a | y > President . For Governor For. Congress - Eisenhower i 29,503; 903 Stevenson....21,376,316 Williams.....::. 1637, 653 Cobo............ 1,350,947 “Broomfield... 143, 864 Sutton... Peat oo 107. 617- The Weather U.8. Weather Bureau Forecast THE PONTIAC PRESS \ Cloudy and Cooler Details page two 114th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956—48 PAGES MSSOCIATNTERNATIONAL EWS SERVICE Oe Te Cobo Gives Up, lke Jubilant O Vows Conti st cn +n, = Wi ver Lopsided Victory, nuing Efforts for Peace liams C oasts to Sth Term GOP Candidates/700 County Democrats ill Voted Return to Office: Voted All State Posts, Irons Tops Slate sscmower cw) 132s Win Narrowly nen Williams waited until 131,520 the last words of conces- oo. 117, "194'sion had fallen from the lips of his Republican op- stake in yesterday's elec- SECY. OF STATE ponent. Then he claimed tion. ; Martin (R) 133,157 publicly the victory that Leading the GOP ticket\Hare (D) ........ 114,049 made him Michigan's first was Sheriff Frank W. Irons, five-term governor. with 142,739 votes to Dem-. ATTY. GENERAL Through the early morn- ‘ocrat George D. Hicks’ 105,- Vam Dusen (R) ... 134,933 ing hours in his 100-year- 56 to 58 per cent, Republi- LIEUT. GOV. cans swept comfortably eid (R) back into Oakland County Hart (D) offices only technically at ee eee eee see eee 636. Kavanagh (D) .... 112,683 old house on Grand ave- Danie! G. Barry, the new TREASURER nue, Williams waited while) Republican drain commis- AOA his plurality grew to more sioner, trailed his running Padzieski (R) .... 133,866 ‘than 207,000 votes over De- mates with 138:239 votes to,Browa (D) ...... 113,318 troit Mayor Albert Cobo. Still cautious, he refused But through Wallace E. Rice's 108,851. AUDITOR GEN. Other Republicans. all re-elected, Bagwell (R) _ 135, 947. a statement. were Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, Cleck Lynn D. Allen, Treasurer S2ymanski (D) - 110,960 15 longer find-a road to Charles A. Sparks and Register of| STATE PROPOSAL victory. He conceded. Wil- yee yt —— ie liams listened, then claimed victory. Deeds Danie] T. Murphy, Jr. Ralph A. Main, who retired this No. 1—QUALIFICATIONS The governor went to bed before! y= eas LL 906 | es Corer et © eet es ; run unopposed for county survey- — J soncos0gdasan 13, 516 rived. or, polled 142,613 votes. | While Cobo listened to his dis- Ziem swamped Pontiac attorney COUNTY OFFICES oe - pera tell re | . ; r luck ne ime,” ‘illiams: = E.U uy by 141,289 votes to PROSECUTOR heard more and more of his Demo-| Utley's mean — Liem (R) ....... 141,289 (Cofftinued on Page 42, Col. 5) | Allen won with a vote of 140,907 Utley (D) ....... 106,221 to 106,350 for his opponent, Odin [ H lod H. Johnson. SHERIFF ® ary ey ge. , Sparks won with 139,146 votes to Irons (R) ....... 142,739 108,097 for his opponent, Robert W. Hicks (D) oWerelsiee 105, tN a late Senator : CLERK And Murphy, in his first election since being appointed to the office nod polled 139,557 votes to ar . ny oY bogerth les Hudson Returned 1 for Democrat B. Jack Ha- SO"MSUM \U) ....-.- ’ * | bel. . | (Continued on Page 42, Col. 7) sg Répresentative of Second District Grins at Victory News Political balance of Oakland {County S representation at the state ‘capital Ttemains unchanged after, yesterday’ s election of Republican |Hudson of Pontiac to the legis- lature. In other legislative districts, two incumbents—one Democrat and one’ Republican—found easy victory, as) | sors. Lodge, of Desvems) Etatas,| bed Hudson's (Pontiac) District was a resound-| ing 17,429, as against 12,838. for - |Robert C. Smith. ' Other winners also bowled over opposition. Here are the results in ~—tthe other districts: ts wt Nancy te hens the nes at hs st Det Te prt ee rn ee, Ziem, Allen, Sparks ee apy eee Governor Sets Record Barry, Murphy Back gp oy | for Office in Michigan, for Two Years Cobo (R) ERNO 127.214 Regrets Adlai’s Loss By margins varying from Williams D) ...... 123,044 LansING \(M—G. Men- that plurality Cobo could) did three new Republicans who Taces. Republicans won or led ‘in |will succeed Republican predeces-|202 contests. Eleven were in doubt.’ The Winner! —and Still President “AL States for President, Improves on 52 Record Says Americans Approve of Modern Republicanism as Thousands Cheer WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhgyer, jubilant over a smashing-reelection_ victory, said today he would work with all his strength *YOF168 million Americans here at home and for peace in the world.” A tumultuous ovation greeted Eisenhower as he appeared at a victory rally a few minutes after his opponent Adlai Stevenson conceded defeat and sent iEisenhower “warm congratulations.” | The 66-year-old Presi-+ dent scored a great tri- ‘umph in a career marked by triumph, by rolling up a bigger victory over Ste- ivenson than he did in 1952. | | | | } How State Voted In popular votes, Ejsenhower ‘polled 29.503,903 to Stevenson's PRESIDENT 21,376,316. It appeared the Presi- (5,088 of 5,171 Pcts.) = would win 317 electoral votes. Eisenhower (R) 1,679,105 carrying 41 states while his oP Stevenson (D) . . . 1,339,906 |nent carried 7 states with Fr elec- al votes. Only 266 are need “d ’ GOVERNOR i to win 5,087 of 5,171 t Eisenhower told a Republican ere SU Eee) 1 j i | } { party celebration at the Sheraton- Williams (D) SOO 1,637,653 <3 a) Park hotel at 1:45 am: Cobo (R) oe ee 1,350,947 > ae “I think that modern Republi-? i DW IGHT D. EISENHOW ER canism has now proved itself. And LT. GOVERNOR ~ —— a - America has approved of modern (5.077 ef 6,171 Pets.) | _ Republicanism.” Hart (D) ....... 1,549,172 Oakland Sending Broomfield | Eisenhowes’s. victory talk was: Reid (R) ....... 1,395,087 made to a wildly cheering crowd 1 ‘ of about 2000 party faithful in SEC..OF STATE emocrats Rule Congress (2030 wis" 9% ee tel evision and radio au- u Hare (D) se ceces 1,453,297 dience _. . Martin (R) ...... 1,366,351 NEW YORK (INS) — President Number of contests: 35. N. Y: Young, N. D: Bennett He said he wanted to make a, Eisenhower's huge victory margin] Republicans won }4 (Kuchel, Utah; Aiken, Vt.: Revercomb. W.- pledge, and then went on to Say: ATTY. GENERAL Widened steadily today but Demo- California Bush, Connecticut; Va.: Wiley, Wis.) With whatever talents the good | (4,864 of 5,171 Pets.) crats appear to have won a furious Dirksen, Ill.; Capehart, Ind.; Hick Democrats won 14 (Hill, Ala; God has given me and with what Kavanagh (D) . me 453, 888 battle for control of Congress. enlooper lowa: Carlson, Kans; Fulbright, Ark.; Smathers, Fla.; | ever strength there is in me, rv Du (R) . 1.377.987 A narrow squeeze in the Senate Butler, Ma.; Cotten, N, HL; » Javi avits, (Cau nued on ee ze 42, no 2) will continue—and so will’ my as- > an sen ’ ’ somewhat lar sdge in ——— : = ' sociates—io do just one thing: | = 5 Bet eds Se TREASURER to work for 168 million cans here at home and for peace in the world.” the House seem in the making for) the party of twice-defeated Presi-| dential Candidate Adlai E. Steven- (4.864 of 5,171 Pcts.) Brown (D) . 1,447,982 Victor +e - Broomfield Tops a Even as he received election re- Padzieski (R) oan . 1,358,990 , This means for the first time | turns last night, Eisenhower kept : in 108 years—since President | | Dem .) Sutton close watch on developments in AUD. GENERAL | Zachary Taylor — a _ re-elected | |Soviet-crushed Hungary and the (5, 019 of 5,171 Pets.) 2 chief executive will be confronted Middle East. About midnight the Szymanski (D) . 1,438,576 with o: rival Congress: Rolls Up 143,864 Votes White House announced that Ei : Bagwell’ (R) _... 1,411,749 senhower had _ just Compared to ‘107, 617 - ‘very friendly and encouraging”’ for Opponent - Imessage fom French Premier With 218 seats needed for control,’ Democrats nailed down or were) | substantially ahead in 222 House) - SUPREME CT. JUDGE (2) LY (5,171 of 5,171 Pets.) Qi ; Mollet regarding efforts to / Nea the shooting in Eaypt TheiE@wards ....... 1,317,032 Oakland County voted oyer- detailed contents of the message Smith sc oooneooS 976,687 MAY GRAB 51 whelmingly yesterday to send Wil- Were not made public. ‘O'Hara ........ . 919,696 : In the Senate, Democrats, now, liam S, Broomfield, former State WHITE HOUSE DINNER Simpson 552 510 +holding ‘2 of 96 — are in a po- Senator from the county, to rep- Eisenhower and his family went ore eee Bes , ) STATE PROPOSAL NO. 1 (5,171 of 5,171 Pets.) to the hotel about 10 p.m. after; ‘resent it in Congress. they had checked early election in Oe Nev Rep. ‘Dewey | Broomfield’s margin over his | returns at the White House while Yes 1 282 988 te Mk vy lican | Democratic opponent, Paul Sutton, having a quiet dipner. Eisenhower. ** °° **° nn : = 58 penne? es war was 14 per cent—close to Presi-| (Continued on Page 42, Col. 1) Ne ncnvssnedss e 214,453 ly lost to $4-year-old “Charlie | dent Eisenhower's nation - wide’ 2 an advertising man who margin, but less than the Presi- dent's score here. Broomfield tallied 143,864 votes | to Sutton’s 107,617. j j Stories Today on: Page 2 Suez? Hungary? U.N.? By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Trem London comes word the British and Prenti And in traditionally Republican! South Dakota, Rep, Harold Lovre. WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD The popular vote of 57.1 per cent ‘was higher than any GOP Con.) 'gressional percentage since 1946, ' when retiring Congressman George & a n Today‘s Press Lovre, a member of the House Agriculture Spry wae ol, Ea pn ws ana te neae “; ao uae 63.6 per cent ot invasion forces in Egypt are under orders to hold , victim : vote : paren iy fie Fecend-ot ‘viehie| SURE <31--<0~s vee 5 By 5% 88 . ee _ their fire unless attacked. The United Nations rovers Coupe — yossistetasere mat Voting ran against Broomfield in, General Assembly ‘has ‘scheduled two meetings today | over the two ated let aka iia Seance on: ..Hungary,..1t.Js.reported. thatthe £ 3 oe More. details on these s seri be found on page 2 = oo % s , - . as = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, N Obeyed: Fighting Stops in OVEMBER 7, 1956 _ assured. | Jerome Motor Sales Employes .... 175 Dr F. A Mercer gypt see Alabama on Dec. 35, 1913, the Regulate Residency |Lathrup ‘Village (2) 1,568 Bagley School “the biggest early “We'll have to split up three pre perpetrating a ‘‘wild flurry of re- bes 4 Ee : ; — cam 4 # - * t oo TUN. Sessions | 1 . Vote for State Hungar lan Fig f alld In UFISes Legislature Still Conti Meets Today to Debate DISTRICT 1 Hungary, Suez Issues, | (Alt Pets.) : Freedom Radio Calls Clearing of Canal = é on Rebels to Hide Arms, ‘ Battle to Death LONDON ww — British and i S| : French invasion forces in Egypt = | VIENNA (INS)—Desperate fight- were under orders today to hold _< al ing continued in nfany parts of { 3 Th ‘ their fire unless attacked. ema AES Wo naa ‘Hungary today amid reports the The cease - fire order to the SR) "676 «446 battle for Budapest has claimed nas ich aise rthern rr 2 2 ware Seer; | —StéBBaarndn (2) ....... | troops. Which seized the northern Bom VI) oe oe 5.000 lives in the tf days. half of the Suez Canal went into gOxtord (2) ........-. 1,250 655 5, Pas our days. effect at 2 a.m. Addison (1) ........ 4500 U2 | The determination of the free- There was no official announce- Rose (1) veeeeeee SH ‘© \dom-hungary patriots was empha- ment that Egypt had agreed to ‘Springfield (1) ...... 548 $30 sized in a declaration from free- quit fighting. There -also was no \Independence (3) nese lest ‘dom Station Roka which pleaded word that Egyptian resistance was ‘Orion (4) 1,927 1,587 lwith Hungarian fighters not to re- - corttinuing. {Oakland (1) ........ 553 27 jlinquish their arms, * - Highland (2) ....... 1,092 596 _ Cairo radio, broadcasting a U- N. White Lake (2) 1,332 1,107) oy oe oo ‘ ope for announcement that Britain - and Waterford (12) ..... 8,855 6,312) hature use ff th have to quit France had agreed to halt the Pontiac Twp. (6) . 1,512 1,480, th a7 fighting, noted that Egypt had Sylvan Lake (1) . 656 324 fighting. c : agreed conditionally to an earlier, _— At the same time Roka reported U.N. call for a cease-fire. DISTRICT 2 heavy fighting in the Gellert Moun- a ; Hi Pets. ltai "C5 apest w 2 In the United Nations in N. Y. (All #4 Pets Z _ tain area of Budapest with women the hard-pressed General Assem- x a and children joining in to battle the : = ~ 2 Russians with grenades and rifles. bly scheduled two sessions today = - } i ailre on the two major crises plaguing i S H RE-ELECTED TO OFFICE — Richard M. Nixon will begin | aw. Z i : oe | ~ - as . | The new fighting reports came Gin een pemiarmiliesn ore 7 ae wreshets * = z | a second term as vice-president of the United States in January |i, the wake of patriot radio ap- aaa aeais pel eee a carries ae ee Md round _— : _ h te ° . . as the result of his share in President Eisenhower's landslide vic- ipeals for an “international police ae Hungary P up Arabs during clean-up operations in Gaza were forced by their captors to march to prison pontiac City ........12,838 17,429 tory at the polls yesterday. force to restore peace in Hungary" os ve | following recent fighting. The robed prisoners camps with their hands up. : DISTRICT 3 Nessie and for paradrops of ‘‘arms, am- trveteen | Gelegaticnas 9) fromm tl (al Pou) | munition, food and medicine.” Asian-African bloc planned to in- (J el | . — = * WON'T GIVE UP troduce a resolution demanding ® ] 2 é ( ty V t F ll B ] W 1952 that Britain, France and Israel a S d Y = ~ ] O = . a Ss ec O 4\ The treedom station radio Ra- : : : en Ou , z = koczy proclaimed: matey oe Fon im £ £31420 Make Poll Trip ists" @ ww l . ¢ 2 “We will not give up. We mediately. Best Wishes, . s Fl, ake ro p Biv eal COOPERATE WITH U.N. ° a | E U. N. Secretary General Dag Says Adlai H J. Me |Dewey of Pontiac with whom she ypitora (2) 1.385 ea . , Radio Budapest admitted today Se ey = arry J. yers . lmade her home and Theodore of ,, SF ees : ~.. Despite long lines at many city number of voters with 1,216, fol-'\—four days after the mass Soviet eee wee ey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Pee Iwit Clemens. six brothers end merce (@) ..... - 2,188 1,778 precincts, Pontiac failed to turn lowed closely by precinct #2 withioffensive was launched—that the port that nine nations had prom) ihe text of a telegr: | The Recitation of the Rosary for Nt. cemens, six ee _. Keego Harbor (1) .. 517) 662 0.1 as many voters yesterday as 1.213. Third was precinct 17 with situation was “‘very serious." ised troops for the U. N. police| Here, 1s the text of a telegram yisrry J. Myers of 1547 Joslyn ters, Mrs. Nellie Buckner of Tra-w pisomfield (7) .. 3.814 1,716 the presiden lection in 1952. {1.133. All three have highest regis-| sent bv Adlai Stevenson to Presi- . i id Mark the pre sidential election in ] : 11 4 $ | Radi P rts the fi ne force authorized by the Assembly E 3 h - ” | Ave. will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday falgar, Ind., James, Adc ie, Mark, avon (6) .......... 4076 2,522 Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans trations in the city. o Pees repo i< to supervise a cease-fire in Egypt. en ae =n not only the!” the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Andrew And Thomas White, all of Bioomfield (8) Vance. 6,552 979 unted 31 120 VC +e as compared| "= * an gop nn co and ae ” Hammarskjold announced last it sae Ua Home. |Allendale, Ill. Trey Twp. (1) ae 9 counted 31.420 voters as See a Mis Agnes iS ocpren peeing 2 oe ; ~ 4.4 election, but also an expression of, . a.a.| Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- 7 =p: teseeee 9 to some 32,000 four vears ago. She - Cee the Soviet commander threatened night that Britain and France had great confidence of the American The funeral will be at 10 JES) 5 , c he Dowel veins Py trey City (4) ...... 3,103 2,581 }4q predicted a record 35,000 turn- chairman for 42, said because of te uae ‘heavy geus Mf the patriots ordered their troops in the es | eooeke I send you my warm con- Friday morning from St, Michael’s'ay ‘rom The = Bloomfjeid Hills (2).. 1,046 = 124 4 320 voters in line at Owen School) ais noe surrende Canal zone to quit fighting unless’ ratul anu ; ’ Catholic Church with burial in neral Home. The Rev. Robert Birmingham (11) ..10.615 2,225 at 8pm. closing time: the last vote! § not surre r. Sms |\P-We appreciate the grave dif. Roseland Park Cemetery. |Garner of the First General Bap’ wonea Lake (1) cio ag5 This Is hard to belleve with Was recorded at 10-30 The North Hungarian industrial A dispatch from Beirut, Leban- ficulties nan aiministration faces. Mr. Myers died suddenly Tues- tist Church will officiate with out) second registra Cee of 43,- “Tve never seen anything like and farm center of Gyor, industrial @. said Egypt had announced and, as Americans, join in wishing day in Pontiac General Hospital burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. DISTRICT 4 611." she said. “I am soe this before,”’ she said. “It was the Pecs and the new post-war steel that it accepted the U, N. ap- vou, all success 7 the years that after a brief illness. (All 49 Pcts.) appointed with the number. greatest example of civic pode Itown of Sztalinvaros were pinpoint- peal te end hostilities on the jie ahead.” : ——— pe 2 GE Seventy-two per cent of the have seen.” She has been working ed as scenes of desperate fighting i : ~ ~ city's registered voters we re elections in Pontiac for the past 15 : comarc con ooo de ree | : Mrs. Herbert Montgomery City Voters OK g 5 Sateen oters went fo th vente . “ m ° ONLY A HALT ol a | ; tn. . 2 — — : : Only yestefday the Communist : - Service for Mrs. Herbert (Eliza-| Precinct. workers reported line ¥) 5 It said Egypt also demanded that UF Headquarters Eee Gs are 2 zt a. eno 7 |puppet regime was said to have the ceasefire must be immediate ; oe eee \ eae Some prevints had revorded cose BIQOMield to Cut, |smmsseree the teune te Pees that all combatant forces must A G ft \" rtnur Wi vas eid a © i 4 WO fOposa .) \Lyon (1) ..c.0 eee. e 482 a Sone precincts as ie ah je “ a : , lende. . withdraw behind the armistice nnounces | S fae the William F. dts unere So th I City a 350 269 to half their registrations) as vote . . | Nearly 4.000 persons were said to are dat eco tet relearn ' _ |Home. The Rev. T. Walter Harris bon ete Sal! te 269 by the noon hour. p f H | have been arestea|in the capual e Ay i batant d° that! The Pontiac Area United Fund’ .¢ the Providence Missionary Bap- Charter Amendments Novi Ug seancpocoun: 1.233 36 Ae clecti ker since 1936 recinc S in a ves iia eth ———- = rs ae 2 an = a oe fo Headquarters has announced the ¢ict Church officiated with burial Farmington Twp. (6) 4,211 2,801 st: s < egw a =e oa | oe ’ Ap a dad meged Ss eee eae liowing gifts of more than $50: |in Oak Hill C i Farmiegton City (3) 1,71 810. “Mrs. Sadie G. Williams, calle . — tefugee reports said Russian an now blocked Suez Cana] must be sone ee _— $185 00 ay Monigunesy’ was born in| pee cece: Southfield aa) " 10a s.o72 the turnout at precinct 3 at | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —'Hungarian Political Police were L ‘ “ 3. : as j . ” vl ne 108 4,100 WAIT POLICE ACTION _ |Morry Mig. Co. «firm & emp ,- os 60 daughter of Robert and Sarah Dor- Berkley (9) ........ 5,358 gerabeetiniee 1 pan Roles cincts before the next vote,’ Su- le against the ee British officials looked anxious- Oy an?) SS Siniey ..cllL LL 8000 sey Forrest. She had been a resi-| Pontiac voters voiced approval of Oak Park (NJ) ...... 4,919 9,233 5 recone, pervisor Aro Hulet said today, €™S an hanging suspect insur- ly to the U. N. for quick action Harold B Boer ic euisineees eoaseae 75.00 dent of Pontiac nine years. both city charter amendments on Northville (1)\....... 116 49 ‘noting the heavy ‘vote in all four gents aie airs ightest suspicion. to shore up the cease-fire by mov- merce ne ieepionen ae 1300 Surviving are her husband, her|yesterday’s ballot by large mar- ye lot this township's precincts i Russia is cCiaimed to have some ing an international police force eee en cugiore.: Price gg Mother and a sister, Sarah Dowell gins. DIS GCF 5 . il aac i S. 290,000 men and 4,600 tanks in the = shmah mployes 1... -.6 4 ’ ‘ into the canal zone. Partty Egypt's Sinai Peninusla, which Fair a cooler weather s pre Mr. Wilhite, who made his home All city 44 precincts reported : — —_, inine vears on the Svivan Lake ! icleudy and genler. toda “and temerroy. the Israelis overran in their week- dicted for the Pontiac area tonight a+ 64 West West End Ave., came majority votes cast for both pro- Fy Br Se Gan, tos ou Cesterday an Cranbrook Talk = ona oceter ree pees eer long invasion. j with a low of oy egies: here from Kansas City, Mo., a posals. . As his bid for a fourth three-year 5 morrow 46-50 Southwest to weet winds oii ated 3 FO en etl remervear S80- | sie a a : TIGNLENS SCOWIS F Wisatievan tour tontehe bind worth, The Assembly also had before It and cooler. The high will range.” He Jeaves his wife, the former) The City Commission placed both z 3 a or | Af j ae a proposal from Britain and France’ from 46 to 30. Tnere will fh the Bessie R. Keeling; four daughters.!charter changes on the ballot, the z © | Winning the two vacancies on ter Election | , — that their technicians begin clear cnange in ea ee an exnect.(Mit: Desales Bowles and Ruth Annitirst upon the request of the Pon- = | the council were William B. Tay- | Tewesl cartperature precsaing © ss ing the Suez Canal at once of first of the week when it 1s expect-' Forester, both of St. Charles, Mo..\tiae Police Officers Assn. Royal Oak Twp. (4) 296 2,883 Jor, 595 votes. and John N. Doh- A lecture entitled ‘The Sun and 40 sunk by the Egyptians to,ed to turn colder Mrs. Kenneth: Kottman of Pontiac) Members raised the objection in Hazel Park (11) .... 2,548 6,642 erty 559 votes. You” may serve to: brighten-some!,.** f° 5 int velectty: 0 mip > bitck the channel. It was be.) The low last ne in downtown and Betty Forester of Los Angeles, April to a 1932 charter ruling that |Ferndale (15) ...... 6.370 7,250 | a iday-after-election day dispositions. Sun seta Wednesday at sie pm. Beved British Royal Navy crews Pontiac was 40. The thermometer Calif; two sons, Charles Forester they live within the city limits. Madison Heights (7) 2,413 5,112, Kreps» who was serving Bis ar 8:15 tonight in the Cranbrook) Moon sets Wednesday at 929 pm. already had begun work. iregistered 54 at 1 p.m. today. of Rockport, Mass., and Robert D.'They charged the limitation as| seventh term as mayor of Syl (¢.hool auditorium, Moon rises Thursday at 12.12 p.m, d |Forester with the U.S. Army in being “outdated, without purpose | | van Lake, tallied 432 votes. | * « 6 | eeigas eateres ‘ D -y Bicmingh sabiehenin six grandchildren and ang unfair.” New Records Set! The vacancies occurred when! The report on “solarterrestrial| (2 BDSM 8 The Day in Birmingham . two brothers. | ; ; ‘Mayor Pro-Tem Joseph E. Gilson relationships’‘will be given-by Dr.) 8 a m-...). 42 lp.m 54 | y g Mr. Wilhite will be taken from) Commissioners ean * as Cou nty Voters announced he would not seck re-Helen W, Dodson, a University of 132 00017 “ » the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, vote decide whether an a mt | jelection. Kreps’ expiring term left Michigan staff member of the Mc- — P ut ltoni o limever & Sons two men be added to the Trial iC ' . ' Tuesday in Pontiac ° er en urn 2 ween the ee Ma Heard « tether ‘chances of a | rowae olls jthe second seat open. |Math-Hulbert Observatory at Lake | (As recorded downtown) ‘ : 2 unera ome in ot. Charies, 10., : j : lo ee |Angelus, Dr. Dodson is internation- Eienert- lemperesere eo eees Bee bi MD OEE ONE ally krown for bey ark) in (paar ani wepersters 6 Weather—-Rain .10 physics and radio-astronomy, | The lecture is one of a series’ I ° for service and burial. Friends quorum at meetings. Oakland Coun < ‘3 Mm é ounty voters trooped, ,, ; : ue Go Overw | ingly GOP «., call at the funeral home from The approved vote on this ques-|to the polls in record aes Unopposed in the bid" for the 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. ition also deletes any provisions of. yesterday, unofficial returns indi| oe post was Ersnk Te Sot One Year Age tn Pontine a ' See | Are Fae iwho took in 653 votes. Incumbent . Highest temperature ...... . esee $1 - { the charter pertaining to jurisdic- cate presented to the public free of Lowest temperature 29 ’ BIRMINGHAM — With slightly,ness. She was born in 1893 at ; a : _ | Joseph J. Leavy received 648 votes e of tempe sictcdtemccencece 3 fower percentage of registered Sy le erence ; ‘Mrs. Alfred Hoover tion of the board over Pontiac fire-| More than 252.000 county citizens : 2 , a charge by the Cranbrook Institute ee wenturt Light vorinkiel so --e82e ~ ; ii is bid for re-election as Jus- ; jmen, They now come under a new voted, the returns show dwarfing in his b t as of Science, i Hoover, Firemen’s Civil Service Law. ithe 1952 record of 188,000. ce of Peace: Sy F ers casting ballots fhan in the! She is survived by two daugh- = yIrg Alfred (Lucinda) Birmi Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Jast presidential election, Birming- Date in 94 Years ters, Mrs. Dwight Norris of g9 of 41 Foster St. died Monday, y Cc ; . 70 in 1916 % in 1940 . Ss os 89, ‘ : | The amendment to the state con-| County Clerk Lynn D. Allen las is i ° * : ham continued its overwhelming Inkster, Mrs. Cecil Finlin of nicht in Pontiac General Hospital. ' stitution on the ballot w: cealweek catimats patie’ ast\ Taylor, 31. is in the accounting 7. French Soldiers Killed $e ie Republican trend. . : Howard |< ae i on ot was approve stimated registration this department of Pontiac Motor Di- Téesday Eps ature Chart ,epu Plymouth; three sons, Howa She had been ill five days. lby a large 13,064 to 1,689 vote.\year at 268,000, but he said today vision, 39 Miami City Clerk Irene Hanley and other election workers completed) tally of the votes at about 12: 30, | shortly after the final precinct're-| ported in at midnight. First pre- cinct had been tallied at 9:45. 'A total of 89.3 of those regis- ‘fered voted, in comparison with $8.3 im 1952. Of the 14,813 on folls, 13.224 voted. With total vote for president be-| ing 2.061 to 11,015, for Stevenson Ce d ; and Eisenhower respectively, pre- ae : 4 fincts showed some areas less i Democratic than others, but not decisively. Highest Adlai record was in No.| | $1, south of Lincoln and east. of Woodward, with Stevenson, 294, Tke, 761, and in No. 10, south of. Lincoln between Woodward and| %.% Pierce, Adiai, 390, Ike, 740, In, fie 9 gubernatoral. race, No. 10) $wung more toward Williams, with Z wc $B to Cobo's 632. =e : 42 — = — a ‘FT * * * ‘ : : > Mrs. Eurella D. Foote _, Service for Mrs. Eurella D. Foote of 107 East Ruffner will be 1 p.m. Friday from the Manley ley Funeral Home, with inter-| pt in White Chapel. Memorial resident since 1940, when ‘she Alpena 5 f j 7? 69 FE. and Allan E., both of Bir- | Born in Springfield, Ky. on April The amendment, which received he has received floods of last- en Paka eS fas bece ce eee canoe oe os Seven —— 67 Minneapolis 49 37 mingham, and Russell R. Foote |17, 1867, she was the daughter of overwhelming approval in the minute registration figures from Doherty, 32, is a road cutesc neeet a killed y Sere y hen Duluth $0 of Royal Oak; 11 grandchildren \fr and Mrs. Johnson White. She state, will require candidates for city and tow nship clerks itor in partnership with his father Peat vor : = erday w on Fort w 3 and one great-grandchild. ‘came to Pontiac from Frazer 11'the Legislature to be 21 and to There may be over 30,000 reg- and was bidding for the uae ee — asa ena So pee ad Mrs. Foote's husband, Glenn R.,/years ago. have not been convicted of a felony istered voters in Oak! (ae ~ an arm ne@P| Kansas City se 56 7 New Orleans 80 64 2 8. Prancisco 73 48 8. 8. Marie §7 36 Seattle 50 Traverse City 56 42 Washington 66 42 and County, post for the first time as was Figyj Los Angel preceded her in death in 1955. Surviving are two children. involving a breach of public trust. Allen said. ‘Taylor. aes ole or iu French ree td 39 39 63 33 47 33 St. Louls 61 43 2 60 " 50 Memphis from Pontiac, died yester- JAMES M. MARE "THOMAS M. KAVANAUGH SANFORD A. BROWN _ FRANK §. SZYMANSKI GEORGE EDWARDS \ TALBOT SMITH © at her home after a short ill-| , * (Lieut. ) (Secy. of State) (Atty. General) sf (Treasurer) (Auditor General) (Supreme Court) Sapreme Court) f ; ; - & nd f) es ae \ bye j an ae Dae 8 1 A “ r {HE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956, a oat Plymouth of 1620s to Be Reconstructed =e A. LJ a. f “ x hewn walls, sheepskin-parchment . 6. windows, and thatched tots of r . Plymouth in the 1620's are going to . . be reconstructed, with everything 5SO-acre site three miles south ® ling built in Engiand—will cide anchor off the shore, PLYMOUTH, Mass.—The rough- as true a copy as possible, on a the original location of New Eng- land's oldest village, And the May- flower—the Mayflower II, now be- of at OMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE APPOINTMENT C NO Ww. Lawrence FE 2-2895 ofxcr JUICE BREAK — Youngsters at the Pontiac Area . Day Nursery drink their mid-morning orange juice. Children in care at the nursery find recreation, healthy meals and a restful situation while parents work. Day Nursery rates are determined DAVES in a long run. D WORRY about fire dangers e WORK in keeping your home clean e HEAT that is now wasted By PETE LOCHBILER j‘needs an extra measure of warmth and affection. This A lonely, tear-filled childhood _.,por th: oF sine threatened the curley-headed four than physical care atone year-old girl you can see happily playing everyday at the Pontiac Area Day Nursery When her father died a year ago, the girl's mother had to go | to work. Mother found she could just manage the bills with her week- Mississippi Vote Goes Democratic to Preserve ‘Way JACKSON, Miss. W—Adlai Stev- enson captured Mississippi's eight Se RE Pontiac Press Phote on the basis of the parents’ ability to pay. The difference between income and the actual cost of o perating the nursery is provided by the Pontiac Area United Fund. * —is the important thing our nurs ery has to offer.” The Day Nursery. at 125 Rae- ~ burn St., has been caring for two to six-year-olds the past 27 years Parents pay according to ability but no child is refused because of funds ference The UF makes up the dif- Maximum enrollment is 25, limited to cases where . the mother is employed, or ill, or Day Narsery Assisting Parents The pleasant day ends when par- ents begin calling for them. The nursery originally was sup- ported by the Zonta and Rotary con- Clubs. Today. the nursery ducts no separate drive for funds, parents Last year the nursery received $10 0 from the UF. Your UF contributions also sup- | ly pay. But money wasn’t what | worrted her most, | She thought of her little girl electoral votes again today but it was less a victory for him than for state Democratic leaders hop- © TIME in trying to heat your home well fed and clothed, perhaps. but, eneend - ay eal @ MONEY which is going up in smoke | iopesres ot motners company and inf {2 Preserve the Souths “was : love all day i ; Président Eisenhower, on the Have Your Furnace Cleaned ... Now! by expert workmen and equip- of two quarreling Republi- can factions, dropped below his siate Children need mother's love as much as anything to grew up jstrong and emotionally healthy. Righters, who denounc candi- ‘the mother was told at the Day : ‘ ed ment. We ¢an clean any type N dates of both major parties as furnace in one hour. anteed je wes - integrationist and ‘‘socialistic,’ Job. That's where the young ran third. mother’s problem was solved, Stevenson did not campaign in ‘“P, Coleman leaders seldom Gov. J and other party mentioned the candidate campaign. They arguéd instead of a Democratic victory was needed M SSISSIDDi with the heip of your Pontiac Area United Fund contribution. The nursery. a UF sponsored agency, cares for children when | mother has to work and an iM to strengthen the hand of South- portant ingredient is loving care. ee, congressmen opposing inte. the best substitute possible for ; gration measures. mother’s own presence Unofficial returns from 1,138 of — —_ < tt Warm friendship, like the morning sun, Sheds kindly light on everyone. As day grows on, its light grows bright, But does not fade when day is done. itinn e e Friendly flavor... friendly price! = 1952 total of 39 per cent. StateS!mertime, there's a high-fenced in the) 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9269 | cise sore cls woe con peewee Fo pea an not be with his mother’ savs Stevenson S86 385, Eisenhower - Leola Jacques, nursery director, 34,834. States Righters 24.735. where the father has sole cus- tedy of the child. Parents drop off the kiddies ear- ly in the morning and pick them up after work. Early birds get a hot breakfast. ’ After youngsters set to pla In sum agencies playground with slide. jungle gym daily earn orceun —fhe Way We Do It NEW YORK uw — Election ob- server from Ir Curtain coun and sandbox In he i winter . § 7 : al coun Aa tries witnessed US emocracy in fweather, children use pain’s ; . € TY pig I action at polling places in New blocks and clay inside Often. : U 1 F k City and New Jersey there's group singing, stury-te! . creative rhythms * Ld * ; a and Crex Lunch finds each child ’ polling eating a hot, well-balanced meal Es Gar der Mid-morning orange juice does not ..34 p ae spot] appetites ; happu stations everywhere, man rm ¢ schivescu Following afternoon n chil- “We have not dren resume play under the direc- terferr aps tion of the nursery’s staff of four. izens’ mzghts to vote.” Plastic Wall TILE 4g’ x44” Cc . = sss a & Marbelized Makes beautiful “< permanent walls ment at. any time and you may . : t : if * + ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. PAUL JON"* BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 72.5 : oy : \ wy ' , # . I | f H t v a : 2 nee re ‘ Fi j f ( 2 - : f 3 7 i . \ bal = buy al! you want of any item. ae 5 BES ES SSBB BRS ae a 2 | «l Sy a ? & s Pe Pa | a. 99-101 S.. Saginaw at Auburn 4, eek BBR BEHRERERRERBRE REE KBR eB EGE SSeeasepeeepeeGBBeeeptaeathtetaeaaeaaeeane eG ESBeBeHeeeaBeaeBeeBeaeaeeeaeeeaeeaue: i ne s q, | — : . j yf f eq f aH 2). a ey 2 LN AG i yes Observers from Russia, Roman- hoslovakia toured the bserver Constan- balaceanu. seen anybody in- g with the exercise of cit- 9'x9"'x! 3’ (Oakland County ‘Births Recorded The following births were record- ed with the Oakland County Clerk The father’s name is listed: Stanley J. Salami, Milford. Lawrence L. Scheib, Keego Harbor Theodore R. Hardiman, 101 Jackso: St Royal G. King, 892 Scott Lake Rd. Wilbur E Lane, Almont Edward F. Tuten. 14 Thompson Ct William W.. Williams. Walled Lake Russell L. Dawson. 9490 Leona 3t Eugene N. Cross, 355 Mt. Ciemens St Lee C. Richert 14 Thorpe 8: I. Qualls, 285@ Oldsmobile Rd W. Burhop, II, Birmingham Donald H. Ca:ter, Clarkston Cloutier, Clarkston Stoddard, Orchard Lake Charies L. Allen, Walled Lake Marvin E. Zeller, T1968 Gale Ra William L. Edwards, 171 Donaid A_ Freel, Milford. Harold Howze Jr. 74 Jackson 8t Richard 8. Norton, Syivan Late. Royce Phillips, 270 State 8t Ballard, ~1400 Parkway Rad G. Gartier, Road Gerald R. Green, Rd ports 53 other community service Armstrong As; halt TILE All You Want Truman R. Hendershot, Birmingham Richard C. Hotm,. 3244 & Anderson &t Jimmie D Cooper, 355 East Blvd Gerald S Beamer 393 Myrtle St Robert P Brown, M “Bernard C. Marchetti: Walled Lake Nicholas G. Rubino, 390 Hilifield 8t Arden Charles R. Buell, Birmingham John £E. Dunsmore, Rochester Everett E Hodge, 74 8. Edith 6t. George J. Lake, Il, Farmington Donald J. Ledger, 151 Fuelld 8t. Raymond D. Martin. Oxford Albert A. Pickvet, Rochester. Robert L. Richards, 3780 Bald Mt Rd co 4 Charies J. Watza, Birmingham Leonard R. Wendyger, 7015 land Rd Richard £ . Parmington Jack W. Ashmore, Farmington Kenneth H. Cumberworth, Milford. Thomas H Emond, Walled Lake Robert J. Gibbens, 2563 Woodbine St James E. Gougeon, Clarkston George D. Grecu, Walled Lake. Paul £. Ish. 456 East Bivd George Links. 28 Hartung Ct Luther Miracle. 2706 Baldwin Rd Norman K_ Porter. 1215 Wagner St The first test building of its kind but relies wholly on UF contribu- for industrial gas turbines is oper- tions to supplement fees paid by ating in Lincoln, England. ——EE We Deliver; CLEANER Reds Watch Election Laboratory tests prove Speedway Fuel Oil to be the cleanest of] you cap buy. Save now... save later on house cleaning. ° SPEEDWAY FUEL OIL FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. ) a Le = TILE = , = 6"x6"xe" ™ Ay scsi c ech Sl B Running Foot Summitt Ave 2801 Duck Lake 2180 Crescent Lake M Bigham, 384 N Perry St. High- Armstrong Rubber _ Cuba is almost as extensive in jarea as Pennsylvania and its coast line extends for about 2,500 imiles. Advertise mm \ t (DOOMED 10 A WHEELCHAIR BY ARTHRITIS “I thought for a long time that I would spend the rest of my days in a wheelchair. Then I discovered O-JibWa Bitters, and now I’m on the road to good health again,” says Mrs. Gertie Newcomb, 823 Wayne St., Jackson, Mich- igan. “If you ever get rheumatism or arthritis in your legs with such pain that you are unable to walk, then and only then, will you realize how much pain and suffering I went through. My -right knee and hips pain- ed so severe- ly that it kept me in bed for 2 or 3 days at a tinle. My knee would swell and ae ached terribly |e * everytime I i Bike: tried to move ia i. It's an ) Newcomb awful feeling not being able to walk, and to think of spending the rest of your life as a cripple. My husband had to do the cook- ing and take care of the house. I would get up and try to do some housework, but this usually ended up having him carry me back to bed. Leaving the house even to go ‘to church was impossible. Fi- nally an ad for OJIBWA BITTERS in our newspaper convinced me I should try it, as I had tried about everything “else. I was trulv elated at the results, because in about two weeks, the pain and swell- ing began to go, and soon I was up walking around again. OJIBWA did more for me than anv of the treatments previously taken. OJTB-WA helped me so much that I sent a hottle hushand’s brother. who was crippled with arthritis and had to walk with a cane. Alreadv he has dis carded the cane and feeis fine. I'm glad to have this oppor- tunity to recommend O-JTB- WA BITTERS. and always praise it anytime and any- place.” to my = fai ; 7 B = Plastic Wall a s a i) oO & a Tools and Tile Cutters ae Ml for Your Home Project! . gc Do Your §$ 95 el a“. Bathroom = F R E E Piste a for Only io waning B All colors Cc B By ai coon vou ee 70% ve fa = PARKING come “DS ae .. Eran sone @ et rear of store! G EACH L & g 'PReaBeSBSBSaSBEHRSBEEBAESEEAE ESE BERBBRBBEBSBSBBHBEHBEHBESEBEEBEBHBEEBEBEHRBEBESESHESE HESS LR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR | | Armstrong ae . a 8 | : | a Lincleem Well a" SOLID VINYL a". Armstrong Inlaid .. @ cl i | gE i | a 8 a C Lt a £ - 2 a.” a ” | Ye | CAT! Colors B 54 Wide E The Best in C a *. Cc a Lifetime Cc & 9’’x9”’ i) = Tile Patterns 2 Vinyl Tile a. . E a” All You Want = : a ° Running Foot anes EACH 2 a. a BEBBBEREBSBBRBEBSBEBRBEBRERBEBRESBSESESR EEE SE =ESESBE BEEBE HBEBEBHBEHRERBBRBHRBRBRBEREeR eRe eee ss Oe SeeSBHRBEBEBHBERBeBHRBeeeeeee a? ‘. je «= Armstrong Inlaid . Li i a 7. Lime * gt Linoleum 4s, a4 Linol GS ae oe inoieum sz. RU a's No switching . . . no gimmicks! a OB i) -to-go values! a mst, onestatorscodness waves! og 6 Ft. Wide mE x12’ = 8 a an unwavering policy of honest | Ty | B Plastic. Finish ge | ME | valuesiand honest advertising. You iy | Marble =] shod odie ae ; Long Wear ae may buy tile with or without ce- [ge | Designs & » e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 Actor Just Doesn't Seem Odd Enough 4 a -Lemmon’s 2 By JOAN HANAUER | | who's hetter than anybody in the talk for an hour and then goesjembarrassed for the interviewerjheld Hollywood in contempt, now|the guy can’t live up to what he’s HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Boston-| "Usnee® that’s me. ers — they don’t find him odd enough. — me aon ideas and thought." “I've had. people talk to me for = three hours,” Lemmon said,” just Lemmon, who is a reporter-lead. poiing for an angie. They couldn't! Prom It,” a musical version of “It “Of course,” he added with a jan interviewer's techniques and 4grin, “it they just want te talk have good taste and says things|leading lady or latest picture is|‘Mr. Roberts’) in my fourth pic- his starving Broadway days in a ‘Normalcy_ Puzzles Interviewers - To your home and office } with Decorative Greens } and Brass or Ceramic ’ Planters. home and makes it up,”’ he said.|when hek nows that he has an-'thrives on the place and considers! sup, ed to be. . “I don’t care, I've never been hurt awered the same questions OVEF hi self ly chy. “a hows by it. and over for previous stories. tremendous respect 8 “ * ¢* e EARLY SUCCESS for neers who are grabbed by |» But there is one sg and jes wes {I that’s if the interviewer doesn't} “Asking whether you like your| “I played Ensign Pulber (in You work better, think betters § ~ * iq cold-water fig. a ’ sia ENS feel better... when you have @ Only)silly: should I tell them Ijture,’’ he said. “I could have had P you'd never in @ million peu ly think Se Lemmon con-|20 lousy pictures first. “First they became famous, | PLANTERS and GREENS the cool conten of pleasant, § actor, not the interviewer. tinued. * * « then they have to learn to act. 7 MODERATELY PRICED! natural surroundings. 4 — rard “Then are thé ones who “But this is the strangest, most It’s a terrible handicap. am if| e ; Then there’ ask you about your personal life.jemotionally unbalanced _place.|theb ubble breaks, where can they/# J b FI 4 form interview. That's the naan They ask me ‘Why ¢ are you getting|People here are meant to be dif-/go? They've never said more than|, aco sen Ss owers : whether they are talking to Jack | divorced’ and I feel like hitting’ferent in both social and economic\two minutes of dialogue, can’t! 4 FINE GIFTS é Lemmen or Joe Smith. them.” behavior. Fans logk at an actor) project. A good movie actor thinks’ 1. 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 © De om Lemmon reports that he gets} Lemmon, who admitted he oncejand sigh ‘Isn't he great,’ but owten'not acts, and jit comes across.” i cemnensaedentsie cane ciedideeadieeneedaedianadi jetebioms seme thought, ‘ oot oo ee ae Be ee oe “LIVING LIGHTWEIGHT” GIRDLES » 99 4.95 As seen on TV @Girdle or panty girdle @Made of Fabricon @Available in pink or white New at this wonderful low price, you can choose a Playtex girdle or panty girdle. It holds you im , firme and supports lke magic. Pink er white ia XS-S-ML . Try ene on today! Reg. 5.95! Deluxe Living Lightwt. Girdle 4.99 Reg. 6.95! Extre-Lerge Size... 5.99 NOTHING TO. BUY It's absolutely free and as simple as 1-2-3. Here's all you have to do, so be sure that you enter right away! 1. Take a trip to the hoisery counter at Fedeéral's. 2. Guess the egeradcel sale odie is | in the plastic leg on display there. 3. Fill in an entry blank and it into the box provided pay od dept. © MOJUD NYLONS FOR PERFECT FIT de dare fp pall “give” and _ fit, Proportioned lengths. 1 “Si 165 _ just 4 SAY: GC Open a new Revolving , , Charge Account at Federal’s Feminine fashions in soft pastel 127° New fashion in softly textured pastel wool jersey sheath. Trim- med with a touch of glittering 's . lurex for that dress-up look in | ~ 2 wool. Now in lovely shades of We Se ts Be 9 white, pink, blue. Sizes 7 to 15. See them now, save! FREE ALTERATIONS | Bga ant wo B Soft cashmerg bonds SALE! 3.98 LOVELY NYLONIZED "IVY LEAGUE” TRICOT LINGERIE CAPRI SLACKS | @Slips, petticoats — ? 88 @Baby dolls : 99 : | ortie gowns Stvled with hi-rise waist band f[ ie \ sth and adjustable ee — ull ten gowns Warmly woven of part in Parker Wilder plaids and sél- Lovely lingerie in _ pink or blue. Choose sev- ids. In black, brown watch eral of these day-time or dream-time charmers. _ red plaid, charcoal, bank- Eamon fin’ to wear longer in easy-care a as or banker's brown. fabrics. Women’s, misses’ sizes in group, Hurry! _ to 18. Save today! — : ij ARREN. PONTIAC at + et bas t4 f | By ANNE HEYWOOD Most of us, at one time or an- . worst of all is,|pretty phrases wos ring true. ae che, veo eae wits an em exactly wy do Yu walt © YO) ya Treg in deaing tnt av, ssl a Hal ployment application blank. Some-'for our organization?’ First and madst, the inf re an Sila aon with application blanks, remember a asked times it can be a nerve-wracking+jopans OF SPACE \ read. eupuiance: “And they leave oceans of blank | hires Le ome seo oye sa ROI 6 space. Obviously, you're snpsed (| Ubwomen ; Application Blank Shatters Nerves) Fd worked in business for years, the company is. Chances are, this would still throw me. don't know much about it and you the * that many of them are holdovers from the dim past. to write an essay. “What can I apawers” * In this case I'd suggest you om eek World geo Cooperation Junior Members — eS ee ane where I'll be rewarded financial- Focus Attention on i ly and recognized as a valuable wien “=~ — member of a team.” Or words Other Lands “Most of experience has been to that effect. it ‘more . difficult. But even if essay about how divine you think WASHINGTON — Practica] ways — of helping America’s young club- women create a better life for their Shoe COMING SOON FOR THE LADIES Watch for Them at Depertment Open Thurs., Fri., Set. Eves, ‘til 9 children and the children of others |was discussed by Mrs. K. R. Brei- fdenbach of Dayton, Ohio, at a imeeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs here. 2 * * Young Mas. Breidenbach, junior ' ' TOWN & COUNTRY —_f asiirman af the tederatice’s in |gTr_ further ps, send me & TEL-HURON CENTER ‘ternational affairs department, out- care ot ae ae and I'll |Yined what Bhe calls a “program send you my ee TERS, list of Phone FE-4-4541 |plan practical” as a guide for the pois on job hunting, }nation’s 104000 junior clubwomen the coming year. State junior chairmen are sam “§ Individual Hair Styling and Cutting by Tony and Cari SOSHSHHOSEHSSSSSOSESODSEOOSS = PYTTTTT dd gait] * Fa (Tri) till iiiii i to start off with stressing for world peace un@ferstanding” as ‘‘our Os ‘ \ al ENTS suggested at least one inter-. national Yrogram for the year, as) a brief report on what clubs) tf countries are doing at each mé¢eting. * * * | Mrs. Breidenbach urged that the ,000 juptiors who now have “pen ”~ ? iif to a clubwoman abroad : & Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby Enrollments Available in PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Seginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 PERMANENTS, 116 N. Perry Professional Permanent Wave—Gives « Solt Natural Appearance CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP c They can get names and ad- FE 3-7186 | dresses of affiliated foreign club members, she said, by contact- | ing Mrs. T. C. Carroll, chair- : ae Gut — Johnny can't read? Or maybe he » Shepherdovilie, Ky. can read but would rather riot? Day or Evening Classes. | Juaiors were urged Ask red-haired Dr. Wynne Arn- fi 00 ws cae poten holter and get an answer. ft is a) | zation ‘the “food, tools and hope so carefully considered reply backed | desparately neoded by the millions by varied experiences in psychol- that includ nl york i ot ‘retugees w teday are stil ogy that include not only work in throughout he world.” mental hospitals, which she calls , the terminal institutions for un- from . . . e $5.00 : » : Algo to “remember the Amer- lieag with a Pan-American Day,” jand to study and better under- FE 2-6361 —_ the U.N. Another saggestion for junior them the most protection. So bring your young ones in. S Seay Doctor's Preseri s i ” 2 ¥ s . b We understand small feet a pair of Stride Rites unless @inbs was to base an occasional program on the food and food habits of foreign countries. Mrs. Breidenbach cited as an ex- ample a recipe for a sweet called “Karethopeta” which she took from a little folder, “Recipes of SS Queen Frederica,” proceeds from the sale of which benefit the needy children of Greece. . Exotie fare ig offered in the U. N. cookbook, “Favorite Recipes from the United Nations, obtain- able for $1.50 at the U. S. Com- mittee for the U. N., 816 2ist St., N. W., Washington 6, D. C. “If you have a pet foreign recipe of your own,” Mrs. Breidenbach rest of our gals.” Make-up which is improperly ap- plied and gives the face a rosy or oily look will make the wearer appear hot and bothered, even in an air-conditioned room: iNew Sylvanites [Hold Toy Show project in “the Bay eae Alan relations.” (highlight of the evening-when the! - | overseas double their nu/Arrowhead road. } | e@ch member and her family| | ' lsuggests, “please share it with the! streamlining them and making them more public-relations minded and less downright insulting to ap- plicants. ar. So don't let yourself get irritated, because that makes it next to im- jpossible to fill them outy Tell the truth about age, rea- son for leaving, etc. It's much easier in the long run. If their policy is violently against the over-40 worker, better to know it first instead of getting in on false pretenses and then getting caught. ” * » If they ask really impertinent questions, lots of them, about your relatives and how much you pay |for a suit—bettér drop the whole thing. It means the company is liv- ing in the dead past and will proba- bly try to live your life for you! * * * | (Copyright 1956) A toy demonstration was the, New Sylvanites Club met recently; at the Lakeview avenue home of Mrs. Donald Johnson. Thirty mem- bers and guests gathered for the occasion Mrs. James E. Grisso Mrs. James C. Sprague invited) the group to meet for a Christmas dinner party at her home on ey | __) | "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 m (left) of Birmingham, a new member of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework | Guild, is shown presenting her two new articles of clothing to Mrs. Fred H. Millis of State avenue, a new director. Mrs. James G. Aldrich (right), also a new Psychologist Has Answer solved school maladjustments. Dr. Arnholter is consulting psy- makes her advice of value to all parents who have children in school this fall. | parents: sd | WORK CLOSER “Whenever a child is not achiev- ing at the level of his capacity, it cooperation by the ‘members of the team.” What team? The child, tne par- ent and the teacher, says Dr. Arn- holter, adding: * Your winter wardrobe is not complete if you haven't at ions “Instead of pressuring or pun- jone hood! The two versions shown! ishing the child, or blaming the jabove are easy to make and trim. teacher or the school, the parent jand so nice to wear! (Sew several should ask for a conference. extra for Christmas-giving! ) | And, if all the members of the Pattern No. 5731 contains tissue team are to work together har- pattern; sewing and trimming di-| rections; material requirements. Ichild’s school work, it is very im- | Send 25¢ in coins, your name,| portant that the child himself par- jaddress and the pattern number|ticipate in some of the joint con- to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, |ferences concerning his school per- 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6.|formance.”’ Mlinois This school psychologist ad-, ° * Leather Goods gv hin the SH one! . » » how they grow and what their special needs _ are. And we've had lots of experience in judging just what style and size offers narrofold 2 W244 Meres roeminess without. bulge, efter a man's hearti NARROFOLD by Rolfs is thinned down to . Has golden tipped pull-out strap on the pass case, Safety tabs We're fussy about the way we fit growing feet, and will never sell | Now available—the colorful 1956| [Needlework Album containing doz-| Vises the parents and teachers ens of lovely designs from which} who discuss with her the school to choose more patterns in crochet, | difficulties of their Johnnys and embroidery and knit — plus three) °%*"* gift patterns, directions printed in| ‘Whether the child is misbehav- |book. Only 25c a copy! ling or failing in a subject, such they're exactly right, Sakon: tive ¢ sotecae sameore golden tab snap, NARROFOLD ig the gift pick that clicks! ; q plus to | j Cowhide a JUVENILE Uae Siertemen BOOTERY : (Opse Nee §) We Invite You to Use / E. Lnwrence St: | Our Lay-aavay Plan | fees ere Ss : ILY ‘ ee t ; ‘a to mt The psychologist, who has reared three children of her own, advises} is necessary to w0osk for a closer moniously for improvement of a) jone important principle involved | The child himself should not be re- | jected. MAKE CLEAR | “It must be made cleaf to him that while he can improve in spe- cific areas—he is still acceptable schools but also in prisons and @s a person both by the parents |and. by the school.” | The busy school psychologist alerts teachers and parents to be | watchful nat only for the children j | member, was putting her garments in pairs in prepara- tion for the 44th annual Ingathering Thursday morning Pontiac Press Photo in the First Presbyterian Church. Mr, Millis’ grand- mother, the late Mrs. Fred M. Millis, was a charter member of the organization. | gist for Central State Hospital, a If Child Won't Read, What Then? INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Suppose;as reading or arithmetic, there is who sit too quietly in their seats. ™agazines The children who throw darts at teacher and trip unwary chil- dren who walk past them may be-| long to the overly aggressive crew) moving on an anti-social route that can wind up bé@hind prison bars. But the little boys and girls who day-dream almost constantly, tak- ing no part in the life around them. may be moving toward the other) terminal—the mental hospital Dr. Arnholter has seen the be. | chologist for the Indianapolis jwho throw their classrooms and| ginning and the end of both public schools, 2 job which |homes into an uproar, but also for paths. Before starting on her | |the “good”", little boys and girls! present job, she was a psycholo- state institution for the mentally il, and also fer the Indiana wom- en's prison. © She also is the author of several hundred articles in newspapers and dealing with some phase of family living. NOW yes, tee, cae persen- alise stats Y. pes, checks, phetes, business cards, packages, wrappings, le! uses with Hendy mech less. Comes complete in plastic | earrying case with autematic inking | welt, siways ready te ase. Any | times ef copy. Den't delay, send 1 teday er bay several, they make wenderfal gifts. Evanston House 13064 Evanston Detrow 13 EAST - WEST NORTH - SOUTH Whatever your destination Let Us Help You W ith Your Plans -- BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE Grace Plummer Reilly MI 45711 9 Hamiiten Rirmingham The well-turned-out career girl is ulways completely neat. Here, she wears Ann Klein’s trim shirtwaist dress as she works. Jersey fabric has unusual texture interest. See Us Now for Your New. Sparkling OPEN Andre Presents ‘HIGH FASHION? » Permanent Waves | SEYLED just for you! $730 a $1(" Complete with Cutting and Styling “WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY; FRIDAY TILL 9 A No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! 4 ae THE: PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 years ago, we've processed 284, Oakland Gives Wayward Youths a Chance Si =22 ’ By LAWRENCE S, MARTZ JR, in te his coialeane's inva stati. the “off the record’’. court. Sniieem age, and he’s. Shamubeneh the nus. of] welt be teented “But with all of them, we've | Two: years ago, a 16-year-old At that point, the law moved in./employer agreed to drop formaliom marrying his high school sweet-|like a grown-up, I've got to earn rol frecamspperdy apy | Pintiea bey. was headed for dee UNIQUE COURT - charges against him, and Joe was|heart next June. it.” their chances of being good citi- | P! But ‘it wasn't the hard-fisted en 2 ee ee ee ““Pve had all the breaks in| Joe's younger brother told him | 28% Jee, for example, could | ‘trouble. é ‘ “John Law”. of the movies. The| the understanding that if he vio- the Navy,” Joe said. “It’s been | last ek he wants to quit school never have gone inte the Navy ; ° , is 16th|POY—Call him Joe—was turned lated it, the charges again would) poo) good to me. I plan on too, but Joe says, “I hope I’ve | With a record, He'd quit high school on his 16th) 4.2, to George F. Taylor, Oakland| be taken up. serving 20 years. ¢ birthday, because “I got to think- County’s chiet ‘ * *¢ *€ got him talked ot of that. “Only five of the 284 boys have! ing I knew more than the teachers.|tor, and sent through Taylor's) Encouraged by Taylor, Joe de-) “When I came back this time, oe 5 tl ed sg thoaidg go sap oe Socal ' itenieme * ” cided to join the Navy. most of my ‘buddies were in ngs I've ever tions.’ I didn't want to play around with|wnique “off the record court ; : of them are in jail,| done, because a uke school any more. I didn’t know After an understanding but Last week, on furlough, Joe |., , “ I'm trying to talk one of them| other things to do. But I'm . what I wanted to do.’ aa thoroughly realistic appraisal, dropped in to visit Taylor. into joining the Navy. proud that I'm doing it.” t Running with a tough crowd, | Tayler decided doe wasn’t 4 | “| wanted to tell him how grate. * * # Taylor says Joe's rehabilitation ha : Bazley’ S- Thursday Qe “SUPER SPECIALS! 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST, ae r, Juicy : ROUND : STEAK . +O: i} REMUS” = 4qQ, | BUTTER... . Oi . he found most of his friends | hardened criminal, and there (¢,) 1 am for the chance he gave| “It’s made me realize what a) ic jothi ~ _were in the same drifting boat. | wasn’t any reason he couldn’t be | me," Joe said. wonderful break the off the record of the off tulaace: And finally, “because I needed} # seed citizen. Joe is a fireman in the Navy,|court was for me. I guess it taught) . t tare wom’ aves Since a criminal record wouldn’t| serving on a destroyer in the/me I'm not a little boy any more,|*84 IN 3 YEARS Lees tried to rifle the | help, Joe’s case was handled in| Atlantic. He's started high school|I can’t just run around playing} “Since we started the court three RESINOL OLN 3rd ANNU AL FOODRAMA | STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY NOW AND SAVE cee ae coe SAVE cee Michigan Potatoes WU. S$. No. | All purpose, wonderful for mashing or french fries. Stock up now at this Special low price. Lb. 15 ut 39° . = “Florida Oranges 49: Celery Hearts mae 19° | FREE! Introductory Offer! Tree-ripemed! Large 216 size . » 2 6 1 os Crispheart cello wsapped ... +. e+ «+ . PERFECT PL YLON : Mushrooms mt 255 Walnuts s, 57 SEE NAS Ideal with steak 2. 2. 2. 2 1s es we we te ws Diamond brand. Fine for salads . .... » BUY GORGEOUS | Yellow Onions 10 & 29s Hubbard Squash Ss 5 4 Dey, mild, good keepers . Delicious cooked with butter ........ a i, Rca. You'll = these smart looking Perfest Plus “x "re 51 gauge. 15 denier, 100% “Dube ante JUICE LADEN, VITAMIN-RICH Pull Ptereid ned, measured lengths and . Pink G fruit 5: 39 mn rape ruit... 3° for that sheer magic fit. Regularly setced: ot $1 1s, MICHIGAN, SNO-WHITE, MILK FED An extra nylons poir of CYfect FREE Veal Roast e To get your Free Pair, mail the empty Perfect Plus Envelope together with your name, address, stocking B size and length, to: Perfect Plus, Box 2656, Detroit 31, Your choice of shoulder, rump, loin or leg € Michigan. Limit 6 pair per family. Requests for free . . = nylons must be postmarked on or before Dec. 2, 1956. roast. Stock up your freezer at this low price. Veal Chops » 49: - Bacon re Fresh, lean Shoulder cut .... .- Sterling, lean and sugar-cured Breast O' Veal , 19¢ Stewing Chicken " 37: Stuff with your favorite dressing . Ideal with Bott Boi Noodies . . Hot Dogs » 45: Chuck Roast 4 et ORDER NOW AT KROGER For THAT OVEN-READY THANKSGIVING Hygrade’s Skinless, extra tasty .. . U.S. Gov't Graded Choiee . . . ... Pork Sausage 9Qc Whole Hams C _ _ Hygrade’s fine with 9 o* ox 29 Small, lean, 10 to 14 Ib. avg. . » « a7 4/7 urkey Smoked Picnics 2c Canned Hams Spiced Lunch Meat u OO “ 35 Ready to eat, no waste, 10-12 Ib. avg... . . 2. a 69 >P fine for sandwiches . 6 « « + « « 3 = 99 ety dressed, clean a a | ny Size Pin, and ready +, Ranch Bacon c Slab Bacon “ne ¢ Boiled Ham so. Fc Y to roast. Broad. Hygrade lean, sugar-cured . « « ese 2 ‘ 89 Perfect for that hunting trip . 2... s+ ee “ 37 Maple Leaf brand, vacuum packed... ... . 2 5/ ae voy Or radian a r w! Ground Beef... - 39: Round Steak... Mesicom 222 35¢ Wory Soap ms D5¢ Camay Soap 3 *x=D.Qe Dash nt 39° Ce eae Personal’... we ee ee Everyday Low Price. esses Bere Everyday Low Price. sss. se ee ee | __ Town House Ciackers ws 35° Wory Flakes De G5 e Lava Soap © 156 Dreft 28637 | > Cocoanut Bars um. 33¢ Pure Crisco 32 93¢ du 2 63° IO eR 30 | Sugar Wafers 129: Golden Fluffo 3 2 93 ae ve oe De BBE Spig& Span ae SOY 15: Moe.) 2 65: Mee aw...) 2B 6S RP Posies 29 ‘Camay Soap = y= 7 Cheer : wa 63° Peart Butter c ‘3 28: Everyday Low Price + ses + Everyday Low Price.» + + «+ "GET TOP ZC: STAMPS PLUS LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES AT MROCER “THE PON a Cc : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 ~~ (First District) LIOYD L. ANDERSON (R) LESLIE H. HUDSON (D) (Second District) G.O.P. Scores Sweep of Oakland County Offices LYNN D. ALLEN FARRELL FE. ROBERTS (R) Voters Name’ Six Represen tives to. THEODORE F. HUGHES (®) (Fourth District) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DANIEL T. MURPHY Jr. (Register) DONALD A. BROWN (R) (Fifth District) DANIEL W. BARRY (Drain Commissioner) Kn Expected It,” Adlai Admits CHICAGO (#—Adilai E. Stevenson took his second crushing defeat at the hands of Dwight D. Eisenhower today with a smile on his face and a quip on his lips. It wasn’t that it didn’t hurt—he frankly confessed his disappointment before a nationwide TV audience— but you could tell he had known for days how it would all turn out. ° WALTER T. McMAHON (D) |dreds of mournful follow-| Sew for days he couliat wit (Sixth District) Elseatower this year, just as he ers: had known in advance the popu- “To you who are disappointed] lar general of World War II tonight, let me confess that I am would overwhelm him in 1952. too.” But we must not be dis- But he breathed outward opt- heartened, for ‘there is radiance) ism yp until the end, making the jand glory in the darkness, could/toughest fight he could for a man we but see, and to see, we Ve\whose scholarly ways gave him only to look’. “4 little taste for some of the tough he felt he to ' “May America continue, mess * _ nu the past few weeks that we were | hower looking the ether way and teo term and that Vice President divided te act, they will learn | Nixon will probably be President otherwise. What unites us is | Within the next four years” in deeper than what divides us— | the event of a Republican vic- love of freedom, love of justice, | tory. leve of peace.” That remark was not aimed at applause welled up| Eisenhower so much as it was at Yesterday’s Vote * TOWNSHIPS REGION sasveesees:sscesess RGUE <. .. veccon-ccsseccnce os Y Parmington , .......0.-00-+ eeenee LQG oc esicwccsces Sposdoc Milford , beeesseee o- MOVE ew cecscsccccccce esse . Oakland 2... .ccccccnecss ee Orion .. . . . Oxford Drekeerse scares Pontiac Gsconics ears Rose ee eens sas0e Royal Oak . “S600 Springfield .....0-.ce-ce-8 Bouthhield ..c.scecsscccoccs Li) peoceticccos Oneeccesce Waterford . ...... eeu West Bidomfield ........... White Lake. ....c.-s:essece CITIES Rertley . ...ccscceessescce Birmingham .....00.sec 8th Precinct ..... Oth Precinct ......... JHA Precinct ....6-..04 Lith. Precinct ....00.... 12th Precinet .., 13th Precinct .....20..0+ 14th Precinct ..... 16th Precinet -...2000- 000 MGtH Precinct ....es..ee. YIM Precinct ...ceccecee ISH Precinct ..cecseeess 19th Precinct ...0...-. 20th Precinct ..,, ist Precinct ......., 22nd Precinct 23rd Precinct ........ 24h Precinct ..,.. 25t& Precinet ... 2th Precinct 27th Precinct SMR Precinct .....1...... 20th Precinct ..., cs ny BO Precinct Mh ye BM te Sigt Precinct ..4..0.4.. 38nd Precinct .....4..0.+6 GE Precinct ...s0..).... 24OF Precinct oo ccececiss THB Precinct ....6....000 36th Preciget BOOP CeCe eRe 37th DPrecinet. icc secsesv gabe eeeenee a . iat lee ev ee ee enes NATIONAL ‘ (BD) President Stevensen Geverner 4 Williams (BD) } Eisenhower ‘(R) 919 ‘7413 6769 1625 720 259 $333 63 9556 495 17968 14003 2784 «2058 301 363 501 344 593 ‘700 411 250 231 133 219 219 267 452 630 459 377 604 516 733 Reid (®) STATE 2514 478 1852 2378 110 4717 1794 12842 19169 2014 322 632 Aud. General Scymanski (D) Padzieski (RB) 4 $3298 ’oe fw - a] ~ 3 8 geet 287 366 473 335 592 685 379 in Townships, 1820 13032 19431 3072 339 647 643 @ reat — e f pe we & ww -_ » we @ ww = — -_ BESSSSSSHSSSSSSESSRSLSISELSS Sas TT E | ak8s s * SES8S3% BESGES cece giae B8s238 est 8 = (Bm) 6785 2693 2568 536 1562 2534 114 4886 1832 14110 20131 2550 863162 356 | 697 666 11 a we ¢ Sheriff Hicks (D) - Sd = 2474 = e = 434 aei4 88e f \ SIPSERSRTSESIESESESE Clerk Johnsen (D) Trens (B) 7 g2age ‘ TTT Titi G (mR) Alien 453 4167 6547 695 2212 4212 306 1106 1199 1672 492 1204 1247 563 1966 4318 1629 48 34 558 10734 23 9057 3860 1348 $304 10689 1050 2437 1796 6749 2684 25TT $37 1557 2468 112 4941 1829 14129 9945 3158 384 ‘| Treasurer Stevens (D) Sparks (B) 16792 13742 2570 264 308 460 «41 Murphy (B) a * = 9286 437 16686 13111 2761 263 . 0 458 333 BEf3zs deeszsaszis Fs SESSEIETE ETS Cities and Pontiac 1071 1913 205 446 207 838 7 412 612 191 920 440 12323 172 a7 48 1986 3131 (4198 763 2960 272T «(3510 «2015 litical test 1266 333 net 371 2061-3812 ann gett 3038 | All during the campaign, Steven- L111) 3458-833) :1578) 60H 1404-1908 ing touches on speeches made it ’ 1s0 3008 «1068 «3786 «2004 «2682-9513 li Dossibie many times for him to he 185 2330010378 TS 438 «633 38s«22s«CT8G ser [get them ready before «32 3560 4e4)1TS 443 BOT BAG audience, _ $2 1200 1219 «1034 me yo tet ee ee | He was ready last night— 333 833,317 oss esis | Finally—and he marched over te 881 @37«s«B18s«T78)—s«8S83sCTEZ:sCST24=S | s the Conrad-Hilton, a smile on his 48) 0386) 137) 87 442 HITE) a 856 1086) 638«1252:1323110T 1133 soo 77} 11912688, THES, Telegrams of consolation had Hae wm an mh HT 1 locen pouring into is suite eve Mt pessoas: 674 489) Since the Eisenhower trend started. M4 «333177 L383 338 388 5325 4945 7056 «3201 «6930 ««TST2 0030 «6434 THE RIGHT WAY 2 #12 16 er, ee ee ee | aa 4157 8724-2284 68220458 -8B1G (8855 His Lager he told his audi- 1966 1601-2328 «1271,«-3883«273T «BS BI4e | ENCE, t the American people 523 652 «771 «26878787 38 4 |made their choice in a vigorous partisan contest, which he said is 2760 «2933 «2067 «1740 3954 = — _ democracy’s life blood. 4986 4533 «8727 «3062)—« T1512 4, he ted hie 16 90T «= eT OD TBS And, ¢ followers, a seas ae = 1690 «1939 «1681 «14687 | “Take heart—there are things 972 921 «1356 «=: 834s«1333:«'4424«:1328 1188 | More precious than political vic- 3770 4280 5943 2001 4035 S47 «8538-4198 | tory, there is the right te po- 1955 «2312 «826 2210-2944 «3315 9084 377 «648801900 (iC “And seo 826s w0sSs«B1OsCT7—isiSIT:——s AT“ 736 vigorous and alive it is than 1704 3560 «3087 «737/438-3412 2322 = who bear the fresh, painful wounds a6 40 4}siT:C(ié‘éaRS:S:s«éTOW oa 6688 nas 1822 @117 6063 - = = of battle. * « « a1 20 $17 811 «1061 «613041 ai Pas 9737 3624 10888 10073 8024 9583 And then he went back to his Jo22 «69666 «13478 $48 19649 14387 19889 114598 suite at the Sheraton-Blackstone 1592 1613 3298 052 «(3154 4a on peed _|to commiserate with those who 245 307 405 138 438 492 ym 33278 bees goo,saea:s Sa: |JMMed into the rooms, to hear a, a ee ee ee: rhage . Eisenhower’ "s victory 4s 198 «1s ra8san4 «(| Nd, on the same TV set, listen to My rt ry is 6s ot-~Ss«os:—si(?s«s | his running mate, Sen. Estes Ke- st 1200 «10 4ks6) 078 Hfauver, champion hopes SS eS Se ro '|Democrats for the pan - 31 12 «23 «147 «396 «(373 : 100 «(148188 sas 1888 When the last straggler de- Por eee, ee ee et | == parted, he moved off to bed. 211 201 «48 «15L388 SD “Pve got work to do i 113 «(«1360Ci«Cs7LiaTCiTTsiaKS tomor- es 170 186-302-317 aatsast a9 | POW,” he said. “T’ve got to go te 133 145198 s?s—«éiatT”Ssé8@ ss 183 |: My law office and get things = ows me me oe me me | cleat ues geen 2006034 283 J ” ee ae ee a ho | & Living: ae oe ee ee | i He’s going to take a vacation, re ee a ee ee ee | in? Poa er ee, er) en ee | ean ie % : _ certain where 234 «3083908128388 ad a” : é 4 “es 163 («1083 OST 15 17% )=« 9082s t82stge «| «Some reporters asked him 143«188 07s 72s37)stt1t4)=— 909 [Whether he had been considering 101 «146 =. 1680 6T)S 186178146188 the presidency of Uni- 130 9010s 260s 82S 28K 208 38 : CU ee ae nx I understand I'm too old,” the 11 213 «653i 28 132° 199 «9080 44s 200s tes at,:sate [S-Year old Stevenson said. @ 100 «6195 3% = s 101108 - oh - 198 sot 613 Ne 1s % |She Likes Her Boy Ike 169 «6179 «6813148 300 6 | 388 “eae. - $2 Soc 2220 ee 7 222 ‘ isp 90692 DUNN, N. C, (INS)—Mrs, Ella SExusssise ESEGRE = 225282 Seusted S84eeuatediezed: Peet | EttTy rt g2ee # poceupaigee himanevonsitill “. ; “ woken nw ee The brown bear of Europe, a big animal resembling our American grizzly, now joins our stamp 200. He has enormous strength and is ONLY ‘99” BONDED APPLIANCE r 582 S. Saginaw Limited Supply socwe_ SINGER | $1.25 WEEKLY § Year Guarantee FE 44562 | very dangerous when attacked. Tn 1953, the republic of Finland issued a stamp showing the brown pe ag i oe nuts and berries. When you color this picture with your crayons make his face and lower panel feewerd at the dotted line and fold the two end panels under. (First to submit ‘this idea was Lily Kabbash, Santa Monica, Calif., who wins $10. Perhaps you have an idea for Junior Editors. If so send — Stop Pain of Piles! * Stop tt Today / At Home An amazing new, stainless back! a has been in any ‘ re of simple piles at “s called stainless Pazo*, ; pak, imstent relief in doctor's tests: internal remar thetic action that : da in- nnn oh eaten a PARKING PAINT House — Floor Flat — Rubber Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel High-Gloss Enamel Kem-Tone —Kem-Glo Porch, Deck and Cement Floor Covering _ Sendran Vii . Armstrong’ s In Armstrong's Felt-Base 6' 9 ~ 12’ Wide Tues.—Wed.~Thurs ~~ end } Set. 9 to 6 Fama oo Fe siained tt This pee & e ation. amazing Tubstance has remarkable anes- stops and itching instantly...while the ibe _ to work —— Get new AE teag By Won't pag ernaer yg Modern suppositories or ointment both at druggists! ee ee 256 S. Saginaw St. | Why Pay More SHOP and SAVE at MAC'S! Carload | Discount Prices to All! Tomorrow: The Zebra ther i Grand Hew For We Fay ny Sore Williams. This time it gave De- troit'’s Mayor Cobo a one vote mar- GRAND HAVEN @ — Grand gin over Williams—314 to = Haven's first precinct — which’ en . I eed cane ae ered tor Actor Paul Kelly Dies President Eisenhower 385 to 246.! LOs ANGELES, Calif. @# — Ac- Last time the precinct favored Ei-\tor Paul Kelly died last night in senhower over Stevenson 354 © his West Los Angeles home of a 240. ! E TRE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 it in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsteatures.) t a ae _—_* mede cbout the cost of living rising three-tenths rp one percent .. . BUT THIS IS JUST PEANUTS. Thot’s right . .. it is peanuts compored to the aay tanh cote bens de TS en of one percent BECAUSE OF STAMPS . . . On September 11, 1955 Dr. Edger Guact, Professor of Marketing et the University of Michigon, pub- lished the fect thet stomps ectuelly cost 3% . WHO DO YOU THINK IS PAYING, THIS IN- CREASE OF 3% WHEN YOU SHOP ATA STORE THAT GIVES AWAY “FREE” ‘STAMPS?\, PRICES EFFECTIVE \ UNTIL SAT., NOY. 10 \ Maxwell House or Hills Sees... COFFEE LIMIT us om COUPON {-02, CAN | COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 10, 1956 _| “het ALONG DOTTED LINE Sy Donald Duck re “01 C JuIeE 21 Dromedy (Seve 20¢ WHITE FREE PARKING TILE Vinyl —Rubber— . Inlaid — Cork — Asphalt — Asbestos — Plastic —Life-Time Vinyl Cove — Base — Masonite Shuffle Boards Wall Covering Plastic Wall Tile Conolite -- Goodyear Unpeinted Furniture ood, Brass’ and Wrought Iron Legs = on of Tile, Linoleum and Wall Tile CAKE MIX e< iy TOMATO SOUP 2 = 39° 3 = 29° no.24 $4 00 CANS s (Seve 6c) Monerch Sliced Shortcoke | PEACHESs: > Pastel Colored ® ADVERTISED ITEMS THIS WEEK YOU SAVE °4.17 ON TOM'S. 7 ee ae Se ea tes = rae 2 Pia > DEL MONTE Tender SWEET PEAS DELSEY sr~ 4 49° KLEENEX = 2.5: 49 CHICKEN 0’ THE SEA TUNA FISH | 3779: CHUNK PACK SAVE 8 Musselman’s — Golden ‘APPLE SAUCE WELCH’S CONCORD JUICE 3 Gold Medal or Pillebury 25 $975) CAVERN. BRAND Pieces & Stems [5=*4= 35¢ 24-07, $' BTLS. SAVE iTe 4-02. CANS “TENDER, PLUMP, YOUNG TOM TURKEYS U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED SAVE e 806 18-Ibs. and up Hamilton, Gov't. Greded 2 2% mr Indien River, Pink GRAPEFRUIT = Am 39° GRADE ‘A’ LARGE KEYKO ome B toore EGGS OLEO o SPINACH S22 Fresh ... Washed SPINACH —a 5: SAVE Se U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE ae a STEAKS — wae THE FINEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY SEEDLESS Foe BS ALUMINUM FOIL SOUTHERN STAR BONITA a. het fee ' ‘ 058 \ _ NOVEMBER 7, ! } -S ee A ee I ; ae n : « i woes e 80 fo 90 Percent Voters | Visit Area Polling Places | From early morning Jineups to eight o'clock deadline rushes, it! 1,173 of- 1,387 registered voters aN was a big day for voters in Oak-) casting x land County yesterday. re \ i Record numbers went to the) Township, 5,841 out of 6,490 at ee polls in many towns, with high per-| Troy, and 31 out of $2 at Troy , centages of registered voters cast-| Township, - “ing. votes. Percentages showed 90 per cent a of those registered at Keego Harbor and West , Lapeer County and 85 per cent at Oak Park. After it was rejected by voters . In Avon Township 6,889 voted of An August, Shelby were F GOP ' [the 8,629: registered voters, in Inde- Shhend thine Tey peoned the ee avors °§ pendence Township 2,844 of 3,350, vote, they would have te : aa cath f i é 15,591 voted of the 19,510 ‘tered. : Eisenhower Leads; Cobo Noses Out Williams i Hospital Board 4 to 5.783 | Groveland Township « high A two-and-one-half mill increase elty. at 8,434 to 5, | vote was noted, and was attrib- eee tee yetee Senarunent ae The citty attoriey was instruct: uted in part to a vote on sale of largement wag turned down with a/ ff .J* we ed to draw up a resolution that LAPEER — Republicans were liquor by the glass, That issue 1,826 to 919 balloting. es VISOF would at requirements for i ; up the favorites in balloting through- aie Siong 271 yes votes and 204. ° Glover to guarantee with either st , and . i | s Se bonds or cash, including roads, — ee eit eae ee rcnce, Clerks led the counting after the Bacteriologist Would Break Ground biacktopping, drainage and water, Presi ls closed, but it was about 2:30 ee : included led the ticket. — mnt \Tells Stories in: Spring for Near| Sewers were not included in the ke polled 10,468, compared to a for Children Romeo Structure one of the sections to be part of 3.912 for Stevenson, while Detroit A Ann ° the North Evergreen Interceptor M Albert E. Cobo defeated pprove exing | ROCMIESTER—The First Cab-| ROMEO —George Fieigh, 1|t2. Gov, a, “Miennen Williams, 8,434 {| ; if hi dren's Story Hour held at the year-old hospital management con- per yy bog Angee a we to 5,783. 0 roy owns ip Rochester Public , Saturday|Sultant, has been engaged by the asked ee tention |morning from 10-11 a.m. was at-/Community Hospital board to aid sTeen receive ~ : | officers defeated their Democrat- | TROY TOWNSHIP — Annexation tended children with Nancy for the sanitary sewer project. | nts ly 2-1 mar- of Troy Township's few square Coulter as story teller. Children|Proposed medical facility to be paar al Vallee $9 the City of Trey Sens ap: biome © be © eles, tots bays anit bomere See ond nent = ee welcome. move to Romeo some sewer Republican Robert J. MeIntosh| Proved 02 oni rime. susan ey ler week so that he may devote| so. that by spring and flood sea. edged his opponent. Irs D. McC? lindustrial area into the city’s juris- Beet hase peso Apaarey his evenings to the local project.) son, water levels will be under thee wat for the ‘th District, diction. Peatine Press Fisto | Pa. end i © Santer fll pryeg age gel control. : - 1 3 : 2 at new au- 9.316 to 4.20, which townchite held otf Yee an| FRIDAY FAIR AT SASHABAW — Readying Rocha, and at right, Richard Moore. They'll be | st the local Parke-Davis Co. See mont hospital in Royal Oak, and ,- 7%, it thet subdivision oe GOP State Senate candidate rexation, Chrysler Corporation| for one of the features of the Friday fair being in the talent show, planned with Ricky the | Bas hed experience im dramatics |must necessarily divide his time residents and city officials pcan ahepmainy ys meso (had announced plans for a plant| staged by the PTA at Sashabaw School in Dray- Clowns appearance. Other features of the 5:30 pare or} soe at the teag (Detween the two jobs. a 4 ’\in its long range planning for land| ton Plains are these youngsters shown with Mrs. =p. m. fair are sales, snack bar, a popularity | While Republican Lewis C. Cram-| ; . Toles in “The Tender Trap,” an | The beard of directors of the , each agen ‘Gas Make Lacie. purchased in the township, John Stump, fair chairman. At left is Angie contest, and games. : Aven Players’ production. Story- | proposed Si-bed hospital foun- School Board ture, defeating Democrat Thom-| The vote in the township was ) telling is one of her many ac- ae eee eet oe | nae Dispute as G. Caley, 8.928 to 4,517. 26 yes and 3 no, while city voters . . complishments. next spring with compiction . spproved, with « sia to sw bal: In New Orion Classrooms W BI | f ld The story hour will be'continued| Manned © year later. With Suspension F ily Night ° ® oom le each Saturday morning and begin-| The medical unit will be built | 7 aml y 1g Of the city's 6,490 fs | ning this Saturday, will be held ino" the southeast corner of Van) HAZEL PARK (INS) — School i T igh CAI voters, over 5,800 voted, with 31 eam t es C OO the Community Room of the Li-/Dyke (M-53) on a site given by|Board members of the Hazel Park donight at of the township's 32 registered Awards Contract brary. Mr. and Mra? W. Ross Lawrence of{District voted unanimously Mon- i Waterford = Almont. The proposed facility will|day night to suspend teacher = LAKE ORION—A huge roof,from Blanche Sims School com- | serve residents living within a 2 oes | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — this morning before Royal Oak|beam in natural color and of|pleted their moving yesterday. | High School Addition County Deaths rile saties im Lapeer, St coal cae her status. eo ct : ' final in the precincts to report. | new ition to Webber School Bible Church a George A. Harvie tasks | Lake Rd., will be tonight, begin-| Oak Park balloting was counted! here, and runs in view through) Communit “re Board Buying Site « = ing in liaison with architects and refused to show up for two psychi- hing with a potluck supper at 6:30.|finally at about 4 a.m., along with| the entire building. moving ee: IMLAY CITY — Service for contractors to speed design and atric examinati°ns it had arranged. bring their own table service and time. ing into the new structure. Stu-| Ship $93,069, and blends with its), 014 of Education here has Smith and Pigg eon lr ae building y spring. ordered examined Oct. 2 at @ dish suitable for passing. Cof-| First reported te the Pontiac |dents from grades one through| Surroundings. Each 30-by-30 room) awarded contracts for the addi- Imlay City with burial in the Lum Heary Ford Hospital ard then fee, tea, milk, rolls and butter will! Press clearing center for election |four from Webber School and 90/has a window wall with a vieW)tion to the high school. "He Sylvan Aréa on Oct. 25 at the University Hos- be furnished. returns was Oakland Township's into nearby woods where no Cemetery. He Ging Tussday. \é pital in Ann Arbor. | a tally of paper ballots at about houses or buildings have been|», maine commactor will be the opted a eed | Surve ona ee 4g *. Following the supper a color | 4. - Lioyd Thorton! his son, William of Birmingham, ed cont-oversy began t film will be shown on “The i956 | >™ coeath weiis have bulletin boards| #24 Colonial, Eelectrical will be re-| and five grandchildren. J ; Y summer of last year when she re- Five Handred Mile Auto Race at | Others followed: At 9:45 Holly qd \ their fall expanse from three to| ene 2e tee heating, plumb- for Civil Defense | tused to take a psychiatric test and Indianapolis.” Lage ad pceromy stanley feet high, with tie ™S 204 work. Raymond E. Cuthbert re filed suit to restrain the board ownship, paper ballot. - te a . quryre oaite CLIFFORD — Service MANOR — Within th aking her comply. All families in the community) Other early completions were = » Grom on ao inemedia . mond Edgar bert, wa at dani|comdng weak workers in the se ag anaes a a | a8 pte adbepaes (ge (ee ed laevis Sore elena bro red eering Tee oe cording to Dr. Lett Houges, ow. |Sh&ZP Rd., was to be at 2 pm.|Civil Defense organization here, September | and the program. [Township and Highland Township's, Natural cedar in the ceiling, | -rintendent po SPC - today from the Blackburn Funeral/under leadership of William B.| + jballoting. : . k with the huge beam exposed, and , Home, North Branch, with burial Finkbeiner, will be contacting all os | Records were set at White Lake | Plan Dinner, Talks full-length fluorescent lights with | The board also has voted to in Marlette Cemetery. Mr. Cuth- residents for registration. lrate Citizen Cools Teach Square Dances Township with 500 more voting | for District Gathering| uvers sive warmth to the purchase approximately ten acres/bert died Saturday in Lapeer, Details of the organization will : than im the last presidential : rooms, - jot land, east of the present Green|County General Hospital be presented at that time to resi-| ° at Waterf rd CAI election. About 100 were in line | at South Lyon end vi School, on Walnut Lake road. A lifetime member of the com-|dents of the area, bounded oy After Police Talk 0 at 7 a.m. yesterday, but during Desks are grey pink. The property is to be bought/munity, he is survived by one Square Lake, Telegraph and Or- : . the last 15 minutes of balloting | corms LYON — The sixth dis- The Carpenter School four-room| from Houseman-Spitzley Corp. for brother, Fred Cuthbert of Clifford.|chard Lake road, ! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| last night, no one appeared to |. of the Rebekah will it may be completed by Dec. 1/$2.500 an acre. The architectual | ene was formed [a5 reo ee erent directed | * : 2 Lodge so that elementary groups should firm of Smith-Tara’ ta and Mac Frank Jackson : organization lat-City of Troy ditchers, ready to eee Cae “tatructies wil be vets meet with the South Lyon Rebekah = Monday night when Mr. ‘and : tonight at 7:30 at the CAI) yoti J Ledge be all in permanent quarters by|/Mahon has been engaged to de-| MILFORD — Service for Frank v : ‘move old hot-water tanks from un- Cethding in Drayton Patna, wit ig’ ne anes Milued Of wot [Lodge No. 495 for, Ms ammual 80°-|second semester, school officials) sign & seven classroom building | Jackson, U4, of 3123 Kensington} SS JSvaurecter ot he West (v7. dog og rie j n le 6 € ’ * x the public invited. Registration Qakiand Township, 740 at Lyon| A luncheon will be served in the)” =e Rad. wil be at 1 pm Seturdty), sett Soumhip Civ De lane ae ns from Richardson - Bird move those tanks or I'll shoot you by couples is required. ITownship, 1,696 at Milford, 17i| First. Presbyterian Church at 22 Home here Mr. Jackson, lifetime fense group talked on CD bene- brought a police guard out for the Warren Alleh is instructor of |(0ut of 182) at Oakland County’s|noon by the Katherine Clark Circle e - ‘ resident of the : and a farm-| %. workers morning. one Northville precinct; 908 atlof the church V M I] Wed mrtg the six week program. ge muted "Teweaag ad Gl . e@ronica l1ijer Ser. died early today in Mellus Hoe-| Mrs. Warren, coordinator of| Sgt. Bill Schwandt of the Troy Fundamental steps and calls ‘South igen _— Honored guests _ State — —_ > i emergency vee ree Lon]! aaron — be talked at popul. : Assembly officers present é is survived by one sister, Oakland County, of t ength with resident, who had rom we cone ha + preston and past district officers. TROY — Veronica Jean Miller, Mrs. John Lockwood of fare plan for housing, feeding,/been irate the previous day, and Allen says. Tea at Green School The afternoon business ener Fey Sele Mideornagy Malle and several nieces and nephews. | clothing, tind count of people the resident directed the ditchers : will begin at 1:30 p.m. and dinner 5 Mrs. Joah Paterson volunteered |to proceed with replacing the tanks WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-|witt be served in Quick Hall at|OTide of Michael Griffith Giddings, to act as Finkbeiner’s deputy after|with standard 12-inch culverts. Tots Collect $19 |SHIP—Parents of third and fourthi¢:30 p.m., preceding the evening cdg emi or i Avon Photographers Finkbeiner was given the post of] a. ao sett that the i2-inch igraders reen School session. . THOMAS — A total of $19 wasleuests at = tea temortee-el 1:30 ‘ The bride’s parents are the fo See Colo Slide His sector includes, not only the| aK ip ae Gan ae collected for UNICEF by the p.m. with a program to culminate! Everett R. Millers. Attending her . r dl 5 Sector 7 of the township but Ham-| su jeacm eutverts under the Thomas Sunday School on Hal-a unit. of study on birds. Mrs. R Pp * ipal were Mrs. Vern Werth of Roch- . . mond Lake Estates as well, driveway loween, \Lillian Dickie is the teacher. chi Setar’ ester, as matron of honor, her AVON TOWNEEIP — This week's Tee pedo : Expe i sister, Kay, as bridesmaid, and meeting von Photographic which began several "9 - June Turner of Springport as Club will feature a color slide ses- Hunters Creek Grange days ago in the Dequindre-i5 Mile ROMEO @ — Clark Phernetton, | junior bridesmaid. : po for pce rarer and'tg Fete Pomona Unit ‘aon htimnten Eis Presley , guests are ‘oO bring color J : cover «Re canes Foy roses Contin) oars Sol otal slides for viewing. METAMORA—Plans have been|City’s areas where ditches are too haircut, was expelled from Romeo} satin with a bateau neckline * ¢ « made by Hunters Creek Grange for|“logged to provide adequate drain. High School yesterday. He was) inset with lace, and a dropped The session will take place at 8/entertaining Pomona Grange on|#8®- = among 15 “longhairs” warned to Tae hs ted ooie Roca p.m. Thursday in the Rochester Li-|Nov. 29, and a public supper and _[{clip or get" by Principal Harold) pee fingertip veil was edged brary. All interested persons areicard party, to raise some money/How Youngsters Learn’ Pp invited. in December, ee wee with alecon lace and was held to Be Shown Parents Phernetton, who in nearby| by a pearl seeded crown. . " a ' Washington, got a trim after the} Among the bridegroom's aides — Lakeville Pair to Mark County Calendar KEEGO HARBOR — A reading warning but let the hair sprout|was Paul Miller, ° the bride's 54 Years of Marriage oa eae ee be = at vo: again, The others kept their | brother. KEVILLE — Township vanteaee an chron “ 10 oe: oa After a Kansas City trip, the eer : Mr. and Mrs Versatile Proved group will meet at will orthodox” cuts. Charles Miller of Lakeville are|1.39 ‘pm, Monday st the home of Mrs.|Show the parents how the young. : ee at Springport, to celebrate their Sath |Fern i Hartline , Mts.|sters are taught to read in school, ‘ Route 1. wedding anniversary on Monday, |sive the te ristmes Work shop."|All -interested parents are wel- Almont Lions Nov. 12 Me oe on come to attend. H +‘. Roosevelt's book fair will be con- Set Latf-O-Rama |Qrganic Gardeners Mobéaa Slot Diener ERE REE cote tslamee Gaveen Teontig tat Set for T Night MRS. MICHAEL G, GIDDINGS mer | 1S Se day. or two Nights _ {fo Hear Author i a ma ALMONT — The Almont Lions . . Club is sponsoring a Laff-O-Rama,, ROYAL OAK— Mrs. Stacy Wing CAP Formed will be at oa deaeat won New Hudson. Wedding whieh ted s as = eee Orton.Jin Operation Snowcap’ | mrs, Robert Bartlett of Hummer 5 We [ 9c Cireus,” at school gym | author , “Guardians o! tonight B d Gow ion Thursday and Friday evenings,|the Forest,” for teenagers, will|« LAKE, ORION—The Lake Orion) ina® road tweght Mt thelr wines riae Cars ce nN for funds for the tennis court and :45:p. m,|Squad of the Civil Air Patrol be-/2n¢ Past " a skating rink. come officially activated with a/®5 suests. part in the variety of acts, It , ; will feature “nightmare on Clown : * : ” MR. and MRS. ALFRED R. MULLEN *_—Ss| Alley" tae Mong iadeap d Richard Mullen was Moira Jane Maledon before and two sets of square dancers ge in St. Andrew Cat Church; Rochester, | called the Jubilee Promenaders. Mrs.: George Maledon of | such stars as Marilyn Monroe, New Baltimore. Following a ‘and Rita Hayworth will be im-| brook “ ae Vip i THE i F ' iota | Waterford Man Hurt in 2-Car Accident the drivers in front of 5340 Cooley stow Lake Rd., Waterford Township|+ yesterday. Ralph Doughty, 49, of 1342 Hiller Rd., Waterford Township, one of Drivers Shaken Up in Bloomfield Collision One driver was injured and the other shaken up in a two-car col- Belanger, 4580 Cherokee Lane, Bir-) . mingham. Mrs, Belanger told Township lice she struck the Machek vehicle while proceeding in Franklin and Maple roads, causing it to roll over. Saudi Arabia Severs British-French Ties UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® —| medium 4 Grade ave 41. Checks 24. Saudi Arabia has informed the *9¢ UN, that it had severed diplomat- peary inventory on ‘ ie relations ‘with Britain and $24, Beew f ; é g ¥ silk ample oy Browns. }ium 29. PE Pld i i seh £2 i i ® gc 1 bf al : 1 i Hi t only very } . | DETROIT. Nov. € (AP) — PO- Detroit, cases included, teaerel - P erades: Whites: Grade A jumbo weigh traffic at average sh. ad etd ot small 9 Browns: Grade A Commercially graded: po Grade A large a-4, medium t Grade A large 41-44%; med- Comment: Market. unsettled on large om whites! eee ; A eaee Te eeue sorted figs: aaky HE i i a f a : * F as $5 H Pro . * itt i = PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 * = #6 TL E E 2 it Het BE rip! wvede, . — F hat ar Yc) a) * e- eeeee o- eee scSgeurses weed lemme : ° :@ : -eueee 4444999111411) aioe 3ieess.% ~* 2 Oe Lo “Rave #2 ooowe $535283838 25 eet . . 7 eeie tReeteecasceessereseseaetersenetux - bo a € $2. 8 1 67 . ™. ie ae ee rt) J or Se S . \ se0ee ot oseees oe <** * <* one ee . oo a eeee eeweee $5.7 $23 SR=Seeese: Sa euvvanane i 7 tye vt 7 2279292992227 : z oSseseys Insurance Men Honored for 6 Months of Study | ® z il : i Je wenee Playing With Rifle Fatal to 18-Year-Old EF ! fie’ g g te i F 2 i : | aie aes 4 [ BEBE weown o eaewln eed ere Ss | Kettering, a graduate of South College and of Mich- University, where he accepted | Mercury) and instructed State University for four years. He Toledo Strike Settled; 2,500 Return to Work i i 5 J r Toledo have approved settlement of a 2-week-old strike over a new company incentive pay system. * * s The strike involved about 2,500 ‘workers. Union officials in ex- plaining the settlement terms at i j Dulles Resumes Role in Policy Progressing Favorably; Instructs Aides ,|bail, Ph. FE $-9424 or MA 5-4031. | Pri, Nov. 9th, 5 to 8 p.m. —Adv. | Guy Caswell’s Barber Shop ibattle with Ole Man Winter. That’s ithe report from Joseph B. Jewell, ‘64, has started selling Poritiacs in ithe same location in which he be- Serving public fried chicken dinner 5:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 8 at Seymour Lake Methodist — Adv. Fall festival and bazaar. Grace Lutheran Church, South Genesee St. Wednesday, Nov. 7, Cafeteria style dinner. 5 to 8. —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs —Ady. Rummage sale, Wisner School, now at 53 Baldwin. — Adv. ‘| Republican Charles Youngblood, ‘thim in a previous campaign. Adv.!as John Dingell was re-elected to GOP Swamped [2 for 28 Inductees in Defroit Area Garner Vote in Nearly All Districts DETROIT (INS) —Detroit-area Rep. Louis Rabaut, whose 14th district seat was challenged by piled up a 2-1 margin to avenge a defeat Youngblood imposed on DINGELL IN AGAIN The familiar name remains on the tecords for the 15th district the seat held by his father for 25 years. He defeated GOP chal- lenger Larry Middleton. a * * * The 16th District in Western Wayne County retained Democrat John Lesinski for a fourth term. Voters in the heavily-populated area gave him a large cushion over Republican Arthur Kurtz. Congressman Martha Griffiths received the stiffest competition among the Detroit-area incum- bents, but stil] was able to defeat |Atkins of Milford’ Township, led \the county contingent. aro County Twenty-eight Oakland County youths, nine from Pontiac, yester- day were inducted into the Armed Forees, Local Draft Boards 65 and 67 announced. * *« @ Walter Schrodi Jr., of 84 N. Sanford St., led the Pontiac group to Ft. Wayne while Robert L. | E f i Alexander Sarros, 20 Palmer Dr.; Robert B Ward; Joe R. Martinez, 92 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, on November 20, 1956, at 1:30 , 8 = : : é fe 7. il Nov. 7, OF PUBLIC SALE Sedan, No. 0639179F55Y. Sale will held at 209 North Parke Bivd. Orion, Michigan, on at 1:30 p.m. = pi Ef af 146 Baldwin Ave.; Vernoon D.| Ruffatto, 1094 Lakeview Dr., and. Thomas R. Hansen, 3921 Bald Mountain Rd. . * *& The others are: Glenn M. Reed, Holly Township; Raymond D. Brendel, Holly; Gerald A, Ewald, Walled Lake; James L. Campbell, and Robert S. Potts, New Hudson; | David L. Hensel, Milford Town- ship; Dennis Singleton, Gerald E. | Thomas and Earl I. Sawyer, Keego Harbor; Michael J. Kurta and Wesley. Hoogerhyde, Rochester; | Dale G. Ryan, Waterford Town- ship; James W. Hulen, Auburn Heights; George C. Miachaels, Commerce Township; Matthew D. Malarney and Richard E. Tasker, Birmingham, and David C. Son- smith and Richard D. Measel, Farmington Township. i Liquor by Glass Sale Taboo at Royal Oak ROYAL OAK — Voters turned down a charter amendment to The Improved. Here is the Amazing POCKET ADD- ING MACHINE advertised nationally MOMETER Direct and Immediate Addition and Subtraction results as fast as ume bers are registered. Lists at $3.98 with Case. allow tavern owners to sell liquor by the glass yesterday. The unofficial final vote was 11,305 for the sale and 15,514 Republican hopeful George E. Smith. ' against it. kota, Kettering resides with his) ‘Salt Up’ for Strugg le With Ice, Snow City and county snow removal road crews are braced for anofher Pontiac’s Department of Public Works chief, and Lee O. Brooks, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission. “We're prepared for the worst,” Brooks said. . “}’m not looking forward to an- VICTOR KE. BLAKESLEE Now Selling Pontiacs After 22 years as a Chevrolet dealer in Farmington before re- tiring in 1955, Victor R. Blakeslee, gan in 1933. He opened the Blakeslee Motor morning's | furnished with! cables” on the crises. | yesterday, Oakland County Sher- he ne - Sales, Inc. Nov. 1 at 33215 Grand River Ave. “I’m just too active to quit,” he said. He opened the Chevrolet dalership in 1933, built a larger Welding Torch Fails to Open Bar Safe Welding equipment stolen from ee a ace sony ot in attempted burglary of a safe at Farmington Township bar iff's — ae come be No entry was reported gained in the safe attempt at Fred’s Bar at 27815 Middlebelt Rd. The weid- ing gear used included a torch, hose and two tanks. Tt was apparently taken from a staton at 10 Mile and Middlebelt Refired Chevy Dealer ox ce City, Area Snow Crews Brace for Winte other fight that we never can get ahead of,” Jewell said as he hesitantly looked forward to his th winter as head ef the city department. Both officials said their crews are preparing tons of equipment such as graders, plows and salt spreaders for another winter of | General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC aches than snow removal, Brooks explained. . s Ld] Crews of 50 and 300 men will be awaiting the calls to take to the thé city and county streets respec- tively when the first heavy fall of | snow drops, both men said. = use. ; MILES TO COVER County crews are responsible for 2,700 miles of road—100 new miles Ld] Close to 2,000 tons of salt are on day hand at the road commission ga- | General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. ’ PONTIAC if r — home already fineshed. Ask us about it today { OPEN HOUSE ON YOUR Valuables? HERCULES@ WAIL VAULT@ It certainly is . . . unless you protect them against fire and theft. There is ne point | in exposing jewelry, heirlooms, bonds, cash or documents when for so little you can keep them safe—and handy—in a Meilink- butit Hercules Walt Vault. This Thermo-Cel steel insulated unit becomes 2 permanent part of your home. . . a safe haven for your valuables. Easy to install in a Above Meat = 949.25 Other models as low as $7.95 General Printing : & Office Supply : 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC “1 don’t like winters because | of the danger for crews as well as to the public,” Jewell said. Ice control causes more head- Box Board Company Acquires New Firm just prior to the entry at the bar, YOUR HOME “TODAY! | 3 oe 9 ¥ % i miliar- campaign salute. Lady’s mother Mrs. John S. Doud. Nixon, in presenting Eisenhow- er, called the election result “ He started by saying, ‘‘This is solemn moment,” then added: “Tt is a very heartwarming e in the state's 30 House perience to know that your ne emg Republicans, u Democrats, =| ‘vacancy. ~your efforts of four years have) At his side was Mrs. Eisenhow- er, radiant with an armful of pink roses, With them .were Vice Pres- ot was a possibility of the Democrats , Ike ‘Helps Kuchel \From California |Back Into Senate SAN FRANCISCO — The tidal wave of votes whith reelected « President Eisenhower swept over California and also carried Repub- lican U.S. Sen.. Thomas Kuchel back into office. Adiai Stevenson was running a closer race than he had four years -|ago, but California’s block of 32 electoral votes—second only to New York's 45—was solidly in the Re- publican column. Returns from 14,015 of Call- fornia’s 24,984 precinct gave Eisenhower 1,018,795 and Steven- son 852,479. Kuchel, Vice President Nixon's successor in the Senate, steadily| — widened his margin over Democrat} — State Sen. Richard Richards. Kuchel edged Richards even in the ‘latter's home county, populous Los The state vote, from 14,044 pre- ¢ cincts, gave Kuchel 896,761 and ichards 790,231. The Congressional races were a largely in doubt. However, there gaining three seats. Eight Demo-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 MOTOR TRUCK SUCCEEDS DOBBIN — The Pontiac delivery service- of the Mdple Leaf .crats and eight Republicans were re-elected and nine Republicans “'and five Democrats were leading, a7 other eee The ee line Ike Easy Victor achieved that level -where they are! approved by the United States of America in a vote. “Such a vote-as that cannot be merely for an individual. It is for Democrats Tighten in New York GOP Wins Wider Than ‘52; Only Expressing “most -grateful thanks” to all who aided in his victory, he said: “It is our earnest prayer that nothing we can ever do—or shall victory will be followed by some reshuffling of the Cabinet. Although h the President has said Secretary of State Dulles will be back on the job as soon as he re- covers from an operation for re- moval of a cancerous section of! intestine, there is speculation the 68-year-old Cabinet member will not want to carry or. long. Secretary of the Treasury Hum- phrey has told friends he thinks some older Cabinet members ought to give way in a second term to younger men, Humphrey, the.same age as Ei-| senhower, has classed himself, among those who probably ough to step aside. But that doesn’ mean Eisenhower will consent to let Humphrey go, for the President held 27 state houses, ‘the Republi- often leans heavily on his advice. In the gubcabinet, the position of disarmament assistant seem somewhat precarious. Stassen pre-|Publicans at least 12, dicted at the time of the GOP Na- tional Convention the presence of Nixon on the ticket would cause ajern Kentucky was designated as outpouring of Reiicen ballots.’ =a principles and ideals for which that individual and his associates have stood and have tried to Grip on Congress (Continued From Page One) Talmadge, Ga.; Church, Idaho; Long, La.; Hennings, Mo.; Er- vin, N.C.; Lausche, Ohio; Mon- roney, Okla.; Clark, Pa.; Thur- mond and Johnston, 8.C.; Mag- nuson, Wash.) Democrats lead in these close races: Hayden (D) vs. Jones ( ‘Ariz; Bible (D) vs. Young ( * * * ) Gen. Ore.; Carroll (D) vs. Thornton (R) York City, \(R) $.D. Republicans lead in two close ‘tricts, with (D) Ky.; Morton (R) vs. Clements) (D) Ky. It the leaders win, Democrats will organize the Senate with 50 members to the Republicans’ 46. With five races not finally de cided, Democrats today had wrest-! ought |¢d four governorships from the t|Republicans while losing three. Before the election, Democrats gave: * For president 4,318,014; Stevenson * Wagner 3,256,898. Javits will man, * * * Wagner had aspired ithe footsteps of his "tn 21, s captured at least 13 and the Re-| ication. The mayor carri Mammoth cave in southwest- could not cope with 8} bs national park during the year of} Senate Race Close senhower piled up a plurality of approximately 1,500,000 votes over middle-income housing. Adlai Stevenson in winning New, York's 45 electoral votes. The Republicans also gained a ) seat in the U.S. Senate as Atty. Jacob K. Javits defeated 4-™., Nev.; Morse (D) vs. McKay R) Mayor Robert F, Wagner of New Democratic - Liberal Colo; and Holum (D) vs. Case. candidate, by some 450,000. Returns Wednesday from 11,129 tof the state’s 11,132 election dis- traditionally Demo-| races: Cooper (R) vs. Wetherby cratic New York City ‘complete, | 2,742,228. For the Senate—Javits 3,700,273; succeed Democratic Sen. Herbert H. Leb- in 195 rey in late Sen. Rabert F. Wagner, spon- In the 30 states which chose gov- ‘sor of the Wagner Labor Rela- Harold E. Stassen as Eisenhower's /@rmors this year, the Democrats tions Act and other New Deal leg- City by almost 450,000 votes, but) Margins count was: Eisenhower 1,551,921. in the city, Stevenson carried the traditionally Democratic strong- hold by only 62,904 votes. The Stevenson 1,614,825; And upstate, Eisenhower took city after city and district after district by larger margins than = did four zone ago. * Unofficial aau indicated son voters. approved a 500- lar bond issue for highway con- NEW YORK w—President Ei- struction but had defeated a 100- million dollar bond- issue to en- courage private construction of Eisenhower's plurality in New | York State in 1952 was 848,000 | votes, man, Eisenhower 5°” for the De \tial nomination. retiring to follow in father, the ad it the u pstate| . * * | Wagner conceded defeat at 1:22 after leading much of the time in a see-saw race. He sent a wire of congratulations to Javits. Democratic leaders appeared to accept the Democtatic debacle’ philosophically. * LJ ‘No Democrat need be discour- aged,” said Gov. Averell Harri- who had lost out to Steven- mocratic presiden- “The Republican party is not anything like as pop- ular as President Eisenhower.” | Garence A. Reid; Republican, Harriman predicted a Demo-| state elections; * hd Ld Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, idow of the former President, told volunteer Democratic workers cincts, James M. Hare, Democrat,| “important to be a good 1,453,297; John B. Martin Jr., Re-, loser as well as a winner.’ | Eisenhower supporters appeared ied New York ‘to take their victory matter-of- factly, was An average U. S. home uses | about 2,200 kilowatt-hours of elec-| Williams Re-Elected fo Sth Straight Term (Continued From Page One) cratic party workers congratulate him on victory. “Naturally, ies ‘Williams sald, “T deeply regret the defeat of the Stevenson-Kefauver ticket.” But, he said, the Michigan elec- tion returns are ‘‘a mandate to carry out the program we out- lined in the campaign.” WINS BIG With 5,087 precincts of 5,171 re- porting Williams had 1,637,653, and Cobo had 1,350,945. For a time the outcome of con- tests for five places on the State Administrative Board appeared in doubt, but as the Williams total grew so did those of his running mates. All seemed des- tined for re-election. The latest count on these races: For lieutenant governor—with 5,07? precincts reporting, Philip A. Hart, Democrat, 1,549,172; to in 1,395,087. , (Pictures of winning top state candidates on pages 1 and 2.) ——— For secretary of state 4,865 pre- ‘publican, 1,366,351. For attorney general — 4,364 precincts, Thomas M. Kavanagh, Democrat, 1,453,888; Richard C. Van Dusen, Republican, 1,377,987. For state treasurer—4,864 pre- lit ly Supreme | a nip and tuck fight in his bid for the right to serve out the re- mainder of an unexpired term in | the nonpartisan races. Justice Talbot Smith held a 1,317,032 to 552,510 on returns from 5,171 precincts. Smith sought to serve out a, term expiring Dec. 31, 1957, and Edwards “one expiring Dec. 31, Although Supreme Court candi- Dairy Company now is completely motorized. parti ballot The last seven horses to haul its milk wagons asigrecens sf Omics pec ay: ey are perros saga through our residential streets have been sold party conventions. OK CHANGE Voters gave overwhelming ap- proval to the one conection’ proposal up for consideration. The proposition would bar from eligibility for Senate and State House of Representatives seats persons less than 21 years old, persons convicted of subversion and persons convicted of a felony involving breach of public trust. Williams dis played crushing strength in Detroit and Wayne County, a traditional Democratic stronghold where he was expected do well, but showed strength outstate that surprised many po- litical observers. * He carried at least 17 outstate counties, and when all returns are it is possible the figure might rise to 20 or more. Woman Slightly Injured as Auto Skids Off Road A Detroit woman received minor cuts of the knee and scalp whén her car went off the road and) into a group of trees in West! aac a) * Jone K: Deck, 2. won treseedl and released by Pontiac General Hospital following the accident on Drake ¢oad, north of Maple road. et ee ties her car hit some gravel and went out of control when she |moved over to allow another vehicle to go by on a hill, Ike Gets 3, Adlai One WASH WOODS, Va. (INS)—This tle Virginia fishing village quick- completed its ballot tabulation, giving President Eisenhower three [How County |Offers to Help Voted —_|Egyptin Fight | Russia Set to Interyene if U.N. Issues Order, Zhukov “Says LONDON ® — Defense Minister a Georgi Zhukov said today the : Soviet Union is prepared “to take a real part with armed forces in the liquidation” of the British- French-Israeli invasion of Egypt if the United Nations orders such in- tervention. Speaking at a Red Square, cele- bration of the 39th anniversary of the October Revolution, Zhukov said-in a speech broadcast by Moscow Radio: | “Tie Soviet Union calls upon , the United Nations resolutely to | stop the armed aggression of Britain, France and Israel against Egypt and actively to support the Arab peepics in their struggle for freedom and inde- pendence. = “As regards the Soviet Union, she is prepared, in accordance with a U.N. decision, to take a real part with her armed forces in the liquidation of this aggression.” The U.N. Security Counci] Mon- day refused to take up a Russian proposal that the council order Russian and U. S. forces to go into Seats (8) ve cvee 139,146 Stevens (D) ....,. 106,007 REGISTER mawry Sr. (R) .. 139,557 Habel (D) ....... 107,725 DRAIN COM. (R) «...... 138,239 (D) ........ 108,581 SURVEYOR (4. 142,613 (Unopposed) oe eee eee eoe een ew eee Broomfield (R) ... 143,864 Sutton (D) ...... 107,617 STATE SENATOR Lodge (R) ...... 138559 Egypt and stop the British, French ' Elias (D) lala 108,975 and Israelis. The United States ST ATE LEGISLATORS termed the proposal ‘‘unthinkable.” DISTRICT 1 But it has been expected the Anderson (R) .... 22,299 proposal or a similar one to the U.N, General Assembly, meeting Kolar (D) ........ 15,262) U-¥, General Asmembty, mecting DISTRICT 2 see oe a Seas Renters ne It appears unlikely, however, the Miller (R) soncnes Li 848 Russians can myster a two-thirds Hudson (D) ...... 17,439 backing in the Assembly. An In- jdian government spokesman in INew Delhi said today Prime Mini- 33,759 ster Nehru, a key leader of the powerful Asian - African bloc, is 13, 515 ‘sending Soviet Premier Bulganin an appeal not to intervene in the ‘but Still a Big Man DISTRICT 4 {Middle East with force. N Hughes (R) oo. 30, 693 ehru’s message was occasioned by notes from Bulganin to British Clarkson (D) . 23, 525 pee Minister Eden and French \Premier Mollet implying Russia ara - [might use force to crush the Brit- sh-French action in Egypt. But Brown. (R) Pa 26,790 Zhukoy’s statement seemed to rule ‘Paul (D) Shooase 17,193 pr rad — unilateral interven- jtion by the Russians. DISTRICT 6 |= Tere hes been a spec: lation, wever, tussians Wheeler (R) aielelene 11,627 might send “volunteer” forces to McMahon (D) .... 21,887 Eeypt. just as Communist China poured ‘‘volunteers” into the Ko- x lrean War. Defeated for Congress Estes Loses Home Vote JERSEY CITY, N. J. (INS) —| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (INS)\— The biggest man in Congress was Estes Kefauver's home county | defeated in his race for re-election, went to his Republican opponents. to the House. He is Rep. James Returns from 65, of 68 precincts Tumulty (D-NJ), who weighs about in Hamilton County showed Eisen- 340 pounds. He was seeking elec-| hower with 31.162 votes and Steven- vote. 1936. | In contrast aie Wagner's run tricity a year. ‘cincts, Sanford A. Brown, Demo-'votes and Adlai Stevenson, one. 'tion to his second two-year term. | son with 25,701. : : In Memoriam 2 In Memoriam 2| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wan ema ea 0 Ices CANTERBURY - In loving m- IN LOVING MEMORY OF J0mN | AUT | AUTO SALESMAN TO SELL BARBER WITH EXP. WTD, GOOD S, 4 baker Mechs —_ WANTED _ __ GENERAL OFFICE | RE ne? - SA Ww rE hell Pol mother, Mrs. Series H. Stanton who passed away one beautiful new Dodge & at Ag working cond, Good wages. Apply aEalotaites pci char — pe Marrie@ men, neat appesring, (+ —_— time, all | aoa = Boga wae en SS Nov r who passed away year ago today, Nov High commission & Hberal demo at Al's Barber oa oa Eliza- erienced | Studebaker mechanic. fait _pducation to take ever eb efits. See Mrs. Ka-| 20380 ; ie ae East Ruftner: gr Pal etl ace te = ‘ on oe gi are treasures no one can lan appl = rson, see Pg _beth Lake Rd. FE ¢4 bor seus Pontiac and in, Ko. 108 N. Caginaw WANTED GIRL POR COUNTER aan a rr nee sed pee F Swish | Norris, M ger! —_ ‘Of a loved laid Test." | Beat is @ heartache pothing can Detee a Plymouth TDeakee 2272 CAB DRIVERS. STEADY DAY OR vieinity. _Guartateed sey plus GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL | Work modern dry ¢) plant rs. Cecil 1M, | tn ries f & Jodg night. 101 W Huron — IN be & per e work, in real estate offi with opportunities for Howard E., Allen E. and Russeli Become es frame 1 shall keep > ons al. Novi Rd, Walled Lake. GOUPLE, $060. WOMAN GOOD SALESMEN retirement, and aeorthend ai eotioo S ment to office mararement some = eote, Service ange Ll enaee eteecd-br ber dengeter tat eng n) TES now Sat YeN'T?| ERICK MASON WANTED. CALL | cost. Retred men wit sar, Sos REAL ESTATE to the right man 82 pay ehecks | Walsh James & Wasey, @1 Wood-|- experience desired Gee poor d alley Funeral “iis C. Fi trick Bul ee wil remember ne matte after 6:30 p.m 4-5846 ard work. Own yuarters Other] Have opening tor alert young men year with no layoffs. >| ward, son only French Gio Valet. "t's. = -— = kland. Interment in ay tepatrick, _ _ be ater | heip Good monthly pay. Needed | experienced im selling. Plenty of | insurance, s paid t| HAIR STYLISTS MUST BE NEAT | _7*!eeTaph. aipel Cemetery, JAGER —- IN LOVING MEM- Ong. immediately. Permanent. = = ‘a, advertising and > an g looking to bet- ; ory of our mother, Sidonie De Sadly missed by your sister, Mr. 68-0288 3 unlimited, ter himeelf Se capartaten’ soot eure -** WANTED | EXP SHORT ORDER Jager who passed away two years 80d Mrs. Donald Henson and FIRST CLASS Xan DRIVERS FULL TINE, DAY |~° "AH soba gmp end sendy employ. | _4-3140 lady cook. For day time. 25 to 35 BE Nov. 1954 Family. © CAB DRIVERS, TIME, DA “MAH AN REALTY CO. m All replies HOUSFEFEPER VE 2 = of age Interviews between i a a hee ee | KE “laugh with the world FI and night. Company paid fpewr 1075 W. Huron st | 9, mer Sone WO S02 tor | aduits only. light work. FPEderaj "2 500m snd) 20 p.m | NDA, =| ° ne . . Z i Soe itr Ghat Oh afc = sor momar" eaten ange DIE MAKERS |ncsearier aes macrine n ron tags ga) od Female 9 | POSSTEEETER FORTE PEL. moun Sg Fi xP DR and custom w working \. ~ R GENER. E —_ len Andrew, prnomas ‘silent ~olivores of you wean, aie oe _ing route, PE 2-7 stent be ex = do not apply. __ Help. War Fe 7 -_ ow Bre money ot a work Must be able << aon s —— one : 8-1392. : an mk ete bee Fri- | gnoug fone Rothe | this ayers = FE_2-8301 EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE ay a ca * AOURE SEER Can ee gniey detatied paper work. write the DonelaorJobns Funeral Home| 10,08 You're = Directors 4 service nen, OR 27%). SALESMEN WANTED |" bath, ‘Neat,’ tast, fond of chil-| of go_home_nighte._ 249 Judson. WOMAN "TO CARE FOR CHft- with Rev. Robert Garner officiat- and — by, fons as ana “E. aS Ce On smal] and medium dies Has EXP. SILK SNicE ER To represent major distillery. Age | dren. gene housework. Nice | HOUSEKEEPER SMALL HOME. 3 do housekeeping. Room and ing. Interment in Oak Hi =e- ud Cc. to be able to finsb die from “ 32 to 28 Must live in Pontiac.| home for right person. Wednes-| children, live ih, age 5 oara, Call after 4 pm. MA ¢1365 tery. Mrs. Hoover at t f _iege ie. I AMBULANCE GROUND print to try out Steady employment Eastmen| gales experience necessary. Pre-| “ay off, alternate Sunday. Bev- Ref s, $-3228. WOMEN EXP IN LAUNDRY elson-Johns Punera] Home. ‘ELSWORTH — In loving mem- Pursley Funeral Ho 4-121] Cleaners, 8185 Cooley Lake Rd.| fer someone who has had experi-| _ erly Hills, MT 6-0885 Hous! XPERIENCED,| Work. For position tn suburban . J of Burt Ab Eliswo who D ] oh EXP DRIVER FOR DRY CLEAN- = in selling erin aged poote AVON CALLING, EARN EXTRA good cook, stay , adults | convalescent home Steady year JACKSON, NOV. | Reset prey: werent Ste | VONE1SON-jONNS ' tog roube, Coles, Ciegsors, oes | iavrsnen omen pecheqes procs: | money sew fw Chststman Qorve| caty Lovely sew heme, 50, Ort | and cones, Pead -vocatlin. Per : a nde, FRANK.) , — Woodward. Rochester OL 2-7711.| goa a customers who demand Avon} wages, references required. MI a a 3123 Kensington Ra, R. 1, Mi. = ly. Forrest and Peggy Mil- FUNERAL HOME on ] ac —_——~ weed car, Salary pol expenses, products For information, call appointment call EM 3-8342 be- Tae toes Sees poather ps. TARRY IN LOVING MEM ee tS PORE: wee ENGINEERING ~ ee VRITE BOX 7 71. y ve ability, ¢ who is interested in learning tn | People’s home to live in, priv. sede fealty his daughter, Ke OO EXP. REAL ESTATE ~ALESMAN. we personality,| become a dinner pre: ration cook. | Fm. OLive 3-0311, Hel Ww EYERS, NOV. ¢, 1956, HARRY J.,|Atiene & Relat 7| FUNERAL HOME cls and. oldonguees, PE 44526, | the public. permanent, ‘nationaity | Must be prereset es vermenene cABY To LIVE} IN AND Do LIGHT seer ne 1547 Josiyn Ra. age 60; beloved Lovina 7 MEMORY OF OUR | Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor Mrs Edwards wn company, salary. confiden- week oy housework. MAple 5-042 ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U. 8. pacmend cf Bre. Demers A| Began whe passed avay Kev, i me 6, tome FE 26001 EXPERIENCED GRILL & COUN. | tte:._Box_13_Fontiee_Fres TED: Ss” TOBE arc nad. Gree oak eae Si ie eer tee im . Cemetery Lots 5 ter man. Must be steady. Tast: STOCK & CARRY oor DY LIGHT | Travel . Write only, Empi pechuite, Mra. 4, Gimer oot qos’ ts te tage teeth tet wae Hamburger, MUtual 40148. Mi | Need exp. young man in new Woodward at Rd. : eare wf tyr-old | ment Info. Center Room 600, Krementz. Funeral service will be g,¥e, ved so dear, WHITE CHAPEL. TW) GRAVES ford. Mien. * Porhood, Glosed Bandaye, Gaed | BABYSITTER FRONT PM TO4 SGOMAN-40 LIVE | COOK 30 TAKE COMPLETE from Bx Michacis Caihsiic Cneren | We, loved. cues $10_ three, $150; six, $250. Li FULL TIME EXPERIENCED Sooee, oe bree © 7 am par. | Ba. 156% Chendier, io fer “hare of modern new itchen, with interment in Roseland Park | 79° far away 33107. real estate sniesman for new Country” | rg st be F og *, make pizza pie, Cemetery. Mr. Meyers will tle in elit sight oF speech, © eres project. Phone FE Souinnela corner 14 Mi. Avenue’ Ba Oakland Ave gate oorhees-Siple Funeral tor, ought to reach, cnnaren BOX REPLIES HEATING AND SHEET METAL Mich = = COUPLE zt Fe St —| & 4 At 10 a.m. Today there workers. Experienced only. PE| minutes of rd : dren do housework for room MONTGOMERY, OCT. 1986, anche, Prankiye “nd Gertrete: were replies at the Press EN Te ner € ‘ Apply at Su rintendent’s~ office, & board. FE 5 rihur PPLE TREE Lion vd ‘ego A : aA a., 42; beloved wife of Her- office following beth ter Fr re Oech Port dauah- hemes: oe ARC _tat MA eso Unie SHEET METAL the morning to on, Pax tau ot Sarah Dowell runes] | The Pontiac Press 1) § 22" «30, 16, 17, 21 aia te ee WORKER See eee eee | service will id P , , 2 eee ry. at mn. from the William A Davis FOR WANT ADS 23, 26, 2 28, 45, 58, 62, i ohn R. Position open for» reliable ex- ter. Pa me Keego Har- Panera ¥ v. T. Wal 3 : pertenc who can jay out 2 ‘ ver Ears ofticiat ing. Interment DIAL. FE 2-8181. 3, 69, 72, 76, 35, 86. | WELDERS ‘m Lochs | NOW. BOF LOCAL gheteh and make up me work = iene 6 Gee SALES ORGA- | sheet m Western Oakland Coun- arrangements he William P. = working who aren’t satisfied Geecks year round , Good ty. Now in offices _Dovis Puseral Home From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Help Wanted Male 6 Win’ piace’ in’ neat fwure High, | atv, es LARGE VOLUME BUSINESS wnt im media Pp epted, . 13 8, Pa st. requires 3 additional sales LITE NOV. 6, 1966, LD all errors should be. 8 2 Exe. p. SERVICE STATION ar. _fer Brush PE 3asie Cait "Fur oo 3% TO 8 ¥ minded | persons, | = ‘est t., sg mm e ua men need eee ean © Aj AAA Co., loved husband of Mrt, Bessie ss assumes no apply. Also i car. washer. €%8| Group Hospitalization |"EPQED,,WOOD PATTERN MAK. Woodward” ‘Birmingham: Rag a | Withite; dear father of Mrs. De.|{ ‘sibility for errors apply Hwy. P MOsp , headed heidi cn one CAR: WANTED. Beran iy wl Soe on | gales Bowles, Miss Ruth Ann Por.|§ (ban to cancel the Fo ment office. Pontiac Motor be able to do difficult layout. a = a a oe ee ester, Mrs. Kenneth Kottmann,|¢ . for that portion of the perm va established ~vistoa, Glenwood Ate Will wages if capable of , Miss Betty Porester and Charles|§ insertion of the advertise- service route. No on. necessary. Paid Holidays ORDERLY FOR work. rf N Wi | aind Robert D. Forester. two|{ ment which bas been rem But must be business ike and Must have hed: hosptial” exp. PE ExP. {TION Geel vent’ 8 wv, oie ‘brothers also survive. Mr. Withite|j dered valueless through the since: intere: a secure 2-0184, ext. 29. alee R STA ateady year round offs, Home al oe nomen error om cancellations future $70 quaramneed, plus com- Vacation Pa PART TIME SALESMAN — part time. 1365 W. Hu- veraae #iise" to to 00" Eat hour. to 9 this evening. He win be teten|| Soar "en aembeee. Go ema tg SY moneves y pe hey APPR nag modo ~ pr neem ANTED: CARETAKER. ‘A iNeTIT ms | Bans oa ra re — Funeral stments will be given jotel, Pontiac Between 2 and 6 ° 11 o ‘til 6. Ferry Se " peed Doone Pivalled Lak Vw 7 Foun gues and weunen sstet Tare, ft St Charles, Mo, inter) | wi ft. _p.m. ‘on Thursday. Nov. Ist. 6120 "nighiand Rd, Son Machete eer tos Hiei slanager tm Selee’ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE RELIABLE_MAN_ FOR ESTAB- Se MERAY, | ne a vertise- § |" operator A ; lished route steady work. 33 Bald- aE, GENERA enced Waitress sizes ester Mech ageunities Cor fer ae or single. GReen a Wk toe © Ley . iJ oe t ee person only aaate ROUTE SALESMAN 99 Club ATTORNEY _ Ambitious married man, 24, to 36|- i ne , TFF. ol to manac and operate . 4 SALES- = a.m. Large national finance company : grocery route. Must have good eee ee mrt! PARAGON | kisi tects St -men, leads torney investigation challenging . to a own time. portation ’ ginning for an C $ furnished” and expenses paid. f f th we {eee onstruction | Bistsefile"seuas| furn, for’ those «joe must pe. licensed to | . : mii 4 u - #70 § | practice law in pai a nt or pepenle| Who qualify; - 2.96 consider pe graduste a . Serview, gemtnct Oo , WAl- , t , $8 fo teke bar te nut 1-8560. Detroit. k] $40 telephone number. 44000 GRAND RIVER Real F good wee y 1% NOVI. MICH. B eal state Salesman ss ee : | Aten wees | drawn com- NORTHVILLE 2910, on onee oe RE- oe ee Sa - mete 8) ‘WOODWARD 3.3515 * yor mM vhs Ss 7 i o n. FE BIRMINGHAM 4 SYLvAN R ee Ave, sity co. FE 56-0418 Be ee se i ) 4 4 = ; Oe a Oe ee ee = ae ee OFFERINGS NG aia eR AT SS ER __ "THE PONTIAC FORTY-EIG HT @« M your school-age boy or giri should be accidentally injured youl wem the child to have the best medical care, even if it means hardship. Don't risk money woertes . . . tet TFORD STUDENTS AC- CIDENT INSURANCE pey those medical expenses for you THATCHER, PATTERSON — & WERNET 609 Community National Bank Building FE 2-9224 & gr ee to WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 , eo |Rabbit Killer Sued o Me filed a lawsuit against Dr. P. Ar- mand-Lelile, The doctor’s prop-| More Firmly in Place and em- Do your false teeth annoy void War Puzzles Man in Street more preserving without winding|a pair with myxomatosis virus. bling, whe Somehow I can't quite get it. . . How is it possible to avoid war by fighting and preserve the peace by = & : 4 g é 8 z 7 = E : § E & z if (Advertisement) PARIS — Frene hunters have How To Hold erty was plagued by rabbits, and to get rid of them he inoculated! parraas by alt pping, m you eat, laugh nkle a little FP Not only did it clear the rabbits, your piates. 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