- U.8.- Weather Bureaq Forecast af i The Weather‘ Gey , ' Pollen Count 7 oH, * Details page tao * err wan BOF Ss wawne PONTIAC, NICHIGAN Democrats Ste we 7 chasm T Quimby Replaces aaea Biggest Michigan Caucus Decides Unit Rule Voting Will Not Be Obligatory By JOE HAAS ; CHICAGO—When the gavel fell at noon today- it marked the opening of a Democratic natianal conven- « tion undef circumstances that have not The party is on | the outside of the. White House and trying | to look in. - — It was in a similar position in 1932, when Roosevelt was nominated against Hoover who was. seeking a second term on the Republican ticket. The nation was in the throes of a depression which the Democrats claimed had been incubat- ed by him and his fellow party members in office. oe * prevailed for 24 years. HAAS They made that claim stick with the electorate and) the Democrats won the presidency which was to stay! in their party until 1952. Then the Republican claim, “It’s Time for a~Change’”- prevailed, quite largely. through the help of a new national hero whose star was in its ascendency. Ike was elected. Now the Democrats must make their claim or what | goofed again. they assert is an impending depression, bad foreign policy, low farm prices and a few minor details, when. a a Weekend Rainy, Predictions Off Westherman Says Fair, Possible Rain Saturday; nena for Hours | ” igs with a host. of irate week- enders we think the weather man) Friday's predictions for Saturday | read: Pontiac and Vieinity — Mostly. fair with little change in tem- perature today, tonight and to- morrow but with a chance of a few showers or thundershowers tomorrow, High teday 81-85, low tonight 63-67, high temorrew 83- 87. Saturday night partly cloudy, chance of scattered thundershow- ers before midnight. Low 62-66, Saturday morning's papers car- ried the following: Probably ‘cloudy with possible showers by night. High 83-94. Well, what happened? You know .. . only too well Saturday morning dawned with a heavy overcast that never relent- ed. “Mostly Fair?” What a trav- esty! It was on the verge of a down pour for hours. Then came one-thirty, And the rain. “The chance of a few thunder showers” became a steady rain that lasted several hours and even continued intermittently throughout the night. The temperature was mostly in the middle seventies. The closest it got during the 24 hours between Friday noon and Sunday morning was a brief few minute spell of 82 degrees at 12:30 p.m. One irritated lady phoned us and said: “Dial the-weather bu- reau and listen to their silly ree- /Dy cord. It talks about ‘cloudy,’ and it--has- already —been-raining an hour. Don't they ever look out the windows?” Laily, we don’t know. William Gossett, vice president of The Ford Motor Car Company remarked to some of our boys over} —the weekend: “Your account of the. weather reports the other day was very accurate.”’ And Graham John Graham, .well known Bloomfield Hills resident added; “I thought it Was an understatement.” - the same hero is sure~to again head the Republican ticket—and they find diffi-' culty in putting any dim-, mers on his star. It looked like a gentlemen's fight| for the Democratic nomination un- til Truman took sides. That brought. out the brass knuckles, side- Joe » Haas Takes a Bow on Bebalf of John L. CHICAGO—Joe Haas, Pontiac Press roving correspondent, drew | a rousing round of applause when | he entered the Democratic Reso- lutions committee hearing room. Then the crowd discovered the distinguished looking gentleman with white hair and bushy eye- brows was not John L, Lewis, as had been hastily assumed, As a consolation for Haas, an NEA Cartoonist in the rooni present- ed him with q sketch of himself, which the veteran Pontiac news- paperman todestly admitted | was not as handsome as the orig- inal, — makes the convention quite unique for a party on the outs. It must be remembered that this i, Stevenson's home state, and the enthusiasm for him with- out doubt runs much higher than elsewhere, Harriman’s home state of ‘New York has 98 votes in the convention, Ilinols has 64. But Harriman opens his fight for those 64 this.evening at a reception here, while Stevenson greeted the home folks. Sunday at a house ‘warming his boosters claim beat anything of a similar nature in Chicago's history. He had the ad- vantage of a non-working day, while Harriman must buck‘a coun- ter attraction—the first night ses- siun of, the Democratic convention. A good part of what the presi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) High School Going: Up _ 7 GOLDEN CITY, Mo, —A dy- namite blast yesterday wrecked a new high school building under construction here. “I'm sute it was - sabotage," City Marshal —-Crayden—-Lyons said. The marshal said he knew of no motive for the blasting. He estimated a case of dyna- mite was used by someone ‘who knew what he was doing.”’ Lyons said that ruled out young vandals. JOE AND ELEANOR — Joe Haas, Pontiac Press special writer, right, is shown _ shaking hands with Eaeancr Roosevelt comms day in Chic icogo Lica fore diaps: ‘apeing of Hurricane Betsy'Arab Nations Issue War Threat Nears Bahamas tracked courteous politics © and) Weather Bureau Says. 125 M.P.H. Winds Only, 36 Hours From Florida | * Itee, meeting in Cairo, also pledged Canai he MIAMI, Fla, —Hurricane Bet-/support for President Nasser's call out attack on Israel.” sy, with 125 m.p.h. winds, whirled across Turks Island today. and continued on a northwest path that would send it ripping through the! Bahamas. Bowling along at 20 m.p.h., the second tropical storm of the sea- son still was 650 miles from. Flori- da and the Weather Bureau would! make no predictions as to wheth-| er it would hit the mainland. “The storm is still 36 hours away from Florida and is in a good position to change diret- tion,” a forecaster said, Hurricane Betsy already had _|killed one person and caused wind jand water damage in some parts) of Puerto Rico-as it sped almost! Tdue west and then veered toward: the west-northwest. A U.S. Navy Neptune patrol bomber took off from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to report Betsy's progress. . . + + —* Its fury flattened wooden build- | ings in Puerto Rico, caused floods in some Puerto Rico areas, | killed one person and knocked, out lighting and transportation in San) Juan evan Lal ‘| a delegation, _ling some noncombat troops sta- LONDON (®—~The Arab Le eave lof nine nations warned the West! ‘today an attack on Egypt in the! Suez Canal crisis would be con-| sidered aggression against all) lArab States. The League's Political Commit- Sunday for qa 45-nation conference to write new guarantees for free- dom of passage through the canal. | Nasser’s proposal was a coun- | ter to the’ 22-nation conference called by Britain that is opening in London Thursday to consider international control of the wa- terway which Nasser nationalized duly 26. Egypt refused to send In the face of Arab threats, Brit-| ain airlifted more troops into the Mediterranean to meet any emer- gency. In fact, it was a two-way airlift. ‘As giant plapes landed troops in ~\Britain’s island outposts around) Suez, two flying boats began fer- rying_British wiyes_and_children from. the canal zone to Malta. They are dependents of British employ- es stil] in the zone. — In Bonn, the West German gov- ernment said Britain is withdraw- tioned in Germany and sending them home to strengthen the stra- itegic reserve. Presummbly they will replace troops being ferried to the Mediterranean. in Tel Aviv, Premier David Utility Firm’ to Open N ew Headquarters » NEW EDISON BUILDING — Dedication ceremonies will mark the completion of Detroit Edison's new Oakland equipment. mo a et ao wt ign Pe begin edna (Story and gama eon Poe 5.) latest lespvations ‘in ‘obtice nabs c pes below normal. Rain will average from one-half to one inch more with Inchides the - Operations will * ‘ +. | eism (from Don’ t Wash the Car; | -}Clans can become doctors.” | In todays s Press the rec paps jon at the Liciaemsinsai obi. “consider any aggression against Ben-Gurion’s passive policy to. oad Arab country as aggression ward the canal crisis drew criti. Menachem Beigin, leader of the opposition Heruth party, second strongest in Israel. against all other Arab countries.’ Members are Egypt, Iraq, Jor- dan, Lebanon, Litwa, Saudi Arab- Beigin told a news conference|ja, the Sudan, Syria and Yemen. |. if Nasser “gets_away with turing the Suez Canal into the Nasser) will be ready for an all- He said Is- rael should make alliances with any anti-Nasser power The Arab League Committee's resolytion said Arab | countries! Western diplomats in London said Nasser’s counter - proposal would complicate deliberations at the London conference. They said it might force the Western Big Three to modify demands for in- ternational management of _ the canal. Weekend Accidents Slain 3 Lives in Oakland County _The Oakland County area recorded three of the State’s 23 weekend fatalities, as two area men died in a head-on auto crash and a Detroit man drowned in a county lake. Dead are Sgt. Richard Gauche, 26, of the Utica Nike ‘base, David Reid, 18, of ome, ol Irvin ‘Winsia, 44) 1 of Detroit. Gauche and Reid were drivers af cars which collided = M-59. a .mile west. of {Utica. Both cars were re- |portedly traveling at bigh speeds. Wissin was a Sunday afternoon ‘drowning victim jin Big Lake,,12 miles north- west of Pontiac in Spring- field Township. \— - More Rain Coming ’ The Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy weather for the Pon- tiae area tonight; with thunder- storms expected. The low will be 60° to 64 degrees, ‘ _Cloudy. weather will continue! State Police reported Wissin and through tomorrow. High tomorrow will be &5 to 89 Earl Snyder, alse of Detroit, were In downtown Pontiac the low last ter skiing behind a boat operat- night was 68. The thermometer reg-|¢d by Detroiter Samuel Besner, listered 78 at 1 p.m, ‘when Wissin called out he was The five-day forecast is for tem- tired, would let go. * peratures from two to five degrees <— ot Snyder said he dropped his tow rope and swam to Wissin, succeed- ing in getting him into the beat. Efforts to revive him failed, His death was the twenty-second dué to drowning in Oakland County this year. thundershowers throughout the week. a. Harriman a Merry Man CHICAGO (INS) — Averell Har- : Special te Pontiac Press by AP Wirephoto the Democratic National Convention, Adlai Stevenson smiles in the center during “Tihe tricks in his well-f Crash of Gavel Stills Hub-Bub - in Amphitheater Truman Seen Moving — to Stymie First Ballot Win by Stevenson By ERNEST VACCARO the gavel by National Chairman Paul M. Butler Democratic - convention in a haze of conflicting claims. by can- greement over civil rights and some unspoken doubts in November. _-The schedule of the con- address, tonight by Gov, tucky. Harry S.. Truman pulled out all 1umbled po-— litieat book today in a bare-knuckle fight to wrest the 1956 Democratic “| presidential nomination frem Adial Stevenson, | The former President set up another all-day schedule for see: ing delegates, directing his Heu- tenants and figuring out new maneuvers in his campaign for Gov. Averel] Harriman of New York, As one old friend, a backer :of Stevenson, described it: “T've never* seen the old man For more stories, pictures: Read Lawrence, page 6. Others on pages % Uy, m 21. work as hard at anything as : he’ 8 | Williams Holds Sway in Chicago Possesses Key to Bulk of State Delegate Votes Despite Union Pressure CHICAGO —Gov. G. Mernmen Williams, and to some extent the forces that organized labor may bring to bear-on him, today seemed to-hold the key to the bulk of Michigan's 44 aeteem conven- tion votes, - With the governor mum on can- didates, whether he would swing his possibly strategic weight be- hind New York's Gov. Averell Harriman or Adlai Stevenson re- mained a hatter of conjecture. That Williams holds the bal- ance of delegation power appeared supported by an Asso« ciated Press poll reaching 37 of the state's 144 delegates and al ternates. “Twenty of them said they either were undecided which way «to go after a complimentary first ballot vote for Williams.or would follow the governor's lead to the end of balloting. Seven delegates and three alter- hates spoke of for Harriman. Six declared for Stevenson, including August Scholle, president of the Michigan CIO Council, an influ- ential figure in the delegation, One, Joseph Manolfi of Saginaw, said he would switch to Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri after the courtesy vote for Williams. Ma- nolfj said he knew at least two others who would do likewise. Scholle, who has long been an admirer of Stevenson, said without hesitation Sunday that he was still for him—regardiess of the attitude of fommer President Truman, who is backing. Harriman. In Michigan politics, Scholle often reflects the views of Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto. Workers. union, numerically by far the strongest unit within the state CIO council. riman, feeling the oats Harry Tru- ity kee oe weer ANOther Golden Chapter— votes he'd picked up in 24 hours he replied: “I don't indulge in the numbers racket; ~Queried? ‘whether President _ Eisenhower's health will be an issue in the campaign, he suggested: “If doc- tors can become politicans, politi- be that hero-or heroine by the chapter begins with No, 11. ae caeoat =e) eget ** 03 seeee 6 ‘Pot-0- ep i eee e il $100: bank, bog, eee eet ee eee Aa, 22, 23 Man |... "9 | Gesk, fail, fall, fog, flank, TV & Radio Programs...... 3 Whisen, Warl................. Ween’s Pages. 12, 13, 14, 15 Worth, : s : ff 4 j pe i I : é / And to keep you close to,the track, the foll list of words. includes all you'll need to win at cask, champ, chimp, chump, deck, /?!@ t, aig == ‘oe : kink, know, ast, pa paw, pot, ’p ze, sack, ||. ‘ swain, tank, “thank, throw, top, trap, waist, work, Will some lucky hero or heroine wander success-- fully through this week’s maze of and come up with a-winning combination? We'll know next week when the®Press closes the ilth chapter,in its exciting summer word game. _ But you don’t have to just read about it—you can Pot-O-Gold words turning to Page 11 where the first copy of Puzzle [to satety. iworking on this," There were no outward signs to ‘\indicate Truman had led anyone \to switch his vote thus far, but Truman's team —of- four —political atenlbe on ped some previously itted delegates were lining up oe tet Martnen STEMMING THE TIDE Truman is concentrating on try- ing to prevent a first-ballot nomj- nation of Stevenson on the theory the front-running former Mlinois Hrevernor—wil-lose-ground-on-later improves He took time out from his cam- paign to have lunch in a public coffee shop with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Stevenson sup- porter, Truman spent last night in a conference with Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn of Texas, the convention's permanent chairman, and Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson, Texas’ favorite son candidate, TALK ON UNITY ‘ Rayburn and Johnson insisted they talked mostly. about keeping the party united. “There's not going to be any row,” Rayburn said, “and we ns Tornadoes Build Over Midwest Heavy Rains, Wind Hit Mississippi, Ohio River - Valleys, Indiana — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boiling thunder clouds spawned tornadoes and isolated cloudbursts over the Midwest today, Heavy thunderstorms lashed ‘the Mississippi and Ohio River ons with tornadoes. reported Indiana at Monticello and Cogan port. An unconfirmed struck near Moline, Di, No injuries were reported in the wake “of the storms, but damage was widespread, ~~ Windows were blown out trees and left the city” without thunderstorm Mokena, a tent pole pinned his Rigen a girl CHICAGO (—A bang of . officially opens the 32nd | nominating | didates, North-south disa-_ about the party's chances. vention included a keynote - ballots while Harriman strength © |__¢Continued-on-Page 2, Col,1)-——_ powe e a Violent winds that hit a ie Unit Rule Vote Out for State Delegation dent of the United States draws in a year’s salary Waa spent for refreshments “| ceiving line tonight. NEWS OF MICHIGAN ~ tional convention was held last of this morning. ~~ Still No Trial Jury in Brink's Robbery . BOSTON (@®—The Brink's trial elt ‘of a unani- m Vote from the first ballot, aft- are on generally ex- s z Arbor, present incumbent, was) jnamed by acclamation, But the choice of the national| wag different. Ernest J. Lacey of Detroit, who has held the job the past four years, refused to be a candidate for the place again, QUIMBY WINS VOTE The names of Thomas Quimby of Grand Rapids and James P. long, Dunnigan of West Branch were _ |ed in the choice of the former by a-vote of 64% to 24%. Neil Staebler, ithe present state chairman, re-) S\tused to allow his name to be vot- Edgar Hoover that the “solved” with the arrest of the defendants last Jan- six uary. "3 Gavel Crash Opens ~ Chicago Convention ot ee FBI For honorary tthe national -Harriman’s campaign’ director, said the New Yorker already is assured of about 400 first-ballot ed upon when it was presented. ‘On the national committeeman ‘vote, the Oakland County delegates \divided, two for Quimby and two ifor Dunnigan. William Hall was named dele- gation treasurer and Ed Carey as delegation treasurer. In the roll call, it Was found that only four of the 88 delegates were absent. Attendance among alter- nates was almost as good. All Oak- land County delegates and alter- nates were present, HONORARY LEADERS The biggest Michigan caucus ever preceding a Democratic na- night—and through the early hours coreg oatmeal: il agegeetoaes Governor G. Mennen Williams The selection of the national com-|man, Harry and James Ruby, all mitteewoman to represent Michi-jof Pennsylvania. gan for the next four years was easy. Mrs. Margaret Price of Ann committeeman for the same period | vice president of convention, Dunnigan (was named, and Phil Rahoij-of Iron: 1% tomorrow. | HERE'S SWITCH: BABE KISSES CANDI- DATE — Reversing normal practice of politicians kissing babies, an admirer kisses Adlai Stevenson ie - h ¢ te. : ‘es Best on his. return early today in the buss. # t fi co e) $8, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1950 __ a i) ‘State Accidents Take 23 Victims | 18 Killed on Highways; Four Drown; Detroiter Dies in Boat Race International News Service * : baad * + Soa accidents claimed the lives of 23 persons: in Michigan. Traffic mishaps resulted in 18 _jdeaths, four persons drowned, a soldier from Hamilton, Mich., was ‘killed in an outstate auto crash, and Walter Gwiazda, 18, of De- troit was killed yesterday during the 70-mile Bay City marathon race on the Saginaw River. — * * -* , The Day in Birmingham, + BIRMINGHAM ~~ An_ air raid siren, a second traffic speed radar unit and a new rescue truck for the fire department are among purchases that the city commis- sion is asked to consider tonight. With Conelrad the only present method of warning residents of an attack, Civil Defense director Dana Whitman Jr., recommends the city provide one large or two- small cover half the cost of the siren: Police report they can operate less than a day without repairs on their present radar equip- ment, purchased in 1951. (They would place the present outfit on stand-by duty. _ Hig 10-foot outboard Facer. col- lided with another boat, ~ _ TRAPFIC VICTIM6 INCLUDED: e AP Wirephote | Utica and David Reid, 18, of ‘replace truck No. 1. City to Study Pu of Siren, Radar, and Truck. units, and allot $3,000 or less to The proposed rescue truck would | Rezoning of the Twining prop-— Sgt. Richard Gauche, 26, of (efty on the east side of Adams just north of Bowers to Business C, and 7 rchases near each property Restrictions on the properties the city wishes to sell-at East Lincoin Avenue and Commerce Street will be discussed. The proposed plat of the Mill Race Subdivision may be ap- proved. have been * * =e, * * * John Winston, whose family has just moved to 822 Suffield, re- ported to police yesterday that $244.88 had disappeared fromthe home between Aug,-2 and then, A report tonight on the Twelve Town drain’s share for Birming- ham will be discussed. . Acting City Manager L. R. Gare reports that at Thursday's meeting lof the Twelve Town drain board, the estimates of costs of construc- tion received would increase Bir- mingham's share by about 23 per to. his Blackstone Hotel quarters Chicago. So Stevenson didn't miss Starting today, Pontiac Munic- ipal Court will shoulder more of the cases whjch have crowded i-| dockets in Oakland County Circuit Court. presented , velt, and it is said that Harry). "Truman will be in Harriman's re- = yateeee d = eo . «= = The city curt -will assume juris- diction over violations of state law . | within: the city limits which bring penalties up to $600 in’ fines and one-year terms in jail. The change was brought about by Public Law No, 184, passed by the Legisiature earlier this year. should be spread out erowded -counties; s JUDGE. BALKS One city judge,‘ Cecil McCallum, Pontiac Deaths Mrs. .Frank Ball Funeral service for Mrs, Frank (Bessie) Ball of 107 N. Sanford will be held tomorrow from Hun- toon Funeral Home, the Rev. Ar- thur A. Weinert of Calvary Evan- gelical Church of Dearborn offi- ciating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Ball died Saturday at her home. Surviving. besides her husband and two sons, Willlam and Francis of Pontiac, are a sister, Mrs. Mary Freed, and three brothers, Nor- A retired nightwatchman, he pre- Surviving besides his wife are seven daughters, Mrs. Archie Clar- dy and Mrs, Alphonse Quinn both of Pontiac, Mrs, Ralph Park and It affects municipal courts all ‘over the state in counties with a population of 395,000 or more. Leg- islators. figured that court work more in “viously Worked as a fartier, "Court, “advocatiig a third jude? Mrs, Harvey Mooney both of! City Court to Try State C ases has objections to the change. He says it means more work at the city taxpayer's expense, and: no additional-income. —Fines-—-collected- by the court - under state law will continue to go into the county treasury and not the city's, This has been the channel for such fines col- jected for the few violations of State law which the court has handled previously. crowded dockets in Municipal The main business of the court, he points out, is to handle juris-/ diction over city ordinances. Fines collected under the ordinances gu. to the city treasury. - Clarkston, Vernie and Rosa Lee of Caro, and Lucille, of Pontiac; four sons, Frank, James, and Everette, all of Pontiac, and Charles of Au- burn Heights, Also surviving are 26 grandchil- dren and 13 great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Lou McRoy of Missouri, : Funeral service will be held Here are some of the many. crimes set by state law which the, court will now cover: Immoral advertising, aiding prisoners tq escape, ambulance chasing, aggravated assault, pos- sessing short-wave radios in autos without a permit, bribery and corruption of public em- ployes, interfering --with legal custody of children. Wednesday at 2 p.m, from Voor- hees-Siple Chapel, with burial in| White Chapel Cemetery, Rev, W.| E. Varian of the Nazarene Church! will officiate. Arrangements are} Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Black Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Black, 83, who made her home with her .son, Dr. Stanley W. Black, 315 Rey- mont, died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Black had been ill for a month and a half. Born in Kingston, Ont., Feb. 4, 1873, she was the daughter of Henry J. and Susan Knapp. ce Black jivéd in the county 20 years coming from her home in Canada, She leaves two sons, Dr. Black, and Thomas Black, also of Pon- tiac;-.and one brother, Harold Knapp of Toronto, Canada. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial to fol- low in White Chapel Cemetery. Dr. Tom. Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church of which she was a member, will officiate. Ira A. Bradley Sr. Ira A. Bradley, Sr., 65, 247 Nor- ton Ave., died in Pontiac General Hospital Saturday morning after an illness of three years, Mr. Bradley was born in Weaver- ville, N. C., June 25, 1891, the son of John G. and Lucinda Bradley. He was married in 1915. to Florence §;-Swann-who- survives Mr. Bradley came to Pontiac [Funeral Home. being made by the Voorhees-Siple William T. Mathen | Former Pontiac man William T.| Matheny of Lakeside, Calif., died) suddenly in New Orleans, La, | Mr. Matheny had been in New! Orleans visiting relatives, leaving! for the South a week ago to be married before returning home. | His mother is Mrs, Edna Mathe-| ny of 341 Baldwin. ° Funeral arrangements will be made later. - Mary Teresa Nolin -Mary Teresa Nolin, daughter of) Maurice J. and Imojean Winters’ Nolin of 480 Granada St., died Sat- urday in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital 17 hours after birth. Surviving besides her parents are one sister, Sandra, and two brothers, Robert and Maurice, all at home. Funeral service will be tomor- row at 11 a.m. from Pursley Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in the Imlay City Cemetery.: Ecorse Graft Juror DETROIT (INS) — The one-man five years age from Ashville, N, Cc Besides his wife he leaves six children; Mrs. Cecil Ballard and Ira Bradley -JY..of Potitiac, J. G. Bradley of Clarkston, Mrs. N. L. Ingle and Mrs, P. McTindall of West Ashville, N, C., Mrs, Harold Lathrop of Waynesville, N. C., and one brother, §, W. of Baby John Ek ' Word has been recei 2 York, Funeral service was today at 1:45 p.m, from the Farmer-Snover grand jury investigating charges of graft and corruption in Ecorse ‘and Taylor Township resumed to- day under q shroud of secrecy. Cireuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn, the one-man juror, clamped a lid on news of the proceedings Fri- day, causing: some to believe the nso has reached the critical - Ecorse... Mayor William. W. Voitine, who was questioned for three hours Friday, was to reap- pear before the jury today. Mt. McKinley Taller Than Original Estimate — WASHINGTON -(#—North Amer- iea’s tallest peak; Mt. McKinley, is 20 to 63 feet taller than previously _—"* the govern ment ‘has de- | The National: Geographic Socie- ty said today the U. S. Geological 10 years of surveys of the moun- central Alaska, ‘insurance executive plans to make, Hushes Probe News (2 cscs sseanshie Survey has officially declared Mc-| — .|Kinley to be 20,320 feet. The new! altitude is based upon more than) — tain, which is. located in south-| - |today but caused no damage, the ~-}Japanese weather Cecil Martin Fisher, 79, of | adultery, | to defraud. The law empowers the court to’ issue all warrents and writs in| the violations under its jurisdic-! tion. Previously, the court cou'd fine up to $100 or sentence to 90 days in jail. , a Aim New Complaint at Detroit Hospital’ DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Times said today a Grosse Pointe a formal complaint against Chil-| dren's Hospital to City Health Com- missioner Dr, Joseph G. Molner. Molner said Saturday he would, launch an investigation upon re- ceiving a written request. The hospital has been under fire since Mrs, Caroline McAbee, 27,! said doctors and nurss at the in-| stitution heglected -her gying 1>- month-old son, Jimmie, Wednesday night, The Times said the Grosse Point- er's complaint will tell. of an al- leged “runaround” he received last ically ill four-year-old daughter to Shores, Ira Benjamin. Accosting and _ soliciting, due. Dies; D esigned ing, illegal voting, impersonating public officers, purchase or sale of fraudulent documents, indecent exposure, accepting a bet and selling goods with false labels atest work was the Reid Medical \building on North Woodward Ave-erford Township was unanimously February when: he took his crif-). Romeo. — James Hinkle, 78, of . Detroit. derry Emig, 2, of Oscoda, Robert D; Lutz, 59, of Kentland nd Township. “Fred W. Vear and Alfred Wild, ‘both of Toronto, Ont. doshia D. Moore, 36, of Flint, Pvt. Murl R. Shick of Romulus. Smith, 72, both of Watervliet. ._ Victor. Nelson,..55,_ of roe McCallum has criticized - over-| John Chapman, 46, of Detroit. |. pel! Glenn Folkert,..19,..of. Hamilton... the Lambert property on the north- east corner of. Woodward and 14 ‘| Mile Road, to Business A will be cert, . In a meeting this morning, he Ind. Richard Kallay, 26, of Redford Jesus Laca, 26, Alexandro Gui-' = terrez, 24, both of Holland, and! | Florentino Roiz, 54, of Zeeland. . * & * z 2 ~ Mrs, Cynthia Sirk, 26, and Oscar ‘ ’ ville. Roy E. Sturgis, 44, of Lexington. Mrs. Ann Standifer, 27, of Mon- subjects of a hearing tonight. ’ and other representatives of towns ‘involved in the proposed drain project will receive detailed break- Several objections of residents ‘Mich., a member of the -5Sth Army} ‘Band stationed at Fort Monroe, Va., was killed yesterday when his ear collided with a truck east of the Ohio Turnpike's Sandusky-Nor- walk interchange. DROWNED WERE: Robert Reynolds, 40, and seven- year-old Cindy Misner, both of 'Cemsteck Park. Irvin J, Wissen, 44, of Detroit. Mitchell Kustosz, 40, of St, Clair Homes, Reid Unit BIRMINGHAM — Ira H. Ben- ‘jamin, residential architect whose nue, died -Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital after a brief illness. He wag 85 and lived at 980 Chester St. . Os @ «8 g.- Born in Romeo, he lived in De- troit until coming here ten_ years ago. He formerly was with the firm of Benjamin and Straight, archi- tects and builders of Detroit, He was a charter member of the North Congregational Church, Society of Architects and was an affiliate member of the Birming- ham Real Estate Board, Surviving are his wife, Margue- rite, three sons, H. Stoughton Ben- jamin of Roanoke, Va., Jerome F., of Franklin Village, and Ira L., of Walled Lake; and eight grandchil- dren. Service ‘will be Tuesday at 2 p.m, at Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co., with interment in White Chapel Cemetery. 2 Delegates Per Vote Leonverition-has- are conducting their own inquiry into the McAbee case. ination, “ Appointment of Carroll Osmun, Community National Bank vice president, as chairman of the 21- member Pontiac Junior Achieve- ment Committe was announced to- day by Wallace L. Fleming, JA executive director for Squtheastern Michigan, : ~~ At the same time, Fleming dis- élosed six local businesses have pledged themselves to counsel “junior businesses” in the coming Year, The group includes; Junior Achievement Unit Names Osmun_ Chairman ie«'itnsins when the singe em Consumers Power Co., Fisher Body Division, Pontiac Exchange Club, the Standard Ol Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Osmun pointed out, however, that the six are only the first to make pledges. No limit has been placed on the number of sponsoring firms, he added, although the organization is seeking to rent space for from 12, to 16 JA units. OTHER MEMBERS Others named to the coordinating - leommittee include: W. C, Clifford, Community National Bank, 4 ‘vision; V. W, Hoerath, 8. S, Kresge Fisher Body; Henry Gotham, Pon- tiac Retail Store; James F. Spence, Pontiac Manufacturers Assn.;/ George Watson, Pontiac Motor Di- Co., and Russell Bassett, The tiac Press. f CARLOS G. RICHARDSON ‘town's allocation, This will be in time for the coun- cil’s discussion tonight, Gare says. «“ * : Hubert J, Goud of Birmingham, a student at Wayne, is among thre Michigan college students lwho have been awarded scholar- German. universities. * * | Car mirrors missing were re- S\iported by residents at 1863, 1867 © and 1821 Villa St., Saturday morn- = jing. * * ® Kiwaniang are meeting wit their usual meeting place, the Community House, is elosed for August, This Wednesday they'll dine and Last week they joined Oak Park- ers and next week they'll be in Rochester for 6 p.m. dinner. On Aug. 29th, it- will be Southfield. Dems Name Officers to County Committee Democratic candidates nominat- ed in last week's primary election chose officers for the county Democratic Committee for the. next two years, at a meeting Friday night. * * * Carlos G. Richardson of Wat- ire-elected president. Two vice presidents, serving for the first time, are Mrs. Clyde jNelsey of Davisburg and Mrs, ‘Jack Moskowitz of Oak Park, | * * * | T. C. Holland, of 38 Elizabeth ‘St. was re-elected secretary, and William John Beer, Pontiac at- 'torney, was named to his first munity House for Ranepectaton. eee dane M. Bearden A pelio victim whe died Satur- day in Oakkind County Conta- gious Hospital after a very’brief iliness, Jane M. Bearden, 15, Was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bearden, 169 N. Glenhurst. Born in Detroit, she came here with her family a year and a half ago, She was a sophomore at Bir- Church and its Senior Youth Fel- lowship, Besides her parents, she leaves a sister, Judith Ann. A memorial service was to be held at the Congregational Church at 2:30 p.m, today, but ‘the body will remain at the Bell Chape} of the William R. Hamil- ton Co, until Tuesday noon. Pri- © Detroit, belonged to the Michigan | CHICAGO (INS) — Each of the 2,744 delegates to the Democratic one-halt-vote.-Thus,|- \there..are actually 1,372 votes in alls With 68644 necessary for nom- ‘term as treasurer. * * * Officers of the county commit- tee are elected’ immediately after the biennial primary election by ithe party nominees for office, as iprescribed by the state election laws.” Plane Crashes Field, Student Pilot Injured vate burial service will be in Roseland Park. In lieu of flowers, the parents have asked that memorial tributes be addressed to any polio fund. Bring SIMMS Your ‘COLOR: ‘ | A West Bloomfield Township stu- © FILMS for 5 dent pilot is in “fair” condition!® Fastest and Finest % at Pontiac General Hospital today |€ al 8 after suffering severe injuries yes-ig PROCESSING ' terday afternoon when his plane! ' crashed’ at Pontiac Municipal Air- , 3 rt ‘ Sent ‘Special Delivery’ Daily abe! iS pe ds _ Roy Hawver, 47, of 2032 Allen- dale, is facing the possibility of los--"— ae ing his left eye ag the result of @ ' a injuries suffered in the accident. ig. ‘ He is being-treated for a fractured’, © Movie © 35mm Slides nose, back injuries, and face cuts. ‘ ® Color Prints ‘ = * * — seats chamtiiclg —¥ou-ore-conain_ot-“atst___© Hawver was reportedly practic-i@ *poccipie” pictures when - @ gine plane stalled 25 feet above | on oaeANe THAT @ ithe runway approach. The aircraft! ape THEM... and you @ struck the ground and skidded over @ get them back QUICKER r) 130 feet’ along’ the landing strip.|g when you bring ‘em to - ‘+ © * SIMMS. ‘ - The student flier had completed & |] 40 hours solo time and requil only a few more hours to quali THEXPERT PHOTO FINISHING for a private pilot’s license when Pe ; SUPER-SIZE ! four sceter Comsne 11%, was'a taaile BLACK ond WHITE . jwreck,’ according to Airport offi- : — tare cials. /It was owned by. Barber's Snapshots FOR ONLY Flying Service at the airport. — t Some 9,500,000 individuals own ‘ stock American business. ‘ | For More Fun. on Your~|* VACATION): + Ss aig Yi Fay ee Se @e es eweeaaeeese = @ @ . a oi downs of the total figure, with each iships by West Germany covering - travel, maintenance and tuition in Member's are meeting at the Com- — 1 - . ran ee ee BR EL OOS VR TER SS CANON A IS oe ae | al IE geek te A he | EWES yd a, Ae } i gee ae 4 ee AN eee - ue ore: PONTIAC PRESS, MOND AY, August 18, 1956" xg aT burma PRESS. "we a Mer. Mig’ iis Will a, Et newspapers He also is using three — Be. times—an, mach. edecthiolty te, ‘bis home: — . °° 2 There can be no doubt that the -’ Japanese have taken social steps for- ward in spending more for clothes, travel and amusement. They also ane one rao eset one. have progressed notably in that their MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. —————— = sry es ees 2 Sette gee aes eae ye “su m Gounties fon OF AUDIT sonny ¢ or CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1956 sentenoe nee Parry Truman Makes Typical Announcement. _ -Harry Truman is still — Harry Tsauman. And this connotes both praise and criticism. : In his Saturday announcement, he disclosed UNQUES- press tioned loyalty to a ee = cause of his party was probably injured at = Same time. . oa ‘There is no question _but that the former President of the United States stands squarely behind AVERELL HARRIMAN — and means everything he says. He pronounced Harriman more able — and better prepared than ApLal STEvenson. He asserted HARRIMAN already possessed know-how that “STEVENSON could only acquire by have been interested in preserving trial and error.” * x * pos apne ootapeunctadiaiassecmnr ne medical service is much improved, their general standard of living raised and school attendance greatly in- cyoaned. pa = Virgin isles Park OK'd One of the bills recently signed by President Ersennower creates in the Virgin Islands the Nation’ s 29th national park. — The new park on the island of St. John is of interest to vacationers for _ reasons beyond the fact that it ex- ténds our magnificent system of. recreation areas. Something over 5,000 of its 9,500 acres was donated _ to public use by Laurance Rocke- FELLER. . The area is unique among national parks because it covers most of the subtropical island _ and has plant life and scenery - totally different from anything in continental United States. =, * x * It should not be forgotten that Mr. ROCKEFELLER'S generosity and public _spirit- have been-- -mainly--responsible-- for making this park a reality. Sev- eral others of our national parks also exist today because likeminded men beautiful areas. Certainly this bespeaks a loyal rec- The Man About Town ognition. of a fine, old time friend in whom he believes implicitly. But for the sake of the Democratic Party, he could have tempered his pref- erence and left ApLar unscathed. He could have endorsed Harriman with- out reservation and at the same time spoken reasonably well of STEVENSON. a ae Se The world isn’t all black or all white. There are many shades of gray. To Srevenson’s everlasting credit, he accepted his unhappy lot philosophically and like a true-blue _ party man. He bowed before Tru- “man’s rejection and expressed his admiration for the former President. In- doing this he — greater - stature. *~ x * ‘ Even as these words are print- ed, the fate of the Democratic “nominee may have been settled in . the off-stage horse trading. We - are left with these impressions of the Truman endorsement : 1—It was done entirely too “late to be diplomatic or of the greatest advantage; 2—He stood by a man that previously stood staunchly by him when fair weather friends . had deserted or merely shrugged — —mr. Tru off; —_ _3—He could have accomplished—- both of the above without smack- ing. Stevenson amidships; * 4—Stevenson’s gentlemanly ac- ceptance of the belt in the ribs, heightened his own general stand- ing. SS, As we have said several times and repeat. again; the months ahead will see a thrilling political battle all the way. | _ ; = Japan’ s Social Changes _.. SLife in Japan, habits, food and” BS eyen clothing are changing and we tHink for the better. “This social revolution, in progress’ eyer since the occupation, has been récognized widely. Now comes a de- tailed report on it from the Japanese Economic Planning Board. Its find- ifigs leave no doubt about the part es has Acacga 2 .* According to the fei the . Japanese are eating better than _ > before the war. Rice makes upa ~ smaller percentage of their diet | a ‘and the amount of protein con _ sumed. has gone up 10 per cent. Food not only is more diversified sts ome & Peale SONNE, much improved. baseballs. And now Horses Staying . Draft Equines Are Scarce, but-Riders Make Big Gains Success: A oureey, not a desti- —nagion. . The auto age has caused the Michigan Horse Breeders Association to disband. After activities of a half cen-" tury, according to its Secretary, Byron H. Good, it is closing its books. The horse in its former generally accepted use shas passed | out, victim of the auto, truck and tractor. However, right here in the Pontiac area, center of the-industrial progress that re- placed hay with gas, and where for 40 years the horse population showed a steady decline, it now’is on the increase. There are nearly twice as many horses in Oakland County as there were five years ago. But they are not pulling buggies, wagons or farm implements. They are rid- ing mounts. Old Dobbin dies hard. A call from 80-year-old ”~ Broderick Dumas of Birmingham reveals that he remem- bers when Miss Cecille Cloonan - was the pianist at the Howland theater in Pontiac nearly 50 years ago, and that he enjoyed her playing better than the shows. The reports on new potatoes started -__last_-month--when-they—-were-as- large as hen’s eggs. Then the ‘size increased. to Fletcher Fessenden of Keego Harbor has some as large as goose eggs. Knowing the fertility of the soil in the Pontiac area, worry anticipat- ing footballs next. — There'll be plenty doing Wedntaday at ‘the annual frolic of the Retail Merchants Association _which will be held at the Pontiac Country Club, just out Elizabeth Lake Road. Some ‘sur- prise activities are on the program, I have it direst trees the superinten- dent of Oakland County's “biggest park, at Kent Lake, : David Laidlaw, that the 50-minute cruises on his “Island Queen” are running to capacity most of the time. It’s a big half-dollar’s worth, and you can enjoy it any day from noon until seven o’clock. After that hour the - boat is available for cruising parties at $10 an hour. Tt =" 55 passengers. Under a “Watertord ponare comes a letter.from | “Cool and peiaaied - which says that ordinary drinking water with a few teaspoons of rolled oats added to each-galion is thé best cooling weather drink, He says there are too other ways suggested to give hot weather - the éold shoulder, ao ee ee 4 make you hotter. — - Davi anys epee ene CHICAGO—Surprisingly enough, dlai Stevenson’s changes for elec- tion, if nominated here this week, were immeasureably improved by former President Truman's de- cision to support Gov. Harriman, Truman ,of course, didn't plan it that way. For he is the last man in the world to accept the theory that the people voted against Stevenson in 1952 pri- marily because they thought: he was toq closely tied up with the Truman crowd in that ‘mess in Washington,’ If it becomes evident now that ~ Stevenson would not be the tool of Truman in the White House, many hundreds of thousands of independ- ent votes could go to Stevenson in key states. Examined from every angle that means sometimes in politics, Harry Truman's statement in behalf of Gov, Harriman was probably the worst -political blunder he ever made. It’s too bad he didn't show hig statement in advance to a few experienced advisers. For they would have drawn his attention to the most flagrant blooper in his pronouncement—an — unintentional boost for the re-election of Presi- dent Eisenhower. The Republicans certainly will be quick to quote and re-quote the latest Truman doctrine as expressed in this sen- tence from his statement: “But against the mounting crisis in the’ world, I know that this convention must name a man who has the experience and the ability te act as president im- mediately upon assuming office - without risking a period of costly and dangerous trial and error.” There were other slips in the Truman statement, Why, for in- “gtanee, though not believing in “political polls,” does the former - President disregard the milffong of . votes cast in the primaries. for if Harriman -is ~ Stevenson? -Also, so experienced in international af- fairs, why wasn't he Harry Tru- man’s choice in 1952? For Harri- man was much more clesely identi- fied with the Truman administra- tion in Washington in the four years preceding 1952 than was Stevenson. INCURRED DISLIKE It turned out, of’ course, in the 1952 campaign that Stevenson was not as enthusiastic about the Tru- man administration as the former President, while Harriman, on the other hand, had helped immeasure- ably in 1948 at a time when a fel- low needed friends—especially a friend who could finance the cam- paign. id Lawrence Says: Harry Boosts Adlai’s Chances ‘¢ Getting Harder to Get Into Your Own HIGUEE SE ARS pO RET Tp een RE SO and was an integral part of his ad- ministration however, by many influential lead- It is considered edd, ers here that Truman, by endorsing Harriman, deserted his own Mis- souri favorite son even before the first ballot A PROTEST There are many members of Congress in the various state dele- gations.. To them the contention is made that Stevenson ran behind the Democratic party's congres- sional ticket-.in 1952 in several states. But so. did Harry Truman in 1948. Actually the people four years ago were protesting against Stevenson as the top of the ticket because he bore the Truman stamp of approval. The congressional candidates in 1952. were able in many cases to disassociate them- ‘selves publicly from the Trumfian regime, and they won. Stevenson ix today the front runner and, based on all prece- dents in similar situations, he should win the nomination. The South can beat him and dead- ok the aa but the Stev- Dr. William Brady Svat ‘Voice: oft the People| ‘Dr, William B Opponents. Explain. Views on Capital Punishment migeed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaintn - personal health and hygiene, not to disease, oe 4 nosis, or treatment, will be answered Nd rady, Wl a stamped ~ eddressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. During the past two weeks the Press has expressed, editorially, the conviction that the State: of Michigan should have capital pun- ishment for certain crimes, Not- ably murder ag a result of a crim- inal sex act. The point has been well: made. by the. Press and the letters in response to the editorials have indicated a rather. wide ap- proval of this position, We have been surprised that the other point of view has not been expressed, and we believe sincerely that thene is a valid case on the other side. Pon- The Press has given three rea-- sons for advecating capital pun- ishment for one convicted of murder under such clreum-— stances. One, the crime is so heinous that no other punishment is adequate. Two, the death pen- alty for such a crime would re- duce the incidents: of such criminal acts, Three, the cost to the. state for incarcerating a person over an extended period is not justified. It would be difficult to imagine a crime more heinous than a crim- inal sex slaying, but the best think- ing and effort of current penology “ts constantly directed toward rec- lamation and away from a_ policy of punitory retribution. It. would be a brash ~person, indeed, who would say that any person, regard- less of the gravity of the crime he may have committed, is beyond the possibility of — rehabilitation. This is no way to plead for soft or sentimental approach = to Na enson managers control the strategy of the resolutions com- mittee and can keep out of the platform any language that could cause the South to secede, Stevenson is still the best-bet for the nomination, and Truman—be- ing a loyal party man—would, of course’ support him and campaign vigorously for him if nominated, , (Copyright 1956 | New York Herald p eipase Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Come near, ye nations, to hear; and hearken, ye people: let the earth hear, and all that is therein; the world, and all things “that come forth of it.—Isaiah ua 1. * wwe There are times in the history of nen and nations, when they stan so near the’ vale that separat mortalg:from the immortals, time from eternity, and men from their God, that they can almost hear the ‘peatings, and feel the pulsa- tions of the heart of the Infinite.~ _ James A. Gartield. Doctor Cautions Parents: * « —Don’t Kiss “Our 9 months old baby has just recovered from a serious illness.” (Just say an illness. Any illness in such a young baby is serious.) “Members of my wife's family insist on kissing the baby on his hands, cheek, and even on the mouth, The doctor warned us that this is dangerous to our baby or -any baby, for the germs trans- ferred-ih-that_way may be deadly ~ to a baby, who has not yet devel- oped any immunity sach as pro- tects adults, Wouldn't it be a blessing for all -young -babies. if you could make people understand ~ how wicked it _is_to-subject the unprotected infant to such danger just to express their love for the little guy? We're afraid we'll of- fend them if we raise any Objec- tion.”” (A. M. K.). - ‘Even at that risk, you should protect your baby, and the heck with your wife’s relations if they ehoose to be unreasonable about it, Tell them it is doctor's or- _ ders, Tell them what the doctor said. If they really love the baby, of course they will under- stand and in future govern them- selves accordingly. Your query reminds me that I ~ once suggested that the place to kiss @ young baby is on the sole of the foot, but that was a mistake because immediately after you ‘plant a sample of your pneumo- coeci on the foot, the baby may put his foot in his mouth. _ A good rule for. everyone would be “Never kiss the babs you love,” Lest I seem to take baby-kissing foo seriously, let me cite an out- break of syphilis in a group. of young girls about three weeks (in- © cubation period) after a birthday "party where-a kissing game was~ played. A youth at the party had syphilis in the highly communi- cable secondary stage, and the girls he kissed developed the initial lesion (chancre) on lips, cheek or 22 Ra The youth had the charac- .° a Sick Baby teristic copper-colored rash, but it didn't show on his face. . ere eres not mae mee one page © 5 lone pe ning persona health and hygiene, not to disease. nosis, of treatment, will be answered by _ Dr. Wiliam Brady, if @ stamped seif- addressed envelope ts sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1956) convicted: criminms: be protected, from one who has committed such a criminal act un- til such time, if ever, that the convicted. individual is unquestion- ably reclaimed. Obviously, the death penalty eliminates the pos- sibility of reclamation. “Whether the severity of pun- ishment ever directly effects the incident of crime is a question which has been endlessly debated by legal minds, but in thig par. ticular, case we are dealing not with legal concepts, but with psychological motivation, To be- lieve that capital punishment would radically deter a sex slay- er is to suppose that the crime - was perpetrated when the indivi- dual was in fall command of his rational faculties, “This is séhiem, if ever, the case. Almost certain. ly, such an act could be com. \ mitted only under the most se- . Vere emotional tension at which time a rational appraisal of the situation would be impossifile. Tit life imprisonment imposes * an unwelcomed financial. burden on the taxpayers is unquestionable, but to us ft seems unworthy of civilized people to reckon the life of-asman in terns of * cents. A final point which has not been voiced either by the editorials or letters to the Press, but which seems to us of greater importance than the other points discussed, is this: Does any person or group of people have either the duty or the right to take a-person’s life? We believe not. We believe that life is God given and to eliminate that life, when there is any possible al- ternative, is @ gross usurpation of power and authority. The Rev. C, George Widdifield All Saints Eplecopal Guurch “t's to be expected that some politician who wants a ‘free, ride rast “ into office will now strike while the iron is hot and come out for capital punishment in the state of Michi — gan. I would like to offer an amend. ment to this bill and have it made compulsory that the sponsor also has to act as executioner, It is claimed that there would be more vegetariifns if everyone had to kill his own meat, lf it's the financial responsi. bilify that's bothering us, why don't we )ust shoot Poa all the unemployed, mentally fll, ete., so We Can send more overseas to rehabilitate those in foreign lands? 4t's my opinion that all men are not equal in the eyes of the law, and without social equality, thig bill will backfire and become a stumbling block in our road to progress, 310 Garden Ct. ‘Convert’ Requests Scotch in His Water I just read a letter in your paper advocating putting alcohol in the drinking water. Let's go a st furthef and put in. Sedtich, Whatta | life. Come home: from work, turn on the tap, add icé@ and you're if business, not only quickly, but free, I've heard of giving chorus girls a bath in champagne, but I never heard of giving a whole city show- er baths in Scotch. Whoopee! Convert « Portraits _ eos is the ancient: art . That folds and sews and trims . The pages filled with diverse prose ... Or poetry or hymns .., And fastens them securely to, . , The cover that is there... To help preserve the published tome .. . From daily wear and tear .., No book can be complete without .; . The good bookbinder's knack . . . Of giving his own special touch . To both the front and back... However skilled the author is ., , His volume still depends , ,, Upon the expert ple aad . That someone else extends , . The pub- lisher may love it, and. . It may. win wide appeal . . . ‘But that bookbinder is the one , , . Who must sew up the deal, (Copyright 1956) Looking Back 18 Years Ago REDS UKRAINE line crumbling, Betlin DEMS SE EKING speed on final draft bill O.K, # 20 Years Ago * U.S. TAX study“offers reduction war. Smiles Speaking of operations, that's what some women are always, doing. ~ * * It seems that it’s ‘all right for couples to be silly if it’s because _ they’re in love. e os - Hf everyone practiced what he preached think how many more tasks would be completed. Seales never seem em add much weight to fish stories. Case Records of a Psychologist: - Lea < “Dad, I dare you to eat some agg pb Arsenic. ict our young- eaid--when they : oon ges during college vaca- tion, Read my answer to them, for the sooner you learn to control your appetite by logic, the quicker you will be started on the road to success and fame. The winners in life teach themselves to like the good . things. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case S-337: Larry P., aged 16, studious boy in high school. “Dr. Crane, why do some people- go to the dogs while others make _ something out of themselves?” Larry began. ” A “In my: class (2 at high school, :for example, there are two boys from the other side of the tracks, “One’ smokes and drinks and is a hot rod driver. He gets fresh with girls and talks big. And his grades are always low. “The other boy works hard. He carries a big morning paper route. And yet Ke Is in the top 10 per cent of our class in scho- lastic standing. “And he is also a ‘Jeading ath- lete. He doesn't smoke or drink and he is very popular. “What makes the difference in people? I really think both t boys have about the same LQ. but one will probably flunk “ot of school next term.” is a else in the food line except sugar and maybe a mild salt solution. Yet it ultimately earns to eat many things. But sorne pam.’ pered: adults still turn up their fhoses at geod foods which they should eat. “I don’t like it,’ they exclaim, petulantly, . So what? They never liked any- thing but sugar in the food line at the start. * + ~ If you wish to be a winner in life, cultivate a liking for the things which are good for you, ‘and ‘earn to abhor~ those those” which ~ are bad. - = FRIED GRASSHOPPERS Last Christmas my sister Mil. dred, who lives oor Gary, bought a can of French fried grasshop- hope. ‘ “SPAIN PREDICTS quick end-to- Ruth Hagow rm to Like Good Things in in . Life 2 roasted dog and snake meat. But _ *they - think we- Americans are heathen we —eat rabbits. “because They regard rabbits as very repul- sive and in the menu category of rats, . These French fried grasshoppers aware crisp and well salted salted, but trails,” my protested in =. as Paiste. natecate . = woo idhia 1, fuk oeelinkenonaBwedabinse sip anipbshinders th clacobed. okisdh.'s. me | Werte an SVE Ot a NI 0 FN Fe ey // | ; \¥ Ons hd ‘ee ‘ . I are oh aad ty | J : aera ce THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1956 Hp | , - ) By Carl Grubert| ‘The Waves, womén in the VS. IThere were “-yeomanettes” in Navy Service, were established by, ‘World War I, but they didn’t have an act of rch on scr 30, 1942, seein enlisted status of/ Waves. wes fs es 2 IN JUST 1-TRIP > The Beneficial Man gives prompt cash Joans for any good purpose... lets you pay later ‘in convenient monthly amounts; , with his greet Cosh-New Pey- Back to School Appearance Send - Your. Clothes to FOX Leter Plan! Get many extra benefits at no extra cost. ~ Phone first for 1-trip loan, write or come in foday! | : ee . : A E STREET, PONTIAC eee : |seriousty=that—the Indians were|a toupee. Undersheriff Waldon Burr 7 WEST LAWRENC A. Ederel 2-249 Mar ilyn Shows Modern: -Day Scalping ~|back on the ‘warpath when what! said, yes, the hair was biel * ore Baym batenod Lawrence Bldg. « Phone: FEdera EVENING HOURS 2 TUCSON, Ariz (®-—-Olficers be- appeared to be a scalp was found “But the glue holding it on! Loons made to vesident#ot-all surrounding towns 5 et , Britain Her Form gan to speculate—but not very! on the desert. It turned out . be! wasn't.” s . ag 4 : presorr ee ——— i s - — one rs a — o-eisap-ersnaneginsicenanernsene enero _ oe eee peace seems “' ic 3 ---ona Bicycle | ; : Wve Pick Up and Deliver |" ENGLEFIELD GREEN, Eng-| land (®—Sheathed in a formfitting| 8 Le ‘a ‘blue slack suit, Marilyn Monroe ae , _ , Bios took her first bicycle ride in the : My ‘ 5 eT : ; : ‘ 2 - > _English. countryside yesterday. eg 19 Fa. : . I hone . pHardly a British eylid fluttered. S :: ~W. Huron y a FE 4-1536 | Marilyn pedaled along ~beside| P Py Wer husband, playwright Arthur Ww [ We < » 'Miller, for an hour through coun- |try lanes near the home they have | -Frented while she makes “a film) there, - | Her bike ride, which she an- j | noune ed was one of her ro Earl }. Smith Clarence Brace | when she arrived here three weeks ago, went almost un- 4 ‘ a x i a a i. : a noticed. There were no fans, no} ey «ey 5 t ae . oa : avy jautograph hunters, a , sty, hee ; 8 : 3 | But—one—bystander at a polo a 5 Musselman’s est Lawre ;match they stopped to watch com- ; aie 138 “gt Mi igen St. | mented tersely: ‘She dovan't look ; A : 1 | isc, Michiga e “Don't jworry about that, " Mil- | d aor +. Tee cal | Se pp ple replied. “She's far better on; # . . : we F a bike than I am.” ¢ .* : i 4@ oe Sauce ee ee ene [vers stable." Phone " 5-0738 4 You’ ve never seen a price tag I ee ot gal 45? 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Hopalong. -Cassidy' decoration. > NORTH SAC GINAW anand is My “ey * = , ~ oe Ce “~ = SS ~ me | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, aun 13, 1956 Seaway Half Ready: Bob Considine Says : ‘ iP: a A. @ | ee Oe a Target ate: 1958 It’s Pepsi vs. Coke at ‘Dems’ Convention! Lawrence Seaway power project “Shrink Painful Piles" , today reached the halfway mark. eas (INS) — Most gruel- gist, may mine the Chicago River to the committee in the ceriting ot ferences, ” the ‘solemn young mai ocratic National ‘Committee ‘head- "Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— el ee pet It was started two years ago and/ling contest in the week before the|near the pier where Pepsi tank-/a 1956 civil rights plank? , said. quartets at the Conrad Hilton has Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids Be the proposed finish is in August ‘convention opened was the slosh-jers tie up. he Truman looked him in the eye ee a nice name: George Washington. = Project Director Gordon Mitchell|Pepsi .Cola for the parched af-| When you call thé headquarters} “I thought the 1948 and 1982 sicadin’ ieee sag lesion gee aden | Fret the Giret time science has | Jerers were 6 bows 8 variety said 4,100 workers are engaged in/fections of delegations, reportersjof Adlai Stevenson on the phone, |planks were good. I preferred the pear og sincere Gah ated trail How To Hold. ew Site tho eotenishd pean’ ae $55 bo rene shania mee the 1,640,000-kilowatt power pro-|and free-loaders in general. ia brisk voice sings out, “Steven-|148 one because I ran on it and statistics to the atomic “age, in —F shrink hemorrhoids and to reli ieve} All thier without th the use ot ject ‘being undertaken by the * * « son-for-President Headquarters;" got elected. . be etuee ef bie lecture to the FALSE TEETH pain—without surgery. narcotics, anesth or astrin- Ontario Hydro-€Electric, Power “Pepsi has infiltrated our corri-(eall Gov. Harriman and you.get| “In 195 at Potsdam I sug: platform committee Tn one hemorrhoid case after | gents of any = wade secret is Commission. The power Authority/dor,” @ Coke man white with|/“Harriman - for - President Head-| gested to those tellows—argued |... ae More Firmly in Place another, “very striking improve- | a new healing substance (Bio- of-the State of New York is tack-|rage announced to newsmen at|quarters;” call Happy Chandler| with them for two days — that |. you'll recall,” he sald to New) 36 sour taise teeth annoy and em- | nent” was reported and verified | Dyne*)—thed overy of world. ling the U, S, end of the job, [the Conrad Hilton the other day,|and~ it's “Chandler-for-President| we internationalise the Panama |Meco ey yeti fg Ty isik? ga get gear hcg ohn iiete Cie Gale ax The face of the St. Lawrence|There followed 48 hours of inten-|Headquarters.” That goes for all| Canal, Sues Canal, Kiel Canal, betes gor sang aye face ol —_ + petite ‘gikall And, while edaty rativing pain. egy LA ieeed enae eal area has changed since the under-'sive shoring up of this break-|the favorite son's headquarters,| Rhine-Danube Waterway and all in state. That bomb cost us power holds tae Sy nore. Grmnty actual reduction or retraction parts of the bod taking began. through. Stoe. the other places like that.” r00, 000 : ” st ona Sets Sear o eye ¥, | (shrinking) too A roagpe This new on substance is The north channel of the St.| Groat irom clad Coke | * * 8 tin taal gue wae ,000 a pound. de fibha as sears __ And most ama f all—this tered io os mppesiterycn elnttens Lawrence River - was diverted) or. wheeled into place "and | But when you call Estes Kefat-| asked him lb go he ins: Gas! Wecenemn feat Wrestensd oi Weak hy Get FASTERTH os | improvement was maintained in | form called Preparation H.* Ask through a channel south of Barn- opened up with free broadsides, |Ve!’s headquarters the phone rings mer President's answer ington Park Saturday heed ea = wore wescaal ocac's pales of ocr vealed sana a hart Island. Some 650 million Pepsi’s high command, . beaded |!0F @ time and then a glum voice; «7+ contained a number of in- : | many months! ” Preparation il elatesala with wd gallons of water were drained from by Bernard Relin, issued a state-| says: sacar! His news conference to an- C k h | In fact, results were so thor- | cial applicator. Preparation His a 2%4-mile stretch sealed off by|ment saying that after an agen-| “Hello.” nounce his choice immobilized 0c roac es | Ough that sufferers were able to | soldat alldrugstores.Satisfaction cofferdams. izing reappraisal of the situation, | ———— ‘Shocking Story hosts of reporters and delegates A G | make such astonishing statements | guaranteed or money refun To date 380,000 tons of concrete| massive retaliation was the only, Cong. Charles Diggs of Michi-| LONDON (INS)--Arthur Johnson) “™® had planned to go to the One Full Veer Guerantee | ae “Piles have cenagd to be a "Sey. BA Pm Ot. have been poured for the power-jcourse. - gan, liberal Michigan Governor|paid his $70 fine for attempted races_an guests of Cel. Jack. if From Aperemants, . Cro 5 p DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SPECIAL LAXATIVE TO EASE ee PAINFUL ELIMINATION WHILE SHRINKING PILES The makers of Preparation H also make Petro-Syllium®, a special type laxative ip peo by doctors for hemorrhoid sufferers. Softens hard dry stool and assures easy elimination without pain. Ask for Petro-Syllium. cery Stores and Restaurants, Re- main out. only one hour: No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. St. Bk, Bldg. FE 4-p46t house. More—than 1'2 million cubie yards of earth have been taken from the river bed. The seaway end of the project is scheduled to be ready for shipping in 1957, Soapy Williams’ representative on the platform committee, asked Harry S. Truman a basic English question on civil rights the other He hired two midgets to moti- vate big papier mache ‘Pepsi bottles and a couple of full sized people to be a horse. . Malcolm Johnson, Coke strate- “Tt may have cost the Democrat- ie Party the pari-mutuel vote. day. What guide would Truman offer Young colored worker in Dem-) I r\ SEE “LORRY AND LARRY” BROADCAST FROM FEDERAL’S ~ Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort — 2nd Floor Mon., Fri. 10. a.m. to 12 noon a UNL. ah Giant 10 cu. ft. refrigerator Time-Line control automatic with 42-lb. freezer . . . only $ LIST PRICE 239.95 washer with Norge resUDSer ee LIST PRICE 239.95 ad . i Sit back and relax on washday with this fully auto-— matic washer, With just one setting of Time-Line con- trol your week's wash is washed, rinsed and spun damp- dry. Norge reSUDSer-stores and_re-uses hot sudsy wa-. ter. Another outstanding buy you'll find at Federal’s. 4 It's rare indeed when you can find a giant-size refrig- tS ft erator at this amazing low price . .. and with so many bees wanted features, too. Handidor storage is double-deep iat design, Butter bank-and-egg nest in-door. It’s-a rere oa se indeed , . . and you'll find it at Federal’s now! * Prices include Delivery, Installation, Service and Worranty Luxury console ai money-saving price Norge space-saving 30-inch gas | range with mammoth 24-in. oven _ 44 Aluminar 90° picture tube ‘All new Zero-in tuner " Right-Up-Front tuning. You get console luxury at a budget price with this big 21-in. (Diagonal measure) screen set. Many new fea- tures to enhance viewing pleasure, This space-saving beauty has all the conveniences of a big range... plus a mam- moth 24-inch oven with peek-in window. Features” include . . . electric clock and timer, speed broiler, range lamp: Just $168. LIST PRICE 239.95 Delivered, Instatted, Serviced AT WARREN, Thurs., Fri., Sat . , : TES Ts . it bie oie sos ee he ha - Pi ee Bee he ae co per te i a gE es dee og ae THR, PONTIAC PRESS. wonpat. AUGUST 18, 1950 = | j i] OFF While Supply nists are finding out that ine| Americans in Tokyo. ‘truth hurts—especially when it's! -10"-12” -16” 24" Fans Get Them While They Lost! NU-VISION Satisfaction Guaranteed! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY © PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASS e EXPERT REPAIR WORK a NU-VISION OPTICAL C Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence Street —~ ; ore 9 - 5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 Phone FE 2-2895 x SERVICE DISPENSING * OPTICIANS HARDWARE CO. . want ARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES oS 1 OAKLAND FE 4-1594 GATHER AT PICNIC — Members of Baldwin Rubber Local 25 (AFL-CIO) and their families line up for one of the events during the orpentention' 8 angsal ree nic at W aited Jae Ameren Park U. : S. Army Unit i in Japan With Truth Over the Bamboo Curtain TOKYO (INS) — Asian Commu-jdished out by a small group of,a long-range battle against Com- AUS S. . “Ar my unit is s carrying: on. j om and leaflets is last Saturday. The nearly 2,000 w don the outdoors to heavy rain and move inside during the after- noon portion of the ouing. ay Ay | ies ee ees: | Pontiac Press Phote ho attended were forced to aban- “Wages Battle ;munism with a strangely unaggres- ‘sive arsenal of weapons, It con- _jsists of radio transmitters, and jprinting presses, the standard {equipment for_psychological..war.. fare. | Ht is a pretty safe bet that the |Army’s continuous campaign of itruth in broadcasts, pamphlets badly Communist prestige in Asia. | “The evidence lies in a violent | counter-drive the Reds have | launched. One Communist pam- | phiet picked up in Tokyo de- | seribed the Tokyo “Psywar” unit as a “sinister organization, which employs murder, forgery, and other common law crimes . . . | to carry out its missiens.” | Col, William R. Robinette, Psy- jwork is hurting them.”’ | The colonel described his mis- ision as two-fold: about the free world to. captive jnations. We explain our ideals and our concepts of freedom.” “Secondly, we strive to expose damaging | war officer, declared: “This kind of tirade usually means that our | “First we work to tell the tacts| leader its fist, and its government by tyranny.” Communist Chinese .and North Korean. audiences heard the news of Stalin's death broadcast by Psy- war stations 24 hours before it was announced officially. by the Red governments. And the Army was first to break the stories that Malenkov had been ousted and _Beria “purged, These broadcasts, well in ad- vafice of official announcements,| have built up confidence in Psy- war's newscasts on the part of Communist listeners. Recently, Chinese Communist isoldiers heard a radio commenta-| | tor describing an uprising by Chi- inese farmers against their Com- |munist bosses He warned them in their’ native ‘tongue that Peiping might later ‘attribute this to guerrilla action, Actually, exhorbitant taxes on crops ‘had drivén the farmers to revolt, he declared. The Chinese people have no cth- er access to the truth, Without such broddcasts, ‘they’ would be forced to swallow whatever line |Peiping was using. Such broadcasts are a dally routine in Psywar’s campaign to open the eyes of Asian people un- der Communist rule.to the truth about themselves, the aggressive nature of Commu- jnism, to reveal the truth about | ‘its slave labor camps, its purges, | j the loss of individual human rights During the Korean war, the unit dropped nearly 4 billion leaf- lets behind ny lines. EARLY BIRD ~ SPECIALS e Mon., Tues,, Wed. and. Thurs. ONLY AUGUST 13-14-15 - (6th MAXWELL HOUSE COFF EE _ Choice of Drip or Regeer Grind! -1 Lb. Vac. Can ilb. can Yacht Club Coffee 2 7% - LADY BETTY Prune Juice 2 5 Quart Bottle for Only ... @ LEWIS—FINE FURNITURE : — : — = = “— —— w oo ) Sea . & FOX De Luxe Frozen 5 Cut-Up, Pan Ready a . 1 Lb. a is ra 4 FRYERS '~ Zz * ‘e z > DELICIOUS oe SWEET ; i =—S INNERSPRING. MATTRESS wil 8S — be? gs For only Full a Twin Si Size. Matching Box Spring Same Low Sale Price Made By A Sorte Associate pH ee ‘ ~~ * ba. eel B: oe oe, Compare vith other Tufted Mattresses Selling Up 259% Only now during this limited sale period can you pocket such generous cold cash savings on *S hn, ie. es en a rae ot al | >. : Or ae —— —_ bedding of outstanding quality by one of America’s leading makers! Remember: both the Good a 4 _ Housekeeping Seal and Serta’s national reputation are your assurance of value, e 4 ‘ a oe a om SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SOON. BUY AND SAVE RIGHT NOW! ‘ ‘ ry — Pe oe. FA ALL 4 OF THESE ae AND HEALTH FEATURES INCLUDED: gs 3 ee 3 oe y ae: ee By ms a ao Sere ene usens Aer yh om . Gorgeous Long- 2. Resilient Healthful 3, Extra Thick 4, Perfectly Matched le. a oe | er ee ! Wearing Corns Innerspring Insulation Box Spring Good Housekeeping + et : «Nationally famous for Hundreds of coils cushion Adds long years to For mating comfort Shy at es oe fy ; quality and beauty you head to foot mattress li and smartness 45 apvenrist WE __ Advertised in and as Good Housekee ing. Magazine ' ; ¥ FINE OPEN AN ACCOUNT PAY ONLY. 10%. DOWN RIPE “Whole Melons 26 Lbs. ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUN. ‘TIL 5 P.M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities hase seinen Walter Warren abatement of the menace to public of Washington, Mich. Immediate|health resulting from improperly purified sewage carried by a dis- charge from the Acacia Park Board of Education Wednesday an-; school at Scripps and M24 will be | to be used on the Proper and Advisory Group \Meeting Tonight With Council © LAKE ORION-—The. Village Coun- cil will meet at 8 tonight at the Village Hall. The public is wel- come, _ Meeting with the council will be a citizen's advisory committee, appointed this week by a new or- ganization to be called the Lake Orion Improvement Assn. The committee includes Mrs. Gerald Lane, temporary chair- man; Mrs. Donald Noble, Mrs, Monte Barnes, Thomas Hunt, Raymond Welch and Mrs, Ken- neth Zemke. The approval of a voluntary committee by ‘the Village Council to work out park problems was given at a recent meeting. Demand Action on Acacia Drain Board Determines Need for Sewage Processing in Friday Confab SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP-—The Board of Determination, meeting at Beverly and Pierce roads: to study the Acacia Park Drain, has decided that some mechanical means of processing sewage is necessary. ' Some form of disposal plant, filtration beds or other mechani- fore the drain waters enter the Rouge, the members voted. They were Fleyd Andrews, Licyd Anderson, and James L. Gard- ner. The city of Birminsham recent- iy took a stand against such a treatment plant, resolving that the drain commissioner should inten- sify efforts to construct the Ever- green interceptor rather than cop- struct small sewage treatmen cal method should be used, be- - scoscaen ' ¢ as : % ‘ £ +i i 2 ie $ 2 ‘ Ps : . . | efells Tree-Lined Drive Roadwork For | MILFORD —. As workmen PUL) seecncionsmmmegounees queens siiicicea cee Sat Ae the final touches to the newly blacktopped Wixom, road, residents are making plans to beautify the sever-mile stretch of road connect- ing the towns of Milford and Wix- For more than five years people) « living on the road have literally “fought” to get the controversial road blacktopped. Heavy week-end traffic to and from Kensington Park, Proud Lake Recreation Area and Camp Dearborn more than tripled, as heavy clouds of dust rolled into homes in the area. With the organizing of the Wix- | em Road Improvement Assn. in ‘1952, delegations were sent to Lansing; meetings. were held with the Oakland County Read Commission and finally in 1955 orders for blacktopping three and a. half miles. of the road was authorized by the commission. A new, $60,000 bridge has been constructed across the Huron River at the Proud Lake Recreation area. and with completion of the road this week, total cost of the project is $193,455.91, according to Com- ‘missioner Lee Brooks, $24,427 was i\Federal Aid, and the balance came \from thé Road Commission funds, he said. It was necessary for workmen \to remove some 400 century-old) trees for widening of the road, and it is these trees that residents |” plan to replace. People living along the Wixom road plan to order the Michigan State Tree, the white pine for re-forestration and wind-breaks, as soon as orders are taken at Lansing, for falj planting. Al Masini, Proud Lake Recrea- tion manager stated that the Con- servation Department will coop- erate fully in planting-instructions, and wil] supervise the installation “ormur buritund, Fenevary se OALUTGAY in ME Church pervisor has indicated that sixth grade students of the Huron Valley} LAPEER—Three hundred guests} was flower girl and Robert school system will help plant trees! watched as Marlene Lucille King, Blankenhorn was ringbearer. as part of their Science and Con- yeq James Leonard Frazer Satur-| Best man was John Ferries of servation study. iday at 7:30 p.m. at Monroe Street Livonia and groomsmen were Dick ‘The Wixom road is the only | Methodist Church. |Henderson, Dick June and Bradley ROAD TO BE BEAUTIFUL—Heavy rollers smooth down Wixom road, as part of the extensive project, which is going to include beautiful shade trees along the street's length. New blacktopping and widening required taking out many older trees, and community groups are workiiig towards their replacement, along with others, plants along the Rouge Valley. The Acacia drain has earlier | been found by the Michigan State Health Department to be pol. | luted, — , | A petition on July 28 asked an) Drain. Rainbow Girls Plan Party for DeMolay LAKE ORION — The Rainbow Girls are entertaining the DeMolay at the Bunny Run Country Club Tuesday, beginning at 5 p.m., when the club facilities will be theirs, Those who wish to swim should be there early. Refreshments will be llive in Washington. : \served at 6:30 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS Blue Star Mothers Chapter No. 10 will hold its annual pjcnic Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Mrs. Fred Kemp- ier’s home, 4012 Rosemound, Dray- iton Plains. Mrs. L. O. Kern is arranging transportation for the ipotluck event. gravel road in the county to have, ef leech. of Lates ad | |Beach, peer. been blacktopped within the last | The bride is the daughter of the! 7 five years,’ Lee Brooks said. | pay) W’ Kings, 137 Millville Rd. | Following the ceremony, a re- “Many concrete roads have been. AD a : ;, ception was held in the Veterans’ and. the: Eridegroom: is the son of Memorial Building. Later the On their return they will live at 605 Calhoun St. Frazer will con- jtinue his studies at General Motors Tech and Mrs. Frazer will con- tinue as.an employe of Dr. Glen |Blankenhorn, Lapeer. re-surfaced, however,” he added. tx4,- and Mrs. Leonard W. Frazer eatin ; That Wins a Pood! from last month, was estimated at | P® * ¢ € « ins e a yield of 44 bushels per acre. A queen's crown of seed pearls}; WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- The winter wheat crop was |and irridescent sequins held the|SHIP—Wendy Maneck, 14, - 2468 forecast at 30,474,009 bushels or |fingertip, silk illusion veil. The! Middlebelt Rd., Sylvan Manor 29.5 bushels per acre. [bride's bouquet-was ef white ae wi Nip as 2 Reed pain le >phanotis jpoodie rush § The national corn crop was esti-/and i — * * |Show on a Detroit television aa mated at 3,143,779,000 bushhels OF! Maid of honor. was Barbara Fra- tion Saturday night. 44.5 bushels per acre while the na-' ibee'ed ‘the teideatbem, and. s © « tional winter what crop was s¢t at |“°": states 8 the Seeceroem, 2m ; 938,988,000 bushels or 20.4 bushels bridesmaids were Sharon Snyder; Her submitted name for the poo- pect , . of Flint, Judy Erickson of Lapeerjdle, ‘‘Beau Geste,’’ won her the Per acre. and Sharlene Stillwell of South poodle, which she accepted on the C { C le d Bend, Ind. "They wore picture hats Program. | i 2 co * 5 | flock i et gowns over} oun y a n af —_ tc ©) om Bes She is the daughter of Mr. and Lake Orion j aqua, . | Mrs. William W. Maneck, who were |. ‘The St. Mary Guild of St. Mary-in-the- si Fansler of Port ‘Huron preparing to buy her a puppy soon, i Church home of Mrs Front 8t., at 8 Ww. > (svar CASH MARKET tn eee arnt = inne 7 LARGE no. AQ? |EGGS .... | PORK LIVER | Shoulder STEAK “Poses, vii: -Scafe Rite Read | t — Arlene face and earrings and her flow- | bride of] ers were yellow gladioll and ; and Car] Humphrey of, Member of F.D.L.C ‘The Community National Bank ~ Pays Di2% Deposit your surplus savings or investment _ savings at,any one of our 5 convenient banking offices, - 4 ee { le ee i ee ee a ee me Ow Where grandad did — HFC has provided cash loans since the days of the handle-bar mustache and the surrey-with-the-fringe- on-top. Yes, since 1878 millions of people have de- pended on HFC for money help. _- This dependable service is now streamlined to meet today’s demands. Loans are made in gne day, on terms you select. But the friendly, helpful spirit is just as it was in Grandad’s day. And that is why Lb. 19° BLADE CUT PORK | CHOPS .. YELLOW OLEO "Lb. ] 9° TENDER BEEF POT Lb. 29 ; 83s FRESH REMUS BUTTER . Lb. 59° 3 today more mod- . : Americans bor- MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS ronfronHeCthan | §. ! ROAST any bes? company PAN-REDI LEAN BEEF ini : ; : 200 | 11.46 |. 13.11 | 19.77 | 96.59 | ° - FRYERS ' SHORT RIBS fable shows | 2%: 17.08 | 19.55 | 29.55 | 54.78 ge le loan plane L200 | 27:24 | 31.39 | 48.09 | 90.02 » 35° Lb. 19‘ 7 —up to 24 months Ka scia « tclowt wot eacollng 350, D4 | :. to repay * wm that part of « balance ih excess of $50, bud visteiete--aetetab=hatedeietatebaheieetetatatetetedetetet dete e OUSEH eS *] 5 en ‘3% South Saginaw St., The Kay Bldg., 2nd Floor = PHONE: FEderal 4.0535 gf BEEF Wed. : Loans mide to residents of nearby towns { : 4 : With Meat Purchase! a : \ = ‘ % A ~ : Fick fe ene. ue ak a a Sa i ; ee oo a ae - } This Vatuable Coupon Entitles NANCE , | Bearer to a 1 Lb. Limit Fl Beares to 1 Lb Lit , | GROUND. 300 View Lapeer Rites Bazley's Air Conditioned for Your Comfort | eee eee ee * Pe. at cane tt Sa anil lis iit tii ' j : ‘ oreo 5 ite i - * \' Cad i im _THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1 13, 1956" = aa x4 ; 4 4 f i a » \ “4 he Be ¢ a Grain Demand “Wb on Market CHICAGO w — “Delensih for adh grains except wheat became quite excessive on the Board of Trade today, forcing prices fractionally ‘MARKETS Produce. Peirce Feeegee ‘Dples, Dutchess, 3.254 fi te bu; g i, -_ sell = =z & to around two cents higher, Buying followed issuance of the agriculture department's Aug. 1 crop report after the market closed last Friday, Wheat tended to lag! because of profit taking, plus the fact the de nt’s wheat fore- cast was a little higher than a ‘ . * * Wheat near the end of the first hour was \ lower to one cent high- er, September $219%%; corn % to 1% higher, September $1.48%; oats % to %% higher, September 74%: ‘rye 1% to 1% higher, September|*5* » dog, be $1.39%; soybeans one to 1% high- er, September $2.45%; and lard wo. to 35 cents a hundred pounds high-|* er, September $12.10. CHICAGO GRAIN eae. Aug. 13 (AP) — Opening Wheat Ae eceere Seem enee Seer eer ‘Russian Flier’ "Held for Murder’ Gives “Robbery Motive for Shooting Soldier,'”% Kidnaping Woman HADDAM, Conn, (INS) — The? sham “Russian Flier’? who shot an/} Army sergeant and kidnapped his wife Friday night was held today for elf-confessed sonenltee aurea ast month. * * Everett Tom Cooley, 24, told po-'¢ lice last night that he shot John H, Davis, 22, in Durham July 28. He implicated his brother, Milton . lAdmiral ....> Jones 3 L .... $4.1! shortly, after which a. report will Wi Leroy Cooley, 29, whom he claimed! DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AP)—Eggs. f-0.b./Air Red Kelsey Hay... 40.4)° a George Winegar, a couple of 11- read a murder-car in an pane eng cases * included. “federal-state iS Kennecott is be forwarded to thé igre gern year-old sea adventurers, don't attempted robbery. Whites—Grade ‘A jumbo $2; lar. 48¥4- Kresge, 86... 26.7/C4" Highway Congress for choice|care much for that first class 50 weighted mverage 48%: medium Alum Lid. .*.. Kroger - $14/of the best route, Engineer Gar-|cabin stuff. They wanted to sail — men <2 been charged nencoyte Grade A fumes: earte as sie rs A. obs The cia said. But it was found that| stowaway class. th murder, They are being ($§,6'4 av 45; medium Saw ae uhh airs", pqithe route just traversed. offered! And they did until someone s held without bail at Haddam dail. are Ba ees aw t. a4 wid jam Lack ‘aire meen 01 fewer obstacles from an engineer- teq mae bare feet and — Davis was parked in a gravel pit Total ¥ ipte ef government | mae! tea ing standpoint than were expected. | clothes aboard the SS South Amer- with Carol Brookes, 19, who was evaded ones Aur: 4 “= am Meck Tr ss. st.\__L, feel our problems are no ican about an hour out of Lake wounded in the arm. anne de eA entre large 45; large Martin, Gi’... 34 |greater here than in other places’ Fria steaming for Buffalo Friday s * ° emma Grade a = S st aap 4; Bao _ om Meet all 33 enieg denna by the Pan Gerda on a weekend cruise. Cooley, arbed in a fake Nazi um 35-39; smal Mead Cp .... 40.4) ican way Engineer whinite, ot captured Saturday a emenen: Market fully steady on top Mergen Lino” $¢.2| Observed, and added: ’ * y aad Cougs conk ep quality large i - h supplies ai about ample Merr Ch & 8 214 the gangplank of the passenger afternoon after forcing Mrs. Grace for = sais to x te geet demand “mn oediums Mpls Hoe: g4 NATIONS MUST AGREE ship because “we thought it Drepperd, 29, on an all night trek ters with supplies jndequate. smalls Monsen Ch .. 43.1) “The Darien will be crossed by| would be fun.” ee the — surrounding her ehighily py Oe. — Motor Wheel 24.1 . meee? when “ ry ag frites Grector Harold Steager an home, —_ ‘ ih : agree . plan . “We spotted them because Cooley shot her husband, Al- CHICAGO POTATOES Murray &o Hs = make & rend feasible = this they had no shoes and were in . bert, 26, prior to the kidnapping. | CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)—Potatoes: New |Balt & Net Cash R .. 7 /economically untouched re £10B:/ a+. clothes.” He has recovered from a bullet (U3 ,trivals 23: 08 JB ng tag Biren | Nat Gye .._.83/At Present the area is still too Then things happened. The boys aE ee, ee ae ee a Se Ease sve oem vere pen he nro pa . t = ++ 3. Ps Sage and meals pping ‘32 Police said Cooley gave robbery round a nee Ro round Teds 2 | Beiees Rott, & West a4 cost of road aera. Lael — would have cost $43.45. ag the motive in both crimes but Nor Pac |... 41.1 Leaving Chepo by motorized pire teager drove them to Ni- at arraignment in Durham last/ Livestock Fg A 103 agua— canoes, ae snpeliiien fol- re Falls when the boat reached night, the: frail, intensely nervéus aieneae as — > ees Oe lowed a route through Piria, Can- _— man said: ‘s & 1 QETPOFE, Aus. 13 AP) Hors salable | ores Gh ifjaza and Uala in the Cuna Indian oe passenger's — Mrs, Frank : . SIRE STOUNG steOey | etal Aisi. Pan AW Air 18.5 / territories. yman_of Pearl River, N. Y., “All that I want to say, I don't/bias US Not te a" 190 to ne ea nied the | 224 Mrs. Martha Wilt of Nassa, know why I done it. I don’t re-/1725) 25.35 for fairly u ee Parte De... 44) Indian guides N. ¥Y, — gave money for new member doing it. Then after I done|few sales aroun 4306-300. Tos 33.90-16.35: Penner, JC .. 98 | expedition through the highland dicts . : ing Nis not established on re 8, of the | — it, I remember. It all sounds crazy Pepsi Coin .,. 21.6) divide at the headwaters : ‘ I , Cattle salable 2.700.” “Receipts include 4 Beles soesen AS or silly.” around 350 stockers and feeders, about (C 70.5 Brelps D .... 68 The boys’ parents were notified) ” be cows; good to prime ted 3$ Pniico 2 20.7 é ‘ of the situation by ship-to-shore | Practice for Concert [i ARE eateae $3 College-Minded Kids|tscx=n- ractice tor Concer “53.4 Pillsby Mills . 45.6 “|. When Tommy and George landed ‘ ° 1. ao. . back in Detroit yesterday they at State Fair Aug. 31 * ies 2 Be f ) h | 7 stock oF i o @. a a a 00 »>}were confronted by newsmen, who “UTICA—The Utica High School|!e¢. ey secienes S09 asked questions. One was: ‘Would Band is practicing for its appear- Consum Pw... 40.1 ou hoe CLEMSON, S. C. m — G. C_|you like to become sailors?” ance on Aug. 31, at the Michigan) and neers 1090-25 00 |Sen Bet ate ie *: $$] (Cleve) Gibson attended school for} “No!” Tommy shouted. State Fair. Cleighton P. Melin, i Sea 2400: = aad Cont Bak..... 1.6 : 46 |three weeks. His six children have! v acting musical director, says. that! a: 06; not many/c “ee 24 years of college. “Too boring,” said Tommy. the band, under direction of Louis}! ered scatter =e or 4 Joe Gibson Saturday became * cart peat _* ips maak teal” better a ap cows tht $0: y- 8 St : $8.4 the fifth son of the Greenville Probe on Meat Trade on tha a and cutters unevenly 8.60-11.00 mostly Deere ....... ' 331/family to earn a Clemson College) yy its for C * previous day in the Grand d Opening 90 #1 | bdegree. ‘‘ aits tor Convention _Day Parade, oe | 14) Harold ‘was graduated in 1939;|” WASHINGTON. “(INS)—Hearings| . 26.00; high choice and ‘prime ning 18.0. Best Aisi Ls ahtg G08 Bac -..... $13 in 1942; Ray, in 1949, and/are due to be resumed shortly after Earnin S carce, -32.00; some utility and com: |East Rod...... 988 SRY yo --: $$¢\Carroll in 1953. A daughter wAsithe Democratic National Conven- g mercial grades 18.00-30.00; cull and. util %3\graduated from Winthrop. Collegeltion at Chicago by a Senate sub- b ew YORK TE gy mie gee Nig Don —— ey oe as oa at Rock Hill, 8. C. committee headed by Joseph C. subs is ) . 85 O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)., into alleged of $2,273,797, equal to $1. r common Pairb : 48.4 share, for the 28 weeks ended July 14, State Tops Apple Output 2.1 Dow Shows Off Zefran unfair trade practices in the meat “— th $2,390,778, Sete per P: Food Mach ae industry and -by large packers; pro- Net sales were $53,320,827, against $52,-/ 932,217 a year earlier. Prag ~~ CINS)—Sales 0 of J. J, New- berry Co. for the first By of ian “settled. ka period © year o sariler. totaled $3,245,961, = Sererrer: FR = Hee es aie 7 o mr igi 0:1 ‘ba No 1; 75-85 doz behs, 1, 80-100 doz behs: at Tas 00 pes bakt; @ 1, 3.28-3.75 but kt, penta, 1, €.00 bu: me 2.50 3-dox; tuce, Romaine, Ne 1. _ 1.50-2.00 bu. lettuce, Head, No 1, 2.00- Poultry DETROIT. POULTRY DETROIT, Aug. 10 (APi—Prices paid) oll pouns es 0. Ae Detroit for top quality ba uitry Up. Heavy type bens. M: heavy type broil- ers or fryers 2-3% tb gray crosses 21, Barred Rocks 28; caponettes §-6 Ib 28. Comment: Market quiet. Receipts very light as most dealers concentrated on clearing available floor-stocks with trade activity dull and ee of fryers apparent in some quarters. Arrivals of hens rough and ae. = slow ya clear. Caponettes gus uniity fair demand with. ‘ight a ies fully ample. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)-Live poultr: Weak on hens: “pomp stead fen receipts 1,360 coo ctharaday 33 352 coops, 95, Ibs); Mg > i ort kat pricea un- soanese to eavy hens 18%%- Nght eee T18: broliers or fryers Pe ite old roosters’ 15: 16; caponettes not being quoted. . DETROIT EGGS “LANSING NS) — Patterson, secretary - manager of record crop of 10 million bushels gives the ‘state the lead in quality a. Caneel share, this O47, or 7 cents o **: "apple output this far this year. maw Comnpetione, | + holding is actually an oversized cantaloupe that sprouted up of his ' farm near Greenville, S. C. Weighing 29 pounds, flie iam eee erhahd eee iin special situations, = re 333 5\slight upward tilt, Coppers were “Jott % at 70% on 1,000, Standard Oil nips.|2,700 and United Aircraft up % at =. 82 on 1,000. - changed at 8 on a block: of 5,000 “Holland F.|2eré Met the Michigan State Apple Commis-|Gen byt sion, reported today that a near-|9e® NEW YORK ® — Caution pre- Wailed and: trading wag quiet as the stock market dipped a meeenly today, Yunctions| leans pueered the ao ee were occasional wide movements Among the latter was Gulf Oi) which broke by 3% to 129 on an opening block of 5,000 shares but -jquickly regained almost two points 2{%|more than a point. * * * Both of these stocks were heavy losers in Friday's decline ag un- certainty about the Suez Canal crisis continued, Today's flurry of news about the troubled Middle East where they have huge oil re- sources seemed to react in contra- dictory fashion upon them. Motors were unchanged to high- er while leading rails showed a generally higher as Anaconda and Kennecott gained major fractions. Among other opening blocks were General Dynamics off % at 73% on 1,000 shares, Dow Chemical | w: (New Jersey) off % at 57% on Studebaker - Packard was un- shares, 1,|0f the logs. Royal Dutch was ahead from cookie cutters to} do-it -yourself donkey doily kits. - * * * Or, as an aide of the Democratic National Committee puts it, “with under the sun , and not worker said, “That's - CHICAGO (INSY ~ = Democrats cance: it will be replaced with are opening the campaign . with candidates’ pictures.” gory-and the aide was the first ¢'in which donkey shapes are out- the home ofjlined, ‘embroidered The donkey remained in true form in: cookie and sandwich cut- ‘|ters; in prints on table eloths and dish towels, in toys and novelty ‘soaps and in earrings, cuff links and other. jewelry, But the party mascot went askew in the paper weight cate- to admit it, Handling one, she sald “It looks more like a cow." The donkey oily kit has fabric or trimmed Joan of Are—no political signifi- with sequins, and t then cut out to “PANAMA CITY, Panama (INS) ch Inter-American High- ny Darien junglés mapping the course for the Panama link of the highway from the Colombian bor- der. * * * Members of the Darien: Highway Subcommittee returned to the cap- U.S. Steel, Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube lost frac- tions, » * @ Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar, Boe- ing, . Westinghouse, American To- Allied Chemical, Texas Co. and ‘Eastern Airlines were other losers, _ On Friday the stock market de- clined as International Oils again + took losses, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off $1.00 at $189.50, In the American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Gainers includ- ed Mesabi Iron, Molybdenunt and Creole Petroleum, Among losers were Pacific Petroleum, New Jer- tes\Sey Zine and Fairchild Camera. Corporate bonds were mixed. ital after a 14-day trek from Chepo, at the end of the present Pan American Highway, to Turbo, Col- ombia. The expedition traveled the route by -out Canoes and by foot over the jungle trails which may be- come the highway link between Central and South America. Engineer Jorge Garcia Telles, representing «Colombia in the Darien Highway Office set up in Panama, headed. the exploring cialist from the Panama map- ping office; Brian Acworth of the Inter-American Expedition, Inc., and Otis Imboden, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Amador. Other routes are to be studied 2 Tr eed a4 on. 261 g + ay 28 33.1 it + M1 .» & Unit ve» 4.3 — Un oe MB Us . 304 Us 50.3 4 ove 64.5, ve 185 =a os 30 5 oo oo HR Wwe 19.4 '* ve a3 Weste El ..,.. 57.5 Peiaue Wi & . 14 Woolworth . 412 Yale & + 32 ‘oung 31.7 venaee 101 b see OTA cee ee teeeenee Serre ee “Hil—Latest in Synthetics — 342 : 1) 613 .”’ It can be dyed with ease economy in the wide color of cotton or rayon. directors have approved im- ye ee a 5 i ni Tey Hagpett Ht Panama Road Ex Maps Route Across ] ungle cessors and chain stores. site| 4" State University. Also -}gan Cooperative Extension Serv- ice, 9 te Plan Hospital Study ition From El Real,-—the explorers followed the Tuira River through the Choco Indian territories to Payd, considered the last outpost of this country's civilization; “then through the uncharted boundary regions between Panama and the Atrato River valley in Colombia. By footpath and river the expedi- tion continued to Sautata, the sugar and lumber areas along the Atrato and then to Turbo, the point of nearest contact with the road sys- tem in Colombia. * * * Future trips will include an in- spection of the highland jungle areas in the Department of Choco, which is nearer the Pacific coast of Colombia. Sea Adventurers Enjoy Cruise, Hate Sailoring DETROIT (®—Tommy Oleski and ‘lin the shape of donkey heads which Simmicks Lifer Conesidh Trail dresé up.a.table or to be giued to a’ Waste basket, / The committee ‘worker showed off a “mutinous mule” ashtray of chrome with two braying donkeys back-to-back in the middle, You put put cigarettes in the don- key mouths. (Confidentially, she added, Republicans will have something similar featuring an “elfin elephant." Then she modeled an apron— designed to hold kitchen tools or Clothes pins, she sald. They are ‘taken trom a design worn “D ine Aerator ja LL ‘egas gambling casinos Women can have felt wabaiins can double as hand puppets to entertain ‘the kiddies, To papa and bemuse mama, the same felt and donkey shape is available in covers for bottles of hard likken | Besides charm bracelets, ear. and other jewelry, there is a “party line’ compact-—it has a ‘telephone dial with the letters $-T-E-V-E-N-S-O-N spelled out, but the committee worker quickly stressed that the letters can be ‘jchanged to H-A-R-R-I-M-A-N—de- pending on the convention's choice of a presidential candidate next week, . For men, there are suspenders pe “Vote Democratic” printed in big letters; party-slogan socks and T-shirts with either a big portrait of Stevenson or the don- key party mascot, All items—and they include all- day suckers and even donkey- shaped toothpick holders — “to stick with Democrats.” That last phrase, incidentally, comes on a sticky party prop—adhesive cel- lophane tape.. New York Boy Wins are aimed at convicing. the public) | Northeest Jolen 4 -in New York to ‘Miami Flight Run WASHINGTON (INS) = The Civ. . il Aeronautics Board has picked Northeast Airlines to join Eastern and National airlines on the cov- eted New York-Miami run, a Northeast will operate under a : * ington, Jacksonville and Tampa. The CAB decision’ ov. erruled a CAB examiner, who had recommended the route be as- signed to Delta Airlines, ‘| The board gave no reasons for its ruling. It said the customary detailed opinions—explaining its findings—will be issued at a later date. At the same time, the CAB grant- ed these route extensions: 1, National Airlines routes will be extended from New York- Newark to Providence and Bos- ton, National planes could also earry local traffic between New York and Philadelphia, 2. United and TransWorld aire. lines will be allowed to link Boston, New York and Washington—and intermediate points — on their flights, 3, Capital Airlines flights which ROOF WITH A VIEW — Carol Morris, Miss Universe “of . 1956, wears a multi-colored Indian head- dress on a. rooftop in New York City. She is supposed:to have been inducted into six ‘Tridian tribes. Anyway, she got in a plug for a new western movie in which she'll appear. id I Business Notes incivse” New ‘vert Imehthetns DETROIT (INS) — Ford Motors pepe Me Nome wn cn styling officer has announced) 4 Delta Airlines can provide new the appointment of Lowell E, Krieg one-stop service between Tampa, as styling operations. manager, SUC- Fla and western poliits-. alre ceeding Victor Z. Brink, Brink re- on its schedules, - pe _ cently was named executive assis- tant to the vice president and gen-| '™ addition, Eastern Airlines eral manager of Ford's Lincoln} Won the right to schedule local division. Kreig formerly was assist: “ight. ta the area “bounded by Boston, Richmond, Va., and - Soap Box Derby . AKRON, Ohio (—A~ Rochester, N. Y. entrant, for the second year in a row, is the All-American Soap Box Derby champ. Norman — Westfall, 14-year-old Gates High School sophomore who likes to paint neighbors’ automo- biles and tinker with hot rods, tri- umphed yesterday afternoon over a field of 155 at Derby Downs! before a record crowd of 65,000. Watching him roll his lavender- |colored racer down the 975.4-foot slope in 27.41 seconds in the cham- Pionship heat was Richard Rohr- er, of Rochester, winner last year. Rohrer, who had beaten Westfall in three previous local soap box derby races in Rochester, said; “Norm did all this on his own. give him any help.” he would use to study Kodak Co. engineer, News in Brief OK MSU Appointments EAST LANSING. (INS) — The State Board of Agriculture has ap- proved 65 appointments, three new designa’ were $8-atall changes in the bake EAST LANSING (INS)—A grant of $125,587 for a five-year study of hospital - community relationships was announced today by Michigan State University. The State Board of Agriculture accepted the grant from the National, Institute of timated at -$50, The apartment is occupied by the Joseph Gonzales caused by children playing with matches, investigators gaid. Oakland detectives today were investigating the theft of vari- ous articles of clothing from a ~~ parked car believed to have taken place Saturday night. The car had at $25. from a table in-a home Ave., Sylvan Lake, Over 1200 pounds of copper ing valued at $80 was taken a plumbing storage yard in morning, the Oakland County Sher- iff's Department said today, * to support Adlai Stevensdn — ee Service. ac “ROOFING I'm a friend of his, but | didn’t For his victory, Westfall‘ earned a $5,000 scholarship which he said engineering at the University of Rochester. His father, Robert W., is an Eastman Pontiac firemen were called to extinguish—a-fire in an apartment at 297 Howard McNeil St., Sunday afternoon. Total damages were es- family,* The fire apparently was been reportedly parked in front of a tavern at 264] Opdyke, Pontiac. Township, The articles were — A purse containing $42 in cash | and personal papers wag taken tub. | trom | West Bloomfield Township sometime be- | tween Saturday night and Sunday Aerie home, 289 West Moncalm |* Street. Albert E.: Mallett, Secre- | vention today were reported erady | ant general m: er of Continental Division, _ Charleston, W, Va, Before this, Eastern flights which included Boston had toe begin or end south of Richmond or weet ef Charies- ton, National flights connecting Wash- DETROIT (INS)—Chryskér Corp. today announced appoiritment. of Harold E. Musselman as comptrol- ler for the parts and equipment division, ington and Baltimore with the Musselman: has been supervisor Newport News-Norfolk area weré of divisional 'also approved, = i , jin the company’s product cost control department. He has been a Chrysler a of 28 years. The world's biggest radio tele- jscope, 83 feet in diameter, has been completed in the Duteh vil- Robert J. Yitmmerman, special lage ot Dwingeloo. Mutural Life Insurance Co., ranked |" seventh among the firm's agents for July sales volume, officials said today, Associated with the Charles F. Durrant agency, zimmerman's volume was $81,000. Appointment of Lloyd M. Stew.) ard as director of quality control was announced yesterday by the AC Spark Plug Diyision of General | Motors. Formerly manager of na. tional account sales, Steward suc-' ceeds Sydney N. Lyttle who is on| an extended leave of absence from | the firm, PUBLIC SALE 1988 Buick, Motor Ne 13301944, Tudor, sale to be held at 68 Mt. Clemens Street, irs Michigan, August 34, 1966 a 30 am. __ Aue 3%, _ 14, 8 1986 Desire to rent location in downtown Pontiac suitable for Men's Clothing Business. Will also consider pur- chase of established business now selling men’s merchandise or men's and women's combined, Write Box No. 9 Pontiac Press Earle M. Davis, Sr., of 473 Eliza- beth Lake Rd.» is attending special meetings in New York this week, as a guest of the State Farm In- surance Co, He and other repre-' sentatives and managers from the top 25 per cent of the State Farm’) organization earned the trip for! achievements during the past org Electric “Cross Now” signals’ are attempting to bring order from. traffic chaos in Calcutta, India. \ ceocesnsinsianensnmseiestaiahet Double Duty Dollars! “A 3-D INVESTMENT never before offered. For the first time in the history of The First - Free Methodistt Church in Pontiac, First Mortgage bonds are being offered to the public to finance the building of their new church. Bearing 4% interest, the bonds _are_in. denominations of $25, $100_qnd_. $500 — in 5, 10, 15 and 20 year series. A sound investment that will give you a personal satisfaction far above its mone- tary value. For complete details call: L. H. Howison, Pastor, or G. R. Moran, Sales Mgr. OR. 3-9170 eat nr ne | WISHES TO THANK THE. CITIZENS OF OAKLAND: COUNTY FOR THEIR ‘ON THE AUGUST 7 ELECTION. y * Only ; aie down, 3 house. Large lot. Priv, Lae 5 oar Ree a SE DOWN (3 aee= ~ 66 W. Buror PR 42 : Evenin, e Check “These Features : Erie Ur: ss Lake nacre, wasdtone el tle a tnd. ledgerock. 3. bedrooms, ot wale ioe to everything. ond tractive living. nag oo ‘une. ~ “Sheer Buy | Sextet Paar er Buy space - d PAYMENTS. | farcicedtsesa Sass Bloomfi eld Hills “$07 Per t Month executive, She. appitelates” the INCLUDES EVERYTHING ‘iviafon with roads and -Mgdel Open | Bit ota, Fas . i. a Be ete! ed room, Charm: acti m. “ e for tennis?” i Outside patio & Anyone a we oe ee ah. | foley 's mile Montcalm and| S¢Fes. $48,500, : i Rast, Bivd. to Madieon, turn right heaton Om For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 43 Castell Realty |e totes” Sams? - "BRICK $10975 9S Onkiand PE 5.9480 Fatt ata a fee Must | Sil eomelder, late, medel CEDAR SHAKE $9,975 BY 3 BEDROOM BRICK . bedroom ranch’ home 34236 us basement oy gs a aghoas [OAC fe wag, b teen hones for sake’ page magne — Rage ibe FOR RETIREMENT. MOD- enced in: in, siuo dn Payinente 0 BROS Bc. eet, CL above prices "pine kitchen, UNION LAKE z . We will mmend our builder Sead rarage, 2% acres take to be reliable and consctentious, oe ed ) fon | te lobiedes “es © Brow Si] fited, bedrooms. Lt Lv on eae | Home, Work, Recreation ip ting "Wilt take 42200 tor my Sng icin. Ful bath Basement, |° Isto be hod, Strategically Toceted 762 Me Nee oat em Byres _ Fe un equity. All modern 2-bedtoom heat, sun room 3-car ots ft. of Dixie Hwy. is IMMEDIATE ON, 6 RM. . A $5,800 at $60 mo, sereee. vat hou house All thig for] A-1 combination me and — house, newly decorated, Large Terms, © wn by ot a. a — a antes voltae oye ase easy SYLVAN TAKE PMBREE & GREGG eeiltag. Nhl. “Tdeal for dentist or Simtel FE EP. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor : - 4S ton Ea a fice, Behind these ‘are the bed- & / Te ghts® #010s|-- fee nena with, basscneaie 3 EM 34393. rT EM 363314 tivo stent mieten ae I S pa. —| a wen beats 3 car ge “ONLY oY 4% “INTERE: EREST Ine “toon take. there gous ean ee e . at : ADAMS ach Foes agen ely at pein” Au re WHITE BROS, 0 : heat ‘nice lav me a Bs es Open Eves "tit 8 Sun. 10-6 with low HANDY MAN ANS HEY CIVILIANS! mee | ce | DOWN et u,2,ome ftue a hs Spar pees in Clarkaten a < I's t me rea. 14; Eniy* oi80:00 down nt i “103 x (let Owner ten af | > OCS ONLY. \ e ‘4 own. ty on. oan LOW DOWN PAYM’T per rent interest 5. ROOMS We are sis only Sse “| ea. "a gen. (Runde Living _A. Tayl WHY PAY RENT? Mow tue ses twatte ate] “$1000 DOW soa teen eth dining, Space ayior an =. ey aR *. Tat | Five rooms with sun porch, nt: ment, coal heat, pine floors; gas MONTHL¥- PAYMENTS - | sewer ee lights. Located water heater 2 car earage, all | REALTO INSURANCE —. lang Av c Sg 100 Onkland Ave. FE 4-3544 | - REALTY ve, saat® cariright on «a —— ~ Ideal “td - — Open E: Free Parking $44.62 CRAM WFORD 1 AGENCY ' FE 41540 cons B. 2 & smal) = MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE s ¥ Brean venings PR 24 2-1317 Many : ound ‘hone: fiving Rape IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Value Packed ROCHESTER Close ate rt sotere, |NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES You'll agree there is real 9. tedronm comtemporary, with v three miles value e all built-in " paths, ‘ae hae. features a8 covered patio, 2 cot, carport wi eee iat es $545 Dn. = agg sag | in Ju ‘Park on Adams, 1 mile aeey tem Geer heat and sirest ang ail for only $9,900. | Prank SHEPARD" OL1-1613| plenty of shade” Litine | rosa we a he. wen ALY ¥ . 44975 3 W Midaiesen fo? teat, kane pie gs ST. . + rooms oy eth sidin, »_ LAKE FRON r SIDE seal rms, Bia SHE PART COLUMBIA #1000 DI} aE Ad Sau ed nat Cay a school, Only 96500. sSee.it plus bath. Lot needs a little | $7500, $50. mo. N ICHOLIE & HARGER CO.. | bg a Be per gis oear ¥ $3,500 FULL PRICE. ~small home mew dr. ee oe af R. Hiltz PEARL TL BLDG. co. 450 HOME PLANS Petes! 27 oar, & help you The Pontiac area's only au- thorized “HOME PLANNERS CENTER” WE'LL PER® J . HOME 8U you AT @A PRICE YOU CAN aF FORD. We also errange financing. Call or come out * the convenient office FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 To full ment, Iaundr tubs and = A Dont, one "earn ‘Paved street. sale at $16,500 with terms : ie he Fs Sad Oi ge en. FES Pm as YOUR LIFE’S MADE |EASIER through Classi- fied Ads, To solve every: ES day. problems quickly, dial oe te ONLY $8,800 FULL PRICE Hurry! ONLY 4 HOMES LEFT Model Open ’til Monday 21 NEW YORK AVENUE : AT BALDWIN Westown REALTY CO. Foe are NEW HOUSE FOR 8A SMALL down paymer of $200. Must have ® good credit, House needs some wore es complete inside, FE Johnson POR BETTER HOMES LAHSER ROAD DREA For the y By room b with, m h mahor- & LOADED WITH VALIES — new jullder immediate — — 2 EOE. mon pee oy er All newly deco fel bascmecns et sid gas seeds 1 car eran. ew wn bis e your equity < ONE ACRE 3 roam, itch we, vies room, dining veep gd on one floor. ere oil §=6furnace, pre i and work a ER: Seat pass eae _ Eventn, & after.¢ cal) Mr. Joill, FE : 1 oll A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 BUD” GI Resale Charming 2 Bedroom home — with carport, large lot, paved screens, end heat schools, Payments only 965. $65, per mon Judes and insurance, Give us a Bad East-Side *~ 2 Bedroom Bun 44 aw 49 Mt, Clemens a Eve. Mr | KNUDSEN |"Seee Seminole Hills » ted ime | one PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. avaust 13, 1950 Sago cry es |For Sale Howes 4 "Special + off Kane id. Mardwood “3 Lake ‘Wrivilieen”” ood down a Leslie R. Middleton 17-0986 Streets, Sin-agannen, brick Commercial. @tart your mall business in one apart- ment have five vented units Income, . Bet- ter investigate! INVESTMENT Six-family, brick | apartment bull . Excellent arene, Pert condition. — High- ri i. at $45,000, i BRICK LAKE Located in a. ee" vaesitable lge, kitchen, din ream, rs i room. Wood re old— i—priced far far. * for yas ' Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street FE ~-#-6161 or. FE +4278 BY OWNER — # bedroom house, Shady lot. hes & schoo! bus. privileges oo Lake, OR 3-2681 or BUILD We will build on on pour it lot a lovely 3 bedroom style starter . “Exterior all com: pleted”, oo bath new Rs tie wired, automatic hot wate nm sink interior studding. sound oon struction thru-out", Only $600 Down, “Ask for Mr, Brown.” L.. H. BROWN, Realtor 1363_W,_Huron 2-4810 BROWN -Bratd new st ag -_ full ——— ee | terior bath, well, @ se, —- ‘ed, sce ole hot water. jink and al) interior studding. Pwodesy well constructed and attractive "Janeh style home." $0050-NEAR FISHER'S-—Two bed- room bungalow with basement and new oil furn. Easy terms. “Real rent beater.” F, FARM —Located near a 5 rm, bungalow & . Ideal spot -for children, pown- West side) 5 rm, ange bungalow with basement. Two large lots. > street, Ga- _ Tage Priced at $8300. —_ REAL VALUE—Just like 3. bedroom semi-bungalow with full basement, gas heat, Rec- reation rm, Screened Veranda. $1 ers, living rm. ‘ Carpeted “Owner leaving elty.” $31,950 PARK - a large ‘wo baths. “Best of Also love’ Thru-out" home that wih eritical buver.” elty bus Only 3 Diocke t from 8t. la Shown by appointment L. H. BROWN - Reakoc 1362 W. Ph. FE 2-4810 Miunipie” Listing Service ANNETT OFFERS Drayton Plains, $2100. Dn. § room home bullt 1956 on lot 170x384, Large Theos —_— eating area, utility with gas heat and wired for dryer, Aluminum storms and screens, Total price $12,600. Clarkston - Attractive §& room tile bath home built in 1948 close bs village, Breeseway and tached 2 car +e e, Extra lot available, terms. Income—Close in con sho return of $364 — plus Fgeeet a Rowe 4 .-- could ‘ali be converted apartments. Newer fur- nace, Inc ings ex owner's apart- ment. $18, $5,000 down, West Side Brick ournctve well constructed and tile shower bath | brick home F-} -— Ras = hed s,. full basement, gas eek. g ~¥ ie. Lake privileges terms. * 3 Bedrooms—Clarkston Bloomfield Highlands * 4 bedroom brick built in ag : 2 bed ~ & on floor, rooms bath cn 2nd floor, This at- tractive home has recreation room natural . ab . tached 2° car ¢, auto- matic oll storms and ens, ; on nicely landscaped lot 80x150, r has price fo $24,000, - terms, any it i : fi ; ual and lot with all kinds of Mow-; 1200 sq ~ Al. situated on. ws 131x125 in Webster School district. Ene is only a block away. features, $12,500; : te BEDROOMS Needed? “Here's bedroom home in Pontiac, iu foe oy full, ent, oak floors, storms and * ater and sewer, Sinets from mi screens, ‘cit Rs os street. iy lly $11, 900 « Thig home today, 3 bedrooms, liv- ing roo dining room, cmon, yt rage, new tion ares in Drayton $10, terms. WHITE BROS. BY pcan NER privileges, terms. sepia Bee ge sell, eG ~~ down “ COUNTRY acre Par nas yee — with $500 down Gi ives kY AREA Nice 4 bedroom home with full pasomant. sute, oi) heat, yard saneed ith ade , ane down with fast pos- Jit, WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE : Seen AnGn song Pea” ~~ "CLARKSTON 950 WITH 3. z hot water pester. tile eth Aa relate 4302 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1950 Established in 1916 a ee oe $1800 down Open Phone OR 3.1298 to 6 ' a Ta ee Eves ‘til § — Sun, ‘ em: UTICA, & RM. HOUSE, FULL wit om poet, Eaclosed ed trent bath utility im. Large lo & - woo oven, Se 80 ft. frontage. 207 ft. deep. Terms | - Taso. ma, mow d aa w soe down payment. oe —— “> DOWN — Fast side: family GAYLORD : te home. 5-bedrooms, tile bath, ORION. OFFICE eS peo sot vn ; oe Seem varie 7 cna gen A Beautiful Yard price only $7,050 aatuand Wie alhonee ig yond FLOYD KENT, Real eurrT active ree 4 ea tor room home, Full bath, living rm. ’ with fireplace good kitchen’ and |2¢ W. Lawrence PE 5-6105 room, basement o es. Pow rage. Only with good terms Next to the- s er Be sure see it. ; Completely Furnished Bungalow : bedrooms, bath, large i : five room, ie car garage ,.-On. $2000 down Inspect this home . while it is eran . VACANT... oe [OY One Year New Clean asa pin, smatt-home, Buy this ex ptionally nie ta i invatory. cone lot = ce * at winter price. 4 roome and _ place school sportation Good beach nad boat feattiien: Best of an only down, Can be hand for less than ney ; . $2000 do WEST PONTIAC.... wn. Be sure and see it before the weekend, Two Homes—Lake Front we need two families to buy at the same tim ody ad) Sal om Mpc wn pay- $3000 altogether for ment. Conveniently Located 5 rooms 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, 17 ft. long, hardwood dare close to school and stres, $7000 with $1500 down. Make your ap- pointment quick, | MY 2-282] poate ORD J. hee ctisroie BUILD’ 3 bedrm nl ment, Brick ranch home with a 16 x 22 attached Plastered Tso a select oak $1¢4,- ax Tile bath on your = Call between a = i.e w size dining room and en. Must be. seen to be appre- ciated. Terms C..PANGUS 1919 M15 Ph, Ortonville 132 collect We Offer To You These Choice Listings Silver Lake Area | » ii into | tee" eth, fe teal buy at only *13,000 with $3,500 IN CLARKSTON r out wants to Join him. “parrifice this €-maonth;--ell-brick-house- $14,700 with $2900 per cent mortgage. DRAYTON PLAINS nursery, - living room with fireplace. din kitchen, bat , LAKEFRONT NEAR CLARKSTON Just one with | a blocks, Ful WILLIAMS LAKE ices | _ REAL ESTATE INC. =| CO’ Here is a lovely 2 bedroom nome gt outside the city mee in a paved stret ons Built in 1954, —— is in — Fenced particulars, FOR COLORED. be ory — Don't let these CILES’ REALTY CO. 92 W. Huron 5-6175 Open 9 to 9 WATKINS LK | tunity to obtain a .F BONT buy at 21,500 with $3,500 down. 70 DOWN da half room home, with on Watkins Lake, Mod- price ONLY Humphries pg raph Rd ne ve pg eile ‘ves MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M IDDLETON’S Best Buys HU RON GARDEN S Gute and cosy 4 room and bath. @ lahdscaped lot. Sie ‘dene: Immediate posse KENNETT GARDENS > coe = TODAY! room dollhouse. See sieht for ‘ne newlyweds or porte I mg 4 ' Only 8750 down, MANY MORE LARGE & SMALL HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. TION. , Leslie R. Middleton ROKER PE? Onl i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _GYS ATTEN. — We now have a choice selection of io - in this lovely 7° lortable | ALL +e REALTOR garden, — with $4,- Dive For it telephone if — nin. Soni &@ real subur' . of lawn ou are an bar- trees Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR 30701 Open _unti] 6 Sun, 1 - 5 p.m. NEEDS FIXIN’ This bedrm. home in Keege Harbor. It’s run down, but is le A Saaee "down “payment and = only “LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd., atte FE 2-4875 4-1661 air fu ‘nace and auto. hot water, days possession. WEST SIDE INCOME ~ 5 units on paved street. close _ 2 car garage. $850 DOWN_ Auburn He dal. Siteated on a lovely Sebo. Tene aes beautiful are 2 bedroo: aie frame bungalow with full bath cn util- 7-4 room, see it anytime by call- Re D. RILEY, BROKER: 500 Eliz, Lake Rd. FE. ost DORRIS © MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OTTAWA HILLS wOME $4350 DOWN $70 NTH Ideal eapty heme, § tached 2 pa a 4 drive, = num storms and screens, other {standing sppointments. SIX ROOM BUNGALOW 500 ws $1 Located - con off N. Perry, near bus, = schools, {di and bewly decorated. 2 car i $20 cross income inonthiv. Full ~~ basem with stoker heat, at- wets sania inaandlllt ae eg a es trgntieaa.,. « JP ORO es a geet se mm AP ne I ic i SEVEN ROOM BRICK EAST 8ID ern kitchen and breakf: nice den. rooms, garage. Priced to sell. PIVE ACRES “AND commeretal. Price ‘s right. INCOME BUNGALOW MARSHALL : ee white frame two family 1 condition, upper renting $75 sah, te meters, built and lanned By pier goorod “.. bt ‘am warage families, Dew, iarge Kool "rent awnings, storms and screens, n lot, bus at door. Priced to gd DORRIS & SON_REALTORS 732_W. 4 Phone FE 4-1567 ssion. Checeiens Hills Custom built for «np exacting owner a few years ago. Car- ted 20 ft Near Webster stead laaned 6 room and-lava- —~ g-.-K.. heater, 2 car only $2 Price, $12,500, i own or lady owner may take small ‘house in trade. - Lake Privileges Privileged ’ god safe sand beach Ww directiy across road, Neat 5 room bun- galo po fireplace and ce. furnace. $8,500, about ‘ony age KINZLER ono We ae at Phone FE 43648 or Partridge Ritz. t Lee INCOME —— 5 family. apt, buildin Deautltul wligabeth Lakes va sane g large car unusual | NEAR PONTIAC MTR. Sarees por hag Body and ac Motor. Owner Rell oak LK. PRIV, x Sarat ba ecw storms ; Eee ra, Soest WARD E. PARTRIDGE FE 43581 Bags th WwW. ey ST,