ONTIAC PRESS ss pate res i Be A LL, EVID | —S sth YEAR kt k * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1955-80 PAGES * in saree mol ' | es oh a a ¥ x * + 3 —— Eastern Floods Leave Havoc in Wake Tol Increases as Waters Fbb; 130 Still Lost . +—tosses- Run—to-Miltions as Homeless Seek Aid in Disaster Areas ° - Pontiac State ‘lint Mother Slain Bank Will ssue on Road Near Holly stock tivident ssailant Held | Sore eee Ties 1 Hospital After uicide Attempt Flint Divorcee Felled by Blasts From Pistol Early Sunday OT ee ne “] as Unrest Rips North Africa: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A oné-for-three stock s . | 000 Die Over Weekend Styler Decree | Sa I prety flood. - F |presented to Pontiac State| wrecked communities : of Bank stockholders at a spe- cial meeting Sept. 19. At a noon meeting today, the bank's Hoard of direc-| tors voted he ask stockhold-| ers’ approval of a plan to) issue one additional share | of stock for each three cur-| . the Northeast today as stunned survivors found thie death toll steadily mounting toward the 200 mark. |.’ The known dead already /numbered 188. As addition- al victims were discovered, |1t appeared the final count |would go well above this | figure. Peansylvania and Connecticut, ithe states hardest hit, estimated a total of as many as 130 persons CASABLANCA, Morocco (#—Grim. French troops and Foreign Legionnaires chased rebel bands in the Moroccan hills today as the official death toll from bloody weekend rioting across French North Africa neared the 1,000 mark. Quick action restored’a semblance of order in Algeria, where most casualties occurred, but violence continued in ~ tl id Morocco as French foot troaps supported by tanks and jet | pindaiaes the pli ty wo-aceese | planes fought back at the terrorists. | commen capital fom s3ene0e to | In a desperate bid to re-¢ ~~~ : ~~ $400,000, said Milo J. Cross, bank | store peace to France's president, In addition, surplus also | ‘Shattered North African A pretty, 27-year-old lint divorcee and mother ‘three was shot to death irly- yesterday near Holly, ya friend of her former usband. She wasidentifiedas will be increased to $400,000 from | me | $300,000 under the proposal, he rs. Rita M. Cummings by_ akland County Sheriff's | piles nae Her assailant, Ray Goff, ?, a Flint factory worker, | rot himself in the head as; e stood beside the car in| hich the woman had been | ding. Her escort, Dean forges, 24, also of Flint, ed when Goff said he was ping to kill Mrs. Cum- ings, deputies stated. Goff, a police prisoner at Pon- ie General Hospital, was being’ iestioned today. His condition was ported as good. Officers said Goff pumped four ots from a 22-caliber, automatic | stol into Mrs. Cummifgs’ head. | Worges, a married man with ne child, said be and Mrs, Cum- nings had stopped at a Flint bar ‘here they ran inte Goff. Mrs. ‘ummings pointed out Goff, de- eribing him as “‘a goed friend { her ex-husband." She was divorced from Bert Cum- | ings, a Flint motorcycle dealer, | st year. She was awarded cus- dy of their three children, Kath- | en, 5, Bert Jr., 2, and Thomas, | “+ Worges stated he noticed a car | lowing them as they ‘left the ar and headed south on the| _.@ mass attack | Profit from the Moroccan unrest. ‘holdings, Premier Edgar ‘Faure, Foreign Minister tLAntoine..Pinay and ..other., | top French figures hastened to the French resort of Aix Cold Air Mass Snaps Hot Spelt -le Bains today for a week | Mercury. Hits 100 Mark of talks leaders. Their aim is a plan for granting with Moroccan more self-rule to the protectorate. | The officia] death count for the weekend blood bath in Morocco and Algeria totaled more than 764, with the figures still climbing. Ex- “periehced observers believed the toll would reach 1,000. Early today the count stood at more than 210 dead in Morocco— 90 Earepean civilians, 20 French and native froops and more than 100 Moreccan rebels. The listed toll was 485 terrorists and 69 French dead in the Constantine area of neighboring Algeria, where the nationalists launched in an effort to In Paris, the Paris-Presse, one Sunday but Drops 30 Degrees oon el Coo! air moving in from the west | early today cracked Pontiac's lat- est heat wave. which hit its peak _with 100-degree temperatures Sun- . day afternoon. Partly cloudy and cooler is the forecast for this afternoon and fair | and pleasant is the prediction for tomorrow. Today's high will be in ithe mid-80s and tonight's low in ‘the mid-60s. The mercury is not 'expected to climb above 5 to- morrow. The downtown Pontiac mer- | eury hit the century mark short- of the French capital's best edited | nonpolitical newspapers, said that 1,341 Europeans and Arabs were | | killed in the rioting, It listed 836 killed and 222 wounded im Algeria. Its figures for Morocco were 505 dead and 230 wounded. Despite the widespread violence, ly before 2 there until just after 4 p.m., when it dipped to 99 degrees. Unusually low humidity read- ings, some as low as 2) per cent, ‘and a 10 m.p.h. breeze made the he at bearable. It was the 28th day of So-degree | or higher temperatures recorded p m. and stayed | said. funds.1n excess of one million dom ; 49. @ jumbled: heap Suncdey nt lars,’ Cross stated, He said the action, which has State Banking Dept. approvat, was made possible through prof- its accumulated over the bank's 10 year existence. Originated with $300,000 capital in 1945, the | bank now has total assets of more than $25,000,000. “The progress of the bank during its 10 years of operation has made this action possible." said Cross. | x “Ht is also being done to keep pace with the growth of banking and business in the community.’ There aré currently 30.000 shares of Pontiac State Bank stock out- | standing, Cross said. Par value is | $10 and market vatue is $23-24, The |bank paid a 60-cent dividend in | | 194 and 45 cents in each of the ! four preceding years. r & The institution has 190 stockhold- ‘ers, of whom all but one or two | ‘live in the immediate area, Cross | noted. It serves 30,000 accounts at its | ‘main office in downtown Ponti | and branches in Drayton Plains | and- Auburn Heights. Healthy Baby Boy Born to Actress Pier Angeli HOLLYWOOD «»—Pier flood waters recede f Angeli Much of the wreckage shown Contras perab yards to teft-of picture: T i i md Be > = ethene — | 80 vast | FLOOD’S HAVOC—Freight cars, bent rails, notes | | above is from destroyed New York, New Haven and stil) missing “The move will give us capital | tered lumber, house furnishings and other debris lie Hartford Railroad bridge which crossed stream sev beginning of the fleeds last Thursday was: Peonsylvania, 93; Comnecticut, 88; Massachusetts,’ 13; Rhode Island, 1; New Jersey, 6; New York, 4; Virginia, 3. The latest count since..the. As the rampaging streams and , rivers receded to normal levels, astonished citizens surveyed the heart- breaking devastation. lt, was ss tocal Red Cross Gets: Funds for Flood Areas | The Oakland County Chapter of the American Ked Cross is now receiving funds which will go to ald flood victims on the east coast, announced Mildred Bennett, chapter director. The National Red Cross has already appropriated §2,000,000 for initial feed relief work, she said. Money may be sent to the Red Cross Chapter House oo Franklin boulevard. that ‘ont? the broadest estimates of the damage could be made, but these ran to billions, Homes were wrecked or com- pletely gone, Factories were dam- aged, some beyond repair. Bridges were down and roads washed out, with asphalt surfaces churned up, ° ° a " + av i be a i Hg pr eed cnsigo Pal gol ary in aries corer in Pontiac during July and August | has given birth to the baby she ae ; : Health hazards were a major det, rane “4 ety ped unace over the and was the sixth day of a heat | almost lost because of an accidert| CHANGE OF ADDRESS © An apartment house | AP Wirephetes | problem. Flood survivors in most When he attempted to turn! Most of the large cities in Me. | ~="* which began Tuesday. jaboard an airplane. It's an 8 once located on River Street in Waterbury, Conn., fe its former site after flood waters of the ram- | places were ordered to boil drink- ‘ound in a driveway, Goff, follow- | lg without lights, blocked his way, orges told officers. “He got out of his car and or- tred me out and said something hout making sure Mrs. Cum- ings’ ex-husband got custody of | ir children, " Worges related. ? was about 10 feet from the car — na pose Yo her home since the | On top of all their other prob- undershowers which aceom- | accident. 5 ivors © en' saw flashes trom his €0%."| —onamnagram No. 25, appear. | panied te amorpeeind esters for New Oakland County Health Bldg. | z=,"warr tm servers Worges’ wife, Irene, said she had! ing today on page 11, te the last ar Sty ae ; fooked ahead to an uncertain fu tended to divorce her husband. | o¢ the series for this popular 2. Z arb ais = . id To Aid Flood Victims Ground-breaking ceremoniés for , federal authorities and will soon be The building was designed by ture with their regular jobs -_ hey have one child and are) ge, i aa Ps alas a DETROIT w—P |the new $309,400 county health | signed by Robert E. Moore, chair-| Clair W. Diteny Co. architects, | *! ast temporarily. ipecting another. He was being | and County | pues arke Davis & | | building in the service center on man of the Board of Auditors. Com te the county will be Some buildings that first ap- Hid as a witness. Puzzle number 23, for which Weather Bureau forecasters, who | ~ lay it had shipped 37,- | North Too Road will be held : Sheriff Frank Irons said Goff t a suicide note at his mother’s ime, The father of four, Goff i been despondent over his fail-| ep to win back his second wife | m whom he was divorced two a ie rocco and Algeria were silent un- | der a tight curfew. Final Bonanzagram ‘May Win You $1,100 the answer appeared last Fri- day, is worth $900 for a winner; number 24, published last week and for which answers will be accepted until tomorrow after. noon, will be worth $1,000 if no one wins on No, 23. If neither} | 23 Or 24 produces-a-winner;- the 1 | $6-DEGREE BROP ,RECORDED * Pound, 13-ounce boy. Mother and | and housing 16 families lies crushed and broken at paging Naugatuck River receded. Tower in back- | Although temperatures continued | 50" Were reported in fine condi- | the intersection of River and Bank Streets, a block | ground is that of American Brass Co. plant.- to decline moderately all through | the night after the afternoon's high, a more dramatic cooling | came between 6:30 and 7 a.m. when. the mercury dropped five | points to the 70-degree level. from Canada as the tts hot- | spell breaker. Also reporting 100-degree tem- peratures yesterday were Detroit, Miss Angeli, wife of singer Vie | | Damdne, fractured her pelvis when | At 10 a. m. Tomorrow eo | She fell in an airliner which gl | approaching Palm Springs, Calif., last February. She had been con- | . Board of | Attending will be members of the | ealth Committee, Building and 'Grounds Committee, Board of Au- products damaged or destroyed by | H | the floods. ‘Saginaw and Escanaba. Battle | Department officials. - In Today’s Press =eieae \ditors’ and_ Oakland-County- Health—area- next to the huitding: Ground - Breaking Ceremonies Slated $204,204, with federal and state ald paying the $106,196 balance. Other officials attending - the ground-breaking ceremonies will be Floyd Andrews, chairman of the Board of Superivsors, Pontiac | | Supervisor Willis M. Brewer, and Contracts were awarded to the | | Building Committee members Nor- To be located #0 feet from Tele- graph Road and 300 feet across | from the Oakland County \Convales- cent Hospital, the proposed build- jing will have 13,000 square feet of | floor space, with a 47-car parking | ing water, Emergency antityphoid serums were flown into isolated | communities by helicopter, |, Dry ice was an emergency item and supplies were com 'to refrigerate vital food supplies |where regular refgigerators were still without electric power. peared to have survived the floods (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac Man Burns to Death new and final puzzle starting to- Creek, Traverse City and Alpena |C. & L.>Electric Company, H. H. | man Bernard, Dave Anderson and ou of Blast day will be worth $1,100. had 99; Saginaw and Willow Run, Coanty News '............8, 23 The spade- Mareen will be | stanton Plumbing and Heating Co., | Royal Oak Supervisor Harry W. If no perfect answers are sub. (98, and Jackson, Grand Rapids Editorials ...........¢... 6 done by Birmingham Supervisor | and general building wiil be done (aarean a Ernest Metz, 49 Caught ’ mitted, the next nearest will be and Flint 97. Sports "<<... << ocsaceees 2, 2 —. Haack, wear «te by the Shurrer Construction Co.,| The Oakland County Health De- | , = d “ | declared winner. So, puzzie fans, In Detroit, one death. was Theaters ..... 2.218 ealth Committee, Lilly saig. | which moved in heavy machinery | partment will be represented by | [Nn Boarding House Fire eport X 7e | held your Glaina checks until the | blamed on the heat and two oth-| TV and Radio Pregrams.. ..%9 | Contracts for work on the new this morning to begin preliminary | Dr. John D. Monroe, director, and Caused by Cigarette winner is declared. It might'be [ers resulted from heart attacks Wilson Earl ...... 29 building have been approved by | work. Lilly said the structure | | Dr. John S. Lambie, health coordi- Y 9 = provoked by the heat, | Women's Pages ... 13, 1, 15 | the Board of Supervisors, state and | should be finished by April, 1956.. | nator. , clement From Owner of Demolished Home to ap Investigation Eisenhower —Champion of Peacr ‘Blessed Are The Peace-Makers For They Shall A 49-year-old Pontiac man was burned to death early Sunday morning when he was trapped in ) a boars house at 98 Augusta | Ave. sat ieecaingeainnedieiasliied ‘inal determination of the cause a an explosion which leveled a ; Te te ling and injured three men. week ago was expected to be de late- today. ire Marshal Charles E. Metz id a statement scheduled to be from Hugh M, Dana, owner Editor's Note; This is the first of five articles by noted@ INS writer Bob ‘onsidine on t D. Eisenhower, “The Man of Peace.” Considine was with the President fm the Prance of World War Il, in Korea, in Washington, in Geneva ‘at the Big Pour meet. Considine takef# you behind the scenes to reveal the “Man of Peace” and the simple hower philosophy—’ “Honesty and trust among all nations is needed to fight for world peace." hower, nearing 65, has plunged full force into the problems of peace. He heard more clearly the ery of millions for a relief from war jitters than he heard either the barks of his West Point instructors “True,” Eisenhower agreed. “There would be nothing left of us. Your country and mine. But most of the world below the equator would remain un- touched: South America, Africa, Australia, New Geney Dry Cleaners, was alone at the home apparently watching tele- vision before the fite broke out in the living room, according to Cap- tain John J. Morrissey, of the Pon- — the demolished home at 6 Lib- By BOB CONSINE or the weighted decisions of his civilian superiors | in Zealand...” He named other friends of freedom. | "8 Fire Det . St, would cap the investi-| _ Dwight David Eisenhower |-himself- dow. nearly _-The. Big War. aan For a time Bulganin could find no answer. When he} According to Fire Macshet tion. A meeting of ‘Consumers Pow- Co, officials, Metz, Asst. Fire mR. 3. Nolen ent Detew. lve James Bale was scheduled this afternoon. Mets sald- aw meement as to the cause » blast was expected to two score of years to the complex science of destruction. He studied Clausewitz, Bae wpe Washington, Scott and Lee ped Pope Point, graduated in first place from Leaven- aduate school of enem | cities from North Africa to the Baltic. Then, like Saul after his vision on the road to Damas- cus, Eisenhower became a man of peace. * * * ni . TO as “unfriendly.” ployes were injured in the ex- Premier Bulganin, “if thete is H-bomb wat remember | °“TiPt, assailed NA ist! sion which rocked the wes{ ejde| Today he is to peace what Churchill once was to wal.| that the ‘Unfriendly!’”. Eisenhower repeated, bristling. (ving THe, 14 soldier, slek of blood-letting, appalled by the evils to Gee ne ee Bast, Det) een MAC sc: leanwhile Mrs. Dana, | 2 ot| catty va Boyes parry ‘cieetoue ebaiiiots pts When Peron. meg Ah Lag the meaning through his inter-| He leaned across the big square table wt faced ‘the her Fags ane Sygp one of histo fone uilit /preter he replied: Russians with the attitude of.a man,so sure of the co. kind acts by — — PtWe would get your ra dust, that is true. But| operation of the British and French that he did not| ‘the blast _ With even more drive than he put inte the task of yl Rt ‘You,,in turn, would get our/need to include them in the frame of his remarks.) ; Se ee dust.” ‘ ee ne : Pe y annihilation, and peda orld War II commanded forces that obliterated sn Dwight Eisenhower roniiecs t S remembered in his- tory as a man who tr to make peace as stimulating a condition as war. In NATO, on the frozen Korean front, in U. N. and at the highest levels of leadership, the man brought something new to the age-old search SIN eee Geneva he reached an unparalleled peak. SERIOUS REPARTEE “Listen,” he said in basic Kansas English to Soviet did he repeated what the Russians found themselves ‘,, saying many times at Geneva, in the face of Eisen- hower’s open-handed dealing: “We must find a solution ... We must find a solution.” This. exchange took place ‘at a buffet table in the Palais des Nations after a day’s formal meeting.~ But leven in the formal sessions Eisenhower con ually. hacked through the traditional morass of diplomatic gobbledegook. There was the day Bulganin, 4 from + e a eager a ihe TH®, PONTIAC S PRESS, MON DAY, AU GUST 22,1955 ° ‘ “= Fall 11 Polio Shot “Plans Studied ~ County Make-Up Series May Close This Week in Royal Oak, Pontiac After two weeks of operation, the two County clinics administering anti-polio makeup shots have inocu- lated 2,045 of some 12,746 eligible youngsters. Dr, John D.’ Monroe, Oakland County health director, said the makeup shot program in Royal Oak and Pontiac may end this week. At the, Pontiac clinic on W. : Huron street, 81 first and second ; graders were treated Friday, while the Reyal Oak Health Cen-~ ter inoculated 16 children, ac- cording to Dr. Frank J. Condon, deputy director. |Pontiac Deaths. | Mrs. luciba Cs Cummings Mrs. Luciba Rosella Bigger Cummings, 88, of 2 Park Pl., died | at 7:30 p.m. last night at her home after an illness of three months, Born at Cheboygan County, June 4, 1867 she was the daughter of Harvey and Liza Jane Blackmer ‘Buchanan. She came to Pontiac trom Flint nine years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cordelia Loucks of Pontiac, Mrs, Ida Holbrook of Winnipeg, Canada; five sons, Alexander of Pontiac, Ruben and Otto of Lewis- ‘Disaster Areas |The Day in Birmingham : Expect City to, Award Rink Contract Tonight BIRMINGHAM-—A . contract for | Other items on the agenda in- refrigeration and some aprons al clude the possibility of installing equipment to construct rming, | : bine Lo | ham’s Ice Skating Rink is expect-_ setaphone) hovihe Pa cd . ed to. be awarded at tonight’s City | No. 1 and the replacement of . : Commission meeting. ing fountains in Shain Park and on DENVER uw — President Eisen-| “However, financial . snags must | the South Side of Maple, opposite hower will make a six-state aerial (first be overcome rooereiy 45/ Baldwin Avenue. inspection of Easte hurricane | COSts are exceeding the $125,000} = | bond issue passed for this purpose. earings scheduled include a and flood damage tomorrow, { a pe ae ee * 8 # | A sprucing-up of the grounds assonsmen a portion of Cummings Street and extending the East Maple lke fo Inspect President Urges People to Assist Red Cross With _ Relief Donations He personally announced his plans to take a look at the damage ‘ton, Benjamin of Hazel Park and Alvin of Flint. Also surviving are grandchildren and 14 aes -great- grandchildren. | The body is at the Parsiey Fu- -neral Home. Arrangements will be announced later. i Earl Finch : thirty-five grandchildren, 82 great-— around the Municipal building, Shain Park and Baldwin Library | will be given consideration, with | avenue sewer between Wood- ward and Brownell, be appropriated to secure the ee ee eee | whic s take iv } which has taken many lives and . wi ne af hat $1,500 services of Wilcox and Laird, Equipment for Camp Oakland caused much property destruction. | * 8 *# Eisenhower told newsmen at the | summer White House that he wilt’ landscape arehitects, Suggestions (11) 6 purchased from the pro- leave Denver ‘by plane and arrive Will be received from the arehi- cog. of tomorrow's 8:15 p.m. in Hartford, Conn., to confer with teets. benefit performance of “The Re- E. Roland Harriman, chairman of at The commission room may also |the American Red Cross. Gover-. pe given a- physical shot in the | /nors of the flood ravaged states; arm when Jawmakers hear a re-| markable Mr. Pennypacker,” Will-O-Way Playhouse. Zonta Club members have : Se- _ aty health » officials in Detroit | also have been invited to attend. port from City Engineer L R.| cured permission to take over the — bn fanseitba Shale Kert—Fineh-~64—-of ~2d—briver- 2. —2_* Grare—om—his—tn Ate a—-playheiise ior the-cvoning, totus ‘serum for a mass inoculation pro- Lake Rd., died in Pontiac General | Eisenhower appealed to people | public address system for the ther their summer project. Tickets gram in Detroit schools in the Hospital Saturday after an illness everywhere in the country t0 | room. i ; will be available at the door, fall. Dr. Monroe said. vaccine in- af tee joaniin. “pitch in and help’’ the say Cross | 10 PRESENT PLANS i, | * « “ jections for Pontiac school pupils Born (in Me llan in a drive for relief fur at Mrs. Alvin G. Schack _ hinges on several factors. June 26. 1891, he He had planned to leave Denver} Plans for sewer construction on Service for Mrs, Alvin G. (Ella “Before we decide to hold -an = the men al | tomorrow morning for W ——o | the east side of Southfield, to serve | Pravel) Schack, 62, a former inoculation program this fall: the | Fred cal jasy |He is returning East’ to%addréss property between Lincoln and Four-| girmingham resident, will be at health department will survey the | results of the summer and the : makeup’ shot campaigns," Dr. Monroe explained.. He added that a proposed aed program would also depend on the availability of vaccine from the | state health department. | ‘The serum we now have can't | \* PLAN ANNU AL PICNIC TUESDAY — Members| Mrs. Doris Carter, lof the Psychiatric Aide Association of Pontiac State | Plains; Robert H. Larson, 155 W. Pike St., and Mrs. pela Pontiac #0 Fg e employed by Pontiac Press Photo 4083 Olmstead St., Drayton Hospital get set for the annual picnic sponsored by| Mary Hatcher, 2200 Pompey St. (left to right). The | the group for the benefit of the patients. Making sure | picnic scheduled for 5 p. m. will be held on the hos married | Beltz in Pontiac in | 1922 | the American Bar .Assn. ‘conven- | teen Mile road will be presented | | tien in — —— to commissioners, as will one for a | Southfield water main _ from | The thood kanes situation | Southlawn to Lincoln. /eatsed him to change his plans, = | i however, and advance his depar- | ture time to this evening so he can | V - >take a look from the air at the nsurance e eran hurricane and flood destruction. He Nina Briggs Finch Mr. “inch had gg and was the 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with bur- ial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. She died Thursday in Pomona, Calif., where she had goved two years ago. Survivors include two daughters and a son, Mrs, John H. Wright of be used after the first of October, | that = is in order for Tuesday's s a | pital — and after the survey of present | vaccine operations is taken, the | department must decide if a fall | _ “inoculation program would worth the effort, all things takes into consideration,” Dr. Monroe Samohi, makeup shots will be | given daily through Friday at both | | clinics from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and | from 1 to 4 p.m. The. South Oak- | land County Health Center in| ’ Royal Oak is located at 2401 E | onivnn oval ourth St. Royal Oak, Pontiac meer at 15 W. Huron St. ~ City Bus Dep Depot Reports Breakin: Burglars ~ from Safe Nighttime Entry Pontiac police detectives are in- | vestigating an early morning | breakin of the Greyhound Bus Ter- | minal at 124 N. Perry St. which | netted thieves $3,800 in cash. According to Detective Olin F Hoffman, the money was taken | from the ticket office gafe some- time between midnight and 5. | a.m, today. Hoffman said no signs of force- able entry were found. | and the | : State Accidents Take 29 Lives 20 Traffic Fatalities. Head List of Deaths Over Weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS- Blistering temperatures reaching | drove thousands to the highways | and beaches in search: of relief | over the weekend but the acciden- | tal death toll was well below that of a week ago. Twenty persons were killed in Take $3 ‘800, traffic accidents. During; drownings and tive | in miscellaneous mishaps. There were four persons died A-week ago 30 persons were | killed in traffic accidents, a record for any weekend this year. in Detroit where the mercury rese to 100 Sunday heat prostra- tion caused three deaths. Police | said they died in their homes, | They were identified as Frank F. Kadzivon, 58; William Scott, 56; a Peurifoy Ia ani Returns to U.S. for Burial Rite WASHINGTON ® — The State Department said today a special — carrying Mrs. John E. Peuri- | foy and her injured ‘son, Clinton, Benson, Soviet “+ Grand Trunk | Western Railroad Besides his widow and mother | he is survived by three daughters |and three sons, Mrs. Orvella Pratt |of Flint, Mrs. Mary Shaw of Dray- pe Plains, Fred, Edward, Mrs. Exchange Gifts Red Farmers Receive will arrive in Tulsa, Okla., some Friendly Welcome in time eomdear from Bangkok ; Se Wasnington On the same plane will be the ashes of Mrs. Peurifoy's husband, the American ambassador to Thai- , Byrd. The two were killed Aug. 12 in Thailand when Peurifoy’s sports car collided with a truck, Clinton was injured in the crash, The State Department said Am- bassador Peurifoy's remains will . be buried at Walterboro, S.C., his hometown. under present tentative | plans. No date was given, | Boy Scout Murder Suspect Released MUSKEGON — State Police Capt. Leroy Hunt said a man held, ‘for questioning in the slaying of | 12-year-old Peter Gorham prob- | WASHINGTON ww — Secretary of Agriculture Benson welcomed ington today in a flurry of hand- shakes and exchange of gifts. Bensen took off his own 4-H club \emblem, a tie clasp, gnd gave it to the head of the Soviet delega- ‘tion, Viadimir -Matskevich. Then, = -_ of the 12 Soviet farm lead- | he gave a copy of the Agrt-7 cobure Department's year book and a photograph of the six Ben- son- children — all on horseback. In return, the chunky, shaved-_ head Matskevich gave ‘Benson two | ‘lacquered boxes with copies of | dept. well known Russian paintings, on | ocke covers. The atmosphere was one of jo viality as photographers recorded the exchange of gifts and the hand- | Maw Edwards of Pontiac and Jack at home, and 11 grande hildren. Also surviving are a brother and two sisters, Elmer and Mrs. Jes- sie Taft of Milan and Mrs. Daisie Murray of Stockbridge. Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tues- day from the Huntoom Funeral ‘Home with the Rev.-dames-Luther- officiating. Burial will be in the Ottawa Park Cemetery.- (100 degrees in parts of the state land. and her other son, Daniel touring Soviet farm chiefs to Wash- Fred Johnson Fred Johnson, 69, of 5T7 South Jessie St. died Saturday afler a ten day illness. Born in Alabaster, May 17, 1886, Gustaf and Anna Nelson Johnson. He married Esther Leaske in Pon- tiac in May, 1918. He had been a resident of the city for 45 years and was an em- ploye of the G.M.C. Truck plant | |where he worked in the frame Michigan, on Surviving besides his widow are a daughter.. Mrs. Helen (Stait) ., Lloyd of Pontiac and William G. | Johnson of Pontiac and | | grandchildren Also surviving @ ' two sisters and two brothers, iy he was the son of” He will Tly on to Washington aft: er the Hartford conference, his Philadelphia speaking engage- ment Wednesday. Death Toll Mounts i Flooded States - (Continued From Page One) were found so weakened that they had to be conde mned, - . * In Torrington, Conn., thriving industrial city of once @& factories put out of order. Bridges were gone and vital supplies were flown in by helicopters using a schoolyard for an emergency land- ing field. The flood took three lives there and left many others homeless. Emergency aid stations were set up to house and feed the victims. * * oe Normal life was brought to a | standstill in Putnam, Conn., where floods and uncontrollable magne- sium fires had combined to wreck the town. | “We're done. This valley is dead,” a veteran textile worker /commented to an Associated Press reporter who managed to get to the stricken community. arriv- , ing there about noon and will keep | 28,000, | dozens of stores were smashed and | | near Findlay, Ohio. He was identi- apd Mrs. Ellen Volts, 55. ably will be released this after-| shaking. The Russians looked tired | A Detroit man was killed in a noon | after their six-week tour of Ameri- two-car traffic accident on US.-25° The man was cleared today by. can farms. Mrs. HKisie Ferrill, who said he fied as James Luke, 42, of 4H did not answer her description of the morning in conferences with Mable | Marie The Russians sperit the rest of Charles q in * John Johnson of Pontiac. | ‘The worst single tragedy oc- curred. near Stroudsburg, Pa., | where Brodhead Creek swept over a summer vacation camp and car- ‘ried away 40 persons, mostly Scobie of Saginaw, Mrs. | Johnson of Bay City, Johnson of Detroit and Ticket agent. Gerald Jones of ~ 975 Oakland Ave., told detectives he discovered the opened safe when he opened the office at 5:45 a.m. He notified police and Man- ager W. 0. Waidelich of 63 Spo- kane Dr. Success—After 2 Tries EVANSTON, Ill. u}—Mark Max- well, an amateur chemist, had crab grass trouble last month. He brewed up a potion that got rid of jt—and turned his lawn a mottled green and yellow in the process. Undaunted, he returned to his test tubes, made another brew and dyed the grass back to its original green, ; Seen geseeennesereeeenreere ~-Buses Rolling Again WASHINGTON «—Buses and) streetcars rolled again through | Washington streets today as AFL “transit workers returned to their jobs after a 52-day strike. The walkout was settled early yester- day when the city granted Capital Transit Co, fare increases to off- set a 15-cent jhourly wage boost for drivers and mechanics. Coriventional safety pins can now be manufactured at the rate of about 90 per minute in a single machine. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Scattered . showers and thundersterms this morn- m.p.! Gusty in thundershewers, ere nerth te nertheast } tonight, ' i Today in Pontiac. ee Lowest temperature preceding § am. ate am: Wind velectty 1 mp.b | sets ean ct 1:23 am a m. Sun rises Tussdey at 5:47 a = | Seen Sete tiene ay wat 9:28 p Moon rises Tuesday at aay a Downtown ar aon oeee . 13 78 100) oh | | a ~ 7 eer mings an * sot sm sone P0* SS = | sin 1973 | me ia motorist she saw talking with) Benson and other department. of- | Funeral will be at 1:30 ‘p.m. Blain St. “a boy like Peter’’ on July 5, the | ficials, discussing economics, plan- i from the Huntoon Funeral Home women and children. Nine persons | survived to tell of the horror when Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. E, D. Howard and Robert A. Schack, both of Pomona; three brothers, Herman Pravel of Birmingham, W. F. Pravel of .LaGrange, IIl., Leonard Pravel of. Chicago; one sister, Mrs, Martha Malnofski of Detroit and three grandchildren. ‘Dies in Lathrup Nelson H. Kimberly, 58. vice presiident of the Michigan Mutual Liability Co., died Sunday at his tome, 18160 Coral Gables, Lathrup Village. He was a veteran of the insur- ance field in Detroit, having been | with Michigan Mutual 38 years Surviving are his wife, Jane Schrader Kimberly; four sons, Wil- liam, John, Richard and Donald; || two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Baily and Janet Kimberly; two brothers, Theodore and Bert, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Laura Prosser and Miss ‘Both Fer $1295 Elizabeth Kimberly, both of Youngstown, O., where he was’ . born, » |] Matching Wedding Bands, Service: will be at 3 p.m. handsomely tailored bands in 14K vellow gold Wednesday in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 890 E lewelry Departmen: Maple, Birmingham Tamale Peddler Killed Over Sale Site Rights § DETROIT «— Two hot tamale | . E W PO R T peddlers ‘fought with knives over . the rights to a street corner Sun- | ———— day. One was. fatally stabbed. the | INSURANCE other seriously ‘hurt. The fight was between ‘eecy Is Our Business Ld Wright, 59. and Herman Wallace, | 65. Police said Wallace stabbed Wright in the chest with a paring knife. Wright was dead on arrival at Receiving Hospital. Wallace. was stabbed »with a boning knife. He was held at the hospital as a police prisoner. THATCHER PATTERSON G&G WERNET 609 Community National FE 2-9224 During part of the Revolutionary Bank Bldg. TRAFFIC FATALITIES WERE: | slate he vanished from Camp Wa- Thomas H. Kroll, 42, Rte, 1, New) baningo Era, and Herbert Boyles, 70, Stony! Prosecutor Robert A. Cava- Lake, Sunday, in Newaygo County.| naugh ssid the man will be re- Roy Naegele, 67, Rte. 2, oul leased after atiswering a few * Saturday near Evart; Mrs. Ada M. | more questions in connection Doher, 30, Detroit. Sunday, fear with the case. Port Austin; Gus Rausch Jr. 29. punt said police now are with- Bellaire, Sunday. in Antrim Coun- out a suspect in the case but said ty; John F. Wine, 20, Ann Arbor, the investigation will continue. Sunday, near Elk Rapids; John W. =a Keely, 23, Lennon, Sunday; near Swartz Creek; Floyd Chapel, 39, Named to FEPC Post A native of Pontiac was one “ Ellington, Saturday, in Huron —* six persons named today by Gove County. ning and administration, livestock, | _with the Rev. Charles Race offi- | oheet corn, and farm machinery | is | clating in the absence of the Rev. Hazard. Buria) will be in the j and uipment in four separate | (asons . = Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘Latef, after a private luncheon | Ves Benson's guests, they planned ‘Jack Tunnell a visit to Mount Vernon, home of George Washington. Not Responsible for Snake Service Jack Tunnell, 34, of Aucora, Mo., died here yesterday after an ill- ‘ness of five weeks. He and his | | wife had been visiting an aunt, | Mrs. Tunnell, of 365 N. Perry St. Born in Aurora, Mo. July 20, T921, he was the son of Ray and | Nell McDonald Tunnell. He mar- war, the famous Liberty bell was | hidden in a church in ee | Se the flash flood collapsed a building | in which the campers had sought | - refuge. The others were. ‘dead or = J . a % Brodhead Creek,. fed) by torren- tial rains and the ‘collapse of mountain dams, rose. 25 to 30 feet | within 15 minutes. It devastated |parts of Stroudsburg, a Mountain resort center. Fortunately, most other camps inthe flood areas were above the Jj torrents, or the campers were able — . We should be glad to send you an article taken from on issue of Reader's Digest on “That Amazing Secretarial Shortage” This article states that, “despite vacations, pensions, coffee ~~ BYEAKE, Tree functhres,and-a-—fat pay envelope, good secretaries are coy and hard to snare.” Mrs. Flora Ledford, 68, De troit, Saturday, near St. Ignace; Glen Jamison, 64, Grand Rapids, Friday, near Grand Rapids; nor Williams toa Fair’ cueioe: | PINEVILLE, Ky. @—A snake | buamgy the FEPC law passed by state police yesterday, was not | | during the last session of the | , arranged by the Pentecostal Holi- | | ment Practices Commission to ad- | handling demonstration, broken up,| Ark to reach safety without major ried Fern Stewart in Harrison, | tragedy. * * * Surviving besides. his widow and | mother are a daughter and son,| restore utilities and open roads The first repair efforts went to | Legislature. He is the Rev. John M. Finne- 52-year-old pastor of Detroit's Patrick Catholic Church Sophie W. Schafsnit, 74, Mount | Morris, Friday, in Flint; Harold © Knapp, 63, Detroit, Saturday in Le De | —— Omen named to the commission Charles Sutton, 60, Detroit, Sat- were Mrs. Anne H. Cook, of Green- urday in Detroit; Gerald K. Bul- ville: Alexander Fuller, of Detroit: lard, 39, Muskegon, Saturday near) Harry J. Kelley, of Grand Rapids; | Muskegon; Arthur C. Monette 25,; Dr. Chester.A. McPheeters, of De- and Ronald H. Yokeum, 21, both of | troit, and Sidney M. Shevitz, of Deerton, Saturday, near Mar- | Detroit. quette; Hollis Burgess, 16, Brown | - - City, Saturday, near Sandusky, | and Miss Elsbeth Blanchard, 20, | Adrian, Sunday near Blissfield. DROWNED WERE: Two Local Boy Scout Delegates Busy ‘ness Church previously _ Brenda Nell and Jack Tunnell, and into the flooded districts. By yes-' reported - Such services are held by the California. Holiness branch of the Church of | Funeral arrangements will God, explained one of its mem- announced later by the Brace- bers, eae Hutton of St. Charles, ; Smith Funeral Home. i Va. ————$——— Most railroads were operating | Hutton was one of those who Steet pipe installed in the Penta- through the flood sections but in. | attended yesterday's meeting near gon building would reach from, many cases had to skirt hard-hit, | the Kentucky - Virginia border, Chicago to Indianapolis—about 200 cities and avoid weakened or southeast of Harlan, Ky. “miles. _ | wacked out bridges. cher _ as electricity and gas again and tele- be phone circuits were opened. Drink- | _ing water was still a general: ‘problem, however. In western Seenaee scores | of highways were still blocked. | Two communities, Charlton and | | Southbridge, could be reached only | | “ohe Sister, Mrs. Nadine Sneed of terday many places at last had_ BEGINNING and REFRESHER COURSES in Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometer and Caleulator and Other Courses eae = , eae DAY, HALF-DAY AND EVENING VETERAN APPROVED Te Giasirsclrilal -7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE. 2-3551 For a copy of the above article and our new Bullenn phone, cell or return this ad. Soeee-tesetaerswe | Ind., James Roemer, 2, South Bend, Sunday, 61, Detroit, Sunday, River, near Algonac: St. Clair River. off Harsen's Island; William Robert Way, 11, | St. Clair Shores, in Strawberry | Lake in Livingston County. in Magician Lake tn > ' Cass County: Peter Pstragowski, | in Big Bear) s Edward Rob- | «| ert Lee, 2, Farmington, Sunday in| at Annual Jamboree in Ontario Camp Special to the Pontiac Press NIAGARA-ON-THE:LAKE, —Tired feet and ‘sparkling eyes most quickly describes Pontiac's two delegatés to the eighth wortd jamboree of Boy Scouts being held | here. [IN OTHER ACCIDENTS: | _ Dennis Jenks, of -101¥4-Dwight Russell Baird, 52, Detroit, was) | electrocuted Sunday near his Ab representing Clinton cona County cottage. Brenda Ann McLemore, 3, Flint, | | suffocated Sunday when a balloon | she was blowing up exploded and @ piece lodged in her throat. | Bernard Davis, 54, Flint, was. | killed Saturday in a fall downstairs | in Flint. Ernest Metz, 49, Pontiac, died. | Sunday in a rooming house fire. Cofnie Clark, 4, Detroit, died | Sunday of burns from a rubbish | fire in the backyard of her home. Merino Ram Exports | St St., and Larry DeMilner, of 3704 Lincoinshire, Waterford Township, | Valley Boy | Scout Council, arrived here at “tent city” Friday, along with 10,-_ oe other scouts. ’ Larry was put. to work imme: diately, He was elected patrol feader for seven other Scouts. This meant he had to boss the job of setting up tents, organiz- ing cooking facilities and super- Yising many duties required for the y encampment. When visitors stop in at his site, [he quickly and proudly points to ithe “good housekeeping” banner | which his Thunderbird Patrol won Ont. flag in the parade, and was it heavy." Meanwhile, Dennis, a member ular pastime — swapping of em- blems, uniforms and about any- thing. He's got his eye on a Seotch scout uniform, with kilts, which r ‘he hopes to eventually make his own—“even if I have te trade off my tent and everything I | brought.” ting a first day cover issue of a _new stamp commemorating the world jamboree by the Canadian government. _ Both Pontiac boys were enthused with meeting so many scouts and leaders from other nations, Larry: talked with Scouts from “England and found, out the difference be- tween soecer, rugby and cricket games, j LANGUAGE NO BARRIER ° Dennis also has been busy get- | Dennis had ho trouble talking | of bagpipes comes wafting through the trees to their tents, and they like it, Meanwhile, Pontiac-area folks have been dropping in to visit the © | Jamboree. On hand Saturday were Bill Degrade, district vice- chairman; Glenn Lackey, assist- ant -district-commissioner; D-o-n- Williams, neighborhood commis- | sioner; Dave Vogt, Utica Explor- | er Pest 83 advisor; and his son | Robert. While watching the parade, they ‘his family. McMiliin;-now- with a scout counc!l in Indiana, formerly | wag a local district executive with Clinton -Valley..Couneil. Others arranging for the trip this week are Harry M. district commissioner, and Roger Lawrence, troop 29 scoutmaster. Michigan scouts to visit New York City, Montreal, Quebec and Ot- | by boat or helicopter. Southbridge | was. still without gas, water or power. * * * Flood reports. were relayed, to. _ President Eisenhower, on vacation in Colorado. He was “highly grati- fied’ over the rescue work and to render, * * dow they the Deweei. tes desi. aid -the armed forces were able | Centrol Costs ey tne 2 rest | acct as Gama seas ond alba to federal aid in repairing flood damage were Connecticut, Massa- sey and Rhode Island. shone brightty over the preas. Brief New Jersey, New York and Massa- ehusetts last night but added no new ‘food threats.” Vagrant Goat Booked for Munching Flowers - DETROIT (INS)—Palmer Park chusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jer- | bumped inio Leyal-D--McMillin-and- For most of the weekend the sun | thunderstorms hit | ‘Resumed in Africa for the neatest campsite in his boys DURBAN, South Africa — The ‘°?. from British Guiana, But 72 first Merino rams South Africa | CARRIES FLAG French delegation, camped next to - has been able to import from In Saturday's openiihg ceremony ‘he Michigan group, proved more Australia in 26 yeats have ar- for the penditly seek of cot & problem. , _Tived nly Durban. PoPsved Australia of the hye ee Patrol, has eagerly | “We talk with our own sign lan. banned exports animals. | taken up miboree's most pop-/ g mt and acti ont what | |sapeseteanel ss nomcctaeioes tea bern sane on: (oe ae he said - “I cartied the bigest American Often during oe day, the sound |with the English-speaking. tawa. | In Quebec, harry and Dennis had sponse to a call from Donald Ma- Their first chance to try out sign honey that, ‘I hear strange noises language in the shops of ‘the in my: back y. French-speaking city, They've siséd it often at the jamboree. Tuesday, they'll tour’ Niagara | Falls, a break in their “housekeep- et | Humane The ‘animal was corraled in re. | Here It isn’t necessary to forego Smith Service because of price. Its cost can be kept well within a very limited / chet To Se the advantages of Braces} sommemenen 11-7 Wik a canner | uring the sub-zero weather a sel $fermvimien on oT eeeeceeeooocoesoeoeses ‘ ‘ npn won OPERATION PONTIAC FISHING BAROMETER 3401 W. Huron FE 2-7849 : NO DOWN 3 4 Base yaad : oe S. r0 maT - 3 Fegersereniey she tet te § Your Armstrong furnace dealer wants you to be snug-as-a- bug-in-a-rug in your home coming this winter. So through October first, during Armstrong Operation Snug - as - a - Bug, Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. is making you this offer: To each Home-owner who FREE (| trom GOODWILL... 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The eighth | loft. | finish white oak. ‘Greeks Elect Scopas | thony Lingon ef Detroit was elected need @ gas, oil oF cost furnace, — THE | Swedish Ship 7 | Spots Unknown i” ‘Sub Ott Coast al | STOCKHOLM, Sweden un — The || Swedish navy said today that a | Swedish freighter spotted three un- | |identified submarines off the east | coast of Sweden, It was the sev- 'enth time this summer that uniden- lidentified foreign submarines j have been ‘sighted in Swedish wa- || | ters. Each time the Soviet Foreign | Office has denied in formal notes | to Sweden that the subs were Rus- sian. * * * The freighter Bifrost radioed that it detected the three subs on its radar Saturday night near the | Finiigrundets lightship off Gavle in the Gult of Bothnia, The freighter approached so close it was forced ito change course. Then the subs followed the freighter for 20 min utes before they submerged. * * © None of the subs carried lights, : flags or any identification marks, oe ™ | the Bifrost reported. CONTACT — Witen it is IMpor) The navy declined to comment The i 3 Partes, ] Ti “Thay * Tenn., can keep in constant touch subsgare part of the strong Soviet with the officers directing his ac-| submarine fleet | in n the Baltic. tivities. He's shown at Camp Car- ——— son, Colo., demonstrating a tiny radio receiver which straps to helmet. Columbia is the only nation tn the South American continent with | seaboards on both’ the Atlantic and Pacific. Lutherans Build Modern, New Octagonal Church MIDLAND —A church of un- cated in Midland yesterday. It is. the St. John's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), built) at a cost of $560,000 ‘ The new church is octagonal in shape. Fight distinct’ wings have individual! roof lines Thereight wings radiate from the altar in the center of dhe building The nave itself carries out the octagonal motif. It is divided by aisles imto eight segments, seven The modern way to bring back color to faded sofas, chairs, draperies, car tops and interiors, catwas awnings, etc. Lasy to do and economical, too! 12 or. sproy con ae 14 decorator ¢ ECONOMY KIT Includes Quart Fab- spray. BAF arr v Brush. 1% Re provides for pulpit, organ and choir” The exterior is of brick and The interior trim is natural yy glass. BAF ited The architect, Alden B. Dow, who ; ‘eae “2 ao! hak desighed several other unusual churches ‘here, said the design S 1A tt | brings people closer together in a AS family style of worship. 98 N. Saginaw —ind Floor SAN FRANCISCO uw—Stephen S. Scopas, a New York attorney, was re-elected supreme president of the Order of Ahepa yesterday as the American-Hellenic fraternal organ- ization closed its convention. An- a governor. La * — ™ » € o dig $4.95 Value pictured al] rubber suction cups “98 North Saginaw _ Street NEW SCIENTI 9% N. Saginaw | a aiela Fleer IN 97.8% OF @ Safe—no prescription needed @ Exsy as water to apply back Ba $450 Big 8 or. bottle At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES PPS SSS STs SrUrT ote Oe foe a i Seb is « of tho: 98 North gore eee PONTIAC PRESS, Hart Lauds Democrats for Return of Stability — KOKOMO, Ind. Lt, Gov. Phila, Areight train 360-cars in length. ip .A. ote ae, 12-Inch ALL STEEL ages, Top-Carrier | F - steel top carriers with gray onemel finish aoe set with heavy duty web straps and 3*4-inch suction cups Modetn Streamline Design—40 Inches Long All Steel Car-Top Carrier . strong channel steel in baked enamel finish. Heavy duty ae with keylock fasteners for quick adjustments SIMMS VERE GASES TESTED! | ° © Guaranteed to stop a and itchy *#Dencribed in the June 195S issue, pp. 696 of Dermatology entitled “A New Treatment for —— ‘Dermatitis.” PHARMACEUTICAL DIVISION OF MAX FACTOR & CO. SIMMS“. Hart ‘of Michigan lists a | “return to stability and purpose in the nation’s foreign policy’ as one of the major achievements of the Democratic Congress. Hart told a Democratic rally yes- ' terday that fhe nation went through a period .of ‘‘confusion, contradic tion and reversals in foreign pol- | icy” under the Republican con- | trolled ‘Congress of the first two years of the Kisenhower Adminis- ; tration. | He predicted Democratic victo- | ries in the 1954 congressional | elections would carry over into a victory for the party's 1956 presi- dential candidate. (Advertisement) SINUS SUFFERERS + Try sew Wo TABLETS _» SIMMS BROS. | —Drug Dept. — | | TONITE & TUESDAY i | | -PYREX Flameware 2-0t. Sauce Pans $2.75 alue Save $!. Ww “1.25 Py ree flameware (op-of -slove ok LE Smartly styled, sparkling os pan—even onion odors do not cling to iM Handie is removabie Periect for watching food cooking. 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Folic arrested 11 strikers. Some 10,000 city ouptayes | walked out: last Wednesday, de- _manding higher wages and pay tor | hs Strikers Cause Havoc “+ in Singapore Rebellions SINGAPORE @® — Throngs. of striking city employes roamed We parents really don't expect; We merely expect them to have | ‘Singapore's streets today, stoning > rn. oO hool teachers: Not, more patience with 40 of other | _ garbage. trucks" and assaulting | time they were out on strike last verted aves “people's children than we have temporary workers keeping sani-: summer. with two of our own. oa — meen We expect teachers to have the insight of a -psychiatrist but if ° they ‘happen to suggest that per- haps a child is nervous because of the ‘climate at, home.” we begin to mutter maybe teacher ought to mind her own busihess. nn ) ( F F c ..+.ehome of finer cleaning..... | Know the Answer the We expect teachers to make our kids the days in high school and col- lege when we didn't crack a and. she does know book. * ee We are the coats of our manor ay that way longer. ; Ged jstay tot wey 9 bat we expect teacher to decide Skirts Be Slacks the kids which pro grams, and should they do their , homework before _after TY, | before or after bath? And, by the television should watch at home, how much Bermudas or way, should they be ‘“‘made"’ to : . . 2 do their homework or be guided Le by their own sense of responsi- , , bility? Sweaters EXPEC? EMP OSSIBLE Jackets When little Charlie comes home r . ) erying after -an “arithmetic-test: in We don't want our children's teachers to be old maids but we expect them to be so dedicated and so selfless they will not go off and get married and raise their own children We expect teachers ta be more emotionally stable than we are— after all, they don't have our- prob- lems—and we expect them to fee! secure, less ambitious for 95 GAVE os) on an ALL-NEW __ NORGE WASHER 7 : RT J 87: Exclu No agitator! Super “ss CLEANERS Office and Plant, 379 E. Pike Street . Phone FE 4-9593 = more D nN sive rge 5 rinsing! Wave-action way spin extraction! 9-lb. capacity! Free-floating suspension, no bolting down! Model 410 $30 TRIPLE ACTION WASHER fee are : $7Q” Powe " EASY TERMS | : Completely automatic! motor! oe = wepacit 3-wey asite: tien! Model 217. IP syenousse ss ee vo for limited time 4 ae Supply of ALL with any Norge Washer! WORGE PRESCRIBES “ALL” BECAUSE: ALL'S controlled suds go te work down in the dothes are. Every single speck of dirt gets out ond is flushed down the drain with where the vince water. ea abe : THE PONTIAC PRESS like school while we | send them eff to school jike a — sentencing judge or brag about | answer There's no doubt mot ‘. " se We-expert teachers +6 make -otit her freshly cleaned clothes Clean Clothes Look Better, bide want to grt goed grades. and wil make her an extra attrac : when they don't get as good grades ; FAR Ae h t She‘|| as the kid next door we complain Gye cross sweeter = Feel Better and Wear Better that the whole marking system tee! cooler and more comtort- is “brutally competitive.” able, too. And of course she On back-to-school nights, we ask : . /f last ‘ the teacher, “Frankly, Miss Hodg- knows: ner dresses will las kins, how is Susie doing?’' But if |_longer, _bétter when > oy me tie apusy—we—don't cleaned e finer Ogg way. expect, th =) to tell us, or ' if she must, he let us down She hos learhed that Ogg Th casy or be more optimistic? cleaned clothes are fresher : WAYNE GABERT LORD'S FURNITURE — ROCHESTER | D&ob Tv 121 N. Saginaw St. 125 W. Huron St. REFRIGERATION | Oxford, Michigan ~ BUSSARD ELECTRIC CLAYTON’S Rochester, Michi : Y 84 Oskiend Ave. ieee Staben, idichigns ochester, Michigan | LAKE ORION APPLIANCE Lake Orion, Michigan KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Michigan Se MICH. FLUORESCENT SWEETS RADIO & LIGHT ELECTRONIC SERVICE Birmingham, Michigan “APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron §. B93 Orchard Lake Rd. MOND. Av. AU G UsT 22. +3 ~lAngelic Patience, Deep Insight rpecled of feces personal change, to smile in; We, of course, ‘don't expec® eternal contentment, all for $50 teactfrs to lay a hand on our a@ week. childden-es—raise their voices but We expect teacher to recog- nize, even if we ourselves have never found the proof, that little Harold reatiy has a brilliant mind hidden under that bushel basket of temper or bashfulness ov fear. We expect teachers to look well groomed and not drab but we also resent it if they “don't look like school teachers We expect our "Spontaneously happy and com- pletely, unrepressed because heavens to Betsy, suppose they take: oe their frustrations on our child (the ~ay we do)? * . But if we see a teacher out dancing one night or sipping a cocktail we begin to wonder whether our precious children are being exposed to improper in- ! fluences ‘Urged by Brucker PHILADELPHIA Ww — Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker called tuday for continued “firm and sustained combat readiness despite. the hope for peace In an address prepared for the annual meeting of the American Bar Assn, he said the summit meeting at Geneva last month “has given us some reason to’ hope for the gradnal jessening of world. which he got only two out of 84 . meet and sind iia eas — ai ” é 4 ba ia PROMPT FOUR CASH and’ CARRY right, we somehow expect™ that> ae : : teacher might have spared us this ; ; A PICK-UP STORES S Y um | J 4 first shocking hint that we werent But he added that “it would be J to erve ou raising another Finstein tr saa to ate counsel of mers anc 379 E PIKE ST Andy anyway, doesn't the teach- hones. and upon such a slender DELIVERY . . er realize that hittle Charhe 18 premise allow our military might 4481 HIGH LAND ROAD bare meh oe ge his to deteriorule P . grades indicate, but he's so sfy or Certainly we must be prepare: PHONE 340 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. shell-like or so ergata by rai to ight and to win if our most ; rf alder brother you'd think teacher on cientious efforts to preserve FE 4-9593 376 AU BURN AVENUE would do something — 1? peace should prove unavailing.” he ® said. Basements Rise in Favor After Postwar Fall WASHINGTON — Labor Statistics survey A Bureau of indicates that the postwaf trend to base- mentless houses has “been re- versed - The first sign that basements were edging back into popularity came at the end of 1954 when it was found that 41 per cent of the houses started in the first quarter had basements—a 5 per cent in- crease over such starts in the lke | period of 1950 the houses 7,000 had Only 5 per cent of selling for less than basements, but they were in half 6f those in the $12,000-$15,000 bracket. in 60 per cent of the $15,000-$20,000 houses, and 70 per, icent of the $20,000-and-up_resi- dences. Lpiywood Always tis Odd Number of Sheets | PORTLAND, Ore.—Douglas fir | plywood, as defined by the United | States Departmen, of Commerce, isan engineered wood board or panel consstng of an odd number of sheets of Douglas-fir veneer One ply or sheet. of wood as itis cut or peeled from a log is veneer: three or more plies bonded together | constitute plywood, This is placed | | crosswise and bonded together un- | der hydraulc pressure wth glues jthat are stronger than the wood | itself. aN Sa Turk Leader Will Visit Persian Shah for Talk TEHRAN, fran « — The Shah's court annovnced today that. Presi- dent Celal Bayar of Turkey will pay an official visit’ to Iran's _ ruler on Sept. 19, jo last 10 days. - Thete was no official comment | on press reports that Bayar. dur- ing’ his visjt would press Iran to | join in the Turkish-Pakistan de- | Aense pact. Fire Chief Resigns Post CHARLEVOIX (® Martin El- zinga, city. fire chief s'nce May) has resigned to return to 4 | 1953, former position with the Charle- /Vgix Public School System. Maine fishermen annually catch a quarter billion ——— of seatood, | Now She he Shops “Cash and Carry” thout Painful Backache Pe ay peins may come on witfover-exer- | thon, emotions orday today stress and strain, And folks ero ent and drink unwisely | sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation | | oo With that testhess, uneom: cose ee | you are mise fserable and w of these discomforts, Doan's Pile often peed | by their pain retiewing action, heir sooth- | ing effect to ease bi Selbatien, and a their mild Seve action through the k i een -Sen-in emecee STOCKHOLM, Sweden So / ra \ A 2 piece style polo shirt B 1-p et ardigan ww thy viet authorities toda, answered the oe > \ } and corduroy tangres — Yet certs ink cation aT anus: F ; } , #) lo th brown wrvche fF Charcoal shorts with pink 4 wy ~~. . ro blue with ravy cardigan and shart navy exiled Russian physician by giving ’: Eee Gol aie, Gong the 76-vear-old half-blind mothe — ; vermission to jain hirh in Sweden ) ' Waites Boyswear—Air Conditioned Second Floor rs ° © Two- Beaming with happiness, Dr Ni ee oe i kolai Lehedinoff. 46. waved a ca- Piece SAVE $4 on WAYNE COUNTY S hile in Russian from his: mother. Le: = — ¥ B= Ludmitia P. Korowina>—ervine- wage i 16-P¢. STAR T ER SET “Have been granted exit. permit Suit for . eG: —_ Meet me.” Fall! _ Pree, . “This is the first time thes have ~2 99 released a relative of a postwar ere Seviet emicree”' he said They eof Marlee Regularly 6.98! used to call me a traitor for not >) , reterning to Russi at the wars ° end.” oa , 4 Dinner Plates 4 Saucers Dr Lebedinoff said he had ke 4 Cups 4 Fruit Dishes Kremlin authonties under a con stant’ barrage of cables and let ® Burlington's Cups -. ee. 40€ 13” Oval sale for aye “ ie . ov ‘0 obtain = of Seucers |... 256 Platter | 1.30 é release of his mo arnel, rayon F Cc d$ -1.20 by overe ugor . gad aclont Fruits ieee aoe pi 9 oa: Lightning Fires lumber Big Soups 50c : . eae ib as ait exer c Company Supply Yards none 35¢ aan THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS — “... I've had enough of war!” BIG PIDS @_A anectacular 7" Plates 40c .Fepper ohoker € eae = Edith Martin's own smart, young look for half- Vy Lb Gray Boot 1,00 fire LS the former Jones and y & ve Y . : we . ie - sizes. Wonderful design for travel or town. just Hand Hint to Catch | Greenville Official Dies ~./ Green Lumber Co..’ earl today wash and drip dry. Lets you lead the easy lite §$§§ @&/ | | Seu ee ees LlLlUlUlUlUlllU 95« Boot Tray 40¢ 2 ee =— with showers of sparks tok a time. snd took watt taltored— stways!—jewelted-tab-on GREENVILLE (-Mrs. Ina R. | threatening many east sidé homes bodice detail. - White rayon linen ‘collar is re- . Fries, whe was serving her sixth Witnesses reported flames leaped movable 12% = 22's. * - »~ ‘ 1 2 4a i 4 : Runaway: ‘Grab Tail’ ‘one-year term as cit¥ treasurer, 200 feet in the air from the vard Charcoal and Brown. Vegetable 70¢ a a er died. Saturday in Rivettar, Wyo.. which now is inoperative but is - Covered LOS ANGELES (®—Like some wh so Stn : " nile on vacation with her hus- used as a building material stor- Waite's Better Suits— 7 ether youngsters, Kinky is prone band, Ernest L. Fries aS snack 8 Air Conditioned Third Casserole..... 2.75 to run away from home ie ee Fircenen eeid’ lighthing touched Floor of Fashion de Coffee Pot......2.75 Cures Beds found Kinky! Some sea anemones live more off the blaze but said a heavy missing yesterday and put out the than 70 years, but others live only lames to \ rain helped confine the f word, “Just pick him up by the ineivand tail and contact me." - Kinky is short for kinkajou, a tiny Central American honey bear. Wright. brought him back from Costa Rica last year «and now hopes to find him in the wilds of Los Angeles. Church Fund Doubted RAND HAVEN (®—A five-week campaign, ended Sunday, raised 215,000 for a new St. Patrick's Catholic Church, The figure more | than doubled the announced $100,- | 000 campaign goal. The planned | new church witt-reptace the pres: + ent St. Patrick's, a city landmark which will be razed to make way . for a U. S.3L improvement proj- ect. oneness one year. £GBP GRIS: Advance Christmas Layaway Charming dinnerware decorated under glaze’ for Jasting beauty, quality ond dependable duty. Guaranteed never to wash of f or fade. . ovenproof! New coupe shape on white background with a lovely soft green pattern. Cajl FE 4 SAVE 21.96 on FAMOUS LIONEL all FE 4.251 . hey los | | today ... for your set while they last! Waite's China—Air Conditioned Fifth Floor s ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN SET | ——— —— A? Regularly 46.95! GAM EREASTAPSSRSRAE S Pawerlul- 404 att Remote Control Train Set Includes : All These Parts: ‘ Transformer! a ‘ : Locomotive ....:.19.00 ” ‘ Tend senses 8.50 “Condola Car...s. 3.00 as - . Boe e : : Ol Can... ..4. 250 ia Na wt pd ne ate ie ‘ : _Caboose_...-3,00-——_.__8 ws =< bs . a * ne TEE | as We're Fresh ne Transformer. .6.95 ae | SAVE 9.96! Full 1 Yr. GUARAN ; eee ved Automatic Coupling 90° Cross- =<. ° ON and pa alae Se ies 2 Automatic STEAM or DRY IRON. eee ‘ rack .. 3. 00 Track ....2.95 Y 1 Ready to Serve 3 pcs Straight CTC Lockon.~ 25¢ . : 99 : ea go eee en. «= We @ Instant changeover from steam to a YOU! MONITE MOTH-PROOF CLEANING 12 W. Pike St. dry—no need to empty water! _ @ Automotic, finger-tip, safety-set fabric selector mores accurate heat! TOTAL $46.95 VALUE! @ Large soleplate (over 34 sq. ins.) wrinkle-proof heel, button — ond button hooks! oe @ Right ond left hand cond for eaty © Lightweight ues only, 3% Ibs. Coot left or right hand ironing! . ~ plastic handle. AC only. : \ Waite's Housewares—Air Conditioned filth Floor PHONE Now. . .. right now -you can save a fantastic 40° on these nationatly. famous advertised Lionel trains —- quality’ guaranteed for trouble-free performance | Here's : the ideal Christmas gift for every youngster, Hurry in FE4- 2511 today for terrific savings! 4 ; Waite's Toys—Air Conditioned Downsiaits Store S , \ hatin ‘ ~- R * #* Biccecniom : : ; ~-the..wrong side, Dr.. Terabe Hdw, é THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Ponting 12, Michteha SS pers | saute egpelbdeaggenad densser ‘Nort Ade Mer, ¥ Sites Hana" Maas as eff ora oes! pews dispa Parse ts delivered by ca Week; ~—y carrier Living fs not cratiable ‘nal A tenaw ts $12.00 a year: Ba in Michizan and all ot ap oh in the United States $20.00 ane Ae ‘Sie are payable in advanc MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, 1955 Highway Divider Urged to Cut Traffic Deaths Dr. Leon F. Cops has come forward }-sugy gestion for reducing fatal traffic acci- dents on Telegraph Road and the Dixie Highway. His idea isn’t just a theory. It is a byproduct of his experience with many traffic. accidents while serving as a deputy county coroner. * x * Dr. Cobb's conviction is that many headon collisions such as have occurred so often on these two heavily travelled highways, could be prevented by the con- struction of a low concrete divid- ing strip. To compensate for that he would widen the road on each side. Besides pointing out that stich a strip would do what yellow lines: fail to do, prevent drivers fr crossing over to adds.that the cost would not be great. In further sup- port of his proposal he points out that there are fewer collisions on those sec- tions of Telegraph road which have the divider. AUGUST 22, * * * Finally, the doctor reminds us that it may be several years be- fore any extensive new highway construction will occur in this area. That fact alone strengthens the case for the dividing strip. There is a lot of common sense in Dr. Coss’s suggestion. Certainly it deserves the careful consideration of County and State highway authorities. —_ Argentina’ s New Crisis “An Associated Press dispatch from Buenos Aires reveals the probability that Argentina soon will face a new crisis. With the June 16 rebellion in. mind, it seems reasonable to believe that, trouble may follow the announced end- ing of the truce between the dominant Peronista party and the Roman Catholic Church. * * * This announcement by the party’s Supreme Council followed revelation of an alleged plot to assassinate Dictator Peron. Ac- cording to the Council, the party feels it is time to renew its open “anti-church. campaign and all out political activity.” What course events will take in the immediate future remains to be seen. Developments so far serve as a re- minder that an uprising costing the lives of more than 400 persons and causing injuries to 10 times that many, breeds widespread distrust and hatred on both sides. © | ee ee Events this week in Buenos Aires prove that this distrust and hatred don’t die quickly. Arrest of more than 200 persons of various political stripes empha- sizes anew that Peron is fearful of what may come on the morrow. There are those who believe that “Argentina is seeing the beginning of the end for Peron. They may be right. Oakland’s Lie Detector As duly. recorded by both words and ___pletures, Oakland County's Prosecutor minded Frepericx C. ZieM has an effective ntw ‘instrument for uncovering crime. Though its technical name is electric psychometer, this gadget is much more widely known as a lie detector. Its un- eanny ability to detect prevarications, experts rate it at 95 per cent perfect, no doubt. could be: attested by thousands who have submitted to lie detector tests. Rs *® & Dabaded ont ia thas groty 3h our own Bunverr c. STODDARD whose “crime” "time quickly. was exposed by the ma. ny with its high percentage of ac- curacy, the psychometer has a distinct limitation. A trained operator is essen- tial to its efficient use. Prosecutor Z1eM is fortunate in having such a man on his staff in the person of Chief Investi- gator Roprrt C. Miuer. * * * The record of lie detectors in recent years suggests that Oakland County’s new machine will be a valuable aid to Prosecutor ZieM in his work of law ‘enforcement. 20,204,000 Women Workers A thought provoking aspect of the country’s all time record high employ- ment of 64,995,000 in July is that 20,204,000 of those workers are women. "9 -achttionat-indicatiqn-of na—— tional prosperity is the fact that unemployment has dropped to 2,300,000. The joint report of the Commerce and Labor departments shows that women now make up 31 per cent of the labor force. The proportion, of course, was _ _ higher in World War II, 36 per cent. But the actual number of women at work has reached a new peak this summer. * x * Current statistics are not strictly comparable with those for earlier years. For example, back in 1940 women held about one-fourth of all jobs as against nearly one-third today. Increases in population and business activity have pushed up the number of employed women and men alike. But the women have had the better of the deal. * * ~ Thus, within the last 15 years the number of women workers has jumped 82 per cent from 11,000,000, while the increase for men has been only 32 per cent. The Man About Town Local Peach Crop On Market; Quality High, but Quantity Under Average Money: What cannot buy happi- ness—but keeps you while you're unhappy. Peaches grown in the Pontiac area now are on the market. They run smaller than in most former years. This is on account of the dry weather. But al) of the flavor and lusciousness is theré in its concentrated form, and seems better than usual—if that’s © possible. The Red Haven varjety now is at its best, and late this week thie Halé Havens will be ready, The quantity is below normal. On account of the failure of the peach crop in Georgia and other states, there is a big demand for the local crop. Sunflowers surely are reaching for that celestial body for which they are named, as Graham Burroughs ? _of. Auburn Heights reports them up to 17 feet. Sign in front of a Dixie Highway reptile exhibit, “Snakes Alive.” Another log cabin birth is that of Mrs. Jennie Donaldson of 338 North Cass Ave. Township; and Miss Elizabeth Perry of Seymour Lake lives across the road from the site of the log cabin in Brandon Town- ship in which she was born in 1858. MAT takes this opportunity to commend Mrs. Harry Colwell and Miss Janet Lynch of the Oakland County Prosecutor's staff, for the very efficient manner in which they have watched over the Bonanzagram answers kept in their office vault. Raising his tomatoes on a trellis, 6 Bryan Fallman of Birmingham, has some that weigh over a pound, which when sliced look like their | variety name—beefsteak. Having charge of that event, Mrs. Doris Flint of Perry wants the name of any teacher who has been on the job 40 years or more, as they are to be honor guests at the Michigan State Fair Sept. 3. In the observance of his 60 years’ con- ‘neetion with a Detroit newspaper, I. am re- of a remark by . Edgar A, Guest the last time I talked with him. He said, “You Oakland County people are the salt of the earth. When I speak out there they laugh generously at my jokes just as a mat- ter of courtesy, although I've been telling the same ones for 50 years or morte, , Verbal Orchids to— a Mrs. Anna Hobart A of = ninety-sixth birthday. Mr. and Mra, Cleveland Tibbitts — of Columbiaville; golden: wedding. born in Addison-~this kind. The question will ‘THE PONTIAC-PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1955 WHKES—e £f antty . f ne Wee al was, Lees “a met ns! nike The 640, 000 Suestion David Denne Says: Decision on Union Political-Funds Also Will Apply to Corporations WASHINGTON — Big business has-every now.and then. reason. to welcome the advent of big union- ism on the American scene. There may even be rejoicing if big union- ism prevails on the Supreme Court of the United States to rule that unions can spend any amounts they please in political campaigns. * * * Time was when only the cor- porations were forhidden by the federal Corrupt Practices Act to make any contributions, loans, or gifts to any political campaign in- volving federal offices. But-in the Taft-Hartley Act passed in 1947, an amendment to the federal Cor- rupt Practices Act forbade labor unions, too,. from making such contributions. Now the C10 is coming the ixeue and claims that any such restriction is an interference with the right of free speech as guaranteed by the Constitution. But, though it may be distaste. ful to the unions, the truth is the Constitution “protects free speech for corporations as well, - fe, if the Supreme Court says the unions can contribute to political cam ; corpora: tions will be able to do the same thing. Attorney General Brownell _re- quested the indictment’ of a CIO union—no individuals were . named —just to find out what the rights of citizens are in-respect to cam- paign contributions. Strange as it may seem, the constitutional issue has never been passed upon square. ly by Supreme Court. As usual, somé@ cases have been de- cided that skirted around the ends of the question but a full-fledged test has never resulted. The Department of Justice in prosecuting the case will have to take the position that neither unions nor corporations should be allowed to finance political cam- paigns and that Congress was right in imposing restrictions of not turn so much on the rights of free speech but on the right to assure free elections. LIMITED FUNDS Campaign expenditures them- selves have been limited in amount by law. Congress has from time to time felt it had the right to say what is or is not an excessive expenditure. The’ theory has been that candidates without funds and without the backing of powerful lahor unions or_rich_cor- porations shall not be deprived of of an opportunity to. run for federal — office. The Bit of Rights in stitution has never doesn’t give him the right ‘ cry fire in a crowded bees fey Newspapers, moreover, are pro- tected under the first amendment from any law “abridging the free- dom of the press” but if, in. their busin#éss or commercial law suits, they violate the anti-trust - laws, they cannot plead the first amend- _™ent as a_ protection, The issue that will come before Court “political organization” for the i. _ of a politica] campaign, ‘If 80, has Congress “political organizations’? This is the question that . will. logically arise and will have to be answered. MEMBERS CAN SUE If the freedom of speech clause is ruled to be paramount and both labor unions and corporations may spend millions upon millions of dollars in political campaigns, in- dividual members of unions as well as individual stockholders of cor- porations could then file lawsuits under state laws to determine whether this is a proper use of union dues or stockholders’ funds: and company earnings. if the courts say the sky is the limit and “free speech” is the only criterion, then the na- tion may see the beginning of the end of all the efforts by Con- . fess in the last half century to exercise contrel over the meth: ods used ang the money spent in Federal. elections. Generally speaking, there would then be no barrier to the buying of elec- tions by an individual or a 4 of individuals with the years labor groups, money. known as ‘political action com- mittees,"’ were organized, cet ead solicited funds from individuals just as any political organization does. Workers could accept or re- ject such pleas. * * In past * This time the CIO union admits it spent money directly from union coffers and defies the Federal gov- ernment to stop it and argues that any law restricting such spending is unconstitutional. (Copyright, 1955 Ne Riu Weraid =— lee.) Two Bouts With Surgery Prove Fears Groundless By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Uh-huh, I know. Had the same trouble myself six or eight years ago, Along-about the fourth or fifth end a nagging little pain or discomfort would develop in the left hypochondrium. * * * Nothing to speak of, but it was something to worry about. Some kind of malignancy, I surmised, morbidly. Sometimes I kept on playing ‘and the spell passed. Other timesI relinquished my place to another bowler. _ ' This occurred from time to time for several months. Finally my boss Micky and the Young Snip made an appointment with — a doctor whose professional abil- ity and honesty | admire. Well, sir, the doctor gave me his usual thorough examination and, perhaps surmising what I was worrying about, requested X-ray study of the progress of an opaque meal through the gastro-intestinal tract. The diagnosis was, as the doctor had suspected before he asked for X-ray corroboration, di- verticulosis. INTESTINE POCKETS Diverticulosis is the presence of intestinal diverticula. Diverticula are pouches or pockets leading off from the main tube or canal. * * * - Sometimes a diverticulum be- comes irritated or inflamed (di- verticulitis) and this was no doubt if mine should ever interfere | —- my dentist had great technical skill—insertion of the needle into the gum was scarcely noticeable and placement of the novocaine or whatever local anesthetic he used wag precisely right, so that I dozed while the dentist was oper- ating. In Doth instances there was no particular discomfort. at the time or after the operation So, of course I'm net afraid of surgery. How do you feet about it, stupid? Signed letters, not more than one page long, —- to personal lsease, ding wil Ag ——e oe -t \ Salesased envelope is cont “to the Press. Pontiac, Mich Voice of the People Woman Warns Against Russian ‘Co- Existence’ " ary name, address telephone number of the writer must 7 away from religion, make them superficial and destroy their -rug---- gedness. Get control of all means of publicity and thereby get people's minds off their government by forcing their attention on athiet- tes, cheap books and plays and\ other trivalities. Divide the people into hostile in their natural leaders by holding them up for contempt and ridicule. Always preach true democracy ° but seize power as fast and as ruthlessly as possible. By encourag- ing government extravagances, destroy its credit, produce fear of inflation with rising prices and ~ general discontent. Foment unnecessary strikes in vital industries, encourage civil disorders and foster a lenient and soft attitude on the part of government towards such dis- orders. By specious argument, cause the breakdown of the old moral virtues, honesty, sobriety, continence, faith in the pledged word. Cause the registration of all fire- arms on some pretext with the view of confiscating them and leaving the population helpless. cups “by =r trarping controversial matters of no im portanee. Destroy the people's faith Route 2 Lake Orion Investing Nest Egg Makes Home Buyer By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator Responsible businessmen today are concerned with intrinsic values, not gimmicks, such as of- fers of no down-payment and of low carrying charges spread over a longer period than experience warants, : ° * Likewise, the attempt in some quarters — -ineluding banks and some air carriers—to induce indi- viduals to go into hock to pay for pleasure travel, which can't be repossessed, is courting trouble. The patrician fathers at the nation’s capital have spoken in . behalf of prudence, which In- eludes increasing re- serves in the form of cash say- ings. There seems to be an awareness in high places that the way to prolong good times is to avoid excesses and reckiess- ness, But it should be remembered that there is a vast distinction be- tween the appearance of prudence and prudence itself. The quality of the credit transaction, for ex- ample, may be more ‘mportant than the quantity. *. * @ . If the veteran who previously could buy a home with no down payment is now required to put up two per cent and the time of re- payment has been shortened from 30 years to 25 years, the objective should not be to make prudent buy- ing of suitable homes which fit needs difficult or impossible. If the effect of the token rise in mort- gage terms is to deprive families of means of furnishing structures, this would be regrettable. PACKAGE CONCEPT This may accordingly be the time to consider a new _, package concept of the individually-owned home. Perhaps a sound plan can be devised to let the mortgage con-. stitute a lien not only on the land and the strucfure but also on the equipment and house furnish- ing. * * * This congolidation of the debt of the homeowner could promote ‘fi- nancial health. It is better than the old system of letting favored ‘homeowners acquire the real és tate without any equity and het det the same person- ovetextend: Better Risk | himself in buying carpeting, furnt- ture and equipment. Even If under the proposed con- solidated format, the everall bor- rowing of the homeowner might be as large as before, the set- up would be much soynder. If the homeowner were required to make a substantial down pay- ment fer the overall furnished home package, his desire to re- tain the property threugh the ‘vi- cissitudes of his own personal life evele, on the one hand, and of the general business cycle on the. a an be greatly height- On the other hand, the defect in the no-down-payment plan or of a@ mere token ddwn payment is to put the owner in the moog of the renter. Accordingly. under such circumstances, the owner would be tempted to back away from the deal when, as and if temporary overproduction of homes enabled him to get cheaper rent in the open market than his present car- rying charges asa homeowner: * Furthermore, unless the. home owner feels that he has a sub- stantial stake in the deal, there is a temptation to be suverficial and to buy carelessly. On the other hand, the person who makes an initial down payment of sev- eral thousand dollars, which might constitute most of the family nest- egg, will be inclined to make a careful check of the neighborhood, the quality_of the construction and the stability of the real estate for his specific family requirements. Lookina Back 15 Years Ago. LEON TROTZKY near death aft- er attack by aide. ITALIANS MASSING on Greek border. 20 Years Ago SENATE VOTES to guard U.S. neutrality. COUNTY SNAKE>-bite victim in serious condition. : Smiles Davy Crockett may not have shot an Indian, killed a bear, or saved the Alamo—but in 1955 he Sure did wipe the macemen) off d "the map. ie Case Records of: a Psvcholovist Mom Sows Snobbishness in Daughter in Hopes She'll Marry a Millionaire Opal’s mother is creating a ‘false set of values in Opal’s mind. She is ctultivating an economic “caste system” which is unwise in America. Opal is being encouraged to evaluate a bow on the basis of his fathers’ attainments. That’s bad. Judge people on their own records. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-319: Opal T.. aged 15. attends a private school in Chi- cago. “But, Dr. Crane, 1 think it would be far better for her to go to a public high school,” her uncle in- formed me. “For my sister, who is her mother, is cultivating unnecessary snobbishness in Opal “My sister has taken a job to help earn additional money so she can dress Opal in ultra fagh- lonable clothes. “And she wants Opal to go to . college but just so she can marry some socialite whose father is a millionnaire, “Recently I heard her tell Opal: -eertainly marry anybody jie your Dad.’ = * “And she meant to belittle his . father because he worked for the. telephone company at $120 per week. For that’s big money in America. And the telephone company js just as important a concern as is a bank, and a lot of doctors ‘don't net $120 per week. A great many snobbish mothers. however, try to impose an artificial caste system in America. * e = . They spend every cent they have and then mortgage their future to make it look as if their children are heiresses and aristocrats. But they have the mistaken money, who pays his own bills, and tomes, wear horn-rimmed glass- — es and affect disdain for news- paper comics. ~ Such artifices would not give the girl a higher IQ. They would simply be camouflage. ; * * .- And all the wealthy adornments that designing mothers place around their daughters are purely a veneer... Any smart young man can see through them in a few moments of conversation with the girl. NATURALNESS BEST Boys prefer naturalness in wom- a gay smiling face and an eager enthusiasm for life.” It involves an interest in -out- ‘ ~ door events and sports, but likes . Wise a tenderness and sympathy for unfortunates, whether they be kittens or kiddies. A girl with charm can wear a $35 outfit and run circles around And a boy who earns his own ie : ‘ | . . . ae ye : ; ee) . - , a ; ee : = = . \ ; \ a 0 f “e i : ] SF | <— * a ~ = _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1955 : Oe os ' SEVEN | a yen strand of wire 276 miles lo (Advertisement) ee ete Envoy Ah. the Problems Connected With: Kissing Blade i ing fey nee nnvad ow | | ! When You Think of oi i By PHY Ae ‘BATTELLE _Fwo SOLUTIONS and you probably shave your | if she has short légs, a lady cove rs|a week in summer, a woman out- | {otiens, trp try mn Kidney ae quick pe gn ng j ~ Think of Gallagher's! ans Arp | | NEW YORK (INS) — Kissing a “There are two solutions to this, '&® ccasionalty. | as much territory in one shave as | | shaves the average man by about | femforiing Delp, 4 eee ee et ny f : i Pe an ennobling | s = blem" | val Fie pp man does in four | one face-worth. success, Ask druggint for OY under ig | man goodn ght an be an ennobling summertime romance proble ; J conceded the va idity of bot So if she sleeks her limbs twice | (Copyright 1935) | money vo quarentes Bee bow much | Minister Will Discuss and enlightening experience for a offered by Casselman, but neither , Points. , — — seca’ ; “You've prebably heard the old ini ; he practice is highly is partie t. | Mutual Trade Problems eens and the practice = =e™ |‘ cuban plessan ' theory that once a woman starts | - + | popular. “Number one-—men can Shave shaving her legs, the hair will | and Asian Communism _—*>* twice a day, but if they do this grow in faster and stronger than 5 “So far be it from me," said they must not shave as closely as‘ ever before. This is absolutely not | | TOKYO uf — Foreign Minister Mr. [one J. — n, “to usual. Otherwise they will irritate true." He delicately rolled’ back | | Mamoru Shigemitsu said today he | put ' damper on _ ht-time soir ahd | his shirt sleeves and thrust out his | would discuss Japan's telations basing, But I reali: eel that ‘heir skin. evel | arms. \“ ith the Communist world, trade, women. should be advised of the . ; in ; 4 problems and the release of war latest scientific facts regarding the | Or solutién number two—senti- | “For 15 years. | have been shav- criminals on his visit to Washing- ¢orhforts of kissing in the winter | mental expressions like kissing ing my left arm at regular inter- FATHER & SON itt | Mhy, GIVE YOUR OUR TEN > COMMANDMENTS PROGRAM * * * SAVE MORE EY SHOPPING ae as opposed to sens in the sum-/ could be cut to the bone during the | vais and leaving my right arm you SONTIAL The 68-year-old veteran diplomat’ mer. Don't you? hot weather months and replaced alone, The hair on my left arm al narried virtually all other ques; Mercy yes, Elbridge. No sense _ py other pursuits, like surf bathing. ways grows back gradually, and it ] ‘arment is clean and color tree of dir yy cast SEvORE YoU BUY eh s on fhe high-policy talks jo “in ducking kissing issues and scrabble. This is just a sug- is of exactly the same consistency Garmeni coniains no odor from any source NY PIANO = He ie — he arrives in “Well, here's the picture,” he —Sestion, and frankly “Elbridge and certainly in no greater quan- rarment is tree Sees | spots that can be remove A = a ( api F yurse y said. “After more than 15 years shook his head knowingly — “1 tity. than on my right arm. A 4. (Garment is wel! st oy ed and hangs proper! Rent a Betsy Ross . e waves ones Y Plane. of research, mostly af the Mel. don't think it'll catch on” woman's jeg hair reacts precisely No wrinkles, sé ca s ot button impressions or Galbransen “The purpose of my trip is to! lon Institute in Pittsburgh, it has Technically, Casselman is both, the same 6. Pleats are sharp and even-sized correct wie - Shee? oe i been discovered that a maa’s 4" organic chemist and a poggno Men-differ slightly in the speed Alterations and minor repair ae oOssinie tor cac Oo a te . ) i i SPINET PIANO ; I ace ; beard grows 50 per cent faster Ist ishaving artist}. and his of growths and the volume of the ; be understand the other better,’ he se : ia 8 Butto ns and accessories correctly replaced OF YOUR CHOICE | tauld a news conference, in the summertime than in the | Scientific research at Mellon has stubble on their face. They differ Q { lete iftrb! . ‘ \ “OI + , d wintertime, been done on behalf of the Ameri- | Widely in the amount of hair on x ment is completely weitftibl. s.And in a prepared statement he 10. Customers ingtructic ng re ¢ arnied o can. Safety Razor Co. which has | their chests and arms. “‘Nejther ee a ee ae ane $20..Depasit. $1.0 Monthly “serps aetaT Tay SP Pe MANS Ht course that Tt | Cartage and Six Months’ Rental — kbs rt been dabbling in more than just | the speed nor the amount of hair Allowed American cooperation he ke he. .ordinaril ets “5S o'eloc on Purchase of Piano vn ae Se ans pee ibe f a oe Sri otek this ae summer smooching ‘lately grown is an indication ef manli- ye Jape 8 ne by bs « OeK— $ 8s $5 ” * gn policy ness or Virility,’’ says Casselman, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN [> DRAPERIES — BLANKETS — FORMALS pick-up & SAVE! “Se ue . 1 Open cus wamaeay _ “[ have no program to take’ usual state of things, which éx- “My studies have also shown ‘an far as eckentific studies ‘have AFTERNOONS DURING AUGUST with me."' he said plains the name, you see—well,| Up a let of old wives’ tales,” he | discovered. The foreign minister, who signed this 5 o'clock shadow will start { said, running q hand thoughtfully | , the Japanese surrender on the appearing about 2.30 or 3 in the «down his silky smooth cheek. | “The amount of hair found on - ' battleship Missouri, said “I have! summer.” “For instance you're a woman | a human body, be it male or no details" of a proposed six-year) By 9 of a summer's nighf, the “.\ 7. | female, is more a matter of DELIVERY MUSIC ‘CO. defense program the Japanese average shadow will be a stubble O A ill igad heredity and the whim of nature CASH : press has said he is taking for And by midnight — or goodnight pen rti ery Briga e than anything else. It in not in- | Moderate 18 E. Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-0566 Ameérican approv al. kiss hour — a man has a small’ SEQUL «—South Korea's first’ “ative of mantiiness or ftemial FEDERAL _ . Prices! = AT NO EXTRA cost! ——_— cs . scale brush for a face, and 4 antiaircraft artillery brigade was ty, or the lack of same.* , _Mithdrawal of Ame wan hari woman is in for discomfort Rang- activated by President Syngman Another Gnusual fact gleaned - CARRY PLANT AND.OFFICE M Y E 4 S the. buildup a xeyed (0 ing from leght discomfort. if she’s "Rhee today at the Osan U. S. air’ from Casselman's studies is this , PRICES) 941 JOSLYN AVE. ’ s Ot ; ay : "i ee ee ein love, to distinct distress if she’s) jase 35 miles south of here, It is' The woman shaver does more \ , COR. MANSFIELD Get Acquainted er: LP zee? 210 war ee ee = American trained : i work than the average man. Even GENUINE BLUE WHITE U.S. jurisdiction still held in a ~ } | Tokyo's Sugamo Prison. +Ct.DIAMOND [ieee py are still there after years of peace,’’ he said quietl) That should. be -suffictent.- EN MONDAY NIGHTS TO 9 FEDERAL’ PEN MONDAY NIGHTS TO 9 _o ee Squalls Move Over — | BACK SCHOO, Z sav cay sh bee Caribbean, Atlantic _— CO ; |. MIAMI, Fla. \—Weathermen 1.00 Weekly kept watch while a long line of in bell-ringing values for boys and girls : squally weather moved westward | Linieed: View Only over the Caribbean. and Atlantic | - | today. | | The disturbance, called an east- | ! Coup? ES erly wave, stretched from the | these value \ southern Bahamas islands south east to Jamaica. 7. | Forecasters, said the wave has | | failed to show any signs of de- | Mae TT RT a Raa de | deloping into a tropical storm. It i OPEN EVERY | is eagegr ‘westward at — 400 | miles a day. THURS. - FRI-SAT. to 9 P.M. — : = 100 Clear Wreckage | Specialist in | DELROSE: Tenn. w—Some - 100 | MOVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT crewmen from two Louisville &- Nashville work trains were on the job through the night to clear | scattered wreckage after 40 freight +cars piled up here yesterday. An | : |abandoned station building was) demolished as the 110-car north- | _bound L&N freight broke up. No | injuries were reported. Cause of | the wreck-was undetermined. | ° VOLLMAR ee ee ae MOVING AND STORAGE CO. || Almost one-fifth of the crop and | 341 WN. Perry f€ $-8562 | range land in the United States | COAST TO COAST MOVING | has heen seriously damaged by | | wind or water. cs ae SPECIAL THIS WEEK! AT WAYNE GABERTS iS , [ —— oe BADE Tosctoce SHIRTS BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES WATION ALLY ADVERTISED — —— is _eals'SecairyomFaitmesois, 1B IN’DAN RIVER FABRICS ‘SHIP ‘N SHORE’ BLOUSES \ to introduce the sensational new | JR. BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS . . . ' “ oot ato eae coe ee 1. 1 9 8 _ Elastic side waistband. Blue, — brown, ee: 4 . es EUREKA | charcoal, black. Sizes 5 to 10. Save! 3.98 . 2.9 8 . GIRLS’ REGULATION NAVY = ae) SUPER Roto-Matic - ; BIG BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS The highest marks go to smooth Dan River cottons ... BACK-TO-SCHOOL | SKIRTS. they stay clean longer, never need starch! Bright plaids, | s? i | Long-wearing corduroy for school. Zip- 4 983 that are just right for school. Deep hems, elastic ized Pleated in washable rayon and Dacron! ty Chan a fo per-tiy, plo pleats, promt: Sizes 8 to is. e waistline, pocket styles, pique trims. Sizes 7-10, 7-12. | Elastic insert at waist. Sizes 7 to 14. e over from 1 position P / | Pn iS jextra emt pg | Y 10M sex... L/f 7 ~ — win s! ee s, at huge sav'ng weit tat! | “¢) Buy an armload i _* >. PLUS Underwear \ Boys Tt New 4Wheel riets—with ®\. ROTO-DOLLY Fine «hse uel nee clastic waist a ing, ’ nylon- reinforced “ab re athletic shirt ta seams. 16, a puilt- up shoulder, - Sizes 6 to SPECIALLY PRICED © 99. 90 Value FOR tan Tome pane pemee son gnad ; Tye. shrink hecsorrhelia aad to relieve | All. thie, without’ the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is n one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- | a new healing substance (Bio- “ment” was rep verified pre”) ee Cocwneen sta world by doctors’ observations. famous research institution. Al- Pht was hea | B ney on Pag + say de ah wide - nd, while y ng pain, or hg inju tissue on all | — ae retraction posse of of the bod — Saale This new healing substance is “tod me of allthis . offered in suppository or ointment ‘orm. Preparation H.* Ask Gonreceeed $Y may oetonted i] | the resident and former pastors. a L ‘Council to Hear Result of Survey Area Planners to Offer Report Recommending 13-Acre Site | ROCHESTER—Suggestions for a ester and possibly Avon Township | will be presented to the Village) Council at its meeting here to night. Presentation will be made by Village Manager Robert Sione, on behalf of the Rochester-Avon- Planning Commission which reviewed the suggestions last week. in..£the sors. +> ¥ of a preliminary analysis of the are the. result ef a study by the firm of Geer Associates, planning Probable location for the center of the center of the village. The | lage by the Higbie Manufacturing | Co., is located along the north) side of Sixth street. It is bounded on the west by Madison avenue | and on the north by the New York Central Railroad and hy a parcel of land owned by Avon Township. | CITES ACCESSIBILITY The Geer report indicated the | cost of. controlling floodwaters | | from Paint Creek on_ this. site as |} being offset by the possibility of | using the creek to beautify the | grounds, and the easy accessi- bility of the property. The inclusion of Avon Town- suggestion. Adjoining property well be developed to provide an integrateq recreational, cultural and administrative center for beth township and village, the analysis pointed out. Suggested governmental offices to be included in the center were: administrative offices: council | chamber and meeting room; po- lice department and jail; court- | room and legal offices; health | clinics; library; and offices of the | planning commission, parks and | recreation department and utility} and engineering department. For best use, it was suggested | that in addition to administrative | | facilities, the area be developed as | -|a civic art and sport center, In recommending the site on the grounds of accessibility, aesthetic potentialities and size, the Geer | report also pointed up the possi- | | bility of good parking accommo | for various types of | | activities. Seymour Lake Holds Annual Homecomint . SEYMOUR LAKE — The annual | ‘homecoming of the Seymour Lake |community Was held Saturday at | the Seymour Lake Church || |community house. | At the dinner which j the program six people were pres- jent who were residents of the area } | t | | when the church was built 81 | years ago. | The program included talks _and music hy local people, and Joe Haas of the Pontiac Press staff gave a“history of the Sey- mour Lake community, where the ‘first settlement in Brandon ‘Town- ship was made. Waterford Woman Is ‘American Vet Delegate — | WATERFORD — Mrs. Ashton W. Emery of 5540 Dixie Highway is | serving as an official delegate at the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the American Veteri- nary Medical asso@iation in Min- | neapolis, Minn. ‘She is a member of the govern- ing and policy-making body of the auxiliary, which directs activities and plans. projects to be under- , taken in cooperation with the vet- ‘erinary medical profession and | public health groups in America. | MARLETTE — The Community | Swimming Pool here, previously scheduled to close Aug. 15, will remain open while weather per- mits, officials said... Early short wave broadcast was heard in 194... Your Watch steamed -$ 4050 sine °° Expansion _ Watch Bands Ladies'—Men's Special ‘1 95 }son of Mr. | dress of white crystallette with | erystallette mitts, and the hand- preceded | } North | Marlette Pool Sleys Open | 2% ’ MR, AND MRS. G. DECKER. Kruger Decker Nuptials Read at Drayton Plains DRAYTON PLAINS — Palms; Barbara's bouquet was colonial, and vases of white ag arverg aed of white roses and stephanotis. orated the altar of United Pres-| byterian Church here, in the recent | Dien: Need eect een . ‘candlelight ceremony which united | ter, Mrs. Norman E. Decker of | Barbara Jean Kruger and Gilbert | Kirksville, Mo., and another sister, Lee Decker. | Karen, was her bridesmaid. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. Acting as best man wa: and Mrs. Harold W. Kruger “|, ine oe brother : Gis E. Midland &. Gilbert Is the) po cker, of Kirksville and the at- and Mrs. C: Clair ; tendant was a_ brother-in-law cker 9 Hamilton, Pontiac. , Decker ot Hamilton, Fontin | Donald Dancey of Pontiac: The bride chose a_ ballerina Ushers were Richard DeRousse Norman E. portrait neckline of Chantilly | lace, fitted bodice and full skirt. Cap sleeves were accented by Keego Harbor, birde, i} _ A reception at the bride's home followed the ceremony. The couple left for a Houghton Lake honey- moon and will return to live at 1295 | Beact his and, (Adv ertisement ' Put supper in a foil package This sounds like fun—and it is! You put supper in a foil wrapped package. Each pérson's serving of meat and vegetables is individ- ually packaged, cooked, and served: in foil, You save time, there's no fuss, and you arrange the foods in their wrappings hours ahead and stow in the refrigerator until time to cook. September Better Homes & Gardens tells all about it. Get your copy today, wherever maga- zines are sold! cousin of the rolled ballerina - length veil of French tlusion was held in place by an antique jeweled crown, ever Chantilly lace, She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the | | bridegreem. ‘Holly Seeks Site for Teen Canteen HOLLY — Plans are under way to establish a teenage canteen in | Holly, A number of the local civic |-° | organizations are behind the move- ment. The project is to secure a center | where young people can gather and | spend the evening in games;dane- ing and other entertainment; It is expected that same location may be donated for such use. Poljce Chief James Parker is be- lees the plan. He says the princi- | pal complaint coming from young- sters is that they have no such | Blace to assemble, the | TB You Can Buy With Confidence at WAYNE GABERT’S ‘No Down oyment of Pontiac, and Skip Doyle, of | ca Business Moves 4 Made in Romeo Furniture Store Opens; Merchants Moving Store has opened, and two local business firms and a national su- ‘permarket chain are involved in a three-way move to be culminated here on or before Nov. 1. The Romeo Department Store opened for business last week. It is owned &nd operated by Mr. and | Mrs. Louis Fillinger, Tony's Mar- ‘ket, which formerly occupied the | building, has moved to a: new loca- street. A&P, Pontiac Dealer, } ROMEO — A new department YOU NEED vYOU OWE! much you can afford wo repay conveniently. Employed men women—married of sing joy @ prompt “Why Certainly!" to their request. Phone first one-tgip loan, Write or come in. . BUY WHAT PAY WHAT >» Now ygu can get up to $500 the sensible Boneficiad way .. with all the details of ae loan custom-fitted to your individual needs, We take into consideration how much you need. . . how FINANCE CO. | (_Provident Leon) : | | 2nd Floor © Lawrence Bidg,, 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager + PONTIAC » FEderal 2-9249 loans made to residents of all g towns Calll for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man Fluff Dry ri In the three-way transaction, Kenneth and Lynn Posey, who had operated Posey Brothers Pontiac Dealership at 230 East St. Clair for the past 19 years, have leased their building to the Company, Moving into the former A&P lo- cation at 111 West St. Clair is a loca] furniture store owned by Car- roll Cole, The neW tenant for the former Cole Furniture and Appli- ance location on North Main street , has not been announced. Remodeling of the building which | will house the supermarket will be | supervised by the Posey brothers. | A new store front is planned and , approximately 10,000 square feet of | Moor space will be available for | sales and display. — Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea | Entire Family Wash the flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very little left for you to do. Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry : PONTIAC LAUNDRY é CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS _FE26/01 @ | tries. a Y ; Ta ma ro Mi Bonn officals believe Russia's} f WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS nee. _, Pedy for Ty “ferred ~ Serena sa gE Ea PEP PR EIEN EAE ’ on =. | tools is increasing as the Kremlin | > | shifts factory workers to farms to| + cope with the agricultural crisis. |) Seandinavian newspapers report) ~ that the Soviets intend to offer | Protect Your Vacation Cash Wherever You Go...Carry Travelers Checks from The Community N ational Bank Travelers Checks are 100% safe, they’re ‘ instantly accepted and spendable anywhere, Sy always good until used and there’s a quick re- Pe fund if lost — Cost only 75c per $100. THE COMMUNITY With Branches at Member ‘Federal Deposit Insurance eam PERRY at GLENWOOD WALLED LAKE t A Right— WE! feo ve Haat ag om re pagel r an ee ert? Fe, woe Saks ‘Bowlers. Attention! 45 Styles to Choose From "INCLUDING THE NATION'S MOST . FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS Featuring Sport Queen , Levely! Crease-resistant Burlington Linarney Linen, ~ or Super Whippet Gabra- dime, Attractive action = side pleats. Colors: Puiple Heather and Tropic Lilac; Black and Oleander Pink; Navy and Rio Red; Black = and White; Brown and Beige. style, $1] 95 Cente:— 202. Only Simple beauty! Burlingten Super Whippet Gabardine, * Tailored action pleat. — ular button-frent stylix Colors: Winter White; Pol- ral ooe oo edunlahe Belgas. . rsoved & Ardent Purple. The loveliest single-color bow- ling dress you've seen! Style 206. oay --.. 910.95 » Fresh Idoking, always! Crease-resistant Ber.Mil Super Whip- , pet Gabardine, or Linarney Linen, Attractive action side ' pines. Colors: Emblem Green and White; Ardefit Purple and hite; Black and White; Royal and White. $11 95 ° at — LION Smart! Burlington Linarney Linen, or Crease-resistant Gab , >. arbine. Attractive action side pleat, Colors: Black and White; —& ' Hurricane Gray and Cherry Pi Black and — Pink; | Navy and White; Brown a if Whit ONY ieee ercereeceeereccceceeet eet neeeteste Shoulder accent! Crease-resistant Bur-Mil Super erhtgpst Gabardine, or Linarney Linen. —- action pleat, cap | sleeve, under-arm gusset. Colors: Navy, Red and Whi'e; Red. Navy and White; — Navy and Red. ~~ Ld a 95 201. Only ........ _ Cool and casual! ‘Sar mil Cnese-salees Gabardine, Linarney Linen. Tailored action _ Colors: a iste Seat na, ugaoise ane Cherry 7 Fil H le 203.-¢ oa afoam Turquoise an = p. Sty i Only 12. 95 TREC ES ee CT eT CeCe Cee ees he ' Stanning .Blouse! .Light- ~ weight Challis, Sleeves, or - > sleeveless. Checkara hevtate Rayon a Skirt, Colors: Red_and- er 4 ie shell Pink pono Navy; & Colors: Pink; Aqua and Brown. Style Too = — White; Red; Navy; Purple; — Above right? $8. 95 a Maize. Style 50. (Above Only ........45 cs Burtin ton Super Wh ippet ime. Colors: ‘Goa: * sible Belge, Bmblam Green, Style 4 e _ ae left), Only ... 8.95 ie Redondo Linen Skirt. All new! ~ Crease-resistant. Colors: Ty- @& Sg Only scceeeee) $5°95 « . NEW! Jacket of Burlington | © Crease-resistant Gabardine, - or Redondo Linen, Your ») An Invitation-- ; To Our Seventh Annua Bowling Fashion note and ktail Party to sts held tomorrow night (Tuesday) Pontiac Hotel 7:30 p.m. All Team Captains or Representatives” Are Invited rate phoon Gray; Navy Burma = a | choice of colors. Style 300. Green. Style 102. (Above. 22 —> (Above Hata $9, 95 left). Bis ‘heed veel ORY sessrccnse . Sises: 9-15; 10-20; 1214.24; 38-44. 4 ” THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND. AY. AU GU ST 22, 1955. seo ayerd ie ‘—at| its Powerama produced and directed by Richard | coming Aug. $1 on Chicago's lake-| and Edith Barstow of New York | | and Hollywood, producers of GM's | :#K the unique use of im-| Motorama stage shows as well as | mense » bulidosers and earth movers circus, stage, screen and television | as comedy and dancing stars, the shows. mammoth musical extravaganza Among the unusual features of titled ‘“‘More Power to You” will the “technological circus’ will eg, have a cast.of 225 entertainers, the use of Diesel-powered equip-| elephants, horses, and huge ma- ment for staging the show. Two | chines. 80 foot cranes at the rear of the | It will be presented four times stage will shift scenery and raise CHICAGO — : * “@ily announced org erste Pel tory lightweight Diesel locome- (fashions to match t high style | —— new} type ope of entertain. tive. colors of six ‘s first “techno. “More Power. to You" is being | trucks. | displayed by glamorous models on individual truck stage sets created by Broadway stage de- signer- Albert Johgsen. The gowns have been assembled by | Carson Pirie Scott & Co, of Chi- cago, Original music for the show has ; been written by Richard Barstow and Gilbert Stevens, It will be con- These advanced styles will be | tresses; animal handlers, cialists. Diesel-powered | riggers and other production spe- | “Technological Circus’ to Feature Powerama‘ motive and the new General Mo- | have created’ oe Powerama , perts, sound men, wardrobe mis-, bridge will carry spectators over acria]| Lake Shore Drive to the area. AS a part of the show finale, fountains: in the lake will. spout | In addition to dressing rooms for | water high in the air behind the | | the performers, the backstage area | Stage. These fountains will reflect | | will include tents for the elephants | colored lights. at night. | and horses and a giant wash rack | The show, and special _attrac- | to keep the large earth movers and | tions like an operating sawmill, oil | other vehicles preened for their drilling rig, Army tank demon. | i | stage appearances, | VARIED SIZES The big cast will range in she from tiny ballerinas to a 37 ton “one man.! read scraper known as a | Stration, submarine and GM's new | lightweight train are only a few | | of the 250 “action” exhibits at the | mighty Powerama. GM's historic power” will be open day and night | “world’s fair of and lower a huge net on which quc , :. af o ‘ sslon-free d ; : ducted by the well-known Broad- earthmoving crew’ which is 42 . = a daily during the admi girl aerialists will climb 30 feet) way theatrical orchestr. ade : Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. Powerama on a 50,000 square way theatrical orchestra leader feet long. door st and arena. A above the stage. Max Meth. A total of 365 special = feet out stage : Another big 20-t - » will ; Both the arena and grand. About 70 per cent more young- spec randstand will hold 7,000 another Gig aeton crane costumes have been designed for , == me suspend the spinning airplane and the production by Robert MclIn- stand for GM's “technological sters are in high school now com- spectators at each portermance. flying trapeze of the Three An- tosh ; ‘ . circus” will be located on the pared with 25 years ago, and two In the “technological circus,” tares — a_ thrilling aerial act The singe ecenery will te as ‘ lakefront portion of the %-acre ier one-half times as many go to , ris ill see mas- broug . »; ake : hee , * “Powerama site. A special steel | college Powerama visitors w < _ brought from Paris to make their unusual as the “technological ¢ir- | pec ‘ 8 sive Diese! powered equipment co- starred with circus animals, and American debut at the Powerama. cus’ itself. Giant triangular shaped ASI N SL. x »|s “ither side ze aerial acts, a 64 girl and boy FA HIO ‘suow SI ATED panels on either side of the stage Of particular feminine appeal ; | form tremendous wings aneing chorus, Broadway show ad — will be the Fashion Show. Six lead- PRICE ALONE IS NOT ALL— : : ion models | through which the huge’ vehicles 7 and a 25 piece onthe Ting ing American fash®n desighers—| eriter the area, Harvey Berin, Oleg Cassini, Ceil| To handle the involved stagin Red arm tractors will | e th ging hog yar oa a | Chapman, Adelle Simpson, Pauline | will require a large staff of proper- ee haiiaed ceuies dance — the) | Trigere and — Herbert Sondheim—' “ty men, electric ians, lighting ex- Diesel “‘Do-Si-Do."’ Thirty-five ton, twin-engine bulldozers will do the | : Back- to-School Shoppin g Tip: mambo and join a herd of e phants in a conga line. GIRL ‘JOCKEYS’ * Giant earth movers, ridden by beautiful: girl jockeys, will gallop | through a road scraper rodeo held on the earthen area between the grandstand and the 200-foot wide stage. - A big crawler tractor will be the hero of a hilarious elephant-trac- tor “soap opera” titled “Life can be Powerful."' Another tractor will appear in a thrill act featuring 10 girl daredevil riders who jump’ FY five-horse teams through hoops of | & % fire, | Dramatic moments in the show will, include a salute to Ameri- - a ca’s railroads featuring the ap- — pearance in the arena of mobile i” _eplicas ot a Pacific- -type loce- | eee th opr me Complete New Universe Atlas Palomar Scientists End .— 7 -Year Photographic Survey of Skies Ve ‘ eee Fi) i) i WASHINGTON — The first sec- | ‘ tion of a giant atlas of the uni- | verse, farthest-reaching map ever | attempted, is being published from | Palomar Observatory after almost seven years’ work, the National Geographic Society and California ara eS — | MUSTS FOR SCHOOL — Observatories around the world | fentinc Press Phote “They all look so nice,” it is hard to decide, says Marilyn Persinger as she tries to pick out that back-to- | are being sent the first 200 photo | | school threé-ring zipper brief case, These are the Tuf-Hide make We Are For Your Comfor MR. PHIL ORENCIA Manager Repair Department B\.... AimConditioned = t When you buy. . or jewelry re-modeling con-, consider more than just price . - business ‘there are quolity | workmen, skilled in their trades, who use only the | best of materials . of work for you. work we at Myer’s do. This we believe you want. And this is why we will guaran- tee any work we do for you All items insured while in our care. Mye s TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FOR SERVICE INSURANCE Maynard Johnson See or Call General Insurance 807 Community Nationa! Bonk Phone FE 4-4523 . as in all types of | . to pro- | duce oa really superior piece | This is the kind of repair is the kind of quality work , SOLID CEDAR CHEST 24cs SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE | A SENSATIONAL | COMBINATION VALUE! ~ A big, 2-Door, 63-inch Wardrobe at this price alone would be great sate news ~~ but when you get this wardrobe PLUS a big SOLID CEDAR CHEST for only $49... that’s almost unbelievable! The Wardrobe is a full 20 inches deep, and holds 24 to 30 garments. . - the Solid Cedar Chest has a heavy, triple- hinged lid, and is ideal for storing and protecting your fine linens, blankets, etc. Get BOTH... while we can offer you this gigantic combination value! Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit Terms THOMAS “361 South Seginew Street G FURNITURE CO. sky charts, revealing miilions of 4d have inside storage pockets.” new stars, galaxies, and systems SSeS of galaxies far out in space. The total atlas, expected. to help solve many mysteries of the universe, wiht comprise 1,758 | photomaps when finished in 1956. | Price per copy, covering only printing costs, is $2,000. Nearly 100 liave been ordered. The National Geographic Society- |” Palomar Observatory Sky Survey, begun in 1949, has mapped three- quarters of the sky—all that can | be seen from Palomar—out to an | unprecedented depth in space of | , | 600 million light years. One light | year is chow six million malliion | : miles. NEVER BEFORE | : = Many of the space regions photo- graphed in detail! by Palomar's 48-inch Big Schmidt telescope neve | never been seen before by astron- omers, Now an over-all ‘picture ot the universe has been provided to distances beyond range of all but | the largest telescopes. | ___—_The atlas offers new clues to the | < size of the universe, how it is made | up, how-old..it. is... Ps "yas of study by | ‘astronvasere | xy will bring many discoveries. Dr. | Lee DuBridge, president of the) — California Institute of Technology, | ~ / predicts the new atlas will be “an) astronomical bible for 100 years.” HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac FREE! All-metal, ventilated, leveling legs. Z An adult human. has half an ounce of sugar in his blood. | ‘ FREE! Rite-Hite Adjustable IRONING BOARD instantly adjustable—convenient height with baked-enamel finish and rubber-tipped self- Meyer-Built Deluxe Pad-Cover Set ITH This Giant SPEED QUEEN Big Family Size Deluxe ALL FOR. WASHER You Get Washer and Four Gifts 40 WITH TRADE J al rt. .. eee be Bae . snug fit. FREE! 2 Lite-Weight Clothes Baskets _ Sturdy aluminum - finish frame with machine-sewn and bound heavy-duty plastic liner—capaci- ty more than a bushel, each basket. t= C“an Payments $1 Weer Huron St. a . #4 : erent 8 Wigan’ ma) wes nl Wea =. Me dd Because in-addition to our giant give-away we've slashed this washer price to an all-time low. It’s the world’s fastest washer. because the big double-wall tub is rounded. Circulation of Grecter speed is attained of the clothes is constant as the high - vane agitator washes cleaner, ~ faster — a full lodd in 5 minutes. Water stays Kot longer in double - wall tub. Timer-dial tells you when the washing action operation is completed. Shop “early tomorrow at The Good House- keeping Shop of Pontiac. of PONTIAC Open Friday & Monday to9 Tonight to ~ Phone FE 4-1555 i: : ee A pe Ee ead ye ee VRE) ELEVEN Maricopa counly in Airzona is as large as the entire state of Vermont, ‘MONDAY, AUGU ST 2 22, 1955 “ gODAY'S ASSIGNMENT for: THE PONTI AC PRESS. | One out of six retail, wholesale or service firms in the U.S, is ' automotive, Brazil gained its freedom from Portugal in 1815, became a repub- lic in 1899, f “Here Is No. 25 svar rnc Se SSeS 2S ee F SSeS SSS St SeeaeeeeGeeseae aces eee “‘Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the | bottom of this page. solution will appear in the Press Sept. 2. CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram” entry you send in to contest Bonanzagram No. 25 Story Clues Locsin)... iw a | v o JUNIOR EDITORS you - fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram™ No. 25 is published Friday, Sept. 2. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning solution. Check the rules below tor turther details. Pee oy hi % 9 " fe a.) “ay 0 WRITE FAL YOURE sari TO HEAR MY ROOMIE IS A SWE_JER GIRL THA__ | HOPED FOR LOLELY _OMELY SHES A __JNX WITH ec PKES ABOUT HER FOLKS LO_S OF MONEY WHAT A __RIP __ANY _ OVS ABOARD LAST NIGHT'S DATE WAS MY FRO A REALLY PRL_E WOLF QUITE __APPY HE THEY FOUND A STOWAWAY __JDING IN THE __OLD BY __OOL PIPES BEHIND TRU__KS AND CAS__$ JUST A KID BUT HE'S HA__ py HES EARNING MONEY FOR __ASSAGE FROM C__UBBY FAMILY MAN THE __UNNY TYPE WITH LOUD _ AUGHTER TOMORROW WELL EXPLO__E ALL OVER THE TOWN Bett _u!SSES ME ON THE __ECK | ; 31. COLE ic ET Eee a-964—end—popular nineteen, went on a student tour, There were thirty of them, mostly strangers when they sailed, along with several hundred other tourists. It was a Mediterranean cruise, with — stop-overs at various cities. They were on a one-cabin ship, and there were customary amusements, They danced, swam, played shuffleboard. Taking time out, Isabel lolled in a’ steamer chair and wrote some post cards, one of them to. her closest friend. She took them cshore at Naples to mail, but found that a vial ef pertume in her purse had spilled and obliterated some of the mes sage to Her girl friend. The address was. sti!! legible, so she mailed It anyway. The triend at home found that she could fill'in the miss- ing or blurred lettere, and was able to under stand the message. Can you do the same? ete J 4 ] t) ’ i ’ 5 4 1 1 ‘ 4 a ' a! LJ 8 6 8 5 | 5 J] i ‘ : A _AZY __AY TO WRITE ALL YOURE __ANTING TO HEAR MY ROOMIE IS A SWE_JER GIRL THA__ | HOPED FOR LOLLFLY _OMELY SHES A __INX WITH e_PKES ABOUT HER FOLKS LOS OF MONEY WHAT A RIP _ ANY __OYS ABOARD LAST. NIGHT'S DATE WAS. MY ==-FRO_A REALLY PRLF WOLF QUITE __APPY HE” _ISSED ME ON THE __FCK THEY FOUND-A STOWAWAY __IDING IN THE __ OLD BY __OOL PIPES BEHIND TRUL__KS AND CAS_S JUST A KID BUT HE'S HA__py HES EARNING MONEY “FOR __ASSAGE FROM C__UBBY FAMILY MAN THE __UNNY TYPE WITH LOUD __-AUGHTER TOMORROW WELL EXPLO__£ ALL OVER THE TOWN BELL__ AT THE FARM—1 Feeding the Pig Visiting a farm in summer can be lots of fun. On the farm you have a chance to do such things as feed the pigs and chickens, milk | |the cows or pick berries. Jimmy has most fun feeding the pigs. The fat pigs always seem | to be grunting for food. The hardy pig is important to man in many ways. His meat is eaten |as pork, bacon and.ham. The fat makes tard for cooking. The hairs, colled bristles are used in brushes. The skin is tanned into leather for gloves, purses and luggage. Here,s how you can help Jimmy feed the pig. First paste down ithe picture on thin cardboard. Color it with crayons or paints, Cut out the parts. If you fasten the separate arm behind Jimmy's shoulder with a | [brass fastener.or a bent pin you can make his arm go up and down a feed the pig. Cut the slot in the straw hat and put it on Jimmy's head. By folding the picture forward on the dotted lines you can make any and his pig stand = STOP! THINK! MAKE ROOM IN YOUR CLOSET Let Us Clean Your Winter Clothes & Store Don’t Wait ‘til Next Fall to Find Moths Had a Summer Field Day in Your Closet Be safe. Store your Winter wardrobe in our refrigerated vaults. We invite you to. see for. vourself.and let us.show you. how inexpensive it rea'ly ta FURS as Low as $4.00. . . WOOLENS 75s Store Hours: To make tt more convenient ter our customers The Huron Cleaner's Main Office wil) be open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY ONE DAY CLEANING SERVICE AT MAIN OFFICE Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron St. FE 2-0231 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You Your Shirts Now Finished the Ultra-Modern Way | 4-HOUR SERVICE at — OUR MAIN PLANT We use the therma seal process— No more dark initals marks on your shirt collars. 1536. Unien Lake Rd., Opposite Giroux 4313 W. Walton Bivd. at Sashabaw 516 Pontiac Trail, Next to Coftee Cup. Walled Lake. 3005 Orchard Lake at Light, Keege Harbor 731 North Perry at joslyn 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontiac State Bank 14 Main &St., Clarkston $9 $. Broadway at Front, Lake Orien ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! + ‘ | ' . Name .......... cece eee e ee + IMPORTANT: : BGQGSS 5 ove ecec eu sweewaws ' - Ss This Claim ‘Check City... ...-.<5- Phone “ee ee o* $ Until Solution Is Published! OS aioeaced Le How to Play ‘Bonanza gram’ Solve the “Bonansagram” by filling in il ‘ the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores, in the message. insert only ene letter above each underscore. Many since tthe cisiag lato are biden im When, peeve, Med Stamm et | thrifty machine washabiity! ‘izes 10 to 18 | message itsell, and. in @ few cases, the will conform in every way with the clues. Long sleeves. Sizes 4 to 8.. 2.49 Os contestant's should In many cases {t will seem that more than | get es provide the correct letter, The contestant one word would be the correct one. ods | paddies RE et cca a5 coeunie ecue All missing letters “must be correctly inserted to. win a Bonsagram prize. Punctuation will not be considered in judging a correct answer. part of the fun! You should weigh th : clues and select the BEST possible werd in each case. : How to Submit 1, After solution is ompleted. “Bonansa- gram” should be clipped and pasted te @ two-cent postcard with your nanie and address. : 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiae Press office, 48 W. Huron St.. until § om. Tuesday, Aug. 30. Mail entries must be arked . 30, lor Bonansagram No. 25. Address one to @ du OF oe alice ay Pr Pontiac. or other unofficial mechanical reproduc- Mich. tion is - _ . soe How to Collect the Prize The entrant onl eut and jeep pm. on the Monday following publica- Jateas ddugee es a claim io tion of the solution. Dress-up and back -to- school When the solution is published in the aseenike tists wal ie cause fashion with the demure air of Press, he should compere his “claim zagram "This letter must a little shepherdess frock! Big check” with the published ‘and reach: the Press not later than 5 p.m. the ’n little .sister both can pick © his cds seach @ Wsaiidh he could ngeY er ote ot ee eee their favorite colors from six « : : answers are void unless the con- r : call in person with his claim check at the testant reports his claim by the deadlines bright hues... all machine Press office, 48 W. Huron St. belore 5 listed here. ‘ washable, Mom, with no ironing, %: Entries may be mailed in envelope but | contestant’s full name and num of puzzle must be printed in unper left cor- ner of address side of envelope. 4. Copies of the Press need not be pur- chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand and corresponding Gs closely as — J] t \ ‘ ’ 8 \ ‘ uy a iJ \ a a 1 t a # u ‘ i] ‘ 8 4 8 i i] ! 4 a t ‘ 1 a J J L) J e J ] 4 a a 1 J 8 J a . a P| WASHABLE CORDUROYS in NEW, SMART SHADES! oe A terrific Penney value for corduroys tn exciting, striking colors like scarlet, lemon, rust! with the extra savings of Plenty of rugged ven ee) / NEW PLAIDS! NEW STYLE! 1. Anyone te eligible for the (Seer the & Only one wianing entry from @ family en gg ay cad geen grea daca a BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS - Styled-up old favorite at same Penney thrift price! Soft Sanforized* cotton flan- 1 49 7 awered bv @. fudges’ decision will be fine! and con- nel suede shirts in fall-tone 9. The Press will award o of $100 : see: . and new heather-tone plaids! to the winner Bonanza- testant’s submission of entries indicates Hew, smart collar! Machine as as anewer washable. t izes 0 to 18 Fi : divided Sixes 4 to 8.. et Won't shrink more thaa.t%. 1.29 PLAY SAFE . SHOP PENNEY'S for CORDUROY _with its own JUMPER Dacron’ blouse of course! The sheer, white Dacron blouse is edged in lace trim with a, little black bow. a poe ee bo Serie cee eee “TWELVE mA ae THE. PONTIAC PR ion, Ho, Pig! Pig! Pig! = | : =) ener The Stands With the Best i he left for Denver, and the general, Then why not make him chjef, The conversation got nowhere, hear | verdict was that he has the true,/U. S. delegate to the United Na-| Except there was agreement that | down-to-mud approach. Maybe he | tions, where his personal prestige it’s a-mighty mce farm. - ‘By ED OREAGH WASHINGTON @ — Ever a president of the United States ° will never win any hog-calling con-| and the carry-over power of his . a oe an . . goby Eisenhower does alee but he usually gets his pig. office would make him the most} !t’8 just short be: 500 acres and * | formidable spokesman this country | & and around it is owned by an this way: i ie | Then, - course, “ conversa- | could possibly have? } old fr and golfing companion | “Sooooey,” he calls in a _ tion turned to whether he. will run | ° of the president's, Brig, Gen. Ar- | croon, half-chuckle. “Sooooey! Ho, again in "56, and nobody agreed| ‘Certain ates were raised | ' Pig! Pig! Pig | with anybody about anything. to this suggestion. Among them: | ‘hur S. Nevins — just in case, And up to him comes — or | He certainly did look at home| “What are you, a Democrat? Ike's | | some enterprising sould should get | not come, as suits its mood =| ell happy there by the pig-pen.|#0ing to run again — don't kid | the idea of building a motel op- one of the various porkers grow-| a ’ "| yourself."’ And: ‘Suppose a Demo- | posite the front gate. | | It would have chilled the Republi- | enhower place up Gettysburg way. | can party to the marrow to see the Some of us had the old ex- | affectionate way he slapped a skit perience of seeing Ike turn hog- lish gift heifer on the rump, That caller the other day, shortly before was the guesture of a man who'd rather be a farmer than president ing fat and marketable on the Eis- erat won the next election. Can) The house, which has been com- you see him giving a top job to a pletely rebuilt, is painted white and| even to Eisenhow- ‘80 18 the barn. There's a Pen- : nsytvama Buth, or maybe a New England, Republican - pre tidiness about the place And a good deal of simplicity. Out \ a. = a Puts Safe in Window; in frent. for example, there's noth- " jut then people rememberes Is : ng but a stone bench and j 1 Senator Wants mscrt'cmeraiie ic Thieves Steal t Anyway, ™! sone Teaen ant a sm i to the Russians. Sure, he'd rather 4 \ @ ESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1955 Se ‘Bil for eed le | commercial LE this year | ‘Try a Zuenpkin jin the aes fight against in- NEW HAVEN, Conn. w—Here’ % 0 Hit $130, 000, 000 | sects. = | something» new for yor. ‘meriu— a e TS — | NEW YORK—Can-industry =| A large part —— gue od zumpkin, It's “a hybrid @ cat eas , . lonis of insecticides to be used Will! tween zucchini squash and pump- \cials estimate that some $130,000, ie pad pushbotton ced ee nat 000 will be spent‘on household and ! KANSAS CITY uw—Donald L Somebody asked how Fisenhow- Refugee Cha ; Se ee enn pet Rudnick _kept_his safe in the. ¢F. who _kot by most of his life | nge than anyone else of staving off floodlighted front. window of his 4 | World War IIT? Would any private grocery, beheving it. was secure HARRY W. ee ‘ference keep him from doing jp such an exposed position However, he discovered yester- | day that thieves had quietly rolled | | the 700-pound safe away during | the night and replaced it with a Consideration Is Asked ; in Possible Extension of | Immigrant Act ' One of the correspondents, whose name had better be omitted, came up with a thought * «* Electrical Commergal > cardboard box painted to resemble Privacy, No banging stay be Serened a WASHINGTON @®—Sen. W atkins, Suppose Eisenhower refuses to the safe | rian htirratege oe so weeee into NOW ' E * 8 ft ao Comoe (R-Utah) called today for con. | run again — because of the farm, He said the missing safe con- ete Phone FEderal 2-3080 bd njoy Sq. — gressional consideration of possi- because of his age (which he him- | tained $1,974 and about $400 in x = . . ble extension, as well as revision, | Self has brought into the debate), | checks 1472 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan More Floor Area! of the European Refugee Admis:| because of his bealth or his. wife's Sa HARRY W. MacDONALD _— necause of any combination of cir- Cuba is eS about If miles . ‘ sion Act. e e e cumstances known or unknown to. wide, x is meastres 760 miles Res. Phone FE 5-45.45 - Clo re | Accordion Doors Watkins, ‘a member of the Sen- the public from end to énd, p y ate Judiciary Committee, said he believes the original goal of ad- mitting 214,000 refugees may al- most be reached by the time the act expires at the end of next year. | oF Gl GD EP GD GP GP OP OS OS OS SO OOS SSS SSS SESS S SS This Valuable Coupon 2 Ibs. for i entitles the bearer | to a 2-tb, limit = { “We will have to consider in Toes! the next. session whether to es- Royal P alm and tend this act as well as whether Wed. it should be revised as President Fisenhower suggested.” he said. “Unless it is extended, it won't do much good to amend it.” * * - }OLEO..... Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS ...... Junedale Brand Redi-to-Eat PICNICS... Meaty VEAL BREASTS with meat purchase ‘ 29% 29i. Dri. Tender Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST... Lean Blade Cut PORK Eisenhower proposed — several changes in -the law to relax re- strictions that Sen. Lehman (D- NY) and others’ have contended have held the influx of refugees to a mere trickle The Judiciary Committee con sidered these proposals, along with others, but took no-action before adjournment * * Watkins said he thinks there are some “weak spots” in the act @ which have made its terms diffi cult to carry out, Nevertheless, | he said the poogram now is going ‘in high gear’ with about 1,400 persons being admitted weekly Up to now he said dnly about 50,000-refugees have been received in this Mild-Cure SLICED country. WHILE THEY LAST - HURRY! BIG 91 BIG AT THIS SALE PRICE—HURRY! and COMPANY CHOPS..... ONLY *2 A WEEK! WHILE 36 LAST on not- too-high Army pay; can af- containers. 4 cultural Experiment Station. on: ford such lodgings, The house, ¥ = BE a TS yt a land and buildings are worth well 2 ‘LE w NS-Fine F Furniture 7 over $200,000 by the most conserva. | & y 3 SAVE SPACE — — tive estimates of neighboring real- | | ry oo erg Fr aaa tors. : | 5 with CLOPAY rat F ee E Accordion Doors : fe isenhower’s “Cru- s e | im ‘ sade in Europe,"’ sold more than | 8 in Any Roo : 800,000 copies and earned him up- | fe t qa ; ward of $600,000. Even after the) ' ; capital gains tax and other deduc- ad ; 3 Be sree tions, that left a nest-egg. Then, om : tig Bas: 5 too, the President, long accus- > ‘ { ee tomed to an Army salary, is re- fy i i § q hably reported to he saving a part =} . 5 ‘ ¢ hed i ef his $100,000 a year salary i lg ee * Sa oe SP In spite of this, in spite of the FOR THE LIVING ROOM NG iff > ®. ‘ P " m . 7 Added tiving area! : 4 { : i as many gifts presented to him for Greater beauty! That r seal the farm, Eisenhower complains wonderful feeling of with evident feeling about the high aaee co ere ‘cost of country living these days ; S. What farmer doe sn't? pte, Wes FS a ae es Tae th th Aa nar th wsTALe MacDONALD ™mOr 7 .) ac 1 \\\- $@9 $) Newn Fits ony vtandord doorwoy Contractors apes Cerone mates and Industrial FOR THE BEDROOM Finished in antique grey—or easily painted to match your walls, using Flat Alkyd or Acrylit Emulsion paints to make them any color. They are vinyl! plastic and fold silently at a touch. May be shortened as de- sired. Buy them at Lewis’ today only $8.95 _ complete with hardware. [PARK FREE—Rear of Store | FOR YOUR CLOSETS Fasy access to even the most hard-10-get-at spot! FOR THE NURSERY Peep in any time, with mever o creaking hinge , 33: or door-dam to wake = LEWIS up baby! frase FINE FURNITURE FOR THE KITCHEN Gives you plenty of room for a food freerer or other appliances Makes @ connecting dining area larger. too! 62-70 South Saginaw St. NORGE secseiceraroes NO MONEY DOWN! Ast Come --- Ist - Here’s What You Get: ® CROSS-TOP FREEZER CHEST Stores 31 fbs, Holds 24 ice cubes. ® FULL WIDTH CHILL TRAY Holds 15 Ibs. meat, fish, poultry. _© NEW HANDIDOR, double-deep de- sign and built-in shelves. ® HANDY PACKAGE SHELF for small iterns. - HURRY!—THESE WON'T LAST LONG! — No More nen These Are Gone! DELIVERY, SERVICE WARRANTY eos FIRST. COME, FIRST SERVED © eee © Tall-Bottle Shelf. ® Wide-spacing between full width shelves, ® Glass-fibre Insulation, EXACTLY AS PICTURED! Served! ‘PARK FREE The House of Discounts ™ n= i : Stee ra WG AG 125. W. HURON ST. - PH. FE 4.0581 PLENTY OF ret paRKinc’’Where Wric ley’s Used to Be” pLenty oF rRer PARKING A Hawaiian theme will ning at the annual Trabajama Club's Moonlight Ball. Roosevelt Temple will be the setting for the affair to be held from 9 p.m. until midnight. ERR Mee be carried out Saturday te City Folks Return Home From Trips Dr. and Mrs, Robert Bannow and children Carolyn and Jim of Bloom. |. field Hills have returned to their home after vacatiofiing at Lamkin Lodge near Good Hart. * a * ® After touring the Southwest, Cal- ifornia and Yosemite for the past five weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Standish Sibley have returned to their home on Oriole road, * * * Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Wiersema af West Iroqueis road have re- turned home after vacationing for a month in the Southwest and_|- Mexice. They spent two weeks in Albu- querque, N. M., visiting their daughter, Barbara who is at- tending the summer session at the University of Mexico. While there they attended the In- dian ceremonials at San Domingo, and the formal summer closing of the University Exploration of an ancient pueblo in the Rio Grande valley. Barbara will visit friends in Tuc- son and Phoenix before she begins her studies at the University of Ari- zona this fall. — , * * . Spending the weekend in Sar- nia, Ontario were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gortner of Orchard Lake “foad, Mr. and Mrs. William Mon- shan and Mrs, Ferd Speth of ing here, and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of South Johnson avenue. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Moses Paquette, Neil and Janis of Gingell court, have returned to their home after spending the past two weeks vaca- tioning in Faribault, Minn., where they met their son, Jerry. On Aug. 9, Mr, and Mrs. Pa- quette celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. * * 8 Word has been received that Cla- gust 19, The Rev. Mr, Clabuesch was the former, Curate of All Saints Epis- copal Church. Grandparents are Ernest Clabuesch of Pigeon and Dr. and Mrs. J. Rollins McGriff of Mc- Lean, Va. Deborah Group Makes Cancer Pads at Meeting v Pictured as they 3 around the corner. heck a| field avenue. . EriE J : * | ede , Cr’ Seal Pat o is OFing j 1A 2 tea), : elidel. Y tay . apeie e,2Sten 5 2 ad as 84" Bi ot “4 z ! ee ret We tem ws Pontiac Press Photos poster for the darice are (left to right) Jeanette Cockle of Murphy street; Marie Meyer of East Beverly avenue, Mary Mount of Oliver street and Barbara Daniels of East Mans- ' Frilly formals are always fun to look | of South East boulevard (left to right) are | at, especially when a big dance is just \eagerly awaiting the affair. Miss Dovre is Trabajamas members| general chairman of the dance to be held Deanna Dovre of Pingree avenue, Nancy Saturday evening at Roosevelt Temple. Beach of Joslyn avenue and Kay Chimiloski| — he — Omens - Se e ction MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1955 PAGES 13-15 | Make Plans Trabajamas | Dance Head ls Chosen ‘ Deanna Dovre Is Named Chairman of Moonlight Ball Members of Trabajamas Club have named Deanna, Dovre as general chairman of their annual Moonlight Ball. Dancers -this' year will whirl to romantic music amid | decorations depicting Hawail. * Roosevelt Temple on State ave- nue will be the scene of the dance to he held from 9 p.m, until mid- night on Saturday. Mary Mount is decorations chair- | man; Nancy Beach, pubticity: Maureen Edwards, band and hall; Kay Chmiloski, tickets and pro- grams; Jeanette Cockle, -refresh- ments; and Margaret Sevela, door prize. Glenda MeGinnis has Invited patrons to the ball. Among those attending will _be-dHelen—-Colfery Mr, and Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Claud Daniels, Mr. and Mrs, George Edwards and the Evert Meyers. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. | Jordan Tenjares, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGinnis, the Richard Weppners and the Arthur J. Laws, Tickets for the affair may be purchased from Trabajamas mem- bers or at the door of the Temple Saturday evening. Necessary for Harmony Avoid Arguments, by Agreement to Share Food | : By EMILY POsT Among the ever-increasing show- er questions is the following let- | ter: “My girl friend and T gave a shower the other evening for a mutual friend. The shower was given’ at my girl friend's houge | as I live in a small apartment | and could not accommodate the | |number. of guests invited. The ex- | |penses of the shower were di- vided equally between us. “After the presents were opened we served a buffet supper con- sisting of several varieties of cold meats, salads, rolls, etc., and a large cake. There was a great deal of food left over and as I paid for half of it I thought my friend should have offered some of the leftovers to me to take home, but she sald nothing and put all the remaining food in her_ refrigerator. | “fT was very much put out over this and thought she had a Jot of nerve. Don't you think F was entitled to half the food, and would it have been proper for me to ask her for it?” Answer: You were entitled it, you should have said, “I'l! take | my share home with me now.” “Dear Mrs. Post: Our son {is go- | ing to be married shortly and my | husband and I have just received an invitation to the wedding from the bride's parents. Enclosed was a reply card with a stamped, ad- | dressed envelope to be returned | to them stating whether or not we are going. “This was quite a surprise to us as we naturally plan to-go- to our son’s wedding, and feel that this invitation was uncalled for and out of order. Will you please give me your opinion on this, and also tell me whether or not I am expected to send a reply?” Ellen Snader Filen Ann Snader became the bride of Richard Blackwood Be- Gole Saturday evening at Christ The bride is the daughter of Mr.| Marries in Cranbrook A reception followed the cere- in the guild hall of the mony eburch § bo. Mi I } MRS. RICHARD B. BeGOLE length gown of leaf green silk marquisette with matching ac- to her handbag. When' the couple left on. their wedding trip to the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., the new Mrs. BeGole was wearing a beige tweed suit with brown accessories and a J eorsage of cymbidium orchids. ‘Honeymooning in Virginia are Mr.- and Mrs. Richard B. BeGole. She is the former | Ellen Ann Snader, the Ira J. Snaders of Clarkston, and he is the son of the Ari M. BeGoles of Birmingham. * ri _daughter of | send an invitation to even the | nearest members of the bride-| groom's family because it is tak- en for granted that they will be interested in seeing the invita- tions and perhaps want to keep it as a souvenir, It is certainly not necessary to send a reply. Shower Honors Bride-to-Be Marie Kerchoft Marie Louise Kerchoff, bride- elect of Martin T. Kaput, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower held at the YWCA. « * < « j nuptial vows Sept. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick ‘Kerchoff of Chippewa road and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter | Kaput of Hazel Park. Guests at the shower , were Others were Mrs, Jennie Ker- choff, Mrs. William Johanson, Mrs. Thelma Dietz, Mrs, Pat Hattinger of California, Mrs. Barbara Kelley and Mrs, John Melkonian.- Still others were May Melko- ian, Mrs. Paul Bleth, Mrs. ner, Lulu Buchanan, Mrs, Jack / Bailey, Mrs. Paul Weltzel, . bara MeSkulin, Molly and Mrs. Arnold Orvis, Answer: It is entirely proper to | ‘| jee a MRS. ROB Dona Kay Terbush Speaks Vows With Louis Trudell Saturday evening at a 7:30 serv- in the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Louis A. Trudell claimed | Dona Kay TerBush as his bride. * * The Rev. Lee La Lone performed the double ring ceremony before 125 guests. The bride ts the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. TerBush of Lakeview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trudell of Harbert are the | bridegroom's parents. For the candlelight ceremony the bride chese a floor length gown of lace and ny~- lon tulle over bridal taffeta, The bedice was fashioned with a neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was designed in four tiers, which swept into a chapel length train, Seed pearls, sequins and rhine- | stones adorned the crown holding | the fingertip bridal veil of French illusion. The bridal bouquet was composed: of white orchids and stephanotis in a caseade arrange- ment. The bridal attendants wore while eyelet organdy cocktail length Campbell wore purple accessories to | Betrothal News } half the food and, as you wanted | and carried a bouquet of purple | gtadioli. Bridesmaids Carol Corey of Stephenson, Janice. McMonagle of Royal Oak and junior. brides- maid, Judy Trudell, all wore laven- der accessories and carri¢d cas- cade bouquets of lavender glad- joli. Told by Parents BIRMINGHAM — In Minneapolis this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Pat: | rick ‘Joyee announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Sidney Caroline, to Richard Conrad Mott. He is the sén of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Mott of Northlawn drive. “Sally” was gytluated from the University of Colorado where she was a member of Alpha Phi so- rority. Dick also was graduated from the University of Colorado where he was 4 member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. A Christ- mas wedding is being planned. ERT JOHN NELLIS -} Robert John Nellis claimed Shirley Ann Futrell as his bride Sunday evening at Bethany Baptist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Futrell of Stout place, and his . parents are | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Nellis of r oad ‘ “t =—.-Ghippeua._.__Her. — 7 Baptist Rite Unites Pair in Marriage Shirley Ann Futrell, Robert John Nellis Are Wed Before an altar banked with white gladioli, camellias and greens, Shirley Ann Futrell became the bride of Robert John Nellis Bundgy evening at Bethany Bap- tist Church, * * * The seven o'clock candlelight ceremony was performed before 200 guests by the Rev. Harry Park- er. ° The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Futret! of Stout place and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Theodore R. Nellis of Chippewa road. The bride's fleor length gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace. was fashioned with a scalloped neckline and chapel length train. yell was secured by a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace and seed pearls. Wearing cultured pearls, the bride carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. ‘ i cd %s ae MRS, LOUIS A. TRUDELL dresses. As maid of honor, Patricia | Richard Trudell. served as his i brother's best man. Roger Hoida | and George Colby, the bride's cou- 'sin from Saginaw, were ushers. | Following ‘the ceremony, a recep- ‘tion was held at Knights of Pythias ‘Hall. The bride's motlier greeted | the guests in a gray chiffon dress Lwith navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli. The bride- groom's mother wore a pink dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of white gladioli. * When the -eouple left on their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the bride was wear- ing a navy blwe linen suit with white accessories and the white chid from her bridal bouquet. The couple both attended West- ern Michigan College where the bridegroom was graduated in June. On returning from their honey- moon, they will residé in Kalaria- zoo where the bride will resume her studies. ‘TTors. The bride's” mother “wore of Stephenson, Lane VanderHoej | was matron of honor and brides- maids were Betty Brill and. Bar bara Bates. WEAR AQUA GOWNS The attendants were all gowned in waltz length dresses of aqua- taffeta, fashioned with scoop neck lines and bouffant skirts, Bands of aqua taffeta embellished with pearis secured their tiny veils and they carried crescent shaped ar rangements of pink gladioli. Sharon Brill wore a pink organdy dress and carried a basket of pink carnations for her duties as flow- | jer girl. * * Donald Nellis served as his brother's best man and‘seating the | guests were Rex: Futrell and Brent Hart, : A reception was held. following [the ceremony in the church par atte & two piece dress of beige antique taffeta with brown accessories cand a corsage of bronze cymbid- jun’ orchids, The mother of the bridegroom was gowned in mauve peau de sole, She wore matching acces#o- ries and a corsage of green cym- bidium orchids, When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to New York and New England, the new Mrs. Nellis was wearing a gray tunic dress of tran sition cotton with bittersweet ACCESSOT ICS. Budds Announce Marriage News Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Stanley Budd Of Lake Park drive, Birm- ingham’ announce the marriage of ‘their daughter, Mary Ellen, to | Basil Manly Briggs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter O. Briggs Jr. of Martell drive, Bloomfield | Hills, The couple was married June 11 in Idaho Falls,. Idaho. Do-C-Do Dance Club ‘Has Annual Picnic The Do-C-Do square dance club held their annual family picnie Saturday at Dodge State Park. | Arrangements . for the « affair were made by chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowston assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs. Enar West; Mr, and.Mrs, Stan Hutchinson and, Mr. and Mrs, Harley Levely, First Methodist Church of Caro was the setting Saturday evening for the marriage of Marilyn Jean ern of Haddrill ‘court. * * ° The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elmer B. Jones and the late Mr. Jones of Caro, and Ronald is Haddrill court. The Rev. Joseph: Dibley offici- ated at the candlelight ceremony before 300 guests. The altar was banked with candelabra, palms, and bouquets of white gladioli and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a gown of tulle and lace over satin. The molded bodice featured a scoop neckline gift of the The fingertip -vdil of imported silk illusion was secured by a crown of seed pearls. A white or- chid centered her bouquet of white reses and stephanotis. Maid of honor, Lorraine Shoults ‘Tot Brown City,-wore-a-coral-nylon—. chiffon dress and carried a bouquet of: yellow roses’ and white chrya anthemums. Marilyn Foster of Wy- andotte, bridesmaid, wore a green ballerina length gown, Junior bride: . Barbara Ann Cook and Janet Sue Collon of Caro, were similafly gowned jn chiffon dresses of Aile green. They carried Hib- Glenda May, Mrs. Rosalie Bo- ard roses and white chrysanthe- mums. “FLOWER GIRL’s GOWN Flower girl, Sandra Lee Collon of maid of honor’s and carried yellow and Attending | the shower Mrs. Edward Mrs. Leo Sienichi and Sienichi, Jones of Caro and Ronald B. Kev- | the son of the Stanicy- Keverns of and ushers were John Hicks of | Cheboygan, James Weller of Mt. Clemens, Robert Jones of Lincoln Park, Jack Gentges of Auburn Heights, Robert Raymond of Utica and Douglas Cole of Lake Orion, Thomas Cook of Caro acted as ringbearer. Donald Kevern was also soloist. Selections chosen were “O Prom- ise Me,” “Because,” and “The Lord's Prayer.” - Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the church parlors. The bride’s mother wore Caro, wore a dress similar to the — a dusty rose ince dress and Marilyn Jones, Ronald Kevern Wed navy accessories, The mother of the bridegroom wore a deep rose crystallette dress with pink ac: cessories. Both mothers wore cor- sages ‘of pink roses, Immediately after the reception, the bride changed to a white shark. skin sheath dress with a light blue linen duster and wore black pate ‘ent accessories. She carried a white | orchid corsage fot her honeymoon trip to Florida and the southern states, Upon their return, the couple will reside in Rochester where they will both be teaching. ‘Ata candlelight ceremony in First Methodi Charch of evening, Marilyn Jean Jones became . the bride of Ronald_B. Mrs. Richard Vanek of Chicago , ret Caro Saturday . the daughter of Mrs. Elmer A. Jones of Caro, and he is the son of -_Kevern. She is ee i at s ay peel 3 E ; ; t : : te | . a ce eae = 4 qe THE PONT. AC ¢ PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 22, 1955 — , A paper plate in the bottom of i intchen garbage pail will belp Dc % D f Ol ol On Live on ream O Y our d- eau it » Furniture er stom-N e | ; WILLIAMK. COWIE By maken’ WOODWARD fand started talking iene how he boy’s interest and attention, to go All well and good. = | was a wor | Life goes on. Some experiences ‘ ta 4 ss — aga : mere “Dear Miss Woodward: I'll have | liked my girl friends. From then) out with him occasionally and | derfyl experience. are repeated continually. Others ™e “for hae: cata Small Price 3 Custom Upholstering tq admit it—I’m in love wjth a onhe wouldn't even talk to me. spend time with him between But just because you've already Temain in the “one of a kind” . 122 Years of Pritctice! Experience! | dream. This boy and I had . few | 1 haven't seen him all summer. | Clanses. wend 0 beck yas Gin’ ste. resdion class. | Delightful memories. ‘ 378 Orchard Lh. Ave. FE 46-2857) | dates and were together a lot at = put 1 can't even get my work | Perhaps being that interested in| others. Just because you had din-| "Se ourself for the be- : p ee school “until he stopped liking me) gone. All I do is think of him a boy was a new experience for| ner yesterday you won't hesitate ane power) Put your Call FEderal 4-0558 _ PERMANENT. and HAIRCUT Specially Priced— All for Only 2.22 @ Styled Haircut @ Fluff Shampoo @ Cold.Wave COMBINATION #2 PERMANENT and HAIRCUT @ Styled Haircut @ Fluff Shampoo @ Cold Wove @ Lustre Rinse @ Styled Hairdress 41 N. aoe St. Regular $15.50 Value . eee oe . Save . $7.73 Specially Priced— All for .Only 7.77 FE 2-0531 Mezzanine and the fun I had when he liked me. Please tell me what to do .| Bow, ang how to act toward him | when school starts because I still like him yery much rd he doesn’t know it.” memory. And it has you standing | stock still. You're looking ‘back | over your shoulder all the tinbe in- Answer: You're in love with a/ iyou. And it had overtones of ro- imance, and undertones of excite- ment that made him pretty special. hy stead of looking around you and |, about decided that nothing could ‘ever happen to you again. You, go to a party und have & | particularly good time. But you | don't say to yourself you've “had it,"" and put all hopes of other fun | at other parties out of your mind. on_a..summer vacation. bwt that doesn't keep you from looking for- | ward to other good breaks during | other holidays, Why should you be | so convinced that there is no/ more fun with other boys in store for you? It was particularly wonderful last year in school tg have this Figure_Club Holds Rochester Meeting | looking ahead, It's as though you'd | You have a series of good breaks | Thirty five members of the Fash- ion Your Figure Club met | at Avon Park. in Rochester Mrs. Larry Collins won the week- ly trophy for losing: the anet | | weight. Mrs. Edwin Kage was, ieieiaiian i $04 N. Saginaw Next te Basley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Open Evenings by Appointment FOR BACK 19 scyo0 general chairman of There ‘will- be an election’ of | officers at-the Aug. 25 meeting to be held at Adah Shelly Library. >> | val ows) * >e _Neumode Se a oe eS Wear 82 N. Saginaw St. © Sandal Foot \\, NO-SEAM SHEERS| $1.35 Reduced from $1.65 New low price on the love- liest no seam nylons. Nude heel with a tiny toe. rein- that show. New shades for daily forcement doesn't and party wear. Our Juvenile Dept. is Featuring soe mates co lathes * sins to 6x GY - \ “y - Make this attractive cover | any size TV set! for 2 inches in No, 30 mercerized cotton; smaller in No, 50; larger | in crochet and knitting cotton, Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send }to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., | Station, New York 11, N.Y.- | plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone. i the affajr’ | 'y 6 | Sogn 7 designed = with Battern 600: Crochet TV square | P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Print | -MRS. CLARKE Delma A. Stricklin Selects Lace, Satin ao Marriage | | First Baptist Church was the set- ting Saturday evening for the mar- feihange... Ole DNehiaae dian Strieklin- rue Mer Clarke Erwin Sc hlahec h ws oo | The bride is the saasaee of Mr. | 4 | and Mrs. Wayne Stricklin of Stout | | street, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin| Schlabach of Elkton are the bride- | groom's parents. | Palms, candelabra and arrange- ments of white gladioli and chrys- lanthemums banked the altar’ of the church as Dr. Henry H, Savage, performed the eight o'clock cere- mony in the presence of 350 guests. | | Lighted candles marked the pews. tilly lace over satin. Iridescent sequins embellished the portrait | neckline which was filled with jl- | lusion. The fitted basque was long pointed sleeves and the beiiffant skirt, | trimmed with sequin clusters, | @ided in a long train. A double erown of iridescent | sequins secured the bride's veil of | Freneh illusion and she carried a j}cascade arrangement of stepha- notis and roses, centered with a | white orchid. Barbara’ Stricklin attended her | sister as maid of honor wearing a peacock blue dress fashioned with | three-quarter length sleeves and floor length skirt. She carried a eascade arrangement of yellow glamellias and wore an ivy band in her hair, designed with a glamel- lia on one side. | WORE AQUA GOWNS - Aleta Stricklin, sister of the bride, and Anne Schlabach, sister of the bridegroom from Elkton, were bridesmaids. They wore aqua dresses like the maid of honor’s | and wore headpieces and carried bouquets of pink glamellias. | The flower girl was Susan Wake- | Delma were a gown of Chan- | Short Curl. Permanents 6° No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon field of Detroit, cousin of the ; bridegroom. She wore an aqua | dress and carried a basket. of pink rose petals. | * * | Earl Schlabach of Hillsdale | served as his brother's best man. | Seating the guests were Jerry Bed- | ford of Bay City, Don Dietzel of | Elkton, Bill Rogers of Marshall and Phillip Christiansen of Racine, Wis. ' ‘A reception was held immediate- | ly following the ceremony in the | church parlors. ‘| 20 &. Pine St. FE 4-2878 The bride's mother were a to 1 ' City Deatened?. See How. vou May Be _HELPED With the NEW ZENITH HEARING AID! oon eee ee | 1 1 Address PFs ater dsecuesdeatgeka ee 6 tee ee PPM. se ee ded | 2 Ae ek ne ne ee ee Om ee me He ee a oe a a ee BETTER ‘HEARING CENTER | --§ Mt Clemens St to eath dinner tomorrow. And the bath you took last night won't keep you from a another tonight. Delma Ann Stricklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stricklin of Stout street, HIPS — ATT? a there’s plenty of fun ahead ef *. you. Get busy having it! ae Re PRE-FALL PRICES Summer is our slack period, so we offer for FREE decorating a : estimate. Learn how you, too, — can add new charm and grace | to your home this easy way. Our representative will show swatch after swatch of ex- citing new fab. PADRES? gee separa rics . . . right | in your own © home! Sy When the newlyweds left o n the wedding trip to the East, the bride was wearing a three-piece | navy suit with white accessories and the orchid corsage from her | bridal bouquet: * co They will ar their home in| Elkton, The bride and bridegroom }attended Fort Wayne Bible Col-| lege, Fort Wayne, Ind. tt Coming Events | The Quick Sewing Circle will meet at) the home of Mrs. Anna Gray, 37 N | Ave. p.m. Chapter 4 of the Blue Star Meurer | will meet Tuesday, at 10 a.m. at Marshall &t. Welcome Rebekah 246, Pig Seommgg 4 Bao: | cle will meet = Oakland day for a pien: Park W WOodward 3-3311 ru" pete... MAN TODAY Relax-A-ctsor, Dept. PMP Suite 1200—Stevens Bidg. 17 N, Miate Bireet Cnleage %. MMlinets | 1 would like FREE TRIAL big ge consultant. | ENT by your ee wine derstand there ‘will no cost—no obi gation. appar me = FREE details. fiat els REE Picture-Booklet iy w ehae os SIZE OF ae WAIST ete. No cost. comes lg in PLAIN envelope. Name. Address. City. Tone. State. Phone. CO Tam over 3! $4-21C Ngan G2 Bice became the | & oridé of Make your hips 3 ; + * smaller ¢ oma’ al Clarke Erwin | wew easy ey . \ at home, No diet Schlabach | or weight tous. 2 Use. ot HOME Saturday while you REST. . _ | Reduces size of evening. He is| Wirs, tummy, Fi THIGHS. NO the son of | EFFORT. Punt / 4 — i wants Healthful. the Erwin = Sn oh © Women ¢ Schlabachs of | Semen Sv: . removed from Elkton. - abdomen, 3 in. from hips.” ’ -M.F. “9 im, trom } hips.”—M.A. “Hrst time since I've had my 3 gt ad 7 . is flat. ze SCHLABACH | tone anfig dao New, Easy, No Effort FREE booklet ond FREE street length drew of blue Ince | VOME somonsvaton. |. ever taffeta with eoquia trig. COST how you may \ were white and eee WW Vite THE Ai ——— Tt | she wore an érchid corsage. PHONE—talk to LADY | Mrs. Schlabach chose a cotillion | S¢vuer, eee | | blue taffeta dress with black ac- a cessories and an orchid corsage . for her son’s wedding. Detroit—Collect | Your Sara savings vt you call now! Con- venient payments! Serving Pontiac Home- ‘makers for Over 23. Years! WR AGT FR ee es au Work Gesasioad ies 5 Years © W itiam Waicut Furniture Mokers & Upholsterers ; 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. SSR CART EE PS RS a2 = gm » eo ee for family ot Ted's. Family Nights Monday & Tuesday beeen “ ere tea tees eae eee ae is the word Ask any little Jill or Jagk, they all agree. Family nights are guch special nights for- the whole Special menus—special favors for the children and last but not least the food is*M=m=m-m-m so good. WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD TED’S Open Mon. Be Smart, Look Sharp! Call Fox for fresher, cleaner, newer tooking cleaning a 4 719-W. Huon FE 4-1536, to 9 as PS as Fri. and Sat. nights a . « « for sturdier wear. New coolness—lets your body breathe. ' bone an wink, SA © IN AW pont el talon ee “Cotton bre OPeeee eee eeeee 2.95 .N ylon bra oe eeren rete Oren Oee 3.95 At "WARREN PONTIAC We feature famous PLAYTEX BRAS D.cup. nylon bre ........,4.95 | ~ af Pa lsinen Shower Given nue is the bride-elect of Harold for Marian Behnke | Pet", of Hlint. They will be mar- ried Sept. 73 in Oak Park Method- Marian Behitke was the honoree | St Church ; at a recent linen shower held: at Guests Were Mrs. Behnke, Jean Behnke, Mrs. €dna. Tutty, Mrs. Allen VanLoon, Bathania Gregory, -ranyeyrs a Mrs. Gale Elms, rs, Lizzie gkinson, Mrs. Ma: - Marian, daughtér of Mr, and | Thornton, Betty, Mix and Ella we | Mrs. Elton Behnke of Joslyn ave. | Robinson of _Burt. WARNER’S* circular-stitched cotton bra... the Preston street home of Mrs. George ‘Dietrich.. Mrs. William Bullock as co-hostess, By ANNE HEYWOOD ‘One of the biggest problems of the woman who makes things at home is that of deciding what products will sell and what will = * me LN ese : | ..She--may make aprons, for ex- ample, and find that the one she _ dozens of—finds no takers, while ithe one she doesn't much care Big companies, | launch a new product, ‘always do | he research and testing program. likes-the best — and has made |. ag THE PONT! AC PRESS. MONDAY, AU GUST 226-4935 Pre Test Products Made at Home But. that is difficult for the home ‘traftsman. However, Mrs. J., one of our readers, has worked out a most ingenious method of research and testing for housewives. And she has offered to share her idea here with other women. “I make ceramics,” Mrs. J. writes, “At first, I just did it for friends and family, But then peo- ple began wanting to buy my things and I was in a quandary. What would sell well and what | wouldn't? should T make mostly ash trays, or lamps? And would my custom- ers prefer traditional ono. or modern? WANTED TO BE SURE “I am the cautious type. Before I set up my little shop at home, | 1 wanted to be sure and I thought of a good way to find out. “My church was having a ba- vaar. 1 decided to donate a dozen pieces, evenly divided between lamps and ash trays and between modrn and traditional designs. The modern ash trays attracted At a candlelight ceremony on Saturday evening, Gail Lee Put- | nam exchanged nuptial vows with | Robert Alen Soure. * ‘Gail Lee Putnam Becomes Bride in Evening Service “But I wasn't content with just little display in my spare room, I stocked the shelves with nothing but ash trays and saw to it that three - fourths of them were modern two months, I'm now doing’ new pieces all the time, and making considerable profit." THREE ADVANTAGES used by any woman, whether she wants to sell ceramics, food, knit- ting or sewing. it tells you what your customers ithe most customers py far and/| will want; it provides good ad- | brought the highest prices. | vance publicity and word-of-mouth * 6 ‘advertising; and it helps your ehurch, and others in your com. | STARTING “T sold the whole batch within This pre-testing idea could be It has a three-fold advantage: Accenting YOU! A wonderful topping for the cream of any fashion ... Warner's crisp cotton bra designed for the most youthful line ever! You'll love the firm support, the lovely line of the all ‘round circular-stitched cups; and you'll be glad to know that countless sudsings never faze-its-lasting-eolor. This Warner--. Wonder is certainly the kind of bra you'll want to wear every day, so better get several! In white, $21-70 ok cc ccna snasss . $2.50 *T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. HOSIERY & CORSET SHOP STRAND THEATER BUILDING _14 North Saginaw Street FE-2-6921 | Ting ‘ceremony was read by the | Rev. Barney D. Roepcke of Or- | chard Lake Presbyterian Church ; before an altar decorated with white gladioli, greens and can- (delabra. Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E, Putnam of Grass- land avewue, and .Robert is the son of Mrs. Blanche Coggins of | Voorheis road: Given in marriage by her fa- | ther, the bride wore a gown ‘of white silk erystallette which was accented by an empire bodice Shirred ittusion marked the. full skirt which fell inte a chapel length train, An illusion veil trimmed at the |edge with Chantilly lace and rhine- | a pearl necklace and earrings, a gift of the bridegroom, White or- chids, stephanotis and ivy on a “by othe bride Ruth Ann oy bride, was maid of honor. gown was of shrimp crystallette, sister of the | fashioned with a fitted bodice, cap sleeves and bateau neckline. Wide | jin the back to the hemline. featured a large taffeta. bow in back and carried a half birdcage jof natural wicker entwined with saturn carnations, talisman roses and ivy.- MINT CRYSTALLETTE Bridesmaids, Ruth Render, Mar- lene West and Nancy Coggins, sis- ter of the bridegroom, | identical gowns of mint wore green |or attendant'’s. They wore match- Top | Monday Night Shoppers’ | lew || fan} SPECIALS | sic. Lovely RHINESTONE JEWELRY array of crystal of Blue Ice sets. Men’s Genuine Alligator CUFF LINK and TIE BAR SETS Up to $11 Values! Here ts @ terrific purchase! sy? 95 At this unusually you can buy for etka gifts . + as well as for immediate use. Hurry... while supply lasts. LEONARD'S 201% E. Lawrence. (Above Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop) ‘of flowers in wicker cages. Jeree Bachelor and Mary Colette Hamlin, dressed in white crystal- hlette gowns with large shrimp sashes tied at the waist, were _flower girls. They carried baskets of summer flowers, * * * Carl Putnam Jr. was ringbearer. | Serving as best man was Robert | Collins and seating the guests were | Harold Render, Dale Richmond | and. Ronald Rife. | A>reception was held in the | diately following the ceremony. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Putnam chose a pure silk | lilac gown with which ghe wore |\Garden Group - Is Entertained-. Mrs. Howard Simmons of East Better Homes and Gardens Club. Mrs. Fred Bohiman, president, was assisted by Mrs. John Arm- strong, chairman of the day, at the recent meeting. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, flower show chairman_ spoke on the final ar- rangements for the Aug. 27 and _Aug. 28 Flower Show to be held at the C. A. I. building in Waterford Township. The Club toured the Andre.‘ | $7 50 Complete vacation ee Short... sweet... adaptable... — or casual styling as you “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! with Cutting and Styling For — casual . comfort or fun it makes hair care a * | The sevewss o'clock double: i | stones was secured by a pearl tone — beaded embroidered cap. She wore | ~ white prayer book were carried | Her | | streamers fell from a large bow | She wore a matching hat which | | erystallette fashioned like the hon- | |ing hats and carried arrangements " ‘Church Fellowship room imme-| Troquois road. was hostess to the ? gardens immediately |. . Cranbrook following = meeting. INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS : » $10 . $1950 , TOMORROW, _ cotphurs TUES. 10 A, M. SAVE TO Vv. AND MORE! _BETTER DRESSES. OL - 48 N. Saginaw Se. vot First news . of Fall...our exclusive SHOP IN AIR COOLED COMFORT * L.. m3 a WES * No Haircuts $1.50'and $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ’til 9 P. M. Immediate Service ! Appointment Needed! PHONE 19.95 jewel, a jet-pointed blossom : pinned ribbon of faille ad richness. - ? Shoe Sclon—Meszanine FE 5-9257 Martinique - Little black- sdk dll ches ccghinticnion whine airn is delib¢ tery! Martinique’s cling fit, angrvery little shoe . . . decorated wits a faceted soutache braid, ‘an open buckle SUNSUITS CRAWLERS PLAYSUITS WERE TO SKIRTS SUITS GROUP | : WERE TO oo mito S195... : : bale = Ly |; WERE TO $558 mglf $3.95. SEE Young Folks’ Shop—Lower Level ®<}ammay BOY CABANA SETS... | WERE TO ail (nee oS 95. . sa = = Young Folks’ ' Shop—Lower Level © GIRLS’ WEAR ue $2.95. .:- * sb pik a lia To-$3.9).... = GROUP II . ap? To $8.95..... fp GROUP II| Ss fb) CUSTOM-MADE rate flat- $ or jewel- 5 10 $1495 .... | _CHILDREN’S V vor SAPS orn 8G > as | 36 °% Young Folks’ Shep—Lower Level EA AR COATS and SUITS Regularly to $25 as ‘ Yousg Folks’ Shop—Lower Level that one test, so | contacted all munity. raise money which they |. e the churches in town and offered sorely need. ‘ WERE TO b I to donate my ceramic pieces to | $22.95....... . their bazaars. | “Your Health “I did this for eight months. It) . meant an initial cost, of course, | Is Our Business WERE TO $ ° but I figured it might save me a | You will tee) SO }j- ¢2 495 Jot_of money in the end. And _it | At = wt ca ot was for a good cause! fou ane & i “It worked like a dream,” Swedish Massege Mrs. J. continued. “I found, con- Veo: 6 Seem ft. WERE TO $ clisively, that my ash trays-were | = = $29.95 S46 ‘mere popular than my lamps. And 1 learned that three-quar- VEE & DEE s ters of my customers wanted Masseurs | . WERE TO modern designs and only one- 124 W. Murea 1% ; $35 00 Z ‘ - quarter favored the traditional Ft S-S211 ta “Last spring, when I set up a| Sneving Benne Acomete I Better Dresses—Second. Floor iil EERIE SUMMER COATS ~ —_— : ce Better Dresses 4\oo~ 7 Second Floor é 2 WERE TO $ (| $39.95.... | MRS. ROBERT A. SQUIRE E : a ~ WERE TO 34) | pink accessories and an orchid = = 3 $49.95 ses ‘| corsage, : & Tri-Tone an : i Mrs, Coggins chose a jade | yy armony a _ WERE TO $ ‘i green taffeta gown with which | © Fe $69 95 =n 4 she wore black accessories and | 7” ss : crerererees i an orchid corsage. ° +, | A CostsSecond Fleer “anand For her wedding trip to Mew z . bia +} Orteans.the new-Mrs: Squire wore} = Exclusive A | a brown sheath dress with avocado | @, ee ¥ au B U DG ET DRESSES Ona | accessories and an orchid corsage. 4 MARION im | 4 ” | Upon their return they will make boa : their home | in Pontiac. Ss M COY 2 WERE TO $ i — ees & c ' § $] 2 95 4 BR SeHOo ie JERSEY ‘|; WERE TO $, | ft ‘ $17.95 4 | a a L) * *e @ @ * @ : | | a Budget Dresses—Second Floor Sesknienahe ] COTTON DRESSES some || '*° s ciety ce! mel BLOUSES 2.98 up || . ie a — BLUE JEANS lj 3 95 at $2.98} ...39. _ WERE TO $ 37 1. MATCHING SHIRTS | Ba $5.98....; | $1.98 e Others from 35.00. f FLANNEL WASHABLE || _ WERE TO $ a@ ; _ SLACKS Sizes as ee — $7.98.... j 4.98 ; Dramatically designed jer- m a 4 | Rayon & corpuroy |) sey dress. One color + WERE TO $e Diz | JUMPERS Sizes 1-12 |= forms the yoke curved in # 2%: 98.. ; : $ ; ep fies front, V'd in E $ ey back . . ..another cre- RSs SET ™ Blouses—Main Floor ; WINTER Mtn Water 1] iB stes the cutted sleeves, ind / detachable hood and a third the balance from é ‘ SKI RTS 7 $10. 98 ¥ of, the dress. Tucks, Stock fees | fn ARca i, a a | iam stitched on the out- ; eons ALL "16 08 oda cade werd 39.85 + WERE TO = | into the bodice, and 5 & down into the skirt. . $7.98. “weer ‘ The covered belt has By : a massive brass buckle A KG z | WERE TO $ E) pending from chairi ah 4 i ae ame ME $12.98. .... 7 ad : Black. Misses sizes. =} Skirts—Main Floor— f 2S. Saginaw. FE 5-8415 | ee a) ' ~~ fi INFANTS’ WEA 1 ps Pa ; “| SIXTEEN e. l oe _ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. MONDAY, AUG UST 22 ms 1955 ela : ‘ : - Tt has a hollow, tubelike cham- |’ . ber that American Drinking Tastes Vary According to Area NEW YORK (® — Seems the drinking habits of Americans aren't as uniform as are their TV- viewing or movie-going folk ways. * * * Tastes and indulgences—in en- tirely innocent forms of elbow bending, let's hasten to add—vary from section to section, and change markedly from year to year. New Englanders are likely to imbibe more coffee, tea, fruit and ——2ekstable juices in. day than any, College Tests. Political Idea University in Jamaica Is ‘Cradle of Federation’ for West Indies KINGSTON, Jamaica U—The University College of the West In- dies is an educational institution —and also an experiment in poli- tics. * * * Caribbean residents proudly call it the “cradle of federation.” It is the result of one of the most im- portant cooperative steps yet taken by the British colonies in the Caribbean which hope some day to form the West Indian Fed- eration. In 1948 the university estab- lished on a 653-acre. site seven miles from Kingston. The 33 stu- dents and the small faculty hved and worked in old wooden bar- racks used by the British govern- ment during World War II for refugees. * ¢ ® Since then new student residence | halls and classrooms have been built. Last year 310 students ma- ___triculated in the natural sciences, | arts and medical schools. They came from each of the colonies wluch contribute, in proportion to) to the support of the! Next year more than 400) population, ‘school. students are expected. « About 47 per cent of the stu- . dents are Jamaicans. But to give equal opportunity to those from) the other colonies, the university pays the fare to Kingston from their homes in Barbados, British Guigne British Honduras, Lee- ward Islands, Trinidad or the Windward Islands. * a * A year’s tuition costs a little more than $900, and all the stu- dents live on the sprawling cam- pus. Officials are proudest of their medical school, in which 40 per cent of the student body is regis- tered. A good deal of research is car-| ried on under grants given by) firms or organizations, including the Rockefeller Foundation, which recently provided a $312,000 grant for Tesearch in public health and), other variety of American. In the South they down more soft drinks, milk, and chocolate milk fhan any- where in the land. Out West they drink more restaurant coffee per person. And in the Southeast in- stant coffee has its greatest ap- peal, . All this was gleaned from a of surveys, with not even one’s subconscious any longer private. So perhaps it's inevitable that a tally is taken of what liquid, “and “beverage survey". This is an age! - a “typical day.” With al) surveys it's a wise idea to know for whom the pdll-taker tolls and why. This look at non- alcoholic beverage quatfing was made by a professional firm for the Pan-American Coffee Bureau, And 8,000 persons were queried as fo what, besides water the day before. It you're »éiidering whether the survey was ordered because the importation of coffee beans fell off after the price went up a couple of years back, the bur- eau says, no, this is just the fifth in a series of beverage studies. “The Department of Agriculture, also curious about coffee drinking. chimes in with the estimate that this year Americans will buy about 15.7 pounds apiece. — One more pound than last year but still one pound less than in 1953 befere the price went up. . Since the coffee bureau's pre- vious survey, a year ago, drinking six per cent, The bureau reports that most cups per person are quaffed at home in the northwest central section: Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and North and South Dakota, Housework is the occupation that inspires most such imbibing—al- most three cups a day per house- wile, Droves of people apparently cut down on their drinking of coffee in restaurants. Consumption is off 22 per cent this year. One. reason about one-third of the eating places the other fourth charge more. Factory workers average about jane half cup of coffee each on the able on the premises, and a fifth’ more are allowed to go out for it unknown cost. Instant coffee continues to gain, with breakfast consumption now averaging out nation-wide at about! one sixth of a cup a person. The highest consumption, one half cup a person, is reported in the South- east—set forth in the survey as Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The survey says adults are drinking more and adolescents less than formerly. The greatest im- bibers are those in their 30s, with an average of three and a half cups.q day. It’s in the 30s that folk are mostly likely to acquire mortgages and other monthly pay-| education. ments, if anything, they'd had of coffee in the home has gone up|. smight—bethat—while—in—1950_only|— charged 10 cents a cup, now three-| fourths of them do—and some of| |job. Abouf half say coffee is avail-| } an | eupression for an escape clause in an old law, The law, passed! above is by AP Newalestures artist Ed Gunder. What “great debate” is due this ? How far will Harry Trumen o im his “stemwinder” attack on suggests stories to watch for developments. ’ By JAMES LEE “Great Debate” of the 1956 politi- Wat Disney: ~~ SN RES L | ANY rg WE ~, Farts SS - s True Life Adventures Si > THE STRANGLER Fic. | mT \) OF THE TROPICS GROWS ; IN TWO DIRECTIONS. THE JURE _ TINY SEEDLING DEPOSI “ON ANOTHER TREE BY — “BIRD OR INSECT ACTION SENDS OUT ‘ROOT STEMS WHICH TWINE UP TOWARD nae emer 29 THE 6uN AND DOWN TOWARD THE EARTH. ae £ “World Rights Reserved aL 4 * Bhihze GA tie fart , In TiM 5 ;THE ENCIRCLING ETE GROW oeenet a AROUND THE ~ % SUPPORTING TREE. SAN BECOME AN INDEPENENT TREE. ae = fo oa) = ae Nae ee AT = The | PERSONAL CRUSADE jering of party big-shots at French such. * * * The debaters are President El- senhower and Ex-President Harry S. Truman. Ike flies from his Colorado va- eationland Wednesday to address the American Bar Association Con- venion at Philadelphia. © Thig will be the Chief Execu- tive’s first major speech since the Congress ended its first session, Many observers;—of-course, wilt be listening eagerly for some hint in the Eisenhower speech as to his second-term intentions. It is unlike- ly that he will make anything but an oblique reference to that mat- ter, * * « ‘Politicians agree, however, that what the President says and how he says it will do much to de- fine the GOP line for °56. As for Mr, Truman— The ex-President starts his per- sonal crusade to help the Demo- crats recapture the White House with a “stemwinder” before a gath- Lick; Ind., are el night. oe aay ~ " Diaritued by King Features Sydiate jhe-hasn't been invited to the White f (27) |House for so much as a cup of tea since Ike took over— will_ pull senna soli ednes apench do Ike, Truman Set for Battle cal campaign begins this week, |Russian farm deiegation, addresses though it has not on billed as|the. National Press Club, ‘Matskevich’s speech probably will be quite cut-and-dried, But he has agreed to answer ques- tions from the floor after he fin- ishes his prepared» talk, The ‘question-and-answer “session should produce fireworks, What- ever else is said about Washngton Democratic-controtied 84th | This, he vows, il be the begin- : newsmen, they are experts in the art_of shooting barbed queries. | Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in for another busy His problems include: Korean troubles: Violent objec- tions to the Neutral Nations Truce Team; Communist shooting-down of U.S. planes; and Korea's sever- ance of trade relations with Japan. _ Red Chiga's troubles: Stubborn attitude at Geneva over 41 U. 8. civillans, European troubles: The Krem- lin's . ‘‘Let's-Gef-Along-Together” propaganda. Disarmament troubles: is United a early moves which could rasp Eael the reported romance with Town lburgh—which is closely associated of Queen fo yesterday may open-a new to the biggest anti-climax mance she is in a position to make a she wishes. Among his reported re-j marks were these: “The tions about it because I am is ready or somebody does something.” Margaret's 25th birthday yester- day is important because it marks the date when Margaret can marry without the queen's consent. It pro- vides her with an escape route, if she Wants to take it, and opens —for—immediate—or- send into captivating fact. British law—the Royal Marriage word. cannot come from me.”..“Loannot answer.ques- not a prime mover in this situation.” “There can be nothing said until the time) Choice. No Longer Needs Consent Her Marriage “LONDON (INS)—Princess Margaret’s 25th birthday and exciting chapter in the world’s most talked-about “love story.” Or it could lead in the history of royal ro- Gossip and speculation about the alleged love affair between Britain’s “problem” princess and the handsome 40-year-old divorced war hero, Group Capt. Peter Town- _48end,dias_increased-as_Margaret-neared-the-day—when- known her marital plans— ~-It all began‘at the time of Guean Elizabeth II's coro- ‘nation in June 1953, when a romance was reported be- tween the princess and the palace equerry. Shortly after- wards Townsend, who appeared destined for a -most promising future in the royal service, was suddenly and unexpectedly sent back to the Royal Air Force and dis- patched to Brussels as air attache. The romantic-minded immediately built up a “love exile” drama that verged on the sensational. Reports spread that Princess Margaret, like her uncle, King Edward VIII before her, was prepared, if necessary, to surrender her royal prerogatives for the love of a divorced commoner. Reporters from all over the world converged on Brus- sels and the group captain, abandoning some of his former courtier’s caution, began to = o---- — - ~. ler willing to risk disfavor of the Church of England would prob- ably be “acceptable” to most ORE But the pageant: ‘loving, would undoubtedly perfer to nee their favorate princess married “property” in pomp and panoply. For this reason much is being made of suggestions of a church wedding in Scotland. The Scottish Presbyterian Church is not as hidebound as the Church of England about the remarriage of divorced persons and individual ministers are permitted to exercise their own discretion in the matter, The more romance-minded have ‘already selected a possible charch —St. Giles Cathedral in Edin- — the royal family and is only ja stone's throw from the royal |Act of 1772—requires a member of | ipalace of Holyrood. = immediate royal family to) ee have the consent of the sovereign| (Tomorrow: The “actress” -prin- AT ‘DOOR OF GRACE’—Princess Margaret, gay young sister/in 1770, prohibits a royal marriage without the queen's consent.; Two-thirds of those queried say on- of England's queen, reached her 25th birthday Sunday. This an|The ‘ the-job coffee is either free or -of| jniversary has brought renewed rumors of her romance with Group) ‘Captain Peter Townsend. At 25 she stands at the “door of grace,’ "| within the royal family and throughout the emprie, The drawing ‘door of grace"’ ends the prohibition at the age of 25. About one thing there is no question—the princess’ continuing popularity ifor a marriage before the age of (25. her private feelings, would find it virtually impossible to give Queen Elizabeth HU, whatever | Nations proposal for world peace by exchange of aerial inspection teams and military blueprints. Men Radiate More, A-Scientists Told — GENEVA (INS) — A Swedish professor said today men emit more. atomic radiations than women. Thin men, he “said, give. out more than fat: men. The professor told the ‘World Atomic Conference that the hu- man radiations, however, were insignificant even in a room packed with people. He said men’s muscles registered greater radiation than women in tests. He added that a young man,. at the peak of his muscular ex- ertion, emitted more rays than an old man. He said the layers of fat sur- rounding: the frame of a portly person acted as a screen against internal radiations. ning of a give-'em-hell campaign aimed at ‘‘taking the issues to the people” in every state of the Union. the foner nr Walenta Mr. Truman — who, among other things, is said to be irked because WHAT'S MY LINE? te tr tas Each word is related to my work. Un- scramble as few as possible to guess my line. ‘ Answer nder errow, reading downward. a Mackinac Island, Detroit, and in California as starters in a struggle, in which, says the former Presi- dent, “we'll beat the Republicans with their own ammunition.” The fation’s capital, peut the first time in a long, long w hears ee oo * . * Viadimir V. Matskevich, First _|—Truman’sFrench_ Lick speech} will be followed by addresses at 2CONR | 3 OTCARSR jsing her desire to marry without Por ing period, ‘bound to be raised in both houses lelopement abroad-is considered _straight-torward formal consent for her sister's wedding to a divorced- man. For she ts “de- ‘fender of the faith’ and head of the Charch of England which categorically forbids the remar-- riage of a divorced person. Now that Princess Margaret is 25, she can under the act petition the queen's privy council, expres- the queen's consent. If the privy ‘council and both~ houses ‘of Par- ‘Hament do not object Margaret would then be free. to marry one Or Margaret can renounce - right of succession to the throhe, for which she is third in line after the queen's children, Prince Char- les and Princess Anne. By sur- tives Margaret might possibly also be able to sidestep the year's wait- It is also possible for Margaret to combine = = alternatives. * cil, however, the matter would be | of Parliament. It Parliament. specifically re- cess could not- marry Townsend legally either in Britian or the Commonwealth. Margaret could of course at any time, by. sacrificing her position and allowances, contract a mar- riage with anyone in a foreign country, but it would not be rec- ognized in Britain and would mean virtual exile for the princess. An completely out of the question. Once she peiliiense the privy coun- | | | CeSS swains,) and her “stage door” = Wil Rogers Jr. Boasts of Home Famous Comedian’s Son Says Oklahoma One of Greatest States NEW YORK (INS)—If there's anyone around who doesn’t know what a great state Ukiahoma is . +» well, he ‘s got an argument on from the date of hat pean lhig hands from a fellow name.of.._ her} will Rogers, | J. : Rogers, son ot just about the homiest and most famous Okla- homan ever to decorate the Ameri- in New York City. And he sells real estate in Beverly Hills, Cal. But don't let the geography fool you, “SWe- still own the family_ranch out in Claremore, but there's no foil on it,” Rogets is in New York along Oklahoma's Governor Ray- mond Gary and the Oklahoma City University Choir, which is Y having @ big “sing” Central Park. Tied in with it ail is a publicity drive for the movie version of the Rodgers and Ham- merstein hit, “Oklahoma!” “It's because the movie ‘Okla- homa!’ takes place in Claremore —that's the real reason why I'm ‘here,’ Rogers explained. “Oklahoma needed something like this picture,"’ he said. “Gov. Gary, who I think will be one of |the great Governors of the state, saw a chance to change the public {mind and has cooperated with the _ ipublicity to help the state. The movie should be a ‘springboard for industry and employment in the om (state. d “150 YEAR STATEHOOD “When the state has its cieens tion of 50 years of statehood in (not astute of hicks and the dust ” bor -lcan entertainment scene, was born * tomorrow in — aw ; — od an itis seat . sie: ‘ : i ij %, z si % \ 8 = =i \ af | : \ * enone x 5 en ; coin i ° j : ~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, Hollywood Headlines 2 EIGHTEEN Seater Gened Out [Ta Sans MONDAY, AvGU ST 22.1055 | About 20 per-eent of all the retail trade in the U. S. is automotive, a Jehovah Witnesses . STAIPET, Formosa a- tolsis to aie | ‘ : pene “yt on ~setvon who bad Pennsylvania was the first state | Rana shacks om a public lane in| to inspect its’ mines. stones., WATERFORD: DRIVE- IN THEATER 8) ] Cor. Gamaen tale Aber tee "Box Office Opens 7: OC i i { TUES. _ LAST TIMES TONIGHT STORY OF | C A Facuious Fibxrids Maw! ae s . OH 7, a4 Wie SceetWN | bla, 4 4 4 : Kerr's apartment. Tie! . FESS PARKER BUDDY EBSEN eens oy NBA FOG Ce eal tnt | / + Petter arent aearith Feat Te acco CE Jane Russell “UNDERWATER” “JESSIE JAMES’ WOMEN” | By DOROTHY MANNERS For Louella Parsons | | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Every- | thing’ s happening to Kathryn Gray- | | son at . The most important | is that she nee for London next | ‘month to star in “Port Afrique,” | Bernard V. Dryer’s novel, for Da-| vid Rose (the producer, not the | | composer). | Planned as the first of three | films Rose will make for Colum- the romantic - adventure | stery will be shot in Africa with ryn will sing four songs, it is net | |, techaleally a musical. She plays a cafe singer-dancer, Rudy Mate will direct. . Kathryn is really excited about | her trip. to London. During her | stay, she and “ity Kate, ber | ——oo .. Marilyn Monroe's: business aan can't be too pressing. Milton) Green, who's been pulling the | ‘strings careerwise for Marilyn | KEEGO THEATRE NOW SHOWING MARLON BRANDO | “ON THE WATERFRONT” — Also — NOW! thru Thursday! DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. Smt WAS A DIME-A-DANCE GIRL WHEN “THE GIMP," A CHICAGO BIG SHOT, FIRST SAW HER AND CLAIMED HER: | Caiéfon MITCHELL ROBERT KEITH - Tom TULLY- “WOMAN'S WORLD” © “THREE FOR THE SHOW” Lire-InsPineD Drama! From Lurip Cuicaco’s Mos-Rute Days To ZIEGFELD FOLLIES! asec ear \it been printed that Deanna Dur- | first film in a long time, Joan | Caulfield doegn't want her fans to Ike Re-election ‘Move Would Aid Republican Plans | | will run again. Pyle, a former gov- Kathryn Grayson Is Going g | Abroad for ‘Port Afrique’ ever since 20th suspended her, . back on his’ photographer's job. — [ Over the weekend, Green flew | 'to Paris on a special eauigument | ‘to photograph Burt Lancaster, Tony -Curtis and Gina Lollo-you know-who doing their high flying | stunts in “Tapes.” HOLLYWOOD IN. IN SHORTS: Has bin's ex, Felix Jackson (he pro- duces the “Stidio 1° TV show) has been married to Viennese act- ress Ika Windisch since Aug. 6? Just because she's making ie think she’s abandoned TV, She re- turns to television right after she finishes * ‘Rains of Ranchipur.” ROK Student Mob Defies Rhee Order SEOUL (INS) — Some 600 South | Korean students marched to the | U.S. embassy in Seoul this morn- | | known as Murray Feingersch, and b “The. sti 2 Lt. Waxne Ha ace sen of Augusta, Ga., is still hos- WASHINGTON #& — A top White House aide says “it would be help- | Howard Pyle, who made the comment during a radio-TV inter- view yesterday, said he for one does not know whether Eisenhower Soviet Union has agreed to release a } Cam: Set for Release, G ls AWOL Report Soldier - About : to Be Freed by Russia Absent Since 1948 HEIDELBERG, Germany # —| |The U.S. Army said today that | Cpl, Murray Fields, of New York City, one of three Americans to be released scon by Russia, has been absent without leave since 1948 from an armored regiment at tecraberg. Germany. * * A ‘eabaeman said Fields, now 3%, was attached to headquarters service troops of. the 2nd Can- stabulary Regiment at Nuernberg at the time of his disappearance | in early June 1948. The State Department announced | in Washington Saturday that the! TOP FASHION—