ene Claims Seer GALLUP, N. M. —Gallup has had 7,560 uranium claims filed this; Journment President Eisen- the’ xkek«ek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1955 —44 PAGES ameneueree ft PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS eeny ICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS : ty Tie Enrollment H Hits Record County Expands Handicapped School Facilities Oakland Launches Plan Made Possible by Tax Voted by Citizens Facilities for educating all types of handicapped children in Oakland Coun-|" ty have been expanded 70 per cent “over last year, County Superintendent of Schools William J. Emerson said yesterday. Emerson was interviewed by State Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) as part of the lawmaker’s efforts on behalf of a joint Senate-House interim com- mittee. The committee has been inves-| tigating problems of the state's mentally deficient with particular emphasis on children. It hopes to recommend steps to the Legisla- ture at the coming session toward expanding the state’s system of care. : Oakland this month launched an expanded program of schooling handicapped children made possi- ble by -a special tax were by county citizens, “The people of Oakland are now raising more money than any other county for educating the handicapped,” said Emerson. The county's program, egg starts with a large backlog, he explained, * Last year facilities were avail- able to handle only one-third of the handicapped. ‘At the present rate it will take at least five years to overcome the backlog and even longer if many families move into the.county . purposely to avail themselvés of the plan.” 120 PER CENT INCREASE Questioned by Broomfield about mentally deficient children in par- ticular, Emerson said facilities for educating them have been in- creased 120 per cent over last year. | “Our major problem is securing enough classrooms and person nel,” the superintendent explained, “If these were readily available the system for mentally deficient might have been expanded 180 per cent instead of 120." Persons qualified to instruct handicapped youngsters must hive a highly technical and stated, “We went all the way to specialized training, Emerson (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Peron Orders 5 to Surrender. Army General, Four Officers Accused in Plot: Against Argentine Chief BUENOS AIRES # — Surrender orders were out today for a general and four other Argentine army officers accused of plotting the fourth-eonspiracy of the year against President Juan Peron. In a unique procedure, a notice published on Page 5 of the Peronista newspaper El Epoca ordered Brig. Gen. Delmiro Felix Videla Balaguer ang four subor- dinates of the Rio Cuarto garrison to appear for a hearing on con- spiracy charges. The order seemed to confirm reports of unrest in the garrison, located at a manufacturing and livestock center 350 miles west of Buenos Aires. It also implied that the five officers: were not at their posts. Besides Balaguer, Sosa Molina’ 8 order named Col. Juan Bautista | Pieca, Lt. Col. Raul Adolfo Pablo | Picasso, Lt. Col. ‘Carlos Alberto) Maria Carabba and Maj Jorge Manuel Fernandez Funez. It was the -first official indica- tion of disloyalty in the army. which stood by Peron in | the! abortive June 16 revolt by dissident naval-air elements. It lent. possible significance to a current reshuffle in high army | posts. : year, more than the total past’five years. A thousand claims | were filed on a single day’ this | week, f ‘the arméd forces that “has*— ~~ | ning to yield concrete results. . | until 5 p.m, Monday to bring bills” ' Congress this year. ‘Club at the Waldron’ Hotel. | St. Lawrence Seaway project. Step Closer to Miss America Title WIN IN PRELIMINARIES—At Atlantic City, four; second from right, as talent winner with her baton | twirling. Previous winners were Miss Hawaii, Bar- ica pageant, pose together after last night's competi-, bara Mamo Vieira, left, as swim ‘suit winner, and tion picked Miss Oklahoma, Any Campbell, right, as) | Miss Alabama, Patricia Huddleston, in talent. Miss swim suit winner, and Miss Florida, Sandra Wirth, | | America of 1956 will me Gree Sere night. beauties, preliminary winners thus far in Miss Amer- AP Wirephote Truman Diges Strength Despite Red-Friendliness CHICAGO (#—Former President Harry S. Truman said today the Communist countries seerg to be taking a more peaceful course but that. America must keep up its guard until it is sure. He decried cuts he said the Eisenhower ‘administra- tion is making in the military establishment. His own administration, he said, began a buildup of of | had h to do with bring- ; ae souk ia attitude of | Mer cury lo Climb apparent reasonableness on | Saturday, Then Drop ; the part of the Commu-. nists. Higher te mperatures “If we value peace and free-| for Saturday will give dom, we must be .strong,’’ he said in an address prepared for the Executives’ Club of Chicago, # predominantly Republican group. His text, primarily about for- eign policy, did not refer to President Eisenhower or the Re- publican party by name, predicted way to much cooler ‘weather Sunday and | Monday, according to a S-day forecast issued today by the U. S. | Weather Bureau. | The mercury is expected to range 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 74-78 and low of 53-58 through Wednesday. A slow | He said hé was speaking as a/| rising trend is seen about mid- | former president ‘who learned | week. Precipitation will total .50, some important lessons from hard| to .75 inches ‘in thundershowers | experience.” late Saturday and Sunday and | “The Communists have in recent | scattered showers early next week. | months seemed, on the surface at| Considerable cloudiness kept to- least, to desire a lessening of world | day's temperature, which was @x- tensions,’ he said. “, . . Perhaps! pected to hit a high of 74-78, to | the objective we have been pursu-/ 72 at 1 p.m. A peak near 80 was. ing through strength may be begin- | promised for tomorrow, with part: | .| ly cloudy skies. It is not now possible to tell with | = certainty, and it probably will not | Ex-Tiger Badly Hurt be ssible for a long time to. a 5 ‘in Swimming Accident come.’ Sank: anes a ORLANDO, Fla. (INS)}—Gerald Final Call Issued | (Gee) Walker former star Detroit for Bonanzagrams Tiger outfielder of the team’s 1934 and °35 pennant years, was | The Press has received many | seriously injured today in a swim- Bonanzagram claim checks, Sut | ming accident at a fishing camp so far the least errors on any (near Orlando, Fla. of them is five. If anyone is | Doctors at Orange Memorial Still holding a claim check with | Hospital said Walker suffered less than five errors, you have | paralysis on his left side when he hit his head on the bottom of a| /swimming pool. They said his jcondition was “satisfactory” and ithat he was showing improvement. it in to the Press before win- ner of the final $1,100 is de- cided. | Wife and Self | exploded “by the |times yesterday. Then he stopped | | to two sticks, Dunn watked to Soviet-West German talks | aoe, Adenauer Asks for Unification, Release of PWs Opens Soviet-German Talks With Bulganin in Moscow Today MOSCOW (INS) — The opened in Moscow today with Bonn Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer stressing the need for German reunifica- tion and the release of Ger- man war prisoners. Soviet Premier- Nikolai Bulganin in his opening ad- dress to the hour-long meet- ing said that Russia was ready “to exchange opin- ions” on reunifitation. But he warned that serious ob- stacles had arisen from the Paris agreements whereby West Ger- many was being rearmed. The first working session of the four or five-day conference was held this morning in the marble. walled room of Spiridonovka Pal- According to the West German news agency DPA, Adenauer told Bulganin that normal relations be- tween West Germany and Russia were ‘unthinkable’ as long as the problem of the release of German war prisoners was unsolved. As for reunification, the 79-year- old Bonn government chief was quoted as saying it was not his intention to progress to- Man Blows Up Irate Husband Drags Separated Spouse From Daughter’s Home SHEPHERD, Mich. +A factory worker, angered by separation from his wife, dragged the strug- gling woman from her daughter's home yesterday and blew sher and > himself to bits with dynamite. With fuses sputtering in the sticks of dynamite he carried in one hand, Versal Dunn, 49, walked into the house, grabbed his wife | Blanche, 39. and dragged her into | the front yard He held her until the dynamite A neighbor, Guy Brooks, who witnessed the bizatre” slaying, was standing about 100 feet from the scene. He was not injured. ~The Dunns separated three weeks ago. Mrs. Dunn brought her four | children from their home in Oil | City in Midland County to the farm home here of a daughter by a previous marriage, Mrs. Shirley | Fisher. Bickering between Dunn and his | wife followed, State Police said. Brooks said he saw Dunn drive Fisher residence several his car and ‘‘fumbled around with something.” It was dynamite Lighting long fuses attached the front porch of the Fisher home and called out: “Blanche, come on out, fo see you ~ : When she refused to come out Dunn went in after her State Police said they found a note in the glove compartment of Dunn's car stating he planned to = his wife and kill hirgself I want | | though it .can only be wards German reunification’ by opening up bilateral talks inde- pendently of negotiations among the Big Four powers, _“But, it is my urgent duty,” Adenauer said, “to make use of this encounter to show you the seriousness of this question.” + Between-Meal Snack Report 17,065 Pupils Attend First Classes Pontiac High Official Counts 2,407 Students Registered Enrollment in Pontiac's public schools set an all- time record yesterday, when 17,065 students registered for first-day classes. This figure topped by 976 the previous peak opening- day enrollment of 16,089 last year, and was 148 above the all-time high of NO DIET FOR HIM — ‘There's an ae reason Be Myron A. Hoff, Mondamin, lowa, feed dealer, is enjoying this between-meal “snack.” His prize in a livestock judging contest is a silver dollar for every ounce he weighs. He scales $2,832 worth now, but the official weighing will not be until Nov. 28. So hdt even the contest sponsor, a Brooklyn, N. Y., manufacturer of animal feed antibiotics, can blame Hoff for extra eating until then, ‘ GOP May Ask Ike's Aid in Replying to Union Blasts WASHINGTON (#—Republican state chairmen may ask President Eisenhower to call the signals for the GOP’s reply to attacks by organized labor leaders on his administration. John Feikens of Michigan, who brought the delicate labor issue before the GOP state chairmen in their only Eisenhower can decide what course the party should pursue in answering these NO SECURITY The Chancellor said there could | be no real security in Europe with- out German emity. Adenauer led off hig remarks with a thank you to in for inviting him to Moscow and said: “I come here with honest will to conduct talks opening even a begin- ning.” Then, with the comment, “Le’s try to get to the root of things,” attacks. Feikens said he expects Largest Advertisers Favor Visual Media political campaign school here, said today he thinks!) "% NEW YORK ® — “Millionaire” advertisers—companies whose ad- vertising budgets top a million dol- lars a year—concentrate more than three-fourths of their expenditures in newspapers, magazines and tele- vison,. Printers’ Ink magazine said yesterday. Radio, which as recently as five years ago accounted for almost one quarter of the millionaire ad- the Chancellor made his com- vertisers’ spending, today gets only one tenth, Printers’ Ink reported. (Continyed on Page 2, Col. 2) Sept. 10 to 18 Designated as National Home Week. America is fast becoming a nation of home owners. Since the end of World War II more and more families have moved into new houses. The home building | _industry is once more big business. In honor of the industry that is making it possible for individuals to have a stake in the property on which they live the week of Sept. 10 to 18 has been designated as National Home Week. In a proclamation issued this’ week in Lansi ng, Governor G. Mennen Williams insured Michigan’s participation with the following words: “To cafl nationwide attention to the progress made by the home building industry in providing more and better ho nated as s,each year a week in September is desig- ational Home Week. It is more than fitting that the citizens of Michigan join in this annual observance. “Therefore, I, G. Mennen Williams, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim the week of September 10 through 18, 1955 as Home Week in Michigan, and urge all our citizens to participate in this observation of the prograss which our home buildesys have made.” to bring the matter to the President's attention when the state chairmen, wind- ing up their classes today, fly to Denver for a break- fast conference with Eisen- hower tomorrow. Vice President Nixon told the state leaders yesterday that in spite of “certain talks over the Labor Day weekend to the effect that the Republican party is not for the wage earner, the fact is! that 6 million workers are earn-| ing more, buying more and saving more than at any time in Ameri- can history." “I think that simple fact, re- peated constantly, can outweigh all the arguments our opponents ean dream up,” he Nixon obviously was referring to Labor Day attacks on the Republi- cans by former President Truman and by James B. Carey, secretary- treasurer of the CIO, Carey eriti- cized what he called the ‘‘self- serving, greedy tactics’ of the ad- ministration, which he said is dom- inated by “big business and corpo- ration thinking.” Feikens said in an interview he | doesn't believe the activities he‘ said some major unions are mak- ing in behalf of Democratic can- didates can thus be ignered, “The best weapon we have is disclosure, telling the story of the leaders’ activities in behalf of the Democrats in a way that won't alienate the rank and file,” he said, Nixon told the Republicans yes- terday that close associates of the President are more optimistic that he will run again than they have been previously. S. Rep. George A. Dondero (R-Royal Oak) told Pontiac Ro- tarians yesterday that “sheer politics killed the proposed ,read | which were before the 84th was to be financed by higher gasoline, tire ard other “user” taxes. “There used to-be a time when the two parties could do battle | in Washington and at the same tigie preserve the basic principles of the government and the coun- try,” the speaker said. “Nowa- i days they are not working in this manner.” WILL Go TO ITALY Dondero will leave late this’ month for Italy as a member of a committee to attend a world con | ference on highways. Speaking before about 7 mem-, bers and guests of the Rotary the ‘veteran congressman spoke also of the great benefits the state, and this area in particular, will derive from the passage of the Congress rejected before ad- hower’s 10-year $33,600,000,000 road building program. ft also voted down the Democrats’ 1% year mene iy: whip a) > j | i 4 : enw te, an 4 i something new, cithér by way of cost or constructitn of highways,” the representative said, “for we, Dondero Says ‘Politics’ must enter upon a new era of roads and this is a problem, a great one, which Congress must solve.” This country is far behind in the building of roads because of war, Dondero said, The need for improvement for reasons of na- tional defense and security is great, the lawmaker went on to mach “I recommended that half the expenditure be paid for by taxes “I hope we can come back with! prove »our nation's overcrowded |. Thea and the other half by issuance of County News :........006-000: 10 | bonds,” he said. | Editorials . fatecestacess © “The American people would Farm and Garden pesces-cs-y | gladly pay for the expense to im- | fieiscs dss is sees 30 thru 33 Sates, Bs fn ty 0.0 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1955 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Motorists Rate Praise ~ for Safe Driving Record ~ Our hat is off to motorists who drove in Oakland County over the holiday weekend. For the second three day week- -end of the summer season they established a death free traffic ‘record. Moreover, such good sense and caution were exercised on highways in the County that there were no serious accidents | | ~~ 4 -* >| tome for Agriculture ture Organization. Among achievements with radiation is the elimination of insect infestations in grain and cereal products. Another is the inhibiting of potato sprouting thus facilitating transportation and extending storage time. ee ' e -* * _.. While results still fall short of 100 per cent, the report reveals Some success has been achieved in increasing the keeping quality of meat. Also, it has been shown by tests that irradiation can _ render safe for human consump- tion pork which has become in-. fected by the organisms which cause trichinosis in humans. * * * Of value to scientists and farmers alike is the discovery that the use of radioisotopes to tag insects is much more effective than painting them. This provides a far better means of deter- mining their flight range, migrating routes and overwintering habits. Radio- active tags also are playing an impor- tant part in the development of safe fungicides, insecticides and weed killers. * * * These, of course, are only a few of the ways in which the peaceful uses of the atom can benefit agriculture in particular and mankind in general. Actually, only the surface of this vast field has been scratched. As the report makes clear, ap- plications of radioisotopes and radiation to agricultural problems are limited only by the imagina- tion and erent of the investi- ova Push Button Living— recast by 2000 A. D. Siidik diss ie dive loca), County_and State law enforcement agencies. With the aid of the National Guard, they co-operated in providing the most com- plete highway patrol service in the County’s history. We also salute the 122 Red Cross volunteers who main- . Nationwide the toll of deaths soared _ far above the National Safety Council's forecast of 400 holiday fatalities. While below the all time peak, these deaths should stand out as grim reminders to our State and Federal Governments of — An encouraging report on the work atoms can do for farmers comes from the United Nations Food and Agricul- no doubt ‘have asked them- | the day ever will come when all work will be accomplished by eae. apanamahel aban ot a | wolting amaareleiey- TITR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 ," i TOUS | of us . University of “Michigan scientists are right i _ their predictions, complicated machines of all kinds will make living virtually effortless bythe ~~ year 2000, Actually, the promise in their forecasts is so bright that half a century hence life as we now live it would seem hard indeed. * * * For example, a man home from a five hour work day could sink into an electrically operated chair which would massage his aching back. At the same time he would wave an arm to turn on or dim the lights in the room or put into operation a colored television set hanging on the wall. An automatic electric refrig- erator then would come into the, room to mix and hand him a nice cold cocktail. Next a super- | sonic washing machine would wheel itself in and hand him a robe to wear while it took the dirt out of his work clothes with sound waves instead of soap. * * * Besides all this, automobiles which park themselves, windows which open and close automatically with changes in temperatures and TV telephones are predicted. . ' To get a meal all the housewife would have to do is throw a few switches. These would set in motion machines which auto- matically would take precooked foods out of the freezer and put them in the oven. Fantastic, you think? Perhaps, but the truth is several of these electronic gadgets already exist and could be in use today if people just had money enough. = The Man About Town $300 Awaits You A Football Contest Entry May Bring You U. S. Bonds Sorry: What you'll be if you let somebody else win the Football Con- test, If you have not already made your entry in the Football Contest, here's an easy way. Clip out this list of games, and check with pencil or pen the teams you think will win. If you think it will be a tie game, do not check either team. Here's the list: Sept. 17—Kentucky vs. Louisiana, Sept. 24—Colgate vs. Dartmouth. Oct. 1—Michigan vs. Michigan State, Oct. 8—Harvard vs. Cornell. Oct. 14—Detroit ys. Boston College. Oct. 21—Pontiac vs. Arthur Hill. “Oct. 22—Illinois vs. Michigan State. . Oct. 23—Detroit Lions Angeles Rams. Oct. 29—Alabama vs. Georgia, Nov. 5—North Carolina vs. South Carolina. Nov. 12—Rice vs. Texas A&M, _ Nov. 19—Michigan vs. Ohio State. Nov. 24—Pennsylvania vs, Cornell. Nov. 26—Army vs. Navy. Then attach it to a piece of paper bearing your name and address, and see that it reaches the Press office by Saturday noon, Sept. 17, and the $300 may be yours. For other members of your family you can copy the list and let them indicate their choices. Each entry must be on a separate sheet of paper. vs. Leos “The games which you have selected in your Football Contest could not be improved upon, even by an expert,” phones : ; Coach Ed Graybiel, of the Pontiac High School team, who adds, “everybody's chance for that $300 is as good as any of these so-called experts.” Disagreeing with the comment of Harry Stinnett that flood damage in the eastern states has been exaggerated, Mrs. Theodore Parker ‘of 132 Thorpe St., declares it has been tre- mendous. “It could scarcély' be exaggerated,” she says, and she has many actual pictures of the flood damage to bear her out. A letter over the significant signature of “World Observer” expresses our sentiments exactly: .“Nearly 100 per cent of the trouble between nations today is because of the asinine manner in which their territory was set up after the world wars.” Farmers take notice: I have it - direct from soil experts that a rag- weed plant, bane of hay fever suf- ferers, soaks up three times as much water and twice’ the fertility from the soil as a healthy stalk of corn. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Jessie B. Reed of Mateday Lake; eighty-first birthday. Rev. William Hill Collycott of Rochester; eighty-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rayl j “At Least ae Can Eat Theirs” David Lawrence Says: North: African Unrest, Riots in Turkey Are Fruits of 4-Power Geneva Talks WASHINGTON — It's curious what a difference just a few weeks make in world affairs. The point of view of some of those folks who in July were hailing the Ge- as inaugurating 4° neva conference parted of almost Utopian peace is now, in September, one of appre- hension and caution. Articles of warning are being published in the press, and some it would be to cut the defense doing. It is being urged that Amer- ica should be careful not to be lulled inte a sense of false se- curity and that cutting the arms budget is premature and danger- _ f crala are weapens Lapel ios and are never oo in America but in tain and France such questions pes being asked, and the western world is face to face with the effect of the risks taken when the Even the politicians inside . this cauntry are beginning to grow puzzled as to how to handle the Geneva issue. Governor Harriman of New York, Democrat, who used to be American ambassador to Moscow and feels he has a right to draw on his expériences there, sounded a cautious note about the Communists which wasn't taken too seriously at the time. This was because his opponent for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion, former Governor Stevenson. had come out in favor of compro- mise and bargaining. * * ®& Some Democratic orators even went so far as to contend that, but for their prodding, President Eisenhower wouldn't have gone to Geneva. They were prepared to take the credit if Geneva came out all right but ¢qually eager to im- pose the blame on the Republi- cans if the aftermath became somewhat unfavorable. The secretary of state, John Foster Dulles — who isn’t sup- posed to be a politician, yet who is by all odds the most farseecing and astute of the present-day professionals in diplomacy—was criticized by some of the ap- peasers because he didn't exude the same kind of enthusiasm about Geneva that some of the wishful thinkers did. When President Eisenhower shortly afterward used some strong words in his speech to the American Bar Association jndicat- ing that he, too, was beginning to be somewhat skeptical about pos- sible results, there came at once a criticism from the appeasers that he was weakening the effect of the Geneva conference. REDS CASHING IN ‘Soviet newspapers, always eager to print anything that drives a wedge between the President and his advisers and to give the im- pression of wavering and fluctua- tion in American policy, repro- _ They confuse duced the criticisms and, without comment of their own, let Ameri- can critics tell the story to the Soviet people. That's a. favorite device, and the moral is not to ask the critics to refrain from criticism just because the Soviet press picks it up but to ask them government of Turkey, our ally, announces that riots and dis- there It is easy enough to dismiss all this as the usual stunt of the Com- munists of fishing in troubled wa- ters or to argue that, of course, in most of these places the Com- munists have been outlawed as a political party. What haven't been exterminated, however, are the Soviet espionage rings — their means of making contact with the fuzzy-minded in many countries who are so easily duped by the Soviet agents and their fellow trav- elers, * * * Wishful thinkers have imagined that Geneva portends an era of peace. If it does, then they must not oppose arms reduction—they certainly can’t have it both ways. As for those who believed from the beginning that Geneva was just a propaganda affair—in which America played an effective part in offsetting Soviet claims that the United States is a “‘warmonger"'— and that no issues would really be settled, these observers logically and consistently can oppose arms reduction, and they will. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribane Inc.) Voice of the People ‘Mr. Skeptic’ Let's put it this way: for a i Is Opposed to. Space Travel Spending a a ne i ist ral HT Insurance Firms Scolded for Ending Benefits at 60 By MERRYLE 8S. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator Nothing is permanent in life ex- Yet the life insurance industry, looking backwards, continues to cling to age 60 as the time for terminating «disability benefits, in- cluding waiver of premium on pol- icies of policyholders who as a result of incapacity are unable to earn income. MATTER FOR STUDY With state regulation, in which this writer believes, on trial, it behooves the various legislatures and commissioners of insurance to look into this question, It is also a matter for continuous study within the insurance field. When this column made a simi- lar proposal more than five years ago, a respected president of a life insurance company replied: “I have just read your !column. It is, of course, interesting and stimulating and, in the main, well reasoned.) “Logically, you present a per- decisions plus attitudes ot juries make the position of life insurance “Neding in the world then Case Records of a Psychologist Many Poor Teachers Unfairly Allow Personal Bias to Determine Grades “If you see a wrong, hit it!” stated Abraham Lincoln, so | am hitting at one of the com- mon faults of many~ school teachers. Kids, mail this case anonymously to any of your teachers who aren't playing fairly with you. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-335: When Philip, our second son, was 16. be took a Spanish course in high school. * * *. His marks were excellent, 4 he expected an “A™ grade in the course. - But he was so hot under the collar when he finally received a “C" grade that he couldn't be restrained. He showed his teacher his class grades on every exam throughout the semester, plus his final exam marks, too, Thus, he proved to her that he was tops in the class in his output of work. * * * But she bristled at this challenge to her authority although Philip made her admit his grades were tops. “Then why grade down to a Philip She replied that it was because of his “‘attitude."" She said he didn't show enough interest in Spanish and would often stare out the window during class. POOR TEACHING This Spanish teacher was a “bad” teacher and very illogical. But there are a few other teachers just like her in most school sys- tems. did you knock my ‘C'?" demanded * s = “output’’ with attitude." Yet the payoff in school is supposed to be based on merit, meaning your scholastic output. Getting grades is much like getting bread at-a store. If you lay the price of a loaf. of bread on the counter, the grocer is supposed to hand you that bread, regardless of your “attitude.” And most male teachers realize this vital fact. But there are a number of women teachers, plus some sissy males, who still confuse scholastic, output with “neatness”” or “politeness” or a rival political or religious viewpoint on the part of the sates. 7 ingugaes wy give girls ia: clog ene, som sar, es of the reasons is the fact that boys are more sweaty creatures so their papers are often less neat. IGNORES SMUDGES But in a mathematics class, if a boy hands in a paper with the correct solution to a problem, he should be graded 100 per cent thereon, even if his sweaty thumb ‘left an imprint on the exam paper. Yet I have known many teachers who would mark'him down in mathematics for such a smudged paper. - = * Cd These teachers thus don't know the difference between ‘‘neatness” vs. mathematics, so shouldn't be teaching in any school. It’s all right to stress po- liteness and neatness in chapel lectures, or, if you wish to schedule a special course en- titled “neatness,” then you could mark a boy down for smudges in that special subject. But in history or math or language or science or any other course in the curriculum,’ when you mistake lack of neatness for lack of knowledge of those subjects, then you are a prissy “old maid." whether you wear pants or patics. . * A good teacher may dislike a pupil very intensely. But if that boy or girl answers the final ex- amination questions correctly, such teacher dislike is not supposed to affect the awarding of the “A” grade to that disliked pupil. PERSONAL CLASH Most of our teachers are well- awarding of grades te their pupils. ptgititesten, have poneered the we of objective examinations, such as true-false and “multiple choice,” is to offset this bias by ‘teachers who are illogical, and who cheat emotion- alism and pettiness, Always Aut 2 to Alt George W_ Crane in care The Pont cover typing and printing costs when ‘ou send for one of his psychological arts (Copyright 1955) wold get at 64% the disability pay rary for % a longer. I think that landmarks, such as age 60 ‘and 65, are relative and not absolute, and must be peri odically restudied in light of vances in medical science and creasing of average life ‘expectancy. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The trains will always run for him .. . On tracks forever clear .. . Although today his title is . . “Retired Engineer” , . . His hand is on the throttle as... the rising steam. . ing on his way . dream... side around. .*. . . . He still is at the throttle of . . » His wonderful career... bless him, and we thank him—the - Retired engineer. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago ° PETAIN BOLSTERS French em- pire as measures are taken to prevent fragmentation. PONTIAC SCHOOLS start new year. 2 Years Ago AUGUST SALES best since 1929. MRS, ROOSEVELT aids slum clearance in Detroit. Brady Regards Dieting as Harmful in Most Cases By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. In ‘Little Lesson No. 16, The 7 Keys to Vite (25 cents and stamped self-addressed envelope), you will find an outline of the basic, funda- mental or model health diet, a skeleton or pattern on which to build your own diet to suit your particular requirements. * * * Right here, by way of breaking it gently, let me say that there's just one thing sillier than ‘going on a diet at 2 o'clock next week,” and that is going on the diet with- out strict medical supervision. Even including diets prescribed by the physiclan who knows the patient’s condition and require- ments, I'd say that in most in- stances dieting — is. ineffectual or actually harmfui, Big feeders give the basic diet once over lightly and begin squawk- ing about the absence of bread, toast, waffles, pancakes, pie, cake, rolls, muffins, biscuit, crackers, cookies, doughnuts; and other items made of refined white flour. Little shavers who are allowed to spend hours listening to radio or television when they should be out playing or getting the sleep which is essential for healthy growth, also refuse to have any part of it — they demand that Mommie supply all the yum-yum- mies the hero of the present series recommends, especially the ones with box tops which, with a few pennies, will bring valuable prizes . READ FINE PRINT But, just for the novelty of it, maa health diet menu. You'll find that although the diet as outlined includes no bread or it may be added when alarger caloric intake is required. Incidentally, the basic health diet as outlined in the ‘Vite booklet yields approximately 2,100 calo- ries daily, so it makes an ideal, safe, indeed a beneficial reduction diet for anyone who is too fat ‘haps, but not fat-headed. You may well wonder why in thunderation I don’t print the menu and directions here, I'll tell you why. From long experience, some- times ridiculous, sometimes pain- ful, I have learned one can’t trust a newspaper to print what one writes, especially recipes, formu- las, and the like. So that’s that. * * + To help restore the staff of life to the modern namby-pamby Amer- ican diet and maybe a little strength to the character of people who subsist mainly on cheat-food, I'll send, on written, signed re- quest (a clipping will not suffice), if you provide stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope, the pamphlet Wheat to Eat, which gives prac- tical ways to prepare wheat for the everyday diet. _HE'LL TELL WHY In a piece to be printed next week (I hope) I'll tell why plain wheat tends to prevent or correct the common ailments and func- tional weaknesses due to too much cheat-food (refined carbohydrate) in.the everyday diet of most Amer- icans—whose ignorance of nutri- tion encourages cheat-food vendors to print on the label “for better nutrition,” with a sup from Uncle Pe rad 4 congas entoi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 Offical a Pupil Increase 2,700 Students Enrolled in Huron Valley Area, -Says Superintendent MILFORD—Supt. Harold Hansen told the Huron Valley School Board last night that by the end of the | Hensen said that in the high school there was an increase of more than 200 students, making jt necessary to have the older pupils eat ‘their lunches in three different “‘shifts.” KEEP. SAME SCHEDULE The regular scliedule will con- tinue from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m., elim- inating the need for half-day ses- sions. at the meeting to explain the road right-of-way in connection with a proposed new -$1,250,000 high school site on North Milford Road. The only requisite the commis- sion demands is eight inches of compacted gravel on the road bed, where the new road will be. built. A contract was awarded to the R. D. Thayer Waterproofing Co. of De- troit to repair the old high school, at approximately | $1,000. Other business included renewal ofa contract for oil from the Peer- less Oil Co. of Detroit. Wixom Farmer Remains Champ of Hog Calling DETROIT # — Andy Benoit, 48, Wixom stock farm manager, successfully defended his Michigan State Fair hog calling champion- ship last night Benoit, a native Coloradoan who has lived 17 years in Michigan, was adjudged best hog caller at the farm frolics show in the fair grounds coliseum. As he did last year Benoit beat out Pete Hellner, 74, of Ann Arbor, who had held the cham- pionship for 12 years previously. At Wixom on the (Huck’s) stock fam Benoit takes care of 289 hogs and 28 cows. A hog caller, fair officials said, is judged, among other things, by his volume, ‘carrying capacity”’ of voice, and his originality, appear- ance, variety and “charm and ap- peal to nogs.” Recruit Girl Scouts at Waterford Center WATERFORD CENTER — Mrs. Winona Dunn, neighborhood chair- man for Girl Scouts and Brown- ies, Waterford Center School, an- nounces a recruiting drive being held for new members as well as adult leaders. Mrs. Dunn is requesting new members and parent volunteers to contact her at FE 5-1446. Three troops already have been set up and when Scout and Brownie groups are completed, a meeting date will be set for the. area. . Ages for girls who wish to join the Brownies are 7-9, and for Girl Scouts, 9-13. Reorganize Equestrian Group at Rochester ROCHESTER — The Horse Di- vision of the Variety Club here is being reorganized, with Janet Miller as junior leader. The group plans a meeting, to be held at the Miller home at 1409 South Rochester Rd., at 2 p.m. Saturday. Persons interested may contact the young leader at OL 1-6534. Mrs. D. S. Wiggins is general lead- er of the Rochester Variety Club. Leonard Teachers Hear UM Professor LEONARD —Area teachers met in an_ all-day meeting at Leonard School Wednesday, with luncheon being served by PTA members. Main speaker was Dr. Lowell Reach, professor of education for the University of Michigan. He spoke on “Teaching to Meet the Needs of Children.” Rose Boyd of the Oakland Coun- ty Health Dept. was also on the program. She reviewed with teach- ers the service#that our health de- partment renders the schools. County Calendar kiand County * Pormer comnente of Chassell area of will heave trance, at 2: p.m. Sunday. Coffee free, bring. own lunch. Auburn Hei a at 8:3 rel will be Tin can containers play an important role in American life. About'. 224 Cans per capita were produced ‘in 1954, ag ~ ee a DRAYTON PLAINS — Lois Jean Hubble became the bride of James K, Uhan in a candlelight service performed in the Latter Day Saints of Jesus Coriat Conrch recently. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Hubble of Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Uhan of Auburn Heights. A blush pink floor, length gown of nylon tulle over satin was chosen by the bride for her Slate Public Meetings on Holly Bond Issue HOLLY — Further public meet- ings to discuss the $1,125,000 bond issue to be submitted to the voters of the Holly Area Schools on Sept. 22 have been scheduled as follows: Spet. 12 at Davisburg school at 8:00 p.m.; Sept. 15 at Holly high school at 8:00 p.m.; Sept. 19 at Davisburg school at 8:00 p.m., and the same evening at Holly elementary school at 9:15 p.m., and Sept. 21 at Holly high school at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Bufkin Named to Lead Almont MOMS ALMONT — Mrs. Curtis Bufkin was named to the presidency of the Almont MOMS Club, at the recent meeting in the home of Mrs, Bernard Anderson. Other officers name were Mrs, and Mrs. Ida Brown, financial secretary. Also named were Mrs. Mildred Miles, treasurer; Mrs.-Mable Green, Chaplain; Mrs. Velma Glassford, historian and Mrs. Ber- nard Anderson, publicity chairman. Rita’s Lawyer in LA to Confer With Haymes . HOLLYWOOD @ — Rita_Hay- worth’s lawyer is here today from New York to confer with her es- tranged husband Dick Haymes. The actress and the singer’ split up last week after an argument. Bartley Crum, her lawyer, said Rita wants more time to consider whether she will sue for divorce or reconcile with Haymes. “I think both parties have a lot of problems to iron out, and it is my guess this may take a while,” - ‘Crum told revorters. Consumers Franchise Granted at Waterford WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — Consumers Power Company was granted a renewal of its franchise to operate in Waterford Township at an election held yesterday, The vote was 187 in favor and 19 against the renewal.’ Louis Barry, township clerk, for this type of election. MR. AND MRS. JAMES UHAN Lois J]. Hubble Becomes Bride of James K. Uhan said this is a ‘‘normal turnout’ | Set eptember 17-18 wedding. The gown featured pink eastern — the — wil) Leonard School Faculty, PTA to Dine Potluck LEONARD -— Teachers and members of the school board and their wives, and PTA members will meet at the Leonard School build- ing Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., for a |Mrs. John Plassey Heads Fall Event at Avon Pavilion | Mrs. C. L. Jerome, Judging Com- _ |Board to Meet in PTA Event. at Sashabaw SASHABAW — The Sashabaw school Parent-Teachers Assn. will hold its first meeting of the sea- son on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Carrying out a theme which will enable its members to “know your school and community better,"’ the program committee has arranged special attractions for the coming year along ia lines. In this regard the Clarkston Commu- nity School Board will conduct a regular business meeting: during Monday’s PTA session. It is be- lieved such an event will be high- ly informative. Plans are being made for a large attendance, Refreshments will be served, Troy Charter Filed for State Approval TROY—Proposed charter for the new city of Troy was filed in Lan- delivered the document, which now awaits the governor's approval, Township electors voted to become a city June . When. the proposed charter re- ceives approval of the governor, date for an eelction for a vote on adoption of the charter, and elec- tion of six commissioners ard a mayor, to assume office if the adoption vote is favorable. Of the 70 million Americans tak- ing a vacation trip during 1955, four-fifths will have traveled in potluck supper. the family car, Township. Attorney Malcolm Heber | | the charter commission will set a |: Poll-Parrot Gets grade in any grade. School children of all ages go for their stylish good-looks and comfortable fit. | Parents love the extra ' long wear. Pre-tested ‘by hard-playing youngsters, Poll-Parrots give you real shoe value. Many more styles to choose from. Poll-Parrots make the According to Style Them Ready for 4” Te 7 49 | and Size * ‘ Is know why? The Whole Family Smiling « « « Dad’s coming home ina New 1955 Oldsmobile from Jerome's where deols are ‘making history! Better have your /Pop get their figure now. mittee chairman, announces that judges are to be: Mrs. Albert Allmayer of Detroit; Mrs. Carl Schimmel and Mrs, Wal- ter Fenton of Mt. Clemens; Mrs. Donald B. Smith of Grosse Tle and . | Mrs. Vaskey Nahabedian and Mrs, Ronald Hill of Royal Oak. Ali exhibits will be in place at 10:45 a.m. Sept. 17 and will be removed by 6 p.m., Sept. 18. Hours for the show itself are 3 to 9 p.m, Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m. i} 399) is Herticultura) chair- man, Tea table committee includes Mrs. Keith Crissman, Mrs. Glenn Davis and Mrs. Leon Robertson, Hostess chairman is Mrs. Wayne Eddy and clerk, Mrs. Carl Dorst. Class for juniors will be Section Arcure. Open class for public and sur- H. Whitlock. —— Fire at Pontiac Coach Co. Extinguished by Firemen WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — is New Bids on Construction Reissue of Statements for Roadway Building Called by Romeo ROMEO — Bidders on roadways to be constructed on the South Grade School property were asked by the Romeo Board of Education to “resubmit their bids next Thurs- day night.” * * It was evident at last night's regular meeting that the contrac- tors’ understanding of the specifi- ‘cations differed in many respects. CLARIFY SPECIFICATIONS Therefore, the board decided to clarify the requirements and asked for new bids. The bid of $5,000 offered by Kenneth and Lynn Posey for the purchase ef the Pleasant Knoll School house and site was accepted by the board. Members plan a\tour of district schools at 2 p.m. Sunday to see work done by maintenance crews during the summer, and to in- spect classrooms recently com- 2, class 13, headed by Mrs. Jamea,| pleted, Supt. T. C. Filppula announced that all teacher vacancies are filled, with 7 hired to teach in district schools. sociation of School Administrators, Sept. 18-20,’ in Traverse City. Fined in Drunk Driving Found guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor, Wil- Hiscock, 31, of 117 E. St., paid a $100 fine. He am L. family night of the fall season to' TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? . It will do wonders for you. facilities available at the YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB Step In Today for Kates ¥ Moe MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. McKEE MARRIED 55 YEARS — An open house was held this week at the Pleasant Lake home, 193 Leota Dr., of Mr. and Mrs. James W. McKee, The couple was celebrating their fifty-fiftth wedding anniversary and their hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Budrow and Mr, and Mrs. Milo Shagina, assisted by Mr and Mrs. Lawrence McKee and Mr. the couple's children are living. . and Mrs, James E. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKee. Eight of Sunday School Teachers to Be Feted at Almont ALMONT — Sunday School teachers and their families will be entertained at the first regular — be held Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the First Church, Members’ are planning a pot- luck supper for the occasion. A porcupine-may have as many as 30,000 quills. Try a restful Discover today $199.95 Full Price FULL GOOD, ry WEAE FAMOUS GE QUALITY FULL SIZE 9.2 CUBIC FT. CAPACITY FREEZER COMPARTMENT DON’T Drastic YOU PAY ONLY ‘) OO er WEEK WIDTH @ Family Size Capacity © Quality Wringer © With Pump @ Heavy Duty Motor © With Timer Regular Price YOU SAVE 545” a Ls $5.00 Down Delivers As Little as $1.25 Week SAVE *45” APEX WASHER. 59" MISS OUR GOODSYEAR |. XTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS cle tn lt. lien. lnc ate, Rt A l,l A eti,t_, — A — m _t SENSAT “WE NEED ROOM" SALE! Reduc ated. 7.u5 PER +1” Down Applied te sownd tire bodies POPULAR \ | for 8.95 each 6.00x16 \ 2 fer 8.78 cach SIZE 3 for 8.61 cach 4 for 9g 44... ’ cient kek Sr TIRE $] 25 Per Week Per Set or te your own tires. Look!.: $40 DELIVERS This 3-cubic-foot Kictioval* carries mont everything for your yard and gar- COMPARE den—yet weight only 34 pounds! at Quantities are limited, so be sure to $15.00 stop in this werk, 7, #REE CUSTOMER PARKING OPEN "TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY 4 305. Cass Av. oe Sao a a i Easy pasos Terms! Goop FE 5-6123 é at é / tap dase « “Pontiac Press Food Baitor ee atin and cheese is such a “gniversal favorite that any recipe “for a variation of it is welcome. / ‘Mrs. Charles Cox of Union Lake suggests a quick way of preparing this dish, says her family won't eat it any other way. Mrs. Cox is an energetic, civic- minded individual. For some time she has been an active worker in the Union Lake School PTA and in the Girl Scouts, She is also on the board of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic in Pontiac. Home- making interests include sewing ‘and knitting. QUICK MACARONI AND CHEESE By Mrs. Charlies Cox 1 ~ macaroni cheese butter or margarine ter or margarine and let brown, Pour at once over the cheese and macaroni and mix well. Serve at Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today tor latormetion - PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE ee Today’ Beauty. - You are cordially invited to a free of these famous preparations, including the 3-ste Mira-Col Home Treatment, a an plete make-up and your personal analysis. There is no obli- pare cr today for appointment. MERLE NORMAN STUDIO _ | Travis on Old lane Wednedday eve- | ning. ins eo {Try Versatile {Cotton Squares jfanciest of antique jars or boxes THEY REACH MISSION FOR LiFe ¥ UNLIMITED A EEO Perusing the pamphlets and books praionaed for in-\Gray of Norton avenue and Mrs. Ray Coombe of Chippewa spection and for this year's study by the United»Church|road. They met recently to plan the Pontiac Missionary Women are (left to right) Mrs. J. C. Covert of Scott Lake | Institute to be held Monday at the First Christian Church on road, Mrs. A. W. Hersee of South Jessie street, Mrs, Frank |West Huron street. ef R B He ay Coundry Rooms Are Numerous Pentiag Press Photo By sil LAWRENCE .- Aang wen Senta Sa Arey ‘peek E father’s got a civ- home for his family, closed door, One of her grandmothers sus- pects that thig punishment ac- counts for her nightmares, She writes, “The child will wake up screaming, ‘The door! The door!’ I admire my son's wife — but something is wrong. The child seems always afraid of some- thing..." Verla Lee Sturgeon was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs, Robert D. Las cohostess. These little fellows come in a Square box that’s attractive itself, but they could be stored in the on the dressing table or on_ the bathroom cosmetics shelf. These squares are quilted In five panels and around the edge so that no cotton fuzz works off | on the face during a facial or | powder application. Verla Sturgeon Honored Verla Lee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Sturgeon of Bamford drive, is the bride-elect of George R. Howell. He is the Pontiae drive. Mrs. Howell, Gwen Lehmann, Mrs. R. G. Campbell, Mrs, Ha. sel Pierce, Joan orang, Mrs. Lyla Ross and Mrs, David Mani- |. Others invited were Mrs, Robert | | Augustine, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. | L. W. Strong and Mrs. Louis A: | Howell. At the shower, Verla announced her attendants for her Oct, 8 wed- ding. Mrs. Travis will be matron Lehmann and Mrs. Joseph Zaffina of honor with Miss Morang, Miss as her other attendants. Like all absorbent cotton prod- ucts, they retain much more than their weight in liquid cosmetics. | An additional quick trick can be | worked with these squares. They can be very useful to women who | like to lie down with damp pads | 12 W. Huron St FE 2.4010 Open Mon. 4 Fri. i. Eves. Til RA P.M. on their eyes, or, with the use of sticky cellulose tape, could be used he as a wet compress on a skin irri- | tation or —— OUR OWN ‘EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH SEND ’EM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A Sallan “Sportster” “Ada to Your Sallan Account! - Mi an. Jord It often looks like the stork is kidding sora ) fetke too nessiaagtl by putting her in a room with a; son of the Raymond Howells. of | mother, Closed Door Symbolizes Rejection Of course she is. She's atraid that some unknown badness in her will end in final abandonment by her mother. . * * ' The punishing door must not shut Amy in alone with her bad- ness again. She can't take it — not after her hurt babyhood’s re- peated separations from her mother. AFRAID OF OFFENDING What’s wrong is her conviction that they were caused by some badness in her that offended her mother. * * * That is why, when she's pun: | | ished today, she reacts to the | separating door with such terror. She wants to cry out to her “Again, again you have abandened me for displeasing you! | The guests wns ties. Sturgeon, | Twice before I've. displeased you | — and yoy shut me away with | | got yourself ‘another baby. | her mother take offense — and | st people called Grandmas. | Because I displeased you so, you | Now, again, you leave me alone closed | | off from you by this terrible, un- known fault of mine.” She doesn’t speak these words in open, conscious attack lest desert her forever. Instead, she expresses them in nightmare ter- ror of “the door” — that con- erete symbol of thé punishing separations her old badness put between her and her mother, I wanted my good girl when I had to walk away and leave her with one of her Grandmas .. .” NEEDS RESPECT Contrary to the child guidance books, a child is not reassured by a declaration of our love for her. She is reassured by our expressed for her as a — of our life. If Amy is given this comforting knowledge, she will not ain require punishment. We can only help Amy if we understand the small child's tragic | response to resentment in her en- vironment. The answer is the truth. cd % a When she wakes us screaming | about “the door,” we speak di- | rectly to her mistaken conviction. | We say, “You fear I'm going to leave you again because you are a bad girl. Well, you're not a/ bad girl. You never have been one | so I've never wanted to leave you. | Move over, so that I can lie down | beside you-and tell you how much ' NEW CLASSES NOW STARTING Check the courses below which interest you and mail this advertisement today. You will receive our 1955 Bulletin promptly, (Higher (Shorthand . Accounting : (Business C] Executive Administration Secretarial () Bookkeeping (_] Typewriting (-] Comptometer and Calculator 7 West Lawrence Street : Phone FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED _ELSIE’S BEAUTY SHOP with Lorraine Moy _ 735 N. Perry (In Perry Shopping Center) Phone FE M5087 lacabsans MAPLE st BATES BIRMINGHAM Freedom ond double-insured . protection .on the coldest days. Two finely tailored all-woe! melton outercoats, lined with quilted flufflite (dynel-orlon), and snug knit-inner wristlets. Tep: Suburban, Iéather-button front and flap-patch pockets. Grey, char- coal or catmeal. Sizes 6 to 16. 19.95 Bottom: Surcoat with rugged zipper-front, turn down knit collar and trim at STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. Edwards Children’s Shoes | Edwards shoes. . Protect their busy feet with Safeguard young growing feet with protective . famous for fit, long-wearaBility, styling and workmanship. Let our skilled salespeople fit your child perfectly now and insure his future foot health. 5.50 » 7.95 priced according to size pockets. Heather brown, charcoal grey, and scarlet red. Sizes 6 to 16. 16.95 4 .e 3 . ¢.- ‘ ye 2 zg r+ * ‘- « 4 ~ 7 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED WHEN YOU | MAKE A PURCHASE AT JACOBSON’S . a . Set a ee inet = : a ig I eeto | / va oy eae y Tg i ( ( : ) we | aS S ; s THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 : ; Texans Evacuated Mollet Explains Frinve’ S Intrieatis Politics tale. te Sn seaebin an ‘sitaaphe | and: Sly. the. Gandia a het- eee es. cae cae it i te His att Asked to unscramble the French political picture, strictly Picasso American eyes, Mollet ex- plained: “France has a parliamentary system of government different in many respects from yours. Per- haps because of our fear of too strong a chief executive, a “The Communists are fundamen- tally against anything! They are against all European-Atlantic so- lutions and actually against ef- fective social progress as well, be- cause the atmosphere of poverty provides them with suitable ground for picking » new recruits. “The Socialists, elected by the left and with their loyalties to the left. They are social, Atlantic and European in outlook. “The Radicals, Radical Social- ists and splinter groups. They are divided on Faropean Atlant leanings. Some, too many, are ‘taverehie S rapprochement with the East. field they take the same position “a Doe, and farmers, erogeneous group which plugs for. religious education at home. “In foreign policy they follow ‘The independents - in the PH ined: in outlook but clearly | Gen. De Gaulle's concept of France social field they are classified as |not progressive in the social field. | as as the balance between East and Morocco Women Abandon the Harem Moslem scholars tell you that the Prophet Mohammed never insisted on the “hide ‘em and wong ‘em hides everything except her 7 eye. Now in bigger cities, most wom- en are taking to. the dejilabah, a man’s garment shaped like a sugar bag with long sleeves and more or less transparent veil. The next step, which a few have taken, is the peek-a-boo blouse, dirnd! skirt and bare legs. . * In 1947 the Sultan sent Princess Aicha to speak at the opening of the first girls’ school in this little in. Support of French- Exiled Sultan seaside town just across the river from the capital at Rabat. She turned up wearing Western clothes and barefaced, It would have been an insult to the Sultan for the women in the audience to remain hidden. In a dramatic gesture, doz- ens of Sale’s most respectable lad- jes lifted their veils in public, begun to die out. Mixed schooling has developed, Polygamy is on the wane among many There is another ‘aspect to what is happening to Moroccan women. At Oued Zem, where savage riot- ers mutilated and murdered 91 French residents last month, they were encouraged by the shrill meaningless “yoyouyou" of the women, Bloody demonstrations are often led by girls brandishing Ben Youssef's portrait or Moroccan worn them since. | e West, susceptible of leaning to one side or the other and thus regain- ing her greatness by the influ- ence she can exert on either side,” REDS NOT RED Some Frenchmen who call them- selves Communists are no more Communists than a member of a Community Chest drive in the U. S. Mollet said. “Not ane Frenchman in 20,000 has read 10 lines of Karl Marx," he contin- ued. * * * ee His countrymen use words in ways that are strange here. “Left” over there stands for social prog- ress, “Extreme left'"’ (the dedicat- ed Commies) means to many that therefore the Reds must be more for social progress than anyone ise. Socialist Mollet. pined whimsi- eally for the day “. . . when all agree to say that Conmuu- nists are not Communists, and that they are neither to the left nor te the right but te the East.” I asked him after the meeting if the French nature could ever accept the two-party system of government. He said, “Imimediate- ly after the war there was a chance of a party of the right and a party of the left. But now .. .?7" And he gave us his best Gallic six. party shrug. From Flood Areas . RAYMONDVILLE, Tex, — Flood-pestered south Texas resi- buildings today to keep out of soaked, soddened homes as the backed-up waters slowly subsided. The sheriff's department . here said that evacuation of residents from flooded areas in northwest Raymondville had ceased before 4 a.m. Most of the evacuees, a dep- uty said, were in the courthouse but he would make no estimate of the number. Earlier, there were estimates that some 500 families would be evacuated from their homes, There were no reports of deaths or injuries either at Raymondville or flooded Falfurrias. But damage to home furnishings and merchan- dise was feared high. Streets and highways, an official said, ‘took a terrific beating." PHILCO TV t ; HAMPTON TV 825 W. HURON 4-25 dents crowded into dry public | A Personal Invitation © > To talk over your Insurance Needs for Complete Protection! Ralph Austin AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. Ralph Norvel 70 West Lawrence .Corner of Cass FE deral 2-922) Oe ES Conveniently Locoted KUHN AUTO WASH Across From Firestone You can own this 3-be MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT ~ for Qualified Veterans LOW FHA TERMS for NON-VETERANS! Monthly Payments as Low. as $ 5 6°° PLUS... TAXES AND INSURANCE droom NA TIONAL HOME! ighest in Quality... Lowest Price by far ! ACT NOW Miaimum Down Payment 25 Year Mortgages Are Available Olen w leltixe Easy to own—wonderful to live jin! See this big-value National home in our Open House showing. It’s today’s greatest home-buy! Spacious rooms with abundant floor-to-ceiling closets . . . large Youngstown kitchen . . . aluminum windows . . . lowest cost to heat, by far . . . easy to take care of, giving you many extra hours: for pleasant living. And you can move in quickly —enjoy your own home sooner than you expect. Come see! You'll buy! ‘ 656 Miller Road Take M-24 to Lake Orion—6 Blocks East of Flint and Broadway Streets—Watch for Signs Open Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 P. M. ‘ : CRA MIN YA 33% West Huron st., Pontiac, Michigan ae 4 \ _AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE*GOOD HOUSEKEEPING* BETTER LIVING® PARENTS ’ a, : Los ae fe == | \. i Sein ae nee Se RS I ae FE 4-1549 4 i * * g eT Rea a ey eee > . ascntuapaltiangf eg {ogee Ce Bey ae TS AB i y SEEN Pi te on Hee me } ee: 1955 Bw as nical a Safle ae bil fb \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 9, redit Buying §. Tightens Lid on 10.50-19.50: individwal young commercial cows Past 14.50; canners and cutters cre ge 1.80; ht- ; canners to 8.00: t rod = 12:66-18.50; load 30; bulk good and as stockers -and feeders 00. and : demand for most vealers, veal most ‘and low choice bulk euint and cull and low i ; 4 (Rails Out Front, Higher with the railroads were the airlines, most steels, and aircrafts. On the lower tack were — metors, The rest of the market Air Reduction 36.6 Allied Chem .113 = Stre .. 00.2 Chaim . 1.2 ped Lid .,,1104 & Gan 417 = an ..., Mardy ate am Motors ,. 0.2 Am N Gas .. Am News .... 315 - sone 33 ™ Perit) 5 Vissuse + 1 toes aon nec WEC ., 61.4 : Armeo St) .., 47 i. yt ee 3a pt = MRA oe Ml Cet Lime 48.2 e , ay awe ee Sa A! * E * * halt & 61.4 30 tendix Av ... 03 ae Steel" ,.160 on) Air 4. ¢4 7 Stes ... il NY “a pe ris “ Nia M Pow . 4.6 Warner 44.6 Nort & West . 58.3 ¥ «+. 322 No Am Av . 1702 es 4 Nor Pac .. 5 Co ..., 8 Nwst Airline . 21 jm ee -_ %. Ohio OC |. ME & MH 137 Owens It 9 im an bry ...; fog Pee O & Bl. 833 see Bey Pan A W Air. 186 din Pac... MT Benn a) oe 41k. peram Pict |. we Toa eee Oe a ae & onic .35.1 Pa Re + 2a see . Cole. 234 aE * ; = ba Gas..." faa bh Pie 0. ete Be ..a. | < Q....1064 Edis ..... 814 | oe 8 Gas .... Pure Ol .,. 388 Pow... #68 aca sonee OS Mer veeee y lor Sree eas 4 vce 309 Gen Drug |.| 03 Wie. BS sey Bot. 918 gree ree 6 a a. 24 > Galtwcs tk aes = ol Bt Jos Lead. $4.3 bonds.’ * Pont. = Be oe. & L Scoville ax a) FB | eb + jeab ALAR... 80 Auto L fears Roeb .100.5 & Mus, Shel OF -... 04 Nw imer Rad |. ar 2 -:: trie RR Socony 6 of the Townships of | Ex-Cell-O .. Bou Pac... 63.1 and Bloom Paird Mor lou Ry ..... 064 and | ee ge Re ss im paragraph preepot Sul.... 814 Bld OW Calit. 91.2 said Section 13, which on | De .--- ee eS ta said Bond and Interest | Gen Dynam.... $9 td Ol Ohio. 56.1 mel this ius upon | Gen Mile.’ HA Bind Peek. “03 woe Qea Motors. 139 un Ol ..... 76.2 below) or for the redemp- Gen Tire.) 58.4 Guther Pap . 46.6 of this issue, after there te ae) Swit & Co , 466 been set aside a sum suffi. | Quiet? ee, ee cient to interest and principal | Goodrich me 1% maturing the expiration of | Goodyear "".. 62.1 cen o SP eighteen {18} months from the next im- | Gt Wo Ry |... 43 Tima —- terent date in case of Gt West 6..,, 21.4 4 Ww ate = ae cn one hereer | Gull Ol. Bt er .. a1. amended to read as yes Mtg .... 72 wher s 3 Redemption Pung may ve word for the ss Grae of of bonds of this for the | Hone Re Van air Lin ahs rg | ne 955 : ot tendr'el teas tome "ater taeee aan | Rand ,,.. 85 3 fas 32 hive been set aside @ sum sufficient to Inland pti". at ts ines mt, pay and principal maturing be- pir Cop .... 66 per bi expiration of. eighteen 18) | Interlex Ir ||| 32.9 bay 964 months for the next interest parment | Int Bus Mach 406 est Un Tel 334 Gate im case of pure! ul tend Harv ...... 301 Weste A Brk 284 _ of from the redemption date in case of | Int Nick... 8 Wests By y redemption: in no case | int Paper 108-3 Wilson & Co 17 shall any moneys in said fund be used | it © - 46.3 Woolworth 0 fer the purchase or- of ce ET BT Yous SB aw 26.3 prior te maturity. until there shall be |‘) O' Coal. 264 Youngst Sh T 06 in sald fund suf: it moneys to pay ., 107 Zenith 16.4 el! principe! interest mat to ; and ine March 1, 1961.” CL Metie ee, pti 13 oe Pl ww cag 2 : “1 Nera Tie bapa ‘| Baldwin Rubber* . "The revenues remaining in said Re-| Gerity-Michigan |”. ay a Fund st the end of any fiscal) gingston ects® 3 FF nl Rg gg I ey vel gag ba 31 3. and shall be transferred, first. | Rody Myr a2 8 : - joel a and ean cone Wavne Screws 12 3 “ extent of *ny on ° * cad . ini cond, ho the . _ Interest No sale; bid and asked jem ot Fund to the evtent of anv STOCK AVERAGES third, to th meg coe ontaat hs a NEW YORK. Sept § Compiled by the then Geficit therein. If thereafter any | Associated Press. - balance remains in said Receiving Fund. | euch balance may be transferred to the ” 18 18 ao Rond and Interest Redemption Fund, -- Indust Rajlas Util Stocks h balance may be transferred * =) Prev dav .,.... 2504 1387 42 1788 fond to be designated “Improvement | Week ago |... 2473 1329 744 178.6 Fund” and used for improvements, en-| Month ago .,.. 2394 1299 743 171.3 ler a to said Sta- | Year ago ....,. 1799 970 641 1324 ¢ium, or such balance mav be used for | 1956 hi sooo. 230.9 1391 5.9 1778 such other purpose 5 fags sree &s the | 1955 low . 23.1 1148 67.2 1488 r¢ of Education y determine to | 4954 high .,,,., 211.9 1220 68.3 158.2 for the best -of the school | 1954 bo veoe 1403.9 77.8 65.4 108.0 d@istrict” & hereby deleted and in = - — : = nm- serten | i : “She gerepuey remaining tn said, Re ‘Pontiac Man Pays Fine ceiving e o! scal | ° . year a of the above | ON Char e f Bend and Sores Redempti: beeen : , ° botering abe ee re aenmates Puet...|_ Henry A. DeOchoa, 31, of 72 corded tm the miriutes of the meeting | Foster St., yesterday paid a $25 Board of Education et which it fine after being found guilty of passage, which record shall be | loitering in an illegal liquor place. SS ME Selere at uns ‘Heard He was arraigned before Muni- of = se shall be published | cipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. a Cireviation within the seid DeOchoa had been charged with achoo! ‘This ordinance «| be j j M come immediately upon its maintaining and operating an il adoption, .-< — legal liquor establishment at: 44 W. » GRANT OFMEacent | Wilson Ave.. but the charge was EDWARD J. TURNER (reduced to lack of sufficient Beptember 9, “so. | evidence. a ta SAVE WASTE PAPER! _ We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS . . 20¢ MAGAZINES . . . 30¢ Per 100 Lbs. Lettuce: 2% Calif. ctns [MARKETS | P Moneydews; Calif. certs. 6-125 2.80-3.25 4 lcebreg 2 dos. att few 3.26 fair 2.75-3.00 25 doz. rines: Necta Direct receipts Calif. lugs La Grande 60-805 7.50. , ” 1 (AP)-—Hogs—-Sal- ial communication of Pon. eat eee ee ees confer’ A. i around trerrowy. and 4 mune UE art requ al DETROIT, fort 8 iAP) —_0. 8 De. opens at 7:00 pgm. Irwin M. sie, | rimen' - ‘ol x | oJ8-18 3 oot Sit tor tart, wot : ics FreauaTewna next, | Abs. | ay” Bs aay Son "S| NEW YORK Railroads were vs Not Welt River 236-250; Wealthys ' ‘ 2.75-3.00; Chenangos 3.2573 $9. Delicious ews in [ 1e No ek mostiy | OUt. in front of an irregular ad-|$00; Mcintosh 350, few 3.75, NJ. bu * receipts mainly cows. red | vance stock ket today ; 5.25-5.50. i ta, Thar a Foye BH . eS an man | Cantalounes: Calif. cris. 270 475-600,| Pontiac Police yesterday re: | fed sigere end cows SreGiomunates cows | /7 Carly nes. Bs 6.25-6.66, coo. | ceived @ report from John Gilles- | , ee oe Gains in the carrier division), 5*{ capone aed es cm mepreone: pie, of 98 Green St., that some- cholee fed steers 21. ; around 150 int. a Calif. erts. 488 4.25-4.75 ctns. Ms 2.25-| ps : mostly prime 965-11 steers fags, | Went to around a point, and these | Tebt this ine. ‘tas 1.00-2.98 one stole his bicycle from the Pale: Ur need prime ee Ue tncteaceg | Plus signs represented the best) ceutifiower: Call! WGa cr 18 600- | Washington Junior High School. He showing ‘and low good | the list could do. There were many | ; : . steers ha 06-20 90, load choice to i Celery: 16" crts. pascal 2-2 dos:/told officers it was taken while low prime 128 ib | , bulk geod | Major divisions with minus signs, | cai, 40-600 Mid. <.$0 he was in school. Value was placed and choice tee nelfers” 18.00.21 80: most | but all were fractional. Grapes: -Oirect receipts Calif. lugs P utility ons Snare gee moore end ry oar ed 3.00-3.18, fair 2.00-| at $15. mgm cree SEs Cake yah | 40-2.75 | ‘ole. Yei~ lows. tar "nhs: ich. ree aed € The Bargain Box, 465 8. Wood- iw med % ward, Birmingham, is open. Good Parsnips: Mich. ctas, 14-1 1 film) clean used clothing. MI 4-4528. Cah, Bit ae ota : 9 Rummage sale. Sat. 8 ‘til —, 379 ae oh tertile | 8. Saginaw. Adv. : Var fio ‘Ose Rummage Sale, Sat., Sept. 16, . at, ep tan f° up 318; 400 | Barage at 23. Pine. Adv. Boo" tig” Ove if your friend’s in jail and needs Peas: Colo. by bakts. 425-450. eae, FE TS Oat eee washed uniess otherwise epee: om. . : 4.00-425.| Rummage, Sat.. 98 W. Huron. ean ton whites Gold Star Mothers Chapter 9. . 66 ib. sacks 55 -2.80; Mich, Vision tests in schools are re- whites vnweeMe quired by 19 of the states, Lodge Calendar | Gerald Gibson, 20, of Avon Township, paid $33-in fines yes- terday after being apprehended by Pontiac Police on four traffic war- + ' * Federal Reserve Ups Loan Rate | Tax Relief Next Year Hinges on Success of Anti-inflation Measure WASHINGTON —The Federal Reserve, secking to head off possi- ble inflation, has screwed the lid down tighter on the rapidly swell- ing demand for credit. * Its success—or lack of success— in preventing inflation may have much to do with whether you get a tax cut next year, . The action was taken by the re- serve banks of New York, Rich- mond, Chicago, Kansas City, Dal- las and San Francisco, It made the 2% per cent rate effective in 10 of the 12 reserve districts. Only ‘the Boston and Minneapolis re-! ily at 579 Puritan, Birmingham. per cent. * If the The reserve * Appointment ALIC joined Ford Motor Co, in 1951. Married and serve baths re oil threat of inflation has been the reserve banks is the highest level in 20 years, and is considered definitely a “restrictive” lending rate.~A little more than a month ean, 1 whe only 3% per cant. A higher rate makes it more ex- pensive {Gr member commercial banks to borrow from the reserve system to expand their own busi- ness, consumer and personal loans. This results in leans becom- ing harder to get, or more expen- sive, at your bank barked on what is now a definitely apparent effort to restrain credit expansion in the face of an, enor- mous growth of debt of nearly all kinds during the past year. Business Notes assistant, controller hag been an- The Federal Reserve Board ap- es proved, effective today, a move by six additional reserve banks to boost their discount rate from 2 to 2% per cent, That is the rate at .which they lend money to member commercial banks, which in turn lend to businessmen and others. . * ~~. controller of the | children, Alic resides with his fam- tilt lending at 2 system has em- soybeans of Anthony Alic as nounced by S. J. Gillen, divisional Tractor and Im- , plement Division, Ford Motor Co., Birmingham. ec A graduate of 5 the University of Chicago's School of Business and | \y a certified public accountant, Alic the father of three Grains Steady in Routine Deals CHICAGO Grains held steady in routine dealings on the Board of Trade todayapparently mark- ing time until issuance of the Agriculture Department's report after the close. Prices were mixed with a ma-- jority of contracts leaning toward the upside. Buying came in large ¢ * measure from commission houses. Local traders were not inclined to much activity prior to the crop prices report. Wheat near the end of the first hour was \% to % lower, September $1.9544; corn % lower to *z higher, September $1.27%: oats % lower to \% higher, September 56%; rye 4% lower to 4 higher, September 96; em- ber $2.2114, and lard 2 to 18 cents a hundred pounds lower, Septem- ber $10.37. 4% to 1% higher, * . 1 Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (APi—Open to» y. crop The number of passenger cars registed in Canada increased to 2,682,430 in 1954 from 2,513,754 in 1953. % | ards 39.5; dirties 26; checks ul dl : DETROIT OETROIT, Sept. 8 Detroit, inch 33-35 wtd avg 4349: grade . lee wi, LL cs "° large 33-36 wid * ls u H ! ii lil 1,127 coops, 138,740 Ibs); f.0.b. higher; vy 22-22.5: licht, hens 185-19.5; bro‘l- tam: “sepdeotten $e ies 34-38, , NEE sary PE + housework, days. PE 4-3853 after EXTRA MONEY? Start your ofn profitable business servicing an Avon territory near Facts oe! information cail LADY-TO CARE FOR CHILDREN 3 t 6:3 pm. Vicinity df Mc- Connell School F LADY FOR PITTING AND ALTER- ations. For adults or children’s. _Experienced. EM 3-3632. GENERAL OFFICE WITH BOOK- : : keeping knowled t our Birmingham shop. ing? experience "preterred. Por ek Experience preferred brft| _potmtmest call PE ¢60e2. not necessary, Good) GLAMOUR PUSS : $280 starting sa lar y, liberal) Giamorous downtown office wants employe benefits. Apply. D. J. HEALY SHOPS an attractive young dy to do Might secretarial work. Bee Betty at Midwest Employment, 406 Pon- _tlac State Bank Bide. FE 5-0221. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER MAID. ook, for coun, Fine home © Private quarters Top sal- —aty, EM >. = HOUSEKEEPER. NEAT AND clean, must stay inghts. 3 school children in family. Mother and father both work. Nice program, « pian paid vacation oleasant sur- - Mee gay Before 9 A.M. or jroundings and working conditions eee. eee If vou are interested. anolvy in| HOUSEKEEPER TAKE FULL person only _ Gharge for working mother. More TED'S + for home than wages. FE 49139 | HOUSEKEEPER — TAKE FULL charge for working: mother. More for home than wages FE 4-0139 |HOUSEKEEPER FOR BUSINESS ary and commission. Thrifty Drug) Woman. 2 school aged children 6 8 Telegraph corner of Huron | live in. LI 2-338 or apply 323 _Apply_in. person ___ 7 _|@Woeedside, Royal Oak ~!DRUG AND CosMETIC GIRL HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. | Full -time. Outstandine workine, Care for house and children. ,. conditions Ph Mr. Coe at MI) FE 8-399 0 NM ' | 48000, | HOUSEWORK AND CARE oF children afternoons. FE 5-3920 . WHITE. MUST More for home than wages FE) te good cook. Sta ; nights. Adults 5-508 before 2:30 or after 8) oniy Other help cmpieyed ve. DS ly home in northwest Detroit EXPERIFNCED WAT T-| Own room and: bath. TV. Top resses for afternoon shift) Must} wages References requuired. UNI be 25 years or older FE 29135! versity 44054 : ‘HOUSEKEEPER FULL CHARGF. 2 children school ce and moth- vt 3-1063 chare for workine mother » for home than wages Ne tiae Inquire REpublic tier, _ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IM- mediately for motheriess home, to care for 2 school aged chi!- dren: more for home than wages: live im: not over 46. EM 3-4679, KITCHEN HELP. WEEKENDS. _Schoelier's Bat MSQ 6 eS: ADY TO CARE FOR 2? - dren Live it 4246 W Commence Milford LADY FOR, | ALTERATIONS DEPT ar - 9-3761, . 5 day wage Discounts See Mre Buck. RV. 8b : Ww. | iapie, ad op Inc.. 142 W. and 29. Must apply tn person. AT- EXpERIENCED DINNER AN D| MOTHER'S HELPER WHITE thur Murray Studios, 28 E. | short order cook and wailtress.| Orivate room bath and TV 5'% _renee, OO 3-087 ; dave MI_ 6-474. | EXPERIENCE! WAITRESS NO MEAT WRAPPERS AND CASH- | Sunday or holidays Dixie Dt | ters. experienced preferred is | ner Birming am M1 4-3624 | im person at Adler's Mkt. 1 | ' - - = ~—|_ Baldwin CAREER GIRLS NEEDED | Executive secretary S375 |General office. no typing .... $260 Boukkeener sso. SOC | Recept $250 st, es Personal. will train $325 Picure clerk . All around eirl Good hearted woman Insurance bac Good office skills...........- Office bewinner $ ... 8240 Pri . $350 | Office trainee $230 Legal secretary $340 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 406 PONTIAC STAT® BANK BLDG | ae. E.. aes BABYSITTER. CLARKSTON OR __Drayton Plains area. MA _ 5-3609. BABY SITTER, EXPERIENCED, 5 days a week Own transportation Phone FE 4-8082. BABYSITTER. 690 TO 17 u ays) Own tran . Re re 5-0136. me Pr MIND RIEN BI TO LEARN. OPPORTUNT TO TRAIN ANAGER. SICK AN A INSURANCE A D ALL EMPLOYES ‘ALIZATION INSURANCE EMPLOYES AND DEPEND- ENTS. Ri REMENT PLAN, Gooo RTUNITY FOR) I1GHT MAN. MERIT SHOE CO. INC, 43-N. SAGINAW; % t hoe ee Sn ae Pog og } ol e ee onl e vf important, first eas Midwest Ein ment. | 406 Pontiac State Bank $-9227 & ~ CHANGED YOUR | EXPERIENCE : | Stenographer APPLY PONTIAC Motor Division Personnel Department Glenwood Ave. Pontiac, Mich. ae 2 full time. experienced real es- tate salesiadies, Plenty of floor | time. jots of Hstings. We belong | to Co-op Real Estate Exchange. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTO __ 875 Baldwin Ave. NURSE FOR DOCTOR'’s OFFICE. State age, education and expe- rience. Apply Pontiac Press. Box NURSE FOR DOCTOR s OFFICE. State age. education and experi- ence. Apply Pontiac Press Box 6! NURSE'S AIDE. EXPERIENCED -for afternoon shift. Own trans- portation or live in. Good salary, steady position with paid’ vaca- tion Por interview, EM 3-8342. OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED bookeeeeper, accountant, pee Sire dent school for girls, Bloomfield Hills area, Box 56. PART TIME ELEM SCHOOL MU “4 won Private school Call PRESSER ON LADIES > rience: : ments Exve prefe' -~ PINISHER, | pant, : ‘ be. i's. Weck bre. _ By PUALITY -