eee eee Pagit* + ep tee pets omanh oes THE PONTIAC PRESS! * ANE: OVER PABES - The Weather . Saterday: Fair, Mild Detalis page two ______ 119th YEAR keene PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 —40 PAGES ASSOCIATED EES swe savin Te lke Woos Dems in New York Talk Gillespie Raps [2n< Williams for Choice of Judge 5 Warns He May Weaken Judicial System for Own Political Gain “We have seen a lot of newspaper headlines over Governor Williams’ appoint- ment of a Negro to the Wayne Circuit bench,” said from many large cities of the country. The Governor passed over sev- eral exceptionally qualified Negro lawyers in Detroit and selected a 34 year old lawyer, a resident of the state for less than seven years, with little experience in trial work. “The appointment was good from First Break in Walkout the| Woted as Cabinet Mulls @ political standpoint ond & Governor in Michigan-and later in America if he is persistent in his determined search for national of-| LONDON (INS)—The first break in Britain's crippling dock strike we seriously question in addition ts li pret ide if Hf ! peremptory jurors they side a Set ™ % * = ee = Pt eS Pe us * > at : 4 oO & a , % 4 = + F Ed 6 Dock Locals Ask Strike End Widespread Tieup Jr. Pontiac Mother Has 2 Sets of Twins in Less Than Year “The nurses in the delivery room kidded me. I didn’t want to believe them.” - But it was true. For the second time within one year, | , of Twins Within Year Industry Boosts UF Drive Here Two Firms Report Donations Far Above tite ge eae A 2 it rn to Pontiac Mother " a] i Mendes Insists on Saar Treaty Before All Else Western Agreements Depend on Satisfactory Coal Basin Pact PARIS (# — French Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France said today he will not sign the Western agreements on German rearmament to- morrow unless he gets a satisfactory settlement of the French-German dispute over the Saar—for which the outlook is not bright. The Premier made this statement to reporters with Hit Hunting Deaths 9in 3 Days Gunfire Kills 7 Small Ls dirty hands, "| Life Saver Saves Saver Monkeyshines of Souls Doing 55 M.P.H. INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Rev, John F, Johnson of Indian- apolis explained he was driving 55 miles an hour in a 40-mile an is saving lives.” The minister paid a $5 fine and costs, reel ( i: i ee (Williams, Leo i E eas 2 7 7 dally 3 3 ; J i these, I'll be more than happy to! Williams, newly appointed chair-| Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) stand on my record.” - | man of the division, told the group| charged that policies of the pre- The governor returned te (the administration's “apathy” to . Michigan after a quick flight te | ward operation of the. imimigration| the eute industry while his op- New York for a of the | program has almost, killed the! ponent, Patrick V. Democratic National Project. McNamara, touched on the fair tee’s nationalities division, 7g Bacon Bane, + a Brag employment and housing issues. door’ on immigration in 1953| Ferguson said the automobile , and until last month had allowed regarded as a luxury instead prtanbeaen A | Fo eet Revie, eee eeneereee sonene rene © , 4 sovegnuermecee a ¥ of 200,000 until 186. “During the Korean War,” the ; ~ eee ORR Oe Tee eet hee ; Leonard into Williams by “the ere ee restating A that the Michigan Republican said, tes ee eer beerenens eet " gov- Democratic administration put Brereeerscccrsieenees wot or wml gh Roms Bo autos in the same defense cate- Ritecteunemns, Beer ay Ms vaneten inte and olay eee eeeworereers 2 ot pins. In 1951 e §2, the pepepaacsce ber °° . said more than denied the industry the copper’ 4 an ed workers had to wait | needed for cars and forced the ete cS fees gee Ce lave af Gemmnts of Dewet 4 vs a ao a cause ot the . PY ot workers.” “ AMER ES “ta Michigad’s senatorial fece, Me Namara, speaking at a ane: - i loves as Michigan Politicking Pic ks Up Stea Lauds Policies = lof Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith Flies Home to Capital After Vow to Resubmit Health Plan President Eisenhower flew back to Washington from New York today after two days of partisan and non- partisan politicking. In New York, the Presi- dent tried out an apparent- _| ly new technique for wooing © Democratic voters into the Republican fold. | | i i sf = 4 j t | i f j : i iit ‘7 i ee _| ze 5 | ! IH iy f AS ETEE ety: F i Hy ' a i ren ibe ; Hi it i} | H ag i if ¢ Fs E ; i rf ! ' [: te i cE ti : f | aE TL WASHINGTON (INS) — The chief executive heaped . il 7. ne od anc am, Soh a TSE ot ae Favored by met with govern- i if a ~§ B3 ; “ 2 = F fl iH) HN; : Lie ie nt t aferkst ii i g % If i ili i z 7 “yn Litt Thie Day in Birmingham“ $30 Million Drain ‘ ~e = < i i & FReiie 4 7 ¢ 8 s ez is Drain Plank Area Officials . » Pontiac Flier Killed in Crash _ THE PON Gillespie Qt Williams’ Motives (Continued From Page One) When we consider evidence of the governor's political tie-in with pres- ent ClO labor leaders, and its Po- tical Action.Committee, together with his apparent efforts to gain a next candidate for national office, | 1 wonder whether he can be trusted to use the tremendous power which will be placed inf his hands, I fear he will pack our courts rather than to carry on the work et Michigan’s traditionally inde- pendent judiciary. “At the swearing in ceremonies the Governor miade a short speech in which he stated that “for 105 {IAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 _ of World’s Reds | BOSTON #—Catholic Archbishop strong position in his party as the | Rainbow Hues , Hide True Color Silence of ADA Viewed as Guilt Nixon Claims Liberals Convict Selves by Not Answering Charges Richard J. Cushing of Boston says, “The Reds have taken on so many colors it is sometimes difficult to spot them." ~ Speaking yesterday at the con- vention of the CIO Utilities. Work- ers Union, he said: “Some Communists ‘are pink Some are lavender old ladies At least one has donned the scarlet of a dean. Some are gren young- sters, freshly sprouted in the field of politics and social action. “Yellow is a color not unknown among the Reds, especially when citizens become aroused and the white light of publicity is turned on the Reds in government bu- years we have been striving to ac- complish what we are Conrad Sutherland Dies in Jet Mishap at Air Base in Georgia | Funeral arrangements are pend-, ing today for a 20-year-old Pontiac | flier who died in the crash of an} Aly Force jet training plane ednesday night. Sutherland, a former St. Michael High School football player, was the observer on the Bednar was piloting the plane as it took off on a training mission from Moody Air Force Base, Ga. According to Air Force reports, the FOC jet trainer crashed as it | member ‘of the against \vice of his Congressional Chair- | friends—not because this accomplish- ing here today, that is, placing a minority group in the judiciary of Michigan. “Governor Williams made his current appointment ad- mdn was colored—but because of hig short residence in Michigan, | and because of his lack of experi- any and training Nov. 23. | Fast.” . Young Sutherland, who would) have been 21 Jan. 8, received his) wings at Waco, Texas in July. | He was from St. Mi- and attended the | enlisting. In addition to his football play- ing in high school, Sutherland also wrote sports for the school news- of Michigan will use elect one who would not capi- ay Woman Suffers Cuts in Two-Car Crash Mrs. Sarah Younger, 48, of Aw , | burn Heights, was injured early today when the car in which she was riding collided with another at Auburn and Eastwood roads in Avon Township. Mrs. Younger, q passenger fa a *lto the Western Big Three high *\involved must ratify the agree- reaus and elsewhere, ” Mitchell “‘and other leaders of the Mendes Puts Saar at: Head'of Agenda (Continued From Page One) he ts to have with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The Premier told reporters the West Germans had _ confronted France with ‘“‘a new set of condi- tions” for a Saar settlement which he could not approve. This appar- ently was a reference to the bi- partisan German statement handed as a ‘‘liberal” group dedicated to commissioners earlier in the day. Before the Premier left the Cabi- net session, a government spokes- man said the German position had *‘stiffened’’ much beyond what had been feared. He said that if Mendes-France signed other agree- ments without getting a settlement of the Saar issue, it is ‘evident’ that the National Assembly might refuse to ratify them. Foreign ministers. from nine) Western nations got over their | worst difficulties yesterday by | lk W De agreeing to set up a WEU de-) e 005 ms fense pact which would link a re-|* armed West Germany with Britain, | in New York Talk France, Italy, Belgium, The Neth- erlands pear faery | (Continued From Page One) The ministers also nearly fin-, back to the new Congress as part ished a treaty designged to free) of q@ program designed to fill in West Germany from its 10-year ‘the great gaps in the field of status as an occupied country. health.” The parliaments of each country | He slapped out at one point at “some extremists of the bureau- ments before they become effec- tive, administration's Kingswood Instructor Gets Temporary Leave He did not say what other new At the suggestion of her family, islation he might seek in the Miss Adelaide McAlpin Case, in-! tieig of health, but asserted: structor in physical education at| «We can not rest content knowing Kingswood School Cranbrook, has’ that modern health services are been granted a temporary leave of | beyond the financial or physical absence by the school and has reach of many millions of our returned to the east, a Cranbrook | feliow citizens.” ; te Beanie Rotunda Inn Overlooking 3 ' Beautiful Pine Lake RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES 2 wr 4 i r On Ae Iw for a delightfully different, romantic place to enjoy your meals out... come to the colonial Rotunda Inn where our service and cuisine meet the standards of those who prefer the very finest. SMORGASBORD BUFFET | Rotunda Style SERVED EVERY DAY of popular Hershey favorites. Individual- oeeweveee een erer . 59% Creamy Kernels of Candy Corn Full Pound ® 29° Delicious, fresh stock. Popular favorite during Halloween. .. spokesman announced today car driven by August S. Burtz, 4.| “Miss Case. whose brother Ciif- of 2384 Auburn Rd., was treated, . \ford is the Republican candidate at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital f0F | tor the office of U. S. Senator a fractured hand, face cuts, aB4/ tom New Jersey, left Willow Run paper. In the Air Force, he was editor-in-chief of his class book. | DINNERS: Lo Serv@l Deily from 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. i | te arm and knee bruises. i rl ! f hs 3 if frock tasty tonight. lew tonight pe sorgeess ° eeeeeeere oe eee ee eee ewes Hee Reneeeeeereeeee a of bis Another son, Ignatius, is a ser- Air Force. Other the brothers and sisters are Arrangements are pending at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home, element. reported almost simultaneously | yesterday by Rand and D. V. Lefe- mine, chemist at the Cancer Insti- proved to be one of the most pow- erful known cancer - producing agents. County Man in Hospital ‘After 3-Cor Collision Olin L. Vanderpool, 55, of 6108 Knob Rd., Clarkston, is reported in good condition today at Pon- ee tiac Genera] Hospital with a frac- J. Fred Gibson Heads West Side Kiwanis J. Fred Gibson was elected presi- dent of the West Pontiac Kiwanis *| Club at the organization's annual election yesterday. Other new officers are Floyd H. Bakér, first vicw president; Lynn D..Allen Jr., second vice president and William Fox, treasurer. One incumbent, Dr. John Mark- levy, and two newcomers were named to the board of directors. Newly elected were William Trea- nor and Robert J. Alton. The officers will be installed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday when the club ‘ | tured arm sustained yesterday in| a three-car collision on Clintonville | |road near Maybee road in Inde-| pendence Township. celebrates ts third anniversary with a special dinner and pro- gram. home for Thanks: | Vanderpool's car was struck by Civics Class Tours an auto driven by Ernest L. Wise, Burtz told Oakland County sher- ift's deputies that he thought he | let- | had time to drive onto Auburn | i |road ahead of and claims that the car with which | his collided, driven by Lorene M. | Lynn, 21, of 2865 Longview, roch- lester, did not have lights showing. eter, di oot hve ues stewie 3 Persons Felled in Two-Car Accident | A Pontiac motorist -was injured | yesterday when his car collided with another on US.10 at Williams they had the right of way, police said coln Ave., was treated at Pontiac Genera] Hospital for scalp cuts and shoulder injuries His auto, southbound on US.10. and one driven by Frank F. Woods | 37, of 6985 Patmore, Williams Lake, | | collided when Woods attempted to | drive across US.10 onto Williams | Lake road, according to Waterford | Township Police. a a Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Oliver C. Miller Mrs. Oliver C. (Pearl C.) | Miller, 62, of 3090 Lexington Drive died yesterday, after an illness of seven months. Born in Trafford, Pa. Oct. 15, traffic | Lake road. Both drivers thought | Charles F, Cissell, 49. of 13 Lin-| | for New York this morning. Political opponents of Case re- cently charged that an Adelaide | Case at one time was a member of a study group which was found to be a left-front organization. for Ives and took a 40-mile whirl- wind tour of the city. by Coal Gas Fumes | Three persons were overcome early today by coal gas fumes which escaped from a faulty stove pipe which ran from the furnace to the chimney in their Pontiac | Township home. Treated at St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital were Gordon Lindsay, 26, | of 1742 Opdyke Rd., his wife, Ear- | lene, 26, and Mrs. Lindsay's sis- iter, Shirley Brannan, 17, of 2483), | Joyce Rd., who was staying with point up the Republican administration in New York State. He shook hands with scores of beaming workmen, stopped to laugh at a group of youngsters playing with bolo paddles and bent down to smile a greeting at a tiny cerebral palsy victim attending pre- school classes at the housing proj- Sundey from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. LUNCHEON: Served Daily from 12 Noon to 2:30 P.M. THE Orleans ROOM those afternoon and evdning cocktails. ROTUNDA INN 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On the north shore of Pine Lake, Pontiac, Michigan 100 yards from Orchard Lake Rd. ee, fee ~/ ‘the Lindsays. a One of the victims awoke this | morning and summoned Pontiac | Police who turned the call over) g | to Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties Marion Bauman and Stephen | | Hubbell. Deputies said that Pontiac Town- | ship firemen worked on the vic- | | tims with resuscitators before they | were removed to the hospital. | Fumes escaped, deputies said, when a crate which held up the | connecting stove pipe slipped, al- | lowing the pipe to collapse. ”. Camera Meadquarters fer Over 26 Years fair variable i i 25, of %30 Portage Trail, White Lake Township, when Wise at-| Plains. Wise's auto then struck Dorman's car, according to Oakland County | sheriff's deputies. Wise's daughter, | Diana, 3. was treated for minor P , |White Lake Township | Youth Hurt in Crash | Charles Bragg, 17, of 9164 Julia, White Lake Township, was treated | 4 he suffered when the car in which | he was riding overturned last night on Union Lake road in White Lake Curtis, 17, of 9196 Little ree Pontiac City Offices | Thirty-three 9A_ civics class when they were taken on a tour of the city hall, police and fire department and the city’s court. Clark Balch, civics teacher, and Set. Henry O. Hoyt, head of Pon- | tiae Police juvenile buruea, ex-| iour agencies to the puils. City Democrats Plan Meeting Here Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital for; The Pontiac City Democratic | | back and shoulder bruises which | Glut will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Fisher Body Local 596 Hall, Baldwin Ave., with Moyor Dearborn Man Injured in Telegraph Collision | 1892, she was the daughter of | James and Julia Hall MclInay. tempted to swing out around a car! members from Lincoln Junior High | She was married in Angola, Ind , | driven by Paul V. Dorman, 3, of | school received a practical lesson| March 30, 1952 and came to 3210 Warringham Rd. Drayton in municipal government today | Oakland County 26 years ago. | Mrs. Miller was a_ registered nurse and a member of the Gold Star Mothers Group. | Besides her husband, she is | survived by a son, James Clymire of Wilmore, Pa.: two daughters, | plained the functions of the var-| Mrs. Thelma Hunt of Pontiac, Mrs. Rita Hodges of Drayton Plains and 11 grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited ' Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Huntoon | Funeral Home. The funeral will be held Monday Catholic Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | County ( Calendar ownship MOMS Unit 36 will hold a rummage }and beke sale Saturday Beginning at 30 a.m. at the Jewell Gtere on Ander. | ‘ced. Proceeds 8: sonville r will be used to | buy Christmas gifts for hospitalised teterans Waterford Township agi of The the Mi Education Assn. is ving yten Bive Star Mothers are ats dinner Satur- bases Ay at 10:00 a. m. from St. Benedict | 2 e tmorgasbors potivuek dinner end dance at the school st 6:30 p.m. today. / Plaine | Plains Brayton ‘Paina schol, Sataraay. wih turday, wi faglevgan 22 Sp | | ie holding tte Two Sets of Twins Born in One Year (Continued From Page One) stands 4 feet, 8 inches and weighs 101 pounds. SIMMS BROTHERS —Main Floor PITTI Ti {{@ EACH PEC EO RRR E ERE REESE SE The Ruizes are buying the seven- room house in which they live. | Fortunately, it has three bedrooms. | | What are their plans for the. future? “We thought about two or three children when we got married in | 1952," Mrs. Ruiz said. Then looking at the four young- | sters surrounding her on the couch, ishe said: “] don’t think we care for any | | more.” | WOMEN’S . , - Everything from Your Cap to Your Toes! Why Pay Full Price? | FACTORY SEALED CAN PRESTONE Permanent Anti-Freeze Huntin | Clothe U. S. Rubber and Russell HUNTING BOOTS SPORTS SHOP FE 4-08 Big Selection in Stock HALLOWEEN Costumes 98° ™ $98 Big selection of costumes for children, adults in many, many styles to choose from. eoevrevenee SIMMS “I 8 N. Segincew —Mein Floor * THE PONTIAC PRESS, BG Tora. r Oar aM 2 9 ccc ae ee ho 2 eae ss for your shopping convenience .. . we're A small deposit down holds your fur in our layaway until you need it! Waite's Fur Salon—Third Floor Z : Teh * All fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs! bet La: PR a\« LOWEST PRICES! PAG Sy Herik a OIE ne BT SL Le SS jwiouast r QUAMES se J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 ee fF ot € GREAT FALL SALE!i! and save! 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Pontiac Mich as second class matter OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ’ The Presa ts entities exclusif~ely the use for of loca! news brintec im this news- Paper. as as AP new: dispatches Tas Powrac Parss ts deitvered by carrier for 4 cen! service is MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 194 Pontiac Hospital As @lection time approaches, the question of the Pontiac General Hos- pital continues to be an important item in our November calculations, The Press believes it is of the utmost importapce to mark a “yes” ballot when you visit the polls. . _ Remember, this question faces a a. cond most balloting. A mere ma. will not suffice. THE “YES” MUST BE SIXTY PER CENT. : * * * Pontiac General Hospital! is for every- one. Tt serves the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. It serves all financial groups. IT SERVES YOU. It serves your family, your rela- tives, your neighbors and your friends. And at the moment it ‘does not serve them as well as it should. It can't. It isn't big enough, . There isn't sufficient room. : * * * Oakland County has enjoyed a tre- mendous growth, but hospital facilities have failed to keep pace. True, we are currently Opening the William Beau- mont Hospital in the southern part of the county, but that will be filled rap- idly with residents of that area. Some say it’s too small even before it opens. “ * * * If any sort of a minor disaster were unhappily visited upon this city, the hospital problem brings a shudder from those who have studied the situation. If a major disaster came - And without a disaster of any sort, we're in dire distress. * * *® Over an extended period of years, the os bi pat ing the beds placed in halls with scanty screens surrounding them. It’s THIS OR NOTHING. Do you want your wife, your mother or you yourself to be’ hos- pitalized and placed in a public corridor? * x -® The amount of money per taxpayer is tiny. You'll never know you've paid it.. The big industries may find it in their tax bill and the commercial enter- prises down town and around the city may be able to spot the small increase. But the householder will never be aware, the amount is so low. * * * IF YOUR HOME IS ASSESSED’ AT SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, THE HOSPITAL EXPANSION CANNOT BOOST YOUR TAX BILL BY MORE THAN SIX DOLLARS AND CITY OFFI- * CIALS HAVE SAID THEY WILL NOT HAVE TO LEVY MORE THAN HALF THAT AMOUNT. This amendment simply cries for a “yes” vote. It's a necessity. Vote “yes” for your family, you friends and yourself. Sd ——— Reforming Conventions - Democratic National Chairman Lt. has come forward with a pro- MitcHe..’s idea of shortening the major parties’ national conven- “tions and eliminating the quad- rennial horseplay which mars them, isn't new. * * *- For generations newspapers around the country have been advocating just that. Two years ago the Democrats took a few faltering steps in this direc- tion, Nominating and seconding speeches were shortened. Attempts to - curtail demonstrations following nomi- nations’ failed, however, because there weren't enough sergeants-at-arms. * * * Chairman Mitcuert has made a strong point in arguing that these dem- onstrations bore the radio and TV audi- ences and so disgust many voters that they stay away from the polls. We think he is right in protest- ing the neediexs polling of dele- gations, most of which is done to gain radio and TV attention. There also is merit in his suggestion that delegates be given more committee work to do. This would leave less time for horse- play. ~*~ *« * We long have thought that an effi- ciently managed national convention free of monkey shines could complete its important work in two days. The need for these reforms is intensified by the fact that most voters now are able both to hear and see what goes on in these gatherings. How times do change! These days people scarcely read the news of inter- national incidents that a couple of gen- erations ago would have brought on a shooting war. The Man About Town Coming to Town Hunters Are Driving the Pheasants Into the City Nething: What mest of us know hew to say—but few know when. Since the bird season opened, the pheas- ants are coming to town, where hunting |s prohibited. A large cock flew across the corner of Saginaw and Huron streets Thurs- day forenoon in a zig tagging course as if he had been winged. Living near Oak Hill cemetery, Mrs. Alvin Wiedmeier says several of the birds are taking refuge there. A cock and harem of three have es- tablished themselves in the poultry yard of Mortimore Kinsler just out Baldwin Ave. and within the city limits, the cock having a broken wing. Re- ports from out in the county reflect the effects of a busy opening day. A cock pheas- ant crashed through a window at the home of Walter Harmsworth at Walled Lake, and died on the_carpet from a gunshot wound. A herd of six deer, driven from the woods by hunters, were seen by Mrs. Elmer Spencer, scampering across open fields near her home out Baldwin Ave. I ike that sign on the windew of a Dixie Highway gas station: “Beware ef drunk drivers and trees.” Now principal of Eastern Junior High Schoo] in Pontiac, Francis Staley taught for six years in the 1930s at the Snell rural school near Rochester. And they liked him ‘so well that a reunion is held there in his honor every year, 45 turning out for the 1954 event this week No wonder he engen- ders the same loyaity among the student body of more than 1.000 and teaching staff now under him. , Bioomfield Hospital has just received its maternity license, and the first baby born there was a seven and one-half pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schroeder of 280 Pioneer St Many forsythia bushes are doing a second bieoming stunt this year. They're so numerous they are not news. Thanks, however, to the good people reporting them. Preserving their absolute identity as they grow up are Theodore Mark and Thomas Michael, the four and one-half year old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkinson of 2311 Dexter Rd. They weighed exactly the same~—at birth, ewt-their first tooth on the same day, cannot be told apart except by their parents, have the same habits, eat identical food, and now weigh exactly the same, 45 pounds. Mr. Jenkinson also is a twin. mm Verbal Orchids to Mrs. Adelia Richardson of Commerce; ninety-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Collier of Oxford, golden wedding. William Robison of Franklin; ninety-second birthday. = Harmon Lawyer of Farmington; qpre-tae birthday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 Ww _ What's All This Fuss About a German Problem? Voice of the People ‘An Average Teenager’ Appeals to You to Give Freely to the United Fund Drive (Letters will be condensed when neces sary because of lack of space Pull name ress and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these @ill not be published if the writer so requests unless the ietter ie critical ia ite nature } The torch, the red feather! What do they signify’? Wealth, hate, greed? No. never! They say, “We need you, be our friend, give free- ly, love one another and be your brother's keeper’ Coming from the heart, I say to you, friends, with ali of my sincerity and trust in you, give freely to the United Fund. We need even just pennies which might help to buy a screw: for a brace to help a case of paralysis. Or they may buy a piece of buckskin te lace a basketball for the young lads at the Boys’ Club, whe could be terrorizing cur streets as some are now doing. Ne, please don’t laugh. These may be the very minor things, but believe me they mean a lot. Our community is striving: to reach the goal of $525,823 and we need your help. Get in there and volunteer. Look at yourself and say, “I may not be the wealthiest per- son in Pontiac or the best dressed but I do have the ability to walk. talk, see, hear and to be free of a bed-ridden life, I have been and still am fortunate." . Friends, I urge you, wear a red feather and torch in your eyes, in your heart and in your mouth. Tell.all of Pontiac that you are contributing to the United Fund. If not ip money, surely in volun- teer services, Thank you, friends, I'll see you at the United Fund headquarters An Average Teenager Gertrude Johnson Favors Teachers’ Disciplining This is in regard to a recent letter to this column I think it is a crime the way the teachers have to put up with the kids. | say start in on spanking the parents, then finish on the children. 1 never saw a kid grow up te amount to anything who never had good, strong discipline. No one today is to blame for all the crime and delinquency but the parents. But don't spank the little Se — Case Records of a Psychologist darlings, you might spoil their morale, ; Gertrude L. Johnson 41625 14 Mile Rd, Walled Lake Looking Back 15 Years Age BERLIN HINTS at possible Tur- kish partition. SECRETARY OF Communist party in U.S. charged with false application for passport. 7 Years Ago HEAVY RAINS halt flight of Kingsford-Smith from Australia to US LOCAL -THEATER plays Nor- ma Shearer in “The Barretts of Wimpole Street.”’ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And if ye offer a sacrifice of peace offerings unte the Lord, ve shall offer it at your own will. —Leviticus 19:5. e* @.¢ God takes men's hearty desires and will, instead of the deed. where they have not power to fulfill it; but he never took the bare deed in- stead of the will —Richard Baxter. Train Yourself to Think Positively; Act Way You Would Really Like to Be David says I can talk myself and the rest of the Crane fam- ily into a state of enthusiasm. And that is partly true. For ideas (words) are the father of deeds. If you act the way you'd like to be soon you'll be the way you act. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-347: This case-is-about myself and my family. “Pop sells himself by talking enthusiastically,” our youngest son recently commented to my wife. “He just keeps offering sales points. about ‘a given subject until he believes it himself,” and David = laughed tolerantly. Well, David is correct. Every good salesman setis himself with each repetition of his own sales story. For you can enthuse yourself simply by going through the proper motions and reciting the proper ideas or sales copy. I'm not joking. A French therapist named Coue tned to sell America on that posi- tive viewpoint a generation ago. He urged people to talk to them- selves and say: “Day by day in every way I am becoming healthier and healthier.” For if you continually say a thing, you will soon believe it, ‘and so will your audience or cus- tomers an adage on this very point, and it le very true. Enthusiasm is contagious. If you put on even the mechanical show of courage, soon you will begin to feel that way. “Act the way you'd lke to ve and soon you'll be the way you act,” is a motto I have stressed repeatedly in this column, for it Is correct. “One man with courage makes a majority,”’ said Andrew Jackson, and that is also true, for soon that one man enthuses a second. and the two then find it doubiv easy to recruit a third. “Start me with 10 stouthearted men and have you 10,000 more.” famous marching song berg By the same token, you can scare a crowd by a whispering campaign of fear and doubt. You can launch a panic by nega- tive thinking and = frequent repetition of your timid worries. So every man should stand up and be tounted on the side of morai.ty ‘and positive thinking. Even if you don't feel uo to par. throw out your chest and act the way you'd like to be. Soon you'll be the way you act. But in the meantime you will irradiate dozens of your com- panions with your acting They'll then feel happier and healthier and more-competent. who are I'll soon runs the by Rom- i] j coward is afraid and shows it The brave man is also terrified but he. refuses to act that way. Instead, he puts up an appearance of bravery And soon he actually feels brave for he has acted brave until it hecomes a habit. Se train yourself te think positively. FU your mind with good ideas instead of negative doubts. Memorize wise axioms and up- lifting poetry. Too many Ame %- can children have their spiritual cupboards almost as, bare as that of Mother Hubbard You PTA organizations might profitably offer prizes for the most quotations and good poetry that children can recite, for such gems buoy up the morale of man- kind and are a solace in our old (Copyright Hopkins Syndicate Ine ) David Lawrence Says: GOP Balances. Economy ---Without Help of War WASHINGTON—There’s a lot of bunkum being handed the Ameri- can people today by speakers on the Democratic side, starting with Back in 1949, when the nation suffered a recession quite com- parable to the one experienced earlier this year, there were 3,800,- 000 persons out of work as com- pared with 3,100,000 this year. But. Mr. Truman, who was President then, wasn’t calling it a calamity nor advocating the unsound meas- ures which he and his associates in the Democratic Party have been urging lately. Here is what Mr. Truman had to say in his midyear economic report of July 1949: “The number of unemployed in June was 3.8 million, and acute unemployment problems have de- veloped in certain localities. . .The decline in industrial production was rapid, and by June had f f a, SERREE H : E i Z i : [7 | z “No changes in the tax laws which would result in a larger net loss in revenues would be justified at this time . written it, with the exception that there has been a tax reduction and it has not resulted in any serious loss of revenue overall. But the above sentences did not bring forth from Democrats at thé time any charge that the man in the White House had “no heart for the little fellow’ and was only concerned about “big business.” The truth of the matter is that the Democratic administration didn't get out of the unemployment hole it was in during 19149. until Mr. Truman intervened in Korea in 1950. Then came the war boom in business, Unemployment went down from 5.4 per cent. which was what it was in 1949—about the same as today—to 49 in 1950 and then 2.9 in 1951. It went even lower—down to 2.6—in 1952. After the Korean War was end- The figures show that the Dem- ocratic administration was not able to pull out of the doldrums in the ‘30's except by a war boom. Thus, in 1933, when the United States felt the disastrous effects of a world- wide depression, the percentage of persons unemployed went to the highest on record—namely, 24.9 per cent. Six -the hullabaloo about the New B its and its leaf-raking WPA and other unsound measures, the percentage of unemployed was still 17.2. or about 9,480,000 persons without jobs. It was not until 1942, after Amer- ica entered World War II, that the percentage of unemployed came down to 4.7 per cent from the previous yearig.@.9 per cent, or 5,560,000 persons idle. Can America get 8 balanced economy with g minimum of un- employment without entering a war and suf casualties of American youth? On the record. it shows that the Democrats have not been able to do it, but the Republicans have. That's why the voter has to think twice about the propaganda being handed him. For the Eisenhower administration, with less unem- ployed today than Mr. ,Truman had in 1949, has achieved something most unusual for peacetime. The prospect, moreover, as the fourth quarter of business indicates, is for less and less unemployment— and no more wars either. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (international News Service) The tomato primaries are over in upstate New York, Senator Ives wag the guest of honor on the vegetable parabola. While extolling the virtues of the Republican Party the senator was. smacked in the puss with the pomme de ketchup. It was a tomato surprise. And so was the senator. The senator said between spat- ters, “curb service is a little high tonight.” — “Heaving the old tomato,”’ he continued, “‘is a typical caper of Tammany Hall. It is indicative of the level of Democratic oppo- sition. Where I come from a to- mato is a vegetable and not an argument.” Senator Ives hadn't expected to make an after-tomato speech. Stopping a tomato with your puss is always a surprise. We happen to know the difference between a soft-boiled semi-colon and a fresh country exclamation mark. speech on Tomato Tuesday. From somewhere far back we seem to remember that Rudy Vallee stopped a grapefruit at Yale. And that Iturbi also re- ceived a bouquet of testimonial garbage from an admirer in the audience. We didn’t mind the one we stopped at Albany. We could have fold Senator Ives the upstaters throw nothing but strikes. They allow for windage, drift, angle of incidence and curvature of the earth. And waste no time bracket- ing the target. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Bowling is a game of skill... Where you deserve a crown... If every time you roll the ball... You knock all ten pins down... . But bowling is much more than that . . . And more than spare< onc hi is a happy pasti: t ... Most everybody likes . . . Good exercise and lots of tgp... it gathers friends to- gether .. . No matter what the . . » Regardless of the weather... . You play it in an alley but... A very different kind .. . From those that residences are . . . Provided with behind . . . And there you will not be condemned ... By any nasty mutter... Or be disgraced if you should slip... . And roll into the gutter. (Copyright 1954) High School Burlesques of University Football Games Undermine Education By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. August 27th the papers carried 8 dispatch from one of our press bu- reaus in Berne, reporting that at the European games in Switzer- land that day the Russians won seven out of eight gold medals at stake on the third day of the meet. Far be it from me to become a bigger stinker than some high school coaches or their wives from time to time tell me I am. But even if it costs me the good will of the last of my high school friends (assuming I still have any) I feel it is my duty to speak out for athletes of the future. # oa , school boards come to their senses. Every boy who enters high school has a right to receive as much : a stickful, a piece the length of a . bad cigar, saying that ‘ the footba!! fatality toll for the 1953 season Death is only one of the haz- | > + Priv: 2 @ Par: Reers =" so'9! worker and a nsevchdeccist HOTEL Coffee Shop 36 E. Pike ors foe the reason beitied a child's bekavier, then proceed from there in treatment ef the — behold. .. the youngest you - ever...in a wonder-working TY) ondn BMe y ] With famous Diagonal Slash . . . and petal-burst stitch- ing! Wonder-bra does MORE for MORE including yours! A, 32-36; B, 32-38; C, 32-40. White. Let Federal’s Corsetieres Fit You Correctly! EDERAL :i::. stores Accommodation- ©» eae large or small of Wit's TRY groups. Ms * Saft o% in gtintin fos . ny. Convenient Downt. wn j tat a a gee — etch ices of d co? bi also '& povchiatris', a ps chiat. c Waldron. |p." ste ser wm | See explained that these work-* -~ - rT 4 4 ~ . 5 oN] * 4 “lish i} ’ “can | wer s| ile in | 2 > Cor aa prin | ¢ suluuon ad our nation a. fel * 9 Bsed on the | . » thie cf re ever » tox. bo & oxy. <2 the hope tha oof sede? tty oficial | Jota a ef the laws ef our land ae & Mrs. Ervin Christie was elected \t0 the office of treasurer. Com- = ~~ VERNON’S OPEN STOCK , _ Reduced! warm brown and yellow stripes add a sunny touch . or wash off, in dishwasher or with years of use. 16-piece Starter Set, Basic service for 5281 Dixie Hwy. For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. Starts Oct. 25th — Ends Nov. 6th SPECIAL OFFER! die For gay party settings... for intimate family meals... Vernon ORGANDIE'S occasion. ORGANDIE is an open stock pattern. You can add individual service pieces or extra place settings any time, as you want them or need them. Vernonware is guaranteed for 25 years against crazing or crackling. The lovely ORGANDIE pattern is hand-painted under the glaze... will not fade, mar DIXIE POTTERY | (Near Waterford) @ Homespun @ Tam-O-Shanter @ Gingham 20% .. a “party look”. . . to every “be , : TITLE PONTIAC PRESS, Judy day evening for Les Filles Club formal initiation. Maureen | present corsages to new members, Callely (left) of Delaware drive and Mary Jo Pauli of | Johnson avenue and Linda Yates.of Monroe street ( right). eR TERR eR Oe = r’s Navajo road home was the setting Thurs-| Illinois avenue (second from left), president of the club, Mrs. Bohlman_ | Is President of Garden Club Mrs. Fred Bohiman is new pres- | Devon Gables. i Of Needlework Guild ident of Better Home and Garden) wnnieted for the twenty-second | Club as a result of an election) 444) Ingathering of the Birming- held at the Thursday luncheon at |). Bloomfield Hills Ingathering Planned Sy Hills Branch By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—Plans have been | | branch) bert Kohn, first vice presdient; | Guild. Emery Kaid, financial secretary. | Mrs. George Brown is pariia- ander, auditor. Mrs, Dewey Allen, chairman of the day was assisted by Mrs. Wal- | ter Seaks, Mrs, William Leach, | Mrs. Stanley Thomas, Mrs. D. L. | Slides of European Trip Shown to Group | Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority met Tuesday evening in the Neome drive home of Mrs. Becker showed pictures of a recent European trip. Others guests for the evening and Mrs. Robert Niensted. ! Avoid Coat Mark Fur manufacturers recommend Unbutton a fur coat before sitting | down to avoid the mashed sit- mark that makes a new coat look year? old. Mrs. Glen R. Miller is president | , Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff, Mrs, John S. Judd) and Mrs, Ferd M, Broock, Mrs. fast and annual meeting which takes place Wed, Oct. 27 at the, Community House. * J 7 Mr, and Mrs, John W, Edgerty | have come from San Mateo, Calif., for a visit with Birming- | ham firends. They formerty lived | on Adams road. Tuesday a group | of friends honored Mrs. Edgeriy with a subscription luncheon at Frank Coad. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph! and Mrs. Vern Markley. They will spend the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hed- | YWCA, to the | were Laura Day, Mrs. Roy Pearce | Michigan-Minnesota game in Ann en by the group on Nov. 3. Mrs. rick who will take them Arbor on Saturday e . . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lerchen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Lerchen have returned from a visit | in Hendersonville, N, C. with the | senior William Lerchens. Bill and; yrs William Fox was hostess mer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. | Ed are spending this weekend hunt- ing at Big Creck Lodge ~ Why struggle to keep your husband's shirts snowy white, proper- ly starched, and pertectly ironed when it costs $0 little to send them to us? * For Limited Time Only * DRESS SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED CALL FE 5-6330 “Get - Acquainted” SPECIAL EXPERTLY FINISHED and Ns 4...00ly $10% OR 3-1894 M. to 9 P.M. | Open Sunday—Noon to 9 P. M. IRE INSURED MOTH- PROOF : eaners %& 469 Elizobeth Leke Rd. 158 Auburn Ave. ° 1995 Cass Loke Rd. CLEANING: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 sort Pos wen he uy 7 Te eee ee } 4, Bees ‘ . 2, Pentiag Press Phote Cathy Johnston of North Camp Fire | b Girls Show Initiative Need More Leaders. to Help Carry Out Fine Program ~ When girls are so anxious to form youth groups that they organ- ize and begin meetings before a jleader can be found, there must be a reason. This situation oc- curred recently with a group of Camp Fire Girls in Pontiac. One of the best known ways to combat juvenile delinquency is through the organized activity of youth groups, but activity without group meetings The Camp Fire program is di- The senior Lerchens are now inj mother Mrs. Milton Tibbetts . of New York and will come for a/ Whittier, Cal, visit in Birmingham before going e.*28 -© South to spend the winter in Fort Lauderdale, Fila. Friday to spend the weekend at ne their cabin near Oscoda, They Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Mona- | will have as their guests Mr, and Mrs, Leigh Sharp of Pasadena, who are visiting here, * H, J. Klingler home. | Mrs. Draper Allen was hostess at a luncheon at Pine Lake Country will be hosts at @ pot-luck supper | Club for Mrs. Edgar Maxson of Westerly, R. 1. Mrs. party next Saturday evening. . 2 ¢@ Maxson is visiting her son and Mr, and Mrs. George A. Lyon daughter-indaw, the. Edgar Max- mentarian and Mrs. George Alex- | Broock is in charge of the break-! Jr. have returned to their home | son Jrs. : a six-| The Women's Association of the | First Presbyterian Church will ‘give its first bazaar in the new Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Stringer | church Nov. 4. have as their guest, Mrs. Stringers; [Luncheon and dinner will be aT OE FD -== and many booths hand- | work will be arranged jrious guilds and circl mn in Lake Park drive from week's trip to Europe. * * * Membership Drive Planned by Group Cyrus to Jimmy Dey McCall. Mrs. met Wednesday evening in the) geasurer | i cuorge of decorations, in A toy demonstration will be giv- charge of decorations. Zeon Sirlin and Mrs, Arthur Tor- rey were hostesses for the evening. Mrs. William Fox Hostess to Group |members of her class at Kings- | wood School Cranbrook Mr. and Mrs | Strouse, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Schir- in her West Huron street home | Jackson have returned from a recently to members of Guild | weekend in Chicago where they Three of All Saints Episcopal | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Church. | P. Jardine of Highland Park, Il. Co-hostesses were Mrs. James; Mrs, Edward L, Henderson en- Briney and Mrs, Stanley Watson. | tertained at a luncheon this noon A. Christmas Bazaar to be held in her Glenhurst drive home honor- Dec. 2 at the church was dis-!ing Mrs. Richard R. Byers The cussed, The group also enjoyed a Byers family is moving around toy demonstration. | Nov, 15 to Toledo Bur ton 3 VERY aan OVERBLOUSE! A new overblouse of washable tissue crepe, lovely sur- lice neckline, smart over peplum espe- cially designed’ to slim Hown the waistline. White, maize, aqua, red, lilac, toast. Sizes 32 to 38. Also 40 to 44. i , parel for Women 74 North Saginaw St. | Jerady Carter was hostess at @ buffet dinper last Saturday for MRS. MURRAY WHITE Iraq Caldron Installs Officers i | the Wednesday evening meeting. | Other officers Mrs. Edward Pritchard, jumor past | mighty chosen one: Mrs. Fred | Crossman, lalla; Mrs. Albert Kug- jler, yusef; Mrs. Samuel Smith, | rodeval; Mrs, Matt Shelton, zulai- ka: Thelma Anderson, mamourna land Mrs. Russ Cutler, gulette | Mire, Russell Marion was in- stalled as ishta; Mre. Gene Red- | mond, morgianna; Mrs, Grace | Muff, seldina and Mrs. Wayne | Seott, arrah, Mrs. Roger Smiley_is directress and Mrs. Harry Miller is mar- shal. Installed as flag bearer was Mrs, Raymond Haertter and Mrs. Glen Jolly is receiving mighty chosen one, Installing officers included Mrs. | Fred Drebes, Mrs. Eugene Willett« \of Ann Arbor, Mrs_ Ivor Francis of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Jolly. Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson and Mrs. Victor Bodamer | Musie for the occasion was fur- nished by the choir of Jobs Daugh- ters Bethel 40 Cosmetic Cases TRAIN CASES Assortment of Colors i Beautiful design and construction. Gold initialing Free. | $4495 Kimmi | Leather Goods |} 14 W. Hurom FE 2-2620 Laine ~ | fraq Caldron 70, Daughters of |Mokanna instalfed Mrs. Murray Norman gE. | White as mighty chosen one at installed were + + a = MAKE OVER PAGES _* ) } tai PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, __THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 Sytvan Lake's first municipal | sale of bonds to finance a network well. has been ‘“‘brought in” andj of water pipes and installation of @rilling crews have begun opera-| the lipes fons on a second, City Manager| “Jt is hoped that bids can be Ernest L. Ethier said today. ltaken and contracts let this fall .| for the installation of the system,” located in Sylvanite | Ethier said that collection of sewer service charges for the April 1-Oct, 1 per- iod are now being made. On Nov. 1, a 10 per cent penalty will be added, he said. He also warned residents to use caution when burning leaves, add that ashes and sticks should be CE. Wilson Still AnsweringL Sylvan Lake's 1st Municipal Well Ready for Operation! His ipa be Ethier also announced that e at city haij will be open 800 gallons per minute. Sek tam Clee oo Nov. 2 in addition to the state and county ballots, Syivan Lake vot- ers will also be presented ballots for twe local offices, councilman and constable. | clogging drains. Starting Nov. 1, the winter gar- | bage collection schedule goes into effect. Garbage will be picked weekly, on Mondays. | John Greenlee. Incumbent stable William Bigford is opposed | area itself, by Frank L. Stott. F} ¢~ Y = United Press Phote CUBS SANDWICHED—With nary a smile among | The lion cubs’ mama is unimpressed by the cute them, these new San Francisco Zod arrivals make | quartet. After all, she’s had 34 and by now it's a their camera debuts in a state of bewilderment. | pretty routine thing for her. ‘ on % «4 a * a wm tA SMALL, TOWN—The-Liffiputian atmosphere | United Press Phote | this model town at England, thoroughly | At the moment, her attention is fixed on an im- Kay during a visit there recently. | pressive replida of Wimborne :@inister. A |removed from the streets to avoid A reminder Was also issued that In the councilmanic race are in- | no hunting is permitted in the city cumbent Frank E, Baldwin and/of Sylvan Lake, which, also in- con-| cludes a large part of the lake | Owners of boats, docks and other Property owners were reminded lake equipment were asked to re- —_ z =} t sit Fxkv i F il ; if The § & or Polio Work |er of the three-man research team which included Dr, Thomas H. Weller, 39, of the Harvard School of Public Health and Dr. Freder- ick C. Robbins, 38, now a pro fessor at Western Reserve Medi- cal School and chief of pediatrics and contagious diseases depart- ment of CityoHdspital, Cleveland, Ohio. The trio made possible the test tube development of polio virus in ordinary body tissues and opened the way to the Salk method of preparing polio vaccine. Mrs. F.D.R. in Audience Viewing 1-Monkey Circus NEW. YORK (INS)—Those Holly- wood movie who draw big crowds and celebrities with New York premiers may be dis- mayed to learn that a Rhesus monkey drew just as big a crowd and at least one celebrity. The monkey was on his way to a laboratory yesterday when he happily to the ledge of a lower | Manhattan building. circus, which drew several hun- | church, ettersonD TWENTY-ONE | 298 | saved §7,2.15 by taking advantage BLOOD BANK AID—Mrs. Howard De:wm of 1461 | Oakland County Chapter of Ora Rd., Oxford, reeives a blood transi‘usion ad-| blood program which receives support ministered by St. Joseph Mercy Hospit‘al nurse | United Fund. The blood came from a Barbara Kemp. Mrs. Dean is benefiting ‘from the | donor. pints is local hospitals, They you help suppart the Red Cross tremely valuable. | Suppose a chitd is severely ’ ees te 2 a I United Fund Helps Pay Collection Cost for Red Cross Bloodmobile Visits Here There are few things more vital to.a community than a well-stocked / ; zl zg a ,o* { Eig &: Hail ft : z j 4 4 i tie 2 FE} | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS Lattimore Case Moves Into Rare Legal Bypath Due to Bias Charges WASHINGTON @®—The govern- - drawn - rare legal bypath today with the presiding judge calling for argu- ments as to whether he's biased in Lattimore’s favor. Lattimore, controversial Far Eastern affairs specialist, was in- dicted in December 1952 for per- jury on the basis of his testimony before the Senate Internal Secur- ity subcommittee then headed by trucks: escaped into the street and climbed A TIN CAN TUNNEL Here's how to make a tunnel for use with your toy cars and 1. Have mother cut away both ends of two large tin cans. 2. Place the cans end to end, and tape them together. 3. In a sand box or your back yard, bury the tunnel slightly, LOS ANGELES (#—Squthern | Californians, outraged by one of jthe longest attacks on record, are pressing as never before for quick laction to solve the area's’ No. 1 | problem: smog. It affects a region populated by five milljon persons. Since the current siege began, Gov. Goodwin Knight has canceled campaign commitments to fly here for a personal check on what can be done, M Norris Poulson disclosed he almost declared a Californians Press for Quick Smog Relief protest meetings—the largest, in hard-hit Pasadena, drawing a crowd of 6,000. Civic authorities have held scores of meetings and hearings. * . The county supervisors, directly resportsible for smog control, took {ifiei? ne Fi : At the height of the one-monkey Packing a sand or dirt roadway through the inside. 4. Cut out the exit and entrance signs in today's picture, and | .teadfas dred people, Mrs. Eleanor Roose- | paste them on pieces of cardboard. Fasten these to a small’stick cence a! the charges, is free un- velt arrived to speak at a nearby with gummed tape. Push the sticks into empty spools and set one | der the same $2,000 bond he posted at each end of your tunnel. Then it's ready for traffic. Mean while, Lattimore, who has | tly maintained his inno- | | for the ot iginal indictments in 1952. the late Sen. McCarran (D-Nev). ps g Statement me Favorable Ones — Out of 2,100 Received Over 1,750 . Express Hf 3 i so far, over 1,750 : ¥ i i bste th HT i g | : Hj Hy FFT, ie 2 J tard ue 2 ar | ¢ FFs FF a tate Bi siziz i “Certainly it is a sound religious and social objective to protect men and women to the greatest degree possible against the hazards of State’s Liquor Sales Drop 4.85 Pet. in 1954 period last year. Liquor sales in September totaled 879,392, against $14,603,294 for the same month of last year. Case sales were down 2.91 per cent for the month and 3.19 per cent for the year. rents and others say they are mov- ing out of the area because of foul air. Air pollution on an irritating scale began here shortly after sci- entist Eugene Houdfy developed its te ay H E F ; i ber ti 4 Hd Farm Incomes _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 Said Stabilized Eisenhower Program Has Halted Plunge, Rep. Bentley States EAST LANSING « — President and stabi- ae See 8 eee Amphitheater in Chicago, M., but he's getting good care from two i aoe tes of his dad's cows. The youngster and his father are from Carrollton ar oe saree Ky., and are attending the International Gay. hom. cent during the last two years at em wm |Deaths in N f Communit 7 | CalDy es Ia hig talk entitled ‘‘Your Con- d In gress Under Fire,” Bentley = Nel abeapri bag wa tnaplon he was| CASS CITY—Service for rom BIG Sey a for Ed- seriously wounded, | Hicks, 67, will be held Sunday at 2;ward P. Kibby Sr. 65, of 3107 “The criticism of Congress is\pm. in the Deford Methodist | Parkton will be at 3 p.m. Saturday magne heres ee bg re the | rc with burial in Novesta | at the cer seo Funeral American people will have lost | muctieieg are his wife, ae, LUnion Cemetery, Troy Township. either the right or the desire tO) tree sons, four daughters, nine |He died Tuesday at Harper Hospi- criticize their elected represent@-| grandchildren, six brothers and tal, Detroit. “Keep up the fire but use a three sisters. Mrs, Bernice Cotte rifle, not a shotgun, and draw Mrs. Grever McKeachie | FERNDLE — Service for Mrf. a good bead before you pull the! Higlly—Service for Mrs. Grover | Bernice S. Coffee, 54, of 67 West on To Be Given Free classes in work-simplifica- tion techniques, to teach Oakland | County homemakers to do their | - |daily housework simpler and eas- jer with less strain on their hearts, will be offered in Clarkston start-| ing November 3. The series will be sponsored by the! Michigan Heart Association tees. The announcement is of spectal importance te all women whe are incapacitated or disabled by | heart disease. “Most poeple can enjoy the lux- ury and easier ways of doing things,"* Dr, Smith stated, “but for the homemaker with heart disease, the saving of time and energy ig an absolute necessity.” __ The work-simplification classes, Which are free community services of the Michigan Heart Association, are designed to fill the doctor's prescription of ‘“‘take it easy’’ by save as much as 75 per cent of her walking, 75 per cent of her movements and 60 per cent of her reaching. This tremendous saving of time and energy means lessen- | ing the strain placed on the heart by reducing the physical effort ex- Work Easing Techniques of extra time and energy that results from finding better). showing the homemaker how to Holly Resident's s Phone ‘Habits Save His*Life HOLLY # — Arthur Harpley in Gertsion “HOY — my Momemabers in this area Long & sweeper at Aenarlaeds | classes. which will be held Novem- (ber 3, 5, 10 and 12. The classes Cartons becouse of the break will be held in The Clarkston Meth-| im habit, Production Manager odist Church. The meetings will) Clare W. Lake went to Harpley’s begin promptly at 9:30 a.m. to| pome at 11850 Andersonville Rd. ‘in cooperation wi the Oakland | 41.39 am The y Extension Service accord:| ‘The Oakland County Medical So} shades drawa. Lake shouted. He ti qoeres fae beara of Toe, -_ ed the entire) thought he heard = faint re- om. — Then there was a loud fering back dor Lake found ing from the side of sre ea cele eka Harp- |ley said he had heard Lake call, Magician Slated for ‘Sunday School Night SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP “Waldo,” the Gospet magician. will managed to throw his legs off the be featured at St. Mark EUB) eq alegre Chueh when the church belds s/s Ome @ witch | Sunday. Waldo has made public | /#K# heard. appearances in churches through-| Physicians at Pontiac General | out Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Hospital said the prompt finding — of Harpley may have saved his An added attraction will be the ‘life. showing of slides taken during va- ne roar pang gel ae Plan Midway, Booths bicycle parade. STILES — Stiles PTA will hold tor of the church, announced that ; . me ag ome enrolled ‘ts annual Pow-Wow at the school | catechism classes. The class is ; i to boys and girls 9 to 14 years A midway with 17 booths will cation Bible school, the Sunday for PTA Pow-Wow The Rev. Roy C. Middleton, pas- \in the 10 a.m. Saturday junior Satuniay afternoon; starting at 1 | &t age. present a carnival atmosphere. and — | but couldn't answer, although he | If TA e mr oo wiRUAL UVE Board Approves PTA Schedules Sale ALMONT — Almont PTA will sponsor a bake sale, to-be held Plan Various . Topics! |= for Nov. 29 Workshop | ; Slated for Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —At) the regular meeting last night, the | Board of Education authorized the teacher. workshop’for Nov, 29, in | which elementary teachers will work on areas in spelling and science, Senior high teachers will work on problems involved in final ac- | The meeting will be held at the —_— In other action, the board set | an Oct. 77 date for meeting with architects for final consideration | of plans for the elementary school | to be built at the corner of Cres-| | cent Lake Road and Hatchery | Road. There are 5,056 public and pri- vate golf courses in the United | States. PROCESS ROAD GRAVEL No Waiting! by no. | specialist in long-distance moving! WHITE LAKE GRAVEL, INC. Teacher Méeting = 7 3 - trigger,” he stated. (Minnie) McKeachie, 69, of 418) w i pended by the homemaker. Chester Hoeldke will be leader “ttractions designed for all ages 1 ee ———— Lakeview, will be held at 2 A= pee we be st 1 pm. Stee Mrs. Ruth C. Kettunen of the! | at = uaauek prayer service have been arranged, according to Elizebeth Leake Rd. ; Other C Offices Monday at the Bendle Funeral y at the Crawford funeral home, | Michigan State College Home Man- | ‘from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday. Thurs- —— Montville, general chair-|. et M-59 ounty Royal Oak with burial in Grand | agement Staff conducts the classes. | | day evening Cottage Prayer Meet- Coney Isiand re- "| Lawn cemetery, Detroit. She emphasized that the classes | ing wil! be at the home of Pat. comune will be served in the Phone Li 1-1413 Barred to Supervisors . She died Thursday. a ee ~~ -». . ~e LANSING —Members of county Surviving besides her husband | boards of supervisors can accept are two sons, George Clark of Holly other paid county offices only aft-' and Burton of Fort Carson, Colo. er they resign from the board. and five grandchildren. Atty. Gen. Millard said in an opin-| John Featherstone wameea’ rubedite aver to a| ROYAL OAK—Service for John | Marlette Queen, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth McQuade of Ferndale and two grandchildren. question from R. P. Dascola, Featherstone, 52, of 612 East Fifth | ectiting attorney of Iron County. St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. | ‘King Crowned with Masonic service by Trelum velum | DY Sen. Potter Lodge 552, F. and A.M. of Cla “TTE BEDROOM at White Chapel Memorial Park |, YAPLE — oe. Charisse Potter spoke briefly, and crowned sa,.| Doris Harirs queen and Jack Kelly _| king, at the annual Hunter’s Ball : | Wednesday in the Marlette school | auditorium. Prior to the ceremonies, Arties | Woodward introduced Congress-| mar Jesse P. Wolcott of Port Huron, who in turn introduced Sen. | Potter. James Salyer Named Sewage Plant Head FINISHED CADET tendent of the sewage treatment | plant is James Salyer of 136 Wal-| nut Bivd., Vilage Manager Robert Salyer will fin the vacancy | »| caused by the resignation of Ar- ROCHESTER — New superin-. are designed to benefit any eco- | necessary to remodel a home in order to conserve the homemakers time and enérgy. ; “Any homemaker can learn ‘to take it easy’ while doing her vari- tunen said, “by merely following the work-simplification techniques, principles, and ideas taught in the Cardiac Homemaker Classes.” The course is available to every wom 9 in ote county, although | year heart patients will be given first nomic level and that. it js pot) McClintic, 2722 Orchard Lake Rd. | “@feteria.— Avon Players Plan Potluck for Saturday ROCHESTER — The Avon Play- ers have soxgromgn¢ ~ potluck din- | ner meeting for 7:15 p.m. Satur-| day at the Avon Park Pavilion. A one-act play, ‘‘The Neighbors," directed by°Ton Everhard, will be | presented. Also a report on this) year’s scholarship wil] be given by Judy Bachor. -—_—_ oo SUPPLIES FOR package coal and water softener \] 7295 Cooley Leke Rood SEED and FERTILIZE LAWNS We have « large variety of seeds and fertilisers. PLANT BULBS | Tulips, désaffodils, = No. 1 tm | PAINT UP | | es a Fi dae Varnish Co. quality paint 48 Binds of ang Send, Sunes end peste, tae end UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY TT ee ‘Phone EM 3-4812 Oct. 30. thur Maass. Drive North on M-24 to This is the one affair of the | ———_ Clerkston-Orien year, in which every church, club West to Sunset Road and civic group, unite ingiving the children a good time * : bay lac Fear play cll ge ms are selecting best entry CR -¥ AN to paint on the various store win- A In-Y dow Main A parade on street. BUILDERS [ii tone, scoted 19 by bende i , and it on Elkhorn Lake wit Include mny colorful lots NEAR SCHOOLS } ..3 plete a: ao FE 4-1549 the Teen Canteen will conclude the LUXAIRE and MAJESTIC Heating Systems SHEET METAL All Types of Sheet Metel fry Club, will be held from 611 p.m. tomorrow fight in the VFW hall | : in Disco. WRIGHT Fore. ee chairman of the event. The eve- | 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 83-1277 | ing’s program will include a full | Woaterterd. Michigan course fish dinner, refreshments, | games and dancing. Eavestroughing In one day... you can pick 8 tol0 acres of 100-bushel corn | with « MoCormick 1-PR Large Tide... Defiance Coffee This McCormick 1-PR pull-ype picker, witich attaches or detaches in a jiffy,-makes cora picking a fast, one- man, one-tractor job! SPAGHETTI See the fine Farmall line of CUBS SUPER A or SUPER C. 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Ideal for use as coffee table, kitchen table, children’s play table or ony one of a 100 uses! any a4 Size! } WROUGHT IRON WROUGHT IRON LEGS For coffee tables, end tables, TV eevee. $3.45 re SL veveee $4.45 civ seees MID INSTALL IN A JIFFY Save Money-- INSTALL A LOW COST Armstrong Asphalt Tile Floor ee a tS eee ? ' F a % a a i m sits FH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 @, Pontiac High Cross Country Team Wins 2nd Consecutive Saginaw Valley Crown added to the Saginaw Valley's apue i. aE) i is . es Fred Cox 36th. A sore leg Mikes Face League Leaders, Rams in Cellar Fight Sunday and S&. Clement to Roa) Oak St. Pontiac's two entries in the Sub- urban Catholic League will be in action Sunday in contests having bearings on opposite ends of the circuit's standings. se by whopping St. Michael's Shamrocks go to Hazel Park to take on undefeated league leader St. Rita, while St. Frederick plays host to Pe sses-red St. James in a battle cellar- dwellers, Other games send St. — St. Benedict to Orchard Lake St. Mary ' Sunday's clash figures to be a key game for the resurgent Mikes, ’ . &. Mary and &. James, XTON STITSE |. rue tate spurt moved St. a chael into Ist place in league scor- ing with 89 points. St. Benedict is 2nd with 74, followed by St. Clem- ense ay ent 69, St. Rita 64, St. Mary (RO) and St. Fred 4, St, Mary > ate (OL) 4% and St, James 6. St. Rita tops the loop defen- 10 sively, having allowed only 21 Lake . = St. Mich: , St and St. Michael Syracuse Promoter Has | toliow with 24, 25 and 27 points Offered $40,000 for | "spectively. Pace-setter in individual scoring Welter Title Bout is Dick Daldine of St, Clement with 37 points, followed closely by St. NEW YORK @—It was Decem-| Frederick's Dick Doyon. The latter, ber in October for Johnny Saxton senior end, has scored ¥ of his today. team's 4 points. Santa Claus paid another visit i i ! KN rf F ee possible Red Raiders Meet Yale tle bout between te New Yerker| in Battle of Undefeated .| NEW HAVEN, Conn. ®@ — Col- gate’s Red Raiders face their i F fl i f iit qi ue FE quarterback Guy Martin, halfbacks Jack Call and Chuck Carivaltis and At Yale, Coach Jordan Olivar in- Roki gti inte ue Hie Hf Baseball Mark for Braves. the MILWAUKEE. — The Milwauke the fd if 5§ i i 88 z ey 4 | 826,379 fans which established a “we | National league record. il gk i :| almost as impressive as that of | Wolverines face Minnesota at Ann 154 games in 1953 for the Chicago ry ' pered Imboden, usually a high | finisher. Pontiac’s junior varsity team won the reserves’ run to complete | the sweep of honors for Coach | Wally Schloerk. Don Evans won in 11 minutes 8 seconds, followed by Alex Barge. Cecil Dumbrique | was 7th, Verne Godde lith and | | Dale Hannan 15th to complete the Pontiac scoring. Little Chiefs’ victory margin was the varsity. Pontiac had 3% points, followed by Arthur Hill’s 44, North- ern’s 71, Central's 9, Saginaw’s 121 and Bay City’s 255. Top 15 finishers in the varsity run: Bil moumee (P), Perry Williams (P), Charlies wins (FN); Bill Martines (Al); Chiefs, Jacks, Vikings, Trojans Grid Action Limited in Area With Pontiac High's football team playing in Saginaw tonight, gridiron activity in this vi- cinity is limited to a pair of aft- ernoon games at Waterford and Clarkston and night affairs at Walled Lake, Holly, Lake Orion and Birmingham. Oxford and Avondale both take their ‘unbeaten records on the road, A pair of Oakland County ath- letes will be in the University of Michigan's starting lineup when Farmington's Jim Bates are bul- wark's in Jack Blott's line, Meads playing guard and Bates at center. The 20-year-old Meads, a 6-foot, 200-pounder, recovered a fumble against Northwestern that led to Michigan's touchdown in the 70 victory, Bates has been the tough luck kid on the UM squad, He began his collegiate career in 1952 as an end, but was sidelined by a knee injury. Last fall, he suffered a broken hand that shelved him. Last month, a year to the day after his hand injury, Bates came down with pneumonia and missed in four sports, yed both tackle and full- back in football, was a standout basketball player, ran the half- mile in track and alsp competed in baseball. He never considered any his father, Oxford dentist Dr. G. E. Meads, was graduated. As a sophomore, Meads played 26 minutes at tackle, mostly in the Pennsylvania game, but earned a letter, This year, Blott switched him to guard and he has made the starting team. ee Zz b -|Veteran Retires CORPUS CHRISTI — Eari Cald- well, oldest active playér, retired o class B Texas state league. He spent 29 years in baseball. Clubs without hitting into a double play, a record that stil] stands. | Aug. 1 after pitching his final | game for Corpus Christi in the of stealing the mid-October foot-! name off on the right foot in its!) passers I Money Winner ville. Ed Hints’ crew has won 3 out of 56 on the road, The twe losses were by a total of 7 points. Waterford’s Skippers can get back to the .500 mark this after- noon with a win over Farmington. 124. In the night contests, Avondale is solidly favored in its Oakland-B tiff with winless Clawson. egpe 5 straight, could fi = aie rougher’ ef Romeo. | Fitzgerald takes a 50 record and After beating Richmond anda scoring average of over 25 points Troy, Romeo suffered a 1-touch-| a game to Orion. However, should down loss to Lake Orion and! the Spartans have not been thor- played a 00 tie with Lapeer. | oughly tested and they could weil Few schedules are turning out, be thinking ahead to their crucial as rough as that being undertaken | Oakland-B setto with Avondale next by Ted Sela’s Lake Orion outfit.| Friday. . COUNTY GRIDDERS AT UM-—Starting for the University of ; Meads, 6-foot, 200-pound junior guard from Oxford. Also in the UM | Michigan football team Saturday against Minnesota will be these line is center Jim Bates, a 6-foot, 1%-pounder from Farmington. two former Oakland County high school stars. At the left is Edgar Both are lettermen. ¢—— County Players Important | Cogs in Wolverines’ Line |Enlisted Man Brass Leader ‘of AF Tourney Miss Berg Top | Fla. (UP) — Red- as Air Force bases were in first EVANSTON, Ill. fessional golfers although one tour- | each. nament remaing to be played. Miss Berg’s $16,011 in prize money | to add to his 68 first-round figure this year was enough to assure | for a 139 total. her being the leading money win-| Right behind him at the halfway the Washington and Army games. | knocked out on the 2nd play against Northwestern. - | He's* ready to go again Satur- | | day | Wolv strength in the line- | backing department. He starred against Iowa, but a arora rn Open. his presence gives the | ner whatever the outcome of the | mark was 2nd Lt. Joe W. Conrad, |Gary AFB, with 140. Lt. Conrad Betsy Rawis, LPGA secretary, | pulled up from fourth place with a | also announced that Babe Zaharias 69. has won the Vare Trophy for the First Lt. Dow Finsterwald of | best scoring average and Louise Shaw AFB, S. C., last year's run- | Suggs leads in points for the Serbin | ner-up and leader after the first “competitor of the year’ award:round, dropped to third yesterday Many Fine Quarterbacks Playing Football Today; Larson, Shaw, Guglielmi, Vann Vie for Honors NEW YORK (#—Veteran college quarterbacks, along with a few , are doing a good job | ball headlines with performances calculated to charm the All-Amer- ica appraisers. s ° . Several outstanding signal call- ers already are crowding the grid- yiron-picture with their exploits as | they explode the-theory of-the two- platoon system that a quarterback is for offense only. Paul Larson of California, THURSDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL South Carolina 13 c lemson 8; George Shaw of Oregon, Claude | Jem gh oe 12 18 POT de ~ ors — of ae Bill bree] Rs’ EXHIBITION Dartmouth, Len Dawson Ir | Rureneiis (NDAD 100 College all-stars 70 | due, Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Syracuse (NBA 102 New York So ga a] Dame and Pete Vann of Army a 67, Bos. (NB. a eee ee ; | just a few of the ball-handling big i 5 Faced UM in °45 ' z 3 ; <- | Ann Arbor |. More than the usual. football , | fan's interest will be held in Sat- | urday’s Michigan-Minnesota game by one Oakland County man. Dick Van Dusen of Birmingham, State representative for Oakland | County’s 3rd district, will be re- calling his biggest thrill in football. | playing in the “Little Brown Jug” | game in Michigan Stadium nine Van Dusen was the center on | <<, on ot pum eee the While Mihcigah handed. the Go- | A sidelight on that game was the f } —w | Former Gopher Recalls 'names who are making the most | ‘of the one-platoon system. H * **s | Maybe the reason for their suc- cess lies in the now limited substi- | tution rule-that went into effect in | 1955. It gives the quarterback an| Grid Thrill something besides call signals and meeting of Van Dusen and Harold | pass. Or possibly its an increasing | Watts, also of Birmingham, who | adoption of the split-T attack in| | held down the center spot for | which he becomes a more impor- Michigan. Watts was acting cap- | tant runner, Whatever the reason tain for the V olverines, while Van the results speak for themselves. Dusen was game captain for Min-| The Larson story is that of a nesota that day. | halfback pressed into service at} Van Dusen. who at 180 pounds | quarter when the regular quarter-| was considerably smaller than the | back was injured in ‘53. Last year customary Gopher lineman, nat-| Larson won the national total of- urally retains his interest in Min- raged sero eyed s rae and nesota football and is pleasantly | 's Mreatening to at this year. surprised by the early-season show- | Sophomore Claude Benham of ing of the Golden Gophers under | Columbia is third behind Larson opportunity to show he can do | | | 27-14 hao | gan State last week. It was Guglielmi who got Notre| “Vann ig_one of the two best have seen at West _ Opener against Texas. He also_en-| Point,’’ said Army Coach Earl gineered the fighting Irish to the| Blaik. “I wouldn't swap him for a | 33-0 victory over Pittsburgh and aj half-dozen Guglielmis."’ j . .- | Pretrsa & a li their new coach, Murray Warmath. and Shaw. Talking of Saturday's contest, Van Dusen noted the prevalence of upsets in the series. * . Beagle set an Ivy League record | for passing last Saturday when he) completed 24 of 36 passes as his} | “On paper, Minnesota figures ‘team jost to unbeaten Colgate. | | about a 12-point favorite,” he said, | 90,000 fans in Ann Many times . team has ‘won’ the | | Saturday.” “ At Purdue they say Lemmy Daw- acing, it didn't dim | “but there are a lot of psychologi-| son the 19-year-old sensation has ‘team (a the_country. , placed five runners among the top 10 finishers to | Fred Cox and Eugene Cretal. The team this | Jug on Wednesday and lost it on! “te threw four touchdown passes win the league meet, ‘held at Beaudette Park here. |extended its undefeated dual meet string to | aind kicked three conversions in the In the front row gbove, left to right, are: Perry | straight“victories in a span stretching back to 1949. r t | - PHS Seeks to Square Record at Arthur Hill Tonight’s Encounter Is Homecoming Game for South Central crown. Walled Lake has a date with Southfield in the Inter-Lakes as| Saginaw Team’ conference-leading Berkley goes to ° Van Dyke. OPPONENTS — Pontisc Migh, Arthur The schedule: mil rhiste en Ml Stadium, Gagine¥ COACHES—E4 Graybiei Ry at (A). ” ws AMES—Chiefs (P), Lumberjacks TODAY Pontise et Arthur Hill; Parmington enceville et Holly; Rochester at Oxford at Remeo; Orion, Avondale: st Cla Madison at " ; mes vomaee at Port ee or Marv Cagle. = at : v; ACKLES — George Branch: Imlay City et Mayville: Pigeon | JohAGee ey Coulee. Thremner, Bee at Millington; Utica st Bastiand; Center; QUARDS—Bruce Baker, Dick Kors. Line at Warren;: Lakeview et Lake| CENTER—Wa Pyke. pues Se * oe at Ce Py Matrna ryden; rown y pac; CKS—Freeman Augustine et _— one ter Poe. —— Cleveland University School at Cran- pe sf rook. ENDG—6tan Leland, Bill Feidt SUNDAY ACKLES—Jim Ernie peut Settee | Seane a = 8; ct a ary ae St. Mary at St. Clement; Redford 6t. ee : Mary at Shrine. = ALFSACED — Dick Adams, Floyd r it ACK—Ernie Richman Southern Cal by mus mar Pontiac High's football squad Is Favored to Edge California Pacific Coast League * Battle Has Rose Bowl | California's Trojans are favored to | league play. Pontiac bowed to Flint hand California another defeat | Central, 27-14, and Bay City Cen- Saturday in a Pacific Coast Con-/tra: 336. ference game that has important! pontiac regarded much Rose Bow! aspects for both teains. besa! ad angpregin og The Trojans will be aiming at | season record would indica their fourth consecutive victory in gota EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, | ington w—Servicemen from two Tex- haired veteran Patty Berg bas | and second places in the AF World- Waldorf and his Bears cinched the title of 194 leading | wide Golf tournament Friday on Would square things in the stand. | Since ra money winner among women pro- | thé strength of two sub-par rounds ings in the Rose Bow! race at 21) the, Airman 1. C. James L. Brass of | Off performance charts in The Ladies Professional Golf As- | Lackland AFB toured the difficult | vious sociation announced Thursday that | par-72 Eglin Course in 71 yesterday | upset triumph over Notre brilliant 20-19 squeaker over Michi- Recalls College Glory remembered classic played in 1949. ‘ Et et ~ *} "sf 7" ba J a! a Ps ®ee %, 4 : vf E i : 5 te on the starting - onl So a vcney | apiece. pre- | games, the battle could be | MY once, 18-7 in 1951, a duel between the passing attack "Ne years. generated by Cal's T-formation Pontiac fang may reach Arthur . quarterback, Paul Larson, and the! Hill’s stadium by following this a fast running tactics! route: | jans. | Coach Jess Hill's Warriors oper-| ie (USI onoceed to Mich. ate from a variety of formations, | "ue (US2) . . « Soa including the T-attack and the sin. | £8" Avenue (ist stoplight past gle wing. He has speed in two left halfbacks, Jon Arnett and Ar- amis Dandoy; and against Oregon last week Hill shifted Dandoy to | the quarterback spot and employed | "The Bears rt the same time | School. Stadium is located bettind | leading passer in the conference, |hag the loop’s leading receiver, Jim Hanifan, at left end and 195- pound fullback Jerry Drew, who hag shows signs of exceptional run- j ning ability in recent days. Grid ‘Emphasis’ Comes to Little Bethany College W. Va. School Decides to Charge Admission to Football Games — NEW YORK — Kyle Rote, co captain of the New York pro foot-| ball Giants, scored thre touch- downs for Southern Methodist against Notre Dame in the well- ow 24 > 4 ‘ FF is STILL | mergobetr-hogaen High's cross country | Williams, Bill Imboden, Coach Wallace Schioerke| Ang \ ) yesterday won its 2nd consecutive | and Norris ‘Jackson. Back row, left to right: Bill seems They Van Dusen of playing cal factors involved in this game. | the best pair of hands and feet in Saginaw Valley Conference championship. Chiefs | Douglas, who finished Ist in the meet; Roe, Tenis: | put up a single-strand wire fence season | around both- + in SVC Tilts a a ff a — ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER t 4 10 Younsies: Show Promise for Wolverines Jim Maddock Has Risen From Obscurity to First String Quarterback By JOHN BARBOUR ANN ARBOR W — This is a football report card on 10 tough sophomores from Michigan in the Two of these are guard Dick jtani’s 823 total yards. Each has i . | four games remaining. * At the ends, behind Kramer, | there are three youngsters of promise After 19-year-old sophomores are Mike Rotunno, Charley Brooks and Tom Maentz. ° * . - The 6th soph in the line, and the ewme:'(g Pace-Setter > Fania Sanres Easy Win! Over New Yorker Graham LOS ANGELES ‘®—Ramon Fvw-| Blinky Palermo, called him before: entes, Los Angeles’ 29-year-old ex- | last night's fight and said he was grave digger, buried veteran Billy.) interested in a match out here if) Graham of New York under a/ Fuentes won. swarm of punches and. Friday | There was no question that Ra- matchmaker Babe McCoy said mon, the nation’s No. 3 ranking. there was a good chance the Cali-| welter, scored a lopsided decision | fornian would get a non-title fight over the 32-year-old, one time high- | Saxton, the new world welter-| “He does everything wrong but it weight champion. turns out right,"’ said the exasper- s |ated Graham in his dressing room McCoy | said men S. manage. after the 10-rounder. Omaha Back $24,640.66 looked on at the Olympic Auditorium, Fuentes swarmed over Billy to win virtually every round, * ¢ ®@ There was no great daage ac- complished by either fighter, nei- ther was ever in serious danger, but the bout moved along at a fast clip for the full distance. lowa Teachers’ Star Presses Engelhardt in Small-College List | NEW YORK w — Tailback Bill | Engelhardt of unbeaten Omaha | University and fullback Ralph} Capitani of lowa Teachers are. tt a close duel for top honors | in the small-college total offense | race. = * * . NCAA Service Bureau statistics | disclosed today that Engelhardt, has accumulated 831 yards rushing | and passing as compared to Cap- yards against Empiria State. He | displaced last week's leader, Jim Pedoley of Central Michigan, who skidded to third. here in December with Johnny | | ranking challenger. ‘| rotons Top-Weighted ‘for Garden State Race | CAMDEN, N. J. @ William G. | Helis Jr's 3year-old Helioscope, fresh from three stakes triumphs in his own age class, is — wal ee Coach Rates Spartans as Tough Foes istics" Helioscope is thpweidht at 123 | Sellout_Crowd Assured for Homecoming Game | The son of Heliopolis won the | Select Handicap at Monmouth, the at East Lansing Olympic Handicap at. Atlantic City By ERT E. VOGES and the Benjamin Franklin Handi- EAST SING & — Michigan cap here last Saturday. State reaches the midway point in) -4 total of 17,652,748 fishing Ii its football season Saturday with! censes were sold in the U. S. in (22, 1954 | pounds for the mile and a quarter’ test, second richest of the meeting.; ~ The biggest share John L. Sulli- | van received from any fight was | © '$14,000. He received this amount for a three round match with Herbert Slade in 1883. FABULOUS BEVO FRANCIS BOSTON WHIRLWINDS STAR-STUDDED ' HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Purdue the opponent — the same | 1953. situation the Spartans faced this | gaa ome time last year. But there the similarity ends. 2 0 DEPENDABLE DESOTO GHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH Service & Parts a Big 10 title tie with BDlinois, As of today, the sputtering Spar- | tans have lost in three of their 1st | four starts. A victory over Indiana and a narrow 20-19 edging by No- | tre Dame have provided the only | crumbs of comfort for the MSC rooters. Purdue has won - three- in four Pentiae Press Phote Softball Top Sport NEW YORK — Softball is said third with aboat 85 million, Backing for Sports CHICAGO — About 30,000 com- panies with 34m i11i on einployee spend up to $800 million a year to sponsor vafious athietic teams ranging from bowling and softball »| National. Football League Podoley, a non-passing back, | WINS AWARD—Winner of the ry could easily have won them ; : gained 91 yards rushing on a mud-| 1954 Pontiac Women's Softball | * A egenzer be \ ciel MOTOR S ALES ed pasos om ~ pace the ae a t valuable 1 ye tm tied Duffy ieee : , (sacred paw gig gaps ee =|] DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER mg Sarde Shgpesien ge gpm Sates fees) | Antelestie Se | ‘ runner-up Elroy Pa of M | (Toni) Galente (above). Toni’s rary. Maybe (his | Cess ot W. Pike St. bond ioe jaed = leadership, plus playing ability, & provided inspiration and help for her team of youngsters. She was red ath Sports Briefs paresle emi gris caer Three Texas League baseball | pear teams—Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio—trained in Florida lst apring, | Atlantic City Gets ia" artes." Four EHL Contests Gn Deal hisay ckenand Sm fans. Briggs Stadium’s seating ca- packy is . Only one aie in American history won as many as 9 amt finshed fourth. Cleve- an i 0, wont finished Detroit and Bos- | tionally. . | DeMarco, winner of his last 14 | fights, stopped Chris. Christensen the of Denmark in his last Marco and Mike Manzi of Syra- cuse have been signed for a 10- round welterweight Wout Nov. 6 at | The Arena + anager Birdie Tethetts to table témmis, fishig, volley ball and horsé¢shoe pitching. appearance. in| The New England area will be | blacked out, of ers MSC Gets Nod BOSTON (®—Boston's Tony De-| spring training “Corny’’ Salvater- | The fight will be televised na-| “With a few breaks, Michigan The game is an MSC homecom- ing event and a sellout crowd of FE 2-0186 Sunday, October 31, 7:30 P. M. PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL / GYM f Admission: $1.80 end $2.40 Tickets Available at Calbi's. CREDIT TERMS ® MEN’S and LADIES’ ALL WOOL CAMPUS | OATS Griff's Grill and at the door. better than 52,000 is guaranteed for the 2p. m. kickoff¥ . « Pitt Quarterback ‘Was Switched From Halfback PITTSBURGH # — Back in} | ra was just another halfback,’ but | in the last fortnight he's blossomed inte Pitt's Ne. 3 quarterback. . oy hepoenad San toe Geet el Salvaterra, snapping his fingers. “Several days before the Notre Dame game I reported for prac- tice and Coach (Lowell) Dawson | told , me, ‘you're a quarterback Well er ee didn't think I had a chance with, Commentator Rates Wisconsin 2-Point Edge Over Ohio State in Tight Battle By HARRY WISMER (Copyright, 1954, by INS) Gridirons all over America will be jumping this ‘weekend and many an éarly-season titan is | tis by bound to fall. Let’s open by taking alook at tonight's big game. Maryland is my choice by 10 over unbeaten Miami. Ilincis, formerly a powerhouse in the Big Ten, takes a crack at | by 14 points. Indiana-lowa ; . . Hawks have had rough going, the past two weeks, but shduld snap out of it with 14point victory Michigan State, loser in three at Lake Angelus Track Eighteen old-mode!l stock cars and 12 hard-tops will race Sunday afternoon at the Lake Angelus Cars from Royal Oak, Speedway. Hazel Park and Clawson make Up | half the entry. Eight events are planned for the split-card, with time trials getting under way at 2:30 p. m. and rac- ing starting an hour later. Afternoon 1:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Sas ie soem, LAND-O-LAKES BOWLING ALLEY 4825 HIGHLAND ROAD ers and Wolverines struggling to, Gouthern Ca! and Californie . An | imtrastate battle that has to make Pa wrench it loose. This time it! waidorf sadder and sadder Southern | should wind up in the hands of |©*! >y 1 Oklahoma, our No. | team since the Minnesota. season opened A — pick over Duke- igh Carolina State. Bive Dev- | State Southern Methodist will jantees em- Georgia Tech-Kentucky. Tech still has barrass Kansas. SMU by 21 & great chance for its conference title TCU 3 points over Penn State. Tech by 11. | Georgia 14 over Tulane Columbia and Army Cadets in « breeze by 27 Yale over unbeaten Colgate by 1 Arkansas 6nd Old Miss Missiasi PRUFhSIONALS ppi by & Navy looks at Franklin Field. are | Pittsburgh Steelers to win by 6 over Penn has slept ell year. Midshipmen | ———— Les Angeles Rams over Chicago Bears by 14 Northwestern and Pitt et Pittsburgh | | | by 17 Prancisco ers =e snip the Tom Hamilton turned @ neat trick Ban last week but Ill take Northwestern | Lions’ unbeaten string by y 2 Cleveland. Browns play tee Chicago Red Gander’s Cardinals—Browns -by Oregon State-UCLA Uclans will do it again this week, by 24. Green Bay Packers at Rice and Texas Here's a game that | Packers by 14 could be one of the finest of the year, Washington Redskins at New York— but my signs _Douat to Rice by 3 the Otants Baltimore— ee ee a RGR BOs we WOR Pe RSE oe i Hg tte: (a Freeman’s Date In? TERY CEM TT OT, *’n’ Dancers” leathers and Black Calf $10°° Other Freemans from $9.95 me eter demerit ie i “nll 6 be sist rE A alt aah Smart combo! You and a pair of Freeman “Date - - » footwear favorites wherever “the gang” goes. Rugged, rjch-looking, pliant help you make the very best impression! Dickinson SAGINAW at. LAWRENCE so many quarterbacks around. But | | everything's worked out fine.” * *¢ euintarterttng is athing new to] ea reg gta « : FRE Wikes Sarre, Pa. and lnk yar | ue terre Pa WHILE YOU WAIT Pitt's undefeated fresh-| anger | Pitt blew its first two games be-| fore deciding to see what Salva-| | terra could do. He went into the, | Notre Dame game but got his big |chance against Navy last Satur-| day. Salvaterra, playing only his sec- | ond college football game, threw | one touchdown pass and ran for two himself to give Pitt a 71-19 up- set victory over previously unbeat- en Navy. There are about 60,000 bowling alleys in the U. S. and an esti- mated 20 million men and women) - bowlers. 121-123 E. Montcalm eal *way-ahead styles ... to FT te Ee ee ee a ee pear, Zsa FREEMAN Stor Motor Mart Auto. Parts FE 4-8230 SALE OF savings. FROM A MANUFACTURER OF 59.95 SUITS “3B” Here’s your chance to buy a smart. new fall suit at wonderful see the savings. 12.95 values. All wool jackets with snap front, con- trasting stripes, warm quilted lining. Royal, black, | | maroon and green. Sizes tor men and women, 34- 46. . BOYS’ CAMPUS COATS.............7.99 | | White Stag’ HUNTING WEAR i ase ares 22" 515* | “American Field” je ity Down Filled Zelan_ ’ Parka Hood jacket ey 4 en —— Caps eeeewee ? MEN ‘Ss FALL SUITS The original price is on every suit so you actually Choose from splash weaves, checks and solids, in all colors{ navy, brown, grey, in sizes 35 to 46, ‘ All colors and si Saale | Sere ee Seren) Values to 59.95 COATS $ 3 gs” All Wool Tweed, Plaid Topcoats, Zipdut Gabardines. “Charge It” at These Low Prices! opr 74-N. Seginew F ' SAE per se oo te ?heae, Say ca SR a *, We Give and Redeem Trading Stamps zes. si THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, a Ff j OCTOBER 22, 1954 mein se Sos ggsz #3 ssse 3 FF ~ - es gtecece 4.50 bu; Snow, No Wolfriver, No 90-110 pk Deliicous, t 1 , \ i CHICAGO POULTRY (AP)—Live poultry about on hens; barely » t i i bed i i ue : ites “E (a , ’ a i i sRETteE | j : j li fe i : 4 * H Fy s2 3 i | r Bs Aa ~_ * i ii is ft 34 i ei : i ii ibee i j 190-320 Ib at 1938. one lot i 1 ' i : i it 38 i "ts : i hi ‘ thn it af a $3 i HE ef i 1 ; Es Beidwin Rubber® ...... ones D & C Navigation®........... 182 1 e . Hee 24 ; 27 Masee Screw ...... .. 39 27 Midwest Abrasive® .... .... .° al 14 Wayne Screw? — nD i & E vale PM ee Airline Strike Costs ‘American $4 Million The 24-day strike against Amer- ican Airlines Inc. in August cost the company more than $4,000,- 000 it was revealed yesterday. Loss for the month was $2,790,658 compared with a profit of $1,536,789 for August, 1953, the airline report- Net profit, after taxes, for the nine months ending Sept. 30 was $6,465,000 compared to $10,987,000 for the same period in 1963, Profit for the’three month period ending Sept. 30 amounted to $451,- 000. For the same period last year @ profit of $4,329,000 was made. 13/16, = 3 4 wv Early Prices Down Slightly NEW YORK # — Slightly lower prices prevailed in early trading in the stock market today. Se- lected shares managed to post The pace of trading was rather slow. Texas Pacific Land Trust rose more than a point on company plans to set up a new corporation to carry on an oil business. Stude- ; | baker - Packard was fractionally higher following news of a good demand for 1955 Studebakers. Issues going moderately lower included U. 8. Steel, Chrysler, Geodrich, Douglas, Radic Corp., Consolidated Edison, DuPont, Texas Instrument, New York Central, Union Pacific and Cities Service. Again there was a number of bullish news items: Television set sales were reported higher, store j sales and business loans were up, and textile orders showed improv. ment. New York Stocks Adams Ex .. 366 Johns Man .. 6 Admiral - ae 4! : fog : eleey ay. Allied Ch 92.4 Kennecott . reget ; = Kresge 68 - os iis oe Kroger ° Aum Lad... 615 Lehn & F - 204 Alum Am .,. 6 ,; LOP Giass... 66.1 ro Afrlin ... 157 Lib vagy . Be m Can a4 y +. Cyen noi eg h Aire .. 662 Am QGas & El 352 = - 67 Am Loco 166 Lone 6 Cem.. 634 i OG RS m : ao gee Be ot By A 5 eee '|Am womens." 309 Nort & Weel. a2. Am Bti Fa 123 Ne Am Av .. 46 fn TSS te et Ee on Fes. 8 m i wa ‘|e Som St oe es as : lamec Cop 415 Oliver Cp |... 126 Armee 81) se 060 Otis Elev =... A Armour & Co 119 Owens Il Gl.. 62 A m3 «Pen A W Air. 154 ——s Panh EPL eo see MS Raton Fie 2 Be Atlas. Pdr 443 Parke De oon 338 aves ate So. 88 pramey 2c 2 Balt & Oh .. 28.1 Pepsi Cole .. 1¢ Beech Nut ... 336 Philps D .... 434 Bendix Av oe Peano — on Bete Steel... —. Phil Pet .... 615 Boeing Air... 616 Pillsby Millis , 42.5 Rohn Ane. . “ ri ol... 614 = Porett & GC... Bond @trs ... 141 Pull 605 Bese ye . vn Pure Ot) .... 615 ee Radio Cp ... 46 » My.... 1 oon ) 2a | soll oy . ips Reo Motors .. 273 Ce w aoe Reyn Met ... 044 Cea Beye '! $58 Rey Ted B... 6 Oda Pec... a1 Re Tob .... 377 et aba RKO Pict 10. OF Capital Alrl.... 164 Rock Spe. ... 205 | ogy ae hee | Safeway Ot .. 44 Sie @ Jos Lead. 113 Cater Trac.... 634 @t. Reg Pap.. 47 Colasese ---- $17 seovil Mig .. 30! Con Ti PS..... m3 May Deu... 38 Chee & Oh.” 349 Mead Cp pf ; Mid Con Pet 634 Chi & WW... 116 Mid Stl Pa... 384 Chryeler..... 081 seonsan Ch .. 004 Cities Sve.....108.3 Mont Ward pA Climax Me ... 615 Motor Pd m3 Senate Tes... 8 teeece Wadd 966 10468 | Motorola 475 Colg Paim..... 906 sgustier Br. 386 pe eseees. 46 Murray Cp ... 284 oo 1 G40 get tse” |.) 403 as 302 wat Dairy ... 372 Consum Pw... 466 Nat Gyps ... 376 Cont Bak..... 235 wet Lead ... 512 Cont Can .... 63 Nat Steel ... 615 Cont Mot ....10 wet Thes . 8.7 Cont’ OU ..... 4 wy air Brk 20. Corn Péd__.,.. 836 nY Cent z Curtiss Wr.... # Sean AL RR @: Det Edis .... 5 Gears Roos . T12 Dis C Seng... 33.1 gheli OF .. 85 Doug Alre .... 914 gimmons . ... 36.7 Dew Chem... 96 Ginclair O ». “2 Du Pont...... 143 Socony Vac .. 474 faete B.....s. 73 Sou eo, © | Bast Air L.... 134 Sou Ry ..... 61.8 yee Ce ee ve rand . 44 Sase Rea™ she Sh ast tt Erie RR .... 17 std Otl NJ ne Bx-Cen-O..... 14 gt4 O88 OW. 4111 Firestone ..... 864 Stevens JP 237 wees ther ee Gen Bak ..... 93 Swift & ves) O08 Qen Biee...... 426 Sylv Bi Pa.... 376 Gen Pas...... 4 [Texas Co... 02 Gen Mills... 2 Tex G Bul ..10 Gen Motors... 96 Time R Bear “45 Gen Ry Sig... on Lending op Qen Refrec... 2 ansamer Gen Tel ..... 921 Twent C Pos... 772 Gen Twe...... 8 b sagprodiee oi - = Olllette ceo na a Ca ie: Goedel Br: 18 Un Pac clared that Qoeodrie Geodyear eee Unit Aire Orah am Wo Ry... cm West 6 .. 18 oa A 8 OS Boost 01 Hayer Mf. OB Steel pt. Holland F tu Cont ..... 61 «West Un os : Indust Ray .. 452 Westg A Bk... 232 Siery mills here. Inland -. 614 Westg El... 713 Int Harv .... 321 White Mot.... 321) Int Wick .... 48.7 Wilson & Co... 66 Int Pap . .. 786 Wise El Pw.. . 307 Int Tel & Tel 217 Woolworth 471 Is] Cre 187 Yngst 6h & T 54 000 Ib | Jacobs . .... 66 Zenith Rad... 153 STOCK AVERAGES (Comptied by the Associated Press) »” 16 1s 6 Indus. Rails Uti! Stocks 1 +1 —! 33) Noon Pri ..... 1878 1017 @99 1968 Prev. day .....187¢ 1016 62 Week ago .....1841 1001 Month age 1884 «60984 Year ago . 1406 4 1984 High 1022 «68 94 Low ..... 1438 «778 85 1953 High ||... 1818 936 85 1983 Lew ..... 1302 7358 803 905 Pigures after decimal points are — High ery’ on 1 183 -ee@anwvune e-e@.wa-s *No sale. bid and asked. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (‘AP)—FPoreign exchange rates follow (Qreat Britain in dollars, others in cents) Canadiain dollar in New York open market 3} 3/32 per cent premium or 103 00% US. cents, unchanged Burope: Great Britain (pound) 63.70 1/16 of @ cent: Great Britain ay futures 3.78 37/32, up 1/16 of a cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 379% unchanged; Great Britain 90 day futures 2.79 31/32,.up 132 .of a cent, (franc) 1.99 15/16, unehanged, France (franc) .28% of a cent, unchanged (Western) (Deutsche mark) Germany 23.86, unchanged; Holland (guilder) 26 32 unchanged; Italy (lira: 16's of a cent unchan, vee ata aa (escudo) 350, un jweden (krona) 1934. un- changed; GSwitseriand (franc! free 23.33, unchanged; Denmark (krone) 14.50, unchanged. Latin America: Argentina (free) 7 24, ; Brest! free) - 163, wun changed; Mexico 6.02, unchanged, Vene- | suela (bolivar) 3003. unc } Par Bast: Hong Kong dollar 175¢, un- | changed. Ad Manager Named Robert J. Fisher, former account executive with N. W. Ayer & Sons advertising agency, has been named advertising manager for the Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co, A native of Ashland, Ohio, he served two years in the Navy during World War I, fe ¢ W. 8. DOWNES Bases Notes: ‘Woodworkers Director Named W. Downes Re-elected to Board of Institute in Chicago W. S. Downes, of the Pontiac Millwork Co., 2005 Pontiac Rd. has been re-elected to the board of directors of the Architectural Wood- work Institute. His election came at the group's second annual! con- vention in Chicago. e- | Downes helped formulate the In- stitute’s program for the forthcom- ing year which is, = of supplying architects with nical data pertaining to the use of architectural woodwork in cun- Three appointments were an- nounced today by Henry T. Dahl- quist, president and general man- ager of the Henry Dahiquist Sales Co., Birmingham. named general manager of the wholesale plywood division and Donald Fouracre sales manager of Murrel Trout, vice president of White Ow! Express, Inc., is cur- rently attending the 2lst conven- tion of the American Trucking As- sociatons, Inc. in New York City. Hosiery Company to Move Back North READING, Pa. ®—A milf executive says he’s found “economic conditions in the North and the South are about equal” and has announced that his firm is | moving back to Pennsylvania. Boy, 4, Hunted by Human Chain Dakota Child Missing Since Sunday Night in Wild Region POWERS LAKE, N. D. (UP)— TiS thousand National Guardsmen and volunteers formed a human chain today as they searched for a four-year-old boy missin, five si z E a § al uly ty al i] ie fy Be Nicholas Malesky, president of the Bella Co., a hosiery dyeing | 7 to 9:00 p. m. and finishing firm, said yesterday “the labor situation in the North is more favorable than it has been or many years. Moré prospective j}employes are again available.” In bucking a long-time trend in the textile industry, Malesky de- manny?) “the advantages ob- ...2020 «Unit Air Lim .. 30 | tained by the move Poise |. 1.3 Unit Pru... £2 $ | gredually disappearing.” He added 3 vs Lines. ne 103 that, by moving North, ‘the com- 3 Us Smet .: 314, Pany is closer to the markets.” : ‘ Bi Malesky, of Stowe, Pa., moved Meee Chee Lat Us Too. ive) his company to Mount Pleasant, 18 = Ven Resl,,... Pog Tenn., several years ago from its ook Ei pf...101.4 Warn B Pic... 19 | Original site in this area. He will Moud Her”... 16.7 W Va Pui - 5 relocate in the former Gold Sea! ho- Gross, Net Revenues Up for Edison Firm An earnimgs report issued today | by the Detroit Edison Co, showed $s 1%¢/|4Nn increase in both gross ‘and net bo me revenues. But because of an in- 845 joag | Crease in the number of shares | Dancing, Cards, Refreshments 2 4 8 r Net earnings of the company, months ending Sept. | ‘30 were $21.057.213 or $1.95 a share | on the 10,781,958 shares then out- | ponding period (U.S. Truck Company Lists Staff Changes Top-level personnel shifts in U. S. Truck Co., which operates 13 terminals in Michigan and Ohio, | were announced this week by Carl |W. Behrens of Detroit, president of the board of directors. | George J. Codd, who has been | With the firm 11 years, was named lexecutive vice- secretary and assistant vice presi- | dent in charge of traffic was Ger- ‘ald F. Whitmore. Gerald L. Stoetzer wags named a director: to fill the vacancy created by the death of Clarence E. Shra- Beigium To Convert Hospital JACKSON W—The Jackson Coun- ty Board of Supervisors has ap- proved conversion of the present isolation hospital here for use as |- a -convalescent hospital effective |the first of the year. Church, Exchange St. 1 Rummage sale, First Presbter- | ian Church Sat. Oct. 23, 8 a m. —Adv. Rummage sale Sat. Oct. 23 at Knights of Columbus Hall, 9 a till 12 noon. —Adv. Listen te WCAR Sunday, 5:15 Pp. m. Socialist Labor Party Can- didate for Governor, Theos A. Grove, will talk on “Unionism.” —Adv. Grace Lutheran Rummage Sale, Priday, Oct. 9a.m. to9 p.m ' Saturday, 23, 9 a.m. to 12 m. 98 W. Huron. —Adv. Rummage sale. Cen. Methodist Church, 9 a. m., Oct. 23. —Adv. Spaghetti supper, Italian style. St. Thomas Hall, 197 8. Parke. 4:30 to 8 p.m. $1. Sat. Oct 23. Adv. Rummage sale, Grotte Hall, 128 W. Pike, Sat., Oct. 23, 8-12. Beth- any Baptist. —Adv * Rummage sale Saturday 8 te 12. Congregational Church. —Adv. 1t¢ | outstanding, a slight decline in net | (Square @ Round). Waterford 1163 | earnings per share was registered, | C-A-I. Bidg., Sat., Oct. 23, 9 to 1. Door prizes, public invited. Dona- tion $3 per couple. Republican Women's Federation of Oakland County. —Ady. Rummage sale Grette Hall, 128 For the previous 12 months. net! W. Pike. Sat, Oct. 23, 8 to 12 /earnings were $20 946 693, or $1.97 Bethany Baptist. —Adv. a share on 10.629.793 shares Gross revenues for the period was $193.354.541. compared to $190 - previous Corre- 5640 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-0212. : —Adv. Waterford Township Taxpayers’ | Counetl. Special meeting, Mon., Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. C. A. I. Bldg. Dixie Cab. OR 3-4162. Waterford, Drayton, Clarkston area. —Adv. Tf your friend’s tn jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. —Adv. Save $50.00 on Water Softner. \ Call Haley, FE 2-4971. —Adv. | Death Notices er of Joseph, J Rd- ward, Mar oy E - Jo Suth- erland. neral te will be announced later the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. i ; ih toder 25, at 16 a. m. Benedicts Chureh tf ie 4 zt. 233 F e3° ] i A year ago today. We miss you mother - Your Chila and Grandchildren SOND EMPLOYMENT AGEN Salesman by Electrical Wholesale Distributor Established Territory Excellent Income. Only experienced man need apply. Write Pontiac Press Box 72. MAN o~ Funeral Directors __ Donelson-Johns _“pesiONED Poh FONERALS”_ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME BOX REPLIES $36 except Sat. all day. SALES-GIRLS being taken for Christmas time work Myers Jewelry Tel-Huron Center. Two LADIES TO SELL CHRIST- mas Bibles and siive ™ Territory im your vicinity now You can earn big money ‘r matter where you live. 80 a. Detroit 1 Mich. N, en 8 housework. Live im. fair WANTED. FOUNTAIN SALESLA- dies No night work MI 4-7600. OMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD. 1% yrs Live ‘n. Ne_ objection to 1 child. Call after 5, PE 17-8465. WAITRESS WA APPLY IN “ar experience. Write . “4 a ANTED 3 MEN . oF! : Hie BRICK MASON S E f i manent. health. White No children. Live on premises. Must have car. Both drive Salary Pepiad apt tin sincere renee disposal. Southfield Ra WANTED \ COUPLE WOMAN TO H bd with housewort, white. Nice e. 3 adults Large bedroom- room, bath. » ean work elsewhere. MI 44095 T. FH aft program Hours rit our home . White y e and evening use = fam: car é pe: Hd interv Call MI 32-6277 Instructions 9 I i | : PLUMBING WORK WANTED. Reasonad: a es Stenographer z . between 30 and 35 and shorthand 3 . f ERgeig elt INSPECTOR FEE "i ; < > YOUNG MAN (SINGLE) VET- eran i desires work. Experience im advertising, typing, bookkeep- bardware, and tall navy exchange. Call FE $-613.__ i i } s d | i He ef rendering xy of national basket. 50 E. Longfellow fRONINGS WANTED. $3. per bushel. PE &-T707. = WASHINGS. SOME IROWINGS- Reasonable OR 3-606. asonadle OR >6M ig ta ee spa? ont, Ya tw and practical PE 20064 CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE STATION a. Socony Vacuum Ol! Co. needs @ Trice salesman tween the hours of 9 am. and EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN THE PONTIAC PR ESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 © bor Sil & weet and Gas & ve | — in return 20 per cent-of her Cooper or Barkley? Finds Missing 1 Client | Kentucky's Voters Torn on Billboard, Sues ‘ "Thorsten said she the Larson * said Oct. 20 deadline set in the armi- Eggs packed with the small end the principal effort should be | stic “workers to! china War. CHOP SUEY Pontiac's Smartest Native Dining Reom Serving Your Favorite Dishes in True Oriental Fashion CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS We Cater to Parties—Delivery Hours Week Days: 4P.M.-3A.M. ow Saturdays 3P.M.-4A.M. 426 S. Saginaw FEderal 4-9692 e agreement ending the Indo- ARS ie] 4a:itld @\ like ZX ; A SALE AS GREAT ASI Its NAME! ae fashions tonight! Kerrybrooke half-size dresses every one worth many dollars more! every one a fashion winner! every one a sure-fire value! in these oustanding fabrics @ rayon and acetate cross- dye failles ®@ acetate woven stripe taffetas all wool jersey stove-pipe blouse @ rayon and acetate menswear Use Sears Purchase Credit Coupon Books @ and many others Smart styles include new full-flaring coat dresses, high-rise empire waists .. . smartly tailored all wool skirt $5 Beautifully detailed classic in all wool menswear, with two back kick-pleats. in gray only. Sizes 8 to 18. all with expensive-looking trims. Choose from blue, grey, brown, navy oc black! Shop now... save! Ladies Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor TOMORROW --LAST SALE DAY! dyed mouton processed lamb coats special purchase! all-wool coats Reg. $ . 29.95, 34.95 * Fashion assurance, in rich textured woolens for long and warm wear! In boxy and fitted styles, soft and vivid and muted. colors. Sizes 8 to 20 Restyle your old rings at these Special low Sears Days Prices RING MOUNTINGS te Wustrated ere just « few of cur greet selection % All work done by Seors craftsmen in Gur awa shops! Watch Repair—Main Floor - L~ Saliifaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS special purchase -- wonderful cottons now jut 89 A value worth shouting about! Fine 80-square percales—checks, stripes and floral patterns in smartly styled cleverly trimmed dresses! Easy-to-wear button front coat styles; others with zipper closings. Assorted hues in misses’, values galore! hall-sizes important new hats s 2.00 Rayon veivets, high luster wool felts -. Gi the season's most shepes. In lively helidey colors, a” grQriknor on os es Ft BA Cee Women’s Wallette Now Save 78c At Sale Price! ’ Plus Reg. 3.00 2.22 on Durable cowhide, has detach- abie swing window pass case. Two handy bill pockets. Red, green, black. Accessories Dept.—Sears Main Floor save 1.06 on 3 pairs! Royal purple proportion-fit ultra sheers or career sheers regularly 1.35 pr. pairs 2° @ famous Royal Purple nylons exquisitely sheer, clear and flawless with soft complexion finish @ the truly scientifically proportioned nylons ., . the shape is knit in . . . contoured from top to calf to toe @ choose your own true fit from 18 entirely differ- ent sizes and 4 leg types @ 60 gauge—!5 denier for glamour or 51 gauge 30 denier for any day smartness @ season's lovely new autumn tones @ Royal Purples are guaranteed for satisfaction . . only at Sears! Hosiery Bar—Searx Main Floor “til 9 p. m. in 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-471 ‘ Pa ll a a ae a ees = a a * ie en yl TT ie | % “” ladies Rieti ee ae i FEE Re ER sae i idl oe ere - ——— THE PON TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OC TOBER 2 19 54 er Buttons’ Director Is Former Comedian . a é ine ee ae oe Today’ S Television Programs .. But Acting 5 Out 9 9—CKLW-TV Andrews k in the Sun Steve riety MORNING 1 SJate Colleg (j0d Wayn 1) Ihappy Univer Al Y Channel 2—-WIBK-TV Chanel +—WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS leads to trouble for Topper. Anne, ture film. Dana 6:00—17) Litt! Rascals. Litt! Jeffreys, Robert Sterling, tretand in “Wal e ‘ Rascals in “First Round Up,” .9:00—17) Dollar a Second Jan aim . film. (9) Capt. Video Adventure Murray hosts quiz UThe t1:3—14 Fonight film: (4) Time for Music. Jane = Stranger Lynch mob railroads with Imusic Va Palmer sings. (2) Willy. Willa’ drunk to gallows. (4) Big Story Carroll, pianist Dodger, female lawyer, deliber- ‘Case of Killer en Wheels siyRDAS ately tries to lose an election, stor) of Long Island reporter . ‘ June Havoc stars. (2) Playhouse of Stars. Stock- 9:15—(4) News ~ broker's clerk commits murder $:25—19) News. Austin Grant. 4) 4, Gitain “The Best of Every- 930-4) Mr Waza News. thing stars Don Taylor, Sally @4bniot. Michiaen @:30—(7) Heart of the City. Pat.) Fraser a ‘ a “ 10:00—(7) Back to rick “MeVey tn “Planned Dan- 9.95 (7) The Vise. “Dr. Damon's alee ger’”- film drama (9) Sports ‘5. PPT ; sey | Holly Ranch ~ ed Tet = ; Experiment,"’ deals with psychi- | ay film (4) Republican Central) airy and ia love triangle, Law | Committee. Politital. (2) Tel repce Naismith. Sandra Dorne (10:38—(7) Smilin’ Ed news Ace. Ken’ Cline, Van Pat tare. (9) Mr. and Mra. North '10:45—(2) Bill Barker s Cartoons rick. Pam and Jerry on another crime F ~— ; eS - ‘ chase. (4) Dear Phoebe. ePter a ~i7) Space Patrol ¢ tough r » Conners. Music _ ; eee’ oa aelmaih Dr Ey Lawford, Marcia Henderson in| Paders. (2) Sinema -erett R. Phelps eomedy of male love-lorn col- | 44.45—12) Cartoons umnist, female sports writer. «2) ; . 9:00—(7). Kukia Fran and Olli Our iMss Boroks. Buried bones ;':3@-'«) comes y Show Ab Puppet Show. (9) Boston Blackie cause excitement for Connie bott and Costello Blackie becomes involved in Brooks, Eve Arden stars leud between brot ) Star : : SATURDAY AFTERNOON f Fil pci be | 20:00—17) Black Spider. Don Barry - Playhouse. ~y nines Story. | m The Westisde Kid.” film. |12%:@0—(7) McKenzies sturda, prt ow pete of “No, ‘! Chance of a Lifetime. Den Party (4) RFD No 4 «2: Big Adolphe Menjou ts! : nis James hosts talent show Top Tears,” film. Tom Stewart, bass-baritone. in I: (3\ lame Races %:15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News third try to win (4) Cavalcade : ; 9:20—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Stage rob of Soprts. Eight-round light. !:1%—!7' Pre-game Huctdle bery loot unearthed in ‘Wolf! heavyweight boxing bout. Floyd 4.99 3:7) Footbal! _ Cry.” (9) — Friendly Theater Patterson vs. Joe Gannon. (2). Coons +1 . , -t San Francisco po Film to be announced. (4( Eddie| The Line-Up . | ; Fisher. Eddie sings popular = lice hunt slayer of popular spe- t:46—19) — _ Bulboard. 4 songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards cial agent. Canadian Pro Football . ; 9) Follow That Man Ad- 2%:00—'9' Big Four Footbal! Caravan, John 10:3 ; , oil “oon i Perry venture film (2) Rocky King Don McLeod pueke @enry sings ballads , Roscoe Karns in adventure film. 5-99-(2) Playhouse : T e ri t Moments in ,. oy M Part oo rriet. The 10:45—(4) Greates : 1: 00— ovie Party & 7) Oxize and Ha ideal Sports. Walter Kiernan hosts : ; Nelsons disagree about . (:30—(9) Film Fair > te ture in “The Furnace runner Greg Rice (4) Jack Carson. Jack with 14:@0—(7) Soupy’s On. Soup) a uN Ne “A Scoreboard 4) comedy, Claire Trevor, guest with Arthur Prysock, vocalitt- Vocal Varteties (2) Mama, Peggy Woods in title | guest. (9) National News. (4) 5:00—17) Heart of Detroit «9 role. News. (2) News Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Industry $:30—(7) Ray Bolger Show. Ra) shows young dancer the town and is trapped in a big crush () Life of Riley. Riley's chi-| dren manage the family food budget, William Bendix stars (2) Topper. Chicken pie contes' 11:15—(7) Theater. Cesar Romero . » Parade Audrey Tetter in “Detective 5:15—:1) Garden Show irl,” : Good N - = < Get aim "cd en) cat Cre tor Mature in “Housekeeper’s Western Feature. (4) Michigan at b Conservation Daughter,"’ film. (4) Little Show _Drame to be announced. (2) Fea- '§:45—(4) Michigan Report -—_— -- Today's Radio Programs -- Pregrams furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. 7m, Om CEL®, (see) wes, «a woaa, (1198) Ware «ite WIRK, (hese) TONIGST | WXYBR Worle We Live | 7:38—WJR. Parm Forum | WIJBK. News Young CKLW, Have Heart WWJ, Here's to Vets WCAR News oan wa, News Seale n acak WXYZ News Wolf 12:15—WJR, Farm Digest wxvk Wattrick-McK { WW). Boxing ° || 14—-WWs News WAR, Metnday cal CcKLW | WXYZ, Pootball Rally | .00—WJR Jack White “a | WJBK, | CKLW Harry Flannery Ww) DMeledies Ag oy wg WCAR. Hews 4. Farm & Home 6:15— WIR Quartet pen apt crwthoht La) he oxi w David “ } cae saoavtogn acme | . , | - " WW, Buc Lemen , = | WJBK. Gentile Binge | WCAR Sermeny Sal SSSR. tee See | 10:39—WIR. Curtain Time | WCAR News | = reef | WW) Bports Highlights } 8:15—WJR, Music Hall Sports WXYZ. Top of Town WCAR. Coffee With Clem SATURDAY AFTERNOON ra ~ Pex go? oireree Qe WWs Egvert & Ummiy) oe, 7 ww Hou st orpitet wxyYz Sters 6:45—WCAR Radio Revival —_ Grane — hh ve — :e—WIR, Wm Bheehas cuLe re Page You La r bd , , WCAR Magic Music Qu netwary Ges Miewte Parade WXYZ New 6:45—WJIR. Lowell Thomas 11:48— WIR News WXYZ fa McKenzie WIBK 1 Oerorge WXYZ. Friday's Musip WWJ, News CKLW News Music | WCAR News He WCAR. News Muste r WJBK. News McLeod 1135 CKLW Canada : eam. p 1 ony he g WCAR News Rhythm WXYZ Pre-game 3, Three star | Ses - eee C:1b—- WIR eo Hawke | Wa ewe TDS int . s Vv BATS Sep eetee luna win. prone CHEW at Manis | Sat iay atch WJBK, K. Saunders WWJ. Bruce Mayer | 6.3%—WJR, Mra WCAR, News. Hall hx CKLW Manbetrap Music CKLW &t Francis Hour aw asim Preview ? —~Ws R. Pigski: cae eh ene | xr oe —. Happier Living | Sil “en Poothal! * . ews Ww BA i WIR. Mich Foo.vai! 7.36—WJIR, Choratiers CKLW Frank MeKeller |} WCAR Racio Temple CKLW, March Music ww. ‘ — ‘ | WXYZ. Football | 1008 WIJKR Garden Gate st, -* SaTURHAT “MOURNING WWJ, Btoryland 2:38—WCAR. Hall, Spor i W. News Bday Party 7:453—WCAR w. George } == —— V¥ined JBK. News, McLeoe eed s Murrew WXY2. Satureas Senéet? WCAR Neen Temple WCAR Se eae tes CKLW Teby David :15—WIR fopir for Today! 3:38—WJBK =F WJBK Gentile Ginge WWJ, Musical Youth oo," = ay tees 6:18—WIR. Meioay Roundup | 10:38 WIR. Galen Drake WCAR. News ww. _ WW Dayoreek WWJ. Road Show “dl 2 6.—WIK Votlce of Agricit | bal! paws ode ww. Dayvrest mecha WCAR. Bone Parade WWJ Bcores, Week s Gan CHP Bd. Possven CKLW Toby Davie 1043—WJIR Oaiew Drake ees eves Oh . 6:46—WWS hers CKLW Here's Health 65 WIR, TD -Inos : y Digest * : | saeeii ~~ ay ay A WXYZ News Sendot! L100 WIR. Rovert @ Lewte| SOO WIR, 3 Russell WXYZ Vandercoot | 7:00-wJR Jim vine mae cee ee WIJBK McLeod CKLW Teke & Number | WWJ News Serenade wJIRK Pir aaa Y steed WCAR "News ; WEY2. Wolt “ a | 5 8 ; 6:43—WKYZ Just Easy | CKLW Toby Davie WCAR News Song gin cee) Ge Pop Concerts 9:00—WIR, Perry Come WIBK News CO @ 8B | 11.15 WEYZ Slagle | : . WXYZ, Sammy Kaye | WCAR News Coffee | ei-s8_c §:30- WIR Russel! CKLW Murrer aE 1:38—CKLW News Bud WXYZ, Week tn Was? } 5—WJR Music Mail 12:00 WIR Jack Whit | . . rf as 9:145—WJR, Norths ; WWJ Breakfast Musie | WWJ. News “ Oe v2 is We "ioe, It . ®: s— WIR, Amos ‘n Andy CKLW _Tobs David WXYZ News Siagie WJBK MeLeod Roy Rogers Praises Moral Force of TV * Contrary to those who feei that television is detrimental to spiritual growth, Roy Rogers and his wife Dale Evans. look on TV as a great bew moral force. Both wilt be seen Sunday on This Is the Life, a religious program sponsored by the Missour Synod of the Lutheran Church. They wil} praise the work done by this and! Other religious television broad casts, The Rogers, known for their own | sincere religious leadership in Hol- lywood, will give personal com- | ments on the value of such drama: in pointing the way to success and | inner happiness ’ See Us Belore You Buy TV WCAR Coffee WXYZ Gpace Patrol CKLW Mary Morgas WCAR 6:38 WIR Foot Harmony Ha 3:00 -WJBK, Tom George Music Den McLeod News 4:08 WJBK. Melod Cerouse 4:15--WJBK, McLeod Talk Sporis John Allen Barbara Flashes "for Julie Oshins Denies Unfair Reports of Many Writers Fired by Television Comic By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UP) dian directing another Sounds odd and is odd, the way it is on Red Buttons program these Friday nights dulie Oshins is the comedian director, and. contrary ‘fo what everyone who thinks he knows something aboug comics would expect, he has no desire to put his face in front of the cameras. —~One come- comedian ? but that's TV miost Phe only t prog me Tf] appear on the in a dire emergency.” id Oshins “I thought for a while Id have to step into the first but we better Fearn how managed the to last this seas find minute Actuall¥, the engagement of Osh direct Buttons isn't as it might seem Sarthe ve at as odd ‘He's my oldest friend in this business,’ explained Ked, who “as barking back to the days When both were much younger and trying te learn the come dian's trade in the Catskill re sorts. “I've gone to dulie for ad tice many times in the past. He knows my work and I know enough to respect hig opinions when it comes te comedy. Why shouldn't he be a good 4 rector for a comedian’s show? He's learned the comic's peculiar prob lems the hard way. Who else could know the answers to them better than a man who has been a prac ficing comic—and a good one? Despite the fact that he’s been in the game a long time and has done practically every type of work a comedian can do about as well anyone could do it, Oshing has no about stepping out of the limelight for the time bemg 1s regrets “Tve never had a drive or de. sire to be a big star,” he ex plained. “I'm not very complex. I never get aggravated. But Red knows I'm not a yes man, which may be why he wanted me, T don't know if Im a good director, but [ll always have an opinior, And it will be my ow: Julie gets a little burned at what he calls the exaggerated reports in the trade about the way Buttons is supposed to use up writers “Those reports are so unfair,” he said, “For example, he went out on the coast late in the sum mer to see if there were any writers whe might fit inte his new program on NBC. Six teams of writers submitied ideas. He didn’t like any of the ideas, so the reper, get around that «he fired them. He not ently never hired them—he never met them The under best writers in television a terrible thes have to turn out material for are strain when a comediar every week How often can any writer be sensational? And TV constantly demands the sensational And just becatse a guv ix a writer doesnt mean he can write Red has never told was a bad whiter for evervone that he ary\Vaothe All he’s ever vd is You're not for me “We're going to keep Red's show as flexible as possible this season te get the most out of his versatility as a performer We'll do almost anything that up @ith that Ing geod for Re weeks we'll do one sketch sketches We're ul musicals that take up the whole 30 minutes. Red is also creating some new char acters. Besides me. T mean Im a new character director "’ the writers come im presses Us as be ! Some weer wo sorte KS doing some origin Im a wills be seen is Mirabel Carrion 41. secretary gen eral of the Puerto Rican Commu- nist party sas nabbed by the FBI terday: near the international! bridve between the United States and Mewes It was not clea hethe ihe Puefnlo Rucan was attempting to enter or leave the United States FBI agents said | arrest tied in with the seizure In New York Cit) and Puerto Rico of 10 other lead K + * . Ile Aus wped wit ( piling PAINT ‘divecale overthrowing of the gewernment by. fares QUICKLY! Officer aid h rned waivers for his removal to Puerto Paco 1 R. P. 0. Paint Remover lo oand would be taken there fairly promptly" He was fe ld it a ' _— eff any surface with plain Jail here in leu of $25,000 bond water' Amazingly quick and Puerto Rico's Noo 1 (e nunist effective. Ideal for the home Was reported to pave “gone un er business. 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