Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 35

DREW PEARSON Dtith Hotlctt I OBITUARIES DETROIT FREE PRXSS ynday. Nov. 12, -j vr I 'J rt I Duth Nitleis I Davies Declared a Victim Of Pat Hurleys Revenge W. E. Trout, Realtor, Dies at 84 RtFFF.aT Sw.h.

2lAS dear aao'htr Jfr Maxraret Sf.k..-rfer jjra I.iiast S-huI't FUizabtth. SteDSent and -t late Ofo aad Edwra -i r-andhildreri and r-eit a-an-irhiliiren tlao turaiyt. Pnatrai frrira Fndtr 2 em st A P'er FantrtJ Ism. GaauSl Ave. LEONARD A.

axe 3 faisar at. laiaar a n.iaiir.n ni-n -V-t J-iaenh Leraaior. of U.r-:ini Rnl. JU.nwte flvbT Jy Fa. Anion Nw nr.

f-ttftrr Loui ef to Anc-m -t Li-j RuVn.wri Mr. Di--j ttrr-rrt ar 1 n- i ir, Kl'ifWM Oit! 1 fitr tt trr Tamil it -r r-t'n? TS Cnlhntwo'xt. Att. 0 BtVpI.B 0J nd RmaM Funrtl i 'AH Ptr rnilrl am. Gratmi Arm.

RLARENSHIP Lini-ela hn.hand nf Hatn iWr father Mn Franca Knaal M-a l-na Pkr. Mra ProVuda. Mri. Alma aoindelman Mra aor.n. Mra Patricia RoatMa tn rrand -hil-rtin alao iiirr; B-rithr of Slanknahtp F'inrat Safnrdi 8 at A Pnara Fninoral Graunl Art.

NwMr ef PAV Chao'r 1 BSOWN-otto of Biddla hii. hand of Otiatia fahrr of Mra Vltna Tarlor. Mra Ada P-a, Mra Violi Want Vio'a and Brown Hro'nor of Paul Alao anrtvM four rrar.d children. F'inoral arrtr SaMirdi from thf Lama Funarai Horn, WaTtia. Mire.

BT DREW rr.ARSOX WASHINGTON The newspapers carried big headlines last week that John P. Davies. eight times investigated by a State Department security, board in the past and eight times cleared, had been called in by Secretary of State Dulles and fired. The headlines carried the essential facts in the case, the fact that no doubt was cast upon Davies' loyalty and that no taint of Commu a i a A retired Detroit realtor, William E. Trout, of 1320 Dorchester, Birmingham, died Thursday night at the Arnold Home, 18520 W.

Seven Mile Road, Detroit. He was 84. Mr. Trout had retired In as owner of the Home Insulation and Roofing of Pontiac. From 1917 through 1933, he was president of the Northwest Realty Co, Surviving are two sons, Paul 3.

and Donald two daughters, Mrs. Helen Melte and Mrs. Margaret Pomeroy, of Birmingham; seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, Funeral services for Mr. Trout will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Msnley-Bsiley Funeral Home, 183 Oakland.

Birmingham. Burial "-Tip ixstiB.i ii 'J' I r.BaAS Anna aro Si Not Uth. 10., of "tl Crohn A' Btlo' ad mo'hor of Mra Rn.alia rH'i Mra Anoa SrhlKk Mra Mrra Si'hola. Ch-rkf a'atar of Mra. Mara Vukflio and Alu Watlvnko Fin'oral SaturdaT 1 fro-n ha Gordon c.

Crahh Funarai Horn, at Outrr Drn Burial nism wns involved. Bin oe-cause of space and the press of other news, they did not carry the human, backstage story of John Taton Davies, fired after 23 years, largely because of the personal revenge of one man. That man is Patrick J. Hurley, the likable, voluble ex -Secretary of War in Hoover's Cabinet, who was sent by Roosevelt as wartime ambassador to Nation PLASTIC WITH A MKMORY Is brln dpnionstratfd at the Do-It-Yourself Show. You just cut figure from a wheel of plastic, put them under a lamp and they twist and turn all out of shape.

Then comes the "magic." The plastic "remembers" its original shape and returns to it-except It Is now three-dimensional miniature. It's called Mina-a-Plex. See it at the Art Craft Co. booth. Tearson will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

AT DOIT SHOW for weeki they would hardly speak though they shared the same bathroom. Hurley, a tempestuous gentleman, who ancej picked near fist fight with Gen. Robert Mo-, Clure at Chungking cocktail party with Chinese present," was quite emphatic la those days that the I nlted States should work with' both the Communist and Chiang KaiShek. In fact, it was Hurley who went to Tfenan personally to persuade Communist Chief Mao Tse Tung to come to Chungking to patch up differences with Chiang KatShek. Hl RLEr, OF COFR9E, would like to forget all this.

And some of his most vigorous reports favoring co-operation with the Communists were censored out of the State Department's publication of diplomatic correspondence on China. JBut enough stayed in to give Hurley away. Hurley argued that the Chinese Communists would never team up with Moscow. He wangled several trips to Moscow and loved telling about these trips. But Hurley's activities In Moscow were not always exactly helpful.

In the spring of 1945, for Instance, Hurley went to Moscow to try to make sure Stalin would not support the Chinese Communists. Averell Hsrriman, then ambassador to Russia, accompanied him and gave a significant report on how Hurley handled the Interview. First, Pat told Stalin that he hoped Stalin believed China must not be split up; to which Stalin, of course, agreed. Then he asked, in effect: "You are for a united China, arent you, Marshal?" Again Stalin, of course, agreed. IV BRIEF, STALIN agreed only to obvious and general platitudes about China, and Har-riman left by plane for Wsshington immediately to report that Hurley had got no agreement on China at all.

When he reached Washington, however, he found Hurley had already cabled" that Stalin had completely endorsed his program for China. Davies first came to know Hurley when he, Davies, was attached to the staff of Gen. Stilwell in Peking. Davies remained on only a few months. It was quite true that he, like Hurley, believed co-operation between Chiang and the Chinese Communist was the best salvation for China.

He too, like Hurley, made a mistake. But last week Davies was called in by Dulles and fired for an error In Judgment made 10 years before. Meanwhile Hurley, who made the same error and who advertised his views from Moscow to Chungking to Washington, was able to relax In his New Mexico msnsion while Davies, with four children to support, went out to look for a Job. Detroitcrs Unveil Combination Tool DR. JCLirS R.

C.ITLIN Services will be at 1 p. m. Friday in the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 9419 Dexter, for Dr. Gitlin, 40-year resident of Detroit and graduate of the Wayne University College of Medicine. Dr.

Gitlin, 54, died Wednesday at his home, 17355 Wildemere. Born in Russia, he wsa a member of the Wayne County Medical Society, American Medical Association, Congregation Adas Sho-lom and Young Israel. He also was a past president of the North Detroit General Hospital. Survivors are his wife, Gloria; two sons, Bernard and Kenneth; a brother, Joshua, and four sisters, Lillian Gitlin, Mrs. Florence Camden, Mrs.

Eva Schiff and Mrs. Julius Goodman. Burial will be in Machpelah Cemetery. slid and rotated to perform the various operations. a Marcutri't Hair i 4 rt-fraaciidra Cnr f.onina.

of Service 1 07 RicStdaon-Bire) Funeral Homa. Ujford. LatlNE Carid. of 17SSS Birrh-rreat, hu.hand of Vsrr.n;; dear nf Stal. DaauU.

Mr. Lillian A Waller brother of it -a lea Ruhm Service Sunday i-a K.ulman Chapel, 6414 Oexitr Ediion. Tim itr. i "'U Pwburf Fit "b2d "I b' 'tie a.we: atep-Tttner of Byrun Mon'tfaoierr and Jtra emnr Par.enhaiaatr- two ona Jao aamva. R'mjin trrin Frday.

Fynarai -m Funarai rA3aT Mt'naa Lot" 3 LitNEV Winniafrtd Not. 11 19.V4 Ti! ta if. 'Jow of ter Mr It rf Santa Momr, Calif and Mowel! of iu.amw. Mirh. Remain I Croebr Monu- from Mindtr 14'h.

nntil time of eryic MoaUr, ar. Iflih. 1 m. J'iH T. o.

11. u. 0 of Mir-ene hroaper Cf A. Kirk Mir of Funeral a I Tro.hy Mortuary 12Tni Htmilion at Glenaaie. ttturtay, U.

1 p. MARTIN Kfhleen, SI. dear wtft 4:4 Oak Rn-hefr. er-VZl Fmert: Hoim. J'V ta'holu- hurrh Kriicumr Sa'urcav 1' i Interment Mt.

Aron Cemetrr 1T ert tad three brother. Mjiwe! Ave alovd f.ut-hand Blonctat ChnVt ton Jcnn Genrae pd outline rrandfa'rer of Dtrlepe anion and i-th M.Ah d-r aon of Mni Jrnthr Earl Jf -CaV tnd Mr. M-'an Funeral fro -a A 0 Mithew, r.neral H-im M.lft G-nd Fr dar morn-- 9 45 10 IS Interment Mt. Olivtt. M.Hir.B) W.it.h- Nat.

11 IU? Facili'y Ortnd Raotd. 1 of the U't rame; of Raymond Thnmpeon; Mr. Htrrr Fuah nf rhicaro rrandfather of 1.1." iZhn t-id Rtth-' Jn Thomp.on tervioei fro-n th 5jro. Imr ''ineral Hm BIS Gd. B'- in and t.

Mar--. Ch--n Tet1efn) Rotary Fndty, 9 rierea.ed tu retired TaV-CIO ortanner tHupp Lora.1 So. 14Si. wddenlT Xow huabaofl of Lou.ao 'nee Mnr-iei: dtr father of Mtrr Jo and Berna-tt- dear brother of flt. and Mra A Van Landat rhem of Flint Funeral f-orrt Tho.

Lane Funeral Homt, S.11S Dexter. Saturda- morninc tt 0. tnd nent Mt. Elliott. Btrham wife of Jt-rtor "eber Mr Lorettt O' fford.

i Mrr. Valentine Ronee. Met i-aT'" Bfn-Ji- alto ono T.ln and teren rrand- children Fun-a! from th Verhey- l' ruhrl Home 1S100 Mack a Outer Drlr, Fndtr at m.i",V 1 TannwB'r''hmn Hi arch at 11. Roaary Thuraday tyeninr tt 8. 222S Baldwin wife of Edw.n A nd Theodor1 tiller of Mr Ar.nt nd Mr.

Charlotte bolt Funeral from Vert.erden Funeral Home 1M00 to St. Charlet Churrh it 9 30. OTON.voa Eiiiabetn Ann (Btttr 1 Ann, auddenir Nor IOmX lored wife of Robe-t 6'Conaor: detr mother of Robert Jr. dear daurhter of Mr tnd Mr Tra't tttttr of Mrt, John Hiatinja Ro.a-r ttrhtoel of tha -wm Hamiltna To. .197 Cu Are Frlda- a' i alist China.

It was there that Hurley, not Gen. George C. Marshall, made the decision to favor a coalition between the Chinese Communists and Chiang KaiShek. Hurley hss been blaming John Davies for that decision ever since. It was Hurley who first brought disloyalty charges against Davies.

It was Hurley who kept nagging, badgering the State Department until Davies was scrutinized a total of nine times. And it was Hurley who was the main witness against Davies during the latest hearing. ALL THIS TOOK a long time, for Davies had some faithful supporters, among them Gen. Bedell Smith, former Undersecretary of State and wartime chief of staff to Gen. Eisenhower.

Smith not only paid public tribute to Davies in his book but also stanchly supported him in loyalty hearings. But, finally, Hurley got his man. Last week, John Davies, after JS year In the career service, was railed in hy Diillea and fired. He got no severs nee pay as he would If orking with most private firms. He got no pension.

He did not even get two weeks notice. He has four small children, aged three to 11, and now he's looking for job. To get the full picture, you have to go back to the war days of 1944-45 when Amencsn personnel In China was at sixes and sevens, and when Gen. Joe Stilwell was in such a bitter feud with Gen. Claire Chennault that eventually he was replaced by Gen.

Al Wede-meyer; and when Wedemeyer, in turn, was in such a feud with Ambassador Hurley that Detroit automotive engineers have come up with a new home workshop that about the size of a washing machine and combines the usefulness of a circular saw, lathe, drill press and sander. It's on display at the big Do-It-Yourself Show at the State Fairgrounds through Sunday. This is the first public showing of the workshop. Anthony Muehling, widely known Detroit engineer, Invented the machine, spending three years on It before presenting it to the public. It Is being made by Ideal Metal Products, of 1644 Lafayette.

The special feature of the machine is a pivot block bearing that lets the unit be tilted, n.iraaao caorr 11 1M of isms Brntlar rar hu-r-and of Ida fathar of Willi, Mra I.ii.nll Burna and Mra Raid R'inolph Haaiinr at ihm Sintar Funarai Horn. Fcnk-ll cor. Hrrdrn until Saturdaa alanine at lo clork. Intermrnt Jndianapoli Ind. rOHEN Barman Ko 11 of Elmhura' tlov) hu.hafid of Ea'riar, hrothar of Mra Ra hal Olanirk Srtoa Sundaa.

3 .11 Sm at tha Ira Kaufman fhanal. 4IS IVi'ar at Ediaon. Intarmrnt Clovar Rill park. rol I.SflX Dalla. daar mnthar of H.rsrt VanWirk nar rrandmothar of Mra Klaarn Funeral Fri-da I pa from tha Voran Funeral Homa.

snon Allan Bd Allan Park. Coan Nor 10 rlcd wifa of Onrta dauaMar of tha laa Harman and Anna Iroth, ai.tar of tha lata Emma Malak aunt of Pjrhara Pol.ra.kn. Sarvira at Gan K'jrrirk Funral Homa infW F.aat CraTid Slid faturda. .10 OTSOMK No td. Ntcholaa of 1 Milo halov.J hu.hand of Hanma- daar fathar of Mra Matin fnfovaa Viola Larra and Arthur rotaonika alao aurtiapd Or hi.

mnthar thraa hrothara and twn ttr all in Oraaca O-and-fathar nf Spiro P.tar Coooaa Sara-tra 1 rlrtrk Satuodaa iftamoon a' 'ha r. a (i Harria Funa-al Homa I47M W. MrNirhol Rd and 2 clook at St. Nirholaa Churrh. tBArCHIOtn Jnaar Ko 10, of 191 1J Elkhart huahand of tha lata dar fa'har of Mr Fdward Wronal t.ipann and 4 arand'-htWran hrothar of Anthona Funarai from lha A rwSanna Kunaral Koma halmrra Ava at Charani aiurdaa at 10; St i h'lrr-h a .10 a.

m. Hoaarj Fndaa at .10 m. PFCHFRT Frad Vo 1" of Giad.ton Daar huahand of Anna- daar fa'har of Orral Harlan and r.alan dar hrothar nf l--n Ol.on nrrtrud Hndrharrr F.dna nan and I. aura Furor! 'aturdaa 11 am Manaa a Haaa Funa-al Homa. 44A Joa Rd.

al Martmdal FINB Blanoha daar ttar of William dar fnand of Frnaat Tarlor and Ida Oraan. sarvioaa undar auanioaa of Datroit Whi Shrma No it Cnnpar Bro Mortuary ioaiVI Mark at Garland Monda Ra-bkah Lodca IOOF irrriea Sunday, 8 p. m. F1RF.a Ruth, Sea 11 J.9S4. dauahtar of Julia A Fnhtr of Mr.

Bnant. Mra r. Klnpr, Mra Frank Barrirar. and Mr. A McFairidra, Funarai aarTlr Snrthwaat Chap'i of tha Wm Hamilton Co Ja Couzana i S.

of 7 Mil I. Saturday at 3 Dm. FRISSON Wadi tt Tuoann. Ant of 1033 Nottlttrham Oro.aa Pointa: ifa of lha lata Charlaa: mothar of Alhart, Mra. Carl Seh-i.

kart and M-a Emma Tanak Fa-nra! from tha Varhaaden Funarai Homa IfiSOf) Kick, it Oiitar Dr. Mnndaa ml i. Sdnaa aiidd'nlr Ko. 9 I9M- hrothar of Waltar V. Frank Funeral aaratiy at th nnrth-at fhapal of tha i Hamil.

ton Co i9nn ronrana 8. IS. of 7 Milai. Fndaa at JO an. CAT Annia No 7 of 1S14 Haw.

MRS. ELIZABETH A XX O'CONNOR A native of Detroit, Mrs. O'Connor, 30, of 9260 Anderson, Grosse lie, died Wednesdsy at Harper Hospital. She was a graduate of the University of Detroit. Surviving sre her huhsnd.

Robert a son, Robert two daughters, Ksthryn and Elizabeth; her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Frsnk J. Weston, and a sister, Mrs. John B.

Hsstings. Rosary will be st 8 p. m. Friday in the William R. Hamilton 3975 Cass.

Requiem Msss will be at 10:30 a. m. Saturdsy st the Convent of the Sacred a Saw, Lathe, Prill FREDERICK C. OT1IMAH Bicarb Tops Senate Lunch HUDSON'S NORTHLAND OPEN FRIDAY TILL? P.M. Aid Heart, Grosse He.

Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Grosse He. MRS. ANNA M. SHAW Services for Mrs. Shaw, 77, the former Anna Kuisel, a native of Detroit, will be st 8:30 a.

m. BV FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON You cannot feed fried liver to a Senator In 45 minutes without him getting the hiccups, or maybe a heartburn, and my advice to Majority Leader William Knowlsnd Is to quit trying. He meant well, I will admit, knowlsnd said since the gentlemen were meeting daily at 10 a.m. to consider one thing whether to Saturdsy in the Fred Wood Fu- nersl Home, 8450 Plymouth.

Mrs. Shaw died Wednesday at ner home, IZ240 Griggs. senatorial restaurant. This reminded Senator Ed Johnson Colo.) of something else. "I hear rumors about Senators leaving for Australia, Paris, and tours of the world," he said.

"Whai Is to be done, about such unnecessary missions?" Senator K. said he'd strongly advised the lawgivers to stay home and tend to their censorial knitting. "Will you inform the Senate how many Senators are going on these junkets?" demanded the slow eater from Idaho. The majority leader said he'd make a check. THEN THE censure debate begsn and after a couple of hotirs of it, the time was 12:15.

Senator Knowland moved that the gentlemen take their 45-minute lunch. They scrammed downstairs and Senator Chavez was right. fcne is survived by a son, Francis W. Shaw, of Dayton, and two daughters, Mrs. Marie Foley and Mrs.

Geraldine Andre, both of Detroit. Burisl will be in Mt. Elliott lay tt 10 .10 1 m. Cemetery. BATAGF John Kot 10 1954 ntherne SulUran Strtrt; ea of wVLon Pa brother of Ge--e DR.

ARTHi'R B. MAIR A aoa-ia-law of Mr tad iaw of Mr tad dents! surgeon, Dr. Mair, 54. of M.r. Thomja PunerU at'lrri.

1 A iu 40 Tyler, Highland Park, died jai-irutT 2" from tha Edw Sa-eene-- Funeral Bnm. ldi tn-', 11-Jm Thursday after a three-week ill ness. worn Collmgwood, Ont, he hsd been a Detroit-area resident 47 yesrs, maintaining offices al 16525 Woodward, Highland Park iu c-s I mmmmmmmm mmmmm (4 24 censure Senator Joe McCarthy he did believe they'd move along faster if they broke precedent and knocked off for lunch. He said he believed a 45-mlnute recess would be about right. Not since it was founded has the Senate had a lunch hour and this idea was as pleasing as it was surprising to nearly all the gentlemen.

There was only one dissenter, Senator Herman Welker Ida His digestion's all right, you understand, so long as he doesn't mistreat it. "I appreciate a luach period," he said. "But In Idnho even our sheepherder get more than 45 minutes to eat their lunch. I urge the leaders to give beth sides more time to eat their lunch. "Why, I cams 3,000 miles for this session and I didn't know we were going to have unfair labor practices." SENATOR KNOWLAXD, who also came S.nno miles from California, went, ulp.

Then he recovered and he said: "Forty-five minutea is 45 minates more than we've ever had before." Of course, ssid he, gazing directly at the gentleman from Idaho, he did not want any Senator to get indigestion for lack of an extra 15 minutes. Senator Dennis Chavez N. chimed In hre lo observe that he bet It would take 45 minutes for a Senator to get a seat In the A graduate of the Royal Col The joint was jammed with Senators, wives, and constituents. The special lunch was liver, onions, fried potatoes and lima beans and so harried were the waiters thst some of them were sloshing gravy on the floor. At the end of 45 minutes, hsrdly anybody was on the job except Senators Know, land and Welker.

The bells clanged for a Quorum call lege or Dental Surgeons In Tor onto, he wss a member of the Othman Royal Canadian Air Force in World War I. He was a member of the Detroit Dental Society, the Northern Dental Club and the War Birds of the RAF. Dr. Msir is survived by his wife, Marjone, and a brother, A. Kirk, of St.

Thomas, Ont. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary, 12700 Hamilton, High- and the not-so-quick lunrhers hurried bark to their hall, jhe censure debate resumed and soon there were only a few Senators left to listen to It. Mostly they were downstairs aain, taking thorp.

Orea pta wif nf Oaorr mothar of Mlm Halan and Edwin ai.tar of Jamai Attphnon and Mra Jmi Chamn Funarai from tha T.rhaad'n Funarai Hfma. is 'no Mark at Outer Drr. Friday filTtIN Jiliua Dp. Ka jft. of 1T.1S, Wiidamara halnaad hua-band of daar fa'har of Barnard and Krnneth hrothar of Jo.hua Lillian M- Florence Cam-dan.

fr Ea Srhiff and Mr. Julitia Goodman aarrtre Fnd 1 pm. at Ira Kaufman Chanrl Ml!) P'ater at Ediaon. Interment Marh-Ptlah Cemetery. A A FIN r-h aet Not b-lored hu.hand of Alio dar brother of Stater Mirr ITA Funeral from th parlor of J.

Sutton A Son 4147 Tnimhull A Friday mnminr it 8 SO. St. Leo a Churrh at JOHXPTON Charlaa Noa at Ola.ow nf TS4 Pmharton Rd Gro.ee Pomta hu.h.nd of Barhara. father of Ronald K'nard and Robert- brother of Sidney Funeral from the Verheaden Funeral s.inii ja-k. at Outer Dr Friday at 1.

KIRsm Hur Voy Buabanfl of Lillian. Father of Mipn-a and the late Mra Eimira Hunter. Grandfather of Mra Mra Diamond "illiam Hunter and tha late Pnnald Hunter Srytre. Geo W-arri'lc Ftineral Home liip.i Grand Bld Friday, 10 .10 1. ra.

RI.FIN Mara helr-yed wtf of lohn dear mother of M-a. Mar Lockner and Adam i M'll-r Mra Ma-y Mrllma. Mr Era Or'mn and tawrenoe Klein- eiaht craod-ohiidren al.o anrnr F'lie-al terf-trea Friday I tl from A Peter Fiinra' Horn Are and 910 at St. Ray-mond'a Churrh KB TROW Adeline of the rhar'ea dear mother of Mr. Giita- hlaa Mr.

Clara Mnnr -a Hln rter C-l and Mr N'rlda Grove eleven arand- h'ld-en and rrat r-ard-rnildren alao auratva at A Pter Funeral Home ons? Are untl 10 a a'UKl In at Lutheran rh.Jrrh Ir'Otioia and Fnre.i from noon until tima ef aerriee Saturday 2 m. RtHLO Oito helored huaband of Carrie dear father of M-a Mildred Farrell brother of Fred and Mra. Eliaheth Fherhard Fllne-al aerv- FnOa- at A Peter "uneral Home. Oratlot Ar meir aessen (cup custard, 20 cents extra. Senator Welker demanded another quorum call.

By my calculations, that lunch period took an hour and a half and a goodly supply of baking soda in warm water. ina rsrK. Ktinai will be in Oskview Cemetery. nu.aT a riaaj tt tf IB. S-ff" i' of t.

in JJilltam HR drar mother ef Mn Mar Fnler tnd Mrt And-a F-Vir1: tr tt Fred ood Funeral Home. S4A0 k'm'vh I St Brtrid fhurch 9 m. 1 pm' "untl Mt- Jor 10th. 7 year of 9SJ Pmehu-it mother of Mar-. rtr.t Rrhert Mmr i' M-a Lawrence A.

t-nd-mn'her of Jtn fca r.e: Sie'I-r Vi- Oildu 1 M. Mr. Birr Dr Will.tm Moir and Lomt Funeral from P'eroe Funra! Hnm S4.1t W. Chi. pikmia' 11'h a.

3 0 1 Ch'ireh. 9 clork. Interment Deittr. JN'TCENE' itbeth lr, y.j.-ford Mirh. Nor 10 o.etr mother of anij Ermine Stahl! of Brooklyn T- dear of Mr A-ena.

Guenn Mrt Albert B-Ien Mr Smtren will l-e ttt't Rii-htraaon-Bird Chtptl ia Milford tinul Friday at warn tire ahe wi'l he taken to Geller Funeral Home in Weatrhalu Mich Funerti ernce. Sa'urda- Not 13 tt ft ra St. Mary Church, Wettphtiit. BPIMFBOt Loan tt SO. of SI 71 Philip btloved wfe of Louit dear mnther of Mrt Stephen 'andrea' Merri't- dar tia'r of Hnr tnd Joeeph Spiieert.

aurrtTed by three and nip r-eat Fjreral frora he VarLerherrhe Funarai Home, 11140 'a-ren. cor LtkeTiew, fa-urdar mnrnmr a' 9 .10 and St. John Brp-hman Church at 10. Rot-try Fdy evemn tl 7.4J. laitr-ment Mt.

Oliret. BTRFHI. Not 11- Matildt 1'tnas Cftleton- heloreri tfi of dear rr.othe- of Joeenh. Paul. F-anci.

Berm-d. M-t Kaih-enne Wnr'hirrrton M-a Rita Diem, tnd Mr. Rett IS anie- of Andrew and Anton M-a R.i and M-a Virtnrtt Ha'! Semc at F-ed Wood Fune-al Home S4.V) PIt-mouth Rd n'. G-and Rirer Sitar- 5iT.10 '0 10 Rn FndaT. 8 8.

m. Burial inez Ronn MRS. IDA HANCOCK Serv-iees for Mrs. Hancock, wife of Bishop Samuel N. Hancock, of the Pentecostal Assembly of the World, will be at 11 a.m.

Friday in the Bethlehem Temple Church 2227 Clinton. Mrs. Hancock. 69, of 2235 Longfellow, died Monday. In addition to her husband, ahe i Nuts City Hero Heads Home i survived by a' daughter, Mrs, Fsnnie Ellis, of Indisnsnolia five grandchildren and two BY INEZ ROBB SASTOGNE, Belgium A citizen of this snail town is coming home next month to elebiate the 10th anniversary of his great triumphs here and his fellow townsmen are planning the proper honors.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Adaptalite's The Finishing Touch BEAUTY AND CHARM FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME 4.95 He is Gen. Anthony MacAuliffe, erstwhile American who is the adopted son and hero of Bastogne, who held fast this pivotal garrison during the BatUe of the Bulge. Other generals have won battles even as important as thst of the Bulge, which shook Prtwit 4fr Knit 2-94(10 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Detroit Memorial Park Cemetery. MRS.

ANNA MARGARET GREEN Wife of the Bloom-field Township chief of police. Mrs. Green, 50, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. Surviving are her husband, Clark of 4200 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township; two sons, C.

James and Robert three daughters. Mrs. Charles F. Wim- -EL S'Bt Korthlapd Offio the message might presage total destruction of Bastogne and Its Inhabitants. The destruction came, all right, from German aerial bombardment, beneath which the little town rocked.

But by that time it had a magic password, the msyor continued. It wss: "Nuta." So the unarmed people of Bastogne stood fast. They stood so fast, these citizens of Bastogne, that when the titsntic struggle was over and the Germans once more in retreat, it waa' difficult to single out individual citizens to be cited for bravery. So the whole town waa awarded the Croix de Guerre. But, more Important still.

It had earned the noble American appellation, "Nut." Bastogne made an honorary citizen of Gen. MacAuliffe, and in the town square It erected a bronze bust of him beside one of the American tank that fought In It streets. On the principal road leading into Bastogne, the turret of an American tank is set on a baae of stone and mortar as a permanent memorial, and beneath is a placard eloquently reading: "NUTS." THERE IS A MacAuliffe Cafe on the town square. And the general is the patron of on class of schoolchildren that chose "Nuta" as its rnott and cheer, the mayor said. The kida have a letter from the general, consenting to be their sponsor.

There will be a big time in Brussels when Gen. MacAuliffe arrives there next month, including formal ceremonies attended by the king. 1 I Nancy Jesn and Patricia I Joan, and four grandchildren. A 1 mo Aiurci iimeiaoie and even Allied confidence in 1944, without becoming a folk hero or renaming a town. Oh, on the map, this town of 6.000 souls is still known as Bastogne, but by its own citizens and throughout all Belgium it is proudly known as 'The Nuts City." When handsome Tony MacAuliffe, in reply to the "miner una iwo aisier also sur vive.

Services will be at 1 b. m. Sat urday in the Bell Chapel of the William k. Hamilton 820 Maple, Birmingham. Burial will he in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.

Want Ad Rates RATE PER DAY CHARNE CASH Far I la Far Want 1 or 2 Da vi 5e 11c 3 to 6 Da i hbc 10c IIP day ne-tndl 7 or More 60c 9c (In 14 da. period i EXCEPTIONS For tranalent onder foMownr ola'fiotion Keoa'ra a SerTicea Tr- Rent Room Board and Room. Situation VTantad. th cat I CHARGE CASH Ft IhM Far tti 1 or I Dayi 50c 8c to 6 Davt 40c 7c (with 7 dal 7 or More (Uv 36c 6c tin 14-da period Coqnt aaeraa-a worda to Nn. Mtp-miim ohart I line or to worfja Adrryttaamept aet in dlaolaa tap or ih or border w-J be rharred 2e Be 11m er th boaa rat A boa rata terra til yr-tlainr or'tmatlrr wthia the atait of Mloh'aap Out-of attto rttra 1 00 per lint tar da eh i-d or ISe per wore o.p ti Tha F-e Pre reerr th nM to ran ct re'ecl ana wa.it 4 and It not peeponelble for rror f'er ih ftrt tnoorrtet tart lot ta tartlttaflt TNlj not 10.

John of 251 Burna Vi.ta dear ftuabar.d of Helen; alao u-fived ny two brother tnd one in 1 o'clock Sat-irdar afte-noon tt tht A 0 Hirr-a Funerti Home. Rd tnd 0 Vr-B; Chjrch THOMPSOX Genrre A Sow. of 94H Nottirrhtm heloTed h-j-bard of 01a- dear father of M- Pearl Cox Mra M-' td Roy Thnmp.on tlA rjrriTed one 10 h-ot-ier fiT rrara. rh'ldren tnd on fer-ic- 1 o-lock Sfiroay afternoon at 'he 6 a Bami Funeral Home, 1S141 Harper Art, TOLFIV Sow 1ft. hat, hand of Ma-taret fathar of Mr Carl Stocker tnd M- Rarctsd Serrce at Geo rick Funeral Horn.

10M tut firtad Saturdt 1 9. m. rm S70V Not 10-h limit, he. lo.ed mother- of Rex of Jt.me tnd Judre Mr Jo Bl-krr nd Mr een Fu-e-! tr-n tr.e Hirv A SCI Funeral Home 140 Merer Ri. Sa'urday it 1 am.

Ann Sem.tt 19 p. 4t tt tha 6 A Hams Furerl Homa. lSil HtrMr. rrxiRaiFS Mine ot. 11 50131 Stoepe! ain nearatt tier of Flereac B-owTj.

Cearborn Lou: Voorh.et of Ra- it datr of i itm Svws a Fnnkfort Grta.T r-i2-tl ti 9 ra tram f-ine-tl Horst. 1311 Wl-rea. 1 Dea-bort St A.pssau .10 Lrerraeat St. itui Ctaittcrr. tckoa.

Elsetchere Bright, cheery accent for your cottage, recreation room or cfcn! Adaptalite simply screws into any standard light socket just like a Mb! Colonial design in red, green, vhite, or yellow metal with brass trim light-diffusing milk g'ass chimney-' Holds up to 150-watt size standad bulb. HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN 10 WeaVrdD HUDSON'S NORTHLAND Fif Ll Dr. Cecil W. Kroger, 53, one or canals a hest-known radrolo-gists; in Toronto. Prof.

Mat. Foerster. 85. German authority on the English and Gaelic lan- German demand for aur- Inet Kofcn render on Dec. 22, said.

"Aw, nuts" and sent thst same written reply back to the German High Command, he did more than immortalize himself and Bastogne. He galvanized not only Bastogne on that day, but his own countrymen and the Allies everywhere. OX THAT DAY, 10 years ago. it waa not very plain what this American word, "nuts" meant, the present mayor of Bastogne, Joseph Degros, told me tftday. But when an American colonel obligingly translated the word as meaning, "Qui! alllent au dlable," or even, more bluntly, "Go to helLP the town understood Immediately and applauded, although they knew only too well that iguages; in Wssserburg.

Germany. Byroa J. Dietrich. 64. But the real celebration will he here.

In Bastogne, when Gen. MacAnllffe arrive Dee. ZX, "The Day of Liberation." It wss that day 16 year ago when Gen. George Patton and his tank Just about had the Nazis run out of town. On Dec.

28 next the citizena of Bastogna will assemble in the town aquara and, on appearance of the general, roar hia and their immortal motto, "NVTS," unta the vary hilia ring. Dat-at: li'l. MS tt 5 JO; 1J to I J8 Tnn t. r.n r.i vtoo am. tin thry mm fttkian It TMMI, (.

Ctina to 111 AM 15 personnel manager for the St. Loun Post -Dispatch: in St. Louis. Lewis E. Pierion, 84.

former chairman of the board of the Irrtr.g Trust Co. ef New York; in WesthamptOB Beach, N. Y. Hi mm pi AmA.ik saa ia 1 I a 1 a a w1 11 A 1" lihi iilS ifhinifc irtalT f-nl i Jt fi afll iTa A.