NTIAC PR Ee OE Ee ee ae ae th gh yes gt er ar ee Se ig ois Cen a Pa ated ge a EE PR a ae eal oe % one ewe ete i et a ol ob Pe ae a am EpAantcateet Saget GOR i: * 4 eS ee Ee ee * VER PAGE 8 a Te BGR ee a ? ae Sete 5 Fi ROSE eth. cao sme THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 —72 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTRBRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Hurt i Monroe Headc - ad Ma, Look at Me! _U).§. Supporting Bid to Run Suez, Parliament Told Egypt Charges West Trying to Spark War, Seize Canal | LONDON (® — Foreign) Secretary Selwyn Lloyd to- day told Parliament the proposed Suez Canal users’ . association has the “full support” of the United States, Lloyd gave this assur- ance tb the House of Com- mons an hour in advance of a Washington news conference of Secretary of State Dulles to explain just how far the United States) has agreed to go in sup-| porting Britain and France| in a showdown with meypes s President Nasser. Egypt charges the Suez users’ plan is designed to provoke a war | a to seize control of the canal. | | COLLISION KILLS THREE—Three persons died in this wreck- age and 22 were injured early this morning when a bus and an auto haulaway truck collided headon and burst into flames on Tele- Blackened Wreckage Where Three Died AP Wirephote | graph Road near Monroe. The bus was carrying 23 passengers, | bound to Detroit from Pittsburgh. The haulaway had four Cadillacs. Stevenson on TV Tonight; President Greets Rally ate prime examples. Above, three-yearcid John Durham of Wil- apen feud with Nenser mington, Calif. is shown as his mother found him, sitting in a puddie of crude oll. near their’ home. He thought it wasn-slick trick. Below, |_ "The responsiblity is, ours and Jeffrey Rankin, 19 months, is having a devil of a time food cake pan. The Los on, but the fire collar. Adlai to Start Drive; Ike Tells Plans: . while leaving to Vice President’ Gilliland’ Appeal: sone meen tN Highest Court “= SpTTESBUNG, ma a Pre ten@s to lay stress on his = Advisor to Formers istration’s hopes for the future} Seeking Reversal of Nixon any direct swings at the) 1953 Conviction That . pattern for Repablican| ra CE ee ee a White Students Walk Out of Integrated Clay School “CLAY, Ky. (®—Mayor Herman Z. Clark, outspoken integration foe, said today he personally will lead the community's campaign to rid the Clay schoo! of its only two Negro students.. - «P11 not rest until James and Teresa Gordon return to a school, where they: belong,” Clark said in ‘an inter- * * - bid for world opinion. Egypt’ formally advised the Security| Council yesterday that Egyptian iple the cana] operations. ‘Asks Warrants tor Wolf Pack’ ange emgetbmemel vag ery ott ust bear responsibility for yat 1:10 a Stevenson's staff members said the cost of the sources placed the figare at |ers at the Democratic convention | gistered and to the polls on ¢lec- a mutual fire protection company, $280,000, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) men. ; Several hundred persons were "lon hand at Harrisburg State Air-| Peet se set i See, he tented fine” and looked it in country (tion actions. i Two Pave girls in pale-blue| slacks, aired speech | “Stevenson” dresses — similar to) ' charged Britain and france—who| would exceed $200,000. TV the costume worn by girl support-) ‘Ejsenhower’s farm estate. Eisenhower, who said “I feel | garb of sports coat and = told. the picnicking Re. | their first order of | business is te get everybody re- | Sen aay. snag in shipping growing out vot Picks Bums Over Braves . Most pilots and technicians have given notice they will quit this pweekend. The walkout could crip- First’ Degree “Murder Charge Expected Today for Fatal Youth Beating First-degree murder warrants against four Royal Oak Township youths were sought today by the Wayne County Prosecutor's office. The four, including a 16-year-old juvenile, are charged with the fatal beating of Gerald Rondeau, 14, of Wayne, Sept. 4 at the Mich- igan State Fairgrounds. view. cid will fallow a policy” 6f passive resistance by keeping our children out of and the school’s 11 other teachers were told the board could if my 4 g it 1 ‘ ie a bad hd “See Hip esenstee ; Neb eRe SLES ere [ e Yiffnitz Ponders Prediction A self-explanatory letter to the Press says: “If your Herman Lysander Yiffnitz is so good pre- dicting and explaining the weather, do you suppose he can predict the pennant winner in the National League? ‘ Old Fan” ne We put it up to Herman. | He feels so nonpartisan about! ,that, he said, that even if the Re-| foublicnne couldn't convert all the: inew voters “I'd rather they voted) ‘against us than not at all.” Without a word ef direct criti- cism of the Democrats, Eisenhow- er urged the GOP workers to campaign in every section of the country to make sure that “we; stay on the straight road of pros-, perity, progress and peace.’ He urged the GOP workers to “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Weather in View: “That,” said Yiffnitz, “is a two Martini decision.” Warm and Cloudy He cocked e« calculating eye on the ceiling and waited. Well, we wheedied the price out of the manage- ment and sent Herman off to his favorite pub. Herman had the means for a couple himself, and so he didn’t phone back but brought in his find- ings this morning. “Our readers should know first,” said Herman, stroking his long white flowing beard, “that I'm a direct descendant of old Abner Doubleday, the Father of Baseball. In fact, my great uncle, A. Doubleday Yiffnitz, was the most brilliant pitching prospect in the history of the Great Northwest. He could have set big league records that would have lasted for all time.” Herman paused. “What happened?” we asked. “Manhattans,” said Herman. “He couldn't get used to Martinis so he specialized on Manhatians. Finally he went into a slow, flat spin and never came out, The family etched a Manhattan glass on his tombstone. — “But it wasn’t life-like. “Tt was full.” Herman leoked at the eaing agnn. “Also, old | The weather for the Pontiac area jtonight will be partly cloudy and icontinued warm with a low near 65. Continued warm and partly ‘cloudy is predicted for tomorrow.. The high will be around 78 to 84 degrees. , In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was thermometer registered 82, 63 degrees. At 1 p.m. today the) Supreme! for conspiracy to obstruct justice ‘in the stormy Lapeer County evic- Advisor for many years to. La- ‘peer area farmers fighting assess- | ments levied after the failure of Gilliland is currently in Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson, iserving a 4% to 5 year sentence. i | His appeal to the State Sa- preme Court was turned down in May. Gilliland’s* appeal safi he was convicted “without any evidence jbeing offered or admitted to show that he conspired to obstruct the ‘sheriff in serving the writ.” | The 62-year old self-styled “in-| ivestigator’ and two area farmers’ were brought to trial after Lapeer County Sheriff Clark Gregory and a deputy were mauled during an eviction. but Gilliland was found guilty. The appeal, filed August 11 dur- ing the summer recess of ‘the court, also states Gilliland was denied due process of law because the) change of venue, in the face of “Local prejudice created by in- court's method of selecting a jury, and various rulings by the trial Court to upset his 1953 conviction His co-defendants were acquitted, | trial court refused to grant a) Greyhound Bus, Haulaway Truck Burst in Flames Center Lane Collision Snarls U.S. 24 Traffic; 6 in Critical Condition MONROE i?) — A Grey- hound sceni-cruiser bus -jand an auto haulaway truck crashed heacon near Monroe early today, killing three persons and injuring 22, state police said. Troopers of the Erie Post Said the truck driver and two bus passengers were killed. Two of ‘the dead were identified as Francis G. Pesko of Detroit, the trucker, and Mrs. Frankie Mae Semple, 38, of Detroit. The other victim was not identified immediately. Six of the injured — one of them ‘in critical condition — were ad- mitted to Monroe hospitals, state police said. The others were treat- ied and released. All were bus pas- | sengers. Monree county sheriff's de- puties said the bus, bound from Pittsburgh to Detroit, and the truck, outbound from Detroit | with a lead of new ee | Seeded af 5:98 ome, on US. 9 just north of Monroe. Deputies said the truek burst into flames and set the bus afire. Bus passengers escaped by crawling through windows and an emergency exit, deputies said. The oad of beth vehicles by Lpeuntg Seams flames before police and firemen could quell the-blaze. SERIOUSLY INJURED | The bus driver, Charles Kier of Nee Kensington, Pa., was re- in “very bad” condition by Detroiter Clayton C. Gilliland hes} 2 v./;campaigning was laid out here: sppuied t) te US | physicians at Mercy Hospital here. Leader, staff members and news-'yesterday at a clover pasture irally of about 500 GOP leaders on | He suffered severe ;most of his body. Less seriously injured and re- |ported in “fair to good" condition. were Joe Zevachak, 56, of High- land Park; Mrs. Lillian Williams, 61, of Detroit; Annie Foxworth, 20, of Darby, Pa.; John Brown, 4, of Philadelphia, and Hattie Mc. Crary, 49, of Savannah, Ga. burns over cars from the truck were flying through the air," he said. IN CENTER LANE Deputies said two cars on the top rack of the truck fell off and were sandwiched between the burning vehicles. State police said the collision caused a “terrific traffic . Trucks and traffic on the high- way, one of the busiest-in the state, were rerouted around the scene. ; Greyhound officials said the bus p.m. The cause of the collision was not determined immediately. State police said-the crash occurred in the center lane of a three - lané judge. highway. LONDON ®&--British shipeieas companies worked at top speed to- "Gulf to the West. plan for a Suez tisers’ association. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said it could make ‘‘a significant! contribution to the pacification of an today hailed the Western, BONN, Geemany —West Ger- many is readying emergency Canal Crisis Stirs World left Pittsburgh last night at 7:45 - 4 Pete Prete | at Farm Pep Rally oad oblems - Mrs. Charles (Ida C..) Eveland, (Continued From Page One) . 7 192, of Exmoor Bt. died this morn- “change a campaign ‘into a cru- “Highway Chiefs to Meet "18 Bloomfield Hospital, She was _. |sade"" and predicted 2 2 y wows lll several months, ‘lvadhtee Hf thath Ie hard| . BIRMINGHAM — P re liminary| R, : ‘and Review Situvation,| Born in Genessee County on Nov. - work. “Don’t let our down} 2awings for S ; Charles and Tirzah Booth Garri- test, by conceding any area,” he|Since the Monday approval of $15,- a Representatives from four coun-/°". 29d married on July 11, 1880. said, “This ig the road to stale-/° for the remodeling i et ae om Comty Ort | pute. Hag vanced easy ut aye ; He exhorted bis hearers to cam-(@rew F, Butt, in charge of the ex- te te veview rand Decbiasms anl| to Mont Cengrogaiional Chacch gg ny needed Pg amen he ag tnpen BY | Blans to solve them, J. Robert F.| and oldest living Past Matron of Ons nen IY eee neds Ga eee ee ee ee ee ee ree eee . NCR hall offices will be occupied within ear | Pentac Wists Gieiee- toe me Nixes, in a preview of the 3% lthree weeks, : ee is : —“ prin was ig hies § dusecherser The cast end of the municipal ' _ Swanson said the discussion willl pines Gres at Pontawe . ; cans: “You don’t win elections : an ide anon te de Service will be at 2 p.m. Sat- a on a diet of dishwater and milk "Who have objected to some high-Chara with ter pester the hee 1 _ Tnadé it plain he wilt exm| 220ut $55000 when remodeling’ is way I 5 Malcolm*® K, Burton officiating. ™ lenty of ammunition at Adlai me - Representatives of the County [Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park ’ P ange ae Tentative drawings are done and ‘Read Commission, the Inter- |Cemetery peo tectpae tet — mol apse cost estimates have been submit- Ee County Highway Commission, the Pe ta hi i a and for-|*©d t commissioners, but ot Supervisory and its Mrs. Mary T, Flesh mp sident Harry S. Trunan wd Riek custectes war iaeet sha . _— - “Stke chihsiaey wobetet te F yy in the Supervisors’ ee loot 60 Douglas St. died suddenly that Solis Sie he ager open to the public Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ; ger Hiss was a spy. Hiss, a former ; ae the pital. = State Department employe, served Topics will include results She -was born in Inn Mountain a prison term for pe t recent Detroit Metropolitan Areaion Aug. 26. 1903, the ‘Haughter of} out af his denial that he passed Traffic Study, the jurisdictional Charles and Maita Gobbels Morise. secret government papers to a split over area roads, possible re- oe 2 eg oe Russian spy ring. higher | federal-aid |member Mothers. ‘ ? Wirephote doesn't disown Truman's state- sees Uk Se eueenien ty Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. a Lhaieek te Se i * ment, “‘we shall have to discuss the State Highway Department. Jeanette Sattler of Milwaukee,| PUPPY. hobbies toward a drink water with broke the leg several days ago~and you. can luis issue and let people decide Wis.; five sons, Walter A. Whit-| Cast weighing as much as she does. Owned by tell by her expression that the doggone thing has whether we or our opponents are . comb of Kimberly, Wis., George| Gail and. Norman Schoch of Knoxville, Boots its drawbacks. . > better qualified to handle this Stevenson Kicks Off is""Woiteoms’ st ise, “wie aro: pascaty mouse tees : spubelcie) a - bad \ « Drive Tonight on ot Marguetie, and 1 enact Morton Murder Yom Kippur Observances Grocery Clerk Admits (Continued From Page One) Also surviving are three broth- S . e S : : ‘ Bg opel ge Page et in Local Synagogues |Thetts From Market in Chicago — were among the!) of Ottawa, Kan. and John of §S : pag a! Mosinee, Wis. Dped ) wae = Stevenson will deliver his ad-| Mrs. Fleshman’s body will be at peng Paceghead temas dart w= Ponta lng with tt poectty ane coded dahon @ress in the large arena of the the Pursity Funeral Home until Sheriff Witness |2"¢ meditation tomorrow as Jews) Service at 5 p.m. tor @ Y¥gearcld stockbee’ Penties State Farm Show Building at a (10 o'clock this evening. It will then gather in their synagogues for the Congregation B'nai Israel has Police said $50-a-plate fund-raising dinner. he seat to Kimberly, Wis, for serv- May Come Out to Help 7. most solemn occasion —| anmeanced the service on Yom | "Eg ey members said that 10,000 ice burial. * . ax | Scot anne Guotaase $s client snliieenta Find Brutal Killer Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- ni Eve will begim at 6:15 | Gomes L. Bia, a“ 2 Anges ” NORMAN NADEL - ¥ ; t. ! * ia State Republican leaders have Elmer E. Hess The Oakland ose 4 sé % The rvice there will test yesterday, that he had left) ture program of the Village County Sheriff's De- ; morning s¢ will 3 Pennsylvania Democrats +30; rear and side doors open at the| Women’s Club on Oct. 3. of dunning persons into buying) Timer E- Hess, 39, owner andipartment has issued an appeal), it is s fast day and participating/start at 8:30; readir we cc essTeree faters’ Morket 608 W. tickets for the dinner joperator of a jitney for 35 years,| asking information about the Flor-|"*>re™S. abstaining from food and| will be at 11 a.m.; sermon at Termed a critic who has made idan thine‘ be to\died at 6 o'clock this morning, drink, will concentrate on prayer.|a.m.; memorial service at noon; |Huron St. to return + ae ‘© «an outstanding contribution to the! ve replied after an illness of several years. ence Norton murder, .|Yom Kippur begins at sundown’ afternoon service at 12:30 with con- loot the cash register small theater,” along with Howard Lind- = Stevenson-Ke-|His home was at 77 Wisner St. | The 72-year-old widow was found) Friday and lasts until sundown|cluding service at 5:30, oe, ‘say and Roger Stevens, by Variety, | senate, the = Born in Mayport beaten to death in a shed near|Saturday Yom Kippur follows the Jewish) He was charged yesterday with | 6 first. critic to win the’ fauver coffers were in- : ody pany pig. her Springfield Townshi home| . New Year by ten days. It is the entering the store Aug. 9 through wird creased by $325,000 at a quiet 16 1 7 Cidiee thes” © os tne: 3 Po hen’ SCHEDULED SERVICES climax of the period of prayer and an unlocked ice box loading door. /""OR a a | fund-raising dinner night in|@"d Mary Coleman gol former| County and state detectives have|_ At Temple Beth Jacob, Rabbi meditation known as the Ten Days Baize waived examination on a Ween ¥ pr New ‘York, ‘Thomas K. Hodges, eve ederich in Horning a ined litte success finding the killer ‘Sanford E, Saperstein will preach| or’ Penitence (breaking.and entering charge and| of Women Voters begins next | press secretary to Gov. Leader,|Cora Frederick in Hastings. intensive questioning ‘a Paidentgi® Yom Kippur service with the . was bound over for arraignment| Wednesday a told newsmen. A resident of Pontiac 50 years, |i. the area has been completed service at 8:15 Friday eve- in Oakland County Circuit Court) "P, $9? from aor an The dinner, held in the Hotel) ne had been in business for him- Several have been given lie teats. (Mine. j Monday. ; will be used for the many proj- ' | ects, especially those to remind | samy Mo attended bY) self for 35 years. The department now asks any Atonement service will begin at, ope uspects Baize was freed under $1,000 ters of their civic duties, | Stevenson escorted Mrs, Franklin Desides his wile, he. imrvivedione who wae nape. the Rattalee | 0/cis Suet eameead cd for © lTadge Maurice = foege The league starts meetings at 1, 4 rages by a daughter, Mrs. Lucie Inwood pate Bent Siem Ppa 2 bam hit S ate: : | . p.m, Monday with a progra _ __ President, to the social, The press|ot Florida: one gr aN Noted sapa:-tuce-@r a tum service at 4 p.m. and the| 7 [AQ lity | turing Neil Staebler, state chair-| or two grest-grandchikiren (having information concerning the ‘Connolly Concedes mss 2 tt Democratic party and ee Stevenson, Z_wice will be at 2 pm, Satur-\murder to contact Sherift Frank Rin two 3S Rae eel John Feiken, in the same job in Ot New Yuk: Ste Herter nr ldny from’ the "Huntéay Funeral |= 100s Pontiac Teacher iggy geones j Scemekonee teen p Poswai serie Home. The Rev. Paul T. Hart of Charges in Mail Theft CICCTION 10 Cilas Members tand members wag dead mag ethodist Church will . Represents Cit . are invited, as well as guests ac- fee: Mayor Sa y. Wager ee ee ee eae p f Y th =P Y Before Local Trial Daniel J. Connolly, defeated Dem-(°°"ding to Frances Snelham, mem- ceed Lehman; Mrs. Roosevelt; |Perry- Mt. Park Cemetery. on lac Ou bY at Capital Forum Two bey. in a Pontia ocratic candidate for nomination as|°°'stie waarnen. ‘ and Louis Nizer, New York state ° suspect8 in a ¢/Oakland County State Senator in Democratic fund raiser, Harold V. Kirven . Miss Janice Antona, well-known narcotics conspiracy pleaded|the August 7 primary, Monday Bebe E. Ebmenss : 2 ‘ @ in @ tS teacher of citizenship in Pontiac, guilty to the charge in Oakland /Called off a recount of county bal- Private funeral services for Rob- . Former Pontiac Motor inspector | ilots and conceded the nomination @Tt K. Edmonds, 58, vice president . will represent our city at the 1ithiCounty Circuit Court today. jot McCann Erickson, Inc., will be ? Dozi Driv Harold W. Kirvan, 51, 21 Short , to Fred Elias of Hazel Park, as * hg Urivers St. died yesterday at Pontiac Gen-| Taken in Mount Clemens! \*ton! Conference on Citizenship) Eddie May Yates, 29, and Paul) o. canvassing board had found." New York tomorrow, with burial * eral Hospital after a long illness ‘ F 3.5 EKTAR LENS CASE and FLASH SAVE 4” $29.55 DOWN Full Price Only 64.95 | ARGUS C-44 The all new Argus Camera with interchange- ! able lens . . . F2.8 Cintar Range Finder . . . Case ... Flash Unit. , : Fall Price $6* Which means you save $30.05 and still have easy terms. HI-FIDELITY TAPE RECORDER 2-Speed 2-Speakers @aeeas 7” Take Up Reel Jay SAVE 30%! 117° Full price only $112.00 for this $159.50 Recorder . . . You Save $48.00! TRIPOD SCREENS 30x40 5 : GLASS BEAD.... 7 : ZA a0xdO.... 5 es Ss” 300 WATT PROJECTOR Blower Cooléd with ; Airquipt Changer .. . Corrying Cose | Reg. 30 | 49.95 I] Only 3.90 Down f i* a fee] ah 6A a» 2-2 8p ee theca < -aee ce : See eee Ee eee oe &. ey = ae ‘ _ cei oA a Ave A ee ie eee: THE PONTIAC PRESS, e “THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 Pontiac's mounting traffic deathfatalities from 1952-4 would be toll now stands at five. - topped. ‘ With three and a half months ee ne left in, 1956, it appears possible the “geod,” , compared cy ire-yar average af sven. th lat Sear when 16 perme «(Romance ‘Ends in Death «'With Mystical Rendezvous NEW YORK @ — A 3-year-oldjreiro, who questioned Seinfeld for held as @ ma-jseveral hours, termed the death “suspicious.” Seinfeld formerly was a_re- searcher at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. More recent- ly he was a research technician) at Jacobi Hospital in the Bronx. A judge yesterday ordered Hugo Seinfeld held in $25,000 bail after i ized City Trattic Death Toll Mounts ‘died in traffic. There were seven traffic fatalities this time last year. A Traffic and Safety Bureau Police continued to list these ma- jor causes for accidents: Driving while drinking, speeding, failure to Follow the crowds to our store... . Terrific money saving special pur- ad her fights ysuer ib ies ere pegged ee — hang of way and following) chases of brand new fall, winter heeds Drive hotel npom. law professor at New York Uni-| Drivers in 77 accidents last for you and your home. Check each = * versity. month were tickeled item, shop for the “Big” Buys of the Baal git mage Oh the Ped : Yeor. Be here when doors open at 10. (peices oy eroeni lh ngroe THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY Friday! Deliar Day } Friday! Dollar Day ~ ' Friday! Deliar Day : aE egy ED | | eee eer ee nt ee LADIES’ | LADIES’ e an en ¢ 2 . : 3 dct ot chemistry, tpi S ALE! At SUITS | COATS [7 $5.99 LADIES DRESSES § DRESSES | DRESSES v= = ane om” in their sae \ $] 5 10 Worth much more, casual and print | 2 meow jronmance. Re styles, 10 to 44. hei Tukey. where. sae tongee cGULA bys oalegtead Bees, og open | nee ee English tor two years at the i \ ‘nama Dellar Day | Friday! Deltar Day - Friday! Dellar Day | Friday? Dollar Day ANS comis Teoae “apa Genuine Hand-Sewn LADIES’ | LADIES’ DOLLAR DAY sréciat... FRIDAY onty | FORMAL| WHITE then the girl broke it off when AT ’ | ie eee hieies nals tak LO AFERS | COATS | HATS $19.99 LADIES’ TOPPERS & | DRESSES curves gaat vi a — cohen a 6 "I 5 $2. Group of high priced nylon and all new oD $] 0 ? For 5 |mother, Dr : ieee Gray, a den- styles. Come, save. Worth more! San- a ce sper foe ef $999 je lee Bet se [ee “I have said time and again/department ot nealth. . : " 3 these, og a 1 ome here = Seinter a be_rcentl - DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL . . . FRIDAY ONLY DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL . . . FRIDAY ONLY most precious asset, our soil and ‘ained a divorce wanted toll wage rnurcen, fr fre gener-tarty Mss Cray. Fer some tr $25 LADIES’ GAR-COATS & $99 MOUTON LAMB FURS s cond ao as alien “sabe turned him down, ress Red Worth much more! For school, college, work Reg. $99. Sove $40 on these fine fur which the agricultural community; The couple met at the hotel and career, All wool, 10 to 20. ' coats. Sizes 10 to 18. can share properly in our. unpre-|T0om Phan A Pas gon Black “Now, if we aictinies to dojthat night, "Seinfeld pore get he! Brown |eriday! Dollar Day 9 Friday! Deller Day Friday! Deliar Day | Friday! Dollar Day eat va oon Sonia on SS liumaoee _ BATH LOOP DOLLAR BAT SPREIAL ; ~.. MORAY OMY Chenille | NYLON some W out. And oa g water. i OS eles Becumaietenveg TOWELS | RUGS [# $2.59 MUSLIN SHEETS & fj | Spreads | PANELS a wal “~ it over.” disagree sf : oT ng he returned about half an pscsinate ot wy 3 For $1 4] $2.59 value, first quality 81x99. = Big, $3 $] /? : ~ F. hour later, Miss Gray was dead, 5, limit 2. ‘ “My program along this line |he said. . Nerrow & Medium Se siant sites in — 1.99 value. 18 x 30 a ee $.99 valve, Pull or has been restated time and again. Be cscs to take agoere = Widths | plaids size twin size 1.49 walue. 42591 follow princi . penned ass ; seal they mang ne ec - letter to a brother-in-law, then pot] Here’s your all-time favorite, a. value at even itd Friday! Dollar Day | Friday! Doliar Day Friday! Dotter Day | Friday! Dollar Day will give . , ‘cyanide ——_ ce aa ey regular price! Get several pair how! PANEL TRAIN DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL .. . FRIDAY ONLY Plaid DACRON 2 ~ pagne. t it. He! ___|tied to swallow the crystals trom, CURTAINS | CASE PRINTED PERCALE F? Blankets | PILLOWS = . ; of hi | ‘ County Clerks Office |s.nc* “lt ™ pre S50) SQ BB ae rene ton gto, at vin @ BY for $] $3 : ideal for back to schooi, fall sewing 1) . 4, 63, value! Extra 168 value. 66x 76 valoe. Large Use Our ce f i sidents Friday! Deliar Day 9 Friday! Dollar Day tenat Gok an sae oe er _ | 2 © PETERSBURG, Fla. wm — 4 . DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL... - A Cadillac convertible thai nati TRAINING tare s LINED Corduroy oo, oe PANTS $1.69 BOYS’ JEANS §& JEANS | Longies: Ly > ay eng ~ St. Petersturg. 10 For id | ra Rugged 10-ounce Sonforized dungarees. 2™ P Macdoers 2 Fur 3 : i : mobile hobbyist roca ee ie panties. Reg. 2.90 quilted Sizes 8, 10, 2. aint 4. Ree. 199 b Sy seat car last week after the White wie and weolors PE Pee Reg. 2490 denima, i, lee bones House replacéd it with a later . : model, Friday! Dollar Day Friday! Deliar Day Friday! Doliar Day | Friday! Dollar Day Pa ae a os nd ica Receiving GIRLS’ “~ NDOLLAR DAY SPECIAL . . . FRIDAY ONLY BOYS’ BOYS’ | rae), cewek wey © Blankets | BLOUSES $1.99 GIRLS’ DRESSES $7 | T-sHIRTS|ANKLET Truman and D. Eisenhow- : * ; es TS $ sab can attain top a of 115 2 For i | $] Stock up on them. 1.99 Sanforized plaid 4 For | 6 For 1 went an $8,000 whietes a db and print school dresses. Sizes 4 to 6x. + ; Wallace said yesterday he plans con tecetviap tlan- | theth schuel vious: white T- Page sake ra Sag to keep the car as a museum T ths health kets. All colors, €s. Sizes 7 to 14. bt +16. 87% to iL. T piece. He did not disclose the “L0 natural - a . price he paid a Cadillac agency DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL .. . FRIDAY ONLY . DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL . . . FRIDAY ONLY roducing qualities of pure ’ ’ f ie $3.75 CURITY DIAPERS S $10.89 BOYS’-GIRLS feast) To Probe. Tax Laws wholesome milk are added —— sold for 3.75—First quality, : ~All wool campus jackets with linine—black and blue WASHINGTON — Rep. Mills 0 diapers—limit 2. with white piping—sizes+6 (D - Ark) said today a special the extra benefits of : oo, J Friday! Dollar Day | Friday! Dollat Da Vitamin “D’”— the sunshine Men's eee : vitamin. Start today and gels py eee ; For é , T-shirts, brtets, | 100% al) wool sub- | } lth + : bout a negate in c Boe, Friday! Dollar Day Peder Sete iy - Men's. | SPORT SEALTEST DEALERS... AND FROM Sport Shirts | COATS ‘SEALTEST MILKMAN r aad Med. Veliee i rrr oe — : in, 7” and re oe > 1 See pre wa Ae: —— t will have a vast retractable tal root —a dome 415 feet in 7 meter, composed of eight sec-| @ as which will tower 12 stories h. At the touch of a switch, six the sections will slide over two). - ed sections providing an out- x amphitheater in the summer. eats will be provided for 7 : 14,000 persons, depending on the) nt. There willbe parking facil-| _ early this year. It expects to “ for ranep 3,000 automobiles in ve construction oa of the $14,000,000 around it. t is hoped by Pittsburgh officials # the new auditorium will make : city “major league” in such - ts as boxing, basketball and) ‘hockey, The city also expects a gain a larger share of the con- — ~ : 7 ? 2 ; ation business, VERSATILE—Here's the architect's drawing of Pittsburgh's pro- |tnrough During the year the auditorium posed new stadium and concert hall. It towers. 12 stories high and | mainder iso will house the Civie Light | the moveable sections provide for both indoor and outdoor events. —— el ee enema cree aren — rome re) 30” WIZARD Gas Range with FREE Grill 4A” Only 5.00 Down and 7.00 Monthly Weekend special on this 30” Wizard dream range! A space-saver in any kitchen . . , with roomy full-width oven, “peek window” in oven door and interior light. 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Choice of silver or blonde. 4 * 00 ('llegro Short Coats This is a must for your fur with all the look and appearance of the most expensive furs. Colors are cafe or grey. * 2 Qk gt lk agg Mega al at et Ss aby : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 Shippers Sir Sensation j in Paris Nighteriespato fo tag nee ath sort of three men honored by the Mich- ARIS ) — Some. 1,220\Poggi, who is backing the venture,/al and material interests of the|type of entertainment, virtually Assn. Marg use a material with cross-stitch. as dis-| the Representative | N t ‘Fair Lady’ Look the meeting. to Toledo Meet Newest ‘Pair Lady’ Loo —————— Pontioak Chapter ot the Xa £O Invade College Campus. ontiac : tional Secretaries Association Kiddieland ternationa] will be represented at the first Great Lakes district’ Smart oe swill go back to identify it immediately in the 3120 Elizabeth Lake Road meeting to be held in Toledo, Ohio, school this fall looking much more placement of the waistline, high OPEN FRIDAY HELEN M. HARRIS Speaker at the Monday luncheen 4:30 p.m. te 8 p.m. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m, to 6:30 p.m, SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m, Closed for the Season After Sept. 30th. Club will be Helen M. Harris, president of the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs. “Choose Ye Whom You Will Serve” is the subject of the speaker's talk scheduled for 12:30 at Teds. . . « the Family Clothing Store with a shopping spree at Malloy’s . half of the fun of fall is buying and wearing new , flattering autumn outfits... you'll be delighted with our selection MALLOY’S > N;,Sssinew St FE 4-1192 —_—s > } ? ? 5 apts ata | | j | is | | ? ) Sugar ’n Spice... Everything Nice... NON tae at taal et a at Pate mI litte in this three piece set of JENAX 100% wool . fleece. Beautifully trimmed in dainty angora em- broidery, with full gored back and smooth fitting yoke. And, to keep her snug and warm, an inner leather yoke and flannel naan pea lto4 Comes in toddler sizes 1 to 4. Turquoise, ‘wr npn) | red, gold or dusty. pink. : cas + Reb caine ek tthe hy hem ible dk bees a Maer Mac : ye 4 | Loni psa me ch beg OS Sed eee Wee ok eee ee eee ee ee oe * / a ge 9 = MAKE OVER PAGES nove ee de Pe Ses peel a <8 easy ee s 5 ata et ae ek os ee ee ee ee ee to. ¥ elie F Cuba, New York: By JANE EADS WASHINGTON—The Senate Staff Club, made up of secretaries and aides to Capitol Hill solons, is tak- politics with an li-day fling in Cuba, an October weekend in New York, a Florida sojourn in Novem- ber. . * * Mindful of their bosses’ need for them in- this busy sea- pre-election son, the boy and girl Fridays are lining up for these several escapist junkets only at the times when their senators need them least. It is comparable to the Congres- sional Secretaries Club, made up mostly-ef people working for House members, which also is planning ve package trips to get the legislative kinks out of mem- bers’ systems. OFFICERS LISTED Joe McSweeny, secretary. to Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa), is prest- dent of the Senate Staff Club; Kay Jensen, private secretary to Sen, Thye (R-Minn), is vice president, Diane Kaseman, who works for Senate sergeant-at-arms Joseph ” “We never discuss politics. There'd be no hair on our heads after meetings, if we did,” she added. PARTY IS SEND OFF As a gala send off for the group to his homeland, Cuban Ambas- sador Aurelio F. Concheso gave an embassy cocktail party. . tl Set for Junkets to! By ANNE HEYWOOD One need which we have as long As we live is the need to be need-| Here's a jolly playmate for your little one—a lovable puppy made trom black felt with crocheted loop- stitch ears and tail. Small hands will have no trouble managing this cute doggie! Pattern No, 5384 contains pattern for dog; material requirements; . lthis increases with age. ismother their children and grand ied. Sometimes, it seems to me, * * 3 Older people, “no matter how good their health or how comfort- able their financial situation, are going to be miserable if nobody needs them. But, a thing we sometimes for- get, it must be a valid need, not an unhealthy one. Too often, an older couple will That is a mistake which Mr. and Mrs, J. made for some time, but no longer. , Avoid Accidents Be sure to concentrate while working on do-it-yourself projects with power tools, Adequate light ean prevent many accidents, and so can keeping the kids away "| FIND NEW PROJECT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 195 Parental Devotion Is Smothering and now we have quite a few jsomething to occupy our time — customers for our service. framing, to order, and I do the bookkeeping and handle the cus- tomers . Geologists estimate that the |Iay at the bottom of a sea that something all our own!” If picture framing interests you, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope in care of The Pontiac Press, and I'll send you a list of “My husband does the actual in Colorado's ‘Garden of the Gods|millions of years ago. a eeeencneesssnenmearase sree ny ttasanesaseesteesesseesesncesepsserssenstsssesesuistsiese sts ss sacs ws ROT ER ROTC ER, ERR TEU aT a HE ae a, ee ee eS SHOP of PERSONAL ATTENTION Alicia Budal Salon 55 W. Huron good books on the subjec*. “And° it’s’ wonderful to have (Copyright 1956) (CE MMe we Wee Wt Edd ie Wd td te SE eles Ce ee ee. oe a * * # | “ *T can’t stand it, either,’ Hazel was saying. ‘They are killing ws, with kindness. I don't want a nice | weekend away, I want our own house and our own children to our- selves! But the poor things have nothing else to do.’ " Fortunately, Mrs. J. and her husband catch on quick, They realize they had been smothering, their children and they took steps right away to get a project, a life of their own. ; ways wanted to do — start a pic- ture-framing service. “My husband is handy at such things and our community needed a good picture-framing service. “We got a gift shop to let us | from the workshop. put a sign up in thelr window | sewing and finishing directions. Send 25¢ in coins, your name, address and the PATTERN NUM- tiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, .|Chicago 6, Illinois. Now available—the colorful 1956! Needlework ALBUM containing dozens of lovely designs from. * |which to choose more patterns in embroidery and knit— plus 3 gift patterns, directions crochet, printed in book. Only 25¢ a copy! Gold Star Moms Hold Meeting American Gold Star Inc. Chapter Nine, met at the Henry Clay avenue home of Mrs. John Stockwell Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Schunck spoke of the work of the Volunteeer Serv- jee Bureau and recruited new iworkers for the Bureau. “There are 10 men to every girl in Cuba,” Miss Kaseman said. “Our bosses seemed to think it fine for us to go. relaxation. them in shape.” Memorial Chapter 161, Disabled American Veterans, also spoke briefly during the meeting. They say it keeps Sept. 20-at-the home of Mrs, Pear!’ \Kline in Rochester, ‘ | BER to ANNE, CABOT, The Pon-) Mothers William Stormer of the Pontiac | Plans were made to sew for the! American Cancer Society. Mem-| bers will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Gutson at Proud Lake Sept. 14 to work on this project. | “They think the girls need a little|A similiar meeting is planned for q 7 rr | Lee i } i {| | i {i ' il i crosontc PIANOS USED ONLY AT INTERLOCHEN National Music Camp Substantial Savings for you! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P. M. Calbi Music Co. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 © For all manner of fashion...go steady with Fiancées) As engaging a collection of young fashion shoes as the important man in your life. The freshest news anywhere, any season. Choose, lightheartedly, any color, style, texture your heart desires... we have a great selection that rates raves at $] 159 ana $] 295 chearareerctatlaggegrve crite Crecente raollsa peter oreredllergeecre sorvccetlevetiiteoccsite o, BLACK CALF feogeovetarerre tert godineet tere ollgittero mitts outa. - or peacock. Sizes 8 to 18.‘ |fall dresses | special values? | Here's just one of the many store-wide event starts today ... at Sears! celebrate Sears 70th Se oS in your pocket! |fine wool coat... 4 an outstanding value at only $ A real fashion charmer for you thrift-minded gals" .--and a real value, too. Come see this handsome toat today. ..try it on, wear it home. All wool ripple weave chinchilla in red, beige fashion values you'll find during this event...and there are plenty more where this came from! 1009 Wool jersey with tab collar. and cuffs, glitter button. Red, | cA black, camel or periwinkle blue/ ~ t/ 12 to 18, 7A 8 4 ee specially priced: | 1 |: . Short sleeve styles . $ | + ouses | » | $ 69 ; J apanese cotton -_ eee a few | : jn several solid colors, f k, maize, ' i: ; = Choose white, pink, 10-18 * ’ rayon velvets... an 7g =erh meena * , pes 53 Sica Witmer nee Shapes galore...deep crowns, wide | 4. 9 a brims, all the styles you've seen ; . a 8 dusters a nd rol , in the glamour magazines, Buy ] ashable Rayon Cre a new hat for every outfit...at Peautifal Solid colors e vn $2.69 it’s easy! Rich fall colors. a bend tleeve m.” Full backs 66 7. ry rn 00se ripe Say, It” on Sears Revolving Charge 12.20, « or belted, § A Wilcnlio Pie eallferiee Ghiegs — anniversary with OSS /, / : $388 | f fall slacks seyuersise |. | _ A terrific assortment of corduroys, cotton sheen gabardines in gay stripes ; and solid colors. Choose from Ivy League and princess styles in your favorite fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18. a te gate Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept.—Second Floor 154 North Saginaw. St. a Ee \ , a ( 18-9). Pachegen 2 p.nwStobbs (1411) vs. Foytack ‘arn? : Baltimore at a pan—di (7-10) Wa, Score ¢ iD. WlAS hae 84 Woe Lest penneiee ee a Qo) Cicmnat "a3 eas B. Louls ......... os «& i Putcenae ie Hr be, oe New York .|\. 5? 81 “413 ago Ss 83 399 nee ee es Ne York Cineinnati @ a 3, ® THU YS GAMES (Thne ; DPaOMOa a AM, SPECIAL! Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. $1.10 sin . ¢ a See a | 0 Lede ded de ee 2 es MT. Supporters. . 75° Football 75 Pants ... up $6.00 Spaulding §$ 4° Shoulder Pads $4.95 Rawlings $ep75 Helmets. ce eee 3 $5.95 Rawlings $4595 Footballs ce eee 3 WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mr. Clemens FE 4-6211 hhh hod \iedtAtAdttAktA tAtttkttttd hil elle hu de de deed , Ni irre FREE INSTALLATION AP Wirephete ON THE DOUBLE — Brooklyn's Bouble play combination of Jim Gilliam and Peewee Reese are a high-flying pair at‘second base as Felix Mantilla of the Braves is erased jp the first out of a twin-killing at Ebbets field. The Braves won, $-7, to regain National League lead. In Saturday’s Press Top Coverage Coming All of the leading prep football games getting under way with) area schools Friday will have on-the-spot coverage by members of Press sports department and a staff of correspondents. Game accounts direct from the scenes of action tomorrow will have * H. Guy Meats at Wyandotte reporting the season on the Pontiac | Chiets. Bill Cornwell will be on the scene Friday afternoon at Bloomfield Hilis where the Barons open with Oak Park; and Friday night he will write the details on the St. Michael’s-Avon- dale clash. Bruno Kearns has Birmingham's traditional game with Southfield $100 DOWN. DELIVERS GOOD*YEAR GUARANTEED 1eace NEW TREADS PILEAGE 50% less than the cost of new tires and tubes NEW TREADS ad NEW TUBES GOODSYEAR XTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS! applied on sound Tire Bodies New treads and new tubes low priced in other sizes tool Goodyear matetial and tread plus Goodyear approved equipment and methods, assure the most for the least money. $4 DOWN... AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 If ever there was a “pressure” game, it was yesterday's which the Braves won from the Dodgers 8-7, after a string of misfortunes that would have discouraged an- other club, and took a one-game lead over second-place Brooklyn. Tt was a game that could have been lost several times and in sev- eral ways, yet the Braves fought back after each disappointment. ~ ie e * No wonder Joe Adcock, one of Milwaukee's big heroes, sighed in the clubhouse after the game: “It was the toughest game I ever played in my life; and the most important we ever.won.” other : “We came here one game up; we leave here oné game up and we'll still be one game up when it's all over.” we * * The Braves experienced their first discouraging moments in the first inning when Brooklyn bat- ters teed off on their pitching ace; Lew Burdette, for four hits and eee ee ning-like 3-0 lea Brooklyn came back to knot the score again at 44 on Roy Cam- Kramer KO'd in Rough Drill Hard Jolt Going Down Under a Punt . DETROIT ww — Pitchers agreejlater, “But I never did throw there's a sizeable amount of luck goog out there. My fast ball| involved in becoming a 20-game|.ocn% fast and my curve ball winne: Billy Hoeft admitted he “tuckea ast curving. The only thing through” to No. 18 yesterday on|that saved me was my control. ‘a 3-2 decision over the Washington * * «© ANN ARBOR w& — Another day of heavy, rough work was sched-' uled today by coach Bennie Ooster-| baan for his Michigan football) hopefuls, after a workout so rugged | sterday that big Ron Kramer) was KO'd, Kramer was knocked out as he | went down under a punt, = | recovered in a few minutes and went back inte action, apparent: ly none the worse for wear and tear. Tackles A] Sigman, Willie Smith and Jim Horwig drew praise for itheir blocking in yesterday's head-| and-head scrimmage, and _half- backs Bob Ptacek, Jim Pace, Ter- ry Barr and Ed Shannon ripped off iseveral nice gains. The Wolverines hoped for some- i'thing more approximating foot- ball weather, especially for Satur- iday’s scheduled game-length scrim- mage in Michigan Stadium. It was a torrid 8 yesterday. Irish Resigns City Baseball Federation Post After six years as prexy of the Pontiac. City Baseball Federation) Charles Irish has walked out. Irish announced his resignation just prior to leaving on a western va- cation Irish said “Maybe somebody) i long enough,” ‘announcement. jelse could do a better job of it. ‘slugger, with only five hits in 10 ring | Anyway it's time to pass the job September gamés, now has a 352! Baby jaround. I hope my successor will) jbatting average with 118 be able to make a real drive for a'Boston's Ted Williams, These and the results of all the other area games will be found in lighted field during the coming time bat champ, is up to .349 Saturday's Press sports pages. | lyear. Loss of RBI, Batting title, “l think I have been on the job the American League batting and in his runs-battéd-in lead. 'Detroit’s Al Kaline, Irish says he will continue - to batting work with the board of directors. in Senators. The Detroit Tiger left-| Hoeft, who struck out five, jhander was bumped around for 11 ..ixeq only two batters. The Sen- ihits and the Tigers finally won| ators hit safely in each inning ithe contest on a 9th inning error. ‘except the 9th but still could not But because of it, the club avoid their 4th loss at Hoeft's stands at least a fair chance of ‘hands. They have beaten him boasting two 2-game winners /once. | despite an almost-certain fifth The Tigers’ heavy stick men | place finish in the American | _ "ye, TKer® Reavy stick mee League, Frank Lary has 17 batting order — produced only gamen to bis credit: | one hit in 18 times at bat and “Usually I pick up about the it was an error by bonus rookie fourth or fifth inning," aaid Hoeft ' Harmon Killebrew at third base Warren Orlick Honored: in Testimonial at Tam Warren Orlick, professional at; honor of Orlick, who is now serv-| Tam O'Shanter Country Club, was/ing his fourth year at Tam. ‘given a testimonial dinner Wed-| Honored. guests included Joe | nesday night in the clubhouse in) Devany, Al Wat ' Wally | recognition of his 35 years of con-| Burkeme, Bill Fa Don | tinuous service to the game of goif.| , Frank Metzger, John Or- Upwards of 200 club members| [oP (Warren’ s brother), and Lou and guests, including top area|- Powers, PGA secretary. pres, attended the banquet in| << ———_—— | Announcement was made at the \dinner that Orlick has been named; “the Golf Professional of Michigan }for 1956 by the selection commit- tee Lead Facing Mantle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eam winners of this year's bors Mickey Mantle, pressing himself events. Bert White was also hon- into a slump while trying to keep ored for his 25 years of- service pace with Babe Ruth's home run at Tam. now is in danger of losing ‘Baby Horse Show, Too MIAMI — The Hialeah walking | is the scene of the annual. Horse Show staged by the | RBIs. Florida Breeders. Needles, win- a four-/ner of the 1956 running of the and Kentucky Derby, was selected as last year's|the best colt in 1955. Last Jan- king, has 116 runs batted) uary, King Hairan took the best- ‘in-show prize. The young New York Yankee) * Hoeft Nears No. 20 that accounted for the Tigers’ | 6th consecutive, victory. With the scoré knotted at 2-2, s Ictory panella's 18th homer of the sea- son, but Adcock put the Braves in front again, 6-4, with his 36th bee er of the campaign and against Brooklyn. Milwaukee add- ed another run in the seventh on Del Crandall’s 15th homer. * * * Gene Conley who had_ pitched splendidly after relieving Bur- dette in the first, fell apart sud- denly and was derricked after yielding three straight hits, good for one run in the seventh. At this point, Crandall came through with a perfect pickoff throw on a missed bunt attempt to ease the tension. But a walk, a hit batter - and O'Connell's muff of Sandy Amoros’ routine grounder pro- duced two more runs and the score was suddeny tied at 7-7. But again the Braves roared back in the eighth to move in front ‘again, 8-7, on a single by Henry i Detroit loaded the bases with one Aaron, a walk to Thomson and a out off reliefer Camilio Pascual. {scoring single by Bruton, who A walk to Earl Torgeson, an in-| rove in his third run. * * * ‘field single by recently- -recalled | If any club was hurt by a loss, Charlie Lau and another pass to it was Cincinnati. The third pinch hitter Wayne Belardi did it,|place Redlegs, also with 15 games Killebrew then bobbled Harvey (ef. fe ee games pehind while ng held to just three singles Kuenn’s bouncer and Reno Bertoia, },y Johnny Antonelli in an 8-0 loss running for Torgeson, came in to the New York Giants. with the tie-breaking run. | That left Milwaukee one game ‘up on the Dodgers and dropped oe ee ae up their | ‘Cincinnati three games behind the meetings today, with the ‘pacesetting Braves. Bengals’ Paul Foytack going for The Chicago Cubs defeated victory No. 13 against the Sen-/Pittsburgh 3-0 in the only other jators’ most effective pitcher,|NL game scheduled, iChuck Stobbs. The New York Yankees and the Stobbs, a lefty, has a 15-11'Kansas City Athletics, walloping ‘three between them, erased the WASHINGTON cecsees on pe St-3) American League’s one - season jhome run record set in 1950 at 973 as the A's best the league leaders 7-4, Early Wynn helped set the Mark, slugging his first home run of the season for his 17th victory as second-place Cleveland beat Baltimore 2-1. Boston took third place from Chicago, defeating the | White Sox 41. Detroit made it six ‘in a row, beating Washington 3-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE 4 Team AABC Battle at Critical Stage BATTLE CREEK ww — Eastern playoffs of the American Amateur ‘Baseball Congress reached a sud-! den-death stage today with the four jremaining teams having a defeat) suwaukee bn s ae fed ‘apiece in the double-elimination rater 2.3 2 : & competition, | Brooklyn (5) — at home (11). Cincin inat! 2, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 2, Pitts. | burgh 4, Low St is 2: away (4), Pitts burgh 4 Miwaukee 5) — at home Still. surviving were Kalamazoo, Mich.; East Chicago, Ind., Pitts-| ifield, Mass., and Battle Creek. @), yalcage + Tries to Steal Home Thomson Fined $100 BROOKLYN (® — When Bobby \Thomson took it upon himself to} ‘steal home against the Brooklyn) ‘ted steal.” Dogders he ran into a tag by catcher Roy Campanella at the| It came in the eighth inning, aft- plate and a $100 fine by Milwau-/¢T the Braves had snapped a 7-7 kee Manager Fred Haney in ‘the tie on Billy Bruton's RBI single, dugout, Thomson admitted it wag a bad * * *8 Iplay. “But I was half way down “And I'd have fined him even/the line and the pitcher (Roger e if he had made it,” said Haney/Craig) hadn't looked at me yet. after yesterday's game, won by|He was siow winding up, so I kept ithe Braves 8-7 to push Milwaukee going. back into first place in the Nation-| “Anyway, I wasn’t fined for not igot another run without the at- * * al League race. , hustling.“ Tailored for today’s taste Today's sports motorist dresses for comfort. His taste in cars, clothes — almost everything — demands ease and lightness! it | “Thomson ran on his own,’ * * 8 ‘snapped Haney. “I don't scaowe| It was the second fine levied by why, I had a pinch hitter up their/Haney since taking over the \batting for my pitcher, What's the|Braves-June 16. He tagged Danny isense of wasting both a pinch hit-/O’Connell for $25 in early July for er and a pitcher? We might have) failing to run out a ground ball. The lightest mildest straight bourbon you can find! Club. Lightest straig with the trend to lightn sos Ceritury ig tailored for today's taste! Try it! ht bourbon of all it NEW CAR WAX BY DU PONT Cleans, waxes, glazes one easy application FOR WINTER PROTECTION, here’s real paste wax that’s soensy ‘ to use there's no point in using any other ‘product! _ _ Just rub on and wipe off. Cleaner’s in the wax, so it cleans ap it waxes as it glazes! Weatherproofe against rain, mud, snow and starts, Zap Da, Poot Ha ne, Wee le renee y 4 in Deaths of Mates = DETROIT (INS) ~ Two widows ‘with a total of 22 children filed suit. ~ Charles E. Munyon, 65, seeks $100,000 for injuries suffered in the same crash. : The suits charge the train ap- proached a crossing in Romulus in January, 1955, without proper use of safety devices and without adequate warnings or signals. Pair Seeks $500,000 2 9A.00) danare suit against hog tron may end today because she| Report Says Michigan under oie ai-23 in the deaths of their hus-/tried to relieve the dreary hours) Has 347 Big Projects senioes wamini killed when their car was/f @ girl inmate, Under Way DETROIT. Sept. 12 (AP)—Prices paid by a C & O train. . * ive bees ee ca | youngsters, and Mrs, Eve- before the Jyn_Orsette, who has 13 children,'| Commission today on charges of conduct unbecoming a matron and dealing in contraband, rm) Garvey, a staff member ef the institution for 2% years, admits accepting ene dollar in change from the girl to bring her thread and handkerchiefs for embroidery. It is a violation of penal insti-| Senkence Bank Robbers DETROIT i — Three Ann Ar- bor men convicted of robbing the McPherson State Bank in Pinck- ney of $4,347 March 13 were given sentences of 10 to 15 years today.: Federa] Judge Ralph Freeman se tenced Charles Howard and Robert Davidson, both 25, to 10 years and’ ¢ - James L. Walling, 26, to 15 years. West ermany is replacing: - — The trio was captured 30 minutes steam engines with diesel or & Of the total involved in major | tric locomotives. after the stickup, eS Saas 2 ee oe Columbia Gas System General Motors Corp. For mote information without obligation—call C. J. Nephler Co. $18 Community National Bank Bldg. Hi Mediate sthe bat May Lose Job for Aiding Inmate DETROIT (INS)—The career of a Detroit House of Correction ma- Mrs. Mary E. Garvey, 65, goes/ House of Corrections itution rules for an inmate to have} |money, Any cash found by guards; iand matrons must be turged in. | Paul R. Brown, superintendent of | ithe House of Correction,. said Mrs. | ‘Garvey is past retirement age and |has been granted an extension, He n- | SAYS he plans to ask that the ex-| tension be canceled. i Dehoce Maton 615 Million Se fo Build in State later. * little, more, * * lec- el * 0 you Own * More. ; jigan State University's Based on current price and indicated dividend 122% million. American Tel. .& Tel. Detroit Edison Co. es _ 83 WAYS TO BUY: 1—Cash. 2—Layaway. 3—No money down, as low as $1.25 weekly! WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE No switching . . . no gimmicks! Just honest-to- good walues! Our | i has tinued to expand over the years because we have ad- hered to the policy of honest values and honest advertising. Consumers Power Co. S. S. Kresge Co. | =F Lazy Dollars? | lo each ot tne work will take mn x sieves Top Store Officials bd Put Them to Work by Investing in “SHARES OF}; The University AMERICA.” These Common Stocks Yield 4° or | {[/share in the program is slightly) /{/more than 45 million dollars. Mich-| FE 2-9119 ws lice said, at least $215,476,133 in the works, mostly for completion in 1957 or The State Department of Admin- ° istration says additions or changes! Livestock in projects on the drawing board might boost the over-all figure a The 347 projects mentioned in the department's semi-annual re- port all are valued at $20,000 or They are either under construc- tion, authorized and appropriated for or-in the planning stage. OTHER PROJECTS The state also has about 500 mon- ior Capital outlay projects going to ‘cost less than $20,000 each, is about! Steal 10 Cases of Pop OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 9 O'CLOCK — 20.5, 15-16; capomettes over 4% Ibe, 24 20; light type 11- LANSING # — Michigan has) {*, Beary type roasters 45 ib. is major capital improvements worth! Whites 21, Geer Crasees 2, Barred ; ‘ i & I. 26-27; ducklings 30; turkeys heavy ? type young toms 26. DETROIT LIVESTOCK able 400. No ear 13.00-15.50 . \Mar ,.. Sheep—Salable 250. Market not es- | May we tablished J. L. Hudson Shifts |Co., of Detroit, w ca i; a i on hens and stock; _ 1,067 coops esterday 1,952; "Sot hoo Comment, Market unsettled. Supplies iberal on all offerings and trade is dull DETROIT, en 12 (AP)i—Hogs—Sal- ¥ sales, undertone weak. Cattle—Salable 600. About 50 per cent receipts cows, meager supply slaughter steers average choice and above steady: standard and good steers slow, weak: lower grade steers and most heifers steady; cows about steady; bulls scarce, unchanged: stockers and feeders steady: prime fed steers absent; small lots good and choice fed steers 26.00-28.50; some mostly good steerg 20.00-25.00: scattered sales ulility and standard steers and heifers 14.00-18.00; most sales utility cows 11.50-13.25; few heavy utility cows to 13.50; canners and cutters mostly 10.00-12.00; utility and commercial bulls | Calves—Salable 125, Vealers opening) about steady on small early supply; few| saleg good and low choice vealers 20.00- 27.00; high choice and prime held up-! |wards to 32.00 or above; utility and com-'Sep ......4. 224 MAY oc ccceee T8ve jmercial grades 15.00-20.00; cull and util-/ Dec ee i} projects, $106,398,605 is available, |\ty_ 10.00-15.00 M The rest will have to be set aside - | by future Legislatures, \erain prices Wheat Grain Market Shows Gains CHICAGO w — Export business gave wheat a boost in early deal- ings on the Board of Trade today, but the rest of the market was Duchess, not able to make much forward progress. Wheat ran up a cent at best, ilized after the drop of the pre- vious session, but could not score a substantial rally, Soybeans held steady in sympathy with gains in Pears, cl soybean oil: 3.50 Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to % higher, Sept. $2.24%; corn % lower to 4 higher Sept, $1.47%; oats 4 lower to % higher, Sept. 714; rye % low- er to % higher, Sept. $1.54%; soy- beans %4 lower to 4% higher, Sept. $2.32%4 and lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher, Sept. ey eurly, No. 1, red, No, $11.20. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Bepit. 13° (AP)—Opening Mar ........ TOM ¥ 149 Corn 1.53 Sep 1.63 Dee iMar 11.12 (May 11.30 | Oats 12.67 (Dec ........ 16% | 60 at Metamora Attend DETROIT (INS) — Several top- School Reunion Dinner level management shifts were re-| ivealed today by the J. L. Hudsan’ , |were present for the annual school Oscar Webber m ‘esi- . fancy, 1.73 ba.; No. 1, r , company presi- reunion dinner, served recently at mene, ‘Ne. 1.1 00-140 o ‘dent, also has resumed the title the Masonic Hall by the Metamora Thieves entered through an un- and duties of general manager. jlocked door of a soft drink com-| Lewis B. Sappington and Read Lorrain Stock was re-elected pany warehouse on the 4-H Club/ Jenkins, now vice presidents, were president, and Mrs. Florence Van-' Fairgrounds at N. Perry street and jelected executive vice presidents dawaker of Dryden was re-elected Pontiac road and stole 10 cases of'and Frank Colombo, ‘pop Tuesday night, Pontiac Po-|store manager, was elected to the president is Mrs. Lawrence Porter se lof Dryden. ‘board of directors, fe Free Standing TOILETS Here's value plus Modern styled, well made tollets a LOWEST PRICES. 18” LESS SEAT BIG 30-GAL. GAS HOT WATER HEATER Reg. $69.95 “A” Grade, mot crate marred, Compare this value! ° *54” Big $2-Gallon Electric These tanks carry com- ct HEATER Factory Warranty. $ 95 ison Approved Now wa- ter! Ask va. . twice as much hot bargain Special , Purchase BATH TUB ENCLOSURE Nylon “rollers, ~~ *"496'95 . won't rust? Complete... 36.95 bie Big 21x32-Inch SHALLOW Cue aneeee WELL SINKS | | PUMP $9 95 $7 49> With Tank 3-PC, WHITE BATH SETS REG. $134.50 VALUE - Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin and closet We urge you to compare this outstanding reas Game £2 Reg. [8 [es 4 5.50 ie 34-Inch Galvanized. . $3.44 1-Inch Golvanized. . $4.90 CASH AND CARRY "ewrrrrvrrrrrvrwerrvrrvrervrrYTYTeeY 4” SOIL PIPE (S-ft)....... .$3.69 LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE ON @%-FOOT LENGTHS . F 1%-Inch Galvenized $6.52. 1¥2-Inch Galvanized $7.70 2-Inch Galvanized . $10.32 ONLY DELIVERY ? oe FREE by *5 9-0 _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1956 ' } i | No. IN 1 75%, ling size, No. 1, 4.25-4.75 bu. Cucumbers, dill size, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu, Cucumbers, eee 1.4gh/ 81 Ors, fa bu. Dill, (Eggplant, No. 1, ong type, No. |Kohirabi, No. | Horse ji | Onions, Onions, i bunches, 13.00 bu. METAMORA—So 60 persons 1.25 pk. Al tETAM ome pe oat bu. Peppers, red, sweet, Ne. 1, 1.00-1. tatoes, new, fancy, 1,60 50-Ib. ba i, No. basement secretary-treasurer. New vice 80 nuinches. cabbage, No 1, No. 1, Bees medium Browns Commercially graded Whites; Grade A large 41-50, medium | : . ‘0 nM Brown 33-33 shipments 442- mand slow and market weak on FR Reds salen $3.00: Washineton Rursete 1A 83 mp r U | | | i : i i MARKETS [Stocks Climb — wall Early Trade DETROIT PRODUCE ollo’ cover sales No. Pa them NEW YORK i — Gains by steels rket by growers and sold by @ lots. as well as aircrafts and some oils 3.50 4.25 Wealth: 2.78 bu profit-taking and hedging pressure |? checking the advance. Corn stab- ,| Advances ranging me cae ae pies.ito around 2 points were made by stocks, Gulf Oil and Royal Dutch re- Grapes, sponded with gains of around 2 points apiece to latest develop- _Funera : . hy 1986, MARY FLESHMAN. SEPT. 11, 1956, MARY Steels drew the most active trad- ing interest as Bethlehem rose around 2 points, Youngstown bet- 30| er than a point, Republic and U.S. Douglas paced the aircrafts with a 1-point advance, Glenn L. Martin and United Aircraft gained frac- , tions No. 1 Noe. 1, Wonder, 50 00 . 5 hy topped, fancy, 1.75 bu.; No. 1, 1.00-1.56 Broceali, No. 1, 1 Sy y % bu. Cab- sprouts, eo : standard variety, No, 1,. . rots, "| Rails were mixed, spotted with fractional gains and losses, Most leading chemicals tilted to the up- side although Allied and DuPont ‘\shaded. American Telephone was up a fraction. Hiram Walker gained a point, Westinghouse and General + Electric improved. 1, 2.50-3.00 4 to 6 doz. crates. 1, .#6-1.00 doz. stalks. Celery, root, Pune service 4 6 ha te og 15, at the 6) 4 ptt 1 at 2 p.m. Ect ay “iriland yal he in wate at the Spa: riffin Home. Gt.-age 80: Battie ™ Waiter” sa wines, George, Charles and she will be taken to Kimberly _Wis, for service and interment. Paul T. Hart officiatin tater: ul T. Hart office . er- ment in Perry . Ceme- tery, Mr. Hess will He im state at the Huntoon Puneral Home ver-tETAOIN SHRDLU SHR 8H 12, 1954. HAROLD St. age 51; | Yesterday the Stock Market ‘dipped for the fifth straight ses- * sion, The Associated Press average | Leeks .. of 60 stocks declined 70 cents to New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations: - Blackeye, fancy, 3.60 bu.; b pers, cayenne, No, - 1, Le mae = wuevseawe wae = eBessssssesesss Ce ee *, s2eseEsce? BEEXsYS.e42 OR Od 2S OS Re ew ee eee doz. bunches; Ne. 1, .45-.75 ‘ |Radishes, white, fancy, .90 dos. bunches: A . €6-.75 doz. bunches. Sema uash, Butternut, No. | Squash delicious, Squash, Italfan, No ' Squash, | Tomatoes, basket: Cal - - Salad elery, |“ , 1.25-1.75 bu. Endive, No. 100-156 bu. Endive, bleached, No. 1) 1.00-2 50 bu, 1 1 bu. Escarole, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, No basket 2.80 bu. Lettuce, head, No. 1, 3.00-3.80 3. crate, Lettuce, leaf, No. 1 Lettuce, Romaine, No. 1, SLSIItsetses eoe“e tiene 2~CIeS2353828h2 Tt tt 23 we BERS MENS Wnt ee ee le 1.95-1.75 bu. | Bond Strs |. £3 SSSSSOitScecerscuntsesssss = wo . bu. Sorrel, |Brun Balke |. 1.25-1 75 bu. Swiss Chard, No. 1,, Budd Co eas 1.25-1.80 ba. Turnips, No SauVlssue Fun! DESIGNED POR FUNERALS” 7 $3 Few 8 we ~ + . a e 35% = +, > od Grace A fumbe i 46\-04 wtd. avg. 60; medium 36. «mall Climax * 3 us ~- large 40: medium ‘Kot PA , , a! AL area, SEPT. 11. 1956. MARY Giadya Tibbetts: dear brother of Henry Purdy, Mrs Leila Heth. . Mills offt-tatine Interment in Oakland H's Memorial Gerdens Cemetery Mr. Sweet wil! Ne in state st the Richardson -Bird __Punera! ‘Rome Walled Lake Flowers 3 DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS 34 W Buren FE 2-43 Funeral Directors 4 ATR AMBULANCE GROUND Pursiey Punere! Home FF 4-1211 Donelson-lohns ERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL Wor ~ Complete faciiities OR B-ITST Drevion Plains Waterford Twp SPARKS-GATFPIN CHAPET Thoughtful Serviee _FE 258! Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor __FE 347% Cemetery Lots SAVE %© PER CENT OR MORE by buying White Chapel section yt single graves from owner FE CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Bent 1! 3 SSSss2essscsesssz~ Seu SHwweie em ~ a ee e+ a ae “28 Minnesota-North |CUrtiss We River Valley Round Red«| Drere ak 25: Wisconsin Reund Reg) Det Edison Fy BOA REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at the Press 1, 10, 16, 25, 2, 57, Th 72, 74, 77, 96, 16, 117, 1A $2.00-2.28. Ruseets TR TA 83 3.35, Russet gems U.S. 1A $2.15-2.60 Lodge Calendar Special communication, Pontiac | Fy Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Friday. 7:30 p. m., to confer E. ‘A. degree. s Samuel A. Smith, W. M. ae -ee s ry wes ese e ew se + HV ev Vast SHY MH JEM ae 38 yy = News in Brief | Charged with driving while un-/ % der the influence of liquor, Bernard |Blumenstein, 46, of Oak Park yes- terday pleaded guilty, He failed to ‘pay a $50 fine, levied by Oak! ‘Park Justice William F, Nern and| was jailed 30 days. Blumenstein! ‘also pleaded guilty to failure to, report a traffic accident and was) dined another $20 or 10 days in = jail. - “MSeesstztssens wa wae eG Be «9 oa RSM ; z jEs F & 9 ove epee _Help Wanted ‘Male AIRLINES NEED You See our Ad under Instruction. Uni. o —Yersal_Alrtines Training Center. Are You Ready To take a job immediately? Out- side work. unlimited workine hours. Apply 1084 — be- “tween 10:30 and 12 Apprentice education. Liberal per and social benefits while training Must have mechanical ability & screen- ing tests Call a8 for ap- pointment. he National Cash Register Co. 2ulersessxesssy A %-day jail term was started 1"! |yesterday by Paul Parker, 40, of|Int 181 Bagley St., who failed to pay 1a $25 fine and $25 costs imposed OCcK ‘by Springfield Township Justice |****¢ Press); Oompued 7 tne Ase CARPENTERS rE No ; Telegraph RA. nea ns | Emmett J.\Lieb. Parker had plead- ed guilty to a charge of reckless driving. | A $20 boy's bicycle was reported 1 Month ago .,,.:.273.9 _& DEPENDABLE TV SERVICE ~ th wothortea istolen yesterday from a home 220 Judson st., Pontiac police said. i | Corned beef and cabbage sup- per, Saturday, Sept. 15, 5:00 p. m. ‘to 8:00 p. m. at Chief Pontiac Post . 377, Lake Oakland. Admission: ults $1.00 and children’ 8 years. and up 50c. N Ad Hampton's, 625/at 2 p.m. Saturday at the McKinley —Adv./Chapel in Grant (Mich.) He died | Bert Holland — Verne Williams| Barbers at 161 Oakland Ave., next to Poole’s Lumber Co Opti-firs. rummage Neal's Barber Shop, 289 E. Pike |, St. Formerly 3 Orchard Lk. ; if Joslyn, between} 0 am. and p.m. except Wednesday and Sat. CARETAKER fparried and over: 90 ts. of ae refer someone on soe y : | References rn a Clothing Salesman egere'e hew main a men's Es sat Sartees ore YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER through Classi- ‘fied Ads. To solve every- ‘day problems quickly, dial FE28181. » ‘ a oe ow