General Refuses = ———__ of Zwicker Talk | . ¢ THE PONTIAC PRE » The. W. ; . Pollen count 121 Details Page 2 112th YEAR x*xkkekwn PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954 —36 PAGES 8 Nations Sign Southeast ae ETSY PETS Asia Treat AMEVTERNMMLONAL NEWS SERVICE NoNeNeRTR CUERNTR UEC ETENe Cre THRE TENT 7 Yt tate : ; w fo Bare Details | <~ Council for McCarthy |’. Says Army Is Gagging |g Censure Witness WASHINGTON (#—Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton re- fused today to testify at the| McCarthy censure hearings | concerning a conversation | with Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker. Sen. McCarthy's counsel accused the Army | of “definitely gagging” the witness. Lawton, in refusing to testify about the conyersa- | tion, cited a presidential |’ directive against disclosure | of private conversations | within the executive depart- | : Contenders'From Midwest - a ea ee 9 ment of the government. The retired’ general, a friend of McCarthy, said he was acting on advice he had obtained from “various any such advice would be “either incompetent or Hot in good cial committee conducting public hearings on 46 censure charges against McCarthy by fieer at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., tired Aug. 31. 3 LYNCHBURG, Va. # = Lynchburg’s 100-degree heat felled one~ citizen yesterday — "ait fir | local OB ae +i] Ee & ' t : > ° . } AP Wisephete SEEK MISS AMERICA CROWN—Three—midwest—beauties vying | for the 1955 Miss America title pose at Atlantic City. Left to right |are Miss Chicago, Regina Janine Dombeck; Miss Miéhigan, Janice | Hutton Somers; and Miss Illinois, Patsy (Pat) Bruce. 50 Beauties Compete | Preliminary Contests Open The panel of 11 judges, Tonight for ‘Miss Amercia’ ATLANTIC CITY (INS) — Fifty beautiful girls nur- tured in every state of the Union, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Canada parade their looks, charm and talent tonight in the first of three preliminary sessions that lead to) the selection of Miss America 1955. including some beauties in their own right, make their final pick shortly before Williams Starts Election Drive Governor's Campaign Will Feature Statewide Radio-TV Chat Sept. 21 LANSING # — Gov. Williams’ re-election campaign began to roll today. : The governor appointed a state- wide committee-to for his campaign for a fourth term and his campaign committee disclosed it hopes to organize 3,000 radio and television parties in Democrats’ “fireside chat’’ on Sept. 21. Williams-—will mix campaign appearances with official visits during the rest of September. In October he will start-a county-by- county tour of Michigan to bring out the votes for the November 2 ‘general election. '—The Democratic ticket this year will not campaign as a team nor (Continued on Page, 2 Cel. 1) Relief From Heat Promised but Little Hope for Rain After three days of blistering summer heat, Pontiac area residents were given hope of relief today but little hope for much needed rain was expressed by forecasters. Th U. S. Weather Bureau_said the mercury would | _ “fhover around the 74-78 degree mark today. They also 2 a predicted partly cloudy skies but gave no indication of t “Theat and liftingsthe spebiiding ban, were eased by restrigtions, offi- cials said. ar thd homes to hear or see Williams} . ; midnight Saturday. The -eompeting lovelies made their public last night in a parade of floats along this resort city’s famed boardwalk. The dazzle of the occasion were cut down by a steady drizzle that fell throughout of them beautifully decorated ‘and gaily lighted. The parade was held at E i itt F iil i? = Hilt jand the expected crowd|j Hurricane May Bypass Florida in Shift fo North cane Edna appeared to be swinging a bit to the north today.on a course that may lessen the chances of Fior- ida being hit by its savage 115 mile per hour winds. At 8 a. m. (EST) the sea- son's fifth hurricane was 270 miles due east of Miami and about 120 miles north- east of Nassau, Bahamas. Grady Norton, chief'storm forecaster at the Miami Weather Bureau, said “The slight shift to a more north- erly course has lessened the 7 rt } sft cbfvls 3 Prey e : [ iF AP it i H | lai "Ij il Het gy al i : ~ 4 ys * ai i ‘Watch Out for Kids’ The Michigan Safety sion said 140,000 of the children will be attending school for the | Junior Smarter Than His Dad, IQ Tests Show ROME «—If the tests are right, junior probably will turn out*to be a smarter man than his father, after all. ™ Dad needn't take that too hard. He probably was smarter than his father although the tests don't go back far enough to make that certain. Motorists Urged to Use , as Children Start Back to Classrooms No Irespassing >| first time and ‘motorists must , | Pemember that this is a new ex- ald O. Menzies, there will be a/ perience for, these children." The safety program's motte, “Watch Out fer Kids,” wilt be carried as a reminder_on posters in Pentiac and throughout the county, Greater Care Pact Tells Reds R. Haskill, Safety Committee chairman, said, ‘‘We urge every toterist to do one thing this year Will Be Allowed —upon sight of any child repeat the September campaign slogan, Bin Meek Go cic orl Lands We know there are parents |‘ /Mulrary, conomic at home-anxiousty awaiting the | Alliance ene er maces According to Undersheriff Den- record number of children and | cars on county roads. “Unless we safe arrival of their children. The prime responsibility rests with the motorist because no parent can be at the side of each child all day." MANILA (? — Eight nas tions of the East and the West signed a colldy redouble our safety efforts, we wilt have the blackest traffic ree- @rd in years,"’ he said. Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the | Pontiac traffic and accident bu- be tolerated, especially in school | dren are going to scheol and re Commenting on the responsibility of motorists, Clyle —— TAIPEH, Formosa (#—C and planes—including U. 8 teamed up again today to announced. action against the Reds. Kenneth B. Small was ordered re- leased from the State Hospital for the Criminally insane today. TG Pell fits 3 : 3 s | = és & = : Hf ed was drifting igence examinations northwest and tsterests ty the go ep northern Bahamas were told to psychology of the Graduate Quemoy, Nationalist island ——— a «| fehoot of Fordham University, | just off the coast opposite South Florida was ordered to| New Yerk, told the population | Pormosa and on .bases stand by on the alert for further| experts that this seems to be | ae - J advisories. Small craft along the| without regard tor slse of family, | Where Reds may have Florida coast from Daytona Beach! or whether the children are from | been massing junks for an. the city or the country. invasion. miles, were to stay in port. Gen. Winds miles Army intelligenge tests, Dr. An- Chang— eostpiet tae oe cua, were | gatash told the conference, showed | spokesman, said he had no intor- the Wide Core | that the average soldier in the stc- mation on that two former of the storm, and gales extended) 1 war an 1Q test higher reports outward 150 miles to the northeast| tnd “ar Pastas On 0 "tne first |U: 8. destroyers took part in the and 100 miles to the southwest. one. bombardment of Amoy and other Even as the Nationalist sea and temerrow by U.S, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, A Hong Kang report says U.S fighting ships have all but disap peared from Hong Kong Harbor since the Quemoy fighting broke There usually are from four to eight U. S. Navy ships here on rest and recreational leave, but this week most of those in port quietly put to saa and no more have come was related to the Quemoy fight- ing. Similar Navy departures have been reported from Manila this week, however. Following the deaths of two U. 8 observers on Quemoy last week- , a U, S. spokesman in Wash- jon told reportens “‘we are alert our responsibilities in the area” Quemoy. He added, however, . of no “specific orders” Tth Fleet to protect any Nationalist territory othem Formosa Tigges i Efe reau, said that speeders will not | tect a valuable possession, possibly zones and during hours when chil- | er's ticense.”’ turning home. | paign-when he warned, ‘Don't tet personal | a school tot die under the screech- curity pact today which in “The few minutes required to} | slow down for children,” he added, Peffect warns the Commu- “is a small investment that will| nists against any further pay a rich dividend and it will pro- aggression in Southeast Asia. It took just three days for the United States, France, Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Pakistan and the Philip- pines to reach complete ac- cord, The treaty hangs a big ‘‘no tres your own children and your driv- Lt. Koren summed up the cam- | ing wheels of your car.” tive se-—- Nationalists Keep Pounding Reds Mainland Batteries ‘the “common danger” of armed invasion bases on the mainland, the Defense Ministry It was the first time Nationalist jets have been in The ministry said bombs and shells rained for the third day on Communist batteries which have shelled Communist bases within gun range of Quemoy. hinese Nationalist warships -supplied F84 Thunderjets— pound possible Communist o---- _————— passing'' sign on small nations in the area, It binds the eight na- tions militarily and economically, amd declares each party will meet attack in the treaty area or against jany member “in accordance with its constitutional processes.” Australia’s Richard G, Casey was first to sign the historic document. He began affixing his signature te the various copies af 5:6? p.m. (4:08 a.m., EST). The-- documents, about 12x18 inches, were bound in dark blue individual gold pens. Casey was followed -by-France« Guy la Chambre, New Zealand's T. Cilfton Webb and Pakistan's Sir Mohammed Zafrullah Khan. Dewey Leaves - May Be Goal WASHINGTON (®—The pieture was regarded by most politicians here as intended to be only a temporary retirement from active politics These politicians inclined to the | east Asia. including also the en- | view that Dewey, Republican nom- | inee for president in 1944 and 1948, | has comvineed himself that at the | age of 52 he has one more such run in his system. He announced in a statewide broadcast from New York last night that “net under any eir- cumstances” will he be a candi- date thie tall for a fourth term ~ as governor, or for any other office Perhaps significantly, he said in his announcement that in private life he would “‘continue to take an active interest in the cause of good government and enlightened public policies."’ He said he would be “actively in the campaign to elect My successor.” In ‘Washington GOP circles, in- cluding those close to President Eisenhower, the general expecta- with- drawal of Gov, Thomag E,. Dewey! the meeting, signed at 5:18 p.m. from the New York governorship tion was that U. 8. Sen, Irving M. Ives will become his party's can- | (Continued omPage 2, Col. 3) The entire Philippine delegation then signed, led by Vice President Carlos P. Garcia, chairman of the The Philippine delegation, Won't Seek 4th Term | dressed in native tagalog shirts, was followed by Thailaftd’s Prince in Albany; Presidency | wan Waithayakon and Great Bri- tain's Lord Reading. dohn Foster Dulles, U. &. sec- retary of state, whe Garcin banged his gavel and de- iclared the conference closed at 15:22 p.m. The “hands off’ warning to the Communists defined the treaty area as ‘the general area of South- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Sept. 17 Designated , ‘Dondero Day’ Here Pontiac City Commission last night designated Sept,tT7-as—““Con- gressman George A. Dondero Day” here in recognition of the Royal Oak Republican's work toward passage of the St. Lawrence Sea- way. project. Although he didn't vote. against the resolution, Commissioner John A. Dugan (District 3) voiced op- position, saying practically all of Michigan's representatives in Washington had fought for the plan (District 7) said Dondero had led the fight and deserved special | recognition. Lioness Defends Newly Born Cubs ¥ 5 AEN 2 Ee | Strike Leader [An Clyde Hart. 136 gn J F Lawmakers Set Necessity! te _THE PONTIAC PRESS, \ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954 ier ‘ so, Held by Police Polio Victim, | Is in Farmington PETOSKEY (UP) — Ann Clyde Hart, 7, was moved Tuesday from ‘ s of Southwest Parking Lot Charged With Stoning | Lite a. Hepteal tere Seven Were : : "s at ° ° al re ee ee the Cars of Square D | or further tyetment for pti in National | BIRMINGHAM — After more lic Employes or gpnee ho Auto Credit Deals ie than six-years spent in trying to; Mayor Charies Renfrew assured DETROIT (UP) — Philip D.| ant governor, was reported “im-| Trial of three defendants in an | provide off-street parking facili-| Citizens that any offer made by Saba, imported leader of strikers | proving.* She was stricken at the | @lleged milliondoliear mail fraud | ties to rid Birmingham of its con-|™erchants or property owners in at the Square D Co, here, was! temily home on Mackinac Island | swindle of the National : gested streets, the current city |e mot too distant future to fin- held by police for investigation of | several days after her father’s|Corp., of South a commission at a formal public |"7ee the sub-stratum parking fa-| jfelonious assault today following | nomination-in-August:~ Tuesday in Federal : hearing last night established” the | “Hities:woutd-be-weicomed. ~~ ie & stoning incident on the picket| No determination has been | troit before visiting necessity for a 22t-car lot in the| A show of hands indicated Yhat| lines Tuesday. made yet whether any permanent | Boldt, of Tacoma, Wash. southwest business section, . | & Minority of residents attending | ap © Police ‘said Saba was accused | injuries were suffered.by the girl.| The three are This represents ody the first te meeting approved the pro | ™ of stoning workers’ cars in the com- na a Mt. Clemens step, for spreading the estimated posed location, The lot now being pany parking lot. They said the * eph B. Foltz, a. $250,000 assessment roll mus} come |COSidered by the commission Philadelphia organizaer for the in- Pontiac Deaths . er, and Joseph next. would be west of the Detroit Edison dependent United Electrical Work- | © mingham, a Back into the picture was the |Co. building, in the block. bounded ers Union became when — A fourth defendant, peeanie of an underground lot a Merrill, Woodward and questioned by police about the in- | Mrs, Angus Macaulay wha use, it, benea city’s Shain Park, with - = eaded | , . The assessment district, which Mrs. Angus “€Mary) Macaulay, J t - — A = one suggestion that the city lease the bil ac ae |__ whe Incident ' took place sa | 97. of 3 een Or is. = ng-tesidents present were more than 360 workers were (mer F. Macaulay of fice here, pleaded “‘no contest” — corns, well ta Sericed Wheeh leaving the Square D plant late Drive, died Monday after a long| iy vy tel comin The : ane a fers Woodward, West Maple, Chester, Tuesday, Robert Curtis, « com- | illness. She was born in Calumet) probe into the alleged — and a point south of Brown pany attorney, sald be saw Saba | Jan, 6, 1867 and lived there most | ties centered | | Proposed financing calis tor the thagw stones at the cars. of her life. She was the daughter of | handied in the city and benefitting property own- Police also arrested _Edward ra Two othe | [ COM] [ers to share equally in the costs Perkdla, a former president of the |. ee daughters | Holzbaugh, Detroit used —— a. The city would pay its portion striking union, “but released him her son, Marie Gordon of = and gpd KLM Ship Carrying ‘gg | rose revenues from all. parking after preliminary questioning Springfield, Ill., Gertrude David- resi pleaded ; 2 a, while a predetermined Meanwhile, police investigated a son of Highland Park, Il., Kath-|' Has Power Trouble in| rmula would determine the share brick-throwing incident at the home | sring Fuller of Gulfport, Miss., and | ‘Mdictments. One Enci [of individual property owners. of a Detroit woman who returned | 440. waiter Siecuten at Sche- : ~~ 's. ® to work at Square D only Tuesday. | -otaay, N. Y. A sister, Anna | Mf tributed NEW YORK W—A KLM plane|. Residents will apparently have. Sophia Zawislak, 3; told | Qo ce Calumet, also survives. any Onin “Wk IS persthe aboard, including {he eee ot ny morning. trattie+ police she was awakened by the | “The funeral will be held Friday ‘ f ; tie-ups at Southfield and Lincotn | ef gines at her home in Calumet at 9 a.m.. from. the fo Labor Da Fete nine survivors of last Saturday's|roads until about October, when | . night. She said her | sacred Heart Catholic Church ot y ¢rash at Shannon, hire, was re- | the W. Maple paving detour should | . . kitchen window had been broken | which she was a member. Burial} pontiac UAW-CIO and AFL ported today in trouble over the |be ended aay | SNIP OF THE SGESSORS— And the Wabeek-| Renfrew cuts the ribbon at the Woodward avenue |Y ® brick which was wrapped | will follow in Lakeview Cemetery | officials today extended appre- Atientic. _ 1 Ss was Raspes’ yesterday Jacobson Corporation's off-street parking lot was| entrance are: (1. tor.) Wilbur R. Mason Jr., = Prag yond end.” at Calumet. Arrangements are by | ciation to all units who par- és seen ; ‘earenaine “Super | back = Birmingham High School opened in Birmingham yesterday. The new lot,| manager of Jacobson's Store for Women; City | ~ not a a a. activities pli Broo my Constellation. was proceeding to/@t Cranbrook and Lincoin routs north of Willits street, will accommodate some 300. Commiisioner Robert Navin... Harold .B. Kuder, — oe — time in hesomemmeee day when two-Soviet buitr MIG-15> Lindbergh, mother of the famed! sentence you to 24 days in the’ fighter planes shot down a U, s.1 naval patrol bomber into the sea into Michigan industries. Qlardy said the investigation probabl 'y will be conducted in De- Lavada Quads Start to School Re-election Drive (Continued From Page One) jfor the Fall Festival, being held iby the Women’s Mission Union of |the First Baptist Church tomorrow ban Grosse Pointe Park home fol-| you already served 23 days, | lowing a lingering illness. She was | waiting for trial, you -must return 78 years old. | to complete the sentence:: One Ore af of Japan off the Siberian coast, 10 crewmembers was | =: oe as & group of small teams, as in past years, Farrel) said Each candidate will make his own swing of the state on the , Farrell said, that better coverage can. be obtained that way and that each candidate will have an opportunity to build up his own individual following. “In the days ef the big ral- sald, * j ® team of candidates.” Hoface Gilmore, chairman of the Williams’. campaign committee said Sept. 71 has been designated as “Gov. Williams’ Night.’ Between 9 and 9 W that night. Williams will appear on an 11- _* tation statewide radio and tele This will be the real opening gun the Democratic campaign, Gil more said. “It will be 4 statewide celebration of our strength in the the governor took fund . raising committee in- Rep. Louis Mezzano of Wake Ignace, Dale Vaughan of Oscoda, Morgan Mc Dermott of Traverse City, State Boxing Com, Floyd Stevens of Grand Rapids Robert | . Ba- and of our accomplish. | | since office in 19438." The Prentiss M. Brown Jr. of St. | | The festival will start the of- ficial year for the group, with the meeting to start at 11 am. and A constant companion of Lind- bergh and an avid airplane en thusiast in her own right, Mrs luncheon to be served at 12:30 p. m. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Emil Kontz, with a prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Kontz, pastor. Hostess for the day is the Esther Circle. * . . Election of officers is scheduled for tomorrow's 1 p:m. meeting of the Hannah Guild at Ascension Lutheran Church. The year's pro will _be_presented_aad Mrs Edward-Barr will act as hostess UF Campaign | Chief ‘Asks for Volunteers A plea for volunteer typists to \doe advance work for the United iFund Drive scheduled for “hext jmonth was voiced by _ campaign chairman Frank S. Lyndall. | “People who can give even 4a ‘little time now to advance jobs |such as typing of solicitors’ lists jwill be doing a real service to Lindbergh was a native Detroiter She shared the joys of her son when he made his historic flight across the Aflantic in 1977 and she shared his sorrow whea his infant son was kidnaped and slain in 1932. Mra. Lindbergh was retired from the Detroit Public School .system in 1942 after serving as a teacher for 20 years. University of Michigan in 1899 bul abandoned thoughts of a career to marty Charles Augustus Lind bergh, who represented Minnesota in Congress Mrs. Lindbergh and her husband moved to Detroit in 1901 where Chartes Jr. was born. Her hus- band died shortly after she took @ job teaching. For 19 years, she was a chemistry instructor at Cass Technical High School. Missing Badge , their community,” Lyndall said. | i iac area's fine record of low | ;campaign expenses has been made ‘In His Honor’ Found by Boys She was graduated trem —the if | mare say: | Eight Nations Sign Southeast Asia Pact (Continued From Page One) | tire territories of the Asian parties. | and the general area of the South- | west Pacifie, not including the | Pacific area north of 21 degrees 30 minutes north latitude.” __§..._§__@_ the treaty just north of the north ern tip of the Philippines, but short of Chinese Nationalis# Formosa The treaty stipulated that other countries could join. | Dulles helped clear the way for | Signing when he agreed to delete. from the treaty’s preamble the | word “Communist” in identifying. | potential aggressors. How | ever, Dulles specified that other ; member nations must agree in | writing that the United . States | would not necessarily consider a —-- we The tust definition Woilld extend! killed. Henry Cabot Ledge, U. 8, am-~ bassador to the U. N., in an unusual Labor Day action, tele- phoned Francisco Urrutia of Co- lombia, this month's Council president, and asked fer an “early” meeting of the group, Under U. N. procedure, a spe- cia] meeting cannot be called un- til an oral request has been for- malized in a letter, But the U.S failed to submit its letter Tuesday, | } teacting Urrutia to say the Council “probably” would net meet until Friday. An American spokesman said there was nothing unusual in the delay He said it was necessary to consult with Allied delegates, as well as to await further details on the plane incident which were on the way, Drunk Driver Jailed Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green sentenced Joe R. Lyles, 33, Foursome Troops Off to First Grade LATROBE, Pa. #—School bells | rang Tuesday for the 6-year-old | Zavada quadruplets and it brought day in first grade. “Now maybe I can get some of ‘now how wonderful it is to have school.” ‘in the family car. Perhaps the biggest chore for | }ocal war as aggression. This spec-| of 1671 Annabelle, Ferndale, to 45| Mrs. Zavada was packing their ification was written into the pact. | days in Okaland County Jail yes- | lunches. Each took a different | In a brief speech preceding the | | Signing Dulles called the treaty “a | major step in building security for | poaaible Ghly by Ihe aplendtid co > Pontiac Maytr William W. Southeast Asta.” t according to Lyndall. } “It's the ‘large volume of ad-| | work of solicitation which is done | j by volunteers. that"has made our past records possible." | FEderal 4.3597 8 soon as possible. | Charles Dugos Elected Toastmasters’ President i may~ He is searching for the tife police - type office _and—_twe who found it The lads young —boys entered Donald- : jservice-ere_esked-to-cait Lyndait | son's office—tast—Friday— white “munists. Who at United Fund headquarters at {he was absent. They gave the | have badge to a secretary saying they had found it and thought it might be Donaldson's. Then the pair left, promis- ing to come back later for a reward, but have not returned Charles Dugos was elected as yet. ° president of the Pontiac Toast- | masters Club last. night at meeting in the Pontiac YMCA, sueceeding Arnotd Whittaker. i ' + 1 i + “| Dewey Retirement May Be Temporary Ives has said * * e “Constitutional steps are still i needed to make this pact a com vance work, as weltas all the former city official who lost | pletetegatreality," he said. “but | +been-developed—here wit 5 help to strengthen-our position. “Tt ts a shocking thing that Com- | seek Olly to enslave, | so Many that they | | are liberators, The trud facts are | terday when Lyles was unable to pay an $85 fine and $15 costs for drunk driving. Lyles pleaded guil- ty to the charge, Gets Jail Sentence Herman Simpson, 30, of 42 Hib- emblem of | the meeting of minds which has bard Ct.. was sentenced to 30 days instantty +1 -Oakiand County- y for reckless driving by W. Bloom- field Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterie. Simpson, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced: when he could not pay $25 ‘fine and ye costs + just theggeverse.” sandwich. for ham, too. Busy Mom Relieved as “ Salvation Army Official Speaks to Kiwanians standards before our young This statement by Capt. Vernon ; tl Fagg vEi Hit Th A 22-month-old tet, Rita Kay Jackson of 2776 Harrison Ave., was Freed From lonia (Continued From Page One) 5 | 4 4 4 4 ] At 6 Sih Wind voiecty 1) =>» | cident. Norman O'Brien, sec- sciestmasina ee eek ae e select our drivers — at 654 pm | retary; Otto Mildebrandt, educa- a From Page One) eo dor "them mantis carefully and train them | Orme tional chairman; Louis Davidson, | didate-=~-however reluctantly = —_ . take , 4 thoroughly. They et 621 pm | sergeant at arms; and Ed@ward/ for governor of New York. Ives in giving you the | | Tempersteres | O’Brien, treasurer. need not resign his Senate seat p 5 il Ord ed service to match , 2" -$8| The club also announced erec-| to make the race, and if nominated r. ma rer > * 13| tion of SWelcome to Pontiac” | and elected, he colild name a Sen- the finest furnace ofl. , _m The sign installatiqns were iterating & shortly before nese - | attended by a group of club past! Dewey's broadcast, that “E am time, ruling he had been driven presidents including Arthur Canon,| neta candidate.” : out of his mind when Lack wooed Pontise George Crabtree, Sidney Siegel, There seemed little doubt that away hie wife. Small’s wife met seceateessceve 18 | Anthony Renne, John Hirlinger, Lack in Florida tnt March while ssttaasetssts's tas | Atmold Whittaker, Floyd Levely| the ioome meas, oa Riven vada: Hepasped vagy oer and Harvey Perry. © would aa ivi to spending a vacation there. be SS. Eisenhower and the national ad- Small’s parents, Jacob and Lena. aad Driver Given 90 Days ministration, ~ were among about 60 persons_in : 0 Se Os toi the courtrocts for the fearing. Fi esni — © Ww hower im the race for the GOR Lwifewhe -has—sechided x wae handed | neninatios tm. 150 ond who bna| _ _ the couple's: ranch-style home. in CITY PRODUCTS CORP. . 5 W-day jail term yesterday for | had the White House ear since, he i. , 4 AP Wirephote | northwest Detroit, wasn't present _- (CFFY ICE ® FUEL DIV.) me |drunk driving. He pleaded guilty|remains one of the relatively WILL LEAVE PUBLIC LIFE—Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey clutches : i @ tye charge before Farmington | small gtoup to whim Eisenhower | the arm of her husband, governor of New York state for the past | ‘About 800-'A. D. in Ethiopia, Coll . . . FEderel 4-1507 183 N..Cess - rj Township Justice Allen C. Ingle| might turn for a recommended 12 years, iafter he announced last night he will not_be_a candidate | crushed coffee beans, molded to | ae ie. oti eaten pa ogo the oy ee tall. hog eo told his state-wide audience | gether with fat, were eaten “| REMEMBER, SUNHEAT MEANS HIGH HEAT: a again ' plans return private 2. food. \ . { 2 j : ) a ‘ ~ ° P) \ tS i 4 * 4 \ \ - a a => Se See tatty. —s Fa ‘ > / a wt ee : EY bits Bastien | i ~~ ¥.. oo ye 5 Zeme, a doctor's formula, promptly of surface : reheves skia rashes, +. eee eerie oe ee J] } Strength Zevte for stubborn cases ALBANY, N. eee (UP)—If you! bunt and fish, chances are good | that you're an honest, law-abiding citizen, agcording to che deduction. | A Knox County, Tenn;*jailer, J. T. | Jones, in a report to the Wildlife Management Institute, said that less than two per cent of the 20,000 | Persons committed a period of years to county had SAVINGS! 50 PACKARD 2-DR. SEDAN... $ 495 | "60 STUDEBAKER 4-DR. SEDAN... ~ $ 495 "50 WASH 4-DR. SEDAN ............$ 498 | "52 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN. .... $ 788 S| BUICK DELUXE 2-DR. SEDAN... $ 895 (leaded with extras) . "$2 CHEVROLET DIX. 2-DR. SED..... .$ 995 (real nice "St OREVROLET '4-TOH PIOKUP. — $ 695 "62 OEY. PANEL DELIVERY. .......$ 695 “Sufe you can use a magnifying giass. Even a microscope won't show anything wrong with an OK Used Car." "6S! CHEVROLET BEL-AIR SPT. CPE.. 63 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DR. SED.. $1295 , Mice 2-tone finish, very low mileage. A ONE OWNER 63 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR SEDAN Loaded with extras. Besutiful black finish. See it — 64 GHEVROLET BEL-Ala HA 2-88. SEDAN ta, back-up lights, wife wheel covers, v YOUR _ DEALER .., With power . Tadio, heater, directional light ET Wg F ag “ *eeene radio, heater, a oe SEE US FOR BI FEderal et 5-4161 H ———— = =: Mayor Unges City Park - Improvement } Gifts Suggested | to Finance Work May Name Some Areas | for Citizens Who Aid With Contributions A long term program for en- | couraging private gifts for park | Saerepetanate and other civic fa- | cilities was given a boost Tuesday ;night by Pontiac Mayor William |W. Donaldson. “*A-stady-by Parks and Recrea- jtion Department Director David R. Ewalt, requested by city com- | missioners, has revealed that none of our present. parks were offi- cially named,"’ said Donaldson. 4+ —Naee OT perions Whe sold | | the park land fo the city were simply carried over as park names,” he explained. ae” ioners Aug. 8 agreed jthat some parks might be re- jnamed after persons making dona- |tions or other significant contri- butions to city improvement. “I would propose we refrain from renaming any of our parks, 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,.1954 di} f . a. AK IVER year,” said Donaldson: “During|and it reverted to the former | cities have had their’ benefactors, |ed in their comrnunity, aid then | very little and as Stee 2 that time we could all strive to | owners. but not Pontiac. reward the benefactors by naming | would benefit so much, Uneelfish- develop a civic conscience. I have Commenting on this, Denald- | “Your report reveals that Pon-| parké and streets after them? ness pays-blg dividehds . faith that several names will py son sald, “It ts regrettable that |tiac's parks were all purchased,| ‘Let's make it smart te be civic.| “Theodore Roosevelt once said, sent themselves as deserving Hodges Park, the only park | and at a good price too, pefeceng min@ed. Under our present tax | ‘What a man does oe something being named after ever donated te Pontiac, Was | shouldn't we encourage our uc | laws, a generous gift by certain|with him. What he does for his: them.” lost because a short sighted | cessful citizens to become solo persons would id actually cost them community lives after he is gone." | oa a commen council refused... (0 | giemueu — — ; meeting, Commissioner John E. | develop it. s Carry (District 6), sald” be | tween ‘inoculations, should resection spaced ogellcaare tions y to - ti immunity." ree with the ELECTRO-POLISHED POINT now are trying to find out what y . s the shortest effective time between inoculations. “In man,” he said, “it is clear pene Aira is longer than five tse ‘ The most talked-about pen in years! New Electro-Polished Mig edn aan stented wma Pdrkers are absolutely the smoothest writing pens ever bury, Conn. in 1783 when Samuel made ree 2: Seabury was named the first Lag aee meres bishop. v Dae eden ame Actvel photographs shew you whet @ difference Electre-Polishing mekes. Pen point on the left has been ground and burnished by conventional methods. Specks of roughness here — and there cause scratching. Now, look at the new Parker point, Electro-Polishing has dissolved every trace of roughness by « special solution charged with electricity. Result: an absolute mirror finish . ee AND ONLY PARKER HAS IT. THERE IS SO MUCH THAT IS NEW IN A PARKER! Electro-Polished Point — for emooth writing perfection Simple Press Filler — ame | Ses ink Flow — | wane j Plothenivm-Tipped Point — - : “weere in” to your writing ' Coton, C) Mec, C) tet 0) Stee, CO) Green. —" Plastic Pi-Glovs ink Se— 5 ae OSe Dak Onan | we rubber perts Cn eee No Complicated Gadget to Cause Repair! ‘‘Michigan’s Largest Jewelers” QUZ Not Ic SS - S —— 44 +. rae + > * ge ? La ” % * a = | : j PETUNIAI Look etwhat Ive up and done In the kids’:room — Just for fun! Good idea,.Petunia— youngsters love gay color —so why note paint each cupboard or closet door a different shade? = —_————————— ee | nalism? write | Baltimore, or will she have to go | » Is there any some distance?” “But I was lucky, because | started at the bottom in a depart- “T have been able to put my two brothers through college, and my kid sister. But if she has to go far from home it will be terribly expensive and will require many changes in my way of living. Please let me know if there is a good graduate course in journal- ism bere.” r Here is a woman who is heading for big trouble if she isn't careful, and I told her se. First of all, she has done enough for her brothers and kid sister, and she should kick the n all ouf, and let them fend for themseives. She's done all right on her native intelligence and hard work. If she over-pampers | the kid sister, she'll prevent her | trom developing any self-reliance at all, If Sister wants to break into journatism, let her work herself through a stenography course and try to get any kind of job on any | kind of paper, if she can. A’ journalism major ~~. Master's degree are nothing compared | 141 Auburn -.. Let as condition your hair ENRICHED WAVE. 412.36 Others Art Wave Beauty Shop with a LANOLIN from $6.50 Open Tees. and There. Eves. by Aqgetntenent (Closed Wednesday) FE 4-5843 $10.00 Greece Lacey, Owner near; a little actual work, no matter) how menial, on a real newspaper. But most important, as I told Edith L., is the fact that if she continues to sacrifice herself and her life for her brothers and sister, they will end up hating her, snooting her because she didn't go to college, and forgetting all she has done for them. She must begin to use her hard-earned salary for herself, and nobody but herself. (Copyright 1954) Deans oft eviews jecteht eee away height. Mrs. F. F.—The jacket costume spans many uses in big-cit ers and suburbanites, the short, full figure keep the one- color theme, in a solid sheer wool dress with tweed jacket in the same color family. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954 Se + % 4 % n Point ‘Use Jam for Filing Mrs. Stockton King Carries on Family Cooking, Tradition By JANET QDELAL Pontiac Press Foéd Edisor Good cooking seems to run in families. Mrs. Stockton A. King of Westacres is carrying on the tradition set by her mother and is passing her skiit on to her daugh ter, Linda. She also shares Linda's | interest in Girl Scouting. Among ship in the Westacres Child Study } Club | These Jam Bars can be made hin a variety of flavors, depend- ing on the kind of jam or jelly you use for filling. Make them once, and we, think you'll make them often 4AM BARS By Mrs. Stockton A. King 2 cups catmea!l T ip brown ear leup margarine, melted 2 cups sifted flour - \%y teaspoon salt ‘ 1 teaspoon soda ~ t cup jam or jelly Mix together thoroughly the oat- meal and brown sugar. Add the melted margarine and biend well. Sift the dry ingredients together and add to the oatmeal] mixture. Pat half of this mixture into a greased 8x8 pan. Cover with the jam or jelly and spread the other half of the oatmeal mixture over the filling. Bake at 350 degrees for 3-35 minutes. Fur Gets Around The tiny fur is going to be everywhere this winter. It will dress up simple suits, form col- lars to snap on and off cloth coats and warm bare shoulders in the evening. Not a large investment, but a big move for glamor. For College or Career... = PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR Trouser Top skirt 16.95; Harlequin “49’er” 17.95 a aes ce rest, Slim Jim and Panel Pleat skirts 14.95; “Pairables”—new separates story! | scan this new fashion plot for fall's big news. Pendiefén’s precious pure virgin woolens, wonderfully color coordinated so you've only to pick your favorite from our "49’er”’ jackets... with every new Pendieton slim skirt or full thot tokes your fancy. Presto! *Pairables” costume. Left to right: It’s and pair it A perfect 9 . Telegraph at Huron Night: "til. 9 — Soturdoy ‘tit 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 _Park Free in Rear Nothing wp te a> l her outside interests ts members| a: on blaze on lips and fingertips! Innocent of blue, completely free from yellow, this pure | nette or redheatl. ac ; sacrificial Assistance Bears Fruit Only to a Certai = “She Should Think About Herself Too Bar Cookies a Here's the purest streak of color ever to|red is every woman's color—gives the same unlimited degree of flattery to blonde, bru- = |Mother Kills Iridividual its i ft F fi 4 ef é s Those Ants Are the Funniest People By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE As 1 watched with a sort of help- ine Caeee” = 32-inches high—big asa little boy. We love him and your youngster wil. love having a boy doll for a playmate. Dress him in Size-two boys’ clothes! Pattern 663 has pattern pieces, easy-to-follow doll directions for a 32-inch boy doll only. Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- craft Department, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly Pattern. Number, your Name, Address and Zone. iF 7 iF iF fir H i : i Z ia 838s 3 i escort above ground. Chronicler ton speculates about whether proves that ants, unlike men, take a long-term view about preserving a species which is valuable to therm. My own favorite in the ant world is the “rotund” which has ef i 8 z i z af E i 5 i i “5 H ! 33 ¢ F i | : i gi RE | $ iby Distrust a4 Ideas Cannot Develop || Through—Vetoes——_— By MURIEL LAWRENCE Bess and Irene, both 15, live six blocky’ apart. But this morning, There, closet the last summer’s pink piqie dress that had grown too short-waisted. é rE whFE of xi At Jf i Ft i sr bs AEs i Bs bis 3ak upton le a i I iy AE ie i Na a, E i n ad ENCOURAGE FAMILY THRIFT ellie... nr i’ ai al il in i ie ye eas pe ep ee ti ggg ee ee et Tum Easier CHICAGO (#) — Most = turned a little easier on. the Board | of Trade today as profit taking | developed after yesterday's up- he turn. 4 Soybeans __rallied— after the |} 25 Agriculture Department came out with a cotton crop forecast of 11,832,000 bales compared with an estimate a month ago of 12,680,000. . — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ’ ? Produce tllag Soe we rmaens te the | ono of rkets: af Prutte: bu; apples, Ne. 1, 3.00- wow eee g Fez 1 3.1% F “ si 23 12 pt. Peaches. Biberta, No. 1, 50 bu: hes, he! bu; No. 1, 300-350 bu; pears, Bar evwg jp S8s° z i Ly H z Zz coqetahine. beans, green, flat, Ne 1 100-150 bu; beans Wortter, No. 1, = | round 150-200 bu; beang lime ; E dos. . 90-125 §-doz Cucumbers, dill size, No. i. Per | = cucumbers, pickle, bu toes, new, No. 1. 180-160 60 toes, new, No 1, 390-3.39 160-tb Radishes. red. fancy. 90 dos behs. No. 1, 50-75 doz behs radishes : a} 3 4 Bx8 8.33 nN . No. 1. 180-200 bu. Swiss chard, No 100-125 bu. Turnip. No. 1, 128-175 b er. CHICAGO CHICAGO ‘AP)—Butter steady. re- >| covnangeds 60 esene an ote : : score AA 875: 82 A 57 i | ee B hs 71! ; © C 535: cars 00 B 86 large whites 40, mixed 37.5 8 me- diums 28: US. standards 28: current receints 24: dirties 21; checks 21 CHICAGO POTATOES | CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: _Arrivais || 7 ° y ay @9: supplies moderate: de- mand moderate; market for Russets bs firm to slightly stronger; Pontiacs about ; last Pri Pontiacs 62.50-3.00 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY: . CHICAGO POULTRY ‘ Booey (AP)—Live poultry steady; - (Friday 861 coops: waste > Li — 6. 5 Drices un- ws hens eas. fryers «@ nd vroilers 26-28: old roosters 135-14: Engagement of Daughter cars Announced by Parents . DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Voelker have an- _[nounced the engagement of their {daughter Marjorie, to Keneth J. Peters, of Flint. An Oct, 2 date has been set for | Goodyear the wedding. : Know ‘Em, Join ‘Em DETROIT # — Police Commis- | Homestx sioner Edward Piggins invited Detroiters to visit police stations | tnspi in a “Know Your Police Week.” | And today he reported 113 of the | i= will hold -its—regular—meeting—at+29-830-who came liked what they 8 p. m. today, at the church hall on Adiemes Rend —————-—! saw so much t H's Too Late! Insure Now! | When the Fire | Alarm Rings... > * ‘Lodge Calendar Business Notes: <: = Contr ol Changes mamenonmon._wangto. F AM ber in E. A. degree . Wood, W.M. le ea. News in Brief In Empire State | 8s Strong Aircrafts dge Dominate Mart == NEW YORK w — Strong air- crafts dominated “a moderately * higher stock market today in the early afternoon. Gains in the aircrafts and in a ray apples, . No. 1, 3.00. a * ; apples, In No. 1, 3.25- | ® Tent, Bowmatield Township due Glancy, Stevens mel mer C. Dieterle sentenced . . Mrs, Juanita Stephens, 29, of 15743 Interest in New York see 18, bet ved brother of Mrs few other instances went to be- | Joslyn, Detroit, to 30 days in Oak-| 102-Story Buildin | eel rita. entemune Saat - | tween 1 and 2 points at the out-|land County Jail yesterday—when ; 9... - ¥ ae wun - advances she failed to pay a $25 fine and) Two Michigan men have sold) prog utticiaung Interment st oes eee s pimeni . —— - — ee oe | their controlling interest in New) tr write the held Thursday . et is%g York's Empire State Building to} . evening at @ » m from the Hun- we: l side. Elsewhere the average so far this year at a rate right around yesterday's Aircrafts were heavily traded charge before Bloomfield ewee s ® A %-inch cream-colored J. ©.) Their syndicate plans ai T5- Higgins bicycle owned by Dan}Million-dollar development in Plowers 3 Woodfill of 392 Ormond Rd., Da- | Boston, which, it is said, will sur- visburg, was stolen trem Woodfill’s | Pa88 New York's famed Rocke-| athens - Fer oar property late Sunday or early Mon- feller Center as a recreational and day morning, according to a report | Commercial venture received yesterday by the Oak-| In July, 1953, a syndicate head- | 0 tand County Sheriff's Department. |/¢¢ by Stevens, won @ $35,000.00 TDonelson-lohns |. ——— Sale, First Church, ay, 9 to Church, Friday, 9 If your friend's in jail and needs) months ended June 30 net-ioss of Ambulance Service Piane or Motor BSS stexeusessecesey evewnra~ &aveeou - txccusesssis rE FEzz--! - Par ——eceunwe =< Fe -— vewwe Se e2626¥Oun & @-ON CRY vw eve “oe al staeysstusedsessessesesceseees ve - . - ? = : this year before an income tax ’ i | credit of $800,000" was $1,977,903, | —"*e_t4_2eeT I 0 Sales in the latest year totaled ? on Sztsereses oeunewveew wae © rf Are Leveling Off iGeorie Dems But Dealers Continue Pick Talmadge’s the following boxes: to Offer Bargains in Political Heir “Move to Cut Supply ATLANTA, Ga. (INS)—Nearty 7°, 15 7 1 7°. 1, eee au ata euewe ° DETROIT wW—Dealer stocks of 1954 model cars are leveling off =e governor, three congressmen and to only alittle Sndre than ala full slate of state and county| ~ttelp Wanted Male 6 R a Sesssgirevssssecunsscszsessss2 ve 2 aufurusrersessccsre ws 228 nies na eee ag » So bargain sales still are the order | self—holds’the primary limelight Ht H SS ae me i Nu 2aergeecucsess mt Dat Besesere.rs “Vente wuweweeenw om z tet ieeee 220 92 “% : ‘ om at ui | i ; te z “33262222 haste cam etnsdaastimahed = mover have Foresees Upturn fase aan . “preferred. Post to hard PITTSBURGH —Secretary of| fe, °anrgesing. We provide joods femnil ip were Skufs8s-23 24s = ee-save’ auew a Si itt a < § 2” FY sStteusecesessssecss ley i | = @#4@6—e4 tt | i 22227 eabyeaun= g betepeeer | sSeieeesi f 22:33 yt a - @ wwe 458 ern _ Sensible repayment plans © Phone or come im-today for a quick loan for any good reason. srecee@e “County Calendar |= same = Delux 4 Door, Bngisi reach ready renters call oh win mest See fe Gh sey eo FE2-8181. potteck : cae i oom. & « . ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954 Death Notices Lake husband of Ruth Marl- borough, sen of the late Mre Catherine Marlborough; brother at the Bchmatriedt Bons Funeral Home 16625 Grand River Ave, Detroit = 2 a = THOMAS SEPTEMBER 7. 1954 Jesse “Whity 5 Lowell &., P m from the Hunteon ~ toon Puneral Mome Strathmore, Detroit, pleaded guilty | Col. Henry Crown, Chicago and/ zeno septempen 6, 1954 yesterday to drunk driving before |New York real estate broker. he drab oe ee g . a = en e to wite Oxford Township Justice Fred F. Roger L Stevens of Ann_ Arbor of, Prank Zero; Punereal—oth—te 1wW p m. from the residence j » 1840 Clark Rd. Lapeer, Mich signed € » Tap ‘ said papers were ig in th with Rew Lottie Wetr offictating Stevens.and. was- fined $75-and $2 214 Alfred Glancy Jr. of Detroit] fae pein ion eer, Reckless driving saat Lestie R.| office of a New York attorney Interment at Oak Mill Cemetery in large blocks from the start, and McNayen, 28, of 2022 Elbridge, | They said the formal closing will Pontiac. Michigan Puneral at » |good gains were made by Lock- -|heec, North American, Boeing. | when—he—pleaded-—guilty Douglas, United Aircraft, General . | Dynamics, and Northrop. Also higher were Chrysler (which siicers. | was strong yesterday both in New York and on the West Coast later . U. S. Steel, Radid '|Corp., American Telephone, Allied tons’ | Chemical,’ Vanadium, New York Central, Katy Railroad preferred, *|and Northern Pacific. New York Stocks rengements by the Muir Brog. aie $50 fine yesterday | be made later. Funeral Mothe Lapeer. M to the} Ne wale price for the 102-story Hills) structure was disclosed. ___ Card of Thanks 1 —_~ POA Justice Alva. J, Richardson. Stevens and Glancy, along with WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR Ben Tobin ef Hollywood Beach, heartfelt thant, and apprecia- Thomas W. Musen, 20, of 16187| iia headed a syndicate: that pur-| ~ preasages of sympathy, enue tune Messages of sympathy and beau- Glastonbury, Detroit, pleaded guil- chased the world's (aqiest office tifuy floral offerings received by our kind friends and neighbors ty yesterday to reckless driving building from the estat f the late a our bereavemen ° and was fined $90 and $25 costs John J” Raskob in 1951 for S1\y{ lott st ur Beloved husband. and father We especially thank Rev hdd pyre ities Justice million dollars Henry Wrobel Rev Lindsey Bonfigti Empire State Building scree oe yr Glancy and Stevens have been sheriff's deputies yesterday that a| ‘rectors in the corporation, .3Y caliber automatic rifle which| Glancy said the transaction +. he owns is missing and presumed! would have no effect on proposed 2 . Punersicftome Prtendt Col Brown is chairman of the and neighbors Simms Dept store Corp Mrs Cart Lath and daught Oracta Trem IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLYDE W. Warren who was billed Sept stolen. Bonfigtio said the gun was| multimillien-dollar real estate al etek % “exceus eed bin taken from either his home or the! developments he and Stevens are Not lost but gone before Soe ae Beedle ees # | eating be Reeae, Wek, unt And veal “opt mere 7m. . Huron St, Boston, a miettd by wife, som and A.” as 2 Funeral Directors 4 lease on 10 acres of highly prized property in:downtown Seattle. - _“DESIONED pon PONERA -ady | _ Motor Products Corp. reported | Voorhees-Sinle in New York today for 12 FUNERAL HOME bail, Ph. PE 6-6201, ©. A Mitchell | ¢) 127.903 compared with a prof- ot \s iil. .. Zee or it of $3,102.16 in the preceding Oe ee teeeiy Dent.| 12 months. This was equal to ee $6.62 a share. The firm's loss WHITE CHAREL, EXCELLENT loc or @ grave iota, $87,035,107 cormpared with $101.- 582,541 a year earlier. BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today | there were replies at the Press office in a 4, 16, 12, 1, 30, 35, at Memoriam 2. MAW TO WORK uNOLE WAN ON ve @ * By DAVID J. WILKIE 700,000 Georgians are expected to 113, 114, 115, 118. go to the polls today in the state's o— ee em ove) Democratic primary to select a — a ; officers. a a dees hr as armed te eae a Automobile the el e ae ae sutcessor to Gov. Herman Tal- Sal consi introduction period. | madge, who cannot succeed him- esmen We need several more men of the day in many sections es aaeeae Sree ee te sell America's Novi at With the sharp drop in pro wear receré turnout 700,000 xperience not necessary occasioned by new model | the state's 1,200,000 qualified — Codon ee voters. bie plus demonstreter. Call in person. See sales man- Democratic nomination is tanta- ager time 1955 | mount to election in Georgia. trom the | Today's primary marks the tirst] Cy Owens Inc. statewide race since 1926 in which 147 B. BAGINAW the retail ee ae ae a CO) Eee more cars | date for high office. & BILLION DOLLAR LIFE INSUR- throughout. the| However, Gov. Talmadge was ia the Poa Maree very It suggests also | quoted last night as stating that cauetel cpportunitios mitioe are oveib ly, the car | he will vote for Lt. Gov. Marvin | _ spporwnity of long fange. pre be paying full | Griffin for governor. wt want ‘Guaranteed salary | hig new car, OE Berge, 360 W. Huron” Pom ve bebn Labor Secretary =| Son — '|Labor James P. Mitchell foresees | /Ssisry commission. Cail Ai industry {a “levelling off’ of the economy, (Oro GLike MAW wort “then an upturn’ and says “econ- com- minor | fall." be 1985 In an interview yesterday, con- | Mitchell said the United States has | price come | tne district large num-| stitchell said “you have polahe diay instead | problems here because of the con-| NORTHWOOD INC. te car [centration in coal and steel. But I LINCOLN 22138 his do not look for the situation to CHEVROLET be sold |S*t Worse in this area. CAR AND TRUCK up| WSCS Meeting Tonight ; SALESMAN car market—say also | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The indicated Church will hold its monthly meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. today at the th this |ChUtch, with Mrs. Frank Gray that only price | W">_recently attended a national ances and | “SCS Sssembly in Milwaukee, as its enabled | est Speaker: factory ship) sae ng DY ERTIOEMENT TOWNSHIP 5 = acho ST Ps Soon Be uct len | ag 2 orartnan pene 8, 108s Bide —— 00 Ge | Sree at te pet erties] end eae . at the stated time and piace a e Te | a Ae =~ canes le Om eam mage tet om| Stare bun Gr we ml Fo . an ogg gp Be if texperenced but willing to ~ + ructions, we ie wiles ) ral Hiei i un i! 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