As the Pontiac Area United Fund drive approaches its . second week; $85,655, or 13.9 per cent of its goal, ha *® "use. been pledged, campaign chairman Walter K. Willmar announced today. Women door-to-door solicitors of the Geographic Di vision have accomplished 32 per cent of their $19,057 **-e CAMPAIGN FEVER RISES — bert (far left) posts first results in the current Pontiac Area United Fund campaign on the giant UF report beard in front of the court house. in downtown Pontiac. Gabert and his Special Gifts co-chairmen (left to right): Berkeley Voss, Nor- UF Drive Spurls Forwardz22e” *2 With $85,655 in Pledges “masts c=... H. Wayne Ga- cabaivtien of the Commercial’ Division pearing on the report board. The Pontiac Area United Fund is‘ seeking to raise $612,202 to support 34 community service agencies. + - Canopy From Jet Hits Farmington, United Nations - Backs Western. Hungary Starid Democracies Hit Armed Interference by the Soviets UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — Western U.N. dele- gates expressed satisfaction today over the solid support) ef received both inside and outside the Security Council for their effort to end the bloodshed in Hun- gary. Messages in from governments all over the world sass up the West’s demands that Rus- Sia halt her military inter- vention. Some Western diplomats felt that this public pressure, plus the reported demands of the Hun- was going so fast when it hit that it knocked shingles off the side of a Farmington Police sergeant said today, He was talk- metal Base author- * Reds Release Polish Cardinal fo Resume Post at Head of Church in Nation WARSAW @ — Poland's re. vamped Communist regime has} nounced at a report luncheon | University student on weekend fly- released the nation’s Roman Cath- olie primate, Stefan Cardinal Wys-| rynski, from house ‘arrest in a New move to unite the country. * * ca A government communique said the 55-year-old church leader had 1 j returned to Warsaw. and resumed/Stay in the Pontiac area, support-) B ut ing Community Chest organizations’ sources close to the government @nd other publicly sponsored agen-'m.p.h. at 30,000 feet. indicated he had’ not yet taken up ies. ; his church functions. -his duties as head of the church of Poland. The cardinal had been con- fined to a country monastery in September, 1953, after a vigorous campaign against the Red re- gime. The freeing of Cardinal Wyszyn- ski is certain to arouse the fervent enthusiasm of a wide section of| - ° the Polish population, about 90,\Chances Look Good per cent of which is Roman Catholic. The clemency was another move} by Wladyslaw Gomulka, the anti- Stalinist restored fo power last week as chief of the Polish Com- ' munist party, to unite the nation for the all-out.assault the govern- ment must make’to ease Poland's economic difficulties. ‘quota, he said, while the) Selfridge Air Force Commercial Division has ities are investigating the unprec-| order: raised 40 per cent of the/edented accident in which the 250- $158,147 it seeks this year.|pound canopy few off the Fa twin- First reports are expected! tet : Willman said, from the large In- dustrial Division, Which is respon- sible for $414,000 of the total $612,- 202 goal. | The division, headed by Eari | it bac Maxwell, handles on-the-job soli- _ eltation at the General Motors plants and at other member plants of the Pontiac Manufactur. ers Assn. plus light industry, The pilot, Lt. A. Bordine, First week figures will be an- 27, of Dearborn and Michigan State \Wednesday at the Elks Temple. |ing training over Lake Huron, said AID 54 AGENCIES |the cold hit him like a blast when) . the canopy blew off. The three-week drive will collect! ‘funds for the support next year of He suffered temporary blind- sions temporarily after 5'4 hours of debate in an extraordinary Sunday session. Private talks were in progress te determine what the next step would be, ‘54 community service agencies, | 2¢** 2nd deafness, but was guid- | Over two-thirds of the money will) ©4 S@fely in to Wayne Major Air- pert by radio. ; His, plane had been going 500 | AM but eight percent of the remaining money will go to state and nationally operated pro- grams, Eight per cent of the | funds is used*by the UF for cam- paign and year-long administra- | tive expenses, | The Commercial Division, head-. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pot-O-Gold Old Pot-O-Gold again is empty it. Unless you hav | Duane W. Shaw, representative | of North Central Airlines, told The Press yesterday Pontiac Municipal | \Airpert “had an excellent chance | jto get airline service with the com-| | pletion of the new runway.” . He! ladded it would be two years be-/ jfore the city would get an answer! “one way or the other.” | rect entry. waist, wrist. | sitting here waiting for some lucky contestant to you'd better get busy at finding the correct solution. Puzzle No. 22 appears on page 24 of today’s Pontiac Press. Read the rules carefully and then check the list of words below to help insure a qualified and cor- Ban, barren, blank, brazen, can, draft, dusty, fan, feet, fete, flier, furs, game, jolt, lanky, mode, mold, owner, page, pan, pap, pat, pop, power, pup, rifle, rogues, rouges, spa, study, surf, toll, trade, twist, the Hungarian people.” Worth $400 worth $400. And it’s just e no use for easy money, The |r sbray ‘bere ne doses With Indian Summer President ‘Moore Sentencing Sporadic. Firing Rakes Budapest VIENNA () — Sporadic fighting again raked Buda- pest early today despite Premier Imre Nagy’s promise to pull Russian troops out of the bloodstained city and to meet other demands of rebellious Hungarians. Budapest radio reported shortly after 10 a.m. that there had been shooting in the capital during the night and that “theré still are elements who want to disturb Ike ls Healthy, Doctors Report Heads for Dixie Rallies Worrying Over Danger of Mideast War The government radio an- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘reine, ie one ATO Sill Blessed Little change in temperatures The physicians’ report said the “gives every appear- ance of being in excellent health.” heart ‘attack he suffered Sept. 24, * ” * In both cases the doctors report-|P.m. Was & The ° mercury dropped to 44 in|Willman, N downtown Pontiac lastnight, The president of the Chamber of temperature reading today at ijmerce, and Mayor William W degrees. ization of Israelite troops was under way today as Arab mob action began against French buildings in Aleppo, Syria (1); Threat of War Worst in Area Since 1948 7,000 Americans Told to Leave 4 Countries, Airlift Starts JERUSALEM. (# — Israel mobilized its reserves and the United States began -jevacuating some of its citi- zens from four Middle East states today in the biggest Arab-Israeli war scare since 1948, © in what it termed a “partial mobilization,” denied it has any aggressive intent. Tensjon in Israel has mounted Amman, Jordan (2); and the old city of Jerusalem (3), Israel is | shown in the shaded area. cw tne, oa mt City Airport New 4,000-Ft. Runway Officially Opened in Sunday Ceremony and fair weather|ager, said an application had been and busi- the planes * has said several times that if he ever felt he could not -handle his job as President properly, then he no longer would be availakle for the job and. would tell the people so promptly. Delayed by Funeral Sentencing of Howard Wayne Moore, convicted last week of first- degree murder in the sex-killing July 2% of three-year-old Martha aldson spoke briefly, View New Runway _ i After the brief ceremonies, mem- lbers of the City Commission, their to-families, city officials (Editer’s Note: This is the first im come a community of year-round) ltoday because of death of Paul ‘Walled Lake ---the Story of Growth=2==22= ; | - nity’s growth. Also significant, |the Fourteen Mile road boundary Hattrick, - son of Circuit Judge i oft df leet i Because d personnel was during the heights of the Suez cri- ' population of about ® series Socmmins. the phenomenal of Watied Lake, one of Oak- ll fastest grewing com- One of Oakland County's fastest growing communities is the City af Walled Lake and the area im- mediately around it, “* * * The city is only a year and a half old. A special census taken when the first attempt at incorpo- ration was made in 1952 showed a years later when the successful second attempt was made, a cen- sus showed 2,600. Today city of- ficials estimate population at 3,500, and new houses are going up every day. There was a time when Walled Lake was only 9 summer resort. Cottagers each fall close dup their places and moved back to the city. But today the vast majority of lake cottages are \permanent houses and Walled Lake, has be- Ps h 1,600, Two the Ford Motor Co.-is building its huge Lincoin plant only four miles to the southwest. The it, to open next year, will ent- 5,000, ~ residents. SUBDIVISIONS GROW Seven major roads lead from) plan ‘Walled Lake to Pontiac, Detroit, ploy Novi, Birmingham, Royal Oak,“ New Hudson and Brighton. Along) City and school officials are all of these roads new houses are pondering effects of the growth, being built at a: startling rate.|and probably effects of the Lincoln tion. He was elected mayor to fill| Frederick C. Ziem said today. More recently, big subdivisions Plant. ~. have begun to spring up, particu.) Meanwhile “commercial { larly on the north and east sides prises spring up overnight along of ‘the city. the main business streets. * * Land prices have skyrocketed. F . petuatlian have. taueih ta 6 084 | The city boasts three well-de- fined shopping areas. With the further impetus fo the comm: | .e.4y addition of new houses there soon will be several more shops. Walled Lake was | as a city in 1954. It contains viously it was part of Commerce Township. ‘ An attempt was made two years earlier to incorporate a larger’ In Today's Press TV & Programs..,..........43 Wilson, Ear! Sede fee | 19 thre 23 |. Women’s Pages... ; area, including part of Novi TOW? | xiwanis Travel on adventure series,! iship. But after litigation the court High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Free ‘ruled this attempt was void. Today 'Atnierie Pieid, between the two townships is the| southern city limits. RIFFENBURG FROM START | Charles Riffenburg is Walled: Lake’s mayor. Formerly mayor pro tem, he has been a member ot| the City Council since incorpora-' the vacancy left when Mayor Har- entet- +y Thomas moved away Riffenburg says he is optimistic about the city’s future. He says: | “Walled Lake faces a bright future. Rapid growth brings its problems, but they are not insurmountabie. “We can establish our own wa-| ter supply in the future by drilling Ford Hospital where he was taken a few more wells and providing an elevated storage tank. “Sewage disposal is. our-biggest | prycy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hear Robert Friars Temorrow Night, ing evailable ¥ ~~. Ville home George B. Hartrick. * *¢ * Conviction on the charge car- ries a mandatory life sentence for Moore, 24, former furnace repair-' man. i He will be sentenced when Hart- rick returns from Pennsylvania; Ford Official Crusoe Beating Heart Attack . DETROIT (INS) — Executive Vice President of Ford Motor Co.' Lewis D. Crusoe, 61, was reported in “fair’* condition today in Henry! F OFF FOR AERIAL after suffering a heart attack. Crusoe, head of Ford's Car and INSPECTION — Corp.’s DC-3 plane yesterday at Pontiac Division was rushed to the, 2¢Tial inspection of the ne w4,000-foot runv'ay, hospital Saturday trom his North-| cials and Chamber of: Commerce representati ' | Tight: City Manager Walter K. Willman, John W. Hirlinger, Chamber | manager, and Dr. George N. Petroff, Chamber president: They were Kiwanis Rommage Sale Starts Thurs- joiried by other officials and businessmen for a flight over the Pon- | at, Crofoot Schoot-day ys W. Pike St. 3 big dave, 8 tiac area am p.m. * - She Died-Dancing - New York's Crescent rips the lid off an exten- sive black- opera- tion (2) spo is the or Ww of amorous the school’s cool, eff receptionist, and (3) launches a city-wide search for Anita’s last pup! “The Waltzer.” It all ha in “The Blonde Died Dancing” begins. i li Rs xovesner Ike’ Arguments -| devastation. a Friars! 2 Die in, Gun Accidents, ;| Fires Claim 2 : mt: i Stevenson Rips EE a gf ‘ t if . Accuses President of ‘Hopeless Defeatism’ on 5 z i al ai ; i : i to save the world from hydrogen) ° —_ in TUESDAY re dae OCTOBER 30 aoe ROBERT FRIARS Mrs, Grace Arnhart and “Holiday in ~~ Switzerland” et Colored Motion Picture’ Barnett Once again “Bob” Priare will be back with a fascinating series of visite v0 we a soeee ee Se tg (Paul Hartrick © was : to Be Speaker ian |g eet bs bes es : y of Paul } grazed him beneath the right j3° of Plymouth, son of Oakland speeder the five and one half million dollar : case of the largest weapons. Nor as the result of the Season tickets sold at the door. at Area Rally arm, He was treated and Fe \County Circuit Judge George B.|is it cresitle ta otate, masediatt-|.cta te written Be Deemer, 20, Otani Rroerime suaperted NY (8) No single stmiscions avaliable, mane, . lly following the long-range detec- , Independence ‘ Administrators § y 2905 Dixie hon tek Punic said Peery was running away when! He is survived by his wife, twojtion of a test, its size and Cha®!rownship, im ake onan, Te Seer _—_ a rae sri tigen sats'e national edu-[ ht, rea three shots and Patrolman’ children, bis parents, and Sour! acter,” condition at Pontiac General 'with| Sve séditions are either come | i ‘iting une youth of this and neigh- its Wed John, Click fired one. brothers and sisters. . ea <4 sealp and ear cuts and 4 possible plete or are under construction, communities. at Webster They said they asked Perry for} Funeral arrangements are not The Stevenson statement calling he pointed out to the Citizens ae a tho: President's. “tite Demet. y, His partner, Lloyd 1. Hallman,| Committee. pouaseeanes wee in a car and, after prelimi- markable for ‘misstatements : ’ > bi Pant . Allie protessor in|Seen 8% Oe an th * and!29, of 1490 Oakwood Rd.,. Sylvan When one detucts the time re-/(/" the advanced division of the School |"2'Y : oe aes. Bernard Storm - ood th(Lake, who was driving the car,jquired for selling the bonds, it irst in York Uni said he guve chase, fired once after—his_arrival_in Boston with | as-treated and released at the leaves—less-than—one- year ae SIMMS ' os *|the ground and the boy stopped. thevclaim that the Democrats are it to the local Mrs, Bernard (Lura B.) Storm, | wid “nothing can stop us” poeiial for an injured right @houtiwaich Une 6S ef Oe werk BaP ' education. “ had just handcuffed his left a former resident at 3&4 Oakland|Saming # tion a week from to-|/%f. a —— 2 AIA ted in| wrist when he grabbed for my Ave., died yesterday at the age of|'" Dreger was “thrown! & <5 i LA/ 8, cen of| gam and we scuffled,” Click sald. 164, after a long illness, Mis speech to a rally in Mechan-|from the car when it hit, the t=) By ill r i pny high| Then Perry ran. ge on ag et PrO-| 5 Hall tonight will climax his'and bounced back on the high-/[) JG! J ie 36a xs 828 ¢ a years she partici-| « i in his| prietors torm's Greenhouse on i "way. “a presidency in the other, there is ‘constant fric- tion, and the public interest suf- fers. There is @ chance~then for the passage” only of legislation which can command a compro. mise—and dsually even such bills are weakened and diluted just to get votes from both parties. KOOM TO COMPLAIN The handling of congressional investigations is sometimes cited as a reason for voting for one or the other of the parties in order to get rid of or to elect certain indi- viduals as chairmen. But minority amembers of committees can al- ways raise cain if there is any skullduggery or cover-up. it is a big mystery how the hewspaper that calis for defeat of three Kepublican senators can reconcile that advice with its own persistent cry for civil rights legislation when it is known that, if the Democrats organize the Senate, the civil rights bills pending in committée will be kept as long as possible from seeing the light of day if any Southern Democrat is chair- man of such a committee. It is an open secret, for example, that most Democratic nominees for Congress in the South have no use for Adjai Stevenson and are sup- porting ‘the Democratic national ticket only becatise this is the way locally to insure their own continu- ance in the chairmanships—obvi- ously to retain power to block civil rights legislation * * = But what is the average voter to do? He looks at the candidates of both parties and likes or dislikes a particular nominee. The argument is often made that Eisenhower can count on “more help from Democrats than from Republicans. It just isn’t true’ The President himself denies\it. The last twe years of political fighting by the two parties. in Congress has done more ‘harm than geod to the publie interest, Acts of sabotage ', f- foreign policy programs and prevention of the passage of pro- posals for progressive legislation have come far more from the Democratic leadership than from the small.group of dissidents in the Republican parfy. ~~ The Democratic leaders have had the actual power to keep im- | portant bills from being acted on LI'L ONES ey ao oS o/ OP 3 é MEL. AZA) “Gosh—t forgot to close the bath- room door when I started to fill | thestub . .,.” 8 te mA irregulars, had only at all. The on the other hand. a handful of votes, and these have not proved a decisive factor on any really important piece of legis- lation the past three years. VOTE FOR' RAYBURN A vote, moreover, for a Demo- have . eratic-controlied House of Repre- sentatives is a vote to give the speakership again to Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas. He has an- nounced he believes as Adiai Stev- enson does about giving up H-bomb tests and taking the military risks involved in abandoning such tests merely on the paper pledge of the Soviets. Under a passed in 1947, the speakér of the House be- comes President if the President and vice president odd die or be disabled A divided government is risky and dangerous. A government by the majority party in both execv- tive and legislative branches is a responsible government. The peo- ple can then hold the party in power to accountability at the polls in the next election. (Copyright, 1956, New York _Werala Tribune Ine.) . law Dr. William Brady Says: Most Joint Aches Caused by Nutritional Deficiency What Dr. Osler called chronic rheumatism ‘‘comes on insidiously in persons who have passed the middle period of life.” In most cases of joint disability the trouble still comes on insidi- ously, and the victim is past fifty: but if you call it plebeian chronic ‘theumatism today, the patient will probably have no further truck with you. What? And all his friends geek. You've got the rheuma- tiz,” 1 have no patent or copyright on the word rheumatiz, but, I claim priority in the use of the word to denote physical degeneration of - joint tissues. This, I believe, is the usual cause of joint disability in persons past middle age, and it seems to be frequent in persons who have hardly attained maturity getting. “shots” of the very latest tage 35), miracle medicine for their arth- * ¢* ¢ ritis? -° The cause of the rheumatiz is In order to understand clearly what we are talking about, of rather to prevent misunderstand. ing, it may be well to define these terms as accurately as we can: Arthritis me tion—arthr-itis Rheumatism doest't .mean any- thing. That is to say, there is no disease or -condition a physician can identify by the name. Rheum formerly meant “a watery ‘dis- charge from mucous membranes, - especially from eyes and lose, ca- tarrh, cold."" TYPICAL SIGNS . The classical signs of inflama- ans joint inflama- tion are heat, pain, redness, and swelling ‘calor, dolor, rubor, et tumor), ~ * *# * In most cases of joint disability developing insidiously, there is no calor, no rubor, generally no tu- mor, but just pain and stiffness. If there are no signs of infla- yaation, it is senseless (6 call the joint disability “arthritis.” And to call it rheumatism is to admit you doen't knew or don't give a hoot what ails you. Mind, now, I'm not induiging in theoretical or academic distine- tions. I'm just trying to teach peo- ple with joint disability what ails them and what to do about it You may well ask at this point what I would call your joint dis- ability if it isn’t arthritis or rheu- matism. You may if you don’t get peevish about it, And I'll tell you _I don't know—not until T nave tak- en your history and examined your affected joint or joints, probably including X-ray films. OTHER CAUSES You see, even after we have eliminated arthritis and rheuma- tism, we must still consider dam- ages of the joint resulting from old injuries, strains or sprains. This is ‘a fairly common cause of alleged rheumatism or artbritis. . La * * * If my examination warranted ex- clusion of trhuma (injury), then I'd come right out with my diag- nosis; and if you had the intelli- gene the average layman has about. health matters, you'd prob- ably get out of my office as fast as possible and never return, for I'd say. something like this: , “Tf you really. want to know what alls jou, or what I think ails you, here it is, you poor nutritional deficiency through the ‘years from childhood up to break- fast today. And telt me, did you have adequate breakfast today? Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persenal health and hygiene, not to disease, ding- Hosis, or treatment, will be anewered by an Dr. Wittiam Brady, if a stamped sif- addressed envelope in sent to The Pon- tise Press, Pontine, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) OF AE bof rane ‘ Voice of | the’ People" John | artin + req rag its nature. Citizens of Michigan will safe- guard their own interests by elect- ing John B. Martin of Grand Rap-. ids, Republican candidate for Sec-. retary of State. I have watched John Martin’s work as Auditor General and before that in the state senate. His sane approach to government and his. devotion and hard work on the job are sorely ‘needed in carrying on the respon- sibilities of the Secretary’ of State's office. Letters have recently been re- ceived by many school people begging for personal “campaign funds for the incumbent Demo- crat in the 6ffice of Séeretary of State, People concerned with Michigan's schools would be bet- ter advised to support John Mar tin. He thoroughly understands the state's financial responsibil- ity to the schools, has an out- standing educational background _ and has shewn continuing con- cern as a holder of public office for the problems of education. Voters can assure themselves of a Secretary of State who knows state government and. has an un- excelled record as a clean and ef- ficient administrator, They can East Europe By JOSEPH L. PEARLMAN — INS Staff Writer The lid is off the Red Pandora‘s- box in Eastern. Europe, and Soviet leaders are in real trouble. once again, Worried Kremlin chiefs have re- lied on jet planes, tanks and guns to crush the rebellion in Hungary, but this may prove to be only a temporary solution. Paradoxically, they also will have to rely on the new satellite chiefs, once denounced and im- prisoned on Moscow's orders and now restored to power on the wave of anti-Soviet rebellion. The Hungarian and Polish lead- ers apparently have decided . to give reluctant assistance to the Russians in the continuing struggle for Communist Survival behind the bullet-riddied [ron Curtain. * * - Their motto is stil} “Communism First,” even though they do not believe in traveling the same road as Russia to attain their ends, REACTION OF LEADERS One of the striking features of the ottbreak.in Poland and Hun- gary has been the reaetion of the new Red leaders, once the Kremlin and its current occupants became the targets. * * « Workers’ demonstrations - were accepted and even condoned, until pent-up hatreds led to demands for clean breaks with Moscow, Wiadyslaw Gomulka, Poland's “Tito” and Communist boss, whe is leading the battle in Warsaw fer more freedom from Moscow, told a huge crowd of demonstra- tors that the links with Moscow must not be broken or weak- ened, x s He also demanded that Poles reject anti-Soviet propaganda, But He had to step gingerly when he announced that the presence of - Soviet troops in Poland was ih the interest of the Polish people. oe tor John B. Martin on No" November 6: ag ig oe 4 ‘vember 6. ; Steve Nisbet, Member State Board of Education “Low Prices Due to Big Business’ Why do Democrats keep attack- + ing a business that is big? They bring the low prices. What would a Pontiac car sell fon if they only built 10,000? What would groceries sell for if there weren't these huge super markets to keep prices down? What would soap cost if ¢ each company was limited by law to selling a million dollars @ year? I'm not “mad” at “big busi- nesges.'' They're what keep tine prices down for the little guy hike me. : ; Little Guy Asks Retirement for Eisenhower If President Dwight D. Eisen- hower were still in the-army, he would be retired by law. Since that ean't happen. the job remains. for the Democrats to de. Vote for Stevenson and that will mean Ei- - senhoer’s permanent. retirement, | | That's where ‘the belongs. One Whe wis 1. s Rebellions! Open Red Pandora’s Box They were needed there, he exe ) |! plained, not because of the @an- ters of a Polish upheaval against the Kremlin, bat because West Germany is building a new army. In embattled Hungary. Imre Nagy, the new Premier, and his ruling colleagues called in Soviet troops to put down the anti-Soviet, anti-Communist revolt in the eap- ital. * * @* government ~blamed the trouble on “Fascist counter- revolutionaries’ who, he said, managed to mislead the Hungarian workers. - Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Last minute preparations are... A risky thing te do . . . There still May be sufficient time ., . But we may not get through ... Why wait until the deadline of . . . That cur- tain coming down ... . When we «iggy be one second late , . . And jose our only crown? . . , It takes so little effort to... . Be ready in advance. .. And as we break the The Nagy _ And virtually a crime... As we can ‘make our plang ahead’ ‘ se . And really take our time . . . So let us map each project now... , With common sense and patience . . . Instead of-always gambling with... Last minute preparations. _ (Copyright 1956) 2 naomi Looking Back 15 Years Ago SMASH INTO Crimea reported by Germans, LEWIS TAYLOR coal parley un- ‘der way. 0 Years Ago = THOUSANDS TO watch Jubilee = parade, MADRID — DEFENDERS get arms; Italy accuses Russia. ~ ~-— atta Case Records of a. Psychologist: omni ‘ Don’t Strip Funerals of Flowers | One of the signs of advanc- ing ctvilization is the reveren- tial way in which people treat their dead. So read Carolyn’'s interesting remarks... Then see if you wish idealism stripped from the final graduation cere- mony of your loved ones when they depart from this classroom called Earth. Don’t be penny wise but pound foolish about ‘flowers at funerals, , By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-307: Carolyn D., aged 44, is a very teacher “Dr. Crane, one of thy best stu- dents was killed in an auto wreck last week,” she began * * *# “Several of us teachers attended the funeral, for we felt very keenly the Idss of this boy. He was such a promising student that we were very proud of him’ “But his father had insisted that nobody send flowers. And I never Was so shogked in my life at the drabness of death without flowers. . “Up 4ill then. I had thought flowers were an unecessary ex- pense for funerals. But something was lacking. “The whole funeral service was rather flat and despondent. And it wasn't because the clergyman didn't give a fitting talk. The lack of flowers let the audience down.” FLOWERS AT FUNERALS Many people in modern America have urged the omission of flow- ers from funerals, thinking to sal- ~Yage such money. for charity. But it is possible to destroy the idealism of a beautiful graduation ceremony by stripping it of the ‘fiowers that ‘surround our “ final farewell. attractive high —sehool “GRADUATION Jesus recognized this same fact when he reproved hig Apostles for scolding the\ woman who poured the costly. ointment upon Christ. They argued that it was waste- ful, saying the ointment could have been turned into cash and. _tnen given to the poor, “The -poor ye have with you always,” Jesus remonstrated, as he approved the woman's fare- well gesture before Christ was - erncified, If flowers are not sent to .the funeral, the sender seldom contrib- utes any extra money to the poor, anyway. CEREMONY Death is a graduation ceremony as We leave this classroom called Earth and go onward to a higher classroom in God's Cosmic School System, And graduations are supposed to be colorful affairs, When your daughter graduates from school, you génerally outfit. ber : beautifully and see that she has a corsage. *' * Maybe you parents ished a few: tears as you realize she is moving > gpward to a distant college cam- { ; : ; Jesus showed that fact when he puts and tes wilt be leaving you" more or less permanently, So you try to make her gradua- tion as beautifal and bappy an event as possible. Weil, why not do the same when she leaves this earthly classroom? marily for the living relatives, . anyway. They indicate the love and affection of irtends and neighbors. Se they exert wD 2 tive psychological infiuenc in buoying up the spirits of those who are in grief. For there is a great loneliness a of spirit at the time of death. Even sg took his three most intimate Apos- a tles with him at the Garden of Gethsemane as he wrestled with his destiny. : ' And Christ seemed disheartened because they couldn't stay awake with him at that crucial hour: in — his life here on earth, for Jesus knew it was his farewell to hig closest earthly eriands. : . So don’t strip. tehees from Ta- nerals. If you Wish to carry this “economy” argument to. its coarse =| conclusions then why not imitate Hjtier and just bulldeze a trench dump .the dead carcasses therein? . Why have beautiful half ‘caskets, rs, subdued lights, music and an inspirational address at all? It is false economy to destroy idealism to salvage the price of a few quarts of milk for tenement youngsters. “Man ‘does — Foy ie bread: a ei “ eae cect | ie ___THER PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, ocroER 29, 1956. = faster ' ’ * ~\e BO Pit es ol fon't Ike, Adlai,Sirikers Sh "tate de nin t Biome NOY, G Votes Won't Go to Ike, Adlai, ut Down | Western. Interstate Commission id tial E] S 16M Pla Georgi or tite toca, corel Ut tO Presidential Giectors of tateg nt in la ee Fees eae Fe 2 phe ATLANTA ‘A @—Members of’ the) §j yy . ,| ait point ent Gat 94 minion | LANSING w ~> On cection. dayjepenenon SES SeTMclecirs of UalMchigan ‘Center; “Angus Hl. Melvest ex serke ot the Generel Me} @ f in the Weat make up only when you mark the ballot forjof the of ti ren a naner tad Bee wet A tie Capanat He people in th ‘Dwithgt D. Eisenhower or Adlai E. winning party to the secretary of tors assembly plant here ¢ 14.4 per cent of the nation’s pepu- tate in Washington. —_. Hopkins; B. J. Windbura, Grandiday after contract | lation, yet the West has 18.4 of Stevenson, your vete will not be stalp Rapids; John McGarry, Mount|failea to reach agreement by the oak for either one—technically ert cach slostor on the enncene 4 ‘ , to re a the country’s college students. —_ mong in adi. (Morris: Thomas Raye, Roseville; | midnight deadline. a .™ He predicted the college enti re win be cast for the 20 tlon mast trewomit fn triplicate a (Mark Walsh, St.-Charies; Walter) Pitets patrolled the plant af ' & ‘ ment will continue to | certificate Nill, Muskegon Heights; Tony! .wburban Doraville in the West, and that by. 1970|resiaciues sectors of Mer pany) + pearing the | greet |Biélawski, Bay City; John Spoel-|"“enr some , | COME IN! __ |there will be a need for twice as/™ Michigan. | weal, to motity him of his election | "Central Lake; John D. Voel-|o a ait onan aeiee 6l FORMERLY many people as are now in high) The ayitem le a throwback te | #8 a electer. ker, Ishpeming; Wilired Biae'contract change giving workers a) p 29.95 al Let show you how easy |school teaching, college =e a provision written into the fed- | The law provides that the elec-'River Rouge; Robert Scott, POM! choice of work shift according to e us y ar ng. eral. Constitutian back im 1787 \torg shall assemble in the Statejtiac, and Mrs, Valerie Peters.) oiority and a revision of layoff a a : you can play Unless the graduate schools by | tee fis Founding Gpthens shee Senate Chamber in Lansing at 2 Rockland, - ; ~ and procedure. ONLY ; Ee : ers. Axt warned, the quality of| Ident and vice president by 9” |first* Monday after the second, Walter Jones, Edward N. Bar-|company continued all Sunday and $ : : 2 rt pteon ba ihe wonderfully drastically during the next 10. | ee St oe ‘Walt |Wednesday in December—Dec. 17 nar, Samuel J, Throop, were broken off shortly before mid-| ; 95 a a ~ro ad with ne this year, Grebs and Arthur F.Drompp, all night. Spokesmen said the talks ; ce ‘ue sig Mie pointed out that a ‘real’ 1p practice, it's just a rigamarole| If there is any vacancy because\o¢ Detroit; Charles R. Bedwell,|would be resumed at 2 psn. today. a ME ee Wnty a we Come ta fer & demonstration. —{shortage” of qualified college | now, and in late years there has/of refusal to act, death or neglect/Harper Woods; Joyce Britton, Bat- Only the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pon- 1 oad Let us shew you how you can teachers already exists been iftereasing talk if Congrnes | an 2 p.m. on the appoint-'tie Creek; Mrs, Walter Zimmetltine assembly plant at Doraville is a la ee with « coglusive about 60 of changing it. - led day, tHe qualified electors pres-\man, Jackson; Ronald M. Ryan, |inyolved. GM plants in other cities = ‘ a Lowatey imit-M At present, ‘he cals, - Of course, the fact remains that/ent must fill the vacancy by ballot, /pattle Creek; Louis Louetz, Stur- will not be affected. Shavemaster E , as Aoaacgtnd oe ee ce the result is to throw the entire) = a plurality sufficient. gis; Mrs. Jane Lilley, Spring Lake; Beret ry Ss leges, and at present Irecelving a plurality of the vole in sign ond certify the results and|Kenneth Sanborn, Mount Clemens; |Hatoyama in Honolulu : or dry. Proterred by men ho IB df ORGAN pee oone “& . ‘that state, rather than to-divide|transmit them sealed to the presi-/Mrs. Louise Seibold, Owosso; Da- y cane ae ‘ham al “Compinely : p} ant: F>.. A ‘support in proportion to the popular dent of the and by Gdition sft Wright, Muskegon; J. Russell) HONOLULU Sena r —— ex’ a ca — Sit inthe tees, went, al nes | They are y Hughes, Harrisville; Robert G. Minister Ichiro ae. , ; | G her's ae. degrees go in|) hes! shigueies heewfie the candidate of their Seen Mrs. eg arrived last ge on home | SHAWS 24 N. Saginaw 4 E ‘to. * ~ * Houghton; * be g < ‘ PY Fi ' a = erate with doctor! implementing the federal Under the federal Comstitution, [Royal ‘Oak, and George S. Mason, tiated a Japanese-Russian peace ' : Pontiac State Bank 2 7 _ MUSIC CO. ates would slip to about 30 per) pryerepely i : tor! me certificates” have to be — aty. J ewelers Building ' 2] oa 3 : - | Ht sets nominees i and otes of Prohibit! nominees “4 eee _— Mat sid the westem 10 s/he poston of electors shall be crore of ail sain counted tie idler: a New York's harbor covers 1,500 , 2: 4 — are partly meeting the growing|chosen, and détails the way iD in the presence of national Sen- Aaron B. Janes, Rosann Higgs|Sqare miles in two states. aspen eeeee sean a ea? s Gavertionment) Resacial need, since expewtitures which Siecten a> thevagh the for ate and House members. and Walter D. Carpenter, all of ‘4 LADDE itor western public colleges - meeting, y | At that point, technically, the|Detroit; Andrew Stimer, Pontiac; Fy 1) iy a universities are incressiag more|vote for Pee ne ratiow'glnew president is elected. Earl A, Johnson, River Rouge; FH i414 , rapidly than the overall pon Be lesan Ants pera recon yee peer pcrab oe at : ’ Mi tri fl average. ; . chose in Michigan urtz, Highland ; Verden| : KL 5M me FE y | “But unless the toe ALREADY CHOSEN Mostly, they are minor party/Pollycut, Alfred T. Halsted and ‘ 1 at aprons nea losing ae ee ae Although it received scant t-iSiguees who Sut get = Niet ou aiiveweiem J. Persons, all of Kale be ‘ * it ar yoy or Bed and keep parygh oxy ae gaj-(tention at the time, Republicans, iserving in that capacity and a Ralph C. March, mene = ting, tee frequeat. burniag tteh- |Members, and faculty in. |Democrats and the Prohibition/to be slated at the state convention./Duane H. Reahn, Grand Rapids; | ; Sob cami tinees oy eee aries, coh pap oye pe rnt TO chose thelr presidential elec-(Seldom is there much argument|Herbert E. Crouter, Flint; Mar-| oche Bieniele’r Te. [oe © een tor nominees at their fall conven-|about the selections. garet J. Ford, Port Huron; D. yy end tions last August and September. Tho 245 Democretie ‘date = » 2 t * * * * * * - > * . * * * > * * * . * . . é + . : : » » . i . 7 . + a * . > +. . . » ha S > * * t > > > . + 7 * + . . > . * . * ’ + . * * . + ; CCE ae Somebody...Please Tuck Me In He’s an orphan now ... mother and dad are gone. Suddenly their love Yes, we think you'll want to do this thing. Because where other than is the most important thing in the world. But where aré they? the Pontiac Area United Fund cah you do so much good for so many? Wouldn't it be wonderful to say to him someday... Where else can your dollars work for 54 campaigns in one such as cancer, heart research, polio, blindness. 4 ed “yp LJ vf sree , > hronoh , . , ; ; Be a here's your mother. a e brought her back When your company representative asks for your pledge . ,. give all from heaven jor you. you can. To make it easier — your contribution can be deducted from your paycheck at regular intervals. PAYROLL CONTRIBUTION PLEDGE 1. Your whole year’s contribution will be broken up into pay installments.* We can't get back his own mother ... but let’s do all we can. Let's give This way, you'll hardly miss the money you give — and you won't miss him a home ... good food ....a doctor... a teddybear. Let's give him out on being a very important part of Pontiac’s proudest civic activity. a mother who'll try as hard as she can to take another's place. Mavbe 2. If you are a housewife or in a business or job where there is no pay- he'll have to “share” that mother with other children, but it’s a beginning . rojl contribution plan available, you can make your own pledge to the to happiness and a fuller life. For him... and you. neighborhood United Fund volunteer. She will be calling on you soon. ~ How much would that be worth to him? A thousand, ten thousand, a million dollars? If you could do this thing — wouldn't your whole life be worth twice as much to you? Certainly it would! ‘ Ln scoeqapaiig am dlonianemsacihcbanindmaiem anand ibeiains Ee ee ETE era ees al Wed y Share Your Blessings ive to the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive ctober 23 Thru November 16 _ N ek ek kak Loltin hee Le Ce Aa ea . * 4 =o 8ty ae *< xq -e eo ee = F is ~ _— yo Se se ee ee pee. ated ear { : 3 : roe ‘ / : 2 ss ee as : Pl ee PONTIAC PRESS. ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1956 “ i: . fe . : : ae : _ HG 2 ; é “ . cae - : _ aie = _ | al \ - Ppa : 4 . ‘ =. 5 : ; s ; , J ds s oo4 4 A E ; y ) 4 ae * is peat as er ite Collar Woking Group Ex Tg | leo Fe : ‘ if = = 2 = Pe : 7 : % e ES NEW YORK (®—Some things a ably all ranchers -you'd| my mind off politics, the ball point pen is now on the for of might néver know if he|get fewer colds _beef|and sex,” ' ts: ee Oe ee ? didn’t open his mail — or listen to| ‘ree times golly,| That Michael Vapsaz of Worces-|to write as well as the prearng * That America’s white collar) That Paul | | # class is getting bigger. Despite/ior designer, : the spread of automation in busi-|cjuttered with : mens, the aumnbor of office Warhies/cfing lead to ) has risen from 1,700,000 in 1910\pia. To keep your husband. | J to about 9 million in 1956. throw away that end table ; > = * always tripping over. ' 2 * * & | feathered pete: have mub|jcane use’ an average of | ian 5 mee 130 Seeger Lf U.S. business and govern- * - - ' : , , — ; | poole That songbird Gogi Grant ° a who to ha « : sic emma gimaae atcrecwane tT Ver ATT These Arti > Same Low Price! pomde'cf carbos. paper raltever aang in «coir, oot want Junedale Brand : | . Grade 1 x Bb oe - bs inte sor ete mt reel Gor Hf REDICEAT PICNICS © « BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Ly dapat Rey eet daca 'yirai tial Extra Lean b. Leon, Mesty “es ee : “mn it, Dat do it on comp-seevien oe Ny SAE 6 toy bene : , ~ Ls cracked . | e | : ; a | see nt Les en et met pil hae aa eee eS Sirloin. Round and Swiss Steaks cf ce rnd ew Og EAT ven cir Ry” eae nerd a » VU ae ht ) The evening skis re often dark and stormy, and itis no ctheut| That Dr. Clyde, Csi Ome Now there are more than 2 PAN-REDI Tender, Sliced | fo vu ccontue cc Mia | | owe eee fessor, has compiled a book list- races sa year in which a horse can FRYERS BEEF LIVER Tht Votuable Cowpon Ren Good Con! | For vor Halloween sonan, hore ip 0. witch te Sty over the sisladlntua. “ber nice’ peigie who went/anen a single * Grade A aatns s moon, Use your crayons to make the witch a solid black, so her sil-|to cuss in a hurry.” Might make aj a ¢ Lb. } ¢ Lb. ’ LARGE EGGS ' house will show up against the bright yellow moon and the blue-gray|wonderful, Christmas present for) Teal en, Dengies : . ; with meet purchese * . Fill in the "s features with a dark orange color. past your enjoyed - 4G! SS Sean eeanaetanteaeneee seen sm 6 \ | the. plotare down on cardboard and cut out the two parts That some doctors —- and prob-iword puzzles because cee aera eemeeamaamanmnemameine B\ ! around the heavy outline. ee : . Cie . \s | Cut the long slit at the bottom:of the landscape and fold ® | s | w. 4 right panel at the dotted line. Insert the long fold at the : A i | the witches skirt into the slot at the right side and from ~ _ : move the witch across the moon. : | (This idea wins $10 for Susan Overson, Clio, Mich., who v | . gested it. Send in your ideas care of this newspaper and you the award. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) h P form Yourself and Vote” cam- | paign. | Yout rogram The youths and girls are being i given careful instruction, Cornelius | . said, in baby sitting techniques. i : fo Get Out Vote (2S sae centers, where the family dog or | cat can stay while the owner is | Make People ‘Register,| 7 Faure, ouvnnate near ot TTT | Inform Selves, Vote’ polling places and the Future se : a4 225"e5 Farmers will help local grange i 1 nn, «Ts ® organizations operate voting car _ . py BAY NEW YORK (INS)—Millions of pools. teen-agers throughout the nation have been mobilized to help in the effort to get outa record vote on election day, Nov, 6. : : | The American Heritage Founda- a tion, sponsors of the program, said . today that the teen-agers will dis- a-° tribute literature on voting in their communities, The youngsters will 4 i : travel by foot and bicycle. , t They will also do baby-sitting , chores so their neighbors can go to a. the polls. aad k ~~ syle d John C. Cornelius, President of — “4 . _,the Foundation, said that among . : organizations taking part in the ¢ . program are the Girl Scouts of the st : U.S.A., Camp Fire Girls of the : | j U.S.A., Boys’ Clubs of America, : Future Homemakers of America 3 and Future Farmers of America. ; The program in which the ten- be : agers are participating is the na- = : tional, non-partisan, ‘Register, In- id F. B. MELIN SPECIALS +} Lo # ‘a ' 2 THIS WEEK TWO SMART CHAIRS New styling thet wins going eway! ie the Be! Air Sport Seden—one of 20 beautiful new Chevrelete, | ’57 CHEVROLET—SWEET, SMOOTH & SASSY! Large, roomy, comfortable pull- $ 88 up’ chairs in rich, decorative plastic coverings. Strong, rigid « tubular frame. The regular price is $19.95. WITH ENGLANDER INNERSPRING COMFORTABLE Engla nder Now Chevy brings you a bold, new departure in design, plus a \ ADJUSTO BACK - MATTRESS velvety new V8, new Triple-Turbine Turboglide automatic drive, | FOLDAWAY CO! + and even fuel injection! Come see it! | , ° 4 oe | Chevy is the real astonisher this year up to 245.* Like the bold front end Faas packed brimful of big surprises. that combines bumper and grille in one Like the new Turboglide automatic beautiful unit, the. 14-inch wheels for drive with Triple-Turbine take-off (an _ lower, softer riding tire pressures, the a extra-cost option). Or the wide new _ scores of smart details like the ventila- . : choice of engines —including a new V8, _ tion air intakes that cap the headlights. gay.» engine also. csailoble of " fuel injection, and Chevrolet's famous There's too much to list here . . . so _¢ztva coat. Also Ramjet fuel injec- six—with horsepower options ranging come see it all for yourself! . Corvette ond pantender ear taadols. 24 , ATA } , . | , 1 | : ie | — | | - «Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Pcuevno.ery display this famous trademark > o | LIN&C - | a rs : Ai F.B/WELIN & Co. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC, == ume 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ves cae” eae | iS a ale fee | | ae (119 GRINNELLS — PONTIA . _» 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan - | ! e%. . | Ree | j we ; : . 5 i ¢ ; ? “~~ > & } / . - PO oe . ° : ~ 4 , ‘ es . , a : | ; ° , | Ins \ ? 5 : i be he ch hi. aS je. i \ a he Page eee oe oe Ws a ee oer 8 vam ot a oe eee ee ae ee ALS 2 - | . ¢ z Py i # a a te cat tisoed ok aS dans Se ae aes school gymnasium. Court, left to right, includes Eleanor Arua, 2 ict Weegee tn tee po Ae eee: 9 a ‘. = —- oe ' ; ‘ oge a ; mbers of the Comme: Moth. | TounLuncheon | Deaths in Nearby Communities SOP Women lass wt tour | to Fete Officers at W. Bloomfield cent Homecoming Banquet for the of Home Club Mrs, Frank Brown stock was born and lived in this to Hold Rally records which date back to 1906, oS aa Mrs, 2tea until a period of 50. years, in ee gare Towns _T — LEONARD — Service for He is survived by one son, Law- WEST BLOOMFIELD. rownc| inhi timers Mo sd ic {ng officers of the Promising Few'time resident of Leonard rence 7 @ granddaugh-si1p_The newly formed Republi- Home Extension Club, members|with her son at Flint, who died at ter and two nieces. com Wenhen’s Chats of Weat Blea. “i Ei Hd, 08 Saf \ will have a noon luncheon and Hurley Hospital yesterday. morn- . ifield, whose president is Mrs. Pickard, of 5235 Carroll Lake road, shopping tour of the Northland/ing, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednes-‘Grand Trunk Centralizes |Henry Kane, is holding a rally|both residents of Commerce Town, "Tie "Hareid Taylor, president,|Church. with burial at Lakeville/Area Employment Offices Rooter, 0. 8. hm, ot te Town aa cet ey See heads the new statt, elected ailCemetery. The body will be} y 1. contrat employment of( ‘ees « Mrs, Howard Paschke's Cooley)brought from Flint that day. | neo has been ‘by the} A number of the candidates will Prevent whiter elestae Lake road home. Surviving are the son, Vet, and) a trunk Western i bs adtininnte pak the poieio oth ° with 7 several nieces and nephews, 11 serve all departments in the|the township will have an oppor-| SEPTIK-FLO H Clarence A, Booth Detroit area’-as far as Portitunity to meet them in person. ° Plan Export Meetings Huron, Imlay City, Durand and|Children will be welcomed. Re-|j Keeps septic tanks oder. f : CLAWSON — Arrangements are) 5 tise was announced: today/freshments will be served. ; less, and . in New York Nov. 8-9 src nine’ ir ‘Carene 7%, %- ito, anda vic Sold at . ee 12% Jefferson, who died| President of personnel for the nine Clifford Offi Steves Mrt. . - : Pris Canadian National-Grand Trunk|/SOM@ Clitror igors ee Ra. of meetings with exporters and oth-|Dody is at Roth's. The new office is in the Brush officers for the Clifford Commu- Queberé Lake Ra, ers interested in — in ~~ A¥ehibald MacPherson Street Station at Detroit and will) ,i+y pal are Martha Sarles, chair- Jim's Hardware oe ee ee aoe Ce MARLETTE-—Service for Arch-|for the first time consolidate all|:.an; Pauline Bays, secretary; | OT neeed tek ** ¢ ‘|fbald MacPherson, 98, will be held|/ employment, with the exception Eugene Friday, treasurer and] Bo doe ag) Later meetings will be sched-|at 2'p.m. today in Lamotte Presby-|of extra-gang crews, time-serv Emest Van Eton, hall manager. x tuled for Boston, Philadelphia, New/terian Church, with burial in Mari-| tradesmen and apprentices. ee : Portland, te the meetings MacPherson, Fig: tied Fi Friday, is and . » are being arranged by Agiculture at the teenlty me ployee SE sah dow Sina Callfor oreful Danthé Pontiac Laundrylhan = ; SS a ledetes ee greet WASHINGTON (INS)—Value of son, of : —Va Slashes Self in Store children and one great-grandchild.|farm real and Fluff Dry | land—hit a record 103 billion, 700 / taper egg ecg yg er Mre, Hesen Gael fox|Miltion dollars last July 1, three / , a Arthur A, Bender.) UNION LAKE —. Service forpiftion more than a year earlier 233 Hacker Rd., Brighton, slashed) Mrs. Hazen (Mildred Helen) Snell,/anq one billion were than on, Just Send Your _ @ jugular vein and stabbed himself /39, of 9497 Recreation Dr., will be| March 1. E ti F il W. h ~ ta the abdomen while the-propri-|at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the| An ‘Agriculture Department re-| ntire Family Was ‘ made change in another sec-| Jennings and Lyon Funeral Home, said t that the | t | tion of the store Saturday after-\Qwosso, with burial in Pine Tree port sat hago estate einratst The flat/ bieces will be returned all ironed. The - noon, according to police -here:-— the—four—months—ended—July 1, wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff Taken to Redford Receiving Hos-|died at Hurley Hospital, Flint, Fri-| averaging three per cent, occurred, dried/and folded. Very little left for you to do. pital, authorities there said he day, as the result of an auto accl-\in the southeastern and Delta! / \ atid ot have lived, except forldent on Fenton road. states. \, Police Chief Joseph DeVreindt’s) 4 resident of Oakland County Your Best Bu FREE |, quick action, according to Sgt. Jay for nine years, she is survived by . y . . \ Harrison. her husband; two sons, Dick Hazen, $200 in Clothes Stolen As Fluff Dry Plastic Bag with Ee \ ‘ ; ~ —-* all and tology 8 Bloomfield Township Police to- All Dry Cleaning Be \ , Coun Births brother, Edward Sedlacek of Van/day are investigating a Sunday) VA | Dyke and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie|night burglary at 180 Squirrel Rd. / : Ager atte cron tn both of Ove Viaeta Shoastalia ay tan $20 wes stole PONTIAC LAUNDRY Se me Comet "| casos ent ada © CAREFUL DRY CLEANIERS | eres Mrs Stanley Clark tell of the) ROCHESTER — Service | for rates to 10 per cent on gall FE28/Ol @@ cart mm» FE28/0! : Uties \Charles Comstock, $4, of 110 West! savings deposits. / we yard Bt have 8 new daughver, ‘Pike St., Pontiac, former resident eacenepsings . sen. waariof Rochester, will be at 2 p.m. | game Series RAMBLAS Tuenday trons the Pixley Funeral : Mr. ant cel St. John vty wag Charles 1. rt ane,” have a new daughter, ricls | General Hospital. Williams, Mr, $3400 Margaret ore Brune T. Gusin, #145) |Home, Rochester, with burial in , 1 felt of the birth of «/Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Comstock i. The son of Oscar F. “Comstock, | saneniets ag pioneer of Rochester, Mr, Com-| to ne "Robert ® Kelloggs. 7363 died yesterday —— at Pontiac] NOW is the TIME f i , Retumed to You in of FREE Plastic Bag Reusable in Many Ways! ’ | Phone | | [ WE GivE : i /HOLDEN | FE 2-6424| | wep stamps ‘OFFICE ond PLANT, 941 JOSLYN, PONTIAC dette lili tt ti tn toe pis methine bcp an ane none naninniiinnn tik ie ci il ltl lin li lll lil li ls Ml i nn ln Mn i ti i ln i Mi Mi Ml An i lla a tll A ll Ail Ala Ml A A Ae Min Mi Min th i Mi hi Mi Mi hi i Ni hi thie i Ni i ht A de ie ptt Bt. M8 ‘Thursday, as follows: ‘s at the ¢ looms ere ores eee aia’ ee Bind Co-hostess is Mrs. Charles Lee orga 4m, at the home of Mrs, Armand Fer- o] [euilds at’ Pa a | Set N ovember Dates _ | ROCHESTER—Women < te have listed their dates for) November cage eh starting|pyers. ‘Dancers Ask Guests at Gingellville | GINGELLVILLE — The Dandy \Dancers. will have -a dance cess tay bers and Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Gingell- ville Community Club. ‘Commerce Pair Note 50-Year Membership COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — | ‘ATTENTION, COAL USERS! ; } Mobilheat SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL Mobitheat is a product of the world- | famous Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.—this oil | and our service can’t be beat. We deliver automatically—you never have to check supply or bother reordering. li i i i Mi i i i Mi i Mi Mi i in SAVE 50¢ per Ton} by ordering your coal in 2- ella ious or more. Call us! today, avoid ¢ > the “‘cbid weather rush!” ‘ r_wTwTrewrrwrewewefewewewew* bs Wake Up Warm £ HJAll ‘Winter! LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED 31 Years in he Fuel Business © Uniform Quality ©@ Courteous Drivers FEderal §-8181 COAL and aiLce 91 LAKE ST © Dependable Delivery | ch ey, ee, Se Rivera. ine Perndale _ ot ae deere BNorcE TIME-LINE = AUTOMATIC WASHEF /AT A WEW LOW PRICE With Built-in SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA GOST! Regular — Price $27995 A BRAND NEW '56 NORGE AUTOMATIC Dive: K ELECTRIC | A OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Wayne Gabert Your Electrical ‘Appliance Specialist Q 121 N. Saginaw mht h $ ru” =—s«éFE: 5-189 LEA PPLAILALAA IEE LLL SLL SS AA _f SLL LIIIT- ~/ Beginning Earl Wilson's enter« taining oe and Sunday Broad n Z GUIDE to BENEFITS If you or any member of your family served in the armed , any | war you sonete. save this valuable, ex- TRY GIVING YOURSELF AWAY —and you can insure your own happiness! David Dunn shares his secrets of happy living with you in his best-selling book. SS, On Thanksgiving Day read this inspiring article about 20th cen- | this rich Crop of extra-good reading will appear only in The Detroit Order your paper ~home-delivered today! See your carrier boy or call Detroit Free Press Agcy, 13 Orchard Lake Rood Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-9272 EE od Fig gF8 Fee ; iF q if Pleading guilty to furnishing beer to minors, Billy W. Kirk, 21, of Wyandotte, fined $40 and paid cabinets, toilet seats, odd pairs of| chrome dinette chairs and 8 sofas., Mich. Light-Annex. 397 Orchard | weeks of ist Church, Birm., will hold a re- sale and rummage sale Thurs., Veterans of World War I, Oak- land County Barracks No. 4, will meet Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock, Cook- Nelson Post, 200 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. ‘T5c. —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Ady, Presley Scorns Money—He Just Loves Show Biz NEW YORK ®—Rock ‘n’ roller Elvis Presley says he'd go back to driving a truck if he thought his type of entertainment contrib- uted to juvenile delinquency. ? s . “Money doesn't mean anything RESTYLED FOR ’5t — Inc proved 259-cubic inch V8 engine are among the features of the 1957 Studebaker Commander, scheduled to be displayed publicly for the W. Maple first time Nov. 8. Studebaker’s new “Luxury-Level Ri ” is stand- Rochester, iE ‘GM Director = 4 j LE: ii? ryeey SSuSSE5SS 0058S ee =e he itty i Dodge, Plymouth Up|#s Costs of '57 Models 32 Wee Yess fee a lete eeeee ad 3 $5 € : Soe < & ee es - eae S383a558. EE SES .UESI eR ses esse sstsssyseecs Ce he Su > Se Se Se > te te Se ee > > Se Se Se. fe Ss Se ee > > & Esaz -~ = os = ee Ow we’ wie sissscs * ee Business Notes : ic. J. Co : Figures afier decimal paints Conrad J. Irwin, 2867 Buick Ave.,|Allen Blect Appoint New Lundstrom Takes Post as General Motors Proving Grounds Head \ Appointment of Louis C. Lund- tors Proving Grounds was an- which include facilities at Milford, Mesa, Ariz., and Manitou Springs, Colo, d passing power with an im- — ° * —- ASAT OVE at Masters Motor Sales, 7675 Highland Ra; P. z E : B g F ; fa ; : i New Soft-Level Ride |More Powertul Studebaker to Make Debut Next Week roads, new driving control on slip- strom as director of General Mo-, director of GM Proving Grounds, A new soft, level ride on rough; power steering, power brakes, power window lifts and power Studebaker - Packard corporation,| back of the vehicle when it is announced today. stopped on an incline. The hill With the 1967 models, Stude- holder is available for all models) baker introduces two major aute- with standard or overdrive trans-i—- WORRIED OVER DEBTS? NO SECU . vA RITY OR ENDORSERS IRED Ont PLAct 190 may tcurs: Dolly 8 ts Wed. 6 Sot 8/1 Trosiage oy Appt MICHIGAN CREDIT. COUNSELLORS 47% 6. Gegimaw 6+. rR 6.0436 Above Oshinns Theater fF START YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN RADIO-TV SERVICING Ne experience needed. We'll help you 148.8] WASHINGTON W® — To judge|cisions by both Congress and the by the campaign pledges, smalljadministration on small business} tax relief, These were listed as: business stands a good chance of getting special tax relief next year ‘4iwhichever party wins control of congress. Democrats wrote such a plank *No sale; bid and ask company’s laboratory in W. 8. C. &. of the First Method- Youngstown. ible 1400. No early saies, under- le ttle mostly steer: gis include teed Two representatives of the Sher- win-Williams Co. in Pontiac will *:| join 200-eempany officials from /¢> ‘jthe North Central region for ajtions conference Nov. 1 - 2 in Cleveland. Expected to attend the two-day pes meeting will be E. E. Gardner, painter - maintenance represent- ° ‘|ative, and R. D. Platz; manager of , the firm’s branch at 71 W. Huron clincher this month when presi- dential assistant Sherman Adams said in a speech that ‘‘we shall definitely ask congress to consider last relief,” if the budget permits. This, *iof course, assumes Eisenhower's earty vales fret and shotce re-election. 2600; some held higher; hi; prime very scetce, severe’ lots mostly Budget considerations wil] be cru- ( cial in any tax-cutting delibera- Itions, officials concede, and the po proposals now before Eisenhower would cost the treasury about 600 220.) million dollars a year in revenue. \White Motors to Boost Truck Prices Nov. 15 - 400. early salés high choice < utility and stendard 14. 19.00; cull and low utility 7.00-14.00. Sheep—Salable 1600. ay sales slaugh-| ter lambe and sheep abow ket not fully developed; sev: ote wooled slau point program drafted in August by the Cabinet Committee On Small ‘Business, headed by Dr, Arthur F. crease its truck prices Nov. 15 ‘Burns, chairman of the president's because of increases in cost of}! ter ibs 21 come cull te good, mostiy utilit time records in sales and earnings Grain Prices duction as the most important for the first nine rionths of 1956. ae ed a, tet Siok “slthe 14 points call for tighter anti- " 3 that he has “already put into 13.71\0peration those recommendations Earnings — to me, It's this business I love,” he said. : The 2-yearold singer said he! ._XE¥,% had grossed more than one mil-|?im lion dollars this year. * * «@ Earlier, about 1,000 squealing, — teen-agers were disappointed NEW when Presley failed to appear at|{f?™ the unveiling of a 40-foot likeriess of himself over the marquee of a Times Square theater. joeneee * * | Ss Before a TV appearance, Pres- ley received a Salk antipolio shot. City Health Commissioner Leona Baumgartner said he set a “fine example" for teen-agers el have not yet taken the Salk shots. Venezuela has set out, to teach citizens héw to obtain “& complete mental, cal and social well- being by rvation of health and physieal strength,” Caracas reports. ’ , » %Siwhich do not require action by Dec (INS) —Kennecott 9 its net Income in- ve Bet 1966 spurted to $115. will have a 5,000-mile automatic 124\ into their platform in July. The! . The administration added The Adams “‘if’’ was significant. The proposals are part of a 14- budget studies, now in progress. | (1957) fiscal year, ending next! June 30, is only 700 million dollars. | Republican National Convention This would not permit tax reduc- 1.5/did not follow. suit, but President tion if the administration insists—jj- |Eisenhower has promised to give “prompt and favorable considera- tion” to four small business tax concessions in drafting his legisla- tive reduction comes first. The 1958 budget probably will show higher | revenues but also will show higher) Federal costs. serves preference over other tax-| payers. unless there also is help for indi-| vidual income taxpayers. That) would require a substantial budget | islation. , introduced by Democrats in Con-| gtess last spring—all of which} were opposed by the treasury—} would have had the effect of “grad-| ‘uating” the tax on corporate prof. | its, like the tax on individual earn- ings, The democratie platform en- dorsed this” plan, 1. The outcome of the fiscal 1958 The anticipated surplus for ‘this 2. Whether smal] business de- | Some officials doubt that small | i Some of the several proposals | matic. council of economic advisers. Burns is known to regard tax re- quick-acting remedy for the cdm- plaints of small firms, Others of monopoly rules, more government contracts for small firms, and some further financing and techni- cal aids, Eisenhower reported last week Congress.” But administration aides said privately today that three consider- telephone exchange. Wy ELE ROOFING HOT SPRAY METHOD NEW YORE (AP) — Air Regu za ams " | Repaly Servieo—Plat Roots Our Epecialty | sie WE S-7387 & Roof Spraying Co. ERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL— APARTM “We Stop « As lowe ot PEI ations probably will influence de- pptieg. at A Preseare $ Year Unconditional Guarantee 1 istestthiestannentenaiaeiinenieidinmiieamiaedina diene ee ne se Se eT - KELVINATOR 30-In. RANGE Regular 249.95 Four-burner electric range, large, full width, well insulated oven. ° Full size range conveniences. Auto- NO MONEY DOWN — ues tial same see advertised coast te const in the ‘Tthorsepower: Sweepstakes 400° latches macnn Sart mating money ht svay ot being 289-cubic inch V-8 for the President job. Ry Eo Be series and Broadmoor station) Ecuador’s railroads are fighting information FREE—wrle name, age and. addres te Mass, wagon; 180-horsepower, to recapture freight now moving Box 90, Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan. inch V-8 for the Commander on aan Ge Prete tte tee — station wagons; and the 101-horse- _ : power, 185.6-cubic inch six-cylinder economy engine for the Champion The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac series and Pelham station wagon Studebaker’s big sedan — 7 ' Big Family Size 11 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR | Refrigerator With Automatic Defrost Regular 299.95. sr DebOE | Big 11 cubic foot refrigerator with across-the-top freezer—2 large crisp. ers and plenty of shelf space. NO MONEY DOWN -- New 1957 KELVINATOR with the “MAGIC MINUTE” 6 seconds of with double-rich sads cuts grease , Washes everything cleaner. Automatic WASHER Gentiomen, there are 3 reasons why a TOPCOAT $75 end more 2 FINE STORES 51 N. SAGINAW ST. TEL-HURON CENTER OUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC T6000 H 51 WEST HURON STREET KELVINATOR NO MONEY DOWN! KELVINATOR Automatic DRYER uy Des Open Friday and Monday ‘til 9 P.M. ‘ f - =: Today's Radio Programs -- (ABC to Tackle Sponsored by UAW @eeeecccccocoosoooesole wcevrw Win, (700) CKLW, (oo) Ww. (oo) = WCAR, (se) WXYZ, (170) WON, (1460) WJBK, (490) \; ToNIouT oxLw, Gabriel Heatter WPON, . News winter's onderland| ar ‘ety 5 W : ‘AR, | ae ai to Windy law x » Pace a WJBK. News, rk Reid |." . ars ‘oe ported to loyal to lyslaw | wi og hw nal om inane Jack ae, Cle MOXYZ’ Wows ace” a iets WON. Fompe _— Brides” on “Omnibus” Nov. 1L . .| Gomulka, who was formally in-| | CRLW. Bob Carlisle on te CKLW, Bud Devies | g:s0—WJRi Muse Mall He has 103 pages to learn. . . |stalled as first secretary of the! jae wan. mot menemare | SAE BSS PEM pang | WRON. Doms aI ay Bae —— x, [Polish Communist party, despite wath te’ Martin WJBK, Bews, Reid | 1:00—WIR, Wendy Warren | WJBK, Don McLeod Lee Phillips of Broadway's “Mid-| Moscow’s expressed objections to ot Town WCAR, News, Coffee, Clem | WWJ, Ross M land CAR, Spincrama dle of the Night” is up to his wal-| him. ; (og € ; ~~ §let\in TV, too: “On Trial,” Friday; a 4 oe : Hitchcock Presents, Nov. ll... . -- Today's Television Programs - -/sem sss Accident Fails iS The postponement Witi] Nov, 19) |___Pivgrams furnished by-stations sted in this column are subject to change without notice. |r % of "¢ The Most Beautiful . : Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1-WXYZ-TV = Channel 9—CKLW-TV__ elections - bg & production {0 Silence Banjo mee shakeup. Feigay (formerly : : . of “Omnibus’’) now will produce, TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (9:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Rémp- (1: :45—(9)—Mary Morgan, (4) —|not Lyn y and Jerry Bresler, Champion, Minus One ¢:00—(7)- Annie Oakley. (9)}—Fam-| er Room. (7) Wixie’s Wonder- ood Story. the Godfrey “firemen.” . . . Finger Challenging / All ily Theater “Wall Street Cow-| land /1:00—(4) Charlie Ruggles._(1) My tee | ‘ boy.” (4—News. 9:30—(2, Arthur Godfrey. (7)| Little Margie. (9) Showtime. NBC radio's of the} Comers - | 1:05-—(9)—Shoppers Show__ Olympics from Australia (Nov, 22) - CARROLLTON, Ga. (INS) — An! accident has cost the world’s cham-| pion banjo picker the index finger’ on his “‘picKin’ hand''—but he's) title, In fact, Uncle John Patterson of Carrollton. is so confident that he has issued a challenge to take on all comers in a championship con- test. “If anyone thinks he can beat me; let ‘em call,”’ he said con- fidently in his home. “I ain't a worried, because God is looking after me.’ Uncle John’s, hand was injured in an accident" at Lockheed air- craft, where he works, “When I lay in that hospital I thought sure my career would be over,’ the 46-year-old grandfather said. “Then one night I had a dream and in that dream the Lord showed me I still could play." And Uncle John's premonition came true—for today he’s pickin’ with hig left hand “as good as ever.” “The Lord told me shouldn't quit,” he said. that I confident it won't cost him his + Uncle John took his first title in p= TROUBLE? ~ Phone FE 8-040] For Prompt Dependable TV Repair Service Locally Owned & Operated METROPOLITAN TV 919 Orchard Lake ‘Aye. FE 8-0401 $25 Chevrolets Studebakers Most Fords INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Exhaust ron and Dual Se Motor Mart Auto Paris {21-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 Chicago in 1929 when he beat some 150 contestants. His last defense was in Birmingham three years agu when he took on 50 challeng- ers. John says that contests are not held regularly, but when someone feels ready to challenge him, match is called. Patterson even owes his name Uncle John to a banjo. It seems when he was in the first grade he traveled to school with a banjo. him “Uncle John the Hillbilly,” but his mother comforted him. ‘Son, the ones making fun of you now will look up to you some- day,’ was what mama used to tell me,’ Uncle John recalled. | John said “Mama” gave him | NEW YORK (INS) Actors; ieach failed to answer the tie-break- ling question on the ‘$64,000 Chal-| lenge’ quiz show. Champion Price and Challenger: Robinson each missed a question 'the Renaissance. Crude petroleum Production in| is down to 2,254,397) barrels a day. It is still 100,000, Steer roping requires a lot of economy standpoint with the farm-, barrels a day over that of a year horsemanship, agility and skill. The er who suppli ies the hogs and cattle. | ago, however. icowboy must lasso his steer around the two horns only, let the rope slacken enough so he can get it jaround the steer’s buttocks and itrip him to the ground. He then dismounts and ties three of the SYLVANIA TV (0 MONEY DOWN ¢ ary ELECTRO MART i Free Home Demonstration 158 Oakland FE 2-3781 |Steer’s legs, If the cowboy ropes the steer around the neck he must either’ \shakethe rope loose and try an- jothet loop or be disqualjfied. He jalso gets only two chancé®® to trip ‘the steer. Sawyer said steer roping ‘HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices : Attractive Demonstration Room _ Expert Guidance — Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN | 409 E. Maple, nen ~ “takes more headwerk than calf roping, so you'll generally’ find the older fellows competing in steer roping.” Rude echoed Sawyer’s remarks adding he had turned to steer rop ing several | years ago when he MI 4-5230 21 Piddling (77 Ventilates 29 Eucharistie \3T Sliding valve §1 Nuisance ' ACROSS r pp 1 Battle of CT Run fi % God's aan cup-bearer 7 9 Male swan 12 Continent 13 Scent |) | aa 14 Falsehood 15 Performance a 17 Balaam's steed (Bib) 18 Sharp 19 Locks of hair Roman emperor Ye 23 Distress signal 24 Exist | his first banjo when he was | three years old and taught him .| way. | said. } ime. When I was in the Falls, the world’s loftiest cataract, ‘whose waters plunge more than | built for visitors. French Smart Traders deep | Ye, E how to play. She was quite a LIMITED TIME ONLY PICTURE TUBES SPECIAL TV EASY TERMS! INSTALLED! CHECK SET! CLEAN SCREEN! 24-HOUR SERVICE! 1 YEAR WARANTY! 16" and 17" 10"-12" .. $25 — 19"-20" .. $30 — 21” .. $35 Prompt Service on All Makes TV. 30 Years Local Electronic Experience .. . Pickup and Delivery Service. SCHICK’S—Dial MYrtle 3-3711 picker herself, he added. Uncle John hasn’t taken advan- tage of his ability in a material “IT could have been a millionaire, ‘put I donated my services to the church and school furtctions,”’ he § ‘And I feel it has paid off for hospital and needed the Lord — He was there.” ne Loftiest. Falls Accessible CARACAS—Visitors to Venezuela can now see spectacular Angel 13,200 feet in a straight drop, The ‘falls can be reached by air from Caracas, and two camps have been PARIS — Since 1949 France has’ ‘exported more goods to her over- seas territories than she has im- ported from them. The cumulative surplus or her tratie balance with these territories stands at about | three billion dollars. 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