24 joa, BS Se eee OO —_—" = al = are See z “= THE PONTIAC PRES@ 0m * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954—36 PAGES Airliner Crashes Near Red Territory : . » NO NOSE FOR QUILLS—This sad boxer owned by H. H. Johnson, of Phoenix, Ariz., feels that even the silliest porcupine should know a nose isn’t proper place to. deposit quills. HOPING FOR CONGRESSIONAL LAW—Seven-year-old Bobby Woods, son of an ex-G.Il. and his German war bride, is faced with an immigration law stating he is an alien. So unless Congress passes a law making him a citizen, Bobby, who lives in Columbus, Ohio, will have to be deported to Germany, where he was born. Frieda, says she'll go back, too, if Bobby goes. _ Camera Records Trouble His mother, Senate Proud. of Tradition on Both Gab and Gag Rules WASHINGTON (#)-—The Senate is proud of -its. tradition of unlimited debate. It can be suspended in only two ways. One is by unanimous agreement—in effect a stitpension of the _.Xulea. The other is by a process called cloture. ~” For the first time in four years, cloture machinery- was set in motion early today by Republican Leader Knowland (Calif.) in the hope of shutting off the 10-day debate on q bill to revise the Atomic Energy Act. He filed a petition signed by 38 GOP senators—16 would have been enough. Under the cleture rule, the petition cannot be acted on fer two days. Parliamentarians say the earliest possible vote can come at 1:01 a. m. Sunday. Knowland says he doesn’t now plan a Sunday session so the test—if he goes through with it—is likely Monday. The cloture motion must be approved when the vote comes by 64~—twothirds of the full Senate membership of '9. Even if cloture is invoked, debate does not stop at approval, each senator is limited to one hour’s talking on at issue. { = ‘ onee. After the measure The last time cloture was imposed was on Feb. 2%, 1927, on a bill to create a Bureau of Customs and Prohibition. In those days, it required only « two-thirds majority of | temporarily denied a U. S. entrance visa, holds Greece" when the original Greek winner was the Friendship ward ttophy she won last night at Long Beach as the most popular girl among the 4 4&8 3 EF z + drew from the contest two days ago Department permitted Ulrika Dialina to come from Greece. Miss Androulakakis had won place in the Greek contest, Plan Conference on Asia Security Fall Meeting to Discuss Alliance Committal the opinion of qualified U. S. Communists emerged with the up- per hand in the truce to end the fighting in Indochina. The military authorities, who asked not to be quoted by name, spoke out after State Department officials revealed yesterday that the United States, Britain and other LTTE ate Fel Th officers interviewed today, the|~ most y affected always evidence of a shortag a7 9 EEE A - i; will register a very low yiel hj E ? County Vegetation Suffers From Weeks-Long Drouth tatoes are the two oe by the drow Corn has reached the “curling” stage, tage of proper moisture, and * U.S. Leaves Health Equipment fo Reds Aboard Ditched British Plane Disaster Strikes Near Communist - Island in South China Sea HONG KONG (AP) — A British Skymaster airliner, with 17 persons aboard and one of its engines afire, ditched in the South China ey | 5 if ver t oe hi i ae hi eftk i F : ' i i E t F Ho be hl 3 arty SEL itt oe | 3 tilt il re i Six Americans Eng Has Waged 13-Year Campaign in ~ Salt Lake City z ’——Phead- ant -abdomen SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — An ES | 4 e iy of “< Ss <4 fi | $3 8 | i H 7 g7s i i : . . = i 4 F F ¥ HELE) Pc fe pres tas i if i i fe il i i ii} oe & il nt Z j 5 mth relias aH til isdisg! it, 1 get aj i Ay : Berkley, told them at the hospital crashed into the truck's trailer the hospital. Hospital authorities notified the police. Soviets Execute Beria Assistant Ryumin Was Blamed for ‘Doctors’ Plot’ on Lives of Officials MOSCOW W—M. D. Ryumin, henchman of executed Soviet po lice boss L. P. Beria, has himself ‘|met death before « firing squad nearly 15 months after he was tagged with the blame for the *“‘doctors’ plot.” His execution was announced to- day by Pravda, the Soviet Com- munist party newspaper. Pravda said the Military Collegium of the Soviet Supreme Court tried Ryum- in July 2-7 and ordered him shot on charges of forcing the doctors to “slander themselves and other people.’ It also accused him of The Internal Security Ministry first announced details of the doc- tor’s plot in January 1953. It ac- cused nine physicians, several of them Jews, of plotting to kill So- viet leaders and charged they al- ready had done away with Polit- bure member Andrei Zhdanov with reverse therapy. Three months later the ministry which had since been taken over 1 by Beria, announced that the nine doctors and six others had been freed and that Ryumin had been arrested. Beria was jailed himself in June 1953, on treason charges and his execution was announced last December, Pravda said the death sentence was imposed on Ryumin because the court “took into consideration the special dangers of criminal ac- + « - and the heaviness of Uncover Relics of Tribe of Lost California Indians REDBANK, Calif. (UP) — Ar- chaeologists from the Universit?-ot | California recently uncovered the established that the Indians be- tribe are alive today. GM Fires Red Suspect FLINT (UP) — Chevrolet has | fired another worker named as a Contract Awar irm [Communist at recent House un- ded Firm |‘ DETROIT & — A $1,567,800 con- Activities hearings here. James Zarichney, 27, was fired tract for a machinery storage ware. | for unexcused absences. He was house at Blanc was an- the seventh GM worker to be dis- said the driver, Clarence 48, of 4086 Perry St. in asleep at the wheel and A passing motorist took him to ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 : AP Wirephote HOPE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP—Led by quarterback Bobby Layne | begin training for the 1954 season. The team is scheduled to play (22), the Detroit Lions trot to practice field at Ypsilanti Thursday to in the All-Star game at Chicago next month. Alfred R. Smith, 72, Dies in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Service for Al- tred Rayson Smith, 72, 4200 Or- chard Way, Foxcroft, will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Thursday at his home. He was one of the founders of Boyer Campbell Co, 3} years ago, and he retired. as president of the factory supplies firm in 1951. He was born in Norfolk, England, and was a past’ president of the National Supply and Machinery Distributors Association and a di- rector of the Arnold Home, De- troit. He had been a Birmingham ‘Tresident for 28 years. A member of -Christ Church Cranbrook, Mr. Smith was a Ma- son and held membership in the Detroit Athletic Club, Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Recess Club and Farmers Club He is survived by his wife, Elisa B., and three sisters. to Pick Administrators Cities Allowing Mayors CHICAGO (UP)—Five cities have tchanged their charters to permit their mayors to appoint adminis- trators to help them with municipal business. The American Municipal Associ- ation listed the cities as New York, Boston, Newark, N. J., Englewood, N. J., and South Euclid, Ohio. In all cases the administrators serve as aides to the mayors. Other large cities which have chief administrative officers ap- pointed by the mayor under the mayor-council plan are Los An- geles, San Francisco, Philadelphia and New Orleans. Police Nab ‘Outlaw’ SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—San Francisco is proud of the beavu- 'Yiful flowers and shrubs that grow in_ its giant Goldeti Gate Park but the police plucked a plant Thurs- day they figured the park could do without—a five-foot marijuana bush. ,| Roll-Over Kills Driver PORT HURON (UP) — Charlies E. Bankson, 71, was’ killed early today when his car went out of control on a county road six miles west of here, hit an abutment and turned over. Bankson was thrown from the car which rolled on top of him, A wrecking crew had to lift the car from his body. The Army Signal Corps estab- lished the world’s first long dis- tance commercial wireless circuit across Norton Sound, Alaska, in 1903. The Signal Corps gradually expanded its radio circuits until today they cover the entire Terri- tory of Alaska—serving both ci- nounced yesterday by the army.| charged since the hearings. peareees. oe viliang and military, Calif... Raymond Batchelor of Pon- .| Methodist Church, will officiate and Ike Signs Bili to Restore Trio of Historic Ships 24 os eF 9 S = 2 ff Ff np if : $ 4 vEi2* ES FeEpes ay aut sEHE frethy iiy : i ¥ 4 i used Mrs. Joseph Heitsch Dies at Age of 82 Mrs. Joseph E. (Margaret D.) Heitsch, 82, of 4190 Pontiac Lake Rd., died at her home at 2:35 p.m. Thursday after a short illness......1 daughter of Peter C. and Mary Dillon David- son. She married Mr. Heitsch May 8, 1905, and he died in 1944. . Surviving are two daughters and a son, Mrs. Hazel Serrel] of Roch- ester, and Mrs. Katherine Well- man and John of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters and a brother, Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Sunday. The funeral will be day at 10 am. from St. Church with burial in Mt. Cemetery. Fred M. Batchelor Fred M. Batchelor, 66, of 336 Au- burn Ave. died at Pontiac General Hospital at 6 p.m. Thursday. Born in Melvin Dec. 6, 1887, he was the son of George and Rosa Hilborn Batchelor. He married Evelyn Ruthenberg in Highland Park Oct. 24, 1924, and came to Pontiac to live from Snover, 5 years ago. He was a carpenter. Mr. Batchelor was a veteran of World War I. Besides his widow he is survived bye three sisters and two broth- ers, Mrs. Justus Smith of Shingle, tiac, Berton A. Batchelor of Dray- ton Plains, Mrs. Leo Dilse and Mrs. Fay McClellan of Detroit. Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Dr. Milton H, Bank, pastor of Central burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Augustus A. Lull Mrs. Augustus A. (Francis) Lull, 79, died at her residence, 131 N. Genesee Ave.. at 3 a. m. today following an iliness of several months . : Born in Pontiac Aug. 1, 1874, she was the daughter of John and Or- celia Bawlbey Whitesell and the widow of Mr. Lull. She had lived her entire life- time in Pontiac and was a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian church. : Surviving are five daughters and two sons, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Mrs. Mon- roe C. Hilty and Milton H. Lull of Pontiac, Mrs. Charlies N. Ball of Drayton Plains, John A. Lull of Detroit and Mrs, Fenton S. Wea- ver of Clarkston. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral will be Monday at 2 Pp. m. from the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Utah's coal production for 1953 amounted to about 6,390,000 tons— an increase of a quarter - fillion tons over 1952 — and brought McCarthy Asks |Action on Aide , | tioning. Prods Pentagon to Tell Reasons for Refusing Clearance to Lavenia WASHINGTON «® — The Senate Investigations subcommittee prod- ded the Pentagon again today to tell why one of.its aides, Thomas W. Lavenia, was denied security clearance. Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), who ap- pointed Lavenia as office manager and assistant counsel tothe sub- committee, has invited both the Defense and Justice Departments to send spokesmen to a closed door subcommittee meeting for ques- Lavenia has said he was cleared to handle secret documents in 1952 while in another government job. Meanwhile, Sen. Flanders (R- Vt) announced he will give the Senate a limited “bill of partic- ulars” in a speech on July: 30 or 31 to support his resolution of censure aimed at McCarthy. He told reporters he plans to give the Senate ‘just a sampling” of his accusations that McCarthy as the subcommittee’s chairman has been guilty of unbecoming con- duct, and he added: “To give every item in a bill of particwars would take until Christ- mas.” McCarthy, who has called Flan- ders “‘senile,"’ has not commented on the Vermonter's move to have the Senate officially censure him. William Frye, a publicity man, announced yesterday that 23 prom- inent citizens sent telegrams to “most Senate members” urging them to support Flanders’ censure resolution. British Plane Crashes Near Red Territory (Continued From Page One) Sumatra, and Paul Yong Nam Ying, a student. The kymaster was en route from Singapore to Hong Kong via Bankok when a port engine‘ caught fire and the pilot ditched at 9 a.m. : * * . The captain flashed an SOS be- fore crash landing in the sea and rescue planes and ships converged on the scene from Hong Kong and the Philippines. For a time it was feared that rescue operations would be com- plicated by the proximity of Com- munist territory. There wag no in- dication from the U. S. PBY that it had encountered trouble in landing and taking off. Police, FBI Investigate Jersey Fireworks Blast CRANBURY, N. J. #® — State police and FBI agents today in- vestigated an explosion at a fire- works plant that killed two work- ers and 16 other persons. The blast at the Un- excelled ical Co; rocked the rural countryside for miles around. A spokesman for the firm said it had been working exclu- sively in recent months on govern- ment contracts for munitions. Hungry Thieves Take 500 Meal Tickets in Vain If thieves espect to use some of the 500 meal tickets stolen in a restaurant breakin at 96 Bagley St. this morning, they are mis- taken, according to restaurant own- er Mrs. William F. Davis. The tickets were stolen along with $13 and an _ undetermined amount of money from a music box, according to Pontiac Police who. said the thieves jimmied the lock on the rear door. Mrs. Davis, of 78 Bagley St., said, “‘We won't have to reprint new Meal tickets, because we have a way of telling which tickets were stolen. ‘‘The thieves will have to eat somewhere else." A-Eneray Filibuster Now in Third Day (Continued From Page One) issue, The Senate approved, 45 te 41, yesterday an amendment which would authorize the AEC to erect government-owned reac- tors to produce electrical energy on a commercial basis. . It was approved despite charges the amendment would open the way to construction of a chain of little TVA's around the nation. Sen. Albert M. Gore (D-Tenn), a leader of those opposing the AEC-private power contract, was jubilant when the Senate approved the reactor authorization. “We beat the biggest give-away in the bill today,” he declared and then went home for rest.-: During the second straight all- night session Thursday night, there were few spectators and few sen- ators on the floor. While. the. senators’ words were recorded for posterity, not many persons heard them. At times, only the doorkeepers listened. During the early morning hours only three senators — Edward J. Thye (R-Minn), Andrew F. Schope- pel (R-Kans), and A. S. Mike Monroney (D-Okla) were present in the lonely chamber while Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss) held the floor. Eastland, sipping glasses of milk, held the floor from 1:15 a.m. EDT until 5 am. EST. Then Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) took over ard was still going as the clock moved past 8 a.m. EDT. Students Earn $35,200 in University Factory VALPARAISO, Ind. @®—Valpa- raiso University students working in a furniture factory operated en- tirely by them have been paid $35,200 in wages during the first year of the SS. The factory, the Branco Corp. of Indiana, was founded by Paul and president of two furniture fac- tories in Fort Worth;. Texas. It sandwiches four-hour work shifts into the university’s class schedules, It provides 12 hours work a week at a dollar an hour to most of the student employes —23% in the first year. Thief Has the Time DETROIT —A thief went away from Trowbridge School with time on his hands. He stole all 13 elec- tric clocks from the schoolroom walls. Nationally Advertised $18.95 Value wOW AT SIMMS Tete). @ Easy Fm © Press Any Fabric \ @ ? Trews tp One LIMITED TIME ONLY! Rurry, now — we don't kaow =e ean > » > > > > > > > a > > d > a Za , > a Z > > - > > > ’ > ad > > ‘ d d d > > > > a > > this offer. , d a a 7 d a Utah's total to 223,202,000 tons, A i i i in i i i i i i i i ti Cit li Ml lO hh li i i Lo i i ~ 4 CES IMAMS.“*. bes rrrrT err ee a de de, de die di al Brand New! Latest Model! At Cut Price! 12" Sorry — No Laya At This Price! i German G-Man Believed Seized Bonn Security System Endangered as Leader Falls Into Red Hands BERLIN (UP) — The myster- joug disappearance of Dr. Otto John, West German counterpart of America's J. Edgar Hoover, jeap-. ardized West Germany's entire se- curity system and possibly those of several allied Intelligence agen- cies, Western officials said today. John, chief of the West German agency responsible for rooting out subversive ry z | : lal a Enees? 58 z a | FE i e : g | | sf i) | ler HN thi pfs ; E 4 t i ; aft Ep Ail 5 i i g sf F gf E iz i fs FRE Royal Oak Attorneys Assn. the $4,500,000 courthouse bond au - ¥ i FE flit rE : ay FUE : i F Ri ie ae ta 24 88 Builder Called in Housing Quiz He Will Be Questioned About Projects Insured by Government Loans WASHINGTON _4@—Senate hous- ing investigators today summoned man's two housing projets here as Atlantic Gardens and Chesapeake F if bate Due to the death of the Beloved Wife of Andrew W. Dickinson Dickinson's Birmingham and “Pontiac Stores Will be special purchase BOTH FOR Cool Summer Fragrance Set 51 Deodorant Stick and +1 Cologne Stick ee At OE ait Bi. eign Aid Bill 5 the Docket yse Appropriations 2up Turns to New ric After Rebuff SHINGTON & — The House apriations Committee, fresh a shellacking at the hands of se members, turned to a multi- on-dollar foreign aid bill today opes of greater success. the committee docket was ident Eisenhower’s request for t 3% billion dollars for over- : assistance this year, and ad- e word was the group might ible to finish up work on the sure tomorrow. embers predicted their version ld provide less than Eisenhow- isked, but said the cuts wouldn't such as to stir up White House osition. 7 * residential prodding was a no- le factor yesterday when a co- tion of Republicans and Demo- ats rebuffed the powerful purse- rings committee by adding $109,- 6,49 to the committee's figures a catchall appropriation bill. Then, by voice vote, the congress- ven sent to the Senate a meas- re appropriating $1,303,334,628 to ‘nance Miscellaneous federal pro- grams not taken care of in the| egular money bills. This was $656,623,639 less than the President had requested, but $528,400,000 was a reduction in unds for military public works onstruction. Instead of providing all new cash for this work, the! committee had approved the use of , unobligated balances of money pre- | iously appropriated. The House | . concurred in that plan. | ’] But it bowled over the commit- } tee’s recommendations for deep | ' cuts in new money for ship, air- | } port and hospital construction. The coalition added to the: bill 22 gmittions for municipal airport con- | struction, 7142 millions for ship | construction, and $15,900.000 to} help states and municipalities | build new medical facilities under | a recently approved hospita] pro- m. foreign aid funds bill is a llowup to the authorizing meas- e which already has won House ,.dpproval and now awaits Senate 056 Polio Cases | | Reported in Week , WASHINGTON. ® — The Public Health Service reported today there were 1,056 new cases of polio ‘over the nation last week, the first time this year the total has passed 1,000 for a week. / The total was nearly 200 less than the 1,245 cases in the corres- ponding 1953 week. At this season the tota) usually , jumps anywhere from 20 to 35 or more percentage points each week, reaciigg a peak in late Au-| gust or September. Since Jan, 1 there have been 6,520 cases, compared with 6,866 ' in the corresponding period last year and 6,603 in the 1952 period. Rubirosa Seeks Permit to Work as Movie Actor LOS ANGELES # — Porfirio| Rubirosa, wealthy Dominican Re- public playboy-diplomat, wants a work permit. The 44-year-old husband of heir- | ess Barbara Hutton applied yester- | day to the U.S. Immigration and) Naturalization Service. He said he wants to play a gambling saloon keeper in a west- ern movie. It will star his present heart interest, Zsa Zsa Gabor. Rubirosa entered the United) States at New York last June 29 on a visitor's visa for vacation pur-| poses, His application was taken under consideration. United Press Photo GOODWILL AMBASSADOR—J. Fred Muggs, 28-month-old chim- panzee actor is interviewed by United Press Staff correspondent H. D. Quigg. Fred is starting a round-the-world goodwill tour designed to promote goodwill between chimps, television, actors and countries. The chimp had all the travel shots for typhoid, cholera, etc., and is ready to sign autographs either by hand or by foot. Transport Due Monday Transport Gen. William Black is | sonnel. due here next Monday with 2,299 Marines and Navy men returning jare veterans of the Ist and 3rd | Marine Divisions, the lst Marine SAN FRANCISCO W—The Navy | Air Wing and attached Navy per- MEARS, Mich. (UP)—The Mears Newz, which calls itself the small- old editor and founder of the pa- per which has brought fame to this tiny Oceana County commu- nity, put out this week's issue of the Newz a day early so that he could have today off. Lathergs put out the first using an old hand press that printed one page at a time. The paper is still 5% by 7% inches in size and has only one headline, About the only changes by hand—it is set on a Linotype machine at nearby Hart — and Lathers is able to print two pages at a time instead of only one. The price of a subscription is the same, too—""50 cents a year; er $1.80 for 6 months;: or $2.00 for” (three months). The last line of type on the paper's mast- Lathers, who was a reporter for the Detroit Tribune for several years after he attended Michigan Stte Normal at Ypsilanti, came to Frankfort is one of Germany's Mears in 1913. He was born and from Japan and Korea. The men | oldest cities, about 1,200 years old.| raised in Dearborn but left the THE PON'TLAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 ‘World's Smallest Paper’ Arrest Mayor's Son Marks 40 Years_in Print | Detroit area because he hates big | | cities, . “My desire then was to get away from the tread-mill life pf the city into the freedom of the outof- doors, where you may, not rattle | as much corn in the course of a| year as your city cousins but at. the end of the year you have just as much left to show for your year’s work as those who worked for high wages in the mills of the cities,” Lathers said, “I still feel that way about big cities.” The following year he started the News and has been “editor and bottle washer” ever since. That's just the way he identi- fies himself on the masthead. | Lathers spells the papeer’s name | “Newz” because jit's ‘different.’ | reg — mys . Aver oe . “tg A _ el Py If You Wish the Finest... You Will Find It-at Connolly's. HOW OUR BIDAL BEGISTIBY SOLVES GIFT PROBLEMS As soon as the bride-to-be makes her choice of ster- ling patterns, china, and crystal... . we enter it in our Brida! Registry. Every time she makes a pur- chase, it is recorded. When you come to select her engagement or wed- ding gift, our Bridal Reg- istry tells you exactly what she already has. If you're engaged to be mar- ried, be sure we have Actually, he was only trying out | the name spelled with a “Z"' when | the Post Office regulatons changed are that the type is no longer set/ang he would have had to go! because she is making a movie. | through a lot of red tape to change | the name back to something else. lor of Rome was arrested today | the upper floors of Rome's aged | ‘Ethel Merman Is Confined | Se - - wae ROME (®—The son of the may- on a charge of negligent homicide Troops Land in. After Rome Accident) varerrs, state uw — Neary |1,000 British and comman- |r Greek admiral made fi | NATO Exercise following the collapse of a — ing. Two women were killed and six | persons injured yesterday when | Palazzo Vitelleschi caved in, Gaetano Rebeccini, engineer and | son of Christian Democrat Mayor | Salvatore Rebecchini, was direct ing the work of repairing the struc- ture. The ceilings of the top two floors of the five-story building col- | lapsed. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. # — Singer Ethel Merman is confined | to a hotel suite with subacute | appendicitis. She is receiving treat- | ment to avoid surgery at present Miss Merman expects to return to! her role next Monday. ' of MR. R, DUE TO THE DEATH MOTHER Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, July 24 TODD’S SHOE STORE V. TODD'S The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac éxciusive Service ELECTRIC RANGE |, Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! ® Fully Automatic Deluxe Model ® Four Full - Size Heating Units _ ® Giant Oven 26 Inches Wide © Full Width Storage Drawer © Fiverescent Top Lamp and Timer After the Sale ~ IT'S HIGH TRADE-IN TIME at GOOD HOUSEKEEPING TRADE-IN NOW... and EARN the HIGH DOLLAR! FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator it de Mig ill wt aa we sn ei tts gets SEN NR mt a YOUR choice of patterns. NO PURCHASE NECES- SARY, and there is no obligation. Right now’s the time to take advan- tage of this special value! Just think! 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NOT LEFT-OVERS. ° SAVINGS UP TO 12 OFF WATCHES Reg. $19.95 Watches ....$14.77 Reg. $29 95 Watches eee $19.77 Reg. $49.95 Watches ..,.$29.77 Reg. $39.95 Diamonds... . $24.44 Reg. $75.00 Bridal Sets. . .$54.90 Reg. $100 Bridal Sets....$75.00 Reg. $14.95 Birthstone ....$8.95 * Reg. $19.95 Initial Rings. .$1477 Reg. $29.95 Cameo Rings. $19.77 % e Ri | i) - Reg. $29.95 Silver Sets . . .$21.00 Reg. $49.95 Silver Sets. ..$39.00 Reg. $79.95 Silver Set.. .$59.95 | SILVER Reg $1.00 Jewelry covece «eE8e Reg. $4.95 Pins ......0+.$2.99 Reg. $9.95 Necklaces .....$6.95 ewe f i ss — as ue i ‘| “LOCATED IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK” Reg. $17.95 Toasters .... $14.95 Reg. $22.50 Percolators ..$18.95 Reg. $24.95 Broilers ....$17.95 JEWELERS |OPTICIANS 45 NORTH SAGIN AW STREET nue we me 4 ee Ta ae Rea oman teenth tiene Oo eeeeeemeennieinen 7 ena mnarnyat erarrcnaentinenie rift Satna anamnestic . ee | JULY SALE! | is Zs ; f 4 p, x Officer Pleads Innocent Prosecution Witnesses Testify in Court-Martial for Dereliction of Duty FT, DIX, N.J. @—The defense went ahead today in its effort to clear 1st Lt.-Robert S. Morgan of &@ charge that he permitted his company of Army trainees to be held at attention for an hour in yjlting heat. ‘Nine prosecution witnesses took the stand yesterday at the opening of Morgan's court-martial trial on charges of ‘‘dereliction of duty.” One of them was Pvt. William Books, 20, of Hempstead, N.Y., who told the eight-member court- martial board he fainted three times during the forced attention period June 21, + ° * Morgan, 28, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., is accused of having allowed Com- pany “L,” 272nd Infantry Regi- ment, to be forced to stand at at- tention in 92-degree heat as pun- ishment for a breach of discipline. Several men were said to have tainted. As the court-martial got under way, Morgan pleaded innocent to the charge. His administrative as- » | sistant, Ist Sgt. Richard J. Wit- || beck, 24, of Wellington, Ohio, will be tried separately on a charge of maltreating the men in the inci- dent. Brooks testified that he was re- vived by splashes of cold water each time after he lost conscious- ness. He said that when he fainted the third time, he finally was car- ried to his barracks. * * * When the prosecution concluded its case, the defénse took over by reading a deposition from a former member of the company who has since been discharged. The deposition, from ex-Pvt. Bayard Stockton of Colorado Springs, Colo., said he did not no- tice any men fainting the hour-long formation, but that he did recall seeing one man lying on the ground. Stockton declared that the men If found guilty, Morgan faces a official reprimand to two-thirds of his base pay for months. Machine Gives Service LOS ANGELES ® — When a worshipper enters the Faith Morn- ingside Lutheran Church at Iith St. he passes an electric eye. This starts a recorded worship service which includes a musical selec- tion and a short address by the pastor. TRENCH DIGGER—A group of U. S. Marines from Ft. Schuyler, N. Y., tries in vain to keep up with a Jeep trench digger in a contest at Scarsdale, N. Y. After a few minutes the Marines gave up and watched the vehicle claw its way through a trench six feet deep and 800 feet long in less than an hour. Experts say it would take over 200 men to do the same job. The military could use the machine for communication installation at front lines or for pro- viding shelter against atomic attacks, Civilians will find it-useful in excavating for pipe lines, cables and for irrigation. Farm Bill May Close Congress GOP, Dem Senators Argue About Aiken's Charge of Delay WASHINGTON (#—The political- ly explosive farm bill, pushed back on the Senate docket again under disputed circumstances, may be the final major business for the adjournment-bound Congress. Sen, Aiken (R-Vt) said today he has no intention of trying to get Senate action on the farm measure until “All I want to make certain is there ig no farm legislation that I'm not going the rap for it.’’ smiled away 4 blistering night by Sen- delay in Senate action on the farm bill. Aiken called reporters to his of- fice early yesterday and told them the Democratic leadership had served notice on him not to bring up the farm bill until next Tuesday or later. . s * Aiken said this might prevent any farm legislation because of plans teend the session next Satur- day. Whether Congress will meet that target for atijournment is questionable. - — Sy Wee wen wn FRANK IRONS ] : Establish soe rs 4 Insure biahweya. 8 Provide 9 Prohibit 10 Prohibit a es IT'S TIM a» ELECT FRANK IRONS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OAKLAND COUNTY HIS PLATFORM juvenile and youth departments, su ‘ 2 Abolish holding of Justice Court in the county jail. 3 Provide better road patrols in villages and rural areas. more efficient assignment of Patrol Cars on heavily traveled rg 5 Prevent professional bondmen from soliciting business in the county jail, 6 Restore ¢°-operation with other law enforcement agencies. - 7 r Stop discrimination in calling of ambulances and wreckers. convenient locations and suitable hours for the issuance of drivers’ licenses throughout the county. deputies, while on duty, from frequenting places where intoxicating liquors are sold, except in response to official calls. the entrance of intoxicating liquors into the county jail except when legally seized and held as evidence. "I oe a ; _ @ 7 “Frank Irons Merits Your Vote” SERVED 28 YEARS AS CHIEF OF POLICE, CITY OF BERKLEY President, Southeastern Michigan Chiefs of Police Primary Election, August 3rd. pittles! Ad *) Pelt iverti +) pervised by men and women Association _| tire law enforcement duties taken | .|A. L. Patterson was slain in an ““PHENIX CITY, Ala. — Resi- | dents of a city long hardened to| violence stood by stunned today as stern-faced National Guards- men enforced law under an un- precedented order issued by Gov. Gordon Persons. The armed civilian-soldiers, hur- ried into the city by truckloads, relieved Phenix City law enforce- | ment officials of their weapons as well as their duties yesterday when | qualified martial law was pro) claimed. in Alabama history to have its en- | over by the military. “ J * The stormy community of shady | night clubs and gambling dens across the Chattahoochee River | from Columbus, Ga., and sprawi- | ing Ft. Benning erupted five weeks ago when incoming Atty. Gen. | alley below his law office. Gov, Persons said he was invok- ing martial law to “surpress the state of lawlessness, intimidation, tumult and fear which reigns’ in Russell County. He added that Phenix City officers have either been ‘‘unable or unwilling’ to con- trol tangled affairs here. City and county law officers as | wel] as private citizens were or- | dered to turn in all firearms and | other weapons to the military com- mand headed by Adjt. Gen. Walter | J. Hanna. e ¢ @ Crowds of townspeople ringed the courthouse and police station | during Thursday afternoon's | steady drizzle as word spread | around that the old order was changing. Man’s Suspicions Right; | Bandits Rob Him Again | KANSAS CITY @—When a drug store employe got a telephone call | to make a liquor delivery, he re-| called that in the past such orders had resulted in holdups. So Howard Goldenberg of the) Highland Pharmacy decided to make a preliminary investigation | before delivering the liquor. He: left his billfold in the store, picked | up a .38 pistol and drove to the | address given by the caller. As he Sct Cait of. 0 AED, men met him, reliev of his keys, cigaret lighter, watch—and the pistol. pang. e BO IT YOURSELF and SAVE! © WEATHER RESISTANT— © 10N6 RANGE (cConomy— © LASTING 6” Mest Coelers StauTY— Pontiac Area Boydell Dealers for “Bonded” House Paint BENSON LUMBER CO. 549 N. Saginaw, Pontiac NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiac COLONIAL LUMBER and HARDWARE 7605 Highland R4., Pontiac 7 BURKE _. LUMBER CO. Drayton Plaine BAKER UMBER CO. Use Martial Law to Curb Phenix City Lawlessness teeming streets were almost de- serted. Before midnight, guards- men hauled in five charges of being drunk—a fair av- erage when rowdy Phenix City was the playground of Ft. Benning, the world’s largest infantry training center. action would hold down fear of reprisals by witnesses called be- fore an emergency grand jury im- paneled Wednesday, to | gate the Patterson slaying and The governor's action gave this other wrongdoings brought to light once gaudy, bawdy river town of|by the intensive search for the | about 17,000 population the distinc- | slayer. i tion of being the first municipality | = But as night came the once persons on Gov. Persons said he hoped the | investi- | They Set Example of their 74th wedding annive was quite an affair. The Run HESPERIA, Mich. @ — Myrtllia| 99 living descendants. Rumsey had been 18 years old for about’ a week when she married| oldest daughter is 70. They Ellis Rumsey in Mainesburg, Pa.| nine children, four of whom She's $2 now; he’s 94. 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Saginaw nein — Ag i ~ rhe m9 ie & me CALL OF THE WiLD—Beverly Putnam, 32, meets an elephant in New York’s Bronx Zoo after organizing an all-girl elephant safari | * to Africa, similar to one she made in 1953. Trade Stations [ready have declared for India ‘ in Asia Slipping "French otticiais in Paris say they are not reluctant to get out, but From French ey walk we ge la on exdacls PARIS Uf — North — Indochina | {@Shion. is not al] France stands to lose in| Asia. Well Driller Electrocuted Also slipping are the first toe-| . ; holds of the onee atent Fremeh om. | PY High Tension Wire pire on that continent—the little | OSCODA (UP)—A well driller | & trading stations France has held| was electrocuted Thursday when al coast for more than | the stee} derrick of his well drill- First conquered by the French |'™& "8 touched a high tension t in the 17th century, they were ex-|line at Old Orchard park eight ' panded into broad inland holdings. | miles wea of here. Then they were lost to the Brit-| A. A. Graves, 53, Hale, Mich., ish, retaken, lost and restored onée | was killed instantly when his rig mare as tiny enclaves in British | touched a 140,000-volt line of the India. Consumers Power Co. ' For nearly a century and a half, ; the sleepy, primitive towns of| touched off a fire in the grass French India remained French by | ®%4 trees which kept the Oscoda | sufferance of the British Empire.| Te department from the spot : Their main industry reputedly was | fof more than an hour. His body smuggling. | was burned beyond recognition. ) The Indians claim a referendum| Graves was cleaning out a well is not needed in the French-held | &t the park, which is on the Au- towns because local councils a)-| Sable River, when the accident Gaukler Storage McNamara Attempting 9 Orchard Leke Ave. | to Muster Dem Factions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Patrick V. McNamara, who now alone seeks Michigan's Democratic nomination for U. S, senator, says he hopes to swing all party fac- tions behind himself after Biair Moody's funeral tomorrow. McNamara, onetime AFL man, Detroit school board member, and former Detroit city councilman, said Thursday he intends to make such a \proposal to Gov. Williams in packing! = (“.nr. . He said he will put it this way: “What do you say to us all try- | vestiges of factionalism in the par- Ne 1 U. 5. Gervten ©. Ne. 1 toe "Cuaeuoine ity by joining hands.” Be Pa ES EN, A MT NE GG LD EAN LOTT Mis Flames wrecked the rig and r cola ing to work to get all Democrats | F~ P__- 4 together in a united party drive | [> to defeat, Sen. Ferguson? Isn't this an opportunity to wipe out the last | F ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Vane fre ‘td in ie ee ee | % = : oe - ASTIC REDUCTIONS ON VACATION | | July Sale! Men's Reg. 2.99 SWIM TRUNKS ps6 Lastex swim trunks. Built-in supports. Sol- id colors with elastic waist. S-M-L, Yd. be For summer sewing, | for sportswear, dresses, pajamas, etc. Smart colors and pat- Finet cotton gabar- dine play shorts. Fine » cotton, Sizes 2 to 12. C uw aN skirts in smart prints & and popular solids. Sizes 10 to 20, ' Georges- New ports Mela Fleor FRRA® 6 9 ie Oe ee tee 4 es She July Sale! Reg. 8.99 Ladies SPORT SHIRTS Cute plisse and cotton BL 1 piece cool sun suits, | Sizes | to 4. | Coorges-Newperts Second Ficer ity full size sheets. Wide hems. Bargain priced. lar colors, Sizes 32 to 7 46. Coorges-Newports Main Fleer ~ duly Sale! Reg. 2.99 July Sale! Reg. 6.99 Chenile SPREADS tat Full or twin bed qual- July Sale! Reg 2.99 Ledies Crease resistant gab- ardine slacks, ed front, Big savings on better First quelity 27 x 27 slips in white, face ity chenille spreads. inches cut. Soft, ab- and teilored styles, Buy now end save. sorbent Birdseye. ee oe Sizes 32 to 52. Ceorges-Newports 30 to 42. : Downstairs Main Floor July Sale! Thristy Fiber ne ETT ee I gl Large size fine qual- ity bath size towels. Buy several at this h Cotton knit hatters, f twill gabardine shorts, © Terry and knit polos, shorts in denim, Denim slacks or jack- ets, Zipper style. S, M, L. ‘ s for now and into PLO Le UE te me . low price. terry and twill, savings. Downstairs Maia Floor Second Floor ; . YOUR BIGGEST DOLLARS WORTH EVER! + ae ee i: JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! j JULY SALE! ; JULY SALE! JULY SALE! ii Full Size—Ist Quality 3.99 Girls Sizes 3 to 14 -' ug. 19¢ Frait of Loom ; 29¢ Cotton Cuff ; 3.99 Ladies ; 8.99 Linen 10 to 18 = MUSLIN SHEETS | PLAY SUITS TRAINING PANTS UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Anklets . : Pedal Pushers Ladies’ Toppers ay 1°9 477 10° 49° 23° . 488 3 —Downstairs —2nd Floor _ —Becond Floor —Mein Fleer | —Main Floor | —Main Fleer } —Second Floor , JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! | ___JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! 149 Rayon 42x81 189 Girls Sizes | to 6x Men's $1.99 Cotton Mesh Men's Short Sleeve 1.99 Cotton & Crepe 3.99 Ladies of 5.99 § Curtain Panels | ‘SUN DRESSES | “POLO SHIRTS | NYLON SHIRTS | LADIES’ SLIPS | SPORT JACKETS | LADIES’ HATS. $4 $4 aw =) $4 238 . Downstairs | - —Secorid Floor —Main Floor —Main Fleor —Main Fleor SOE ee eR S OLLLO MESO, 6 Sy, IN sti . ers I al A ee | ee JULY SALE! JULY SALE! j JULY SALE! JULY SALE! i JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! 1.89 70x80 . 1.69 Girls 3 to 6: k 2.99 Sheer Wool 2.99 Men's Terry Knit ‘4 1.09 60 Gauge Irr. 10.99 “Corrette” of $99 Ledies Sheet Blankets | SUN SUITS | LADIES’ STOLES ; POLO SHIRTS * LADIES’ HOSE | NYLON SLIPS | ‘PETTICOATS $4 890" $4 ZBre$Z- | Dre Sy 238 3% —Downstairs —Second Floor | —Secend Floor | —Main Floor t —Main Floor —Main Floor 7a @ JULY SALE! R 1.99 _ JULY SALE! ‘ 14.99 Linen. Faille LADIES’ DUSTERS JULY SALE! JULY 89c Soft Flannel ‘14.99 Weshable Rayon Its Receiving Blankets | LADIES’ SU 2 S4 7 7 ___JULY SALE! | _ Solt, Size > FOAM PILLOWS 3” JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! <€ PILLOW CASES j|° SWIM SUITS. PANAMA HATS | TV Brunch COATS 177 26 3” —Secoid Floor —Main Fleer —Secend Fleer a aan?" ~ a a en FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Sylvan Lake Moves « Young Anglers Vie for Big Fish Prizes 7 ¥ = eee ! ¢ Fs ba: 4 SS ive: tof os , ; 3 ub” rea i ss “et - A. Saar wa 8S “ae t ? : 4 i a * - be * = » - ‘ , : ® ; ‘ : . = “ es Pe ~ a - ssi — Pentiac Press pastes FIRST PLACE WINNERS—John A. Benson, president of the ; Ave., most fish and Harold Gilbert, 13, of 66 Edison St., most fish The winners each received a complete casting outfit from Better Fishing Inc. Fhe Jaycees provided 61 other awards. Second-place winners, who received canepale outfits, were Donald Jenkinson, 7, of 83 McKinley Dr., Joa: Voynar, 10, Brenda's sister, Gordon Noren, 12. of 717 E. Pike St. and Sue Ann Brown, 10, of 400 E. Wilson Ave. Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented prizes to the first-place winners in yesterday's Fishing Rodeo sponsored at Beaudette Park by the city Parks and Recreation Department. The winners in the boys’ and girls’ divisions were (left to right) Carol Horton, 11, of 10 Stockwell St., biggest fish, Robert McAllister, 12, of 616 W. Huron St., biggest fish. Brenda Voynar, 14, of 777 Third TACKLE Midland Dr ? Quiz Handyman on Hospital Fire Officials Are Trying to Determine the Cause of Bloomfield Blaze i. A Bloomfield Hospital handyman was to undergo questioning today by state and local authorities prob- ing the Wednesday fire in the hospital, Roosevelt Head, 45, of Detroit, who earlier denied using a blow- torch to remove paint from the right-front section of the building, faces questioning. Bloomfield Township Fire Chief Ralph W. Hemmeriey and State Fire Marshal Arnold C. Renner are conducting the investigation. Detective Glen E. Tanner, of the Redford State Police Post fire .di- vision, said his investigation shows “the fire: was accidental.” to question Head, whose wife is Ta nurse at the hospital, after one of the patientsfaid that Head was using the blowtorch just before the fire started However, Head told firemen aft- er the flames were under control that he was painting near the top i ce rll of the building, and had not used aw ; ‘ ‘ the blowtorch for a week.” ~ UR ro Authorities added that their in- vestigation is not intended te fix the blame on any particular person, “but solely to determine ‘the cause for future fire pre- vention work.” Forty-two patients were removed from the hospital when fire broke out. in the upper section of the 2%-story structure at Woodward Ave and Square Lake Rd. All‘were returned to undamaged wards in less than 12 hours after the fire was extinguished Beauty Title Hopefuls Pass Initial Judging LONG BEACH, Calif. #®—All’s quiet on the international front to- day—final day of the Miss Universe contest—although many contest- ants come from nations which have been warring for centuriés. Beauties from 33 nations went through preliminary judging last night for the sought-after title of Misg Universe, the world’s most beautiful woman. Favorites Miss Brazil, Miss Ger- many, Miss Thailand and Miss U.S.A, got much applause. Miss Sweden, a tall regihead. also drew loud bursts of “spontaneous ap- plause, a at’ ee NO LUCK, AND LUCK—"We're not having any saia, “but they just nible and take the worm.” tuck,” said Juanita Potter, 15, of 514 Going St. and | But Billy Hulse,” 9, of 127 Euclid St. (in lower her sister, Luella. 13, in top photo. The fish were | photo) proudly displayed a string of fish. hitting on their gear made from a tree branch, they . a -_ ~ eS % le a Tanner said authorities decided | | said, REPAIRS—Barbara Heflin, Tregent St., an assistant playground director, repairs a homemade bobber for Rose Lloyd, 13, of 3 N. (right)... Charlén Wiegert, 11, of 232 | ‘Take a picture of me and my fish.” Glenn stated that the ‘“lunker’’ gave him quite a battle. He rd * 20, of 72 ‘ « oa ‘a Russell St. displays her catch. “I don’t know what kind he is,” Charlen remarked bigger than my line.” es fee as HUCK FINN—Glenn Porter, 8, of 27 Florence Ave., | was one of 500 youngsters who dropped lines into Dawson's Mill Pond to catch fish ranging from two to seven inches in length. Sixth International Congress on Cancer Draws Scientists From 54 Countries SAO PAULO, Brazil ‘®—Scien-’ tists from 54 nations on both sides of the Tron Curtain launched a new joint assault today against cancer, which kills someone in the world every 10 seconds. The nations include Russia, the United States, Britain, Korea, Po- land, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Hun- gary—in fact almost any country you can name. Nearly 1,000 physicians, chem- ists, physicists, biologists and Appoint First Negro Boy as. Supreme Court Page WASHINGTON (®—A_ Negro youngster has been named a page boy to the U.S. Supreme. Court. He’s the first of his race ever to be so honored, The 14-year-old boy, Charles Ver- non Bush, will begin his duties as one of the court's four page boys for the term startin gOct. 4. | other scientists are corflerring here and exchanging their latest knowl- edge to mobilize better answers to. the death and suffering from cancer s + Their meeting ground is the Sixth International Cancer Con- gress, which opened today in this booming Brazilian metropolis. The congress last met in Paris in 1950. In the next week the delegates will listen to some 500 reports deal- ing with treatment, detection, new scientific research and public ed- ucation concerning cancer. They also will meet informally, seeking from or telling to other men and women scientists the find- ings which might supply keys to the answers they and the people of their nations want. * t * Prior to the opening session, Dr. George T.. Pack, of New York's Memorial Hospital, told yesterday of a bold new operation to gure cancer of the liver. In some cases he said, the whole right lobe of the liver—75 to 80 per cent of the or- gan—had been removed by new surgical techniques. After such operations, Dr. Pack said, the left lobe regenerates and expands un- til the liver becomes nearly its original size. Six of these operations have ing. and well today. Governor Williams Cancels Visit Here . “but he's not much | Et Expect Service Early Next Year 2 Test Wells May Be Source of Supply; Slate. Location of Mains Syivan Lake may be supplying water to homes from its own muni- On June 24 city property owners approved issuance of $225,000 in general obligation and special as- Delinquency Rising in State, Forum Warned | | lp i fR it | iy ; i ies é 49 You May Travel| O’er the World You Won’t Dine. . Any Finer Than , at the VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure! Visit Our Cocktail Lounge With the Beautiful Picture Window VILLA IR 60 PARKWAY BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read—Lake Orion 4 Dining Reem Open Sen. cad Bolidays 19 Neon ‘Mi 11 FP. M. Teesday Threagh Saterday 4:90 ‘C0 11 P.M. Closed Mendays NOW OPEN @ One of America’s MOST FABULOUS DRIVE-INS 400 Car Parking Air-Conditioned . DINING ROOM Dining facilities to accommodate 100 PEOPLE Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio Se TNENNe ey ql SSIES ll [ Hot Kosher Corned Beef EAT IN YOUR CAR SERVICE Arthur Murray’ s Drive-In 27325 NORTHWESTERN Hwy. AT TELEGRAPH FLOOR SHOW FRI. & SAT. TONI MORRAE, MC Hal and Dolly Musicel Novelty Now Appearing for Your Dancing Pleasure HAL BOSS end Comedy and His Quartette NY CARE LVN @BEER @WINE @ LIQUORS 4904 Elizobeth Leke Rood - .” FE 2-6052 NO MINORS ALLOWED ~wrvrvrwrwwwrwvwvweweYeYTTeeerereeeeeeerCrCrTTrTT gq "TONIGHT! a S$ ai ese. of Dutch ancestry GRAND RAPIDS w—City Man- ager George W. Welsh has asked the Netherlands government for assistance in transporting a gen- uine Dutch windmill to a city park on the Grand River. Welsh said he wants the windmill as a scenic attraction in Grand Rapids, a city boasting a large ratio of citizens X - ' = “Dick” TV and CHIEF RED BIRD *) Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 9 P.M. to2 A.M. ° Thrilling Dance Music, too! RADIO STAR, entertaining, and WARREN WOOD Matinee Sunday 4 to 9 P. M. BOB'S 497 Elizabeth Chicken Dinner .... Delicious Delicious Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 S cribs BAR and RESTAURANT 130 S. Telegraph Rd. “The House of Fine Food __aad Good Music” — OP OL LT Te CHICKEN EN HOUSE Leke Read at Telegraph .. $1.35 T-Bone Steak. . $1.95 Fish Dinner BEER %& WINE ~ BUSINESS LUNCHEONS «++ Cerved te og: sew Dining Room © Private Parties © Bann--=t9 - OPEN 7 A. M, LIQUOR “ro.)Ahu DINNERS TO TAKE OUT! Cot FE -9621. your teed } ete tt Lt at? ee 6) / DON COREY Star of Stage and Screen CLIFF HALL Believe it or not Novelty Dance REGINA OTIS Glamorus Swing Songstres¢ AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights FRI. & SAT. 10:00 & 12:30 JAM SESSION SUNDAY Frank Petty Orchestra and Parade of Guest Artists ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wants Dutch Windmill FRIDAY, JULY Tonsil Removal Cited as Cause for Bulbar Polio CHICAGO #® — Polio victims who have had their tonsils removed polio patients to develop the se- rious bulbar type that often re- quires iron lung treatment, two Minnesota doctors reported today They said this is probably the reason why a higher percentage of adult victims than child victims “The Sign of Good Food” @ Stocks @ Fowl @ Chops @ Sea Food kine TIKIT at Pontiac Trail || 3% Avere ~- © { 23, 1954 develop the more seriqus bulbar type Writing in the Journal of the American Medical Assn. they said “This tendency for older persiins to have a bulbar type of disease is due to the fact that they are | more likely to have had their ton- are four times ag likely as other'| sils-removed than are children and . it is the absence of tonsils rather than the age that condi- tions the bulbar type of response to infection."’ They said it is probable that a tonsillectomy removes some ‘‘nat- ural barrier’’ which would have prevented the spread of polio virus from the throat to the nerve cen- ters in the brain. The doctors found that aside from the first month after tonsils are removed, when bulbar involve- ment is lower than in later months, it makes no difference how long before the polio attack the tonsil- lectomy was performed They said almost everyone gets | polio but the infection is too light ito be diagnosed in the vast ma- jority of Gases. f FABULOUS FOOD *\ EXPERTLY SERVED \ ‘ain dieu Rees j Available for Reservation WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties. Jokes and Tricks Piper's Magazine Outlet Ave. "072222220 New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE AIR CONDITIONED aa a. On Our Wide Miracle Sereen All Technicoler Show “YANKEE PASHA” With Jeff Chandler and Rhonda 5. eel . \ nao , SIOIOOIIA wessseaay SHARP’S Silvercrest Inn Saturday Night Trixie Lee at the Keyboard Excellent Food Beer ~ Wine Liquor SHARP'S Specialty Half Fried Chicken $1.25 “Meet Your Friends at Sharp's!” In Our — Lake-Front Dining Room ~~ Chicken, Re gh Seafood care- prepared the like them— dervea where take are cool and refreshing. Mon., Wed. Thers.—Neen te 16 P.M. on baton Gt, Gen-dieen to 2 &. 2 wiwwueefF "T's eerrrrey TECHINICOLOR oan ia THE FAM Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! WATERFORD DRIVE iN THEAT ER eal — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. FRIDAY and RANDOLPH SCOTT THE STRANGER WORE A GUN SATURDAY! A MAN WITH A KILLING COMING T0 HIM! _—— foods nes Never Before Filmed! WANT A TREAT? Then dine at the Brooklands! Snjoy OUR KITCHEN OPEN DAILY 4} 11 a. m.-10 p. m. Steaks BROOKLANDS Golf = Lountry Club | 155 Michelson (Off Rechester Ré. Bet 20 & 3) eon 2 SHUFFLE BOARDS CALL OL 1-5522 — FAMILY STYLE REEL pAanaty CHICKEN DINNER Seecieticinn | SUNDAY 12-8 pecializing in Catering to Banquets SIZZLING and Private Parties STEAKS Sportsman New Herseshee Bar Inn PUFF'S “tar || peat tn 3325 2661 Dixie Highway BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN IN HIS HEART! you wore one of the miiens whe Sutes -M’s ‘Stars In Crown” you's tthe - beet drama a champ, a chick scamp! They're @ heart-warming reenanW YN pewey MARTIN ...2.. PLUS rsooou “ie DAVIS. MILLICAN Prodeced by WALTER MIRISCH Dvncted by Lesiey Selunder tay st rave My tn Pee ___ ee STARTS SUNDAY In CinemaScope } “DIMITRIOUS and the GLADIATORS” DEFIANT, GUN-RAKED OUTPOST! FORT DAKOTA --- where a garrison with guts . py thorshay sa lai fury of £ s sat g guns A i i ig Pt Mi ete eae im - Bee a ON ome a 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Dining at Its Distinctive, Best! Luncheon _ . Dinner _ Cocktail Party. Banquet Meeting Th Kingsleg lnn ‘ PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD. HILLS’ “ PONTIAC *« DRE AN Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 a \ 4a Se _w~vvvwvV"VYYYeYeYevrrrvrvrvrvrveeeweeeeFe«§u_ewTTTTTeTTeTre ee _errvrvrevveeeeeerererrrrrvrrwrwrrvreryrevrevrevrerey ; TONIGHT - _ SATURDAY “ALL ) WIDE \ COLOR SCREEN San RFE angi ngs oa at nid‘ Ai nal 2 9 * * fee : www wry Lens Friday -- Saturday Art Mee MC Rocky Sullivan Singer Blanch Lomas Exotic Dancer Alvin Walls and His Orchestra BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT With Alvin Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians DELL’S INN Corner of Elizabeth and Cess Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street CinemaScope Improvements Demonstrated Revealing the latest technical progress of CinemaScope, a film specially prepared by- Darryl F. Zanuck of 20th Century-Fox was ad shown this week to a large group of motion picture leaders and the Press at’ the Roxy Theater, New. York. The film unfolded a thrilling new range, flexibility and depth of field made possible by the newly perfected designs of Cin- emaScope camer:. lenses. It also provided graphic illustration of the operation of the four-track high fidelity magnetic stereo- phonic sound system. Sequences from a half-dozen new 20th Century-Fox CinemaScope pro- ductions contzined. in the film were: “Broken Lance” starring Spen- cer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters and Richard Widmark. OME yp by “A Woman's World” starring Clifton Webb, June ‘Allyson, Van Heflin, Lauren Bacall, Fred Mc- Murray, Arlene Dahil, and Cornel Wilde, “Untamed” starring Susan Hay- ward. Irving Berlin's “There's No Business Like Show Business’ stirring Ethel Merman, Donald O'Conner, Marilyn Monree, Dan Dailey, Mitel Gaynor and Johnale Ray, “Garden of Evil" starring Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward and Rich- ard Widmark and Hugh Marlowe and Cameron Mitchell, Darryl F. Zanuck's production of “The Egyptian” starring Edmund Purdom, Jean’Simmons, Victor Mature, Gene Tierney; Bella Darvi and Michael Wilding, Candidates Shot Down BEDFORD, Ind. ® — Election posters, which usually rot on posts, are being taken down promptly here, Boys have been lining up the candidates’ pictures for target practice. SATURDAY NIGHT TUNE TOPPERS Hottest Dance Band in Town with “SULLY” et the Keybooerd P S. In person every night except Mon. “Sully.” 250 Lbs. of Rhythm A NY’S RINGSIDE BAR West Huron ot Elizabeth Leke Rood “YOU CAN’T BEAT MANNY’S FOR FUN” AIR-CONDITIONED Thursday Friday Saturday ON OUR WIDE SCREEN TORRID JuNerG THRILLS! | JOHNNY ¥ WEISSMULLER CAROL THURSTON ont TAMBA (The letented Chanp)-Sereen Play by CARROL YOUNG and ARTHUR OEM faved pen femees enghe hen King Frateres indicate sowspaper estas - Produced by All KAI MAM - Derected by SPURCLA & BUNRC THEA” iniecs wognwone - comuno cHEnn - Jon WELDON - JAMES ARES Perfect Fluid Gauge ball DETROIT @ — A meter de- —— signed to show quickly the amount' of the é Only Ata l2:5 - 3330 Plus Serial and 2- ‘THIS FEATURE at 1240 — 3:30 — 6:10 — 9:00 ALSO—This Exciting Feature! “WAR ARROW” Starts at 11:10 — 2:00 — 4:40 — as. SUNDAY—"Paratrooper” ALSO “The Wild One” $$ eq —LATE SHOW TONIGHT - ~ Did you know you con come es late es 10:00 P.M. tonight and still see both the fectures— “THE FRENCH LINE” storts ot 11:00 P.M. Box Office Open ‘til 11:00 P.M. On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen THAT Picture! THAT Dance! —you ve never seen anything MX like it before! JANE RUSSELL THE » FRE. NV CH LINE we ae £& GILBERT ROLAND N ARTHUR HUNNICUTT L> P P ~ 8:00 - 11; FEATURES: TU:08 ~ 1:54 ~ 4:58 : ———— PLUS-—__—— MAN HUNT AT MIDNIGHT JEAN KENT yr MARK STEVENS * vy) THE BIG FRAME, FEATURES AT: 12:42 — 3:40 — 6:47 — 9:55 P. M. WED: “THE SEA AROUND US” and “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO” PHONE FEDERAL 2-485! =| OAKLAND MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED THIS FEATURE AT—2:51 - 6:22 - 9:58 FLIGHT NURSE ‘ae Ary 2— STERLING HAYDEN I, BRANCH OF THE On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen STARTING TODAY | THE BIG ADVENTURE STORY OF THE YEAR A WOMAN FIGHTING WITH FIRE AND STEEL AGAINST MEN...AND ANOTHER WOMAN! JOAN CRAWFORD \ JOHNNY Guia’ THE THRILLING STORY OF THE COURAGEOUS AMERICAN WOMEN OF A LITTLE. KNOWN HEROIC DEEDS ABOVE THE CLOUDS AND BEHIND THE LINES AS WELL AS ON THE BATTLEFIELD! ——Shown ot—1:21 - 4:52 - 8:28-—— rN FIRST-RUN FEATURES — 2 ‘% > HERB RT TT DAT ‘ela he MERCEDES MCCAMBRIDGE y NICHO A REF UBLIC PICTURE SERVICE. WHO PERFORMED _ a tel _ —< L THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 92, 1954 Grains Get Off fo Firm Start CHICAGO & — Grains got -off to a firm start on the board of trade today in moderat active deaiugn Wren aachaaie eae fell sbernty tn the, two ‘previous a righted themselves to- There was a conspicuous lack of selling pressure in all pits. Pros- pects. of a favorable vote on the wheat marketing quota today, from business, firmed cash prices | j, a feeling some grain was dam- aged beyond recovery by the re- | bens. cerit dry spel] encouraged buying. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % higher, Septem- ber $2.10 4%, corn % to % higher, September $1.60%,; oats % to 4s higher, September 73%, soybeans Bevo Sage 1% to 2% higher, September $3.02 and lard 10 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, Septem- ber $14.85, . e7 Grain Prices CHICAGO UGMAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grein: Wheat Boybeans DB csccaccs 200% Gop ........ 201 co--e0 3-23% MOV oo..0-0- 3.77 Mae -.c.055 2.15 SOM iccsece, 2 8 May ooce. SIEM Mar ...,.--. 308 May ........ 2.806% Beep ..seceee 1.50% Lard Dec sere 1.0 Sen sc-cec- 00-00 Mar . cise 1.56% Oct ........3600 Oa Nov .... 13.65 Ge 2.2.0.5. 8% Oe 2... 180 Dec soso 6% ‘Soybean Ot! Mar e 176% Gep.... 13.06 Rye Oct .0..05--13.20 Sep ..cocce. 116 Dec .. 11.95 Se) ecu-cece 1-31% Mar .. 13.10 Decne 36% May ........13.15 Dem Lawn Party Delayed Till Sunday The Oakland County Democrats and candidates for county, state. and federal offices vying in the Aug. 3 primaries have changed their previously announced lawn party from Saturday to Sunday. The funeral of former Democratic Sen. Blair Moody is the reason for the postponement. The gathering, which will in- clude friends and members of the Southwest Oakland County Demo- cratic Club, will be held from 2 to 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Weatherston of Commerce road. Guests at the outing will be Patrick V. McNamara, sole party nominee for the United States Senate; Paul Sutton, Zigmund Niparko and William A. Welsh, candidates for U. S. congressman a the 18th District. Others present will be George Fitzgerald and‘ Philip Hart, run- ning for Michigan lieutenant governor, and William Lambros, who is a candidate for state rep- résentative from the 3rd District. Jack Moskowitz and Donald L. Swanson, state representative candidate from the 4th District, and Oakland County Democratic chairman Willis Brewer, an honor guest, will also be The public is invited - the affair. Business Women Have Meeting at Ault Home WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— chotce “The first meeting of the Executive | 24.75; | Committee of the Waterford Town- ship Business and Professional Women’s Club, headed by the slate of newly elected officers. was held Tuesday evening. The group met at the home of the president, Mrs. Harry E. Ault. Other officers of the club include first vice president, Mrs. Gerald second vice president, Mrs. Appointments of chairmen of the i action committees were made and N objectives fo rthe year were sched- uled. Plans for a theater party | 2030S ror were announced and it was decid- ed the next meeting would be at Mrs. Craig’s home on Aug. 3. County Deaths Judson H. Gatlin HAZEL PARK—Funeral service for Judson H. Gatlin, 43, of 1114 [ MARKETS | Produce | OSTROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on mark reported by 00 24-pt case; raspberries, Vv : Beana, green. flat, No. i, - ; beans, : earro 2.00-3.25 box. Galery, No i, 3.50-4.00 ert; dos. Corn, sweet, Cucumbers, hot- dos; Cucumbers, dill size No. 1, 6.00 bu; slicers No. 1, 4.00- 5.00 bu 75-1.00 doz Kohirabdi, No. 1.00-1.50 bu. Leeks, No. 1, 1.50 doz bcehs. Onions, green, No. 1, 60-00 dos behs. Parsley, curly, No. 1, .75-00 dos behe; Pa: No. 15-85 dos behs. Peas, No 1, 3.00-3.50 Peppers, Canile, No 1, 3.00-3.80 basket Pota Rhubarb. outdoor, Ne. behs. Squash, Italian, fancy, 1.00-1.50 \y-bu: Summer, fancy. 1.25-1.50 .16-1.00 pk bskt. Tomatoes, 50 14-lb bekt; to- fancy, 2.50-3.75 14-ib , 3.00-3.50 14-!D bskt. Turnip, dos bchs; Turnip. topped greens: ed, No. Spinach, No. 1.50-2.00 bu. iss Chard. No. 1, tns-1'te bee Turnip, No L 100-180 bu. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — Eggs, f.0.b. Detroit, cases included, federal-state grades: Whites—Grade A, jumbo 56-65, weight- ed oe 60%; large 63-56, wtd avg 54% jum 43-47 wtd avg 44; smal! 32-33, a avg 32; grade B, large 48-49, wtd avg 48: peewees 23. Browns—Orade A, jumbo 63-64, wid ave 60%; large 50-54, wid avg 53%; me- dium 44-46, wtd avg 45, smal! 30-33; wtd avg 31; grade B. large 47. — Cc. large 29-34, wid avg 30%; peewees 19-34, wid avg 22. | will have a month of comparatively ‘| ice-free ‘‘summer’’ weather before winter begins its return in late *| August. They will set up a camp on a rock-strewn lakeshore near the crater. The vivid green color of water in the Labrador crater first led to its discovery during World War ;| II by a U. S. flier, Colonel Arthur F. Merewether, and to its redis- Een Hae pikiteas ee gk th sy Hi A iH B53 22.50, few most utility and | we change... +2 — commercial arg spe Blan and hetfers| woon Pri...ccee 1772 97.7 63.6 1313 12.00-16.00; bulk utility and commercial | prey. Gay 4... 1770 871.8 63.3 1312 cows 9.00-11.50, latter price paid freely Week ago ,.... 1762 97 62.7 130.6 late; canners and cutters mainiy 1.00- Month ce. 172.8 96.0 60.3 1273 9.50; late bulk utility and commercial! year ago ...... 1381 870 823 1073 bulls ——— most good and choice | issq bigh ...... 177.1 983 63.3 131.2 — Soe 17.80-21.50; medium | i95q low ...... 143.9 77.8 55.4 108.0 © good 7.00. 1983 high ...,.. 181.8 93.6 85.8 lig3 Calves—Galable 56. Today's m@rket] 1963 low ....... 130.2 735 605 90.5 steady. Compared last Thursday: Veal- . er marhet erratic, opened strong to un- DETROIT STOCK evenly higher, cJosing with - advance lost; late bulk mostiy choice vesiers —. practical top 26.00; bulk commerical Gert good 15.00-20.00; cull and utility mainly 6.00- 14.00. No early sales; Pm 00 head carried from Wednesday native s , Progeoos supply inade- quate to ~ fi sentative mar- et; lambs $1.00-1 lower; sheep lot; mos ostly utility to low good spfingers 16.00-18.50; scatter, ing slaughter ewes 3.00-8.00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK on (AP)—Salable hogs 12,000: receipts largest for any day since Janu- ary; butehers and sows unevenly 75-1.25 lower; & mostly 1.00 under Wednesday; market active at decline; most choice 180-230 Ib butchers 21.26-23.00; a few choice 1 and 2s around th 22.25 the ;, ® small lot 22.40; most sales 340- 20.00-1.25 80-320 Ib 17.75-19.75; a few 330-350 Ib 17.00-17.80; choice pled b» ts 19.00 21.00; choice sows 15.00-17.50 with lig weights i. 18-18.80; 425-600 13.00-15.00. 373s Son 4] ue ; E 5 10.00-19.00; . | @00d slaughter ewes 3.50-4.00. Campbell Descendants” Attend Annual Reunion Albert Kaltz of 18 Mile road. The birthday of Dariene Kaltz was : ' fron Armada, Mt. Grosse Pointe Park, Warren, Almont and Utica attended. Midwest Abrasive* e 5c "No sale; >| Subdivision Sets Annual Picnic at Huntoon Lake DRAYTON PLAINS — Burling- ham Park Subdivision Assn., will Stage its annua] picnic July 24 at the subdivision beach on Huntoon ¢jucts a firm is hurt less from shift- «| New Cost of Living _| their daughter Alice Mae _ to “hin DOUBLEDECKER—Some new recently for tests on the El Capitan of the Santa Fe Railway. car has an upper deck devoted ent a lower deck for baggage, rest roo eH», ia SEN, 2 "S30 aggiedh sete : a cars were unveiled Each irely to chairs for passengers and -high-level ms and equipment. This arrange- ment eleminates vestibules and enable each car to carry 67 passengers, against 44 to 48 in other streamlined chair cars. Motors, Textiles, Banks By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK «®—Mergers are flourishing these days as business | firms realign themselves in sl | big competitive battle. _ for your | spending money. Auto companies have been join- | ing forces—and there's talk of still | more mergers in this field. Banks in many parts of the. na- tion have been merging, or ready- | ing plans to merge. Textile company realignments have spiced the business news for weeks, as this harassed industry seeks ways to cut costs and rt enough consumer dollars to go, around among its many cenali companies, Other industries — paper, ma-| chinery, gas, to name a few—also report merger moves under way. Since mergers make big ones out of little ones, the whole qustion of “big business’ is likely to be kicked around this year. Federal agencies are reported looking some of the mergers over, to see if the anti-trust laws are involved. Competitors of the newly formed or enlarged concerns may feel increased pressure on sales.- or more difficulty in getting raw materials, if the bigger firm takes a dominant position. If the compe- tition hurts, they can be depended upon to squawk about the mergers. The New York Stock Exchange is reported looking into some of the stock trading that has accom- panied or brought about some of the mergers. When the mergers might mean the closing of some plants and the concentration of the newly en- larged company’s activities in other plants, communities affect- ed may raise a protest. But mergers offer many advan- tages in certain industries. Take banks. More than 700 com- mercial banks have been absorbed into other banks in the last eight years. But the banking facilities for the nation, bankers say, haven't ce sete oP aad aes I tal In the textile mergers, one ad- vantage usually stressed is divers- ification—with many types of prod- Index Is Due Today WASHINGTON. (P—A new gov- ernment report on the level of the nation’s living costs was due to-| day with little change anticipated. The cost of living index a month ago showed retail prices at 115 per cent of the 1947-49 average. This meant it cost $1.15 in May to buy what could have been for $1 in the base period The peak index figure ot 115.4 was reached last October. No major labor-management con- tracts calling for wage revisions on .the basis of changes in the index are subject to change be- cause of today’s index. Announce Engagement ARMADA—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward N. Welsh, of 71421 North Ave., announce the engagement of Hugh Davies Jr. Hugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davies Sr., of Rogers City, formerly of West. Acres, The Firms Find Mergers Help Fight Competition Another advantage is financial. The industry’s earning record isn't too hot just now, But the assets value of many companies are much better than present earnings indicate. And the costs of replacing plants at present inflated prices make an |old compariy’s facilities look like a bargain to any concern wanting |to expand. News in Brief Martin Karp of 4686 Lakeview, | Woodhull Lake, told Oakland Coun- ty sheriff's deputies yesterday that | someone took hub caps, a camera, sunglasses and cigarette lighters, valued at $105, from his-car while it was parked near his home early yesterday Ronnie M. Saigeon, 15, of 277 Cottage St.. was treated for arm bruises and chin cuts at Pontiac Genera] Hospital after his motor scooter hit a hole in Union Lake road and slid out of control yester- day, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Rebert Slade, 34, of Drayton Plains, pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Donald White, and was fined $50 and $10 costs. A restaurant breakin a¢ 49 5. Saginaw St. last night netted thieves an undetermined amount of money according to Pontiac Police who said entry was gained by breaking a front door panel. Pontiac Police reported a break- in of a filling station at 515 S. Saginaw St. last night. An undeter- mined amount of money was stolen from the cash register and a pin- ball machine. A rear window was broken by the, thieves. Re-elect Clare dubten Gheriff, = Republican. Vote August 8rd. Adv Diamend Rings, 0% off. Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. Mission Plans Further Service to Oxford Area LAKE ORION — Saint Alfred's Episcopal Mission is continuing plans to further its service to the Lake Orion and Oxford areas. Those concerned with this proj- ect have been working since the designation was received from the Diocese of Michigan for the serv- ice to both towns. Many visitors have journeyed to the temporary building on 835 Lapeer R4., Lake Orion, where the site of the future church has been planned. At a recent meeting of the St. Alfred’s women group, Mrs. John Harlan of Lake Orion was elected acting president. A church school has also been organized; and an organist, Miss Judy Crawford of Oxford, has been selected. An outdoor evening prayer serv- ice and church “potluck” supper was held Thursday evening on the chapel grounds. Troy Post Office Open TROY TOWNSHIP —The Troy Post Office officially opened its doors July 19 under the super- vision of Postmaster Sherwood Shaver who ‘also built the struc- ture. The building, which employs two persons, is located on Livernois and 19-Mile road. It will serve wedding will take place Aug. 22. Troy Sosa “Realtor PATRIDGE 43 W. Huron 5. WANT A CHANGE OF ADDRESS. OR workyy For All Your Real Estate Needs < Business Opportunity Specialists WARD E. PARTRIDGE, Realtor is the Bird to See” 42 ACRES Neer Pontice ... Here is 2 chance te own « nice parcel of lend for the price of a lot. Large enough for your home, @ fruit or vegetable acre ($2,000, $450 dwn) $25 -month, 5 years to pay. Convenient te lakes, state parks, scheols, bus on Perry (1¥2 miles) left on jestyn (1% miles) right on Walton Bivd. (1 mile) left on Ciddings Owner TO 8-5010. ond shopping. Directions: Right Reed (Yh mile) look for sign. lash Hudson Notes Net Loss $3 Million Debt Seen for American Motors During First Quarter DETROIT #—American Motors Corp. today reported a net loss of $3,848,667 for the quarter ended June 30, this year, after a tax credit of $2,926,000, Sales for the period amounted to $104,220,995. . The report is the first since merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson Motor Car Co. included are Nash-Kelvinator operations as the continuing corporation from April 1, 194, and the Hudson Mo- tor Car Divison from May 1, 1954, when the merger became effec- tive. Gpasudiaes tor ths uae teeta ended dune 30, 1954, for Nash- Kelvinator, and for May and dune for Hudson Motor Car Divti- sion, showed a loss of $3,643,968 after applicable tax credits, Sales for the period were $305, American Motorsstarted! American Motors started busi- ness May 1, 1954, with net work- ing capital of $90,635,832 and a stockholders’ investmient of $173,- 234,512. The bank debt of both companies has been consolidajed into a three-year revolving credit agreement with all banks of the two predecessor companies. Hudson Motors had losses of ap- proximately $6,000,000 for the four months prior to its merger with Nash-Kelvinator. George W. Mason, President of American Motors, said it had been expected the first months after ments. wnmersion-type devble heoting ele- Fully evtemetic, eosity matoiled. WOT WATER — WHEN YOU WANT (Tt Sefe, dureble end economical. No heater gives i. AVANABLE gat IN A WIDE aan Ss j VARIETY PF tne oaee OF SIZES oe late finger-tip tem- $8950 $9 x00 i 25 G. A. Thompson & Sons HEATING—PLUMBING SUPPLIES ~80 S. Perry St. “We Loan You the Tools FREE! Red, Yellow, Grey, White . Viny! Counter Topping VINATOP Running Foot 42" Wide TILE For Wood Nationally Advertised Vinyl Plastic FLORON or Concrete Floors 21a) ror «om Lak nahi Ne mn