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  ‘HE PONTIAC PRE 
       
** * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1955—32 ‘PAGES   
Hea TERNATIONAL 
    
PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ‘Te Will Rest at Gettysburg Farm. 
Senate Votes Again   
     
‘No Trattic Jams- 
_jon County Roads, 
Sheriff Reports 
Although motorisis were report- 
ed backed up bumper to bumper 
for eleven miles out of Mackinac 
City this morning,Oakland Coun- 
roads. 
caused by deer hunters hoping to 
be ig the Upper Peninsula for 
opening of season Tuesday. ty Sheriff's deputies reported—no | 
unusual concentration on County’ 
The Mackinac City tieup is being | | 
Molotov Agrees 
to Discuss Big 4 
  _ Dulles Optimistic About 
Possibility of Reaching 
Some Accord at Geneva 
  
“We've had no complaints of 
patrol cars have reported lineups,” 
Sheriff Frank Irons said today. 
State Police reported cars 
stretched ‘out seven miles along 
‘|U. S. 23-27 and four miles along 
U. §S. 31. Another three-mile line 
jammed the ferry docks. 
Officers said five ferries operat- 
‘jing on a 24-hour basis were trans- 
porting “a mile of cars * across 
the straits every half hour. 
The jam-up was not as bad 
as last year, State Police said, 
since many hunters were able ,to 
arrive early because of the -long 
  | 
  Thousands Welcome Ike WASHINGTON (®—President Ei-,until around the first of the year, 
senhower took things easy today,, working toward a full 
hig first full day at the Executive) schedule of activities. 
Mansion since returning from 
for the « ex-| Feusing civic welcome, 
cept another date with his doctors) ~; am happy,” the smiling Pres- 
for a . ident told airport greeters, ‘“‘that 
Plans are for the President andjine doctors have given me at Mrs. Se eed ney, Eien | (Oni & parole if not a pardon, and 
seg apne or apcgy al fyest 
U. N. Delegates 
Doubt Progress Soviet ‘Tough’ Attitude 
Hamstrings Activity on 
Pressing Issues 
UNITED NATIONS,   
not bulldoze my way into them.” 
dent's 1956 plans. 
Quite possibly it meant no more 
than what the Chief Executive's 
Sept. 24 heart attack will be com- 
plete. 
And so, if health is a major 
8€S-ino fatigue whatsoever from the 
make headway on dis-ifive-hour trip. 
@NY' The President, accompanied by 
Mrs. Eisenhower . from Denver,     
    
  ‘lights both downstairs and up and. 
on the porticos last evening, the 
‘Sion like that since the President 
whether his. recovery from his|and Mrs. Eisenhower went ‘to 
m-|May Create New ' 
diplomats|trom Denver reported he suttered Helmet Industry | 
radiated cheerfulness as the couple) gy the sounds of civilization. stepped from their airplane to be’ 
greeted by a host of welcomers 
jheaded by Vice President Nixon.; 
Eisenhower's movements ap- | 
peared a bit slower than usual as 
but his com- 
uddiness | 
time and again to the cheering 
thousands who lined his route to 
welcome him home. 
He spent last night quietly with 
his family—including the three 
»/young grandchildren, who were 
waiting to greet him at the execu- 
tive mansion. 
* ¢ ® 
The White House gleamed with! 
way Mrs. Eisenhower likes it. 
“First time the lights have been 
Denver back in August,”’ said a 
guard at the White House gate, “‘It 
does look cheerful.” . 
Eisenhower went to Denver Aug. 
vacation, and it is there that he) — 
suffered his heart attack. 
  Noise Increase | 
OTTAWA, Ont. 
Research Council scientist predicts, 
“fishbowls” on our heads to keep/ 
  14 for an extended work-and-play| _ 
ithird chief executive in four days. Veterans’ (eed Se weekend, 
Brazil Appoints 
Interim Leader Congress Seats Ramos 
as New Coup Topples 
Luz Presidency 
RIO DE JANEIRO w — All 
threat of opposition to Brazil's new 
temporary president sieeeed ear. tive.” 
ly today, 
Carlos “Coimbra da iS ousted 
temporary chief executive who! 
‘took refuge Thursday night aboard| 
the Brazilian cruiser Tamandare, 
‘ordered the vessel back into Rio 
le Janeiro harbor today and said, 
it was his final official act. 
The air minister, Maj. Gen.| 
Eduardg Gomez, who rushed to, 
‘Sao Paulo, Brazil's ranking indus-| 
trial city, to organize a et al 
iresistance to the administration of 
to halt its opposition, 
| Congress traffic tangles, and none of our} 
and Soviet Foreign Min- 
ister V. M. Molotov dropped 
their bitter debate over 
arms reduction and con- 
trols today and began try- 
ing to patch up some kind 
\of agreement on a final Big 
Four disarmament declar a- 
tion. 
The conciliatory tone tn 
jtoday’s Big Four session 
acid argument of two pre- 
vious sessions, in the course 
jof which ,Dulles and Molo- 
tov accused each other, 
‘either directly.or by impli-' 
cation, of practicing bad 
faith. 
Today Dulles suggested work be 
‘started on ‘‘a common statement" 
reflecting the - debate, 
(Said. had been “useful and informa. 
’ He remarked that he would) 
|not be so optimistic as to say that. 
either side had affected the think- 
ing of the other but he thought 
there was a better understanding.   Armament Plan. 
GENEVA () — Secretary’ 
of State John Foster Dulles! 
which he ad 
|   
Gas to Be Replaced?   
in Vehicles 
DETROIT (#—Industria 
ter L. Cisler says the atom 
fuel in the future.     Cisler, president of the giant Detroit Edison Co., told | 
the Michigan Economic 
yesterday: 
fuel can be converted into 
      and gas. 
“When atomic pow er is further éeveleped ” he 
said “the whole world will look toward it for a new 
and almost inexhaustive source of power.” 
was in stark contrast to the! He said atomic sources of fuel in the world are 23 
times greater than that of Use of Atomic Energy 
“It is not unreasonable to think that atomic 
But Walker, president of atomic energy associates, a group of top industrial officials working with the in- 
dustrial atom, said, “it is necessary to mobilize indus- 
try to utilize atomic power. There are many men 
thinking, experimenting and working on atomic power 
for industrial use now, but it is a long row to hoe.” 
Cisler said the world now has “ohly a: couple of hun- 
dred years worth of “fossil” energy léft, such as coal 
Cisler said the nation will have a “considerable” 
number of reactor pase within the next 10 years. Foreseen 
1 atomic energy expert Wal- 
will be used for automobile     
Development Commission 
liquid for cars.” x 
“fossil” fuels. 
  
5 Die as Bomber 
  Sailors Injured as Crash} 
Switches ‘Mock’ Attack’ 
to Fiery Explosions | 
| Rams Destroyer 
: “CO Cali — Sri |to reach Iron Curtain ‘peoples. . SAN DIEGO, Calif. uw Sailors | RCA 
| brushed by death said today mira- 
jcles saved them when a make-be- 
‘lieve attack by a Navy bomber 
iturned into a real and deadly \of differing points of view. 
Dulles said he felt confident 
that “even though we de not ip 
| | | Tiny Phonograph 
‘Made by RCA 
iat a Cost of 50c 
NEW YORK (INS) — A tiny, 
| hand-operated phonograph, manu- 
| factured at a cost of 50 cents or| 
|less, has been unveiled by the 
| Radio tion of America as la fantastically new and simple way 
Chairman Brig. Gen. 
Qavid Sarnoff supervised the first Public demonstration of the com- 
pact, ruggedly built device at an a dl 
Bill fo Purchase 
Two Hospitals GOP Leaders Predict 
| Senate Will Down Plan 
to Help Children 
Two Oakland County in- 
stitutions remained in the 
“eye” of a whirling hurri- 
cane of bitter words today 
as the Legislature remained 
split into factions over pro- 
viding emergency care for 
mentally retarded children. 
Caught in the center of 
the controversy are ,_ the 
Farmington Children’s   
|Hospital and the Oakland 
County Tuberculosis Sana- 
torium, on Cooley Lake 
Road.. 
The house, meeting in a 
'10-hour session yesterday, 
passed by a 60-33 vote a bill 
providing 1,650 emergency 
beds at a cost of $4,812,508. 
It provided for the purchase of 
the children's hospital at a cost 
of $75,000 and the tuberculosis san- 
atorium at two million dollars, 
In addition, it authorized the 
state to step up its program of 
family care and contractural care 
in private and county hospitals by 
100 each, 
Republican leaders in the 
House promptly predicted the 
House plan would be rejected 
by the Senate again when it 
meets Monday. | reach a large measure of formal- 
ized agreement, certainly the 
| exchange of viewpoints which 
has eccurred here will be in 
| Molotov began his comments on creck aboard the destroyer Hope- 
jwell yesterday. 
| _ The Skyraider bomber struck 
named 66-year-old Ra- the achievements of the badly split|™#84zine. 
mos temporary president after a 
  NEREU RAMOS 
(®—A National coup yestefday led by Gen. Hen- 
irique Teixeira Lott had toppled 
iLuz, Ramos thus became Brazil's 
  |ments to some kind of generalized 
{ther to say on the disarmament disarmament debate with what ap- 
peared to be a needling reference 
to his efforts to get Western agree- 
renunciation of atomic arms. In 
his words he had hoped to get an 
agreement here “to end the arms 
race.’ 
Otherwise Molotov said he 
thought the four could state that 
they. recognize the need to con- 
tinue to -seek agreement on a com- 
prehensive program for disarma- 
ment which could promote inter- 
national peace and security. 
British Foreign Secretary Harold 
Macmillan, Soviet Foreign Minis-| 
ter V. M. Molotov and Secretary 
of State Dulles had nothing fur- 
issue. Five men were killed—three on 
the bomber and two at their 
work in the destreyer's office. 
Five others of the Hopewell's 
cre@ of 200 were burned. 
But the ammunition didn't ex- 
plode. “I don’t know why it didn't,” 
said Cmdr. Mark M. Gantar, the 
skipper. 
Gantar also credited the courage 
of his crew and the crews of the 
destroyers Yarnal and _ Ingersoll 
with saving his ship. 
The other destroyers helped fight 
blazing gasoline from the bomber 
—sprayed over the ship and run- 
ning in streams into the ammuni- 
tion magazine and engine room., 
The Skyraider was making a 
simulated attack on the Hopewell | 
        * * * in maneuvers of U. 8S. and Cana- ure|be tir dropped "by the sallion 
  of phonograph turntables threaghe 
See nn eeeins oo RCA e- 
8 
The unbreakable seven inch rec- 
ords which will accompany- the 
machines-con be manstactared at 
a cost of about five cents, Sarnoff         
    It was the proposal to buy ‘the 
*| Farmington and Oakland hospitals 
‘| which “touched off one of the bit- 
terest fights in coneagea hiatery. 
adr patrasgeedl developed agp a conder- 
ence committee of both houses 
was approved by the Senate but 
rejected by the house. 
Yesterday's action by the House 
left the Senate in the same position 
which the house found itself in 
Wednesday. 
        Said that if toy industries took over 
mass production of the tiny hand-; 
operated . . phonographs the cost| 
could be trimmed to. about 20} 
cents. 
Road to Moscow? 
HOLLYWOOD (#—Cémedian Bob 
Hope wants to go to Moscow and 
film a television | show. 
  Learning that the House had 
defeated the report of the confer. 
ence committee,, the Senate 
pushed through a bili almost 
=_— te the conference re- 
Then it recessed indefinitely, 
leaving the House either to accept 
the bill or nothing. 
There was some doubt that the 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)   
          | Gotham Paper Prints ‘Soop’   
Despite the confusing tangle of dian naval units 80 miles west of arguments between Russia and the San Diego. 
Wena peesvanlege aaa pied It roared down upon the destroy- 
armament are coming into focus)‘: only 100 feet above the sea— 
at this Big Four conference. then, Gantar said, “kind of slid 
off like it was out of control." 
Molotov me nas ‘ann cur-| The three airmen killed were 
rent Western proposals and has identified as: ; . 
given the Big Three ministers no) Lt. Cmdr. M. S. Essary, 40, pilot, 
encouragement that their prospec. of Coronado, Calif. 
tive new program will ever. get R. E.- Stewart, 21, radar man, 
anywhere. The three Western min- 
    Brazil returned to normality aft- 
  of Punxsutawney, Pa. 
isters are equally adamant jn their| Brent Montgomery Phillips, 24, 
    
    Sheppard Lawyer Labe is~4 
‘Actual Killer’ Story False 
COLUMBUS, Ohio (#—A Columbus attorney, middle 
‘man between an unidentified informant and the Shep- 
pard family, has labeled as farcical a letter purporting to 
name the “actual killer” in the sensational Sheppard 
murder case. 
The letter came to light in New York City yesterday 
when the Daily News published a copyrighted story say-   
‘in their Bay Village home, near 
'Cleveland on the shores of Lake 
a 
Lyman said last night he be- 
Briefly, here is Lyman’'s story: 
to the Sheppard family in exchange 
  Lyman did not see the letter, but 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
  * * ® er a bloodless, 24-hour coup won — to the ae ee put for-/radar man, of Jamaica, N. Y. : 
epecches tite ‘year have Ti ady? Dr. R. J. Thiessen, head of the iby the army against the open but/ward by Molotov Names of the destroyer's dead bad ee letter-writer accused a fellow-camper of 
jon rn ee] Ate You Ready? | coutics branch, told a mecting prego <cgutalneaepe "hve ae tt sono oe ee In Columbus, Atty. Webster S. Lyman Jr., said the Only . the bloc members| Az. 7p teed season” that JO" the, Ottawa, Science Assn. last!” There was no. fighting. The orily|day the burden of armaments and di Raj 5 published account jibed*———————-— still invoke the “‘spirit” when they next night that the deafness rate iD shots fired in anger came from|the fear of atomic war ought to be re ict ain, now with the facts as given to| want to emphasize a difficult point.| you have all the uipment industry has risen sharply during |the fortress in Rio de Janeiro har-|reduced, if not | 
The Assembly opened | Fe yeu ens ‘Or _ [ithe last 25-years, Homes also arejbor. It fired five or six rounds|Secretary of State Dulles, ‘British Colder Tomorrow him “by the informant a frie. 
amid pe that an overall] [O° & gun or other [becoming noisier because of house-|Friday morning to warn |e ean teats seer | month and a half ago, but; asrsemee might i tg cal vas ec hold appliarices, television and ps a — ‘Antoine Pinay indicated hg pel It will be partly cloudy and cold- that he now believes the en- pained —— ~ a “pe 
ment pot +2 a want Ad will mi FF ad radio. o> 8 sy 71 Police lifted censorship at 9\they expect to come up with a new er tomorrow with rain or snow, ac- tire version to be a farce. ple eee s it to 
problem quickly. Try If the noise rate continues {ts|#-™. All business houses, except) 'set of proposals in a few months. |conding os the U & Weather ‘Lyman was not involved in| a ; 
DELAY DEBATE Showene OF & RB. Fe 12 upward curve the only effective banks, reopened, Banks were or- Sarena, the She é tial | 
Wah O, Wii sates, tee. R's wm: | safeguard will be’ the plastic space (“ered closed until Tuesday. Slate 7,500-M.P.H. Wind, BF ca goa eget - top political committee side-traced, ww ‘shee sercustom, made. am ca igo A government statement said) Tomortow's high will be arou Through it all, Dr. Samuel Shep-| An unidentified man — an 
‘Mike new. MI 6-1815.- E nad en A aoe (Lass. wil rmitted to land when| ANN ARBOR «®—Flight speeds 49 The low tonight will range pard, husband of the murdered!Ohioan—called him and said he debate on the arms question until] scope. } nd “mutts vary Lez Will be pe i the Big Four had a chance to oye -_ won't! ne cruiser Tamandare returns,/as high as 7,500 miles per hour from 33 to 36 degrees. |woman spent another day of his/had the contents of a letter to offer 
thrash it out. To Place Your Want Ad | work, he added.. perhaps late today, It was report-|will be studied at the University! The lowest temperature preced- fos —e = Ohio | ‘ aoe 
Delegates were apprehen-/ - 4 ‘ ed some Luz’s associates who|of Michigan with a hypersonic ing 8 a.m. was 45 degrees. The year-old osteopath was con-|for a 0 
sive that the Boned Geneva ‘ oo? vighetgi ‘Old: Vet Makes ‘Good boarded B Tamandare with him) wind tunnel now under construc- thermometer registered 55 at victed last December of the July 4, 
might have a chilling effect © eee ‘of Productive Boast ‘would be arrested, tion. 1 p.m. '1954, murder of his wife Marilyn| negotiations here for adm . ieee i = = 
new members. ENID, Okla. (#—B. F. Geist, a   
  
  ] Scores iretired carpenter who died yester- 
day. at the age.of 101, once boasted 
that “I've multiplied and_replen- 
ished the earth pretty well.” There 
“lean be no denying that. 
Since that statement 11 years 
    che ‘rd Ath 
. e.% a <i be ‘ . , é e Bx. 
ete i a erm Bow ee . i; 
be § renee © ey 4 : - 
| ah 
y. ; Way 1S. ee 
f- ary. , \ a f ‘a ¥ j 5 A 
i ey Oat ei f i # 
      Doubled Traffic Petalities Predicted ik oan peli ton: Poi 
may count ‘twice as many traffic 
fatalities this year as last has 
heraled the arrival of dangerous, 
poor-visibility- winter dréving -con- 
  ~e for City -The increase is caused by the | 
greater severity of accidents, when) 
they do occur, Police Chief Her- 
  y. Straley “The fact that there are fewer 
3 oot. ...|accidents is of dubious credit to 
; the city.as long as the number of 
: : {injuries and deaths is increasing,” In Today’s Press _ ines « ni Building News ... eevee 13 thru 22 He - te ed “deplorable” the 
Sonal teen staheadeabeqies ee: fact that 11 pe Reve heen 
_ County CHER ERE HO Eee a killed so far this year, compared 
Editorials ee eee eens eeeeee ls With five killed through 
Meee 6.6. 1d cavevices Ts naan oi 1964. TV & Radio Programs ....... a1 | Two of the deaths were included 
Wilson, Earf ............ seeee SE fin October's report of the police 
Women's Pages ......... sone 8,7   He listed speeding and not pay- 
ing attention while driving as the 
‘two main factors in the increase. The report lists 139 accidents 
occuring last month, in which 73 
other persons were injured, 29 of 
them severly, 44 of them slightly. 
This brings the year’s total of~ 
  
Car-Train Crash Kills 4 
CADILLAC (® — Four persons |« 
were killed today in a car-train 
collision at Marion, about 2 
miles southeast of Cadillac, State 
Police reported. The car collided 
with an Ann Arbor railroad freight 
  Traftic and Safety Bureau. 
s train, officers sald. accidents up to 978 as compared 
with 1,089 rymgedhiag::- the 
same period last year, But the 
number of persons. eine 0 
far in 1955 is 501. Only 462 
ber 1954. 4 ¥ 
<co to last yea 
fic fatalities, Chief 
    ie / ty 
  een eee 
  
  
  
         
        ' THE PONTIA ‘ j + ie 
  * 
i ‘ ¥ 
] 
  
  
Owner, 21 Plegdi 
in Munic 
Hearing T 
Pontiac Vice Suad detectives | arrested 24 people last night after) ; 
a midnight raid on an illegal li-| 2 
quor establishment. 
* * * 
Of the 24, 23 were charged this 
morning with loitering in the es- 
son, 23, of 418 Branch St., was 
found guilty of maintaining and 
operating the speakeasy in her 
home, 
She was fined $30 by Pontiac} 
Municipal Judge Maurice E. Gin- 
negan. 
The raid was carried out at 
12:30 a.m. by Detectives Her- 
bert Cooley, Orville Johnston and 
Richard Evans. 
Two cases of beer were confis- 
cated. 
Of the other defendants, 21) 
pleaded guilty and were sentenced, 
$20 fines or five days in jail. They 
are: 
Paul J. Standberry, 24. and 
Charles A. Shockley, 22, both of 
the Auburn Heights U. S. Army 
Post; James Broome, 19, of 361 
Wessen St.; MKinley cott, 25, of 
361 Wessen St.; Willie L. Powell, 
21, of 44 Harris St. 
. Lester W. ardiman, 32, of 423 
Highland St.; Robert H. Powell, 
28, of 486 Branch St.; James F. 
Patterson, 18, of 51 Gillespie St.; 
Freddie L. Jones, 22, and Kenneth 
D. Stokes, 21, of the auburn Height 
U. &. Army Post. 
Henry Dent, 25, of 81 Gillespie 
St.; Jay V. White, 42, of 413 Cali-    
      
       
      
    
   
         
   
     
      ‘Vice Squad Nets fi 
24 During Raid ¢ prising the Michigan Economic, 
Jaid down plans to spend $125,000. 
to entice industry into Michigan, 
through an all-inciusive advertising | 
campaign. 
spend,” said Dan Gerber, chair- 
dent of Gerber’s Baby F 
Senate to Consider 
House Plan Monday (Continued from Page One) 
|House would muster a quorum 
|when it convened yesterday after-' 
noon. But 86 members showed up! 
for roll call and more came in.| |   
Reps. Richard C. Van Dusen (R- 
| Birmingham) and Robert E. Wal- 
|dreon (R-Grosse Pointe) lost little) 
time in introducing a series of 
bills almost identical to the con- 
ference committee report turned 
down earlier bythe House. 
The bills called for leasing the 
Ft, Custer Hospital, greater ex-, compared to what we spend on our 
NO TIME LosT ‘on the project and that consider- 
be spent this way: 
    
yes-| mistakes made by plate-buyers 
terday by Willis M. Brewer, man-| are waiting until the last min- 
ager of the Pontiac Secretary of) ute and forgetting to bring their 
State’s office, whose staff will is-| certificates of title. 
sue the first of an expected 55,000 
new license plates Monday. 
Brewer, who heads the area’s 
  
|“‘substantial increase” in the num- 
                      
                  
      Olsen, retiring president. , 
denberg, alter Lentz, Mrs. Ray Kingsbury, Mrs. Ted Koella 
Francis. Miller : | i 
  _ Taylor Center Resident 
Injured in Smashup 
   
        
            
       Legion Leader 
Returns Home heard a 
~ |   BATTLE CREEK » — Battle Creek turned out today to honor i, at Chapel Hill, was referring ithe new commander of the Ameri- c to the GOP Policy Committee staff can Legion—J. Addington Wagner, |., andum” which ' 
a 4l-year-old © Battle Creek at- - ota" s made 
Veterans Day ceremony yesterday 
      Pontiac Preqs Photo 
LATEST THING ON THE HIGHWAY — Mary. Duran, of 282 S. 
Sanford, holds a 1956 license plate alongside its inch-and-a-half 1955 
counterpart. ‘The new tags will go on sale Ménday at 11 area Sec-| wajdron said: 
retary of State offices. 
Come Early, Bring Title 
Is License Plate Advice 
: . and don't| largest issuing agency, said yes- 
forget your title certificate.” 
Such was the advice terday that the most commén 
The lines, when they form, will 
be the longest in local history, 
Brewer said, mainly because of a 
ber of-car and commercial vehicle 
owners. A 
The manager estimates that the 
office will sell 55,000 of-the 1956 
plates, more than 5,000 more than 
last year. The new tags will be 
jwhite with green numerals and let- 
ters, and will be 1% inches nar- 
rower: in width. 
The new dimension was adopted 
by Michigan this year in a move 
among states to set up a uniform 
license plate size. - 
The. office, located at 53 N.       a.m. and 5 p.m., and from 1 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. 
\New. Charges... 
Made by GOP . 
Over Acheson By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The Senate Republican Policy 
Committee staff says it views 
magazine articles by Dean Ache- 
son and Alger Hiss as signaling a 
drive to “capture” the 1956 Demo- 
cratic presidential nomination for 
a “left winger.” 
Meanwhile, Democratic National 
Chairman Paul M. Butler said last 
Battle Creek Welcomes night “a desperate Republican| 
Wagner After Address Party has already indicated the 
at Gettysburg kind of false charges it would hurl” 
in the campaign ahead. 
There was no indication that 
Butler, speaking to a University of 
\North Carolina Young Democratic 
public in Washington yesterday, 
That memo, which said individu- 
Wagner came home to the cheers) 9) senators on the committee were of 7,500 at Kellogg Field lastinot necessarily responsible for 
night, following his recent election) statements it contains, asserted: 
as Legion commander at Miami| The left wing Democrats have 
and MAJOR ADDRESS AT Alopened the campaign of 1956 with 
two magazine articles—published| 
lalmost simultaneously—by Alger 
. |Hiss and Dean Acheson. ... The 
* |appearance of the articles suggests 
. |that the two friends are together 
again, Their efforts are a clear 
signal that a determined effort will 
be made to capture the Democrat- 
ic nomination for a left winger.” 
Admiral Arleigh Burke, chief of|" Neither Acheson nor Hiss could naval operations, is slated to ad-iy,, reached immediately for com- 
in oe ct scsi Na-| i : . 
tional Cemetery, Wagner dwelt on ; 
és te cold wer, call Plastics Group to Meet 
ANN ARBOR «® — The plastics 
study group of the Building Re- 
search Institute will meet at the 
University of Michigan, Monday 
and Tuesday. 
|Coty’s Wife Dies 
          ment on 
but refused to pass something that 
is vital to the state because the 
program did not include purchase| 
0 
  
  
          
   
          
    
   ets 
   under a 104oot replica of an Tron Cross—the ancient 
‘symbol of German military Minister 
handed callup papers to 
‘hey were the first of the men who will be enrolled in the next the first 101 volunteers for the 500,000 a House has reached agree- 
90 per cent of a program 
{ the two hospitals. 
“I urge you to pass 90 per cent 
of the program. Then we can talk 
about the other 10 per cent.” 
A BANKRUPT PROGRAM’ 
Democratic leaders charged Re- 
publican strategy was to pass 
part of a program,” send it to 
the Senate and then go home. 
When the first bill came up for 
debate, Reps. George W. Sallade 
(R-Ann Arbor) and Ed Carey (D- 
Detroit) filed an amendment to. in- 
clude the Parmington and Oakland 
hospitals. 
Sallade, calling the Senate 
bill “‘a bankrupt program,” said | 
the Ft. Custer Hospital was the 
least adequate of all the hog- 
pitas. 
Van Dysen called Democratic 
efforts to push across their own 
program “the rankest kind of po- 
litical obstructionism.” 
accomplish nothing except to pro- 
long the inter-chamber fight. 
~ i 
The amendment passed by a 57- 
139 vote, with two Republicans join- 
ing a small block of Republican 
“Young Turks” who had supported 
purchase of the two hospitals from 
the first. 
pubicans. Sheppard Lawyer 
|time, and he forwarded the infor- 
      
When the bill came up for a final 
vote, it received the votes of all 
Democrats present and nine Re- 
Republicans voting in favor of 
the measure were: Reps. Willard 
tl. Bowerman Jr., Lansing, Thomas 
M. Burns, Saginaw, Louis C. Cram- 
ton, Lapeer, Harry T. Emmons, |)’ Cc PRESS, | SATURDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 1 2.1088 - 
Industrial Leaders Join gga 
to ‘Advertise’ 
DETROIT ®—A group of Michi-| Freemont, told the group yester-) & 
|gan’s top industrial leaders, com- day. ‘ “1s Michigan © 
“A total of three million dollars 
a year is being spent te lure 
industry away from our state. 
Let’s spend $125,000 to not only 
keep it here, but bring in more.” 
- *« « | ‘The plan to spend the money! | 
arr aan: icame from the commission's pub-/ | 
“This is a piddling amount te ji. pelations advisory committee. |/ 
- |It recommended t the Legisla- 
man of the commission and presi-| ture he aan ‘ podaccrim the h! 
oods of money. 
‘WE ASK TOO LITTLE’ 
“If we want to get this money,” 
said Gerber, “we've got to... 
sell the Legislature the on effec-| § > 
tive job we can do. But the 
like a amount we're asking is 
starter on a generator. It's small 
tourist industry.” 
Gerber told the group each 
member of the Legislature would 
be sent a letter asking for support 
able lobbying would be done if 
necessary. . 
Broken down, the $125,000 would 
tising, including a film to be 
sent to TV stations on Michigan 
for free use, $15,000. 
A supplement in the New York 
Times (16-24 pages) describing all 
aspects of Michigan, $12,000; 
travel show displays, $8,000. 
This money would be supple- 
mented by ads in cooperation with 
various Michigan banks and in- 
dustries. 
  
Reveals Letter .(Continued from Page One) 
was told verbally of its contents. 
He said they sounded “real"’ at the 
mation to William J, Corrigan, 
Sheppard’s chief defense attorney 
in Cleveland. 
Lyman said he had nothing fur- 
ther to do with the case until ques- 
tioned yesterday. 
LEFT CRUISER 
The attorney said the informant 
told him the letter said the alleged 
murderer was’ a camper in the 
Lake Erie area who came ashore! 
the night of the murder from a 
cabin cruise on the lake. The 
man, according to the letter, left 
the cabin cruiser early im_ the 
morning-and returned about day-     
     
WALTER A. MATHER 
Walter Mather 
Succumbs at 65 Former Commander of 
Auburn Heights Legion 
Dies at His Residence. Z 
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resident 
  
        
           
      
     
   
   
              
            
     
                  
        
   
       
     mie’ Your Rugs 
home. Other surviv.§ dirt when you send them 
Palmer of | oe “Tl to New Way Rug Clean 
Palmer ers. Dry-cleaning will re- 
7 
bell home sparkle like new! az. < < > = p 
Es 2 i} i IB 3 
i H 
  Big Business Building 
New Structures in City ‘BIRMINGHAM — The ‘Fidaring,a ceplicn of one nearly. completed Twenties” may soon be replaced| at and Telegraph Bloom- the ‘The Roaring Fifties” i¢| field Township. :   : 
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  innocence, had insisted the mur-| E. Stanley Palmer, 4, of 145| 2180 see changes, what with an "|Mrs. Margaret Tullis of Houghton 
day afternoon at Pontiac General), ‘spring. At the Willits corner| Harold of Imlay City; 11 grand- 
immediatey south of Jacobson’s,|children and two great-grandchil- Born in Escanaba Feb. 1, 1909,! work has been started on a Peter) dren, 
        of 17 in a chain, it will belin the U   
  
Will be free of dust and - 
store the lustre to your 
carpets and make your 
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You're invited to open a charge account with us. 
We make it so easy — and your cherge will 
let you have what you. need when you need it. 
W's @ pleasure fo charge it at... 
          
      
   Bl a 
  
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ee eT a 
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  * ¢ { Pe Ee 
x ad * Poe 3 A ce = 
THE PONTIAC 4 
NOVEMBER   PRESS, SATURDAY, 
  
  
       
      
        
                    
      
    
        
  
    
       
       
  
     
     
     
    
  
                  
  
Shop Tonight ‘til 9 
SUNDAY 2 to 5   
  
  Winter 
Coat Sale! 
Alii Huron at Telegraph 
Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies [REAR 
“of STORE 
PARKING 
      
  
     
              
       
         This Beautiful Carpet Plus 
; Padding $4295 
Free ‘tn; OY Purchase this carpet before Thanksgiving and 
Elljott’s will furnish the padding FREE! 
pageant of blended colors in an all viscose 
rayon loop-twist. carpet! It has years and years 
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        : een : Oke Page gece he : 12, 1955 __ 
é it | M : | : i | t Lb t ! t L . 
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD , “He told me I should go out|do anything to get him back. May- expects you to do anything but ac- 
You're not dating him any more?|with other fellows, but J don't|be he thinks I should make the|cept his decision. If he had re- 
- You broke that all offf Y want to. I don’t think he’s going out first move?” gretted it, he would have called 
“hima around now and then, but bell oer, girl. : a you by now, If he had expected 
. “I love him very much and I'd' Answer: It's not likely that-he/to keep the pot boiling he'd have 
—, pre ct of you? : , cooked up something special to do. 
there eating your! = amthican dedugn th Close that chapter with a de- heart out for him? Loving him to s pallttn cisive snap. Date it and tuck it 
‘Panes Rene Me. et doing yap away in your past among the 
one speck of good other dreams you dreamed, Start 
* * @ going out with ether young men 
It is really the dear departed new expectaticns in new di- 
that you love so violently? Or is —— memory yourself being Stubbornly refuse to make any 
loved by him that you love? move. toward him. Blunt your de-| 
Could it be that you can’t for- sire to see him by chance by re- 
get him because you really don’t | eo 1 lige Rigidly 
want to forget how you felt, how = soe jumping every 
ee eta gs cam ox thiek” Gat leeetlig shots wal 
ee a — ce washed clean = 
You'll find yourself | 
_In many a girl's case, I suspect churning over him. You'n be able 
it’s only too true that she can't) to smile sentimentally when you 
forget being in love. The specific just happen to think about the w: ay 
onanehn hae affections is really things were when you knew him. 
“You'll see what I mean in this (Copyright, 1955) 
girl's. case, tes: : | 
“Dear Miss Woodward: How can Many Going 3 
relive al ipagaen nap to Weddi | oo dd going steady with him for over 0 Vvedding i) = 
year. There wasn't any real expla- = ; soa : ; — eZ 
nation and we're still friends. I see in the East Last-minute checking of items being sold today by | Anderson of Lowell street. The annual dinner and 
him in school every day.. Cc MH J Iraq Caldron 70 was done by committee members (left | bazaar sponsored by Iraq Caldron 70 will be in progress 
“But my trouble is that = F f \. Flarper = Jr.! to right) Mrs. Albert Kugler of South Roselawn drive, | today from 5 to 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall on South Sag- 
pont Pap a nth = rat Seon tO; Mrs. Ray Haertter of North Marshall street and Thelma | inaw street. 
relieving the many wonderful aim. Bride = 
things I did with him. E » 
“Shel T give w the bape com wns |Personal News of Local Interest Election Held _Pletely that he will be back—that BIRMINGHAM — Quite a group : ‘ . 
aig iat, Sand of going sterdy < Birmingham friends will go to| M. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Reid and; A daughter, Catherine Renee, ber.of the Arts and Crafts Club at Stand ish 
no os an fyos me how to for- | the Sa le, N: Y., next weekend for their two sons, Rick and Ron, have Was born Nov. 9 to Mr. and Mrs.|at the school, 
| turday wedding of Anne Mi-|, 07, visiting Mrs. Reid's parents,/E4Win Manley (nee Janet Burt) eos 8 Lunch on 
a if it’s possible. I really think ay to on Mark Harper Jr. Mr. and M hl M rE SLES i at Pontiac General Hospital. Three Pontiac students at U. of e 
unsuccessf ully tried every- of Birmi m, ew eee ee : Maternal grandparents are Mr.|M. who will pay in the University 
thing. Mrs. Harper Sr. will go East| Lakeview drive. ‘The Reids havelang Mrs. Buhl Burt of Baldwin/of Michigan Symphony Orchestra] | The Standish group of the First 
— Wednesday. Following soon after/"®" iD ar eee a, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Man-|concert Nov. 17 are: Thomas V.|Congregational Church met at the “ 
Answer: Not quite everything. by David Goodstein will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.\~ ere Mr. was stationed with |jey of Collier road are the pater-|Course of Opdyke road who will/home of Mrs. John Morrison on "4}C 
You saveat | tried setting very = packer, Mrs. Murray 8 Kice and On Getnee ae abe en inal. grandparents. play the Bee clarinet Janice Kast a street Friday noon for 
personal yourself. haven : ¢ Ss. Mr, wil b y e 5 a Esther street, bassoon;|a desse' uncheon. . 
tried to take a detached look. be best man for Mark ana — land, Paris, Switzerland, London; Barbara Wiersema, a junior atiand Marilyn Keivit of Bennett) Devotionals were given by Mrs. 
an a flock rdoy mem- , Kice will be one of the ushers. carta anki say Kae alee University of Arizona, was ini-|street, bassoo. Robert Halls, who used the fourth 
ories way you about : s ‘ rents are Mr. a rs. Grant tiated into Zeta Phi Eta, a na- chapter of Kings for her theme. 
everything while you were going 3-Piece Costume Blends pra agentes Manning will Reid of Flushing, formerly of Pon- tional honorary speech association.| 2 From City Attend The program pe ‘ of ae 
with him. mn ale . | alee and piace pplbaend tiac. a ed was also pledged University Sj h P dramatic readings by Mary Jane 
You adore thinking about It. Casualness High Fashion Mrs, David Shand of Evanston, | Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lamont cub The play, “The Remarkable isterhood Parley Hoisington. . 
Every move you make these days 4 ill., Mrs..Harper’s College room- of Hammond street are receiving)Mr. Pennybacker” just finished a|_Mrs. Abe Avadenka and Mrs. Officers elected for the coming 
reminds you of the way you felt | ni3 Goodstein’s three-piece|to Spadea Syndicate, Inc., and add| ™##> will also be present. congratulations on the birth of @lweek’s run with Barbara playing|Daniel Foxman, from the Sister-|Year were Mts. F. G. Van Horn, 
last year. Every place you £0 wid ti daughter, Diane, Nov. 2. Grand- Mrs. Pennybai hood of Congregation B'nai Israel,|President: | Mrs. Harry Manus, costume is one of the season’s|4 cents for handling. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Micou of the part of Mrs. Pennybacker. She : 
stirs up memories of the time int (Look for a famous American Grosse Pointe, uncle parents of the infant are Mr. and plays a leading role in “The Cru-|attended the fall conference of the vice president; Mrs. E. C. Durphy, 
yea were there before. cea ames = * Designer pattern A and aunt of\Mrs. Samuel Harrison of Hamilton, ” af -.1 \Central Branch, National Women's) S¢cretary and Mrs. Frank Dohner, 
does the typical. American air pattern next week by|the birde-elect, will give the re-iont. and Mr. and Mrs. John La|°* “™<h, % pow Jn rehearsal. Wednesday and| treasurer. You'd suffer a lot less if you'd -. with all the Harvey Berin.) hearsal dinner Friday evening at| mon a r. Ts. n La- 7° s League, in Chicago sday Membére of the 
start thinking about other things. [Of casuainess current (Copyright 1955) the Rye Yacht Club in Scarsdale|""™ Nelson street. ct a) Clee! Mag Mate t included work. individual contributions ot gifts ' 5 i : road, a senior at Marygrove - work-| 
naa nancy pos gph The jacket with its gently | GC | d wanee nee om = Scarsdale} tom Hayes, the son of Mr. and lege, Detroit, is serving on the pa-|shops Pitre with branch|'® be sent to the Delmo Com 
your girl friends. Focus your at- bloused back has a wiastband that) TOG OQ ron mony, low the cere-lnirs M. T. Hayes of Littletelltron committee for the annuallictivity chairmen, and special|™unity Center at Lilibourn, Mo., 
tention on boy who shows an shaped to sit lower toward the H | di B Mr. and Mrs. J |road, has as his houseguest Ray-/Tower Dance. The dance, the first ;essions on all phases. of sister-| for distribution among the children 
ne haps hipbone. The skirt, with double OIGING DOZOOP  locombo (Frances Fi ~brpia mond Payne, his roommate from|formal of the years will be held|hood work, Mrs. Ben Zion Bokser St Christmas tim®, . 
ar ca ot cunee pemehe endl dus a gore, bas) annual dinner and <a l ceicn en WG cores con |Uzcf M- several days this pestiNov 18 of Long. Istand, N.Y nati eee er’ and dinter scheduled 
occupy your mind. It will get Make the tuckin blouse in a SPonsored by Iraq Caldron 70 is John-Aifred, Nov. 3. , * 2 8 Richard Y. St. John of West Iro-'s vest ee and "program con-|{0F Dec. 2 at the church. 
a on en santake tho tuck-tn, Dione sure, (being held today in the VFW Hall| ANOTHER NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith of|quois road has been elected to|sultant. Announcement was made of the 
present, not harping on past. with that of the jacket and skirt |on South Saginaw etreet. Dinner Another recent arrival is. Dion|Tiiden avenue and Mr. and Mrs.\Hectorians at the University of December meeting at the home of 
You'll be so busy that you'll for-| "WHS Sat “ine ceter tabric as (will be served from 5 to 7 p.m.|Marie Flannery, born Oct. 31 to|“harles A. Carrs and son Charles, |Michigan. The Hectorians is a local Mrs. Dan Kinney. The Women's 
get how you were way back last| Tepeeting She outes teow ane, (Durant bosthe will be open af the| MF. and Mrs. Michael R. Flannery |8l80 of Tilden avenue have te-leociety formed recently to recos- Marlene Sue Goff | Fetiowship meeting Nov. 18 at the 
— —— Tt has = back neck an jsame time, Mrs. Flannery is the former Joyce {rted es A: BL Prec (ae, putatoading leaders in fie to Be Dec. 31 Bride ...{church. was_also unced. 
Here's another girl who ts re- | Well ne site SPPOS “1, | ‘Thelma Anderson is general ee 8 Fla. senior in the School of Business| Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Goff of MAqrk Anniversary 
membering the dreams she worsteds, novelty weels for the |chairman of the affair. She will Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar A. P. 2: Administration. Mount Clemens street announce 
dreamed and the plans they jacket and skirt, jersey for the |also handle the selling of aprons.|John left Thursday for a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Floyd of * ¢ 8 the engagement of their daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bergstrom 
made together, and is teasing | 1. oo. Mrs. Albert Kugler is handling|in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James|Southward street have Mr. and) Carol Compton of Chipnewa|Marlene Sue, to Lee'of North Johnson avenue will cee- 
herself inte not believing it when the fancywork, Mrs. Ray Haertter,| Farrington of Annandale, N. J.,|Mrs. Orval Floyd of Chicago as road, a sophomore at Ferry Hall,|Corbett. He is the son of Mr. and brate their silver wedding anni- 
her mind-telis her it’s all ever. | This pattern is cut to. designer). white elephant booth, and Mrs,|Will meet them there to discuss their houseguests this weekend. (Lake Forest, Ill. recently went to/Mrs. Charles W. Corbett of Stone-|versary Tuesday. They will be 
“Dear Miss Woodward: We| measurements, not standard pat-ivinior Bodamer the selling of|Plans for the December marriage * * -« Chicago for visits to the Museum/fort, Ill. The couple will be mar-jhonored at an open house for 
“talked about marriage, children |*e™® measurements. Christmas cards. of their daughter, Margaret, to| Merita Mack of Oakshire drive, | Science and Industry and the|ried Dec. 31 in Emmanuel Bap-|friends and relatives at their home 
end & home of our own while we * ae % Inches “ie sire * 2* @ ts Jerry John. ~~ — Ish ‘ Dover — ar Board of Trade. Carol arol is a memr-|tist Church arch, ithe evening of Nov. 19. __ 
went J | 36% 26% ‘37%inehes 14 Richard Parsons is super- Mr; and ibe. berger of Bloom 2 > . 
. Stuart Ress of jand Donald A. ‘ook 
ier apie sal RY EERE 8 ie sta el omen wet a go yw a say was that he thought it would| Size 12 requres 1% yards of Stiture the sale of toys and a fish| ® cocktail party today honoring visiting New York this weekend on 
be for the best. : inch wool jersey for blouse. Skirt! pond. bride-elect Ann McHugh and her |a field trip. The trip is sponsored 
“He said he still wanted to go|Tequires 1% yards of Stinch ma- fiance, William Cagney of Scott, by Alpha Epsilon Rho, the na- 
with me but not steady—when|*erial and jacket requires 1% yards) 44 -< J Ber ; Mich. tional radio and television frater- . J. Bergquist S09 there was something special to do of 54-inch material, s- nity, The group are visiting stage 
he'd cal] me. And that was nearly} Te order Pattern 1238, address Honored at Shower send Rye ipsa N. ete -_ wv performances 
@ month ago and he hasn't called) Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P.O. Box five a alot proud parent . Ps, N Twenty- guests . attended a son, Peter Johnstone Hub- me yet. 535, G.P.0., Dept. P-4, New |pink and blue shower for Mrs.|bard, born Nov. 7. Mrs. Hubbard 
“Personally 1 think it's his | York 1, N. ¥. State size. John Berquist Wednesday evening.|is the former Susan Johnstone of |}O Donate Baskets Ze 
mother. His parents, but most of $1, Airmail handling 25 cents ex- shower was held at the Au-|Grosse Pointe. | fo Th nksaivi SZ 
the time just his mother, went | '- burn road home of Mrs. Clifford i 6-6 © | r tnanksgiving <r 
with us on @ lot of our dates. | New 144-page Pattern Booklet/Bergquist. Cohostesses were Mrs.| Mrs. Arthur J. Brandt will leave Plans were made to donate four |= ~~ 
She has him wrapped around ber |XII available for 50 cents. lf|Verne Sinkler, Mrs. Wilson Black-| Thursday for New York. She will|Thanksgiving baskets to needy|27@ - 
finger. paying by check, make it payable|burne and Mrs. Glen Treadway. | visit her son and daughter-in-law, |families when the Navy Mothers, - 
: Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Brandt,/Club 335 met Thursday evening in ms 
: ' lin College Park, Md., before re-|the Naval Training Center. Re 
Volunteer Jobs Show Off Talents Sri ee ee mas to servicemen. rs. a 
ne aed Mire dames M _,|Vernon Pike is handling the mail 
| organization. I handled the recep-|volunteer field wholeheartedly, to| (Nan Gilbreath) announce the birth |'"S,°r ipotLarsige arose 
for four hours a day, five days ato keep y. * 8 will be held Dec. 10. 
me, a group friends at luncheon . ; The woman who does this, more! ,,, 
“Within three months, they of- loften than not, finds it leads to al) c@ncsday in her home on Arling- Luncheon Meeting fered sxe a permanent paid job lpaying job. Sometimes it comes ve. Conducted by Guild 
om their staff—and part-time, with the same organization, some- . 
that! times in comes through other peo- Fashion Show Held momee Giae boar og vba 
ple you meet on the job. 1 a vo — 7 it I had only done this & year eat oee A fashion show of adult and/to Guild If of All Saints Episcopal py 
children’s clothing was held Thurs-|Church Thursday. Mrs. Charles} "gq, | —-—_ ccs 
nee ae ut mene Seb and eamnet find aiaay evening in St. Trinity La-|Sanft was cohostess at the lunch-|. 6) 
Many volunteer jobs, it has been|® Part n’ Sitheran Church. The showing wasjeon meeti 
my experience, do eventually lead|Paying one, don’t just give up. Go)” : ~ 
os : Py alt a real chowcene! yOW"'\Guild and the Parent Teachers|bazaar to be held Dec. 1 in Stevens 
It is just a case of entering the (Copyright 1955) = 2      
} met a 
- gence table many times, to 
_ been challenged behind his back   Ls % a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1955 | sy f 
as es ie a, ita teat rt 
: 
  
Red Frost Ruing Geneva ‘Harvest’ Hopes--Bidault fered them. What ren (The mest important question at, the 
Geneva Foreign Conference 
  
secu ament, Interna- 
tional News Service assigned Geer, 
Ridaal, it er French 
mer bad 
the Russi aeress the 
get the answers 
world has been asking 
sians,) 
(World Copyright, 1955, by In- 
ternational News Service. All rights | 
- reserved. Reproduction in whole or 
part strictly prohibited.) 
GENEVA (INS)—The conference 
of the Big Four foreign ministers, 
now proceeding on the shores of, 
Lake Geneva, faced the task of) 
turning into reality those hopes te 
chiefs of government thought they | 
saw blossoming when they met in’ 
last summer's sunshine, 
At the moment, we must won. 
der whether the awaited harvest 
has not been ruined by the first 
autumnal frost, 
For this Geneva conference’ 
bears‘a striking resemblance to all 
ef the Big Four meetings I have 
known—in particular the Berlin 
Conference of January 1954, 
The identical remarks fly toward 
the same deaf ears, and the same 
seeds of diplomacy are strewn in| 
vain over the same sterile, stony 
ground. 
But there is one ‘strange turn- 
about, Soviet Foreign Minister V. 
M. Molotov, now in Geneva and 
entrusted with a difficult task, has 
in his own country. 
This turnabout ‘and its conse- 
quences apparently have brought 
Mr, Molotov nothing but satisfac- 
tion. However, it is a fact that 
the same Soviet newspaper Pravda, 
which for 35 years reverenced his 
           do anything more 
will come seeking 
, Molotov says ... and 
prige will be fixed by us. 
   
ly come, there will be a new Ger- 
/man-Russian meeting. You will 
then perhaps realize at least all 
‘of the mistakes you have made. On that day, which will eventual-. her when you thought -you -could 
al with Communists as you 
would with the petite bourgeoisie. 
Thus at Geneva, nothing is 
settled about Germany. The pro- 
blem isn’t ripe, says Molotov. 
Then will there ben nothing at all 
at Geneva? 
It is possible, but highly un- 
likely. The wish to avoid failure 
— that is to say, a parting of 
the ways without having some-   ' 
thing to put ints a communique ‘two German states can be re- 
ivived. ; 
Let. us read again, for instance, 
what Molotov says in his highly- 
significant speech: ‘ tie countries, and even in the 
other country. 
The West could Jearn a lot from 
the East. It is not because the 
West is necessarily ——— “There are many common ques- 
But the liberty in the West creates tions, in’ the field of commerce, 
ja taste for change and a hostility|traffic between East and West 
to perseverance. Germany and others, in which a 
In the disarmament problem, we|concerted solution would be of 
can introduce the question of the | advantage to alk Germans.” 
areas of lesser tension. And in) He adds that by this means 
relation to these areas, or in re-'German reunification could be 
lation to anything at all, the prob- achieved later through free elec-   
      from one end of the world to the! — is very strong in the democra- lem of collaboration between the | tions. way: Tomorrow: things will be 
easy for us, so today we are 
going to stick a monkeywrench 
in the .* 
I confess that I see only one way 
to avoid a parting of the ways 
without a conclusion and, at the 
‘same time, avoiding a reckless 
conclusion. 
  ‘clearly _ understood at 
‘relaxation of international tensions 
‘means disarmament, and disarma- 
|ment means control.   
THE BERRYS . By Carl Grubert | 
  
     
    
  
      
  OH NO! IM MUCH OLDER 
THAN HE IS’ MY BIRTHDAY 
WAS IN APRIL,AND HIS Ff 
WASNT UNTIL JULY !   
    
          
    
Hiawatha Facts Were Racy tx-Cell-0, UAW Sit } Located in Ohio Garfield Papers 
  MSU Professors Find 
Diaries and Other Data’ 
of Former President 
of diaries and personat papers of 
former President James A, Gar- 
field have been discovered at Men- 
tor, O., through the literary detec- 
tive work of a couple of Michigan 
State aiversity professors, 
. * 
The valuable documents have 
been presented to the Library of   That way would be to make it - 
last that, 
° bi EAST LANSING (®—A ngmber Ohio Will Study. 
Double Compensatign 
for Unemployed Help 
“Puzzles Legislators 
COLUMBUS, Ohio  -- An Ohio 
legislative-committee has begun a 
study to determine whether the 
'state'’s laws need to be changed to 
permit an idled worker to draw: 
both layoff pay from his company 
and mnemplayment compensation, , 
* ee 
The CIO United Auto Workers. 
union has insisted that Ohio's un- 
sufficiently broad to permit both 
types of assistance. But a UAW- 
sponsored proposal to spell this out 
was overwhelmingly rejected by 
voters Tuesday, 
There was some contention 
ameng committee members that 
Ohio law requires deductions of 
supplemental income, by what- 
ever name it js called or however 
it is received, from unemploy- 
ment compensation. 
state Legislative Service Commis- 
sion, decided at a meeting yester- 
day to invite representatives of the 
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment 
Compensation and the Attorney 
General's office to its next meet- 
LET’S GO—This is the way i"g “to answer several questions." 
Martians look, according to a CAN BUREAU RULE? 
night-club show in Paris, France. authority to set the meeting date     Layoff Pay Plan 
. employment compensation law -is-——- 
The committee, appointed by the ‘          
  College Leaders 
to Meet at MSU an ef ono TV, Housing, ROTC,ise-weter-. 
Solar Energy Use Will Every school child knows. that! 
Lead Discussions   
Longfellow. 
  glory, has now mentioned Mr. 
Molotov twice in a manner to 
which the Soviet plenipotentiary is) 
not accust : 
les mean, and what did his almost- 
simultaneous and lightning trip to 
Moscow mean? 
It could have been part of the | 
optimism which for the past 10 
years he has been spreading so 
abundantly and so ineffectually 
over every international meeting. 
More likely, it could have been 
a new twist of procedure with the 
appearance of concession that 
would reopen a discussion of the 
“areas of lesser tension” and Dis- 
armament, , 
In any case, it did not refer 
to the first item on the Big Four 
agenda—th 
and European security, 
In a speech which was one of 
the most violent and most indif- 
ferent to truth that he ever has 
given, Molotov struck a blow of 
      EAST LANSING (P Solar 
‘energy for homes and industry and 
‘classrooms wired for television will 
ibe among the topics discussed at; Hiawatha was first published. 
And it’s of special interest to! Before Henry's Revision 
mittee and an expert on folklore, 
tells of the background of the 
Poe. Longfellow dug out his basic 
material from the Indian legends 
collected by Henry Rowe School- 
\line—it's from Hiawatha—the epic! craft, Indian agent at Sault Ste. 
‘Indian poem by Henry Wadsworth) Marie, whe married a half In- 
dian girl and gave his name to a 
It was 100 years ago today that, coumty, 
But 
  Workers into a meeting today in) 
the original Indian hero ,and Ohio plants of Ex-Cell-O have, ; ; 
Schoolcraft wrote about had the been ended by contract settle-_ The two professors said the Gar- for Strike Settlement 
DETROIT u— Federal medi-| 
ator Malcolm G. House called) 
negotiators for the Ex-Cello-O) 
Corp. and the CIO United Auto|                 
  Garfield between 1348 and 1859, Congress by Abram Garfield of 1%? es the Martian’ 'is a presum- | A - Cleveland. only living oom of the! Agn was delegated state Sen. Fred H. 
20th president. 
Profs, Harry Brown and Fred. | 
erick Williams of the MSU his- 
tery department, trying to run 
down Garfield papers, discovered 
the writings in a desk in q vault 
‘a new effort to settle a 60-day, ®t the old Garfield home at 
strike of the firm's Detroit plants. | — no ae ae ee 
Strikes at three other Michigan | ; ably the reason so many would-be 1 a nner (R- Akron), committee space travelers are eager to get chairman. 
to the planet. Gus of & ~ ae 
Bonding Costs Cut © i 'sster amr tte treo 
for Postal Workers attorney general's office can rule 
under present law that layoff 
More than 200 Pontiac postal 
employes will be relieved of pay- pay would be legal, without de- 
ductions 
ing bonding costs from their own) Ohio CIO council was of the opinion   
  field diaries cover the time when 
ation of Land Grant Colleges and 
Universities next week at Michigan 
State University. 
Ld oe bd 
More than 900 education leaders 
from 69 land grant colleges and 
universities wil] attend the meet- 
ing running from Monday through 
Thursday. 
The being made to 
harness the of the sun to 
benefit civilization Will be de- 
scribed by W. RK. Marshall, 
director of the solar research ve ; | \ ° program at the University of {Detroit's claim that the Detroit-'c noolcraft were sometimes raw | Ray Cole, a retired Independ- Trucking Industry 
The use of closed circuit tele- 
vision for teaching large classes 
will be discussed as one possible 
teaching aid for the nation's over- 
crowded colleges and universities. 
A need for increased federal 
ROTC. training and for 
need—the complete uselessness of Student housing also will be a 
discussing justice nad goodwill with|™ajor topic of discussion. 
That the question of free elec- * * * 
Delegates will include the presi- 
dents, deans and top administra- 
institutions. , Molotov said: = officials of the land grant 
tions was not yet ripe (after 10 
years! ). : 
The future is ours, says Molotov, 
who has always thought so. It is 
ours because we are advancing in 
by the absence of American lend- 
leasé supplies to the Soviet Union). 
national tension, we have it 
tions — you are not ready to blow 
on the flame of hope and peace 
you have lighted among your peo- 
ples. Consequently, we are not 
worried, : 
Time works for us, he is saying. 
You cannot offer the Germans any 
more than -you have already of- 
  —— 
Deadly Teakettle Taken 
From Heat Laboratory 
DETROIT #®—A teakettle con- 
taining deadly cyanide crystals 
was stolen last night fro ma heat 
treating shop and police feared it 
may have been taken by children 
living in the neighborhood. ‘Hiawatha and the legends were 
taken from the folk lore or the 
Ojibwa Indians of Michigan. 
Prof. Richard M. Dorson, head 
of the Hiawatha Centennial Com- 
Detroit’s ‘Safest Mile’ 
Claim Gets Challenge 
MOBILE, Ala. (® — May or 
Joseph N. Langan has challenged   
  Windsor tunnel is the ‘“‘safest mile 
in the world.” * * @ 
Langan says the title belongs to 
Bankhead Tunnel under the Mobile 
River—although his tunnel] falls 
short of the mile mark, being 3,109 
“Bankhead Tunnel never has 
its 15-year history,”” Langan said. 
“And it apparently handles an 
even larger traffic flow, since 37 
million cars have passed through 
it. 
“I was surprised to read a news- 
paper article that the Detroit River 
tunnel was the ‘safest mile in the 
world,’ despite having had two 
fatal accidents in carrying 47 mil- 
lion cars over the last 25 years 
between Detroit and Windsor, 
* «@ * 
The Detroit-Windsor Tunnel was 
completed in 1930 at a cost of 25 
million dolars; the Bankhead Tun- 
nel in 1941 at a cost of $4,129,000. What did tiis rap on the knuckl-|the annual meeting of the Reach eee because the figure of name of Manabozho. Longfellow ments. ‘wanted a more poetic-sounding | 
name and instead used the nate, 
jof Hiawatha, who was an actual) over alleged wage he was a college student, a college 
civil war officer, A dispute : 
inequities was reported to be the President, a       from unemployment 
compensation. 
Some legislators argued that the 
pockets under a new “blanket” = grermenapeay ruling would out. ' he _ law jobless pay when it initiated iplan announced recently by Post-, the p 1 defeated Tuesdgy. The 
only major stumbling block to ac-|Member of Congress and Presi- master General Arthur E. Sum (CIO United Auto Workers have in. 
had an accident of any kind in| Iriquois Indian who helped to|Cord on contract covéring 3,500 found the powerful six nations. |Detroit employes, Both the union 
jand company have agreed on eco- 
When Schoolcraft published | nomic aspects of a new three-year 
his legends, he also used the contract covering all Ex-Cell-O 
well known and would sell books. | mated to be woth 23 cents hourly 
Alse, Dorson reports, Longfel- (or each worker. 
low took considerable liberties | 
see Se meatarie supplied *Y Farmer Found Dead 
| The Indian tales collected by bY Visiting Neighbor           and racy and Manabozho was not ence Township farmer whose age 
only a folk hero who created the|was estimated at 70, was found 
‘world but also was a rogue and/dead in his one-room shack on 
@ trickster. |Davisburg Road yesterday, Oak- 
| ‘For the sake of his poem. Long- |land County Sheriff's deputies said 
fellow followed the form of the today. 
feet. van and romantic noble savage. Cole was found by a neighbor, Miller of 8391 Bridge Lake And the image has persisted to this | 5am \Ra at 12:30 a.m. today. He was ‘day,’ Dorson said. 
'W. Bullard Jr., termed the death 
a suicide. 
  Hits Peak Capacity 
The Michigan Veterans voca- Bridge Jumper Home 
tional School at Pine Lake near); DETROIT i — Believed to be 
partments are full. Vacancies in Bridge into the Detroit River, Mrs. 
by new enrolees, as they occur. Doster, is enjoying its highest en-|the only person ever to survive a| shoulders of the 
rollment in history. Nearly all de- | 152-foot leap {rom Ambassador dent. | merfield. * * ; 
| “The diaries contain much of 
jinterest and value to students of 
‘American History,"’ the professors, 
name of Hiawatha because it Was {plants and carrying benefits esti- Said. ‘Garfield was one of the bonding program by January 1. 
best educated and informed men 
| ever to achieve the Presidency." 
State Will Salute 
  | A state salute to the trucking in-| 
idustry has been proclaimed for the | 
week of November 13-19 by Gov-, 
ernor G. Mennen Williams who yes- 
‘terday issued a statement setting| 
jthe period aside as ‘Truck Trans- 
/portation Week.” 
| In his proclamation, the Gover-   —_———— \last seen alive by Miller's wife, nor called upon citizens to ‘‘con-| 
' ’ |Bernice, at 12:30 p.m. yesterday.|sider the great accomplishments _... ' ; d the book! ecutiv Josep Oa 
Veterans School | Deputy Coroner Dr. Rockwood of our truckers and the system |" <™ = ee, ee me ee 
|they represent.” 
“The business ,of transporting 
vitally-needed goods and commodi- 
jties, as well as military supplies,” 
|Willlams said, “has fallen to a 
‘greater degree than ever on the 
trucking indus- 
| try.” 
“That   industry," he praised, 
the departments are being filled, | Margaret Coon, 36-year-old mother “has undertaken this mammoth 
of seven, was dismissed from ajtask with economic intelligence, | Summerfield pointed out 
besides eliminating bonding ex- high school teachers ad students ° 
penses for employes, the plan were expected today at Ferris In- : 
There is a growing demand for 
graduates of the institution and it 
is impossible to meet this demand. 
Both disabled and non-disabled Detroit Hospital Friday. She went with diligence, and with an ef- 
off the center span of the bridge ficiency that can be characterized 
Oct. 5. as typically American.” ‘sisted this was not the case and 
According to Summerfield, the!that petitions which forced the 
Post Office Department will seek referendum were started in circu- 
bids from authorized surety com- lation in 1953,‘ 
panies to provide a single-package | s 8 
Bonding costs currently range|with one to raise unemployment 
from less than a dollar a year compensation. 
for low-salaried employes to ap- 
proximately $100 for those in up- 
'per-income positions. Attending Drama Clinic 
that,; BIG RAPIDS w—More tha 100 
will save the department at least! stitute for a drama clinic which 
$300,000 in paperwork. features makeup demonstrations, 
——— jlectures and presentation of a 
| Broadway comedy. The event is 
‘sponsored by the Ferris Playhouse. Bans Book on Nasser 
| BAGHDAD &® — The Iraqi In- 
  about 
Abdel Nasser by Premier Gamal 
Egyptian author 
Anwar Algundi. No reason was a Bissell] Carpet Sweeper Co. Ex- 
was banned here because it state's|died Friday at Butterworth Hos- 
Nasser’s views on Middle East de-| pital after a brief illness, Her hus- 
fense treaties which are contrary, band is retired Bissell general su- 
\to Iraqi foreign policy.  perintendent. 
  
“Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
  | Wm. W. Donaldson Agency oe INC, : 
| 147,W. Lawrence St. 
| o& Phone FE 4-4565     
  
‘wr TTT Tree eT eee ee James Wah, 32, told officers he 
uses the crystals in steel heat 
treatment work in his shop. He 
said he saw a group of children 
playing nearby shortly before he 
noticed the teakettle was missing. 
Pontiac Theaters AKLAN es 
Now thru Wed.: “The Trial,” 
Glenn Ford, Dorothy McGuire. 
STRAND 
Now thru Wed.: “To Catch a 
Thief,” Cary Grant, Grace Kelly; 
“Five Guns West,” John Lund, 
Dorothy Malone. 
Starts Thurs.: ‘‘Tarantula,"” John 
‘Agar, Mara Corday; “Running 
|Wild,”” William Campbell, Mamie 
VanDoren, . 
  October Blood Drives 
Yield 832 Pint Total 
October blood drives in Oakland 
County yielded a total of 832 pints, 
a report from the county chapter 
of the American Red Cross 
vealed today. : 
Of this total, 364 pints were used 
in hospitals within the county and 
223 pints went to county residents 
in outside hospitals. 
Write 18,500 Papers 
ANN ARBOR wf — Students tak- 
ing correspondence courses with 
the University of Michigan last 
year turned in more than 18,500 
scholastic papers. 
              
Texas, Friend, WASHINGTON (INS) — Don't 
cringe when a Texan mentions 
his home state. He's only trying to 
be friendly. 
The very word “Texas,” in fact, 
means “hello friend.” Or at least 
  Means, Hello, My Friend In some cases, the origins are|syllable and the state's “Sylvan” 
so hazy that Harrington admits) woodlands with the other four. 
ead inn | Ste, Comma stance, first shows up in a 16th] Seta, Mississippi, Nebraska, 
century Spanish novel as the name 
of an island, but where the au- 
thor got the name is not known, Ohio, Oregon and Wisconsin 
were named after rivers, The 
  ‘lable to find employment.   
men are given training and the 
vocations being taught are watch 
repair, cabinet making, radio and 
television office machine repair, 
printing, furniture upholstery, ma- 
chine and architectural drafting, 
machine and business educa- 
eis ed es aa Show Starts at 
Two facts are especially gratify- 7 
ling to the ‘institution. One is, that 7:00 P. M. ywevvvrvvvvvTCrvVCeTT. employers of the graduates ask for rwwvvrveTTereT TT Tee ee ww 
~werewrere:e=g+fjey}!!™ Oe i i ht td 
  
  others as they need them and an-   
  Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Near Telegraph Road were ?TTTT 
“errr. ©, 
TONIGHT   
pw Terr Te Tere A acta hi i Mi in ee i hn hi Min tl 
~werrreveTTtVTTTT* i a tl 
FE 5-4500       
  
other is that even the severely 
disabled, when well trained, are 
  
  Resumes D-Y Probe > 
WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Es-| 
tes Kefauver (D-Tenn), plans to! 
resume his investigation of the 
Dixon-Yates power contract today 
to hear testimony from Robert 
McDowell, director of corporate 
regulation for the Securities and 
Exchange Commission, and Assist- 
ant Attorney General Warren Ol- 
hey, head of the Criminal Investi- 
gations Division ‘of the Justice De- 
partment. 
Slate Linguistics Talk 
ANN ARBOR w—Prof. David L. | 
Olsted, of the University of Cali- 
fornia at Davis, Calif., will speak 
at the University of Michigan Mon- 
day on “Linguistics and Ethnohis- tory ” 
Your Watch         
  
  
   
        
  dian tribes 
Seo oe “great lake” or “great water.” © Cleaned $ 50 The red men had applied. that 1 © Adjus | 
ee ee ence pceggee [ARE YOU | Manaunme _ Virginia owe their titles to a 1 (ew _ Expansion ey rARRING of English queens, while Delaware, a Watch Bands D. the District of Columbia, Georgia, aE > 
' 
mace WYN 
      RVEA- RICHARDS: NA IN  JARMA 
N-LEWIS         
             
   
     No WONDER THEY'RE 
SLUGGING IT OUT! She's a women werth battling over 
eo. with all the fight and fire in a eo 
LORETTA YOUNG 
WILLIAM HOLDEN 
ROBERT MITCHUM    
._ TONIGHT-OWL SHOW FEATURE   
  
   
acs Perils of thegungte ™ The proposal also was coupled - 
terior Ministry has banned » book Carpet Chief's Wife Dies. GRAND RAPIDS w—The wife of ° 
    
ae 
as =  J 
    
  
  
           
     
    
    a nec oe ene 
 PONTIAC'S MOST. INVITING   
NEW DEVELOPMENT! | 
20-STYLES on PAVED, WINDING STREETS 
5-MODLES 
°3-BEDROOM 
¢FULL BASEMENT 
° Gas Heat * BRICK 
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°Wide S50 ft. Lots 
89 FULL MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 
  © CITY WATER and SEWERS 
@SCHOOLS PAVED STREETS 
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NO Huddled Rows of LOOK-ALIKE HOUSES 
Built by 3 different building companies with INTEGRITY and KNOW- 
HOW, homes are set on wide, winding streets. Off the drawing boards 
of master planners and expert architects, 20 sensational elevations 
to oe you! 
Exclusive Sales by oe ___* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1955 _ FIFTEEN}   
   A Master-Planned Community. | 
the PANORAMIC. i wy Modern ‘;ames Lied Ine CiTY OF PUN,)AC 
      
  © Large kitchen © Birch doors 
. © Spacious knotty pine cupboard ® Tiled bath with vanity 
See this exciting model, available in 5 different exterior . - : ' * e styles. 't's completely furnished to show the possi- Aluminum sliding windows Large picture window and extra 
bilities of furniture placement and room decor ® Storms and screens included window in living room 
the CATALINA , There are twoditferent medels of the attractive Catalina, 
available in a total of 7 exterior styles, Each Catalina 
model utilize s a different tloor plan   
  
          er’ 
ad a 
wer tri hkgis Gh ipa; ‘a es eo hg PSE PS IF , ee ee pS ae BOL , _ is LLGS. (ia le ce pep seaer zs - 
. ~e ES me } 
. | wi = Pee F 
he » han aol r * 5 b poe 
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a eee == ' 
ry 
= 
© Louvred linen closet door 
© Birch doors — 
© Tile bath ® Large eating area in kitchen 
® Aluminum sliding windows ® Natural pickled birch cupboards 
® Storms and screens included 
  
  
  
the STUDIO ‘56 } Open, light and che 
with modern eda 
captivating Le 
  . © Storms and screens included 
© Sliding 2-story wardrobe 
© Tile bath 
© Large recreation area doors 
@ Kitchen fan ul are the two Studio ‘S6 mo wile ; 
® Formica sink counter © Natural mahogany cabinets and 
ngs. Available in 8 differ 
© Flagstone linoleum vestibule 
  
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Attention Home Owners!     
Don’t Be Shut Out   
  
  
    of Herrington Hills 
        
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FOR ATTRACTIVE 
TRADE-IN PLAN           ® Poured concrete basement walig 
  
© GMC TRUCK and COACH | 
           
_TWENTY-T\ TWO THF. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1955 “8 ae cA 4 ¢ & 
  
     ° Gost to the US. a ST10N H 
Islands $25 million, three; 
Genes tiie’ peice ef Alaska. The ew omes islands cover onty 138 square miles 
  
  
WAN HORN|    
       
  | a scenic 
‘onstruction just east) 
on. < 
ed from $15,580, the homes 
va offered by K.L.K. Building 
,Company in cooperation with 
  'Rose-Hill Realty Company. Down 
payment to veterans is $800. ! 
Lots are half-acre_ size, 
frontage running from 100 to 200 
feet. Buyers have a choice of five 
    
  space. | 
Features of the homes include. IT’S SMART 
  TO BUILD double compartment sink, formica 
‘counter tops, broom closet, and 
with electric exhaust fan with hood 
CONCRETE over the stove. 
Folding doors are used in some 
or CINDER places, with sliding doors on all 
BLOCKS © Jithe closets. There is a large linen 
closet in the hall 
FE 4-4570 | Additional fe atures are a gas in-, 
FE 8-0332 cinerator, automatic hot water, 
   heater and  double-sliding 
‘windows with: full screens. 
People Will Buy. | 
and SONS 199 Mechanic Street Let Them Loose 
NEW YORK (INS)—Gold_ plate 
‘objects are not uncommon, but   
la gold plated can opener . . .?   
That's one of the newest ‘‘con- 
  versation piece’’ items for the 
home, and there's no trick to it.! 
It doesn't do anything but open 
eans and sells for $99.95. | STEEL , SCAFFOLDING | 4 iittlc more in the average . | price range is a furniture brush | 
for every requirement. § for $5.50. This is higher-priced | 
| than umsual—but then it’s an with. , 
exterior designs. The homes: offer with white marble chips, vertical V-grooved siding 
nearly 1,200 square feet of living gaily painted or stained natural, a stone chimney 
Anything if You | , Bee aa ae 
  SLEEK LINES — A low caked roof covered 
    
  
    
  
  
    
          
    
              
        
  
            
        
      
    ! Reo 
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wy?, 22° 
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oF. 18 : “ap: s° wr 
TERRACE T 
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4 . . cammannel , _ 32° . ax 
  
  PAVED RECEPTION ROOM, fronted with floor- 
room and study.     to-ce a windows, is a feature of this plan. 
Advantages and glamor of open 
planning are cleverly blended with, | 
| THE PONTIAC PRESS * Building Editor: ? 
: Enclosed is 35 cents. Please send ' me diet of the 
H study plan for The House of The Week, Design T-302. 
: No o stamps accepted. 
HL ee r (Please Print) 
rn 
§ STREET ee aed ol cee eee eee eee cee : 
. , eres ecu nani eee: STATE....... ee 
ana aanaataaneaaaenaansesenaassese 
stock materials are 
and stone planting boxes are keys to the smart struction, only 
design of this house. specified. Windows and other mill-| The house covers 1,468 square 
work of ponderosa pine would fit! 
in advantageously. ; 
me 
Year- cound air contionng, with 
heat olf circulated warm air is 
suggested. 
The architect would "screen the 
terrace from street view by suit-| 
able shrubbery planting. 
FIREPLACE ALSO 
A barbecue fireplace, using a aks 
flue in the same chimney with 
the living room fireplace, is lo- 
cated on the covered terrace. 
This terrace, 12 by 16 feet, merges 
with the carport for a continuous 
pavement 23 feet wide, when the 
car is not ed, 
In addition to the covered 
porch adjoining the kitchen on 
the garden side of the house, 
this terrace provides a shaded 
place for outdoor dining and re- 
laxation, 
All closets have sliding doors 
to save room space and all bath 
rooms are planned for built-in 
Broken, line shows folding partition between living dressing tables around lavatories. 
This house is readily adaptable 
to construction with or without a 
basement, 
‘EXTRA STORAGE 
| Federal Housing Administration     
basement. 
feet, with the terrace and car- 
port adding 472 square feet. 
Tricks With Glass 
Defeat ‘Smallness’ 
Some imaginative homeowners ,. . 
overcoming the curse of to that 
smaliness—small bedrooms, baths, “expert haegrp a pedal if 
|dens and other areas—with novel | you're inexperienced. See free dem- 
“glass expansion” tricks. peed onstration here and get your FREE 
their techniques: | 20-page Booklet today. A “window” of frosted patterned |- @DEW 
glass mounted about two inches 
PowER sunoPe 
KEEGO cross-hatched window-fashion with 
HARDWARE No. wooden strips or left unadorned. 
Tube lighting behind the “window"’ 
3041 Orchard Leake Rd. 
FE 2-3766   
  
will illuminate the room as though 
from out-of-doors, and will give 
an illusion of greater size. 
A large framed mirror or mir-/ 
rored wall will reflect the carpet, 
walls and furniture before - it, 
making a room seem twice as 
large. This is especially true if 
the mirror:is of “twin ground” 
glass which reflects without dis- 
torting. 
A patterned glass window, door 
er divider which opens on an-         NT tema   
poor trestles and special 
scaffolding for stairways, 
stores, churches and bank 
lobbies. 
  unusual brush. 
a bouncy little bow. 
| the   Its red handle is trimmed with 
red velvet ribbon, which ties into 
The top of 
brushes banded with white 
fabric, on which are embroidered     maximum privacy in this plan. The -equirements call for additional} other room, allowing each room) 
ireception room, living room and! above-ground storage space when|to “borrow” light and dimension 8ee0000060006006 
dining room are actually one big’, basement is omitted. Sufficient) from the other. room divided merely by a trellis extra storage space is afforded in| 
and china cabinet. A sliding par-| * 
\tition also merges the study with’ |this plan along a side of its shel Install Wall ‘Mirrors 
\living room, when desired, And ire! Loe 9 WALLS ° wet? 
i 
    MALL’ POWER 
TOOLS Own th¢ basic tools essen- 
tial to a complete home 
workshop for only 
s7 9” red, yellow, blue and green. 
flowers. Then, seeming to grow) 
out of the top of the brush, are 
clusters of fake flowers. | 
Another item you can be sure 
you won't find in every home is 
an ottoman that looks as if it 
were built for a giant. It’s a 
‘huge, four-fobt square, mustlin-| 
‘covered piece of furniture with) 
|mahogany legs that can seat) 
‘eight normal-sized people. The   
HEAVY DUTY POWER | Price tax reads si. | TOOLS FOR THE - ; CONTRACTOR Did You Know This? | 
AND BUILDER | If trussed rafters are used in 
the construction of your new home, | 
  
you can have your room parti-| 
tions placed wherever you want) 
them. Or the partitions can be, 
omitted altogether .for open plan-| 
ning of such areas as living, din-| 
ing, cooking and recreation. With| 
trussed rafters, the interior parti-' 
tions do not have to nap support 
the roof. Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Lake Road 
Ph. FE 5-8780           
     
      
   
   
                             
   
            
             
  ALUMINUM 
COMBINATION 
DOORS Full 1 Inch Thickness—Extruded 
Aluminum Corners—2 Screens— 
Door has features of one costing $20 more! 
‘45 Dood has features of one costing $20 more! | 
  
  
  
      | | Hundreds of Uses ALSO 
: = | We Have a 
ba — i Good Supply | 
: of — 
‘ MATERIALS 
for 
DO-IT-   NEW <Gidlersen 
FLEXIVENT 
Window Unit YOURSELF 
WORKERS 
  
  
         TABLE TOPS 
@ Molding 
@ Cement 
@ Plastic 
@ Sheet Stock 
  
  
  BER (0. | KEEGO ‘HARBOR 3360 W. Huron |] 24 W. Huron Street Pontiac 
UILDING SUPPLIES |. FE 2-0278 ER : rE 401504 eve. & Son pa 6-624 FE 5-6910 OPEN a eel tet uaad arb Ut 9 P. M. fies the trend; Here you have 
| the low-pitched roof, vertical V- 
| as soon as you f 
| bedroom hall in the quiet sleeping 
tory; adjacent to the study-guest 
\children coming in from play, 
WHEN YOU HEAT-« 
              
      
  ym | —— 
HOW INTERIOR WORKS OUT — Artist's conception pf the view) 
through reception hall to living room at left and study in background. | 
Note exposed roof beams and paneled ceiling. 
House of the Week Offers 
Line Simplicity, Usefulness The design of houses, somewhat .essentially a dead-end room —         
like that of automobiles, becomes. an important factor for privacy. |—=— 
more streamlined, more efficient) You can look at this plan and 
for ‘upkeep more suitable f or| visualize yourself seated in any | 
family use as experience reveals) room and see why there will be — 
the many details that work out ne traipsing past you. It is easier | 
the best. to pass from room to reom 
. * 8 through the reception area, 
In contrast to automobiles, houses | 
must be designed in proportions’ 
'to remain attractive over a life- 
time or more. Simplicity becomes [ 
'the key to beauty ina house, rather 
than ornate trimmings changeable’ 
in yearly models. 
The House of The Week, De- 
sign T-150, shown here, exempli-   
  
  
  
  grooved siding to be painted in | 
striking colors or stained nat- 
ural, a massive stone chimney 
and stone planting boxes, and a 
spacious interior lighted by big | 
windows and introduced to you | 
step into a re- | 
ception room that is 18 feet long. 
This is a house with luxury fea-. 
tures for economy construction. | 
CONVERTIBLE STUDY | SCIENTIFIC Strength! 
A study, convertible to guest Behind Every Low-Cost Tee-Cor Door 
‘room use, gives this house a four-| 
bedroom capacity. Two bathrooms. 
are located at each end of the) 
  |wing of the house, An extra lava- 
iroom, is strategically situated near 
the reception hall for use as a 
|powder room, as well as being! 
‘convenient to the terrace door for | 
Every room in this } house is 
  
  Luan Mahogany 
Low as $987 ; | 
THERES NOTHING FINER BURT! 
OTTO A. TRZOS 
310} Orchard Lake Road LUMBER CO. 
    jkitchen, too, 
A high ceiling in the 
Walter T. Anicka, the archi- 
teet, specifies a built-up tar and 
gravel roof covered with marble 
chips for heat reflection and in- 
sulated below with fiberglas. 
This white marble root adds a 
redwood or cedar siding on ex- 
terior walls, Panels of stucco 
or flush painted siding would 
contrast smartly above and below 
the study windows. is open from one) 
side of the dining room. 
|BEAMS EXPOSED 
living 
room is achieved by leaving the 
|roof beams exposed and paneling 
or plastering between them. This 
is made possible by the economical 
jroof design which permits less 
\framing than would be required in 
a high-pitched roof. 
To further the economy of con-' In the many areas where elec- 
tric heat is e¢qnomically expe- 
dient through the use of electric 
radiant baseboards and other 
forms of radiant heating, the 
space occupied by the stairs 
to the kitchen, In areas where 
gas and oil are preferred, this 
stair space can provide adequate 
reom for modern heating  quip- 
ment with a separate vent or 
chimney, 
        per square foot in most places, | 
  shown in this plan can be added | as House Is Being Built 
Some major decorating pe 
‘the installation of mirror-paneled ® 
walls in hallways, for example— ® 
|can best be done while a house is ® PATENTED 
Istill in the course of building. jp Surowne canara Ou vo An early decision about mirror » 
jing will make the painting of one » Do It Yourself Mart 
wall unnecessary, and may even » 256 South Saginaw 
save the cost of plastering Org @ggeee Se ay ae ae ecoeeoeooe 
    Since basement construction pro-| 
vides usable space at about $1) 
the architect has designed this 
house for either a partial or full 
  
    Cee boon and — 
BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. 
i, 543 8. Paddock St. FE 4-4201 |   
         
       
    
  
  
  
  The Perfect F 
the tab... the 
it's safe... no spar 
recessed ic dis pita. 
place... Brass or black .. 
Phone for Estimate screen opens . 
$] Q”5 
roof . 
  bers...Mail Box Signs 
house’ ‘personality 
“alized gifts are: inexpensi 
4-1234 or call at our store for 
designs. WIGGS 
  Nothing to pick up and move when you tend the fire . 
ks can fly out. 
or attached on the front of th 
. Priced from 
PORTABLE AND ATTACHED TYPE SCREENS 
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
Weather Vanes 
Black cast aluminum Weather 
Vane in 150 styles . . 
statt, 
bracket fits almost any kind 
. Free catalogue. . brass 
universal type attaching 
Mailbox and Post Signs 
Cast aluminum Post Signs, House identification Signs and Num- 
ade to your order...Gives your 
vneakes it easier to lind . . These person- 
ve and very welcome . .. Phone FE 
a large catalogue . 
WIGGS ireplace Screen! . just pull 
. it’s out of your way . losed 
. 25 different styles see 
e fire- 
about $25... We install. 
or Descriptive Catalog 
of 
  . Over 150 
  
’ “. 
       
      
       
         
        The “ELDORADO” in CLARKSTON GARDENS 
3-BEDROOM 
RANCH HOME | CLARKSTON   
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to & 
First Home in Clarkston with Community Water 
Storms and screens on all movable windows .. . 3 
bedrooms ... 12 baths . .. window wall... gas 
disposal unit .. . gas heat. . . large lots . . . winding 
blacktop roads .. . bearing fruit trees . . . fire hydrants 
. See this home today. 
Gl and FHA FINANCING 
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 
Office at 5660 Dixie Highway—Waterford OR'3-1872 oF OR 3-1769       gee Se CT Sg a 
   Se aadall 
    
  
  
    
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1055 Fs 
“TWENTY-FIVE |   
4 
  
    
  
WHO ir U if 
iate al : s 
  
13814. 
HII, sunccheete, mathay of sai 
ehiid. 
  
Pontiac Press a newspa: 
circulated in — Coun . 
088, Honorab : 
of said Court, in ~—e City 
of Pontiac Ay County, this 10th éay 
ADVERTISEMENT FOR 
the purchase of one (1) 
Truck. Benled wil 
office of the Townshi 
  
  
    rid + | 
  
Se8 
El & Fi E 
z 
       
         
    
       
     
   
AND —— THEIR WAY THROUGH THE HONEYMOON. 
  
Education Week Ending 
=<|With Praise by Whitmer 
With American Education Week'sultations caniot help but result 
lin better schoolg for our children.” 
a wes ota) to three 
  
sg om 
Whee is, Cingle f dual rea 
Tires, 6x22.5 6 eye or tsox20 8 s ‘pty 
Puel Tank, ba on front-end rear 
Heater and both 
Vindshield’ wipers, dual with waspers ofan nl 
eben 1 Title, furnished By | seller 
License fees, and sales tax 
Fhe right to serves by & 
reject 
oy any wea in a interest   
ws|Week’s Car, Truck 
+ |Volume af 208,633        : 
       
     Peru, Ind., plants, and in the Roy- 
al Oak factory currently being 
‘fee . yea) 
McDonald joined Square D as a 
-iplant truck 26 years ago, and has 
since held various production and 
‘|administrative. assignments. otal compares with the record = 
      
   
     
  The appointment of Frederick A. 
Wunderlich to the position of gen- 
eral operating manager of Chry- 
Manufacturing 
facturing. 
Presently in i Shh peer te Gal 
industry, he was a member of the 
division's staff when it produced} 
ee He had 
a associated with 
Coitlie: pivtanten Gis wohl 
placed at 6,005 cars and 801 
—— in Dominion agency said the seven mil- 
h car to be built in the United 
  
| MICHIGAN—In_ the 
jbate Court for the Coun Oakland, 
Juvenile Division. ws = las" dachiae ual’ ened 
Lg ge 
    
              News in Brief 
Richard Wilson, 53, of 421 Rae- 
burn St., pleaded guilty yesterday 
to a charge of reckless driving. 
Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- 
negan sent Wilson to jail when he 
failed to pay a $20 fine. 
the school board, we intend to go} Charged with illegal possession. 
of gambling. parapheralia, W4- 
liam Dean, 46, of 172 Wessen St., 
pleaded guilty yesterday. He was 
fined $5 b¥ Municipal Judge Mau- 
rice E. Finnegan. 
Someone stole a purse from her 
osmmaaengy Named hpi ytd tah 
      $9 in it. 
Dr., reported that four whell discs 
were stolen while his car was in 
Road. 
Someone stole two hubcaps from 
her car early Friday morning, 
while it was parked at her home, 
3% Stout St., Helen Tchivers told 
police. 
If your friend’s in jail and needs 
‘bail, Ph. PE 6-9424 or MA 56-4031. 
—Adv.| 
gg Parties. Food furnished. 
FE. 23-3231. —Adv. 
  wee NEW YORK (INS)—Cities Serv- 
nnounced net income 
ES 3 SBR 
taint gixdied fe 
rigeltiye a® 382,88 
ana $355 
a teel Fy 
  staff, he| 233,754, a total which was 61.9 per 
icent over that of the same period 
thlast year. Net income after taxes 
|tor the wine months of 1955 was 
$5,302,361, or $3.27 a share on 
1,621,762 shares. 
Inmates Get Vacations 
    
  | Norma Chapman, 41 S. Paddock) St., told police. Bhs cds there ores 
Felix Ballard, 26) Sylvan Shore 
'a parking lot on Orchard Lake! Car Fr rms Set Record Output Pace 
* [urBins True Life » Adventures 
ORING a _ VERITABLE UITTERBIRDS . 
ARE THE -NORTH AMERICAN | 
WHOOPING CRANES - IN-THE. MATING _ SEASON. 3 
THEY LEAPFP.... November Total 
fo Hit 750,000 Sales Race Expected 
to Boost Production 
to 8 Million Units 
By DAVID J. WILKIE 
AP Automotive Editor 
DETROIT (# — The na- 
,|tion’s auto makers have in- 
creased their. production 
schedules for November to 
more than- 750,000 units; 
they will try for as many 
or more assemblies in 
December. 
The scheduling is the 
highest ever set for the clos- 
ing months of the year. If 
i Ithe projected volume is reached, 1955 car output 
will come to eight million 
units. 
The 1%4 million cars projected 
for November-December assembly 
will be exclusively 1956 models. 
All the major producers will oper- 
ate their plants overtime to main- 
tain high level output. 
1955 tags. There had been some 
with its consequent high produc- 
MUST MAINTAIN PACE 
They will have to do it again 
through most of 1956 to keep in the 
ae ; 
_,| profitable in their peacetime his- 
‘\tory. General Motors’ - prelimin- 
ary financial reports indicate the 
year’s earnings will top one billiun 
dollars; Ford has said 1955 will 
  
.( [wo Crash Victims 
lin Pontiac Hospital 
She was hurt when the car 
derson, was in a collision at Mount 
nd Opdyke Rds. 
  
    point, 1955 probably will be most | Death Notices — NOV. 10, 1 ‘AM- ee ait, tah Fa   
  
Mather, Mrs. Mary Jane Spry 
Mrs. Delores Powell: dear broth- 
er of Mrs, Mary ck. Mrs. 
Ch ry. Graveside serv- 
fice under the auspices of Mil! 
anette o, 143, Mr. Mather 
will tie im state at the Dudiey 
i Ho until 
noon Monday, 
PALMER, NOV. 11, 1965, | E. - STAN- 
ley. beloved ! t St. John's 
y e' 
Church with Rev. Soterios Gou- 
vellis ‘officiating. Interment in 
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Perris 
will lie in state at the Kirkby 
_Funeral Home.   
  
the Rev. R. C Johnson, Pursiey 
rel Home. B second floor 8t. aE Giri 
lyn, and Gertrude : 
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM C. 
‘ary wishes to thank al! ir 
and neighbors 
many sympathy ce sem 4 
ing our recent bereavement. Also 
thanks to Rev. C. F. Ou 
  i i : 3 
5 
airmen during mm pnw bereavement :   
  
friends from day to day. 
never will the one we love from 
: , Bedly missed 
ag HR ay Roat. way e: on Nov. 13th, Beaty’ m= sed 
his wife and — Mrs. rf 
tie Rost and Mr. . R. 
and family. 
  
PPL ALLA Pel 
arr GIR AMBULANCE oe 
Puneral PE ¢- 
Complete soetitins. OR 3-T787 
Kirkby Funeral Home FE 4-1983 
Donelson-lohns 
-oeoktS "Yi "Pease Service. rE Thoughtful Service. ___—sFPE 2-804} 
Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor 
FE 20376 :   
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
error. When tions 
are made be su get your “kill oumber.” No 
. adjustments will be gives 
without it. 8 
e a Pet i 
CASH an D RATES 
z a= 
S3s¥z2zz3 cintehetetetaret’ 
om <] sesseeel S3seusss 
2 Patt Seeuse 
  
  
  
> 
F} 
3 
Fs 
BER 
SRR 100, 104, 106, 107, 110, 115, 117, 118. 
      
  
NEED A FINANCE: 
- FIXER? Order Classified 
ood job, FE 2-8181 is the 
Want Ad number! 
    Help Wanted Male 6   
BUY DIRECT AND ony 
& Marble Co. 
          ITE CHAI 
tions, Two graves. Real. 
2-2167. 
sales help. Full or 
FEG@1131 10 a, m. 
only.   
ASSISTANT MAN. — FOR THE 
sae vear “Character 
Apply Wayne St 1 you're moloyment — 
“ACC OUNT ; ADJ JUSTER Bie ‘ore = 
    
. J. produc’ 
- ing We preter » led, Tou’ ion eo ties ni ore 
  
  
LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. © W. Pike si. 
enly. ‘of A y Service. se 
& South 7 pivd. PE 40687 
Brake Man 
18 YRS. OR OLDER 
HOURS 4 TO 8 P.M. 
APPLY IN PERSON 
WALDRON HOTEL 
  
    DESIGNERS 
Interviews 'til 8 p.m. 
MODERN 
Engineering 
Service Co. 1695 12 Mile Rd. 
Near Woodward 
  
Die and Tool 
Room Foreman 
Experienced. For pro- 
gressive medium sized 
turing pressed metal, 
stampings and assem- 
blies, for automotive 
area. “Replies confi- 
dential. Pontiac Press 
Designers 
Detailers Ld or street, sewer and 
construction is necessa Excel- 
ea Urge gt le 
Stee Cty Han, “8. Parke. 
epPeniEeceD _. SERVICEMAN 
tor Domerks oe, Seegecetes. Bal- 
EXPERIENCED MEN FOR MAIN- 
ce. Must oo own 
and ca jumb- 
ns slectrical repairs. a4 
chore Se need pees ors 
ison. MC Com 
a oesclusive. "OMG 
ke dairy farm, by month. OA ets 
FIRST CLASS BUMPER * No other need 10 eppiy. yo 
FIRST CLASS R. Sready work. LI 2-6616. Ferndale, 
Full Time Welders 
Por afternoon shift, No part time 
SUNDEEN MFG. CO. 
-DETAILERS Tpectdl mschinery” Top faten 
LOCKHART-WRIGHT 
tots Sr Telegraph PE 33200 
Designers 
Detailers poe ag = 
Premier 
Eng. Co. 1910 14 4 
2.32: 
  
2 route, Must 
dependable. 33 Baldwin Ave. 
MEN JOBS OF ALL KINDS Open Friday eventig till 7 p.m. 
PONTIAC Employment Service 18 W. Huron FE 4-2551 
Eve. Call OR 
i You CAN me AND = 
willing to work. we can ay A 
best ity we 
us Pontiac Press 4. giving 
experience and other par- 
    
    
experience necessary. 
$921 or Diamond 1-3114. 
MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN 
Adjusters envenes $350 
Station _— vesenee $280 
Some exp, 
Investigator Lec icnscronnne SOO8 General office oe» $325 1 
4 
Siqnesee trainee 
ll   
  Insurance sales 
MID‘VYEST 
Employment Service 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-927 
OPERATORS 
Auto. Screw Machine 
Drill Press 
Lathe-Lehmann 
INSPECTOR co im person only, no phone 
Daniels M fg. Corp. 
27! ORCHARD LAKE RD 
PART TIME Materiall add to your Pligg orn Roch-   
  Mr. Hawkins at 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 4 W. Pike st. Pontiac in   
Checkers . 
ma ate ads to sell, rent, find a : 
Ef icient Engineering Co. 
me SOrdas ees       RECEIVING CLERK