Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 36

3 Monday, March 18, IBS DETROIT FREE PRK3S Credit Executive Dies at 66 Lucius Edward Phelan, for 32 SMS years an official of ths Detroit Association of Credit Men, died Sunday in Providence Hospital. He was 66. Removal Sale Building being taken ever by hospital We must get out fast. Instead of moving the merchandise on hand, we are willing to give it away below cost! OPEN TONITE (MONDAY) 'til 9 Mr. Phelan, a native of Cin YOU cinnati, cam to Detroit In 1919 and became departmen a 1 manager of the Association of Credit Men In SSfc 1921.

He was i if. h- A named a e-tary manager in 1937, and held that position until 1953, when he be- I WE I lfj4Aitji I I 'Vila a director Phelan of develop- ment. mmmmmmm? BOUGHT A Mr. Phelan was an unsuccess ful candidate for Common Council in IBM. Servicea wil' bs at a.m.

CARLOAD OF BR0ADL00M AXMINSTERS, Wednesday at Haley's Funeral Home; Hamilton at Puritan, and at 10 a.m. at St. Cecelia WALKING BEFOKE SHE TALKS, 10-week-old Susan Davey, daughter of a longshoreman, taken her first steps while Pr. Wilfred Mitchell, College of Tacifle psychologist, observes. The baby Is as advanced as most R-monlh babies.

Note that she still holds on to mother for halnnre in this Stockton (Calif.) piHnre. Church, 10400 Stoepel. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Phelan, who lived at 13557 FLORALS, TWISTS, TONE ON TONE, CUT AND UNCUT PILE AND OTHERS Monica, ia survived by his wife, Alyre; two sons, Gerald E.

and Robert both of Detroit; and brothers, Randall and DERIDES U.S. VICTORY Desmond Phelan, of New York OUR By Progress NOW OUR 49.50 By Restokraft NOW 24.50 OUR 59.50 By Restokraft NOW 3450 OUR 59.50 By Sealy NOW 39.50 OUR 79.50 Extra Firm NOW 49.50 SIMMONS BEAUTYREST ALSO AVAILABLE City, and George Phelan, of St. Louis. 'Banana Curtain' Cries Guatemalan HERE'S THE Tale advantage of these fin carpets, luxurious looking broadloems in the new sculptured weave end handsome floral patterns, in rich colors, at tremendous savings. 80 Descendants Mourn Woman Mrs.

Hilda Johnson is mourned by 80 direct descendants. 2-pc. Living Room 5uitt frf Choict of color Nylon fix -i 119 noenmon springs rnngt Rtgularly 219.50. NOW CARACAS, Venezuela The Inter-American Conference turned its energies Sunday to hemispheric economic problems. But Guatemala's foreign minister cried "Banana Curtain" In deriding the United States-sponsored anti-Communist reso- jlntion adopted Saturday.

She was 83 and lived at 15407 Kinloch, Redford Township. She died Saturday. Born in Sweden, Mrs. Johnson lived 66 years at Houghton. Survivors include three daughters, seven sons; 46 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.

Services and burial will be at Hancock. Priced for a Sell Out 9-Ft. and 12-Ft. Widths Green Beige Gray Cocoa Florals. Not all colors in all widths.

Shop early 1 SCtffD. 165 BEDROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM ALL THE LATEST FINISHES AND STYLES UP TO V2 OFF for choice patterns. Lay it wall to wall or let us cut and bind it as rug. Oulllermo Toriello, foreign minister snd recently ambassador to Washington, said: "I know we are regarded as the hemisphere's bad boy, but tomorrow I plan to explain our vote and attempt to reveal something on this Washington smoke screen about what is going on behind the Banana Curtain," 0 Report Altaek On Jap Ship TOKYO Japanese patrol ship Hirado messaged Sunday that a Communist Chinese trawler machine-gunned a Japanese fishing boat and seri TANDARD ft (I (SOO 15393 FORT ST. 1MTI0T Cm.

Damn. I. liar a Vila 14 1824 16900 E. 8'MILE D. W.

McNICHOLS Cur. Dftailndro tm, tVitMl OPEN 9 lo 9 FREE MICHIGAN PARKING ously wounded a fisherman. TERMS UR TO 24 MONTHS The Hirado said the attack Monday, Frl Sat, Evinlngt to I P.M. FURNITURE 13539 Woodward f- Davlies, HlgMontf Pert Sf UYOCMM CO. took place some 10 miles off the Chekiang coast of the Red China mainland.

Suburban Teachers Meet Friday The Detroit Suburban Teachers' Institute will convene Friday for an all-day session at the Masonic Temple. Two speakers, Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, and Allison Davis, professor of education at the University of Chicago, will headline the program. I COl'SINS will discuss, "World Report, 1954." Subject of Davis' lecture will be "Socio-Economic Factors in Schools." Discussions on music in the schools, state and Federal legislation, the slow learner and athletic problems will be held. Districts represented are Allen Park, Dearborn, Ecorse Township, Garden City, Ham-tramck, Inkster, Lincoln Park, Melvindale, Redford Township, River Rouge, Taylor Township and Wayne. GUATEMALA contends the anti-Communist resolution sdopted on the urging of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was to protect the American-owned United Fruit which grows bananas.

Toriello also scoffed at rumors he said he had heard, that Guatemala was pulling out of the Organization of American States hecause the resolution was adopted. Dulles, on his return to Washington Sunday, railed the resolution "a momentous declaration of principle. In effect. It; makes as International policy of this hemisphere portion of the Monroe Doctrine which hss largely been forgotten," he said. But behind him the conference has balked at giving to the declaration the honor name of the conference.

With little or no dis cussion it dropped an early Idea of calling the document "the "Declaration of Caracas." Bradley Heads U.S. Fund Group The only other political problems left for the conference are questions of European colonies in the hemisphere and questions of political asylum. NEW YORK (U.R) Gen. Omar N. Bradley, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, bag been chosen as campaign chairman of the United Defense Funch He succeeds Gen.

James J)entis MseuherC i "iiwi il i iiimi iiiiiiinuLiii.il ijinpi i 1 m's Jte A Jh irrr'Tii 'innmiiiniiinf nffnTii-rnm i iiim "-nnr-T-TTnm iriiMmniniwii n. iTotmtLir, reuit'ti jrnurr Wl Ule lamed raid on ioKyo. Carson Peler Frailey, 6, who The fund is a federation of organized medical supplies for five national voluntary agencies, the American Expeditionary Including the USO, which pro-i Force in World War in Wash vide health, welfare snd recre- ington Ferdlnando Bernini, ation servirea to men and women; 63, Italian statesman and schol tn uniform. lar; in Rome. of ca gcecaf rnrjl religious intferestf Dreams Come True at Surety Druming your childr.n'i fulurt mk wnn wpxUlly wh.ft karl-up your drumi with a Mvinp at Surtty Sivinj enter.

Surny'i 2 tjividendt, compounded twin a y.r, bring your go.l ntirtf. Why aot imurt your children'. DIVIDENDS duration ly epening an In- tmrrd S.vingt Account at JCcVuHTJ Surety SINCE 1940, membership in religious congregations has increased by 27 million-over twice the rate of our population growth. During this period, thousands of places of worship have been built. There's been an increase of 40,000 active clergymen.

More Bibles were published between 1940 and 1950 than in the previous 40 years. The vast audiences of religious radio and television programs also reflect our growing spiritual interests. Although we Americans have made great gains in our material possessions, it is the renewal, of spiritual interest that adds mean ing and significance to these material gains. The stability of our families and homes, as well aS the progress of the nation, have their roots in moral and spiritual values. We in America have always enjoyed freedom of worship and it is of tremendou importance that we are more actively using this opportunity.

SURETY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIONS NTERS SAVINGCE REDFORD 22041 Gr.nd River Cor. of Redford Ave. KB J-MOO DOWNTOWN 1250 Gri.wold Between Gr.nd Riv.r and State WO 2-27M Institute of Life Insurance, 458 MADISON AVENUE, NEW 10RK 22, N. T..