os "Adlai to Sav * The clincher came last rapped his 50th homer in * Casey Stengel and his New York Yankees won the 1956 American League championship in a run-away. But it was on a treadmill after July. night when Mickey Mantle the 11th inning to give the Bombers a 3-2 win over the Chicago White Sox. * * The Yankees, those much despised, much respected d much worshipped pin-striped businessmen of 1, were out of first place just 10 days—and OO ele ER PEP PE eS Oe ‘geake is the dnbd main at plete eel ¥ 22nd pennant to pad their own Major League record. They took the lead for good on May 16 and although thay Sad be Walt aay Sapheniey soem was all over on July 20. The Yankees had just come off an 11-game winning streak and were in the process of rolling up a 23-6 record for the month of July that put them out of reach. * * * The Yankees, who now have won just two flags we ertaecbn Wile ee ae iceiiis eo tare wer ee ee ee ee ‘This is the 7th Younes sell’ for Stengel, “that feller” who has missed only one in eight seasons as Yankee manager. Only Cleveland, winning 111 games to New York’s 103 in 1954, has been able to break through the 65-year-old professor since he took over in 1949 after Bucky Harris failed to put pennants back-to-back. is thie i tens winnty # neue | Casey, who never finished higher than Sth in nine. ee | League managing ‘One shy of Joe McCarthy's record t Yankee skipper. Only the Mack, wWho-won nine with the late Phila- delphia Athletics, ever won more than eight in the AL. Meanwhile, the race in the National League re- mained in top See | Sees nl Sports, page 30 for details) as Milwaukee moved to Brooklyn by defeating were losing to St. The Weather Pollen Count 2 U8. Weather Bureau Foreeast Clear and Cool Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS 114th YEAR xk kkk &* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1956—44 PAGES 23 Ws INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER iweaic 7 Flames Attack Chicago Elevated Cars side, Despite efforts of firemen, the blaze de- stroyed four of the seven cars after scores of Bc ore, tema ds ea ’ bidiecssen. Tanda Conference ve Nation's Wealth Hits tke ‘Exploitation’ of “Natural Resources for Privileged Few’ WASHINGTON (INS) — Adlai E. Stevenson declared today that America's natural resources must be. “saved” from exploitation by President Eisenhower's administra- tion. The Democratic nominee said the nation’s water, timber, soil, fish and wildlife management “must return . . .to a dedicated and responsible adminstration.” Stevenson charged that under the Eisenhower administration, natural resources have been man- aged for the “privileged few” in- stead of for all Americans, He pledged — in a telegram to a group called the “Conservation- ists for Stevenson-Kefauver''—that, if elected, his administration would “save our 50 years of construc- tive bi-partisan conservation pro- grams from the Eisenhower ad- ministration,” Stevenson said: “These conser- vation gains, built carefully and often against great odds, cannot and must not be allowed to be dissipated. We must move to solve ‘untried in the search for a solu- Dulles Calls on Egypt to Accept Group Plan LONDON (#—dJohn Foster Dulles called on Egypt today to accept his plan for a canal users’ association as the first step toward a peaceful and permanent solution on the Suez crisis. The U. S. secretary of state also suggested that the United Nations “might find-it useful to invoke” the scheme while talks continued between Egypt and the world’s leading maritime nations. Dulles’ speech took up a great part of the 80 min-|sional basis may also suggest a al solution which the utes of the opening session United Nations might find it use- of the 18-nation conference. His primary purpose was to con- vince skeptical smaller nations among the 18 that the users’ as- ful to invoke while the search for a permanent solution goes on.” * « * Egypt’s President Nasser has al- sociation idea, backed by the/ready condemned the users’ asso- Western. Big Three, was a goodiciation idea as tantamount to a one, declaration of war if imple- mented. After giving the details of his plan, Dulles told the delegates: “The extent of its practical utility will, of course, depend much—though not whelly upon— Egypt’s attitude, “But our readiness to cooperate | with Egypt on a practical basis serves again to demonstrate our desire to leave no reasonable step British Foreign Secretary Sel- win Lloyd, chairman of the meet- ing, said the U. N. Security Coun- cil would be consulted at some time in the Suez dispute. He did not elaborate. Redppoint Zoo Chief DETROIT (INS) — Mayor Al- for the new America what Gifford Pinchot described as ‘the one great ceftral problem of the use| of the earth for the good of man’. tion of the grave problem that confronts us and indeed the world. “Our readiness to cooperate iwith Egypt on a de facto provi- bert E. Cobo today named James Holden, president of Detroit’s zo- ological park commission, to his ninth four-year term. AP Wirephete o Assist lhemployed | Protest Sounded by North Enders ion Railroad Site Group Given Assurance by City Commission of Yard Objection An overflow crowd of 160 protesting north end resi- dents was assured by the City Commission last night it hadn’t budged in its. ob- jection to the site of the $700,000 Grand Trunk Western Railroad indus- trial support yard. It went a step further by proceed with its program to extend Stanley avenue north, a potential bottle- neck in the railroad’s plan- ning. “We've had. meetings with the Grand Trunk and have voiced our objections,” Mayor William W. Donaldson. told a crows, some of which were forced to sit in the corridors. “As far as this commis- sion is concerned we havent’ changed our opinion.” Leslie H. Hudson, chairman of a special committee of the Weav- er ~- Owen - Hawthorne Comuni- ty Club, issued a stern request in tend Stanley avenue “immediate- CITES PRMISE — “Our people were promised by your body that Stanley avenue would be extended, and that the extension would be completed this year,” Hudson said. “We hold you to this committment.” unanimously agreeing to/|‘ress a five-page report that the city ex-/urday Addresses Nation Over TV Tonight WASHINGTON (INS) — ‘Presi ent Eisenhower makes his formal patio tariiyn dates of Oe aie speech ‘ehens principal sub- - CBS network at 8:20 p.m. (Channel 2 here). Ike to Kick Off Drive Cool, Fair Weather Outlook for Thursday The record lw wa dere, hempenetent ink atiht wae 1.60 arene. Tie: SNY 2908 We OF at aes Comsnuniom Smells —So Says Singapore SINGAPORE (INS) — The Sing- decided today Mrs. Wyatt Maintains Innocence case finished. Sherry Accuses Mother of Inflicting New Injuries Seven-year-old Sherry Wilkinson, major witness in| entty the cruelty case against her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wyatt of Keego Harbor, made new charges against her mother yesterday as pre-trial examination in the Sherry said her mother broke her arm and leg “by twisting them” while the family lived in Howell before Pot-0-Gold Swelling With 900 Big Dollars Racked by Indigestion, the swol- len Pot-O-Gold is yearning to un- load its contents—standing now at $900. That's a heavy load for any pot, but it will get worse if nobody man- ages to solve Puzzle No. 15. ~ $25 if the winner is a Press sub- | scriber. If some lucky reader has won the $900, of course, we'll start over at a prize of $100 for Puzzle 16. ‘moving to Keego Harbor last year. Mrs. Wyatt, the only other witness ques- tioned, coritinued to deny Milford’s $10 Million Home Project ee MILFORD ~— Construction of a ‘$0 million real estate develop- ment has been launched on a 1,400- acre tract of land between here and Commerce. The developers, Jim Cole and Lewis Easlick revealed yester- day that they had purchased 32 farm of more than 1,400 total acres for the project. There will be 41 miles of lake- rome a There will be five small islands ‘built’ into the lake on Commerce road, where residents will — the size of Union Lake, Cole sa ving draggince, bull-dorers, tractors and cranes have been working day and night for the last eight months, preparing the acreage for water-ways and the flooding of the land, he said. The most’ recent project com- pleted was the breaking of west Commerce Road to install a 72- Murray property to the new lake site. Water’ now pours through the culvert into the lake. NO WEED GROWTH With ge working gr the Pacers A road dip fe been elyninated and, although open to poor Oakland County Road offi- may sun bath, picnie and moor boats. The entire lake will have a sand beaches. Bridges will be constructed high malt Sanaa eupaacind to tween lakes, Two dams, now in * control the water-level, the process of construction, will Fg cy fj HE 42 | i Fg dw i¢ ie : Comaty NOWS..cscccesss -™, 21 i ddded id lh i 6 oeeetegs Tells Legislature Remedial Steps Now Necessary Also Asks Tax Relief for Small Businessmen, 18-Year-Old Voting LANSING (#—Gov. Wil- liams today issued a strong new plea to the Legislature to take “remedial steps” in the face of still mounting makers again to offer tax relief to 28,000 employers of from four to seven workers who first be- subject to unemployment payroll taxes earlier in the year. One embodied a comprehensive plan for retraining those among for special training to improve their work skills under state and federal laws. EXPECT NO ACTION The second was for a constitu- tional amendment to lower the vot- ing age from the present level of 21 years to 18. The Republican controlled legis- lature, which in four previous (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Shopping Center ‘Request Fails. Pontiac Refuses to Drop Time Limit Imposed by Waterford Ultimatum The commission last night held firm to its decision that Waterford te Baca the center's at.’ torney, asked the nine-month tenteation be cheese ena. tabled action on seston enees 1s, 31, rivctes © 4 $2, 33 4 —. le eee ate o> pe . P * 4 ® a * THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1956 — a = << Pe 4 os oe Rk pi teres er Oe er eo eee eh eres epee ee ee wate a ota 2 a ERR Re RAE te ne Be Se ere ere ge ae oe eee 2 ee eee ee ee ee ge ES ER SE gee BE Bm ge ae em a ge ee PPE ES ea ge Oe a Ey s ” Ee Se a Po et a An infra-red, = bee kills ere, and tested sms ‘ wood termites ctus beetles a University of California annual which starts from and in fe’ te aN pees ‘now’ bacslariontide Iden with mm Skills ad Fiills on Hille 7 HASTINGS W—A woman driver | who has to keep both hands on the controls drives one of the safest peers in oun. a Mrs. Wtarcid Phillips alse Legros, standing up. Isa Thriller, Not a Killer aad occa eid : ‘it is shielded by lace curtains, and tectorate in 1884, but fell to British so roomy the driver can climb ne French troops during World All shiny glass and polish. And if you'd drive one every day, Speed laws you'd soon abolish! _Togoland, in Africa, was taken War I. THURS.-FRI.-SAT.. ‘$PECIAL PRICES ae ARGAINS ‘ It’s a 1915 Milborn Light Elec. | tric auto—~the purring machine ' the early days of motoring. | Mrs. Phillips is one of the tew!$ electric auto enthusiasts who uses|$ ‘her car for more than just a toy./¢ | Her husband searched five months! § rto find one in running condition’ a 9 She could drive it on her daily) roiind of errands. The car is navigated with a tiller. Mrs. Phillips says it's a | two-hand operation — “I can't | | wave to my friends when I drive | by.” | Bumpers from a Model T Ford ¢ fend off modern traffic. Turn sig-|e ‘nals, a stop light and rear view 3 ‘mirror were added as safety di- « Vises. 2 eesceeceeeese e + * * oe a Brilliontly executed with sweeping rhythm traditional beauty accent strong contempo- ruffled curtains hung from rods captured in solid silver... Rhapsody is full | rary styling for magnificent adaptability with along the rear side windows—and) that was the delight of women in 8 of Decorative touches include white we eeeesesoesoosoe Big Selection Treps eature © Value! Cool Weather Drives Mice Indoors! Catch Mice with — VICTOR Four-Way Mouse Traps 4 ws 29° Dependable, safe and clean, ® easy to set traps, positive action to catch and kill mice. Sure, sanitary way of ridding your house of mice. seeseeeesessooe hi * ‘ trends. See # now. an antique bud vase which Mrs. fashioned for dramatic beauty. Overtones of ever-changing fashion Phillips fills with f i. on son. 35" 6-pc. Place Sefting (Fed. Tex incl) Every night the batteries— four in front and eight in the rear quiet the only sound is the sued of the speedometer. Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA —are charged in the Phillips ga- rage. They propel the car at # : “The Store Pontiac’s 7 Eee ope. Where e-- Oldest canttsaniay camel vide. san run! ASTHMA relief is Row possible. Ask w Quality FRED No N. COMPANY Jewelry lips says. It has five forward) Sreught weleeme felted 80 ‘accnaas| : Counts” Store speeds and two reverse and is so“ other means hed failed 9 r Whirring along in her Electric, 28 West Huron St. FE 2.7257 Mrs. Phillips says she recalls her $8 N. N. Saginaw —Drug Dept. : —a— ARTHRITIS” pomp Kase, Leg, Miner a whee wth Pruve Tablets, with free NEVER was a better time to start enjoying Bonanza : fii oe angen ccam Trade-in Allowance Take today’s low Buick prices. Frankly, who can tell ~—because your present car is at its peak valve right if they'll ever be as low again? iniie Sel ike ine cegtlh thchl- i cally ant a0 Take trade-in allowances. Buick is more strongly than Amarien's Ne. econigoeginag: bigger sales volume ever in America’s top three best sellers, so we can eae a ee afford to give you the benefit of any doubt. R - ‘Take the season. Isn't it time to trade your —_—- car B Buick prices start right next te those of the smatler before its value goes down? ae cars. But these Buick dollers buy you « whale of « let Above all, consider all you get in a '56 Buick. aoa ute emp cabana ager gat Advanced styling, power, ride. And wonderful new solidity of structure—the Best Buick Yet. advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—with a double | helping of take-off and a sweet new kind of control. Bonanza Resale A Buick always reselis high. But the ‘56 Buick will So doesn’t it all add up to a real bonanza of value? ity ge "sgt wasn tae yoo oem © : : carries lay’s new Varia ec Drop in and we'll prove that it does. And hurry—the Dyhatiow.® Wie the mest edvenced trenemlesion yo? sooner, the smarter! developed—and the only ene that breaks with the *New Advanced Variable Pitch past to bring you the switch-pitch performance and Buck balls today, It ts standard on ai hen eclteten : gas savings of the modern plane's variable pitch —optional at extra cost on the Special, propellers, => OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. * 210 Orchord Lake. Ave. a ici, — Phone FE 2.9101 seueddnnbucsssorocevosectoaneisl at: %.N.Sagincew —Jnd. rieee J NESCO Chrome Model Electric Roaster $15.95 8 2 ae. vernie for CHRISTMAS 2%~-quart capacity, ideal for hi-lo switch. Omrome mcdel as pictured. #4210. “KENT* Accurate Personal Bath Scales E s5.00 3 99 Value i Safety tread platform, mag- | nifying dial, easy to read. | Weighs to 250 pounds. Choice IE of white and colors. Buy for gift giving. + SN. Seginew 2nd Floor Drapes in solid colors, pat- terns or floral prints. Cot- |, tage sets come in assorted designs. First quality heavy gauge material. SPECIAL PURCHA SE—6x6 Foot » VINYL PLASTIC Shower Curtains $1.00 Value ¢ EACH— Reinforced double stitched top, metal grommets, medium weight in assorted colors to match your casseroles, small roasts. Has | WHY PAY MORE - Than SIMMS PRICES? All Famous Brands Your Choice— 12-16-20 GAUGES *FIELD LOAD *HEAVY LOAD SS “3 Values to $295 Values to $3.40 229 277 PER BOX of 25 SHELLS New Fresh oye Shot Sizes DIMM SD sicrices HUNTING LICE NSES CHILDREN’S | Warm Cotton Knit TWO-PIECE Sleepers Regular $2.00 Value dd For Those Chilly Nights Ahead bathroom. Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY. : Large 18x36 Inch Size > Hit ‘n Miss RUGS vice SDEDe 22x44-Inch ..... 44 " Multi-colored rugs ideal for the home, nursery school or kindergarten. Fringed edges. SALE! Twin or Double Bed Size Chenille Bedspreads Values to $5.00 PS eal Choice of 7 Solid Colors Bi Soft, wavy chenille with thick, fluffy tufts. Fringed edges, first quai- ity. Easy to launder— no ironing required, Buy now and save 98 North eet SIM M ao: | THURS. -FRI.-SAT. BARGAINS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Stylish, Comfortable Yet Very Inexpensive to Buy! ' ay LADIES’ FINE COTTON Di DBS s fC 1 2 White Uniforms . Si 10 » eSepss —Only j i * For Nurses * For Waitresses * For Receptionists * For Demonstrators Sanforized white cotton, easy to wash and iron. Two and three pocket styles with gath- ered and fiared skirts. ~ Butthn Front GABARDINE Ladies’ Skirts Values $y? Straight style skirt with covered button front, saddle stitch trim fully washable. Sizes 24 to 30 in navy or black. Fine Quality RAYON Ladies’ Hosiery A or bi pr: 59c pair Fully washable rf SIM M9 sicistes Quality BLUESTONE Enamelware FEDERAL vagedltaping