bie ech. j j i} t =, vd H \ i ; i, . Wa ' } | PONTIAC P Bia Salt. Seal , \ hk & 4 © *% ‘ : { near Highland while coming in for a landing. The pilot, John Renirie, dl alors 50, of Highland, and his passenger, James Faust, 19, of Davisburg, are reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Another plane and three parked cars were damaged in the smashup. 2 Injured as Plane Crashes at Oakland County Airport A pilot and his passenger were injured last night when their plane overshot the runway of an Oakland County airport and slammed into a hanger, damaging another plane and three parked cars. Pilot John Renirie, 50, of 1361 E. Highland Rd. and his only passenger, James Faust, 19, of 3435 Detroit St., Davisburg, are reported in good condition today at St. * Joseph Mercy Hospital here. Bishop Fears Racial Violence Present Segregation to South Africa Renirie suffered fractures of the right leg, feet and ; | collarbone, while Faust has head injuries. The crash occurred about 7:25 p.m. at a private airport about two miles east of Highland. The air- port owner is Oscar House, 1652 May Bring Bloodshed | rightana Rd. Renirie told Qakland County | Sheriff's Deputy Melvin Gle MINNEAPOLIS (®—The bishop! iat he was landing the single- of Johannesburg, here for the! engine, four-seater plane when ment segregation policies in South violence, The Rt. Rev. Richard A. Reeves | said that legislative leaders be- | lieve they can reverse, by laws, the integration which is taking place there and place every ethnic group there back in its own kraal | (village). “Personally, I see no way out of the dilemma at present’’ Bishop Reeves said in his text, prepared for delivery before the Minnesota Governor's Commission on Inter- racial Relations. “All we can do is to persevere with our work, making it quite plain where we disagree with pres- ent policies and why we opposed them. ... The very fact that some leader of the present policies admit they may require a century in which to carry them out gives some grounds for hope, “What then? I dare not pre- tend to have an answer, All I can be bloodshed and violence.’’ In an earlier talk today before —, * b ‘ | ' | oom World Anglican Congress, said to-| the sun momentarily blinded day he fears that present govern-| »im. Glover quoted the pilot as say- stop in time, so he ‘‘gunned” the motor and the aircraft rose into the air, “The motor stalled,’ said Glo- “and the plane crashed into the hanger."’ More Shoppers ‘i pieete 93 é tl g : 3 i a i i di f ? . Later Closing i ‘ g a i f iF ii H ite | i = i if 5 5 E »F oe eis 3 Swiss Climbers Dead, 10 Still Missing in Alps : i Hf : | } Africa will end in bloodshed and | ing he knew the plane would not | 11. missing } mountain climbers dead on 15,781- a | foot Mont Blanc. Ten others still Many climbers set out last Satur- . this morning day and were caught Sunday when| mercury stood at 65 degrees, a snowstorm swept over the Alps. | by 1 p. m. it had risen to 75. Hoover Serving America With Devotion, Writes Ike WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower said in a birthday message to Herbert Hoover today that no man has served America with “greater brilliance and devo- tion” than the former Republican President. He wrote the only living Republican ex-President, who celebrated his 80th birthday today: your country are proud of you; Americans know that you have ever used your great talents in the interests of all.” Following is Eisenhower's letter: , “Dear Mr. President: * “As you celebrate your 80th birthday this Aug. 10th, I look anew, and with ever increasing admiration, upon your distinguished |***shully career. Few men in our country’s history have been rivileged to serve the na- on in so many important capacities as have you, and certainly none has done so with greater brilliance and devotion. a Birmingham's Forester Asks City Sponsorship for Dutch Elm Spraying From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Reporting to the City Commission last night on the seriousness of the tree - killing Dutch Elm disease here, City For- ester William Lebold asked that the city take measures to sponsor a spraying program for private property next year, Because of the financial and per- sonnel problems involved, commis- sioners asked that City Attorney - Forbes Hascall and other city of- ficials work on an ordinance which would force residents to have their own elm trees sprayed. Failure to do so would result in a fine. Spraying of all public elms has | shown its effectiveness, Lebold said, Because it was found that trees responded to heavier sprayings than originally called for, Lebold said additional appropriations | would be needed to continue the program next spring. Finances were again involved when the lawmakers discussed a Planning Board recommendation that property on the north side of Bowers between Elm and Adams be acquired for park purposes, countering .a ‘request from proper- ty owners that three parcels there he rezoned from single-family resi- dences to business B zoning. A park, said the board, would “provide a permanent buffer be- tween the business use south of Bowers and the residential area north of Bowers,”’ The suggestion was referred to the city manager and assessor, who will seek a solution on how the land can be acquired. Planning Director Robert Boat- man said residents of the Bowers area favor the move. He felt théy might approve a special ASSESS- | ment in order to obtain the prop- erty In a final discussion it was re: | ported that Oscar Gunderson, traffic consultant, will have a report ready in time for next | week's agenda, bringing up to date a traffic survey made some years ago. , A hearing on the proposed off- | street parking lot near the Detroit | Edison Co, building will not be set | until commissioners have had time | to study the ourvey. * The Rev, Stefan Nischik, recent- ly liberated from behind the Iron Curtain and now living with his | family in Detroit, will speak at a public meeting to be held at the | Mrs, George Bender and Mrs. Russell Zollar, cd-golf chairmen, announced that the club golf tour- nament will continue on Tuesday mornings at Stoney Croft Golf Club, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Philip Cartwright and Mrs. William Scherer were named co- | chairmen of the newly formed night bridge group. This activity will begin in October for members and their husbands ; lke's Aides Claim Farm Bill Victories (Continued From Page One) day but only one was regarded- as a majer controversy—an ad- ministration-oppesed move to re- quire that prices of oats, rye, | barley and grain sorghums be supported near the level accord- ed corn. Any Senate decisions are still subject to a compromise-seeking conference with the House. 2a One big potential trouble spot for the conferees was avoided by | the Senate vote on the major is- sue — rigid vs. flexible price sup- ports. Since World War II years, prices of six ‘‘basic’’ crops have been supported at 90 per cent of parity. Over Aiken's objections, the Agriculture Committee had urged an extension. Tobacco will continue Yo be supported at that level next year, but the adminis- tration urged a system of flexible props for the other five. Aiken, administration floor manager for the bill, had been plugging fer an 80-90 per cent | range. Since the Senate okayed | the same 8244-90 per cent range the House passed earlier, this will not be at issue in the con- | ference. Sen. Young (R-ND), spokesman for a bipartisan group of senators which fought vainly for continued rigid price supports, planned one last-ditch fight. He and Senators Mundt (R-SD), Russell (D-Ga), and Eastland (D- Miss) offered a new amendment which Young said would require 90 per cent supports on the five basic crops “if the flexible sup- ports fail to get rid of our sur- pluses and farmers vote for acre- age and marketing controls.” Senators Aiken and Holland (D- Fla) said they would oppose this move. “It's just the 90 per cent sup- Report Jekke ; Married in N.Y. Oleo Heir Settles Down in’ Bronx With Blonde Sylvia Eder NEW YORK wW — Minot F, (Mickey) Jelke has _ reportedly |married and settled down to a domestic life in the Bronx while awaiting outcome of the state's efforts to make his vice conviction stick. | The bride is identified as Sylvia Eder, 25, the blonde model who ‘was in Jelke’s apartment two years ago when he was arrested there and held for trial on com- pulsory prostitution charges. The couple are said to have married in Georgia six weeks ago. * ~ * New York newspapers quoted friends as saying the newlyweds were living a quiet. life in a four- room Bronx apartment, Their ad- | dress was not given, however, and |neither Jelke, his reported bride nor her parents could be reached for comment. * e * | Jelke,23-year-old heir to an oleo- margarine fortune, was convicted of pandering after a sensational trial, part of which was closed to the press and public. The appellate the judge erred in closing the trial during presentation of cution’s case. Jelke is free on bail while the state carries the case to the Court of Appeals in an attempt to have this reversal ruled out, If the versal stands, Jelke will be titled to a new trial. Miss Eder was arrested Jelke and held for a time material witness. She was later released, however, and took no part in the trial. The state's star witness in the case was Pat Ward, a confessed prostitute. 3 Recent Fires THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1956 _____ General chairman for the 18th annual Chamber of Commerce- Retail Merchants Assn. Frolic is Charles Manz. The event is set for Aug. 18 at Indianwood Coun- try Club, Lake Orion. Committee members are Richard L. McPart- lin, Raymond N. Rapaport, Robert M. Glenn and Ronald Touscany. Tickets are available from the C. of C. office. Police Patrol Plants in Bavarian Strikes FRANKFURT, Germany (#— Armed police patrolled Bavaria's biggest factories today as a strike involving 220,000 metal workers crippled production the second straight day. In Munich, pickets and non- Picket lines were reinforced in Nuernberg to bar nonstrikers from work, So far, 49 firms employing 26,000 in Southfield Twp. ? Called Intentional FRANKLIN — Three recent fires in the Southfield Township area have been set intentionally, Frank- lin Fire Chief William W. Jones said today. Investigation is continuing in the most recent, a blaze which razed | a $25,000 ranch home under con- struction on North Cromwell, near Telegraph road, Friday. Jones said the two other fires were set in a vacant farmhouse at Inkster and 10-Mile Rds, Five Saldias Is New Premier in Peru Cabinet Shakeup LIMA, Peru —President Man- First Baptist Church at 8 P-™.| ports all over again that got us small fires were extinguished in tomorrow A minister for over 25 years and pastor in. several Eastern Euro- pean countries, the Rev, Mr. Nis- chik is a native of the Ukraine. He was forced to work under Nazi rule as a slave laborer and worked for almost the same length of time under the Com- munist regime, in a slave labor camp, For the past three years he has been pastor of the Ukrainian Bap- tist Church in Detroit. The meeting is being sponsored by the Board ef Deacons of the church He will be introduced by the Rev, Emil Kontz, pastor at First Baptist. * . w Playoffs in the YMCA _ Intra- mural League softball champion- ship continue at 6:40 tonight at Pembroke Park and Poppleton Field Electronics Service and Albans Food Service, winners in that or- der during regular play, will meet again, after last week's game ended in a tie, Also scheduled to play are De- troit Edison Co. versus Sam Reeves Service. - = * A full fall schedule was planned when retired and newly appointed board members of the Newcomers Club met recently. Mrs. Grant Harold, past presi- dent, was introduced as consult- ant adviser for the October Blood Bank which the club will sponsor. President Mrs. Allen Ott and Mrs. Lon King. vice president, will co- captain the event Monthly meetings were set up te include afternoon bridge, first Thursday; beard meeting, sec- ond Thursday, and general lunch- | into our present surplus troubles,” Aiken said. @e by f me f Before the key vote on 8213-90 per cent supports, Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) tried to push supports up instead of down by offering a 90- 100 per cent amendment on the five basic crops. It was beaten 81- 2. ~ Blood Pressure Sufferers Given Government Aid WASHINGTON (INS) — Several million sufferers of high blood pres- sure and other diseases may soon find it easier to follow their ‘‘low salt’ or “low sodium” diets. An amendment to the govern- ment’s dietary food labeling regu- lations will be put into effect next September by the Food and Drug Administration. The new rule will require the labels to declare their sodium con- tent in an average serving of the food. The ‘‘average serving’ is to be expressed in such everyday time they were called. The house was completely gutted when the department was called to assist Southfield Township in the | second fire a month ago. Det. Glen Tanner of the State | Police Fire Marshal's Bureau said | that agency is also investigating Friday's fire, along with several | smaller ones in the surrounding | vicinity. Lumber Town Sold fo Highest Bidder | LITTLE VALLEY, Calif. w — | started yesterday with a bang— | and there wasn't much left of the | town's physical assets today. | More than 300 people bid on and | bought the general store, the post |office, lumber company adminis- | tration building, school, tools, truck equipment and supplies. | The remainder of the town—60 | houses—will be sold today. 12 men in Noriega’s Cabinet were reappointed. Wall of Cave Collapses, Kills Denver Youth, 12 DENVER (®—A 12-year-old Den- ver boy died last night when the cave he was digging collapsed on him. The victim was Paul Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon. Police said they were not notified of the accident for three hours be- | cause of apparent panic on the part }of a playmate who witnessed the cavein. Soviet Greets [British Group | Laborites in on Way to China Aud. Gen. Martin Seeks Renomination nounced today that he would seek renomination to his present state post at the Republican State Con- good of the whole state. — “With this object in mind I shall ask the delegates in the coming | after a quarrel, was being held | Sand ae Superior Opart on 0 amr charge. WASHINGTON # — President Eisenhower had promised his grandchildren a boat ride. - Kids fever forget a promise like that. So last night he took them |on a 4%4-hour cruise down the Po- |tomac River to George Washing- | ton’s historic home at Mount Ver- terms as the number of slices, cup-| The sawmill burned down here | non. fuls or tablespoonfuls. The government agency point- ed out the extensive growth of special foods free of salt or low | in sedium prescribed for patients with high blood prer sure and cer- tain types of heart, liver and kidney diseases. This growth, the agency contin- ued, has been accompanied by much variation and confusion in the labeling terminology used to indicate absence of salt or the amount of sodium present in the special foods. Many products were found on the market labeled ‘‘salt free” or ‘“‘no added salt’’ which actually contained substantial ent in some vegetables or added in the form of baking powders and other ingredients. . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and a bit cooler tonight, low %%6- | @0. Wednesday fair and picasant. High 76-88. Northerly winds tonight becoming portheast to east 10-15 miles Wednesday Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preeeding § am 62 At @ ar Wind velocity 15 mph Direction: Northwest Sun sets Tuesday at 741 por Sun rises Wednesday at 5:34 am } Moon sets Wednesday at 2:19 a if Moon rises Tuesday at 5.13 pm | — j Downtown Temperatures | sees 11 fa 62 a om 70 7B. M....ceees 62 12m ve 71 I 8a.r ,. 65 lp m 75 | BM Me. ceeene 6§ ko 18 a. m 70 Monday in Pontiae Highest temperature oe Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Pair RO 63 =| 71.5 One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature . 80 Lowest temperature ............ . © Mean temperature.......... 675 Weather—Fair Highest and Lowest Temperatafes This Date in 82 Years oo in 1944 49 in 1879) Monday's Temperatare Chart i Alpena 75 61 Marquette 69 =87) Bigmaree 7% 48 Miami 90 76 | Brownsville 06 77 Milwaukee 84 ‘ 87 62 New Orleans #3 ‘ 7 61 New York 76 oi @ Omahes ao 62 65 Pittsburgh so 661 71 53 Phoenix 105 «676 si o 8. 3 46 ville 99 78 8 B. Marie, 74 58 Si 88 Washington HM 64 63 7 51 The new regulation was enacted to assure uniformity and accuracy ' in the label information. Condition ‘Satisfactory’ PETOSKEY « — Polio-stricken Ann Clyde Hart, T-year-old daugh- ter of Philip A. Hart, Democratic nominee for lieutenant-governor, today was reported in ‘‘satisfac- tory” condition at Little Traverse Hospital. A spokesman said she spent @ ————Festful night and that her father and mother, the former Jane Briggs of Detroit, are alternating days at her bedside. She wa8 stricken with polio last week at the Hart summer home on. Mackinac Island. Plan for Religious Film World-wide activities of Jehov- ah's Witnesses will be portrayed in the film “The New World Society in Action’ to be shown at 8 p. m. +1 | Wednesday, Aug. 11 at the Lincoln Junior High ‘School Auditorium. There are about 42,000 oil com- panies in the U. 8S, and more than | 200,000 gas and oil service stations. [ 1; f, amounts of sodium naturally pres-|' in April and the Indian Head Lum- | ber Co. decided it would be easier | to liquidate than rebuild. Envoy En Route Home NEW DELHI wW—vU.S. Ambassa- dor George V. Allen and his wife left New Delhi by plane early to- day for a two-month leave in the United States. | When tHe trip ended at 10 p.m., |grinning grandfather Eisenhower led the three small and sleepy children ashore, looking every bit as though he had as much fun as they did. . * * Five-year-old Barbara Anne |walked across the gangplank at the Naval Gun Factory pier wear- ing a nightgown under a robe. A Calif., will get one each. - j f | f 2? £¢ FFL Nb ilar ath iba a oP ae re giraffes arrived in New York City from Hamburg, Of the eight animals originally sent, consigned to various U. of + } i ed 3 Young Eisenhowers Go | Bidding on this little lumber town | Cruising -- as Ike Promised maid carried tired little Susan. She's 2. David, 6, had more spark left than his sisters. When the 64-foot | Navy cabin cruiser pulled to the pier, David and the President were perched side by side on a deck cushion in the bow. They The cruise got under way in the | late afternoon in perfect weather | after a torrential rain had threaten- | ed to wash it out. : *. * @ On board in addition to the President and Mrs. Eisenhower and the children were the young- sters’ parents, Maj. and Mrs. John S. Eisenhower; the First Lady's sister and her husband, Col, and Mrs. Gordon Moore, and the two Moore children, Mamie 13, and Ellen, 12. The party had dinner aboard. As the craft cast off, the Presi- dent—a big smile on his face— was seated on the open fantail with Susan on his lap. David sat alongside with a life preserver around his shoulders. Barbara Anne scanned the horizon through a pair of binoculars. “All right children,” their grand- father called, ‘‘here we go.” * * s The President promised the boat ride when his grandchildren ar- rived for a White House visit three weeks ago. They had been after him ever since to make good. SN Teamster Trial Keating, Linteau and 3 of Shakedowns DETROIT — At a defense at- torney’s request, the trial of five AFL officials, in the alleged shakedown of De- Saleues Count James E. Veg gerty requested yesterday. He told Recorder's Judge Joseph A. Gillis he needed more time to prepare his case. The five unionists are Mike E. Nicoletti, 33, president and business agent of Teamsters Lo- cal 247; Samuel J. Marresso, 39, business agent for Loéal 247; rel Seats 6, Mains, S. pelos ON DUTY AGAIN—Waterford Township Supervisor Floyd L.} 614, Pontiac; Frank E, Fitssim- Anderson greets Frank J. Van Atta as he returned to his post as mons, 45, vice president of Lo- police chief this morning. Van Atta, fired by the township board lecal 208 and Louis C. Lintean, 23 days ago, was reinstated by the board at a meeting yesterday. | 39, secretary-treasurer of Loca’ (See story on page 22.) — |} @14, ne fe oan 6 ee Pontiac Deaths India Agrees request and accept gratuities, and accepting gifts and gratuities. to Portugal Plan “The five men were indicted 1 . ago Seth Newman Allen for Colonies N. Culehan, who was at that time Set Newman Allen, 59, of 88 serving as a one-man labor rackets Hill Circle, died yesterday at St.| NEW DELHI, India @®—India| grand jury. Joseph Mercy Hospital. agreed today to Portugal's propo-| The contractors said to be in- Born Oct 27, 184, in Oakland) ..) tor @ six-nation on-the-spot in-|Volved were handling major con- County, he was the son of Will-and tigation into the two nations’ | struction work, such as the Detroit Dora Bailey Allen, He married) |... disput over Goa and the | City-County Building, the John C. Mabel Moses in Metamora Dec.| 4. two Portuguese colonies on| Lodge and Edsel Ford express- 9, 1914, and came here from Dry- the Indian West Coast. ways and defense plants in the Gen 33 years ago. The Lisbon government sug-| Detroit area. He was last employed as a.ma-| 44 yesterday that each country ; ask three neutral nations to send “4 Surviving besides hs widow are | shserers each w lox mee «| JAN Textile Strike Fe ee aie owen! of | Situation which Foreign Minister . Royal Oak, and si grande, | De, Pato Ca warned “me Ends—Without Pact F&AM 150, Prime Minister Netru's govert| ‘TOKYO d—Japan’s strange “‘hu- The funeral will be held Thurs- | ment today asked Lisbon rte | man ” ended today, day at 2 p.m. from the Voorhees: | nate its choices immediately . as peculiarly as it began two Siple Chapel with the Rev. James on eee eee months ago. W. Deeg of Oakland Park Method- — —_—— Most of the 12,000 employes of ist Church officiating. Burial will | Pockets ne indians have preseed the Omi Textile Mill walked out be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. we erina’ Goa, Damian and the litte |, months ago in protest over . island of Diu under the Indig flag.| What the union called violstion of Mrs. Elliott Barling The territories, totaling about 1.500 basic human rights. union and 640,000 "| management was opening personal Mrs, Elliott (Lillian) Barling, 82, | square miles people, | mail, forcing the workers to attend of 23 Evelyn Ct. died this morning have been Portuguese tor mot’ | Buddhist services and interfered in Pontiac Hospital. than 400 years Lisbon re-| with romance. She was born here Sept. 30, | fused to give them up. Union leaders yesterday accused Pontiac. She was the daughter of William relly : tis ai Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a daughter, Elizabeth of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. William ‘| Michael Catholic Church Wednes- day at 8 a.m. with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Saginaw. Judge Not Sure Wife Beater Is Really So Tough DETROIT w—Recorder’s Judge Paul E. Krause decided yesterday that Booker Houseworth might not be the wife beater his 21-year-old wife Rosa said he was. The 21-year-old Houseworth had just been convicted of assault and battery after Rosa claimed he beat her with a souvenir - sized a bottle. After complaining that House- worth would beat her again now that he was placed on probation, she grabbed exhibit A from a desk and lunged at Booker with it. A court officer grabbed and disarmed Judge Krause then dismissed the conviction against Booker and sent Mrs, Houseworth to the county psycophatic clinic on contempt of court charges, . to get the 12 mills back in working order. CITY OF 1954 City and School taxes will 1954 without fees. All 1954 City and School Taxes 1955 will be payable at the additional penalties as provided NOTICE of TAXES of the City Treasurer August | Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than Sep- tember 18, 1954 to avoid penal September 19, 1954 a collection charge of one per cent (1%) will be added and one per cent (1%) additional thereafter on any unpaid City and County by PONTIAC © be due and payable at the office 6, 1954 through September 18, ty. each month School taxes. T s State Law 3 i533 qf E | cf i '3 Shotguns Worth $265 Stolen From City Store said. Manager Richard Davis of 39 Ivy St, said nothing else has. been determined taken by the burglars who broke a rear window to gain entry. -/ Heads Muskegon GOP MUSKEGON @® — Robert A. Carr Jr., a member of the Young Republican Organization, has been elected Muskegon County Repub- lican chairman, continuing the young Republican group's leader- ship in party affairs established two years ago. Nor0om dence for Gilden, ‘ under 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler %& If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the Ttoom. . %& Ifone or more children under 14 occupy a room without & parent —that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun ot the Detre®t Statler! © A basket of frash fruit in © Radio in every room = SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children’s menus ¢ Children’s plates and silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepered * Reliable baby sitters © High choirs end cribs every room occupied by children Delicious box lunches prepared © Many guest rooms are air-conditioned — A Ee Ee Se ee to His Birthplace lowa Town Host Today on Ex-President’s 80th| Birthday WEST BRANCH, lowa (#—For- mer President Hoover returned to- day to the white clapboard cottage in West Branch where he was born to receive a round of official hon- ors celebrating his 80th birthday and to deliver a major speech on foreign and domestic policies. West Branch — population 769— bedecked itself with flags and banners, loaded up with {fried chicken and potato salad, nailed unfamiliar ‘‘one-way street” signs to the trees and light poles, and happily prepared for an expected army of 50,000 visitors. Hoover's sons, Herbert Jr. and | Allan and their families were with | him. The delegation of lowans meeting him included Gov. Wil} liam S. Beardley, Dr. James H. Hilton, president of lowa State College; Virgil M. Hancher, presi- dent of the University of lowa and other officials. Vice Presient Nixon, originally scheduled to represent President Eisenhower, telegraphed his re- grets last night that he would not be able to attend because of close votes on farm legislation scheduled today. Wilbur M. Bruckner, represent. ing the Department of Defense, will speak in Nixon's place. Hoover himself is the main speaker. His prepared address was large- ly devoted to the 20-year period between the end of his own ad- ministration in 1932 and the elec- tion of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Much of it discussed the foreign policies pursued during those years by the United States, especially with respect to Soviet Russia. Other major sections set forth Hoover's views on what he called “Socialism” and on his contention that the original pattern of Ameri- can government—the separation of powers between the three main branches—-have suffered danger- ous changes. Prior to hig speech he first vis- ited the three-room cottage where he was born, a tiny dwelling gieaming with whitewash and shaded by ancient trees. Hoover lived here until he was nearly six years old. His father was the village blacksmith, his mother a Quaker schoolteacher Both died before he was 10, and he then went to live on a nearby farm with one of his uncles. On the now-spacious grounds, tents were erected for an old fashioned picnic at noon, Hoover was to receive an honorary de- gree of doctor of laws prior to de- livering his speech. South Korean Rally Protests Division SEOUL (® — Some 30,000 South Koreans gathered at Seoul City Stadium today to demonstrate for, “unification by force.” The banner waving crowd, which included hundreds of school chil- dren, applauded loudly when rally leaders shouted, ‘‘We cannot live in a divided country. . .we must unify our fatherland by force." The hour long rally passed a resolution to send messages to Presidents Eisenhower and Syng- man Rhee and to Dag Hammarsk- jold, secretary general of the United Nations, asking for support of unification by force. The rally was-fhe first in a series of mass demonstrations support- ing Korean unification and bigger | South Korean army. Urge California Barbers Extend Training Period LOS ANGELES #®—More men are asking for finger waves and fancy haircuts, and so barbers need longer training, says the president of the Associated Master Barbers and Beauticians of Cal- ifornia. George Timme of Sacramento urged the association's annual con- vention yesterday to pass a resolu- tion proposing extension of . the eight-month training and 18-month apprenticeship periods. ski pleaded guilty to drunk driving in Detroit Traffic Court and was asked by/a prosecutor: “You ap- preciate that by pleading guilty England's fishing fleet in 1580 needed warships to drive off pi- rates. F ' . - ” tah - nat x aoe a ated at ss ms a rae wae ow oe Se a ae ge! fae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1954 pH Driver Not Appreciative | ¥°% ™4y go to jail and lose your |Farm Tractor Accident be was identified as Ronald Courthouse Stays Put ‘ s driving privilege?” “I understand Schuler. Hoover Returns of Stiff Traffic Sentence what you mean,” came the reply, Claims Life of Youth A neighbor, William McCue, 11, BEULAH & — The Benzie Coun: | DETROIT w — Frank Serafin- oor ee PORT HURON @~ A 16-year. | Sap riding the trector at the time ty Courthouse will remain in Beu-|. The ratio of suitable farming old youth from nearby Goodells ;"** iwas killed Monday when a farm | and pinned him beneath it. The | sound. thrown clear. He was not burt. jah. The Board of Supervisors| land to total area is highest in econ tetnnementyean voted 95 in favor of accepting a| Europe where it runs to 37 per The tips of a propeller at top! new site offer from the Beulah- | cent, In North and Middle America tractor he was driving flipped over | speed often surpass the speed of Benzonia Chamber of Commerce | the average is only about 10 per | Wari’ Las | and turned down by a tie vote an/ cent. * % y sm Bes ware > - ure orang ase FOR | ey from We ¢- > PONTIAC’S OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance That's Really Sure Because It’s Secure! 609 Community Nat’! Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 READ'S 5 PAO Enjoy t Brand Dairy ALLSWEET Yellow Margarine Ready to Bake BISCUITS You buy with confidence when you save on Brand Name Products WRIGLEY’S These Name Products 1 Ib. Ctn. ‘Style Milwaukee POTATO SALAD REQUIRES NO REFRIGERATION CANDY COVERED CHOCOLATE Provides Nutgents Baby Needs Every Day All Strained Varieties All Chopped Varieties SWIFT’S Meats For Babies And Juniors , faint 22° ~) GERBERS Baby Foods SEALTEST Real Fruit 'TETLEY TEA BAGS = 59: new! at” OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 238: Delicious iced or Hot PINT BOTTLE ORANGE SHERBET V2-gal. 79 xk Kk KK Six-Ounce Can Makes Full. Quart SUNKIST FRESH FROZEN CONCENTRATED LEMONADE DOG FOOD 3 = 25: Case of 24 Cans $1.89 HUNTS CLUB eth be DOG MEAL “= 15 Ibs. VITAMIN PACKED DOG CANDY 6-oz. DOG YUMMIES *: PUSS N’ CAT FOOD 3 = 21°* 1 ‘ 16-Ox. ? Q Cans xk kK kK OX ’ ‘THE BEEF STEAK OF THE SEA SWORDFISH STEAKS “59 Can 31 25 Fry! Bake! Broil! Fresh Frozen Ready to Cook 7-Ox. Cello ME, heat secs sate THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service et Any Hour SAVE *100” 16.8 Deep Freeze Home Freezer Reguler $549.95 TODAY’S PRICE: Price will be $25 leas in to- morrow's ad—be the first “only $44995 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Open “til 9—Sat, “tll 6:00 825 W. Huren . FE 4-2525 Low but Rally CHICAGO #®—Graing rallied on ‘the board of trade today after ‘opening lower following overnight rains in parts of the Midwest and | Senate approval of flexible price supports on basic crops. The initial selling was not heavy. Prices dipped around 1 to 2 cents at and immediately after the open- ing. Then the rally started. In many cases all the early losses lwere canceled and small gains | 3 00-350 bu. Beets, fancy, 1.00 dos. bchs: 1 substituted. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ‘AP; Opening grain Wheat Dee ....... 114% Sep . 207% Mar ....... 110% Dec 211% Ma 122 Mar 2.12 Boybeans May 2.06 Sep... 280 Co Nov ....... 266% Sep ....... 1 60 JON co eeeee 270 Dee ..cesee 1.51 Mar ....see 2.73 Mar .....5. 183% May ....... 274 May ....0.. 1.54% Lard Oats Bep ..vsece 15.50 es Tie Oct ....... 13.95 Dec ..... 73% Nov ...... 13.05 Mar T4'y Dec 13.20 (May ......se 73 Soybean Ot! Rye ep 22.2.0 12.88 Sept ....... lil = May 11.28 (Advertisement) Hatt Hit: } | é i : Hl if isk iu : i i HH H 3 F : : i Published as a by The Pontiac eration with The Advertising Council. Cy Protect Your Possessions! Now is the time to protect your home, furniture and personal be- longings against fire, theft, or other damage. Call us for infor- mation that will insure your peace-of-mind and property. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 Be sure to shop Kindy first! 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9.30-12.30Wed.9.30-8 OOFri. Where guaronteed-quality glasses cost less than 2¢ @ day! DR. SPENCER OATES. Optometrist 9:30-5:30 daily STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hand information in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotations service available at all times. C. J. Nephler Co. 414 Community Nationa) Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COMMON STOCK YIELDS MORE THAN 5% Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 First or Micuicas Corporation Investment Bankers BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO : Donald E. Hansen ! Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—aAll Types 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiu Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Instirance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance “DEMOCRACY I8 A WITHOUT LEAVING ANY OF GETTING AHEAD US BEHIND.” OD Or . —T. V. Smith. if [ MARKETS Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on blic farmers’ markets reported by the Fruite—Apples, Ducness, fancy 4.00- 480 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; Yr Red Bird, fancy, 4.50 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3 > ee: rent, fancy, 460-475 bu bu. Cantaloupes, fancy, 31.50-459 bu. Cherries, . Transpe 1, 3.00-4.00 No. melons. 1, 3.00 bu 2 . fat, No. 1, 1.60- green, Kentacky Wonder, No. 1, 3.00-4.00 bu; beans, green, round, No 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: beans, Roman, o 1, 3.00-3.25 bu, beans, wax, No. 1 | No. 1, .66-.75 doz behs: beets, No. 1, | topped, 1.25-1.76 bu. Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 | ty bushel; No, L 1.25-1.7§ bushel. Cab- . Ne. 1, 1.00-1.58 bu. Carrots, No. | -85 doz behs. Carrots, topped, No. | 1, 1.80-1.758 bu. Cauliflower, No. 1, 2.50- | 3.00 doz. Celery, No. 1, 3.50-4.00 crate; celery No. 1, 15-125 doz. Corn, sweet, No. 1, 125-150 § dos. Cucumbers, dill size. No 1, 300-325 bu; cucumbers, pickle, No. 1, 400-500 bu; cucumbers, | slicers, No. 1, 1.80-2.00 bu. Dill, No. 1, | 75-100 doz behs Egg ut, No. 1, 2.25- 2.50 pk. Onions, green, No 1, 65-90 doz behs. Onions, dry, No 1, 2.00-2.50 60-lb sets. No. 1, 250-3.00 bu curly, No. 1, 70-80 dos behs Parsley root, No. 1, 75-90 doz. Peas, No 1, 300-325 bu. Peppers, cayenne, No. 1, 1.00-1.78 pk: peppers, hot, No. 1, 1.00- 1.50 pk: peppers. sweet, No. 1, 2.50-2.75 bu. Potatees, new, No. 1, 170-200 bag. Potatoes, new, No. 1, 3.40-3.80 100-Ib bag. Radishes, red, fancy, 1.00 dos behs; No. 1, 80-78 doz behs; radishes, white, fancy, 1.00 doz behs; No 1, 60-75 doz behs. Rhu- barb, outdoor, No. 1, 60-75 dos bchs. butternut, No. 1. 3.25-3.75 bu; Tralian, No. 1, 100-150 %-bu; squash, hubbard, No. 1, 3.00 bu; squash, Italian, fancy, 125-150 pk kskt; squash. summer, No. 1, 15-1.50 ‘e-bu; fancy, 1.25-150 bu; squash, summer, fancy, 1.25-1.50 pk bas- | ket. Tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 14-Ib bskt: tomatoes, outdoor, fancy, | Ne t ow ©. “eee oe Ne. 1 ts Service @. Me. i Your Commenity ‘erate 2,280,000 shares traded yes- | had vigoroug advances. Squash acorn No. 1. 2 25-2.75 bu; squash, | squash, | | ' “a Mart Turns Up Sharply Today NEW YORK @® — The stock market broke off its four-day de- cline today and advanced briskly into the early afternoon. Well distributed gains went from 1 to 3 points in many instances. Losses were small and usually well scattered, As prices rose, trading activity gained momentum and maintained a pace well past the rather mod- clines. Also higher were the steels, motors, rubbers, farm implements radio-televisions, coppers, chemi- cals, building materials, movie is- sues, railroads, and utilities. up % and then pushed its gains to better than 2 points before falling back from its best. over-ruling all affairs of men is_ present in various forms in prac- | tically all religious systems, Ie Soe A COULD YOU DRAW THIS?—If senior in the Detroit metropolitan area, you are eligible to enter the 1954 technical convention contest of the American Society of Body Engineers. Prizes totaling $500 wil Ibe awarded for the best three- view orthographic drawing of an may be obtained from John Lane, Mich. Resort City: Has: Diamond Mine Cape May Gems Aren't Genuine but Do Have Commercial Valve b AY, ‘AUGUST 10, 1954 aes you can and you're a high school auto body part. Further details 2895 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit 2, . . News in Brief Birmingham Justice John J, Ga- fill sentenced Frank Kuhnilein, 25, of Detroit, to 10 days in Oakland County Jail when Kuhniein pleaded guilty yesterday to drunk driving and was unable to pay a $75 fine. Curtis Ward, 21, of 853 Glen- dale Ave. drew a 30-day jail sentence Monday when he pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan or- dered him held in Oakland County Jail when he was unable to pay a $100 fine. A fine of 100 was paid by Herbert eP$nnington, 53, of 3019 Watkins Lake Rd. Monday when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Russell R. Fox, 19, of 38 W. Huron St. paid a $35 fine Monday after pleading guilty to reckless driving before Pontiac Niudge Maurice E. Finnegan. any gas furnace, BURNER oR BOILER... Look for “hidden features” that mean extra value. The exclusive Timken Silene Automatic cross-over burner is just one of the extras that assure years of trouble-free, economical opera- tion. Phone for facts today! ~~ A. ELBLING & SO Established in 1910 If your friend's in and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Pontiac Auto Output Up 20% Past Week A 2 per cent jump In automo- bile production at Pontiac Motor Division last week’ over the pre- vious week was reported today by Ward's Automotive Reports. The Detroit trade publication said the division here built 6,350 Pontiacs last week, compared with 5,257 the week before. However, the five-day total fell short of 1954's average weekly count of | 7,300-plus units thus far. | PEvVr.t «- 4% FEE WT NS 73 South Parke PORTLAND, Me. (UP)—It was. an old story for Charles A. Collins, | 56, of Auburn when he started serving 30 days in jail on qa con- viction for intoxication. It was his 13\st arrest for the same offense. | New Way to Stop Bleeding Piles Without Surgery Complete Investment Facilities wae ot Your Finger Tips research hae pretoped ‘¢ Darmioan isso Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced RECTORAL that ie taken internally and service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchenge end other leading exchanges + PONTIAC OFFICES y tested in thousands cases without any return of bleeding. even years afterwards. | RECTORAL can now be obtained presc Hallman ; Luttrell Pharmacy; | | Walgreen's; ft Slankste: & ontiac State . Jones. Dunseith, Cole's: Purtney’s; 716 P Bonk Bidg ; Quality; Keego Drug, Keeg Harbor, Drayton Plains, amen FE 4-2895 Heights. FATHER - --- MOTHER ACT NOW. COMPLETE FAMILY GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL HOSPITALIZATION PAYS UP TO $1,350 for Hospital Room and Board PAYS FULL COST of Operating Room, Hypodermics, Surgical Dressings & Ambulance in City ALSO PAYS CASH Toward Laboratory, Oxygen, Routine Medicine, Penicillin, Anaesthetics PAYS TOWARD X-RAYS, Either in Doctor's Office or in Hospital. PAYS UP TO $300.00 for Surgical Operations—Paid at Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office. MATERNITY BENEFITS PAID at Home 6r in the. Hospital AGES 3 MONTHS TO 75 YEARS—Husband, Wife and All Children Under 18 for One Low Premium. , Particulars Free: Fill In and Mail Today «sees ADDRESS ooh meee du ssswenes STATE DETROIT MUTUAL INS. CO. eeeeeeeve eevee ereene eoeeee eee 150 14-M bakt; tomatoes. outdoor, No. 1. New York Stocks CAPE MAY, N. J. (UP)—This 90-125 14-lb. bekt. Turnip, No. 1. .75- | . | 1.25 doz. behs. Turnip, topped, No. 1, | 5, tree decimal points are sighths | S¢@shore resort is a virtual ‘dia- gg PP rl 2 mond mine"—only the diamonds Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- | Adams Ex ... 37.2 Int Harv... 31.7 : y bage, ue. 1, 3.00-3.25 bu Sadive, wok — . a3 = a eeee ty | aren't real. 1.00- bu; endive bleached, No. 1. Alr ue ° . e ” 250 bu. role, No. 1, 100-128 bu; L st! .. 377 Int Stiver ¢. The first “diamond” was dis- cocarele, Wnacheg, He. 1. 250-388 bu. | Allied Ch... 004 pme + * | covered in 1790 by a Philadelphia uce, utter 0 - uy ~ | Allb irs ° tuce. head. No. 1, 2.80-3.00 3 dos erate; | Allis Chal ... $14 jened Men ... 118 sjeweler who was renely lettuce, head, No. 1. 1.00-1.50 bu; lettuce, | Alum t eee I leuat, No. 1,'.18-1.00 bu. Romaine, No. 1, | Alum Am ... 872 Kelsey Hay .. 22 | he had found a war gral vse Mecen’ Cabeg, No. 3 98-1.00 bu. Cot | Am — oS Kimb cik "... 71a " reens. b o. . i. iu. = m | reer oer i i tard, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Kal, No. 1. 128-|Am Cyan “| 51 Kresge 88 ... 304 of a genuine diamond, but it failed 1.8@ bu Mustard, No. 1. 1.28-1.7 bu. Sor- | Am Oss & Ei a3 ine SS ‘ta | to meet the chemical tests cf re 6. 1, 100-150 bu. Spinach. No 1, m ° . . 180-225 bu Swiss chard, No 1, 1.00-1.24 | Am M & dy wee Le mn es SD the real article bu. Turnip. No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu Am otors .. Bes Large. | 18 60-16 00 30-doa. case: jam " Ges - ae Lockh - 93 The stones that fooled the - ° = m * . . medium, 12.00-13.00; small 10.00-11.00. i Beating a4 Lone ac 444 expert gdp ages prim pieces Am 68Sme ° soe usually size and shape DETROIT BUTTER AND EGS Am Stl Pa .. 27.4 Mack 2 In to ube DETROIT AP—Eggs. f.0.b. Detroit, | Am Tel&Tel 171.3 Marsh Field .. 3 lima bean. addition cases included. federal-state grades Am Tod .... 515 Martin GI ... 3. | translucent whitish stones, thee Whites—Grade A, jumbo 57-65, wéight- | Am Woolen .. 222 May D Str... 3 thet as seen gt rapege ng, etvs, it aide 3 |ASte Ty «Me Mettoe? nw oes | YO came at ore ree | j um 45, wid av sma bed ere | | 32; wtd av. 30%; grade B, large 44-47, | Anac W&C .. 514 Monsan Ch .. @ | * y ’ be | ste. av. 44%). Peewees 11-23 av — Pt oo. Lol = -S,1 and black. Specimens can | m |e eromnt—Orade A, Jumbo 6, large 48- | Aseg Dry oa te oo ae ae i found on the beach. | ! . wt av ; medium 41-42, wtd. ev. c . “at ” 42: small 31-32 wid avg Ji: grade B. | Atl Cet Line 1224 Muelier Br ... 278) Cape May “diamonds finally large 43, grade C, 28; P 17- | Atl Refin ... urray Cp ... re - no = — arge ee wees Aveo Mig 1. @S Nat. Bise 415 | got into the commercial merket | Checks 23. Bald Lima ... 05 Net Cosh R.. one when jewelers started cutting and | Balt & Oh .. %6 O® a lishing the stones as souvenirs | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS — Beech Nut. 4 Nat Gype .. 208 pe toleore CHICAGO (AP—Butter steady, re- | Bendix Av MeN Steel s2q (OF Vi . | , Benguet .. 15-16 Nat ee The stones soon found their wa Gnenaed. 03 core AA 67S, OF A bes, | Beth Steel .. 164 Net ork as . mh une seore : NY Air Br j j | 90 B 5428. 89°C $25. cars 90 B 5475. a9 | Bocine Air ++ Or AY Cent 312 | (0 diamond-cutters in Belgium and | ca ' 23. wholesale | BOD4_Strs ' 446 Nie M Pw .. 315) Germany where students of the | ees firm: receipts 6 wholesale | 7 Norf & West 423 j buying prices unchanged; U. 8S large | Borg Warn .. see No Am Av 424 trade used them for practice. pea 8 one 7 Sn es. | Briggs Mf .. 386 Nor Pac... ee | Later, the scintillating stones ards 30: current receipts 26; dirties 21.5; t M . 21.7 Nor Sta Pw s ’ b | checks 20 . a elke “49 Onto ou coon @:3 moved into agar where ee | a 13.6 iver Cp we used cates . Burroughs 21.7 Otis Elev sie | were os CHICAGO POTATOES Owens 1 Gi 90 | diamonds while the real ones were | CHICAGO AP—Potatoes: Arrivals 219; | Calum & # 9) packard - 3. | kept under lock and key on track 275; totel U.S shi ts for | Can Dry ..... 25 ban AW Air 14.7 . | Pridey «4 »antareey 340; Sunday 11; Gennes po hs EPL ... '? John V. Pontiere, a realtor who | sup light; mand good; market | . “ ** sight stronger; California long whites queries Sp . = — owt : 34 said the Cape or rman yes | Idaho Oregon long whites $4.40- sees one business opera ped im $4.60; Round Reds $4.00-4.20; Russets | Cater Trac .. 63 Po uh ve : Ses he . de $4.70-4.75; Washington long whites $4.36- | Celanese... 204 Soc... °'"' igg| through the last pression, 6.60; Netraghs Warbas 53.38-8. Cee” °° do Phelps - $14) claimed even customs oificials - noes Phileo ...... 36.4 ‘Ai . cert ar TED eni_ pet €12| were fooled when some ‘“dia- Livestock Chrysler... sae Bit Plate G... $84/ monds” he had cut in Europe DE . Cities Sve .. 95 Pulls 56 re’ to 1 try as a TROIT LIVESTOCK Clark Bouip | 47.4 ne seeeee se turned this coun ; DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Gelable 400.|Climax Mo .. 531 tie “op '": 322| “pile of scintillating, shimmerir.g Barrows and gilts under 220 Ibs 50 cents | Cluett . M9 Rem Rand. * 2 1] blue-white stones.” lower; not established on others: bulk | Coca Cola ...1182 pon yeotors.. 28°49 . choice 1 and. 3 lots $23 $0; mest 110-200 |Col’ Geen... 4 Repub St.... sas] “They made even the customs « - o ad eee | : , Ibs $22.25-23.00 |Con Bais :..: 461 Reve Met... 302) officials gasp,” he said. Cattle—Salabie 650 Fresh receipts|Con GE -- 07 RKO Pit.. ; 20.7 | imereased by small carryover from Mon-/|Consum Pw “8 Rock Spgs ** 30.7 day, mostly lower grade slaughter steers | ConPw pf 4.5 110.4 Safeway ot. 453 and heifers; general market opening Cont Bak ... 23 Reg Pa oe 305 oun ea $ steady; high good to prime fed steers | Cont Can 744 geovill Mf. 27.7 ae pony My - —paee to tow [ems | Cont east pL Bead Al a steers - some gc ‘ont : jamson steers $18.50-2200: small lot choice 128 Copper Rng 38 fre’ Bu +» 02! Mrs, Clara E, Will Io heifers $21.00: other good and |Corn Pd .... 767 simmons ...;. 35 ROCHESTER—Service for Clara choice fed heifers $18.00-20.00: active | Cruc St! 76 Sinclair O... 42 hss 81 18 Wal trade for utility and commercial grass | Curtiss Wr .. 126 Socony Vac... 425) E. Williamson, 81, of 1 nut sales utility and commercial cows $10.50- | Det Edis 33.6 Seu Fae... $$, | St. will be held Thursday at 1108, some lightweight eanners "ese Dow Chem , 406 Sparks W..... 45/2.m. in the Pixley Funeral Home, some ghtweig eanners i ef eee Ff . . | down: few sales utility and commercial Kes . mee oo Lend. ba with burial in the Oak Hill Ceme- j bulls $14.00 down | . ,-° ery Mrs. amson j oday | Calves—Salable 300 Vealers active. goat ~ * . 18 bw pa} a =o t . . Willi died t ene fully seoy: worl salee mostly | a nene . o Sti ol ©... 302| im the Art Center Hospital, De- | ice Vv ig choice vee Pr |Snd ‘prime individuals up to 420.00: late | El & Mus In 78 Stevens JP.... 26 | troit, after a short illness. | Monday few head prime vealers up to | Emer Rad 12.7 Suther Pap.... 437 Surviving are a sister, May $31.00, but practical top $20.00; most com- | Erie RR ..... 19.6 Cutt PUR. o++ OO 3 Yy of de ‘¢. broth- mercial and good vealers $15.00-21 00, | ©¥-Cel-0 ... swift & Co... $¢3 | Youngs of Dryden, and two cull and utility mostly $8.00-14.00; some Palle Mor .. 204 Texas Co... 702\ers, Harvey Talmage of Imlay light culls down to $5.00 Firestone 804 ox G Bul. ...1033| cs. | Sheep—Salable 150. Not enough early | Preeot Sul .. 624 mp Pd... 7% | City and John Talmage of Roch- to make @ market; late Monday, slaugh- |Prueh Tra ... 285 Tink R «7 | ester ter lambs fully $1.00 higher; high good | Gen Bek 94 Tran W Air... 18 ° | te prime native spring lambs $20.00-23.50 — ay . by * 36 en es ., ° Gen Mille 684 Twent C Fox., 242 7 eras Se a soo, (22h Motors. a Underes. 304 Mule Thwarts Escape CHICA _ — le s Gen Ry Sig BA] ae . ective; butchers and sows wuneveniy Gen Refrac . 23.1 Unit A ae Ae ALBEMARLE, N. C. @—An es- steady to 25 higher; choice 180-270 ib |Gen Shoe 54.2 - earned butchers 22.75-23 75;" several loads end Gen Tel ..... 38.3 Gow Ae. ---> Oy caged convict: | oe aed lots 190-230 Tb 24.00; some, 160-178 Ib |Gen Time ..: 313 Unis Pruit.... 402|W@Y Sbout the stubbornness of a 20 50-22.50; 280-300 Ib 22.00-22.75: a few |Gen Tire ..... “-** 96. 310-375 Ib 19-25-2150: choice 330-400 Ib. | Gillette aa Us Pe weapeeee ay mule when he tried to speed his sows 17.50-19.78; with lighter weights | Goebel - 78 Up gmeit.!.. 49.4 (escape after walking away from 20.00-21.00; large lots 425-600. Ib 15.00- | Goodrich 9.2 US Steel...... 527\@ road gang. The animal threw 17.50 | Goodyear 70.7 Us Steel pf...154.6 od Selable cattle 20.000; calves 900: Fran Paice 12 Us Tob 174| him, The commotion brought the steers moderately active: steady to Gt No R 1.7 : oo ’ higher; high choice and prime 24.25- | Grevhound 125 btn ’ Pic... —- mule’s owner running. Soon a dep- | 25.50; bulk choice steers 23 a = Gulf Oi} 655 W Va Pulp. 34 uty sheriff took the battered and | average good to low 2000-2275; a few |Hayes Mf ... 67 i” loads high and choice and prime over | Hersh Chee .. @7 west = 1 ae bg bruised prisoner back to his cell. 900 Ib heifers 23.25-25.00; most good to | Holland FP ... 17.8 Westg El..... 60.2 high choice heifers 18.50-23.00; utility | Homestk 43.5 White Mot.... 35.4 F . ch and commercial cows 10.00-12.50; can- | Hook tal m1 ison ; Ex ners and cutters 800-1000; utility and loud Ker . 18 w aA Se: b+} oreign ange commercial bulls 12 00-1450; good heavy ml Cent .. 84 ool cee 441 -~ Sect"alle down ion i000: "wood "and /Itauet” Ray". 463 ¥OR'S Powe S44 | eM em oh erie” etcnaagt choice vealers 17.00-20.00; cull and com- |tniand stl ... 64 You 8 & W 23.6 others in cents): mercial 13.00-16.30. Inspir Cop ... 31 & T 502) Canadisin dollar in New York Balable s 800; genera! trade on all | Interlak Ir ... 15.1 Zepith Rad... 77 market 3% per cent premium or 103.12% slaughter classes steady with late Irst | U.S. cents, up 1/16 of a cent. Apt ram to native spring jambs | STOCK AVERAGES Rurope: Great Britain ( #1 18.00-20.50; cull to low good grades 12.00- Compiled he 21/32, off 1/32 of a cent; eB nes 17.50; cull to mostly good slalugnter | pyre ter decimal points are cighthe | 20 day futures 2.81 91/33, off 1/32 of ewes $3.50-4.00. — 10 Py *Ty MESS" | cont: Creat Britain O06 day futures 2.81 | Indust Rails Util Stocks | 21/32, off 1/323 of a cent; Great Britain | A e | h | | Net change . 410 +6 +1 +.7/| 90 Gay futures 2.81 ihe s 1/33 of a ‘Plan Animal Shelter | eon ae 177.6 gr 4.1 $31.8 cent; , , pee L. ._ unchanged : _ " + rev. day 1748.4 © 646 131.1 | France (frenc) . - PETOSKEY # — Emmet Coun- | week ago 1820 1002 641 1344 a A Bs ty Humane Society Monday eontn aoe ooee. 1780 3 “ +4 der) 26.42%, wochenqed; ely, (Bra) | launched a drive for $5,000 to con-| 1984 migh 2277: 182.0 1002 646 1344 | 16% of & cent, 4 | struct an animal shelter, The so-| 1984 Low ..... 1439 178 S84 1080) (frO0)) 1930” unchanged: Bwitecriand | 1983 High ...... 151.8 96.3 85.8 116.3) (fone) «trees 23 wachenged; Den- ciety has been offered a four-acre | 1983 Low 1302 735 808. 995/ nare (krone) 14.80, _ | site for the shelter on Harbor |. DETROIT sTOCKs anata An artes: Asgentinn a | Springs road. (Hornblower & Weeks) Mexico 8.02, ; Venesueia boli- after "mgn tor room “For wast Hong Kong dollar 17.60 wv oon + ig 0, Baldwin Rubber* .. M4) (OS ; er D. & C. Navigation® ., 132 4 = Geerity-Michigan* 24 3 9 Orchard Leke Ave Kingston Preducts* .., 23 3 ° Masco GSerew. ......... 2.6 2.7 Midwest Abrasive* .... 6.7 63 Rudy Mfe* ............46@ 44 44 Wayne Screw* ........ - 13 4 “No sale: bid and asked. . : e | Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. paid per pound f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1, Quality live poul- try up to 160 a, m. Heavy hens 168-23; Nant ype 15-17; heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 ), whites rf ; Reds 25; caponettes (4-6 Ibs) 33- . i aaienneeeaiie no.1 specialist cmecaco rovurer ° CHICAGO AP—Live steady; re- cetpts 1,497 coops; 90.763 pounds; f.0.d. in ' paying es unchanged to 1 lower: avy hens 17-22: Nght bens 15-16; or: ers and broilers 24-30; old rootsers 1 Vad 14; caponettes 30-33.8; young hens tur- keys 32-33. wee nts. | «(The idea of an omnipotent fate +,%,! SS — ~ 2631 Weodward - Rm. 220 IW big ( * i. ' 4 a % ¥ Y iS At. ABA SEIS; TODA WLAN WEDNESDAY AT BOTH IFTY DRUG STORES © -@ THR meee OK Farm Plan | _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY 4 , AUGUST 10, 1954 The wiretap bill already has been approved in a modified form by the House, Before voting before a wiretap could be used. The Senate bill also contains a provision approved by the House which allows the attorney general to use wiretap information already obtained for prosecution of sub- federal court order be obtained | Brooklyn Cat Causes see the KIDNAP VICTIM—Bruce Parker, 4, has been missing since August 5, when the family car, with Bruce asleep in the back seat, was stolen in Bethlehem, Pa. A state-wide search is on for the boy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Parker of Beth- lehem. Both Senators Ferguson, Potter Vote | for Lower Supports on| Five Basic Crops WASHINGTON W — Sen. Fer- | guson and Potter, Michigan Repub- | licans, Monday voted for a farm bill amendment by Sen. Schoeppel (R-Kan) providing for price sup- ports at from 82% to 90 per cent | of parity for five basic crops. The | Senate adopted the amendment. The Michigan senators voted | against an amendment by Sen. Mc- | Carthy (R-Wis) to the farm bill | which would have ordered supports | at 9 to 100 per cent of parity) on cotton, wheat, corn, peanuts and | rice, The Senate defeated the| amendment. Ferguson and Potter voted with | the majority as the Senate adopt- ed 49-44 an amendment by Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) fixing price sup- | ports, after it had been amend- The 82% to 90 proposal was of- fered by Sen, Schoeppel and was adopted by a similar 49-44 vote. After the first test, the Aiken | amendment ag revised was ap- proved by a second 49-44 vote. Although the two roll call totals were identical, six senators switched sides. The Michigan senators also voted with the majority as the Senate adopted 49-43 an amend- ment by Sen. Alken which would allow the continuance of dairy price supports at present levels. Sens. Ferguson and Potter voted against an amendment by Sen. Thye (R-Minn) which sought to substitute an 80 per cent parity price support on dairy products for the 75 per cent support pro posed by Sen. Aiken. The Senate rejected the amendment 44-48. Man Paid to Buy Dope AMERICA’S BIGGEST SELLER! Regular 249.95! Save 41.95! Full 9-Ib. Size Kenmore GAS DRYER ‘208 $10 DOWN Automatic! e tui y ) Appliance Dept. Sears Main Floor Save work, save worry! Save 41.95 on a brand new Fully automatic Kenmore dries clothes fluffy-soft and you'll save more at Sears! : Sy Compare! THE LOWEST Kenmore Dryer during this final sale week! PRICE IN TOWN! wrinkle-free day or night. Check the features . . Load -Size AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR THIS SALE ONLY - J BUY NOW... YOU'LL SAVE 41.95! The wonderful work-saving sale price! ever! at Sears! ~ Regularly 249.95! 9-lb. 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