The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

MONDAY, JULY 12, 1948 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TWO Petitions iVcri, MAYOR BERLIN Home Is Dangerous Spot When Polio Scourge Hits nimrorniarri. Schuman Plans 100 Millions In Wage Increases Paris, July 12 AP Premier Robert Schuman proposes to grant 1 umpuign occcc SSOES GALL Battle Creek. July When the woman he JT14 rv Rairt faster than any other now known I way. From a polio home the disease spreads mostly to homes of intimate friends. Schools and camps are not as dan-I gerous, because the contacts be-j tween children there are not as fre William she had to thick P' Cay.

went to the vow. HI cVia kj went to the vofct about 5100.UIXJ.UOU in wage raises iu more than 2,000 different classifications of French government employes who either are striking now or are about to strike for more By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor' New York, July 12 How to keep your children away from infantile paralysis, as far as this can be done, was explained today at the first international polio conference. Home is the most dangerous place. If anyone in a home gets the disease, or becomes a carrier, the intimate association spreads polio Creek, Now.

nominated lor petition, he udm. sJT I It is understood that the raises next spring. Casey, a widower, r-- i ouestion to quent. The carriers, tKose who have the virus causing polio but who are not sick, are among the spreaders. Anyone can become a carrier merely by being associated with another carrier or with a person sick with Milwaukee.

Wis. Mia sk? she needed time before sSL' her mind. infantile paralysis. Casey went to his law Hospitals are sources of polio and qualified voters of Battle Creek. Cilhoe.1 Michigan, da h.r.K.T?" kr UN Mediator Under Fire By Russ, Jews Lake Success, July 12 AP Count Folke Bernadotte was under fire today from the Jews and the Russians over his handling of United Nations mediation in Palestine.

The Swedish count was due frcm Amsterdam at 12:35 p.m. (EST) to make a first hand report to the Security Council on the crisis in the Holy Land. Secretary-General Trygve Lie planned to meet him at the airport and an emergency session of the Security Council is expected within 24 hours. While Bernadotte was enroute to Lake Success from his Middle East headquarters on Rhodes, a spokesman for the Israeli government accused the UN Mediator of apologizing for Arab aggression and prejudicing Palestine negotiations. At the same time the Communist party organ Pravda stepped up the Soviet campaign against Bernadotte with Moscow publication of charges that he "did everything possible to inflame still more the emmity between Arabs and Jews and to prepare the soil for further Intrigues of the imperialist powers directed toward the latter's seizure of control over Palestine." The Moscow Literary Gazette added a charge that Bernadotte was an agent of Wall Street and working for the occupation of Palestine by American armies.

Both newspaper articles fit in with recent attacks on Bernadotte in the Council by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grorayko. Seeks To Attract U.S. Capital To est Europe Washington, July 12 AP EC A Administrator Paul G. Hoffman today offered American capital what he called "a substantial inducement" to make investments in western Europe.

The inducement is a guarantee that foreign currency received by investors will be paid in dollars. Such guarantees were authorized in the $5,000,000,000 Marshall Plan act. "It Ls believed that the power to issue guarantees can be of great value in aiding recovery within the participating countries." Hoffman said in a statement Hoffman invited filing of applications for guarantees as rapidly as possible. The goal is in private investments in Marshall Plan countries. Guarantees will stand for 14 years.

Foreign currencies received as the proceeds of investments will be transferred Into U. S. dollars up to 100 per cent of the amount Invested. The transfers will be at the current rates cf exchange recognized by the government. Hoffman emphasized there ls no guarantee of profits.

Nor Ls there any insurance against "ordinary business risks" or "political risks." Hoffman said applications for guarantees will be judged by the "degree to which such investment will serve the primary purpose" cf the European Recovery Program. Generally a fee of 1 per cent of the amount of each guarantee will be charged. Under "unusual circumstances," Hoffman said, the fee may be smaller. Petition and beseech itTzSv CONTINUE From Page One x- FITZGERALD Staters and carries considerable weight in the Michigan group. As a member of the platform committee Kane will work with other State delegation representatives to draft plans for submission to the convention Tuesday or in some caes will be as much as 50 per cent Schuman has asked leaders of the communist-dominated General Confederation of Labor (CGIL) and non-communist workers to give him until Tuesday to work out the plan.

Already 60,000 workers in the Finance Ministry have struck. Their action has created a cigaret shortage, endangered the wine industry, halted tax and pension payments and tied up heavy baggage coming through Customs. All other government employes are threatening to strike and hamstring the country unless wages are raised. Speaking in Lille Sunday Schuman asked the French people to be patient until the Marshall Plan gets under way. He said the United States will be giving France a year and declared: "The Marshall Plan is the greatest enterprise in history for the solidarity of humanity." ANTI-TRUMAN GROUP PICKS ARKANSAN Philadelphia, July 12 AP Gov.

Ben Laney of Arkansas today became the "favorite son" Presidential candidate of southern democrats rebelling against President Truman's civil rights program. The Governor said he expects his name to be placed In nomination first possibly by the top-spot Alabama delegation at the democratic national convention. Laney, selected by a southern committee to oppose Mr. Truman, said he knows he can't get enough votes to beat the President out as the party's standard bearer. But he agreed to run to point up Dixie's demands for states' rights without federal interference.

The committee's past-midnight selection of Laney was subject to formal approval today by the caucus of southern States" delegations headed by the Arkansas Governor himself. A riotous meeting ot the southerners earlier had greeted with rebel yells and cheers the suggestion of Governor J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina that they rally behind a candidate of their own. They authorized the committee to pick the candidate. Laney had called the caucus, saying he regretted that It was necessary.

After being selected to lead the southern drive against Mr. Truman, Laney told reporters: "It appears to be necessary to emphasize some of the fundamental principles of state rights and the questions of individual liberties. It's on that basis that I agreed to participate in this nomination. Laney, at 51, ls serving his second two-year term as Governor of Arkansas. For four years In the late 30's he was Mayor of his home town of Camden, Ark.

Before that, he told newsmen, he "made a living as a farmer, oil producer, land owner and at various other business enterprises. Mrs. Laney accompanied the Governor to the convention. They have three sons, 20, 17, and 14 years old. carriers.

One case was reported oi three infantile paralysis patients in a hospital ward, where 11 of the 43 other persons in that ward became carriers. People who are sent to hospitals during an epidemic may include numerous carriers, even though they do not get the disease. In one outbreak one-third of those sent for observation were carriers. These general rules of polio spread were shown in a University of Michigan exhibit. Dr.

Robert Wood, New York University School of Medicine, reported that the possible known pathways of spread are food, hands, material from mouths, utensils and toys, flies and sewage. Red Foe Says City Must Stand Against Communism (By Th Associated Pre) Berlin, July 12 Berlin's powerful social democrats have acclaimed a call to make the Soviet-blockaded city "the Stalingrad of German liberty." That call was made Sunday night by Ernest Reuter, social democratic mayor-elect of Berlin. The Russians have refused to seat him. Speaking before some 10.000 cheering party members In the American sector, Reuter declared: "We must establish a frontier to Russian power. If Berlin falls, the liberty of all east of the Elbe falls with if Lewis D.

Douglas, United States Ambassador to Britain, arrived in Berlin by plane Sunday night and began Immediate talks with Gen. Lucfus D. Clay, American Military Governor. Douglas told newsmen his -visit was not part of any particular Western Allied diplomatic maneuvering. He said lie planned to return to London today.

Responsible officials said, however, that Douglas probably would map the next Allied move, if Russia the notes of the three Western Powers demanding that the blockade be lifted. Clay's office said Sunday It had received no indication that Moscow was ready to reply to the protests. The Soviet-controlled news agency aid It had no Indication either. fill the otltce of lefaUMS wife and helpmate to Casey, a single man." The petition was sitagjwJ of his friends. Receiving the petite Shore replied: -Marry him? Yes.

tJ in the spring." "Jk Wednesday. Will Demand DH Penaltv Tn WILL SUPPORT TRUMAN Near the end of the hectic four-hour, caucus, the 42-vote Michigan group swung behind the Truman bandwagon on a plea of former CONTINUE rj From Page One M-J Senator Prentiss M. Brown. Although uninstructed, the delegates cheered Brown's unquali fied declaration for Truman and voted with the exception of an unidentified Detroiter to cast their PATROL ballots for the President on the WIIUIT Seattle, July 12-Am will demand the death DeMi a 20-year-old Seattle sophomore who confsawt a drive-in restaurant "saw. Deputy Prosecutor J.

Quigley said today. The youth. John RiumO q-J signed a confession in thit ence of six law enforcaasaw cials that he killed DottsTV cock. 22. in a fit of raa, Saturday morning, QuiW He has been held witha tr since his arrest Saturday Police, acting on the ttpj former high school essa? took Gasser Into custody Sh was eating his dinner.

first roll call Wednesday night. In supporting Truman, Brown warnml "lts not make the same mWtsV th Michigan reoublicans Yale University showed that outbreaks occur near contaminated sewage, and that in many outbreaks flies have been found carrying the disease. But It Is not known that flies spread it to humans. A new machine, the size of a television home set, that exercises paralyzed muscles by sending electrical impulses through the body in place of dead nerves was shown by Northwestern University School of Medicine, General Electric company and the G-E X-Ray corporation. Muscles that seemed dead flex rapidly while this current Is on.

The machine is promising not only in infantile but other forms of paralysis. This electrical exercise prevents muscles from wasting. At the Hines Veterans' Hospital it has been found useful for the GIs whose legs are paralyzed by wounds. It is good for the stiff necks of meningitis, and did. Let's not get ourselves out on when the Russian answer might De received.

Snm Ahservers speculated, how Carole Landis Will To Be Read Today Los Angeles, July 12 AP The family of Carole Landis planned to gather today to hear the actress Mackinac Island and some will remain on board till the cutter reaches a Lake Michigan port on her way to Chicago. The Mackinaw also will patrol the Chicago to Mackinac race which begins July 24. Meantime. no information la limb. Remember Harry Truman has fought harder for civil rights than any other President.

I admired the late President Roose ever, that a break in the situa velt's stand on civil rights, but he never did as much about it as has available on the exact number of Easy-to-InitaH PLASTIC WALLTHl Truman." BROWN WONT RUN RUBBER FLOOR ft entries in the Port Huron to Mackinac race though more than 50 boats are expected to participate. Some boats which were in the 1947 race are definitely not entering the classis this year. SDOokie. 45 -font puttr Bailor) in There have been whispers among the Michigan group of a move to ASPHALT FLOOR TT for the form of rheumatism known back Brown for Vice President, but Professor Quits, Charges Poland With 'Infiltration' New York, July 12 AP A Columbia University faculty member has resigned, charging that tha Polish government was attempting "academic infiltration" at the university. Dr.

Arthur Prudden Coleman said Sunday his decision resulted from the acceptance by Columbia of a grant from the Polish government, which he described as controlled by "Moscow and the com-inform." To stay at his pest. Coleman said, he would be "conniving at the sort of intellectual "collaboration'," typified by "the professors who stayed at their posts and drew fat salaries during Hitler' regime." Coleman, who has been an assistant professor of Polish Language and Literature at the University since 1928, said the grant provides for the founding of an the former Senator took himself KIN ITCH Hmwt IMULSOI. MGULAt AtM' Fee 4 Kitf feet IMLjUOt MILD MMtltvt Iks MM ItclktM FMififi, ft isvMw. wim Itcfc. fej.

Heat Rett. Ac. tae Mm, Met tit 9fmm Ivy. ea. lu 9mH.

Gw itexel if ewe dii out of the race. victory in the Cruising A class by The convention will nominate as rheumatoid arthritis. This conference is sponsored by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis whose president. Basil O'Connor, told the delegates that. tion was near.

The concensus here is that the Russians are trying to force the Western Allies into four-power discussions of the overall German question. Russian-controlled newspapers in have hammered the suggestion that the Allies should engage In new four-power talks. Those papers have hinted that this might end the food and fuel crisis. One of them said Sunday the Western Powers would have to show their "good will" by withdrawing the new western mark from circulation in Berlin. The city now has two currencies, Russian and western.

In Warsaw Poland's controlled press backed Russia's stand on the Berlin blockade and said that "only full co-operation of the four powers" could solve the problem. GARDEN SEED Open Week Days 111 3114 Lapeer An. the President's choice and I predict u. a. jonnson of Detroit Yacht club was sold last fall.

TWV. vxrata 1- i 1 m.9 it will be Senator Scott Lucas, of 9m UN Nl NGM A moVuC STOftCV due to war, no country has known automobile accident later while re Illinois, or Senator Alben W. Bark ley. of Kentucky." Brown said. all the polio advances of other nations.

turning from a hunting trip. Stormy Weather, the hia 55-foot Early in the caucus there was a yawl, owned bv Fred Tpmnlp nf flareup which almost developed into violence. Toledo Yacht club, veteran of many Bevan had Just opened the caucus and demanded that all per CONTINUE From Page One M-J ocean races, which sailed in its first Mackinac race last year, landing only a seventh nlare in the Online last known will read. Attorney Jerry Glesler was to read the document, signed by the blond film star June 22, 1944. He indicated that it will be legally accepted as the expression of Miss Landis last wishes, cryptically jotted down in her suicide note.

"Look in the files and there is a will which decrees everything," read her note in part. But attorneys said they found no will more recent than the 1944 testament. The actress' mother, Mrs. Clara Landis, to whom that last note was written, is believed to be the chief beneficiary of the will. No valuation has yet been placed on the estate, but Geisler indicated it may be less than $100,000.

The 29-year-old movie glamor girl who took her life a week ago was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale Saturday as scores of Hollywood celebrities and hundreds of fans looked on. Among those attending were British actor Rex Harrison, who discovered her body, and W. Horace Schmidlapp, her fourth husband. Services were held in the flower-filled church of the recessional. Then a half dozen friends including actors Cesar Romero, Pat O'Brien and Willard Parker, makeup man William Nye, golfer Lou Wasson and director Eddie Sutherland bore her casket to a high, hilly slope.

It's here! Come in and see it! THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE sons be excluded except delegates, alternates and the press. A class, was sold to a New York man after the Newport to Bermuda TUSSLE OVER HOFFA Adam Mickiewicz chair of Polish race mis year. Hoffa and some others were It placed second in A clans in th studies. CONTINUE From Page One JLJ Dr. Manfred KridL a Smith St.

Petersburg to Havana, Cuba, standing near the rear of the room. with FINGER FORM KEYS! designed to cradle your finger-tips! Bevan's order brought a roar of Water District beauties" down the Detroit river to the foot of Wood protest from Fitzgerald's backers and after a brief tussle between a Detroit delegate and the sergeant-at-arms. the fireworks ended with ward 'and a waiting crowd. The group was welcomed to De MacTAGGART-HOFFMAH troit by Fred Spierer, president of (Hoffa remaining as an observer the Junior Chamber. College faculty member, has been named incumbent of the new chair.

In a letter to Gen. Dwight B. Eisenhower, Columbia President, Coleman said: By working as a colleague with a professor in my own field whose salary is paid by a regime which denies voting and the most elementary democratic rights to large sectors of its population, I would be conniving at the scrt of intellectual 'collaboration' for which the con The Old Reliable Typewriter and Office Suppliers Start race in niarcn. The 72-foot, 12-meter sloop Iris, purchased by Herbert Had-cock of Saginaw Bay Yacht club and Hans Hatschek, Detroit, definite competition for Nyala of the same class, passed Port Huron Sunday, probably on her way to Detroit to fit out for the race. First in the racing class in 1941, when owned by Harry Fletcher of Alpena; she was seventh in 1946 and in the 1946 Chicago to Mackinac race, tried to cut corners and ran aground on Grav's reef in dress opening the meeting that Joseph Grundy, former head of the 933 MILITARY ST.

DIAL 7148 l0KI CT Scenes of the official greeting and the pouring of a portion of Lake Huron Into the Detroit river were captured by television technicians and will be shown at p.m. Tuesday over Station WW -TV. The eight girls sped to the Es Pennsylvania Manufacturers association, had dominated the republican sessions. TWO-FRONT WAR Senator Francis J. Myers of Pennsylvania, welcoming the delegates.

There, overlooking the film capital where she rose from the extra ranks to stardom, Carole Landis was laid to rest. science of the entire guild of pro northern Lake Michigan. called in a manuscript for a two- TROY quire Room of the Book-Cadillac Hotel for radio interview over Station WWJ and WWJ-FM with inougn no damage was suffered she was unable to finish the race. fessors the world over now blames the professors who stayed at their pests and drew fat salaries during Hitler's regime," front war in which he said the democrats can win in November with President Truman. He said the party would be "back with 50 other spectators.

Fitzgerald's election was a blow to the CIO in Michigan. August W. Scholle. Michigan CIO council president and a Detroit delegate, strongly favored Bevan. So did John W.

Gibson, Undersecretary of Labor and a former Stste CIO council president, who also is a delegate. Although friendly with John R. Franco. State central committee chairman. Fitzgerald has had no part in the war between Bevan and Franco and thus may be able to heal the split party, his backers contend.

NEW COMMITTEEWOMAN The State party's new National committeewoman is Mrs. Minnie C. Schwinger. Saginaw, who defeated Mrs. Violet Patterson, of Perkins, and Mrs.

Clara Devitis, Detroit The State party has been without a committeewoman since Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Weitzel follow BUY ot the sio ot the RELIABLE DUTCHMAN Lumber. Masonry Supplies ing the riverfront ceremonies.

at the Roosevelt-New Deal" stand Radio listeners heard complete SINCE 1873 description by Miss Burns of such tinder Mr. Truman, fighting "the reactionary, dominant isolationist right" on one hand and "the totalitarian communist left" on the other. festival entertainment features as the start of the Port Huron-to- llant) Phone Sounds Alarm Seymour, Ind. UP A telephone turned in a fire alarm at the Truman Hotel. An electric disinfecting machine got hot and set a bed afire.

The flames melted the telephone and caused the instrument to drop to the floor. That started a buzzing signal heard at the hotel's switchboard. Mackinac Island sailing regatta. National chairman J. Howard Mc- BUILDERS SUPPLY Grath lashed out at what he called Governors Banquet in honor of Governor Sigler, Coronation Ball and a "mammoth" parade.

LkJlft mPARY the record of "negativism, obstruc PINS GROVE AT CAM AX PBONB MISS Jailed For Playing Mixed Net Matches Baltimore, July 12 AP Negro and White "sitdown stirkers" who were carried to patrol wagons by police for playing mixed tennis matches in a public park came up for hearings today. The young progressives of Maryland said it sponsored Sunday's outing to purposely test the park board's segregation rules. The group is a branch of Henry A. Wallace's third party. Park officials said they informed the Whites who obtained permits for use of the courts that no mixed matches would be allowed.

Capt. Gordon Gaeng of the park police was on hand when clav Clara B. VanAuken. Detroit, re A brief tour of the City and luncheon and cruising aboard the "Waterwagon" followed the noon half hour radio broadcast. The Goddess and her court en 1 AUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLIERS signed in a huff several months ago.

Frank E. Kelley. Detroit, a Fitz joyed a ring-side view of the Second Annual Ford Memorial Trophy Speedboat races staged on Detroit gerald supporter, was elected chairman of the State delegation. He defeated State Senator James A. Burns, a Bevan backer.

river. The group returned to. Port CO-OPERATION Huron after having supper at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Reuther To Set In started. Gaeng said he twice ordered th Members of the Goddess's court matches broken up and when he who made the trip Saturday were On Ford Wage Talks Detroit, July 12 AP Walter PHONE 7111 got no response he calley city police.

A SCOre Of the rjlaver firm. Miss June WurzeL, North Street, her attendant; Miss Pat Pawlow- Reuther was prepared to sit in as the Ford Motor company and the ped themselves down on the courts when the regulars arrived and re CIO United Auto Workers re fused to move. 519 PINE ST. PORT HURON OFFICE 303 Sperry Bldg. Dial 4801 SUMNER J.

CURTIS STE O. HOOVER H. M. HICKET BYRON W. PHTLP S.

O. SULLIVAN sumed wage talks for 110,000 workers today. The police carried most of them bodily to patrol wagons. Mere Aides to Reuther, president of than 500 spectators hurled taunts the union, said he intended to take part in the negotiations and at them and later staged a demonstration outside police headquart stay until it is over. Reuther has made no such ap ers.

Police booked seven of thas ar ski. Miss Joan Nelson and Miss Bernadine Shea, all of Port Huron; Miss Barbara Richardson, Yale; Miss Roslyn Noble. Palms and Miss Betsy Donahue, North Street George Fraser, president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Ada Wurzel made the trip and acted as chape rones. Litter Worth Mortey i Columbus, O.

UP Handy Leah, a Great Dane, set a record when her first litter was born by Caesarian section. The litter, believed to be the third largest ever to be registered with the American Kennel club, was 16 puppies and is valued at $2,400, or $150 a puppy. pearance since an unknown as rested on disorderly conduct charges as well as for refusal to obey park police. Thirteen of those booked are Negroes and seven are women. GUARANTEED ONE YEAR lECTMLIUni tionism and retrogression" rolled up by the republican-controlled 80th Congress for nearly two years.

Finally, in their rush to adjourn ahead of last month's GOP convention, the Rhode Island Senator added in his advance text, the lawmakers jammed through "legislation that will prove to be ill-timed, illogical, and utterly meaningless in the solution of the critical issues of our times." This was the main show, but it wasn't the main attraction. Interest centered in the side shows. In one of these a half a dozen or more potential Vice Presidential candidates lined up in the hope of a nod from the White House if Douglas decides he isn't interested. Southerners who don't like Mr. Truman's program for racial equal, ity stood toe to toe with those who do.

Both sides were ready to slub it out over a platform plank unlikely to be wholly satisfactory to either. The Vice Presidential situation was in a characteristic mess. The late President Roosevelt cut the knot of a similar tieup four years ago with a letter saying that the then Senator Truman Douglas would be acceptable to him. Mr. Truman got it then a id Douglas was hardly mentioned.

BOWS TO NEW DEAL, In what was read here as a low bow to the New Deal wing of the party, Mr. Truman was reported to have asked Douglas to make it a twosome. Douglas didn't say yes and he did not say no. Democratic chairman McGrath reported at an early hour he had no word. The party's new dealers, headed by Chester Bowles, Paul Porter, Leon Henderson and reported to be sparkplugged by Security Administrator Oscar Ewing were urging Douglas to jump in the race.

The New Deal organization, Americans for Democratic Act'on. previously had been booming Douglas for the top spot on the ticket. But ADA gave up on that Sunday night. Henderson, as national chairman, got out a statement saying it was being "widely reported" that Mr. Truman wanted the Justice as his running mate and adding the hope that Douglas "will make himself available for that position." Henderson said further that Douglas wanted the Presidential boom stepped and "we will accede to his wishes." 3 sassin tried to take his life by gunfire at his home April 20.

Since that time he has been under almost constant medical attention. One arm was almost severed by a shotgun blast. At the resumption of the Ford negotiations the UAW called for a strike vote by Ford locals. A strike vote at this time, however, would be generally regarded as a tactical move on the union's part. Negotiations have been going i iS-rr AND ATTACHMENTS 0' DEVE AT THE FULLY REBUILT LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on since June 15.

Ford has offered an 11 to 14 cents an hour pay boost and the union has demanded the equivalent of 28 cents. a I Deluxe Hamburger Bar TSY OC DELICIOUS Be Hambarg-srs Hst SaadsrichM Steaks sad Chaps Sodas a Lscstcd at Kesr Grcrhssnd 1 If Bss Station Heads of the UAW-CIO mean 901 MILITARY 512 HURON 923 PINE GROVE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS ASK YOUR DOCTOR! while claimed that the result of a union shop vote in Ford plants supported the union's demands on the company. tste Model J4.3 I l'' r.r Eert Repair 3 SerTic. Or ALL YOURS WITH A MONTHLY-PAYMENT LOAN Become a proud home owner with the help of home mortgage loan from CITIZENS FEDERAL our own plan, or FHA. A small down payrnew followed by monthly payments, like rent, will ntf you "king in your own castle.

BERT D. WRIGHT, Secretary OUR TENTH YEAR 1938-48 REOPENING- 3 CHID Dr.E.E.SCHULTE OPTOMETRIST Office Honrs by Appointment 9:00 AM. to PJL Evenings: Toes, and Frt. MONDAY. JULY 12th -ALL NEW INTERIOR" TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGER SPECHLS lOe BEEF BARBECUES 20c I1U3 APPLIANCE rax liny or NIW AND RTBITXT SWEFPIBJl 1815 SIXTH STREET WE COME TO YOU! (Mon.

and Tues Only) TOM'S LUNCH 1425 PINE GROVE AVE. PORT HURON DIAL 2-3307 fH) C1D -) -O'cri OQGQXlfD GQGQCEQ TENTH AT GRISWOLD PHONE 9106.