The Weather _Partly Cloudy Details page two 113th YEAR se ale PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, “THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955—72 PAGES ascoctaTeD ensag 4 ee a ee . 7 | Press Reporter Challenges Lie -Detector; Theater People CREE pSpot Co ist Guns Falls Victim to Cold, Calculating Science ,; = | NORTH » Open Fire Upon 3 ‘ 5 By BURDETT C, STODDARD | suddenty said, “How many cups! -] wiggled my toes furiously (read = Obst truct Probe | oo . tp 4 ig D No This reporter is the, victim of | of coffee did you" have yester-| somewhere that helped) ands | ' mnane | P . Z . . | day? = ONG . cold. calculating science and psy- | “None."’ TP said. ‘Aha,’ he said ee Mil! | UJ 5 Airshi S chological warfare. . and took a calculated glance at \ a 1, aba and al : LUM unism | L ® I entered Oakland County Pros- 7, em : “We've got you.” Ziem trumped ecutor Frederick C. Ziem’s office “Dp sulse ju st | Confess: . eaterday under suspicion of tak es my) pulse JUMP A . I'd had it. T broke down T wold Stage, TV Performers North Korean Batteries y a) k little I thought, trying to stop cr suilive den thet 13) D S. h PI |ing an illegal coffee break. my tefl eyelid from iwilctung) = '™ Se be the a M Defy House; 16 of 17 amage earc ane; My confidence was supreme. while loosening my te eda ae i . , U.N, Issues Com laint : ~ cuffs? Refuse Cooperation ewe —— I was sure I could answer any Then the innocent questions Well, that’s it. T stand convicted questions pul to me with beld- started all over again. Finally by an infernal machin good NEW YORK i - | FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES taced les which meeld | eemore the evil questioner asked, “Did bye the etty editor is mumbln “_ ORK rhe PANMUNJOM, Korea — my leaving with reputation un | you drink coffee on company | something about ditch-digging jobs House Un-American Activi- las rr ~ sullied and job not in jeopardy. | time?” ‘open in Timbuktu lies Gommmilise. which too, |Communist antiaircraft 1€S { =, ae e = | Then Ziem closed the trap. sav winds up hes on Here: guns yesterday shot down He winked meaningfully at Chief vay Lge UP Hesnngs nett a small unarmed American Investigator Robert C. Miller, who into alleged Communist tr: > plane | juncevered a fiendish looking box leanings in show business, Fainang p ane. ! covered with gauges and sprout as been defied by 16 out The U.N. Command to- ing two black cords. = day said the craft had “in- “This is a lie detector,” said of 17 witnesses eer : .< watt 1. Miller, chortling gleefully, ‘‘and I After actor George Hall ey SOUTH | sevens ia nts d gen know how to operate it. This ma- - , enn “a 1e demilitarizee- zone bu : és the 12th witness —,ad watute mats [A f chine is 9 per cent perfect at ' K = KORE: + not Into North Koreanter- catching a man who states a false- | mitted yesterday he had ritory ” been a Communist, five, WHERE U.S. PLANE WAS ju) I was slightly taken aback, bot ee : retan,a SHOT DOWN—Map locates town The United Nations Gom- ris : other persons took the stand still composed. I would keep my and refused to answer c of Kumhwa, near Korean truce } mand lodged a protest to- emotions under control and beat | and refused to answer com- line, near which small ‘med | e = : : , Res nal unarmed day with the North Korean acience. mittee questions-on- consti- | Us. training plane was shot down |. . peilier act mus domw end ot tutional grounds by Communist antiaircraft guns, COmmunists for the shoot- tached the cords to each of my | | The first 11 witnesses also balked ing down of the unarmed middle fingers with ring-like | Fi hain —— es American plane metal plates, days of hearings ares ur US Tr : 1e fate of the Amerl- “This is an electric psychom- Madeline Lee, 82, actress and Sais a) the T-7 training eter, the first machine of its type wite of comedian Jack Guilferd, —— ke ung \ weive thedl ler our une! "iie stated yesterday cited the First, Fourth, plane was not immediately “Big words don't scare me,” I) Fifth and Fighth amendments. 0 l ion | known. ee my hands would Pontiac Press Photos She cited the Fourth Aniendment | The U.N. protest was transmit- stop shaking). STILL, COMPOSED—Pontiac Press Reporter Burdett C. Stoddard on the grounds that the inquiry ted uw . ’ . a ; me | 4 f i ! re 1” note to the Reds from Miller leered slyly and said ia still appears composed as Prosecutor’s Investigator Robert C. Miller constituted iegal search and Williams Says Excess Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks, senior ¥ ear (Geel ee | prepares to begin the surprise lie-detector test, Stoddard’s decline SeZure and depredation of the only in State Fund Due to... : os ‘ ; |caused by fluctuations in blood = - U.N. member of the jotnt military A Gales Frese Phete : into a convicted social outcast hown below thing | have to sell, my talent Savi ; NARROW BUT NOT STRAIGHT—Ten-year-old Dean Stefanides, | Pressure. breathing rate and the “eos — and the eighth on the yround she avings, Higher Taxes = armistice commission. | : | + _ _ : | . of Rochester, N. Y., has fun attempting to follow the white traffic ar eceuey nes pale ee could not be subjected to “cruel The note recalled that there f s - THES url re =e [ 1 if ” % » ” ” lines on a street intersection after the August heat caused the asphalt | ‘press my blood oreaaure. control . ew. ind ou " ual punishment - LANSING uP The state's gen-| have been nine previous incl. to creep. Despite high temperatures in Pontiac, traffic markings | my breathing and calm my nerves Prison U risin ; = an ses sia a eral fund had.a surplus of some 18 ~ et a = nature in “here have remained reasonably stationary. | (Who was the scoundrel who in ih Hiall aa having heen ( ommy.. illen datlars when the last fis: 2 acc) pines =| rasa | vented coffee?) usts. Keane ap Cares in The Cal year ended June W, Gov. Wil- | ‘ = . ‘ —- ii tv / my i ] killed two Allied airmen, } Miller arranged a series of vici- = Seven Year Itch’ and “Briga- liams said today : : ; “ooler Weather Promi 1 se i — ar —_. you tell ul S | een doon”’ Some six million dollars of this { A bakers SS pres | = — gary hove you.”| Keane. citing the. First, Fourth however as surplus carried over | on to 4 im are a the H 2 : . Ss and Fifth amendments, told the pS AS CATT demarcation line, watcher ve | . ary ifth am ats, ee = poe : j } ere Fails to Materialize | he chuckled. | New York Riot Quelled committee headed by Rep. Francis from the previous fiscal year — Rgjendl peaks 9 i = i “Tm innecent, drink nothing by Al sah: E:. Walter (D-Pa.): Williams said the » . PS ayer bew ay gro i ' A f surplus fig | . : : , we j ert, Guards Within } ; pt © | fire trom Communist soldiers. i Those cooler temperatures promised for today failed | but milk,” I graccrenepe i: : { te ty Six Manes “I've always been « petrietic | ure was based on Department of |. eee “ to materialize as the mercury pushed right past the| angpreemp mal == wenty-oix Minutes American who has fought for his Administration estimates which uN apenas out predicted high of 80 degrees and into the near-90 zone those aa a country and I would fight again. | coulg be off a half million dol- san ™ pot a saggy adit before noon. sper the uneeeeate: es = ; COMSTOCK, NUY. wh Guards 3ut Im not going to answer! lars either way. Americana were able a wet cul of And the silv bstan is sl ted to te : a queries were " oe om and state police, using night-sticks such questions (about Communist Hes ' 7 the pee if n € very su ce Sia ase the 90- things pore gueodly pe glo i and guns as clubs, battled prison affiliations} because [I consider 2 cae eee dee eatin to “ad- a ROK report also said “a qT degree mark again tomorrow, the weatherman says. we ir ogy os 1 thought aye ers for 26 minutes early today ‘his hearing is an inquisition and eae A ve l can yo ° = fusillade of shots” was he ard from * < : be = seti on | “Ase “ie ft) * (AXes, - | : # § : va Today marks the fourth consecutive day the tempera- pulse, down boy.” “Down, patos, down!" and broke up an uprising at Great not an investigation cluding the 3 per cent sales tax, |the area where the plane plunged ' h Acjor Jostua Shelley also art i ture has climbed. imte the high 80s or low 90s. The! After some 20 minutes of nerve. | See oe Meadow Correctional Institute. named by Hall as having been a| The governor said the 18 million | eee . ‘ ee hit 90 Tuesday and Wednesday and 86 Monday. | \tack ing, passing-the-time-of-day : ss : Eighteen persons were injured. Communist, denied the Commit-| dollars ceuld have been used to US. Fifth Air Force heagquar- | questions, th the wily | investigator ; . mS 5 fine lege ters this morning called off a \ * Tonight’s low is expected | ) desea a eee es * * tee’s right to question him about, finance a college building program Upset Tractor Drowns Driver August Tesolin Trapped in Canal on Highland | Township Property _ A 51-year-old Highland Town- ship building contractor drowned this morning when his garden tractor overturned and pinned him in the waters of a canal on his property. August Tesolin, 2995 Teff Dr.. White Lake, was found beneath the tractor in about six feet of wa- ter shortly before 8 a.m., but it took the Highland Fire Department and police about an hour: to extri- cate him. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Wellington Gibson, deputy Oakland County coroner. Police said Tseolin had left- his home at-7:35 a.m. to plow a sec- tion of his garden adjacent to the canal, A few moments* later, John Sebastian, a tenant of Tesolin’s, heard a splash and realized that the sound of the tractor motor | had_ stopped. He found the overturned tractor at about 7:45 a.m. in a canal which runs into White Lake. Tesolin leaves his wife, Stella: a 15-year-old daughter, Lydia, at home; and a son, Ronald, 24, of Pontiac. He had been a building contrac- tor in the area for 15 years, com- ing there from Detroit. Funeral services are pending at the Richardson « Bird Funeral Home, Milford. What's in.a Name? SHELBY, mean much to the sheriff's de- partment here. The department's alcohol tax unit made three ar- | Pontiac rests yesterday after raiding a still — at the foot of No Business Mountain. Winnie Sits for Portrait N.C, (®}—Names don’t. i | | to range from 66 to 70 de- grees, making for pleasant | sleeping. Partly cloudy skies will continue through to- morrow. The 8 a.m. temperature in down- | town Pontiac was 76 degrees, ris- ing to 89 at 1 p.m. Meanwhile, in the the well breezed northward early today as just another somewhat wet and windy storm. Her once-potent 100 m.p.h, winds had been dissipated - | in a long trips through the Carolina and Virginia. Last night, the winds had dwindled to 2 to 35 m.p.h. and the Weather Bureau saig they would continue to diminish as she moved north. storm warnings were lowered along the Atlantic coast as the season’s fourth trop- jeal storm lost its force, But in Miami, observers are keeping an eye on an area of suspicion about 1,500 miles east of San Juan, Puerto Rico. It is ap- proximately 2,500 miles from Mi- ami and so far shows no indica- tion of turning into a storm. - Mexican Town Flooded COMONFORT, Mexico () — The Rio Laja burst its dikes and flooded much of.this town of 9,- 000, leaving 300 homeless, It was the worst flood since 1912. eff, Diane, | behaved hurricane, | Legislators Cool fo Institute Plea Available | for Retarded Children, | 3 Facilities Wagg Tells Solons LANSING —Gov. quest for an emergency program dren got a cool reception by legis- lators today, A handful of legislaters in the capitol for interim committee meetings split along. party lines in their attitude toward the pro- posal. But even some of the Demo- crats were unenthusiastic teward the idea of a special session to handle the problem. Williams has indicated he may call a spe- cial session. Charles F. Wagg, director of the State Mental Health Department, met with some 20 of the legislators to review needs for mentally re- tarded childrén. He said three institutions could be used to relieve the situation temporarily by cutting down on a mitted by the courts, Williams’ re- | to house mentally retarded chil-| waiting list of 1,188 children com- | | 7 | “Darn that twitching eyelid” | Sia icisnd aida Sn oe | =— — A step to cut down on fatal acci- dents in Oakland County was pro- posed today by a Pontiac phy sician who has had close contact Divider Strips on Dixie and Telegraph Proposed to Cut Highway Tragedies “The significance of the yellow center-line is lost on some driv- ers,” said Dr. Cobb. “They don't appreciate the potential collision- force of cars coming the other way. “Since any extension road-build- ing in this area appears several years off as yet, a stop-gap mea- sure seems warranted. We can't sit back and watch this killing go on. In Today's Press County brn Mia ai ea "SPOOR OC ROR He ee eee i. eos tee News....°.....93 Sports Theaters teeberes oa 61, os, of bit hesesresceeaeyens ‘TV & Radio eek Wilson, Kart. ..- ea : Women's Page. = “Enough money should be avail- able to build at ledst a 4-foot di- vider and widen the highways 2 feet on each side. The work could be done without stopping traffic.” Fewer serious acicdents now occur on the parts of Telegraph which have been divided, Dr, Cobb pointed out The plan might save) "50 to 100 lives’ over the next* several years, he stated, “A yellow line is just a strip of paint, but a divider is a physi- eal object which drivers natur- —— and keep in o* fotr-lane undivided highway Seems. to encourage a false’ sense of security, the physician said, “Drivers tend to think oo | plenty of room, . while | the | the supper whistle was blown five | | minutes early, | recation period. | boy said it was done ‘a threat of rain, his associations. He pleaded the First and Fifth amendments Peter Lawrence, manager of the Ballet Theatre and 'coproducer of the 1950 production of “Peter Pan.’ was asked if he led ‘Actor for Peace” One shot was fired accidentally. when heavily armed guards and state troopérs herded the 174 reb els back to their cells, The shot | richocheted and wounded two | troopers and a guard. The other! casualties were a-trooper and 14 | prisoners, who suffered cuts and | 1952 May Day parade. ' bruises, Replied Lawrence: “I can do whatever I please. I can walk, T, me Leia revolt’ in & can march and I don't have to New i state prison in a testify about it.”’ quarter century. ee The rebels had defied an ulti- |matum from Thomas J. McHugh, Press Will Publish i state correction commissioner: Mc- ; ; Hugh raced here 100 miles from A Pj t (0) f t | Canton and told the rebels to end red Ic “vr ac S disturbance within five min A series of illustrated, briefly- utes, They did not comply. The upfising began in a recrea- WOT ded. facts about Oakland ition area at about 5 p.m.- when County will begin appearing in the Pontiac Press Aug. 31. Called = ‘“Pict-O-Facts,” — they have been prepared by the County Plan Commission and pertain to the physical, economic, social and historic aspeets of county life. cutting short a rec- | Supt. Joseph Con-- because of The rebels huddled in a cor- | see McHugh, who was attend- ing a conference on juvenile delinquency at St. Lawrence University, these facts about their county and will acquire an added interest ayid | pride in ‘the ir county’ s history, | He arrived a short time before, midnight and delivered his ultima- | }tum at 12:12 a.m. over the prison loud-speaker system, “He counted | the minutes aloud. ; At 12:17, about 150 guards and | 60 troopers moved in with night- | | sticks, rifles and submachineguns. | The prisoners were armed with | benches, nails and nail-studded | slats from benches in me rec rea- | | ten yard. | * is The first 20 or 30 rebels entered the prison at 12:30. It was all over by 12:43. McHugh said he believed the | trouble originated when the men heard radio news reports of a re-| | volt at Nebraska Petentiery / Tuesday night. “These things are contac, ia he - said, . | Retirement Fund Grows | WASHINGTON wW — John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers chief, reports that the UMW welfare and | retirement fund grew more than 10 per cent in the past year, wind- ing up with a cash balance of $103,607,911, This balance, which was for June 30, 1955, compared with cash on hand of plage cide on June 30, 1954, t Rartiers at 4 SUSPECT FOUL PLAY—Two immeis Rarher Shop. | 271 Baldwin A 4 former stage | unit in the | | corporations | creased | Suntlay’ burglary at an advertising Two Killed 3 in Crash Near owner of Saline airport, were killed Wednesday afternoon When their light plane crashed seconds | | after takeoff. The dead are: Rudolph pow geny ome of a Friday night incident in | 44, of Saline, the owner, and William pote, © bd search for the plane which was 'downed yesterday afternoon, The Air Force also said that a C-47-search plane was fired on and hit in the left wing by Com- imunist ground fire, The search (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Double Rail Wrecks Cut Lapeer Traffic }APEER (P—A locomotive and 20 freight cars were derailed in two separate accidents today, vir- : tually halting all rail traffie at Lapeer. No ote was injured in either wreck, but it was estimated that ] ,500 Pencils Needed | train traffic here would be tied up 'from several hours to .at least a for School, Says Youth =" DALLAS, Tex, (—Police arrest.,| Twenty cars of a 67-car Grand ed a 14-year-old boy yesterday who Trunk & Western freight’ -train admitted taking 1,500 pencils in a‘ were derailed five miles north of here when a wheel came off one of which he recommended at the last | session of the Legislature Four or five millions of the sur plus was in unused appropriations Williams said. RECEIPTS HIGHER Most of it, however, resulted from increased tax yields, hé-aaid The Department of Administra- tion estimated receipts from the sales tax during the last fiscal year were about $6,206,000 more than in fisea} year 1953-54, the yield from the | franchise tax in an estifnated $5,200,000 and business receipts tax receipts increased about $6,600,000, ~ In addition, es “We hope,’ said George N. firm, | the cars. ner of the area and refused to skrubb, commission director, “that |, “What in the world did you want| Meanwhile, a New York Central go inside. They demanded to grea citizens will enjoy reading} with all those pencils,’ officers! freight locomotive also lost a wheel asked. | “Well,” replied the boy, starts ages | soon.’ | and was derailed at Otter Lake, “school | about 25 miles north of Lapeer, bloc king the north-south traffic. Ann Arbor men, one the of Clintop, his student, Washtenaw County men are investigating the possibility of fc ise « Blast's Cause ‘Still Mystery Authorities | to H. George the explo- the victims yesterday failed to shed new light on the mystery. Reports yesterday stated that a loose cleanout plug may have ad- _ rhitted gas into the home, Abbey, | in his statement to Gerue, said he and his partner put the plug in but could not remember whether | they had tightened it. He said gas | valves at the meter were shut off. Meanwhile Consumers Power Co. servicemen Benson Savedge. 2, 2401 Opdyke, and Lawrence | Abbey, 21, Lake Orion, remained in fair condition at Pontiac Gen- era) Hospital. Both suffered severe burns while making repairs in the basement of the Liberty Street home, owned by Hugh Dana, 45. | Dana, who was in the basement | with the two crewmen when the blast rocked the neighborhood, was described in good condition by hospital authorities, Chicagoan Suspect in Gorham Murder MUSKEGON w — Police today sought a 3)-year-old Chicago man who they said had a record of morals offenses for questioning | in the slaying of — Gorham. Police said a man, whom they | declined to name, arrived in Mus- kegon by. plane July 3. He rented a car saying he planned to visit a ents at spat camp. The car was urned July 6 after the rental agency had closed. | A $58 rental bill was unpaid. The Gorham bey vanished duly & from Bey Seout Camp Wabaninge near Muskegon. His body was found Sunday about five miles from the camp site. He had been shot through the head. Police said a pathologist's re- port showed the 12-year-old Evan- ston, TIL, Boy Scout had been killed by a .30 caliber bullet. It | was believed earlier the bullet had been fired from a .22 caliber weapon. Effors to find the bullet at the thurder scene had proved fruitless. * * * Police have cleared a score of persons in the case by lie detector tests. Included among . those cleared were nine counselors and officials of Camp Wabaningo. Red Koreans Down — Unarmed U. 5. Plane McCarthy granted after an audit of Company records | below the level required to tinue adequate service to its cus- tomers.” Raa NEW WOMEN’S SHOP IN AREA—B, Siegel Co., of Detroit, today | Bates St., revealed plans to construct this modern tri-level store in downtown | speciality firm, Birmingham. Lag. be oo hem on the corner of West Maple Ave. and | northwest sections. State Approves | Gas Rate Hike Michigan Consolidated Customers Begin Paying Increase Monday LANSING w —Some 771,000) /customers of the Michigan Con- paying today. * * * of Consumer's customers are in the Detroit district. D. H. Gerhard, division mana. ger of Consumers Power Co., said today the company's cus- tomers would sot be affected by the announcéd increase in rates. The company had asked for a $10,400,000 rate ee Picea of the increase ordered. will be consumed ri sos ea Federal income taxes the Commis- | sion said. Commission Chairman John H._ said the Commission the rate increase only revealed that earnings had dipped | “con: | * * * “The present increase does no more than restore the company to | the same earnings position which | prevailed in 1952,"" McCarthy said. The gas company rate increase | came a little more than two weeks | after the commission granted a rate boost of $2,802,000 to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Pontiac Deaths Constantinos Pantel After a prolonged illness, Con- stantinos (Gus) Pantel, 82, of 1684 Balidwin Ave. died at his home (Continued From-Page One) ‘“plane returned safely to is base, A U.N. announcement said the shooting down of the plane was | “another barbarous act” by the | Communists” and a ‘‘violation of the spirit of the armistice agree- ment and of the rules of conduct observed by all civilized nations.” FELL IN RED AREA The U.N. said the plane, manned by a pilot and an observer, was hit by ground fire while_flying over Korea's demilitarized truce zone which separates the north and - south, The plane fell in North Korean territory ‘according to the U.N. an- nouncement. The protest letter said “This unprovoked hostile act was clearly witnessed by United Na- stions command observers who saw your side open fire while the de- fenseless plane was over the de- militarized zone and subject it to continuous murderous and de- vastating ground fire unti] the air- craft crashed into territory under the military control of your side.” The Weather PONTIAC AND a — Partly ‘today near 96, = 66-70. Warm temerrow, high » hes “Mectmouemets winds 6-12 mon. " vata, diminishmig tonight, Today in Pontiac »Lerest temperature preceding # «& m. At @ @.m.: Wind velocity 2 mph. Min evevenes Te ceveenwes Tirsveenee«B: Movsssonees eva vveeessentoves V2 hee Ore rene RARE Oe a — . =P 3 Lene Wedtesday—morning. Born in Semendre, Asia Minor, he was the son of Chris and Sophia Jacob Pantelides. He came to Pon- tiac from Detroit in 1923 and was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church and Semendre Brotherhood Assn. of the Onder of Ahepa. Mr. Pantel was a retired grocer, former owner of Pantel Super Market at 1220 Baldwin Ave. Besides his widow, the former | five sons and five daughters, Chris, Paul and Pantel, Mrs. Frances Garyet, Mrs. Mary Oliver, Mrs. | Afra Sarah of Pontiac, Shirley at home, Ernest and Mrs. Lefter | Savas of Detroit, John of Middle- | town, Ohio; 23 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother in California and two sisters in Asia Minor. . Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday from St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, The body is at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Interior Announces Bird Regulations WASHINGTON (®—The Interior Department announced today de- hunting season regulations, in- cluding Michigan. The Michigan woodcock season | is divided into three zones as pre- scribed by the state. They are: Zone 1—Oct. 1-Nov. 1; zone 2— Oct. 1-Nov. 9; zone 3—Oct, eight. There is no open season on turtle doves in Michigan, The hunting season in Michigan for rails and gallinules has not been decided. | solidated Gas Company will begin | increased rates totaling | $4,400,000 a year Monday, the state | Public Service Commission said | Sophia Eugene, he is survived by | tails of the 1955-36 migratory bird | Rails and gallinules are com. | ‘Detroit Firm Will Build Birmingham B. Siegel Co.. of Detroit, today jannounced plans to construct a store at Maple Ave. and Bates St. in downtown Birmingham. | Utilizing the windowless depart- ment store design trend, the store will be the third Siegel unit, said |C. A. Kramer, president, and Ber- | inard F executive ' president. | I) with be a complete fashion store for wemen and children, with assortments of apparel, shoes, millinery and accessories comparable in scope and quality to that carried in the Woodward and 7-Mile road stores in Detroit, Walker sald. Construction of the tri - level structure is slated to begin im- mediately after the buildings Walker, vice The rate increase ordered by the | Yommission will average 66 cents | per month fo roit district cus- aly ae tomers 38 cents per month for! presently on the site are razed. outstate’ customers. About 640,000) yiogqic TILE FEATURED on Maple, w iN Lapeer Escapee Heldi inMurder | Detroit Police Disclaim Suspect’s Connection in Gillespie Slaying The shop's front, | SUPPORTED BY COLUMNS MT. CLEMNS u—Detroit de-' tectives say it now appears ‘‘high- | ly unlikely” that a Lapeer training | | school escapee had any connection | ber of couumns required, tous of- | with the unsolved slaying of Jo- | ann Gillespie. | * * * | But they continued today to check out the story of Richard E. Dutton, 26-year-old odd jobs man who has admitted the slaying of one woman and attempted rape of. another. State Police Detective Ray Mec- ton as “the best suspect yet” in the Gillespie case. Joann, a High- land Park coed, was raped and elubbed to death near her home dan, 2%, 1953. Dozens of persons | have been questioned in her slay- ing, Dutton, described by police as and out of the Lapeer institution since he was eight. They said he. had escaped 15 times. | Police said Dutton has admitted | the slaying of Mrs. Hernedia Dunn, 32. in a hotel room here July 1. | Mrs. Dunn at first was believed | | to have died of natural causes. | But officers said Dutton admitted | smothering = line a pillow, A first Paice ems warrant | Was expected to be drawn up! j against him vo od ee in that case. Lad Is Bitten to Death by Pack of Farm Dogs: BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. » — A 6-year-old boy was bitten to death by a pack of 14 farm dogs here yesterday when he tried to keep them from mauling his own pet dog. Police said Wayne Baker had wandered away from his family’s summer, home at nearby Matthi- asville, He was found in a clump |of bushes on a neighboring farm an hour later. Mrs. Vera MacDonald, who owns the farm and dogs, said she had gone tothe store shortly before the incident. When she returned she found her dogs sniffing at some bushes, She chased them and found the mutilated child. He died | in a hospital. Lazy Days Here ASBURY PARK, N, J. — Next 20- | Nov. 9. The possession limit is to swimming, the most popular out- door sport at this seashore resort is sitting in a rockin’ chair. The 400 rockers lining: the boardwalk are always in demand. ee ee ee | ect is the Maple-Majes Corp., of Connell yesterday described Dut- | “mentally unstable," has been in| . the shop will become the third unit operated by the women's Its two other stores are in Detroit's downtown and Unrest Rocks Argentina Again 4. - Branch Store feature ‘mosaic. tile ade glass | display facade. The cocoa brick wall facing Bates will be window- | nee A conthevered conepy coveres Peace Dissolving es with porcelain will protect’ a are 5 secondary entrance on Martin Street Fighting, Catholic j street. An elaborate salon will be fea- /tured on the store's upper level. Towards the center core of the building from the main floor level will be a marble staircase with aluminum handrail. Battle Renewed BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w— | Peace seemed femote today for | Argentina, her capital wracked by street fighting and her government Freight will be handled at the | renewing its battle with ‘Roman southeast corner of the building | Catholic Church leaders. where dock facilities and a freight ¢ *« elevator will allow for swift Reinforced police patrols roamed | Movement of merchandise to | the streets of Buenos Aires after | storage space in the lower level. (the third straight day of clashes Year - round air conditioning | yesterday betwe-4 antigovernment will be provided by a zone-con- | demonstrators and followers of trolled system which will permit | President Juan Peron. | temperature control on ea@h level.| Justice and Interior Minister | While the salon on the upper Oscar Albrieu accused seven | level will offer designers mercnan- | priests in Buenos Aires of using cise, full recognition is being given | the pulpit to incite a “campaign | trend toward the merchandis- | of disobedience’: against Peron. = policy of customer “self - * ¢ «8 sexection’’ in departments where | “He said no action had been taken | j suitable, the executives said. yet against the priests but that | “Serving this policy, the country’s their names would be handed over foremost designers were engaged | | to church authorities. | to give this svore for women, an “Toleration has its limit,” he’! j extraordinary array of sharply de- | Said “and we cannot continue tol- signed special-purpose xtures, | erating these things because that | specially ugntea and arranged to would in fect conan with them.” | sow customers full lines of stock ciassifications, said sramer. I He teld newsmen ee govern- /ment would resume its political | Fireproofed and steel columns picigemea egning the church lead. | Se eee St Seg te has would not abainton the policy of ane fioor, The steel trame has | “pacification” Peron erocksiresd in | ren designed to reduce the num- an attempt to restore order after | | the bloody abortive revolt of June | 16. Until this week, the govern-| |ment had virtually stilled its at- tacks on the church Since the re- | ) volt, It was not known how many. persons have been injured or arrested since the trouble began | | Monday, but the figure is expected | | to be high. lering more wide-open sales areas. Owner and builder of the proj- Weirolt, headed by N. M. ocho- siak, who has been prominent in tne development of snoppang centers in the Detroit area. she- odere Rogvoy is the architect. Schostak stated that plans are | under way to re-develop the bai- | ance of tne area with ‘“‘compiemen- | tary stores catering to the needs of the community.” | charged with driving under the in- | Recognizing tne desirablity of | fluence of liquor, pleaded innocent having ampie parking facilities | yesterday when he was arraigned | | available, Kramer said, the Siegel | in Avon Township: Justice Court. | company will cooperate with the He was released on $100 bond after city government in furthering its , being 1 to appear for exami- parking program. | nation Sept. 1 | Enters Innocent Plea THF. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUS® 18, 1955 . | The Day | in Birmingham Fire Department M oving to New Location Today BIRMINGHAM—The City Fire! If you would like to aid in this Department: is moving into their | project, call Midwest 4-9300 and list modern new home at Ada and | = available facilities with Miss Bowers: today si ee or Miss Tate. Miss Tate : said Under the direction of Fire Chief aes ioe anred kom | eccupiéd since 1928, | State University and others that ‘will be joining Birmingham's pub- | early | 337 Howard McNeill 8t., was re- |Ponsie that her former husband, | | struggled with her assailant, who | | found on the living room floor. “| | Paul. Morgan, 33, of Rochester, Admits Charge Here 10 to 15 calls request: Park Smith, personnel are loading mae ion gpd pe. and closer. to the center-of the city. * * « Calling all Spacemen! Put on your helmets and adjust your Mars seeking antennas and gas up your space ships. Pilot all ships, members of the Space- men’s Reading Club, to the Bir- mingham library Friday after- noon at 2 p.m. Three movies will be shown after which the children will display the medel planet systems they have made during the summer. - * * * The monthly acgident summary released by the police department indicates following too closely and failure to vield the right of way every available truck and car with equipment from their old head- quarters in the Municipal Building, and trans- ferring it to the new location. Smith hoped that ‘the depart. ment’s six trucks, radio equip. ment and seven men and their equipment would be moved by tonight. : Along with the Chesterfield-Ma- ple station, the occupancy of the Adams-Bowers headquarters com- pletes the city’s two new centers for the fire -fepartment. Starting this fall, Birmingham will become the fourth residence teaching center in the state, The, city’s public schools will join Mar- shal, Muskegon, Niles and Grand | Rapids’ schools in providing a real- lite teaching experience for 25 stu- dent teachers {rom Michigan State University. Marjorie Tate, director of the project, said the future teachers will be assigned to the public schools throughout the city. Not only will they work with clase. | room teachers, they will also be- come acquainted with the re- sources of the community, par- | ticipating in local community | projects and activities. * * To cope with the influx of 25 student teachers from Michigan lie school system this fall, an ap- peal has been made by the Board of Education to the citizens for housing . acc ccommodations. Police Seek Man in Wife Shooting A 21-year-old Pontiac man be- enme the object of a police search after he reportedly shot his ex-wife today as she sat in the living room of her home with her small daughter. © Mrs. Jessie Mae Lewis, 25, of ported in fairly good condition at Ben-Gurion Accepts Israel Premiership JERUSALEM, Israel ® — David Ben-Gurion, Israel's elder states- man called back to the premier- ship, said today he hoped to form a new Cabinet ‘‘on as broad a basis as possible” within a week. Defense minister and Mapai par- ty labor leader, Ben-Gurion was asked by Israeli President Izhak jhave resulted in 149 out of the Ben-Zvi to form a government amid predictions he will have a tough time. Ben-Gurion told reporters he will try to revive the Jéwish state’s first broad coalition established immediately after its foundation. He said he is aiming at a group- ing including all parties from the religious ultraorthodox ‘Agudath Israel" to both left-wing Labor parties, Achduth Avodah and Mapam ‘His combination, however, would leave out the right-wing Nationalist Herut party and the Communists, but would bring back the right- wing Liberal “General Zionist’ party, which left the last govern- ment shortly before the elections total 306 traffic mishaps reported | for Israel's third Parliament last to the department this _year. _ | duly. ———— = — { We Promised. Not to Advertise _ The Famous Brand Because We Are Selling Regular $2.95 Value MEN’S SPORT Shirts * Two-Way Collars *% Sanforized Broadcloth * Sanforized Flannels * Plaids & Novelties Ah > TT Shay) ry Tr) tte rile , TERRIFIC VALUE! All full comfort cut, perfect Complete size ranges. FIRST quality, tailored, Siw’ A mr) Pontiac General Hospital with a | bullet wound in her right upper | arm. She told Detective James La- MEN'S WEAR —Basement Levon Lewis, 27, entered her home | about midnight and threatened to’ | kill her. ’ The woman was shot as she | fled from the home after the shot. | Her daughter, Brenda, 8, was not | hurt. LaPonsie stated that a 2-caliber | | Spanish automatic pistol was | Eliss McCoy, 32, of 32 Lexington | Pl., paid a $25 fine and $10 costs | yesterday after he pleaded guilty | | to a drunk and disorderly charge | in Orion Township Justice Court. | E He appeared before Justice Hel- mar G, Stanaback. Development of the new store is keyed to -tie-in with Siegel's | | 75th anniversary, which will ne | celebrated later this year. ‘Trattic Violator Tries New Trick on Wise Judge OKLAHOMA CITY — Traffic Judge James Demopolos never had | heard a speech quite like it, pecially from a defendant. * ¢ « “I'm appalled at the reckless driving on main street,” said 26- year-old Charles Hamilton Keegan. “It sickens my heart. It makes me ashamed of my fellow man. ‘I'm trying to do my part to help | correct it.” “Why then are you charged with reckless driving?” asked dudge Demopolos, stirring un- easily on the bench. “Because I saw a teen-aged boy es- or left hand use . tured , Save $7.07 This Friday & Saturday Only on WARING posta PORTABLE SIMMS LOW PRICE oe $2.00 Holds Yours In LAYAWAY erful mixer you can. buy—and save \ one al et Pans portable, 3-speed switch for righs « With cord, Does just about ‘anything a big _— = Ure oe a as IMAS. MIXOR Regular $19.95 Value Underwrite Approved aia ile _WIRING CUT ANY LENGTH WHILE YOU WAIT! GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY — continuous wire (not welded) .. meets all REA specifications, UL ap- proved. Resists rot, moisture and abrasions. Color coded 600V = (Limit —600 feet per customer — none soid to dealers.) S | MAS,{.. - $8 North’ TOT TTT rey reer rere rn ner Saginaw Street 2" tip-up heel rest .. . full size enamel and chrome (a- Fee ROTHERS| Floor who I knew,” Keegan came back quickly. ““‘He was driving reckless- ly. I was trying to catch him so I could take him some place and | ' give him a quiet lecture on the principals of safe driving. You see, I've never received a ticket be- fore in my life.” The judge whispered to his bail- iff and shortly afterwards a file was brought into the courtroom. * * * i , Ladies-Misses-Girl , Penny Loafers- ' Ballerinas— and Flats It showed that Keegan had been arrested six times for traffic vio- lations during recent weeks. “Is that your record?” asked | the judge hed | guess 80, your honor ” Kee- Values to gan replied $3.00 A Keep Things Handy—Yet Always In Place Magnetic Auto DASH-TRAY A a7 Grips Tight te Any Metal Ld CE OR APRN RT NR glasses, keys, pencils, ete.” Roomy, emia school wear, easy to clean, dite at sae New Fall Styles for Back-to-School _ Not $15.98... . Not $10.98. . . Not Even $5.98 Just YOU LOOK at SIMMS PRICE! COMPLETE WITH BEAUTIFUL BALLET DRESS AND $ EXTRA 4 PIECE TAP DANCING OUTFIT WASHABLE SARAN HAIR permanently to the scalp by on EXCLUSIVE NEW PROCESS * AMAZING! UNBELIEVABLE! The rooted heir simply conwot be pulled evt — wnlike the ordinary glved-en wig! SHAMPOO tf! COMB IT! WASH IT! CURL IT! BRUSH IT! , meat come eutt Other feotures: SOFT RUBBER HEAD + MOV. AGLE EYES + CRIES MAMA + UNDREAKABLE PROM MEAD TO JOE—AlL RUBBER body, 50¢ Holds Yours Your little girl will LOVE this en- chanting ®in-1 doll in @ tap-dancer's outhit—the navy-bive Nared skirt—the forme ond logs + 170" TALL © . “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 FIFTEEN Pontiac Press Phote SHOES FOR THE Laby — Taking an advanced course in shoe) styles for back-to-school wear, is Pontiac High senior Linda Schellen- | berg of Maplewood St. She has started with a basic pair of black | suede pumps for special occasions. Trampeze offers white with char- | coal saddles and cinnamon Loafers, but California Cobbler Casual styles are a great temptation too. Linda has earned her own money this summer working in a florist shop and so shopping is being cme with the utmost of care. Italics are 2.7 per cent more! The world has about 44,000 ee | | difficult to read than roman type, | derstorms a day, says the cel ] says the Better Vision Institute. . | Geographic Society. } Nylon reinforced _ in toe and heel ae Wy Oe White, soft spun cotton cuff'ems “are wonderful for dress-up and ““sloppy-joe” wear. Their 10” | length leg is ideal for rolling ony size or style of cuff you favor. Ribbed from top to toe | - ond reinforced with nylon for extra long weer, Sizes 9-11. @ REINFORCED HI-HEEL FOR EXTRA WEAR AND. ACTION FIT TQ PREVENT CRAWLING @ SNUG FITTING TURNOVER CUFF 5 @ REINFORCED TOE ROEBUCK AND CO. AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY That Frees You Forever froin the Drudgery of Washdays fia on HydroSwirl Rinses & Spin Dries This Kenmore automatically washes, rinses and spin dries . . . has completely flexible timer dial—change cycles anytime! Has convenient top loading; manual water selection. Gear mechanism is guaranteed for 5 years! Come in now—see it and save! 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Saginaw St. Phone FE In | || See peat gos my ach SERS Denver Jail Inmates Get Indefinite Terms Big Savings On é Aout A “that its forces ot Ee DENVER uw — Detective John Leavitt notified a mother that her %year-old son Nad been jailed int~ Juvenile Hall for investigation of $ $ $ stealing ¢omic books ; “Heavens! ' she exclaimed ‘How did he get out of the house? . He has the mumps.” The Good Housekeeping Shop | 2's ric: ryssan examines nm men ts boy and said she was right of PONTIAC If the 20 other inmates had any $1 W. Huron FE 4-1555 hope of a quick release, they can ‘ forget it now now! Your Weight e ~ ' Tn at— Read all about it—tremendous break for heavy folks! * BIG $1.00 BONUS discount the mighty Chrysler!’ (No per pound -—for each and every suits of armor either, please ! 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Woodward Ave. Pa ’ Birmingham Midwest 6-1200 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Never Before Tem haah ae ALL 3 PIECES HEAVY BINDING STITCHING AND CONTRAST WELTS BRASS-PLATED REINFORCED WOOD FRAMES FORM.-FITTING COMFORTABLE HAND GRIPS DELUXE METAL MARDWARE AND METAL HINGES REINFORCED DUST-PROOF METAL EDGES FULLY LINED WASHABLE INTERIORS r ROYAL BLUE ¥ _¥ PHONE... MAIL COUPON NOW... SHOP IN PERSON! PHONE TODAY MARK JEWELERS, 45 N. Saginaw Please send me the Fairbanks Ward 3-Pe. Matched Tapered Check Coler Choice (f@addle Brewn () Royat bine Hosbadd’s Name Seren tebeenwowene ccs. WMO. cen nes 6 RONG. i iis cevecdtveses Pea ae teat ert eet eee) Aas eee ee ere tos an account with Lent Here's America's most beautiful luggage at a@ sensational low. price! Look at all the features .»« the smart styling... and you'll know why you can't afford to miss this ~ great bargain! LOCATED IN COURTHOUSE BLOCK vy JOHN H. MARTIN / INS Foreign Director U/ S. Secretary of State John Fbt fr Dulles justifiably is cautious the annoucement will be cut by 640,- Dee. 15 He says it is the military Soviet ‘not easy to judge significance of the an becat ahere is official information on the nounce ment iS€ wO of the Soviet forces or their reserves size In May last year Anthony Nut ting. then «British foreign office under-secretary, told the House of Commons that it was believed that Soxjet forces totaled 4,750,000 with 3,200,000 of the men in the army A North Atlantic treaty organt- zation report published last Jan vary put the armed strength of Russia and her satellites at 6,- 11),.000 men. Tt added that within days of mobilization they could) put 400 divisions into the field. * Dulles said that afier a Soviet reduction of 640.000 men the even Red armed forces still wall be much larger than those of — the United States" which were cut from 3.500.000 to 2.900.000 in the last two years NEW LOOK WORRIES American officials understand ibly are concerned that the Soviet innouncement and the general sunny disposition being shown to ward the west by Moscow LLL Je ad Western allied powers in NATO to call for a reduction in their com mitments to that defense organi Zation After the Moscow announte— ment, some British newspapers were quick to suggest that the London government consider cut | ting its forces—even though there is no way of checking whether FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE! UL A fgg TRAVEL WEIGHT LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE You'll Say “America’s Most Beautiful ~* Matched Luggage" Moscow ever does reduce its armed strength, Despite the Moscow announce- fment it is clear meanwhile that the Russians are going to keep jtroops in some of the satellite nations which was overrun ten by the who forced King Michael into exile and set up their Communist pupper regime, apparently to have stationed on its soil Romania years ayo Soviets Soviet troops madefinitely SHAM EXCUSE Legally, the that. their troops were in Romania and Hungary to protect Soviet com Russias have said munication lines to Austria The question of whether they would withdraw from those coun- tries, now that the occupation of Austria is ending, has been answered by the Communist pré- mier in Bucharest. The answer is: They will net withdraw. The Communists now have said publicly that ‘important changes” have occurred since the peace ; treaty day's, one of whieh is con- }elusion of. the Warsaw military | pact of the Communnist ‘bloc coun | erie § The latter pact, as was predict ed, now is being used by the Com- mumnists | Red army nations is a legal excuse to keep troops in the satellite Object to Wrigley Day LANSING OP An association of independent grocers asked Gov. — t Williams today to make an imme- | diate investigation into why the opening day at the Michigan State Fair has been designated ‘Wrigley Day after the Wrigley chain grocery MATCHED —t > PY __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 Allies Eye Soviet Troop Cutback With’ Skepticism 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS STORES W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH We Give Holdens Trading Stamps Arthritis? ALPHA TABLETS containing same day relief froma the agonizing pains of arthriti rheumatism, neuritis, und neuralgia. 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King Size $2.04 plus tox e e Carton Plus Tax $1°° Woodbury Shampoo . . 59¢ 63c Gleem Toothpaste... . 48 30c Similac Liquid....... 18 512° Pinkham’s Weg. Comp. . 51/2 DURING THIS SALE! ‘WEEKLY a8 Plus Federct Excise Tox ss ” oopoctee. . a ' 00 DOWN | | 100 Saleto Tablets... ... 69¢ $12 Sal Hepatica...... 1 Lb. Hospital Cotton... 50c Cuticura Salve..... The ORIGINAL SINUS TABLETS Immediate teliet of discomtort due to sinus condition A teal remedy, not just a “pain killer.” Sinus Tablets” are a proven anc tested product Accept no substi. tutes Manufactared Exctastvety BIRMINGHAM LAROPATAMIES 6; e Gem Razor e Pack of Blades e Travel Case for tired, aching, swollen, Whrebbing legs caused by vericose veins, fatigue, Pregnancy, standing. Mew color fast nylon wloific stockings by Futuro. Seam lets, two-way stretch. Beoutiful light shade thot will not fade oF discolor. Almost invisible wader you sheergst hose, Wondertyt tetief ond Support for varicose veins, aching, throbbing, swollen or MACISTS PHAR Charge $975 LESS for tired legs. Filling | PRESCRIPTIONS &@& $489] oll _TWENTY-FOUR Red Party Top Post TOKYO (®—Sanzo Nosaka, emerged from five years last week, «today was the No. 1 Communist pan. The Japan ¢ nounced hi secretary as first " Kyuichi To- | lath in Peiping in, October was‘ announced July | 29 | Both Tokuda and Nosaka went, underground in 1950 when Gen Douglas. MacArthur purged them from the Japanese Diet. Police arrested Nosaka week but turned him loose yester- day after prosecutors decided a MacArthur occupation order was null and void. New Dallas Hoosegow Throws an Open House last | DALLAS, Tex. up—Sheriff Bill Decker announced today he would | hold open- house Sunday from 2) p.m. mum ters “This is a pretty swanky jail,” he explained, ‘We're even going to have music for the opening— organist Jack Caldwell from the Dallas Athletic Club.” The prisoners’ move in week, security county jail quar- next i} (Advertisemen | | | FOR ATHLETE’ S FOOT GET AMAZING RESULTS! IN ONE HOUR, If net-pleased with pewerful, keratelytic fungieide, -4-L, your 4@¢ back at any Ht drug store, T-4-4 sloughs off tainte outer skim, Kills imbedded germs on CONTACT Greaseless, tostant-drying Teday ot Simms Bros New - New - New! to 7 p.m. as his new maxi- | } mast which holds the mainsail. | AT THE BEACH—4 Making Our Sails Today we will make sails for our boat. TI is called the mainsail. The smaller one is the jib. Paste the picture on white writing paper. Cut out the two sails along with the mast and booms to which they are attached. Then cut through the dotted slits on the mast of the larger -sail and slip a slender stick through them lengthwise as shown in the little sketch. Place a lump of molding clay in the bottom of your boat. Push the stick into this clay carefully so that it stands up with the sail Put the jib in place and paste the straight edge of it behind the ve larger sail shown here Tie a short piece of string through the hole at the corner of each sail. Paste it to the boat as shown in the small picture | Now your ship is ready to sail. You can color the anchor red, [end and hang it outside your boat. Tomorrow: A Pennant and Passengers put a string through the hole in the Men’s Topcoats Ladies’ Fall Coats Buy ‘em All CHOOSE NOW — EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS! CREDIT CLOTHING Open Monday and Friday Nights 98 s. Saginaw St. , Opposite Auburn Ave. | ys THE PONTIAC PRESS, | tigation into the | Hlavae | per said bail would be Confirms Cause - Charles ‘Hlavac Probe Will Continue Despite Coroner Verdict FREEHOLD, N.J. u—An inves- death of wealthy Charles Hlavac will continue al- | though an autopsy eonfirmed that | brain injuries suffered in an auto crash were what killed him * * * Hlavae’s body was exhumed yes- terday from the Grove Church cemetery in North Bergen, and reburied after the autopsy, ordered by Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. Hlavac, of New York, died July 7 as a result of the crash on the Garden State Parkway. The car in which he was riding plunged down an embankment after a tire blow out * * - Two days left his housekee before the mishap, his $100,000 estate to per Mrs. Carrie Span ell, 43, of New York. She was in Ge car at the time of the crash, along with William also of New York, who was-driv- ing. Mrs. Spancell and Jackson, poth Negroes, were hurt. Mrs. Spancell was held as a material witness and Jackson on a technical charge of causing death by auto. They were ar- raigned yesterday and held in | $5,000 bail each. After the autopsy, however, Keu- reduced to $500 for the housekeeper and to $1,000 for Jackson, a real estate salesman Fhe investigation was launched | by Keuper when he said he was THURSDAY, Autopsy Report Jackson, 54, | AUGUST 18, | told that Hlavae changed his will rin favor of the housekeeper shortly before the crash, that Hlavac had | be “en under doctor's orders to re- | main at home, and that there was a bad tire on the car Hlavac's*bother William Lavae, } of Closter,. N.J., had raised a question about the estate, Keuper said ; The prosecutor said last night the investigation would continue Brother Plan to Wed Sisters From Germany LOS ANGELES (®—The Bluem brothers are marrying sisters in a double ceremony in about two weeks Eberhard F) Bluem, 43, and Els berth Haefner, 28, and William R Bluem, 42, and Irmgaard Haef ner, 27, obtained marriage licenses yesterday The German-born brothers, US residents for 26 years, met the Sis}ers a year ago during a visit to Germany It was a year before the sisters obtained visas for permanent res idence in the United States, They arrived’ a week ago and took an apartment in Glendale, next to that occupied by the brothers After the weddings, one brother and one sister will exchange ad dresses, Rear View Mirror Useful LOUISVILLE, Ky. uw Jack Fiener was driving his truck across a bridge when he saw in the rearview mirror the car that had been -stolen from in front of his house earlier in the day. He blocked it with his truck. Two youths jumped out and fled. They were later captured on the Indiana side of the Ohio River and turned over to juvenile authorities 955 Policeman Wounded! by Slaying Suspect CHICAGO (—-A Byear-old ex convict, hunted for the killing of a detective Monday night, shet and seriously wounded a rookie poljge- tan in a gun fight last night 4n a theater * * * TOW be wounded persons The slaver, believed fled whale some 250 watched the movie. Several screamed as shots exploded but there was no panic Police stepped up their search for the gunman, Richard Carpen ter, who Monday night killed De- tective WilHam J. Murphy, 4, in a gun battle in a subway station Nearly 500 officers were sent into the Northwest Side district around the Baltirhore Theater, where po- iceman Clarence Kerr, 25, was shot last nizht, + ” “The gunman was Carpenter, and we know he is wounded,” said Philip Breitzke, deputy com “He's know missioner, around here, get him" somewhere we and we'll Embassy Cites Woman for Jap School Efforts TOKYO o—The American Em bassy today cited Mrs. Eleanor Ht. Jorden, of New York and Vine yard Haven, Mass, tor “intellee tual eminence and unflageing in dustry” in founding and directing the embassy's lapanese language school Mrs Times Jorden, wife of New York correspondent William J Jorden, established the school in 1950 for embassy and consulate personnel_in Japan. During the five years she has headed the school more than T00 have attend ed its language classes. DOLLAR SAY: Use Your Credit JUST ONE Buys All the Children’s School Clothes! Ed and Milt Shorts Coats Jackets Sweaters 98 S. Saginaw St. BOYS Slacks Shirts Dre Shoes Skirts It's OK to Owe May MAYS CREDIT. CLOTHING Open Monday and Friday Nights a | Opposite Auburn Ave. GIRLS Coats Blouses Sweaters sses Tackle Box iS Mon. ’til 9 2 m. a Fri. & es DIX } CMOS Men's DRESS PANTS Values 1 99 Hurry! IE DAN the DISCOUNT MAN Saves Money for the Working Man Vahes Lou Prices Men's Uniform Type CHINO WORK PANTS $4 99 @ Zipper ~ Ss Front - PLASTIC Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2 tor $] Men's Sanforized Dungarees § @ Reinforced Seams 50 FT. CLEAR PLASTIC HOSE 5-Year $3 49 Guarantee All Steel 99: Cantilever Tray ces \ | i} | Say a / 1 Chrome Finish LEVEL WIND Utility Paint WHITE UTILITY PAINT *1° Top Quality SAVE ALMOST 50% Reg. $2995 Model 75 Whirlaway SPINNING ROD and REEL e Sturdy Fiberglas @ Bailer Type Retriever CASTING REEL dink 2" DIXIE 109 N. SAGINAW — Obl tol g at eee eT ~ TWENTY-SIX Cheese Resale ~ Charge Denied Agriculture Department Lost $2 Million in merican transactions * Comptroller Gen- Campbe ate The Department issued a state tment yesterday saying it would carefully review Campbell's opin- jon that the deal with a number of cheese distributors was ‘‘unau- thorized and improper.” It did not say immediately whether it would seek to recover the estimated two million dollars paid out * & * Involved were “‘purchase resale transactions’ around April 1, 1954 when Secretary of Agriculture Benson lowered the cheese. support rate from 9 to 75 per cent parity, and cheese firms hurned to unload at the higher rate. Under these deals, the govern ment paid distributors 37 cents a pound for the cheese, at the 90 per.cent level, then sold it back | to jhem at 34‘ cents, without ever. taking actual possession of the pro- | | ducts. The department satd the | arrangements were made to keep | the cheese in as | nels and thus re | consumers, ‘tation ¢ 2 ile d_ the Sa ‘4 money tor the . Campbell said they government about two mffion dollars The payments were said to have been made to about 100 distribu wtors for about 90 millon pounds of checse Precedes His Guer TOYO uw—The bassy today said Ambassador M. Allison is going to Washington American km John in connection with Japanese For eign Minister Mamoru Shiyemit su's U.S. trip. Allison is scheduled to leave Monday. one day before Shigemitsu Stokowski Inspects HOUSTON kowski Is visiting Tex. U—Leopold Sto Housten for the of, first time since he signed as music director for the Houston Symphony Orchestra. The 73-year-old maestro planned to inspect Houston's new air-conditioned music hall today and meet the members of the 80 piece orchestra THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Parolee Sli ps on Address of Love Letter SAN ANTONIO, Tex Kilday didn't trouble serving a warrant on Don- ald Greiling, 18, of Milwaukee The Milwaukee probation and parole agent, J. A. Liberto, mailed the warrant for violation of parole with a letter stating Greiling had written q girl friend from San Antonio July 9. Liberto included the return address on Greiling’s up—Sheriff Owen have any letter—120 Cameron St Kilday quickly recognized the address. It was the courmty jail where Greiling had been held since theft Hey Kids - — Tell Your Mom lf You Swallow Pennies _WALTHAM, ‘Mass. swallowed two weeks death yes Aug. 2 on a car cranee Several penmes she ago contributed to the terday of 7-year-old Judith K. Ham- , ilton Medical Examiner T. Morton Gallagher said the child died of inflammation of the stomach and throat, adding that her condition Was aggravated by the copper in the coins The child did not reveal she had swallowed the pennies until, they showed up in X-rays last Friday The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac Make a Beeline to The Good Housekeeping Shop For These Low Prices .- Oo GREATBUYS Brand New for 1956 ADMIRAL 21-Inch DeLuxe Console With screen. Our Lou ‘21 Brand new inside and out front tuning. clear-as-life picture with twice the brightness Top-Front Tuning Price Top 270 square inches on aluminized clean! action to Fully Automatic FRIGIDAIRE WASHER SAVE $50.00 Regular $299.95 "24 Saves suds, and easily Bie remove water to damp- dry' 30 WITH, TRADE saves water and so qyickly gets the clothes sparkling load capacity and jApinner all FRIGIDAIRE Thrifty 30 Range SAVE $40.00 Regular $219.95 7 ¥ Big in every way except over- oven Plus automatic features you want! A fi 90 WITH TRADE measurement. Full - size Four top heat units of PONTIAC Ze (OOD HOUSEKEEPI (A 51 West Haron Street = bh ae to.9 Phone FE 4-1555 GOP Welcomes Truman as Foe Ex-President on Stump Is ‘Asset’ to Opposition, Capehart Believes WASHINGTON (R-Ind) cans will welcome uP—Sen said today Republi- Cape hart aS an “asset” to them any campaigning formet President Truman does for the Democrats in 1996 “Fhe American people have the ulmost confidence in President isenhower and are perfectly sat- ishied with his record,’ Capehart said. “I don't think anything Harry Truman will change their minds.’ says Truman said in a telephone in terview last night he ts going to tear into the Republicans’ ina series of speeches beginning at French Lick, Ind., Aug, 27. fle said he will talk politics at Macki nac Island, Mich., Aug. 29. in Detroit Sept. 5 at a Labor Day rally and at two subsequent Demo eralic dinners in California “We'll beat the Republicans with their own ammunition,” he said . we “I am going to do all I can to help restore the government of this country to the people — I'l be available right along to the Democratic National Committee,” he said “Tm not. revealing my ammunition,’ he added, but cated he will talk largely domestic issues * own indi about » Ld The Democratic committee has made increasing Truman since his recovery trom a major operation last year. He has been the stellar attraction at major party raflies since Adlai E. Stev- enson, the 1952 nomniee, took a temporary leave from politics to tend to his private business * * bd | use of Capehart said in an_ interview he thinks Truman's active entry into the campaign would revive the issues of ‘‘crony government”’ and “Democratic mess in Wash- | ington” used by the Republicans in the 1952 campaign. “Truman's statements and speeches will be an asset to us,” he said. “I wouldn't know what his issues will be but I don't think the people want to go back to Trumanism," POW Murder Case Summaries Readied NEW YORK uw—Both sides sum up today in the court-martial of Set. James C. Gallagher, accused of collaborating with the enemy and of unpremeditated murder of three fellow Americans in a North Korean POW camp. The 23-year-old Gallagher, from Brooklyn, has denied all charges against him The prosecufion contends Galla- gher curred; favor with the Chi- nese Reds and threw three ailing POWs from a prison hut and left them to die in the freezing cold. Gallaghér faces a possible max- imum penalty of life imprison ment. There are more than 34 million non-professional camera fans in the /U.S., who spend more than $400 million each year for supplies arid many kinds of new equipment. Packed with Style & Value for Your Boy i America's new line of shoes for your lad . styled @nd built like fine men's shoes. Bring your boy in now for his pair of Treasure Chests. $7.95 51 South Saginaw pes 4 —— 7 ey Bi de ae ame ee ee REISS al - ’ £22 Sion AUGUST 18. 1955 SI Sint a race 2 Poa ‘ Pe iho Seg aoe “The | LION STORE Is Famous for Boys’ & Girls’ ‘Back to School Clothes’ Over 3,000 Square Feet of Space Devoted Exclusively to Your Children William Barry Presents-- Reversible Jackets Here is the ideal Jack- et for those coo] days ahead. An ideal gar-, ment for dress, school play in range of combination William or a wide s colors by Barry. $Q98 : { ed NS G . \ — The Sizes 4-12 Junior— widest selection of slacks in the City of Pontiec. Hundreds of trousers to choose from Miracle blend gabardines, splashes and fancies, all wool flannels and .gabar- dines. These are all finely made trousers in the largest color assortment available by— TOM SAWYER NIAGARA LAD ’N’ DAD BILLY-THE-KID and many others ’ $ 4s to $12.98 toys 10-20 Cadets Boys’ Pold Shirts We now offer you the widest selection of polos we have ever had. Beautiful blazer stripes, tuck weaves, fancy knits and unusually colored and trimmed nov- elties. Made by such famous makers as Tom Sawyer, Robert Bruce, Rob Roy and in both short and long sleeves. Health- i Available Sizes 3’ 18 $129 $998 PreNeen Coats vSeercinte AS to $2.98 é < Sizes 7 to 14 g4 You cant beat the 4 fabrics and styling in \ XN these Ship ‘n Shore u es blouses for girls. Your choice Yokes ef prints or solid broadcloth. f POST They're combed cottons that love to 4 =} be laundered. LAL Magnificent Cottons copied from French Fabrics in these Top Fashions by Mist breathtaking cot- toas of the season. So rch in color, so ex- quisitely woven they look like the ele- * gant originals. A glowing gingham plaid for the torso style, to- day's high fashion favor- ite, back belt- ed, cuff'd low at the hipline Crease and soil resistant cotton by J. P Stevens, trimmed with pioue, concealing the hidden pocket in the skirt seam. $4.98 . $9.98 As Featured Editorially in Good Housekeeping. August 3 to OX. wae ftolt...<. . Mary's Coats Pure Frosty Fleece Wool Lush frosty blanket fleece beauty with unbeatable toasty warmth and amazing- ly long-wearing qual- ‘ity. Now you can. afford one of these coats at special low prices. All have P\ deep hems for ex- .) tra wear and all ’ are lined with Saten-dure. Choose from Royal, Carni- val Green, Ameri- can Beauty, Scarlet, Nude and Peacock. Sizes: 3 to 6x 7 to 14 “24” 2 CHARGE YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES! a Oe 3 , THURSDAY, THE PONTIAC PRESS. Impossible Questions “AU G U "ST 18, 1955 - Told = ‘an ola Seoat | Asked by Architects DALLAS, Tex. ( — Dallas archi- tects are offering $25,000 in prizes for the best answers to these| | questions: 1, How to get people in and out | of the downtown business district and provide parking facilities for them. ' 2. How to get city buses through | } downtown quickly. 3. How to integrate downtown | [i streets with expressway systems. 4. How to beautify the downtown _ district. | Jackson set ovt to find Red Eagle. One day a . lene indian came inte Jocksen's asked te see him, “t om Red Eagle," The indian wor was ever, so Andy let the There are 129 different nations | represented among foreign stu- by Sticks destro dents in the United States. | _———— == — The British king didn’t rec hens on Andy Jack- | som. Andy gathered up his army of Kentucky sharpshooters, Tennessee frontiersmen and | | regular soldiers, put them behind berricades built Ley whee f cotton bales and got ready to Toastmaster | | TOASTER | (In Original Cartons) - T Lord's Low Price ONLY : » of Any Extra Charge —™ $ 00. NG. Complete Bunk Bed Outfit | Chrome Dinette © Includes 2 Bunk Beds © Springs H U R RY Y | ° 2 Mattresses Chrome Table, 4 Chrome Chairs _ YOU GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe © Guard Rail and Red Coats a hof reception. | | = Farm Fua Frolic COUMUM Sept. 6, 7,68 s Star _—— gy comes Far ow: In person, Joni Jam Y Milla foe Por sters, Ella Pitager ald, Bod Btone Gearon 0 a. ete Rubino Combo, R& 184 Merechel Leib orchestra Thritt ve a ey Grandstand Shew In perso Renaldo onie Oakley as i) Dav is) ceaaiae Date devils, 250-Mile Au Race Spectacula oop ey featuring ‘sé we vid Famous Reter an lous Sky Wh 'FREE|FREE|FREE t Not as Shown ss This Regular Jewel Gas Range © Fully Insulated—Deluxe Quality © Large Oven and Broiler © Auto. Lighters © All Porcelain OPEN | TONIGHT! No Money Down ’ Free Delivery WE HAVE, SELL, GUARANTEE and ARE PROUD of ANYTHING WE ADVERTISE! RANGE WITH EITHER THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE < —@ oor <« TAKE YOUR PICK! RANGE WHILE THEY LAST! — | ! Open Thurs., Fri. and Monday Nites ‘til 9 PLENTY of FREE PARKING! {YOUR CREDIT IS Goon: a / : a | me ; # a aa ae eh ie eg ee a as Ss eee pee eee Not as Shown —a THIS BEDROOM SUITE - BUNK BED RANGE or DINETTE SET Smothers Toast, THE FORTY-THREE | Golden Sauce Canned Ham Fresh Broccoli Eniched Breads Don t Add Calories Does your morning toast contain York) have shown that waxed pa- per, which is opaque, protects vitamins in enriched bread Ai destructive light rays, which go right through the transparent wrappers. | Chinese-Sty f_ Crisp squares~¢ are an integral Say | Chinese dishes, ‘The iheated in the sauce. Fresh green vegetables bring color and eating pleasure into fam- ily menus. Fresh. Breccoli on Toast With Cheese Sauce 1 bunch fresh ae \ teaspoon sa) peck B JZ 4 : ‘ 2 3 ! = : ‘ ae we eee dis eeKen nvitation Is ot Im roper ) | al | \ 4 = i : § \ <— For Fall. * i, p Ai oe saa wae by : : ae 7 : S Mardis of Dallas By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | planned to go. later this month; had twe or three dates with a alone in a hotel in a_ciW where | You'll have a headquarters. You'll , : "and Serbin “Dear Miss Woodward: .I'm 17 for a weekend and will stay with’ boy you meet there? He might tne only person you know is\your | have a chaperone in the back- EXTRA SPE and I have a bey friend who lives them be someone your girl friend boy frends. Somebody might call ground One such. hostess is CIAL md ) | ina distant city. A girl friend of knows, Or someone you know. (hat improper. To some people it enough v4 NS CUOP | mine who lives. in his city has (my mother says she's | What's wrong with that? might look. as though you were Just be sure your boy friend : 4) SS 7 a et to ceme to x t We improper because it ys pot as though you were chasing him knows you're coming and where —_ Child 4 ( > Sho fey home, any Unagigwan k Uethough fam chasing = traveling a long disjance to stay But you'll have a hostess. | to find you! i ren Ss i She's afraid of public | . 48 Perry Street FE 2-2822 a ; i le = OX FO RDS (Im Pontiac Hotel) WILAUON- “She wants a letter from his P So I've parents saying that they don't consider it improper I . think that’s unnecessary, What do you * think”? ; $ Answer The necessary and proper invitation has come from! | your girl frends mother And, to my mind, that’s the only one you need. “You will be a guest , Sy ett - Sra in their home, at their invitation,’ "oN .£ _ : << _and any dates you might have | ES = Z —- with your boy friend are purely >» / ’ ~ i ‘ ie coincidental j : Tan Leather ; . . < He will be calling to see you | Sturdy Soles. Sizes ree Lemon Cinnamon c in your girl friend's home where | Rubber Heels. 9 to 3 Ba ee there are “house rules” to obey. | .o = Alaskan Cake Her mother will be responsible ‘ 4 & ox Lemon Butter Filling fer you. e ™ y — with a cinnamon Meringue a ~ iz The* important thing is that your ) i | ; We Oes LEMON. F < boy frend should know just when Ls or you are coming, and should show i FILLED DO-NUTS eee#ee 6 38 : > some interest in: being with you 43 N. Saginaw St. | that weekend. You: can't” very x On Hokypokie ‘ P, well make definite dates for your < vr ra] Cookies er ‘ self without consulting your girl ie , : AS P| : friend and finding out whether Sam Benson Says: (eo = Rrown Sugar, Oatmeal Checolate Chips. Cecenut, t Ht ' aft i : Teasted Almends—a real TV treat Ml ye convenien Alter & yOG ‘ rant just use their home as a WOMEN-IN-WHITE eae LOOK FOR STRAWBERRY place to sleep mausare PEE ggg 5 DQE BB tr wont te nice to serance’ a THE FINEST FITTING UNIFORMS double-date with vour girl friend pos ; . and to save time to drop by and " is ? see his parents, if you know pe Thomas Pastry Shop feo 632" I Have hem! about all you can squeeze into a weekend > ie fs : 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 a6 eae Who Priced to Suit You... , . s for pubic opinion: PARK FREE in REAR of STORE would object to your going for ~ the weekend te visit your girl friend and her familv? What could possibly be wrong with 4 y- oy S that? Whe would care if you | | m HONDERLAND ep on Jacqueline Breen |} € =) Is Feted at . pr Bridal Shower . ~ | Uniforms $991 to 5] |”! @ DACRONS @ NYLONS } @ COTTONS | @ ALL SIZES | . sride-elect = Jacqueline Breen ~ ‘ ; was honored at a bridal shower When traveling, insure your liquid cos-| preparation and tuck them into, plastic jars. Tuesday at the “home o i 5S un § a pe = ie te in ae a Marla metics a safe journey by repackaging them) Pour a little extra lotion into the jars to pie ; We Order Special Colors ols avenue ! ! : a" \ Jackson on Il ‘ . ; ai f " : 2 For Back to School s «© « beforehand, Purchase one round plastic jar prevent drying out and then s¢ rew the lids a for All Organizations! ! \ . . Jacqueline, daughter of Mr. and for each lotion and a box of quilted cotton on tightly. Its an ideal ugey to travel: pach t with Famous Mrs | SAM BENSON Q Donald Breen of Berwick squares. Saturate the squares with-each skin freshener, eve lotion, and deodorant. 20 S. Perry St FREE PARKING on any lot with purchase boulevard will. become the bride Name Brand Apparel | ot raward tranek. son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Trancik of Dear- Mothers, let us outfit vouf child for born - Aug ‘tt at First pee Booths Announce Mary Leona Strong Wed school in quality and stvle, guaran- terian Church z Betrothal News teed by the finest manufacturers, Invited guests were “Mrs. and at such reasonable prices. Come Trancik, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Booth of ROBBIN- Dg, —"_ > — Mary Leona Strong daughter of and white accessories, and a cor z Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong of Sage of blue carnations ert Zimmerman, Jeanne Killo- Hilltop drive announce the engage- Richmond drive. Watkins Lake,| Frank Thompson, brother of the ran, Donna Schultz and Nancy ment and forthcoming wedding — P bride, served as best man E became the bride of A. Jack Wil- ' ‘ é Moats, date of their daughter Barbara to “ * see, Compare. P mot III at a four o'clock double Dorothy Cadieux, Mary Ziembin- Leon L. Hubbard The mother of the bride wore a 9 7 “ing Core ma, “dav ‘is the LEG GU AL ski and Cynthia Phillips were also He is the son of Mr. and Mrs ee oil A eet ening age! fiom blue silk dress with white accesso. ' J a) 7 ” > ‘ z . = A be i . é { / invited Elden F Hubbard of Milford. The j fn | Coming from out of town was couple ar@ planning an Oct. 14 ries and a white carnation corsage, 4 \ \ " eK ek oe vs B + * * | A hundred guests attended the 2 — | ° SCHOOL COTTONS Bye: Chares Welk of Livnis weanne: ‘entral Methodist Church was| Teception held in the evening at . LAY — IT - AWAY | Central Methodist 1 : the setting for the wedding. Rev. the V. F. W. Hall in Drayton fn. perfect companion for the Student lin road and the late Mrs. Wilmot Nn John W. Mulder officiated before Plains. Out-of-town guests came is matched feather higgage . add to a eross and candle arrangement. | from northern Michigan and the luggage a fine leather briefcase Only the immediate families were Hlinois. your student will go to sehvol in style Smart plaid: . and solid tones (( in the long LS torso and shirt = = Waist styles A ; 310 ox. 71014 Zw JY A , $999 e School Separates By Derby and ludy Kent BLOUSES .of fine cotton, short and present. The couple will reside for a short t | The bride wore a redingete time on Hamlin road following a dress fashioned of dusty rose ny- honeymoon m northern Michigan lon with white accessories. Her aaa LEATHER GOODS caesege was of white roses. WCTU Group Studies , 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 “ : . . Book at Meeting Her matron of honor, Mrs. Ken- | & stedy and discussion of the : , neth McQueen, sister of the groom,|, % * iA a a 1 . am ‘book, ‘“‘Aleohol Talks to Youth," cee aille dress with pink | PK. uth, wore 2 pink) tallle! dress wit Pee was the program of the Youth Temperance Council of the Anna WHITE Gordon WCTU when they met at 4 DOCTOR COATS |] focer Dever You'll never even guess Roger Deaver NURSES and i# i. “ Simi j | Melvin Smith and Billy Smith long $499 were received into membership in ° 9 y i ye | FE oy DOCTOR LAB the group. | its a COSY | \ COATS The group rehearsed the pro- > ag gram they will present for the DENTIST COATS Anna Gordon WCTU meeting be- ; ing held today. BARBER COATS mann a Oxford Shop Coming Events Roya! Neighbors of America will hold 59 W. Huron. FE 4-7212. the annual basket lunch picnic Satur- | —- e bd day at Oakland Park | \ 1 e cH FEATURE SHOES SKIRTS of washable wool, full pleats or $499 slimline ............ 4 a. <, Qe 7 ‘correct’ shoe SWEATERS of fine Orlon slipevers and $999 : ; Cardigans... ceed 3 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ® ; Smart School Styles for ' ’ Sub-Teen and Chubbies School time is “saddle- shoe-time” ... and there are no finer shoes for. back-to-school than comfortable, long wear- ing Red Goose shoes. “98 Sizes 12% to 3 $6.95 ye . a tal ea ed (ry eo “> Of, ad &4; Cael fCL a ¢ C.. SFC AR ah ee the from 56% & 51250 BOYS’ SPORT COATS by Jayson So very versatile—all wool tweeds in newest popular colors. 6 to 16. g 14°” A cS SHAVEMASTER WIDTHS No larger than a compact... SCHOOL ‘Winturop perfect for both legs and underarms | ~ ; : : oe, x) TOMAHAWKS meme SoeSchiriadese ‘ , By Kaynee $ ae oe aa y ONLY the y ries, Sturdy gabarding, Lady Sunbeam has a shaving head Complete range mes | oe? aS ee << — meee, wow els fe % with one edge especially ground . widths Infants throuc | eer x . Si 6 to 16 to shave the legs, and the other I ee women and young men. | +4 ih et ok edge especially ground for under- J F your ¢hild is a vic- | and Huski’s ge especial” | | em =~ Bi arm use. It is small—ano larger § | tim of pronation — arth z ted § ‘5 .: 99 than a compact. Ends muss and § § and ankle weakness — “correct” shoes are calle = >a 4 *5 - ‘ & \f for oafin’ around fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and ff] But there is no need to make your little boy or out : a 3 uv j e iB: the or walkin’ blade. The Lady Sunbeam's gen- conscious of this difficulty before other —— Satie | th < ms = fessional Leagues said only the rook . leagues and their individual mem- ber clubs can make any realign- metit decisions, * : te * e Trautman remained in Columbia today for private conferences with league presidents or club officials who ‘wanted: to talk with him. -He described Wednesday's dis- cussions as “exploratory.” in Brookiyn, 9-4. » 1S, 688; Roberts, #, Chicago, 148; lany club could do it, his Indians | bert, Vie Seixas, Ham fichardson and Gil Shea are competing this | |grass cofrts yesterday after only | Del. | | pulled ‘pitcher in organized baseball | in Southwesterri Section | be some realignments in minor | ‘| (Bill) Terry, Class A South At- A particular problem, Trautman |. he couldn't see all that New York talent going o i * Casey eet meanwhile, pat- ted his Yankees on the head and | warned that the Boston Red Sox | were not to be written off. So what happens? Detroit up and | busts Cleveland for the second | straight day yeste rday 95. It was Jets Grab Spot in Series Final by 5-2 Victory Big 4th Frame Gives Win Over GM; Realty, | Motors Play Tonight | L. C. Anderson Jets, apparently | recalling their 1954 championship | days, rudely bounced General Mo- tors, 52, in Wednesday night's Class A City Baseball League play- | off. Victory advanced the Jets to the championship finals. It was the | | Ist loss for GM | League champion GMC com- bined a single by Terry Thomas ‘and a double by Wes Roberts with an enemy error to tally twice in the 4th for a 2-1 advantage But the Jets exploded for four big runs in the 6th inning—and that was that. * Lou Seay and Fletcher Davis | opened the 6th with back-to-back doubles, driving starter dim | Wagner from the mound in fa- | vor of veteran Herman Bishop. Eugene Cox greeted Bishop with | a two-bagger, then an infield mis- | cue and BHI Johnson's single wound up the scoring. Singles by | Colle Hunt and Rey Beasty and an error notched the Jets’ Ist run in the tnd stanza. Warren Hagyard, hurler who the Jets out of their tie series last week with Don Nicholie, throttled GMC's heavy bats last night. Hagyard limited the Coach- ers to five hits, two by Roberts, and fanned three while walking two General Motors faces Den Nicho- lie Real Estate in a 5:30 tilt tonight at Wisner. The winner in the double elimination tourney will | meet the Jets in the final Friday If a 2nd game is necessary, it will be held next Monday, iets 010 004 0-5 8 ‘ mc 000 200 O-2 5 Wagner Bienen 4 one agyard and Johnson, and Roberts Hoosier Junior leads (tou _ ——_—_——— Gerald Patrick (Copper City)- Sam Carmichoal Fires and (right), Fred Berry (Ameek), were so desirous 65 to Take One- Hole. 4 getting an evaluation of their possibilities as Edge in JC Event COLUMBUS, Ga. ®—Par-break- ing rounds and two eagles ‘high- lighted the first round of the Inter- national Jaycee Junior Golf Cham: pionships as 16-year-old Sam Car- michael of Martinsville, Ind., grabbed a one-stroke lead with a brilliant 65, Carmichad!, in his = 34-31—65 round yesterday over the par-T2, 6,.537-vard Columbus Country Club course, dropped an eagle on No. 13, a 9-vard dogleg ® o * | | Phil Rodgers of San Diego, Calif. carded a six-tnder-par 34-32—66, | | tneluding a holed-out wedge shot | | for an eagle on the par-4 12th. | Dick Foote of Santa Ana, Calif., tied for medal honors with Odell( Massey of Durham, N.C., and Jack | | Niclaus of Columbus, Ohio, after the two qualifying rounds, cap- tured the tourney medal and third place, with a 34-30—67. at NFL ieee: Change CHICAGO—The_ original profes: | sional football league had rotes || |in Canton, Akron, Dayton, Massi- }lon and Cleveland, Ohio; Roch- ester, N.Y.; Chicago, Rock Island | and Decatur, Ill., and Muncie and. Hammond, Ind. Athletic ‘Eecthen | Michigan State's defensive line coach, Lou’ Agase, is one of three brothers to gain athletic fame at | Illinois. ‘Lou and brother Alex starred in football, and Herb ‘in baseball. > Realignment said, is ‘posed by the Class B Tri- State League, which has only four | ‘clubs, Asheville, N.C.. Greenville, Spartanburg, and Rock Hill, S.C. The Tri-State hopes to add new | members or to merge its member | ' clubs into other leagues, next year, he said. * * * League presidents attending the conference included William H. lantic; Glenn E. (Ted) Mann, Car- olina; Ben Campbell, Piedmont; Bobby Hipps, Tri-State, all Class B; John Krider, Florida State; Chauncey Devault, Appalachian; Oswald Hadden, Georgia - State; Sam Smith, Alabama - Florida, All of which left the Yanks just | the Tribe's third loss in a row be- Delock, a 25-year-old right-hand- hind the failures of its mound aces | ‘er who had failed against New —Mike Garcia, Early Wynn and, York in two previous tries, checked Boh Lemon. | the Bombers on, two hits until the And Boston, still persistent if | seventh when Elston Howard's dou- not as. consistent, wallops the ble and a pinch single by Joe ‘Yanks off a seven-game streak 7-1 | Collins scored the Yanks’ run. He behind the excellent pitching of gave five sated = the night. Ike Delock bd A twi- coe deutishender be- lone game and three percentage | tween Baltimore and the Nats at /points ahead of the White Sox, Washington was rained out. | who were idle. Chicago is half al, In the National League, Brook- | game up on the Indians who are | | lyn lost its second straight to New | ba Hang On at Top of Al's Wacky Scramble in the majors, won his second | while scattering eight hits and striking out eight. Del Crandall’s grand-slammer in, the eighth put the Braves beyond reach, following earlier homers by Andy Pafko and Ed Mathews that had built a 5-4 lead. * * * Hank Sauer, only a sometimes starter with the Cubs these days, | belted a pair of homers for al] of Chicago's runs, Smoky Burgess hit a two-run shot in the first for the ut two games ehead of fourth- | York 5-1; Milwaukee homered past | Redlegs before Bob Rush settled place Boston | St. Louis 11-4; Chicago regained | down for his 10th victory. * * * | fifth place from Cincinnati 32, and| The Phils got three runs in the | The Yanks, who three tumes | Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia | first, then Elroy Face knuckled have won seven in.a row this 6-4, |down while the Pirates battled season, gave up their chance at) * 2 *& back with 16 hits, 11 of them off eight straight as Boston scored | Willie Mays led the Giants’ at-| loser Curt Simmons. Richie Ash- five times in the sixth inning.| tack with a triple, two singles and | burn, tops in NL hitting, pulled a Grady Hatton and Jim Piersall | a walk and figured in all of New | back muscle trying to beat out a laced Bob Turley for back-to-back | York's runs. Ramon Monzant, go-| hit and left the game in the sec- | triples to get the frame under way. ‘ing the a for the first ‘time ‘ond inning, it cy P 4 ‘- * -: shapers (left above), trip here. F ~ 28 Pentiae Press Photo They are shown with Kansas City | only her opponent in today’s up- Athletics’ Joe O'Rourke, looking over some notes | Jae made during yesterday's tryout at Wisner Field aie —— timber that 7 oa the 600 mile | | The s«aool closed ey after a +a run. Boys Club Wins “American Legion Title After 2-2 Deadlock With Birmingham Huron Valley Boys Club won the 2nd-half -championship’™ in American Legion's 18th District Baseball League after battling to a 2-2 deadiock with Birmingham , Wednesday night on the latter’s | diamond. Game was stopped after | nine innings because of darkness. Since district chairman Al Voss has directed that no rained-out games can now be re-scheduled, Boys Club wins the crown by a slim half game over runner-up Birmingham. Boys Club finished with a 5-1 record, Birmingham wih 5- _ ) Fast Horses inM&M Trot DETROIT (®—A classy field of '22 contenders will go to the. post tonight for the $25,000 Merchants and Manufacturers Trotting Stake, | second oldest ‘trotting event in the | nation, The race will be run in at least three dashes at Wolverine Race- way,,with 11 horses taking part in each of the Ist two heats. The top five in each dash will come back for the 3rd heat. If a 3rd | horse wins this one, a 4th dash will be required. N Entries include Sol Camp's Home | Chic Free, a stablemate of Hambleton- ian winger Scott Frost; Castleton Farm's Lord Victory and Herman Bernath's Air Speed. Vickie McKlyo beat out Denny | “e |Pointer and the favored Knight | Stick to win the feature pace last night. Daily Double Pays Off Jockey Sammy Boulmetis is one of America's top riders. When he rode his first winner (in the spring of 1949) the combination of om horse and the winner of second race paid a $3,015.40 any double, ‘When & Greensboro, N. C., mar- | ket was broken into the only items missing “were two fishing poles valued at $2.10. ihe! Dave Gaddis engaged in a pitch- | ing battle with two Birmingham | hurlers in yesterday's. stalemate. Don Picmann worked until the Tth inning when Terry O'Conner took over. Gaddis allowed five hits and both runs he yielded were un- earned. Gaddis also eslincked two singles and drove in a run, while team- mate Roger Voorheis picked up a siviple and two singles and ac- counted for the ‘other run, Waterford downed Rochester, 6-4, in a tiff halted by darkness _ after 5% innings. Chuck Cmte Maj jor Leagues AMERICAS LEAGUE Wen con Pet. Behind New York 72 605 Chica) 69 645 86n2 1 ; 593 NG 6a . S57 J rt : 590 Tt 623% 37.8 323 (Jat TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cleveland at Darel. 2 p.m.—score (12-4) vs, Lary (1}-1 New York at ‘pasion, 1 p.m.—Ford i3-6) vs. Nixon (12-6), Kansas, City at Chicago (2), 1:30 pm—~ Portocarrero (3-6) and party (a) ve. Trucks: (11-46) and pyre Only games sechedul WEDNESDAYS | RESU LTs part, 9%, ceaveene joston 7, New Baltimore at Hetee Bean BL rain, Derek at chicago. 8 Kansas City at leveland. . pgs Boston at W ington, 7 Baltimore at New York. Le ts p.m, Ghtonge at “yilwactee, oan = International. Flavor pitcheq for the winners arid yielded five hits, four in the 4th frame when Rochester posted all of its runs. Waterford'’s three- run 4th stanza wrapped up the game as Catcher Ron Kind de- livered the rs blow, a two-run single, Only seven players turried up for Clawson in. its scheduled finale at Berkley, forcing the visitors to forfeit the decision. Loss doomed Clawson to a cellar-sharing role with Rochester. Boys Club..... 100 001 000—2 7 3 Birmingham . O10 100-2 5 1 Gaddis and Toncray; Picmann, O'Con- ner and victimes Cornila. Rochester oe 000 400-4 5 | | Waterford 0 3in—6 4 Neury and Nordquist; Giles and Kind. + may. be gasping, but Skipper Al Lopez says they're not dying. even though we're a game and a half out of first place,’ said the solid Senor today. “We've had batting trounles all season and now, for no reason, our pitching has gone sour, But, then, | we've been hot and cold right from |the start,” Lopez added. Only last Saturday night the In- dians held what appeared to be a firm two-game grip on first place. They seemed ready to make a run for their second straight flag. Then Cleveland's pitching staff crumbled. 2A * * * In the last three games Lopez has called on 12 pitchers—four in Bob Feller, Ray Narleski and Houtteman yesterday but wound up on the short end of a 9-5 saad to the Detroit Tigers. Lemon, making his second sees since returning to duty after miss- muscle, lasted only three innings. He was cuffed for six hits and five runs. Much of Cleveland’s troubles sterns from a serious decline in production of the “Big Three’ — Lemon, Early Wyrtin and Mike Garcia. ‘ * * * com ipiled an _ overall Girls’ Junior _They'v ve Tourney Opens Also | | Southfield advanced Top Youngsters File for U. S. Women’s Amateur FLORENCE, S.C. ®—The win- ner of the U.S. Golf Assn. National Girls’ Junior tournament, for youngsters under 18 is, by custom, invited to play in the National Am- ateur event for women conducted |by the USGA. Such an invitation will be a mere formality for three of the four youngsters who teed off in the semifinals of the seventh annual Country Club. Both lower bracket rivals, Joanne Gunderson of Seattle, Wash., and Anne Quast of Ever- jett, Wash., have already filed for the big one which opens Monday at Charlotte, N.C. Carole Jo Kabler of Roseburg, Ore., another semifinalist, also en- tered the women’s event. That left |per bracket match, Betsy Cullen of Tulsa, Okla., who hadn't entered in a position where she must come | through here today and tomorrow Ito get an invitation to Charlotte. ,Oakland Team Wins © AUSTIN, Tex. (~The Pacific Southwest region champions from Oakland, Calif, eliminated |Southwest region winners from ball Series tonight. It was the second game of a twin bill. In the first game Bir- mingham, Ala., defeated Portland, Ore., 7-5, in 12 innings. | Mrs. Schwach Leader Low net winner in this week’ s| women’s Golf League at Silver Lake was Mrs, Richard E. Sch-| wach of Waterford. She carded 35 | blind hole, Mrs. Grant McDonald |had the best count, a five, while the day’s guest award went to ' Mrs. Frank Caverly of Pontiac, the, with her handicap. On No. 4 the DETROIT —Hold off on those | Cleveland obituaries. The Indians | each game. He used Bob Lemon,: a junior event today at the Florence | “We're stilf in pretty good shape, | ing three weeks with a pulled leg | | Pinckney of Howell, Tulsa 6-3 in the Babe Ruth Base- Country Club, will be honored Sat- 14-8. Lemon is 13- 811. A year ago 15-9, Lemon 17-5 and The “Big Three’ pitched plete games last year, but so this season have completed only 22, “I'm not ecompl@ming about the way they've been going,” Lopez said, ‘Garcia has a losing record, sure, but’ he’s been pitching weil lately." However, Lopez” is anything but happy over the Tribe's hitting. Roseville-Drug 9's Meet in 'C’” Finals Tonight Drayton Team Reaches District Final; Boe’s 2-Hitter Turns Trick - Drayton Drug of the Waterford League and Roseville will clash tonight at Beaudette Park in the championship finals of the men's Class C district softball tourna- ment. Game time is 7 p.m., with 8:30 reserved for a possible 2nd contest. Drug nine reached the finals with a 3-0 victory over Rose- ville in Wednesday night’s 5th- round tilt. Gary Boe twirled a | twe-hit shutout and Jerry Hesse chipped in a pair of singles to spark the Drayton club to its finals berth. Roseville, under smarting its | Ist playoff setback; moved to the | lower and eliminated in 11 innings. to its test eliminating 3-0, behind the one-hit pitching of Porteous. Mazur, who was Drug’s victim, outdueled Porteous as Roseville dumped Southfield. Roseville tal- lied once in the Sth to match Southfield's 4th-inning run and set the stage for the winners’ two- run llth. Mazur allowed only two hits while his mates collécted nine. General Mators pushed across one run in the bottom of the 7th stanza to nose out Avondale, 6-5, in a girls’ league Class C playoff game. Win enabled GMC to move into the finals. Coachers’ opponent will be the winner of the Avon- dale-Gingellville scrap, slated to- mig st North Rie Pm bracket Southfield, 3-1, with Roseville by RNG Cieinccvccc scones 200 100 o- 2 40 Roseville ...... 000 22 alone Hi. Shell; Masur and ‘atrs ent WS rar mee Sr 4 2 Southwell” ‘and ‘Reader; Porteous rke. 006 Wilhe sense ou ome oo? 93 Bouthfie 000 0O--1 2 4 Masur and “Harris; Porteous and Rourke. Avondale © .........006. 000 311 0-5 5 7 Gmc. ...... —# 84 a and " Goodell; Wasik and Bouchar Forest Lake Honors Eynon at ‘Stag Day’ Blaine Eynon, serving his 2nd term as president of Forest Lake urday at the ‘club’s 2nd annual President's Day Stag. Eynon was | one of the three founding fathers which. reorganized the Bloomfield | Township club less than two years | ago. Today the club has nearly 300 members. Saturday, members and guests will start teeing off at 7:30 a.m. |full day of golfing, eating, contests. and entertainment are planned, according to Harold Im- hoff, committee chairman. ImhoX is assisted by Ward Brown, Ster- “ling Gordon, Ted Schlee Rich- ard Norris, : after breakfast on the first tee. A, AP Wirephete SATTERFIELD SLIPS—Bob Satterfield of Chicago slips to canvas in early part of 10th round of fight with Nino Valdes of Cuba last Valdes was knocked down later in final round and Satterfield night. won the nope denier bout on a } dec ision., | DAYTON’S |TIRE the slugger, unpredictable tender for Rocky Marciano’s title. * * * Satterfield dealt the giant Valdes his 10th defeat in 45 bouts Wednes- day night-in a nationally televised 10-rounder at Chicago Stadium. In a a bout that v very fev Ww _observ- Nationals Triumph ° Minus Top Hitters League won the -annual All-Star game without its two leading hit- ters. League leader Roy Cam- panella of Brooklyn was picked by THE PONTIAC PRES: MILWAUKEE —The National | | he Tost the fans as the All-Star catcher | 1} but was inactive with an injured knee. He was hitting 335. The | Phillies’, Richie Ashburn, a center | | fielder, was hifting 327 but wasn't {picked in the fan polf or by Man- |} ager Leo Durocher. The latter had 'a chance to select Ashburn but) skipped him because the Nationals | were overloaded left-hand hitters. with Herman Wehmeier, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher, likes to hurl against the Pittsburgh Pirates: He | lure has won 16 of his last 17 starts | easily. | fly-rod stuff ‘against the Bucs. ~ LABOR DAY ALE This Labor Day BE SURE with better quality Dayton FULLY CUARANTEED TIRES! CHECK YOUR TIRES TODAY at IT COSTS SO VERY LITTLE PROTECT YOUR FAMILY! | quently puzzled fishermen jissue of Satterfield Batters Valdes, Takes Unanimous Decision CHICAGO. ®—Bob . Satterfield,,ers thought would go the limit | heavyweight | since both men had 75 per cent ndered over his in-and- | knockout averages, Satterfield out fistic’progress today after scor-| hammered Valdes to the floor in| ing a unanimous décision over Cu- | the final round, but couldn't keep | | 17,935 saw Eddie LeBaron pass for ban Nino Valdes, a leading con- | him |outweighed 32 pounds was a there. The Chicago Negro, | underdog, Satterfield weighed 183, 215. Valdes LJ @ @ Previous to Wednesday night's bout Valdes had won 23 of 3 tri- jumphs by knockouts -and | ranke d No. 5 among heavyweight j ting conte’ nders. Satterfield scored 30 knockouts in 38 victories He has lost 19 bouts, inclading a 'few to boxing unknowns e co * V aldes’ best round was the sev- enth when two right’ uppercuts | staggered Satterfield The fight was Valdes’ first since a-tiose decision to light heavyweight champion Archie Moore in Las Vegas three months ago Attenda gate was $3 Slack tine —or “or Tight? Whether to keep a tight or slack ine when a fish leaps has fre- Recent a national magazine sug- gests that it is better to keep your } nee was 3,326. The fy 992 and the net $3, line slightly taut when using a heavy enough to be thrown Use a slack line with wait. . Market Tire! TO DRIVE SAFELY! | | | | | Wa was | has | who crowd. | ied in and held on until the bell THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 71,923 Fans Passes Beat Rams, 31-28 LOS ANGELES A crowd of | touchdowns tonight as the ngton Redskins humbled the 'Los Angeles Rams, 31-28, in their i annual exhibition football game for iLos Angeles Times Charities. | Vie Janowicz’ 20-yard field goal in the second period was the mar- igin of victory as the teams each scored four touchdowns and con- i verted on each one. e * me four | LeBaron's passing was superla- tive as he hit Ralph Thomas and Johnny Carson for two touchdowns | jeach. The last one to Carson ‘caught the Rams flatfodted and went half the distance of the field, The Redskins capitalized on a pass interception and a Ram fum- ble to build up a 10-0 lead. Eddie LeBaron’s &yard pass to Thomas and Vie Janowicz’ 20-yard field goal were the scoring plays, but | the Rams came roaring back for | two touchdowns in the second quar- terto finish the half on the short end of a 17-14 score * . =. The Rams forged into a 21-17 lead in the third period as Corky Tharp, rookie halfback, got away on a 2%yard sprint for a touch- | Season | last se LeBaron In the fourth period LeBaron completed a 5l-yard pass play to. Carson, who got behind the Ram secondary and caught the ball on | the 14. The Rams bounced back with Bill Wade at quarterback. He engineered a 66-yard attack on the } ground and Dan Towler completed it with a 10-yard rush that bowled | over Chet Ostrowski at the goal | line, Washington Les Angeles Olu 7 78 Scoring: Washington—Touch- downs, Thomas 2, Carson 2. Field | goal, Janowicz (20 yards): Con- i versions, Janowicz 4 Los Angeles — Touc hdowns, Fears, Boyd, Tharp, Towler. Con- vérsions, Richter 4. Little League Record Set by Jack Yowry Best hitting performance of the | in Waterford’s Little) League softball play was turned in | night by ‘Jack Lowry of | Union Lake. Jack hit a triple, two | singles, a double and a home run against Maceday Gardens in the | t down, but the Redskins soon were back in the van as LeBaron| spotted Johnny Carson and tired | a 12-yard pass which Carson took | away from defending Hall) Haynes | Don't 15-0 win. Lowry accounted for 5) runs. Puertas Service dumped Pete's | Service, 9-6, in another game, | ‘which each team scored only one | earned run. | IMPORTANT! READ! All tires, regardless of make, are guaranteed against defective workmanship and materials. BUT experience proves that less than 2 out of every 100 tires on the road fail because of defective workmanship or ma- : terials. ) With every Dayton Tire purchased, you are given a ' WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE against ALL DAMAGE due to: Blowouts, Cuts, Stone Breaks, Impact : ROAD HAZARDS! 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BEAN VISUALINER @ Tie Rods @ Shocks & Springs @ Complete Front ~ End Overhauling $750 WHEEL BALANCING $7 98 NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE ON NEW TIRES! EASY BUDGET TERMS i « NO MONEY DOWN! ar to Pc Expert and efficient - 4 << THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ie ater Boost | er, September $2.20%, and lard 10 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, September $10,87. Grain Prices iz. ag. 18 (AP) — Opening TESS S328 32S22= FFL E Ma agrttees Flash Floods Block West Coast Trains LOS ANGELES # — Flash floods from desert cloudbursts, temporarily blocked rail connec- , | 400, reds 2 & | Whites fair 2.76-3.00; Michigan 50 bs “i sacks Round Whites 95-90 cents, mostly | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Avg. pil ana: re from o nion - erminal: Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices: ee: s Us. 1: W bys % 2%" 150-300, 2% §2.50-2.75. yp a SS, flat boxes 123 2.60, 145 2.90; 168 3.00; 208 3.25. ; weberties' Mich 12 pt flats per pt cents taloups: Calif, jumbo crts 27-368 $.50-4.25; 455 2.75-3.00 Caulifiower: Colo. WGA erts 6 dos erts 48-1 Ib film sacks 4 80-4.25, 9.° 0-93.15 Celery: 16° crts Pascal 2-2%8 Mich. Honeydews: Western flat erts 6-8 Lettuce: Calif. ctns dry D exoeg 2 dos 3.25-4.25, mostly 3.60-3.75 ole. etns 2 dos some fair 3.00-3.560; Canada WOA crts 27s 3.60-9.75, 3 doa 3.75-4.00 ions: 50 ib sacks: Calif. Yellows, mec 4.75-2.25. large 2.25-2.65, Idaho Yellows, large 2.15, wash Yellows iarge 2.59. Yellow Globes med; N.J. 1.25, lowa 1.00-1.25, Tl. -1.96-1.40, Mich, 1.40-1. 60, whites 2.25.2 50 Peaches; Bushela U.S. No. 1 min. sizes unless otherwise stated; Mich Ked Havens 1%” - : mostly 3.00-3 26, 2%" few 4.76; Hale- Ws 1.7 Peppers: NJ. bu dakts Bell type medium to large 2.00 Potatoes; 100 Ibs sacks U 8. No. 1 sine A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif Long Whites 400-450, bakers 10 o# min, 6.75, U.S. 2s 2.75, 10 Ibe sacks 45 eenta. Idabo-Or Whites 3 60- | rn 50-2 "s Washington Long 80-00 cents round reds washed 90-1 Strawberries: Calif. 12 pt fate, few) 3.18, few lower. Watermeldns: per melon Southern 22 bohs §.75-6.00, topped and washed, a 2 ne T CHICAGO POTATOES | HICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP)—Potatoes j arrivals $4, on track 146 and total Us sihpments 429; supplies light te moder- | ate, demand moderate and market for) whites about steady, for rede steady with.| slightly firmer undertone with few sales | reported. Carlot track sales: California jon whites $410-4.15; Russets $4.10; Idaho-Oregon Long Whites $3.50; Round | Reds $2.20-2.25; Nebraska Danocs $2.50. os DETROIT EGGS erades 5 Whites—Grade A large 68-00 weighted tions between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Nev. Union Pacific eastbound trains | are being routed over the’ Santa | Fe line south of Las Vegas, dis-| patchers said. Some trains will be | as much as 12 hours late. | The floods blocked the UP right- of-way last night at three points | in California near the Nevada bor- | der. For a while the main high- | way link, U.S. 91, also was closed. | steady; receipts 990,872; wholesale buy- Scout Vanguard ing prices ty yer oar to “% lower; % Pitches Tents for World Jamboree | NIAGARA - ON - THE - LAKE, | Ont. @ — Today was “Get Ac-| quainted ‘Day” for the vanguard | of some 10,000 Boy Scouts from | all over the who will partici-| pate in the here cent to historic Ft. George. Thous- | ands more were arriving today. |} 6,010 wholesale ns ee | Prices wun- changed to 5 lower; s diums 43; U.S. standards 33; dirties 26; checks 25.5; current receipts 28.5. world eighth world jamboree | fr. “ | hea ‘ About 2,500 scouts from 66 na-| feds 28, whites 30. gray crosses 31-32. tions have already pitched their | Sard, Mogks 22-2200, sapongttes bd tents on the jamboree site, walla | ea type Trading fair. DETROIT, Aug. 17 caP+——Bees fob Detroit, cases included, fey iene | average $94. medium 46-50 wid ave 49%, small 34; grade B iarge 50, pee- wees Browns—Grade A large 6%, medium #; grade B large 4 Commercially graded: Whites—Grade A large @0-54. me-/| railroads, which were in the van of a late rally yesterday dium 44 Brownse—Orade A large 48-623, me- dium 44 Market continues firm on top quality rege and medium sizes with receipts moderate and barely ample to short Smalis about steady with a ies fully ample and demand disappointing. Poor | quality offerings adequate and siow to quality stocks. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO, Aug 17 (AP) —Butter 2 57; 00 B S44; 60 “large” whites 60.9 per cent A's 48; mixed 46, me Poultry r pound *t for No ft quality ‘Weaty, hens 23th ent hens 16-17: or fryers (2- 8): youn Receipt: moderate rm offerings of good uality sized hens are scarce and short, The jamboree will be officially | iso desirable heavy weight fryers over opened Saturday afternoon by Gov. 4 The scouts are expected to con- sume 800,000 pounds of supplies, | most of which they will cook them- | selves over charcoal fires. A daily newspaper will. be pub- lished and a special telephone ex- | change “Jamboree Ontario”—has' ] been established for the occasion. | Wildcat Strikes idle Chrysler. Body Units DETROIT # — Mushrooming wildcat strikes idled more than 4,900 production workers at Chrys- ler Corp.'s automotive body divi- Sion plants yesterday, And wild- catters predicted the work stop- -page would spread to all tool and die workers in the division. A company spokesman said . ¢ontinuation of the strikes in key departments quickly will curtail preduction at the Plymouth plant, dependent the division for bodies. | i : ry ve | 400. were “planned wildcat strikes.” |) ana heavier as low as 12 1% - §alable cattle 13.000; salable calvc, 300;|Corm Pad... steers and heifers steady to 50 higher, Curtiss Wr .,.. mainly 25 or mare higher on steers aver- | : The UAW had no comment. County Deaths A HEIGHTS — Service pe vid Webb, 82, of 3245 South ams Rd, will be held at | $ 28-28: gooe es i) H. Moore Funeral Home, - with age good and better under 1,200 Ib; cows | Det waereae steady: balla and vealers fully | nou, rT Ibs and roaster | mele mw heer aa eorae of jones | ni 4 Chara ~ ve rT ut volume of trade ia light Gen. Vincent Massey, chief scout | {34 “featers resisting the farm asking | Allied Strs \ price on young toma. Al CHICAGO POULTR rices unchanged to % lower; heavy ene 20.5-34: Hght hens 175-185; brot}. ers or fryers 28-31; old roosters 13.5-14.5; | Am 36 | Am caponettes 4% to 6 Ib ; Livestock res DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Am DETROIT, Aug. 11—(APi—Hogs—Sal- | able 400 Few early sales and bids Cattle—Salable 300. Market generally steady Gut poorly defined account smal! receipts: fully 50 per cent receipts cows: no good and choice steers sold early: | few sales utility and commercial grass | Beth’ eiech steers and heffers mostly 600-900 I> | 13.00-17.80; mostly utility cows 11.50- | 13.00; some fat Guernsey and Jersey | Bri mit type utility cows 11.60 down: canners | Br Shes . and cutters mostly @ 60-1200: very thin | lightweight canners down to 6:90; utility | and commercial bulls 13.00-16 00 | Burr : Calves—Salable 150. Vealers opening | Calumet & H.. My established: | Camp Soup.... ; Can Dry..... steady but market not fu early sales on low choice 19.00-25.00: | few high choice and prime individuals | up to 32.00 and atove | Sheep—Salable 200. No early sales. oe WICAGO LIVESTOCK | 8.000; opening moderately active, later | C trade active: butchers steady to. 2 higher; sows steady to strong, instances | Cluett Pea . 25 higher; mixed U8. No. 1 to 3s 190- | Coca The walkouts‘came as Chrysler cea mene va ayroe ty 7 choice n 23 and the CIO United Auto Workers |a few lots No 2 an Union resumed negotiations on a |? 0. Ise 200-210 Ib at - : national contract after a 5-day |a ‘ew 200-320 Ib 15.75-16.25: larger lots 160. mostly 18.00-16.25: sows | Consum . around 400 Tb and lighter 14.00-15.50: a | Cont Ba 2 few choi 5. 73- . + | Cont Chrysler-said the work stoppages choice under $00 Ib 15.15-16.00, most | Cont Can . | Cont OF ,,... 85 2 -500 Tb 13,00-14.25; a few Md to 600 ime steers 23.75-24.25: latter price. including weights up to 1,300 Ib and | ©, Slightly he.vier; two loads high prime | Ei & Mu 1,260 and 1.290 Ib 25.00; @ load 1,130 Ibi eu. ne Pee ‘ae — hie il 19.00- | Fy -Cell-o | A ew prime ; eal com- ‘ m. Saturday, at the Dudley | mercial 11.00-18.00. | SersellNhogedl AT&T Fixes Terms on New Debentures (22 2 NEW YORK # + * “This tremendous increase in énroliment is one of the worst problems facing colleges through- out the country,” Vander Werp | said. Prime target of the study, he said, would be to find out to what extent -private institutions can re- lieve the load on state-supported schools. In addition“to -a director and staff, the committee decided, | prominent businessmen and edu- ecators should be invited to join the committee as ex - officio members, These’ extra members would come from all over the country. Most of the ex-officio members should be businessmen, Vander | Werp said. » * 2 “Legislatures have been under | payers.” Earnings | NEW YORK (INS) — Interna- | tional Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd. —Adv, | Show the greatest gain over May,”| reported today net income for the ' it said. “With television, they lead six months ended June 30 of $45,- | the race to a record this year. TV 329 911, equal to $3.04 a common ‘share. This compared with $32,- this June over last June. News-/ 586-185, or $2.16 a common share, papers were a close second with a Joe Walcott Nails 2 Prison Escapees Walcott, former heavyweight box- ing champion, captured. two es-) capees from the State Home for! Boys last night in a short street chase after a $25 burglary of a spotting goods store, | Walcott is a special juvenile investigating officer attached to the Camden Police Department. Police said he and Patrolman Bernal Ford were standing a few feet away when the teen-age boys fled from the store. _ + The men gave chase and Walcott forced the youths against a wall, The boys were identified as Albert MacNeill, 15, and William Broth increased to —$205,060,577 from 194. Dr. John F. Thompson, 'chairman, noted that 1955 is the {50th anniversary of production of |the company’s first nickel-copper alloy, monel. NEW YORK (INS)—Greyhound riod last year. Operating revenues totaled $100,762,702. as against $103,755,574 in’ the initial half of | er got in some golf practice shots, | started painting a mountain scerie, | cottage 8.700 feet high in the Ike's Vacation: fad Play Su POW FRASER, Colo, & over landing a two-pound Mountain trout, President E hower today held the “bigge catch’ championsh!p at his se-! cluded vacation retreat here. _ He. reeled in the trout yesterday | in the first few seconds of 32) hours of fishing in cold St. Louis} Creek, He also caught several | other smaller trout, and his T-year- | old grandson David—fly. casting | for the first time—hauled in two, 12-inchers weighing under a pound. | The youngster fished a quiet - * ae * In addition to fishing, amet) | did nearly all the cooking far his party—and turned out quite a bit of work to boot, . Seated in the living room of his Rockies, he signed an executive order providing for a new code of conduct for American service- | to establish contact with, to sup- | port and obtain the ‘release of all | Belle Vascassenno, Voorheis & Parker, | such pressure from educators that | After pleading guilty to a drunk} year the total is likely to pass (education is running away with it- Farnavorth, Emit N. Hove, Oca 0. Volume for the | self,” he said. “We have to stand | S8abisch, John Howenezuk, Arthar E rd Township, | first half of 1955 was 11 per | between the educators and the tax: | fund Webb Mattingly, Leslie Sugden, 1 cent aheve 1954. It, Mrs. E lin the same period last year.-Sales | . $178,204,411 in the initial half of | st men who become pfisoners in an- other war. In an accompanying statement, | he said: | “No American prisoner of war ie be — dy the United States. Every lvailable means will be employed by our government ‘our prisoners of war." | tak’ Plymouth Previews New V-8 Engine Plant | joa Wednesday, the 2ist day of September, FIFTY-SEVEN Flying ‘Teocher, Student | Killed in Saline Crash ANN ARBOR ® —.A flying in- | structor and his student pilot were . killed in the crash of a single engine. training plane yesterday near Saline, 10 miles south of Ann Police identified the two as Rudolph Schumaier, 44, of Saline, d William Beardsley, 49, of Clin- ff's deputies said Schumaier, e Saline Airport, was vin, ey flying lessons shed just after Saline air- 4 port. Witnes to gain alti Americans have far more fatal accidents in summer than in any other season. 4 NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Whereas, at a meeting of the Town- ship Board of the Township of Pontiac, Oekiand County, Michigan, held on the 6th day of August, 1955, a frapchise ordinaneéy was adopted, entitiel, as follows An Ordinance, granting to Consumers Power Company, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to deo @ local gas business in the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. Whereas, said Consumers Power Com- pany has heretofore filed tts written acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the question of confirm- ing the gree thereot be submitted to the qualified electors of the Township, at a special election to be -held for that purpose, and has also paid to the Township Board the estimated expense of holding such special election; and Whereas, there has been heretofore filed with said Board, a petition signed by at least twelve electors, requesting that @ special township meeting and election be called for such purpose; Now, therefore, pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that o« special meeting and election will be held in said Township at ‘ Precinet No. 1—2060 Opdyke Road Precinct No. 2—New Fire Halil, 3426 Au- burn Road, Auburn Heights Precinct No. 3—Old Fire Hall, 3432 Au- burn Road, Auburn Heights Precinct No. 4—Josiyn Fire Hall, $253 Joslyn Road 1955, for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Town- shi rd in granting such franchise. | Chrysler Corp. today held a special | Tes eet of said election will be | press preview at its new V-8) engine plant, described by Plym- | outh President John P. Mansfield | as “‘the most advanced automobile | engine manufacturing operation in| | the world.” | The new plant, situated on Mound | Road in northeast Detroit, will have an eventual capacity of 3,000 engines a day. Currently, it is pro-| , ducing about 600 engines a day in | accordance with a planned sched- | | } ule. 2 Together with other manufactur- | — | | Columbia Avenue. Notice of Special Assessment | Combined Sewer on South Side of To: John L., Lughton, Jack Mirovsky, | Ridgedale Homes, Inc., Vito and Donna | J. G. Roliff, Dudley and Delma -Adie, Wendell P Muttersbaugh. Garrett Wris- ton, Cecil Robinson and to ail persons | interested, take notice: That the roll lof the Specia) Assessment heretofore | ing improvements completed — or | nearing completion, the new engine plant will strengthen Plymoath’s | the study and report back to the |position in the low, priced field, | Curb, Gutter, Drainage, Widening | |Mansfield said. Plymouth. sales as be held open until 8 o'clock p.m. Bast- ern Standard Time Clerk will be im his office on the 22nd day of August, 1955, said date being the | thirtieth day, as determined by statute, preceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified elecgors of the Township ss shall appear — and apply therefor, which registration nay be made on said date between the hours of 8 o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p.m, Eastern Standard Time : Said franchise as granted by said Board ts on file with the undersigned Township Clerk for the purpose of in- spection by the qualified electors. By order of the Township Board GRETA V. BLOCK Township Clerk, ted: August 8th, 1955. = . Aug. 18, 1055 Notice of Intention to Construct of Pavement and Related Work ou You are hefeby notified that at @ ission of |regular meeting of the Comm the 16th day of August 1955 by resolu- wee 4 if Intention of the City Commission to construct curb, gutter, drainage, Lenape a Boulevard from énd of existing widened pavement north of Mt, Clemens street to end of existing widened pavement south of N. Perry street at an sstimated cost of $67,149.39 and that plans, profile and estimate of said J ce Gia oer is on file for public inspection. It is further intefided to construct said improvement in accordance with | made by the City. Assessor for the pur-| the plan, profile and estimate, and that pose of defraying that part of the cost | the cost thereof shall be defrayed by | which the Commission decided should | be paid and borne by special assessment |for the construction of combined sewer | special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Bast on sduth side of Columbia avenue from | Boulevard from end of existing widened | the Trunk Sewer east of Carlisle avenue | to Stanley avenue ia mow on file in my | | office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that the ——— and the Assessor of the City | io Pontiac. will meet in the Commission | Chamber in the City Hall tn said City, | pavement north of Mt. Clemens street to end of existing widened pavement south — of N. Perry street shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $53,443.48 of the estimated cost and ex- penses thereof and that $13,705.01 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof lon the 23rd day of August A.D. 1955| shall be paid from the Capital Improve- id j at 8:00 o'clock r=. to review ; assessment, at which | interested to be hear Dated: August 17, 1965. W.O. 6888 ADA R_ EVANS. ’ City Clerk | Aug. 18, 1955 | Notice of Special Assessment |Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- ed Work on Stanley Avenue. To: John W. Biackerby, City of Pon- tiac, John Askew, Nellis H. Brown, An- ie Voss & Buckner, Roy i R Lucas, Margie Powell, Dennis R. Hunt, William B. Wilson, Joe B. Stevens, Bert Chowdry, Prank Biscovich, Oliver L. Dewey, rs, Andrew Hagan, F. H Hilborn, Donald frish, Roy A. Shaffer and to ail persons interested, take purpo: that part of the cost which the Commis- sion decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construc- tion of curb, gutter, drainage and re- lated work on Stanley avenue from Kinney road to Kennett road is now on fie in my office for public inspection, Notice is. also hereby oagetl that nag id the’ ity of t ‘il jon Chamber tn the ef Hall in said LA the day o! AD. 1} at 8:00 o'clock p.m review sal terest . - Dated: August 17, 1055, W.O. 6716 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. ‘ Aug. 18, 1956 ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT is designed to provide a managed investment in a variely of © im activities resulting “trom Atomic Selene. Call FE 2-9119 era said | ment time and place | | opportunity will be given ail pefsons | ni NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the fia fos | Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in Commission Chamber on the 23rd day of August 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear | suggestions and objections that may be made by parties interested. w Fer 17, 1055 Dated: August ‘ : pave es ADA R. EVANS. City Cierk Aug. 18, 1955 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the under- held, for cash bed the = or ogee Inspection there may 46401 Grand River, Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: Aug. 13, FOOD PROCESSING MACHINERY & REAL ESTATE By order of the Trustee under Trust Chattel Mortgage THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th at 19:00 > — sweets belon, te esta 3 . Mietamare’ Pood ch nc Ine. s' :