j |. el 4 | a ‘ its members with this request: The Weather Sunday—Seattered showers Pollen count: 166 Details Page 2 neth YE kk tke ea —— 4 ‘ 2 mS ss 7 THE PONTIAC PRES@ME OVER PAGES State PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,.}054 —98 Dulles Pledges Defense Help to Philippines Says Fast Action Would Be Automatic If Islands Ever Were Attacked MANILA (AP) — The United States today prom- ised to furnish a “major portion” of the supplies and equipment to strengthen the Philippines armed forces “in view of the de- -velopment in Southeast Asia.” , The pledge was given by U. S. Secretary of State Dulles and announced in a joint communique following mutual defense talks today. It followed a statement by Dulles earlier today pledg- ing that the United States “would automatically _re- act” if the Philippines Bae ae pid DS) etal ce oe 6. re > me that their float (above) will win ooo ——— - + + 4 should be attacked. The communique said Dulles and | Vice President Carlos P, Garcia, | President Signs “In view of the developments in | Southeast Asia the defense of the | Philippines reqifires that the armed | forees of the Philippines be! strengthened through cooperative | effort,” the joint communique said. It added that Dulles said “‘con- sideration is being given by the Depatment of Defense to the pro- Foreign Aid Bill Ike Also OKs Measure. Convicted Subversives DENVER w—President Eisen- hower's-vacation’ headquarters to- day announced his approval of a bili providing $2,781,499,816 in for- overthrow of the government. The. chief executive hailed another bill he signed as the first step since 1952 toward ‘‘correcting injustices" in U.S. immigration policy, —_- —made—it clear tha States: would come quickly to the | Philippines defense if the islands | were attacked, | bases in the Philippines as ‘‘con- crete evidence of the United States’ ability and intention to take neces- Business Group Pays Chamber of Commerce. . which wants to know what its members think of its program, have sent letters to “A penny for your thoughts. . . and here’s the cash in advance.” A shiny penny was glued to each letter, itchy Weather in Biloxi "| foreign aid funds is designed to | on ‘the 513 measures he brought along to Colorado when he start- ec his working vacation here two weeks ago. All of the bills were passed by the 83rd Congress during the clos- Fee: PROS? Ri READY FOR PARADE—Members of Pontiac Motor Division Local 653, UAW-CIO, are hopeful first place in the Pontiac Local Parade Float «ae # OUR COA UR} float, listing the Governor Will Speak LINS ry AP Wirepheote Labor Day parade here Monday. The crepe paper local’s goals for 1955, was com- pleted in four days by Volunteer workers. City to Observe Labor Day With Parade, Celebration Labor Day, celebrated nationally as a tribute to the Stripping Rights From | working class, will be Gbserved in Pontiac with a county- in Murphy Park. The parade is scheduled | wide CIO-AFL sponsored parade and all-day celebration to get under way promptly at 10 a.m. at N. Saginaw and Lewis streets with marching Philip A. Hart, of Birmingham, U, &. Senate. Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer | ing days of the session. The appropriation bill carrying bolster the free nations of the| world against any threat of Com- fhunist aggression. Most of the $2,781 ,499,816 total—which is $657,- ration mitted to the 1953 session of Con- | gress. . The Presidem said last week that the bill—together with other provides the government “much more effective weapons to help destroy the Comrfiunist men- ace,”’ — Press Will Publish NEW ORLEANS (UP) — A wom-|} Monday in order that its em an called the U. S. Weather Bu-| ployes may join in the observ- reau heré Friday and asked for| ance of the holiday. Regular edi- “the mosquito forecast for Bil-| tion times will be resumed Tues- oxi, Miss.”’ : day. Puerto Rican Continues Long Run at By H. GUY MOATS Col. Salvadore T. Roig, the lice chief today picked up where he left off Friday in con-| ;* tinuing a long run of broken targets. At the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, where the National Skeet Shooting Association championships are Skeet Test San Juan, Puerto Rico, po- 3 li | - Hae ‘i ! oof a a 4 China Hag Firs f | { Hi of the International UAW-CIO also | will be in the governor's party. They will speak from a decor- ated stage at the park beginning about 3 p.m City, county and union officials will- join marching bands, floats, beauty queens, majorettes, mount- ed posses, army, navy and ma- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Nation Election. ‘Communist Big Shots Dominate Congress of 1,226 Delegates HONG KONG #® — Chitia went through centuries of history with- out a nationwide election. Now her Réd bossés tiave run off a Corm- munist-style election to give the huge Asian country its first Nation- oa] TA tite: Jue iit a rt ¥ = were arrested early this morning whe is seeking the post of (when Pontiac Police raided a Meutenant governor and Patrick | wild drinking party in a vacant V. McNamara, candidate for the | house at 14 Clark St. Police said several of the ten- agers arrested were ih a drunk- en condition and ene girl was so drunk that she couldn't stand up. Being arraigned today on charges of illegal possession of beer are: Warren Robertoy, 18, of 33 E. || Rutgers St., and his wife, Shirley, 19; Norman Dell; -18, of 1970 Or- chid St., Robert Putnam, 19, of 244 Brooklyn Ave., Doris Nightin- gale, 18, of 255 State St., Bobbie Sloop, 19, of 23 Williams St., Janet Beverly Arnett, 17, Mann Rd., In- Township, Joyce Gjel- hang, 18, of 873 Woodlawn Ave., and Janice Roberts, 17, of 233 Baldwin. . The two adults, charged with creating a disturbance, are James Linesnman,* 22, of 3100 Eastwood Dr; and Buddy Karnes, 22, of 57 Mill St., Auburn Heights. Following their arrest, the youths spent the night in Oakland County Jail, pending their ar- raignment today. Police, who said they acted on 10 Jets Streak | Across Nation in Bendix Race Air Force Pilots Hope Record of 603 M. P. H, BASE, Calif. (AP) — Ten veteran Air Force fighter pilots roared away today in the world's fastest race, the 1,900-mile Bendix Trophy dash to Dayton, Ohio. In clockwork precision at 10 minute intervals the 650 =Tii'p.h. Republic F84F jet Thunderstreaks zoomed up to fly six or seven miles above the ground. Each was scheduled foy one re- fueling stop as they seck to eclipse the 603.47 m.p.h. record estab- lished last year by Maj. William Whisner Jr. in a Sabrejet. | 1931 was won by James Doolittle driven ptane- arr average of 223 m.p.h. compete--against time in He will pilot a the North Amefican F86H Sabre- jet. The second event Sunday will be the Allison Trophy Test in which four pilot-radar observer teams F®9 Scorpions will race to a 10,000-foot altitude. First to reach that altitude wins the trophy. An Air Force pilot, Capt. Eugene P. Sonnenberg of Eglin AFB, will bor Day. He _will-be trying for a new record for 100-kilometer course. Save Yourself Money by Not Littering Parks . Hie yar? . rife it to Eclipse Last Year's ; += closed | of the bitter dispute over the Eu- ‘| state in the interior ministry. ae a; ‘ s EDWARDS AIR FORCE|\J_ Traffic Kills Two in Early Holiday Hours Horiey Bear Convalesci me ANC E ah a at LEAVES HOSPITAL—Miss Nina (Honey Bear) Warren, daughter of the chief jusfice, leaves Santa Monica Hospital, Calif., with her nurse, Mis. Angela Quinlan and her mother Mrs. Earl Warren here Looking a bit wap but declaring that she felt fine, Miss ABBOCIATED PRESS ng et y jue i tee . freedom after almost . | captivity _ The graying 51-year-old commander was one day late —the Vietminh Communists had promised to deliver him yesterday—but he came at last out of Friday's dark jungte night to the salutes of those who seryed him. Red leaders said a typhoon delayed his release. The Chinese Communists claimed that the 51-year-old general-aristocrat was returned as “evidence of the Viet- minh's sincere desire to implement the Indochina cease- Prac aaieal Friday. SMarchers —_— heade—— way toward the park. Fores models hich waxed oF pa Warren —— aes just a week ago. to Aubane renee, cost to Police Nab 1) ner can point vuln Be Hero of Dienbienphu E. Bivd. and then south to refueling team, Between four and = . Soom Feelin liquor Raid (Petersen O0N. De Castries Is Fr hdeded-| were staggered at } ‘ae ; major Air Force Serio naam 4 10 drones 2 Adin mace mecoese"=Afer 4 Months as POW ; The first Bendix Trophy Race in HANOI (INS)—Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries— heroic commander of Dieribieénphu—came home today to four: months of Communist 3 More Ministers Quit Over EDC Failure; 2 Replacements Named PARIS # — Premier Pierre Mendes-France sought today to bolster his resignation-riddied cab- inet as criticiam of-his foreign pol- icles mounted at home and abroad= The harried premier began re- grouping his Cabinet last night aft- er three more ministers walked out, leaving #fx gaps as a result ropean Defense Community Treaty. Three pro-EDC ministers were the latest to resign—tess than three weeks after three anti- treaty members walked out. To plug the gaps, Mendes-France shifted eight minister’ to new posts and named two new officials, The | Shuffle left two posts. Vacant, ape! parently eliminated another and created a new one — secretary of The pro-pact ministers said they quit on grounds Mendes-France did not try hard enough to win ac- ceptance of EDC the Natonal Assembly which killed the treaty off last week. ee oeaerresereee has been under wa —* fire faithfully.” ~|Mendes-France Shuffles Cabinet An exchange of prisoners since after the eva shortl Lice agreement was armis signed. De Castries wag - released at Vietri, about 50 miles northwest of Hanoi, and is scheduled to arrive ifi Hanoi late tonight. He was termed in good enough health to fly to Saigon within 24 hours after his arrival in Hanoi te report to Gen.-Raou| Salan, military deputy in the French high command, De Castries did not immediate- ly speak with newsmen but jt (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE | called qe | Planes, Copters Aid Patrol Cars on Busy Roads Motorists Urged to Use Byways to Ease Jam | on Highways Highway smashups claimed two lives as Mich- igan began its long Labor ‘| Day weekend. Such accidents. killed 31 in Michigan over the same three-day holiday last year. That and an appalling toll of 35 killed during the Fourth of July holiday led Gov. Williams to declare a state of emergency. He on 668 National Guardsmen to join 378 State Troopers in con- trolling the 2,500,090 auto- mobiles expected to take to the highways. First deaths reported in smash- . the car in which he was riding and a locofndtive collided at a New York Central Railroad crossing in the northern outskirts of Bay City, Jacqueline Bell O'Leary, 18, and James Sullivan, 22, both of Sagi- naw, were critically injured. Po- lice said Sullivan was the driver, Wendl, a car salesman at Cass- opolis, was killed in a two-car col- lision on a curve in M62 two and a opolis, suffered a hip and in nine airplanes as well as 482 highway patrol. § sections inside the state. The Automobile Club of Michi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Rain Won't Mar ‘Labor Day Parade tz = Fat morning at 8:00 the mercury at 60 degrees, rising to 76 p.m. £ a Labor Day Message President Says Our Might Depends on Job Freedom DENVER (AP)—President Eisenhower declared today in a Labor Day message that only workers in free nations — like America can produce “that deep and tremendous surge of might” born of freedom. The President drew the contrast of a slave state forcing Here is the text of his message for the Monday holiday: “On this day all Ameri-”— cans once again give t that we live in a count which upholds the high be- lief that every citizen should have the right to seek - freely the work he wants to do. “To all the world we have shown the inevitable its which can be aréomplished a land is i J ; 9} a i E £ The Day in Birm From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—A difference of- 0004 of 1 per cent is the slim margin by which this year's eity | tax collection topped the record set last year—which City Treas | ‘rer Russell T. Berger says had been the best collection in the city’s history A heavy flood of mail reached | the treasurer's office in time to meet the Aug. 3) no-penalty dead- line, and filled the city tills with $902,806.24 of the total tax levy of $961,741.57 deerme: Succeed Solon South Carolina Group Wants - Committeeman to Replace Maybank COLUMBIA, §.C. # — Edgar A Brown, South Carolina's National Democratic committeeman, was nominated yesterday by the State Democratic Committee to succeed the late Burnet R. Maybank as U.S. senator, Selection by the state commit. tee means almost certain election to the Senate for Brown, who broke with Gov. James F_ Byrnes in 1952 and refused to join the in- South Carolinians for Eisenhower Movement. He cam paigned y. for Adlai Steven- | son, who y won this tradi- | tionally Democratic state's electo- | ral votes, . - Brown, 66 and less than six hours before the mid- | night deadline for certifying can- | didates for the November election The committee turned down an al- | ternate course — advocated by Governor Byrnes — to call a spe- cial primary and in the meantime put up a candidate who would promise to withdraw later in favor of the primary winner, Byrnes said he would appoint such a primary winner to. serve out Maybank'’s unexpired term, which ends Jan. 2. Byrnes declined comment oh whether he would now appoint Brown for the unexpired term. | Brown twice tried for the U.S Congress Record ments of the 83th Congress at a meeting of the Pontiac Republican Clab this week. He cited the passage of the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill and the re- duction of taxes by $7.4 billion as the biggest accomplishments. In addition, Dondero said, twice as inuch money for roads was ap- propriated at this session that at- any other time. president pro tem and high school science teachers of the State Senate, was nominated | or other working young pedple, the will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes- .|M onday. but will hold their first THE usual,” the treasurer comment. ed, Berger said this represents | 04.858 per cent of the levy, while the percentage collected by Aug. 31 ef the 1962-53 fiscal year was 94.804, | With a tax levy of $863,600.16 then, $819,159.69 had been turned in Despite the good showing that per cent is the penalty to be added to assessments each month anti) March 1,- 1955. “At that time, unpaid taxes | are turned over to the Oakland County treasurer's office, Thea a 4 per cent collection tee ia added,” he said. Sums collected there are forwarded to the city. These same penalties are ap- plicable in Bloomfield Hilla, where about 81 per cent of the tax spread beat the deadline. City Clerk Rob- ert Stadier said this was “about normal.” Of the $101,578.52 total tax spread, $81.564.84 was col- lected ~ * * Like coffee in Brazil, there will be a lot of salt in Birmingham this jwinter. The City Commission jthis week approved the purchase | of 400 tons of it as the winter sup- | ply . | The salt will be purchased from ‘the International Salt Co. at a cost of $3,200 . C7 | ion Walter P. Nickell, naturalist at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, jhas announced that field trips for |general nature study will be cen- ducted during this month and next Offered chiefly for nature hob- byist, camp counselors, grade eight-week course is sponsored by the Detroit Audubon Society and is open to the public The opening registration meeting day in the institute's auditorium, amd will include the showing of a] ~ colored movie. Parents are in- vited to bring their children of eight years or over Other metings will be field trips for the particular study of -birds, insects, plants, rocks. minerals and fossils ee Tax Payments Top Record With 94 Per Cent Collected ce es ed 4 see fF: Ea SPEEDER'S NIGHTMARE — A glimpse in the | declared Labor Tear view mirror might well bring up a scene like | Michigan highways to cut traffic toll, helmeted Na- this to speeders. Gov. G. Mennen Williams, having | tional Guardsmen are to help patrol state highways. State Traffic Kill M Early in Weekend . (Continued From Page One) gan estimated 2,500,000 automo- biles would be on. state highways over the weekend. That, it said, would be an all-time traffic record The auto club. urged those out little traveled county high. ways wherever possible for their trips. It warned afl ‘runk- lines would be dangerous. Literally dozens of special events are scheduled over the weekend. Because of the Labdr Day holli- day. Retarians will not meet on meeting back at the Comatunity House on Sept. 13 * * . a City commissioners this week tabled a.hearing on vacating an unimproved street which connects Cole with Lincolii, east of Eton road, until the petitioner, George Dwelley, who gave the street to the city 16 years ago, can have4 further discussions The present street cuts through property Dwelley is negotiating to sell. The commission favored moving the street to the west of the property in question, since a street is needed there for fire fighting equipment to travel over. Parade Will Mark Lumber Yard Blaze Doused by 19 Stations DETROIT (UBP)—Nineteen De- | troit fire companies successfully fought a lumber~yard blaze here which at one time threatened to spread to the main storage tank of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. | this morning. Firemen said the blaze was dis- covered when it exploded in a storage shed of the Wells Lumber | Co., ‘located at Schoolcraft arid Myers roads, hurling burning wood | over the lumber stored oufbide. | They range from fairs and festi- vals to canoe races and_handball tournaments. Port Huron reported traffic vir- tually bumper - to «bumper gaing horth on U.S.25 (Gratiot avenue) last night, but only one accident— a non-fatal one j An airptane patroled U.S.25 from Detroit to the tip of the Thumb and 14 National Guardsmen were helping to patrol it aground. In Huron, policemen were stationed every two blocks Puerto Rican Star Continues Long Run (Continued From Page One) Marysville... just outside Port| | veloped an area equat to a city bleck, 109 firemen drenched the fires path in order te keep it from spreading te the gas tank one block away. ‘ The blaze was brought under control in a little morwW than one |hour after it was discovered. How- | ever, firemen remained on the jscene to soak down the embers |and sparks | The storage shed and about half_of the lumber stored in the yard were destroyed. Fire Com- missioner M. H. McNally esti- /mated the damage at $100,000 to | $150,000 | Youth to Be Arraigned on Breaking, Entering PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SE | | BIRMINGHAM — Harold B. As the flames spread and en- | we ’ $% : ta #3 = AP Wirephete Day Weekend “emergency” on Off-Street Parking Will Open Tuesday Kuder, secretary of the Wabeek | Corp., announced today that the | new Wabeek-Jac6bson parking lot | north of Willets between Bates and Woodward will open at 9 a.m Tuesday, Mayor Charles —Renfrew ‘will wield the sissors-at a ribbon-cut- ting ceremony Members of the city commission, City Manager Donald C. Egbert and City Engineer L. R. Gare are_expected to attend, along with Wabeek-Jacobsen officials The opening of the new off-street | parking facilities, scheduled for | inet Wednesday, was delayed un- | til a temporary permit was issued | by the city, pending a final de- cision on necessary set-back re- | quirements, Thig ig anticipated for the Sept. 14 meeting of the Zoning | Board of Appeals. Olwey Defends Using ‘Ex-Red Witnesses PTEMBER 4, 1954 ‘Hétse “of Representatives, who Dondero Dinner Set for Sept. 17 House Speaker Martin to Speak at Testimonial | for Congressman A testimonial dinner in honor of Representative George A. Don- dero’s years of public service has been scheduled for Sept, 17 at Northwood Inn, 2598 Woodward Ave., Berkley. fe Joe Martin, speaker of the U. 8. has*made special plans to travel from Washington, D. C, for the affair Hemphill said both Republican and Democrats are invited to at- tend Other committee members ir ham; William R. Tarsney, Eric Bentlage, William R. McClure, and Lucien Lamoureux, Ferndale. J. Fred Lawton of Berkley; Har- old F, Leach, Gar Sweezey and James S. Throburn, Royal Oak; Frank Creighton and Gerald J. Madigan, Oak Park; John Mack- enzie of Southfield Township; A. E. Streadwick of Clawson; and Donald L, Swayze of Hazel Park. Tickets to the affair may be 5 from the following: Harold Leach, Wayne Oakland Bank, Royal Oak; John Vis, Vis Pharmacy, Hazel Park; Acey Easton, City Bank, Oak Park; Herman. Erke, Birmingham Na- mingham National Bank; F, Earle Steele, Ferndale National Bank; William Jorey, Royal Oak Cham- ber of Commerce; Louis N. Wil- liams, Wabeek State Bank, Fern- dale; Jake Ancona, Royal Oak Township and Robert St. Clair, in care of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Sleeping Sickne Hits Texas Town EDINBURG, Tex. An outbreak of sleeping sickness in a mild form had health authorities in this lower Rio Grande var Valiey+ city planning a massive mosquito- eradication campaign today. Preliminary tests indicated it was a relatively harmless form of | encephalitis, the dread brain cell- destroyng sleeping sickness, which turned up among persons first | suspected of having polio, Dr. Charies H. Miller, head of the Hidalgo County Health Unit, said “‘more than 600 persons .. .| may or may not be infected” and that laboratory tests were awaited. State Health Officer Henry Holle | said in Austin that 400 to 600 per- | sons had the disease. | LOS ANGELES w — The use of former Communists as-expert wit- | Dr. Miller announced the U. S. | ! Public Health Service and Texas | Pontiac Deaths Willard James Proper Williard James Proper, 58, of 685 N. Perry St, died at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. Born in Tawas City April 8, 1896, he was the son of Samuel and Toledo, Ohio 29 years ago. He wag a member of the Reor- Fr=,27 nivel ry a5 9 3 g Mrs. Hershel died yesterday at 6:15 p. m. at University Hospital in Ann Arbor after an illness—ef seven weeks. Born in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Jan. 18, she was the daughter of John E. and Helen Slebelton Mc- Kinnie. Pontiac two years ag from Pop- lar Bluff, Mo. ‘ Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by a son, Raymond, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Mesker of Cape Girar- deau, and Mrs, Opal Hoas of Pre- mant, Mo. The body will be sent to the Frank Cottrel Funeral Home in Poplar Bluff, Mo., tonight. Three Sent to Jail for Auto Parts Theft Three Pontiac men were sen- tenced to five days in Oakland County jail each today after they pleaded guilty to auto parts theft in Municiapl Court. Judge Maurice E, Finnegan sen- tenced the trio .after they failed | to pay $15 fines. Robert Nickles, 28, of 600 California St.. James Quiet, 24, of Howard McNeil St., and Freddie Crumby, 25, of 32 Deland Ct., were arrested Au- gust 17 after they tried to sell seyeral hubcaps to a local used car. dealer, Pat Devany. Winner in WDGA Tourney Pat Devany of Grosse le yes- terday completed her sweep of the Women’s District Golf Associa- tion's two major events of the season. Miss Devany defeated defending — 7 Red conspiracy trials 15 | State Health Department are co- | champion Irene Bretzlaff in an | defended by Warren Otney III, as- | operating in a big mosquito-killing extra-hole match at Franklin Hills | sistant U.S. attorney general “Who is better qualified to testi | fy about communism than those who have occupied high positions idrive to be launched Tuesday. | ] ‘Taylor Center Resident™ Congress worked harder at this morning. an observer. remarked) Donald J. Ranta, 18, of 3300 W session than at any other time in his 22 in Washington, Don- Ernest. Huthwaite, candidate for state _yepresentative from the seo- ~ ond district, was among other Pie speakers at the meeting. _ Woman, 81, Injured © When Struck by Car =~~Ain &l-year-old- Pontiac Town- ship woman was injured slightly Friday night when she walked in front of a car on Opdyke road, Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ties said. The victim, Mrs. Berta L. Brown, of 2101 Opdyke, who was treated at her home for minor cuts and trijises, said she didn't see the _ Rorthbound car as she crossed the highway at about 9:05. The driver, Harold L. Overshier, of Detroit, said he sounded his horn and swerved but could not avoid the woman. The Weather AND YHOINTTY ~— Fertiy and somewhat warmer tonight ana y with scattered showers and Lew tenight becoming seethenst te seeth 19-17 mite, Sanday. Todas tm Pentios Lowest .temperaturé préceding & em Ab @ a.m: Wine veiority 15 mph Jirection h-southeast oo Labor Day Here (Continued From Page One) rime corps units and motor cara- vans to make it a colorful and in- teresting event. Approximately six old-time union members between 70 and §) years of age will occupy a place of honor in one of the parade's lead cars All youngsters under 16 years of age who Wish to enter a decorated bicycle contest must_be at thé Gor ner of Saginaw and Chamberiain streets no later than 9:30 a.m Monday morning. Irving Steinman, Arther J. Law and Municipal Judge Mavur- ; tee E. Finnegan will act as judg: es in the bicycle and fleat con- tests. A flag raising ceremony and in- vocation will take place at the park at 12:30 p.m. with a grand stand review of the Elks Drill team at 1 p.m A baton twirling contest has been concert Will be provided. Races and contests will be held during the afternoon with a soft- ball game set for 5 p.m. ahd a 7:30 p.m. amateur contest being conducted before free dancing to a 12-piece band starts at 9. to Col. Roig that thére was a lot of wind sweeping over the ranges, to which the colonel remarked, with a smile, “The wind and “he tolonet are good friends.” That remark seemed te be pertectly correct, as the brisk wind that blew this hilly section was caasing considerable trouble to most of the other shodters. Along the shooting line, veterans of NSSA championships are bank- ing on the colonel as the newest all-gauge champion. Because of the cool, calculating manner in which he downs his birds, these observers have made him the favorite The Puerto Rican appears also to have good chances in. the all- gauge 2?-man event with William Farnandez ey Displays Jeff's Whisker ' ATHENS, Ga. (UP) — Patrt- otic southerners long have been collecting items to remind the pres- ent generation of the Civil War. The latest one turned up at the University of Georgia library is a whisker from the chin of Jef- ferson Davis, président of the Con- federacy State Fair Calls 51,019 Lone-Pine Rd., Bloomfield Town- ship, accused of taking part in six county-breakins during May and June, will be arraigned in justice Michigan's week and admitted to authorities there his part in the Oakland Coun- ty erimes, police said He implicated a Detroit juvenile who was turned over to juvenile authorities there, @nd another youth, who since the burglaries has enlisted in the army and will not |be prosecuted, according to -Det. Charles Leaf of the Michigan State Police Pontiac Post. ‘Key Winder Fools Thief MOBILE, It) & — The thief who | stole Chester Anders’ old railroad. watch won't even be able to give your’ the time of day. The time- | piece is a key winder. Anders still has the key. in the party and who have person- Hospitalized by Collision ally” engaged in conspiracy?" he | —_ a asRed yesterday in addressing the BLOOMF IELD TOWN SHIP —) Mth annual convention of the Cali-| Harvey Gibson, 43, of Taylor Cen- fornia Peace Officers Assn. | ter, is reported in fair condition Olney added: ‘The reliability credibility of these former Commu- nis; party members is- shown in the 81 convictions obtained by government in the Communist ¢ spitacy.”’ : | in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, today, with head injuries suf- fered in a rear-end auto collision Road last night. Police said a car driven by Igor Dezas, 29, of Detroit, was stopped to, make a left turn, when Seven Persons Fined Following Gambling Raid | with maintaining and operating a | gambling place at-a_fijling station, 691 Baldwin Ave., pleaded’ guilty | and paid a $100 fine Friday when | he appeared before Municipal | Judge Maurice E. Finnegan Six others, charged with loiter- of $20 cach after pleading guilty. William R. Affoider, 4, charged | ing at the gas station, paid fines | yearly by the unit. __ Two Pontiac patrolmen arrested | last October, 295 pints of blood the seven men, one a minor, dur-| have been issued to employes or ing an early morning dice game. | their families. Gibson's car crashed into it, Red Cross Bloodmobile to Visit GMC Truck | A Red Cross bloodmobile will | visit the General Motors Truck and | Coach Division Tuesday and Wednesday to replenish the em- ployes blood bank. The visit is one of two made Since the blood bank was started on Long Lake Road at Telegraphy TuTrta’ rises at @01 om guests will be feted at a 5 p.m tee o fae dinner in Hotel Waldron and a DETROIT w — The 157 Michi-7~ gan State Fair opened to a record | mammoth fireworks display at the breaking crowgl of 51,019 Friday! to win the WDGA's medal play title. She previously won the asso- ciation's match play crown. ‘After the two finalists had squared the first 18 holes, Miss Devany won the 19th, and the match, with g 10-foot putt, Mrs. Bretzlaff missed her 6-footer. Waives Examination on Bad Check Count Arthur B. Shappell, 25, no known address, charged with passing a worthless $86 check July 13, waived examination and was bound ever to Oakland County Circuit Court today when arraigned before Waterford Justice Willis D. Lefur- gy Shappell, who admitted to State Police of Pontiac Post the passing of over $400 worth of forged checks since last June, was returned to jai] when unable Ao post a $2,000 a Arraignment is set for Sept. Sheriff's Detectives Delos Ander- son and Leo Hazen, who returned Shappell here from Flint on a non- Leaf said the $86 check was re- ported to authorities after it was cashed by a Mike Sapelak of 143 | Wolf St. in a business transaction. Seek Lifeguard’s Body Downtown Temperatures 7 ™ " errtTT he S22 ues satsseaes ee2s338 | parle will signal the end of festivi- | ties i] t out of more than 90,000 today *. Otsego to Start Project treatment Visits India Flood Areas NEW DELHI, India ® — Prime Minister Nehru..today started a tour of Northeastern India's flood rest is goat and horse { —_ \ : ur jand fair officials expected a turn- | tenth is mut-/. | a ON THE BALL—Three comely German girks: re Kaiseriautern. Germariy,:don skates ais they prepare | tendants at-a service station. in Deidesheim, near to ie roll and work: + 4, ry 4 —— = on » i Storms Harass Repair Crews Strike Massachusetts, Knock Out Telephones, Power Just Restored storms, hail and rain last night dealt power repair crews a set- back in the wake of Tuesday's cials were heartened today by President Eisenhower's announce- ment 1% million dollars in federal. funds have been allocated for re- lief of Bay State hurricane suf- ferers. Gov. Christian A. Herter said he was “gratified” by the presiden- tial action, but said that ‘‘until we De Castries Freed by Vietminh Captors (Continued From Page One) In Paris, Mme. Jacqueline de Castries just couldn't go to sleep His i | ey o* : = S 5 :~ j i 2 F 3 s s ; 3 F BOSTON um <="Sévere thunder:___ ee ae ‘ | Comme N Cuvecm Hoeace F. i Editor Adver >» Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. a4 second class matter Seeneneeats Se ae THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U. & Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Tur Powtmc Perss Building ae Hascie A. Prtsommsis, Publisher Baoore Rvesett Baserrr tising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mer. 7 t é exclusively to the use ered im this news- : &@ year: else- places in the United ce are payable ‘MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF. CIRCULATIONS - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1954 A Sound Principle Municipal Judge Ceci. McCaLLum has inaugurated what we think is a sound practice in the “get tough” poli- cy against those contributing to the delinquency of juveniles. * * * Its first use came when he im- posed a four day jail sentence on a@ respondent who admitted fur- nishing beer to a minor. The court added a $25 fine to pay the cost of the violator’s keep in Oak- land County Jail., * * * “If we must throw violators in jail as a result of our ‘get tough’ policy,” Judge MtCaLLuM said, “thep they can pay for their food and lodging. They have enough money to buy beér for kids —why should the city support them?” It shouldn’t, Judge. After EDC What? Where do we go from here? Undoubtedly this was. the most fre- quently asked question in free world capitals since the French Assembly's rejection of its own European Defense Community plan. The man who comes. nearest to answering that question is our own Secretary of State, JoHNn Foster Duties. Like President EIsennoweRr, he made no effort to hide his feeling that what came as a shock if not a surprise, was a serious biow to the West. x” * * What the President called a setback to world peace, Mr. DuLLEs referred to as a tragedy. At the same time he is- sued a carefully worded statement an- nouncing that. one of the first results here of the French vote would be reappraisal of our policy in Europe. -Obviously, to reassure our Allies, the Secretary went out of | his way to pledge that what he once had called agonizing re- appraisal “would not lead the United States to turn to a course of narrow isolationism.” * * * The statement also pledged that the Administration will act to grant sover- eignty to West Germany and consult with Chancellor Apenaver to help his government rearm to defend European security. Another promise was directed. to the five EDC Nations that we would support any new plan which might rise from the foundations of the ill-fated European army project. Finally, Mr. DuLLes called for an emergency meeting of the NATO Council to consider ways to bol- ster European defenses against Com- munism. * * * Even if we wished, it is impos- sible to dodge the fact that the. Assembly vote was Soviet Rus- _sia's—_greatest—diplomatic—victery — in postwar Europe. It grew out of the spirit of French.-national----- ism and fear of a rearmed — ____. Communists_on_ ~Gaullists on the right with Clipping, I mention the use of a get in. ho | The “Compliment Club" I ~sultable-todin ration. 7 dh i Ai ae Le % ; - ., @ Lo tt CW r=) " Fa if a cua oreiera a A ha TANT Silence stifles personality if we keep still when we should be praising our companions for their good deeds Father Hodik spreads sunshine and happiness wherever he travels for he looks for goodness and then compliments his Companions in This buoys up their spirits, for everybody has the indelible tattoo on his chest at birth, wheich reads: “I WANT TO. FEEL IMPOR. form will love you. (Copyright, Hopkine Syndicate Inc) lnteljigence—coupled—with—love —7 in the eye. They're all produées wisdom and understand- ing: without these the world would 2 ee \ Days of Ait ¥sithe——_____ Labor Sunday Observed = ~ by Protestants Since 1910 Ry DR. HOWARD V. HARPER — Reforsl—will be celebrating the The day before Labor Day has, 0th anniversary of the arrival of — since 1910, been obderved in many '®* firs Jewish settlers in North Pratectamt churches as Labor Sut 1 a ker, 1 Be Jewn day, and since 1917, an annual snte-New-Amaterdant hii . a cr a ee eon sailed ~~ Lator Sunday Wiéasage has been after more than seven weary and_ issued to be read at the morning sometimes fearful months on the service. high seas. Prepared by the Department of the Church and Economic Life (a . department of the National Coun. ‘5 im the Dutch colony in Brasil : until January of 1654, when the cil of Churches), this year's special Portuguese conquered message is entitled “Our Churches American tand and gave the Jews It points out ‘the obligation of _ ne choke at all. et: all Christians, tn both Mmanage- ment and laber, te strive te establish the kind ef commanity in which Christian principles may One of the ships on“which they fled trom Brazil was captured by Spanish pirates and then rescued influence economic relationships. by a French naval vessel. It was Laber Day itself was first cele- this French ship that finally brated in New York City:on Sep- brought the fugitives into what is tember 5, 1882. now New York. - In the end the Jews won full Beginning this month and con- rights of citizenship, but even so tinuing unti}] next May, American it was not until 1759, after the Jews—Orthodox, Conservative, and English had taken over, that they were permitted to build a syna- Baering Down“ By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (international News Service) When a President takes out road company you know the cam- paign is swinging along like a fat gal on a trestle bridge. Wednesday, September 8, is the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, or, to be less formal, the “Birthday of Our Lady.” Of-course, . no one actually knows when Mary was born, but September 8 has - for many centuries been the day repel ty hg “psp hp set apart for this observance. are ing the most of it like a In Mexico they lead up to this baker with one egg and noflour gay with a week-long seativel in : —- | honor of the ‘Virgin of the Reme- Have you noticed that Adiai dies.” a crude and primitive little Stevenson kept just ahead of Ike statue with a most interesting Kisenhower? He was paving the history way with oraterical derailments = ; When Cortes the and “a - Attecs and cat foul he At no time did the partisans images cone os — meet man-to-man like two valets found that im his entire army 7 brushing each other off. That there was only one Christion = hasn't happened since Lincoln image with which to replace the and Douglas kicked it around a 40-acre jot And that one was a little wooden rgin-and-Child that was obviously ~ One goes ahead of the other lay- VI ing land mines on the published * itinerary. Thg-most dangerous tor- pedo is the mine they call the chin Everybody steps on it sooner or later. Candidates for political prefer- ment no longer look each other lost, and it stayed lost for 20 years, until it was discovered on a hill- side by an old man who took it home with him. ear doctors. Eisenhower and Stevenson both spoke in Springfield, MM. But it was no duet. Campaigns are run on the old vaudeville prescription, If you get thar fust make a chalk mark. If I get thar fust I'll rub it out.” A speaking tour is a honeymoon for one. You-ean see how impos sible it would be for two politicians to agree on anything. They would love to walk tight wire on the In- ternational Date Line. Then one could say it was Tuesday and the other could claim ft was Wednes- day. Both would be right. Proving there's a first time-for every- thing. When Lincoln debated with Doug- las they ran each other through Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE But they didn't give you that ... personal touch by remote con. 1! want to do the best I can.....As : trol. One man made a state. much as! can try... With cour ment afd the other guy denied it. age dnd integrity . . . To reach ee that golderi sky . . . The golden THOUGHTS FOR TODAY nel waar... Woes oan The place of the scripture are recognized . . , And every which he read was this, He was effort of the heart... Eventually Pe led as a sheep to the slaughier; ig prized . . . But | get lost in : ee snowstorms or .. . I falter in the rer, 0 opened he net bie isin. Until there is no sunshine mouth.—Acts 8:32. that , . . Can bri ee a. =. And yet however smail Silence is one of the hardest’ may seem... My chance to get kind of arguments to refute, There ahead . . . | know I still am better is no good substitute for wisdom; off. , . Than if my heart were silence is the best that has yet dead. been discovered.—H, W. Shaw (Copyright 1954) ++ Fortunately for Patient, Tonsils Never cua Completely Removed... By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE MAIL BOX Deo Tensils Grow Again? Man Told me his w had tonsils re- grew up grown’ agein and he had to have second ton tomy. Could this be true? (T. C. 34 because the tonsils grow again. ‘They grow’ yet.* Fortunately Tor: the victim of the atrocity, rarely if ever is all tonsil tissue removed —some remains in the throat, no matter who commits the crime. pamphlet Young Folks and Old nie Year ane ak he ey Benefi That Old Feeling and ask (without clipping, please) urea wore et fag ng 5, "g's FOF the pamphlet. Adult Tetany.. = Answer—Send stamped, self-ad- | Folks. Every seratch, mosquite bite or abrasion heals but leaves a bluish disrolpration of the skin that laste for = end _ ees sa food that une af properetions csataning silver nitrate ‘Vi R) on Saturdays and Sundays, in your Answer—Yes, prolonged use of neck of the woods. But I'll do pills dy tablets internally or silver the best I canon the days when ek nitrate solution as nose drops, etc., may produce such bluish discolor ation of the skin. Prolonged’ use my wild notions_are fit to print. How te Lose Weight several years I've been + Dealt Wisely With Curtain Rebellion , Her Attitude Won Approval, of Male Subordinates BY ANNE HEYWOOD Peggy Curtis is the youngest and most attractive grandmother you ever saw. And she is success ful in a field which is almost ex Clusivély masculine She is a business manager of a radio station in New Jersey. and most of the people who work foi her are men - But Mrs. Curtis does a good job, enjoys it, and thinks the whole problem of men versus wemen in business is highly dis terted. “I was in -radio~in the begin ning.” she told me, “and then after 1 married, 1 stayed home and had my three children. After 14 years at home, | went back into the radio field.” Mrs. Curtis believes that the years at home did much to help her in business, teaching her tol- erance and patience and, I -wouid: say, wisdom Well, by one of those so-called | flukes, Mrs. Curtis was offered the job as business manager, the only woman so far te have that je. At jirst she was a little wor | ried, ‘use she was afraid the men might not like it. And the very first day, jt did look as though they might not She went into her new office to find somebody had put up frilly ecretonne curtains at her windows Obviously one of the men want- ed to her, somewhat snidely, that women weren't wanted. What did Mrs. Curtis do? She handied li honestly, and weil. “When we had my first meeting that afternoon.”’ she said, “I greet- ed the men, told them what I hoped te_accomplish. and welcomed their * suggestions. . “I could see that most of them were on my side, but there was still the matter of the curtains. “So, when TI finished talking, I announced pleasantly that I did Steam Cleans Fur If you're taking last year's fur collars out of storage this fall, you can refresh them by holding them over a sicam ‘kettle Ex-Housewife Manages Radio Station Without Man v for wear | ¢ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1954 Ss. } _NINE. oman Conflicts | amelican , Sep > (sy ae | | | | | | | | Vina Dress Answers Problem Sth The problem of bridging the gap, New Pattern Booklet 11 is avail- between the end of summer and Able at 75 cents. Add 4 cents for those days in fall when it is cool handling if paid by check or enough to shift to wool is one! money order. Copyright 1964 that arises each year. But here today js an ideal answer to that z for a few minutes, That goes for fur bags and belts, too Gloves Win Praise You can add 6 your cotton string glove collection with a pair of gloves thatare bound to be a conversation Of beige cot- fon, they feature a wristhand of mock pigskin and a smal! buckle a = |Dept._P4, G.P.0. New York ; all winter long. or for a | of a bride in a fall wedding | It ts especially good made up in-a stiffish fabric such as taffeta. faille. shantung or brocade. : This pattern is cut to the design: er measurements, not standard | pattern measurements. Size 12 requires 4% yards of | 39-inch material for dress, To or- ider Pattern 1193, address Spadea | Syndicate, inc, P. O. Box 535, 1, | handling % cents extra. Just like big sister's—this pretty PETUNIAI! little chill-chaser goes over her | party and scheol dresses, too! | Simple crochet -pattern stitch in open shell design. ~ ‘ Pattern 785 has easy crochet | directions. Children’s sizes 2 to 12 |—all included in pattern | Send 25 cents in coins for this ———- 5 cents for each pat- | term for first-class mailing. Send 7 \to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print Now, as Autumn Rains begin, My window boxes Splash liKe sin? daiignets palletn Must Guest ‘Leave Food of Transition Into Autumn) on the Plate? Reader Wonders if Eating Whole Meal ‘| to continue wearing my you please tel} me what is proper in this situation? Answer: It is entirely proper to continue wearing it if you want to. In fact, the mother of a child plainly pattern number, your name, |" pected that you take anything to her. In fact, it would be better not te. to Become Bride BIRMINGHAM “— Mr. and Mrs. ers Hall, Lowell, Mass. and from Michigan State College where she rectly stated as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall in Thursday's Pontiac Press, |Capeskin Glows Smart capeskin jackets, in lar because of their smart tailoring | sddrees and sone And it will get worse, not better, Petunia, unless you scatter a layer of gravel over ) the soil in the boxesTry it! — 2 e FALL TE Starting Tuesday, September 7th ' (EVENING SCHOOL CLASSES WILL START THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 Gregg Shorthand—Typew riting—Bookkeeping Accounting — Calculator — Comptometer and Other Subjects VETERAN APPROVED Re Gusinpustilute 7 West Lawrence Street. Phone FEderal 2-3551 a in and Stenegraph is | ' pay any Write, or oa fer tafteanetinn. hebectvovas amma roctay sa biBeis naheonnsssesBasaheshaasce t RM Is Impolite ~ By EMILY POST 1 Be A girl writes: ‘Maybe my par- =| — Yellie s | Closed First spray on the new banolin hair condi- tioner and beautifier. The aerosol container Tweed, Jersey — \Hold Spotlight | Tweeds and wool jerseys are ‘| fabric leaders, Often together, they | offer a full range of coordinate col- la and a lot of bolder and fancy patterns. Satin is the primary trimming, | notably in white on tweeds and woolens and velvets. Almost every | manufacturer has a specific group of satin dresses in dull finishes | with brilliant colorings: Emerald, | ruby, sapphire royal purple and | _~-~ithe special cognac brown. 71 Patterned fabrics are on the in- | crease. Prinied woolens and vel-| véteens are back. Velvets show up | with embossed print effects. | blends make a major point in’ jacquard weaves, stripes or checks | or dots. The tweed-look patterns some of the blends. Wool jerseys are newsiest in fancy knits, Ceswwel sotin coot over wool er vel- | vet sheoth. Glemour clothes return by way of headsome febrics for | dress-up. | Mrs. F. C.—Easy, more straight lines, less upholstering of the sil- | houette, this makes the casual | silhouette. When done in huxury | tabrics, this simple silhouette is | vastly becoming to the young as | well as the mature figure. Salad bowls can be washed but | People like hard work when they. never immerse or soak them in| are paying someone else to do it. water. Instead use a sudsy cloth wea for painted vowls and a soapy A recent survey showed that brush for unpainted ones. Rinse | the average U. S. steelworker has | and wipe dry. | two dependents. OPEN SUNDAY ' 10:30 to 2:30 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block West of Huron Use Our Layaway! 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ‘s Sunday and Monday Labor Day Week-End Sap ens We Are. Now sep Next Week. for- . A vast range of silf-and worsted |f Kit Solves Fall Makeup Problems With a hop, skip and jump, sum- mer disappears and here we are palready thinking about new clothes and makeup to dazzle the campus a 2 Two quick steps to instant hair beauty: | makes it so easy to apply that in just seconds | | you eqn completely cover the hair. and office clans. A smartly dressed girl has a knack of choosing a right and be- coming shade of lipstick and nail polish, even for her casual mo- ments, She knows their importance in making a smooth appearance. The choice could be difficult ‘this season, with fashion colors se vivid ang multi-colored plaids = popular, except that makeup experts have done our thinking for us Into a gay new plaid kit called “Hop-Scotch,”’ they have put two jewel-topped lipsticks and a nail polish, The lipsticks are the light, bright shades young girls love and they are color-keyed to the most important fall fashions. Both con- tain. lanolin and are as indelible as can be. Really Pink. the lighter -of the that everybody loves. The other lipstick is a new one, Figurine Look, a rosy coral with depth and subtlety. this is a real go-with- everything shade and is exciting for evening wear too. Look and harmonizes sweetly with Really Pink - Give a new twist to simple vanil- |la pudding by adding a couple of spoonfuls of instant coffee to the mix. For richness, add a half cup of whipped cream to the pudding ‘after it has begun to cool. 42 Wisner Street RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FE 2-7132 . Pe. Place | Wald Rore bowcms in natural shades and 16-Pe. Starter Set Service for 4 as a starter set... fine opportunity to get started with your set of fine china ... small deposit places in layaway or Charge It. Choose from the world’s finest china .. . Lenox, Castleton, Haviland, Doulton, Wedgwood, Minton, and others, too «+» Compare the best where you can see all-of them ... Real China with the unmistakable Haviland durable... 5-poe. place Touch... beautiful afd setting includes dinner plate, salad plate, bread and butter plate and cup and saucer... scallered over $3995 _ Air : NEW | . Conditioned “| CLOTHES | i. LA. Pa yen PAGES” The nail polish matches Figurine -