if | ¢ : Higgins, now chairman of the au- : er gey — challenged the or- _ rick J, Doyle and- Rep. Lucille .Ford, has an estate in Dearborn Hee , kt % % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1055 i Ean BE oars SERVICE ° z 2 e & ISU Offers Aid for Farm Study Here: & «2°: et x Texas Coastal City Awash After Heavy Rains - the order was ae » * Former State Sen, George N. Irving J. Im Oberstag, prolinl of the Dearborn City Planning Commission, In & move to erase opposi- tion to the proposed Rockwood- to Saginaw turnpike route, Hig- gins was leading a group on’ an inspection tour, With Higgins were Van Wagoner, consulting engineer for the auttior- ity, and two Democratic state leg- islators from Dearborn, Sen. Pat- McCullough, LIVES NEAR ROUT - Im Oberstag, whose wife is a| across the Rouge River from the Fairlane estate of the late Henry Ford. The proposed 113-mile toll road would cross this property about 425 feet east of Im Ober- stag’s home. * Im Oberstag’s order to get off | caught Higgins. by surprise. The flared ; Ford Motor Co, never has officially taken a stand in the turnpike con- troversy, which had been fonght }im the courts as well as in the legislature Higgins got in touch by telephone with Allen W. Merrell, assistant to the president at Ford. “He (Merrell) told ‘me that Ford knew nothing of such an order and sald we were wel- come to visit the > tad at any time,” Higgins said Before leaving the property, Hig Hig. gins got in a few sharp words. He ‘told Im Oberstag: “We have tried to cooperate with everyone. But if that's the way 5 ee then we will ears they have built and put on highways have helped to cause the need for a turnpike.” “This is sure a weird - one," said Van Wagoner, : 4 * cos Sen. Doyle said later, “I think Im Oberstag was bluffing. positive that the Ford would not issue such an order.” .| mented; “I believe the authority . Unhed Press Photo TIDE COMES IN HIGH — Water runs rapidly through the streets | high tides following heavy rains. Rainfall was reported at 12 inches in of the North Beach Amusement Park in Corpus Christi, Texas, with | 24 hours, and tides more than 5 feet above normal. | . Pike Group Ordered Off Ford Land e & *& «-- survey Planned to Show Effects of Urbanization Funds From Supervisors’ Realize Project Michigan State - Univer- sity officials yesterday ten- tatively agreed to join with Oakland County in a pio- neering study of rapid in- dustrial, commercial and residential development ef- fects on farming areas in the county. A local delegation pro- posed the study at a meet- ing in East Lansing. In- cluded were Chairman of the Supervisors’ Farm Com- mittee Howard J. Reid, County Agricultural Agent Lyle B. Abel, County Plan Commission Director Board Are Needed to George N. Skrubb, County Planner Noland R. Heiden and Commission member first and then to the in- dividual com sad Neither Mrs. McCul nor mellowed on their turnpike views following the tour, But Doyle com- is in good hands now.” Cloudy and Warmer Weather Expected Today's fair skies will cloud tomorrow, accompanying a slight rise in temperatures. | The mercury is expected to rise to a high of 74-78 Friday, following 'a predicted peak of 70-74 today, Yesterday's high was only 66 — 10 degrees short of the expected maximum — while the reading at 1 p.m, today in downtown Pontiac was The thermometer registered a chilly 47 here during the night, rising to only 52 by 8 a.m. Fake Automobile Crashes Cap Ford Safety Forum DETROIT (#—Your safety in an automobile will de- pend more and more in the future upon law enforcement, driver education and advanced engineering. Safety specialists, crash injury authorities, attorneys, physicians and insurance executives were so informed by leading experts on safe driving at the closing session today of the Ford-sponsored | National Safety Forum. ‘They had been told at the? opening session yesterday | that a major problem in re- ducing traffic injuries and | deaths is provision of means to keep the passenger with- in the protection shell of | the. car body. today they were given a drama- tic demonstration of what happens | to cars and passengers in a broad- side collision of vehicles provided by the Ford Motor Co, Two crashes were staged. Ford safety engineers, who have been doing it for several years, towed one car into another broadside; another was crashed head-on into a stationary barrier. suit so it will show up better for | photographic ieaeieee . * * Each fans has a piece of alu- |minum fofl on its forehead and a similar piece is placed on the windshield and each instrument panel. If the dummy’'s head j touches the windshield or instru- | ment panel” an electrical circuit records the time and points of contact automatically. Reports made at the opening session of the forum indicated that almost 50 per cent of in- juries in accidents result from the driver striking the steering wheel, instrument panel, or rear view mirror, or from being ejected from the car. Moore told the forum that the Cornel] findings “destroy the the- ory that it is safer to be thrown clear in a motor vehicle accident.” This theory has been held by some auto industry authorities who quentioned the value bag seat belts. However, ‘ot “of the major car makers are offering, or will offer belts, crash padding -and improved | door locks. Ford has announced these features, along with a safety ove baculeme - * tee , oes Ay ee 4 Into Michigan ‘New York, Florida and California, _ Inside’ Fac Want to «now the college football teams the experts tab best in the land? Want to know in advance the likely winners of each weekend's top collage and profes- sional games—and why? Readers of The Pontiac Press will get inside in- formation this season from an International News service panel of six nationally-known experts—experi- enced unbiased analysts with a total of more than 150 layers, coaches, scouts and re- years experience as porters—who will sift the the “top ten” college teams, and at season’s end select a national championship eleven. ‘Special panel are Bernie Bierman, whose University of Minnesota teams won four national titles; On this s Andy Kerr, one of football’s experts during a quarter-century coaching career; Francis J. Powers, veteran pi serving—along with Bierman and Kerr—as talent scout for the annual Shrine East-West game; famous sports- caster Harry Wismer; Bob Considine, briluant INS re- seghara and columnist, and INS sports editor, John arrington. Watch for these experts’ special pre-season survey of the college football picture, including a “top ten” forecast, in next Monday’s football fan, you won't want to miss it! ts for Fans evidence each week, rank ablest strategists and rules gskin writer and editor, now Pontiac Press. If you're a Tourists Pour d $160 Million LANSING (®—A_ record number of tourists spent a record 160 mil- lien dollars visiting the “Water Wonderland” this year, the State Tourist Council reported today. Robert J. Furlong, executive secretary, said this year's resort business is some 15 per cent better | than 1954’s and tops the record’ 1953 season. At the same time, Fartlong re- leased a report which shows business in some northern Michi- gan counties increased-more than 300 per cent during the height | of the tourist season. A survey conducted by an in| dependent research organization | now ranks Michigan's tourist in-| dustry fourth in the nation—behind in that order. This survey, Furlony said, | showed that nearly 6 per cent of the nation's tourists in 1954 visited steering wheel and rear few sir as bs rors with safety backing to reduce busi shattering, will’ be available in | 000 "Sond to victims of recent U, s is. Michigan. Japs | Aid U.S. 3. Victims IWAKUNI, Japan @ — Iwakuni sstnen today contributed 72,- \ eer | We, Wilson Cow Crowned DETROIT ®—Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson watched proud- ly from the sidelines at the Michi- gan State Fair yesterday as his) prize cow Windrow Helene was crowned grand champion female ; of the Ayrshire breed. ‘‘Helene’s a good one,” Wilson said of the handsome, 4year-old animal, which he owns jointly with his son " Skrubb explained to- day. “It first must be determined Some $3,000 would be needed to pay a university community serv- ices specialist who would do field work and coordinate the survey, The other $3.000 would finance ma- terials and secretarial help. The MSU Continuing Education Department, which has the school's entire resources at its disposal, would process material supplied by its own worker plus the plan commission and agricultural agent, TWO-YEAR PROJECT Results would. be compiled in booklet form. It would take about two years to complete, The uni- versity has never conducted such a study before and results are seen as being helpful to areas all over the country Skrubb, ‘with aid from Abel and Reid, has compiled a report outlin- ing why the survey is vital, “The overspill of urban dwellers onto the countryside is creating many perplexing conditions for the farmer who finds himself in the path of new subdivision develop-: ment,” the report states. “Where ldecal taxes are in- creased to pay for new schools, roads, water, and local sewage systems, the farmer's... prof- its from sale of produce are’ quickly consumed. “The drying up of net income caused partly by added service costs and the lure of higher land * 2 ck Strike Threatens All East Ports * if Summer Vacation Ends BACK TO SCHOOL — Vacation's over, but entering Pontiac Senior High School for the — a + memes Sunny skies and brisk, increased. ILA Protesting ‘Harsh’ Attitude of Commission New York-New Jersey Walkout Gains Support in Baltimore - NEW YORK A long- shoremen’s walkout costing the Port of New York an estimated million dollars a day spread today to Balti- Pontiac's me Parochial : ‘Schools Open Fall To clear weather first day of school as Pontiac’s 32 public and seh : schools this morning opened classes for the fall semester. Some 17,000 students were enrolied last year, and indications were that this figure would be substantially | Added to the public school system this fall is the new Lake street elementary school with 10 classrooms, and a| 7-room addition to Whitfield School. Capacity of the two buildings will be _— 660, officials said. Adenauer Off. for Red Talks Chancellor Leaves . for Conference in Moscow With Soviet Leaders BONN, Germany (®—Chancellor Konrad Adenaver took off today for Moscow and his momentous first conference with leaders of the Soviet Uniap, Two American-built constella- tions carried Adenauer and 49 members of his delegation on the nonstop flight from Bonn to the Soviet capital. Adenauer and his staff will have their opening session with Soviet Premier Bulganin and Foreign Minnister V. M. Molo- tov tomorrow, ; first between leaders of the West German Republic and the Soviet Union. They also will be the first between. top Western and Russian statesmen since the Big Four summit conference at Geneva in July. No agreement on the issue of Edward E, at Windrow Farm (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) German reunification was expect- ed, The Moscow talks—expected to, last five or six days — will be the | dren + Under construction is a new junior high school on North Perry street, expected to accommodate at least 662 pupils. When complet- ed, Wever Junior High stu- dents will be moved to this building, leaving Wever ‘School to take care of an overload of pupils at Owen and Hawthorne Schools. tion is the Linda Vista elemen- tary on East boulevard, which will include 17 classrooms. An innovation at Linda Vista will bé an orthopedic suite to take | care of 40 handicapped children. The suite, first to be built under Oakland County's new, special ed- ucation program, will include two classrooms and one therapy room. Physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy will be among services provided there for the city’s handicapped chil- All schools in the Pontiac dis- trict are operating on full-day schedules with one exception, Em- erson School is on half-days, and the Emerson building is being used in the afternoons by pupils from the Linda Vista area until the new school is constructed, Com- pletion is expected by mid-year, officials said. erg tie ere ae = 4 and one Oregon as dreds of thousands today, Three new timber fires burst ot contain northern California and another roared four ahead in Oregon yesterday. ine ig Papago 2 member of a four: is unreported. His learned * tte was, trapped in a ot alia wee, Caopet 6 Sere Oncaun white treed Gee ant timated 2,300 acres. Foreman David Robb and nine Mexican national volunteers were . painfully burned fighting a fire = pushing dangorounty ina oe fate nee ta poy Calif. Decreasing ( winds and the prospects of cooler — weather lifted hopes of controlling the blaze, Impounding Habitual Violators’ Cars Ureed A member of the Pontiac City Plan Commission who has wide experience in promoting highway safety today advocated impounding chronic violators’ autos as a step | to reduce ‘Michigan's mounting ac- cident toll. William F. Kalwitz said, “Safe driving is about 75 per cent good judgmerit and common sense plus % per cent skill in handling an automobile. “In other words, starting, stop- ping, steering and other mechan- jeal abilities are secondary to | for violation of traffic pe fl tions must be irre ttre. agro the poor drivers.” Education, er he x | * weed Some fe q ea | highways recently, stated, but in his opinion, Kalwitz said, “we have not made enough progress on the penalty side of the picture,” Teenagers have been responsi- ble for a great loss of lives on he asserted, often in. “fatal crashes caused by a total deficiency of common sense ™ re . ‘FORCED JUDGMENT’ “We must find a way of forcing judgment upon all perennial traf- ficlaw violators, particularly you ful drivers, but other than confin- ing them in jail.” Jail sentences. he declared, often do more harm than good by throw- ing youngsters jn with “hardened e involve fatalities should be pun- ishable by impounding the auto for “days, weeks or even months. This would apply to the car responsible for the accident whether or not it was driven by the owner.” To institute such a program would require legislation at the state level. Justices and municipal In Today's Press ; County News .,........15 and 18 Fditerials SOP OREO RHR EEE HEH ® 6 Food News ......eeseusens S842 Sports veer Sune Keeanveséeuss 0-3 eee ee ++ *ee eee ee + «6 TV & + Poem ree A ge A = ae Ries 5 | court judges now lack the power to impound cars, — Kalwite urged Oakland County state legislators to study the pro- posal and consider introducing it when they reconvene in Lans- The law, he stressed, should be designed to apply only to persons with a long record of infractions. “A person who accidentally ran a Ted light would not face loss of his car.’ HIT ILLEGAL DRIVERS The plan, he stated, er el it almost physically impossible for persons who have had their censes mites y= ta ber of : loge’ their ~~ stop aes according to the Secretary of State's Office. : “But they'll be forced to stay a Hawoii, Alabama-Girls Given Honors in Race for. Miss America ATLANTIC CITY, NvJ. ®— A tall beauty from the tropics and a Southern belle with a silver voice | held early leads today in the | scramble for the Miss America 1956 crown. 2 * * Miss Hawaii, 22-year-old hula Barbara Huddleston of Clanton, .won out over 15 other lovelies in the talent competition with a rendition of the aria “Pace, Pace Mio Dio" from Verdi's opera “La Forza del | “l was singing under @ handicap," she said after the con- 1 But the audience and the oe aan tr deontien, 5 ert: want \} to see men lose a day's pay but | tugboat captain was greeted with THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SE EPTEMBER. 8, 1955 — pind = NSS ae Sieg \ \ aoe: FLINT, ‘Mich. i — Automobile- minded Flint has a pledge from Vice President Nixon that he'll try to do something about more high- ways — with more cars: as a re- Nixon, a speaker last night at Flint's Centennial celebration, con- | centrated the better part of a 13- | minute talk on the future of U. 6. roads. He linked Flint, the great car producing citv, directly with this. | e After acting as honorary grand | Strike Threatens to Close East Coast | | (Continued From Page One) Bradiey i wission two years ago, declared: “We know it has to be changed > in Albany and Trenton. “We know that a knockout af-— fair'on the waterfront would not | This statement by the former wild cheering, applause and stomp- ir i f | pat AF t | i z i i : ing of feet. left the hall with An- i i 7 i z ; i | - Hl z ini i ~ > & \srael- Egyot Blamed for Border Violation GAZA, Egypt-Held Palestine (® ~The Egypt-Israel Armistice Com- mission today censured both Egypt _. and Israel for border clashes east in Egyptian-Israeli talks and re- sulted in more fighting. ported an Israeli coun re yp scl aa ae pee Israeli force : At the United Nations in New York, the Western Big Three sought reeli-Egyptian fighting along the Gaza Strip. The United States, Britain and France asked Council President T. F. Tsiang of China to call the li-nation group together to boister peace efforts of Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, U.N. truce chief. The Weather ph. Tommerow tleady and » little warmer, Teday in Pontis Lowest temperature preceding 8 am Lid MA -8 a.m: Wind velocity 7 m.p.b. 4 Di Sout sets Thursday at 6:64 pm. Yises Friday at 6:05 a.m at 2:19 p.m. padi an ied et 16:39 p.m. Le ee eee ee eas "| August Sales Mark custo Sc al E Explore new taxing methods lands best suited for such use. in setting up more intelli- ning and land-use practices. information to farm- it Pontiac’ Motor Notes Retail sales of 1955 Pontiacs to- taled 44,741 units during the month of August, R, M. Critchfield, Pon- tiac general manager, ann today, Running 165 per cent above sales a year ago, and an all time rec- ord for August, this most recent sales report from Pontiac dealers throughout the country, indicates that the market for new Pontiacs remains strong. Used car sales by Pontiac deal- ers — also a good indication of car market strength, totaled 70,- 837 units, or 132 per cent of used car sales @ year ago, Te ee ees cee Save $12.80 This Friday & Seturday - 2 RS Aes Bt op He [simas.¢ ] (@ INixon "Makes Prophecy: \Ike and More Highways from Detroit 40 years ago. marshal of a parade viewed by a police-estimated 200,000 spectators,. Nixon spoke in the triangular- shaped park in front of the Durant ae s * Postmaster General Summerfield of Flint introduced Nixon. Nixon said: “Ag you think of the industrial future of Flint, it is very significant that the President of the United States submitted the. greatest highway program ever heard of in this country — 100 billion dollars in ten years. “More cars mean a bigger and better Flint and Michigan. 5 * * * Nixon's talk, delivered extem- poraneously, followed an earlier Gas Explosion — . Injures 1 Man 50 Autos Damaged in Wall of Fire; Worker Hurt in Detroit Blast DETROIT @—A gas explosion, followed by a wall of fire 100 feet in the air, blew up or burned at least 50 cars and injured one man | yesterday. * * The explosion tore up pavement land ‘seattered debris throughout the area on Livernois avenue on the city's northwest side. The fiery gas shot into a used car lot where 35 cars were press conference in which he re- iterated confidence that President Eisenhower would seek a second term. Pontiac ac Deaths William Harper , Service will be held Friday at 2 p.m, in the Church of God in Christ for William Harper, 57, of | 17 Walnut St. Elder C. J. Johnson will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harper was born in Texas in 1898, the son of Ned and Rachel Redman in 1928 in Chicago. Coming here 37 years ago from Chicago, he was a member of the Liberty Baptist Church and was a decorator, self employed. He — as a, private in World War les his wife, Mr. Harper is . (Clara) Rivers, afternoon at St. Mrs, Rivers came to Pontiac . Edward troit, Service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Voor- Funeral Home with bur- jal in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Turks Pledge Effort fo Stave Off Rioting PARIS (»—Turkey assured the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion today that all possible meas- ures are being taken to prevent recurrence of anti-Greek rioting. This came as reports from Athens said Greece was canceling participation in NATO maneuvers as a result of anti-Greek violence which erupted in the Turkish cities of Istanbul and Izmir Tuesday night. With relations between the two NATO nations at their lowest point in years because of differences over Cyprus, NATO Secretary Lord Ismay summoned the NATO Coun- cil into special session. Delegates representing the 15 na- tions in the Western defense or- ganization met for almost two hours behind closed doors. 2 * No communique was issued, but persons who attended said Mehmet Ali Tiney, Turkey’s permanent rep- resentative on the Council, in- formed fellow members his country was taking all measures to prevent any new violence. CIGARETTES PER CARTON 1.89 Plus 6c ‘This low price for full carton of 10 eke of your favorite cigarettes. lar size only at this price. , Consolidated Gas Co. Harper and was married to Betty |. _| building. Motorists on the busy ‘street, ‘lined with used car lots, halted their cars and dashed to shelter. Several cars in traffic as well as others parked along the street were damaged. A spokesman for the Michigan said the explosion eccurred as the com- pany was testing @ huge gas main for winter service. The injured man, Stuart Gins- berg of Detroit, suffered serious burns, Matt Raukar, 33, part owner of a gas station at the scene of the blast, gave this eye witness ac- count: 5 * * s “One of the gas company men was blown about 20 feet out into Livernois and out of one shoe, The flames were shooting up in the air and they ignited a lot of cars. People began running out of a nearby bank and everyone was trying to get away from the flames.” There was no immediate esti- mate of damage. Lansing Authorizes State Building Plans LANSING (®—A legislative com- mittee today authorized pre- $. Edith St, died sud- liminary plans for a seven-million- dollar, 14- story new state office * s * The state office building com- mittee told the state - employed architects, Smith, Hinchman & Grylis of Detroit, to give first nt :| square area behind the state capi- tol where the new Stevens T, Mason office building already has been erected, Mixed Classes Held KANSAS CITY «&~—Segregation, in force throughout Kansag City’s public school system for the past 88 years, fell quietly by the way- side yesterday. White and Negro students mingled as they returned té classes in schools de-segregated with the beginning of the current term. No incidents of any sort were — The Day in Birmingham BRiveram yy ‘ BIRMINGHAM —- The three fac- tors used to determine assess- > elif toadiggeine -wemngetoe ges ng This was contained in a report released yesterday by City Asses- sor Elmer Haack, with reference to next Monday's hearing to con- firm the assessment roll. The spread on the assessment district totals $130,000, of which the Mu- nicipal Building share is $7,048.97 and the private property ante is $127,951.03. - “By merchandising factor we mean measurement of ability to de business at any particular lo- cation,” he explained, “This is proportionate to land value,” he sald;-and results in a basie as- “Therefore, for the sake of great- er equity, we have spread the $130,000 accordingly: . .° ing on West Maple Ave., will re- sult in a new Kay Baum, Inc. store four times its present floor- Utility Has Meany Uses — Ideal for— ® Shopping * Diapers ® hunches * Beach & Travel =» ® “ite. Th Plaids & Plain Many Colors The handiest ba you ever own . + - 80 attractive, too, Just toss any- thing into it— you can't soil it, wipe with damp cloth to clean. 12x14 inch—folds compactly. SIMAS.“. Use 3 Determining F actors for Parking Assessments ments for Municipal Parking Lot) Waldon’s complaint tink poems ‘ehickens. kept by the Warners constituted a tuisance, - SRE AS ES that the Warners had moved the week and dis- isfaction. space capacity, by about March 1. | The firm announced plans to- day for the move to the build- ing west of Pierce St. on the north side of Maple, which will give the women’s apparel shop 15,000 squarq feet of space on the lower, main and upper levels. Offices and employe and cus- tomer lounges will occupy the sec- ond floor of the building leased from Edward E. Rothman, with retail floor space on the other two levels. A feature of the expanded fa- cilities will be a ‘Cashmere Room,” where only cashmere of the largest cashmere selections in the area,” said Jack Kershen- | baum, secretary-treasurer, ‘‘and believe our new room will be the only one of its kind in the coun- try.” ARCHITECT NAMED Architect | for the remodeling project is Elliott Robinson of Bir- of a recessed window in the store front and the exterior will be paint- ed in bright colors. items will be sold, “‘We have one |) Regular 5 substitutes — 88 N. Saginaw W hy Pay More? PRESTONE =: New 1955-56 Stock $3.25 Value Factory Sealed GALLON Cen No need to accept herg} {(@ BROTH ind Floor Interiors will be done by Amos chicken coop to another portion: Justice John J. Gafill had. post- of their yard, epee x ear poned the case ane Parrish Co., of New York. Chis- sus Construction Co., in Birming- ham is the contractor, oe a“ oo , Mrs. David Waldon, 1011 Chap- in St., and Mra. Leo Warner, 999 Chapin St., have settled their differences amicably over Mrs, CORRECTION The item as appeared in our ad in Wednesdays paper should have read.. WHITE SHIRT SALE Our Regular $3.94 WHITE BROADCLOTH and OXFORD SHIRTS 3 for $874 Randoloh Harwood 908 W. Huron Made to Sell at $2.00—Just Look at Simm’s Low Price Many Purpose—Embossed Vinyl wn ee semrenenngetinnstnen-epnenenennts BAGS niver Reinforced HANDLES 18 INCH Chair Height @ 13 ¥ant3'4" Padded Seat Ideal for home camping, travel, echild’s room sports events, etc. Lightweight yet extra sturdy. Made by makers of “QUAKER” curtain stretch- ers. Limited stock—buy now. Padded “Seat — Tubular Stee! Frame $3.95 Folding Stool Exacily os Pictured 4 88 © 55” Steel Legs © Has Many Uses Middle Entrance —MAIN FLOOR 1. 2: 4. WILSON GMC CO. Michigan's Largest GMC Truck Dealer has set | its September Goal to sell 75 New | 1955 GMC Trucks WE AIM TO MAKE THIS GQAL BECAUSE... We have competent, trained salesmen who can help you select the right truck for your hauling job. We can provide satisfactory and convenient terms to suit each individual need. We are not overstocked with new trucks. Our delivery ]} to you is fresh from GMC Truck G Coach Divisions factory on South Boulevard. GMC Trucks are built in Pontiac by Pontiac People. We need used trade-ins. Our used inventory and selec- tion is far too low for the fall season. This means that your trade is worth more right now. Visit our new modern building. Inspect our modern, well equipped parts and service departments. You will see ‘that trucks are our main line, not a sideline. , We believe you buy the best in quality, operation and service after the sale when you buy your GMC from_us.. | Sales Office Open to9 P.M. | Parts and Service Open to 1 A. M. : | WILSON GMC CO. lh » OAKLAND AT ‘CASS AVENUE : hel at |) g & bor LADIES’ and MISSES’. Ballerinas—Sports and Crepe Soles J ‘alues $ 97 to §3 Poparts Pogeg in ee Hair-Cuts Priced Too High? Now— Cut-Hair at Home and SAVE! _ Hectric a Set $15.00 Value ALL FOR 10° Use Our Lawaway Professional electric clippers has adjust- able taper control for # cleaner, neater : trim. Complete set See fo as pictured at this aes extra low price. Cut your family's hair at home and save up to $100 per year Main Floor LZ. LADIES’ and MISSES’—All New Styles. Ba sement i METAS h ° So pee oe i i ; ¥ ¢ % Saddles--Penny Loafers: 2 Ties — Buckles) ae why ley an’ went” Teolor , ili ale Raw test a re bis ipa ah Sy I ag, Alle ina i i i hfe geo g blon oe ae y te Pptetn etd 44 ie : ees o gs uc bs i yo ' fi my i| ws F ( } 4 ' ee ey Fees 4 eas Wes \ | , : ee | 2 f, ee \ Sy wv a “trouble, Hers should be pronounced “Fawsh” though many ENO NET ena aeth = ———- eet THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 | Its Said Fawsh, by Gosh nie Like Earl Is Oil — ‘By EARL WILSON THE GOOD WILSON TOUR . NEW YORK—Actress Nina Foch and I each have name people say “Fosh,” as in gauche, or “Féach” as in coach. “I don't really mind, though, " she said, “until they call me Nigh-na.”. For Nina is pronounced Neena. I told her how “Earl” is prenounced “Oil” all over N. Y. and of a Brooklyn reporter whe ence phoned in a story to me about an “earl explosion,” af tae “elton 98 be Se strcetn, a ae ey OO in “crude earl.” | Finishing the story, he said, “Orage, Oil,” and hung up. Miss Foch—who just finished finding Moses in the bull- ages in “The Ten Commandments” in Hollywood, and who'll do the Loretta Young TV show Sept. 11 because Miss Young's ill—told me that she and I should ‘tone a few lessons “in tals | pronunciation.” “G'bye, Nigh-na,” I said. “G’bye, Oil,” said she. “ff -* 2&2 Jackie Gleason signed Dick Haymes and Jane Russell for the kickoff of the Gleason-produced “Stage Show” TV pro- gram. Gleason’ll also appear, introducing the Dorsey Brothers. Haymes will get a bundle and Miss Russell of course already has a bundle, Each will sing. ENGLISH TALE: “Tell me,” said an oculist to a man taking an eye examination, “what do you see now?” The patient squinted hard and _. said, “The figure 18.” The oculist groaned. ‘‘You’re worse than I thought. That's a photograph of Audrey Hepburn and Gina Lollo- brigida.” Bob Russel], the m. ¢. was at the King of the Sea when an English woman studying a big U. S. map asked, “Where is Texas?” AUDREY Bob showed her. “Is that all?” she demanded. “Then they don’t really own the WHOLE COUNTRY?” THE NAME * *x * * The Peripatetic Bob Hope phoned Jesse Block from Los Angeles, and Jess, calling back, found Bob was playing golf ‘near L. A., then found next day he'd gone to Denver, then found ‘a day later he'd gone to Atlantic City. “If he’s gone to Atlantic City, he must come to N. Y., reasoned Block—and from | the Essex House, phoned the Hampshire House and inquired. Yes, Hope was there—right next door. a * * * * Al Schacht’s just back from Japan and Korea—his 8th trip to do shows for U. 8. troops. I asked him if there are any shortages now in Korea. “Yes, a shortage of what the boys want most,” said Al. “Women.” ~~ “2 8 *) f THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Liberace makes his first B’way stage appearance at the. Paramount. in November, with his movie, “Sincerely Yours” | . Gary Crosby lacerated his forehead fving into a pool; he hit bottom. Ptti Andrews walked out on a Chicago cafe stint be-. cause another performer got top billing . . s Eva Marie Saint’s TV price for her first show since winning the Oscar is $19,000 more than B. 0. (Before Oscar). | Ezio Pinza's writing a piece on fireplace-building for a do-| it-yourself mag. . Billy Daniels wouldn't let photographers snap his date, Perry Cameron, at Ciro’s . ... Now that Frank Sinatra's returned to H’wood, Kim Smith’s Harwyn dates are with Marty Kimmel. x wk & * EARL'S PEARLS... Ag old maid's a person who, on hearing a whistle, goes to turn off the tea kettle. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Bert (“Break the Bank”) Parks tells of the hypochondriac who exclaimed to a friend, “I had the most wonderful dizzy spell today!” WISH I'D SAID THAT: Vale, “is where they spear olives and stab friends.” * * * * Automobiles have their disadvantages,” says Martha Scott, philosophically, ‘they have ‘practically wiped out horse stealing in this country.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Open Friday NIGHTS 4 ‘ t ‘ ae & ¢ ay a Friday NIGHTS Tall Girls! . Small Girls! All Girls! It’s 144 to 1 We Have Your Size in Famous ‘Lucky Strides” Q” Personally designed by Edith Henry THE MERRY Black & Blue Suede. Black. Red, Blue and Benedictine Leathers. M1374 14 B45 616 |? G8 8 BS TTT) didididi vivid] vi : aaa Vidividdddiddd aaa divididividididididid d THE BUZZY a Vidididididividididivivid prt t+ a MW iv ididididividividid rua onic Ole Wi Wii idididiidivivividid Benedictine eee ¢ |v ivividivivivivivividiidiviel Yi Leathers . All the In her fabulous new Lucky Stride collection, apr . set o . equally smart for day or date!| Try them once and you'll say goodbye to ‘your size problem forever! Come in today! Sizes 10/2 to 14 at extra cost! Waite's Women’s Shoe Salon—Air Conditioned Street Floor Hard-to-fit? Stop looking high and low ; . . start looking smart! shoes that fit are here! - Henry has designed shoes that minimize the tall girl's size . the small girl’s foot. Wonderfully versatile . “"N" is for “'Vedero”, a crease-resistant “A Cocktail party,” defines adit Flattering Fall Feshion | Always Neater and More Enhancing to Your Legs Hanes Seamless | Nylons | 1.50 Waite’s carries and sells more Hanes seamless nylons than any store in Pontiac! Seamless beauty with hidden strength! No seams to straighten—absolutely |) no worry over crooked seams. Choose several in regular, non- run mesh and year round knee length style, 8'/2-11.in propor- tioned lengths. Barely There, Bali Rose & South Pacific. Also Nude Heel at 1.65, Hurry in today for yours. | Waite’s Hosiery — Air Conditioned Stréet Floor * Crease-Resistant 100% Chromspun Acetate “V"-Necked Tailored 2-Pc. Vedero Dress 4s 100° chromspun acetote by Burlington, fashioned by BETTY HARTFORD into this trim, tailored 2-piece suit. “V"'.necked fitted jacket has 34 length cuffed dolman sleeves. Pocket effects on bodice have rhinestone trim. “In 12-20, 14'/2-221/2 Charcoal Brown and Charcoal Block. ke yours today. aite’'s Women's Suits—Air Conditioned Third Floor of Fashion ee 8 | Mwiaweus Now . un N ew Fashion s = a “4 teh #3 + & 3 * ee ae ee it te # UST? hi ie o* 4 6 hae et PH OR | Jib Ba egy iat + ye ie $4 e'~ iz Desk or Date . . . Career or Campus - «++ Pick Your Pet for Fall, "55! Coordinates in Fall Colors > 93 Wool Skirts 10" Cardigan Sweater 4 98 Slipover Sweater Never before sweaters that feel this good, look this freshly new every time _ you. wear them, fit this perfectly for as long as you wear them! Fashioned in Pandora’s cashmere soft lamb’s wool, fur and 50% Nylon. All full” fashioned, ge - pig blue, p orange set en, most luxurious sweaters you have ever owned! red, beige and charcoal, 100% wool skirts in 10-18. navy, toast, black and red. Hurry in today for yours. Waite's Sportswear—Air Conditioned Third Floor of Fashion * Looke like fur... drapes | feels like fur... Borgana Yet feels so light and costs so little! st pe blend of 65% > Dynel. .. witha ar even the. colors. 8-16, Come in Waite’s Women’s Coats— Air Conditioned Third Floor of Fashion animols are talking! Luscious blends -soft and silky as any beaver that was ever sheared ‘drape as sleekly as any seal that swims the ocean. Sophisticated one-button style. This wonder blend unlike fur sheds woter ignored by moths. Champagne cog nac, black and Breath of Spring ike fur’ Orlon and look so fur- and is — today! Pandora Lamb’s Wool ay Colors! Rayon Te uffeta Slips and Petticoats Re Swishy rayon taffeta so opaque you can wear it under your — sheerest dresses without a show-thru worry. Wide flounce buoys up full skirts. Shaped midriff, hide-a-bra back, adjust- able wide shoulder straps. 32- 44. White, pink, peacock, light blue. Alsb rayon taffeta “‘Can-Can’‘petticoats at this, sante price in new fall colors: S:-M-L. Petticoats in copper, brown artd green. Hurry in today for several. : by Biflex... Formerly $5! 39 © Slimming . “ flattering and so feminine for Fall! for tinplate leg freedom! Whi ries ssp 7 es . a j ok ae : Le : ES ee Be ee ee er, ee ee me) Uae —_ Waite’s Better Lingerie—Air, Conditioned Second Floor | I, 6 git \ Fy t } : 4 5 fo : : De ee ee Power Net Panty Girdle The wonderful pantie that sets ie arched ord curved with lacy ps bs Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich. as second clasé matter MEMRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a : ‘ Press ts entitled exctus! to the use feats oe ‘Tur Press ts deltv by for cents See tee VES Peet let tas Gets tate tne we malt snbecribtions on vey in edvance. a MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS PTET i gee Yea aS ’ ° - Motorists, Watch Out, Schools Have Opened! Schools have started. Look out for the youngsters. They won't look out for you. “t * * * “It is shocking to realize,” says Miss Carnot Lang, a noted safety authority, . “that the biggest single killer of chil- dren. 1 to 14 in the country is motor vehicle accidents.” With more children going back to school this fall than ever before and more bicycles and cars on the road, the greatest safety precau- AS ln ss ttc tetiolh a pi ae : ~ little more careful and tol- _ the life of one of our future citizens. St eee That well meaning advice given by _ darting into the path of a speeding car can cost a life. coe Let’s save our future citizens. : _ Be aware when you are in a | School area and watch out for that unthinking child. It could be your own. It could be a very dear friend. <= *x * * ’ One thought-free, careless moment on the part of you, the driver, can cause endless sorrow. Remember, a crippled or killed child can’t be replaced. Slow down! Watch out for the “kids”! Our Moscow Embassy ‘The reaction of Republican Rep. Patrick J. Hitiincs to the condition of the United States embassy in Moscow is quite understandable. _ * * * The Californian came away with the feeling that the huge and impressive . three year old structure looked more “like a pigpen” than an embassy of the is free world’s leading nation. Among } other things-he reported embassy walls cracked, paint peeling and eleyators out | of order. Hittincs made no effort to place blame for this bad state of repair. On the contrary he went out of his way to pay tribute to the embassy staff which he called “the .best I have ever seen.” Our State Department, however, says the fault lies with the Russian janitor Service. That would seem to make it all the ; more important to remedy a situation | out of which the Russians could make } propaganda to the detriment of our aa eee ee ee ee ee eee ¥ g School at Lapeer. saw there while investi- ’s program for care of (fk | sd desis le. gee Pca tet mt a Be, Te, We, he. ee & agonal aa Bip hgy wi ys ie te Da vf a ‘ eh: / ae Ch pd \ ra t ‘ " \ , ¥ r 0) bes i i Rs & i Pat ei Fil el ig i i te A a Pee ia, nae. ™ ers learned that the 60 year old Sie bn, was built to house “$175 patients. Today it is caring for 4,200 and there is a waiting list of 925. Even more serious, seven of the institution's 42 build- ings have been condemned, some of them as long as 10 years ago. According to Dr. Apoten T. Reun, medical superintendent, all 50 babies housed in one of the condemned build- ings would die if fire broke out. The same would be the fate of. some 35 older patients who are unable to walk. They are housed in another of the con- demned buildings classed as firetraps. * * * After their inspection Broom- field and Hughes expressed the opinion that Dr. Rehn is doing an - excellent job, What they saw was an institution which is being képt scrupulously clean but is hope- lessly inadequate and out of date. Not even the prospect of two new 400 bed nurseries alters a disturbing fact. Every day that overcrowding of this institution is permitted to continue, the State is risking the danger of a fire tragedy costing many lives. . * * * Sen: BrooMFiEtp wasn’t overstating the case when he said the Legislature should provide additional staff and bring the institution up to date, These Legislators also are right in their con- clusion that another institution for care of the feeble minded should be built in the Detroit Metropolitan area. This entire situation is a blot on Michigan’s fair name, The Legislature should lose no time in correcting it. The Man About Town es got Oxfor nt Manly fooeed ey. ok A peg Foe = ie ‘ Beating the State Local gr Yes Beaches Draw Crowds Rivaling All Others Faults: What, before you fiare up at others, you should count ten —of your own, While the final figures for the season are ‘of course not yet completed, it now appears that the crowds at Oakland County bathing | beaches this year closely match those in Wayne or any other among Michigan's 83 counties. Our biggest attendance was at the beaches at Kent Lake Park, where Superintendent David Laidlaw | tells me that the million mark was passed even before the Labor Day weekend. Cass and Pontiac Lakes were next in line. Entries already are arriving in our Football Contest. That $300 looks — Watch this column. It will be given no publicity of any kind elsewhere in the paper. On his way home from California on a furlough, Pfc. Gordon Reirson of Sylvan Lake secured the autograph of Harry 8S. Truman who boarded the plane en route, also bound for Michigan. A letter from former Pontiac resident, George Callaghan, now living in Los Angeles, says: “Yes, we'll take a lot of ribbing on this hot spell. But we seemed to thrive on the smog ribbing, even if we didn’t on the smog.” —~ = While driving in Northern Michigan the automobile of ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roe of Metamora struck a large bear. The ani- mal was ‘stunned, but soon recovered and quickly ran away—which was O.K. with the Roes. The car was only slightly damaged. ~ First. entry in the Football Contest was received from Gerald Burkett of 290 North Paddock St., soon after the first copies of Tuesday’s paper were off the press. One of the most beautiful sights in Pon- tiac is the playing field at Wisner Stadium. Under the painstaking care and systematic watering of Caretaker Wayne Wood, the green sward appears to be in perfect condition ‘ 3 Sacet sot wi Ripe fruit and blossoms adorn an apple tree at the same time in the yard of Gregory Burgess at Pontiac Lake. And the same tree has a quantity of pears on a limb that was grafted on it a few years ago. Here in Oakland County we're not talking about big wheat yields this year, although the crop ran above average. One of 66 bushels to the acre comes from Lapeer County — either the largest in all history or the biggest tale likewise, —_ So many triple yolk eggs ate reported that they no longer are news. However, one broken open by _ Mrs. Harry Dougherty of Lake Orion, had an extra attraction— each yolk was in a shell of its own. Verbal Orchids to—- | \ j x ‘ ‘i Y THE’ PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, S “Full Steam Ahead » z EPTEMBER 8, 1955 - ~ David Lawrence Says: Truman Agrees With Conservatives in Stand Against Reduction of Taxes WASHINGTON — It isn't often that cratic Party and perhaps its real leader today, is on.the same side of the argument as conservatives like Representative Daniel Reed of New York, ranking Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. Byrd of Virginia, Democrat, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. For Truman's latest declaration if the economists who write the speeches for the Demo- cratic leaders are no longer going to insist that the country is suffering a terrible unemployment crisis or is in a “recession,”’ then the obvious tack for them to take is that taxes should not be reduced. This has been the position of the Democrats right along when they were in power. * Ld * In the next session of Congress, therefore, the Democrats, logically should be against any tax . reduction whatsoever and should’ be opposing any Republican efforts supposedly to unbalance the budget by tax revision. It will be inter- esting to see how many Democrats favor tax reduction at the next session. A split in the party is certain. Sen. Byrd will have no difficulty being consistent on this matter because he was the first to speak out when Secretary Humphrey mentioned the possibility of tax reduction. The Virginia senator said: < “I agree with Secretary Humphrey that the budget can be balanced in this fiscal year. T am not so certain, however, that both a tax reduction and a balanced budget can be accom. plished. It: would be foolhardy te balance the budget and then unbalance it by a premature re- duction in taxes. “TI strongly favor tax reduction made possible by retrenchment in . I have predicted for doesn't need tax reduction now, though it is always in need of tax revision to correct inequities, But even this corrective process has to be delayed if the budget is thereby unbalanced. * * * Every American is taught that it is thrifty to save money to pay off debts.. But, somehow or other, few people seem concerned when the national government doesn’t do a thing to pay off the money, it has borrowed, After the close of World War II, the Democrats were in power seven years continuously, and yet they never attempted even to plan for debt retirement. After the close of World War I, the Republican Party was in power and during its first nine years cut the national debt almost 40 per - wonder about the value of their ite | r j os Voice of the People Fd \ ‘Man Will Conquer Gravity and Find Perpetual Motion’ alot om 'g sein sien Mon Mexicans — Will Create Atom Group MEXICO CITY (INS)—President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines said last night Mexico has reached the highest economic level in its history, He added the nation has nearly dov- bled its dollar reserves in the past year, to continue to 5 F of nuclear energy in Mexico, He also announced he will ask the Congress to create an atomic en- ergy commission, fm BOYS OF THE ba; YOURE ABOUT Case Records/of a Psychologist Students Can Improve College Grades With the Developmentof Good Memory Do you have trouble remem- bering names and faces? Or textbook facts? Then study my answer to Janet and you can perk up your memory surpris- ingly. Every normal person can have a startling memory tf he uses the proper techninque. By DR. GEORGE W: CRANE Case P-3h: Janet B., aged 18. is the college freshman mentioned yesterday whose grades were drop- ping. * 2 * “Dr. Crane, why is college so much harder than high school?” “And can you give me a rec- ipe tor absorbing what I read? Maybe I need a course in mem- ory improvement.” In addition to the duller teach- ing and greater disinterest of the average college professors in their students, another factor makes col- lege work more difficult. * LJ ® The competition is keener. For the dullards in high school seldom go on to college! NO SUPERIORITY Thus, all. college students have a high IQ, so they no longer en- joy the superiority in intelligence which they often possessed over many of their grammar and high school classinates. * ‘ * College is “big league” You stand out as a sandlot player but when you join the New York Yankees, you must be tops, And so it is in college. Many students with high IQ can coast through a small high school be- cause many of their classmates haven't an equal 1Q, So the brilliant pupils get by with a minimum of study and homework. But in college, they are all high in IQ, so if a student with poor study habits slips a few days behind schedule, he may never be able to catch up. * * Then he wonders what is wrong, failing to realize he has moved from his little sandlot diamond into Yankee Stadium. HOW TO STUDY You wilt obtain much more from your. studying, however, if your motivation is high. | ; But ‘motivation depends on how Se i RRR a Pe he sarees stuff. . motely related to the current de- sires of the students that they have almost no interest in the courses. They must enroll in them be- cause the courses are required for graduation. Suppose a student considers it a waste of time to be spending five hours per week in a foreign language class when he knows he will never speak or read that for- eign tongue after graduation and when he hasn't the slightest in- terest in even visiting such a for- eign country. * * * Obviously, his motivation is based on threats from the rear, instead of the enticement of the Course itself. IMPROVED MEMORY The secret of a good memory is based on clearcut exposure to the new facts at the outset, plus rep- itition. * * a So make a running true-false -quiz Over your daily textbook as- signments. Every time you find a law or date or other factual item, phrase it in a true-false statement. Place a oor or an “FY in front of it, and in parentheses list the place where yow found it, as (P. 39), If you own your textbooks, un- ‘derline the important items in red or blue pencil, even before you lift them out for true-false state- ments, Next morning en route to class, ' cover the answers and re-read your | true-false statements. You thus review an entire chapter in five minutes by this true-false de- vice, . ‘ af * * 2 | Send for, my booklet. “How to Improve your Memory,” Tt is good for business. execu, ut j i ee hs Be Bae HOR in fee i 4 ¥ tives, as well as students in high school and college. Always writ Georg: in cone Ly Presa, Michigan, enclosing a long 3c envelope and se! cover ty and print: you send’ tor Hy charts, W. Crane snore a dime to costs when one of his psychological (Copyright 1955) z SF Ralph T. Keeling Advises Turning to God for Help Each day, if a man thinks good thoughts, he is working in har- mony with Divine Law and if ae f g é z sFegd FT Ee g 5 ie ifie z2 gg Fy 4 ae Ht g i ef Be? Portraits your own... Forever and a day .. . And wheth- er you and I shell wed... Is up Ethiopia. WOUNDED SENATOR Huey Long suffers relapse. Smiles Ever wonder how grandmother could endure those antique chairs? Well, the answer is she was tired when she sat down, *. Sure are lots of people putting on an act who aren't on the stage. People who wake up famous haven't been asleep. Most talked about woman is she who leaves the meeting first. $1,000 Price on Every Effi By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. In a survey, sort of a sampling, of the condition of the teeth of people in all parts of the country, urban, rural and metropolitan ‘it was found (Public Health Reports) that of each 1,000 persons, 447 had fillings, 286 had lost teeth, 18 had bridges, 17 had crowns, 12 had plates and... * * * Shame, shame on you poor geeks who your money on brushes and glorified soap! One hundred and five thought enough of their teeth to keep ‘em in good working condition, In ofher words, 105 out of each thousand Yankee Wiseacres reached by the survey visited the dentist once a year for pro- phylaxis, The other 895 just brush their teeth like mad, with whatever magic germ-killer the pretty boys and girls in the magazines and television advise, for, after all, didn't the dentists themselves teach or imply, only a few years ago, that “a clean tooth never decays’'? THE KEY WORD Prophylaxis, Every dentist knows what it means, but‘ unfortunately a good many dentists permit their pa- tients to regard it as an extraor- dinary cleaning, comparable with spring housecleaning in the hal- cyon days when we had to hang “the carpets (huh, I mean the car- pet, the rag carpet) on the line in the yard i 4 Tag Placed cient Tooth the saliva, if the food is proper- ly masticated. This is physiology and hence dull and uninteresting to the cock- tail-barbiturate-aspirin set. * * * It is not by chance’ that the first little lesson in the 23 - volumette pocket cyclopedia of health, com- piled by the quack who conducts this column, to give you the gist of his teachings in a form con- venient to carry in pocketbook and study at any time you happen to be caught without something interesting to read ($5), is Save Your Teeth, for which send 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. AND HE QUOTES: | In this booklet about teeth, gums, pyorrhea and mouth hy- giene I say, at p. 5: “For every tooth lost and not immediately replacéd by a fune- tionally efficient denture, deduct from one to two years from your life expectancy. In other words the value of a tooth is what you'd give for another year of good health.” a ea iS ES _— - ee en eee ee a ee Generally Rosy Picture Is Seen for Employment A generally rosy employment) picture clouded only by impending Other employment not directly connected with the changeovers will remain steady in this period, August with most openings arising in non-manufacturing — Plant hirings were mainly for ments, Unemployment at a year ago, he unemployed currently make up 3.1 per cent of the total labor force, compared with 3.3 per cent in July and 7.6 per cent in August, 1954. ployment is down by 3,700 and the labor force has grown by 2,400." He warned that model change- overs, now scheduleq for late | r, will cause “some dis- mid-August was estimated at 2,700—down by 200 treme Duty ond RVG tes then reported. The NOW Yout FORD DEALER makes it easy for you to BEA 9-CAR FAMILY! A Second Car isa NECESSITY ! Here's why! @ For getting children to school . ... there’s nothing like a second car! @ How else can you go hunting, fishing, golfing . without leaving other mem- bers of the family stranded? @ Incase of emergency ... there’s one car you know is available! @ For. grocery shopping and other shopping . . @ Youngsters and oldsters can come and go as they when there’s a second car in the family! SPECIAL SAVINGS choose » onA-.1 Used Cars To People Who Want To Buy A Second Car IN SEPTEMBER See your FORD DEALER CY OWENS 147 §. Saginow FE 5-4101 ; i. A NE EE RR Be : Mit Ni a ate ae i . : " iy iM m4 No Finer Linoleum This 4 Qualey & Sold avaben! Inlaid Linoleum sq. yd. _6-f. width © Wax Sealed Surface ® Patented Felt Back Budget priced marbleized inlaid linoleum, easy to clean wax-sealed surface. Patented back needs no extra felt lining, can be pasted directly to floor. Choice of ivory, gray or beige colors. At Sears! SAT LTT, + ; } CSR eee a tae. Enjoy the Color, Beauty, Economy of Plastic Sutece Wallcovering © Paste Right to Wall C _@ 4 Decorating Colors Give your walls the decorating beauty of this plastic surface wallcovering. Carefree surface resists soaps, stains, water. Dawn Gray, Mint Green, Horizon Blue and Sunshine Yellow. 4-Ft. Length Cove Base................ 98c Give your rooms new life with this coe, durable, sparkling enamel surface floor covering! Extra-thick for long wear; surface resists spots, stains. Textured pattern in Harmony House Smoke Gray or Spice Beige with Mint green, Sunshine yellow or red. Block pattern in two color choices. 12-ft. widths only! duplex felt back for easy installation inlaid linoleum tile. Were 12c Lovely textured patterns in Harmony € Ea. House colors. Long-wearing, easy to clean. Paste direct to wood floors. Save now on a 9x12-ft. room. just unroll . . . needs no installation - heavy enamel surface rugs Gleaming 9x12-ft. rugs in rich colors Reg. 10.95 and patterns. Durable baked enamel surface, sturdy felt back. Easy to clean, Stays bright. Both Useful, Decorative! Extra Thick ieones Rubber Utility Mats @ Machine washable, quick drying © Skid, tear and water resistant 21x36-In. Extremely durable 18x30-in. extra thick sponge rubber mats! Perfect for underfoot comfort, room accenting eye-appeal! Mint Green, Dawn Gray, Cherry Red, Pacific Blue, cocoa brown colors. Regularly 1.59 Ox81-in. size Ninon marquisetie . . dry in minutes, need but the CONVENIENT no more curtain puckers ... Harmony House Sheer Panels better because: © Side Hems Double-Woven and Stitched to Prevent Curtain Puckers . sheer, soft-draping panels that reduced for this sale! Ivory—white; 5-in. hem. " _ Salen gem pom deck SIRS 57 each touch of an iron. All sizes . in your 1.900 in duly and 2.516 in June. [Baby Drowns in Canal |Fathe f 6 Missing sd ote oe alae ey. amis nelle deta fn WATCH for the ANNOUNOEMENT a am, wemk cee Reid, 18 months old, drowned | ing for Clifford G. Case, 42,|_ If all the magnesium in the nee | His- office issued 2,166 unem- |i” Pontiac residents ‘work. road form his home after toddling | Ainesburg father of six children jan surface, the layer’ of- mag- GRAND OPENING ee. : wane a on the |off. The mother, Mrs. Alice Reid, who has been missing since Aug.| pesium would be six feet thick, MOVED TO — R&H SHOES | Ee ae cee poe eT Se eo ot at ee PY YL ahommce hace. oy aloe ~ National. . Googeaghte - 73 N, SAGINAW now! a glamorous new kitchen Custom - Made TABLE PADS or bath 2 at big savings | All Sale-Priced, Order Now! | ‘Protect your table with moteve Hor Regular 8.69 cover average 9x12-ft. room for 9.24 gs Gig ag ooh prlerences, 48 os : a, and your . Laboratory tested . heat resistant . . . stain resistant. Be eco- long-wearing, heavyweight, deluxe nomical . .. Buy now and savel 124 h leaf ..... enamel surface ee ee Other qualities was C IS ‘AUS «ame NL le: 9.28 to 17.78 |: 89 . Plastic Shower Curtain Sets Choose Laxarions, Rich Cotton Cheaile Boost. } noe Saher Thick Bath Mats . 3 : ~ Regular 2.98 @ Round 30-In. Size ators ae cer © Reversible for —— tern captures the exotic glamour of the tropics in : its lush bird of paradise , tow thot béuinnil oleh than Uae and: multi colt, floral patterned with alternating strips of cut. design. . Heavy twisted loops. Choice of many y 4-gauge plastic. 72x72-in. shower curtain and 34x54-in. win- dow curtain. — oat tee De ES meen tie Rog. 199 00a re re erry od z * *% Dacron: . e ; Priscillas > 4” Was 5.79 — $0x81-in. *DePent polyester fiber : © Won't Wilt, Wrinkle lovelier windows at sseiinabde: sori organdy priscillas save on every size! re-curtain your windows arid count the big savings! 7 41x54-Inches , Regularly 3.49 : 7 Pair , © Frosty Permanent Finish © Picot-edge Ruffles Put the frothy re oll nea! Space fh home, save on all sizes! _ fish ppt 4 nates starching, retains crispness. headed ruf- ae 3 are 54- inches wide. White. hats North Saginaw ee ; i 5 { 4 ‘ e : 3 { : « % ' a 4 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 ¢ wa? & & would be required through} Women through the ages have to save! cutter ” he PS.’'d poetically. “Why not you?” tire’ CRamber for Beauty's Sake ful thin tall. AWthat powder base can withstand a thrown in “their taces—after they, ously. after baths: and eat pro- is _ | reaeh the cosmetics, any- | teins. Then I a trip to | brisk wind on a dirt road, should be able: to his “torture chamber.” ONLY MUD OMITTED — unblemished, Gentleman All the Way | 1 * Porcupine 2 el its way'in at the rate of your flesh and is not removed it!about an inch a day. <7 2 (yar wt anomenn rg nthe wees sr | GRAND OPENING | ey R&H SHOES For ; ords urged to revital- The chamber in question is an eget as chante ov bagi uncomfortable little room, sealed ster my shabby furniture, change off from the world of gracious liv- housecleaning habits, | ing, in the factory of Lady Esther, and smarter in dresses trom | the cosmetics people. Samuels is nine different shops. It was also|the young (38) president of the recommended that I pay my quar- | outfit a — oe “Om of , | wonder ng in terly income tax—but course . HE’S IN POWDER “I used to be in ‘the Navy,” he says. “Now I'm in face powder.” In spite of the fact that he's 8 kindly man, he introduced the tor- ture chamber—into which I have been inserted. and from which, — as the only sensible ans of testing potential cos- | metics on various types of skins. Radio Networks Vary |. sux acy wo me ne st in Replies 0 GOP - |wes: invted into the chamber ce brushed witth an oily power, and NEW YORK —Three major | left to smoulder as the mercury broadcasting networks have issued | within soared to seasonal Sahara Hi SHRI He 5 irelliaie President Harry 8. Tru- To determine how my skin request yesterday. in the Antarctic in January, ! ma view . - was given the sub-zero test. CBS believes it has kept a balance | When the torture chamber wind between Republican and Democrat-| blowers were ordered turned to ic speakers over an extended 100 m.p.h. velocity, I : oe "but I doubt if T’ll ever be caught ile ee in a tornado . . .” “Remember Vice President Nixon Oct. 19. | the hurricanes!" shouted Samuels, 2 ¢,. © ‘ from behind the closed door. The American Broadcasting Co, 8 6 replied that it would be pleased| ‘There are also bright sunlight, to grant the request for equal| snow, rain and sleet conditions time and suggested Nixon as the | under which one can test one’s spokesman, ability to hold a gloss on one's nose. And frequently iit hs i Biack and white leather, wine and white leather, Pink and black leather, SADDLES 3°” Charcoator black leather, blue, black or grey suede. HAND SEWN LOAFERS _ $ R99 Black, brown, red or beige leather, true pictures 4 Enjoy world’s biggest 21” picture 21-inch Admiral 159% TERMS Watch your favorite programs on this smart economical set. Screen actually 2054 larger than most other 21” sets. Aluminized picture tube gives sharp, clear contrast. Tuning dials are on side . +. and are easy to reach. Makes an ideal second set. Buy now! NO MONEY DOWN $ sO ae z 3 2 x : + a ea ey ? e s SS: oF ba, he ea. — eee Ss x i eS * 4 — | | eae PIECES IN RICH CHERRY FINISH FEDE @6-Drawer dresser @3-Star mattress (with mirror) . @ Bookcase bed @Matching box spring “We made a terrific buy and YOU get the savings. Smart modern styling in rich natural cherry finish. Easy-gliding drawers are center-guided, 3- Star mattress and box spring : Easy Sivonen as hi 2 . Ee ee ee CREDIT-SHOP AT FEDERAL'S it now Tee your credit Use yo . ERAL tent are included at no extra’ cost. oe ie SER re SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC | storeS OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 OP nye em me THE PONTIAC PRESS| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1955 PONTI AC, MICHIGAN, ea SEVEN TEEN Former Internal Revenue Employe Claims Dismissal Was Politics’ WASHINGTON—A former chiet of the Internal Revenie Service Inspection Office has charged he was fired for refusing to “‘whitewash” a political appointee. Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey | promptly. struck: Sack with a denial, * * The charge was made by Edgar E. Hoppe, now a Dallas, Tex. attorney, who was dismissed from after nearly 25 years with the Internal Revenue agency. Hoppe, who is suing the pay, asserted through his W. he wis “banished” because he “refused to whitewash a critical, adverse report on a new political appointee.” The appointee involved was identified by Witsil only as a man who “assumed one of the highest Revenue Service—the agency charged with collecting billions of tax “He's still there.” dollars anpually.” Witsil added: OPEN HEARINGS? Senate Civil Service Chairman Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) announced, * * his government job Oct. 7, 1953, for some $26,000 in back lawyer, John P. Witsil, that ranking positions of the Internal neanwhile, that hie group will make a “thorough investigation of this | ind similar cases” and said “open hearings . . May be necessary." committee staff and Hoppe has “been personally interviewed” by investigators. — was Hoppe's “belligerent attitude and disrespect for his superiors.” cases where a man with long serviee was advanced to a position of pare ne Come Ce a eer ee eS APPEAL FAILED T. Coleman’ Andrews and the Civil Service Commission for reinstate- ment 1d bis S14200e-zuae job. = Johnston reported the Hoppe case “has been under study” by the Humphrey declared in a statement that Hoppe was fired because it became evident in the early days of the Eisenhower Administration ‘that he “did not measure up” to requirements of “real competence, good judgment and fine ability.” in ‘cabbicl sibiohas iaasheok Games Uae Us te Getic: Humphrey called the Hoppe ouster “one of those unfortunate Hoppe unsuccessfully appealed to Internal Revenue Commissioner “whitewash” would be brought out when the ex-inspection chief takes When the appeals tall ig bonght sit ty the U. §, Court of Clainss, alleging that the IRS tailed te conform to the law in Witsil said the name of the man Hoppe assertedly refused to the witness stand in the Comt of Claims suit. DELAYS CAN DELAY However, the Justice. es cotesent has @ days to answer the suit, which was filed Aug. 19, and other possible delays could prevent the case from going to trial until sometime next year. Witsil said Hoppe entered the Revenue Service during the administration of former President Merbert Hoover but won promotion under Democratic regimes and was the victim of “politics” when the Republicans returned to power. The summer White House in Denver said there would be no comment from the Eisenhower headquarters. Hoppe said Andrews strongly urged him to resign “for the good of the service,” and finally fired him Oct. 7, 1953, when he refused to quit. Hoppe's lawyer said in a statement of his own: “On seeing the shambles into which our merit system of Civil Service is disintegrating, I am convinced that there is no truer picture of political hatchet men at work . . . than in the case of Hoppe. . LJ * ry “Why was Hoppe dismissed? For doing his sworn duty. He refused to whitewash a critical, adverse report on a new political appointee, . . * * * “I feel that the integrity, prestige and judicial wisdom of the United States “Court of Appeals will be more than adequate to cope with this shallow conspiracy of political patronage and that the court will vindicate this man," ‘ * * * Hoppe's suit was filed Aug, 19 and the Justice Department was given 60 days to file an answer, Witsil said the basic law involved is the 1912 Lioyd-LaFollette Act, which forbids summary dismissal of Civil Service employes. GOP Prodding Ike to Say He'll Run in 56 Saturday ‘morning breakfast with the President. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON @® — Republican State Chairman Samuel L. Bodine of New Jérsey spearheaded to- day a drive aimed at forcing an Bodine said in.an interview he will ask GOP state chairmen at- tending a campaign school here to organize formally and sign a petition asking’ the President to seek a second term. The New Jer- sey chairman predicted all would sign. The 48 GOP state chairmen, at- said it was implicit pi cpl ga omen Foden that Eisenhower would be a candi- date, “Nobody hag a second choice if he doesn't re," Cast declared, * * * Murray Snyder, assistant White House press secretary, said in Den- * ver announcement at that time on his future Operating on the premilid that Eisenhower will seek a second the President will have no plans, Al Cast, Indiana state chairman, all the CURBING HER ‘SWEET TOOTH —A christening party for Pennie, new baby elephant at the Fleishacker Zoo in San Francisco was topped ott with a big, 3-layer hay and whole. wheat bread cake. Eighteen baby _ “ ‘ a United Press Photo elephants trom the Ringiing Bros. Circus helped the young pachyderm celebrate. She had one of her feet held in check so she wouldn't eat too much cake all at once and get a tummyache. Gls Getting ‘Brainwashed’ WASHINGTON (®#—Communist- type brainwashing is being delib- erately dosed out to American fighting’ men to help. brace them against mistreatment at the hands of a ruthless enemy, . * * Blindfolding . . . forced marches, barefoot ... . questioning for long hours, with litle rest or water and no sleep . These are some of the “rather rough brainwashing procedures” servicemen are being put through, Pentagon officials said yesterday. They said all branches of the armed forces have ‘such training courses fo prepare for a possible grim life as a. prisoner of war. The men are trained also in means of avoiding capture. Under the military code, a re- vised version of which was pro- Aug, 18, the serviceman is told to avoid capture if at all possible. And if he does fall prisoner, he is to avoid “to the utmost of my ability” telling the enemy more than the historic requirement of name, rank and serial number. E AND E Defense Department sources told of the “E and E” — escape and evasion — training of some servicemen yesterday after News- week magazine published a stark account of such a course at Stead Air Force Base outside Reno, Nev. The Newsweek article, by its reporter Peter Wyden, told of trainees forced to spend hours in a dark hole, up to their shoulders in water, or in a “sweat box” where a man could neither stand, sit or lie down. a * % Trainees were served uricooked had only an eighth-grade education, and a lieutenant whose members card in Alcoholics Anonymous laid him open to ridicule about his weakness for alcohol, were ham- mered until they talked just to end their humiliation, LIEUTENANT CRACKS until he became convinced he could not find a girl because his face had been deformed in a childhood accident, finally broke up in tears.”’ on Wyden's account but said that if it is aceurate some changes may be made at Stead. It summoned the base commander, Col. Burton spinach and raw spaghetti and E, McKenzie, to Washington to given frightening but harmless! check on the story. Newsweek said electric shocks, Wyden wrote, and they got rough verbal treatment: it was accurate. and had been cleared by the Pen “A major who let slip that he fe Whey Wyden wrote that “some 29,000 men have safely withstood the 17- day course’ at Stead and that none of the trainees have formally complained of their tough treat- ment. Germany in World War It, “A bachelor lieutenant, badgered it because they realize it's as im- portant to them as life insurance." In like vein, the Navy said rec- The Air Force declined comment training is growing — especially for its aviators, the men most like- ly to need skill in escape and eva- sion. NAVY COOPERATES @claimed by President Eisenhower “ MINOR EXTRACTION — Sight of a chimpanzee | New York City, sits in agony ks he outs in hee of in a dentist's chair might raise a few eyebrows — Dr,. Robert Eisenberg. Chimp opens mouth, center, and. perhaps this one did. However, (it's no gag. as'a tooth is extracted. At right, the relieved Danny Danny, +year-cld chimp owned, ty William Burns of} cuddles up to Dr. Eisenberg after the ordeal : . a *f eee % 2 | \ é \ ‘ \ | cises conducted ically at Camp Mackall, N.C., in coopera- |tion with Army troops from Ft. Bragg, N.C, It said Navy and Marine airnien are first trained in map reading, firemaking, catching and cooking game, commetings, and the like, a Then, in teams of two, the men are put out into ‘‘enemy territory.” The “enemy” tries to capture them, arid if successful then goes to work on them in a manner cal- culated to stiffen their resistance to possible Red “brainwashing.” The Navy “captives” might be forced to march barefooted, or be blindfolded and questioned with little rest or water and no sleep | for as long as 12 hours, They might have to do pushups or other hard The Air Force declined to give details of its training, saying it did not want any potential enemy to no the indoctrination being giv- McKenzie, himself a prsoner in in quoted as saying the trainees take. ognition of the value of “E and E” | | The Navy told of training exer- ter the GOP's 1954 achievement of carrying four Dixie states, National Chairman Leonard W. Hall een ae SO as the presidential race. bh eres al oi denies Industrial Ma By sant DAWSON chairman, said in a statement jast ticket to one of its greatest vic- tories.” A * oe Pe President himself has indi- cated strongly several times that he will wait until perhaps spring of 1956 to announce his plans. The American Iron & Steel In- stitute says the mills are set to turn out the biggest tonnage of any week since June, Steel de- mand is so high that some mills are opening their books now to z i i | i d : | i program They look at it this way: A bid for a second term this if 7 ? : i ; far in advance would open the| Assn., the Copper and Brass Re- way for opposition contentions that| search Assn., and the Wire and every move had a political aspect | Cable section of the National Elec- calculated to win re-election. trieal They fk Camand Skyrockets Sab ‘Ge wilees’ ‘Wa: metal to te- [DEMAND SOARS Demands for zinc by thé steel is- a fe ca ee proms coer SEVEN BEAUTIES — Hopituls tn the Mie Atherica! Pagedat pose prettily for the carneraman on the Atlantic. City boardwalk during the ren earn epaces ammestiem capers 6.2 cao, é : A 4 S Barbara Quinlan, Miss America Gallagher, Margaret Walls and Pam Ulrich, - Octet eumboiins chad... cmavamasahs adits Gua, Lccaeiaaaie. tat tina ne a NESE ee TS ONES Re RM ere I I, eee ey I in Evening METAMORA—Grace Church yahoo the setting for the evening which united Peggy sc ang Cathey and Gerald Jay Stimson in marriage. bd a a She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cathey of Metamora: and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Stimson of Lapeer. A white lace and net gown fea- turing an illusion neckline and panel inserts was chosen by the bride for her wedding. She car- ried a white orchid with white chrysanthemums. Mrs. John Nagy Jr. of Lapeer was matron of honor and dane Fogarasi of Detroit and Judy Marsh of Breckenridge were bridesmaids. The bridegroom's brother, James Stimson of Romeo was best man, with Weldon Stimson of Lapeer and Jerry Cathey of Hadley as ushers, A reception was held. in Grace Church parish house following the ceremony. - Upon their return from a north:- Peggy Cathey. Married Ceremon ¥ - ' ler members of the Fratemity Sets | Delta Theta Phi Law Group Slates Saturday at Glackmore Farms The annual farm party of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity*will be held at the Glackmore Farms of William Henry Gallagher on Silver Bell Road near Rochester, this Saturday. Dean John D. Pheney has again appointed A. Patrick McIntosh chairman of the party. Assisting McIntosh will be fel- low members of the Michigan State Bar and of the Fraternity: J. Henry Canfield, Larry Eaton, Sid Erwin, Nate Goodnow, Jo- seph Malullo, Alexander Middle- ton, Bob Murphy, Paul Roth, Max Wallace and James White. In” past years the farm party has served to introduce the young- to both the older members and members of the Judiciary. Many members of the local and state bench and bar are expected to attend. a aia stains ‘inenet, heey third and four fourth prizes, while Margaret totaled one sec- ond, one third and five fourth oo oo. 8 ceiving blue ribbons in lamb, veal and beef and a third for. pork. She also received a third for beets, and fourths for jam and relish. Nine OES Chapters Slate Saturday Meet METAMORA — Annual Lapeer County Assn. meeting of the OES will be held at Masonic Temple, Lapeer, Saturday, with Martha Chapter of Lapeer as host chapter. Meeting will open at 10 a.m. There are nine OES chapters in the county group. * Promenaders Set Oct. 11 FOUR TOWNS—The Promenad- ers Square Dance Club will begin activity at 8 p.m. Oct. 11, at the Daniel Whitfield School. New mem- berg are being welcomed. | ER tet Eee 7) ea §- Two Stores— FOR FINE FURNITURE Visit Our | EW FURNITURE STORE Miss Townsend, Edwin Wilkinson Exchange Vows Wilkinson 4nd Shirley G. Townsend were married in an afternoon = : . The bride is the daughter of Mr. re- Following the ceremony a Scout Leaders to Meet ers here are holding a business | meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, in the) home of Mrs, L. H. Taylor, 7835 | Locklin, FOUR TOWNS—Girl Scout lead-| Roberta I. McCrory Wed } SOUTH LYON — In an evening MYF Group at Four Towns .| Plans Saturday Picnic FOUR -TOWNS—MFY of Four Towns Methodist Church is plan- ning at picnic at the home of Mrs. | Hugo Burman on Coshocton Street at 2 p.m. Saturday. Vespers and a special hunt have been planned. County Births Imlay City Mr. and Mrs. John Jager Jr. are the parents of & son, A daughter was bord to Mr. and Mrs. hog gar Touchette aq Mre. John E. Dykstra an- an | eeunae the birth of @ daughter, MR. AND MRS. BILLIE WILLIAMS ORTONVILLE — One hundred guests attended the recent double-ring ceremony which united in marriage Jessie Lee Carpenter and Billie Williams. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpenter of Ortonville and the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Flint, repeated their vows be- fore the palm-and-gladioli decked altar of Oakwood Church, Oak- wood. Jessie Lee wore a ballerina. Speak Vows at Oakwood | length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta and the bridal bou- quet was of red and white roses. Viola Carpenter, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Duane Williams, brother of the bridegroom was best man and Royce Williams and Joe Marino seated the guests. A reception was held immedi- ately afterward in the Oakwood Township Hall. After a Northern Michigan hon- eymoon, the couple will reside in Ortonville. @ Furniture at Its Finest 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester. Mich. Annual Party | ee te ae MR, AND MRS. T. R. LANDRUM BROWN CITY — An evening, candlelight ceremony united Janet Ann Shoults and Teddy Rae Lan- drum recently, * . “7 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alson Shoults of Brown City, Ha The bride's sister, Shoults, was maid of honor, and Marlette Clubs Beg in Activities for Fall Season MARLETTE — Various clubs here will begin fall activities Sept. 13. a Cd] ca The Research Club will meet at Teale's Cafe for dinner, followed by installation of officers. Mrs. A. R. Schlicher will be installing officer. o * ta The Philomathean Club _ will have -a cooperative dinner with Mrs. John Atkins. meeting follows. Annual Hunters Ball in October. o a By The Altrusea Club pill open the season with dinner at Teale’s Cafe. Installation of officers and a des- sert luncheon will follow at the home of Mrs. Joe Nixon, presi- dent. Ld * e The Lions Club will meet Sept. 14 to entertain, wives and guests at a chicken dinner. Ladies Aid of Juhl Lutheran Church will con- duct the event. Mental Health Group Meets at 8 Tonight WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A film, “The Roots of Happiness,” will be shown when mental health and study group chairman meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Hudson Covert School, 1150 Scott Lake Rd. This is a follow up of the June meeting, the theme of which was “The R ol — and Jopm coma Be the Mental Health Chariman.” SAVE DOLLARS ON TOP QUALITY FURNITURE Shop Around— Then Come to— L&G FURNITURE 3526 Seshabaw For All Nationally Known Furniture and Appliances Janet A. Shoults Weds in Candlelight Service New Hudson School A business | Committees will | be named, at that time, for the | serving as bridesmaids was Linda Shoults, another sister. Paul Landrum served as his brother's best man and usher was Keith Spear. After their honeymoon, the new- lyweds will reside in Flint. Lists Seven Teachers Ceremon y Unites Joan M. Zoll, Donald Bigelow FENTON—Joan Marie Zoll and Donald William Bigelow e nuptial vows in an evening cere- i Ld he Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zoll are the bride's parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bigelow are the bride- groom's parents, both of Fenton. The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin featuring a yoke effect “and an illusion neckline. honor, and Beverly Schatz, and Coste Siegen Geer elle Edward Steuer of dels was best man. David Cooley and Bill Oakley. A reception in the church par- lors followed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Fenton after a wedding trip to New York state. * and Mrs. Clarence L. Harold of avenue, Lake Orion, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jae-Ann Elizabeth, to Melvin C. Murley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murley of Heights road, Lake Orion. No date has been set for the wedding. Brown Swiss Sale Made WIXOM—Vernon -M. — Spencer, Brown Swiss breeder here, recent- MARK’S NO MONEY DOWN AS LOW AS $1.00 WEEKLY! YOUR ACCOUNT OPENED IN 5 MINUTES 6-DIAMOND SET $1.00 Weekly 449 50 _ MRS. DONALD w. BIGELOW ROCHESTER — A candlelight, double-ring ceremony performed in St, Paul Methodist Church united JoAnn Kelly and George A. Mc- Veigh recently. * * a The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell P. Kelly of Rochester, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold McVeigh of Lake Orion. The bride approached the altar in a floor length gown of Alencon lace over satin, The gown featured long pointed sleeves, a scoop neck- line and a fitted bodice. A veil of silk illusion was secured by a Jo Ann Kelly Speaks Vows |With George A. McVeigh Cleon J. McVeigh, ‘brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere- mony. After a wedding trip to northern Michigan the newlywéds will re- side in Mt. Pleasant. - * * * Mr, MeVeigh is a graduate of Central Michigan College where the bride also attended, 11-DIAMOND SET cg non *] bei?” JEWELERS II tt ot LOCATED IN COURTHOUSE BLOCK SAGINAW OPTICIANS STREET $2.95 Value AINO © _ A Distinguished Service . . . - William R. Potere ¢ __ FUNERAL HOME Fos vo LINE OF eae Desk Pen Set had = EVERY SCHOOL NEED HERE! Sheatier Clicker BALL POINT PEN $95 Parker Liquid Lead PENCIL $395 Parker “Jotter” BALL PEN $9 Carter Tempera COLOR SETS Set of 8 WEBSTER’S y DICTIONARY PENCILS SET OF 24 ie de Sheoffers SNORKEL PEN } $3 Up Typewriter “TABLES $72 4 N. SAGINAW Phone FE 2-4242 inp : Ee oe eee |e} rs avg vee ee Ly -# gr ee | iy i ever Fi i ¥ , eae i os ‘ a! te Seen ee i | 5 . Py \f WF c if Pita f 4 t . , i) aor \ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEP TEMBER 8, 1955 LYNN Jewelers 1 South Saginaw St. Corner Pike FE 5-5731 Navy ‘Recruiters Enlist 21 Men in Pontiac Area -From, areas, the list included: Arthur D. Schultz, 65 Poplar St.; Stephen E. Kebler, 3422 Oakshire Pr.; Dale B. Lane Jr., 227 State St.; Frederick C. Poe, 20 Rosshire Ct.; John H. 649 Home- stead Dr.; Thomas A. White, 3122) ee Rd.: George W. John- | son, 9 S. Astor, St.; Lawrence | FE. Melintock, 3144 Eastwood Dr.; Joe T. Timmons, 2455 Pontiac Dr.; Sidney B. Narrin, 1043 Lake-| ville Rd.; David G. Boice, 6 S./ Edith St., and Gary A. Tandski, 158 Lincoln Ave. — from surrounding areas ag ee H. Strorig and Alfred G. Wallwork, Oxford; Leo C. Hess, | Keego Harbor; Charles D. Dupuis, | Rochester; Robert G. Bates, Lake | Orion; Douglas H. Frack, Water- ford; Raymond M. Westlake, Union | Lake; George F. May. Lake! Orion; and Richard R. Jackson, Drayton Plains. tS New Cor Colors Cause Taxi Rider Confusion PHILADELPHIA «® — Those brigh’ new colors on 1955 auto- mobiles are pretty, -but at least one Philadelphia woman thinks they’re also confusing. She wanted a taxicab, hailed a brightly-painted car at an inter- rear door handle “Please, lady, " said the driver. “This is my car, my own private car. It’s not a cab.” 27x48” size, regularly 11.95, now 36x63”, Reg. 21.95, Now 12.95 4.6x7.6, Reg. 49.50, Now 26.95 ~ Imagine — these fabulously beautiful all-wool throw | rugs at prices you'd pay for ordinary rugs. They're | highly decorative — ideal accents for use throughout the home, They're plenty practical, will wear and wear. Choose your favorite pattern and color from three sizes. Buy for your home, for shower or wedding gifts, for ef Christmas giving. sliihaaaeescias For Students’ Use In Front of TV or any other highly traveled area; saves expensive carpet. while away at school or in their rooms at - home. @ i 999 HUNTER BOULEVARD, Birmingham 4 Woodward at Lincoln, Telephone MI 4-4433 =| Famous Norstyle collection by Firth! 3 patterns, 3 sizes, each in 2 colors! ~ SALE! magnificent all-wool THROW RUGS 95 each So Many Uses... a matching set odds color and warmth to a tile floor. 4 section and 4 beaten tugging at the | Friday ALY NIGHTS 9:00 DELUXE EASY Twin-Tub SPINDRIER with POWER FLUSH- -RINSE no down payment | Only... A REGULARLY $179.95 VALUE! Check These EASY Features: ® Does Your Week's Wash in Less Than | Hour! ® Twin Tubs Work Together to Save you Valuable Time! ® Exclusive Power Flush-Rinse Shortens Your Drying Time! ® Automatic Overload Switch Protects the Motor! ®@ Your EASY Is Portable . 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WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Se” ie: Hoty eheiantery school | 120, Caine Of Comeneres_ 6 agreed to support the high school >. tke’s-Road Program as | Convention Opens MACKINAC ISLAND «@®-—Direc- 3 tors of the Michigan Municipal League urged today a special ses- sion of Congress to act on Presi- dent Eisenhower's 100-billion-dollar highway program. The directors met. on Mackinac Island last night on the eve of the opening of the league's annual convention, : * * * The 12-man board agreed to . place before the convention tomor- row a resolution calling for a spe- | cial session of Congress The directors described Amer- ica’s highway problems as ‘‘criti- cal and aid: “The Michigan Municipal _ League urges that Congress sup- port the objectives of the Pres- _g dent's program for improving the Saturday evening from eight the board meeting this week, o'clock until midnight. _ student council campaign for foot- It ig sponsored by the Holly | ball field lights and fencing. S Students have raised, to date oose Lodg > sic by | ’ ’ ms . @ and the acai * | more than $5,000 in pledges of the Church's orchestra and everything | $95 900 needed. else pertaining to the occasion 18} John Chase and Phil Nelson donated, so the entire proceeds will! are co-chairmen of the commit- | tee in charge. go to the fund. : Chairmen Oral Maccombs and_ In other business Charles Pap- Ray Carrick state that the dance | Pas was appointed publicity chair- is open to the general public. | man and David Freeman was ap- — | pointed sergeant at arms. 2 Oakland County Girls The ‘first fall dinner meeting is | slated for next Monday night at Shine at 4-H State Show | ROCHESTER—At the 4-H State Decker’s cafeteria. Show held at East Lansing, Oak- land County had two girls on the stage during “Meet the Winners.” Donna Frisbie of Wixom, made the THE LATEST JOBS are adver- tised in the Classified ads! Look in the Want Ads every day until you lind the position you're after. oo a ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Romeo District School Opening Today and Friday - ROMEO — School began today for ninth through twelfth grade students in the Romeo Community School district. - Students already enrolied in kindergarten through eighth grade start on Friday, with teacher conferences slated for today. School busses also began opera- tion today and the hot lunch pro- gram for students is scheduled to get under wav Friday noon, Elects Chest Officers ALMONT—Jay LaMar heads the Community Chest organized here recently when a group of Almont citizens met in the Council Rooms. Other officers are the Rev. Dan- iel Boxwell, secretary; Allyn Van Dyke, treasurer; and Philip Sloan, William Muir, Mrs. Louise Bird, Robert Bowman and Mrs. Ed Rea- gan, directors. ‘THURSDAY, SEPTE LePard Officers Elected — in Reunion at Dryden ALMONT—In a recent LePard and Mrs. William Thorman Jr., Dryden,. officers elected were mont, president. Other officials named were Mrs. Mae LePard of Almont, secretary, and William Thorman Jr., treasurer. Drinking Driver Fined Park, paid a $100 fine and $15 costs yesterday after he pleaded guilty to driving under the influ- ence of liquor in Orion Township Justice Court. He paid the fine, set by Justice Helmar G. Stana- back, in lieu of serving a 60-day jail sentence. Cashability! Yes, The Pontiac Press Classified ads are famous for their cash-making ability! Get your share TODAY, Phone FE MBER 8, 1955 _ , Church Circles Report reunion, held at the home of Mr. |: Lheaded by Hiram LePard of Al-|: Eugene Stuckey, 33, of Hazel| Robert \ fs , This Month’s Meetings 2-8181, PPYTTTTITiTt Tit ‘on Cash? Ea et Get $25 te $500 in 1 Trip! oD pis to ean Lace sector pick up cash. Loan to consolidate Home Improvement ‘team and was one of 55 girls chosen to model her dress in the style review. She had | “4 ee eee 2 Pe Ten ORS ee Et TON ny Ah ke ge nation’s highways, “On the national system of in- , terstate highways we believe that the federal share of participation should be substantially increased.” The board endorsed bond fi- nancing to pay for new highways. It recommended that the federal government pool the money it col- lects in gasoline and vehicle taxes and use it exclusively for building new roads, It suggested that cities should be given a greater voice in os whe projects involving federal Achievement Day and again at the eliminations at Club Week at MSU in June. The other winner lives on Pred- more road. She is Penny Chria- Lake Orion Club, and was ‘in the select blue ribben group. Her en- try in the “Share the Fun Fes- tival” for Oakland .County was a Hawallan War Dance. Show were Mike Stieb, 11, Handi- craft, Red ribbon. Karen Bush, 14 outdoor meals, White.” Nancy Hutchins, 14, Baking Apple Pie, Biwe. Nancy is a member of the “Stitch and Sew" Club, : | Waterford Churc Sets Chapel Supper WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — St Andrew's Episcopal Church of ¢+ Attending the convention are 1,- 000 city officials from throughout Michigan. Scheduled to arrive today are Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Mayor Albert E. Cobe of Detroit. supper for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. It will be preceded by a communion service at 5:45 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Donald E. Bodley, assistant direc- tor of the department of Christian | education for the Michigan Epis- | copal Diocese. * He will explain the new Sea- | bury Course of Bible study which| is to go’ into effect Sunday at the | church. — Conduct Brings. Fine Drayton Plains Scouts | to Discuss Fall Plans | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Troop 52 Boy Scouts and their ta. | thers, and any others in the Dray- ton Plains area interested_in Scout- | ing, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Community United Presby- @| terian Chureh, to discuss the fall ©60008008600084)| Refreshments will be served. JOE S ARMY WAVY = 82S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 | TARPAULINS- P 5x7 .....$3.50 9x12... $10.80 6x7 .....$4.20 10x12 .. $12.00 6x9 .....$5.40 12x15 .. $18.00 8x9 .....$7.20 12x18 .. $21.60 8x10 ..... $8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 Hu ting Boots! What's your favorite boot? A glove tan leather, so soft and mellow it feels just like a buck skin glove? About eight inches high, with a white Neoprene crepe sole and a motcasin toe? We have it! Or do you like a little heavier leather — a black oil- tanned leather upper, with a soft, cushion innersole, a moccasin toe and a Neoprene cork sole and heel? We have that too! Maybe you like a higher boot, a ten inch upper, in natural rawhide color, with a moccasin toe and cork i 6 sole and no-trip heel. Yes, we have it! We have the finest assortment of hunting boots that money can buy. We have them in sizes 5 to 14. RESERVE YOUR TENTS jnaw St. FE 2-0022 previously won in Oakland County | topher, 12, and belongs to the | Rochester winners in the State Drayton Plains has slated a chapel | j } SURPLUS) WE RENT TENTS | _ NOW FOR HUNTING | Sin SURPLUS | Late our loss is" your gaint REG. ‘99.95— Save °22.95! Big 21-in.., 2% hh. p.. 4 eyele Clinton engine ‘Handy Andy Power Mower de ty, Shipment S AVE! Due to recent floods our mower shipment was * held up ... you stand to gain everything! 90 Day Warranty! against all | S AVE! We bought an pairs truckload to doubly © guarantee you big big savings! mechanical . defects Simply set up handle and wheels in less than thirty minutes following easy instructions. SAVE! Pay 13 October d y latemmetoh). Aa) Call FE 4-2511 4 November Me roent immediate 1 December . delivery! -ad® | oo | ae ~ oe ENJOY THESE DELUXE i gat et . HANDY-ANDY FEATURES a cate® oe ~ ° © Cuts huge 21-inch swath! Our Loss! Late shipment @ Mulches fall leaves! @ Trims close and clean! must be sold... ig @ Powerful 2/2 h. p. Clinton 4-cycle gas engine! @ Recoil starter (NO ROPE WINDING)! you save $22.95 ! @ Adjustable cutting height ... 1 to 3 inches! e Friction type clutch protects engine and blade from shock damage! : | PHONE FE4- 2511 © Tubular steel handle, plastic hand grips! © Semi-pneumatic puncture-proof tires! Ofer n Friday NIGHTS ® Alloy steel cutting blade! @ Ball bearing disc wheels! . till : 9:00 Now you can own a powerful Handy Andy power mower for the _ lowest price ever! End cutting drudgery, hand trimming after- wards, and do it in half the time without any heavy pushing. Save on our slowed-up-by-the- flood shipment that we must sell. at practically cost! They all must go so hurry in or call while our shipment lasts! This is the buy of the year and you can't afford to pass it by. . . hurry! Waite's Sporting Goods—Downstairs Store 7, PONTIAC PRESS. THUR sD: ", SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD : A boy’s indifference is a galling problem to all the girls who like him, One will call him conceited and stuck up—and loudly denounce Another will start, a wild-goose chase, writing him love notes, calling him on the phone, ex- him to all who will listen to her. 4 -to me nowadays. So I've decided | to play ‘hard: to get.’ Don't you think that's the best thing for me ‘to do?” Answer: I can imagine how you're playing that game. When he's around, you probably adopt an air of supreme ae. You turn your head away with a haughty look, You turn your back on him at every opportunity, You go out of your way to avoid talking to him. You’ cross the street so. you won't have to say “*hello,”" Your idea of playing “hard She Plays ‘Hard to Get’ at the Wrong Time: plete cold shoulder. That is to show him that you aren't falling all ove® him; That ‘is to prove that nothing he doe, interests you at all. And that he'd bave to, stand on his. head in order te get any response out of you. pecting her attention to thaw him’ out, Then there's, the girl who decides she'll play | Hot Topping fnew hin Substitutes lenge to him, for Frosting All of these girls are tossing around for a logical excuse for JOANN M. HERMANN Mr, and Mrs, Raoul Hermann of | Martell street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joann M., to Charles D. Miller. | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles E. Miller of Grant street. No date has been set for the wedding. If a roast is allowed to set for about 30 minutes ‘after removal from the oven it will become firm enough to carve easily. the existence of an affection (their own) that isn't reciprocated (by Mrs. Metzler Puts, | his). Dates Inside Cake They're hunting for a way of calling themselves to his attention. — In the face of his colossal indif- | ference it's tough going. As this girl is finding out. Also on the Top By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Smaes | Wiles W eeard | ie | September is the beginning of used to Whe me'fer a while— |the club year. The matter of re- but I'm afraid those days are | freshments is always an important gone. ‘Cause he's acting 88 (one with any/\hostess, You'll like though he likes a ee ‘this Date Cfkt which is one you = sual nay — nes may make the day before the meeting. wherever we go. Mrs. Paul Metzler of Birming- “He doesn't a attention =~ —-——_ | ham considers this one of her ee Width 76" x 84” Pair. Colors of Wine Gold, Blue, Hart, Beige, Rose, Hunter Green. 34 S. Saginaw St. DRAW DRAPE CLOSE OUT RAYON BARK CLOTH While They Last . * e : * j ROSENBERGER S Chinchilla comes in plaids now | choice recipes. She is a creative | cook who likes to add her own | touch to a recipe. Two young children make her ‘days busy ones. She enjoys gar- 'dening. Another. hobby is photog: | raphy. Among her clubs are an | ‘alurhnae group of Pi Phi and | _AAUW. DATE CAKE | By Mrs. Paul D. Metzler = ‘. cup butter or shortening arate | lL ecup sugar | eee | 2 cups sifted flour | | | teaspoon king powder ‘) teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cup dates, chopped fine the cups water 1% teaspoons soda Cream shortening and sugar, | add egg and vanilla and cream | well. Sift and add dry ingredients. Y tix dates and water and let come, jto a boil. Remove from stove and | add soda to this mixture (be sure. | to use a large pan). Add at once |to cake mixture’ and mix well. Bake in a greased pan 40-50 min- utes in a 375-degree oven. Cover with the following Topping and Serve in squares. Topping l cup cut dates *, cup water” “4 Cup sugar l cup nuts in large pieces | Cook dates, water and sugar | slowly until thick. Remove from | fire and add nuts. Pour over cake at once. This keeps very well. New Fall Fashions Show Gay Pastels NEW YORK (NEA) High | | fashion in coats for the sub-teen | is here; 7 @ = Ey There's the A-line, news in the | ‘fur fabrics, luxury linings, beth bright colors and pastels for fall | | and winter. | -The subteen coat is narrowed | down this fall, is much slimmer | than it ever has been. Belts placed low or side tabs or width at the side of the coat | | are devices frequently used to | gain the wanted A look. a | | Fur-like fabrics, of dynel and | | orlon, provide deep pile, come in| fur shades. Fleeces come in both > neutral and vivid shades and tweeds, look better than ever in unusual color blends $7 99 }and shows off well in the Black | Watch. Alpaca is back again in |- both full-length and the shorter versions. FE 2-7001 you're sure to tie him up... with TAP RED Wear it-and you'll find that suddenly Red Tape is just what everyone would love to be tangled up in! A Max Factor Color-fast lipstick —the only non-smear type lipstick with stay-on lustre, new ruby red winding through the whole fashion scene in MAX Factor’s Color-fast lipstick DRUG STORES 148 — Saginaw St. be meee pio. ear rs at Telegraph | L, a SS ly j 7 f a ; 4 Ch ts % } Jackets, Hems Take Spotlight | ns The Rev. and | Mrs. Mathew W orthman of | Blujfton, Ind., announce Ay engagement of their daughter, Geraldine L. of road, to Robert C., Irwin, son of the John Irwins of West Huron street. She is @ graduate of Michigan State University Sigma Chi fraternity, GER. ALDINE WORTHMAN This Autumn | Jackets and hemlines are in the fashion news spotlight for fall. Jackets may be any length, from brief curved boleros snugged in just beneath the bustline to tunic lengths a few inches above the hemline. | § In her fall Adele collection, | Simpson shows six separate jacket intermission length for dinner and | Don't use old newspapers as | silhouettes in suits and costumes the bolero, the fitted hipbone | length jacket, © the short b ox . ¥ | co | time skirt length for fall is very jacket, the little overcoat at finger. | | tip length, the tunic, reaching to | mid-thigh, and the % length slim | |tubular coat, All are worn over | Slim skirts or sheath dresses, Although the standard day- slightly shorter than current styles, averaging about 15 inches frem-the floor, variations make news in the fall fashion linéup.. Pauline Trigere shows a new | theater wear, about three inc’ hes | above the ankle, in slim sheath costumes. to get" 4s to give him the com- | East lroquois | But the game | playing when someone's trying to “get you. When the. boy. is showing some interest, putting on ja show of trying to cateh you. Then. it might make sense -to ‘let him see that you aren't easily | i caught. It’s supposed to make j him redouble his efforts. But in your story, the boy isn’t even chasing you, And - your cold shoulder tactics are | just convincing him (if he even notices) that you've a rather | disagreeable streak in your | disposition. You're certainly not trying to j;make a good impression on him. 'Which is the only way I know ief to make him stop taking an interest in another girl, and start Lai up over you. oi Poa slender— where he is affiliated with | are | worsted jersey and velveteen, One| |of the favored new fall colors is | helmets LD i Newes? rainwear jollows the narrow shape which suits your tiny figure better thon the bulky coot of last yeer, In fall rainwear the newest coats | slim. Newest fabrics are | moss green. Jersey and velveteen accompany these’ rain- coats, mats for dropped pieces of iron- | ing. Freshly-ironed fabrics pick up ink much too easily. A PARIS COST $300 BUT... Maling Shoes 30 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings ' Eg GOWN MAY 2S MALING SHOES is -only worth/s LJ + * | rai! 2) ai ive pe gerd ie Fog columnar and sinesie boy styles. ern, spicy or. woody-mossy-leaty Suits stress tunics and three-piece | scent.’ Buy Your MATTRESS | at OXFORD BUY THE BEST—BUY DIRECT PAY LESS MONEY SAVING PRICE. A CUSTOM MADE MATTRESS by Oxford will give you a mattress of superior quality — any width — any length —- any degree of firmness — THE BEST AT MONEY OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 snap eee anrnmnnanese { Sam Benson Says: HONESTLY! When you'take the side street to my store you save up to $8 to $12 on your fall coat and suit selection. SPECIAL PURCHASE Could Sell oth sees ALPALON ants Pte, tue $39.71 . f iF A TERRIFIC SE 197 —"24"- Come in, t the fit .-- soft as wool. | COATS ry one On .-- 30 wi surprise you they're ——— LECTION OF 99" e fabrics, the yet LADIES! . You'll Need An All-Purpose Coat $11.71 -_ —— Buy! Be Sure You See My Selection Before You SKIRTS $2.91 « $5.71 BLOUSES $1.29 More and More Girls are Selecting They're Skirts and Blouses in My Store! Figure- Flattering I Could Sell for $19.95. MY PRICE "14.71 » $2.9] any ment, until needed. 20 S. PERRY ST. While aiveries at wed mitoerag I RENT TUXEDOS for WEDDINGS and PARTIES SAM BENSON ‘OPEN FROM 9 tod My Customers Park Free in the Hubbard Garage | 4 fee oe he THE PONTIAC PRESS. “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1955 : L the 50 mil-| States today are; éstimated to be a3 ree rere Medical ‘Palmistry’ Shows Heart Defects in “fais J . By ALTON L. BL. AKESLEE | » (Associated Press ginning of special care. Science Reporter) se EAST LANSING (p—A strange; Dr, Uchida finds. evidence that kind of “palmistry” often gives a! some pre-natal upset is likely tipoft whether a child” has been | responsible Yor these skin pat-/ Hien ee born with a heart defect, Dr.) Irene Uchida of Toronto’ reported | today. * ¢ This has no connection with | ordinary palmistry—not accepted "| scientifically—of reading so-called | lifelines or lines denoting chances for happiness or wealth. ; It is a scientific finding of peculiar patterns in the palms of persons known to have con- genital heart defects.. It follows earlier discovery that certsin patterns on the fingers, palms and soles often indicate the mental defect known as Mon- goloid imbecilisns, | Pr. Uchida of the Hospital for | Sick Children, Toronto, told the American Institute of Biological! Sciences of finding the peculiar palin pattern significantly more often among 150 heart-defect pa- tients than among a group of persons chosen at random. * GREASEPROOF + ALKALI RESISTANT ACID RESISTANT + FIRE RETARDANT Mere is @ floor s0 easy to install that ony c home handyman con do a professional Each rN aa ks Oe eet Pe i SOO . booking job. It con be installed on any The aes might | be useful in subficor, The tile can be cut and fit with, 9" Yas making: earlier diagnosis of cer- ordinary scissors. It is truly the perfect sieics eset ‘| tain heart defects, many of which fleor for the home mechanic. mn _| now are correctable by new sur- gical techniques. Available in color harmonizing Spatter® and straight grain styles for ony color scheme. PATTERNS PREDICT Some years ago, Dr. Harold H. H. SMART DIV. Cummins of Tulane University ; 4.4 -| found peculiar skin patterns in up | OAKLAND AVE. FE 567 | to 90 per cent of Mongoloid chil- Lewrenc | dren. This mental deficiency is “4 Serge tele Ine. _| often difficult to diagnose early. : . ond The The skin markings ¢ can n ald earlier SU ER ‘SPECIALS _ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC | _ HOT WATER HEATERS HAVE PLENTY OF HOT WATER SUPER SPECIAL! 66 GAL. (5 YEAR $419" under water bring WARRANTY) Reg. $159.95. .NOW | SUPER SPECIAL! 82 GAL.:(10 YEAR - $439° WARRANTY) Reg. $199.95. .NOW Limited Quantity ALL MODELS QUAKER OIL HEATERS IN STOCK 0% OFF Limited Quanities © Be Warmer in Every Room © Save to 1/3 on Fuel Costs ® Automatic Forced Air Heating Usually Sells Up to $890 I HAMMERED GLASS 49.50 GREEN PLASTIC. .*°39.50 LIMITED QUANITY -|HESS: MEDICINE CABINETS | 16x22 '4-INCH POLISHED MIRROR @ttached fluorescent sidelights—Usually sells for ee tied Time Only............ H. H. SMART DIV. “Oakland Avene FE rr Stainless steel frame—I-pc. medicine cabinet, 99” ¥ vdonty Parking in Rear LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. Hi cable brows terns, the heart defects and Mon- ; golism. OTHER REPORTS _ Other reports to the institute: Heredity appears to play a role in stomach cancer. It occurs more ;often in. relatives: of stomach cancer than in the general popu- lation—Dr. Charles M, Woolf, Uni- versity of Utah. a @ a Some fish engage in love talk. Sea robins, ently make communicative sounds during the breeding season. Man- made imitations of their sounds | a flurry | j for example, appar-| diagnosis permitting earlier. be- | answering - calls from the, tish, When the imitation sound is broad. | |east at higher frequencies, you can make the fish shut up—Prof. James M. Moulton, Beaton Col- lege biologist. Billions of Jellyfish In summer the Chesapeake Bay contains billions of jellyfish, some poisonous, some harmless, say the National Geographic Society. Most are so diaphanous and frail as to to be barely distinguishable, and a swimmer may glide among their packed bodies without being aware of them. EVERBODY’'S THAT WAY about Want Ads who's had a taste of their efficiency and economy! Call of FE 28181 for ai ad-writer! Now there is a kind of blood test service to tell how’ well nour- ished fruit trees are. Chemical analysis of the leaves can show what particular fertilizer the tree needs to improve growth and pro ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 IS THE LAST PENALTY. On September 10 a 1% collec- IMPORTANT TAX NOTICE DATE FOR PAYMENT OF 1955 PONTIAC CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES WITHOUT . isearch branch, Philadelphia. tion fee will be added to all unpaid taxes and an additional 1% will be added the Ist day of each month thereafter through February, 1956. On March 1, 1956 all un- paid taxes will be returned to the Oakland — County Treasurer's Office for collection, / and will be subject-to additional fees: PAY NOW AND AVOID PENALTIES. ~~ Walter A. basa duction, Michigan State University is the first agricultural experi- ment station to offer leaf analysis as a service to growers—Prof. A. L. Kenworthy. Wichigen State. Coming is a new aadhed. dried potato flakes which are converted to fluffy mashed potatoes by add- ing hot water and milk. The method has succeeded in a pilot- plant process—Miles J. Willard Jr.» James Cording Jr., R. K. Eskew, P. W. Edwards and John F, Sullivan, U. 8S. Department of Agriculture eastern utilization ad | SCULPTURED R U GS luxuriously deep pile, French blue lightening pink new rose sun gold Now Penney’s covers your floors in lasting beauty, at a low, low price! etait aglow with vivid-sheen colors... soil resistant! NOW .... ROOM SIZES 497 5 9’x12’ 89 Inches ¢ HIGH AND LOW PATTERN HIDES FOOTPRINTS © THESE RUGS CARPET SWEEP, VACUUM AND SHAMPOO! @ LUXURY RUGS AT MIGHTY LOW PRICES! Deep, dense cotton pile that will not mat down «+. even through hardest wear! Sculptured Grecian Tile design that blends with both modern and traditional decors. These rugs vacuum and wash like a dream ... come out fresh as new. Wonderful range of decorator colors including white, French blue, sable brown and gray. 32 by 48 inches.......... 4.98 40 by 56 inches.......... 7.90 48 by 72 inches..........12.75 I ac | eae ; ? A re ae eae 8 oh ec Me, ; F z rf ! til ! Re i De nme 4 ar * ~ 7 ' if j 2 J 1 ee e ee om * we as a a Fe j ' _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, , Ss EPTEMBER | 8, 1953 at & Coach UCLA, gathering 10 points for a first place ballot, 9 for second, 8 sichious however, totaled only 870. points in the combined tally and settled for third place ‘in the pre-season rankings. Next came Ohio State, Maryland. Notre Dame, Army, Navy, Miami (Fla.) and Georgia Tech. . * In the fine] poll of the 1954 sea- son, Ohio State collected a whop- ping 204 first place ballots, getting Will Axe Fall? ST. LOUIS—The fate of Harry (The Hat) Walker as manager of the disappointing St, Louis Car- dinals won't be determined until the Club's organizational meeting next month, General Manager Dick Meyer indicated Wednesday. - +. +, “In a season such as this has been,” Meyer said, “‘you conceiv- ably might do a lot of things now in haste that aren't well consid- Snead Favored for Top Money as Round Begins Golf Cavalcade Offers | $50,000 in Prizes Over 72-Hole Test SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. —Sam Snead held his usual favorite’s role today ag the $50,000 Cavalcade of Golf Tournament began jts 72-hole run at the Shackamaxon Country Club, * * 6 Approximately 160 players were in the running with $10,000 waiting for the winner, The runner-up gets $5,000, third place $3,000. * * * heading a list that in- cludes practically all of the “name” pros, shot a promising “66 or 68" in a practice round over the course yesterday, but doubted Snead, that the 6,730-yard course would}... present an easy par 70. He figured a 277 or 278 would take it. * » * The tournament has 18 holes scheduled each day through Sun- day. * * * National Open champion Jack Fleck igs among Snead's challeng- ers. So are PGA champion Doug Ford, Cary Middlecoff, Art Wall, Gene Littler, Ed Furgol, Ed Oliv- er, Jackie = and George Bay- er, * * @ The pros got the feel of the ’ course yesterday in a pro-celebrity event in which the rolling, well trapped course belied its easy ap- pearance, Most of the pros had a great deal of trouble with the fair- way grass, which was a little long. Crown Winners af Orchard Lake Winners in five events were crowned over the Labor Day weekend at the annual Orchard Lake Country Club tennis cham- pionships. Jerry Florez defeated Bill Wilkinson, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1, to capture the men's single title; then com- bined with his father, Gen Flor- ez, to win the men's doubles erown over Doug Holmes and Wilkinson, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. * * * Mary Slater, a 14-year-old net star, downed Jean Florez, 6-0, 6-1, to win the women's single cham- pionship. Mary then joined forces with Ann Holmes to take the women's doubles, 6-2, 6-2, over Jean Florez and Sara Jane Try- thall. = * * Mixed doubles title yas won by the team of Jerry Florez and Sara Jane Trythall as they victimized Jean and Gen Florez 6-2, 6-2. $150,000 Option on Buffalo Club Given by Tigers - DETROIT — An option to pur- chase the Detroit Tiger's farm club at Buffalo has been given to a Buffalo group headed by two baseball enthusiasts, for $150,000. Tiger president Walter 0. (Spike) Briggs said that the option was granted to raise $150,000 for the purchase of the franchise, and some players now belonging to the Detroit organi- zation: Heading the Buffalo group are John Stigimeier and Harry Bis- geier. The club has been under Detroit ownership for’ = past four years; * * * Further farm club cutbacks seem in the future. Buffalo mana- ger John McHale has said efforts are being madé to sell the Tiger's club at Jamestown, N.Y. to a home town group also. Future of Cards Pilot Subject of Later Talk ered, We're not about to let that happen.” * * e Meyer said “there has been too much talk already” and declared it’s best let it go until the end of the season and make the deci- sions then. es # The Cardinals were reated as possible a dark’ pennant threat at the start Now they are struggling to avoid last place and Meyer conceded that some thought already had been given to the question of a manager for the 1956 club. * * * Meyer indicated the future of former manager Eddie Stanky iwith the club, if any, also will come up at next month's meeting. Stanky's Contract at a reported $40,000 a rene. ~~ through 1956. * Meyer cau: he ear heard EE lief pitching is the third.” U.S. Ryder Cup Golfers Chosen Meeting British Team at Palm Springs CHICAGO The U.S. 10-man Ryder Cup golf team has been chosen and will meet an invading | British squad Nov. 5 and 6 at Palm Springs, Calif. *. * Making up the U.S. team named by the PGA Wednesday are Chick Harbert, Doug Ford, Cary Middle- coff, Tommy Bolt, Ted Kroll, Jer- ry Barber, Sam Snéad, Jack Burke Jr., Marty Furgol and Chandler a «“ * ® Harbert and Ford were auto- matic selections because of their 1954 and 1955 victories, respective- ly, in the National PGA tourney. * o' «@ Lloyd Mangrum, absent from the tournament circuit this season with a chese injury, was named hono- rary captain. * *- - The U.S, won 64-514 in the last Ryder Cup matches, in Went- worth, England, two years ‘ago. Basilio Edges Turner in Bout at Syracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y. @® — Welter- weight champion Carmen Basilio and his managers were thinking twice today about challenging Carl (Bobo) Olson for his middleweight title. Gil Turner gave them cause to pause Wednesday night. Basilio narrowly edged out a unanimous decision over the young Philadelphia Negro in their 10- round, non-title fight in the War Memorial Auditorium here. Turner figured his surprising showing had earneqd him another chance at Carmen, this one for the title. Major Leagues 316 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at Boston, 1 p.m.—Aber (6-3) vs Nixon (12-8) Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m—Byrd (6-8) or cks (13-7) ¥s. Stobbs (411). Cleveland at Baltimore; 1 p.m. —Houtte- man ¢€10-6) vs. Paiica (5-11), Kansas City at New York. 1 pen Ose. carelli (46) va, Turley (14-13) bf: sbinew- sad 'S RESULTS Detroit Bos‘ Sevcuad 6, Balti 9 New York 2, | pened Bel 1 Chicago 4, Mare gee ot inn scnenc LE Baltimore. im. Kansas Cay ‘om ad 5 p.m. erlang ot Geen raw York, NATIONAL Leong | E yes. Meddix cat Brooklyn Pitaburen é Chi Cimcinnat! New York > St. 2 ib J 0 uc New York at Cincinnati, # pn Pittsburgh a Milwaukee, 9 pm Brooklyn at Chicago (fy, 1:36 it Philedeiphia at @t. Lou, § p.m. thé. season. | Harbert on PGA Squad | ing. } tomahawked ithe pitch which halted a no-hit- \iskey said today the fact that the the nod on exactly half of the votes cast in the largest ballot in the poll's history. Then the. Buckeyes went on to thrash Southern Cal- ifornia in the. Rose Bowl while UCLA, banned from the New Year's Day classic by a rule for- bidding appearances in consecu- tive years, had to be content with the runner-up slot. This time, Ohio State consul only nine first place votes. Rice, Iowa, Southern Cal, Wis- consin, Missisippi, Southern Meth- odist, Auburn, Duke, West Virginia and Purdue fill out the Top 20 Great Pitcher?” Not Me, Shrugs Yankee’s Ford } Without Rut Is Aim of Hurler With list, in that order, in the pre-season rating. * Pd * The final "4 ballot listed Ohio State, UCLA, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Navy, Mississippi, Army, Maryland, Wisconsin and Ar- ‘M’ RATED TOP IN BIG 10 CHICAGO (INS) — Michigan's Wolverines are tabbed as - the team scat 1p Ws tno 38-| “western honors in a “dog-fight" battle for the Big Ten champion- ship involving at least four other conference squads. The issue also embraces last year’s’ unbeaten Rose Bowl _ Big Ten titlists, Ohio Siate, Pur- due, Wiecgnaia and iowa, Michigan's coach Bennie Ooster- baan has 2 lettermen back from | w, last year’s tough combination, ye! cluding his veteran backfield of Lou Baldacci, Tony Branoff, Jim Maddock and Terry Barr. The Wolverine line is bolstered by one of the nation’s great ends in Ron Kramer, Ohio State ranked Ist in the nation last year but has lost six regulars. Absentees this season include such standouts as quarter- back Dave Leggett, Bobby | so Watkins, Hubert Bobo, and always valuable point-kicker Tad Weed, Two Recent 1-Hitters NEW YORK ® — Edward (Whitey) Ford has hurled two one- hit games for the New York Yan- kees in six days and is headed for a 20-game winning season but he refuses to let anybody even sug- gest he is a great pitcher. “IT won't consider myself a great pitcher until I have a season) without a rut,” said the 26-year- old. southpaw after he had beater the Kansas City Athletics 2-1 Wednesday with Jim Finigan’s double the only hit. Last Friday he, checked the Washington Sena- tors also on one hit, a single by Carlos Paula. © — a Whitey, a 5-10, 175pound native of New York, considers the Phil- lies’ Robin: Roberts great. “He's in Pl Shy year ‘after p year winning 20 or more games,” said Whitey.. “That's what it it takes to be a great pitcher. Take myself this year. I | out okay but they went into periodic slumps. That is not a sign of grea ne But for those ruts he talked about, Ford might well be in the 20-game class himself. As it is he has won 17, good enough to tie Boston’s Frank Sullivan for the lead in the. American League. He has dropped six, Ford's best; year in 193 when, after return- ing from the service he posted an 18-6 record. Last yeer he was 16-8. 2 LJ Ford, the mainstay of the Yan- kee hurling staff, started off at a fast gait this year and by June 1 had won seven while losing only HEAP HAPPY — Early Wynn (center), Cleveland Indians pitcher, notched his 200th major league vic-| Cleveland defeated Baltimore 6-0. With Wynn in the tory last night as the Indians retained their half- dressing room are George Strickland (left) and Jim game lead in the hot American League pennant race. | Hegan. ar Wirephote one. But it was not until June} 22 that he was able to get his eighth victory. The next two Forest Hills Play Continues came without much delay but then he got into another rut and did not turn in his ith triumph until July 24. : Cd Ld] After he had retired the A’s in order in the ninth Wednesd Ford stalked off the mound and slammed his glove hard up against the dugout wall. It was delayed emotional outburst against a 3-2 pitch he fired at Finigan with two out in the seventh. “I pitched him outside and he it.” said Ford of FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (INS)— A revenge - seeking U- S. Davis Cupper and a little dark horse Texan with stars in his eyes and upset on his mind swing for. the clouds today in the quarter finals of the National Tennis Coamplen- ships. Third-seeded Ham Richardson ter. “I pitched him inside three | Rhodes scholar from Baton Rouge, Ham Richardson, Texan Tut’ Bartzan Aiming to oat Rosewall, Vic Seixas. ., takes on ‘Australian whiz kid Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., tries to saddle defending champion Vic Seixas in the round of eight. * * * Rosewall, 20-year-old Aussie boy wonder, ripped through Rich. times after getting two strikes on him and then I came in on the outside corner, It’s a good thing it jumped into the stands or it could have cost me the game.” But, Whitey said later, “I'm not particularly concerned about a no- hitter. Of course, if it comes along that's fine. All I was thinking about out there was winging the game. mnestesinaileiteemeecemnameet Planning $50 Million Track Modernization NEW YORK (®—The last ob- stacle in. the path of the plan. to sbapentbagres the horse racing plants | in New York State apparently has | ished seventh with a 64-90 record, been removed with stockholders of Currently, they are in sixth place the Brooklyn Jockey Club approv- | with 67-75. ing the ~ Hed 31.800 shares they |- * * ¢ own in the ns County Jockey 'e ’ 5 Club, which operates Aqueduct. a pecan a” Basypie, The rehabilitation se set-up calls cated he received a raise and his for the complete rebuilding of ei- salary was around $25,000 ther Aqueduct or Belmont Park, dismantling of Jamaica and im- provements at Saratoga. It is esti- pope pond entire operation will cost Stan Hack Signs Year's Contract as Cub Manager CHICAGO. w—Stan’ Hack, who has been with the Chicago Cub signed for another year to man- age the club, a * Hack, concluded his playing ca- reer in 197 and then went into the Cub farm system to gain man- agerial experience. He succeeded Phil Cavarretta as pilot in March of 1954 Last’ season his Cubs fin- There are 6 Sport Pages in today’s Pontiac Press Comiskey Thinks White Sox Road Trio Improves Chance WASHINGTON (®—Chuck Com- are at home for 10 of their final Chicago White Sox will play most of their remaining games on the road may help their chances of taking the American League pen- nant. remaining 18 games are to be played away from Fenway Park. s Manager Marty Marion. of the . * . Ld Generally, a baseball team is regarded as being at a disadvan- tage when playing away from home. . : * * * * * * “Actually,” said the Chicago vice president, ‘“‘we’'ve been. that the White n American League ‘Cdmiskey Park. _ # @ | pretty much the game boat, they ‘ators 4-3 last night to stay in the abroad. But the New York Yankees _ play 13 of their last 16 games| middle of the pennant race, 11% games off the pace) ay) | t ; ; ' « cl 4 j of . " ih organization since 1932, hag been | 17 while only three of Boston's | 313 * They edged the. Washington Sen- | Steelers Swap Motley for Ed Modzelewski OLEAN, N.Y, @—The Pittsburgh Steelers have acquired fullback Marion Motley of the Cleveland Browns in a straight swap for full- back Ed (Mighty Mo) Modzelew- ski. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ‘hased on 325 at pats)— Kaline, Detroit, 34; Simpson, Kansas City, 313; Power. Kanses City, 311 Smith, Cleveland 20; Mantie, New York and Philiey. Baltimore. Wi ee and New York. 11; coenry Detroit, ; Sroith, Cleveland, 110, Tuttle, Detroit, ae " Kuenn, Detroit, 93. R UNS BATTED IN- —Jensen, Boston, 108: Boone, Detroit, ~ Mantie, | dnd York, 9; Kaline, Detroit, Berra, New York, 4 ‘ine, Betrem, + Smith, Cleve- = 170; Kuenn, Detroit, ig; Fox. chr one Power, Senaes — 167, enn, “> cp week ares | "Goer »; Foie Baston, Boston and Finig Karsan ey, ae “TRIPLES Mantle ond Carey, New York, Kansas City, 9; eight players t HOME RUNS—Mantle, New Pollak Z Williams, Boston, 27; Kaline, Zauehin, Beaton | Deby. ast one} F B rp tes oy 2: 5 deeision)— weland, 220; Turley, : ee, Chicago = joeft, Detroit, 1%; Sullivan, Boston, 118 one en = RUNS—888 (record is _ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (based om 925 af batea}— Ashburn, Philadeiphia, 332; Campanelie. Brookiya 331; Kiuszeweki, Cincinnatt, 316; — Brooklyn, 314, Sulder, Brooklyn, RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 119; mf ew York, 108; it, "Cinemnatt —— Cincinnati, 102; Glam. RUNS 1 BATTED In—Snider. Brook! ITS—Kiuseewsk) i Belt, neinnati, 173; Poet, Cine 72; — ‘ork Mirwauxee 168; and Moon. Louis, DouBLés 4 —Logan, sine. 33; Bhi. A 31; Aaron, Muwaukee, nn; wane, Bel sreun, hos M ls a aye, York and Long, on teburgh To; ie Pittsbu a; Barks, Chicage ; t. aot certainty on Sep’ + Couch Decries Choice of UCLA as Top Eleven. Red Sanders Laughs ‘as His Team Picked to Lead Nation LOS ANGELES &—Coach Red Sanders listened and laughed a litle in serious thought. as he learned that his UCLA football team had been picked as the No, 1 for the 1955 season. “That's the most emphatic joke I have ever heard,” saif Sanders ednesday. The UCLA pilot, whose team would up second to Ohio State in the final Associated Press ratings last winter, added: “I don't see how they can- feel that way.” Sanders recalled that last year he predicted that UCLA wotld have the best team it ever ee sented on the college gridiron, 1954 outfit was undefeated all sea- n. Conrad Hoping to Add Amateur’: to British Win ‘Little Slam’ Elusive, Patton, Harvey Ward RICHMOND, Va. (®%—Joe Con- Ht : Tc pnb z 4 feb: : 5 H i Fie | ardson in the Davis Cup chal- Jenge round and figures to beat him again in the “return go.” But the t2-year-old Richardson js confident he can turn the tables on his pint-sized foe this time. ' Seixas, fighting Father Time at 32 and thus far silencing the critics with sound, spirited and effective tennis, gets a tough assignment in — Bartzen, 1954 clay court Seixas is favored, but in jetting through Hal Burrows of Charlottes. ville, Va., 6-0, 6-1, 6-2 yesterday, Bartzen showed he will be a form. idable foe for the handsome Phila- delphian, Play at Forest Jiills today wili ter finals in the upper halves of the draw jin both the men’s and women's singles. The action yesterday, both ex- citing and dramatic, saw top-seed- ed Tony Trabert and Australia’s Lew Hoad power their way into the quarters, But the fellows with the muy. cular game had to take a back.’ seat to a couple of upsets. Little Herbie Flam o6f Beverly Hills, Calif., soft-slammed his Way to a 6-4, 6-2, 62 win over Australia’s Rex Hartwig, 4th- ranked foreigner and 3rd man on the Aussie cup team. Eighth-seeded Flam’s triumph over last year’s runnerup was even overhsadowed by what occurred in a women's 3rd rounder. In one of the major upsets, tiny: ‘| Belmar Gunderson of Ft, Meade, Md., celebrated her 2ist birthday consists of four matches, two quar- | all Rated Golfers to Beat | consul s. 8 z $ Taking fo Gri. for First Time Michigan Youths Play Key Roles on Team as 77 Begin Workouts DENVER W—The Air Force Academy football team is a reality today, pumped full of life by 77 husky cadets who suited up yes- terday for the first drill. And on the first day the Cadets started building a tradition of their own. They don't “start,”’ “begin,” or “open” practice, like most foot- ball teams do. They “blasted off.’ As Col. Robert V. Whitlow, head coach and director of athletics, ex- plained: “Were going to develop our own: Air Force lingo.” Opposing players won't be tack- led, “We'll shdot 'em down,” Whit- low said. The “take off’ position for the Air Force players is when they are lined up ready to start a play, Football teams refer to I it ; Ha F P i E i ll | iste ig EE j i i Ls in il > 5 vi 4 ey it ib tan’s grid equipment mon | With a 64, 6-3 victory over Wim- bledone queen Louise Brough, RUSHING THINGS — Michigan State’s equipment manager, Ken Earley, doesn’t think he’s rushing seasons as he polishes up the Spar- . Instead, — oe reody toe the opening of fall practice. MILWAUKEE ( — The super- charged Brooklyn Dodgers can | clinch the National League pen- nant today on the earliest date in| the 79-year history of the senior circuit. A victory over the second place Milwaukee Braves would raise the flag over the Dodgers’ Ebbets Field and fracture a record of their own making. Two years ago, in Milwaukee, ironically enough, the Dodgers made the 1953 flag a mathematical 12 for a new loop standard. The earliest pen- nant-clinching date in the Majors _| is Sept: 4, set in 1941 by the New | Roger 22- WaT; ssa k — he 75 | erts, Philadel fis wecomibe, Iyn, 138; Antonstit, 3 York. ix, Bt, : BRUNE 104 ‘ is 1197 set in —_— al fen. | Chicago on the next stop of their | western ores Dodgers can York Yankees, But whether they win here or in or even later, the iaci3 the air of ‘room after last night's +1 victory expectancy that hovers overhead. Manager Walter (Smokey) Als- ton, often closed-mouth and seem- | ingly aloff, smiled at the antics: of some of his players in the dressing over the Braves. Over the loud sounds of a juke box, Alston said the Dodgers’ show- ing was a team job all the way, with special emphasis on four fac- tors: The great return to form of Don Newcombe and Roy Campanella, the relief pitching of Ed Roebuck and Clem Labine and the success of rookie pitchers Don Bessent and Craig. “Newk's pitching and’. : Cm hitting after their.-peer 1954 can't be oohenah Dodgers Could Break Early Pennant Win Record by Victory Over Second Place Milwaukee Braves iE ? q Z f Hi} x8 [ : 3 at 8 827 if cE rs in hea ou in ‘and ther can Roebuck's velit the first half of the season ave '. special essesament gas ? 4g: a 5 Oe ee THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 i 4 FORTY-NINE quarter of Libbys'’ the “optimistic a in « fiscal year of his annual report. for the year that ended May 28. ime 39,772,000 students enrolled this y | 685,500 over last year. ine | uel M. Brownell noted a shortage off s Re ft HI ah tsssfas meet the 13th dey to Delta 2, shown in flight, will be publicly demonstrat- ed at Farnborough Air Show in England Sept. 5-11. FAIREY DELTA 2 IN FLIGHT — Britain’s Fairey | Royce Avon turbojet, and fitted with Fairey powered | yng controls, Outstanding feature is. the “droop | snoot” in which entire needle nose, including the . | The craft can exceed speed of sound in level flight | cockpit, can be lowered by. the pilot to improve the | over a range of altitudes. It is powered by a Rolls | forward view for take-off and landing. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, * ‘in School or College WASHINGTON (®—The Office of Education estimates that nearly one out of every: four Americans will be in school or college this year. The office says its estimate of term represents an increase of 1,- With the national population as of June 1 estimated at 165,023,000, the school and college enrollment would come to about 24.1 per cent of the total. ‘Commissioner of Education Sam- Salt Lake City Sizzles SALT LAKE (#—The tem- perature. topped 90 for the Ith 1 Out of 4 Americans |Girls Protest New Cabaret, Geisha Government Tax TOKYO w — Three thousand cabaret girls and geishas paraded to a downtown meeting hall today to protest a new government tax collection system which goes into effect Nov, 1. The new law requjres the girls to turn in receipts’ showing their profits from an evening's work. It is bound to cut sharply into their income,.~They have been able to avert a high tax by declaring small incomes, Now, they'll have to make their decjarations and daily receipts jibe, Wound Up in Work FARMVILLE, N. C. @®—Clock- winding is a long chore for Paul Vaughn and his 15-year-old son, i Malayan Government Offers Amnesty to Reds — KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya @®— Malaya’s newly elected govern- ment moved today to end the sev- -en-year war with the Communist guerrillas by offering an amnesty to all Reds who come out of their jungle hideouts and lay down hteir arms. The move followed through on a campaign promise made by the ‘Chinese-Indian-Malay Alliance gov- ernment which took office last month after a smash victory in the peninsula's first parliamentary election. Enthusiastic Girl Kicks Self Right Out of Race KANSAS CITY (®—Paula Wal- terbach, 12, was practicing for a| slipper-kicking contest at the po- lice picnic. She accidentally kicked her loose-fitting slipper up on top of a house, Police called firemen. The Fire Department sent out a hook and ladder truck, Its crew retrieved the shoe—but not soon enough for Paula, By that time, | istered the slipper-kicking contest was over. > \of peasant unrest, President of Philippines Intends to Keep Rebel Forces Down MANILA — President Ramon Magsaysay as defense - secretary crushed the Communist Huks. As President he is determined to keep them crushed with a pro- gram of land reform. * = * The Huks, feeding on centuries had created chaos until the energetic. Magsay- say broke them in 1953. In the field against the Huks, and again as a presidential candi- date 20 months ago, Magsaysay met and talked with farmers. He listened to their complaints and from them evolved a program. * * a The program: Reduce large land- holdings: resettle tenants on pub- lic lands; reduce rents, and provide security of tenure; reform the property tax system; provide pro- duction credit for smal] farmers; facilitate the registration of land titles. : Briefly, here. is what he has ac- complished in 20 months: * * * 1. Got through congress an Ag- ricultural Tenancy Act, drafted with the help of U. S. aid advisers, reducing rents and improving te ure security. : : 2. Expropriateg several landed estates, Under the land reform act of 1955 land may be purchased or expropriated for resale to tenants. 3, More than 3,000 tenants reset- tled on public land the last fiscal year with houses; farm implements and work water buffalos. Tenants repay under an easy credit plan. * *,* 4. Extended credit on reasonable terms to 140,000 small farmers who once were forced to pay interest rates as high as 400 per cent. 5. Will create a court of agrarian relations under a 1955 law designed to landlord-tenant _re- lations. It is restricted to tenancy disputes and is believed to be the first kind in the world. 6. Facilitated tand registration. Some 50,000 land patents were reg- last year compared with |. form remains to be attacked, but agenda. . As one U. S, land tenure special- ist put it: 4 : “No Asian country has a more comprehensive or better balanced program of jand reform than the Philippines, “At the rate they're going, the Filipinos should solve their land tenure problems within - five years." Seize China Opium SINGAPORE ® — Customs of- ficers seized 250 pounds of opium from Communist China last night aboard a junk in Singapore har- bor. The drug, valued at more than $40,000, was the first seized here from Red China in years. Most opium picked up in Singapore comes from Iran, it obviously is next on the Mag- © Huks Crushed |: by Magsaysay 3 Dead, 5 Injured in Train Derailment - men are dead and five. injured poem in _ a. a ; A westbound Baltimore & Ohio express piled into a pickup truck at a crossing just east of here last | tion,emotional night, killing three men in the truck and derailing 13 of the 15 train coaches, * * Cd Three postal clerks and two crew members from the train were hos- pitalized after the crash. The state highway patrol identi- fied the dead as David Raynor, ton, % The train carried no passengers, and was én route from Parkers- “burg, W. Va., to Cincinnati. N aches and pains may on with re x upsets or day today streas and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation +». With that restless, uncomfortable feeling. 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Even at These Low Prices You Don’t Need Cash at Barnett’s - OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY TAKE TWELVE WEEKS TO PAY! ; Same As Cash! No Extra Cost! MEN'S STORE 19 N. SAGINAW No Carrying Charges! and Pete Baker of Ray, near Wells Happy About EAST LANSING w—Dr. James Feurig ig encouraged because he's | been slow in picking up recruits for his own pet football team this “ geason. Dr. Feurig, team physician at Michigan State, ticked off his can- didates at the mid-week point. * “We haven't had too many in- juries and none of them are real bad ones so far,” he said, “They're all the. normal aprains and bruises and the kind that should respond to treatment.” A pair of 1st stringers are tem- porarily sidelined but should be | back to duty soon. Right half Walt Kowalezyk has a shoulder sprain and guard Carl Nystrom, team captain, has a twisted elbow. The others injured include end Joel Jones with a pulled muscle in the groin and fullback Marcus Cisco, end Harold Dukes and quar-. terback Bob Popp with ankle and foot sprains, All four are sopho- mores, : Dr. Feurig and the coaches think the relative. lack of injuMes so far this season can be attri- -huted te good conditionixg, a slow start on the scrimmage sessions and the new policy of holding the \ kehehahehehahan SPORTING Jy (STL \ VI King Louie Bowling Shirts King Louie Ladies’ Blouses Football Shoes Cymnasium pants. .97¢ up Sweat Socks . $4.50 White Gymnasium Shoes. .$3.45 Spalding $4.50 Footballs ........$2.95 Voit $5.50 Rubber Footballs IPA PPPLAAAELALAALAZLAASZ \ N N \ N \ State’s Football Physician 7 A. aes f } re j] FW 4} : ! ') Wid , FO 2S eee PONTIAC PRESS, “ ‘THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 Lack of Work | heaviest workouts in the morning ‘when the players are likely to be in the best shape of the day. . Wednesday, the ist and 2nd teams had the bulk of their con- tact work in the morning with no acrimmage at alf*in the afternoon. Billy Kaae, the little sophomor left half from Honolulu ran at left half in the morning—the Ist time he's tried the Tough stuff since a: knee operation last winter. { Kaae, a 163-pound skatback, was running well and his knee held up through the session. , Sophomore ‘quarterbacks Ji Ninowski and Mike Paniteh quar- terbacked the reserves in an after- noon scrimmage. Jim Wulff, sopho- more right half‘from Chicago, was a standout in the afternoon work- out and grabbed some long passes from Nin~wski. Baldacci Is First Michigan Casualty ANN ARBOR —First casualty neu Benny | wig - Prelveringe cuit have Air Force Tournament io State game whic’ Ga 'T to Buck |Has 3 Games on Ta About Loss eyes a Sua took, 2-7 at) EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE ANN ARBOR — Coach Bennie Columbus last season. | &—Three = - to - played Oosterbaan ichiga | today in ir Force Southeast am» due | Oosterbaan’s answer: ““Post-| 67" Conference's © Third District ball team was asked by a sports: | mortems are not part of my! baseball tournament, with two of | writer at practice recently if he’ religion.” the teams due to be eliminated, . No:Gommadt Fla. meet, In the winners’ icaeuet Miami eieaaslenes Ahreet goes against Albrook AFB, Panama Canal Zone, and Pinecastle AFB, Fla., plays Patrick AFB, Fla, in! ay the losers’ bracket. The losers will tional single-wing, ote SA, be out of the double elimination | _tis pitted against Moody AFB, Ga. | estimated. ; mM ad i AKE Tr VFR ANN ARBOR — Michigan, tra $50,000 IN PRIZES Come To SAM BENSON‘S Ask abeus our Bowling Shirt offer used. about 65 per cent “T” ds | against 35 per cent single-wing in Eglin ' 1954; . Coach Bennie Gemertern v UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED—ONE FULL YEAR! A new pair at no extra charge if they tear, rip or wear. out. Expect amazing wear from Searalon, and get it! ROEBUCK AND CO aped and Valve Proved..--: Comparison-shop Seant- Co Choose from six handsome colors, all Fashioned-Tailored in " ee both sheen and twill gabardine Sears a, of Michigan's fall football practice was a minor one—but jt struck at a critical position. | Fullback Lou Baldacci nursed a sore foot much of yesterday but | he was expected back as good as ever today. Someone had stepped | on the back of his heel in scrim. | mage, but it was more pees: than it was serious. gra Bennie Oosterbaan said | ferred to take it, easy on cci and kept him out of the contact work although the six-foot- one, 190-pound wouldn't keep still. He trotted around behind the — players anxious to get back Ex-Chicago Waitress Takes Cub to Court 10S ANGELES i® — A former Chicago waitress, Miss Betty Elma Brown, 21, has sued the Chicago Cubs’ second baseman, Gene Ba- ker, for support of a child born out of wedlock, The suit was filed in Los An- geles yesterday for transfer to Il- linois for prosecution under a re- ciprocal act passed by California and Illinois, TEPErrrrrtereerrey ee ee ——e = — a4 oes22: , SS “tte ie eke uild! Your build—in your shoe: husky... trim... or cowboy slim, Styled in new shrunken grain leathers that hold a lasting polish, give your feet a look of well-dressed comfort at every hour of the day. B, 8 to 12; D, 6 to 12. Opn Mon. & Fri. Nights Merit Shoes 43 North Saginaw St. > | The new mid-high blucher sur- rounded by husky stitched storm welt. Black or brown groin 0 OD NER a, For business or dress Trim ton grain bol oxford with per- Two - eyelet blucher in new slim ‘mid-high style thot feels.s0 good over the instep. Tan groin. Peer ePEttierer = _—— i" CET EERS moccasin vamp Till 9 $7.95 | Men’s Searalon’ | dress slacks 2. PAIR . bot oo © Reinforced with 21% nylon .. . tests prove it resists four times more abrasion than any all rayon fabric Men, think what it means to have slacks guaranteed unconditionally for one full year. Really fine dress slacks you'll wear for leisure, work, sports or just plain loafin’. Searalon is a Sears exclusive, a superb ks blend of nylon, rayon and acetate. It’s permanently processed to hold a press. it sheds wrinkles, stains and non-oily spots. be 4 The quality tailoring and finishing details are matched only by slacks priced much higher. 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Yes, for $2.98, you'll own the kind of quality that asks | © premium price elsewhere, but it's & Certified Valve...only at Sears! Each size is cut too different pottern to provide body length ond breedth in pro- portion to coller ond sleeve measurements, dust Sey, "Charge It" on Sears Revolving Charge 6 Months te Pay ... Smell Service Charge RICH ASSORTMENT FOR FALL Pilgrim Ties Sntisfeclion re Veamscse, fuscia SEARS e Yes, Now You Just Say, “Charge It” Can Enjoy the on Sears Revolving Charge Corivenience 6 Months to Pay... ofa Charge Small Service Charge Account... Duralon Sheen | Gabardine Blouse Popular A-2 Style Leather Jackets Only ] 9% Only 90 Tough, rugged looking horse-' Winterweight! Completely lined hide can't be beat lor wear and with Milium .satin. Fashion- looks. Quilt lined for warmth, ably tle in choice of 4 col- ors. “34 Knit culls, waist. Duralon Sheen Gabardine Surcoat om 12% Hercules Nylon Sheen Blouse At Sears 8 \Water-repellent; resists creases. Shug fitting knit tim at cuffs Smart colors. 36-46. ’ Water-repelient . . . résists creases. Has zip front, seli col- lar, set-in sleeves. Six colors, Sizes 36-48. on collar. SAVINGS PRICED! supple, imported New . Zealand suede leather jackets 14° NOW ONLY \ No better jacket at this price for all-around leisure and casual wear. Delightfully light in weight with a free and easy drape. . rayon lining feels extra comfortable. ‘Variety of smart colors, in sizes 36-46. Men's Wear—Main Floor Now $ ‘ Only : . : . : Challis Shirts © ~- Flannel Shirts Flonnel Shirts bt inspired imported Recroa" Rayon-Acetate Sanforized* Woven Cotton Sanlorized* Printed Cotton siiks in neats, prints, WATCH BANDS repps and stripes. Your New Only 2. 98 : Priced at 2.98 At Seats 1 98: choice — newest and cop, buxurious fabric in smart Keep warm in this heavy- Wear ‘em in or out! Wear” | at Sears Savings! smartest patterns, style. Satin yoke Light. me- weight flannel. New spread .‘em for work and play: : ium and ———- *DuPont collar, In plaids and _" heather . tones, new aaone ; Men's Wear—Main Floor P olyester Fiber. Washable. “Max. shr potterns, Max. shrinkage 1%, 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 417 RS Se TENS a Stee aye RE Sake fee = Eee ee ae a ee Openings in Suburban Chicago for COLLEGE DEN : to 4 vr. any rs os TRAINEES to plan and assist in engineering telephone equipment. All applicants must have some electrical , such as military communica- tions, or experience with circuits or wiring diagrams. ATTRACTIVE SALARIES Career opportunities to shore in the new ee of the —ae growing field. pension plan, poldvoctins and mony other bene For DETROIT may . | SAT. SUN. & MON. si denbaded F sain If in the vicinity of Detroit, you on these dates by A. M. to 4 P. M. Interviews arrange an appointment phoning Hummelberg at WO Brunswick ‘Black Beauty’ BALL and BAG. | s6 US. tas BRAND NEW! Famous Mineralite with new dura jet finish, dyna core center, dynamic balance. Plastic ball, shoe bag. BOWLING | 29 SHOE Ne 129 Plus U.S, tax Sturdy canvas. Choice of green or brown and tan. PRO STYLE BALL BAG 944 Pius U.S, tan de. Loads of room: shoes and towel. N for NAUGAHYDE BALL BACS Men‘s and women’s BOWLING SHOES 598 SHOP ON CREDIT! USE PURCHASE COUPONS! EDERAL sir top of it, crushing. the Pontiac driver. Sunday's event will draw its en- tries from Cass Lake, Lake Orion, Union Lake and Lake ut tube Gad send over more than a half dozen craft. Three are now listed from Lake Orion, her favori ' DUGOUT DOLLS — Mrs. Doris the wife and daughter of Tony iho won 300 races in a single season United Press Photo DeSpirito enjoys the company of te fan, her daughter; Donna, 1, during a softball game be- jockeys and their wives at Saratoga racetrack. Doris and Donna DeSpirito, young racing headliner =" Pacer Adioscot Starting Tonight Indiana Fair Racing Enters 4th Day With Hoosier Futurity Trot INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, u—Adios- cot, co-holder of the season record for 2-year-old pacers until Green- tree Adios cracked it yesterday, was among probable starters to- day in the Hoosier Futurity pace. The Hoosier Futurity trot shared feature billing in the fourth day af the Indiana State Fair Grand Circuit meeting. The program also included 23 class paces and trots. “ * * Greentree Adios, owned by Jo- seph Masiello, of Westbury, N.Y., set the 2-year-old pacing record at 2:00 4-5 in the first heat of the $26,578 Fox Stakes but Bachelor Hanover copped the second heat and the race-off at 2:02 2-5 and 2:03, * + * Buckeye, which had shared the season's mark at 2:01 1-5 with Adioscot, got a fourth and a second in the heats. oo * * Bill Haughton, who reined Bach- elor Hanover to unexpected vie- tory for owner Mrs. Hazel Rubin of Chariton, N.Y., now has won over $525,000 this year for an American harness record, Buchan Appears Sure | Victor in Sailing Test DETROIT ® — Young Bill Buchan Jr. is almost a sure bet to take the Mallory Cup sailing series championship home _ to Seattle. The 20-year-old University of Washington sailor went far ahead — | of the field by winning the 3rd of yesterday's three races on rough lake St. Clair. That gave him a point total of 34%, regarded as almost insur- mountable. Gene Walet of New Orleans, defending champion, is while an apprentice rider in 1952. second with D%. mt 544 Plas U. S, tas Brown, black, maroon, beige. Leather handles. Hurry! KEYSTONE BALL BAG Pias U.S, tas Holds ball and shoes. Genu- ine leather throughout. tip on rubber sole. Wom- en's, 4-9. Men’s, 6-12, Check these Values Boys’ Gobardine PANTS ‘2 ||SPonT suinTs ‘I~ Boys’ Fine Knit 3. for $4 Fancy Pattern od has Briefs, U-Shirts SOX 4 Pairs tor SHOES ™= 2 ||DUNGAREES I. BOYS’... = 100% Orlon SWEATERS . $4.95|]8 Sim” . . $5.95] 2 Sees, COM posi STOCK Boys’ Jackets FOR FALL and WINTER 5* SUITS New Charcoal-Splashes } es 345 ) 00 @ Crease-Resistant @ Holds Press Newest Heathertone Shades TOPCOATSS Crease-Resistant, Water-Repellent 24° i JACKETS seh | NEXT TO WALGREEN’S CONN’ CLOTHES 71 :N. Saginaw make our suits in our own tailoring plants. Westerfi SUITS imported wools Usually $40 , Brand new patterns and rich colors give life and sparkle to the superb flannels. Fall 55 charcoal and . + patch regulars, shorts, longs¢ FLANNEL | tailored of finest mediunt shades. Newest styles, too . pockets, flap pockets, vent backs, plain backs! All in all, an unbeatable value! 35 to 44, COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED 100% All-Wool ield ROBERT ovran SvaRrv oe YOU SAVE *10 BECAUSE YOU SAVE 2 WAYS ° 1. You save because we 2. You save because we sell them in our own low overhead salesrooms. j i \ yy | i j ‘ j i! side g ag - oo } ee f ih A is 1 3, P | ; ett f ; \; \\ f j ' ; b . i 4 " { : é \ me y fi | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER § 8., 3955 ¥ a Fishery Workers |, stn tims wil Tigers Get Pitcher Knock Out Trout, | reve n two mines OMARS ©The Sues Gate noc. ut frou ache als of the American Association ip "ins asy | piace in streams 9 they can be| Boo’ Ticeuer_ te, Beta secldis ok tt semen of oho drivers. The regatta is for inboard Cass Lake will send over more BALTIMORE land fish. | Mentified by state fishery officials | Tigers. Tiefenauer won five ater eee ean errce and en- and Union Lake is expected to en- ery hig gtr ,| from “carry-over” fish. og rong sigpthe er gate ps Rtv tres probably will range from 75) #1 several Une ses wil re-| #¥8tem of clipping the fins of trout : me of 3.31. A knuckleball pitcher, he _ Tm, Tepntis tat senenery ot to 250 horsepower, and in many Borage ar following the final to mark them before placing them Coast Pilot Signs Again | wit report to the Tigers. next Sen came Oe as bint op torr | SOS snes na ure uf Ieee eee i vited a $ . ane ; last Silver Cup races on the | size classification, according to/| plenty of seb it space. With I ae tan hela Angels bas been signed to. pilot annem waa. ye Be tm Detroit River. regatta chairman Lou Ashbeck.| Sunday's inter-lake regatta will a pare’ into boar the Pacific League club! punting with a 41.4 yard averaye Floyd Maddock was killed when Otel Cunty Rent ae oe be one of the last big power-boat special chemicals. The knocked-| again in 1956. ; ; last year. his fast entry conked out during| pects to have at least seven or’ events of the season. : : a heat and another racer shot on oe i Ge Seen, Pig. 100% All-Wool ant riet ROYAL- HALL WORSTEDS in the new fall patterns and shades 95 Usually $45 Expensive wool worsteds in new twists, sharkskins, splash weaves. medium tones and - black brightly lighted with colors. Single breasted models with flap or patch pockets. Young men’s 35 to 46, regulars, shorts, longs; portly and stout, 38 to 46. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Charcoal and AS LITTLE AS $1 HOLDS YOUR SUIT ON LAY-AWAY WALL L r. wm. : - 200 No. Saginaw St.