/ THE PONTL: eS © hee ae i > Z| L? i ' z | 4 ‘ C PRESA tent ANCL UVE! 112th YEAR i keke “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 —56 PAGES eg TEe TaE ale Cae Ike Paints Rosy Picture of Econo \ Moore Displays One Fancy Tailspin AP Wirephote MIGHTY MISS ENDS IN SPIN—Light heavyweight | with Harold Johnson at Madison Square Garden. champion Archie Moore keeps from falling by | Waiting for Moore to recover his balance is Johnson, planting his left glove on the canvas after a mighty | the challenger in their 15-rounder. Moore retained miss with a left in the 4th round of his title fight | his title. Birth Records in Pontiac City Run High in ‘54 The stork could probably slip into Pontiac’s medical institutions School Enrollment. Requires 44 New Classrooms, 1 Gym A preliminary report made to Pontiac Board of Educa- -+-\ness as usual” today at _} |strike-threatened atomic Injunction Halts 2 Strike Threats at Atomic Plants T-H Law Is Used and Workers Back Down at Oak Ridge, Paducah OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) —Officials reported “busi- plants here and at Paducah, Ky. “ CIO production workers, who had threatened to strike today at the key atomic plants to enforce their demands for pay raises, backed down in the face of a federal court in- junction issued last night. The plants produce all of a vital in: ent for atomic and hy en bombs in this country. Spokesmen for both sides said there were no dis- turbances as the day shift reported for work and that it was “business as usual” at the atomic plants. Identical Pair Pose Identity Problem recorded here. months of department says. ratio has remained adds, with 51.4 ‘per cent of new births being boys in 1953 and 48.6 | "| $1,000,000 to house projected September 1955 enrollment "| night, brings tion last night indicated that 44 new classrooms and_| one gymnasium must be built at an estimated cost of *here. The report was prepared by Sup- | erintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and his staff. Senate Curbs ‘A-Bill Debate | Seen Solons Slap Time Limit (Says Recession Halted, Future Appears Good Claims Business Better in This Administration Than Ever Before WASHINGTON (AP )— of 3 Hours on Disputed Legislation WASHINGTON # — A surprise | Senate agreement to curb debate on atomic energy legislation today boosted chances for speedy con- gressional adjournment but left prospects for the disputed bill in doubt. The agreement, reached late last the compromise measure to the Senate floor to- morrow under a talk limit of three hours. When the bill went through the Other board members, support- ing the move, said they felt the Detroit company’s services should The new construction program for the next year will be stud- led with the architects and a consultant from Michigan State College. It should be ready for final action by the board next month, said Whitmer. The tentative building pian calls for: A new 12-room elementary school The Taft-Hartiey injunction was) whipped out last night by U.S Me gs Disteict Suige Hebert L.. Sayer cdniatewadion has oe bine nearby Knoxville to than strike of 4,500 workers ordered for Guring any cartier time.” 8 a.m. today. The move came just AP Wirephete | Eisenhower said 1952 was the hours after President Eisenhower! WHAT'S ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT?—That's what|time. [Identification bracelets of the identical | best year before his regime took said the government could not per-| the 16-month-old Hilderleine twins, Barry (left) and | brothers were discarded and then their parents Mr. | Office. mit a work stoppage at the plants | Dean, of Pittsburgh, seem to be wondering after | and Mrs. Neil Hilderleine could never tell who was| The administration survey in this for reasons of national security being fingerprinted and footprinted for the second | who. congressional election year seemed Pg oary ound’ ut aus . . . silten aistes on eeatadhon te tote tat te worry woud te tee |4-FT Fair Laurels Heaped Myndt Predicts |“t ‘eer sm denen chapter was added to the four- : ’ * were contending that, with unem- eat ones aoe on Helen Miles’ Ayrshire Sloe cas ndings soli bem so-dny cooling otf period in which By: BASES, 2. FOP Report by 20th © SO the workers continue on the jobs A red and white Ayrshire of regal lineage and stature Eisenhower and other Repab- and manageent is barred from|and her 12-year-old mistress walked out of the ring} Army Does Not Believe | Bost sders challenged tits. The y GOP said the over-all economic oop Ste a, | emeaeaee Wan ba Bites oo She daicy Cam comeeen Officer Gave McCarthy activity was on the upewing, Elwood Hain, regional represent- annual Fair. ia) Secret Document President Wi today's te ative of the union from Atlanta, eS wee ob ae 4 Fel oat dat eer ae Ge... sceapted Rp of the ie ity young Liclen Miley of SII 0 D WASHINGTON ®-—Sen, Mundt) greeter than guring the time of junct: night for i . ar.” mnie was the second tn te ered ane laurel afer anther. Te ty Ang. 20 eno McCaregvacy| ont at Se to id Senn to stop a garthe of the same work. |Srie Avritsire first tock top how- Eagle Theater row, stirred up anew yesterday | larger than in comparable months ers. President Eisenhower ordered |r? in the Senior Calf, clasalies: by an Army statement voicing dis-| of 1949 and 1950, the injunction early last month, but : P belief in ‘ “Moveover,” he said, “the rate the workers went back to their jobs Picture on page 38. Pontiac Youth, Nabbed wattnoagr ‘wh Sen wcCuthy Oe ot unemployment has shown some _ Wis). tendency diminish pion of Ayrshires and later went After Police Fire Shots, Admits Theft A lone bandit who held up a downtown Pontiac theater early last night was nabbed in a nearby alley after ignoring three shots by pursuing Pontiac Police i The Army said it does not be-| ' lieve that any Army officer gave | cconomic improvement.” McCarthy excerpts from a secret | FBI report on suspected Commu- nists in the Army, as the senator | testified during the 36-day hear- ings. : i f i per cent girls. Senate last month it prompted 169) qnseanensmnestmcinnanenas hours of argument, including four | M { R e days of round-the-clock speech- aking, and j ity 1 ercury 0 emain Knowland of California aid this l A he D week Congress’ go-home date de- OW Another Day — | pends on whether there is “an ; other filibuster’ on the measure. Not much change in tempera- ture with partly cloudy skies is the forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and Friday. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- | dicts a low tonight of 53 to 57 | saying Democratic leader Lyndon degrees, with a high Friday of| ——— 7% to 79. Yesterday's temperatures renges| This means the bill, a major fea- from 50, the all-time low for this| ture of the Eisenhower legislative date, to a high of 71. The reading | program already approved by the in downtown Pontiac today was 57| House, will go to the President for at 8 a. m. and 75 at 1 p. m. signing if the Senate concurs. County Democrats Meet, Elect 106 State Delegates A resolution for adoption of the unit rule to govern the state convention was approved by delegates at the Democratic County Convention last night after a 20- minute argument, the only lengthy discussion to mar the smooth functioning of the meeting. Delegates were elected to cast the county’s 83 votes) at the state convention which will convene in Grand Rapids Friday to nominate candidates for high state PoWiilis M: Brewer was re- |=) elected to his fourth term ~ as county committee chair- man by a unanimous vote at a dinner meeting prior to the convention an . on a Kennett road site owned by the schools, The school would re- lieve Owen, Hawthorne and Bald- | win Schools of overflow pupils | with two rooms available for future | A six-room addition to the Whit- field School to accommodate stu- dents expected from new housing units going up in the area. An eight-room school on a school-owned Lake street site to reduce crowding at Bagley School. Addition of six rooms and a gym- nasium to Wever Junior High School to Yelieve crowding at We- ver and Lincoln, Censtruction of 12 elementary rooms on a site not yet deter- mined, Estimated cost of the program Peak enrollment for 1954-5, said Whitmer, is expected to be 17,- 269 students, with an increase to 18,157 in 1955-56. Top enrollment during the 1953-54 school year was 16,312. Auction Goer’s Hiccups Net Six Shetland Ponies DUNCAN, Okla, ® — L. D. Pryor, a furniture and appliance Ridge empleys about ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Scandal Calls Adenauer Home Chancellor to Interrupt Vacation to Deal With Dr. John Uproar BONN, Germany #—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will interrupt his summer vacation to personally direct his government's handling of the Otto John scandal. Government officials said today that the 78-year-old leader will return Monday from the Black Forest, where he has been resting since last month. Acting Chance‘lor Franz Blue- cher went to Adenauer’s moun- tain-top hotel near Baden-Baden teday to discuss John’s press conference statement yesterday that he voluntarily defected to the Reds and his charges of Nazi influence in the Adenauer gov- ernment. Bluecher took with him the top- dealer, knows now he shouldn't day.* The temperature dropped Poem ig wy ae arm — 45, lowest for Aug. 12 in the city’s have been workiig hard to estab- history, the Weather Bureau said. lish a spirit of cooperation which * they deem necessary for victory Hustled Into Exile bn Hovensier., LIMA, Peru @~—Gen. Zenon No- The whole-hearted support of riega, accused of attempting an Phil Hart for lieutenant governor armed revolt after his ouster this wag assured by resolution, and week as premier, has been hustled the 290 persons a the into exile aboard a Peruvian war- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) WILLIS M. BREWER ship. = : , secret opinions of the federal cab- inet ministers who held an emer- gency meeting following John's public appearance in East Berlin under Communist Aus- John, director of the West German security service when he went East July 20, charged that Adenauer is too old to know what is happening in his own govern-| ment, He reeled off a dozen names | including Adenauer’s Minister for Theodor Oberlaender, to back up his claim that the Nazis have made a comeback in West Germany. aio ' on to compete with other breeds bn Se eres e win stay |i Which she won the Champion conte an heer, then sented do |% Ail Breeds title. mands down to 15 cents, from Glimaxing her day of glory, Carbide and Carbon Chemicals | Windrow Stormy Janet, guided Co. operator of both Paducah | by her young owner, topped the and Oak Ridge plants. Oak | field in dairy showmanship class. A member of the Bloomfield 4H | Club, Helen has been taught dairy showmanship by her father, Charles Miles. He is associated with the Wilson Windrow Farms. Second day of the annual 4H Fair again saw thousands of spec- tator's visiting the projects of more | The suspect, Harol L. Rush, 17, | of 44 Lull St., who admitted the | holdup, was cornered only 15 min-| ® 8©W debate on the issue, utes after the robbery in an alley; With the ground being laid to behind the Stewart-Glenn furmi-| start a new Senate Investigation ture Store at 92 S. Saginaw St. of his official conduct on Aug. 30, by detective Sgt. Raymond Meggitt | McCarthy meanwhile called wit- and Detective Herbert Cooley. He | nesses for resumption of public is being held on an armed robbery | hearings his investigations sub- had no intention of getting into i vii F : charge. Miss Virginia Garcia, 19, of 256 Fisher Ave., cashier at the Eagle Theater at 13-15 N, Saginaw St. said a man opened the boxoffice door behind her at about 6:30 and demanded her receipts af- than 2,200 youag Oakland County 4H youths who have their crops, vegetables, flowers, conservation and food projects on display. Wednesday night the 4-H clubs from all over the county vied for top honors in the parade of clubs, ® Colorful floats depicting the theme of 4-H life and the goal of | She said he took about $70 in the organization passed in review. | bills and fled south on foot. First place in the contest went! The doorman, T. W. Brown of to the East Orion Club and the Hi- | 870 Cedar St., witnessed the holdup Lo Club took second place. Third | and followed the fleeing bandit on spot winner was the Lucky Leaf | foot after calling police. Brown, group from Northville. ‘who identified Rush, pointed out the youth walking at Saginaw and Judging will be completed to- : day ty Chase Sts. to Meggitt and Cooley. According to the officers, Rush and beef showmanship competi- . te be with ignored their order to halt and fled down the alley. Three shots, one dress review tonight at 8 p.m. | warning and two at Rush, fired in the fairgrounds arena. by Cooley failed to stop the fleeing Besides the three permanent | suspect, who was nabbed only af- quonsets on the grounds, there is ter he ran into a blind corner. a hew horse barn which houses A jackknife and about $50 in the horses for the fair and 12 J exhibits, ; Machinery will be featured at| Rush denied using a knife, stat- the Friday fair program with a ing that he pressed his finger tractor field day event at 1 p.m. | cqntnet the cashier's throat, police and an evening parade of ma. Said. chinery, On Saturday, an all-day horse Mystery Disease Fatal, Seviah and Wess waddle rinny Kills 100 Indian Children mysterious disease spreading over northern India has caused the deaths of about 100 children, medi- cal sources said today. Some medical quarters insist sometimes called sleeping sick- ness. throat.” ‘Royal’ Physician Dies 7 <8" 35 | LONDON @~Sir Stanley Hew- oe % © © lett, 74, medical adviser to Britain's -Redie 5 < % ‘royal family for over 4 years, ‘ Gane tags. ae ee \died at his London home today. ter “pressing a knife to my | committee is conducting on alleged Communist infiltration of defense (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Sept. 22 Is Proclaimed National Day of Prayer WASHINGTON (UP) — Presi- ident Eisenhower has proclaimed | | Wednesday, Sept. 22, as a national | | day of prayer. , and development in all directions. Congress in 1952 provided that; “In the months and years ahead, | the President would set aside at| we must continue to bring knowl- | least one day each year other than edge, cool judgment, and a con |@ Sunday on which the people of | cern for people to the consideration | the country would be asked to| of economic problems,” the report reaffirm their reliance on divine | said. “‘In the measure that we do support. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Dr. Small Will Go to Ionia; Bid for Freedom Quashed ALLEGAN (AP) — Dr. Kenneth B. Small, acquitted in the slaying of his pretty wife's playboy pal, lost today jan attempt to escape commitment to Ionia State Hos- | pital for the criminally insane. The 31-year-old Detroit dentist was acquitted July 17 on grounds of temporary insanity in the pistol slaying of Jules Lack, 45-year-old New York boy. Circuit Judge Raymond) habeas corpus, under which the 'L. Smith today rejected a) Aarne sum ene was legal maneuver through) | which Small could have es-| Judge caped commitment to the | State mental hospital, say- Ff i a i ~ inf ng: “Tt is the opinion of the court that the |of this court that the application for a writ of habeas corpus for the purpose of testing the sanity of this respondent is premature.” a | Smali had sought a writ of bie oe i - os . i idl ek "e From Our Birmingham Bureau the area before an Aug 25 meeting. This connections in each community. Officials from Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and the town- ships of Bloomfield, Southfield and , "°": Troy instigated the project after : » Law of Pontiac called for a mo- Commission to serve efficiently the Bloomfield Township.” we don't want to spend temporary improve- are agreed, mt of the plant interceptor project. . shooting for Labor Spencer. chairman of the three-man board investigat- ing the June fire at the Thomas “We expect to have all of the far by mext Tuesday,” Spencer said. “There wil} be at lpast ene more hearing, probably next week.” Final testimony will be ‘given by fire and police officials. | The investigation was ordered by the City Commission after two | ie neighborhood witnesses claim neg- ligence on the part of the police and fire departments. Mrs, Couper and her two sons, | Larry and Danny, suffocated in | the fire. - | Members and friends of the Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. $, | will head for an evening of dancing | at the Walled Lake Casino to-| night,.when the club's annual ball & of the police, fire, postal and other federal departments in the Bir- mingham .- Blopmfisid i Hills area. ° > Until City Planner Robert Boat- man has a chance to secure rec- ommendations from Oscar Gunder- son, traffic consultant, on a traffic Maple . Cranbrook intersection, no action will be taken by the Oak- land county Planning Commis- sion. Traffic which now must travel through Birmingham's congested business area, or which must use such residential streets as W. Lin- coln, would be able to skirt the city, if the extension were carried out Residents living in that area, however, are opposed to the move * . . Playoffs in the YMCA Softball League will continue at 6°40 to = night at Pembroke and St. James fields. Needing a win last week over Detroit Edison Co., in order to top Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Albans Food Service took the game, thug gaining second place for reg- ular league play. Electronics Ser- vice placed first, The Weather PONTIAC elemdy tonight and Friday A warmer with low tonight 55 te 57. High Friday 7 to 78. t vartabie winds tomight ing easterly 5 te 12 m.p.h Friday, Today in Pontiac PP taees temperature preceding § am At 8 am: Wind velocity 18 mpb ton Northwest. Sun sete Thursday at 7.38 pm. Sun rises Friday at 6:36 am Moon sets Priday at 4.36 am Moon rises Thursday at 6.32 p.m Downtown Temperateres 52 41 @ M.... seer. 69 12 seveeees 78 Wednesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown’ Highest temperature........ weveves Tl Lowest temperature................. 50 Mean temperature.................. 60 5 One Year in Pontise Righest + GB ecccorcccccners: a4 65 74.5 —Pair. Highest and Lowest Temperatures Thete | ein 1081 Date in 82 Years | AFL electricians walked off two by Sewer Group population for| noted in the game between Sam municipality in | Reeves Service and Michigan Bell.| |... of the Saturday morning request grew out of the | 22 game was stopped. fact that construction costs for the proposed interceptor sewer wil] be based on the ultimate number of ‘t time for delay in; Hart's .| Ann, who wag stricken with polio - last week } takin immediate action | interceptor the only other; The delegates unanimously ap-, was not known te be reckless. is to enlarge the plant, he | proved a resolution to permit the | arge’ necessary, Egbert said the city | . tard to lertake the | Pear at the state convention. deemed a “must” by | AND VICINITY — Fartiy | Nttlhe | aE Fash | ‘ i — ee All\siny, Population of Death Car Sole Survivor of Crash Says Kenneth Eskridge Was Behind Wheel John Reneaud, 21, the only sur- fae ee ne ae the | automobile accident on Rochester road which killed five Oakland County residents, confirmed the beliefs of Troy Police that Kenneth County Democrats — Elect 106 Delegates nieve wine oun (Continued From Page One) ] According to Reneaud, who lives meeting in the County Office Buiild- | at 300 Leroy in Clawson, the acci- ing were advised to push a pro- | dent occurred while he and five gram for voting a straight Demo-| hers were on their way home \from a dance at the Green Glen Amusement Park in Utica. Esk- ridge and June Alexander, 21, mF ‘were riding in the front seat when ment of silent prayer from the as-| the car crashed into a tree ap- sembly for the swift recovery of | proximately 300 feet north of Long seven-year-old daughter, |) ake road. cratic ticket in the coming eles Temporary chairman Arthur J | with the car, er that Eskridge | had fallen asleep because the car | campaign for U. 8S, senator last | month, | was not going fast and the driver ' , | In St. J Mercy Hospttal Hfrom each of the county's six dis, | with scalp oan 0 bs fracture and county's six dis-| “s Reneend j tricts by the county committee for | knee injuries, aud is reported 'more effective operation of the | in tarde fotiy. Tm any committee morning crash | Another provided for | E8kridge. of 7% Vermont, Troy ‘the upeinteneat of dolegune ‘ or | Township: Miss Alexander, 21, of vacancies created by the fail 15653 Buckingham, Southfield j are of Township; Ernest Day, 22, of 196 ce en ammnata oy Vermont. Troy Township; Virginia Engelhardt, 18, of 1942 Villa Rd., | Birmingham; and Donna Asher, | 22, of 314 Lincoln, Clawson. Record Entry “Termes, Seek Press Cup |in November prevailed asthe . "meeting neared. its climax ond PKC Show Lists 555 victory was possible only “if every Dogs. for Big Annual Democrat in the state turns out in Show Aug. 22 | The election of Willi, Brewer, | Phil Hart and Murray Van- | Wagener as delegates - at - large | Wa8 approved by one of the loud- | est. volce-votes of the evening and Adeline Adams of Watertord, Reveals Driver |b 450 Boys, Girls i : : ae ; | "| Attend Field Day ee to See McCarthy |2t Oakland Park for More Blood : Parks and Recreation Department | Pontiac Area Donors = Fraud Intention “=| annual field day par} 720-Pint August Quota | po\'t, Jenkins to give thelr views WASHINGTON ®—The Washing. | en” bY SS) bovs and An ‘appeal was made today for} Whether the McCarthy-Army Eveni a 5 F Oakland Park included Bi — = S| gates lity . blood @ itt ee ee ee ree te terested, ee ct | shoes and hopscotch, according to| meet a T20-pint quota during Aug-| investigations, Mundt presided at cluded that Sen. McCarthy. (R-| Leonard T. Buzz, supervisor of | ust after this area fell short of| those hearings and Jenkins was Wis) owes additional income taxes | recreation its quota by 523 pints last month. | sPecial counsel. 4 ee et Ere ink Events held during the eight- Mrs, N, E. Durocher, chairman SS ee | newspaper Pontiac blood program leased at Pentagon yesterday learned the revenue service will| “°e* attracted a total | of the —_ ’| was im reply te reporters’ ques- | soon present the evidence it has| °! ‘30? entries sald Buss. said a bloodmobile will be a tions about an Army investiga- gathered to McCarthy and give Activities included 19 pet shows, | re ee ee ee mn, AM] tion of McCarthy's sworp. testi him a chance to explain data that | fishing rodeo, a zoo trip, field) “"*" Pm. | mony im those hearings that's , the tax investigators do not under | tring to places of interest in Pon- crifeed apeteapeg pow ee hae eases ane } “The tax agents do not contend | tie, music, dramatics, arts and) 4) i. ‘ausestcan Red Cross af | McCarthy offered im evidence, that Sen. McCarthy acted with | crafts. FE 43575, Members of the investigating fraudulent intent,” the story said. a Three other area bloodmobile| *#>comittee refused to read it. . * Lo visits wil] follow this month at the; The Army then announced it was “Instead, they assert the Wis- Appl nce Shop West Bloomfield Township Hall| investigating the story, contending | vite. wah o. ld Aug. 19, Pontiac. State Hospital| it would have been a violation of fied as some of the Aug. 20, and St. John's church in| his oath and of federal law for | money he received and on which - | Royal Oak on Aug. 23. Appoint-| any officer to give the document he should have paid taxes a ears ments for the West Bloomfield visit to McCarthy, 9 view the senator The case was described as cover- can be made by calling Mrs. 0, A.| disputed. Yesterday the Army re- in New York. Peck lost his eye |i"& the tax years 1946 through : Koskinen at MAfair 6-2601, said| leased a typed statement which Vv Hill in Mores. 1952. H. Wayne Gabert Says Mrs, Durocher. said: on Vegas fighting there was no claim of His Busi Began as “The Army has completed its in- A taxpayer in these circum- A por eat a) bu 3 ts tor blood from | 2°cument was committed toanyone ‘Ov Out — oe ae ae —- grew Sennd went wae who is, or was, an officer of the ‘Uver, look Good ac taxes plus 6 per cont /hetiy, the Waouy Gatert Apgtanee > or sie cas .@ Army, "The Department ot Justice (Continued From Page One) “If the taxpayer pays up, the Depart-| McCarthy, after. reading the | this, we look forward: with | Tevenue service does not make the in emer-| Army statement, said he wouldn't | this, may > : | great confidence to the future.” frond grander ctiangliing cA forces, she} argue the point, and he added: } lederal s nm could ‘ important | At the outset of his statement escape public scrutiny—unless ‘The ag lg declared: some committee e | |. “The paramount fact about the were to subpoena them. : at midyear is that the * *¢© recent decline in economic activity! +The tax agents’ confidence in has come to a halt. their claim against Sen. McCarthy In analyzing the economic activ- | stems partly from the fact that | ity of the first six months of this | Interna] Revenue Commissioner T. year, the President chose as & Coleman Andrews is taking a stern | comparative base the first half of attitude toward Sen. McCarthy's LASH PRICES | 1953 when he said “our nation was jack of detailed records to support | goubled the floor | enjoying the greatest prosperity | his tax returns. in late 1941 he moved into his cur- C. cial Si we have known. . oo) rent head ters at 121 N. Sag- ommer ize >. |_ “The law states that if Internal | inaw st. A Using ‘that yardstick, he’ went Revenue finds that a taxpayer has . UTOMATIC on, “we find that industrial produc- | receipts that are not clearly classi- I orginally started in this bas- tion has been running 8.1 per cent fiabie as non-taxable, Internal | iess as a hobby,” Gabert says, . Ce a id ,_|Revenue can rule that the receipts ‘and On here ts Peatag am y u But Eisenhower other cri- are subject to taxation, Radio Co. Pontiac. , teria must be taken into account| “This is the course Internal | Store now employs three men } —such as gross national product, Revenue is following in the Mc-| Just to cover service calls. It also Ideat for Restaurants, Drive - Ins, | which expresses the dollar value Carthy case. It means that the | »as a three-man sales staff. Boarding Houses, Soda Fountains, | of the nation’s total output of ‘burden of proof’ falls on the November.” Following is a list of state dele- | A record field of 555 dogs will | gates: 'try for the Pontiac Press ‘‘best- one. | i-Show” award at the Aug. 22 all- | Hayward Whit- breed show held by Pontiac Kennel | ks, Arthur Law, Leslie Club. } PONTIAC—Each delegate to cast half vote—Harry Randa! George | ee ae A. Hedlund. Geraid joberts, Leaun Harrelson, Alan B. CG: Jr. David Simmons, Lorin McCray| 20is big annual outdoor show | rparjeeh. Otis Lawrence. Rovert takes place in Wisner Stadium eld Barrett, Mildred A. Burns. oe | with events getting under way at, wens, Janice Yeager, John Kent, Alse | Shaw, Linwoo@ Flack, Louis Lintesy. 9 am. and continuing through 5 } al Denaid Odin | p.m. when the best-in-show will be Emil Jereorski, eS Jonn | Selected. The Pontiac Press award. Houston, Albert Orr and Eugene Suther-| has been one of long-standing. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Each dele-| A dozen judges will “work” the ate to cast one-half vote—Cerios chardson, Howard Sommerville, Robert 3a “Adam Kerr. Billie Farnum, Dom-| show is split. Adams, Harry Stump, Gon, 3: | ational Largest singio grevp te Se: . INDEPENDENCE AND! sperting breeds, with entries. z* ‘Grobaugh and Dorothy 'w.| Included tn this division sare the W SLOOMPIELD TOWNSHIP—Bessie| Cocker Spaniels with 44 . L._ Weatherston = tanies, with 23. Heund group PONTIAC | Gilmore | UTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Wesley Skowron, John Lampi BO and Donald Swan- n | AVON TOWNSHIP—P. T Smith Neil R. Crowe, TOWNSHIP—Donovan @ | | In the working group, with 184 dogs (overall largest entry), Great MOR WOLLY AND weoen aii Danes have the most, 44. List in- | TOWNSIIPO— Mar aret on Met pon cludes ‘ 48 terriers of many greed. | TOWNSHIPS—Harry McGowan Wire-haired and miniature - MILFORD. LYON AND NOVI TOWN- | zers have 12 each; toy TNO" TOWNSHIP—Donaic 38, with Pekingese and Pugs 7 ORION TOWNGHIP—A. M. Boderg. | ©8C- big A _JOWNSHIP—Coville H. Mason; Non-sporting group lists 72 dogs. | ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP ‘Clare Den. With Boston Terriers leading with /nis, John Atehambut, Ann Edwards. Ann 16. About 45 entries have been filed | Ethridge and James C. Alien. B i. — John Doland and | eer “st for the obedience feature of the show. , Pontiac Man Facing and | TOWNSHIP—Hugo Rol- RMINGTO! B Heliker RIDOD Patrick) O Mere PLEASANT | CLAWBON—Michael Cox OAK PARK—Jack Moskowits and Ray h | HUNTINGTON WOODG—RHarriett Phil- | lips —Ployd E. Hubbard. Lioyd D. Utter, pom gs PF. Johnson, William | A Demick and Mae Barnett. ‘ | —Frank Gierawski, Loule & | ee gee , Am | A Pontiac man, accused of tak- ‘Cl ctor . $230 , (2 (Gale a Walt stentan c weived Sieg the cores A A —Walter icMahon, Con- | ». ; c ted Beaubien, Larr: Best, Zigmund wal examination on . t | Niparko end William Dennis” | | yesterday and was bound over o) ROYAL O —Margaret mm 7 : Thomas, Paul Sutton, John J. Kroen- Oakland County Circuit Court for John W. Oliphant, John Tracey | arraignment Aug. 16. Fred Hanscom, Margaret Sutton, K. E Elmer Cook, 54, of-a local hotel, berg breeds have | Arraignment Monday commodities and services; non- | senator. To avoid, the he agricultural employment; personal | must prove where he got dis- income, which is the sum of all puted money, and he must prove individual and family incomes; | that the money is not subj disposable personal income, which | taxation, is the sum of individual! and family | “This may turn out income minus personal income tax | formidable task for Sen. payments; and bank debits outside | jn ; New York City. bookkeeping. The President then cited wierd | , ‘to indicate that gross national | product was 2.7 per cent less in | Sen. McCarthy, Friends, acquaint- the first half of this year as com-| nonagricultural employ- ment declined 2.6 per cent; per | pennies sonal income was up 0.2 per cent; | “Sometimes the donors specified disposable personal income up 1.4/ the money was to be used to fight per cent and bank debits, outside | Communism. New York, up 0.9 per cent. nors did not say how Sen, Mc- . e- | Carthy was to use the money, . . . “It is fair to conclude from these! “Internal Revenue agents are facts that the recent economic understood to be insisting that | decline, on an over-all basis, has | showdown conferences with Sen. been very small,” Eisenhower McCarthy begin by Sept. 1 regard- summed up. less of what other duties Sen. Using the same yardsticks for | McCarthy might have.” comparison of the first half of this | toe President cited figures ts on Flash Storm Capsizes that in each case the picture was 70 Sailboats in Atlantic Fe a ae me | MARBLEHEAD, Mass, @® — A f this year—as as 7. ' . _ cent in the case of personal “in. | briet but fierce thundersquall cap- come and 10.2 per cent in the case ized some 70 small sailboats in \df bank debits outside New York. | Marblehead harbor yesterday. | Eisenhower, in rating 1953 as “alee wae Gace te ~~ | still better year than 1954 is turn- | "@Ve Spelled tragedy for about | ing out to be,” said that- means “the over-all performance of the American economy thus far during | this administration has been better to | . Sometimes the do- | morning. Beer Gardens, Stores, Homes, etc. Reguler $13.50 NOW ONLY Automatic control of ail insects — flies, mos- quitos, roaches, ants, etc. New miracle vapor gives Continuous control. No more swatting or spraying. Silent, clean, safe and odorless. Just Plug in Any Home! 2.98 BUG KILLER roy $4.99 ONLY Kill flies, mosquitos, gnats, ants, roaches, etc. Safe, easy to use in any FAIRFIELD, Conn. W—Service | for Alfred J. Porter, 58, of Fair- | burgh, will be held He ment yesterday. In addition to his widow, | Dorothy Bennett Porter, | two daughters, a sister | . he and | er, Raymond T. Porter of Birming- , ham, Mich. ror just 48 at this | ee, Main Floor Pontiac Deaths . Infant Yeargan {{@ S ; MAS, & . Makers Nationally Advertised PRICES SLASHED to Simms Everyday LOW PRICES = ELECTRIC ly RAZORS morning at 10 a.m., at Sparks- Griffin Chapel for the infant son ‘of Otis and Beatrice Wilson Year- gan of 2505 Longview Ave. He died shortly after birth yes- | terday at Pontiac General Hospi- | tal. Burial was in Avon Cemetery at Rochester, | } ‘ } than during any earlier time.” * . 7 | Turning to wages, which the | President described as one of the | principal expressions of the pro- | gressiveness of the American econ- | omy, he said they have continued | to rise. - , In the case of wages in the’ manufacturing field, for example, | Friday and Saturday Only! SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Don's Pay More Than Simms Low Price! These Are Everyday ‘Cut-Prices’ on— %& Famous Makes % All Brand New % All Guaranteed ALL POPULAR BRANDS Brown end Howard Arnold : |was unable to furnish $5,000 bond he said that from the first half | Pe * * No Trade-in set by Waterford-Township Justice | of 1952 to the first half of this | = a 1 arettes Remington $ 95 Atom Plant Workers | Willis D. Lefurgy. Cook had been | year the increase was 9.1 per cent, Se: ; . ‘employed at The Pub, 35, N. Tele-! and that from the first half of 1953 | y ALi Contour’ Model . Obey T-H Injunction ‘graph Rd. at the time of the | to first half of 1954, the climb was : | $23.50 Velue theft. | 2.9 per cent. . Unable to furnish bond, Cook is | $ 8 \°) Schick. $ | (Continued From Page One) | being held in Oakland County Jail | Delaware Park has five race Model ‘20’ | C10 production hands and Padu- until his colirt appearance. He had | tracks: the main oval, two steeple- | cah about 1,600. | been employed about two weeks, chase courses, a % mile training CARTON Plus 6c Tax $26.50 Value | U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren E. ‘according to the owner, Walter B. | track for flat runners and a steeple. ° | Burger, flew in from Washington | Finley of 292 Oakland Ave. | chase schooling course. Except Premium King-Size Remington $ 95 | last night on the’ President's re- | —— Stock up at this low price! Price 60° Model ( quest and asked for the injunction | includes regular size and some $27.50 Value | after Oak Ridge workers broke off | = lh ASE TT king y prande. _Chesme your | —~ day-long negotiations and called | | * i Remington $ the strike. Paducah workers had : _ Del *60’ |voted Tuesday night to strike P , 7 uxe . P | ‘ody. LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS $29.50 Valve | The plants produce this country’s Schick _ entire supply of uraniu-235, neces- | sary to the’ manufacture of. hydro- | gen and atomic weapons. | > * Ld] Contract talks first broke off last , April 15, The Atome Energy Labor | Relations panel took over and ree 'omended a raise of six cents. The raise was rejected and the CIO went on strike and set ‘up picket lines. Supervisory employes kept. plants running until a truce | agreement was reached. * . * ' The labor picture here was fur- ther muddled when about 1,600 separate atomic construction jobs | yesterday. The walkout and a strike of all 77 AFL painters, on one ofthe construction jobs were in no way related to the wage dispute involving the production workers. North LJ Leather Moccasins Ua | BROTHERS New ‘Custom’ $28.75 Value Norelco ‘Twin Head’ $24.95 Value Norelco 197) Battery Model 4” Simms sells’ whet we edvertise . , ; at we "t try to step you up to higher merchandise priced ! We give you = what you ask for . cs bs ' ‘ P. Cs ” iy ; 4 ee } i . y * ( (i) ae i Me Ba a ee oe |e To yes } | HIRTHODAY ev . ’ Close-Out of Summer Styles Ladies’ 1 G 2-Piece BIRTHDAY a ‘ff a “fy ffl PLO’ If Perfect—Would Be Priced at $1.00! 51 GAUGE—15 DENIER—Lodies’ ‘ Nylon Hosiery All New Fall Shades 2 Pair 7 c All Sizes 8% to 11 Ladies’ full fashioned hose includ- ing dark seams. Ali the newest fall shades. a Varsity Jackets + Buy Now for School Wear! $9 Value $ 9 I wee to 18 |’ Styled as pictured. Knit wrist, snap button front, contrasting piping on sleeve. Choice of 3 colors. Boys’ QUILT LINED Co Splash Weave or Solid Corduroy Pants $34 Heavyweigh corduroy pants with Hollywood waistband. Choice of 3 colors. Half Elastic Waist Boys’ Slacks In Brown or Blue Denim ay *] 49 Values Sanforized denim in brown or blue. Full zip- per, Sizes 6 to 16. BIRTHDAY | we / tA Ge / Back-to-School Special! 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Cleansing Tissues—400 sheet box $2 Summer Splash Cologne—famous brands... .77¢ Iodine Ration—125 Tablets BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Plaid or Solid Colors Boys’ Gabardine Sport » «FY -~ i i id didi diiedan PRICES CUT on Entire Stock o “SPEDE” Watea yam Latest Models for Both Ladies’ and Men _——————————— Tre + eS! + | ARCO AL Ae (— —— ee oe BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY BARGAIN) $9.95 Value $11.95 Value Speidel $7795 Speidel 7" Band..... Band...., ‘KINGSTON’ 2-Blode Pocket Knives € $1.50 Value 89 One big group of famous “Kings- Speidel Band..... @ Band...., Fitted to Your Watch Fully guaranteed by Speidel and Simms, All the newest and most popular styles including First Nighter, Raindrop, Cortez, etc. (10% tax.) eT ee et iiemnel RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY NIGHTS eet ok Strong Spring Type Fingernail Clippers $3.50 Value *] 29 Professional Style Cuticle Clipper $4.00 Value $4 49 | BIRTHDAY ee Our $2 Quality! Genuine Lamb's ¥ ool Paint Roller Outfit Roller and Pan 1 33 All metal paint pan and genuine lambs wool roller at this low shal hd Friday and Paint Roller eM = 66 na Tei dh ch imch relier. a eee ¢ This Price—FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! ) ) 14 Saas 2 Strand ROMEX Any Length—PER FOOT 1 lb¢ Guaranteed first quality . . . continuous wire (not welded) meets all UL and REA needs. 12-2 ROMEX, per foot. ..as eeertee Se BIRTHDAY | ve FA GOOE You'll Save $8.75 on This Famous TRUE TEMPER CASTING ROD Ist Quality : "$10.95 Value! $20 ‘Challenger’ model In 5 or 5'4-foot lengths, Tubular steel. Regulation KAPOK Filled Boat Life Preserver Reg. $2.98 value. Son $1920 filled, approved by ‘Gea Guard. BIRTHDAY PRICE SLASH Folds Into Storage Box—Portable Style Hammock & Stand Regular $7 1 44 $13.95 Value 3-point suspension style. Light- weight, compactness makes it easy eee eeeaeeeeee | 'T would have trusted him with | *°*"0!d being c= at the plat Dor- a puhui ‘| Farmer Claims. sey § rll eavelopes from a oman book. | ACTEAGe Control a See 'Unconstitutional Dones ott —— PHILADELPHIA @ — An 81- Pennsylvania poultry far- imer has asked the U.S. District _| anything, I even let him keep &| Qourt to declare unconstitutional set of keys to, this place. Why did | the price and acreage control fea- he do a thing like that?” tures of the Federal Farm and —--------- | Marketing Administration Acts. Mantovani Plays Romantic Favorites "Swedish Rhapsody,” “Ramona,” “Suddenly,” yedow Waltz,” “Moonlight Sere- Theme from “Moulin Rouge,” “Beautiful Dreamer,” and 7 more. 5.95 ed 7 i. spare tits Easy Listening for You on new LO: WD 0 WW Long Playing Records! GRINNELL’S | In @ suit filed with the court ‘yesterday, Joseph Blattner of R. D. 3 Norristown, claimed that acreage controls on his wheat crop will put him out of business and deprive him of a living. Blattner, claiming he requires al] his land to raise feed for his chickens, seeded eight extra acres and refuses to pay $178.20 in penal- ties imposed by federal farm | agents. In the suit, Blattner contends that the government, by serving the penalty notice, is taking his property without due process of law and that by limiting acreage, the government forces the plantiff to buy at U.S. supported prices extra grain needed to keep his poultry. Batista Will Resign Office to Run Again HAVANA, Cuba ® — Fulgencio Batita, who vaulted back to power in a 192 army revolt, says he will give up Cuba's presidency Satur- day in order to run for the office in the November elections. He is prevented by the consti- Mantovani Plays the Music of Sigmund Romberg "Wanting You,” “Lover Come Back to Me," “One Alone,” "Drinking Song.” “Deep in My Heart,” "Stout-Hearted Men,” 8 more 5.95 tution from seeking election while president An official announcement yester- 'day said Batista would name his successor at a cabinet meeting | Saturday. Batista was elected president by the Councij of Ministers in April, | 1952, a month after he threw out | the government of Carlos Prio | Socarras. Botanist Plays 70 Holes to Mark 70th Birthday | MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (#*—Dr. 'R. C. Spangler, a professor of bot- any at West Virginia University, played his annual round of birth- day golf yesterday — 70 holes in honor of his 70th birthday. Spangler toured the Morgan- town Country Club in 328 for an average of 84.3 for each 18 holes. He one-putted 21 greens, The professor started his mara- thon at 8 a.m. and, with an hour 27 S. and a half off for lunch, wound | Saginaw | FEDERAL’S SHOP IN COOL AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT up at 7:30 p.m. TOWN GROWS ATOP WATER—Two-story build-| part of the settlement. The town and the many oil derricks are connected by 25 miles of pile-supported Photo and caption are from an official ings, built on pilings, house workers for a Soviet offshore oil field in the Caspian Sea, about 60 miles | trestle. from Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan. A hospital, | Soviet source. + entertainment spots and a place of culture are also - sys , feres War) ig - ee |U. S. Drops 31-Year-Old | Embezzlement Indictment SAN FRANCISCO ® — The gov- 1 Purse Coming Up ernment has asked that an indict- CHARLESTON, W. Va. & —/ ment against William M. Shuford, They're making a purse out of | accused of embezzling $3,444 in “Blondie,” one of the most decep- “Postal funds, be dismissed. Famous Boa Dead, French Gulch when he disap- peared. have figured they him. They've been looking for 31 years. Shuford was postmaster at The government. must finally couldn't find Te Ci otton Dresses Skirts -- Blouses Drastically Reduced _ DRESSES . . .. Were 8.95—Now $59 BLOUSES ..... Were 2.98—Nnow $12 SKIRTS ...... Were 5.98—Now. $3 Charge Your Purchase at No Extra Cost! Rappy’s 9 South Saginaw St. NATIONAL CLOTHING tive boa constrictors ever to slither | across a cage | Blondie broke into the news last month when she underwent sur-| gery, after gulping a poisoned guinea pig, and “died” in an oxy- gen tent. Twenty hours later, however, she sudenly came to life at the home of her owner, George Hilton of nearby Nitro. Hilton's joy was shortlived. Tues- day Blondie gave a couple of quivers and died again. After wait- ing a decent interval to make cer tain, Hilton had Blondie skinned | yesterday — all eight feet of her, Truck-Borne Cowboy Knows His Horses NEWPORT NEWS, Va. @®—Paul | Rice, an oil company employe, | leaped from side of a comman.- | deered truck and brought a run- | away horse to rein after a wild | chase through the city streets. | Asked about his confident way with | horses Rice said: “I used to know a lot of them | when I lived in Tennessee.” The slopes of the Great | £0) S A ¢ if . ¥ f. ‘ W 148 N NEAR SEARS saacel MELT- OPEN 3 NIGHTS to Monday, Friday and Saturday Smoky Mountains are drained | by more than 600 miles of sti eams. 5. $1.00 to $1.25 Famous Brand LIPSTICKS 2” 99° g W. 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AG. : . tenth : ~ ‘ ae = ail = i ‘ Sse aor Ate pore a a oN j \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 Blames Church (si 'mesxu s/n. ee" South Korea to Get - [se sin? sears Great Lakes Steel mes Unu Council of Churches. Taft, the only lay delegate to a prolonged period after hostilities Sa for Sta r pie were uri memes td Ameca Cvs be, Former Red Land = "",o%s%u)'% sa" “| Cuts Employe List y- years per cent |terest in the problems of religion’ spowy, um—Some 2,300 square, DETROIT #—Great Lakes Steel PHOITIGS Irene: tate toa the 610. dcte-| in velation to secular work. “They ; pe bum al prt fe ar nt cred mah 2 Commit Wart Kas U.™ cqag nAptoe CP)-ari| tare et ea co charles Taft Speaks to) “Tan said preachers and theologi:| only as he ‘has an immortal soul | forces sdon will be vumned over 1/R. Sligh Jr., former president of | pany says further layotis are due. to Newfoundland. 7 for Atlantic Hop BEVERLY, Mass, @ — Peter Gluckman, the flying watchmak- er, was scheduled to take off today Congress onjans “have often little idea how/to be saved.” poser en _ pao segpleagese oe pe Sone The firm attributed the newly- | fr Newfoundland in his flight . today; + ».» | facturers, was relected chairman from San Franciseo- to large 's fourth i i Most of the region, in which announced layoffs to a return to the England " ’ topic, “Our | out 130,000 Koreans live, lies in| the Kent County Republican | five-day work week. It cited the|in a four-cylinder Luscombe Sil- ceenau with wiggrd sme |Committee Wednesday night. agreement with the CIO United |. aire airplane. — - — of — extends in a rough triangle from | ; ; Steelworkers which does not pro- = “Once you leave the walls of| bishop of Shetfield, England, | 980m on the east coast to Chor-/ Tractor Mishap Kills Tot |‘ iw, “prune work for extend- r Se eS . , About 1,000 other Great Lakes |He had left Albany, N. Y., earlier |67, of nearby Sunfield, was killed . ‘=| Drowns in Spring Lake | vijongbu in western Korea also is| Suffered fatal injuries yesterday | workers, including some super-| yesterday. Wednesday in a of GRAND HAVEN ® — Theodore | included. |when she was thrown from a |visory personnel, had been laid off} Gluckman will start his cross- | 10 miles of Ionia. Her bus- The decision followed a recom-|farm tractor driven by her 12-/ previously, Atlantic flight from Newfoundland. | band, daughter and granddaught- The company has cut back pro-| ‘er were injured. Mr. and Mrs. fell from a sailboat in Spring Lake. | for Unification and Rehabilitation | tractor overturned when it/duction in line with a decline in| Three-fourths of all U.S.|Benjam Van Dam of Holland, Robert Kittner, also of Grand | of Korea struck a furrow on the family |demand for steel from the auto| bank employes are machine | Mich., occupants of the |were treated for minor hurts. He first set his plane down at Logan Airport, Boston, yesterday. iN industry. | operators or clerks. UNCURK declared “it is unde-! farm near Kinde. BS fi ; 1 $$ TAC, SURPLUS | I] Vay. Wa FAMOUS ]jg.pc, METAL BUNK BED SETS Friday-Saturday Only! The’ iniatis ©2 BEDS @2 COMFORTABLE MATTRESSES needed im pr ah chad ® sy and * GUARD RAIL and LADDER Buys. RESULT — The p; Ce 9.95 Value : rchases ami sp, th® Biggest Car $6 and “Lower-Than-Fer- jot History, ALL THIS for Only u. re Prices 5 T | ee NO MONEY . Can Be Used ete a VA as Twin — Beds | | FINEST QUALITY..BUILT FOR SPEED AND SAFETY! éwoved IMPORTED BIKE. Reg. INNERSPRING MATTRESS $ * Special Purchase! NO DOWN § SOFA BEDS $ 00 P AYMENT Regular $79.95 3 Wa s to Bu Comfortable Innerspring 95 1. $0.Dey Gharge 0, So's tate y . , 3. 24-Menths to Poy. Sodding. Chatee of golors. No Money , _ BOUGHT A CARLOAD —-. _ : “WHIZZER HAWK” BUILT TO SELL FOR $69.95 wrep—rre ean —<———<513 . |_ + AND FOU , meet ment At SPRING SADDLE (Game “Gm RUBBER (corto & . — ey Es All Metal a All Metal , a: Zs a fh , CABINETS DOUBLE DOOR 5) ADJUSTABLE ai * 00 sate S16 Sut for $2295 GEAR SHIFT ——~ HANDLE BARS | ° eat , *4”° Reinforced through- Seep, — wae ow tall, , agg A WEEKLY ue FRONT AND REAR HAND BRAKES FOR SAFER STOPS! ——— 26-incs § by Whizzer Motor Bike Co. and WKC, Inc. SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS AT THESE LOW CARLOAD PRICES! FREE DELIVERY WHEELS 1¢ PERFECT Would Sell for $16.95 © 2 spacious storage shelves © Handsome black plastic door @ All steel—electrically welded, pulls © Finished im gleaming white © 40 inches long. 21 inches high, baked enamel 11 inches deep No Money Phone TO FEdera/ 3-714 108 NORTH SAGINAW @2 WRENCHES ALL THESE EXTRAS! © Convenient Tire Air Pump @ All Leather Saddle Bag © Adjustable Steel Kick Stand NO MONEY DOWN! COMFORT ax ede i ; - r ' eee x 4 : a» Sie +4 % } : Fg * Be ee I LP 7 eed : \ r ae j f Fy ae ear x 2 { : , / ~ : par ' | lau THE PONTIAC PRES! It sia AUGU: Cerone and John irs to a . . Oe eS ae nn | al wore 3S finns unr of the Dees ye Connetal Conga o 0 pee a ye, non RECUTT Of Iraqi Strongman!700 Buried Alive « of them in Asta Is Hopeful Sign for Britain jin Tibetan Buildings Independence former Presidents both died ‘adopted the Declaration, — : BEIRUT, Lebanon @ — Thejand then, Nuri is expected to we} KALIMPONG, West Bengal,| return to power of a veteran Iraqi | every form of pressure at his com-| (mys) — Reports reaching munists“in jhe streets may herald |to guarantee a parliament wifich |799 people were buried alive wh ; a new British agreement in the)will back any new agreement |iwo weakened by DR: ; It this ig Nuri's ob it ae British-Iraqi treaty. s objective town of Shigatse. { : Iraq's new premier, 66-year-old means bad pews for leftists. Iraq’s| The death toll is not known, but | F Optometrist Nuri Said, recently ‘returned to| Communists still shudder at the /it is expected to be high. — Baghdad after a lengthy stay in) memory of 199, when Nuri hanged One of the buildings was reported | [ \ - nl cabinet, dissolved parliament, and| #°4 left their bodies swinging for|Lama, believed by Tibetans to be | orth Saginaw Street | Just in! New for announced two major objectives— | half a day. the Tulku (reincarnation) of Ami-| §) \ crushing of subversive activity and Pa. of Communists would/tabha, the Buddha of Infinite | Phone FE 4-6842 \ Fall St d revision of the treaty with Britain, |@liminate the most dangerous in-| Light q \ sees ampe Following closely British settle-|ternal opposition to closer Iragi| Some 200 persons were said to| f ment of knotty problems in Egypt | sociation with the west. The 1930/have been trapped when the pal-| Ff ae and Iran, agreement with Iraq | 5ritish-Iraqi treaty’s main feature /ace, undermined by floods, caved Better Things in. Sight” miay be another major step in| 8S the granting of RAF bases in /in. London's drive to set her Mid-East | 1r@q. Some believe a new agree-| Over 500 Chinese Communist | f in ord ment will involve a broader ar-/ soldiers also were reported to have house oe 6 rangement with the west on a re-| been buried when a barracks col- It a fresh British-Iraqi agree- | Snel defense basis. lapsed. ; — ment is in the offing, Nuri Said is &-- ef i ; . . . considered the man to push it miesemmesama gee ; Amazing variety in a fall-ship- through. He has long been a friend - Ff | ment just arrived! Come in and of Britta ont te ae fe A) a ess ES in t m camp. unques- ‘ see! New shades of thread, tool tioned strong man ef ireq, hia cur- | Ne rent cabinet is the 12th he has . Seen headed sifice 1930. He usually takes ; ’ 4 2 power in Ges See. Lan a c _ Nuri never has 7“ i “aye | o—STAMPED PILLOW CASES “art never ha been the pond — With multi-color stomping to make easy- bitterly criticized his pro-British hip oy eS ; — . / to-follow patterns; just match threads with leanings, Intellectuals consid- f ~~ Z : ; colors in design. Thread 100 eS reactionary he has been| drawn sd ° cratic. Three times “S2tsrs%° hem, £2". x 30". for chased out of the country. But always he has come back—with ) rare exceptions he has been boss b~ PILLOW CASE TUBING of eq cae BY | Seamless! Extra good quolity Part of Nuri’s preparation for Type 128 sheeting in42°x32” : a remgens with Britain will - | ize. i a e size. Hemsfitched edging. age gay comm ee Or on to the Dann 9 dant i c— WHITE, ECRU SCARFS tions thig year, While Nuri was ill : Ste | lovelies subeble for age Pegg all rooms. Lerge assortment ¢ coalition ingers ware Fore Pbo S atetaieda® of sizes and newest pattems. ment on a Platform assailing American military aid and adher- Ww —— the Turkish-Pakistani pact. — If Nuri a new d—KITCHEN TOWELS “it Nur racine « new agreement Hondy 16°27" size in color- use the floor at parliament to i ful designs including “Day of ? 9: launch a popular campaign against Week.” Cotton and linen This is one of the chief reasons it. Nuri dissolved the chamber on his though it had had SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT! Use Your Credit--Take 18 Months to Pay! GREAT SAVINGS ON LAWN Great Savings on Playground and GARDEN EQUIPMENT , and Camping Equipment Reguler stated | S| lay ous * Marked Down Te ; ~~ $ 14.95 16” Hand Lawn Mower...$ 9.88 J 17.95 Deluxe Hand Lawn Mower 12.88 | 9!4.95 60x10 Wading Pool... .$ 9.88 99.50 18” Reel P M 0.95 # : : INCLUDED IN THIS. bd 9.95 Eclipse Barbecue Grill . 6.88 ® UNDERWOOD 3.29 Plastic Hose 25 Ft. : , 4.69 46x36 Wading Pool ... 2.88 5 Year Guarantee ....... 2.88 With the Purcha 63 ps we: 185.95 : we ie binge row 9.95 Pleasure Chest 8.88 ; of «a New 1955 Pc. Rogers Silverware Set t it t e (Fa CievVewtewe iWwerewere «©» et ee © . 2 wd F and Cultivator ©... ..... 119.88 © REIS TON" res COMMUNIT ¥ 239.95 3.6 HP. Roth Tractor SERVICE FOR 8 Complete Tires G Power or ; 22.95 Outdoor Gym Set—8 play 14.88 INCLUDES: Reverse .. ......6+--05- 199.88 e ROYAL ee : a | PORTABLE = USE YOUR CREDIT GREAT SAVINGS ON GREAT SAVINGS ON AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES | — SPORTING GOODS R Marked Dewn Te Regular Marked Down Te $163:50 5 HP Outboard Motor $ 27.95 Plastic Seat Covers... $19.88 § Twin with Clutch .. .$139.99 23.95 Plastig Seat Covers.. 14.88 149.50 5 HP Outboard Motor 14.95 Fiber Seat Covers... 8.88 Standard. ..-...+. 119.99 .98 Minnow Bucket .... 59 149.95 1940 Chev. Rebuilt Eng. 89.88 469 Casting Rod ....... 2.69 149.95 1941 Chev. Rebuilt Eng. 89.88 3.98 Casting Rod ..:.... 1.79 ) aimee 1 SAVE RENTAL $83 | USE YOUR CREDIT GREAT SAVINGS ON GREAT SAVINGS PLUMBING ACCESSORIES ON APPLIANCES! Marked Down Te Marked Dewn Te , ig wi fae | NO MONEY DOWN - $1.00 WEEKLY , ‘ie ee t tra. ju tale aan ta hia ee $89.95 Recess Bath Tub ...... $64.88 $239.95 Home Stead Refrigerator . $169.88 * 89.95 Water Heater (30 Gal.) 69.95 389.95 Admiral Refrigerator ..... 288.88 49.95 Sump Pump ........ 34.95 329.95 Admiral T. V. Set, 21" tube 269.95 USE YOUR CREDIT ome = SPIEGEL INC, — rantin 115 N. Saginaw St. FE2-9234 a , : ~~ Here Are J cy The — Riker Building ; Mother-Approved ATS —nenwe oe 3 pe EYELASH TWEED The ORIGINAL, the Only ‘coat that grOWS Mother and daughter will love this coat styled in the newest “shirt-front” fashion! Superbly cut in an unusual pure wool “eyelash” pattern. .Combinations of grey and pink. 7 to 14. my antl gigo Gets Best Selection 36 W. Huron LAY AWAY TODAY! Margaret Ann Shop {First Hin Ceremonies Sunday at Forest Lake lub Will Dedicate Pool On Sunday, E é ill | ut i hi E g + 5 E4 mingham. Aids Hair Curling Pipe cleaners make good hair curlers for children. They won't split the hair and are soft to sleep on, 4 121 West Huron near _ WHOLESOME, TASTY BAKERY “a Toasted Almond Cookies .... .Doz. 42c Walnut Whole Wheat Bread ..... .28¢ Glazed Nutty Doughnuts .. .. .6 for 36c Almond Nut Horns .........6 for 52c THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” Across from Grand Trunk Station PARK FREE BACK OF STORE ? Cass FE 4-8163 Mrs. Harold Walter Hostess to Circle Mrs. Harold Walter of Calvert Priced belo LOOK, mom! You can outfit all your girls for school at this extra low, valve-packed price! We ordered these dresses months ago a Sizes 7-12 w regular! and now YOU reap the savings! Your girl will love every one! Each dress f° eG 3 its +4 iE | i aE 11 Z the Lesley Langt F é if us | Yi if bd the 100 guests were the Milton Hicksons, the Howard Hick- 0 FEN RORE TT Tee co Lombard, Il., Saturday. This ts your big chance to moke one—juut The A. Webttias of Birizing SL ep S08 eo nal hem are guests at Jesper Park astonishing, astounding things! Yes, it buys the Lodge, a resort In the heart of most stunning shoes you ever loid eyes the Canadian Rockies, on ot Maling’s Final Shoe Sole! So bring e hondful ond save ond save and sove/ Barbara Ann Guttmann, daugh- : ter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph M. And do t TODAY! Wood Jr, of Emerson street, left ROOKEN SPS, BUT STL PLETY Bt YOUR Smet Tuesday evening for Los Angeles every COLOR! EVERY MATERNAL! EVERY NER MOAT? one week Maling Shoes | i Ne aid Just came home from the hospital and haven't a thing to wear, Lp) : GIFT ESSENTIALS — The sweetest small things for the sweet- est small people—by Corter’s, of course —knits designed for easy d and easy core—gli Carter-Set. Do not shrink out of fit! For advice on how to dress a wriggly baby, keeping ‘em comfy. DiS © CALS © GEO © ‘ in oli kabel neil = i = . _. Layette shopping list 2 -. Check these Carter's layette essentials , Diapenda Shirts jeomcer Piaten Tie iffon-Nevabind—Birth to 8 yrs....... eeee 63 ls—6 mos. hecsseAnaeen dnnheehsnnce «breasted snap—Birth to } Va yrs... mS ) | Rosebud primt—6 mos. eee ; Nevaslip—Birth to 3. yrs... seees ss eeeres a.) Sh c C i ‘ Pastel tie—Birth to 6 mos.......-eee0s 1.50 White or: petteleStendend < sousesc itn Handy Cat Gower Snape ed er vet rps Rosebud print—Standard ee pbonpe TC Osebud—Birth to 6 mos...... eT Towele—Washelethe—Gitt Pastel ee SE eer ‘ ay = 250 . suit canoe neacca shall Pine eee . a se Rosebud print (tie only)—6 Mos... .c.s00. 1.69 iB Cy yn S = = Sy ER, i, a te gy MaMa ee ee veer a . I a ia oo - es Fy } pee "eee 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 of Lochmoor, tied for the title at| : ny |8. The event has no provision | Y™elght Champ Wins : was | for playotis, hence there are two ‘ a peg ye pony Lop a eon Only 1,092 fans paid to see the| Barenghi~of Argentina in a 10-| : : . and yy B top in Class A (78 years plus) of| | Chris | Athletics play the Orioles at Connie | round non-title fight tonight. Each “e ark ay + : ; 4 2 i oe es : bracket winners were : the State Seniors Golf tourney at'Brinke of DGC and Walter Mack Stadium on June 4, weighed 112%. DETROIT #—Other things be- termined effort to win his 4th ing equal, it’s the breaks in a ball game was in vain. Instead, he “that-meke the difference went down to his 12th defeat as That was precisely the case in his mates were helpless against 3 Cleveland’s 2-0 victory over the the strongarmed Garcia, who ’ Detroit Tigers yesterday. scored No. 14 against enly five re Tigers collected four scattered losses. _ * hits off Early Wynn—all singles. Kuenn had managed a hit in : Indians got only three—also all the Ist inning, Al Kaline got one : singles—off Steve Gromek. About in the second, Hoot Evers singled : ? I the only difference was that Cleve- in the fourth and Kuenn got a 2nd , land did put two singles by Bobby one-baser in the eighth. That was , - the extent of the Tiger attack. : BIG 99s i | ieee Cotton Pli < SORD Oney oy a y 0 on isse \ = Thursday nights and Sundays. current series at a game apiece. a V C sociation and information on rules Lemon (15-5) were named as start ant : -. : -, Reg. . and regulations tan- be objained ing pitchers for today’s rubber ua ™e; : from Chuck Fitch, Perry street game of the ‘séries. att sg 7 Pontiac, A surprise race a . rb | ae onder’ putt derby will be held [Sms 5 ee nes — fF" a ib 4 * 8 6 sat tt : Skiers to Compete ~—e BS ; 7 You Save 99¢ Now Cool ) Weave First water ski ee ment ever ae : : te ; dv Many Solid Colors | Open to be staged in the Detroit area is Bee SS igs 132} Now—when savings are Men's Sport Shirts | seheduled for Friday os See Be "i $s greatest — Sears offers see ae Fume Aamme Mowe i Bian regular 1.98 Pilgrinf : politan Beach Water Ski Tourna-| catching : a Sr Sas g sport shirts in “no-iron” Reg. C ment will include trick, slalom and{ Another important point in con- . PB -— cotton plisse! You'll find 1.98 jumping events, from 9:30 to 6 p.m. | nection with the 5 iron is that your} Another in a series written by Riya. , : many assorted solid col- each day. Entries close Aug. 19. | backswing begins to shorten up. | the U.S. Open champion for NEA | > i Careta. we. ors... and there's still J. eon it thet Service. Next: The 6 iron. i" Oremnat ome 5, Gromek plenty of summer to wear expensive jeel! Square Caren Hi erptase it a th ' i ‘s si ~..wW i : le ° . Berry, T— n'ynell, medium ond | Sia std cour So I sate Cocalo: . 1 large! Save, | Se sov a Seo | NEED Test Scheduled | inn | \@y «(1.51 SAVINGS! | Fy eel amar e ee 9 USED CARS Two Low Competitors ° AY . ; and to Enter Next Week's p ationa Sport Shirts | . Metenel et } Pp TRUCKS Michigan's caddies will have a [ ’ | d Ss NYLON and CHROMSPUN [ chance to show their prowess with OOp $ ed e | PUT ONE OF THESE USED [is wrvismu'hthiews Cutts jyttors Surprise Gi Reg. 47 |! £800 TRACTORS or DUMPS | = Pe ome) Ge aeTers® ion 3.98 | TO WORK Twenty-one clubs, mostly trem | jn Exhibition * each | Se ee ee bet MINNEAPOLIS «®—The Minne- Pilgrim short sleeve sport shirts at entries will be accepted. Com- | apolis Millers of the American terrific savings. Assorted patterns sg petition is open to beys 17 years | Assn. scored two unearned runs in in all men’s sizes! Save! | ar and under only. last of the eighth inning and : = on to defeat the National’ af Two low players in the field will ; = . ; Men's Furnishings—Main Floor League leading New York Giants, — | ROCHESTER FORD DEALER qualify for the PGA-sponsored na |¢ 5 ‘in an exhibition last night. @ * tional tournament starting Monday ’ Saliyaclion guaranieed or your monty back SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. | “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” wy how eng + “| Monte Irvin, playing frst base a) ‘i Phone FE 5.4171 Main Street at the Bridge “OPEN EVES. OL 1-971 Tee-off time is at 11 a.m. by Bobby Hotiman get by him and ° ' . T the ving and winning runs scored. : — Se SSN — - - aacenmcraren ns anton mene tanaback, Tharr op jel, University of Minne- ey ea a ae re ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Sree hil et ae eee ae | st sota $60.000 bonus pitcher, worked ut maeemeeeeennetiniahcineenioiiaiiaieastainiatiai . 3 Silver Lake Golf Loop _[ five innings for the New Yorkers " ® '| Mrs. Ralph Stanabac:: and Mrs. He would have left the mound un- 3 | Olin Tharr of Pontiac. took low | seathed payne egy wheter +, | let drop gross honors Tuesday in Women’s p Silver Lake Golf League play at ™ with the bases Silver Lake Golf Club. Mrs. Stana- , Mil back was low in Flight A, with Mrs. three Johit Myers of Watkins Lake taking a Thompecn paced @ three- a . ; run homer. Bill Taylor, a former Mrs. Tharr topped the list in| winer, put the visitors in front Flight B, while Mrs. Glenn Theo | with another two te the bald of Pontiac headed the group | seventh blast in low net score. 0 A. Dicicinsons Semi-annual Clothing Sale FINAL THREE DAYS! Sale Ends Saturday! © SUITS Values to $37.50......... $29.75 Values to $45.00.........934.75 Values to $55.00.........44.75 Values to $68.50.........556.75 Values to $80.00...,.....963.75 The Tour of France is to bicycle oS ‘ racing what the World Series is to| Yankees; Snider. ‘; Kiussewski 2. baseball. . —~ 2, Bailey, Reds; Mathews. ee SR ARE Re, De Oe : : 3 i i 1, kG Reductions FREEMAN SHOES Sale Ends Saturday Aug. 21st . $990 iPass Including Many Black end Brown Fall Styles heeded d oe, + tye 000001 O16 42 SAGINAW oat LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple WOMEN THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC fi i BEL See ED WILLIAMS Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday 451 |S. SAGINAW ST. Just North of Wilson Ave. ‘He ik ge r i z rf | un? if i F . ED WILLIAMS A% E bi 7 ir | 4 f e ‘ i : i iff | g ¥; | 3 a g 8 i g ? i ? z . TING WALLED LAKE MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Located in Union Lake Village rounds of a scheduled 10-rounder et oe Pa oes Open 61-Year-Olds Are Tie g* > f , B-year-old champion who | se 4 if wa : b YET DON'T GO FLATI Driven over asils, BPG LIFE- SAVER Tubeless Tires lose no air. Patented sealant under tread seals each puncture. Makes permanent repair when , ali 3 BFG less COMPARE THE COST-less than an ordinary tire and safety tube! | | 6.70-15 for FORD, CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH 39 7.10-15 for MERCURY, PONTIAC STUDEBAKER 1? cae 5342 COMPARE ... You'll buy LIFE-SAVERS As low as $1.00 down puts any B. F, Goodrich tire on your car. Call Us Anytime FREE Pickup end Delivery of your cer for Following Service: © Brake Reline © Wheel Alignment © Wheel Balancing © Tire De-Skidding Reg. $15.50 Value Ti] RELINED SPECIAL BRAKES Wheel Alignment ; WHEELS BALANCED ~ y et A BPG Tire at the lowest price in yeors! B.F.Goodrich CAVALIER 95 KK Secae Sy WTS... sue —— ¥ Outboard Motor FOLDING STEEL USED TELEVISION | BARGAINS a ‘aontined | E 3.5 H. P. SeaFlyer $94.95 Reg. $6.95 Value $ 95 Uy 4 ” 5.5 HP. SeaFlyer $124.95 Only ‘3 39 rT JUST A FEW LEFT . hile Wis See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TY — Monday Might — 7:00 P. Mi. “BE. Goodrich = e. A iff fi i | i i Hi i i : He a j f i f ug +4 © i ? ; zg H 5 i F az g § ite | 4 z , an she said. “A eit who can learn to| Campaign to Replenish ar. s “Tt is a big chance to take, too. tile Paral a personality that appeals to| vention program have created a Mona also believes (her old mod-| ceive a mail appeal and also will ick out. their her work that few models are re-| raising events. quired to do. She has t o T-H-I-N-K! “Acting is a job, a really tough} Karakul sheep, new born | in a dull existence, But | cul for fur, are grown chiefly | “We want a “ Th z ery 4 5 Fe Fok i 15 it] in a good position to com- tention. I suppose it is es * )d j ; eX x $ : ; ; i % : oe ee a “ \ : f 3 # » 4 oe. 4 : ‘ 5 i ee ‘ i J 7 ee Oe spntinlenttiaibetai.age i ee hee scram ber pegn tere ee / i | ve perros 5 ponies 25 Sie