| & * . Se oe _ Reds Offer * _PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SA be DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950-94 PAGES" beens ¢ Ee x *& k Plan to Disarm _- Power Parley |f on Global Peace | Proposes. to ° Liquidate Atomic Bomb Stockpile, All Bases; Cut Troops. | MOSCOW \#—The Soviet _ Union today offered a) sweeping disarmament) pian, including destruction of all its H-bomb and A-bomb stockpiles if the ‘Western Powers. do the’ | Raps Reds | ‘Lake Orion Man Dies in Crash. James Murphy Killed When Car Rams Tree on Baldwin Road ‘James H. Murphy, 53, of 3721 ‘Mill Lake Rd., Lake Orion, was dead on ‘arrival at Pontiac Geri- eral Hospital this morning after his tar Went off the highway and struck @ tree in Orion Township. Investigating Oakland County Sheriff's deputies reported Murphy \apparently fell asleep at the wheel Both while driving at a high rate of same. | Premier Bulganin pro- posed a new summit con-' ference of the Big Four) plus India “in view of the’ failure of the U. N. Dis- armament Commission.” Bulganin, in new messages to! President Eisenhower and, the | prime ministers of Britain, France| Communist China and India, | warned that the balance of power) is so changed that “today the So- viet forces could take over the: whole of Western Europe without) the use of rocket or nuclear weap-| i Red Volunteers Threat to U.N.’ Major . Policy Speech by Herhert Hoover Jr. Also Warns Russia -— Acting Secretary of State Herb- “ ert. Hoover, Jr. impressed w ithe assembly in his major foreign ian “end a ipolicy address yesterday the fact terrible Gen cae we Pasa ever ithat Communist ‘volunteers’ in keowe.” /Egypt would be a “threat” to the ; U.N.’ ice force. - A key sentence in the new stat- Juaggey Soviet refusal to accept West- at ti bite! But his reaffirmation of Presi-' dent Eisenhower's statement Len \Wednesday that’ the U.S. “would itors Note _ }fully_sapport_such action’’ was re- Ed sts igarded at U.N. headquarters as The White House declined com.;¥i"tually a warning to Russia. ment @n the Bulgania note until it) 205 how serious Russia was a secretary James C. Hag: erty - “Al we have before us news report | In his speech, Hoover insisted now is 8. The text ye | saat Brttieh, Preach and Sorecd | : | troops be withdrawn from Egypt | ’ ' i 50.009 volunteers to the Middle’ been & major block in East-West! lice force to Egypt. disarmament agreement, | Hoover condemned the ‘‘shock- : | He said the United States is, ‘open skies” plan—proposed at ready and willing to deal with the the previous Geneva summit con- iptight of Hungary in emergency ference—as a step toward isessions of the U.N. assembly ing a disarmament agreement. where ‘next steps” should be con n July 1955 that the United States) : 4 i ishould be introduced into Egypt:! about keeping its offer to send! (East was a matter of speculation. | Oil Fields Idle for Year | CHICAGO {INS)—A director of! the Standard Oil Co. gf New Jer-| isey estimated today that the sab-| otaged. oil fields of the Middie East! may takée-a year te resume normal) = speed, causing his car to go off the right side of the road. i Severe neck injuries were be- lieved to have been the cause of death in the crash which oc- | curred in front of 2796 Baldwin | Rd. north of Waldron read. i According to deputies, there were ino other occupants in the car which was traveling north towards Lake Orion. The tree was eight: feet off the roadway. * * . Officer Harry H. Jones said he found no skid marks at the scene. a renee on ee _.. Murphy apparently drove over 100 window a few inches from the driv- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) tect off the road before ramming er’s seat. into the tree, proximately 8:30, ~ |Assn, They are: \‘The-majority of -shops New Store Hours Go Into Effect .. Ist of December~ \Christmas season have just been disclosed by the Retail Merchants .: Stores will remain.open 9:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m. from Dec. 1 through Dec. = alee Ze : Stores to remain open 9:30 ia.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec. 28.:". | Stores to close at 5:30 p.m, on ‘Dec, 24, 26, 27, Mand 31. - |] ‘Huron will adopt the later hours) @ Dec. -6; Fred ‘Niedelsen, chajr-| = ‘man of the Tel-Huron Merchants) 7% ‘Assn. announced; © / joth associations stressed that: . they do not dictate to the stores what their individual hours jvill be, | but that” most follow the estaby lished times. by] | No Saturday night openings are scheduled for Novernber; the Re- tail Merchants Assn. announced. Hunter Shoots Truck — Wasn't a Bu(ic)k* ALPENA, Mich. (}—There was a loud bang and Norman Eagling of) Hillman stepped out of his pickup) < ‘3 truck to see which tire had blown! out z | Therg was no flat, only a bullet) hole in the cab just below the.left fie oe BOCK pon The accident happened at ‘ap-.of an unidentified hunter shooting| frong tise Italian liner Satufnia wait on a‘ side- fa é =, ¥ AITING. AT THE It apparentiy came from the gun along M32 in Presque Ne- county.’ waik with their. luggage after debarking in the Tt ‘Seen a Redcap? . ‘Wage Contract Subject Today. for Negotiators Gulf and West Coasts ~ See Sympathy Walkouts With More Due Monday NEW YORK @®—A spreading . dockworkers’ spreading dockworkers’ strike hit more Atlantic and Gulf ports today and sparked “sympathy” walk- outs on the West Coast. At. midnight last night longshoremen struck at Miami and. Port Everglades, Fla. Others were due to ‘walk out at Tampa later jtaday. The new strikers joined more | than 60,000 members of the Inter- national Longshoremen's Assn, who deserted docks from Maine to Texas yesterday. More than 158 ships—a third of them in New York—were idied, Union officials called the strike ée Passefigers _ ship was the largest vessel to land on the first day of the. waterfront tieup. Moon Eclipse Starts at.12:02 A. M. Eyes on S the sun and two of the be visible in North America It will t Michigan. if Both the partial and ‘may be easily observed with the unaided eye, However, binoculars or a small telescope will add much to the view. Said Professor Losh: on the night of Nov. 17-18, the moon's gastern edge will make the first contac More than an hour later, at 1:08 a. m., it: will be permitting the U.N. troops into Said. completely immersed and totality will begin. The‘ eclipse will end at 3:32/a. SEE EARTH'S SHADOW During the partial phase, the earth's shadow will appear dark in contrast with the remaining section of the full moon. * Dr. Losh also announced that meteor showers are expected from Nov. unusual displays are predicted; more than the ordinary number of shoating stars are expected to be seen. r rn +, An eclipse of the moon is scheduled for 42:02): a. m, tonight, actording to University of, Michigan ee. Confers With Egypt's. astronomer Hazel H. Losh. ~ Of the four eclipses scheduled fdr 1956, two. o - [Dag Negotiates tf et wef "on Suez Truce ky .Tonig bd et ¥ Fawzi on U.. Ni Role in Policing Canal. : (CAIRO U.N, Secretary Gen- | 4 + ae ee moon, Only this one will be’ seen in ; negotiations with Egyptian . offj- jclals today,on the role of the riew \internatiohal pglice force forming im the Suez Cana] zone. = —~ | Egypt showed every: indication lof sticking td its announced de- termination not to let the U.N.' ~ forte take over occupatibn of the canal. The gévernment - backed newspaper Al. Gumburriya istressed again that conditions for total phases of the Eclipse “At exactly 12:02 a. m. t with the earth's shadow. .{thée country must insure “our m.” ‘sovereign rights.” i Minister Mahmoud F behind closed doors this morn- Whatever progress he made | securing Egyptian . approval t his view of the U. N. ferce’s formants would say only that the | 17 to 27. Although no | Besetiations were “extremely | 4 delicate. | |talked with President Nasser im- jmediately aftér-his arrival yester-| AE OT ; x? a Ei Ei EL a gD re PRR Iw Nia RO aif? I 3 : Pm Half i fr f! a j i i _ sFugitive From Russian Terror day by plane | Al Gumbhurriya called once more} for immediate withdrawal of Brit-! ish, French and Israeli forces. The semi-official paper said: - “Where do we stand? What are; the functions i | what is likely to -thappen in the near future? Cease-; fire but no withdrawal of invading Egypt. protested -indignantly to-| about a British-French plan start. clearing sunken ships) canal. The project al-| at the Mediter-| eral’ Dag Hammarskjoid pressed’ Of stnandamus .compelling , ‘Student May Seek New Place School Board Wins O decision upheld a school edict ‘against - it, '‘Phernetton today began looking fer another school to attend. t . : 5 ' The 16-year-old Roméo youth lost a court battle yesterday when Macomb. County Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe denied .him a writ+ um to classes with a nor- mal] haircut. “In the best judgment of the - school, there is a connection be- his readmitttance to Romeo High ° Schoot: “Respect for constituted atithor- ity is a lesson appropriately taught, tween the way a boy wears his | in thé school roém.’’ Judge Noe hair—and dresses—and his atti- ° tude and behavior, which affects | his marks.” He said the boys with. the hair cd * Ré@bert, ‘lone holdout among 45 Hammarskjeld met with eye ordered by their principal Cuts had lower grades and poorer «to trim’, long locks and remove attendance records on the average. ‘Daner called this ‘guilt by association.” Ld] ‘* * Teenage girls and local school authorities jammed the Mt. Clem- reasoning, sideburns, was suspended from Lith : a grade classes 1] days ago. He said after the decision: ut in: Romeo Haircut Fracas 2 Still. wearing his controversial haircut after a court Robert cials expressed fear the widé- |Warehousemen'’s Union tied up a \dozen ships in support of the strike. Seven ships were idle at Los 'Angeles, three at San’ Francisco, and one each at Coos Bay, Ore., and Longview, Wash: _ And at Los Angeles, an offcial et the Pacific Maritime jAssn. said the ILWU notified bim it In Washington government offi- spread waterfront dispute might further darken a world shipping crisis precipitated by the closing of the Suez Canal. | fo Raise Rates . 5# Fi fs : I zt f 7 & ii NICOSIA, Cyprus # — Novem- preceding month in the 18-month campaign. The British blame Eoka, the un- derground fighting arm of the Cy- priot movement seeking to oust Britain, and umte Cyprus with Greece. * i] ” High-ranking British authorities here believe the reason for the mounting violence this month may lie 6,000 miles away. * . > “They're shooting without dis- crimination now,” said a govern- ment official who has been on the scene during the entire campaign. “They're simply firing at anything they consider British and a target.\designed for the General Motors ried to the former Helen Haigler in van Lake Police Dept., has been But I think there is more method here than madness.” Yugoslav Police Force Leaves for Egypt BELGRADE _®—The first con- . tingent of Yugoslavia’s contribe--Fenton Airman’s Body tion to the U.N. police force for the troubled Middle East—a group of 4 officers and men—left Bel- grade“by plane today for Egypt. r of a total ot send to join the U.N. forces. The bulk of the Yugoslav contingent is expected to be flown to Egypt! . soon, began in person during last sum- |mer. Last spring, ), from Michigan, were recovered by) BAGLEY INAUGURATION — New student Council officers were inaugurated at Bagley School Friday following their election in a school-wide vote. Lighting the candles to install them of- ficially is Charles Townsel, teacher at Bagley council. Sharon Fowler (left) is . Margie Provo is vice president, te. ‘Michigan™ Woods With Bullet in Head | Pontiac Press Phote. and advisor to the president of the new council and ; bus Cranbrook Weaver's Art design . of Art, is in a traveling tour of Scandinavian countries, which she .. @ Ohe-man show \of her. work was -held at the Cran- ‘brook academy's galleries. | A large rag in 15 brilliant col- Pontiac Deaths Detroit Show to Feature) e ace ta dnoung techies Wen Si Os Roman M. Dailey | Artists’ Market. exhibition, and Roman M. Dailey, 54, of 340 was woven especially for the - Joslyn Rd., died suddenly when he show. ‘|arrived for work at the City of | Also to be shown are upholstery/Pontiac Water Service Friday ‘fabrics such as she does for the/morning. | ‘automotive industry, waven. and| He was born in Athens, Ohio on \printed fabrics she used in interior/Mareh 4, 1902. to Bert and Anna jdecoration, and rug samples as she Jones Dailey. In 1945 he was mar- Ohio. Mr. Dailey had been a resident of Pontiac 32 years. He came here | ‘from Athens, Qhio,. (Technical Center, Six pieces woven on the Cran- \brook- power loom will be \displayed, and other textile items. \Fla.; Elmer Chi . iCity; Danie solm of Pontiac; ‘Recovered by Divers \Joseph Chisolm of Royal Oak; John| _— — \Chisolm of the U.S. Army; and ih stighiretd ag RL ip -1™ Jains Chisolm of Deckerville. | s of three Navy al , | Also surviving are three broth-' : iers, Francis Jones of Dayton, Ohio, vers. from the. choppy a Of albert Dailey of Athens, Ohio and | The three, killed in the takeoff MeO Otch ke 5 ped hee crash of a Navy carrier plane} day can mS Jee. Si lel earlier yesterday, were identified | (,. lL The Rev. A. J Apa \by the Navy as: bee oS | AF ; tes F. Klesling of of the Evangelistic Tabernacle will | Lt. (jg) Charles F. officiate with burial in White Chap-| | } } MAYNARD M, PAYNE | The appointment of Maynard M. Payne as patrolman on the Sy} | announced b: Police-Ghiet George W. Purdy. He will fill the va- cancy of John Teachworth who re- World War II. He was most re-| land daughter at 180 E. Pike St. ‘vation,’ answered the prisoner. ‘all military bases -} countries. “leach, and that Britain and France! ‘be scaled down to 630,000 men| Hilbert Bamstra, 36 Stockwell, é 3 r f ity i ‘ ii | ‘Ui z is Reds Offer Plan for Disarmament : (Continued From Page One) though they left the door open for theless, ‘ a meeting at a future date, | Miss Ross said Dimopoulos Bulganin included in his letter promised to disarmament proposals which the and let West has found it impossible to staying. accept in previous talks. 'him, she said, * * ® | ° . These include a reduction of At. armed forces of the Soviet Union, © 10,000 mn Checks the United States, Red China.|Won’'t Help Thieves Britain and France; liquidation of | + ; in all foreigh) Thieves who stole $10,000 worth Bulganin sed that within/™ent of a packed car last night. two years the armed forces of MUSt have been ‘disappointed on, Russia, the United States and ood meer their loot, mh be reduced to 142 million men) . 3 All the checks Were cancelled. each. :whose car was rifled in a lot on the liquidation of ‘military bases said an overcoat was taken from in all foreign countries’. and|the rear seat, police added. called for unspecified reductions = a ee ‘Steal Clothes From Car ‘ ; Plea: Self Preservation ling belonging to Mr. and Mrs. ‘cently joined the Keego Harbor Po-| PHILADELPHIA — A pris-'Leroy Brock, °200 Dellwood St., | Surviving are his wife and moth- lice Dept. Officer Payne served oner awaiting arraignment in|from their car last night, Pontiac Flower prints and photograms, er; seven children, Mrs. Jamesjfour years in the Navy during,/Common Pleas Court heard the. |Attengerger of Pontiac; Mrs. Rob-| lert Stork of Green Cove Springs, cently with a private police agency! ‘How do you plead?” asked the was paked near his m. of Mackinaw/in Detroit, He lives with his wife/court crier, “f plead self preser- locked. police said today. _ Brock told police his car, which home, was un- A) charge. At the YMCA Monday, a dinner: - jing awarded to miember-recruiters. Pythian Sisters Temple No, % will meet at the Community House | . “e “The price of atomic power is toa high for use,” | of AAUW this week at the Com- “In ten or 15 years, it will be ‘economically feasible to use atomic He put a two year time limit on/|Jéslyn avenue and Madison street,,POWer throughout the world,” he predicted, “but it depends on the need.” 5 He displayed a model of a power plant, explained the operation of |the initial atomic power plant, near Monroe and used many examples Thieves took $151 worth of aad during his two-hour talk. . * @& 868 Mrs. Robert C. Crawford A resident here for 33 years be- |fore moving to Fontana, Wis., two ‘years ago, Mrs, Robert C. (Mary \Jane) Crawford died suddenly at ‘Lake Geneva, Wis., yesterday. The broadcast said “terrorists” fired on workers returning to their plants in one Budapest suburb. ° Ld s drivers of the streetcar company lin Budapest had refused ‘to go peacetime jof checks from the glove compart-| Walker Cisler fold 125 members |back to work. ’ puppet Kadar’s effort to get Hungarian and mines functioning @conomic E i § if ie é E Four Shot, Six Heart Victims 10 Hunters Dead in State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four hunters were dead of gun-| shot wounds and six of heart at-| The rate of new homes being he had wandered’ in the Porcupine | Duilt in Oakland County has de- Mountains near Ontonagon. ) clined 8.3 per cent this year, ac- The season lasts 16 days. Last cording to a survey conducted by year .10 hunters died of. gunshot|the Detroit Metropolitan Area Re- The plane climbed to about 400 ond task force sent to sea this/feet at the takeoff, then plunged month in an extension of the ha-\into the™bay. Divers found the tion's readiness operations. | bodies 200 yards off a seawall. ne Fund Drive Opens Nov..29 Distrophy tacks today as Michigan's deer |hunting season entered its third! : ‘day amid snowy, blustery skies. | Mrs. Robert Clay Hdxgett The latest gunshot death, report- | ‘ed Friday, was George Lloyd | Mrs. Robert Clay (Mamie ‘Edith)/Krise, 34, a northern Newaygo. |Hargett of 222 Going St. died sud- county farmer. Krise’ wife found. \denly Thursday in St. Joseph Mer-/him shot fatally through the chest | icy Hospital after a brief illness. on their farm just after sundown. | She was 49. | Mrs. Krise told state police she Born in Russellville, Ark. on Jan.|and her husband had been hunting 29, 1907, she was the daughter of and that she returned home first. James and Reallie Newberry Mo- She said she heard several shots, ‘bley. The Hargetts were married |saw three cars full of deer hunters ‘in Searcy, Ark., 32 years ago. They|drive off the property and, inves-| jel Memorial Cemetery. | ‘Saratog ‘ " Set to Go |Fenton, Mich.; Lt. (jg) Robert P. WASHINGTON ® — The Navy's Stack, Iowa City, lowa; and John newest and mightiest aircraft car--H. Balunas,. aviation electronic rier, the Saratoga, will put out into technician 2-c, Greene, N. Y. the Atlantic Monday with the sec- | for Muscular - ke % Pontiac’s annual march to aid the Muscular Dystrophy Assn, of ~ America is slated for 7 to § p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, chairman of the local fund raisers, William J. Brown, 110 S. Tilden; said today. Covering the suburban area will be a group of volunteer doorbell ringers under the direction of Mrs. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Barean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleady te cleady tedsy and tonight. 4-4. Lew tonight %-30. Temerrew portly clewdy and warmer, 4-48. Mostiy southwesteriy winds ¢ 10-15 miles an hour teday contineing tonight. Temerrew night mostly cloudy and warmer, lew 93-37. Today in Pontise Lowest temperature preceding & a.m. wt @ a.m.: Wind velocity, calm. Oirec- tien: Wi Sun _sets Saturday at 5:¢9 p.m. Geni rises Gurday at 7:26 a.m. ‘ Moon sets Sunday at 7:48 a.m Moon rises Saturday at 4:43 p.m 3 that, within a few years fhey are had been residents of Pontiac four| ‘Carl D'Aquila, 1946 N. Hammond j&rs coming here from Dyess, iLake Rd. | * * * | “Right now,” Brown accounts, | i“we have about 50 volunteers who three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. ‘will canvass Pontiac homes the Mosley of Porter, Tex., Mrs: Afinie |night of the 29th. We need 200 more iJ. Henry of Little Rock, Ark.,, Joe and 500 if we could get them.” Robert, John William, James Ed- | “Area and district chairmen to ward, Jerry Mack and Betty O. lorganize neighborhood drives are Hargett. all at home. ; ‘also needed,"’ he said. Brown has) nner § iba rym! = rang | ; tact him. Mrs. Gib Furlou of Corning, “4 ‘asked volunteers to contact him Ithree brothers, Lonny. Mobley. ef | _ Funds collected to aid those af: ‘South Haven, Abe Mobley and. flicted with the muscle disease Freq Mobley, both of Rock Springs, | Will go to some 150 research proj- lWyo, | ects seeking the cause and cure Mrs, -Hargett’s body is at the! | of the malady, Pursley Funeral Home where serv- _ One fourth of the focal funds ice will be held at 2 p.m. Monday. _ collected will go to the Detroit Dr Tom Malone of the Emman- | Memorial Hospital which has @ ye] Baptist Church will officiate, clinic for those suffering from (win burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | musctlar dystrophy, | : Thomas M. Wright Thomas M. Wight, 46, of 170) | The disease, Brown says, is a’ \progressive muscle disease that! N. Opdyke Rd., was dead on ar . | Besides her husband and father, | Mrs. Hargett leaves four sons and jsradually weakens the voluntary ‘muscles. It so weakens its victims € O.M..4-2.- Woam,......... } \tival Thursday afternoon at Pon- ‘ — seees 2B 4 my Neale nee 3 first confined to: wheelchairs, then itiac General Hospital..He had oats! © AD cecis.ss: 2 \ eventually to their beds: Children|fered a heart attack. oe ecipperate Sid oer adn irarely live beyord their early) He was born in Tiiton, Ga@., on Friday in Pentine ‘teens, , Aug. 10, 1910. to Pilgrim T. and | fas recorded downtown) ty enn Pr ae ee ees ener : One Year Age in Pentiae Highest temperature ......... \eoesee Lowest ure , 1 ‘ 1 81) Lia eenee 23 itself is not fatal, but it so weakens thee 6 \ \tively new, Brown says, It was or- Irene Bowen Wright. Two years ago, he came here from Tifton and was employed at the General Motors Truck & Coach Division. The assocation says the disease iits victims that a minor ailment ‘like a cold, may be fatal. o * ae The fund raising locally is rela-'dren, Mrs. H. . Venice, Calif.; Mrs, D. F. ganized in 1950. The first MDAA imarchers were the city mailmen. ‘early start home with their bucls tigating, found the body. Three hunters died by bullets on opening day Thursday, Thousands of hunters who drove te the Upper Peninsula’s hunting sites were digging their way out of heavy snowstorms teday. Side roads and hunting trails were blocked by more than a foot of snow and the weather- man predicted more snow flur- ries and continued cold. Some let- up in the cold was predicted for Sunday. Meanwhile, hunting conditions were reported excellent with heavy snow and many hunters got an Three hunters reported missing all turned up safe in the Upper Peninsula. Two holed up in a cabin in Houghton county and wounds in the 16-day season. gional Planning Commission. Starts Next Week for Young, Old City Recreation Program Scheduled in 15 Locations The 1956-57 Pontiac Parks and} Recreation winter Community Cen-| ter Program will-begin next week! at 15 locations, it was announced by. Leonard T. Buzz, recreational director. , The evening programs, run through March 31, provide a variety of entertainment for boys and girls 9 years through high school age. Adults are included in several programs, Buzz. said. The programs include gym ac- locations and the days the pro- which |™* Following is a list of the school, grams are carried out there: Bagley—Monday and Wednesday nights; | owe bnadaghe toned nights; trai— — afternoons; Crofoot—undeter- ioe ond eetarsey seocelan Emerson n urdsy mornings; friday nights: Jefferson Junior Hig Saturday mornings; ednesda Added to this year’s program elementary school programs will operate two or three days a week at ne! lo- cations, Buzz said, * * * found their way out while the third, hunting alone, was found by | a search party at a camp where | New Traffic Edict in Effect Monday. The city has warned motorists that beginning Monday, Lawrence and Pike streets between Perry street and Cass avenue will be converted to one-way operation. ;-Lawrence will be changed one- way ‘eastbound, while Pike will be- come one-way westbound. said the conversion was experi- mental, and the. city welcomed comments from motorists, whether not. City Manager Walter K. Willman} “This will take care of the kids who are not able to participate in the night programs because of their age,” he said. This program will begin around the first of the year, he added. . 4,000 TOOK PART the new Board of Education eight multi-purpose rooms now un- det construction. ‘Thursday nights; adult community clubs in these programs. The survey is based on the num- ber of residential building permits of each year. There were 8,973 permits issued in 1955 as com- pared to 8,235 issued this year. A number of reasons have been advanced as to the decrease in home buyers this year. The de- points out,*is a national one is not to this region. - with higher interest on led to a tightening up of the City Hall. issued during the first nine months’ Hungary :|Friday by Parke, Home Building Rate Declines in 1956 ship, 709: Bloomfield Township, (60; Southfield Township, 555, ‘armington Township, 551. Michigan 3-Year-Old Found Frozen Dead LANSING, Mich. @ — A three- year-old boy, clad only in pajama ‘tops, froze to death yesterday when ' lhe wandered out of the house and couldn't get back in. . 4 Okemos found the body of her son, James, about noon yesterday, lying “|five feet from the back door of her house, He was rushed to Edward W. Sparrow Hospital but pronounced dead on arrival. * a” * Coroner Dorwin Hoffmeyer said an autopsy performed by Dr. Chariés F, Black disclosed the bay Ships Drugs to Hungary DETROIT # —-A shipment of medical. and surgical supplies to announced war-torn was. Davis & Co., a jstone will run about $183,000, according é f- Detroit pharmaceutical firm. a “ vers. James Mitchell of suburban died of shock caused by exposure. ~~ Some aM | oe I Fae i af HEL if Hee i age at NI MN Mpa SEWING AND KNITTING. — Members of the Prayer Band of World Gospel Missions of the Beulah Holiness Church meet to'sew, knit and embroider articles to sell. The proceeds benefit the mis- eee ae ee ee ee _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1956 _ Clik tag of Poompuat shee: of Shirley street, vice president; Effie McDonald of Raeburn street, president and Mrs. J. W. Burgess of Shirley street, vice | president (left to right). Pontiae ress Photo treasurer; Mrs. William T. Mays The Free Methodist Church off 225 Harrison St. will offer a spe-| FRIENDS CHURCH | 962 Voorheis Rd, K. of ‘eeeee amr 1:30 P.. Wed. | 1:00 P.m.—sun. Rive. Prager Service - 190°? M. Sen.—M J, Drake Siiver Tee, Wed, Nev. a on Pe tin * «uy [which accompany the pieces, how | Motion Picture Preview fc rears. ho .t \ = costumes ( show q TUES. —NOV. 20 _}the, costumes, ( sketches, show \ 30 pm—The Christmas |/how to cut the plays for shorter Spirit (new this year) performances, are invaluable to them as amateurs. | 2:05 pam—The Greatest Git NO SCENERY NEEDED » With Great Christian Plays they —_— Brightest con tb te ; sitable 3:35 p.m—Pacts ef Faith} The plays are: (touy Selene Series). | Th Srame Atrium an te, Christian : prplece; York Resurrection, translated Literature Sales Robert A. Johnston, two ns 39 Oakland + FE4-9591 hanaberiige gag: the Digby 4 Lacks Evidence of Lawbreaking Prosecutor Refuses to Serve Warrant in Fire Sale Incident ~ Assistant Prosecutor ture Store, 15 E. Pike St., saying: By SERGE FLIEGERS Egypt (INS) Ten Commandments from God. jthey have let the United Nations take over,” monastery. Newsman Tells Monks of Newest Sinai Conflict MOUNT SINAI, Israeli-Occupied — This correspondent took the news of the latest Sinai war to the foot of Mt. Sinai, bibli- cal site of Moses’ receipt of the “The Israelis have defeated \Egyptian forces in the desert, but ffered to withdraw and |I told Brother Gregory, one of 11 _|inhabitants of the Greek Orthodox. 10 a SUNDAY SCHOOL 1:00 WORSHIP 61 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess. pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST eal today guard some of the ‘earliest. known Biblical scriptures in south- | ern Sinai and live in virtual isola-| tion from the world in a monastery! REV. ee ee GOODWILL GENERAL BAPITST CHURCH 2287 Auburn Road— Mile West of Crooks Road: . They had never heard of Presi- dent Eisenhower, British Prime “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” WXYZ—EZach Sen. 1:00 te 1:30 P.M. 7:20 P.M. Gunday Evening Service FE 45-7062 Minister Sir Anthony Eden, or miracle play; To Tentarz (the “Although there admittedly was 7 * & Dance of Death), edited by oricence of an sttomet hey Pig United Nations — what's British prime minister Sir Winston| FE 4-7172 Martin F. Schloss, evidence of. an attempt to defra 7" asked Brother Gregory. aturd ee. 7900 P.M. Trinklein, an old German) MRS. CLARA R. HATCHETT the public.” . Brother Gergory, a stooped gray-, SS a a see AM. morality play never before avail- Taylor said Pontiac Police Chief bearded man, and the other monks cas ASE able ‘im an American edition; Lived! ob La Seow ah sl en cae teeceeeeceeee ae ae yerymnan ransilated ? warran on complaint : vening eee - Siro oo the rasta oe Young Adult Ushers city Sankar of Commerce. - ° ® Wed. Prayer and Bible Study . 7:30 P.M. Engtish morality plays The owner, Paul Friedberg, Population Looming Thurs, jr. Bible School ..:....... 6:30- P.M. =< to Present Soprano 6668 Van Dyke Ave. was accused Did "you miss your fflends last Sunday? Maybe jon three counts, Taylor said: All d p troit —- gg ap Saye Stead nest Sunday Evangelists to Present | Holding the sale and advertising Around Detroi teats mael tntonts on Gee \ \. Mrs. Clara Ramsey Hatchett,| + without a state permit and sell- 3 Chelr |Gospe at Youth Rally soprano, will be presented in & ing furniture not ih the store or DETROIT w—The Detroit Met- ara grirees ons qfgy bse oe ee Ce a ES met. Se et ieee oe : Bill Voorheis of. Flint, wilh be the ae Taylor sald 2. Dsieiried todas | ant weeping up with the growth: a ~ Harry Friedberg. admitted t 278 Green Stet ee a ee elects naan ,of, Pomine High: the company had not requested &| vised by the Detrat Metropol CHRISTIAN TEMPLE eS /11 a.m. in the Salvation Te ee ce Ot porenit to qitw onto at prices cart reel planning com-, ne ; : . | Army the High School Choir, Mrs. siderably lower than usual. - $05 Auburn Ave. Sunday School .... 945 a.m. f . 29 W. Lawrence street, -|Hatchett has studied at Wayne, He maintained, Taylor added, the |™SS0n epdcioghenugtang\- eae es Sunday Worship .. 10:00 s,m. The Rev. Mr. aad tis, Voutaiy never coed of ont: and the company could produce invoices phacoagraae wan ea isecca esl Full Gospel — “THE CHRISTIAN'S ATTITUDE will present the gospel message Detroi oneervatory usic. | showing no additional merchandise during TOmAD TRC ; [with sermons, muse, magic and Iwas iared 1 im the store for] On TS ae ee ne Oak DR. and MRS. LELAND L. MARION, Pastors | Evening Service... . ~s = Captain Magnus ape ~ pani (Catholic Student Piaies promised to obtain a land and Macomb counties was list- 9:45 Thra 12:15 — ‘Mocking Worship. Sermon end : - ep agey = == } 5 * rmit, Taylor said. The sale be-|¢d at 3,760,000 —‘an increase of y+ _ i Neen Spacing ev. . Deviz. apt, i this k. 653,803 persons. B h H Id —_—— ovals eee ire ae churches in /Durban Will Attend Retreat ~~ Siac ‘enmity led the growl IS Ops 10 “145 P.M. — Soul Stirring Song and Sermon Were floodlit memprate 130 Dr. Leland L. Marion. Preachin - BRANCH SUX. SCHOOL, 9:00 4 wf UOE® UP wack ty Gai’ aie \ percentage-wise with an increase 745 P.M. Wed. — Bible Stacy > 290 N. Case Lake Read South A t = The anmal ‘eatieat Gor ‘Contract for Television og 185,999 persons, a gain of 4 r ; * : — ——— ‘students of the public high schools Approved by Directors [Per cent. It now has a population ¢) onvention : on N ber %, 27, ae FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH | »"us-sime Coons crnc| Amer 20m cure bee Outndr Ont Put cD] gion Clergy! “FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16 Chase Street ingham. The parish elevi . a ian - Lyceum oo cece eevee 10:30 A.M. fot the itis m participating SS? Curch-Missouri Synod, “This Is|Oak Park's population has jumped) ¢ lates idea OF Evening Servic 30 P the Life.” was approved by dirce-| 465.8 per cent from 5,267 to 29,800., Contemplates Of ; ee ee eee 7:30 P.M. The following high school. stu- lana week Oakland and Soginaw * DR. JOE SMITH of Detrek idents are attending the Religigas| "°F! % the church body last week. Missionary District * Pontiac, Michi F 7:30 P.M. Wed i ion Classes at St ~, & The board of directors assigned ; ontiac, icnigon Open Forum.............. mesdey } Insruction Casses carole Sar ith series to be produced) Worker Devotes | pono manor. pa. @ —(l| Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Pe Bonnie. Clea Te” Dann |lie., of Hollywood, Calif. The trm|His Spare Time . pal House of Biswevel | Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor cet Gin at cane Rev Hort sa Sook gto Sharing Faith (+ « »..« missionary district of} Our responsibility—the World; Our sesources— | . Ameri od 1 ies earters wean Pee ev. When his day's work is done, a| If created, the new district me ee 2 Sain. George Beav. J h -|' _ The Paul T. Hart of = man usually seeks rest and relaxa-|would embrace Guatemala, El} STUDIES IN REVELATION ty - ver, Pada ple Em eqpetd ptr tion. But in the hearts of many alSalvador, Honduras, Nicaragua lan, William Lacy, John McDon- = terra bopper ton a ee ROY GUSTAFSON _ + . ad ough, Michael Murphy, Luann Rig-| tor’s Association at 10 a.m. wy ee : : , Bible Teacher | ([aen, Jean Sthcteir, Sendra Sarcha,| Thurainy, ta GrYirut Cungregs- |“? Oo = Sere Soe. The house of bishops began its \|Stanley Yarema, ‘Christine Offer,| tional Church. The worship pro- | _ In the — < Marvin Chell, repslegpe: Sonhhins, Po. porto SUNDAY 10:45 A. M. and ZL: 00 P. M. \|Mary Chika, Richard Rogowski| gram will be aknounced in | Mistributor for the American Bi- eben and Robert Dejnowicz. Wednesday's Pontiac\P —_ Ble Society ae gam fer Among | eS Oe en ie pra yg words of the wise man — we will have no regrets or fears — for we ~sarag len gt hae rare. His hobby is breeding thee faith in the Saviour, 8 If so, send for the FREE Mibisie LORE | ee ere mice. me og Mee at West Pike leas whe Christ Evangelical United Brethren Church “SUNDAY Y. SERVICES: os __| minst rae mernopist || ..2°S = The Church of the Light and\Lile Nour geod ; CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH #7 Larne (2 Sake Wt of San Onn , OA Herthl Sagizew sireet ~ 9:50 A.M. “THANKS To GoD” we of Michigan” | ; B L . 9:45 A. M. ' H e008 ae Prayer, | IBLE SCHOO! - 10:30 A.M. Sunday School; Even. Worship 7:45 PM. | | | "oust 11:00 A. M. Prayer Mecting Wednecday 7:30 P.M. | RE . BRING THE FAMILY 7 “EVANGELISTIC HOUR .....7:0 P. 6.0, Se eee F | ‘Wed. Prayer Meeting at the Church 7:30 P. M. Lyel HzMowison, Paster “Satie oem 8-5, Beat, i i EE aA eee : a i: | eee * ol bi THE PONTIAC PRESS, vue poarn 10° &. Cedar Closet Lining Fer Bd. 22 Voc CEMENT AND MORTAR AVAILABLE WHILE IT LASTS! | @LhL TYPES OF INSULATION MATERIAL. COMBINATION DOORS AND STORM SASH an oe uae ee , yowrnay & eae -——WEEKLY SPECIAL—— ee Budget Terms Available _LOWRIE- HICKS 2 ow ¥ space dividers. BalSsenes of Us With-.wintertime family activities getting under way, yotr biggest headache may well be what to do about storage and work areas. Neither Dad ner Junior simply dence of zealous do-it-yourself projects with tools strewn about and papers stacked in a way that would warm the hearts of. the Collier brothers. A peek at the playroom reveals a floor littered with school books and toys. i‘ * * * You can do something about If you choose hérizontal Venetian blinds as function as they. should -by using) these trouble spots and. make them) the problem. The den bears evi-' “Venetian Blinds Attractive; es Possible room, try suspending a borl- zontal blind from the ceiling in eliminate the eye-sore and still provide a touch of color. of ping pong. BLINDS FOR CLOSET What abgut the storage closet? By hanging a blind ‘embarrassment when visitors open the doors inquisitively. You can, ‘even remove the door itself, em- front of the shelves. This will | You can use a similar approach for the man in the -house. A’ horizontal blind can screen off Dad's cluttered work area from the laundry room or the spot! where he relaxes a bit for a game troublesome | inside the closet door you'll avoid 'indians introduced: “|New Blends in Fabric — The Nayajos, Incas and even Cochise are making headlines in history—the fabric industry. Though not made from the juices of berries, as were native “‘orig- made by Titus Blatter & Cotppany duced to blend with contemporary and ranch-type homefurnishings, many of the designs not only bear the colors and names related to our first Americans, but are woven with a new heavy worm yarn to igive a similar likeness in texture to the hand-woven fabrics of the | Indians. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ee inals”, a new upholstery collection| | has captured the lively and earthy; } colorg used by the Indians. Intro-| fF _|an entirely new realm of American! [1% : Is Our Home Improvement Yeon will my you with ideas... estimates... arrangements for financing and cénatruction: Remember, no-payme nts until after the niet of the yee r. _Ask about the new 5 year payment plan. A pansy wanety. eae find wif} sien) phasizing the blind as a dramatic, | ‘8 decorative mask’ (or ecorative element. Use blinds’ storage and work space. linside the closet to screen heavy- Here are a few tips from the. |duty shelves. Venetian Blind Institute to get you| werne. : “Hf you have a kitchenette open- . For the open toy shelves in ling to the living room, the, hori- Sep Bereery or fo ens ee zontal blind can again be used as] mape'a divider, screening off the dining] | area from/kitchen clutter. It will] pay off in improving the over-all ~LUMBER CO. 1 W. Walton Bivd. at Baldwin; ED LOWRIE. FE 2-9104 DON HICKS * * * a 7 a A i plenty of light, ventilation and an/ | unobstructed view, | Blinds can eliminate other eye-/ i sores. If you have an old fashioned| doorway with unsightly panes of! | glass, use the Venetian blind as a’ 3 Delco 84,000 BTU Reg: $81 7 ! ondiion 89 69° al Sac Ape | KALAMAZOO ew hc j Conditioner < 30-Galion 3B: Oil FIRED} Modern Kitchen Furnace ~ \ Gas Hot Water in Your Garage WARM AIR. | 1 _ Reg. $379.00 VJ | on you use an extra 1,600 cr | CONDITIONER feet of space? That's approximately the volume jof ‘your garage éven if it accom- imodates only one car. Two-car ga- ‘rages ‘average about twice this fig- ure or roughly me size of a small ‘bern. | When the caf’s away the chil- ‘dren can play and be- protected rain ‘or snow, With a hand- ‘some, easy-to-clean material like, quarry . tile on the floor, the ga- rage can be a room for the adults fto play.as° well, Quarry tile makes) jan ideal floor for dancing and re- quires no waxing. The garage-also offers wide pos sibilities as a work area. What bet- ter spot, for: example, to rig: ees. facilities on? a eel DELCO OIL | CONVERSION BURNER DELCO 13 H.P. . JET WELL PUMP Seseaes? also make the "most! ‘convenient and -inexpénsive - stor- Seer in addition to providing j FURNACE INSPECTION | ‘| William Lechner © Completely evtomotic! ®@ Delivers meximum heat from _ Svary ounce of fuel @ Fittered, humidified cireviet- ing worm oirt © Converts to off anytime, time ply by chenging burners! CALL FOR FREE © ef} ADD A ROOM 19" a NO MONEY DOWN EASY PAYMENT PLAN Your | ask No. of Payments Purchase $100 | “$459 | 24 $300 | 5958 | 36 $§00 51597) 636 $1000 53194, 36 Bathroom Tiled $ 5" Lew As , Meo. 27.N. Cass Ave. * FE 2-1821 as |, MIDWEST SUPPLY Evenings and Sunday FE 4-2575 FE 5-7433 ; age area for garden equipment, Reg ° $ 95 *] ] 9” \porch ‘arid lawn. furniture, hicycles, $89. 95 or ‘baby carriaiges «and. getiera). ‘bulk f i, storage. “y —— a | Stop wasting the valhable space | in your garage—mininium length | ‘is 2 feet and most garages are NO MONEY DOWN - % MONTHS. TO PAY O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. eee oe ing these other likely uses: _, 1. Utility area for laundry equip-. ment, This is especially appropris pate, if the garage adjoins the kitch-| ten and has a waterproof ceramic. itile floor. Laundry appliances can be arranged along the inside wall land use existing plumbing lines. | | 2. Workshop area. Most husbands | have plenty of tools and repair: jequipment. | 3. Terrace space for outdoor liv- ing in mild weather. Barbecue |grills and other such accessories ‘\for gracious living can be tend- ed, drinks mixed and consumed ‘and gossip exchanged in the shade jot the old garage. FE 2-2919 After Store Hours - 4 ‘Check Likely Spots for Moisture Invasion ~ ALL ouR: ALUMINUM Combination STORM DOORS and WINDOWS hiss een 6©0 AWNINGS and SIDING stow $9.99 | Rescue your house from outside ‘moisture by making sure that the enemy is unable to gain entrance ‘at your home’s most vulnerable, spots. ‘Check such danger spots) as framework of windows and doors, bases of porch. pillars, _ under-eave areas and downspouts. If you find signs of peeling paint, Aluminum , D 00 R Th hicheots = . ‘it's a warning that moisture has: WINDOW & = 7 | ‘launched an invasion. To prevent airs) ~ RELIABLE SIDING co.. AWNINGS | further damage, trace the source: ‘of the moisture. ‘Then make cer- 250 S. Telegraph FE 4- 7824 PONTIAC’S DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALUMA-VUE HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS tain the necessary repair work is done and apply a new protective |coat of paint. nema ae eeinfaen w "NO PAYMENTS. ‘til 1957. MAKE A BEDROOM IN. YOUR ATTIC ‘at least 10 feet wide—by consider. } | 5.08 a GAME ROOM 5am tN oop “a é Where Your Purchase ls Protected! recente Traditional ‘ind: California Contem porary ; 4192 Ledgestone Drive “An Address of Distinction” ont Display Homes i in: "Westridge of Waterford’ _ OPEN SATURDAYS gnd SUNDAYS 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. or by Appointment SEE US The winding roads, rolling terrain of Westridge of Waterford all lend o ‘ handsome background for these California Contemporary ranch homes with its redwood and stone exterior. Thermopane windows throughout, exclusive electrical features ahd superior heating system assure relaxd family living. About “Our Near schools, highways, churches, shopping and transportation, Westridge "Trade- | n’ 1 | of Waterford. is only ten minutes from downtown Pontiac. Plan +64 DIRECTIONS—Oif Digie Highway near Waterlord. stoplight. j ; ‘Turn on Cranbrook Lane to Ledgestone Dring — Right to , oo Your+home will be model. 2 considered as part Payment Qn. a new Westridge’ "home, Calt ou é ie 2 . ‘ei ye 5 & Be ee : ph West Lawrence Street. A: HELTMAN & TRIPP GENERAL CONBRACTORS Exclusive. Builders and Developers of W, YeurtigeopWaierjord:. We Custom Build on Your Site or Ours ft 58161 — OR 2.941),