fog } i Ww. tt 5 " Cloedy With Showers Pollen Count 3 Detalis page two The } 113th YEAR x*x* xx ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICR PHOTOS — 7s Fd Gables Attend Premiere AP Wirephote ‘THE KING AND BRIDE’ — Clark Gable — still called ‘The King’ by the red-hot movie fans — arrives with Kay- Williams, his bride of a few months at the premiere of his newest film at the Chinese Theater in Hollywood last night. Hundreds of squealing sidewalk spectators | watched as they arrived with dozens of other stars for the first Holly- | Trial Verdict Defendants Not Likely to Testify as Case Nears Completion SUMNER, Miss. (#\—Mis- sissippi's most sensational trial in years may end to- day with a country jury de- ciding the fate of two white men accused of murdering a Chicago Negro boy. A verdict is possible late this afternoon. Only character witnesses were scheduled for 24-year- |old Roy Bryant and his 36- | year-old half-brother, John William Milam. Their attorneys said the defend- ants probably would not testify, The half-brothers are accused of wood showing of “The Tall Man." It was the Gables’ first appearance murdering Emmett Louis Till, 14- at @ premiere since their marriage. tier Hurricane Janel | Churning Toward Caribbean Islands. MIAMI, Fla. (P—Hurricane Janet, so powerful that | her winds made ocean waters look like “boiling butter- milk,” whirled westward in the Caribbean Sea today. Several of the smaller leeward islands lay in the) fendants also face kidnap charges. ds off the coast of Venezuela | Turnpike Shift — to Spare Homes. Officials Study Move to Miss Subdivision East of Pontiac + Officials of the Michigan Turn- pike Authority have agreed to study possibility of changing the proposed toll road route to avoid disrupting a large subdivision be- tween Featherstone and Auburn roads in Pantiac. City Manager Walter K. Willman and Mayor Wiliam W. Donald- son surveyed the route through Pontiac yesterday with MTA Chairman George SN. Higg ns, authority Chief Engineer E. Thom- as Baker, Consulting Engineer Murray D, Van’ Wagoner and Ad- ministrative Director Otis Hardy. The MTA men agreed to con- sider moving the route to the —west-to clip only a corner of Herrington Hills Sebdivision, said Willman, rather than run through it. Some 388 homes are planned in the project. City and MTA _ engineers will work together in locating the interchange planned for Pon- tiac’s northeast corner, Willman stated “If they will miss the Subdivision and locate the interchange where it will do the most good we won't have much argument with them,” he added. Bonn’s Bundestag OKs Soviet Pact BONN (INS:i—The West German lower house of Parliament unani- mousty approved today the estab- lishment of diplomatic ~ relations with the Soviet Union. The Bundestag also a resolution declaring that German reunification should be the keynote of the Geneva Conference. The two measures were passed. after only 2'2 hours of debate Lengthier wrangling had been expected on the reunification ques- tion The agreement for Bonn and Moscow to exchange ambassa- dors was made in Moscow by Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer during his talks there with the top Soviet leaders earlier this month. Frank Smith’s a Father HOLLYWOOD (P-It's a baby girl for Mrs. Lesley Alexander, wife of television’s Dragnet detective Ben | (Frank Smith) Alexander. The baby weighed in at 7 pounds 10 ounces yesterday and was named Lesley Beth Alexander. Hayride Parties Furnjshed also passed Food FE 2-3231 eescr ne ee were not out of danger. “The water looked like | boiling buttermilk,” said) matic. Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth Mackie °°" of Albany, N. Y., who flew a Navy Neptune hurricane- | hunting plane into the eye of the storm 11 miles south- east of Barbados. “The storm's turbulence is ex- tremely severe. I don't understand. why that plane did not fall apart." The hurricane smashed across Barbados Island, fattening flimsy wooden structures in which the poorer of the island's 200,000 inhabitants live. Shat- tered buildings and fallen trees blocked the main highways. Communications lines were down and the airport at Bridgetown was closed No accurate estimate of the dam- age was available but relief work was under way Janet followed quickly on the heels of hurricanes Hilda and lone There was no indication that Janet would strike the mainland. Forecasters pointed out she is a small, thtense hurricane and may be on the weather map for a week or 10 days Big-eved ‘and capricieus, Janet was bowling along in a northwest- erly direction at about 15 m.p.h, At 5 a.m., EST Navy reconnaissance planes spotted her about 425 miles south-southeast of San Juan, P.R. She had changed her course somewhat, and all warnings were hauled down in the Windward Is- lands. Several of the smaller is- lands in the Windward group had been in the storm's path last night. Soviet Union Releases 12 French, 15 Germans BERLIN (P—The Soviet Union today released 31 prisoners, in- cluding 12 Frenchmen and 15 Ger- mans. the German Red Cross _re- ported Officials said the prisoner trans- port also included two Belgians, a Swiss and a Dutchwoman. Legislators Ple Two Oakland County state law- makers, one from each major political party, agreed to work hand-in-hand yesterday toward se- curing passage of an extensive highway safety program Sen. William S. Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) and Rep. Leslie H Hudson (D-Pontiac! met with members of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee at noon in the Hotel Waldron. The Legislature will meet in special session at the end of next month te consider accident-pre- vention. measures, changes in Michigan's system of handling mental defectives and a general raise in teachers’ pay. Possible Today fo PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955 —42 PAGES bho. Testifies ! Mrs. James Fitzhenry of 894, Lakeview, Cooley Lake, is wearing | a bright gold bracelet today—one that couldn't be bought in a jewel- ry store for any price. it was purchased, not with dol- lars and cents, but with the more | precious coin of heroism. it consists of a linked chain— presented to her last night by | Legion Ausiliary Post 246—and on that chain the gold Medal of Heroism of the American Legion, The medal itself was awarded: ‘| to Betty Fitzhenry Aug. 5 at the | state Legion convention in Detroit, | in recognition of a ‘courageous act, whereby she saved the lives of two children last February.” The second honor, the bracelet, was &@ special recognition on the part of the Detroit auxiliary unit of which sife has been a member since childhood. | | her mother honored was Mrs. Fitz- henry’s best booster, her 5-year-old daughter Diane Joyce. Her hus- band, James, an airplane test pilot and a veteran of World War Il and the Korean conflict, also at- tendet! Jast night's presentation, It was last February, just after an early thaw, that Mrs. Fitzhenry heard screams from the ice-cov- x ASKED FOR DATE — Mrs. 4 Roy | Present on both occasions to see | wait Red Disarming Views Heroic Cooley Lake Mother H onorea Expect Molotov for Winter Rescue of Two Youngsters {o Reply on |ke’s Sandra kept screaming that she| ‘We were all half frozen when couldn't swim—but she swam any- | w, katie | way, thank God.” Her head went} is . —— rel he a under several times. 8 a “Vicki went under and her heavy | Chocolate, | galoshes were stuck in the boglike| The children suffered no ill ef- | se . fects from their narrow escape, “There was no time to pray, but | put cold and exposure brought on a | lh cpree || ee believe we had’ God's throat ailment. which kept Mrs. : | Fitzhenry confined to a hospital | “How we actually got out, 1 | for many days, don't know, 1 kept breaking the | In making the award, after her | lee and trying to free myself | recovery, the American Legion from the sucking mud and | cited Mrs, Fitzhenry for “‘outstand-. keep the children above water | ing heroism.” at the same time, Finally we | Loudest clapping in the volley a jagged path through | of applause was from little Diane the ice, and reached shore, | Joyee, . | Open-Sky Plan Soviet Minister Takes U.N. Floor Today for First Time in 9 Years UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#—Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov had the U.N, Assembly floor today for a general policy speech that Westerners hoped would re- veal some of the intentions behind the Moscow smile. | year-old Negro, and dumping his Bryant, above, the woman in’ the ~ | weighted body into the muddy Tal- | “‘wolf-whistle’ murder case, tes- | tified for the record that a Negro ;man.grabbed. her in a country | store and asked,e’‘How about a | lahatchie River. Defense attorneys appeared | | ered canal and saw the two chil- dren struggling in the water, Sandy Harell, 8, and Vicky Torel- la, 9, the daughters of neighbors, uing. | confident the all-male, all-white | jury would free Bryant and Milam, principally, ‘they felt, as a result of testimony by three defense witnesses attacking the identification of the battered body as that of Till, State attorneys privately voiced doubt they would get a guilty ver- dict. | Acquittal, however, doesn't end |the publicized Till case. The de- The state rested its case yester- Mrs. Mamie Bradley, Till's wid- owed mother, gave the trial a dra- | moment yesterday after-. . She cried as she looked at) | picture of the body. She said it was her son “beyond a shadow of a doubt.” | But three defense witnesses cast | doubt. | The defense concentrated its questioning on identification, the heart of the state's case, If the ' state failed in jurors’ eyes to prove Till was murdered, Bryant and Milam could not be convicted of killing him. e * | Another bit of high drama came | | yesterday when Mrs. Carolyn Bry- | | ant, wife of the Money storekeeper | accused of murder, testified a Ne- gro with ‘‘a Northern brogue’’ mo- lested her a few days before Till was kidnaped early Aug. 28. Circuit Judge Curtis Swango Jr. ruled the jury could not hear the bulk of her testimony because it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Jackson Prisoner Caught in Cornfield — A former Drayton Plains resi- | date, baby?” The jury, trying her husband Milam in Sumner, Miss., for the | murder of Emmett Till, I4-year-| Thinking only of how terrible |old Chicago Negro, was not per-| If it had been her own beloved | mitted by the court to hear this, @aughter, the plucky young moth- | er rushed to the canal, and | had broken through the ice while Delegates felt the Soviet diplomat, here for his first Assembly in nine years, would bring up some impor- and his half-brother J. W the | testimony. Legal Formalities Will Be Unwound by Talks September 27, 28 — Repercussions of the State Tax Commission's revision of Oakland County tax equalization figures were still being felt today. The tax commission announced results of its findings stemming from an appear! to it by Water- ford Township at hearings here Sept. 15, The revisions amounts of total 1956 county and school taxes which each individ- ual governmental unit will pay. The tax commission then ,took | five days to consider protests be- fore informing Allen yesterday that the results a& announced were final. Meanwhile, the Supervisors met Monday but put off fina) approval | ters of Cordoba for his installation | Sept. 28 pending the final commission report received yes- terday. The state's notice, however, said * “+ home from school Plan 2 Meetings | on Tax Figures 7 changed — taking a shortcut on their way | the board must meet within five | days to apportion taxes under the new figures. The time is up Sept. 27, a day before the meeting al- ot, dént sought as an escapee from | ready set ,Southern Michigan Prison at Jack- son was captured by State Police _early today, but his companion is still being sought. Sam Jenkins, 23, was cornered in a cornfield near Grand Ledge. after he and Charles Grundy seized a farm worker to drive them, The pair had been dodging police since fleeing a prison farm in a stolen prison car Wednesday | night. Police took Jenkins after firing “There was nothing we could do,” said Allen, “but scheduled a meeting on the 27th, making two meeting next week. “Apparently,” stated Chairman of the Board of Auditors Robert WY. Moore, ‘‘the Supervisors will have to meet on the 27th, but all we can do is read the report over | again, Then, they'll have to recon- /vene the following day to make two shots when they intercepted | farm laborer Nick: Wholshieb whom the pair had ordered to get clothing for them while they waited in a cornfield. Jenkins. was sentenced-n Oak- land County Circuit Court in 1953 to a 2'y-14-year term for larceny The search for Grundy is contin- they generally agree on points con- tained in both Republican and Democratic safety programs an- nounced Monday. They agreed with Chamber president Ralph T. Norvell who said. "A highway safety program should have no political tinge Both. parties should cooperate in passing it and then share the credit.” The group also included Safety | Committee members Loren D. An- | derson, Clyle R, Haskill and Wil- | liam F. Kalwitz, and Chamber As- | sistant Manager John W. Hirlinger. The seven agreed the key to success of the whole program is adding enough personnel in Hudson and Broomfield foynd the Secretary of State's Office at | the changes necessitated by the | equalization revisons and approve the budget.” $8 Million for School NEW YORK (INS) — More than a8.000,000 has been raised of the $13,000,000 needed for construction of the Albert Einstein Medical School at Yeshiva University, $8,000,000 has been raised of the Lansing to keep the central vio- lations file up-to-date. The file was established in 1954 to keep records on individual traf- fic violations and to notify offi- cialg to automatically suspend a driver's license when he is proved a -habitual violator Violations records are stacked all around the office, said Hudson, In Today's Press County News........ Hogopoc 35 Falitorials “epfenotoode Farm and Garden | Sports 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Theaters a TV & Radio Programs 4 Women’s Pages... 18, 19, 20, %1 >of the 1956 county budget until | as provisional president. tax | & i. i fast behind the U, S. position on plunged into the icy water as the . such key issues as German unifi- thin surface broke beneath he called, (penbed seubiauad — . i munism in the free world ona 98 “The girls were weighted down | HONORED FOR HEROISM — Mrs. James R. Fitzhenry, of Cooley viet use of the veto to bar appli- Thad ane inten cea Tit and | Lake, last night was presented with a gold bracelet on which she will | “ants for U.N. membership, “was not over my head, but a bogey | Wear the American Legion gold Outstanding Heroism Medal, awarded | .,crced to nome nr" the Anion quicksand-like bottom kept sucking | her at the recent state Legion convention. Above, she is shown with her | by untis shor the Wg Four Sesiae me down,” Mrs, Fitzhenry said. | “best booster,” daughter Diane Joyce, 5. The bracelet was given her | ministers discuss it in Geneva next “But I knew I had to save them | by the auxiliary of Detroit Communications Post 246, American Legion, | month. , both—I couldn't leave one behind. | of which she is a member. COLONIALISM OUT | ; In the Assembly Steering Com- i F. ] R Ld ° Lad < mittee, meanwhile, the U. s. vote Gala Welcome fall Returning With Feain;|,2% sc se mavea mic js down for debate. This time the . Summer Was Humadinger |cmmiice reseed ne starts Awaits Lonar di | Well, sir, it WAS a hot summer. : sll dtermination fe the . aie Memories of those broiling heat waves that made|,sorwal bitecly oonosed by encs = Pures eady living a chore may be fading like the tan from your back. | France, to Greet New President = But a look back at summer, with autumn coming| ‘The United States previously on Arrival in Capital —_—into its own today, confirms opinions expressed when beh song ican Gaen a . the heat was at its worst: The summer of 1955 WAS &/ mand tor debate on self-determi- BUENOS AIRES w—Argentina’s | — humdinger, especially dur-| nation for the British colonial capital prepared a gala welcome a ing July. * island of Cyprus, The Russians g July today for Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lon- National Safety | For 28 of the 31 days of sided with Greece on that one. ardi, conque: { Juan Pe nd ° | Asian- sure. top man in the new gvernmen. COUNCH to Report pontiac climbed above the| to ask the ful Assembly to over I rdi arrives here by pl . : trom his revolutionary headquar: ON City Record — | 85-degree mark. On 17 days |e Jv, — = ae Representatives of the National| The average temperature . for | Testion. Gaiety ‘Connell were scheduled. te| the soeuith was TH1 Garena, obtel ee ty ee gl echo roe wee provadea ‘report on Pontiac's 1954 safety | lishing it as the hottest on record. | °° Igeria, - S. Delegate — o UETION wan Cabot Lodge . seconded France raay pein petal Se Lever ixooere at a meeting here today. It eclipsed the old mark of 79 de- contention that Algeria's future is government for the arrest of all Peron supporters in the national Congress. Earlier, the new regime had dissolved the Congress, in which Peronista party members held all 3% Senate seats and all but 12 places in the 155-member lower house. . Roman Catholic Church sources said the new government would is- sue an order permitting two exiled | weeks have demonstrated against did the thermometer reach. into Itami Air | 90s. But a record was shattered prelates to return to Argentina. The new government also prom- ise complete freedom of the press. Strict domestic censorship, im- | posed by the military junta that took over when Peron fell Monday, was still in effect. Foreign corre- spondents, however, were sending news abroad without interference. Peron remained aboard the closely guarded Paraguayan gun- boat Paraguay, in Buenos Aires harbor, where he took refuge Tues-| positive she will always have a/| day. Paraguayan Embassy offi- cials said he was “‘in perfect con- dition,” talking freely with officers on the ship. and not filed because there is no one to do the work Broomfield said most other pro- | posed parts of the safety program would not operate at par unless the central file could supply up- to-the-minute records. “If we add more state police, as more violators will be detected and the central fite needed more than ever,” he explained. “We can't get the habitual vio- | lators off the road unless we have complete files on them," he added Haskill suggested that other safe- | ty promoting groups around the learning it’s dangerous to drive ‘tn | state be urged to meet and agree Michigan. but an efficient safety | contributed $50,000 to the Ameri- on pushing the program before the program would give us a good can Red Cross Eastern states flood special session starts, ‘Then this * ry both parties recommend, | City and police officials and oth- ers interested in public safety were invited to the meeting, set for the Hotel Waldron. The council's report is based on | enforcement, engineering and edu- cation, the three B's of safety, Japs Side With Yanks ITAMI, Japan ‘farmers and sympathizers (» — Japanese for | enlarging the U. §., Base. Four hundred cabaret eper- |ators, pub owners and Jaundry- |men—who enjoy a brisk business | with U. 8. servicemen—turned out |yesterday in. a demonstration | against the demonstrators. 'No Dating Woes for Her | CHICAGO (INS) — Gilda Berk- 19, of Havana, Cuba, is ; | man, date, The foreign student is the only coed in the Blinois College o' Optometry freshman class of 115 students.- thing should go through with no hitches,’ he stated. | weatherman “We can’t get increased safety without paying for it,”” said Hud- son, “and the public must be ready to provide funds."’ But the saving in lives and property should more ‘than cover the outlay, he added. Kalwitz stressed that “active associate groups in individual | communities are needed to push the program.” Anderson pointed out that Mich- | igan's high fraffic fatality record | threatens its tourist. business, |People from other states are } ' reputation again.” -| | record in number of days on dge Road Safety Cooperation grees set in July, 1921, the Weather Bureau reported. There was leas rainfall in July than usual, aiso. It was less than half the average of 12.91 Dislikes ‘icebox’ Status CADILLAC, Mich, @® — Cadillac inches. August made it wp | hopes to lose its unwanted distine- somewhat. Rainfall that month | tion of being “Michigan's icebox.” was almost half again abové | Temperature reports will be read the norm of 2.62. August didn’t have as many hot | © days as July, On only 12 days port, where residents say it 5 to 10 degrees colder, on the 2ist when the reading was 100 degrees almost all afternoon. The waning summer broke- three \daily heat records in September when the thermometer soared back into the 90s. All in all, the five days of 90-degree weather were recorded in the first 23 days of this mionth. } A total of 34 days of 90-plus | weather was the summer total. That is three times the normal 10) ‘days which the Weather Bureau expects each summer. But the | | all-time record was set in 1934, | i when there were 36 above-90 days. | It was the hottest summer on | which the mercury topped 70 | degrees. } Fall, moving in officially at 2:42) p.m. today, began with cool tem- | ‘peratures and showers, The) says temperatures — will average as much as six de-| below normal for the next Hoople Picks Football Scores | grees | five days. pomgredy the “most st ° Occasional showers are forecast me ‘for tonight with partly cloudy rid world! iskies seen for Saturday. It will|| Every week the Major ad continue cool. “Today's high will | games, ond Bele ns be 68-70 and tomorrow's 65-70. Low | readers to try to better tonight will be 52-58. The down. | prognostications. town temperature at 1 p.m. was|| put beware! For several 57 de 4 . the old OE has been tor 8 ber Aussies Help in Floods within © whisker of It se: : | cura NEW YORK # — Australia has ee en tock os, Oe first story today and see if you agree with him. 5 i relief fund, 5 a : 2 ie uy i H ik 25 i i fred Fly ied ites Problems To € é s lems in the world today" with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster aoe rold Macmillan. 3 s" * f The ministers will meet _infor- maly.next Monday, then hold formal conferences on the two i Ft that Ris visit would be “as ad“possible because: of press- “problems in France.” hoped to get time to troit and obtain infor- ‘on automation in VU. §. af ir industry. Soe Another Frenchman, perhaps better, known in this itry than Pibay, arrived with him aboard the liner Ile de France — singer , now 67, plans to open Jeg Gow an a Eiik i : eli! a 3 si Negroes, he said. 15. three, Sullivan alleges, charged him unjustly with having stolen government property. No hearing date has been set, accord- ‘ing to Sullivan's attorney, James G. Hartrick. Sen. Johnson Improves Septt and White Memorial Hospi- tals said yesterday that Sen. Lyn- don Johnson (D-Tex) is making very Satisfactory progress. suffered a heart attack this sum- mer, The Senate majority leader flew here for an examination and left immediately for his home at Johnson City, Tex. The Weather Saterday Teday in Pontine Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m at 8 4 Wind velocity 8 mph Direction : Sun sets Priday at 6:28 p.m. y at 6:21 a.m. et 10:55 = at 2:21 p.m. ee Dewntewn ie Te nsneenes Hf 4. os Sun Moon Moon B. Mevesvenns DETROIT & — Governing offi- cials in Detroit said goodby today to Cadillac Square, This wag official moving day from the old City Hall and the old County Building on the historic old million dollar City-County Building on. the river front. The old buildings were left be- hind as museum pieces among the | skyscrapers, Bat Detroit ang Wayne County Officials were sentimental about it. They arranged a parade down Woodward avenue featuring char- acterizations ef prominent fig- ures from 1871 when the old City Hall was dedicated, The parade was to pause before | old City Hall and the old County | Building for a brief bow to their) mellow classic architecture before | moving on to the modernistic new building resplendent in. marble and glass. OPEN HOUSE HELD Proud: of the new structure, May- or Albert E. Cobo and other of- square to the gleaming new 2%. : ee z PONTIAC PRESS... FRIDAY, ) egos * : | east ’ od #. SEPTEMBER 23..1 gD ANCE. of enna Bere 055.° : a pases deen i ig ES ee 4 poe e. 4 _ # te pa ae A Bae | Te | he 9 ag FAR Ea Cae Gare ay. ? sel i pe 7 Poe ge iny "il poh Fae. * as J, NOT TRUE — That's what Vanessa Brown, above, is saying about reports of backstage bicker- ing on the set of TV's ‘My Favorite Husband.” Vanessa costars with Barry Neison in the show, and they and their spouses have been mak- ing a gay foursome lately. Berry ‘Hunt for Baby Stays on Coast | Frantic Couple Claims. “Week-Old Boy Found in Atlantic City ‘Not Ours,’ SAN FRANCISCO i#—The Grow- ing search for kidnaped Robert Marcus centered again today in San Jose, Calif., after spreading briefly last night across the nation to Atlantic City, N. J. Hopes rose briefly that a week- old bey found abandoned in a church in Atlantic City might be | the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Marcus, Robert wag snatched from the nursery at Mt. Zion Hospital here Monday when only 2 days old. Dr. Marcus and his 29-year-old wife Hanna studied an Assoei- ated Press Wirephoto of the | Atlantic City baby and said: didn't get along so well with Van- essa's predecessor, Joan Caulfield, | 1 } Death Notices Lyle O’Neil | Lyle (Murph) O'Neil, 37, of 4355. Cheesman, Drayton Plains was dead on arrival at Pontiac General | Hospital last night. | He was born Aug. 12, 1918 in, Ravenswood, Ont. Canada, the son of Walter L. and Pearl Jones; O'Neill and married Violet Um- breit, May 13, 1950 in Ohio. “Mr. O'Neil had lived most of his life in Pontiac, moving to Drayton Plains less than two years ago. He was a member of Aerie 1230 Eagles and had been employed as a truck driver for United Truck- Co, 5 his wife and father, he is survived three children, Janet, Joyce and Wayne, all at home. A sister, Mrs. Eula Matthews “He is not our son."' j A final check of footprints of the two infants will be made by the FBI in Washington today, The FBI had AP Wirephotos and airmailed pictures of Robert's footprints. Meanwhile, 1,000 or more per- | sons—police, firemen, civil defense workers and college students— started a house-by-house search of the Willow Glen ditrict of San Jose, 50 miles south of here. A husky blonde woman with 4 baby has been geen there repeated- | ly under peculiar circumstances in the last two days, but never de- A hoax ransom note, demanding $5,000, entered the case yester- day and promptly brought the FBI into the search. Police branded it the work of a crank—and failed to nab him when they set a trap. The cruel hoax nearly caused the collapse of Dr. Marcus, 34. He was taken to the hospital—where he is on the staff—and given seda- tives. In the same room his wife is being fed intravenously; she has refused all food since her | child was stolen. of Williams Lake and a brother, Lorne G. O'Neil of Pontiac also survive. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial .Cem- etery. = Mrs. Frank Stonewall Service will be held at 1 p, m. Saturday from the Pursiey Funeral Home for Mrs, Frank (Mabei Polly) Stonewall. Dr. H. H. Sav- age of the First Baptist Church will officiate with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Stonewal! who made her home with her daughter, Mrs, had lived in Keego Harbor until a . Six’ f Ouzou, between Philip- Me and Algiers, a rebel band attacked a military convoy, killing | one French soldier and wounding | caslualties but their comrades took | A proFrench local official was shot down in Cherfka. 5 More Americans Leaving Red China HONG KONG (INS)—Five Amer- jean civilians permitted at long Monday aboard British ships from Shanghai. Three of the U. S. citizens were aboard the Hunan, due in the Brit- ish crown colony on Sept. 26. In a response to & message from International News Service, that he was carrying as passen- sian mother. Robert Howard Parker, 82, a He | retired businessman born in Phila- delphia but a resident of China since he was 10, Dilmus T. Kanady, of Houston, Tex., a Shanghai businessman. The U. S. Consulate announced that Eva Stella Dugay (Sister Ther- esa), a Carmelite nun, and Mrs. Marcella E. Huizer had apparent- A total of 27 U. S. citizens re-| .|main behind the “Bamboo Cur- tain.’ The Reds have promised at the Geneva ambassadorial talks to release all of them. MSEA Government Institute Saturday The Institute of Government, sponsored annually by the Michi- gan State Employes Assn., will be held Saturday at East Lansing, according to Marcus Tompkins, president of the Pontiac Chapter 29 of MSEA, revealed today. The program will open with a) welcome by MSEA president George Taack of Imlay City, to be | followed by Paul Moore, head of the Department of Business and Industry of MSU's continuing edu- cation service, who will speak on “Morale ” Vernon Brown of Mason, mem- ber of the Michigan Civil Service will make the insti- last to leave Communist China | were expected in Hong Kong by) the | master of the Hunan comfirmed | Emma Angelina Barry, the 10- plete his engagement. year-old daughter of an American | pyq = father and a stateless White Rus-| i | ly obtained exit visas and boarded | rja British ship in Shanghai. Rene Guellec Uninjured When Car Hits Store Rene Guellec, 58, of Waterford Township, wag released from Pon- tine General Hospital with no apparent injuries yesterday after | his car rammed a_ store at 175) three. The rebels also’ suffered | Baldwin Ave., Pontine Police said. | Hospital authorities said Guellec apparently causing him to lose con- them away. | app suffered a mild heart attack, trol of the car. Officers stated that ' Guellec’s car careened 316 feet) | down the right side of the street | before striking the store. | Damage to the building was not | estimated. ‘Graham Attracts 9,500 ‘to Coliseum in Toronto TORONTO we — U. 8. Evangel- ist Billy Graham drew a crusade audience of 9,500 to the coliseum in the Canadian National Exhibi- tion grounds last night. The attendance brought the five- day total to 41,500. The Greater Toronto Crusade will continue un- til Oct, 16. Graham will be in Ottawa for one night early next | month and will return here te com- otter LOWEST-EWER-PRICES. L yours now —for SEAT —for FEET Regular $5.95 Value— NOW ONLY finish ... textured ’ | are meeting this afternoon to vote Margaret Cole, 654 Wesbrook Ave., | Stack STOOLS $9.98 Exactly as Pictured—Choice of Colors Guaranteed unbreakable, non-tippable .. . brass tipped solid steel legs , . . bonded wrought iron ltaflex covers... hair padded. 16 inch seat, 16 inch. high. Housewares Dept. GM Stock Split Vote Being Taken Today WILMINGTON, Del. «» — Stock- holders of General Motors Corp., | the world’s largest motor maker, lon a three-for-one stock split rec- | ommended by directors. | Entilted to vote at today's spe- cial meeting are holders of 911, 733,413 common snares. , | The stockholders will vote on an amendment to the certificate of | incorporation to increase the auth- | orized shares of common stock million shares of $1.67 par value. If the split is approved, it will increase the number of outstand- ing shares from 92,894,500 to 278,- The balance of authorized but unissued shares would be used for corporate financing purposes, if the need should arise. Flo Trying to Swim to France and Back | POVER, Eng. (INS)—American | Jong-> for year round —— ly r= 168 mit Hy] yl | OMS een LOW COST COMFORT for Year ‘Round Living! Damp, Cold, Heat and Wind are never a dis- comfort if your home is properly insulated . insulated with brands such as any of our nationally known *@ @ * ROCK WOOL INSULATION * % ZONOLITE INSULATION * * FIBERGLAS BLANKET INSULATION *. * BALSAM WOOL INSULATION * WW 7S. Cass |e ¥’ Serving Your Community Since 1890 FE*2-8385 ITS MY PRICE SHOP AROUND! Look at $70, and Even $75. Two-Pants Suits .. . THEN— COME INTO MY STORE AND COMPARE THESE SUITS.! HAVE! YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT HOW YOU CAN SAVE! REGULARS § LONGS STOUTS PORTLYS | SHORTS 35 te 46 37 t0 46 «= 38 te S00 38 te 48 «= 35 to 46 Alterations Free ... of Course! 2-PANTS 87 SELECT YOUR TOPCOAT NOW! $4087 SHAs? = sQgei Yes, 16 You Save ‘24 to $20 on 3a" Gabardines .. . Import Wool Tweeds... Coverts... Trench Coats... Zip Lined Coats. .. California Weights. THOUSANDS OF PANTS HUNDREDS OF JACKETS *497 To ‘987 *63’ To . 231 MEN, DON’T SAY YES UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN MY SELECTION OF PANTS OR JACKETS . .. AT MY LOW PRICES! WE RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES es 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET =o. PARK FREE in any parking lot or gorage in town, with purchase Bn ee ee ee eT ene: ate a Pee ¥ ee eek Sees FN li 4 Ms ( : ra , j / f i : i J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1955 without them. The reason is that, along with wild insects, they pollinate plants. TURNER SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Many plants need pollen from other plants in order to form seeds and = | | (SUN ASSIGNMENT FOR: - : CinemaScoPe , Fo TECHNICOLOR V ate e ~ a 4 7 A MIO Raabe : ¢ EN » VERA MILES - LLOYD BRIDGES 9S wauiace Foun - cpGan socnanan p! a J | PETER GRAVES + com KEITH LARsEr Exon teks, fs pees m shine a Production a b ‘ 4 sy » al / -» < » * a OAKLAND COUNTY’S 2 : P 4 ¥ a ONLY DRIVE-UP $ aa a PRESCRIPTION WINDOW ; Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take $ \ A APPLE. ' (a . ’ > over. In less than 3 minutes you're on your way. $ OUR FRIENDS, THE BEES—6 2 Pollination $ Even if bees gave us no honey or wax, we could hardly get along $ 4 > 2 P 4 2 2 2 2 2 ‘ FE 8-0433 ts. Pollen is the yellow pow , in the of a blossom. : 2 OTWER STORES TO SERVE YOU Sas Canty tes pation Want Gas Rawssr soaher Uaibd cooking Soci “FORD j BIRMINGH AW” —- ahaa’ oe | a br gies draped legs and — Also bir mapelrccamybgrs + mn en to o their young, carrying it in ‘‘pollen ets a : hind legs. : s Bees are even more important to farmers now than they used to be 1954 Pontiac Station Wagon tae $1499 C ES bec of ive insects been killed off by insecti- EVES are as | scree Seca ic te fe 1954 Ford Country Sedan » 1399 HEAPI : 3 loon eet CEE oe udson 2-Door ......... 1949 Ford 2-Door $ 144 of the bi ‘ill be pollinated, form fruit. '? Ford 2-Door ..........., | important as BOOKS || «‘% "ower vit be potinate, so as toform rut’ | 1954 Pontiac 2-Door ........ 1344 1949 Dodge Seden. 144 : , and if you like cut out the red apple. 1953 Plymouth 2-Door ....... 699 (“°* “Suge ouuumiotttttttss . ee to your children’s learning! Tomorrow: The Bee Game 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 4-Door . 899 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 144 | ; aks See That They Are Print Booklets Warning ot youn @ curnent vast of = 1952 Buick Riviera ....... ... 599 1951 Studebaker 2-Door saecee 199 DR. H. BUSSEY FULLY Equipped Against Sexual Deviates | youngsters. 1954 Ford 2-Door .......... + 999 1949 Plymouth 2-Door ....... 144 Optometiat for School This Year || GRAND raPwws w» — crana| _, Eiht rues. such on never tate HM 1953 DeSoto 4-Door ......... 699 — 1950 Ford 2-Door 199 Eves Examined Rapids officials are distributing | jn the pamphlets. Each is illus- 1952 Nash 2-Door tenes cece ee A COR wre, eee ee ee vow tected st os seamee DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, || 32% verotiets to schoot hitéren| trated. The pampbiets also wij 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon .... . 799 1950 Buick Sedan ........... 199 rnin ne OU to constantly ¢ a aoe aes OPTOMETRIST look for strangers. | dren of the dangers of sex deviates | 1953 Ford 2-Door ........... 744 1950 Nash 2-Door ...... veeecs 144 piece hyrard en huparmsd a 1952 Mercury 4-Door ........ 799 1949 Frazer 4-Door.......... 99 1955 FORD 2-DOOR, 8-CYL. Fully Equipped Including Taxes and License! w Feoovveam) WE NEED BOOM” SALE 7 4s! MONTHLY «SQ MONTHLY If your cor is worth $125 With $10.00 Down 1953 Buick Riviera .......... $1199 Our regular nas ten ths Best ' 1951 Ford 2-Door ......... . 299 CONVERTIBLES ) 1954 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... | King-size TRADE-IN Hire News oF the Year: 1952 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door ... 899 sabe either on rp as ‘im, . 1952 Plymouth 2-Door ....... 544 34 Ford Convertible ....... PLUS an extra : uM ae \ , oee 1955 Ford 2-Door ........... 1399 1952 Chevrolet Convertible ... 599 hibea y 1953 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 744 1950 Ford Convertible ....... 399 for your old TV set with any new 1953 Dodge 4Door.......... 744 1951 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 299 MOTOROLA TV |i)/ainae 1951 Feed Station Wagon 222. 499 TRUCKS ween ae lie | th) | 1952 Ford Victoria .......... 799 | rhe prod of te fi ii Wel Lea ~ Te . 1951 Plymouth 2-Door ....... 299 1949 Ford Cab and Chassis... .$ 144 1952 Plymouth Station Wagon 599 | 1952 Pontiac Deluxe 2-Door... 644 '995 Chevrolet /2 Ton Pickup... 999 1953 Nash 4-Door ........... 699 1950 Ford Cob and Chassis..... 299 1953 Willys 2-Door .......... 544 1947 Ford 2 Ton Pickup...... 199 IMMEDIATE SPOT DELIVERY — This ultra-modem 21” console has Pushbut- i, i , s | ton Turn-On ond ey) 6 =LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! wos ting. ose vat _—_}_tiet bernat_|_htenaecat_| 18 SERVICE SPECIAL Spee) one 670 x15 $19.95° $24.45° th Glore- macabre Batons 7.10% 15 21.85° 26.75° Down design. Better listening with Sound- : : : Up specker arrangement. Fine wood- 7.60 x 15 23.95° 29.35 finished cabinet in Mahogany or Blond. *Pivs tox ond recoppoble tire Model 21K4]. ; . Fits the wheels of your present car! 1. Pull Oil Pan. 3. ae eee rn 95 6 5" DOWN DELIVERS! | oo ssscccescrmsmcem (RIL Soest, Soom crten $1 6 YOUR OLD TIRES ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! Pay as low as ; | . 1125 weekly for @ PAIR! 4. Install Fresh Oil. 7. Road Test Car. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOCOTEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OfutE one Factory recommended every 15,000 miles, includes all labor and oil. , q Eye-Conditioned and economical! \GD)} Right-Up-Front Tuning! Many top-of- SSeS | WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL ee |tccaecee TO WMALOld TU rner- -Fordy PAY ONLY ‘2.00 PER WEEK | FREE Front End Inspection "The Best on Whee and Deas” “LOW BANK RATES — NO- DOWN PAYMENT Yo diddy ddddusssecccuel) 132 Mile Rd. and Woodward v4 Phones: MI 4-7500—JO 4-6266 doa adobe A mee Y and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham LI 9-4000—L! 9-4001 _ OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY ] G o Oo pF FAR VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE 30S. Cass Ave. FE 5-6123 Phe whe sit . A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME nina ! AND WILL BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM f 780 aR a ~~. t a stip! but usually were small, but a few issues stepped ahead in a lively manner. Beech Creek Railroad was up between 2 and 3 points follow. an offer by New York Central to exchange its securities for out- 7 és * creree EEE Bri ae sesci rte Feecatensiee F bes ‘i * . * ee, *- Hp TESEESEESESE i > ES ae — 72% set < S. hr H esses 208 a i gresesi i e088 * = FS 3 “i £e S8e¥8: ffitess rae iol = S8Sfes5 “se @wy * ed one 6 it ye = i te nl f * * . . « o* & * ss e* . ee. ** nae EEEEEE fie iF r 5 zs oe >. d.? : &: &: SBSSEISesass ihe 5 Hy 2 3 BSRERaEeE Scude sere see ?