dif the President seeks a second Tails Stickup Men HE PO TLAC Pp ' < Detalis page two . 118th YEAR * all * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1955 am PAGES eeeertERtone News SERVICE wore + = we i c lution to School Crisi New Guessing Centers Upon [ke’s Intentions Hull's. Remarks — Start Spate of Speculation on President's ‘56 Plans GETTYSBURG, Pa. — President Eisenhower takes it relatively easy today —|. chuckling, more like than not, at a fresh spate-of spec- ulation about his second : term intentions. This long-simmering ques- tion boiled up again yester- day when Republican Na- tional. Chairman Leonard W. Hall, fresh from a con- ference with the chief exec- utive, offered with a broad smile this “personal opin-| ion”: Eisenhower will run again “if he feels he is able.” In Washington, Sens, Ives (R- NY) and Allott (R-Colo) said PRINCIPAL SPEAKER — Mayor Albert Cobo of Detroit shakes hands with Charles E. Wilson, right, secretary of defense and princi- Friendly Hands and Smil 35 Municipal Congress in Miami, pal speaker al t the opening session of the 32nd Annual American =e looks on, Sen, Butler (R-Md) said he| wasn't, prepared to guess at this time, "but he agreed, with Hall that| ‘term, Vice-President Nixon will = the second man on the ticket.: Ejsenhower pPanned to. visit his downtown Gettysburg office today -although he had no callers or un-) usual official business on his sched-|. ule, This order, ‘affecting also paid- by-the-day experts and consultants, spells out a policy directive laid oo by Congress at its last ace is; was issued after Capitol Hill, Democrats ,raised charges that) some WOCs, who used to be known) as dollar-a-year men, were serving their own business interests while working for the government. cases as that of Adolphe H. Wen- tell, whe became a central figure in the still re-echoing Dixon- Yates controversy, * Fhe new exexcutive order applies to WOCs and other experts advis- ing the government under the Defense Production Act—the legis- lation under which the great ma- jority of them are engaged. It requires, among other things, that each WOC employe file for publication in the Federal Regis- ter a statement listing ail the busi- nesses with which he has had any connection within 60 days of et appointment, This includes af stocks, bonds or other financial interests. Another requirement is that the agency empldying a WOC must state its ‘exact reasons and also explain its inability to fill the po- sition with # regular salaried gov- ernment employe. Unruffled Merchant. LONG BEACH, Calif. w—When two men held up market proprie- tor James. G. Browning he didn't “get panicky. : * ¢ *)) When they left, he quietly fol- lowed, He saw them enter an 0 Be mage mae answered. Browning identified Robertson as the man who leveled a revolver at him and. took: $93 from him. Po- lice said that venile Court today against t wo White” Lake Township who police say started a garage | ]J) fire Sunday which inpered three: volunteer firemen. The boys, 11 and 12 yeurs old, Trew bagged an eight-point. buck) had been seen on previ.us occa-|with a_ rifle bullet in the. neck. - sions playing near the building. (He stopped to ) celebrate at a tav- Oakland County Sheriff's de- ern. | Then the found his prize = ‘been taken from he fender of his. him (car. Treu turned situth and tracked] — bores [avon a possible suspect who hag| Protest mrely today the matches in the partially hay- jan eight point buck but claimed) [eon & leer Atmericons by had killed it with a shotgun ‘Slug in the stomach. An examination of the buck bore| out Treu’s contention thar the ani- mal had been shat in the neck,| tis morning on the text of the pro-| Mrs, Beasley sald.—‘But ‘if pone PASADENA, Calif. —Secretary| Hunter Treu had bagged his deer, fiited, they said, and in an effort to smother the flames they had thrown bales of hay on the fire. ed, they rafl away, returning later to, watch the fire. ing* at $2,000 or more. The stored hay, he said, was worth $200. Ex:Detroit Agent Awaits Sentence on Tax Charge DETROIT @ — A former In- revenue agent in 19, ‘pleaded guilty yesterday to failure to file income returns for 1952 and He admitted the failure Was delib- erate. attorney, said the government is, taking civil action to recover $16,-' 000 in unpaid takes, penalties from Ward, tant chief of the special investiga- tion . division — Which runs down) delinquents and. non-filers — in the Detroit internal revenue col- lector’s office. Made to Order had little difficulty im making off aiwith $287 from the safe of the L. Bocei and Sons Monument Co. because the combination was written on a piece of paper—tied! to the safe. One Woman int His Life Sexton, 60, who married. and di- vorced in Sunday Garage Fire | Saturday. Fla. Mayor Richard D. Dailey of ’ | United Press Telephota | Neighbors, touched by the plight their five’’children in a home fire, dition in Pontiac General Hos- _ ~ — family, ave . doing! : a ee “Mrs. Leroy Johnson,|~ Two others, Donaid, 3, and Ste- | | pital. The Johnsons chad a . Beverly St., lost three of |. ven, 4, remain al critical | con ramount of insurance on. the little, in White Lake Area Arson charges were filed in Ju- juvenilés | . tective Leo Hazen, who investi- gated the fire with White Lake | Township Patrolman Andrew Piano, said the boys they had been playing filled garage, owned by Joseph },, Smith of 10 Union Lake rd. | Newspapers on the floor had ig-| When the hay caught, they add- a. Smith estimated loss of the build- nd 1953. George E. Woods, sesiotant U_-8. . interest and! When he quit, Ward was “assis- second time. * Wis, | Sleuth Bags Deer Twice’ Thief Hunt - Ww AUSAU, Soviel General. (INS)—Kenneth | Sheriff Warns, * No Skating Yet County's 200 Lakes. warned County children and their parents that the ice on the county's 200 lakes “is by no means safe for skating yet,”’ “It takes several days of intense cold before the ice is safe,” |iff Irons continued. “Nearly every year we have to pull somebody out, and that's one job we don’t want any part of.” Most smaller lakes and ponds froze over, completely for the first time last night, as the temperature dropped to five degrees above zero at 9 tome and wind _Stilled. Sher- | Meanwhile, Dasher conferred to- ‘discuss Sunday's incident which in- ternal Revenue Service agent, who } admitted he deliberately failed to Pp Several Days file income: tax returns, awaited of Intense Col Federal Court sentencing today; | d John W. Ward, 37, a Detroit tax : attorney who quit as an internal) Sheriff Frank Irons today Writes fhe Rules Red Commander to See! U.S. Protest Delegates _ When He Returns BERLIN tINS)—The U. S. Com- East |Berlin police, but his Soviet coun- hes was stalling. e * American ac finally agreed |one-story 4drame house; on their children. The young mother, Connie, is jonly 23. Her husband, 24, works for the city. “We're doing what we can to pth ne a Beasley, 45) said, but none | |W. “We've raised $200 to help cov- er funeral and hospital expenses, Bat the Johnsons are going to | need a lot more than that.” The Pontiac Press today con-| tributed $100 to aid the family.. “Several ‘about their home. You can 't live in, it the way it is now,’ She and Mrs. Dale Tinnen,. 36. W. Beverly. began a house-to-house campaign Sunday. “None of us are rich up here ) Confidence Vote May Spell Doom for Faure Rule _|@ vote of confidence on his _|was that Faure would be “French: Premier ‘Stakes _ Future Control of Party on Assembly Ballot FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES” PARIS—Backed in a cor- ner after nine months of adroit parliamentary ma- neuveripg, Premier) Edgar Faure prepared to stake his goyernment’s life today on demand for early elections. The general expectation! at the National Assembly voted out. The Assembly | ballot was due early to- le 7, | Thinks Nautilus | Start of Nuclear Power for Navy-- GROTON, Conn. ®—Charies S. Thomas, secretary of the- Navy, said yesterday the atomic sub-| marine. Nautilus “is the start the transition of the Navy from: steam to nuclear power.” Thomas made the statement as he left the Nautilus after a 21-hour cruise in Long Island Sound. During ‘the trip, he said, the submarine was put through her paces, with .erash. dives, maxti- mum depth dives and other “ad- vance underwater maneuvers.” Atomic Energy Commission j Chairman Lewis L, Strauss and others also were aboard. The Nautilus set a record early this spring by going 1,300 miles completely submerged. This was 10 times the existing record, She did it in $4 hours.” Ready Highway night. The resulting Cabinet crisis was) t several weeks, Minel_to be ay expected ti ‘with the next a temporary team to arfeage for election of the new Assembly in, Study in Lansing the spring. A spring vote could be | billed as a compromise between the December date Faure sought and the balloting which otherwise ‘would come in June. | Officially the vote was sched- =— on Dec. 14 in Lansing>| | uled on the question of the As- Arson Charges N eighbors Aiding Johnsons = Made Against | Three Firemen Injured sy aeagd s werk schedule for this late Road Committee. ‘The House's Agenda Committee ‘recommended that it debate a mo- |tion by Francois. Mitterfand, major 54 |supporter of former « Pierre) mall Mendes-France, that Faure's gov- E ernment is no longer leading the country, Faure called for cgncellation of! ‘this debate so that discussion of| ithe proposed new electoral law can ‘go ahead without interruption. |Mendes-France, like Faure a mem-| 'ber of the Radical Socialist party, |and his supporters want to delay the elections to give them time to marshal the voters behind the \tarmer Premier, capable of ] Fayre already has lost on’ his ‘original request for .clections in the |December, His last proposal was bonds at $50,000,000 a year for ten|same 1,400 delegates and OF a] \for a date in late January but that jesrwars doomed, | ‘also seemed He admitted the hopelessness of| assumes all cost of people “have offered his situation yesterday when asked|trunklines in municipalities, 50 per /mander in Berlin wis ready to! clothing and furniture. But I don't|to deliver a bfief after-luncheon cent of local and rural road costs ively smaller in number. deten-| know what. they're. going to do’ address, the Premier. said. “Tt is not very usual for a dead ’ she said./man to reply to a funeral ora- tion," ... Wilson to Run Rose Fete . test to be delivered by Maj. Gen. else wants to help, they can send. of Defense Charles E. Wilson -will {Charles L. Dasher, Jr., after about money to Mrs. Tinnen or myself. ibe grand marshal of the 67th Tour-| a day's. debate on how harsh the | note should be. | But Russian Gen. P. T. Dibrova's| — |office said the general was out on! inspection and an appointment ‘time could not be fixed. The American commandant thus was placed in the embar- rassing’ position of being forced to wait until Dibrova saw fit to see him—and that could be days. jday with the British and French commanders in the divided city to volved two U. S. congressmen, as well’ as a rash of recent. ‘Com: munist police attacks. * # «® The quartet of. Americans held at gunpoint by East German police included two congressmen—Reps. |Harold C. Ostertag (R-NY), and Edward P. Boland (D-Mass)—Os- ‘tertag’s wife and Lt. James T. McQueen. the Army escort «who was showing them around the Se viet sector. * * * The U.S. party, which included a West Berlin chauffeur, was _re- leased after four hours and sev- — protests, “The Johnsons need a_ lot of 'help,”” she added. th jnament of Roses parade here Jan. 2 Post Oftice’ Drivers. Pledge Support to S-D Campaign The city’s post office drivers will support President! Eisenhower's Safe-Driving Thursday accident-free. Day campaign to make Postmaster Leslie H. Dean Sr. said today that the effort will be part of year- gram, carried out nationally. “We are trying to make every day accident-free, he said. : accidents this month to see+ if accidents can be avoided in December. “December: is the toughest month for postal drivers,” Dean " explained. He said that the 65 city driv- ers and 6 rural carriers travel | a daily average of over 1,000 | miles, “Last SD Day year on we! _over‘all_ record is wonderful, with ‘Uncle Miltie’s Tired -round safety training pro- had no artane and I think our only seven minor accidents so far this year,” the postmaster said. | He gave this advice to postal. drivers-and other_drivers: “Be sportsmanlike, give the oth-| ler drivers the right of way when jin doubt, obey speed and traffic|His doctor ordered him to rest at/round table discussions called to |bome | for a week to J0 days before mull education's problems across ‘the nation. & regulations and there will be very few accidents.”” = COLMA, Calif. (INS)—Burglars WHITESBURG, Ky. #»’— Sam A study of fi nexation of . of Waterford Township schools, Stated, “My guess is that 10 years government. In Today's Presi Waterford Residents By MILLE TEMPLE * Press Waterford Correspondent 2 Possibility of an- unit. perhaps better. Both com. | munities would be better merged ‘than a lot of small ones, as far as financial support is concerned, he added. William Shunck, superintendent from now Waterford will be of such size, population-wise, that it can't operate under its present form of pial News... stretsqesaas m4 Editorials _ eave eeeeenss ee senna vewenee 22, A reo eee sy | Ship supervisor, also favors a study “As I see it,” he said, ‘there are three choices, a part-of the | pointed out, the township board has,” the basic problems in order te for in annexation we would be | eity of Pontiac; Waterford Town- no power to pay a group to make ship as a_ city; Township as several little cities. |: or Waterford | The most unfortunate of-these,” Shunck asserted, “would be the third choice. I feet a study should be made in the to see what Is best for the area,” he anid. ¢ , Lloyd Anderson, Waterford Town- Steere. Finance Report 5.7 Billion Dollar Plan Subject of Economist's ~ | Delegates Hear Film Message : From President lke OKs Federal Aid but Not at the Price of ‘Central Control’ “WASHINGTON (INS)—_ |The White House Confer. - ence on gigas begins ts search for solutions to. the- adage School crisis — today. ~ {ne is poorer worked out’ week. | ¢ e * ®* something can be in negotiations t Schaub sAid the department ia|the Post Office Department alone Jan. 21, 1956 for those |not a party in the’dispute, although|as a result of Hoover Commission) EE ihe attends union-association meet- ‘If the ae materializes, he | said, it would affect only bridge, US. Debt Above Set Legal Limit | Economist Says Nation | Owes 453. Billion More | Than Law Permits department, said) peTROIT The chairman of! nounced Hoover Report says that 20 million dollars a year have been saved in studies. . ° * Clarence Francis, ichairman, told the Detroit Eco- nomic Club yesterday that -“‘busi-/ city clerk. City Manager Ernest L. Ethier reported that no connection could hes made until the applicant pays to the city regulafed fees bas i= the size of the service desired. Ethier said that pressure and chlorination of the system are now) le and date of-permission | oe poh ze system will be given ‘to the citizens upon acceptance by) the city of the mains and the’ |approval by the StateHealth De-| partment, In other business, it was that December by Dec. 10. A penalty of four per cent will be added starting delinquent City Council also Gieroved| at its Nov. 9 meeting to pay West committee | Bloomfield Township for use of its turning on | fire department, $2,500 per year: for five runs and $75 per run after) basrsabagpes projects. Hig hway,ness machines to ome payrolls five runs. could Continue as usual, | Cc. fF, Catal cuciliee secre- jmembers and association repre- sentatives are “not too far apart ‘ble with the fringe benefits."’ - \Commission Meeting ,_ Called Off for Tonight Due to the absence of the mayor, and five commissioners, there will) be no City Commission meeting tonight. With the exception of Com- missioners Roy V. Cooley, all the lawmakers aré attending the four- which opened Sunday in Miami Fila. The weekly meeting for the fol- lowing week is slated for Tuesday, Dec. 6 when the six are due back in the city. Group life insurance plans date back hed about 1911. - a nt Lack of School ‘Teachers Causes National Concern iter jobs’ in private business or and stay home. S. M. Brownell, commissioner of |the U.S. Office of Education, wa |mates there was a shortage of 141,300 qualified teachers this year. But the cooker of ‘colts grad- uates has been going down. They reached an all-time high in 1950 when 434,000 were graduated, -In 1955 the number was 285,000. They were of the generation born in the depression. Births picked up during and after the war. The number of college graduates in the future will increase. But the President's committee on! the White House conference says that only 86,696 of those graduated from college in 1955 were qualified to teach in grammar and high day American Municipal Congress iiems on hand to have eliminated 5,000 Post Office." Pouuss wid the Argued Sor jobs in the ndards,"|ical” condition this morning at ‘tary of the association, said union views have realised clnilar sav. ings in purchase of - Baas /a better system of | needs, but he added mae, ae | | are governmental agencies with | | “out-of-line budgets.” “The Women’s Army Corps,”’ he | | said, “continues to buy 30,000 uni- ‘forms a year, while at no. time) isince World War II have there {been more than 15,000 women in) the service. They have —' uniforms to last 10 years.” | He also reported that a spot| icheck- of one Air Force -supply'| \depot showed there were enough | years. QUOTES FIGURES longer,”’ Francis continued as he urged strong bi-partisan support) for the Hoover Commission report. the 5 audio debt is closer to 700 billion dollars than the 247 billion’ limit set by law. In reaching his 700 billion figure, Francis included the 274 billion dollar knew debt, 240 billions of loans, 104 billions of guarantees and insurance ser- vices and 265 billions In unfund- =f uamina’ nen) sallemaal program. former Hoover, was formed by Congress to study governmental operations’ and recommend — Francis sed that its recom-) ae into effect “before the nation gets caught up in the political swirl of} 1956. ” eens an U.S. Hunts Solution fo School Pr Problems (Continued From Page ‘One) can system of finding voluntary — to Meet such crises is better t ” “We dare not pile on waste any ee nonstrikers and strikers were The Hoover Commission, headed President Herbert te ciected and the ainaema or REfUTAM tO Custody hicle; ‘Hsheet: mejat. Perfect Circle E Circle Ends 4. Month-Old Strike NEW CASTLE. Ind up Striking | Auto Workers ‘voted | | 86-72 today to accgpt a new con-| . CIO United tract and end theiraviolent four-_ Imonth-old_ strike against Perfect. i\Circle Corp. here The announcement of the vote \came from Emil Mazey, Detroit,! |UAW secretary-treasurer, after aj 242-hour meeting in which |mernbers heard the full contract, negotiated in Chicago,’ read. last from 9 to 69, The. acceptance came as a force turn to the assembly was seen in of 93 National Guard troops re- mained to guard against any re- currence of the Oct. 5 riot in which wounded at foundry. the piston ring He gna sewer wo! County Credit Union Banquet Scheduled ‘ The Oakland County Employes ‘Credit Union will hold its second ‘annual ~meeting- -banquet Jan, 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the Elks Temple, 14 Orchard Lake Ave., according! ito Robert C. Miller, program chair-'| Iman, New officers and directors wil 155 declared. Speakers will be an-| nounced later. | Reservations can be made at the credit union office, third flpor of ithe county office building at 1 mendations still outstanding be put|Lafayette St. All county employes | day night were back in custody have been invited, regardless of| whether they are credit union |memnbers, said Miller, Guests are we Rebel Tribesmen Slay Five Moroccan Soldiers RABAT, French Morocco #) — More trouble from rebellious tribesmen ir the Riff Mountains was reported today as Premier- idesignate Mohammed Bekkai con- tinued conferences trying to form Morocco’s first representative gov- ernment. Sketchy reports ‘reaching here said a military tmick was am- bished yesterday in the Nador Pass area near the Spanish Moroc- can. frontier. The bodies’ of five soldiers were found hear = ve- jee Ee rh Most of the rural mail boxes in’ the U.S. are made of gakienance. an-/ 1955) his the Citizens Committee. for the, county and school taxes were duc} Cancellation of Algeria Debate Brings Alphand| Batk to New York \ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) —France ends today her U.N. as- sembly boycott over the Algerian question. ” & Ld Chief French Delegate Herve Alphand said he woula take his| seat in the global forum for the first time in 60 days when the| jassembly meets at 3 p.m. EST to) ratify committee decisions on! Korea and other matters. France walked out of the As- sembly on Sept. 30 when. the world body voted to. debate Al- gerian demands dence, which Paris considers an | interna) matter, Alphand also will be called on to vote on tke Southwest African |question—one of the issues which prompted another member, the | Union of South Africa, to withdraw | from the remainder of the session. A COINCIDENCE? | By coincidence, Alphand wag re- the same day the French government undergoes a critical test vote in the Paris Na- tional Assembly. The government's chances for survival were reported slim. | | | The last obstacle to France's ! return to the Assembly was re- moved last night when the po- litical committee voted 49 to 0 for a 31-nation resolution shelv- ing discussion on the Moroccan ion. ~ * * * The Algerian question was \dropped from discussion by the }unanimous decision of the Assemb- ly and political committee last Friday. France promptly an-/ nounced it would return to the ses- | sion. | * * + Eagerness of the French to re- their decision not to await Assemb- jly ratification of the political com- mittee’s vote to shelve Morocco. 'The Assembly is expected ‘to act ‘on the matter later this week. | * *- The Assembly this afternoon will approve - political committee rec- "ommendations to discuss thé Ko- brs uification problem at the 1956 N. session. The named a US tion which implies that North Ko- rean Communist refusal to agree to free elections bars any solution at this time of the ane he ee. All Girl Escape Escapees | AKRON, Ohio ®—Five girls who left an elderly matron dead. behind them in an escape ffom the Sum- mit County Detention Home Sun- ltoday, and the prosecutor was ipreparing to seek murder indict- “ments againat them. | i | The Jast ot the ave teen-agers, Mrs. Zelda De Cost, 16, surren- dered last “night after hiding goat- less in cellars in and near the de- ~/jtention home in below-freezing weather. Two others surrendered, a few hours after the escape and two were captured, .- * * * County Prosecutor Alva J. Rus- sell said he would ask for murder] indictments against the five. In bind the girls to the gand jury which, in. Ohio, can return indict- ments as if the minors were adults Upon wehbe \the penalty would be death unless the jury |\Fecommended mercy,| in which ‘case it would be life imprisonment a a after 20 ‘years. / for indepen- | that event, juvenile court would) The baby was Day in Birmingham J'cobsons store chain, said yesterday from his. Jackson offices that his firm is “studying the possibility’’ of mov- ing the children’s section from the main store of West Mapie avenue, to 2% N. Woodward Ave.. The Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac agency: formerly occupied the large building, which is lecated at the southwest corner of Willits and Woodward. ; Preliminary plans indicate that a two-story addition on Willits) street would be added immediately | west of the existing enoiory struc- } Pontiac Deaths Gerald Ww. . Daugherty Gerald W. ‘Daugherty, 6050 Pontiac Lake Rd. died Sun- ‘\day at. Pontiac General Hospjtal. He had been. in ill healt! 10 years. He was born in Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept... 3, 1901, the. son of Walter W, and Elaine C. Brocker- man. - A plasterer, Mr. came here three years ago from Dallas, Tex.. Besides his’ mother, he ~is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth M. St. John of Pontiac and ‘a son, Gerald W. Daugherty of Detroit. | A brother, Alfred Ht. ‘Daugherty of Farmington, and a sister, Mrs. Violet Smith of Pontiac, also sur- vive. The Rev. Paul R. Havens of the First Methodist Church will officiate at the service in the cud Funeral Home at 1 p.m. hursday. Burial will be in peawies Memorial» Cemetery, |Livopia. 2 Mrs. Edward Goddard | Mrs. Edaward (Minerva David) |Goddard, 85, of 32 W. Strathmore |Ave. died yesterday morning at ithe home of her daughter, Mrs |Goldora Goddard, 116 W. Col- |gate St. She had been ill six months. Born in Knoxville, Iowa July 17, }1870, she was the daughter of Syl- vester and Laura Robinson Wilson. attended sctiool in Missouri and came to Pontiac in 1927. She had been a member of the First Baptist Church since 1942 and was a ment- ber of. the Berean Class of her church. ‘ Surviving are four children, George S. David of Detroit, Mrs. Myrtle Walton of East Jordan, Lawrence W. David of Pontiac and Mrs. Goddard at whose home she died, : She is also survived by 14 grand- children, 18 great - grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. - Dr. H. H. Savage, her pastor, {will officiate at the service Thurs- day at 1:30 p.m. in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in: White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. \Victoria, Richard = and Mark Johnson Victoria, Richard and Mark John- son, children of Mr. and Mrs. Le- roy H. Johnson, 86 W. Beverly {St. aré at the Pursley Funeral Home where service will be held Wednesday at.2 p.m. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. George B. Garner of the Victory Tabernacle, Lincoln Park will officiate. The children were burned in a sudden fire at their-home Satur- day. Richard, twin brother of Vic- toria, 2 yrs. old, died Saturday. Victor® and the baby, 8 months old Mark, died at Pontiac General committee | Hospital Sunday. ; S. - sponsored resolu-) Edward P. O/Reilly The Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock this evening in the Brace- Smith Funeral Honte for Edward P. O'Reilly, 81, of 104 Center St. The funeral -will be from St. Vin- O'Reilly, son of the deceased, will who|be celebrant of the Mass. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Ceme- tery: Mr. O'Reilly is survived by his wife and six children, the Rev. Father Edward O'Reilly of Rose- ville, Mrs. Phillip Jordan of Las Vegas, Nev., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, John, Robert and William O'Reilly, | room all of Pontiac. . + A sister, Mrs. Frank McKenna, also survives. Mr, O'RAllly , died Sunday. John Lee Youngauist remodeled, said Rosenfeld, to in- entrance thir ngs. * MORE COMPLETE COVERAGE With this step ‘is seen at least a “temporary abandonment” of en- larging the West Maple store, for which plans were announced _ Spring. ways, Moving tho children's las, Rosen- P which now secupies most of the store’s lower level, will allow for latest Jacobson store will be ready ‘about mid-January, he said. Jacob- son’s Home Decorative Shop on —the_thrves of expersice =n work probably to be fi in the Daugherty | A practical nurse, Mrs, Goddard): cent de Paul Catholic Church be! North Woodward, just across the jee from. the future children's lasparel building, is currently in Spring. pein * * ¢ Following considerable discussion last night -when affected. property owners asked that the city con- acquire additional right-of-way; for widening Willits Street between Woodward and Bates, the ‘City Commission cOmpromised and agreed to a 50-50 split. Lawmakers based their de- and Chester, especially during rush hours." Normal city participation in proj- ects of this type.is 15 per ceft. Also approved was the Willits pav- ing between Woodward and Bates, the city paying 25 per cent of costs. Further study will be given to paving from Bates to Chester, a move highly favored by Vander- stempel. ‘ To improve traffic flow gn Bates between Maple and Willits, a 30- day trialwill be given to removing five parking spaces on the east side of Bates just.sorth of Maple, providing a ‘‘storage’’ lane for cars entering the Wabeek parking lot. In addition, parking lots at- tendants there and at the Jacob- son lot across the street will issue parking stubs at least three parking lengths jnside the lots, rather than ot the entrance way. Norman Nadel, drama critic, will discuss current Broadway plays when he-is guest. spetker for Friends ofthe Baldwin Public . Library on Wednesday. “On the Aisle” columnist for the Columbus Citizen, Nadel will address the closed meeting at 8:15 p.m. at the library. This summer he feceived, with Howard Lindsay and Roger L. Stevens; the Variety citation for “outstanding contributions to the theater,” the first time a drama critic has ever won the award, The appointment of Herbert H. Gardner as state chairman of the Three Advent lectures .will be given by the Rev, Harold Towne of St. James Episcopal Church, the first at 10 a.m., tomorrow on ‘‘Hu- mility.”’ The others, ‘ ‘Privilege and Duty” and “Resourcefulness and Foresight,’ will. be at 11 a.m.. Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 at 10 a.ni. Architect Will. Study School Addition Bids - Low bids for construction, mech- ‘lanical and electrical portions of the work totalled $160,229, with Detroit Contracting and Engineer- ing Co. submitting the low con- struction bid of $112,000. ceive bids for the new six class- toom elementary school on West- {view east of Woodward, ‘Cine of work among the lepers into five new centers in May M ove Children’s Department © BIRMINGHAM — Nathan Rosen-ture. That ‘building, vacant for a ‘\feld, president of: the Jacobson|year and a half, will be completely clude new show windows and new. among other - An architect’s sketch of this tribute 75 per cent of the costs to. congestion experienced __ along Maple between Woodward the Gold Coast. is reported by iiinniaiiiiaataiitts wae Tt. 1 — é WHE PONTIAC PRESS ot 0 ee coy at Cc, oniceP Brine ets autre — OE : Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class ma‘ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIACED PRESS of ‘eS ot aowe printed in this news- Paper as well as Associated Press is entitled exclusively Bd why use : on epahiioetion by carrier io > over ‘pn ae 00 im advance. Pontis —— no ae IF BOREAL OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955 ‘Holiday Traffic Toll Worst i in State Annals State officials are justifiably con- -berned about the heavy Thanksgiv- “ing: Day traffic toll. All mail ubse: ons payab pe arenes ‘Klages -! Besides many serious injurieés, a to- «tal of 22 persons lost their lives in < “Michigan automobile crashes. This is :more than twice as many deaths as “the nine which occurred oh Thanks- - "giving Day 1954. oe, we ot ‘ More alarming, this record is the worst for any one day holi- day in State history and accounts for 20 per cent of all 116 deaths ’ reported in the United States over the holiday. Governor WaLiaMs, shocked by _ the unprecedented slaughter, has rasked State Police Commissjoner ‘ CHILDs to study and make a detailed ‘report on every one of these fatal ac- cents: x * * , What baffles them and every- one else interested in highway safety, is why 19 of these fatal- ities occurred between 5 p.m. . and midnight. The weather was - ideal, roads were dry and traffic was not, unusually heavy. Per- haps these excellent conditions were contributing factors. : Whatever the case, these Thanks- _giving Day deaths should make every ‘Michigan motorist resolve anew to obey every highway safety rule to the letter. . Equal State Aid Asked for Parochial Schools . In a Statement issued at Washing- “ton, the Roman Catholic hierarchy has asked for equal church school rights to financial grants and aids “now accorded public schools. This statement says that be- cause church schools “emphat- ically are an integral part of the American education system and are carrying a large share of the educational burden, they have full right to be*considered and . dealt with as components of the > system.” - The church further contends that, “students of these schools have the = “right to benefits from those measures, ‘grants or aids which are.manifestly ‘designed for the health, safety and .welfare of American youth, irrespec- “tive of the school attended.” This newspaper recognizes the great progress made by parochial schools in the United States. There now are more such excel- lent schools here than in any > other country. We rejoice in the fact that this has been possible because of the religious liberty guaranteed by our Federal Con- é stitution. * ' But we must point out that the ‘same Constitution which guarantees ‘that religious freedom also explicitly ‘decreés~ separation of church and state. So explicit is this Constitutional ‘barrier that in 1947 the Supreme Court held in a New Jersey case: “No tax in any amouni, large : or small, can be levied to sup-- '. port any religious activities or in- * gtitations, whatever they may be * called, or whatever form they ; "may adopt to teach or practice religion.” * * _ The wisdom of keeping church and ‘state separate is emphasized by the ‘fact that our national history is ‘singularly free of religious strife. We ido. not believe that doctrine could be ‘relaxed.- without. danger. The safe ‘course for the country’s 260 religious ‘groups is to shun state aid for their ‘schools and thus avoid state inter- * * 2! " ference. If aid were granted to Cath- of Oxford; golden wedding. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1955, lic -would siebelenitey have to be aceorded all other church and private schools. = Helicopter. Saves 21 \in Epic of Sea and Air No more thrilling chronicle of sea and air has been written than the helicopter rescue of a wrecked ship's . crew of 21 off the northeast tip of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. assistance . - For 28 hours the Kismet’s Greek... captain, ANasT MANIATIS, and ‘his men ~had clung to their foundering vessel before they saw any. hope of escap- ing death. Then a Canadian Navy helicopter, which had been grounded by the fierce gale, was able to make the first of four rescue flights to the battered ship’s deck. Only stouthearted men brave the northern seas at this time of year. It is good to know that equally stout- hearted men are willing and able to go-te their aid in times of peril. “A survey of large corporations un- covers only one, a manufacturer of chocolate, that has no vice president.” —Trade note. On the other hand, we've heard tell of a corporation that had so many vice presidents it had to add still another one—a vice presi- dent in charge of vice presidents. A MULE may break a farmer’s leg by kicking him, but he won’t turn over on him and mash him to death, as a tractor will do if it gets the chance. . The Man 1 About Town Let’s Make Pledge With Ourselves to Assist in Observance of S-D Day Safe Driving Day: When we're asked te drive as we always eneonet drive. MAT is asking readers of this column to make a pledge to themselves for a better observance, of all safe driving rules. If we have any bad accidents on ‘National Safe Driving Day, let us not have any member of the MAT family on the guilty list. It-is our inten- tion to consult with : Clyle R. Haskill, . Pontiac chairman for that event of. Dec. 1, and the local officials, and ascertain if any guilty person belongs to our family. And let's keep up the habit we learn in this observance of the day. Giving $25,000 to Flint's college and cul- tural development fund are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Wiles, placing them among the substantial con- tributors to this $15 million project. Now ‘Buick Division manager, Mr. Wiles got his start with General Motors in Pontiac in 1928. A bear that he came across near Van- derbilt was so close to Horace Martindale of Drayton Plains that he eOuld hear him grunt, but disappeared in a ravine before he Could shoot. Horace says the animal derisive back kick before vanish- view. made a ing pe A lemon tree, now three feet high, in the home of ; Mrs. Justin Parvu of Wixom, has two lemons, each as large as a grapefruit. The leopard, panther, mountain lion, wild cat or whatever it was that was seen a couple of years ago around Leonard, Holly and some other Oakland county points, has evidently moved to Ann Arbor, where it was recently seen néar the Stadium. This causes Randall Van Wert to suggest that it may be a wolverine. The new captain of the Detroit state police post, Jack Warner, is a Pontiac area resident, living at 3425 West Long Lake Road. Pontiac’s nearest neighboring city, Sylvan Lake, has chosen Mayor Anthony Kreps for his seventh term. Congratulations, Tony. * After trapping along the Clinton and ‘ Huron Rivers for over a quarter céntury, . , Hank Friskhorn of Pontiac Lake, looks for a big muskrat crop during the open season which runs from Dec. 1 to Jan. 15. The_ muskrat ~ houses seem more numerous than ever. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of 198 East Iroquois Rd.; golden — John Wedow of 54 South Roselawn Dr.; cahip fourth birthday. 3 _ Mr. and Mrs, Ray Clark of Birmingham; golden wedding. _ Mr, and Mrs, James Brooks a “Let’s Put It In His Glove—For Luck” David Lawrence Says: enfrees Critics of Nevada Atomic Blasts Think Nothing of Soviet Hydrogen Bomb Tests WASHINGTON —Strangely enough, now that the Russians have exploded a powerful hydrogen ‘bomb, there is no wave of pro- test from the same quarters which criticized the Atomic Energy Com- mission in recent months for test- ing bombs in Nevada, - It will be inferred that when the Russians do it, the critics in this country and‘ abroad think it's all right. If the United States had exploded such a bomb last. week, the United Nations corridors. would -be rocking with the thunderous comments of the “neutralists” and others who fee] America should be. prohibited from making atomic tests. . The most ccnithte. comment— a thoroughly American point of view — has come from Senator Clinten P, Anderson, Democrat, chairman of the joint Congres- «sional Committee on Atomic En- ergy, who called on the United States to step up its hydrogen- bomb tests to answer Russia's display of firepower. He said the United States “ not afford to take a chance” and that, “if you're in a contest, as their explosions indicate, you bet- ter make sure you're up to date.” The Russians announced that, because they exploded their bomb at a high altitude, there was no danger from the “fall-out.” The question of what real damage the “fall-out” can do has been de- bated. ; The Russians aren't handicapped -by criticism. They don't worry ‘about “The Geneva Spirit,” either. Even though their top govern- mental people are in India sup- posedly to encourage the ‘‘neu- tralist’’ government there to keep on shouting for ‘‘peaceful coexis-° tence," it doesn't seem to bother the Kremlin to pick just such a time to explode the most powerful hydrogen bomb Russia has ever tested. SENATOR SPEAKS i Information as to what Russia is up to comes from a variety of sources — not the least ‘sensa- tional being a speech by Senator Stuart Symington, of Missouri Democrat, who was formerly sec- _ retary of the Air Force under the Truman administration. Speak- ing at a political dinner this week ~ in Baltimbre. Symington said in part “The future looks worse. For a great many years, since 1920, the Soviets have been working, contin- uously on guided and ballistic mis- siles. They...obtained much help from the Nazis in this field. “In this country we have been working casually on comparable missiles, I say casually advised- ly — because for two years we important weapon in. the whole missile field — the imercontin- ‘ental ballistic, missile. - “This weapon with a hydrogen warhead, could hit us from Mos- cow less than an hour after a button had ‘been pushed. “Against this‘ weapon there is no known defense, except the auto- -. matic deterrent which would re- sult from having buttons and mis- "giles of our own. But we have no such missile today, and even now ‘ We are not making an all-out effort in this field.” can . “Against' Tonsil Removals At the Air Force offices here it was said that no information could be made available, as this would be the same thing as furnishing: in- formation to the Russians on a highly secret matter. The Missouri senator also . Makes good political use of a speech by J. Russell Wiggins, chairman of the Freedom of In. formation -committee of the American Seclety ef Newspaper Editors,” =... follows: ‘“History does not. record a free government that was secret or a secret government that was free.” The Russians, of course, censor their ‘press, so they keep secrets. In America there used to be a self-imposed or voluntary censor- ship by the press itself. It worked well during the two world wars but during the “cold war,” when there are being manufactured hy- drogen bombs of the most devastat- ing nature and missiles. that sup- posedly can cross between Rus- sia and the United States in ‘an’ hour’s time, the demand is made - that all this be published. Symington himselt argues that the people have a right to know It could be, of course, that there is no known defense against the intercontinental] ballistic missile be- cause there is no known missile. This correspondent frankly doesn't know and doesn't want to know, as - that's the kind of secret nobody — from the house- “(Ongyright 1968, New York Ber. ald Tribune, Inc.) | Doctor Answers Arguments By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Back in the days when medicine was still a profession I valved and sometimes bent a little backward to hold the esteem of my erstwhile colleagues. : As expressed in an appraisal of | my teachings, published in a Min- nesota medical journal, “The fact that his (Brady's) statements hold water somewhat over 50 ar cent of the time should be cause for congratulation eM than censure.” The Minnesota medical journal * editorial was inspired by my ad- vocacy of the diathermy (electro- coagulation) treatment as an al- A fairly effective method that is safe instead of a method that in- volves the risk of life in every instance. ~ I still plump for diathermy. (elec- tro-coagulation) treatment as the method of: choice for infected ton- sils, Your “life is your own to risk recklessly if you wish. I'm a cow- ard-and wouldn't risk mine if I had infected tonsils. HE'D SUBMIT IF— I'd submit to tonsillectomy if I had tuberculosis, actinomycosis, — or cancer. But no tonsil- for me in any other cir- cum . From numerous inquiries 1 gather that the operators-expedite tonsillectomy (tonsil “removal"’) by giving parents that shabby , line: “The child wilt continue to ' have one cold after another until those bad tonsils are out.” From the most authoritative sta- tistics available (Kaiser's Chil- dren's Tonsils In and Out) I quote: “Statistical studies on groups of children with control groups of like ‘ages reveal only a slight benefit for the children whose tonsils and adenoids haye been removed . “Tt must be recognized, however, . that colds do not bear in many instances a close —_ to the tonsils and adenoids . Removal of tenatie bed been 2.200 whose tonsils had not been removed were subject to repeated colds, : The difference is insignificant, and the doctor who operates on = Na ene ground is reck- Ss. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words Jong. pertaining to personal — — hygiene, not to disease, diag- ti will be by Dre William Brady, if a stamped | ‘self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tlac Press, Pontiac, Mich ich. (Copyright 1955) Voice of the Péople Rev. Gouvelli: i is Proposes | _ Junior. College in Pontiac Letters will be condensed when neces because of lack pf space. Full name, address and te! number of the. writer must accompany letters oe these will mot be. published if the write: pole a unless the letter is critical rH Having read the excellent edi- torial, “Report Sounds Warning of U.S, Teacher Shortage,"" I got to thinking of what our President has something about the education of our children. As one of the many spiritual leaders of our an enrollment of over 1,000 stu- ‘dents in its junior coHege, better -than Pontiac? Look what, hap- pened to Flint’s junior college. It is now part of the University of Michigan system. We can act and act fast." We need action from all. I ‘feel that all who are interested should write to the paper and ask for action. a ,Our school board will act accord- ; ‘ingly and bring this about, The present high school can be used for housing the students, “and the results will be a better Pontiac through better educat- ens. tent Athen- 1 junior college for our elty. It is [ong hada saying thal & sound not an impossibility. . body means nothing without a We have excellent facilities be- sound mind. Let us offer the 4 ing built in our. system. The chance to make better minds. teaching personnel can compare If a directive. were put out to and exteed many a céllege Ia instruct all schools of secandary in Asserien. There are fow th cur the system to see who would go to system who cannot prepare a college if one were here, the re- course for college level. Evéry cuits would speak for themselves. teacher ia the high school plus 7, county is growing daily, Let the other schools can act and be ; We zi great Pontiac car, but also our teachers going to various colleges Pontiac citizen. to instruct college students. Father Sam Ig Highland Park, which has ° Rev. Setorios D. Gouvellis Hal Bople Sane NEW YORK (#— In the wild and playing. card at 50 feet, but I've - woolly West,, it seems, there was seen him miss eyes against ; nothing wilder than a cowboy’s aim. * * * ~ Millions of American kids today take it for granted that the oldtime cowboys were faster than greased lightning on the draw and practi- cally never missed their target in a gunfight. “The plain fact is,” says Herbert O. Brayer, ‘‘that cowboys as a group were generally poor shots. Alas, it is all too true, ‘They couldn't hit the broad side of a barn!" * * .. Brayer, alas, is no mere killjoy bent on overturning youthful idols. He is recognized as a top authority on the wild West, and spent years going through court records and getting sworn testimony to debunk the legend that the average cow- boy was an artist with a six-gun. * s * Here are a few of his dis- closures: - Item: The famous Texas: cattle- man, Charles Goodnight, told Brayer: ‘I've known hundreds of the best and worst cowpunchers in thé business, and the number of- real working cowboys who could hit a man at 50 feet with a .44 or: 5S you could count on your fingers and toes, But some of them were pretty fair shots with a rifle—and some were damn good! “The best shots in the cow coun- try certainly were not the cow- boys—they were the ones who. usually got shot! It was the pro- fessional gun slingers who spent their time learning to draw fast and shoot straight while the honest cowpoke was busy branding, driving up the drags, repairing fence, or busting steers out of the bush, e s * Item: Jim Shaw, a veteran trail rider who became president of the Wyoming Stock Growers Assn., said: “I only knew a half dozen real cowboys who were experts with revolvers. My brother could "put five =“ of six bullets into a a live target at 25 feet:” Itém: Many cowboys preferred rifles or shotguns to revolvers, and as early as the late 1870's many ranchers forbade the carrying of firearms on the range, during roundups or while on the trail. If on rare. occasions they needed: a gunman they hired one. They didn’t depend on their own cow- boys. * * « ? Item: In 1881 two rival groups of cowboys got in a gunfight in a Dodge City, Kan. saloon. More than 100 shots were fired, and the ) only casualty was a cat. The cow- ; boys could have done better with = | rocks or beanshooters, - six. Sed up in an adeBe hut’ fought 80 besieging cowboys draw. Some 4,000 shots were 4 at him, but at the end of 33 hours the boy surrendered unharmed on his own terms and got off scot free. * * * ‘Item: Many cowboys kept their guns in such poor condition that if fired they were more likely to } blow up. themselves than eal quarry. In 1887 U.S. Deputy shal Timothy Tooms of the kotas said: “Most cowboys are very slow in drawing and unless they take plenty of time to sight ; their weapons have little chance of : hitting even a stationary target.” * * * The truth is that many of the cowboys were teen-agers who wore j a six-gun only as a badge of man- . hood—and really didn't know quite E how to handle it if they tried to use it in a hurry. Of course, kiddies, you already knew that the Indian was a pretty 4 poor shot, too. Or did you? Any good modern archer today could outshoot the bow-and-arrow Indian of a century ago. Who can a kid believe in? Maybe Buck Rogers. . . , Maybe. Case Records of a Psychologist Personality Prints Lett E Everywhere. : Decide ‘Memorial’ You Leave Behind Contrast Herman's “memo- rial” with that of Margaret Mitchell. Then enumerate the unwitting accomplices who joined her slayer in producing her death. Is your fob helping build up happy homes, or tear-. ing them down? Don’t let fat pay checks becloud your analy- sis. Jesus warned wus about placing stumbling blocks in front of children. Take heed! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE - Case Q-308: Herman H., aged 55, was a German carpenter liv- ing near Bonn, It was during the depression of the early 1930's, just before Hitler took over. Herman was afraid he might be permanentiy out of a job. So he decided to insure more work for himself and his fellow carpen- ters, Whenever he labored on a new house, therefore, he inserted a wooden panel in the chimney. Ultimately, this piece of wood became so hot it slowly started glowing meee sf * * And oe ft finally cored through, it would ignite the trigger of a bomb which would then ex- plode and cause thé house to catch on fire quickly. : But it was impossible to obtain a complete record of all the houses he had worked on, so his vile scheme still is causing homes to be destroyed in this late year of . 1955 : This seems a terrible kind of “‘memorial’’ for any man to leave behind him when he graduates from this earth via death, doesn't it? : * * * But everybody is building his own ‘‘memorial” every day. The costly mausoleums in the ceme- teries and the statues which men may have erected in their honor, are not their major memorials. We leave our personality prints ‘on everything we touch, much as the criminals leave their telltale fingerprints at the scene of their crime. Herman's “prints” are still - destroying homes and possibly burning little children to death during the middie of the night. Phat's not a very pleasant type. of “monurnent” to leave, is it? But a great many modern Ameri- cans are doing very little to leave the world a better place for their. having lived in it. Margaret Mitchell, however, wrote a great historical novel “Gone With the Wind.” But a drunken driver. careening down the street, killed Margaret Mitchell with his awutomobile. That's nee of his “memorial.” And what about the fellows "ey! Many of you readers find it greta ona rinth ad nd pi hia. paychologie _who made, distributed and sold the alcohol’ which caused that worrted driver to seek oblivion ge Men today in our large cities sell they, cigarettes to high schoolers. also stand on street corners and hand out free samples of stan- dard cigarettes to grammar school boys and girls. Why? Because of their greed for mon- hard to believe that even Judas could sell out Christ for a matter of 30 pieces of silver. * . “* Yet it’s being done every day in modern America! We _ physi- cians and psychologists, as well as the clergy, .can't avoid seeing thousands of dead and hundreds of thousands of mutilated auto wreck victims who got that way because of alcoholic drivers, Oh, they weren't eet in es «*** 2 we62e - 2 ® 2 a cent in their reaction times, I'm putting this pretty straight for every man must make up his mind whether he is work- am. Always write to Dr, ay w. Michigans enciasing” log a ; mone eee : 7 (Copyright 1968)" st THE PONTI AC PRESS, TU ESDAY,-NOVEMBER 29, 1955 Cordially A CHRISTMAS FANTASY See ments. Table designs. At JACOBSEN’S FLORAL GREENHOUSES: Lak ¢ Orion Lake Orion M-24 Perry‘ 8t. JACOBSEN’ S FLOWERS» Invite You to. Our OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 4 10:00 A. M. TO §:00 P. M. ies thousands of beautiful Poinsettias and oy Flowering Plants. Unusual] Cut Flower arrange- Unique holiday novelties and 18 Minutes From Pontiac as You Enter - Bring the Kiddies. SANTA Will Be There, — ) le By ELIZABETH WOODWARD just the rise ‘out of you they” “Dear Miss Woodward: One of eagle “= tone oy ae ie the boys’ in my freshman class be- under your skin theyll bene it _|gan calling me nicknames that I)- up, eS oe oor boys heard| If you can really ignore it, go wigs ane sua fon ee ahead. But it's hard to pretend ne indifference without - appearing uae ere * aarrgati 2 hoy miffed ér stuckup, You might sash A the othe a ¥ have better luck if you laughed ‘ol stop, the other wo *too. with. them. “Dear Miss Woodward: My boy Please give me some adv hey But before friend (he’s 14) and his friends do * |through with a hearty giggle you'll|a lot of very childish things, like Answer: Those boys are having have to convince yourself that it is' shooting paper wads at my brother. a beautiful time teasing you. |teasing, and it's silly to suffer so! |This made my mother mad and When you get red in the face, |hard over it. Tell yourself they're she told them what she thought look like a storm cloud and {having an unusual sort of fun, andjabout it. you can — crash —— Laugh at N icknames and They'll Disappear always calling them down. They What am. 1_ to do? 1 don’t. want anything to ruin our friendship. Answer: You're feeling very delicate indeed ‘about this wad- walloping episode. You're taking it all very personally. And suffering tortures pf wor'ry that it will upset yeur applecart for you, Boys who do “childish” things are quite used to hearing the riot act read to them. Somebody is one ear and out the other. It cer- playing more childish tricks. shrug it off. The scolding, goes in tainly doesn't keep them from’ Take it for granted that your friendship has received no severe jot. Be your own sweet self when you yee your boy friend. Put your mother’s encounter with him in the back of your mind and stop suffering over it. Act as though it never happened. Then you won't be- shy, awkward and self-constious with: him. You'll make him feel at ease. (Copyright 1955) _flounce away, they're getting enter into it. “It has me worried to death. Lists Rules a) for College = | Weekend Emily Post Tells oN R BE YOUR PRETTIEST WITH A NEW. PERMANENT and ROWENA’S OWN MAKEUP Permanents $7.50 and up We feature ‘‘Beautaire’ Dryers for cool comfort. Open Evenings by Appointment OWENA’S DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTHSIDE BEAUTY SHOP } - Young Man Whar 9 | He Must Do By EMILY POST A young man at college writes: “It seems all the advice about in- viting a girl to a weekend party at college is written for the girl and nothing mach for the enlight- enment of the man who invites her, Will you enumerate some of his ‘musts’ in connection with such a weekend?" Answer: The ‘‘musts’ are: 1.— Tell her the exact duration of :the weekend, 2.—Note activities planned so she will know what clothes to take. (There's no excuse for ruining her good time — and) yours—by having her leave the} right clothes at home.) 3.—Tell her where she is to stay (whether in a) dormitory, fraternity house, house) MR. and MRS. GLEN of friends, or hotel with other. guests). by Coura Whadde Explain that you wil meet her | One pineapple - design hexagon when she arrives, of If on (20-inches diagonally point to point)! sible for you, who the friend is | | The Rev. Milton E. Truex of| makes a centerpiece; two a scarf; | whe will come in your place. | een ceahi ' You are not expected to pay for the Church of Christ officiated | at| Pattern 874: A 20-inch hexagon | the transportation of your guest. jthe marriage of Melba Jane Vin- to crochet in No. 30 mercerized | As her host you must pay for cent and Glen Hasting. The cou- cotton; larger in knitting and cro-/ her accommodation. Usually you|ple was married in a candlelight! chet cotton smaller in No. 50. ‘and some of your classmates look| ceremony Saturday evening in the Send 25 cents in coins for this after your guests as a group and presence of 150 guests. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- givide the expenses between you. | tern for first-class mailing. Send) to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | “Dear Mrs. Pot: My sister-in-/and Mrs. Cleveland R. Vincent of Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea tay’ s mother and two sisters who| Meadow avenue, The bridegroom, Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print jive in anather state came to visit Of Allison plainly pattern number, your name, her and my brother recently. They, sarap Posse zone. were here for about a week. I had Auburn avenue. or smart gift ideas in our, .. Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Cata-| yee wes log. Crochet, knitting, embroidery, Street, is the son of Mr. and®Mrs. Roy M. Hasting of re very unfriendly toward his in-laws| chose a floor-tength gown of lace | Married Saturday evening at the Church of Christ - were —Melba Jane Vincent and— Glen Hasting. She is the daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland R. Vincent of Meadow Tangy Toast Emergency Snack Treat Mrs. L. L. Hotchkiss, on Slices of Bread By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Company drops in when you have nothing in the way of cake Pours Raw Egg Mix. “|! 4782 g~24'3 by Sana fons — or cookies to serve them? You jcan whip up this quick snack with avenue. He is: the son of Roy Hasting of Auburn avenue. HASTING Melba J. Vincent Speaks Vows in Candlelight Rite’ groom, and carried roses and | fugi chrysanthemams, 4 Gayla Hasting was her only at- tendant. She wore a pink meron ina-length gown and carried a bou quet of pink aces | * ¥ Eddie Brown of Auburn Heights ‘Mr. and Mrs. ' ingredients you're sure to have; around the kitchen. Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss relies on it for emer-! gencies. The mother of a small daughter, | Mrs. Hotchkiss is learning to knit | for both of them. She belongs to | the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary and to the Eastern Star. | QUICK EVENING SNACK ay Mrs. Leslie L. Hotchkiss ‘sy cup Sew York sharp grated cheese | 1 tablespoon worcestershire sauce ‘Bacon cut into bits | 4 slices bread Beat egg with cheese until well | imixed. And Worcestershire sauce. Spread on slices of bread, dot with) bacon bits and broil until browned land cooked through. Makes four servings. ° ‘\Patterns Determine Quality of Apparels Here's young smart styling for the shorter, fuller figure! The | sweetheart neck, weskit-effect of the bodice, graceful 6-gore skirt are so new, so flattering!. Propor- tioned to fit—no time-taking alter- ation problems! Choose a crisp |cotton stripe or gay print. : Pattern 4782: Half sizes 14':, (16%, 1842, 20%, 22%, 2. Size 1612 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated jnstructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West /17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style nurnber. Keep. leather slippers and cas- juals high on your Christmas list. \They are sure to please every | member of the family—particular- ‘ly those who like glamour and was best man. Ushers were Roy| One of the first keys to the practicability combined, ing, Tullos Vincent and Chari Vincent. For the reception held in the urch parlors, Mrs, Vincent was) 'gowned in a dusty blue dress with’ For her wedding, the bride pink accessories and pink roses.|*tTipes meet closely. LSPs Hasting wore a light bive | The bride is the daughter of Mr.' Morris, A. J, Hasting, Joe Hast- ‘quality of a man’s suit, is whether ‘the manufacturer uses the extra | fabric required to make patterns: match at the seams. In better | suits, patterns such as plaids and In jower- priced suits, patterns are "some. times matched in only offe direc-) worpuaz AS ae YOU LIKE Her Christmas Cashmere . la & This bs Glove... . Byronic in its beauty, romantic it its mood! - Full-fesbioned by Dalton in the most precious imported 100% cashmere to be found. ce _-_, Seeotons that compliment every complexion, every costume! > 34 to 40 V3: DALTON STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 17. <2) te 34. oe eo” aM oooh neg crag 0 EE \ a “TELEGRAPH. at HURON en Wed: 10\to 6, Thurs. thru Sat. joy to 9, Sun. 2 to 5 for not inviting them to my house! and tulle ever satin, Her finger- | - paige apg oi teal om iTON- |tor g meal during their visit. | tp vell of tluston felt trom a | Suit with pink accessoriés and |tion—and then not always exactly—| pe oe IT! poe Ss stag sae od “I think it was up to my sister- headpiece trimmed with seed * Corsage of pink roses, jand you can often observe that the a : = apeial this book new! You| in-law and brother te invite us to | Logeas She wore a single strand | The new Mrs. Hasting wore a hedge yare of the cloth is pulled) \e4 yoni 2 _ Ste ee eo ee ag | = ee will wait.to. order every mew de-| their Reuse fret to most Sem. | —_ re Ceesories when the newlyweds lep| Precise pattern matching, of f WERDA'S Beauty Shop sign in it. | There has been quite a di«cus- course, adds nothing to the life of | 515 E. Pike FE 2-0361 son about this and we would a iF shorti for a honeymoon trip to Washine | A eee = sehen. on "en you're e = ton, D, C., and Niagara Falls, Gr'a suit—but it is important in its eae hope ar —— som a "gHont” their return they will reside ca — . _ . . : Walton boulevard, ywararararara r . Answer: Your brother should) certainly have invited you to their| never met any of her family. | house to meet them, Then you would return their invitation by inviting them to what you best can —not necessarily to a meal but at least afternoon tea. Calkins WCTU - |Installs Officers Installation of officers was held by Emor L, Calkins Unit, WCTU, when it met with Mrs. Bradley C. McCoy of Shoreview drive. Those elected were Mrs, Frank Hardenberg, president; Mrs, Phoe-' be Davis, vice president; Mrs. Laura Gorthy, recording secre- tary: Mrs, Pearl Karr, assistant, ° secretary, and Mrs, McCoy, treas- s aN mS “4 a urer. Mrs, Katie Cummins was accept- | ed as a new member and reports from state and district conventions were given by delegates at the eats og ry modified bloused recent luncheon meeting. kel ge valess you're on the plomp Something to dream about, at! 4 mes a recent Hollywood showing, one} Harem or blpused hemline | fs model wore a pendant necklace |strictly for slim figures. But in| made of ranch mink, fasteried at|soft silk organdie it should not intervals with pearl and jade beads.|overwhelm your short stature. A tana n/29 core thet poutted line to the tall * fioned as earrings. ‘a young New Term: Starting Now - Day, Half-day and Evening . « . BUSINESS COURSES exactly fitted to our training needs with... ; poroatine COURSES which lead to Diplomas an@ Certifi- cal : ACCELERATED TRAINING for mature men and women ute phood to quality for —aptovenent in the shortest pos- . e e. SPECIAL TRAINING for young men and women who expect to enter military service., permanent, free — service for: all eredeaves in Pontiac and Enroll now in either DAY, HALF ‘pay or EVENING CLASSES and prepare for one of the many fine positions ' we are unable to fill. ; PARK 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 FREE _ Call in Person or Return This Ad for New Bulletin REAR OF. - . STORE oe eee) roe Tiny balls of mink fur were fash-| delicious pouffed skirt is essentially] x fashion. eon, OES Chapter Has School of Instruction | Monday evening tor a school of | instruction with Mrs, Paul Hagle, worthy grand matron, giving the | lesson, Mrs. Hagle was presented :| with a gift by the chapter. Mrs. Floyd Levely, worthy ma- tron, presided at the meeting and | Thursday at the Lawrence street temple with Mrs. Seth Welch and Mrs, Davy Gilpin as cochairmen. of the dinner Monday evening. |Coming Events The Wayside Gleaners of the Pirst luncheon Prida and — Kyle Wilson in charge of the | program The Roya! pres t= et will Thursday 10:30 ee with Mrs be | Da |snoperauive nuneneon will be served at le Kline, ae Cass Lake Ra. ry The Partiamentary meet Wednesday a’ ~— S will Lawrence 8t. a we 12:30 p.m. with Mr. bq PLAIN : SKIRTS or SWEATERS 5 af 2M. E. Pike “DRY CLEANING SPECIAL THIS WEEK SPECIAL! ‘STAR CLEANERS 4100 E. Walton 49° Cash and Carry eee e ee eee. St. FE 2-0661 of Lanolin Enriched Permanents For Your ’ Fall Festivities ‘0-8 Make an Appointment Today friendship Mrs. = os ata) ae — G8 | | PARISIAN n tana “Avenue 0 Fellowship Hall Thursday | BEAU T Y SHOP at 10 a.m, fot sew lunch . followed by election of officers. (fF 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-4959 Section of the Needle- ; - a ea meet Thursday at i Open Evenings by Appointment (Over _ Prof Book Store) ARCHIE BARNETT Ladies Give “Him” a New Suit or Coat for 1¢ He Hes Bought During the Pest 5 Yeors WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS! Christmas! His Clothes Here Know His Size. or Bring in His Suit Coat or Odd Pants—We'll Buy It Now—Charge —Pay Alter Christmas! 19 N. Soginew St. a Py Sete amet: ene THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955. Ware AUTUMN . . . Gay swirl of | in brown, Fag or we a the - ieee ir shape of cleanin —safe in your Sroncoaiactees I in your dishwater, STARTER SET 16 Pieces $14.95 } By ANNE HEYWoOD- “Thave no patience witb: il who say they can't find work be- cause they're over 50!" A * *. * ture. She was attractive, poised, ness _ “Not me!" tthe smiled. “re a home executive.” ‘she went on to tell. me a most interesting story, 2I was widowed when I was 51,” told me, “I hever had any experience. except keeping house. But I loved it, even the “a pend dishwashing. * * However, I am. not terribly good with children. My own were fine, but I don't have. patience enough with other people's chil- dren. Ee : “For this reason, I thought ef getting into the housekeeping end hotel, hespital er—other ineth ‘The speaker was a chatming woman I met at an evening fec-| well dressed and looked for all the! | J world like eee: in a busi- things,” she continued, “‘an dj who would fix dinner nt a work-|" éur pa . .. >. « do semeth along these lines. “I saw a great many ads for} “But instead of working all cleaning women or for a woman week for the same people—which 50 Piec 95 ee UNUSUAL: CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Pe SS = = supplies that make the most wonderful gilts. Note day and evening hours! Lay-a-way plan avail Is for You! see and hobby @ our Sun- ta Molls—Fine Draperies, Floor Coverings Since 1941 do-it-yourself be your own | interior decorator with new . U.S. THERMO BOOTS cemen sig Karpet squares HAND WARMERS $995 Q wns $1540 | ’ Slaghi end duiemetin. - t can put a mtn in patterns j and contrasting colors of your own designs, and ees. @ real $9Q50 you can do it yourself = ach: sate . ; = a Cae i i KARPET-SQUARGES are 18-inch squares of ICE SKATES $928 1] seit-cushioned carpet that adhere to the floor New and used. ur with just a pat of the hand. They are easy HOCKEY STICKS §9c "to put down and éasy to maintain. : Probably for the bey. ur Choose from 12 gorgeous fashion-right colors. ’ FLYING DISC SLEDS $595 See KARPET-SQUARES today—enjoy their comfort _ Rage of the kids. . . in your forgotten rooms tonight. HOME SHOP TOOLS $9995 Skil Saw Electric uP 95 %" Electric Drill Outfit 5142 $1295 Just Peel it...Place it... Pat it... ' TOBOGGANS mer $s 69 HUNTING CLOTHING $935 18-inch KARPET- SQUARE only 1 . All types’and styles. , COLEMAN STOVES $4295 ri For cooking or h q | SPECIAL ‘LANTERNS $1395 J} | RUBBER TILE | Regul ‘ : oO Ist Quality— x9" 17 FAY 1) = Monday and | HARDWARE and SPORTING. GOODS a Corner Telegraph and: West Huron | a a 1666 S .. Telegraph Ph. FE 5-8389 | MOLLS Park Right at the Door > fa ry a | — ie m vce Sa PRR te a ‘an THE PONTIAC PRES ne ence —a TUESDAY, “NOV "EMBE] R 29, 1953. . eth MICH IGAN, . ~ Methodist Church, welcomes MLSgt. and Mrs. Alvin-Atwell and their | the area. * Ths (s the Army... Men af Nike] Base Wonder as They Join Community (2222222 i f It was ist over four years ago) “The Pontiac area's first Army for_the personnel of Battery D,, they ‘would pick apples during 4 < base just north of Auburn Heights 316th ‘Antiaircraft Artillery as it! their Army careers. j , 3 is fast becoming a familiar part fs for theix nor*military neighbors : : of the countryside »*! Men. like Pic, Ernest Pretzer, : : wtih h Dr. * Staa- To have a guided missile base of White Clty, Kan.; and Opl. | The men hate helped in the mifist of a civilian area is’ Daniel Converse, of Standish, ; proving as uniquie an ¢ RPetsence Mich., probably never imagined and Featherstone Rds., harvest | But they did ley Slowik, who lives in a rambling house next to the base at Squirrel apples in their off hours. In turn, Dr. Slowik, an Auburn Heights dentist, has sent bushels of _ fruit to the base personnel. To help establish community good-will, Capt. Harold E. Strong, battery commander, speaks be- fore civic-and veterans’ organiza- tions. Soon he expects permission from | higher authorities to allow the ths-+6tourthe base which is an important part of the nation’s de- fense system. Capt. ‘Strong said he is making ex-Boys Scouts available to Scout troopsato serve as scoutmasters. The.Pentiac Boys’ Club also will be_ offered= the off-hours services of! voluntéers in the unit, he said. The Pontiac USO has conie to the support of the men and sup- plies tickets for sueh entertain- ments as ‘theaters. and concerts, HM will also supply hostesses for a dance next month, _ Under current plans. there will be either a dance or a USO show each month, Strong said. Women's "groups have volunteered to furnish}, refreshments. 1 The “Nike” base's ‘impact on the community is more | than the mere pliysical presence | of the 35-acre site and its neat! , buildings. ‘ DERE Press Phota, Fighteen, offieérs and men live at Oakland Park | withe their wifes and families in sane —— a eee as Auburn Heights. The youngsters, Betty. 5; Jerry, 9; and Terry, 8, jas Monroe and Mt. Cleriens, most The 1 1° ‘Moores — f" For the 11 Moore children, this Nov. 10, 1951—that their parents,| ~ Fifteen- -yeat-ola Suita oldest ic Christmas will.be the fourth time}Mr. and Mrs. Mufray J. Moore! of the children, tried hard to keep ‘trustee of the fund™donated by most immediately—over Gerry's of Leonard, were killed in an auto-| the family together, . mobile accident on M24 near r Bald| “He was trying to be father to’ Mountain. ithe whole bunch,’ says Royal Oak | ceurt BY TRAGEDY a Shown bere dite the 11 children of childrey finally were split up among fester parents, eid are ‘now Pennsylvania, Tom and Ann saw “Mr. oh Murray J,. Mggre of Leonard, who>were killed in an scatter¢d over the country. auto ident Nov, 10, Bac ites seeking to remain together, the family to his church. u ? . : | | salen Goin =Saae = eos ie Senate Investigators Seek fo Place Dinner. TIME FOR CHURCH — tip James W ” ; ae at 206 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights. ; MARKETING DAY — Set. Forrest/A. Short and-his wife, Mla, go 2 shopping in a Pontiac supermarket on his day off from the guided e missile base in Auburn Heights. The Shorts and their son, Orville; 9, |nancing business from GM prod-| Young, ‘who keeps the adminis-| ors who convicted him and his and Pontiac so the men can home as soon .as they. get a in nearby stores and t sters attend area eae : WASHINGTON — Many of the unmarried men have ears sought aol Detroit. base has come a long way toward igenatg ‘subcommittee on settling down into the community jtignals ri called berecoye te Di risk pattern since coming in as an pa Fenton, Teteshe secur- Mot then completely clear to him.) additional testimony today ‘on the found, they are exempted from in- difficulties of independent: finance|2Ction—and thus spared the sfig- Sediienan, for oth big and little'Civil Service. Commission testified independents testified yesterday yesterday that three of every four that Genera] Motors Acceptance persons fired by the government in| Corp., wholly owned by General cases involving ‘serious questions, Motors, gets the lion’s share of the 6f security” never are told they financing on GM products. are suspected risks Walter Lundell, vice, president They embrace a group, he said, and general counsel of Commer- Who are fired for cause—in some) jcial Investment Trust Co., | Inc., cases for drunkenness — and 99a ee hots | argest of the independents, said against whom .security risk accu- jhis company gets a ‘‘very, very Sations ‘indicating possible sub-| jsmall"’ percentage of its auto fi-) version also have been. made. lucts. In the autw=égmancing field,|tration's official box score of se-| ————=|he said, there are “‘two markets— curity risk firings and resignations, GM and non-GM." isaid he combines into a single total - Drug Combination Helps Charles T. Crossfield, senior vice the number ousted as downright in Treatment of Oldsters smi irs ses tne tit re there ao tn backlog 0 oe why GM dealers give most derogatory information, AP Science Reporter and a new interest in their outlook practice as a misleading “numbers | BOSTON uw — Use of a new = combination. could ' prevent “on life and themselves.” David C. Caset ot Interstate | game.” ‘ es jsaid GMAC, because it is owned|firings of 3.685 persons between y oldsters from going “over” For example, the staff beauty by GM, can acquife auto financi , Ng |May 28, 1953, (when. the program) ee hill’ to a mental institution, shop operator was ‘swamped’! business at a fraction of his cost. lbegan) "and teat Sept. 30. This was the American Medical Assn. was with work followitig the drug 199 more than were listed in the| told today.” treatments, and. appointments for : “ q * dental treatments rose sharply. Naval Base Losing [nese soem ea ere “ter-| Two Michigan scientists _ said experimeMs with the drugs among, senile patients in hospitals indi- )- cate control can often be achieved at home by family doctors for behavior problems that ordinarily| require hospitalization for such people, | * @ * Reseachers John T. Ferguson and William H. Funderburk of Traverse City State Hospital made the report in a scientific “exhibit | at the annual clinical meeting of| the American Meee Ass} | | They id: theit objective was to) eliminate “abnormal behavior” — © ¢ |minated because of security ques-| ident, Eisenhower's directive, *» oe pee ecane This) Moy aan baggage were! eves nit tnlenie toot center, SUI! never charged formally with being] Eomoded on tures sides by water, | \security risks or notified they were oars with a serious water’ ‘suspected, while being droppéd on a * « lother grounds. He said about the igame percentage cold be applied fairly to the entire 3.685 cases. A Nayy spokesman said, how- ever, the shortage’ is of fresh} water. One of four wells a! Potable Water Wells tions within the purview” of | Soermtennae Security Risk’ Definition esc Ha said fie doesn't claim that all rap funds or.@ libyary af Inde “| . ‘Were security risks, and that about — — in: the grea and on expjanationof how the Arniy-will|the only time he uses that term 2¢nfial papers. ys off often go to Pontiac and | handle security Yisk—cases underjis.by inadvertence, as he did re- the terms of a new d he he : Ws generally agreed the, ““Nike”|"'Sen, jHeuaings "D-Mo) of thelr “Frankly. rete aid deat) Sune © enporens neg for me Aid 3 Speak niche at a din ks! pendence, Mo. to house his, presi- He addressed a similar mieecting) in Los Angeles last night and told) serve mementos of: the / nation's Ge definition of a security highest executive because he is one of the most powerful pqrsons in world histery. - Tam new ee tee eo Wade Faces Judge [i it ot at te \jpresidency ranks»-in-" importance with the legislatinve and jud ion Session to Hear’ etter for Appeat Pefition [incre oramercan gowament is the only one whose papers) DETROIT w—Morrison T. Wade, are not published Thornton refused to release Wade, of Orchard Lake, without | bail pending a -hearing Finance Companies ‘at pogrong hngy oat! rom ucts) gonvicted charity racketeer, wil: Reporters alleged that one of be returned to Detroit from South+! gent Richard Nixon is a “-- - WASHINGTON (—The “Senate| Potential security risks before they! ./,, Michigan Prison tomorrow {ot is views was that Vice Presi- a Federal Court hearing to de- | termine whether he should be re-' phatically that mewamen had +,” but Traman denied em- companies in » getting ‘Geneyal|™* of a less than honorable dis-;*°#54 Pe nding a new appeal. heard him say thoséSvards on his Motors. business, a jcharge for preserve conduct. Fees = es ip ival in Row Angees, * ,; Chairman Philip Young of the ee = nag . Truman was coy, however, if saying he felt*tertain that any mart“the Democrats nominaje in +1956. can win the presidency trom”. Wade pttitioned for & writ vat any} "Republican candidate, includ- habeas corpus and ‘réléase with ing ‘President Eisenhower. in four hours of surrenderiig af: Thurgau’ d¢clined to say..“4whdom the on a sentence of 4 to 10 years. didate, but: $aidfe will ntake. dis, Wade claimed his ¢ rights had been abridged alleged irregularities wife, | 104-day trial in 1951. Jackson prison yesterday . lief{tavors for the Demoeritic gan. | Wishes knowf 4 #@gational con-! Ventioe. | . ep! ; . — | . ~ e LCC Will Hold Bessie Lou, ata ‘tecord p. yblic on oe wit a 3 + The lat Control Commission tid The Wades were caved | a, hid! a - public thor Sign on thes | president of Commercial Credit|security risks and those fired for! obtaining $750,000 by fraudulent? wv laws at the Lansing City’ means through their Society oftHalf De¢. 6. ee, | money to their own use. He drew’ hearing: - By FRANK. CAREY ment in the ability to cooperate, of their business to GMAC. | Hennings has denounced the the 4-to-10-year prison term; his recciv y wife a $5,000 fine and five yearp/plaints | on administration ‘of probation. , liquor laws. can't 1 French advisers, . ‘ . (Finance Corp., Dubuque, Iowa,| - Young's newest box score = ee li eae ey, * * } Good Neighbors and converting the =n provides, tit. wo suc i | the Navy reservation has dropped from use because of salt ma Saginaw Council OKs | water infrusion. Garage for 350 Cars * * | SAGINAW (®—Construction of a) Three other wells are still oper-| |triple-deck, city-owned ~ parking ating, the Navy said, but supplies will be annually public comments* TViet Nant, tw re ‘math quiets and, ington conference. attorney Maurice A. Merritt; a Baby Michael was. adopted al- | well-wis all over the country, protests. The other 10 children ‘He found out, though, it was hard managed to stay together for eight enough just to beep himself.” months, but the financial hand- e writing on the wall was too plain, Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur EF. Moore, and co-guard- jans Richard T. Moss and Arthur . «. Mercure, uncles of the chil- dren, reluctantly decided te ac- cept some of the many offers to adopt the children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Babb, .. of Pittsburgh, Pa., originafly want- ed te adopt all 11 orphans. They now have Jean,.who is 13 now, and , Barbara, 10. Baby. Michael, - 4, is. living. in Oakland, County with a friend of the family. James, 9, and Jeffery, 7 recently moved to California with their foster parents, Dr. and Mrs, Arthur -Friesen, who formerly lived in ‘ Janet, 12. and Shirley, 6, now are foster-daughters ‘of an Oak- fand County teacher. Sharon, 15, has been adopted by a Wayne County attorney. ° : ie ain = a Thomas, 16, attends a military school in Lebanon, Tenn, - Ann is a 17-year-old high schoo! “+ senior in. Lapeer County, and Gerry. 19 now, is married and works in a tool sip near Detroit. ~. Although the children have never ~* been all together at once gjnce the family was separated, they have all seen each other recently. A - Jittle over a year ago, James and Jeffery visited their brothers and sisters in Michigan on their way to the new home in California. Fe ._. And last dune, ‘Barbara and s dean alse visited Michigan from Gerry and his wife, Colleen, last sumer, * Fund trustee Maurice Merritt said recently he hopes to find a th mm Way to keep the fund alive. It's used, he said, to provide tuition for Tom, room and board for Ann, lafid “‘general maintenance’ — in- $) cluding doctors’ bills for the whole family. “We've used it where we thought Sees t was most needed,"’ Mr. Merritt j i | Young Republi c said, “and now we're running out = Itself as Saint George We're afraid the money will be too limited to keep Tom in school."’ .- Against Red Dragon ‘2 ee SAIGON, South Viet Nam we, Michigan GOP Sets The young republic of. Viet Nam is’. beginning to regard itself as some-, P| f 6 Di thing of an Asiate. St. George i# ans Or inners itent on destroying’ the dragon of communi DETROIT w—Michigan Republi- e cans ‘have set their fund-raising “some Of es shewwx say privately Gt $600,000 for @ series of six they Meysider that the fate, “Sie a-plate Eisenhower dinners Southeast ASia hinges on. What 2%. Happens in this southern segment! The GOP hopes to attract a = 9 of a divided country. A number| total of 6.000 fo dinners to be held of diplomats and foreign observers, in Detroit. Flint, Grand Rapids, go along with this argument at, Saginaw, Lansing and St. Joseph. least past of the wee: id In announcing the dinner hedule, said they had Viet Nam's vision of her new jo-| ik ae Deep lgilgdereidlves ternational role is apron wlcd 2 Generni Arar Se rfield, creasing suggestions that sh¢ National © gueeman Ciliterd Dae, a pall Syaaeriyh ot the; O'Sullivan and State Chairman oe Sout John, Feikens, Organiegan, te Nh Feikens and Summerfield, often “The - pein new attitude being, at édds in recent years, reached Pee ue in Salgon has afetised) what party leader® labeled a Britih"anwiety. “We want South’ “peace formula” at a recent Wash- ye provoking ies ‘Conti Under the formula, Summer- he a Pa one nak adhérents will ‘Be given rep- om NG ccseilation’od ah overall “strategy eon e. He can; gai. Naw for. the 1956 election. sheaths “pineal lca ign. The United States for similar: | cee ot coca Rule Woman Suicide | - 3 Viet Nam's army, of geet in Motel Room Death 000 fis come a long way fince t e day it was formed, three pli COOK. Minn. w—Death of a othe pra fs a pod St. Paul woman Whose body was Mail, divided force it RAS tound in an Orr, Minn., motel. last pahipped ino effective tight. |Friday was a suicide, a coroner’s- jing § ength by a-team of Ameri-\iuty rulcd late yesterday. ~ f ~ The jury ruled Mrs. Myr! Crom- mett, 38, wife of an architect, died trom a self-inflicted’ bullet wound. A rifle had been® fOund near her | | | body Dr. William ‘Heiam, deputy St. | Louis County Coroner, said it was } established at the inquest that Mrs. Crommett*s companion Thomas Pierce was having break- fast at a cafe at the time she died. Pierce, 49, financial secretary and business representative of the Minneapolis AFL Building Service Employes Local 26, was held with- ' out charge /for questioning until 1 |Saturday night. He was one of the rsd | witnesses herd during the inquest | |He Finds a Bird in Hand ‘Not Worth Two in Bush | DETROIT uw — Grocery owner such as destructivensss of cloth-| : garage in the center of downtown) | George Jacob gave chase when a : faulty habit are approaching the danger mark. — a 8 © . S ing Halberg 5 waste vy ara The Navy met today with the! enone last night |man armed with a knife robbed 4 -—predominated in each case, re-| United Water Conservation District| the sed t ae aes is ex- = pehliegegnednige any hi : “ gardiess of Psa Ppa diagnosis. , in an effort to obtain needed sup; pected achat shoul $900,000. Ht ; sin bane aie pir ere i | me : te be fing i covenan te hie e Ww inenced through revenue Jacob stopped to retrieve his : : The dings wed — ares Di f foe jbonds. - * money. 4 which is a “tranqu dy ee es © ras Injury | The garage will provide parking, ' » So did passers-by. i é stance, and methyl-phenidylacetate, : CHEBOY spaces for. 350 cars. The Council Jacob salvaged $38, the thief “which acts as a stimulant of the Gubted Peers’ Wirentete|, GAN w—Funeral serv- . ies | ice was to be held today for Mrs.| hopes it: will help alleviate an netted about $175 and passers-by central ‘nervous —_ - EAVESDROPPER — “BB, 4 George Sparks, 66, of Levering, pins parking problem in met al Iscampered off into the darkness Fs BF Sige attain Mt rtihe pra, tihe-mionths-old boa constrictor, who died Sunday night, eight days es, district. = grips i - rafter being injured in a Cheboy- : 4 tients, the doctors said, declaring, nuzzles affectionately against Janet gan automobile collision. Set Lands Law Hearing . Romulo Cancels Talk that doses of the respective drugs/Crawley, an assistant at New & : i 71 a 5 were designed to take care ot oti york's Bronx Zoo, during one of @:. a. c + \e LANSING w_— A public hear-} (~~ ©” é : “ | Seten*= |-MOUNT PLEASANT w# — UN. “ ” and “underactiv-| lite. periodic “‘viaits.” ‘The boa, Ginny Simms Robbed ing will be conducted by the State) | * ‘ Li Ne ee - » |duties have forced indefinite post- ~ ee. jong with other. reptiles, islare loking for thieves. who woke on Proposed rules and reguations| _PACHYDERMS TAKE STROU— Docilé after eatet Pree ewe ed ae Oe cate fe al other are ng for thieves w eon les regulations | ance © o! rig. ‘Gen. tos P, ” Describing studies among 215, prought to the office to help it getjinto the home of Singer Ginny |for administering the Great Lakes: an, impromptu. stroll through the streets of annual Shrine Circus, two wandered into a “train | Romulo, Philippine leader and é : | female mental patients, the ‘Simms and: stole a mink coat, a submerged lands law. The hear-| Charleston, S. C., six elephants lumber obediently. _statien, ope strolled down some railroad tracks |UN. official, on the 1 Mich- 4 ah ca *~ Sd = a mn apo _|used bd ays so it will ee | anna ring and ajing will be in room 337 of mle — brooch. _ Mason Building ‘at 1:30 p.m. | : } 4 ih OO ai j i ' 7 . «|i tJ Fd y \ 4 y ee ee a A back into their thick. After breaking lose while - en route to the city’s Municipal a for the ‘ were caught on ary, | f f mov clin ata feds halesbdey. "en ome tl Mee Hehad | a main road a half-mile\away beeh due to talk Monday, — se a . % ' i F ;; &, It j ay ’ 4 ( j J , j gs j r fate : / fy TWENTY - Pe Be, rome ‘Ad Di | Sd THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY; ‘NOVEMBER 29, 1955 Waterford Township Latches Student Testing Pro: $500,000 Blaze Razes Market 70 Firemen Battle Fire; 30 Police Reroute Grand} River, 8 Mile Traffic ‘vire anared a Wrigley A market at 27500 Grand River, Li- vonia, last night, causing damage estimated at a half million dollars. firemen from eight com- ‘munities including Farmington, Southfield, Livonia and Clarence- ville were drawn to the holocaust which was_at the triangle of Grand * River, Eight Mile and Inkster roads just over the Oakland County line. Hampered by stift’ winds and icy temperatures, they fought the blaze for two and a half _hours_ before bringing it under. control. Two firemen received treatment at the scene for frostbite. Some 30 policemen from six dif- ferent agencies were. used to re- - Youte traffic for several hours. TWO IN STORE --Only two of the 72 store em- ployes were in the store when the fire was discovered about 8:30 p.m. The blaze was found by 41- year-old Paul Taylor of Farming- ton. The other employe in the build- ing at the time was 18-year-old Er- nest J. Bolt of Farmington Town- ship. * * The only thing left standing aft- er the fire was the four walls of the building. However, firemen pre- vented the blaze from spreading to a drugstore separated from the supermarket by only a fire wall. Police guarded the area after between seven and eight thous- and doilars,.was still in the build- ing. Fire authorities were to inves- tigate today to determine cause of the blaze. Police Arrest Boy ” on Arson Charges 4 (County Directors fj of Farm Bureau Announced terms, Milford, seeretary-treasurer. Safety Problem iOccupies Board Farmington Educators Also Sign School Site Option FARMINGTON Transportation and safety problems again occupied the major portion of the School Board meeting here last night. Farley ‘fMompson, board mem- ber, stated that he felt that nothing concrete has been accomplished so far regarding safe school trans- portation. He pointed out that despite the fact that the board has ordered caution blinkers and in- stalled sidewalks to the limits of school ppoperty and made requests of both the Township. Board and Oaklane County for other. safety measures, there is still much to be done. Me expressed fears that a safe- ty program will be “footballed” -Bouglas Hammial, board trustee, pointed out that the school board has taken every possible step with- in its province to insure safety, that other measures must be left up to township, county and- state FARMINGTON — A 14-year-old boy was discovered by Farmington| authorities. Wendell Brown, president of the | itt of Highland and Mrs. Otto Rexin of Farmington, all named for three-year terms. vice president and James Reid of TOWNSHIP = Wayne Board of Education; Dr. _ TESTING PROGRAM—Pictured (left to right): are three schoul testing consultants, James C. Lafferty, director of psychological services - of director of visiting teachers, Dearborn Schools; and Dr. H. Glenn Ludlow, associate professor of Educators Work Year on Set-Up Marie Skodak, trict at their w By JANE WINDELER Press Correspondent WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — [With the words, “It is altogether possible that this will be the most worthwhile day we have ever spent and probably the day that will be more far-reaching than any other,"’ Supt. of Waterford Township Schools, William Shunck opened an all-day testing workshop for teachers ot the district. The program was key-noted with a philosophy on testing by Dr. Marie Skodak, director of visiting teachers, Dearborn Schools. She felt that it was highly momentous | that teachers and lay-people alike jwere looking at the schools and | wanting to improve the program. “The influence of the ‘learner’ Police to be the cause of the $15;- | board, reminded the members that] on what he learns i: one of the 000 fire at H. and’ M. Lumber Co.' on Ten Mile Road, last Nov. 6.| The boy was arrested on a breaking and entering charge, police said, and upon questioning, admitted setting the fire by piling papers and sacks on a roll of tar paper at the rear ef the company, He is in juvenile custody. | »|Cregar, at the last meeting the board had requested the State Board of Edu- |eation to review Farmington trans- portation policy and suggested that jnothing more be done until a reply is received. * Brown pointed out that accord- ing to law transportation policies and bus routes cannot be altered except by a vote of the people at a regular or special election. He advocated a special election on transportation in. the district. In other discussion Jast night, the board also authorized the sign- ing of an option on a property near Kendelwood subdivision in section nine for a new school site. They also moved to employ a vee for the property. ‘Almont Man Assigned ito Exercise Sagebrush ALMONT — Pvt. Robert Cregar, is assigned to Aggressor Force in Exercise Sagebrush, the Fijlargest joint Army-Air Force ma- neuyer since World War II, now Fly is stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. Call FE 5-2102 L & V Awning 163 W. Montcelm and Mrs. Leonard being held in Louisiana and to end! n\Dec. 15. i| Pvt. Cregar, a member of the! fourth Armoured Division, regular-| | mont significant things that we wee § JOYCE PETERSON Joyce Peterson, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Hans Hansen, of 2436 | Auburn Rd., recently graduated from Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hos- pital School of Nursing, Hinsdale, fil. She is now working in Butter-/ worth Hospital, Grand Rapids. have discovered in the last twenty-five years. The charact- eristics that make him differ from any other child are what affect his learning. To under- stand him, we have to see him in a wide variety of situations— observe him, try him out snd evaluate him,” Dr. Shodak pointed out. She went on: “We must have a} frame of references to interpret | what we see. So far we have had attendance records, grades, sam- tions to rely on |the youngster. But often we don't trust our own judgment in evalu- ating ‘a chiid. Tests,- howéver, have a standard meaning. Scores have specific, oe ——— cations.” CITES PITFALLS And there are pitfalls in any testing program, according to Dr. to rely on tests completely. The three hundred teachers who attended divided into group been studying and setting up the program for the past year: How- ard Bennetts, high school Eng- lish teacher, Bernard Heaney, assistant principal of Isaac FE. Crary Junior High School; Mrs. teacher at Waterford Village Five consultants rotated in vis- iting each group. ‘Dr. Edith Jay, assistant professor of psychology at Wayne University, was the con- sultant on mental maturity tests which, under the new program will be given in grades three. seven and ten. * s s education, University of Michigan, discussing with Howard Bennetts of Waterford Township High School the 40-page brochure, ‘ for a Testing Program” presented yesterday to |S given as peritonitis resulting, the teachers of Waterford Township School Dis- Skodak, “‘the greatest of which is! ‘Recommendations | orkshop. \offering first injections Second Free Salk | Clinic in Romeo ito Be Wednesday ROMEO — The second free clinic of Salk! Polio Vaccine is scheduled for | Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the. South School. Those eligible to receive thé | shots are. needy children, 1 | through 14 years of age, and pregnant women who cannot af- | ford them from their own phy- sicians, The last opportunity for persons; to have the first injection will be from 2 to 4 p,m. on Dec. 7 at the same location. Southfield Woman’ 7 -SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | death of Mrs. Beverly Jackson, 22, of 29055 Southfield is being inves-| tigated after she died in Receiving Hospital Sunday night. The cause} | | from an alleged illégal operation. | Mrs. Jackson told detectives before her death that she under- went an illegal operation in School Supt. Schunck Opens Workshop: ciate professor of education at the | University of Michigan. James C. Lafferty, director of | psychological services for the Wayne County Board of Education, | penton on the personality tests’ “check lists’ which are to be'| ico in the ninth grade. Milma Wickstrom, administra- tive assistant, department of guid- | nce and placement of Detroit | 2ublic Schools, spoke on the apti- tude tests slated, for the first and ninth grades. Steffler, assistant professor | eleventh grade, Auto Collision Sends Woman to Hospital oe e Dreme Lond ee 56, of 80 E. ‘Pontiac eaeuineame Hospital ga ess five broken ribs, cuts and lacera-| tions, after she was involved in al head-on collision oon “a a at Mack and Townsend Driver ot the wher cn car was Alten Herkimer, 24, Lakeville Motel, He suffered a sprained ankle, and cuts and bruises. He was treated at the hospital and released, According to Romeo state troop-| jer Paul Uerling, both cars were totally wrecked. $100 Damage Caused ROMEO — Oniy' $100 worth of idamage was caused by a small cere under the fireplace at the me of Harry George, 12550 East) Thirty Mile Rd., last night. Volunteers from Romeo Fire De- partment were successful in con- | \troHing the fire before it spread to any other part of the wooden st one for for Next Me: Meeting —The Philomathean Achievement tésts are scheduled Cb heard Carleton P. McClain for grades three, five, seven, eight |Jr., admissions representative for and eleven. Consultant in this area|Cranbrook School at its recent was Dr. H. Glenn Ludlow, asso-' meeting. for the Chamber of C ing project. * «@ ‘e Loa! ing the company that all necessary work would be completed upon is- suance of a bond for $16,000. The Oakland County State Bank is pre- pared to buy the entire bond issue. Now that the State Commission The’ Detroit Edison Co. has agreed to light the parking lot. Another. large real estate de- ment was approved by coun- cil members at last night's regular meet.. The David Builders of De- troit presented a plat for council approval which includes 123 lots (Advertisement) — No surgery needed ! Reduce swelling- of | .. painful) pile s at at home! ! A $3,500 Pao was placed with ~ ithe Michigan Finance Corp., assur-| Weaver road. This acreage for- merly belonged to the C. Schuett Co. and was purchased by ‘he present firm last week. APPROVE PUBLICATION Publication to rezone three more Pieces of property from residential council members. a errand ai orate eae land belongs to Henry Busch and Cloyd Feigicy and Brooks |\"S the real estate and Peters and is just inside the Property in Milford. | village limits on General Motors read. HOLLY. Benton, 77, 9493 Dixie Highway, will be held at.2 p.m. today from Davisburg Community Church with burial to follow in Davisburg Cem- etery. Mrs. Benton died Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Willer Bell, with whom she made her home and one grand- son. - { Mrs, Leontine Pranger UTICA—Service for Mrs. Leon- tine Pranger, 59, 7618 15 Mile Rd., will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Schwarzkoff-Mil- liken Funeral Home, with burial in Utica Cemetery. Mrs. Pranger died Sunday. —~ She is survived by her husband, Frederick;- one daughter, Mrs. Mary Leidholdt of Utica; a son, Alphonse Carroll of Portiant,| lip Elskens; a sister, Mrs. Helen Hernelsteen, all of Detroit; and four : densle D. Narrin LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Jessie D. Narrin, 83, 140 S.\ An- drews Ave.,-will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Aller'’s Funeral Home, with, burial in Hadley Ceme- tery. Mrs. Narrin died Monday. ters, Mrs. John R carom ima ley of, Mason FOvtney of Jack- Thyrza rvice for Mrs. Thyrza| Survivors include one daughter, | dre She is survived by two daugh-| ‘ . of Flint, Elgin E. of Wauwatosa, Wis. and Austin R. of Lake Orion; one sis- ter, Mrs. Willard Van Riper of Holly; one brother Walter Downey of Groveland Township; 12 grand- children and four great-grandchil- n. : Burnell J. Schitsler LEONARD—Service for Burnell “| J. Schlusler, 54, of 35 Division St., will beheld at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonard Methodist Church with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Schlusler died as the result of an automobile accident at Roch- ester Saturday. Survivors include his wife, Mil- dred; four daughters, Mrs. ward Porter, Mrs. Gerald Wright, | —— Mrs. Eugene Mallia, \rrangeme by the William R. Potere Funeral Home, eae ts 4 nts are) being méde| \Clear Way for Milford Parking Lot MILFORD — Last night Village Council members cleared the way ree to proceed with the off-street park- on 35 acres at Summit street andto industrial was also approved by; A representative from Wilkins, Appraisal and Revaluation Con- sultants was asked to submit a proposal to the village for rev alu-| and personal! > LJ The picnics commission for the |village submitted a recommenda- tion to rezone the. Milford Fair- grounds, the Perry Orvis property| and land lying east of North Mil- ford road from residential to in- dustrial. The recommendation ig under consideration. by council members. | Announce Marriages lof Daughter and Son WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hauser 6éf Pontiac Lake Road, announced the marriage of their daughter, Pa-|— — tricia, to Albert Netzle of Drayee Plains on Noy, 18: At the same time, Virginia Smith of Lake Orion became the bride of Don Hauser, son of the Charles Hausers. | The young people spent a week’s honeymoon in northern Michigan. “LOOK! | Your-s10% Is Worth 511% at HUDSON HOUSEHOL 390 Nelson CO. 5-5552 And Dr. Buford) of|will present i ples of work and possibly his auto-| guidance for Michigan State Uni-| pageant grace biography plus our own observa- | versity was consultant for interest |o'clock at A’ in understanding ‘ests which are to be given in the Grifley, daughter of Mrs. Albert | September. She said that the operation was performed by Mrs. Yvonne Baker, /52, Ss 661 Brainard for $75. Mrs. y was arrested Friday for in- i | | ---| tomology at the Sd eet | in inNew Member Rochester Group... Also Studies // Possibility of New Well night's Red, Norman H. Day,, ., info the Council to Village meeting ; ( 1227 Walhiit! |} Manager Robert Slone ned! bids on a half ton pick up frucid for the Public Works De- Farting The Larry Jerome Sales erat the lowest bid of $1084 ‘DR. ROBERT E. LUCAS Dr. Robert E. Lucas, assistan professor of the Michigan Stat for the /itruck. ~ Burr ayy, _ painted a committee of three to |Service and the Chamber of {University Soil Science Depa | meet with- the Avon Township /ment, is one of three MSU spec laf | Board to take up the matter of ‘ists who will speak to muck and) a tire service bill recently ren: vegetable growers in Imlay ’| dered] the township, Those ap- Wednesday. The program is h¢ld) pointdd are Frank Rewold, John in cooperation with the Exten: | Dahiman, and 8. Q. Ennis. merce. Other speakers will / be een ee ets ye neagineoahee as j | gdditional turbine meter for meas- ate assistant at MSU in wot | Sct: | ag wells at the Water Works ence research and John A. Khier- - yey ir, an/ assistant professor of en- |The meter will cost about $485. I DISCUSS WELL Council] discussed the possibility of starting a new well in the . 4 County Birt Births \Spring. Two locations have been meres Giemsa |considered for drilling, one near ‘vestigation of the alleged oF | tion | } |took his pet eagl¢, Tiki, With him! \to Edinburgh, /Scotland, where|™! | Michael is now attending school. a Your PTA Is EXenning eee | Michael Ross of the Argentine, A Hadghter, Ruth Ann. was corn to the large reservoir and the other ran Mrs. Vincent Merron |near a smaller one, reported Slone. Alment tial wr : was given authority to make A son. Alfred Charie bo M i Iived Pridmore of Almerit. |tests and consult engineers relative and Mrs. Alfred Pridmore of Almorit Mr./and Mrs. John Woltjer of rimiay to the drilling. | cty are parents if a daugmer, co Ly aughter, Rosita. \as born to Mr | cou orde: ot te rs. Felix Castilleja of _Capec. The nei red general gav ___ ernment bills amounting to $1,- st and water and sewer bills of leat eee \ Pa AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles PTA annual Christmas vening at eight’ High School. Students from all pea airy eckson ing folk Gay at the hothe of Mrs. Edwin) Cars will leave from the church pope many lands, The T will Kirsch _of Autor, Road. = \for Detroit at 6:30 p.m. Johan Nezteck. 2 WN Mrs. William Sullivan will sive) = : Troy Board Meets With Drain Engineer TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy, Township Board met with Donald. Ringler, engineer with the Courty |Drain Commission to digcuss drain- ‘age in Troy Township. | | 7 | posed cleaning out of the Spencer) Drain, plans on the Sprague drain ‘that is in the northwest sectign of | Troy, and the Hill Drain that — into Macomb county. The Sard’ maieieal out the ob- ‘jections the Sprague Drain had brought during the recent hearing lof the residences near Sprague. | | COM| report back later to the board, Troy. Methodists Schedule Annual Christmas Fair TROY TOWNSHIP — Troy Methodist Church is holding its annual Christmas bazaar at the church Wednesday and Thursday. There will be booths of hand work, baked goods, hand made jewelry, home made candy, pot- ted plants and many other items including a parcel post sale. Mrs. chairman, states the bazaar will open each day with a dinner to be served starting at 5 p.m. A roast beef dinner will be served: Wednes- day. and a chickén dinner Thurs- day. The public is invited. | | Altrusa Club Hears | ithe Rev. Robert Kyser MARLETTE—The Rev. Robert! Kyser, pastor of the First Presby- | terian Church, was guest speaker when the Altrusa Club met re- ~|cently with Mrs. Kyser. His topic was “Christianity and Psycho- analysis.”’ ¥ The next meeting will be -the Christmas meeting with Mrs. Phillip Mutch. geant Slated at des in the render several selections of Christ-! rtusic under the directioe\ot Under discussion was the pro- = Ringler agreed to do some ad-/ \ditional work: on the plans and ee Clarence Williams, general |" $1,754.07 to be paid. Sti les Fellowship Class Will — Meet at City Mission plano selections, WATERFORD—The Gospel Fel- invited. von Township jlowship Class mission service of ithe Waterford Community Church The Executjve Board of Elmwood will be held at the Detroit City PTA will mee} at 1:30.p.m. Thurs-, Mission at § p.m. today. several The cm) \\ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Geo lasueh arieou tamer (gen coe ' NO SECURITY. 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Lawrence St. ONLY °1 25 PER WEEK FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION... ’ 7 * Tangerine Gets FY Fae ae se eee ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1933 | i. Warriors Have Rigiits Wilt Alread,’ Causing Pro Cagers to’ Worry PHILADELPHIA (-When “The ketb: Ul “guise, passed “a new draft! Stilt’ comes home, can paradise rule, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS be far behind? That might be the! Gott Yeh sensing a surefire star | . question uppermost in the mind for the. eo xanks, exercised his ‘of Philadelphia Warriors Owne er'térritor’ al rights --and promptly, Eddie Gottlieb—and the reason fer grabbed - Ch ambe iain: -an-almost perpetual smile on his! . 4 > face. Joe Lag cit ick, — of the New. * * * ; York Knie.s& -hockers anda peren Gottlieb confirmed yesterday nial seeker , Of extra-tall talent . that he had drafted Wilt (The Stilt): said yesterd: fy’ in Syracuse that the ‘the impressive total of 3 Chamberlain for his 1959 Warriors. NBA had ‘er ea ted a monster when of -even before the 7-foot basketball it let Chambx rh tin star left the quiet-confines of Over- phia. It way a.w fave error segson to top brook ‘High School here for the: ~ Lapchick, ‘wi » has a couple bal] More than - 300° points Avide open spaces of Kansas Uni- ,players also s. Yaping the versity, ‘mark in Ray ,Ya@lix and Walter Bowl game The unprecedented drafting of a Dukes, revealed that owner Ned in the balloting ' player four years before he is Irish of the Knic ks had opposed, Oklahoma succeeds Ohio Stat efizible for pro ranks was approved giving the Warriors: thy? early rights Big 10 champion for the secor last spring w when the National Bas- to Chamberlain. AA Straight year, as winner of the-na EML Scans’ Darker: Moving all the way from last), Defending champion wine Coach Dan Butkus of Haze place to 1st in one’ season is a ham,-with the loss of four of five is optimistic. pretty big jump in any basketball’ starters, is not expected to 1 @pe ‘at, letternven back, sociated Press poll. * * * | The howl-bound Sooners amassé Michig . including juonal championship trophy, This}man Trophy (1924- 1930) and Knute /first place vote, 9 for" second, , Undefeated Oklahoma... winning marked the second time the Soon-|/Rockne Trophy (1931-40). were|down to 1 for tenth. at the polls in the same whirlwind ers have taken: the award, named awarded to the national champion| In the final 1955 balloting, Okla- fashion that it Won most of its in honor of the late Rev. J. Hugh'as determined by another rating) homa was first on 218 of the 394/U games, today captured the 1955 na- O'Donnell, former president of No-| system. tional college football @hampion- tre Dame, They also finished first} iship and the Father J. Hugh O'’Don- in the session. Since 1941 The ‘Aseociated Press ‘awarded 0 on the basis of 10 for each place votes, polled a second-place 1950 poll. It must be won established in 1936. Each newspa- votes in the 20-year history of'the nell Trophy in the 20th annual As thrée times to gain permanent pos- per. or radio or TV station may, ‘ballots cast, second on 99 and third The Associated Pres pall wasjon 35, It was one of* the heayiest _cast one ballot, rating the teams| Michigan State, with 88 first- -,/total of 3,204 points and Maryland, {with 55 firsts, received 3,024 points. Others finishing in the Top 10 were State im the Rose Bow!, Ohio State, burn, Notre Dame And Mississippi. Ohio He cose year’s winner, UCLA, which will meet Michigan Texas Christian, Georgia Tech, Au- went through the Big 10 season Oklahoma Wins O'Donnel Toph as Top Team without a defeat but lost non-con- ference games to Stanford paar Duke. The Buckeyes are ineligible for a second successive Rose 1 appearance under. conference rules, Other _previous winners of the O'Donne| Trophy were Michigan, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Michigan State and Maryland, ‘d poll has determined the winner of| O81 points the national championship award. the fina) AP poll “of sports Notre Dame retired the Dr. Henry go to Philadel- writers and broadcasters for the, p, Williams Trophy in 1947 = the zan State “by next year the Notre Dame Mono- Maryland. gram Club created. the O'Donnell | 7-foot Oklahoma's opponent in the Orange Trophy in memory of Father| ls He Will. 2 a former Irish football Jan, 2, finished third O'Donnell, player. who Tecwies as president of e, the university from 1940 through nd 1946. | _In earlier y years the Jack F. Riss- S Five puild a Ni He has five top man is 64 Carl Chandler, a senior | took a sound shellacking from| high center. league. But that's the way but the Maples still have 7 | et4.cr- scoring center Dan Potter -who coaches fecl about Hazel Park in) men returning and cannot be stands 6-3,’ and Bill Byrd and the Eastern Michigan League this counted out of the running. | Bill Hazelrigg at forw ards. year. , Guards Nick Kamenoff and Bob . Maple coach John Petrak.is has been handicapped during the ' Ast three weeks of practice. Fouy’ of his leading players, members of the football team, could not nin ni . papart ts penciion uuill yasteeday es ign mark, finishing last because of the Thanksgiving Day I" = game with Reyal Oak last Thursday. Center Bob Isbell, along with) 4 forwards Don Picman and George) Hufiman all reach the 6-3 mark:| Bill Swaney, Maple quarterback -Croteau along with gs rength in the outer court. 4 unnerup Mt. Clemens, 6-6" out of the EML title by Bir- ~ cluding the tournament playoff-loss perennially + a We rful to Mt. Clemens, the overall mark, looking fo® the y “Or ee . read 14-2. J Detroit's hope six football team left off by meeting will bolster Eee ~ toyal Oak in the opener next Shamrocks ha ‘e Tuesday on the Aborn court. Duffy Selects _| Fritz Crisler Stanford, USC COACH PETRAKIS Cagers 0. Lift Lid on Sea'son | Is Honored by NY Grid Club | | Gets 1955 Award Opening tipoft — are 2 prep, Films for Ly) d for Doing Most ‘quintets begins tonight «With a. U y i for Football shallow schedule of two gan ‘€S. Both Teams Met neta NEW YORK i» — The Univer: newcomer -M uarry Clyma give the Viking good Hazel Park had a disappointing with Ed Noe and 6-5 Charles Ni Yoh uu is making overtures for ihe tit'e. Che Bathers were nosed ming 1a, but came back to win th e 1 egional championship in and Greg Bavis, both 5-9, are’ “Maples were the Ist leading candidates for the guard wale the. sae 2? posts. victim. 2 . Last year the Maple: won the Port Hitra? and East Detroit EML title with a 91 record. In- figure then ise) ves as spoilers with Ferndale Cagers will begin where the, Sophomore Pinna ‘4 "Emerick. 6.5, lettermen around | whom | ce ac h Fred Lee_ a South Lake of the Bi-Ca mty | ‘League meets Romeo on ~ the $s. | Wednesday night, . * ~ |\blacked out. | ja deal calculated to strengthen the This Year, ~ Provide. Check for Jan. 1 EAST LANSING UW—Mi State has selected the Stanforf and ‘Southern California games as its movie. previews of what can be expected from UCLA this time in the Rose Bowl. Under a new agreement, the West Coast league and the Big Ten are exchanging two films this year instead of relying on personal scouting reports. Coach Duffy Daugherty said UCLA had not yet notified State which two Spartan games are wanted. Spartan selections came as ex- “Spectable choices, Both teams played Stanford so that the film will give the coaches’ a chance te see how UCLA operated on of- fense and defense against known UCLA beat Stanford 21-13 and the MSU edge was 38-14. UCLA whipped Southern Cali- fornia 17-7 in the last game of the season. This film will provide State with the last available word on UCLA football operations. Meanwhile, Daugherty an- nounced some tentative plans for isity of Michigan’ 8 veteran athletic) director, Herbert O. (Fritz) Cris-, ler, has been named winner of the| New York Touchdown Club's 1955) ,}Award: for having done the most! for’ footbaN over a period of years. | * * Presentation will be made at a banquet Jan. 3. * | Crisler was op football coach at Minnesota, Princeton and Mich-| igan for a total of 18 years before | he became U-M athletic director. | He is credited with int the} two-platoon system in college foot-| ball and with developing the buck! lateral. and spinner attacks. As a} coach, his teams won 116 games, lost 32 and tied 9. be interesting in view «vf the hig! wy enviable records postec” last.yed'T. home court and Alrgnam <6 thre. Southern Thumb ‘Ceague trat/- els to Imlay City a) member*veot the South Central circuit. The Imlay-Almont :\crap sho ltt Almont has seven... letterm4. from the squad which Ihad a 124) league mark and 16-3 s Pason City) ord, to pit against Irofay City which was also unbeaterz with 80/4 in league play. Final rece rd for | Imlay was 15-4 last year. i Coach Bob Hutton at Ro.v1 20 had! four veterans returning ti» throw | jagainst the Bi-County cod amps’ from South Lake. : Bulk of the area prep ‘ troots| go into action Friday. night. GREG BEVIS “Accelerated Madness” A UM Presiden DETROIT. (®—Decrying pre-sea- son. ratings of teams and players and emphasis on post-season bowl bids, the University of Michigan's! president has called for a curb on college setting, so that we won t Asks for \De- emphasis of Articles on Post-Seascn Bowls Michigan ended up with a 7 won; mts lost record. A 17-0 loss to Ohio have to.alter it — as I am sith¢ State in the final game cost the we will have to do if our pres: ne {Wolverines the Big 10 champion- course continues.” | ship and a trip to the Rose Bowl. to preserve the gamie in its proper Tony DeMarco Regain Crown | Meets Carmen Bésilio in Boston Re- match on Wednesday | BOSTON —For a fellow who| Carmen Basilio the last fra laround, ex-welterweight champion) | Tony DeMarco fairly breathes con- fidence. Tony is sure he is going lto take back the 147-pound title! |from Basilio in the Boston Garden * * The 23-year-old, 5-5% ex-champ| says he feels 100 per cent better| ‘now. He's had only one fighting! |chance to prove that and on the | | record it looks good. Big-chested| |Tony stopped heavier Chico Vejar, | ithe Stamford, Conn., actor-fighter| | with the push-button chin in 2:40 /of the first round on Sept. 14. | Promoter Sam_ Silverman ex-| pects to sell out the Boston Garden to its 13,900 capacity. This fight will be telecast and, ‘broadcast across the country but | the ‘New England area will be) | | Red Sox Buy Buy NEW MICHIGAN CAPTAIN—End Tom Maentz | (eft) of Holland, Mich., who was named captain of the 1956 Michigan football team, shown shaking Frisco Club ° oe 19 Contracts | | Along With Franchise | of PCL Team COLUMBUS, Ohio u — The Bos- jton Red Sox have. bought the San’ |Francisco franchise for $150,000 in COLUMBUS, Ohio W — Monte Irvin, whose big bat played a key |Pacific Coast League and are ne- |gotiating the sale of their Louisville cle finish in 1951, is coming back meri Assn. to the major leagues at the rine! —_ . i * ot ‘old age of 37—this time with the * *,-8 Chicago Cubs. Joe Cronin, Red Sox general) oe manager, surprised. the minor The slugging outfielder, abah- doned by the Giants last summer. was the only big name among the minor leaguers selected by the ! majors in yesterday's annual draft sion which officially opened the leider baseball meetings. Today, it |was the higher minors’ turn /to a Assured the Re es draft players from their litle everyth Lorene brothers. contending club in San Francisco, roners oe 6 the league's directors approved the The Cubs, in desperate need of a~ sale. One half of the purchase right-handed batting -out- | strong pag ca Lng paid Dec’ leva. plucked Irvin from Minne- apolis, the Giants’ farm club in In addition to the franchise, the’, american Assn., for the.$10.000 league convention last night by) buying the Coast League outlet as |Cleveland’s Hank Greenberg sat | back and waited for the club to fall rn into his me ° * . |Red Sox acquired the pases of draft price, beating out at least 19 players including veterans like’ two other clubs—Detroit and Cin- Gene Bearden, Wally Judnich ra cinnati—to the aging flychaser- If Bill Serena who have had a whirl tevin ean come anywhere near the jin tha majors. 352 batting average he posted w uu the Millers, he will prove a ‘bargain, Chicago also took aie . * * The league assumed all obliga-! tions of the former owners, t ett 1) ( San Francisco Seals Inc., headed| Pk ween som Te To- by Damon Miller. It had declared) hatte Valentinetti had a 9-15 rec the franchise forfeited by Miller’ Bl oe d with Chart eston last may group at a special meeting at Van. couver. B.C., Nov. 11. Out of the | e Cubs were ms onl y club to! $150,000 must come $50,000 ‘to pay pie more than one plaver in the a note due the league and $6.750 tightest draft since 1915 when the in back salary to former Manager! some qumber of players were 36: at banquet for _ ent. l AP Wirephote hands with outgoing captain Ed Meads (Oxford) the Michigan team in:Detroit last frist - baseman ers were taken from the The biggest surprise was Wash- Three of the play- Pacific role in the New York Giants’ mira Coast League, costing $15,000 each. for Birmingham, last season. Balti Monte Irvin Top Name of Minor ager Picked in Draft; Tigers Take Joe Presko. Mahon, a southpaw on the Denver roster who turned in an 11-5 record ,more next on the list, picked first ja quarter on the playing field. what he terms “the accelerated) Hatcher said he read ‘‘with sink ‘Ohio State won the conference Tommy Heath. After all debts are! madness” of college football. * . * Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, Michigan) ing, heart’ magazine reports whic { crown and handed the bow! bid to|paid, the remainder will revert to, rated Michigan No. 1 in the natio { Michigan State. OSU went last Jan./Miller’s group. a lected. The current crop represent-| jed an outlay jbiz fearue clubs, The list included| eight Pitchers, an ot an outfielde r and ajfind the monéy and went on to help as to pick aap the money would) 3rd seeded Ray Senkowski ington’s selection of a practically, ‘baseman Bob Boyd off Rochester unknown pitcher, righthander Con- A former outfielder with the Chi- irad Grob. from Montreal, as the cago White Sox. Boyd batted .309, No. 1 pick. The Senators, exercis-,drove in 91 runs and hit 15 home ing their privilege of making the runs at Houston. first selection by virtue of their) The Tigers, disappointed at be- ast place finish in the American'ing beaten out of Irvin, who would League, chose this 23-vear-old dark have been the first Negro on their horse in preference to other eligi- roster, selected Joe Presko, a for- bles with superior records and bet- mer Cardinal richthander who had ter reoutations. Grob had an 11-9 a 6-10 record at Omaha record at Mobile before being The Giants took rivhthander moved to mt mtreal Steve Ridzik. former Philadelphia { dd and Cincinnati pitcher, on the cenaeaine to Ch arlie Dressen, strength of his fine performance in Washington manacer.. Grob is an the Puerto Rican Winter League “Erskine type’’ pitcher—smallish. Ridzik was drafted from Seattle sneaky-fast, and “he pitches to who obtained him from San Diero spots."’ where he won 2 ond lost 1. He The second choice went to Pitts- currently boasts an 8-0 —— with burgh which - se lected Jack Me- Santurce, Fullback Places ‘Seeded Netters Ousted, ‘Hamtramck Boy Winner ” Team Above Money ST. LOUIS «W—Chuck McKinlcy Leslie Dodson” scored the PORTALES, N. M. » — Sone latest upsets in the national indoor -|New Mexico University fullback) junior and boys tennis tournament ‘Tommy Hightower, in position to ‘take the ball on a drive through| Which moves into the semifinal the line, spotted a half dollar and) rounds today. A| McKinley, a St. Louisan, downed of have cost his team a five yard Hamtramck, Mich., in the boys’ of "$115.000 by the! penalty. He didn't make the oe ‘division, 46, 62, 10-8. When he came back, he couldn y Dodson, of Hamtramck and —_—_——— |ENMU defeat Washburn “College | ranked among thetop 20 juniors, the practices on the west coast. The 44-man squad arrives at Pasa- dena Dec. 16. ‘We've about decided on three or four days of double practice, Daugherty said. “Then we'll settle | back to.one-a-day.”’ He was asked if the squad would scrimmage—something the Spar- tans have avoided this fall since the season started. “We'll probably have only one} team scrimmage,” he said, “that |the Oakland County Sportsmen's, one a few days before the game. (Club for. tomorrow evening. ‘her family. of Otherwise, we'll just work hard D, A. Jenkins, game biologist, | throughout the four seasons. and stick to group scrimmages.” specializing in small game, with the Michigan Conservation De- partment, will be the featured ideer antler contest will be determ- speaker, and will introduce the ined. Suitable awards will go to) film, “Missouri Cottontail.” The | the winners who enter racks in _ Philadelphia Stars Close In on Laker UM “Football Bust’’ last night: forecast conference championships a | —— hope a way is found bowl bids ‘months ahead. Game Biologist Speaker to Show Film on Rabbits A program of unusual interest lhas been listed for members of during the past year. It depicts, In addition, the club's annual) Missouri Valley as Juniata Foe , ORLANDO, Fia. — Miss . Valley of Marshall, on will eeet Juniata College of Huntington, Pa., balanced rack from the Upper, jlargest antlers from the Lower, best | balanced antlers from the Lower, president, told 700 at the ria year and other articles which {may go two years in succession. Citing newspaper reports of last A caturday'’s. games emphasizing iy ywl bids, Dr. Hatcher said: ~““ “Coveted bids,’ they are called. ia re’s another: ‘Army knocks! E Way vy out of Cotton Bowl.’ And one seyy :. ‘Tennessee ruins Vander- bit’ bowl hopes.’ Pos Ti vere was a time when foothall f unbeaten, - wcied film has gained national acclaim g mss were played to see who} de meet ld win. Now everything points Thi fi tha fase fall from a se t int, the Ito the ‘coveted bid’ to a bowl. Mie sayfa mere i (s | doings ef Molly Cottontail “and | re ee Only repeaters are Napoleon a Howe Tied for 2nd | youngsters, A eC} S Ss How NFL Corunna. . Dra ft Wound Up | P HILJ\DELPHIA, ‘lowing ,are the draft | Bonus pick a Gary Glick, iqb). Cole ado A&M Hert are the onan picks: | ve Francisco: Earl Morrall, <€ tate: Bruce Bosley ahs pat nig? 4 erschmann, (t), Texas AINS) — Fol-| selections | (qb), w| before it had played its first gam *) 1, Under conference rules no team; 25 Hiah School II's Complete Beliveau Leads. Flawless Year | seer ade Scorers teams finished the 1955 season MONTREAL (®—Jean Beliveau, | the youngster who came into his, own with the Montreal Canadiens) last season, still had the National Hockey League by the tail today, Corunng holds the longest win- ning streak in the state — 23 straight, Its last loss was a 13-7 deciston te Chesaning early in lof th» {National Football League) the 1953 season. topping the scoring leaders With 27 ‘the following classes: largest ant- bags in ne BUS atl Napoleon ranks next with 16 suc- points and sharing the goal Produc) ar n < A i j 4 |lers from the Upper Peninsula, best | ins eis aes cessive victories. tion list with 14. ee These exclusive figures were compiled for the Associated Press by Dick Kishpaugh, veteran sta- tistician from Kalamazoo, The 24-year-old center, who broke) in among the leaders for third place on 73 points in his fourth in Orlando's Tangerine Bow] foot-| ‘the best freak antlers, and also (OET#OT? HOWARD C ASSADY, {hb a nt NHL year last season, leads team- ball game Jan. 2. | NEW YOR Kw®—Clyde ‘Lovellette for the smallest legal set of horns. erat he: beer ‘al iteaied arm An: S| nate abd gare an mate Bert Olmstead and Detroit's Selection of once-beaten Missourijof the Minneapolis Lakers still) An award will also go to the “nije dems a. Bon” Peliegrini, ei as Sam Arbor! Detrok Persie: ose Dy 4 pointe: Bou Valley was announced last night.|holds the scoring lead. in the Na- hunter bringing in the largest bear,/Marvia 1d: 1 ‘rank D'Agastino. t), : Lincoln Park. Ann Arbor stead is tops with his 18 assists Juniata, unbeaten in 23 consecu-|tional Basketball Assn. today, but!) Meeting will get underway, jeurn: 1 vs estes ee Notre dame. jing and L acdinay IK while Howe, rounding into: his old/ ————tive—games,—wes—-picked—FridayiPaul Arizin_and—Neil_Johnston, _at-8-9'clock Special Stare te, bow 4c crupa (4), Purdue;’ James |has gone onlanae Wintcries form after a ‘slow start, has scored) | night. ; pair of old hands in the scoring |announé#ments concerning the Dec. e New yo De mare i, wl = ti oth Battle Greek in| 10_goals_in gaining _his 23 points. | Hillsdale (Mich.) college, unbeat-/business with Philadelphia's Warri-/18 kiddies Christmas party, New Ya. {tt aded: to Los Angeles) : Htenty since a ie foronto’s Ted Sloan shares the|” en king of the Michigan Inter-col-|ors, are right.on his stern. 'Year's dance, and wildlife-Adven-,:t) ore. sel onsas; Robert Huff./1954, soak-ccori — dab Beliveau, legiate Athletic Assn., was elimin-| Lovellette, No. 1 for the third ture series tickets will be made. a Gtcas * cciuan Masters, tye” Mich: ut has only 17 points, ated from consideration several, week, has totaled 246 in 12 games.| Ds ae is a Ge dieeeh, ss aD ; Montreal's Jacques Plante, as days ago. Tangerine Bow! officials Arizin, who won the title ‘- 1952, NGreen Bay” Jack Leech, “ia Miami U. of M. 3rd in Race ever, is tops among the goalies, gaid Hillsdale was “too strong’/has 233-and Johnston, who's worn, Sol unar Tables . pina Wane ene ates’ of Pacitic| @HICAGO — Pete racking up 5 shutouts and allowing other teams under considera-|the crown the past three years, has) F, t p| (traded tos dog Angeles). Michigan finished 3rd in the only 37 goals in 23 games for a oi 219. " freee ‘e ” this Waal anig stare, Dek same Ye), Hamiine; Bob| West Dinghy Sailing Tournament|161 average. Detroit's Glenn Hall _| Both Warrior. aces have playediquring Wednesday are as fololws,|“chicags bears: Mean Schriewer, |OVer the weekend. Brown gt is second at 2.04, Johiison Stops McN Stops MeNeece only 10 games ahd are well up onlaccording to the John Alden|(e). Teas: ML. Brackett, (t), Au-|sity took the championship NHL goaltenders have registered) the the big Laker center on a points-®-!Knight solunar_ tables, prepared} to. Cieveta: J, Roms. (¢), Denver (traded) Ohio State was 2nd, with 205 oe 19 shutouts thus far, 6 more than > NEW YORK — Tony Johnson, game basis. Jespec ially for this section: yet Ana Charles Horton, nb. 180 points, respectively. t this stage last season. a! New York, TKO'd Billy Mc) « — WEDNESDAY John Maraivally qnb). SM. Michigan got 179 points. Micht- Neece, 171%, New York, in 2:06 of} About 400 high schools field neu a Wackinytee: y - chp», Mery-|gan State finished Jth with 142! Four states are represented in y aa football teams in California. Bess ares Ger rey be = rant Paine wv. ve points. the Pacific = League. / {’ i Meo! ole = Ss po , ij “we Lys a bose 4 i 1,2 fs& . ‘ ¥ f , ; 4 yi ‘ f S x ° | N fia : i. t/ : [ / ji 19-12, After the game Coach Dewey | .|Langston looked over the field and! ousted Crawford Henry, Atlanta, ‘seeded 2nd, 11-9 6-1, ‘brought back the half dollar and Wings Victorious, |quarter—and two dimes as well. More than: one-third of Ted Kluszewski's hits in 1955 went for Montreal Center Tops extra bases. He had 47 homers|League defeated Hamilton of the and 25 doubles among his 192 hits. ; NHL With 27 Points; He batted ‘314. He had no = ‘exhibition game last night. but in Exhibition HAMILTON, Ont. uw» — Detroit |Red Wings of the National Hockey {Ontario Hockey Assn., 12-2, in an Pontiac’s Gene Bone Set to Play in Winter Tour Gene Bone, former Pontiac High School golf star and no wassist- ant pro to Warren Orlick at Tam O'Shanter Country Club, will play on the winter tour, Orlick has an- nounced, Bone's trip has been made Pal sible .by Orlick's recent appo ment to the National PGA on ment Committee and Tam O’Shap- ter’s membership in that organiza- tion. Expenses for Bone’s participa- tion in the winter tour are being financed through a committee headed by Tam's Asher Tilchin. The committee is collecting mon- ey for Gene and present plans are to sustain him on the tour until. March 15. Now completing his Ist year ‘in degrees, golf’ ,Bone finished in money .at 18th place in last summer's Michigan Open, his 1st appearance in that tournament. Gene also won an alternate spot in the National Open qualifying and has pocketed cash in his last |bers offer their best four Pro-Am efforts. tam mem- wishes to Gene on his Ist try at bs winter, tour. Maentz Wilt Head Wolverines i in 56 ANN ARBOR (® — End Tom Maentz of Holland, Mich., was named today to captain the 1956 {Michigan football squad. Maentz, a six-foot- two, = pounder, amazed Coach Bennie Oosterbaan this year with his im- proved speed, prompting Ooster- baan to say he had two of the greatest ends in the country with Maentz and Ron Kramer. Despite a painful back injury, Maentz played seven games begin. ning with Army, He caught 11 passes for 253 yards and three touchdowns. He did the bulk of the punting for a 40.1 yard av. erage. ~ +: Mi Bike 4 , wp! “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1955 3 ‘ 2 fr ‘ ‘ ve ®t é s ds . N ew. my Rambler Readied(old Snap Help S/ MARKE Acton Irr ular Lodge Calendar (Driver Thinks ighting \ \ Death Notices ; | f Deal Di | D 15 M R TS Reguléy communication Cedar\-2"t Strike Three Times. is ; or er SP Odge No. 60, #. & A.M. . = ov. Ta ss ant, ins. 7 ay Dec. | Produce’ tone Thurs, Dye. 1. 8p. mw: Analysen ay oe teen aneaee | ie Monet erra oge ( ‘bemor dite The alLnew prospective new car buyer is rains rices- OuTRorr yARMERs’ MARKET, in 1a ing ogg — of core Din- ane Ales . anaes ass., Smith Mershail x Smith afte and i ' ' ‘ Rambler—representing Amer-| sculptured-like rear pillar that'| _DETROET, Wov. 38 (AP) — y-teservation only. ipal court) oT Mere, Mary Motfean gud hire. ji } jo Motors’ 21-million-dollar chal-| sweeps. upward and around the a the —— Maraet Call Jess Sparkman, OR 3-7401, or/yesterday on a plea of guilty fo| Emily Clement. Puneral service ‘ ‘lenge to the low-price: and high-| enlarged rear window. CHICAGO (eA firm trend ruled |. UTT®— Apples: Delicious, fancy 8.00! NEW YORK i — Price changes *#¥mond Ruggles, MA $-4604 for driving after his operator's license pep ietiag Sig og oy calamaa market : , in grains on the Board of Trade ah No. 1,° (0 bu; apples, een : : reservation. Richard Snover, W. M. . gelical and. Reformed Chur ‘ passenger car —will) A spear outlined in bright metal ings, fancy, 2.38 bu; No. 1. 0-3 u. Were irregular and small in early —Adv | "24 suspended, wit ler. Mapuard Oesteste F go on display in Hudson and Nashj, today, largely because of a lack |appies, Mcintosh, fancy 3.25 bu: No.” 1, trading on the stock market today. After paying his fine, he got into ficiating. Interment in Oakg Mill ‘ trim extends from the- front to thelo¢ sel) press 2.89-3.00 bu: apples, ners By i Cemetery. Mrs. Cotch: lie Bg er, rear, accentuating the car's length| "© PSE Be iain es ete | After a ned ea Ne NS j j aa Cae Meee Mees posed el fe ROR ony vs e a , olf, River, ey, 3. ; No, 1, fity a ec; B f and a. ater, was pi up neral Home until noon Wednes- i This is the car that captured par setting “ os Seca oo Wheat sina = best gains at Pas: t om Mt, ag = moe een | opening, trading slowed. Gains and) ews in rie by state police—again for driving rsd Wosckeah te = ee 4 ‘the fancy of many hard-to-impress ing on t iom ls -a8|the opening. Brokers said the buy-|case. Pears, » tency, 4.90 bu: No. 1,/losses were in fractions with some; Two 17-year-old Commerce boys, after his license was~ suspended. of ‘flowers {riends are fequested > automotive writers during an Oc-|“ell a8 the Rambler station wag-/ing appeared to come mainly from |}.0-550 bu; pests, miate, eney. 306 few exceptions. Norman Wimbrow and Ralph! He pleaded guilty a second time og Be clcal ny aesecned t ons, . ious short sellers. The bread]. veaEt. ee en .90- ae ie ti . Church a Ave., or tober preview, It is a more stream- ; _ VEGETABLES, mi a md itse| Ment Ward 3, |Shaw, pleaded guilty to simple/but this time Judge Edward Mc) ‘ lined and bi naa The popular station wagon also| cereal backed down a bit as trad- 1.25 behs; ‘eets, topped, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 gomery was up 1 ‘4 y p | their favorite cha y. Puneral a a | eae looking ‘car, but], oi ees the wheels te the root oe bu; broccoll, No, 1. 1:50:2.00 M4 bu. Cab-/ at 1042 on an opening block of |larceny yesterday before Water- ‘Clallen Jr., sentenced him to 6 to Seas Pasarela, base “that akea Reppesse noorge although it’ retains the two-level Ay weather continued through- sproins, eo iijg 08-180, wu.” Car Carrots | 4,000 shares following news after |ford Township Justice Willis D.|!? ae in the House of Cor-| —"obert_b._Coe, \ That Tunege © December Ss So | Sent $6 to The few, fret tamer 00-1080. eck and Holand PF :..: 27 Wam'"me fp4|Clement of Marlette, Lawrence of| $47 ri ,tot be slgible to vele at sai Flowers 3 im 7:45—(4) N . w i Street Journal 114 Ib No 1 pelts 1775-1850; a lot of |Hooker El .... 04 west.On Tel 3 .iSt. Ignace and James of Silver-| register must determine when we PUNSTAN'S FLOWERS ! comer ¥ Will Be Located at |. ° eboney ro Race Mean EY BRE fC) BE wood: two alters, bra. Hele agrestis wil ome tw Heetre| noe 9 Hees re ene | 8:00—(9) I always seemed to do ae ewes ‘S008 ndust Ray .. $01 colwerth 42.4/Kelly of Detrojt and Mrs. Thomas} | Under the provisions of Act 188. Public o BoM 9 Fiawens | announc “eg. . w For exam sold some / eet. 90) Yee Sn er. ge |Brown of Clifford; five grandchil-|Sit not pe taken by school officials ena) ————2008_W, Huron st. Co N Tong. ple, I will not be taken by sc Is ana : Show mmunity National | iisceres prices were low cyrcacStIA°% TEE Riony ine me coe He Btn Ral TEs dren and nine great erandchiren fercteiciat nut eee __Funeral Directors 4 and t Bank Bldg. bought a new home when prices | rity {i vceope" tees wr. £28" pay:|_xaw YORE nner “iecComplleg_ by eee eens reer Gn Cehich they reside wate] p, AIR AMBULANCE OROUND : = : g. "Thens e day I picked up.a copy | 36 bt fat hens 7 gece ad A ertryers The Associated Press 3 i = MARLETTE—Service for Melvin rer stered school electors. cee ae EU shay f The Wall Street jaateal. I saw old roosters 14.8-18.5: Ingust Rails Util. Stocks Hudson Sr.. 75, was held today|poarg of Baucstisn ot Avondale School Complete taciiities, OR 3-718? once. Ym TN o site “ander 4%; Wo 24-25. over od Previous day. 283.0 140.3 73.2 ime from the Marsh Funeral Home, |District, Oakland County, Michigan, Brayton Plains — Waterford Twp. 8:30—(7 right away that it had the facts I j 245 1386 13 IDA, ial i é EDWARD 1. TURNER, needed to hel in my personal ago. 2383 1280 71.7 168.7/ith burial in Marlette Cemetery. Secretary, Board of Education| girkpe Pomerat ome PE p me y pe .. 201.9 1121 663 147.2/Mr. Hudson died Friday. + eCnov. 21, 30, 1955) ‘Srnee_ Funeral Home __ FE Cin affairs and in my job. So I sent $6 287.4 1424 75.7 181 y | EVERYTHING YOU for a Trial Subscription. BOT Meg 673 14a8 Psy = —_ by & Loti : Donelson-Johns rs. Edwai ppek o' rkley, p h N t BOM NEED COMES FROM Rd orange ey nen agra NEED MONEY . 103.9 718 98.4 108-0) Clare and Melvin Hudson, both of eat orices “DESIGNED POR FUNERALS” io ane how 60 get more value for . FOR : al cPETRONT STOCKS | Marlette and Robert of Detroit; —~ saccade aurea cL Pa a eee THE PAGES OF the money I spend. An autométive . S| Pigures after decimal Pees ore aan : Se recat and one brother,| AUGUOLIARO, HOV. 38. 1988, V ie . Si article helped me trade in my old Mi |palgwin Rubver® ..... ae tea; peanley tiac. Waterford, Mich., age 36; beloved oormees-onl1ple THIS BOOK ... car at the right time. Articles on CHRISTMAS? Se [BG 3a} Mie. decepBine Angugilard ae FUNERAL noun eens and clothing pot nord “ te a US! = : 31 33 WATERFORD—Service for Mrs. sates mice cells: iter, mother a Ambatense Gocstac. Pane or Sooke things to stock up on in order . $| Josephine Augugliard, 36, 4563 Wa- 4 thn A bank book is the answer to save money. Articles on taxes guide | fj 1 7 aren Rd., will be held at 10 doen ienntes "Steen Mrs Monuments 4A il me on what to do to keep my taxes ‘bia and asked, a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of the} “Anthony ‘tMieell!” Punerel scree nnn ~ all your financial needs and down. sacs Lakes Church, with burial to fol-} ice will be held Thursday Dec Pontiac Gragite & Marble Co dreams, With savings oof) Tete tte fora or ERIS ar ta3 own Mtge Comte ow, eager battiad | ga Sit Eis 7 - i j ? < h. bh Re hi 2 ve. count, you can have a strong pi to you daily, you get quick My | "Whites—Orade A jumbo 38-67 weight- wet be rected at 2 PO er | Delaney” officiating Interment. in Cemet Lot 5 4 and safe future! | warning of any new tfend that Bice, average 0's, Inrge 4-80 wie avg) Gay at Coats Funeral Home. Mrs, wt. Spa wWeanmceny ot Costs Sentient a acceaees ‘. ! n “- 49 wid ave, 47. small Augugliard died Monday. Diner: eee tee, hae E : (DOW ae at — get + grade B large 60- 4 She is survived by her husband. a Reng al Sashabaw ig Lice am Phong h bang glade eee ee ee ee A jumbo 36-63 std ave Leonard: two children, Patricia| CALLAHAN, NOV. 27. 1055, CLEO TWO LOTS" IN WHITE” CHAPEL William, 229 E. Walton Blvd, aged a avg ST's beloved husband of | Loretta WHITE J B large "5: 32-3503. _Cemetery. FE 2- WHITE CHAPEL - BEST LOca- interests or seize a profit. The Journal is a wonderful aid to erece and William at home; parents, Mr. 23: CAPITOL. co gence enna neninees 8 = ergo a nd Mrs. Andrea Micelli of De-| Callahan; beloved son bf Mr. ; | salaried men making $7,000 to Checks 33-35. .wtd 04 evs 33's. ja : and Mrs. Robert L, Callahan: tions. Two graves. Real bargains. luabl chy mercially grad ‘troit; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Mi- t : LI 2-2167. SAVINGS & LOAN CO, Ff 900008 & year. It hog ge a foes OE ewe celli_ and Mrs. LeRoy jams and| ° Callahan: dear brother of "Mrs : ty gh oe medium James Hann, Wilburn, Christine. owners of small business concerns. A owns—Grade A extra large 86, large one brother. Anthony, all of Pon- Shirley, hall, Bo! 75 West Huron St. — » Pa — benefit to || $2-$8. meaium Meta small db-37- rade: na, " Jo, Bilis. Nelle, Katy and Her. BOX REPLIES men, Mi et k a she: ‘alahan, ner service q Wall Street Journal is the go a ees Joa Reinert Fill be held Tuesday, Mov. 28. at iM @ am. Seley FE 4-0561 Dud Home, Auburn Hetchrs, Following service here he will be sent to Peck Funeral Home in Hartselle, Ala. with services at Church of God on Thursday at Summerville, Ala. teady and supplies, pen of smalls very li rades clearing re uy Nght. Over-all demand LAPEER—Service for Joa Rein- ert, 52, 4476 Merwin Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hadley Federated Church with There were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: : H tions. It costs a but DETRO ¥ , F ———— 5 amene tia Peril lor P ses : illage ee able Prices paid | burial to follow in Greens Corners CHURCHILL, NOV. 27, i985, EU- 1,-2, 3, 5, 6, 10, 16, 25, ' months for $6. Just tear out this ad {jes "hone EMpire 3-257! Ry pean foe Detrett for No. 1 gual-|Cemetery. Mr. Reinert died Sun-| Pisa “sen of Burt” and | Grace 28, 36, 57, 60, 64, 68, 69 ¥ . Complete and attach check for $6 and mail. HOURS: Monday and Friday, |{f brotlers. or mn tryers fatz-3% Ibs}: Whites day at his home. f Chanchiil’ bares Bett ‘at Saya? Tl, 78. 80, 85, 87, i) 7, ie . Or tell us to bill you. 10 te &—Teesday and Thers. jaes| 25-26; caponettes (4%4-5' Ibs.) 32, light! He is survived by his wife, Amy; re Donny Appenreth: dent A ee uo | Published dail ight in the Mid- day, 10 te 5—Wednesday and ay a heavy type hen turkeys /fyo daughters, Mrs. James Rein- eretiiee | of nits. adeline Bhel-- | Teco : | ft q west to bring you vital business and Sateréay, 00 to 19 = —— quiet. Receipts and demand ert of Pontiac and Mrs.. Ray Dres- poll eee held weeeen |g nves men Washington news immediately. Ad- Licensed under the laws = |set of Clarkston; a son, Kenneth, Sea tbgateun Funeral Meme with Help Wanted Male 6 : dress: The Wall Street Journal, |f of the State of Michigan CHICAGO POTATOES |of Lapeer; five sisters, Mrs. Her- | ad unean McCall officiating. Soe os : a8 : opene St. raCRICAGO, Nov. 28 (AP) (Ue>A)—Po- bert Ray. Mrs. Ross Harper, and/ tery. "hr. “Churchill will fie in A-1 ELECTRICIAN “i z Faci ities Mics ents Friday 82, Satur bl ee Mrs. Wallace Lemons, all of Pon- state at the Huntoon Funeral For plant work. Must have li : and Sunday 23: supplies moderate. de-| _| Home. . cense. Steady Work Write box 50 : scomiaanamee mand and By Timited with low tome | tiac. Mrs. Lena Piearson. Spring DAUGHERTY, NOV. 27,1955 GER- _Pontisc Press. 4 at Ye : Se Sees eS See Se eS peratures restricting inspection and mar-j| field, Mo., and Mrs. Buford El- ald W., 9080 Pontiac Lake Rd.’ AN ESSENTIAL FOOD OD INDUSTRY 4 oa = at Voor Mager Vips , | Ket about steady.” Carlot track sles: edge of Wappapello, Mo. and two] watelfor¢ Typ. age 4: beloved man age i340 immediatly for STOCKS BONDS kota Pontiacs 2.90 washed and. waxed. | brothers. Fred of San eer Calif. dear father of ae mM ite ermanent salen watt’ we , a ‘and Frank Reiner of Puxico, Mo. 3 as | meeeese: i Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced : ‘ . , ‘ Dangnerty and ters. Wisk oan. Quaity "mare, auptastve tors: H Ganeoerase | Consult Us for First Hand Information {ig Breabdast-Lancheoas 3 -yice.principal’ Nixon | Bista, Scion mon | evar ouragee |_|. _=by phone, by letter or in person a _ fe Your Friends in , 4 ~ ey Funeral Home with __ Rett Me ti a "a | tock and Bor ids ; - fe AnMT 3 Attends School Forum seresien in Parcoee eecorial . furance. medical and pital “| ; ; ( ; N > ‘ ro Cemetery. Mr, Daugherty wil) lie insure “¢ eR jell, Meat 3 : i . 3|_ WASHINGTON (INS) i? For @/ in state at the Pursiey, Puneral os'! ve oy oe Peat. wi ; WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. i We maintain a direct line to a member of all Riker Bidg. er Bidg. Bldg. Lobby 1 betel cette gee incerta GRATOFE_ROV_11 1006, HARLEY _ Berge “Wedngidey : Member New York Stock Exchenge end ether leeding HW principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute | pen nctmcan svn 4 ered es ancl ens aa ead 0 a *raena ‘Bivd, ase “| ——Attention, Attention ‘ exchanges ~ 4 on. 5 P PA . i . qactation service available at all times. : _In a slip of the tongue, Neil Craton aeae and @ Harley i pas Seerensve e ms men F ‘ GMC TRUCKS =: chairman of the White dr.; dear brother: of Mrs. Hug to travel Miami cans 4 PONTIAC OFFICES 4 PB : conference on education, ae ag —, Pome a Gearemce sas® oe , y ae 0 “ ! e . =< 3 T16 Pentioe Stete Bonk Seliding | _ C.J. Nephler Co. oy pide Tomtce pave that introduction to the Vice| rvs hla Seder, | proce rat acre es e 1 dent, Voorhees-Biple cae with Rew. .F « fn PR, Hla . FE 4-2895 | 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 | ‘ WILSON emuc co. It brought a hearty laugh from| terment in: White Chapel Ceme- \ nar ins é -- Oakland st Cass, Pontiac the fiudience and a chuckle from ‘tery. Mr. Gratopp will Ne in ‘ gf SRE Pe ae Ss Eee f I Nixon as well. peo ‘= Voor! Bip) le Pu- rd e A zi . ‘ « \ J i } ee wee . ‘ d 4 ; . foe # f™~} ; ' . a a { f , J ‘ i a : ¥ } — sf * i i , “ i { + He * Q2Meuam S495... | -.- Playhouse. Ellen- Drew, Frank threatened if industry moves out ris : : eal PHE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY. NOVEMBE rr Thelma Ritter Deplores Dratittizations of Abaornatll . ea | NG | eee eer See oe et pe — cabccoigesnippedictiniortcon ‘+ : AUT rel it Tr id” Vana. up »wa OWS: la are Fro essor a= 1 fe) ay s aaio Programs - - ne - tb , I “fame. “hey 20-Inch Stick, Serre coy ees Se Ee i ale 25, a Wins Science Awar WIR, 60) CKLW, (800) WWs, (%0) WCAR, mai WXYZ, (iz) WIBK, (1090) = WRON, (1460) “ mn ; Li m t B k am om) Ts = . By ie Gol VActress s&s Feb \Lives to Bar! | TONIGHT ‘4° WJBK, News..Mickev Shorr WW Bob Maxwell WWI Minute Parade ; isWesh ws | PHOENIX, Ariz. @ — Ma uls DETROIT i» — Robert Lamar 6.0@ WJR, Joseph Hainline WPON News Zee, Qiviile WXYZ. Fred Wolf WXYZ Breakfast Clut ; 13. City in = = sh heat chairman of the TL WWJ. News by Lewis“ 9:30-—-WJR Amos ‘n' Andy CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW. Toby Davia Ch cter Star Slated Oklahoma " |Yon Shaw have lived to tell : WXYZ, Wattrick ” McKengzle WWJ Radio Theater WJBK. News Gentile Binge WJBK, Tom Geores ara i 13 Persian prince n may y pt Delaware's Department CKLW, News: Sports WXYZ, Lyfe Worth Living WPON, Rise ‘no Shine WCAR, Rhythm Roundup : ies | about it, but no one will ever be WJBK. News Den McLeod CKLW, Bob and Ray 3:00-—WIR. Jin ! nee hadnt Gory cele to Appear Tomorrow * “ _ by Chephical Engineering, was. *an- WPON, News W.EIBK, Mickey Shorr Ww 1 10.0% WIR rihwr Godtrey 7 exposure \ 1 6:30—WJR Bob Reynok WPON Zee & Orville bade bin eee oan NEA Wot) WWI Mciryie Peale on Fox Hour 117 Unusual eve es: nounced today as 1955 winner of eres mit tren tholland Oe ae ee JER? | CRLW, News, Toby Dasia pees held Vila ale |30 08 Tettins tira = The frisky boxer puppy swal- the | Professional Progress: Awaud 1 tern Ww McGee anc olly , tase pent! singe Ww rech. . : _ CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ. Edw. P Morgan WPON. Nene. Bice Shine MIB New nm tom George 133 Sit Sitter telah | lowed part of a toy rake handle! of the Amerigan Institute Prey: . WPON, Sports. Klatt: WIBK. News, Mickey Bhorr | 724 WIR, Muste Hai WPON New. Pa By JOAN HANAVER | Garten while playing a week ago. It was jo, Engineers. ; 7:00—WJIR. Guest House roy Meee WXYZ. Osgood News W Me ra re atte NEW YORK (INSY — Thelma 2 wer tap “T—] |20 inches long—that's right, +20. e ‘sig WWJ, Three Star Exyjra 16:30 WJR Believe T Ernle | we sgood | at AI Detr day . | . : WXYZ, Stars at Seven WWJ. News by Lewis CKLW, Terrence ODe!! Whispering Streets Ritter believes the theater is in| Hy 3) Otaner sweet . Dr. Louis Becker, the veterinari- Selection of Dr. Pigford wag an- CKLWa Pulton Lewis Jr WXYZ, Top of the Town MIBK. (Bee 5. Gentle SBI ks Mary Moreen 32 Challer : ; ‘ an, removed the . stitches Eos f, B. F. Dodge, in- tkey Shorr; CKLW. Ted MeCoy WCAR. Coffee With Ciem WJIBK Tom George Pa | ge. : ; an, ‘nounced by Pro . WJBK, News. Mickey Shor: CKLW. Ted McCoy w a . a sad state—"'You can have your! 33 Narrow {niet )i|Shawn’s neck yesterday. He d Bytes IF fae Recor¢ Roow | WJBK. Mickey Short . PON. News, Rise, Shine wean rome High sitet k th ‘Ga { what nt 34 Self-esteem | . s = ~'stitute president and head“of the :80-—WJIR, Guest Hou WPON, Zee & Orville @@-WIR Jack White Wi PO i Goes Calling | pic’ ese s of Ww you a j j \ WWJ, Morgan Beatty 1100 WJR, Joseph Haynline | WWJ. Bob Maxwell 14.00 WJR Agthur God P ) ” is ae es scribed the operation: “i ‘Yale University Department of WXYZ, Day's Event: WW, Bruce Mayer . WXYZ. Osgood News Wot wind, Det rotl Weekday 'to be depressed by, dope addicts, |35 pf Pertusne : It was a stick. I pulled on i at Chemical Engineering. It carries KLW, Gabriel Heatter WXYZ. News, Town CKLW. News. Davict (‘Z Companion ; Wann: Mickey Short @CKLW. News Bports _ > WIBK Newk? Gentile) Bure. CKEW, Story Time ‘mental cases, juvenile delinquents 3% 7 neghesine Five operons ee ay $1,000 stipend and ve be pre- WPON. Record Roow WJBK, News, Mickey Shor: WCAR News WJBK. News. Tom George dist eadow : I. couldn't ve can Y sented formally tonight | a bap- $:0@—-WIR, Bing Crosby WPON. News and Sports WPON, News WCAR News Ace or sadists.’ iat Perch : believe it now. Golf balls, marbles, ; $ WW4J, People Are oe ' 110. WJR, Liidnight Music 8:40 WJR) Music Hall WPON, News, Party ; * *£ © 42 Young girl ¢ quet highlighting the tinstels WXYZ, Show World WWJ Bruce Mayer WWJ, Bob Maxweil 11.30--WJR, Make Up Mind | ‘s Tendencies fishhooks I've taken {rom the 1955 convention. CKLW. Treasury Agent WXYZ. Top of the Town | WXYZ, Osgood News Wolf WWJ _ Detroit Weekday The character actress, who'll| 49 One time Lepedbnnenel t hs of s WJBK.. News. Mickey Shorr CKLW, Ted McCoy CKLW. Tobv David . WXYZ, News, Winter mak . CBS TV a arance | }§ A /S omac of dogs .. Only men under 45 are eligible WPON. News Record Ko WSBK, Mickey Shorr WJBK News Gentile Binge’ CKLW, Queen for a Day nake a = ppe Gaseous DOWN 11 Very (Pr) 38 Dirk “But never a stick 2 inches ioe the award! Sa gnize out- 8:30—WJR, ‘Suspense WPON, Here's to Vets WCAR, Coffee With Clem | WJIBK Tom George |\Wednesday on the 20th Century- element 8 Blow with 19 Worthless 36 Is present - li awa reco WWJ, Lone*.Ranger WPON Rise fb) Shine | WCAR, Music in the Alr = 5 e a One who j long! |. standi in the field of ; & n aaa: ‘ | : \Fox H Christopher Be open hand table scrap 38 Church ing progress WXYZ, Bett&e Tomorrow WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:00 .WJK. William Sheehan!) WPON. Pontiac Party {Fox Hour in “Clristopher bean, (suffix) 2 Ancient Irish 21 Stockings officials he ineeri for the bet- i ak Labeled Cop nae hs Jim Vinal! befall oles ate eres oy A Ceseaees heft added | Make a capital ____ 34 Indian 39 Courtesy title le mical eng ng. sor cual ickey \@hor: WWJ, News r, Breaktast Clut e r J Asserverate —_. 25 Tatters 41 Shop | terment -of—humen=relations WPON. Record ‘Room WXYZ. Pred Wolf —+— KL ashame Ba AB WEYZ, News. WIMNveT 5 ; | r . ft) - oresees , * 9:00—WJR. News, J Carson , CKLW. Booster Club WJBK. News Tom George | CKLW. Griddle Riddle | “That_goes for movies, too. {ss satiety 3 Sibel paauriee 26 oa al cae tae | |circumstanees. * Dr. Pigford was WXYZ, Bound Mirror WPON, Covboy Hank | WPON, Ness Mu Wekk News Tom George I'm so sick of abnormality that 56 weignts of 6 Poe “27 Palm fruit 44 Proster ‘described as “‘an inspiring teacher v oun rror | ‘. Cowboy Hank a ' ew ist . \ a . CKLW. Bob and Ras 6 30-WJR, Voice of Agricit 9:40 WIR Mrv Pass | WPON, News | when I saw ‘Marty’ I was moved [ee an 7 Cloth menders . Bea ba a 7 Ceanpleind ‘Best’ Business Year | and; investigator: a true servant —_ —_ ~~ te tears, The scene where he | sheepfoid 9 Persian poet 30 Kite part 48 Fillip ; a his profession.” | kisses her is the first tender kiss °* P*ce 10 Forefather __ 32 Liquor vessel 51 Native metal | * of qd T l Pp I've seen in ages—no ju-jitsu. | : _ CHICAGO (INS) — A University Dr. ae is a native of Meri- -— O ay 's eC eVvl sion rograms ™ “Now with the wide screens, when | : of Michigan business expert feels|dian, Miss., and a 1938 graduate of they start to wrestle they look | . . ’ Mississippi State College, He re- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. at they should be in i fight Democritos Sniffed Bread 1956 will be the 'best year yet for rae master’s desma from -| ving. American business. ‘the University of Llinois in 190 ~ Channel 2 Ww IBK-TV Channel ww. tv c hannel T—-WNYZTV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | H W il] d K Ali Prof. J. Philip Wernette told a = : - ‘and his doctorate from Illinois in ae : “I suppose it's a cycle. In 2 e ] e to eep lve conference of bank correspondents’ 1942. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS \) comes his fear and wins medal 10:55—17) News. couple of years I expect to s in Chigago that eight of 12 key!" : *) Stary S i - How | business barometers are favorable . for heroism in Korea 11:0@—(4) Home. «7) Story Studio. te Five Little sac and | XANTHI, Greece W — Greek Recent excavations brought to [U * 6:00—(7). Wild Bill Hickok. GUY gigg_ (7) Make Rooy for Daddy. 11:30—12) Strike It Rich eke bgtiiee ye (8 lave it. the Philosopher Democritus, whe ,fa- light the vestiges of aes 15, and two neutral. 4 5 He Whistles Up Help Madison in Western: adventure betters from three ex-sweet 11:55—'7) News Ace. ae aimee nse — ae thered the atomic theory neaNly miles south of the contemporary The only two unfavorable, he Just as He Planned. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Gene Autry hearts get Danny into trouble in a . veers ay - sk Holly-,2-0 Years ago, is to have a ‘com, | town of Xanthi, in western Thrace., said, were “uncertainty connect: ‘a Chaat film, (4) Santa Claus Show. To: “Danny's. Old. Girl Friends” WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON {as 8. has a question to ask Holly-|memorative monument erected \ TAUGHT BY MAGE | ed with the election year. and — BOSTON m — Nor many year Jand party. (2) Sonny Eliot Vari- starring Danny Thomas, Jean 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- cae do they bother building |! home town, Abdera. business does not seem to be ‘Samuel Riga ri Saggho ok ety, quiz. Hagen (9) Guy Lombardo. Mu- nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock eee ueee el piseakpe = stirs Atomic scientists from all over) \Pemocritus was born there be-| bothered much by this factor,” fee ae ly asm a= 6:15—(4) News. Paul Williams. (: 2) sical rewew. 14) Jane Wyman’s) Comics eal cchential talent around? You the World will.be invited to attend tween 470 and 460 B. C. Tradition and net excess reserves position = nn ~ haldup ‘nan ver ap. News. Jac LeGof!. Fireside Theater. Ruth Hussey 12:15—(2) Love of Life. take Craig Hill, the boy who has the unveiling next year. The Uni- has' \t that he learned theology and, of the banks. : earhed him. P 6: 25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming (2) Plays neglected wife who has an 12:25—19) Pr ayer, Sign On ies xe aera in ‘Christopher,’ versity of Salonika is sponsor NB astrobygy in his early teens from; “If a business decline should) |, worked: The man fled*and 9 TY< Weatherman. Dr. Everett #ffair with” ae eee Se Tomorrow. Bean.’ He's nice looking. aac the the project. _|Chaleay Magi who came to/begin the federal reserve could nearby traffic officer came on the Phelps. : retest Sates 968 . i in| (4) Feather Your Nest. (1) Rocky type; of course. and \Thrace \in the wake of Persian change this condition from unfavor- run, just missing the man. 6:38—(7) Gangbusters. Chester Me = Sea ne ai t Beulah 19) ae Nook. Folk everybedy's busy being “wan UF f F hibit Ike's |King Xerxes’ invading armies. able to favorable overnight,”” he : on fin b illie. Come stars Elena Ver- 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. (9) Fo zi s ites ° Morris in mystery. (4) Traffic dugo. FI y Halo ae 6 | Brando. 0 X | ‘Later he traveled extensively. added. . . Shoplifting in Caddy? Court. Juvenile problems with we cho: P. ha By the time he came back home, The professor said the current » 9 agp 9:30—(7) Cavalcade Theater. Ben 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color-| “But wor ting wih hiee—and the A | § P| booming hetising development de-| p}{OENEX, Ariz. @—A 52-year- an. (2) Patti Page . = rhe he had became one of the most i he 4 PH é “y ct —— wn toes ma Franklin has problems in diplo-, land) (7) Charm Kitchen. (9) others like Gene Lockhart, Phil eria urvey an lerudite me math his generation, | pends chiefly-on the level of nation- oid woman wag stopped by police . . | macy and young love in ‘Crisis! Myrtle Labbitt Show. Ober, Les Tremayne, Mildred Nat- a] prosperity. He concluded by yeste carryi an armful of 6: 45—(2) News. Doug Edwards in Paris’ starring Howard St.'1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. | wick — it's like suddenly finding UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) ghgellg og Kenge oe hour Sredicting that with continuing, Peeantte.. 4 wrepiines and carving 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie; john. (9) Pick the Stars) New 1:30=12) Amy Vanderbilt. (4) Jean! yourself in a table tennis game — The United States announced | + 13. death a roaching and told Prosperity the nation will be build- knives from .a store in one of the Puppet comedy. (9) Abbott and Canadian talent featured in \yari- ; McBride. 19: News, Shoppers with an expert.”” today it is sponsoring a popular his sister. The news greatly upset ing two and a half million, homes fancier shopping centers in Phoe- Costello. The boys tet jobs in ety review. (4) Circle Theater.| Show SCARED TO DEATH exbibit describing President Eisen- the old lady, becatise she figured a year by. 197 0. nix. After a hurried conference, garden supply store in “From State senator quits his job to fight | 1:35—/2) Ladies Day ‘hower's plan for aerial surveys. $70.28 for tt Anite 7 : : : 8 | i st La a The . u Pons pot \his death would preyett her from, she agreed to pay or the Bed to Worse.” (4) Celebrity| for life of New England town 1:35—(2) Girl Talk. (4) Fran Har- ee Udgetreinatg iar = The exhibit entitled ‘Mutual In-/ attending ee Feast of the Molasses Moves goods, and police let her go. She f st sion ie—a spection for Peace!’ -will be held at) 'Thesmophores, due ‘to be cele- jdrove away in a 1956 Cadillac the Statue of Liberty, no less—, ikiergelns ‘the Carnegie Endowment Building. rated’ that same day. So Demo Faster After Blast Lovejoy in “Day of Trial,"’ drama “ P flise 98-1?) Robe ) Se in “The Town That Refused to 2:00—(2' Robert) Q. Lewis. (4) “scared me to death. J. stopped of how taxi driver and family ges a Cu | Wour of Shows. (7) Stz IN. he . . are threatened by gunmen if he! ral Tae siC haa ates beh esha 1) Stars ao being nervous after I talked to meena Feb tigre wile baboed Pista bY ae his Hi t St V t Calvin Philosopher Dies testifies against them in court.| Private Eye Red tracks “Phan- ?:30—12) Linkletter Houseparty. Ht ented ep” idle OF ae The exhibit will feature’ aerial) He managed it, legend \ays, by us orage at GRAND _ RAPIDS w — Cecil ag Pileett ageararttoaipele tom of the Ballet.’’ otherwise 3:00—(2) The Big Pavoff. (4) NBC you'll be all right. *, photographs, charts, maps and| ‘applying freshly baked bread LEBANON, Ohio «®—They joke, DeBoer abe -ssor of test ied | Pp painting bu known as Peter Lorre Matinee Theater. (7) Heartthrob ¢ models. loaves over his nose and inhaling a lot about the slowness of mo ‘Calvin Co ege since ce | hobby ends when Liz finds out 19:00—(7) Story Studio. Stephen Theater. |; “There I was opening the show) U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot! their hot fumes \ jlasses in cold weather. But there Monday at Blodgett tach | what George is painting. Comedy) McNally in “Change of Heart.” 3:38—(2) Bob Crosby Show. - - ‘ag the Statue of Liberty—it was the Lodge said they ‘will be. used to! Democritus was the first philoso-| wasn't anything inactive about the Hospital Molewing a soot attac ' with Barry Nelson, Vanessa (9) The Unexpected Paula Ray- 3:55—(9) News ‘Salute to the President’ show— “show what aerial photo reconnais- pher to uphold the theory \rat 2.500 gallons delivered yesterday at He was 58. Detiocr, a native “ Brown. | mond in “High Adventure,” :00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date with the President of the United sance can do in helping to provide |““all matter is made up of atoms.” " Brant's farm elevator here. ‘Whitinsville, Mass.. eer eo ' 7:15—(7) News. John Daly. drama of woman and her son Witi: Life. (7) Captain Flint. (9) States in the audience and on a against the dangers of great sur-! ae \ | es 8 * uate of Calvin and University © 7:30—(7) Warner Brothers Pre- trapped in mountain lodge with — Justice Colt ‘national hookup.” ‘prise attack” Tower at Gettysbur | A blast shook the elevator build-| Michigan. sents. Rare Bibical parchment, murderer. (2) The $64,000 Ques- 4:15—'2) Secret Storm. (4) First Mies Ritter and her adverté ———_—__.__ i g \ing a few minutes after a tank sconent of a model inch causes double-dealing- in Casa-, tion. Super quiz with Hal March, — Love uf be sf bert Closed to Sightseers ruck, carrying the molasses, had Development of a mode! indus bi sci : : 7) Rickev ing agency husband live = <— Ed. Sullivan Calls ed. trial district is proposed at Cali, anca, starring Charles Mc-| host. 4:2—i(7) Rickey the Clown \ York Gels ae . x NS been unload b Graw, Dan Seymour, Scenes/10:30—(T) Foreign Intrigue. Jerome #:30—(2) On Your Account. (4), ogy — : Nestea, |P id {S t GETTYSBU RG, Pa. (INS)—The| \ nd oh Colombia. ; from ‘Court Martial of Billy} Thor in “The Border Zone.” (9), World of Mr. Sweeney. (7) Auntie — 1B "= ride o par CNS National Park Service has closed Xane Bran, a member of the ‘ J Mitchell.’ (9) Nite Life Review.| City Detective. Rod Cameron ra Dee's Rascals. a6 . ‘Ohi St t M a athe erigrdmigeerodg Liem bat- firth, ‘said’ the molasses, used in — ? ; Tour of Detroit clubs. (4) Dinah| ‘‘Lion Behind You.’ (4) Studio) 4:45*(4) Modern Romances. | From speaking of her own! oO ate n \tlefield tower which thousands of umixing livestock feeds, was found W k Shore Show. Songs. (2) Name) 57. “Girl in a Bathing Suit” is 5:6@-(2) The Early Show.. (4). youngsters, the subject switched) 5,7 LANSING (INS) — Tele: |eee anne have climbed cba G oozing from a concrete tank in iS ee That Tune. Musical quiz. | kkidnaped by couple who need) Pinky Lee Show. (7) Mickey | child acters: a \vision's Ed Sullivan has again| — a of Presi mtithe prcmsngegprdh Rare ool ; person | se | e sticky me | Oe ee oe a it rs panel Br maacick 5: ren Coes "Doody. 1) Mickey “Any child star who lasts is 2fused the anger of college stu-| “The tower had been closed as a) Brant\ said the damage. would SPECIAL! Cameron Swayze. ghway Pat roaderick y i amazing,” she said. “They're cute dents in Michigan—this time for security measure after the chief “run into thousands af dollars." bad | M 8:00—(9) Theater. Drama to Ce Poeharnsy = coxtgald | ee ee ee foe when they're little, but then they | Mtroducing Michigan State's All-\ executive's Gettysburg arrival on He could, not. explain the explo- os (4) Milton Berie| ae Lao bx eae jude 7 — jought to be stuffed, And oh, the American quarterback per | Nov. 14, but it was reopened = ‘sion. \ yw. (2) Phil Silvers Show.) SOUP: Ch hC il See mothers! jrall on his show as “that Ohio weekend. . h Annual bivouaé time cornes up) (4) News. Paul Williams, (2) urc OUNCI S “During casting for ‘Viva Za. Sin man—the Buckeye.” | The Secret Service now says al “It is said that churchianity has ere-s a “ and the" ‘cotonel is determined) News. Jac LeGoff. pata'’ I was sitting in my dressing} Sullivan finally introduced Mor- « misunderstanding” has been cor-|become so {different from Chris- Fae Ernie Bilko won't miss it for!!! :15—(7) Three Bar ‘Ranch. Whip Multimillion Budge lrgeen when omelet thoar mathers| ot properly, but only after the nied and that the tewer will _re-'tianity that \people are shy of STRAIGHT once, in “Sick Call Ernie.” |, Wilson in “Outlaws of Texas pulled her little girl past. ‘Don't/MSU star refused to appear .on emai closed for as long as the churchgoers,” said the president :30—(7) Wyatt Earp. ‘Frontier Ls Movie Date Ron Randell be OMAHA, Neb. @®—A_ multimil- tell anyone you're allergic to, Stage until correctly identified resident stays at Gettysburg. ‘of Britain's Mbthodis Conference Journalism Was Fearless.” Pevasis God. (4) Little. Show, cecdotias tariect for 1956 will be horses,’ she told the kid, Those MSU students way the blunder . STEER drama of how politicians of the) ay nig in the aaa i chit nem cl Samoan ea ake! mothers are scary.’ Was the third Sullivan has pulled : \ . Ps iss Fair Weather ee . 2 \ = newspapers| say Ann Browniey |General Board of. the National HITCHCOCK FAN | against the Spartans. \ Pa yor’s 7 fi » geome Ll: = Les Paul and Mary Councit of Churches in its business. Her future plans depend on what} Two years ago, the famous ff ¢~ 1 ¢ a) \ ayor's campaign for 0 =, : *) SPECIAL THIS WEEK! - ' stars Music. sessions here tomorrow and Thurs-|scripts are offered her, but she|emcee introduced State's All-Amer- § {*s — 2 a @) Navy} Aber WN |day. : added, beaming: “I could work for|ican end Don Dahoney and had the § &°* Log. ‘ Navy _Corpeman over- ) Nightwatch Theater. | ; Ke eee, "maswons Walburn in eel Other top subjects’on the agenda|Alfred Hitchcock for the rest of drchestra play the University of | 6 Makes Good.”” of the board, holding its first ses-|my life, Being asked to act in al Michigan fight song. A week later 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with sions west of the Mississippi, will{Hitchcock picture is a little like he had the musicians play State's =F M. Steve Allen. Roraie Graham, es the “plight of America's being knighted, It's too bad he's fight song but announced: $ comedian? Claude de Lys, author. Indians,” racial relations in the|had such success as a director—| ‘This is in honor of the Univer | ts. |United States, and the futyire phe'd have made a wonderful low | sity of Mictiigan.”’ “RADIO —_ course ad churches’ world dis-|}comedian.” | Students at MSU are drafting a 2 WEDNESDAY MORNING jaster fund. ‘ rked ith B . |telegram which they will send ‘to p “ . a ~ 6:50—(4) Today’s Farm Report The council represents more ee ia “Moar enna |‘wrong-Way_ Sullivan.” to introduce the sensational new GET OUR al * than 35 embers 0 : Z YS SPECIAL 6:55—(2) Meditations. wis : ae mewabers pltiet | where she had to carry Jimmy FRONT END é :00—@) Morning Show, (4) To QM ane be astern Orthodox Stewart around, complete with Doctors Separate Twins Reg. Price $89.95 day, aa genuine, .20-pound iter cast. of 100,000-to-1 Birth ' 7:55—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. ; — “And he's 6 foot 4,” she added. ’ i s Mati ALIGNMENT NOW 6995 &: oo — Classroom. U.S. Eatery to Purchess |T'm 5 foot 1. Everything went LONDON IS Baus) doctors UPER Roto” tic. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED |, 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Caviar From Red Asia —_| wrong in that first’ scone 6h day |/have tepoited the successful sep- ; . CURRENT .MODEL | Wixie Wonderland. d .and I was very nerve - wracked. laration of twin boys who were ee ee . al | SPECIAL! | 9:08—(4) Romper Room. | MOSCOW ‘INS) — The clientele Hitchcock came over to me and|born joined at the chin ere ven {bean r vie 3 | e corms Mar DOCTORS, .,9:25—(2) Detroit Newscast. of New York's fashionable restau-|said: ‘Please keep in mind that} The announcement yesterday! rs a : on ‘ a OFFICE fi9:30—~(2) Love Story. (7) Request rant “"21"" soon will be eating their |thig is only a motion picture:'” |said the chances of such a birth. = | We Will c Theater. [eames and crab meat direct from | were 100,000 to 1. . ‘ i j made 9:55—(4)' Faye Elizabeth.” * |the waters off Kamchatka, in So-| Some 37,000 workers in 33 tea) The so-called “locked twins” = é ius’ mber usto Products 1¢:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (2)| viet Asia. Pesrand of India’s Jalpaiguri dis-| were born to a London housewife, Roll-easy 1. Adjust combe Company | Garry Moore Show __ Co-owner Maxwell Kriendler an-|trict went on strike demanding a/Mrs. Ann Showell, 22, on Nov. 19. 310” ‘ROTO-DOLLY 2. Adjust caster 935 Globe Se. FE 5-3135 }10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey, -(4)/Mounced yesterday after -talks with bonus and other. benefits, Calcutta| They were separated almost im-| with 4 rubber, swivel, . ' Search for Beauty. : | Ryssian trade officials that he had learns.’ mediately after’ their delivery. i _ ball-bearing wheels. 3. Adjust toe-in tec : poet ~ - _| agreed to buy 10,000 cases of the|— ae — __—- ___" ; lcrab meat and a smaller quantity | ~ PLUS 4. 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