om eA OL at ent tt a aati te: ty The Weather THE PO qe , ee | _ 8th YEAR ~ : ‘* &.& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955-28 PAGES. °°" EEE ower wee uenviee PMOTO® Ike Endorses Plan for Jobless in Factory Areas ‘Rosy’ Economic Report) Cheers Fast Recovering Chief Executive DENVER (# — President Eisenhower, set to confer with Secretary of the In- terior McKay today, has approved a program he hopes will reduce spotty unemployment in indus- trial. com.nunities chroni- aad plagued by the prob- em. The convalescing Presi- dent gave his blessing to the program yesterday even as he received a rosy report that the over-all national economy is in “excellent” shape. ; And on the international front he got a cheering prediction from Am- bassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. that the United Nations General Assembly may take some “real action” on the Eisenhower plan for exchange of military blueprints with Russia—and for reciprocal aerial . Ledge is chief United States delegate to the U.N. For the first time since he was the other with Dr. Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and Dr. Gabriel Hauge, the chief execu- tive’s personal adviser on ece- nomic problems. On Saturday, the White House announced last night, Eisenhower will confer at the hospital with Secretary of Benson, most likely om falling farm prices and what to do about getting them up. After the meeting on economic affairs, Burns told qa news con- ference that Eisenhower had asked “what some of us might be doing about the farm problem.” Burns said they assured the President the problem is getting much study. He also reported that they got Eisenhower's go-ahead on a pro- gram for attacking what Burns called “chronic” spotty unemploy- ment in some industrial commu nities. The program—which Burns said could be termed a sort of home front Point Four plan—calls for: 1. Creating in one of the exist- ing departments, probably either commerce or labor, a new agen- ey to coordinate federal activi- ties designed to reduce chronic — in, for example, joblessness New Engiand textile areas and | Pennsytvania and West Virginia coal regions. 2. Provision of technical assist- ance by the new agency to dis- tressed communities. Wisconsin Athletic Chief Guy M. Sundt Dies at 57 MADISON, Wis. — Guy M. Sundt, 57, University of Wisconsin athletie director and one of the school’s greatest all around ath- letes, died of a heart attack early today. Sundt entered Madison General Hospital yesterday for a checkup after he complained of feeling ill. He returned home later in the day, however, but then went back to the hospital at night. Dewey En Route Home HONOLULU (® — Thomas E. Dewey left last night by plane for San ‘Francisco, heading homeward | claimed 10 victims and 51 others cluding a stop-over in New York, | carrying products after a world tour. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER PARIS (# — The foreign minis- ters of the Atlantic Alliance met | today to put their weight behind proposals the West will make to the Soviet Union at Geneva later OVER THE TOP — Foreman its quota, The columns show that places a marker on the United Fund campaign pro- FD: in TO most departments | Marking Campaign Progress have exceeded their goals and achieved 100 per cent participation. Powers, of 418 Gateway, has been gress board in the Pontiac Motor Division assembly | conducting UF campains in the plant for several plant, indicating another department has exceeded | years. First reports of United today. Employes of the Kroger gift was $350. - At City Beverage Co., employes gave $178.50, and Floyd Hallway, $200. Smith Beverage Co, workers (See list of contributors on | page 2.) pledged $14 and the company, $100. Fred B. Prophet Co. Catererg gave $90 Personal gifts received late last week included $325 from Mrs. Catherine Nephier; William B. Hartman, $150; Harold E. How- lett, $150; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur |B. Edwards, $125; James Jenkins, | $100; Henry Price, $100, and Phyl- lis Stock. $100. of Occupati of Occupation Troops VIENNA, Austria «m — Church | bells tolled and flags flew in Austria today as the country | formally became free from foreign , occupation for the first time in 17 | years. | Speeches marked — the ‘end of the 90-day period for the withdrawal of all occupation troops under the Austrian indepen- dence treaty. e * * The last U, S. soldiers, two of- | ficers and three enlisted men un- left Austria Oct. 23. The last Brit- ish and French soldiers left yes- terday. All Russian troops left Austria in September 61 Traffic Fatals Worst | GRAND RAPIDS — Sheriff | Arnold Pigorsh reports the cur- | rent toll of 61 traffic deaths is the ; worst in Kent County history. Grand Rapids accidents have ‘died in county accidents. on Western terms. In exchange. they will offer Moscow security guarantees against any new Ger- man military adventures. * *¢ * The Western proposal is designed to remove Russia's’ fear of uniting East and West Germany. But it is not desgined primarily to give Rus- sia anything of value in return for agreeing to German unification. The West hasn't the slightest idea of agreeing to a setup which ‘ s In Today's Press County News............. 8, 22 ecamtiaatt renee ee 6 Sports ......rcsee0+-- My 16, 17 Theaters ......../...........18 TV & Radio ; En | Wilson, Farl................, 8 Women’s Pages..\.. 1, 12, 13 er cent over 1954. The firm’s+--—-—— Fund gifts from the Com- mercial Division’s foods unit-show increased generosity this year, Campaign Manager Robert M. Critchfield said Borden Co. employes increased their donations 33 per cent over last year by contributing $783, or an average $10 apiece. The company gave $200. Co. gave $427, going 15 per Joe L. Brown ‘Named Pirates’ | | General Manager | | PITTSBURGH ®—Joe L. Brown, | 37, son of movie comedian Joe E. |Brown, today was named general | manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates to succeed Branch Rickey, Sr., for a one-year term. The announcement of Brown's appointment was made following a | Pirates’ board of directors meet- ing at Forbes Field. Brown will assume his duties Nov, 1 and will have complete charge, said President John W. | Galbreath who made the announce- ment. * ae | Rickey will remain in an ad- | visory capacity as a director under | the terms of his original contract. His son Branch Jr., will continue | to direct the Pirates’ farm system. | Branch Sr. will be chairman of | the board, | The selection of Brown. former general manager and president of formal | the Pirates’ New Orleans club, was | | no surprise. He was the top choice | of President Galbreath, Vice Pres- /ident Tom Johnson and Rickey | himself | Fred Haney, former manager of j the Pittsburgh Pirates, has Deen der Maj. Gen. William H. Nutter, | signed as a coach by the Milwau- | | kee Braves. New Flying Record Set _ LONDON (INS) — A new com- ‘mercial record of 19 hours and 12 minutes, flying time from Los | Angeles to London was set yester- i'day by the crew of a Trans t | World Airlines‘ Super-G Constella- ‘tion plane. The total elapsed time from Los Angeles to London, in- was 20 hours and 45 minutes. sters Submit Proposals would facilitate moves by a united Germany te sever the ties se laboriously forged be- tween the Bonn government and the West and now climaxed by West Germany's membership in NATO. ; ers have any intention of meeting Russia's basic goal — dissolving NATO itself. ‘Consequently, the Western. deal seems sure to get the currently polite version of the Russian nyet —no—just as firmly as in the old days when the word became fa- mous as a term of harsh rejection, * * * The prospective bargaining over German. unification illustrates a fundamental point about the pre- ent state of relations between the United States, Britain and Frahce Wales Least of all do the Western Pow- | 4 Increased UF Donations Received From Food Unit Soarland Wants New Elections Parliament Expects Quit Notice From State Head _at Special Session President Peter Zimmer today called a special session of the Saar Parliament for Friday when Pre- mier Johannes Hoffman is expect- ed to submit his resignation, . Hoffman lost out in Sunday's plebiscite which showed that Saar- landers are against Europeaniza- tion of their rich coal-steel basin. _ Victorious pro-German parties sent letters to the Parliament's 50 deputies urging them to draw up immediate legisiatoin for new parliamentary elections. Heinrich Welsch, chairman of tthe executive board of the Saar railroads, has been suggested by the pro-Germans as acting premier after Hoffman resigns. France sat tight, its 10-year eco- nomic control of the Saar obviously |threatened up the upsurge of Ger- man national feeling, but there were indications from Paris that some kind of caim compromise would be sought. In other capitals of Europe, tied ‘to both France and West Germany by the NATO alliance, anxiety and suspicion were manifest over the 'Saar’s home - to - the - fatherland trend, Inevitably, it conjured up ‘memories of the plebiscite for union with Nazi Germany 20 years SAARBRUECKEN. Saar | into the city system. Eugen ing Witnesses Give Testimony in Sewer Connection Case Three witnesses were called yesterday in a suit by Pon- tiac attempting to stop Waterford Township from con-. necting a new sewer line from a planned shopping center | The case is being argued before visiting Circuit Judge e Black, of Port Huron, in a special courtroom set | overwhelmingly chose Diem in up on the fifth floor of the Oakland County Office Build- In the suit filed Aug. 31 Pontiac contends Waterford Reward Climbs $30,000 Up for Killers of Chicago Boys; Police Still Hold 2 Suspects CHICAGO W — The intensive search for the @adistic slayers of three Chicago schoolboys was a week old today and police they still were without a tangible clue to the identity of the killers. But there was no letup in the in- vestigation by city, county and state law enforcement officials. Police held for further question- ing two men who were seized yes- terday. They said both own auto- mobiles answering the general de- scription of those seen parked last Tuesday morning in the Robinson Woods forest preserve parking lot near which the boys’ bodies were found. At the same time the rewards for capture and conviction of the slayers, mounted to some $30,000, including $10,000 each from the city and Cook County, Joining the officials in the search day in a diteh Blockade Mom Planning Another U.S. 24 Assault DETROIT — Demanding traf- fic lights at U. 8. 24 school in- |tersections, mothers of populous suburban Taylor Township yester- other today while children crossed the inter- en route to Edgewood elementary school. The mothers flatly rejected a |proposal from the State Highway Department for temporary suspen- sion of their roadblocks. The de- partment proposed to send engi- neers immediately to make a sur- ivey, if the mothers would with- draw, : | ago, . Predict Rise in Mercury Following First Freeze | After Pontiac’s first freez son at 4:30 a.m. when the ing temperature of the sea- mercury plunged to 31 de-| | i grees, the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts fair to partly ‘cloudy and warmer weather for tomorrow. | The high tomorrow will r Jap Seamen Refuse KOBE, Japan (®—Japan’'s 80,000- , member seamen’s union today an- | nounced jt will refuse to man ships of the nation’s struck cotton mills. on the one hand and Russia on the other: Neither side is prepared yet to relations or easing tensions. * * * many is a strategic and political holding of enormous importance ‘to ithe Soviet Union. Soviet Premier ‘Bulganin and Foreign Minister Molotov have made clear that Rus- sia does not intend to yield that position to the West at this time. West Ge is just ag vital to the political and military strength of the West. Much as they say they want Germany unified, the United States, Britain and, France are not interested in a merger at afd populous West ange from 61 to 63 degrees. ———--—————*Tonight the mercury may | go as low as 36. Eastern Seaboard j | The \from ‘Virginia to Mas- ‘sachusetts was hit yester- ‘day by a string of quick, violent storms that brought |gusts up to 110 mph and icaused seven deaths. In some areas the storm car- j ried rain, but | officials said there was no danger | of floods. | The squalls, traveling on the give up any position, interest or | edge of a fast-moving cold front, territory of great value just for | came from the west with fright- ithe sake of improving East-West | ening speed and were gone again 7 | in as little as 15 minutes, In some sections residents re- Communist-governed East Ger-| Ported the storms were like torna- does, with swirling winds that toppled trees, broke power lines, skimmed roofs off some buildings and crumpled others. Today's weather was the first general killing frost for the mid- west section, Crisp fall air has spread over the eastern half of the country in the past, 36 hours. This morning it extended’ from Texas to New England and. the northern Great Lakes to Georgia. thé cost of Soviet gains in Germany . ‘The ter ure at 1p. m, in doesnt Medias ean \ ‘é wes : j ‘ ‘ | day blockaded one intersection and |” % planned a demonstration at an- |— Yesterday's blockade by 60 pla- | | card carrying mothers in a drizzle |, of rain stopped traffic four times |; | section of Cypress and U. S. 24. illegally seeks to -haok the ° lsewer line from the site at Triple Murder northwest corner of Eliza- beth Lake and Telegraph Rds. to the Elizabeth Lake Road sewage line. The ‘at- tempt violates a 1953 agree- ment between the two units, the city. alleges. . Pontiae charges that under the agreement all plahs for changes, enlargements or additions to the system must be approved by the City Commission and says this was not done in the case at issue. Waterford maintains the 8-inch, 293-foot line is not an enlarge- ment, but a connection allew- able without city approval, Yesterday, Poniac City Manager Walter K. Willman said the line was put in on a weekend despite his request that work be stopped. sulting engineer for the city, said the line is the same size as the one it would be linked with in the street. He stated the main line running from the west has been over- loaded at the discharge end at times and it is vital for the city to keep control over the amount of sewage running through it. __ Waterford counsel Clark 4. Adams has pointed out that Pon- tiac City Commission recently gave tentative appreval te an- Township which would have en- tailed providing sewer and water facilities. : : (The promoter later withdrew about the Bloomfield site. (Continued on Page 2, Col. BU Thomas Henry, of Toledo, a con- i U.S. Recognizes Ngo Dinh Diem Viet Nam Head WASHINGTON om — The United | States today formally recognized | premier Ngo Dinh Diem as chief | of state of southern Viet Nam, replacing ex-Emperor Bao Dai, * # *@ | A State Department spokesman | announced the move less than 24 ‘hours after Vietnamese voters place of the absent, ex-monarch in nationwide balloting. “The people of Viet Nam have made their choice unmistakably Clear,” said press officer Lincoln While at a news conference, — “We look forward to a contin- uation of friendly relations be- tween the. government of Viet Nam and the United States.” ne * White was asked directly wheth- er the statement meant Diem is recognized as chief of state. He replied “certainly,” 2 Social Security Systems Merge | State Employes’ = e | for Pensions, Fede Aid Effective July 1, ‘56 LANSING UW—More than 20,000 state employes came under fed- eral social security yesterday, * * *- Gov, Williams completed the ‘merger of the state pension sys- tem and the federal system’ by certifying to the federal govern |ment that 20,918 employes had vot- ‘ed for the merger and 1,418 had voted against it. Actually, no state employe can benefit from the federal plan antil July 1 of next year. The federal coverage is retroactive to last Jan. 1, but employes must be under os wo Alga However, Williams’ certification t ‘e om weather bureau. & HE'S NINETY-ONE — STILL He now — “Hunters today are m Come, Son’ So - * » ee - .* HUNTING — of deer hunting, ninety-one-year-old Hiram Knox sits by the side of a road near a likely-looking:deer crossing in Suncook, \N. H., and waits. uses a chair ag his legs are “going back’ on him. too excited and nervous.” 4 ph oe partner, Threaten Probe in Troy Track Option Hove in Racing Deal State Officer States Connection Is Hidden in Discussions Two Troy Township of- ficials and a partner last night were threatened with a grand jury probe into their option of a 200-acre proposed race track site. Assistant State Atty. Gen. Wilbur DeYoung, ap- pearing before the Town- ship Board, said he would call for a grand jury in- vestigation unless records and all information con- cerning the purchase option was made available charged that Fred W Hildebrandt, township treasurer; Malcomb Heber, attorney, and vey N. Dell, $130,000 on a $1,000 invest- ment. : Transfer of Fort Custer Building With Army ty i recommendations for acquiring ad- ditional bed space. * Williams said that the Army has requested an appointment for _ | "Thursday afternoon to discuss de- tails of a proposed 2%4-year lease which would give the state approx- imately 600 beds for mentally re- tarded chidren in. the idle Army hospital at Battle Creek. recommended Wagg, state director, to absorb a waiting list of 1,221 child men- tal cases, He said he had asked hg He Says the : a om} | is ff rHits US. Pop 1/Mrs. John 0. LaCore _in Birmingham : AWMARET THIS lo, Nearly 8 Pct wecumhe of hea 14 (Clty Eves | _ \Wp.Nearly 6 Pct. Succumbs at Age 76 |City Eyes H Park aie Milne. uccumbs at ity Gyes Hunter Parking, . - * 4 : . ¢ ca ; Plane Probing : in. 3m 0. uate el Adds to Ice Skating Rink ee! WASHINGTON (INS)—The Cen-| LaCore, 76, mother of Mrs. Ross oi . : ; se :0 ae ae | sts Bureau states the U. S. popu- | P. Tenny of 208 Cherokee. Rd. BIRMINGHAM—Parking A races | | | regula-| of local residents Mrs, Irene Criticizes | : angenon lation grew almost eight per cent ato onda Stata Tatitel tog {ions on Hunter Boulevard, in or-| phy when she wana Roe After Navy ‘Gambled from 1950 to 1954. deghs oe _ Hosgitel, der to maintain traffic meeting at 8 tonight at the Congre- on Faulty Engines 4 | The agency's official estimate Hospital. on Ce cel Eee eee ie coe) nae Ceci tae cian Bocial for July 1, 1954 was 162,409,000, She was born in Crystal Nov.| and the State. Seleny Goan talk. committee is sponsor fing the WASHINGTON @ — Rep. Clare (including Armed Forces overseas. 19, 1878 and was the daughter of|sion.” = - + - | Mrs. Murphy has done work with E. Hoffman (R-Mich) said today | That is 11,711,639 more than when William and Eliza Hunt, | A decision to refer the problemi|the UN in the Philippines and House investigators have engaged | the regular ten-year census was } ° Mrs. LaCore came here a year to City Manager Donald C. Eg-!jater served there with the State in unneeded “Monday morning | taken on April 1, 1950. age from Elk Rapids where she |>¢t for detailed study followed | nepartment. member of the Methodist | '#5t night's City Commission meet- | —_ ° A quarterbacking” by their inquiry! As usual, the most rapid was @ ing, after discussion of a possible Chiefs Club will a 5 into an ill-fated Navy jet plane, growth was in the Pacific and Church. She made her home program to qiiminaie..pering ort Pte Ss hey mie as “ program. | Mountain states, However, the with her daughter, Mrs, Tenny. ‘Hunter, except where access drives } oe - tase street ve 8 | Bureau said the rate of growth Besides Dr. LaCore and Mrs.|or other proper barricades are of Dt, Pare Hoffman criticized the investiga- is well below the rapid shift to Tenny, another son, John M. of | erected aioe: ‘Gents De- tion by a Democratic-controlied) the West during the 1940's, Muskegon. and six grandchildren 7 : ™ : House Government Operations sub- 7 ; Feith In other action, lawmakers Raw | troit UNESCO delegate, will : condita after the Navy yester-| , Maine. Vermont. Weet Virgins. onvive. « the cost ef the Eton Park Ice | speak on, “You and Your United . ay, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas ‘| Mrs, LaCore will be at the valine . Nations” when she addresses - day acknowledged it “gambled” — : ard Funeral Home until Skating Rink : and suffered a multimillion-dollar and Oklahoma actually recor ed . Sparks-Griffin ; notch when they j an | Beverly Schoo! PTA at 8 tonight q ieee~in the building of MeD fm toss, But the others showed gains Wednesday morning. She will then appreximaté “$6,000 expenditure | in the multipurpose room. Last ¢ F3H Demon carrier fighter planes, “#8! from 1.1 per cent in Kem be taken to the Dockery-Wilhelm | tor instaliation of hockey boards, | year Mrs. Gentile won a Ford & The subcommittee, headed by | tucky to 31 per cent in. Nevada. Funeral Home, Elk Rapids. ~ | eliminated from eartier plans in Foundation fellowship for stud 3 Rep. Holifield (D-Calif), today| Other big gainers in the West .* service at 2 p. m. Thursday.| 946 to pold down swelling costs. | at the UN. 4 called ior testimony trom officials | “ere Arizona with 23.8 per cent, | é <. Burial will be in Maple Grove The, coupled with chou: $11,000 . * «8 @ . i of the McDonnell Aircraft Corp... California with 18.1 per cont and! souTu CABLE ANCHORAGE — Worl ap-|rests on foundation nearly one-third the area of a| Cemetery. Mrs. LaCore had been te be D4 ao A mission of mercy ended dis- | j St is. Mo., builder of the F3H| N¢w Mexico with 14.2 per cent.’ : . ill in the hospital six weeks. be spent on providing parking | ystrously for an. ambulance which i por - Ah Biggest gain in eastern states was proach partially completed towers of the Mackinac football field and will resist the 30,000-ton pull of the facilities, brings the figure to over (44 itself involved in an acci- t . : ‘Conn ~ ory heune Florida which registered an in- | ridge which will be opened to traffic in November, | bridge's main cables. Charles Oliver. McCann $40,000 above the $125,000 bond is-| 13+ before it could reach the 174 Westinghouse jet engines but | “TC@5¢ Of 19.1 per cent. 1957. In foreground is south cable anchorage which : : # Seen Weis ina? rink eo scene of another one yesterday. q then found they weren't powerful — Charles Oliver McCann, 37 , was | However, poluted Police had summoned the Bir- = enough for the Fs ee LD . ’ dead on arrival at Pontiac General | the necessity of —— a mingham Ambulance Company car i cee rice Move entag On APOIlOgy ISSU ss Won | Hospital Sunday morning. vide safe and efficient opertcrs |‘ Hunter and Hazel and said the : Adm. James S. Russell, chief of ; . ; ae ply oy omy, _ for both skaters and bystanders. | snbujance, driven by Crichton 8. | the Navy’ Bureau of Aeronautics, E ] : S . ] Fili h y 18, was the son McKay, 28, of 256 Daines St., had ‘ said the Navy “made an honest | J sie to Xp aln pecila 1g ts ® Lisbon and Isabelle McLaughlin| Dr. bead agon _ ee its red flasher going and its siren 3 mistake’ in the F3H program \) nators ISCUSS McCann and was married to Ollie | Close frien ata ty when it was struck by Be started under Korean War pres- WASHINGTON u—The Defense | true” that he had declined to wait Lemelle in Waynesboro, Miss. in peer was frequently re- | 92 ite at Hunter and Maple. ‘ : i a a 1945. to in the best-selling book, t — eo 8 | Denne Hyp Sand eat two bee: 6 oetied MO hehe A member of the Antioch Bap-| “A Man Called Peter,” is contin- | James H, Carmel, 36, of 1288 Russell told the subcotamittee| @overnment Act Eases | indignant Democratic senators—is | read in dispatches quoting the De-| Windsor Royalty Lands tist Church, he had been employed | ing his talks during “A Week of | West Long Lake Rd., Bloom- yesterday the Navy has since| Pressure From Farmers |TesPonsible for a $10,000 special |fense Department, or that be put) jn U.S.; Keeps Silence at the Detroit Transmission Div- | Spiritual Discovery” at the First | fleld Township, who police said 2 taken steps to forecast perform plane flight to bring them home | in a special request. He added: ision, Ypsilanti and had served | Baptist Church, was crossing Hunter with the ' ance bf new aircraft more accu.| FeCing Income Loss | trom Europe. cee on Writer Amory, Meg | N44 War IL aoa inieter wit speak | 87°C" light, was ticketed for ~ rately, but added that “in this : oe ee ttn: St & epoca eee ‘Surviving besides his wife and tively on, “The Cause We | ‘tllure to yield rightot-way to day of rapid technological pro-| W Minn. @—The The Pentagon put out its public |coming from Washington to Ma- NEW YORK — The Duchess respectively an emergency vihicle. , 5 a yesterday not long after|drid for this was unthink- parents are five children, Mar-| Espouse,” “The Power We gress we must venture into the | t Senate Agriculture Com- 4 — of Windsor arrived trom Europe| garette Ruth, Clara Bell, Arlitha,| Need,” “The Trials We Face” | Meanwhile, another ambulance unknown” and there still could be | mittee welcomed today a decision | Senators McClellan (D-Ark) and | able, was not mentioned, and would the Jiner United States | Ba i : failures in the future a toderal ment to do| Stennis (D-Miss) stepped off a -| have been rejected immediately by nor Pla eae oom: suas | Berbera Asn end Pymrteia, ait at and “The Witness We Share’ (Was dispatched to carry Mrs. Seltenin, & wabcommniice memn-|coalthing about skidding. hog Seeeees Riery Ai | the bad & teem sugueaie’. i S conned ae Be fee. ee con can he b nto ‘Willan Wonca hoc ei a scotenmen. the Sane ; Transport Service plane from| The Pentagon apology backed up | ©™#4"4's royal romance) Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.| though Friday, He will end the |Wmibleton, to William Beaumont incr ties Gee dee tO . ef P the senatorial saying Mc-| OF het own rift, with author Cleve- | Bachell Grace. of Youngstown,| sermons which are open to the | Hospital, where she was treated the early model F3H and lost. He| Committeemen figured it would| McClellan and Stennis bridled at/ Clellan and “are in no| ‘ed Amory over the writing of | Ohio; four brothers, Lloyd Grey,| public, at 8 p.m. Sunday. preach- | for side injuries. She was involved said the Navy has now corrected | ease “pressure on them to “get reports they had demanded special | way responsible” for the special | €* autobiography. " Odell, — ee. oo ing on, The Victory We En- poral reper nnd ,' , “ nd John Twiley of . vision.” ven TER H. SaSave, 24 its F3H program and the commit- | something done in Washington.” , the Defense De- | flight and “it is regretted that the The duchess plane to remsin|* oe «<= « ¥ ) / 24, said it tched to The body will be at the Frank of 568 Linda Vista Drive, Pontiac. on amounts mainly my. some prey. had —e — had " Page pam om sone pons ela ying perce Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 we a jit moe tise of the | Neither driver was ticketed. '—a football second the touring Senate Appropriations iene , : p.m. this evening. Tomorrow night | Vaughan ing Lake School ing foul tram Yor. secon hi, Secretary Berern announced |i lowing Senate Avpropiations , | uke remained at dei home near ¢ wil be shipped at Waynesboro PTO's at 8 tonight. Jo Am Bigr-| Starts World Junket : I a i cause it didn't have regular trans-|( f} T T oe : lor service and burial. ’ wi Cubenittns tnveatigiiers sath te buy surplus 97 Ay Sow _ el ert Sin OR ieee an Oe dates | arge roy ro } She parried questions about the) Mir. McCann made his home at|Forsman Co., will discuss the | COLOMBO, Ceylon w—Premier Navy snafu cost the taxpayers 200| Midwestern product. oF | the ‘guuaters ‘weated to return. . ace tion — a Cat Princess Mat | 17327 Mitchell St. Conner Garden, | school’s basic readers and reading = John Kotelawala left Ceylon million dollars in planes W th R Dec gare: . Peter Townsend Detroit. program. : ‘| today on a month-long good will engines end the lives of Bag Rag LONG OVERDUE FLIGHT CANCELED I ep io — the om T don't! —— ° tour which will take him to Singa- The Navy estimated the cost Many farmer-witnesseshad| The mew Pentagon statement Continued From Page iw any ing about " “The Practical Side of the | pore, Australia, New Zealand and the Westinghouse jet -engine << planned to demand such a buying | S#id that at he reques of Sen. : - —_ “I haven't any comment,” she Claud New United Nations” will be the topic Thailand. gram—exclusive of some 60 planes | program today at a hearing of the | Chavez (D-NM),.another Appropri- | Clerk's office brought the deal to said when asked about Amory. | word has been received of the | ——— ——————- involved—at 165 million dollars. | committee, which is farm- | ations Committee member who / light. { eee tier in| Sdden death of a former Pontiac Russell said the jet engines were | er views on declining farm i .|Plans to fly back from Europe} DeYoung also said Hildebrandt | When Amory arrived earlier in| resident, Claud New, 65, in Miami, not a total loss—he testified they} Sen, Humphrey (D-Minn) de- | Nov. 3, a special flight planned to! 1.04 to talk about the deal at the month he said the rift between |i, saturday morning. Service - would be put to good we im re: jclared Benson's action was “Jong | fetch him bes. been canceled ‘ him and the duchess followed @/ 144 burial were in Miami this search for ground training of | overdue.” He wondered, however,| Chavez said last week he had| Friday's informal meeting. iseries of squabbles over revisions | 4 ternoon. plane mechanics. whether the secretary will buy | “Tequested nothing” by way of a! “We are going to get the infor-| the duchess wanted in the manu-| 11, New was born in Tennessee enough to do any good in improv- | special flight. The round-trip costs | mation we seek or call a grand | §#!TaSs me, I poslively refuse toj.and needed it. We tried to get it ' souri, Mrs. Bessie Smit rs. Ps a. gn } a mee ‘or aor vat oe level of hog be embarrassed by it,” McClellan | for the township. We could have | ; | Myrtle Johnson, both of Calt BN cet todd eel At : shopping center. erally accepted cause of current Sid. Tihs their, mistaie.there's Se ee ce ee Judge Threatened [Ee ew comme Webe Seies Hew rning : een City Engineer Lewis M. | ow Prices. e Stennis said it was “utterly un-| “This is but a smear |* Cid IUE § ik itor, Ark. Before moving to Flor- Uta Adi Aas Math Lobatto das %, : Tee se nected to testify 85 In its first hearing, held at St. , and a twisting of facts. All stock-| If] UIU- trike eo eat se bigueed ot te uesti | Paul yesterday, the committee holders are named in the corpora- ; _ rears and ewe SptES StS | ae as jound dairy farmers sharply di- County Deaths tion papers.” PITTSBURGH (®—A: telephoned | Wilson: Foundry. 7 City Motorist Injured vided on controversiél.issues o! Also present at the meeting | bombing threat. kept detectives on John R i : * price supports, production Mrs. Rose Delmotte were Inglis and George F. Taylor, | an all-night vigil at the home of a' John Russe in Parked Car Accident ments and production won ll gad UTICA—Service was held this/ chief assistant’ Oakland County Pittsburgh judge who yesterday is- | Benny Kissire, 21, of 7? Fair- morning at Schwarzkoff-Milliken | prosecutor, to determine if any sued an injunétion restraining) Service will be held at 11 a.m. grove Ave. was treated and re- ° Funeral home here, and at St./ criminal action was necessary. | mass picketing at'two struck Pitts | Wednesday from the Pursley Fu- , leased from St. Joseph Mercy Lawmaker Asking Lawrence Catlidlic hurch for Mrs.| ai burgh plants of the Westinghouse | neral Home for John Russell, 72, - Hospital after the car Rose Delmotte, 62, of 40111 Hayes| ,, TAvtor sald the prosecutor's of; | Hectric Corp. | of 328 Hughes St. The Rev. Paul : he was driving had hit a parked 'Rd., Sterling Township. Mrs. Del-| fe Would be represented at all ¢ = 6 |R. Havens of the First Methodist a car belonging to Junior R. Taylor, | M.P.H. Speed Law | motte, who died Friday, was bur- meetings, but that it planned to | The threat was made about an! Church will officiate with burial in : 36, of 60 S, Ardmore Ave. on! ied in St.-Peters Cemetery, Mt.| 't te attorney general's office | hour after Judge Henry X. O'Brien | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * Baldwin Avenue near St. Louis) LANSING — Rep. Leonard Clemens, handle the investigation. issued the injunction against the! Born in Belfast, Ireland. Feb. Avenue. Wood of Detroit called for min-| She is survived by five sons. | : CIO International Union of Elec- 16, 1883, he was the son of Thomas Also treated and released was imum highway speed of 45 miles Arthur of Utica, George of De iP ti M | : ed l trical Workers, and Elizabeth Andrews Russell. | 26-year-old Roberta Rydman, of: per hour today as part of a four- troit, and Edward of Roseville; on 1ac an njur The caller told the police switch- Coming here {rom Los Angeles, | 2315 Briggs Rd., a passenger in| point highway safety program he three sisters, Mrs. Emil Gekiers |, _ | board the judge's home would be Calif. nine vears ago, he was a, * : Taylor's car. | will ask the Legislature to pass at and Mrs. Arsene DeCook, both of | {f} Telegraph Crash bombed before midnight. Earlier! member of Friendship Lodge | sere: T M if 7” Y > h its Nov, 1 special session. ‘Mt. Clemens and Mrs. George the —_ housekeep HY soe F&AM, Detroit. ' ‘wo Milfor ouths Wood filed a bill calling for a | Vuylstake, Detroit: and three “ani . aga | Warned by telephone to “tell him! Surviving are his wife. the for- " - 'Critical’ 45 mile per hour suinlannin pied |brothers, Morris of Romeo, Henry William R. Laughlin, %, of 1383 | (the judge) we will get him if he | mer Willielee Maybin and a daugh- dees ie buon? \ Still Called ‘Critica ' limit on state trunklines during the |9f Detroit and Frank of Roseville, Cub Drive, Pontiac, is in fair con- | signs the order.” |ter, Elizabeth Russell of Compton, How joes it burn? Judy Artley, 15, of Milford| ay and a 60 mile per hour max. |@lso seven grandchildren. dition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi-| ae | Calif. That's the important question about \\ was treated and released from St. | imum speed at night. we tal following a collision’ with a|. OBrien said he was not inclined | Mr. Russell wa dead on arrival eny coal for home hecting. \ Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday | The mimimum speed limit would Contributors to UF trailer truck at Telegraph and — “ pit Paina 4 - | at Pontiac General Hospital Satur- There are os many different answers after-a two-car collision on U.S. | not apply when weather or driv- | | West Long Lake Roads at 1:35 this — -IUE members | day morning after a month's ill- to this question os there ore different \ 10 at Williams Lake Road. | ing conditions demanded a lesser | The following is a partial list | morning. struck eight days ago, idling 30 of | ness. types of cool — but the onswer is Fuel State police said the car in which | speed, he said. of $50 and over gifts audited at Sadan at Wikies tes 98 Westinghouse plants across the | Satisfoction, the superior Bituminous Cool \ | she was riding, driven by Phillip| Wood, who has tried to push | United Fund headquarters: rg us- jnation in a dispute over wages. 'i.4q¢ D, Shammo | that burns with maximum heat ond mini- ° tan | : | _ Cleonan Drug Co.—8i65; emptoyes, | tries im Detroit, Laughlin suf- | length of contract and company . | | E, Newman, 16, of Drayton Plains, similar bills through the legislature | 553. fered lacerations and chest 1 : — sa . * | mum ash... a steady and even hect \ : was hit by Bienville Jones of De- before, also filed a bill roqenting | Employment Security Commission re a im- {| time studies, Service will be held at 3 p:m. thet hes mede it the favorite of millions troit while attempting to turn. | safety belts on all cars manutac-| ~Radle Statton WPON employes— | . 5 Negotiations were slated to re-| Wednesday in the Ross B. Northrop of homeowners for almost 80 years. \ siineiecclaeacictincien tured after Jan. 1. 1957 | site. | Bloomfield Township police said | sume today. & Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand nr leti ; SS | fe Ser ts meus the truck driver, George H. Tate, | River, Redford, for Isaac D. Fuel Satisfaction is the nome given The Weather G | George and Mary Crane—tn0, |31, of 224 Ann Arbor, Pontiac, told Newest Siamese Twins | Shammo, 76, of 1490 Vinewood! the top-grade Bituminous Coals mined PONTIAC. AND VICINITY — Fair to, OP Needs More Money | nibtey Coat and. Suppt —383. i them he had stopped for the traf-| p; d but O Hex | Ave., Detroit. Burial will follow ; along the N&W. Call your coal dealer : oad eserres nigh foley’ sti tee | MIDLAND (INS)—Sen. Charles! Sake™yhtahyaz® sagigc* pik, fic light on Telegraph and was just | Die; Had but One Heart /in white Chapel Memorial Ceme-| ond have him fil your bin with Fuel : pan AR OT ph backing te | E. Potter (R-Mich), told a Repub-| 4 ,Fshmen employee —832. se | Starting up when. Laughlin struck! MADISON, Wis, ® — Siamese | tery. oo Satisfaction — the correct answer to the : soathwesterl today. lican breakfast club that the GOP! FG. Van Mere ana Sens Cement | ‘He truck in the rear. | twin girls born here early Sunday | Mr. Shammo was born in Wil- | buming question. 4 Teday in Pontiac must have paid workers and more | aioe bee the Preservation @ | | died last night. Hospital attendants liamstown, Pa. Oct. 16, 1879. He | . ; 5: Vamene temperature preceding # *™ money to spend if it is to win the Fneouragement of Rarvershep Quar- | Yanks Aren't Only Ones | said the babies had only one heart. | died yesterday. F. L. DONAHER, District Manager f At @-am.: Wind velocity 5 mp.h next presidential election. Sy = See A . | The girls weighed a total of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. COAL BUREAU ‘ Direction: Gouthwes, 0 A sede nas ‘Who Lost in the Series | about nine pounds at birth. Except | Leah Tucker of Fort Lauderdale, Moon sets Tuesday at 2:28 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 1:44 a.m. Downtown Temperateres Mevecsoesss 32) 11 @. m oo 33d) «612m donde Ip ree eeenane Menday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown’ ‘ COMPOTALUTE. 0.6. eis ccee 45 DOMPOTOTUTE. .- 66. ccc c cece Bi] a errr ee 5 show. _, S8eassescesa Ssvececessve New Traffic Summons * Being Used by Deputies A new type of notice to appear | conditions, whether turns were im court to answer a traffic viola-| involved and other data which will tion charge is being used by Oak: | help justices decide how severe. land County sheriff's deputies. / the offense Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said today. The form, designed to speed up was,” he stated. i * * * | “It also will help the Secretary | of State's Office keep more effi- 56 ticketing and provide more per- tinent information to judges, was prepared by Gerald A. Tierrien, of the Board of Auditors, to in- | corporate suggestions by Ziem and Sheriff Frank W. Irons. | accounted for by number.” cient records, The tickets are now all num- bered, where they wern't before. Thus, use of each ticket can be Probation, $200 Costs { Blanche Ikard, of Statesville re- | $64 welfare check was stolen while she was in New York attending he World Series. The Iredell County Welfare De- | Partment said yesterday if she Richard R. Bryce, 25, of 1456 yesterday It is similar to the one used by State Police and wilt make Carbons are included in the five- - procedure uniform through- the out the county, Ziem explained. STATESVILLE, N. C. i —| being joined at the abdomen, they | F appeared perfectly formed, ported earlier this month that her| Hospital authorities declined to here, he was employed at the Pon- | identify the family, Trailer Owners Exempt . From Property Taxation LANSING # — The Attorney General held today that trailers camped in trailer parks are not subject to general property taxes if they have paid their license plate tax. Answering a question from Ed- ward W. Kane, secretary of the |i’ Michigan Tax Cominission, Kav- said trailer. owners don't have to pay the la. and three grandchildren. | When Mr, Shammo was living | | tiac Motor Division. Experts estimate that a typical American family of the families nutritional needs. REMOVAL “_ Fine Pianos general property _ Part form so patrolmen will. not | tion and assessed $200 court costs|tax even if their trailers don’t |] \ New and Used have to insert them while writing | by Oakland County Circuit Judge | carry current licenses. With Large Discounts the ticket. George B, Hartrick. Owners of trailers without li- Two parts will go to Ziem’s of-| Bryce pleaded guilty Oct. 11 to| censes, however, must show that GALLAGHER’S Bes. oboe ory a at ae stealing a safe from the Keller-| they have paid’ the current trailer MUSIC CO. Koch Birmingham | license order exempt Huren 4-0566 be mailed to the justice involved. mer vaeli epee geen ther ( gears | ead bi a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, oc TOBER 25, 1055 By PUVULS maTTELLE | will observe that the iris who powers (including John Roberts) that be. pry mit wa wore moar It was first broaght up by @ |, fey etmow ; rman namie Arthur Creuag, whe ‘ seems to have an axe to\grind as the president of the New York n ; Schools of Music and director ®t | grace”); and if that is not enough breasts on the first Wednesday ef each month. He voiced the opinion last week that if you look around you, you Is not your flutist friend mere feminine than your local librarian? Before the Gabor girls can rise hee Cremin adds this other note: “Some ladies may appear to be beautiful, under «the - cosmetic camouflage, but the true loveli- ness comes out of their eyes and violently. “Speaking for the best the delicacy with which they seems te be feoking better than ever. Also that lady musicians tend to get cuter all the time except when. playing woodwind | if EVEN HILLBILLY this kind as.-irrelevant and ir-| reverent, and sums up by saying | that no matter what kind of music nation is the 47,000 acre Porcupine -@.woman enjoys or takes part) New. Twist—Music Makes Women Beautiful Tt relaxes her if tense, revives hee. bored, strengthens her if weak, and humbles her if cocky. “Don't. you agree?” asked he, Cremin said there, you see!, wite has beem: forcing me to £0). uinized me carefully, and can fill ge enty Bragg mice m that | 16 concerts for- three years now, smniled. j| peace and excitement can| and every time she talks-me into : » * «© ‘ - *e Ns . a - can't you teach the body grace it she gets uglier. ° mx siren ey again,” Cremin disqualifies opinions of | — ~ —— The wings? state 5 peak in the jin Denmark after the 1953 earth- need See ee “|ARTHRITIS. Mountain state park in the western | |in—even if it’s hillbilly—she is end of Michigan's Upper Penin- | better oft, face‘ and _figure-wise, | sula, Quake Victims Aided COPENHAGEN — Ground has been broken in Zakynthos, Greece, tor a home and school for 200 chil- dren. Funds for it were collected quake. It will be built by workmen sent from Denmark with material ‘SUFFERERS! OFFER SAME DAY RELIEF! 100 Tablets $2.49 SIMMS—Drug Dept. An important siete from Kellogeg’s of Battle Creek By W. H. Vanderploeg President, Kellogg Company EFORE our founder, W. K. Kellogg, died in 1951, he had a great concept about a new céreal. He believed that valuable properties of other foods could be combined with those of the grains in such a way as to produce a concentrated high-quality protein food in a delicious new cereal form. It has been my privilege to carry this idea forward. For the past four years, we at Kellogg’s have been working hand in hand with two of our great universities on this project. Out of it has come an achievement that is perhaps the greatest in our history.., This new ceredl food is an unusual combination of nourishing grains and other natural foods including milk and yeast. It’s a ready-to-eat cereal remarkably rich in high- quality protein—about twice.as much as the aver- age, and more protein than in any other well-known cereal, hot or cold. It has,a combination of vitamins specified for us by the nutrition departments of the universities who worked with us as being most needed by most people. Yet the surprising thing is that with all its health-giving properties—this is probably the most enjoyable cereal anyone has ever put into his mouth. It’s not quite a puff, not quite a flake, but I can assure you, it’s unusually ternpting to eat. You may be interested in knowing what happened when we sent this new high-protein cereal out in a plain package to several thousand people whose opinions are rather important to us—people just like you. To begin with, 4 out of 5 started off by saying how much they liked its taste. One physician said: ‘‘This is not just a new cereal i ihe —it’s a new protein food.’’ A food editor told us: ‘It’s amazing that a cereal with so much solid. nourishment ost be so light and tasty.’’ = We're calling the new cereal our Special K becayse we feel the big red ““K” in our trade mark is more or less our coat of arms. Special K is on hand now at most grocer’s. We-want you to try it for its unusual flavor and excellent health benefits. We particularly address this invitation to people who haven't been eating cereals too frequently. We feel sure you'll enjoy Special and any time of day you want something wholesome’ and good tasting. OF BATTLE CREEK K, for breakfast Here’s the Nutrition Story of Special K WHAT 1 OUNCE OF SPECIAL K HAS wHy You WHERE TO GET bd NEED IT THE REST OF Shore of National Research Council Recommended - ‘Dely Mewene tr cat cle. WHAT YOU NEED PROTEIN More than any other leading Togrowon when From foods of animal cereal—hot or cold—twice as much as their young—to origin like meat, milk, pa high-quality protein—from grain, ie pep or “ ouge ond tat, and er ilk, yeast. Special K is the only leading life. dacs proteing such és. gre caleglonttuiainn added costly, protein-rich vided by beens, peas, wheat gluten and wheat germ areins. serving, with ote pre produces 15% of a man's daily recommended allow- ance. ; TAD recommended Essential tochildren for Irradiated milk and ; var ND A full day's ox: calcium utilisation and i products, fich eile, 4 deity ott fer children ond normal bone end tooth liver, egge, sunlight. proce me tr Mle mothers. Recommended aliow- preps roa ances of other edults not specified | ularly in wintershoaths. VITAMIN 8, (thiamine)—One-fourth of _Essentialtonervefune- —_- Meats (eapecially pork), a day’s recommended allowance tion, utilization Coa reins, milk, vegeta. bohydrate foods; ét Bies, and fruits, al] con- ulates good oune” tribute. ; VITAMIN 8: (riboflavin) —More than Resential to growth, Liver, mil products, 309; 1 digtstion, nor- some leafy 7 of onal of ain, tables, —_ VITAMIN C one-eighth of a day's rec- Helge manstsie hook Citrus fruits, tomatoes, ommended allowance and gums, « green and " ed id Sievge sepals The tables, beked potato. NIACINAMIDE More than 30% of a ‘ of skin and beans. day's recommended allowance. peas, v ITAMI 8, Scientists to Meats, especially liver eae ae cubed slow (with iron) of red blood * ances. 1K contains an amount celle. Possibly impor how availed ales tant toother body Func See -eon More than one-third These two minerals are day's recommended allowance of each. hoth —— Ee Meats, green vegeta- bies, peas, beans. SPECIAL K also contains FOLACIN, a mutritonaly mended allowances have not been determined, CA’ ificant vitamin on which exect recom: | wherever water regulation is need- ed: in the laundry, shower, car wash, Simple to attach, TYTTTTitt Hot-Dipped Galvanized PAIL BIG 10-QUART SIZE ele “hh 8 C : Hot dipped for longer wear, reinforced rim, Many uses in the house, Full 10- quart capacity, Limit 2 per cumomer. eccccccesesoccccestescocce E -adjustable coil for All “SPECIALS” for Wednesday Only ond FLOOR SPECIALS Made of. Eiapet Quality Broom Corn Regular $1.19 Value Sewed 5 times with sturdy cord, securely bound at top with wire, Strong, yet flexible, will last a long time, Painted wood handle. Limet 2 PYTTY ITTY titi a Mix Hot and Cold Water Without Costly Plumbing Installatios! Water Mixer Hose Regular $1.49 Value Use whenever, eeeeerceneceoonoe Connector Adjusts to Fit Any Faucet. Combination Massage -- Shampoo -- Bath M pictured, sturdy aber teeth to really massage the scalp. May be used as baby spray, rae Panay Che gome Fully guar- me al sprayer, “3 Regular 90¢ Value anteed, Rubber hose and met done Regular $1.39 Value All Sizes 3 to 6 Durable twill jeans with two front pockets, oe tack at strain points, lockstitch bottom __ Sanforized longies in grey or tan Tt BARGAIN BASEMEN] MEN’ S SELF-ADJUSTING : Makes Shoes Last Longer, Look Better Shoe Trees / e Just Slip Into Shoes Regular $1.00 * Per Pair Durable plastic tree with heavy duty, easy insertion into - shoes. Sizes to fit all shoes. 1g MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Perfect Jor FLASH or OUTSIDE Picture Taking - Eastman KODAK FILM $2.00 Value Gleaming plated metal shears with bottle cap lifter, pliér-grip handles to crack nuts, unscrew bottle tops. Serrated to help ee pare salads, chicken, fruits, etc, © 620 e 120 ¢ 127 2D rats Qc 80c and 90c Values Fresh dated film by KODAK, For better flash and outdoor pictures. Limit 6 packs. SHHHSHHHHKEHSSSEHSSEOLEOHESHSCEOHOSSEEEOSEECLEEE A Kitchen Necessity—All Purpose Kitchen Shears eee een ee ee ee ee ee eee te ya we THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Mo ij f Loralyn Dress Daytime Dress. @ Sanforized G Wash- 345°” able. ‘ @ 12-20, 162-24". Charcoal G pink, . browh and yellow, charcoal and aqua. Walte’s Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion @ Zipper Front. Two Pockets. save up. to 60.00! WHITE sewing machines Brand New, in Original Cartons Not Japanese Imports Portables as low as AG» Consoles as low as 59” no down payment 3 Days Only! Exceptional savings while they last on round bobbin rotaries. Limited quontities! Hurry in and shop early! Portable Sewing Machines. 25.99 to 49.99 Famous Singers, Whites and others. A-! Sewing Condition. . 285.00 Meister Two Needle Zig Zag Machine ck 124.99 * 49.99 5 a be 3 FASHION APPAREL STREET FLOOR 12—Reg. 5.98 Womein’s | Corduroy Zip Jackets. .2.88 Sanferized cotton im 4 colors. M-L, Gave today. 715—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses. . .1.88 Sanferized in long & short sleeves. Many Styles, colors & potterne. 32-38. 150—Reg. to 59c Men’s and Women’s Hankies. .. .22c Seiled group in wanted styles. Many colors and trims, 12—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Flannel Shirts. eve i sess 2.88 Sanferised sport wear with long sleeves. Colorfast, 32-38. Red plaids. 4—Reg. 10.98 Women’s Buckle Storm Tahate. .5.88 Waist length and water repelient. Self collar. 12-16, Many coters. 10—Reg. to 5.98 Corduroy Skirts.............. 2.88 Fine twill cordurey. Twe styles. Belt & pencil straight styles, 14-18, 70—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Blouses ..........-.++5 88c Sanforised cottons, Washable, colorfast. 32-38, Dark shades only. 100——Reg. to 1.98 Women’ s Neckwear............ 22c Fashionable styles in many fabrics, All Sanforised. THIRD FLOOR 9—Reg. to 29 nal Women’ s Formals ........... 8.88 PFaverite styles in lovely 5—Reg, 5.98 Women’s s Gabardine Slacks....... 3.88 Rich fall colors in long wearing styles. 10-_Reg. 3.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses.........88¢ Many styles te mix ‘nm match. Murry in today, 40—Reg. 8.98 100% Wool Skirts..... veeeeeeee 5.88 Lexsertous fall styles in avtumn shades. Save today. 58—Reg. 2.98 Women’s T-Shirts ........ as 6 ees 1.88 Assorted faverite styles. Merry tn today and save. 42—Reg. 8.98 Women’s Famous Make Kharafleece Sweaters .............005: 5.88 Vavertte slipen styles in asserted colors. P 10—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Long Sleeve Cotton | Tailored Blouses ..........00ce0eee cues 1.88 All wanted styles. Come in today and save! 100—Reg. to 16.98 Women’s Dresses ...... eee 7.88 Casual, dressy and After 5 styles, 6- 14, 0-38, 1619 32%, 30— eg. 2.98 Women’s Housedresses,......... 1.44 bie and Ganferined. Zipper and batten styles, 17-28, 16%. s3%, 100—Reg. to 10.98 Women’s Dresses............ 3.88 Rayon, crepes, taffeta, menswear and cottons. 32-28, 41%". FASHION ACCESSORIES STREET FLOOR 50—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Assorted Handbags..... 1.88 Many colors and faverite styles. cleaned. Save today. 50—Reg. 1.35 Women’s Hoaieey ibe van 8s cose B8C Fieet quality, full fashiemed mylons, 9-11, Save today, 476—Reg. 1.00 Women’s 8 Assorted Jewelry....... 55c Earrings, he and & d, stone sets and novelties. 100—Reg. to 1.35 Women’s Famous Make Hosiery . 44c Fell fashioned, slight irr's, Belge tomes. O19 to 16':. Gave today, 191—Reg. to 1.95 Women’s Famous Hosiery...... 66c rtees full fashioned. Famous make. Beige tones. 8's te 10. 5—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Jewel Boxes ..........- 1.88 Velvet Hned, Simulated leather. Double earring bar. 3 colors. 90—Reg. to 4.95 Women’s Boots..............- 88c Broken sizes and colers. Werry in teday and save. THIRD FLOOR 70—Reg. to 8.98 Women’s Fall Millinery ....... 2.88 Shagetes, Velowrs and Velvets, Rich fall shades. 3—Reg. 59.95 Soft Silkq 4 Skin Kolinsky Scarfs ......., 06. 0.000005 . 30.77 Dyed searts with Natural Jap -_ Talis, Save today. 100—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Gloves........... ..- 1.44 Famous brands in small & large lengths. 6% te 7's. Many colors. 100—Reg. to 1.98 Women’s Fine Cotton Gloves. . .88¢ Detailed touches, some hand sewn. Washable, colerfast. 6%) te ‘Ve. INTIMATE APPAREL STREET FLOOR 18—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Flannel Gowns......... 1.88 Sizes 36 and 38 only. Murry im teday and save. 7—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Cotton Gowns......,..1.44 Assorted sizes and colors, Hurry in teday. 40—Reg. to 2.98 Women's Nylon Tricot Sipe. .1.44 Mostly small sises, Others at 1.88. Hurry in today. SECOND FLOOR 30—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Cotton Broadtloth Night Shirts. ............-.. oeeeeeeues 1.99 Assorted sizes and wanted colors. Save teday. 50—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Cotton Slips ......... . .88¢ All wanted gay colors. Herry in teday and save. 20—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas ....... 0.60. e cece eee ees 1 ee88 Faverite colors and assorted sives, Save today, 8—Reg. 5.98 Women’s Nylon Tricot ( Gowns... .2.88 Luxurious styles and wanted colors, Merry in CHILDREN'S WEAR SECOND FLOOR 56—Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ Shirts ..............5.. 88c Sport styles in gebardine, knit, plisse, breadcleth. 6-12 57—Reg: to 1.98 Boys’ Warm Winter ape ve eeee 44c Water repellent denims, flannel lined gabardines. 4-1 9—Reg. to 16. 98 Girls’ Lined “Coats & Suits. .. 6.88 All wool and caren fabrics. 7-14, 8-14, Save teday. 100—Reg.-to 1.98 Girls’ Polo Blouses........ oe 88e Stardy cotton knits, Sives 7-14, Murry in today. - 150—Reg. 1.98 Tot and Toddler Dresses.......... 44c hort sleeves and bolero styles. Dainty prints. 8-¢x, 34_Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ Knit Suits.............. 88c Little bey 2-pe. styles. Washable cottons. 3-6, Assorted colors. 150—Reg. to 1 98 ¢ Girls’ Cotton Skirts............ 44c Sanforized cottons. y plaids, prints, selids. 3-éx. : MENS WEAR _ STREET FLOOR - : 30—Reg. 5.98 Men’s Long Sleeve Orlon Sweaters .3.44 Slightly setied. »V-meck pullover. Washable. §-M-L. § colors, 14—Reg. 3.99 Men’ a Sleeveless Orlon Sweaters. 2.44 Washable. §-M-L, solled. 8 colors, Save today. 11—Reg. 7:95 het McGregor T-T Club Sportshirt eh ee ee 6.44 Heng sleeves, Italian collar, $-M-L-XL, 8 colors. 51—Reg. 69c Men’ s Brief or Boxer Shorts...... 33¢ Fitst quality. Sanforized cotton. 6-M-L, White and faney. a s ‘ 4 k ‘ jos ‘di j ; 1 : ¥ ’ * re Pe e * ‘ * 5 "MENS WEAR STREET FLOOR 600—Reg. 65c Men’s Cotton Sox ..........-. oe BO€ First quality, Nylon lined. Long wearing fancies. 1-13. 200—Reg. to 1.25 Men’s Socks ..............56- 66c Cotten Argyles and Nylon Stretchies, Selids & Fancies, 10-13. & 1 sise. 100—Reg. to 2.98 98 Men’s Dress Shirts........... 1.88 Senferived. Seft and fused collars. White and colers. Broken sises. 41—Reg. 4.95 100% 1% Nylon or Dacron Dress Shirts ............00ceneewe rr Quick drying, tong wearing. Ne;iren, White. Slightly solled. 24—Reg. 3.95 Famous Arrow Fancy Dress Shirts 2.88 Btripes and solids, Discentineed styles, Breken sizes. Assorted colors. 18—Reg. | to : 2.50 50 Famous Hickock Belt Belts... . .88c 89-—Reg. ! 3. 50 Men’ 8 Cu! Cuff Link and Tie Bar Sets.1.77 Medern and traditional motifs, Famous makes. Save today. 300—Reg. 2.50 Men’ 8 5 Jewelry ane 'ge ee re ee 77c Geld finish tte im asserted styles. "deve today. MAJOR APPLIANCES DOWNSTAIRS STORE Used Television Sale 5—Famous Ma Make 10-Inch _fable Models er $20.00 Cheose—RCA, Philee, Ambassador. % 8—Famous 1214 g-Inch Table le Models. a hes .... - 28.00 Cheese—ACA, Philce, , Sewncadinch and Consoles. Hurry in teday. 10—Famous 17-Inch Table Models. ar vee 00.00 * 6—2i-Inch Television Consoles. «meds vee ROS 99.00. , Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Save today. ’ 3 RCA 17+Inch Consoles ...........+e-006- 88.00 Used and Gearanteed. Hurry in today. 1—10-Inch Blond "Radio-Phono-TV Combin.. . . FM and AM, &8-speed player. Murry in today. 1—10-Inch Sparton Blond TV-Radio- Phono Combination ........-.....-+-- 40.00 Ideal fer your recreation reom. Come in today. - 1—10-Inch RCA Radio-Phono-TV Comb’n... Famees make and at such great savings. 20—Wrought Iron Swivel Top TV Racks..,... .5.88 Adjustable te ft off sets. Merry in today and save. 6—Bases for 21-Inch TV Table Models....... 10.00 Enclosed bases with casters. Murry in and save. Automatic Dryer Sale New Floor 8 Samples—Regularly to | 199.95 95. Te 138.00 Whiripeo!|—Doeglas—Bendix, Famous Name Washer Sale 1—Easy Automatic ............00eeeeeeee 188.00 Fleer sample and demonstrator, Save today. 1—Ambassador Automatic .............6- 148.00 2—Ambassador Wringers ...........005005: 68.00 1—Easy Wringer ............0e cee eeee eens 95.00 2—Easy Spindriers ............:-00+0005> 128.00 Famous Name Ranges 1—Reg 269.95 Tappan Range............. 218.00 Fleer sample. Hurry tn today and save. 2—Reg. 99.95 Apartment Size Gas Ranges. . .77.00 1—Reg. 299.95 Deluxe Kelvinator, 40-Inch Range ........... ..:eeeeee. 238.00 3—Reg. 119.95 30-Gallon Gas Water Heaters. . 88.00 Famous Name Refrigerators and Freezers 1—USED 7 Cu. Ft. Freezer ............... 125.00. 1—Reg. 529.95 12 Cu. Ft. Double Door Refrigerator ...............00065 366.00 1—Reg. 339.95 Philco New 9 Cu. Ft. Freezer .266.00 3 1—Reg. 419.95 Gibson 12 Cu. Ft. Rivest, Upright os cies cccicciecccasanced anes 288.00 1—Like New Floor Console Ironer........... 66.00 1—Reg. 125.00 Westinghouse Upright Cleaner 77.00 2—Tank Type Canister Cleaners...... . 89.99 1—Reg. 99.95 RCA Portable Phono.. sree eens 77.00 3 speed automatic table model, 1—Reg. 109.95 Magnavox Hi-Fi Automatic PIAVOT och peice sis cceeesecneeereenee 88.00 3 speed pha in tich weed cabinet. 1—Reg. 149.95 Magnavox Floor Ganeole gO ee eee ee eee ee 128.00 Hi-Fi cee with 3 speakers, Hurry in today and save. 1—Reg. 179.95 RCA Hi-Fi Phonograph.... . 128.00 3 speed. Come tn today and save. HOME FURNISHINGS — FOURTH FLOOR 48—Reg. to 2.39 Famous Trulon Curtains... .. .1.88 Preeiston tallered panels, &t inch length. Save today. 19—Reg. 12.95 Swivel Top Wrought Iron Hassock 2 .ccivc eevee cee s cae ceeere sees 88 Square or round. First quality. Assorted colors. Come in today. 70—Reg. 4 99 Soli Solid Color Drapes sp ee'e wrens RES 2.88 90 inches long, ter colors, Hurry in today. ' 76—Reg. 5.95 "Sure e Fit Slip Cover for Chair. .. «2 88 First quailty. Fit all styles. Reg. 10.98 Sofa Slip Cover.......- 400—Reg. to 1.98 Drapery & Slip C Cover Fabrics. g8c Prints and solid colors. 36 and 48 inches 211—Reg. 1.69 Nylon Panels ea open g ced CES «+ 133 Firet quality, 42 taches wide. 90 inches feng. 6.88 pr. 40—Reg. 10.98 Solid Color serves Drapes. . Beary cotten. First quality, 90” length. 60-—Reg. 12.98 Printed Deco Decorator Drapes ..... .6.88 First quality, 90-inch length. Colorfel pattern. 50—Reg. to’ 29. 98 Ready Ma Made le Slip Covers. epee. 7.88 Save toda (35—-Reg. 2. 49 49 Nylon un. ere Pe . 2.44 pr. Fell raffle, 26 inch length. Hearty in today and save. 50—Reg. : 1.69 Rayon ‘Tiers ee tee phate. 88c Washable, 86 tuehes wide, White only. Save today, 48—Reg. 6.95 Latex Pillows ...... vier +. B88 Allergy free and op comty. Merry te tm today and save. : MAKE OVER PAGES... HOME FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR 17—Reg. 19.95 100% Wool Blankets......... 10.88 Extra warm with texertews bindings. Save teday. 71—Reg. 22.50 Heirloom Bedspreads .........-9. 88 Rich colonial stylings. Come in teday and save. 48—Reg. 4.95 Dust Ruffles ........-...++005: 3.88 Handy practical that save on cleaning. Save today. 9—Reg. 10.95 Famous Purrey Blankets. . . 8.88 Extra rich quality with tuxuriews bindings. Save today. 5—Reg. 49.95 G-E Electric Blankets. . ceases 12088 Famous make blanket with plus feat: 173—Reg. 2.39 Cannon Muslin Sheets Javea wewes 1.88 $1x108 size. Reg. S0e, 42x36 Cases.. Save today. 116—Reg. 2.99 Cannon Percale Fitted Sheets... .2.44 Full bottom. Reg. THe, 62u381, Cases. . 101—Reg. 5.99 Chenille Bedapreads. enase wena ets 3.88 Full or twin sive. Hurry in today and save. 20—Reg. to 1.69 Cannon & Martex Towels. .bath 88c Guest, t reg. to 98c. .33¢ Wash, reg. to 49c. llc Guest. Se, Wash... Reg. to de.... 50—Reg. to 89e ‘Asicted Napkins aa etavores 108 @ 94 Rayens, cottons, linens, prints, selids. Save today. DRESSMAKER REMNANTS, Reg. 39c to 8.95 2 Off te te 4 yd. lengths. Weels, cottons, silks, rayons. Save today. i Reg. 89c Carpskin Rayon Faille..........-..++.: 44e First quality. #2 inehes wide. Murry tm teday and seve. Reg. 98¢ Guardspun Rayon Gabardine ..... ce eeee 44c 42 inenes wide, First quality. Merry in teday and save Reg. to 1.98—Assorted Rayons and Cottons...... 4de Prints and selids. Hurry in and save today, FIFTH FLOOR 432—Reg. 1.99 Imperial Kitchen Cutlery......... 88c All first quality, Assorted tools for every need 25—Reg. to 8.95 Famous Samsonite Chairs..... 4.88 First quality. Discontinued styles, Assorted colors. 101—Reg. 59c Pinless Curtain Stretchers........ '22¢ Needs no pins, Stretches curtains in « jiffy. Save today. 38—Reg. 1.59 Rubber Riser Carpetreds ........ 66c Easy to clean and install, 19x24. Grey. Save today. 8—Reg. 5.95 10” Handle Club Aluminum Pancake Griddle ose tesesseactesecensees 3.88 Sterdy nen First quality. Save today. 20—Reg. 2. 35 6” Handle Club Aluminum Skillet ...... cece cece ee cree ener tenes 1.44 First quality, Nen-warping club aluminum. Save today. 5—Reg. 10.99 Train Cases ...........-++055- 5.88 Discentinaed numbers at great savings.. Navy colors. 308—Reg. 70c Open Stock Dinnerware..........- 22c Seup bowls and plates. All first quality. Save today. 156—Reg. 45c Open Stock Dinnerware........... 12¢ First qeality, Fruits saveers, bread and butters. 19—Reg. 7.95 16-Pe. Dinnerware Sets........-. 4.88 Famous patterns. Service for 4. First quality. 18—Reg. 4.50 Rubber Welcome Mats.........- 2.88 Heavy long wearing rabber. First quality, Save today. 33—Reg 1.19 Rubber Sink Mats..............- 44c All first quality, Sise 12x18. Save today. f 16—Reg. 5.98 Pin Up La Lampe peeded ae sao EN NERS 1.88 Fleer samples. Kite lamp. Save teday. 22—Reg. 14.98 ‘China "Base LAMPS. «6.05 eee es ‘4.88 All wanted styles and rich colors. 300—Reg. 1.00 Spaulding Plastic Dinnerware. .... 44e Irregulars. Plates 66c. Merry in today and save. 18—Reg. 1.75 Rust and Stain Remover......... 88c Forever banishes rust and stains from tubs, basins and sinks 59—Reg. 59c Garbage Can Deodorizer .......... 22c Kills insects, Repells rodents. Sweet smelling. Save today. 20—Reg. 1.69 Rubbermaid Sink and Stove Mats. .88c Discontinued ecolers at great savings. 11:08. Save today, 45—Reg. 3.95 Sponge Mop ..........-.-0e005> 1.44 Easy wringing. Lightweight. Absorbent. Save teday. 405—Reg. 2.50 5-Pc. Place Settings.......... ,. .88¢ Including conten & Ives. 5 patterns, trregulars 6—Reg. 10.98 First Quality Pullman Cases... .6.88 Navy and grey. Herry im today and save 203— Reg. 1.10 Open Stock Dinnerware.......... 4de Plates, sugars and creamers. First quality. Save today MISCELLANEOUS STREET FLOOR 25—Popular Davy Crockett Watches ..........5.88 Waterproof, shockproof, Save today. 30—Reg. to 9.50 Men’s and Women’s Expansion Watch Bands ..........:...-. 2.88 Yellow or white gold, 1/20 10 Kt. gold fitted. . Save today. 100—Reg. 1.00 Children’s Books ............... 88e All popular books by favorite authors. Save today. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 6—Reg. 49.95 Children’s 20-Inch Bicycle... . .38.88 Balloon tires, Headlight and luggage carrier. .53.88 14—Reg. 89.00 Mattress and Box Spring Set. . Fall or twin size. Ne money down. “Hurry in today. 93—Reg. to 1.98 Wrought Iron Group.......... 88e Baskets, fruit bowls, trays and planters. Save today. 81—Reg. to 2.98 Wrough Iron Shelf Designers. . .88c 8 and 4 shelf ends and centers. Murry in today and save. 33—Reg. 3.98 Metal Jumbo Porta Files........ 2.88 Complete with lock and key. Also index, 86—Reg. to 2.98 Jumbo Garment Bags......... 1.44 Fall length tipper. Metal frame. Holds 16 garments. 3 colors. 34—Reg. 6.98 Wardrobes ......-...5..0 00 eee 4.88 Weed frame. Holds up toe 90 garments. Single door s 44—Reg. 2.98 Toy Chests a ews Rap keeneneees ‘1.88 ‘ood trimmed and SOen14eK1S. Save today. 73_Reg, 1.49 Hair , Breshes Wiieaeeeede bebe ev5 88c Nylon bristles. Lucite handle and black. Clear, blac, pink. 57—Reg. 1.49 Round the Neck Mirrors......... 88c Double mirror, one side magnifying. Metal frame. Save today. | 74—Reg. 2.98 Fitted Travel Kits.............. 88e Acetate covering, Zipper clesing. Plastic ned. Complete with fittings. 63—Reg. 2.98 Kiddie Kabinets ............... 1.44 Complete with tooth brash, tembler, mirror and hair brush. 3 colors. 19—Reg. 12.98 Utility Tables... +. ...5...00.: 8.88 Complete ready te assemble. 23" high by we ‘by a”. sed @IAU | EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1955 ssi to preter Mayoralty Campaign party i timore was ege . * the fit apc be cari by Quiet in Philade Iphia - PHILADELPHIA, (~The ‘Phila- Melphia mayoralty campaign be- tween veteran Democratic cam- NOW PLAYING 4a 34-year-old political novice, moved slowly into its final fort- — today without too much og * * Dilworth, feeling he is firmly in command of the situation, prom- ised in a recent speech that from here on the campaign will be ‘‘all sweetness and light.” until the Longstreth, still waging an up- hill battle, says he'll keep telling the people “‘about the shortcom- ings of the (Mayor Joseph S.) | Clark administration. ij * * Clark and Dilworth are political allies who teamed to oust the Re- publicans from the top City Hall ' posts for the first time in 67 years in 1951. Workers Go to School BALTIMORE @ — Employes of Maryland's Department of Em- ployment Security are going to school again because their new boss, former State Sen. Robert Kimble, discovered -errors were costing the state money. Kimble said at least 20, per cent of over- payments of unemployment com- pensation were due to employe mistakes that can be eliminated. TONIGHT Music by the So-phis-to-cats No Cover—No Minimum, DELL’S 1918. Thirty-Seventh 1955 Homade Anniversary BAKED GOODS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Boston Creme Pies....... 69¢ Cafeteria and Lunch Counter ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Breaded Pork Chop wc sz" 59c Crab Apple Restaurant Month — Wonderful Change Wonderful Meal Away from Home HOMADE oop sxor 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Road. FE 5-400 OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. S TONIGHT — TUESDAY < SORRY We Had to Turn Away So Many Cars Lest Night— Try It Tonight—You'll Make It!, ~~ HEC TS -/ LIFE one Moral! ‘By EARL ‘ NEW YORK—The late Jim , old, 6-foot-4 and a husky 210, a@ Broadway show under the name of “William Thourlby.” | “Thorpe's & good name and I respect it—but too many other ships wat. Buddy explained x * “Hollywood producers would until I started using my moth- er’s family name, Now ——” Buddy, a handsome, lead- ing man type, does a rugged, athletic 7 minutes in “Will Success Spoil Reck Hunter?” It’s a little hard on the pride of this son of the World's Greatest All- Around Athlete, because he must allow skinny Orson — Bean, a midget by compari- son, to lick him—with judo. “By Saturday night a guy’s pretty tired and bruised,” Buddy admitted. He dives and somersaults at Bean in a way that makes it appear that Bean, with judo, is pushing or flipping him on his face. Then he takes a long ~* * very good, and it really looks window.” KKK Gets Charter ‘From Georgia Court | ATLANTA (®—A new Ku Klux Klan organization has been grant- ed a charter in Georgia. Unpronounceable Stuf f Causes Briton Trouble Tad views express) be winny Nusbdidy ter net . necessarily these of the management.—Henry Trysia. nd WILSON Thorpe’s son Buddy, 30 years has been disguising himself in in telling us all about tt. €.. Rai say ‘Jim Thorpe's son! I could get a barrel of publicity with that!’ “Others would see you, just out of curiosity, but didn’t want to give you work. So I didn’t get much real acting to do BEAN and THORPE leap at Bean — “and it looks like he throws me dut the window.” x * “One night Orson didn't get out of the way fast enough when I leaped at him. He got a bruise. Now, though, his eye’s like he's flipping me out the Buddy's had a not-very-easy life as the son of a famous but faded athlete. Born in Detroit, he was brought up in St. Clair, Mich., went te Castle Heights High in Lebanon, Tenn., famous for football, was on Michigan State's fresh- } ahche Accagipta) the,, tind bhctiea up with, ble tether, whe 6 was having a tough time selling his life story to the movies —for $1,500. “I worked in a steel mill in L.A. for 11 months before I got a movie job,” he says. He was so much taller than most actors, they usually hid him in a trench, and had somebody throwing ‘dirt in-his face. “How about a closeup?” he asked once. “Nobody’ll recognize me.” He was thinking of his family. “Who wants to recognize YOU!" he was asked. ’ One Hollywoodian told him he could play a John Wayne or Gary Cooper part and urged him to try New York. He's been acting since, often on TV, and he and his wife, “Skip,” a former Michigan teacher, think this town may mw be their oyster. “People are even getting so they can f ©. & pronounce Thourlby,” he says. peat, THE MICHIGAN EARL is Myrt Powers goes back to baby-rear- Sit ing with the Wm. Drummonds at Ros- 3 lyn Heights tilt spring, “When I'm sup- * posed to report to the Dodgers, training camp.” Myrt’s big kick was meeting Fran Allison at Danny's Hideaway. Jayne Mansfield’s dyed - pink poodie didn't die of the dye, but of a virus; so she hopes the ASPCA’ll lay off ... Bigtime me’s will work the Jackie Gleason-produced “Stage Show”: this week Jack Haley, next week George Raft. Variety reports Gleason’s Honeymooners leading Perry Como in the ratings. Confidential mag and its editor, How- | ard Rushmore, exploded ... Miami ° Beach's Shore Club Hote! will finish its eight-story wing in time for Thapks- © giving. (The opening party will feature such beauts as Brooke Robin.) BROOKE ROBIN WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Love your enemies—it'll sure make them feel silly."—Craig (Colo,) Empire-Couriler. _- TODAY'S BEST LAUGHS; “I finally found a girl who has everything,” reports Roger Price. “That’s why she’s quaran- tined.” “It’s the sad truth,” sighs-J. O. Jewett, “—two often the wom- an who is easiest on the eyes is the hardest on the nerves.” That's earl, brother. man football tom, entered the service, got a degree. at Tet (Copyright 1955, The ell Syndicate, Ene.) ed Hollywood Headlines Strife-Ridden Returning ‘to Fulton (Atlanta) Superior Comet | Judge Claude D. Shaw yesterday sigped an order to permit forma- | tion of the U. S. Klans, Knights | of the Ku Klux Klans. * * * Attorney for the charter appli- cation was Samuel Green Jr., son of the late Dr, Samuel Green of Atlanta, identified as a former im- perial wizard of the association of Georgia lans. The charter for the Association | of Georgia Klans was revoked sev- | eral years ago by Atty. Gen: Eu- gene Cook. . Pe * o The charter for the new organi- | zation said the nature of the “‘said | corporation shall be to . , . pro mote a better way of life’ among | its members and to uphold the Constitution of the United States.” High grade optical glass is 99 per cent transparent. LAKE THEATRE TONIGHT Gt WARNER BROS Sze YOU'LL LiVE IT! THE NIGHT HOLDS TERROR || support. “But it's not & spectacu- By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOD (®—Tonight Betty | Hutton climaxes one of the most dramatic comebacks in recent ep- tertainment history. Three years ago, she feared she Last year, she was reeling from a broken marriage and what she con- sidered a big flop in TV's first spectacular. She announced she was through performing forever. Few people besides Betty be- lieved her vow. Now she's happily matried and once more getting her career in |high gear. Tonight she's starring in her own show on NBC—with | Bob Hope and Jimmy Durante for lar,"' She emphasized. tertainment." This is the opening gun for the Betty Hutton revival. After this | some TV guest shots with Hope, Durante and Jack Benny, a Chi- cago night club date and her own “Just en- half-hour TV series. Movies are | in the plans, too, possibly “Bus Stop.” * * * It was once a different sfory. Her troubles started during the filming of ‘‘The Greatest Show on Earth.” “My voice was disappearing,” she recalled. ‘‘It got to be nothing more than a hoarse whisper. De- Mille said it was fine for the char~ actevization; he liked it; But» I couldn't sing! “I went to a doctor and he told me I had a couple of growths on my vocal eords. He said he couldn't tell whethe? they were malignant | she ‘said, knocking on wood. |her marriage or not. He thought they should come off. “TI put it off as long as T could. 150,000 peogle served from July 1954 te June 1955—this is an increase of Ab. yes, there's a reason! 36% t 11 months, Jack Decker’ On US-10 in Drayten Plains Good feed, at s @ Breakfast @ Lunch It’s Just One Trouble Right After the Other PHOENIX, Ariz. (®—‘Here we- go again,” sighed Louis W. Nigge- man of the Fireman's Indemnity | Fund Co. as he passed out reward checks of $842.86 each to seven smiling people who helped catch two Albuquerque, N, M., bank rob- ; . bers last year. making ‘Some: |. He had just received a telegram body yao abe I started losing yesterday that another Albu- my voice again,” she said. “The a et ee ee Firemen’s insures both banks. Spark plugs must give from 1,000 to 2,000 sparks a minute in 1,500 — temperature and also with- The anguish over her health add- | *@%d explosive pressures as high ed to her other problems—the lack | ®% 500 pounds to the square inch. of movies for her, the breakup of to dance director Charlies O’Curran. She found out that only she could bring herself back. Now happily Betty Hutton TV Tonight When I couldn't speak at all, I agreed to the operation.”’ She remembered the nurse an- nouncing the growths were not malignant She came through it all right, wed to record executive Alan Liv- lopapeed hej eee gee ingston, she has decided that the show world is for her after all. tion Ko warer nooded. Noweliag, She's busting to wow. ‘em once t*UMS more. 2 ’ Circus Elephant | °°". saseume Gulps Trouper's Passport Papers at eae Htaly ®— “I tell a , but the clephiait ate “en That's what Leopold Stovcek, 30. of Vienna, told frontier guards in | the Brenner Pass. Guards let him continue his STEPHENSON & E. MAPLE (15 Mile) @ Dinners JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S Broinners who come to us are always — that they start | right out ing on their very / first lesson. The whole secret is Arthur Murray's amazing discovery, The & Magic Step To Popalarity. This pred step d sed you the key to all dances and is so easy you can mas- ter it in just $ minutes, Yes, even if you've never danced before! So don't be an un! side- line sitter. Come to A Mur- ray’s now and be a star on the dance , Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM daily, ARTHUR MURRAY \25 E. Lawrence St. eee | WILL YOU ACCEPT A “nour $ 400 TRIAL LESSON? School of Dancing U 9-1902 Ph. FE 2-0244 CORNEL WILDE MICHAEL WILDING ANNE FRANCIS Features Start At— 1:23-3:22-5:21-7:20 & 9:23 yon’ Added “WM BUGS BUNNY —IN— 4 > > S omeummmmennel ZLATE WORLD NEWS; “comme ramay! GEORGE SANDERS PRINT BY BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 10:45 A. M. Stran i] OPEN WEEK PAYS AT. 10;45 SUNDAYS 12:45 LAST TIMES TODAY— ‘FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” Also “OVERLAND PACIFIC” STARTS TOMORROW! 4 ey oe ee ae _ pany goes fo a superior court jury Attorneys completed their final Bl arguments Monday and Judge Sparks Gritf. 13 11 Team No 3 0 18 o i . | aor f Toot AY as a THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. Pil Bet a Be ~ ae EV aies 1955 oe re > SEVENTEEN pi parry SRB ech Mg BB 6 G55 + eo y i * ¥ a Two Added Entries Up |land By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | In a move that practically; guar- -| past Michigan in this week's - Garden. State Valve |jcge tosball von won Doce nner to $258,370 [elated Press poll. The two unbeaten giants, safe . (CAMDEN, N. J. u—The value of the world's richest horse race-| Atlantic Coast and Big Seven Con- ferences in the Miami, Fia., stadi- um: next January, stand shoulder to shoulder after stepping | i ings, * * * But the Terrapins collected just 9 more first place votes than Okla- home (50) and tallied only 30, who cast ballots. The Wolverines 13 -more points than the Sooners in| the balloting. arDs Shove Mic gan ay ateap » ¢ weeks, managed to lure only 39 first place votes from the 187 sportswriters and eportscasters (5-0) piled up 1,433 points for‘third | place with 1,599, Oklahoma ' neichne.' rated No. 2 tar tun St Serene eres perts ruled Michigan's come-from- behind 14-13 decision over previ- Saturday an unbecoming perform- ance for the No, 1 team in the nation, They found Maryland's +4- ; of Syracuse and Okia- homa's 56-21 thumping of previous- ly unbeaten Colorado more in the the Garden State—stood at $258,370 today as a result of a pair of $10,000 supplementary entries fromCalifor- | 7 nia and Florida. * * * Late nominating fees for Satur- day's feature at Garden State were paid by comedian Lou Costello for California thoroughbred Bold Ba- yooka and 2-year-old Florida-bred Needles, a good bet for the favorite | | spot in the big field. Needles, son of Ponder and Noo- | > dle Soup, owned by Jack Dudley [9 and Bonnie Heath, has won $100,- | » 000 thus far including the Sapling | Hopeful | Polly's Jet is also entered in the Garden State. 1. 4, BARTLETT of 16 that may go sine ots esl OCSC Holds re ces“ Plaid Shirt’ | running of the 1855 juvenile cham- Night, Oct. 26 on eral eae Ilo Bartlett Named | - ' Speaker for Annual || Calumet Farm may Affair j with ' ici Arrangements have been com- jr ergs. oa ae ig third | victed for the annual OCSC “plaid OPTSHENRGE bee i suit: unit ; i if Z f champion, against a concrete com- | y)4 Cyrus Monroe finished giving all but one of his instructions to the - concre’ Team No. 6 “ Sean Ni “, rm pany truck brushed her ott, her | ok™Bittsnitat tas, rest horse July 20, 1994, breaking her | se Pottery #8, Gene's Tv tase. es. west tapes s Tom's Mit, Oman's Serv, 16 18 Masters Proud Father mae, Oh ae hh if i i? He | i Summers Rise 14 18 Weodeume - 18 My by Mrs, Maureen Connolly | 5,5 reenwoods § F.O.8. . former’ women's tennis | Ottmars i 6 Team Wo M. Kretchen 171, A” Tome 443; L & 8 Bobbies 2003. 1 No. 1 4 © Warmeck Mtg 12 12 i on 2 ing 744, Team Wo. 3, 1081 ‘ Brinker testified her tennis | Gene's TY 18 Team Ne. 8 7) Art. Murray 2 Russ’ Slore t4 * 28 > eee 6 #12 P.O. 14 7815 NIGHTRAWES - wh Buick 13 11 Parkwa 10.23 : Harneck Meat- * AFTERNOON CLASSIC 5. Masters, regular left tackle for Michigan State’s football team, be- . came the father of an &-pound, gonneon Rity 1¢ 8 Wood Bowe 11 13 tc and ewe both ar sna |"¥" ele i Ve students trom Detroit. go ~“ _ BRAND NEW! | : DEER U. $. ENSOLITE HUNTING SCENT COATS—PANTS sis or witane pi Basket. Fennel, iL Yer} ' his fine at . for the occa: |G scholarships are Oakland 5 Wheat— iM May ......... . No. 1, 100-1 behs. Failing to pay tenced vipme were in attendance vards. | universities. The L z= Shh ees! S Sos ave nonin’ uso b/s Standard Equipment Coes, Te oe May .... Dee. .....65.- |, 1.65-1.75 §0-Ib. bag; ° her for the to theme : Bape Mitre oo 1% we 1,2, dos, bebe: oa market oan ee trading. ys under) OM nee Robie Hood. # sa end : Bien bate Mg ie ig Se eras ba | rat ‘an to around «point! uf emacs sf iar Gour| Studebaker -Pacard_ Copae Basil Elwell Mrs. Harry Smith EVERYTHING YOU | | Mare “LBM Mev. oo... "N15 | 200 bags eye ot, green, ins ran to 3448 Dodds "s 1956 line of . Goff. The new a] May eae kt? eee 11.98 We Roe ha ke ay ere There were some 1 each, wry fined $25 by Pon- po at bar suspension to (vy and Mrs. nique Wesley Wil- NEED COMES FROM c ; . : yesterday il MeCal- offer joining : eu ~ ri 2 alee Pa 18 “Pimp " aotiag woe any at the open- | tiae Municipal Judge Cecil dium price offer greatest power in : Stepleton, Michael El- THE PAGES OF eae . gines which . sal ANMS |i & forth Sa tedie Eee | Trading was be Sam eben |e ea guilty 1o|__‘The new Clipper models also fea-| a". Jon Stepleton, ‘Michael El “BOOK... Israel Wants Arm ee oe, $3; "Rt | divisions except in steels and ‘Rochester ee al ae s cloctrtonley activated pak: ‘Smith, Russell Hickson, Frank Ves THIS : radishes, No.’ i, ; 28, w c} ture an e : 4 Smith, . Squash, acorn, 1. 00 bu; | crafts ¢ , before Pontia tic transmission. Husen Jr., Harry Boad- d Pp CS | Seas weoeten 1 198-1 is be: * ¢ driving McCallum | button automa: Siown; Lace Velen, tans pa 1 is de- | Souse® yesh, summer, Sutdoor : at 57% on a block yesterday, Wiliam equip and Robert Woody financial needs JERUSALEM @ — lsreci Sup- | 125 pk. basket, foie et "8-125 | % North American Aviation | yester Judge McCallum, ittemore | Clipper models. i made to Richard your ac- 1. ; 3 wards were L-. ith a savings eeeng Sir ON OG Sees op Bi Bishety tomatoes, foney. 2 No. | shares, 1 Se ee as a at oe un- Se te tenon tineorent |Site’ Buse Lacie’ Sekt ae dreams. Wi ith arms to defend 1 bO8.00 Mm ips, topped. No | was up 1% American leaded guilty to dri i Available three ‘different | Seelye, Richard King, can_have.ia strong pnb pom ob threats of a Middle eS, gh fon, bens: ae as Corp. up beh Fed -—-f on 1,500. °. the influence of eos! He! a ge on dis- mee et hp aa Arrow; Doug: count, detour East war, Greene ries Ss’ ea Kae, ho! L; | Telephone Steel and Youngstown fined $100. series, Nev, 4, 0 id, the Silver Arrow; and safe * * © No. 1, . 1, .75-1.25 bu. Bethlehem more | Was Friday, las Sheffield, ? : é . _ Gicteh: aout 20-138 be. Mustard, Ho. ne. Sheet & Tube were both Douglas, on three charges be-| Play Custom models are pow- Kenneth Goff Jr., Lion badge; Mi- r var iceanied tar Gnotien Go ae aa et SRS, Be Cais Aaeonie un Chloe! De. tore Pyntiag Township wagrelonet ed by & Zisborsepower VA a a I I papers have ca the United | 1:25 bu. oan ian Qreens: Celery United Aircraft a William *| ered cubic-inch displace- by Britain and boage,, Nort, 1ie-1.ie bu. Bodive, ahead. ert W. Hodge, gine of 352 Deluxe H |Site "agit rnc teat SPA Tg | mie wet ahead put al tee, Fort frst | et “Caper Sper tee Steel Industry Hints VINGS & LOAN CO. “continued Israeli aggress TM but we hori ts of their proposed merg-| eunty to all ‘influence of li-| models are 352 eubic-inch Huron St. The latet lernali demand Sor | 13 oe le lites pune Ms. 02a oe oe 5 ee dropped 1% | driving under , he $75 and $25| horsepower V-8 Sefog engines ) Prices 75 West 1 ew! ‘d ” 1 a ; [oe dome ree pee Leconte ac [c, Mem mu re cat, and ener 10 30 dye in| pact. Bath V4 rato! ADout Raising FE 4.056 | ad ie oon On | Sac S e Ss cee'd chant tt | tn Smet Cp NEW YORK «The ste te csnelaie supported a resolution medium, “1406-1500, small 0.00-10.08. |" U.S, Steel ted third aged scene of ens, an addi-| per models. is the nsmission. | 4. <+-y—basic supplier of many an- | claring cliettuveipen eqres CAGO, Ort fs (APY =~ Butter | earnings and dividend tieent BD, doge ‘wes. hapoeed Ser Overall length of the new Clipper other Amneriion ( mate Cuechosiovakia, 9 nas S6400; wholesale bur afternoon. ine without a valid license. s. oa Seaten ing talk n't 80" much el continued aay Sag ey Be oat #135," 88 3 ted: ake SS eae New York Stocks Terry, 18, of Milford imates wake ya ey | in. 90 B 56.15; 69 9,233; whole- Charlies , reck- Esti oe amet 7s wage | wih tier iad pst hy SS |r, elo me State Car r | Tie tee te tng op ses ze sch amy 0 test sncioan Goel ts sega A, mines; mpamem 3 Air Reductica’ 38 Jones ee. a estise Jongh 3. Lown. acy Vie With Producers now. Tt bs loaders point out that } ‘ , ata: 3 . r ; . 4, | the security of loreal, wil ‘war of| "= "oles 3 ti Se erect «> | find SL Clarence ‘Poi. 21, ap-| VIG x| operating costs are rising. Also, s | ‘s enemies in 6 See TET AIST” vecarone: | See Tea en take . 88. 93] veford, Clarence Wiles | steel users are clamoring Teast eked tes cal @ CHICAGO. Oct, St {APy-—Fotatons:| Alum fies: BA Kroger, Os gt arma Mg Allgge Ei ageage a! S or Lthedi hae tly for more metal that the { destruction of the whole arrivals he Sax eatentey 369 and | Am Can ...... 43: Lehn & F ... a Justice Elmer C. his economic see another round ) er the peace shipments 622, demand | Am ,°: $68 Lor Glass : 14.6] Township reckless driv-'| says ‘s auto industry | steel mills say area," said the reelton, sow and imaruey dull vo pant meee |e See ‘it bay ge Bt ing. Pleading guilty, he was fined | yi ete: “Nanealad” Sewet Sor oc ua mela Fete} , ‘Bleeding Mess pag em peg ery Am ews... 3 pone © Ghee . Sone se cars in 1956 than * higher is so strong — pre- | Pontiacs washed Am Rad... ere, --: a of 1315 Hen- e* 8 The demand ahead—that My i ago «don am Beating a af Martin, Ot 2. 323 Taune Ryytty, 36, fined understood the auto sumably for months Sends Britons ~ Livestock am fas foi ez Mer es dricks St. 4g Ah mo ier eeneetad about 6% mil-| omnis ee oo ee . \m Viscose". ona MeGrew H & $25 costs He trom thelr e LIVESTOCK _ | Am: Viscose i ¢ ene CO «-.-+ 21.7} and . Stanaback cars in 1955. * « | i Out on Strik per Oct, 24 (AP a Gene ar ‘ * . Lino * $, Justice —— 5 driving. lion conceded this predic alt mills are chalk- | : SWINDON, England «7 a . Hos: oe Ne tb RA Armour & =, by iat oy Pa 63 pleaded guilty ae ae to the state- The pte production and rec- | “bleeding” se relative “bloody?” ) others “aoa simi Include —_ Got Lise. 414 a m3 Retugio Martinez, As pie cooling d ie canes sd pe pm Their —, - : ain, just like Cond ate feces ro tcers and heifers | Atl ig cS ke Motor Taneei. 39.3 | dock St. appeared -| leaders whe have against the fairly aad : . 1s June Woodwards, Seound 100 fos oe see & 1. 45.5 Motor "at p Justice Helmar G. Stana + car production quota , The first 17 stee) | : 4 if on agement of the opened slow, iy ee sockers and | Bendix Av... 404 Mueller Br . 34.6) Townshi charged with reck-| § million oo big and small, to | formation ( Yes, says the man er; cows and bulls i carly gates goed | Renquet..... Wei Met Bic... 384) back yesterday and | for 1956. iron companies, net income Fi t Hand In | Co, f opening steady Holes and | Beth Steel.” Cash R. 304 He pleaded guilty his advisers show combined It Us for Firs | Plessey Engineering strike. | {ef chetee Jol ehnere neatly 20.00. and jocing Air. _ 62 —% ~ hae 38.1 | less driving. County said ir | Teport 74,429,571 for the Consu : : lle ee itted to Oakland The governor close in the’ after taxes of $174, nd Bonds So naw 30) wrbere One o8 © | prime light Io iueers, 2243: | Bod (etre... 16 Net Lead |. 134] Was comm after failing t0| «ave been fairly the of 1955. This is in Stock a i id employe 0! prime sreund Leseie. steers, 23.65; Warner.. 42.4 wat Lead + 9 | Jail for 30 days predictions in first nine months increase _ June, a I7-yearcid empleye of foad'"nigh ‘prime ‘yearling ‘steers, $3.65 rie My: des Met Thee. 8, his fine of $75 and costs. | estimates and a whopping 107.4 per cent a oo - ” ’ the ber of all pai ag gerard | | pend prime “Alt-A helfers, 3170; | Brie eee 5 | Re | ome t. the less- the $84,099,660 earned by line to a mem “ ing clerks” w og | en head pr and choice fed hei ; | Budd mee & West . 87.7 Tele. he understood over like period a direct | to play was short 5 shillings | other sts Shiny 14.00-16.75; | load | Berroes ie: i. ro Am AY: %3| Lacy Bernard, 33, ould 5 tine | . He said he Hon | same companies in the We ae ckaaie with ee ee oo ing and | fancy ground "fogcis, stock Mostly’ good | Camp, Soup. 18} Seve Airing: 314 aut cote fee driving under guess was based on two factors: factors: | of 1954, pains erst: available at all times.) — it cussing Ege Eg 00. + ~~ ee { Gi. 61.3 terford most car uotat Her boss called it cma agreed | stock steer Seats "G80: “wéalers opening Can Fee... 8 Coens ‘@ sl 3 influence of liquor. Wa’ 1—That s in 1955 but ite Brothers Staff q . her. Her workma cs gee my market not fully estab- pital ae . 31 Pac G Ww Air, 176| the : Willis D. LeFur- turned out new model. “variations Whi - ie duce tet i went and rod F'60.t3%0; “goes and” tow Gene, es a ee #4] ty beard the len ef gully wr "thc eld made” for 100k. This fo Open, Sores Conpeet C Nephler Co. ‘ walked out. t | choice, 18.60-26.00; some © Ches & Ohio. 5 Parke Da ... 37. on the os bers of the, sales J. FE 2-9119 = it may no’ tility, 14.00-18.00. Chrysler ..... 5 ie a + the influence reduce the “consumer Some 25 mem hite e “The company said rd in “ in Cities Bri... at cm, oe - 333| For driving under the | Would office staff of Wi Bldg. rded as a swear wo CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Clark Eu + 4 Cola"... 223 and failing to stop at come-on,”” he said. force and ttend a sales | | Community National sieemienaae London but that ne ld ewer. | ROARS nae Seem, Bee po S| tone et an eect as fined 8| 9 shar vw bod been a “great contest Kickott luncheon at noon ||| $18 Community National B in Swindon,” June to’ Z| weak ‘early on bu stendy; most 190- Gol'Bra A... Philip Mer. 44.3 John Brown of Flint was fined 2—That there paper | contest Old Mill. . he bleeding low, 25 lower; sows “| lots | 13.18. | Col Bed A os. “5 Philip Mor a | $40 costs, and ion of consumer and | tomorrow at the . Ty In bleeding London, b. + |380 > butchers im min h 38 heed | Col Gas --..- 3B Phill Pet. - 4 | total of $150 and —— to buy autos test will run through _ SS Cockneys can pre Apes ese | Sera few tote ep to tee 1.00. | Gon ai é ru Plate OH | Cotenced to” 30 days, tn Oakland | (credit) this new market” which | ‘The and the winner. will r LET US ie) tence without using low ‘as 13.50; sows, under. $00 heavier | Consum Pow. 09.5 Pu, Plate G. 04 County Jail. He appeared this tapped a be available | January, trip to Miami & 6 S ~ : i2s._ welehts, Up to 0) & ond cont Bak ..:. 31-4 re SS .... Springfield Township Justice Em- probably would not receive RA ; Aa Other prizes ® =. ao low 06 12-38. : salable calves | Con! eee tis aa . 1956. is, Williams said,| Beach a ; Bank _ es es | ee - 3, Reh Os .. OS J. Leib. in . Williams sa ‘ ered. Clarkston We G ave ’ Slaugiter steers sugnter. classes. movtiy | Cures Wr $2 Dey, Toe B98 ae aS ae Maple. |his advisers ane wAnpestng pl pigeons, group on real estate [i ly (Fe Sheet iene oe ee Ue ES We: Hi Beptngtam rman Seth's iy foe acter’ thre in| pet the | 8 ’ load prime 1,100-1, teers ‘917. 4 , Oct. * ' local | for Every Fami Y 34 2208 = Fo ag FS ah o Fy yeep ” eletens Sale, Christ Church, | ters and possibly four. 20.50-24.00, 9 prone . re or . =. iRAND RAPIDS w — Rep. Ger- iow as 21.00: good ste choice and prime | EI auto L.... 48.3 Sinclair O.-": 383 |Cranbrookt’ Lome’ ine eom NT — RENT : GRAN Ford Jr., (R-Mich) said | Ib Nebraskas ee, aes oa or 80 heif- & Red .. Sd Bocony. Mob “ oat Woodward, Thurs. Oct. 27, Adv, RENT eT E vesterday the Republican adminis. | neiters 33.00-38:56; ay ‘und commercial | Erie RR 23 Sou Ry 3) 07 Om ord, betore available j yemet im the past three years has | *™ 10. 28-13.00: canners nereial bulls | pair, Mor -. 38 3 Sperey nana’ 33 To buy or sell in ance Never idence i i oe aoe for every family of | cows 10 28-13.60 +200, down: two hou 34 Brg Breed 2.4 | Drayton Plains or Clark tate. OR try Estate Res h i Be four in the United Staves loads ‘choice "318 "Ib stock steer’ calves feet. sia, eg 34 | see White Bros. Real Bs —Adv. Coun bath, naam bemnary, avetony jou rnment | 3150. n Dynem |... $8. ose Gh Cee... SF | 92-7138, 4 Recreation room, nded grove ' He said the federal gove aid woe Gen Ble: 4g Stevens, JP .. 36 and needs gi ol, full basement. : | spent $36 billion less than So ye Poul Gen Motors. 138.3 Stud Pack .-. pred agh, rey et ine ae’ ae eee | nae if ie iiclte gtr been DETROIT POULTRY aig | Gen Motors Wi 48: eit So °: 41| bail, Ph. FE Ady. —3 acres. Horse riding ring ki Lake Roads 4 ding administration Republi- ETROIT Oct. {ah)— Prices volt | Gen a. xas Co. ....138 at ns continued. Ford credited branches | oMpmof oem mere om, Bt: $42 | mayrige parties, Food furnished tt Lake and W Immediate Possession. % n streamlining in all | eeaty ‘bene 20-00; copenctios type ‘ben | Qaeete mes: 4S ee irs. 203 | PE 2-331. ; —Adv, thin Two Miles of Pontiac. sment Only. sod services. ization of | Pe ao fe 32; »~ meany . oogrich ceiue's ws: Pe Rell al : 41-6 wi 8387. Inspection by Appoin ape Army’s standardization | turkeys 37, fet. Light orate ave naneke | eae’ Faas 414 Teent cen... vt Call FE for One Year, Comp ete igen ‘will save pea itn fant saatbarers of light type hen ot wont: ves 2 an wees, ie 2 000 Nurses Attend Wilt Lease ee — tan . xt 10+years, and fryers reyhound ... W auce . ’ $560,000,000 in the ne he Bureau > peek -| Guid. BF Beat in. See APIDS @#—The con- | Lo. | ore ee ta ca eperetion 0, Oct, 4 AP)e-Live_pout-| Hersh Che Bee Balt fie ---- $84] GRAND ight. Monday showed nity Nat'l Investment of a sland $1,350,- | oy “oon hens. barely, we dey 67 : coker El vie ie ss Fe Mg aes end nurses attending j ae nd 511 Commu : i ‘penses by an Ps ie in cooks 1, prices | Houd ee . 3 / al " of - “i | 06 5 year stacting Sis Now 3. Soope, a8.518 lower; Pheer, "hens | iene BR Gp ‘Tos. 183 | threeday ia Geen nek On ~ Bank Building Facilities - 3 eC! une 5-18; re or aves a nexes | | mor oaben af omega, dtnolihe need fryers 20-04. old. roguters WAS-I83, ch. ES ii RE a bored paced acing ont —— FE 4-1568-9 gos ae |S Sr sein ie! Gr h, HEEL E leeclee See teense | “Fae Phone et Yoo Fog Tp | year 1955 totaled $143, | iat ice, Seg Reema Bi | Gy. tego wis — = Mohawk Approves | ime dt fas eh A mn Ee Be EN vt phone cond call vs for experienced LIP . . ist Crk Coal. 3 Zenith Rad. 12% BAKER & Just pick up age’ sonal inquiries are welcome VERA: ¥ ‘our TU Merger With Smith NEW YORK —iCompiiet by = W itt service on in person. AND UP — Mo |seriatea Frees ag 1S inte Richard H. De 7 —by phone, by letter or 8 TH See oo ae aie eerneeme : | HYACIN baw Carpet Mil ne: and Ales | at it Res. FE 2.5513 ATEN TLING, LERCHEN & CO. “s 1.5 ; : ander Sm manufac roa Ra tase Accident Insurance lity Insurance WA Lf ond other leeding exchanges turers, are merging. the | 8, : u Life Insurance ee : J DIRECT on Mohawk arg aa Smith DETROIT STOCKS me Burglary ny weeig Plate Glass Insuran PONTIAC OFFICES & HOLLAND move yesterday. sell aioe Figures atte. decimal pine are ot Bonds—All Types : Pontiac State Bank Building — Come early for Seu Mohawk officials said the step Seriey-Michigens | *.... Ee t “The more help @ man yes eas oie FE 4-2895 oe wae TT were pict poor, . subject to approval of the Kingston “Proguctet <) uO the lose it belongs Sais & pce , peas of both corporations. | iret Seo a OM na _ 9 | stockholders be | Rudy Mfg.* . veal 12 } we TASKER’S |)" a tenes toot oe. | HRS eM cask ee 3 . known as ' it would , ‘ ee St. annolincement said ‘ 63 W. Huron joint FE 5-6261 PART TIME and Shirt Laun- BREE “dry, 944 W. Huron St. : On Quantitative & et! Sere tek Ketthe Qualitative Analysis dear ney. $e eben APPLY 25 Eugy : : i : ; i : i EGE; f i t i H i Tae th | : ley gt le oe. Salary Personnel crit ton nays ninrse|Dallot on Social Security Sought by Pension Boa i I i g §f Solabe oth 1s 100 Typists we Shifts ky: Pai rit Pontiac Motor Div. i i vt i: | if i i A i! E Hl tte “e Gienweed & Kennett RA. Pontise, Mich. Ht if ii r t t ' ir if 7 tf it TH : 2 iy ‘y f i ; ie i i i i hd { tt g , Li i ut rf i i] : : if. E i pete’ joel Hf re 5 S a i : | : zi i 5 i _ : sf HE : on a substandard housing rian ; ; here following a cent heard in Cireat Court, "| suai etsy Sita "Et | Por b bits Provide H "mountain Re en eer eed erate | Tetcatie es epsirest oom ay trom New York on the liner for transfer of classification and tinge ng Ba Horse Money He plans to remain in London Dellvoed: avenue from t wi! for 3 Children "tne stcoeses. es [More Troopers ote reel tia | BEAVERTON, Mich. u) — Rab-| usar ‘Pussrel’ deme Bie 61089 Po : n° poh pepeniognen Mya 7 ap koa ap DETAILERS Graham said he would leave in wee Brengereal svenue “trom ‘agley "tc | hard working Grice children, Donelson-Tohns CHECKERS mid-January {for India where he apres ise, Bias * 2¢ 8 roy Pe emg reo ae oy . Val e te Bien “Sree trom Disen, &, and Tom, 7 raf T - LS 18 years or over. Hours a . to * = ° much time in southern In-/ State Police A hearing on intention to ing rabbits to make money so| © ! 4 to 8pm. A ip toe aan b ee FI0OG SC1ys| rect sucmn arain tthe biere | Oey cin bey’ themanives a heres Voorhee iple Special Machinery . “ talking with church leaders,” he Expansion Plan ‘Rests Cuunded by Menominee, Glendale, | So tar they've , ah aan FUNERAL HOME Auto. Body Fixtures Plans for the Japancee ast from Oct. 1, ts aloo sled They started with two rabbits given on? a Welding Dies _ trip omen them by ’ their Witt be finalised during his stay | LANSING — State Police Grice. TOP RATES in London, : Comm. Joseph A. Childs has told Nn Now the fleck f Graham stressed that the visits |Gov. Williams that he could have a tent cunt, 40 pabbtie ALL FRINGE vis 10 Hong Rong’ Manin and /Mghways hy Memorial Dap" he] Private scrvice waa held this] DMG taened for arnt cent morning for Albert Neumaier, + Neveja inane wp." |e arma ew. nal], 20 Sad Ue at] ay Ping ple MODERN “I do not plan to talk polities, | session, on ne Feneral/ Tee iter émate : * ¢ « Home, in corn and oats ' ne waned dae tn en Childs said that he would drop| Mr. Neumaier, who died yester-|the family farm three Lider ean ) Engineering Hy ag pment ger dhs gral ben Aircel elects of Beaverton. Service Co | She a recent Cas [ore to 00ers‘ atime |e ured ya wilt Roun |Z YS they hope to wart] Help Wanted Malo_¢ | penviCe Co. Bt eae in a six-week period. . |five children: Walter, Betty, Al-| this fall Their goal is to earn $30) “"C_ WELDER axD SPRAY FT teas BOCUR. Puowe This bert Jr., Robert and Thomas all| and their father has to : Sew. Weckines Pe would enable him to have | a: home. Burial was held in the ; ponies Hirde Carpenters—Rough r ws 200 men ready for traffic duty chip in what's needed over that. Onion " ire Causes Loss | Sets smmer monas xt | Eamrene Comte. — 1OYS — 3 year, Childs said. : Thomas HTH UTICA — Service for Thomas : 7 0 Waterford Home Childs said that he would then | Woodwaski, 64, of 12828 Canal Rd., Williams Names 33 Call the new men back in the fall/ who died last week in a hunting * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ~/in groups of 50 to complete an accident, will be held at 8:30 a.m. fo Education Confab sahteen firemen of the township |sdvanced six-weeks course in Po-| Wednesday from the Schwarskott. ‘re Department fought for two |!ice and investigative work. Milliken Funeral Home, and at 9| LANSING #® — Gov. Williams ‘ ‘ours last night to subdue a blaze say ory Ponareha bg a.m. from St. Lawrence Catholic |Completed the selection of Michi- ty ee eteee nah DARD domage | S00 ad ‘oes sates bite ts Church here. Burial will be in St. | €an’s S3man delegation to the Na. 5 ; > the $20,000 home of Murtin Stew. |toTs — we eee Lawrence Cemetery. tional White House Conference of * et cues Sniichiee Sila. SS ee cont eas neee tiie | He is survived by his wife, Jo- | Education to be held Nov. 28Dec oved the ng te pa ig periods aoa wer s 7 We named 27 delegates to ' orce; i ‘ulty fireplace construction. The governot has asked the Leg.| dtuehters, Mrs. Cariton Sutton, | With 28 chosen on‘ regional’ base 1, NON experience ' ‘The family, home at the time of | iste.’ to rrovisie 200 see cee | Mrs. Clarence Miller, and Mrs.|by the state white house confer 58, 66, 88, 94, 100, INSURANCE EDE deepened uninjured, Home| oo as part of a highway safe | Aton Ackerman, all of Centertine ence last May 18. 1 ; IMMEDIATELY insurance. Louis Clemens were » Nancy; Secy. of SALARY Wages. PE 2-2622 for your inter. ‘ Frank of Detroit. State James M. Hare, Miss Ade- rr view. \aine Horsewoman Now | Probationary Sentence Mrs. Walter Geno laide Hart, a teacher and vice- jovely ay 1 Idaho on Trip W; Given in Home Breakin | Lay crry — chairman of the Democratic State) SHORTCUT TO COMMISSION aig? ve sits rip West : si, ot a7| MU: Walter Geno, 62, will be held | Central Committee; Mrs. Margaret ? FULL TIME nome git, guenange for ant BOISE, Idaho #—A woman who ge — eg ' ahend at 2 p.m. Thursday, from First |Price of Ann Arbor, Democratic) CASH: Classified Ads! , bene ee es. Lovely ld her Minto, Maine, farm and Miller St., yeststday was Baptist Church, Imlay City, with |National Committeewoman and FE 28181 : room, board ee plus $50 arted west on horseback reined |S "Sirs, prpation, and asses | burial in the Imlay Township Cem- | Chairman of the Michigan Youth APPLY REPIED WHIE WOMEN FOR » im front of Idaho's Capitol yes. | %4 $150 court nd |etery. She died Monday. Commission; and Dr. Robert F good home. Live msi coon ‘Tday for a call on Gov. Robert | County Circult Judge George Surviving are her husband; a | Steadman of Wayne University, his ].& R AUTO STORE ao ie, Sale lard” Wi . Smylie. | oe 0 ti Oct. 17 sc el Geno, Imlay City; « | *tmer controller, 115 N. Saginaw, Mr. Stark WOMAR CARE Smylie told newsmen Mrs. Annie ere ee ee O ter; Sour brothete,” Otte" Coeenene {8 heard “rumblings” wate Tee Pontiac Press SE Hoe gr extended greetings » 2. of Brown City, Roy of Davison, |@ducators at the number of prom- FOR WANT ADS icossnallineie ty poe "es , Edmund “Tera Ervin of Pontiac, Harry Democrats chosen piezo, end dworgricy Bead a god state, Place Detroit Woman [san pind Conca adi. tans |00MOOn - DIAL FE 28181 | a a erver peeing mae hls \ Soound, ‘Itcance Idaho spud | 0 2-Year-Probation ee ontann pnw. a a sausedt Pontise State Dent FE sani, te ag itl Marston. Retr tesicrdat| Lapeer County Voters dolce “Publicans among the 28. DRIVERS. STEADY DAY “Reedy tae oa reams eh Maine oe was mlocad en tweyear probation OK Hospital Addition - —— EXPERIENCED ~ COUNTER“ ; te et pea sicihe te {, 1954, saying she “just wanted| Onuiang’ ce 24 LAPEER — Lapeer County one ed. Ant. aa. =— = see the country.” she hopes to George B. Hartrick. st "8" voters on Monday’ paned ime |Almont Circles to Join Sa st AIM HIGH sory trem ih te beer toning ‘each Southern California some- She will spend the first 60 days | two ballots authorizing an ad- for Friday Luncheon Warne Tee sare we went winter, in jail. Mrs. Collins admitted) ‘itlon of 35 beds to Lapeer Coun- Age no and ‘ne Ori, 4088 Dine Mey” Danae ja dmitted ALMONT a ey A tt, 3 CAREER GIRLS Hwy. Drayton . - Oct. 17 passing a bogus $60 check | ‘Y General Hospital. The ballot — The sian Peten => Seen eee are Won ee charles Garten Given | in Pontiac Aug. 6. | ore ees yasehie tas the Women's ARB. 3 ting and light housework. Live lackson Pri T passed will experience helpful. Ewitehboard & lite offices enone m. at the church and a Liquor Conviction Brings | j In Oakland County Circuit Court sade Pod co-pays resterday, Charles R. Garten, 25,|Court Costs, Probation | as 1-303 and no, ats. ato hep ee 4 4214 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains,| ove Lee Hudton, 4. of 641 Chie nee Wendler St., Detroit, yesterday Fete Ortonville Man | deine eerie, NG#* | was. Placed on two-year probation on 80th Anniversary the Indians of South Dakota. Garten admitted Oct. 5 assault- Cuiend Couaty Che nae ORTONVILLE — John Frick ot | c/a py Indepen- | George B. Hartrick. Ball Street was honored by 45 Party ae Hudson was found guilty Oct. 13|™¢mbers of his family Sunday at AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Au of selling whisky illegally the Grange Hall on the occasion | burn Hei ts Community Club wi OES Officers |i Oak Township Jum jot ; in oom : x4|Probation, $150 Costs |S: Ciel Oxe ot Pontiac two | wll be rel, P., Retrechanea ome or re Suunuie Given Willie Dillard sons, ee 7 8 pam Wednesday night in the sertag erty Circuit Court 8 great-grandchildren. } RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, Observe World Prayer | house partment, any- 2444 Caliber La. Saoed Gok wae ORTONVILLE — The Methodist| George B. Harteick Yellowship cloas ot the Waeertona ann Wel he ote yee, ACTION se 2p A i es ; serve & cafeteria sup- Dillard pleaded guilty Sept. Community pet 2-8181.