~ woes ~ hth Weather eed ) Sie, Weathen theses ervenet: "alr and Pleasant | ax Detlp Pages tra 114th YEAR a prs: q * x * * # / PONTIAG MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958 ~82 PAGES -. vention procedure. : Oakland Democrats Pour Into. Windy City for Convention Stay By JOE HAAS CHICAGO—With the opening of the Democratic na- tional convention only two days away, members of the party from the Pontiac area are arriving here. __ ‘Phose two Oakland County stalwarts; Willis M. Brewer - ~ of Pontiac, and Carlds Richardson of Wa- terford, are among the first ‘to arrive. They are considered to be the Mr. Demo- crats of the county when it comes to con- The former turned the county chair- manship over to Richardson when he was | appointed manager of the Pontiac branch office of the Secretary of State, a juicy o Teenager Kill Himself Playing Russian Roulette - Brother, to ‘Halt Suicidal Game in Living Room Buddies A Keego Harbor teenager killed]. - Try! Both Candidates : Hoping for Nod” From Ex-Chief Delegates ie Waiting HST’s Announcement at 3:30 This Afternoon Truman kept Adlai E, Ste- CHICAGO ()—Harry 8. _ sap that came as a reward for his serv- HAAS ce to the party. He is the first Democrat to hold that job for a generation or two. Both Brewer and Richardson himself playing Russian roulette last night when he fired a_fatal bullet into his head despite warn- ings of a brother and two com- | 44 delegates, but that only remotely states the case. Wil- are among Michigan’s panions, Harriman Sees Chance fo Win t is Haas Firés- Questions | and Gets the Outlook ‘lis is considered to be about as close to Governor G. Mennen Williams as other higher ups in state Demo- cratic circles. I happen to know Soapy confers with him on many matters of statewide importance, and at least one of national scope. He has told me that he considers the Oakland County man to be among the best posted *in — politically and) Halgemo. i -Pheir—twesemes—are}—__—— evision, parently other * The victirA, 17-year-old Allen E. Rickel, .of 1801 Sylvan Glen, was pronounced dead shortly after 8 in the Rickel living room where the four youths had been watching tel- An autopsy today will be part of an investigation into the ap- accidental death. by State Police and Keege Harbor Patrolmen James Sisk and Dale y dl ha ¥ Al By JOE HAAS CHICAGO — The Michi- gan delegation will be urged: frequent, - ~ Having more to do with one "phase of Michigan convention (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams to throw its support behind Harriman, after the initial ballot, it was indi- cated here this afternoon. ‘CHICAGO — Averell Harriman Busy Port Said Loves Tourists — and Business PORT SAID, Egypt — The! sleepy town -of Port Said shut Witnesses were Allen's er: Cari, 13; George Deacon, 18_ of yer, 19, of 3166 Tribham St. DON’T KNOW WHY They were unable to explain why! Allen fired the shot. They said he failed to heed their. warnings . to ‘stop’ pulling the trigger ‘‘because| it will go off.” The boys said Allen gave no explanation for going to his fa- ther’s bedroom to get the .32 2405 Fordham St., and Earl I. Saw- 4-H Youths Pack Ribbons pan es Cyclist gates alike eagerly await Harry Truman's announcement of his preference for Democratic presidential nomine@=in above=eem- ¥ + 264, venson and Gov, Averell Harriman on the political ‘hot spot teday waiting for him to name his preference for the Democratic presi- dential nomination, ed his secret from a succes- sion of callers in advance of a 3:30 p.m. EST news con- ference, But most signs pointed toward a pronouncement that—while he regards both Stevenson and Harri- At -Wirephote man as équally que ‘NE Truman jealously guafd- “posite picture he is flay ed by Stevetigon (left) and AY Harta {right}=—~- * two leading conte grcsaiad = Hundreds. of Oakland: County iyouths will pack ribbons away to- day, load prize livestock back into trucks and end the 1956 4-H Club Fair. : iSecond place in the operational event went to Paul Norland, of! Bloomfield Township, with Rowe coming in third, Robert: Bryan, a Pontiae soil over 2,000 4-H boys and girls will begin to haul their exhibits and animals back home. After horse judging today, the The carnival will — continue ealibre revolver. convervationist, judged the trac- through tonight. The exhibit booths | Killed in Crash William Burleigh Thrown ‘Head-on Into Oncoming told me last night: “If Stevenson;down early as usual. By 10 p.m., does not win by the second ballot, I expect to be at the head of the ticket in the Noventeat election.” Harriman has tte ie of win- ning on the first or second ballot, but s for enough favorite son} and Kefauver delegates to begin an upward climb in the third ballot. In my interview with Harri- lights weré~out, A few white-uni- formed policemen patrolled lonely * beats in the arcaded streets. Said awakened. Lights blazed again, Horse- * * The lawmakers agreed to return Sept. 19. In the meantime, they said, they will keep an eye on the unemployment picture, Rep. George Van Peursem (R-_ The song is being turned over to the Republican National Com- mittee. Future Reporters View the ‘News jmarriages already in existence, ‘|eode, the faithful can take tp to bride at 15 and permits divorce only by_court action. It is effective an. 1,: The Jaw does not nullify plural Under. the old Moslem religious four wived provided all are equal- ly treated.” Divorce is accor- plished by the husbwid repeating “T divorce thee” three times to a Zeeland), House Labor Commit- tee chairman, said Republican majority members are satisfied ‘the unemployment situation has improved and no emergency ac- tion is necessary, : Van -Peursem's committee has | been studying the governor's plan since the first days.of the session in early June. The committee all but strangled the governor's bill but left the way 'to replace Mrs. Beryl Sher-; man, who retired in June. Perdue, 44,-wit- take-over duties; for the fall semester. He plans to, move to Pontiac from his present home in Detroit. Perdue attended college after service in the Army during World War Il. He was graduated from the University of Toledo in 1950 and received a master’s degree from the University of Michigan ca 1955. He formerly was’ associated with an insurance agency in Philadel- phia, where he was born. Perdue has taught seventh and eighth grade subjects. at Grant/8 a.m. wag~60 degrees. The mer- School. in Ferndale for seven years.'cury rose to 86 degrees at 1 p.m, *20 years, has been named ¢ tne | principal of LeBaron School into a car driven by Ezra Meade by oe police. — ‘7 a Nice Weekend ia high of &2 to 86 degrees, A Madison Heights motorcyclist was killed on E. Nine Mile Road, ‘in Warren. Township yesterday iwhen thrown into the path of an ‘oncoming car -after striking the rear of another car which stopped) cally clear that, come what may, he expects’ td support and work for the Democratic nominee, With Stevenson presently in. a com- manding position to win the nom- ination, associates thought Tru- man would. not want to say any- dead on arfival at William Beaumont Hovpital in Royal Oak. Police said Burleigh apparently smashed the rear of a car driven! Mrs. Golda Holecheck, principal of Bagley Schoo] for|>Y Richard Rucker, 24, of Van ke, careéned to the other side road, and crashed head-on Jr., 3%, of Hazel Park, The drivers are being questioned Wa tla Y'no — Partly cloudy with little change in temperature ig the prediction for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be near 60 degrees. The weather man says tomor- row will be fair and pleasant with In downtown Pontiac,.the lowest température reading preceding ae By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, CHICAGO—An educated were wea College All-Stars, 26-0, in a Soldier Field here last night. The toe was that of kicked for 14 of the Browns’ 26 points and it was linebusting Ed “Big Mo” Modzelewski who put Groza into kicking position each time. ns the Cleveland Browns used to whip the 3 Killed, 8 Injured Near Saugatuck SAUGATUCK (INS) — Three persons, including a mother of ete were killed instantly and|® eight others seriously or critically injured early this morning in a headon. collision near Saugatuck. _Mrs. Cynthia Sirk, 26, of Water- viiet, Jesus Laca, 25, of Holland, and Alejandro Gutierrez, 24, of Holland, were all killed when a car driven by Laca crashed head- on into one driven by Mrs. Sirk on U.S. 31, Mrs. Sirk’s husband, 32; clear for a compromise plan. * * * - turning point has been reached,” reason to hope, barring a developments, that Augtist — September—will .see us past the peak of the unemployment situ- ation.” _ “Tt seems clear to us that the Vah Peursem said. “We now- -have two extra points. This was a of field goals in an All-St individual. first play from scrimmage. Groza kicked four field goals in four attempts, plus The crowd of 75,000 expected to see a wide-open game after Earl Morrall of Michigan State hit end Harold not Burnine of Missouri with a first down pass on the Star's’ (Continued on page 14, column 3) Cleveland Pro 1l Crushes, thing against Stevenson might be embarrassing in the gen- eral election “campaign. Troman, a political realist, Was said by friends to recognize that atiy ‘personal pat on the back for Harriman would not necessarily result in the New Yorker's nomination, Stevenson's backers have claimed 630 of the necessary 686%, votes on the first ballot, Harré might—be- inflated. it might lose 50 votes by a Tru- man nod to Harriman. Harri- come close to Stevenson's claimed total an the first count, - ‘Whatever his reasons for making it, Truman's endorsement was sure to have a psychological impact on the convention; Truman controls no state delegation, not even that from his home state of Missouri, The civil rights issue-was- caus- ing some fireworks in platform committee hearings but leaders were striving to keep the con troversy in hand, Gov. George Bell Timmerman . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) that ~~ _{man's supporters have said they = __ will have 350 to 400. Both claims . The Stevenson camp estimated | man's followers said they could - dr, ot South- Carolina . told the * Pontiac Press “Toe” and bulldozing “Mo” lustreless football game at veteran Lou Groza who- new record for total number ar game and alsoq by one Bustling Betsy Rams ‘Toward West Indies MIAMI, Fla. ® —~ Hurricane Betsy, packing winds up to 120 m.p.h., howled near the tiny island of Dominica in the British West Indies today. In a 6 a.m. advisory, the San Juan, P, R., weather bureau said the season's first Atlantic -hurri- cane was centered about 450 miles east-southeast of San Juan we was moving west-northwest at m.p.h, The center was — 1,516 puiles sruthonat. of Miami. Small en in Ye haitene and Windward Islands should remain in. port, the advisory said. A hurri- cane watch is in effect for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, _— “Well I'll be a dirty bird... Grin until it hurts when you utter that phrase, neighbor and be quick to assure all within earshot that the bird whose identity you have ,|just taken on is. indeed only a robin that toppled into a sooty ‘aetna * * * Otherwise, some tormented by- _(stander might take you for a star- ling. ‘| In more lucid moments the by- stander eer ~“ mourn bag community action against new demise of It’s Rasy? ... _|just shoot you. “| ‘NOT POPULAR’ -|known to scientists and possibly to would grasp you painfully so your. screams would frighten away others like you. Maybe he'd pound tin cans together, hoping the din will make you nervous “enough te seek other vet places. Or, he might be pra ae and bird species” as one encyclopdic account so subtly put- it. understatement if the calls that reached the Press are a fair gauge. In fact, it wag the decade's prize One reader, a veteran of sleep- ‘less nights under the limbs of a tree much sought after by gen- erations of the garrulous eaten These are just a few of the sug- gestions which flowed into the ears of Press staffmen Thursday and yesterday after an article asking droves of the pests, eaters caer The “sturnug vulgaris,” as he is In Today's Press Theaters é vas eeaeuneseuseas Mm, IB Building News ...... 15 thre 24 | Church News ......066555 % 8, 9 County News .....csseeseese+s 26 | the _ Editorials . Hevenenenecenieaeeres 6. Sports .. se eeee ene eeneenneeees nw TV & Radio ve eeare Witson, Earl .....,........... 8 Women’s Pages ... ists secce ty A : to Get Rid of Stariogs +f asstred ui a muskrat trap an- chered ln tho DeSauRan ls « sirer aaa ici oe, rare i i ue Hie ? ae iii i i i - MARGARET TRUMAN STEPS INTO LIMELIGHT — Gov. Averell Harriman, completing a visit with former President Harry © ‘ Truman in Chicago, smiles and ate ee as a new star steps B lessing nea exp on, Sie. AP Wirephoto E. Clifion Daniel Jr., formerly Margaret- happened to pop to the door to say goodbye— Dewey Guiding . to y he maioht hesitate to endorse Harriman since that could lead to a big floor fight that might damage party unity. “ * ° WASHINGTON ( * * INS) — E. Dewey, in a flying visit to as ambassador to London Washington, has zestfully resumed , and his 1952 role of Republican power. behind-the-throhe., GOP's Future Backstage Maneuvering 3 May Result in Nixon's ' Early Nomination Thomas Political insiders say they be- lieve the surprise trip made to ‘| —no brass bands, for instance— York governor and 1944 and 1948 GOP Presidential nominee could have these two top results: 1, Richard M. Nixon will be renominated on the first ballot * istandard bearing such admonitions 2. Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., may resign from These and. similar questions) President Eisenhower's cabinet to brought endless discussions among |seek the Senate seat riow held by; the early convention arrivals as'Sen, Herbert H. Lehman (D-N.Y.). awaited Truman's" pronounce- The governor conferred with ad- Gen. NIXON strategy in 1952 Eisenhower to wrest On the first point, Dewey, whose enabled the then the of Ohio, made it plain that he is “lin Nixon's corner. RENOMINATION ve ve When he returned to New York|5. D. “Yell! visers and with groups: of del-|from the Washington mission which | egates. Urges Women to Vote, Catch Congress’ Eye publican cqngresswoman wants all women to vote this year so Con- gress will pay more attention to problems “that matter most to us." to constituents, | C. of C. Frolic Slated foe Next Wednesday ® More than 250 members of the Chamber of Commerce Retail: Merchants Assn. are expected to gather at the Pontiac Country Club next Wednesday when the group will conduct its 20th an- —. . will include a program Sine cad oat watthan watvens members. The Weather = = pubis : no oda J a eenenne SS enesaees oe a agar + & ene eee A clared: be renominated.” | wa” arive "| The speculation involving Brown- though, there was wased on these factsr : . Sitting in with Nixon and Dewey throughout their long; hush-hush talk in the seclusion of a Wash- ington hotel room Thursday night was Deputy Attorney General Wil- liam P. Rogers, a former Dewey aide and the logical: successor to Brownell in the cabinet post. included a four-hour secret talk with the vice president, Dewey de- “Personally, I feel Nixon done an excellent job as.vice orem WASHINGTON UNS) — A Re. ident and I am certain he will The unequivocal statement ef- fectively spiked persistent — though always denied — rumors | that Dewey was lending hidden support to Stassen's “dump Nix- WELL REHEARSED Christian Herter of Massacha- | setts, +Greeters-Are-Well_-Rehearsed— > ‘Harriman Met by Quiet, ‘Proper Ho oorays CHICAGO (Gov. Averell ‘Har. riman of New York flew into t esterday, and the Democrats gave an honored political tradition a mild workout, The tradition ig that a covey of backers should meet each candi- date at airport or railway station. When he steps out, they holler and cheer and wave, thereby - proving, of course, that their hero is best fitted to lead this nation, Se today were out to welcome their man, Harriman backers |" “Whether or not he was ‘satisfied with “this brief woerkout“wasn't; clear, because the plane came in then, airline officials hastily rolled out the red carpet they- save for these great occasions, and Harri- man stepped out, Banners went up, and the waves and cheers rolled-out on schedule. NDN COMMITAL AVE Harriman came down the ramp, | answered a few routine questions | routinely, and reminded reporters he had.a news conference planned and though the demonstration wasn’t much by past standards it did keep a tradition alive. Shortly before Harriman's plane dropped down, a stage director hustled up and surveyed his cast of 530 or so, Each person had a soon, “I'm not going to give you any scoops here,” he said. And he didn’t. This demonstration has been gone into in some detail only be- cause it represents such a change as “Win with Harriman’ or ‘‘Har- riman’s Our Man,” Curiously for a candidate who} has been in the race as jong as lettered with crayons, as if some-) fast handowrk to produce any| signs at all, your banners up, everybody} (As in a hayloft fire, political spontaneous combustion always is helped along tf you sprinkle liberally with kerosine.) everybody!" . said the “Wave, Chicago every hour on the hour. body had goofed and it had taken| COMPLACENT AURA ; iphoney, they did point up the thrill “Hold your banners up,” yelled) of a wide open race, with a num- the stage director, ‘‘Will you hold|ber of candidates running for their political-tives: from four years ago. In 1952, can- didates at both the Democratic and} Républican conventions poured into Each was welcomed with vary-| jing degrees of frenzy, some of | iwhi si Harriman, the signs were crudely; — was genuine end some simu- But whether real or somewhat But so far this year there has: been little to equal the excite- ment, or the a of four years ago. Adlai Stevenson, the front run- ner, has slipped into town from his “More to Advise on Rights Plank Long Session Expected to Wrap Up Hearings _ for Democrats _ ~~ i | Mrs. Margaret McCall of Holly, | county committee; vember, win ~in * Truman to Reveal Choice at 3:30 P. M. (Continued From Page One) committee yesterday that a strong civil rights plank might cause the party to lose in No- If the platform ‘‘repudiates” as Southern states, the Dixie states in turn “may repudiate the party,” Timmerman said and added: “I do not see how the national '|Democratic “party can expect to November without — the Southern states.” * * On, the other side of the issue, CHICAGO w® — Spokesmen for ithe Dixie and Norther Wings of, the Democratic party get another chance to blow off steam today on the issue of civil rights. i More than ‘» wilde most of them from the Nortit, were on deck to advise the party what it should say in its 1956 platform on the touchy question. _ Rep. McCormack of Massachu- setts, chairman of the 108-mem- ber resolutions committee, or- dered a long session, starting at 9 a.m. in hopes of winding up the hearing. | After that a 15-member drafting group will spel] out its ideas of a winning platform for this year. Next the full 108-member commit- tee will pass on the draft before it reaches the convention floor next week, * * * The thorniest problem—appeared to be whether the 1956 version would ‘even mention the contro- versial but unanimous decision of the Supreme Court outlkwing ra- @ial segregation in public schools. w| Good Weather Due for Convention Opener County GOP Group Elects Four Officers Officers of the Oakland County Republican Committee were named yesterday, with Chad M. Ritchie of Birmingham, being unanimously Other officers named were Mrs. Dorothy. Andrews, Clarkston; -vic®- chairman; Mrs. Madeline Vernon, Waterford, Township, _ secretary, and Jack Hayward, Royal Oak, treasurer. .o¢ * * * : Officers of the county committee are elected immediately following the bienneial primary by the party nominees for office, as prescribed by the. state election laws. CHICAGO (INS) The weather bureau Says temperatures Monday —opening of | Martha Shepard of re-elected for the next two years.|. is Ss suburban home | “without | ‘fanfare. Hig fOllowers--though;>-are observ=; ing the other, quieter traditions: The pretyt girls, the paper hats advertising Adlai, the copious lit- erature no one ever seems to find time to read. A nice, placid seene, at least outwardly. Oakland Democrats. Pouring Into Chicago (Continued From Page One) activities than anybody else Is Billie Farnum who lives just out at Williams Lake. He not only is a delegate but he is sergeant at arms of the Michigan delega- tion. Hence it is up-to him to keep the 104 Michigan delegates, alternates and others from our state in order. Adlai Confident ‘He's In Anyway conferences -|eould help him to reach that goal. * 6 * tin ~ Conrad Hilton Hote} yester- nominated,” ‘|hhifted to Stevenson and about 20 Spends Day in Huddles With Campaign Aides, Party Bosses CHICAGO wW—Adiai E. Steven- son, confident he will win the Democratic _ nomination, resumed today with men who The leading contender moved into his convention headquarters day, and began a series of con- ferences with party leaders, Stevenson kept an ear cocked, too, for Harry S. Truman's ex- pected announcement of whom he favors for the top spot on the 1956 Democratic ticket, + ‘Stevenson told reporters yester- day he thinks he can win the nomiriation even without Tru-/S¢ man's _ blessing. * Ed * But his aides make it clear that Stevenson would welcome an en- dorsement by the former Presi- dent. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes- gee talked with Stevenson last night and then told reporters: “He has enough delegates to be a * Sen. John Kennedy of Massa- chusetts and Gov. George Leader of Pennsylvania, ‘both , Stevenson {supporters, predicted he will win on the first ballot at next betes 8 nominating ie etc ; * Five days before the convention roll call on the presidential nomi- nation, Stevenson's strategists es- timate he has 630 votes — just 56% shy of the total necessary to win, Sen, Kefauver, who stepped out of the competition for the presi- dential nomination late last month and asked his supporters to back Stevenson, said he had 259 dele- gates at that time. i or these, he vid. about 100 have) to Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, He said the others are un- committed and he plans to try to swing them to the Stevenson col- umn. * * * Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina preceded Kefauver in the Stevenson sanctum. Farnum has_long.been prominen tin CIO circles; both on a Pontiac| level and higher up. For some itime he was body guard for the} late ‘U.S. Senator Blair Moody, and is a close friend of Gov. Wil- liams who heads the Michigan delegation. He is now connected with the Detroit branch of the secretary of state's office. OTHER OAKLANDERS Other delegates who lives in Oakland County are Lt. Gov. Phil A. Hart and Dr. Howard H. Mc- \Neil, both of Bloomfield, and Mrs. 'Harriett Phillips of Huntington is. Alternates from our county are Leel of ria arta and Mrs. Royal Oak. All of these delegates and alter- nates are already in Chicago, or) will arrive in time for the Michigan Monday -morning. Others from the Pontiac area Walled Lake, Robert. Phillips of Huntington Woods, Lawrence Best of Hazel Park, Fulton Osten- dorf of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Frownfelter of Drayton Plains. As the convention nears, an ominous cloud appears on the horizdn. It is’ the attitude of one Harry 8, Truman. . | Some claim the cloud has a silver lining.. Others take a dis- tinctly somber view, and regard it as something akin to a specter. HARRY WILL RUN [IT They “fear it is an omen that portends some action which will china in dire results in No- vember. In plain words, is 8 endorsement ah asset or a - bility? it is generally conceded that he will be runtiing the show. His expert political training tells him It's Easy to Chase ‘Starlings - Maybe caucus, at the Congress -Hotel on). “‘Mr. Stevenson still is the best man,” he told hewsmen later. He said he had been “shocked” Tuesday by Stevenson's call for firm approval by the party plat- form of the U.S. Supreme Court’s antisegregation ruling. But, -he added, Stevensori's position is “much more understandable’ when viewed in the light of the for the whole country.” * = * Hodges said he would have to talk with his state’s 36-vote dele- gation before coming to “any con- clusion,” (Continued From Page One) leans together and firing shotgun blasts into the troublesome hordes. interestedly and infuriated gun- wielders by adopting an all-the- more-room-for-me attitude when fact that a candidate has to “run) Tre Day te Binulagham Assures Sept. and at the high school, 11 clase- rooms, he says. “Steel hag thrown us back on every job we have “ae Derby which was too far along,” he The two swimming pools, at Derby and at Birmingham High School, are both, being slowed in construction by steél needs. Also, the addition to Walnut Lake School, where’ youngsters will use the gymnasium for classes until it is completed, won't be opened until late fall, That addition was just started, Dr, Featherstone says. “We've been pushing for class- room sections,” he says. Sections B and C of Derby Junior High will be opened, with the. first housing classrooms and_the lat: ter, shops and musie rooms. The shell roof was recently poured over the Derby gymnasium and @ similar roof is tf cover the! says, referring to the gymnasium’s completion date not expected until later this fall: ‘The pool will be done later yet,” he says, At the high school, the pool which will be attached to the south end of the gymnasium, requires steel trusses for iis roof, Grading is now underway, and when the roof is trussed and the corrugated wall removed, the pool excavation Wagner, Kennedy Doubt Religion Could Cost Votes NEW YORK (#—Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York and Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) say they don’t think their Roman Catholic faith would affect their chances as Democratic vice presi- dential candidates. * oe * The two Democratic leaders, both mentioned as vice presiden- tial possibilities, said yesterday they are not actively seeking nom- ination at the party's Chicago con- vention. Asked about the old political maxim that a Catholic. cannot be elected nationally, Wagner com- mented: “I think it’s a myth.” On the same topic, Kennedy said: * 8 ¢ “I would hope that it would not have any elfect one way or the other. Wagner and Kennedy spoke with newsmen before leaving for Chicago. . *. Kennedy said he would accept the vice presidential nomination if asked. Wagner said it “would be a fine honor.” tories bs. agenda ved Stevenson the — hol Building Survey. 6 Opening 5:30 p.m, at Pontiac Deaths ust|Mrs. Frank Ball Mrs, Frank (Bessie) Ball, 66, died at her home, 107 N. Sanford St., at 3:25 this morning. She had been in il] health for a number of years. ‘ She was born on March 5, 1890, in East Brook, Pa., and married in 1919 at Lansing. she was a Member of the Calvary Evangelical Church, The Balls Jackson. — ivived by a.son, William_of Pontiac, and six grandchildren, Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Huntoon Funeral Home with the Rev. Arthur L. Bin- low in White Chapel: Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Bruce L. Ballard Service for Mrs. Bruce L. (Mar- tha) Ballard, 40, of 249 Calgary St., was held at-2 p.m. today from the Stinson Funeral Home, Mount Pleasant. Burial was in the River- side Cemétery. Mrs. Ballard was born on March 2, 1916, in Mount Pleasant. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wallace. She came to Pontiac 11 years ago and attended the Marimont Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; two children, Bud and Timothy, d Mrs. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after several months {llness. Mrs..Samvel Park Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Samuel (Mary) Park, . Park was born on Nov. 11, Caro where she lived until its ie is survived by a daughter, Pontiac; eae 2 t : 3 nomination, ‘ a college professor who lived in the city captured a starling and recorded its cries. He played the record over and over through an - After several days of this misery, the starlings flew away. After three years théy are only now be- “The problem was solved-when {i-- Sparks- Gettin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’ 46 Williams St. PRIME ; Dinners BEre ee ¢ OR cy | laved Parking i recker4 y jack Cafeteria - 4541 Dixie Hwy. Air-Conditioned ‘Special SUNDAY MENU ROAST TURKEY With Dressing and Cranberry Bhai: ams CHOPPED. with dishes | below. ‘Child's Portion, choice above ‘$1.00 Jae MUHEA or ICED TEA Ry Phe te aa 12 Noon'te 8 P.M. . FINE POOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY __ Cateteria Serving: You See It, You Select It! Dreyton Plaine $165 $165 $165 wear $165 - ay cenkl AO.” Ssseuse (2 i eee Pee eee | eee ee * +0OS ee eas . Sr eeee Include: DESSERT High Twelve annual family pic- A resident of Pontiac 31 years, Besides her husband, she is sur- ¢aman officiating. Burial will fol- . to Birmingham eight years - ' EE ae eee ees ree i.e? = ae ee ae ee a = Asa t } { aa a aot ee { j 4 ‘ \ fy PA b\ tA if ? hy ee i\) AS sf Mer... ed hinnagers as = MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP BOUL ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,1958. Solution of Suez, Crisis Suez Canal crisis/gcheduled for August 16, will be a Gfitical one for the Western world’s y. That is so because Europe can not be run on oil whose delivery may depend on the whims of a ' political adventurer -who hates the West«: ‘ In his worldwide broadcast Prime ‘Minister w termed ‘the supplies that come from the - Middle East through the canal a matter of life and‘death for Western Europe. Brit- ~—~gin now gets 70~-per-cent-of-its- oil — through Suez and Europe 50 per cent. Moreover, the probability is that these percentages will rise sharply in the next decade. * © * For these reasons and because of our own interests, the United States is deeply concerned over Egyptian President Nasser’s nationalization of. the canal. Of the 67,000,000 tons of oil shipped via the canal last year,. we got 8,600,000 tqns. We also get 60 per cent of our tin that way and 90 per cent of the natural rubber for cur automobile tires. foes FX Actually, every nation whose _ ships ply the oceans has a stake \ in the economical, efficient and ‘uninterrupted operation of the ; Suez is a world water- ‘way! It would be disastrous to allow, it to fall under permanent - Egyptian control. ‘by his questionable as- that it will be operated fairly ways with “ =Tdeal Win [oro oto Ria: eile oth coum Ge ae ati te ia been wf “inspire him to initiate further politi- cal and economic advances for his feng ge pt * Salk Vaccine 'actian: Available for Chicago Delegates If .Democratic- delegates -preparing to leave for Chicago are worried about that city’s polio outbreak, here is some reassuring hews for them.” . Windy City health authorities say that Salk polio vaccine will be avail- able for delegates who want it. At “the same time Dr. Kart Meyer, con- -yention medical officer, expressed ‘himself as not considering the situa- - tion serious for delegates and did not advise their mass inoculation. , eee eS Nonetheless, “Chicago is suffering the country’s worst polio outbreak with cases having passed the 650 mark and 18 deaths. Dr. Herman N. * Bunpesen, board of health president, ‘who previously had said vaccine would be available to convention vis- itors, now is advising all Chicagoans to be inoculated. , * x ~ According to U.S. Public. Health figures, the disease won't reach the “epidemic stage if Chicago, a city of nearly 4,000,000 until cases total at least 1,330. The People’s Business: Political Pumpkin State Democrats Fussing Over New Committeeman By ROGER LANE _ LANSING—Replacing Ernest H. Lacy as national committeeman has generated friction among Michigan Democrats. x * * It is not likely to go down in history as @ masterpiece of political craftsman- - ship. Barring an unexpected turn in the final chapter of the episode— naming of Lacey's successor in Chicago Sun- day night—many party figures will | be left with ruffled feelings. Selestion will be made by the state delegation to & national convention. _DUMP MOVE" The party leadership decided some time ago to “dump” Lacey, an affable, court clerk in Detroit held to be occu- pying @ position beyond his talents. Lacey's friends say he was never told of the decision, and feel he was mistreated. This caused resentment. When it became plain Lacey was on his one way out, James P. Dunfilgan, West Branch oilman, set his sights on the job. &. &®. -&% Presumably to check Dunnigan’s cam- paign, leaders put forward as a candi- date Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh at ‘the Democratic Spring Convention in Grand Rapids June 1. “T'm so seem: to be- “yy Sukarno But usually; ere last May and do a very good job ident SUKARNO ~ one chore very Semew through, They pression on an feel needed. he came in In fact, whenever eS bout ame + alga c broad- really very proud of it.\ at the same, ever says, “The trouble is, I have no sense of h MAY BE WEAKNESS If you find yourself .co t whether } ing about all your volunteer Jarrzr- ae a ot ay hearts of weakness and lack of séif reported Professing .the “highest respect” for "Kavanagh, Machrowicz said nevertheless Williams and Staebler “handpicked” him © and this was a “serious mistake.” SUPPORT FOR DUNNIGAN Meanwhile, Sen. Patrick McNamara unmens from the picture. A substitute for him was selected in the person of . Thomas H. Quimby. Quimby, who like Kavanagh is a state office - of the Workmen's _ Depart- ment—has been in certain segments of the party less vocal EF i To PON SIAC PRESS., SATURDAY, -AVGUST 11, 1956! : Ww “THE ETERNAL GOD |S THY REFUGE, AND UNDERNEATH | ARE THE EVERLASTING ARMS“ a DEUT S527 Days of All Faiths eee Ow ee b SOE ree eee POR Lutheranism Bexar By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The United Lutheran church with its two million members is the largest body of Lutherans in Amer- ica. It can trace its beginnings to Aug. 15, 1748, when Henry Mel- chior Muhlenberg, a German mis- baie d cai ie Bg ey ' on whether you . . light of fireworks should © be added to the festivities became availiable. As to the shooting of firecrack- ers, the explanation is Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE, My love for you is not the kind . Fhat soon will fade It is the feeling that will last .. “Here in 1748 Noisemakers of all kinds have al- ways been part of humanity's happiest festivals. And when Mar- when it back from China bringing gunpow- «der, it wags only natural that it should be used—in guns, cannons and firecrackers—to add to the joyful uproar. (Copyright 1966) Looking Back similar. away . Forever and a day ... It is no 15 Years Ago sudden notion, dear . , . That sim- ROOSEVELT ORDERS install- ply comes and goes... As though ment credit cut, it were a vagabond . . . By any LIGHTENING KILLS bather in — that beg “03 Sroen for Elizabeth Lake. you ig really true . om dee down in my heart . . . With Por 20 Years Ago hope and fervent prayer . .. That CLEAR REPORT on -state fi- we shall never part; .. I tell you © this devoutedly but . prove it, dear .. sincere . chance that I... view ... As maybe I am when . e- (Copyright 1956) ol ‘all depends . Believe I am . . Please take a little Can satisfy your I give myself to you, nances ordered by governor. I cannot UPSTATE FOREST fires curbed gambling spend his vacation. co Polo in the 13th Century came | . Voice of rcs People” More’ Readers Tell. About Capital Punisl nee ae will be ., ae ae ran, nares, ta lepine letters’ bet Se eee tas ples in ite nature. I think it about time the people of Michigan did something to pro- tect their women and children, No state in the Union can get away with this brutality except Michi- I can’t see why we taxpayers should pay to keep such trash, then give them $15.00 a menth to buy candy and cigarettes, Decent _peeple don't have thet much to. ‘fool away. T suppose they will an him a Beautyrest mattress to sleep on; Men and women of Michigan had better wake up and get capital punishment here, Next time it may be your baby or mother, Mra, Gertrude L, Johnson Walled Lake Due to the recent child murders, there has arisen a strong clamor for action in the State of Michigan. How sincere the desire for this action is remains to be seen. It is true that our legislators have, it in their power-to pas laws, but true action will have to come from the people themselves, Social chaos exists only be- cause evil exists, Evil exist in the abence of good, It exists where me are too busy looking after thelr own petty. interests and fail to take upon themselves their responsibility te society. They refuse to t#ke active part in government. They refuse to vote, -They refuse fo interest themselves in bettering educa. tion or to take active part in os other issues of social importance. How many working. mothers are ~eut-bullding-bank accounts instead of home building character? How i it in that , society and works actively towards : as a whole will be a more a strength will People. me * - Necgutty the Press stressed the need for tHe death penalty for sex slayers, Well, we just seem to sit back and talk and do nothing about it, You can't expect the Press to We may shed a little bleod, but people of aren't all jellyfish, I'm a of them, I'm afraid 1 wouldn't Pee able to stand back and de nothing. If you have children, you need a gun to guard them, I'm from a " gtate where they have capital pun- ishment, and at least you don't ave to worry there about a sex slayer being set free_in_seven to ten years, World Awaiting Nasser Statement on Suez Issue By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (®— Government officials said today a statement promised for tomdrrow by Egypt- ian President Nasser should pro- vide strohg clues as to the possi- bility of a peaceful settlement. of the dangerous Suez Canal dispute. President Eisenhower scheduled another meeting with Secretary of State Dulles today to discuss the situation and to review American moves. almed at promoting a eggs compromise solution of - he controversy growing out of Lore seizure and nationaliza- tion of the vital waterway, Eisenhower and Dulles have in- and Democratic briefing on the crisis, including a discussion of the dangers of war if a negotiated settlement cannot be worked out; Dr. William Brady Says: Weather Does Not Cause Sinus You say the weather has nothing until I read your column on the and » real heart tonle send 35 to do with sinus trouble. Yet I can Subject I thought my life depended The meeting is scheduled on the eve of the opening of the Demo- cratic National Convention in Chi- cago on Monday, A special Air Force plane has been bssigned to fly the Democratic congressional leaders from Chicago for the ses- sion with Eisenhower and Dutles, and then to fly them back to Chi- cago, The White House talks also predict the weather better then . on it... (Mrs, V.M.)} (W.G.M.) = Answer — It is downright Answer—So can my girl friend, shameful that the medical pro- children, ls fession upholds this cruel decep- taries, professional associates, tion or preserves “dignified si- neighbors, and readers. When the lence’ when the headline hunter weather’ makes bowling impos- from Boston tells the word it is sible, I'm impossible too, All I oe. Vor Ge tw about Sigitalis mean to say is that weather does — not CAUSE sinus trouble, Uniess you know you know better, you may get some helpful advice by studying Little Lesson Call It CRI, for which send me,_ Case Records of a Psychologist: No. 6, in_care of this newspaper, 35 and eros tg elt ssa Mrs. Crane thinks the letter dressed envelope. uoted below is possibly the I myself and several hers 1@ ea : know have enjoyed complete relief from migraine for several — now, thanks to your advice . (E,8.) Answer Have Headache? I am one of those horrid parents who should be in jail — I have two wet about it who are a the pamphlet on bed-wetting . (Mrs, A.A.) “Anower =: Bf you ond; pastels, ridicule, or humiliate in the pres- ence of other persons, the child with the bed-wetting habit you , Inclose 35 cents. ; Could meet Jim personally, you'd you want the book- realize whyIsay that, = and Scalp. Sanpewi yg ghee te4 "aie wend ties et Seen Sees © tet p00, emt a ee Pee send me # stamped envelope “when the war broke out, he felt he bearing your address, I'll send owed it to his country to get in i have. been ‘He took special training at the | ae ae of lowa, It was hard. lesa Apyway, it ean do no harm. For instructions stamped, self-addressed envelope “Bnd ask for the pamphiet Why ry morning, and do I ‘Please’ bail-me out ed possibly 12 lives near St. nicest one that I have received in 20 years of writing this col- umn, so she asked. me to re- * print it today. It certainly was gracious of Mrs. Soley to be so kind with compliments, but it also shows ali of us why it is so important that we teave con- . structive “personality imprints” send dripping SY DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case $336: Mrs. James Soley, , and sent me a very unusual # letter not long ago. ‘The cases I describe in this col- umn are office patients, but once in a bliie moon I get such a unique © letter ,that I feel warranted to re- print it, Mrs, Crane thinks Mrs, Soley’s . recent letter is probably the nicest that ever came to me, so I am Leave Good ‘Personality. Prints’ and | Mental Tricks t ‘to Help Keep Cool on Torri es, Don't Fret and Fume at Temperature; Do Absorbing Task, Freshen Up, Swim ' By RUTH MILLETT will seem longer if you fight it. Ther are to things yu cane wp 7OU ind 1 ta ti ldo on @ hot, hot summer day to|your stride. iotme Sh Held : a : sah ene ha ing Instead, of sitting on" the f pot +B ide and may have ming, | sitting on cases in happily, forget your hairdo, climb] Mrs. Robert Johnson was the best here, Why| into your bathing suit and splash|ponoree at a post nuptial shower a | right along beside them. -- {given by Beveaiy eee snd you at meal. : 4) |Mrs. Gerald McHaney a tent, 9am. San, ane wd aimeihen poet testes the born home on Thorpe street. . saate of the olen, birds going back for dip after | Mrs, Johnson, the former Carole are young brides lack- dip. Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sangean |, Fae. & Se: ee, eee SGervied Rabere Johneon, Aug, ‘at who have been mar- evening meal and wait until the). First Church of the Nazarene. know little or poth- sun goes down to serve it outdoors) 15, parents are Mr. and Mrs. er tok eee Put on the coolest looking dress Attending the recent shower lacks “aches food elements is in your closet, tie your hair back were’Mrs, Schmidt, Laura Bedford, hig tags Ag be touchy and hard with @ ribbon ‘and see if you don’t|Mrs. Max Foulby, Mrs, Clinton ‘to live with, feel cooler just by looking fresh|Sanborn, Mrs. Ed Hooper, Mrs. ‘BUILDS HAPPY HOME and pretty. e Jon Carnie, Mik. Delohine Char- hee — S _|vey, Judy Traxler and Marilyn _ Food which is appetizing and at- . wae : IGNORE TEMPERATURE Shockles. tractively harmonious Anyone with average intelligence, a good cook- on this subject? ae indid’ aadak book and practice can learn to cook well. The most distressing thing about cooking is the lack of knowledge of nutrition. The health, vitality and emotional values of the family lie in the hands of the cook, | " |Up-to-Da te —jAccessories | FW Important _| ia PARIS (INS)—Litlte things mean a lot, particularly those tiny itouches in the field of fashion which show that a. woman is up-| *¥ to-date on all the latest _ style de-| if tails. SG Starting at the throat, you can) ; invest in four strands of pearls to add to your choker necklace, The latest fashion calls for pearl): necklaces which cover the throat like. a bib. FEMININE TOUCH | It you like man-styled shirts, look for large jewel cufflinks and » Jearclips to match. They give the} & old, masculine style a new femin- ine touch, Look for a wide satin belt—te— Joyce Ball to Marry Richard Dierschow Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Ball of Island :Park drive annoutice the : (marriage of their daughter, Joyce P Elaine, to Richard 0. Dierschow, F son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Diers- chow of Elgin, Il. The ceremony was held at First Their oe’ elerh attendants were a : everyone You Meet. Tae |Wernet and Elwood Kime of Li, | ? vonia, They are making their home fon North-East boulevard: * Coming Events . The som py es Women's Federation of Oakland County will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. — Ledge...will.apeak.... - : eee re it is even hotter if you know exact- ly how high it bas gene. J 37 to Josephine Lowman in care| of this newspaper, Dad Refuses to Call Son Before Visit ‘Dropping In on Boy, | © 100 spdee ratio tne Wife Brings flow “In- Law Problem Te Make- ce -Shirtwaist Sheath": for Many-Occasion Wear Anne Klein of Jr. Sophisticates knows the kind of thing that is most likely to succeed on the cam- pus—it's this step-in shirtwaist sheath designed without a waistline to add to its casual air and adapt- ability. Although tailored in appearance, it can serve at many occasions since its formality depends on fab- If vent Gin, eaten ot Sanat part et prettiest cit that is so sony ek eae Summer lasts just so long. But it! gabardine or dark cottons it is a classroom favorite, In shantung, fallle, brocade or novelty materials it becomes a lovely afternoon tea or cocktail model—and you might-try mov- . ing the belt up under the bust, or even lower than your normal waist. in-law hinted that we should tele- phone before going to see- them, “T must admit I was quite taken back at this, but I am perfectly Open Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. has the right to visit his son shape your jersey tube dress, These belts look feminine when whenever he pleases without hav- ing. to telephone. I would very rie choice. Thus in wool, ‘tweed, ven a beginner will Gecover how easy this is to make, in spite Sunday 2tod | | trimmed in front with three ppreciat inion of the blind front opening and vent- . ©@ flat little bows, one above the oo. nbed = ed and welted bodice pockets be- other. ae cause the pattern is custom = : with accurate perforations to fe i a] Buy a large white chiffon scarf — —, ap sure precise matching. ina é \ and drape it,. fichu style, into the a _ dion bo NOT STANDARD CUT Hf eee he ep iack cocktail! Arcent the gleam of tabletops) daughter-In-In wr. Tam sure. she This hand cut, custom made pat- Sunt me r Clearan j ts F Dink rose at the center of the/With this beautiful 18-inch center-| has good reasons tor asking this tern is ‘not standard size but is} “ ard ce A darling yoked dress for a 6|bust. piece! Start-this crocheted beaujy;-end that i ten't anything por- the only pattern available with ex- : : ce w with a pinwheel center, followed) sonal to you. : clusive designers retail sizing mea- ai to 14 miss that's cor ‘tain to be her Plan your budget ao ‘tt includes|.” a diamond border, and end with tae. 8 _ surements for a more accurate fit, + favorite for ~ classroom as welll. ‘nich, Russian-looking fur hat as a be edging. oh ae ee _ Bra a : ve going better styling, less altering. er ws ‘ as party going times. well as a sauc e!) _— —— : Y * y chapeau of os- contains large cht wed The pattern features open per- : Bed vagy Ragen ate ge 12. trich feathers or swan's down. _ Patter No. S358 scarcer Pg aa small eens for forations for easy markings with, of. STORE | inch; % yard contrast. Save up for a cape. It¥can bel stitch illustrations both families and closest relatives. out damaging tissue; also-time | "For this pattern, send 35c in'SuitJacket length for street wear! send 25¢ in coins, your name,|Two weeks ago my aunt gave a satan, ait anving, sesay sav Huron ot Telegraph 4 ‘cole “Gane emia, Ubicem size OF Gress length for formal occa-| sddress andthe_pattern—-number shower. for me and invited 25 ing; ne tracing wheel or carben | ‘ “desired, and the pattern number|""S: to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372/ friends. ’ - paper noutod;_aney. So. Seiiter tn: + to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 — W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, I. — | “I had intended to invite these structions for beginners, } W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, mi.’ |Full-Sized Check Now available—the colorful 1956|friends to the church only buthave From this chart select the size, j - With your pattern order send an Needlework Album containing doz-| been told that all those invited to best for you. - af additional 25¢ for the fall and win nn ae © ames ull ength | ot lovely designs from — the power —_ be invited - the Length i ter "56 issue of our fascinating pa \to choose more patterns in crochet,| wedding reception, Will you please Nape of pl magazine. It's filled with, a , mirror, The hat that seemed 80\embroidery and knit — plus three|tell me if I am obliged to invite — i ee ee wide variety of easy to sew styles \right with the dress when you were gift patterns, directions printed in|them all to the reception?” i 3% % | Bi 6% 1 | for all ages. Don't miss it! \seated may prove to be all wrong.|book. Only 25¢ a copy! i 3% ee Volunteer Work Should Fit Talents) vsti rx ered oul | very close friends, it Ie perfectly inch material for dress and % of a|f : excusable not to invite these oth- yard of 35 inch material for inter-| By ANNE HEYWOOD If it goes against the grain of!14 years, She works for the hos-| ers and they should not feel hurt. facing. To order Pattern No, 1273,| “The trouble with me is, I can't your abilities, you will have to|pital library and loves it. - beat as a combination because they|state size, enclose $1.00. Airmail - $ay no when people ask me to — the ion ta of —_— to; she has always been interestea | Wash the storm windows now, |look so well together and the way|handling requires 25¢ — take on a volunteer job.” This)" °° ee ' Seow has ‘been a| i books, reads all the reviews and cover with newspapers. Store| the textures offset and complement “0. Box 535 o— P. ng oan ta _ statement is made. often and al- : and loves helping the patients ; ways with a great deal of pride. make their selections, She has a volunteer at her local hospital for reales: garage or cane _jment again day when you “T'm so kind ~ hearted,” they real specialty and it colots and seem to.be saying, “I just work Oittin’ on Curbs" enhances every area of her life, just have to put them up. _ Re — | The hospital - “couldn't get .2 ng | Fa gacie: Ge imcls bt POTENGI LOIS |e Bacal coat ont. skne do a very good job or stick with HONOLULU (INS)— -€ifrb-stone |@ firm and pleasant no to any oth- any one chore very long or really (sitters in Hawaii don’t just sit and €T requests. This keeps her busy E foliow through. They just like to ‘bask in the sunshine—they keep and she cannot take on irrelevant : feel needed. nimble fingers busy stringing or-| duties. In whenever people com- chids into leis. If you're interested in making | , plain: a some facet of their The lei-makers include hefty Ha- Your volunteer work more mean-| 4 personalities, it's a cinch sthey're waian mothers and grandmothers ingful, send me a stamped self- 3 ery and also quite a few men, all sit- addressed envelope care of - this ting on the curb next to their/newspaper and I'll send you! flower trucks. “Pointers Toward Finding the Stig amp ob expert at they ‘Right Volunteer Work.” — can 8 a thousand blossoms ‘ "| an hour into leis to welcome tour- Use Paper Dishes ists to-Hawail. Plas paperware is an ebveab) _ Spme of the lei-makers take time|around boon for the tired home- out to teach visitors how to make | maker on days when facing a stack floral necklaces with the long, slen- of supper dishes is just too much der lei needle all of them use. to contemplate. each other. Add a set of collar and cuffs of tweed to your leather jacket. check add 4c. ‘SHAMPOO ae: 50 ae ___ MAY BE WEAKNESS Prices Are Bashed and Slashed on All Summer Apparel! 5} Se = smalt additional —. for -_ IN RUSS COUNTRY. STORE + S charmaaes ademas F % eA ly, Ant Rota a Ny fh a ¢ é Comittee Tels ke fo Aid Small Business Sg x. ___‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. " \. {- h _ eae “Vf WASHINGTON i —. A cabinet ommittee’s recommendations for aiding small business, through tax relief and other measures, may find their way into the Eisenhower administration's legislative pro- President Eisenhower's Commit- tee on Small Business has handed in 14 recommendations it adopted) ‘unanimously. Nine proposals — in the tax, antitrust, financing and other fields — would require con- gressional — action, _.Other gestions are aimed at getting small firms a bigger slice of government business, ‘mittee's ‘proposals, Eisenhower said he will give them the “prompt and favorable consideration they deserve.” ,He said he will follow them up with action in the execu- sug-|¥4s elected in 1952 and renamed a not seek re-election next week as Grand Rapids and Holland furni- ture manufacturer, said he be- lieves two terms are enough. for one man to serve in the post. He two years ago, & Aviation Official Dies. Hess, head of the budget and con- trol department of Lear, Ine., Grand Rapids division, died thurs- day after a heart attack. Hess, 34, tive departments and in putting or topo hamen Circuit Cour Grants “21120 Divorce Decrees : ,- | £Divorces grarited recently in Oak- ~ Hand County Circuit Court includes: GRAND RAPIDS @ — Charies| i R: Sligh Jr., said Thursday he will] 222" -GRAND RAPIDS #—Edward A.| 3888 2 DONALD DUCK SATURDAY, AUG UST 1, 1956 —* Gertrude O, trom Gilbert R. from Maynard Conger . Anna M. from Lewis J. Nosstrant ch become Divorces effective | 0% & r it bs o* S 38 . * One fourth of the population (17,424,926) of Argentina is ¢on- was stricken at work. Yentrated iii Buenos Aires arid its suburbs. = MY WORD, BUSTER / THAT AUTO RACE STIRS MY SPORTING ' BLOOD TOA BOIL! COULDN'T DA WE {INVIGORATE YOUK - - Tf \ANTIQUATED CHARIOT Z<~ oy jSN'T “THE PHRASE “SOUP, | : UP*2Z<.T COULD BE tA Z 4 \ \ \ \ \ tn inks , © 1906 07 WEA Seren, ne. TM. Reg. US. Pat. OF. ROARDING HOUSE Nix! You] WHY NOT LET HIM PILOTED AvuTOS NT br