball game at
Vaughan School Bloomfield Hills;
The athletes attending Monday's
game wil] be Jo Van Tasse}, Bren-
da Lehman, Kareen~ Badenhoop,
Mary Davis, Millie Davis, Connié
Simmons, Jeanne May, Joy Kelly;
Cecille Dumbrigue, Barb Schroder
and Delores Lutzkiw.
One of the busiest groups at
St. Fred’s is the Choral Club |
which is practicing fer the annual |
“Spring Festival,” siated for Sun-
day.
Another highlight this week was
the speech presented by Dr. Mau-
rice Thome before senior class
members.
ST. MICHAEL
Various classes brought a wide
range of enjoyment to the ever-
searching brains of the Michaelites,
wars in modern and American his-
will attend Sodality Day there.
St. Michael Elects
Officers for Council An election of Student Council of-
ficers for the fall semester was
announced at St. Michael High
School this week.
Jack O'Dea was elected presi-
dent of the governing group with
Frederick West claiming the vice,
presidential office.
Joan Dark wag elected secretary.
if

Reg. 25¢
Malts and shakes made with shakes are tops.
OPEN DAILY

PIWARDSER
RESTOKRAFT 4ist ANNIVERSARY SENSATION
at STORE NAME
, Vawror,”
MATTRESS

ANOTHER
tastee-freez SPECIAL!
thicker and smoother. Fresh-frozen fruits and syrups satisfy,
refresh and build energy. Try thts quick pick-up today and
you will discover with millions that Tastee Freez malts and
11:00 A.M. te 11:00 P.M,
KEEGO HARBOR NEXT TO BANK

>
Reg. 35¢
soft frozen Tastee Freez are

Saginaw St.
“a *
ved
.
J Interest e

' Ask About the .A.
WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954

Not Used — Not Rebuilt
Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Go. 379 South Seginew
WE COME TO YOU!

: gf
i ga
: i 5B

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!
Sallan “Sportster”
OUR OWN
EXCLUSIVE
WATERPROOF
17-JEWEL
WATCH
i
:

Add to Your Sallan Account! Cow Pounds Along
Dallans 17 N. SAGINAW ST.
’ Tariff Request
$0.25 Weekly topic of tariff walls.
© Forward ana He did so by putting off—until enn fs next year—his request for a three-
4. 3, year renewal of the Reciprocal
@5 Year Guarantee Trade Act with power to lower.
tariffs an additional 5 per cent
each year.
i F J
-.

Superb Diamond: Values
Exquisite
Diamonds
Styled for
You!

th your hand We have an exquisite ring styled
particularly for your type of
hand, Come in and see our
beautiful display of
Engagement and Wedding Rings LIT
é
ll
i g iP
$52 Million in Relief Food at mi : i

i i
if
z
& ;
i af
fits :
j
i
i meeting he "i '
* what he . *
in

NEW HUDSON
HORNET SPECIAL GET YOUR HUDSON DEALER'S
BIG DEAL TODAY
beautiful . . . rugged, safe . . . and
yours at the lowest price any-
where for such an array of fea-
tures! See it today!
@tanderd wim end other sperification: and
sceessorics subject te change without notices
-

The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac SERVICE
EAL MAY VA 70 TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH ‘70 REGARDLESS OF AGE, MAKE OR © CONDITION ...0N THIS BRAND NEW /j
9 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator
SOLD REGULARLY FOR ..... $349.95
LESS TRADE-IN .
You P NO DEFROST FATER
TO EMPTY!
Jumbo Full Width Freezer
Unit — 5 Year Warr of
Sealed Unit — Easy
Porcelain Finish Interior.

a.
DUO-THERM $2 Gallen Electric
WATER HEATER
‘90° $10 Down
Compares with Heaters
Selling for $154.95!
Fully Approved by
The Detroit Edison Co.
FREE WIRING
On Edison Lines
51 W. Huron St. Famous Brands at Lowest Prices!
4 LUES! AFTER
THE SALE!

70.00
‘21 Brand-New Model MS-90
Handy-Door Shelves
Rell-te-You Shelves
One-piece all-steel cabinet is styled for lasting strength and beauty. Come in. See all the wonderful advantages of this all- new Frigidaire. No money down.

OUR
SPECIAL
PRICE
With the extra-large 9-Ib. tub in this washer
you can wash bigger loads. The quick drain
emptying pump, handy fill and rinse faucet
power flush rinse makes washing even easier.
NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
Open Daily 9 to 5 :30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) EASY SPINDRIER Reg. Price $179.95
a 39”
and Your Washer
of PONTIAC
“ os
TRADE YOUR OLD SET
SEE SUNBEAM IN ACTION!!!
We will have in our store a Sunbeam Factory Economist
demonstrating the various Sunbeam appliances all day
If you're thinking of buying a new
kitchen appliance you won't want to miss this free Saturday, May 22nd.
demonstration.
Toaster ......$26.95 Percolator ... .$26.95
.. .$19.50 Céffeemaster
$24.95 Steam fron. .$21.50
ae nwwrnrnwwrennne2n nw ke Ke we ewe mew ewe we eee
i, TheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING Jr. Mixer ..
Automatic Frypan en 7
= \> Se
. *.*
. ‘yt es

21 Inch TV
179"
Due to the advanced engineering
methods of Admiral and the full
scale production employed you now
can have the famous Admiral 21”
TV at this amazing iow price. See
for yourself the superb quality of
Admiral then check the new low
price
. $36.95
Shop
: hop Phone
FE 4-1555 beweenee sens ane eeeenesnesennn

(LOOK AT THIS) =
1954 PLYMOUTH DEMONSTRATORS and OFFICIALS CARS Low mileage, some with automatic trans-
mission.
Buy Now and Save $500”
1954 CHRYSLER
DEMONSTRATORS
and OFFICIALS CARS
Low mileage, fully equipped.
Buy Now and Save $800
Keller frochy \°-
375 S$. Woedward Mi 6-1200 Biringham

NEED A NEW LAMP!

arr Mowsns
WATCH FOR OUR *
BIG. SPRING
|LAMP SALE Announcement in
Monday’s Pa per!
ee
a

CANDID “SNATCH”—The catch of the season by a candid camera- |
| man is, by a long shot, this scene showing screen star Ginger Rogers |
| snatching a bit of cotton candy from husband Jacques de Bergerac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954
United Press Phete
The two were making the rounds of a Copenhagen amusement park
during their European vacation.

Bob Considine Says:
Doolittle‘'s Pioneer Days
Saw Diplomatic Faux Pas NEW YORK (INS) — Nobody, was Spanish, that Argentina was
|can talk aviation quite like Jim-|a flyers’ paradise. ‘Chata’ I kept
my Dooolittle, saying, to describe how flat it was. |
Twenty ei Dooli But the silence deepened. Turned
eight years we tthe | out I was calling Argentina a
bed-pan.”’
Doolittle added that then he left |
i : | then was to fol- |
come down low
read | i
|
3 Ff H
i i ty atu a station,
ude, look at
and decide where you
t i fl rt ty cf | Notre Dame who beat a Polar Bear flying from the west along this ; weapon of this type along with |
railroad, Our gentlemen's rooms | him on an upcoming search for |
at a railroad station are all | Kodiak in Alaska, instead of a
located om the west side of the | SY
station. That's what you were
Walks 149,000 Miles reading’.”’
Doolittle pulled off what histori-| MERIDIAN, Miss. (UP) — A. L, | ans will remember as one of the Young, who walks 15 miles a day |
greatest military missions of all | or his mail route, began his 35th!
time, the Tokyo raid of April 18.|year as a postman recently, |
1942. This strike altered the course | Young, the oldest Merdian mail
of World War II. It forced startied|carrfer in point of .service, esti-|
Japanese war lords to pul] back mated he’s walked enough to circle |
their fighter-plane strength to pro-|the earth six times—149,414 miles |
tect the homeland. at the equator, -
But the general didn't even men-
tion it the other night. In the
valor department he » bewit-
ched, instead, by a st he had
been told recently in Greenland, | Men
about an Air Force major from

CARPET SALE!
HARRISONS
999 Hunter Bivd.
Birm
unconscious with a crowbar. He |
said he plans to take a lethal | ing! nr Vie SEVENTEEN

FR Fi z if Hd if 7 se
45
3 f AM E aise
lieth tla ?
USTEE.. FF
a ib
creeTage it ii! bieee
Hae aa aia

H
if re rH tL
E

Express
Your .
Opinion

[f Another Feature of Great Interest to the Readers of
_ The Pontiac Press Just Purchased!
60 MORE LOTS IN SUNSHINE ACRES FOR NATIONAL HOMES
This new home can be Yours....if you make $45 or more d week!

AS LOW AS
5330 cabinet and wall cabinets.
Bon 388, Birmingham, Michigan

DOWN (INCLUDING LOT)
$42 Per Month ‘<-incorscn
Uving Room Hen Large Pictwe Window = A COMPLETE HOME... with these Quality Features:
. ¢ Smart beamed ceilings in all rooms. :
¢ Large picture window in living room.
* Modern kitchen, including steel sink
¢ Spacious kitchen, dining and storage
areas.
~ OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 4892 MARY SUE Go Dixie to Sashebew, North to Seah Hale 05
Johnson Construction Company FRO ee
m4
sc." EADET" 4-BEDROOM "CADETS”
$1150 ncatron, $42 Per Month Sites t= end Insurance)
Insulated—weatherstripped doors and
7 —coo}, in summer, warm in
. Autimnede water heater.
’ ere: ee we eae
; ‘ * Choice of Redwood, S 1
Cian fa each Velen: (eee
+ yates eee ee ae © Carport optional at slight extra cost.
’ * No hidden “extras” — quote
Kitchen Hos Sink and Woll Cabinets — * Newest type wall furnace (gas or olf heat). you is the price you hag
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°
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‘ i

To Be Served Sunday
League Plans Breakfast

Guild Section
Elects President
Mrs. Harvey Little was elected
president of Queen May Section,
Needlework Guild, to replace Mrs.
John Newton, who will leave soon
to make her new home in Florida.

For Future Security
Phone FE 4-1854
Call Miss Wilson Todey
for Informatica
PONTIAC BEAUTY SCHOOL
16% E. Heron, Behind
Ken's

Two Are Initiated
by Pythian Sisters

Bethelsen Circle
Meets for Luncheon
for her devotional subject, and each
member gave a verse on faith.
Private Party and
Luncheon Rooms
WALDRON
HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
Downtown Locetion
For Your
Convenience
36 E. Pike St.
Attending the luncheon at Thursday were Mrs. Standish Sibley of " |
Ve i §
«é
t
Pentiae Press Phete
|Form and Garden Club. The Pontiac Branch Devon Gables
Oriole road, Mrs. Don Stackable of Clark-| was responsible for~ decorations for the
ston and Mrs. C. R. Gatley of Oneida road luncheon which is part of the epnvention
(left to right), all members of the National ‘held this week.
Speaker Stresses Need for Brazilian Friendship
Mrs. Gerald Schroeder, a De-
B\troit aftorney who was sent to
Brazil as a delegate to study

ment MONEY SAVING
VALUES We have Scooped
Market! Now we are offer-
ing you this outstanding
dress festival! New assort-
Nylons — Velverays —
Bembergs — Sheers — Cot-
tons — Sun Dresses — All
outstanding
regularly up to $9.95, now
special at 2 for $11.00. Sizes
9 to 15 — 10 to20— 14%
to 2412.
2 for

the
of better dresses —
values sold
; Coffee Situation Outlined for GOP Club
the coffee situation, was guest | Wednesday with Fred Kendall, De-
speaker at the Thursday meeting | troit tenor, as guest artist
,9f the Pontiac Republican Wom- frosts and droughts, and the in-
en's Club. | creased consumption throughout
The speaker told the members| the world.
and guests gathering at the| The delegates came to this con-
Waldron that the delegates, all | clusion after careful study of the
| housewives. were sent to relieve | situation, after traveling 7,000 miles
| some of the ill feeling in South! throughout the heart of coffee land,
| America over U. S. housewives’ | and after visiting the agricultural
| threats to boycott coffee university and the warehouses.
The reasems for the coffice From 19930 until 1999 there was
shortage, the speaker said, can | OVeT - production of coffee and by

the shortage.
Most important of all, said Mrs.
Schroeder, is that we maintain
good relations with South America
as Brazil “is the beachhead for
communism in this hemisphere,
“We cannot underestimate
strength of alliance with Brazil
speaker today,” the
“and a little thing like be laid to the atmospheric 1937 coffee was being used to run
engines. With price control from
1940 until 1949, very little planting
(Chorus Appears | was done. all of which adds to
at Art Institute
Pontiac Women's Chorus made |
its second annual appearance at
Detroit, Institute of Arts Thursday
evening.
The' chorus, directed by Charlies
E. Hutton and accompanied by |
Dorothy L. McKibben, presented |
& program of sacred and secular! can make the difference between
music. | war and peace.”
Mary Leonard was applauded for! President Mrs. George L. Brown
her group of solo numbers, and conducted the meeting and intro-
Helene Nordstrum, Detroit pianist, | duced state afd county candidates.
featured in several concert | Mrs. Albert Kohn, program chair-
selections. The chorus will present} man, introduced the speaker.
its annual concert locally at Pon-| Mrs. Fred Ziem led the salute to
School auditorium! the Flag.

A GUARANTEED
OW

hea Sit DIAMOND RING
PRICES DEFY COMPARISON
Za
a

Installations
and Talks ©
‘Are Included Plans Are Outlined
for School Picnics
Next Month
PATSY SCHROEDER
The engagement of her daugh-

“The Danton Mystery,’ a sur-
prise three-act Russian drama, was
presented by teachers, Mrs. George
Cox, Mary Mitchell and Jane Dan-
At the business meeting Mrs.
Donald Weiss, Mrs. Grant Carison
and Mrs. Gordon Paull were named
to serve on the auditing committee
and annual reports were read, 5
: |
! gaee Qe:
uF Es s
the fifth
Mrs. Oral Pellissier , Mrs.
. Ruy Meiser
Mrs. M z
The school picnic is scheduled ter, Patsy, to Thomas D. Mackie,
| is announced by Mrs. Mary Schroe-
of Putnam avenue. Thomas,
of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mackie
of Tilden avenue, wil] be graduated
from General Motors Institute of
Technology in August. The wed |
ding has been set for Aug. 14. AD

Mrs. Kyes Is Luncheo GLENDA JO FISHER
The engagement of Glenda Jo
Fisher to Jerry May is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Audrey Fisher-
of West Hopkins street. Mr, and
Mrs. William D. May of East Wal-
ton boulevard are William's par-
ents. The couple has set July 10
as the wedding date.
n Guest
Mrs. Rogers M. Kyes has re-
turned to her home on Cranbrook
road from Washington, D. C.,
where she attended a luncheon
given by Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower at the White House Tuesday.
Mrs. Kyes, Mrs. Marcus E. Cun-
ningham, Mrs. S. V. Norton and
Mrs. Max B. Tunnicliffe were
Bloomfield hostesses Thursday to
members of several farm and gar-
den clubs who toured gardens in|
this area. + > .
Mr. and Mrs. Gerden Leaman
and family of Tulsa, Okla., are
Visiting Mr. Leaman’s family, Attends White House Fete
the Arthur Leamans of North
Marshall Street. They arrived .
today.
os * 7
Planning an open house for Sat-
urday are Mr. and Mrs. Archie E.
Allen of South Squirrel road. The
open house, in observance of their
2th wedding anniversary, will be
held from 7 until 10 p.m.
Assisting them for the evening
will be their daughter, Mrs. LeRoy
Voorheis of Detroit, and Mrs. Hazel
Martin and Mrs. Grace Martin,
both of Cleveland, Ohio.
. >. =
Dean James Newcomer of Olivet
College recognized Donald Card of
Drayton Plains for his work on the
best float in the homecoming pa-
Opti-Mrs. Club
Now Directed
Mrs. Irving Gillies was elected
president of Opti-Mrs. Club Thurs-
day at Mrs. Robert Taft's home on
Shore View drive.
Mrs. Gay Harrington is first vice
president; Mrs. Thomas Hruska,
second vice president; Mrs. H. A
Miller, secretary, and Mrs. Taft,
| treasurer. New officers will be in- s room | stalled at a dinner meeting with
afternoon's entertain-| the Optimist Club in June.
program were
grade | and Ora Hallenbeck reviewed “The Mrs. Hruska assisted the hostess
Rwer Is Home’ by Pat Smith, an
interpretation of life in the swamp-
land of Mississippi.
Report was made on new lay-
ettes purchased for Michigan
Children’s Aid Society.

-\Charlotte Collins
) ito Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins of
Wolfe street announce the engage-
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter. Charlotte Louise,
and John David DeShetler
John is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold DeShetler of West Iroquois
road. A June 19 wedding at St.
Benedict Church is planned by the
couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sowles of
Drayton Plains announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Do-
lores, to William Brown, son of Mrs. Charles Holmes, rade, at a recent honors convoca-
tion at the college.
> 7 > |
'
| Mrs. Guy Shotwell and Mrs.
| Evelyn Rivard attended the
| Brown and Geld Fantasies
“Geedness and Lite” at Westeri *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Anderson
| of South Marshall street are par-
ents of twins born May 18. Timothy
Edwin and Kimberly Edith are
the names they have chosen.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Anderson of Sherbourne
street and Mrs. Edith A. McKee of
Murphy Avenue.
* * .
A son, Steven Reuter, was born
to the junior John G. Lewises of
Detroit May 18 at Mount Carmel
Hospital, Detroit. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lewis of
Arthur Reuter of Hudson.
1953 and ‘54 Group
| Holds Luncheon

retiring
president of the 1953 and ‘54 Group
of Oakland Park Methodist Church,
was presented with a gift Wednes-
day at the Joseph Wagley home
on Hammond street where the
group met for a cooperative junch-
eon,
Mrs. Archie MacDonald was &
guest and Mrs. Ralph Clara con-
ducted the devotions. Members
have been assigned to new groups
for the coming year.
Initiation Is Planned
by Eagles Auxiliary
Plans for an initiation Sunday at
4 o'clock were made Wednesday by
Huron Gardens Auxiliary to Eagles
2887 at the hall on Highland road,
The newly formed drill team will
officiate. Delegates to the conven-
tion June 3, 4 and 5 in Detroit are
Mrs. Thomas Devine and Mrs.
Randall Strickland.

Going Street Group
Has Birthday Party
Mrs. Carl Patterson and Mrs,
George Thompson were honored
recently when Loyal Neighbors of
Going Street entertained with a
birthday party.
Mrs. Eric Larvick of Elm street
was hostess, and Mrs. Grace Boll-
Mr, ahd Mrs. William Brown of
Oliver street. man, Mrs. Jatnes Benning and Mrs,
Delbert Hammett assisted her.

559 Orchard Lake _ WEEK-END SALE!
Take Along Special
Assorted
Cut Flowers.....
PEARCE FLORAL ‘CO.
"Phone FE 2-0127 Ave. $450 ,
- —
THE PONTIAC PRESS «14; FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Pontiac General Hospital. .

sking Union Meeting
‘Board Wants to Talk Over
Agreement on Grievances Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last night decided to
ask a meeting with union groups which have criticized methods of
settling hospital employes’ grievances. °
Mrs. Edna Roush, board secretary, was directed to arrange @
meeting with representatives of the Oakland County CIO Council and
| Local 100, Government and Civic Employes Organizing Committee,
clo. *
A letter explaining the board's |
position was drafted to be sent!
to the union groups in reply to a|
CIO Council resolution claiming‘
| that “unsettled employe grievances
| are piling up ot Pontiac General |
because the present working
agreement is not functioning prop-
erly”
| The letter states that a anion
charge that Local 100 is fighting
for existence at Pontiac General
Hospital ‘is net borne out by the
facts.”
A working agreement was es-|
| tablished by the union and hospital |
lin 1953 to “provide a method for |
the redress of any grievance,"’ the |
Bridgework’ Gives Army New. Bite [Salk Polo Test + the Army has added a new “weapon” to aid | conducted by the 315th Air Division and the Army’s
if troops in action. It is a nine-ton aluminum / 187th Regimental Combat Team. The same units oming ine
bi which can be dropped in battle areas by | cooperated in a bridge drop in December, 1950 at
C-119 Flying Boxcars. Three planes recently air-| the Chosen reservoir during some of the heaviest eacti
lifted parts of the bridge across the Ura River at peetion-ef the Korean War. No Serious R rons
Oita in southern Japan during training exercises | or Deaths in 644,138 ‘i ;

At the same time, Dr. Hart E.
i | Van Riper, medical director of the
} | National Foundation Yor Infantile
; | Paralysis, said in New York that
the first phase of the nationwide
polio tests is completed and is a!
success. He said 644,138 children in | t
#4 states have now reteived the}
first of a series of three injections.
Since the trials started, Dr.
Korns said, polio has broken out
in Florida, Texas and Michigan
and three polio cases have oc- 7 *
—
curred among the 644,000 children | letter states. “‘It seems . . . that}
in the study group both parties . . . should adhere |
we to its provisions and work .. . to
One of the polio cases is that of
a first-grade pupil in Florida who
is included in the study but who | determine its adequacy. Only then
|. - can it be determined that
| we have a workable instrument.”
eae 7 tee ae did not receive shots of the vac- It proven not adequate, “then
: eas Ev nn tw ccs Ey | cine. a a it should be rewritten. If sound,
A track carrying part of the 474- foot) will drop the span for a troop-training mission. vue | it should be followed.”
\ aluntinam bridge rolls up to a Flying Boxcar which digs anf oe teen re] a | le meee See se ; . United Press Phote | cock and Charlies E. Yaeger said ceived either the vaccine or an in- _ 7 jection of a blank subst or pol BRITISH AMPHIBIOUS MANEUVERS — A Royal Marine) that grievances which were hap-
medical value. Half of the chil- officer is helped from his waterproof suit after coming ashore by | ded through the working agree-

dren in those two states got-vac- liferaft at Southsea, England, to organize “resistance” during ment had been settled. Dail
cine and half get the blank sub-| Exercise Ranaground V. Marine and Army units took part in the Board members said they were a
stance, and which substance was/ annual amphibious and cliff assault for students at Navy, Army and ready to rule on anything pre- 6:Boston Red
: given will not be disclosed until| Air Force staff colleges. sented to thems through the proper) U3" .) } the final stages of the study. ONE Et St SE ; pec amaacagts _| Procedure.
Dr. Korns said a final evaluation
= |of the effectiveness of the Salk |
| vaccine probably will not_be possi- | Air Conditioner Indicted by Jury
ble until next year, Dr. Korns, an :
| eee (N.Y.) Medical College as- Demand Big, Party Leader in State
sociate professor, is on leave to the C. titi T
Poliomyelitis Vaccine Evaluation ompe 1m0n 100 Arrested; One Member
Center at the University of Michi- | B SON : y SAM DAWSON il Soug .
| = Ann Arbor, Mich. The eval SYRACUSE, N.Y. @—A buyer's Sti ht
oon, al ean oleae mien market is building up in a still} BOSTON # — Three men and
_ Hang = wor aid een! strikingly booming business—keep- | three women faced Superior Court
half the chil Sime Ga jing people cool. action today on charges of con-
There are the usual hallmarks: | spiring to overthrow by force or

| ceived their | pre-season price cutting here and | violence the government of Massa-
: — third ay goes will - begin |there, and a tendency for inven-|chusetts or the United States.
week of May 31. tories of room air conditioners to} All*were arrested last night after
Vill . Pile up. ~ «es 0 Sey Suate aap ay lve tigating communism in Boston re-
illage May Become City, But the cause of this buyer’s/turned seven secret indictments.
CEDAR SPRINGS (UP) — Resi- market is unusual: too many po-/| Still being sought is Daniel
: : dents of this northern Kent County tential customers. Boone Schirmer, 39, once an
community wil] vote June 7 ~ ee vowed mem Communist Combat Troops, carrying their weapons, race | men in the water keep a sharp eye on the condition | proposal A dimes Golee ines The long-range prospects are so at of ~ sana of
along the bridge’s long span. Two maintenance | of the bridge. . from a village to a city, | ekg Mere. pF | Otis Arther Hood, 54, four times ‘ dustry, its esmen say, 85|Communist party candidate for
to show signs of being overtempt | governor and self-edmitted titular
ing to manufacturers head of the party in Massachusetts
*£O uron pens er oors Mushrooming sales io the lest ior maty yeafhy Washestested i " : SERIOUS CONVERSATION — President Eisenhower pulls at|‘nud “ine cindow coclen, and pre {ee mem home Sator's Ecte—todis J. Dunn, news No one knew exactly what had In sister Sarnia, Ont., across the, A 600.3000 addition has boosted | the lobe of his left ear as he engages in serious conversation with dictions that the lick-the-weather| Ann Burlak Timpson, 43, also of
Hernia, “wrote the tech jn an fate happened. Communications were | St. Clair River the storm took @}Port Huron Hospital to a 200-bed Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich), a member of the Senate Investigat-|market will grow even more with | Boston, known as the “Red Flame”
nd | socom: piishmente wt! ietichigan ay ares pry eae eee4 was oe was estimated at tentitation A new ial” he: he ing subcommittee, on the portico of the White House. the years has a when ane led demonstrating strik-
. or ar bb. & centyr 2 7 a - hosp ’ —— fa turer 2 t " 1
< By LOUIS J. DUNN sis atl cities Ina teemnted oor Today 0 a operated by the Sisters of Mercy iste, ‘Taos im Ghies Gants dal Queculen soma mid bar woo
Port-Huron Times - Herald News| "i" strets in a half-mile-wide | pave difficulty tracing the stor|/% “most ready to be opened. Costello Must Pay Up many now as two years ago. [was “a campaign stunt by Dist. Eat ei 3 section. - _ Port th Most of the The addition and new hospital were They have the capacity, if they | Atty. Garrett H. Byrne ... who
PORT IN @ — A tornado| Property losses were estimated | homes have been restored. Only — rs a — of $1,400,000 NEW, YORK (AP) — The government has moved to enforce | #! mid = ay oy mee, comes & ee > Han ‘os
that ripped through Port Huron a | $3,000000. Nearly 400 homes either | the sears remain: the trese that &@ public campaign. collection of the $30,000 fine imposed on gambler Frank Costello for ing market aie eee to absorb two other women seized and
year ago today dented but did not | were destroyed or damaged. No} aren't there and those that are | Civic leaders have organized a | federal income tax evasion. this summer, industry spokesmen /|taken to the Suffolk County jail break a multimillion-dollar civic | one knew exactly how many per-| maimd. study cothmittee to explore the In addition to the fine, the 61-year-old Costello was sentenced to | admit. ‘ are Mrs. Barbara Bennett Rosen-
like a twister — ever since World | sons were dead or injured. Port Huron stolidly shook off| '#¢= of establishing a port au- | five years in prison. An appeal has been announced. And in large hunks of the coun-|krantz, 31, of Springfield, and Mrs, War Il. Gradually order was restored. | the storm without breaking its strid thority and building a ships ter- Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard signed an order yesterday |try the weatherman hag been no/| Edith Abber, 33, of Boston. When pod geocag swept on into ee — the count was fixed | in pushing ahead a redevelopment | "mal. for Costello to appear in court next Thursday to be examined under |help. A cool, wet spring has piled; Also arrested were Franklin P, — spent itself after 10 = — Were rushed to Port | program that promises big things.| Voters recently approved a tax | oath about his property and assets. The order forbade Costello to| UP stocks in many dealers’ ware-/| Collier Jr., 48, of Melrose, head of
ag nn a Contraction oh —, Hospital’ a$ fast as ambu-| A 39000000 city - county building | increase to build a new high school | transfer or make “other disposition” of his prdperty. jhouses, Some are asking manv-|the party's bookstore or: Soc:-1's ) the ernoon of May 21, 1953 a | choke by debris and tres. Only |is nearing completion. It is in a| and two elementary schools to ma The order was requested by Asst. U.S Atty. Clarence facturers to hold up shipments. Beach for many years, and lot of Port regs greene if te en was — dead. One| St. Garr River front area set/improvements at seven, other Ferguson as ¥ Old-timers in the field, like Car-| Herbert Zimmerman, 29, who their stil as t map. 'o injured died later. ide i : ¢ : sy - - y — euide Os vie center | Schools and to pay teachers high- Costello, who was sentenced Monday by Judge F. X. McGohey xtay COrd. 0900; Seek day Teeth coe jautheriias oUh-aup efuseten Se er salaries. ‘ ‘ler sales competition to be fierce/rector of the Communist party in

is being held temporarily at the federal house of detention. this summer. Ki the Greater Boston area. : ; | set up an industrial devel YUCCA BUCK AROO — Too young to handle the reins on a real care tion. It earmarked “e
horse, 2-year-old Patti Jane Hart adopts a yucca plant as her mount for new factories and developed it. : oe ma . ‘ . Already the drive has brought thre | | Sa while on a family picnic near, Las Vegas, N. M. The little lady|new firms plus a Michigan Bell
displays a lot of poise and some day may-become a fine equestrienne. Telephone co. billing center that
United Press Phete
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ij a A be ub ; ’ y ee : 7 sa ts i a
to raise the listing cement track ro tipped recently . while | turning roer. Drivers ofthe truck and ear , : ‘ " * 4 3? hn, ‘ ;
e7, + ‘ ’ . eis , i way aw any, & FES wee eainated. ft. ~
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ee \ \ Sa er Residential Development

Won 9 Letters at Walled Lake High
Westacres Youth is Named ;
Best Athlete of 1954 Class
‘est Bloomfield Shows ine

| WALLED LAKE—Best athlete of The letters and final award - Sam Benson. Says— the class of 1954 was the title| were of special significance te
S TRUE! eS hs ee — ae * acres this The 4 a :
. Walled Lake High School Ath-| 124 ted him to keep strict train-
IT’S TRUE! \. SS em Ge saree BE as ware u gle : A 4 how. | 2's All-Sports dinner for senior | i. toothall, and is
: ; Fentine Pres’ Phete jvelopment being made in West have lettermen. Mike received nine|) three
tanga Meagan. GROWTH SIGN — Under construction at Com- equip the structure, in exchange for lowering the | 5) nneld Township MOUGEN —_ever, just COU| Liters during his high school ca- Teeter ie a _
side street to my store }| merce Rd., Orchard Lake Rds. is the new $800,000 | debt limit by 3.5 mills. Supt. of Schools Leif Hougen Guemth shows in tha tnarecsed |e 2 SUN edition to Gee | reer. a SS
to buy West Bloomfield Township High School. Voters will |says the student population of 1,400 is expected to Scotch School, and dur new $900 a eitistia Mf, be teem &
: cast ballots June 14 on a 3.5 mill levy to furnish and | rise to 1,762 by 1958. police force, doubled from two 000 high school is well con- at nel Hiener
men to four. It shows in the new | struction now,” he added. School Board OKs Society was presi
Voters will be asked June 14 to [ class for the past two years.
| C f Dryden High F Emol Haase gon 00) station at Green | pbreve & levy of 35 mills for The eldest of the Ryan's four
04 Mike has lived in West-’
roy Creates arm Employe jsiveseecnsn |store ==|Well on New Land |e base Spring P ative i
} student of 1, SHIP— Motors Institute.
Play Program {Set Tonight at 8 | Found Drowned |sesetss. xan pte | ese Motes wy | Sara pret iw another 300 pupils is school spring festival will be Oakland County is the increase of| Meusing
Ist Plan in Township’s | sented at the auditorium at 8 pm.| Frank Bischoff’s Body LAt $3 to $5 Savings!

pce School on Commerce read. De- a new . today. } * : te accommodate 450 for Mrs. History Set Up by New | ."5, voice choir will present the Discovered in Sunken end Or-| dened to co Cab | ote Mt Ce drew sie met
Recreation Board first portion of the program. in-| Car in Lake Pleasant ' ten nae Be aed dae ee 8. F. Liomigeenl "ans keneeee 5 bers oe —=
cluding “The Lord’s Prayer. school principal said ate. She will instruct at Scotch | Mrs. Ralph recently. TROY TOWNSHIP — The first] Under the direction of music in-| LAPEER — A 5i-year-old farm os in pin ema aemaeleine+ ie 8
vecreation program ta Gils: town-|strutter Richard Krebs, 0 sessed jempleye wos found drowned is Nis to, run | the nmuining undeveleped land, | ‘Contracts for three teachers al-| E. A. Livingston. ‘The June meet-
ship's history was setup at a meet-| portion will contain vocal solos by car today in Lake Pleasant, six . wl eben third of the township ready in the school system were | ing is scheduled for Mrs. Christina
ing of the newly formed recreation | Marie Gordest, and Dorothy Petti- | miles east of here. * ‘Township | depends on the extension of North- Goodall’s home. :
board last night. Saar The body of Frank Bischoff was Supervisor Hiland| western highway, supervisor —_——
amed wreck sum. | Tobe Soroke. retrieved from the lake by sher- M. Thatcher! Thatcher feels. :
mer program was Boyd Larson, | popular selections as “Summer-| of 4154 Lakeview, Lake Pi ‘ . Build ow 7 ond + ‘
athletic director at Troy School. | time,” “If I Loved ‘You and sighted the submerged auto early since 1950 bear) Telegraph Rds. will eliminate é re rou
The program wilt begin June “How High the Moon. this morning. Con-| some congestion there, making it . oe
Bischoff had been employed structipn of homes | easier for residents to get to Pon-
lJe * ing farm of Robert Laces, 2377 Bew- | million dollars annually since that
° ers The about three | year. . _— , | Annapolis * aduate Ra. ou. "Piguet 1053 show 28 ome Police, Firemen To Have E Ch a!
me yo: ally lait and that ie fot — ee Benefit Dance || GENERAL CONTRACTOR
for the most beautiful
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: nad Lake, which at 8 pm. today im the Romeo :
at Annapolis. Bischoff is reported to have told homes year, High School. . .
Gerding. who | Lucas he was leaving the farm |Te®4y has half that number con- Proceeds from the event will be GMTC Employees Federal
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te oat rae tor bat Pan eae lished a week ago and is compris-| ~" ° * Chesaning High | ae oie ie
| ed of three members of the Town- 4 ’ School, will go to
| ship Board, three members of the} ™ ~~ Waco, Tex., tor Club Holds Banquet is soned for industrial use. . the Planning Board of Education and three pub- GERDING flight training. —
Bent miss the outstanding J) ie members. ee ALMONT—The annual mother-
buys in of Summer’ N tt } °
Piet Pana Whe ae : ee ee . Kndlorgurton ae Nr, dames P Sth Sr withthe styles in sizes for Misses cn *) mothe thé honored guests.
Women. De FALSE TEETH NORTH BRANCH — Under the = . is
oO COTTONLAND PASTENTH. oe moored pews FIGURE-FLATTERING yh ta!
laste on
, ‘ we atualion | - Dees Besides songs and recitations, | of the Tyler Lodge No. 317, FRAM
DI aA ON Re several numbers were played by and members of Echo chapter No.
. Rhythm band. | 397 _ m. Sunday.
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spe an'at ane St Reverend wa Corr | GMTC Employees
snow uc —mnte|| Federal Credit Union
gore hems: ON YOUR
waa'oes =| NEW HOME!
All Glass, Glazing and Aluminum Doors post.
Miller will be secretary ane trees | Were Proudly Installed by
West Detroit Glass of Pontiac 82 MYRA
FE 2-8397
S=is=[ BEST WISHES : to the
VFW Post, Auxiliary GMTC Employees pre Bloomfiela |t0 Sell Buddy Poppies ° °
Township and Nevt Township is a| KEEGO HARBOR — A Buddy || Federal Credit Union
cod Fourteen Mile food, | VW Fost ard Auxiliary, ‘under FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS IN One hundred ranch-type the direction of Kenneth Simpson. YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
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[Another 50 ‘are scheduled by You will always be proud of your Certified Realty ‘ou will alw.
net 18 tmotthe ‘broker ‘Robert |C- of C. Official Due Here fine “Art Metal” Office Desks, -
Trombley stated. e : a
Center, located at W. Long | cyserner ek Toe , S one Chairs, Files and Accessories.
— SS=ES5| GENERAL PRINTING |
EASY TERMS Ses | | & OFFICE SU
GABERT |===-3= 5) Owe" | eavecuma © We Offer Complete. Planning Service @ nt

AYNE Your Electrical Appliance Specialist
121. N. Saginaw St. a! eae Phone FE 5-6189

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