P The ‘Wegther t + Weather Bureau Forecast , Warm Details pagetwo . ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL souks al = eal 14th YEAR ~~ “# * * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AveusT 16, 1996—06 +; PAGES i -VanDusen By LAWRENCE §. anys gk. In two reSolutions—unanimously passed last night, convening Oakland County Republicans endorsed the candidacy of Richard C, Van Dusen of Birmingham for state attorney general and went on record favoring renomination of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. mk 3 aoe ‘Nixon resolution praised him The strongly * ra for “dedicated and énergetic performance of his duties.” i 4 Judge Resumes ~ Dope Hearings - Expect Defentst0 Ask Dismissal of Charges Against 15 Suspects The pre-trial examination. of 15) suspects in an alleged dope con-| spiracy in the southwest Pontiac - area re-opened this morning with the possibility that Defense -Attor- ney Milton R. Henry will ask( for) - * the shape of a shot-in- the arm) a dismissal of charges, The examination has been con-| ducted before Pontiac Municipe!| ————*- Jt noted Nixon “has been the target of unwarranted and unreasonable attacks) . by those who repre- sent interests at odds With the administration.” | ‘These attacks, the resolution ~ ‘said, have-caused.someather Ke-)~ ‘publicans to doubt the value of the contributions Vice President Nixon has made.”’ ‘COUNTY BEHIND HIM The resolution expressed ‘com- \nlete confidence” in Nixon, urged his renomination, and pledged him the “wholehearted support” of Oak- land County. Copies of the document are to | be sent to Nixon and Republican ~ National Chairman Leonard Hail. Van Dusen's endorsement came Judge Cecil McCallum in a_half- ‘after Chief Assistant Prosecutor dozen sessions since the arrests in mid-May, % Chiet Assistant George F. Taylor has attempted: | since Sept, 8, 1955, to show evi-. tence of the conspiracy te vio- late state nareoties laws. The conspiracy involves salé, posses- sion and use of narcotiés.. Two of the suspects had been expected to testify against the oth- ers, They are Eddie pay Yates, 28, and Paul Baity, 27, both de-| scribed as .“pushers” of heroin. The pair refused to testify at the last session, Aug. 3. ‘Without their testimony, evidence of a conspiracy remains scanty, according to authorities. Baity and Miss Yates face more serious charges of sale and possession of heroin if the con- spiracy casé falls through, Tay- lor has indicated. All of the suspects, including two other women, have been free un- der bonds. Sticky and Dull —- Weather for Tonight Warm and ‘partly cloudy) . weather is what the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts for the Pontiac) area tonight, with a chance of| Seattered--showers— and --thunder- Prosecutor * showers tonight and tomorrow.) \George F. Taylor, who had an- nounced his candidacy for the same post, withdrew. in Van Du- sen’s. favor. Lashing out at the Democratic party and its Chicago convention, Taylor compared Tennessee Gov, Frank. Clement, Democratic key- noter, to an evangelist. “My father used to say, where there’s an evangelist there's like- ly to be sinners,” Taylor said. Thanking delegates for their sup- port, Van Dusen, retiring state rep- ee COOLING SESSION — During Suez conference got off to a fast start today, although the Russians) emphasized they consider this par- ley “just a first step’’ in solving the crisis created by Egypt's na- 0! tionalization of the canal. Typhoon Babs Slaps Japanese Mainland TOKYO i — Typhoon Babs, with winds of 110 miles an hour in its center, struck a glancing resentative from the county’s third}blow tonight xt Japan's main district, said there will be “a tough fight in Grand Rapids to secure this nomination for Oakland Coun- ty.” If Van Dusen: is nominated, he will be the first county candidate on the Republican state ticket in 21 years, Taylor said. Roman Catholic Bishop“ Freed by Red Chinese’ HONG KONG (INS) — A 50 year-old Roman Catholi¢ Bishop eame from behind thé Bamboo Curtain today after five years in Chinese Communist//prisons. Bishop Ambrose’ Pinger, of St. Barnard, Neb., /arrived in Hong ‘Kong from Shanghai aboard the \British ship Shillong looking well and healthy despite his ordeal, AdlaiOnly 11: Away; The low will be 62 to 66 degrees.) CHICAGO ® — Adlai Stevenson ‘Pomorrow's. forecast is _ cooler weather, with a high near 80. “ In downtown Pontiac, the lowest | temperature reading preceding) 'wag4ll votes away from the 686% he needs to win first ballot nom- ination as the Democratic candi- date for president, Associated 8 a. m. was 69 degrees. The) are delegate tabulations showed mercury rose to 87 at 1 p. m. itoday. McGuire, Kent southern island of Kyushu. No re- ports. of casualties or damage} wefe imme(iately available. / .* * * One 1. S. Navy airman was missing in the wake of the storm's fringe on Okinawa to the south. Four others with him. were res- cued when their amphibious plane} sank, Predictions that the would hit Kyushu full force were not borne out. High winds on the fringe were expected to hit the Pusan area in Korea. * * ca The pilot of the sunken Navy plane, whose name was withheld, was the object of search by Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines. She Couldn't Take It LOWELL w — Mrs. Alfreda demonstration agent who tasted 169 Brownie cookies yesterday while rating the best batch entered by competitors at the 4H fair, was forced to withdraw—victim of a rebelling stomach. Substitute judges completed the task of rat- ing baked goods entries. the Democratic platform that ‘raised the air’s temperature in the Chicago convention hall at least several degrees last night, members of the Michigan delegation io a htiet ‘mement to cool the debates on (left), Price, national from a portable electric fan held by State Rep. —e Eviandsts, Escanaba. committeewoman, catch a breeze Suez C onferencé Off to Fast S tart LONDON w& — The 22-nation| Soviet Vosia ‘Minister Dmitri Shepilov/ made a bid to broaden ithe conference to include 24 other natigns ~~ including Red China — but/ agreed to waive procedural SEES to help in a peaceful solution ito the dispute, wd Egyptian President Gamal Ab- del Nasser, who boycotted the conference, kept an eye on the proceedings by sending some o’ his foreign affairs experts to London as sideline observery typhoon} County .. Home}. old capital was in sharp contrast to strikes and demonstrations test against the conference. - ORITICIZES SITE Shepilov, in criticizing the makeup of the' London parley, said: Cairo should be the real place for a conference on the Suez | Canal.” The Western Big Three called the meeting in London to chal- lenge Nasser’s sole control over the Suez Canal and place it under international guidance. A British spokesman said Shepilov told the gathering all countries using the waterway should have been called into the London conference, aimed by the West to establish some inter- national supervision over the op- eration of the canal. making. his debut as Moscow's spokesman in the diplomatic big leagues, stated the Russian posi- tion less than an hour after Brit- ish Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden told delegates the occasion lons and expressed willing-| The polite and formal air in this, sweeping the Arab world in pro-' The-new-Soviet-foreign- minister, to face since the second W orld - War.” ; Shepilov complained . that. the, West did not give the interested powers time to prepare sufficient- ly for the parley. He emphasized again the Rus- sian view that no internationally binding decisions can come out of the. London conference, - ‘Don't Do It!‘ Herter Orders in Statement BOSTON (INS) — Gov. Christian Special to Pontiac Preas by AP Wirephoto off. Mrs. Mildred Breidenstien, Mount Pleasant~ delegation secretary, and Mrs. Margaret MICHIGAN DELEGATION — ocratie National Convention last night were several Michigan. dele- School Room A, Herter of Massachusetts, today definitely kitiéd “alt chances of Harold E, Stassen to nominate ‘him for vice presidency at the Republican National Convention Monday in San Francisco. ‘Governor Herter tn a “final make it clear” that if his name is used against his wishes, “I shall ask Joe Martin, perman- ent chairman of the convention, te have my name withdrawn, Thus, this killed all chances of Stassen in his ‘Dump Nixon” drive to have the two-time ernor of Massachusetts nominated in place of Nixon. + & Herter said he was compelled to make—‘‘thig final_statement.on the statement,” said he wanted “‘to |” Contracts were approved. The price includes tie-in of — Bg and heating. Construction at Malkim is held up, he said, until plans are ready for an ad- ditional six classrooms and a kindergarten there. Bids accepted this morn- ing were of $413,083 for general construction by Schurrer Construction F°*|Company; $157,220 for me- chanical work by Eames and Brown, Inc., $51,135 for electrical work by Schultz Electric Service. The buildings may be in full, subject because of the~ continued use of his name, At no time in the statement did he mention the| leader in a drive to have the Bay State governor replace Richard M. Nixon as the GOP candidate for for the conference was “among the arevest any of us have had ~vice president. iy use by late spring, Whitmer said. Multi-purpose rooms have been name of Stassen who has been the“ under construction since June at Crotoot, LeBaron and McCarroll Schools, where classroom _addi- (Continued on Page 2, Cof 2) gates, Left to right they are Carlos Richardson, Pontiac, ic county chairman; Harriett Phillips, Huntington Woods; Bappaed. shiserced and Dr. hates nas McNeill, Bloomfield Hills. and of) “trace by at least 100,000 votes. ‘and strong” State Gives Uh | but It Fights, —- Says Governor Williams Calls Platform ‘Good and Strong’ One, Says He'll Back It By ROGER LANE CHICAGO (#—Michigan lost the battle for a strong- er civil rights plank but Gov. G. Mennen Williams said today the - Democrats still put together a “good —— to —run-on-in- Nevember.— Special te Pontiac Press by AP Wirephate Grouped on the floor of the Dem- Democrat- Martha Addition Bids OK'd by Board of Education: - Bids to build multi-purpose room: additions at four, more elementary schools were accepted this morning| The seach minority report of by the Pontiac Board of Education. The construction, figured at $621,438, nearly winds! up plans to provide adequate facilities for childrén|Democratic platform. attending eight of the city’ s older schools. a We are g “We did everything we jcould _hénestly and honor- ably do,” said Williams, ap- parently undaunted after the defeat. “We lost on a fair vote. thing we'can to support the Democratic candidates and the Democratic plat- form,” he said. Adlai E. Stevenson was soaring on the wings of the civil rights “moderation” victory today toward the Democratic presidential ‘nomination which will be his tonight. ‘Sen. John F. Kennedy to place his name before the convention, With other Northern. fiberal ele-~ | ee Michigan was ghouted down 20 a.m, today on its demand ifor _ wording that would have ipledged the party to “carry out" | Supreme Court decisions in the civ- lil rights ares. * * Hoe Platform Committee also called for insertion in the civil rights ‘plank of a paragraph of the 1952 The paragraph promised an ef- this morning for additions) ft tor federal legislation to se- at” Central; Emerson;-Hawthorne—and--Willis Schools. corridors, electrical systems, d plans to contract for a multi-purpose addi- Phy “ Malkim School within a few months, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer; Superintendent of Schools. ¢-—— ‘Adm. McCormick’ Dies; Led Naval War College NEWPORT, R.I, ®—Vice mirg! Lynde D. McCormick, 61, president of the Naval War Col- lege since 1954, died ‘today at. the Naval Hospital of a heart attack. One of the Navy's most brilliant officers, McCormick was supreme allied commander of the Atlantic from 1951 -until he took over his war college post, He also served as commander-in-chief of the U.S, ‘atlantic Fleet during those years: le engi Predicts Cobo Victory WASHINGTON # — Sen. Potter (R-Mich) predicted today that De- troit Mayor Albert E. Cobo will win the Michigan gubernatorial Hot Civil Rights Plank Cools and Cools . “By JOE HAAS CHICAGO—The hot potato in the platform of the National Demo- cratie Convention long has been known to be a civil rights plank, In fact it has been the hot po- tato for many po- It is so hot this lowed to cool un- til the early JOE ning before they dared preserit it. They hoped a lot of listless ora- tory, more than an hour of music by the orchestra, and a couple of hours of sneaking in other planks might so tire out dele- . gates and audience they wouldn't notice it... a) FORCED THROUGH But they were waiting for it, abd such a fuss was riled up that reinforcements were necessary in and kick lower down by Dr. Har- ty Truman in order::to have it addpted, and by a vote requiring the unmatehable technique of - Chairman Sam. Rayburn to detect which way it Went. And to go. hours this morn-| & litical platforms) since the earliest) Year it was al-| - everybody “SOE Nr Pee Am nated. ae | Vote, Sen. Robert Kerr of Okia- the Democrats. won World War a ae oe ee State John Dulles is an old tanglefoot, that Il, that FDR and Harry were the presidents in 100 greatest rendezvous with tired out the sudience many of them went home. only excit- &,|ing thing.in connection with Kerr's and Finally Passes him to chase 4 Stevenson boosting Ad-| eure, among other things, “the right to equal opportunity for em- ployment,” Michigan already has a Fair Employment Practices Law, passed by the 1955 Legislature after years of prodding by ~! Williams. . NOT PUT OUT The governor’ seemed not-at all dejected afterward by the rebuff he suffered in company with Gov- ernors Leader of Pennsylvania, Ri- bicoff of Connecticutt, Meyner of New Jersey, and Freeman of Min- nesota, along with Sens, Lehman ot New York, and Douglas of Ili- nois, “The party is stronger for what we did,” he told newsmen, “I think the platform is pretty | little better,” he explained, He said he felt no “‘raricor’ at the voice votes that rejected the minority language and upheld the majority civil rights proposal -of- fered by Rep, John W. McCor- mack, Platform Committee chair- man, * * *.: Williams was one of five North- ‘as, who spoke for the losing cause, pitting their oratory against . that of former President Truman, for- |mack, said it was the greatest ered Republican ‘Prosperity ” is “a * jdelusion, ‘ithe June, i Fromm also won first prize for | the monthly awards. This was pre-| sented by Baldwin Service, with and bears repeating, he says. Teenagers are hoping for a mid- |September repeat, he says. About, 100 attended Saturday, rain kept many away, although Hills Schools Ask Bond Issue the second prize from Christian. Literature going to Dan Turnage, 60 Washington St. Ronald Contor, ' ‘643 E. Madison Ave., received third) prize from Clothier Standard Serv- ice. , * * 8 Louis -Wood, 4010 Quinlan Ave., Drayton Plains, received a recruit-! ing prize. which was presented ty Baldwin Pharmacy. Seek $2,765,000 for Sites, for 1100 Students BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Board of Education here is asking voters. to approve a bond issue for $2,765,000 to acquire four school sites, construct a 600-student junior high school and a 500-student ele- mentary school, and to complete roads, parking lots and playgrounds at present schools. tion is cited as reason for the expansion problems, Three years ago the ogy 2 Schools Rapidly growing school popula- Finder Asked to Return Wallet of Dead Roofer Friends of the David Jerry. Smith ']} family of Pontiac Township today | issued a plea for the return of Smith’s wallet. It was lost at the scene of an explesion Monday night in which he was killed. The billfold reportedly contained an unknown amount of money and papers important in settling his es- tate. Smith, a roofer, died of burns received when hot tar exploded as All First Quality Perfects Rubberized NON-SLIP Backs ‘COLORS @ White—Blue @ Red—Wine @ Yellow—Grey @ Rose Beige @ Emerald Green @ Chartreuse @ Turqueise’ @ Hunter Green Guaranteed WASHABLE i @ Rose—Ete. Cotton-Loop RUGS $1.29 Value _ : 21 x 36 INCH $2 Value (24x36) $1.09 | $3 Value. 27x50) $1.57 $5 Value (36x54) $2.37 Choice of over a dozen colors in four (4) popular sizes for every room in the home. Long loops of finest’cotton, guaranteed wash- able and color-~fast. You'll want { , ... and can afford) several at these sensational money - saving low prices for ry and Saturday oniy. 98 N. Saginaw —Basement he was drawing it from his truck. |—— His helper, Frank Hill, of 916 Fre-| mont St., also was burned head the accident.‘ dents, Present buildings are filled and the high school, built for 600— te 700 pupils, will have over 700 in September, Vaughan School will have: over 600. pupils, Wing Lake, 370 pipils, and Eastover, 170, schoo} officials "The new bond proposal would make -new buildings possible in|” 1958. Supt. Eugene L, JohnsOn, says that the present school tax of 17.13 mills is low as compared with other distriéts in the county. The bond issue would mean an increase of three mills. pee seth he Both “mén” Jost their wrallata,] friends said, when they rolled. on the ground trying to put out the; flames. Onlookers apparently took’ the wallets, they said.. B&O Freight Derailed; Three Firemen Injured BALTIMORE w — Thirty-four] freight train plunged off the tracks | about five miles east of here early | this morning and several _ were set ablaze.. Three firemen suffered enbaee'! Friday oad Saturday — 2 bere Newest sense mes Factory Guarantee SALE __ leaeaalbak Wokacoatead HE Sat tay Po REMINGTON’S most Reg. $107.70 — _ popular slide-action. ‘big Now at SIMMS— game’ rifle. Combines hl extreme .aceuracy with "$8.50 HOLDS. maximum power and smoother, faster opera- . tion. Lightweight and streamlined. Limited sup- ply—.35 calibre only. agra ee ast en i il jsiblictinaicaall aes man aes eer a ec ahaa Morocco to Ask | a S. for Money | American Air Bases Be ose to Be Source: —_ of Ready Cash — ‘PARIS Newy sovereign Mo- { roeco, noting Egypt's /apparent! ‘ + success over the Suez Canal, may| soon look to the United States’ air bases on her territory as a source of ready om: * + Already oe Istiqlal Nationalist party is clamoring for rent on the ' bases for the next 10 years. Then, | . it says, the five bases and all * their equipment should be turned over to the Moroccans. ; Al Alam, the party newspaper’ published in Rabat, has demanded | . immediate government action, ' The bases, it claimed, were in- - stalled on Moroccan soil “at the! . expense of Moroccan sovereignty” * by a French- can agreement | , » about which Menace was never : informed, ee ee ee a a ‘ ‘We demand,” sails Al Alam, * “that the governmenf should pro- claim in the name of the people ‘ and its King (Sultan Mohammed "'¥) that we do not accept the es- . tablishment of war bases on Mo-' *‘ roccan soil , “In case of world war the gov- ; ernment should impose special * conditions compatible with ‘the in- terest’ of Morocco alone.” France expropriated the “land/ * for bases but paid for it. The French then leased the land rent- . pected the agreement would con- tinue in force after Morotco ac-| quired surerergnty. However, sii Morocco agreéd to honor diplomatic accords signed ‘on her behalf during the years France held a protectorate over Morocco, the question of the fu- ture of the bases. was expressly left aside. Various Moroccans have men- tioned rent of about 400 million seer a year, although there has ly as much ‘as the bases cost to build — and much valuable equip- ment hag been added since. * * 6 ‘The United States does not pay) rent for bases elsewhere, Some} officials say payment of -large sums to Morocco might start. a chain reaction at a “bankrupting rate.” Freighting Record Set on the Tennessee River. _per cent and ton-miles 21 per cent.| Barges Carried 2%6 different com- | modities on the river 16 in larger| _ quantities thea i914" Antibiotic Spray Tested | as Beef Preservative | 4 The research involves the spray-| s proto saolwiewand geet cyclen ESN —— a rece i Oh, ‘How Truly Chict — DETROIT Liab <1 Deteale potoe! a will be sporting the newest thing in| ‘working attire in the near future. | The new: addition to the police- } man’s wardrobe is a $20 lightweight] od wai ee E | free to the Americans, just as it) ; did certain bases in France, Both) the French and the Americans ex-/ KNOXVILLE — Freighting off “Tenitiesiee “River” ir woods on the | 1955 reachet ‘dn .all-time high off 9,500,000 tons or 1% billion ton-| | — - i = ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST | 16, 1956 x Teaaht cds h decom seated 238 ea Sanforized *, washable, warm weight - . perfect for back to school, Boyville printed cotton ae shirts es “regularly — 1,69 ea. | Don't miss this glant once-a-year sale on boys’ flannel shirts! i They are excellent quality cotton | printed in assorted striking | new -plaid and heathertone patterns. | All washfast and sanforized" to give extra wear. Smartly styled with chest pocket, double yoke, and loop-convertible sémi-spread collar. Stock up now and save 70c eon each shirt. Sizes 4-16, “Max. Shrinkage 1% Just Say, “Charge It’ on Sears Revolving Charge _6 Months to Pay . . Small Service Charge | | oie esee me tisey | ieeee? we i} bud pall. i ; | ) SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. : eh esistant dyed broddeloth needle seams.-Che colors, 4-18. ; é oe lie Spore New Service Station's s Boyville Washable Poplin Jackets Reg. 3.98 2.99 Water poplin with vat- lining, Double ose from four baby needs . Save 2.96 on Infants’ Carriage Suit With Hat Washable tull- Light blue or Reg. uy no | | w Jor Winter vifeta. Two handy, ength zippers z Boys’ Cotton Socks _Boyville Heelguards for Wear Reg. 1.19 FZ tor 97 ¢ Nylon reinforced sole and heel- , guard. for wear, Washtast col- mercerized Durene Sizes 7-11, (R) ore, yarns Pte Boys’ Whipcord Jr. Suspender Pants 1.99 whipcerd pants with button-on suspenders that are adjustable. Dark blue or brown.. 4-10 5: Reg. 2.39 Cotton Putter Denims — Sanlorized* Vat-Dyed Panis Reg. 249 44 66H Sunfast, and vat-dyed to retain their’ color. Saddle stitched. Brown, blue, green, gray. 12-18 ("1% max. shrinkage.) Ice Water- Cream proof Anklets Panties Li Reg, 3/$! a OF, Regular 78c . ar. $] aes 2 for $] . \ Save now! Ny- \\ ae Z Sti-cobp atyle of eee ne” Poe pastels. 4 - Star bed to 18) months. * feature! Sizes 4 Choice of 3 col- thru bs. ors, white. Orlon* three-piece, pastel bootie sets. Reg. 3.98 Soft, embroidered Orlon cardigan with Reg. 3.98 matching cap and booties. It has a nov- 999 : elty knit-in pattern and satin ribbon trim. : Infant's size in white, pink, blue, maize, Infants’ Wear—Maini Floor Aceyiie'? oe. % 3 IC . your assurance of protection for teet—better fit and longer wear yy re. made ol ——, leathers over \— 4 4” $1 ‘ 24 oe Cperiect for ‘school sicttle wy Biltwel. . ‘cause || reg. 3 98. children’s — house slippers | Keep ‘those little feet endipieee eoputn. “warm and cozy 1 Brose: f Captures her waist. ..and - these ype yo heart! Choose brown with aqua trim.or blue with ‘cin- a tai namon trim. 3-6X, 4 - i fall ‘dress sale! Honeysuckle wrinkle- resisting cottons fashionable ensemble look Navy and green with mint * green bodice of brown and’ able best. . ».black cum- blue- with ice blue’ bodice, gives two-piece effect. new cumm erbund interest Here again at its fashion- ° »merbund-with red or “ Similar to cea ah AS; | \ iy : “ + a } ‘ : . ’ ed THE PONTIAC PRESS rwurspay, AvGUSI 16, 1956 A, Laie ness me The troublé at conventions is that ~~ ithe frivolity is so widespréad that in one hotel alone there may be 1,000 devilish“ rascals separately and individually disturbing the peace, and you ¢an’t expect the? amiable police of Chicago to bounce everywhere at once, like Well-split atoms, can you? * * * Of course not, Especially on this, the 2ist year in which national po- litical conventions have made worthwhile the lives of the local hotelmen, ~ restaurateurs, mer- keep| ichants and Chamber of Cofnmerce employes, But Set, Aldworth has been on the police staff for 11 years and he * insists it's \ not exactly a “wide in jopen town” at convention time (this has been morosely doubted by the more busy Democrats who need their sleep and haven't been getting it because of the nocturnal activities of less busy Demoerats.) “All we are told,” he says, ‘is to extend the visitors every cour- tesy and give them a lot of under- standing.” Aldworth adds the only per- ; sone he knows who were provid- ed personal bodyguards, “Don't ask me ie these wheels were selected for protection,"’ he says, “because I don't know. how far the list of political wheels ex- tends, All I know ig the real big ones have the honor of uniformed Coffee Drinker Hits. Police Overlook - Convention Antics iackpot-ofChocolale Bangtails at Lydington _ jiate. iN Harness horse . * saide tad ote ahmed enter-|Right in the Stomach prises joined regular exhibits at) DETROIT (INS) -— The high-cost yesterdays opening of the Western of living has hit Detroit schools in Michigan Fair, two miles east of|the bread basket. The Board of Ed- Ludington, The fair runs through/ucation increased the cost of school Saturday -with night racing sched-|lunches by 8 per cent for elemen- guards.” uled tomorrow and Saturday./tary pupils and slightly less Purses. totaling $3, 600 are offered, secondary students. ee non ane riences nents me é * #5, : + 4 : 4 : . 4 bs > 7 in LIFE” Se pein ia WARM ORLON® CARDIGANS come thru suds true to size! me Penney's school-belle plaids chime in with Mom's wishes ...and her budget! 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The communications ranged in tone from “‘to hell with Stassen’”’ to a Kentuckian's advice to Nixon to “please take the hint that you are unpopular—retire,"’ Staff members said the letters started arriving in large quanti- ties after Stassen launched his eampaign to replace Nixon with Massachusetts Goy. Christian A. Herter, They said the volume has dwindled to ‘‘maybe a few hun- dred” a day this week. ca ie * Nixon - authorized reporters to examine the letters and to quote from them, But he insisted that none of the writers’ names be published because he has had no chance to.ask them to permit the| use of their names. The stacks of letters, telegrams and -pest-eards littered-a—big table in Nixon's Senate Office Building _ suite, A secretary said all of the : messages agreeing with Stasasen “were in a single pile. Reporters counted 30 in this pile. Some of them were copies of let- ters to Stassen. Others addressed to Nixon urged him to withdraw, contending he would cost Presi- dent Eisenhower. votes if he re- mained-on-the-ticket.-One woman! ~~ wrote, “Do you think you are big), enough for the job of president, in case?’’ * * s In one. stack of 100 pro-Nixon letters were some from writers: who identified themselves as dele- gates to the forthcoming national convention, Others endorsed Nix- on in behalf of state and local Republican organizations and Young Republican groups. One writer identifying himself as “one of your Democratic sup- porters” told Nixon to ‘‘keep your Harold E.. Stassen’s ditch-Nixon) — ‘Suez crisis. Appointment is subject Says Creameries thur G. Elliott Jr., of Pleasant Ridge; vice chairman William A. Garling, of Pontiac; secretary Dor- An estimated 200 delegates onlookers turned out for the vention, filling the Board of fice Building. proper detergent to wash sing.” ¢ a Wirephoto land County State Senator, Pe TROUBLE SPOT — Raymond A. Hare, 55, a career diplomat, was named this week as new U:S. ambassador to Egypt on the eve of the. London conference on the who have let the party down,” to confirmation by the Senate when told the delegates. cers elected were Chairman _| Oakland County Republicans, convening last night to choose 124 delegates to the state nominating convention Sept, 1 in Grand Rap- ids, issued strong pleas for unity lin the party after the “bitterness” " lof the primary election campaign. ervisors’ room of the County Of- ‘County chairman Chad M. Rit- |-ehie, in a brief keynote address, asked party unity and comment- ed the Republican ticket is “the Soapy froth right out of Lan. The party’s candidate for Oak- Harvey Lodge, in a fiery “‘indict- snl: | of ‘all those in the party more youthful participation is need- ed to win the November 6 election. “If we're going to win, we've got to go into the fringe areas and fight tooth and nail,"" Lodge -Convention and -delegation—offi- ounty eschieahs Call for Unity| » clude: Pos mond committee. othy Rowley,’ ot Hazel Park; as-| Delegates sistant secretary Phyllis E. Rob- z. “to the Republican|, Adds, Hugh @ of Royal Oak; ‘and sergeants at arms J, J.-Levy of Royal Oak,| pcx. Gordon D, Haupt of Ferndale;; 5 ~ and|George W. Scott. of Royal Oak, con-jand Richard Guilford of Southfield Sup-| Township, In a series of resolutions, del- egates unanimously lauded Pres- ident Dwight D. Eisenhower, Vice President Richard M, Nix- on, retiring Congressman George A, Dondero, Senator Charles E. Potter, Richard C, Van Dusen of Birmingham as the county's can- didate for attorney general, Al- bert E. Cobo and Clarence Reid as candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, county of- fice holders, Republican repre- ‘sentatives in ~ the inane, and Ritchie. Delegates listened to a Message from Dondero, asking party vanity and praising both victorious can- didate William S, Broomfield and loser George N. Higgins in the primary race to-succeed him. County candidates were intro- duced and the Grand Rapids dele- gation was filled after 2% hours of deliberation by the pemainatiag scutes ait, teeceeeteen ae i ? H the L. said MUSEUM WITH A BELL — This unusual structure, above, will house the Alexander Graham Bell Museum at Baddeck, Nova Scotia. Built by Canada at a cost of $375,000, it will contain’ a priceless collection of records, relics and working models that show the range of interests pursued by Beil at his Baddeck summer home and lab- oratory. The building follows the tetrahedrat-shape Dr. Bell em- ployed: in designing his mnan-oant ying ites, —eeriapetmnnsecmartgrens sini — eee en Ar- accession aepteernectnrhesineree Aller. n Jt; Gerald J. Ashley, Elise P. Avery, inating convention! Bruce ‘J, Annett, Cash C_ Bates, John erts, of Bloomfield Township; par-/State nom gress 2 Apagk, Cash C. Bates, Joh liamentarian Howard K. Kelley,|in the County Office Building in-| Brown, William 8 ‘Breomtisid, Irving G. Calish, Enianvel le Isén, Robert J. Cook, Charles H. Craw. |ford, Florence M.‘ Culver, Howard C.| | Decker, Evelyn £, DeLong, Willie 8. iDowns, George A, Dond ere Ward Eng) Arthur @G, motte R Etlls, “John C Emery Jr,, beth D. Winegan, Clare Puller HUB 5 F Albert Gain, Wiima i gt eg | AL ' -|Garling, Irene Gilacobbi ‘ohn i | Gibba, Licyd BE. Gidley, Fred A dole) ANNUAL AUGUST jman, Chrigstene Greene, Gilbert D. Guy- é | Elliott Jr.’ Eliza- imer. Gorden OCetsinger. : : ; | James M, Hagerty, Gordon Baminen: i (Delos Hamlin, Robert D. Harvey, Gor- : rt iden D. Haupt, Everett Hayes, wer aN { 'Hender@on, James C. Holmes, Harry Horton, Eltgabeth &. Hubbell, Robert J ' Tuber, Arna L, Hulett, Robert Mund,’ Bristol KE. Hunter, Ernest Huth waite, Howard W. Huttenlocker, Kay L. Hen kel, George N. Higgins John P Jobneta, Marie Johnson, 4 Howard K. Kelley, John 8 Kennedy, Richard EB Kent, Bernice M. Kelts, Ed-/ | ward P. Kubiske, George W. Kubn, Ed- jward W. Lawrence, Betty Jane Locke, ‘Alexander Loychuk, Delphine Lam) t Harry FP. MacLennan, Rose Man- ‘ F ‘chester, Harry Maur, John R, McAlpine, . : James P MeCasey, Leonard Melehman, { Lleyd H. Minard, Riehard .1. Moore, George B. Morris Jr., Maida McKay, Arthur B McWaod dz. Arthur BE. Moore, £ Nichols | Oldenburg Vivian Orlandh, Richard C. Page, Robert V. Parenti, ‘Frederick J. Poole, Harlan C. Prather, \Geraid B. Quean { i Marguerite W. Raker, — ~ « 'dall, ‘Tom Reese, Dorothy Rendell, Chac M. ‘Ritelile, -PhyMia E, AUGUST PRICED Rowe, Dorothy, M. Rowley, Fred Ruge Roberts, J, £E Heward Rummell ‘ Bahoek, Dorothea € ; f Genevieve C Semann, Wilson : All wool imported tweeds and Shetlands . . , will be $55.00 later. Schroeder, John G Severance, Liege HH. Smith, Mabel F ence, = gg Fred F. Btevena, Charles bene rt, Bugene Swem, Charles r Tanner, “Robert A. Tedcastle, Alyne Thompson, James F. Toblas, Anne D. Tracey, William, 1, Tenees, Eldon Trueman, George Taylo George Volkert, Richard ¢. VaaDusen, C. Frederick Westlaite, Galen H Whip ple, John P. Wood, Henry L Woolfen. John Wilson, Victor den, Sadie Williams, Fdwe+d E. Wilson, Woods. Run Milk Union Claims Producers’ Unit in Cahoots With Dairies BAD AXE ww — Rolland Bren- Bargaining Assn., speech last night that the Michi- gan Milk Producers Assn, “is a ‘huge company union" and is de- manding a milk price Sept. 1 that it already has ‘‘in its pocket.” ee ee ae Brengle’s Fair Share group is made up of dissident members of the” producers’ association, It struck. last year in support of de- mands for higher milk. prices, which were upped to $5 per hun- dred pounds until Aug. 31. ‘Fair Share’ President gle,+president of the Fair Share| charged in aj | The MMPA Sales Committee - recommended yesterday that dairy farmers strike again, if necessary, to gain another milk price increase in the Detroit Milk Shed. MMPA Share’s strike. ehin up.” A Republican state! opposed Fair | The MMPA committee recom- @ The Hub’ s Annual Store-Wide Sale _ ENDS MONDAY NIGHT AT 9! : Pa chairman wrote that “we are for Mended a price of $5.25 per hun- you.” * = ° ON dredweight, effective Sept. 1. It! But ‘many of the letters were’ itermed as “‘unsatisfactory"” a min- phrased in less temperate tones. A ™um price of about $4.80 set by) housewife sent Nixon a copy of a letter to Eisenhower urging the President to ‘“‘fire Stassen.”’ An- other wrote-that “‘I wish Mr-..Stas- _ sen would jump ‘in the lake.” A man said he would organize Penn- sylvania Republicans into a stay-| away-from-the-polls movement if Nixon isn't renominated. Turkish Bill Plans Teachers’ Home Loans ANKARA—The Turkish Ministry of Education has drawn up legisla-| tion to extend to members of the nation’s teaching profession low- interest home-building loans repay- able over 20 years. The bill would set up a ‘teachers bank" for this purpose chartered | for 99 years and capitalized initially for $10,710,000. It would issue shares at a par of $36 each and would engage in other operations and services of commercial banks. Lansing Band Wins DALLAS (® — The VFW military band, Post 701, Lansing, Mich., placed second last night in com- petition in the senior band division | of drum and bugle corps contests held in connection with the national | ee Foreign Wars jthe price federal agencies. Ernest Miller of! d Axe, committee chairman, | said dairies have indicated they | intend to drop to federal mini- mums. SEWED UP Brengle told some 50 Huron County dairymen MMPA has an increase to $5.25 “in its pocket’’| and said creameries will agree to “a day or two before [ Sept. 1." Brengle charged “The MMPA is a huge company union that tries to represent creamery in- terests and the dairy farmers, and that ¢an’t be done.” tHe urged legislation to establish} ‘a Michigan Milk Commission to set the price to farmers, control the price to consumers and “‘es- itablish the right of farmers to bargain: But he didn’t elaborate on its setting prices and also es- tablishing bargaining rights. * * * , Brengle’s Fair Share Assn. is re- cruiting membership in its locals! ‘to campaign for higher prices when | the contract with creameries runs out the last of arg month, * * MMPA, which bargains with creameries on prices to farmers, -the~-Veterans-—of}aiso—opera ~of-its }- own, V2 OFF SALE $24.50 WASHABLE COTTON CORDS . $39.50 NYLON CORDS AND RAYONS 55.00 WOOL AND DACRON BLENDS . | $65.00 SILK AND WOOL—100% WOOL . - SLACKS SPORT COATS Now SPORT SHIRTS ALL TROPICAL SUMMER SUITS now! 12 PRICE A Tropical Suits Must GO! We will not carry over any ‘Summer Suits for Next Year? Nationally Advertised Brands Included _ EAGLE, PHOENIX, KINGSRIDGE AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES! CUFF ALTERATIONS FREE! 45.00 DACRON BLENDS — LINENS . 7 5.00 MOHAIRS — Fine All Wool Wetsieds-. see ee s Now $12.75 oe ee e » Now 513.75 Now *22.50 Now $270 O ‘32.50 SY P51 | a e lands... be $69.50 later. : Sxwa Special | “SHORT SLEEVE | © - SPORT SHIRTS — coor to $4.95. @e ine Qute , a A ep = Special! McGregor and Catalina Praca Imported tweeds . , . All wool gabardine . . , Shet- land topcoats . . . will be. $59.50 later. : AUGUST PRICED Zipper-lined coats... Im- ported tweeds , , . Shetlands .. gabardines .,, Bal-Rag- lan and set-in sleeve models ... will be $65.00 later. AUGUST PRICED 24 Imported velours . . . Shet- tweeds .. . coverts ‘ . . deluxe quality... will “AUGUST PRICED — “99 y Your | Next Fall. SWIM WEAR I, Off and wie COAT . NOW... and SAVE! And You May CHARGE or: LAYAWAY : : visit with the pinthons staff of ot war clubs to hand-woven = “With reliable Indian driv- |i Visitors Bureau for advice on) full of clams and where . the sci available tours and a drink of kava|haired Fijians, les which is served ceremoniously Chinese and / Europeans buy and from a carved bow! to the accom sell pineapples, yams, taro root,|> iment - of hands. ny, marrow. |Panil of clapped, The Bureau will also advise you'Saturday, it's the busiest day. trips around the city, heights for a panoramic view of the magnificent harbor, and- ow into the countryede.: sation A “must” is a visit to the gates | of the Government House fo watch)” and photograph the changing o " 1a bugler. - * * * The traveler shouldn't miss the teeming public markets, where a everything is for sale from carved turbaned Sikhs, paw paws, brightly-eolored fish and = native tobacco by the yard. Go on : « osaly =Most of the work is done on a Feeeeeel. basis arid it jo not un- see a dozen men erect- | Suva, Is INTERESTING = = One ot the most spectacular por- } + eee: Nae sae often ~ Reg. $59.50 OUT OF THE ASHES OF WAR — Poland's greatest church, St. Mary’s in Gdansk, has finally been rebuilt. The top. picture shows the edifice as it looked in 1946, contrasted with the restoration, be | low. ‘The-whole roof, the-belfry, arches-and pillars-had to be rebuilt. The gre inside hall can seat 25,000 people. eee ne = semen HIDEBED with $79 $155 "Mette with Innerspring Mattress {oe Bed |," | Says Child Doomed i Even With Treatment!’ DETROIT w — The death of al? 15-month-old child who died while) ~~ awaiting treatment at Detroit cel 3 \dren's Hospital has been blamed |” by a Wayne County medical -ex- aminer.on acute inflammation of | the heart and lungs and meningitis: Dr. Robert J. Sillery, the exam iner, also said the child “would || have died whether or not it had |! ‘received medical attention and - ithe time of death would have been!) ‘about the same.” ; Mrs. Caroline McAbee, son, James, died in her arms after she had waited in vain for more than two hours for attention 2, said). ARTES) v= i the guard, a colorful ceremony per ° formed by perfectly-drilled, sulu Final * |clad native police armed eros bay- oneted-rifles and accompanied by. S . ummer gS _ Ladies’ Cotton - DRESSES : Values to $17.98 6-57-58 Men's Sean SUITS ; Values to $40 75 at the hospital. (as The hospital originally blamed)” the child’s death on meningitis.) — [Hospital authorities maintain Mrs.| McAbee .must have gone into the —— Hecdbeard "Rubber Foam | Pillows, 71” JOSEPH . — anticipated from area os FE 5-1377 a wrong foom wth her child and because of this he did not receive emergency treatment. | The hospital yesterday started a , personal dren needing immediate care, OK School Bonds |Haven school board has approved! 1956-57 year, with $138,220 of the escort service for chil-|/ ‘SOUTH HAVEN ‘@—The South! = ja $693,000 school budget for the |) VEW FAST Da STAVE ae) LUMINALL and exterior FLOOR PAINT icrete Decorgtes and preserves interior concrete floor, Fashion-wise girls are as loyal to our Golo shoes as they are to their _ Sorority sisters! They know they're the smart course to take on any campus from Maine to California! For terms of comfort and service come in and try on these exciting campus successes. ee Bee . " Cheege Your im Purchases 3 Ways | re 3 Days ° 70 Days | — ae ‘n Sue hem howe! ‘29°" 7-14 Coat, 3-6x Coat and Slacks Famous “Marlee” Coats Less Than Last Year $* 00 So. new! So ccaidartl Marlee’s all-wool ‘coat in | exchisive Chatham “Puff” fabric, warmly interlined | ~ for those brisk autumn days. Like Mary's little lamb, |). this stylish, oh-so-soft coat with its smartly stitched club collar and a cat will go — where'with the young eee seeotpa e = Junior Sizes 4 to 12 — The ‘Paratrooper Parka Exclusive detachable zipper hood makes this parka doubly. practical. The ribbed- knit convertible col- lar zips into a turtle neck. Warm? You said it! In classic olive drab, red, charcoal. Prep Sizes 14 to 20 Boys go for CORDUROYS plain™Jook the best and feel the best on! The name Tom Sawyer on the label quaran- tees you, Mom, the best in quality. Come down today _and see our whole collection, in solid’ colors or fancy pat- terns. Junior sizes 4 to 12. ape aia ub onal. They just Boys’ Shirts ee Novelty by Casuals and stripe patterns. awaits you here atTom Sawyer © headquarters.Allare”"Wash'N’ | Wead.”Allhaveexclusiveplaid — eo 7 A ss ye eee S eimiieila-aiiccanenieaeaniaamatiieaanentt aia ta ale \ i RI INR ie tne iat Pi j ‘ * Pentise Press Photo MR, and MRS. LEONARD MORSE- Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Sun- day are Mr, and Mrs. Leonard E. Morse of Northfield avenue. The event will be marked by an open house at their home; given by their three daughters, Mrs. O. J. Clark of Birmingham, Mrs. E. R. Clark of Pontiac and Virgie of Northfield avenue, and their son, Max of Rochester. Summer Romance Poses Big Question of Real Love Are you. too young to marry? Before that summer romance sweeps you off your feet, ask your- self, “Is it really love?’ Or per- haps you weep that it fizzled out before you had a chance to count the stars. ' Too many young people confuse love with “‘emotional elation,” Les- ter Kirkendall who teaches courses in marriage and family relations at Oregon State College, writes in a current pamphlet. Sometimes it’s really only fun, he says. dust because you have a rollicking good time on .a_nu- ber of dates, it doesn’t mean you are in love, Two partners who are good at play or recrea- tion aren’t necessarily suited to sharing financial responsibilities tegether, The fact that he is-.a good dancer won't insure a good marriage if he is a skinflint and you are a spendthrift. A mar- ried couple occupied with mak- ing a living and rearing children will lack time, desire and money for recreation activities that kept them happy before marriage. “You may confuse love with gla- mor. If you marry a football hero, just because that’s hig role or if someone chooses you because you've won a popularity contest, there is no insurance for a happy marriage, The qualities of the in- dividual are more important than the ~-glamor~ comnected with t hey idea. THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS Physical aspects of your rela- tionship may indicate love. Neck- tell whether they are entranced with that emotion or the indivi- dual... Love and maery may be con- fused. Two miserable people, especially those from unhappy homes; are likely to form un: ion believing their happiness lies in being together. The desire to escape from fam- ily supervision or school work is — to make love a confusing issue. Parents are likely to for- bid marriage or disapprove strong- ly of it, making a young person want it all the more, moving more rapidly in that direction. CONFUSED? .—— Jealousy and possessiveness may be confused as evidence of love. These are hever sound emotions upon which marriage may be built because they are s' curity and a desire to control and dominate. Jealousy may be an im- prisonment where one partner is cut off completely from others. inse- Love may be confused with the challenge of competition as in instances where. a young man may pursue a girl just because he wants to cut four other fellows out, and then find out after mar- -jcurred, ; Itries to swipe their marbles. . By PHYLLIS satneee" CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO -(INS)—And so it came to pass, as the great arena filled and the hot ‘breath of Democrats rent the TV- blue smoke screen, a miracle oc- In all itg childish fun and_fear- someness, the circus was born again. It was sober business for most ot the delegates in ‘the blue ‘draped hall with the big prob- lem of civil rights to be solved, but they made it inte a Barnum & Bailey extravaganza, There were the skillfully-thrown darts, the lions’ roars, the tight- rope walking and the unhampered freedom of assault which , small boys are given when somebody ’ * bd = The fights started éarly, in small clumps on the jammed convention floor, and even the TV cameras ‘vad int peut ’ albditon; blah above the scene, the visitors looked on with the awed embarrassment of parents of mishehaviors, and screamed indignantly—“What's go- ing on?” * * * Much went on that. even those: crushed in the swelling heat of the confusion could not see, A woman in the Georgia dele- gation spent 12 minutes talking viciously te herself, while the ci- vil rights minority report was be- ing expounded on the podium, The man beside her leaned away in emb&rrassment, A newspaperman collapsed on the main floor, but scarcely any- one noticed, An attractive gray goat had just been ushered into the hall under q standard reading “This Goat ig Sanitary,” and stole the show from the casualty, * bd ww A delegate cried in anger, when could not break through the—hu- man fence- that guarded the fat red face and the long gray face of two Mlinois delegates who were arguing. Relaxing Day Starts With Bath For gals who can't rush to a the perfume concentrate that-make- cool bathtub or a frigid movie during the day, the time to pre- pare for staying cool is in the early morning. *~ * 2 The morning shower or bath ought to be followed by a ritual of fragrance, designed to keep a body cool and smelling sweet. One set of after-bath prepara- tions for summer coolness comes from the maker of a fabulous “most expensive. In the same scent, the bath powder is extra-fine milled to feel smooth. Also, as always, a scented/ powder does the same thing for up base does for rouge and eye shadow. 8 ; It provides a sound background and helps make it last. The toilet water in the same scent starts the dressing routine. It should be sprayed on in plen- ty, since toilet water cools as it evaporates, s * * * Last, of course, comes the per- fume: This is a route to feeling cool and giving off a collected, bandbox arotna. Spoils Picture Nothing imparts an impoverished look to an otherwise well-dressed woman like a hole -in the finger of a glove. If you really can't replace the glove, do a neat darn- ing job * < . |But when the former President was through, ‘jcontinued to stand, grim and stiff. if nt) THE. PONTIAC. PRS, "THURSDAY, august 16, 1956 Dem ‘Circus’ Sight to See! he lost a fight with his delegation. then in pain. MRS. HARRIMAN LAUGHS While the eyes of 12,000 were al, a 14-year-old boy named Billy whispered something to his grand- mother and both Jaughed. The was to laugh at all night. - ; * *) * Vaughn Monroe sang a medley of songs, including pond Truman's favorite, “If You Were the Only eatch her eye. By the time she realizeq she was being serenaded, pursed away in disappointment, $1,000 box to speak out for accept- ance of the proposed party plat- form, the entire assembly rose. one man in the balcony Suddenly he shook his fist at the still applauding men around him and stalked out. es e@ ee It wag exciting except for the bruised feelings and lost agates; and if Sam Rayburn's ear accur- ately recorded the “ayes” and “noes,” the majority went to bed feeling younger than yesterday. tow For the great outdoors | and rough and tumble Sports these warm flannel- — lined sateen suburbanites will prove the solution. | The convoy jacket has a black knit collar and over- shoe buckle closings and it is lined throughout with a quilted ombre stripe flannel. The matching tapered slacks have the overshoe buckle trim. | riage that be really isn’t inter- ested, The desire to hurt someone else by marrying “on the rebound’ is another-instance of confused—love._ It is a way of saying to the one who has jilted “You see I don’t | care for you. I'm marrying some- one else.” | Material gifts may be a genuine! expression of love, but on the other’ | hand they may obligate the reeeiv- er or insure the outcome of a re- lationship that is not based on gen- uine respect, friendship and love. Kirkendall also advisés going slow when you contemplate mar- riage if there is a feeling that you must “get married now or never,” when the-feeling for the marriage is one-sided, is to reform your partner or when there are strong parental objec-| when your intention) JOAN R. NELSON Joan R. Nelson will graduate Sept. 5 from Highland Park Gen- eral Hospital School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mrs. Cecil J. Steele of West Pike street. “FURNITURE” al At Its Very Best ” PIXLEY’S. Fine. Furniture ain OL 2-2121 | | _ Girls’ “ASYOUARE! | fall Cotton © ° DRESSES by Kate Greenaway . . » plains and prints ‘in sizes 2 to 12... MILLER’S | FURI " @ Fumie with quality . and style for living room — . + «bedroom and dining room. “The better the quality the more you save!” os RNITURE a i J Ave. 2% Where You Honestly Save! oo ‘THIS IS YOUR To get a fine new coffee, end, or lamp table at #f a real bargain price. Some tables with genuine leather tops, others with plastic_mar- proof tops. Choose from our la Many one or two of a Up to. : fc: - or modern tables in blonde or mahogany finish, OPPORTUNITY! selection of traditional “ Kearns priced Ouk 20h =} Year of Greater || Value Giving? Carat Free Delivery You Are Invited to Visit Our New Store McKim Jewelry 41 Orchard Lake. FE 4-5065 A woman with her arm in a sling a forgot her ailment and cheered,| 7 screaming first in exultation and focused on Harry .Truman’s arriv-|/ grandmother Mrs, Averéll/) Harriman who found. nothing else| 4 Girl. in the World," but he couldn't] © her lips, blushed and looked to- | ward the crooner, he had turned | = When Harry Truman rose in his| 48 WN. SAGINAW Love that slim, slim look! Leve that dance-y soft toe, cork insole! that bit 0’ gleam on.the bow! that touch o’ faille! Love those colors, Taupe, Cigarette, Grey, Walnut, Black calf... Navy svede. And that price... exactly as seen in GLAMOUR 2 DAYS ONLY! Cape Stole Versatile as it --is-flattering! $549° edheeer sy | Nyunce HE 8 ASSORTMENT OF NEW FUR Black, Brown, Shoe Salon—Mezzanine 10° > GGEST IN ‘Aatl WE'VE EVER ASSEMBLED... ‘250.000 . . sentation ava WORTH OF FURS UNDER ONE ROOF WE GUARANTEE THAT THE PRICES OF ALL_FURS ADVERTISED WERE ARE LOWER THAN THEY WILL BE AFTER THIS SALE. j -tion. ~ FAMOUS ARTHUR'S FURS We never before assembled such an exciting Arthur's collec: : . and you've never seen such fur values . coats, 'three- -quarter coats . master furriers, dll styled in ‘this fall’ s exciting new silhouettes. Make your selections now and * away Plan, MR. JACK NORGARD Famous Annis Fur Fashion Authority from New York and Detroit will be here Friday and Saturday pre- senting the Annis Special Showing. . Capes, stoles, . all superbly crafted by Arthur's pay later under our Special Lay-- Te More For Your Money - Than Ever Before. | IT’S SO EASY TO OWN. "ARTHUR'S FURS! N ANY OF OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS!| “IE YOU CHOOSE A COAT COSTING: YOUR INITIAL PAYMENT 1S; $35 Fike eS Se . ONLY posdapesteaiadl “* "YOU NEED PAY o : "MERE OR ~ fee ted fe Cn “tock biad? Pedic Lam Lustrous, new length. or. ranch mink collor, 4 —_, ests ilar res | a ™ Brothers, + wonigeange aS students ame to pay laboratory and it fees, All will be given Ss ‘home room assignments When they 7. oe * * * The fees include art — §2, gen- service for physical education — $2.50, home mechanics — $1.50, ~fine-arts appreciation_— $1.50, and ‘the book deposit of $2. COUNSEL AVAILABLE “ Counsellors will be available dur- ing the pre-enrollment periods to assist students just moved into the Regular high school sessions will begin at 7:40 a.m. Wednes- _ fay, Sept, 5. ise ~~“perding to Krtick, coat eA gb pte £68 -torium 6f a nearly-complete ad- Registration and pre-énrollment of junior high school students, “grades seven, eight. and nine, will take place at Isaag E. Crary Junior School beginning Monday, . 20, Students are urged to en- ‘at the times indicated: . Grades seven and eight, Aug. 20 beg 3s 2 m. On Wednesday, Aug. 22, school will be open in. the from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. unable to register: during ist a pe » nine registration: . Aug. from 9 a.m. to 7 pm. te an Wedassdag, Aug, 29. will not be open for yu ie .s 8 until 1 event a student is not report for pre-enroliment accordance with the schedule, should contact the junior high office, Failure to enroll at ss specified will cause stu- _ starting school. Reg- Fe oe 5 eH ’ Investigate Blaze ‘in Southfield School “SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Aug. 24, from 9 a.m, to, sessions will . begin I 4) a ee fe] ay a6 ou = — Ls ae ca , ‘for High School — ROCHESTER — At a special meeting Tuesday night of the “egy tebe cimetes contracts were for gymnasium, locker facili- “ new high school Electric, electrical, ~ County Deaths Nancy Marie Dyker WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Graveside service for Nancy Marie Dyker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Dyker, 2821 Barkman, who _|died -yesterday at St, Joseph Hos- pital at the age of four days, will _|be at 11 a.m, tomorrow at Lake- view Cemetery. Besides her: parents, survivors are the Walter Roses of Garden City and the John Dawsons of Fiat Rock, grandparents; and two brothers, Lloyd and Kenneth, Mrs. Walter Boening — HOLLY — Service will be at 2 p.m, Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home for Mrs, Walter . (Lola) Boening, 54, who died yesterday |>! Sin Edward Sparrow Hospital, |P# ‘Lansing, She had been ill since jJanuary. Burial will be in Lake-| he side Cemetery. Born in Ontario, she leaves her -husband;-Walter; a-daughter; Mrs. Hettie Lou Snow of Walled Lake; two grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Florence Wilson of Detroit. James T. Allan WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — Hatchery Rd., who died in Harper’ Hospita] today after a two week) illness, will be @ p.m Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park cemetery. Mr, Allan wag assistant elec- trical operation engineer at the Rouge plant of Detroit Edison, and was a past master of the Builders Lodge and of the Crafts- man Lodge of Detroit, F&AM. Hé Was a 32nd Degree Mason. ties and four classrooms for the) ~ | Shurrer Coristruction Co, will do the general ¢ontracting, Peschke| mechanical; and Paul's Service for James T. Allan, 6928] —> lower Show Another School Schedule Lists Opening of 4 Additions; Board Buys 4 Sites. - f SOUTHFIELD Construction bids on a new 13-classroom ele- mentary school will be considered come ; by the school board here Sept. 17. The school, to be built on Twelve Mile road at an éstimated cost of $300,000, three and a half million bond is- sgue approved by voters last year. Supt. Glean Schoenhals ° said that the projects proposed by the board when the money was first received are either completed or welj on the way, Lederly school, Nine Mile_-and Evergreen, has been completed. Additions to McKinley and Brace schools are scheduled to be com- pleted by September. The Anglin school addition wil] be completed by the end of the year, and the swimming pool addition to the high school is now under construction. ‘Effect of a fire last night on the McKinley completion date was not available this morning, Schoenhals said, purchased and if the construction bids are not more than the antici- pated $400,000, some money will be available for additional sifes, he said, The board named Alfred Cham- lpbers as—acting assistant principa at Southfield No. 10 to replace Wil- liam Addock who is new principal at the Lederle School. Gingeliville — Aug. 18 Event GINGELLVILLE—Third Annual Garden Show being readied for Saturday at the Community Cen- ter here is open to entries from flower groups throughout the county, 3 Theshow, to be free, will be open to the public from 5 until 10 p.m. Saturday.” Ribbons and prizes-are being offered and refreshments. will Besides his wife, Emma, he leaves .a daughter, Mrs. Emma Olson, of Williams Lake; a broth- er, John, of England, and a grand- child, Allan Olson. The body may be viewed after 7:30 p.m. tonight. Mrs. William Ruff MARLETTE—Service for Mrs. William (Fannie Galloway) Ruff, 66, who died suddenly Tuesday at her. Butler Road home south and east of Marlette, willbe at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Marsh Funeral | Home.. Burial will be in the Mar- lette Cemetery. Born in White Cloud in ‘1890, she married in. 1912 William Galloway, who died seven years 1935. She married William Ruff, last year. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Verlin Olsen, of Sandusky, Mrs. Edward Ritter of Detroit and Mrs. Morris Chase of Marlette; and two sons, William Galloway of Lincoln Park =_ grandchildren and seven great- Fire Chief Alfred Kruck today was! investigating the scene of a fire that heavily damaged the audi- dition to McKinley Elementary School at Ten Mile and Southfield Roads last night. Meanwhile Supt. of Schools Glenn Schoenhals faced the problems of re-construction of the room, which would have been opened, along with five new classrooms, on Sept. 4A “The blaze did-heavy damage, ac- estimate of $5,000 be- grandchildren; two si8ters in In- diana and a brother in Detroit. “after they moved to Marlette in Sots and Les Galloway of Mariette; 12 be served, Southfield Plans will use. the last of the) _ Schoenhals said’ that the new! Four new school sites have various events Is Feled R —Atarewell luncheon with) 40 members of the board and library staff of Beau- mont Hospitg] attending this week’ honored Mr . Elmer Hartwig of Royal Oak lat the home of. Mrs. Russell Nowels, 316 Charles Rd. - Mrs, Hartwig organized the-li-- aumont and is leaving ‘ian_at the new Clar- ence Ki ball —p ree school in, Roy- al Oak Judging, to be by Mrs. Vivian Tubbs and Mrs, Donald Gilcrest, will be completed before the doors open at 5. Entries should be in between 8 and 11 a.m., according to official instractions. Co-Chairmen Mrs. Floyd Sanchez and Mrs. Arthur Burgess list the following. entry classifications: Artistic. arrangements; cannidd vege- tables and fruits; rangements; specimens of fresh vegetable ar- vegetables, dahlias: giadioli; house plants; minia- hire Towers and table arrangements ae ahaa ————— / will marry at Pilgrim Congrega-) f tional Church, with -the Rev. County Births } Charles Robbins. officiating. A re-| Seymour Teresa Lee is the me _o— hore ug. 8 to =. and Mrs. Ellis Conner 415 Rd. * Lake Orie i Mr. and Mrs. William Keleh ot _ ‘Lake road are the parents of - ‘Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strehle o ' Avalon drive announce the birth of a ¢aughter, Delma. Mr. and rs. Joseph Aleks of 7227" Bald- win are the parents of a new! daughter, Mary Jo. “County Calendar The DeMola ractice at asonie Temple, pm. Monday at é . At t “tuncheon, the board met at Mrsf Frank R. Chapman's home, on Me ade road. Anna Kolhagen Completes Plans | for Friday Rite | j / METAMORA — Tomorrow eve- jing at 8 p.m., Anna Henrietta Kolhagen and Robert Glenn- Wells: Hall. as a radioman in the U.S. Navy, stationed at San Diego, Calif. Wells is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells of Metamora and Fairhope, Ala., while she is the daughter of Charles Kothagen of Saginaw and the late Mrs. Mil- ‘dred, Adams. with the bride's grandmother, | 100 Co ntestants Enter | -Westac es Aquacade ception will follow in the Masonic The bride-to-be has been serving . The young comple plan to live} which include those from the ages of 2 through: 16. Only those who have entered in advance will par- ticipate and only residents of West- acres are eligible to compete. Numerous events will include a trip down the slide for the toddlers, a jumping race for the next age-group, and-a distance swim for beginners. Those who are beyond these stages have an opportunity fo enter the side- stroke, free style; and breast stroke, as well as the diving competitions for their age groups. All entrants will receive token souvenirs and free pop. Winners will receive other prizes. H. :W. Huber, beach chairman, and his assistants have been giving ‘careful attention to preparations. The affair is slated to get under way at 1 p.m. Those who will be helping will be Joe Fox, Tom Stew- art; Don Brunson, Chuck Baldwin, Al amie and Al Alflen. * * “Bleachers will be erected for th spectators and members of the Westacres Women’s Club will sell hot dogs during the afternoon. Mrs. Arnold Steckling and the women of Sweetbriar ‘and Elder roads will ‘BFailtoFire ‘City Manager lvived an onslaught last night ©: |\ast night to fire the manager, Sec-|* _londed by Councilwoman Virginia || time te consider it. *: Madison Heights Unit Retains Smith in Battle. Over Appointment MADISON HEIGHTS — City Manager Donald Smith's pete yy two council members. Councilman Darrel Davis moved at the re council meeting M. Solberg, the motion was de- feated four to three. Smith is under fire by Council’ members Davis and Solberg and Mayor Lioyd H. Ferguson for the swearing in of James L. Kealing as a civil service com- missioner. on the subject was called by May-| or Ferguson but was bed over until next week, Kealing, of 519 Belaire, won an appointment on the civil - service commission Aug. 1 by a four-three vote of the council. The mayor and Counciimem- _bers Davis and Solberg somseet the appointment, pms mare Ferguson contends that Kealing fails to conform to a state law which requires three year's resi- dence before being able to be a commissioner. Kealing has lived in there about a year ‘and ‘a half. Ferguson said this morning that he had asked city Clerk Myrtle Chamberlain Aug. 2 not to swear in Kealing: However Mrs. Cham- berlain swore-him-in-Aug. 7, claim-| request, Orion DeMolay Plans Clear Lake Campout LAKE ORION—DeMolay-Chapter| will leave-Orion at 7 a.m. Friday for Atlanta, where it will set up a weekend camp, returning Sun- day. Tentatively, planning to set up tents near Clear Lake and enjoy the fishing /and swimming. Lewis Lucas is camp counselor. ‘Men Sponsor Social! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Members of the Men’s Club of White Lake Presbyterian Church are planning an ice cream social. for Optimists A special meeting on Tuesday| ing she could not recall Ferguson'¢*. D boys are’. ~ [Hydrogen Patt Talker's Topic Pritdies Inn, “have asked Detroit]. ‘weather man, W, W. Oak about the shyness of the sun this summer and the ever-abundance of clouds} - and rain. Oak will talk tonight. to club) members on the subject,’ “How About the Hydrogen-Bomb? - Lower Sidewalk Fees in Waterford Twp. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Township Bodrd here has voted to lower the permit fees set up in the recentiy adopted _ sidewalk —ordi- nance. Permits will now cost $2 pér for each additional 100 square feet er portion thereof. : Board approved a change of zon- ing from residental to commercial for lots 13 and 14-in- Waterford Subdivision. Orion Masons to Give Robes to DeMolay | LAKE ORION — Tonight at.8 at the Masonic Temple, the Orion Masonic Lodge No. 46 will present the DeMolay Chapter, organized earlier this year, with a set of of- ficers robes. : After the colorful ceremony to which the general public is invited, the new DeMolay Mothers Circle will serve refreshments, and the Rainbow anil is decorating |; ithe Aables, — ‘Wolverine Lake Weeds Destroyed by Chemicals WOLVERINE LAKE — Most of the.weeds pushing upward in Wol- verine Lake -have’ been-destreyed. by the application of chemicals, according to Georgé Belprez, presi- dent of the village common council. The work was performed by a weed control crew from the state of Wisconsin at the expense of property owners around the lake. Hathaway Reunion NORTH BRANCH—The_ 21st-_an- mual reunion of the Hathaway School in Burling Township, La- peer County, will be held at the school grounds, on Sunday at 12 noon. Those attending are asked The event will take place at the take turns dispensing the food. jchurch Friday, beginning - 6 p. m. to bring a basket lunch and table service. - Offering Site for Two Sook Walled Lake Unit Eyes Housing Group's Offer of 27 Acres “WALLED LAKE — At a meeting of the Walled Lake Board of Edu- cation this week, a representative of the Oakland Housing planning board was—présent, to offer the board an opportunity to purchase a site for a future junior high schoo! and an ‘elementary school.’ Walter’ cided elt: Superin- tendent Clifford. H.. Smart were named to negotiate for the pur- chase of 27 acres for a future junior high school and another eight acres for an elementary school. : The Oakland Housing ‘property is located on Commerce road both east and west of Union Lake road, In other business the board dis- cussed St. William’s school trans- portation problems, The board was asked to transport some of the stu- dents living in certain areas, How- ever since school starting times do inot coincide, the board asked a transportation map using the St. William’s equipment and promised further discussion. ~ Approval of a custodial and maintenance salary schedule wag given as well as that for cooks. Teaching contracts were signed for six teachers, Superintendent Smart stiil has several lower ele- mentary vacancies, including one in kindergarten, to- fill and would Hike -to~-have- applicants--whe—are- qualified for these positions con- tact him. Duane Fisher was named princi- pal of Glengary .and Wixom schools, New attendance officer Donald Milligan -replaces the tate Frank Wigent. The board announced that chil- dren living in certain areas oft the new Decker road school would walk to school, These in- clude those residing on both sides of Decker road from the rail- road to South Commerce, those on Pontiac: trail from Welch to South Commerce, and those in__ the Quinit subdivision. . The board will ask the city of Walled Lake to open Bolton street, at least to- pedestrian traffic, so that children, need not cross Pon- tiac trail to get-to the Decker school, | * ¢ Orton ge will “nold ritual the Street. Mrs. Anna Cuske of North Oak’! 110 Church Youngsters Try Out Building By REBA HEINTZELMAN Milford nt accommodate 66: more youngsters, near Milford. preliminary a ee morning. | The first group to use the new a 7. MILFORD—Another dormitory to aS Opened this week, at the 400- acre Proud Lake Recreation camp building includes 110 children. from in the lower Michigan area. “They will live in the fabulous day-camp for three weeks and be under the direction of R. Jack Wennell, pastor of Grace Bible School at Owosso, eight different church-organizations “Open Dorm fo Proud Lake Campers The new dorm Is: the second | ‘ene to-bé completed in. an over: | all master plan, which will take | approximately five years to com: jf plete, according to park man- | ager, Al Masini, Besides the two J dormitories, there is a huge activities building and mess hall. A BEAUTIFUL NEW BATHROOM for YOUR Ht HOME. 20 GAL AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATERHEATER © a INCLUDED WITH A BATHROOM OR KITCHEN | REMODELING JOB THAT EXCEEDS $500.00! LIMITED OFFER No need to get along with old, worn out fixtures You .can bring new beauty—new any longer. convenience — to styling, but best of convenient time pay bathroom. Not only are these fixtures new in a new high in value and ore available on our your home with a quality all these fixtures represent ment plan. Look at these ae ie, slain. REN yi PA tg ce ‘ ft 04 ‘ features: Bath and lavatory of porcelain enamel, cleans at the touch of a damp cloth. Toilet of _vitreous: china; quiet, efficient flushing action. _ Bathtub has flat safety bottom. 3 fixtures, 472” plastic wall tile ‘installed on your prepared sur- face. Our jobs dre complete—we do everything . «++ Tiling .. . Expert Carpentry.. ... Plastering .» . Formica Tops. You can remodel a 5’x7’ bathroom for as low as $15.00 per month— including labor arid material. No down pay- ment. Call us today or better yet, drop in and talk it over. Built entirely by local State Conservation personnel, the three ‘buildings are situated a mile and a half from the main highway in a iapilacagied area close to the Huffon River. Cost of the newly completed building was $20,000—only be- cause - conservation men con- structed it. Masini said that. the lowest original building costs submitted by professional con: | tractors were er fer, each building, Along with the sei group | | TRANSFORME Many of your neighfiors you're a home owner or advantage. of our free “kitchen plan” offer. there are four adult staff members, | plus two cooks, Conservation in- structors are on hand at all times to show the children handicraft, care of trees and various other out-' door activities. Page Pugitis |\School Teachers - for fo g : . s *. ‘ Sees I< 3 ee : 2 . ‘ me D INTO A MODERN STREAMLINED. 2 BEAUTY have already taken If prospective buyer or builder, so can you! Without any cost or obli- gation to you, we will draw up a custom- designed plan for making your present-kitchen = a ee ee Ma and efficiency . .. show you on ourr Plan-A-Kit exactly how ‘it will look after you modernize it into-a-beau-— tiful, work-saving, styled-in-steel kitchen, which you can do for just a tow dollars a month, NO DOWN PAYMENT: . —-* 2 H. H. SMART. DIV. KING IN PY mech ng OAKLAND AVE. Lawrence Fleischman, ine: — FE 0-4567 at ji , ir \ ah J } FY YES SIR, SHE’S PREPARED—The wife of - Averell Harriman came to the Democratic con- vention. yesterday with plenty of props—a stuffed -donkey symbol, a Harriman button, and a see nomination, for the toy. Meanwhile, her husband, ‘the gover- nor of New York, ‘Was back at the Chicago hotel headquarters campaigning for the presidential | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSD: Ay. , AU G U ST 16, 1956. Despite Brewing Suez Crisis: | 4 By CHARLES P. ARNOT - most, CAIRO (INS) — An. international canal that could give the West storm is roaring today on its Suez fresh fuel for its demand that the doorstep, but Cairo-—scorched .city Suez be internationalized be-! of a thousand minarets—has never to pretest the London meeting. Cairo ‘Quietest Spot in Middle East is adme incident along the, workers. The strike was called \second round of sales ‘talks in an leffort to convince envoys of na- Also, the Egyptian foreign min-|tions invited- to London that the ‘cause of Nasser’s irresponsibility. jistry has Plunged ahead with a'only solution to the Suez crisis is authority dropped iis tivet paldic hint of serious operating trouble by announcing that convoys through the waterway were being @ reduced from four to three, Authorities were secretive about where they were looking for pilots, but reportedly they were turning to the Soviet bloc. been quieter or more polite. . IDED ? TROUBLE AVO } “Do you notice how _ polite everyone in Cairo is these days to foreigners?"’ an Egyptian official jasked correspondents, ‘That's be- leause the word has spread to keep out of trouble and to keep things quiet.”’ 1 He added: “Nasser wouldn't hesitate to chop off the head of anyone who tried to stir up trouble right | how,"’ High Egyptians say frankly and crisply it all depetids on the West—on the London canal con- ference — on whatever orders London and Paris might flash. fo their troop-laden warships in the eastern Mediterranean, Any attempt to wrest Egypt's hold on the Suez by force could unleash the full fury of national- istic frenzy against 20,000 British, Americen and French nationals | The only outward noise across living- in the country. \austy Cairo today is the usual din They know it and so do the of came! bells and the agonizing Egyptians. horn tooting In teeming traffic. CALMNESS IN CAIRO ; But behind the scenes, there is But for the moment, western 4 burst of activity on three fronts residents of Cairo probably are to counter possible new Big Three Selection safer: than thousands who daily | strategy at the London conference. of Colors challenge the surging traffic of CRITICAL PLEDGE Los Angeles or New York. | The most critical ~ and mostly, It is an unwritten law in the! officially hushed — problem cen- awakening Middle East that no/ters around Nasser's pledge to major demonstration — certainly |keep the canal operating despite outbreaks against foreigners—~are what the Egyptians call ‘foreign ever spontaneous. intrigue interference.'’ To keep They just don't happen with. |this pledge, Cairo has Mashed an out the specific approval, open |‘‘SOS" for more canal pilots | ; or otherwise, of high authority. | Meanwhile, the Arab world is | Open Fri. ‘til 9 © ay The last thing Egyptian Presi-| bristling with preparations for a | dent Gamal Abdel Nasser wants,| general strike tomorrow — that See Our New Selection of Modern Sets! 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AUGUST 3G, 1988s S ' * Mixed Patten - Death Notices ~ H = . omcaGe Fora’ 3 ne ene , on , Aug. 16 (AP) toes: Mew Charged witl larceny of yerts|J22 Consumer > "age aerials Ya ; i total ALLAN, 178. 16; 19 1986. oe a ifrom an. automobile, John = + i _ oe inn 18, of 35 Chapman St,, and Leslie Items in Effect ra ing clive liowe er netoes a ; weak- ark 3 tear x father ther of i, Emm Olson! tkins, both NEW YORK : viutes 2.90-3.00; Washington neral service will, be held Satur- aaa Biafeed > ae ony ¥ ries 2 day, dus. 18, 8 18, at 2 p.m. from the 90-days’. probation yesterday by wold ian “1 - — ag “Tone CHICAGO # — grains NEW YORK uThe Stock Mart 8, “are Anderson ffi. Pontiae Municipal Judge Maurice tresses, are in effect today and jnoves Man ofits 5 Sion rel Seay Detroit, sn ggg CRT Ze “7Eioes-siatetket developed a mixed pattern as| Fematery: ye NB ig, Wf 4 .|E. Finnegan. ‘still more are seen coming srhdes: prices shifted narrowly in early Puneral Home and may be seen |= 4 is —— today. Dealings became moderate-| Whites—Grade A, Jutabo §2-85,/ weight after 7:30 tonight ua first ais months of 14:%| ‘Thomas Manning of 102 Wessen| Inland Steel Co. 4 ly active on the advance. ‘3-00 “wtd ave We: im imealu, 3-4 wha Oe ee ceed around a polat, | eee 4 100. 3 isi, “as 1056, MRS, :. iat half of "bss, Net per share re| St. reported to police yesterday the/10 per cent boost on steel drums)" New crop corn futures led the |Av# 4%; 30, Changes ranged arou 4 rt - $9: beloved wife of J. R. Cadbion first eter *°\thett of his bicycle Sunday froni/and pails. Firth Sterling Inc. raised) ypturn with wheat, oats and rye| Browns—Grade A, wine St: Xa 49: oa Boe losses were mostly t mother Cashion and ae, :"ja50. The| Houston and Lake Streets. The bi-/its prices for high speed steels! following. Soybeans again lagged, Grade B,iazee, 1 29-30, 7'4 v8, 22 /fined to small fractions. Trading | of re Deroy echuch, Mrs. [mare gg get mete ro grnene my yyy eyele is valued at $0, police said. jeight cents a pound 4nd increased} particularly the deferred futures. |Grade ig. ie ree 33. Peewees 20th, "wi rte = a quiet _ -_ over- Hien Cook. Eimer. Tony Har- it cipal unconsolidet-|- special processing charges eight bea 6: ght orders were trans in a Funeral service will be held Pri: ed oa mubetta'y inee Anaconda Wire | ‘Hadassah rummage sale, won-|per cent, gin. cig ean Yoy egeed gan4 I dat tradeas busy opening. | Prkectahuth’ Funeral Home "with ble Co., which were 62,731 derful merchandise, some new. Y ee = «6 3 ently was based on the belief soil se tlier—Orede A, extra large 44: MONO Sasecetiomal éile were eariy Ps prsee-gaueh Fenere ‘Mome witt “YORK Pa ake he Thursday p.m, and Friday, 286 8.| 4, ‘Simmons Co., one of the eg payments in kind will not be Browns—Grade a gute lores $4: laree|vorites. Gulf Oil gained 1% and} ———faterenant ta oak Hill Centetery. Saginaw at Franklin Rd. —AdV.|, yos¢ manutecturers, | sunciently, attractive to. mak ¢ 1 Tkot" ull sendy on. ange aa strong |Royal Dutch picked up 1%. Sin-| _ the prsce-Smiih_Puneral Home Rummage sale, 128 W. Pike S8t.,,added) $10 to price of - three oer ae porribino nn ‘g cash market peste ‘emple to ample on top|Clair and Standard Oil (New Jer-;| YATE srparkmen Wewerford —_ eat a 1,65 64 i, or ei as Saturday, Aug. 18th. 8:00 a. m. mattresses and said other in- Wheat near the end of the first prey “g pag f S Et ete ead were small losers. Pl int tox fiova net: wo a a ahare, for F the f first halt. of Pass. Social Brethren Church, Adv. te — coming. cg yi F. hour was % to % higher, Septem-|£°24, movement prevailed, _sithonsh, éo: Steels = in some hee sister et Lloyd and Kenneth Oy- ) , , Goodrich announced a three : i Coes ts displayed! mand. U.S. Steel and Republic et, Graveside service ; | If your friend’s in jail and needs per cent hike in the price of rub- ber $2.2044; corn % to 1% higher, i Smale A, = 3 ere than ae by a thinor fraction. Bethie- held Priday, Aug. 17, at Ui a.m — . oat Ph, FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. nae ‘soles* and heel nd the September $1.5244; oats % to % [for present tra et & arrangements by the Coats Pu- : hie es & and other! | cher. September 154; 1%- tol —- ______jhem was up at the opening but|_ peral Home, 1 . jy Do you own Lazy Dollars? A i ake sila: cams | 1% higher. September $1.45%4; soy-| CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS se —_— back to Me starting cree ae ine RAO j P st M f g fn we oy sen in bog +e witt | eans % lower to 1 cent higher, /eantle Exehang : Butter steady: whole- Cuttiss-Wright a loser in heavy| fered -nushiter ef” Las Gites: Work by Investing in “SHARES OF 0 pone. ee ing preciesen y oets September $2.49%; and lard 10 jssle buying apiggs unchanged, reste ite ; dear sister of Angie, Adrian a , by en Ne Th c pves St ks Yield 4% cost more this fall. cents-a hundred ‘pounds higher eg MSs xu 8 Bil’: opening trading, recovered lost Daley Siipes. _ Puners} service will 2 AMERI ese Common Stocks 1leid 4/0 OF . ‘ ¥ $ weak; receipts 7.200: wholesale|ground and went ahead for narrow ro ee cee oe aith Peni ee ee in Wolverine lake | Other eel are exieeed iq] SaPteneber: $12.42. buying prices, 1 to 2 cents lowerume 33,(gain. Chrysler and Ford declined Bone pee Dev, 5. Coliventt ke : ed dividend. follow the pattern of two big mid- * 52 standards 30: dirties 25%; checks 25%; | slightly. Hil’ Cemetery. Sharon will He ; - * Based on current price and bok os pe WOLVERINE LAKE — A meet-|west beer companies which have Grain Prices current receipts 2649. Coppers were mixed, with Ken- ta state at Brace-Smith Pu- : American Tel. & Tel. Detroit Edison Co. ing scheduled last night between|raised prices 12 cents a case-for — necott up and Anaconda down. In-| HEWES. AUG. 14,1006. MaRS : | Columbia Gas System Consumers Power Co. Wolverine Lake Village council-|beer in cans and non-retumable erage oS een. eS Poultry ternational Nickel advanced slight-| Gr Sct., 1001, Myrtle St. ‘age 87: :. | General Motors Corp. 5S. 8. Kresge Co. men _ Low! eee eae bottles. Sop .-.... ie cuarate: reuras . ly. deat grandmother of Mrs How: ; ae Board regarding a financial agree-| Prices for rubber conveyor belts Mer |. Y ee ae in belancs.| Yesterday stocks closed with Ronkla, Peneeal service il be For more information’ without obligation—call ment for fire protection was post-jused in factory assembly line s/May ...- _ lpocetpte 1308 coepe (Tuesday 008 coupe. mixed prices after a late selling held Friday. “Aug. “It. ‘at Pe a ; ft. J. Ne yhler Co. pened watsl Septemiper 22. werg boosted S per cent by iH sd Pl -.. $8r% enanged: aa meat to light hens s|wave hit a rising market. Gains with Rev. Alvin Rice officiating. Pp The Wolverine Lake _ Village|Robins Inc. Deo | over ia 21°28, under eitas caponeties very narrowly oytnumbered|™ ttery Jackson Mich. Mre, Hewes $18 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 Council seeks a definite pact ‘with ye of losses. The Associated Press aver- will ite in state at the Huntoon . sf : : : Commerce Township which pro-|. Two-fifths of the U.S. milk supply cont - DETROIT POULTRY }age of 60 stocks declined 10 cents, iiORPORD “TR AUG" 15. 1086. 1 ROB- wiles five penoction 10 thn yilnge.'tn wed.fo make bet ES. 7 DEIROM AM Mal ME He aut With industrials up 30 cents, rals | frjstmes ik, rhicd BL bled : . Te ahi ive pasties = Po vd aight type 16-17. down 70: cents and utilities up 10 james wettord, dear ar brother of of cents. o Anne, ¥ Ne ‘and Bellare ot frre Vg. oy white 3 Set tte eave, Mask Maries ee iS Ibs) 28-29. New York Stocks Ponsrel siscamecats “ke “the hop low. pave NOW sendy, erat] ate Morning Quotation) | PHC etl Meme ooo 1h ae Peed | distributive out-| 4); ete eles oe DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS fie, ezers, WEN APP, PUL SCW Allis’ chal .. M44 Kennecott’. 14p | '#t N_Huroa_—_FE_24001 , ‘ettes of fancy quality in good deman 4, re tae «Mite Kroger gi uneral irectors 4 i GS, a : . Am Bak...’ 33. Lib MeNa@L . 15.5 Pureiey ‘Puneral Hone FE. #1211 | i Livestock Am Can |... 4g” <66g.& My .:. cra {0 CODES? “mere, owe FS ie! ; Am. Cyan.” 73.9 Lockh Aire .. 42.7 COATS FUNERAL HOME | : ~ WETROIT. LIVESTOCK... _. an Cie be al w's . 213 Brae ees on 3 3-T157 ee 160, Barrows and "pits opening 25 cents | At bn ali — Mack Trk”” ats ne Wait ee =F ra erties am weoa | aa Mee Ot 41 Donelson-Johns 2 : 15-11.25; ma Re : McGraw H .., 40.4 ; 1 few aroun i oa eae ‘ raed Mead” Cp 7 : “DESIGNED POR , BPUNERALS” Am Sugar | 100.4 Mergen Lino 69 MP ep CHAPEL Am Tel & am: 183.2 Merr Ch & 8 20.3 Ani Tob . 11.6 Midl Stl Pd .. 45.6 V h Sj ] Anaconda 83.6 Mpls Hon... 83.6 Anac W & C . 78 en aot a oor hg Ip © Armco 8t! . 64.6 nn a — —eents—higheri4 po, Sa bce = be dindanoe genes Soe Silas a : ieeees ‘Seley 00. bu oie “Ted ut GS Motor, “Wheel 25 ee: 2. ae : seers 31. 73.00-27.50, with ehoice mainly | B 50.1 Matorele = Cemetery Lots 5 - B 26.00-27.50; standard. and "e steers ai ere Nat Cash R || 5647 nr ,18.00-23.00; mostly ed heifers a Nat Dairy ... 42) | ONE ae Et PERRY MOUNT. WE SELL. WHAT 3 WAYS TO BUY Bond sire. UY Nat bead cite) pga i -_— : Nat Lead ©....117.64 ’ tere S $ lers 14.00-20.00, mostly oll on; = , a Ah ig cS 34 __Help War Wanted Male ¢ 6 WE ADVERTISE! uy ows, 1h tt le ity and’ commercial No Am Av-... 90 | AMBITIOUS MEN wrt cars, ; 1. Cash-- 2. Layawe cows 10,00.12.00, with Tew emooth 3oune 423 Nor sta Pw 182) Sat *pinus’“peid, shonthly thls ts : = * - * ‘ s ‘ 4 = No switching . . . no gimmicks! Just honest-to- F y y Pye paneer = 4.80-|c 141 Nwst Alritn 16.8 * proven one-call proposition. Ne E yipedrets vores! Gur Sucinem has continusd te ay ts 3. FHA—no money, down, as low | Bh iiosiss0, some’ e00-1000 Ib cutter, and Si Ha Qwene tn Gi'751] pRpericace” netpfu, "but not ensers J expand over the years because we have adhered : Lutility bulls 9.00 0-13.50; small lot ehoice|Gdn Pac |... 351 Pag G&L. 51.4 tial, See James Lang. m, . tthe ‘policy of honest values “and “honest as $1.25 week. saa arcs ajo aren agen mil EE RNA i HB) estas ed wel advertising. UNTIL 9 o’cLock a0; tew medium and good stockers Jt... 13% Param Pict. 325 % wee 8 pee ss] Attent ~ Market generally . XB wonet «. 8 3 > a ‘ast hare day 8 Pa RR wo 23 4 en 10n " se , ctive; choice and prime Chrysler ...... epsi Cola .., 22. 1] 4 , “Venlera scarce strong: Sone a nog 8 : a 6 Pifeer dp = a: a ‘ereeen 10/30 cod 2:00 * ‘ ‘ ‘ : and low olice vealers . : #lps between 10:30 and | 2 = _ BATH Tus ENCLOSURE | most ee 00-26.00; high choice and. prime |Clark Equip. 63.6 Phileo ..... 211] “ARPENTER EXPERIENCED 3 : SPECIAL ° é New, modern. colors. Re /27.00-32.00, few individuals “high; utility Climax Mo .... 77 Philip Mor ... 48.1 roughers, steady work for right bas ecia urc ase Sylow re, Polished “seine 'g¢'95 and commercial 16.00-20.00, cull and uttl- — Pea ...,, 442 Phill Pe 53.6 men, Carroll Acres, Pontiac Trail ° a won't rust! “Complete . ity 8.00-16.00, not many below 10.00. Colg Palm .... §3.2 Pillsby Mills . 46.1 at Decker Rd : HUGE SAVINGS = “Gheep solable 25. Market nominally Collard A... 32 bit Plate @ . 911| CAB DRIVERS STEADY | AND ‘om — ) | be aye finish of ery jambs |\Comw Ed .,.. 426 Hat li 6a4 part time, nights, 101 whtee { ive! unattractive; price ran: rly aoe -. 473 Pure Oj} 4 BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIE D, ON EMERSON Big 21x32-Inch SHALLOW slaughter mans fais ady; N Gas. 417 RCA : an ong oo Caan Apply Pontiac ° \ sma Repub 8tl 51.7 oh WELL 4¥a-ft. and 5-ft. 141 Rex Drug 10.1 GAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? | : Seek mixed utility and. good | eyn . Met 70.2 Help meet those monthly pay- - P MP rades ate. n 15; cull to choice slaugh- 134.4 pey Tob B 85.4 ments on your home, car, TV, or * SINKS . _ oe Se 600-50, some ove 516 Ridgeway ... 45.5 other obligations. Make $35 to $50 ; TABLE & CONSOLE MODELS ‘ * full - ~~ gow "Taint 3.90) food end. «27.5 Reck - 311 ® week in-spare time supplying 4 ae —_ a. a. mar | 2 $ y 95 size choice ice spring feeder r lambs 17 “ - Royal Dut ...1034 consumers in City of Pontiac with For a better buy . . « be sure you check $ 8» tt A grote | cans = oes bo Safeway st si Rawieigh Products, Start imme- | our pri { ! 2 Do' mee : a . 2 our prices before you buy With Tank CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (AP)—Salable hoss/Du Pont ..... 2144 wear fe? Se MCH - 696-312, Freeport, Ii! , |7,000; slow, generally steady with Tues . B34 Bead AL RR .. 381| CARPENTER AND BRICK LAYER i. . re day's average on —— water wd -» 96.4 Bears Roebd 332 to Call after 7 ¢.m, ROL PEPPERELL PPD PEEP LE PLL AD AAPA DISTRIBUTOR Ss [Maer bart {p peor demand for. t ese | ne ee tone = $3" CARPENTER CREWS AND CE- UNV VY ' +¢ mmotis ~ : 4 $ Inte: butchers over 225 Ib. and sows 8.7 Free Standing : eg. $149. 50 3-P $ Big 52-Inch—3-Unit Kitchen $ . Tair rly active: strong 9 masts 25 eet BR avvees 6 Sencar, Sr _ e257 — Se ee sia WALL CABINETS 3 CLOSE OUT and" not enough over’ 200" Ib. to test | hy Be Be ARETAKER FOR GIL 4 - and net enough over 280 Ib, . 91.3 Sperry Ra... 28.7 ar of Wy < 4 > r 4 4 tees, limited shipping outlet; . 6.4 sid Brand |. 305 ry - e herecansg 3 > - a ee SCE Pee eres Value - b y ew jots ‘or i seen im ea. ear ‘roun. or re- Modern styled, well $ ‘ $ We have just bought out = steck Hf i¢ 38; few decks and smaller jote No 1 32.1 std Ol NI... $74 tired’ couple wes e2) 43. Se i $ Reg. 3 2 of distributor's slightly crate tea ‘grate tae a ‘3 he as Py ht S ; eid Of % “ ie a and, villitieg furnished. _ | > $25 50 F) > marred, national advertised . and e Ge 623 Stud Peck ... 7.5 Cali} Mr. R. Balmer FE 92-5006 : j Fe 95 2 ° g P 4 —"*: —-« 230-280 Ib. 16.75-17.25; mainly 17.00 and Gen Pds ...,.. ye Buther Pan .. 44.6 for_ interview appointment. i : Includes 5-ft. tub, ‘wash basin and closet. Your | 2 = $ CABINET ens 33 een 8 ce .. 3 Bite MAKER choice of colors including white. We urge you | @ Value 4 lots mixed grace 170-120 Ge oviv Hi Pd . 48 Steady year round empleyment, “0 compare this catetanding bargain! 3 oa 3 Le SINKS paws sreued om * and lighter ines er 4 a, ae 33.8 Ein wages Phe Porton. MY & e 4 4 ? a - 32.2 Textron 275 gg = e ¢ : 4 : » 280 Ib. to 16.50: bulk larger lots 425- a - : a 4 = 4 d 00: $2.5 -Timk ® Rear 85 & “DRILL AND MILL OPERATOR : COMPLETE WITH Sf 95 $ struction, white fg 953 B ASE nd WALL Bales rete 15,008: salable calves 3.6 Tran W Air ., 20.4 Must grir own drills and do . §$ _ finish, chrome doo $ a | 300: steers 80 to 1.060 higher; prime ove 80.6 Transamer 37.8 some ch work. Tool maker : eee ; ALL A-GRADE © 4 dies. Attractive A meg 4 1 i ora’ Good 77.4 Twent Cen 24.7 exp. on fixtures and ail arou 2 2 CABINETS ae 126 to 1.09 higher; Sat “eae os 1.7. Pinderwd 7 machine work Long aircraft ia _— nents FITTINGS 2 IZ ‘ B d Walt Cabinet Pd y market late on steers grading et 426 '™ Carbide ..1% gram, Plent: _% overtime > ALL SIZES of Base an a nets $. [choice and below; heifers, mostly 50 to S33 ta Pre "a COR 4 BIG 30-GAL. GAS HOT . % in stock... AT LOWEST PRICES! 2 : 1.09 higher: ca ge heifers low choice aj ra Abe Lin. 38.4] Mr ¢-3800 2973 Ee. Maple ha. B’ham, , Go 130 init ‘i WATER HEATER SA AAAAAAAAAAARAAAARARARDADADD 4 and bulls 25 to 80 higher: ereaiere ateady to Trait Fruit |. 40.4 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ‘Tee: ee Saree tnmininie , —— ta dined ee wd re Peek. med —-DRAFTSMAN. PARADA ALS to-stro and Fa. ey } 7 ‘olland PF... 12. EE or 6 years practical experi- 4 poe 4¥4-Ft. and 5-Ft “Deluxe 54-Inch | Ri ¥i J, levds, Pere, ine. fs Goes Raye 2 Tig Ruel! and] ence’ control “aad ‘slectrical con. ; 3 Reg. $69.95 . 2 26. 47.6 ssi Local @ struction work ood ee gtee STEEL and CABINET seeks 63.2 re Ton 78.A draftsman, Setimetine experience A ‘Grade, not crate marred. B +6 90-4 warn R Pir 975 desirable, some traveling. Post Compare this value! CAST IRON o as West Im Tey 99 Office Box 197, Bloomfield Hills. CRATE SINK olee heifers 20. > weve 5 8! EXPERIENCED ROOFERS . ‘and commercial cows | 10.75-12.00; +6 30.5 urpete 87.1 ; $ 95 with ele plated = , : no = - equipped. 9 N. Telegraph Rd., be- : MARRED : with deluxe faucet an: high commercial to 14.00; bulk canners te _tween 9 and a.m. : chrome faucets. A Oe ainn cad seas 8 1 BB ane. cutters 9.00-11.00: most utile and| +375 ene “® Co. 18.4 its 0 RE a : - : stainless steel strainer . . a : Int Nick ..... wanlworth at4 R . ~ wonderful value! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAY eer al 138 wala & Tow 37) | Needs 3 to 45 with retail ex- . é 4 2-COMPARTMENT CEMENT P 4 Reg. ST 45. 37 mt Tel & Tel 33.3 Yoect Sh ® Tyan? ogy Bem 10 to gg 4 < ag bo $ 595 - $ aa. G1 +enith Rad .1074 Dixte_ Hwy. : m _LAUNDRY TRAYS 3 _Dinis_ie > 4 STOCK AVERAGES INSPECTOR Worth Many : $ 2 B F Cc da by the As- : 4 4 h e NEW YORK—t ompiled by the Who can set up and check smali oe e ic Dollars More! 3 snd nt with > U irm nr ases sociated Press) : . 8 _Brecision parts on CO plate, | = Not Exactly as Pictured 2 tence. 3 i nn : . _— — vei “ty 2a. Ka SEIN ; ft 2 . 4 Ntet change... 118 Indianwood Rd, Lake Orion © Hie Reh — P ; : _Srate mene @ ac- "QPAS | xeon “toaay* 2. ‘tet aa it oH REAL EAL ESTATE SALESMAN,_Li-—____|- | tacun: _ 95 : ™ q ae $ : _ ¢ GAY eens DTM 34 62 1 te “ek Game | Enow ihe two § Factory Warran $ . 7 4 2 o-ge Bison Approves “New CLOSING OUT $i ‘$ 95 3 ff. 4 five-cent increase in bus fares/¥ ait Hehe ote hae a Y- twice as mich hot wa- 4 2 ates’ between Pontiac and Detroit went 185.1 76.9 191.5 us, ENTIRE STOCK OF ‘ >. Same comparative low prices : 3 ~ 9 . ive dies linto effect yesterday, according to Sts jane HT iets |: other ca base . : . FE >} 3 “6 od well cable is ‘officials of the Great Lakes Grey- «liners 203.1 114.9 67.2 148.8 ” wes LTOR Big 21x32-Inch- ae anand cabinets and wall ¢ ‘hound Lines, 1648 Onion Lake Rd EM 3.4671 2-COMPARTMENT SLASHED TO ONLY STEEL STRIKE prices are aieal paleed ot ihe retail level best the raise on most items it you buy now! HUGE REDUCTIONS On All Types—All Sixes ~ G-E ADJUSTABLE ~ 5635 3 SOIL PIPE RAD... . LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE ON %-FOOT LENGTHS Va-Ineh Galvonized. $2. 65 %-Inch Galvanized . 1. Inch a : $4: 90 “PLUMBING - _SUPPLY Co. v~evrereeeeeseeeeeeeeerrerrrrr” $3.44 $3.69 today, while choice is complete! 1%4-Inch Gelvenized $6.52 1¥-Inch Gelvenized $7.70. 2-Inch Galvanized S10. 32 CASH AND CARRY ONLY this close-out stock! Hurry in The boost brought one-way rates to 72 cents with tax for the Pon- tiae-Detroit trip and to 50 cents for the run from Birmingham to Detrait. A similar hike was added to fares from Detroit to Mt. Clem- ens, : tiac to Detroit will cost $5.85 under terms of the raise, Cost of the 10 ‘tickets is figured at the rate of nine times the one-way fare, less \tax, according to Peter Waidelich, ‘Pontiac terminal manager. The rate increase was brought ‘about by higher operational costs, ‘weaaeed spokesmen said. Lokelona: Inter-Lake: | Papers Are United | Purchase of the Lakeland Tri- bune by Kenneth and Irene Treacy, | owners of the Inter! lake News was i q i : ’ Ru Ten commuter tickets from Pon- ¥ ic, Pi res after decimal An are eighths ne Fingh Low. Noon Allen Elect, & uip.... 71 es 31 Baldwin Rubber Co..... 16 16 16 Gemmer 4 Co...... 53 6 6.1 Gt. Lakes Chem." : 1.6 1.7 Howell Elect. Mtr. Co.* 5.4 §.7 Pen: lar Mtl, Prod.* 9.1 9.2 fhe Prophet Co.*...... 107 «11 Nie Co.* s% e232, 0% Toledo Edison Co. ive 13.7 14 ayne Screw i4 ib *No sale: bid and “abe. Clement’s Name Out CHICAGO (®—The name of Gov. Frank J, Clement of Tennessee was withdrawn today as a favor- ite son candidate for the Demo- cratic pfesidential nomination. Kansas 16 Goes Adlai CHICAGO w@—Kansas delegates to the Democratic National Con- vention today decided to cast their ‘entire 16 votes for Adlai Steven- Fo LIFE INSURANCE DISTRICT MANAGER Experienced jife tmsurance man - wanted for a intment as tac District established general ency Massachusetts M Mutval, one oF write for confidential intervie jan, tirement, grow hfe see 7 ‘ oie Fr NK W A - C.LuU., G tRaL” AGENT: 1686 National Bank Building, Detroit SOE WIENGES MECHANIC GUARANTEED STEADY bpisens: POSITION, INQUIRE 22° BURN, a LATE SHAPER JIG BORE Surface Grinder Hands “Must bave, Journeym an’s_ cards, ‘COMMANDO Tool’ Co. — JORDAN 44917 serene 0