| :2 & - bs ~_ Thomassaid he agreed with the . than the fine. Cuts Sentence, Takes His Rank Overrules Bad-Conduct Ouster, Reduces Term in Brig to 3 Months . WASHINGTON (?—Sec- retary of the Navy Charles Thomas has decided to al- low S. Sgt. Matthew C. Mc- Keon to stay in the Marines, as a private, so McKeon can “build for himself a use- ful and honorable career.” McKeon, 31, said after he learned of Thomas’ action yesterday “I will try to be the very best private in the; Marine Corps.” Thomas ordered cancellation of a bad conduct discharge and cut other penalties ordered for Mc- Keon Aug. 3 aftér a court-martial had convicted the drill instructor of charges growing out of the drowning of six Marine recruits during a night disciplinary march at Parris Island, S.C., April 8. After reviewing the case, Thomas said he was convinced MeKeon got a “fair trial in every reapect.” But the Navy secretary wiped out the bad conduct reduced McKeon's from nine months to three, and set aside a $270 fine, saying “for him I believe that the real punishment will always be:the memory of Rib- bon Creek,” where the six young “boots” died, s * * Navy Secretary | New Future World Series. Yanks F avore NEW YORK (INS)—The ‘New York Yankees came home to their own ball park today; their faith pinned) — jupon the left arm of Whitey Ford to pitch them out of| © a corner in the third game of a Brooklya-dominated The Dodgers, winners of two straight at Ebbets Field,| Rain on Way, but Grid Fans Needn't Worry High spirits of football fans won't be dampened today, since the weatherman says light show- ers headed-for Southeastern Michi- gan won't fall until late afternoon or early evening. Fans at the Michigan-Michigan State game at Ann Arbor and at other grid contests will have a warm day with temperatures near 70 degrees. Skies will be cloudy and windy. Tonight’s weather forecast for |the Pontiac area is partly cloudy iskies and turning cooler with a low near 41 to 45 degrees. Weatherman says Sunday will be ifair and somewhat cooler. A high (of 61 to 65 degrees is expected, The lew in downtown Pontiac Accused Slayer Ruled Insane Order Royal Oak Man) to lonia; Kidnap-Killing Near Midland ee a had inched up to 63 degrees. . Gas Station Operator ~4countered with righthander| — Roger Craig. In the broader) | expanses of Yankee Sta- dium, pitching may count more and power less than at tiny Ebbets Field. Ford won 19 games during the season but lasted only three rocky innings in the opener W: a not uncommon fate for south- paws working against the Dodgers at cramped Ebbets Field. The Yankees—and the Dodgers, too—recalled, however, Ford won twice from the Brooks in the stadi- em in last year’s Series, The Yanks banked upon him to tame the opposition and stop what threatens to become a Dodger rout. Craig, who compiled a 12-11 regular season, was one of the hours before game time, and many bundled in topcoats. FAVORED BUT UNDERDOGS life Sentences Facing Gang; Appeal Planned Jury Returns Verdict After Only 334, Hours of Deliberation BOSTON (#—A Suffolk hasn't pitched for 12 days. It was sunny but cool, a fine fall a *first-come-first-served the gate, were nearly filled two) BEFORE THE VERDICT — Judge Felix Forte (left) had a big smile on his face as he passed the wives of three defendants in the $1,219,000 Brink's robbery last night just before in the Jan. 17, to right: Mrs. a 12-man jury convicted eight men of taking part Ginnis and Mrs. James Faherty. AP Wirephote 1950, crime. The wives are, left Anthony Pino, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Into tite Shouts, of the patrons were thoughtfully Pate was happy over two seven-man cqurt that McKeon, a) veteran of 11 years in the Marines, had “failed to exercise reasonable) care for the safety" of the 74 men gin the platoon he led into the tidal ereek. McKeon wags convicted of negligent’ homicide and drinking on duty. The Navy secretary affirmed| McKeon’s reduction in rank to private, saying this would involve a “much more substantial loss” Although sentenced te three months’ confinement, McKeon will have to serve only one Crashes; Near Death A Bloomfield Township gas sta- tion operator is in critical condi- ‘tion in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered early this morning in a collision at Tele- graph and West Maple roads. Govett’ H. Edsall, 30, of — Tanglewood Rd., suffered a frac- Duncan was shot to death in the ted skull and severe internal in- attempted holdup of his business ; ‘juri ) econ gpg = Duncan, anal Bloomfield Township Police sa at gunpoint, was rescued!iq Edsall was speeding through a shortly afterward when Graham's req light when he glanced off a car was stopped at a roadblock. Graham told police he was angry 18, of Detroit. and “wanted to take it out on) Malega told investigators he was his Me at the month in the Parris Isiand brig. He was scheduled to start serv- ing it today. ; A Navy legal officer said the) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) : someone" because a girl friend|completing a left turn at the inter- ihad failed to keep a date that day.'section when He saw the other car) Two doctors and a psychiatrist, coming bet could not get out of “ itestified Graham has a “split per-|the way. He and a passenger were! | sonality. ied unhurt. Everything's Fine in Flatbush MONEY IN fied with the way things THE BANK — Walt Alston, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, seems satis, have been going i 4 at Bbbets Field for the past few days. Here, h relakes in hig office after Brooklyn walloped be AP Wireph The Yankees were 7-5 favorites, because of the home park advan- tage, but they were 13-to-5 Series underdogs. In such a back-to-the-wall situ- ation, Manager Casey Stengel came up With another of his end- less lineup shuffles. He assigned Enos Slaughtér—his most consist- ent hitter, with five singles in twe games—to fifth in the bat- ting order. There, Stengel hoped, the 40- year-old Slaughter might be able day of his Eastern aaron takes| events: .1 A speech interruputed Williams Picks 3 to Probe Jackson Cave-In Tragedy JACKSON (®—The state stepped in today to investi- gate, with what Gov. G. Mennen Williams described as| “the best minds available,” the collapse of a four-story Consumers Power Co, office building under construction Elated Adlai Turns Yale ‘Boos’ Applause Superior Court jury early today convicted eight men of taking part in the $1,219,000 Brink’s robbery —the largest cash haul in the nation’s histor?. They face a maximum of Te, as ae 7 ™ i é i l his entourage la festive mood. Some carried beer eans, others shouted “We want Ike” and “We want Adlai’ and at least one was wearing a rac- coon coat, B- tomato sailed through the air and plopped on the seat of Ste- venson’s open car, He had already gone into the hall to address the ‘overflow audience of about 3,000. After his formal speech in his- toric Woolsey Hall, Stevenson ap- lear driven by Michael D. Malega, ° |Rungé (AL) right ffeld. to drive in a few runs. Stengel also returned Carey to third base, with Billy Martin shifting back to second, where Gerry Coleman played al Andy in Jackson’s outskirts. The crumbling concrete and steel structure crushed the life out of 10 workmen and injured:35 when it went peared outside, The mob, at fever pitch, pressed™around him. There was some booing. “Surely,”" Stevenson said over a public address system, “surely lessly yesterday. Dodger Manager Walt Alston al. so made a change. He moved ver- satile Jim Gilliam from second base to left field, replacing ~ the lefty hitting Sandy Amoros. Char- ley Neal took over at second, bat- Ike to Rebut Adlai on Draft ting eighth. Batting orders DGERS YANKEES : yes _ Plans Statement Today Gilliam, LF Bauer, + , Reese, 88 Collins, iB WwW Snider, CF Mantle, oo Telling hy Foe’s Idea ria, Hodges, "1B Slaughter, LP Won't Work Purillo, RF Martin, 7B : sumpeneta, c ucpeugele. 3B carey, . * vi P Creig, F ae i da WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- Umpires ~- Boggets, (NL) Plate: wap dent Eisenhower plans to issue a i (NL) secon i . us thinds Sacmen (NL) left field; detailed statement today condemn ing the suggestion of his Demo- icratic rival, Adlai Stevenson, that the military draft be ended. _ The statement, according to Eisenhower's sharp attack yester- |\day on Stevenson's proposal that teat United States halt H-bomb Truman Tours County Today s:.ie"5 ‘Ldunches Angry Attack there is no possibility of ending selective service under world con- on GOP at Labor Rally dition. in Detroit and give a point-by-point rebuttal | Former President Harry S. Truv-| | to Stevenson’s contention a man visited Oakland County this; stepped - up voluntary enlistment morning after a peppery attack] program can replace the draft in last night on President Eisenhower) the “foreseeable future.” = * and Vice President Nixon. Eisenhower declared yesterday: Eisenhower is ‘a captive of bi£ the proposal that H-homb test's be business” and Nixon “one of the| sucnended could only lead to ‘‘con- worst enemies of labor that ever! fusion at home and misunderstand. saw. Congress,” Truman said at 4 ing abroad.” Detroit labor rally. | If adopted, he ‘warned, it could Truman taiked at 11 a.m. iMipermit the Soviet Union to over- Royal Oak. take this country’s present: “‘com- In & whirlwind tour yesterday manding lead” in the field of mu- he visited three strongly Demo- (clear weapons. cratic districts with the message | to “get out the vote.” | Por the Convenience of Our Customers ¢ have installed « loading tone In front He said he prefers “precinct c cap-| (of our office. D & D Cleaners, 143 W tains whe get out the vote to all Huron &. *down Wednesday. aides, will be similar in tone to) He plans to elaborate today He said his probe will be con-| lards and possible action by the ‘aid of families of the killed and linterest emergency loans until in- pe students of Yale don't need a lesson in manners from a Princetonian.” A great shout went up. Even the crowd responded to that ap- Williams named this three-man team last night to “evaluate reasons for the disaster and make ap- fi 3 i ep HE tive of eaathee dcieadiah screamed, George G. Brown, dean of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) University of Michigan College of Engineering; ean pause of civil Bi Ten Teams Pitted at Ann Arbor Engineering at Michigan State} University, and Elihu Geer, chair- man of the Department of Engi- neering at University of Detroit. A legislative tommittee has set a hearing for Nov, 9 on collapse ot the $2,300,000 building, It was being built with a relatively new “flat slab” technique which calls for steel reinforced floors te pro- vide strength without supporting beams, It was designed, Consumers Pow- Arbor. College football's game. of Record .Crowd of 101,001 Cheers UM-MSU. Kickott , ANN ARBOR (INS)—The rivalry between ‘University of Michigan and Michigan State University reached its 1956 peak this afternoon before 101,002 persons in Ann the week pitted the two Big tive investigating committee, said it will take until Nov, 9 “for laboratory tests and other investi- gations to show what happened.” Up Victory La(y)ne BALTIMORE (INS) — All eyes will be on the quarterbacks to- night when the Detroit Lions tangle with the Baltimore Colts in a Na- tional Football here. Detroit's Bobby Layne, an “‘old pro,” will lead the Lions against Baltimore's George Shaw, one of the league’s youngest stars. Both quarterbacks Were instru- mental in their team’s victories in league openers last week. . -— A crowd of upwards of #,000 is expected to view the game in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. icerned with building safety stand- 1957 Legislature. « * * The 10th body recovered from ‘the ruing was that of William Rose iof Rives Junction, north of Jack- ison. Three others also were re- leovered yesterday, Six others had ipeen brought up earlier from their concrete and steel tomb. — The Jackson Citizen-Patriot and a philanthropic group rallied to the injured, The newspaper said it was accepting contributions and the philanthropic group offered low- In Today's Press the high-hat speakers," Speaking to 509 AFL trade union-| ists in Labor Temple, Truman said) ‘he ‘has been called “the No. 1 pre-, ‘cinct captain, I am as proud of) saat # yesterday by a 13-8 score. i that title as to have been President) ‘ofthe — States.” ' I ‘| stirance payments come through. thea eee <. Mae ed County NOWS cecgcreserer cess 4 123486799 8 8 Ble es f+ A A By ie Prvcrame New oon ann aos = I Fomen Pane 3 8 League contest be er said, to withstand an A-bomb *Ten teams in the 49th meet- ee TF r M h ing of their inter-state series Sen, Robert E. Faulkn R- before what was Coloma), chairman a the leuida- lons ope lo arc = —e the greatest crowd ever to view a grid game in Wol- verine Stadium. : Odds-makers installed the Spart- ans as slight favorites, but most ts E iEy ti making he explained. normal train aters, __sportion te number of registered | ‘voters. * * : : a ‘Saginaw, Mayor Maurice E Brown yesterday accepted a chal- * * os * The two cities will see which has the larger Nov, 6 vote in pro- 7 =o : at the London Zoo. after the aquatic actress when to “Esther,” a tiger cub* The baby tiger was named birth. It looks her mother doesn't it? dropped her into a tub of water shortly after her like the ducking was worth it, For Grade School Students Pontiac Deaths Harry E. Ball E, Ball Trucking Co., and lifetime Fluoride Teeth Coating... months McKeon has spent ness, He was 63, He was born on June 17, 194 in Oakland County. His parents were, - the late William J. and Maude) ,. : \always the result is the same . . . Green Ball. His wife was the for- | Treatment at Linda Vista, Long mer Blanche Bigelow whom he married here May 9, 1917. pees sie ) oA member of tthe First Congrega- tional Church, Mr, Bali had been a resident of Pontiac 30 years. t * * labout a 40 per cent reduction in fellow and Whitfield Schools_ will) - follow the Emerson applications, °°" following the applications. The applications which cost | ——— ans ‘ment period, this morning at his residence, 110 Monday for second, third, fifth and examination, cleaning and four Gladstone Place after a long ill- sixth graders at Emerson School, 'Mrs, Ruth Toepfer, dental hygenist ‘for Pontiac Public Schools, said’ applications of fluoride solution. LAST YEAR Both Emerson and Linda Vista, were missed in treatments last. any thousands of children at their home nea Parris jhave been given the fluoride treat- land base Me » oday. ‘ment,” Mrs. Toepfer said, ‘‘and . He leaves three children, Clar-, ence E., Donald H; and Roye E. children: two brothers, William R.| Potitiac. i buy a new hat for the winning 2 ¥ * * ' The friendly fooling is part of a serious effort*to persuade voters to exercise their right to vote, Donaldson explained. Brown said, “I think it's a -- great challenge . . , our hat is ‘in. the ring.” - Donaldson lived in Saginaw while _ working as chief clerk in the State Highway Department trom 1934 to 1937. +. ay . Judge Orders Landlord branch there Service will be at 3 p.m, Monday! ‘trom: the Donelson-Johns Funeral! me FE Doni i. and Rove E Convict Brink's Gang Ball, and Roy E. Miner, both of of Biggest Holdup (Continued From Page 1) i ‘Pontiac schools treatment is avail- year so both schools will give ap- ‘plications to second, third, fifth and sixth graders. In all other able for second and fifth graders only, Mrs. Toepfer said. She added that literature and | | permission cards have been sent life.” to parents from LeBaron, Mal- | tian Schools. Those schools are ‘ he Homé with his pastor, the Rev. there was the greatest dramatic, yin), Owen and Emmanuel Chris- | The mayor of the losing city will’ Malcolm K, Burton officiating. Bu- | production in the history of trials, | rial will be in Perry Mount Park/in the Commonwealth,” Smith told) ,ox¢ in line for treatments. Cemetery. Friends may call at the | the jury. ‘funeral home after 7 p.m. today.! With the eight convicted, \O'Keefe's status and future pros- ‘Clarence M. Briggs Clarence M, Briggs, who owne and operated the Williams Lak Barber Shop, died yesterday in) Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after) a brief illness. Coming here from . Otsego, Mr. | Briggs lived in Pontiac and the Pontiac area 14 years. He was a memberr of Knights: of Pythias No, 19, the American) Legion Burdick Guest Post. No, to Board Up ‘Rat Nest’ 239 at Otsego and the State Bar-| : _bers’ Assn. | . DETROIT (AP) A_ Detroit) A veteran of World War I, he, was ordered by Judge attended first Baptist Church, ipects still ‘mark. He has pleaded guilty to 4,atmed robbery in the case but has e yet to be arraigned. thorities iwith O'Keefe. remained a question During his summation yester- day, District Atty, Byrne said au- have made ‘‘no deal” The all-male jury was selected from a venire of 2,000 talesman, ealled in groups of 100. * = oe Seventeen court days were need- ed before the panel of 14 finally was completed Aug. 29. The prosecution's case was landlord doin D, Watts to board up one. of his homes after four members of $ renting family were bitten by ‘O'Keefe, 48, Boston hoodlum with! F. and Nettie Moyer Briggs. rats in one week, * Alex Begun, owner of the Amer- jean Concrete Receptical Co., was Besides his wife, the former Ruth’ M. Bartles, he leaves a son, Wil-) liam M. Briggs of Constantine; a ordered to make the necessary re-|daughter, Marjorie G. Bartles at. pairs before the house is reopened. The Weather home; two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Clara Collins of Vicks- burg, ; i Service will be at 1:30 p.m.' " Monday from the Donelson-Johns| . Pall U.S. Weather Bureau Report Funeral Home with the Rev, Wil-! He was born on Dec. 8, 1890 in’ -ord of 70 ts. w ed| Barry County, the son of Sleary |° record of 70 arrests, who pleaded | Suilty to. the robbery and named ithe defendants as accomplices, in the nation's ‘biggest cash haul, ee Sn Second Warrant ls Facing Haymes HOLLYWOOD (IN) — Singer Participating in offering the, treatments in the Pontiac schools! ‘are PTA members, the local dental society, the local health depart-| ment and the Michigan.Department! of Health, Mrs. Toepfer said. Asks Tainted Money Repaid to Treasury | LANSING i@—John B. Martin of \Grand Rapids, Republican candi- idate for secretary of state, has asked Gov. Williams to order the| pegged largely on the story Of peturn of a $400 Democratic campaign contribution by Mrs. Anne Thorpe to the State Treas- ury. . s * | Mrs. Thorpe is former manager lof the secretary of state’s branch loffice at St. Clair Shores who * ‘allegedly absconded to Mexico ‘with $80,000 in state funds. Martin charged Secretary of | State James M. Hare has ad- | mitted publicly Mrs. Thorpe co- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly jiam E. Hakes of the First Baptist Dick Hymes ‘faces a second war-| mingled private and state funds 'an@ warmer today near 76. cooler tonight, low 41 to 45. Sunday and cocier, high G1 to 65. Today te Pontiac * Lowest temperature preceeding 8 a.m At 8 am: Wind direction southeast, cloudy with scattered showers likely this afternen or evening, tlondy. and turn- velocity 12 m.p.h. "Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Briggs’ | ibody will be at the funeral home at 7 o'clock tonight. James P. Fritz ably next month. The second warrant was issued yesterday when the third of his, a tapy four ex-wives, Joanne Dru, com.(retumn the $400 to the state with- plained that he was $4,478 in ar é \vencs tn 3 : rears in support for their three “thm “ye Church officiating, Burial will be Tant for his arrest when he returns in her bank account. ‘in’ the Veterans’ Plot -at_Perry > California from New York, prob-| Martin said Williams should di- rect the treasurer of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee to out further delay.” - i * ba aft.(question to remain as to wether the Democratic party is financing its campaign by the use of tax- ‘payers’ money,’ Martin said. Collision With Tree Sun sets ~ at 2 5* ‘child m. Ot 6:35 a.m. ;children : Moon ~ at 7:25 p. “ritz. 76 ‘ | . oe sea y % Be. James P. KF rita, i6, of vied Bald | A hearing was set for Nov. 9 win Ave., was dead on arfival ye8-\er it was indicated that Haymes Downtown Temperatures terday morning at St. Joseph | would be back on the West Coast. Geo Be pate Mercy Hom, hy then S aM@..i.....: i2-m. *t!'g1|_ He was born in Diamondale on) “The first warrant was issued 24 “7. + 2 1 pm..........63 Oct. 19, 1879 and married Mildred /hours before the second when Nora Fridsy in Pontiac Mahoney on Feb. 1, 1941 in Ohio.’ Eddington Flynn Haymes, the sec- stienede fevered, downtown) Mr. Fritz had lived here 30 years ond ex-Mrs. Haymes, told the Su4 # my 5 . * ine r “ty. ‘ * . . * Alan wages o. epee © Pontiac from Imlay City. perior! Court that he is $12,150 be- _ Mean temperature 55.5. ,He had retired from the Interna- hing in his alimony Weather—Pair, ‘ ‘tional Harvester Co. where he had en antenna ~ @ne Vear Age in Pontiac ‘been employed as a salesman, He belonged to the Woodmen of Amer-' ica, Macabees, i Surviving are his. wife, eight) grandchildren and two great-grand-) Dies After Learning News of Cave-In Deaths CHICAGO W& — Hans J. Zack, “Hurts 2 Passengers - Two passengers were slightly in- jured when a’ car left: Orchard Lake Avenue and struck a tree early today, Pontiac police said. cester, Mass., said he was happy McKeon Can Stay in Corps, Says Navy (Continued From Page One) has been living, under restrictions, with his wife and three children Reached at his home, McKeon said “I believe it is a very just sentence and a very fair sen- tence." In New York, Emile Zola Berman, McKeon's attorney, said he feels “this sentence meets the needs of the case.” * * * McKeon, who hails from Wor- Thomas had revoked the bad con- duct discharge because “I'd hate fo have to carry that around in my hip pocket for the rest of my Athletes Foil Panty Raiders at Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (INS) — A panty raid on the University of Michigan campus was thwarted last night by a group of the school’s athletes. *- * * Some 3,000 students, both men’ and women, marched on a girl's| dormitory in Ann Arbor after a pep rally prior to today’s Michi- gan-Michigan State football game. About 200 of the group man- aged to enter the dorm, but they | Were held. back by the athletes. An auto bearing a MSU sticker later was carried a block and half away by a group of students. When University Vice President James A. Lewis, ordéred the students to return the car, they parked it next to a fire hydrant. *. * «& Meanwhile, six U. of M. students |were turned over to Ann Arbor col- lege authorities for breaking a so- called “non-aggression pact’ be- tween Michigan and MSU, MSU police caught the six yes- terday painting a large blue “‘M’’ on campus benches and sidewalks at East Lansing. * Navy Jet Pilots Set Cross-Country Record SAN DIEGO, Calif, wu — Three Navy pilots streaked across the continent and back in an elapsed time of 10 hours, 49 minutes for the 4,924 miles and- refueling stops yesterday in Navy F9F8 Cougar jets. * * * Cmdr, G. A. Robinson, 38, and Cmdr, Donald Michie, 35, and Ens, Ronald K. Hess, 24, bettered the previous record of 11 hours, 27 minutes for the cross-continent tound trip, Former Truman Aide to Join Taft Law Firm day morning as pasior be the Rev. H. I. Voelker of Richard C. VanDusen, of Birming- ham, candidate for attorney gen- eral, yesterday renewed attacks on union policies and Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ family firm. a ‘ , . ‘ ° “in the status of arrest” will be" repeated charges that the Men- Hany £. Batomer ot we u Starts Monday in Pomtiacirnics esac ane Sane, tet, firm ot Morsiown, der Oakland © al ie icies and also buys delivery trucks |* = nty,«died’ r.oride applications will begin| parents $4 consist of a dental Since his court martial, McKeon made in Europe. De- troit, former pastor of the Bald- He wilj preach here until the Rev. A. L. Bingaman is able to return. ed a heart attack in Reed City this summer while on vacation. Van Dusen Hits Charges Williams’ Firm Encourages Anti-Labor Policies. Michigan Republicans, including Van Dusen, speaking in Port Hu- Detroit Mayor Albert.E. Cobo, Williams’ Democratic bid “ fee “| i é SROEGERE i Wb Hiri | Dems in Speech ‘= 4 fe 5 g ie Circle meetings of the Embury Methodist Church WSCS_ begin on Monday * Friendship Circle will meet at dessert, and the Wednesday After- noon Cirele, on the appointed day at 1 p.m., with Mrs. John Scott, 1. eee fe row at 10 and 11:15. a.m. services. Burial Monday Chief Set for 10 A. M. at Trinity Church e Fs o'clock Monday morning from § a u » Z | t7 4 of 1943, he had lived in Pontiac and Keego Harbor for 10 years. for a fifth term as governor, reiter- ated the charge while speaking in Muskegon. Cobo also defended his position on Detroit's Gratiot Redevelopment Project, which Williams described as a “mess” after “five years of futility” to get the area developed. Cobo. declared that he “never took credit” for the project but only formed a citizens’ committee which since has been in charge. Clearing of the area started in velopment is scheduled next week. Adlai Turns Boos Info Laughs at Yale (Continued From Page One) peal to Yale pride. Laughter re- placed boos. Then Stevenson ap- pealed to their patriotism: “If we didn't have more than one point of view, we wouldn't have a two party system... . “The two party system is the essence of democracy-and don’t boo that, boys, don't boo that.” * * * Stevenson heaped ridicule upon the Republican party in his formal talk, He hit what he labeled as “soft soap slogans, gi ks, bandwa- gohs and all the other infernal machines of modern high-pressure politics in this age of mass mani- pulation,”’ * » . Stevenson accused Vice Presi- dent Nixon of “threadbare shouts about socialism’’ this year and ‘loud shouts about communism” two years ago. 1950. Ground breaking for its de-| REV. FAIRY CHISM Missionary Slated , fo Speak at Parkdale The Rev. Fairy Chism, mission- ary-evangelist from Lancaster, Calif., will be the special speaker in evangelistic services at the Parkdale Church of the Nazarene, Parkdale and Hollywood. The serv- ices are at 7:30 each evening be- ginning Sunday and _ continuing through October 21. * * * Miss Chism was for twenty years a missionary in Swaziland, South Africa, and in her messages draws richly from her experience as di- rector of the Schmelzenbach Me- morial Station and principal of the girls’ school at the station. For the last twelve years she has done evangelistic and conven- Confederate Vet, Gets Special Medal DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fila. (# — A special congressional medal presented to William A. Lundy, 108-year-old Confederate veteran drew from him the wondering ex- clamation, “It’s real gold!" Lundy received the medal yesterday. The medal, one of three to go to the surviving veterans of the War Between the States, was presented by Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force as the representative of President Eisenhower. The medals were authorized by the last Congress for presentation to Civil War veterans. Only three now survive, all Confederates. J, L. Hudson Company Vice President Dies WASHINGTON (INS) — et finance for Detroit's J. L. Hudson Co., died in Washington: yesterday. Hollister on Temperatures 44 Years children. Chic ‘ ; / \Chieago sheet metal contractor! Henry Joseph Reinhardt, 53, and 30 in 1935 Hy arnt Monday’ died Thursday night after learning|Henry James Reinhardt, 16, both| CINCINNATI, Ohio (INS) — A i with the Rev. Lee Lakone t the| r of hig employes had beenjof 184 S. Francis St. were treated|former member of President Tru- a 8 M\oonelson Baptist. Church onel {killed ip the Consumers Power Co.|for back injuries, a to au-/man’s cabinet, Commerce . Secre- 8 Sling Burial will be in Perry Mount|PUildink collapse in Jackson. thorities at Pontiac ‘General Hos-|tary Charles Sawyer; will join the Beret, 8 Black Cemetery ry Zack, 62, died ot a'cerebral hem-\pital. , | jlaw firm of the late Republican i” (03 or } : orrhage. Hig sheet*metal and air|: The driver, William R. Hood, 37,|Sen, Robert A.. Taft. , : ¢ ty : conditioning firm, with offices injot 45% James St.; claimed he was! Sawyer, of Cincinnati, announced ’ Frensiees te | West Germany is. renewing ef-'Chicago, Flint) and Bend, forced off_the road by another/Friday that he will join the firm fe ere $f {i forts to attract foreign “labor to Ind., had a subcontract on the|car east of Iroquois! Drive, police,ot Taft, Stettinius and Washington 19 s/Mect shortages, Jackson structure. t as said, ; 4 - INov, L / . Pa af * vali r * “7 { j j — i . : fo : } \ f ‘ \ ae 64-yehr-old store official died in his sleep. He was in Washington tion work throughout the U. S. and Canada as well as in Cuba. * oo” om There will be special music con- ducted by Mr. and Mrs. John Bur- ton, of 734 Owego Drive. Car Rolls, Hits Pole, Driver’s Hand Cut Earl F. J, St. Aubin, 16, of Walled Lake, ‘suffered cuts of the left hand when his car rolled. over and hit a utility pole on Union Lake road in Commerce Township. He wag treated at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. St. Aubin told coun- ty deputies he was forced off the road by an oncoming car. Virginia Doctor Named LANSING 4% — Dr, William H. Kelly of Richmond, Va., was ap- pointed Friday as assistant direc- tor of the hore Mental Health De- partment and head of the depart- ment’s Mental ‘Hygiene Division. Kelly, 46, is director of the Me- morial Height’ Clinic of the’ Uni- versity of Virginia And an assistant professor at the Medical College of six ‘Saginaw, Willard of Big Rapids, Edward and Floyd of Flint, Steve land Charles Baxter of Mayville. Other survivors include six sis- ters, Mrs. Francis Butterfield of Farwell, Mrs, Florence Lick of Pleasant Lake, Mrs. Sarah Brando of Saline, Mrs. Ina Roles of Tus- cola, Mrs, Ella Shaver of Fostoria and Mrs. Mary Howard of Milling. Mr, Baxter died Thursday night in Pontiac General Hospital from _jburns received while fighting ‘a fire in a Keego Harbor bowling alley Wednesday, Bandit Queen of India Directs Murder of 14 NEW DELHI, India — Word reached New Delhi today of the murder of 14 villagers in a revenge raid led by a woman dubbed India’s bandit queen. * * at Newspaper accounts from Rewa, 250 miles southeast of New Delhi, said the gang also wounded five persons in the nearby village of Datia and carried off several — into central India's Vindhya ills. . _ , The gang reportedly was led by Putli, a woman said to be in her 20s who has become one of India's top public enemies, The dispatches said Putli led her ‘men into Datia Wednesday be- ants had given information about her to. police. ‘ * * * Pulti was described as riding at the head of the band, mounted side saddle on a horse and carrying a rifle, She reportedly ordered her gang to tie 19 villagers to trees and then shoot them. Five were still alive, but in ser- jougs condition, when police ar- rived. Held for Circuit Court on Car Theft Charge Richard D, Morgan, 21, of 82 E. Chicago Ave,, was bound over to Circuit Court after waiving exam- ination Friday on a charge of car theft, He was held in the county jail in $500 bond. was before Milford Township Justice James New Scouring Pad WATERTOWN, N. Y. — A Wa new type of cleahing? afid scourine pad that consists of a block of sof! foam: rubber: with a carborundum jon tax business for the company. & silticcalh 7 me Virginia: j . , | ‘ grit firmly stuck to the botton): | pari jeause she suspected ‘its inhabit-- tertown concern has’ developed * . > et On page Te eae Ce ee Ee aR ee eee tec Re Ree ‘E16-178. Perry St. FE 5-6184 the Early American style, It alse being used te an increas- ing extent for slipcovers. * * * Chintz, named from a Hindu Red it | i yj ih fp di TH] iH With an eye to comfort, this year’s my skiwear borrows heavily from ‘European ski pants are made of cot-| S#yling and colors, All-wool Scandinavian “| sweater has red turtle-neck, multi-color designs on white background. Tapered white knit ski visor styles of past seasons. beige gabardine. Red and cap is sharp departure from i SUBURBAN COATS for Young City Slickers for school and dress. Open Daily 10 A. M. - 10 P. M. Sundays 10.A. M.-9 P.M. Here's the newest type of coat for the smart young men in the family. Finger-tip coats in a wealth of tweeds and fleecy woolens . . . right > Suburban Coat, 4-6x ..... $12.98 | Campus Coot, 6-16 ....... $ 8.98 Others..........$10.98 to $16.98 Nellie’s ars... a 5100€ simple stitches and rich colors. u Pattern No. 5106 contains hot-iron transfer for design — 1044''x14"; "~ (chart; stitch illustrations. »_| Send 25c in coins, your name, ad- __|dress and the Pattern Number to _\|Anne Cabot (The Pontiac Press) Llinois. | Now available — the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- Complete $5 ” BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-4959 eee See 7 W. Lawrence (Over Old Prof’s Book Store) . ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, Permanents | embroidery and knit—pius 3 gitt ‘patterns, directions printed in Mon., Tues., Wed. Only || book. Only 25c a copy! | Dramatize Black With so much. biack on- hand this autumn, it’s time to take siock PARISIAN of your makeup. Black ‘requires makeup aii its own. It aiso requres aramauc accessories and vivid dramatic accessories and vivid use ~4 of color with it, ~ SCENIC WALL In Full Color These beautiful wall murals will enhance living room or recreation room. Brilliantly printed in natural color, are of mural size of 38 x 58 inches. : 6 beautiful scenes to choose from/ WILDERNESS RETREAT, GRAND TRELONS, ROCK RAPIDS, ._MOUNT 400D, HIGH S‘ERRAS, California; LITTLE CHIEF MOUNTAIN. Seosiehy *] |” Only Pontiac Paint |. MFG. ‘CO. east cmv re cee adams é ’ ' ee a % American school, the Norwegian), 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The beauty and inspiration of this lovely panel of the Madonna’ and Child will help you spend many | \serene hours. It is embroidered in material requirements; color |372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, i Children No Problem , Visiting in Norway with children is no problem, Aside from an capital features community baby sitters. The sitter is called a “‘park aunt’’ and is trained to take care of tots in city parks daily from Youngsters can also be ‘ent to the Tomm Murstad .ski school in the hills above the city where they learn a bit of Alpine for ES §. 288 3 3 a F q F i i E ag i : rf i 33 i i ¢ it g fst. ra i Z i : : & : Ei ay a rE New Fall Style for “Women in White” Over 60 Styles to Choose From | $29 t $] 371 FREE PARKING With a Purchase on Any Let in Pontiac. SAM. BENSON 20 S. Perry St, Open 9 to 9 As Advertised in _ Tomorrow's Issue { } | Complete with - | @ Haircut | @ Creme Shampoo ° ° @ Creme ¢ : i Rinse * Styling * ° » ® s hed . Ld e ° adds unsurpassed beauty to of See all these new outstanding patterns of WAVERLY BONDED GLOSHEEN of MOLLS. Hers from the "Salad days” of cookery ~~ provide a zesty design for this Waverly fabric. "Grandma's Kitchen” is a source of never-failing interest for your recreation room, child's bedroom. __ kitchen’or breakfast nook. And it’s Bonded for complete satisfaction, As Advertised in Tomorrow's Issue of 16.75 Extra Value! Serena will regularly sell at 15.00 For a lirnited time only great savings on this exquisite cold wave permanent. which e your hair. ..deep luxuriant mu “ : waves. You get Serena complete PARADE : by at this amazing price! choice — to lend mystery Py This and many other exciting patterns and cosmopolitan beauty to : in the famous WAVERLY ETRUSCAN your home! Bonded for : CLOTH are to be seen at MOLLS, head- complete satisfaction. quarters for Waverly fabrics in Pontiac. : oot FEderal 8-1343 « : he } = * e® « Phd « a Ss © 4s* ; jee i ' . te, ’ o4 cnn NEISNER'S he mie Cold Wave es and a. aon Muuene BSEDSPREADS Parking | ; 42 N, Saginew St. _ 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard 33: Second Floor Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 Park Right at the Door Appointment Not Always Needed es fog es. Pe Ey Rance ; af LR ee we ae ee ren ge = a eae — ee Si eae ene ce eee Oe eo a ri 9 : cf : Ae eae es “rie PO! NTIAC PRESS. ‘sa’ TURD sarctetnme House Fitied to Family nn : Ms Back to Od 5 12x20 1% car, complete with cement work, 8x7 steel door, | window, fir siding. Free Estimates on - Aluminum Siding Recreation Rooms Blectrical Work - basulated Siding ont gy vo a Chimney Repairs Additions Plaster Patching — me t j ie “Bi the house.” (Continued from Page 24) =A, tone ahould be fitted to Ot Htamily, not the family fitted to With this rule in mind, De- sign HW-19 was planned for The House of The Week. ; Charles E. Armstrong, the a Provides Gracious | Living it wukiec eon «& Pi adds extra privacy to the bedrooms. The location tinct advantage in shortening the not only is an initial economy, M of the two-car garage is a dis- driveway from the street. This 4 ELLIS BUILT ; y Labor and Meterials — Ch Oe ie hee ee Me EEE OMe? “ROOFING SPECIAL! . Average 24x30x8 House - Complete Lebor and Materials $155. 98 AS LOW AS $5 PER: MONTH ON FHA For the low price of MAple 5-3721 BUY ON FHA — NO MONEY DOWN! Hungerford, ae Builders ‘Open 7:30 - 5:30 Fort Worth, Tex. architect who ae sis ee ale ie ata “— ’ at “Prices drew this plan, contends that the). . iretayd ine % c most livable dwelling is one de- samen sg age in ye where 10 Veer of Satisfied Customers Hliberately designed around the pak: shove de /many things people do in a nor- * * * nee ye at _ GARAGES . . mal day at home. . This house is designed to sa We Bie CEMENT WORK ae you take an arbitrary lot oan Se nota up-to. panes many older homes stillipany is working against sun dam- PORCH 4 alAcHREC "he says, “draw an arbl- [i inte The wt a fo0 have old-fashioned panel doors./age to auto finishes with aid | ENCLOS ‘ URES tary area for house, subdl |rure that is being used so widely modern attractive fluall doers Bel ian en at has bes its ATTICS AND BASEMENTS it into rary room flush’ automatic eye on the sun for two | and say ‘This is your home,’ is et oe a0 es — be pg large panels of hard- years. The device, called a “spec | KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING the results cannot be happy. , | oi¢ styles and the new troheliometer,” records the amount) Free Estimetes k Tocms | “You have to consider‘;all the) ‘The family room + such a Ped wide choice — clos and “actlynegped Fe : val f Drives 400 Miles in 4% Hours to Save Child GALVESTON, Tex. ® — An in- fant girl was in critica] condition today after being rushed to John Sealy Hospital yesterday: at speeds of up to 111-miles per hour for an operation on her throat to save her life, The 4-day-old girl, Darla Swan- sen, of,San Benito, Tex., was driv- en to the hospital by her grand- father, Ernest Hector. Police ‘said Hector made the 400- mile trip’in 4 hoars, 26 minutes. A nurse in the car administered) oxygen to the child during the trip. A hospital spokesman said the child's condition is not rare, The esophagus, joining the mouth with the stomach, and the trachea, or windpipe, are one tube in a state shortly before birth and they later divide. In the condition the girl had the division was imperfect. The operation took 34% hours and was “extremely difficult’ a hos- pital spokesman said. The girl's ‘critical condition may continue for Parachute Jumps Save Two in Crash PAINE sabe Bhp x _ Ewe sli scra’ Air Force lieu- seoele-onvieers of a 400-mile- an-hour plane sh and a para- chute jump into Washington's wild and rugged Olympic Mountains— were back at this base today. A hundred miles away, ground crews and aerial search parties sought the pilots’ radar observers, hopeful the two men willbe found alive. Home with their families, who waited 20 anxious hours before learning of their rescue, were ist Lt. Eugene A, Hamby, 26, of Hills- boro, Ore., and 2nd Lt. George W. Deer, 22, Meadville, Miss, Still believed wandering through the mountain country are 1st Lt. Robert L. Canup Jr., 25, Sh beicnee Gains British LONDON (INS)—The plays of William Shakespeare t, where the year, . LAVISH PRODUCTIONS This pretty Warwickshire town on the banks of Avon lives on its native 508 and Tiving has never usually large number of Shakes- peare’s plays presented in London's West End in reeent years, and al- most without exception, they have been enormous successes. : * * & Until a year ago the increase. in the popularity of Shakespeare was " Iconfined to London and Stratford but today the whole country is Shak = conscious. The Old Vie company has been touring with Shakespeare plays for years but of late has been making much more extensive tours] And last year, for the first time,” the Salisbury, N.C., and 1st Lt. Jim B, Paschall, 22, Paradise, Texas. "Phone Shenanigans ' Texas Court Extends Popularity Momentum some big successes film “Richard III"' were as great as for any film they have made in recent years, Shakespeare films have gone extremely well abroad too. ‘‘Ro- meo and Juliet’ for example, | broke all box-office records in Japan. The Shakespeare films also have earned big money on television. , _In Britain today it’s almost im- possible to escape ’ His plays go on almost non-stop in the theater, in the cinema, on television ‘and on radio, The British. Broadcasting Corpor- ation for years has been broad- casting eight major productions a year and is planning to increase the amount of time devoted to Shakespeare. Aren't So Funny DICKINSON, N. D. (AP)—A series of shenanigans perpetrated on: the Don Conlon -family here didn’t strike the Conlons as funny. # * *. * First, somedne telephoned an un- dertaker that there had been a death at the Conlon home. The mortician responded, but found everyone well and reasonably happy, although a bit perturbed. Shortly, a plumber appeared. He'd been called to the Conlon home by ‘telephone: The Conlons got tired and put Restraints on NAACP TYLER, Tex. @~An extension of a temporary restraining order against the National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People business in’ Texas was yesterday as a court hear- order went into its sec- recess. ma fe aea* 3 ie $ i 7 other exotic flowers, », a aw: i I ribbon on the top. They will then patterns. Color the top and bottom fan pretty for Suki, who appeared in yesterday's drawing. Paste the lanterns on strong thin paper, but paste the fan on a small piece of cardboard. Then cut them out. Cut each perpendicular line on the lantern between the two black bands, but leave themselves uncut. Fold the lanterns across as indicated by lines. Paste the ends together as shown and put a You can make other lanterns of different sizes by Japanese lanterns these are made of shiny black wood, ot the lantern as gay in color and design as you like use them more to decorate their houses than to light ’ Suki can now carry the lanterns and the fan in her hands. (This idea was sent in by Joan Larsen, Wheatridge, send in an idea care of this newspaper it may be worth Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) Next Week: Bold Voyagers look like the black, as they are here, for in Colo. ‘If $10 Park Developed zie “saneN Virgin Islands Shakespeare : in Britain their receipts from the| tons #0 that Visitors may gra) Society, Though the end slavery doomed the ness, the Danes continued to the island until 1917, * * _ *. All but 15 per cent of the island is matted with tropical trees and bushes. Bougainvillea billows red and pink across the land, accented by canaria; hibiscus, orchids, and Among dozens of useful plants are hat palms, bay (from which bay rum is made), plums, cashews, breadfruit, mangoes, soursops, and many tropical apples—the star ap- ple, custard apple, sugar and bell apples. ‘ ONE BAD APPLE Columbus discovered the ‘‘death” apple, the manchineel, in 1493 when he and named the Virgin . His crew put their tongues to the apples, he reported, and “their countenances became inflamed, and such great heat and pain came over them that they seemed to be mad.” Having stamped out the deadly apple in all but the nec: tions, the people of $¢, John have removed one of the few blots on their benign islet, | They have even rid the island, though not intentionally, of many snakes. Mongooses, imported from India to exterminate rats, have gone after snakes, lizards, and baby chickens instead, Thomas OES to Install Officers Oct. 31 Lee Bryant, associate patron; Lee Bryant, conductress and Mrs. Ronald Howes, associate conduct- ‘Tress. Installation will be Oct. 31. ‘Nagel is i ih ‘i i : Tht Lj Z tf [: The impact hurled the two and memess more ‘than TS "feet. Gary Anglebrandt was killed in- stantly. Maurice Myers died en route to a hospital. The driver, Philip Morris, 18, of Port Huron, was held by police on a charge of negligent homicide. Youth Play ‘Chicken’ VALLEY CITY, N. D. (AP)—The reckless game of “chicken” has a new twist. ° Members of the newly organ- ized Sheyenne Boat Club here were informed that youngsters in outboard motorboats are “playing chicken” on the river. ; The water version apparently is patterned after the jalopy game of chicken.” Pilots of boats approach each other at high speeds and the one who gives way is “chicken,” : An added kick is given in some sof Beating by Gang in Outboard Motors | fit i : {uf is¥s & ‘| def E Police Probe Repo today for an injured nose nor bruises, Bicycle Rider Is Injured in Collision With Auto Livingston Street in Highland. driven by Mrs. Douglas Touchett also of Highland. Thomas Community , Slates Card Party Thomas Hall on Thursday evening Oct. 11. Public is invited, Seven-yearqld Dennis Vernier, of Highland, isin fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a concussion received early last night in a bicycle-car collision on The boy was reportedly riding a bicycle which was struck by a caf THOMAS—The Community Assn. |g00d outlets, stationery stores, will sponsor a card party at the/dress shops are finding that ES 3 E a 5F : i ; ; i 2 i u BR l i + e it | ef g ET f i iit rf Hi | dt and 3 il Aa i F DISCOUNT TREASURE Scholars discount the likelihood treasure still exists, z f 34 3 ish z : LE H ift Hi zi & $75,000 Court at Marlette | Sets Open House MARLETTE z g 8&8 Iself-Service Stores Show Fast Increase Folding Paper Box association. The study shows that this year there will be 8,000 retail stores’ shifting to self-service or self- selection. i iii g , form 25 a week; close to 1,000 5 : Mati E92 jappealing, informative boost sales and reduce costs. instances, boat club members were informed, by adoption of a form of tilting. A boat passenger stands in the bow pointing an oar at a kids gamble with death at close quarters. , Boat club members passed a.-res- olution condemning such practices, observe water safety rules at all times and asked law enforcement agencies to crack down on violators. ‘OES Unit to Sponsor — Farm Bureau Dinner — DAVISBURG — Austin Chapter No. 396, OES, will sponsor a din- ner for the Oakland County Farm Bureau at Davisburg Masonic Tem- ple on Oct, 15 at 7:30 p.m. | -\Second Grade Egg PAPILLION, Neb. (AP)—Karl wondering whether hens have started to grade their own eggs. He hag an egg with a pert- fect, natural 2” on the shell. rival in the other craft and the| | urged all motorboat operators to/ - SENS ALN . ecterday’s Plone, pAck, z Ring, squad, chuTe, ‘dRop, s0ne, J so Bao ‘veers tr wie, na shrOed, wh, hats, filer 7 z : Ey : i & Williams Defends State, Attacks Cobo BATTLE CREEK # — Gov, Wil- gf ae 4 _———— CKLW, Mine - an ‘orld News 1:¢0— occasionally. dently right, with her own capable and, of * las Aircraft. cockpits easily.” world.” * full sequence.” “And that’s an increase over Miss Dollar looks like Dinah hearsals of his “Stanley” show folks on Long Island .. . Leslie Game.” best-selling novel and reported its movie.” YORK—Miss Lynn Dollar, a very pretty because she’s been * “I'didn't start out in television,” I went to California and installed radar equipment for Doug- “I was real skinny and little and I could get * The “one line a week” she refers to is: “I'm sorry to interrupt ‘The “one line a week” she refers to is: “I'm sorry to interrupt, Mr. March, but we don't have enough time to complete the next HIGH SOCIETY — MGM's star-studded musical, “High So- ciety,” has as its principal actors, Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly (above), Frank Sinatra, co-starring Celeste Holm and John Lund. The Sol Siegel production, in Technicolor, is now at the Oakland, Columbus Man Gets Daredevil Crash Job COLUMBUS, Ohio. ®—Bill Con- don, 30, of Columbus, got the job to crash headon at 45 m.p.h. with another auto at Powell: Speedway. The speedway advertised for a single man under 25 to take the Siedaihiisaaiaennansel e ‘Bargains — Television AMPTON ELECTRIC \Job. But Condon got it, despite his /age and dependents—a wife and ithree children—because he “had |Previous experience,” a speedway ispokesman said, A story about the [ad was carried coast to coast by ‘The Associated Press and brought applicants from more than 100 \daredevil volunteers in all parts of the country. Driver of the other car will be Bob Metzger, 29, also jot Columbus, t i p Dial Hookup Extended Death Rattle for Snake WINTER HAVEN, Fla. ® — When a mother rushed her snake- bitten infant to the hospital she took along the snake to be sure the child got the right treatment. The child, Stevie Lee Paulk, 13 months, is recovering from the bite on his finger, inflicted while he was playing in his backyard. The ground rattlesnake did not fare so well, Mrs. J. R. Paulk stamped it to death before pick- ing it up. UM Head to Speak ANN ARBOR (®—President Har- lan Hatcher of the University of Michigan will address the convo- cation of the university’s Flint Col- lege on Monday, Dean David M. French of the Flint college will preside, because his driver's license had That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The LYNN Every Tuesday night about 7 o’clock she taxis from her West Warren |Side apartment to Studio 54, where she gets ready to help Hal Marsh give away another fortune. I recently accompanied her from the apartment, all the furniture of which she had built course, well-manicured hands, + she said, “After high school, ito a lot of Romance lured her east. She got inte radio and TV in Trenton I did a radio talk show—three hours of alk.” ~ “Think of that. From three hours a night I wound up with one big line a week—and I'm the gabbiest woman in the/9:0e—(2) * what I used to say,” she points out. “I used to say, ‘Sorry, Mr. March, but time’s up.’” Miss Dollar had worked in Philly for the producers of this show, and in the beginning they thought of it as a comedy pro- ‘gram and doubtless meant to make use of her gabbiness. Then they discovered the popularity of money over talk. “I keep a bottle of smelling salts backstage for the con- testants now, but so far I've never had to use it,” she told me. The day after the program she gets on a plane and streaks off to Amarillo, Dayton, Scranton or anywhere the sponsors send her, to address employes, greet customers in stores, make speeches, sign autographs and give interviews. —~ Pive-feet-six inches tall, she has a “high fashion figure,” being long-waisted, slender and wearing a “tall 10” dress. Shore, but will néver be mis- taken for Jayne Mansfield or Marilyn Monroe, “This being a |family show,” she says, “I could never get by with a Jane Rus- sell figure.” |THE WEEKEND WINDUP Tiria Loulse of “Li'l Abner” says she’s learning under hyp- nosis “to become the world’s greatest actress.” Buddy Hackett’s fans areb ringing him egg rolls at the re- . «. RKO Isn't picking up her hotel tab anymore; so Barbara Nichols moved in with her Crane, who used to date comic Jack Carter, will marry Gaston Sigmund in Paris .. . Carole Haney will revive her cafe act before making the film, “Pajama WISH I'D SAID THAT: Lee Marvin saw a film made from a sadly, “Never judge a book by TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Rob't. Q. Lewis tells of the guy who refused to drive the getaway car for a stickup mob— expired . . .That’s earl, brother. Joe E. Ross, just added to the Phil Silvers show, begged di- rector Nat Hiken not to put long words in his script. “The only long word I can pronounce;” he said, “ls ‘delicatessen.’” ,.. Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Egypt Money Freeze Binds British Ships PORT SAID,» Egypt #—British shipping agents at Port Said are having difficulty obtaining enough Egyptiah currency to meet ship- ping charges on their ships. using the Suez Canal. The financial difficulties are due to the freeze on Egyptian sterling accounts in London and the Egyp- counts in Egyptian banks, view of the freeze. * ae * government officials. Tracy Service Today DETROIT (#—Funeral services will be held today for Guy A, Tracy, 60, director of the research and statistics division of the Mich- igan Employment Security Commis sion. Tracy died. Tuesday «while vacationing near Crystal Lake. He was a native of Ida and a grad- uate of Eastern Michigan College. (9) Wee- 12:40-—-(4) News Final. #:15—(2) Weathervane and Medi * |9:58—(4) Faye Elizabeth, [a wae 3:00—(2) Brighted Day. (4) Queen | For a Day. : ‘ $:15—(2) Secret Storm. a4 »{3.30—(2) Edge of Night. |s:45—~(4) Modern Romances. 4:00— (@) Four o'clock Theater, (4) Comedy Time. (7) Margie. (9) Justice Colt. . 4:30—(4) Cactus Dan. (7) Cowboy G-Men. 5:00-—-(2) The Early Show. (1) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Western Marshal. Here IS a Credit Union for YOU! 8:30—~(4) Today. (D Wixie Won- deriand. | land, ; $:30 —- (2) Arthur Godfrey. (1) The Erwins. $:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) Big Popular Science. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Buster Crabbe. (4) American Forum. (7) Movie. 1%:30—(2) Wild Bill Hickock. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (9) Sunday Open House. 12:45—(4) (Golor) Garden Show. 1:00—(2) Judge . ! Bean, (4) Mr, Hope. . (1) World Adven- ture. (9) Movie. 1:80—(2) Sports Show. (4) Youths. 2:00--(2) (4) Outlook. (7) Margie. 2:30—(7) Realm of Wild. (4) Zoo Parade. (9) Sun. Matinee. - bo Theater, - $:30—(4) Star Master. (7) Medical Horizons. 4:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. (4) Plades. (9) Movie, ‘ 4:30—(2) Bandwagon 56. (4) Capt- ain Gallant. 5:00—(2) Telephone Time. (4) Meet * the Press (7) Frontier Justice. 5:30 — (2) You Are There. (4) (Color). Nature Trails. (7) Annie Oakley. (9) Uncommon Valor. SUNDAY EVENING TV HIGHLIGHTS : 6:00—(2) Lassie, (4) Six-Gun Spec- jal. (7) You Asked For It, Art Baker. (9) Giliad Baptist Church. 6:30—(2) Jack Benny. (4) Circus Boy. (7) Amateur Hour. (9) Meet “the UAW-CIO, 7:00—(2) Ed Sullivan, (4) Steve Allen, guest; Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. (9) Corliss Archer. 7:20—(7) Jumbo Theatér, Drama. (9) My Favorite Story. $:00—(2) G.E. Theater, Drama (4) TV Playhouse, “Miss Leg- end.” (7) Omnibus, Alistair Cooke. (9) Movie, “Kiss of Death.” 8:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock, ‘Fog $:00—(4) Wide World, (7) Jum-|g (Color). Zoo Parade. (7) Going/Cancer 11:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4). Tic may SAVE in this Credit: Tack Dough, (7) Story Studio. ee te Oe oe. 8 . 4% INTEREST i i ul $ Tz they | — io buy | ij i = as 4 CROSLEY Authorized SERVICE Member ef Oakland County Electronics Association FE 4-1515 % Bves. “ti © P.M. 1c'G V ELECTRO MART | 158 Oskland swe Oakland County Electronic Association WWW™, i Samy Re LH Rae OTS ND oe SERVICE - INTEGRITY The. members of the Oakland County Electronics Association are proud of the reputation of our asso- ciation. By maintaining high standards of workman- ‘ship ond fair prices we are gaining the respect and t confidence of radio and.television owfers of Oakland County. Take advantage of the many years of technical knowledge and practical ‘know how’ by calling a member of the Oakland County Electronics Association; there is one in your area. PONTIAC AUBURN RADIO & TV....00:-ccncseccces 38. Auburn, FE 4-1655 BLAKE’S RADIO-TV ................3148 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 ¢ ie TTT Tee eee eee eee eee eee BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP ...... tian counter-measure prohibiting|™ transfers of British sterling to ac- The Egyptian measure was tak- en on the ground that Egypt isim unable to use British sterling in @ The problem is being discussed in Cairo by British and Egyptian erator or liances. Don't AUTHORIZ! service .at reasonable prices, DEWEY two-party telephone users ‘at | Ypsilanti will be able to dial direct [to some 20 million telephones in ‘this country and Canada starting (Co. said friday. | Trips, Falls to Death | DETROIT (AP)—George Stalk, | | Friday when his pant leg caught on a concrete reinforcement rod. Sunday, Michigan Bell Telephone | F ! OPEN SUNDAY Open Every potgte 9 P. M. Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot FALSE FACES PARTY FAVORS CANDY 1 Block East of East Bivd. Vern and Esther Abbott, Owners ‘AUBURN 5 and 10 640 Auburn Ave. REFRIGERATION FE 5-6247 AVON ELECTRIC FE 5-9065 ATOZ REFRIGERATION FE 4-9455 PETE'S REFRIGERATION FE 5-3759 DAUBENSPECK (P. E.), INC. FE 2-0167 MASON .(R. E.) _ REFRIGERATIO FE 2-6400 7 % - ~ = Pontiac-Oakland County REFRIGERATION Assn. The firms listed below are LOCAL service organizations, dedi- cated to honest, prompt and efficient maintenance of your refrig- service companies that sub-contract your service work on @ percentage basis. Call one of our members for reliable confuse them with so - called ,. ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS FE 2-402! PONTIAC REFRIGERATION SERVICE OR 3-222! - ARCTIC REFRIGERATION fe 2.4328 , SIX LAKES: REFRIGERATION EM 3-3065 ‘BURKE | REFRIGERATION /ORe188)— LLL CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV..:.89 Chamberlain, FE 2-7406 C & V TV SALES & SERVICE..........158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 ¢ HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. . ‘ HOD'S RADIO & TV.........770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 , JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV... .c00s00++..45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 § OBEL RADIO & TV ........000c000++0.-46 Onk Hill, FE 4-4945 ¢ STEFANSKI RADIO & TV ........1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6957 § SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE........422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 ? seeercercees 1490 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 ¢ senses 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 « WALTON RADIO & TV .... WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT....... WEST OF PONTIAC enuds serves 1515 Union Lake Rd., EM 3-3072 4 2485 Airport Rd, OR 3-3666 | | AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘ ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE ...... 3357 Auburn Rd, FE 8-1204 4 BIRMINGHAM ‘ ELECTRONICS SER CO... .1287 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 ¢ PARK HILL ELECTRONICS, Long Lk, at Woodward, MI 4-7700 ¢ CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE................6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 4 q . 4 LAKE ORION . BELTON RADIO & TV...........: 16 N, Broadway, MY 2-081 ' 4 Co 4 ‘MAC RADIO & TV d > > d a > 4 a d a q a a Z Z ‘ } a » a > a > a a , q é © a 5 CONDON’S RADIO & TY..........06..127 8S. Parke, FE 4-9736 > d a d > 4 a , a d d 7 > >» d , a a a > , > 4 » a » SATTLERS TV SERVICE......... , a » YTON PLAINS Sashabaw Rd., OR 3-2652 -+«. 4348 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217 / DRA &TV eevee eeere tener LATIMER'S RADIO PHELPS ELECTRI OxFoRD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP.,.23 8, Washington, OA 8-2032 < “ROCHESTER 7 ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP... 430 Main St. OL 2-2141 ¢ DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE WATERFORD GORDON'S TV & APPL, 5830 WILKINSON'S TY * . « * * * * * * * * . = al - int er eereeerreeeeerrrereererererrerrrrrrerererererererereerrrrrrrrerrwreerreeererrvreeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeererererrererererererrererererrrrrres