ee a E ae 4 CY ee Ge” a a JANUARY 81, }956—28 PAGES. * § & & kik wk i * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, BEING yg er FAMILY OUTING — The LaVerna -Riemeén- schneiders, 764 Owego Dr., take their daughter and son for an outing in the season’s best sledding- PRACTICAL — Richard Maloney, -31 Carter St., a Pontiac Press carrier, puts the snow “to good use by hauling his bundle of papers on a s Bi i claim, lie laa al TEE sled Monday afternoon. Easier than carrying through the drifts. | “| Pontiac Press Photos DOUBLE-HEADER — Problem of q short sled for lengthening ‘ boys is solved by stacking ‘em up.-On bottom is Ernie Pyle, 10, of 97 N. Cass Ave.; on top, Carl Ginell, 9, of 205 N. Cass Ave. In Today's Press Classified... .22, 23), 24, 25, 26, County News... i........: 10, 2% Baditorials: ............... 65. 6 Theaters .......0+ TV & Radio Programs Wilson, Earl * Women’s Pages. . .12, 13, 14, 15 Sleds Get Workout From ve’ snow. Children are Diane, 15 months’ old, and Danny, three and a half. aj * Snow Fans bic -% aa hae elk them 4 3 4 3 + vr | | ~ Swedes Upset j ithe first. four days in unofficial * lits position mat | failed to pick up a gold medal but ' got a (third place in speed skating. Favored Czechs Blank Olympic Puck Foes Without Aid of Key Players CORTINA D’AMPEZZO (#—Swe- den pulled a stunhing upset in the Olympie hockey championships to- day by whipping a listless Czecho- slovakia team, 5 to 0. The undérdog Swedish team, playing without two key players, checked and harried the Czech national team from the opening whistle. Russia, with an imposing total of 85 points going into the fifth day The United States, with only 6% points accumulated through . the team competition, failed to better 'y although it could look forward to champion- ships, and plenty of points, in the men's and women’s figure skat- iit i E A! 1 i soa “ he a ie ~ Former Resident of City Safe After Plane Crash in Alaska's Wilderness tinguished military career despite having to leave |school at age 16 to help support his family, is among itt: | i if ; 3 seLieell pi i F : “We want to get things moving a better financing plan.” Forgets His Etiquette BOSTON (#—Lawrence J. Gam- ble, 40, was sentenced to six months in jail for what a court officer described as a “‘social er-| iror.”” He was convicted of attempt- as soon as possible,” Schone said,| about Middle East problems, in- expression in f { E } ait f i cluding the threat of war bet Israel and the Arab states. ‘ing to pick the pocket ofa po- liceman. i * ra 5 i ; ' EB He iat who had compiled a dis- safe after their wtizs, * g>4 ; isfy ; os if f f ' ! | i i z H i! : ? jin Shooting of 2 City Patrolman Asks re zg EE * i i & [ ft Ht fe Nobody got hurt. with a dozen of his princes was Premier Nikolai Bulganin for a 20- year U. S.-Russian friendship pact. A spokesman for the Negro religious leader said: “We assume it was an assassination attempt since the man had a gun, wanted to see Dr. Jones, and there was no mention of money.” A modicum of tranquillity had returned the 54-room “French castle” the prophet Jonés shares Prophet Jones Is Saved;jm'te zs iw ~=aiGunman Escapes ‘Castle’ sae DETROIT #—A gunman invaded the §4-room “French castle” of Prophet Jones yesterday and ter-/P"D rorized the household by firing,a shot. _ ial é today to s. Nears 1940-2 Get indicinent fforCityMan iB I at isi rf i i Ff E t t Hi mT Eg wi 93 Ps! & Er Fuh ; tl ft i ii i i E t i {a | iH | uF FF Ff k ii Williams Asks 3 Million for Recreation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r Oakland County state parks will be bigger, more accessible and greatly improved in recreational and sanitary facilities if the Legis- lature backs the latest plan pre- sented by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- jliams. ing. Oakland to Share in Park Buildup ‘park im Livingston County is mentioned also. Pointing up increased attend- ance at state parks, Williams said more than 18 million people visited the 58 parks im 1955, an increase of seven million over 1950. PARKS INADEQUATE “At ‘that rate,” Williams. said,|' “state parks should have some 38 million visitdrs in 1965.” ex! The without modern sanitary facilities, he said, and most of the existing rest rooms need repair. ‘ FOURTH FOR TOURISTS Michigan is now the fourth- ranking tourist state in the nation, following .New York, California effect on the utilization of land and water in Michigan.” He also recommended the state! - fe i y geeee ' Engine Designer for First Flight ‘Succumbs at 87 ay es E ptt [ : * * Hy i “alt : rr | iif: ge i ‘a gREF 5 u tt bby ( ad 8 Hie i ie | : County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, Hits pF 5 Z & 5 z 5 3 ; = g i , ii near 5. 4 tomerrew. Colder : teow 19-14. Cold temerrew, 25. Westerty winds 8-15 mpd. — Hh Lowest temperat preceding § a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 0-5 m_p.h. Direction: West. . ad . Sun sets Tuesday at 5:44 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday et 7:46 a.m. Moon Tuesday at 11:00 p.m. Moon sets Wednesday st 19:07 a.m. ‘Downtown Temper Ca. M...4.0.. 0 ia. Poreeeas + | FO. Me. sever. 1D IF M....40. cocee 4 Le Serer J 1p tee.0e 8 + Mas veceee ID , fs = ape ronre 21 . Monday in Pontiac — * {As recorded down ’ .. Highest temperature... : aaa oe re a ee Seg Let tenmeere ces Mean temperature...............6.05 12 Weather—Snow, Highest and Lowest Temperatares ‘This Brazil Receives | New President Rio Inauguration Sees Juscelino Kubitschek as | Pa sae ae | Sa ae a3 ee, S| or Se ener RO __ THE PONTIAC ¥ pam. ne fr d FL f 33 ef i & i 2 ei “ral MW i is 4 ay ij rE I government comes through financially, it will be only a matter of time before the state will be equipped with the finest highway program we have ever seen.” : More important than the cost in this program, Cobo declared the biggest problem is the ability to get engineers to design the roads, get the necessary ma- terial and hire the contractors to build them. Telling Birmingham that it. had nothing to worry about concern- ing water and sewage problems because of the facilities available from Detroit, he added that Pon- tiac had a water problem of its own and that distance prevented it from joining 41 other communi- Ike Picks Ferguson for Federal Bench WASHINGTON — Homer Fergu- son, former Republican se nator from Michigan, today is preparing to.leave his post as ambassador to the Philippines, He is expected. to arrive here shortly to preside as Judge of the Court of Military Ap- peals. Ferguson, a Detroit resident, was formally nominated Monday by President Eisenhower, He replaces Judge Paul W. Brosman who died Dec. 21, Ferguson's appointment is subject to Senate confirmation, MAYOR MEETS MAYOR — Detroit Mayor Al- \ ne © ae: night's Men’s Club meeting of St. Church of Birmingham. At right is club president Albert-H. Bell who made ; ya os he see James Episcopal the introduction, ~s Describing Detroit's present multi-million dollar building. pro- gram, Cobo emphasized the fact that all of it has taken years to realize. He sajd it has taken 29 years forthe city’s $86,000,000, civic center, which may possibly seat 50 thousand people, to get to the construction stage. Plans call for the building to be completed in three years, he added. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Frank Carruth- Emily Gilbert Waters. In 1910, she in Nashville, Tenn. a 7 Mrs, Joecephas Woody Woody, 80, of 2064 Dexter Rd. died early this morning at her home after a two month illness. . Funeral ts will be an- nounced later by the Huntoon Fu- neral Home, eee Frank Wozniak | Hin Cemetery. tal. He was born in. Hartford, Conn. July 14, 1896, ~ . Pontiac area 26 years. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, his step- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Hartford and a daughter, Elizabeth Roberts, at home Other survivors include, a sister, Ann Roberts of Hartford; four and Richard, all of Hartford. Service will be at 2 p.m: Th day frem the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with the Rev. Lee LaLone, his pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Mrs. Henry E. Rittmeyer Mrs. Henry E. (Johanna H.) Rittmeyer, 78, of ay Pover Rd. died yesterday in tiac General Hospital after several years jilness. She was born in Saxony, Ger- many Aug. 9, 1877, and had lived here 16 years coming to Pontiac from Holyoke,Mass. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. | Frederick W. Brede of Pontiac, two grandsons and two great- grandchildren. Service will be at 10 a.m. Thurs-: day from the Sparks-Griffin Chap- el, The Rev. Theodore: R. Alle bach of the Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church will. officiate with burial in Acacia Prk Ceme tery. : Ophelia Warren Prayer service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the William! F. Davis Funeral Home for Ophelia Warren who was dead at birth Saturday in Pontiac General Hos- pital. She was the infant daughter of Henry and Lassie Ross Warren of 20821 Westyiew St., Ferndale. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Mrs, Luther Whiting Mrs, Luther (Anna Lee) Whiting, The judge-elect gained national) “she was born 18, 1920 in fame as a one-fnan grand jury in-|1 onaconing,Md., daughter of vesti and cét-| andrew and Ethel Ferrenes Mof- A member of the Donelson Bap-' " Itist Church, .he had lived in the " Berliner Seeks Hubby Prophet Jones Saved; Gunman Escapes (Continued From Page One) “castle” retinue. The man jumped into a station wagon. Later, the prophet came down the stairway in a flowing white satin robe and an earring swing- ing from his left ear, “I'm going out to the Isle (Belle Isle, a playground-park in the De- troit River) and stand up on the rock by. the Coast Guard station jand pray—and ask if this means to go,” the: prophet said. He recently announced he planned to get himself a New York penthouse, the better to rule over “the millions’ of subjects he; claims. He also said he planned to} sell the ‘‘castle” and get himself a new Detroit headquarters “in a more exclusive neighborhood.” “The people have been kind to me since | first came to Detroit at 8 a.m. on June 8, 1938,"’ the \Commissi f | re Seng Mrs. Joecephas (Lou Ellen)|: a ~ i age raf Fiots tte i 385% ath S538 33 fr J i I i i i i i t F ED | f hi aH i i i Bo= ERB Hii Ht 3 turn mission. in a talk. The Cranbrook Students Listed as Winners Three Cranbrook School grad- uate students in architecture were among winners in the Porcelain Enamel Design competition, Ar- chitectural Forum announced last week. = Thomas P. Y. Lam of. Hong Kong, won third prize of $1,000 for his design of an elementary school, and $500 honorable mention for plans of a community youth center. Victor Tiotuyco, of Manila, won $549 honorable ‘mention for his elementary school design, and Peter S. Staughton of Melbeurne, prophet added and then informed the reporters the audience wee over, * Australia, also won $500 honorable mention for plans of a community youth center. - East German BERLIN (INS) — A food crisis, farm problems and labor: short- ages in East Germany have been disclosed in a secret document smuggled into West Berlin. The document, its authenticity vouched for by allied and West German intelligence agencies, con- tains a detailed account of a re- cent meeting of the East German Communist party's Central Com- mittee. The paper was brought to West Not Rich, ‘but Wealthy’ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (INS) — Gov. Leroy Collins received a let- ter from Karin Leschke, 19, of Ber- lin, who described herself as bonde and. blue-eyed and who wants help in finding an American husband, he is tall and from Secret Document Bares Food Crisis Berlin by an East German Red who recently defected, A copy is now in the possession of Inter- national News Service. The major portion of the docu- ment was devoted to the food shortage and other problems creat- ed by the Communist effort to collectivize the rich farmlands of the east. DETERIORATION According to the document, Cen- tral Committee member Walter Kaestner stated that the cooper- atives were showing more signs of deterioration than of progress, commenting: “Collective farms are becomi- ing nothing more than recepta- cles for ruined farms ,. .” Kaesttier made these other gloomy reports: | Cooperative farms are late in ing. ‘ Stables and pig pens are in short supply. are refusing to pool their land. z 2. ad f g xirman of the recreation! commission announced that the Commissione rs Approve |Steps for Parking Lot. A I1-year-old has Wiliams Blasts School Program. ‘Just Won't Do,’ Claims Governor at Press Club Lunch in Washington “At the moment,” he said, “I'm not a candidate for anything. Speaking at a National Press Club luncheon, Williams waded into “What peace? What prosperity?" the governor inquired in response to a question about how can the Democrats “win against peace and prosperity and balanced budget?” Hazel Park Corporal Waits Judge’s Decision WASHINGTON (INS)—A federal judge will decide in Washington Thursday whether a Hazel Park, Mich., army corporal will have te stand trial in a Japanese court on charges growing out of a riot in which several Japanese police were injured, The judge will hear arguments by attorneys seeking to block the, trial of Walter R. McKenzie, 21,' of Hazel Park and three other American soldiers, They were charged with assault after a riot last September in Maebashi, Ja- | pan. Detroit Civic Leader Dies in Ann Arbor . DETROIT —A. Douglas Jam- ieson, 67, chairman of the Wayne County Republican Committee, died yesterday of a heart attack on an Ann Arbor street. ~ Jamieson, longtime member of the Detroit Board of Education, had been a lecturer in industrial relations at the University of Mich- igan since his retirement in 1953 as industrial relations adviser for the Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. He was graduated from University of Michigan in 1910, He drove to Ann Arbor over =; aed highways to turn in semester grades for his students, * * * One-time commissioner of the - Detroit Council of Boy Scouts, he also was a director of the YMCA, the Detroit Institute of Technology, and the Traffic Safety Association Quake Hits Yugoslavia ; , |siderable damage was done to wem| Lown Tots Shr or abe Cow: [rn j ooeeer es: ne a Se “The amsiverenry af F. D. R’slive " F i in tt Fe I H ith Le Hi ie itll! ! ‘i , & é thy If ; ES 5 He h i ai] H : F : | travel—‘Where Do We Go From Here?’ ” was to try to make you think and feel what they wanted you to. “T am sure you will always be on vour guard against such s. That way lies the }denial of de- mocracy. Yorkshire will never let Britain forget that the first duty of a citizen of a free country is to think for his or herself.” Sir’ Anthony! ANOTHER GUEST _ Sir Anthony isn't the only dis- jockey who is flying over late in February to take the place of either Ca) Milner or Larry Brown. who dise and jockey (respectively) for a Philadelphia station, Mayor Richardson Dilworth of Philadelphia will officially wel- come the import, not. without a shudder, ALorT LOWER THAN vou THINK! @a8 Your weancer SMOBILE : , osaten el E Know a lot of people who have Waiways wanted a Buick Estate Wagon -and for good reason. It's such a wonderfully useful car for big families, for do-it-yourself folks, for campers, for golfers, for week-end: shoppers, for people on the move and with lots to move. So we're happy to say we have news for such folks—big news: the price of the Buick Estate Wagon has been lowered substan- for 1956. And that goes not only for the spirited Century,’ but jalso for the already-rock-bottom-priced Srxctat pit- tured here. That means more people than ever before can now have this all-purpose car with its sweep-ahead styling and living-room comfort. They can have the agile might, of its big 322-cubic-inch V8 engine — now raised to new highs in power and compression. They can have the smoothness and new cruising-pitch getaway—and the extra gas- saving mileage — of its advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Most of all, they can have this Buick thrill and style and comfort with the versatile handiness of this sweet-riding carry-all. They have ample room for six full-grown passengers and their luggage or gear. Simply by folding down the rear seat, they have a solid and level covered platform 83 inches long with the tail gate closed, 99.6 inches with it open. And, as an option, the folding rear seat At a new low price—4-Seasen in your sow Buick with Frigidaire Conditioning Comfort comes in a split-section arrangement that provides room for both rear-seat riders and extra- “long loads like skis, So if yours is the kind of family that goes for such fun and fashion, such room and comfort, such performance and value—then maybe your time has come to move into the big-buy Buick Estate Wagon for 1956. Come in and see—this week. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is we only owe | Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. 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Reduces . or gains with you within your size range. Does virtually ev- erything a $30 dress can do — and costs only | the price, All top-notch fea- tures now priced so low that you can’t offord to miss this sale. Hurry in today for yours, =e Eyre Pore, : “ — = ~ British Isles have decided to do some- —— thing about getting rid of smog. pS oort oe Greil ecal ons primed ies mews = An. ld evil, this mixture of : = fog and smoke has subjected all yee $ eyreeene er ieee £*rvalabte by ial gland to another two-day Se Binaes, 19 be $ Gree Ba of coughing, sore eyes and Ba "’ greatly reduced visibility. . MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS * * * . — As history long has proved, when TUESDAY, JANUARY 156 i - Britons declare war on anything they ‘Taxpayers Earn Praise Fo nolo sonaie ae for Support of Schools “Clean Air. Bill.” Aim of this ~ Oakland taxpa measure, says U. S. News & World “measure the. pees may by tl Report, is to attack smog by;forcing “Wiituuam Emerson, County School industries and householders to burn “Superintendent; for the tient only. smokeless fuels such as coke —— they are giving their public or processed bricks of coal dust. : It is difficult to realize here how Pa ts hc icseshag enibicens ‘the 126000 student in thee seo vast is the extent of Britain’s smog ) Population lives in.or near large “cities, three out of four Britons are Sa — of pupils a Pe stewed tee ‘ . host — oe Even the purely domestic phase : Se is appalling. Authorities estimate =a that at least half of the smog ) * ‘Thanks to the wisdom of tax- hanging over British -cities -is ‘ » payers, teachers as well as pupils produced by the soft coal burning : . have fared well in County open hearths found in most Brit- * schools. Their average salary for ish living rooms. * the current school year is esti-. The governmient has no illusions - mated at $5,000. This is $500 about the difficulties ahead. It plans ’ more than the Michigan aver- _to give industries seven years to con- age and $1,000 more than the vert their furnaces. To win house-_ national average. It places them _ holders’ ‘co-operation, the govern- among the highest paid teachers ment will pay most of the cost of in the country. converting home heating plants so x *« tk they will buru smokeless fuels. . - although the Nation is in its 11th * "successive year of increasing enroll- The Man About Town - Highways: Cause Wrecks Wild eats: A prairie weed that is-a, greater pest for the farmers » thaw any other weed. Also, in an- other, variety—well, you know. s oy am year. In addition they ‘deg up oy » $13,500,000 antes: Semen aces 7G and sites. . po ere * oa : te d-5 join Superintendent Emerson ,.and are so busy licking at it they fail to jn Oakland and other counties in this : area, especially where salt is spread on x the pavement. They hanker for the salt, get out of the way of cars. Warning signs for motorists have been posted in Lapeer County where a man was killed when his car ran out of control after striking a ~deer absorbed in reploniehiog 1 the salt supply ‘in its system. “ ’ ‘in complimenting the taxpayers on 5 their achievements. In the face of 4 growth ‘exceeded only by Macomb __. County, our taxpayers have made "the sacrifices necessaty not only to a. eee bat schools in step with “its but to improve them. - According to retent reports Mrs. John Scales, + fe is the new assistant weight recorder of | West Joins Home Front Big ae fet Sonate ation Toke - in Backing Ike’s Reply President Eisrnnower has given the only answer deserved by the | latest renewal of . =e" peace . Offensiye.. First, he rejected Premier But- GANIN’s request for a 25-year “treaty of friendship” with the United States. At the same time he .reminded the Premier that “it is deeds and not words alone Vv which count.” Further “ ‘his courteous reply to the Russian leader's friendly letter, Mr. Eisenhower pointed out that there is no need for a treaty of friendship. He added that the two nations are already bound by the United Nations charter to do all the things Bul- Word comes to me from Belding that the . Rev. F. B. Johnson, pastor of the Congregational Church there, will retire next summer, and then will live in Lakeview where he held a pastorate before going to Belding. This ~ surprises me, for many times he ‘has told to be his home. He was a minister at Ox- ford for many years, was president - of Oakland County Sportsmen's club, held a similar position in a large tourist or- ganization, and long was prominently identified with civic and other p ts on a county-wide basis. Rev.-and: Mrs. Johnson should come back and again live among us. a ik Speaking at. a recent banquet, Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty termed Oakland County Circuit Court Assignment Clerk, ganin. proposed. C. Richard Smith a x * * to be the finest. assignment clerk in E Even before the Russian proposal Michigan, whose scheduling keeps both : \ was made public, the propaganda judges and lawyers operating efficiently. aims of the Burcanin letter had be- | When I hear some of the tall stories about the egg-laying feats of Oakland County hens, I am reminded of the re- mark of : _ fome apparent. As early as a week : ago Messys. KHRusHCHEv et al. were saying nice things about our Presi- dent and Russians don’t do that with- out a purpose. In this case there was « strong reasons to suspect an attempt to drive a wedge between the U. S. ag Britain during the Even visit. * * * Reaction to the President’s reply ban ‘at home and in Western capi- has been favorable. Before he : Edwin Howard 4 in “gg Hilal his a i is Applewood, Milford; ninetieth. birth- , called it “highly satisfac- Calvin Coolidge as to which is proper: “A hen lays or a hen lies.” His solution was: “I'd pick her up and ail Se ae Verbal Orchids to— _ The Milford Times; entering its eighty-sixth year of publica- tion; oldest weekly newspaper in Oakland County. Mr. and Mra, Lewis Pritzel of Imlay City; fiftieth yas anni-. versary., Mrs. Helen Lucretia Hoard. _ Of Oxford; elghty-ninth birthday. -_ Ne problem. Because 80 per cent of the: “ments, the picture in Oakland County : 4s much brighter than tbe aver, Deer Area Menace pag 2,541 in ve schools ar daar Salt Attracts Then to Deer are becoming a highway menace - me that be considers Oakland County . of “The Board of "THE PONTIAC PRESS, ecubnas AvnAie 31,1956 ¥ C ie = “What's in Collier's?” David Lawrence Asks: Should a Clergy Group Issue Statements son Social, Political or Economic Questions? OBJECT TO VIEWS .The. lay report questioned wheth« er the rank and file of the Pro- testant members would agree! with the clergy’s views and thought it inappropriate for the National Council of the Churches of Christ fo speak out as if it represented the laymen. “Certain oe of the ig” committee have indicated their belief that statements ftom the National Council might influence the American people to believe that Communism is nothing more than a personal economic or political belicf and that it is a gross invasion of personal priv- acy for a Congressional witness to be questioned as to whether he is or ever has been a member of the Communist Party,” the report said. There were other items: The Council's authorization to its offi- cers to write the U.S. delegation in the United Nations, on unifica- tion of Korea, collective security, reduction of armaments, technical assistance to underdeveloped coun- tries, refugees. COMMUNISTIC STATEMENT? John T. Jones of the United Mine, Workers said he never would have joined the committee if he had known this statement issued would be considered. The same _pro- nouncement was frequently labeled “Socialistic” or “Communistic” by some of the lay members. The majority of the statements of the council, it is concluded by the lay committee, were made ‘‘with- out proper consideration and far too little research.” ra | * Not included in the text of the ‘report but an example of what the lay committee opposed was a statement issued on the stationery Christian Edu: cation of the Presbyterian Church of the United States’ in November 1954, in the midst of the anti-Mc- Carthy fight, claiming the gen- eral assembly of the church gave implied sanction to it. The state- ment read in part: “Supporting this action of the General Assembly, it is urgent that as many persons as possible contact their senators at once, urging affirmative action on the = The report covers 300 printed pages and holds out no apparent hope that the differences can be reconciled. © (Copyright, 1956, New York ~ Herald Tribune Inc.) : Looking Back Back 15 Years Ago HOUSE COMMITTEE okehs lend-lease bill, . _* HITLER SAYS subs will blast ships carrying U. S. aid. . 20 Years Ago $500 MILLION in new taxes pro- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY As snow in summer, and as rain ‘in harvest, so honour ts not seemly for a fool —Proy. 26-. * *« * . 3 He who lives without commit- ting any folly is not so wise as he thinks —La Rochefoucauld. Britishers Slipefior to U.S. Youth in Physical Fitness. ' By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. More than. half of the 4,321,000 called for pre-induction physical examinations from ‘48 to '55, were rejected as physically or ment ally unfit. The four million youths were ‘among the 16,707,000 mens 18 to 25 who registered for the draft in the seven-year period. Kraus-Weber tests of represen- tative groups of 6 te 16 years old American and European young: sters showed: — 57.9 per cent of the Americans failed one or more. 8.7 per cent of the Europeans failed one or more. 35.7 of the Americans failed one or more of the tests for muscular strength. 1.1 per cent of the Europeans failed any of the tests for muscu- lar strength. European youngsters today get their _physical education not in school to any significant degree, but from the activities youngsters naturally pursue when there's no gymnasium, no physical education instructor, no school buses, no private cars to carry them to and from school and generally no tele- vision to hold them from } their play. They enjoy the freedom to lead a natural life and to play in the street. In the C V D book, a little les- son on heart. and artery troubles (for a copy send 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope). I explain how regular exercise, under the physician’s supervision, promotes development of reserve power in the heart, and that is what makes the difference be- tween semi-invalidism. and phy sical efficiency. Now I see that a heart |speci- alist recently countered my low opinion of digitalis with the as- sertion that some with heart trouble live day to day only by a daily dose of digitalis. The sheart specialist makes an- other public statement which I ap- plaud heartily. He says it is not the ‘‘stress and strain” of life but luxury =< causes heart trouble, cardiov: legeneration, or would_you prefer to call it “ine digestion” for a while? :— ' The cause of CVD Is ag I say, » | ‘nightclub, television, school or Exercise, as prescribed by the _ physician, is good for the heart, is today an essential part? of the treatment of heart. disease. Signet letters, not more than one page of 100 words lang, pertaining lo personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Bredy, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan scores 1956) bis BR itut| } Hal. Boyle Saye: NEW YORK «®~Practically ev- ‘ erybody’ will laugh at a woman who lets down her . dignity and and makes a fool of bereit in pub-« lic. - * * * e. “But if she tries to be feminine and funny-at the same time,” said Jean Carroll, “mén and women both subconsciously resent her.” BIGGEST OBSTACLE | This curious quirk in human na- ° ture, she found, was the biggest ob- stacle shé met in becoming one. of the nation’s highest-paid comedi- ennes, * * @, . Miss Carrol], who avoids using props in her half-hour monologues, is a quick-witted, handsome wom- an with gray-green eyes who writes . . most of: her own material. Her good looks have been some- thing of a handicap; and she feels that her on-stage life would be eas- jer if she were the dowdy type— or even dressed that way, But she firmly petnens an * ““*Men In se aiden fnstine- tively resenf® listening to anything clever by a woman, manera od wel if she appears dressed,” she said. oe rm wom- en resent her, too, because they are afraid the ‘men will listen to her. It's a kind of jealousy if them. They keep thinking how nice it would be if they were up _— = on the stage sand had all those listening to them. AUDIENCE DARE “Bath the men and the women sit there as if grimly daring you to make them laugh. ', *. * 2. “The task is to get them to feel superior to you, to overlook . the fact you are feminine, and then to be so funny that they forget your sex altogether. You have to do it fast, too—in’® the first two. min- utes. And they can seem like a long two minutes.” Many comediennes do this, of course, by, ridiculing themselves or falling back on boisterotis pie-in- the-face routines. So far Jean has heroically resisted this easy way out. Case Records, of a. “Psychologict: opfovement of the clock . Resentment Encountered - by. Ladylike Comedienne . Joe E. Lewis, Jack Benny, J my Durante and Bob Hope. “They don’t mind working with women,” she remarked. “It’s all in the day’s je with " She does St toa slight feel- ing of envy for the wider freedom _ male comics enjoy. 3 GIRDLE GAGS “They can imitate a woman tak- ing a bath or removing a girdle, and everyone will think ‘it is howl- ingly funny. “But the reverse isn’t true. If T imitated a man taking a bath, it would be unfeminine. People would be asking each other, ‘Well, how did she find that out—she been peeking through keyholes?’ " Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There is no way te live again. . The time that we have lost . _ And all our riches on” this darth : Could never pay “the cost... Each ‘hour and each second is . . . Be- yond the last recall .. . With every , + That hangs upon the wall ., . We cannot turn the minutes back --. TO stay the hands of time... ‘Or melt away the mountain that . not try to climp . . Each moment is a particle . : That quickly dis- appears... ‘Abd every moment multiplies... By days and months and years .. . So let-us make each second count . . And let us con- centrate . On doing all the good we can... Belore it is too late. (Copyright 1956) . —— > — * Introvert’s Life Easier While Young, ; ~but Extroverts. Have Advantage Later “The introvert has it easier at the start,” stated Dr. Henry Cy Link, people.and the hard work of acquiring social graces winning friends. But in later life, the extrovert has an easier, happier existence.” So face this problem early and remodel your unhapny personality into a new, folly type. You are never too old to do so, either! Remember Scrooge? By DR, GEORGE W: CRANE Case Q-362: Della M., aged 32, js the asthmatic wife whom we described yesterday. “Dr. Crane, I admit that I am neurotic, so how can I become more calm and placid?” she asked. * * 2 “Why, I am just a bundle of nerves and have been that was all my life.” Well, some folks are naturally more excitable and jittery than ethers, This may be due to a different glandular make - up. However, it can also result from failure to cuttivate the proper habits during childhood, You are doubtless familiar with a similar difference even among horses, A large draft horse may be sluggish and easy going. It may require aeslap of the lines or a flick of a whip to get him started. But an Arabian race horse would jump ‘right out of the harness if, you employed the whip in that” manner. For race horses have a differenct ‘make-up. And. so it is with human peronalities. _ ' BANISH NEEDLESS FEARS Della had developed a number of needless fears throughout her childhood, Some fears are obvious- ly sensible, such as fear of rattle- snakes or of reckless auto drivers, “for he lazily shuns’ and - a But Della was afraid of people, chiefly because ‘she had -never learned how to meet strangers gracefully or carry on onny con- versation. If she had joined my Compli- ment Club in high school and thas have paid three honest com- pliments per day for at least 30 consecutive days, she’d have ac- quired the art of mingling pleas- antly with people and learning how to win friends readily. Instead, she remained aq_ shy, timid oldest child. Her younger sisters would rush into new social affairs, but Della held back be- cause of diffidence. She was a book worm and day- dreamed a great deal. She sat in front of the radio to follow the romatic soap operas that portrayed the love adventures of other girls. y Delia was thus an_ introvert who in childhood took the line of least resistance, At the outset, extroverts have a harder time than introverts, for the extro- verts must force themselves to mingle with people and accept social duties and learn how to auntie people. “In ‘later life, : however, the ex- trovert hasta much easier, happier time of it, for then he is popular i | and well adjusted, with aay friends and fewer social fears. _ The introvert is then more lone- ly. She may now be a spinster® whose parents have died and left her without any home. * * @ So she then becomes a “worry wart” about:her health. She shops around from one physician to. an- other, largely for fatherly advice and masculine reassurance, . AVOID NERVOUS BREAKDOWNS If you. are now a. “teen-ager, then resolutely face the problem _}. of ;whether you want to work harder now, in order to be happier later in life. radically alerted his >ersonality, too, and so have millions of other adults, If you are now unhappy or re- latively friendless, tongue-tied and cd . We did . compari ons at > 4 * . Former Lt. Gen. from the National Metal Awning Association, meeting at Miami Beach, Fla. — -_Glides Five Miles : Daily to School |; HART w--Mrs. Johanna Fueh- ring, 80 years old and a grand-| mother, gets her daily exercise on! a pair of skis. Just about every winter day Grandma Fuehring skis overland “ about five miles from her ‘nearby Crystal Lake home. One ‘of her favorite trips is up ! and down the steep hills that border. Crystal Lake to a rural ‘school where she meets her grand- children ‘and accompanies them) on the two-mile return trip hame. But Mrs. -Fuehring is no be- ginner on skis. She came to this country im 1908 from Austria, where she learned to ski with the . best. “My father ta me" when I was 7 years " she > says. Ony: five years ago Mrs. Fueh-}- ring made a trip to Austria by plane, where she again tried her _ hand at Austrian skiing. She lives alone in her. Crystal Lake home. Six years ago she re- tired from operating her large fruit farm, a business she ran since becoming widowed in 1931. Her son Rudolph now runs the! farm, but Mrs. Fuehring still keeps | an extensive garden in the sum- mer. Japanese War Criminals Will Be Free by Spring TOKYO —Reports Kenryo Sato, diréctor of the wartime ‘Military - Affairs Bureau and the only Class A war crimina) still imprisonéd,|~ is expected to be paroled about April. He was one of 18 major war criminals sentenced to life impris- onment by the joint Allied inter- national military tribunal. Seven others were pxecuted. Of the oo Clase 6 and C war criminals still in Sugamo, at-least 350 are expected to be released outright or paroled before June, a} | gavernment source said. To Build Breakwaters GRAND RAPIDS W—Consumers Power Co. has announced plans to ~ build two breakwaters extending a half-mile into Lake Michigan at nearby Port Sheldon as part of its power generating plant site devel- opment. The plan calls for two breakwaters some 2,000 feet apart ' extending some 2,500 feet into the| _ lake, LW a es) Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE 'y Ct. DIAMOND 52 Q 88 PAY ONLY '9.00 Now 1.00 Weekly AWA: # TEL-HUROW SHOPPING CENTER OPEN FWERY THURS. - FRI-SAT Shirley Galpin, She got her title| i ed A: Ava a WceORGE 5 ‘HEWPORT'S ° 500 million passenger miles with- Selick taoae eepeenedl Mensty three quarters of Ameti- cans over 65 years old have in-|net increase in the number of | out a passenger fatality last year. feisoes ot Deep S08 SL.008: 6 goae. yecident Qa: et, pede. : the thor ibs tak d Unaell ation oncom non te nae BLE STAMP SPECIA ‘We Bought. Entire’ Stock of Eateiecterece 39° WINTER COATS We. made Tt fucky purchete cfd Gd to Splig die. thane abel alee: ban coats, wool fleeces, checks and tweeds, chinchillas and zibelines, | if you vend ween, don't miss this sale, ¢ WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY) _Sig- Savings, — Get Double Stampa Too! RS ESE MESS ao 8 Companion Special Reg. to $12.99 LADIES’ DRESSES Pick from washable new linens, Dan River fabrics, Dressy and sport styles. 19 to 44. t 4 N. 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Small, medium, large. we ae FES-6IO1] $16.99 $3.88 281 Petes 8 ‘ime 4q — boiling mad at|made the remark: “I Mdged “diatorions'of fact” in he Sek Vio 0 het be fe “playing fox 8 @c0d- ; the Democratic [tte PE 9 at hs GR ‘THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY. 3 JANUARY. 31, ose. Former i Aides ‘Chane Traman | With th Tooke) ie eer Seen bs carats a slow burn over = ee now-fimed “In tact,” he continued, “he | The “Veep,” since ‘Truman’s|him, but would not give in until don't want any warmed over bis- @idn’t Vike it one bit and raised Se Ne er ee Seeks, eamek Oy: Uy yas one Fok dase Siete: Sens ee ae) ae Bille tld this we tat Tre again Ma ever a frre mo fall Taman. frum pe The White House is also doing be drafted ‘for the his one-time top this writer, fe de egging on Gov. Averell Williams to stay to “step deadlock the an extent that moment, | a can “sud- ‘2-stampede to him” believes that 72. then—is no his mother was} - her death at} ” conversation in). circles during the week- installment why Truman a story about .W. . Barkley mate in 1948," Senate Secretary Leslie “Tt just isn't 1 the events nomination at convention, called Supreme O; Douglas him the vice). said Douglas ’ Untied Breas Photo he continued: “At about THAT’S A GOOD LAUGH — Laughing like a hyena, at ae saly crenmn inst hate said. seenething ickdhty bamy to Vlad bt a boot received Douglas’ re- ‘amused cat, is this feline friend of a Boston photographer. The cam- like this. - ‘en the ticket, the |——— , - ‘saree (lom and Jerry Quit | +p when WasYoung |H.L. Mencken Senate, wes en the DOY, en as Young |**"*" seozanite Work atJ.L Hudson! We Really Had Ice Jams Funeral Tod asked - us would DETROIT Ww — Joseph L. Web| Y unera ay wsteg — his twin’ brother James) peTROTT uw — They don't have| from my house, but it sounded preaident.”" yy _ = today as active exec lice jams these ays like they did| lke « cannon when it let loose. Baltimore Author to Be’ Biffle told him he was|*" wal when Adolph Richards was a boy.| “The water came in with a roar c ated; Small Grou Barkley could be nomi-|Partment store. They will continue That's the view taken by Rich-jand the bay was back to normal FeMared; oF proup he agreed. Then, Tru" — <_ _ presidents ards, a retired butcher, of the cur-|in no time.” at Non-Religious Rite man claims, he himself sald 10! 4 Girectors of merchandise, have Nntvcr_ Pack, Which Is choking the) Richards doesn’t think dynamite "Why didn’t you tell! me| associated in the store man-()° CUT Miver | would work on the present jam.| BALTIMORE i) —-A few old vice president? for more than 53 years It's estimated to be about 25 feet! 4. and the immediate f with me. with their brothers, Richard H., Richards, now 69, recalled the thick, not as thick as that of/ ' te amily isn't the way Biffle). .irman of the board, and Oscar,|“real” ice jam that “dried up" the mid-1990's, but Richards says of H. L. Mencken gather today at say they heard it.| resident, The store was tounded| Anchor Bay when he was a boy of|blasting might damage the manyjan unnamed funeral home for last, y, they insist, it was ani, iss by their uncle, the late/@bout 10. docks and cottages along the W&Y|ceremonies for the famed author. eae tee tcpanton ol over!” L. Hudson. “It was so bad they blew it up by flooding them, * * 8 une Then, nh, se wine te SO Te jm now te tlkat ua ince's Yoh Aa sl 3 @|chandising systems involving mark-| water dropped so fast fish were jabove the blue water bridge at Po/either he or Hamilton Owens, DIN E OUT downs, inventory control and stock! Jeft flopping around in the sand.” a - — ons ee force editor in chief of the Baltimore OR sa. cul o ve ) . Sey tet actail coterrrees |. The jam, Richards said, was 50\up.on attempts to break through as naan — 2 eo L. B. Sappington, vice president fet thick and it formed at thejthe ice pack. was associated wiogt: of his life, ‘G600D FOOD . lin charge of merchandising and |southern ends of the’ riber’s north rou ares the the small assembly 3 and south channels. The north e IS OUR BUSINESS... MN; TM ETE Fs chanel ows int Anchor Bay and PQJIC® See Shal Shakeup |, “eit, simely tet tem tare : \Simmons is Hudson's vice presi- the south channe} into’ Lake Sie Seay sictenene) belt Teniree- _, J] At PONTING'S FINEST CAFETERIA Pf sert ens ‘toner merchandising C2. “for San F log Sg dy od eg - manager, Baltimore then, recalled that in OF Jan rancisco service. But he did want a few and LUNCH COUNTER 1995 the water a few feet from old friends around to speed him : on his way," said the 66-year-old WEDNESDAY SPECIAL: Roast. Pork & Dressing with Spiced Crabapple 69 [HOMADE. Food Shop 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Angel Food LOAF CAKES.........Each 39c Cinnamon SUGAR BUNS........6 for 30c FANCY PASTRIES—ASSORTED COOKIES... FRESH FRUIT PIES—BIRTHDAY, PARTY ond WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY! DO CATERING — Coll FE 2-6242 — Fruit Pissiets crass Bowls and cups for rentel. We roast meet ond fowl for « nominal fee. shore was deep enough to float heavy freight ships. But a Febru- ary cold snap froze the river sud- denly and the ice packed up. LIKE A CANNON MC for ‘Dimes’ Benefit Struck by Polio Virus DALLAS ®—Inmates at the Sea- \goville Federal Correctional Insti- tute had special reason to put on|_ Officials from —Fair—Haven to a top performance at their annual! Detroit feared a water shortage March of Dimes benefit show last [because of the drop in the river night. jlevel, Upstream the backed up wa- | A 35-year-old fellow prisoner, | Iter Overfléwed breakwaters in Al- |Who was to have been the master | 'gonac and Marine City and flooded lof ceremonies for’ the show, be-|the streets, ‘came ill last week. Saturday he| “The government sent a crew iwas diagnosed as having polio. | across Lake St. Clair in an auto Last night’s show was dedicated ferry,” Richards said, “And they to the victim, : blew it =P. That was seven miles WHAT'S | MY. ‘LINE? ; my work. Un- mismucrions: os few as eumie big paved ~ "hm. Answer appeors under arrow, reading downward. TAMA. 2%... \s How much INCOME WILL YOUR INSURANCE PRODUCE? Ten yeors age Bt might have been enough... but wovid #t pay the bills ot today's prices? : Many Life and Retirement Income policies that once - oy oedhet ee ees fiwing eos. How about your Insurance Program . . Beenie each ob yoy nt paras Thos Oe en te toonning veut Serums - 0 Pays te Kaew nord STATE FARM AGENT Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 RESDS LEEDEN AMES MORLAF TITSCH _|board and my nerves broke when SAN FRANCISCO ww — Frank Ahern, who takes over as San Francisco’s police chief tomorrow, is getting off to a running start. Yesterday he: Ind * Personally iad a raid against; what police called a big - time shoplifting and burglary ring. Five suspects were arrested. Announced he was going to transfer every district captain on the force, and Sent two captains off on-a peep) show: raid, They -arrested two operators, * Ahern, a police inspector, was appointed by newly elected Mayor George Christopher to replace Act- ing Chief John Engler. Some People Like Dogs, He Prefers His Snakes DENVER —Judge Joseph E. Cook dissolved a 15-year marriage yesterday after Mrs, Marion Ells- worth woodmansee, 32, testified her husband, 33, had forced her to live in a cave inhabited by snakes. “Snakes were crawling all over the place,” she said. ‘They crawled over the back of the cup- they crawled over the baby.” The steel industry had 770,000 stockholders in 1954, but only 763,- 000 employes in its main plants ying for I “falsehood” in the Truman run, and sald. it he would oirs, Truman ‘wrote ~ that at consent, Truman would 0 on the ° conference wt henChlt of Sal ichet tn hie vce rect” » I told him that I thought he was! ding in 9 car in Berlin with Ike _-» |and Gen. Omar Bradley,. Truman URGED IKE TO RUN —-_-_-. {turned to. Gen. Eisenhower and Although the White House will|said:; “General, there is nothing not officially comment on the Tru-|that you may want that I won't: pean momeirs,. 8: top _poenenal Se ee ee That definite- adviser told me: ‘ actually|ly and specifically includes the — at that conference is|presidency in 198." ~ Wherever the End May Come... Call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home first. Even if it be in another state, or ano’ country, we urge you to call us first, Only in this way can the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home be in charge of = handling of the funeral. Only in this way can, a assure you of the lowest ety dour comple handling of the service. Call the Done - Johns Funeral Home first, whatever the- cir- cumstances that make the call pecessary. _ HAPPY IS THE MAN WHO HAS ENOUGH ‘grains made available by a law August. Only August and the other sur- viving brother, Charles Mencken of Pittsburgh, will accompany, the casket to the crematorium. The INSURANCE He knows that he's prepared for all emergencies and his future is secure! Are you well protected—is YOUR Call FE 5-8172 _ LAZELLE ‘AGENCY, INC. | 504 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ashes are to be laid to rest be- side those of Mencken's wife, who, died in 1935, about five years after they ware guarsied. ‘ Mencken's brain has been re- moved as he suggested and is lavailable to the pathology depart- ment of the Johns Hopkins medi- cal institutions here. It was pre- sumed it might be of value to those studying the nature of cerebral hemorrhages. Mencken suffered a severe one in 1948 and is believed to have had two others. A coronary occlusion caused his death early Sunday. morning. State Orders Federal Grain Aid for Needy WASHINGTON (# — Michigan has ordered 1,420,000 pounds of cornmeal and flour under a new federal program to aid the needy. The Department of Agriculture reports that 35 states have ordered the processed food from surplus} approved by Congress last year. The report showed that 78,768,- 300 pounds of the processed grains have..been ordered and 44,019,150 shipped to depressed areas in the Whats New in Colgate Dental Cream thats MISSING-MISSING-MISSING in every other leading toothpaste? and affiliated enterprises. various states. ADRETH _EMH KIRST STABE 1 2 3 _@ 5 SUBOLE 6 7 8 9 10 socilty, poPer, VYesterdey's enswer: spots, editOr, stoRy, edition, niws, mulder © 1996 What's My Line, Inc 3) - with an automatic —-NOTICE-— ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FORMERLY _ FILLED AT WALGREEN’S DOWNTOWN STORE MAY NOW BE REFILLED James Schell, FE 4-9546 rT cas ; : witli, ; “'peahtin Kiera, FE 4.9666 BUDGET eines WATER HEATER at any Thrifty Drug Stores -- Earl Davis, FE 49546 |] by AAMERICAN-Standard _ Walgreen’ Agen Howard C. Bratt, FE4-6921 ff Sivi.s ecrcronuine: gconamh: $ 7 kb Y | Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 |] segral Jsket with Back tom. $76 148. Sepia “West Haren #95 Dial “Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 |] Fall bomen. See it today: pon nation so Ae Leo Huffman, FE 2-0204:. af _ “at Telegraph “on Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 se EAMES and BROWN 60. Neer Sears . fy A i , é . . YOu SAVE Fo | aso 49¢ aso 296 ures CLEANS YOUR BREATH wan GUARDS YOUR TEETH! *Colgate-Paimotive Co.'s twedemerh far Sodium N-Lourey! Sercosinete, Available ot Stores Where You See This Emblem! co tae re i A A a came * Work practically stopped in a s F eae ee ae : * f rae ” ta? ‘J ie a ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, JANUARY. ai. 1956 Alabama . thus far is the only state to adopt the policy of ‘‘nullifi. cation.” Other southern states liave adopted, or are in process of adopting a plan to abolish public schools in favor of tax-supported private’ schools rather than ‘per- mit integration. The private school plan adopted by Georgia would shut off funds for integrated schools and proposes court action against anyone who attempts to mix the White and Negro races in class rooms. F ; Gov. sippl tion tion.” use of “It’s win adding he has no desire to call out the militia to resist the U. 8. government, since the May 17, 1954 decision,| measure would prohibit passengers} interstate and intrastate — from Tht Radio Free Europe broadcasts have Puppet Reds running in circles large Hungarian electrical plant after a Radio Free Europe truth broadcast exposed inefficiency and corruption. Red bosses ran about accusing each other—to | the workers’ amusement. Don't Stop Now Truthful Radio Free Europe programe like this one hold Communist Satellite leaders up to ridicule before their own people. The truth proves Com- munism is not invincible... and it keeps alive hope and contin- ued resistanceto Red oppression. Only you can keep the Satellite Reds on the run. Send your Truth Dollars today to— CRUSADE . ) ® for : FREEDOM c/o Local Postmaster West Huron at Telegraph f : ‘ aces 15 RE MWY, 7 eee a | B Thrifty grrrearse Charge LESS for Filling? : PRESCRIPTIONS SNAP-CAP Fz The ECONOMY of a quart— The CONVENIENCE of a can! Costs less per glass than any other premium beer incans. It’s the low-cost way to buy the highest quality beer. THE PONTIAC. PRESS Great for parties.” One can fills five glasses. No opener needed. Just snap the cap with any other can. (Opens easily with a loop-type bottle opener, if you prefer.) Quarts in cans take up less space. They're lighter, easier to carry home. Chill faster. THE BIG TWIN Take home two quart cant ia THE BIG 1 aia “carry-horne * with a handle, Quarts } ORIGINAL! i = * Snap goes the cap and you're ready to enjoy Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Finest beer served — anywhere, It has the taste with the Blue Ribbon Touch. . 4 # Yt. 1956 or Tm PONTIAC PRESS, TU supa JANUAI eee ROCHESTER — Saturday is the sponsored nd ‘towns PTA will meet at’8 p.m. meets at the high school Monday. date of the Sweethearts" Ball, Mrs. Richard Krebs is leader of the dance annually the program for the evening. Four Towns ‘The ' Executive Board of Four rom 9 to 12 p.m. on Saturday, Arrangements for the dance are being madé by a committee head- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kelly. Proceeds from the affair will ‘be used to purchase furniture for the teachers lounge in the school. Tickets can be either purchased ‘at the door or in advance from members of the Baldwin-Goodison} PTA. The public is invited. +2. Waterford Host ecto Area Clubs in Rochester + Primary Election May Be Feb. 20; 5 Council Seats Vacant week in 1955. ROCHESTER—Eleven . petitions \for five seats on the Village Council have been filed in the Village ‘average clerical office work: the West Coast got {64 sf Contest for Toastmasters to Be March 6 in CAI Building WATERFORD — The Waterford ‘Toastmasters Club will be host for -Ithe 1956 Area ft i Fle Offic ‘h Contest, March 6, at the CAI Building. Announcement . was made by Jerry Mejeur, Tostmasters's vice ‘|president, at .the club's recent meeting. The ¢ontest, an evening event scheduled to open at 7:36, will . chub win- will be awarded and winners will have the honor of; representing the district at the Regional Contest. Public attendance is Invited and ing President Edward Chandler, OR 3-492. ‘Church Circle Slates Building Fund Benefit FOUR TOWNS — The Miriam Circle is having a Four Towns|" Church Building Fund card benefit at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pontiac; Savings and Loan Building on West Huron. The public is invited. Mrs. Robert Ferrier is chairman of ticket sales and Mrs. George ‘Brother ay Woodward Group Plans Dance, Sweetheart's Ball reservations may be had by call-| Four From Fire Blaze Destroys Home; Family's Clothes Lost Completely : breaking with his fists to enter the frame: Gary Schack, 16, son of the 4 Area Weeklies Take Ist Awards EAST LANSING #™ — Fifteen weekly newspapers have been awarded certificates of excellence! by the Michigan Press Association. The awards, were made to pa- pers in five cites, based on the size of circulation. papers_we judged for news coverage, editorial typography and photeg- Second place_.winners were the |: Smith is ‘publicity head. The building fund to date for the church js $2,335.61. Utica Business Men Hold Officer Election UTICA — The Business Men's Assn. elected officers at its month- nly meeting. Heading the organiza- tion are: Henry Chapoton, presi- dent; Henry Scheper, vice presi- dent; Truman Burgess, secretary; and Marvin Miller, treasurer. Directors selected were Arthur Sieman, Leo Kolowich and Car! pe ‘{ Woodruff. rer” meatey 1967 a new daugh in Bt. J fi Was born to C teseman, 624 ._ x 5 Rieg. er, t, Ruth Joy ™ e ce, M Mrs. James — f ie ton way * parents of a oe _ Richard. County Deaths Pixley Funeral Home with Gardens, ‘Shovels: Snow ‘ 1 . MILFORD — Friends and rela- tives Sunday celebrated the nine- _ |tieth birthday anniversary of Ed- ‘Milford en ogenariah Enjoys Perfect Health Marysville Journal, the Frenken- | muth News, the Zeeland Record, | the Livingston County Press and | the Grosse Pointe News, Py eit Cc. Praaphts TROY—A family. whose new lchain’s mew Drayton Plains. store \Serizice Avert to Lixpeer: Man Thify fo ye Drayton Store | Locciions Perec gnel. of Thrifty Dugs will observe the grand opening of the tomorrcw with special celebra-} tions at three area establishments. Local # at a= Sita Hwy., the and Special Celebration. ls : Planned at Chain’s 3) CROWDING A REINDEER — Spike, white Asiatic deer at the Rainbow Park motel on Grand River, Forminglon, hes given up mntch of Ms rue- Crowd Out Reindeer’s Playmates David: I minsky of Detroit. The ob- servance will be highlighted by the awrad of 26 prizes. The store's staff of 10 is headed by Marager Zaven Melkonian. Amoryg the features of the new operati en will bea complete of- fering of Walgreen products. The chain ‘was recently awarded the tranchi ae after: Walgreen an-. _| mounce @ plans to close its store in dow wtown Pontiac, Two «ther Thrifty stores, at 148 N. Sagh saw St. and 6 S, Telegraph Rd. willl’ participate in the grand opening, Dunsky states. Mariette Groups Plan! to Improve Pool-Park Area MARI_LETTE—In a recent meet- ing of the Marlette Civic Council, with representatives of 12 or- ganizat' ions present, Richard Kam- inska, high school principal, showed architect's plans for im- proving’ the park area around the swimming pout here. Counci¥ discussed ways of inter- esting yer organizations in -the project Aa 1d voted to have a future ‘Presidet it’s Dinner.” Altrusa Club met nbers here have ‘already started a fund for the playground equipmes t. .— | Third place awards went to the Whitehall Forum, the Brighton’ Argus, the Tecumseh Herald, the, Ingham County .News and Plymouth Mail. ote ‘Area “lass to Conduct |leowshhp Class of the Waterford Detroit Mission Meeting WATEIRFORD—The Gospel Fel- Plans Heights Dance at Community House AVBURN HEIGHTS — Both modern and old time dancing will! be featured at the Agburn Heights Community Clubhouse Saturday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kibbey are ‘in charge of the affair, with Har- vey Perry calling for the square dances. The public js invited; Atomic Energy Worth . Millions to Agriculture EAST LANSING w — A mem- ber of the Atomic Energy Commis- Commu nity Church will leave from ithe “church at 6:30 p.m today to lattend ‘3 meeting at the Detroit ‘City Re@rue Mission, 931 La Classes Offered q the Heart Association. By DOROTHY JEAN ZACK A. pure white reindeer with wide horns ‘has lost many of its com- panions because of a new four-lane highway en the Farmington out- iskirts, but it still bas a small)’ |fawn, several ducks and a goat with it in al little pen. Heart of Home Simplification of Work’ Techniques Would Aid Homemakers Free Heart of the Home classes in. work-simplification techniques, to teach Oakland County home-| makers to do their daily house- work simpler_and easier with less strain on their hearts, will be of- fered: in West Bloomfield, starting Tuesday, Feb. 7. —~ The series is financed and spon- sored by the Michigan Heart Assn.. working in cooperation with the Oakland County Extension Service “atocrding to Donald Smith, M. D., Pontiac, trustee of The announcement is of special importance to al wemen who are incapaciated or disabled by heart disease; high blood pressure, jand sold after Hearst's death. Owned by T. Vance Kelgen who likes to havea menagerie of ani- mals to entertain younger visitors brown eyes make it plain it is not an albino, The fawn, born fo a doe which died recently in a quarrel among the animals, is 9 pale pink, but Kefgen says such animals turn white after the first year. The fawn, now only three feet high, was walking enly a half hour after birth. Its elder, -nained Spike, stands about four feet high, with its horns, which it will lose each spring, for new ones, Kefgen acquired the deer from the Applegate. farm in the west. They had been imported for the farm of William Randolph Hearst, Raising a herd is Kefgen's goal, but currently many of his animals are being kept by a friend on a farm, becanse the land behind Kefgen's Rainbow Park motel has been purchased by the state for ‘expanding the two-lane, Eastbound to his motel on Grand River, the) ~ reindeer is an Asiatic deer, whose} ; Civilization Closes in on 1o0's Wildlife Farmington to a fourlane, two- way road. —4 aul | Kefgen says tamilies $ motel, repeating visits Wicents ao children enjoy“the animals. Neigh- borhood children, too, ‘are often on hand at the zoo's feeding time. — The animal fan's pleasure in children’s activities applys also to ; his community life. He is secre- , opens at 10 Mile and Orchard Lake, wilf include a rumpus room free to civic clubs for meetings, cutoff of US Highway 16 around games and parties, an idea that Kefgen backed. ; ROCHESTER—Women's Fellow- Church here have. listed their meetings for the coming month as follows; hardening of the arteries, coro- nary heart, varicose veins, rheu- | matic heart, etc. Brosse. charge of the meeting and The «zoup will take a donation of | various Lypés of vegetables as its, loffeér of help to support the mis- | sion. Lodge:s Set Fish Fry CLIFFORD — Clifford IOOF and, Rebekith Lodges: will sponsor a sion said today a “‘conservative”’ estimate of the value of atomic en-| dollars a year. Dr. Willard F. statement jin. a speech pre’ for the ¢onference on oe isotopes in agriculture at- Michigan State University. Brownies of Sashabaw to-Attend Shrine Circus SEYMOUR LAKE—The Brownie Troops of Sashabaw School, ac- companied by their leaders, will attend/ the Shrine Circus in Detroit Wedn y. been /hired by mothers the Brownies. . Circus tickets were Gonatet by\ a neighborhood resi- dent. \ of Démocrat Ge Feb. 13 NOVI — Next’ general monthly meeting of the Novi Democrats will be held at 8 p.m., Feb. 13, in Novi Union Hall. Introduction of by-laws is planned a discus- sion on the issues “Better "and “Every Citi Regis- tered, * will be held. County Calendar \ \ ergy to agriculture is 210 million| ~ Libby made we Ki iwanis Club of Lapeer to Give Minstrel Show A special bus has} fish frv in the IOOF Hall on Fri- day, F- eb. 10. - “Most homemakers can enjoy) The ‘Warriors class will have the. luxury of extra time and pg energy that results from finding | Charies Maxwell is the teacher. | |better and easier ways of doing | u things,” Dr. Smith ‘stated, ‘‘but \for the homemaker with heart idisease, the saving of time and| energy is an absolute necessity.” Each homemaker attends four) Bourn St. Co-hostess—Mrs. Neil 8h four (two-hour) lecture - demonstration classes which will be held on Feb. | 7, 14, 21, and 28 from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and will meet at a West Bloomfield ‘Town Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. — Show entitled ‘Kiwanis Kolored Kaper: ?’ tonight, Wednesday and Thurs¢ ay at 8 p.m. at the Lapeer High £ tchool Auditorium. Unde r-sheriff Bill Porter has written and directed this year’s produc tion and his orchestra will furnish m of the music. High Sfhool Principal A. E. Seatort and businessman Robert Schra de? are co-chairmen; Vir. ginia will play the Hami/mond organ. and Ira Wear ar, high school music teach- er, directs the chorus. Cutt Bishop is interlocutor and end men are Richard) Bahis, Carl Westcm, Jim Barrom,) Hugh New- ton, Ciene Vesely, B Duckwall, Jim }owers and Newel Dorland. The cast includes plus more than 20 Kiwanians helping in other ways. . Pro teeds are spent.to a great ex- siete a) eaten « aide Sera ae fon fect health. Besides his garden- Conergpation Pricitla Alden Group of the Fittt/for the weekly parties at Youth cence [Eso Soa et [Cees ades Satay SE eS ee pe a - itton, -hostess will be Mrs, Woody * a : i Seo cegulasty Pa ‘ni up is " plans | era: : ana 2,000 circalars Howard, the youngest of 11 chil-|tor'y jeg Aid ig meeting W ers; and sponsoring a high school dren, has two sons, Robert, and |@ tm ne ot Mrs, Russ ot boy at: Michigan Boy’s State. Vprandghitdren asd” three mld a. ‘ eer Tm uy cxg| THY se moras wth Re grandchildren. / aie Peale, wah ae vided “atts tot even, soasls par Nei LAP] SER—Lapeer Kiwanis Club! is presenting its annual Minstrel) 2,226 cattien of milk to under- privileged children; . eyeglasses furnished 11 pupils; dental work eight children given Christmas dinners, clothing” and toys, and a Christmas party for 85 chil- dren. They also participated in a in agriculture and conservation, public, fairs. \Promising Few Slate Events for Februa FOUR TOWNS—The MSU Home | Extension group, “The Promising | Few,” plan to spend Feb. 14 work- | ing as volunteers of the American Cancer Society, under the leader- | ship of Mrs. Harold Taylor. They will hold the regular meeting on Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. oe _ |Kumley, Cooley Lake road. The Promising Few, under Com-| munity Service Chairman Mrs.) funds, and to local shut-ins. German Youth Leaves now-on a 21-day tour of the V.-S. en route to him home in Germany. man at age 42. and clothing; two families with | business and church af-) Paul Kumley, recently sent gifts | to. the Cook and Genack benefit) the Frank Avender family here, is exchange student who stayed with . ALMONT—Hans Straub, German Benjamin Franklin retired a rich Plymouth Guild—-Wednesday, at 17:30 p.m.—Mrs. Ralph Hunt. ship Guilds of the Congregational|”™ Church Guilds Set Evens Mission Study—Tuesday, m.—Mrs. Julia . Werth. | Olivet Guild—Tuesday, Feb. 7—2 p.m.« at the Church. Each member 4s re- quested to bring scissors and thimble, to tle a quilt. Social pana Feb. T—12:30 dessert—Mrs. Bert Norton. Co-hostess is Mrs. Frances Covert. Peb. 1.-:1:30 Letitis Guild—Wednesday, Feb. dessert—Mrs. Wil! om FP. Miller! th Rochester Road. | Bethany Gulid—Thursday, at 8 p.m. | —Mrs. Howard Axford. Co- Resteon ts! rs. Clarence: Norton. Priscilla Alden—Tuesday, 1—| One o'clock = luncheo Mrs: Robert | oodruff at 144 Glendale. Co-hostess— Mrs. Glenn Hall. eres. — Tuésday, Feb. 7—One! ock lunmcheon—Mrs. Robert Brown on) Feb. | Town and Country— Wednesday, at ie Pp m—Mrs. Helen Rodney on Avon Road. p.m.—Mrs. Carl Sterns on a .—W A Feb, 15 at Pilgrim Daughters — Thursday, ones an ‘Clark Felton om Albertson: They will have a white elephant - Colonial Guild—Thursday, Feb 8 p.m—Alberta Werth at 313 Castel.” Friendly Guild—-Thursday, Feb. 23 at 8 .m.—-Mrs. Robert Rogers. Co-hostess is rs. Lowef Purdom. © ~- U.S, total farm income has ldropped 25 per. cent in the last ur years, _| | | | A Halimerk Card w ‘want to ony it. | you say it just the way you | Valentines for Friends, Sweethearts and Relatives ill help a& as | p. Street. Co-hostess is Mrs. Meryin Mack. | 4 fF ae ‘Ss as MAKE UVEH yi be is THE PONTIAC PRESS; ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 51, 1056 HOW BEATIFUL YOU'LL NEVER KNOW _ this girl's case: t You Senet ble. As in | object of ail devotion?. He may ‘not—know “i : 1t Gr oesn i? peal . «+ AT NO CHARGE! Just‘ call. 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Pictured are (left to Connie Scriven of Oriole road. - Pierre Isn’t ros ‘Away "|Has Surpr iy: ih. for Gi an ie lie oy uh B.29u5 pede itt BB ihe Pa] ir ae &g84 ay regting in room be- Crane,” , a hand- scien he mam of the past,” he| S ‘a dead issue.” Meanwhile, Jean Pierre ‘$0 VERY FLATTERING TO YOU! 2 = £ & 3 8 3 % t £ - Many | 14 9499 $499 Knit cotton stripes in a ronge of colors. Botteou neck slipons. Small, medium, large. sele, $1.99. slips A "4 zibelines. Some Also cotton sele, $1.99. sole, $1.99. sole, $18, - —- a suits in rayon flannels, sale, $14.. Misses’ sizes. sole, $14. , medium, large. . ont 9 les, tweeds, , misses’ sizes. Sizes 32 to 38. Sts eplore in oll your fovorite styler ad 04 ed. | ee 4a luxuriously trimmed. 32 to 38. half slips formerly $2.98 Easy-care nylon tricot in white and colors, ‘Cotton prints, long-sleeve classics. lace and pleat trims. Small formerly $2.98 end $3.98 formerly $3.98 J and st cabinets! 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Give it a soft, easy to, imanage permanent in the newest, most ROWENA’S Elliott's From bare frame to precisely tailored cover there is thorough, exacting work- manship. Brighten your home with a new upholstered suite or have your old set re-covered by Elliott—a good name Beautiful ~Modern to remember. Permanents $7.50 and Up We feature ‘‘Beautaire” Dryers flattering mode. | by our Virginia Farrel trained operators and cut your hair .. * bi ” ‘ : | Beyond the Storm-a Shining Star I,-who have seen the storm ride down, the sky, f PI A n Hicavy with ghosts ahd shadows and dead dreams, 110) dy Again .. Still see one ray of light that will not die, Spite One star that gleams. =. | But for Present . She} This is the star called Cunrage seek must shine | Will Stay at Home; Be) If the old world we know may its Spectator In the vast-march of planets, line on ) : Through endless speck." 3"; : 7 TAMPA, Fla. @—Babe Zaharias The star that shines above the midnight gate, says she hasn't given up hope tt 3 Brighter in darkness than in noonday’s glare, playing golf again some day but (Tenley. Albright, a poised 20.| OF time's despair. ' enjoy home life and just be a spec-|. year-old New England girl who} If this star fades, where men in broken pride poten 'ot Fieeida, Gaannment. whipped polio to become’ the) Slink from the battered trench, or quit the helm, sai —world's best woman figure skater,, Ther what we call our world swing aside She flew here yesterday increased her lead over teammate| For some new realm. r Galveston, Tex., where she under- (Copyright, 1956, by A. S, Barnes & Co.) . }went-treatment for a leg pain that Carol Heiss today in the winter Olympic games. ° : ; " ~ followed her second attack of can- ‘ , of the m- : ‘ ; cer. pics ton gn Dukes Accept (Combe Rejacts (iw un cuits w and the 16- Miss os gs ‘ got I re Heiss were far out in front. Amer|1St Invitation ae ere & Jalize I'll just have to learn to live meat ry sen te anime OT NIT Event (1 § Million Bid [merswne tenes gins WP the competition ‘Thurs! NEW YORK (INS) — Defending am OER ™ so much better than I did @hen ~~~ grim orem, Scere, 1 amin Dunas ns rere. Syndiate Hood SaysHe Mn 2- veteran, . - 5 gs fy de now she. wants to ‘ , >, way's monopoly in-the Nordic com-'the National Invitational Tourna- Doesn't Know’ Man Who ter home, ‘rest tip and io tae on bat Ounce neranaate ei ratte nas — ona geno bined skiing cha ; AUS nent saiten’a” eldest ~~ ‘ |25:30 pounds she lost during her as. “Most Cooperative Figures of + Valuable Player, were, Series tria’s. Toni Sailer won his 2nd bead vi post-| Sought Nashua . 1955." Honors were made by New York Press opponents, _ , championship when he swooped to| €@son classic. | ; rotons - “ an easy victory in the special sla-| Twelve teams in all will be in-| ,1AMI (INS) — Leslie Combs, ; ers at Jom, and Oleg Grontcharenko, Rus-|vited to the NIT, which will_run|L , Ky., breeder who heads! m : i sie 3" . wmashed the Olympic record jp Garden. Nashua for $1,251,200 last month, the 10,000 meter skating race. * |!80 Square , has turned down an offer of. a . : : | Brooks Dodge, 9 26-year-old en- | This 19th renewal of the Tour- Sorrendd te ae | eas ~<— : set ? sincer from Gorham, N. H., was | ney will be the 9th invitation for year-old bay champion. | gusuaBaN caTuoLic LEAUE have for winning thier 2nd con-, open se coach Bob |Junior Varsity preliminary will get a surprise 3rd in the special sia- | the Dukes, who twice were | Combs sald he had bees ap (oi gi siary "et ot” Frederick ") “lsecutive Surburban Catholic| arranged for a transfer to take |urder way at 7 p.m. ‘fom behind Sailer, whe earlier | beaten in the finals before go- poreeene by an ngete 9 Misteats St Bensaiet $3 Stns” 1 ¢|League championship will face the| ®@vantage of the large court and_| 4. Frederick’s Rams will try captured the giant slalom. ee ee Oe ne that he pad no f%, 3 tary 23,8, Clement ¢S)o-cctd fost” this evening whim they greater seating capacity. to raise their league record to an _ Baller, a bandeome. Zi-yeercld) OS aaa the| *™ Seine pepaees ey ee cace ate: at elie The Mikes’ title hopes ‘are -at| even~ 4-4 on Sw ene plumber, whipped down the course} Although they possibly at RO _ * Ja showdown game stake- Off to a fast staft with four| Winless Center . Clem- : pair di sctonds "tig brilliant individual] One source hinted, » By BILL CORNWELL . tonight return match. it of ton, tam, Be was ‘Gosely performer in Green, the Dukes|!t was'S. Niarchos, British steam- oi i or die” tonight for St ae eeled cantiat woe este ree Tine the Nerthsiders have Gene Wright's lade should make . followed by Adrien Duvillard of! haven't been very successful this| Ship magnate who has invested . : _ en St. Mike's stumbled in two of their last three it two in a row over the hapless in 1:27.55 and Dodge in American Dick|!avishly in racing to, Michast's beshethell tonm. a games, St. Mary of Royal Oak! cyements. The starting time is 7 ge by on ee 1 is 97 and|cluding record $128,000 payment Any ambitions the “Shamrocks| floor. But the PHS gymnasiom 8 | providing the real “‘shocker” Fri-| cme starting At the high Misurina coursé,they are not ranked among the)!" Nashua’s , Sega. —_ day might with 2 36-36 upset to; *s Irish by where the Russians already have! nation’s top-20 teams. Nashua is training at ® ® drop them out of a share of the Mary’s Irish, now favored swept three speed-skating | titles, Hialeah ‘for the $10,000 Widener | ne fea orrie lead. ; a weak schedule in their quest of Gontcharenko. powerfully-built ~' a ~ + [Feb 18 . || Mineweaser will make two itle, * Hazel . _ Zamg man oi 2 civped 35 sec! Cage Resulls ~ Double F; et WMEE ESS changes in ha” starting lineup tritnat’ Royal Oak In tonights “Geen, OA rete) oc on ‘BY The Amsocinted Pree u e Figures L : es ) lin place of Chuck Brown and Ken-|%r SCL game. dears teres wt oe megs. Pailto Help | ADOUT LNG DASE FODIEM etter ce Setne Tope HA in seeding over the tnck Wn Ete nese tone (8 Titans Lose : + [lot Keller, Bil Hat, and Dan} TOMIQHT $ minutes, soUTH ‘| PHOENIX year-old 1 |Dropps com ing ive wegian also holds the world record Lao Tech 62 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _—_ rn rach how colied tin “pecend The Ravens from Highland Park U 8 62s | hate ei he University of Detroit's basketball |r cining teve for anchor ‘noua vealed what will come here with vengeance Stenersen, N its-2nd | Mise State 300, Miss 79" pho t ible training bere for em 3 their minds. For it the giving Norway the Neat aria, 3. “Yaa oe team had five men hit for double but their new manager already has| “Whitey Lockman wants to try|O _ or ae - Renedicts at St. Mikes (PHB) gold medal, drove through + nag Ad yy o figures, but dropped its 6th Mis-|started to scratch his thatch over|there if we need him," Rigney |Shamrocks handed them their) &- Sse: noo Mere Sete OF peste) cee omer ate ee tee 6 sourt Valley game by a lopsided nis problem out at second base.|said “And don't laugh. He roams |°Mly league setback, 41-37, in an ay ey cya ses W cs ES ate Eee orm,” pan ate Se| on maed, oe me nl ee esa See see ; é a , i from) base or in the outfield.” ~ , rencey ta’ the skating at the [Fast Carina i, Appatachinn 8 had five aortas, Ko dnhie Segue mmnmctisereGaa ee * ae. ois se tate. oriot gt Piperaid $2,500,000 | stadium, Miss x , , Gruitters “37 ind one » guard from Leo Durocher, inherited a) Rigney appeared optimistic about game. C:awson at Albright, showing no ili effects af dase . Stevens, got. 31. [team that has had a second base the rest of the team, including his] Despite the loss of scoring star Bowth, Laxe st Review « trom bet recent eg inary, es (eects SR, ae Tntea w |, Detroit now ts 26 in Mlasourt problem ever sce Davey Wiliams pitcher. | Dou Phllon with fractured | Partagas. S" n ' " nat ‘a Pp 4 Wichita went out an aching “Johnny Antonelli is bound to| wrist the Bens have shown a bw ae Pog ; her negotiation of the fourth of [F. Teor, sate 7, Lincoln Memorial 54, Syke po Detroit's ace, was|season, | ce é mae Sek be said. fer lpr well-balanced attack. Scoring Brown ¢ ra Ps school figures, . _~ | Maryland State 71, N.C. Ey points, : ; 3 pit wel st year honors have been spread among | w, Ee ae fw some tera oe A . Rigney, here Yor. Jocal sports|we can expect more out of (Ruben)| Larry Gackl, Harold Ederer, Joe Fist ‘Dye at Griouvile ‘Sonarmine ® awards dinner, wants Gomez. | Whall, and Martin Massucci. ped ag per cent of the compe. Conley 1 ha eat * Rockets, Doris Inn . ean at Foster a a ee cae sea thlegion ‘ Art Massucci’s cagers, who fin- ‘Pop’ Fuller Expires ‘ = rookie prospect ai second ia? " , . . fowag Rape an ties heal’ 4-4 — —- Intramural Victors base. “From what I've heard,”|had him last year at Minneapolis| ished 2nd last season, were mgt BERKELEY, Calif. w—William ‘ Qn total points Tenley led - the pana a, Rete, baroe ie Rigniey said, ‘‘he wants the job.jand he was my big man, He's)!@vorites to win the crown = 'C. (Pop) Fuller, 92, the tennis gifted Miss Heiss 843.9 to 831.3. (Winns Detiolt 7 e 4 . He's down to 185—12 pounds light-|learned now that little things like|Ye@r- They now share 1st place |“. Seale er ee tere, ee ere, Ree Een The Rockets trounced the Pon-ler than last spring—and he has|being in position for a ground ball|With Orchard Lake. [coach who developed former world Ingrid ies 790.9 and ye wivleabere iehigan 55 tiae YMCA, 48-33, and Doris Innineen exercising that repaired knee|impress as much as bearing down| A loss would virtually eliminate champions Helen Wills and Helen England's Yvonne Sudgen, 783.0, |B Greece U7 W.Va. stale a6 msrmsnenm Seminary ° ag nae all winter.” : on every pitch.” the Shamrocks from the race: The Jacobs, died Sunday, Catherine ‘Machado of Long) Upper lows. luther. Tove (3 | DO tonday might as the . ~ Beach, Calif., was tenth with 733.6. Dati weateyan oR, nuts, §, Ose te _s * 2nd Period Winners 7 e - . . \costtare nas, [ESR Masth acts 9 «|, oe, Daal net te ma Determined Sorrdey | IONE FLON IDS KOVaIS IN UVertime /LCORTIN A D'AMPEZZO, Italy| Praiteriie, wie. Mitwnunee aig 14 poles ont "iene de- ..e “@ — Standings in the Olympic! ®*" Claire, “a tiver Bill Varian was tops for the "Y'| Six group were — fiochey tournament: : o Crveee. Em, ee Gere @ with 17. Max Landers led -Dor's|termined Saturday for the 2nd| Stone Front nipped the gene amy Front in the extra session! lix Brooks took scoring honors Poa W. LT Pts. OP Ga Pittsburg, 4, St Benediet's Ken, @ Inn with 14 points while Gerry iod of competition at Rolladium|Royals in overtime, 59-57, and|With the Royals, Williams dumped | With 23 points, teers FO 8 f 2) es Spangler was high for Seminary Booth Homes downed the Keego!in the winning bucket after the ® : Roller Rink. om ned the Keeg Booth Homes notched 1st H Ont with 18. . jtwo tea nded regulation pl. ? 3 ‘ston me See night Community| Finals resulted as follows: [Merchants for their 1st victory of | 59, 152%" standoff. my | trian in eight starts with « 50-65 r urday . season in adult Americah me 8 . ion over Keego. Booth's quin- m League ~ on » vy comt the} Class “ boys—won by Charles 1 eague city basketball games Mon-| Jerry Long tallied 16 points to tet grabbed a 28.20 halftime lead Phalanx ea - George, |Parker; Andy Marchewka jnd. |day night at Pontiac. High. Pace Stone Front to its 5th win |and was never headed. : gre ir er oe Class B boys—won by Skipper) Don Williams was the hero for| in eight games. The Royals’ Fe- ‘ ae Sherwood = “ big gun . *viebekaixzk& ?vbgkaj Darimont; 2nd, Jim Ockerman | or the winners with points. First Baptist, 29-35; Pontiac Hi-Y d - Mike Hanes led the Merchants , HY .| Class C boys—won by David ’ a ters, 2.22; eed YMCA Tokens Marchewka; 2nd, Jerry cone | No Complacency - ‘can D action at Lincoln : won by forefeit over Stone Baptist.| Class A gi by C-cilia Junior Hi ;, mural artmonit: i | . | f igh the Police Associa. “Enc 4PSma gare etme! Alston, Back for 1956 | terinat'trar tutors ie 98 FMCA ed 3 March . Ond, Paula B _ . 17. é | Vision lead with a k Gi. ee ee Says Gants Will Hustle | ser zx giver mck ona Russian Papers Give Class C girle—won by Janice Y | their 7th etraight loon 1 . . r Tt s joss, 52-35, in Wilson; 2nd, Pamela Reid NEW YORK t®—Walter Alston/Campanella, pitcher Don New- National Little Olymp ic News LADIES ALL-STARS sees no danger of complacency on combe and third baseman Jackie Bob Castel pees the Police-| MOSCOW, Jari. 31 If the RUS|muron nowt $4 Manny's Bar plage Mg ar a: — Nocess, (RObinson as he spoke of his hopes|men with 15 points and Oliver's sians are excited about their fine| Mtr. Inn Ree. 48 Shaw's z . es |for the new season. He discounted|Perry Williams scored 18. Jim| ate pire ne to find ahaa i amith 900, 3) Lokuta $88; Waras| “They all. know they had to/‘he Oe age of the Dodgers’ ad- page rege gta 15 pointy Aad “ somunpetes tture 699—3423. hustle to get up there and they’ll|"@%cing ages. | ~~ hig n See can ey HURON LADIES. have “to keep hustling to stay,"’| Campy, Newk and Jackie ag pl ie ime. 37 12 13-6 ing the games down, and only Pe Pts, said fter signing|PTetty good to me,” he said. “Iisooh ov, 4 —-* rs Bo omy White Bros, $1 Lan’s, Serv. | feo aap li . on tn think they all lost weight since the|Rarais y coverage t0/ \,6's Coney 46 Luttman’s 31 _ end of the season. Although they're! Biue Derile .” 3 them. Pravda ran thumbnail|/Bowmaster 46 Voydanoft 31/a reported $32,500 salary They a yedr older, they'll still get us Aces Aswa' sketches of the vy athletes, = Cycle Prod. “ Boertas zeal realize “ . aie year."'| plenty of runs. Oliver Buick 20277227. 3 io te one buried down on "s Wo : * ook peas waa oo ar | Alston pointed to catcher Roy .- * *, leg following: 4 COMES HOME AGAIN — Babe Zaharias BABE mood, returns With her home today after receiving tredtment for a pain in a | her second operation for cancer, She was treated at: on her arrival from Texas is hubby, George. ~ Uy tl bit ai: | #28 Dons’ The The San Francisco Dons, - AP Wirephete , in’ a ‘chipper | Hold Tightened lace to seventh, just behind Big Ten leader Tlinois, which also lost * * * North Carolina State, fourth; Nosth Carolina, ninth; and Duke, tenth, completed the top 10. 208 | Milwaukee, ¥ 1 : in Easy Win for Ferris a2|tute took a 7355 basketball - de- 22/cision from 1%|points for Ferris and- Fritz Wilson oo heat ee ae a ia a3 siti -&. Meet ven” ee J iii a ce. Qiineends ck | dein tes a as a in ee a ek el “Pitching could be a problem, if; we still have sore arms. It all de- pends on how Carl Erskine, Karl Spooner and Billy Loes _come around. Roger Craig and Don Bes- sent should be better but you never * * * Alston singled out second base- man Charley Neal (.274), outfield- er Gino Simoli (.306) and pitcher Ken Lehman (22-9) as newcomers from the Montreal farm with ‘“‘good Admitting the Dodgers had “as good a chance as anybody else,” Alston cautiously listed New York, , Louis, Cincinnati and Philadelphia as the top opposi- BIG RAPIDS W—Ferris Insti- can tell about young pitchers.” - ot Lovelette Looming — e- Pontiac's YMCA prep and junior swimming teams travel to Bay City this Saturday for dual meets with * * @ John ‘Keller, star forward for St. Michael's basketball teany, was hampered by an infected toe and an arm shot with penicillin in Friday’s game with Royal Oak St. Mary. But that didn't prevent the as Arizin’s Rival rio — and not Clyde Lov- elette of Minneapolis, apparently, who Bob Pettit of St. Louis has to’ among the three er college All-Americas this week, but Arizin has displaced Lovbllette in the No. i Northern ' Michigan last night. Jim Tetzlaff got 19 16 for Northern. Each team-now is 3-7 for the season. yd ee «= (ie 2 spot and is just 27 points back. Pettit has a 1,033-point total for 43 games, Arizin 1,006 in 44, Lovel- lette, down to third for the first time this season, has only 981 in 4 games. Pts. Pts. ridion Bar 61 s bd Oakland Mach. 48 Nat'l Boh 35 Qreen Lake - 48 W: io 33 Dorris Ritr, 4 Tel-Huron 8 —~32 White Bros telson Mfg. ’ 32 Dobski’s 41 Bob's 2 Drewry's 41 Exc’ % Leonard's 39 Pont. “ Frank’s Cinrs. 38 Universal Ou 20 ; Universal O11. 3033. > ‘ és me Oe. eee fing field with a time of 9.5 yard ‘His home J. Sent in the is in Fair i SEE YOUR NEAREST _ |Pontiac YMCA kson in'S'D WOLVERINE Tews Shoes AS FLEXIBLE eg |teams won two out of three duallevents were | wih Oakland \meets from Jackson's ‘Y’ swim-|100-yard eT sd ~ Sng ig irngre aodirwdlgr—e 20-yard | freestyle—von by > ba : > Kinre tenn eee WY eet. (Sa pene: here’s a sy. The Winners captured four other cease try: Raymond 10) boa! . . rae : ase ‘ (J) Ind; Norvell (P) 4th. Time—t13.9. ; oe 7 : eo Jaemeneetcsmeeers vert] STRAIGHT «emp score an easy 50-14 victory. Dale backstroke—won by Peterson | 7 Rapp rho paved Me lst samelpoxs etert tn, the @yerd tre] Dewees ta eey oe a E igites . year ee oe ee ee ¢ os Won by Tusker (J); Richards] gures Md k: Elks Party rer ch Arenal Jens 17, etd acon wo] ae ea Sh a i at [te very of Det have a| sermests wan tee rut © |’ Onifidence Q jee would serve as toastmaster. tations, Conner says. average. He hit 35 against the —- af anaes ne ervins,. Feren, While the list of honor guests is| There's Charley Ane, Lou Creek-| Yellow Jackets in the firet game, : . ° (Gesbion, Powvin. Se hte fe tnt hoor Fuse I mar, Dorn Dil, Stony Gandee| Avondale wi comer wit sero FOCTOE I) WIN ° , pes shave 6 and former Birmingham High grid| Paul who has 189 points Yp 9 games rel 7 From University of Michigan wil|®*", Tom Tracy, who will repre-ifor a 21 point average. Her- Skelly (9) 374; Cole Will = ce Don Dufek. Michigan State|%*%t the Detroit Lions. Spike Briggs|ron, Dwight Moulton and, Lynn| Poirier Says It Gave Mi Se Alger Coliner ; | University will also be represented. |*24 Charles Gehringer from the|Wright have all failed to crack the t Young") mma. Times abun tn el pe Frank (Muddy) Water from|Detelt Tigers have accepted, t00,/double column for Avondale in| Him Edge in Victory Berman sonalities) in college and profes- ‘Hillsdale College; Wally Fromhart,|we,,©-F-0-F- committeeman Te |ts past two games, but coach Bye] Over Fiore ed Sea can ai i “And that isn’t all of them," Allkeyed fee this one . ; | s1L,. 2 added. “We'll have Frank Mitzel,| ~ * * @ NEW YORK (Gene Poirier, Milford Visits ROCHEStEL|kecican twig Ener pen: Other Oakland B games. show|shifty Niagara Palls, N.Y., young e Pr » a es pe amateur champion, Lake Orion at Fitzgerald and » credits victory ; : “—e Fiore, veteran n Highlighted. Attraction |:,22z Me 24 £0 |Cawsen a Rosevie Srcaiss tartar 2 sibs oor : os ; F figure ranks, Chuck ” fidence. One of the top attractions of the; teammate Fred Barker at 16 2 meteglantenrg ong oe Howe Boosts © .@ oR slim cage card tonight is Milford’s} ®™e-will-be the targets of de- ote —_ “The last time I fought Fiore 1 invasion: of Rochester where the| *0ee fer Rochester, which has | ter So? Fuses tess whem. “T |wasa't sure of my ability to go Redskins will pit their %1 record| S°°4 scerimg im a trio named | so00 received -incinde Gov. G Ab 'e ao somnaa,” sald Peliier, “Maw. t , Dave Peter, Bill and Jim iis ia ; uren| agajnst 3-5 of the. Falcons VanNocker. ee Oe ene Point Mar in FD dae . however, may find it hard to Coach Jack Minzey’s high POW) Other top games tonight will| keep the date as the Legislature po Nag o Digg Sw ered quintet is ridjngerseven game/have unbeaten Lepeer shooting for| convenes during that time. Scoring Su Slumps sie O40) teat tant 4 |winning streak since losing the| its 10th win at Manderville, Utica, ’ 7 , — rge Stale G42), inst night of 3 ince | Ie unbeaten in BiCounty play is ail eit, am county tticials have! but Wings’ Ace Stil)|St, Nicholas Arena, Releree Bain- ; {season opener to Waterford by a Coun also been invited and all prep “te Felix (631), Judge Harold Ny a Oe g's City, Southfield at Rediord Union| crena” “iY are expected Rees OH ! rite AP 1) wal Van Brocklin Gene Konley’s Falcons have had| Hazel i a saree Grand} Tickets ‘may be obtained, start-| MONTREAL u—Gordie Howe's won, Poirier weighed 151,/T kes Punting ~ Roig Pecbons Pe Farmington} ing Wednesday, Feb, 1, at the Elks|scoring surge slackened a bit last 150%, . aR 9. 90 Wet the Rechates or trom Elks. week, but the Detroit wingman stil Honors for NFL | Paews) we rt Na amas wc age gh rei Bowli R Its PHILADELPHIA @ < Montreal's ean Beliveau dim Deritopn whet tng ot Illinois Blasts Gophers== National Hockey League| ee isi Sar the a per game battle. ; Rams passing ; De « ee 5 y pion, won the punting title ai — for 5th Big Ten Victory 1 guec'yhied 4 bea i bar 3 S|National Football League last Michigan, Wildcat = and three assists, for a total 3 ¢ison, official league statistics ) ' By THE ASSOCIATED After the Michigan State game,|of 57 while Beliveau gained only 3 3 os al ve ees Tilt at A Re gong Illinois, winning on the|Illinois plays at Ohio State, Jowa|three, all.on goals, for a 55-point 3s Unies Vi iil nn Arbor ma comparative ease, blast-land Northwestern, Sandwiched in|total. Howe took the lead from Mainter 21 t00: 109, Comp-| : , last tight tar 10 Mite cama ant [between are home’ games against [Betivess a week ago by a paint pase ANN ARBOR \@®-=~ The 16|re basketball victory oithect se | ree amd Minnesota, [mare eae uy feat As indicated before the season Maurice Richard of Montreal es, x om & |game, ly scheduled Wi au , and 12 of Marted: the title could well be set-i, sees two goals and two sasists : . : ao Rang Pero Bae stichi|13 games, Ilinois returns to Cham-|Oay “mection tarcoe fas ae tl of pt Oa 3 Re on G2; Phil =e faces eS ee ee ADI SN Ne ag, oe ~ ‘a theee goals. put’ iim D@ErERDENT Lanes a 5 fowttten ete diroser resid m,n the only ‘ctner contrene| | ) [ bn 2 Sa. Oe bead wits Serenars Biore tt Martha's 3 der enables Northwestern to make other conference umber Sloan. Both have 29. Howe “ Cleaning tain a home schedule of not more(#ame last night while Indiana rug, 28 } nasi 2" - A than five measured Notre Dame, 81-76, de- Montreal's Bert Olmstead still is} "9g" , ape ‘GUARAN D> ; 1 ee aca am ous of achlatic ntsay.|() ' t Wi No, 1 in assists with, 38. mie | ‘ } - Minoi cause E me : wean for Nov. 24 at Panel Virtually unbeatable at home, Il- un efs in Sai : be tee CLASSIC a. lien nad een moved to Nort tat plays Indiana, Ohio State] i sae Salllor Will Race sz $f, sentern athencliaicndis reany fer aetchons Srane” “” lteee Somuhtp eoreutions Dakar HORSHED in Florida [Betts ; fe = ' Detroit Tigers Sign : —|pall League by thrumping Philgas| | — : sits * puaasapeetan . 7 City Fe Wi et Me OR ee Bie Coaly) LAR I OSes, eee ae Yerse me. 38 ; gym , Shrine 47 Ritr, } [Hawkeye Freshman [NY FENCET WINMGr | ater tulled 18 pala tr Fords and wit opomliater Et # Bt He E . ‘ . Clarence Beers added Ua in Widener Handicap MOLINE, m. w — The vetrot|iN Epee Tournament Drug while Jim Bachelor and Ed|at Higleah, Feb, 18 mit see, eer contact Den (Whitey) Ven{. Wally Gana of Ponti tock |MeNemere sssred 13 and 12 re} Trier Prstn Banh wes Goce 3 a stracte, a 19-year-old freshman at|18t Place on behalf of the city’s Hectemashir to te taut cota 000; “Highs ia. the University of Iowa. epee tournament Sunday afternoon| Gene Wright, St. Fred’s cage Maturity. Sailor was to have car- ee A left-handed pitcher, Veratracte oe in Deel mmenter, collected ro glen ried 119 pounds against Swaps in w a had a 21-3 record in two seasons Detroit. spark“Poole Lumber the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap |Jsck’s, Shop Auto : ci fn a ng Set ro rea wae td's sea eee es Seana | es ae eam, ers . ; Se aes Ie & crerage, f * 420 carmed runiMeS, fencers wil te action the| ‘Clariaton meets Mamy’® at 75] Mosconi in Front Fen ae eee al FTARWOOD Sa yt Defra, the “Tigers saldjnest tee Sundays, &seew's sod land Beattis fates. dettuen & Me) PEmLADELPEIA w — witie ert tha hak aes ak] Teilors Clothiers tract by its Terre Haute (Ind.)|ment will be held Feb. 5. a wo-|actviy , ; | day in opening defense of his|. BL, bowen 908 West Huron et Telegraph, Pontiac arm Three I'men’s intermediate foil event Feb. w W L\world’s pocket billiard title against am : ; anaes i ands ens interte BEASOEY | DB Sm Caran fran er Oe, HPS, ens c mn a tourney . Manny's Bar 4 3 Waterford 7 1581. ° ge BER Peg ge tte wepians Victory From Port Side — AS YOUR FOOT! | Black or Brown Tel-Huron Shoe Department Open Thurs., Pri., Sat. till 9 P.M. The Yankee’s world series tri- jumphs in 1955 were all by the ef- forts of southpaw pitchers. There |were two racked up by Whitey Ford and another registered Tommy Byrnes. Bowling Results OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYES we w Pin Heads The Five M's 36 35 Roadsters 38 37 28 Bureau Brats 34 38 Screwballs 30 41 Walton Tv 30 41 “Jr's.” . The Pin‘ Ups 17 51) : Pirates . Manager 3 Bobby Bragan, who, incidentally, “NEW YORK (®—Two 20-game|was "s boss last season, tog, Also Have Two 20-Game Winners @ series of arti- gh BR - th Bn a “If a/fellow like Tommy Burne tea writ- oe Reichier. pers Today. he scaris ittsburgh Pirates.) Call on 37-Year-Old Rookie’ for ife any pitcher in the league,” said and posted 9 2.62 vocally, “His curves tage, McMahan, a broke at least two feet and when|farmhand, was fee. He i J 3 drafted by the The other relief ace ig Jack Me-|Branch Rickey’s regime and at Bir-|Jerry Lynen, Dale Lo won 11, lost 5iFace and_Bob Clemente, i i i MUFFLERS = |. Also TAIL PIPES and All Fords thre EXHAUST PIPES "Aontse" Sows INSTALLED $' 35 FREE on ~—CO.. fi 77 W. Huron St. Open "9 to 9” E. Lapair 219-853: TNT's 749-2060, |ture the large rookie crop whichjed if he “ peerrisc Makau. nowzEs will appear at the Pittsburgh Pi- oN wi w .irates’ spring training camp on| Another pitcher with whom Bra- |Bd. of Ed. 48 23 Ackerman’s 35 37/ March 1. gan is familiar is | Hazelton's 41 25 Barnett’s 4,37 * * PY who won 20 and lost . Odd 43 28 Osmun's 33 ‘. Farmers Mkt. 7 2 ese 4 be Calling George (Red) Munger a|wood, Garber’s 299 innings and 199 i xeinert 395. J.C. Cox $48; Oca \Pookie is taking editorial license|strikeouts were tops in the league. eters ont, Be. oe but the 37-year-old righthander who|His 2.84 ERA and 19 jobs. FIguER BILL se |once Oe ee ee meee with the ee te dinals will be making a new start 's recommendation ‘that’ 14" Coots. $0 36 five rai” 3¢ Galwith the Pirates. A whale of althie”Bucs bought Joe Trimble, [Potawe Mkt 46.30 Pabricating’ 33 43{8eason at Hollywood, where he won|husky 24-year-old righthander who Humphries 48 31 Mary-Go-Rnd. 33 3/23 games while losing only 8,/was just about the best relief b. C 43.33 Marys Tav. 33 sz}earned him another big league!pitcher on the Pacific Coast, Trim- Five poy 2 Rg Mh aly. EW chance. Big Red pitched 272 in: ble, who had a trial with Boston 965; Lotan's Mkt. 281% ‘Inings, walked only 57 while strik-|last year, had an 11-4 record with ing out 133 and‘ led the Pacific|Hollywood, and saved a number of Coast League with a | 185\other games jearned run average. He leted , = * ( 1954 (6- Studebaker FE 8-0424 STOP IN and CHECK! BRAKES RELINED . FREE BRAKE INSPECTION BRAKE ADJUSTMENT DOUBLE STAMPS aaa WEDNESDAY a Street FE 3-9557 ~* ae oe ss ROE ae J ? =f ‘ _ yas aes Hee ae bal py 4 Ligeti ae ‘} Bol ah 2 ee Fos hue de 9 Set LN i LN Cove Sa! eg ares ee ee ge errr iat ee on a ol ee a ek Fi le ae bag ee paper (O58 WS AE 3S * Ses WATCH © Tomorrow's rontine Press Harold Turner’s Ad _ Be Available. f°": Thurs., Feb. 2nd EVERSHARF-SCHICK The secret of smooth, safe shaving is in the angle of the blade, ~_ The modern Eversharp-Schick locks the blade at the one cor- a reet angle . . . shaves scientifically close without scraping off tender face skin. Yes, shave your whiskers—not your face with : an Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor! “ F Ht " [ H nT | 3 Rich. | ards (P) 4th. ae gt ae « , Prep 20-; by. Abrabam 4d) 4th, 10.1 en OR 20-yard | STEER —) Junier mer . [> Pontiac’s intermediate tankers, rk. EI $ Part Biggest task for Avondale will |ages 15-17, defeated Jackson in an eee area UES EE On fs tana beer mea seme = se = (Confidence Bi confirmed their acceptance of invi-| 85 poluts in 9 games for a 28.3 | ) tations, Conner says. «=| average. Ho. hit 35 against the ide mur, Dorne Dibble, Sonny Gandee| Avondale will counter with Jerry ct and former Birmingham High grid| Paul who has 189 points in 9 games q or in In star, Tom Tracy, who will repre-|for a 21 point average. Larry Her- sent the Detroit Lions. Spike Briggs|ron, Dwight Moulton and Lynn| Poirier Says it Gave and Charles Gehringer from the|wright have all failed to crack the ° tage es Detroit Tigers have accepted, too,|double column for Avondale in| Him Edge in - Victory the 'B.P.O.E. committeeman re-lits past two games, but coach Bye|’ Over Fiore —— | borts. . 4s 4, {18 hoping the foursome will be : oo: Aa added. “Wot bare Pronk nits [7 tie Se NEW YORK «Gene Poirier Milford Visits Rochester Recetas OSUAE Congress peony | Other Oakland B games show shifty Niagara Falls, N.Y... young: a * * ‘ . oe " c at | and iJ , in Highlighted Attraction = ody Say. cera 2 Rs fee Cami Pm One of the top attractions of the comments end Ben. of. 1 9 Ted ee eee sia Howe Boosts ip “ “e ee 4% y slim cage card tonight is Milford’s| same targets of de 1 ; - “The last time I fought Fiore 1 invasion of Rochester where the| mse for Rochester, which has | our lop Sueste from whom wasn't sure of my ability to go Redskins will pit their 7-1 record| fs Mame Mi 8 trie named | heen received Include Gov. G. ° so Seer eae, eter. “aay 2 - - Dean and Jim Mennen Williams. The know, . against 3-5 of the. Falcons. VanNecker. ota hood te 01 dargin apt yp ae Coach Jack Minzey’s high pow- | Soweven, ‘may Sat B tad te Eft Fiore, an 85 favorite, won the ered quintet is riding a seven game|have unbeaten Lepeer shooting for| convenes during that time. Scoring Surge Slumps|artie Aidala (5-41), last night at ; Stain deel slate teeing ee MD ie St Mentors, (ies, City and county officials have! byt Wings’ Ace. Stil |St Nicholas Arena. Referee Barn- ; |Season opener to Waterford by | Wibeaten in Bi-County play is at! also been invited and all prep ” ey Felix (63-1), Judge Harold ana Eastland, Frankenmuth at Imlay|coaches in the city are expected|, Gains on Beliveau _— [mares (6-4), the AP (631) and ius: ee 8) ers eintield at Redierd Union. |to attend. .|Mogt of the 1,500 customers thought Gene Konley’s Falcons have had at Berkley, Grand] ‘Tickets may be obtained, start- : 1,\Poirier won, Poirier om| Ranch tity and FaiogningWedneiny, Feb ae acuta’ Ra ec Te Here's Fiore 150%. —— hot to. cold, but the Rochester . Club or from Elks. week, but the Detroit wingman still! oF py 7‘ Montreal's Jean Betivenm te then! Bowli Results x "s ean 4 { | me Senin & one ot Illinois Blasts Gophers National Hockey League) | ng ct a per game a es ¢ seuvet “sai - xi Gene Wright, St. Fred’ wanna cndaten; oehested $8 iitats to aah 50 banta‘epieat See ta ww es 33 : , oe 3 at Patton Park in Detroit spark Poole Lumber to a one- Jock’ = a , ‘sa Eldon Gardner also fenced for| sided 88-54 win over the Water: pep oy ns ute Handicap |ietares Sf mere % $2 31 /] Double Breasted Coats Retallored te Single Breasted | 4 the Pontiae team, but’ failed to] ford Merthants, Phil Runkel led | “~ > Amb. Tcl aie | . oa place in-the competi the Merchants with 25 points. es ; jpaciens See 4 ea a City fencers will see action the| Clarkston meets Manny's at 7:15|Mosconi in Front et * Borge 1 88 —s HARWOOD Custom | next three Sundays. A” men’s and and Beattie faces Johnson & An-) PHILADELPHIA’ (® — Willie/ren’s Mat- $16, ests Barber Shop 2a] Tailors Clothiers a women’s -individt | tourna-|derson—at 8:30. in tonight’s league| Mosconi took yint lead ‘ —— ; ie ment will be held Feb. 5, a wo-|activity. any ta epee’ hadeios of his| “We cous 908 West Huron et Telegraph, Pontioc ¥ men's intermediate foil event Feb a WL W Llworld’s billiard title against |S"**'* . ; vy x 5 tourney Feb. 19. * Poole pagner § ; ent Mitr, H $|Darby. se0, Bourn 116—445; Jacobsen's boo : en 3 Lo. Z j Also Have Two 20-Game Winners (This 1s the 19th of @ series of arti- tles dealing with the rookie prospects of Major que baseball teams wi ten b ted Press basketball ex- ittsburgh Pirates.) *"NEW YORK (?—Two 20-game iwinners, two .300 hitters,.two 20- homer sluggers and a couple of outstanding relief specialists fea- ture the large rookie crop which will appear at the Pittsburgh Pi- spring training camp on March 1. + * - Calling George (Red) Munger a season at Hollywood, where he won 23 games while losing only 8, earned him another big league chance, Big Red pitched 272 in- nings, walked only 57 while ‘strik. ing out 133 and led the Pacific |Coast League with a brilliant 1.85 rt Jes Reichler, Today he scans the)’ earned run average. He completed 25 games in 35 starts, f “It a fellow like Tommy Burne rit-|could come back and be the béell-|B git i ze, i itr Hi “Trimble had the best stuff STOP IN and CHECK! .. BRAKES RELINED FREE BRAKE INSPECTION _ BRAKE ADJUSTMENT . DOUBLE STAMPS o: WEDNESDAY 1211 North Perry St. f At Madison Street ’ FE 3-9557 . “te % pe aay, Vs ia I a ee bie Si Vie oe ‘; a, tt : ¢ et P 4 Sadist de out 2 sd pes i ee cade Soe eee 5) Bi Sa Nes ie 2. " Pirates Call on 37-Year-Old ‘Rookie for lite ‘| in 46 games at Bir-|Jerry Lyncn, Dale: Long, Elroy ningham where he won 11, lost 5/Face and Bob Clemente, Tomorrow's | Pontiac Press for Harold Turner's Ad Be Available. Thurs., Feb. 2nd i de Pa, | . an Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor! EVERSHARP-SCHICK Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carter, Phyllis Haffner, and Ethel Lewandowski, ting in Gingellville Community Police Seek Masher Posing as Lawman State and jocal police were jook- ing last night for a “masher” who The woman, whose name was not released, told state troopers the man had flashed a spotlight to; pull her car off the road. He told her he was an officer, she said, |Guif and asked to see her driver’s.-li-'Ho cense. He then told her to slide to the in far side of the car, climbed in and grabbed her waist. He put his hand over her mouth, telling her not to scream. When she bit his hand, screamed, and jumped out of the car, she!} said, her assailant got back into his own car and drove off. Port Group Defends |: Policies of Director (233 = DETROIT TINS) — Detroit’s Port ‘ Commission today issued a state- ment defending its policies and actions as well as its executive director, Sterling St. John Jr. Commission Chairman Ferris H. Fitch said the 10-page statement had been prepared by. a majority b. of the five-man body, with only ‘|Commissioner John J, Basso dis- senting. Basso has been critical of St. John, The commission blamed the Wayne County Board of Super- visors and. the County Board of Auditors for any lack of pre- paredness on Detroit's part for the opening of the St, Lawrence Seaway. ; : The commission's reply to recent criticism came just two days be- fore the entire port situation is to be aired at a special meeting. -, The commission, the Supervisor’s Port Committee and the County Ways and Means Committee will attend the session called yesterday by Detroit Councilman _ Edward Connor, chairman of the Board of | | Supervisors, Men of Metamora OES to Sponsor Card Party METAMORA + The men of the Metamora OES Will sponsor a card party at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. -. . To Wed in Georgia LAPEER—Mr. and Mrs, Luther , Reserve Board|W. Phillips of Quitman, Ga., an- notes that the average prices of nounce the engagement of their daughter Foye to. Lieut. Neal Frentheway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Frentheway Sr., of| wil take out ir. The Americans used 575 million tubes} Station, 1686 E. Auburn Ave., also of tooth three to a |person. ° ¢ \ { 4 = £ FS ¢ if o FEE Fin i i |) Admiral jagees Allied = . 4 ‘ Alum Lid .,.,10L¢@ Am Airline .., 4 re p ee 33 Lm ogee le . Am Ges & £i. 2 ‘ Am M & Pay.. 24.4 ) ‘i Am Motors ... q PE oes 20.2 Am WN Gas «, 81.7 Mack Trk .... bh au } eS 18 Martin. Gi... os 4 : o« one = a fake Tel aS Meron m TOD wswee ee setae. 83 Manca BE Armeo Bt! ¢, 49 ae o..: se | armour & Co.. ios Nat ve cew 3O8 \ eee 5 4 i Refin <2. 388 Nat Deity. 305 oad he Nat Oyps ee 46 pals & Ohio .. 4 Nat Led... 18.4 uet he NY Central... 4 . ery Steel." "1 é Nia M Pow..., 32. sen cteel + TREO Nort & West. 63.8 lorg Warner.. 40.3 Ne Am Av... 80 run Balke .. 26 a Sune... 16.6 judd Co ..... 2 ‘aes burroughs * 2.7 rene it Gi. 8 Calumet & H.. 12.4 Pac G & El... 49.4 Camp Goup .. 41 Pan AW Ailr.. oa Can Dry ..... 16.§ Panh yer 7. Cdn Pac ||... 32. vee 318 Capital Airl ,. 39.4 z.. s Case, JT... 166 Pe RR... 4 er »» 8.4 Pevel Cola... enveie eset Phelps D ..., 88. Cities Bve .,,, Philip Mor 46.3 Mo .. 42 Phill Pet .., 83.4) Goce Cole +--. 882 Proct & O ... 048 Colg Palm vee $0.8 Pure Of“ ..... 42 Col Brad A... 25 RCA ‘a Col Gas ..... 4 oy Comw Ed ,.,. 41. Rea” ce ., 08 « Con Edis --;, 442 Rey Met ...2 49.3 pny a - z= Rey ~ * $ oa q bd oy sees xy Bafeway St .. 44.2 : pines eg ME re - ‘aon Long . a eee ne . Perrine @. Baas | rag Os 333 mead AT RY; 924] DETROIT, en, EI (AP) fob. Dis C “\) 367 ouare Fa 3 io. cases | ) . 4| Grades: Dow Chem’ "S81 Atmevna \... af | {Whiles—Grede A. jumbo 80-82, weight. Du t 216.2 Pncletr ™ nas 51; large 43-47, wid ye Bast Kod ||;. 11$ moeone - pea] medium $-44 ‘wed arg 4i; rade B, El Auto L..:: 36.5 Row Pre. || nog] Mate ove, ne | OF rs neat rena” ane | gee, Se ove 6; intdham $f; grease 'B, Erte “So ast ma om come. mes] Cocky owe eee . Pairb Mor ... 44.1 panty Lg mye | : RIA OW ONT | 140 6) extre : large 31-48; or) Preepet Sul |. be td OM Chto. st (38-40. B large 41. lp) Rtervens, IP, he ] A, extre large ed en am... $9.3 Sind Peek ... Ot rene S [arene 4%-38; small Gen os. 83.7 Ren ON . ma - ‘ Gen MILs 9.6 enther Pay ane —_— Gen M 43 Pwift Be My ava POTATOES « Tel ..... 40 fol F Pd ane Jan, 30—(AP). Sane” $8 Teves Ca. 1074] Arrivals old 238; om track 291; Goewel Bro. ng Tet Bet 28.8 total U. te Priday 728, Sature Goodrich “gg Thomn Pa ||| 409) day $07 and ay 7; moder- dyear 61.7 TTAMsamer .., 709) Oe, ate and about rah Pale. 2 posdor Dime yaa’ eaten a6 cnet ies. Gt West B-) Te Tn Carbide . sa 4|sete $4.10-435, utilities $2.88, i" eyhound . 45 Par . Pontiacs $3, washed on 85.56 Trt Ale Lin . 97 1) and ; Red McClures we . 7 Tit Aire .., ata rome & s eS ee men : oe ] : ! bg Hooker Bd oun as cp a ate, demand siow and maf dull. 61 Tine riot new None + HY rm s ; mteriek ip |.. g1e °ie Rebher ... az.a|teporied Mterel ..... : mee ae TS Toh |. 18 mt Peser ... 1110.6 7. shed etonsh Poultry Bhoe |... 43 on ua nt Sliver 0M Wet ABE 227] peenorr routrar nt 3 71 DETROIT, Jan. 30 (AP)—Prices peid al cre Coa: 37 on & ce : ae Ret, bound fob. Detrott for Ne. i quality Johns Man .. 84.4 Young S&W .. 26 ener cee Capanetton (6-4% HHT 5E i r ; rilce E H i s & é E g i 5 Hf WHE STOCK AVERAGES Comment: bias on NEW YORK. Jan. 3i—Compiled by The Pryers ‘and caponettes or mn Associated Press. “on 8 @ light a ced ceibes day Indust. Rails Util. Stocks| femend te bates Dethnee r Previous day ,..246.8 130.6 12.4 1736\ eather curtailing Goth igo cadet fs BS IRS) oe onth -m M4. ! : : \ ; ear oe. 218.7 120.7 88.9 156. CHICAGO FOULTRY 297.8 14294 0787 161.5], CHICAGO, Jan, 30—(AP)—Live pentey 1958-86 low.... 207.1 1149 67.2 148.8)/fully steady om hens, steady on ba $4 hieh.:.... 211.9 127.0 68.3 185.2) ance; recel . y 418 low 1439 778 85.4 108.0 . 68,723 Ib); fob 7 unchanged; heavy hens - 25; DETROIT s hens 18-19.5; brotlers or fryers 32-23 01d (C. 3. Nephier Ce.) roosters 14.4-16.5° caponettes under 4% Pigures after decimal os eighths | Ib. 24-25, over 4% Ib. 28-30. i ® iw ey Baldwin Rubber® ........ 0... 16 Gerity-Michigan® —...00 sess Kingston Products® .,..,. ...- 4. Shooting Accident Fatal to Youth, 15. DETROIT « — Richard Leepley, 15, of Taylor Township, was killed last night by a shotgun that jaccidentally discharged as it was handed to him by a 12-year-old ' * “"T thought the bolt was open. I don't know what made it fire.” The ‘shooting occurred at his home. in te in 1954, or about/was broken, ‘Ecorse Township while his parents were away from home. Detective Lt. William B. Shaf- fer said an examination showed Police said the fatal shooting followed an afternoon of target practice in which Thomas, Richard and four other boys took part. Harold Leepley, father of Rich- ard, said the boy had never before shown any interest in guns and had spent his spare time working to save m for a car. Deputies Probe 2 Cases of Malicious Destruction Oakland County Sheriff's detec- tives today are investigating two casés of malicious destruction of property in Auburn Avenue busi- nesses, ‘ front door glass was broken Bill's Barber. » 1927 Au- : isla Wiltiam lass Charles Kinney. ” 4 6 1 q 2 3 low Schoolboy Pedestrian Hit by Skidding Car yesterday afternoon on his way to owner; . Livestock . DETR DETROFT den. SLAB) oT. 8. De- 4 Ne early Kies, ‘undertone weak to Samuel Baughey, 14, of 67 Thorpe St., who was hit by a car home from school, was treated Birmingham Man Injured in Two-Car Accident | | peu hanna H., 1100 Dover Rd, age Se tens maine of tars Broder at the, Donelson-Johns Funeral Hom: WARREN, JAN, 28, 19! 2 252 Hs f if 3 H a5 Hy f H .* 5 | z | ie Ee = e - se —— \New Count: 14 | (line there sre se Inany sparsely . \ PIYTSBURGH @—A 39: ! \ settled areas, jgrandmother, who has 11 other |-~And tr ncter thing, many een, Be pee, een a hacmoat sabes e oy nel Huldah Vos of Ambridge fuhed RICA cotamene ant faves: Meth ty the. wists is ' eal commounity—that Sewickley Valley Hospi er. is, around’ the group of people who day. She had twins Feb, 1, 1954. normally work, shop and enjoy ac- The triplets weighed 5 pounds 7 L ounces, 5-11 and 5-14, a total of} e The Michigan professor points 1? pounds, ‘out that such a community would Mrs. Vos, who said she was be composed of many school dis- divorced last Nov, 24, now has ‘11 trite pot, really large enough to , jboye and three girls, Another child} urban scliedl can suppert. EDUCATED BIRD — Pretty Boy Ling, famed AP wirephato a dagpt Semagh dt ae There activities include adequate| talking parakeet, perches on finger of Shar South- beet Si. vaiys hye cwners ei Rhee fina $508 sag eet ees Pape bene provilien hall, Wheeling, W. Va., newspaper writer, who in- He knows at least 100 complete sentences.and sel- Banged hiy thy BB armed curriculrm materials, library| terviewed him. The chartreuse and yellow para- | dom makes a grammatical error. newspaper reporter suggested she toad Wedbeeh suscenap pospts tn, wrt : ; C. J, Wiles, 40,-a bus mechanic ste tee. Sommate con and music, ~ Postman Deserts Route, rescued their" brother, ey ete ows ci them Stephen James, Vernon Alex . Mak Saves Children in Fire {Franklin Goud, 5. hey ¢ ag ol nye regal gpl | HOUSTON (Postman Thomas eet Sone Tone hes seperti mast Supervisors ar e Auutzen made two special deliveries|1© Incorporate or Not? _ |foniribultions of $0.00) toward Crackdown on Homes $5,500 Appropriation jaz," mat ue yesterday tat TRENTON @ — This southern|ig to provide new buildings or ma-| MUSKEGON @ — City officials r Se ree AE OE Ee [aged County Vidagh of 22.000 wil Be Nee we eee hos-jany . S ame ‘ ahaha’ s, people’s homes, homes! homes apartmen meet, ._ Appropriation of $5,500 to the Spoting burning duplex on hi", fam her to incor-i- boys. and other community|ing housing ordinance Supervisors Inter-County loute, Autzen, 41, . entered the |Porate, There also will be an elec-|, sencies, undet tee was yesterday by the/nsming building to carry Pamela|tion of a nine-member commission| RS es a Oakland Board of SUPeM!p becca Cloud, 3, and her sister,|to writes city charter if city status| New York is the leading pro-|children died in visors. to safety. ducer of titanium. last week. Some $2,000 was necessary to al- low county participation in a six- ) : get by the inter-county group to plan a regional system of su- be remalning Y i by the inter-county committee te e handle increased business. fi 8 i Overdue Book of ‘Frankenstein’ Brings $975 Bill rit. ” Sale of Dog Licérises | Lagging, Reports Clerk City Clerk Ada R, Evans terday said the sale of 1956 ‘They can city clerk's office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of the City of Keego Harbor You must re-register in order to be eligible to vote at the General Municipa} Election to be held April 1956, and at ff any future election. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the MICHIGAN ELECTION LAWS I, the under- signed CITY CLERK, will upon j legal holiday, the day of any regular or special or: primary election ‘receive for registra- J tion the name of any legal voter in said City of Keego } Harbor who may _—— for . ¥ fel any day except SUNDAY or a fif- Grandmother, 39, Has Triplets—. (thought -| knocked Ready for You Biue Hard Coal | Disco Furnace Pocahontas Briquel ‘ETERNAL ~“(?) LIGHT — The “Eternal Fiame of the Confed-|: eracy,” this gas street lamp in Atlanta, Ga., is having a hard minutes time keeping its flame eternal. mee First, along came a stiff north (naturally) wind that blew the light out. “It Was relighted; but thin along came a_ motorist to be. a the again « Pretty Fay McMichen shows her loyalty to the. Deep South by light- .|ing the lamp again. iel-a: Up Pipe Insulation $0 ft. 3 inch Wide Tape nomet ‘BE Prevents heat loss on long pipe runs. Heavy Fibergias—-- layer with aluminum outer a. Easy to install your- ' self. Toilet Seat Marbleized Plastic Finigh Reg. 7.95 5.88 Solid petyeuene plastic seat. Fits all standard bowls. Avail- |, . able in — white or 6-smart -' Y ne colors. , me sist ai Homart Humidifier -. Fully Automatic Operation Reg. 13.35 «=| BBB Fits all types of gravity and forced air furnaces. 12 inch pan, copper plated fittings -and tubing can't rust. ‘ana Na of aang) Ta a Vat (AW! a |e TT i Happen 69 “ont a MMiesg 4 VMaseeveimn,- Bit Bi Ree | m ovata imme fee Hemett Coolers Exclusive Deep Pitch Blades ney. 095 41.88 Big 20-in fan forces ‘out hot stale air, replaces it with hy ‘fresh aie, Exhausts 3450 CFM. 2 speeds. At Sears! || Sp pty my hk aS 36 Months to Pay Under FHA] ‘ } i} hd “INSTALLED—YOU SAVE $40 :NO MONEY Everything you now. combustion chamber, thermostat. Complete- |} ly automatic, just set and forget. UL listed ff “*,. overload protector guards 1/10 hp motor ff ’ . against burnouts. Burns t or 2 grade fuel oil. Will fit most furnaces and boilers. Pay no money down on FHA. Come in and save Heating Dept—Perry St. Basement ‘DOWN ON F. H. A. need; including oil tenk, Welcome Warmth at SAVE $20! 4 Section Boiler — Includes Controls & Circulating Pump Installation Arranged for and Financed | Wet base design gives Homart gas-boilers extra effict- ency! Combustion chamber surrounded on all sides and bottom by water — used all the heat! Cast iron burner. Homart gas boiler is only 4l-in. high. 154 North Saginaw $e. Phone FE Welcome Economy! 1. New Homart | | -Gas-Fired Boilers 289° Ne Money Down on F.H.A. STOP" SOFT, Now ot MILLERS Made ty o Serta Associate. ia, COMPARE WITH OTHER TUFTED MATTRESSES SELLING UP TO $59.75! Sale Now On! and continues for limited time only! Only Serta dares to offer you this famousif‘Serta-Posture”* Mattress, built with healthful firmness many doctors fecommend, now only at a deep-down price that defies comparison for quality so high! He But remember, these drastic reductions are strictly limited and will be with- drawn immediately after sale, Check and compare the many luxury features— usually found in higher-priced nationally-advertised tufted mattresses. ‘Then, hurry! Buy now—save now at— Store Open Friday Evenings A171 Our 20th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILDER: FURNITURE. Where You Honestly Save! — 144 Oakland Ave, Careful Free Delivery _ ' ss es Spe Tene, Ae ee