) { . ae | ) . Partly cloudy skies and widely- thundersh Pollen count a THE PO TIAC PR. . Pollen count 4. Details page 3. . Listh YEAR * * * * ¥ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955—64 FAQES ™ * Smooth-Functioning- 703rd Reservists Impress Visitors in Ft. Knox Training By AL LOWMAN », Pontiac Press Staff Writer FT. KNOX, Ky.—Civilians were being treated to a first-hand look at army training procedures here today, Civie and industrial officials along with newsmen from Pon- tiaec, Grand Rapids and the De- troit. metropolitan area arrived | here by plane Wednesday for a 3- day inspection of the 703rd Re- serve Tank Battalion. Included in the group were George M. Watson, « personnel manager for Pontiac Motor di- vision and = Ralph Narvelle, president of the Pontiac Cham- ber of Commerce. The 703rd, a medium tank unit under the command of Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, of Royal Oak, has its headquarters in Pontiac. Two of its companies are staffed by Oakland County men, two more. are made up of Detroit-area per- sonnel and a fifth is based in| Grand Rapids. The visitors yesterday were led on a tour of the battalion's living and eating facilities, shown the functions of its headquarters and | given a sample of army cooking. Singleton, of Pontiac, performed | their duties as battalion motor | sergeant and personnel clerk, re-/ spectively, like full-time members | of a smooth-functioning regular | Army team. “They answered questions about | their jobs with the confidence af Today's agenda included a close-| _~ up of training procedures on ranges where troops are given in- structions on the army’s latest tank—the General Patton. “Many of the visiting officials expressed amazement as they noted the smooth f nctioning of | each section. “These men act more like regulars than part- | time soldiers,” was the fre- Each man, trained by monthly | drill periods at home, has a spe- | cific job. Men like M. Sgt. Verrell | Vollmar, of Utica, and Pfc. Joe men -well trained by competent | leaders. Both Col. Gabler and his execu- tive officer, Maj. F. D. Thomp- | son, were long in their praise for jmen in the unit. “All the men .are enthusiastic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) OFF FOR TRAINING CENTER — Boarding a U. S. Army plane at) | Wayne Major Airport Wednesday for Ft. Knox, Ky., are (left to right) | George M. Watson,, Pontiac Motor Division personnel director; Ralph T. Norvell, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce president; and Al Lowman, | Pontiac Press reporter. They are observing Pontiac's Ti3rd Tank Bat- ‘talion training at Ft. Knox. | Water Committee Hears Hurricane Edith Engineering Firm‘s Plans An official of an‘engineering company which proposes to pipe Lake Huron water into Oakland and adjacent counties said last night the firm has financial commit- ments for the $190,600,000 needed to build the system. R. R. Stitts, vice president of the Lafayette Engi- neering Co. of Drayton Plains, told the water sub-com- mittee of the Inter-County Supervisors Committee meeting in Royal Oak that his company’s plans call for, laying a 55 to 65-mile pipeline which would carry 1,600,000,000 gallons of water into the counties daily. Friday's Weather fo Be Fair, Warm Partly cloudy skies and little change in temperature was the forecast for the Pontiac area today and tonight. Friday's outlook is for mostly fair skies and somewhat warmer weather. Yesterday's high reading in downtown Pontiac was 73 de- grees, recorded at 3 p.m. Thé mercury fell to a low of 60 early this morning, stood at 65 at 8 a.m, and climbed to 80 by 1 p.m. Today's high was expected to range from 80-85, while tempera- tures may reach 88 tomorrow. scattered dicted Saturday. Today's + yesen count was 40, ac- cording to figures released by the Oakland: County Health Dept. Old Friendships Renewed During Training Period FT. KNOX, Ky.—It was a day for renewing old friendships yes- terday for George M. Watson, Pon- jowers are pre- for him nearly 20 years ago as a clerk when Watson was em- ployment manager at the Divi- sion, . Col. Cleary, whose father, Da- vid E., was a reporter for the Pontiac from 1925 unti] 1927, is from Rapids where he is assigned as a member of the army reserve advisory group. He formerly made his home in Claw- Tt was a ‘similar for Co, Cleary when in|, camp. His Volimar, of | 12th Infantry, N = The intake would be somewhere north of Port, Huron and the system: would be built to meet wa- | ter needs for the next 25 years, Stitts said. The route would be one of three loca- tions under study, he said. Royal Oak Mayor Howard K. Kelley, who heads the sub-commit- tee, said he would ask Port Huron officials to present in writing their proposal to furnish water. A ver- bal report was presented by Jay Gibbs, Port Huron city manager. “We would: fernish the pumps and facilities and bring it to the Port Huron city limits and cities could pick tt up from that point,” Gibbs said. “However, in negotiation, that might be changed,” he added. Gibbs said his city was “willing to negotiate’ if communities are interested. TO PRESENT REPORTS Kelley said he will present the Lafayette Huron proposal to the next meet- ing of the Inter-County Committee on ‘Sept. 15. He personally spoke out against the Port Huron offer. Said he: “I would not want to build some- body else's water system and keep paying for it over a period of | years and not have any control over it, If we are going to (build a system)-we should do it with our own municipalities.” Stitts said Lafayette currently is planning to furnish water to report and the Port}. Spins in Atlantic Season’s Fifth Potential Killer Spotted by Plane From Bermuda MIAMI, Fla. (#—The season's | fifth hurricane spun far out in the | Atlantic today in the same general | area that gave life to Connie and Diane. * * * Edith, ‘spotted only yesterday by an Air Force plane from Bermuda, | falready had winds of about 80) miles an hour over a small area | near the center and the Weather Bureau warned it was expected to | grow in size and. intensity, Connie brought damaging winds | and heavy rains earlier this month to the Carolinas, Virginia and Pennsylvania, blowing out in Can- ada. : Diane followed last week. It caused the heaviest foods on rec- ord in Pennsylvania, New. Jer- sey, New York and parts of New England, and left more than 175 dead and damage estimated at a billion dollars, Weathermen: had been watching an easterly. wave well to the east of Puerto Rico for several days but it was not until the Air Force | plane flew into the area yesterday that forecasters knew another po- tential killer was on the way. In the extreme eastern gulf of | Mexico, a weak easterly wave was | moving very slowly, its crest west of a line between Havana and Key West. County Senator Proposes New Drivers Laws Plates Operator Permits State Sen. William 5S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) today advanced two recom- 'mendations to reduce Mich- igan’s traffic accident toll. The Oakland County law- »;maker, speaking at a press | conference in his Royal Oak office, proposed more rigid operation of -the state’s central filing system | for traffic violations. His second proposal asked that drivers who have their operators’ licenses revoked | — also be required to relin- quish their automobile li- cense plates. Broomfield said that the central filing system was created 18) months ago and placed office, “Apparently this system is being carried out,” he said. Urges Revoking of Auto| in Addition to) — in the French Government of peacuee hands of the secretary of state's Edgar Faure has worked out a! | not | tion of the Moroccan crisis. “| | spot check of one county police | department (which he declined to |mame) showed that 15 individuals | had a combined total of 145 viola-| | tions. “One man had 15 tickets before *he even received a driver's li- cense. All the’ information on those violations had been for- arded to the central filing sys- tem, eat he still was given a li- . He agreed with Secretary of State James M, Hare that more the state. “However,” Broomfield said, “unless the entent of the law is carried out, additional policemen will not provide a solution.” He feels that the secretary of state's office is not solely to blame for the filing systent's failure, but points out that many judges are neglecting to file reports with the state. EYES UNIFORM CONTROL “There is no question in my mind,"’ the senator. said, “that hab- itual violators are involved in the majority of accidents. If a wni- form control of ‘crazy drivers’ can ‘be established, I feel it would cidents we could have." He cited the fact that drivers -ap- prehended without license under | present law are charged only with |a misdemeanor, which carries sen- idays in jail and-or a $100 fine. Two other recommendations made by Broomfield were for establishment of county filing sys- tems and safety commissions in each loca} area to review revo- cations and make recommenda- tions to the state. his proposals at the next state leg- islative “session. Sell—Don’t Buy BOISE, Idaho (@®—~A vandal threw a_rock through a window of the Farmers Insurance Group office yesterday. wasn't covered by insurance. Homer Deal, the company's agent, said the premiums would have cost more than the window itself, | policemen are needed throughout | provide the biggest deterrent to ac- | “tence that can vary from 2 to 90) He said he will definitely present | The window? Navy Ready for South Pole Operation SKIS FOR ‘DEEPFREEZE’ — With fuselage-) ‘mounted jet assists betching takeoff smoke, a ski- | | equipped Navy P2V Neptune takes a trial run at) Patuxent Navy Base near Washington for ‘ to get under way ‘expedi- is one of 15 ski-equipped aircraft being prepared for. use in the South Pole area. The United States and 38 ‘other nations are participating in the operation to}¢he Army Engineers a * U AP Wirephote in the fall, The two-engine Neptune | tion a pfreeze,"” an ) Aare ‘operation achecsied | | ain Surther scientific: data, =| Plan May Placate Arabs AIX-LES-BAINS (INS) three-part plan aimed at the solu. * * * Highly reliable sources revealed | today that the plan included: | 1. The removal of Mohammed Moulay Ben Arata from the Sul- tan’s threne in Rabat, where he was installed by the French two years ago, 2, The eventual replacement of Gilbert Grandval as Resident General, These were the proposals. which Faure and four ministers in his) | cabinet were discussing with Mo- _roccan Nationalist Party leaders at this southern health resort city. success of the plee— aa States Geting Federal Help of $100 Million Army Engineers, CD Directing Emergency Work’ in Northeast FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES - WASHINGTON — The Federal Government's 100 million dollar aid program to aid flood-stricken com- munities in six states was in full swing today. The emergency plan to meet the disaster was set ‘up at a top-level White House conference yester- day. Major tasks were assigned to the Cwil Defense Administration, . headed by Val Peterson. - « The civil defense agency has overall dtreetign of the program to restore public facilities, clear away debris and protect water and food — in the stricken areas. The Army Batetees were @l- i 6 to spend 100 million dol- la 3s in funds already in their hands for flood control work. * * @ | The decision ended speculation that a special session of Congress might be called .to authorize re- lief spending, Eisenhower had said ——————<—= | he would summon sych a session if necessary. White House. News Secretary The President flew back to Denver last night after being away 48 hours during which he: 1. Made a flight over part of the fiood-ravaged Northeastern states and completed arrangements for federal aid which could run well over 100 million dollars. 2. Served notice on Russia, in a Hall at Philadelphia, that America never will accept Soviet “viola- tions of the rights of men and of jnations” as the price of peace, | That address was at the American | Bar Assn. convention. He spoke out firmly against any appeasement on the issues of what he called the “wrongs” of a divided Germany, the domi- nation of captive satellite coun- tries, and “subversion organized on a world-wide scale.” On his return to Denver, the President Mrs. Eisenhower, who remained at the family's country home at Gettysburg, Pa.,. during the first 10 days of the chief executive's visit here. 78th Anniversary! VEVAY, Ind. (®—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, believed to be the nation’s oldest married couple, ob- served their 78th wedding anniver- sary quietly today, Mrs. - Miller was 99 April 19 and her husband will be 104 Oct. 19. New Woodward Gateway to Oakland County Ready for Use Monday speech from historic Independence | was accompanied by) In Today's Press James C. Hagerty reported that congressional leaders of both par- ties agreed unanimously o it would be bettekoty invoke the 1950 Law ‘than to jsummon a special session, The | 1950 act permits emergency spend- | ing of funds voted for other pur- He arranged-to:discuss reclamation projects with ?°** Secretary of the Interior McKay, Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) | OTHER AGENCIES AID and Reclamation Commissioner Wilbur Dexheimer. The Civil Defense Administra- ‘tion assigned specific responsi- bilities to. five other agencies in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsytvania, * The Dena Subecienmsin ues marily the Army Engineers—will carry out protective work to pre- serve life and property; clear away debris_and wreckage, and make emergency repairs of public facilities, - Agriculture, Health, Education and Welfare Departments, and to the General Services Administration. Meanwhile, the Labor Depart- ment reported that: new claims for unemployment insurance in the Northeastern states may exceed 60,000. This, the department esti- mated, will mean that more than one million dollars a week will go out in benefits, ; : * @ 6 The department's Bureau of Em- ployment Security said that nearly 5,000 people have already been placed in emergency jobs. Offices are operating around the clock, the department said, to handle the increased volume of unemployment (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Press Will Publish Local Pollen Count the weather report will ,include a count, furnisHed by the Oakland County Health Department. Russell |H. Coltson, director of the County Sanitation division, told how a ‘pollen count is ob- tained. A glass slide, smeared with vaseline, is suspended between two’ horizontal steel discs, con- nected to a six-foot rod: The de- vice is placed on the roof of the County Building for 24 hours, | Pollen im the air is caught by. the vaseline. The catch is examined through Starting today a cubic yard of air. The daily, count will appear in the upper left corner of page 1, with the, weather forecast sum mary. Brame News: rire, foro 9, 5T ‘ “for Flint Man First Degree Murder Charge Faces Ray Goff in Woman’ $ Death A warrant charging first degree murder probably will be issued today against Ray Goff, 32-year- old Flint factory worker held in the fatal shooting of a Flint di- vorceee morning, Homer G, Sunday * Gerue, assistant Oakland County damaged by hurricanes but with a Red Cross arm prosecutor, said this morning. A suicide note and statements by friends and relatives have led authorities to believe the motive of the shooting was Jealousy * Gerue said yesterday he had learned that the dead woman, Mrs, Rita Cummings, 27, divorced her husband, Bert, because of a romance between Mrs. Cummings | and Goff. However, even before the divorce | became final, Mrs. Cummings and Goff broke off their romance, Ge- rue said. Goff’s relatives said he had ed lowed Mrs. Cummings on othe dates previously, but had peed no indication he planned any . The suicide note, written on back of a brown envelope and unsigned, was definitely iden. ‘tified. as Goff's handwriting by his mother, Mrs. Lottie M. Car- penter of Flint. Chiet witness in the shooting, | ing - Dean Worges, 2 24, with Mrs. Cum- | os — ee Charles Boyle (D-Ill), with the hel pher, organized this “safari” gressman, Mrs. Boyle and their prepared to tart from Washington Cutter Lab Polio Serum af Fault | Health Officials Find | Salk Shot Manufacture | Was ‘Inadequate’ WASHINGTON (INS)—The gov- |ernment reported today that ‘‘in- | adequate” manufacturing and test- apparently left | dangerous amounts of live polio} procedures mings at the time, was released | virus in salk vaccine produced by | yesterday from Oakland County eutor's office. Flood Relief Plan Gets Info Full Swing (Continued From Page One) claims and to channel wor' kers | into needed emergency jobs RUSHING SUPPLIES The General Services Adminis- tration is rushing government sup- | plies and equipment into the | stricken areas. * * * | The Agriculture Department an- nounced that emergency loans are available in 58 counties; including all of New Jersey and Connec- ticut. Many government relief meas- ures also extend to the Caro- linas and Maryland and Virginia not affected by the Northeast floods. Jail on a motion from the prose- the Cutter Laboratories. | Said the exact Cutter vaccine. ae inoculated, while 8 were treated at | R. The Public Health Service is- | the South Oakland County Health| pa) Church in Drayton Plains will | | Center in Royal Oak, bringing the | officiate and burial will * * The U.S. Public Health Service | reasons for the “Cutter incident" could not be pin- | | pointed, but said it is certain that | some children developed polio from sued its verdict in a six-page. report which followeq almost four months of intensive investi- gation in laboratories across the nation and at the (utter plant in Berkeley, Calif, | The government declared that a | “combination” of two factors prob- | ably resulted in the presence of | live polio virus in some Cutter | | batches distributed to the public. |The factors were: 1, The company used “inade- quate” procedures to “kill” the live pollo virus. | | 2. ‘Fhere were “fundamental weaknesses” in safety tests which “failed’’ to demonstrate the presence of such live virus, In Hartford, Conn., a Boy Scout | doorbells, ‘Funds for the flood, lady?” * > * A factory canceled a $10,000 em- ployes’ picnic and sent the money to relief. A little girt telephoned a ra- dio station “flood bank’ mara- thon to donate the dollar she had saved. This was Connecticut today. Thousands upon thousands of dol- lars were coming in for victims of Connecticut's worst flood disaster. The money was coming out of pri- vate pockets. rang | apy The report specifically did not say whether this was caused by tailures or shortcomings on | the part of the company, or wheth- | er the government's manufactur- | | ing and safety procedures were at} fault. > * ¢ | All Cutter vaccine was with-| , drawn from use April 26 after a) half dozen inoculated youngsters | developed polio. | ‘Social Standing | Mighty Important to Snooty Cows | MOSCOW, Idaho @ — Social | standing is op a important to Special Meeting Slated at Lake Street Church A special meeting will be held | Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lake | street Church of God, Lake Street’ at Orton. Ave. The Rev. Clemmey Mays, a mis- \sionary to Bermuda, British West India with 30 native singers will present a program. This group was invited to come to Pontiac by the pastor, the Rev. Paul C. Copley, who heard them at-camp meeting. Bond Issues Apptoved MANCELONA (® — Voters have approved a $360,000 bond issue and | a 15-mill tax increase limitation | to build a new gymnasium and ~-eight new classrooms for Man- y celona high school. Both proposals won by margins of more than three to one in a special election Monday. The Weather AND _vlowerry—Partiy warm teany 30-84; peed and warmer to- Seutheasterly air Today in Pontiac : Lowest temperature preceding & a. m ott. 8 a. pe Wind velocity 4 m.p.b. “ sets Tereday, a 1:18 x m., Sun rises t 5:00 Moon ons on Bh at li: a ° m. Moon rises hd ng at 3:00 p. (As vovavana erreseme Lowest aeguaere * : eoeeeene te er ee a) py ewe bggge sreeaneesertss 8 a cow, says G. C. Anderson, dairy “specialist at University of Idaho. He says recent studies indicate | a newcomer which threatens the position of the rest of the cows in| a herd is the most frequent cause | of psychological uproar that can) cause milk and butterfat: produc- | tion to drop as much as 5 per cent. The intrusion creates excitement | marked by butting, kicking and | threatening until the new animal | is accepted and a new social order | is established. In a special telegram to the Rev. | W. C. Hamm, chairman of the | Oakland County Chapter of Amer- | ican Red Cross, E. Roland Harri- man, national chairman, urged | that money be rushed to aid flood | victims on the east coast. j Harriman had just returned to | disaster headquarters after meet- ing with President Eisenhower | and governors of the flooded states, in Hartford, Conn. The President and the gover- nors made it quite clear they were relying on the Red Cross to carry on its relief to families since by law the government cannot assist them directly,”’ Harriman wrote, ' Meanwhile, Oakland. County Chapter funds have mounted to q Temperatures the $1,000 mark, according to Mrs. seeeee nae! “ ieee + Mildred Bennett, director. Two vs| business establishments in the een ewe meee SORE e ewer ee Ree voneeeesenes AB ass #imade the most compassionate area have given money for pre. liminary relief work. COMPASSIONATE APPEAL . The telegram continued, saying, “After the meeting, the President — appeal I have ever heard, | lytie polio, | with Salk SN RMA ahs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1955 am - rs ‘yo é ‘ t OA ome a mi te ven, THE BOYLES ARE HEADING HOME. _ Rep. | home by auto now that Congress has adjourned. The ' children are, from left; Catherine, 1; Larry, 5; Mike, recently, as the Con- 6; Irene, 8; Rose, 9; Tom, 11; Mary, 12, and Pat, 14. p of a photogra- eight children | In background is for their Chicago | Four N _ Polio "Pontiac Deaths Cases Reported in Area Today Four new cases of polio were re- ported in Oakland County today, along with one in the city, accord- ing to figures released by Dr. John D. Monroe, County health director. Of the 18 cases reported in the County last week, two were para- vaccine; Dr. Monroe | said. j This brings the: total of cases reported since Jan. both Pontiac and the county, The elity health department Histed* | five of the cases, Meanwhile, attendance at the two makeup shot clintics {in the | ; county continues at a slow pace. At the Pontiac clinic yesterday, 38 first and second graders were | total of children treated during the | program to 2,16). Some 10,585 eligible youngsters | | have yet to be inoculated, and Dr. | Monroe warned that this may be | ‘the last week for the free booster and second shots. Both clinies will be open tatay and tomorrow from 9% to | 1:30 a.m. and from 1 te 4 p.m. The Pontiac clinic is located in| the Oakland County H j ment building, 15 W. Huron St. The Royal Oak vaccine center is at 2401 wa bapeaio st Fourth St. ‘Adm. Stuart Ing Ingersoll ‘New 7th Fleet Head WASHINGTON w — Rear Adm. Stuart H. Ingersoll, a veteran | Navy airman, is to be the new commander of the U.S. Tth Fleet, which guards America’s interests in Far Eastern waters. The Navy announced yesterday | | that the 57-year-old Ingersoll will succeed Vice Adm. A. M. Pride next December or January. The next assignment for Pride has yet to be announced. Ingersoll, a Springfield, Mass., 'native, hag been chief of staff to Adm. Gerauld - Wright, Atlantic | Fleet commander. Forget Flooded Cars, Easterners Are Told NEW HAVEN, Conn. (®—If your car was submerged tin the fend and filled with silt, and many were, ' the advice of the Connecticut Mo- ‘tor Club is — don't get it fixed. The «club said today just make | the best insurance settlement | javailable and-forget it. The club estimated the repair | job might run as high as $1,000 and there'd stilt be no guarantee you wouldn't have ieee with the ‘Cat. eee Oakland County Receives Plea From Flooded Areas in the disaster area are meeting the need, , “It is up to the rest of us to furnish the’ financial resources | they must have to carry on. The precise amount is not yet known,” he said. A Welfare Inquiry Service is imade available to Pontiac citizens ‘by the local Red Cross, for the purpose of reporting the where- abouts or injuries of relatives in the flood area. She said the Chapter receives about 25 calls a day from local persons red for information, “For sons. of efficiency and fairness, urge only those who have close relatives in disaster areas to ask for information. It be would be dangerous to clog our communications system,” ~she said. Harriman said most of the money .will go to rehabilitation work -after preliminary needs are Disaster teams will remain in | Stricken areas until late —_— : None were inoculated | 1 to 65 for | 2:20 a.m. today. the Boyles’ Washington residence. | The Day. in Birmingham B parking Issu BIRMINGHAM -— B.- Siegel Co. plans to open a new branch of its women’s apparel store here soon have been-delayed by the city’s refuda] to issue a building permit | until provisions are’ made for customer off-street parking. Mayor Charles Renfrew’yester- day reaffirmed a City Commission stand to hold up the permit until the firm complies with a recent ordinance forcing new and ex-. panding businesses to supply park- | ing on a retail floor space ratio. | An alternate solution to the | inclusion of parking spaces on | the Maple-Bates store site would be participation in a municipal | parking program. | | Paying an assessment on either | the municipal lot now being con-| structed on Pierce, between Merrill and Brown streets, or one on Mer- rill, between Henrietta and Bates Kird M. Adame | - Funeral will be 11 a.m. Friday in | Kirkby Funeral Home for Kird M. | Adams, infant son of Abram and | Mary Agnes Garrison Adams of | Albany, Ga. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Born July 29 the baby died of | pneumonia at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at > Besides his parents he is sur- | | vived by a brother Guy James and | his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | | James Garrison of Pontiac, The parents lived in Pontiac un- ‘til Mr. Adams, now with the U.S | Air Foree; was stationed in Albany. | | | Mrs. John Birrell | Funeral for Mrs. John (Frances) Birrell, 69, of 3090 Crooks Rd. will _be Friday at 2 p.m. from Pursley | Funeral Home. The Rev. Waldo Hunt of St. Andrews Episeo- | be in | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Birrell died at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Woodrow ‘Clifton Mrs. Woodrow (Sadie O.) Clif- ton, 40, of 3380 Joslyn Ave. died in Pontiac General Hospital at She has been ill ‘mission meeting ‘lawmakers to ask for two weeks. Born in Lawrence County, Tenn. | the daugh- ter of Ferman and Bertha Atkins aco. She married Mr, Clifton at “Florence Ala. May 20, 1933, Besides her. husband she is sur- | | vived by three daughters and two | s, Mrs. LeRoy Franklin of Ashe- ville, Ala., Mrs. Roy Bailey of Bir. | mingham, Ala., Marceanne, Frank- | lin D. and Randy Lee Clifton of Pontiac. Also surviving are three broth- ers and six sisters, Clifford and Hannan of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Mrs, Clarence Severs of Leon- | nie, Tenn., Mrs. Lester Bailey of Pontiac, James, Mrs, Clyde Pear- sall, Misses Inez and Pauline Jaco of Dayton, Ohio and Miss Correne Jaco of Grand Rapids. The body will be at Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home until 10 p.m. tonight when it will be sent to the North Funeral Home at Lawrence- burg for funeral at 2 p.m. Sunday from Fullers Chapel with burial in Fullers Cemetery. Michael E. Smith Prayer service was this morning in Brace-Smith Funeral Home for Michael E. Smith, infant son of Edward and Dorothy Levely Smith of 151 Alice St. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The baby died shortly after birth Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by three sisters, Carol Ann, Catherine Marie and Margaret Elaine all at home. Col. H. A. Hanes to Receive Sonic Speed Citation WASHINGTON w — Air Force Col. Horace A. Hanes has been credited with the first official rec- ord for faster-than-sound flight. The National Aeronautics Assn. yesterday confirmed that a North American F100C Super Sabre Jet fighter piloted by Hanes topped 800 miles an hour last Saturday over southern California. Hanes’ flight reportedly was made at 35,000 feet where the speed of sound is 663 miles an hour. In recognition of his achieve- ment, Col, Hanes, director of flight tests at Edwards Air Force Base in California, will receive the Thompson trophy at the. National Aircraft Show in Philedelptta next month, . * * * the sound barrier, but this was the first time special equipment was available to. time the flight accurately, * Head of Colombia Plans | to Control Newsprint his’ home. | | the keeping Many jets previously had broken | BOGOTA, Colombia «) — Pres-| ‘recently termed a necessity by lawmakers) would constitute such ‘compliance, Renfrew said. INCLUDED IN TALKS In talks thus far, the Siegel | property has been included in both | assessment districts. However, | neither Renfrew nor City Manager | | Donald C. Egbert would hazard | | @ guess yesterday as to how soon | either assessment roll might be confirmed. “Until we actually levy an assessment, there is always the | possibility that seme other | method of financing could be used,” Renfrew stated. The company would then have to seek its own solution to providing an estimated 44 parking spaces. * * * Mrs. David Waldon of 1011 Chapin St. signed. a complaint against Mrs. Leo Warner of 999 | Chapin St. yesterday on a charge that seven chickens in the latter's garage constitute a nuisance. The defendant will appear in Munic- ipal Court at 10 a. m. Wednesday. The complaint may also be the | basis for a .little more loss of Birmingham's rural flavor. For it was Mr. and Mrs. Waldon's ap- | |pearance at Monday's City Com- | that prompted a new or- dinance to cover the subject. City Attorney Forbes Hascall | expects to have the ordinance, which would prohibit not only | of livestock and poultry or fowl, but anything not classified as a “household pet,” | ready for Monday's meeting. * * ‘* Members of the Birmingham | Unitarian Church are taking part | in the biennial conference of Uni- versalist and Unitarian Churches of the United States and Canada, | | being held in Detroit through Aug. | sell. L. Lincoln, minister of the np 103rd Reservists Impress Visitors (Continued From Page One) and are responding to the train- | ing in the highest an " they | reported. Both officers and enlisted men in the camp, located on a 107,- 000-acre military reservation 32 miles from Lotisville are being provided with the finest living and eating facilities the United States has to offer. Every ‘man is assigned a com- fortable bed, complete with mat- tress and springs—a far cry from World. War II days. Food is pre- pared by regular Army cooks in spotless kitchens. Menus read like those in any good restaurant. Steak, meat loaf, fried chicken and other delicacies are not un- common. Theaters and post exchanges provide entertainment and relaxa- tion along with clubs for both en- listed men and officers. A lush, | green golf course offers a chal- | lenge for those stout souls who | bear up well under intensive training routines. ~ Gripes are few. Only extremely | hot weather marred the unit's | first few days here. The mercury has hovered around the-100 degree mark since Sunday, the 703rd’s first day on the base. program. /ardson Ferguson. * , Bagley St., 29. Albert MacCleery will lead dis- | E cussion groups, and the Rev. Rus- | — EEA | e Holds -Up' B. Siegel Building Plans Birmingham Que will be on the A tour of Cranbrook in- | stitutions is seleduled for the dele. gates Sunday afternoon, * we fe ‘pr. William G, Ferguson Service for Dr. William G, guson, 74, dental surgeon with of- fices 4n Detroit's David Whitney Building, will be held at Bell Chap- el of the William R, Hamilton Co.g with cremation to follow at White | Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Doctor Ferguson, whese home was on West Valley road, Bloonsfield Hills, died Wednesday at Harper Hospital, Detroit, He leaves his -widow, Helen Rich- * «¢ Mrs, Marion Wallace Mrs. denly Wednesday at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. Ralph A. Minke, 6350 Wing Lake Rd., with whom she had lived for the five . years. Her body has been taken from Bell Chapel of the William R. | Hamilton Co., for service at 1 p.m. Saturday in Lakewood, Ohio, Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Cleveland. She is also survived, by two | grandchildren. es ‘Charge Parole Violation Thomas P. Jones, 29, of 129 has been turned over | to Oakland County Jail for viola- | tion of parole. A $100 bond was not | furnished, Trial has been set, for Sept. 6. eames ¥ Not a ‘Special’ But Our Everyday Low Price! REGULAR SIZE POPULAR ‘ we ee, er ose on ae Cd CIGARETTES } PER CARTON “1.89 | Plus 6c Tax™ This low price for full carton of 16 packs of your favorite cigarette. § Regular sizes only at $9 04 , King-Size, per oe Pius 6- it WEEKEND SPECIALS, Popular Spill- Ash T Style Tray As shown, endontzed colored metal tray set into spiliproof bean bag- SIMAS. 96 N. Saginaw —Main Floor i acannon casocnetentees® i HWEEKEND SPECIALS Back-to-School ‘BUY' ALL METAL—Flat-Top Lunch Kits With V2 Pt. THERMOS $2.19 Value As . pictured alimeta! lunch kit with % pint Ther- moa bottle Leather carry Choice handle, At- tractive two- 3 Colors tone color comb 4 ma tions. SIMAS.&. © 98 N. Saginaw Poccccccocceccccocvces® FREE For: Your Back-to-School Kids 2 Dozen 5c Lead Pencils 8-Pe. ELECTRIC Barber Set $13.40 Value Fer- | Marion Wallace died sud. | WYTTTTITITI TTT tnd Floor :| ae. a —————— Pontiac Home Breakin — Enters Innocent Plea William Vaughn, 69, of 31 Fene- ly Ct., pleaded innocent_yesterday ls Reported to Police | ' Ernest Jackson of 515 Mont i : en into sometime between Aug. 15 and yesterday morning. He told officers entrance was | gained* by ripping a screen off a rear window, A clock radio valued at $45 and a record player valued | at $70 were missing. . Police are investigating | break-in. the | Poritiac Insurance Men Hold Golf-Dinner Party About 125 persons attended the — Pontiac Assn, ef Insurance Agents | | annual golf-dinner party yesterday 'at Indianwood Country Club, | Horseshoe pitching, musical en- | tertainment, and golfing preceded | a 7:30 p.m. dinner, The companies | | represented at tHe dinner are af- j | } filiated with the American Agency System. ‘Pitcairn island has an area of | about 1,200 acres, oy) | | | |" ENDICOTT-IOHNSON Girls’ Saddle Oxfords mach ioc cit $9) 98 long - Wear comp. soles. Sizes 844 to 3. to a ch trial Sept. ed when ar- Ipe. reported to Pontiac Police | raigned befare Municipal Judge esterday that his home wag brok-| Ceeil B, McCallum. He was re- | leased on a | cea bond pending SAVE $3.00 $11.95 Value ‘8 ® Chrome Legs ® Padded Seat steps fold under when not use Simms Brings Prices Down on ‘E-JAY’ BOYS & GIRLS’ Schoo! Shoes Sizes 12)5 to 3.. on This, Genuine ‘Metaloid’ Step Stool Choice 6f red or yellow. Two in SIMAS¢. Bi 98 N. Saginaw i —ind Floor. past lo77 272222 Zee eee“ nn | Simms Saves You Money * aette Sizes 815 to 12 . $4.79 Now in stock, brand new L955 styles in a huge selec- tion to choose from ., . not only are “E-JAY’’ shoes good looking, they really wear, Come to Simms for correct fit, wearing quality and smartest back-to-school ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Little Fella Oxfords mace 98 boys tn sizes 844 to 3. As pictured. ENDICOTT-IOHNSON | Little Miss Straps oy =, $34 49 8% to 12.,.. chet 4 12% to 3.. ENDICOTT-IJOHNSON Active Boy Oxfords. All new 1955 styles 83" for nactive or al sizes 2% to 6. mous oes ake. son shoes with tough ‘eomposition soles. High School “CRUSADER” Qvality Quality You'll find the style you want priced less than you expect in Simms great new selection. Sizes 6 to 12. - Young Men’s Oxtords “ENDWELL” $ 5 98 57798. University Quality—Kindergarten Prices! _ ENDICOTT-JOHNSON and Col lege . are a = an sae ani ale Boys’ and Youths’ ris Shoes percept eerrees. = MP MS. > aaa. ae, » = & ee i THE PONTIAC Bernd Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich., @s second class matter = nad MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cease = a bee The Associated for republication of ail local as well as oii * penttes” ve’ 32-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Ike’s Flood Aid Plan Assures Quick U.S. Help Survivors of the Northeast’s six state flood disaster are breathing easier today. Under President Saaecee s leadership they now are assured prompt Federal aid. After a flight from his Denver vaca- tion headquarters the President sur- veyed the flood area from his personal plane, the Columbine. Appalled by the destruction he saw, he lost no time in initiating action to ease the plight of the flood’s victims. x * * First, he proposed an $80,000,- 000 to $100,000,000 Federal relief fund and announced himself ready to call a special session of Congress, if meceaneny, to pro- vide the mo Second, he med by consulting Congressional leaders that no special session will be necessary. Influential lawmakers agreed that because of the disaster’s staggering proportions, the money needed should be made available without calling back the lawmakers. ; * * x= At the same time many private agencies have launched flood relief campaigns. The Red Cross estimates that it will need $5,- 000,000 for its work of mercy in northeastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. President EIsgNHOWER’s emergency relief plan deserves 100 per cent public endorsement. We urge everyone to give as much as possible to the Red Cross or other flood relief funds. * * * The need grows by the hour. Already deaths have soared above the 200 mark. Property damage exceeds $3 billion and thousands of workers are jobless be- cause their places of employment were washed away by the raging waters. Do all you can to help! British Reaping Dollars From U.S. Fliers’ Trade Of interest to Americans and impor- tance to Britons is the fact that one no longer finds a “Yankee go home” at- titude in the United Kingdom. This is due directly to the large amount of money injected into Britain’s economy by our Air Force and by the thousands of personnel stationed at our bases over there. k ow ok So important is this economically, . says U. S. News & World R port, that ‘tells me that the big shoot which soon gets today Air Force spending is a larger source of dollar income for Britain than Scotch whisky and tourist travel. Last. year whisky sold in the United States netted Britain $54,000,000. In the same period our Air Force spent $150,000,000. ‘Directly benefiting are local © shopkeepers, landlords, service station operators, tavernkeepers and even automobile manufac- turers. For example, our men at Brize Norton spend nearly $2,000,000 a year in surrounding communities for rent, food, trans- portation and entertainment. * x * _- Besides this the base yearly spends © : $2,800,000 ‘for electricity, water, tele- phone and salaries of British employes, plus other large sums for construction work. : : From this it is easy to see why Britons who once resented the American inva- ee oe oe Jehustin Seeking psa on Jordan River Project Within a short time Eric A. JoHNSTON: “ will arrive in the Middle East:for the fourth time as a special emissary of President ErsenHoweEnr. His objective, as-it~was three times previously, is-negotiation with Israel, © ata, Syria and Lebanon of an agreement on the Josdari River Valley development project. * * * This involves allocation of the valley’s water and electric power potentials, the irrigation of about _ 225,000 acres and the production of 1,500,000 kilowatt hours of electricity. In 1953 the U. S. and U. N. had worked out a plan for development of the Jordan Valley. Because the Jordan River's flow is:scanty, however, some kind of neutral commission is necessary to control water withdrawals by the sous participating countries. * x) * This project is important be- cause, if carried through, the land it would irrigate would sup- port about one-fourth of~ the displaced Arab refugees. It is im- portant, further, because if these Arab powers could co-operate with Israel in this undertaking, the chances for better Arab- Israeli political relations would be improved greatly. For these reasons as well as for the effect it would have in strengthening Middle East tranquillity, everyone can hope for the success of Mr. JoHNsTON’s mission. The Man About Town Naming Schools Suggested That Names of Old Families Be Honored _Pessimist: A person who views alarm—and enjoys the view. That our new schools should be named in honor of well known old families of their area is the opinion of Mrs. George Whitfield of 6781 Williams Lake Rd. She suggests the name of “Jones School” for the one now being built on Pontiac Lake Road. The family of the late Henry Jones owned the land just across the road for over 100 years. For 40 odd years William Jones was treasurer of that school district. What to do with a real live pig in a village home now is the problem of 12 year old Jane Booth of Rochester. She wrote an essay on “Why I Want a Pig,” which won a prize of a-purebred Chester White sow in a contest conducted by a youth magazine. Another log cabin birth was that of Mrs, T. J. Smith of 223 Elm St., born in Tuscola County. “T hardly can wait for the next a pa- per,” phones Herman Schields of Birmingham, in speaking of what he calls “The Ike and Bob Articles,” now running in the Pontiac Press. He says, “Considine right now is making the out- come of next year’s election a cinch.” . While it is an international affair, Howard Shelley -under way at the Oakland County Sports- men's Club, will have many attractions for the home folks, even for those who never fired a gun. It is an outstanding interest builder in the great outdoors. Norm Roth YM says that by a little stretch of ‘the imagina- tion he can see the shades of : Chief Pontiac hovering over: — Island. During the hot wenthet, _ Walter Swetiand = of Keego Harbor watered the corn in his garden every evening, and he now has- stalks that exceed 12 feet in height. He says that the name “Swetland” also may have something to do with it. : Closing the summer camp with the largest attendance in its 36 year history, Executive Secretary Ed Leland of. en Valley Council of the Boy Scouts, From his new home overlooking Orchard Lake, aig tee woth iy nye Cia age a doer bas ae eee e489 In Blood David Lawrence Says: True World Peace Rejects’ Accepting ‘Status Quo’ for Satellite Countries WASHINGTON—Soviet Russia has been given a graceful but firm warning that “peaceful coexist- ence’ does not mean acceptance by the United States of the “status quo" in the world. It does not mean “‘stagnation’ but an op- portunity for the peoples of the countries living under the yoke of Red tyranny to gain some day their liberation. The astonishing thing is not what the President said in his speech to the American Bar As- sociation but the fact that he said anything at this time which so elearly delineates American for- eign policy in what might be called the post-Geneva mood of sweet- ness and light. Tt may be that Mr. Eisen- hower, who lunched recently with Secretary of State Dulles, has become aware of the hard- ism in this country and abroad cheat his fraternizations at Ge- neva last month. Thses may have been discouraging to the peoples in the satellite countries who fear that America may have abandoned her interest in their liberation. The President says candidly that Soviet Russia on one side and the United States and her allies on the other each claim that peace is being sought. Each side, he adds, identifies itself with, “a deep-seated hunger of mankind but-the final judgment on them—and it may be years in coming—will depend as much. on the march of progress within their borders, and on their proved ca- pacity to help others advance, as on the tranquillity of their re- lations with foreign countries.” MAINTAIN PRINCIPLE 5 Here is a challenge to the So- viets to give freedom to the peo- ples within their own borders. The United States does not intend to abandon its moral position. The President says peace.can be established “only if we starid un- compromisingly for principle. . . there. can be no: true peace which involves acceptatice of a status quo in which we find injustice to many nations, re- pressions of human beings on a gigantic scale, and with con- structive effort paralyzed in many areas by fear, “The spirit of Sepeins if it is to. poovttn's beste atmosphere for the pursuit of peace, if it is to. be genuine and not spurious, must inspire all te a correction ot injustices, an observance of heman rights asd an end to oub- words and, since they are said by the man who as President of the United States commands today world-wide respect and attention, — the Voice of America broadcast the speech around the globe. It can be of transcendent ifnportance behind the Iren Curtain as well as in the so-called “neutralist countries.”* Ne more eloquent words have been spoken since World War Il ended by any man in public life in the various countrics of the world than those uttered by President Eisenhower whén he _conchuded his speech = te the American Bar Association this week about the global situation, as. he sald: “We must be firm but friendly. We must be tolerant but not com- placent. We must be quick to understand another's viewpoint, honestly assumed. But we must never agree to injustice for the weak, for the unfortunate, for the underprivileged, well knowing that if we accept destruction of the principle of justice for all, we can- ‘not longer claim justice for our- seives as a matter of right.” (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune _tne.), Taking Bicarb Frequently By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Bicarbonate ot soda, aspirin, vitamin shots, bourbon, ulcer, ready access to dope to make one sleep or quiet the nerves. That doesn't seem quite all—oh, yes, one other feature—the business of lighting a cigarette. Without that, how could the Yankee Wiseacre achieve nonchalance? . * ” * Some persons like to hear them- selves talk. Others like to hear ' themselves belch. If they are not belching enough or with sufficient authority they take a dose of sodium . bicarbonate, otherwise known. as bicarbonate of soda, bak- ing soda, Ten to twenty grains of it, taken by one with a healthy stomach, will generate enough gas {carbon dioxide) in the stomach to | power a series of belches. Such sibling of large quanti- ties of carbon dioxide (generated by the reaction of the acid of the gastric juice with sodium bicar- bonate) mixed with air (guiped impressive Although it may be. harmless to take anywhere from a good pinch 6 ae up to a level teaspoon- ful of bicarbonate ~ occasionally, the frequent ‘or habitual use of soda in even the smallest doses is bad medicine in almost any circumstance. WEAK ANTACID Bicarbonate of soda is the weak- est antacid in medical use, but it Just Isn't Good Medicine most Americans need but, in my opinion, it raises one’s pain threshold, . * * Class dismissed for today. I'm off for the bowling green. If you can't get your mind off your stom- ach, please don't bother me with your symptoms. Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for the — Yankee Stomach, ; se tine Voice of the People Willis Brewer Answers. Letter ricizing Office — Letters will be In a fairness to the staff of the Pontiac Branch Secretary of State office, allow me to clarify certain facts for “Disgusted”, whose letter of criticism appeared in the Tuesday, Aug, 16, issue of the Press, and to the many citizens who may have read. said letter, The Secretary of State branch — office in downtown Pontiac does not give read tests, In fact, it jas not perferm any function in connection with the Issuance of drivers’ licenses, The Secretary of State branch ‘ effice ia engaged primarily in is- suing license plates and other ac- ‘ivities pertinent to motor vehicle registrations, such as handling title applications, transfers of titles and collecting sales and use taxes on various types of vehicles, I might add‘ that we endeavor to serve the public in a courteous and Hal Boyle Says: elficient manner, however, if ‘ ‘Dis fen et conatne or any other citizen has a specifie complaint, please feel free to present such complaint to the undersigned, oo Willis M, Brewer, Manager Pontiac Branch Office of Secretary of State Constitution Formulates Reader’s Patriotic Policy | I believe in the United States of America as @ government of the people, by the people, for the peo- ple, whose just powers are derived from the eonsent_of the governed, a republie-in “a” nation of many sovereign states, a perfect union, established upon these principles of freedom, equality, justice and hu- manity, for which American pa- triots sacrificed their lives and fortunes, Therefore, | believe it is my duty to love my country, to support its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect and honor its flag, and defend it against all enemies, with in and abroad, For God and Country Got Post-Vacation Blues? Inherit Money and Escape NEW YORK i—Returning: from a vacation is much more of an ordeal than going on one: There is a thing called the “post- vacation blues," a hangover dis- ease from a sprightly spree in freedom. Maybe half the adult, working population of America is suffering from this seasonal epi- demic ailment at this moment. * * * One returns from a summer va- cation to his daily bread-and-but- ter chores with the hypnotic feel- ing of a wild bird fixed by the steady beady gaze of a snake. The job a man lives by holds no. glory; he groans in his rut; he feels no victory in accepting his usual in- sulting weekly paycheck. Did any man in the history of the world ever come back from a vacation and meet a raise in pay? What a delirious dream! ‘‘Wel- come home, Jones,” says the boss. “Roy, have we missed you! If you find a few extra bucks fn your next envelope don't think it’s a mistake."’ * * Here are a few how-to-do-it sug- gestions to cushion the shock of actually having to earn your own living again: 1. Inherit money during your va- cation. There is no point in be- laboring this idea further, Its ad- vantages are obvious. 2. Try to get called for jury duty, The pay is small, but your boss can hardly fire you if you plead - ‘guilty \to . serving, the Republic. 3. Grow an serme Cavployers are notoriously sympathetic toward this ailment because, since they are susceptible to it themselves, they are sure that anyone afflicted with it is dedicated to his job, They will be particularly impressed by - the fact you developed the ulcer during your time off from your work. 4. Take up a new hobby, such as bird watching, or—if you're the indoor type—girl watching. Noth- ing will pep up your living more than your first thrilling glimpse Case Records of a Psvcholovict of a rose-breasted grosbeak trilling on a bough or a tufted secretary at bay on an office limb. * * * 5. Go on a diet, If you are nor- mal you probably gained a pound a day on your vacation, A fellow is duty bound to if he stayed at a hotel on the American plan, which calls for three equare meals a day. 6. If you are single, go ahead and marry the girl you met at that summer resort and made all those sunshine promises to. Mar- riage will end any man’s vacation, oe a * 7. If you are already wed, tell your wife you'd like a divorce 80 you can marry a blonde you met on the beach. She'll want to know which blonde you have in mind, and this will result in interesting -and stimulating family conversa- tions that will keep the memory of your vacation alive for months and months. 8, Simply buckle down again to work anil face the fact that vaca- tion is over. Of course, if yau can actually do this it proves you are a born leader and don't really be- long in the employe class at all, 9. Inherit money, When you come down to it, this is the first and last solution, Summon your strength and try to inherit as much money as you can. The more you have the more you have to count while waiting for your next vaca- tion. Here one sound and simple rule applies. If at all possible, the money should be inherited from other members of your family, Money inherited from strangers always causes local gossip. Smiles Why do people send most cards to friends, saying ‘warmest re- gards,” during these hot days?" Lots of opportunities are mur- dered by folk’ who kill too much time, Woman, 37, Objects to Use of Animals . in Development of Drugs and Surgery Lulu is a “crank” about the use of animals for medical re- search. Study this case care- fully. Drugs and surgery must first be tested on living crea- tures, Should we emnloy chil- dren, or homeless dogs from the pound which will be slaugh- tered, anywau? And doctors do not torture animals desnite the lurid pronaganda of anti-vivi- sectionists! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-322: Lulu W., aged 37, is a fervent anti-vivisectionist who criticized me recently for advo- cating the use of animals in scientific research. “Dr, Crane, I'm ashamed of you,” she stated. “Don't you know they torture the poor de- fenseless aiimals in the medical laboratories? “How can any intelligent person condone such use of animals under the guise of research?” They do not torture animals so True enough, we employ stray dogs for tnedical research. But we obtain those dogs from the city pounds where they would otherwise be put to death, any- should we make exception of homeless lower animals? Now as for that. “torture” charge which the anti-vivisectién- ists toss around so flagrantly: ANESTHESIA USED No dog is operated upon without anesthesia: You readers know from ordinary “horse sense’ that precise surgery could not be per- formed on a conscious, squirming animal, even if the doctors were callous sadists, which they are not. : . So we anesthetize the animals for any type of surgery for which we would similarly anesthetize human beings. & “But I saw poor creatures wi on ial § if Dr. Banting had not used dogs ; for the experimentation by which | he discovered insulin. ;- You: patients with cancer of appendicitis, call on surgeons everywhere, but if we hadn't perfected our surgical techniques by operating on anesthetized dogs or cats, we might cause many deaths when we tackled human surgery. And drugs must be standardized ——.... on animals. Even cod liver of must be standardized on livirg creatures. * * Every new batch of morphine must likewise be fested on some ~“fiving creature. Would you violent anti-vivisectionists prefer to volun- teer and let us employ you for “= testing of dangerous drugs, do you preter that we doctors stil use mice,*rats, guinea pigs, cats, dogs, etc? Take your choice. Our polio ‘research: involves _ex+ periments on monkeys. And our vaccines for smallpox and tetanus come from use of living cows ae horses. Blood transfusions and _ the sulfa drugs, plus penicillin, ete., have been developed through ex- periments on animals. Millions of you readers would now be dead if it weren't for our vaccination and surgery and drugs ee a a Si \ ike ‘. Ay 4 v ‘ a en x Bs ee we oY J ja, sa aap) Se ee AE BI ee Sexy 39; > bb eee ce) ee oe) | ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 a | “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN) ena eee Flood Disaster Reveals T. havoe wrought by the raging wa-, STROUDSBURG, Pa. &—We've gotten soft,” said Mrs. Harold Al- bert “as she helped her husband clear muck and rubble left by the devastating flood which shattered much of the twin resort towns of ‘Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg. * 8 ¢ Mrs, Albert continued: “We've had things too easy, The television, the car, the club, the automatic this and that. Now we'll be neigh- borly again, like in old times.’*| on, But she, like the other 13,000 residents of the two communities, still stares with disbelief at the ters of Brodheads Creek, “Shucks,” said Dave gpa’ “Brodheads is for fishing swimming, not this.” Until last Thursday night Brod- heads was a picturesque, winding stream which rippled over rocks and provided deep pools for elu- ‘sive trout, * * * “When our house started to fill | up with water," Mrs. Albert went “we slept in the garage be- hind it—it’s on a little higher The prayers must ‘have been an- swered, Another home, a quarter mile away, was whipped from its foundations and was whirled past the garage not more than 50 feet. away. * »* * That home crash-landed on an- other lawn still another quarter mile down the* road, As for the road, you can find a chunk of asphalt here and there. You peer intently at the rubble and spot a table here, a dishpan, potatoes, corn still on the stalk, a child's wheelbarrow. A white object in-a FAMILY AFFAIR — Ist Lt. Irelan Brown, enlistment officer at Fort Wayne, swears three Pontiac men into the Army. All named Lemaster, they are re-enlisting for a second hitch. Left to right, they te. ‘light bulb, You shake it, sign that it's broken. You try it later in a light socket, and it works! Stop to talk with anyone, and can talk and talk about what hap- | pened. Talking seems to act as ‘an anesthetic, to help ease the |pain of reality. — = * eA i Scat = Si are Thomas R. Lemaster, cousin of Darold A. (center) and Daniel T. Lemaster. The three Lemasters live at 5301 Lakeview St. No one will forget the mother of four children who resided in the “Flats” section of what once was a street in “East” Burg. morass of! She was trapped with the four rue Courage, Hope debris turns out to be an electric) kids all night on the roof of her and no| home. Rescuers picked them up | hours later. What had they been doing? Led by the mother, they | were singing “Row, Row, Row Your Boat, Gently Down the Stream.” it’s hard to get away. He or she * * «& In every town there are s80- called “‘shiftiess’’ characters. Nev- er want to work, What did they do in the emer- gency? : Well, Billy -- and Joe -- came through like champs. ‘That's Bil- ly," one woman said, “T'll never say he’s shiftless again. He went after the bodies, he worked in the welfare centers—why, he worked 36 hour's’ straight and asked ‘What else can I do'?"’ “That Joe," said veterinarian Dr. L. G. Kutsher, “Joe's doing | the work of three good men. That ; Joe's no bum. He'll amount to something now." : Michigan Bar Cites ‘Ambulance Chasing LANSING ®—A committee of the State Bar Association today accused out-of-state lawyers of “chasing ambulances" in personal injury cases involving trainmen, The association's committee on Act said 80 per cent of such cases over the last 10 years had been siphoned off to out-of-state lawyers mostly in Chicago, Out of 167 such cases over the past 10 years, 100 were handled fy one Chicago law office, the committee said, More than one million dollars im damages were paid under cases “siphoned” off to out-of-state law- yers, the committee said. The association meets Sept, 16 in Detroit. the Federal Employer's . Liability | “T like to be a practical joker, | but, nevertheless, I'm a pretty se- | | rious boy."” That was the self-appraising | ‘comment of child movie actor | ' George Winslow when interviewed here during a recent visit at the home of John Kellner, 70 Washing- | ton St. It was George's second visit Weather Outlook The weather maps below give you the U. S. Weather Bureau's long- range forecast through the middie of September. It is not a specific forecast in thé usual sense, but an estimate of the average temperature and precipitation for the period. PVE ae, A WUE c= "Temperatures up to mid-Septémber are expected to average below normal in the Pacific Northwest, far Squthwest and lower Mississippi Valley. Michigan will have above-average temperatures, Precipitationttrom now until mid-September should exceed normal in the eastern quarter of the U. 8. from Georgia northward and along the west Gulf Coast. It will be moderate in this area. New Businesses Sprouting at Rapid Rate in County Eigeer33 728 rile ! rs a 8 37 nett iF has, by virtue of i: fie ft S i E 5 uF 333 g28y ; ; a8 iF E | a] er Ftidl nfs : | i His By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON w — Weather Bureau officials say they expect great improvements in the next few years in ability to forecast disastrous floods such as hit the Northeast last week, They concede that as things tremes in nature. stand now they just don't have the|}— 15 million more than the year scientific knowledge, experience or | before. ~~ facilities to foresee erratic e€x- ° Much of the new money will be | information and making forecasts. at every remote stream to meas- For example, much of the havoc | ure rainfall and try to get out) week's extreme rainfall) warnings, And meteorologists say | Miltary Schoot in Encino, Calif., * * But Congress this year gave the|used for research on problems | Weather Bureau a -big boost in| which have puzzled weather scien-| from last funds, providing 40 million dollars | tists and, which officials blame in| came from Florida Slated for Rocket Sife Scientists Predict Cocoa Air Base as Satellite Launching Center EVANSTON, Il (INS) — The sunshine state of Florida may be the earth's first artificial space satel- lite. * * * aThis indication has emerged and jet-propulsion experts attend- ing the first annual gas dynamics symposium sponsored by North- western University, the U.S, Air Force and the American Rocket Society in Evanston, Ill. * * * plans for sending an earth-cir- cling researth satellite into space Two satellite launching means were advanced by the experts, They are : * » > 1 — A satellite-carrying, multi- stage rocket launched from a high airplane. 2—The “Saloon” Project, (saloon, a word formed from the contrac- location for launching the} from -talks with rocket scientists | HEARTBREAK — Walrafen, 14, fondles his| for the year which started July 1| part for the lack of warning in| within minutes or a few hours in . : SS PSST SELINA DTS AT IP -|an observer were on hand, * * ~ a new owner for his pet. Within an hour another lad 10-week-old' puppy and bids it a sorrowful goodby walend the pup, the one remaining of a litter of three, he waits on an Emporia, Kan., street corner to find and bought its collar from Verne for a quarter. Weather Bureau Sees Greater Accuracy jsome of last week's floods, Other | funds will go to establish new fa- | cilities ‘for getting more weather | “| depence for-merica's largest In- tribe in 10 years? That is the E vigorous Fey Ee *§ g 2) ? 3 a078% Es gis ue lik i tt F i a i | ‘ i a Seeks Independence for Navajo Tribe By the government—schooling ofja couple of years ago by which children and movement of tribes- desire, young man _— «* * @ By the tribe—encougagement of industries’to move to the reserva- for college educations, years after signing a peace treaty a F row to hoe before they will i are about 40 tribal em- et ib “3 oagi ha men to urban areas if they 80/5. 1 is putting out $100,000 a tion and financial aid to NaVajos The once warlike Navajos, 87) th the United States, still have ing their own affairs. This compared with 3,000 Indian j the tribal council pays college ;costs for promising young Nava- year for that purpose now. Scholar- ships are with the understanding the retipients will serve their peo- ple in some capacity for three Dulles to Follow Up Ike's Philly Address | after CELEBRITY, JUNIOR-SIZE — Child movie actor) | George Winslow shows some of his clippings to Mr. engineer, and George became friends through cor and Mrs, John Kellner of 70 Washington St. during a respondence after the boy appeared on a TV show in recent visit to the city. Kellner, a retired railroad | an engineer's costume five years ago. George Winslow, Child Movie Actor, Pays Brief Visit to Friends in Pontiac ,of four. He is now nine. with Kellner, a retired railroad enginegr. The first was in 1962, | Kellner had written the | bey following his appearance in | an engineer's costume on a tele- vision show, George, the “boy with the fog- | horn voice’ has appeared in six | } } age lic appearance on TV at the small streams and headwaters. It | would be impractical to station fulltime Weather Bureau observers | Pontiac Press Photo When under contract in Holly- wood, George is paid $350 a week, That salary is held in trust, but wages from free lance work— which he is now doing—are his to spend as he pleases. While under contract, he is tu- | movies since making his first pub-|tored by Francis Kiamt, . who taught Shirley Temple and ‘other juvenile stars, His newest picture is ‘Artists and Models", a Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis movie scheduled for release in December, Aetiag doesn’t take all George's time. His outside in- terests include coin collecting and mede| making. He became interested in model gun making after a recent visit to Ford's Greenfield Village. | George, who attends Ridgewood flash floods, arising | that frequently there wouldn't be ‘has been in Detroit vacationing time to give the warning even if| with his aunt, Mrs. L. Birta. He greater use of radar, The Univer- improved methods of detecting rainfall on radar screens, Radar sets scanning a radius of 200 miles could spot extremely heavy rains or cloudbursts moving toward val- leys and river headwaters where flash floods are likeliest. Advance warnings could be given long -be- fore ground instruments could re- cord the extreme rainfall. Another difficulty last week was the failure to predict the course and intensity of the rains packed by Hurricane Diane, The Weather Bureau simply has had little ex- sity of Miami in Florida will study perience on which to make pre- cise estimates on rainfall above two to four inches at a time. Last week up to 17 and 18 inches of rain in less than 48 hours fell in some areas, * * * Projects are under way for more research into atmospheric influ-| ences which push a hurricane this | way or that, Other projects are exploring rain patterns within the 500-mile' area of the hurricane itself, . These rain belts, highly variable, are now considered almost unpre- dictable. Some points within a hur- ricane area, for instance, get two or three times more rainfall than other points, Honeymoon Trip Arranged for TV Quiz Contestant NEW YORK (INS)—Next Tues- day the great honeymoon begins— a honeymoon for the bride and bridegroom and for Gino and Caro- line who never had one, _ * * * They will fly to Italy from Idle- wild airport by Itilian airlines, with fares on the flight over and return by ship a gift from a New York travel bureau, The travelers are Gino Prato, recent winner of $82,000 on the $64,000 question TV quiz, his wife, . WASHINGTON (INS)—Secretary The airline .will sponsor a cock- tail party lay afternoon with ei il tn | | stopped in Pontiac for a brief visit |with his engineer friend, Kellner, One new project looks to far | before returning to California and \ * | to Wed Clerk Bride Encouraged Actor During His Fight Against Drug Addiction HOLLYWOOD #® — Bela Lugosi will be married to a movie studio employe who wrote him daily let- ters of encouragement while he recently was hospitalized for drug addiction, the Mirror-News said today. a * * * The copyrighted account identi- Lininget, 40, a cutting room clerk at RKO studio. It said she and the 72-year-old Hungarian actor will be married at the home of Manley P, Hall, writer-publisher small group of close friends. Lugosi, famed for portrayals of horror roles, was divorced two years ago by his third wife, former actess Lillian Arch Lygosi, 43. Lugosi was released last Aug. 5 from Metropolitan State Hospital in suburban Norwalk, to which he was committed three months ear- lier at his own request, He ,said “no longer an addict to Terrorists Continue War With Argentine Police Gino's eyes shone as he said | arrangements had. been made for| BUENOS AIRES @®—Four uni- | fied the bride-to-be ag Miss Hope - of books and pamphlet is, before a Bela Lugosi, 72, : ‘THE PONTIAC ‘pais. WHUESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1055 Now—a fabulous showing of the most besutiful fall selection of Kindy eyewear ever displayed. For school . . . business . « . and evening. Styles to please the sophisticate . . . flatter the fashionable .. . and dazzle the devotees of eye- glamour! Eye-catching school styles, for ‘tots and teens’ . . « Chic flattering creations so smart for daytime . . . Glamourous eyewear that twinkle like sparkling jewels for evening. You'll be wearing the prettiest eyewear that ever graced a face! For a new adventure in eye-style, plus— added assurance of quality and value so well known to Kindy patrons, be sure to see our fall festival in eyewear fashions—today! CREDIT - OF COURSE! 9:30-5:30 daily 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. M Dostal. Workers Praised \for Actions During Flood Postmaster’ General Arthur E. Summerfield commented yesterday relief work to the fullest extent on the dire condition of post offices on the flood-weary east coast. “We now know we have lost trucks and equipment and at least three post offices at Weon- socket, Rhode Island; Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania, and Rochdale, Massachusetts, " Sum- merfield said, ; Many other facilities are covered with fieod water, and in Easton, Pa., the main workroom was com- pletely submerged. He praised the postal workers, saying, ‘‘despite these handicaps, they have worked miracles,. Emergency mail service has been restored to all flood areas in the stricken states. * While many postal workers have lost their homes and belongings, the post office department has had no reports of fatalities, Summer- | field noted. “T urge postal employes in the stricken areas to lend every pos- sible help to the local flood emer- gency committees, “Despite losses of. equipment, postal officials in the devastated areas have been notified to divert post office trucks and other equip- ment to aid in emergency flobd practicable,” Summerfeild said, U.S. and China Fail ‘fo Agree on Release | GENEVA (®—-The United States and Communist China failed again to agree on a formula for freeing 41 Americans detained on the Chinese mainiand. : U, Alexis Johnson, U. 8. ambas- sador to Prague, and Wang Ping- nan, Red China's envoy in Wargaw, met for two hours and five minutes in the Palace of Nations, They emerged to announce only that an- other meeting would be held Sat- urday. American sources here were still optimistic that agreement eventu- | ally would be reached on the re- turn of the American civilians, FEDERAL’S ) acini. Sa sin 2, easels ce, ite AIR-CONDITIONED! = ma y ae GOOD SUPPLIES MAKE BETTER STUDENTS Shop in Federal’s complete school supplies dept. for all your needs! Ble abot 3-POCKET DAVY CROCKETT BRIEF BAG SCHOOL BAG 2° : Official Walt Disney design, with Davy himself. Fringe Cevorstions. 195 Leather-like plastic with zippered pencil space and gadget pockets. a A A) A A 2. “< : ee BRIEFCASE STYLE g5 "er 235 a I} SCHOOL BAG 7 LUNCH KIT “Plas US. Tox - . Seal ‘ouble stitch- Draw-string plastic, crush/p t oye iy Tran in tock closure. metal liner. Pint vacuum bottle. oe > ys RQ) PERSONALIZED QO: ESTERBROOK 250 ai 3-PC. PEN SET _ FOUNTAIN PENS | Ball point ace write red, green, Choice of points, colors! Hurry! beeeenweeeer ‘blue. Pall 3 . with handy pouch, Metching pencils RAL’S CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF - seHooL PADS, SUPPLIES FOR EVERY GRADE & vat Val) im RA A nine SENDS 'EM_ BACK-TO- SCHOOL “BLUE BIRD” SHOES Official in Disneyland 398 | @Ornaments on vamp @Plastic soles *Braid trim on vamp @Block. 842-12, 124.3 CHILDREN’S SADDLES 49s “LO-LOs” BY OSCAR Dtg ae hot SHOES @Leather uppers @White soles ©82-12; 1244-3 + @B.C-D widths SWEATER PUMPS ° @ Bow trim et back @ Elasticized collor @Flannel, fabrilite @Colors. 4-9 | his dismissal. on |al’ and the carriage license quar- | Doyle Wins Carriage Permit Argument “LANSING —Wilfrid F. Doyle, dethroned “king” ‘of Mackinac Is- land, has won a round in his squab- ble with island officials over the granting of carriage licenses. of * * Gov. Williams replaced Doyle on | the Mackinac Island Park Commis- sion two. weeks ago. Doyle blamed | “political repris- rel. The ousted park commissioner. said Mackinac Island city offi- clals had threatened “to get me sooner than I think” because of his refusal to grant a. state li- cense to carriage operator John Chambers. Chambers, Doyle said, had city | licenses to operate four carriages | but state licenses to operate only | three, The Park Commission had re- quested Atty. Gen. Thomas’ M. Kavanagh to obtain an injunction preventing Chambers to operate the’ fourth carriage without a state license. i * * Kavanagh said today Chambers | had agreed to withdraw his re- quest for a state license. Doyle had charged earlier that Chambers was a political hench- man of Sam McIntyre, Mackinac Island mayor, and Williams. | Attention Housewives— Watch for Fake Steak . LANSING (®—The State Depart- ment of Agriculture today warned housewives against buying. ham- burger or ground beef sold as “steaks.” George MclIntyre, department chairman, said state inspectors have reported a rash of such cases. Sometimes, McIntyre said, “a package bears a picture of a steak with the contents described in glow- ing terms. When housewivés open it, they | find it contains hamburger. An estimated 233 million people | live in North America. *Elastic front gore @Cushion crepe sole ©812-12; 1242-3. CHILDREN’S ROAMERS Indian to Bless Mackinac Span. in Sept. 9 Ritual LANSING @®—A full-blooded In- dian, standing atop one of the bridge towers, will bless the Mack- | inac Bridge in a ceremony Sept. 9. co of ae | The Mackinac Bridge Authority | said the bridge will be blessed by Lewis Adams, known as Sog-Que- Ma, or Brave Medicine Man. Sog-Que-Ma, the authority said, is a direct descendant of Objet Black Bird. Dressed in cos- tume ef his tribe—the awas he will call upon the Great Spirit to look kindly on the bridge, As part of the ceremony, the Cheboygan Daily Tribune's Chick- | atop the concrete pedestal, The construction progtess meeting of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. Brown said bridge work is pro- ceeding on schedule. The bridge is scheduled for open. | ing in the fall of 1957. City's 2 Libraries Add 14 New Books Fourteen new books were added to the Pontiac City Libraries col- lection this week, Librarian Adah Shelly reports. Inctuded are 10 works of adult tions. They are: Adult Fiction Band of Angels, R. P Wasren. Carmela, Rowland Win The Cellar at No rg Shelly Smith (pend ) Plame Liewellyn Hote! Fever, Arnold Gifford. Huffley Fair, i . Smith Jonathan Eagle Kk. Lain The — Walls, “winston raham The Moment Before the Rain, Elizabeth aio The Sixth of June, L.S.B, Shapiro. dult Non-Fiction Best Bermons, 1955 ed The Homemaker's Pictorial ot Hercules, { pedia of Modern Cake Decorating, Wilton. An Kieran Portal to Paradise, Cecil Roberts Introduction to Nature, John SHOES | TEENS’ SAD DLE OXFORD FAVORITE ROAMERS 3° ET gee Eta 358 @2 colors. 4-9 Leather: 31/, ehh @AA-B-C-D w —— ~ [petroleum and wood, a-Gami Indian maidens will: per- | jform a traditional Indian dance | ceremony will precede a Authority Chairman Prentiss M. | | Ze “Pacemaker” radio fiction and four non-fiction selec- / Richard Encyclo- “ERISKIES” SPORTS 2-EYELET OXFORD— 492 @Cush-n-crepe sole _ @leether with suede , ' @High well welting @Asst. colors. 4-9 MADISON SQUARE and Coal is the source|of about 70 per| Experts have predicted that in cent ‘of the fuel and energy pro-|event of any sudden all-out mili- duced in the Soviet Union, The | tary effort, demand for coal would remaining 30 per cent comes from | rise to between 650 and 700 million tons a year from American mines. Every college freshman needs this smart Zenith AM radio for news reports, special broadcasts, and relaxing music! Fine tone, accurate station selection! Comes in attractive colors for your dormitory room! 19°: TERMS TO SUIT YOU! } | $2,500 OPERA SCHOLARSHIP AWARD | If.you are a young singer ore: to 35) of operatic promise, invited to apply Bar =5 $2,500 Grinnell Scholarship, Mol ‘a request for ve A dl blanks te Detroit Grand Opera Association, 722 Hammond Bidg. Detroit 26, Michigan. (Enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope, legal size.) | Come In or Phone || FE 3-7168_ a FOR ic a YORKSHIRES for BOYS 2. © Plain let tie @ Brown, block. @B-D widths pe aor nl sole, heel | ER VY _ BOYS’ OXFORDS i | 598 toe blucher —-—@Rubber sole, heel LITTLE GENTS’ OXFORDS STRAIGHT TIP OXFORDS 2%-6 @Rubber sole, heel ck. 9-3 Cz 3° | CO Pec 74 N. Saginaw St. Low Prices and Holden Treding Stamps Too i THE POUTIAC PARER THURSDAY, AUGUST. 2 jeer valees for or OUP» BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! 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Birthday Scle Priced : ’ Birthday Sale Priced 4 Birthday Sale Priced i Birthday Sale Priced Birthday Sale Priced - Birthday Sale Priced . | LADIES’ suancs | | Printed Drapes jf | Myton Blankets Ofh DISH TOWELS | Cannon Pillow Gases J BATH TOWELS LOOP RUGS | sxints BM |. 4 Higher an Me qualit valee, The . quality extra a: ay. 4 me. 99 ‘ ; fart * sera Ss sd | rien ih" ain {95 99 } a Pes: ak 10° | First — AX tense take 9 AX Shy cats ye | 3 $y” iy , 3 5 3 ve. ; i re : oe 3 | | Washable, fall | Birthday Sale Priced Birthday Sale Priced | | _ Birthday Sale Priced = Birthday Sale Priced Birthday Sale Priced | __ Birthday Sale Priced ‘ poche ~ mh BT Se.ites | | Feather Pillows (J) Plaid Blankets) PANEL CURTAINS |[ CANNON SHEETS Chenille Spreads || Percale-Chambray | = '%, "- ™4 ‘ : — “5 © 19 greep ie Le vaiee 1.49 marqut- wm 2.59 fullsize. 509 heavy fe 9e sew and ef hot * 4 i in aa ; ‘ ticking tel 4 ad ba ¥ i= eat a? ° A Nes D9* | ‘ | sna. ~ = BB° ‘ 3 a _ maf aa st . = SP » s —. keg B Ghee “19° | ponee ae va : : MEIER ce eo | nal aR ne ee | a RUN a en | BIRTHDAY SPECIAL | SPECIAL fom SA SANE OR A an SPECIAL} 19¢ double crotch. 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From a better maker aes . «all wool 2-piece - suit with angora, button trim. ; Save on School and College SWEATER _ sowie SKIRTS er ; orized $*B99 Birthday Priced —{ BIRTHDAY SPECIAL] : FALL Kitten s6ft orlon in DRESSES round, crew, scoop, button styles... | skirts in corduroy , #& iS ORRARE DOES and novelties. 32 to 38, BLOUSE SALE Birthday Priced $2999 Special purchase of higher priced sport and dress styles. : PoinTHAY ‘SPECIAL BIRTHDAY SPECIAL LADIES’ My BIRTHDAY SPECIAL f FURRED f ‘ a ee Gee “THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1955 <-|Victim of Crazed Gl a Tab Tana ee Note azed | || Vodka Taking Nations in Critical Condition | 7 ss ers by Glasstul Rg MARGATE, England @—Lester Hunt, 21-year-old airman first - WASHINGTON neve or mae The'drinking sing to the crystal WEN EY DUR EE i yt $8 stg for ck-to- school = pores spomene ~ will be $65.00 53 later. AUGUST PRICED ‘ Imported velours oe Shet lands . . . tweeds with plaid linings . . . deluxe — "AUGUST PRICED. child’s foot size six important ways. Bring them in now during the big School Days Jamboree, we have a rent of new styles in all sizes. Hurry ee! see oe net oe Se i | wooly Pe ee ee ee Magnetic Tape: ecordin pening a _THE PONTI AC PRESS, _ Tan RSDAY. AUGU ST 25. 1955 New Horizons ST, PAUL, Minn. (INS)=A guid- | The simple-appearing ribbon gd Pome of parts, vibration, engine; Benjamin Fradklin and his leg- | ed missile whooshed through the| tie air ond each tat: ond cont a | tape familiar to thousands of! speed was “memorized” perma-| nently—by a strip of tape. | recorders — is’ being put to work A factory power cutter shaped a. | by aviation engineers, mac shine | Jems remained: sheet of metal into a tricky, yet| Shops, miners, office executives, | How to send the “readings’’ to) | families who toy with home Stieex” were developed to. measure | these factors, two further frob- | For, magnetism — which can be- temperature and speed. After. endary kite-flying discovery of | electric ity, itself. | varied stronger or we aker by,-clec- tricity --_opened a new world of blueprint perfect, pattern. No} research laboratories and the tele- | | the ground while the craft was) recording: techinque. Recording, workman Was guiding it. Only a/ vision and radio industry. strip of tape. Virtually every field where data | fying. Rlaseeel fey — Oil prospectors with a charge - ;needs to be “stored” for later use | These were solved by the data ‘tike picture taking, converts the (real thing into a fa®simile. the same) Now comes a new marvel—the dynamite ‘‘soun is turning to the narrow lastic | ded out” a pool o Pp | Working principle of the familiar way tape helps aviation engineers oil far beneath the ground. ail ‘tape coated with iron oxide, i voice recorder. They tape-recorded variations in the sa recording 5 ee en ees ieee ee oe — Every child has played with a electrical voltage. Voltage meters tion, size and toughness of strata! guided missile ‘