ene he wis rs "57, of Farmington, reportedly drove FUND KICK-OFF—Pontiac Area United Fund plans for an intensive door-to-door campaign this year drew a smile of satisfaction from Frank O. Staiger, left center above; speaker at the kick- * off breakfast this morning. With ues 4 are: eer ied Wyman, chelreen “ sand re- Staiger, left to Crowds Trample Russian Flags tiac Township, . Pentiac Press Photo ‘tail inarelante Torchlighters; campaign chair- man Walter K. Willman; and Mrs. Byron Cole, Waterford Towhship captain of the Geographic Divisian. Women of the division also will conduct the door-to-door campaign in Pontiac and in Pon- : 1956 Goal Sef ‘at 612202 More Than 4,500 Begin 'f | to Aid 54 Agencies Three-Week Campaign Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers, fired by successful first reports, em- barked this morning on the biggest drive in the fund's seven-year history. More than 4,500 Torch- lighters will start a three- week campaign to raise $612,202 to support 54 vol- untary health, welfare and child-care agencies next year. They will ask contributors “to nine per cent goal increase over last year’s figure. dig a little deeper” to meet the|© Life dcr tanee? Mandatory * At this morning’s kickoff break- fast at Elks Temple, campaign ed their battle cry: “Kneck on every door.” Main speaker was Frank 0O. Boil in Polish Cities WARSAW, Poland (?—Wild anti-Russian demonstra- tions were reported from three major Polish cities today. the former German city of Breslau stormed the headquarters of the Polish-Russian| Eisenhower, Angry crowds in Wroclaw, Sisters Critical From Collision Pair Fall From. Car Rammed at Crossing; Brother Unhurt > Two young Orchard Lake sisters are in critical condition in Pontiac Geferal Hospital today with guvere| injuries suffered yesterday when they w@re thrown out of their brother's car as it was-struck by| another vehicle in West Bloomfield Township. Kathleen Popek, 5, is . under treatment for cuts of the right leg, thigh and hip, Her sister, Karen, 6, has a fractured pelvis, a con- live at 4955 Pontiac Trail. The accident occurred at. Middle- belt and Long Lake Rds., when a car. driven by Agatha W. Natho, through a stop sign and struck the Popek vehicle broadside, West Bloomfield Police said, She was ticketed for running a stop sign, She told police she drove through the stop street at the di- rection of a flagman standing next to a tar truck, who was waving traffie through the intersection, viet flags. A Western eyewitness said the crowds yelled ‘‘Rokossovsky to Siberia!” and “‘Tell.the truth about the Katyn murders!” Marshal Konstantin: Rokossov- sky, a Soviet Red army hero of World War Il, is the Polish de- fense minister who was ousted Sunday from the United Work- ers Communist Party politburo in a purge of Stalinists, The Katyn Forest was the scene of the machine gunning of 10,000 Polish officers in 1940, before Rus- sia entered the World War. The Russians, who had moved in to occupy eastern Poland, denied Western charges they did the killing. AT STETTIN; KRAKOW Similar demonstrations were re- ported from Stettin and the uni- versity city of Krakow. All. three with Communist East Germany. From Berlin comes word Com- munist East Germany has been | affairs, +Friendship Society and tore gress down and trampled on So-|*# Anti-Soviet Upheava jglte to Undergo Physical Exam Report Due by Monday; Promises to. Tell If Unfit for Second Term WASHINGTON w —>*President described ‘by — his secretary as in “fine” Ith, will undergo a complete new . physical examination this weekend. Announcing this late yesterday, press secretary James C. Hagerty said a report on the results will be made public no later than next! Monday morning. Eisenhower told newsmen Aug. 8 he planned a new physi- cal examination before the elec- ‘tion and that if it showed him unfit for a second term he would tell the people so. Two campaign utterances by. Eisenhower were on tap today. The White House said he would | issue a promised statement on) hydrogen bomb testing. Tonight Eisenhower is sched- uled to address a dinner of the) Carpenters and Joiners Union) here. bd * There has been rétiaind interest ‘towns are near the Polish border) cussion and severe scalp cuts. They in the H-bomb test issue since, Russian Premier Bulganin, jas interference in U. S. internal renewed last week bis trying to suppress news of the | proposal for an agreement to ban) anti-Soviet political upheaval in (all atomic weapons tests, both neighboring Poland, Last night police seized all copies | ‘conventional and hydrogen, of an east Berlin Communist tab- ‘Sets Date With Death loid that gave excerpts of a speech of the new Polish Communist Party! boss, Wladyslaw Gomulka. DENVER (INS) — John Gilbert Graham, convicted plane dynamit- Western sources said East Ger-|er, wil] die in the Colorado State many’s radio jamming stations: iPrison gas chamber some time (Continued on Page 23, Col. 1) during the week ending Jan. 12. Kiwanis, who commended. volun- ‘teers for the “spirit with which you chairman Walter K. Willman sound-' Staiger, executive secretary-treas-|' jurer of the Michigan District of): are determined to make this cam- Ss paign a. success,” = Nearly 500 volunteers bones ports the advanced gifts n the Special Gifts ‘Division reached 85 per cent of quo Division chairman H. Wayn bert announced $58,000 ow total $68,000 sought from ers had already been p “Many have met the ed nine per cent incre said, “and some have ed much more.”” | Willman then intrody and other chairmen, a G. Bump of the Geogy sion and James F, Commercial Division. \ Johns represented chairman of the Com vision. After breakfast, officials watched two Campfire Girls ligh sym- bolic torch at North Saginaw street) and Oakland Avenue, They were Gloria Giddings, 9,:of 491 Second iAve. and Donna Lyons, 10, of 411 First Ave, The torch will burn ‘steadily throughout the campaign, ‘@ re- L minder of the need to which the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3): ‘Area Father Pleads Innocent to Cruelty in al |letter which Eisenhower denounced | A 27-year-old Waterford Town- ship man, charged with -cruelty in burning the hands of his four-| year-old son, pleaded innocent at | |his arraignment yesterday before Russel Holland. Arthur D. Martin is charged with burning the hands of Dennis, Oct. 12 to punish him for playing | with fire. $3,000 bond. No trial date has |_political fence with Bulganin, «74 full schedule pf ‘announced speak- \Oakland County Circuit Judge H. | Martin is being held under a} NY f a. ene — RTE “ee E *. was stung nat he called rtunate’’ mes- inin's latest let- mn discussion of atomic tests. The Steven won cs p felt Eisen- hower went of his way to attempt to put his Democratic opponent on the same side of the The President said Bulganin’s criticism of Secretary of State ‘Dulles was “personally offensive to me.” He added that Bulganin’s statements “seem to impugn my own. sincerity.” After a tour of New York's bor-| roughs tomorrow, Stevenson faces ling dates through next Monday night’s appearance in Boston, From there he is expected to travel to Camden, N, J., for an ‘afternéon speech afd to Philadel- phia fora night speech Oct. 30. He iprobably will make additional New York City appearances Oct. 31 and a speech at a that night. Tentatively, he has arranged to visit Syracuse, Rochester and Buf- falo, in upstate New York, Nov. 1. A Cleveland rally at. noon and a Detroit rally. at night are on the Nov.-2 schedule. A-Yally is ‘scheduled in Chicago the night of Nov. 3, with church attendance. in Bloomington, Ill., the following day, He may wind up the catripadanl been set. from Chicago election eve, Nov. 5. Expert Aided in Selecting Courthouse Site (Editor's Note: This is the second in «a series of articles describing plans for a new Oakland County court house.) By CONRAD N. CHURCH Oakland County's supervisors have been thinking about a new courthouse for many years. The present building and its annex have been so overcrowded that it has been necessary to go outside for much more space. Even the former Masonic Temple building was insufficient to provide all the space required for offices as a result of the county's rapid growth. * * * Definite, organized. plans” for building a new courthouse began with the employment of Dr. Louis Special Building Committee. This) with the special building committee; should build a joint governmental was in 1953. He surveyed the whole county area in an effort to find the best | possible site. All possible factors were considered, These included distribution of the county's popu- lation and population trends, traffic, accessibility, costs, park- ing and others. Dr. Friedland has worked closely In Today's Press ¥ eeveteereees 18 Friedland, professor of governinent at Wayne University, as an ad-| yiser to the Board of Supeyfisors’ + * | County News.... Editorials ......,ccceeee00000 8 Sports ......... vetcess es O08, 1 Theaters .......-:4.0050550..09 TV & Radio Programs..... 29 Wilson, Earl... ... ..........199 Women’s Pages. ..12, 13, 14, 16 ‘of the Board of Supervisors, and) center in or near Pontiac's down- ‘this group visited several other town section. Meetings were held | counties with him in the big task’ with City Manager Walter K. of deciding where the courthouse | should be located and the space needs of the various county de- |partments. * * * Dr. Friedland’s employment was announced publicly, as have been all of the major steps taken since, He first made a study of popula- tion trends. His study forecast a total county population in 1956 of 500,000. Present estimates indicate that the growth has been even more rapid/than his study antici- pated. Today the population is esti- mated at approximately 600,000. ‘Next Dr. Friedland studied the | proposal that e. and county Wiliman, City Commissioners, and the special county commit- tee. A study was made of 29: other places where such a combined) civic center had been tried. In county in population and in its con- centration of the various mortgage, financing, legal and other agencies which have the most frequent con- tacts saa county offices. practically all of these other places Streets. We found this site entirely the city concerned dominated the! ‘amount of land required for build- yper cent of the population will re- ‘side in Pontiac. “Likewise, such a concentration of affiliated business agencies does not exist in our case. Much of that type of work still stems out of Detroit and its immediate vicinity, “We then studied the site fav- ored by the city, which it already had acquired at Hill and Pike inadequate for a combined center. It lacked anywhere near the ings alone, to say nothing of ade- con-|quate parking space. “To secure sufficient land for * * * fg: Friedland says: “That was not the case here. Pontiac has only' jabout 11 per cent of the county's) \population. By 1960 ~ than 10) parking and buildings would have made the cost ibitive. It would ;,, child clenched and unclenched 1 a STILL HOPING 2 lof this,” sat ‘ee | pe og ‘campaign tour, will address the *!combined Business and Profession- with a nationally televised address| * (Moore Guilty of Murder mother, Mrs. Minnie Fairchild, “Hartrick commended the jur- buried their faces In their hands | ors, — | Prosecutor Frederick ©. @uring a pall of the jury. Ziem, State Police and sheriff's Sh Cente Cth Lele Fate! Sia : asked each juror, “Was that and wages aegypti ne i. ® Moore, who has ingi@ thing will come along? i eiri's body was found about 2 p.m.} nt” the next day. * * * Under Michigan State Law, a killer convicted of | first - degree murder faces mandatory life im- prisonment. Only-the governor can commute the sentence after 17 a ty Running Mate peak Wednesday orthwood” Inn the heels of his Fepiublican|paneteies ‘opponent, Democratic Vice Presi- |dential Candidate Estes Kefauver \will visit’ Oakland. County tomor- row for a luncheon speech at the Northwood —s . to his client and to the State. [i 4 4 ¥s rf » * Kefauver, in Michigan for a brief & al Democratic Committees of Wayne and Oakland Counties. Pontiac Attorney William John Beer, chairman of the Oakland County delegation, will serve as toastmaster. In other Democratic campaign activity this week, Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart and State Treasure? ran ford A. Brown are visiting the county today. After morning visits to the County and Royal Oak markets, the two officials will campaign in the county, attend a dinner in Oak Paxk and two evening meet- sire fo si to About 38 Tonight ings in Ferndale and Birming- and cooler tonight. Temperatures ham. are expected to dip to 38 to 42 * * © State Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh will visit Oakland County voters again Saturday, the Democratic County Committee said today, a Lake Orion gus station. The | ker pee ee tc he sake S38 fe i Pontiac and vicinity will be’ fair} Visits Pontiac, FIVE 3,000 Tun Out to Hear Speech Vice President Praises lke, Says Adlai Unable to Match Him Vice President Richard M: Nixon, whistlestopping Defense |12 Pontiac yesterday after-_ whe (noon, said the Eisenhower Y of the progress, peace and pros- Me Seam |Petity. Hl 4 é i Adlai Stevenson, He “Regardless party we belong to, this man is the best duced to it id B. Martin dJr., state, and Clarence A. for leutenant governor, Nixon, whistle-stopping through Michigan on a campaign tour yes- Huron Street Grand Trunk crossing. Shown here on the, observation ihave involved: buying a great deal ot surrounding land at high cost. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | ? e v . i 7 \ a x \ platform of Nixon's special are the Vice President and William S. Broomfield, GOP- Cong candidate from the 18th District’ who introduced him, ‘ , t i oS | \ 6 +| Speaks to the NIXON SPEAKS IN route -— vie, eae ene? terday and today, spoke for 20 minutes yesterday afternoon at the | on nuclear weapons wer yp the Brotherhood of p> anvtoonl pe er el. van cn, on radio and TV, 8 time. a ao uba ig Be sti He r | BE f 18 ; ek E s i E Hs Order Murder Trial in Fairgrounds Killing Two Ferndale youths and a De- troiter today faved first-degree i EF: rt tL) 98 Ne VICE PRESIDENT INTERVIEWED — Veteran Pontiac Press ‘political reporter Joe Haas (right) interviews Vice President Rich- ard M. Nixon (left) before Nixon's speech here yesterday afternoon. BZ Pentiae Press Phete candidate for Congress from Oakland County, Nixon told his Pon- tiac audience, estimated at 3,000, that Adlai Stevenson “just isn't in the same league with President Eisenhower.” Watching are Mrs. Nixon and William S, Broomfield, Republican through. the Service Center. * past years private tradesmen suffered from a could be conveniently bought only through state stores which through lack of competition had goods of poor quality, ' The policy began to change a year ago and now the change is acceltrating, | - ie e--.: One young Pole trained as tailor own business: Fair- Cowboy Game Fatal Full U.S. Weather Bureaa Report AND Mostly eocler. te 42 Teday tn Pontiac tempera! Moon rises Tuesday at 8:42 p.m. Moon sets Wednesday st 11:46 a.m. fo ee le rrr | ee. ee) 2. re |) Be. ML. eee 1D. Mivscwenes Tl 9 &. Ma. cece 4 10 a. m,.........00 Menday in Pontise (As recorded downtown) “\Republican opponent, roit May- HOUSTON, Tex. were playing cowboys when their Larry cry out. He was dead on arrival at a hospital with a 38 caliber bullet wound in the chest. The mother said the boys must chest where she had placed it. ger. told how he decided to open his “The authorities gave me help in finding premises. The. state textile company gave me credit uw — Larry Glenn, 5, and his brother John, 3, mother heard a shot and heard have taken the revolver from a John said Larry put the pistol to his own chest and pulled the trig- Red Poland Boosting Private Enterprise to stock up with rhaterial. Even| better, I don't have to pay any taxes whatever for the first 4% If this young Pole starts off well ‘he will be able to employ perhaps three or four craftsmen to help him. But any really spectacular success story is unlikely as the system stands now. UF Volunteers Start: Drive for $612,202 (Continued From Page One) area is asked te respond gener- ously. Staiger, a resident of Port Hu- ron, pointed out volunteers are salesmen, ‘‘who've got a wonderful’ product." He added: “You don't need glib salesman-| ship if, you're filled with enthusi-| asm to help wage the never-ending war against the things that would blight your community, $2,700 FROM PRESS “Your efforts help build a bet- ter Pontiac, and a better world." Talking before Staiger was guest speaker Bud Guest, Detroit radio humorist, who called the advanced gifts report “‘a real indication of the success of this year’s drive.” Among large gifts not previous- ly announceq by Galbert were $1,000 from Grand Trunk West- ern Railway. and $2,700 from the Pontiac Press, a one-third increase over las year’s, Gabert said, and the news paper gift a 50 per cent increase. The Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. sponsored the breakfast. The next meeting will be a midcampaign re- port luncheon Oct. 31. The drive is The railroad firm gift represents t pered.”’ The proposed area would be the east side of Franklin boule- vard from Pike to Orchard Lake, Franklin from and the south side of West street from Franklin to Palmer street. * Blame Apartment Fire to Careless Smoking caused an estimated $1,300 Fireman Lavern 'treated for a bruised knee, Robertson apartment. Druggists to Meet at UM retail druggists from Michigan are expected to attend the University of Michigan annual pharmacy lec- tures Wednesday, There will be five lectures followed by a banquet. Public improvement items on Firemen said careless smoking resulted in an apartment fire which in damages at 345 Brarich St. today. Milliken was hurt fighting the blaze. He was The fire occurred in the Lewis ANN ARBOR (®—More than 250 upervisors Refile Request to Vacate Street chairman of the .Special County|the agenda include two engineer Building Committee, urging an an- estimates, possible acceptance of swer “as quickly ag possible 80 one special assessment roll, and proper development of the area six confirmations of completed jobs. The State. Highway Dept, has submitted a request that the city take action prohibiting parking on Perry street between Huron and Walton boulevard prior te the widening of the state trunk- line, Routine. acceptance is expected to be voiced for an amendment to a grant agreement for an addi- tional $12,000 to the city for pay- ment of the new 4,000-foot runway at Pontiac Municipal Airport, Nixon Cites Peace, Prosperity fo Pontiac (Continued From Page One) “never produced prosperity ex- ceptin a time of war.” The lasue of peace, Nixon said, “ig the most important question for the voters.” He said Eisen- hower is a “partisan for peace, one we can bet on and depend on.” * es «¢* In thé next four years, he said, there will be international meet- ings with top Russian leaders. “And regardless of what you may think of them, they're pretty tough cookies at a bargaining table,” he -said. Voters must decide whether they want Etsenhower or Steven- son to present them at these parieys, Nixen said. . “The cause of peace is bigger than any party, as big as Ameri- ca,"" the vice president said. “We can't afford second-best ‘leader- ship.” Despite one heckler waving a Democratic sign, and another with ly received. * * * The crowd, much of it consisting of school children, waved Repub- lican posters and a brass band tooted. Bh ign Lyman Edwards | Prayer service for Robert Lyman Edwards, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, of 171 Sum- ae Commissioners |from Fairfield property Fu} children. jquarterly financial statement with owners on rezoning of three lots at 14 Mile and Pierce, Residents adyocate a terrace there instead of an office building, to limit traffic hazard for | No action was taken on the city’ Finance Dirctor James Purkiss and | | Mrs. Minnie Johnson died ' man. morning at the home of her daugh: " > = 6 ' og prope tical sees fe Figures patie Podisay sai | |Johnson. ‘She was born in Ger-| tion in Genesee County in 1929, t-te ro get ag a gare si aie yr wen HEY GHEY RODDOO | Sts site Seevner 2 onan pearl rman Eagan a : set for Friday on requests for * j are * * * * two brothers, Will Spaller of Farm-| Police See Similarity ington and Charies Spalier of Zact| in Breakins; Loot Sete deported to Yugoslavia. eeeasen nit wecanen’ at $54] Others are James Bean and Wal- , Service will be ot 3 p.m. Thus. ee ee voc Donelson-Johns Funeral) rive Pontiac gas stations were} Of the First Methodist Church af the Fisst Methodist Charch of |e into and robbed’ of $541] WSCS, evening groups are meet. fi 1 wih be the|@ cash and merchandise Sunday} ing this evening, and other groups Women of First. Presbyterian Church will convene for an all-day meeting of their association to- ilar. Each place was entered by window. Machines, cash registers were last weekend. Trans World Air- lines, whose Constellation the Ten- nessee senaotr is using, gave Ke- tteries worth. $30, and in change were stolen from fauver another camera. Mobilgas station at 360 Orchard Ave. Some. $23 in cash and pocket watch worth $10 were stolen from the Cities Service Sta- morrow, beginning at 10 a.m. at the church. The Agnes Ross guild meets with Mrs, Jack Wiedemann in Berkley tonight. Cadman Prout, friend of the Court, Oakland County, spoke last night at the High Twelve meeting at the Community House. Mrs, Margaret M, Fournier Mrs. Margaret Fournier, 76, 685 ‘Kennesaw, who died yesterday aft- ‘er a long illness, had been born in Ontario and had lived here for two a trombone who played the first bars of “The Missouri Waltz” as Nixon’s train pulled into the sta- tion, the vice president was eager- Williams Taps Higgins George N, Higgins of Ferndale, chairman of the dormant Michigan Turnpike Authority, was named to- day by Gov. G, Mennen Williams as one of the 36 Michigan dele- gates to the 49th annual confer- ence on taxation Nov. 13-16 in Los years with a son, John. A regis- tered nurse, she lived previously in Mt, Vernon, -Wash, Her body will be taken from Manley-Bailey. Funeral Home. to Mt, Vernon, for services at Aaron- Light Funeral Home, Mt. Vernon, tion at 307 Oakland Ave. The Cities Service station at 415 Orchard Lake Ave. was also broken into but nothing was taken, Ap- parently burglars were scared away by an alarm. A window was broken. at the Texaco station at 874 W. Huron. St.,- but the building Angeles, Wash. and burial in the I00F was not entered. cemetery there. Conviction Called ‘Justice’ LAKE ORION—There was a gen- eral feeling throughout this small community yesterday afternoon that justice had been done. The chief topic of conversation at the main intersection of Orion road.,.and M-24 was yesterday's conviction of Howard Wayne Moore. : Moore, 24, was found guilty of first degree murder of three- year-old Martha Little of Lake Orion July 25. Conviction carries a mandatory life sentence. He will be sentenced Monday. Everywhere one went here yes- terday, citizens expressed their be- lief Moore was guilty. Many re- membered that warm Saturday evening when residents. combed the neighborhood trying to locate little Martha: They said they will never forget the shocking news when thé girl's body was found by a sheriff's, deputy. NEIGHBORS SPEAK An expectant mother, Mrs. Dean Brumm, said,\ “All the evidence pointed to a guilty charge.” “Any man must have been | La DETROIT — Got, G. Mentien Williams charged night his or Albert E. Cobo, has ‘twisted and distorted and falsified" facts in connection with the state's hos- pitalization program for mentally retarded children. * * * Immediately after the Demo- cratic governor's campaign tele- cast, Cobo issued this rejoinder from Detroit where he is confined by a cold: “Every figure used by me in | my remarks last Friday on the treatment of retarded children was taken from the official rec- ords of the Mental Health De- partment. “IT am not surprised that Gov. Williams challenges the statements! I made fdr the simple reason that he and very few people around him have any idea as to the over-all _ *e8eeeexeusss mental health picture in the state." COBO WOEFULLY IGNORANT Williams said Cobo has shown “woeful ignorance” in reporting’ the gtate has vacant space it could: jretarded’ children, a a slated for completion Nov. 16. The governor quoted the State tions that could be occupied.” Williams also attacked the Re- publican - dominated Legislature, saying he had “‘to go over the Leg- islature’s head to the people” last year to get a hospital program. The program, he said, has taken care of nearly 1,150 of the 1,250 children who were on the waiting list when he called a special ses- sion of the Legislature to do some- thing about it. = * * The Governor said he will ask! for more money for more beds in’ January. “The facts are,” Williams said, “that for years I begged the Re- publican legislative leaders to give us enough money to provide decent care for these (retarded) children. And every year they refused to do so. , \ “The waiting list (of those ord. ered committed, by, courts) in- be using for about 650 mentally\creased month by month, until (finally, about a year ago, it went torially. | “4 4 ‘couldn’t call them back a third to 1,250 children... SPECIAL SESSION » “I declared the existence of this waiting list of 1,250 children to be a public emergency. I called the Legislature into special session and laid before them —and the people—an emergency program to wipe out the Waiting list... . “You all remember what hap- pened. . . . Instead of acting y, the Legislature bogged down in a bitter internal factional quarrel among Republican legis-- lators—a quarrel which was pure politics and had nothing te do with the needs of afflicted chil- dren. ..- “They adjourned the session and went home, ... I refused to accept that. I called them back the next day in a second extraordinary ses- sion. . . . They responded by re- cessing the Legislature so I time and again they went home. * * “This Republican stalemate... went on for two months. . . . Publi¢ opinion was outraged. Nearly every newspaper in the state edi- \Claims Cobo Erred on Retarded Children action. Every member of the De- telegram ‘urging the. Republicans to drop their factional row and take care of those children. “My opponent was mayor of Detroit at that time, but he did not sign that telegram. He was in Arizona attending to his real estate investments. “Finally . . . the Republican senators called off their row with the Republican ‘Young Turks’ long enough to give us part of what we asked for. COSTLY CHANGES “They allowed us to rent... space in the Children’s Hospital at Farmington and in the old Ft. Custer Hospital at Battle Creek. ‘To put retarded children in these hospitals . . . required extensive and costly remodeling. . . . “Yet with all this Republican obstruction , . . we have succeed- ed in putting 603 children into the Ft. Custer Hospital and 190 children into Farmington. With other space we ig found in other ‘hospitals, we have suc- ceeded in nine months, in pro- supported our demand for viding hospital care for 1,150 of cotd ee Nat ideale Aes Phen A ba EW ee a troit Common Council signed a crazy to do sucha thing,” said the 1,250 children who were on the waiting list a year ago.” * * Williams said Cobo was wrong in reporting 130 vacant beds in a state hospital at Coldwater. under construction ‘“‘but only 57 beds are finished and all 57 are already occupied.” Williams said Cobo reported the State Administrative Board hadn't provided furniture yet for a children’s unit at the State Hospital at Newberry, then the governor quoted thus from the Newberry superintendent: “There are no vacant beds at the children’s unit . . . that could be used. All completed buildings are fully equipped with furniture and all available bed space is in a * * Williams also quoted the state’s director of mental health as. re- porting to him: “In response to your inquiry, there are )no vacant beds for re- tarded and deficient children in Orion Backs Moore J ury women took less than two hours cleaning firm. “Most of the peo- |Monday to reach a verdict, re- _ple around here wanted to see ijecting a defense strategy of in- him hang.” jsanity. | Pickering’s feeling toward capi- ‘SURE HE’S GUILTY’ tal punishment was shared by] Store Owner Frank P. Fedun barre asked their names be summarized Moocre’s conviction: i‘Sure he’s guilty, it’s no more Glen Pickering, employed by a * * * A filling station owner who lives than that. ; only four .blocks from the Little! etped toon im pide stecie who } z-| hel sear or Martha, Mrs. e, Tom Renee, expressed his | Howard Michaels of 440 Newman opinion this way: I feel that he; Rd., said: “If the jury feels he the. ouly a groped he first made) was guilty after hearing the — Cees ™, evidence, I feel the same way.” Pil ls : —e, feel ~~ man Clarence Baker of 265 Indian bneaas ate pgs [Lake Rd., an ambujance driver, as such, etts said as he .,i4: “I figure he’s getting what continued serving a customer. ),. deserves and that should be The jury of 10 men and two life imprisonment.” . oy ! | | | | The governor said 130 beds were|\_ .5 J 4 BACK TO JAIL, — Convicted any of our institutions that could be. cee found Martha's body the riext day ¥ Pontise Press Photo murderer Howard Moore was re- turned to the Oakland County Jail yesterday after hearing a jury pronounce him guilty ‘of the slaying of three-year-old Martha Little, Shown escorting Moore back to jail are Sheriff's deputies Fred Pen- der, left, and Donald Kratt. Pender was one of ‘the officers who arrested the Lake-+Orioh\man the night the girl disappeared. Krat while on patrol. .k * ete ln ie ice Spee i ie £ t i a) | 4 THE : PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ocronER 23, 1956 It is fair to say that the Seviet Union is no worker's paradise! The average wage is 750 rubles per month. A factory worker may earn 900 to 950 rubles. Farm work- ers on state-owned farms earn up to 800 rubles. At the official ¢ four rubles per doll nge rate of these wages might not acems terrible low. a a But what wii a ruble buy? A dozen —small ones at eggs that—cost 10 rubles ($2.50) at a state-owned store and more on the open market. A pair of good men’s shoes are 500 rubles ($125), adequate men’s shoes 250 rubles ($62.50). ‘A man’s cotton shirt, 63 rubles ($16), a man’s wool suit, 2,000 rubles ($500). A woman's silk dress, 500 rubles ($125), and a woman's good qual- ity blouse, 250. rubles. ($62.50). Limited items available at rea- sonable prices required waiting in a long queue fér service. This, too, was true at food stores—the Soviet housewife spends an interminably long time_waiting in line. Housing is equally bad. *» * *# We were granted permission to pick homes at random to visit. We stopped at one apartment house where a bewildered woman invited us in. We were surprised’at the number of people in the apartment. It soon turned out that what we thought to be a single family was in fact three families—each as- signed to a single room and shar- ing a common kitchen and bath. EXTREMES IN HOUSING ‘We saw two extremes in housing. Ona collective farm we saw people living in dilapidated huts without sanitary facilities. We got the impression that some of the favorite farm animals shared these huts with the humans. ~~ And_one ‘afternoon in Moscow our driver took us for a trip out- side the city. We were able to see the villas (Dachas) of the import- ant people in government, includ- ing some homes of members of the Praesidium. We weren't invited in—but judg- ing fromthe size and appearance of these dwellings, there are people in the Soviet Union who live in the best capitalist splendor. This led us to an important discovery—there is as much class consciousness th the. S8viet Un- ion as anywhere else, if not more. *y This stems fundamentally from the exclusive membership in’ the Communist Party of seven million persons out of a popular of oa million. The Communist Party has taken . over positions of privilege once held by landed gentry under the czars. B (Advertisement) GIVE The Priceless Gift- HEALTH! To Americans, vitamins are safeguards that supplement a | healthy @iet. But to the under- nourished victims of war, fam- ine and disaster in ravaged countries overseas, they often mean the difference between sickness and health. Providing vitamins, food, clothing, medi- cal care, are just a few of the overseas relief services of America’s three great religious faiths. Support this year’s Thanksgiving appeal for over- seas aid sponsog@d by your religious faith. Help freedom- loving peoples in desperate need overseas to gain health and self-respect again. In Protestant Churches, give to the SHARE-OUR-SURPLUS APPEAL. In Catholic Churches, give to THE Bishops’ THANKSGIV- ING CLOTHING COLLECTION, In Synagogues, give to the Unitep JewisH APPEAL SPE- CIAL SURVIVAL FUND. GIVE THANKS BY GIVING THIS THANKSGIVING — GIVE THRQUGH YOUR FAITH | Publhed by The Pontiac Press Yt oy service in cooperation with he Advertising Council and ‘ | the Newspaper Adrertieing Exece- ‘tives Association. ‘ y ! | strument landing runway. longest sach strip is 8,200 feet at Selfridge Air Force Base. — The Army Corps of Engineers has asked for maps of the prop- erty to make preliminary — sur- veys. A congressional appropria- tion would be necessary for the An Air Force reserve unit, the 472nd Fighter-Bomber Squadron, is based at Willow Run. It flies F84 and T33 jet planes. Floyd Wakefield, airport man- ager, said he has no idea how much the project would cost. No Rest on Sunday HOBBS, N.M. i—Sunday is a big day in the Clifford May home. Their fifth child, xm Fey, wer boce this past weekend three other sons and a daughter. All were born on Sundays. \Deport Suitor They have) student visa.’ of Teacher Killed by Poisoned Wine Ssilciais wt jetele Nos weary of lle to aml, Igugh or even talk about it. Soviet People. ‘Quake Teeters Manila MANILA ® — An earthquake — » lasting about 30 setonds was felt it Manila Tuesday, There were no reports of damage. ing in the street outside. Fiji is moving to protect its E birds and game, threatened pg extinction. : ee Factory Reprostntative: Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 p.m. REMINGTON Hugo Seinfeld, 34, had béen flown|“e attended in Moscow was the) Ercept in the gay Republic of Electric Shaver out of the country last Wednesday only church we could find open.\coorgia, there were no smiles, no RECONDITIONED He is not eligible to return Most of the churches have been laughter, little conversation—just ag Seinfeld told police that Miss f =—E w. ° You MX Avis Gray, 25-year-old, Brocklyn | es 00 ee) scheolteacher, died on a ‘“‘fare- well date” during which- she spurned his otter of mmarrioge. 90 He said he despai Jo a glass of wine laced with cyanide Ocere into leaving the hotel and going for a walk shen. lay deel New tans otha ea ail Sided: Re SOS peine: My wale weet drunk—the_polson—intended- Seinfeld came to the United was recently divorced in Israel. gutomatic washers and dryers} ‘See Our Color ae Today ‘WKC 108 N. Sagingw St. on Page 1 NEW SERVICE—Remington repre- sentative bg ths im our store every and — 4th WEDNESDAY of every Ss! FE 3-7114 1 COMPARE STYLE! aan SOOO OO EOHOHHMESHOSHHE SEH HH EEE EHS HES EES SOSH ESE EHH HEHEHE HHE HEHEHE EEE ETH ESEHHE RHE HH OHHH HEE HES m 1 — ] @eeeseeeesepese Chrysler Corporation brings you The New Shape of Motion with new fleet-finned lowness, greater comfort! You'll agree with Mary Costa that: “Here isstyling leadership!” COMPARE TRANSMISSIONS! This year Chrysler Corporation introduces a new transmission, TorqueFlite, controlled by pushbuttons! It’s the smoothest, swiftest COSHH SSE SER HEHEHE HHH ESHER HEHEHE REESE HEH He HOSE EERE SE 0 fully automatic drive yet perfected! Youw-may have already seen the 1957 models of some motor cars, boldly advertised as “new”. But you can’t know what “newness” really eeeee ee eee eeseeeaeeseeeeseeatoseeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeee COMPARE F'DE! SORE RESSHE HORE HE HEHEHE OSE SEH HTS ETE OHHHEEEHEHO HES OEHEHEHEHHEEHHHOSEEEEHSEE OHHH HSHEHETHTHTHHHHESHHETEH HEHEHE H EEE HES Only Chrysler Corporation will have new road! This all new suspension system is the outstanding engineering advance for 1957! ee eens eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeEHE BEES COMPARE PERFORMANCE! ‘Only Chrysler Corporation V-8's have dome- shaped combustion chambers for extra efh- ciency and power! And Chrysler Corporation 1957 engines have greater displacement. “pe ' *#eeseeeeeee SHCHSHESHHHSHEHSHEEHHEHHEHEHTEEHHHHHEHHEHHEHHHEHHHHEHEHSHHHHHEHHHEHHEHEHH HEHEHE SHEET EHH HEE HHH EH HH HHH SHH HEHEHE HH EH HHO EHS FOR 1957 THE FORWARD LOOK INVITES YOU TO COMPARE WHATS NEW AS YOU NEVER HAVE BEFORE! They are literally The Newest New Cars in 20 years! *, means until you see the 1957 cars of The Forward Look—on display next week. % ~ Pees Sere ee ee eRe eee The more new cars you see and drive, the more you will realize that no other cars have $0 many fresh ideas . driving ease, in performance . . See all 5 new cars on /“Shower of Stars” Nov. 1, 8:30 P.M. CHANNEL 2. Your host, Bill Lundigan—and Mary Costa CH RYSLER / CORPORATION _ THE FORWARD LOOK See the new Plymouth, Dodge, De mone Chrysier and imperial beginning October 30th hie « . in style, in 3 P COMPARE BRAKES! Aa five Chrysler Corporation cars have the — w Total-Contact Brakes! As Bill Lundigan says, “There's nothing else like them for dependability, for sureness!” eee eee eee eH HHHHOTHHHEEHHHH HTS HEHE HETHHERH HE HES * “*#e@eeeeeee eeeeeeeoeve ee eeeeeeeoevneeeveeeeeeaeeoeaeeeeee THE NEWEST NEW CARS IN 20 YEARS! | From headlight to taillight, in all 5 lines of cars, in 93 models, in every price range— the newness is complete! It all adds up to the best value your car-dollar will buy! @eeeteeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eese eee. ‘ i CHOHHH OHHH THE EHEHHEHEEEHEHETEHHHH HEHE HOTT EH RESO HEHEHE TS EERE HEEE EEE EHHERHEH HEHEHE HEHHEE ESE SHHHSE HOHE HHSHHEES 1957 Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Ghrysler and Imperial. And no cars are so well worth your money! Above, Bill Lundigan and Mary Costa set out some of the things to look for at your dealer's October 30th. . as the COPYRIGHT the6 ey cnmvtpen COMPORA TION & / eis Ss Mee ee Oe ee ae ee | Se eee ee ee i eee ee ee! oe ee ee ae. ee The : Radiant Heat Core ~~ easy to cook foods, they won’t stick in & «+ Never tarnish — stays gleaming with no polish. ~" ing. Guaranteed for 15 years! SIMMD :: B the pan . Next: The ‘New Freedom’ of the E fasteners . Keeps "Em Warm on Chilly Nights CHILDREN'S - Warm Cotton Knit TWO-PIECE Sleepers Regular — Value * Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY * Plastic Coated DOUBLE FEET * Sturdy GRIPPER FASTENERS Soft cotton spun and knitted for comfort and long wear . B easy to launder , . plastic coated double teet-—- : for double went ‘ in style as pictured, CHOICE DF 4 COLORS % YELLOW % BLUE BA Values . R 54" to to $5.95 : Mercerized cotton organdy, e French head ruffles in white only. Better hurry for these—only 50 pairs in stock, 2nd FLOOR Mix Hot and Cold Water Without Costly Plumbing Installation. | Water Mix nih $1.49 Value Styled as pictured, mix hot and cold * water easily gp water mix hose, Fits ate | standard faucets, Value ve 50 skillet : Sdecomesselce CORIRIG Subebcecueccceoses: E Save $3.84 on This Famous— ECKO VANADIUM Stainless Steel 1-Inch SKILLET 1° with . Shrink-resistant . .. . knit wrists ... . gripper » soft pastel colors . *% PINK * MINT AIN BASEMENT Save More Than Half on ; Boucle Fabric Drapes 1 © Broken Sizes and Colors @ Sizes 30 to 54-Inch Lengths Final clearance of éates and boucle drapes, Cafes have hernmed sides and bottoms, com-~ plete ready to hang. Orapes are pinch-pleat Values to $5.49 —so hurry for this one-day special. Organdy oe. 90” Long ‘244 } deep ruffles, ed oh Ns ot-Dipped GALV ANIZED STEEL 4-Gal. Scrub Tub $1.29 Value tg longer service. Galvanized to resist rust. Pritt titi iit i) * ded tallasi ins Durable ALL METAL CASH and BOND > $1.19 Value Protects Pa ash, bonds, and valu- able papers. Stur- push - button All metal. 58° amaz ing 8s" 4-gallon size scrub tub hot-dipped for : Chromspun Cafes and style ready to hang. Limited colors and sizes | @eeeeccecececsesccccccsonseseneseoncceeeess 4 Stordy Puck-Belien Lack 3 Safety Box | May ie eee pS RPL tt espace ee acai the club’s traveling expenses to With Mrs. Maybee _ in Waterford Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Plans for their school dedication ceremonies were initiated when the McVittie PTA was organized Thursday. The ceremonies will include the children and grandchildren of Kenneth and Effie McVittie for whom the school was named, and| also Mr, McVittie’s ‘sister, Grace, who now lives in Pontiac, and Dance in Metamora Three Porents Groups | * Elect Officers’ Staffs: WIXOM—The third annual Wix- om PTA turkey dinner is sched- uled for Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Wixom School. The dinner will be served family style with the menu centering around roast turkey, _ The dinner hour is from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the school, from PTA room mothers, or by contacting Mrs. Barbara Stadnik. Metamora The Metamora PTA will stage a Halloween dance for the chil- dren on Thursday evening, accord- “The dedication and open house will be held Nov. 1. ing to plans told at an open house at the school Thursday evening, Mrs. Ronald Walker is commit: Dryden A tornado film, presented by W. Bureau will be program feature of the Dryden PTA when they meet ATRL i mnt | i E i liams Lake Rd. Proceeds will be used to pay for various tournaments next year. WCTU Slates Meeting DRAYTON PLAINS — The local] chapter of the WCTU will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of the president of the club, Mrs. J. R. Maybee, 6180 Maybee Rd. Mrs. Maybee has called a cabinet meeting for 10:30 a.m. at her home to precede the regular afternoon meeting. ; Visiting Cranbrook IMLAY CITY—The Woman's Study Club is visiting “Cranbrook Mystery Play ° in Rehearsals in'Rochester ae ; ; E < 4 e i | 1 f Farmington Board Lets Contracts for Building in Kendallwood bidders for contracts on construction of the junior high -|were Atkin-Fordon Co., for general contracting, Evans Heating Co., mechanical, and E, H. Dean Elec- trical Co., electrical. The baliding will stand on 12 Mile roaq between Farmington and Powers roads. Bids were also received for tree removal at the Kendallwood ele- mentary ‘school site on 12 Mile, school on Middlebelt road. Low bid was $2,830 and high, $9,800. The demolition bids were also taken under study, School for their meeting today. west of Farmington road, and for demolition of the old William Grace The tree removal bids were filed for further consideration, with the differential hetween high and low bidders requiring contact again with bidders, the board decided. There was considerable discus- sion over the location of the ele- mentary school on the Kendallwood site. Moving north on the site was KATHERINE C, BRYDGES Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Brydges of Pleasant Lake Highlands, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Charlene, to Richard O. Vickers, son of the C. E. Vickers’ of Walled Lake. A Dec. 1 wedding is planned. A Dacca, East Pakistan, firm They met at the Village Hall at/difficult because of the land eleva- seeks a world market for honey, 9:45 a. m. for transportation. _ttion, the architect told residents.'spices and dried fish. ‘LOOKS LIKE A WINNER’ — Singer Rosemary Clooney, right, | compliments Kathy Gibson, 11, of Union Star, Mo., on the fine look- ing animal she has raised to enter in the annual American Royal | Livestock and Horse Show. Following .her talk with Miss Clooney, Kathy made two decisions: Her she'll name her-calf “Rosie.” chances of winning are good, and & AP Wirephote 4 Community Church, PTSA Invites Council Farm Bureaus Set Future Meetings Almont and Metamora Farm Bureaus have meetings planned. The Almont Bureau postponed iis meeting from last week be- cause of the annual meeting of the Lapeer County Farm Bureau at Lapeer Thursday, and will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs, William Ross, The Metamora-Bureau will meet Nov. 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Travis, with ham pro- vided and the rest of the meal potluck. The ving pro- gram will include games follow- ing the 7 p. m, meal. Public Card Party Planned in Heights AUBURN HEIGHTS — A public card party will be sponsored by the Auburn Heights Community Club at 8 p.m. Thursday at the jclubhouse, 220 S. Squirrel. Refresh- |ments will be served, in charge of jhostesses, Mrs. Andrew Voerding |and Mrs, William Craven. Betrothed in Almont ALMONT—Mr. and Mrs.’ Leon- ard Creger of Almont announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Elmer Brinker, of Imiay City, and the late Mrs. Brinker. A late winter wedding is being planned. County Calendar mon The Pioneer Extension Club will be its first meeting of the season at t home of Mrs. Kenneth Kriesch on Nov. 1 beginning at 1 m. There will be a lesson on Christmas workshop. Imlay City The Monree Fellowship of the Congre- gational Church will ve its annual Potluck dinner in the Community Room hursday, at 1 p.m for 88-Lot Subdivision ‘business in less than two hours while approving a new 8$lot sub- division and accepting a sanitary fill permit. E, J. Giffels, engineer of Royal Oak, presented the plats of the Rochester Heights Subdivision which had already been approved by The Area Planning Cornmission. The Council was unanimous in approval of the plat inside of the village limits, Tentative approval was also given for water and sewer lines, pending Village Man- ager Robert Slone’s investigation and . The subdivision is located in the northeast section between Parkdale and Romeo Streets and on the former William Korff Farm, The Council accepted the one- year permit for the sanitary fill near’ the present Disposal Plant east of the village, submitted by Avon Township. . The special assessment roll for asphalt curbing and sidewalks on Helen, Alice, Fairview, Terry and First Streets was approved as presented by Clerk Lillian East- erle and with payments due April 1, The resignation of Frederick C, Nash from the Rochester - Avon Planning Commission was accepted with regrets, President Clarence Burr said, “We are losing a valuable mem- ber from The. Commission in Mr. Nash’s moving from Rochester. Nash was also a former member of the Council. The Kiwanis Club was given a contribution of $150 by the council, to be used towards the Annual Halloween Party spon- the club for children of Rochester. » The North Oakland County Girl Scout Council was granted permis- sion.to hold a calendar sale, Nov- ember 19-30. Mrs. Mary Kinney, director of Religious Education of the First- Congregational Church appeared before the council, asking per- mission to change the date of the UNICEF (United Nations Fund At Waterford Church Plan to Elect, WATERFORD — A prayer serv-| ice, Gospel Class election of offi-| cers, and a mission project are among events slated at Waterford) The Gospel Fellowship Class of} Waterford Community Church will! meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight to elect | officers at the home of Mr. and) Mrs. Charles Maxwell, 5840 Hatch-| Tomorrow after the 7:36 p.m; | prayer service at the Waterford | Community Church, the Ladies | Auxiliary will pack cookies, for | Aid Mission the Starr Commonwealth School for Boys at Albion. Mrs, Elmer Davis is in charge of the project. Christ Couriers of Waterford Community Church are sponsoring a project to aid the Ken Tunstra family, a, missionary family of Northern Michigan. Donations of money and sta- ple foods are te be made te- day or tomorrow, a Total general government arid water and sewer bills wf $5,932 were ordered paid. Included in the amount were excavation work, $1,- 508; couplings and valves for Wa- ter Dept., $1,003, and a new $1,890 Benjamin Ambrose, program their blood when the Weather Bureau since 195 and before that served! in World War|“br™as soe rolls into” Milford on - I as meteorologist various : : Following the business meeting. So far the boys, Ken, Joe, George’ ° eapacty. ™* hye full-length movie in color of and Jim have donated close es S the childhood experiences of Mrs. |- ps ag tale on pmend The public is invited t Bilhe will be shown. to the American Red Cross. public is ‘o attend once, Glen was rejected this instructive lecture and will| Mrs. Davis was a child of mi- ae ae ton mcs ~ have the opportunity to ask Oak Grn gaeelly ent wee & ieee aah epee i any questions that they might have as a writer, editor and lecturer,.| All of the boys have gtown up - in regard to tornadoes and weather. Fi * * ®@ : pte phil et pois ey : story of her life was pub- married encept : Lace ‘yas sence rca ake Post under the title of “I Was a ; a ; a W FOU) jist. mf be shown ‘Mrs. Norma Cronin’s husband, ° 0 ee ee James, died when the boys were i . jand comes the courtesy of ee eo ee Beta i , ae - - jest donors’ that have registered, « ng ° their 1 er : “~~ jaccording to Mrs, Frank Torrence, ‘ Halloween Event Oct,| Sri, Oe timet Mee Ex. | CIDER FOR BETTER BLOOD — Millord’s again going down to the Bloodmobile at the [Chairman of the Huron Valley: 29 for Kids; Elect 1957) erett Hysmim, five Cronin brothers have given a total of 54 pints Methodist church, tomorrow. Standing are James, |Blood Program, = . Officers , Main item of business will be the of blood to the American Red Cross, and are here Kenneth, Glen and George. Joseph is holding the ame ; E presentation of the yearly budget.| “*i"king fresh apple cider to ‘freshen up’ before = mug. ~ Ty og, BA Rade Leonard Firemen | . . rs 7 |e eon apaement Cl rs Cl a Phe , "_ | Holly Kiwanis Slates Contest for Kidls |\" ts tar our ticca donor rete Plan for Halloween ae. ae trations are way below former years,” she said, “we need many LEONARD — Addison through. 19 years of age, from six|ceeds from the show will go into| dor Wepler; Davisburg, Principal | ang replenish our local Blood cath coal Tealloweee party tgitmmmmmlies Jn thi Pontinotictiy|e Kivunis underprivilnged chil-) Wotan Prebenss wep elie Bank,” she added. ee Se td ee aaieae ae township, /a7ea Will compete in a contest be-|*e's fund. e pg snags Scum a cre, | The Bloodmobile will be at the ’ at the fire hall at 7:30 p, m.|!26 Sponsored by the Holly Contestants are registering now | sunt, George Peterson and at St. |Milford Methodist Church Wednes- - ae wa Be: will be Clarkston, Ortonville, Da-| sentatives of the schools, Assist- ling; Grand Blanc, Howard Pep- to 8 p.m. trimmings, cider, donuts and ap-|" ‘ry! gh Rouge & an” eet ae tion is divided into three|/Planning Bake Sale ples, with cash prizes for | The contest and publie show 1s| 1, are: Clarkston, Robert - as ° a ing costumes are planned. scheduled for Nov. 8, 9 and 10, man, school administrative as- jdivisions: 5 through 9 years of) 1b. ai. ot Ann's Guild with preliminaries on the first two/ sistant; Ortonville, Principal |4g¢; 10 through 14 years of age; | Po wil The following committees were and 15 through 19 years of age. tholic Women stage a named by the fire department: Awards will be made to the top|ake sale at Muir’s Store in Dry- Gene Mallia in charge of food; | ‘ two winners in each division, and|4e" on Saturday at 10 a.m. Be- Elmer Powell, cider and apples; the top three finalists will receive| Sides baked goods, fancy work by cancting. Sines See he canteh 0C ef Dproves a pone tak fh Raa free movies ins Edward z. Any talent of entertainment value Al D a . J. N. McCall, Kiwanis president. 7 Met Club at WHITE LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP— Proceeds from the annual Hal- pump for the water works. loween dance of the Metropolitan Oakland County 4-H'ers are set- ting their sights high this year, hoping to be among 1,300 attend- ing the National 4H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 25 to 29. . Representatives from this area will be joining 4-H-boys and girls from 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. In addition to an all-expense trip, these state, sectional and national . winners will receive other awards climaxing several years of diligent 4-H project work. “While the annual value of pro- ducts resulting from 4-H members’ | firms and foundations. 4-Hers Seeking to Attend Congress Among 1,300 Many will be presented with en- graved’ watches and othe hand- some gifts. : In the overall National 4-H ly $360,000 is expended annually to recognize boys and girls who have excelled in “improving These award programs are made possible through the combined ef- forts of the National Corhmittee on Boys and Girls Club Work, the Cooperative Extension Service, White Lake | Slates Halloween Dance Club to be given on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Old Town Hall will be used toward filling welfare needs of township residents, Robert Lare> son, White Lake Township Fire Chief announced today. “It looks like the Old Town Hall will be bulging on Saturday, ticket sales are going so well,” the Chief said happily. He added that many people buy tickets as a means of donating even if they ; they will be unable to at- Modern and Square dancing will be featured by a five-piece band ~ for the event. often popu- .. teferred to as the ‘‘Fireman's The dance committee is up of Hoyt Ellis, Kenneth Wymer, Robert Larson and Edwin Morgan. s * Tickets may be purchased from civic spirited individuals, business any Metropolitan Club member or at the door. : $115,000,000, ‘this gain is probably, the least of the benefits arising from 4-H Club experience,”’ said tional Committee on Boys and, Girls Club Work. “The greater and more lasting benefits are the personal satisfac- tions derived from making friends, | practicing democratic procedures) through club work, and developing) spiritual values from living with’ 4-H ideals,” he stated. Immediate rewards for the Congress-bound 4-H’ers will be 212° college scholarships worth $67,000; U.S. savings bands val- wed at $11,250; special cash projects amounts to an estimated) Guy L. Noble, director of the Na-| b See Our 4 Color Ad- Today on Page 17 / Whirlpool automatic washers and dryers FEDERAL DEPT. STORES SAGINAW ot WARREN awards totaling $15,700, s DRUG STORE al i ced Mrs, Klein Powell is in charge j of the project. . PA Ke 1 {-¥ 4 &-¥ | TRADING STAMPS ~ WEDNESDAY Charge , 2 | ee | ea - iS | q ei ae ae f oe Sa = a ae a LES ‘. yo ¢ “ i wi a aEiate Wy } di ee | 4 b| I - 4 ~. 0; RR a ¥ r if ‘ = og) «* Se es © oe ee soybeans lower to); : mi lr nee a od ae : Dec. $1.58; 1 topped, He. still were ad- cas eee: ; ¥% higher, Nov. $2.45, and lard|},,)% so'ze|versely affected by the latest cut) NATURE FAILED HIM — Lee Lowder Jr., of Should rain or eS exates:lin copper prices by custom smelt-| ayjen, Kan., fills his cistern with water trucked pounds higher $12.35. _| sic is, Gelery.lers. Anaconda and Internationsl) trom Emporia as residents’ of towns and farms | sheers, 1 Rat Aber mgMar-osuP myers seek to alleviate a growing water shortage caused ic eo ‘$e-/their declines by five years of persistent drought conditions. Grain Prices iS pe 1 4-i'85| U.S. Steel, Chrysler and Santa CHICAGO GRAIN og : & eho Fe were . ae it Sans OO Coen or sees, tan: SS ee og N = Bri f Dee TT an% May: .aaenak a ae a ar ews in brie March . .... 2 eeeee dos. behs. American Telephone backe es ay : sites Bat ers weve TSG oe. away slightly. New York Central) Pleading guilty to allowing an : :— May. “ITT Laoag basket, was tairly steady after is gatt|unlicensed person to drive, Russ Dec. = sseee a AP 1% a. Pepe . Ne. jot the past sessions. E. Walter, 53, of 9700 M15, Clark- May 2 ERR Bore 22s HaRINe 20.108 a0. he. weney = jston, was sentenced to 45 days in Dee ae My, Maes cuutiss 1248/1S0-2.00 bu, Radtishen, the Oakland County Jail by Inde- ‘0-0 dow beh New York Stocks pendence Township Justice William Poultry Eon Gate Morning Quotations) |f SNP ray Hi seve 8 rote ame oe 5 Meriey, 24, of 62 Joss- “! Red .vssrs @ eee i man e onville, was fined . —Prices i , 38 . . Shanty liye ee cae “petri = bed eat ae sees Pr. ing guil reckl dri asl : : ai cons "sg ty to ess driv) ya see es, Alco o.cc.""irag EB MNBL": 148 fore Justice Emmett C. Leib of ieaey tot 22 ates ample tw Just Am cbs 8 ack Ae bi seen Township Monday: as fair demand. Am Can ...... #2 —— se-8 fm Gyan!) Ht Portiarg no 383 An outdoor gas tank was broken CHICAGO POULTRY , ibm, Mo. 1. 18 Am Mite Pay | 343 Ee Sion wt Boe fuel taken 22 (AP) (USDA) — : Yeat, No.1, : Motors ... Gr. teady; coops; : WN ’ Am N Gas .... 65.4 * %.1/sometime last night at 2124 Silver- ‘Pri — : ic "tea.000 les) F.0.B.| Crteens: Cabbare. Fa. 1. ine he. Am BOWE ons, it ie a @ ,|bell Rd., Orion Township, Oakland Reavy’ bens 14-15%: pO a Re hear’ Pot imei Am Beating... 308 Merck |”. 39 $| County deputies have found no taponettes under ile Ib. 30-21; over th wn Senneb ent’ Gone oent, week Am Tel & Tel 2884 Midi sd Pa | dia\trace of the lock or other evidence. : Sain Ce a ne rere tea! sass, race; Am Viscous =>. B24 pis ‘am'". 461] Whe said it cost too much to : : medium, 12.00-19.00; small, 3.50-8.80. |Ansconas, --- Qi} Monsen Ch .. %ieat? Come to St. Benedict's, West CHARLES L. STEVENS MH 4 Armour & Co: 17 Motor Pd. 414|Huron and Lynn Sts. Sun., Oct. Nil-SOvie p eava eprners Bees Arma CK :---: Hq Motor Wheel 3 \28th. Family style roast beef din- Ci N ti N med ; DeeTROTT, Oct. 33 (AP) — Ears, FOB. aul Cet Line . a M Bic? if 34 ner. All you can eat. $1.50 adults, | a ive a Reported in Poland (i. css mre segs, reopens aut ides tf Be Gas 3” — D ntian je bt: large, 19-02, wid ave S1\4:\Bendix Av SLMOT Rat Oype 4a] Rummage sale, Friday, Oct. «Pontiac Plant Head medium 33-34, id ave 3344: 22-28, Beth Steel .:..168.4 Nat Lead |...107 (Continued From Page One) | wtd sve 24%. Grade B, Intge 48-80, wid Air’... $32 Net Tee |... 39.7/% to 12, Our Shepherd Lutheran ' ave 48%. john Alum ... 25.3 NY* Central .. 405/Church, 14 Mile at Melton, Birm- have been going at full capacity |, Browns: Grade A. bo 83-86; wed Bord ++. $01 Nis M Pw -. 04lineham (4 blocks east of Wood- The promotion of Charles L. to drown out Western news broad- medium "31-34 etd ere Sits. Grade Biipriggs Mai 722 104 fo Am AY : 2] ward) —Ady,| Stevens to superintendent of the : laree wtd @ Co .,.. 19 Nor 8 . ome. Checks 26-33. widsave 38. Colum & EH ... 2y Nor SP" -- 24) Rummage sale, St. James Epis-|sembly plant was announced: today’ Most papers told of Gomulka's anes: G extra jerve $2; large ‘ ounaee BS wens oh, - as copal Church, 355 W. Maple, Bir-| by B. E. Starr, general manufac- election but did not mention the (““Siigne: Grade Ay extra, laree 80: laree capital Air] ;. 261 Pan AW Air ‘ 17.1)Mingham, Thurs., Oct. 25, 9+to 5, turing manager. removal of pro-Moscow elements (5-¢7) meijum Soni1%: small "4. Grade Carsies Op ... 039 Pam ++: $14) Pri, Oct. 26, 9 to 12. —Adv.| He succeeds Lawrence Olk who from the Posh ruling body. | ast Orr 2% WO, Saar sig Efe BA] ° Rummage sale, Lutheran Chureh|is on an extended sick leave of The Polish demonstrations came |ums steady. fairly active but|Cities Sve ..., 60 Pepsi Cola .. 39.1 of B’ham, 1800 W. Maple, Thurs. & absence. as Parliament was called into ses-|[Uprites continue | Hberal. Seats fur Cima ba... eet Phaime D ...) a3 | Pri. Oct. 25th & 26th. 8 to 5. Stevens, who joined the divi-| sion here amid public celebration |4emand. Colt Paim il GED Bhlleo os 3 —Adv.|sion in 1934, was an inspection sup-| of the nation’s newly proclaimed Col Gas ...... 17:1 pill, Pet eo" #1 R erintendent for the metal plating, noon : .. 83. ummage sale, Christ Church) independent course. A government CHBOARS DUTIES 0 BOSS _ Com Figo : “33 Prot & G ... ite Cranbrook, Thurs. Oct. 25, 9 a. m. car assembly and the sheet metal shakeup appeared imminent. ¥: apts 360,008; td buving |¢ can 8 — ‘on voense 34 to 2 p. m. Men's, women’s clothing. plants prior to his appointment. . ees‘ unchanged: 83 ‘score 60%: 92 A\Cont COPGS .. 163 RCA... -----. 23] | Household goods. —Ady,| A native of Pontiac, he gradu- en said the|®s; 88 6 arene: SC SM: care 1 Bice Oe canna Reva Met He h «ated from Pontiac High School in emery wieeas Yi receipts 12.200; jopper Rng... $82 Ret, +e Pancake Supper, all you can ea _* Wroclaw demonstrations started |buying prices un % higher; |Corn Pd... 27.7 Royal ‘.40§.6|80d homemade ‘sausage. Grace) He is a resident of 1340—Kason, 65 per cent or better A white 44; mixed/Curtiss Wr 4g St... 682; Luth Ch emt Oo with a meeting in the city’s uni-|42%4° mediums 28%; standards 33%:|Deere ........- is St jos Lead... 40.1 eran Church, South Genesee rq, Watkins Lake, is married and versity and an orderly parade |“ dirties 28%: current receipts 31 Dis & ene nee a St Reg Pap... 49.4 roy Raped : Sigs 7:30, _— the father of three. rough.the town, | CHICAGO POTATOES Dow Chem ‘".. 71 Sears Roeb... 31 . Shell Otl....° 75 * CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (AP) (USDA) —|DU Pont ...,..195.6 . If your friend’s in jail and needs ° The meting acclaimed resale ate tay a ettedaythY uray eset ee. get Sem”. /ball Ph. FE 6-0404 or Ma s-aost | Raps Streamlined tions supporting ne supplies Liberal: dema. moderate: El Auto L ,,.. 37 oe » —Adyv. " : 7 Emer Rad .,.. 7.1 Sou Pac...,.. 476 : bd ship of the Polish Communist par-|marie seedy: ida Or Seated Brie RR 22. 303 Bou fy! American Cars ty and demanding more democ-'River Valiey Pontiacs 2.25-2.30. Perateeat coos 8 pt May 3 ‘ ; racy. feed weet Bt Be Seu: 2 Adlai to Make Appeal! moxtrea. tne wera Then, with banners and torches Livestock Syl. 83.4 Std Oil NJ... 53.6 signed automobile is still some- the march through town started. Sen I : ns stad. Pack : af W, Vy thing of the future, says Sir Gor- Thousands of cheering Poles DETROIT LIVESTOCK } } ar Fi Suther Pap.... ei3 or omen. oters don Russell, director of the British lined the streets to watch. People a DETROIT. 7, Ort. 22 (AP) Tete q Mills $14 nd . Pd.) 802 . Council of Industrial Design. out of restaurants and [Derrows and gilts and sows under 400|Gen Tel... 41 Tex"G Bui’; 3¢3|_ WASHINGTON — Adlai E.| The trouble with cars, Gordon | homes to join the march, Polish (Is; not satabitshed ait, Deavier weight | Gon Tire ....- 3. Textron |... 21.6 Stevenson will make a special ra-| *4/d, is that they are designed to flags were hung from windows, firits 180-200 Ibe. 16 75-16.00; several) Goebel BF .... 433 mk ® Bear., 91.4/dio-television appeal to women look as though they are traveling The crowds cried ‘Long .Live|s\ieis; "some tid hicker eaniy sales] Gran Paine .. ‘ig Tran W Air... 181/voters next Monday. The Demo-\% ™-P-h. when they are actually oon wive \e0-180 Jou. and 368-300, Ibe. 1828-18-50; | No Ry... 447 Tramsamer ... 37.7) 0 igi doing only 10. Gomulka” — for Wladyslaw Gom-|pariy sale sows under 400 Ibs, 14.75-15.25:| Gt West 8 .... 19.5 Twent Cen... 26.2 sa y are organizing one ulka; ‘the new chief of Poland’s/few No. 1 and 2 under 300 Ib. sows to/Grurtciad ~~ ate et Carbide $334 million coffee parties to hear him. buitt said n wens Earopean- Communist Party Politburo who} Caitie—satabie 2600; receipts include |Homestt 324 Un Pac; ..-. 38) That is part of a three-pronged) | Care le howe ee = has proclaimed a policy of inde-|fpont 600, coms Grime atte ates Dt Cent... 2.1 Unit Aire..... 928/WoMen's program announced to-| = Neri . Send atau te pendence ' in relations with Mos-|and heifers opening k to | ye od . a3 Bence te rae #4 day by the national committee for| ™ t having to bend almost in ery early sales lower grades about steady Inland St °:\. 922 UB Lines.-.... 31 |the closing days of the political half to get into the lower, smaller or ji the crowd chanted S20, 28¢: higher considering quaiity:|tnteriak te 393 US Rad..--» 494) campaign. Rarepene sodeta, oe “ hers ” ‘pe. |\cholee « ae eeuna 1880 | c|int Bus Mch 491 Tob’... 172! Also planned is the mass distri- B tenaency urope is to Long live tree Poland’ and “Re-/ iter ‘steers "38-50: bulk good rte pris Int Pan |... di14¢ Yee Reel ”’”. 278] bution of fliers on the cost of liv-|make the car owner feel he has lease Cardinal Wyszynski.” mostly good and choice slaughter steers|Int Harv . 361 Warn B Pic .. 26.7 - a product of lasting quality while Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Ro- 22.00-27.50 choices steers mostly Int Shoe |... 39.3 West Un Tel.. 18.¢/ing, and a telephone drive to get P ‘ gq y e n : of Poland, T1OG, omatt tote | mast ett Int Silver | 88 west A BK... 304 out the vote for the Democratic the tendency in the United States ma ed Gy the olish 19.00-22.00° litle don Erass cattle Isl Crk Coal. 49.3 Wilson & Co. 14.2) ticket. and Canada is to change the styles ae ree eee ee cepceicd (Eee and feeenieadt hata ATL IaEEe kan Hee Pow” SE too otion to give the buyer the fost ernment in 1953. He was reported | Pre 12,00; canners and cutters mostiy| Jones 3 L.... $6.8 Yngst Sh&T 103.2 . . . ing he is keeping up to date, he released from prison in 1955, but |8.00-10 Girls Admit Smearin said. living i n- Calves -Saiable 400; market opening g is believed to be living-in & MOM \Ayout steady; early sales hie high choice and STOCK AVERAGES Shoe Polish C Gordon was in Montreal to ad- astery where he is not allowed to|prime vealers 28.00 NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Compiled by oe Folisn on Cars dress the’ Canadian Club on the exercise any functions of his of-|§, fice. The crowd also shouted, “‘Leg- nica for Poland.” Legnica is the main Soviet army headquarters near the East German border. The student's demonstration, |5* which started last night, was over i at 8 p.m. NEW. DEMONSTRATION But at 10:30 p.m. another dem- onstration started through the streets. It did not end until about midnight and threatened to get out of hand. ‘There were still young people,” said one witness, there were some rough looking |!c characters as well.” This crowd advanced on the Polish-Russian Friendship head- quarters, demolished glass ex- hibition cases in front of the castlelike building, climbed the elaborate portico and threw So- 95 99; viet flags to the ground. Authorities made no effort to stop the demonstration. One truck- load of soldiers stood nearby quiet- ly. A policeman who arrived on his motorcycle was seized by the crowd and tossed jubilantly into the air, “The militia is with us,” the crowd cried, and the policeman) load grinned as he was tossed up and’ tno, down. “Tt would have been suicide for’ him to do anything about it,” said the witness. A responsible source confirmed that a Russian cruiser and. three destroyers anchored off Danzig “but this time), choice mostiv 19. 00-27,00:" utility and standard mostly 13.90,19.00;>cull and low wey uneven! ee! ers. very no “Tea 26.50: several load ad pete 950-100 Ib heifers 26.00-26.50; me heifers eld above; bulk cueies rade heifers 18.50-22.00; ard heifers 11.50-17.50: ity toa commercial cows 9.75- canners cues good utility and stand mos ost ut! 13. fe 33; head, “ee vutle 13.0003 00-13-78: : 2000-43-00. cull to and choice vee standard s 11. 00-19 00 Sais inble sheep 1,500; — slaughter lambs. and yeotiines strong to gher; sheep mainiy stead ooled to yo 1. 00-22 00° mainly 19.00-)- Gun Stolen From Car An automatic vhotgen worth $125 was stolen from an unlocked car in front of 804 Melrose St. last on the Polish north coast yester- | day. The ships were not visible ir the haze today, » night. The weapon and car belong \to Dale Southard of 286 Albértson St. j & sa al the Associated ress. 15 18° 6o Indust. Rails Util. Stocks 9 13 & +13. 2,000: few early sales!Previous day... .250. rood to prime slaughter Iambs 20.00-|Week ago Oy 380. 903 ne 13 21.00; some held higher some mostiyimonth ago...... 255.6 129.6 711 176.1 good around 80 Ib. lambs 17.00. Year ago..,,...2404 12965 71.2 160.8 soe high seseees Hee | oy} 76.9 101.5 OW ge cas : 6. 69.6 171.6 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1955 high.......287.8 142.4 78.7 i's GO, Oct, 22 (4P) (USDA) —/ 1955 low...., 1 11449 867.9 1488 hogs 13,000; mpderately active i sity is “os lower tchers: clos- | DETROIT STOCKS yiemign sold “tor” shipanents’ Wo. 8-3| Figures-afver- Gecinet ring’ cigh gs sO or 8 0. 2-3) ec ints are grades lota 200-275 butchers 15.85-16.15; Pm h Low ~= numerous sales 200-260 Ib. 16.00; severaliAlien Elect. & Equi p.* 27 31 lots mostly 3 grades .“, mixed. weights peldwe Le vl 16.3 16.3 16.3 “215 Ib. 15.75-15.90; few lots mostly|Ross G 23.4 24.4 1-2 190-230 Ib. sorted for grade 16.25-| Gt, Lenec’ ca ‘«, Gnem: 14 1.8 16.50; volume mostly 2-3 280-320 Ib, 15.50-| Howell Elect. $2 63 15.88: few mixed grade 170-195 Ib./ Peninsular Metal 220 12—o4 15-25-18.00; larger lots 330-550 Ib. sows!The Prophet Co........ 102 102 102 4,00-15.50; few head under 300 Ib. 15 65./ Rudy » CO... 10.1 10.1 10.1 Salable cattle 29.000: es 7.800; | Toledo Edison Co 132 13.2 13.2 cattle receipts included about 6,000 for Wayne Screw Prods.* 14 1.5 @ annual feeder show and sale; bulk!" tio sale: bid and asked. . . 50 Benson's Tour in State Listed \for This Week CHICAGO — The Republican national committee today an- nounced this itinerary for Secre- so;|tary of Agriculture Benson's three- “|day swing through Michigan this week: Thurday—arrive at Grand Rap- ids at 8:14 a.m. via Capital Air- lines Flight No. 454; 10:30 a.m., 00 for wane and choice; a few prime| Ravenna; 11:15 a.m., Grant; noon, See eh eB tpn, ome “No. 1-2. pelt a ington; 20: “Sar and p.. 2 ton to, 8, Scottville. ener, ome teoase” 84) Friday—9:45 a.m., Sebewaing: 12:15 p.m., Sandusky; 2:15, Brown City; 3:15, Marlette; 4:15, May- ville; 5:30, Reese. Satirday—Flint, leave for Wash- ‘ington. Iraq’s 1956 first quarter petro- leum output was 8,300,000 tons, up 7.7 per cent from a year ago. .) t : | 4 : ‘ oe ee ee ni EEF RSDAY, OCTOBER lakes and dammed waters of the Neosho and Cot- tonwood Rivers, Emporia itself could face a seri- ous situation within a three-month period, . 23, 1956 5 ae ground moisture fail to replenish Three teenage girls had a clean- Ing job to do today and their par-. the three admitted smearing two, parked cars and a stop sign with shoe polish. State Police said the girls were retaliating for being asked to leave a Waterford Township bowling al- ley where they liad been loitering in recent weeks. The girls admitted their guilt aft- er being identified by the owner of the Land-O-Lakes Alleys on Highland road. The cars belonged to bowlers. Sheriff's Deputies Watch Lincoln Plant Strikers County sheriff's deputies today are on patrol for the second day at the Lincoln-Mercury plant in Wixom because a strike started there yesterday afternoon. A work dispute between electri- cians and riggers unions reportedly started the trouble. There has been no violence, 6 to Attend Conference igan will participate at the eighth Council of UNESCO at Hope Col- Saturday. The conference's theme UNESCO's 10th anniversary, Traq has started its $45,000,000 win Thart! arthar flood control proj- ct om ‘the | Tigris River at Sa- ents were to pay damages after | ANN ARBOR @ — Six faculty |} members at the University of Mich-|[ jannual conference of the Michigan ; lege in Holland, Mich., Friday and | will be dedicated to celebtation of | “|Friday, was to’ be held at 1:30 4Seott of Detroit and Kenneth R. Pontiac Motor Division's car 48-|Gordon of Pontiac: a daughter, County Deaths Ella B. Falconer MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Ella B. Falconer, 91, who died p.m, today from the Marsh Fu- neral Home, with burial in Down- ington Cemetery near Deckerville. Mrs. Falconer is survived by three sons, Earl G. of Midland, J. of St. Clair Shores; three grand- children and 9 great-grandchjldren. _ Edwin Erickson AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service Thursday from the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Auburn GM Executive Predicts Good Year for Builders and Salesmen } BILOXI, Miss. @—A General Motors executive today predicted a good business year for auto, jdeals and manufacturers in. 1957 “if they work together.” Patrick J. Crowley of Detroit, made the prediction in an address before the Automobile Dealers’ : Assn. of Alabama, Inc., conven-. INVESTING tion, He is administrative assis-| tant to GM Vice President Ivan: L: Wiles, who was scheduled to speak but was unable to appear because of iliness. Crowley gave four reasons for) his optimistic prediction, He said: 1. The 1957 models are “emi- investment nently qualified to —stimolafe ve ; ae buying. They represent not only Clip and Mail This marked advances in design and Coupon styling but outstanding values as well,” Name. 2. The public's purchasing] Address power “continues ad rise faster City ,,{ than prices.” 3. “The amazingly strong used State ear market is holding up well, with dealer stocks at the lowest point since 1954 and prices re- maining firm.” ‘ 4. “The 1956 customer service business has been higher than in 1955 and there is every indication that the service volume will in- crease importantly in 1957." Burglar Alarm Foils Coal Company Breakin An alarm foiled a breakin at the for Edwin Erickson, 65, of 2712'\Gee Coal Co., 91 Lake~St:, early Auburn Rd. will be at 2 p.m./today, Pontiac police said. Heights, with burial in Acacial and setting off the alarm. FACTS ON for your FREE copy of “Dividends Over the Years” & = a basic guide for common stock Own your own share of American business WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-2895 Member New York Steckh—— exchanges Exchange and other leading Meet Your Friends in the ~ Riker Fountain Riker Bldg. Lobby Park Cemetery. Mr. Erickson died] yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital. A resident of Oakland County for 30 years and employed in Ex- ports, Pontiac Motor Division, is survived by his wife, Mabel; six sons, Raymond and Donald of) Auburn Heights, Delmond of} Clarkston, LeRoy of Drayton Plains, Milton of Virginia Mrs. Betty Poprafsky, Waterford Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Olga Han- son of Florida and Mrs. Anna Krookstead of ‘Canada, and 17 grandchildren. Mrs. Hugh Irvin ae) and SEE OUR 4 COLOR AD TODAY ON PAGE 17 automatic washers and dryers The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 lwork of the Council of Industrial Design. Wildcat Strikers Picket Chrysler Press Plant DETROIT (INS)—Sixteen police officers and sheriff's deputies were dispatchéd early this morning to the Chrysler Mound Road press plant when wildcat strikers from \UAW-CIO Local 869 picketed the main gate and blocked a railroad spur track with a human chain. The rift began last night when night-shift workers at the plant— which stamps bodies for Chryslers, Dodges and DeSotos--walked out at 10:30 p.m., in a dispute over alleged violations of senior rights. The strikers charged the com- pany was hiring new workers in- stead of laid-off employes of the HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Serv- ice for Mrs, Hugh Irvin, 49, of East Lansing, willbe at 1 p.m, Wednes- day in East Lansing, with~burial| in West Highland Cemetery here. Mrs. .Irvin, 30-year resident of this area, moved to Lansing 10 years ago. She leaves her husband, Hugh; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Fremlin of. Milford; two.sons, Raymond Gaedt, and Perry Wayne Irvin, both at) home; her father, Abbot Middle- ton; a brother, John Middleton and | two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Clark) and Mrs, Susan Spoor, all of High- land. Flower Growers ti ° : Hunting Season! Duck Season . . . Pheasant Season .. . Deer Season... all will be here in a short time! Protect yourself against any accidents. Call us for information, H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns | 318 RIKER BLDC. FE 4-1551 Ei ” Blossom Out = at Rosey Lunch “EAST LANSING (® — Rosebuds, chrysanthemums,. carnations and. sunflower seeds were on the lunch- eon menu yesterday of the Lith annual American Horticultural Congress. p * * * Some 150 delegates, meeting at Kellogg Center, found a rosebud fruit cup at. their luncheon plates. It consisted of a conventional fruit cup with a tiny rosebud in the center. Did they eat it? “Sure,’’ said Mrs. Evelyn Drake director of the center's food serv- ice, © “A lot of people who work around flowers make a habit of eating them.” she said. Also on the menu: Petal muffins made with the | usual ingredients, but "One chrysanthemum petals, blossom honey topped the ovine Whipped-cream carnations for dessert, made with chopped car-' nation petals, Turkey divan — Turkey breasts, Pag dish of chrysanthemum bud dressing. Accumulate today for Security Don't let another week | pass before opening a ] savings account here... : liberal earnings added. PROVED’ SAFETY CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Celery hearts and an autum fruit salad spread on autumn) berries. welding section. They also charged that management was upgrading) the new employes in violation a ‘seniority provisions. leaves and sprinkled with | * * * The chrysanthemum muffins were especially good,’ comment- ed Mrs. Drake, “Very spicy.” AMERICA.” These Com More.* American Tel. & Tel. Columbia Gas System General Motors Corp. 4 ns Community National Bank cies ee ee eee! Sse eae ee ys, Do you 0 own m Lazy Dollars? Put Them to Work by Investing in “SHARES OF : * Based on current price and indicated dividend. For more information without obligation—call C.J. Nephler Co. mon Stocks Yield 4% or (J) Detreit Edison Co. Consumers Power Co. S. S. Kresge Co. Bldg. 714 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWit Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance — Bonds—All Types “THE, MAN OF FEW WORDS DOESNT HAVE‘ TO TAKE SO MANY BACK” 7 a a7 nil that the cal” me match the commissions paid by ‘To a lesser ee, the Taxco ALMONT—Mr. situation por yng other |ward Murphy of Almont teeetetteentene of Piuaiee, |the engagement of their daughter, Juarez avenue merchants in|Leona, to Lloyd Edgett, son |Mexico City complain guides are/ toward Edgett of Lapee and Mrs.|; ries tients! modney Chisholm. A December : 3 ae to “pseudo-factories” on the city's . ; _ |outskirts with promises of cheaper| Wedding is being planned. added merchandise a , while in ree ~ ggg Seino in the| .igher than those in the competi-| Tell of Marriage LUCILLE M. Bancroft Cary, Cleveland, Ohio, os. 5 announce the marriage of their GENERAL ELECTION novice : ldaughter, Sylvia, to Donald/ronsis, ‘Geuny of Oekland “a the Apring- Whalen, Rocky River, Ohio on)#n rf is a surprise . D. the library in Rochester at 8 p.m.|Weldon and a great-niece of Mrs. with interested | Louis C. Crampton, Lapeer. ; Set Cemetery Benefit spent ' State and Distric ernor, Lieu- Praag on METAMORA — The Metamora Governor, Secretary of d of County sa pa °F! The Pontiac Camp of Gideon|Cemetery Ladies’ Auxiliary willl taraey cereal’ @iate recourse, wedt:|ore of the of most is'and Auxiliary will meet at 1:30\meet for breakfast at Mrs. H. L.|Stace"senstor, "Representative in eats rest tits cretece a.n, ere Republicans p. m. Thursday at the Clark| Travis’ home on next Tuesday,|gisiature cut ankeasd; thant 188, at Se yg political Building, corner of Montcalm and|with all ladies in the community|county ’cierk. cain, Ea ul cB. hig Ay Baldwin Avenues, Pontiac. interested in the cemetery invited! gury aoees, ee 26° of f, the following: 1 a Metal Pipe Help Wanted Male 6 MARRIED MAN caR :| Eas ee Help Wanted Male 6 Receptionist Tix CPE eaS RVC — $250 1 s ial +E - work. a Beltwin Medical man wants woman = | 7} WANTED” Fos a oe aA a = No at ‘we Pontiac mates. OR 3-1147 - OR 3-176. GRABENER'S “con Mas Bir- ‘ ' mingbam. 2° miley E. of Wood- 100’s and 100’s ice sous Dixie Highway, OF JOBS NEW CAR | S55 FOR MEN - " ; and sman pty Hg gy Pee et i seiiew, | EN We need tion, and minor repairs, must 7 2S =; GIRLS Sen te cemabee war nea cer | susuuiy retessnnes in per ' ee at cis at AL | RECEPTIONIST for lobby of ex ales force. Fhis. ts Jour oppor. ote ena wires immediate ty week 2 Spores. Gay te | wire me heres 4335 creel Sa to get into s field wih AN WA Wauan Ww * trainee... Top earnings for rocery store and meat mar- old ! x typing, he gua bet. gat. Viegas Dees Market, 608 8. ’ Kier pe ye = el works, | 60 WM... vesecenee $225 ASK FO {R. MOORE ward, im. enin y ‘ve in. OR | PBX RECEPTIONIST, ADJUSTER Cy O TOOL ENGINEER Por general assignment re se TATTRESS RECEPTIONIST, lobby, """” _ . y wens, Inc. Process and design of tools and porter copy feeder, If ~~ Hight typing Leck Leg seacoonce be +44 Pe asin YOUR FORD DEALE Gre gira fad pert | Hae indicat G30 | WARNES 2 eo PULL awn | RECEETON Ve ay ‘ y Freon G. hemp- . rience and feel you A . FULL AND | RECESS TIONIST typist. ....-... Investigator Stead, 103 Z. Huron Bt. 4? 8. LER ae ee paid wou be interested in news: time. No ane, cals please, ne Wenee ous Sirence compeny needs ebe-men. | HEMIST aT i MUsT_WE_sTEADY M.-€.- MFG, CO,—— portunity. Clean and friend N. “% Wi | coMPT OPERATOR. 100... 1, lend into} ig —~ and salary. | 119 todianwoot rd. Lake Orion | Good re end i ¥ TR. SECRETAI ag hg Sry Must rsa, Auburn “Hotel: | Te nd Be ee No. 1, alternoon be experience. ‘a . . Apply in * hiss w aX LS epee epee able, store Pinge Huron. ry shorth and nd delivery fans be be trained this Press, | Watre a6, RELIABLE BOOKKEEPING. ~~ a Tpit Chester, wham.“ Sondirh of Moldays, gr fo"laad” | BOOKKEEPING machine" 10| _Siigg_ "8 swimalen,_O8 WANTED MAN EY PUNCH OPERATOR — | _oorumers. "orm > Ott 8 “acing “"""" 8° | PLUMBING “WORK WANTED. * Por part time sales. work, also WOM AN dvevesceses $250 easonable s-iote full th We wit! "PALMER: BEE O. TRAINER -......... $190 SELTASLE GERMAN CREP COOK. Opening for pretiee mn rata rou EI COL | wort a COMA ogrann | PEEME S0 aoe $150 | Scteeaity esas er” eooes Bioomtiela Hills & Huron, ous deukecaian Eh. office. manager, 4 | veg Tushes permanent position, Collection Man ae Perry St. FE RITCHEN aL : WORNINOE. Work Near ki — ¢ ecitive oe beats pe ee colic Press Bon z. ma, Phone 1006 or . short order ¢ afternoons. = oars CARPENTER, NEEDS beginning for THE ‘GaAVL reo CORPORATION WTD: BU 857 _W. Huron. work, good workman. FE ing 0 the legal held. Permanent. ROIS, MICHIGAN 3418. Shen oo N. Beery FE | Haqme rege we te Work Wanted ‘founte 11 - DO YOU NEED : = . , wat be Heensed to setetice taw | O50" OG reek? $, MINIMUM OF | Outside Contact Work | W1D. MECHANIC BUICK AND) MAID 7, PLAIN Coome. CHRI £30 Spm : $ip0 e Michigan, Could consider ‘re- ment” Paid vacation. Call FE Pontine experie Anderson- LIVE IN. OR GO HOME. - Heat ence ve 8 PER BU. IRONINOS bar coneinasen te Living hin. AS for. interview | Pontiac Buick, Republic 2.7141. |# PE ¢-5015. RECEIVING SHPPING STENO cECRETARY $339 | We and deliver. OR 2-3501 PICK: ’ gem igs ey expected, | DO roa pave A A MU 7 2 BACK. | Weekly salary plus car allowance. WAWTED EXPERIENCED BUTCH OIFT WRAP ear ase TO $200 | 2 WANT WALL ? ie a geny Sy — eel ne Se ant f eb bene quauiricanto er, Good references, FE 23602, | MIDDLEAGED WIDOWER WAR put and pare” gxenings ta | Eee teem ; ' $393 | ALL IRON Pe ge ‘ork part time irst. Perma- INS WTD.; PARM HAND, M ~~ good | *'s enild epentngs : mig _up_and delivery, FE 40339. i ARC WELDERS sent gent future, “Call OR 34608. | edge of Ontiand County,| rete giitele- South Lyons, os Femme: oe wet eee Sices ben ra ve" shops tor petted Nove te | MEN $380 TUERATIONS AND. NOWOORARE Troup sisation. Paid holl- | DISTRIBUTOR SALESMAN WANT-| previou ri desired. auto- = . , 1, Pontiac Press. c. 34. Good pay, em- * ming, kway, Sylvan Vil- days Vi kha Sed Bose-| of. Age over 26. Parttine com | mobile "neccesary, Reply wun WE NEED 3 FULL TIME EX?,|MIDDLEAGED OR ELDERLY ply Mre Feehan: Jecohose's; hte: TRAINEE: office mansger... $338 fori Me eh Riser | Seta Sooo plese} full resume. Write Bod 1 Pom consider taining. Must have ear. geman woated ot enayreitting. | ole af Bates Bham : TRAINEE; engineering degree, CLARKSTON VIL “2 Ss bone. Woeawan . . 7 ages. |. WANTED TRONINO ; - 4 Boesward 3818. | Die DESIOWERS AND DETAIL. Fangemsenh, Ash for Sorry, Adame | cee ster 6:30 p.m. FR 99618, _ ANTE wee TRAINEE: manager (1457). #300 nn aoe FOR WANT ADS w ERS. OAKLAND ENGINEERING | . rangement Ask for Jerry Adam: | NURSES AID WITH HOSPITAL | WHD. 7 LADIES WITH CAR’ PUIT | TRAINEE: sales, ‘ood rm $300 | GENERAL BY DAY, GOOD REF- DIAL.FE 2-818 e inutes ove Senne ORCHARD 4-3393, enpertonse i & oars , saree or part art time work. pine ay yaa ba be AINEE sales. food firm goes | TR ae 5-2304, after 6 p.m. . 181 ot ‘time could mean Sreke tees Pe SRCHNICIAN. WANTED and 46 r Let ed I , ANTS DAY WORK. CALL Fs . . per hour FE 7800-00 fter 4: ae seaiae Phe eete ms se vlust apety, i. pareen,, sefanesi Semi-retired.man, to train tn tak-| SFY. mone eke toate and’ paid | YOUNG WIDOWER NEEDS RE- GRAEBN ER’ S—Pontiae - TONING. DTT From 8 a.m. to & p.m. * oo who has mechanical « Radio & TV. 1157 W. Huron. PORTER FOR USED CAR Lor. ing service orders, Cast Heating vacation, Call Commerce EM fees k * 313 Pontiac State FE 54-3272 — , os oa ae, ae Wee immediate- TS LEE Cnante | Meedy work. . | and Cooling, 463 8. Saginaw, 3-4349 between § a.m, and § p.m. pd vey ag ME | trained Bank Bld {RONINGS “DONE PICKUP AnD al “hon hoe _10:30 and_12:00. of Generel jatast, sroll. eee settrey Ford Bales _Help Wan Wanted Fe Female 7 7 fee OBPORTUNITY "tae home” live In Phose OR FE 5.9277 delivery corvice. PE S726 maid a” assumes Do. Te ALERT. EXPERIENCED REAL| Ftc. For locas fumiture store A| REAL ESTATE SALES _ | Case Ate Da¥ | cae estate salesman for fast growing stent goods paring, ‘postion | REAL. ES TATE SALES |2 EXPERIENCED women, Fon | We Dave. immediate full or part Help Wanted cn AS aS | —, jecation. Call J..R. Hilts, Wanted at general cleaning in suburban time for ambi- p War 8! Graebner’s—Royal Oak LADY WANTS L | tor thet sertee ‘of (he tices 1_W. Huron St. FE s01s1. fee ence, tetaé wii » Bans ex" | office: 2 Skperienced salesmen to | valescent home, To live on prem-| {ous woman in the Pontiac ‘area ~~ (201 WASHINGTON SQUARE BLDO. | Work, PE 2-9326. santana insertion of the advertise _pected Press, Box 11 sell new and used houses, Also| ‘0%, Preferred. Year around, Profitable werk show “Hair. | COUPLE — AMBITIOUS, -A DE- JO 6-4 iTODLEAGED LADY. ‘ a, 1 Press, x i Tal va ant. ” subdivision steady position with good sala metics” products in neighborhood able car and good credit is ; mat Voie Bee Seen et) A EXPERIENCED ROUTE. SALES. New GI and PHA homes. Plenty end paid vacation. For sp nt. gatherings. seis ene heats. Poid | ier cals investment | needed te S AL E S AN Shwashing. doze, "homeciennin: error. — tions : ers, 283 Oakland Ave. ean |) of listings. member of 2 multi _betw , oat Commerce EM ba tance Poe aining and as- peo Esl "S208. srs of your M are made be sure to get goresslve mPa listing services. Wil] train new een 9 a.m and § p.m. powered ; @ field plus sound) Onn. & . irs. Johnson TMECURA FRING TYPING GEC: your “kil oumber.” No cot an ETAL AND LAY men if willing to work, An excel | BABYSITTERS, 4° DAYS, 11 AM.) gin aetiterne c oume at me canvas. WAN 0 retarial service EM 2 : wil be gives ; Exp. sheet tal ts | lent opportunity for itd ; to T p.m. Pontiac Lake. ‘OR R_3-2804. ond’ ph @ or collecting, . Cae OR 7] FOR GOOD BX OPERATOR DESIRES POST whew a Salesman Tesh maker" th “a around’ me | EY Ea ee OM ME Aver | BAT cent cae rit’ a Con cine interview: write RADELLE | steady rear rund no tay di $400 PLUS ton ‘wih typing. 9 3¥s. exper , mie er, Mrs. M. Ruth Anderson, »| Any type of experi- ence a inne Gee tet navertion. xp. drill and mill operator, Must | 4 ate? __Fm_> Oe. Bon Be: Sekt eater | Reise int peraen, “ie Re Pers, | nce will 4 ality yout for | PRACTICAL NURSE. AVAILABLE. \ Jarger ton requiar agate $1;C AREER OPPORTUN- Air ‘craft’ work. plenty of LADD’ S INC > many wore oaly Angers meen Bek 2 SEN co parTas.| ‘US on ones ). * type is 12 o'clock poon the FITY FOR RIGHT MAN| ‘McGregor a te ye | 4286 Ditte Hey. Drayton Piste | fark ** Mie Ra, Bam. ei Personnel time. * ‘seta Taint ctnet my scoummn, Ses | "aires care of vad Gal FE : enue ce , eee cGregor Manufacturin: Corp. [nr : * mis~ Jane at MIDWEST, 406 Pon- . Transient Want Ads may mo ING SALES =e Midwest. na. birm | Real Estate Salesman | AR MAID. | DAYS. ation” Schock: T ’ Pontise Herald. "28 Orchard Li. i fone Bldg. FE WSGANR TRONTWGa HOW a be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m. 2LD. We bave openings for full or part! ler's Bar M50 » Benoe’ rainee REAL BSTATE SALESMEN OR : Curtains stretched, Pick the ot afte: : time salesm Must mitt ris Bar Moe } Bs aod the first of publication J - . . PACTORY OOey SCCOUNTANT to work, Unittaited “opportunities SAR-HOPS NIGHTS, arr fd cme woman between the fn Fontes. Naterlord masa’ Utica . women Aber 5:0 Ye +o $125 - $200 PER WEEK EXcEe ~s , Experience preterred ue. not prea Toni's Drive-in, 2790 Au- of -20-39 to trai area. Exp ferred. Rose Hill BE WOLD a, DAY casn want ap eates |/THE FIRST YEAR Noh nee oy | kG. HEMPS “ASE Professional Tntereiew: | —Beaity Co ‘shoes ‘SALES Tyr, Oe Memwertetion, Fe x . : ! 2 ve sales ¢ ~~ Real Estate Salesman Lines 1-Day 3 Days @ Days PLUS AUTOMATIC PALMER-BEE CO. | | re ses’ 5 TEAD Ex CASHTER perronaity, This ‘positon “a Real Estate Salesman WAeet yas aap 7 Ro . 3000 Opdvke Rd = 103 %. Meron &. perienced. Age 35 to @. Te ‘or our own office. See Miss We need & salesman or wasted. Hick up aid deliver, Rea- FS ae Be PRAISES EACH YEAR tem SRO | REAL ESTAT Bloomfield Fashiort Sh Coline CAREER Cy: | ake" Otion office: mxper: | aity Se SE 4 i fe 6. YOU ARE IN 2 BU FINE OPPORTUNITY E ~ eld Fashion’ Shop . or Big.FE rea, fer personal rvic f HE EB ER NOU ARE IN THE BUS | re Sey ey mas aecaen| a iad, ime ctopnas, | aaa "EARLE Cate |serw Set eremta a ge | Bi fe cmeceen ie Building Service _12 4 : WES. 0 en ence eiw c eit i: - MIDWEST. . H 300 He 4 + - gustomers” and. fura nuraish panel de. fe the right ‘ni man. Our office ny Packing we sepes takenide —— for afternoon ‘work Bel ie or Larreses, + Ponting —_ ide. “Toust-tn. “hnion rental A 3 ; >T , = r ' : ? Too G8 tS EE DIGNIFIED WoRK) RES Sap emmieoe S| Sox seabed erg ate | hated Late oa ara | atapotaaee to ee ee ea Bresdeay Bla Lake Gren | pro orton" Ray $ WITH NO CANVAS-| _ Phone wa 18580 "for interview, FMS Brown CaS I on OUR BiG | AEGPONGIBLE WOMAN FOB Veen RIRMIMORAM ARDA._ TO ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. SING OR COLLECTING. | GENERAL School. Maine. | 2L. H. BROWN, Realtor | Avon cosmetics has le epen- | OUsework & care of children, DELIVER A CONTRACT PAPER BIRMINGHAM EE _#-3785 WE FURNIS “s nance. Call EM 33588 between | i301 W. H ings for Women who wish to earn. references, live in. Couple accept- | DELIVERY MOTOR ROUTE. AP- A- REMODELING TORS, —* . IRNISH YOU) _8and_35 juron Fu FE 2-4801 Make @ merrier Christmas fo ed if man emoloyed. nm trans- ¥ CULATION OFFERINGS commons siding, free QUALIFIED LEADS| _Grand Union Tea C SALESMAN ee Aan eg He eterna: | BeNameT™ Te mere free time | POWTIAG PRESS | smmediate fut or part time: Sec-| estimates, EM 3764 BOR REPLIES LOSE TO HOME IN| BS ynion fea Co.” | FOR RELIABLE BUTL DING | on. call FE OAS FE 44508. askin? OPERATOR | WANTED MAN AN in| fetarles. typist. ra} oifice | ALL KINDS OF 2 ENT WORK At 10 a.m. Today there $)4 PROTECTE OME IN avauiabie tor married man living | PROVEMENT “FIRM, “EXCET | order, tt AND | SHORT | enced, steady work, and qoed| MEO AREA “fO DELIVER a | Bismingham joyment Service | — mere soe ve. ee = were replies at the Press A PROTECTED TERRI- teed salary, {commission cat'to| fea LOPPORTUNITE VALLE: | _¢ p.m. TT] Zev eirmincham Cleaners, 1968 RACT PAPER DELIVERY eM gee Dirmingham. MIC | LayiNG FINGSHING. QUALITY a . us, Car and expenses furnished, = COUNTER GIR — BOB'S CONEY | TUK FINISHER EX?) — F : : ISHER IFNCED. LATION DEPT. PONTIAC } . office in the following are Waldron Hotel see Mr, Abboit.| SALES TRAINEES seen ee N. Perry. Steady work & good salary, Bir _PRERS. Instructions 9 ee aR 3 ADEQU AT E F INANC- p.m out need 3 young men to round . SS on your ve EXova colon. waghen. Cresaers, 1253 8. Wood- | WOULD Like MAN N. Wirk TO PREP ALAL AL ALE ALANA Licensed contractors. yt RR «1 f 4, 4 5, 6 8 10, 16, 17 ING DURING COM- me te eee tre ete ane | Cah you work 18 hrs. and have < A at ee care of grade school | con a: — CLASSES IN THE | Pontiac Bt Floor Service. *tPLETE T “ING caperionce. Ti you ate Dow cme | Stl! Sullatie, Cail Sarah Cov- SALESLADIES Very latest and’ loveliest | show | ALL KINDS OF inp CE. | 18, 19, 25, 28, 30, 31, 44 © TRAINING perience. Hf you are now em-/ entry. FE $40i1 from 10 a.m. to| Mxperienced in better women's | Employment Agencies 8A Saaone © Bowers Sok | meet ford. OF ore. Ce eee ea Immediate | sinsaene "se, | — SERENE -WaRrREas.— | Stentor, Wet “* Te Tre aagee SA) Eee ge ers ate be | ARE TRENCHING le . . =| wore : ® . @ {|HELP IN THE FIELD mM LATE | men "You witt’ve paid: « "salary | —p peta ec eeenat: Bloomfield Fashion Shop | JR. SECRETARY TO Eicount ‘on “arkenware,” Mle: Footings, Water ‘ine Pleld. tile. *AND COM pA ANY) O ; have ira sa raining period We) AND. CURB. GIRLS CALL SALESLADIES | YOUNG SALES MGR. | Ait Sil*sater or kM’ sates. seg nicer pore_rne SCHOOLS. pening re ee pe mane Lees | MENT Ton Arron ACCESSORIFS $260 KOREAN’VETS | TRO. Le “GND CER 7 Gard of Thanks Urq QUALIFY You, meelimtemeraier"h | fap apt rihgp teva ag ee cositErics erent cent aleoete Gor | KOREAN VETS AND | fore Asualsettal tn eden a ae hee eee st . AT, co Me -ounR Many’ MUST BE BET WEEN You have ad fel thal ou Welr selpreld Tene . call Mr. counts payable, mow ly reports, _ qpenings, best working pee ay that he hes « Sod Sa" be! NON-VETS cist. ous work, rye ‘thet : would be intereste. in news- 8. witood ord, Birm. Mick Mt 44 | tte. ai‘guraiture store. A | liberal’ gmolove discounts, no ate skilis, You'll handle his di 25 AND 55, . WN A paper Work this is an op- a pga 2g sort eee | i Ani 2 work week. Apply arran his travel schedule, etc. rtunity., Clean and friend ‘or right party, Write ex- Yoshen. Jacobson’s, Maple ABI more than LATE MODEL CAR pron cM Bing SALERMAS WA WANTED. STEADY | Perience, references. salary | ex- Lit hater Bie oten's. MAPS EXPE . Call me, Miss HAVE A GOOD AP eeery. Ceneiee tae Feputable concern Salary arg : o Frees, Bon 113 STENOGRAPHER | forego eide. 13 a. AP- hoxpitaltaation See John W compl concern. ' Salary and | ELDERLY WOMAN TO CARE FOR : tine State. Bidg.,, FE : MIPEARANCE, AND BE| Pisserald, Booties Brees.” raed” p Ti” ,cransportation | J child and light housework. More | experienced girl between, 20-36 tani id — * ces. WILLING TO WORK oe te meets meerencet: | Fears, Must be mane and neat Receptionist HARD TO EARN -¥% mF) 7 —Fontiee._ | Pp chidren ake im “ana 8 ek Fa KOREAN VETS AND SALESMEN hese fol nome than waese "Li +e. or Lobby .$260 at : NON-VE 10338. ~ 5 with : a. on in bee ecue Have openina tor blert ¥ GENERAL 70 Dive iy, MUST) hoe Pee ees wetting ant Th. to Da 4 SEE MISS ROACH, 142 ST ieee Ge islane cleft selling. Piew + ere enibaren. pte, room, ond ; B) Eine re ena! love VOICE LESSONS W AN home REM & | . WAYNE, PONTIAC. BE- ciperience aust, be fn Wg Bet and contacts./ starting. MA ye ay off, _po R| and fyping. yee en be work | 90 ly ._ Huron é TWEEN HOURS OF 10 _Beage ee 1596 Tefenreot at. PSE REALTY CO; Cunmnas, ROUTE MET | ol A gy es Magn eS Fou ‘ Hi | —Fisere._ basements _ (jAM. AND 3 P.M. - aie oa i C8 BOYS Wa 7D 70 | viet 1075 W. Huron ele os RE. , Mon as ‘ , na Ri Recent! st pene CASH CUS be work in yard, ‘at \Sboat ATION A ; Sek Fo WORK Dt SEAT on 8 Ve “fate Bank Bide.” TOMERS through Classi- ‘ years old, = watch repair shop. FE $3832. oY. ve seine - .