The Weather Wednesday: Details page two Warmer 112th YEAR ~- wes xkxe«wkrk PONTIAC, MICHIGA —— a i a THE PO? TIAC PRES@MRE OVER aL DAY, JUL Y 13, 1954 —28 PAGES — re | seer LANATIONAL: wave bevee Dulles Lands in. Paris for Indochina Ta Gigantic Road Program Urged by President. Suggests $50 Billion Highway Expansion to Nation’s Governors BOLTON LANDING, N. Y. (AP) — Governors di- vided sharply today on how to carry out President Eisenhower's bold propos- al for a 50-billion-dollar transcontinental highway program. Almost without excep- tion, Republican and Dem- ocratic governors agreed that the country needs a 10-year expansion of roads that would shape up as one of the country’s great- est permanent, mnonwar construction programs. But there was a distinct feel- ing among leaders of the 46th annual Governors Conference here that the President had laid down a challenge to them in the historic controversy over state and federal powers.. Against a backdrop of conter- ence demands that the federal government get out of the road- building business, Vice Presi dent Nixon put to the governors at their annual state dinner last night a presidential suggestion for an interstate road program designed to provide’ transport for 200 million Americans by 1970 No Water Restrictions ,.. Heat That Hit Years Hig n Monday Expected to Say Weather forecasters predict no relief until Thursday | from heat that sent Pontiac thermometers soaring ta 93 degrees Monday—the highest reading this year. + | RADICAL BUS DESIGN—First in a fleet of 500 revolutionary new type Scenicruiser buses for the Greyhound Lines is shown above, livered to Greyhound officials at GMC mall's Wife Y to Take Stand Prosecutor Coach Division and will be de- Truck & + . new type buses, fort and touring-pleasure will soon be in operation on principal routes throughout the country. New GM Scenicruisers to Be Operated, by Greyhound here Wednesday. Scores of the designed for the utmost in com- Touring Pleasure Is Goal for Latest in Bus Design Many of the nation’s top automotive and travel editors gather at the GMC Truck & Coach plant here Slates tomorrow to see the first new Scenicruiser for Grey- Mother of Three as hound Lines roll off the assembly line. Late GI Busy Chasing Down . . ’ ° Missin’ Chicken FUERST ENFELDBRUCK, Germany “#—When Sgt. Donald Burden of Palouse, Wash., wants his dinner he is not_a mando be} trifled with Late for roll call, this explanation He and his wife were not al home when quartermaster men replaced the Burden’s kitchen stove with a new one. A succu- lent roast chicken was still in the oven when the old = stove went on a truck Finding the chicken gone when he returned home, Burden hustled: off to the post's stove warehouse He retrieved the family dinner. But looking through all those stoves took time, he explained. Rebel Mortars Shell French Army Post 25 Miles From Hanoi Is Hit; Pressure Builds Up HANOI, Indochina UF — Viet- minh mortars shelled French Army headquarters at Son Tay, 25 miles northwest of Hanoi, last. night and sniper warfare rang through the streets of the defense outpost town of 6.000. A French army spokesman said civilians were moving out of Son Tay as rebel pressure built up in that sector and across the northern Red River delta de- fense area Forty-one rebels were report- Burden gave ] France Hopes for His Okay ‘on Asia Peace Secretary Willing to Aid but Wishes for 6-Nation Army PARIS (AP) — Secre- tary of State Dulles ar- rived here today and gaid he considers that a collec- tive defense organization for Southeast Asia “could help France get. “just and honorable peace terms” in Indochina. Dulles flew into Paris aboard a U. S. Military Air Transport Constellation for a British-French at- tempt to tonvince him an “honorable” peace can still be won in Indochina— and that his presence in Geneva would help win it. He is scheduled to talk with French Premier Pierre Mendes- France and British Foreign Sec- retary Anthony Eden. Eden and Mendes-France left Geneva earlier today to be on hand for the conference. In a statement, Dulles re- called he had comé to Paris last April 13, before the Geneva conference, “started te talk about forming a Southeast . Asian defense pact. At that time, he said, he felt The U. S. Weather Bureau says Pontiac will swelter under partly cloudy skies Wednesday with a high tem- perature between 90 and 94 degrees. Low tonight will ————* be 66 to 70. such an organization would help various actions during the | France. “I still feel the same night. There was no announce- y.”” he added. : ment of French losses. | He went on to explain: Between Son Tay and Hanoi Reading notes the President had prepared for a speech which Eisenhower canceled after the death of a sister-in- law, Nixon told the governors Groups of newsmen from New York and Chicago] ed killed and 17 captured in Rit EAN ne ees will be flown to Pontiac in GMC aircraft for the cere- ‘brunette wife of Dr Kenneth B./™mony, which will involve the delivery of the first Small was expected to take ‘he , Scenicruiser to Orville S. Caesar, president of Grey- Murder Witness in the President's words that the ‘appalling inadequacies” of America's highways must be solved “to meet the demands of catastrophe or defense should atomic war come.” Eisenhower suggested that the governors study a proposal for federal-state cooperation under which Washington might ‘‘ad- vance funds or guarantee the ob- ligations of localities or states which undertake to construct new or modernize existing high- ways.” Eisenhower's notes. as read by Nixon, said the present highway system is obsolete and its penal- ties are manifold. Among the latter the Presi- dent listed an annual death toll approaching 46,000, ‘‘compar- able to the casualties of a bloody war.” He said there was an annual wastage of ‘‘billions of hours’ in traffic jams and detours, amounting to billions of dollars in productive time. Eisenhowét suggested _ self- liquidating programs ‘‘through tolls or the assured increase in gas tax revenues’’ as well as ‘federal help where the nation- al interest demands it.”’ Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Michigan Democrat, said the President's proposal ‘apparently has given no thought of return- ing primary control of the high- way programs to the states."’ Provision Cut From Aid Bill Italy, France Would Have Had to Forego U. S. Assistance WASHINGTON \®—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee yielding to State Department ap- peals, reversed itself late yes- terday and struck out of its $3,100,000,000 foreign aid bill a proposed notice to France and Italy to join a proposed European army or forego U.S. help after Dec. 31. With two top Republican lead- ers voting against the move, the committee substituted less strin- gent language already approved by the House in a move to prod the two nations to approve the projected European Community. Now the bill goes to the Armed Services Committee. Voting on the hosing side in the Foreign Relations Committee for the virtuaf ultimatum to France and Italy were Sen. Knowland of California, the Senate Republi- can leader, and Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of the Sen- ate GOP Polit} Committee. ‘Miss Universe’ Entries Awed by New York Sights NEW YORK (INS) — Eleven beauties in 11 shapes, sizes, nationalities and languages are gathered in New York en route to the “Miss Universe” contest, and New|: York greeted them with’ the long, low one-word salute —a whistle. “Nevair,” giggled Miss France (Jacqueline Beer, 21) “have I heard so much of whistle.” Defense _ In Paris, they | Yesterday's 93-degree, heat topped the year’s pre- vious high of 92, recorded | three times in June. The mercury dropped to 67 de- grees early today, but rose to 75 by 8 a. m. and 88 at 1 p. m. today. Pontiac persons, however, can use all the water they like to keep cool—at least for the pres- ent. Walter K. Willman, city manager, said this morning that he hadn't yet suggested a sprink- ling ban. The city waterworks, helped’ by two new wells, shoved water into the mains at normal pressure Monday as the city used 17,862,436 gallons Pontiac probably won't suf- fer as much as its neighbors from the heat wave that sent temperatures over 100 degrees in most of the Midwest. Mis- sourt and Kansas were the na- tion's hot spots, with Butler, Mo. and Emporia, Kan. rp- porting 114 degrees Monday. Dallas, Tex., sizzled in 110 de- grees. Columbia, Mo.,_ re- ported 113. But W. W. Oak, chief metero- logist at the weather bureau's Detroit office, said the ‘core’ of the heat wave will probably by- pass Pontiac as it moves east toward the Atlantic. ‘‘We'll just catch the northern edge,’ he said. Oak thinks a wéak cool front will push back the heat wave's fringes Thursday and Friday, dropping temperatures here back to the 80's. But it is expected to warm up again Saturday. No Time Extension in Housing Projects A time extension has been ruled out for families being evicted from the Parkview and Crystal Beach federal housing stand today as a prosecution wit hound Corp., by P. J. Monaghan, general manager of Other Greyhound and GMC pene in the first degree murder trial of her husband rs. Edith Small said: ‘I hope they get it over as quickly as possible.”’ Her 31-year-old Detroit den- tist-husband went on trial yes- terday in Allegan cireuit court. He is accused of the May 29 pistol slaying of his wife’s suitor, Jules Lack, New York industrialist. Lack was shot to death while playing cards in a swank summer home near Douglas in South- western Michigan. Dr. Small's defense is based on ‘temporary insanity at the time of the shooting Mrs. Small, mother of three young sons, is to be called to the stand by Prosecutor Dwight M. Cheever. Her appearance as 4 prosecution witness was made possible when defense attorney Leo Hoffman waived a ruling which permits a wife to refuse to testify against her husband. Before the trial began, Mrs. Small had said she wanted to do “everything possible’ to help her husband, whom she had planned to divorce after meeting Lack. She withdrew the divorce action following the staying of the New Yorker. Mrs. Small, who sat through the trial opening, left the court- room once in the afternoon. “I couldn't fake it any more,” she told a reporter. ‘‘I was so nervous and hot that I thought I was going to be sick so I went outside for a while. They. are all so cold-blooded in the court. But I suppose they have to be.” President at Funeral of His Sister-in-Law WASHINGTON # — President Eisenhower flew pa Washing- ton this morning to Pennsylvania County ,|GMC Truck & Coach. ‘officials also will be present. The Scenicruiser is a deck-and-a-half design, strik- ing in appearance and incorporating many mechani- according to a description in Greyhound's annua! report to stockholders. o—-—_ /cal innovations,. It has seats for 43 pas- | sengers, 10 on the forward lower deck and 33 on the ‘upper deck. This arrange- ment glevatées the majority of passengers above the traffic level and provides excellent vision through ithe big “picture” windows of glare resistant glass. The windows are six feet in length and comprise more than 90 per cent of the side structure of the Scenicruiser above the seat levels. The window glass is tinted green, with a_ heavier gradation of color at top and botiom to eliminate glare of sun- light and headlights Other special improvements for passenger comfort are individu- ally controlled reclining seats, added leg room, and lavatory facilities. The lavatory is located at*the rear of the lower deck of the bus The air conditioning system is a new concept seen for the first time in a Scenicruiser. The structural parts of the body- framing and the walls are util- ized as air ducts for radiant heating in winter and cool air flow during the hot summer months. The ventilation system can draw fresh air from the outside at a rate sufficient to change the air in the Scenicruiser every 40 seconds. This air is cooled and de-humidified or heated, as re quired, and circulated through | vents at the window ledges. | A series of manually-operated | ports in the window frames pro- | Illinois Heat Hits Hospital Thermometers GRANITE CITY, lm. \w—st Elizabeth Hospital nurses had trouble keeping their clinica! therfiometers down below 105 degrees because of the heal here yesterday. The temperature in the hospi- tal rooms was 105 degrees and it was a sweltering 109.3 in near- by St. Louis. A hospital official said the ther- mometers maintain the tem- perature of the environment until they are shaken down. She explained an accurate reading could be taken by keeping the thermometer in cool water or alcohol and then putting it quickly Inte the pa- tient’s mouth. Qne nurse took her thermome- ter into an air-conditioned room, ran cool water over it and cooled it to 98 degrees but by the time she got back to her patient the thermometer read 105 again. Police Show Patron Gives Rubber Check LOS ANGELES (#—Salesman J. N. Glikin, 49, was booked on suspicion of forgery yesterday after giving a $5 check for two tickets to the police show. Po- lice said the check bounced. Vietminh guerrillas attacked a French highway guard patrol but were driven off by a tank squadron that rumbled out of Son Tay to the rescue. Twenty Vietminh were killed and seven captured in the roadside fight. One rebel sniper was killed off a Son Tay street corner but oth- ers apparently escaped. Other fights were reported just north of Hung Yen, %5 ‘ miles southeast of Hanoi, and through the Sept Pagodes-Lac Nam-Puh Lang Thuong tri- angle, 35 miles northeast of Hanoi. North of Hung Yen, rebel guer- rilla and French-Vietnamese pa- trols clashed in small night battles for possession of the sup- ply road from Hanoi. In each fight, the French spokesman said, the Vietminh were driven off before their demolition units could cut the road. Twenty rebels were killed and 10 captured in the area. In the air yesterday, French fighters and bombers plastered Vietminh bases north of Hung Yen with more than 120 tons of high explosives. Other planes bombed a string of rebel bases north of the Hanoi-Haiphong sup- ply lifeline. Reds Claim Success for Food Program LONDON ®—The Soviet gov- ernment claimed so) successes today in its prograr® to give the Russian citizenry more food. Moscow radio quoted Deputy Food Minister Mikhail Parshikov as saying the output of processed food increased 11.6 per cent dur- ing the first six months of this year as compared to the same period in 1953. “The United States is not it- self a belligerent and therefore not.a proper party to many as pects of the problem which aré the principal concern of the action France, Great Britain, the ed States and other freé France has delayed placing be- tion. Washington last night, the Amer- ican secretary emphasized that Paris was his present pbte gif 3 taee Ts It is an easy acy i Aer and dre “almost overwheimed” | that there is fo possible way \ ee party wile am Se cee GM tn ion) cack | With the summer outdoor sea-' “'l believe carelessness and the; across a lake and going inte derstand, this New York, by Ge heights aed caverns of | under the housing regulations to | hate College Ser the bincrat! a o youll son only half over, 14 people have | failure to take proper safety pre-| deep water alone.” A whistle presents no lan-} V4 york ‘City, according te |Zive families more time to tind: j Vide the power for driving lost their lives by drowning, in ; guage barrier Saban a ae T 1: a peor quarters. The residents | S°rvices this afternoon. | Scenieruiser and also for the|Oaxiand County this year This cautions in advance is the big-| Growing population and discov- - a} ady na oni Gale, = y: * The exotic cleven — hailing] official “babe-sitter” ape Ihave until Aug. 1 to move. | generator and air compressors. ' 1. mber equals the water fatality | @st cause for “drownings,” said ory Sy eee Ses ee from Norway, Chile, Uruguay.| crew The letter to Weissner was a! ‘In Today’ S Press Air suspension is standard | total for all of 1953. Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, in dis- facilities have a Argentina, Germany, Sweden.| Only two of them are home- | MPlicaie one sent io Pontiac | eormmenguegs << 6 The Junior Achievement program. | which puts teen-agers into business | for themselves, is now in its sixth | . a ~y Castillo | estates among) socia} justice, welfare, work, sound | J.-Allen Parker of 14 Au- | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 With Bands, Floats, Marching. Units | Bands, floats and marching units will be featured in a Labor Day | parade being planned for Pontiac by the CIO, AFL and other labor organizations in Oakland County. Prizes will be awarded the or- ganization enterirfg the float judged most beautiful, built on the Jabor | theme, and to the local union with | the most marchers. All organizations, groups or in- dividuals in the county or sur- rounding areas are invited to par- ticipate, Those interested are re- quested to call FEderaj 4-0579 for informatien, County's Organizations Plan Labor Day Parade The parade will originate in downtown Pontiac and proceed to Murphy Park where a flag-raising ceremony and invocation will be- gin afternoon festivities. Games and races for adults and scheduled |conventions for early next monih, Parties Schedule County Meetings Republicans to Convene. Aug. 12; Democrats Set Aug. 11 Date Democrats and Republicans have their annual county children will be held in the park | prior to the state meetings of the to be culminated with an evening | dance on the tennis courts and a fireworks display. All interested in joining the af- fair are urged to contact the Oak- land County CIO Council offices immediately to insure a place on the program. Detroit Boy Scout, 16, Drowns in Lake Huron BAD AXE w — Kenneth Bur- bula, 16, of East Detroit, drowned Tuesday in Lake Huron near Huron City while on a camping trip with his Boy Scout troop. The teenager and several com- panions were swimming from a raft when the water became chop- py. Burbula drowned when he be- came panicky and tried to swim ashore. The other boys were res- cued by boats which towed the raft to safety. Order Inquest inFire Deaths Walpole Island Blaze Monday Took Lives of Father, 5 Children ALGONAC, Mich. #—An inquest was ordered yesterday into the |death of a father and five of his | six children in their small frame |home on nearby Walpole Island, | Ontario. | An inquest order came from act- \ing Crown Attorney W. R. Oli- iver of Lambton County, Ont. just as the caskets arrived at the ves The victims died early yester- day morning. The mother and a son were away at the time. The Ontario fire marshal's of- fice sent an investigator to the island to check inte the blaze that killed 36-year-old Benjamin dones and the children—Gloria Ann, 14; Nanette, 10; Mabel Patricia, 7; Charles Wesley, 6; and Edmun Ralston, 2. There has been no explanation for the fire. Some reports said a |stove may have exploded. Part of the stove was found on the father's body. The caskets were left at the graveside when the crown attorney issued the order. However, funeral services were completed by Rev. Duncan McLean, pastor of St. John the Baptist Church on Walpole Is- land. Construction Boss Dies Saving Worker DETROIT «INS) — A construc- tion company superintendent was electrocuted yesterday while trying to save the life of a crane opera- tor on Detroit's John C. Lodge Expressway David H. Hunt, 41, was dead on admi#ttance to Providence Hospital. Witnesses told police that Hunt saw a high-voltage wire snapped off by a crane’s boom, falling di- rectly in the path of ‘the moving machine. Then, Hunt, sensing danger to the crane operator, raced to the wire without hesitation and was knocked unconscious as soon as he picked it up. Hunt was the father of twin boys and a married daughter and gé- cently became a grandfather. Begins Engineer Duties James N, Carlisle, 30, began duties yesterday as Pontiac city assistant engineer. Carlisle has been employed in several city en- gineering jobs in Marysville since 1951. His office is in the City Hall Annex at 35 Hill St. Oak Park OKs Issuing Bonds Voters Approve Fifth parties. Annual Oakland County Repub- lican convention has been called by County Chairman Edward E. Wilson for 8 p. m. Thursday eve- ning, Aug. 12. The convention will be held in courtroom No. 1 at the Court House. Delegates to the state conven- tion in Detroit Aug. 2 and 21 will be elected. Lyan D. Allen, secretary ef the county election commission, reports county Ke- publicans are entitied to 122 delegates to the state convention of the party. ‘die Southerner raised the Confeder- Issue in Five Years to Build Schools ~~ OAK PARK — A $1,500,000 school Willis M. Brewer, county Demo- cratic chairman, has called the Democratic county convention for 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, Aug. 11 in the County Office Building, bond issue — the fifth in five years —was approved by voters here yesterday. Also passed Was a proposal to increase taxes by 6.5 mills to fi- nance the 20-year bond issue. Elected to the Board of Edu- cation were incumbent Joha J. McDaid and Abraham Brickner. Brickner led the vote parade, with 325 tallies, McDaid gar- nered 248 votes. Defeated in his bid for re-elec- tion was incumbent Walter G. Sandrock, with 212 votes. Also in the running were Dr. S_vour C. Smelsey, Robert M. Bonus and Mrs. Dorothy Goss The bond proposal, which passed by a 647-58 vote, brings the dis- trict to the limit of its borrowing power. The issue will finance construc- tion of two new elementary schools, plus an addition to the Clin- ton School. The Clinton building will also be remodeled. Passage was given the hike by a vote of 639 to M4. Voters also authorized Oakland County to come under the Michi- gan Special Education Act for handicapped children. Pontiac Deaths Harold |. frock After a prolonged illness, Harold I. Frack, %, of 4170 Foley, Wa- terford Township, died at 5 a. m today in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Medford, Okla., on Jan. 22, 1908, he was the son of Calvin T. and Otha Clark Frack. He mar- ried Helen Bertram here in 1933 and was a member of the Con- gregational Church, Mr. Frack was last employed as a projectionist for Butterfield Theaters, Besides his widow, and his moth- er, who resides in Ann Arbor, he is survived by six daughters and a son, Sandra, Vicki, Vonnie, Mari- lyn, Caroline, Stephanie and Doug- las Also surviving. are four broth- ers and two sisters, Harvey of Huntington Woods, Carl of Villa Park, Ill., Herbert Frack and Mrs. Dorothy Morrow of Ann Arbor, Donald of Pontiac and Mrs. Eve- lyn Zejp of Los Angeles. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. 1 Lafayette St. The convention will name 83 delegates to the state Democratic convention to be held in Grand Rapids Aug. 13 and 14. County Electors Back Education Act Oakland County school. electors Monday endorsed a four to one vote on Special Education Act 18 which will locally finance and con- tro Ithe education of handicapped children in Oakland County. On June 14, many county dis- tricts voted on the act with those whose annual elections fell on July 12 casting their ballots yester- day. In June the total vote tallied 11, 643 yes votes and 3,582 no votes. Monday's election drew 891 endorsements and. 1¢_ negative votes r) In August the Oakland County Board of Education, under whose jurisdiction the Special Education program will operate, plans to an- nounce its proposals for the com- ing year Push Release of / Red-Held Americans FRANKFURT, Germany (#—The U.S. Embassy in Prague said to day it is ‘pushing’ for release of seven American soldiers seized by Czech Communist border guards July 4, “We keep pushing for their re- lease,” an embassy spokesman said by telephone, ‘‘and anything is possible. We are hoping some- thing might happen this week.” But he added: “So far. we haven't heard a thing. We have no idea where they are."’ Pickets Close 7th Mine in West Pennsylvania WAYNESBURG, Pa. (INS) Roving pickets today shut down the Robena mine of the U. S. Steel Corp., the world's largest mine bringing a total of. seven pits, employing more than 6,000 miners, idle in Western Pennsyl- vania, The shutdowns stem from a dis- pute at the Nemacolin mine of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., where -800 miners have been strik- ing since last Thursday in a seni- ority dispute involving 235 men. gee ie i MR * Ok Se PAE MR: AEE SARL! TREE f . ; 4 i S. 3 ; EY ® 5 P ; é ‘ ‘ S < e : i i ¢ ; $ 4 : . Ey # = In order ¥hot their employees may have an : afternoon of leisure during the warm summer t months, these stores have decided to close Wednesday afternoons. ** * ; Calbi's ‘ t Economy Furniture ‘ ‘ & ' Lewis Furniture ' Miller Furniture a] a Stewart-Glenn ‘ Wayne Gabert . & Wyman shasipaiat Stores ¢ F - wen « i? Ape th 4 ee te eal « ae ‘ Southerner F jee Confederate Flag at Yankee Fort WASHINGTON uP—A never-say- ate flag oyer Ft. Stevens yesterday —something Gen. Juba] Early failed to do just 90 years ago. It was found snapping in the breeze when workmen came out to the reconstructed Civil] War fort on the northern edge of Washing- ton to prepare for a ceremony marking the anniversary of the skirmish that ended Early's. 1864 threat to the capitol. Searchers Find Accident Boat Locate All-Metal Craft in Which Five Perished on Lake Huron Outing DETOUR w — The 15- foot, all-metal boat, in which five per- sons perished on a Fourth of July outing on Lake Huron near this eastern Upper Peninsula commu- nity, was spotted yesterday in drag- ging operations. Drummond Township Supervisor Buster Bailey and Tenho Jarvi- nen, who located the boat, said they were hopeful of raigpe it today. They said they discavered the ill-starred craft in 45 feet of water, some, 60 feet off Scam. mon’s Point on the southern shore of nearby Drummond Is- land. Bailey said they had set off a dynamite ‘depth charge’ which sent a boat cushion and oil can floating to the surface. The Coast Guard abandoned the | search for the missing boating party after recovering the body of George Smick, 61, of Dearborn. Still missing are George Onnela, 52-year-old Drummond Island _ re- sort operator; his brother, Roy. 4, Oak Park, Mich., builder of the boat, and his two children, Betty, 13, and Larry, 6 Pontiac Woman Hurt in Two-Car Accident Mrs. Helen Blanchard, 30, of 1244 Cherrylawn Ave., was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Mon- day after she suffered hip and leg injuries in a two-car accident while a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, Raburn R.. 31. She is reported in fair condition. Pontiac Police quoted Blanchard | and the other driver, Leslie H. | Hudson, 32 of 69 W. Colgate Ave., as saying that heither motorist was able to avoid’ the accident at Baldwin and Sheffield Aves. Truck Hurts Detroiter in Oxford Accident A %-year-old Detroit truck driv- er was injured Monday when his truck accidentally backed over him at the Oxford dimp. Charles Howard, according to| Pontiac General Hospital authori- | ties, is in fair condition with broken ribs and possible internal injuries. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said the victim crawled under the truck to remove a wire caught on the frame and the 1'2-ton ve- hicle rolled over him. The truck was loaded with scrap iron. ‘All-Star Game fo Draw 70,000 National League Given Nod to Extend 4-Game Winning Streak CLEVELAND ®—The first wave of a crowd that is expected to set an All-Star record of 70,000 began to pour into the vast Municipal Stadium today for the 21st meeting of the pick of the National and American Leagues It was a hot, sticky day with the thermometer advancing on the 90 mark when the 25-man squads of each league arrived for the aft- ernoon's work, The National League, with a four-game winning streak, was favored to set a series record by making it five in a row. * * * Whitey Ford, the New York Yankees’ chunky little lefty, was set to open for Manager Casey Stengel’s Americans agajnst the Philadelphia Phils’ Robin Roberts, starting his fourth All-Star game. It was Ford's first appearance. Ford has a 7-6 season record and Roberts: 11-8. Walter Alston, manager of the National League team, was seeing his first All-Star game and Stengel, his opposition, still was looking for his first victory > * . The American League still held a 12-8 edge in the. series dating back to 1933. This was the first All-Star game in Cleveland since 1935 when Jimmy Fox's home run helped the Americans to a +1 victory, Willie (The Wallop) Mays and Theodore (The Thumper) Wil- liams, two of the game's top glam- or boys, were not in the starting lineups, but. both were expected to see plenty of action. Quizzed on 1 Theft, Boy Admits Another An 18-year-old youth charged with a weekend breakin. told Pon- tiac Police he burglarized the Quality Drug Store, 944-Bagley St, Sunday night. About $570 in cash, $19 worth of cigarettes and an $18 check were reported stolen Detective Sgt. John 1. Williams said the youth, Joseph D. John- son, of 293 South Blvd.. is sched- uled to be arraigned in Pontiac Municipal! Court today. According to Williams, Johnson admitted the breakin after he was brought in for questioning about stealing auto parts Monday. W4- liams said the youth denied taking $570, but said he netted $120 which police recovered. ‘Carver District Voters Elect 2 to School Board ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — James Marrison and Lonie Cash were elected to the Carver School District Board of Education by voters yesterday. The independent district is lo- cated in the 8Mile road-Wyoming area. Defeated were Samuel Jackson and Sidney Thomas. Motorist Hits Pole Edward T. Vanderworp, 26, of 34 Virginia Ave., suffered a fractured rib and bruises early today when his auto hit a utility pole on S. Saginaw street near Central ave- nue, according to Pontiac Police. Vanderworp was treated at Pon- tiac General Hospital. room. Noxoom charge for children under 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the yeor 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 % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without a 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 — et the Detroit Statler! ¢ Children’s menus Reliable baby sitters © Radice in every room SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children's plates and silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals Formulas prepared + A basket of fresh fruit in every reom occupied by children *® Delicious box lunches prepared © Many gvest rooms are air-conditioned © Additional air-conditioning now being installed © High chairs and cribs seat ana ac a a ” 540d WIAD IV FOUR pocrors .-. this specialized aspirin for children is made to best fit wildren’s needs! WIN An All-Expense iy VW Industrial America Fails as Cuisine Connoisseur | By LAURA Z, HOBSON LOOGOOTEE, Indiana (INS}- We called things, but never a nation of gour « ASPIRIN | Pens to be writt Hoosier State, I'm not. si: Americans are rhany | one state of state of mind ab | mets cooking I can't stomach snobbery about but if you the connoisseur cooking," travel by car good | bering bax | old U.S.A... the meal you | get is a bitter pill to swallow too. | « across average In our big cities and smart suburbs you find jots of places where food a pleasure well as a duty to your body chemistry, but once you leave those culinary oases and take pot luck wherever you happen to be’ at mealtime, your luchy streak plays out mighty fast. After is as {trict of in also looking ahead, alas, to the squares in couple of dozen other states we'll be hun- gry in before we're home again, of days of order list, you w old reliabi a couple ing from. the settle down to rbut after ignash your | tration juice Breakfasts bd treah oranue acd ion leold nuggets, and the | coffee in your stainle jresembles thicken to MIAMI Via DELTA C&S AIRLINES “ready a le k them, you bored fh wee oft teeth a though than be ss steel spoon ire bearable is rarer pale < bs consomme i from weak chickens at that } or cheese sandwich, potato chips, milk or more beige coffee. Launch is g hamburger, a ham | Wartisen gliaciel 1 pie, I» | tha il flabby } he toasted | } cle feglor act } : ry Diue | The “bur stone-cold only if mand it. Pie gers come of rare buns. heated or re “finicky and apple you is or che TIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 INSECT REPELLENT STICK 4 pleasur e ts LARGE Silt ‘100 K det LAZELLE 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. ® ~~ 0 Gi Kill d . . . ‘in Highway Accident | ‘OWOSSO (UP) Beverly Ann Machala, 11, wa killed Monday tight wi “ trtci by A Car jand thrown 7U-feet while walking long a highway near her home 13-n eat of here pal said 2 ey quoted the driver, Wilham \l f } wail as i ! “ } apport rit vi t tf Citric nd i e¢ irl "M “ not ! ~ y ee to Last Night | | WASI . . | B P ‘ * ; H { H e ss. sail - . . { SMOKING SOLUTION? — Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, Yale scientist | ‘ - , of ee , Whe ivs his research shows cigaret smoking contributes to | a t for dumages ( cer, displays pipes to his wife, who has converted to that form of w » the tric SMOKIN I'm not a confirmed pipe smoker yet,’’ she ud 1 stall ASHEVILLE uM ev | for full smoke a few cigarets a day i ‘ ) ‘ ed a | ee _ ar “wv ¥ . Pie f ne ¢,8 , . fog about thirty mil ‘ att as ; . Ss ritish Tankers Hit) | ae The collision set off nll b id 1 Wi 3 Our Own “in Mediterranean Sea | naval tanket Waive us an S! ives!) but the flames we . "Get Pep, Vim, Feel seers LONDO (INS) Tine British | extn guished he “Britis corte array , weak, worn-out, ex Admiralty aTINOUNCEC that sore | British Unity u I be " :. 1. ay back } none 2 tanker was reported proceeding | t tee a a). tt © 1 1 British oil tankers collided inthe | ty the harbor at Gibraltar with a] don a! Biche ‘ lediterranean Sea today ina thick! gash in her port side ce se ot At all « NOT YOUR FAULT TELL IT TO THE JUDGE vr fault! Still, somebody has to pay the and personal injury. Your Accident Insurance if you have any. If you pven't, why not AGENCY, INC. on Every Policy FE 5-8172 BE SURE! Personalized Service ao a - us as of | gejatin crust two slabs with the ‘‘bindi and the sweetened putty Dinner fre aspic, steak, chicken or frie pie ) more beig appears unde uvy mbling yt pot taste is nch and gill chicken flour res paste i m so overcooked, it like brown roast cream fee. The muscular wallpaper ed | am roast 18 and acts dark shred ded wheat the further the larger and till they come with As for steaks, west you travel, thinner they get, by the yard, cardboard thin, pale fat hanging over the sides of the oval platter trem which you eat it. Tonier prices buy you “New York cut,’ though as a a native New Yorker, the slander cuts me to the quick e In France you can stop ata any cheap restaurant, city try, and get, say, an omele fluffy you have to pin it dow with your fork to keep it fr ym float PONTIAC'S jing ott In Italy Austria, Germa! be MOST gium, Sweden—everywhere abroad | except in muttony England, small COMPLETE SHOPPING unpretentious places produce at }least q few national specialts that delight the palate and the ey« CENTER ff But in great big brilliant Amer- | ca? Industrial giants and inven. tive geniuses. we certainly are— but culinary giants and gas- tronomic geniuses we definitely | } are not. | Though this sad lttle piece hap-} ; ' . ki 4 | | Miss the kids? | ‘ s Phone them Long Distance / That's parenthood for you. You look forward to the day the kids are off on a visit, then miss them badly. Why not telephone them tonight? Long Distance calls don’t cost nearly as much as you'd expect. | | YOU CAN CALL FOR ONLY | CLEVELAND 45<« | RACINE ° . LJ 65¢ SYRACUSE . ; 85« | { | DENVER......... $145 | (Plus Federot Tax) n-to-Station r for the first thr invtes, ‘ yore Ap tondey. ‘ines minute =f! Cee every MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The Only Gasoline DOUBLE POWERED WITH Mobil Power Compound most powerful combination of chemical additives ever put into any gasoline to correct engine troubles... Top Octane for greatest knock-free power — result of the world’s ‘most advanced refining developments! New additive, RT 200, reduces engine- cuts waste of fuel ow, New Mobilgas sprciat brings new benefits to every motorist N Boosts power up to 25% every car's performance! Checks pre-ignition ping with Mobil Power Compound’s amazing additive, RT 125. - Corrects spark plug misfiring due to combustion deposits — increases life of spark plugs up to three times. : fermed gum Combined*with top octane, Mobil Powér (Compound creates an entirely new kind -New Mobilgas sprciac double powered improves of gasoline You get top anti-knock power — faster starting — protection from vapor lock — the greatest protection against engine troubles ever offered in any gasoline. Laboratory controlled tests in car engines Controls stalling due to icing of the carburetor, thanks to GLYMONATE, unique de-icing additive. showed increases in engine power output up to 25% when using New Mobilgas SPECIAL as compared to conventional premium gasoline. SOCONY-VACUUM Olt COr PANY, INC. No Other Gasoline Like It Boosts Engine Power Up to 25% on over results with conventional premium gasoline! her rheumatism and arthritis. Nishi dgeorr Corn Is Old CAMBRIDGE, Mass_/iUP)—Corn was growing in N America at least 60,000 years /ago, Harvard botanists report. FOssilized grains of corn pollen were found last year more than 200 feet beneath Mexico A NEW KIND OF AUTOMATIC WASHER WIN An All-Expense Vacation to MIAMI Vic DELTA C&S | Oe oe ee ~ 4 \ I > | a sor J Blackstone It’s the world’s finest auto- SL Loe matic washer... “Tops” io TEL-HURON’S JULY JAMBOREE all comparative tests. Don't fail to see a demonstration of this all-new Blackstone.. YOU CAN OWN. ONE FOR ONLY $=) 50 2 WEEKLY We Service All Makes of Washing Machines! ROY'S | FE 2-4021 PONTIAC'S MOST COMPLETE § SHOPPING CENTER ' 23 in Hollywood Were three film actors and writers have -|Da_ Silva, John Howland Cham- | 96 Oakland Ave. ee — POSSOOSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSHSSSSSSHHSSSSSHHEEEE!. Air-Conditioned Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME FE 2-9171 Peal 160 W. Huron St M. Saever PyYTTITIT TTI ddd ePeeceeeseeeeeeeese ae * “WHY BUY INSURANCE? Insurance spreads losses among thousands of customers who want ‘‘peace of mind” and do not care to— GAMBLE. wits tuck: Actuatly rates are so low you can not afford to take chances. ext BAN — INSURANCE eo eo Call Us to Prove It! Call Us on Any Insurance Need! Kenneth G. ering + ¥ 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 / ok MB CLE LIL oh PAO ees ei Se ans (Advertisement) (Advertisement) WILL HOT SUMMER MONTHS HELP YOUR ARTHRITIS? ple do get wc gull relief on dry warm days, BUT IF YOU DO OR NOT, now is the best time to take O-JIB-WA BITTERS for more positive, lasting results. -e@0000006806866686668 ‘|Fast Hand Work ,|iscene after construction workers > |50-gallon steel drum. Actors, Writers Lose Probe Suit Fighting for Jobs After 5th Amendment Right LOS ANGELES w — Twenty- lost their $51,750,000 damage suit against major studios which de- nied them employment for refusing to say whether they had Commu- nist affiliations. Superior Judge Ellsworth Meyer threw the suit out of court yés- terday and ordered judgment in favor of the studios and other de- fendants, including members of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. s * * The 23 charged that they had been penalized for exercising their right under the Fifth Amendment. They argued they had been black- listed by studios after being sub- poenaed by the House Committee in 1952 . 2 «6 However, the judge held that the plaintiffs did not state suffi- cient facts to constitute a cause for action. And he added that in a criminal prosecution or investiga- tion, a court or jury is entitled to draw unfavorable inferences from refusal of witnesses to testify. In addition to studios and film executives, defendants included Representatives Donald L. Jack- son (R-Calif) and Clyde Doyle (D- Calif) of the House committee, and committee investigator William Wheeler. Bringing the suit were Michael Wilson, Gale Sondergaard, Howard berlin, Fred Graf, Alvin Hammer, Donald A. Gordon, Robert Lees, Robert L. Richards, Waldo Salt, Philip Stevenson, Louise Rosseau, Alfred Lewis Levitt, Paul Jarrico, Abraham Lincoln Polansky, Wilma Shore, Herta Uerkvitz, Paul Pertin, Guy Endore, Edward F. Huebsch, Frederick I. Rinaldo, Louis Solo- mon and Anne Revere Writer Cleared at FH. Monmouth Is First of Suspended | Group to Be Heard and | Reinstated FT. MONMOUTH nard Martin, a technical writer suspended a year from Ft. Mon- mouth as a purported security risk has been cleared and reinstated. In an announcement yesterday. | Army authorities said Martin had been notified July 9 he could re- turn to work at the electronic cen- ter. But the Army: did not disclose whether he would be put back on his old job ~ . + The Army said he was informed of the charges against him in Sep tember 1953 and that his case went before the security hearing board in Washington. The board found that his ‘‘continued employment was clearly consistent with the in- terests of national security.” * * * Reportedly, Martin was one of 21 Ft. Monmouth employes suspended from their jobs as alleged security risks and given hearings by the. lst Army review board. He thus would be the first of the group cleared publicly Raccoons Prove ST. LOUIS (UP) — A humane society officer found out recently that a ‘‘come along snare” is not much good when it comes to catch- ing raccoons. Richard Jones was called to the found a fighting ‘coon in an empty Jones unlimbered the = snare, which is used on many types of créatures from dogs to snakes, and went after the animal. He failed to take into consideration that a rac- coon\used his front feet as hands “Everytime I'd put the snare on, he'd take it off,"’ Jones complained. It was fully 20 minutes before Jones finally trapped the animal. The raccoon was given to state conservation officers. a War on Mink €ANTON, Ohio (UP) — Stark Ceunty (Canton) has declared war against J. D. Rachel. operator of a mink farm. The gist of an injunc- tion petition says the farm pre- sents ‘‘. . . noxious and noisome odor to the detriment of adjoining property owners.” 5 nase aetaee teblenes xe disappointed, for I suffered in fered in good weather and bad good weather and bad weather alike. I tried what seemed like on earth, without much relief, and had about given ‘up ‘hope, when I learned about “For over 20 years, my whole bady ached. and pained terribly) © 1B WA BITTERS, Right from from rheumatism and arthritis. I have spent a\the start, O-JibWa acted differ- ent, and I saw results in two #4 baal laa in| weeks and was elated as my re- Heros pains in| covery was rapid . I was able to aaa teaeks hips jput in a garden this Spring and re ers amd Work everyday around the. house pach T rould. 224in._ I am certainly grateful * ae - « for. OJIBWA BITTERS, and nt @ prt orlurge you to try it, especially if reap eut one" have tried other medicines bed without without help. If you want to a aad sunt fully enjoy the summer mionths, iF Was a free from the torture of rheuma- Walking ®\vism and arthritis. ask your drug struggle. Each’ gist for O-JIB-WA BITTERS or vear-I looked forward to the hot). -ecommendation.” suummer months In hopes that I) ~ would feel better. I was always), AT ALL DRUG STORES FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 aa POOPED PRODIGY—Shigeo Watanabe, Japan's 12-year-old violin virtuoso, wipes perpiration from his face at conclusion of a successful recital in the Japanese capital. a “- A-Sub Can Circle Globe at Full Speed, Submerged WASHINGTON «®—The _ land- based model of the world’s first nuclear submarine engine ‘‘has al- ready produced more than enough power to send an atomic submarine around the world, fully submerged and at full speed.” The Senate-House Atomic Ener- gy Committee said so today in a report to the Senate and House recommending a series of changes in the basic Atomic Energy. Act. The engine, a land-based ‘‘proto- type" of the atomic engine now in- stalled in the USS Nautilus, is lo cated at the Atomic Energy Com- mission's testing site in eastern Idaho Speaking of prospects for econo mic atomic power for industry, however, the committee said only that such an objective “is on the horizon, though not within our im- mediate reach The legislation which the com- mittee recommended would gen- erally carry out President Eisen- hower’'s recommendations Car Fails Crook FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP) — Automobile trouble stymied a bur- giar in his efforts to get away with two cases of coffee, valued at $72, from a Fort Worth super-market. N.J. )—Ber-| When the engine quit, the burglar abandoned the car and coffee WILLIAM MEDLOCK New president of Fisher Local 506, UAW-CIO, is William Med- lock. He succeeds Archie Moore and will serve a one-year term. | weapons—but not including any in- for changes in the 1946 Atomic Act to allow exchange of some nuclear secrets with Allied nations and permit private industry to en- ter the atorfiic power field The bill as a whole was unani- mously approved by the 18-member committee, but some members ex- pressed sharp dissents on some debate on the measure late today or tomorrow * * . The bill would 1. Authorize the negotiations of agreements with foreign nations in the area of peacetime uses of atomic energy. The committee said this would provide ‘‘a mech- anism to implement the Pres- ident's — peacetime international atomic pool plan.” 2. Permit the AEC to transfer to another nation participating in such an agreement atomic materi- als in quantities needed for the development or utilization of atom- ic energy for nonmilitary and re search purposes 3. Allow transfer to another na- tion, or to a regional defense or ganization, secret data concerning the tactical employment of atomic formation on their design and fab- Girl Questioned in Murder Case “California — Technician Says Dr. Sheppard Only Replaced Lost Watch CLEVELAND (®—: < CHICAGO POULTRY | CHICAGO (AP:—Live poultry steady | receipts 1.400 coops: fob paying prices | unchanged to 2 higher, heavy hens 15 5- }1ts light hens 14-15. fryers or broilers 24-29 old roosters 13.5-14. caponettes 29-30 qi DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-— Prices paid per pound fob Detroit for No 1 quality live poul- try up to 10 am Heavy hens 18-22. light type 15-17 heavy brotiers or fryers (3-4 Ibs), 26-28, gray crosses 27',. caponettes 14-6 Ibs) 29-33. breeder turkeys. young heavy type hens 25, turkeys, smal) type ‘includes Beltsville whites) young hens 30 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP; Eggs, {ob Detrott cases incl , federal-state grades White rade A, jumbo 82-56. wtd avg 54. large 46-48. wtd avg 47's: medium 33 %-40, wtd avg 38. smal) 24-30, wid ave 27. grade B. large 40-41, wtd avg 41 peewees 22 Browns—Grade A. jumbo 84, large 45 46. wtd avg 46. medium 34-39. wtd ave | 38. smal) 29. grade B. large 40 grade C | large 26 peewees 21-22. wtd avg 22 Checks 21 1 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO Butter steady. receipts 2.255.004. wholesale buying prices un- B 54. 88 C 48. cars 90 B 545, 89 C 49 Eges Firm: receipts 17.030: wndéle- sale buying prices unchanged; US large 0: U mediums 32, U8. standards 28 current receipts 25; dirties 21.56; checks 20 The phrase ‘to. give a person medieval times, when honored guests were served hot foods, but when they overstayed their wel- come they were served a cold shoulder of beef or Mutton. MarketMoves meet at the hall at 8 p. m Wed. July 14th. One— trustee will be elected. ket today in early dealings i Joseph a English, 2%, of Fern- Gains got up around a point at} dale, paid-a $100-fine and $10 costs | after he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor Mon- day before Orion Township Jus- itice Helmar G | | Losses dotting the list detracted | | along ad | | | | Holly Township Justice Aubrey Butler fined Ralph L. Bailey, 21, ot Holly, $25 and $10 costs after Bailey. pleaded guilty to reckless driving Monday | terday. gained another point today Pontiac Police reported a break- | in early dealings. Directors arejin of the branch depot of the proposing to sell off part of the | Shamrock Dairy, 424 Oakland Ave company to General American Oil | last night. Police said nothing has | been determined missing and up. Hampton's, 825 W Huron 1 FE 4-2525 | | Republican. Vote August 3rd “Adv sociated Press average of 60 stocks bail, Ph PE 5-5201.C A Mitchell New Car Inventories Show Another Drop new car | | the latest field survey. | | i ‘ 4 its monthly Letan unsold new cars on hand July 1. The June 1 figure was 565.719 The paper said was stimulated extra many factories as dealers sought to make the most of the waning spring market same time held to the easier pace adopted in May | per cent.” Lodge Calendar Eagies auxiliary No. “2887 will — Adv. News in Brief Stanaback. We sell air conditioners. $199.95 —Adv | Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff, if vour friend’s in jail and needs - Another is shown in drop in DETROIT ™ — inventories reporting on | canvass of dealers, dealers had Automotive News, said yesterday that “A sustaimed push at dealerships by bonuses and trading allowances from Production at the “Individually, most dealers polled | reported they had whittled down | inventories. Some said they | reduced stocks by as much as 50 | had | | —-_* Ste Raldwin Rubber*® ... 13.4 143} | changed. 93 score AA 565, 92 A 563. 26) the cold shoulder’ dates back to Death Notices _— Lt BERGERON, JULY 12. 1954. MARY A@nes, 225 Edison St. age 85 be loved mother of Mrs Aharts Prank Bergeron Mrs Louis Aharts, Aloysius Bergeron. Mrs Otto Nelson. Thomas T. Theodore 8 Robert. Lester D Rergeron. Mrs Nick Murkes, Mrs Stephen BSchertzer and Clareace om. Funeral service will be heid Wednesday July l4th at 8 A M at St Michaels Church Interment in Mt Hope Cemetery Recitation of the Rosary will be at 845 P M at the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home this evening. Mrs Bergeron will tle im state at the Voorhees-Sipie Puneral Home FRACK, JULY 13. 1954. HAROLD 1 4170 Foley Waterford Twp age 46. beloved tusbend of Helen Frack, dear father of Sandra, Douglas, Stephanie Vicki. Von- nie Marilyn and Caroline dear brother of Harvey. Carl, Herbert and Donald Frack, Mrs. Dorothy Morrow and Mrs Evelyn Zejp Funeral arrangements will be announced ater by the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home GROAT, JULY 1954. IVA MAE 3422 @outh Adams Rad, Auburn Heights. Mich. age 63; beloved wife of Seth I Great dear mother of Melvin L. Groat: dear | sister of John E Brown and George W Brown Funeral ar rangements will be announced later by the Dudley H Moore Puneral Home, Auburn Heights Michigan MINGST, JULY 12, 1954. WILLIAM 827 Auburn Ave. age 77. beloved father of Mrs Rosetta Hopp anti Carl W. Mingst, dear brother of Mrs Marie Rohiff Funeral serv ice will be held Wednesday Jaly Math at 2 p m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev Cari Nelson offictating. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery Mr Mingst will Me in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home . SHAW. JULY IL. 1954. SOPHIA Myles, Tawas City age 67. be- loved wife of William Shat! tear sister of William Myles Funeral will be held*Wednesday July 14. at 2 p m from the fesidrnce with Rev J B Adams and Rev J W Prye officiating Interment s City _Michigan Ll JULY 11. 1954. JOSEPH Henry, 95 Oliver St. age 62. : loved husband of Mrs. Susanna Showets: dear father of Edward P Showers, Mrs. Clarence Lind- sey and Joseph H. Showers Jr Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 14th at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Tom alone of- fMeciating Interment in Perry Mt Park Mr Showers will lie 'n | state at the Voorhees-Siple Pu- neral Home SPECK, JULY 12, 1954 HENRY Frederick, 715 Joslyn Ave. age 8! beloved husband of Mrs Elizabeth M 8peck. dear father of Mrs Josephine Genez, Mrs. Leonora Powe and Mrs Dorothea 6tingie. dear brother of Anthony Speck. John Speck. Mrs Julia Bonke Puneral_eervice will be held Wednesday, July 14. at 10 A M. at St. Michael's Church. Inter- ment tn Mt Hope Cemetery Par- ish recitation of the Rosary will be held at 8 p m_ this eve- ning at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home followed by Knights of Co- jumbus reecftation of the Rosary at 9 P.M Mr. Speck will lie in cate: at the Brace-S8mith Funeral __ Hom Card of Thanks 1 eS OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our re- cent loss of husband and father. Herman F. Stier For the beauti- ful florel offerings and other kindness we are deeply grateful Special thanks to Rev arbach for the beautiful service Mrs Herman Stier and family THE FAMILY OF T. C. 8i8K wishes to thank the parang 4 friends and neighbors for their ——— es.during our bereavement 4 celal thanks to Rev Downey words & the Ogee ley Funeral Home Mrs Sisk and family. WE WISH TO ‘EXPRESS OUR gratitude and appreciation to the minister Walter Bankes barr ladies from the Church of Chri many friends and he! rs, aes Moral offerings on the bereave- of Mrs James (Maude: Bader In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY OF MARGARET FE Wakefield who passed away July 12. 1981 A “xondertul mother. woman -and one who was better, God never made A wonderful worker, so love! and true One in a million that vou % . Just = your judgment, sitays ue and Nbheral) ever —_ Leved by vour friends all whom you knew Oar wonderful mother, that moth- er Wat vou Children and Grandchildren. mother Was moe _TU ESDAY, JU LY Flowers 3 OE LLL SCHAPER'S FLOWER: { 1233_ AUBURN Pe 33173 Funeral Directors 4 oer Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOM ““DESIONE » For PUNERALS™ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 2-ayTe BOX REPLIES there were replies at the Press office im the following boxes: At 10 a.m. today | } | | 3, 2, 3, 7, & Hi, 148, { 31, 36, #2, 45, 86, 16, Q ins, 116. t= — <2 ow oe ess Help Wanted Male 6 A-|l Cabinet | Makers | NO | OTHERS NEED APPLY Must have own tools and read details. Steady, sic around work, 13, 1956 Reply Box 12 Pontiac Press stattmg qualitica- _tions and experience A LIFETIME JOB IP YOU CAN QUALIFY If vou cap sell, feei limited in your Present job, want to work with a company thet will encourage and help you earn more year after vear, and can meet our require- ments. we offer 1 AAA-1-58 vear old concern 2 Factory and field training our expense Protected territory Accounts purchase }-6 times per year & Unusual Daid weekly Home every night no deliveries of collection: Sell to tncdustrial. institutional and | ali other business establishments in Port Huron Pontiac and sur- rounding areas Call Mr VE Patterson, Pontiac Motel. Mon- day through Wednesday for peg sonal interview ew commission earnings, ADJUSTER Opportunity ‘tor Aggressive young man over 21 in collection depart- ment New car furnished Many company benefits including profit hearing piaop Appiv Associates Discounts Corp. 125 N Saginaw Mr Klackie CARPENTERS WANTED UNION Db First eciass “en oniy Ee -7986 after 6 p@ _ CAB DRIVERS. NIGHT SHIFT | Apply 438 Orchard Lake Ave | yo to 6 pm C ollege Graduates staff open immedistely. No over night treveling $4 700 salary and bonus arrangement. Prefer mar- ried men WwW to 40 Applications confidential Our men know of | Permanen: positions on our sales | Press Box 16 DRAFTSMAN PART TIME 3 TO 4 evenings per week FE 2-2738 Automobile Salesmen Young men over 21 to sell Lincoln and Mercury cars Experience helpful but not essential We will train you furnish leads and help you close your deals Earn while learning a fine profession See Fred Foster in person at CENTRAL LINGCOLN-MERGURY 40 West Pike St. Pontiac, Mich. this advertisement. Write Pontiac | | DYE MAKERS OVERTIME Apply in Person JODA INDUSTRIES INC 66 .N. Parke St. SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE southeast Livingston and south- west Oakland Counties Rawleigh business portunities to continue succeiianes service. Write or see Virgil Warrum, 42 Barker Rd, Whitmore Lake, Tel. 5611, or write Rawieigh’s, Dept. MCG- 9A-203, Freeport, Tiinots EKPERIENCED MECHANIC | FOR ful. time Nil-O-Way Service 4009 Telegra Rd at W Long Lake Rad., loomfield Hills MI 41754 EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY RE- pair man. M. 2-0711 ELDERLY MAN WITH JUNK EX- perience to live on dump. Call after 9 PM FE 4-8005 EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND painter Top wages group insur- ance. Apply in person, Braid Mo- _ tor! Sales, Cass at W. Pike EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER for dry cleaning route. Apply Walker's Cleaners, Lake FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE sainsmen needed, right now! This ts an ovportunit: lus Cal FE __©2252_‘or_appt - OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN WITH CAR HOURS 2 30 TO 5.30 DAILY 200 TO § 00 SATURDAY SALARY AND CAR ALLOW- IBM and VERIFYING MACHINE OPERATOR Prefer girl between 25 and 35 vears of age who has own trans- portation Lie rates and working conditions hour week Appli- cants please submit resume of experience to Pontiac Daily Press Box 56 MAN WITH CAR. APPLY °& WN. __Telegraph near to W. Huron, _ CAREFUL PHRASING makes your Classified ads bring better results. Ask an experienced ad- writer to help you word your ads. Dial Fé 2-8181, >. __Help Wanted Male 6 URE THINK ABOU T “THE FU TC RE National textile concern has un- —— opening for man under 35 no is giving serious thought to his future e is @ responsible men seeking something that is challenging to his ereativeness had past sales experience but should enjoy meeting people it marily he should “ seek connection with # company fe wil take @ personal interest in him and his success. and provide him with advancement: o rtu- nities We are a W year con- eern known for our mefchandis- ing programs and fine personne! policles Comm income 8o0 if you have a car for ‘ocal use, are agaressive, yet soft spoken lets hear from. you Call Arnold Noyes collect on Mon Eve at WOodward 3-6000 in Detroit for interview in Pontiac MAINTENANCE MAN WHO UN- erstands electric repairs. plumb- ng heating and general mainte- f Permarent job $300 jaontn Room and board to start Cail or write manager Knollwood Country Club Birmingham MA 6-2541 MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS tore Weeasends and. evenings Must be experienced No other need apply 340 Baldwin Ave FE & 3 MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR, ave 25 up honest. neat. clean, full or part time available Re- liable steady income above av- erage 1350 N Perry 8& to 6 30 am : OPPORTUNITY Full or part time salesmen to sell our co.nplete line. No deliv- ery or credit problems Chances for advancement Contact Mrs Lepley 140 N Sginaw 8t, Fire- stone Store, OIL BURNER SERVICE AND IN- stallation man J RR. Neph Co, 1000 S Lapeer Rd Oxford OPEB RN IRENE Position open all year round for good experienced of) burner in- stallation & service man by long estaliished firm Good werking conditions good pay, good oppor- tunity for reliable man. Must fur- nish references end experience. Write Pontiac Press. Box 2 PART TIME DOOR MAN AND usher Must be 18 Apply man- ager Eagle ‘Theater _ SALESMEN FOR PART TIME for new and used cars Apply in person at M-24 and Clarkston Rd Ask for Mr Coa SALESMAN, PART TIME TO work with qualified leads only May consider ful) time man if he is sincere in making $200 per week All leads« to be in the Pon- tiac area Fo¥ information call Jim Fowkes or Gene Cloutier, ons VErmont_ 86-1270. TOOLMAKERS WANTED APPLY 717 Central near Saginaw 8&t pg ®@to 12 A M and? to $ Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY With an opvortunmity tor sedvance- men We have fust added «a revolutionary yeduet to our line. Ages W to Car necessary. Complete train; ome leads. Com musions at once. No raw advance or salary. Cail a FE 55771 for appointment. WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN New Revolutionary Compietely eutomatic senversion unit for manual ener. 154 N. ——_— \ ANTED? 3 MEN To staff our Pontiac Factory Branch must be willing to work Adaptable to jearning experience Not necesse-y.—This is a perma- nent position With a large cor- poration Learning opportunities, $6350 t»> $7450 to start Com- mission. Car heipful Apply 158 Oakland Avenue Between the hours of 10 am and 4 p.m WANTED SOMEONE TO GIVE AN ESTIMATE ON CERAMIC TILE CALL FE 2-1687 WANTED BARBER WITH OWN eoulpment Hote! Roosevelt WE BOTH STAND TO LOSE IF you miss thie one, real opportu- nity wher: you tan make money while learnine Full or part time Call Jordor 46204 for appoint- ment. heverse charges WANTED TELEVISION SERVICE man Full or part time State experience or will sel} established business in Pontiac area at at tractive price Write Pontiac Press Box __ Help ) Wanted Fem Female 7 —_—_—, eee tee HOUSEWIVES WHO would like some interesting pert time work earning $30 or more oer week Presenting personalized home permanent and heir care Program to neighborhood groups No canvassing. delivering or col- lecting. Use of car and phone necessary. Cail OR 3-2700. 8 to _ 12_ mornings AN EASY JOB ON TELE- phone 6', br day Beginners. $30 al aie 233 E Lawrence, 8.30 Ll BEAUTICIAN GOOD HAIR STYL- ist and manicurist, full or part time, good wages to right party FE 45232 eves. Lincoln 2-7410 days BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- encea exceilent working condi- tions. 60 per cent guarantee Le- ons Beauty Salon 147 Pierce St, Birmingham BEAUTY OPERATOR enced Salary and Midwest 42666 CASHIER AND FOOD) CHECKER. Apply tn rson only. 3} to 5 PM Kingsley Inn Woodward and West Long_ Lake Rd CURB GIRL. 18 YEARS OLD. apply in person. 2670 Auburn Days CHURCH HOUSEKEEPER FIRST Presbyterian Church Birming- ham, Mien. First qualification: Supervising and assisting with work ir kitchen. Second qualifi- cation: Would be helping manage ” EXPERI- com mission receptions marriages, funerals Third qualification: Light house- keep wri lac ss Bos 116 giving full particulars and reference EXPERIENCED BOOKKEFPER, apply in person Adler's Market 1200 Baldwin EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ed davs. 18 or older apy after 6 pm. White Swan rive -In 4370 M-59 — EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Night shift MT 4-9090 EXPERI E ED BURROUGHS sensimatic achine operator for steady position. Apply in person to Mrs Williams, Standard Elec- tric Co 175 8. Saginaw GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK IN marking dept: Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 71 W. Huron General Office Experienced preferred Some cashiering and’ stenographic work required. Position ts permanent with better than average work- ing hours. Apply ARTHUR'S 48 N Saginaw _St GIRL FOR ‘GENERAL OFFICE work typing and bookkeeping e¢s- sential opportunity for ad- vancement. M C. Manufacturing Co 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orton HOUSEKEEPER, ~ MIDDLEAGED preferred. 2 adults Some cooking ne washing Live in or out. Most week-ends off. References re- quired. FE 2-0018 between 1 and 4pm HOUSEKEEPR MIDDLE - AGED. white, assist in general housework and child care at summer home Separate sieeping quarters pro- vided. EMpire 3-2089 ~ LEGAL SECRETARY ~ Established jocal aw firm = de- sires a secretary Ne shorthand necessary but desirable must be good typist Some pocnneceae an Pros & dav week, 8 to 5 work alternate set. ers Vacation with pay. Write qualification. to Box 14 Pontiac Press, stating age. experience, and required salary LADY TO LIVE IN BIRMINGHAM. Hellp with housework and chil- dren who c ac jobs, tele end car feces setry Fo rsonal interviews, cal) 5 Bh. 13. between § am. M Lenmar. GOOD er ne country home yg yO in, alary Reply Box ' Help Wanted Female 7 LADY TO ASSIST IN CARE OF children ang housework with own transportation, 2 days week. Near Adams and Square Lake RG Call Mr. Koib, Detroit TRinity 43311 REFINED _ HOUSEKEEPER IN motherigss home. More for home than high wages FE 2-4628 after 5 TEACHER With or without lag to work ali summer —- Bee E. "Taylor ~ 9 N. Telegraph near Huron. rienced tm women's alterations and fitting @0 hr week Pleasant working conaitions Apply Per- sonne, Office. fifth | floor WANTED CURB GIRLS y vor nigbts) Apply after 6 p Super-Chie Dete-tn, 1715 N Tele: graph. FE 8-002) WAITRESS FOR BAR AND GRILL” Evening work Pontiac Country Club, 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd WAITRESS. L!1QUOR EXPERI- ence transportation required Close in prefer. 3© or older Marrieu No food FE 23-1655 Mr Finley WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren while mother works night» More for home than wages Cail FE 5-3433 WOMEN TO LIVE WITH CHRIS- tian women, for good home 4s well as wages FE 5-6573 WAITRESS FOOD AND BAR EX. eel tenced Puffs Midget Bar 2661 ale Hwy WHITE. EXPERIENCED GRILI eook only / days. Call after 4 30 PM MA 5-7551, MA 5-4395 YOUNG LADY FOR ACCOUNTING and general office. Preferably with mortgage and. teal estate experienc: Applications being taken 6260 Cooley Lake Rd Union _ Lake Village Help Wanted / 3 COUPLE FO? ESTATE WORK Woman-reguiart housework and cooking an-drive uwner, do yard work, and assist on 250 acre farm Good salary and living quarters Apply in person. Mr Truitt, Michigan State Employ- ment Service, 142 Wayne St, Pontiac CAB DRIVERS. BOTH MALE & female, tull apd part time Red Top Cab, [44 Wessen Apply 4 to 5 pm CHRISTIAN YOUNG COUPLE OR person for ful tine youth director and courch _- visitation. Pre- fer office music experience _Box_ 17. P Pontiac Pi Press MAN OR WOMAN LIVING IN the vicinity of Birmingham to deliver newspapers to homes From 245 to 600 P M Must have late model car Apply im persen to Circulation Dept The Pontiac Press MEN AND WOMEN TO INTRO- duce THORO-CLEAN. Americas leading industrial wateriess hand cleaner Unlimited market, easy to sell. repeat demand certain In quire ion §=Products Co 1218 Baldwin Pontiac Between 8 and Ipm No telephone calls RED RASPBERRY PICKERS Mondays) Wednesdays. Fridavs Pick them for yourself or for me EXCAVATING, FE 44417 CARPENTER WORK, ALTERA- tions, modernizations. also custom building OLive 2-1221 CEMENT "WORK A SPECIALTY. Pioors drive ways sidewalks and steos. Free estimates. FE 2-0070 CEMENT WORK aLL_ KINDS. Fre estimates — Jensen _FE 22340 CEMENT WORK DRIVEWAYS, _patios. «nd floors . FE 2-5703_ CARPENTERY BLOCK AND “Ci- _ment wort, ete. PE $-0782. - CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL & commercial; free estimates. Ray- mond Commins PE 4- 366 SOMPLETE LINE OF “MASONRY. Brick block & stone EM 3-5182. FL OOR_ SANDING LAYING FIN R. Gardne 4! Centra) FE 2-7519 *#LOOR LAYING SANDING AND fimishine 10 rears experience. Modern equipment John Taylor, phone — 40424 FLOOR «pecial AN DINO OLD *LOORS A )_ Cart Bills | FE 25780 cieeae » BUILDING REPAIR, Brick stone and cement work. Plaste..ng and tile wk. FE 42290 GUAR?*NTEED ROOPsS ALL kinds Est. 1916. ©. A. Hi s 6353 N Cass, FE_ 2-302) PE 28040 HOUSE MOVING PULLY _ equipped L A. Yeung. FE 48450. HOUSE RAISING ON by House Raising & Moving General building, excavating and grading FE 2 jos FLEMMING FLOOR LaY- ine — a 155 Edi- son Ph LOOKII HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM ROLL-UP_AND FIBERGLAS AWNINGS HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS STORK WINDOWS (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURED 815.99 } 10M FACTORY TO YOU ORDER NOW AND SAVE FREE EST NO OBLIGATION rE 46089 MASON ALTERAT.ONS & RE vairs A! kinds £ £M 34879 MARON & CEMENT WORK PREE estimate Our work son Om 30002 A. J. Wenete. & Son a PLUMBING ANI) FEAINO © i — PLASTERING NEW REPAIR PF 2-2936 EVENINGS FLOOR LAYING. Phone FE R G. SNYDER sanding ano finivhing 5-0502 REMODELING GARAGES LR, eopen en FREE ATES - STOPPERT & CECIL 4380 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains OR _ +7721 'f ne answer aor Phat cal “10 PER CENT — Registered Contractor will build your store motel or clinic for jowest cost plus 10 per cent. LI _5-0143 Building ling Supplies 1: 12A ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN a basement or incomplete home* Financing available. Low rate of interest. Bank references UN!- versity 3-6291 or Box 33, Pontiac Press. FRAME HOUSE IN PONTIAC TO wreck. $350, including plumbing. furnace. garage overhead door. or we will deliver mae — lot. JOYCE WR LUeon ar — Business Services 13 ACE ASPHALT PAVING & PENE- tration Service. Asphalt driveways rking areas Tee estimates. Y_2-1621 ACE TREE REMOVAL _Mming. Free estimates. FI FE 2 ve TRIM ALL MAKES OP REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & MOTORS REPAIRED PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 6) =6N. Parke APPLIANCE SER We service all vakes of refriger ators, was.-F radios — and all hans or small appliances. ROY'S vet Ave. 32-4021 ALL ‘LL MAKES | cOUNTAIN PENS repaired men « at our ere, "eneral ting & Ot:ice Supply Co 7 «WwW. Law 135, “A&B B TRENCHING Pootings, water lines, (Meld tile, FE 5-996 BUILD A STONE HOUSE veneer, ashior Indiaria 18 3 per square ft. irregular sizes as is at our yare will deliver Also smooth stone door ® complete, $20 WE 33-6670, Detroit ys, FE +1908, eves, BOOKKEEPING SER AND FE 5-2473. tax WA Walls and we cleaned. Ph. FE 2 1631 BEACH CLEANING Beaches installed, cleaned, sanded, EM 3.9088, ° \. Oe