a) HE PONTIAC PRESS_ The Weather Home Saturday: Cloudy Details ase two Edition 112th YEAR _ kekKee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954—44 PAGES ADSOCIATED PRERG | UNITED, PRESS 7° { Killed and 19 Injured as Train Jumps Track McCarthy Censure Row May Be Ended Quietly it N@w Resolution Is Accepted WASHINGTON (#—Sen. Dirksen (R-II) said today a substitute for a resolution to censure Sen. McCar- thy has been ‘‘shaped” in an effort to compromise the bitter fight over the Wisconsin Republican’s con- duct. Dirksen declined to disclose the Mature of the substitute. He would mot say whether he had discussed it with McCarthy. _ There have been persistent re- ports that McCarthy’s friends were working on a resolution which, while combining some mild criti- cism with some words of praise, would prove acceptable to a ma- jority of senators. It would be offered in place of the resolution of censure unani- mously recommended by a special committee of three Re- | publican and three Democratic senators after nine days of pub- lie hearings earlier in the fall. That committee, accused by Me- Carthy of acting like the ‘amwit- ting handmaiden” of the Commu- nist party, said he had shown contempt for a Senate elections subcommittee that investigated his finances in 1951-52 and had abused its members. It also recomniended that he be rebuked on the ground that he abused. Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, a decorated combat vet- eran, in questioning him at a one- man hearing last Feb. 18 afd call- ing him unfit to wear the unif of a general. McCarthy has predicted he will be censured. Chairman Watkins (R-Utah) and Sen. Case (R-SD) already have committee. “I¢ I were doing everything over today,’’ he said in reference to the elections subcommittee, ‘‘I would not go it any differently.” The day’s debate wound up, how- ever, with McCarthy renewing his accusations that the elections sub- committee had acted illegally and improperly and complaining that Watkins refused to let him bring out evidence to that effect at the censure group’s hearings. As McCarthy challenged the se- lect committee’s procedures, Wat- kins exclaimed in exasperation: “I wonder sometimes if I'm on trial.” He said McCarthy always manages to turn trials of himself into trials of somebody else. Vishinsky Gives Answer to Ike Russian Replies Today on the Atoms-for-Peace Proposal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — Russia’s Andrei Vinshinsky makes his long-awaited reply to Presi- | dent Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace , proposal today amid reports the Soviet Union would give condition- al support to the program. In advance of Vishinsky’s ad- dress to the U.N. Assembly’s top Political Committee, diplomats who have been privately sounding out the Russians predicted the chief Soviet delegate would: 1. Agree to join the international atomic agency proposed by Eisen- hower, providéd various Soviet specifications are met. 2. Spell out just what sort of international agency the Soviets Some observers felt Russia's cur- rent policy of moderation and in- ternational harmony would deter them from setting up insurmount- able conditions. Others recalled, however, that the Russians have been insisting ever since Eisenhower unveiled his plan before the U.N. Assembly last December that any internation- al atomic agency should be under the Security Council, in which the Soviets hold veto power. The United States wants the agency set up as & veto-free group affiliated with the U.N., with its own budget and constitution. The’ proposed agency would serve as an international clearing house for certain atomic materi- als and information. Seagulls Roost on Ellis Island Since Closing ELLIS ISLAND, N. Y. (UP) — The seagulls took’ over Ellis Island | out today Unlike the 20,000,000 immigrants who had to wait on the island a day, a week,’ or even months and years while the U. S. government decided whether to let them in, the seagulls will come and go as) they please. The U. S. Immigration and Nat- uralization Service has completed an orderly and somewhat nostalgic retreat from the island in New York harbor which for 62 years stood as America's gateway for aliens from every country on the map. For the time being at least the faland and its 27 buildings will be vacant. Signs around the corridors and dormitories give directions in Eng- lish, German, Italian, Polish and Spanish, but there is no one around to read them. A_ completely- equipped kindergarten stands emp- ty and quiet. Reduced immigration quotas and streamlined processing of aliens has eliminated the need for the {sland detention center. Would-be immigrants now get most of their screening, and do their waiting in their native country, Miss Michigan Leads Hunt for Game Tickets GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Tickets to tomorrow's Michigan-Michigan State football game at Ann Arbor must be pretty hard to get. iS of Michigan State Col- Ike Out-Hunting Lake Erie Ducks Today at Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio uw — President Eisenhower took a “breather’’ jfrom government business today to hunt ducks on Lake Erie with Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey. “We should have pretty good luck if it doesn’t rain,"’ Humphrey remarked with an anxious look at the skies as the President arrived |here late yesterday. The chief executive flew in from Kansas, where earlier in the day at his boyhood hometown of Abi- ‘Jene he didicated a $325,000 Eisen- hower Memoria] Museum ‘‘to the future citizens of a great and glorious America." The President and Humphrey were staying at the secluded Cedar Point Club on Lake Erie marsh- land about 14 miles east of Toledo. Foreign Stock Plan Wins OK $100 Millon Invesrrent Agency Abroad WASHINGTON wW — Under in- creasing pressure from needy na- tions for a greater flow of Ameri- can investment dollars, the govern- ment hag agreed to back a 100- million-dollar international invest- ment agency, The decision, announced late yesterday, reverses a policy of op- position to the idea of years’ stand- ing. The move was expected to get British cooperation, and to raise a round of cheers from capital- hungry nations of the free world whose peoples are demanding a living standard nearer to that of the United States. Secretary of the Treasury Hum- phrey cautioned that the venture would be an experiment ‘‘subject to review from time to time.” He said the administration would submit the plan to Congress as soon as details have been worked In New York, Ambassador Henry (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Power Dispute May Continue Dixon-Yates Quiz Ends Amid Signs of Further Controversy in ‘55-'56 | WASHINGTON, @—Atomic En- amid fresh signs the dispute over the private power project will boil over into the new Sth Congress. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Senate-House group, said he hoped to finish open Ls Local UF Drive Returns Total sec. |Over $500,000 Merit Certificates to Be Awarded Workers and Volunteers $525,823 goal yesterday as late returns pushed collec- tions over the half-million mark. . Completed figures from the Consumers Power Co. show a company gift of tions of $3,667. Pontiac city employes gave $3,852, nearly $400 over their 1953 contribution. Over $1,000 was brought in by real estate units captained by John Fred Gibson, D. B. Eames, Merle Voss, Gordon Hayter, John Napley, . Lawrence Barris, Oscar Berg, Neil Wasserberger. William McLean, R, D. Robinson, Mrs. E, L. Brad- ley, William L, Collings and Rich- ard Gruen. Miss Margaret Steward, Mrs. E. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 2° 3 AL s Fs | g li ad in erat to carry out the contract. Dixon and Yates said in a joint statement they had entered into the contract at the suggestion of the administration, and that “the possible earnings are too small to make it attractive as a usual busi- Ness venture.” : Women Never on Time SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Pretty model Pat James, 21, kept rescu- ing firemen waiting atop an ex- tension ladder while she returned Three in Parked Car Killed by Exhaust Gas CLARE (UP)—Three men died of carbon monoxide gas poisoning while parked in an @ le lice reported. The victims were identified as Claude “Gantz, @: Charles Fur- man, 45, and Randale Dougherty, H, all of Clare. State Police said the men were overeome while sitting in the car which was parked in front of Dougherty’s home in the village of Clare. Their bodies were discov- ered shortly after 7 a.m. . It was not immediately deter- mined how long the men had been parked in front of Dougherty's home State Police from Mount Pleasant who investigated the case said they found that the car's muffler was defective and permitted the mon- The Pontiac Area United Fund moved closer to its| ; with a defective muffler, State Po- | sf : " Zo? x $2,600 and employe dona-| iim MONTREAL TRAIN DERAILED—One woman was killed and at least 19 persons were injured today | shortly before stopping at the station in Nashua, when this Boston and Maine train was derailed N. H. on the run Smashed Engines, Cars Litter Depot AP Wirephete from Montreal to Boston. Reveals Promise by Eisenhower for Second Term AKRON, Ohio, “—The Akron Beacon Journal said today Presi- dent Eisenhower has promised Republican leaders to run for re- election in 1956. This promise was made, said the newspaper, at a highly secret meeting at the White House short- ly after the election. The article did not specify the date nor name any of the party leaders at this meeting. Clyde Mann, political writer for the Beacon Journal, continued: “At the meeting, party leaders told the President the party would be without leadership if the President decided to retire. “Party leaders attributed the GOP loss of the House and Senate to more than just the traditional off year election losses." The story.of this meeting, said Mann, was obtained from a person very close to the President. Mann also stated that: “Several members of the President's per- sonal staff will be replaced soon with persons skilled in the art of practical politics.”’ ‘ This definitely, however, will not include presidential assistant Sher- man Adams, he wrote. Adams, he said, will continue on as an ex- tremely important member of the President's advisory staff. Occupational Hazard TOKYO W—A stationmaster on Japan's northern island of Hok- kaido has asked the Tokachi-Shi- boro Railroad to insure his life for $2,800. Every day going to work, he explained, he walks past bear oxide fumes to seep into the car. caves. Victorious Democratic Administration Meets Targonski; Thomas ¢ 4 j deh at 5 Fi ie Kavanagh; Gov. Williams; nt it Lansing t Pat McNamara; eS __ Soveniag U8 6, fe % ig _| from Stanford Village, Calif. Baby Drowns outside hanging up diapers. Into Bucket of Rinse Water A six-month-old Orion Township boy drowned yester- day when he accidentally tumbled head first into a buck- et of rinse water next to his bed while his mother was The child, Gordon R. McMaster Jr., was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. McMaster Sr., who live in a converted school bus at 970 W. Clarkston Rd, ; After Falling ** Draw Up Policy New Administration and McNamara Seek More Schools, Highways LANSING W# — The newly elec- ted Democratic state administra- tion and U.S. Sen.-elect Partick V. McNamara have agreed to ‘‘work hand-in-hand at state and national levels’ for more prosperity, schools | and highways. . That summarizes discussions at the first ‘‘cabinet’’ meeting of the seven Democrats who were elected to state and federal offices in the Nov. 2 election sweep. Gov. Williams eid the group also had agreed to seek “‘effi- cleacy, economy and reorganiza- tion” in state government. McNamara said he would press in Congress for an immediate fed- eral appropriation to help the states build highways. Michigan Dems | | converted bus two months 8-Car Red Wing Skids Off Rails in New England Diesel- Engine Flyer Cracks Up En Route to Boston From Montreal NASHUA, N. H. (#—The crack Montreal-Boston over- night train Red Wing jumped the tracks just & | north of the Nashua station early today killing one woman and injuring 19 per- sons. Six sections of the eight- ‘car train overturned and a O. C, Hardy, New Hampshire superintendent of the Boston & Maine Railroad, described the acci- dent as a “ Oakland County coroner. The child's mother, Eleanora, 23, told Lake Orion Patrolman Neal |Leonard she had been watching He was pronounced dead by Dr. H. F. Stahl, deputy | Boxboro. rolling all around in there.” Mai] clerk Lester Hyde of M ee baby take his bottle while she rinsed out diapers beside the bed. |When the infant fell asleep, she stepped outside to hang up the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. | wash, | When she returned, she found Gordon, an only child, head first in the 12-quart pail. Efforts of Lake Orion firemen to revive him were futile. The baby’s 25-year-old father brought his family to live in the ago. | |Previously he had been a truck driver in Flint. He is employed at a_ builders supply company in Oxford. . The bus-home is parked behind a mode] horne in the Sunset Hills. Rds. The elder McMaster’s father, | | Kenneth, is a bulldozer operator at | the project and arranged for the unique home. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Allen’s Fun- eral Home, Lake Orion, with | burial in East Lawn Cemetery. He said promises of federal high- way aid by the Eisenhower admin- | istration have not passed the talk- ing stage. McNamara also promised to, work for federal school construc- | tion funds. | Two of the four new state of- | | fictals, State Treasurer-elect San. | | ford A. Brown and Aud. Gen.- | elecg Victor Targonski said they | were not ready to discuss their | new offices in detail, Secretary of State-elect James | M. Hare said he thought a number | of services in his agency should be | shifted to others where they would fit better. Atty. Gen.-elect Thomas M. Ka-| vanagh said his policy would be. to let local officials assume re- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) What Does It Cost fo Go to Icabaru? WASHINGTON (UP)—The Civil Aeronautics Administration has a tough assignment from two boys who want to go on a diamond hunting mission in Venezuela start- ing in June of 1955. Peter Thomson and Jim Hopkins want to start They want to know about air transportation to Cuid Bolivar and Icabaru—and how much it would cost. Also they would like to know what the luggage limit is for the trip and how to get res- ervations. r Surviving besides the parents and the grandfather are two other grandparents, Mrs, Robert Reahd of Sandusky and Glenn Rayner of Davison, Weatherman Sees Clouds for Weekend The weatherman today predicted cloudy skies over Pontiac for the weekend. But he may be wrong. Despite yesterday's forecast for cloudy skies, sunny skies dawned for the sixth straight day today. But the official forecast is for partly cloudy skies tonight, with occasional showers Sunday and_/he ‘turning colder. The U, S. Weather Bureau said tonight's low temperatures will range from 29 to 31, with a high tomorrow of 46 to 30. Yesterday's low -was 35, with the high 64. This morning in downtown Pon- tiac, the mercury stood at 33 degrees at 8 o'clock. By 2 p.m. it had risen to 48 degrees. In Today's Press ances otee eee oe oe ford, Mass., said: ‘‘There awful lot of noise, | us in the mail car were tossed .* — 4 Officer Testifies at Doctor's Trial Found No Signs That Sheppard Home Was Entered by Window CLEVELAND @® — The first police officer to enter the bedroom | subdivision at Clarkston and Sunset | Where Marilyn Sheppard lay slain said today he found no signs that anyone had entered from outside through a window, Fred F. Drenkhan, a patrolman in suburban Bay Village, said only one of three bedroom windows was open when he inspected the room shortly after Mrs. Sheppard was clubbed to death on July 4, The srecen of that window was securely latched ahd there was dust on the window sill, the po- liceman testified. The other two windows were locked. In previous testimony in the victims husband, Dr, Samuel H. Sheppard, 30, his defense attorneys had injected the possibility some- one might have come into the murder roor by climbing an apple tree at the rear of the home and entering a window. Shepard has maintained stead- fastly that his wife was beaten to death by a bushy-haired intruder, and that he was “clobbered” un- conscious when he tried to help rr. Drenkhan also said he found ne evidence of a struggle in the bed- room at the lakefront home, but noted blood specks on all four walls and on a closet door. even tenetas ae So Seder ee ee iene Gamun's TebMaren Store Open Every if MPR sa sicgc dene aiivens.oos06 Want Ads....... a, &, w "S POSED. ...0506 TWO The Day in Birmingham Five-Community OK Spurs Evergreen Sewer Project — From Our Birmingham Bureau | feature-jength film “‘John Wesley. BIRMINGHAM — Advantages of Will be held here an Sunday 7.30 p.m. at the Embury Metho- the proposed $2 740.000 nee dist Church. with a children’s mat- Interceptor Sewer appeared so ob- linee scheduled for 3°30. vious to area representatives meet- Produced by the Radio and Film ing here yesterday that a resoiu- Church in cooperation with tion asking for further action was; Arthur Rank. the motion picture passed and will be forwarded to, was filmed in England and is in the Oakland County Drain Com- the new Eastman. color. During missioner, City Manager Donald j1< initial period the film is being C. Egbert said toda’ released only to Methodist church The project took a sethack fol- es the Re.~ Reginald B Becker lowing last weeks election when explained. participation amounting to 62 per cent of the construction costs was threatened a It brings the colorful I8th cen tury evangelist and educator to the screen for the firs} time, un By a 43 margin, Southfield folding the story of his influence voters turned down a millage | upon history. inerease which would pay $1,- | 703,557 as the township's . share The picture carries the English . _ clergyman through his ‘failure’ as _— ae amet ape ty (aneerca® a missionary to the Indians in ~~: the Georgia Colony of America. With Troy Township absent, rep to the point where he sends super- resentatives from Birmingham the visors for the movement in the | Cit age, Southfield” new world following the American. Township, and both Bloomfield Revolution Hills and Township met with Mil- ton Adams of the State Water Resources Commission The new junior and high school youth group sponsored by youth It is the Water Resources Com- (ommittees of —. the Community mission that has cited all but. jiouse and the YMCA has named) Troy for pollution of the Upper itself the TNT Qub. The clyb will | Rouge Valley, and has set a Janu- hol@ an informal dance in the” ary deadline for Yemedial meas- | Youth Room of the Community ures to be taken. | House from 8 p.m. to midnight | The resolution will point out that jomorrow. ° population in the area has Paul Heins, Y youth director creased 50 per cent since 1950.' )., urged all members to attend Egbert said, roth the situation ex- : ‘and invites prospective members pected to become very critical un- |to make application at that time. lesg corrective steps are taken. | Birmingham Egbert said Adams indicated | dents who have visited UF agen- that the usual policy of the Wa-, cles te gain information for ter Resources Commission would either writing er speaking. be followed if the stop-poliution order wag not acted on. The matter would be referred to peered poli ae geen the attorney general and then sent newpaper, were Noe| Stookey. Ar- ‘day Journalism students who report-| Besides his widow. Detroit UF Campaign Goes Well Over Goal DETROIT ®» Detroit s 1954 United Foundation Torch Drive went over its $13.750 000 goal by $703.537 drive chairman Don F Ahrens reported last nigh! Volunteer workers collect#d $13 5.357 to support 150 service and social agencies in metropolitan J troit, Ahrens said Last year the drive netted $13 600.000 Former Patent Officer Dies Fred Hopkins Worked in Washington, D.C., for Forty Years Fred Mermam Iiopkins tired patent officer died Wednes- are va D C. following a six years illness Bora in Remeo in 1877, he was | married. there im 1904 te Char- lette Scott. After his graduation from the University of Michigan in 1902, Mr. Hopkins entered the patent office in Washington the following year. He later was graduated from the George Washington Law School, receiving degrees in both common and patent law. In 1930 President Hoover ap pointed him assistant commission- er of patents. He served in that | | position for four years. When he | retired in 1943, he was supervisory examiner of the patent office. Mr Hopkins had beeh a member of | the committee. on enrollment and. aminations for registrations of attorneys to practice before the, patent office. He also conducted | disbarment proceedings ef the Masonic Lodge and of the Chevy a ae dist Church 2 Washington. he is sur- ivived by a daughter, Mrs. Law- and two granddaughters to the courts for action. The com-/jine Arit| Mary Lee Kodlesak, mission would then have no alter judy Ven Rosen and Donaa Knap- native than to investigate indi- pertz. Photographer Dave Gibbons olher eve co accompanied the group. ; ments, those which con- s Coached by Angelo Angelocci. je speakers addressed stu- | dent groups and loca! clubs. cage | relating the Torch Drive messa venient and an added expense in’ were Nancy Dowd. Sue Santen. the long run, | Thomas K'burg and Howard Lea- Egbert said- William Roeser, Venworth. id supervisor, felt that the’ time element prevented the proper | presentation of the problem to. tribute to the pallution, Ld s Mrs. Clark J» Green | | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP . He anticipated that @ ‘Anna Margaret) Green, 50, of 4200 special @ectién would be called for late in Jantiarvy or the first of | p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel! of February. the William R. Hamilton Co. in o | Birmingham, with burial in White | | Telegraph Rd.. will be held at 1 ey proved construction of a brick an approximate cost of $8,500. Re quest came from the recreation board. which named the shelter the most urgent need for the rec- reation program. : The lawmakers alse approved a contract giving the city part Map will now spend two weeks per month, plus one additional week a year, in Birmingham. At other times he wil! work for Scott Bagby, Grand Rapids plan- ning consultant, who has also worked for the city. Bagby. in 30 days a year and will attend at | “A Night in Stone-Age Brazil.” a lecture illustrated with recorded | sound and color film. will be given | at 8:15 tonight at the Cranbrook | School auditorium by Dr. Edward — M. Weyer Jr. The lecture is sponsored by Cranbrook Institute of Science and wif relate Weyer's expert- ences with a tribe of South Amer- fean Indians, never before in con- tact with e:vilization. Weyer made his one-man expe- dition equipped only with bow and arrow, a hammock and a jungie knife. While thie lecture one of an ‘annual series. is restricted to _open to the public at a nominal ‘fee. . * 6 * A bublic sho showing of the new City commissioners this week @P- | Chapel Memorial Cemetery. shelter house for Eton Park, at least six plannjng board meetings bd] . ‘“rephed institufe members, membership ix” Mrs. Green. wife of the town. | ship's police chief died yesterday | at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- | tiac. s * * Charies T. Heigeson Funera] arrangements are pend- ing for Charles T. Helgeson, 84, of 313% Bradway Bivd.. who will | be taken from the Manley Bailey | Funeral Home to Albert Lea. | Minn. for service. He died at his | residence today after a short ill- | ness. Mr. Helgeson has been in the abstract business and previously | had been an instructor at Luther | Academy in Albert Lea. He had | ‘turn, will be available here for | | been register of deeds in Freeborn int Minn. for 24 years. Survivors include two sons, ee gus G. and Harold R.., both of | Birmingham: six grandchildren. and two great-grandchildren. ‘Patrolman Testifies at Sheppard Trial (Continued From Page One) | to prepare it for someone coming to bed."’ “How far was Marilyn's bed from the east wall window which was open?” Parrino asked. “About four feet.’ the officer’ * “As you examined ail the con tents of that room did sou find in that room any evidence whatso ever of a struggle?” “No, there wasn 't,”’ | County, * * the patrol Funeral service will be held at 2 p m_ Saturday in the capital. ,Burnal will follow in Rock Creek ' Cemetery. I Killed, 19 Injured ‘in Train Derailment (Continued From Page One) | around like ten pirts. We were in. —|the car for about a half hour be- township residents prior to the Funeral service for Mrs. Clark J. | fore anyone could get to us Richard Stinchfield of Hudson. a Johns Manville employe. “I rushed from the building =r saw the cars toppled over on) the left side. There were screams | from the inside of the cars. With’ ;@ group of men I boarded the train and carried the victims out.’ Conductor of the train was H. J. | Sanborn of Lebanon. NH. Samuel | Burns, 62, of Saugus, Mass, was the engineer, and J. P. LaFlamme, 61. of Nashua. the fireman. The train was due at Nashua at 5:47 a. m. It jumped the tracks |at the Bridge St. crossing just north of the station ee 8 * , Railroad officials at Nashua were unable to give a cause of the ' derailment Wreckage was strewn over three. ‘tracks. blocking the road's main | lime between White River Junction and Boston. Traffic was rerouted between anchester. N.H.. and Lawrence. Mass. The line also pressed buses into service ‘State Dem Team Confers on Policy (Continued From Page One) | sponsibility for enforcing criminal laws. Williams expressed the hope that the outgoing Republican Adminis- trative Board officials would invite | their Democratic successors-elect to drop in and become familiar with their duties before inaugura- tion Jan. 1 Kavanagh said he already had such an invitation from Atty. Gea. Frank G. Millard. Targen. ski said he had not received an invitation from Aud. Gen. John RB. Martin but added “I intend te invite myself." at his home in Washington. | disbarment which supervised ex- — a a rence B. Biebel of Dayton Ohie | tHF, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Socialists Shun Mendes Bloc Won't Join Premier‘s Government Unless He Accepts Their Policy PARIS «®—Piemier Pierre Men- des-France s bid to enroll the big socialist party in his coaliuen gov-. ernment appeared today to have failed A party convention decided last night that sii Socialists invited to! lake Cabinet posts should refuse | unless the government accepts the | party’s basie program It seemed | unlikely that the Premier would agree to such terms since he has refused to bind his coalit:on gov ernment to ar gram Earlier, the Socialists voted 7.817.454 to suppert the London and Paris accords te rearm a sovereign West Germany within the Western defense alliance. Ninety-three delegates abstained. The overwhelming favorable vote made it possible for Mendes. single party pro France to virtually assure Ameri | can officials the French National Gty Counell Wednesday night. | Assembly will ratify the pacts. The Premier leaves tor Washington to- morrow on a state visit. On the question of taking part in the government, the Socialists ‘voted 1.773 for participation on _their own terms to 1.091 for par- | ticipation with no strings attached. | There were 498 voles against join- ing the Cabinet under any con- ditions The Socialist program calls for’ lan increase in minimum wages. | reduction of indirect taxes on ba- sic consumer goods. more public | works and withdrawal! of state aid to church institutions. Torch Campaign ‘Goes Over Top Birmingham UF Drive Hits $186,000 Goal, Director Reveals BIRMINGHAM—Aetual figures. arent in yet, but a jubilant Mrs J Rowland Quinn. campaign c- rector for the Birmingham-Bloom- \field-Franklin area United Foun- dation Torch Drive said this | morning that “at the last minute the money just rolled in. putting us | over the top.” This means that at least $126.000 was collected by more than 1.100 volunteer workers. “The adding machines are go- ing at a terrific rate of speed,” | | said Mrs. Quinn, “but it will be several days before we have an accurate picture of the total.” Mrs. Quinn singled out for spe- cial praise the women volunteers |who solicited in the residential | areas. for performing a fine job. Foreign Investment Plan Wins Okay (Continued From Page One) | Cabot Lodge Jr. hailed nade deci- sion as a “step forward” industrializing under developed . Lodge. chief U.S. dele /gate to the United Nations. added in a statement: “This new appreach to interna. tional. economic development, tf | it is approved by the Congress, | should make possible a new en- terprise which weald contribute | substantially. to the industrial | progress of the less developed countries of the world.” Humphrey's announcement ac- cepted the name—Internationa! Fi- nance Corp. — and most opera-| \tional details of the institution ad ‘vocated during the last four years by underdeveloped n: nations. William E. Trout, 84, Retired Realtor Dies BIRMINGHAM William E. Trout. 84. of 1320 Dorchester St. a retired realtor and former owner - of the Home Insulation and Roof- ing Co. of Pontiac, died last night in Detroit A Past president of the North- west Realty Co. of Detroit, Mr. Trout had lived in seclemncmmy) and Ferndale for over 15 years. His activities included the direct. Sylvan Lake Mayor. toting. United Fund Returns +(Continued- From Page One}— Geer Mrs Margaret Ter- reault. Miss Clara Nusbaumer, Fine Chromium Plated Mrs. David MacLaren and Mrs ° Roberg Blackburn 2-Slice Toaster Gifts of $30 and over recently tabulated include | United Pund. emploves _....... 235 Roosevelt Hotel Dl. tse bir i a x Benson Co.. employes 138 2 ard Cummings eas 120 Saat pte J R Greenhaigh . 106 One u! ity Poundry, firm and employee 100 m R. Ward 1ee iggs . 100 t 2 Lowering doors automatically 1 y wie cose Cel empieyes! . 4 turns toast. Toasts 2 slices at Marcero cc and Candy _ is ae. = Margeret Ann - @. Thomas Jewelry as Shaw's Jewelry, employes sats $3 Connolly's Jewelers employes” 52 be > Mrs. Gertrude K Bills : x» | George Tripp . » ; Arthur C Compton & Bon: Lor Co 50 | National Coach Body none wale ba i Motel Bar ... ” Automatic Heating ......... 0 | Sleters Pontine Co. ......-.05.0: s a aor Oar oe nossouce 50 M D. h omas Baking Co ,......,. 54 t) si = mates ra odern Design—Chrome ‘his car was struck by the auto of | . 1954 Dems Line Up on Dividend Tax _ Three Won't Support | Move to Repeal Cut in Stockholders’ Levies WASHINGTON o—Three Demo- | crals the ta,-writing House | Ways and Means Committee say | 'they won't support a promised moved to repeal the controversial ltax cut on dividends enacted by the last Congress With Republican hetp, that coud | kill the repeal effort. Two other committee Democrats , were noncommittal, while 4 of the | 10 holdover Democrats polled on, the issue said they would a repeal One committee member did nol reply. ame Anthony Kreps cos ' The dividend tax cut. ' backed by the Eisenhower adminis- i tration, was written into the 1954 . tax revision act over strong oppo- the sixth consecutive Year.) sition trom many Democrats, some Anthony Kreps was elected mayor | 4 whom made an issue of ft in ‘of the City of Sylvan Lake by the.| the election campaign. on ANTHONY KREPS Foy strongly They said the tax cut would be a H spur to business investment and Index of Prosperity help long-range economic growth., JANESVILLE, Wis. (UP) Many Democrats attacked the | Things are looking up! The Parker move as specia] reli¢f for the weal- Pen Co. has reported {hat its sale: thy. (of red ink throughout the nation dropped 21 per cent this year. Dulles Seen Willing to Name Dem Aide That Was a Hot One NEW YORK —The New York; DENVER «®—In Denver's Vet- Times said today that Secretary erans Day parade an ancient fire of State Dulles would be willing, truck from Arvada displayed this in support of bipartisanship, to Sign: “Old fire trucks never die— name a qualified Democrat as a they just parade away.”’ | State Department consultant. Dulles was represented as being For Retarded Children anxious to preserve the form as ‘well as the substance of a biparti- | DETROIT @—Gov. Williams has | san foreign policy, a Washington proclaimed Nov. H-23 as Retarded dispatch to the Times reported. | Children’s Week in Michigan. —— Simms — Pontiac’s ‘SAVE MORE’ Store CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES It exempts from income taxes Before beginning his long ten- the first $50 in dividends received | ure as mayor, Kreps served as by shareholders each year. And! major pro-tem for one year ' stockholders are permitted to de- Named mayor - pro-tem for the duct > per cent of their remaining | fifth time at Wednesdays organi-| dividends directly from the tax: vational meeting was Howard E_ | bill they otherwise would pay. | Wideman This amounts to an. estimated | John [. Estes and Mrs Mar- revenue reduction of about 36? za jone B Willson were reappointed | hon dollars a year. cit) attorney and clerk-treasurer, Republicans argued that corpora. | respectively } | tion profits are taxed twice—first | William W > Bigford was appoint-| under regular corporation income ed constable. Bigford was defeated’ taxes and again under individual in the race for the elected con-' income levies as profits are passed stables post last week by Frank out to stockholders in dividends. L. Stott Stott, who was sworn in at the meeting, had previously been ap- pointed constable. Syivan Lake has two constables, one elected. the other appointed Also sworn in was veteran Coun- ciman Frank E Baldwin. who was re-elected in the Nov. 2? bal- ee Friday & Saturday Only PevvvvvevVvUeCeCeUCUCUC CCC CUCCCCTC' Top $500,000 Mark Sandwich Toaster $499 Toast 3 sandwiches either thick or thin, at s time Chrome with plastic handies and feet. ‘a extra) 9 N. Seginaw —2ad Floor Pontiac Man Injured in Two-Car Crash BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ' Treated for shoulder, leg and head injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac, following a rear-end auto collision last night at Square | | Lake and Telegraph Rds.. was Her- | man Penley, 24. of 138 Roslyn. Pon- | —— Gane Police said Penley was making | a left turn at the intersection when | = ie = = ee - i , CAAA ae Rae Ae Ae Aen al i i i i i i i i Ni i i hi i i in th Mi Ai Ain hi Ml thn i Ai i i A i in hin Min i i i i i i i i Nin i Ni ni i i i i i i ii i i i i hi in i Lo de Joseph A. Dawson, Beach, Fla. . 31. of Palm. PLAY SAFE -- ACT NOW WINTERIZE |Your |CAR Between 100.000 and 200,000. Americans are believed to be vie , tims of muscular dystrophy. | KODAK BROWNIE het FLASH Regular $13.50 Value 15-Pe. a 0” 4 Outfit $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Complete 15- piece outfit. cludes camera, unit. 10 flash bulbs, 2 batteries and a roll of film &mm—400 Foot All Metal Reel and Cans Made Especially for }5mm Slide Files Regular § 89 $ 99 $3.25 Sets Value 1 1 slide file for $émm sides Reel and can tn 400 foot atze. Reels molar 3en carabeard mounts er have spring lock film clamp. Cans are square for compact storage. ¢ cans end 4 reels et this price 85 value 150 glass mounts Derebdie al] meta! siide file eocccvessooces Lay-Away Plan Coe {etually Save $11.63 on KODAK PONY 135 37° Evervthing rou need to take beauti/ul_ colo! slides the first time you use the Kodak $19.50 $ Value 2 Pony 33mm camera. Set meludes camera, $3 = unit, batteries. bulbs and rol] of celor 4. La) A, Pi: eocccccccescoeR tie nimaniiaee eee eeeseeseee we $5.00 Holds Until Christmas! 300 Watt—Blower Cooled VIEWLEX: Automatic Slide Projector 95 pat Sa a dean pe but limited so buy now! Projector gives true-tone color projection you've never been able to en fore. All brand new wi GUARANTEE. a“ Regular § $78.40 Value . Actual $77.45 Value—Save $9.95 Brand New—17-Pc. The Weather , man replied after a defense objec. Williams said Lt, Gov - elect! ing of choruses in Detroit. Anti-Rust_ Inhibiter tion was overruled Philip A. Hart will play an impor- Surviving are two sons, Paul J. | " aaety tonight. Low tontght 31 Te Drenkhan testified that in the ‘ant. but as-vet-undetermined role. of Detroit. Donald L. of Rockford. % , Gueranteed Ist Quality Anti-F noe. weetly clendy. Bish 46-99. 18 room of the house a secre- ae and executing ee two daughters, Mrs. M 4 Mion on m nae e _— . —- tary desk had the three lower 7s ; omery of Birmingham. Mrs. Hel- 2 Lowest seeeuicre secccivs s am drawers pujled out. Papers. he The governor plans to organize en Meitz of Detroit: coven grand’| 3 cons, a= wit on re oe caid were strewn! cn ihe 6 a ‘‘super-cabinet’ of the Adminis- ohidre y advertised “Tair-traded ‘she a. : e floor. : ; nm and six great-grandchil- S ut gamma at 8 am Wine velocity (2 mph The fi th, t d 1 trative Board and top appointive dren. i$ Brome priday at 513 pm h . ay ee ae , officials fo meet every two weeks. Funeral > Sun rises Saturday st 7:30 a m ba eal! ' The Democratic “team” will | ral services for Mr. Trout 2 A, me ies at ene “Otherwise. the appearance of confer ivately again Dec. $10 will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday $ Moon sets Gaturday at 1052 am the room seemed normal.” the | lat Hav tan gai from Manley Bailey Funeral Home | $ |S XN. ca m Damntown Temperatares «2 Officer said. , With burial in ee cemetery. | 2 78 ™ seseaces a 4 Drenkhan. a social as well as 9° SEESSSEE 222. "7 G police triena of Dr sheppard. nad! Library of Congress — coe ny sung gi 108 m.. eo . been testifving before the Veterans tahibitor for otra or protection. Theres to Pontine Day recess halted the trial. Not Without Humor gnasakbissoccctcoencn iT | : Highest uauargmare ft. Drenkhan was $rd graf tal? | SAL. owest temperature............... : temperature. | WASHINGTON (UP) — The Li- 00% 4 a = Pontiac Deaths sary ov Cneres get some fnmy 100% Pure Oil One Year “Age t fa Pontiac \Gewe 2 Gel. tabed Mageitere cs | The other day a Washington tele- Mesh temperature... .............. ry James W. i _vision station called and said that Weeer rae. ‘Stor a a listener wanted to know if any- Highest oud, Lowest Temperatares Tate James W. Stoner, 78. of 263 Os- | | body lived: in the litgary. #9 tm 1902 1@ in 1911 MUN St., died this morning. | The telephone. operator replied: een Born in Canada June 26. 1876. he “Only book worms live here, sir.’ arpenn Gt Se 'Meanses cits ts ¢ Was the son of Charles and Arvilla | The library, by the way, is about ay Rumarcn $6 3 Memphis ss go Swarthout Stoner. He was mar- to get out a new list of publications . : 4 Miam! go 74 ried to Effie McLeod in Caro. ready for the reading public. An x é a 4 3 — —~ rf o Surviving are three sons and two alert proof-reader caught this one: ee tans. oe . # oO taawn 8 3 | daughters. _ It read: “Four Historic Hips.” od Re , @ rs “ a ae , 3 Arrangements are by the Purs The proper word, as any old es EA ™ : $ i Fal AS if ae ~~ a i es Funeral Home and will be an- . hip-iooker would know, should have | —Meia Fleer ° } « ; «pelea Wass lla a = - ‘| been “ships.” sbneubbusd dauktvetenaneahideunsdal = = Sone znd Floss | i v + 7 . a i rs * . a <€- ‘ ‘ = —_ 4 r * =~ i . a = é / F ' ‘ : . j f = Se Qe Gey eae See ge ee ee ee ee ee Se { Pte” ee” ee ee ee _THREE : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 , Af | ie at Nerden. Clawocm, | Birchingham, sind Miss Harriet Pe a ee ee |e ee be Seen ¥ ‘New members of the board of Tea pesca bilan ele - | S Sa 10. mes New Officers |testces, sr: Mrs. John ‘Devis|intve commitee to. help amend — 7, LIMM turday Mrs. Sally Daly,| and add to the humane laws of Adjustable Sterling Silver : Extra shopping hours with EXTRA Oakland County Anima) Welfare | Birmingham; Mrs. A. H. Meyer,| Michigan. . . . Society this weak elected tow at _ Character RING With Every 9) VaLues to make it worth while to MATS ae Beautiful New ie Lene pom riphand For Soothing Relief of Muscular Aches and Children’ s Famous Char acter | ‘ BT dom aimms Saye yousore : 7 a Pains—Sinus—Head and Ghest Colds . . . Use a ee , 1955 PONTIA cs The 1955 officer roster includes: ~ “PRAK-TI-KAL’ rist tc ' Simms Cash Pay Checks | Charles Mortensen of Birmingham, | just tke | é ES : ® vice president; Mrs. Karl Koche Rot 0 acm: wear. — EF —No Purchase Necessary 9 . a Fe wee pendent: uns Kart tebe: Ainfra-Red oe ee Pramemimares \\WyE HAVE FREE TICKETS Jan Mrs. Henry A. Garen, Royal = > @ Hopalong ‘Cassidy A) ee E ,. 2 ae corresponding secretary; Charlotte Taylor, Biringtare membership secretary; Mrs. Williams, "Clarkston ton, cone, ~ @ Alice-In-Wonderland @ Cinderella Watch @ Snow-White Watch KEP Factory $ 95 a f + Guaranteed $1 Holds In Layaway Last Chance—Contest Ends Saturday! — NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Register every time you visit Simms—the more tickets you have, the better chance you have to win. ie Ss pt toys, but real wrist watches made especially for children. wld oom characters im- ~ face of watch © Buy < a on soe Fed. Tax.) © eas | MM S.¢. Bal BROTHERS Muamad | Repeat of a “SELL-OUT” Just 144 More—Seme Low Prices! We promised you we'd get more and here they are but better get yours now. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN sinus colds, ‘ete. WOond ‘is SIMMS“. . eats aah cater aah ats barb hah ro | | ‘ | LADIES — Your Men Will Never Guess How Little You Actually Spent fer Your Clothes! WAND) ae Aaa FIRST QUALITY ‘Sheerspun’ Ladies’ — $1.00 Value 51-Gauge, 15-Denier Pair 3 Peir Nylons .......... $1.88 MF ALL STEEL—TRIPLE (3) SHELF = —4 F Utility - TUE Ste Why Pay $4.95 to $3.95 \ —SIMMS PRICE... New, all purpose table with two (2) built-in win outlets. Maximum work 3 Outlet Style Cd &, Red, Yellow, White I 4 < space in minimum floor 4.44 ‘Mansfield’ Assorted | Chocolates co 65° 2 2 Boxes Chocolates 1.15 a Not as big @ selection as last week but we reduced prices even LOWER on ‘what's left’! space. . All steel, 3 shelves (20x16-inch), 29- inch toll, easy - roll casters. White only. Pamous nee ee nylons in flattering shades of colors. Famous for extra wear. All sizes 8% to 11. 00000080 800000080088088: Ladies’ 1 and 2 Piece Maternity Dress Real $300 2 88 Values Simms Price Perceles, Broadcloth, Chambrays Also Fine Lustrous Rayons Choice of prints and solids in wanted colors. CLOSE-OUT! Just 621 of These 2 Cc Not 6-inch SAUCERS = Suc: Dessert Dish 1(9°| Lunch Plates 9-Inch DINNER PLATES ‘ °".2 19¢ 12-Inch Serving PLATTERS 2.2, 19¢ SIMMS. - - FRESH STOCK!” Mixed Nuts “Aye | * Pecans *® Brazile All are washable. Unde: riced * Filberts * Almonds ; at Sims. 7” | BROTHERS English Walnuts . - cenpan’ Ge a prise sagstiens SCOOSHHHSSOSSSOOOHSOOHSOOCOOCOOOOOOEOOOSEEE in town... see how much PLUG-IN Electric Outlets PRP LPP AL LPL Lae Housewares hae Wide Waistband Styles Skirts Three BIG SPECIALS for Boys | FROM SIMMS BARGAIN BASEMENT @ All Steel I:| BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS |i] Jidiesaumapegs Many Uses! In the kitchen, you :an plug in your toaster, mixer, grill or coffee maker ... in the workshop, just plug in power tools, sander, etc. SPECIAL PURCHASE — 100% Wool @|! Space Ni Nia \ \ \ \ NI | \ \ \ \ | \ \ \, \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ NEE \ BOYS’ QUILT LINED @ Easy-Roll Casters Varsi Coat | SOCOOHOSHHHHHHSOHHHHOHHSHSHSSHSHHHHHHLOHOSHESHOLEHOLOSOOEOEOOOEOEESECOEOES . " ? Maker's Own Price Tag Says $5.95! . Regular $9.00 Value a — \ SAVE $2.46 HERE AT SIMMS ‘6? DM ae Child’s Hassock ped 4 TTYTIiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ir Ladies’ WARM 100% Wool Gloves or Mittens Per Pair 97° Pirst lity all wool gloves = arn Sana) caiicticion! at calors. : eal te., in. Fite gerade ° Choice of 4 Colors , . | | : e ‘Angora’ Gloves or Mittens % All Sizes 6 to 16 3 » i @ 3 Juvenile Designs $ . Boys’ 100% wool varsity §& Set - — @ Tough end Rugged y+ coats with B-oz. quilted : Complete eerie Wheel 4 gry c Witte 88° @ Washable Plastic Regular $5.95 Value - sage, oe pp or mit. $] 29 | inner lining. Styled as pic- \ \ \ . N \ \ \ . \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 7\ Nii NE SSSSSSSCSOSSSSOCOSSSCSSSOSEOOSSECOOECECEOCEO IN te Si +, i J } \ , D: . A’ tured. Royal Blue with \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ Ladies’ Proportion Tailored contrasting white piping fil | _ on sleeve. Buy now and § mm / ae COTTON and RAYON ‘ save. : SN _- Just 48 at This Low Price! 5 Aaa ee ee ~ ' 13x13-inch with 14-inch back Gabardine Slacks : 7 & Pao ~ SKE rest. Has many uses in home or - , > = Piest \ AY . ra — car. Built to stand abuse. : Quality | Boys’ 1-Pc. Union Suits | Sos Lang or $479 sleeves, full ankle fs or Finest knit Miniature CHUCK-A-LUCK Set ler $1 "imi GOS If you want to know how fas- cinating a dice ge can be, fend CHUCK - CK at your t party. Miniature set exact- Iy like those in famous casinos. ; : Vien "Fruit-of-the-Loom’ BI. ecccccceccsesen cccoccccccoccesedabocooscoecnecenocenaenaneneene We Sold Out 150 of These—Now We Have Just 60 More! ‘Boys’ Underwear ll s eeuntgmres|f} 3-in-l BABY BUGGY 75 Rakio-Lenge uemimla ; : | Original $39.50 Value » Seeseseevsssesosoosesoeoeseseeees PANTY or GARTER STYLE Ladies’ Girdles ; Two-Way Stretch me = elasticized hinders — C sizes. Winte Coats Close- Out of Famous | Brand : | . = 4h Seve $ 11 ‘LUCKY BOY’ First Quality / | ian $28.39 ise 7 = oe ON STREET aot T T Flannel Shirts | Choice of 3 Coller Styles $1.00 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY! eer: Exactly as pictured! Comfortable carriage easily folds into compact cer-bed . . sins Bandit” SLOT MACHINE tat 88°. the home, it converts into @ rocking - ‘t Suede Finish s 7 ED, * Colors & Designs Sines 6 to 18 : , _AT HOME | mon ay ee Be | ma” |; Pont eee rem Sieceanes” eae All Sizes 8 to 20 Close - out of famous “"Lucky-Boy™ fil eS ee beso shirts in choice of 3 collar styles, Fi 7 #é c= —E=—| [ee ans yo ral colors. Yee ouine Bai Se fit’ oy pe fleeces ¥ t--\ large assortment of colors, plaids and (ij | instructions and - tweeds, designs. Fully Sanforized. FIRST, Bi) game ane included. QUALITY! Att SS y "OLEH A ae, 5 reo — s e¥ yt Ec \ See - j ee Ay. ; : . ye j A formal education o tarded children ii D Pe lo said Casares admitted he and ijuana etectives two accomplices took the $10,000 All U d A in a robbery in. Los Angeles and n ef rrest -| deposited the money in a Tijuana maatanic | ank. Speaker ANA, Mexico ®—The en-| When the men returned to 4 juana i ‘ 21, the money, Miranda Bello said he - yuan See est nacht on | was toldathree Tijuana tectives eae : aie == — = | took $9,000 of the loot and told of Army Capt. Salvador Re-| Casares and his accomphces to get vueltas Olvera. ‘ | out of town Police said the arrests followed| Casares was arrested in Vex a statement by Raoul Casares‘that City and returned here arial Tijuana detectives had taken from) No charges have been filed a graduate o him $9,000 of the $10,000 loot from ————— a Los Angeles robbery. | AL U.S. states have compulsory Dist, Atty. Leonidg Miranda Bel- education laws. GRAND RAPIDS W—A Univer- sity. of Chicago~educator says it’s futile for teachers Dr. Bruno Bettl the Jena in Germany meeting of the Internationa) Coun- cil for Exceptional Children that | “even if you can't learn to read | Teach Retarded /and write, you can perform useful | tasks.” to Perform Tasks, | “In the United States there are such tasks as farming, gardening | and domestic work that can be | mastered by the mentally retard. | ed” he said : Dr. Bettleheim said mentally re-— tarded people can get a feeling of achievernent in such tasks but | meet only frustration in trying to acquire a fortnal education. Advises to try to impart to “seriously re heim, whois also University of told a regional More than half the food stores in the United States now handle frozen foods. A : . iNF PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 structed ‘its members to submit ' Rhonda Fleming Seeks quotations. ee . > q The order probably would top Divorce in Switzerland ithat of 1948 when Russia pur-) HOLLYWOOD W—A spokesman | chased 365 locomotives and rolling i stock. It would be the first such | for a Rhonda Fleming says order since the start of the Korean | She will go to Switzerland next War: | week to obtain a divorce from Dr. . ee Lewis V. Morrill, whom she mar- . ried in 1952. Seeks Postal Pay Hike | Miss Fleming, now in Rome, will LOS ANGELES WW — Salary meet the residence requirement of “boosts for postal employes and an four weeks in Switzerland for the increase in first-class postage from divorce and then return to Holly- STOP TORTURE OF COUGHS Soviet Train Order for Japan Reported TOKYO W — The newspaper Asahi today said Russia wants to buy 50 narrow-gauge steam loco- motives and 1,000 freezer cars from Japan, g 17-million-dollar order. ; V. Krupin, Russian commercial Why suffer sleepless a ezbie dene? Lee BiNax help relieve coughs due to colds! PINEX works fast helps to loosen phiegm... raw membranes... ¢ase breathing . . . relieve 7 feel- ing. Comes two ways: PINEX Concentrate for home-mixin economy; new Ready-Mix ‘representative, reportedly. made’ 3 to 4 cents an ounce will be sought Wood. PINES (et coven’ gr the offer yesterday ¢o the Japan in the next session of Congress. | faction or money back. Get Locomotives and Rolling Stock In-| Asst. Postmaster Gen, Eugene J.. The United States used about; PINEX at all dustry Assn. The association jin-' Lyons told reporters yesterday. 8,400,000 tons of sugar in 1953. drug counters. PIN EX —————— STEWART-GLENN COM PANY...QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 BEAUTIFUL NEW DINING ROOM GROUPS in CHERRY or MODERN for THANKSGIVING © Server $99.50 Buffet w/China Top E : Hard-to-reach Styling ae ae att || $228.95 Table $259.00 Chairs Enchant your Dining Room with the storied beauty of America’s precious Looking for fine furniture at your partic- ular price? Here it is . . . Commonwealth. Traditional! American! Exciting! Richly aglow ia its hand-rubbed Colonial red or Vaadyke brown. Commoawealth is expensively detailed yet modesthy priced. It is today's miracle of value. deeply carved panelling and molding... lavishly done aprons, wainscotting and scallops. Accenting each piece is lux- ariously cast solid brass hardware. And the wide selection lets you choose your own symphony of usefulness and beauty for the dining-room of your dreams. See Com- monweal!th's complete showing now. Alternate Commemacalth piscss fom whech you may alse sheen are shown COMMONWEALTH SOLID CHERRY past below. WM! / ni S> Exquisite | Herdware 50” Buffet $79.50 ad a You will like everything about this handsome, modern dining room ssp LE LOE \ group which you can select : combination “ pieces that will + your taste s perfectly. f Best of all, you will ike these quality p features thet meen long-lasting beauty and service. 34” x 50” . Extension Table $59.50 @ LUSTROUS, HAND RUBBED FINISH @ STURDY, DUST PROOF CONSTRUCTION @ SLIDING, PLATE GLASS DOORS ON CHINA @ LINED, SLIDING SILVER DRAWER @ DOVETAILED, CENTER GUIDED DRAWERS Arm Chair @ DISTINCTIVE, EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE $19.95 The finish on this new group is Terratone Mahogany and the cases are trimmed with , , | beautiful exclusive brass hardware All OPEN STOCK cases are dustproofed throughout, drawers ; , are dovetailed, center guided and treated | , SOE ECT with “all weather” seal to prevent swelling on 4 and sticking. The five coat lacquer finish | i ; | JUST the is hand rubbed with wax to insure a per- Captain's soul Fiddle Back Chair Ladder Back Chair Gate Leg Table PIECES that ) manent preservation of the natural beauty $29.95 $34.95 $24.95 $139.50 YOU NEED! Drop Leaf Table $109.50 ~ °f the wood. $69.50 T | ae | aca | | i i Z i Choice of Pink, Walnut and Charcoal in Tables, and Pink, Sand, Yellow, Green, Grey in Chairs. or Chromeraft 's WIVEL ROCKER with Latex Foam Cushion S Generous size swivel rocker ONE of PONTIAC’S LARGEST DISPLAYS of QUALITY TOYS Layaway Now While Selections Are Large! SPECIAL [es 3-Speed Whizzer BICYCLE $4.495 Complete with : with full haa Ye th | Tool foam rubber cushion. Cholee a alactive hog $ 692 Bel. Sets These quality chair. Pewee, . Choice of 4 colors. 5-Piece : S et Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! ; roan Door Pins eared chien surat, mmeraft. pattern | , ) f~ a ao Gar ¢ = [___. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT “TIL 9:00 __ 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street, _—-_- Opposite Auburn’ Avémiie es c= ee 3 . ELEC STAs | , 47 - | id : > SS ENE Se Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 i ONE PRICE TO ALL- ficanet Pay fi satisfied for any reason. ae PPPAR OM. *Fast Service NECESSARY © Your Prescription Filled Accurately! Your money will be refunded within 60 days if you are not completely 7 °No Appointment Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘ti 9 | America’s Greatest Value! Why p more when you can get the SATISFACTION ‘GUARANTEED! Phone FE 2-2895 PEEKING AT PUPPET—The witch from Grimm's Welby of Beckenham, England, at a London puppet exhibition. “Hansel and Gretel” seems to have cast a spell over six-yeardld Marylin Hal Boyle Says: Jail Shut; Violators _|Snub Traffic Court no city jail or workhouse, so we just release them now if they re- fuse to pay,’ said Judge Elvin Woodroof yesterday. He said he did not have authority to put them in county jail. Mayor Ben West closed the city jail after Chancery Court issued an. injunction forbidding occupa- tion until the building was made | suitable for habitation. Thirty-one city prisoners were released at that time. Red A-Blasts Mapped by Japanese Scientist KANAZAWA, Japan —A Japa- nese scientist said today the latest series of Russian atomic explosions were carried out in the Lake Baikal area of Siberia in late October and early November. Kameo Ito, head of Kanaza-| ° J wa University Observatory, said a study of air currents showed that ! ne to Belgium: | there is no law about it, but by ' custom the seventh child in every Belgian family is the godchild of the King. However, a mother doesn’t have | to raise that large a family to start getting something from the government. She gets an allowance equivalent to $6.30 a month for her first child. The figure gradually rises until the payment reaches a American stars, Monroe by a wide margin . vaded the frontier. . TV sets in the nation, ‘of them are in cafes . . child, and any thereafter. * * * death allowances, and a nonwork- | | from the government to stay home to his customers. and raise her kids. These family bonuses increase FRI., SAT. & MON. COAT or SUIT PEOPLES with your new w infer Federql Payroll Drop Continuing This Year WASHINGTON (—The federa the birth rate in rura] more than in industria] \areas, however. The clear bracing’ air in rural zones is regarded by some authorities as even more important to the birth rate than government bounties. Belgium's 8,725,000 people have three different national tongues —} Flemish, French and German. Some 3,039.315 in 1950 spoke French only, 3,473,291 Dutch only, 49,033 German only. It was also discovered that 334.-| 206 inhabitants couldn't speak any | of the three languages. It turned out most of them had a reasonable | excuse—they were still under 2 -| years of age. Belgium produces no romantic | in September, dropping 13,943 per- | committee reported today. September was reported as 2,317, same month a year ago. tinued a two-year downtrend. ous home- Produced | doc umentary and a Volume only one forty-nines. and currently Jane Russell is ahead of Marilyn Television is state controlled here, and separate networks are provid- ed for the Flemish and French- speaking populaces. Two hours of TV are scheduled for the kids each Thursday afternoon (children get an afternoon off every week), but so far Hopalong Cassidy hasn't in- . So far peak of $13.90 monthly for her fifth | there are only an estimated 40,000, and most. . Here | There are also smal] birth and. 48 in America the thoughtful bar- tender is in the forefront of any ing mother also gets an allowance | move that will help bring culture Belgian—Mothers—Receive Bonuses for Every Child SSELS (#—The poor man's; movies. But cinema fans here like ] payroll continued to shrink slightly | sons below August, a Senate-House | | 565, which was 84,245 less than the The Joint Committee on Reduc- | tion of Nonessential Federal Spend- , ing said the September figures con- | All Roads Lead to Modern for Masterpieces in CARPETING and FURNITURE Quality - Service - Value eS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING a Total civilian employment in | The moon, with a diameter of | 2.160 miles has a surface only one | | films, does go in heavily for seri-| fourteenth as large as the earth Win a Beautiful New 1955 PONTIAC WE HAVE FREE TICKETS Register at Our Store SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! Save 2.961 Regularly to 6.95/ Kiddies’ Boots 2” Famous U. & Rubber Gaytees ... ell first quality and ideal for colder weather that's sure to come! somes? oni Broken sizes. SGecond Floor. Save to 50%, on Discontinued Colognes 50: Discontinued styles and al! fan.ous brand eélognes and sets Others to 78c. Hurry in today end saye. treet Floor. Saturdcy Nite Only! Save $10 on Reg. 19.95 Elec. Phonographs Single today from at this sellout price! speed AC & DC. Gave Downstairs Floor _ Saturday Nite 95 Only! Hurry in today just 4 to choose Values to $2 on Famous Women’s Bras Se ee oe ee comerr fe ot 99 . 2 fe \ All satin tn white, Black, pink, and bive including favorites im 32-40 In ABC. Second Fioer. A Save $5 on Regular to 12.95 Speidel Watch Bands 4 Soveee? Gent Both men's and women's in yellow, All expansion white and pink. famous Speidel, — io and save. Street woods: Save 5.99 on Regular 19.98 Women's Dresses Serer we Ouly! Misses*’ end funior's aiesses nm prints, shantungs, crepes and y menswear. Broken sizes in 1-18 and 18-18. Third Fieor, | Imagine! Values to 4.98! Women's Socoser Nite Only! 180 blouses many others es labels . ThirdPioo: Cotton or including orgs and square dance types ™ —_ 0-3. Save 88c! Reg. 1.35 Values! Women's Nylons Soturday Nite € Only! Just five doen pair of first qual- ity nylons in taupe and rose, sites Be fi limited 6*%,-10! ret quantities. Street Floor. OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY NITES TILL 9! * Save to 1.11 on Reg. 1.98 Novelty sateeer oa! All first quality in 4" wide’ eolors. Hurry in tedar and save Pourth Floor . Rayon at Choose rich novelties and solid - Seve S2c on Reg. 2.59 Den River Muslin Sheets tur SYST Ea. Choose full er twin tn 128 thread count muslin . fully bleached snow white Pre-shrunk Slight irr’s. Fourth. Ploor Save 99c on Reg. 2.49 Tailored Nylon Panels Saturday $ Nite 2¢ or ‘ Only! . 81 or BO length all 42° wide Double stitched side lems with 3° bottom hem Ist quality in white Fourth Ploor Save 22¢ on Reg. 59c Imported Linea Dish Towels BES All first quality lint free! Alware Gry fast and lorg wearing. Multi- colored. Soft and absorbent. Hurry in' Fourth Floor Save 72c! Reg. 1.391 Kiddies’ Overalls AG Choose from over 200 denim, twill (boxer or bib styles) overalls in sizes 2 to 6x. Darks and pastels. . ell Sanforized, too! Second Floor. Saturday Save to 1.98 on Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ Sportshirts 99: Pine quality shirts in knits, broad- cloth, dress and chotse long or short sleeves. 6-17. tn assorted second Fi i sotmdey on. colors oor Save 42c on Reg. 79c Children's Shirts | | Saterder Nite Only! Children's polo shirts with short sleeves all washable Sizes 3-8 Hurry im tuday for several Second Floor Hurry in While They Lest! Boys’ Hose & Guaranteed hose im fancy stripes . perfect gift or for & day school wear. 7-10. Second Freer Saturday Nite Only! STORE HOURS: Mondey—Tuesday—Wednesday 9:30 A. M. Until 6:00 P. M. Thursdey—Fridey—Seturday 8 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Vl 6 dl. CU CARPET & FURNITURE Co. * * ' 932 W. Huron St. Y2 Block From Telegraph Lar Budget Terms TITAS Va Th oe a “ Save to 48cl Reg. to 49c Women's Rayon Pants ary iy Nite rina! trunks, stepins .. sl) in 6-M-L in rich ehite end pink. Murry in today and save on sev- eral. Street Floor. Save 1.211 Reg. to 1.98 Ladies’ Wool Gloves Seturdcy Nite Only! Choose applique trim. piain colors, end two tones. 6-M-L in white, red, green, and sack. Hurry in’ Street Fioor. Save to 1.611 Reg. to 2.98 Women's | Cotton Blouses Saturday a ors and prints. Long sleeve and short in plain. col- Peter Pan and Johnny collars. 33-38. Street Floor. Save Sic on Reg. to S9c Women's Hankies 6 Cotton print in scalloped edges or Saturday Nite Only! iain. Some hand rolled edges. ‘urry im today and seve. Street Save 3.011 Reglar 5.99! Jersey Dresses tome? = bi Just 100 Lester treated. wash- able dresses in 8-M-L. Choose red and pavy in solids and stripes Lola im today and save! Third oor. Save 1.50! Reg. 2.49 Ladies’ Rubber Boots 99: Perfect tor rain or snow. Slipon style im i-pe. for high end low heels. &-M-L. Bleck, red end | brown. Street Floor. cee? Onn Save to $4! Reg. to 5.991 Women's Budget Dresses Seturday wn | hi Onily/ Dressy taffeta, fersey tailles, rayon gabardines. 123-20 and 14%-24%. teat in today and save. Third oor. . Save S4ci Reg. te 79¢ Boxed Christmas Cards 4 for id | 12 card assortment te every Boz with 12 envelopes Wide sessert~- ment! Stock up today. Street Floor. Saturday Nite Only! Save 1.981 Reg. 2.981 Women's Handbags ee " 9S boxes, pouches Choose from —" al im leather-like ma- teria: Save today! Street Floor. end Save 83c!l Reg. $11 Women's Just 100 pieces of gold and silver tallored jewelry, stone eset. necklaces, Hurry im while oe last. Floor. bracelets, earrings! Street. Seve 22c! Regular 39c Men's All first quality tm solid Sizes 11-13 im 4 rich colors. gies Save to 2.99! Regularly 3.981 ¢ —~- 12-20, yo tee resses, | Checks, = oe burry in! Floor. % the results f the election) an hou: rf after the polls close when you've been i ——arguing over-the election for three months.” * * * Mr. Willman, well undertahe to answer. The reply is: VERY IMPORTANT. * * * We may argue over the Michigan- Michigan State football game all week, but no one wants to wait even an hour, Mr. WILLMAN, when it ends. They want to know at once By “at once,” we mean in thirty sec- onds, or three seconds. And they're entitled to know. The same holds grue | of your elections. If you could provide - | the people with the answer in thirty : seconds you should do so THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan Reg CU 8 Patent Office Datiy Frueept S.ncar Published from Twe Powtiac Presa Bullcing Masotp A. Prrzcerzara, Publisher Comnap a Cuvacn Hossce F Broom Rvssety Betsert Edftoy Advertising Manager Nat! Ady Meg: Entered at Post eee Pontiac, Mi sh. a* second class mater MEMBER oF THE asso IATED PR PSs The Associated Press is entit tied fx cuSiveiw "os the use for republicaiion of ali loreal news (cirtec tn chia news paper as well a: a AP news dist» re Tue Pontiac Prtss ts det & week where ariier service Genesee in Oakland “ ine Peotiac PE 2-818" MEMBER OF. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 1954 FRIDAY, N¢ EME LC Mr. Willman’s Question And a Prompt Answer City Manager Watrer K. WuLasax asks a questjon of anyone § arentil who happens to be listening Queries he . “T wonder l.cw impertant it is to have * * Of course you can’t. Therefore, you should do the next—best thing—and provide them as soon as possible. If you can do it in an hour with machines, let’s have machines. Otherwise we wait until some time the next day before your larger and slower precincts get all the facts in hand. Next question. * ———————_ = Lesson From Saginaw There ig a_lesson for any community considering fluoridation in Saginaw voters’ decision to abandon that process after a three year trial. While the charter amendment prohibiting. continued use of fluorides carried by only 228 votes, the Saginaw News consid- ers it overwhelming and con- clusive. Its opinion is based on the fact that the issue was the subject of so much pre-election discussion. ~ * * Opponents argued that they had been subjected to mass medication despite support of the process by the city’s health officer and national medical and dental associations. In discussing the question of why voters rejected an ap- parently beneficial ‘program, the News said: “...fluoridation’s sponsors may have let the program's even- tual success slip out of their hands at the time when it was instituted three years ago. Hindsight now indicates it would have been bet- ter if all controversy had been aired prior to inauguration of the program.” * * * In other words, informed public opinion is essential to the successful use of fluoridation. Saginaw’s vote was a victory for opponents of this process. It was a defeat for better dental health. Drivers More . Skillf ul There’s some encouraging news on the highway accident front. It comes from the National Safety Council which says today’s automobile drivers are more skillful than their fathers. The council adds that this fact is just one of several which has made it possible to report improved safety in six of the last seven years. * * * Other factors listed include today’s safer cars with their better brakes and improved lights. Also contributing ' materially is our present highway sys- tem which, with all its faults, is still the best-in the world. ‘Other helpful developments en, Sah Pct immu Asm Ew aeret |) 00 N=Rerernatcs | reall 054 Ee Sanrio PS 0 art] D> a=) Isl mea Fens Sl, ae have been the advent of traffic engineering. better law enforce- ment and greater uniformity,,Qf.. 0.0 egress traffic laws. Then, too, pedes- trians living in a country with 50,000,000 automobiles are learn- ing how to take care of them selves. * * nappened. fact that the major re- sponsibility for highway safety rests on individual drivers. * has however, to ' maria < f me SNouiar rs O Weapon Against Hunger Research conducted by one Occiden- ‘al and three Hindu scientists gives providing a verv effective which promise of weapon pesets half the new avainst the hunget world The result of this co-operative project is a substitute rice devel- oped by blending flours made from tapioca roots and peanuts. According to the Scientific Amer- can reporting on the work done at Mysore, India, the new rice looks and tastes like some varie- ties of the natural product used in India. * * * The substitute, however, is said to have three great advantages. Tested on animals it proved to be twice as nutritious as natural rice. A given area of land can grow twice as much tapioca and peanuts as rice and with less-atten- tion. Production costs are estimated at $100 a ton, considerably cheaper than rice. If that half of the human fam- ily living on rice likes this new food, it may prove to be a won- derful agent in diminishing the unrest born of the hunger which always has been a major world problem. Certainly experience emphasizes the fact that full stomachs are a strong bulwark against the spread of Communism. ————— The Man About Town Many Deer Here Local Nimrods Can Find Good Hunting Near Home Arrogance; Usually just a form of ignorance. ‘ With the northward trek already started, many local deer hunters are leaving behind some good hunting in the Pontiac. area Cleaning his gun tn preparation for a trip to the northern peninsula. Ben Wilshire of Pontiac Road looked out his kitchen win- dow and saw a buck and two does in his own back yard. Traffic was held up on the Dixie Highway just northwest of Pontiac Thursday morning to allow four deer to leisurely trot across the road. Near Walled Lake, Douglas Rasmusson registered a protest because the deer are eating bis strawberry plants and stripping other vegetation around his home. The big- gest population of deer in Oakland County is in Kent Lake Park near Milford. where the herd has passed the hundred mark, but they enjoy year round protection. However, they are prone to stray outside its limits. Through the game biologist at ‘Highland Recfeation Area, : has Jo Vogt; an effort is being made to get some data on the deer killed in Oakland County. Hunters are requested to notifv him of the age, size, antlers, etc. Write him at Milford As the season opens, housewives will be interested to learn that Mrs. Freida Bennett, Oakiand County Home Demonstration Agent, has some free booklets on the cooking of venison : In the 12 times ‘hat he has been the Re- publican nominee, always winning, “ Congressman George A. Dondero has made a close run but once. That was in 1936 when he had a margin of only 1,140 over Draper Allen, the Democrat nominee. In the other 11 election he has won by majorities ranging from 6.312 to 47,408. this year by 11,587. Here where a great many of them are made it is interesting to note that the automobile industry is the chief user of steel, gasoline, rubber, upholstery, leather, mohair, plate glass, lead and nickel. With a habit of ees looking on the bright side. Mrs. Conrad Brownetl of Auburn Heights, calls attention to the fact that the days this week have been the most glorious she ever saw in Michigan in Novem- ber. And our young people tell me that the nights have been just as glorious. Verbal Orchids to— _Charles A. Moody of 48 Cherry Ct ninetieth birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmes of 1038 LaSalle St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Hartz of Holly: fifty-second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodell of Silverwood; golden wedding. =F Se eae ee) eee Voice of the People Year of Decision Ex-Student Praises Francis Staley, Principal of Eastern Jr. High School ‘Letters will be condensed when ne ea:y because of lack of space Fu.l rane adcress and te.ephone number the writer must @cecmpany letters bu ese Sis fot be published !f the writer » Tequests unless the letter ts critical iD Its nature | I was delighted to see the article in the paper November 9 by Francis Staley. Im one of the many who were privileged to at tend Eastern Jr High School where Mr Staley presides as prinetpal. His kindness and generosity are symbols of higher educa- tion. He is never too busy to see a student and discuss his or her problems. | believe he has good advice to offer. To you, Mr. Staley, my hat ts off. You've done a grand job and I consider it a privilege to be one of your many ex-students. Mrs. Audrey 3M 8 Maree Brewer Scores ‘No’ Voters” on Korean Bonus In looking over the election re turns I notice many people voted against the Korean bonus. Thes do not think very much of the fellows who were fighting over there, or is it that their sons were fortunate enough to have parents with enough influence to keep them out of the fight? Seems to me that a few dollars Ie little enough to offer young men for their lives, | wonder how they must feel when they look aj the “no” votes, What a slap in the face that must aa been, Here they were wiling to give Uieir lives, if necessary, for you and their country, but they were fortunate enough not to have to give them. Then they return home and find that some of their people do not think that they did enough for a- bonus You who voted “no” on the pas sage of the bonus. what are you using for a heart these days? L. FE, Robertson 345 Branch St Interesting Happenings in Recent Election Some of the things that interested me m this last election were that the mayority mn Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Huntington Woods voted against the Korean Bonus although by a smal) marin and 4266 voted in Berkley for a prosecutor but didnt vote, for a sheriff Now that the election is over and some of us look like deflated ba! loons, we can wel] remember that Case Records of a . Psychologist there's not too much distance he- tween a pat on the shoulder to a kick in the pants, Ruth Hagoa 3110 Garden Ct. . Says Women in Shops Cause Broken Homes Why don’t our aiken separate men and wemen in sheps? There have been more homes broken up and it starts with women working Why don't they pick ou some man who isn't marned? There is lots of work for a wom- an without going into the factories Let u& wives. husbands and chil- dren have a nappy home. _ A Wife Looking Back 15 years ago MOSCOW REPORTS Finns are umielding in their attitude FEAR OF Naz) attack is fading in Holland in the shops. 20 years age COUNTY PIONEER. mun. dies at ® TWO UNIVERSITY of Califor- na students suspended ag Com- munists MW. H. Os- Man Over 40 Worries About Impotence, Takes Up Drinking to Escape Fears When men past 40 suddenly drinking, do you know the most likely cause? Well. you wives can stop the need for whisky tf you will study this case record carefully and then use the advice in the bulletin described below For alcoholism after 40 ts usually based on gex fears. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-365: Howard R. aged 46. has been a successful businéss- man. “But. Dr. begun to drink wife tearfuly informed what is so. strange whole affair. he never touch hquor at all. “But about two years ago he started taking a highball. He said it was good for his appetite and helped relax his nerves at night. “But he has continued drink- ing until now he doesn't get home at night till 2 o'clock in the morning. And he says he can't quit liquor. start Crane. Howard has to excess.” his me. ‘And about the used to “What can I do to save him, for he is a wonderful man?” Yesterday I told you that we psychologists regard alcoholism as the figurative fire escape which people take to get away from the burning emotional conflicts inside themselves Remember, people never try to Aunt Het I know women buy some funny hats, but when I see one that is flee from pleasure and happiness So you .can_quickly deduce that Howard -is afratd of something’ or unhappy, despite his successful business career and attractive wife. What should scare a man of readers of this clinical columa eon psychology can make a pretty shrewd guess. Howard is terrified about im- Thus, by stumbling home drunk at 2 a.m., Howard fig- ures he can keep his wife con- cerned about him and thinking of him. And she will be so anx- tous about his drunken state that she will not see te the bot- tom of his strategy. “He doesn't kiss me or make love to me simply because he is so drunk,” Howard figures she will decide. And thus he protects his male ego by disguising from her the poterice. Later discussion with his very deflating thought that he is wife revealed the fact that their marriage had been platonic for the last two years. So Howard is like millions of other males who pass the age of 40. He got scared over his waning sexual vigor and feared that he was becoming prematurely senile. In his terror. he finally sought an escape via the whisky bottle, as many middle-aged men do. For whenever a man_ starts drinking to excess after the age - of 40. your first gness should be sexual fears. also serves as a red herring, for it diverts his wife’s attention from the real cause of Howard’s difficulty. ; No husband wants to admit to his wife that he is on the shelf. It is mankind's most, sensitive point. Subconsciously, therefore, such - a husband witli worry about how to hold his wife's devotion. “If 1 can’t appeal to her as a sweetheart,” Howard subconscious- simply awfal, I know the poor ty reasons, “then I'll appeal to her woman's husband picked it out. > p maternal love.” t a * on the shelf. ; You wives can easily stop this kind of alcoholism by sending for my bulletin ‘“‘How to Prevent Im- potence,’’ enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus a dime. For neither husband nor wife was intended by God Almighty to lose their sex vigor till death.. But fears can scare you into im- potence. _{Coparight. Hopkts Bepktss 3 pene cots Iaed David Lawrence Says: McCarthy Censure Vote May, Defeat GOP in 1956 WASHINGTON—The Senate may vote to censure Senator MéCarthy. but it cannot possibly rub out the millions of voters in his following This presents a politic aly problenr for the Republican’ Party in) 1% and may cost it control of the White House. as well as Conyress next time unless the wounds in the party are healed For the facts are Case. who made an issue of Me- Carthy in New Jersey, now ap- pears to have been elected sena- for by a plurality of less than 4.900 votes. He failed to win a majority of the votes cast in last week's election Approximately 26:- 1 votes were cast for two in- dependent candidates sympathetic to MeCarthy and If these votes had been swung to the Demo ‘ratle nominee, he would have won overwhelmingly That's not a healthy situation for the Republicans to contemplate = 1956. that Chfford ~--—_-____——_-_ Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Services Pretty corrugated in international wrangles when the wife of an American diplomat cal!s for a free boot at a Russian cop. That sure Set off an aformnec blast in a samovar. We feel she shouldnt butt into her husband's business. The Kremlin said she Was a Hooligan. As usual they are mut- tering the half-truth that louses up the details. The first name of Hooligan is Happy. The Soviet charges the lady was boisterous and rowdy Over here that $ not a serious charge during the shopping season. The truth is oe was hodaking the native as he leaped from bough to bough uttering the quaint cries of his species. Then a couple of Moujiks drove up on foot. A Moujik is a Cossack who ate his hoss. We will furnish a taboo list for tourists with dollar cameras with granulated evelids. You cannot take the picture of a station flower bed at a whistle stop. No snaps will be permitted of any chimney that isn't smoking. Nor a burned-out electric bulb Under no conditions will you be allowed to Kodak a sick kom- missar in bed on two chairs. Not photograph a komaradaa pulling a plow uphill alongside a mule There will be no visds granted for a fish-fry with minnows The OGPU will slap any tour- ette around who snaps-a panoramic two-by-three of an equestrian sta- tue of a hero on roller-skates. No visitor is permitted to make an enlargement of ants ata collec- tive picnic, pronounced piknik. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE It does net matter what we say . . . Wherever folks convene .. . But how we emphasize the words ... And what we really mean .. .. For in our English language there : Is every latitude... We may be frank. deceiving or... We may imply our mood .. . The mere inflection of our voice . . . May change a single phrase... And make it sound ‘sarcastic, though .., The words are words of praise ... The sentiment may be sincere «.. Or there may be that spark . Which indicates that what was said .. . Was just a snide remark . So as we move around and as . . We make our friendship choice . . Let us consider every word . .. According to the voice’ (Copyright 1984) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Wherefore say, Behold, I give unte him my covenant of peace. —Numbers 25:12, hberatels In New York State Senator een: Republican, lost the governorship to Averell Harriman by less than 15.000 votes butthere are reliable estimates that somewhere between 00 000 and 300,000 Republicans de- to go to the polls on account of Ives” stand on the McCarthy censure issue, These estunates come from Re publican officials in New York State are in a. position to know what happened when the registration with the actual vote, refused who Also, Ines. two years ago got more than 1,300,000 Republican majority, Which was more than President) Eisenhower received. There is ne evidence that in the last two years he has lost, his personal popularity, Hence political observers from New York are writing in to say that Ives was the victim of the McCarthy eontroversy, In the last three weeks of his campaign, it is estimated that 250.000 post cards were sent to Ives by New York State voters saying that he would not receive the votes af the sender of the post card unless he declared himself as favorable to McCarthy, Reports are coming in) from Iowa that Senator Gillette, Demo- erat, who once headed the Senate Subcommittee on Privileges and Elections which initiated the in- vestigation of Senator McCarthy, was hurt politically in the last few da\s of the campaign by an open letter from the Wisconsin sen- ator : One charge made by the Wis-_ consin senator was that the sub- committee, when Gillette was chairman, had asked the post- master in Washington to place upon the mail to Senator Mc- Carthy and his wife what is known as a “mail cover” — a form of surveillance of personal mai] used, it is sald, under exist- ing law only when fugitives from justice are involved. A reverse twist to the McCarthy issue occurred in Illinois, where anti-McCarthy Republicans voted for Senator Douglas. Democrat, rather than for Joseph Meek, the Republican nominee. Charges are heard that the Illinois Citizens for Eisenhower didn't go all out for Meek. Among anti-McCarthsites much was made of Meek’s sym- pathetic attitude for McCarthy. When President, Eisenhower vis- ited the Llinois State Fair during the campaign. he did not invite Meek to sit on the platform with him nor let him ride with him in the parade. This was interpreted by many anti-McCarthy voters as -a sign that the President wanted to remain aloof from a candidate who was prominently allied with the Wisconsin senator. Reports also are coming in that Senator Fergusen, defeated in Michigan, was hurt in some re- spects by the McCarthy issue be- cause of the stay-at-home vote. This was a form of protest against both nominees. The fact remains that the Mc- Carthy issue cut deeply into the Republican chance of —— the Senate. Despite the plain implications of the controversy, some of the same people who have been needlirig the White House all along to become openly anti-McCarthy are now de- nouncing “peaceful co-existence” inside the Republican Party and in- sisting that the President fight it out within the party on a knock- down-drag-out basis. Many of those who are giving the White House that advice are themselves more in sympathy with Truman polities of the past than with the Republican Party. The censure controversy will leave deep wounds. The roll- call vote of each senator will be remembered. The controversy will carry over inte the next ses- sion with more and more battling between Republicans, Senator Flanders, Republican, started the censure movement. Fle can wistfully survey the wreckage of the 1954 election and probably, if there are no measures applied by the leaders of the Republican Party to bring harmony in that party in 1956, he will see a sequel then to the disunity of 1954. _ (Copereekt 1954) Dr. Brady Picks Quarrel With Dentist From Michigan Who Lauds His Work > By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Somewhere in my maddening files or maybe, in a_ scrapbook there is, I hope, a citation—if I may flatter myself — I received from a Nebraska Dental Society, commending or approving some of my teachings in regard to preser- vation of the teeth, At the time the dental society gave me the pat on the back the — had not become fully In several dnieanay pittien: tions, which seem with the dentists, 1 have “treated as the sponsors who sell glorified soap and trick brushes te the moron public, think I deserve. Sept. 2, "M. a Mighiadt dentist wrote: “As for dental health, balanced i ‘ ‘5 “ diet. good thorough prophylaxis, plus rigid scaling of roots. when indicated, and also periodic X-ray check-up of the teeth—then there wouldn't be such a loss of human teeth, I think you expound this type of treatment.” (signed) — —, DD.S. - I had become so accustomed to unfriendly communications from dentists that this friendly note flab- bergasted me. In regard to scaling of roots and periodic X-ray films of the teeth (I do wish: the dentist had not used the glib term “check-up,” which, like “shot,” “definite,” and “‘rath- er” is affected by people who don't know what they're talking about). I'd defer, believe it or not, to the judgment of my dentist. . These are technical questions which the dentist Is better qual ' ified toe answer, it seems to me, just as the physician is better qualified than even the smartest rer trang oy mer png lbed esthetic Is to be used and if s0, which, 4 What the dentist means by ‘“hal- anced diet’ I don't know. What anybody means by ‘balanced diet’’ TI don't know. Does anybody? In No. 1 Little Lesson in the Ways of Health, the booklet Save Your Teeth (for which you send 25e and stamped, self-addressed envel- : I give what seems to me to be the consensus of dental, medical, and nutrition authorities upon the diet in America is not adequate for keeping ‘em sound. Our everyday diet in America is not adequate for this—it fails to supply enough cal- cium, phosphorus, and vitamin D. has finished what he had to say, I assure him that his letter has done much good. For one thing it totals are compared ~ reminds me that in my book, ‘col- 4 timn, pamphlets, and belief, good dentistry comfort, longevity; vite, good looks, ig essential] for - and between rotinds, sg ~ toxgpeak, I love .and admire alt” dentists for their contribution to the greatness of America, ©i | . | } as BUG-EYED—Claire “Mirrer, 10, of Gien Rock, N. J., is wide-eyed with wonder as she looks at a poisonous tarantula at New York City’s American Museum of Natu- ral History. Live specimens of various insects are now on display. Richard Rodgers’ Musiéal Scores — Given to Library NEW YORK ® — Composer Richard Rodgers gave the manu- scripts of his 30 years of song- writing to the nation today. Rodgers, who once estimated that he had written one thousand ‘melodies, presented the 17 volumes to Dr. Harold Spivacke, chief of the music division of the Library of Congress, in a ceremony at Car- negie Hall, : * s s The material has been assem- bled during the past 10 years by Mrs, Rodgers. Missing are a few manuscripts given previously to friends and the originals of songs Rodgers has written for the armed forces The record begins with his con- tributions to the Garrick Gaieties of 1925, includes collaborations with the late Lorenz Hart and com- plete scores, notes and rejected melodies from the seven hit shows turned out by Rodgers and his cur- rent collaborator, Oscar Hammer- stein IT.~ Study of U.S, history and-or the constitution in schools is required in all states. Young Scientists Vie for $11,000 Westinghouse Sponsors Annial Talent Search for High Schoolers WASHINGTON (UP) —High school students throughout the country are invited to compete in the 14th annua} Science Talent Search for a total of $11,000 in Westinghouse science scholarships. Forty ‘finalists will be selected from thousands of entrants from participating public, private and denominational schools. The boy or girl, whose all-around search for performance and whose personal qualities are judged the most outstanding, will receive $100 to $2,000 will be awarded to the remaining 39 finalists. The awards are made by West- The 40 finalists will be invited to Washington to attend the Sci- ; ence Talent Institute beginning | Feb. 24. Scholarship winners will be announced at the conclusion of the sessions. In addition, 260 other boys and girls who show “excel- lent promise of becoming creative scientists’ will receive honorable mention. citations. The estimated 16,000 entrants must report on an original science project and take a stiff aptitude | examination. Their schools then ‘submit scholastic récords and teachers’ estimates of the entrants’ ability. To be eligible, entries must be received in Washington by mid- | night. Monday, Dec. 27. ‘Business Experts Busy NEW YORK (UP) — American business management in 1953 spent nearly $426,000,000 for the services of 1,753 business con- sultant firms located in cities of | 100,000 or more, according to a nation-wide survey by the Associ- ation of Consulting Management Engineers, national professional | management consultant organiza- tion. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ON-THE-SPOT CLEANING—Most everyone in Frankfurt, Germany, hine that beats and vacuum-cleans rugs and carpets. The owner rolls the machine into a neighborhood, puts the carpets in one side and takes them out on the other side seems to like this idea—it's a all cleaned. A million tons of coal, about the daily U. 8. production, would fill a train of 50-ton coal cars reaching from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. 12, 1956 GOP Is Risking Nomination Rift Sends’ Choice for FCC Post to Senate During Censure Session WASHINGTON (INS)—Republi- cans risked a fight over presiden- by sending to the floor the nomi- nation of George C. McConnaughey as chairman of the Federal Com- munications Commission. Democrats have insisted that the Senate should not be asked to act on nominations during the censure’ session. They said they abstained from voting when the. Senate Commerce Committee approved McConnaughey’s appointment, al-| though the vote was announced as 7 to 0. Other Democratic members ex- pressed doubt that Republican floor leader William F. Knowland would even bring up the McConnaughey nomination on the floor in the face of unanimous Democratic opposi- tion. BEFORE YOUR CHILD . ’ Here’s Relief So Different for coughs of colds, it will change all your ideas about cough syrups! No longer does your child have to suffer needlessly from coughs of colds. Now you can give him this new pleasant cough medicine with a “relief-action” all its own! It's different, Beience has a remarkable ting in- gredient with a medicating formula, This combination means your child can get more relief . . faster, more effectively. That's why it's named Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup. It medicates as it penetrates. This new cough syrup also acts through the sys- tem to help break up congestion. Works just aseffectively on adult's coughs. Everybody likes the flavor. Try it for your whole family. For Sore Throdt of Colds tu VICKS mani-rranne THROAT LOZENGES | EDE Mon., Fri. Comfortable all-wool red and black plaid Hunting COATS Keep warm while hunting in a comfortable 100% woel coat in red and black plaid. Has hand-warmer pockets, knit wristlets, game bag, Kasha lining and button front. Six hardy pockets. Sizes 38 to 46. Hurrv! Sturdy new red and black all-wool plaid Hunting PANTS You'll be ready for deer hunting with these sturdy, extra-heavy pants. 100% wool in red and black plaid. Has sipper fly, knit uffs and pockets. ligation! Buy now and save! Warm Woolrich cloth hunting caps Solid red or black check caps with ear flaps and unbreak- able visor. Warmly Kasha lined. Sizes 67% to 73%. 4 Extra-warm, high-top hunting sox Stock up with several pairs of these warm hunting sox ef 55% wool. Gray with red tops in sizes 11 and 12. PAY NO MONEY DOWN! No money down! If you have « Purchase Coupon account! Use Coupons like cash! Keep your feet warm and dry while deer hunting! Buy now! Very warm and extra ad 95 RAL OPEN 3 NIGHTS to and Sat. Hunting mittens 1% EASY 100% wool with slotted palms for 1123 149 98. per Plastic gun case Save money on Kasha lined case with zip opening. 40, 44, 48, 52-in. insulated Waterproof Men’s leather- Insulated Men’s heavy 5- rubber boots hunting boots top swampers _ leather boots buckle arctics 11.95 7.98 9.98 17.98 6.98 ) 5. - tin, Save dollars-on these =H bber « hap eager aig a in ite drab robber oat “wera pal leather Neate with with cleat sles. Fab- toe. In black. Sizes 6 Warm and snug fit- insole, storm welt. cushion insole, storm ric lined, buckle c to 12. Hurry, save! , 4 »* ting. Sizes 6 to 12, dept. stores Brown. 7 to 12. SACINA W OPEN welt. Brown. 7 to 12. ings. Black, red. 6-12. AT Sheepskin vests Natural WARREN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 action. Réd and black plaids. 895 skin vests with xip- front and 2 pockets. 38 to 46. 4% Men’s felt . hunting pacs 4.98 Lace felt pac shoes with hard or felt sole and rubber heel. Black. — Sizes 6-12. Hurry! 10) REYNE The OP GOOD ROTTING BUY NOW-IT'S WISE! . . . at new lower prites! _ Yes, it is wise to buy appliances now! Come in make your selection from these famous makes Automatic ° EASY WASHER gm NEW SWIVEL | TOP CLEANER Nationally famous make with all attachments. Special selling of these Regularly $79.95 ‘3 Q% Save 560.00 EASY DRYER Plugs into any household outlet---no special wiring! 229%5°169* ONLY $10 DOWN! It’s ready to use when delivered! Take the fuss and work out of clothes drying. Famous Easy quality throughout! Gives clothes new freshness, new fluffiness, and dries all fabrics and materials. ROTISSERIE This nationally famous make is an ideal gift. Regular $69.95 SAVE = $30.00 $3 9% Get Exclusive aw 8 ON Really gets clothes clean! Get exclusive Master-Mind Dial control for full automatic operation. q Regular $289.95 “239: TRADE YOUR OLD WASHER! | Get this big, new Easy Automatic for years of trouble-free, work-free washing! Layaway Now for Christmée! Small Deposit Holdsi