sieeiacites acie AN A ‘ & RAE The Weather. ‘Fair Details. Page 2 | 113th Y EAR HE PONTIAC PR * * *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, idk 23, 1955—380) ‘PAGES Freight Train Demolishes » Where 10 Children Died in School Bus ae _ aed “ * as ~ °4 y oe perce aoe af fo = rom reeves RETURN TRIP — Twisted —- of a school bus in which 10 children died when the vehicle was, Tenn, struck by a = a train ata oa in so City, Flood Ruin Shocks East Seek to Improve By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The vast extent of havoc caused by mighty floods in the Northeast states last ‘weekend came _ into sharpened focus today as work- men dug into the debris and sur- veyed the huge job ahead. The devastation stretched in a broad are through northeastern Pennsslvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. People killed by the flood or in accidents comected with it, in- cluding electrocution by fallen wires, were counted hy states as follows: Pennsylvania, 93; Con- necticut, 60; Massachusetts, 13; Rhode Island, 1; New Jersey; 6; New York 4, and Virginia, 3. Virginia suffered less destruc- tion than the other six states and was the only one not designated a disaster area eligible for federal relief aid NO ESTEMATE YET There was still no firm over-all estimate of the damage costs, but here and there communities came through with rough. guesses, Connecticut appeared to have, Workers Rescue ' Grae cooler weather nage Man in Cave-In is shown be one stricken community to.another, | Gov. Abraham A. Ribiceff stuck to his early estimate that the total damage in that state alone would be “well over a billion dollars."' Industries and normal business life were paralyzed, throwing thousands out of work. As long as damaged factories remain idie, workers normally employed there would suffer mounting flood losses, = In Connecticut, preliminary esti- mates found 30,000 people were left jobless by the floods which sprang from rain dropped by the exhausted Hurricane Diane: Ribicoff stated, “It will be at | least two months before we have even the vaguest idea of when in- dustry can get back on its feet. ee More Low Temperatures _devastation, | AP Wirephote ing carned back across the tracks. (aay were | The socket, industrial city of Woon- R.1., figured 6,000 of its ' 50,000 citizens were left temporar- ily jobless by the flood EXPLOSIONS, TOO Putnam, Conn., where magne- sium plant explosions combined with torrential floods to leave one of the most dramatic scenes of was under 1 law. An official of the town of 10,008 Teducing a list of mentally re-| “qgiting to enter | estimated it would take 10 years to bring it back to nermal, A resident of Winsted, Conn., where the main street jumble of torn and uprooted paving | said: “It looked like a bulldozer with a mammoth blade had started (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) : Predicted Here Tonight Blankets taken out of mothballs by Pontiac area res!- | dents last night are due for more use. The cool mass of air which arrived yesterday sent suffered the most. As he went from | night-time temperatures plummeting to 60 degrees—the | lowest reading here since Aug. 12. Tonight’s temperature is expected to return to the low : spe a predicted high of 80-85 today. The mercury ted to range in the high 80’s Wednesday. |terday and last night! ‘brought welcome relief! Trench Wall Collapses after six days of scorching heat, climaxed by 100-de at New School Project gree temperatures Sunday. Here Yesterday A 20-year-old construction com- to its dropped steadily pany workman was saved from | being buried alive yesterday after- noon by fast-thinking fellow work-. ers at the new junior high school project at N. Perry St. and E. Madison Ave. George D. McKaye, of 21790 Farmington RKd., Farmington, was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday and released after X-rays revealed no ap- parent injuries. McKaye was buried for about 20 sewer trench at the project when one of the trench’s walls caved -in. He was fitting sewer pipe in the trench at the time. McKaye, employed by the Mike Harbedian Construction Co. of Birmingham, was saved when. workers nearby the scene jumped into the trench and started digging him out with their hands. Twenty-seven-year-old Al Shaw of 833 Heights Rd.,. Lake Orion, was standing at the end of the trench with the jeb foreman when the cave-in occurred, Shaw, employed by the Pontiac Lake Builder's Supply firm, said he immediately jumped into the trench and gtarted digging the trapped man out and was joined by about eight other workmen. Shaw said there was approxi. mately six to eight inches of dirt | and clay over McKaye’s head for about five minutes and that his head was pinned to the trench’s wall by «large plece of hard Workers ot the ‘tome veld the ‘cave-in was caused by water satire rane esis ‘day forecast |averaging near normal this week. |Normal maximum for this period minutes in a 24foot deep drain | ©@Sterly, 6-10 m.p.h. |Monday’s high was 83, re-| corded at 5 p.m., and the. 60-degree low at 6 o'clock this morning. The U. S.’ Weather Bureau's 5- sees temperatures is 80, the normal minimum 60. Warmer weather is expected | late Wednesday, but it will turn cooler again Thursday. Scattered showers will accompany the rising temperatures Wednesday. Winds today and tonight will be ‘The temperature in downtown Pontiac at 8 a.m. today was 64, rising to 75 by 1 p.m. Independence Man Dies After Accident Critically injured when his mo- | | ing homes. The “Little Legisla- | torcycle went out of control yester- | Y | day on Orion Road, a 32-year-old | father of two died early today at | ity residents are “distressed” at Pontiac General Hospital. He is Louis E. Eaglen, of 5372 East View, ship. Witnesses told Deputy Sheriff Herbert Cross that Eaglen, a Pon- tiac factory--worker, apparently lost control of his eastbound mo- torcycle, A passenger, George Alt, 39, of independence Township, was treat- ed for minor injuries at the hospi- just | off the road. was a) Ike Promises Aid | to Flood Victims in Ravaged East | HARTFORD, Conn, —Presi- dent Eisenhower flew in here | today to view flood damage in- the six Northeastern States and asserted “if necessary I will call a special session of Congress to appropriate money needed’ to restore normalcy. * * s After a conferen¢e with the governors of the Northeastern States and representatives of the governors of North and uth Carolina, Eisenhower said: “I have met here with the governors. You have read in the papers and seen on tele- vision what has happened. But you have no conception of what has happened watil you have come here and listened te these governors, This is ai case where the federal government, State goveraments, and county governments will do everything they can.” The President told newsmen he wanted to make sure federal agencies were not ‘meager or stingy” in dealing with the flood created problems. A wi 4 * He said the federal govern- ment will go into businesg at once on a long range flood pre- vention program including insur- ance to prevent losses such as suffered during this flood. Eisenhower urged the states to get down to work we te werk eet away. Hospital System French Troops - | Launch Attack on Moroccans / CASABLANCA - (INS) — ‘rebel positions in the area around Kenifra and Oued| » | the tanks into action along a 60-| | vielence which erupted Saturday Jets, Tanks Hit Rebel Nationalists Accused of ilian Slaughter Reinforced French Army troops led by jets and tanks launched a heavy attack today against Moroccan Nationalists some _ 100 miles southeast of Casa- blanca. The attack was aimed at Zem, where terrorists had slaughtered scores of civil- ians during last weekend's | violence. | French Air Force Vam- pire jets took off at Spee and strafed the rebel sitions in the moun outside the towns. Powerful ground forces followed mile front. The morning drive was believed a continuation of one begun last evening. Although the official death toll released in Paris today sum- | bered 715, estimates were that about 1,000 European and African | civilians and soldiers died in the | Oakland Officials Talk| | With Governor Monday on State Situation Probate Judge Arthur E, Moore | martial urged Governor Williams yester- day to take prompt action toward | tarded children | state institutions. Moore, accompanied by Sen. Wil- | liam S. “Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) in his journey to Lansing, said the present state hospital system is_ “inefficient because the hospitals | are governed by separate lay com- | missions which lack coordinated in- | terest in the general health and | hospital problems of the state.” He recommended that state hos- pitals and health services be co- ordinated under one head, a state | superintendent of hospitals and Independence Town- | | tal after the bike struck a ditch | ‘signing mentally retarded chil- public health, In the nieantime, he said, ail hospital superintendents and board should be called together and or- dered to produce a plan which would “fully utilize’ available | beds. Moore said the inefficiency of | the program is shown in the fact | that many beds in tuberculosis “hos- pitals are unused while some 1,100 mentally retarded children can- not enter state hospitals. He suggested the governor call ‘the “Little Legislature’ into ses- sion to set up a program for as- dren on the waiting list to board- ture’ is composed of finance com- mittees from both houses. Broomfield said Oakland Coun- ‘the waiting list, which numbers 96 ‘in the county alone, Williams, who has indicated be will call a special session of the Legislature to look into the © problem, said state officials are now preparing a survey of beds available for emergency care of retarded children, : ad “As soon.as we get the figures together we'll get members of the Legislature from both parties to- gether to see if we can reach agreement on this before.a special | im Morecce and neighboring Al- geria, Meanwhile, at Aix-Les-Bains, the | | southern French resort, Premier | | Edgar Faure and his inner cabinet | were to resume their discussions | today with Moroccan leaders. Overshadowing the negotiations | were two urgent problems for the | r. First, he had to deal with an appeal for still further reinforce- ments from his Governor-General at Rabat, Gilbert Grandval. Second, he had to find a re- placement for Gen. Raymond Du- val, Army Commander in Morocco, who was killed mysterious plane orash not far) from Oued Zem. Two battalions of troops were | flown to Casablanca yesterday. But | France’s metropolitan forces al- ready were weakened to such an extent that the premier vresum- ably will have trouble finding the requested reinforcements. Faure had hoped to work out with the Moroccan leaders a plan to give the natives an veice in running their own af- fairs. The terrorism of the last few days, however, made that course even more difficult, The central Morocean area around Oued Zem, Kenifra and Khouribaya was the scene of the worst carnage in the past four davs, Some 50 European men, women and children were slauchtered at Oued Zem. Saturday and the town turned into a shambles by a horde of Berber tribesmen. Ben Youssef_.a strone national- ist, -was deposed by the French} two vears ago and sent into exile. Nationalist terrorism increased | steadily since that move. The sec- ond anniversary of Ben Youssef’s ouster last Saturday set off fhe new wave of violence. So—Don’t Say It DALLAS, Tex. «® — Automobile dealer Walter Wilson has been ad- vertising for customers ‘‘to come steal our cars’’—at low prices. Yesterday he complained, ‘Those thieves fook our want ads too lit- erally,” Burglars stole the spare session is called," Williams said. tires and wheels off five 1955 models, ; a ‘of a small bridge straddling the 'armistice line, midway between |Red and Allied lines in the 2%- mile-wide neutral zone. Flying Boxcar Crashes KILLS 10 IN CHARLESTON — Picture shows remains of a Cl19| Were treated and released, ‘10 Children Die, - 0 Injured in ~~ | 4 a . * bar AP Wirephote ae crashed inte a home in a densely populated area of Charleston, | . Shortly after taking off from the Charleston Air Force Base at) have lived in the Back Valley com- 5 a. m. this morning. Ten persons perished, including occupants of the munity just northwest of Spring house. Southern Crash Driver Reports Parked Cars Obstructed View of Oncoming Engine SPRING CITY, Tenn. (# —A long freight train, its | whistle tooting shrilly, rammed into a loaded grammar school. bus here yesterday, killing 10 young- ‘isters and injuring 30 others and the bus driver. The yellow-painted ‘bus was midway across the downtown grade crossing when the 100-car train smacked into it at an esti- mated speed of 45 miles an hour. Bystanders, some with children aboard the bus, stood horrified as the little boddies were flung along the tracks. The children, all white and ranging in age from 6 ta, 12, had * | just begun the second week of school, All were killed or injured, At least 5 of the %1 hospitalized overnight were in serious condi- tien. Nine others and the bus driver, Raymond Moore, 39, | All the victims were thought to | City, a town of tess than 2,000 Reds Return Two Downed are in Plane; 1 Dead, 1 Alive Chattanooga. Moore, who started driving a school bus only last week, said he stopped at the crossing but his cee was blocked by four parked “When I started across the tracks I saW it (the train) and heard the engines Mowing bis whistle,” he sald, I | would make it but f knew I wes KUMHWA, Korea (?—The Communists today freed an | too tate.” American Air Force flier and handed over the body of an | yesterday in a| Army captain in a weird ceremony in the thiddle of the | slaughter and released on bond at | Korgan neutral zone. The two were shot down by Red gunners a week ago. “T was treated fairly well, " said the survivor, 2nd Lt. Guy H. Bumpas of Jackson, Miss., in a strange, last-min- ute question-and-answer session with a ee officer, The Communists also handed over the body of Army Capt. Charles W. Brown of West Louisville, Ky., Bumpas’ observer-| sarang sd on the Aug. 17) light that has set off one, of the angriest exchanges since the-armistice. The Reds say the light, unarmed | training plane. was spying. The. U.N, Command charges “trigger- happy” gunners fired on it when it was lost, A bandage covered Bumpas' right eye and the right side of his forehead as he crossed a small bridge to the allied side of the Korean truce line. The release site was the. center The Reds have insisted Bumpas admitted he flew 10 miles into North Korea before the unarmed plane was shot down, Red China's Peiping radio said today that Bumpas had id rts Korean officials: “T landed about 10 miles south of where I was first fired on.’": His plane crashed in Red terrl- tory just north of the northern boundary of the demilitarized zone. +: ‘Burning Banned ‘in Forest Areas BALDWIN «® — Conservation officials banned burning permits for rubbish disposal and land clear- | ing yesterday as a prolonged dry spell has created a forest The ban affects 14 counties in districts 6 and 8 in northwestern Michigan and district 7 in the Os- coda area. ' Officials appealed to the public to exercise utmost caution ‘in the woods and stressed the danger: of j carelessly discarded cigarettes. Permits for clearing land and burning rubbish had been issued on a daily basis until the ban Was announced yesterday, Charity in Action DETROIT — The widow of Pa- trolman George E, Krueger, shot by. a drunken man early last-Sat- urday, will have the mortgage of her home paid-off by the Hundred Club of Detroit. Officials of the club, which earlier gave Mrs, Krueger a check for $1,000, said the members. had voted to pay off the $7,500 mortgage. GMC Truck Has Part in New Product By JOHN W. FITZGERALD | Assistant Editor General Motors’ experimen tal “‘Aerotrain” ‘wraps since last February was revealed for. the first time Monday at vgs was built on the “hight weight assémbly line’’ of the giant one Bivd. plant here. This is the same building that builds the GM Scenicruiser. The understructure and engine for the new train are built at the Electro-Motive Division of General were two of GMC's top i 8 most a coe a seating expected te provide railroads Ss aaneal putotagee toate oot In Today's Press oS "N.C. | County News ......0..+.-18, a, and general manager of the | soorts aa es ng 22a told | qheaters .o...c.0+++* se en es EV & Radio Programe a ‘The new lightweight stream-| Wilson, Earl ..............- a top speed of 102, miles an hour. bare train is designed, De: Dezendort « “to reduce train weight by more than 50 per cent, original | tion_it_is expected that the Women’s ~~. mecnaceenally i ora: ee eee $1,000 per seat, compared with loco- | he emphasized. GM Unveils Modern Light Weight Passenger Train wheeled car than has previously been obtained with an 8wheeled car at a great saving in weight,” * * “Next is the combination of a steel underframe with an alumi- fire | threat in lower northern Michigan. | Moore was charged with man- | nearby Dayton, | Paul Gilles, engineer of the |Southern Railway train, also was charged with manslaughter, high- way patrolmen said, Hearing for both men was set for Aug. 30. Walter Boles, 10, one of the less seriously injured pupils, said: “IT remember turning a couple of flips in the bus but that's about all, I don’t. remember hearing the train whistle blow, It was over so quick I just don't know how it happened.” Ld * * 2 Spring City schools, as in many other rural Tennessee areas, start classes in Atigust to allow a harvest-time recess, Gov. Frank Clement ordered an immediate investigation. The crossing was equipped with automatic warning lights, State Highway Patrol Sgt. Cecil Strader quoted Moore as saying the signal device i not working. Strader said eral bystanders reported the lights were workjng properly, C119 Hits Homes Killing 10 People Slams Flying Boxcar Carolina Aréa CHARLESTON, S.C. =A C119 Flying Boxear from the Charleston Air Force base crashed into three private homes near the base early today, alii, at east. 10 persone, The dead saci on civilians public information office said, Into Heavily Populated - and six of the crew of 11, the base — ee TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1955 . ee ee vas Sd ~ | Anti Polio Shai ‘The Day in Birminghaii™ SAW Ny) _ |Makeup Clinics 'Retrigeration of Ice Rink May Be Closed Bid OKed by Commission the ab a Man jay on Honeymoon With the possibility of the anti- polio makeup shot program closing ‘this week, aftendance at the two County clinies giving the serum in- jections-hit another low yesterday. Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland | County health director, said 20 ERIE, Pa. first and second graders were | 4 16-foot honeymoon cruiser named treated at the Pontiac clinic yes- (by her proud 78-year-old skipper terday, He announced Monday | in honor of his bride, capsized in that this may be the final week storm-swept Lake Erie yesterday. for free makeup shots, depending on present attendance figures. Skipper, 78, Dies, Bride Rescued After Disaster in Lake ;Erie~Storm ~The Little’ Lede: » The skipper drowned. His wile was saved after floundering three BIRMINGHAM — Lawmakers! during the’ discussion on improv- overruled the architect for the Eton Park ice skating rivik at last’ night's City Commission, by ap-. proving refrigeration bid of the low bidder, Charles R. Beltz and Ca, of Detroit. Beltz’ modified” bid totaled $44,- | 324, or’ over $2,000 less than the William Ackerman Co. bid. The architect had. recommended Ack-| * erman over Beltz,’ claiming that Beltz had not conformed to speci- ' fications. Mayor Charles Renfrew point- ing landscaping areund the Mu- nicipal Building, Baldwin Library and Shain Park, The question was not even put to a vote after Egbert estimated the project would cost $10,000, But City Commissioner Flor- ence Willeft, in’ an apparent at- tempt to sell the idea to her male constituents, pulled out a brush, swept her hair into her eyes and hurridly removed her lipstick, At the South Oakland County | . “This is how our civic center Heats Cantar io Royal Ook 4) oe. oe : = saguimeniinp teenagers looks,” she said, “bedraggled and chikdree were inoculated, aaid Dr. |. my 8 rere bit of luck kept Mrs. nese ceding the $125,000 bona | UDkePt.” She then quickly rear- of what ignited the gas was re- Frank J. Condon deputy director. | Harvey Hecker, 70, from drowning. | are eX ted are A sehen ranged her hair and reapplied her noone This brings the total of" youngsters By chance, Herbert Durst, of | issue approved at pril elec- Sinetick 4a Gemcmetrate the “be- : nearby North East, saw the tien, | fore’ and “after.” “We definitely know that the gas entered the Dana basement because a clean-out plug was not tightened sufficiently and this al- lowed the gas to seep into the house,” he said. “But as to what provided the Flood Ruin Shocks WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE — ‘doe stares‘at the cameraman as flood waters from a A‘ frightened | the swollen Farmington River swirl around an Army truck stalled.in rescue mission at Farmington, Conn ‘treated during the first 12 days bs » program to 2,079. When the | awe clinics closed two weeks | pat sure tHe — Mrs. Pabigiees ago, some 12.746 eligible boys and | rom the wa fe : = = me ir ¢ girls were yet*to be inoculated. | dition at an Erie hospital. Dr. Monroe said after a survey of | Neither Hecker nor his bride present and past programs has could swim. Bat that didn’t keep, | been made, the health department them from traveling several | ‘couple's capsized boat in the heav- | However, City Manager Donald C. Egbert advised that $13,333 in| the city’s parks improvement fund could also be allotted to the pro- | ject, thereby meeting the which now stand at over $138,000. It was estimated that, the rink eosts | Lawmakers agreed to give fur- ther study to the subject before taking action. + * A wild, mile-long chase through the city ended in gunfire, a police scout car collision and the arrest spark to set off the gas we do not will decide , whether “or not to thousand miles since they were | would not open before Christmas. | of two teenagers yesterday. Police know and this will p = ‘schedule a fall inoculation pro-| married May 21 at New Port | DISCUSS LANDSCAPING said the chase started on South a mystery,” Metz declared. _ In a statemen{thade this morn- Northeastern States — gram in city schools. Detroit health | Richey, Flia. officials decided against such @ A high spot in the meeting came Woodward avenue and ended up, after many turns and some back- ing. Edward L.. Karkau, district | a ‘i “ Hecker didn'tymake his first long | e . | tracking, on Haines street in the Joni : | rogram last -week, after few ce : — ee oe caved (Continued From Page One) | ears appecred at clinics saa id until he aad baricdeng a aginaw i 1S Porritt property, there “were still some ye i : r s | : : . | elements’ in regards to the blast, | '" the west end of the tity and there for their booster and second Se te aves na dams ical’ a ‘irgadl whi vecelons eviving: but as far as his company is con- | headed “Yight down the 1'2 miles | shots I'm going to have some fun before | cone Stamp, 18, = ams Hol cerned the investigation is closed Of main street. We all cried.’ Meanwhile, {ree makeup shots | die.” land 7 com. Le Keapenin unless new evidence is discov-| Removal of mud and wreckage will be given dally through Fri- | A retired Cleveland civil engi- | uminous ject e aa ibd ~ jail time ered. dumped by the flood was a gi- day at both clinics from 9 to neer, he became interested in, or spe lays-in jail. Detective James Bale of the Pon- tiac Police Department has closed | his investigation of the case also. In his statement to the fire marshal, the injured Dana _ reaf- firmed his statement that neither he nor the two Consumers Power inspectors with him at the time ‘follow. A Waterbury, sai chinery in to push the debris out." gantic problem itself without con- sidering the rebuilding that must | Conn., man | surveyed that city of 104,000 and! id: « * * “Its utter destruction, It'll weeks before they can get be. ma-— 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Seventeen cases of pollo were reported in Oakland County last | week, and Dr. Monroe urged par- | ents to bring their children to the | elinics for vaccine injections. He said cases of polio tend to: increase | smal].-boats while living at. the | Ohio Soldiers and Sailors home in Sandusky, Ohio. In 1952 he put together a 16- foot skiff. from a pre-cut mail or- der kit. He took it 4,000 milés around the country and said the | trip cost him only $100 although | | | State Observation Posts | in Two Areas Report Red, Green Missile SAGINAW wh — A flashing lum- Gafill held Stamp's driver li- cense and suspended sentence for a week pending Stamp’'s attempt ‘to enter the Army. | Police said they gave chase to | the speeding car early Monday | and emptied their guns into the _air in an attempt to halt the auto, during Beremter inous object was sighted in the of the blast, lighted a cigarette a ~~ i Which finally collided with the re asd off the gas. = Memnenenete Legislature, | Mi soak: 06 seontie. | sky over central and western Mich- | month-old scout car. | proved 6 Semlan-aalieg Mand te , T Hecker was living in Florida jgan last night by Civil Defense | Stamp fled on foot from the “The spark could. have been proved a 55-million-dollar bond is- W, Modern rain when he met the former Mrs & 4 y <25 p oe _ fron oe by many things,” Mets (suc to finance ff Ground Observers. Porritt property but was arrested caused , s e flood repairs. aulae is | beter : stated, “like a spark\from an “ Louise Lussier, a native of + * 6 later at his heme. A companion electrical machine starting, & workman dropping a wrench on a concrete floor or numerous oth- er things.” “Tt could have come from a cig- arette being lighted out on the) street for that matter,” the mar- | Twenty-five million was for re- building highways and 30 million was for sewers and other facilities. ‘official pegged that state's over-all | damage at 100‘million dollars. In New Jersey a civil defense | The Red Cross, which sent 260 BEGIN FLOOD CLEANUP — At Woonsocket, R. L., workmen begin specialists into the stricken area the work of cleaning up after disastrous flood. Huge tree Munson, Mass. Ten days after | their marriage, they started on the leisurely trip which ended yester- day Hecker assembled the boat in ls Revealed by GM (Continued From Page On above the rail) is the same re- | ported for other projected light- which he carefully planned his weight trains. Yet. in the Aero- honeymoon, It was equipped with train passengers ride slightly high- two 10-horsenower motors. It had was carried The object was sighted at ‘9 30 p.m, at the observation post at the Saginaw Fair Grounds. A report was sent to the air filter center in Grand Rapids and Air Force planes reportedly went up to investigate. Russell E. Clark, 17 of 288 George Street, surrendered. He pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge and will appear in Mu- nicipal Court Monday. a * Thieves who concealed them- selves inside the Birmingham shal said. “We just-do not know to survey cases of critical family through city streets and ‘‘deposited’’ in the lobby of one ot the main er than they do in conven- no radio but the couple usually The 30th ed ——— ae at Drug Store, 122% S. Woodward, what it was.” | need, said a partial count showed buildings. Death toll in the 9state flood area has reached 200 and is tional coaches. We don't believe pulled ‘into port at night and ester = me a cae aie at closing’ tite’ dast night, es- 34.169 families lost their homes. — expected to go higher passengers want to ride a few stonned in: hotels a pretty reliable source that the caped with $150 in cash after British Fliers End Two million edollars was allo- TYPHOID THREAT inches abave the track to achieve The Coast Guard recovered object was a meteor or shooting breaking two locksfrom the in- cated by the Red Cross to begin | a low center of gravity.” Hecker’s body yesterday | Star.” It added : we are Now IN | side to gain exit, police said, . rehabilitation work, and the organ- A fourth important first is a . the meteor season. Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said First la of Ca " ization estimated that five million | | locomotive whose characteristics Otherwise, however, the 30th about $100 represented Detroit - p pe would eventually be needed “have been designed in complete Pontiac Deaths would not comment. It referred = Edison bills paid there by cus- harmony with the train to achieve tomers, and the rest was in rolls ivy oy P > : ’ the question of whether planes NEW YORK wW—Two British To. eliminate the threat of | maximum performance and econ- . | were sent up to the Air Tech- — of coins, Owner John Krasnick said airmen, trying for a roundtrip Pasig outbreaks in areas of aaa omy."’ Mrs. John Cummings nical Intelligence Center. There the money had been hidden = : ARE. cially where drink- - rst for a train which . . . across the Atlantic day, C@Mage. especial | This is a first for a “— was no immediate comment from |, .. Mane in one m . to make them intoxicated but just Gerue said Goff was unable to G°P0S!t for sanitary sewers and ghia a sapiiee oes . ree ve gartared vas a system, drastically revised after Higgins of Ferndale, and Mrs. enough to give them a sense of make a statement yesterday Bide are to be opened for sale adieat ae nd : s. |. He made his home with Mr. and | World War II, is a 6-3-3-4 setup. | James Dunne of Walled Lake will well-being. Mrs. Cummings, mother of three ° . of a building at 72 E. Pike St.,, Performance, eco a ia _ Mrs. Harold Law and he died there | It provides for six years in al* ; ae : eet | children, was slain early Sunday Rouge Pollution Suit which is to Be demolished or tomer appeal charac * “last Saturday. primary school, six years of sec- | attend the conference, which is ) a) moved should be well established. conducted under the auspices of Germons Join Search FRANKFURT, Germany Ww — German foresters and police ground parties joined a 70-plane| search today for a U. S. Army liaison plane missing since Sunday with only the pilot aboard. The Weather tale in fens ech Nae fad — Mostly ty my Lo] beep ge opetgs teday tont, fie RS, th teday # low tentght 61- Ye Wednesd oneal cloudy, high 84-88. North to northeast winds 7-15 m: ih today and northeast te | morning as she sat tr-her escort's | Milling Machine car on M87 near Holly. The escort, Dean Worgés, 24. of Flint held as ‘a material witness, said Goff followed them Sin, Bie Plate s silent in its operation that you can actually demonstration drive, we hope that'you will as practical . . . or as imminent as it is today! hear the gentle ticking of the electric clock. remain to hear some very ea news about <4 : d deli Why not stop in soon and see for yourself? Cc And how efficient gasoline is in anew Cadillac. . C°St 4nd delivery. ae We think you'll find a combination of favorable + ~ 19¢ In fact, owners report that a single tankful is You will = for instance, that you can now circumstances that will be difficult to resist! Peay Value : \ Z Ws. ee Sade Durable, yet easy to einen. enam- elware. Heats rapidly and evenly for better baking of pies. a ve PCPS eeesecescecsoesooseoeces bij cap irene JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. i re a - 280 8 Saginaw St, Ponting Michigan oe ee Ph FE HISIMAS. aod : Cos i 4 : at i a es all ili iii ia a a ici Skee aa wale Na ace s Leh ‘es ‘THE P NA ow WAAR A A A s>\ ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; AUGUST 23,. 10a New Shipment of Seeds | Just’ Arrived _ INSECTICIDES _ FUNGICIDES Tasker’s 63 W. Huron St. ee ee. ea é STYLED FOR StauTy 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. (Advertisement) On freezing fruits and vegetables It takes know-how to freeze fruits and vegetables so they have that garden-fresh flavor when you fruits for freezing, how to prepare them expertly, how to package them to save the flavor, keep the FEderal 2-3711 Gur informotion statt will Riding Need Use City Buses | PONTIAC | -GITY LINES, Inc. = [JUNIOR EDITORS . _ Getting the Mail Janey and her brother Jimmy are visiting Sunnybank Farm. this week, : At Sunnybank the mailman does not come to the door. Instead he | drives up to the roadside mailbox'with the big R. F. D. initials. It means Rural Free Delivery. If there is mail in the box to be taken to the post office, the friendly mailman will know because the little flag will be raised over the box. Janey likes to walk down the lane to the highway to get the mail from the Sunnybank Farm R. F. D. box. You can go with her today if | you like, Paste down this page on light cardboard and color with crayons or paints. The box can be any color but the flag should be red so the mail- man will see it. Cut out all the pieces carefully. Fasten Janey’s arm behind her shoulder with a brass fastener or a bent pin. This way Janey can raise her letter to the mailbox, By fastening the flag to the box with ancther-pin you can move -it up and down, too, .. Cut out the slit in Janey’s hat and put it on her head. Fold the dotted lines forward to make Jane and the mailbox stand up. Tomorrow: Mother Hen and Chicks Polio Cases Rise in Massachusetts BOSTON W— Sixty-eight new cases of polio were reported in Massachusetts yesterday, bring- ing the state's total for the year to 1,674, compared with 193 cases for the same period last year. The unofficial death toll from polio up to yesterday was 90. Figures released by the Massa- Marriage License Applications = George L. —, “72? LaPrairie Gwendolyn Shortt, Ferndale Oscar MN. Puckett a Piymouth Beverly A. Pagerli¢, Walled Lake Arnold OG. Vai a a York Joanne M. Korte, Harold W. Johmeon, 48 Oliver Nancy J. McClure, 666 B. Bever | wl ‘Sabon, sinienen chusetts Department of Public is A. iu, 2 , health showed that 1,236 jy K. Terbush, ‘eee Lakeview of the 1,674 were reported since . Aug. 1. Sis 2. Nee, Boat Chipman ‘The breakdown of cases up to Paver B. Mull. 37 B, Rutgers yesterday with the figures of last Jone A, Adama, 61 W. Beverly year in other New England Richard tb. “| states; Oldenburg, Qlenda R. Burkhardt, De Rdawerd F. Marlow, Lake Orton Marilyn K. Maselhuhn, 3363 Baldwin pa ay Sy: Connecticut 226-120; New Hamp- shire 108-32; Vermont 30-8; Rhode Island 122-22; Maine 57-31. Drayton Man Sentenced Wiltiam R. Blocum, Birmingham Barbara K. Kinney, Birmingham Donald W. Beacon, are Auburn Bavera A. Saraiinaki, 62). Homestead | | | Tourist Mecca—Cuba 000,000. The country was visited Build Sewage Plant srranantuba’s tourist ftrade|by 234,000. persons, .ncluding 38,- og Jast year was estimated at $53, 000 crulee passengers. Ur \ Pe naiaehd race ceceneny rere vtn§- pyar eS -FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE! For the sheer joy of driving—if for no other reason—take a “Rocket” and take to the road! For here's ‘a car with a “Go-Ahead” lift that sends your spirits soaring—sky-high! For the most exhilarating action of all, let the mighty “Rocket” Engine and Hydra-Matic Super Drive* flash you away in a burst af smooth power that means new safety in gas ie LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan as low as a $ 62 — state ond — any-situation you meet. But there is another reason—one that bids you to take possession permanently... now! You see, it’s just as easy as it is exciting to own an Olds! Come in—get our generous appraisal and check out low seas There's a thrilling “Rocket” to fit your pocket! ‘Rocker?’ OL DSMOBI Le VISIT THE “ROCKET ROOM”... AT YOUR OLDsMoBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., oars Mich. | Your price depends vbon choke of model and body Fer COOL driving ... get an Ee was Bdwin M. Barkey, 3837 sin structed to make restitution for a AIR-CONDITIONED ee worthless check he wrote, ordered OLDSMOBILE! Phone FE 4-3566 | an” Se i - to pay $100 court costs and placed|- —§ seo ws tor deteite ~ end © demonstration! # , on two years probation by Circuit 2 J = —t Fig 4 Firming Judge Frank L. Doty, He pleaded — DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S 90-MINUTE SPECTACULAR « “ONE TOUCH OF VENUS” « * SAT., AUG. 27 « NBC-TV _ Donald J. Caraiier, ot W i oo guilty Wednesday. : : ~ . Norma J, Coleman, 377 6. Baith M. Kittsof?, 268 Oakland B. Mullens, 71 Tregent Nelson G. O'Shaughnessy, 3173 Willow Evelyn M. Winters, 3541 Ghady Beach 4 Warren M, Resume, 36 Blaine en Cones, We Saw Kenneth’ D. Romine, 55 Wenonah tia M. Toney, 6 N. Parke Harold R. Koenig, Farmington Allee L. Pesaen. “vorwtaten Howard N, Smith, Rochester Mary L. Gouner, Royal Oak RADIO CLUB “103 —— James x Daria. Rochester ' “Christa » Rochester : Richard J. Doll, 200 Osmun Margaret A. Martin, 530 MN, Saginaw Miles B. Bently, Walled Lake Katherine M. Parmington jas ©. Maribe, Birmingham frasdl ‘Wolters, ‘alters, Birmingham Jobn TerKeurst, Birmingham Maries R. Johnson, Ferndale Carl E. Langdon, Rochester Leona M. McCorkle, Rochester se? te Reg he onto e Ll. Kindley, Birmingha Robert J. Nell Cole. Bairey A. Putreie 50 Stout” that’s Bi: Staci eat Summer Price Now in Effect! ORDER NOW! 11:00 P. M, NEWS, __ Wednesdey ond Friday MIDNIGHT TO 5 A. M. Tuesdey thru Sundey Wwwd-TV, ” WIR for me! | 103 | Delightful as a mermaid’s smile- more satisfying than anything you can imagine ... Step Right Up-Ask for E & B. You'll enjoy it because it’s less filling; more refréshing, with no bitter after-taste to mar _ your pleasure . .. Try it next time ~ 7 ++. and you, too, will say ... E &B, That's for me! : ell = ‘ \ ae witien, toa a ha Wie 4 in Stock Action ~ Trade Scattered NEW YORK —The Stock Mar- ket continued its irregular and quiet course in early trading to- day. Gains and losses were acettered | in fractions throughout the list. Steels and utilities were mixed, rubbers mostly up, aircrafts dewn, chemicals higher and rails mixed, Anaconda opened on a block of 4,000 shares up 2 at T4. General Motors was down at 126% on an opening block of 1,500. General Electric was unchanged at 50% 219-400. on 1,500. United Corp. opened ‘on 7,300 shares down % at 64. Gainers included U. 8. Steel, Goodyear, Consilidated Edison, American Telephone, Internation- al Nickel, Allied Chemical, West- inghouse, Santa - and Texas Co, $ Observers saw the market still in a cautious mood from the im- pact of recent credit restraints as it continued into the fifth week of its readjustment from its high early in duly. ® STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Compiled by the Associated Press. » #61818 OO Indust Rails Util Stocks Net change ... 3 -3 —3 —3 Noon Mon , 237.9 1313 73.8 171. w. day ...... 2302 1216 «T4.1 1723 Week ago ...... 239.7 1303 143 171.6 Month eee oe oS lek gee 38 ear BBO .-40 1955 high oon 2474 ist as 177.0 1955 low aoe 203.1 1149 2 1148 1954 high .., 211.9 123.06 68.3 185.2 1934 low 143.9 «T7.8 56.4 106.0 ragged STOCKS J. Nephier Ce.) Figures sear “éectmal poe Rah eighths | Low Noon | Baldwin Rubber* ........... 165 171 Gerity-Michigan*® Wet epee Oy ut | Kingston Products se 3 34 Masco Scere’ vcocne SE SE Zt Midwest Abrasives faooce ore 6d 'y Mfg* besos lees 34° «36 Wayne Screw* | ee | “No sale; bid and asked. | 2-4" | MARKETS | . Produce . 1 DETROIT PRODUCE S DETROIT. Aug. 22 (AP)«The De- bas I Union Produce Terminal f x | was rather slow on tent of- sutnen this morning. Carrots let. a slightly stronger. Celery slightly jer. Demet it terminal wholesale frit and | vegetable "“Tppion: Busbels Us No. M5, Nitti jerwise stated: W. 3%" up 4.00 Air 3.00 Sif Rivers 2. 00 Duchess meee ha on sits | Chenangos 2-‘a" up 3.50-4.00 Wealthys up 2.60-3. ih 2+'e" up 3.00 Blueberries: Mich 12 pt flats per 2-3-% doz; $4.25. rapes: lugs — $4, 25-4.50 $5.25. yg Calif, flat rts. 6-128 $2.50- sacks: Calif, yellow oF $2. “Fa 40-2.78:; yellow large $2.50- a yellows fait ay yel- med. r $1.00; Wise. ttetes: —_ 91.2615: few $1.85; whites §2.25-3.00. Peaches: Mich. open bu. certs. min Uv. Is: Early Elbertas 2° $2.50-2.78: 2%" $3. Hale Rovens 00-2.50; 2%" ch 15-3.00: NJ 6. No. 1 one . 5.00 ; tale Havens Se" $3 00; z 200-2 Hales 2" 3.00-3.50; Calif * Wheat Stead Wheat Steady, _|Others Slacker CHICAGO —Wheat held steady while other grains eased on the Board of Trade today. Dealings slackened considerably from the fast pace of recent sessions. Corn an@ soybeans still domi, nated trade attention, They were swayed on the one hand by reports 73: | of crop damage and on the other by a forecast for scattered thunder- showers in much of the Midwest today, tonight or tomorrow, Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to 4s higher, September $1.92%; corn 1% to 1% lower, September $1.255%4; oats un- changed to % lower, September 5644; rye % lower to % higher, September. 9554; soybeans 1% to 2% lower, September $2.10%, and lard 15 to 30 cents a hundred pounds lower, September $10.77. Grain Prices CHIGAGO GRAIN A washed unless otherwise stated: Call- CHICAGO, Aug. 23. (AP) — Opening | fornia. jane whites 4.00-4.50: bakers STAin) - 4.15-4.25; Idaho long whites 3.50-3.75; | Be ee 192 Lg * a few 3.85 fair 2.78-3.00; reds 2.50 washed | RePt ~~... ae eee ped jlong whites 3.75-4.28; few 3.25: Nebraska | (°° Vesa aed oe hctes iaee |redg 3.25: Long Igland round whites jie '''’ pola, Rye" = |upwashed 10 Ib. sacks 25 cents; 18 Ib. | coe,’ *** * ee 20% | sacks 35 cents: Mich. round whites | 9. 1.267 Laré— : =| weemes and unwashed 80 Ib. sacky 95- See oo. 137, Sept sesee 10 | a uadighes:, Mich bakts 26 8-of film sacks ee Uta be ee | weet Potatoes: $0 Ib erts Porto Ricans Coo—- C 10.47 No 2s'2.00; jew 240-280; Tex Pair 200. i> Zs : ew a ex r ° seh a ite tate Lae se Livestock om cents 1 ‘é i 65-10 cents, 40 Ibs 85-90 cents 42 Ibs 1.00. | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Reobinned f —_ — a 2 ai DETROIT EGOS | tone caarenie we: = SS (ee eens DETROIT, Aug. 22- (AP) —Eggs, F.0.B, | Cattle—Salable ‘toe Pairly active | Detwete. cases included, federal-state | slaughter steers and heifers steady, cows | ed ; . pede wid. ore i 36; Grade B large Pins : pee Browns—Grade A jumbo 62-67 wid | SYS. 04%, large 55%-50 wtd ave. 86%, ‘medium 49, amall 34; grade B large 60; |grade C large 33-35, wtd, avg. 36; pee- |wees 20-26, wtd. avg. 22% | Checks—27 | & Commereially grade | stron~. instances 25 cents — con- | bulls evens ere and feeders no; sales good and chdice fed steer Py) 23.75; few head high choice ond prime 24.00-24.50; most utility and commercial slaughter steers 14.00-18.00, few good and choice fed — 20.00-22.00; wttl- ity cows 12 few heavy Hol- stein individuale. up to 13.50; bulk can- ners and cutters 10,00-12.00; few light- | Judge Cecil B, McCallum yester- oo-| day and pleaded guilty to charges IF YOU THINK YOU'RE HOT Fireman Don Rodeay, of St. Louis, Mo., exhausted after battling triple | | threat of summer's heat, inferno of a $200,000 warehouse fire and -chok- ‘ing fumes from its stock of burning THE PONTIAC PRESS: ‘TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1055 GM Employes | Given Pay Hike — Picture of misery is made by aoseaatice op: | News in Brief Hadassah Rummage Sale. Exe. merchandise, some new. Thurs., | Aug. 25. 98 W. Huron, nr. Cass. 9 a. m. —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 56-4031. —Adv, Oscar Smiley, 22, of 169 Bondale Ave., appeared -before— Municipal of reckless driving. He ~paid a $100 fine. Pontiac Police arrested Levon Lewis, 27, of 426 Central Ave., yesterday, charging him with run- ning a stop sign and red light, having an excessively noisy muffler and having ~ defective equipment on his car, Frank Reyes, 32, of Lake Orion, | | paid a $35 fine and $15 costs yes. | terday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Oxford Township Justice Fred F. Stevens. Charged with driving under the influence of liquor, Herbert Cas- 'sady, 27, of Keego Harbor, paid a $100 fine and $25 costs after plead- ing guilty yesterday before Sylvan | Lake Justice Joseph J. oh i Find Newspapers Are Well Read Memorial holiday weekend as they ; | usually do in non-holiday periods. Ten percent of the total news- ney eae interviewed said usually do, accer*ing to fiqures compiled by the Bureau of Ad- 2 | vertising of the American News- paper Publishers Association. The report said that 8 per cent of the total sample spent the entire Memorial Day weekend at home or were away from home no longer than for a one-day outing. —— | weight canners 950 down: few sales Whites—Grade A sola, large 58, large | utility and em}. bulls 13.00-15 | New York Stocks 47-54, medium 44-45 Cal.cs—Salabie 250 Fairly active Browns—Grade A extra large 546, large | opening. steady: mést good and low) Air Reduc 33.1 Jacobs $4 47-52, medium 41-45, small 28; grade Bj choice vealers 19.00-28.00° high choice | Allied Chem 106 Johns fore . 1 large 40 | and prime individuals” up to 32.00 or! Allied @&tre 7. 67.6 Jones L 447 Market firm..on all offerings except | above utility and cml. grades 14 00-19.00; Allis Chal . 114 Kelsey cease =. undergredes. Demand active with sup- | fewlight culls down to 10.00 jeoa ....... 4 Kennecott 124.2 plies clearing readily and generally | Sheep—Galable 200. Market opening Am Airline “6 Kimb Ch... 23 | cen on good quality offerings. Move- about ae pp a — Monday's close: about Am Can ..... 401 Kresge, 85 .. 29.1) ment out of storage continues active. | 100 tly good and choice 17- Am Cyan .... 5&6 Kroger | Undergrades ‘unsettled and supplies eal 02 tb eative spring iambs ‘20. 00-22 50; am M&Pdy . 275 ee Men cae ie to clear few culls to good slaughter ewes 3.00- 2 I | ns boss Pi Loekh Airc 44.4) am Rad ...., 23.7 f Yeoree 3.1) CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Am Smelt ...%2 Lone 8 Chem 50.2) Ai ug 22 (AP) — Butter | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Am Tel&Tel .176.2 Lorillard . 21.7 | steady: receipts 657.050; wholesale buying | CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (AP)—Salable hogs Am Tob . 43 & Nash 62.4) prices unchsn: to M% bieh er: 93 score | 7.500; general market mogerately active. Am Viscose . $8.4 Mack Trk ... 3 | AA 51.5; ST 90 8 C with butchers steady to 25 } most anac Co 77 Martin, GI 25.1) 62.5; care 90 B 86; c ss — on mixed US. No 1 ana ri ‘grades Anac W & C $8.7 May D Gtr “ tt ‘Teoel 9.402; wholesale 30 Ib, but trade closed siow, Armeo Stl., 414 Merck 21.6 | baw prices unchanged to 4 higher; weak to 36 lower onal! other butchers: | Armour & Co 141 Mpls Hon 574/08 large whites 60- per cent A's! sows around steady: most mixed U8. Ari p+ 98.3 sa 43.2 62; mixed 50; mediums 43: U.S. stand- | No 1 to 3s 190-270 Ib butchers 16.75- | Atl Cst Line 45.6 Mont were 79.2 | pene 36; dirties 26; checks 25.5; current | LE = a few hundred head mixed No 1 Atl Refin ... 37.3 or Pd . 24.8 | receipts 26.5 2s 200-225 Ib 17.38-1750: @ 36 head acco Mig... U6 Seeier Br =) [fa monty he) at 16 7p and | ects | resecs Sl, Murrey Cp .. 38.2! CHICAGO POTATOES |e few 160-100 Th 1390-1615. sows 400 1 Benquet ‘12 Mat Bisc 16 CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (AP)—iU8SDA)— | and Neher A. 1850: a few po Peth Steet . 15 Nat Cash R 38.3 Potatoes: Arrivals 231, on track 248 and | 270-300 TS-16.00; most 400-590 Ib ing Air |, 62.3 Net Deiry 40.4 total U.S rye Es Priday 328, Satur- 1}.00-14.00 with a few mead Pd to 600 Bohn Alum __ 24.7 Nat Gyps . (day 205 and day 1; supplies i tb heavier as low o 2 ; 45 Nat Lead | 92.4 rate and sharket for whites slightly | Selable cettle 21. 2's | Warner. 42.7 Nat Thea .... & 7: weaker, for round about steers and yearlings count ut Briggs Mfg 215 NY Central .. 46.4 Carlot track sales: Washington long down fairly active, steady with late test | Bris Mf “39~=(CNie Pow 4.17 | whiter 63:35; Idaho-Oregon long whites | * heavier steers uneven. steady to * & RO Nort & West .. 574 | §3.10-3.35, russets $4.10. Wisconsin early | ¥eSk with last week's close. and steady Bute Co ..-- Bl ho am Ay .. $64 gems $2.60. Pontiacs $2.00-2.40, Warbas | er than early Wednesday; heif- Burroug nas 4 wor Pac ...... 4/$1.65; Nebraskas $2.20, Pontiacs $2.80- | ‘T* and cows mainly steady, bulls steady alumet & H. 13-4 nwst Airline .. 20-2 | 9 69, a rs about steady; most mp Soup .. 38.4 onic . ye) : choige and prime steers 22.25-23.7%; sev Cdn Pee ..... 331 Owens M1 Gi. 116 | loads mainly prime around ib Capital Air! . 314 oy Poul 24.00-24.50: « load or so held high Carrier Op .. 55.6 pan aW Air .. 186/ . Poultry er: choice and -1450 Ib steers Case, JI ..... 162 param Pict | 40.1) 92.25-23.50; to_ choice steers ter Trac .. 50.2 Parke Da .... 40.5} Lacgpivecg POULTRY 9.00-22.00; good to high chos Ches & Ohio. 53.7 penney, ae 3.41 pero : an heifers 18.00-22 50: e jew d lots rysler we... $3.4 pa RR - 97-3 | pe ay, Oat x my or Lewy mostly prime 23.25-24.00; some held bigh Cities Svt $2.3 Pepsi Cols... 23.4 it fy, ve i Detrot oe ee eee | or mercial good 14.50-18. Climax Mo ... 66:3 bier er | 4 ies tear bd to 10 utility and cows 10.80-13: Cluett Pea .. 42. Phelps : 60 23-24, light "hens 16-17; | canners and ters 9.00-10.75; utility a Cola ..1324 Phileo ........ 35.2 cap oneties . tates Ths.) 40-41%. Commercial bulls 1400-1 8: Colg Palm ... 54 Philip Mor a4) arket quiet. Receipts light. Capon- and choice vealers 19.00-23.00 ‘a few Gas ..... 16.3_ Phill Pet * 71.6 | ette prices mostly rape cents higher but | at 24.00; cull and commercial Comw Ed .... 45.3" Pillspy Mills |. 50.2 St the advance trade was slow and Lae] 00-18.00; stockers and feeders about Con Edis ..,. 0.7 eo | & 100 0«— Settled cma e Surere critica! of price, size | ; & load of choice 596 Ib 21.00. Con N Gas... 4 Pure, Oil . 3 (and —. Undertone about steady on Salable sheep 2.500; moderately active, ern fle ay Rp Cont | err a ; } h ; Cont Can « 16.6 ex Drug 94 eee to prime mbs. 80-02 ib Cont Met .... 9.7 Rey Met 26 | CHICAGO POULTRY 350-8200" cull to .good grade Cont Ol 3 Rey Tob B 482 CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (AP)—UsDA)— | 10.00-17.50; six decks of shorn | | Corn Pd ...5. 28.1 Rock Spe | 28.4 Live poultry steady on hens and young 106-111 Ib No 1 and fall shorn pel Curtiss Wr «.. 22.2 Safeway St 44.3 stock, steady to firm ortta ttes; re- | 17 Pad cull ewes | Deere veees 36.9 St Jos Lead $0.2 | ceipts in (Priday 366 © ‘76. os “eetia 3 Seah al ts 3 chenged’ te 2 Neher” heary ons 8. 7 ns ag. ; v * pie Ale egg Sears Roeb .. 98 (34: light bens 178-185; Drovers or try- Blast Rocks Gas Station Dew Chem ey eo coee fis ee Re! qocsters |13.6-145: capon- - Best ate L.'s) Sqony Mob a . : Leaving 1 Dead, 2 Hurt East Kod .... 77.4 ‘ as FI Auto L..... 45.2 Sou : EVART—James Rosse Ba faus.ss: “ST Sperry Rand’ iit Typhoon Iris May Hit ne argent —* Emet A. . 2 ota O81 aie ei East Coast f F irs, co-owner of a gas station Ex-Cell~ 4 Std Ol 1. 48 osa > . Ex-Cell-O ... 44 Se oF a. 98 of rorm in nent was killed and two others | Perm amet cM! Std Ou Ohio’. 48° | TOKYO (INS)—U. 8. Air Force | Were, MiMied in On —— Mach .. 53 . et < wrec yesterday. . 06 - Preepot Sul :. 184 Suite & Go. $13 weather men reported today that) ‘The blast occurred in the base- Gen Dynam ... 671 7 # Pa ...441| Typhoon Iris, bearing winds esti-| ment of the station where Rosser | Gen Elec .... $83 Tex G Sui... 391 mated at 115 miles per hour, is/was working. The other partner, Gea Motors "..127.3 Thome Fd... 982 | headed toward Formosa. _ | H. Dale Lloyd, 25, also of Sears, Gen Bime.: 3 Transamer .°. 43. The Air Force said that planés | and Harold Hillard, were treated | os sae ¥ Gn Carbide 100.7 | f the 54th Weather Reconnais-| at Reed City. Cause of the — eee OS Be be tis | ee Squadron at Clark Field in| sion was not determined. Yue Good vues a. Unit An ~ *. a¢@| the Philippines tracked the storm Gio Ry... 43. Un Gas Cp... 2" | 98 ft moved in a north-northwest: | Survey Water Suppl on jou ~ & U8 Lines sacs -. 3 || erly direction toward the Chinese |. r y és i ubber "i Holland P'". 143 Oe. Steel “S| Nationatiae island. in the Upper Peninsula * sveeces TB. the storm continues on its pres- Houd Mer .,. 14.2 Walgreen 3) es ey TH Cent... GF West Up Tei 32 \ ent course, it was predicted it | naeleerte sa A long-range | ng. Ra 28 ge: 27, | Will hit the east coast of Formosa study pee Rabvead resources Iniand sti/.. 15.6 White Mot’ | 487 at about 9 a.m. Wednesday. in the Upper Peninsula is now nee cw - $4 bhanr mle Ba 14, under way, the State Conservation | Int Nick iit, OL2 Yale & Tow .. 63 a “edarens said today. ~ | Int Tel -& his 311 Zenith “atte | Given Dog Bite Damages The department said its geolo- | . DETROIT — A $2,500 settlement | ists are working with the U, S. $10,000 Fire Destroys | was given in common pleas court | GWoR ean at com | ng 7 yesterday to Karen Freeman, 9,| The survey is aimed at com- Bad Axe Barn, Silo ot Detroit, who was bitten by a piling statistics on water available BAD AXE @~ A barn dnd silo | %% the 8 E, J. Ramseyer farm, Hp Busiaass Briefs Four local underwriters are at- tending the National Association of Life Underwriters annual conven- tion in St. Louis this week. Ben J. Shaw, vice president of the local association, and John H. Stewart, Hee Hl Fie fk ca He Mi Poe for new civic and industrial fa- cilities in the Upper Peninsula. Among nearly three-fourths of | the sample who did not take trips, 79 per cent read their newspapers as completely as— usual. _Man Admits Possessing illegal Betting Slips Cecil Newland, 53, of 275 Fisher Ave. avpeared before Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum yesterday and pleaded guilty to illegal possession of betting atipe. He paid a $100 fine. , Pontiac Police officers appre- hended Newland and confiscated 78 betting slips totaling $143.50 in bets:and $95 in cash from Newland. |New Plant Needs Help OWOSSO—The Mitchell Bentley Corp., which has finished plans for building an auto plant in Owos- so, yesterday advertised for 1,000 workers to man the plant. Labor surplug in the Owosso area is neg- ligible’# Included are plant, office and administrative jobs. a Hl zi Red Cross Receives Plea for: Aid in Stricken Area The Red Cross’ work is divided ‘into two phases. The preliminary aid is concerned with the imme-| which diate needs of the people, such as food, clothing, and housing. The i [ Army Slates “Closed Hearing | day, Loyalty Case Against | Former Wayne Grod| Set Sept? 6 | FT. MEADE, Md. ®—A military | court trying Maj. Ronald E. Alley | on charges he collaborated with | the Chinese Reds while a Korean | of July, ‘as was their purchasing | war prisoner will convene again power. Friday morning. ; | * . * The trial, which opened yester- was postponed to give the | | Army trial counsel time to reply to two motions filed by the defense. These were: That the charges against Alley constitute treason, and that therefore he should properly be tried in q civilian court. That current newspaper and magazine articles about the new prisoner-of-war conduct code and | July, _|in the living cost increase, | sald 496,000 conipany employes 496,000 Workers Get Raise as Living Cost Increases in Nation WASHINGTON (INS)—The gov- ernment reported today that the | nation’s cost-of-living increased | City Man Waives Exam | lon Indecent Exposure | Charged with indecent exposure, | i Barnes, 24, of 67 E. Colum- |. a he was arraigned yesterday * in Orion Township Justice Court, St., waived examination when He was held on $2,500 bond set by Justice Helmar G, Stanaback | pending arraignment Court, Barnes was arrested yes- terday by Oakland County Sheriff's in Cireuit deputies . . The world's highest suspension | bridge spans the Arkansas River, three-tenths of one per cent in| 1 959-¢eet above the riverbed. the sharpest rise in 4) months, — As a result, an estimated 850,000 workers in the automobile a other industries will get a peniiy- an-hour wage hike. * * * a The labor department said a short peach crop, due to the late spring freeze, was a big factor The department's cost-of-living | index rose to 114.7 per cent of the | 1947-49 average, just enough to) cause the one-cent Nourty raise un- der contracts held by the CIO Auto Workers. General Motors representatives will get the penny increase or its equivalent, effective in Sep- tember, An estimated 140,000 Ford workers also will benefit, and more than 200,000 employes | of other companies, i Under escalator clauses in work contracts, pay rates go up oF | down with influctuations in the | cost-of-living index, Department experts said that the | future outlook is for some decline | in food due to bountiful | | oooues of grains: and livestock. | 'The lower prices may come in August, or in the fall at the ert Due to wage increases, the pay of factory ‘workers =e | ,at an all-time high for the month However, both take-home pay and purchasing power were a little | below the May and June levels, when. records were set for _ months. Man Demands Exam ! on Assault Charge Ave. demanded examination yes- terday on a charge of assault ‘with attempt to murder. He was turned over to Oakland about other military trials would tend to influence the court mar- | tial panel's decision at this time. | on Holidays, Too | Recent surveys show that nearly | | %; sev-| eight out of 10 weekday and Sun- | -| day newspaper readers read their papers as thoroughly during the: Yesterday's motions were made by three civilian lawyers, who | have also filed a suit with the U.S. | district court in Washington, ques- tioning the Army's jurisdiction. They sald yesterday they de- fied “the opposition counsel te say the charges are anything but treason.” Alley, a tall, sandy haired man who: comes from Bar Harbor, Maine, listened quietly yesterday to the reading of seven counts o misconduct as ‘a grtsoner. * They included a specific charge of giving artillery-fire direction | data to the Communists, and of | requesting fellow prisoners-of-war | t» divulge information about their units. Hearings in Session on Consumer Prices WASHINGTON 9» — The senate Antitrust. and Monopoly Subcom- mittee opens two weeks of hear- ings today to explore whether present laws permit the lowest possible prices to consumers. Nineteen witnesses are to be) heard, including government offi- cials, economists, businessmen and attorneys. Sen. Kilgore 4D-W Va), subcom- | County Jail when he failed to post | a $1,000 bond. Examination has‘ been set for Sept. 7 in Municipal | Court. After a reconciliation talk failed | with his wife, Jessie Mae, of \ Howard McNeill St., police charge ‘that Lewis shot his wife after a | struggle. |Report States Auto Coolers . Count Runs High One of the nations hottest selling | items, car coolers, will be installed in nearly 177,000 1955 cars before Ward's Automotive Reports. The figure represents a 208 per. cent gain over 1954 automobile coolers. With the coming of the new models, the figure — dou- | ble, Ward's said. Levon Lewis, 27, of 426 Central | | the model run ends, according .| next Monday on an uttering publishing charge to which Circuit pleaded guilty yesterday in Court. wecumcccnem to fit your special 75 West Huron Financing plans | that make sense and save dollars! The soundest way to home ownership is with one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored needs! A\ll- inclusive monthly payments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. St. — FE 4-056! Just pick up your phone s Complete Investment Facilities ~ oe + at Your Finger Tips end call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone. by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and othe: leading exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES 116 Pontiec State Bonk Building FE 4-2895 Phone Donald E. Hansen 4h. Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat’! Bank Building FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeW ite Res, FE 5-3793 Fire lapanee Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance - “LEARNING AND UNLEARNING ARE TWO GOOD LESSONS” “tory retail prices. Cate, with mittee chairman, said the major problem to be studied is whether | there is a conflict between two of | the nation's basic antitrust laws reouiring new legislation. These are the, Sherman Act, which set up a basic policy of promoting the widest possible competition as the best way to bring low prices, and the much later Robinson-Patman Act, which seeks particularly to prevent dis- criminatory practices which might injure small businesses. Studebaker Plant Sold to Volkswagen Works to Volkswagen Works for an estimated | $400e,a08 The 400,000 square foot building. produced components f J-47 jet engines has been idle for 15 months, Volkswagen expects to begin. building its- 30-miles-to-the- gallon rear-engined car there about the end of the year. The Volkswagen car this year outsold all other foreign makes in U.S. sales, almost equalling its some 20 per cent of its models equipped with the device, will lead all other car makers, Man in Fair Condition After Walking Into Car A 4-year-old Pontiac man. was) reported in- fair condition this, morning at Pontiac General fios- pital affer he walked into the side of an automobile — night in — of 66 Sanford St., according to Pontiac Police. Buren Sandusky of 33 Eastway -|Dr: suffered head injuries and multiple lacerations. The driver. of the automobile, ‘Joseph S.- Jacobson, 59, of 211 S. Marshiall St. told officers Sandusky walked off a porch of a house and continued into the road into the side of his car. : Driver Pleads Innocent Clayton Marsh, 48, of 35 Lor- pleaded innocent Monday when he ‘appeared in Waterford Township | Justice Court. held on a $100 by Waterford Town- combined total during January- June. ‘ Hf in Stocks » We maintain a direct principal exchanges quotation service available at all times. “STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information i Cy Nephler Co. 6 Commenty Hate Sees Se and Bonds line toa member of all 4 with up-to-the-minute ; 4 aaiesoteaie sl ~be Ag atgrete i dil i eae py ment d chain store f NET INCOME OPPORTUNITY Well established company, now entering 8 National Sales and Manufacturing Program, w qualified party tabgronnres Ao of sensational amuse- levices, now operating under Michigan Lraill of Ameen’ lenders in the assign to - reteset yp ORIEN atts tet, pie) Oe ng it ag fo oh bi -- Today's s Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. WR, (260) CKLW, (see) ww, «ae WOam, (lise warn. (is) «WB, (idem aes em 1GuT WXYZ. Sammy Kea: we, Ww Ne Mus €:90-WIR. Joseph CKLW. Top Secret Fi Ont, ews, Muste 2:6 WIR. Mave. Pa: won ae Lewis WJBK! News, WIR, Volee of Agrtclt. Bd pare, | oe * WPON, News, Zee, Orville WWJ, Bob Maree) z ‘ - i | * iowa, Sports o:3e— mos * andy wx News a, News. Ww. News, Don MeLeod| “ww a e ¥ sae Nunp w } w aoe WXYE Platter Brains WIBK, Binge. We. CKLW, Eddie with Clem : Goes Ca 6:30— WIR, Bap Bezneite WJBK. Mickey ‘p’ ahine 0:00—W ‘Artt wae pat ones be! See & Ore rg Maxwell WEEE. My Truc Story CKLW. Eddie Chase 10:00 WIR. + oe WXYZ. "News, Wolt| CKLW News. Homechats WJBK. Don MeLeod WWJ. McGee aad CKLW. News, David Ww. News, Tom George WCAR, Red Skelton WXYS, Edw. P. Morgan w. Gen News Mews WPON, Sports Slants CKLW, News, J. Vi News ews 1:00—WIR, Guest WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr| gy; Shine WR. Arthur Godfrey WWJ. Three Star Extra WPON. News : %: IK. otal J. Seeond wx Stare at Seven 10:38—WJR, CBS Dance Orch.| WWJ Bob Maxwell ¥2%, Whispering Streets CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr WWJ, News by WXYZ, Osgood News, Woit CKLW, Mary M 7 WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr | WXYZ. Top of the Town CKLW. Terrence O'Dell WJBK. Tom George wi News Ace gxLw. Rockin’ with Leroy.| WJBK, Gentile, Binge. News| WCAR, Music in the Air w Don Zee JBK, Mickey WCAR, Coffee with WPON. IN Goes Calling 7:30-—WIR, Sum. Serenade WPON, Zee & Rise, 8 11:00— arthur WWJ, Morgan Beatty 11;:06—WJR, Joseph Hainline | 8:06—WJIR, Jack WW), Strike It Ric’ WxYa, e WWJ, Bruce Ma J, Bob Maxwell Wxvz ton wee fa WXYZ, wxy2, News, Wolf y Time w CKLW, News, gets gus David w. News. fom George ween WJBK News LS | © Binge, News} WCAR Mews Ace - | WPON, ews and wae WIR.” Suspenme Ccrpomin, mowe [tases Win hee cf dean wow ba WIR, Make Up Ming Are Funny WWJ Bruce Mayer 6:50— Hal That Pays | wxve, show " WXYZ. Top of the Town | “WW, n Curtain Calls W, Sergeant CKLW, Rockin With Leroy wxvz. News, Welt A Queen for « Day WwW. News, Mickey Ghorr| WJBK, Mickey Shorr CKLW. Toby David WJBK, Tom George News, Don WPON, Cap, Gown Conce, G pt News WCAR, Music.in the Air 8:30 WIR, Pop Concert Hail Woan. Coffee FO, Pention Perey WW, Lone r PON, Rise ’ @Ghime . i oa jac’ e WXYZ. Joh Vanc WEDNESDAY WORN 9:00—WIR, William Sheehan | WWJ. Cederberg. News San’ Broadway Cop 4:00—WJIR. Jim Vinal) po Minute Parade WXYZ. Curtatn Calls WJBK, Mickey Shorr WWJ, News wk Breakfast Ci CKLW. News. Three , Don wxyz. owe Ace, Wolf cK! Bowe qu, David K.- News, Tom George 0,00WIR. Pop Concert Hail CKLW. Dunbar WJBK, News, Tom George AR. News , Biography in Sound WJBK, Gentile. Binge WCaR, Gees Ace WPON, News -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 1—WXYZ-TV ss Channel 9—CKI.W-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. m® Autry in “Guns and’ Guitars.” | (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little | Rascals in “Bedtime Worries.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. | 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. | (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever: | Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV - The $64,000 Quéstion. Super quiz Circle 9 Theater. Gene | 9:30—-(T) with Hal March, host. Story Studio. Thomas Mitchell in “Good of His Soul.” (9) Guy Lombardo. Musie with Lombardo band. (4) Studio 57. Playboy regains love and trust of his wife and daughter in “Black Sheep's Daughter,"” with Philip Ober, Carolyn Jones. (2) Playhouse. Allen Wills in * “Inno: | Houseparty. | %:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted | Mack's Matinee. (2) Baseball. 2:30—(9) Wednesday Matinee, (4) It Pays to Be Married. $:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Wednesday Matinee. (4) Way of the World. $:16—(4) First Love. 3:30-14) World of Mr. Sweeney. 9:45—(4) Modern Romunce, 3:55—(9) News, 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. ir) Fur and Feather. Walk with Kirk. (4) Pinky Lee. 4:25—(2). Scoreboard. 4:30—-(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 4:50—(7) Ricky the Clown. 6:00—~(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt (4) Mr, Twinky Presents. (2) The Early Show. j | $@@ bs « Suis |Geneva conference and the lack | for | television, she replied: 'window onto Main Street,” * es THR PONTIAC C PRESS, TU ESDAY . AUGUST 23. 1058. / rs Viewers See she Extraordinary in th Average Person | Bored by Stars “Wants. ge Gtch,, People Like a CHARLES MERCER second thoughts prompted by an’ aging woman friénd who says, “| notice that on television you like | only programs that are highly organized and balanced. Why? Life isn't like that,” That's true, it isn't. So, let's * * ®« In the past few weeks I've com- | plained about—among other things | —the lack of organization of NBC and CBS in programs on the of organization of ABC when it) presented the opening of Disney- land. Well, the complaints still stand. |On the other hand, my friend enjoyed all those programs. And | her enjoyment is as real as my) | dislike, Pressed to explain why, example, she enjoyed the chaotic opening of Disneyland on : ea yr Ripe! Swank Falesy Serves UAW Pickels Up Sherbet Between Meats By EARL WILSON. Dear Gorgeous Mother-in-Law: i ¥ Your dgughter and I'll be home . but don’t worry what | viétuals to put on the kitchen table .. . we won't be buagry. x *« * * We got enough calories at the- $100-a-plate opening | L’Escoffier Room (we got in on @ pasa) to last us till Labor Day. | “NEW. YORK #—Here are some | You've heard about ball players Josimg five pounds during one | | Worker picket lines were set up 9 game. I put on five pounds during one dinner. “Have a very light lunch,” Claude Philippe, the wizard of the Waldorf warned me in the forenoon. It wouldn't help me any! I loosened my cummerbund on the saddle of veal, along about the fourth course. Then the Beverly Hilton geniuses here in what they cali “the finest restaurant in the western world” served us a sherbet. “Escoffier served a sherbet after the meat to cleanse the mouth,” explained gourmet Jim Beard at our table. , “Gives the food a chance to settle down in the .pipes, so you can start in again,” your daughter added with some, difficulty as she was groaning. “ * * ef: “Just to see al those real people | running around faced with those | real problems of getting the wate | opened was real entertainment to} me, It was sort of like looking | through a window onto Main Street.’ Now we're getting somewhere. Here, sincerely, is a new and e cellent definition of what televis' means—or can mean-—to million) | of people: “Looking through a we Main Street is, of course, the passing stream of life—confised and formless, but vital and giving a sense of vitality to those daw- @iing on the banks. Next Sept. 10 for example, ABC- TV will bring another view of an- Twelve Pound Nugget,” helps |5;30—(7) Superman. (4) Renfrew other sort of Main Street when it ett Phelps. cent and’ Guilty.” 6:30—(7) Talent Varieties. Slim | 10: 00—(7) Waterfront. Cap’ n John Wilson introduces new talent | — retired tug les ge *- from country music stages. (4) ~oe knowledge = Vaughn Monroe Show. Kay ached, Prest Armen, Diamonds Quartet Foster. (9) National News. (4) guests. Colorcast. (2) News. Motor City Fights. Heavyweight Doug Edwards. Bout: Ken Hammer vs. Don €:46—(4) News Caravan, John| )ueer, midtown Cameron Swayze. (2) Patti) (9) Death . Valley “The | Page Show. Songs. 7:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Mac- girl to win respect of gold-rush | Donald Carey in ‘ ‘The Sermon | tow of the Gun.” (9) The Visitor. | 19; — Yesterday's Newsreel. | | Soldier returns from Korea and writes biography of a hero in “Letter from a Soldier." Place the Face. Guests try to | recall seg ain from their past. | Bill Cullen, host. (2) Star Time | Playhouse. Angela Lansbury and | Don Hayden play couple who! hide from the law on lonely island in “Storm Swept.” 7:30—(7) The Big Picture. Films of armed forces at: work. (9) Dial 9 Theater: Polly Ann Young, Warren Hull in “Last Alarm.” (4) Arthur Murray Party. Hilde- garde; Billy Ecksine guésts. (2) Music °55. Dave Brubeck Quar- tet, Burl Ives, Jeri Southern, guests of Stan Kenton. 8:00—(7) Danny Thomas Show. Danny. gen, Sherry Jackson. (4) Sum- mer Theater. “Meet McGraw,” bodyguard hired by wife of gangster is victim “of double- | cross. Frank Lovejoy, Audrey | Totter star. (2) Meet Milly. Comedy with Florence, Halop, Elena Verdugo, Marvin Kaplan, Mrs. Bronson almost goes to jail when financial scheme. goes awry. s:30-< Film Theater. Edmund Gwenn in “Come on Red.” (9) Pick the Stars. Dick McDougall introduces new entertainers. (4) - Dollar A .Second. Jan Marvey (4) | 10:98 — Films. (7) Foreign Intrigue. Jerome Thor in adventure in “Geneva.” Rod Cameron in ‘‘Police Watch House." (2) Conrad Nagel | Theater. “Dear Evelina,” | drama. ti: 00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Mu- | sical’ variety. (9) Good Neighbor | Theater. Bruce Lester, Joan Hickson in “Celia.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater, Don | Barry in “Gunfire.” (4) Little Show. John Harvey, Grace Al- bertson in “Nest Egg.’ (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. ‘Barbara Stanwyck, Mich ael O'Shea in “Lady of Burlesque.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen, Mickey Rooney, June Christy, ‘Dick Contino, guests, WEDNESDAY MORNING /6:50—-(4) Today's Farm Report- 6:55—(2) Meditations. 7:00-(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 7:55—(2) Standard Weathervane. 8:00—-(2) Morning Show. 8:30—(2) Welcome Travelers. 8:55—(]) News Ace. 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (9) City Detective. | Zachary Scott, Lee Aaker. :00—(7) Name's the Same. Com- edy quiz with Clifton Fadiman, host.. (9) Paragon Playhouse. “Forever My Heart.” drama. (4) Truth or Consequences. Stunt quiz with Jack Bailey host. (2) a “| 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10;00—(7) Wixie's Wonderland. TT) Home. 10:30—-(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(7) Story Studio.. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant ‘Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 13:45—~(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(7) News Ace > |49:00—(7) 12 O'clock Comic’, (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Ladies Day. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 12:65—(2) Girl Talk, 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) —* Mat. (2) Robert Q. Desir Address by President Eisenhower. @) * Linkletter’s ia of the Mounted. eapeeneme i Army Recesses : POW Hearing \fair to expect television to bring | hopes to beat the movies to “War and |presents a 90-mflute telecast ot the Miss America. Beauty eae jat Atlantic City. Unquestionabl; the actual events of that esata will be chaotic. Parades, pageants, |conventions—in fact, any place where many people gather—are all socially chaotic events. Is it lorder from chaos? | Military Trial Counsel | to Study Defense Claim | of Wrong Jurisdiction } | DETROIT # — The Army's loy- | alty case against a former Wayne | University graduate will be given a closed hearing Sept. 6 at the Fort Wayne Military Reservation in Detroit. * * * Sanford Waxer, 27, of Detroit, asked for the hearing after the Army last May refused to give him an honorable discharge on the grounds he associated with Com- munist sympathizers before he en- tered the service June 1, 1953. Waxer has denied knowing the | people he is accused of associating with were Left Wing sympathizers. He has refused to accept an un- desirable discharge. Waxer himself was not accused of being either a Communist or a Communist sympathizer. One of the persons he is under fire for associating with is Dr. My friend says not. Indeed, she | doesn't want television to bring jorder, to channel and dam the stream. She wants to see and hear the unrehearsed emotions, the j unexpurgated fallibilities of social |man and woman. oe . She exyoraiah. 7 batioes. viewpoint of television viewers who are bored with’ seeing pro- fessional actors recite rehearsed lines, This vast audience is inter- ested’ iti seeing people like them- selves. In the ordinary they see the extraordinary. the _—that we not smoke during dinner. it clears the palate. He is Dr. Maynard | still on the campus and admits it. | course. I kept thinking of how, back in Ohio (wag and Indiana, we used te be delirious —— with a little dandelion wine just for Sunday. "Twas suggested—and only suggested A couple of the 60 guests did amoke. Gourmets usually claim smoking dulls the palate. But I understand one authority says Amerine, Professor of Wine Making at the University of California at Davis. It's the only college in America that has a As I was lumbering away from this greatest eating experience of my life, a waiter from another part of the hotel whom I recognized as Frank said to me: “Mr. Wilson, how about a nice bagel?” x * © * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Al Steele’s finding a big New York apartment for his bride Joan Crawford (shushing bustup rumors) . NBC-TV | Peace,” ary. Joan Fontaine or Linda Darnell may réplace the ill Arlene Dahli in the movie version ... If Steve Allen's show moves permanently to L.A., it won't be for 6 months or a year. Announcer Bob Dixon couldn't do a dog food commercial with Roy Roger's dog, Bullet — because the pooch is a member of the striking Scréen Actors Guild . . . Meg Myles is in town to pub- licize her movie, “Phenix City.” “That's ear! brother. (Copyright 1955, Hall Syndicate, Ine.)/ in 3 one-hour shows in Febru- And sure enough, we got some chicken on the next course, and a Hilton salad-—and one of the 12—or maybe it was 13-— wines flown from preps o we could change lubrication every | = = in Six States | 40,000 Workers Strike = in Harvester Company |, | Contract Hassle of last night, Union leaders called t premature strikes “unauthori: oe vw + -are affected by the strike, plants are at Rock Island, C Rock Falls and East M Illinois; Indianapolis, Fort | California; East | Springfield, Ohio; Mem | and Louisville, W. / —_—— cooked CHICAGO #—CIO United Auto | }at 18 International Harvester Co. |» "plants in six states téday as 40,000 » | Workers struck in a dispute over e- / la new contract. ‘o/ . * ® o/ iy Despite the strike, union and Do It Yourself Mart company re een stayed in ses-— 256 South Seginaw sion until 2:15 a.m. They recessed wt 1 pn, tolay. pooeecesopeeons Wildeat walkouts started Friday/ ee spread to nearly all Harvestey plants by the midnight ea ge Four plants in the Chicago area ‘CELLAR WALLS: 8 \® s JOIN THE FUN Becinnens who — to ds are they start fn ow dancing pp Fan me = whole secret is Arthur ic Step To . This baal ate gives you the key to all is 90 easy You Can mas- pag og by adept omg reine ray's now and be a star on the dance floor. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM daily, 25 €. Lewrence St. AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE. a snour $ 100 artHuR murray School of Dancing Phone FE 2-0244 We are weekly, end Taking Over LANSING #—Atty, Gen. Thomas M. Kavanaugh said today he would be -“very surprised” if the state loses its rights on Mackinac Is- land because of a hassle over a carriage driver's license. Kavanagh. accused Wilfird F. Sees No Danger of U. S. Gotham Music Critic Dies of Heart Attack Mackinac officials on- Mackinac Island had’ of a heart attack yesterday. “The facts ere that the only ‘political pressure’ being in this ine is ~~ a Kavanagh said / enum. -“Sinee very r every Placed on Probation / NEW YORK @®—Olin Downes, | /®. music critic of the New York Times for the past 31 years, died He previously ~had been music critic for the Boston Post for 17 years. DESPERATELY . Do You Want to Get into. Real Estate ) with a LEADER? SALES HELP NEEDED Va Million Dollars worth of Real Estate business les are stili climbing. WE NEED SALES HELP . Experienced or not, + Call for an Interview—Confidential TOP COMMISSIONS | Opening C. SCHUETT, Realtor Main Office, KE 2-2400 — Lake Office, EM 3-4236 at the Michigan The attorney general's remarks were in answer to a letter from Doyle which said the island would revert to the federal gov- of the American Youth for Democ- racy. The AYD has been cited by the U.S.» Attorney General's Office as Communist and sub- | versive. * * Dr. Kelly has hotly denied the accusation. He has demanded the ago pose tide gee Moga prcnctity ¥ decision has been dic; ited by po- litical motivations, /you expect others to act the dame way.” Kavanagh said/ ‘hat an injune- tion had been ied by the old park .commission but he had no - ; such request / /trom the new com- : satibileabe mission. =, i + *- * | '; He said Commission Chairman | Some P. Dunnigan had promised | to let him know if the new com- mission wants an injunction issued. a Orion Man Imprisoned James E. Dalrymple, 27, of 526 S. Bellvue, Lake Orion, yesterday Was sentenced to serve 1°4 to 14 years in the state prison at Jack- ee ee oe, latins Slee You L. Dey, USED ELECTRIFIED SINGERS Reconditioned Head ‘New Walnut Cabinet LENE LO CE — Donald Hierholzer, 24, of 2114 Wattles, Troy Township, yesterday HAMPTON TV 825 West Heron $e. FE 4-2525 Day is STATE TitioA FAIR : Day | ae Pr ani pL ik sine ¢ | * ioe i f F ayo fa aie ee te re : 5 ee es. Le i : A f s # es aS ‘ 4 a s { Ps 4 * ae! a 4 2 ; boner A tag 3 pee * r er THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, ... TUESDAY, AUGUST 23,1955 <--. - 2) ee eens Coal Breaker Collapse (Sass Fingerprints Never Lie {they matched those ‘found on a mund fagun, 43, East Hampton, — . the time, 12 leaped to safety, The mit enididet Mikiveoaie ee oa Kills 3 and Injures 11 ee of the structure apparent-| SAN QUENTIN, Calif. ®—It was| wearing a pillowslip over Lis head, atest iy Soma ig GMC TRUGKS fects of last week's incessant rain. against the man who held up guard is’ in prison. for’ robbéry. peat serene, “Get cherty ster. by Poatiee Boosh were John J. O’Boylé andj H. A. Bain and took: $103- inside} . ,; wards, the Anthony Malick, both. of Shenan-| San Quentin Sunday. His finger-' 14. Couldn't Elude Death to the scene of another accident, WILSON GMC GO. £4 a head-on collision, One man was|] Qakiand at Cass, Pontiac Warden Harley Teets said' WATER MILL, N.Y, — Ed-' dead. 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China. iene é ee : RS : Chrome plated grill. “The United States has rejected |} eee wn ny —. $7 42 this proposal, contending that Chi- ¥ ; nese nationals in the United States 4 4 p ~b ; : are free to leave the-country at © | * Pe oe. ; | “= toe | ay Teacher States , ES ae sh NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. tt Takin gd “4 1] tie Now—beautify your bathroom with this sca f Li i t ' to, modern 3-piece set at 20.50 savings! ace of Lincoin ie ee. are cae | Ae val Sparkling white set includes full size tub, | peers sovi age. N68.. -ee \ reas ies at, eee ||| ee toilet and lavatory with easy-to-clean 8 Ee cous the Lanes ant aan ~~ sacar es. -) vitreous china finish.. Modern, chrome- Washroom Cabinet ton in the idolizing eyes of Ameri- —_—_ een 4 a Pt, £4 plated brass fittings will never rust Or COr-- Hole Size:.1344x19%4x3%-In. pat pee eee egag aches! of SR ey, TOS er Or rode! See it at Sears now! . : nes. 2235 24.88 a a ey ba Re “ 7 Sears Will Arrange for Complete =, 2 nome . call te 0 ttech pepend ine o> ih all * ig tes Installation and Financing! lights 2 adjustable wglass satan Saenger pa v4 ie o Plumbing and Heating—Perry St. Basement let. White’ bobed poorer wad weaning many children away from Pie home, and) church. Mus Meyer is a 109.95 Gas 69.95 Gas assistan| h School director Be | “ for the Generel Conference of Ad-|f | Gia Water Heater Water Heaters “Comic and television heroes— Guaranteed 10 Years 30-Gal. 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