~~ — = — =. Ai a eed ee
~\ i ue . ~ SBre ‘e fe sy i all —— =
‘; . {
e. nf ARS
4 The Weather ,
di ) Cloudy, warmer. v
a . (Details Page 2)
Pee. . ;
‘19th YEAR - kaeeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ‘6, 1954-30 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE hs
a §
at |’ sre Monday Seryrity Firing | Student Nurse Murdered | : 55 Plates on Sale Here Monday SecyrityFiring | Student Nurse Murdered Forgotten Cards : | ,
* Be ee - ~ “a ’
Threatened by | ax RE May WhipUp 28 Mace (Lures Student | ,
Six-Day Week Public St - Into Basement a - ‘ ‘
| Long Cross-Examination ae es Dulles Ousts Veteran Miss Kraai Assaulted,
by Defense Attorneys ieWrh rhein. Diplomat John Davies | Then Strangled by Tie;
Slows Down Testimony pre for ‘Lack of Judgment’ | Body Found in Lab
CLEVELANDW®—A WASHINGTON \® — The | KALAMAZOO, Mich. \?i—
judge’s threat of a six-day | m security firing of veteran State police said today a
week for the Sheppard mur- § diplomat John Paton Davies patient at the Kalamazoo
der trial faced defense law- | fe) Jr. on grounds of “lack of State Mental Hospital had
yers today because of their | judgment, discretion and confessed the sex slaying of
jong cross examination of wa reliability” threatened to- 21-year-old nurse Marilyn
the state’s first witness day to become a new center | Kraai last night.
) As the third week of the of public controversy. | The patient is Louis
trial closed yesterday, De- Secretary of State Dulles, | Maurice Smith, 18, com-
| fense Atty. William J. Cor- en ; ** announcing the immediate | mitted to the hospital from
rigan still was doggedly ~ . dismissal of a key figure in |Parchment, a Kalamazoo
i | a -year- | suburb. uestioning Deputy Coroner the 10-year-old dispute over s
Seater adeteons, who had I € A ‘ 0) . 0 . =. America’s China policy, said | Detective Chief Victor Beck said , WF i em ; : cmuibmwdeur tia wate a Smith confessed before taking a
1 been-on the-witness stan we . yesterday he was affirming s ; - gs scheduled lie detector test.
all day - 4 2 the unanimous findings of |
And the attorney said he would a dias Hames bate |e special five-man security | hag tho pele a, admitted ra
need at least another hour Monday | yew PLATE: READY — Mrs. Gloria Bottom of 65) stead of the usual EA-FZ letters which were assigned beard. | Me é, | drdtherapy room ‘on the pretext
to complete his cross examination | wijliams St., covers this year’s license plate with for distribution in Oakland County in the past. Kel- Dulles said neither he nor the te %& regaining a pack of playing
of the witness. the new "55 green and white plate which goes on sale logg said the letters wére Changed because car regis- panel found Davies ‘‘disloyal in the . cards he had left there.
. . | Monday at the Secretary of State branch office at 65 trations in Wayne County soared making is nit ssary sense of having any Communist af- | AY wirepacce He told Beck the girl volunteered dudge P mye Migs tsa a. |N. Perry St:, according to Roy Kellogg, assistant (for all plates with the letters AA through FZ to be finity’® or that he “consciously VICTIM — Student nurse Marilyn Kraai, 21, (above) of Holland, was to accompany him to the room to
nounced » pace | pe TI . lates, Kellogg id. will be the | sold there. Kellogg expects to sell 70,000 plates of all : cn) — a “tu : . 7 . . . bas laborato recover the cards.
trial continued fo be slow, he |™anager. The new plates, ee said, helped’’ an enemy of this country. criminally assaulted and slain Friday night-in a basement laboratory Beck d Smith told h h
might start holding Saturday —_ size but will have GA through GZ prefixes in- | types in 1955 oe | ; _ Dulles anneunceg he had ée- at Kalamazoo Michigan State Hospital. State Police reported this billed nara ar tks nallony
"Waesteds; Court sources later 0” —_ : cided with the board that “the | ™orning that Louis M. Smith, 18, a patient at the hospital, had con- then ieee be key ring and flust :
sald the six-day court week is . . Professor Sees | continued employment of Mr. fessed the slaying. it down a toilet. Afterward, he
— peer = _— a s ~ ~ Davies is not clearly consistent ~ Se et ab eee anne ann ae ena mn eeea ane aE locked the door to the room, Beck
pe os So. | PF , Gov. Williams with the interests of national ‘ said Smith related.
gh RO _ security.” Senate Chiefs Plan Talks ™seciyns veay was tousd in s appeared to be just about as hard | . f P| as 56 President | Davies, who had been cleared search after other nurses be-
4 on the defendant, osteopath Sam- — = | : , —¥ eight tintes under the Truman ad- P d f C came alarmed at her failure to
; uel H. Sheppard, as on the witness. avol Ixon q eS an Paar iso pag ind ministration, announced he would on roce ure O ensure keep a supper date with them.
Sar aeaeee sareeed ot chubbing bie [perts on American affairs or enone ne event he did ast | WASHINGTON (P—Senate leaders planned last-min-| 1.) "thetic mess Kot been erin: | pregnant wife to death last July! WASHINGTON (®—More top government officials dicted this week that Gov. G. Men (i. were “adequate grounds” | ute talks today on procedure for the Senate’s special ses- | inalty assaulted and then strangled
4 after an affair with a pretty hos-| were called today to testify in support of the contro-
pital technician, fought hard for | versial Dixon-Yates plan to feed private power into the
control as seme of the more grue- | jines of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
nen Williams of Michigan will be
the next President of the United
States
Prof. Dennis Brogan, former Ox- R. Davies had been in the anspie sion amid predictions a final matic service . years, much oO , :
the time in Chika. Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) will
He got the word of his dismissal | McCarthy and his staff members meanwhile were re- vote on whether to censure With a red. hospital issue necktie.
come in a week or two. Azost of the girl's clothing had
some 7 : ford schol nd longtime student
; om tay MAIS OVS eel Rep. Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Senate-House of American afaire, said he be- |i & Personal talk with Dulles and ported arranging strategy meetings with senators friend-| struggie im the laboratory where
| ° ~ While Corrigan wag questioning | Atomic Energy Committee, pushed the group’s study Of | jjeveq Williams will be nominated a before a public announce: | ly to his cause. + her —_ was found. The only
— Adejson abaut the wounds proposed contract with an unusual Saturday session, | and will win the 1956 election “be-| “,, ° cutward sign of vieieuce was the
Son the battered head of Marityn | = ee Recalled for additional |= Sig bas the overwbetning| a. wage sgectc ponierta Devies | plans a detailed pres ta: Fund Campaign a a gripped a Ss. bo . -
hie homnis. bit his 1M and closed ~ | testimony in the third day |iiee e} \ eee MONS: | record the: decision against~ hill | tion of his side of the’tase | - oar Oe ae = a nag yen
his eyes tightly. His mouth quiv- | y S | of public heariigs Were) He also predicted a Democratic | “™* based. for the benefit of the public, | cations of a struggle.
ered as the - Maed such) Chairman Lewis L. Strauss |¥ictory in the 156 congressional| State Department officials |Hut has declined to call ita. Hospital Safety Director Charles
+ terms as “splintered bones,” : le Bn | elections. were unable to say what effect | defense. ’ Mindeman ordered a seagch for “split skull” and “layers of bone.” in Auto Misha eaterwl ae ae =f re stieeenmneeall the | dtmniosal weal have C 1 ~The Wisconiin. Republican has . — Kraai when three fellow stu-
The jurors divided their atten. D ission - u. , " Fetirement benefits, predicted the Senate will vote to . Lynda t nurses said she fhiled to meet
tion between the witness on the AEC’s general manager. France Refuses the New York Times said he | censure him at the session starting | Frank S. Lyndall Urges them for supper. She was off duty stand and the defendant. Once, New witnesses summoned were | loses those benefits which Ae Monday, saying only a few mem- All-Out Effort on Part | at 5:3 p.m.
, from the coroner's office simply Corrigan, whose reléntless ques-
tioning hammered Adelson into
making nervous and somewhat de-
fiant answers, tried to discredit
the autopsy the deputy coroner
made of the body.
The lawyer told a reporter later:
“The police and these people Michael Williamson Dies
as Car Roms Tree on
Commerce Rd.
A 10-month-old boy was killed
and his mother was critically in-
jurea yesterday when the car
which she was driving aparently
near Green Lake road in West
Bloomfield Township.
Dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- went out to that (Sheppard) house
and decided that Sam Sheppard
killed his wife. After that, they
never made an attempt to see if
anyone else did it.”
Slash in Coffee Price
Boosts Food Trade MUSKEGON (UP) — Mr. and
Mrs.Leonard Quackenbush report
that businesg at their small res-
taurant has doubled since they
lowered the price of coffee to five
cents a cup.
Although the Quackenbushs are
losing a penny or More on each
cup of coffee, they're making more
money because of increased busi-
ness, Mrs. Quackenbush said.
West Readies Resolution
on Atoms-for-Peace Plan | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
today put final touches on a resolution seeking U.N. en-|
dorsement for President Eisenhower's plan for peaceful |
sharing of atomi¢ energy as
'eral Hospital was Michael William-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Williamson of 3151 Evergreen,
| Walled Lake
Mrs, Williamson, U4, Was um
able to give police any state-
ment following the accident in
| which she suffered a possible
| fraetured skull, Another son, Da- vid, 3, also in the auto, suffered
possible head injuries and is re- |
ported in fair condition,
West Bloomfield Township Pa-
trolmen Richard G. Helgemo and
Calvin C. Baxter said that Mrs.
Williamson apparently lost control
of her auto before crashing into
the tree about seven miles west of
Pontiac. Helgemo said Mrs. Wil-
liamson will make a_ statement
t'when her condition improves. ee - —
(®—Western representatives
diplomats anxiously awaited
Russia's reaction to the program.
The resolution—for submission to the U.N.’s 60-Na-
tion Political Committee—was drafted last night by|
seven Western nations which have been negotiating on
atomic energy.
It is expected to ask:
1. Pull U.N. cooperation
in developing the interna-
tional use of atomic energy
for peaceful purposes.
2. The U.N. to call an interna.
tional scientific conference next
to discuss the possibilities of
atomic’ agency,
-o---—
music systems,
rica. He said presentation of the
document was being held up until
some receive authorization from
thelr governments to co-sponsor
iit, :
The atomic debate got off to a
|quick start yesterday with an out-
line of the Eisenhower plan by U.S,
Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr., and endorsements by Britain
| The conference to advise the and Canada. But the discussion |
On progress made towards |
“|see what the Russians would do, slacked off as everyone. waited to
The main question appears to be
whether Russia will insist on out |
lawing all nuclear weapons as @
reso. Premise to taking part in any in
ternational atomic pool | ‘pracd
terme, Fascia | Herbert D. Vogel, recently apoint- otherwise could have collected (per. of the 96-man “jury” will go
ed TVA board chairman, and ; = . . | Frank H. Weitzel, acting comptrol- 0 oin al ey | Davies, 46, has been a diplomatic | mind.
| ler-general and political storm center for years| With the opening date only
’ =" : , because during the latter stages’ three days away, Senate Demo-
fo tale with Me cotcrmatet | Foreign Office Denies | o¢ World War I! ne urged that the | cratic Leader Lyndon dobinom | os ‘cing. tn os wx i Reported Negotiations United States take firm steps to of Texas flew inte Washington
— —_ ies baat y ment po | “revitalize” _Nationalist China's last night for a Saturday con-
week. " on Saor Issue | Kuomintang. State Department rec- | ference with Senate Majority ee I L of Solicitors | nm her —_ was — ad
With $75,000 of the Pontiac Area | ‘he letter by writing “it is now . © | 9:29 p.m. and I have to go.” United Fund goal of See stil Her body was f 1 at 8:45 p.m.
needed. an “all-out” effort was! A student at the Mercy Central
utged today by Frank S. Lyndail, | Schoot of Nursing in Grand Rapids,
campaign chairman. |Mich., she had started a three-
{months tour of duty at the State
The. drive, .criginally sched-
rammed a tree on Commerce road | One bitter foe of the Dixon-Yates
proposal, Sen, Gore (D-Tenn), tes-
tified yesterday.
| Another critic, Sen. Kefauver
| (D-Tenn), said today President El-
|senhower could show his willing-
'ness to work with the Democrats
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Youth, 15, Confesses
Brutal Slaying of Girl NORWOOD, Mass. ® — Dist
Atty. Myron Lane said today that
a 15-year-old boy -has confessed
the brutal slaying of Geraldine
Annesse, also 15, whose body was
discovered yesterday in a garage
near her home
Lane named the boy as Peter
Makarewicz Jr., a former altar
| boy, who lived around the corner
from the Annese home
The boy re-enacted the crime
before a horrified crowd including
his own mother,
Lane said the boy admitted
after all-night questioning he
killed the girl in the cellar of her
oe home and then dragged the
vy to the garage.
handcuffed and was set upon by
the dead girl's stepbrother, Philip
DeRose. DeRose grabbed Peter
and had to be pulled away by
police
| DeRose shouted at the boy:
“My sister's dead. My mother’s
dying.”
The girl's mother has been grief-
stricken” since learning of the
| tragedy: t
Coffee Ice Cream Tops
EAST LANSING (UP)—Coffee-
flavored ice cream rates as one
| of the most popular flavors in the:
_nation, delegates at the dairy man
ufacturers conference at Michigan
| State College reported Friday.
Hunting Mishap Fatal
ASANDUSKY (UP) = James
The boy was taken to the garage | PARIS (UP) — France refused
|Many next week to reopen negotia-
tions on the Saar but announced
that some points of the historic
pact between the two nations still
must be settled.
| A French foreign ministry
spokesman denied a West German
jannouncement that the diplomat
would go to Bonn and reopert talks
on the pact between German Chan-
cellor Konrad Adenauer and
|French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France.
| The spokesman said neither
| chief of cabinet Jean-Marie Sou-
tou nor any other French Diplo-
mat weeld go to the West Ger-
man “apital, as Adenauer had
indicated Friday night.
But the spokesman said it had
always been agreed that certain
points in the Saar accord still had
to be Completed,
The spokesman said it always
had been understood that “ar-
rangements’’ must come later on
|four articles of the Saar accord,
| The articles included the key | section of the economic relations
| the 991-square-mile territory will
| have with beth France and Ger-
i
ment include that it shall be placed
under a neutral commissioner at
least until the German peace treaty
jis signed:
| Adenauer temporarily put down
a full-scale revolt within his eoali-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ||
In Today's Press | rctre aera
Church News . . * ee
Comics é
Hardy, 30, McGregor, died egly
today of wounds he suffered in a |
Pheasant hunting accident about
two miles north of here. |
many.
| Main points of the Saar agree- 'ords already published show“ that | Leader Knowland of Galifornia
| Davies said such a revitalized party! on what order ef procedure to
today to send a diplomat to Ger-| could be a “‘significant force” in a! feitow. Time and place of the
meeting were not announced. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
‘Woman Explains
Do-Nothing Mate
to Prying Judge CLEVELAND, ® — Common)
| Pleas Judge Benjamin D. Nicola, |
|examining prospective jurors yes-
terday for a robbery case, asked
a woman what her husband's occu-
| pation was. week.” He said the Senate is re-
“I have no husband,” she re- CO@vening to do “one _ Specific
ied, “I'm separated.” | thing’’—dispose of a special com-
“Well, now that your separated, |
| what does your husband do,” the
judge continued. j
| wha
a ,
bey rye y@e anything,” she | will be disappointed if it (the spe-
cial session) lasts more than a
mittee's report recommending that
McCarthy should be censured on
three counts.
| “I don't know where he is or) |
entation of his side of
_ said, “that’s why we separated.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. One main subject Knowland and
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich). chair-
the’ pres-
case z
He. new letter to
8) uled to end Wednesday, was ex- _
tended one werk to allow (© of the Grand Rapids school,
solicitors to complete their enlis |
and te give additional time te | liked by her fellow students and
Jonson were expected to take up, meet the UF goal.
jis whether they can set the early; «we can't afford failure.” Lyn | Person in every way.”
| target date some senators are ask-| gan said “We' hoot ’
ling for a showdown vote on the oo we Ka ! ; yh i. fae: goal which represents minimum
‘needs for our community serv-
Hospital, last Oct. 4.
Sister Mary Xavier, superintend-
described the girl as a “faithful
nurse, of engaging personality, well
hospital patients and an excellent
‘Weekend fo Be Dry ices.” } » ‘
man of the Republicari Policy Com. | : but Cloudy P :
mittee, told reporters ‘‘I personally gay gponiy — , og in ontiac
which represented only part of the| Pontiac residents can plan on
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | although it will be cloudy for the
Rather Quite Bad Form |The U. a nies Bureau says
and All That, You Know F wi be warmer tonight and
| Downtwon temperatures yester.
, 33, was charged Friday with | day ranged from 30 to 40 degrees
wounding Doris Long with intent | with cloudy skies but no precipi-
After Halliday stabbed Miss Long
{ ing to 41 by 1 p.m.
faybe the Time Is Ripe for Another ‘Cleanup.
oe
2 { VU
—— EX
a
,
i f
Ng
—
aoe.
2 Sell
|.
syne
ie
—
——— ee
a
a
Ha
ET
a
Ee BBS
hel
lad
eaplita
il
HT
i
lS
i
Fd:
ad
i
2
fi
FEE
uit
Re g
SERGUH
Hb
Cet
FET
aa
ee hi
=
B
Hil
a2
tutti
Cat!
Ree
Una
ead os
|
ea
i
SRA
ea
a
itz
§ :
rt
Pog
Hi
Bian
; 3
Hi,
ged
ee
He
hea
ie ile
(Sie
a tan
HPs
diese
| 9
qj
Breil:
aul
HUH
RE
atgelt|s
te
th
TE
Esfer }
ifs?
c=
2g
55S
|
iS
z
il
BPH
aE
ES
5
toll
; it
5
pike
CH
z¢
35-85
ex
|} sy
sit]
go
MUU
a
cite
OSM
Fi
qu|eg
ae
=
5 nd
ful]
Bae
ag
pla
ED
MEM
GE
g gia
a
wl
| “
eS
ee i
i
|B
SA =)
Hi]
8-0
it
THU
Tar
ial
'¢ ra
dh
i | Boi)”
ep
4 R:
fi
etl
lt
&
uilis
oat
Bit eke
davai
HB
iL®
, dO
3
seit
33
T
3
=
a
TF
THEIR
: ee
ame
mmm
ic
He
aE f°
H) £2
isl:
Hits
rl
i ag
2nte
ct
| iB
Blue
| iilig ars
um
Mi
= ti
il
i
Ae
en
ily
| 1
i
iE an
Hk
i Se
leet
Uh
Mn
a
TE)
eeshien
de,
= BF
HORT
it
jane
ih 7
Te
ee ene
ee
ties
Mia
de
elie UB
See MLA
a
i
satis
eae Se
iia
Sait
a
EM
a ya
Bg
a
A cesta
sitesi
HEHE
RS
Lote
wilt
Bh
‘aE
Mittal
Be aici:
Petia
|
fell
| ae
ae
i Che
it
Mi
pill
8
pay
J a
HL
f
j
ae
fi:
|edit]
i
sis =
i
Hits
ya
i
i
at
Bit;
ith
i
: el
| i
if SST
7 ro
ee
ibe
‘a
lt
rr
Hitt,
Lille
bu
; eee
He
ith
ft
ft
i!
i
i
ih
HT ht
i
i
si
ie
| Haeacac
duet
avdaenetdeates
tape
fecreereeet
ute]
Heri
tle
ela
ey sae
iieuih|
Bua
HH sel
ea
iit
iat
ee
RR
a a
i
ti
Published from Tus Powrme Parss Building
Hasctp A. Fitzcenste, Publisher
Conas N
Editor Hosscs F. Beoors Rusests Basert:
Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv Mgr. p. “e 4
= 4
Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second cjass matter
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use
ation of all local news printed in this news-
all AP news dispatches
Tus Powruc Perss
® week: where cartier service is not available by mail
tr Oskiand. + livingston, Lapeer and Washtenaw Coupties tt is 81206 a r: elsewhere tn Michigan and al) other places in the United States $20 00
All mail subscriptions are pavable {mn advance & year
Phone Pontiac PE 2-818!
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1954
Sousa’s Centenary
Saturday, November 6, has special
significance for all lovers of band music
for it is the 100th anniversary of the
birth of Joun Paiuip Sousa, the March
King. ,
The son of a Portuguese father
and a German mother, this pro-
lific composer first saw the light
of day in Washington, D. C. in a
house near the Marine barracks.
* * *
The young Sousa showed musical
aptitude early in life. At six he was
taking violin lessons. At 13 his father,
a Marine Band trombonist, enlisted him
as a band apprentice to forestall the
boy's acceptance of an invitation to join
a troop of circus musicians.
. As he neared manhood, Sousa’s
musical stature grew rapidly. At
20 he was conducting orchestras
in theaters and’ pablishing ! 1880 at a salary of $1,500 a year.
In the next 12 years under his lead-
ership the band became one of the best
and most popular in the country. When
in 1892 he organized his own band, it
was an instantaneous sutcess, winning
: wide acclaim at home and in Europe.
» : * x *
# Sousa wrote more than 100 marches,
. for the first few of which he was paid as little as 100 printed copies of the
a composition. When he finally got things
on @ royalty basis, one of his marches — -
him $300,000. He also composed 50
; songs, 10 comic operas and a number of
; waltzes, overtures and suites.
AC PRESS | y
hip of India and Red China
tial to the peace of Asia
entire world.
* * *
Thus his message could have dis-
appointed only those who expected that
the Prime Minister’s closeup view of
Chinese Communism would make him
more of 4 realist. Instead, he returned
to India apparently convinced that
China's preoccupation with its enormous
problems of industrialization would
keep it too busy to devote any energy to
aggression.
This is a reminder that not so
long ago many thought Russia
would be too busy with recon-
struction to seek foreign military
adventures. Events proved other-
wise about Russia as Chinese in-
tervention in Korea proved about
Mao Tse-tung.
* * *
India's leader, however, did have the
good sense to reject Peiping’s attempt
to lure him into a “peace alliance” di-
rected against the new Pacific defense
pact and the United States. He may
yet be jolted into realizing what the
West already knows — world conquest
still fs Communism’'s No. | aim.
The People’s Business
GOP Lost Early Couldn’t Have Done Much
to Half Dem Sweep Here
By JACK I. GREEN
LANSING—Michigan Repubdlicans should
stop bewailling: “If only we’d—”, or “Why
didn't we—.”
In the light of the tremendous majorities
rolled up by Democrats in last Tuesday's
election, it can be said that there was little
the Republicans could have done to change
the picture very much. ~ :
The whispered protests of more than a
mfflion persons combined to create a whir!-
wind which would have wrecked any party
or any candidate.
: His death*on March 6, 1932, ended and better than many. With the excep-
tien of ali had been proven one of the Nation's most noteworthy hn tite thpretiie detines.
| musical careers, , ‘ There is evidence that Republiefn cam- paign leadership was not too effective. It . apparently relied too heavily on adveftising
. publican failing these days—and not enough A Gapaigh from Washington tells on seasoned political operators.
how Britain's Queen Mother went tour- There were rivalries and factions within
ing with Mamie Eisennower in Wash- the party, but they really seemed to be less j ington. troublesome this year than in several recent
’ And what was one result? Why, Mrs. oa er al for
EISENHOWER saw some interesting sights The Republicans didn't have nearly as
in W sh much campaign money as the Democrats oe e never had seen be- said they did—but they had ,
But with a million dollars te spend, The same thing is true of people
everywhere. Many fail to see the worth
| - While sights that are all about them. Yet
they travel long distances to see place
and things they have read or heard
about. . . °
At one time it was said that far more
outsiders than Detroiters had gone
through the huge Ford plant at River
Rouge. In the same way, there are prob-
ably thousands of Pontiac residents who
have never taken the trouble to tour
the Pontiac Motor Division.
There are still many Pontiac residents
who fail to realize that the city has
made substantial progress in the past
few years in the development of its
parks. Mahy have never visited the fine
‘beach at Pontiac Lake, or the Huron-
Clinton Metropolitan Authority's beau-
tiful Kensington Park layout. .
Cranbrook, with its beautiful church,
schools and grounds, attracts thousands
of visitors from distant cities and even
from foreign countries, yet many Pon-
™ tiae people never have taken the time
to enjoy its beauties. ‘
We might well take a leaf from
Mamiz EISENHOWER’s book and look
about us. It shouldn't be necessary to
have visitors from away to induce us
; to go to see these beauty spots. There
‘ are worth while sights to see right here
7 at home.
Neliru and Red China Prime Minister Neurvu said
in tta about his visit to Peiping in-
dicates his trip has changed his policy
of neutralism or modified his benevolent
|. Im fact he told a welcoming
| erowd of nearly 2,000,000 that the ° In addition, the Democrats did a magnifi-
cent campaign job in Michigan—and well
they should have with six years of expe-
rience.
Their campaign was tightly focussed on
the issues they had decided to make the
issues of the campaign. They chose the bat-
tle ground.
Having learned by long and painful and
costly experience, the Democrats made more
effective use of television. The governor's
press agent, Paul Weber, poured out speeches
till his fingers bled—speeches which were
tailored expertly to his candidate and his
theme. Ctra ena
Voice of the People "God's Acad 7 Rea: geet eS!
emic Crowning
_- “EXCEPT YE BE CONVERTED, AND BECOME A6 LITTLE CHILDREN, . 29°" YB SHALL NOT ENTER INTO THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.’ CHRIST” Se 5 P : awe __ MATE 10:3 ©
Norman Buckner Tells About Zionists
and the American Council for Judaism (Letters will be condensed when neces
— of lack of space Full name,
end telephone number
will pot be publ if the writer so
requests unless the letter is critical in
its netere.)
The Zionist Organization has re-
ceived much publicity recently re-
garding its attempt to fight ‘‘anti-
Israel propaganda and the ene-
mies of Israel."’ Some of its re-
leases have implied that the
American Council for Judaism is
ber but 10 per cent of American
deup they still try to speak for
all Jews. One of the principles
eof the Council is that “Ne Jew
or group of Jews can speak for,
or represent, all the Jews of
America.”
The Council is neither pro nor anti-Israel. The Counci] hopes that
Israel develops as a democracy
in peace and prosperity along with
the rest of the Middle East, and
that its citizens enjoy life, liberty
and happiness. But the national-
ism of Israel must be confined to
the boundaries of that State!
209 National Building Would Help Organize
‘Lonely Folks’ Club
Having seen the letter from the
‘Lonesome Widow,” I am with her
100 per cent and would be only tod
Case Records of a Psychologist
Most-Divorces Develop From
of Knowledge About Proper Behavior vf
F
i i
F i
i
iz ; i | ris i
| F %
perience with this ‘Worry Clinic”
feature.
In. fact, one reason why I
launched this column dealing with
bitin i!
tt : i i i
'
Lack St. Martin of Tours
Honored Next Week Actually, of
f rit | | fe
if é :
i ti i A i
Fer ;
uf
:
Ht i
: ti
i
;
F fH Es
il I : i
I FTE | Hi
E
Fe
2
ia our :
sf it .
i z i rh rf
$2 ifz | Z g :
fi
: H cl Ht i i ;
é r
i rf
if
cf
3
f i 5
‘|
HH 2 F
f
a3 3 i [
i! 7 E FF Fee sf |
| Fake
|
Hi i
f 7 | ! , i
is |
7
| H
i
i
ll 5s
i
dee
FES
t
it
|
H
: :
EE i
i
Ar
vélle
i | hd
: uli
| i & i il
fr
i i
Ff
f } |
|
th i
| fi it th a
i i i i il i" 3
tals ‘ F: i : | i 8s !
1
t i z
iH
bE
:
| i
i et
i
i i
i! ae |
i z
i : F: of:
%:9°8
: |
18
a fiait.
37 f 34 Faedi jy: = ;
if |
fF f | rf
ii
43 pears
i lll: 7 mn
a&
I gé Hi i fl i |
t ? tt
estlit tt
i i
i
i ti ij Zs
P| ™
* i
; $
+