ee ces iii: raat *, -* ee ey a et a Hat 5 oe: k. le A ey ane we remy a oe eg es i ‘114th YEAR oe oes ** * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “THURSDAY: NOvENDER 1 1956 —08 PAGES ee Or ee beach Shut Sue: ing Egyptian S . Pontiac today looked to labor to help put ‘the United Fund ‘drive over the top. 5 -olieaihddiohe _°. + Moré than 30,000 industrial workers are being asked for pledges to keep 54 UF-supported agencies running at 3 ee OF | ait F stinteoedl tint tu participation inthe | sg ele 2 . x x oa a > a / po. itera Action SES Saale: CQ/, U. N. Emergency SeSSION Bids Pasove - 45 PER CEN ae ara sees . | neon : | reacted Meeting Today. as Israeli orces Attack on Sinai Peninsula ough Canal Z | on Airfields and Claims oe | 6 Planes Downed Eto Decide Action A Festerday was the | , + | CAIRO (® — British and - $115,000 orp. This sum in- In Mideast War \French aircraft sank an cludes gifts : Division, GMC Truck . | ‘Egyptian warship in the & Coach DE Body Division. Ike, Top Aides Confer oe : ; Pite, a ‘¢ ages a ‘Suez Canal today, blocking ) — . on Way to End Fighting, : a tie ee mma (passage through the canal, e quota, the UF must turn Keep U.S. Clear | ' : me’ r a : “~"@ (an official Egyptian an- 'mouncement said. The statement also said: | “British and French air- craft raided our land forces to to the individual workers.’ | ren NATIONS. N.Y. ang the plea for 100 per cent i» re Uy. N. General As- sembly was called into emergency session for 5 while they were crossing the p. m. today to decide what . ; i ae Pl > ees ‘Suez Canal at different to dd about Military attacks - Sete To _k- =) ‘points and especially near by Britain, France and LS — ae —aaeie El Ferdan (Firdan) and Israel on Egypt. ‘bombarded the Egyptian : Presidept Eisenhower met warship Akka while passing ty labor force, he said, is asked to pledge with his top strategy ad- ‘through athe Suez Canal $281,681 of his division's goal. visers today in a search for near Timsah Lake. Salaried and hourly. employes alike are being- a way to end the fighting | “The ship was sunk in the canal asked this year to give a minimum of $10.42 apiece. in the Middle East without and as a result navigation was The figure, UF officials said, is comparable to involving U. S. forces. ee : AP Wirepheto| F) Ferdan is 1@ miles north of pledges asked in UF drives across the country. The Chief Executive pre- ‘radOes-apvance: — Israeli forces sdvance up a barren by an Isracli Army force which did not undhcate when or where | nol pared point of the A little arithmetic shows, however, that 90° per cent sided at an expanded meet-/ hill in @ drive across Egypt's Sinal Peninsula toward the Suez it was taken. The spokesman also said that forces in the Sinai | Suez Canal. Ismailia was one of reports of pledges collected from . ‘ ' ! as $72,300 announced yesterday by | / aie dustrial Division chairman. : 4 éxpects further reports tomorrow and: ne | fl 5 || i : participation or more is needed if workers are to meet, ing of the National Security| Canal. The photograph above was released today in Tel Aviv _, theater have enlarged their field of action. the targets of British-lrench | ~ _ the division's quota. ‘Council. .The:Joint Chiefs) ; = sheae Ste thea Geer Sk zane = : x~ * * lof Staff and the civilian aq @ Praise yesterday went to two plants where workers sécretaries of the Armed U.S. Naval Units Says Weatherman: ent Turn to Mideast lines Paral gp yar gerne | went over quotas. Maxwell reported employes at Ameri- Services were present at Set to Evacuate A d ] R ’B k f W # pending outcome of the Suez acé can Forging and Socket Co. pledged $1,892 with the White House session a 1 aps rin Oo aY’, |tion. Some ships in the Suez area Diet 31408. : Re NL xeon, Our Nationals Fog in Pontiac Area Thad been ordered to take the loge At-Univereal Oil-Seal Co. where soliciting is 899 | 7 - N. Security Council vot I ke Vows to K eep Out of I {Tne ea) ee WASHIN NSj— N. ea 7-2 last night to summon thet, © SPUNGTON GINS)—The Navy} It will be foggy tonight says our The Egyptian statement added: per cent complete, employes have topped their $958 | Assembly after Britain ant has announced that two groups of|weatherman. A low snperstere | “Britain and France stopped goal with pledges totaling $1,221, Maxwell an- Fy vessels fromthe U.S. Sixth Fleet. of 54 to 58 is predicted for Pontiac ASHINGTON @® — President PITTSBURGH «® — Adlai E. navigation in the canal by their nounced. carala EB sapecaorcan = oe i gies are standing off Alexandria, Egypt, land vicinity. Eisenhower, reportedly planning stevenson canceled three upstate action’ at a time when tliey shook ar w announced. aim of anteeieg the “nd Haifa, Israel, ready to evacu-) Tomorrow's high will be around new jobe st AditiyE. Seveowe. (New_York — political talks today, the world claiming they were pro- “ ; : returns to the campaign platform tecting -navigation in the canal. The luncheon yesterday also heard Special Gifts Suez Canal zone and halting the ate U.S. nationals. 66 to 70 and skies will be partly tonight in Philadelphia for further He pre seed to fly to New York. i: parity continued throughout Chairman H. Wayne Gabert announce his torchlighters israeli-Egyptian fighting. | ‘The Navy said the vessels" at icloudy. discussion of the Middle. East City and seek free radio and tele-\ ne day on our sir fiekis at Alex have gone over the top. With a quota of $68,483 sought Less than 24 hours earlier | Alexandria include the personnel | Preceding 8 a.m., the low tem- crisis, ; 7 vision time to further his conten-'andria, Cairo and in the Suez Ca- from the community's big givers, solicitors have collected Britain and France had vetoed transport Chilton, the cargo ves. PeTature recorded downtown was _ = tion that Eisenhower administra- nal zone.” oe U. S. and Seviet resolu i i589. The mercury climbed to 66 In a television-radio address to ,, : neve “b ht th ee $68,820, he said. tions in sel Thuban, and the landing ship | : ; tion policies have “brought the gggeNS WHINE a ; the council for a cease-fire in f unidenti- (AesTees at 1 p.m. today be carried coast to coast by NBC 1 - Egypt and withdrawaj of loreal rb =e _ == the _ President may have some-; ‘whole world” to the brink of war.) Air raid sirens whined five +, . ache ase —________| The hostilities in Egypt vircually times in Cairo up to early after- 4 ‘ 4: | eect | The vessels at liaifa are eae Haircuts Cut (See Eisenhower’s last night | crowded out all other issues in the BOon today. ; e Te n armer ; Under the resolution irtroduced heavy croiser Macon, the sma TV speech on page 2.) Egyptian military’ ——— * = by ¥ , “Cl Ti f joe ‘Democratic candidate's strategy| sal Page 28, y Yugoslavia, the special session transport Byrdo, and several ae ass lme Ior Ee ee eS ‘as he entered the final stage of al (Contin on Page Col. 4 of the 76-nation Assembly will con- stroyers. campai in which h seekin sider recommendations to U. N.| The Navy stressed that both ship, Romeo Students —— his oe Se to take the aire a he: “pcae| | members for collective measures, concentrations are for the purpose ent. that “the world ha oo | issue." including ‘‘the use of armed force of “evacuating United States na-| Three Romeo high school boys brink’ of war again” because,; Stevendgn said, Eisenhower’ s| His campaign: staff announced were not allpwed to attend classes «foreign policies in the Middle the cancellation, of political talks ' yesterday because of unacceptable East have been disastrous.” in Syracuse, Rochester and Buf- ° ‘ = haircuts school ‘officials reported) Time of the address is 9: 30 | falo. In Today's Press jtoay. | p.m., Pontiae time. Stevenson has asked “equal High schooi principal Harold F.| . Stevenson made his statement time” to reply to President Ei- Says Cobo Lies County News......s,+..45, 59 |Barr and Supt. T. C. Filppula had in a campaign speech in Pitts-/nower’s 15-minute talk last night : Editorials previously said. the situation “has burgh last night, and contended, e : , when necessary.” jtionals”’ should such assistance be- Less drastic steps could include Come necessary. : (Continued on Page 28, Col. 3) : ee 6 jue ~~ over major TV and radio net- . Food News...,.......35 thru 44 been cleared up”. again, as he had earlier in Newiworks concerning the Middle One boy was readmitted after York, that the Eisenhower admin-| pact crisis, Sports ......... -..53, 54, 56, 56 OF ls lonorant — Theaters ..........,. .seeees.58 a visit to the barber shop yester- istration “bears heavy responsibil- TV & Radio Programs......67 |day, and the other two were back ity” for the situation. GEARED TO TV Wilson, Earl...... eeees--s;s. # fin classes this morning, with hair- U. 8. TO DUCK Cancellation of the upstate New Williams Sails Into ee Women’s Pages..... 46 thru 51 = cuts. | York talks apparently was dictat- ‘In a nationwide TV-radio ad- 7 ed by the availability in New York Over Who Helped Bring ae 8 jdress from Washington last night, pod of sutionwide TV and radio Gas to Michigan You'll Want to Read . . .c2k tty tos, Bed network facilites "hee United States will avoid “in-| _ Stevemsom seemed confident the 7 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | — Today's editorial on the question: have Oakland volvement” in the present Middle) mmo Me sought would be granted : ‘¥iliams, Pomc age l bob County's supervisors been justified in the way they |Bast fighting. reguintlons requiring eqial time on the Democratic ticket, said yes-| have gone about plans for building a new courthouse? —_ Eisenhower's Press Secretary | for candidates hetween conven- terday his Republican opponent,! _ You'll find it on Page 6 of today’s Pontiac Press. | Jams C. Wagerty sald thet ot | Geus Gnd elections. : | the time Eisenhower went on Last night he asked a tu . AP Wirephote Detroit Mayor Cobo is either The fourth in a series of articles describing the "the air he had mot seen a tele- | 1s sob ydlhe +) cake AN-Lender of Deltich * |“ignorant or guil f delibera i heaprecestadae is onal ee unusually swift rate of crowth in the Walled Lake | cram from Stevenson express. | 11+ Armory to support “efforts) and French forces in Egypt is . | ing hepe “that you will not i ‘or governor failed to help bring nat-) area, appearing on Paze 45 today. to end the war between Egypt and, Gen. Sir Chartes Keightly, f ar | commit us te any precipitate fe re . mander-in-chie Brit- =e ae 0 ae : The inside stories on the current crisis in Egy pt: | nateary neten.” rape but - erage pron ch Mane Suk _— aa "TI testified before the Federal “How did Israel get that way?”, Page 24—and | In announcing that. the...Presi«| nalicy that has bluffed and blun-| Britain's Min ‘of Defense Power Commission in an atte “British and “Bg lay,” Page 23. |. ic Paha . _ to git tate gan and go wha Cobo” itish and French team pull a sneak play,” Page (Continued on Page 2~€0 (Continued on Page 28, Col. 2) | said yesterday Williams said. ‘'I fail to see how he = Final Babsonpoll Says U.S. Still Likes Ike The final tabulation of "the a-jthose who voted for Eisenhower in trom ae ee eee D., vt, Wis. and sen (228 |, Repent the wi git 6 ore *lwhile 7% per cent of 1952 Steven, 1 Leaning to Eisenhower — Ariz.,| final clectoral-vete . Peg Sb x ; Voters have switch i to Ei In the Babsonpoll a state ao lowa, Md., Minn., Nev. and, ®bout 356 — 8 ven- listed “safe” of the leading candi- | Pa. (96 electoral votes). son. ‘ bs date is likely to rective 50 per cent ‘Safe for st ons: tia: =, NG, R L, S. C., Tén., Tex..and W. § » Set Last Rallies rie _ WASHINGTON W — President/ \Bisenhower, having ruled out use : é _ [of U. S. armed forces in the prys-, Winding Up Campaign er Middle East. fighting, looked * ito’ the Unit Nations ay to iaht. imenting problem.” j and Torchlight Parade | ng, agregar - _ |said in a radio-TV brogcast to Oakland County Democrats this the nation last night, “the United week are winding up their cam-)Nations has proved abl¢ to find a. paign for the home stretch, way to end bloodshed,/We believe. With. the general election only jt can and will do so again.” five days off, candidates and work-| He said the United States would’ ers have scheduled three candi-“do all in its power to localize dates’ rallies, orgenized attendance jthe fighting and fo end the con- at am Adlai Stevenson rally in De-! flict.” / troit, and a torchlight parade on election eve. Rallies tonight will be held in Royal Oak Women's Club and in Bushman Hall in Lake Orion. An- other will be held tomorrow night in the Waterford Township CAI | Building. CHIDES ALLIES, ISRAEL Missing no bets, a State Central He chided Britain, France Committee instructor will conduct Israel but added that all had been a class for ballot challengers to-/Provoked by Egyptian actions might at 8 p.m. in Democratic | He said he has no plan to call headquarters in Pontiac’s Roose- 4 Special session of Congress. But velit Hotel. All Democratic election |h¢ promised to maintain close con workers have been urged to attend. |tact with congressional leaders. = e x * /* * j He said the U. N. General As-| sembly should’ be ab “the opinion ¢f the world’’ to bea on the situation created by Is- rael's attack on Egypt and Brit- ish-French intervention and Gasoline Price Drops One Cent Local Filling Stations Pass On Wholesale Cut to Consumers According to the State Central Committee, county Democrats are organizing a caravan of cars and vhartered buses to parade to the Stevenson rally tomorrow night in the Fox Theater, Detroit. The presidential candidate's “speech, preceded by a special variety show, will be piped to standees outside the theater over ,COST TO DEALERS | The new- prices to the dealers for regular gasoline will be 16. cents per gallon, and 18.8 for premium, | dames C. Clarke, president of | the Clarke Oi Co., distributor for 30 Marathon stations in the | cotipty, said, although the retail | pri¢es are controlied by the deal- loudspeakers, * . Democrats’ have been told to) “bring your own flashlight" to the election eve torchlight parade in| South Oakland County. | Consumer gasoline — have To be led by Gov, G. Mennen been cut one cent per gallon at the Williams, the parade will start on/majority of {ifing stations in the Woodward Avenue at Greenlaf/Pontiac area, John W Nerlinger Street and head, north on Wood. |Jr., executive secretary of the Re- ward ‘to 12 Mile Road, turning west tail Gasoline Dealers Assn. of to the Carpenter’s Hall in Berkley. | Michigan, said today. 7 : Retail prices dropped to 32.2 - icents for regular and 35.2 for pre- Pontiac Deaths = 9 ™ | . The decrease is part of a one- | — | cent drop passed from whole. | Frank J. Crawford sales to retailers. | | Standard Oil Co. started the price, au gos Albin 2. pposdsloan cuts Monday and, was followed by = oe . the Shell Oil Co. and Pure Oil Co. ecmangretl vera at St. Joseph’ Latest to cut prices were Econ- Mercy Hospital after a nine days’ omy Oj] Co., Sun Oil Co.,, Speed- aay ,. way Petroleum Corp., Gulf Oil Co... sane aa lived in BP arg : aa ‘Y the Texas Co., Sinclair Refining Co. = Was @ retired station ang the Socony Mobil Oil Co. ary engineer from the Pontiac City a : ° School. He was berm im Argyle, the | son of Wm, H. and Mary Craw- ford, and was married to Rose Daugherty. ‘He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Allan Parkinson of Sylvan Lake and Mrs, Harold Bellamy| of Mayville and a son Earl H.) Crawford of South Lyon, and eight) grandchildren’ and six greatgrand-- ¢™. he expected all would “go children. Also surviving is a broth-| along with the price cut to the er Clayton of DeFord. | motorist." Service will be at 2:00 p.m. Sat- Nerlinger said the decrease was urday from the Donelson-Johns Fu- based on Standard’s explanation neral Home. The minister will be that is: was a readjustment of the, Rev. Edgar A. Lucas of St. Philip's wholesale cost in keeping with rege rand ie egy sical economie conditions. wi a ite Chape Memokial Cemetery. Cranbroak Show | of Theater Prints UF Headquarters : to Open Saturday An exhibit of 40 modern and . * Announces Gifts contemporary prints of the theater,’ ' The following gifts of more than pallet and circus will go on dis- $50 have been announced by the play at the Cranbrook Academy Pontiac Area United Fund head- of Arts, beginning Saturday aftes- quarters: noon and continuing on weekends Contract Cartage Co =~ throughout November. noon, and that by its count 4,878 ‘Fleet are aiding in the evacuation. |WARN SHIPS le to bring ™@ : . chant ships to avoid- the Suez Ca- | $19,833 interest gained, including | Park, Parking System, and Bald- | win Library. | charge of arrangements for the Be ge Ee ro 7 acs 2 Yet to say that the U. S. gov- ernment considers the British, and Israeli actions wrong, Eisen- hower declared, “is in no way to minimize our friendship “with these nations — nor our determination to maintain those friendships.” * * * ; The department announced also) “For we are fully aware of the that 1,888 Americans had been grave anxieties of Israel, of Brit- evacuated from the same four ain and of France,” he went*on. countries by late yesterday after-|‘‘We know that they have been A few hours before Eisenhower! spoke, the State Department banned travel by U. S. citizens into Egypt, Israel, Jordan and Syria except where a trip is determined to be in this country's “best in- terests,”’ S * ¥ Americans remained, It said the Air Force and units of the 6th travagant fear or hysteria.” After saying that Egypt had pro- vided “repeated provocations” to Israel, Britain and France, he The Maritime Administration, anwhile, advised all U. S. mer- nal area until the Middle East situation is clarified. , Eisenhower described’ the tan-, “The present fact, nonetheless, gled situation in bis speech, and,seems clear: the actions taken then said: “In the circumstances can searcely be reconciled with |’ have described, there will be'the principles and purposes of the no United States inyolvement in United Nations to which we have these present hostilities.’ ‘all subscribed. And, beyond this, Eisenhower declared that the Is-|we are forced to doubt that resort raeli, British and French decisions|to war will for long serve the per- io attack Egypt were decisions) manent interests of the attacking “taken in error.” nations.” ; tinued: : - ¢ 2 * ie: = 3 “If the Soviet Union faithfully AGAINST UB. «- ‘acts upon its announced. inten- f} “In all the recent troubles in the Middle East,” he said, ‘there have indeed been injustices sut- fered by all nations involved, But I do not believe.that another in- ‘strument. of injustice — war — is the remed, for these. wrongs. . “There can be no peace — with- out law, And there can be no law —if we were to invoke one code of Earlier in his speech, Eisenhow- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, sie 1, 1056. e Rules Out U. S. Forces for Mideas Evans Offers Dividend DETROIT & — Evans Products holders of record Nov, 15. bjected t ted|international conduct for those ——— ee who oppose us — and another for|©° declared a quarterly dividend yoga He said the Middle East situa-jour friends.” <*> cents a share on ‘common tion is not one “that calls for “ex- . * * s payable Nov, 26 to stock- -Famous Ingraham ‘STURDY’ $= ‘ALPINE’ 40-Hour Windep Pocket Watch Alarm Clock 1.79: Fie SOCCOC4 er said that “in Eastern Europe there is the dawning of a new day.” : tion,” he said, “‘the world will wit-| ness the greatest forward ‘stride toward justice, trust and ‘tider- standing amorig nations in our generation.” * 8 &. ; He reaffirmed U. S. readiness to assist the new governments of Hungary and Poland with econom- ic help. e The Day in Birmingham Commission Receives Retirement Board Report BIRMINGHAM — City employees; Township which is now called here paid a total of $40,903 into) Pembrook Manor. Says Permits Down, the employees’ retirement system, yednesd Thi _ 16-On according to a new report received — = nso fliness. — —— One Th ird ‘ALIXOL™ by city commissioners this week. pono J died on April 4 of this The funds were suplemented by) 0" : BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —. Astringent the city’s contribution of $536,112,/°"¢ Bui rmits ha . ) Member of the First Presbyter-| Building permits have taken a drop . the retirement board repots. ian Church of Birmingham, Mrs.|/by one third of their usual total Mouth Wash Securities purchased with the Moore is survived by two sons, jn this township, in t ist two. SIMMS PRICE tunds totaled $31,166, with contri- [Herbert J. and Young J.. Moore, inal cadre! Piiad \both of Birmingham; a brother Joseph Parks, Birmingham; four ‘grandchildren and six great-grand- ichildren, butions to city projects, with funds for the water department, sewage department, Springdale Profit on securities came to so-|Vernon Patch Dies 73%, the report states. Total re-/ ceipts were $184,554. at Farm of Birth Disbursements included $23,331 in pensions paid to beneficiaries, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Ver- and $2,638 in annuities paid to bene- 14, Eimer Patch, of 5343 Maine ficiaries. IRd., lifetime resident here whose great-grandparents had a U. Completion of the new Jacob-jand grant, is dead today at 84 s * son's building, to house a boy's Mr. Patch died at 6 p.m. yester- issued, wear department and other fea- day in the same fa tures, will be within several weeks, which he was born. according to the Chissus Construc-/, mily tion Co., working on the remodel-'),, ai) subdivided. ing of the former Wilson Cadillac, ~ building at Willets street and Wood-' _ The son of Arthur C. and Adeline ward avenue. |Swem Patch, he attended the old ‘Schug and Linton School on Square The retail firm hopes to open | .i6 road and Pontiac Business the store for Christmas gift bus- iCollege. A farmer, Mr. Patch was i ’ * ine ss. . |a commissioned fruit dealer in De- The Pythian Sisters Temple, No. fern F.. whom he married in Wind- 94, will meet on Tuesday at the’.9. in 1398. Community House at 8 p.m., for a) roll call program on famous quota-| Aliso surviving ate a son, Mil- tions | ton Patch at home; one daughter, . * * ® | Miss Marton, librarian at Uni- Square dancing to the calls of versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor Jose Freese is on the agenda of, and two sisters, Mea, Daisy Fea- the Friday meeting of the Supper | therston of Drayton Plains and Club at Birmingham Congregation- | Mrs, Arthalene McKinstry of al Church. - | Lake Orion, | Frank and Ruth Clark are in | rm home in The original Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day from the Dudley H. Moore 6:45 p.m. dinner and will be as. Funeral Home, with burial in Un- sisted by the Allen Abbotts, the Mark Andersons, the Hira Ander- sons, the Clark Alberts, the Rob- ert Bensingers, the Dick Bensons, and the Bob Bergesons. ms * * (Rev. Herman Kuhlmann will offi- ‘ciate. The Cascade tunnel in Washing- ‘ton state extends a length of 2.6 miles. At Bloomfield a recent meeting of the Hills Camera Club, S. | farm land presently is near-| jion Corners Cemetery, Troy. The, Election Slows New Building Bloomfield Inspector weeks, and is blamed by Building Inspector Carl Rhodes on prospec- tive home buyers waiting for the’ Nov. 6 election. i: “ We'll just wait and see wheth-. er Ike or Adlai wins!’ they're say- — ing.” Rhodes reports, There are only about %5 unsold homes on hand among the | new home builders in the town- | | ship, he estimates, with five in | the $40,000 to $60,000 bracket, and | 20.in the $30,000 bracket, Last week abdut 20 permits were about two-thirds of the ‘normal, Rhodes says. | Most of those waiting for election jreturns to resume building are) ‘project home owners. However, one | ‘project-home subdivision sold their, itwo model homes last week in a ‘spurt of sales. | | Two homes in process are in | the $150,000 bracket, Rhodes | says, while this year’s sales — troit. He is survived by his wife, = s * have included one that cost . | $200,000, | : | This year’s totals are above aver- | ‘age, with 885 homes built, accord- ‘ing to a total taken yesterday by: Supervisor Arno Hulet. | “We're having more homes built here this year than in any year jin the last ten,’’ Hulet said. Maker’s Price-Tag =a $3.50 VALUE ~- &) CHECK THE ITEM [&) CHECK THE.PRICE . . . THEN - COME TO SIMMS FOR THE LOWEST PRICES. ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUGS < € Ly scVelve St. Joseph Rub: Alcohol SIMMS PRICE Regular 59¢ Value Musterole Rub SIMMS PRICE 6-Ounces ‘Rinse-Away’ Dandruff Treatment SIMMS PRICE " Pridey and Saturday Specials — Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities Outdoor Parking .......... . ae op A Poitiac Laundry & Dry Cleaners, The prints, more than half of William McNeil of Berkley’ was pmple : Dr. Bdwin Dobski |... sss, . Pager which are in color, are from the presented with the amual award Swen beer eos. 211, 132.00 George Binet collection, and intr. for outstanding black and white empioyes 22° jor'gp Prat the world of stage and arena Prints. The color trophy was won Charles DB Oorere joo.00 in graphic art. by Mrs. Carl Tate of Royal Oak. ' 00 : ‘Special aw. ho- rs 4. e Greenhalgh : 10000 A wide range of nationalities Special awards for excellent p s.nnet Linen Co ; 100.06 tography were also given to Mrs. gue ¢ Gillespie #290, are included in these works W. L. Lowrie and Mrs. Mary aoaeen at Piatnee Ce 0.00 which constimte a survey of ()” pia a t tation WPON ||... ....., 70.00 : Hixon of Birmingham. aod Snover Funeral Home ,,,, 66.00 printmaking in Europe and * * & ' ry emplores f ‘ Mr. sae Mre, Bruce Everett..." breed America. The pictures are from | Mrs, Elizabeth Moore i MUON tt eces 56.00 works by famous artists c ; “li Giang A Rte, HEE) America,” France, Spain, and Sc Yi y(t, Mix Elizabeth } i! " ie é , . « A * Fi _ e \ Michigan Employment Security| Italy Moore, Sat ” Ridgedale, being DE. Sureiey Funeral Wome 122 $880 The ‘be at the Bell Chapel of the Wil- > ley . rae . 7 4 cS C R. Hackil Stadio’ ."'"" geen The exhibit will be’ open to the liam R. Hamilton Co. at 1 p.m. CE Yuille... $0.90 public Saturdays and Sundays from Saturday with interment in Crooks ™ (2 to 5 p.m. Large groups may ar-|Cemetery, range to see it on weekdays by Mrs. Moore, Birmingham resi- contacting the art academy office. dent for 34 years, previously” There will be no admission charge.! owned the farm home in Troy More than 1,000 feet of metal pipe cable and conduit are required to: complete the construction of an average small residence built in the U. S. today. The Weather Fall 0. §. Weather Pureae Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Ocestional rain er driezie this merning becoming partly clomdy this afierneon, high #6 to 7, Partly clowdy tonight and tomorrow. Fog tonight, Lew %4 te S# high tomor- row 4 te 70. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m . Linda Mitchell, 9, Wins Bike as Halloween Prize Nine-year-old Linda Mitchell is glad she stayed home on ‘Hallo-. ween night. Today Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Mitchell, 33 Miami, Rd., is the proud owner of a spank-| \ing-new bicycle—at least she will) |be when the Pontiae Junior Cham- ‘ber of Commerce makes a switch grade school division were: Ra- dio, Lorna May Beals, 10, 1220 Taylor Rd.; five silver dollars, William Rodriquez, 9, 153 Rae- burn St. ° Winners in the senior high class were; Wrist watch, Ken Kendale, 17, 566 Lowell St.; pen and pencil At ¢ am: Wind velocity 1¢ mp h Direction—MNortheast . Sun sete Thursds; at 5 2 p.m. @an rises Friday at 706 am Moon seta Thursday at 4:41 p.m Moon rises Friday at 7:64 a.m Downtown Tempera tures iJ 11 BB. B... cwsenes a f& , . 61 1+ Ms esses: * as 3 The daycees had purchased a | Tilden Ave.; and five silver dollars : . Mi speocees be "boy's ‘bike as top prize in the (to Theresa Couture, 15, 75 Court : i Mies casess E | grade school division of the 1956 Dr. JUNIOR HIGH WINNERS - In the junior high division; Wrist watch, Judy LaBarge, 13, 603 E. Wednesday in Pontiac {As recoréed downtown) » 65 the Board of Education, “~*” The Jaycees are makitig the nec $4 exsary change while Linda waits “4s Patiently to show off her prize to ithe kids in the neighborhood.: feratares This)! The happy winner is in the fourth ot in veg Btade at Webste ‘CALLED oUT/OF BED , i dock St.; and five silver dollars to ington St. “i . re set,.Rosalie Reynolds, 16, 156 5S. Tennyson _Ave.; and pencil) | set Soha Galland 15, 06 Pad Richard Godwin, 13, of 145 Wash- [Don’t You Pay More! | All Popular Brands CIGARETTES Per Carton 7 PIECES—Combination BILLFOLD and MATCHED SET Look What You Get For— 69) * Men‘s Plastic Billfold *® Personal Pocket Comb * All Metal Tweezers. *%, Manicure Emery Boards ® Finger-Nail Trimmer % Snap-Button Case ! Ideal for men and boys. Buy | now for Christmas gifts. Just 100 for Friday and Saturday. WHITE CROSS Medicated "Brushless 6c Tax Regular size famous] brands at] everyday Jow prices. _. 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Large bot- tle. \ = 1000 TABLETS 4 OUNCES © 125 TABLETS ABSORBEX IODIN Yq-GRAIN ‘LINIMENT © RATION «+ SACCHARIN 29¢ seeeeoeseeeeeeeeeeeeese seeeoeseeesooeneeseese seeeceeeseeereoeeeeeoe 29« Reduce This Easy Way “TAFON’ , Reducing Tablets 549 Save over $1 on this safe reducing prep- aration. Tafon is an appetite appeaser, QUININE 3 MINIT-RUB Cold Tablets (fF) CHEST RUB 27° 53° Regular 39c Size SIMILAC LIQUID FORMULA 27¢ Value 20° Limit 12 Cans 19¢ $6.95 Size peseceosoosooose “ _MENNENS BABY eS ¥ 1 ouMEMe @nT 79¢ - i ze ’ . ASe ae wa . cereal R's : hottie. the part of every - official that the public is entitled to full knowledge of what Sy ee cae gaen sak ee hd sche seu od tpul te 2 , aes __ departmental budget and ‘a non- SEK OF srt RUREIY OF GRETLATION departmental budget. .In addition “there are other county operations - that never appear in the budget, re- volving funds that the public; and ied apparently even some supervisors, saninag’? liardly know exist. anning? Meetings .of the pacer 9 at Supervisors always have’ beén open to press and public. But ~ some meetings of the Ways and Means Committee of the board, for example, have been closed. Is Board = i in Courthouse The Press last “Week published a series of articles describing how the Oakland County Board of Super- visors has gone “about its plans to build a new-courthouse.. These arti- ; This does not promote a feeling cles brought out comsiderable infor- of — in the mind of the mation previously unknown to most) — PUDHE. county cia : Surely, if the county's. business is . ; Pa being conducted honestly,sand The - 7 Press believes it is, then there should | The county reports that it will be no objection to conducting’ all. of | have sufficient money to pay for the jt openly. first unit by the time work is com- However, in fairness to the super- .. Pleted. There are some who question visors it must be remembered that this. These critics maintain that, ee ae pa oa. mend populated area, facing metropo Dy ey scelters ee bee OE spent the one-tenth of a mill levied financial setup designed to serve m the = few years on other build. counties of a few thousand popula- ngs, they cannot now say they will tion. Considering this handicap, the = a eaee it for the new court- ‘county officials have done a remark- able job and are entitled to’ much The supervisors say the money more praise than censure. has been replaced by surpluses | from other funds. Admittedly there is room for difference of opinion here, but since this switching of funds has been Fegu- _lar procedure over a considerable period of years, The Press is inclined te go along with the supervisors’ viewpoint, but more about this fund switching later. . The Press Believes thatthe county supervisors have done well generally in the way they have set about build- ing a new courthouge. it their statement tha€ the financial operations Lave been con- ducted honestly, The Man About Town They’re Fed Up Have Had Enough Politics to Last Another 4 Years Democracy: Where a person ’ too lazy te vote has the right to beef about the officials elected. In peranibulating. around the Pontiac ves afea, which fs the prip pation ty’s of MAT, he finds Oat Er pdbpie s re’ sick and tired of politics. They've nee harangued, cajoled, jollied, wisecracked, coaxed, bluffed, flattered, orated, begged, wheedled, ranted, bantered, bogied, duped, *. * * ° howe anaestheticised, beguiléd, praised, con- The Exess, regrets, ver, that demned, censored, lectured, warned, wind- ; the supervisors have felt it necessary jammed and lied to until they wonder to violate the law in some past years how the greatest nation on earth ever by spending more than a tenth of a sot that way mill on capital improvements. We Thanks to their good sense, none of them. are frightened. They're so dis- believe that, at the very least they gusted that some of the recent political should have gone to the legislature meetings had-=a bigger attendance of first in-an effort to have this limite- office sebera than spectators. They've A ~ i en some. tion changed. And there is room for mare Siggy ory All they poli argument whether some of the new to be let alone. Any boiling over of buildings were so badly needed, as political fantasy between now and Tues- the supervisors contend, that they day will be a boomerang on the politician could not take -time to go to the ‘Pt perpetrates ‘it. " public for authorization. Certainly pontiac Kiwanilans are staging a rum- _ elected public officials should always mage sale, and — set an example of observance of the Jack Niggeman, law. : club president, made an appeal Tuesday : for more clothing to sell. He waxed so *. The Press agrees that this ejoquent that one member tore off his imitation was unreasonably low tie and contributed it. Then another for Oakl took off his belt. Another doffed his heart Tae ands —_ coat, and the next tossed both coat and which was facing unusually ,nirt on the growing pile. Finally the rapid growth. When the county _ one and only did go to Lansing this year, the : : Legislature changed the law, so that hereafter any budget sur- pluses. may legally be placed. _ in the building fund. Thus this question oe will not ee on Nov. 10, I'l} tell the world . that it had ity th : r come to our city that There has been criticism of the day. Watch for the details. ‘Twill, be papa 1 adam an important parf of the panacea to Bob Oliver really went all out. When he'd finished he looked almost-like Lady Godiva. " after being given an inside peek on the plans for tha. “Pontiac Salutes Industry” one fund to another. The su bring about our recovery from the fracas . visors defend this action yr ») via grounds that by so doing they have _‘He did such a good job of transforma- saved the taxpayers thousands of tion work on a magazine cover picture dollars in interest by avoiding out- oa side borrowing. In effect the county of 174 maith at. ae 4 ks - Soclong ee Us witelling of tatids is done to save money and hever is deal of skill, Wit That Stuffs Bingécous Too, Boys! U.S. Stuck i in Mideast Squeeze By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON #™ — President Eisenhower's attempt to balance the Middle East picture — by criticizing the British, the French, the Israelis and the jans — put a -spotlight on ‘country’s ctitical dilemma « * . But it is only part of the prob- lem unleashed by the British- French attack on* Egypt. Top government officials are privately very. afgry af the Brit- ish and French. But the United States needs its two allies, as they Need the United States, for defense against Russia. In his speech to the nation last night Eisenhower tried to keep the way smooth for retaining the alli- ance. He chided the British and French for what they did. But did not speak harshly of them * s s And, while criticizing this coun- try’s friends, he also blamed Egyptian President Nasser for aggravating them. “But the Arabs have cars too. No Arab can ever be expected to forget the attack on Egypt this week by the French and British, who acted like the colonial powers which they were and are. Aiready the Russians are accus- ing the United States of being in cahoots with the British, French | and Israelis the attack Egypt. in on * * * Unless they can be convinced the United States does’ not con- done ‘the attack. the people of the Middle East will have no reason ever to trust a- Western power again. The people of Africa and Asia, newly freed from colonialism, will be watching the United States also. This country attempted in the U.N, Security Council to block the French-British attack this week. The French and British blocked the United States with a veto. Now the case goes to the U.N. General Assembly. 2 . * ’ What the United States does there to get U.N. action of some kind against the British and French will. be under scrutiny everywhere. Yet, if the United States acts too strongly, it may wreck its alliance with Britain and France. The people of Asia and Advice have reason to distrust the Brit- ish and French: from now on, W's Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE y to appease . net — peblic ‘sitidinle should Verbal Or hi mie sone ty by ne 2 " United States, not difficult for them to see them- selves someday in the present position of Egypt. But if they lose faith in the they will have no powerful ally to turn to except Russia. The Arabs may well turn “to Russia now no matter what the United States does. Russian penetration and nation of the Middle wouldn't have to happen over- night. The Russians have time. This is all based'on the assump- tion that Russia will not get ar- tively into the conflict now. If that happened, there'd be a world war. But more than all that is in- volved: domi- East By their determination to go ahead with their attack on Egypt, no matter what the U.N. thought, the French and British have dealt that organization a blow from which it may not recover. s *# @ Further, it is possible vengeful Arabs will cut the Middle East oi] lines, shutting off -Europe's supply and forcing it to turn to the United States for help. That might mean rationing here » One thing is certain: the French and British have done terrible damage to the efforts of the West to woo the Asians and Africans and make Russia look like the only big power to be feared. Dr. William Brady Savs: No Cure for Let's drop our dispute about the nature, cause, and prevention of chronic joint disability for today and talk about the weather—the climate, and the season, the wind, the rain, tude, the latitude, the humidity, and the mean temperature as fac- tors of comfort or discomfort for \persons, with chronic joint disabil- * My. For instance I like comfort, but not the sort, if it is comfort, that one. tries to get sleeping under an electric blanket. A_ sufferer with rheumatiz, however. gets a lot of comfort sleeping under an electric blanket, One with chronic joint disabil- ity, be it rheumatiz (insidious physical degeneration of joint tis- wes), actual arthritis (inflama- tion of joint, due to infection), or trauma (effects of strain or in- jury), is generally more sensi- tive to changes of weather than a healthy person is, But such sensitivity is common in many other conditions besides joint disability. A great many per- sons with chronic bronchitis (win- ter cough), chronic sinusitis, nephritis (Bright's disease) or per- haps some vague neurosis are just as sensitive to change of weather. WEATHER PSYCHOLOGY When the baromter is falling, advises Clarence A. Mills, M.-D., in his interesting book ‘Climate Makes the Man,” avoid your most difficult customer. His ‘instinctive reaction js most likely to be curt and unfavorable; he will look upon you with a suspicious eye... At tack your problems on the morn- ings of rising-pressure days . . . * 2 ® However, ''m afraid few experi- enced physicians agree with some of the suggestions Dr. Mills makes, for instance: “Removal to the Southwest is the sunshine, the alti- _ “ Switching to.New Climate ‘Rheumatiz’ T mist add, however, that from comments of medical authorities and from reports by readers who have tried it, change of climate does not alter the course of chronic joint disability. People who like to think some other climate than that in which they developed insidious chronic joint disability would somehow be salutary maf change climate with- out leaving home. It’s a good trick, and I'll tell you later how to do it. Signed letters, mot more than one page or 190 words long pertaining to personal —_ and hrgiene, not to diserse, diag- or treatment, wil] be anstered -by Dr waren Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent 40 The Pon- tiac Press. Pontiac. Michiran. (Copyright 1956) ” Letters Fron Letters will be wntiiond when neces. sary because ae Space. Pull gee the letter is critical After reading recent articles about TB patients who leave sana- toriums against medical advice, we got our dander up, We are taking it upon ourselves to write you as to how we and several other pa- tients here in Gaylord sanatorium / . feel, We came in here willing to be adjust themselves to the long ple they come in contact with. Why, out of self-pity, are they -- that “couldn't take it’ allowed to endanger our loved ones? Is their self-pity more important than other people’s health? Jus-t think, more than 1200 left the sans last year against medical advice. If ever there comes a time we can vote for compulsory confine- ment, we'll be the first to vote. If people have to be so ignorant as to endanger others, then I think there should be a.Jaw-against them walking the streets. Maybe we're harsh or prejudiced, but when it comes down to our children. we feel we have a right to be. After all, we want them protected, and we think every other parent should think hard on this. ‘Something should be done. Mrs, R. Buchanan Mrs, Louis Olson . Both the Democrats and Republi- cans claim they have the formula for peace. But facts don’t support their claims. The faet is that the \, world is perilously close to war. The further fact is that the strug- gle for world domination between Western capitalism, headed by the U._ S., and Russian State despotism is creating many points of tension. At the moment. the Suez Canal cri- sis is outstanding. I want peace. I believe the vast majority of the people of the world wants peace. But there will be no lasting peace until the cause of war is removed. The cause of war in the modern world is industrial and commer. cial rivalry. Even some capitalist spokesmen admit this fact. But neither Stevensen nor Eisenhow- er propose to do anything to re- move the capitalist cause of war. Their talk of peace, therefore, is so much campeign rivairy. . T am going to write in my vot for Eric Hass and Georgia Cozzii, candidates of the Socialist Labor Party for President and Vice Pres- ident, because their platfo rny aims at the very cause of war-at the capitalist exploitation of labor which compels capitalist nations (as well as despotic Russia) to fight for world markets. Theos A. Grove Utica (Editor's note: Write-in mates for presidential and vice présidential candidates not on the ballot will not be counted, according to a re- cent Michigan court ruling.) So Soapy is not worrying about the Teamsters’ vote for Cobo. He Case Records of a Psychologist: . country of ours as it should be ~ run? Reader says he will get 9S per cent of their votes anyway. I doubt that a _ little, and also have considerable . ‘doubt-of his getting that percent- age in his own Democrat ADA, PAC, and CIO, Jenn W, Ieee 154 S. Johnson St. - —_—. When our dear friend Adlai can't even keep his own family intact, how in God's name can we ever - expect him to run this wonderful He frankly is one of the most in- adequate, antique persons I have ever seen! = I believe that our beloved tke ‘is far more capable of running a country than Stevenson ever thought of being. He knows how to handle the foreign “bosses’” and has been in close contact with the majority of them during — ‘his hitch over in the European theater of operations. I hope and I pray that Ike will get in again so that he can keep the old Ship of ame on an even keel. Female World War Il Vet Well, I sag Adlai is very much agitated because the Eisenhower administration has been so immune from criticism, Well, maybe ‘they, the people, surmised the Little Three could do enough of that in their campaign, little AdTni, little Estes, and last, but-not least, little Harry-give-em-hell. pa Now the Little Three have tried/ everything else they could think of and did not seem to be doing so well, Now they stooped clear ever and are trying to scare the people with the terrible after- effects of the H-bombs. Our own H-bombs, Well. \I will take the chances of our own rather than the Russians’ bombs. Whether the Democratic party is a war party or just hap- pened to inherit’ the wars, why not keep the party in that seems so furtunate to“miss them. Why bet en a losing horse? I admire a winner. ay A Lover of Peace Looking Back 15 Years / Nazis ACCUSE U. 8, 8 attack / /owt Germany. REDS ADMIT gateway” oh Cau- casus in danger. 2 Years Age 45 MILLION expected to vote. WAR PLANES. bomb Madrid suburb. \ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY This shali they have for their Ke pride, because they have re- \ proached ang magnified them. seives against the people of the Lerd of hosts,—Zephaniah 2:10. * * Charity fgeds the poor, s0 does pride: ‘charity builds an hospital, so does pride. In this they. differ: charity gives her glory th God; pride takes her glory from man. —Quaries. Crane Explains Biblical Example Rev. Silas opposes church suppers because he says Jesus drove the money changers out . of the Hebrew Temple. This act, Rev. Silas argues, proves that Christ would not patronize a pay supper in a church now- adays, Read my answer and discuss it nezt Sunday in your Bible classes. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-310: Rev. Silas J., aged 28, is a young clergyman who dis- approves of having pay suppers in the church. 100" OF: medium sized sin, you offered a, _lamb.. And for a man-sized offense, you were fined the cost of @ bullock. Indeed, if you didn't sin enough to fill the coffers of that “den of thieves,” then the priests made néw rules so you would com- mit more religious offenses. For the church made money by increasing -the number of your sins, which is always a bad system in any religion. Jesus was a positive clergyman who never traf- ficked in “‘sin'’ money. TEMPLE RACKETEERS But in those days a racket was _ being carried on in the Temple. i ecicea in the Temple at maybe * $20 or higher. And you had no choice. You had. ‘to pay through the nose dr_ remain a sinner. So the priests cheated, you twice—once when they ex- changed your Roman money and, again, when they cacy you for sacrificial arfimais. ~ It was this racketeering which Christ indicted so hotly. That was why he said they had made the church a “den of thieves,”’. which was true. But the modern church supper has no resemblance at ai} to such thievery. Devoted house- wives usually donate the food and then offer their services to prepare a delicious church sup- | Their men folks then contribute % e 3. J —. THE-PONTIAC eet & PRESS.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 By JAMES MARLOW by what they did, * cd ® ‘Nations, although pledged organization. made American leader WASHINGTON @®—The missing peen red and frustrated by linkin the qa! nS ig ‘this: Did the British, French and) nal last July. They wanted Israelis plan it: together? It looks|<"" be _ ‘that way, All three stood to gain ship of the free world look as sick as a straw hat in the rain by) telling Secretary of State Dulles; KANSAS CIF Hy iitain-France-Lrael Tear Pulls Sneak Play on U. 5, arians in Budapest. Now. world at- tention has been diverted. “The French and British had Dulles ever since Nasser seized to take military action against Nasser to take back the canal. Dulles proposed a couple of} plans—for negotiating peacefully | What the Israelis wanted was with Nasser—which didn't work country would honor that agree- to help wreck Egyptian President! out but managed to forestall mil-/ment. Nasser, whom all three hated. He jtary action until now, was the rallying point for Arabs * * «& against Israel, What the British) The British and French appar- alliance is wrecked. This country, and French wanted was to wreck ently made up their minds "Nasser and get back the Suez wouldn't block them again. They he ‘shut him off from information for But the effects of what the Brit-|10 days. American ambassadors over, , { ish and French did went faf be- for that time were not able to} yond their move to seize the see the heads of the French and canal. They ignored the United British govérnments. to} work with and uphold the world|marched into Egypt On Monday — when the Israelis. — the British All-Synthetic Pillow nothing of their plans to go into thetic pillow is now available. It they were headed in the direction jaggression in the Middle East — ‘be placed on the idea the Western) 2 Y — An all-syn-, and French (ambassadors were|asked the U. N. Security Council absent. from Washington. But on'to’ approve a resolution demand- that day the British Minister ing a cease-fire in Egypt and call- J. E. Coulson, told Dulles/ing upon all U.N. members—in- the American - British - French|cluding the British and French— agreement of 1950 — to stop any not to use force in the Israeli- Egyptian fighting. * * a The French and British, - an- nouncing they intend to move into the canal area, vetoed the. U.S. Too much emphasis should not/Proposal, - needs the British and french | 13-Year-Old Veteran against Russia, just as they need Will Get Medal at Last the United States when this blows) : | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — The * * «& ‘Union Army at last will present Unless there is a world.war ora medal to Confederate Walter an unexpected development, they) Williams. will almost certainly be in har-| The 4th Army announced it ness, again, although probably/would present the medal Friday from now on with a distrust of/to the 113-year-old former forager was dead, Nevertheless, the White House said Monday night this each other that didn't exist before. From the moment the” Israeli government announced its troops had gone into Egypt, it was clear for Hood’s Texas Brigade. He is one of three survivors ef the Civil War. . The presentation will be at Wil- ETCHED BY HORROR — The strain of 25 year's’ imprisonment in Siberia shows on the face of Sevki Bektore, 60-year-old. Tur- kish professor, following his re- Jease and return to Istanbul. obtained his freedom by writing © |three letters to Communist Party — |Chief Nikita Khrushchev. Bektore | He (A eT x OO NEWPORT . 7.Vv.0_v.~ * ® ¢@ © @ ¢¢ ¢ ¢ © w ROO RARARA A, 7 Ot ot Follow the Crowds . « » Doors Open at 10:00 A.M. Compare . , Sy 1 . New low price on WOOL CAR-COATS liams’ farm home near Franklin,|!eft Turkey in 1917 to teach, Turks 2 the Suez area and then ignoring can be washed either by hand or,of the Suez Canal. This gave the, Tex. President Eisenhower's personal by machine. It is nonallergic, | British ‘and French an excuse to not to. |moth-proof, mildewproof, and non- They made their move ata time matting. The pillow covers are when the West might have profit-)made from a new urethane plastic ed by the Russian killing of Hung- . tfoam. ltion: they had to do it to protect | Yesterday the United States imove in. 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His com- iment, after being reunited with = i = his wife and three «children: “There is nothing like Recon = Government Slices - : 11,639 Off Payroll WASHINGTON (Sen. Harry _ Byrd (D-Va) said today Septem- cline im the number of federal em-' ployes since December 1955. Byrd, chairman of the Senate- House Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expend® tures, said the number of civilian employes in all executive agencies in September was 2,388,844, down 11.639 from August. The report said September em- ployment in civilian agencies was 1,208.661, down 4,730 from August. Civilian employes of the Defense Department numbered 1,180,193. down 6,920, it said So, Put Out Water! GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. A — A mountian lion was sighted on two consecutive nights at the edge of the city, far from its usual mountain hideouts. Some residents theorized the big cat may have been looking for a drink, since the mountains had been dry for several weeks. 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THEY’RE ALL FROM OUR STOCK Reg. $25 and $30 — Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 Girls’ All Wool Coats Sq R36 * © *® e# &# @ @ Ladies’ $6 Mazet Orlon Sweaters... .. Ladies’ $1 36” _ Square Scarfs... . Every G-E RANGE Has It! S NEW 36 inch Regular $9.98 BOYS . : : , = e30 DAYS Girls’ Quilt Lined $4236 A Le ho *] 4°° : Alon | @70 DAYS Car Coats Sport Coats...... “The Perfect 36"— | ©¢ MONTHS : Boys’ $13 All Wool $036 — onancr ind many Flannel Slacks Sa es $ : Loewe paobectten Men’s Portage Shoes cooking, See it today! ) ONLY — | . : : - $26995 rege’ $@ 86 Boys’ $25 Sizes 8-20 ‘] 6° We "7 give you "$11.95 3 Thermowear Jackets GIRLS : - Girls $6 and $7 $5996 Leather Oxfords... . B; Girls’ $6 All Wool $6736 | pie ae a ae Ladies’ $150. 2° 2 | Stretch . ores aig BS a NO MONEY DOWN Less Than $10.50 Per Month ACT aici La A -Sfill Likes Ike RO a is Ly ie ee Tee Ue Ghee en out of production for such sur- plus crops as corn, wheat, rice, peanuts.and tobacco. Final Babsonpoll (Continued From Page One) Pennsylvania have a total-of ex- actly 59. DEMS RULE HOUSE The pol] still indicates Democrats will control the hew lower house by substantially the same margin they now enjoy. In races, 183 Demo- crats te be safely re- elected, 32 others are narrowly ahead, and 4 Democratic candi- dates are likely to upset GOP incumbents, Tctal; 219 Democrat- fe seats, | Republicans seem destined to hiskd op aonheh. tne Kendo: ts wasdid for 54 others and probably will un- seat Democrats in 5 more for a ‘| te New Brink of War a yeS"\ shattering diplomatic disaster.” | 86 The|. “It has brought ‘the whole world | paymesta were made for land tak-/%0 the brink of another war tha id - (Continued From Page One) dered the United States into t Mr. Dulles (secretary of state) may not have planned but wifich he did a lot to cause,” he said. An audience which fire depart-| ment officials estimated at 12,500 gave him a roaring reception. He hammered away at Republi- can foreign policy in rallies in New York City during a day in which a steady downpour of rain cut down his street crowds and forced hini to do his speaking. in-, doors in halls of limited capacity. | At Pittsburgh, he said Eisen- hower-Dulles policies have not only alienated Great Britain and France, and lost the confidence of Israel, but left this coumitry on the side of the Soviet Union and Egyptian Dictator Gamal ,Abdel Nasser in the flaming Mideast, ‘Stevenson arrived here too late to speak over a statewide televi- sion network purchased for his :ad-| dress. That was because he had lingered at New York's LaGuar- dia Airport to draft a telegram to Eisenhower that was made public minutes after the President went 2gainst aggression despite the So- planes joined Israeli air force in|proposed the United States take often on Sunday. on a nationwide hookup and “no United States involve- ment” in the Middle East fighting. Stevenson's telegram referred total of 185. . * * * In 31 contests, the result is rated: as tossup. These seats are now held. by 19 Republicans and 12 Demo- crats. With an even split in the toss-. The number of Senate races which have fallen into the Babson| tossup classification is unusually large. 19 ARE VITAL | Good fortune in these nine con- tests for either party could mean control of the upper house by a substantial margin, Again assuming an even break between the two parties in the neck-and-neck contest, however, the Democrats would wind up with a margin of one to three seats in the new Senate, The tossup seats are now held by six Republicans and three Dem- ocrats. Democrats hold a fragmen- tary lead in five of the races; Republicans in four, * * Because of the number of close senatorial] contests, Babsonpoll of- | ficials predict control of the Sen-| world to the brink of another war) merely leaving it up to U. N. Press building in downtown Cairo. said the thief evidently entered by, which. Mr. Dulles may not have planned but which he did a lot to cause." ate may not be finally determined until many hours after the presi- dential result is known. . ‘ae cartes Willis eons state-| 22d “@ grave situation has been no mention of the fighting with the high-level incident of Sept. 24 ment saying this country still ‘stands by the 1950 United States- British-French pledge to aid the | Dad been unable to act because of tions with Britain and France. victim of any aggression in the Middle East. Stevenson said the United States “must stand by its commitments, | but I hope the statement does not mean that you (Eisenhower) are going to commit the United States to the hasty use of armed forces, | especially in view of the confused ; : |forces from Egypt; 3 upon all ; re both! raided Cairo during the night and ; ard ending | soca seve tupeesd ta ghooting| N. members to withhold mili- ‘scored hits on the city's rary recommended steps toward ending jat one time or another.”’ At the Hunt Armory, Stevenson spoke without benefit of TV cover- age. He told the party rally he was glad Eisenhower “assured us that he has no present intention of calling Congress into special session or involving the U.S. in these hostilities.” “All good Americans share his concern for peace and efforts to check the spread of war,”’ he said. “As leader of the Democratic party, I ask ‘support for efforts to| Pledge to observe the U. N. Char-' sphere seemed more subdued. end the war between Egypt and Israel. But I cannot promise to support or respect a foreign policy that has bluffed and blundered the United States into a shattering diplomatic disaster. And what's more, it has brought the whole . [Baby Beater Jailed |to cease fire at once; 3 aa : ; eee : 4 , : ¥. » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Attackers Sink Ship {syste etlk A ih ales viding wto Stay Out of War pass through the canal turned “back into the Red Sea. CORUNNA # — Thomas Bryan . Hal, 2, of Owen, as ben 10 Block Suez Canal tenced to 30 days in jail for beating) his 10-month-old son with a strap. U.N. Meeting Today on War Emergency (Continued From Page One) a condemnation of Britain. France minutes to more than an hour and Israel, a cease-fire call, or ® each, but no antiaircraft fire request that U. N. members pun-' sounded. ish the three with diplomatic and —* *.* economic nee peat ‘ | Despite claims -that Cairo had @ritain and France voted an pene! jokiperge and) ALBANY, N.Y, —Gov.-Aver-day into Texas, Oklahoma and : op watchers here said the. air ° i Tennessee # against the resolution to convene strikes appeared to be directed ell Harriman reported today that And it was not until yesterday the rgran ; = it re northeast of the city, The capital’s|the New York State Health De-ithat he decided to go ahead with naa — _* "/big international airport and 4 partment had detected “a remark- tonight’s Philadelphia speech; ® prema airdrome was porated able high” level of radioactivity which was arranged last week. The United States and the Se- |there. A red glow ¢ € S€eN in the atmosphere over New York|Aides said the decision was based, viet Union were among those in the area, Some residents in sub-| Sept. 24 on the fact that the engagement casting favorable votes, =e lurben naar were reported leav-'O" Sept. “s se will take the President out of emphasizing the grave split ‘ing their homes, T , ; \ Washington for only a few hours. the Western alliance. | SCHOOLS CLOSED j hel ore said in a sate- Hagerty said Eisenhower has a : ment: that the Atomic Energy ideration only one more The emergency session is the All universities and primary and Commission two days later or-|UMder conside a y in “te first ever called under | the As- secondary schools were closed in dered the department, without ex. campaign adtress M e ght sembly'’s so-called “uniting for Cairo, Alexandria and the Suez planation he said, to stop its radig-|5°St" for & speech Monday nigh. peace” resolution of Nov. 3, 1950.iCanal Zone. Egyptians carried out activity monitoring program. ~ election eve. The United States got that resolu- general mobilization orders. | He noted that the order came ; tion adopted in the Korean War) s © & ‘six days after Adlai Stevennen.| Railroad grade crossing actl- days to enable the U, N. to act’) A communique charged French |Democratic presidential candidate dents with motor cars occur most (Continued From Page One) _ (Continued From Page One) | claimed six British planes shot : _ jdent will discuss the Middle East | down over the Nile delta, a : s _ |situation further tonight, Hagerty pester Betan plese was ALC CUT OF LHTNE, tnderscora it win be « campaign a communique said. ges, " | address. eur @ the Beith sears wees Asked whether Eisenhower’ mit Gata = Gaye HTIMAM | watt pte sre Cairo’s alerts lasted from 20 gerry oe No Explanation Given certainly.” as | : for Fallout;Check Halt,! che middie East crisis caused N.Y. Governor Charges Eisenhower to cancel a campaign ‘trip he had scheduled for yester-| viet veto in the Security Council. strafing Egyptian military forces the lead in seeking to end H-bomb | - , ; ; ‘in the Sinai area. It claimed de- tests. | = SEEUSTION _ |struction of a fourth of the Israeli = °° The council call for the session gir force. The communique made| The Democratic governor linked created by action undertaken jx;aeli ground forces in Sinai. (to a reported explosion of a Rus-| against Egypt” and the ¢ouncil Egypt formally broke off rela- sian H-bomb on Aug. 30. | “The manner in which this pro- Hum. gram was ended,” said Harriman, The U. 8. resolution which phrey Trevelyan and French as typical | < the seareiaaet they vetoed now will become a Charge d'Affaires Guy Dorset re- et gurls wa gee | proposal for action by the as- ceived the notification at the For- ' fe oo wane al sembly. eign Ministry, jeaton o * * i oe +: ~~. in Washington last night four 2 upon Another Egyptian soiltery <— Senate Democrats asked Presi- Israel to withdraw it d Soe! npores Gambon eons fee dent Eisenhower if it were not o rt its arme ‘61 eh . ‘ _ de ois i | Bicep and Ere) et yeemnes= true that some of his advisers had ithe British and French vetoes. British Ambassador Sir * * It calls upon Israel and Egypt, 1 tary, economic and financial aid tional airport, some military air- test explosions of “certain types | i s of the super H-bomb.” tom Israel until ahe pulls back, fields and the military aca g/d gr ang es ri eee oe Ae tien heiced wae a emy on the outskirts of the capi- Mexic chairman of the Senate- irefrain from the threat or use of! +a). jMexico, ché é . | i Mi House Atomic Energy committee; “= gp He cine omen | The announcement added that Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, J. The later aimed squarely at other airports were also bombed ike r | Bri = - |\William Fulbright of Arkansas Britain and F a“ “¢ F ee os peo to be’ and Mike Mansfield of Montana, , ane mbings with fatalis- id they also asked the Presi- J i sal y also a: eh 28 keat gee = = te calm. dent, in a telegram, if it were not i ] ca | Shops opened normally today. true that he had agreed with the a secretary general co’ scrvelWack went ahead an canswraction|iice aa’ Gal cxaerea studies se jonly on the assumption that all sites and life m al = the! | caamahetr nations would) lence their|usual way, fected Po = ee heen it up. ter, calling for peaceable behav-| One raid on Cairo last night rast. Thief Forces Window ior. ‘The members generally, in- eq 100 minutes. Fire engines raced to Effect Local Theft cluding Britain and France, then toward the suburbs where the air-| voiced confidence in him, ‘ports are Jocated. | A billfold and $5 was reported A U.N. spokesman denied any “. *% ® istolen early today from a home idea that Hammarskjold had in. The impact of one bomb rat- at 68 Elm Se, Pontiac police said. | mind to resign. He said he wasitled windows in the Associated: Clifford Johnson of that address INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS for extraordinary mildness and character members to agree with his inter-- At Port Said agents for oil tank-| forcing a kitchen window, The bill- pretation of his role or to get rider owners Stavros Niarchos and fold was on the kitchen table, he SLENDED WHISKY, 65x GRAIN REBTRAL SPIRITS. | of him. ‘Aristotle Onassis said they had re- said. 06.8 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., HY. ¢. MARK DAVIS Camera 83. N. Saginaw St. HOTOGRAPHI( Maat FE 4-4343 wE HAWE IT FOR L&SS 8mm MAG BEL AIR F2.5 SPECIAL. 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Saginaw St. iF IT’S PHOTOGRAPHIC wet LOWEST PRICE EVER! 8mm ‘TURRET’ Magazine KEYSTONE SPECIAL .. WITH F1.9 LENS ONLY $92.50 WIDE ANGLE TELEPHOTO AVAILABLE 1 you need NARE ‘ FE 2-6506 Marr MAYE IT FOR LESS Reg. $129.50 NEW 1° GE. PRI METER ASA RATINGS MOVIE-STILL REG. $32.50 METER WITH THE MEMORY = PHOTO ALBUMS Hie 8x11, COLORED COVERS LIMIT—5 TO A CUSTOMER! WIDE ANGLE LENS for ARGUS C-3 and ARGUS C-4 (0-DAY FREE TRIAL Regular $29.95: Value YAWAYS FOR. |} Sa ge | CHRISTMAS-CHARGE IT | Y | 2 ih og THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1956 GT ok Ci had F aalian A-Foot for a Fair Lady... Foot Flairs let-you walk in beauty and comfort. Black suede punctuated with a Gem and smartly styled with tapered slim heel. Sizes 4% to 16 AAAA to B Other style to size 1] *] |” DIEMS SHOES “Where Fit Comes First” 87 N. SAGINAW FE 2-2492 By EUGENE GILBERT President of the Gilbert Youth Research Co. Teenage glamor girls, slathéred |with makeup, inspire woif 8 the lass with a | There's something about excess makeup and lowcut dresses that freezes a young man in his tracks. “If there's anything I despise | it's a girl with all that gook on | her face,” A Providence, R. I., youth com- ments: “My steady used to try to dress sexy to make herself look older. But. I told her. it was the fancy- “FP pancy duds—or me, and she sure. sd caught on in a hurry.” |HOLLYWOOD JAIZ - And what do girls think about how men dress? ' | “None of this Marlon Brando |jazz for me,” says 16-year-old ‘Lucy. “My date should at least wear a tie and sports jacket. He doesn’t ~have to wear evening clothes. All I ask is. neatness."’ In one of our cross-country surveys, several girls registered | complaints against the Presiey | influence. They admit they like | it en Elvis, but... ! “The fellows in my crowd are! growing sideburns,” one. sighéd. “Néxt they'll have beards. It's just too much.” * * * femme fatale won't keep the wolf (young and two-legged) away from her door, but it probably will the boy she'd really like to go out with. ALL-AMERICAN GIRL Almost unanimously, young men favor the All-American Girl . They say heavy cake makeup, mascara and rouge are all right for movie stars, but not for the girls they want to be seen with. * * * A light touch of lipstick and perhaps a dab of powder are enough to set off a girl's natural beauty, they think. One Bronx, . Y., high school boy remarks: “There’s a cute girl I've wanted to take out a couple of times, but I'm afraid to ask, ber. The last time I met her at a party she looked like her face was made up to haunt a house.” This young man may not know | As for the teen girl, being at ‘part of her ‘about 14, it, but girls today look better Heavy. Makeup Scares. Off. Teenage Boys and “dress more ieeiny than girls s\of a decade or two ago. She wears costume jewelry less obviously and shows a taste for simplicity. In cosmetics, which become a daily schedule at, she prefers discreet | makeup. Consequently, she looks ‘more natural and a new maturity shines through. 7. This maturity reflects the changes in thought and_ belief which have come about in the last 15 years. Today’s young woman is in- creasingly aware of events around her ‘because she emerge@ into an adult world tottering on the brinkjsay they watch what they eat, of war, Weight-watching starts young, She . dates two years. youngerjand 18 per cent of teenagers con- than the girls of 10 or 20 years sider themselves too hefty. to be ago, and she will marry about two/hep. Only 5 per: cent. however years younger. follow a strict diet regime for security is important losing weight. to hér—and to the family she hopes to have-- she wants to £9 ta col-\yene@s bays, want to.gsin some lege. And career opportunities for women that would have been ur- thinkable 10 years ago are opening up for her. * And a New Jersey deb exclaims: “Is there anything so ugly as the skin-and-bones type? I'd dike te see it. I'm doing my best to fill eut those curves. No one likes a skeleton.” Of course, dieting is done for lother purposes than taking off weight. Eleven per cent*of girls * * Hand in hand with this growing consciousness of responsibility— and. this applies equally to dpen- age ‘men—is interest in health and diet. This emphasis has developed Require Gift © Mom Should Send Announcements to Shower Guests. . ' By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: When a shower mainly a the leet decade. For -and 14 per cent of boys have what they call 0 pie, \14 per cout of te pene A “serious complexion tcaaners we surveyed take Bt many : ease on ut many more than paul aoe nearly one-third in fact—worry Why? *Don’ t ke a goof, man,”’ about pimples. admonishes a ‘Texas lad. “The Only 3 per cent are on complex- healthier you are:\the longer you ion diets under doctors’ directions, live. And I want tor ‘be around for/but many skin worriers are trying a long, long time.’ mh i their skins. Young moderns’ ditt-conscious- eating habits and thereby improve ness is especially appa in girls on their own book to control their 13-17, Thirty-six per cent® m! ther m skins. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN take down the years with you.| NOW You can afford FOLDING DOORS throughout your home! Here's America's Newest Performer ... including many feotures of higher-priced doors... > oe et eee ee economy da ove-r MADE UNOEE US PATENT 2746538 % BIG NEWS! about the NEW, LOW COST CLOPAY’ For instance, swimming and golf, )can be indulged in safely at any: ition and if there are no special] ©” physical disabilities. Of course, ‘the daily walk i is another splendid’ exercise. * * * Bicycling is another of these It combines many pleasant and) beneficial factors. It is not too! strenuous for the middle-aged and older person. It gets you outdoors and tones the muscles. It also stimulates circulation | and respiration. Any exercise _ taken in the fresh air is es- pecially revitalizing. Then, too, when you bicycle you can ride through the lovely country or in | parks. This gives you physical | relaxation and a psychic boost. | In most European countries we! see old men and women riding] their bicycles. In some cities) they need a traffic cop to direct| these two-wheeled buggies. ever, this side of the Atlantic the] bicycle is thought of as an activity! reserved for the young. believe it! How- Don't you ' }} Permanents . . Weekend Specia! Machine or © neless Open cee by Appt. Park Free iy ERMANENT WAVE SHOP 12 School St. _ FE 2-6039 | THE pack 0 aut FOR 32 INCH OPENINGS Fits all doorways up to 80 inches Install it yourself in minutes! NOW... WASTE! bE ae® ij FURNITU RE 4 > At Its Very Best 4 » “wa { +) e : q -PIXLEY’S.— 4 > Fine Furniture q > $32 Main Rochester q OL 2-2121 4 -wewTf,FrfOFTrTwTwewt.yTw". Bicycling Isn't Reserved for Kids | Depending on where you |i yal son's or This daughter's. There are some sports you can) jage when employed with discre-| there may be quite a few weeks is a@},wonderful activity to look ‘left yet before winter sets in. If forwa so why not rent a bicycle or ride WON'T. to next spring, too. AM HIPS en write to ask if ‘bicycling w reduce. the hips There is no légical or anatomical reason to think\t will. I do not classify it as a ‘Qp.reducer. It is fine for bu ding health and for firming and on the body. * ss, Some women who do nde want to know calves. If jmiles every this effect. | Many w rode it would have you day But the amount of riding most for worry on this score, The muscle action is not severe since the body weight is supperted by } the bike. The important thing is to in corporate some outdoor activity jinto your habits of life. Select ‘the one - -you like best and do not | allow procrastination or inertia ;to rob you of this weapon in the! ,effort to delay aging. j s e * | Tomorrow: Try Vegetable Dye to Touch Up Hair. | Elegant Fixtures of Victorian Age Have Place Now NEW YORK (INS)—‘Elegart’”’ should be the word for your apart- walk is an- The daily other splendid exercise. Another ‘‘elegance’’ the custom look in a folding door for dollars less! CLOPAY space-saver doors ° Patented : ‘construction guarantees — operation . _ moving metal parts to squeak and rust . mechanisms to get out-of-order. * Patented solid core in every panel provides lifetime rigidity, dura- bility, heat and cold control, sound-resisting. — © Bottom clearance feature guarantees smooth operation when door is installed to open over tile, linoleum, rugs, carpets and sills. No metal carpets. parts at bottom to scuff floors and © Compact stacking, allows more walk-througn area oo ee annealed steel guide post on opening edge has soft vinyl Sedugats ter fate enteral tae een ad pone. * Easily shortened as desired. "+ os sci atch Dove plac ans 15 cay pei © No expensive installation costs . . . do it yourselt in-minutes. . ae © In 10 decorator colors at no extra cost. © Complete custom-size service available for room dividers and Manufactured Under & Other Foreign Patents Potent 2.667.218 . there are no no complicated spring i — ow to rate on a dinner date e Dining, dancing or romanc a hit in clothes cleaned by to “special Occasion” return them. fresh and spotless @1-Hr. wi Cleaning, e Hr. Shirt Laundry transform ordinary drab walls into luxurious gold by using either gold-| colored wall paper or lacquer. A with matching bedspreads, lamps) and. rugs. A scroll design either in wallpa- per or in fresco will add pounds of oldworld charm to a room. Looking cool and collected re- ‘quires a neat appearance. This ap- | plies to times of hot water or times , such as job-hunting. if it will develop large | miles and. wemen indulge in is not a cause | Answer: She should certainly ‘send them birth announcements. 'These never imply an obligation that-—it send a second present. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it ts proper for a girl who is marrying a widower with a child to wear bridal clothes and have a large church wedding? The bride has never been married before. Please ad- vise me as I won't want to do anything that would cause criti- cism.” Answer: The bride's clothes— and all of the details of the wed- ding—indicate her own status, not that of the bridegroom. In the situation you describe the bride may, of course, wear bridal clothes, have as many attendants as she chooses and every other detail that is pleasing to her. - “Dear Mrs. Post: My grand- mother, who has been a widow for the past five years, is going to remarry in the near future. I would like to know what I should call her new husband? Do I call him Grandfather or Mr. Jones, or what?” Answer: You ask your grand- mother wha{ he would like you \ to call him. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it ever per- missible for a woman to refuse to danctgith a man who is a terrible dancer. “and if so, how can she do this withd&t hurting his feelings?" Answer Ifajs permissible only at the risk of ld&¥ing his friendship. “___|mMent in town this year and the Venetian influence in furnishings ‘ and decorations gives exactly the | Have Extra Hose right touch. a ¥ The mishap that befalls the work-. If you go in for modern decor jing girl most often is the stocking and still want a whisper of old- with a run in it. A word of ad- world atmosphere, try a gilt-edged| vice: An extra pair of stockings mirror in the foyer, a lith Cen- kept in a desk drawer will save tury Italian wall plaque, or a faith- | embarrassment. ful” copy of an Italian old master nat SS Painting in the living room. | 3 Chongé Hoir Color This will give the right touch | without interfering with your dec- If you don’t like the color of your rating scheme whatever it may” hair, change it. This is a day in which one is ashamed of: However, if you are in more of ‘tinted hair, Some girls switch col- 4 Veneuan —. then ae could| construct a smal] fountain com-| lors each season. While this isn’t plete with gold statuette: for the’ necessary, they find it fun. ‘foyer. or dining room. trick is to! Pattern No. 5726 contains pattern pieces; material requirements; ‘sewing and finishing directions. New York furniture house shows a| Send 25c in coins, your name, bedroom done in this type of decor address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac eres; 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Hlinois. Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- ens .of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, embroidery and knit — plus three gift patterns, directions printed in book. Only 25c a-copy! ing, you're sure to score us! We give special care . treat them gently, © day. _ BOX SPRINGS, PILLOWS CLEANED. ONLY THE BEST From OXFORD AE ERESS OXFORD rebuilds old makes them new again. Call ee we will deliver your remade mattress the ame Birth Notice. Does Not .-— | se | ear: a : | nthe morning and i ce . brigade with constant temptation “jts first annual service practice . mitted frankly he could double his Aimy Losing Missle Men to oh Paid Civilian Jobs thrive on competition, whether it be against another service, or an r.| intramural affair within the anti- ™| aircraft command. Annual firings at Red Canyon are run on a competitive basis with each “tompany of each bat- talion trying to knock down the target as far away as possible. The further away the hit is made the higher competitive score is given, and the Gis and WHITE Be PROVING . {INS) “—While the Army is faced with a more im- mediate’ problem ‘in its missiles’ program. | * * * Tt is simply: How to prevent in- dustry from raiding the ranks of needed to man the Nike. antiaircraft missile installations. field St., Two Win Top Prizes for Pumpkin Carving Thomas Ellis, of 771 E. Mans- ing of his association, said: - and Jeanette Crocker, of’ ‘171 S. Shirley Ave., won the top fact, the public boner come! prizes in a pumpkin carving con-| -—— ” test. sponsored by Oliver Motor Sales, Inc. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Each was awarded a bicycle, as. co-winners. Eight other prizes were awarded. Some 100 youngsters took part in the contest. their officers strive te strain the Nike's range to its limits. — ‘Tite soldiers have an intense pride in their companies and bat- talions, and even more, they have what amounts to a personal pride in the Nike, itself. Authors of Dirty Books No Longer Cleaning Up CINCINNATI @ — H, Joseph Houlihan of Lexington, Ky., presi- dent of the American Booksellers’ Assn., says smut, obscenity and sex are not the easy road: to for- tune in fiction writing that they were for some years. Houlihan, speaking at a meet- “I think the demand for dirty ‘terature is leveling off and, in |Jsigas,, of Tevulsion against. the) tuft.” Soar Fete to Sore Feet OAKLAND, Calif. @® — Police said a 65-year-old woman jumped from her sixth floor. hotel room, landed feet first on a garage roof three stories below and told oOffi-| House cers: “My feet hurt.” Mrs. Matt Foundation ~ Hospital where her only apparent injuries were bruises on the soles of her feet. B. Walker was taken to Kaiser|of diverting public funds to- his ; 4 y | oo ee THE PONTIAC PRESS.. THURSDAY, yoyeaee 1, 1956 _ aoe | Sse ee ee for Payroll Paddin ing LOS ANGELES @® — Former Rep. Ernest. K. Brambiett (R- payrolls during his tenure in the guest was convicted in 1955 own use. He served in Congress from 1945 to 1953. U.S. Atty. Laughlin Waters said The only source of the highly trained men who man the instal- lations are und key American cities ig the ist Guided Missile Brigade at Fi. Bliss, Tex. Yet, advertisements in E) Paso newspapers provide the men of the to leave the Army for more lucta- tive jobs in industry, HIGHLY TRAINED The brigade is engaged in an extensive and eXpensive troop) training program, requiring -not only a knowledge of the common military subjects but also a high- ly technical knowledge of guided missile equipment and its difficult utilization. Men of the brigade are sent out throughout the world to as- sume the difficult job of man- * ning Nike and Corporal rocket | | defenses. The Army has no trouble in se- ‘curing personnel for services of various antiaircraft battalions. | Cooks, bakers, clerks, drivers —all are easy to secure. * * * But the radar expert, the fire control man, the electronic expert —all have a job waiting for them with industry, if they want it. And it’s a job industry can fill with- out a long, tedious and Sn aan training period. i Specialists sent to the guided | | missile brigade are literally the | “cream” of the Army. They have | completed eight weeks of basic | training, another cight weeks of | advanced training, and then an | additional 16 weeks ‘of battalion | In this ‘time the men attend classes which compare with those. given in the finest colleges of the nation, MISSILES SINCE ° An example of = type of bat-, talions turned out is the 513th Anti-| aircraft Artillery Battalion of Se- attle, Wash. This group, a former 80 mm battalion, has been working. with Nike missiles since 1954. In Thursday -Friday- KRESGE’S 3 PLANTS IN A PEASTIC POT Sansevieria, Philodendron and Nephthytis Saturday « The tall spears of sansevieria, the heart shaped philodendron, and delicatespade shaped nephthytis... artistically combined | in one 3” plastic pot. Special at 49¢! COMPARE OUR PRICES ON EVERY ITEM AND YOU WILL SEE THAT MELIN SAVES YOU $sss « err me ey: _> a p- cg ee aN —S, , fiereant z4 4 be Ane 3 es Ae eh an a Te | # The motto of the 513th is “Maxi- mus Sub Soles,” which means, “Best Under the Sun.” The troops believe it, = * * Soldiers of the Nike battalions are not aware of the dispute in Washington. In fact, they would love nothing better than a contest. against Air Force units using the; Talos, a Navy-developed missile. But — as ome officer put it— “let's not use this Nike, but the Nike B, which is vastly super- lor.” The Nike B is stil] “under wraps” of security. The pride of service does hold many of the officers at White Sands Proving Grounds, One colonel ad- “salary with industry, but he said he preferred to “do his job” des- pite the isolated, sunbitten, snake- sidden. condition on the proving grounds. : UPROAR HELPS Actually: the dispute in Washing- ton has aidgd rather than hindered the all-imporiant morale of the rocket specialists. 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The coverings are not only beautiful, but durable, too, in stunning new colors, ed to full size double Reg. $199.50 a nD save CHINA or BUFFET. .. $99 HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS SIMMONS - SEALY - ENGLANDER ” RESTOKRAFT & INTERNATIONAL Bedding ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1950s Plan Bazaar - CEREMONY OPENS ROCHESTER HIGH — Solemn rites yes- terday opened Rochester's new more-than-a-million dollar high school. Students and teachers, over 600 strong, in a mile-long parade down the.road through its doors to start first full-day ses- sions of the school year. aS Start Full Days: Your PTA Is Planning: : “in New Building “Rite Precedes Classes Structure By MYRENE TAYLOR Rochester Correspondent ROCHESTER — Solemnity min- « gled with happiness for 600 High ing of Rochester's Community High School at 8 Wednesday morning. A mile of students, teachers and village officials paraded from the old high school building to the new $1,500,000 modern, open - court building. : . Brief opening exercises were - held around the flag -pole with the Rev, J. Douglas Parker of St. Paul's Methodist Church giving the invocation, The pres- entation of the new American flag was made by the Women’s Relief Corps, Mrs. Claude Cross and Mrs. Conrad Zollner making the presentation, Pontiac Press Phete | Kiwanians | Raise $1,050 |on Flare Sale WSCS Circles: ROCHESTER — Rochester's Hal-| Schedule Luncheons at joween Flare Night, sponsored by . iThe Kiwanis Club in cooperation Commerce; Directory with the Village of Rochester and Published by Group | Avon Townshup, has been called a huge success All streets in the village were Citizens Ho Han Amendment ' Research Council Says | Change in Constitution _ Doesn't Matter COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Two jighted with flares at 7 p.m., mark-| LANSING w& — The Citizens Re- units of the Commerce Methodist ing the opening of the children’s Search Council has adopted a ho) sayy pant, with Alpena ‘tional amendment on the Nov. 6 ‘Marlette Altrusans Lead State in Contest Monte Clute, vice president of student council accepted the flag.) \Lewis B. Arsott, president of the; Board of Education gave a short. address of welcome. Response by) Fred Weaver, president of the stu-' MARLETTE—Marlette. Altrusa Club is the first in Michigan to dent council. enter the General Federation of Women's Clubs annual Comment |, nediction. Then the high school| The Rev. John Yuells of the F’ a Congregational Church gave the, achievement contest. ’ ichoir sang “Alma Mater’ and al Mrs. John Shields of Mariette band selection closed the brief! signed the official entry blank ceremony. for the 16-member club, indi- Students entered the new build- cating the club's intention © ing for the first full day of ysubmit a project by March. | classes since the school year be- Last year, 47 Michigan clubs) gan, luncheon was served in the and | new combination cafeteria and Church WSCS are meeting to for-\parties in the High School Gym,|hum attitude toward the constitu-| white Pime groups taking state | lounge and regular clasges were mulate plans for the dnnual church and at Avon Pavilion. bazaar to be held at the church on Dec. 2. The Catherine Booth Circle, di-’ at the various cosutm eparties. rected by Mrs. Vivian Lind, will Children were given Goblins, pirates, gypsies and meet in the home of Mrs. Alvin herns, cider and doughnuts and t Curling, 3142 Adele Terrace, in prizes for the best costumes. Commerce Township at 8 P.M.) \ionday night Kiwanians sold| Thursday, Plans will be discussed’ nies sales amounting to $1,050 vr —_ a >= the Kiwanians had a three-fold idea in :- mind, “To advertise our commu- The group will cheose commit- nity, to show our children that we clowns paraded with prizes won | ballot. The proposea amendment would ideny legislative office to persons convicted of subervision or a ifelony involving a breach of public rust. Commenting on the proposition, | the council pointed out the State Constitution already gives the legislature the right to judge members, and by two-thirds vote ij | tees for a future WSCS luncheon. are interested in giving them a © expel unfit members. The Susannah Wesley Circle safe and sane Halloween with fun) What's more, the “public trust” will hold g combination dessert for all, and to help underprivi- concept is ambiguous, it said. luncheon and business meeting ‘eged children’s fund. at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the church, Plans will be made for P a Baked Goods Booth at the ba- taar. Mrs. Leslie Parrish invites in- ythians to Serve Smorgasbord Friday OXFORD — A smorgasbord is “Can a mere candidate for an loffice (who is not at the time an elective or appointive offi¢er) be | said to ‘breach the public trust,’ ino matter what felony he com- mits?” the council asked. The council concluded the amend- terested community members to slated Friday at the Oxford K. of on. win mot do much good: ff join the group ‘at this meeting. of C. Hall, The Fanny Crosby Circle has | Sales, with published a directory containing "* sponsors. important church dates, circle ° to 7 p.m. ne ae a gTottp projects, | a fan ocias Wate ew ee ‘Boosters Plan Dance Don Steinbrecher and Mrs, Bob | LAKE ORION — a a Ge Groctery. 'p.m., at Blanche Sims School dance Saturday, from 9 until 12 above Jeffrey Ford ¥ the Pythian Sisters adopted, nor will there be any Serving will be from great loss if it is not. : - Explosion Kills Lad NEW YORK — A 15-year-old The Band boy died last night after a batch Reichardt headed the committee — are planning a square of home-made black powder ex- the his )'ploded as he was grindin mixture in the kitchen © Copies’ of the directory may be Tickets are available from Band Bronx home. Police said Robert purchased by contacting Mrs.'Boosters members or at the door Steinbrecher at MArket 4-2220. | Chairman is Leslie Gilmore .-Cooper had .been concocting a icharge for a giant firecracker. — | prizes There are 252 women’s clubs) rooms. a | Armstrong 50% affiliated with the Federation in Only one-half hour period will be| SHUFFLE BO ARD Off | Michigan, igiven for lunch each day and stu-| ‘Steak, Fish Fry Friday pers as | DRAYTON PLAINS—David Be-' lisle VFW Post No. 4102 and its {°° @ future date. auxiliary are holding a fish try, and Swiss steak dinner Friday, 5:30' Japan Temple. Oldest to 7:30 p.m. Public is invited and, P ple Old = takeout orders will be served. | TOKYO — Most historians agree} —_—_——_—_—_—_—— that the oldest wooden building in | Photographs were first transmit- the world is. the 1,349-year-ld! |Horyuji Temple at Kyoto, Japan.’ ed by telephone wires in 1924. in $1,500,000 Modern / Rev. Oliver, Rev. Ballagh to Talk at Webber Tonight ORION TOWNSHIP — The Reve ‘School PTA which meets to- Mont C. Oliver, minister for Lake) night at 8. Orion Methodist Church and the| Their talk will be on moral Rev. Walter Ballagh, minister of oe agra prone ap Cam Lake Orion Baptist Church, will’ the church religious education The by-laws committee will re- port on ‘recommended changes they recommend. * * a” Kindergarten mothers will serve refreshments. Dryden . Dryden PTA will hold its meeting Monday at 8 p.m, at the high school gymnasium, PTA project for the year wil = be discussed and W. W. Oak of ! the Detroit weather bureau will present a film and lecture on ot tornadoes. School students marked the open-|Present the program for the Web-|. program. ni — PF IGHT Thursday, Friday and Saturday UNTIL 9 NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO Complete with 2 Gallons White Resin Cement, 50 Pieces of Trim, Instruction Book, Tool Kit and Tile Cleaner. | held throughout the 2% ciass- | idents will not be allowed to drive; cars from the schoo! during that An open house is being planned) Spatter Rubber Tile + Tile Asphalt | It] A Full Ve” Thick i Can Be Installed in Existing Tile Floor THE OUTLET 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC REPEAT BY POP ULAR — DEMAND! fj DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE AND PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE OF THIS SALE WE ARE CONTINUING IT AGAIN! TOASTMASTER TOASTER COOKER-FRYER Automatic Westinghouse i surpe invited. 83 N. SAGINAW | Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. tor sheer inagnificence these are un- ssable. And Sallan offers this rare group at prices which reflect an ex- traordinary savings opport diamond in this group is of ion, exquisitely and of fisty ballltenes, Your inapestion ity. Each ~ Next to Simms _ Peace of Mind Credit at No Extra Cost — ! . : : ; { ‘3 =~} x f ee - = A sd tinea eS ee aa , = “< j ff Heavy *119> Ideal for perfect toast. Reg. $17.95 - Thermostat *6» TV ANTENNA 97° Guaranteed to improve your picture. Factory List $7.95 CASCO STEAM IRON *3> Reg. $15.95 Value BRIDGE CHAIRS | 99 & Strong, sturdy, steel construction. Sold for $4.95 Ea. GE VAC 33” Swivel Tank Type. Makes attachmert. household chores easier. Reg. $49.95 Value Reg. $44.95 Value Dormeyer Mixer $23.95 Includes meat grinder LADY SUNBEAM ELEC. RAZOR 99¢ with 2 nat. made. electric razor trade-ins. $4.95 REMINGTON ELEC. RAZOR $5.95 with 2 nat. made. electric razor trade-ins. $9.95 with one trade-in. 7 TABLE LAMPS *A9> Beautiful fibreglas shades with matching - bases. Choice of colors. with one trade-in. Reg.” $12.95 Value All foam rubber, beautiful 3-Pc. SECTIONAL fabric, quality construction. Reg. $399.95 Volue $269° 3-Pc, BEDROOM SET ene 2 $39°5 Bl 2-Pc. SECTIONAL $1 RQ35 ff 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SET Jj Sola and Matching Chair § 5 - A beret 129° ; OLE WOOD OUTFIT | ten nd Hadar Be $9Q95 q 3 . : oe ee g spring construction, i durable material. Built ‘on hardwood frome. A steal at COMPLETE 10-Pc. BEDROOM Wide Double Dresser and Mirror _ Matching Bookcase Bed Deep Innerspring Mattress Matching Box Spring ; FREE TURKEYS for Thanksgiving Day . With Purchase of SEALY MATTRESS BOX SPRING and ae Lamps Complete with Shade Framed Decorator Pictures Pillows in Choice of Colors "999" Reg. $319.95 Value Phone FE 581] Reg. $49.95 Value 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 ; sins Active Selling Heavy CHICAGO uF — In very active) dealings grains gave up ground) FRUITS: Apples, Delicious, taney, ket rebounded in early trading to- grudgingly on the Board of peed fees bu; No. 1, 3.80-4.00 bu. Apples. day, making a partial recovery Greenings, fancy, ‘2.78 bu.; No. 1 90 - today. 2.28 bu. ‘pples. Jonathon, fancy, 3.8¢/from yesterday's loss’ on * « 8 ba; e a 3.00 bu. Apples, McIn-- ws of the E tian crisi: tosh. fancy, 2.50 bu; No. 1, 2.50-/REWS 0} eyP crisis. Selling entered the market after) 3.09 00. ba. apples. ,Morchera Spy. "s oat * ® «© ; three days of advancing prices. 12 so be Avpiee weit River. No 1, 2.90-| Leading issues throughout the en- was based on the belief the fighting 230, —— ee 2 — ones tire list posted gains of fractions in the Middle East por | nent af pk basket. Peers. Bose. fancy. a0 we to around a point, jzed, But there was still plenty ¥e. ste: 3.00-3 u. ar iefer, No : demand for all cereals. No, “ enn, bape nares Some brokers sald although Prices receded most in sey- | EGETABLES, MISC.: Beans, Lima, beans, which ran up the most |. YEGET Od 08 bu. Beets No 1, 75-| Ket, it ts-heped a technical sup- “gains late in the previows ses- (95 doz. bchs Beets, topped, fancy.) port area will ald in resisting t bi sh 8 ‘4 oceoli, a sion. Feed, grains held up better (X00 P35" ah a cabbage, Curly, declines below the lows reached than other cereals but eventually |xo. 1 Wray pestis tarts No) Oct, 1 backtrac' losses. it, 1.80-1.25 bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, o ae ——— it Mag ep Cabbage, Standard syea,| Two oil stocks heavily involved + ba a arrots Wheat near the end of the first| No? 1, 128-1.78 bu ok ie Fe 7 .in the Middle East, Royal Dutch; hour Caulifi was Ye to 1 cent lower, De Fae, *oeiery, “rancy. 2.80 4 to 6 dos. and Gulf Oil, made good adva cember $2.36%; corn unchanged to. [ser ‘8 — Deen aoats i nest i 33- as, No. to small fractional losses, sere ree " ~ reat . : " > = ‘ iJ rye 1% to 1% lower, December | .—- pearl —— dee es 00- LIGHT FLURRY FI e cts N ew Offi C ers though not as much as in 1955. $1.5914; -soybeans % to 14 lower, 100-250" pk. basket. Leeks. No. 1. The buying flurry at the opening | Home building and auto sales November $2.48%, and lard 16 Oe ioe ec: yg 1 00-1 20 $0 Rerot dy lasted only around 10 minutes or | ' are much lower than last year. cents lower to 7 cents a hundred ee Grose met heed bres behs. so then turnover slackened while: In moves to fill out the corporate’ ;here are many depressed indus- rere: fost, No. 2, 1.08-i.80 éos 9 a prices generally held. istructure_of Pontiac Coach Co.,' trig; areas. Tight money is a pounds higher, November $11.60. .* * * Cayenne. No, 1. .7$-1.25 pk. basket. Po- { vu .S. Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas , : e The Middle East uproar again tatoes, ‘new. ancy, 115 S01P. Pag.) qin egee Ken: t Copper, — rectors has elected a new vice Pres-| [nflationary pressures are forc- | — ee ee ter was lager of the automotive aiviaies:.) Fish fry, D A. V. Honie,0199 Au- wm inlNo. 2. 90-100 50-ib ry umpking,| 4 , necot is - | | n ris! r f y 2 : . = was the dominating influence in'X°. ,' 3% bo"ou, Radishes, Black, No-| ternational Nickel and New York <= ahd treasurer. | ing up some prices. sti ng wet ex aa Romngy announced ‘purn Ave. Nov. 25:00. —Adv. the market. Buying on this con-|1. 1.50-200 bu. Radishes, Red, No. 1.| | ‘ an Michael Wild, partner in the @c-) 1 tneiess experts believe the cent a year,-but three per cen cas . flict continued, but there also was ‘oa oe Gos Dae mien eee — held gains ef around a |counting firm of Berger and Wild — oe a $ a ahead of hag represented inflation and | A local man presided at the sixth Rummage sale, Fri, 12 to 6; selling from those who did not see No. 1. 75128 ba pian Butteenst, | pol: lof Detroit, takes over the new po-| care the 1954 nections. Salen only one per cent real progress. |. ..uai All Industry Insurance Con- Sat. 9 to 12. 2012 Cass Lk. ne No. ; $-1 25 bu s i Ms | —, how the fighting would result in no. 1) 100-150 bu. Squash, pubberd,| Genera! Motors, Chrysler, U. S.., sition, John Langs, board chair- tinue until next spring, although Hobs: Total employment, atiference staged at the Veterans) — increased exports for American 9, AA iw welt are Rag ord ‘Rubber, Boeing, American Tele- man, announced today. i | around the 66 milion level, is at a \N emorial Building in Detroit Tues- Rummage sale, St. Vincent's grains. Tomatoes, No. : sa 00-2.58 bu Tomatoes, | phone, "Anaconda and Union. Car-| Raymond E. Danto, who was, lrecord high for this time of year. day. Hall, Parke St., Sat. 8-11:30. » i. i : P Cee 96138 i bee Tarnips. |bide retained fractional gains. lelected president and chief execu- | FI S |Unemployment, though very low,| Max E. Kerns, associated with) —Adv Grain Pri topped. No. 1, 1.80-2.00 bu itive officer of the Detroit subur-| To En arge rioor pace is not as low as it was in 1953. lHuttenlocher Insurance Agency of, R le, Central Method rain Frices pee cane ce Wed cri A big 10, sashes block of eel ban mobile home manufacturer | at GM Training Centers (Purchasing power of factory work- Pontiac and president of the Michi- |, “Chureh, Sat. Nov, 3, 8:00 to CHICAGO GRAIN jdive, No. 1, 1:00-150 bu Endive.| ern Production was~sold at 4342, last month announced that Fred| ‘ers is at a record for this time of'pan Chapter, Chartered Property 11-99. Use back entrance. 38 E CHICAGO. Qet. 31 (AP) —Opening Won 106-1 se ke monerele, bleached. |UP 38. “Lindsay, a veteran of the com-| DETROIT (INS) — General Mo- year. 5S nec land Casualty Underwriters was in ,Huron —Adv Wheat— Mar . 81'y No. 1, 178-2.25 bu Tan Bibb, | Opening blocks included Royal pany’s manufacturing department, | . harge of the meeting. : 353 ; eer yi 00-150 pk. basket ttuce, f tors announced today it is adding se es es : ea) Une ce Oe paket tite, Romaine, |Dutch up % at 101% on 1,300 has been named plant manager about 180,000 ee geet of floor Farm Outlook: Farm prices) - Rummage sale, First Presby- Me oe . S May 4... 241% Mer 12 ‘ net 30 ve es Vestas ee ishares, General Motors up % at fa Max Fell, controller out squa eet 0 have dropped now for four cansec-| DETROIT (INS) — Chrysler's terian Church, Nov. 2 at 6 Hs gen IN duly **. 158% Collard. No. 1, 100-125 bu. Kale, No./45 on 2,000, and U. S. Steel up ° ————— ‘space ‘to its 30 training centers utive months, but they are still... ine Division today aft 4 NOY 3 at 9. —Adv . 25 . adele 1.38 ter iy erse 11.68 a "Spinach, xo, ‘ “te ite ba. ber lat 68% on 2,000. \b il di asi kin D t it ‘throughout the nation. higher than last year. The pros.) ‘the appointment of Clarence G.| Rummage sale Fri. All Sainis Mer s....... 143% Dec... . 13-.48'rel, No. 1, 1.50-3.00 bu. Swiss chard, | viding oIacK In errol | The expansion will bring the ‘pect is that farmers will net 11,7) Wieser aa qeality control manager. | Episcopal Church, 10:00 to 22:00, May ov» 2.46% Jan * 12.70 wo 1. 100-125 bu ‘urnips, o 1,) billion dollars this year as ‘com-| a Exct : : . nange Street entrance. —Adv. Ma ™ ty 14.28 Boos: Large, 18.80-16.50 30-doz on | New York Stocks DETROIT w—Contracts for fu- amount of floor space to a million \...q with 11.3 billion last year.| He succeeds John J. Pathe, who . a Medium, 12.00-13.00, Small, 8.50-0 ture construction in Metropolitan Square feet. This reverses a decline that -had)As been promoted to the staff of pythian Sisters Ne. 41 will hold ——— = (Late Morning Quotations) Detroit in September were 24 per William F. Hufstader, GM viceécontinued since 1951. division General Manager John F. a rummage sale Pri. and Sat., Nov. Livestock nernoti ger ee cent below a year ago, Dodge Re- president in charge of distribution, Retail Sales: Signs point to a Kerigan. 2 and 3. Opening at 9 a. m. “> ) c t ~— Kags. : 42.4 1b $7 x ¢ : ae ‘. ' —Adyv. etroit, cases thicluded, federal state ‘Aur Reg ay proodl aa An ports said. Heavy engineering said the expansion was necessary record Christmas. Department, . be Geginew PETROIT LIVESTOCK tates eas A pen te a0 eelgaee his Chat + Kennecott . 12/2 awards increased but failed to off- because of increased manufactur- store sales have recently been at) DETROIT (INS) — General Mo 4¢ your friend’s in jail and needs DETROIT, Oct. M TAP)—Hogs—Seleble gverage 57/2. iarge 48-61 wtd. avg. 50;/ajum Lid.... 123 LOF Giess .. 194 set a decline in total building clas- ing activities by the firm's non- an all-time high, but slacked off tors said yesterday that John Q. bafl, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. 300 «No early sales, generally asking medium 33-34 wid ame 34; small 24-25 aicoa vi ...302 be McN&L .. 148 citications automotive divisions, ‘a a bit in October ‘Holmes has es named Girector| —Adv. higher wid. avg 25. Grade B large 45-48 wtd.iam airlin§.. 231 Lock, Aire 53 : = Cattle—Saiable 300. About 65 per Bale ave. 47'9. Peewees 22. Am Can ...., 411 iS e Be za : SS eos - . RT — aaa receipts cows mot enough sisught¢r prowns: Grade A jumbo 36: large 4@-/am Cyan 70 sclera om 7 steers an@ heifers sold early to Make qq wid avg 48: medium 31-34 wid @vg.iAm Gas & El. 352 Nou & Nash .. 88.6 a. fepresentative market underion€ 531,- gmail 22. Grade B large 44-48 wtd.|/q mtosor3M8.. m™ Mack Trk 9 4 s : t j >» strong, wit 4 | teady; cows steady te ave, 44% Checks 24. Peewees 22 Am Motors . 57 Martin, Gy 1 utitity cows fully 50 hiehes..for the Gommercially graded lAm N Ges 662 May D Btre .. 91 week: bulls, stoackers and feeders scetee.| whites: Grade a large §7-474e; me- Am! Rad 18.5 Mead Cp ..... 6 unchanged; bulk utility cows 1190-13 06.| qigm 28-31: small 22'2-23 Am Seating 10.3 Merck , 29.5 including load heary high yielding S¥!s5\ Browns: Grade A large.45-46, medium/am Smelt 1 Merr Ch & 8 | 183 We Sell What and Holetein cows at 1200: canners and 997.39: small 23 Am Sugar 99 «Mpls Hon "8 : cutters mostly § 90-11 00: few cutter and Comment. Market steady. Supplies of am Tel & Tel 1665 Minn M&M... 65 utfiity halls 19 00-13 00 commercial large are moderate and barely ample to|aAm Tob 74 Monsan Ch, . 3i.4 W Ad rti bes absent demand Farm production op Am Viscose... 33.1 Mont Ward ... 40.3 e ve sé bg rp 100 cao Seed? roche is increesing slightly and the Anaconda +. 18.2 iran Hae a om Mem supply. mostiy lower erede undertune is nervous. Mediums sre fully Amac W&C 19.2 urray Cp a5 gim- offerings: bulk good and low choice) ample "to a fair demand fmalis are Armco 8t! 642 Nat Cash R .. $1 Neo switching ne vealers and slaughter calves 20.09-27.09;| short to a good demand. Undergrades Armour & Co 161 Nat Dairy .... 37 high ebeice anc prime individuals very are clearing satisfactorily Atchison . 26.4, Nat Gyps ..... 43.2 scafee 28.9°.98.00° utility and standard _. . Atl Refin .... 406 Nat Lead .....1066 most{v 14.00-20.00: some light culls down Avco Mtg 6.5 NY Contrai =e to 7.68 | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Bak & OW... 813 ee fod eee 2 Sheep—Seisble 360. Market opening’ CHICAGO. Not 1 (AP) Butter pendix Av .. 876 Nor Pac. 37.8 steady: smal! lots: choice and prim? seady. receipts 478.000, wholesale buy- Benguet .. 1°) Nor Sta Pw. 172 around 5 Tb. weo'ed lambs 22.00: other ing prices ererers $3 score 61's Beth Steel 166.2 Nwst Atrlin 15.3 grades scarce early [924 A, B Ot, 8 C 88. care 90 B Aoring Air... 548 Ohio Ol 374 —= 60%.. 89 C 5B Bond Strs.... 153 Owens Cnr . 662 Eegs steady; receipts 9.800 wholesale 483 wen 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK buying prices unchanged to 1 lower 65 aah ae ts 2 Pac G ee ; ths CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (AP}—Salable hogs|per cent or better A white 43). mixed puga Co 187 Pan A W Air. 16.7 oa — ; 6000: general market moderately active, (i'2. mediums 28'2) standards 33)2° Burroughs 40.4 Panh Epl ..... 95.6 : . aS es — ister start slow;° butchers unevenly 18. | “'rties 26'4: checks 25: current receipts lumet & HOD Parke Da ...., 447 =< 40 higher: average mostiy 25 higher fortes aoa 336 Penney. JC ... 874 Bote oS Mie , seats wieline eT or foam” Dr 323 Pipa cola "01 ig 3 WAYS TO BUY: erades 27 ( : . * epsi Cola ay 6 . : mostly 14.40 and shove cuyeral lots 1-3] cHica oa ago eddieh began Genital “Atel 4 Pfizer 4 * bad 190-220 Ib 14.866-15.15; with most sales Oo Oct. 31 (AP)—Potatoes ~* on 9 Phileo 19 over 18.00 for 1-2 these weights; 40 arrivals 58. track 286; tote! US. ship-/Cetet Trac. 002 phitp Mor ... 425 1—Cash. 2—Layaway. 3—No money down, as low as $1.25 weekly! head 15.98: few lots mixed erade 170-|ments 428: supplies moderate, demand -—)'°* ot * ag Bbill Pet .. 49 1 . 190 Th... 1375-14-25; larger lots mixed light market for Russets un serie ; Lari mM’) 484 Pilisby Mills .. 434 erode ove 330-866 Th 13-28-1429; fewjundertone: sales unlimited: Round Reds Ai gy pit Plate G.. a4 3-9 330 Th 143 firm Minnesota North Dakots Red —.- roctt & OG... 47 @alatle cattle 14.000. calves 109 River Valley Pontiacs 60-2 70 Pullman soe» 628 30-GALLON GAS HOT prime steers 1.200 Ih up and high choice ee Pure Oil ...... 404 ecia ure ase steers 1.300 Ib and heavier mostly stead: ; Hour on ae 2 Inch other weights and crade steers weak to ened oo W ER HEATER . 59 ear prime heifers en 1000 ! Poultry — ater oe e- AT 1x3 moetly steady ath hetfer “ea k LF eyn ( one oes cows Taeesli ctecar Sie seed . fey Tob B ... 54 Reg. $69.95 DOUBLE BOWL ™ to stron: vealere steady to weak DETROIT POULTRY of i 108 = *. C $ 95 ‘ stocters apd feeders fully steady: few DETROIT. Oct 3; +APi—Price 3 : “A” Grade, not crate ~ loada me 25-1,378 Ib rs nd. for No walits le poultri St Jos Lead .. 33.6 ; . ta 7080 . 30.80 walivsee™ a aces ana ae gion ee up rae eas a . eat shied d = meres: Compare this n ess pene steers 2550-2900: goo? to Heavy hens 18-19 light type hens Det pad oD fe value! , average choice 1900-28 00; few standard 13: heavy type broilers, or fryers 2'2-1'a occa War 33 Sear Pony - 301 Steel jp hetfors 9700) Nic vahelcs ong rales R mH. 19. Ory Crosses 20-21. B tred Dis C Seag.. 33 Shell Oil ..... 76 __ eifers teh cholce and mixed Rocks 21-22. caponettes 4-6 ib. 21-23 * 9 eat: chotce Reifers 2450-2578: averawe good | ducklings 30; hen turkeys heavy type noe conn Ae cote a7 WHILE THEY LAST! Kitchen Leper oe hetters Sepodie pod =. heavy type toms 25 Du Pont 1934 Sou Pac ....., 472 i ? wtilttr and etandar ejfere 11.50 ‘omment: Market steady on hens. De- en ae utility and cammercial cows 16.8-13.50;) mand fair, White hens are plentiful but oon ‘mea one Serray Ba 23 30-Gal. Water Heater q SINK most canners and cutters @ 50-11 75: desirable colored hens sre short. Fryers fr] auto L... 5.2 8td Brand 39.4 few Meht and shelly canners as low as are barely steady, suppiles ample and Emer Rad 7” Btd Ol Cal 46 1 | @ 9 alle utility and commercial bulls 12.69-|derrand light. Caponettes weak. prices gx-Cell-O . " 64.4 Std Oil Ind a2 Glass ae pe good and choice vealers 21 00- unchanged to 2 cents lower, supplies pPeirb Mor..,, 82 §td Of NJ 544 . v4 08: mest cull to standard erede liberal altheush lacking slow: slaughter lambs 25-80 lower Gen Elec $97 Tex G Sul... 302 * Mejern Styling shout steady: ood to prime NN Gen Fds 45.2 Textron eo. 22.1 * ' ' ve ambe 1850-2180: with a few CHICAGO POULTRY |Gea Motors . 46. Thomp Pd m2 Storage Compartment . | prime 21.78 and a small lot 2200: euli (Gen Tel... 406 Timk R Br... 94 * Chrome Plated Faucet 52-Galion Electric io low eond lambs 12 00-18 00: +,|.,CHICAGO, Oct. 30 /AP)—Live poultry Gao > 624 Tran W Air .. 17.6 . r-tme $7. nthe 12 80- good '0\steady: receipts 1,637 coops: tyester-| 0? tire : ” e 87-108 Ib shorn lambs Carrying day 1,797 coops: 187.000 Ibi f.o.b. paying Gillette . 46.1 Transamer ... 375 SPECIAL # No. 1-2 nelts 1900-2075. with most prices unchanged to % higher: Theayy Good eogrich cC 1.2 Twent Cen ... a4 - chotee and prime 20.25 and above: a hens i one | Goodye 77.6 Carbide ..113 hort deck mostly good 99 Ib fall shorn ee rps ‘ cotenitias aeaay 4% old | GrandPaige . 1s Pac He REG. $134.5 VAL sree ae te. te alo not an lee cater! 20-21, over 415 Ibe 22-23; White Rocks Gt West 8... 3 Gas Air Lin .. a3 Includes 8-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. eves 600-675 19-20, ducklings 23. ieee Ae me ~~ sisters $i We urge you to compare this outstanding ee ooker : n as . b = ~~ 5 jm Cent .., 894 U8 Rub da Ore 474 argain. ea 37 Ge Steet 3s an qhece tanks carry com: COMPLETE WITH 95 ounty eaths | Inland Su 024 weste A Bk .. 30 ete Factory Warranty $ 95 ALL A-GRADE NOW Inter Con 39 Weste RI... 82 Edison Approved Now CHROME : ; een mq White Mot ... ae nodose as much hot wa- FITTINGS Less Fittings . ; Int Nie’ Weaokwoeth ... ter! Ask ue Frederick Mack Int Pacer 10.9 Yale & =. a 4 Int Tel & Te) 7116 Young & & Ww ae een has teen f Johns Man | 46 Yngst Sh&T 100.6 received of the death Saturday wn f , WA burial Monday in Ann Arbor of COLORED BATH SETS 21x32-Inch Frederick Mack, 57. of 1184 N.| . ; 2 Compartment 2 . ot, e i i " =o tub, wash bast adie atreet & Vetcran of won Baltimore Co. Purchases; STOCK AVERAGES WASH Cnnsas nee ee ee 8 95 | EW. YORE. Nov. a by the | se a-GuADE sbnes. 2 Compartment War I, he had been a patient in. Dearborn Motor Credit Ascisted Préss. the US. years. He is survived by his wife, Cora a son, Frederick, of Detroit: a daughter: two stepsons, Veteran's hospital for Sexton of Phoenix, grandchildren: three two brothers, Mrs. Clara Smith of, Ariz.: Dayton, M , . illiam ae © ree gel : and formed a new subsidiary to acquire High Low Noon, of Detroit, and Al-ithe receivable accounts of the for-| |allen Elec. & Baul, Ce" el bert Mack and Mrs. Edna Woods |Balawin Rubber ‘co, Hd ogy Allen Bark mer Dearborn Motors Firm, and) a Gear i oe aan *. I are m ‘0. e . has given the new subsidiary the | Howell Elec. eg Oo.*. 53 84 Roy Churchill same name as the old firm. | Seg ane cose cos we ie LAPEER — Service for Roy, The new Dearborn Motors Credit | Rudy Mle c ae 94 96 Churchill, 80, over 30 years a resi--Corp. will carry on its operations, wayne Efingn a, ee a4 ~ dent here, was to be today at 11, 48 a separate unit, specializing in| ‘No sale; bid and asked. at Grace Episcopal Church. Burial the financing of tractors and farm was to be in the cemetery at Im-¢ quip ment, |Parsnips, No. 1, 1.2$-1.75 ta “Markets DETROIT PRODUCE The following pes cover sales of of No. 1 ae grown a. Y frases only, * wongit to ¢t Markets o . "t 50-3.00 bu §0-2 00 bu. vy bu of Birmingham The Commercial Credit Co. of YSar 2 --- Tizes L.'Baltimore, Md., announced it has Sexton of Dayton, Ohio. and James acquired the for mer Dearborn Mo- i Six tors Credit Corp. of Brimingham, | sisters and for approximately $65 millian, lay City. Mr. Churchill died Tues-|said. day night at Rest Haven Conval- State Home and Training School. Since then Mr. Charchil} was | employed by the -Jimmie Harrie the operations of the new company aooimplement Co, il health cansed.. An. order to afford a. him to enter the convalescent service for tractor and farm ma- home, where his wife is also a (chinery distributors and dealers patient. He is survived by his wife,’ Margaret Taylor Churchill; a son, Taylor nigga of Rochester; two The Commercial ' Credit Co. re- escent Hospital after a long illness. lease said operating personnel of For many years, until retire. jthe old company “will be retained ment, Mr. and Mrs. Charchilj 2%4 augmented by employes from were employed at the Lapeer subsidiaries of Commercial Credit, * Plans have been eae to expan |throughout the United States.” Vinegar — Drowned IStock Market y growers end soid by ty hen in wholesale package lots, ‘PRICES FRIDAY WERE: Watermelons, No |. 00 4 to 6 dos. crate.'at the opening then settled back Peppers. | the announcement Bounces Back | NEW YORK ®—The stock mar- news of the international crisis will still bé reflected on the mar- Rails vin ersene| 0.3 Indust. previews tday.. 256.7 Week ag 3 we. 287.3 134.8 70.7 Month ago..,..286.9 130.8 70.5 242.2 126.6 72.2 1956 high..,....276.3 165.1 76.9 1985 high ......257.8 142 76.7 of 1149 67.2 low........103.1 DETROIT STOCKS 2 Only Slightly Hurt in Headon Collision , in a headon crash last night, caused, Pontiac police said, when | lone driver fell asleeff at the wheel. | Joyce M. Tomlin, 23, of 299 E. Ave., who admitted she f and swerved across the dip T enily dozed ‘ae tlac General Hospital. The other driver, Joseph F, Ash. | ley, 31, of 62, W. Mansfield jest who police said was going north an North Saginaw street when Miss hihley t deft. police he thought the | (C. J, Nephier Co.) | The company said yesterday it) | Piswres after decimal points are eighths. Two drivers were slightly injured | ‘center tine; police-said;-w for chest and leg bruises at Pon-) ‘Tomlin’s car came towards him at) F alse. i ~- masta vs pesca is, MICHAEL WILD . Pontiac Coach Co. ‘Drayton Plains, the board of di-, lieve spring, at least. Nixon ticket. * * The situation a year-long recession. However, | naflon-wide Nation's Economists Business Boom Until Spring WASHINGTON (INS)—The 1956 elections come at a time of record business activity which economists jin and out of the government be- will continue until next If past experience is a guide, this will undoubtedly work to the than a year the economy has been advantage of the party in power and thus help the Eisenhowef- -is far different from that at the time of the 1954 ‘congressional elections, when the Republicans lost control of both houses of Congress, due partly to there are several business problem. Pred some -of them think it will slow down and simply move along a plateau a good part of next year— assuming that the U. S. does not become involved in a war. * * % They point out that for more operating at close to the ceiling of its plant, material and manpower resources,sand therefore does not have room at this time to advance much further in a basic sense. - further upward movement will be lat the expense of an inflationary rise in prices, as buyers bid for things in short supply. Here is a brief run-down of the pre-election econcmic situation based on interviews with. a dozen’ 4+ economists: Total output: The value of all goods and services produced by the U. S, ran at a yearly rate of ‘408 .billion dollars in the second That means, they add, that any * James Lees and Sons Company inj Natural Bridge, Va. After the opening sessions Tues- day at the Lees’ Glascow Mill, iclosed the conference, George Romney, president of American Motors Corp., today an- nounced realignment, of the com- pany’s autonomous divisions, elec- tien of two new executive vice presidents and appointment of an Automotive Policy Committee. Under the realignment, the com- pany will have three separate di- visions instead of four. The three will be automotive appliance, spe- cial product and export and sub- sidiaries will be absorbed into the appropriate product operation. B, A. Chapman, vice president of. operations, will become execu- tours of* the mill and _, discussions). driving of liquor, John P, Kotila, 27, of 624 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, yester- day was jailed 30 days by Royal Oak Municipal Judge Fletcher R. Renton, Kotila failed to pay $150 in fine and costs. manager of the appliante division. retiring ot servieg with the corporation. News in Brief Ww charge of simple Jarceny. Rummage: Congregational Church, Fri., 10 a. m.; Sat. 8-10 a. m, Clothing for whole family Ady. Kiwanis annual rummage sale tive vice president and general oY aay Pacey Speer — to 9 p. m. A‘1948 Oldsmobile will Roy D. Chapin. Jr., vice president’ me auctioned off Friday night. and treasurer, becomes executive donatedy the Pontiac Retail vice president and general man- Store. . Adv. and wall ‘cabinets. a Kitchen Cabinets and Your Choice of Formica Sink Tops _We offer an outstanding selection of cabinets for kitehen or bath, along with formica tops in choice, of colors and patterns. BA * 2 SPECIALISTS in chrome COMPLETE =— LAYOUT Choice Selection of With triple plated wonderful value! $s] qq» SINS % LAUNDRY TR AYS SINKS °6*. A Complete with sturdy stand and faucets. Crate marred . . . cash and carry SyR°> faucets. 4%2-Ft. and 5-Ft. BATH TUBS Steel and Cast Iron $ 29% Crate Marred: Every one a real buy! Hurry, select yours to- day. Slight imperfec- tions. Also steel base ¢ 1c PU SINKS $2895 UMP $7495 With Tank i i i ' A FREE Bm PARKING i bon Sisth ci dell Pas Wi Penlicbverviiies 2 Prenton Sepphiod PHONES: FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100 ; wy. / Vg-in. Golvanized $2.65 34-in, Galvanized $3.44 LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE ON 71-FOOT LENGTHS 1 %-in. Galvanized $6.52 1%4-in. Galvanized $7.70 l-inch Galvanized $4.90 2-in. Galvanized $10.32 CASH AND CARRY ONLY : ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS. », uy HURS SDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 195 O.F.C. means Original Fine Canadian. It's the fastest-growing Canadian whisky in America today. Try it yourself. Enjoy its incom- parable lightness...its distinctive elegance of flavor. “Wm.A. Jeasea,well-kaown photographer IMPORTED CANADIAN. WHISKY, A BLEND 4 YEARS OLD. 86.8 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTULLERS.CO., N.Y. C. * -- Today's Radio ane -- WCAR, ane. Al Crane WPON. World News Ww WFO. Call the Tune WCAR, N W, Official Detective WCAR, News, Spinorama Ae he Oa a et Presta ww, - wee Verna! CKLW, It’ ‘Crime WPON, Tune, News ®: 00—WIR, News; J WWJ, Eisenho =e ww. CKLW. Bob Cariisie WJBK, Teen Life WPON, Soundstage, News We; re. Des: ww. Elect: tes WXYZ, News, Surrel! ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! | The above 1930 Model A Ford Pick-up goes to best offer as of Nov. 1. Can be seen at Detroit Sportsman Congress Clubhouse, Dequinder, ‘2 Mile South of Yates Cider Mill. FIRE & SAFETY SALES ond SERVICE FEderol 8-6551 ww Way Witching Top o oRLW. News, Sports WJBK, News WCAR, News, Spinorama WPON, Sports CKLW, News, WJBK, News, Reid TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | Theater. Teen 1:00—WJR, Guest House and News WW, Th Star Extra 13:36-—WJR, Music WXYZ, Mickey Ghorr WWJ, Bruce Mayer CKLW. Ful dr. WXYZ, Top of i Town WJBK, News; Kasem CKLW, Ted MeCoy WCAR. News, Spincrama BK, ews, Spincrams WPON, Spotlight, News ww) Morgan Beat: eee wxvYz, News, Wolf FRIDAY MORNING CELW, briel Heatter 6:00-—WIR, Jim Vinali Febgebg eg ligt WXYZ. Pred Wolf Wwe, Giideere “"27 | CKLW. 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WCAR, News, Allen WPON, Tempo 2:30—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton WWJ, News, Fran Harris WXYZ, News, Winter - WCAR, Sports Parade WPON, empo | 300WJR, Pat Butram - WWJ, Five Star Playhouse ouse WXYZ, Wattrick, ports WJBK, News, Don WCAR, News, 6pincrama WPON, Tempo , | 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Jim Deland WXYZ — McKenzie Wrox ¢ 1460 B: an “Pui, Lenhart a WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports CKLW, Bob and Ray WJBK, News, Don McLeod WCAR, News, Spincrama WPON, Tempo | $:30—WJIR, — > ee WwW. Jim WXYZ, News. MeKensie WPON, Tempo, News “You Can't Escape For- --Today's Television Programs - - '. ; Programs furnished by wtations — in at ol column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TY Channel aes ‘TV Channel 7—WXY Z- Tv — jlive in the don't think a ~~ Channel 9—CKLW- TV a FRIDAY AFTERNOON 6:00—(7) Wild Bl Hickok. «4) ever.” 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. ‘4) Tic Family Theater. Roy Rogers. 10:15—(7) Republican State Central, Tae Dough. (9) Adventures oi (4) News, (2) Gov. G. 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(7) Lady of 7:30—(7) Lone Ranger. “Quick- 11:23—(2) Nightwatch Theater Charm. ‘TV, RADIO & AUTO RADIO SERVICE Look for us near Waterford Township Hall SANDERS RADIO. & TV SHOP (Since 1928) 90 Highland Ra. or +n sand.” (9) Million Dollar Movie.| ‘‘Too Many Husbands.” +2: 30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. | “Centennial Summer.” (4) Digah 31:39—14) Tonight. (4) Tennessee Ernie (9) Mati- | Shore. (2) Sgt. Preston of the nee Yukon FRIDAY MORNING 3:00—() The Big Payoff. 1) U4dbenid) News 6:@—(2) Meditahons. «4) Today's (Color). Matinee (7) Afternoon 8:00—(7) Circus Time. (4) You Bet) Farm Report. Film Your Life. (2) The Bob Cum- ¢:35_(2) On The Farm Front 3:30—(2) The Bob Crosby Show mings Show = a pe. ; (9) Howdy Doody 8:30—(4) Dragnet (2). (Color) eS Good Morning (4) Today 4:00—(7) The Brighter Day (4) Shower of Stars (7) The Big Show | Queen For a Day. (9) Justice 9:00—(7) Wire Service. (9) Motion 7:55—(2) News. (4) Today In De Colt , Picture Academy. (4) People’s* ‘troit: 4:15—(2): The Secret Storm Choice. ,8:00—12) Captain Kangaroo. 4) 4:30—12) The Edge of Night (7) 9:25—(2) Republican National Com-| Today. | Ramar of Jungle ° mittee. |8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. #:45—(4) Modern Romances '9:30—(4) Republican Nat. Cong. ®:55—‘2) Animal Time: Sagebrush 5:eg—(2) The Early Show ' Comm. D. D. Eisenhower. (2) Shorty. Comedy Time (7) Mickey ‘Mouse | Playhouse 90. “The Country 90@—-(2) Caroon Classroom. Sage-’ (jus. (9) Dance Party. Husband.” brush. (4) Romper Room 3:30—14) Gene Autry '10:00—(7) Republican State Centra) 9:30—'2) As The World Turns. (7 | Cammittee (4) (Color). Video Day & Night Service. on OIL BURNERS We Service All Makes— bet Willlamsen Is Our Specialty! Dean —— FE §-7721 Do-it-Yourself TUBE TESTER With Techsical Advice Trained ‘Sper Kem Tone Sherwin Williams 71 W. Huron St. FE 4-2571 See RCA VICTOR COLOR TV All: of the Democratic Candidates will speak on Radio Station. _WPON Thursday, Nov. Ist at 6:15 P. M. “this adv. sponsored by Pontiac Democratic Club ot pr DEMONSTRATION Friday, Nov.2, 8:30. P. M. to 9 P. M. Hampton Electric 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 Color TV The finest in black and white by Hallicrafters 1 Fall Year Warranty © Parts © Service © Labor eeeee @ee* Pa, (25" 16:30—‘4) Bandstand. « it 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich Breakfast Playhouse Studio Seven :00—(4) Home. and Rickey. 1 4 8 56 (7) Story jury and Theatr holders of vehicle accidents, ance companies ran a deficit (7) Robin 30 billion francs ($85,715,000) in the 1@:00—12/ The Gary Moore Show. Not Insurance Firms! (4) Ding Dong School ~Ames School, PARIS—Because of increased in- tims attended damage payments to policies covering motor- French insur- of years 1950-4. ACROSS Close-haired dog short-haired de OF English —— spaniel army postaffice tabi Music drama Diminutive of Roland Eagie's nest A deg is a mans Hot spot Assistance Pald notices Sheep's bleat Pormertly Rough-haired Hunting dogs Palstfication 2 Field ——s Individual Note in Gauido's scale Norwegian > ft ( NEW YORK & — Eight people _ ‘and I rea lveys ithat’ s Dr Disappointment | Criticize Mary Martin ~| in Her TV Portrayal of 1 | Billie Dawn By CHARLES MERCER jscareely constitute a quorum: for a public opinion poll. But here are ‘the opinions of eight concerning “Born Yesterday’ as presented ‘on Hallmark Hall of Fame Sun- day evening: XYZ, Ed McKenzie , cxLW. put Decies Two enjoyed it thoroughly. Six, “4 ews, on 00d |. WCAR. News. Spinorama jiMcluding this viewer, suffered WPON, _ renee part ifrom varying degrees of disap- . bas : ss *wWig Miley Howse 7 laoavinecge with the Garson Kanin WXYZ, News, McKenzie comedy. ‘ CKLW, die Chase \ ? * * s WPON, Tempo. ° ews | 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands) Aji the disappointe 2 a All_t lisa ppointed=_ expressed great admiration -for the talents j@f Mary Martin. who played the [part of Billie Dawn. But all felt | she failed to equal the role of the idumb-smart, tough-tender dame which Judy Holliday created on ‘Broadway and also played in the movie version “The trouble jthough it’s not } with Mary Martin, really a trouble,” said one woman, ‘is that she’s a lady, And Billie Dawn just isn't— in fact, she ain't no lady.” ,_* * * NOT IN THE CARDS — Mary Martin's portrayal of Billie Dawn in the recent television version of “Born Yesterday” dis- | appointed some of her fans. They thought Miss Martin was too | ladylike in her characterization of the by Judy Holliday on the stage and “The tro e with Mary Martin. ly like her said aaahe r wom: an, played the part with a Southern accemf, Maybe it’s just because we} New York area that | Southern funny. I mean 1 think a Brooklyn accent, such as Judy is funny or something.”’ “You mean,” a man said so-called Brooklyn accent con- a teughness of spirit and a of the flesh that's ex- it for the role * e ¥ woman blinked what [| meant,” dubious!) Only one of the tapped (as we say in the poll business) failed to praise Pau] Doug! who Ae rrifically,’ “is that she a tenderness actly ngh The “Maybe she said eight as brought to television the role of the big junkman, Harry Brock. which he played on Broadway and in the movies Diphtheria Victim’ 5 Family Stricken DETROIT (INS) — The mother, brother and sister of a Detroit diphtheria victim are: in Herman Keifer Hospital today after tests showed they have the disease, too It is the second instanée of mul- tiple cases in a single family. Eleven members of another fam- hospitalized last week. Health Commissioner Charlies P. Anderson said tests have been made daily on family were Deputy #ly members of all persons with the dise ast Anderson also reported that the where several vic- - is almost 100 per cent immunized Answer te Previews Puszie oO ae oO|zimiz v4 Son “e WWE Vv = 3 Len’ i) =) Ss nd 4 T>iim) i i ss a S| + 3] w A ay [aizimoial iz 4 {inl aja) > x aah jz s]>\a}o} (omo>) mals Ozimi ay [sic\n > Zz got = accent 1s) Holliday had, “that, The U.S. leads in exports of food, cotton and tobacco. - STARRING INTHE SEASON'S PREMIERE OF) screen Grandma ‘Digs’ River Life By JERRY PETERS of The Saginaw News SAGINAW (# — Don't cal! her a riverboat queen or try to be funny about Tugboat Anrie. She's just a woman doing her jo! s = 1% Of course that. job s hossing a dredging .company and Mrs. Glen H. Conrad of Saginaw says she realizes that's highly unusua! work for. a Woman. But she's not cerned about whether she’s un con A few weeks ago her company. Carland Dredging Co., Inc., awarded a $259.300 contract to dredge a 65-mile inland scenic waterway at the top of the Lower Peninsula. The project is for the was | government, Mrs. Conrad's fav- otite customer. * = * Mrs Conrad. who grew ip in Toledo, never expectes d to end up as boss of a 13-man dredgi She taught ballroom a tive dancing there before Ing crew interpre- ner mar- riage to Howard C. Carland. son of a rai lroad contractor. WIDOW CARRIES ON When they moved to Saginaw in 1934. Carland entered the dredging business. After his death in 1933, his widow continued a project he'd Started, dredging the Saginaw River. She says she had misgivings about taking over but finished the job within the contract time limit. I'd course, f1 band.” gineers followed it. 2 learned the business, of om being around my hus- “The Army En- advice and | she said. gave me s | In 1939 she successfully bid a | a. 3 ‘contract to dredge the Saginaw River turning basin which allows lake freighters to turn around for’ jreturn trips downstream to Sagi- naw Bay. | | and private dredging projects around the Saginaw Bay area. | Since then the company has | | been occupied with government DOWN Raw silk weight Preposition Ball. game Some people ~—— their dog during vacation Uncloses - heir 27 Coconut 28 False ¢ 29 Facility .19 Dine - of 32 Pain il Dog's, cry 20 Diminutive Harold 22 ——a un Pos —w Hy Demolish 26 Caterpillar fiber od Merganser 33 nded 38 Greek etter Chest rattles Toward the sheltered side River in Mi spla oe Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians _%& ALL WORK GUARANTEED x bed at sof s, * a e ° 4 ® oe . ° Complete Line of Automatic Paris ‘All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies _ -BUSSARD ELECT RIC Priced $ From j i = S sige aft a. TV CLEARANCE! 65 Used Sets Famous Makes T 4” Table Models & Consoles Generous Trade-In Allowance Bring in your old ft ten"t working — you'll be amazed at our trade-in deals. We Give Holden's Red Stamps eee fr Dat Chel Off the dredge Mrs. Conrad is ‘tly a homemaker. She loves to cook but hates to do dishes has a dishwasher in her house in Golfside, Saginaw’s top residential area. and a cleaning woman and/| a yard man. HUSBAND HELPS stric Since her marriage two years ago to Conrad, retired head of Consumers Power Co. here, her business duties have eased up and her husband has taken over some of the company responsibilities. But Mrs. Conrad has a book- keeper and auditor to keep ree- ords and she maintains an office | on the dredge. She does all con- | tract bidding herself. Because of her marriage Mrs. Conrad has become grandmother | of four lively youngsters. But | grandma has given strict orders| that they're to keep off the dredge during working hours. * + * The firm bought a smaller one, route job. Besides snagging (clear- out debris) five-foot channel, clude pile driving, driving steel sheeting for breakwaters and _set- ting markers for boatmen ing The company has a year to complete the project. Most of that tim> Mr. and Mrs. Conrad will be on the site. The boss, probably in knee boots. will oversee the work from the new dredge, the Mudhen, a name picked by. previous owners. Cd La ~ Said Mrs. Conrad, * ably have — a prettier name = ‘I'd prob- - en Come in and see famous dumb blonde created | Johnnie RAY 7 '8:30 Channel'2 She | another dredge. | for the inland water} and dredging a! the job will in-| with GUEST STAR | 1m COLOR and Mack end white 5 | | with your host BILL LUNBIGAM ay ged Jor 1957 the new shape of motion pipe hiymy Len CORPORATION AD LOOK ; ; i | cY CLONE FENCE Direct From The Factory For a free estimate, phone Dial Operater and Ask for: | | ENterprise 6642 (ne toll charge) 1985 E. Hameeck Ave. Detroit 7, Mich,—Office Open Mornings Y GNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION L = BANOFACTURES CYCLONE FENCE Sat, MUNTZ TV SERVICE Member of Oakland County Electronics Association FE 4-1515 Open Eves. Till 10 P. M. cC&v TV 158 Oakland General Electric's newest Portable “Traveling Companion” at HAMPTON’S Model S 177026 All Guaranteed TV set even though Kit $29" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 portable models, yet weighs only 32 pounds! 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