The Weather mS H EK. Thursday: Fair, Warmer Polien Count: 2 - Details page two --- 112th YEAR ° xkxwkr 3 alien ba MICHIGAN, WEDN ESDAY, SEP" PEM BE RK? a \ > 1954 —42 PAGES» ASSOCIATED PRESS UNIT _INTFRNATIONAL NEWS weRvice Tc ‘Nixon ‘Las Adlai, Williams Hits GOP - Highway Situation Critical in Pontiac and Oakland County owe Bigger, better and more modern roads are one of the greatest needs in this country today. This applies directly to Oakland County. It’s true of Pontiac. What are we doing? x * & Both the city and county have done valiant work with the money available, but they haven’t had sufficient funds to get into the big problem of widening streets and highways on an extensive scale. This prevents us from keeping pace with the enormous increase in _ traffic. = ™ _gr--t -*&---” The Press does not presume to list all of ~ the pressing needs, but here are a few in the city: Widen Orchard Lake Avenue. A ‘clover leaf at Orchard and Telegraph: Widen Voorheis. Put Huron Street under the Grand Trunk Tracks. Triple the width of Perry Street. Widen and extend Cass Widen Parke. Widen Paddock Street. | Wider Roads Badly Needed There are many others. ,Perhaps some of those unlisted are more urgent than those at hand. The point is: _WHAT ARE WE DOING? In 1953, Michigan registered more than THREE MILLION vehicles as against less than two million in 1946. Oakland County’s share of these was gigantic. . According to the Oakland Citizens’ League, Congress has increased the amount of Federal aid to the states from $575 million to $875 million for each of the next two fiscal years. MICHIGAN’S ALLOTMENT JUMPS FROM APPROXIMATELY 20 MILLON TO 80 MILLION. ~ * * * ‘Are the citizens of Oakland County and Pontiac moving aggressively to secure their share? There are 83 counties in Michigan. WE’RE THE SECOND BIGGEST. Our rightful share of the total is gigantic. Are the county and city pressing hard? Whose move is it? TRAFFIC LINE-UP—Shown above is « ‘ypical traific | downtown street. The cars are inching south on Perry street, Pentiace Prem on a head ine the of the line at Perry and Mt. Clemens. When a car waits at the intersection for a left turn, the entire line behind must halt. + ke Gets Blame | for Michigan's Economic Woes Governor Opens Drive by Attacking Republican National Policies DETROIT # — Gov. Wil- liams opened the state Democratic campaign last night with sharp criticism pf Republican national eco- nomic policies. Williams, in a aatewids ! rtelevision address, blamed the Eisenhower administra- tion for “damaging Michi- gan prosperity and slowing down the-state's expanding | economy.” He said Michigan needs men in Washington “who will stand up to those whose stubborn errors have creat- ed our distress.” He accused Republicans of treat ing Michigan ‘not as a soverign state, but as a Republican colony." “The economic ills Brought He questioned: ‘How can a Re- publican candidate, running on the coattails of Washington, be ex- pected to work effectively against the evils Washington has caused?" The governor denied GOP charges that a ‘stalemate’ existed between him and the legislative branches of the state government. “The Legislature did not go as far as it should have to meet * ’ 71 Diplomat sSon |U.N. Hefuses to Consider , China, Begins Elections Arrested in Italy UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. “)—The ninth U. N. General Assembly turned to election of seven vice presidents and Piero Piccioni Chargéd/ seven committee chairmen this morning after an open- With Manslaughter in| ing session which sidetracked the annual Communist bid Dope Org Death to seat Red China. Y Five of the vice presidencies under U. N. rules go to opi ot Wim Sonted!'s Pre the “Big Five” permanent members of the Security exploded again last night with the Council—the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet arrest of ee pom of Union| and Nationalist China. Realy's ieemer, foreign misiner. | —* Burma and Ecuador were — ee Mow . slated for the other two} The case, involving lurid allega- Fall p $ a on a geographical rotation tions of drug and sex orgies at- basis. tended by prominent Italians, has * As expected before the session's rocked official Rome and threat- Preview Here opening, Dr. Eelco N. van Klef- ened Premier Mario Scelba’s gov- fens minister to Por ernment. Piero’s father, Attilio vagal wie adit pane seal Hinge erenpry np aga Winds in Area Reach pa ar chiar da’ eluirinn pong 5 60 MPH in Gusts; Some of the Red China issue The younger Piccioni, 32, ts | Damage Reported Leading candidates for the top oe — - w of fan] Committee Posts were these death of the shapely 21-year-old | slammed into Pontiac yesterday op eee Francisco _ Urrutia, party girl, whose nearly muée | the wings of near-gale winds which < 3 special political, Ther body was found on a beach at nrought guste tp to ©) mites an| TES Sect comments, Or ory apa : oo Dougiag Copland, Australia; so- April, : cial, Jiri Nosek, Crechosiovakia; Montagna is" upcused of aiding Consdiuers Power Ce, offictele trusteeship, Rafik Asha, Syria; and abetting, Both men were held| said two trees were toppled om | iirstive, Pote Sarasin, in Rome’s Regina Coeli (Queen of | Mill street and Marquette street. | qnatiand; legal, Francisco Gar- Heaven) prison. They have repeat-| seven homes in the south side | cia Amador, Cuba, edly denied any connection with! o¢ the city were without elec- Deputy Soviet Foreign Ministef Wima's death. : tricity but crewmen sald the | Andrei Y. Vishinsky introduced a * a dt Watenad Potion Chtet| C2meee wes repaired, within | reseistion (te have Ucctsary that Giovanni Carcaterra. Carcaterra| minutes.” wes named to the post last year; Bone ¢hilling temperatures after Tommaso Pavone resigned it|prought out topcoats and other to fight allegations he had taken | winter garb as the mercury took favors from Montagna to hush up| an unseasonal dip to 48 a’ Although Wiima’s death has | downtown Pontiac. was qparked Tialy’s hottest. scandal |"ecorded at noon. fh & decade, there ‘was little in- U. & Weather Boareau Geation of it when her body was casters said today that. frost found. Police investigated, con- likely to hit central lower Michi- ducted an autopsy and announced gan areas tonight, bat predicted the gultry-looking girl died of | ® general temperature natural causes—probably drown. | morrow. Tonight’, low fag. There was water in her tween 37 and 42 is expected mes. rise to « fair 66-72 high a Z-yearold magazine _ : named Silvano Muto auth-| “At 8 a.m. today the thermometer ored a story in which he charged registered 52 degrees in that Wilma. had been dumped on | Pontiac but rose to 61 me es oe aE ee igae Ore Sn "> Cheers Fleming Army - Court Resumes Deliberations Today in Collaboration Trial FT. SHERIDAN, Il. @—An fi- man Army court will resume de- liberations today on the case of LA. Col, ttarry Fleming, accused of collaborating with the enemy while encouraged by the delay in reach- if convicted, Fveming could be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) \Delayed Verdict ===" ‘Tence that tests of the Republican leader- ship.” he said. “But this law, which the Presi- dent himself has called our first (Continued on ‘Page 2, Col. 6) lke Increases es Funds for Korean Pilots DENVER W—President Eisen- hower today approved a 100 mil- -|tion dollar increase m ‘military er four and one-half hours of-de- and ecotiomic aid to South Korea under a new program providing for training of native jet pilots. The President's action was an- nounced at the Summer White House by Harold E. Stassen. chief of the Foreign Operations istration, after he had conferred with the chief executive. Stassen also told a news confer- Eisenhower has ap- proved a plan for use of more American-mined coal — about 10 a tons in the foreign aid pro- Admin- | AT LANSING—Vice President last night. Air Force officials blamed stood. The victims were identi-| fied as Lt. Russel] H. Olson, 24, of St. Louis Park, Minn., pilot, and Lt. John T. Steele, 24, radar operator. Steele, father of a 2weeks-old | child, leaves his widow, Edith S. Steele, of nearby Pecasset The mishaps were outlined by _| Air Force officials early today as . | follows: The first of three FSC Starfire jets were preparing to land when the weather closed in. The pilot's Horward visibility neared zere and, ‘fo complicate matters, radio com munication with the airport control tower became erratic. The tower cleared that “i piloted by ist Lt. Frederick 4 Laddy, %, of Altoona, Pa.—to land. As the plane touched ground it blew a tire, forcing the plane to grind to a halt in the center of the runway. The tower, unable to hear Lad- dy’s message and tunable to see the disabled craft because ofthe dirty weather, cleared the-second plane to land. The pilot of that plane, hindered by lack of visibility, brought the craft down far short of the runway, tContinued on Pege: 2, Cel BP Stock Brokers on Jump LONDON (UP) — The stock ex change took a jump Tuesday, A prankster threw a cannon cracker among 200 brokers milling about the floor, It exploded, Pe, By ARNOLD 58. HIRSCH A 60-acre cultural and education- | Meanwhile, the cultural needs of al. _center__for Pontiac, complete | the community would start-to be with municipal auditorium, large | filied by the construction of an OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass fliers were killed and three others escaped injury in the crash of three jet airplanes after landing in foul weather Vice: President Speaks Richard M. Nixon is shown as he addressed an East Lansing audience. last night, in Jenison Fieldhouse on the “Michigan State College campus. Two Fliers Killed as 3 Jets Crack Up in Storm Landing (M—Two Air Force} the crashes on a flat tire and ‘| torrential rainfall which shut out visibility and made ‘ine radio communication between the planes and the con- trol tower so erratic that massenges could not be under- | Vice President Gives Challenge in East Lansing ‘Calls Upon Stevenson for Constructive Ideas | Rather Than Quips EAST LANSING (#)—Vice President Nixon last night ONTIAC PRES@E WEEE challenged Adlai E. Steven- — son to offer “constructive” suggestions rather than “quips and criticisms” on the Eisenhower administra- tion. F Nixon teotied the chal- lenge to the former Demo- cratic presidential nominee igan State College. It was billed as an administration reply to Stevenson's recent attack on Eisenhower soil cles. . Deerying what he called Steven- son's failure to offer ‘‘constructive suggestions,’’ Nixon told an audi- ence of 7,500. ‘‘under the circum- stances we can only assume, as his (Stevenson's) national chairman admitted in answer to a question recently that all a Democratic Con- gress offers is & return to the policies of the Truman adminis- tration, “Until Mr- Stevenson tells the The vice-president said the for- mer: Democratic nominee for the presidency would talk in Detroit Mazey, Silver Arrested Today | | Brother of Official Is Held in Car Blockade at Square D Snarl | FROM INS and AP DISPATCHES DETROIT Ernest Mazey, brother of UAW-CIO secretary- treasurer Emil Mazey, and Paul president of UAW Local 351, were arrested today as wild disorder broke out at the. strike- | bound Square D Electric Co. plant in Detroit Mazey, a member of the-execu- tive board of Chrysier Loeal 212, was arrested when he stalled his ear While Hiockading the company parking lot and jumped from it only after police threatened to break its windows. He was held for investigation ot violating the state Bonine- Tripp Act whieh forbids block: ading of strikebound plante- Silver was seized by police who said he reached through the win dow of a returning worker's car and slugged him then picked up a rock and attempted to throw it at another worker's car. He was-held tor investigation of felonious as- sult The twq strike leaders were ar- ‘tested during the height of this morning's Violence. More than 700 angry pickets milled around the plant while hundreds circled (C ontinued on Page e Col, 4) Silver, Saturday and hoped that then but Army Makes It a Side Issue. sirable ‘ complete ownership of the 60 acres. | auditorium or library or junior | would make it even more attrac- college, whichever would be deemed most_needed. “They talk aboiit planning at the City Commission, but most of It is for business and residence and not for education or culture,”’ says Blackwood. ‘And that's what I think Pontiac lacks.’’ “Many executives won'l live here or send their children to Pontiac. schools because of the city’s industrial tone,” _Black- wood contehds. The campus-like cultural center, which Blackwood likens to the one beirg developed around Wayne University in Detroit, would “raise is now basically industrial, to a level Where executives would want to live here,” he says. — bé ‘Close enough to downtown so that people could walk to it easily Luncheon and parking facilities the character of this town, which)” Blackwood” ays the site would)” tive, he says Although the major portion of the area is zoned resideotial,.-a strip on Williams is zoned commer: cial, as is a small section at Orchard Lake and Williams, where an auto agency is located. “If commercial buildings are al- lowed to go into the section it will p-ccal it. If if could be stopped In ‘Today’ $s Press Birmingham Bot Considine Realtor Suggests Cultural Site Here -in-e-majer address-at-Mich-... . + WAC Zippin’OK . 8. ——~— get-together next ‘Wednesday and | each Thersday for the next six Superintendent of Schools Dwight weeks. ee B, Ireland said from an adminis Rev. Robert D. Dewey, minister, trative angle. ‘it was most difficult) .iy begin the series with a dis- aakerpen ones el “ apriebea E on the meaning of the a: 2 a wecatise oO “ added veapansteititins involved — = a e A near battle between the Making plans for the coming beard and Southfield township year, the Evening Book Study officialg and residents was set. Group will meet at the home of tied last night, when the board its chairman, Mrs. Frank J. No- agreed to pey up to half the | wak of Pembroke road. at & to price of a fixed-time traffic light night * at the Southfield-Beveriy Roads — 5 ee e . the new | A gelt-eacquainted and organi tational meeting was held recent- ly by the Birmingham PTA Counctt at the heme of Mrs. Edson Stevens, wife of ‘the coun cu president. Besides repre- sentatives trom each of the 11 PTA's, the principals of, Bir: mingham's two new schools were in attendance. ' intersection, site of Beverly school. Township super-iser Witt ja m- Roeser said he will approach the | Oakland County Road Commission on paying a portion of the cost | The matter of statieping an at tendant at the crossing when the> light is in operation is still to: be | settled, but a township policeman | will temporarily guard the cross- | ~ ng for school children | A familiar face was Maleoim Township Parents had threatened , Ferguson, former Pierce School to barricade the street until salety | principal who new heads Beverly | School. Newcomer Charles Palmer ee tt Se ie jis Pembroke School's principal Camp Oakland, the one-time! Offering suggestions was Mrs. dream of many Oakland County | Mark Goddard, director of District residents, and now a reality, was|7 of the Michigan PTA Council, the topic of Probate Judge Arthur | who will also be present when E. Moore at yesterday's Exchange | peverty organizes ite PTA at 8 p.m. A emma capes { the | Semorrow ot the ne Feet aod he camp | broke meets for the same purposé Yor underprivileged older bays. | Ane ; . on Friday. Because Pembroke is — —_ —~ iret | still under construction, the meet t ce argh is ica atta a ‘ine will be at Adams School, at the camp, which provides a home Spm “S @ e--e for bays who are wards of the - Coftees for Quarton School moth ers continue this week, with 10 - worked the D0 or W torn IMng tre also attend | 2. meetings for mothers of nearby _ A private take ts fourth graders scheduled for to- theirs, also morrow Barbara Hitt's class will > meet at the Pilgrim road home Pye ctu oe me. |ot Mra. David white, the clans - _ od aaa | of Evelyn Horne wi meet at t aid Post the Oakland peaene of Mrs. James Van Doren, Beard of Supervisors, the ae jon North Glenthurst, and Mrs. Don- alle court and the county, The ‘ald Murray's class will gather at camp ts & statewide Exchange {the Bradway boulevard residence Clad project. |of Mrs. Arthur Broomkan * * * | Fifth grade mothers will meet Meetings will start again for thé , at. the same time on Friday under Men's of the First Presby-| the following schedule: Mrs. Hope‘ terian . when the group | Linstruth's class at the home of meets.tor a 6:6 p.m. dinnef | Mrs Franklin Butler, Westwood “morrow at the church_in charge drive of the program is E. J. Barney. * > . Mr. McGee's class at the residence of Mrs. Donald _Remp on Fairfax, and the class of Mrs. +8 J Hutchings at the Pilgrim either at the tndividual road home of Mrs. Russell L. Hib- schools or at the YMCA. Baldwin | bard School will hold its first evening | This is regigtr@tion week for lo cal Gra-Y Qubs, and they may be E > . * Arthur W. Widrian Quarton on Sept. 30. Walter Alli- | Service for Arthur W. Widman, ont leader at (65, of 716 _Graefield Rd., will be son will be the new Pierce. which will also begin next |held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Wednesday. William R. Hamilten Co., 3975/7 Cass—Aye., Detroit. with burial m Weodlawn cemetery. Mr. Widman, Space will not be available at untii Dec. 2. After- neon group, will aise start at | at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. When his grandfather merged the J. C. Widman Body Co. of Detroit director of The Weather ~ yea at the Detroit Athletic Club PorTrac AND .* * - The climate of the Lofoten islands ie thild, though they lie in the It now seems virtually certain lthe committee of three Republi- who had been a | Bloomfield Vi Raptiat j manufacturer's representative for | | ; — 2 years, died suddenly yesterday with Murray Corp., in 1925, he was He was also | | purchases. 'well known for his athletic ability votes are Fieming, of Racine, Wis.“ is the first American Army officer to be court-martialed for alleged misbe- Twenty-nine years ago in the first full year of gasoline tax in Minnesota, the gas tax revenue was $4.805,000 compared with $41,106,000 annually today. Rute ek eee a Tera ere 7) ES 2 i t6 2 we poet’ a Se tub gat | carries on a one-way argument with the duck. ot oe SEE =: __ e #2 North\\Sea entirely within the Arc- tle Circle cans and three Democrats, headed Nea lby Sen. Watkins (R-Utah), will . \ 7 complete its report by the end of Nixon Raps Adlai § | this week or, at the latest, the \ | first of next week ’ ° > eae 2 9 | The censure resolution, intro- Quips, Criticisms duced by Sen. Flanders (R-Vt), \ ; | would condemn McCarthy's con- (Continued From Page One) = duct as unbecoming a senator and and were unable o¢ unwilling to | temding to bring the Senate into negotiate and compromise p disrepute Nixon argued that exonomy cuts} Flanders and Sens. Fullbright in military. spending and in foreign | ‘D-Ark) and Morse (Ind-Ore) filed aid have made América\ stronger | ® charges in support of that reso- | + While " tomadoes are especially and able to meet any aggression. i Nixon referred to Stevenson's | violent and common in the Mis ctntemment the Republicans had | sissippi valley stat t are | Swe ian Australia ad oa attacked the loyalty of Truman of Europe and the Democrats. = rs Bee eisai “Let me set the record com- TF RB AS arte. pletely straight ‘on this issue,’ “agin ne Nixon said. “‘Ne-party has a mon- ‘nga + opoly on patriotism in America Kant arnt Beg ..« The tssue has never been and is not now the loyalty of Demo- crats versus the loyalty of Repub- licans."’ Nixon jeered at the_ assertion that there is no difference between the Truman-Acheson foreign policy and that of Eisenhower-Dulles. “The difference is this,"’ he said “The Truman-Acheson policy got Us into war and the Eisenhower- = policy got us out of war.” ——— Tabletoppers Flect ‘Oakland County Men CHARLEVOIX w — Clifton 3) O'Clair of Royal Oak was elected ‘i president of the Michigan Table- Top Licensees Congress last night at the final session of the group's 15th annual convention, Other officers named were: Charles Baidwin, Bay City, first Vice president: Ralph Froh, Hough- ton, second vice president; Sol David, Port Huror, third vice pres- ident; Ray O'Reilly, Fenton, fourth i havior in a Korean prisoner-ot- vice president; Charles Manz, Pon- sd = tiac, treasurer, and Earl Hebert. The trial opened Aug. 20 and Ecorse, executive director. the defense has contended that ‘was subject te brain : ans physical creclty, hun. Hymns Teach Language ger duress while asa , B.C. @—A group of John R Pritchard, the nich mm aon. r; . . . = United Press Phete English language faster by , charged that Fleming's | WIS SILENT LOVE—The object of Pete the Parakeet's affection [einging “familiar . Lincoln Guring three years of is only a d@uck-shaped salt shaker, but Pete is quite “taken” with her. bm Sgever La e gS was “to survive without / Mrs. Howard Wilson, Industrial City, Mo.. his owner, says the at Sharop United Church, says 4 ie the conse. | romance is steady but that Pete occasionally becomes, provoked and | ‘‘the s they have made in ) English is astonishing a ea a lution, Thirteen of these, grouped under five different headings, were | considered by the special commit- jtee at its pitblic hearings which | ended over a week ago. ‘Williams Hits GOP Economic Policies (Continued From Page One) tine of defense against depression, must be further improved.” : Williams was preceded in his television address by Philip A. Hart, Democratic nominee for lieu- tenant governor. = art reviewed the record of the Williams administration and des- cribed the years since 1949 as “years of unparalleled = . He said the achievements “‘de- molished” the Republican claim of a “stalemate” between the two branches .of government in Lan- sing. Cat Chaser Gets Caught ANN ARBOR, (#)-—Ginger, & 2- year-old boxer, disappeared chasing a cat under a car. Four days later a neigbbor heard strange noises coming from his parked car. He found Ginger, police Tuesday reported the Te- covery of two cabin cruiser type Locate Sielon Crofened | of opposition to arming the Ger- mans. This source, unwilling to be iden- = ‘Two Airmen a5.3 Jets Crackup (Continued From Page One) tearing a swath trees and brush. Both the pilot, 2nd Lt. Anthony Cunningham; 26, of Roanoke, Ala., and..his radar observer, 2nd Lt. Joseph Gallagher, 24, of Philadel- phia, Pa., walked out of their wrecked plane uninjured. The tower, unable to see the plane on the runway and the crashed jet, cleared the jet piloted by Olson. . As Olson's plane came in, its landing lights on, Luddy attempted to signal Olson with his flashlight. However, he suddenly realized neither Olson nor Steele could se€ him, and dived off the runway to save his life. Olson's jet smashed into Luddy’s stalled craft, Olson and Steele suffering fatal injuries. Thief Faces Trouble Spending Old Money BUTTE, Mont. @® — Whoever swiped Andrew Brown's money may have a tough time spending it Brown told Mining City police someone took 11 $100 bills from his wallet. ‘He said they were of the king- size variety, discontinued back in 1928. ” Suffers Cuts, Bruises Arnold Nelson, 47, of 64 8. ard- more Ave., was treated at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital for cuts and bruises “Tuesday night when his auto hit a treeein Commerce Township, according to Oakland through small | 4 1th Fleet Boss Visits Formosa meee a. fous Rum eta Thet Admiral: Plow 40 Powder-Keg Outpost TAIPEH, Formosa @—The com- it | ‘ i County Sheriff's deputies. boats stolen from Michigan Ports. rt Due to the death of Mrs. Harold B. Doremus the. Burke Lumber Company will be closed Thursday, September 23rd. “an ao =] _— i— pare, djuWU USAU J | EIGHTEEN J. heen —— Neumode | They're the good friend of the girl with a job, favorite of women who must have a stocking that combines beauty with wear. e short + medium « long sizes 8 te Il's 82 N. Saginaw St. ———NYEONS- THAT WEAR Discretion ls Always But, This Writer's Companion May Be Correct Too By ELIZABETH WOODWARD If they don't have the dress you adore in your-size, and-ean't order it for you, you don't go into deepest mourning. You keep on trying on more dresses until you find another to adore. There are many to choose from, so many that would look well on you. With bey friends it's different. You can't fall in love with every boy you see, simultaneously or in rapid succession either. One boy occupies your mind, your thoughts, your heart, to the exclusion «° all others, when you're in love. When he makes the big break, you're left with yearnings, loneliness and memories. It’s too much to expect that a girl can up the scat- tered pieces and fall in love with someone else immediately One’s emotions have to have time to get back om an even keel. The old pride has to be patched up, dazzle dust shaken out of the dreams. A girl has to have time to recuperate! Here's @ girl who needs to be reminded of that fact. She writes: “Dear Misg Woodward: Over a year ago I started going out with Bart. get married this summer. Then he moved away. 1 wrote-him two or three letters a week, and he came Personal Instruction Makes Possible in Every Department Evening 6:30 to 9:00 Visit the school, write, or phone and which will be advantageous to you 7 ploymnet or to VETERAN APPROVED Individual Advancement | “Morning 8:30 to 11:30 — Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 am can be ar- you desire to imerease your efficiency ‘ ° | 1 W. Lawrence Street PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 * _ Call, Phone, or Return This Ad for Information ee iam eeerreeerrees oe * e * a back to see me just twice. ~ The | had started to like a girl where he lived. So I didn't write him quite so often and Bart were going steady work. I couldn't FOR A BETTER DAY MILK AT BREAKFAST BUILDS EXTRA ENERGY THAT STAYS WITH YOU | MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION the Best_____|- We spent evety possible! , moment together and planned erin second time I found out that he) Then | had a letter from her, a complete stranger, telling me she So I wrote him only now and then. i . I tried to forget him by getting fectly delicious. Their name is serious about another boy, but it forget | told me he was going to marry & a = eee eg 4 ‘ rly a , re og 3 ; . a a ee ee i ome . ‘ {} _ All eyes front and on this little girl when she helps teacher with class demonstrations for she is wearing the latest in children’s fashions. Her dress, with the nautical look has four large ocean pearl buttons which partly trim the waist of the fiavy blue cotton jumper with white pique cuffs and collar: French Desi ners Nix the 1920 Look French designers Lanvin Castillo, Madelaine de Rauch, Jacques Heim and Germaine Lecomte say nix.to boyish flat-topped 1920 look. “Girls want to be girls,”’ they say French Fry Lunch Rolls ‘in Strips | Mrs. Millee—Makes. 1-Family—Fovorites ee ee ves de Frequent Treat signers cabled an American manu | facturer some months back for samples of new custom-contoured | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Milton Miller of Ortonville | gave us a recipe for luncheon rolls fried in deep fat; it sounds per- bra, then draped clothes over it Use Only Soapsuds on Aluminum Decor rather misleading. for these rolls will make good eating -any time of iday. If you make these rolls at night, you may chill the dough evernight and fry them for break- the home headboards decor = for into bed washable Fashioned 4. = 7 Z + THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1954 — ' Alt-stress femate form: divine vaceous curves, slim hips. Top de- Aluminum is a new feature in table tops, bookshelves and lamps it gives a cool silvery appearance ‘Don‘t Force Closeness of Family By MURIEL LAWRENCE Punctually, at one o'clock last Sunday, the four Bryson children parked cars in their parents’ drive. As is their undeviating custom every Sunday, every holiday, they gathered with their -wives, hus- bands and children for their ritual of Family Dinner. After it was eaten, the daugiters and wives retreated to the kitchen. They said little to one another be- yond, “Do you think Mama will want to keep this celery?” dominating people into aware ones, the. Bryson children might like each other better. The years con't Sometimes parents who've been used to central power con tinue to demand it. If they no they make, they may ask If as » ® tribute to thelr age. Then genuine family affection suffers. Adult children, unaware that this is the same old domina- tion under a new guise, may direct the resentment they feel at their parents to each other / It's a pity the Bryson children believe they are bored with each other. What- bores them is the false positions forced on them by their elderly parents’ nostalgia for ‘lold control »| What they resent in the unde- viating ritual of the Family Din. ‘| pattern — eC - oo J} by Cann Whadds Make a pair of twin dolls—a boy jand a girl — for your young-'un! Boy wears dungarees, plaid shirt Girl pedaipushers, shirt! Pattern 805: Sock-dolls! pieces, clothes patterns pair Size-12 Man's Socks doll about If-inches tall! Send 25 cents in coins for this add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist class mailing. Send te 124 Pontiac - Press Needlecraft Department, P. 0. Box 164. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly pattern num- ber, your name, address and zone —— ‘Try Common Oils pattern Use one Each these creams are pretty high-pric You can combat the drying ef-| b> fects of sun and wind with a good lubricating cream or oil. Some of ed, so remember — olive oil, sweet almond oi} or sesame oi) are just} crude oil in Texas in 1953 was Right Paint Isa Help By HUBBARD COBB When radiators were first in- vented, people were so glad to have them that they treated them like works of art and painted them with bronze or aluminum paint so the name of Willie started making tests and he found that if you painted a radiator with a metallic num, you reduced the output of the radiator by about one-sixth. that many radiators, He wemt around one night and just painted over the bronze and aluminum paint with flat wall paint and radiator enamel and let it go at that. Strangely enough, he, G. Horace Watson, Jr., found that painting over the metallic paint with a flat wal) or radiator enamel had the same effect as re- moving the metallic paint and was point for anyone who has a radia- tor painted with bronze or alumi- num paint to remember It's also good to remember that if you paint-a radiator the same color as the wall against which the radiator rests, the radiator will far less conspicuous than if painted with some contrasting color | ~ —— The average daily production of 2,807 600 barrels i : > 4 Specifications Choose Your Own. Fabrics / | i TAILOR MADE (| SOFAS from $219.50 if TAILOR MADE } CHAIRS from $119.50 v Your Own I Private Label it with Your Name { Attached to Each Piece. h able NYLON in the entire weaving range. _own upholsteri ‘SSPRINGDOWN,’ or spring and cotton.” to each piece specially ordered by yon. From thousands and thousands of combinations, you select. your own . design, choose from a wonderful array of new fabrics ... including wash- “Naturally, you specify your ng . . .-select your cushion content from. foam rubber, AE ny In an unbelievably short time your furniture will be “Tailor Made” to your taste by Tomlinson, famed over half a century for exacti ship and skilled tailoring. A private label with your name w l be affixed craftsman- a 4 Narrow cute Informal luncheons . . . fire-side buffets . . cate grey, fine gold be treasured by the discriminating hostess. 5281 Dixie Hwy. ee . . Dinner at 8... whatever the setting, new magic is brought to your table when your china is “CLARICE.” The modern Coupe Shape is an ideal setting for the deli- pale yellow, and red of the graceful flora motif accented by a line around the edge. Executed by the skilled craftsmen of Baronet from old-Bavaria, this pure white translucent china will long Dixm Porrery - (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OR 3-1894 Sizes 4's ta 9s AAAL : $ PP'S that that v ek! He did | fst : to a room and requires only a| ner ts not their fellow guests, too. iad . Mrs. Miller has just completed | simple sudsing to keep it looking but submissiveness in them zt ; a year as grand chief of the Pyth- | sleek and lovely | selves that cooperates with the Wea We ael') 2444; “Now—other people seem tobe} 145 Sisters. She dees church and} Rely on soapsuds-alone, avoiding | demand they re-create their able » oe out bod loye, so WhY [pra work. loves cooking and /abrasives, when. washing this | obedient childhood. TO BETTER can't I? 1 can’t find anyone ' metal. Use a soft cloth, always| 17 this were understood, they | else to take Bart's place in my LUNCHEON ROLLS working in just one direction, for | uid begin the work of salvaging | heart. Pve been dating an- both the sudsing and rinsing | ae Gen ink te “a A By Mrs. Milton Miller their affection for each other. In y ving © 1 cup brown suger 7 ain i stead of coming together in a | fun with him—for that matter I ° cup white suger Aneswer te Teesday's Pusste ritual. resentfully obeyed, they have fun on all the dates I have. + eee Sweet cream or ¢ tebiespoons could plan more wisely and kindly -_ cara o% 2 caps cour i" “ to serve their own needs for free- though he’s married! 1% teaspoons sode BISTPLITIAIVLIGL ISIEIN] | dom, as well as their parents’ And you won't forget Bart even| 4 tenapeen, sutures : Se OO = needs for attention. when you're married! You've 8-@ cups sifted flour XTFToIniel (ele) 1olvlele Get-togethers might then bring | Prevides 18 Vitemine Plus 11 Minerale 4. wurssan reton Setty Providen loved Bart—he's been part of your| ix = — = Whe iv) ge@i@i@) IBIA[Rim) | this — — eae haaagnr in One Smelt —- poten —_ vivamres napess om heart. When re 90, will enough * i inste ual boredom Bleed Building Factor end Folic Acid mee tive os? cam reenter a and smile Odean wes ee Ls sre 210 20 Times ESTABLISHED mo tigeme == to while do. this dough may be chilled over Trrsir, imi@ im i@l 16 AIClA) Such appreciation develops from ‘ ti Gee nan) iiewpem But_yearuing _ for a a g|night. Roll dough into an oblong} —RIATEI CIT JAIL TCC S] | sincerity. We promote not love,| SIMimem BAlEY VITAMIN NECOS! mete an Se fruitiess occupation now ‘Nor 14inch thick. Cut into 1ix¢inch CIM idid lies but rebetlion when we force ciose- Me twe people ore olthe in their individvel wte nae 5 Raoeaens ‘ aoseet ‘ : ow Brin li mie needs. Thet e why superpotent NUTRIFAX (in rene = does it make sense to rush head. |*trips. Fry in deep fat at 389 de- eS ectvally supplios on much os from 3 te 20 Himes S cen mem to jong into being serious with | grees, turning once. Drain on pa-| ~ the established minimom dolly vitemin require [OME omens SSE someone cise. Now is the time | Per towels. Frost with a thin con-| 1 Prtine antmei re ; Ty monn. # helps make up ter deficiencies ond pan a fectioner’ os 31 Oe gency requirement resvinag trem iinemer . ee eegrogrers for having fun Saran ane aa 1S Mersen cat 1 | or unervel mesithl, serveus or physical ectivities —— Gad el the begs yon now. Cat| = ———— = ee tgaenrelhyehacairom carcordtvdbiorer — * _ — wi oes fous . : Cmte als ete yourself back to neutral—so that) Adore Gorb Added gen | pregroms ao — pee Se te ey Cee | ok shee Washable | i 1S Migh-pitched L, OROUPLICATED Fon Puct ane Paotecton Senos iam : can shift s . gees ‘a — $ you ont oe ong gear. Easy, | TO asnabie ist ae Z, fhetpe Vitenme Dothc rom! People Fest Veunger Cp eenan $1 oto i casual ps stores have —- variety $3 Quebing vessel = aunt naa ee es ae hie sotto faekiee per llc ony rict Uy, Wi, Amarien’s eros? citemin tabergrercs. a the ree cisco tan 6 Sar aaa fa Sanam : For Peekers shopper can . hats. a ~— te o actonigh gars reveorh ots ober vitomer —— = bags, belts. gloves. dresses, suits | 7? Ter | mineral tablet duplicates the protection of MUTRIFAX 180 Tebiets Peeking and baking go hand-in-| and coats which are pertectly sate | 33 Syrian ety ) a ee om ages wae only $7 ee enna youn, toe Oa wee eae Seer eapeaniee Guan BE peg Y / dofeionsies ... the Mutviten deity Mail Order Fitted easier every year. soap water care. 36 Compass point enge tas a ne viniew built As tim ‘ on, e erybod will Pramay-— -- Lal o 4 | oven door an interior| end up on the best-dressed list! | 40 Locetion Ly light that goes on at the touch of | For the secret of being well dressed | “' Sys ry x eetan, Ansar cer ti ne wel ergomed — ant] g Eemenme ‘- NATURAL HEALTH FOODS when you can suds out everything | « These features ae 06 Wome Si Part of keep unwa eed heat from the scorns agua — ant op Rhimal's bene 58 Weyne St. FE 4-4601 eliminating unnecessary, —- 63 Not — —— v Fi STAPP’S ere a nema JS Metal-peering 41 Gong of jor rocks __#-Cowt a 7 Wem 43 Goddess of aes 28 Work co bewtiserce Mt Sagioe nests 51 Back’ ofthe Put Your Foot in it! 2 The Flattery is Unmistakable CLASSIC by rgay phew Pr, JUVENILE 4 . 28 &, Lawrence St 928 W. (Open Thurs, Pri, paint stich —as—bronze—or—ahumi-- a lot Wess work, and this is a good © BOOTERY > FAMILY SHOE STORE _ 2s nay: jon Radiator hy oo Pry re oe . = Palit The Oakland County Department | - eHealth reported._t}.. nen _pohe | cases for the last week, an in | crease of three over the previous week, . ' A total of:seven deaths due to potio have occurred in Oakland | County so far this year. accord- ing to department officials None of the 13 cases ten of which were reported froin Oakland county, participated in| the Salk vaceine tests, officials | added Six pneumonia cases were re ported as compared with the one «dGring the previous week A-summary of the report fol jows . south } Week Fr Pa Dy & Week 4 is Chicken pox i - Measles 8 Preumonis eli forms: 6 Poliom pelitia 13 8 Beariet fever ® Tuberculosis ‘a! : % bd Wheoping cough ‘ Mumpe ‘ Mmarrhes » 3 ' Ameoebic dysentery ‘ histolytice ¢ . pohe in Pontiac de Meanwhile creased with none reported = for last week Two cases were re ported for the previous wer ' ae cording to Dr Jehn D Monroe director of public health i Reports of tuberculosis were re | ported at seven, as compared with” none the previous week Following is a report) of the city's communicable disease fu last week Chicaen pes Measies Mumps velitic Witbella Tubereulosis Wheeping cough $3. Scotland Yard Tracks Airline Gold Hijackers LONDON (INS}—Scatiand Yard | began systematic search today for | a gang of hijackers who held up a KLM Royal Dutch Airline truck in broad daylight and ith gold bullion worth $128 800 | The gold bullion had just been on the van, outside the | we .~ + 6 i 3 escape d | ever to one of the most bitter rvanti>Comiftnist codntries in the | world is one that pursies West By CHARLES af, MeCANN people of Cyprus want to be taken UP Staff Correspondent into the Greek economy which ts Crees? THIGHS Wr ake a strong iron the poorest in Europe” bid at the United Nations general) 3 What business is it of Rus- assembly which opens today to get sia’s” back an island it lost nearly ? 00 | The diplomat answered Neo. 3 | himeeif. It ts to Russia's interest te stir up as much trouble as possible for the West and the | Cyprus issue is one between Al years ago Strangely, 4 will have thy port of the Communists in Ns bid even though communism is (oul lawed in Greece | lied countries The question why the Reds | Further Allied au should want the tsland turned | Cyprus, are within sup bases on striking dis “ltance of any target in Iron Cur | tain Southeastern Europe. They ere jless than 1,000 miles from Row sia's Baku oi) fields now 4) The diplomat suggested dne an era diplomats. The island is Cyprus THF. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934 Russia-Supporting Greece Stabilizing Started Reported-in County in Bid for Return of Cyprus on Hatchery Road | Work has begun on stabilizing Hatchery road 2-mile | stretch from U S40 to Airport road in Waterford Township Goscnding | to, Robert O. Felt, chairman ot | the Oakland County Road Com- | oveT a mission Some 2,400 tons of rock salt will be mixed into the gravel to a! British crown Colony. at the east-|swer to the question why Greece ern end of the Mediterranean. — lraised the Cyprus issue at this | Its recorded history goes back | time it was pushed into action nearly 800 vears before Christ (fo avoid having the play taken Mythology records that Aphrodite, | away by the Reds love foam of The sea to make her first appearance on Cyprus Cyprus has been ruled by Egyp hans Persians, Romans, Arabs, | Venetians and Turks the Creek. goddess of rose from the Crusaders It is about 506 miles fromthe | Greek mainiand and only 4 | miles from Turkey, which held it for 300 years -entil Great Brit ain took it over in 1878. But four-fifths of its 510.000 peo | plant we are Greeks, and modern Holifield -a member of the Sen Greece never has given up hope of | ate-House Atomic Energy Commit tee. recently inspected British in A-Power Project WASHINGTON u—Rep. Holifield }(D-Cahif) says the British may be | producing electricity from atomic vetting ot back Now €ireece os ra in the atomic centers ¢ the we of “enosis’’ of union fie gaid yesterday his observa: | of Cyprus with Greece And it un- | tions convinced him the British support of | are ahead of us along certain ~t experimental lines of power appli- doubtedly will have the woef Rossta well atead of Great Britam “+ the over-all phase of aformic de velopments, particulariy§ in the weapons field eats . the happy under British rule A Cypriete has it easier than most people in the modern world lie is practically able to retire be + bua aS were quite islanders cation, but that this .country _ Is | | States finishes its pioneer civilian + 6-inch depth with water sprinkled | on to dissolve the salt. The road | will then be rolled and sealed with asphalt to complete the hard sur- | face. The job, costing $3.200, said Felt, will be completed within two weeks Dirksen to Visit State WASHINGTON u—Sen Dirksen | (R-Ill) will tour Michigan and 19) other states before the November elections. his office. announced Tuesday. Dirksen-will concentrate his campaigning in states where "Says Britain Ahead mrt Semin face | "HOT FLASHES" CTOPPED on STRMCINGLY aduveo 4 Ae | Are you suffering needlessly from het flashes” and irritable, restless feelings of “change of life’? In doc- tors tests Lydia Pinkhem's Cam pound or Tablets brought complete or striking relef from such distress Tr fi-80" of the casest Get tydre &+ Pinkham s Vegetable Compound 47 convement new Tabiets with bleod- | building iron added Spiendid. toe. for menthiv pains fore he is really old enough to go to work Tle lives to a_ripe old age | because Cyprus has the second lowest death rate in the world He has no worrtes about a national debt his government takes an more than it: spends A diplomat whese country is allied with the Western powers was worrying out loud the other Tender Beet Bazley’s | Thursday SUPER SPECIALS:!: 78 North Seginew Street ' FEDERAL’S on oes NO MONEY DOWN ON APPLIANCES ) , Imagine! This sensational | _ low price on brand-new ‘54 AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT NOW AT NO ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL TV (129% Hard to believe? And how! But Federal’s full price is only 129.95! Has all the new Admiral features including 17” Acro-Matie . SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 “- with Greece? Obviously their Hleaders could expect nothing. bet- Carbon monoxide in air in por-| ter than imprisonment, and mighit 1 portions of one to one thousand | even be executed. parts is ee sufficient to result in se-| 2. Under British rule, the Cyprus vere poisoning to human beings economy is good. Why should the ———EE - | 7) Youngdlown Steel e Opening -of an EXCLUSIVE STO -FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE:> Open This Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 6 @ Youngstown Kitchens SPECIALS. 54” Youngstown Kitchen Cabinet Sink 42” FALL SPECIAL CABINET SINK 66” DOUBLE BOWL CABINET SINK — — Reg. Value $189.95 Save $55.00 Limited Offer --- Act Now Reg. Value $129.95 Save $40.00 Limited Offer --- Act Now Reg. Value $149.95 Save $50.00 Limited Offer --- Act Now 589°» $QQ°° Home Owners — Builders — Factory Expert on Hand During 3-Day Open House MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT 393 - 397 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PONTIAC- PHONE FE 4-8462 Beemalpagereocne” = seme — ee Free Kitchen Planning Service or RN EY rer , ' APE : Pal a along and with the line with the said Westerly line of “% of the Northeast said Section 77, 324 feet to in = Northerly. line of the said v. in the center line of so-called"Aedersonvitle Road”; thence Westerly along and with the Northerly line of the said Section 27, being siso the center line of the said “Anderson ville Road”, 195 feet to the place of the “7 z Hy Butiding only. (Loeated at Junction of and Andersonvilie) WALTON ROBBING Secretary, of Education Sept. 23, 24, 25. 27, "4 OF PUBLIC Netice is hereby given’ t on the 28th Gay of Geptember, 1954. at 11 o'clock am. the will sell at public balk chotee and prime steers 23 .50-28.00; a few loads choice steers most 28.25-28 50; 26 .50-23.25: and prime heifers and good and high yearlings good to low choice 23, 78- chotee echifers 19 00-23.50; utility and commercial cows 0-14.00; canners and ¢utters 1.00. %. 10.90; utility and commercial bulls 13 00- 15.50; good to éhimice vealers 18.00-22.00: id te commercial etades §.00-17 00. Sheep 2.000 moderately active slow; native spring lambs stéady to weak; Yearlings sheep fully stead spring lambs 18 choice 18 00-19. 50 14.00-17.00: low cull to utflit two double decks good «a nominally steady, slaughter :- pe to prime native 00-20.00; a small utility to low Yanks Sign Ster Sign Stengel Another Two Years NEW YORK (®—Casey Stengel signed a 2-year contract today to manage the New York Yankee THE PON TI AC: PRES armed services made public: today Ta joint field manual for the guid- ance of press censors in wartime | combat areas, The manual goes into detail in- strueting censors how to get along with reporters. The book says that “correspondents in the main are reasonable individuals, with more pack- | baseball team through 1956, age. mostiy prime 20.50; bulk good to good - 14.00; shoice 83 j Ib western range lambs 18650, with 150) teders sorted out 18.00; cull to sieughter ewes 400-5 50 Poultry DETROIT — DETROIT (AP) bouna f.0.b. Detrott Pig Ne 1 i ™ poultry up to 10 am Heavy hens 16-20; light ¢ 13-18. heavy .roasters (4-5 Ibs) 27- heavy managed the Series. New York disclosed Under Toastmasters membership drive, _} paign. workers at = a Yankees tract which expires Jan. 1, Stengel was reportedly receiving has adopted a county equalized val- $75,000; plus a pension deal and uation for tax purposes rather than a $10,000 gift each year bringing | the higher state rate. In adopting the total to around $95,000 per | the county tax basis, Kicking off the year’s YMCA Toastmasters Club hosted 60 cam- Stengel, who is 64 years old, has |lic spirit jgound reasoning but are years. In his first five years the | with faulty logic.” Yankees won the American Le aus | pennant and then took the World| Calhoun Cuts Taxes for , six finished second | this year to the Cleveland Indians. | Terms of the contract were not| County property owners will get a the 2-year con- 1955, Host the Pontiac Y's its meeting last than average intelligence and pub- They are impressed by impatient i BATTLE CREEK ® —Calhoun 2%. per cent tax cut this winter. The County Board of Supervisors the board ignored a ruling by the state at- torney general that only the state equalized valuation could be used. Fugitive ls Unmasked BATTLE CREEK # — A routine fingerprint check y turned up a fugitive who from a North Carolina prison 23 years ago. Police identified the man as Ned Swinson. 45, who they said has beén |. working in Battle Creek since 1931. Swinson was arrested two weeks ago after a raid on an illegal still. He said he would fight extradition to North Carolina, S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,-1954 a “In some of the eastern Euro- | pean countries dried skim milk has been made into the ‘sour milks’ popular in that region. In Pakis- tan dried skim milk has been incorporated into a whole wheat | bun, which. constitutes the snack served to school children. FAVORITE—Dr, Extes.N. Van Kleffens, of The Netherlands. was elected new president of the U N, at the General Assembly's ninth session in New York. = imperial cars Outlining the program at a news | conference in Detreit, Tuesday, E. | C. Quinn, Chrysler Division presi- | dent, said he expected the over- | all car market next year to absorb | 5% million passenger cars Appointment of Fkdmund Steeves former division manager | for United Press Associgtions, to the managership of Genera] Mo- tors New York press relations of fice was announced today by Pad | Garrett, vice president in charge of the GM public relations staff. | The appointment will become ef. | fective Oct. 1 } | central Robert |. Knight. of 26 Spokane + St.. a certified public accountant | here, has been elected a member of the American institute of Ac- countants, national CPA profes sional society. Knight is a mem- ber of the White,-Bower & Prevo firm in Detroit, Roof ‘Inspectors’ Leave MUSKOGEE, Okla » — Judge- elect Andy Wilcoxsen returned home’ yesterday to find a gaping hole in hig roof, His wife explained that the men he sent to inspect the roof hadn't was |returned to repair it. | killed Tuesday in a car-truck col- lision near Muskegon. Wh t G | : ) } ; eal Uains; =| MARKETS | Quiet Strenath ’ ; : ~ , 4 Also Soybeans - econ reece Pulls Mart Up of Dixon-Yates DETROIT (UP — Wholesste prices on Bias By yer Parmers’ Markets: WILLIAM FERRIS its: Apples. Crabappies, No. 1. 3.00- | NEW YORK — Quiet strength | i CHICAGO W—Wheat and soy-|)2¢ sppies, Greenings No. 1. 328-318 | Lied the stock market a little Dem Solon Will Insisf beans scored small gains while open, ere. Ne i 203% ber lhigher today in early trading. on Full-Scale Study of feed grains tilted a little lower in| 300-340 bu: ion Whendah , } quiet dealings on the board ‘of}} 7 be: mat Lisette ca dope he | oe maler divisions were sheed, AEC Contract trade today lictous, | 480-600 bu: Cider. 20-275 «| although most gains were small. hahaa gallon case. nta No, 1, §1.40- w ‘AS i> i a wore: tiniie’ wl te i —— a EL — a wee up around 6) Ce Ce | | WASHINGTON ih—Rep, Holifidd Price che changes 125 pR. Huckleberries, No. 1 3.00-3.25| Point a st, D-Calif? said today hy will insist fractions in most cases. A little} 12 ps. Elberta. fancy. 490 bu; | pric alif? saic y hedging pressure appeared to be No 1, 300-3 $0 bu; peaches, Fertile Hale, es were up at the of sal on a ‘‘thoroughgoing examination” No 1, 3.38-37% bu; peaches. JH. Hale, / and trading was quiet. The price , ‘orn the main factor in the selling. | taney. 5.00 bu: Bo 1. 320-3.10 be: pears, level 1 firm im later trad- jof an Atomic Energy Commission Wheat and soybean€ ‘rebounded | 4. pened eae Gr ae, ing with business still sluggish. Leontract for private power through after declining during the early —_: werent. tency. 40 bs; te x <3 ithe Tennessee Valley Authority, trade. : 250 % bu: plums Dameon We t 328.| Few large blocks appeared on | Holifield, « member of the joint Wheat near the end of the first |? 7#%4 bu. Watermelons, No 1 1.36- the tape initially. One of the i Senate-House Atomic Energy Come hour was \%-% higher. December] y, oe fat, te 2. larger was U, 8. Steel up 4% at | mittee. said he will insist that the 328%, corn %-% lower Dec. 1 oot 0 be: Seanh. prose Kentucky | 55% om @ block of 3,000 shares. committee make a complete study - onder - 4 beans 1.51%. oats unchanged to \ lower, round; Wo 1, 2.50-3 60 = beans. , Pr Olin Mathieson Chemical and Pa- | of the contract with the Dixon- —Deéember 78, rye 1'4-1'3 Janet, | er oF Se tat Oe bu: beans. cific -Mills,~ both exceptionally +Yates private power combine, December $1.44, soybeans un-| No. 1, '2.50-3.00 bu. Beets, No. 1. 15-00 | strong yesterday, were up frac-_ 4+ He sad dna statement that he changed to 1 cent higher, Novem- — — ag i age i a r tionally today. |has sent a letter to Rep, Cole ber 2.6614 and‘ lard unchanged to | 150-200 % bu. Cabbage, No 1. 1 00-186 Also higher were Westinghouse i(R-NY), commitete chairman, rec- 10 cents a hundred pounds lower, alteas air} Te", yin dios Electric. Du Pont, American Tele- | onumending a hearing for everyone October $14.97. bage, gprente a! peo oe bu ar | phone, Youngstown Sheet & Tube lwho wishes to — before the rots, No. 1, .18- . behs; carrots Rito : ° . . topped. No 1. 1.60-1.69 be Caatifiower Chrysler, U. 8, Rubber, Allis-Chal- enndecssie Coe Grain Prices aging Pong Nol’ 1 t26 dex | METS, Boeing, Southern Pacific, He aded that he, sidailasidiad cascaco aman Corn, sweet. No 1, 7-125 8-dox Cu-{ Royal Dutch Petroleum, ' . . ne be cmukuaes as Cnenina _ cumbers vail cr 275-328 bu: evcum- laamitentie it vat all interested persons sup- oe — ‘ ckle Cao : . | ar 7 Wheat— a ae . = da slicers,, No . oe 3.25 bu. Dill. age eat cnn Gacate al be “e ay ° behs. Eggplant. No 1. “Bad € eque wme Oo elma ‘ a3 wer . 20 _ bu. fesplent, long. wo o- New York Stocks Jeontr act have complained tha¢ the . . rabi ° . Corn— March 273 Leeks, No 1, 1 behsa. Okra. No | Ad Ex 366 Jacobs ee 08 | AEC and the joint committee have . 152% May 2.71 1. 175-2.25 pk . green, No 1, air Reduc 28.7 Sonne Man 78 | refused to give ‘hein copies of the March’ . 156 July 271 | 73-90 dos behs: onions, dry, We 1, 1.86- | Alieg L SU 381 Jones & L... 25.4 pc - Boybeans— Lard . 185 50-lb bag. onions, vickling. No. 1| Allied Ch os Kelsey Hay .. 23.4 proposed contract, which is not yet May... 38 Set... 1485 |15c Ib Parsley curly, No. 1, %-100 | Allied Sirs 472 Kennecott . 944 jin final form July 157s a - 4 = oath ag a. a - = — on Seow = . bay FUN OF BEING 21—Gloria Gordon (left) 16-year-old starlet United Press Phete| ani, proposed power contract has rales Metin oes Soybean a = | Pees = Eye, we 1 5. -300 bu [Alum Am 72 Kroger 2 0.4 expresses genuine surprise as actress Debra Paget shows her $16,000 period. until he recent twenty-first birthday. Gloria herself is happy been the center of a bitter contro- May . ..... aT Maren zi 11 | ‘ae os : 00.1 bu: a a ee ee Gn Le | poeeenment bonds whic ch the court accumulated for her + ovet ¢year over her new 20th Century-Fox contract lversy for months Holifield fought F- « pimento 1 So. peppers, [Am Cyan $1.2 Lib MeN&L . 123 —_—— a oe - | . m.. a feet fo te oo Sa; _paveere, 1 £m Cree. $2 Liege My. a2} \\t on ~ a when- p awee ° 1 Am L 6.7 oe Aire 4 tomic P.nergy t w ui Potatoes, new. No 1 1 40-1 60 60-Ib bag: | Am Mardy 266 Loewsy-').... 182 - " eo _ ened ° gataheas coat ths 1. 936-098 Sebie bak hen noaaes at ins hi oO e ange | 0 ge a en ar jconsideration, The contract was the merican otors Song nian py pals segh 7S @ am Met Ges. 3 Legge cle ie reezing l S| jbasis for a 13-day Senate debate ° - ac . Pt red ges BS gota FA only ee > = one ee Marsh Field” 302 Special communication of Roose- | whic h Senate Republican Leader Files Damage Suit cor i Tee 2 bu ni pet aa ~~ b4 Mer D ‘ee x47 u Ss Or in irs ace | velt Lodge No 510, FP. & A. M.|Knowland of Califormia termed @ corn, No : : squash, -lAm st 212 mun sday, Sept. 23. at 7.30 Hi fledged filibuster.’ t t iN ba: sh. Hub- Mead 317 . | Sep “ p. m.| ‘full fledged filibuster DETROIT : “A rar ms A Lips same Dalen am Coie m3 Mi sa Pa = HN i toed ares nip ety ‘a - in Heart Stud degree. Raymond Kneisel, | * # »& W— The American % bu: squech, Siwnmer [Am ne * yes t 4 “ha hes ress week compared with & a el N Adv Under the proposed-— contract Ne : toe bu “ash. Delicious + Cop Monsan Ch .. 88 | : ww ee : Motors Corp. filed an $888,135 fed- | 1 00-150 ie Tesseee No. 1. 50- aces bn 008 — ware wy Automotive Editor }weekly output of around 0 | T z = which) ARC Chairman Lewis = yom al - > otor ’ i ~ . eral court damage suit yesterday dl 14 Sean jomat - He. Phe, —— > c se Matus 4a DETROIT uw — Ford division got | units : Lowering ee Har in Brief Strauss has said will be signed against the striking independent | turnip. topped. No 1. 125-228 bu. Atchison seg: ees & x 4 back into first place in the auto| The Ford changeover will come Slows Circulation for jsoon, ARC would contract with the , ae | Lettnee and salad greens: Celery Cab- | At! Cet Line 1164 spate Lhe ) | industry's production standing this |in @ few weeks and Chevrolet will | Dixon-Yates group for 600,000 kilo- Mechanics Educational Society. of | ,,Us'tire 04 soled greene, Colery Cae | att Retin so $ Nat Bise art : . Steve Stanistau, 17, of 3347 Wake oom America (MESA). ~ rl ng oe oe. pt Lettuce. head, No 1. 218-325 3-dos Benets Ay O02 ect ance 7 \¢ a ( , al } o | Most industry experts are pre } : b jacross the river from Memphis, — i . 51 + walkout a ae 4 1.00-1 50 bu. re eel a NY Air Bre 205 | tors assemblies, is dewn for &)| dicting the fight between these | Coupling a study of hibernating | appeared before Berkley Justice | Tenn This power would be de- suffered -day- or e ol ° fr Cent 9 » t . i if staged by the MESA at the cor- orem: Cabbage, we 3. 100-138 ve Boring | Air eo 3 hl gel ae model changeover. Its production two majer predurers fer top | animals with modern deep freeze Ralph F. Finley Ile paid a $0 livered to the TVA for distribution olard, No. 1. 1.25-1 50 ale oe iN > : fine are ) s ? vald poration’s Kelvinator piant. rs, oe - hesterd. me. t Bloor » be oll Strs = ne a ig a: pga — and sales | preservation methods medical | "'™ and $10 cost - = . ls acar bce TVA : rre o nec! ° rs ‘ w | ace & 7 pow The company charged the strike 1190 300 bu Swiss Chard: pe 1. he gore Warn 936 a ec Be :;| Reds Go Plush ee ne — Reg ven I science may have found a way) A small fin bes, contaiiting 8908 Juoplies to atomic plants at Padu- “es 2 ’ . ying Lohiad riheage ok SS atk tee sche * “mp . baths , | ba na i ; Ohio ou x S k the battl. this year has been a to perform dicate heart opera in checks and an undetermined cah, Ky , and Onk Ridge, Tenn, e a run alike ay * - T i ‘ i i K 1 da re the ae DETROIT FOGS Detroit Budd Co 13 — sag ‘ rt ‘ ‘in wan lest fee Saw affair, At the end of | tions heretofore impossible “mous oo " r : re ee = ™ 7 — Sasee ealabe” Mebeee shai ame ’ Rarenene 222) Owens 1! Gi this year's first six month's The problem facing the surgeun ne — ‘Hamilton Fish The strike was called Aug. 2 ; . alum & 11 Pan A W Air 147 OSCOW Eater Promem tactng bail Ra., according to Ponttac—Potiee | Whites—QGrede A, jumbo 81-60, wid |Campb Wy 733 Pann EPI Ford was ahead of Chevrolet in 5 : ble after the firm announced plans to | avg 57:4 large 53. medium 31-33. wid. {Can Dry 126 Param Piet - Ho retail deliveries by 4,725 units. bade a patient who has an aprrabie _who said someone may have re- hift production of ice cream cabi- | *** 3%; smal) 22-23, wtd. avg. 22;|Can Pac 271) Parke Da “) MOSCOW uF—The Soviets have ’ * Theart defect Is how to slow down ' the built ft nit Set Up New 5 grede B. large 44-48, wid. evg. 46; | Capital Airi 184 Penney JC . 64) | By the end of seven months a ; ft mained in “ muilding after net and freezers to its Grand Rap- | pereees 17 “arrier Cp 617 Pe “elk opened their swankiest restaurant Chevreiee ted } a Sak | circulation, without shutting off oo 4 ids plant Browns—Grade A jumbo _ $9. large | Soe a ae a Cola... 144|in Moscow — and named it the | sienlions ord by ree | vital oxygen to the brain, lon "Political Group - ry Cc 5 it = ~ ae a. cr 271 Dining rooms are lavish with neering changes. Chevrolet, which| *€ around 70 degrees, the hear p m Stevens Hall, Exchange St | mittee _ Illinois Contest CHICAGO AP— Butter firm receipts on —- ee Tt artic, coved und. heavy. wo loeetinnen pushing one of its biggest | could be operated upon during a Ady | He announced plans to go ahead higher [3 cose ra ey a‘ sone ase Holy oh pore Tob B... 382! caded draperies. plant expansion programs t 15-minute interval with rele , with formation of the committee . “ge ves Sor pf @%— 3114 O Pict 65 ; Most Significant valle 56.50; 89 C $8; cars 90 BST; 8 Cl Cont Can * 142 Rock feck 2¢4| Crowds line up for entrance and | year, will have an entirely néw | tively little bleeding. Gata ee Matai BP Rnlhe last night after reporting his ol Svontincs coreipeal 11600: | whalecats } Cont Bi aaa nee oen Cae teken—An_orchestra+tedel. Phe line will include a V-8) It was necessary, according to aay \"e resignation from me BLOOMINGTON, Ill. @® — The | buying prices 1 to higher. U @. jorge | Copper Rng 47.3. Bt Reg Pap 322| plays Viennese waltzes, a variety | engine car for the first time in the| Dr, David 8S. Leighninger of | America organization he ped \ election contest for the U.S. Senate | 30 U0 8 gr ye ‘correnh te (Sear ou : an hee. Soe of Latin-American songs and an | company's 43 year history Western Reserve University here Fish Supper. Malta Temple, #2 St up eartier (his “year offi tn Miinoig between Sen- Douglas }ceipts 23) dirties 20, checks 20 Sunn Drug 284 Shell Of $27 /occasional American tune or Eng-| So the ground work is being com- | to wrap the patient in a blanket | Perkins Fri 5 until, 61. —Adv | Fish last week notified the (D-Ill) ‘and his Republican oppo- one oecieane Ort Bate ie Genclolr o se lish hit pleted for a competitive battle the} vig) cold circulating anti-freeze ~ jclals of For A steaaat ang hestae 5 nent, Joseph T. Meek, says Adlai . ~— Ots C Beag .. 334 Seoony Vac $23 | A typical dinner begins with ajlike of which the auto industry | \ > : . State Manufacturers siders It to be wtterty . CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals | Doug Aire ot6 Sou Pac [It helped produce a state he han of its refusal to engage ¥E \Stevibem, is “about the most | ym ee aces ene ona [Sees gure ot6 Soe ce $32 | fourth | yt a bottle of vodka, cu- {never has experienced before As | described aa *hypothermta.” Hold Elect; Detroit ecause s - me 4 significant in the nation.” pot sok at ctightly bighes prisca: i on er oP aay aden ft | cumbers shashlik. cake and cof | the experts view it there isn't muc h | something like suspended anima = ection in one ee toe i’ | The choice, Stevenson said last | ket firm to sitgntly stronger: ba Air L 4 Se and... yn4| fee. For two that costs 87 rubles— | danger of Ford or Chevrolet being | thom 2 DETROIT wm dear Ailes of | lintended to quit unkess its “a night, was between a statesman— pA gr ge ore hee Ags teh dn Sect See oo.8 re 08 Ce.. 2 | $21 7 at the officiay rate of ex-|severely hurt; rather the fight! a: st Vincent's Charity Hospi- | Detroit was re-clected Tuesday al committee ee eee * ing, a t senator” | Russet 3.90-43.90. | Wisconsin : 1 i chan id In he k us (onecrmee an outstanding = Fox, McC of Detroit. gene an-. Syndicate vin > at a $10-a-plate dinner arranged by | Cattie—Saiabie $25. Fresh receipts m-| O°" BY BM 322 ee | Wagenknecht, 47, denying that his Fools Children The uitimate purpose of the °| engl a es ears! ae local jronc ‘hise flew the coop over the McLean County Democratic | Shftiree ioads wulllty and commercial {Gea Tet nS owe 3 | wile play mtd pleaded | Innocent | rreD NATIONS. N.Y UR_| @XPeriments, Dr. Leighitiger aeae baad aszeek sunday, leaving bookies with an ‘entral Commi rass slaughter steers and heifeers: | ¢? Tir 371 Un Pac 46) yesterday to a charge of murder - ~ : ~ \e . {| -New board members named were |?“ 5. The aoe tidal governor Femainder ‘recipts, mostly cows. cows an’ & f Oa ee cp. st |ing her in their home If you can't get children to drink| ¢™Plained, “ts to apply more | yoo iy tall of Flint. James Wert Ee stimated $75:000 debt to card . termed Meek a “19th Century Re- ios aur: ounee pak aon, anaes _ Gecernh «05 Tee — 517) He told officers that his wife milk, sometimes yoy can get them | Casily the surgical — "0 water of Tahpeming and W. M,/ners. | Some — m publican old guardsman.” ~ Gived to suid § oasak: Guataaes S606: Gren Page | 13 Us mun. 72 [communicates with him in dreams, | to eat it—or slip {to them in| defeete-within the beart. Defoe of Bay City Se nee ariee —— 26.00; early cull utility and commercial | Ore — a pond pee ss | “She is trying to tell me who disguise. That's a" word that) “Weare looking for an casier — gers be eho the syndicate led bids for te rehase of the heae ‘cata sina on OS gg ae Hayes MY 51 US Steet pt did it,"’ Wagenknecht said comes from the U , Food and | method to open blocked heart Old Hen ‘Sead FF eee aren " week's ! 7 aati, | Holland P 16 US Tob 1 . A ture Orga relia new : i ffok a beating on last following described estate will be/ end cutters mostly §50-10.50: no early | HOlees aa Waa Baal 41}. |. The woman buried in the Bonner | Agricultt ganiz ina | valves, or ways to seal leaks that sini pee «ly aa ogy 1 District py omar a. a rene 1. | Mowd Her So) 14d) Walgreen 28 | Springs cemetery is not his wife 129-page booklet titled ‘School! sometime Occur in these valves.’ but She Likes a Spree Lan oe Oakland County, Clarkston, Michigan. at| ers sold early to make 2 marten: qual- lac gg lbs : a4 big ig = and he would have the body ex: | Feeding—Its Contribution to Child | he added. “In the future, atten BALTIMORE \—George Wash pac nag ol hom org Mi mcong Pee pa Memes tn, 4 Doge Market mestty | mised etl .. @3.6 West Un Tel 854 |humed to prove it, he said Nutrition.” | tion may even be given to tumors halon ly a pa eid = cond Greenland Welcomes 8:00 o'clock pm. September 28. 1964.| steady 42 head mostly choice 80 Interian R z ie weste rn “ = The battered body of Mrs. Wag-| In Britain. the Ministry of Food | in the heart.” mother She just likes t revel Ist Ice Cream Store when they will be —, and read. pound spring siaughter lambs 20 00 Int Marv .... 224 Wilson & Co 10.3 |enknecht, 44-year-old mother of fed 13.000 school children tablets For the time being. Dr. Le igh- ase fate aie 0 ‘ . 5 e Known es the Hunter School CMmICAGO LIVESTOCK — peur 4 par aaa | Seven children, was found behind | of dried milk, with sugar or syrup jninger and his assistants are cord = ‘ GODTHAAB, Greenland #—You orn 4 North, Range § } ig + ny Pon a? = ais a Sad Tat vive = sis Tots 2 Pee " {thetr home in nearby Bonner | added, and found them “slightly | working to reproduce ultimately in The fthode Island red got a yen! an now get a dish of ice creart n ade modera ar . nm e Ld ° Ls = * , described A — Fn cmon | a © |cvlosed. alow: butchers’ fully 25. lower | Isl Crk Coal.” 173 Ynest shat sea| Springs Aug. 17. At ‘the funeral! more pppular than fresh fluid! animals heart defects encountered re rm a on, “ee oe ige all in this capital city of ice-clad wrth ‘ch 6¢ eet from southest cornet | mors Lets web ectiv'es tines ied eroce, avensoss __.| AUK. 21_ 8. dauaherr ‘eccused her | mith.” 5 |i bamans, and then to operate, Op bere ailer.ifllng 188 miles fron | "Te i Hor of said Section 13; thence North 429.36) and lighter, sows steady to 25 wwer: (Compiled by the Associated Press) father “Of iting the mother “N doubt,” the benk_re re. | Using the” woralted “deep freeze’ pup here efter rifling 180 miles from | The firs, ice cream pa is - along eS ueeee ae pommel — —— butchers 19.50-20.00 ae. on ._ : Wagenknecht was held in jail a 3 “the call will, technique’ ther Sweet Hill, Va. home on the Goitthaab was opened yesterday degrees ° t s tocks 204.7 feet; — South © degrees 01 Ibs 190 and ahoves 100-108 tee 10.00. Prev. day ine, e17 a 1952 |)Without bond his preliminary — . the “a t a = | third axle of Washington's tractor with equipment imported from} cnenee Wastin’ & 204.7 feet to ilar cone. 18.80 enter Soy ‘3 a Month ome nes re eee uae [nearing was set for Oct. 9. mes aes of it ae . . jtrailer She did the same thing | Denmark. Brisk sales were report == $0.90; Hamer wetehie 10.78-10.8: leper | Month age ... M88 O18 O86 1322 spas gag tied ic mm iil Business Briefs | Last week ‘ed with many residents lining “@ mnewn 00 Asdesounvate Subedl sinughter stecre and tethers Ones stan: [tees Low... ban8 128 tee tose | Consors Are Clued In _ i Coie where = [to semnple the: precuet at « point = center of pay Se 89 lower nestor steady to 28 rer pag at! Fy = a dli R ‘i. commonly used as a beverage,| Chrysler Division of Chrysler Perishes i in Collision ———— cated oe the os cox cnbor B got Ba ether! ehcaaes kc ee Gnas pesto Net tchange.... +.% 4.3 +4 on Han ing epor rs | objection to it may be overcome Corp. expects to produce and se | ae The largest reptile in Northeast % of the Northwest ‘4 of the | ee prime to high primes 1.228 to 1,300 | Noon, a .. 1963 980 647 1366 WASHINGTON The three by incorporating it into some /a minimum of 146,000 of its 1955! MUSKEGON um—Emil N. Ander- | times is the leatherback, a marine said Section 27, and distant 80 rods West | !> steers 2875.28.00; one load 29°00; F _ familiar food,’ it says. * | model Windsor, New Yorker and | son, 47, of Muskegon Heights was |turtle. Specimens have weighed ‘almost 1,500 pounds and | eight feet all length. 716 Pontiec State Bank Your _ INVESTMENT Is to with... _Crawford-Dawe-Grove Instrrance of AH hinds Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 Wilcoxsen said he hadn't an a ee the and -now_ police are looking for the alleged , roofmen. Fe te 4 % y BPA tee nee piggn., stamina cgi ditt, a2 eee peat oo SE ES zi MICHIGAN, CREDIT COUNSELLORS ~ Phone FE 8-0456 Above Osklend Theater - st ee