_mand and Central Air Defense; “ae " a ee ne ee a ee en ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee dele ee ee a ee eee ee ee iil ee ee Se sae ut ‘ . ee 4 : _ United Fund women solicitors will gather at a “brunch” will engage in a the $19,057 in Pontiac and and Waterford Bump, Pontiac Townships The division is the last unit of the current United i kick off breakfast Tuesday, Oct. 23, the Elks Temple, 114 Lake Ave., ‘Mrs. Ralph G. f Ey a = . Elmer Rosenberg, training | chairman for the UF, will con- Awaits Explanation of Red Ties with Russian leaders before can jetwarplanes. wiIke Approves Aid to Tito but Withholds Jets, Arms WASHINGTON (#—Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito must give a satisfactory explanation of his confidential talks he can get promised Ameri- President Eisenhower made this clear last night in authorizing only limited military aid to Yugoslavia i “Sr ery Lead Sellidge Fliers World Rocket Match|. VINCENT AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz. 9 — Capt. Eddie Ricken- backer’s old ‘‘Hat - in - the - Ring” Squadron of World War I, flying jets instead of biplanes, fought today for its lead in the Air Force worldwide rocketry shootoff. : The Sth Fighter - Interceptor Squadron from Selfridge AFB) pushed out in front yesterday with two perfect hits. Their total score was 5,800 points. At the close of the third day of firing yesterday this was the line-| up: Tied for second with -4,000 pionts each, Northeast Air Com- mand, Western Air. Defense Com- Air Training Command, 3,600; Far East Air Forces 3,000; Alaskan Air Command, 2,800; Military Air Transport Service, 2,000; Air Forces in Europe 2,000. New York Times Backs Ike for Re-Election | NEW YORK (INS) — The New! York Times announced today its support of President Eisenhower for re-election. The newspaper, which lists itself politically as independent, also sup- ported Eisenhower in 1952. . 2nd Crash Victim Dies SHERIDAN (# — Robert R. Gar- rett, 28, of. Ashley, died Monday at Sheridan Hospital of injuries received in a headon collision that earlier killed Leroy Stockholm, 28, of Lyons. The accident happened early Monday at the intersection of M57 and M66, eight miles east a5 Son Crashes. Parents Watch “Naval Airman Sal Folks, Then Plunges to His Death “T’'m sure it’s him,” but his wife said, “we just don’t know.” They ‘said-their son, 22-year-old George Everett Cochran, had written from the Pensacola, Fia., Naval Air Station that he would fly over yesterday or today on a solo training flight. At Pensacola, the Naval Air Station confirmed the pilot was George Everett Cochran, The an- nouncement said the cause of the crash is urder investigation. _ Cochran was alone in the yellow trainer when it dived almost verti- cally into the ground. . GM, City Officals | fo Discuss RR Yard A meeting with traffic depart- ment heads of the three General Motors plants and Pontiac city commissioners has been arranged for tonight. City Manager W, K. Willman confirmed this morning. The informal meeting, to be held at the conclusion of the weekly City Commission session, was called last Friday by the commis- sioners to discuss industry’s role in the proposed $700,000 Grand of Greenville. . Salutes to the scene and Cochran sobbed, |,; ~*“until the situation can be reone 5 Sex Slayer iy. | Diplomatic officials, comment- ing, said it served notice on Tito to hurry up with a first-hand re- port to American officials on his The most important explanation sought, they agreed, involves two weeks of secret talkg Tito held with Soviet Communist chief Ni- kita Khrushchev and other Rus- sian bosses. * * * -Since Tito returned to Belgrade 1] days ago, American. Ambassa- dor James Riddleberger has tried without success to arrange a meeting with him to discuss the Yugoslav-Russian talks and other developments in the Communist world. What, No Politicians? TIJERAS, N.M. — Bernalillo County Republican leaders held a rally in this village to introduce invite the guests of honor. Phone calls finally rounded up former Gov. Edwin’ Mechem, who js run- ning for another term. Then coun- ty chairman George McKim in- troduced him as “the late Ed Trunk industrial support yard, Mechem.” Birmingham, | challenged the right of two jurors ing .on the White House Tul-| ors ‘driving his Lake Orion neighbor's top candidates, But they forgot to, into Long Lake beyond his depth FOR HER RESCUE: A MEDAL — Eleven-year-old Barbara Jean Blue of Commerce Township (second from left) saved her brother, 7, from drowning last simmer when the waded . For her quick work in life sav- Heroine to Get Medal for Saving Brother ing, she will receive a bronze medal and a citation. Shown with Barbara are (1-r) Mrs. Edwin J, Lally, president of the North Oak- land County Girl Scout Council; Mrs. Gerald Blue, her mother; and Mrs. Charles Cox, her troop leader. Moore on Trial Eyes Selection of Jury Which Will Decide If He ’ Killed Martha Little, 3 to serve who had volunteerd jury duty. : to challenge the seaing of 20 jur- Moore, the 24-year-old former furnace repairman is accusd of daughter 11 miles to a deserted lovers’ lane July 27 and of sex- ually “assaulting and beating her to death. : As attorneys sparred this morn- ing, Moore sat staring at the full list of juror nams, 12 of whom will determine his guilt or inno- cence when the trial is concluded. Ziem said he expeced testimony may be taken this afternoon, Tanker Blocks Suez PORT SAID @&—The 10,639-ton British tanker Fort Stevens ran aground yesterday in the Suez Canal about. 15 miles norty of Suez. Egyptian authorities “said The ship was carrying 15,000 tons of crude oil from the Persian Gulf to Britain. Gratiot Project Begins DETROIT (INS)—Ground-break- ing ceremonies will be held today for ‘the Gratiot Redevelopment Project, Detroit's greatest slum traffic was delayed for two hours.' Girl Scouting will give its high- Gerald Blue, 1688 Point St, was first learning to swim in the sum- mer of 1955. As a Brownie of Union Lake Troop 74 she had completed six lessong.under scout leadership but had ‘not yet taken the final test on the morning of July 8, OVER His HEAD That was the morning when Harry, then 6, waded in over his head in front of-a neighbor's home. Her mother and friends heard Harry's screams, but they were several houses away. Another woman ran into the lake only to find herself knee-deep in mud and unable to reach the boy. Barbara darted and was able to swim in shallow water above spot, Harry was under water and she couldn’t find him. The water was over her head, too, She dove twice, eyes closed, but feeling with her hands. When she caught her little brother's arm ur der the water, she thought the worst was over. But it wasn’t. Harry, hysterical, tried to_ hold her under water, She fought to carry him to the surface where he Barbara Blue Wins Hero Award Honor Girl Scout Tonight voice, Harry did as he was told. > Blonde Fraulein Wins ° ’Miss World’ Contest LONDON (INS)—Miss Germany, mann, was crowned ‘Miss World” yesterday at an _ international beauty contest in London, She beat out 23 other shapely beauties from as many countries. Secend place went to America's Betty Cherry, another blonde 20- years-old. Miss Israel, Rina Weiss, ran third and Japan's Midoriko Tokura placed fourth. Other runners-up included Miss Denmark, Anne Neilsen, and Miss Sweden Eva Brann. : The tiew “Miss World” received. a silver rose bowl, $1,400 in cash and a car worth $2,800, { Ponting Press Photo Union Lake Troop 74, Barbara will be . ‘ |today in the Pacific Ocean, | Guard said. the medal at the ‘|“ditched at 8:16 am. (Pa- cific Standard Time) and ‘jupon contact broke in half,” & message from the § ; i f g & : it ! : : sE¥3 f Charles Cox. The Girl Scouts are a United Fund agency. DETROIT (INS)—Detroit’s 1956 United Foundation Torch Drive was under. way today with q rec- ord goal of $15,300,000 its target. They'll Do Their Best NEW YORK ® — Detectives at Manhattan's West 152nd Street police station are doing their de- tecting right in the office. Eight patrolmen’s pay checks totaling $1,294 disappeared in the station- house, Torch Drive Launched — frm, Fat, wae Hu E fr 1 4 é F H Fz UE ? i § £5 ? Fil 2 gt , bea directed and the Adlai Warns as Ike Woos CHICAGO — Adlai E. Steven- son says President Eisenhower is brushing aside a chance to end the “deadly deadlock” with Russia continued to struggle, painfully pulling out a handful of her hair.’ But Keeping her head, as the | Girl Scout rules say, the little girl talked calmly, telling her brother to turn on his back so she eould swim with him under one | arm to shore, | clearance program. Hearing his sister’s reassuring City School Officials Seek Jobs for. Youngsters — A program to aid the mentally retarded students in secondary schools in Pontiac begun last year by special educators has blos- somed_inté a large expanding operation, Donnie Smith Jr., spe- cial education consultant at Jef- ferson Junior High School, reports. * * #¢ The program has expanded high school-wise with five or six of the mentally retarded students now attending classes at Pontiac High “But we need help,” Smith ex- lives, we'd like to arrange out- . side work for them.” One of three special aducation consultants working with the sec- ondary students, Smith says that he has begun an informational pro- gram to contact possible employers for these slower students . , . em- In Today's Press 10 6 Piadeccées eeeteue & Sports sss soveeqeeess Bl, #2, bj Theater (5... 5..6.....5..4..20 ob O eee eee fill to their fullest * LJ The program in junior high schools and high schools in Pontiac now ha about 40 or 3 sti- dents, The theory for the program is based on classroom integration, Smith says. If a child is in any- extent. * |way socially able to attend classes, he is integrated into a normal classroom situation. SELF-EXPRESSION Reasons for this, Smith accounts, are that a normal classroom situ- ation gives him a chance ofr self- expression and a‘ chance to as- ‘|sociate with youths of his own age. lis more accepted by his fellow Program for Retarded Children Expanded ployers who offer jobs that stu-|Consequently he is not labeled re-| Once a dents with limited capacities can {arded. He does not withdraw and he is pt students. * * * Before a child is accepted as a special education student in a mentally retarded division he goes through tests in four areas. ‘when troubles arise.’ Id is determined slow, Pin one of two. divi- sions. One is for the student able to adjust socially to the classroom while the other is for the more seriously retarded child .. . the! child who withdraws from social! situations. * * * The special education instructor for the more seriously retarded has those students in class all day. The other students meet with a special education consultant just SUPPLEMENT TEACHING “Actual dtties of the consultant,” er says, on Page 2, Col, 6) “are to ele ag — immediately be reed ics addresses, of H-Danger West's Vote WASHINGTON & — President Eisenhower set out today on his most ambitious vote seeking ef- fort of the campaign, a five-day speech from Chicago last night his|/ Angeles in that battleground state. proposal that America take the; lead in efforts to end H-bomb tests which he said may do the human race “unmeasured damage,” Directly contradicting President Eisenhower ‘on se vera]. points, Stevenson said that “most disttirb- House news conference he had used the “last word” on his position that|¢r paused briefly on the such tests cannot be abandoned be- cause Russia might not honor any agreement to end them. “We cane wh tho hydro. (SP tp wag gen bomb under the rug,” Stey- enson said, " Stevenson, who retired to his farm‘home in suburban Libertyville today to draft. speeches for the start of a Whistle-stop quest to-|speeches morrow for the combined 46 elec- toral votes in Michigan, Ohio and| Eisenhower's hower sunibavs of tds Wade, House staff, the 7 i inside. .. Washington, : a3 * decision to ee Kentucky, gave the nation a scary|paign in heavily populated sou' ha if ! preview of what might happen Neto heart H-bomb wartare, begat out. ‘A four-man Républichn “truth squad” will foliow Adlai Stevenson through Michigan tomorrow, hold- z to eE72 state's 32 el g fF Tells Bald Facts — of Royal Mane burgh’s barber reported today his “The Duke is well aware that he is balding. But he feels that it’s: a matter of fate.” . ace 35 years, charges the Queen's 35-year-old husband 42 cents for what the British call “a short- back-and-sldes."" ‘. re He wouldn't say what kind of tip he gets. os : fo Talk in Royal Oak : Lt | 4 fi 3 | if :: sie i Ask Egypt Views ion Suez Talks U.N. Chief Requests ‘Blueprint to Help Open Negotiations ke, Adlai Rated as Millionaires Stevenson Is ‘Honored’ UNITED NATIONS, N, ¥. (INS) Aid for Retarded . i General pressed (Continued From Page One) the Suez dispute through direct the teaching the student gets in the normal classroom. A large part and perhaps the greatest part by Estimate; President negotiations with Britain and Doesn't Comment of our work is to give that neces- . * * * He called on Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi at a private meeting to submit plans | Florida Storm Moves North Along Atlantic «|Chamber Vote OKs Name, Rule Change Pontiac Chamber of Commerce members voted unanimously yes- terday to change its name to Pon- f itiac Area Chamber of Commerce fice sree ae Gib: aeneaiiente 0 Oe ( = Another news story published by the New York Herald Tribune)“ said a survey of Stevenson's stock holdings, first divulged during the * 1952 campaign, shows that his portfolio since then has registered @ 100 per cont gain, | A Washington news story writ- ten by Peter Edson of the News- -¢\paper Enterprise Assn., said both presidential candidates can be rated in the millionaire or near- -hmillienaire ca Hi 5 z i & 8 4.) Fs! chamber by-laws were recommend- ‘j\ed by he 15-member Board of Di- Manager John W. Hirlinger said the action was prompted because more than 10 per cent of chamber members are outsid the city lim- » A major idea of the whole pro- gram is to share responsibility of The story added that there are Gas Station Breakin the retarded child with the par-/*°™me indications, discounting = : ents and employers. “‘We can help Ernest H. Saville, 41, of 258| interlocked with the Suez prob |ihom live up to the fullest of their ‘\Osmun St., was arrested by Pon-| lem and the whole question of |canacities, these slower children,” tiac Police last night as he| Middle East peace. Smith said. attempted to enter a gas station at} He conferred with Jordanian be iti 1 Pee Hi : “tits millionaire, e’ . e * + * EDWARD A. MAIER The curfew on Kowloon Peninsula and the mainland New Territories wag ‘lifted completely ' have been ar- than 1,000 al- “Real Estate Board Elects 1957 Officers The election of Edward A. Maier,|Window and was attempting to police. They reported that when they lives next door to the station, had his arm thrust through a broken 240 Osmun St., according”to the| Ambassador Abdul Monem Rifai) Other teachers on the secondary on the latter’s request for a coun-level working with Smith are cil meeting on the Oct. 11 Israeli|Frank Budd, also at Jefferson, and arrived at the scene, Saville, who/ reprisal attack on Jordan. They also discussed the pro-jtion instructor at Madison. posed dispatch of Iraqi troops to; Director of special education for Jordan to “stabilize the situa-iall the Pontiac schools is William Mrs. Mary Wagner, special educa- tion in the Arab kingdom, 39 Illinois Ave., to the presidency force a door open. Wright. cago on the financial reports, said he has “‘no idea’ of his net worth. But he indicated that any estimate that he is a millionaire is too high. The Washington story by Peter Edson said that when Eisenhower and Stevenson the 1952 campaign listed their earnings Stevenson, commenting in Chi-|, accumulations caused by Sunday's winds of 30 to 55 m.p.h., with gusts to 60. * a * A sideshow storm described by witnesses as a “twister” hit a sec- during the previous 10 years, they harraigned for ri-jof the Pontiac Real Estate Board both listed capital assets then es- the curfew,|Was announced recently by the | " sentenced group's board of directors. & ° t } ? N O _-fe ro g - wewor a half-million Rgds i Roy 5 , ‘ , 59, drowned in Daytona Shea's we sara ay wa’ re City to Act on 2 New Ordinances"... aie teva Guaranty Co., succeeds Vern K. wary. sm , oe drowned during a squall on a lake Archer who will serve as a direc- the investments of both have|near Cocoa.: | tor. Two new ordinances—one estab- honey Pg Mace wa tagger Anh no Kareguleff for part of lot 97 in |made the capital gains and value - * &: : ’ |lishing a Civil Defense department|trom Joslyn to Highwood. assessor’s plat 128, a vacant lot increases of stock averages dur-| Stormy weather also hit sections Othér officers elected were Al- jin the city government, and the More action is expected on 4! tn the city’s southwest section ing the past four years, then both'of Texas, with rain, hail and cuin G, Kampsen, vice president; [other providing legal jurisdiction|wajton Subdivision plat waiting * |Eisenhower and Stevenson could|strong winds lashing the eastern Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasure for “yield right of way traffic| ty Commission approval. Approv- Confirmations are expected onjeasily be worth a million dollars half of the Panhandle. Some crops Cramer Partridge, secre- |signs—are slated for City Commis-'.)" siong with a citizen's request five public improvement projects'each at present. were damaged by hail. A flash . sion approval tonight. for a plat bond in the subdivision, completed in Pontiac. * * *% flood inundated the eastern part senatorial candidate William S. Named to the board of directors) Some opposition is expected to|was tabled last week. Two requests, one for addition) The New York Herald Tribunejof Odessa, in west Texas, forcing Broomfield will be held Wednes- eta 3 Waddell (the latter ordinance if Commis- to a package beer and wine license|story on Stevenson's current in-| families in ‘a 45-block area to flea day: at the Pontiac Elks Temple,|“°T® John Irwin, John Waddell, sioner John E. Carry resumes his City Attorney William A. Ewart |and the other for transfer of own-|vestments said there is no com-jtheir homes. The 3%%-inch cloud- 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Kamp sen, William H. rege es sneman fight against’ the traffic Slated to report on a deed to |ership of a like license, will bejparable information available on|burst followed a blinding dust Some 400 are expected to attend Die emttca, Ruse Dobbie, signs in Pontiac. | Naum Karaguleff and Nicholas ‘considered by the commissioners. 'Eisenhower’s investment history. |storm. or Gc ee te Speaker |James Clarkston and John P, Nig-| Carry voted against the ordin- : ance last week claiming the signs trust Division ino seman, cutee cena di —o All will be officially installed in| “only add to the sting of fear of Aven" ena Michigan Humming With Politics Air Force Continues’ ja "% Startment in Pontiac to coordinate plans in case of enemy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jsquad” of two senators and two|statewide television program in De- Cobo attacked Williams for not fo Honor Broomfiel and A testimonial dinner for GOP) tary, or natural disaster. With the 1956 political campaign Hunt for Survivors LONDON @®-— More than 100 planes, an aircraft carrier and dozens of other ships fanned out jover the Atlantic today in search of a U. S, military transport that vanished six days ago, but hope The ordinance was prepared by|£an today. prepared for another a committee of the Michigan Mu-|Visit of national political figures nicipal League of which City Man-/!" quest. of the state’s vital 20 ager W. K. Willman was a member, ¢lectoral votes. DISASTER PLAN LATER Establishments of a ‘‘disaster! objective of former New York Gov. fast approaching a climax, Michi- * * * Campaign funds are the major congressmen will follow Stevenson, scheduling a series of news confer- ences to answer his remarks. Other speakers slated for Michi- gan appearances in the next few days: For the Democrats: Gov. Abra- ham Ribicoff of Connecticul at troit, assailed the federal govern- ment’s “hard money” policy, con- tending it contributes to unemploy- ment in Michigan. BUSINESS CHOKES Williams said the government's plan to restrict credit and induce higher interest rates ‘“‘held busi- ordering issuance of 146 million dollars in revenue bonds which he said -had been authorized for high- ways by the State Legislature but never spent. * * «© At a Democratic rally in Grand lwas practically abandoned of find-\organization plan” under the law/Thomas E. Dewey, who returns to Detroit = a ae - on while unemployment in Haven, Lt. Gov. cng A. Hart ing any survivors among the 59/is expected to be adopted at a his native state for a major ad- jee ‘eB oo th ter B sage Michigan went up. urged creation of an “automation “Jobs in Michigan depend upon study commission . . . to cure the servicemen aboard. later date. dress at Flint tonight. as . Ann Arbor Friday; Gov. Edmund — force eae eres to! g1-point siate Is an agreement | to muster at least $50,000 at a | plate dinner in Detroit Saturday. duction” in the auto industry. Slee “— y tonight. A com-| with the Comnunity National | fund-raising dinner in Flint’s| por the Repeblicans: Tndlens a ‘ Bank for construction of two re- | ¢,900-seat IMA Auditorium be- “Third Air Force : authorities fore Dewey’s address. The speech and the 9th Air Rescue Group, phe corgi a national Action is scheduled on an appli-; &t 7:30. eee eeebeeeee ness i jatenesstnne snes coeel® Heee ene e peeene eee 6 oe ae ates tad 1 which has been in immediate con- trol of the search, believe that a large-scale general search is no longer practicable.” ‘ j * * one of the greafest air history, was ‘red by the tish tanker Navicella's discov ery some 370 miles southwest of of a pair of aircraft cation for a food license by James; Tomorrow. Adlai Stevenson, H. Dolan, 164 Auburn Ave., whose|Democratic presidential nominee, drug store was declared “unsani-iwill hit the state on a. whistle- tary” by the City Health Inspector! stopping train tour through Niles, * * @ » Public hearings will be held to-|13,° night on the following: wR, speed“ cammerow: sige * a whee rtially “deflated| tnt "3 ; * he Teale Velleved 0 be from the rade, grayel and Telated work on Park:|TRUTH SQUAD ON TRAIL > CLs \ _ fdale avertie from Woodland to Baldwin, x i Special assessment rolls for similar! A fourznan Republican “truth Battle Creek, Flint, Saginaw and Lansing and ‘perhaps other cities. Detroit. (R-Mich) launches a statewide tour in his “Minute Men for Eisen- hower” campaign tonight with a rally in’ Waterford. The tour is a ae eT NO aOR ae | RP RAR ee Sl CET ene a ane mm” NUR TURES TENT NETS 1. AL At is ti L & itt YOU help get facts to America with your dollars “My doctor prescribes St. Joseph Aspirin For Children” ip ELL ETI LE Hn lei h ? 3 Contends Birth Rate May Cause Famine “the problem of limiting the birth the Voice of America is broadcast- ing around the world, Toynbee foresaw a likelihood that war will be abolished and that disease will be brought under control, and he continued: . “Is mankind going to rid itself of two of its three traditional scourges; disease and famine? THE STORY OF GLASS — 2 A Medieval Glass Blower Sometime before the birth of Christ the art of blowing glass was developed at Sidon, in Syria. The Syrians discovered that by blowing molten glass into bubbles through a long pipe, and then molding it, cups, vases and bottles could be made. During the Middle Ages glassmaking brought great wealth and fame to Venice. Although the methods of the Venetian glagsblowers were carefully guarded, their secrets eventually spread all over Europe. America’s first glass factory opened at Jamestown in 1608. Today glass can be blown, pressed, cut, spun into threads, cut into mosaics, stained, etched or polished. Here is a glass blower of the Middle Ages with some of his tools. Behind him is a furnace. Color the picture with your crayons, and paste it down on cardboard. Cut out the picture and fold it forward ori the dotted line-to make it stand. This is the second picture for your collection on the story of glass. “* (This idea was first contributed by Cynthia Fowler, Southern Pines, N. C., who wins $10. If you send in your idea care of this news- paper you may gain the Junior Editors award. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) Tomorrow: Galileo's Telescope Passed Typhoid to 22 at Meeting ATLANTA (A Missouri wom- an has been described by the U.S. Communicable Disease Center as were visiting Monark Springs, Mo. * * * The disease outbreak followed a} church meeting attended by some William A. Neill, CDC epidemic in- telligence officer, gave no further identification. = * * Neil said that she presumably F spread the germs through the . camp’s water supply and other facilities, An apparently healthy person may become a carrier, he explained, spreading typhoid germs to many others. . : All of those attending the meet- o ing returned to their homes in 15 states before the disease had a chance to take effect. The CDC undertook a coast-to-coast search to locate them and warn them to obtain medical attention. J * * Have yourself a wonderful time s —with Long Distance “It’s Daddy, calling from Chicago!” This is what it looks like ; at the other end of the line when you phone home. It’s exciting because it’s you, and it’s exciting because you’re calling from far away. So call often when you're away on a trip. You'll give the kids a party, and besides, isn’t it good to learn thatevery- 4 one’s fine and misses you very much? Rates are low—especially The resulting infections to the CDC included a death in Missouri and possible death in T ouisiana, Rep. Powell Backs Ike Surely we are no going to be so dec- | stupid as that.” ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN FAST EF Itch and burn of Eczema, skin abrasions, rough, dry skin, scalp itch, extemal rectal ir- ritation, skin infections, Ovelme Cream ond Germi- cidal Seap. 100,000 letters AT YOUR of proise received. ORUGSTORE He said control of the birth rate could be achieved either through jcompulsion or persuasion, moting, that the latter course would mean that some parents would have to change “‘some of the tenets of their ancegtral religion.” Belgium is the most densely populated country in Europe. Its 653 persons per square mile in 21 times greater than the population Charge Safety Lights Caused Flier’s Crash LOS ANGELES @—The estate of Joel-W. Thorne has filed a half, million dollar suit against Pacific Airmotive Corp., described as thé company which attached special beacons attached to the plane by the company made Thorne dizzy and contributed to his loss of con- after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday when you can call halfway across the country for about a dollar. DETROIT #—Rep. Adam Clay- ton Powell (D-NY), the Negro con- gressman who last week announced his support for President Eisen- id tfol of the plane on the night flight on which he died. The lights were installed for safety reasons, the hower, will speak at a public meeting in ‘Detroit Sunday. Powell, isuit said. Eight occupants of the apart-jer opportunities for the civil MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ment house were killed. rights movement than Stevenson. { lights ‘to Thorne’s plane before it crashed into an apartment house here last October. density of the United States. The suit said a set of rotating 18 - 20 The HUB’S SILVER JUBILEE 25 Come and Celebrate with Us THE HUB CLOTHIERS WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17th TO PRE- PARE FOR OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M. HUB CLOTHIERS NO. SAGINAW ST. 7 — & “Tt’s. sunshine time, mister ¢ —Sunny Brook time, that is!” . cheerful as a campfire, soft and mellow as a summer night « «finest of fine Kentucky whiskies! SHOHSTOA SCOR HEHE HEE eerste eeneree * Fe oven 20 MILLION CASES OF SUNNY BROOK ZF KENTUCKY WHISKIES SOLD SINCE 19331 ‘@, “ay rio . . 7 SOOTHE SRE TORSO H OER OHSEEEHESOO OS z % % ed “an wee Brook, Whiskey Cheerful as its Namel unny THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF, 65%, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, . : F) ‘ ? *~ Bate | PPO Se ES te B Re ny Fe Gee See ek ae ae RE ee at ___| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1956 Pe ee i ve 2 hee — Sat a ye : Po a . = — es ; ’ ae ; ae : Bis — “PAY ONLY 1.25 WEEKLY FREE BONUS OFFER! One Pair of Shears te the first 25 call! R 3 if 5 i : i i z : i WE COME TO YOU — 50-MILE RADIUS OR WRITE! Bonded Appliance Peiltmm 582 S. SAG. PONTIAC — hee t i Lite Masons to Kalamazoo ff. ie a Pan 3 | Ply! FREE HOME DEMONS! * e ‘ es ; i Lat é . i ° { ~ Here's what put the magic in the new kind of FORD! at peers ! : See ceaieed Tine behys taoy dite’ ioe Wild ta fares ot . engineers i ; idn’t just t in terms of ® new springs, new brakes, new axles. They thought in terms of a | car through-and-through new. - ; The wheels got smaller. Yes, this new Ford isso uew inevery | detail that even the wheels-have-changed._New-smaller_and—— + | to broader for a better grip on the road, they help you take off <9 . | Inside Borders quickly ... give youa betterride. - | hi. oe The wheelbase got longer . . . in fact Ford offers two wheel- uhtenets eaTuan tudes et bases, both longer than any in its field. So now you can choose the . Jordan-Israeli border today e e : : between a Ford that’s over 16 ft. long—or one that’s over 17 ft! enter > ach The frame got wider. Side rails bow out and dip down between ~ ce oe _ = Te ‘ | : i front and rear wheels to give a more stable, safer riding platform The rep . .. lower, sleeker silhouette. man tm . _ clear the , . The ride got smoother. With new suspension, new springing War fear : front and rear, the ride this new Ford gives you is the closest ‘ pecan Rage Sgr mR you'll ever come to coasting on velvet-covered clouds. And that e. ee Sa holds true on back roads, too! ; dom of action if Iragi troops , . crossed ighboring Arab ; The handling got easier . . . and no wonder! This new, lower on saclay Ford with, stiffer frame is poised and balanced like a panther. Al Jihad - that during Mon- And the new swept-back front suspension works its magic when Jociares Wine Towels und Irer's you need it most. - \ | Crown Prince Abdul Ilah, agree- The power got hotter. This new kind of Ford is packed ee senor tae gee te Ge ined ce = @ with Thunderbird GO! It offers a wide range of Silver or V-8, ae Anniversary V-8’s to fit every horsepower need* . . . plus a new version of the famous Mileage Maker Six. The roof got lower. You can shake hands with admiring friends over the roof of this low, low Ford. No wonder it clings to the road like a coat of paint. And it’s designed to let you make the easy entries and graceful éxits you’ve always known. The body got quieter. As a matter of fact, it’s the strongest body ever built for a low-priced car. It’s built to keep its new-car “tightness” longer. And no car in Ford’s field has such generous sound-proofing. hope to build up at their Reserve Training Center, 469 S. East Bivd. The room got bigger. There’s head room to spare for a tycoon- type hat. There’s real stretch-out leg room, too, even for six- footers. And there’s plenty of shoulder space for six big passengers. The lines got sweeter. They have the Touch of Tomorrow. Ford. gives you the longest, lowest, low-priced car ever. Each graceful contour, every long, low, lance-like line of its sculptured- in-steel body says, “‘Let’s go!” The style got smarter. With this new-look new Ford you have a caf that belongs anywhere! For example: al) Fairlane models, including the sedans have the look of a hardtop. The value got greater. . . and the price is still Ford-low. The result—even more promise of buying a car that -will-keep its value high ... a car that will stay worth more. *A special 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine available at extra cost. Also an extra-high-performance Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine delivering up to 285 hp. So now you know the magic of the Td 57 FORD! YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALE ' | \ PVeelihyaiae) Wom y v 4 ic BREST: COME IN. PHONE OR WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT IN YOUR HOME OR AT OUR OFFICE FITZPATRIGK’S PHARMACY FE 2-8383 FE 3-717! Riker Bidg. 33 West Huron Authorized-Representative of Acousticon-Williamson Co. ry and have a family. Y * Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 , “Better. Things in Sight” i Open Friday Evenings ft and would rether cook than eat out, eventually hopes to mar- |BORN IN BERLIN Miss Harlam, who was born in Berlin and came to this country in 1938, worked -her way through college as a sewing machine op- erator. She speaks, writes and reads four languages, now is studying nights to win her doc- torate in engineering. j oe * a “I got into this by accident,” “That is the only solution I know of. A girl can't do it by charm part-time teaching. “But it hag a special responsi- bility,” she said soberly, “ ‘In thing wrong, we can throw it away and ‘start over. It only costs money. “But if you make a mistake in teaching, you can't threw the child away.” Marines Open U Open Up 2-Year Enlistments The Marine Corps again is ac- cepting two-year enlistments, it she recalled. “I started doing some tracing work for my brother) who was studying drafting. But! ihe wound up in sales work, and I ended up an engineer.” Miss Harlam blushed when asked if her knowledge of thermo- dynamics might operate as a bar- rier to romance by making her too critical of men, who-are ususally more thermal than dynamic. | “No, I don't think so,” she said. ‘Men are human, after all, and ‘| not an engineering problem. There ‘is no predictable scientific law on }f how two people fall in love." NOT HANDICAPPED She has found neither her sex nor her youth much of a handicap ‘fin supervising men engineers sen- M4 ior to her. “They don't resent me,” she was announced today by M. Set.) |\Ishmeal. Powers. of the Pontiac |Fecruiting Station. Men betWeen 17 and 28 may en- list by passing mental and physical examinations. Applicants will fly to San Diego. for 12 weeks basic training and five weeks of combat drilling at Camp Pendleton, Calif. A recruit is granted leave after complcting training and is assigned to a Marine school, post or station. Information on the two-year plan may be obtained at the recruiting office. Government authorities estimate that coal and lignite comprise | | about 98 per cent of the U.S. min- jeral fuel energy reserves, not in- ‘cluding the atomic power elements, Low Ash - Clean Burning Long Lasting 19" _ Attention! Extra Special Heatmore Pocahontas - Household 5 Not Bulky in Size Easy to Fire Fresh Mined Rae ge SSS See oe ee ge Hawaiian Punch | Potted Meat ..... « 2 tha? Se ae ae ee ee ee ee ee a ANNIVERSARY: 1859-1956 . COME SEE. . . YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P CHOICE CENTER CUTS “SUPER-RIGHT” — Round Steaks = 79° “SUPER-RIGHT” 4 TO 6-POUND Sizes Smoked Picnics .. “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE | “SUPER-RIGHT” ‘SHANK PORTION oe * 2% Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 « 85: Fresh Hams ......... « 3% GOLDEN RIPE, TOP QUALITY FANCY—CLEANED AND BRUSHED i 2= 29 Michigan Potatoes 48 «: 1.19 AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Frozen Strawherries 4 10-0Z.' CANS 79: Sparkle GELATIN DESSERTS Pkg. 5 so ~=—-8 FLAVORS . ake Eight sprightly ways to 5 end a meal ona high 5 ay | note of good taste. Buy 7, avoRss several flavors at this = low, low price! More Ann Page Values! Tomato Soup...... 2 cans 2% Preserves cuoiceorsxinos 4 jars 99¢ Blended Syrup ....... “sor 45¢ Tomato Ketchup .... 2 tor 39 TWO Tempting TREATS! ae Tien LARGE Cherry Pie ONLY ” 39c Tart 'n Sweet 'n Good to Eat! Baked feather-light to please your favorite family. More Jane Parker Values! : Jelly-Filled Donuts .... or 25¢ Fruit Cakes Site tid? "iat 1.39 Cookies on srice props IONA BRAND, THRIFT-PRICED Cut Green Beans . 3 Gk 1.00° 7% Fruit Cocktail sutana .. . , Meddo-Land Peaches sera = 3 eu sue es 60 OMe Star Kist Tuna cuunxsrme , , , *G97 29¢ -ARMOUR’S QUICK-FIX FAVORITES CHILI CON CARNE 29c ; 12-02. ee «© # @ @ CAN. 12-02. eve oe eee CAN WITH BEANS Chopped Beef Chopped Ham 53¢ Dried Beef ........ tis 33¢ CORNED BEEF HASH “Ble 12-OZ. 39c * © © «© © «© CAN 16-02. CAN 37¢ SERVE HOT Treet OR COLD 9% ~ « Loe 49 6 ane 59 Jona Peas tanvuune ,. ,... 4'tine 49% A&P Tomato Juice. .... . 4 SSE 99% Libby's Chili Con Carne —stans ‘can 37¢ Sunnyfield Flour .......5 sae 37¢ MAKE DELICIOUS — a u. 37¢ Golden Mix AND WAFFLE Greenwood Beets vomem: . , 2 a8 3% Kretschmer Wheat Germ . . . . ‘iar’ Frozen Steaks rarmrack, .. . 2 vc. 99¢ Food Color Kits summers .... me. 25¢ Sandwich Bags tovnome .. . . or so 27€ Fels Naptha Soap veo es 3M Be Cat Food samexnnns ..... 3 Sins 25¢ — Liquid Sprite ssi ci All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Oct. 20th It.your friend's in fail and necds “pail, Ph WIE 6-904 oF MA 5-400. - tcheool, 2 > 5 Bet 1 C fits of Prien ae accou |butchers 16.75-16.00; moat! ‘IK. of C. Council 600 | Five members of the Monsignor ge, tiie rn shee we Livestock | LIVESTOCK — DETROIT - hae: YR ag gy ow ceive ie Receipts re: yio~y & mostly and LIVESTOCK Oct, 16.—(AP) — (USDA)— ae CHICAGO, to 15 hi m butchers, sows weak: a He? sold on int, mined 16.000 tite ‘supply | Et is ‘a sf | NEW ‘vea}.| the Associated Preas. §e" it EE u iL : (mM Br... 4 9 OP .+2 Biee ..a.- Nat Cash RB ...47.7 Nat LT +ca00 Bl Nat ype ...-. 4 Nat Lead ..,.110 Mat Tee ...... x” ee WY Central ...385 4 Rede ae na nde 3 Sor Pee.) 903 F Nor Sta Pw ...16.7 Nwet-Adslin ...14.8 ¥ — eyenes Se . 3 ‘g@ Owens ira 684 4 Pac G & hd Pan A W Alr...17.3 (1 Panh Ep! ..... 22 * Param Piet ,..32.1 Parke Da ..... 433 | Penney, JC. soot 2 Pe RR ......0021 ¥ os RUB ..ises 6 $ Ge foe os itr H eat i ‘ af : ge a 3 gers il : it +t 103. Ae Hen as im) LJ AVERAGES Oct. 16—Compiled by iieeee se =e Co.* sane 104 1 eee ew eres 3 ae Fl ~—s7 ard 10.00-19.00; $.00. Honors Five Members Sharp Council 600 of the Knights jot Columbis in Pontiac recently were honored as Fourth Degree {Knights in a ceremony at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit. : “Honored were: Peter Hickey, 1005 Voorheis Rd., Diamond Wright, 578 Lowell St.,/ Stanley Evanoff, 49, Neome Dr., Alonzo Barnard, 1667 ‘Fliers Invite «| Buffalo to Dinner i-i—On @ Platter eufijfalo grazed next to 4 jets at - er Sr ee Ges ~- ne id - ele DETROIT uA belligerent buf- appear on the dinner menu of the commanding officer; Brig. herds, for men won't go near the critter,” said Eckhart. “He lunges at : i 28 ah auuu woeeews & cook is é buffalo. meat recipes, “And the| crease i aS 3B lie Robert Beaumont, struction Co. worker, Bundy Con- reported “isomeone had entered the Pine Knob School under construction at/f the greatly increased birth Sashabaw road, north of Maybee road, in Independence Township. FARMINGTON — 4 Myron Jay: Meyers, 69, of 22315 S2/Gil Ré., will bo. at 2 p.m. Thurs-|% Surviving are his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kelley of Farmington; one sister, Mrs. Floyd Sharp and one grandson. Mrs, Ralza Smith WALLED. LAKE “— Service for Mrs. Ralza (Margaret Marian) Smith, 56, will be at 11 a.m. Thurs- Richardson-Bird Funeral dent of the area for 30 years, com- ing from Novi., died yesterday after two years’ iliness. -— She is survived by her husband; three sons, Elmer W. of California, Howard Leroy of Detroit and Earl E. of Walled Lake; two daughters, Mrs, Beatrice Powers and Mar- garet H. Smith, both of Texas; two brothers, Fred Mandilk and Sapt.. Henry E. Eckhart, jet} BAY CITY W—A two-month-old maintenance officer now alsolgtrike at the Bay City Shovels is in charge of » ald the/Corp. ended Monday with agree- ‘frantically for|ment on a 13-cent in- hourly wage #, Some 600 United Steel Workers approved a package in- crease of 48 cents covering three \ 4 Beacheroft Rd, and Eq Morey of|them when they go near the pen.” |years: The strike, started Aug. 16.|% 20,250 Earoliainat at MSU Sets Record ‘}ward A. Hintz’s bank. * fh 4 H fF fe | EAST LANSING @ — Final en- rollment at Michigan State Uni-|dard plastic hardtop versity this fall will total 20,250,|the same 10 shades. The a new high, John A. Hannah, |hardtop for 1957 has round quar) president, reported today. ter windows, hut the same top may] Of the total, 19,200 students are|be ordered optionally without hhe/ studying on the East Lansing|Tound windows. - isceet|Walled Lake Getting |) New Auto Agency | “The increase is all the more remarkable,” he said, “since we are not yet feeling the full impact rates of the 1940s.’ Probe Testimony i Links Dems to Bank CHICAGO Ww — A U.S. Senate committee resumes its inquiry to- nois banks in politics after hear- ing yesterday a statement —im- mediately denied— that a Demo- cratic politician once offered to get Cook County deposits for Ed- * * Hintz once headed the bank which cashed many of the fraud- wlent state checks by which Or- Hintz was president of Southmoor at the tine, ts statement said. ] * * Quick denials came from both Howlett and Herbert C. Paschen, Democratic Cook County treasur- pag 7 Home Ec Units to Eye . Yule‘Decor Ideas WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The ‘Christmas Workshop lesson will be studied at both the White Lake and the Calico Girls Home Extension Groups at their meetings this week. Today at 7:30 p.m., the White Lake unit will hear Mrs. Austin Palmer and Mrs. Clarence De- Armond make explanations at, Mrs. day into the involvement of 1)-|™4 | _t i | Seasoned investors know the solid investment valve of ever, to minimize the risk that Is necessarily assumed in holdings periodically. ; Hf you are in need of investment information, coll vs at Federal 4-2895. You can be sure your request for help wil recelve our courteous ond thought ettention WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Steck Exchange end Other Leading Exchanges PONTIAC: 716 Pentiec Stete Bonk DETROIT: 3rd Fleer Ford m6 _ forty Yours al Serving Michigan investors = ¢ 1956 review their 2-5525 ——e schools. damage is believed|t¢™ms of those who take their |Walled Lake was announced today | cae, ceomwed ener the week|credit work at East Lansing and|bY Dale H. Hughes of Middle| those enrolled in other centers. — And we'll save this our future home ! SAVING _ substentielly and regulerly. for ahome is the finest type of theift, + Start it Now! We lavite fou to Open an eccnent tadey. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 75 W. Huron FE 40561 merchandising of Nash, it has been announced by Fred W. Adams, director of auto-| Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen ~ ‘Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-8513 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance _ © Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types 714 Community Nat'l] ~~ Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN “A NODDING ACQUAINTANCE 18 ONE WITH WHOM, YOU HAVE NODDING IN COMMON.” Charles K. Andrews, of 4261 Lin- da Ct. Drayton Plains, has com- ,|Pleted a 72 week residential train- ing program in Television Tech- nology and Design from DeVry Technical Institute in Detroit. Jones Transfer Hoping ‘|to Buy Bradley Freight "MONROE w—Jones Transfer Co., a Monroe trucking firm, an- nounced Monday it has filed an application with the Interstate Commerce Commission ‘and the Michigan Pyblic Service Commis- ¥@& .*~ Hunting y -_— Season! Duck Season , . . Pheasant Season .. . Deer a». time! Protect men against any occi us for information. NH. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency We aisst W. Huttenlocher Riker Bidg. Season all will be herein a short ourself nts, Call aa sion for approval of the purchase of Bradley Freight Co. of Detroit. Bradley maintains terminals in Detroit, Flint, Pontiac, Tecumseh and Adrian, while Jones has byes | ge ed Thompson's home. Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bldg. Lobby ; } TS. ery eS | eo rreerererTee Se Rae te Kinee!’s; Simms; Thrifty; J-v; Hallman Sr eee sbi haat ad. U.S. STEEL Five Common Stocks Attractive For Capital Growth DOW CHEMICAL STANDARD OIL of NEW JERSEY GENERAL ELECTRIC For more information without ebligation—call Nephler Co. $18 Community National Bank Bldg. | U.S. RUBBER FE 2-9119 i ae ha Drug; Dunseth; Gole's; Furtney; Rule; ty: Low’ Keego jy Art's, \ {> “a ae pS Se aes a ea