The Weather Tuesday: Partly: Coady THE PONTIAC PRES@MKE 0V 112th YEAR Pe 2 ee PONTIAC, eICHIUAR. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1954 —32. PAGES INTERBATIONAL naws "vce “Almost 4 Inches of Rain Falls Here - Governors GOVERNORS MEET — Shaking hands (left to right) are Gov. Frank G. Clement (D-Tenn.) and Gov. G. Mennen Williams (D-Mich.) At right is Philip A. Hart, democratic candidate for lieutenant Speak at Rally in City” Governor Speaks in City Urges 200,000 Plurality fo Elect Whole Ticket By BURDETT C. STODDARD Gov. G. Mennen Williams here last night charged Michigan Republicans with attempting to foist dens on the consumer and called for a 200,000 De vote plurality in the Nov. 2 Williams spoke following a brief address by Gov. Frank | bur- ratic general election. G. Clement (D-Tenn) who asked for a return “of morali- ty in government at high levels” during a rally at the Pontiac Motor Division UAW-CIO on East Kennett road. ocratic ion hal? Democratic ‘candidate for lieutenant governor Philip A. Hart also spoke to the audience of 350 persons. , Edgewater Ballroom Fire Takes 2 Lives DETROIT @—A bandman who went back after his trombone and a patron perished in a spectacular fire which destroyed a ballroom in Detroit's Edgewater Park, Seven- Mile and Lahser Rds., and drove 400 into a torrential rain last night. James Mangan, ballroom man- ager, said a bolt of lightning struck | ~ the building, setting the fire. However, Jack Kaufman of Royal Oak said he and several other dancers noticed a man who seemed to be doing repair work on an air conditioning vent, adding: Then we noticed some-fiames right be- hind him.” Victims were- Bruno Jaworski, 38, a trombonist, and Manning L. Sporn, 35, a salesman. Both were Detroiters. - Jaworski, who escaped Dnce, was trapped as the flaming ballroom roof collapsed after he had dashed back in, saying: “I can’t afford to lose that horn of mine.” Police said only the quick, cool action of band leader, Russ Weaver and the fact the building had ade- quate exits prevented a possible panic. ~* The large plurality, Wil- liams explained, is needed to assure a Democratic sWeep of the Michigan state and national ticket. “Wayne | *! County can’t do if alone,” he said in urging Oakland County Dems to greater campaign efforts. Turning to state finances, Williams stated, “For five years the Republican old guard tried to lay the bur- den of new state taxes on . . those least able to pay.” His veto sustained by a Demo- cratic minority in the Legislature blocked the GOP moves, he de- clared. Republican leaders, he asserted) attempted to impose . taxes hotels and motels, sales tax and a state income tax on top;of the sales tax." Sotne of these plans he vetoed, the governor stated, after passage by the Republican majority, while others-never came to a vote, ‘‘be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Firemen Prepare Elaborate Show for Thursday Night Pontiac firemen will jump off the top of the Eastern Jr. High School building . on fire ... . set a huge gasoline truck . and even stand on their heads Thursday night, just to impress hundreds of local residents that fires cost lives and tremendous destruction of property each year. The extravagant affair will be staged in connection with Fire ntion Week, pee by Mayor Wil- fam Donaldson today. ania with the Pontiac Fire Dept., the Chamber of Com- ~~ + taken where ever one lives. ment, said Capt, Victor Bodamer, governor. The three spoke at a rally last night at the Pontiac Motor Division UAW-CIO union hall at 386 E. Kennett Rd. ‘Betsy Bounced for Her Ad-Lib Pranks on Stage NEW YORK (UP)—Actress Bet- 29Killed in State Over Weekend Traffic Accidents Claim 174 Plane Crash, Fires, Water Fatal to 12 The first October weekend of 1954 was a deadly one iri Michigan with at least 29 persons losing their lives in accidents. A United Press tally listed 17 plane crash, fires and water ac- cidents each claiming four lives. persons death in porthwest Detroit short- ly before midnight Sunday when flames destroyéd the Edgewater Park Ballroom. The victims were tentatively identified as L. Man- ning Sporn and Bruno Jaworski. Mrs. Vivian Winn, 20, of Union City, and her 2-year-old daughter, Carolyn, were trapped and killed by flames in an upstairs bedroom after lightning struck their home early Sunday. Three of the traffic mishaps killed two persons each. Two Battle Creek women—Mrs. Helen Reigel, 59, and Mrs. Louise Parsons, 62—were killed Sunday when their car collided with an- other auto on M37 about three miles north of Middleville. night when their car overturned on a curve five miles north of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) |Decision to Arm Bonn Welcomed by NATO Allies for Quick Action to Put Treaty in Final Form LONDON (# — Western j Europe today generally wel- deci- comed the momentous sion by the United States and her allies to free and rearm the 50 million West Germans and weld them solidly within the Atlantic — , against aggres- Aside from expected left- ist opposition, statesmen and a voiced pra erful hopes that the historic “London Act” signed here yesterday by the nine for- eign ministers will be put speedily into final treaty form and will win quick ap- it from the hesitant ch Assembly and other member parliaments. Wasting no time, French Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer hurried from the con- ference closing to Paris and Bonn strongest blackmail on his allies. But the general West European reaction was stimmed up by the The blueprint pounded out by the nine powers in their six-day eo = rae cupation of West Guam “as quickly as possible."’ The Allies will remain in Communist-surrounded West Berlin, however. A Germany army of 500,000 men, 1,350-plane air force and a small navy—no ships over 3,000 tons— are to be created within the next 18 to 24 months. U. 5. Supreme Court Opens Fall Session WASHINGTON (INS) — The Su- preme Court, which declared pub- lic school segregation unconstitu- tional last spring. opens its fall Promptly at noon, the nine jus- tices wil] enter the ornate chamber on capito}] hill to open the new session which promises to be just Z age : i Fy ae 5 3 a i ci z ‘ | E z i I 7 iF] Le i h ay i! i 2 4 i J 5 Press, Statesmen Hope) attending the workshop were, left to right; Charles Roye. Wayne University; 120 at Workshop Session CONSULTANTS CONFER — Resource personnel who staffed a human relations in education work. shop at Higgins Lake this weekend discuss the vast scope of this important phase of everyday life. Serving as consultants for the 120 Pontiac educators Koopman, State and standing at Dr. seated, Dr. Al |right. o- ---) Lake Conservation Pontiac Educators Study Problems at Higgins Lake By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE HIGGINS LAKE—One-hundred-and-twenty Pontiac educators returned to their classrooms today dedicated to implement their annual workshop findings in human relations in education from this day forward. Attending their workshop, held each fall at Higgins Camp, the teachers, principals and superintendent conferred from Friday through Sunday afternoon on this important problem which touches Senator Denies Misuse of Funds |: But McCarthy Refuses to Give Accounting of Probe Expenditures WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Jo seph R. McCarthy said Sunday night he has never misused ‘‘one ‘| penny” given him to fight Commu- _|nism but that he will not make a .|public accounting of his finances even to fight a Senate censure. He also expressed the opinion that the positions President Eisen- hower and the Democratic Na- tional Committee take may help determine how t Senate yotes next month on the Watkins Com- ?| mittee recommendation that he be - censured ' McCarthy made the statement in an interview. refusing to explain tis handling of anti-Communist funds ¢ither to the Senate as a whole or to an elections subcommittee that in- vestigated his finances in 1951-52. When he was questioned about this, McCarthy said he was ready to explain his position on the spot. “I not onty used my entire | you salary; I have borrowed all the money I could from friends, I went broke on ‘this Communist fight,"’ he declared, ‘and anyone, anyone who even intimates that one penny of the money I raised in fighting Communism was used for any other purpose is grossly untruthful.” A questioner asked McCarthy if it wouldn't “clarify” everything if he were to make a public account- ing of his handling of the money the way Vice President Richard M. Nixon reported to the nation on a controversial political expense fund during the 1952 election cam- paign. McCarthy conceded “it might” but rejected the idea on the grounds that “I would not give a list of the people who contributed money to the fight’’ and the “in- ternal revenue bureau has just completed a complete investiga- tion of this phase of this operation ne I gather that they're satis- Tony Sets ‘Em Straight TOKYO (UP) — dn feater prising Italian restaurant manager mistakenly linked with a pte spy investigation, inserted the follow- ing ad in a newspaper to set his straight: mill. The only thing Red around our place is the meat, sauce.” Osmun's Tel-Heren Shepping Center. Open every evening uf ® every area of education. Serving as resource per- ee oe met together during the weekend to analyze human relations as it re- lates to every subject from reading to arithmetic and from = every problem from high school drop- outs to “gangism.-’ Teachers were challenged to take a “good look at themselves'’ each day, to recognize their own atti- tudes in their work with children and to acknowledge that the future of their students and their human relations attitudes toward their fet- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Edward Murrow Cited for Courage once became involved in a dispute with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, was presented with the annual Free. dom House award Sunday night for “‘his courage in exposing those who would divide us by exploiting our fears.” Among the many commendations received by Murrow was one from President Eisenhower contajned in a letter to George Field. on his message, the President p. is my understanding that presenting your annual werd t to Edward R. Murrow in recognition of his many years of informative reporting and that you are also taking special note of the Supreme Court decision in segrega- tion in education. "I hope you will extend my feli- citations to Mr. Murrow, who is a long-time personal friend,” sonnel for a See’ pro- from University | the Uni- ity of Michigan and the NEW YORK (UP) — News Com-' mentator Edward R. Murrow, who Pontiag Press Phote Loving, principal from River Rouge; Dr. Robert Department of Public Instruction the back, Donald Dolan from the University of Michigan, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pon- tiac superiatendent of schools, is standing at the 510,000 Fire Hits Area Home Lightning Bolt Blamed at Elizabeth Lake; Barn Also Leveled Earl G. Stevenson. . Firemen said. Departmen Friends said the family was vis- ree adhe og _-— iting in Detroit at the time. Eight individual study groups Asst, Fire Chiet Ed Smith, who ana stone structure. The.loss was believed to be cov- ered by insurance, firemen said Meanwhile lightning touched off an $18,000 fire in a barn last night at Thirteen Mile road and Stephenson Highway, destroying 508 bushels of grain and 86 chick. ens, The barn, owned by John Mosko, was destroyed, Royal Oak Township Fire Chief Joseph Sloan, who made the dam- age estimate, was unable to tell whether the loss was coyered by insurance. November Draft Call Asks 41 Oakland Men LANSING #® — Michigan local draft boards were ordered today induction during November. the smallest call since June Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director, said that at least 75 per cent of the No- vember cal] will be filled with vol- unteers,. Oakland’s quotas: Board 65, 6; Board 66, 12; board 67, 23. —— will send 6; Macomb, 57. A fire, believed touched off by |. a lightning bolt, caused an esti- sited UMNO dhinaay Vest ‘call to the Elizabeth Lake home of The home, located at 7565 Motor- way Dr., was gutted by the blaze which was discovered by neighbors at about 7:30, Waterford Township | | Neighbors said they recalled a large lightning bok struck nearby shortly before smoke was discov- ered coming from the large frame Education Experts at Annual Meeting ‘Arthur s Soaked as Roof Damage Lets in Flood Water Stands in Many Streets as Drains Become Overloaded ~ A record rainfall of three and three quarters inches yesterday caused water backing up from leaf- clogged sewers to flood hun- dreds of Oakland County basements, blacked out sec- tions of Franklin Village and knocked out telephone service to 600 Pontiac-area subscribers. Most serious damage from the storm was at Arthur’s store here where the roof fulled away from the walls on three sides, ’ Pontiac officials sent a six-man crew into action just before mid- night to clear draing clogged by leaves . Two areas hard-hit by the rains were Perry, between Huron and Mt. Clemens, and Cass at Oak- Roosevelt Hotel on Perry street, causing the management to remove the carpeting from the lobby. A sporting teen store at 630 Oakland reported three inches of water entered the store, A spokes- man said the water in the street in front of the store was headlight high knocked out when water .seeped into cables. sumers Power Co. spokesmen re- ported comparatively little dam- age from the strom. They attri- buted the low rate to the fact that winds did not reach a velocity of ov er 20 miles an .h . our during th rainfall. Most serious damage was re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Weather to Continue to produce 1,100 men for military| Cloudy, Cool in Area Tomorrow's forecast is for cloudy and. cooler weather, ac- cording to the U.S. Weather Bu- reau. Low tonight is expected to be 46-50, high Tuesday 56-60. Saturday's temperatures from 60 to 72 degrees with .49 of an inch of rain. Yesterday the low was 61, high ‘80. Today at 8 a.m. the thermometer reading was 70 degrees, rising to 77 by 1 p.m. From Forest to Newsprint (Editor's Note: A year ago, Bob a. dine told the story of America’s newspaper, and the miracie pe em | represented ae it was delivered to your thousands of tm the Congressional Record. Today, Considine begins a series of five columns telling the story of the of newspapers and wg oe ines the ant, fret. fumbling. eftor “a te efforts satesath Os Century.) NEW YORK (INS) —. This is Newspaper Week. As one of the nation’s millions of daily paper buyers ‘you may be interested in sine of the work and material that went into the creation and re- finement of the paper you now hold in your hand. We'll start from the times and ente “This is a capitalistic macaroni | beginni ing. The paper it is printed on once was a tree. A fortune was invested in protecting that tree from fire ' land disease. It “was felled, de- limbed and de-barked with equip- ment that cost more than your | automobile It was dragged through forest trails by tractors that cost more Unbleached sulphite “pufp, ob- In Today’s Press Bob Considine Tells of Long Struggle to Develop Today’s Modern Newspaper tained by cooking chips of wood in chemical liquors, was added to give your newspaper more strength and enable the print and pi¢tures to stand out in fine detail. The blended porridge that once was a tree was spread over a wide screen-like belt moving into the “et end” of the paper-making ma- chine. As it moved along great pulp. Then huge hot revolving Grams ened Ge ee per. In our business it is called news- ea aa 3 * pumps sucked the water from the - Almost 4 Inches Bev. 7, Struck by Car While Riding Bicycle of Rain Falls Here |, smamcn, poms pono, (Continued From Page One) |e. DuBois, of 1519 Melton Rd., was ported in Franklin Village where | treated for a fractured leg at St. a primary circuit at 11-Mile and| Joseph Hercy Hospital, Pontiac, Franklin Rds. and part of another | 5éturday, after he was struck by a primary circuit at Lahser and|car near his home. > Tuckahoe Rds. were put out of| Police said he drove his bicycle commission, throwing dozens of from in between parked cars into homes into the path of an auto driven by . a 38, of 1603 line transformer in Clawson, but na. "sccm pa Tonpore &> |BOb Considine Tell A Michigan Bell Te Co. C nog blamed .water in cables ons! ine e 5 for 600 phones being out of order : to ee Boe eine ot oo were (Saga Of Newsprint tracts ellvaaire ed The remainder were in aaion Lathe Estates sd in and around Pontiac. | ‘Continued From Page One) probably be awarded under at 6 p. Road Commissioner Oscar D.|. invention of the papermaking and will Be held 10. re |e eee ey a eee Roe Jota, |L2omis reported the following | machine and the utilisation of view assessment for construc- roads seriously flooded: weed as the source of pulp, had - tween 14 Mile and Lincoin. — oe) ee $Mile Rds. and south of 11-Mile SSoateige ont tata. “ members planned | road; Lahser, south of oe ee! om the meeting are: Trudy McKewen, | road: nr alert Svan gon Without the machine and the orem vent — Helen Black, Betty Quillian, Sue | tween §Mile and 9 Mile Rds. and | {rests that feed it, only the rich fs qeaeenticn Brown and Joan Heflin, with Betty | north of 9-Mile road; M59, west of |C*Uld afford to read the news. | trom Boston’ paleo urday, crashed house 7 land County communities be * ret tan [22 % Woodward; Long Lake | as Svettet ase wee tose Sing area shortly after takeoff. Accord- |wreckage of the plane. r in C. Tyler among | _ Speaker at tomorrow's road, west of Telegraph; 14-Mile | the essential was rags. Strips . Mrs. Franklin | i. . meeting of the Woman's Club | and 15-Mile roads, east of Wood-|0f cloth were boiled and beaten to) \A/i1/; i County Lists First Tle, 14 of 21 Glenwood Bd | listed on the agenda are will be Col. Henry Willard Miller; ward; US10, south of Walton|® Pulp and laboriously processed | iams ig my Students Continue died Sunday at Pontiac General | : to the Zoning Board| professor emeritus at the Univer. |boulevard and south of Silver |by hand and hot plate. The Moors | Hunting Season Injury Hospital after an ot = Appeals and a Planning Board | sity of Michigan, talk | Lake road. brought Europe ° : illness. of one report recommending that a peti-| on “Hew aoe & meee Washouts were reported salecd tho uct esas eos Dem Vote on Nov. 2 An, 18-year-old Waterford town-| {0 Resist Integration The daughter of Mr and Mrs tion to pesone Broperty at the south-| Members will gather st Baldwin Wixom road at the Proud Lake|paper-making guilds formed im| (Continued From Page One) ae ae 4 he as oe > om James W, Johnson, she was born | Southfield Library tor dessert at 1 p.m., |Recreation Area; Clyde road. at |Italy, France, Germany and odin ahte pens ASSOCIATED PRESS | in Atchison, Kan., and - erin be denied with Mrs, Harry Tremper 0s Hickey Rides and Decker reed, |land’ Willians Rittenhouse of Gar cuuse 1 warned them in advance | hie weekend while hunting & Continued resistance gains ried there to Frankli nCarrol Tyler “The tmpect of the American| "sts off south Commerce road. mantown, Pa.. produced the eot-|that 1 would not stand for any| "cory Cutting of 1198 Coshocton |e ontwel er Ga on seed, Cie |c2 April 7, 1808 Tyler died March Association of University Women's Ce ie & on irate All roads had not been cleared | es’ first paper in 1690. new tax burdens on the things you|Dr., the victim, was gémitted to|areas appeared likel A mnt Ree ammual book sale, to be held Oct. | recognized authority on by morning, although « 15-man The first paper-making machine |buy and use, on your family budg-| St, Joseph Mercy Hospital Satur-| while Deep: South leaders A member of Oakland Park 182, is ” and railway ordnance and crew worked all night, Loomis |S built by Nichojas-Louis Robert, " with 19 in pointed | Methodist Church, she came to far-reaching,” comment- also on et, or on your personal income day pellets in his foot, two/ out such incidents might multiply @4 an AAUW member recently. the causes of warfare and the| ° a French paper-mill inspector, in Impending bankruptcy in 1953, |!" lis leg and one in his body. He|in states with a” Pontiac 28 years ago from Pres- Ghe noted that Mrs. Charles J. | varying characteristics of past and Fads Gut. @ Bille Wats eee ee a oe “ 1S: | will be discharged today. tage of Negro popuation. . Shain, founder and first president | present-day combat. Pantie Sunt. of Fubtic Works |im spite, for he was tired of Usten- |Uuae deslansd. forced the| Collins was. hunting with a neigh- Surviving besides a brother, Her- @f the local AAUW $ ¢ > csanrtall ao ann ing to the endless arguments that |Republican leaders to stop their | bor, Ted Elwood, 18 "t 1080 Ore. |+ Leven Negroes forced out of ¢/man H. Johnson of Battle Creek, + Fecently re- ‘ gutter pro} | swirled like steam around the effort to force new on Gerundecut duck | Previously all-white high school ig | are a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. turned from a six months trip| Speaker at tonight's High Twelve | ects would be held up two or three — consumers taxes | £08, Bay ina Milford, Del. through Europe. Club dinner af 6:30 ot the Com-|days by the extensive reintal. | "20s © the guilds he visited. upon us” and adopt the business | boat. Elwood shifted a shotgun) ance Se ee ee oe ee While these munity House, will be Merritt D.| At least three minor - | Two London stationers, Henry | receipts tax. from one side of the boat to anoth- were expected trans- | Raymond C. Tyler, of Tokyo, Ja- eee sho spend several | ccsistent gunarel Ne a eae pina accidents land Sealy Fourdrinier, improved er and the gun discharged, blowing | fre’ 1°.» Negro school 18 mites | pan. ee >» Cigus Kisteteheas, whe | ‘srester emi Ale [rel ores storm bY | on Robert's invention in 1803 and|_ "he enid he wanted no|a hele in the boat's bottom, Rico- |""*% Dever until = cout rules Funeral services wilt be Thurs- six years ago received the Ruth and Implement Divi- Couniy Sheriff's credit for the business tax on the case. 3 Shain International Fellowship | sion. Ford Motor Co. His, subject | Dept. their names still stand on most |a $30-million-do (aac) seta ccm ee Sats tae te tev. aes W. Grant, made possible through the | Will be “Your Responsibility in ue ae eee Sa Maitimore Gere was ne > , the Rev. James W. oe —, 120 Educators Attend | mscsiss vec cmt tnow'wnse to |isa who took over the floor of the State Accidents Kill |stoxsristi,cisscs woul re | Berry at. Park Cemetery Rede < ctiet Slain te es ucators Atten sunchine bet Gida't know whet to ists who took over the Sor of the sume Monday at Southern High Pork Kristokos was brought from Greece Leute Farquhar a century. Rags |House of Representatives and School, where a loud demonstra-| Fy 7 Se eee winty of Ge Uiiver ee ee Annual Workshop ee ee eee ee ee ee 29 Over Weekend a pa an City and ank O. Tinkham ss. ot ered hor demos te public health, (beid at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ (Continued From Page One) The shortage wes such that in|"*V™™ "#4 & chance to reed it.” (Continued From Page One) {0 the incident. 448 Glenwood Bivd.. died Satur She then feturned to Greece and |hire chapel Memorial Cemetery. ivan can be aflected in that |i Eedsand to produce a newspaper He declared that he allowed Pikhart, Ind, just inside the | Cv. James T. Byrnes of South | after a long llness _ since been working with the |i, body is at Bell Chapel of the) * 49.” in England to produce a newspaper | te bill to become law because | Michigan line. cidents were occurring in areas| The son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Greek government in health ad-| winiam R. Hamilton Co. a chet larger than 22 by 32 inches. During | 't meant revenue needed to avoid | Mrs. Doris Ghainer, 44, Bay | with relatively small Negro popu-|Tinkham, he was born in Grand eo aoa a a especially | Mr Farquhar, treasurer of Bur- aaa selalhaeas beak oA pale the civil war newsprint Jumped to| NOShrevuy- City, and Kenneth Hillier, 27, | lations and might be multiplied in|Ledge and came to Pontiac 20 cases and of | rougs Adding Machine Co., Detroit, That particular designation was rye wo garciptirmg angigcg Present tax l@isiation will ex- Lansing, were injured fatally Fri-|states with a greater percentage | years He married Ida Mae phans. Ps for 30 years, until his retirement | given te the classroom, the | ¢ wortd teday be 50 or 60 |pire wont yoes, Witinms cteted. |S, MS od two mics sertewatt| oe meee Williams Nov. 30, 1900 in Bellaire, Commenting on incredible | six years died yesterday at| child’s heme and the comme- = the GOP hopes they will | a wo northwest Mich. health problem im war-+ridden | St. Joseph Hospital, Pon-| salty, A vivid highlight to the rag paper |have a “pliable Republican gov-|°! Lansing. | Seek to Locate Relatives |. Timkham had been employed as Greece, Mrs. Shain said, “This | tiac. te shortage of those war years is|ernor...who will go along with| The four plane victims were a salesman, te where Dr, Kristokes, with the | te was secretary and general | with Peapod panel discussions contained in Knopf’s “Papermak-| whatever new plans they are now | Michigan soldiers en route home of Edgar J. Warren Surviving besides his widow are additional advanced he entire group, it was said |ing: The History and Technique of | concocting.” on furlough from Ft. Leonard . a daughter, Mrs. F Jobnst eee as Gtk & eee ee ee a relations is actually | an Ancient Craft.” It relates: Speaking of the ngtional scene,|W00d, Mo. They were Harold Raph W. ibesdey b Police Chief! o¢ Franklin, a io inge Be rome Detroit following his retire. e Williams said President Eisen. | Brooks, 21, and Robert L. Brooks ley has asked any-| Kipler ber countrymen tterminable | ment. “Whether it ig in the attitude} _MSS* Were so valuable that ‘lose having gry ieforma of Dowagiac, and a brother, hower turned his back en }19 (no relation), both of Manistee, ey yale maples 68 pant cates include his widow, The- | 4nd actions of the child toward his prea sen prea apr i el unemployment and pheme and Sam Soultanian, 22, and Nor- relatives of Exiger J. Warren, 0, Selon, eat bo tebd tmervow “The educated woman who goes |ese, two daughters, Mrs. John J.|tescher of his fellow students, or salee. freon Eel ana ai nwa | didn't even know we existed.” | bert Bunker, 22, both of Detroit. who died yesterday, to contact ei) at 2 p.m. from the Manley Bailey into the higher fleld of learning | On", Son, nae, Datont | ker \onand bar stuenta: te of Einen wonppinge ¢o anale paper.” [0 nat, When was here ee early |\¢y Bailey Funeral Home, {Funeral “Home in Birmingham. _ €am raise the standard of living | | her par Pom Me i a matter of human relations, " de-| The literature Namgeridhes mang 8 agi-esl wee hard Saturday when their rented light| “, iocksmith Mr War had | Burial will follow in Franklin of her country’s people because Mrs. Alle E. © ical De Chastas ot W of the time con- prestige has declined. We've | Plane crashed into a cornfield |) veg in the area for —— Cemetery. she has skills no other woman Cock : Boye of Wayne |tains many references to what | to think about the present as/ three miles north of Holland after | j;; Sa has.” Service for Mrs. Allie E.(Mable|UBiversity who served as a con-|seemed the unbreakable alliance | Well as the future.” jn thd G eet Pe ee eo os ce Cor Shea) Cook, 72, of 283 Townsend | *#tant for the workshop. between paper and rags. For ex-| The answer, he said, is to “raise | ship Airport because of a heavy | DMN ©: LEARN TO Fashions in fabrics and clothes, | 5%, Will be held at the Manley A closer understanding be- | *™ple. “The rag which, perchance, |UP_& faith in the peoples of the | overcast. end feed und equipment, ‘wil be |2zHey Funeral Home, at 3:30 p.m.| tween teacher ond parent wee but lately Muttered on the beggar’s | Wid that we are a nation dedi-/ vincent Van Pelt | Shopper in Birmingham f tomorrow, with burial in Roseland| urged as a means to bet- | frock, is now part and of 9 | cated to God, with a policy built a eo ; shown tomorrow and Wednesday instill parcel of a drowned during Sunda \Re Theft f Wallet ; whew Go Women's Aam. of the | eee, may, Rew Ont. ter human relations in the child. |@teat daily, doing its part in in-|° ® ™oral, spiritual and religious) jing: inet a ports ° a : ; First Presbyterian Church holds |q, it Cook died, yesterday st) nis they agreed, could be pro-| sdvisine's sentmats warning and | esis.” swamped bis, tubing beatin | BIRMINGHAM — A wallet con- | tie “Fah Fashdon Yestivel” from |sasueh ce avat' Meee. She te meted’ with parenttoncher cunter- | Avune © continent.” Mart warned the esscmbieg | Labo Erie off Stony Point. |2MAM about Sil was reported / $:30 to 11:30 am. each day at ee i She 18\ ences not only at the school tut Newsprint dropped dizzily in| Democrats that they must not ° ; stolen Saturday from the Kay ! the Birmingham Theater eee Dente of Deakehan. ont in the home. Released time for price with the increased use of | consider their slate a shoo-in, but onanest pin signe —- Baum Shop, 99 W. Maple Ave. - . ; wood pulp. The »| gedeuble their n when a/| Susan Herrick, of 28558 Lathrup, 1m ot ptt ys |i me ard of Exe tym, wr rae et ome ed the neape bn| rw wn" US ar Pa trv bl ; , a w. itting room and found it ae, tonctor et the heme eco. (sister Mrs. Grace Choate of Bir-|'0 take their place in the class-| "10 ine oe of in-| He asserted that the GOP had Tamar Kauthy. icienthe-ald edn lwkea' the tobmand adasbar leler: nomics institute of Westinghouse mingham, two brothers, William ln the ait . fought social security legislation of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koucky 1 Ehectric tn Ohio, will E. of Detroit and Grover of Grosse general session the group Circulations between | originally, but now was attempting |of Beulah, drowned in Crystal | . i aT te cate ts Good and Pointe, and two granddaughters. |‘ pero: a dag ra gel aglae and to appear se its champion. Lake near Beulah after he ap-|'ndian Student Improves solved hiring well-qualified ar shown sta that anything the| parently crawled into the water. i _—. * Offi Find ak a agp aay vt steady increases ever since state Republicans had done toward| Flody Mabry, 2-yearold, Kal ocd Gee ce el coe Young men interested in YMCA Icers ! Integration of colored students i There are now 327 U. 8. dally fair employment practices legisia-|amazoo duck hunter. was found | fied fast around Labor Day, took ninety tecedhell ani Gace . Shin sekese ts in pment pbs! py ered rl genie oe — Williams | dead in a stream 12 miles West of |decided turn for the better this who wish to play in a local intra- of Infant Girl Mrs. Ann Galbraith, principal of | tiom tf 21,412,474. “There are bits aiid hig chek ‘ a loud wae tne ke Gee Een ecg ae eae who flew | : eieied' wtihe oe invited to fog The tety' of © Tae e nerved pry io bey aay Pap $3, | Other candidates introduced dur-| trying to retrieve a duck. ago, is stil oy his pr * week organizationa) meeting : tully-developed conference 059,812 daily beyers, 544 Sunday | ing the evening were, Paul Sutt Other ’ tonight at the local Y. : infant girl was found Sunday|committee consisted of Robert| papers (circulation 50,892,352) | candidate for U. S$ papeonnatens Se oe If there is sufficient interest, the morning in Oxford Township, ac-|Beauchamp, Mae Hale, Adeline | and 7,705 weeklies with a cirew- |from | this district; Fred Elias, James B. Shepard, 61, High- ¥ will again enter the Metropoli- cording to Oakland County sheriff's | Hook, Helen Lapisch, Donald Mc-| tation of 21,407,568. candidate for state senator; George | “#*4 Park — killed eight miles tan Detroit Y League in which | “putes. Cracken, Ann Morrow, Ferne Per- D. Hicks, running for sheriff; Neil| °™% of Traverse City when his on b ron The 16-year-did mother of the | rin, Edith Roach Snyder, Gerald Newsprint costs have jumped R. Crowe, Sor county clerk: i j car collided with a truck. ing the 1952 season. At tenet 38 | eens, treatment st St. | Yansen. trom $41 a ton in 1983 to the pres-|A. Kuschinsky. for register of| Charles Reitbuck, 84, Flint — Joseph Mercy Hospital made a| Mrs. Harry King, secretary of |ent $126. There are other costs, | deeds; : , 4, Flint —| players are needed to form a local | statement today to Oakland Coun-|the Pontiac Board between the SS ee eee eee league which will play from De-|ty Assistant Prosecutor R ob of Education time a tree is felled | drain commissioner suburban Flint road. nl eert|served as moderator and resource | and it completes its magic journey | Also introduced were candidates| Gladwin W. Henning, 33, Adrian | 7. Ss a Wrederick C. Elem cia ical many discussions and\/to your hands. for state representative Leslie H.|— whose car ran out of control | Jee Haas, Pontiac Press col ais als a an Gale ee a Temevew Fourteen hundred pound spools | Hudson, District 2; id L.| and overturned on M50 near Brit- | _ emuniet and eoted Onkiand Coun- | formed by Dr. Richard E. Olson of [Press will present an anal the [of newsprint. ‘containing six miles | Piney Oe | tnd Michael |‘ ty hsterien, will speak @» ie |St. Joseph showed that the infant | the present an legate of paper each, had to be delivered | F. Cox, District 5. Mauriel Meadows, 5, Detroit — recent trip to Alaska when he is | was born alive and died of ex- “isdytne hamman retarions,) |°2_27u arwspaper and fed into Clement toured the GMC Truck/ struck by a car when he darted | & guest at tomorrow's noon wii ~ costly presses which swallowed | snd Coach h Division plant here this| into the street in front of his home. | luncheon meeting of the Ex- | Ziem i. ee oe According to government esti- ee Sendidates te an rely scale Kenneth Hagstrom, 15, Far- | : change Club, at the Comnmunity | investigation by the | mates there are more than 50,000} Your completed paper had (0) a+ the American Legion Hall, 12 = Mied when @ car! ‘ House. girl's parents. Charges, if any, are | lumber mills in the United States |e baled. cartied to a dispersal | xe and Rochester Rds. in which he was riding over. | * ee pending the investigations out-| currently engaged in regular pro- | Point. and delivered. And in ex- turned, injuring three other As an introduction to its many | Come, he l change for a few cents you possess teenagers. i a = tree but now is Burglars Nab Safe ¢ | 9:20, Amt Drake. 16. Bridgeon — | A . trans news, comment, in a two-ca llisi The Weather Charles C. Winningham advice, comfort, alarm, joy, grief. $230 Cash Ch ks M213 near a on PONTING AND VicwRITY, — Parsi Dj . : luce, tere, thi shudders , LNeC Ronald Frank, 21, Vermontville | , lew 46-50, bigh Tuesday, 56-60. R um a —whose car overturned and bu Ee ER ects Dies at Florida Residence wir ins'auento come |can'wus innae = tie'bepan| tar on M6 near Hastings tonight and Teesdar | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Charles of the Muncie Star, then adver-| _ (Next: The mechanics of print: | carried out of Pinter's Service| pMr® Virginia Whalen, 35, Allen Tetay te Pentise |C. Winningham, 77-year-old Bloom-|tising manager, managing editor ing a newepaper.) Station at 1585 N. Woodward Ave.,| Park — whose car collided with Rewest temperature preceding ¢ a.m. | field Hills sportsman, formerly di-| and finally, at the age of 20, pub- early Sunday morning, police said another auta, at a Detroit inter- | *, Bam: Wind velocity 18 mpe we of aa tur t Car Co., | lisher. Police Nab Boy 12 today. , ce section. —_ Direction -northwert - nd owner a g Detroit ad- ; . ’ . Two check Mrs. aze Donley, | 55, Alma | « fiowe Teesday 0 630 am vertising agency, died Saturday at wes then moved to Chicago | in Theft of Check fer $18, were Gee ae sate, | Whose car overturned 10 miles | Monday st 10-43 pm his winter home in Fort Lauder.| “here, for 10 years, he was as ahich wea void ‘| southwest of Alma. Don’ : ye pm dake. Wi. tis bead been sociated with the Charies H. Ful. | BIRMINGHAM — A 12-year-old valued at $100, ont Fumble ae or Gee il since] tee Advertising Agency. In 1908 |boy was apprehended by police Detective Lieutenant Merlin ._ B Biseree oo ite Moose ee. 2 ‘ic: Winakigheas: bad Goon ving he again moved te New York, | shortly after Harry V. Meldrum of Holmquist termed the breakin “the| There are 92 elements composing Yy p Ch ' Sere ttm T1| for years in partial retirement. di.| Where Be was chie copy editer. | 1003 Fourteen Mile Rd. reported the | Work of a professional.” A rear|all known matter, although some our Fray eck ! gq eespennent 7 viding Wis time between Bicom.| &¢ Lord & Thomas, one of the | theft of a check he had placed in heat had been broken, and the | of the elements have more than | im, Pentise field Hills and Florida His estate| ®@ime Sgenctes tm the country. {the milk chute for payment of a Sunanied. one Bem. . In football, seconds count . . . and in SAVINGS Manan woul here, “Robin Hood's Barn,” was| Mr. Wimningham came to itichi-| il yesterday. small ts added ings ple ease ¢; |named after the legendary Sher-/ gan in 1912, to become ea a ee Se omounrs @ regularly help your savings NIELULT tas | wood Forest outlaw on whose his-|ing manager and direct the charge, but admitted it after account grow faster. Your money h a cloudy’ Rain’ 3.73) or of sales | notice found the chec which the rte Y Fae OTS Se tory he had become an authority. | for Hudson Motor Car Co. During | boy had hidaen. He was We have facilities to as- return semi-annually and is safely insured to -aiute Biggs Sek demented entry | cae ae ee over to the department's juven- sist you with your finan- $10,000. coco! | ees Whnmingiams many ribbons, |. §. Fuel Administration depart-|''° Ov!" 5 cial problems should this man of the Bloomfield Open ment. , ae be a considerati Giub race committee. va Sec he war he organized | Two Trusties Escape you aeration: with 33 im tee] An ardent yachtaman, ba | Agqunae fe Deteee and wan ta pest Camp Near Gaylord ? x launched ‘Maid Marion II" | ident and treasurer until he di GAYLORD (UP) — li fay It| solved the firm in 1929 gg kerry rig a oe PONTIAC FEDERAL H %\Iy-owned pre matte Pa tice ype igghi land papel er clip elbredl mt ery eene Q - : BE liciemacatene, S| ered cas Lae, od erence | Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home jf °°" ! aa Mr. Winningham was born in| L. Winningham. His first morning. e Py 4 % j|Muncie, Ind., Oct, 16, 1877. He | nah wife, Ed-| State Police’ said the hunt for 33 | started bis Dungan, died in 1936. Dick Varner, 24, and Dantel Gage, “Thoughtful Service” ° 16 EAST LAWRENCE ST. re career there as a news-| Funeral service will be in F & vice ° * |paperman and became city editor m Vert | 32. comered in the St. Helen orea| 46 Williams St where Gage has a girl friend, S of. Ph, FE 2-5841 seen ) », & ailroads Spur Train Service Timetables Revised by | Major Companies to Cut. Down Travel Time WASHINGTON — Railroad time- | tables dre being revised to provide THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1954 ee Fire Department Holding Open Housellelescopes Reveal bers of the original group, is fire chief. ig | | around the stations and explain the operation of |various pieces of fire fighting equipment. The public has way radios, and fire fighting unit. the recently completed No. 1 station, in Auburn ; 2 bet Heights, which boasts the ‘latest equipment — two SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) | The department also has two resusutators, le- cated in Auburn Heights and at the Joslyn station. - “Coffee and doughnuts will be served to visitors at the No. 1 station Tuesday night, the No. 2 Thursday night, and the No. 3 station Friday night. | Blaze Comes to, Firemen MT. VERNON, Ind. (#)—Fires Planets’ Diameters love come to fire departments ore but this one was a little Furniture Covers SHAPED TO Fit PLASTIC been particularly invited to inspect The unscientific man often won- | unusual. Floating trash saturated ders how scientists determine such | with waste oi] caught fire on Mill things diameter aden ers of the! eek and floated through Mt. planets. Firemen put the each truck equipped as a complete Actually planet diameter found by measuring the disc the planet represents as seen thrount | blaze without damage. station |, telescope. This is called | (Advertisement) apparent size of the planet, Now Many Wear 18) Vernon out faster train. service on major lines. | Sifice World War II diese! engines have replaced heavier, more troub- lesome steam locomotives at 8 rate of over a thousand a year. In recent years a new diesel- electric train called the Talgo reached a top speed of 102 miles an hour over the New Haven rail- road's shore line Officials hope to have the new Fastest regular schedule now is the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad's Zephyr run between East Dubuque, D., and Prairie du Chien, Wis. The train covers 54.6 miles at an average speed of 36.2 miles an hour. The MDlinois Central Railroad averages 81.8 mph. on a 53.2-mile run between Effingham and Cen- tralia, Dl. . The Union Pacific covers the 95 miles from North Platte to Kearney, Neb., at an average 80.3. An Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train makes the 95- mile run from Gallup to Holbrook, N. M., at an average 80.2. The Burlington holds a world speed record for a single run of over 1,000 miles. In October, 1936, a Burlington train ran from Chi- cago to Denver in 12 hours, 12 minutes, an average of 83.3 miles In 1945 only 3, 800 diesels served American railroads steam engines 23,000 to 12,000. County Deaths John Tomko TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for John Tomko, 47, of 2197 Sterling St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day at the Dudley H= Moore Fu- neral Home. Surviving besides his widow, are children Olga, John. Jimmy, Joyce and Delores Tomko, all at home, sisters, Mrs. Helen Kyle, Evelyn Kayzer, Mrs. Susie Hovey and a brother Joseph Kayzer, all of Mi- not, N. D. , two other sisters, Mrs. Anne Knudson of Plaza, N. D., and Mrs. Mary Hoffman. of Oregon, and a brother. George. of Washington Church Group to Meet AUBURN HEIGHTS—Mary Mar- tha Society of United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. H. McCann. DRAYTON PLAINS—Doris Cecil The bride chose & i i i rie | Bess of Drayton Plains, and Wal- lace Earl of Pontiac seating | the guests. A reception followed the cere- mony in the church parlors. The new couple will live in — Legal Forger Puts Signatures on Pens FORT MADISON, lowa (INS)— Although she works in the shadow of Iowa State Penitentiary, Maxine Shagsta plies her trade as a forger without fear of the law. “honest for- difference between and quires a steady hand, a good eye and lots of experience and training JUDGE CLAIMS 14 a Judge Claims ‘Swindler’ ls Beyond Rehabilitation SAN DIEGO, Calif. @—Superior Judge John A. Hewicker noted on his recommendation to prison au- thorities that Charles Wilkie Mar- tin, 48, be given the maximum term of 14 years: “THis man is beyond rehabilitation.” Martin, with five prior felony convictions, was sentenced for forg- ing the name “Verne Swindler” to! |a traveler's check. The early bird does catch the worm, because worms withdraw below the surface of the ground at midday Se Be * . oe See ee ae Reattie-Cecil Vows Said Saturday in Fenton Rites MRS. RAYMOND J, BEATTIE Seaway Traffic May Need Wider Canal at Soo NEW YORK (UP)—Now that the St. Lawrence seaway is a certainty, projects of modern times—the Soo canal, known as “the billion dollar mile." Steelways Magazine says that the canal between Lake Huron and Lake Superioir probably will be ex- panded to take care of. the big work, | saltwater ships reaching it by way of the seaway “This is not the first time that ri? FE H yy | its giant locks enlarged four times. Lake Bottom Hole Takes 1 Million Gallons a Day FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (#)—Water department officials found a leak in the lake from which the city gets its water supply. They estimated that one million gallons of water a day has been pouring into a hole leading to a subterranean channel! ever since the. dam was raised two years ago. The city will spend $20,000 to plug the hole. In some places earthworms grow to a length of four feet. _|their policy spéeches to the U. N. \in Number Quiz under $1,000,000 the Soo has seen Last year it fed 95,000,000 tons of though it does not indicate its fe size. A more distant large planet might look no bigger in the tele- scope than a close-up small one The apparent diameter of the | planet is converted to the actual | diameter in miles by varied sight- Britain, France to Answer Reds ings on the same planet from dif-| TEETH ep your nD ae ferent places on the earth — Mists ‘oaar” (denture breath). Get U. N. Will Hear Allied | ®2usands of miles apart yaa Aries Reaction to Vishinsky’s Disarmament Plans UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @& Britain and France join here to day in the first official Western reaction to what may be a Rus- sian new look in disarmament pro- posals. Informed sources said spokes- men for the two NATO allies, in A Few More at WAYNE GABERT’S TAKE ADVANTAGE of This AMAZING OFFER! eW 90 NORGE AUTOMATIC [TJELUXE oRYER General Assembly, would voice hopes that Russia isn't fooling this time. In proposing his new disarma- ment plan te the assembly Thurs- day, Soviet’ Delegate Andrei Vish- insky recommended that a pro- gram be worked out on the basis of British-French compromise dis- armament proposals put forward at talks in London last June. He followed this up with a point- by-point proposal for a disarma- ment treaty, including (1) nego- tiation of an agreement on reduc- tion of conventional arms, (2) ac- complishmentt of these cuts in two 6-to-12-month periods, (3) a ban on manufacture of nuclear weapons at the beginning of the second pe- riod, (4) elimination and prohibi- tion of nuclear weapons during the second period, and (5) crea- tion of internationa) control organ- izations to supervise compliance. The 15nation Steering Commit- tee wil] meet tomorrow to act on sidered as a new item on the agenda. Pooch in Africa Barks Answers JOHANNESBURG (UP) — A two-year-old dachshund, Kina, who can count, add and subtract, is the current sensation of the South African dog world. Kina gives her answers to simple sums set in the Afrikaans language by her owner, Arent ter Weeme, a Hollander. If he asks Kina, * Not a7...Not an 8.. But a 9 Lb. Capacity PLUGS INTO ANY 110 OR 120 VOLT OUTLET! make?,’ Six woofs are the confident swer. “And five minus two?’ Kina barks three times Hf a number up te 10 is whis- pered by @ visitor,. Kina barks plied our nationally advertised Give us a call today let us _ ‘ FOR YOUR HOME TEAM You'll have something to cheer about after we've carefully cleaned your family’s wardrobe and ap- clothes will come back cashmere-soft and sparkling bright with revitalizing Sta-Nu textile finishing agents restored'to évery fibre. They'll look and feel like new . . Small Down Payment EASY TERMS! Sta-Nu Finishing Process. Your wrinkle and soil resistant, too! cheer up your fall wardrobe with FREE PARKING STA-NU 1S EXCLUSIVE IN Mein Office ond Plant 944 24 Hour Service at Our 10 Neighborhood Stores! HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY OUR NEWEST BRANCH—731 PERRY ST. AT JOSLYN oe, | Sta-Nu . . . it costs yOu nothing extra! Lowest Price Ever! se | foe GAS DRYE MEN’S HATS pecatifaly Laundered Cnet wee mer our Delivered and Completely Installed 85° |) 7 hed and 0 Good at All Bronches }f Un! sis $7 O?> It's the luxury dryer at the lowest price! AT ALL STORES BUY NOW WHILE STOCK LASTS PONTIAC G SUBURB AT Dries All Fabrics Ready for Ironing or Wearing Immediate Delivery and Installation! Phone Orders Promptly Filled! WAYNE GABERT West Huron FE 2-0231 . M1 Nerth Perry St. 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 rae 24 Months to Pay! |: YOUR ELECT RICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST : fg i i ‘ . em ee cee QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS © _ SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT PORTER-CABLE: @ SKIL BROWNE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE ee ress pe ot ee eee shrine ‘Bay, Long Island, N. _¥.,,,0n June 14, 1953. CLAUSING @ DELTA GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood RENTALS BIRMINGHAM, Mi 4-0444 DAILY & te 6:00 — FRI. 8 to 8:00 ROOFING ae He SULATED »IDING Cut Your Fuel Bills this Winter EASY TERMS! 3 YEARS TO PAY! Free Estimates Gar Duprewstetive Wh Cal at VYeoer Cenventence FE 2-1211 G&W 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Road — WATCH WHAT YOU SAY AND HOW YOU SAY IT! | More Hassle Over Hose Earl for: Bare Legs By EARL WILSON , NEW YORK—The Great Stocking Rebellion rages on—with the nylon nabobs claiming that it’s you ladies’ own fault if you buy hosiery that’s holey. Since Martha Wright biasted nylons in an interview and called upon all women to go barelegged, the stocking manu- facturers have been up in—well, up in legs—and have de- manded the right to reply. At last came knocking at my door a famous man. * * * An old friend of his, Miss Betty Curry, daughter of Dan Curry, once manager of Flo Ziegfeld, who is now fashion coordinator for a big stocking company, would a word with me. “You know,” said she, “I think many women have trouble with stockings because they buy them tog small. “They started out as girls wearing 9% and now they should be wearing 10. But due to vanity, they still wear 94. One reader had told me the trouble was that women weren't asking for twisted nylons. Miss Curry said that may be true. “The high-twist,” she explained, “costs 15c more a pair, and the ultra-high twist 30c more a pair. I believe,” she added, “it is a waste of money to buy any stockings costing less than $1.” * * x Her hottest tip, though, was that women should buy the proper size. due to wearing loafers, I suppose. They must be careful about their stocking sizes.” The women who say they got better stockings before the war “don’t knew what they're talking about,” she added. “What would you think of any woman who would go bare- legged?” I asked. “Qooooh!” Miss Curry shuddered at the idea. Then in a con- fessing mood, she said, “I almost lost my job doing that once. I was working for a big company in Boston and was going around in ballet slippers without stockings. The big boss caught me! I’ve never done it since.” x *« * THE MIDNIGHT EARL, . . ,For once Copa Comic Jee &. Lewis got up before 3 p.m. (to go to the Series) .. . James Thurber’ll be chairman of the “Lights On” bénefit for the blind Nov. 20... . Deanna Durbin’s planning another comeback (this one on TV). Eleanor Holm’s again talking to NBC TV geniuses... “Ever hear of a wholesalé wolf?” asks Lawrepce Welk. “You can dis- count everything he says”... Max Liebman’'s back in form and very much the TV ace since his “Lady in the Dark.” * * * Earl's Pearls... “A B’way square,” claims Eileen Barton, “is a guy who's going places—and gets there on time.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Ben Olin tells of a guy who's such a baseball fan he even hates umpires during the winter. WISH I'D SAID THAT:. “My biggest problem is not what to +~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1954 | Freed Gls Bare Prison Threats Pair Seized by Czechs Military Secrets NUERNBERG, Germany ® — Two American soldiers today ac- years tg divulge U.S. military secrets. “The teenagers’ feet are much bigger than when I was a kid, | The mén, Capt. Richard H. Dries | 32, of St. Albans, N. Y., and Pile. George Pisk, 22, of Austin, Tex., talked at a news conference of their two-week confinement, Seized near the border in Bavaria Sept. 17, they were released by Czech army officers Saturday at the West German border point at Waidhaus. “Czech officials asked me spe- cifically about atomic weapons in Europe, what type of weapons were here,” Dries said. “I said: ‘I know nothing about them.’ That's all I told fhem other than what my name was, my rank and serial number.” | The Red inquisitors angrily threatened to have both Dries and Pisk tried before a Communist court “and sentenced to 10 years in prison,” the two men said. * . * Dries said they learned eventual- and “there was doubt in my mind that I'd ever be returned.” A Czech questioner told Dries that Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R- Wis) “has asked for a hundred million dollars to be used for spy- ing in Czechoslovakia,”’ Dries re-| plied he knew nothing of such aj} report. Dries said neither he nor Pisk | was physically mistreated, but they spent their two weeks im- prisonment in-~ solitary confine- ment, The molding of parts from pow- dered metal has become a 300 million dollar a year industry in the past few years. President's Fate Say Captors Demanded | ; ly they were imprisoned in Prague, | ) 12 Million Voters count of the 12 million votes foreign minister, Fuad Koprulu, is making an official visit to West Germany. Conversations on devel- opment of Turkish-German eco- nomic and political relations begin today. Japanese Will Protest Nuclear Tests at Rally TOKYO (INS)—A giant protest rally against testing of nuclear weapons, either by the United States or Russia, was set for Oct. 12 in Tokyo today by three lead- ing organizations of fishermen. The fishermen plan to demand COMPLETE | Whoetidg\, te: COVERAGE MILLER’S 144 Oakland Avenue October Specials | Closed Wednesday Afternoon Open Fridays Limited ti 9 P. M. Quantities Beauty chrome table and four chairs as pictured must be seen to be appreciated. A good $79¢ 00 a Special 49 Here's another big value! Big five foot chrome table with four upholstered $ 00 er rer errr Special 69 Mahogany dropleaf table as illustrated with four Duncan Phyfe chairs . . Special $9 Many Other Fine Dinettes Warm mellow maple finish, complete with 2 innerspring mattresses, ladder and guard rail. Converts easily into two twin Beautiful Furnishings A publisher in Chicago reports there | tions, Casual conversations be a cimple technique of everyday | with ee ee there are | 0° With my spare time—but how to keep other people from 7 “4 ‘ at. ; conversation which can pay you real | ways ie which you can make # good | using it."—Charles Knouse. That's earl, brother. BRUMMETT- ty at Big Savings @revdends m both somal and busmness every time you talk, (Copyright 1954) : aasaeaiana coke: tone oy eter thoennndndiine: ob “t LINCICOME, Inc. ence and greater popularity. The peeping Gah 6 ceaiptninemtan: h a search for bodies of 11 Ameri- : tai of thin method are deacribed ia | sation. the publishers have Japanese Press Searc cans and 422 Japanese. Herd to Pronounce— omen ene haste comes Getonne ~dediy nf 24-page book for Ferryboat Victims The work was being speeded by Easy to Settle With Aaserding to this publisher. many | let which will be mailed tre to.say- | TOKYO (INS)—The grim work — oe and 367 East Pike St “Where You Honestly Save” + mectemyen eethrnaer eal dnd Stodion "Dect aia, | Tecovering victims from the |" Among the bodies recovered was ; . what they sy ami how they sry 835 Diversey Partway, Chicago 4, sunken ferryboat. Toya Maru inj that of the captain of the Toya FE 4-0588 144 Oakland Ave. Free Parking Whether io busines, at social func | Ill A postcard will do. Hakodate Bay narrowed today to‘ Maru, Heiichi Kondo. . — FEDERAL _atan UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICE! Completely Installed at No Extra Cost! Yes! It’s true! Federal’s and Norge did the impossible by bringing you this all-new 1955 Norge gas dryer at a sensationally low 179.95! AND you pay no installation charge! Norge has convenient selector dial that automatically times drying period; “knee-action” door latch to open door:while carrying clothes; safety switch that turns off dryer when door is opened! Norge uses low temperatures and high air-flow with gentle tumbling action to dry clothes quickly, safely! Take the work out of washday and save plenty, too! NO MONEY DOWN! ° EDERAL dept. stores 7 AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER 4 dept. stores , NEW 1955 Model SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 é bee ge ee Wristwatch Needs Fall Grooming Bands Now Styled With Real Beauty for Men, Women A new shade of face powder does wonders for a fading tan, .ac- cording to beauty authorities. The Jewelry Industry Council] adds ‘that your wrist watch should be groomed for autumn, too, after a long. summer of out- 1608 for Frank. | Al Lopez, manager of the = , ‘peri as apd brother Bob Patterson at Hidden hunters, but of course | Antonelll.p @ 0 © Lemony p 0 0 ejof @ breeding farm for standard- et ro ee one Demers tty see ee WS SN sey cite | fon wd Ss ta oe Siceat” { f [Set arn Dns att Mer] Paine Lawrence «sno : e en mpression . : ’ i inte An- | = : al d, also races his “ ” Ophir uy, a Bands sects queens, civ.| Medium long pass with ends) that the bly, Paserery be A and tie oon Jin Hodges of| Se phagrnr phd aa ase) bnegalnae i : i _ performer this season is |0f which are owned by ahieryary je clubs, junior baseball “oa, (Answer elsewhere on the eal costae carci of our own ob: |Seattle, worked over aoe aerd bat nothing in the trophy class. anil ee Pastime Lawrence, s-year-old | beck. The gid gt oye : a ow ro © * | pages) | servations we can't agree whole, | George's pet grouse and w ee ee eee Gor et | ee tee es colt. Lawrence won the coveted | brother of trotter (1:55.1-4 | will join in the festivities, tenta- , —- | the average bow hunter, despite anu bene ron Sor Narleski tn jth. —- Futurity event at the } World cumeton ape ~ | tively set for Wednesday. a : : | the exaggerated precautions een cer aan te Hh a ae last week te run |for a mile), aaa - ki ho parade vom ay|FO0tDall Results Id Champion Giants wucce ccm | EEA "| me to arwund | Maxmilian, which recently ; wil be yede frem Al 00 Or a p nen ( suits, grease-paint- ePouled out for Pope in on 000 —? his year’s earnings record of 2:02 for 4 trot- if a, Tampa's newb Megas : i ff ca tacen and vo forth many ot [Scotek GSO 8] gen Ta gare seattle in | ter, at Wolverine Raceway i; Lopez Field. pa : dis- | Af™Y 26. Michigan 7 ‘Won t Keep Lineup n ac reenert RBI— (Thom scored on Werts’s p.| aise won at Hillsdale iy ball park, through the business . Wisconsin ¢. Michagta State 0 them affect, make some roekin and. Cue 5, 2B—| the week, taking the Wolverine . r BP bo Aisin tonmi's NEW YORK — The New| season, took One World Series “ed | SHY Basle errors im bunting | son. trvim 2. bai Stack. S| Raceway in two heats. | Vonnie Colby Winner ; Carroll 28. Nopee ° York Giants won the World Series |test and saved another. Mays “a DP—Thompson,” Wiliams to Lockmen: | Lawrenee —— of Trans-Miss Event Shlbeat aea in four straight games but they} the league in batting with a . One example will suffice. A rye Dente, Avila te Werte, LOB—Mew York | Ge. (UP) mazoo ¥, Defiance , tention of standing ‘pat | average. trip on the grounds of a com-|1, Cleveland L Ratoni 1 BO “ : THOMASVILLE, ~ Marshal: West acm Py may F ieee tat turned in the ne es sail hunting outfit near Curran | Seyhouset LSet ecia 1 Wilhelm 1, Idving Utter was the driver. He - Venus Gly of tvooeh St. Norbert (Wis) 20 Min Tech 14 [on th P Also on the basis of age, Feeney Antonelli 3 MO—Lemea 7-4 (pitehed te all Lobeck’s horses, as | Young golf gies bee pis biggest surprise in many a base- F re Sal Magtie, Marv Crissom holds sertipre oer on “nest . Retired tree batters cs ‘sh), | Newhouser 2 1 rpg dttving ter Labech’s bro Fla. —— a pager Indians 34. Cc - ball season. age eae hour ot t ay (pite ‘0 tw ° umaeta tale ge gece “ changes,” said| and Monte Irvin may be headed , to assure himself | 0-1, Moss! 1-2. ii o:1% R-ER ler, Henry, who has a racing stable Polly Riley at Ft, Worth, O8U i caitorna 1 = vie President Chuck Feeney al- a By the rai agarirlae | . progenies i: ak still for a tenon 68 tigane +1 Bee 1-1. | here. res re top trotters ra. l-up, in the gruelling 36-hole Purdue 27, Notre Dame | . around, } r , ; Narles = : the Trans-Mississippl Stanford 12, Niinois 2 though he contends the talent that | son rolls Irvin 35. Maglie | litte while in the brush at the Mm 0-0. is Pastime _ finals of USC 12, ee won the Nationa) League pennant Grissom 37_and Irvin i The brothers frequently Women’s amateur. r Misstesippt 82, Vilaners . and beat the favored Cleveland In-| and Grissom both a sts. | But'we saw a different approach. f li their horses against one another's Miss Colby, shy a aan Camna® %. Vendertin i dians in the’ World Series should | tant roles in this year's conque A party of hunters parked thier | Cost of Angling entries, and when this OCCUTS, | tance hitter and a native of ore RE et B improve because it is a young] Pitcher Jim Hearn, who was not car right in the rye*field. They're] Tune fishermen in Nova Scotis Utter drives for Frank and Henry | ste. Marie, Mich., outlasted her yy club "| Much use this season, and possibly who will go home and boats, bait, fuel the reins for his own racers.|more experienced opponent in a dohn Carol! 20. Dayton 12 : Antonelli, | first baseman Whitey Lockman, | the boys pay $40 a day for takes wit ieee battle which ran right Georgia Tech 10, 8 Methodist 7. He singled out Johnny » | ors with | report that there are no deer in $52 a day} Both Lobeck stables see-saw 20. Texas Christian 13 9 manna 23, as stand-/|v‘o had personal differences and guides. Anglers pay the to the finish. Chacon the ae nn are 3. Dutocher, may be | the Curran area. We rather hope horses in action during the cur-|down Washington 17, Oregon @tate 7 out performers all season. Antonel-} Manager Leo | peed y they ds. if guide furnishes tackle. Ors State Ghee here ee Th cn 21 games during the regular | put on the trading ; : ‘ ” ! : ee ee ee ir mnie Serer ait 1 TE | o r seeseseneene aH ital al 2a aT inn i i A ik if 445 ay Sey ic + ye 4 > $ : 1; Het if Bile i a Be lage a yZ a FE 2 TELE Rita ir dom |S § zZ ati ae ta Si ate a = ua? A: < se2e¢e ~ Ee EE F£ Ee piney ve ily sit ti Ore WEE: Es clu BH ici Salil ie Jil: | amt ‘ ; fees OFFS CER? peasy spel fizitt il ai é baz! cas seats i: it 1H ii DODO IOOI TOM Bg: a Hie : ul tite Hes [te ith | ily the ne i = Hite if i Hi Le A ih it Hanadt aii a iu ‘2 on 38 Be yi He i Hit i (geil i ee Hg el i FEOER £4 Girt ait mean gg HIE Be Tt 4 lee tani Hee tt Wag iF saat lt 8 HGHRE aciclials SESEINS SUNY - S, nit 3 rp ¢ h% sags : pte B2ays Sg , HUE Tar ae Bestia cH RETTIG CHE Le RNY = ©, Sop fl ae icin HES ey ay fil tage He EY ant atl pe: ee aS i a Saget tnadeie feud ett Op Cat agp ca ge fats RNG . ; BO uE bpetadanben HUE) fae ie ah 2 PE ee SR 7 ia wi ee: it! = fii et 3gs j ian ti8a5! fi FE gad 82424 ii yer 3 J}: = i Beate Beart ee que MIE Ay atin chetiiats [aul | Bien ~ 5 aS eyed) Sj =f ty ] LE i ei fa “tg ¢) ay 4 RAR AL i+ ui aft Hl Dene ae itt | is ea BE as - rE Lit had ee: | £30 HT ipddgdeausesteaiaacedeedc I = Tuna Ee FI if at ee i FEE Hea? 3H] iin s : 4: a fae dary sbep oes cag fag distil bs ae ni a eGINTEEER RE Hi give & a . atta 1) in rt Sct yp bd eh a Eads saenegbet f° fbale aie, teased ag diag ty teat EA 33 iF 3 gees UB it a if i He it a Hii See at meen uit Hes bis ae deetiana e 3 sh Ha | 33 23 on Sy Ua Gpdle wlan poo ee eh A pee eH) go bal E593 Sea E init ih eta Eh ys 7 pflvetaraltt lait lt often Eat SE Mat tanita eo bp ar tect eae tests eta eri Helge! Hell a= = rE ms tlt rs a ga mT - trina ae pciceelle alibi iisunliunndie niente. 2% aff it ats i 9 TH: if ifeg nid ai cfibsstessiles, ARAL Maui petals tae cle iE $F NOE UE EG) TP G28 fae See , Sal (Gs fa ea if feet ea Tit i Ba ei itl Uae Hi i Tt HT ty zl Ne : ie ate i cece a ica ata BS pos ue at Epa li Hes ifan meatlle taille Cede nesieh, uaa trgie| & SB Say bettie! i ayesce ttdamy (ES tbugsrcay tee i fads ary et Te Pe ines af 19 had i a} fda Z2= ghsdegecet. ar | UF i > 3 “ds yey! i & ; ee Hie ome: ca aa Le pie uns 8! SP Mt AA GA UT High de anil 52 ti Tt Mealy Uy y BBEL nid § He tine ya Al ea atl i it ill esis Sy oe > eeu Hi ae ‘tei SCE ih HF i ili i / bee iee Sy Hilf Eg leet ila & ii" bl BS iy ita OO sleep pbb pina [a Ae eels ety fe Co BERGE! TE Se TE oiaome Ge Rene eth A iy eee | BEB Gael 2 ani Biirep a , 3} > a | ee ce ' at 5 | to ald Ralpb hit Ly 1 , a i ( Hf mite i it fe Ah Gi He . | ef il | i f i Hi 2 5 lon 2s cal * ‘Shinaberry, in filing his suit earlier this year, said he has “a | : | ft | aa rs | # i i { I aril te br i gree F $ E | FS i i ; fi F (aay Hill te Gl I ; se & | ; dl i | tft He § = 3 F rE li i het O| Bond Issue stern toncen i } ij i i 3 Hy ; iy ‘ i: rl RFS ab i F : z +. 3 F F j i ta |Dulldings for possible changes | Literary Club to Meet affect ; An insurance binder of $90,000 was| METAMORA — Hunters Creek equipment in the Twin | Social and Literary Club will meet not appear December | METAMORA — Metamora Hills | Thornyille Club to Meet increased | meeting Wednesday at the home of| METAMORA — Thornville Com- @ reduction in present | Mrs. Herman Fick in Lapeer Town- | munity Club will meet at the home | i f ef 3 < i ! | | What names are you putting Into your house? You're looking forward to putting - your name on your house. Better think about the brand names of the manufacturers whose products will go into it. .. Ask questions, especially of your - local dealers. And watch this news- paper for information about latest product improvements and entirely new items. Remember, manufacturers mark their wares plainly with their names. So each strives to make his brand the best in the field, to attract and keep your business. Brand name manufacturers know this: you’re the boss; To prosper they must please you. THE PONTIAC PRESS tm co-operation with BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION INCORPORATES A HON PROFIT EOUCATIONAL FOUNDATION SY West sy STREET, NEW YORK 19, &.¥ “ff | | ATION? PATRONIZE THE DEALER WHO PROVIDES YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS a oy : a ue if ales tal neral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial McLaughlin Hospital, Lansing. She is survived by her daughter, Sara Jane of Lansing, and two sisters, Lillie and Alma Dent of Lapeer. Community Chest Heads Named at Brown City BROWN CITY — Brown City Community Chest officers elected at a recent meeting are: President, Mrs, Lloyd McKay; vice president, C. J. Wanner, sec- retary, Mrs. T. J. Burke; treasur- er, Delmer Root. County Calendar [man Harber Blue Star Mothers, chapter 39, will meet in the Inter-Lake Clubroom tonight, et 7:30. P & AM 330 will meet at 8 p.m. Tues- day im Masonic Hall. Almont Almont Garden Club will —- 7:30 [oer Tuesday at the home Jean grand ) uled next week at Grand Rapids. t Auxiliary Unit 479. will meet Almon at 6 p.m. today at Almont Cafe. Mrs. rd Erwin, Comman- wealth, will be hostess to the Galloway Lake Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Big Beaver official board = i Beaver Methodist Cherch be at the church. Gcherf Circle of the Beaver Methodist Church will at home of Mrs. John Robb, 1878 E. Wattles Rd. . : fe re i ite H i rs E day, Oct. 7, at 8:30 am. at Ted C. Sullivan’ Puneral Home, 14230 W. MeNichols Ra, and at 10 a.m.> @t Precious Blood Church. Inter- ; h Exs ie fi seh E z pis ae Ff Ff i H if F HE £ #F William Sullivan & Pupera! Bterling, 34-2. of MreOlge B. Tomke; beloved fouy ait ton Gedke dear brother of Mrs. Anne Knudson, euch. coe eee. See | 7 f f ; i veeER® nt clr “ite sa ie ihe : E3 q i a i : | : 33. *H A "i é : E: : EEE set hi i F ; Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Service Plane or Motor. FE 34378 BOX REPLIES __Help. Wanted Female 7 ¥ # s ry 4 - ) fee Fe i i | “women. ts, take moe Sf STRONG SALES PERSONALITY Ww for exeisive ia ties 5 TE a i E | | ——__93%2_W. Buren ed Opportunity FOR Tangible —Intangible metal. 4 WH Woodward. seast be experienced end office week, bay hy a TuELMS wooD eg KS WHITE. FORO $ to 8 pm. housework ‘or adults only, home, your own room. ORiando 3-1350. —_ ALES WAITRESS. DAY HOURS, NO SUN- ener- days or holidays. Vacations and . We other efit Cuty in home sales. one = \v Ce ——. —— teach, Fountain, 35 W and commission rates Huron. _ B appetntment: held YOUNG WOMAN TO LIVE IN. help with children and do general housewor’ in pleasant new home YLORD | 33825 X-RAY TECHNICIAN Oakland st. For eke Readiologist’s YEARS Fn cone Help Wanted 8 VENT | “ate SPE aster Atom LOYMENT time selling pd candy di te consumer 3306, Merchandire Mart, Stan- tion nese * ™%. ad orteee sang fee Pontiac vi com & euqoounting ares, Exceptional opportunity qualified woman eg one of the finest eeeary. Pass of Gal Gane. Oa kind in the 462771 avery when WANT U. 8. GOVT JOB) MEN- just offered us the ex- omen, ot, row te fees of their prod- open. Ex e often unneces- men into our eles igen me my hn ene quirements. WRITE: a, yt pany come ni os ; min provided Instructions 9 make about nf 50421 hg Loa Work Wanted Male 10 > ssistant Ma t man, aged 22 to 30 to re PIT; a Heed sipesdl i >. | utomobile od plus ; in person See sales mana- Cy Owens Inc. 7? 6. SAGINAW Carpenters wanted. Rough, Must be union. JOIN THE THOUS- ANDS who use Classi- fied ads for easy prob- lem-solving. ' Call FE 2-818! ! GENERAL BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SEEnEEEP =r eeinemnmaamcae erste a= OR WOMAN WANTED FOR ‘Be good driver. 80 West A in ‘ Co., must Huron &t., j ACCOUNTANT Office Manager COLORED WOMAN WANTS housework Mon. Wed. Fri. 67 plus bus fare FE 4-774. EMPLOYEPS ATTENTION Tsonal