b3 7 ¥ “ : \/ } E ‘ \ r / 1 4 iy A ‘ \ } \ | f 3 , 1 : \ \ Vikes Nj \ Fe : be Vids \ ; \ 7 . r a ) | | h 4 \ \\ { A } \ hr 4 \ \ : ' ( ‘ud : ‘ - / ri : hae ol ff | | ; Yoh ‘ \ | 3 ye 4 ’ \, 4 : : my 3 wee } “a \ i oe es et | \ ( } F . re S| = \ be ) ei : | = [ ; ‘HE POT \ | I I ® . PRE SS a4 ; ‘ | . ' - * o— : : g ‘ as + ST 22, 1956—he PAGES "ee * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, AUGY ey Ecstatic ‘Summerfield, Wilson Meet at Caucus * oe for Ike-Nixon Crusade Team to S$ BS wy ao gee 1-< Hale President + Joytully Greets Cheering Crowd Nomination Ceremonies Could Be Marred With Stassen Opposition Masses Crash Police Lines Petition Asks ‘Howard Moore Sanity Hearing Find Tire lron in Field; Checking It for Possible Prints, Bloodstains A petition requesting a sanity test for Howard W. AMoore,- accused rape-slayer of three-year-old Martha Little, was lodged today at the Oakland County Prose- cutor’s office by Moore's attorney, Carl Ingraham of ee | ; “ SAN FRANCISCO,, (INS) — President Eisen- hower announced today that Harold E. Stassen will second the nomina- tion of Vice President Richard M, Nixon. He told a news confer- ence that Stassen with- % CROWD CHEERS FOR MKE—Carrying Ike signs, a big crowd presses in on the St, Francis rived in San ‘Francisco yesterday. The Presidtnt came to the hotel after his flight from Washing- Special to The Pontiac Press by AP: Wirephote CABINET OFFICIALS — Postmaster General chatting at a Michigan delegation caiicus this — E. Summerfield, (left) and Secretary of morning at the Republican National Convention | Birmingham. Hotel after breaking through police lines to catch —_—ton. The crowd chanted for Ike, cheering wildly | drew his opposition to ense Charles E. Wilson were Photographed _—in San Francisco. Prosecutor Fred Ziem|* slimpse of President Eisenhower after he ar- on his arrival. AF Wirephets! Nixon after becoming But State GOP Must Work said the petition asked that eit convinced that there is ' ; the Circuit Court fix a time/Mayor Pays Ike Visit overwhelming "sentiment a ¢ C b C Wi Wil and place and appoint two ie . n Nixon’s favor at t ee , ; GOP convention, , Lobo Lan Win -- WiUSONimricen's me Spotlight for Cobo Sought at Frisco a , examination, By JAMES LEE z _ By ROBERT B. TARR But remember 1 don’t really know | “The court will probably sign a ' : Managing Editor, Pontiac Press much about this business of politics.” |the order tomorrow. ‘It is up to Sy ROGER LAMR _(Novenher, cnt allot: “T belied) Metennt Comiuemed Cm |. SAN REREC Say SAN FRANCISCO — Defense Secre- Yi. them to set the time and place and; SAN FRANCISCO ww = Hours|I have a good chance too. ford O'Sullivan and John Fel- |-—Stron y un an - t Charles E. Wilson told Michigan SPECIFIES STEPS make the arrangements,’ Ziem/after his arrival, Detroit Mayor; (obo, who never before has at-| kens, state chairman, tp gressively confident Repu i ary : i Commenting further on the Defense |said. Albert E, Cobo was hustled today|tended a national convention, said) ©%® %* he stepped won licans nominate President : delegates to the Republican Conven- Department he stressed that all big by Michigan backers toward a con-|nis purpose in coming was ‘‘to| Plane. They escorted him to |biconhower and Vice Presi- tion yesterday: jobs must depend on le and ce a — new de- \terence with,President Eisenhower] nieet the President and be with the| ® downtown hotel adjacent to dent Nixon today as second 1, That’ his esteem and confidence itiea . acpi pn 5 - pager and @ spotlighted role at the Re-/mMichigan delegation.” (Continued on Page 41, Col. 4 |term Jeaders of a crusade for the President continues to increase soaring e specified four impor- oe ot 2s er a publican National Convention, for a “brighter tomorrow.” after three and a half .. nomees : et . Shortly before Cobo’s . plane = ° + Ate : bs 1. Clarify the -problems; 2. Fix re- | Det. Jack Davis, of the Oakland Nothing short of such a years; Resident Nix- spodsibility; 3. Simplify organization: County’ Serit’s Departmen sad ee ceaen eee Pontiac OKs Intervention catastrophe as the San . } be given a : - : : cisco ea @ an on has his unqualified rapidity. °° MUCH concentration Of |efeck for any poate ovina | 2 “att someuneed tt Oe i rand Trunk Yard Suititire ot 50 years ago could 4 Michi T5 Sin ade ai at Wes i. He said it would be: im-| President's Wednesday morning ' revent the naming of the BF ne Mage t (qi Ninon came ta veply to a. [Raaile (Gnd sat ints) appointment lst, Pontiac City Attorney William A. Ewart was given|Eisenhower-Nixon at Ot Aine bo * + i from the floor. He ald: © been outside too long ’ # visit_was scheduled torithe green light last night by the City Commission to| the GCE suavenees = Jos | nor if they work at it. “have a t edmiration for iis gbayis was also planting to show wt pa viet executive, e-(St@P, into the Grand Trunk Raflway condemnation sult ort aftera io eget i | wit take uttic active part MME | Sovely for the past three and-a halt {dealers in hopes f_detcrminng| Picanto thre the gubwrHed {0 fovee aceepranoe oF an industrial sUPDort YRC) pases ance taut naa ap ¥ in the coming campaign TARR - years and I nothing bad ype. of a car it would Dorisi nen Williams after eight years, because he believes the office of 1e- about him whatever. 1am for him.” | ™#lly be used with, received rousing welcome at the| THe commission unanimously passed a resolution in- waive lv Ore Sang ential aoee: Goad detenes “shoals: be above and Asked if he planned to take much | Moore once maintained that be Maa til eiisiad, chunigutia ae pre acho genetics. Oakland County Circult) jisog of GOP strategy. q beyond partisan ” poe part coming ilson |¥sed to kill the girl, legates, Court ‘I te House disarmament 4 ress fs faid: “T don't think 80. 'T believe the but 0 such a ever and dclegation guests from Micht case. by. presenting “‘the|°mmended relocation of the Yardlavicer aloo has demanded an op | | Wilson and Arthur E. Summerfield, | defense of the nation should: always dence Township field where} ™ayor’s plane taxied to the un-|city’s ‘side of this problem|'2 the southwest of the suggeoted|portunity to carry his antl-Nbwon postmaster general, attended a cau- | be above and beyond politics. ‘Martha's body was discovered|!0sding apron. Some waved white/on the issue of necessity.”|to proceed with its road program,| But because there is a vast un- | : cus of the Michigan delegation yes- paki ange! we pig ay Pacem oye July 28, placards with “Cobo” imprinted in! tn the suit filed last week Grand city officials point out, ‘| (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) : : / party we wan se ense on : ‘Trunk officials asked the court to 4 lee nan diesel Job Peden | = ee be called 4 Jock andie, was {he hoped te Sing to Michigan the(Cetermine necessity of the project) AWATFING REPORT .|Nixon Flies to His Dad : Eisenhower becausé I believe, full tt wt found by people working ins |same kind of administration that|t tc maid to ovners of ton fall ween enmer Floyd F. Miles.! SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—The ‘jm his policies atyl his philosophy. On the matter of better pay and | Sl zeenday atterieen af 8 [President Eisenhower Drought 10\gere. lots on. Walton boulevard alton, sail: “Although t docent{eitical leas: of Vice President | Ih tmost fonfidence in h other.inducements for men in service | oon > ee needed to complete the $700,000/bring suit against the city, we|Richard M. Nixon's father j ot experionct ta nations! aftaire he said progress is being made and the ae Cae Be See Sot Gy 6 lend. {have a definite interest in it:* (Shadowed the Republican great experience . dictate selections {o fill out the 2 tion today. but the renomination and his ability’in organizing people rate of re-enlistment is going up. Moore had confessed to the mur. = The commissioners have sty City Manager Walter K, Wul- : : “ lieved in treatin der following the discovery of thé) state ticket when Republicans ger ° deo ro for the jobs to be done. After three I have always be Ng |girt’s body, but later changed hisp meet im state convention Aug. | Med the project because they | man is awaiting @ report from a story and picture on page and a half/years my esteem and people right and in presenting the |ming saying he didn't think he| 81-Sept. 1 for this purpose. say it will interfere with the ex- | railroad planning expert hired | 2 : ciency arcade ee a a any [oe a ee (tet Pitch) Seek a te | PaaS ot ages | nerease.” . . ~— group . Ns ¥ mate : said differences within the depart- invited him to make one of the pe uspects would turn thumbs down on anyone| 05 “TR sitwin avenue during {7h 2000 by 300 foot yard is| Nixon flew to La: Habra, Calif. .o aa bef-and edd seconding speeches for Nixon's nomi- suggested that he felt would be out! oo pours, planned for an area south of Wal-/to the bedside of his T?-yearold 4 ment had exaggerated an - | nation. of step with his aims, , ton boulevard, north of the rail-\father, Frank A. ‘Nixon, who is i ed “We are making in the. - He expressed confidence that} Ewart was further authorized tojroad’s belt line, and between Stan-|near death after a pre-dawn heart i righf direction. Our President knows | __ “I greatly admire our vice presi- FO DOUNG UVEL Brertorer wt curry the state in'present to the court the city's rec-lley and Baldwin, attack. dent and I am honored to make : 3 we gre a peace loving people. Through our strength we hope to i peace, even an uneasy peace, long gnough to permit men of good will to /establish a lasting peace. That is our such a secdnding speech,”'Potter said. “Aside from our personal friendship, I believe Dick Nixon is the best qualified man for the’ job.” Face Circuit: Hearings Tips on Places From the Bowery to the Bronx on Narcotic Possession ond conpioey” Need a Guide? See a Press Tra / purpose.” | ons stressed the impor- 4 / _.. Touching upon the importance of ce of the coming election, saying it | 1). pre-trial ieatiaenah electing the right men Jo state will take four. more years to complete |.ugects in an alleged dope conlarn = top of - ae State offices, he said: “I once Mr. . | .the overall: program of the adminis- |spiracy. ended today when. three|>U/ding for @ month with a pair tration. “And in four more years Cobo I hoped to call him governor America will be in position to enter the some day. I think if you get out and work you can elect him gover- greatest period of prosperity we have | Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecilidriver. nor of Michigan this fall. It ae ever known,” he said. rar oe sa — Either way, a well-read member important that you have a good But he stressed that “we will win no |" get pert other suspectsiof The Pontiac Press Theater Spe- working majority in your legisla- election in Washington. The election , wed could match orgies informa-| _ ture.” is must be won in the precincts, towns | , He denied a defense motion about points of interest—and : and counties of our state.” . | to drop all charges. McCallum |Probably top you if he or she is a Then the defense secre added eee bound over Eddie May Yates, |thorough peruser of travel folders. | - this observation: “I am an old sales- &.. 8. ..¥... . 28, and Paul Baity, 27, on| ‘This: treasury of information man and an old engineer. When I Frank Millard, general counsel of | “h#rses of possession of nar- | about the off-bgat and the spec- had a good product to offer I talked a |‘ the army, arid David Kendall, assis- | ™ tacular is included in a special lot about it, and did not pay much at- | tant secretary of the treasury, also |. William S. Tyms, 22, was bound packet of Rennie ey tention to any inferior competition. | were introduced at the caucus. | ¢ _ |0ver °n4 charge of conspiring with] Deine assembled iif Ll 3 Baas |etate.narcoticy laws. “Mine ‘Yates! will visit New York City next Get Your Umbrellas [No S8O'st Frisco Democrats fo Elect |extSsty,sise sexe tea over ool rn sot where the worl =f in’ the We srs: solr sat: dana ‘hel "Ths tens wl be erat ome weatiee St eteied Rain s on the Way) «xm s,trayes state Delegates rs zag! ™ sve ia ome Fa oo There is a possibility of scattered: -showers to Assistant Prose cutorimember. showers or thunder presented convention, Although it takes al-| Democrats of Oakland most an act of a congressman. to! Will d z : i : night says. the U.S. Weather Bu- ce: legates Democratic|*?e refusal of where China Town reau. The low tonight will be O0zet a spectator’s ticket to the Cow Convention, scheduled for Saturday|™85 jestern civilization” to 64 degrees. — Palace, empty seats are as plenti-\, Grand Rapids, where the most economical warmer with a high of 80 to'8 de-jevery SB | menor amie Rona oe people can sit in Madison geen ts Yn Deviant. Re OF Poe 220s 7 primary election, ‘The Garden at one time. * “ie ower tpate pos [1 Today's Press. |mering wit tw tad a6 nm Rr ae ing 8 pe Fee downtown Pontiac! cysts. Nowe. cicsin,¥ icias00 inate state camiidiies hot ehtem gis code Mian ialesncdliner eagubieed treba. Editorials Te in the primary election. “These are} places he or she : Z . — é ‘ Pot-0-Gold menses ecqeceusy ose é candidates for. secretary eee eo re NEW DELHI @.— Afghgnistan| Theaters .-....-<.-:.---88 39 | Alsy to be chosen in Saturday’ the . 4 ' has benned all New took nes TV & Radio Programs..... bid ties will be electors for follow tn a three-hour correspondents without seed Wilson, art. vei éneie is’ oon and vice president of the boat voyage around Manhattan Is reason. ‘ \ ae : ‘ Women's Pages. ,..'..13 thru 7 eS States, | Ne ee contains a map and i Le My F, ¥ \ 4 i S t * j * $ ‘ ag ay es cz rg | | - + : \ | ered 7 ie CSR AG Oe aes) — oh fj aN & < eee Bs oe " ; A ve . oe } 1 ¢ By ROBERT B. TARR * fog horns on the bay and they blow disturbing the fog one iota. But the fog has it compensates for lack of rain at this time Sen. William Knowland, in his address as temporary chairman, pace for the coming campaign when he sald: and ~ “It is to reason sense of fairness we wish to appeal, and ‘get fo narrow pre or bitter partisan passions.” as * * * High up in the vaulted ceiling of the convention hall hang flags writers whose columns appear in the + special , of course. Discovered Parl Wilson and his * * When we came back from Convention Hal! this evening we had to go around two blocks to get to our hotel. Most of San Francisco had the streets around Union Square blocked waiting for the Presi- dent and his J in with much noise and a loud room in which this is being written, papers be using scant crews this week Everybody right here, * * * then, do outnumber delegates by a wide majority. With | 3 or 4 reported to watch every delegate, alternate and party official you should know what's cooking. Anyway, we're trying. New Milk Strike - Threat Looms Price Farme re Want Would - Hike Consumer Cost One Cent a Quart line violence before a $5 price was agreed on. Glenn Lake of North Branch, president of the MMPA, told the farmers “if we are forced to strike, the milk must be withheld.” Spokesmen for the farmers sald the rising cost of living, the steel strike and increased production cost ali made the new price nec- essary, , Rolland Brendle’ of South Lyon, | Fair Share Bargaining Assn. pres-| ident for Michigan Dairy Farmers, | Inc., said he would ask locals of his group to support the MMPA strike. The Fair Share group, an independent organization represent- ing 8,000 farmers, was active in last spring's strike. S Milford Driver Hurt When Car Overturns A Milford man is in Pontiac General Hospital today with in- juries received when his car left the road and overturned in Com- - |merce Township late last night. ° Clayton H, Wilson, 20, of 9191 Holmes St., Milford, is being treat- ed for a fractured right collarbone ’ land cuts and bruises, The accident occurred on Cooley Lake road, one mile west of Union Lake road, according to Oakland ‘The threat of another milk strike Are Everywhere| a yoo — ; ow AP Wirephoto NIXONS HURRY TO PLANE—Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife, their serious faces reflecting their concern, walk to a waiting airliner today to fly to the bedside of the Vice President's stricken father, Frank Nixon, 77, in Whittier, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb. The elder Nixon was reported in critical condition, WHITTIER, Calif. (®—Vice Pres- ident Richard M: Nixon sped to this Log Angeles suburb by plane from the San Francisco_Republi-| can convention today to be at the bedside of his critically il! father, Frank A. Nixon, 77, was stricken at 4 a.m. with an abdominal ail- ment. His physician said “it is very doubtful that he will sur- vive.” | will be available as promised by the city in three new off-street mu- nicipal lots by Sept. 1, City “Man- ager Walter K. Willman reported yesterday. Willman said the city has ac- quired 90 per cent of the property’ needed for the completion of the voter . apptoved $600,000 parking project. He added that construction has begun on the lots and that the city “‘will continue to work on the acquisition of the balance of prop- erty in the meantime.” — Two condemnation suits filed in an attempt to secure property; have been dropped as the owners have come to terms with the city, Willman said, Meters have been ordered and promised to the city by the end + * = Nixon Fn Route Starlings Again! | 'Can Anyone Help f ® {0 Dad S Bedside So/ve the Plague? It seems starlings are getting . ° ‘into the hair o: tiac city com- Vice President May Not] missioners ~ a iar hoes Return to Convention = to do about the chirping crea- . : ures. for Nominating Speech) For the second time in two lweeks, Commissioner Philip E. Rowston asked how to rid the city of the birds. City Manager W. K. Willman told of a device which sounds like ‘starlings _in_distress which report- edly drives the real birds to far- away places. "Where they go and how far, I don’t. know,” the manager said. “There's no known cure any more than there is. for pigeons,” Willman told the commissioners. * * Ad Richard Nixon, expected to be se inominated for a second term as. a Ing paces ivice president at the GOP conven- tion, arrived by plane at Inter- national Airport at 9:50 a.m. He, his wife, his brother y D em f Donald and the latter’s wife, left:™ J at once by Secret Service car for) the elder Nixon's home. | City Manager Reports “We won't know how long we're| going to stay until we see the doc-! on Progréss Toward tor,” the vice president said. | $600,000 Project But we're going to stay through the day and overnight. If condi- tions will permit, we'll try to get back to the convention tomorrow afternoon.” Nixon said he couldn't say at this time whether he would be able to get back in time for his scheduled speech accepting his al- most cértain renomination. “But I won't know anything for sure until I talk to the doctor,’’ he said, : The vice president, looking drawn and slightly nervous, ex- pressed concern over his father’s condition. . “The doctor has told us it {s critical,” he said. ‘It is the ‘type of attack which ‘could be fatal soon, or he could hang on for a few days.” Nixon said he received ‘a tele- phone call notifying him of his father’s attack about 6 a.m. He said he was informed the attack County-Sheriff's deputies, occurred about 4 a.m, of August, he added. M meres "se : See reen 58 Bc cseg 8 i) f a. . Solent warentee ee fr Ke ¥ FEES £6 See Cee ee ee ee oe 3 be dedi deeded $ BP oh See tr oeeeeeeoe Vay z Seseeeeseeeee eee 3 Age in Pentise ore a aed ees apemtabtea 3) s « Slide th ei hid __THE PONTIAC PRESS, W will cost Tke millions of votes, Some metered parking facilities) ithe St. Francis in the spokesmen said this is true Nixon's own wish that Stas- MAY BLOCK STASSEN || Convention Chairman Joseph W.| _|Martin Jr. said he would submit) 1 Stassen'’s request to the delegatés. But Martin pointed out that it would require unanimous consent of the convention for Stassen to air on the floor his charge that Nixon Sen. William Jenner of Indiana declared flatly that “if nobody else objects, I will.’ The honor of entering Elsenhow- er’s name in nomination goes to his faithful ally in the congression- jal wars, assistant House Republi-;— can Leader Charles W. Halleck of Indiana. : Patrician, quiet - spoken Gov. Christian Herter of Massachusetts —the man Stassen has urged as Nixon's replacement — nominates the vice president, PLATFORM ADOPTED The nominees hoist their stand- ; atomic-age strength, and full par- ity in the market place for the farmer. The platiorm was adopted aft- er the delegations were stirred to cannonades of applause by ex- dress urging that Eisenhower and his aldes press their pursuit of the “holy grail of freedom.” Martin told the delegates: “This nation needs a party at the helm that is filled with the spirit of the future . . . the party that is able to build and hold peace and pros- perity.”’ He voiced a ringing warning against the pitfalls of complacency. DEWEY TAKES ROSTRUM The same warning will bé heard today from the party's “voice of experience” in that unhappy re- gard, former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, who- ad- dresses the convention just before the nominations, Dewey, as the GOP presiden- tial nominee, lost to Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944, and though overwhelmingly favored, was ee ee Gee Ike’s dramatic arrival in San Francisco last night signaled the start of a slashing, vigorous on- slaught against the Democrats whose attacks on him and his ad- ministration are said to have goad- ed him into a political fury unique in his experience. PLANS FOR DEM BATTLE | In his “San Francisco White House” command post on the sixth floor of the St. Francis Hotel, the president is deep in battle plans. His target is the Democratic ticket was made by the President's vig- } There seemed no indication of the heart attack he suffered in Denver last Sept. 24, no sign that crats their week. made such sepulchral use in Chicago convention _ last central figure of one of the wil and noisiest greetings in San Francisco's eventful history. CARNIVAL OF CHEERS The scene on the approaches to -|A°DIFFERENT IKE But intimates reported that it was a different who drove sen be given every chance to be|~ heard. President Herbert Hoover's ad- |. Ike was the joyous, appreciative, cS % WILSON AT MICHIGAN CAUCUS—Secretary Summertield, of Defense Charles Wilson is flanked by a group RALPH W., LEIGHTON Pontiac Car Official Dies at Holly Home Pontiac Motor Division executive Ralph W. Leighton, 5t, was found dead of a gun wound last night in the back yard of his home at 415 LeGrand St., Holly. A gun lay near by. It is believed he fell. The death was ruled accidental ‘by Deputy Coroner Dr. K. W. Saunders. He said no autopsy was planned. A long time resident of the Pon- tiac area, Leighton was born in Petersham, Massachusetts, but moved with his family to Michigan at an early age, He attended high school in Pontiae and first joined the Pontiac Motor Division in 1916. Beginning at the Pontiac Motor factory, he was later assigned to positions in Pontiac sales ‘offices in Milwaukee, Oklahoma City, Oak- land and Los Angeles. He also held positions with Chevrolet, Buick and Oldsmobile divisions of General Motors. During World War II, he was with the Packard Rolls Royce Engine Division. In 1948 he .was appointed car In 1952 he was named assistant to the general sales manager and in 1954 director of national car dis- tribution, He was on sick leave from Pontiac the last part of 1955 and the first part of this year. He is survived by his wife, Ecka; distribution manager at Pontiac.| .jand Farah Dickman Wallington and married to the late Ida Hil-|." liker : . jterday morning. He was dead on The Day in Birmingham" Pontiac Deaths Martin A. Salvner Word has been received of the death of Martin A. Salvner, 75, of Saginaw, president of the Homade Food Shop from 1943 until he re- tired in 1951, He had been with the company 32 years. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Gugels Funeral Home, Sagi- naw, west side. — ‘Pfc. James U. Spires A prayer service will be held at ha p.m, today in the Huntoon Fu- ineral Home for Pfi¢. James U. Spires, 18, of 90 Francis St. The funeral wil] be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the First Church of God with the Rev. H. Eugene Ram- sey officiating. Burial will follow in |Roseland Park Cemetery. Members of the Michigan Nation- al Guard will serve as pall bearers. Honorary bearers will include Mike Walker, Kenneth Nichols, Gordon Brinkman, Larry Henley, Gene 'Pierce, LeRoy Crow and Leon Polley, Pfc. Spires was killed instantly at Camp Grayling Sunday when he was crushed by the turning tur- ret of a tank he was helping to check. He was a Pontiac National Giardsman. William Wallington Service for William Wallington, 80, of 117 Putnam St. was held yesterday afternoon at the Walker Funeral Home, Gaylord with bur- ial in the Fairview Cemetery. He died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital. Mr. Wallington, a carpenter, was born July 1, 1876, the son of Joseph He is survived by a brother, Peter of Gaylord. S.Sgt. L. L. Wright S/Sgt.. Lawrence Lee Wright, 25, stationed at the U.S. Air Force Kinross Base, in the Upper Pe- ninsyla; died suddenly from in- juries received in an automobile accident near Sault Ste. Marie yes- arrival at the hospital there. Born here on April 10, 1931, he was the son of Jesse L. and Laura Danghety Wright of 90 W. Cornell St. A graduate of Pontiac Hizh School, he entered service in May 1948. At the time of his death, he was with the 438th Besides his parents, he leaves a son, Lee Allan Wright -of Cali- fornia; a sister, Caroline J, Wright of Pontiac; two brothers, A. Floyd Wright of Keego Harbor and SP3 Gerald Wright who is stationed at Ft. McPherson, Ga. Sgt. Wright's body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until Friday morning. It will: then be taken to the Selfridge Air Force Base where a military service will be conducted at 2 p.m. by the military chaplain at the Selfridge Base. Burial wil! be in Roseland Board Notes Progress of Three Area Schools stand on a 4#-acre site south of 14 Mile Road and east of Lah- ser, where a junior high school is struction will start soon. Bids ‘for the school which will be on the northeast corner of the high school site, were approved Aug. 11 at a special meeting. Board members also approved and several salary changes, They also accepted some teach- er resignations, before they ad- journed at 11:30 p.m. i * - Yesterday morning the North Evergreen Sewage Disposal Author- ity met in Birmingham and pro- ceeded with details on. allocating costs of the proposed sewage treat- ment plant extension and intercep- tor drains. Percentage points took the fo- icus in the discussion of what each of the four municipalities will pay in the multimillion dollar project, s * * City Manager Harold K. Schone continues to familiarize himself with Birmingham City manager- lal procedures, studying especial- ly the active projects of the city. A five page summary of these projects was left for his assgist- ant by D. C. Egbert, former man- ager. * * ® Asphalting began Monday on the eight block area bounded by Pierce, Bates, Bond and Maple streets, Curbs and gutters for the street had been fixed earlier in the project being done by the A, & A. Asphalt Paving Co. The project is costing the city $45,778, of about $1.75 per square yard. The A, & A, firm won the job against five major asphalting companies. The Tony Angelo Construction Co. is also working on a paving project here. Excavating began Arthur Louis Graviin Service for Arthur Louis Grav- lin, a lifetime resident here, will be held at 2 p.m, Friday in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘ Valuable Watch Stolen in Dodge State Park Park Cemetery. i z i g We 12 W. Pike Street Be ‘sure to pick ments ON or BEFORE . - SATURDAY, AUG. 25th CLOSED from Aug. 27th to Tues., Sept. 4th —— your gar-' Will Be ee a ] ’ } ; i ' y 4 ; g fae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN FSDAY. Aves ST 22) 1956 Jae ’ ma FET ! ; r : he. Sate Getting Gas / i: Smartt pene Mississi denat Damceratic chet, tn Se «4 pe ~~ | 100 million cublo feet a day trom | ppians now ‘and the election, expect to) From-New Pipe Line |: | the Uno, And by neat duly Ame. extend my remarks on the subject pena @- te we soa | marta to Endorse Adlai =" «== ° " new 130-mil- , peony Po lf ate! See Film Director's Wife pipe line, stretching 1,200 mile.s| - ratgy gyeucns: Seedipnambewr now is 2 operation, supplying gas, daily to Michigan customers, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., boosted Michigan Consolidated's | announcing this yesterday, said it natural gas supply by 70 per cent. | now receives’ 200 million cubic e 9 =9 foet af Gre 2 day’ from the aéw Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line | the offshore Gulf Coast. | The new 30-inch pipéline, com- \Pleted in less than @ year, has) It brings gas to Michigan 4 \fields in Southern Louisiana and (Stow me America’s first > _ family sports car! / More ft is... the fabulous Golden Hawk, 275- hp:, leader of Stedebaker’s Hewk line! See these four exciting famil care \igan Employment) Security Com- |the foundry division's production. ite Special te the Pentiag Presa by AP Wirephote Convention. In the center is Clifford O'Sullivan, national committeeman and, at the right, U. 8, Sen, Charles Potter, | GREET DETROIT MAYOR—Mayor. Cobo | (left) of Detroit, was welcomed at the airport in | San Francisco | last night by members of the i Michigan delegt ov bz -_ epten National tanner deinen aOR UM Picks Realtors for Extension Duty The University of Michigan Ex-| nsion Service appointed Earl H. | Detroit Shop Closing: for Want of Workers °* a shortage of turret lathe operators ‘in its machine shops. * * Langford, president of the jcompany, sald that because of a| |shortage of ljathe operators, the DETROIT (®— Despite te Mich-| ‘machine shop cannot keep up with) \Closser of Marquette and Russel now, during “Show Me” month at your Studebaker mission's current —— of 142,-;The company, which employs 55) . : 000 jobless workers = Detroit | ers, produces cast bronze |A: Pointer of Saginaw as assis ant) NOW area, at least one - se ings and -bearings. on in real estate aad lis in dire med o ied he SS is the time to buy oe PT Fort Hancock, on the Sandy| * 8 8 | | Masters Motor Seles, 1675 Highland Rd., #2, _ Weterford Township, Pontice Superior Brass ‘Works, Ing., sald Hook, N. J., coastline, was origirial-) Pointer will conduct extension ‘yesterday it would shut down its|ly built in 1870 as part of New classes in real estate in Pontiac, |foundry next Monday for the sec-| York's harbor defenses. It is now!Grand Rapids and Benton Harbor. ‘ond time in four weeks because of an Air Force radar station. ‘Closser. will lead real estate, ~ courses in Houghton. | FREE PARKING CLOSEOUT KEM.TON E Reg. 6.19§ JU 45 —=MAC’S=— DOES IT AGAIN! Pointer is president of the real estate firm of Pointer, Coon and ‘Wood in Saginaw, past president of the local real-estate board and FREE PARKING | Real Estate Boards. The positions held by both Point- er and Closser were created this’ summer by the Extension Service | ‘in preparation for an expanded real lestate program in Michigan, | |Charles Sill, program coordinator, | CLOSEOUT . The Miracle Enamel ‘said. KEM.GLOW [ist | DETROIT u—No one at this con-| ivention will rise to his feet to pro-| claim, “unaccustomed as IF am to ‘public speaking . . .” | Have Speakers Galore Reg. $8.98 $§ & 85 Plastic Not at the 25th annual meeting! ALL COLORS Gal ; ® ALL COLORS. Gal. of Toastmasters seater | ° Wall Tile ‘whose 70,000 members throughout | . the world take special pains to Plastic Ch Armations’ s develop their speaking talents. The. oice C jorganization has 2,200 clubs of Vinyl-Asbestos ‘throughout the United’ States and WALL COVERING Cc tee 2 o 30 Colors Reg. ge aT 1% Felt wr LINOLEUM 6&9-Ft ¢ PT i " eal Herh Clements (R-Decker- | x, : ‘ ie). The amount represented Heavy 49 cor” Colors 1/6 EACH Clements’ legislative salary for the | Weight Reg. 17c balance of his term. - Foyr other bills repealed local _ We Carry a Full Line of Wrought Iron, Brass and Wooden LEGS ‘in more than a dozen foreign coun- | TILE = [=~ each The convention will be largely a workshop improving speech) skills. A highlight will be an inter-. national speech contest. Solon’s Widow Benefits From Legislative Bill | LANSING @®Gov, Williams to- ay, signed five minor bills passed | Each Inlaid Vinyl fare session. One of the measures appropri-| ated $1,500 to the widow of the late | m H | | school acts, allowing certain com- | ‘Tile _ — ‘LINOLEUM RUGS ‘Music ak Prisoners | SAGINAW uw — As a celimate! ; oy f $ 3 98 i the noise, prisoners in the Saginaw) )County Jail sawed away at a heavy chain across the bullpen door. | They were within a fraction of an. | \played a mouth,organ fo cover up! | | : ' | SYMPHONY |_| PORCH and INLAID | ALL METAL rns ‘tearing te tration. : : vestiga icers confisca LATEX PAINT) DECK PAINT | LINOLEUM | IRONING BOARD Biss s rs c%3 os i200 Bs | k, a met Reg. $5.49 $5 98 Gal. Reg. $5.98 $98 ca. 8s Sq. Yd. ranges Ea. eat books rom i th 65 prison 80 Colors 8 Colors 3 WHILE THEY LAST WE WILL ARRANGE INSTALLATION OF TILE, LINOLEUM AND WALL TILE STORE HOURS: Tues.--Wed.--Thurs. ond -Sat. 9 to 6 Monday end Friday 9 to 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ~” _— ‘Macs. PAINT & TILE _ MART SAGINAW FEderal ine nee en ee EEE a * of Mississippi _ have joined Gow, jtion,”’ ‘port the Democratic ticket,” Michigan ‘Real Estate Assn, and! a director of the National Assn. of this summet’s special legislative } Eastland, Stennis Join Coleman in Move to Bar Bolt From Party Wins Cash Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif, ® — ‘|Film. director Anthony Kenyon Mann’s wife won a $65,000 cash settlement in obtaining a divorce on testimony that he told her he, was tired of her and didn't want) “ ther-around the house. * * »® | { | JACKSON, Miss. (P — Senator James Eastland and John Stennis support the Democratic netianat ticket, Mrs. Mann also will get $3,725, * * * monthly alimony for the rest of} P J % & i Aleng with similar statements - ee ss and $15,000 ‘annually ; by other Mississippi Democratic) TP" 5, og leaders, this seemed today to bar the likelihood of a_re-called state convention and the attendant dan- Nina, 12x\who will live with her: ger of a party bolt. mother. her daughter, Toni, Coleman disclosed further that! 18, will live with her father. presidential nominee Adlai Steven-| The Manns had been married son has been invited to campaign)>4 years, in Mississippi, |= - The statements by the two sen- ators yesterday were cautiously worded and, like Coleman, did not | Mann will contribute $416) monthly for support of a daughter 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS refer to vice presidential nominee| E Estes Kefauver, 24° Handle * @¢ «© “I think that the best interest | Drain of Mississippi, the South. and the; nation will be best served by the election of a Democratic Congress! and a Democratic administra- said Eastiind. “I will sup-| Plunger 23° Hid wooed | Stennis first said he had con- sidered the platforms and nomi- haridle, 5-inch nees of both parties, background rubber force, of facts surrounding the adoption cup. Limit | PPTTTTTTTTT TTT Te Galvanized %-Inch STEEL TUBING 2-Pc. Clip-Top Clothes Prop of the civil rights plank <>. . and the special problems that confront ls in our area over the years ahead. “IT shall support the regular na- THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Specials | $1.00 Value MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ¢ Two “CHUX’ Medicated Type iz PIECES Jointed eee - tions, easy to take apart for | Disposable Diapers rs Pull 7'% - foot 3 Dos, Small or longi, Viaip storage. e | 2 Dos. Large Rubber Upped, 1.66 Ideal for travel- 39¢ Value 19° Aseorted steel | wool ds. Me- | dium fine andex- | tra fine 98 N. Saginew —Znd Floor 40x40-inch — 2-Ft. High Folding Play Pen Value 9 95 Quick! Fast! alue le Pen Pod ....+....$1.95 Soothing Relief Folds compactly when not in use. Smooth rolling casters. Re- inforced masonite floors. for ASTHMA J 3 ta "0 N. Saginaw WN. Saginaw =~ —Main Floor —Drug Dept. Wash Slacks “SNAP-LOCK’ Trouser Creaser Adult and Children Sees $1.29 Valee OF No more troning of washable -slacks—just slip anap-locks into manerese trousers and -hang on eed clothesline . bh take ‘em down, creased, 98 Nerth ead FLV oc050 METAL COVERED — LIFT-OUT TRAY Foot Locker Trunks, Lowest $ y49 Price! Big 30x15'2x12. inch size foot locker with reinforced frame, baked -on enamel, lift-out tray, strong hinges, * etc. All features of higher - priced lockers. (10% tax.) Thursday—¥ riday—Saturday SALE PRICE’ gt 18x36 INCHES Hit ’n Miss Rugs = 2S 59e Velue, 24x44-in.. .47¢ | Ideal rug for any room in. the: house, also for the kids in nursery school or kindergarten as sleeping g. Assorted random colors. THURSDAY ONLY SPECIALS | APPLIANCES Taine Guaranteed— ‘ Latest Models *All in Original Shipping Cartons fvery-dey low prices save you money on ange GUNBEAM products .. . NOT ‘come-on' offer, , . Gimme well what they advertise, funbetim $1995 Frying Pans 12* SAVE $7.07 at Simms Low Price— $4450 Mixmaster “eecccescccccceseseese e_ $1995 Jr. Mixer 13* SPOCeCeCSECRSOEESESEE SAVE $15.62 at Simms Low Price— SAVE $6.07 at Simms Low Price— SAVE $7.62 at Simms Low Price— 16" $2695 Percolator ir $29.95 yiaue, 10 Cup... Cecescceseeceseeeooees = $1795 Steam Iron sur 4m 2 $2750 Auto. Toaster a= 1" PYyTitiiiy.iyiiiitil) SAVE $9.07 ¢ at Simms. Low Price— SAVE $5.07 SAVE $9.62 2950 Men's Shaver 148 With Old Elec. Shaver. $13.98 eeeseocevccoesecesese SAVE $14.55 at Simms Low Price— 1495 ie 1: i ‘ +) = Pe ae 8 - ae 3 834 & si MEMBE! we : Rs aie \ _Wspxuspay. AGU sT 22, 1956 henge rei £ poo age wa, bend tles tt ie £12 rer elsewhere ao Sots re the. United Bialtes sabseriptions peyabie in advance OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 19%6 b $y Hiren — j ————— / GOP Keynote a Clue to Strategy in Campaign ‘ Anyone who heard the Republican keynote address at- San ‘Francisco should have little trouble in discern- will wage. The task of the keynoter, Washington's popular Governor LaNnGLiz, was made easier be- cause he was under no obligation to devote much of his address to attacking the opposition, In- stead, his was the pleasant duty of recalling for- the nationwide audience the splendid achieve- ments of the Exsennower Ad- - ministration, — ~* * * The result was a dignified and in- formative recital of the many -Yeasons why America needs four ‘More years of the same kind of sound, middie-of-the-road govern- ment. Among those reasons are 66,000,000 jobs and the highest peacetime wages in history. In short, the Republicans are in the happy position of being able to depend for November victory on their excellent record, — * * * Perhaps the greatest applause the keynoter received came when he said that “as President of the United States we have a man who gives dig- ‘nity.to that high office,” ‘He also. was applauded when he showed how the Administration had made good on its 1952 campaign promises,’ in-- cluding balancing of the budget, — “There is peace in the land,” said Gov. Langlie. “There is well being in the homes of America and there is renewed faith in our time-honored principles of indi: vidual freedom and personal responsibility.” Small wonder that Republicans everywhere look ahead to November confident of overwhelming victory for Dwicer D. E1sennowrr and Rrcwarp M. Nrxow. Mideast Pipelines Face. Nationalization Threats ‘If the West needed a means of em- phasizing further the urgency of a Suez Cana) settlement, it could be found in the part Middle East oll ‘plays in ‘world politics. The 22 nation conference in London’ has all but overshadowed the fact that Egypt is not the only Arab state menacing the tree flow of this vital fuel. Al- tor do cents ale by ee t " ng the type of campaign ‘the party — though neither produces any, ~~ both Lebanon and Syria now are. threatening to nationalize sec- tions in their countries of pipe- lines carrying oil “from. the Persian Gulf to the Mediterran- ean port of Sidon, ee er A 1,068 mile American owned line ‘ a a thas been operating under conces- — sions from four countries. It extends. 865 miles from Saudi Arabia more t 100 miles through Jordan, 80 miles in Syria and 25 miles in Lebanon. On June 28 the Lebanese © my ta aveld Bout tata,” : from pipelines. Loss of. that eee ec ee J. Lee Rankin Chosen - U.S. Solicitor General Everything in the record indicates that President Eisennower — has chosen wisely in naming J, Lar Ran- KIN to be the Nation’s new Baienct General, : An Assistant Attorney General in charge. of Legal Counsel, he has earned a reputation for hard work and ability in the handling of diffi- cult cases, Mr, Rankin distinguished himself by the manner in which he presented the Government's argu- ment in the school segregation case before the Supreme Court, * * * Though he is not widely known td the public, the nomi- , nee has the additional advan- tage of having worked closely. with former Solicitor General Sose.orr, In truth he seems to have every qualification for an office little, if any less demand- ing than a seat on the Supreme Court, It is to be hoped that the 85th Con- gress will lose no time in confirming. this appointment, Certainly Mr. Rankin doesn't deserve the shoddy treatment given his predecessor by the last Congress which held up the - SopeLorr appointment to the Ap- peals Court for more than a year. The Man About Town . Tall Sunflowers This Appears to Be Good Season for a Large Growth" Propaganda: Often telling only part of the truth, if any. ee Although the sunflowers in the Pontiac area got a late start, they are breaking all records. Several over 14 feet tall have been reported, the tallest being that of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heliker of Rochester, 15 feet and still growing. Several sunflowers, each with over 30 blossoms, form & hedgerow in the yard of Mrs. Berenice Wrink!eman at Drayton Plains, some so heavy with bloom that they've blown over. “Nothing like ordinary barnyard ferttl- izer to make your sunflowers go after the sun itself.” writes Mrs. James G. Michaelson. of Walled Lake, who has them twice as high as her trailer home. Picking off all but the top blossom on his sunflower plants, Harry Youngblood _ ¢ Birmingham, says that biossom then pale all of the energy of the pliant. He has some only six feet tall, but with blossoms 15 inches across. A sunflower eight feet tall is growing from a hole in a tree 12 feet above the ground at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cermack at Auburn Heights, the seed probably having been dropped. there by a bird. Taking her Girl Scout Troop ‘down the Huron River on a three-day canoe trip is Mrs. David Eicher of Westacres, extending from Proud Lake to Strawberry Lake, On May 25, after.a heavy rain, MAT threw a bottle into the Clinton River at the Perry St. bridge. It contained a ~ 2 note, requesting the finder to notify us. Seventy-two days iater it was pulled from the river at Mt. Clemens by Roscoe Smithfield of New Baltimore, and returned to us. My Marlette scout sends word that : Mrs. Claud Wood is a delegate at the Republican national convention at San Francisco, this being the first time in 12 years that Sanilac County has had a delegate. The thirty-second annual Lakeville-Brewer School Reunion is Saturday at the Lakeville Church. Some pupiis who learned their ABCs there became prominent citizens of our county and state. I quite agree with e . Mrs. Perry Kranteman ie Gardena, who writes: ee Te . Verbal Orchids to to — Steemee ai e383 Ras, ‘That Haunt ting Refrain e “0% aitl ¢ a Seem i q\els! “i a ame d Tree aie var y «aim iB) } a e imine’, A | iniwre ‘ng! sims "iw zi gr’ aut PTL tar LL David Lawrence Says: Conventions Follow Set Pattern SAN FRANCISCO ~— To those folks who are not familiar with the techniques of national political conventions, it should be explained that the party in power always “points with, pride,” while the par- ty out of power always “views with alarm." if you read the text of the twe platforms, you'll find the Re- publicans proud of their record and saying so quite forthrightly, while the Democrats are sure that distress and disaster tie ahead unless they are promptly restored te power. These contrasts are natural. The Republican platform, for example, is a calm and dispassionate reci- tal of the record of the Eisen- hower administration. Having al- _most no factionalism within. the party to worry about, the plat- form writers had weeks and weeks in which to polish their phrases and’ condense their thoughts. As a re- sult, the Republican national plat- form is one of the finest documents ever turned out by any political party, bere or abroad. It is a masterpiece of idealism and prac- ticallty woyen together in a simple review of the efforts of the ad- ministration to meet the spirit of the times—to maintain both peace and internal ‘prosperity. 7 RESEMBLES THE PAST The Republican conclave this week, of course, resembles many another convention of the past held by the incumbent party, There is always more excitement when the party out of power holds a con- vention—as in Chicago last week— because there is usually a scram- ' ble for the presidential nomination. When FDR was being renominated in 1936, 1940 and 1944, there wasn't the vice presidency, It merely means that any delegation can get the floor and put anyone in nomi- ‘nation. But.a big majority of the Republicans want. Nixon for the vice presidential nomination, and they intend to select. him. Presi- dent Eisenhower has all along care- fully avoided any appearance of dictation, But it has been plain that nobody else was likely to win the prize. The Stassen crusade served only to emphasize and deli- neate the strength of Nixon, In fact, as things have worked out, it has assured the renomination of Nixon, For, as politicians haye always figured it, the president in office must be renominated for a sec- ond term and run on his record, if the record doesn't appear to _ be good enough for public ap- proval at the polls, then no other candidate could run as well and defend that record, A vice president in office is the- oretically in somewhat the same position, and Nixon particularly is ee agen enn an because, whether in vigorous cam- paigning or in presiding at meet- ings of government councils, he has acted always at the request of or with the Anowledge and consent of President Eisenhower. So it's an Eisenhower-Nixon ticket again. (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald ribune Inc.) Looking © Back 15 Years Ago PARIS NAZIS accuse U-S. of vast. revolt plot. REDS REPORT Nazi Leningrad drive slowed. 2 Years Ago THRONGS RISK rain to hear Landon. MISSGURI MEDIC reports birth of sextuplets, one lives. Smiles Lots of. people are discovering that, while it was hard to come back from a vacation, it’s harder to stage the _— comeback. Dr. William Brady davai Smoking Has Same Effect on Women as That on Men bd Smoking has the same effect..on women that it has on men, A wom- an may indulge in the habit even though it impairs her health, makes her offensive to other persons, damages the furniture and gen- erally fouls up the environment, Some twenty-five years ago I any competitive factor, for the top’ wondered whether smoking young office and the platform was writ- ten long in advance, It followed each time the usual pattern of claiming credit for everything good that had happened and ignoring any mistakes that had been made, at the top of the ticket. gome- times his managers, do it for bers how in 19%, just wanes Saale ast Tees angiltis obliterans (Buerger’s dis cand and ess es, © leg from amputation for gan grene — at that time excessive smoking seemed te be the main cause of this disease of the ar- @ tories. Certainly more young women develop Buerger’s disease nowadays, but excessive smoking ln not the only cause, for the disease has occurred’ in some ascribed. But when tobacco burns imére or less carbon monoxide is in- evitably produced—a wee bit for every cigaret. Inhaling air contain- ing only one part of carbon monox- ide in 2,000 parts may cause un- pleasant, even serious symptoms Signed letters, not more than ene pa or 1060 words long pertaining to persona health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered b: Dr. William Brady, tf a stamped seif- add reased envelope is sent to @ Pon- tlae Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) “Voice of the People . Aid to the; lind Questioned , - by Cigar Stand Operator - Letters will be condensed when ie. — because of lack fF space. Full of eee writer must accompany juees bur these will net be published if the writer so requests unless the letter is eritieal in ite nature. Like most people, I had an er- roneous belief that the blind had a pension and that the “aid to the blind’ or welfare aid was a help. What a latigh that is. You must first one a pale per and stay that way to get any - ate all. Secondly, parents, and sisters, relatives see er ees a sum each month to the state towards the care of the dependent. Then if the blind or handicapped gets anything over and above the sum set by the Social Welfare De- partment, the aid check is lowere d by an equal amount. It’s far easier to sit and do nothing. It you have a business and need sme aid to. carry you ¢ over ll slump, you must liquidate and he- come a virtual pauper before your case is even considered. How do I know? I'm one of the so-called lucky people. I have limited vision, "ba though legally blind, f am not in the same class as the sightiews, I am not sup- posed te know any of the prob- lems facing the blind, even though my problems are similar. “Well, I'm going to try and join ~ the Michigan Council for the Blind and use my sight for something, the group that many of the blind don't have the “guts” to back and fight for. If the council can get any more “backing” of intefested par- ties. someday with the proper edu- cative practices, even the slackers can get some benefit from the “gravy train’ of social aid, John Schult, Lobby Cigar Stand _ Pestac Post Ottice oe ee le Shortage of Canal Pilots Puts Squeeze on Nasser By JOHN H. MARTIN -INS Foreign Director Egypt, in its fight to keep com- plete control of the vital Suez Canal, has the firm backing of a not quite cigenatenied Russia, * But peadaek: Gamal Abdel Nasser already is feeling an economic pinch—a shortage of canal pilots. There ‘8 an atmosphere of tenseness along the canal de- spite the recession of immediate war threats. British maintenance workers in the canal zone hastily are evacuating their families on — government orders. Egyptian soldiers are digging fresh fortifications among the end- less sand dunes stretching away from the canal banks. New Egyptian recruits drill under the hot sun. * Nasser nationalized ‘te Univers- al Canal Company despite a con- cession that was to have lasted until 1968. ’ FIERY RETALIATION He did this in fiery retaliation for the Western allied refusal to help build his big Aswan Dam on the upper Nile. But when anger swept the West and Britain began sending troops to the eastern Mediterranean, Egyptiaf officials gave another explanation. * * * They said that ‘Egypt's decision to nationalize the canal ‘‘was mainly actuated by the desire to improve and expand the canal while keeping its operations at maximum efficiency.”’ The Western powers, partico- a ed sak Suez transit is a life and death Most of the pilots, personnel in operating the canal, are foreigners, many of them British and French. * = * Failure. 6f some of these to return from vacation periods in their homelands already ‘has ‘caused Egypt to cut the daily north and south convoys in the canal from four to two.- Egypt now is busily recruiting ~ More pilots aboard, and it seems the key- a safe bet that-this-is being done in the Commufiist-controlled East- ern European’ nations. President Nasser told his people that seizure of the canal profits would give Egypt $100 million a year of income with which to- finance the Aswan Dam. But Western officials say that figure is only the reugh annual gross income, After costs, ex- penses and upkeep have heen deducted, the canal company in recent years has only had some $20 million for dividends. Nasser is in for a jolt if he really expects to squeeze $100 mil- lion annually from the big ditch operations. * He would have to hike fees vastly, and that is just what the Western allies fear he will do to their detriment. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Along about this time of year +» » « The circus comes to town . . « With lions and with tigers and... The very funny clown . . . With elephants that usually . . . Begin the big parade... . While children munch their pop- eorn and... Consume pink lem- onade, . . There are the bare- back riders and... The ones who strive to please . .. . By doing stunts upon the ground... Or on ‘a high trapeze . .. And then there are the sideshows, with. . . Their characters so queer .. .; That sometimes make you wonder it . Your vision is quite clear . But one thing always certain ‘ts » » » That no one wears q frown . . . When fancy billboards broad- cast that... The circus is in town. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY We le down in car shame, and our confusion covereth ua: for we have sinned against the Lord our God, we and our fath- ers, from our youth even unte this day, and have not obeyed the voice of the Lord our God, —Jeremiah 3:23,/ * © -# The history of all the great characters of the Bible is summed up on this one sentence: They ac- quainted themselves with God, and acquiesced in His wil! in all things, _—Richard Cecil. Case Records of a Psychologist: Average Reader Likes Frankness Mr. Walters is an astute editor who keeps his ear to the ground and knows what read- young adults who have never . ers like. We have been friends smoked, for over 20 years, during which Prior to 1940 acute coronary seiz- Denmeratic convention at San Francisco named James M. Cox for the presidency, there was & huddle ofa ¢mall group under the rafters of the auditoriam, ‘Went in men as in women. Today transformation has not oc- women are as subject to coronary curred among the average Those rticipati were the beases bay the "he sie delega- _ thrombosis or occlusion as are men. eet age lae aT den s0- ‘ thons. Increased oki | ttona 3, as tions. The man being proposed ere emoking on (00 PO) «autores, judges, teachers, , etc., their coronary arteries, but again it is not the only cause, for women - By DR. GEORGE W. ORANE ees sab smoked — Case S-345: Basil Walters, aged _— — about 55, is a versatile executive Whatever pathological effects editor. When I first met him 20 years though not until he and others adie, in my opinion, to carbon ago he was in charge of the Des asked a few ye among the anoxia and not to “ni, - Moines newspapers. I had been ig around: ont were 5 te foi cotine.” This applies to acute ef- invited there to address the Iowa round watching, § qual ae eae -inaee fects as well as insidious chronic tate Dental ancy. effects. There is plenty of scien- * ? Since therf we ae kept in touch and recently I visited him for an hour. ‘ “When you first started your column,” Mr. Walters began, “you were really pioneering. “You were ahead of the field publ favorably to <“‘young Franklin.” Of course, we all thought so, and that’s how FDR got his first nom- nation on the national ticket, The Chicago contest on the vice presidency last week, on the other hand, was an example of what might be called “open conventions, : ly contrived at.” For the tifle evidence of C-O anoxia in smokers, There is little if any scientific evidence of “nicotine” poleoning. The eminent medical authorities don’t need to know, The custo plaints now in this year 1956, about __ mers are satisfied, aren't they? being too frank?” that any Sls ie time a great change has come. ures were at least twice as fre. over America. But the major. encounter the practical problems of everyday living. “Mommy, where did I come from?” asks a toddler. “Or, like Dorothy M., whom I discussed in Monday's column, they realize why I say that di- vorces usually start in the bed- room, For they are. confronted with numerous psychological problems of a very practical sort....They aren’t shocked by my answering the things which they meet daily. Those dilemmas, sexual and other- wise, are constant occurrences, PRUDISH 1936 - Even back in 1936, newspaper readers were not very different, for I never received many criti- cisms from them even then. : * * * But some elderly preggente in those — misjudged the public, plaints about’ my frankness, on a coast-to-coast basis, out of 1;000,+ 008 letters, However, the editor of a leading women’s magazine then wrote and asked me to start a marriage de partment for it. So I compiled my first article, simply dovetailing half a dozen of these typical newspaper Case Ree- ords, with a little explanatory material in between. , » 2 Back saad my article with an apologetic letter from the elderly editor, who said: “Dr. Crane, we couldn't possibly run. your article in our ma. Tt would ruin us!" Yet those six cases had already appeared in newspapers all over America withoot a single letter of complaint! ‘That magazine editor was simply 20 years behind his subscribers in facing American family problems, FACTS HURT NOBODY “The truth shall set you free,” stated Jesus, as he advocated facts. ee uf } an (oe a \y a) if \9 - F \ | | : : Ta ye THE wihenie PRESS. WEDNESDAY. 4 ABGURT 22, 1956 | \ : spokesman charged « 30-man Is | | : Gaza Fight Claims [rit meme, semi ; (ig | ch ae eERUSALEM UW — lardel says|ber were killed and three Jordan- - py Ci | | {) PY Ae ge , ss uielaih Sheng the srocecce aaj ane ere ead, PP CO ae ae in" un dine 4 _ mareation -line dividing Jordan|« ei rney nve igate LK / no money* down! and Istael. Jordan said earlier two SPeeder Tells Why State Laws to Evolve ] } A. © 10 he td Gaul Israelis were killed in the incident He Deserves a Brake Specific Definition ‘a tems months to. pay: Each nation blamed the ‘other! DETROIT (INS) — Thomas L. ; ‘ y for the action. Wright of Detroit, told he | p essing oes aiiltee nies Get: ap yd ; re = Pagpomeapergy EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Jordanians in the Samarian zone bescause he wanted to get jnance regulating the sale of ‘‘near fired on a four-man Israeli patrol/home in a hurry. — beer” for one week so that City| ae - O08 + demarcation i raate hot bone eat Attorney William A, Ewart may, ee cauneaed In Amman, a Jordan militerylbrakes on the car,” he said ; eae e - AUGUST BICYCLE SPECIALS and GIRLS’ IMPORTED 26 Inch Size :i%; ‘36 24 Inch Size Hots 134" 20 Inch Size 53 $38.95 31" ALSO... Schwinn built bicycles in all sizes and colors. Many models. CHILDREN’S WHEEL GOODS OF ALL KINDS! WE CARRY PARTS ond SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Receive your FREE ADMISSION TICKET for the Blue Sky Drive-In Theater with a purchase of $1.00 or more, SCARLETT'S FREE CUSTOMER PARKING BACK. OF STORE 20 E. Lewrence St. FE 2-7221 eyevrweveye. i and the dirtiest football jersey. Know Your Fabrics Well fo Aid in Clothes Selection When you shop for your chil- dren’s back-to-school clothes keep in mind that the items you select will be subject to many washings. \Nobody can get dirty as quickly ae Way a x edd a playground or, for that matter, a 10-year-old watching television BIG PROBLEM—Cleaniiness is next to impossible with school- hoys. Rigorous training and vigorous scrubbing is the only answer. | Your washer-dryer will take care of shirts, socks and underwear well if you follow special instruc- tions on the tag or follow washing instructions for the ingredient fi- ber requiring most care. For example, when in doubt wash q nylon-cotton dress under conditions you- would usually fol- low for nylons, If you wash this while eating chocolate. The “washable” tag that you blend ag you would an all-cot- ton dress you may have disas- trous results. For efficient soil removal, you need really hot (165-degrees) wa- ter and more than three minutes washing time. So playclothes should be constructed of sturdy fabrics, When you have mud, grease woolens and synthetics that used|and paint stains on a boy's shirt, to demand hand laundering be-jit had better be a sturdy shirt. [cause they are —— hcg TAKES WASHING «. jee eyes atumetionly Most youngsters’ clothes are cot- water temperature and/iqn tinen or rayon se fabrics soil@more readily others, but fortunately all can take a vigorous, hot water washing. True, they will take longer to wash and dry, and they will need more ironing at- ag A) My zz Tt ' short-time washing. They should (tention, but for clothes that are! ope subjected to hard wear and fre- | ing sets wrinkles that troning quent laundering, they can't be) will not remove. beat. Although many fabrics are -| washable their colors are not and | they must be laundred in lowé water or dry cleaned. Since children’s clothes are apt | to get extremely soiled, you will want colors that remain fast in touch- ture. | The even newer blended fabrics |have a great deal to recommend ‘them. One fiber may be blended in for strength, another for warmth. The resultant fabric offers the best; hot water. — het each ingredient fiber. Most cottons, linens and rayons new blends will launder|i, ysually indicated on the tag. quick you can solve your garbage and trash problem GAS , —Cancinator AUTOMATIC HOME DISPOSAL UNIT | _ Enjoy truly modern living with- out a garbage or trash problem. Now food scraps, bones, rags, frozen food and milk containers, melon rinds, paper, cardboard, practically everything except cans and bottles can be disposed of immediately. Juss WRAP IT— DROP IT—FORGET IT! And that’s-all there is to it. Wrinkle-resistant fabrics are a The deferment was prompted by a query of Commissioner Floyd P. Miles as to Whether the ordinance | was specific in its definition of “near beer.” It defined the liquid as “any beverage containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol by volume” and being marked as such on the container. Violation of the ordinance would be punishable by a $100 fine or 90 days in jail or by both. The ordinance was drafted at the request of the commission after citizens reported Pontiac children purchasing “near beer’’ in many stores in the city. Adoption is ex- pected at next week's commission meeting. e * qa? The comimssioners resojve week to ask Pontiac Repre; tive Leslie H. Hudeon to int ages in the Legislature a state law régx lating the sale of the beysérage. Cobo Spent $48,245 in Campaign Costs DETROIT (» —Mayor Albert F. Cobo of Detroit said that he spent $48,245 in his successful campaign for the Republican gubernatorial nomination and received campaign donationg totaling $50,064. + bd * His expense statement filed with the county clerk as required by law listed $14,000 for billboard adver- tisements, $10,000 for newspaper ads, $5,668 for radio time and $2,- 400 for nal e Top innate ot $500 each were | made by John S. Bugas and Ernest | R. Breech, vice presidents of the| Ford Motor Co.; James B. Webber iJr., executive vice president of J. L. Hudson Co.; Fred Matthaei, a manufacturer; and Paxton S. Mendelssohn, Detroit industrialist. Moves to Cadillac FARWELL U—William Gelston, | Farwell superintendent of schools, ithe past four years, has resigned) at Cadillac. Gelston moves to Cadillac to succeed superinten-| dent Earl Bird, who has accepted) a post with the Benton Harbor Konvention Konfusing? Kome Join the Klub “W gv 5 Le {school system. (Advertisement) LOST 40 Ibs his post to take a similar position |. A doctor's formule—eoothing anti- WHERE EXPE WORKMANSH Operates silently and efficiently for a cost of just pennies a week. No expensive plumbing or sew- age connections necessary. The automatic Ges Cal. cinator is the only home incinerator a wed by the American Gas Associa- tion, Canadian Standards Association and Good ping Magazine. Consumers Power Company eon oe. THAT 11 WATCH CAN GIVE MANY MORE YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE IF IT 1$ PROPERLY REPAIRED —SO, BRING IT RT IP COMBINED WITH Watch Oras ELECTRONIC sa TESTING ASSURE SAFISFACTIO LET US TEST YOUR WATCH IN 30 SECONDS NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION . proce gous a same ‘proof of accuracy. "EMAND WATC-IM/ STER-TESTED REPAIR WORK Save 13.00 on two pairs...88" wide to the pair Heavy Luxury Lined Barkcloth Draperies 2 pairs for “13 Rgulerly $13 s pair eee only 6.99 each (ter win- dows up te 48" wide and BIRCH-BARK SOLID COLORS: Surf, pink, bold, white, forest green, turquoise, rose beige, and brown. GARDEN SCREEN: In rich metallic textures, blue or pink print on white ground. Imagine each pair of drapes is fully lined with polished cotton and so heavy they hang in rich deep ~ folds... truly luxury fash- ioned by top designers. . . in all popular and wanted florats and rich solids. Hurry in today for several! & é 90” long.) PALACE GARDEN: In rich damask tex- ture. Wine, green and on white ground, MADEIRA: A modern print in soft, nubby textured weave. Pink or brown print on white ground. Wailte's Draperies—Fourth Floor grey multi-colors print . DINNERWARE Depend on this lovely new dinnerware to bring you. compliments from every- one! And you'll use it—en- joy it-;for every meal, | every day, because it sets } ‘such a gay, glamorous table. Safe with dishwash- ers~mechanical or man! Turquoise, white, pink, black, tangerine GUARANTEES pend og So snail 9 hold use! a 16-pc. Starter Set (eervice tor 4) ReQGular Open Stock Value of $22.00 SAVE *9.01 Now! — oP > j vi ae. | et _\ THE PONTIAC ¢€ = « JUMPING-J4CKS” woney-savers { { Pride of the Campus { ; WONDER Ato BackteSheiit FIRST TO CUNNINGHAM’S This Week at Wrigley's : for Back to School { | coe FLEXIBL FO * 4 5} Wolverine , : p Es pes R a WEAR Avail s' Ge 4 Featuring the Finest in Quality q } K ARD rmour’s Star 4 > : a 1 § Shes , Nactonaecrtettoa” | f THEN BACK TO SCHOOL! BACK TO SCHOOL STYLES Corned Beef 1 é Pigskin | easonable Prices | > ** 12 Ox. a ] 0” , 82-12 ...$6.99 4? ‘ 45 124-4 ... $7.99 - ‘ = . , AT the head of the class because they're Cure Cons, Grenaicted; , ‘ Cool! § , / $0 smart .. . always ready with the right Domine 4 . 4 s 7 answer Pipe al day-out comfort, “4 ; ; Light! { Nn Ns { . rugged durability. Jumping Jack Seniors ‘ : and Partiés, for youngsters, make good Sugar, 10 Lbs. : : Comfortable! ; . : | , LEATHERETTE foot health as simple as A-B-C. c ‘ ‘And It’s Washable, Too! , GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR 3 { 4 » Sizes: 4. , , g 4 The perfect school combinati yaar’ = @ iaee $9 , ‘ Wolverine Shag Pigskin may be washed with a mild soap and ‘ smart orn, cardigan and slipover é Loose Leaf Binder in Wi From A-E : : Bese Bening wil tnpreve’ the! rap: 4 washable, wool, slim line and > ' 4 flared skirts. \ > q > 4 & large jumbe rin . SHOE BOX SHOW™ Tickers went! Commun’ Town & Country 4 } Sweaters $3.99 Skirts $4.99 rs lwmbe rings = Back-to-School = a5 Tel-Huron Center ; | , © eaby-epen levers SPECIAL! Tel-Huron Shopping Center Wri le Ks , 4 Dave Spindler, Manager Phone FE 4-4541 > \ 4 & zipper on three sides Ph. FE 4.0259 > 4 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 > 4 % inside, pocket $ 69 : Shoes for the Family SUPER MARKET > “dn OSMUN Man Is a Well-Groomed Man” 7 oa ay ee Rech ; | 4 ac '=~"Tewrrrwrewrwrwrewewevwyeyvwevwvvvvvvvvwevwvvwww*™ > , * identification |card 4 ‘ ether sites ted styles to cheese from ¢ Check this list of i PLEASE SCHOOL DRESSES { } ‘ . 4 ac rgeni > B k t 3 ! ; 4 \ Greenaway wry “the, bewes > complete selection of On Sale Look aCK-{0-oChOOl | NOTE! |; piconet 1% scHooL Py _Only ot 00 ah 3 iy fe from $399 ¢} SUPPLI ES U Hh | ng Fe Mm § Tel-Huron . is FASHION IDEAS oh ' > sgekenechect Lodi DRUG # sToRES Store as-you really con... . . ; » in smart new fal! clothes you made. : ‘ ‘ , rw or college , 4 cose rr if 3 EET ome dress of woven ging- *for-about 4 > 7 4 ham for that ‘first day the-home ‘ ONLY > é : P , ; 4 FINE STORES oe: =P , ; , > . "om § i ¢ $ BOYS’ SCHOOL SETS Pep ; , © McGregor Ivy League | qf by Hitine. Matched two-piece (i ‘ KINDERG, RTEN Saftee:Devs Sport { > —inwtt@in: ie r oo ¥ > > ‘ merge mle Hondiorie styling. in p AYS 1} eee ae tate ZIPPER BINDERS = Susie. and Tommy choose authentic tartans, e | a 2 and 3 ring 4 their favors from these strom, and glen plaids ‘5 2 > : 4 NOTE BOOK FILLER - styles eoeeeveee PYUTTT ITLL iT Tee) 1 By } ingham + + + gO smartly on any : 4 = few Fall ro! campus. LEFT ; : ; PAPER . 2 : —_— ‘ aad - : Dan River aa. © Crew Neck Sweaters of ® Wool Flannel Slacks by | ’ g : + lnk somalia SCHOOL BAGS a 79° Te 1 Yd, Luxurious Lamb’s Wool Famous-Name Makers ; a4 $e ; | 300-SHEET PACK Co] ome emg mer 2" ‘ and Alpaca ~ Osmun‘s boasts one of = : ! 74°05 ' i : Cdl! catieeie eile end | 5 the largest and finest se- $ 9 74? p | Meeker fomtty uso—aplt i up i salt, tap beh begee, Finest “quolity sweaters lection of wool flannel ; BH p | aa . : 4 ams: fashioned by Catalina. $9 995 slacks in Pontiac. Both : ‘ : F BOYS’ WESTERN , Everglazed Combed Six smart Ivy League col- regular and Ivy League ’ 4 ‘ ; $ 98 ‘ Broadcloth ors to choose from. | models. te $22.95 AVE 7 > > GIRLS’ SKIRTS . STYLE: JEANS = oa : 39-inch, wrinkle resistant. , ) 4 . 4? Many styles and colors inclading $498 = $998 4 Fis atts." Shoe e ee Suburban ® Go in Style in an ‘ : | y cordurey.. Sines 1.14.....: ew d ties S46 ~o teagemntat we Fag Rugged Wool Osmun’s “Threesome” $ ‘Ba: ; > { ¢ GIRLS’ BLOUSES , . € Ya. eds © This masculine 3-button ~ , : RE: BOYS’ JEANS—-KHAKIS 4 § short scores, many alitterent colors 4% Boyer SPORT, POLO The most handsome and snail So 9 gy ee BO ’ P " $ ___ tweed suit, by Martinelli, $ »¢ ?P Sturdy blue-jeans by Billy-The-Kid e Practical outer coat you plus a pair of contrasting | q? and smart khaki Chino by Kaynee. g 5 and DRESS SHIRTS $ can get for Fall and all wool slacks is the ++ sn your NEW FALE P long-wearing, and washable. Sises 4 SILK PINS Winter wear. Zip-lined. ideal campus wardrobe- TOPCOAT by selecting it q ? 4 to 16 > BOYS’ CORDUROY Sizes 6-18 49° te $] 99 ; "In plastic boxes. models included. to $45 stretcher. "A , before September Ist, at } $299 > LONGIES : 4 Site 3 3° The above list is just small ides of the vast array of Back-to-School Apparel : : pro gt site we ; Carter's T-Shirts $1.00 Sizes 4-12 $2.98 to $3.98 ; : — Grom chists, hosing” = Serve! Other Campus Coordinates include: neckweer, I now, It you preter just place @ pa gee de eg: : Beautiful Assortment of ‘ an z * it in layaway. . 4? : me ft deve { } FREE GIFTS to the KIDS {| __ Something or tm tosint | TRovg? ORLON $999 | wo Fine Stores to Serve You Better q ? 4 . . mee if AFRIGAN $4] | | SWEATERS oat ruse Ore = m: | VIOLET for poate t . “4 ‘ // : ; A beautiful selection of colors and patterns | 2 OSMU | 3 Ba: 3 > | SPECIAL —in slipover and cout style. > CHARGE | Re ; mee ‘ KecouNT eae if y Poona. « 0 - 60- r | 1 oe » boo ve | 51 ae a as Masi Center | HURRY! * 68 : “Best for Children bf yg , at ne extre DAE Mon, Peay "900. cs be enw : Bae { |p Tebtluron Shopping Center resess 7 5 | 7 /| —" 7 5 Open Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Till 9 P.M. 4 3 > : | . _aaaasaanee . , ee ! ener r PE Be ODO PE ' ‘ it dl } : ; : f 4 ‘ “\ CELER LOOK AT THIS! Tel-Huron merchants have planned a thrilling celebration for sk Under-the-Stars in our big paved parking lot, on a specially built ramp, using attractive models, we will present FASHION SHOWING of the newest Fall Fashions for every member of your family! - , TIME: 8 P.M. DATE: Wednesday, Aug. 29. PLACE: Our Parking Lot! LOOK AT THIS! Scores of wonderful FREE GIFTS! Nothing to buy — just get your ticket at any Tel- Huron Merchant’s this week. IT’S AN EVENT YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! BRING THE FAMILY— vente : venings, FREE PARKING Come te Tel. H any Other $s ; an of gi — this week-end OPEN get e cca Feshion ine owe aa : — . et fro ow! A EVENINGS permit: Electrical “wpphetticipating Ter" B, the details of o,2°Melry will be “gj 8o*?- THURS. SY PP ing ot Tel-Huron Shopping oo wey! 1 £ n FRI. ) OR TELEVision " SAT. < Some Stores Open NEW 1957 | | Cc , _ LATEST New FALL, SHIREY 'SION SET LL One Week Long — Asay ar "wp to 6 pleats. C ‘ OR . = . SWEATERS 4 Cleaned | & | Pressed Each : pea vce mee ed meet Paden We Give GOLD BELL 4 Show and Door Prizes. Nothing te buy ... Gift Stamps > just come in. ‘ FRENCH GLO 1-HOUR VALET é TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PH. FE 5-7934 rwwvevvveveivuvevuvevevovwevovvvwervvwevwevevwer MYER'S | BETTER QUALITY Imported! > £ om ‘s ee. ~ 4 : j \, ‘ . ss3- Comperes With Sets Selling at Much More Than These Low Sale Prices! 57-Piece Service for 8 “Bamboo” Pattern 95 $1.00 a Week seeceeeeeseoooe _ i ‘BAMBOO’ 57-Piece Service for 8 “Serenade” Pattern 4 of Week Service tor 12. °19™ t ae Plates BS Hi ee this “SERENADA”’ VELVET LINED JEWEL BOXES An.ideal way to keep your acces- . sory jewelry. Beautifully made jewel boxes with non-scraotch vel- vet linings. Choice of colors. Ideal gifts. Perfect for campus ee use. exactly as pictured, our 3 Each jewel box has no tray. FREE TICKETS GIVEN for the Tel-Huron Celebration ‘ Fashion Show ,and Door Prizes _ Shop Eves, ... Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. ‘ 2 ti -TTTew,rtowrewevwyrwywevrvwvwvvvwv-ewevwevrvwTvevwew* a , = i P i i i pwwwwewew' ee NN NN OS SS SSO UOC UC CCC CCCCCCC CCC CC CCCCCTe ITEMS thursday, friday, saturday ‘ MATERNITY SEPARATES $499 summer dresses $*3 on 3 , formerly $6.95 to $14.95 Tremendous savings on summer dresses. Sheaths, full skirts, camisoles, shirtwaists! Solid broadcloth, checked ginghams, prints, plaids, stripes! Famous Bates cottons! Junior, misses’, half sizes. Sele $3, $5. MATERNITY DRESSES 84 formerly $8.95 to $14.95 formerly $3.98 to $8.95 Jackets, pedal pushers, shorts, skirts In smart- fabrics and styles. ~ Final Clearance! Summer long coats, poplin _Many attractive styles and fabrics to select coats od suits formerly $10.95 to. $29.95 car coats, rayon rain coats and summer suits. from in an assortment of sizes. Come early for choice selections. Assorted colors. Sale $5 slips and half slips sy°? formerly higher priced No-iron cotton slips and half slips in white. Broken sizes. Sale, $1.99. cotton bras sq? formerly $2.95 to $3.95 ‘ Famous maker cott0n bras in white. Broken sizes. Sele, $1.49. rm € hosiery 3 pairs $1 each 39 Famous moker luxury sheer hosiery in assort- ‘ 4 4 ‘ 3 4 F é 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 3 4 4 7 If off and more ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 ed colors. Broken sizes. 3 peirs $1, each 39¢ 7 ‘ 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 be ah VER { : . |: x { . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1956 EN * “The enemy cannot retaliate in this direction without having its cuties arrested for indecent exposure. Har!"’ Coca Cola’s high command, meeting in Co Jopan’s Prime Minister Uses Patched Pajamas treaty negotiations, one item of his wardrobe’ will have to be re- r 1 he will need “it he goes, a new nil ” ghe told a reporter. “The old ones all have patches. JURY ; = Begins Preaching Birth Control ‘Habeas Cornus’ Exhibit May Convict Still-Man business Analysis showed it was pretty largely corn liquor. Officers claim the owner of the place that was raided tried to dis- pose of the illegal liquor by mix- ing it with the dishwater in the sink. (Advertisement) ‘Itch of Piles 5 * * * Eisenhower is telling the truth; wish that the’ i | party stood up against him, hard| as that may be for some to believe. | SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT i High spot on the party schedule! of and Mrs, Ettelson. They bave a delightful place Here. | The entertainment was by Gov. | and Mrs. Goody Knight. The popu-| lar California couple has worked | up a mind-reading act, partially with the aid of their friend Dun- Get Relief Now Millions of sufferers in the last 4 years have found a way to fast relief from itching and smarting | of piles. They use a delightful | cooling astringent formula—Peter- son's Ointment. No wonder one sufferer writes, “The itching and smarting were relieved, and I) slept all night. Peterson's Oint-| ment is marvelous.” 50c & 5c, all druggists. Be delighted or money back. af | Built for a Life of Action... EVER BEEN LATE because you forgot to wind your watch? It can’t happen when you wear the modern self-winding Omega Seamaster. .“Power-magic” winds the mainspring with your natural wrist motion. Because it’s always wound to peak tension, Seamaster tells time -- more accurately, Impervious to water, dust, Ih stainless stock from $96. 14K gold-flled — ee ee oe ARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Regularly Priced at 25.95 brush and shovel. Kenmore Fully Auto. Steam-Dry Iron Rey. 1495 6-9). 97 30-in. sole Premium Quality fron changes from steam to dry operation at flick of 1 switch. Heath ‘long steam channels. Electrical Dept.—Basement 100% Orlon* 1100% washable blankets It’s Regularly Priced. at 14.98! Luxurious, deep napped blanket that traps heat... keeps: ‘cold out. Mothproof. 100% nylon binding will wear the Clear, rich colors of pink, blue, yellow, - life of the blanket. gteen, red and pumpkin. Use it on hot or cold days:.. fan acts as forced air heater or cooling fan. Full size han- dje for easy mobility! has polished solid brass handles. Fireplace Ensemble in Black and Copper Beg. O58 39.88 Set includes solid copper and black screen 36x31", copper handled 5-pe. fire set and cast iron andirons. Cepper han- Combination Fan, Forced Air Heater 12.88 Reg. 14.95 dled Wood Holder...... 12.85 Sears Matching Brass-Plated Fireplace Set 2.50 Down Hammered antique finish cast iron fireset to add modern charm to your fireplace. Set includes brass- plated screen; and fireset with cast iron stand, poker, With matching andirons. Screen Wood Holder 3.79 * & Fireplace Ensemble in Black and Brass ‘Usetul modern fixture for the bedroom, living or dining room. colored Department Celebrates with Terrific Values . .. During Sears New Service Station's GRAND OPENING? PRICED AT $4.07 SAVINGS! Open Monday and Friday Nights Modern 4-Light Ceiling Fixture 7.88 Reg. 9.95 81," ei shade. Brass. inding. Ceiling Fixtures Three-Light Ceiling Style 3.66 Reg. 3995 49.88 Reg. 4.49 rev. 1995 §=$. 5.88 $5 DOWN Dramatic cut glass design on _, Slight - Solid brass andirons, fireset, satin-white glass shade. Brass Attractive new “drum-style screen frame 36x3l-in. new ated holder, wall switch. shade designed for gently dil- black stee) mesh draw curtain. L listed. A Buy! fused light. Adjusts up or down Basket .......... 12.95 Reg. 5.95 Four-Light Fixture 4.88 from 22 to 47 inches. 3 Dimensional Design Amber-glass design to glass shade. White enameled holder. Four lights. Use with wall switch. Ceiling Fixture 7.88 beads give 3-D Reg. 10.95 Reel Fixtures Sleek Simple-Lined Modern Harmony House bark cloth ready mades AT $2.96 SAVINGS 99 72x90 nch *DuPont Acrylic Fiber Ry Mn, Oe Sale! Smcoth Pastel Percales Best ... 190 Threads After Washing 249 Regular 2.99 Pastel sheets, 81x106’ 2.69 '. 2c Pillowcases. .65¢ Beautiful percale sheets that feel like silk and in such luxurious pastel colors as pink, yellow, blue. and green. 190 threads af- _—“wter washing. Buy several during this sale. : 72x108-in. Reg. 2.69 i Beautify your home, pro- e In colorful prints tect your furniture with Sears ready-made . slip- covers expertly tailored in long wearing cotton bark cloth with nylon sewn seams, self-corded welting, ruffled skirt Choose from wide assort- ment of modern and floral prints, washfast colors. ~*~ ra x a d 1 | , 4 r, } . * y 3 : bs ; | + 4 ‘ a | - * : i m Ki? § m4 ¢ 4 | , wf \ \ ip \ = : o ; . \ } : y | \ / ( \Al4 i | } 5 ' ' \ | A i . h \ A ca .t \ i | . 7 ve é ’ \ ; WAY 4 * , s e* ¥ 1 ETS, # i 4 : as rh E ; ‘ nae. \ A Be i Ne ae | | \2 3 nt i é \f os i } ¥ ca A\ us . sd) HE PONTIAC WORK CHAMPS eee and they look it ! Tee -) i3se =u New Lightweight Chemp New Heavyweight Champ : . New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Check the low, low price of the model you want ««. you'll find it pays to buy a modern truck right from the start! No wonder Chevy’s America’s most popular truck! You get more for, your money—plus championship performance, big savings in operat- ing and upkeep costs and the year’s most advanced truck styling! Those are facts. Some are a matter of record, but the rest we can. "prove any time you say. We'll show you short-stroke V8's with, more power per The "Big-F pound than any competitive V8. We'll Wheel” ma show you the last word in transmissions, rear axles, safety features. Give us a call! trocks! and we'll arrange a demonstration! New Middleweight Champ A cmavnonty) ae Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /— “Te display thts famous trademark * ; “ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St, Pontiac, Michigan Replicas of designs from Europe's fore- most fall showings... now, at Federal's, at prices that are right for you! An out- standing collection of beavers, velours, fur felts and velvets. You'll arore them . .. so will he! Hurry and save now! Level rocker bonnet in Tus cious Simonette velvet ....2.98 , Campus-bound seen Dramatic black, white | checks in new, long-line TWEED TUNICS Fashion forecast for fall 1956! — the elongated jacket suit . . 4 stunning new interpretation of igner fashions! — Translated into a modified line, flatter. ing to nearly everyone, and richly car- ried out in handsome, bold, black and white check — shown here with shaw! collar, slim skirt. In. sizes 10 to 16. = Alterations FREE—to save YOU money! on the smortest girls! CASUALS ‘ 298 Such luxury! Such comfort! Snug mouton collars; deep, rich alpaca or Glas-glo linings! Reversible toppers, novelty designs. Stunning colors and styles, all-wool fabfics in. misses sizes. _ OPEN THURS.; FRI, SAT. AND MON. NIGHTS TO 9 * ye es bd f PRESK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1956. Ae | Ny Copies of European originals! BEWITCHING, ROMANTIC HATS! { 2°98 te 59 Feather lamp-shade hat with a flattering wider look ...4.98, MUSIC APPRECIATION—It is part of being at home in the . world—and more fun if you can make music yourself. A versatile musician can work his way through college and around the world. These folks are learning to play the organ. , Be Sure of Your Choice Before Buying Instrument it your background ine music is! Another thing, if you choose a ‘limited to just that—background string instrument, chances are | music- «chances are, selecting the’ you're headed for long haired mu right instrument can create a bit sic. Bear that in mind. Keep size of a quandary. ‘in mind too. And where you want Take the plano first 4o play it. The bull fiddle is al Certainly, it's a good choice for most more trouble to tote around the fellow whe says he doesn’t (than to play “‘&now one note from another, |the jazz band where it’s used to With the piano, the tone ts fixed. beat out the rhythm It doesn't make much difference: Tae wind Instruments are | whether you have a musical or & = gomewhat easier to learn, par- tin ear. ticularly the big fellas like the Surprising as it may sound, mod- tubas, sousaphones, the melie- ern electronic organs are actually Phones, etc., that fit into the milt- jeasier to learn than mouth organs | And it's the only instrument that makes the amateur sound better ithan he is. That's because of its . fullness and sustained tone, The smaller ones, piccolo, flute, With the stringed group — The'oboe, bassooon and French horn violin, the viola, cello and the old may take anywhere up to a cou-| bull fiddle—you make your own ple of years before you can re- jaotes, Only people with ‘a good ear) spectually submit your application fand a sense of pitch should take to that neighborhood énsemble | ‘them up group. they blast out the oompas. Again around. mm | wy But it's standard in) tary and marching bands where | they'rs- net much fun to ing | Satin-draped tambourine cov- ered with jeweled veiling 5.98 3 *@ IERAL’S f Ut aE een | FEDERAL DEPT. ST \e fas AA + i : \ 4 Pa _ é ‘ ‘ i i 3 ee 1 eee > \ i \ git } ‘ \ 4 2 an 4 i ; paw = . P } \ \ ; : : “4 py i : Ars, ara : \ 4 \ \ : | ) $ \ ‘ ee ait THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGU ‘ST 2 22, 1956" | ee i ene - July is the month bt liberation ie Sai ap 4 vata oe a ieee | a blics. are’ my y ‘ cL gy $ MY LINE? | Top Crews of SAC "lgAatnedecnS Us Pr u x0 : InsTRUCTIONS: ‘word is related to ( ntown ate Soe ae Meters [OR a ci ares] | COLIN, Ole tu | : : Paying) is G wou oS Bes Bobs Gar : and ‘RBA jet bomber and recon- adopt 2 “hands off policy of (at 38S. Johnson St. which is being) ' : soaiatean! ¢ : ‘ naisance crews will start ng ‘aii! naming private streets in the (purchased by Pontiac General Hos- | wesc od alg clair ayo ere) city. se pital for storage purposes during SAC bombing, reConnaissance and) : - construction of the new hospital V7, . The firm, along with a repre- addition. navigation competition which be-, Smart people sentative of five families living on . 4 gins Friday. the private nameless street off Or- ee ie: In all 66 top sac crews from! on the go... chard Lake avenue, had request-| A warranty deed for the prop- wg Fa ibases throughout the United States ed the commission approval of ajerty at 48 8. Parke St. from Fred 4¢ ‘will fly out of Lockborne AFB somewhat and make more down. name. E. and Bertha E. Kirk was ac- |here in the weeklong competition. ‘ town streets available for more | City Attorney William A, Ewart|cepted and the clerk was author- ae: ‘Similar flights are scheduled out shoppers,” Willman explained. mentioned the possible liability of home to make ‘use of the property 1 ECCHK jot Loring AFB, Maine, where 16 He added the move would adjust |™* city if it entered into such|for Civie Center purposes. Bids 2 GHCARE RB36 and four B52 crews will! on-street meters to the same time|™*™e-the-street policies. are due at 2 p.m. Sept, 4. : pte # operate. as those in municipal lots. Pay-- The commission, meeting to | The commissioners ‘ 5 RECVISE yg Cyr rv ige sacte gaa ment is only required to 6 p.m. on| take action on a 22-point agenda, | the use of Murphy Park by. the + 6 MYENO OO So Seren SARE, the on-streets meters now. | also accepted a deed for three | Oakland County CIO Council tor 7 DRESENO eee, sees. Commissioner Philip E, Rowston| lots at 35-37 W. Lawrence St. and | & Labor Day festival. ; a 5 a : favored the three-hour advance approved the assignment of # | 4 resolution was passed duthor- Yesterday's answer: Sky, lAunch, alr, Japan Eyes Army Goal; ‘| only when downtown stores were, lease and a prorated rent aereg izing Director of Finance Oscar clouds, sPiral, cumulus, lAnd; ploNe, ‘|Naval Target to Be Cut - 7m", ‘ment tor the property. Eckman to request state approval © foe Whats by Line, ine. glidE, Soar. , l<-TOKYO w—Japen today reat-| Willman was also instructed to | Also approved was a land con-\of formulating the city employe ‘firmed its 1960 sriiiary naka ie reply to the Oakland Fuel and tract for the purchase of the home pension plan with Social Security| ~ ea Shoes = CO a mn nen 180,000-rnan army and 1300, plane, Paint Co, that the eity would ized to advertise for sale of the which was passed by Pontiac vo-| Ss Parks | ‘campers, nearly a third more. . ; -|ters at the Aug. 7 primary. tate Parks Increase ‘