ee a | La Re Soe? Se Se pusiill “For Praident : Citwthower: i 30, 627, 488 | Stevenson.... .22)] PA | a For. Governor. ime W llimns .. ras 4] 652 685 | _.. 1,368,316 6 Por Congress “Bicamtield.... 143, 864 Sutfon........... 107, 617 — —————— 7 “] } The Weather 0.8. Weather Bereae Forecast Home : | Cloudy and Cooler Edition Detaiis page two - 114th YEAR *x * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956—48 PAGES a can, BEE aernes, PHOTOS 7 Do wn- the-Line Win for Dems on AIS tate Posts Williams Scores 5-Term Record by Big Margin Waits in Lansing Home| for Cobo to Concede| 284,000-Vote Victory —Tips-of “his Republican op-*— ‘ LANSING (#—G. Men=; SSE ‘ ‘ mm & nen Williams waited until the last words of -conces-| sion had fallen from the: * * 8 Million, i * * * ¥ = ponent. Then he claimed. publicly the victory that made him Michigan's first five-term governor. Through the early morn- ing hours in his 100-year- ‘old house on Grand ave- nue, Williams waited while | his plurality grew to more - *” than 284,000 votes over De- Voted (ALL 49 PCTS.) peo sgadieh Apert ane sie te um Ziem, Allen, Sparks, | cautious, he ref [" a statement._But through GOVERNOR ae ee ‘Bock that ‘plurality Cobo could Cobo (R) ooo ee. 127,214 no longer find a road to Williams D) victory. He conceded. Wil-' liams listened, then claimed LIEUT. GOV. victory. eid (R) The governor went to bed .before Hart (D) Cobo's congratulatory telegram ar-; rived. f “While Cobo listened. 4o big, dis Martin (R) heartened followers tell him “‘Bet- ter luck next tinie,” Williams- ‘heard more and more of his Demo-| cratic party workers congratulate him -on vietory/ - eee ae “ese ee eee SECY. OF STATE “epeene "ee ee wee ATTY. GENERAL | deeply regret the defeat of the |. Btevenson-Ketauver ticket.” TREASURER But, hé said, the Michigan elec- Padzieski (R) . tion returns are ‘“‘a mandate to Brown (D) . 133,866 _ carry out the program we Qi NE. tess . | Other Republicans, all re-elected, “wis mio ian AUDITOR GEN. were Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem;+ Bagwell (R) ..... 135,947 Clerk Lynn D. Alien, Treasurer’ * With 5,159. precincts of 5.171 te- “porting Waa had 1,652,685, and Stymanski (D) ... 110,960 For a time the outcome of con- | STATE PROPOSAL No. 1—QUALIFICATIONS Hee County op Conidae nsewowen .n) assezs ONS Tops Slate 123,044 -By margins varying from. cans ae s20 back into Oakland County 133,157, tion. —$44,049— ectae aa aoe Van Dusen (R) ... 134,933 ocrat George D. “Naturally.” Wiliams said, “t Kavanagh (D) .... 112,683 °F 113 318, Wallace E. Rice’s_ 108,851. | | i | Tum unopposed for county survey- fac The Winner! —and Still President Return to Office; + 56 to 58 per cent, Republi- swept comfortably offices only technically at .|stake in yesterday's elec was Sheriff Frank W. Irons,’ | with 142,739 votes to Dem- . 105,- aniel G. Barry, the new Republican drain commis-| | Sioner, trailed his running mates with 138,239 votes to Charles A, Sparks and Register of Deeds Daniel T. Murphy, Jr. Ralph A. Main, who retired this / year as drain commissioner to. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER xt Vows to Keep Working for Peace in the World Estimate of Electoral Vote Gives 547 to President, 74 to Stevenson WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower, jubilant over a smashing re-election victory, said today he would work with all his strength “for 168 million Americans here at home and for peace in - |the world.” A ‘ranpltuous ovation greeted Eisenhower as _jhe appeared at a victory rally a few minutes after his opponent Adlai Stevenson conceded defeat and sent Eisenhower “warm a. * The 66-year-old | ‘Presi- ldent scored a great tri- Oakland Sending Broomfield - Administrative Board appeared Yeg =... 111, 906. /_— in doubt, but as the Williams ‘No : 13, 516 , Ziem swamped Pontiac attorney total grew so did those of his os David E. Utley by 141,289. votes to. running mates: All seemed des ~[Utley’s 106,221. me tined for re-election. COUNTY OFFICES Allen won with a vote of 140,907 The latest count on these races: | PROSECUTOR . Pi presaseds for_his_ opponent, Odin - cay lieutenant governor—with 9 om (R)-....... 141.289 Sparks won with 139,146 votes to! Precincts reporting, Philip Zi : , 108,097 for his opponent, Robert W. «A Hart, Democrat. 1,549,172; Utley (D) SOODaGE 106,221 Stevens. 42--nt-tr > ™ | _ SHERIFF _____| Labor Swings to Ike —_ Irons (R) . 10.705 for Democrat B. Jack He WASHINGTON UP Labor union | ’ |Hicks. aie sen ewer 105, 636 re members seem clearly to have ate their org Seong ‘Allen 1) 22 140,907, L. H Democrat Adlai Stevenson and : to have voted helm im pe ey y Lodge | stend ee eed mney > \Jebnsen (D) ..... 106,350 dive publican President Eisenhower. me (Continued on Page 42, Col. 7) Grins at Victory News. [reelection of Democrat Leslie H. State Senator | SESERES pig vy ‘na. fust been we [roel cs tn tea amet And Murphy, in his first election Eisenhower's huge victory margin} — -sincé_being appointed to. the office! widened steadily today but Demo-|. . 142,739 'ast_May, polled 139.557 votes to'crats appear to have won a furious battle for control of A narrow squeeze ini the Sénate and a.somewhat larger edge in ithe party of twice-defeated Presi- ‘dential Candidate Adiai-E. Steven- in 108 years—since President Zachary Taylor —a_ re-elected chief executive will be confronted Les Hudson Returned. with a rival Congress. - as With 218 seats needed for control, Representative of - Fistral grote rechag’ seas Second. District ‘substantially ahead in 222 House ‘races. Republicans won or led in) Political balance of Oakland” 202 contests, Eleven were in doubt... + County’s representation at the state MAY GRAB 51 ey Lodge to the senate and) \sition to push their total.to 51. They| ithe House seem in the making for| ¥ Thismeans for the first time Democrats Rale Caen —Vi ctor NEW~YORK (INS) — . President| ‘ ebpele le 8 ve. : Sports Seceeeeees . n Hughes andi . . , i % ‘is Connie - 2 ee ewe| — Broomfield ip jumph in a career marked by triumph, by rolling up a bigger victory over Ste- -venson than he did in 1952. In popular votes, Eisenhower How State Voted T - PRESIDENT ‘ polled 30,627,488 to Stevenson's (5,159 of 5,171 Pets.) | 22,155,606. It appeared the Presi- |Eisenhower (R) . 1, 701, 722 dent would-win 547 electoral votes, carrying 41 states while his oppo- St (D) . Jl, 349, 766 nent carried 7 states with 74 elec- | GOVERNOR |toral votes. Only 266 are needed (5,158 of 5,171 Pets.) ee void - Williams (D) ....1,652,685, Fisenhower a Republican ‘ i party -celebration-at the Sheraton- 5 Cobo (R) ...... 1,368,316 Par celebration at the , “F think that modern—Repub!-—___— LT. GOVERNOR lcanism has now proved itself. And (6.077 of 5,171 Pets.) ‘America has approved of modern Hart (D) ....... 1,549,172. Republicanism.” 1,395,087) +. ’s_victory talk was lose to a wildly cheering crowd of about 27,000 party faithful in ithe hotel ballroom and to a na- (4,365 of 5,171 Pcts.) Dems’ Sutton Hare (D) see ewee 1, 453, 297 jtionwide television and radio au- die war ao veeees I, . 351, = side. wan 4 ems @- GENERA ledge, then went on to say: Rolls Up 143,864 Votes (4.964 of 5,171 Peis.) Wah Seassver Ghul Ge gual Compared to 107,617 Kavanagh (D) .. 1,453,888 God has given me and with what for Opponent _ Van Dusen (R) . . 1,377,987, Sis" street Mero, ts im me, TREASURER sociates—to do just one thing: Oakland County voted over. (4,364 of 5,171 Pets.) to — 168 oan yrslprenst helmi : cans at home peace iam 8. Broomfield former State Brown (D)_ 1,447,982) in tae wort” Senator from the county, to’ rep- ‘Padzieski- (R) . . . 1,358,990 Even as he received election re- | resent it in Congress. AUD. GENERAL turns last night, Eisenhower kept ! Broomfield’s margin over his| close watch on developments in | Democratic opponent, Paul Sutton, | (5,019 of 5,171 Pets.) Soviet Hungary and the 3 was 14 per cent—close to Presi- Szymanski (D) . 1,438,576 Middie East. About midnight the . dent Eisenhower's nationwide Bagwell (R) . .. 1,411,749 White House announced that Ei- margin, but less than the Presi- senhower had just received a | dent's score here. | SUPREME CT. JUDGE (2) "ery frendly and. encouraging” | Broomfield tallied 143,264 votes - (S111 of S171 Pets.) message, fom French Premier _ to Sutton’s 107,617, wards ....... 1,317,032 jait the shooti | ' ng in Egypt. The The popular vote of 57.1 per cent Smith .......... 976,687 detailed contents of the message was higher than any GOP Con-\()’Hara ....... . 919,696|"ete not made public. percentage since 1946, | . 552,510 WHITE HOUSE DINNER _ -} when —e Simpson veernenss : and his dad | STATE PROPOSAL NO. 1 {to the hotel about 10 p.m. after (5,171 of 5,171 Pets.) they had checked early election Yes ee * “* . eee 1,282,988 org bs pe Pn : oeeeees eee for 214,453 (Continued . [ on Page 42, Col, » : | Suez? Hungary? U. N. a} _ From London-comes word the British sind Fregch _ ‘Javaaiin, foréen ta Rgyph are under ordre tod ee. tre eee brs pears a : oe x _“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 _ Called in Crises Meets Today to Debate, Hungary, Svez Issues, Clearing ? Canal LONDON ® — British and. French fnwasien forces in Egypt, were under orders today to hold their fire uniess attacked. The cease - fire order to the troops which seized the northern wine eo: ment that Egypt had sgreed tol _\New Records Set . cate, “More than 252,000 county citizens "ithe 1952 record of 188,000, as County Voters Crowded Polls Oakland County voters troéped to the polls in record numbers yesterday, unofficial returns indi- ‘voted, the returns’ show, dwarting County Clerk Lynn D. Allen last week estimated registration this year at 268,000, but he said today he has received floods of last- minute registration figures from city and township clerks, | There may be over 300,000 reg- [battle for Budapest has claimed 15,000 lives in the past four days, Hungarian Fight : Still Continues sreadoms, Rokk Soll on Rebels to Hide Arms, Battle to Death VIENNA (INS)—Desperate fight- ing continued in many parts. of Hungary today amid reports the The determination of the free. : dom-Hungary patriots was empha- ‘|sized in a declaration from free- dom Station Roka which pleaded word that Egyptian resistance wast | Vote for State - flint ete ems = continuing. : ; l isla ture [5 | ‘The radio instructed the-insur- Cairo radio, broadcasting a U.N. i . gents to hide their weapons for announcement that pa t egi ee France had agreed to halt t DISTRICT ‘11 : fighting, noted “that Egypt had (A 41 Pets.) |. At the same time Roka reported _ Some np to as earlier : ~ . A heavy fighting in the Gellert Moun- U_N, a cease-fire. = -] tain area of Budapest with women Inited Nations in N. Y. = 2 and children joining in to battle the asa i j niin Mt WS eawert: — Richard MM. Neen wih begin [UA™ With erenedes and Tifles. bly scheduled two sessions today ” , — —_ : cape : des ? aa ‘ i a second term as vice-president of the United States in January | The new fighting reports came pephygee «me tame ewer ARABS CAPTURED — Israeli-troops round = : —- . : as the-result of his share in President Eisenhower's landslide vic- |in the wake of patriot radio ap- » on ial Sho Sout up Arabs during cleamup operations in Gaza were forced by their captors to march to prison Holly (2 Vase 614] tory at the polls yesterday. peals for an “international police ; Se © following recent. fighting. ‘The robed" prisoners camps with their hands up. apna , : : force to restore peace in Hungary” re agg fight te put down ois . Groveland (1) ...... 298 0—s«d2688 : and for paradrops of “arms, am- ae = ae eS: 2 ee ee seen acta en: __ : _ — nnn ___. | Brandon eesessee O00 _ #46 oon : ge ete i, . cont oa City Vote Falls Below 1952;ercne ce \ “bloc - ton! TS ay Tias . 7 t eg Saat com t Hy ote a Ss e€lOV 7 {WON'T GIVE UP - sontiegt end You :.§ eq S In on lac red Addison (1) ........ “500 1, . Ths tencdies salen vadle fe- ar . 6 Rose (1) ...i..0..-- . 46 16T ; ' ; Sa gar te ms Eom] Best Wishes, | edi, wa mw 31,420 Make Poll Trip erate ve wwe wt . mediately. lai ters, Mrs. Nellie Buckner of Tra-|Imdependence (3) ... 1,646 1,004 | | _ {die tf we have to.” COOPERATE WITH U.N. af da dlai Harry J. Meyers ae Ind.; James, Addie, Matk,|Orion (4) ~.......... 1,927 me Despite Jong lines at many city|1,153. All three have highest regis-| Radio Budapest admitted today U. ‘N. Secretary General Dag) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ‘he Recitation of the Rosary for Andrew and Thomas White, all ofigakiend (1) ......:. 553 278 ah gaange 3 yrs to turn'trations in the ‘ely. Pe WP, ple erento — , endale | as many terday a . pray wp Sen et oes: Here is the text of a telegram Harry J. Meyers of 1547 Jostyn| Anendae. be at 1:30 p.m. Fri-|Mshland (2) ...... . 1,082 586 ‘the presidential secten in 192. | Mrs. Agnes Norgrem, precinct situation was “‘very serious.” q feed troops for the U.N. police/sent by Adlai Stevenson to Presi-/Ave. will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday! aay trom the Donelson-Johns Fu-|White Lake (2) .... 1.38% 1,187| Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans Chairman for 42, said because of} adie Pees reports the light force authorized by the Assembly dent Eisenhower: jin the Voorhees’- Siple Funeral neral Home. The Rev. Robert\Waterford (12) ..... 8855 6,312 counted 31,420 voters as compared 320 voters in line at Owen School! for the uranium mines in that to supervise a cease-fire in Egypt.| «yo. have won-not only the Home | Garner of the First General Bap-|poatiae Twp. (6) .... 1,512 1,489 t0 some 32,000 four years ago. She at § P.m. closing tine. the last vote) area still was going on and said at election, but also an expression of | ‘The funeral will be at 10 o'clock tist a ee with syivan Lake (1) .... 656 324 a cat 8 ia ‘arn “Pve never seen anything like! mae z night that Britain and France had . ‘Friday morning trom St, Michael's Durial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ou , chin Metone che caid. It wes the| 12 0a0 Beevy guns if the patriets ordered their troops in the Suez great confidence ot the American with in| : * DISTRICT 2 “This is hard fo believe with race ae ple ot sri pride 1 did hot surrender, Canal zone to quit fighting unless! people. I send you. my warm con, ; Church burial | (All 4 Pets.) our record registration of 43,- |) ve seen.” She has been-working; The North Hungarian industrial atadnd. __fratulations. a 7 Sag SrEL = Elected to 8th Term, , OO a me |etections in Pontiac for the past 15 and farm center of Gyor, industrial _A dispatch from Beiruf, Lab- | “We appreciate the grave dif- Meyers y , = | appointed w number. years. '|Pecs and the new post-war steel _ nom, sald Egypt had announced (ficulties your administration faces, day in Pontiac General Hospital Rep Fernandez Dies t per cent of the | of Sztalinvaros were pinpoint- “ SF ak tai a a oe ce means an mee Re ee . city’s registered’ voters went to the’ a, [ot on scones of Comperate Rete: } eee APGonom — | polle yeuterday. ( | V f OK ‘ONLY A MALT * | pon rare endo oan ahead. -_ |Mrs. Herbert Montgomery u's Re pict poy Fernetez|Pentioe Clty 60.65. .12,888 co ee ee Focal | y 0 ers Only yesterday the Communist v: * . .. - D-NM) who had i -m. oper pada) , puppet regime was said to have | _ Tt said Egypt also demanded that! Woman Slightly Injured | Ssvire oe ee ee stress me aa aan rn DISTRICT 3 neal pene recorded close lconsidered the fighting in Peca the cease-fire must be immediate, | 4 , . |zet Telley) Montgomery, 42, of t (an @ Pot.) to half their registrations as voted wo [0 OSd S ended. that all combatant forces must as Auto Skids Off Road Ardour St. wee held ot 7pm. today Crreress, Sof toned . ‘y——__| by the noon hour. : - | Nearly 4.000 persons were said to withdraw behind the armistice —— "ed in William F. Davis Funeral) “ coma follow-) 2 a 1 ay oan | ; on lines, that there must be no out-| A Detroit woman received minor| Home, The Rev. T. Walter Harris|ing © stroke suffered while he ; a ee euiee ced Cheer aan en been arrested in the capital. | side nid to combatants and that! cuts of the knee and scalp, woes lot the wa leerpenn en : i the turnout at precinct 3 at | 4. Trial Board, |,."*tsee eports said Russian and tree safety of passage through the car tist Church officiated burial suffered a second stroke Bagley School “the biggest earty | ‘Crease. Iria ‘Hungarian Political Police were now blocked Suez Canal must bejinto a group of trees in West!in Oak Hill Cemetery. Sunday night. | morning rush I have ever seen.” Regulate Residency nauing a "old any af oo ——e ee, oe et oe Pheer tet nt grou meet he RE os cet. root lrg : , ‘jvenee” against the freedom-fight- “onal nbgptrtin, ene June E. Deck, 32, was treated! daughter of Robert and Sarah Dor. Mexico law, means his |Commeree (4) ....,. 3188 - 1,779 /mumber. of vouers 7 with| Pontiag voters volced approval of|°T>, nd hanging suspected mur British officials looked anxious-|enq released by Pontiac General| sey Forrest. She had been a resi-| Potttion is vacant and it will be Keego Harbor (1) .. 517 in ened inet by previact G with) artis eniahein gents on the slightest ly to the U, N. for quick action necessary te call a special elec- iW. Bloomfield 3,814 1,716 1.213. Third was precinct 17 with ty ts on! Russia is claimed to have some 4 + &. Hospital following the accident on| dent of Pontiac nine years. : . (7) zl to shore up the cease-fire by mov-| Drake road, north of Maple road.| Surviving are her husband, her| #02 t elect another New Mexico Avon (6) ........... 4076 3,522) yesterday's ballet hy large mor-/200.000 men and 4600 tanks im the ‘img an international police force) she fold Oakland County depu-|mother and a sister, Sarah Dowell) Co*sTessman at large. Bloomfield (4) ...... 6552 979 : gins. capital. - into the canal zone. ties her car hit some gravel andjot Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Mont-) Rep. John J. Dempsey, also a/TT0y Twp. (1) +++... 20 9 Due Bos ! : still regarded the «tuation as [moved over to allow another) — yesterday's election. The Repub-|Bloomfield Hills (2).. 1,046 = 194, to 4,240 count, was @ proposal al-| explosive, with ne firm guaram vehicle to go by on a hill. Gerald A. Wilhite. lican losers were Forrest Atchley Birmingham (11) ..10,615 2,225 ., ° lowing Pontiac police and’ firemen| RABAT, Morocco, @# — Seven tees so far against a fresh out- — a 5 Gena one and Dudley Cornell. Walled Lake (1)..... 49 = Fill Vacancies to live outside the city as far as) French crag om two of- break of fighting. Fi : yerald ithite, a setter) . ; DISTRICT a 10-mile radius from the Saginaw ficers, were killed yesterday when The British and French already Gov. Harriman Gives _ {at me Pontiac Press, died Tuesday Cc brook Tal Papen . ‘ and Huron street intersection. [French supply column was at- 3 sla not withdraw|Credit to Ike, Not Party |! # heart condition in Henry Ford| UFQNOIOOK 1a k ane ~ tl lor, Doherty, ae OFS ee —- ee oe a a ‘hospital after a brief illness. He| py - a ¢, Elect Taylor, erty, oe scam Sy Proportion. Figuig in eastern Morocco, French : pages ter.|_ NEW YORK (INS) — New York was 53. Brightens Scowls ~ ©) to Sylvan Lake Council;| to expand the Pelies Srisl Beard’ military sources 4 pg vigor oon credited the election results/Alva, Okla, to Logan and. Edina After Election ; | Veteran Kreps Ousted | members, ‘the vote, sti un. Th . Weath a A a wes ite the “pe ot Pres-| May Elder Wilhite. : — Pail $3.49 Value Acid resistant. stain or odors, I. ‘$2.19 aa DIMM Lavish LACE Trim— Washable Ladies’ Slips = 1.00 | api Cover 2.47 Qval Shaped—Enameled | Baby Tubs | 18”’—$1.69 Value | ee . COSocescoococcceseees ee Stain Resistant. Enamel | Training Pc Lt ae enameled, wean "t odors and stains. capacity, handle. Broad, comfortable rim, easy to clean namel. Won't Combed Cotton—Steys Tight Fitted Crib Sheet ne 77 Sanforized, fits all standard. size —— No limit at this low: NY vain i BROTHERS Main: { Floor ° 7x35mm 3 12x37mm 3 7x50 C. F. e . $45 Values : $60 Values $ $65 Values = : ° 19” : 24” : 25” ° : ° a — focus, coat- > Center focus, Zeiss - Zeiss prism type. Wide lens., Japan made. @ style. Imported French. “ field. Just 3 only. 16x50 Super 7x40 B&L : 7x35 W. A. $79 Values 3 $75 Values : $85 Values . 32” : 36” : 39” ® 2 : Coated lenses. extra ~ Individual focus. Wide : Bal type, wide s powerful, center focus. @ angle coated lens. De- e center focus. Coat 2 only. @ luxe case. = lens. Only $2.00 HOLDS Your Choice in LAYAWAY No ‘extra’ charges— all prices INCLUDE Federal Tax. Let our trained experts help you select binoculars best for you. . SIMMS. CAMERA Dept. BROTHERS § —Main Floor Layaway Now for Christmas! Eastman™“Brownie”’ Matched + 8mm MOVIE SETS | CAMERA and PROJECTOR Regular $94.45 Value 60.95) $5 HOLDS YOURS -Popular-Brownie-#2.7-movie- camera with- 300 watt matching projector. You $22.50. / * b= he Ala $121.00 KODAE {1.9 Camera & 500W Projector , BOTH 9 8" « FOR. Takes better movies on bee days — power a pictures ' HOLDS YOU ae 3 . With 500W Projector | _ $195 p~ ge 1? ang THE PONTIAC: PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1988 es SNS Baie | for. Pot-O- How about ta “and enicying t ttrimmings, clues each group of | below. i r Hi der ly od seepeee oeeeene seeeeee ~eeeeee j | | : | iano ahla's (acid a i | «ee eeee oe ~ ®@ wee = NAME eacveeaetaananeueen 2A 6. In a very number of of his pe 9. ' 1 10. Am available . _ A fan J This w he sin considerable extra cash for that — with money leit over Jsbopping. Care fo give it a try? The word which you select for Circle No. 1, tene which you would print in the space to the - of (1) : Do. the same tn.all the other circles. | fully and arrange ail the letters into words = | vost contares Be then tome. Ses ree 7? eee } spell out the right words. | Terre) ee ee ee ee eene eee LL LALLA ALAS EHS ASSESSED i 7. A beginner isn't likely to get the right : rformance. g Right Answers | for Pot-0- Gold Can Bring $500 Now that several weeks have passed without a ‘winner Geld, the prize money is again climbing into 23 is worth $500 if the -orrecl solution tor last-week's pussies. eek's Puzzle No ng a a few minutes oway from your contest? for some early It's a ict of fun and it may turke bus rity Christmas circled letters into a word that best fits its clue. } You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in Study thet” PUZZLE NO. 23 ty) eoeeeeeeer ee eee eees eon en ew ene ll eee ee eee eneeee 12 ee eo ee eee He eee oe ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee oer eeueere 14. 18. 16 Oe Oe ee eee ewen ee Fon ee eres sont oe See eeseenerereene ae eee se Ae ee ee or en \ Se eS Ge eee eB Seen Bananas eeaneeanee Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES ee se nee specific case. a members. . 8. Teacher hardly expects a _Mindergarten child to the very first day. be ae runs @ yery grave risk. aaky aided the Greeks in the Trojan a8 Force’ ‘ol wor. ‘it to people y As Heavy an ~~ Fy 3 ete ee Ff ae families. = en bdedndhe.. SaUicacuaia “he, “_ Wewspaper. ~, fe oes te ‘entries lost or ow Noman sho gets a new O then would you 2,09 1 O09] We. Da My SV Gas 8 SOO EOOEO OR OH ERO EH EFS 10 eee ee ee ener ee ereeerete ace ee ee pe en ee wearer ere 13 Pee ee eeeeer ee ee eeeeeee ve neee . ee eeeee eoere eeese . . . * . 1. If you feel that having cne is no credit te you on the job. it's wiser to keep the news to yo' figure can be pushed into different shapes: without much damage. 4. An experienced tourist will get to be quite ¢ weed Judge * of this at first glance. 4. If the tide is right. « fisherman may be Aratetyl for this. i 5. Sailors who a@ boat can be a/pretty sad- locking t. = becaus se eeee oeetee A The puzzle consists of (1) q number of circles which con- "tain a hag scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list of to these words fataved below. The object is to arrange be. the the clues care- ‘believe talatetatalalatatatatatetataiataiatata atelier PPrTrTrrrrrrrerrrrerereeetetfteefettt sean aeeeaeaaeanne ? ‘ + ‘ 4 q i cate will ro an exact * music is aap, pre @ tense radio drama needs. .../. could be of vital importance for ¢ 7 "would draw many an admiring remark in @ country, Area. 12. Sailor with @ rickety sloop who tries to make it * will be proud to show . would pose @ problem of transportation. delayed in the mail. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone 1s eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their 16. In Ancient times, even as now. this was a matter of record. immedi- 2. A contestant may submit as mony entries cs he or she wishes but they must be on | oficial entry blanks printed in this . 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print nis answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach {it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries will be accepted ff they are in envelopes. Entries-for Puzzle ie - 93 must bear a Tuesday, Nov. 13. posta E for betore). entries received alter that time, whether mailed or delivered by . hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is noi -esponsible for — 5 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the . sontest cannot accumulate. considered as County a and 9 7. Each week's a will be pub day and Fridey until the contest’s end. Either or = will be A fino! “and all con be answered or acknowledged. official entry blanks. $ The Pontiae Press will award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of ecch weekly POT-O-GOLD. contest. lI! more than one winning onswer is received the prize will be - divided equally among the winners If any week or weeks should pass without eny winners, the prize will\be added » weekly until-e winning solution is submitted. 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of §25 each if they are Pantiae Presa subscribers of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus ¢ to each prize-wirner, no matter be awarded how mony weekly Preer'may lished Monday, Wednes- & Winners and correct solutions. wil! be énncaiaed each Friday of the week following individual contests Olficial keeper of answers will be Frederick C Ziem. prosecutor for Oakland’ Only the General Features Corp., orfgindtors of the _ purzies. will know the solutions until after each contest is over. | Answers will be.delivered to the Prese tudges by Mr | atte the final derditine — By << Puemn to anly ‘ons ‘correct eclution to Ga POROGOLD - : H cea and only thet correct answer can win. The decision of yf the sedges agree to side by the $8 Pontios a Winners ‘wil be note 7 d olther by folechone er: ang the aoe x Ziem | that we object. It's becquse we are, 7) Men Monopolize Humor With Off-Color Jokes oa By PHYLLIS BATIELLE NEW YORK (INS)—There is too the eardrums, has there been alt clean-cut type of gag that a wom 4. translation—dirty jokes) mak-' jing the rounds these days. ton to her friends and parents with- It's not because we are a prude out causing — . /a woman and can't, properly, lis) Oh, now aa on a very brief ten even if we are invited to. lexcuse for a joke will be related we never are. fies us-unenthusiastically by aman, | > Which tT will cause a small titter .to | Women truly are in an unten- ae from our lips. | able position In recent years in 1 actually, it is only a titter | the matter of this most playful ‘ot politeness and appreciation for et sagen eer: the ex- ithe time and effort of the teller. | change 's, | Not since wartime, when Little worth guffawing at in eight a Sr Genie tr patrons ta sud geal knows what they are? Sufficeth to say they are worth laughing at because men are choking with echerous-looking enthusiasm a 1T/ over town while the girls sit by and simmer. ing at ‘us, we haven't heard a joke) can their voices shaking with sym- {Women Deser ‘ve. Some Laundered Laughs Audrey gngs thud lly aginst To women are begitsethed : all the short, unfunny shaggy dog sto- pathy (or the etfett to: contre! their still unexploded laughs), “Tt wasn't really funny anyway.” Oh yeah? We think, What we To men go all the—well, who s Ld * change of'a joke in mixed com-' hypocrisy ning to bitter end. “Sorry, honey,” “they are leer. (CLEAN HUMOR “but that's one you can’t hear.” They always..add, ~4say, trying not to sound sty, i “Then we don’t want to hear it.” The aura that surrounds the ex- pany these days isa cycle of hcg gmactms begin- Tt ts not the contention in this corner that women should Jet down. - their grandmother's conventions by sbdes eo oe poate a swapping soiled humor—although a bit of soft-spoken joke-telling be- tween a wife and husband may not be too amiss... .. , * ¢ & ‘ But we do think there should be an effort made to invent some nice, sparkling, clean humor for the girls ‘to indulge in aimless gossip while our men are off in corners trying to feign innocence while ramen on bright, brisk gentlemen’ we along and put out a , so we can stop having) z= lf i a i EF ‘Eel i i humor; suggested i i E g il H r i i E fit 4 i: Tra ‘This year— } We called in our engineers and laid it on the line. ahead of the. rest!” themselves, as you will see. | only new American car to have it built in today. “The only way to beat them is with quality,” we told ia at eos gree een ee ay Be wet ne sual protien. bet-—ow/ engines oot They gave you Supercharged Power; Studebaker's the NEW STATION WAGON SERIES! Full line of 2-door and 4-door station wagons, with a power range of 101 hp up to 225 hp, all featuring the new 2-in-1 dual-stage suspension. Broadmoor 4-door Station Wagon shown above, studebaker- ‘ CORPORATION . Masters Motor Sales | 9675 Highland Rd. Route #2 Waterford .Twp., Pontiac, Mich. Only cars in America with Supercharged Power... Twin Traction ... Slipstream Styling ...Luxury-Level Ride! They gave you Twin Traction—a new type of differen- tial that pulls you out of mud and snow. They gave you new variable-rate springing to bring you a Larury-Level Ride. Bat more important, they gave you workmanship miles _ ahead of the low price field. You owe it to yourself to see Studebaker ‘57 at your nearest Studebaker Dealer's right away ... and discover Craftsmanship with a flair! NEW SEDAN SERIES! Headed by the President Classic, 4 —_—____}—__. Poa 990° W. Maple, Rd. Walled. Lake, Mich: P.C. McKibben Craftsmanship makes the big difference! CRAFTSMANSHIP PERFORMANCE DEPENDABILITY SATISFACTION in a car more solidly buat. | in a car you'll enjoy longer, When you buy Studebaker, you buy— ina car more thoroughly tertod in a car more completely inspected, Chests ieeay Ite } the low price field with new Laxury- eee ae variable-rate springing — smoothest thing on wheels! — a Davis Motors 606 N. Main St, | ; Rochester, Mich, tee natin = gue 5 i. : goes . ee oa | Pi omnes ts A au & fe ee APSE; — . ee j Z i be é 5 i PEP: os Shee ; - f * Se ON 2s * Se fete vols : : 3 A a avehe: = a ‘ 5 fa 5 : he Fi 4 2 ‘ ¥ KO Sd ‘ mpi * eee:f Pe oa bs 4 ‘ > 3 = ue ‘ e . ‘ . = = se + i i Weis ~ ~< = ed - z \ fs i F . * - . » ‘ * : e 3 s if 1 ‘ a, ‘“ y a “aR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 e ‘Contanis Credit @ Easy Term Credit © 30-Doy Charge ——— s ) spark up your rooms! — : st rr yoo $ brighten your bedroom! : ¢ Traverse So... een. 3 * 48 XTENSION: ; iI -READIE-MADE : dy La «i393 HEIRLOOM et : , $ Sure Fit Chair 00 °: ' .s 3 © es:_/ if if DRAW 3 Slip Covers Sb eas : REVERSIBLE tee @ Assorted colors and styles, . $5.95 @ ie tim a, oe 7r" GS A) en || DRAPERIES igo reson * } BEDSPREADS Hive * Slip Covers. s, : i 00 ye Assorted colors and styies reg. 8.95 : P 00 wh “+f Printed Ready- rr. £4.00 : ag~ +1 eI / ¢ Made Drapes — a : ‘| 72 : fa 90" long i ssor color . 8. ‘ hu REG. 10.98 eisai mee SS REG. 14.95 4b ab 4 : Ventilite “M00 3 rea Beoutiful draperies by Readi- © Lotex Pillows : ° r see T7 Made! 90” long in/ textures. © Zinger percale cover So gee 3 @-Rich first quolity! Lus r ly ey f | i Dress up that window in the liv- ~ Y , ~~” 4 looped textures! i rao ing room, the bedrgom, the den, § Cannon bs i S | i the guest room ./ . it makes a : Percale Sheets , 00 ° bd epee -shrunk! Never | ae it world. of differeAcé! Hurry in © guli or twin size . reg. 2.99 $ ee | ..< 1 now while a wide selection lasts! $ Ce » ; $ @ Full or twin size / $ Scrantan Lace 00 . 4 THe : 4 / e wannon rercaie 00 4 : Charge Yours at/ e Table Cloths eT > ; ie \ ae F 4 is , Youss ef © Pillow Cases .__—.2 for T : @ Oversize 82x110 (twin) Waite's . . . Fourth/Floor : First qualtiy, 52 x 70 size reg. 7.95 9 - —— S oi a 8" 4 ' —— Wailys Fourth Fier © 42 x 362 veg:-89¢-0—@ Oversize 98x110 (full) ___/ ° ; ee — ¥ ‘ e $ Plastic Embossed {° 3 Nylon Tailored . ° . : j : Place Mats 4 for Ponels .. 1%? qe EASTERN STEEL: Low Loop Cotton SFist quay, assorted clos: Be 72 = 8! * oF 90 lemeths * = i 7 7 " T . P s e . 2 US ~IMS \ ENETIAN 8 _. . : Giant Bath * 5 00 P * . t ~ = er a oa . a : %. — = : Sees “< : rint Kitchen 00 « Hh | e 9 x t2 RUGS e Towels sti 7. Cofe Curtoins : ==: = gig BLINDS : S Assorted colors in first quality. reg. te 1.98 | ~ ee length, * Bee bi — . 1.69 ~ ~ = ae =e . ; a — Saf oo 00 ° Nylon Selvage Bath 00 Fibergies | 2” ° a : 3 Towels -..2 for Ruffled Tiers ¢ si * > or : REG. 29.95 Se Tier Curtains 1°: ie a REG. 3.99 : ae S erences a | Winite and’ pastel colors veg. 1.49 : . : Room size rugs with fine low. loop : vinen, Rayon, owen <= _| Printed 00 ; 54” long, 20” to 36” wide. First $ weaving. Beautiful fringed ends and \3 Table 00 Corduroy ~ quality Venetion Blinds, perfect for $ non-skid rubberized backs. Washable! 4 Lamps ............ estes! ep pe any room in the house. During our ® Hand finish twist cotton in very slight a net veg. 9.98 £ Dollar Days we bring you these ¢ irregulars. Limited color range, so Te Formal 00 e venetian blinds at a tremendous $ hurry in today and save! ‘ ° fo 00 Fabrics . Py savings’ So hurry in now and save! § . : we. d shades, 48” height. tals. lecquards - ° ades, i Recaden: Mereenlocaiere es Cherge Yours at Waite’'s... Fourth Fleer $ Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Fitth Floor : _— : Dressmaker 00: = : '& Woven 00 Woolens : e toc ; ~ s Rugs } $4”, 100% wee! reg. fo 4.95 : new, etsy: sty warm ‘¢ ALTEST | © Hit and miss patterns. 27 x48” reg. 1.39 . | Assorted Luxury /900: ] P4 4 ok eeered twnwry (JO; | LAMBSWOOL | : FACIAL TISSUE S Figurines. 1° j sd a a a) e e Famous designer prints / reg. te 1.69 ~ SLEEV ELESS s ° Wonderful asst) Iceal for gifts. reg. 1.98 ‘ 100% Wool 10”: pone s 00 2 16-Pc. Way = | 3 - Wayne 00 | Bionkets : SW EATERS ° for / 2 County... .... ee 72 x 84 Satin binding / reg. 14.95 s s / : 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 soudere 4 fruits. reg. 4.98 Chenille j 400 ° Luxurious V neck pullovers in 00 m4 300 sheets to a bos. Fitst quality oe : = Bedspreads / 9s : wees vv Eecelien hae © 2 ply... extra strong and extra ¢ Glassware .... 6 for 1” @ Full or twin, solids fa tiorals reg. 6. ~ stopper for t oon days ahead. ° absorbent! Stock up nowt : Lisiey gissewers. 12-05. bes, reg. 6/1.79 Mesh Dish ¢ inbetes, Che. orem ondiewy, REG. 4.95 ° / ° \ Cloths ../ 12 for ] ~ Charge Yours et Waite's . . . Street Floor ~ ° Waite's . . . Street Floor Carpeting \ 00 . Fast drying, ‘myfti-colored reg. 19¢ me 2 . : : : Squares SAW oS be “alae sae ~~ Bound edges, many colors. 18x \ ee Irish Linen Dich | }° ¢ Dorothy Gray . 3 Combed Cotton : ]° : : Towels e Cologne 2 for . 'Argyles ......... 2 for > lroning _ 44 00 Multi-strgé and check reg. 79¢ @ Golden orchid fragrance. swive! stick reg. 1.00 | 3 Sizes 10'2-13. All first quality. reg. 79¢ > Board Rae ok ee . : ; ~ i , , , ‘ rt \6. : ; : : Prenisce Silver : 5 j fe yy. Men’s Cotton Knit T-Shirts }° ° All wa rubber tipped. reg. ad Nylon and Dacron Pillows © Heavy. first quality Compiere assortments reg. 7S¢ ond Briefs S cchas eieea 2 wr 7 : Braided I sdsnu st aisses oe {§OO |: Remington Contour ‘ ] 00. Ce ee nee iaevgn 18227, ca y . . Razors — - - .. » as Men‘ s I bd olorual design. Mazi. reg. \ i s ... Fourth Fleer ase 5.99 @ With trade-in 15.95 without trade reg. 23.50 | ©. Handkerchiefs 9 for aa Lo —— —————— + = 7 3 a , 00 aie . All full size, hemstitched, white Washable. reg. 25¢ each : Conister 7 Pc. - = i = oft . : Sets— La ° \ ig e $s ; = — “s Pes : Women’s ; , 00 : with 2 tone top. \ T/ n Pillows | $ Electric. hand wind. ail im gorgeous hues 10 6.95 : ; © I coe. canister win >oe. ms 00 \ f ameeaee eee oer 00 ¢ Silver Plated Solt “ 00 | Honkies _ 3 for ee ioe \ j rea aiaracta - : wy a and Peppers _ _ _ 7 ] ; ei : Hand —_ hem prints, hand screened. Colors. 39e ~ Waite’s . . . Fifth Floor REG. 4.95 ~ | Watte’s . . Fearth Fleer REC. 9:95: J 6 beautiful styles Ideal for gitts reg. ‘1.50 i , ~ * - ae ss e : + a = — — = Pane 00 $ be 3 Han Bay FS Ye / ae : Ste 1 =). : - piodepel oe == —2 fer _ £ ate /. * MEE. Men's Swiss lawn wide hem handkfs. Large. reg. 29¢ ° Simulated Cut Glass ee : ; : e ‘ polished, Lucite handie i ’ Beautiful clover design. Vase, : Cannon Muslin rae g plichly polhed, Lucite nana reg. Eps ; Women’s 1” : nce teu tai) tamed 00 or Twin e, siight tr- e ’ : reaviars , ™ ~ 2/ 2.29 = Creesers ar = Pea x 2. for ] z N / Ss * St I cenries racatant: $. M- L “White, iA fer reg. 69¢ : Waite's . . . Fifth Fleer REG. 1.98 | ee - rousers r@Zor sharp crease Adjustab! : ; ‘ies : / Watte’s ... F - = EACH : Wooden Pont. Pp able veg 200 ‘led eason s Sty : . | $ Hangers — 2 for I ELI Y : ° Radiant Apple Mixing | 27x48 Throw Rugs ° Hardwood pant hangers ‘Stee! t finished fock COTTON : Bow! Set 00 | pects. So Sean 00 |; Scuffies pies ee 1 Fresh Fall ZL Holiday Fashioned ” | 3 | eee se I . *. oon 5. fr Pa e apple design. C 8 any colors. ¢ Washable. corduroy chintz in $-M-L reg. 1.00 | jewelry er/ the naa “lady fei 2 FOR DUSTERS : Weite's... Fut Fleer REG. 1.98 Waites... Fite Peer REG. 2.98 | ¢ Ceramic Ash : 00 | Look.” Gold and: silver-like tailored, ° e Trays é 2 T stone set, and rhinestones. Choose - 00 e Dit AOS , for. - from. a vide selection of netklaces, ° Paint-Nu Enamel a= : bin bd ramics from Calif Many: ‘sty! es co colors. reg: 1.00 earrings, bracelets and piris! : 7 . me Utilo Base Cabinets 4 hed Iron 00 / ee 00 © | ation Size, good range of esl- 00 On scene bape See 00 | Novelties si 2 for ] Maite's . . . Street Floor REC. $1.00 EACH a § sj- =e =< ; Four canisters. on : Many styles to choose from idea! L for gifts. reg 1,39 i - Waite’s ... Fifth Fleer REG. 8.45 Waites... Fitth Floor = | : 4 il j : e e Se e e & : : _s i - aa e : | e AT ’ e ' ’ ~ Rubber Mats—F Fry Pons--Swifty : FASHION © /' TOP ELEC. WOMEN’S REG. 3.98 3 etigue » vr. guarantee. \ e / pe ontie. Cun Saaneiens 00 s 7 ZOR. - BRAS : up to handle. ° NYLONS 10” 7 my Fer _~ We have a lovely $ Waiters... Fite Fleer §=REG. 12.95] § = / selection of dusters § > ee / . 15.95 REG. 1.00 VALUE in cotton crepe... $ : ‘ag. § Lo =e ee seca shaving head. [| Cotton broadctoth: — | Toasters--Automatic Pop-Up | ° eee "Plastic wall hanging clib Cok Seutes saan Ticely ° 1 Yr. Guarantee, Chrome Finish ° included. | year guaran- chp. A 32 to 36, B 32 ers made to setll for ° . for . tee. AC current. to 38, C 34 to 40. (3.98. Completely 4 ‘ Waite’s ... Street Floor | ‘| Waite's .. . Street Floor -¢ washable and fost $ : Z| color. Choose from : e . * * . ° REG. 1.15 PR. ' re red or blue in sizes e : _ COTTON BATH-O- # $-M-L. : 3’ HURRY! BLOUSES ‘ | : $ THEY WON'T LAST nde : : vO Tt 2” : 4 . @ : oo ’ e $ Sheer nylons in self & datk : 3 seams ‘thot flotter your legs. ae 3 First _. In, two new oo = ‘ “ ‘e _¥ ? : va : wie p * ¢ } } & / i ’ E i A mn. | ag 7 P we P ic MH j e ¥ iP * BS a7 | es + ; te k | i Al ae . - a. 2 \ 4 } i ox/ \ f Vy a. ‘ ;. "i i cf vif pric pe ies yw ® tier Yh eer bic? ee. < “a [ssh ail acne Rep. ane fo. to higher levels of consumer n in the riext few months, Personal in- Voice of the People ‘1 TIAC. PRESS ick Veteran’ Points Out : § Rxcept Sunday. payee ty Vice. General joux A MEMBER OF 1 ASSOCIATED yRase us Associated Presa is entitied exclusively to the nee ay tel iecal_news_printed ip this newspaper = as all AP news dispsiches. ‘Tus Potruc Pass red by carrier for @ cen! @ Week; where carrier & mre service is act srclinb. Sy Teal es tte Oakiand Y Seats, sees. his x Lapeer and o tervee eee taese a year year. ers Allmail subs subecriptions yevanie in advance —ereenseeeenbatineemneeet MEMBER, OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 —_—_— a - James R. Adams : A great and lovable man was wrenched summarily from this area and the Nation’s advertising scene Monday in the death of James R. ADAMS, * * * Genial Jim, the friend of countless hordes that stretch from coast to coast, surrendered the veins of Mac- Manus, John and Adams and the fact it was so generally unexpected heightened the severity of the a wrench. . b> +. © -* 4 Slightly over a score of years _ ago, W. A. P. John and James R. Rowse rraemas tt Fate in late summer, almost $20 bil-- W. Custizs Prxos. and Editer _ oy Mer. Bese es MAN, anager = Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, as second class matter come passed the $328 billion annual - -Jion over 1955. Average hourly earn- ings in manufacturing passed the $2__ mark in September for the first pa and weekly earnings were ata high of $81. | * There are at least inree tems "im the bank's review that should contribute to general business ‘confidence in this area. First is the gain in personal income. Second, is a prospective increase of 10 to 15 per cent in the out- put of passenger automobiles and a third is the expected increase x ® in consumer buying. = es The Romance af Slag One of the nae interesting indus- trial stories reveals how the steel in- _dustry_has transformed a previously nuisance by-product of its operations, blast furnace slag, into a profitable product, According to Steel Facts and the Bureau of Mines, slag has be- come important. In 40 years it has risen from nothing to be a commodity valued at $46,000,000 ayear, — * * * _ During 1955 a record 32,400,000 Adams pooled their “financial resources” and'started an adver- tising agency with the late Theo- dore F. MacManus. Their capital | _ structure consisted of about ‘four dollars, but they possessed two noggins that were crammed with 1 ideas, ingenuity, daring and ad- vertising acumen. They had what it takes. And they had it in copious gobs. * * * ‘ The two men were close personal ‘\_ friends and would have fought to utter exhaustion for each other. : ' Together they built a business that 1" \ +will gross more than $35,000,000 in j 1956. ; , * * * ; When Mr. Joun retired, Mr. ADAMS became the active head and to him mick sold in certain stores. Mr. period \of years was the supervision ES of the Cadillac automobile account and not so long ago; Cadillac - was pronounced, the finest automotive copy produced. Of late, he has also been close to Pontiac Motor’s adver- tising activities, * ik * | The. world has. lost a wonderful citizen. A great, hulking figure of a man that could speak as softly as a the scenes he loved and into which Os he poured “his last full: measure of ~~ _-devotion.” Jr ApAMs had a heart commen- surate with his commanging size. He was a great, braw figure and peo- ple warmed to him instinctively. When Jm strides into the Hereafter, it will be with complete respect and yet, with a friendly; contagious smile that carries universal appeal. Federal Reserve Finds Business Outlook Good. In {ts latest review of business con- ditions the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago reports that prospects for fall business are good, though it con- cedes “bearish” signs are present. ' Among other things the bank says °* that production and new orders are f : le the upward trend in. | pe incomes bodes well for con- _Sumer buying. Steel firms, the bank says, expect to operate at or near i lane macys up by a Prospective tinued overall industrial expansion. — 6 ‘tro’ The auto industry is scheduled x to produce over 1,700,000 cars ‘in “> the fourth quarter. This is only : 10 per cent below iast year’s out- put. During the first nine - Nason of this year auto pro- / _ ‘duction rah 29 per cent, under Thee ‘However, the bank reports ooaaged spokesmen Ste = $e ad AS oi ¥ the clock was merely a queer gim- ApaM@’ chief activity for am extended | slip of a girl is gone forever from ut of Davisbure; goiden wedding. ~ A Vote of Confidence David Taweuas ‘Saver making was processed into a wide variety of products. The greatest ton- nage is screened to size and used as aggregate, the coarse material used in concreté construction and con- crete blocks. - Railroads used 4,100,000 tons as_ track ballast in 1956. More than 500,- 000 tons were ‘used in the production of fire resistant mineral wool insula- tion, The material also is used by farmers as a soil conditioner, in roof- ing compounds, by cities in building sewage disposal units and in many other ways. x * Steel Facts doesn't go into de- tails as to what part research played in this profitable trans- formation. Undoubtedly, how- ever, the marketing of this new product could not have been pos- sible without a great deal of painstaking and expensive re- ~ search. The Man bout Town A Big Difference Election Returns in the Old Davs Were Dilatory _ Noy. 7: Scheduled grand out- burst of the I-told-you-sos. _ Our older residents mark the difference between the days of their youth and the present in receiving election returns. Then, when the counting was completed in each precinct, which often was around noon the next day. a messenger was dis- patched to bring the returns to Pontiac, usually by horse and buggy. As some of these precincts were 25 miles or more away, it often was two days befpre the results were known “Twas one year ago today that MAT gave his readers the definite imside in- / formation from the family of j Président Dwight D. Eisenhower ¢ that he would run again. - This folloxed weeks of conjecture and the publication of thousands of columns in the ngtion’s newspapers as to whether or. Prot ae would Wo that thing. Vf f Srger than the regular Now picking eee those on the same bushes time of bearing is Mrs. George ton of 952 Cameron 8t., whije » tions of the West. Reds Plotted to Spur Mideast War WASHINGTON — Soviet Russia has been plotting in the Middie Fast for several years—stimulat- ing fmetion and steadily adding to the militar, burdens of the na- It is one of the oldest military maneuvers in his- tory —to embarrass a_ potential engmy on a weak flank. The success of Communist *in- fluence can be seen in the votes ¢ast In the Wnited Nations this week. India and the Arab States, for . example, voted te condemn Britain and France for using force im the Middle East, but abstained from voting at all on a resolution intended to condema ie Seviet Union for using force in Hungary. An obvious aim of the Commu- nist maneuvers in the Middle East has been to give the Moscow regime a free hand in Fastern Europe, where the Western armies for the present stand helpless at the frontiers of the satellite coun- tries unable to assist the free peoples in their crusade for liber- ation. *s es ®* One wonders how much more of a problem would have con- , fronted Britain and France if’ there had not been a brave army in Israel to ally itself with jhe West. FORESAW TREND The United States goyernment early foresaw the trend’ in Egypt and tried at first to keep Nasser away from Soviet ‘connections. But the Egyptian dictator, selfish and ambitious to’ ‘build an Arab empire of his “own, started to conspire with ‘the Communists, who supplied jim at the opportune moment with arms __ through _ Ciechoslovakia. Then naturally America with- drew per aid to Nasser, which ” had Aaken the form principally of g tentative plan te build the Aywan Dam, — /When this proposal to help con- ‘struct the dam was withdrawn by the United States, many Demo- crats in Congress criticized Secre- tary Dulles for doing so. When they were asked if they favored a continuance of aid to Nasser, the answer usually given was that Dulles objective was right but that the method was ‘abrupt’ or “ill advised.” * * #8 | This. however, has been the tvpe of transparently captious criticism of the American secre- tary of state which has been Ccur- rent throughout the Jast three years. Clarence Foster ‘of 90 North Jessie Sy, reports fresh rasp- berries as large as\ os thumb. Animal industyy in being on a work- out by amer Benedict . _of Keego Hafbor. A peck of hickory nute were taker’ from his garage by @ pair of -squirrels fand stored in & nearby tree. He then/took the nits fomk the tree and put t back in the garage, and the squir Is again moved them. ‘This process now is in its tenth cycle, and the — styl are running strong. . ‘Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Bert Woodhull of 86 bak Hill St; eighty-third birthday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Albert Krause urs, Jane Eoeien at : iain, ithe t bank cores fea of “Milford; golden wedding. 2 ae . } ; Spportunely : pressure Britain; France and Israel to Many of the brickbate have come from elements in -London ' gnd Paris because Duiles again and again has stood up for American Interests and has with prudence tried te avoid an out- break of hostilities or American invelverment in military action. ‘Bot it will be noted now that te ‘jnfiaence interposed by Seéc- retary Dulles impartially _and before the United Nations im the Middle East situa- then has proved wise, It has contribyted to the on agree ‘to a cease-fire, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiard x Grawtora” aes ~ fection, The many crosscurrents§ of politics and business: in Western Europe have to be understeod to. realize that the barbs tossed at Dulles, blaming him for Communist misbehavior, wete backhanded ways of © attacking President Eisenhower. Dulles is one of the great. sec- retaries of state in American history. Wher. he said ~-America ‘would meef future attack by “mgssive retaliation.’ he ex- pressed what the military chiefs here have in mind, and it serves as a momentous warning. (Copyright 1956, Yew York Gerald ‘Tree. Inc.) Dr. William Brady eo Malnutrition Can Be Spur 2: Alcohol, Drug Addiction A meal that is adequate—that supplies not just one or two but all of the elements required for good nutrition—sticks to your ribs, sustains you }intil next mealtime COMES The a ae required for good nutrition are not just carbohydrate (starch, ‘sugar’ but carbohydrate plus faf plus protein plus cellulose (wood fibre,. indigestive matter, filler), vitamins and minerals. /¥t instead of an adequate meal /yow take just tea and toast, cof: fee and a roll, cakes and syrup or fish and chips you are likely te get an empty feeling or a tet- down before next mealtime. And resort to candy, a soft drink, gum-cheming. smoking, aspirin, a stimulant, a quick one at the neigh- boring bar, or even a narcotic drug never quite satisfies the craving which is the demand of the under- nourished body for food. Ld * * _ When I say undernourished. the term applies whether the body is underweight or overweight. _ SEEN AS CAUSE I believe the national malnu-; trition, the nutritional deficiency of well-to-do people who don't know how to feed themselves is a common causative factor. of drinking and taking drugs. “One periodic inebriate explained that he went on a bout when he “felt the need of a stimulant’’ or when he “wanted to feel better."’ Both feelings are common in per- sons with malnutrition. In fact it seems to me that most acute ilines« or indisposi- tions of the American people to- day are due to respiratory in- which is preventable, and most iliness and indisposi- tions of long duration (chronic) are due to nutritional deficiency, which is preventable. If this view is correct, it follows, % ———___ that most illness requiring medical care and most of the common com- . plaints whith lead victims to the use of dangerous pain-killers and / habit-forming ‘‘sedatives” or nary cotics should be ascribed to igngt- ance, 4 CHRONIC PIULL-TAKER? Take aspirin, for instance. If your Go so as a frequent tine practice you're—oh, well, you're smart _enough to choose your own categ » Or take ace- no breakfast habit or “coffee or rou. ry along on a namby-pamby type- of breakfast just because we are careless or mabye unconcerried about nutrition : JBRING ON PANCAKES As for myself, if you fetch a plate of genuine yeast-raised buck- wheat, pancakes, plenty of manle syrup, butter, and unboiled coffee and yell, “‘Here, Stupid'’’ T'll come a-running, and the héck with ade- quate breakfast. That is, say once a week, on my day off. . * ®@ Qne who has the namby-pam- by breakfast habit or, worse, the worst, the coffee and cigaret habit can still achieve some. degree of regenera- tion if he 6r she will use enough seHatiscipline to hold back the and cigarette until one or fwo courses of an adequate breakfast. say fresh fruit or fresn fruit juice and/or an ree or other protein item. “as 2 letters, net more ‘han one page er words long pertaining to persenal nealth and hygiene, not to disease diag - nosis, or treatment, will be ,answered by Dr Willtem Brady, !f » stamped sei!- addressed envelope is sent to The Por - tiae Press. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1954) after” oe Letters win be condensed when neces beca f i of space. Full proved ine t ph vpumber of the Writer must accompany letters but not be published {f the writer #0 requests uniess the letier is critical - . tts nature. ack I'm glad The Press ‘ran a great big picture of the new GMC truck on page one, The truck plant is a very important part of Pontiac. The employment is huge and it is - pretty steady, This past year em- ployment didn't drop off as did all the passenger cars. The city is beeoming more and more aware of the importance the Truck Division_is to our social civic and economic life. Also, we build a great product and it is one that’ beats everything else in the world. I'ma veteran and im as Challenger By JOSEPH L. PEARLMAN ? ENS Staff Writer For reasons of his own, Marshal Tito apparéntly has decided to re- main siléntly in the wings while the drama of rebellion against Moscow's rule is played out be hind the ‘Tron Curtain. In the ores is Wladysiaw- Gomulka, Poland's new Comnranst ~ boss and champion of Red nation- alism. Gomutka, a former plumber, - wasted no time in flinging a de- — new os at the Krem- Plant's Importance to City ‘prouder “ot: the Truck plant nai . than I was the day I went to worl: and that's quite a few years ago. « ~—wek ¥eteran Luck Beat Team, Ex-Iowan Says If I were Iowa. I wouldn't play Michigan again before 5678 A.D. They've outplayed Michigan four times in a row and they've lost every single game. It's just: luck, bad luck for Towa, I lived there until last spring and I know they'd — rather beat Michigan than any three teams on the achoney. Wot hoppen? = Tall Corn Grower eo —Gomulka Seizes Spotlight of Moscow they were called out in the recent crisis. Gomulka’s” increased stature will make the Russians listen, What they decide to do isjan- other story. The forthcoming Moscow talks shouid throw new light on how far the Soviet leaders will permit their satellites To GO In The new Wave of nationalist independence sweep ing across Eastern Europe. ee: — Portraits iY TAMES J. METCALFE— The Polish Communist | leadership has moved to up consumer goords production and cut down on other types of industrial expanswn a policy that. is bound to give the current Soviet rulers the ptters 2B * * . It was the policy advocated bs Georgi Malenkov before he had to step down as Soviet premier and one that got other top Peds into hot water THE TRON IS HOT Gomulka made hs latest ‘for more freedom frem Alescow while the iron was hot—while the Hungarians were up in arms against Soviet domination and prior to his own trip to Moscow to talk cooperation. . - Ll move * Gomulka and his followers algo are trying to end the current practice of secrecy in party opera- tions and would like to assure Red leaders that an honest mistake in the future does not thet: political demise mean Gomulka, 41, long has been a thern In the side of the Soviet Coramanists, He worked inthe Polish resist- arice during the Nazi occupation and was a Member of the Soviet- sponsored Committee of National —— * * * But later he was among the first to raise the cry of independence He chatlenged Stalin's dictatorial / powers and when the Cominforrp’ was founded, Gormulka opncess gr tending Soviet_domination over’ the satellites. / VITAL SATELINTE Moscow has looked upon Poland as tts Most important Aateliite and may be reluctant to’ let it go its own way without ome insurance inside its bordery’ f* * But Gomulka is now the favored champion ot/the Poles. He got the Russians pull their troops back to their , yarsaw Pact bases after —— Se Case Records of a Perce When someone is invited to... A banquet as a guest... He should not have %o buy his*meal — __tThe same_as_all the rest, , . And usually he need not fear... That such will be the case .... But now and then that is the shock Which he is forced to face... Tt is astorishing how crude . , . would-be host can be . , lacking in good manners and In common courtesy . . . The price per plate is not what counts Same How However large or sr But aust that-any guest should be Allowed to pay at all . It causes one to hesitate . . . With righteous indignation . , . Before agreeing fo accept... Another invitation (Copyright. 1956) see Back * 158 Yeare Ago REICH WILL collayte in 1942 St alin SaVs COUNTY BU DGYt cut but tax spread is higher,“ Be Years Ago DRAIN BOND refunding plan ordered ; ° NEW KRESGE store at Huron- Saginaw opens Smiles / Our hat’s off to the folks who entertain the members of the armed forces. Not onby the show, but. our country must go on! THOUGHTS FOR TODAY What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? and what prof- it should’ we have, if we pray unte him?—Job 21:15. . + « What TI have done is worthy of nothing but silence and forgetful ness but what God hag done for me is worthy of everlasting and thanktut memory —Bishop Hall. Don’t Let Foolish Pride’ Rob You Notice Wilma’s story oft tke surprise attack she suffered. God expects us to yse our brains in helping stay in tune with reality. He do¢sn’t want us to go along only half hear- ing. Or seeing on}y 25 per cent of the beauties fof life. So use _the following ideas for helping _your elderiy, marents enjoy the more abun mnt life. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case (315: Wilma W., aged 37, otters very challenging problem. hearing has she’ con- -* og * “Then I was out in the yard when, without warning. a little boy ” next door hit me iri the back with a stick. “at firet-thoneht at ers —aeci- dental, but when I turned around and saw his angry look, I realized he did it on purpose. whisper. And jt fits so neatly into year that re thn “rele knows Weer, 8. ws hearing sid. as well-as not only torture themselves, as when women try to wear wes a size too small. But they indirectly irritate their - family and friends, too, ‘when ‘they refrain from wearing a hearing aid. The latter is a wonderful dis- covery by man's inventive mind _to help us enjoy the more —— dant life, Yet’ many folks feel cainiy sen- sitive about wearing such an aid, though most people have nowadays ee ca Nevertheless, a genera tion ago, folks shunned who wear glasses,” was—a foolish eae Bat Sat hee peeeet * - Girls, men ot make passes at who wear | is, plus a tegth', | he thing ‘that makes you =< Saree _e Don't be so idolatrous that vou worship any segment of your hu- man body! If you are nearsighted and ig- nore friends who wave at you, you will drive boys away much faster than by wearing attractive eye glasses through which you can see them. and thus cheer- fully acknowledge their greeting. The same is true of a hearing device. Many teen-agers need such an aid. Then they stay in- tune —with-eonversations and are much more popular thereby, And when people reach middie Because our elderly parents or ~ grandparents seldom will spend money on themselves, it behooves us to bundle them into our auto- ~ mobile and take them downtown to “aw dentist, eye doctor or ear special- _ “ (Oopyright ae) & ry . _____“"WHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1956 thelNew England Lobsters . {ot the nation's biter’ calchtibraries Take Part» atin. Braail, India, Pakistin|Shipyards in Sweden [DWEr. About 25 percent wil go te orth: $80,000,000 Itcoaty. =| |i Global Exchange number of books requested. Braat,/Eni¥ing Big Boom _ a, wiped BOSTON-—-Lobsters represent an - __. | WASHINGTON—Thirty libraries! with 62, has the most individual Ui-| GOTHENBURG, ‘Sweden.—Ships|‘ries, including the United States etehia end not only|Olive. Crop Declines in Europe, the Far East,'braries participating. on order or under construction at|4"¢ Great Britain. «ae the region but the nation in total 133 in the N East and Africa, : s 150.000 tons One of the high- Boys with beanshooters killed poundage. Last age y=) ere tout 1 in Latin America are tak- Talentile parélysis was first rec-)'s, on gp oa ‘as|& $300 Hyacinth Macaw which es- in 22,718; pase dhol than. haut ne Part in a global book-exchange)ognized as an epidemic disease in| 141 ig Sweden's best customer; |caped from the Pretoria, South for modern ~: <2 |program under auspices of the In-|the central European countries in' nearly half the vessels on the ways| Africa, zoo ‘by biting its way cent| the 62,000-ton record ‘crop-of 1955. 'ternational Cooperation Adminis-|about 1840. jare scheduled to go to. Norwegian) through the wire its cage. w “ OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT AT FEDERAL'S! SHOP THE EASY WAY! On your mark! Get Set! Go ‘to Federal’s land-of-dreams- come-true for. kids of all ages! What pres 57-pc. set complete with big 50-watt transformer f ELECTRIC TRAIN ig Junior size sports car by Champion 99 | ~ will hide this vet from . z | There's 102 of Sleek body styling in blue baked enamel with dark blue trim and a bright plated hood orna- ment. Has smooth-driving ball bearing con- struction, solid rubber tires, true steerin front wheel power. 36 inches long. See it now! Regular 12.95 . . > } = é a a ‘ : . : < 3 =e i = by ‘ v2 * ° - ; . aS = | Z : = Be, ee 4 | >. . : | : a ss | . t 6 ‘ : Ele ee ae = : = = i sg “ t a : a 4 ; & 4. be | ‘ ; > : Fi = # « ) glee . ° , , eae : ‘ i % ‘ ' og = : a rere ‘ = : . zl , _ a & ~~ ee "267 aS — ahaa 4 eerPree . - ——_—_§ —— = =e = . = — —— i — met 0 = " ac af aoe ee 2 i : 5 Ta - a Lape _ anes - oe - fen meee YY , . . . =—«— . < a > 4 ‘a yee * ase L% ah ee ; e.5 ‘ * ce ae ee ae. 2 . i eT & pS ee ad Pa ba : . ¥ a : oF nae = ao Ee . iS Welsh doll boodle buggy Smooth-riding 20” bikes folds so easily 88 | forboysandgirls ey p- 88 ; A miniature replica of the real boodle : «Jt ahowt the “betnatt? iting bor ao | 5 - +e Baby Tears doll cries and. wets Lullaby dolly on a maple slat rocker with the same wonderful features. The body electric-blue quilted plastic with irl could get on December 25th! ; ei : w vellepaible can ag os Aa with a Fiodels with training wheels, coaster 22. = 8 8 ~ ghrome-plated pusher. 2944” high. Seve! brakes, balloon tires and vinyl-top spring s Regular 9.95 saddle. Sturdily-built for long-wear. — ; i Bab rand piano ; Reguler 4.98 é Regular 14.95 yg : Just ‘like grandma used to have! has i , ok pomral a ond kno donpig ere Wik : is i : iaple ion with } me its own bench nin wood frame. 12-inch pathy: layette and carrying cml Seve! Formica Table Set Rocket Cannon —_Large Toy Chest ee ee Le Sea, = hy * oe. aR ae be s rm, = : A ‘ : ‘ <<, r ; = wor : : : a a8 * . > ‘ ; PES Lo Been ft #4. re -. . ) | S \ 8 PONDIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.56 ert Lovells Man, Wife Die \. |" Sider with the Pemneyivane RALKASEA w@ — A coupe from najrosd engiee, Shet@t es'Bewwn a killed yesterday when indicated wet pavement : los so: sihadet on wet pavement responsible for the skidding. ob Red Embassy at Laxembour ally was called in, but the demon-; Bech told newsmen: strators had dispersed before they) “This is terrible. Tell the world students tures including a portrait of Nikita into the side of a freight train ee ee ne near Kalkaska. India’s railroads cover 47,350 arte 'P. Steckling, 54, and his'miles, world’s fourth largest : i barricaded __ Phey surged through the ote Tine ae cr S an apologized, He said the Laxem- students were responsible, declar-|” just-as guests were arriving for a v-slrsyfinmellyer Fogger pend bourg government would pay the. ing “other elements must hive in- vodka-caviar party celebrating to-|' he attic.” | damages. | filtrated” their ranks. S _ student mobs and itice cordons to gain access to the THE BERRYS oe the “Chateau de Beg- i on - , hones y DU PROMISED VI The ambassador, Ivan Mielknik, qyey-haried burning furniture PROTECT YOURSELF P had taken refuge in the cellar 85) 9. ‘tne windows and a car on | ROAINST COLDS THIS WINTER + = = Oe , : \ } . 3 LL Sia) 549 N SAGINAW ST Toms ts F -=—s ag = aS 22 ees eS 5 ; een aan Tel-Huron Center Open Thurs., Fri., Sat, till 9 P. M. 51 North Saginaw Open Mon., Fri. "til 9 P. M. ‘ou do want to wear Lael? fel: reapaits ti - quality, don’t you? Pik i if i z : h u : extraordinary sale of men’s $55 to *65 sts ak inh MG MU Uk ham At Mg, sei a me topcoats and zip-coats ic traffie lights have been switched on in the city of Kumasi. ; - SEETHE NEW ie pep ren ge tea pp ae iH SR i i Al a lal lll a all ge Everything about these topcoats de- notes superiority. There are imported a | tweeds, saxonies, conegals, cheviots. _ Checks, herringbores, muted plaids or solids. Many have zip-in-or-out lin- ings. Raglan or set-in sleeves, notch ‘lapels, slash or patch pockets. Choose from grays, blues, browns or tans. Regular, short and long sizes. Ss pay 4 November — pay 14 December — pay 4% January > * 3 “Two Fine Stores to © Serve You Better” . { \ ‘ A eign ATR IES RENO? ARUN Resco MNT Ne ac HATRED Fie TH PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ~ OPEN 4 NIGHTS to 9 (Mon., Thurs., Pie Sat.) VALUE-FAMOUS GAS The ‘griddle-in-the-middle’ range ‘168 List price 219.95 Pr. G ooking with > — es Turkey ‘astes Best When You're €@BF 30” range, ” Balanced heat” oven List price 249.95 RANGES A lot of range in a small space 7 List price - 189.95 168 This beautiful Norge gas range is only New Enterprise deluxe gas range gives you a lot of range in a small space. Look-in oven has light and is extra-large to accomodate largest family-size roasts. Appliance outlet, swing-out broiler assembly with smokeless grid, concealed oven vent, fully Fiberglas insulated, custom clock. panel, tall back-guard, 2 giant and 2 standard burners. See it! Delivered, Installed, Serviced, Warranted This modern Tappan eas range with the griddle in the middle features evervthing to brighten vour_ kitchen and to lighten vour cooking chores. 241. _ Built-in aluminum thermogrid griddle, convenient swing-out broiler, raised back panel, flexo-speed oven, large double-deck storage compart- ment, porcelain finish. Buy it now at Federal’s and save many dollars! Installed, Serviced, ected . ee eee —— Sr ae * “~y 30-in. wed vet it has a mammoth -in, oven with storage capacity of over 4 cu. ft. Comes complete with electric clock and timet. Pull-ouwt drop-front speed broiler, appliance outlet, fast Harper-Wyman surface burners, large chrome-faced range lamp mounted on back panel, look-in oven. Save at Federal’s today! Delivered, Delivered, Installed, Serviced, Warranted = ae [a oS ar ee el acto ey tno = ri ; Sn nal ae ahaa “BEAM’ electric | _ 3-speed portable RECORD | PLAYER | Hl. with 6 records || and carrying case- Cm 19** Beam electric portable rec- ‘ord, player. comes complete with 6 popalar records and record carrying case ,, . all @t-this terrific low price. F Buy 2 now for Christmas gifts! POWER TUNING and 5 2 WITH BASE Fy REMOTE CONTROL Just @ flick of the switch and you tune ial i cl lili in your favorite chennel loud and clear from across the room. ees cements agen: Sgr ee ot Admiral Admiral 199.95 oe 2495 Special Offer: Admiral 4-speed *- radio-phono, records, 45 spindle eae aaa em mine a Pantin meee Leer eee base Remote Terrifie offer! 4-speed , Phonograph ........... , 69.95 1 24.95 : automatic radio « phono 12 records .............. 17.88 contro 7 combination, 48 all-time 45 r.p.m. spindle........ 3.25 Total Mercury hits,-and a 45 TOTAL VALUE .......’. 93.08 RPM spindle . . .,all at this amazing low price! YOU PAY 74° YOU PAY ONLY. 198°. This 1957 Admiral TV buy brings you all the features of . and then some! ‘ Yet it costs , i much higher-priced sets . . you Sangh th many table models! 21-inch (diagonal suiene by ~ ‘measure) screen, consolette swivel base that. turns easily Crow Cots. = , for viewing from any corner of the roowh,-and new top- . Frankie Leine front power and_remote control.tuning for the maximum _ and. more! in TV th ures Take = seve of peed ee! ee : p oF : [THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE) YT ae ORANGE JUICE BREAK — Youngsters at the Pontiac Area | Day Nursery drink their mid-morning orange juice. Children in care at the nursery find recreation, healthy meals and a restful situation while parents work. Day Nursery rates are determined income and the actual cost of operating the by the Pontiac Area United Fund. IBER 7, 1956 on the basis of the parents’ ability to pay. The Day Nursery Assisting Parents ex The following births were record- ed with the Oakland County Clerk. | . |The father’s name is listed: - Stanley J. Salami, Milford. : [ee Gcheth, - otee, eieckson a G, King, 992 Scott Lake Rd. q Wieur EB. Lane, Almont. A 1¢ Thom . ane iT yilliams, Walled Lake. 1 | . —490 a St. 4 165° St.) = Basel ‘Btod Orcha + : eaten, Walled Lake, Marvin Zeller, TI8 Oaie Wwiten t Edwards, 171 Summitt Ave. ma tn i iecueen Bt iP. ac t michar 2 ge Syiven Lake. Phillips, 270 . Ballard, OG. Gartier, fy | fl ci State Bt. « i 1400 Parkway Rd.) 2801 -Duck Lake aq i “Marchetti, Walled Lake. § Mine seo Minted st. 304M. Perry St. | difference between | nursery is provided BE. Hodge. J. Lake, Parmington 3. Ledger, 151 Euclid St. D. Martin. Oxford. 4 A, ee 3780 Bald Mt./ Hell i g e c J. Watza, Birmingham. ‘ eraera R. * Wendyser, 7015 High- 3 se Poe ta time, Richard £. Adel, Farmiggton. , : gil Cumbe: ! S AVES ] By PETE LOCHBILER “needs an extra measure of—is the important thing our nufs- |The pleasant day ends when par- James 3 Gouseoe Si fication. levers ' = ; warmth and affection. This —/‘ery has to offer.” lentes begin calling for them. _| Peale toh 656 Rast Bivd a& tried A lonely, tear-filied childhood Sgt: a = | ce : a es q in a long run. theca tenet’ the eucley headed four. Tather_than physical care alone} ‘The Day Nursery, at 125 Rac*| The nursery originally was sup-| oie? jamscie ‘sie 3 bene wreG ke is ae ; tL tip |year-old girl- you can see happily / |burn St., has been caring for two)ported by the Zonta and Rotary) Merman K. Porter. 1919 Wagner adeno oes yp a : e@ playing everyday at the Pontiac Mi < e: > V t jfo six-year-olds the past rei years. |Ciubs. Today, the nursery con- ; | aia at Pues ree rest of about fire dangers + TB peon Dew 1 ISSISSIPP1l VOTE Parents pay according to ability, |ducts no separate drive for funds,! The first test building of its kind] think of spending ~ 5 : nm ~ sents died a - but no child is refused becatise of but relies wholly on UF contribu-'for industrial gas turbines is oper- | YT life = oo My : e WORK k ee : Feb hl We father os Se Goes Democratic ‘funds. The UF makes up the dif- tions to supplement fees paid by|ating in Linooin, England. —— hed 9 foal Fae» | maping ome tome cleme St to Preserve ‘Way’ |"\\.., ssct!'ys mx. | tat vata fees Seve qm | house. I would get up and ‘ mos 4 ce | found sh Id just . 2 ert aan — : ny pi apd paren poe \ : 2 a Vea neariillg yp hae reeran ar is employed, or ill, or ONErTDULIONS “MISO” SUD iy” leanne mr carry —me--back—to—bed--- : ‘ - | ty pay. But moneywasn't what emanating ote where the father has sole cus- 33 Leaving the ae Ad E in trying to heat your home .. | "°7%** ** ™™* ne hes aiegpiage than| tay of the child. - |agencies. to church was impossible, Fi ees | She thought of her little girl's. state Democratic leaders hop-| Parents drop off the kiddies ear- : | nally _an ad for OJIBWA : ‘wel ; Rage z ' BITTERS in our. newspaper r | ‘ ‘well fed and clothed, perhaps, but j t serve the South’s “way ly in the and- pick them ® [ which is going up in smoke deprived of mother’s company and!) °).,. = aaa ts ¥ — ma Reds Watch Flection | convinced me I should try % , : ; : of life. jup after work. Early birds get a as I had tried about everything : : S ilove all day tong. President Eisenhower, on the hot breakfast. =| ; : i else. I was truly eldted at Have Your Furnace ere ed St i Gece Republi-) After daily health check-up, —the Way We Do It the results, because in about | , ‘ ; much j . can factions.. dropped below his youngsters set to play. In sum-| ae two weeks, the pain swell. Cleaned se Now! bad anything to grow UP | 1952 total of 39 per cent, States mertime, there's . high-fenced ing began to go, and soon 4 strong and emotionally healthy. piohters, who denounced candi-| the mother was told at the Day gitee of both . R playground with slide. jungle gym “ oth major parties 85 and sandbox. In bad winter integrationist'' and ‘‘socialistic, lweather, children use __ paints, by expert workmen and equip- ment. We can clean any type furnace in one hour. Guaranteed * Job. ~ @hat’s where the young ran third: . mother’s problem was solved, Stevenson did not campaign it a. re hain ai wine “with the help of your Pontiac Mississippi. Gov. J. P. Coleman, sative peythans —~—— eeraay, Area United Fund contribution. (and other party leaders seldom) en -| Observers imentioned the candidate in. the to strengthen the hand of South-| Mid-morning orange ern “congressmen opposing inte- spoil appetites the best substitute possible for | gration — fe ppe + ewes mother’s own presence . measures. | Following afternoon naps, chil-/“We have s sence. . | Unofficial returns from 1,138 of dren resume play under the direc- terfering wi “Every voung child who can- the state’s 1,820 precincts gave : : ze ees tion of the nurse not be with his mother.’ says Stevenson 86.38, Eisenhower, /portant ingredient is loving care,| = NEW YORK ® — Election ob- servers from tries witnessed U.S. democracy in action: at polling places in New York City and New Jersey yes- ia and Czechoslovakia toured the ey ee crea ecomomy armed ited of Lame tna cach out em oting sates teierslameg Plot or poy ; ’ - i eatin , well a | sogge ori c2 cane ee ine, cathe hed to ook lan ct ee ee : mee,| “We saw order everywhere,”| I'm glad to have this oppor- said Romanian observer Constan- | tin Paraschivescu - balaceanu. | ry’s: staff of four.jizens’ rights to vote.” was up walking around again. OJIBWA did more for me than anv of the ‘treatments previously taken. O-JIB-WA helped me so much that I sent a bottle to my. husband's brother, who was crippled with arthritis and had to walk with Iron Curtain coun- FUEL Ol from Russia, Roman- OAKLAND FUEL ‘and PAINT CO. 436 Oichard Leke Ave. tunity to recommend O-JIB- WA BITTERS. and always praise. it anytime and any place.” not seen anybody in-| th the exercise of cit- \Leola Jacques, nursery. director, 34,834, States Righters 24,715. five uw" ” 4V4"x4Ys 1° Makes beautiful permanent walls. Eq. aes Plastic Wall. Do Your 7 8” Bathroom for Only BERR eRee Se S&S s 8 8 & # & Armstrong Linoleum Wall a a on os | Warm friendship, like the morning sun, rd Sheds kindly light on everyone. As day grows on, its light grows bright, | | But does not fade when day is done. - 4 Tile Patterns All You Want 4 @O@QG@Q8886& 2 2 @ @ What We Advertise No switching . . . no gimmicks! = honest-to-goodness values! |_| Our reputation has been built on an unwavering. policy of honest | | values and honest advertising. You may buy tile with or without ces ment at any. time and you may buy all you want of any item. —F* @BSOeeaeentese ae, sR NERC a. | : zt 3 , : ae i Seti : ‘ mie 3 Sale oe Pea sy ve _ a rere ; aan ‘ . 7 POUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. PAUL JON™* BLENDED WHISKEY. 1 it - Ske 6 & & he ae i : nD i @BtQehie shes sé e F { og ea » - ,ee8 SP eR eee & ? t e Pek P i A F ; ; si i 2 : a iti { ts Ae % - ue ; # $ i x, : } i x E ‘ i a fis 2’ ) qt" * + \. % elds \: \ 4 a ae es bee . . a = Armstrong Asphalt .. Armstrong Rubber "y | - 2 = j — & I IL E 2 I ILE = | & 6"'x6"'xVe" .. 9'x9"'xe" 1) % nb"x% e § Marbelized. 4 oc Beautiful ig All You Want each & Permanent 2. : a =. es Tools and Tile Cutters lt tor Your Home Project! FREE PARKING» | et reer of store! No waxing All colors Greaseproot EACH ees & 8 Be iJ @, i The Best in Lifetime Armstrong Inleid — BSE Bs ee & Rf “a «x 8 & ian | ro a i a a 8 “i & EJ ed a i oe ee oe ES Dae. 8 8 @ @ & oe | BREkEEeeEBS S& a Se eee 8 a cy me 5 | fe - ; \ Fete ‘ : ae 5 7 : < fd aS A . ~ 2 f os THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 10958 ‘cde long used asa spray for frults|ingect a Scaited™ Fruit Spray Found. SS > = hae? *- . . : ' : t * ee . as . eS Zz 3 4 ce Oe : fi ; ‘ © ‘ i S: ‘ ei “- : - 5 * 3 ; : . * . p a : . i : ‘<7 | a ra : : - —s . : z : es \ 4 ; 3 ‘ } | i A é : __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 _ . — Senay : THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 Ne THIRTEEN 4 , y * I { ? q E 2 oe : ae oe : a ok a Ringe ‘a peas 3 bakes - : = = lo 4 aay Pee Ee eee Je : Se 4 2 > * sz = * = <8 ae om oy z t ie = : . 4 = » . ‘ eee = ee 2 : Ae S ee a « s os ° _ : . 5 : eS = * f - = aes : ® 2 - rs. . ? % g > : ae 3 > * its * ae 3 .. * E “ . 2 ‘ = ee * emai — a few ‘i & cee ee —— ——— ~ % : 2 a $ = : : Pi see = 2 - er : 3 1 * JOM STRY oh oe macamll a as Re ee Bitsy ; se saa jung ide woh a oa ep NEL : é ee 3 et ee ae 7” : s Complete Shopping eas. te e es it such « pow. packaged hundreds of balloons by Tel- Cie shen ee Celebration. : erful, importent force in our economy. For “a ‘ome out to TEL-HURON, see the new 1957 They will be released to floct free until someone finds them in his yerd, field or along the . PICK THEM UP... GET THE FREE GIFTS sheer dey mdr iF a oe fo ot mrt a ne —— ret et psa as MANOR NOS i er See ie ek aN a Se hy Sa * commonest N s weber | . this great new cer to the American public! We proudly display the end reeult of your work here as a tribute to you! sweoel aes page — - Eieye yor$ ee Merchants for the NEWEST IN co-ordinated car end casual feshione, accessories advance | to save N N | x Some Stores Open Monday Sroning See Times in. Each Ad * BRING THE KIDDIES * _ % LOTS OF FREE PARKING *SHOP EVENINGS. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY. to 9 P.M. & || YOU many dollars ... N . 7 S ale | len NATIONALLY ADVERTISED aa". Ngee" eel cea elt: elena sendotrtela aaa aaah oh ec teheten a 4 <. : — \ aan ae N RED BALL INSULATED ce ae: et YX 7 SN wool and camel \ inermo- ite Solar Helme $ \ 7 Weather FOR a EVENT ONLY! _ "\ om \ / | | Y \ \ encanta ‘ \ New Fall Woolens from Nationally known \ N 5 ‘i : i \ Reg. Nationally Adv. $2.95 . err’ 1° Tea £23 Lo Reg. 394% Girls Coats by ‘ Mills at a very special price. mn Ve ry S ecial N ‘ \ oy Coa ts \ » white bird on a T 9 ; anes decoration tooks ) 4 1 H : All for. ~ p ) \ aa. \ y WHILE CI AS eos Se = tke plored shion ie 1 \ aoa \ , . > S ue N | : uc \ inowineer § ]- Purehase a — ~ cere “U \ Conese as regular fain or winter hat... because IT 1S \ a eS : “ _ AS Sensational \ v : is : \ OAT! Fae tad, Therma insulated, air venta, z J 7 Speciel IN #: ree ao era : . = a x : oe . "FOR SPEEDY Wait OnDER ||| Peter ar ia sma nN | "ie \ | SPORT y \ : Write to: THE SHOE BOX ; \ different month. Each is footed , hi | \ \ \ yz \ ' 29 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontioc, Mich. u ond —e ” pong & you ; ; ' 9 \ : | | N : . } COLORS: SIZES: ENCLOSE | . LADIES’ ELECTRIC : 54” to 60" Wide vu $979 | \ Exciting New _ \ contrasting oo ~F \ 7 to 14 Coat Only : : By ng ' N || Niger ea | SHEVA SAT ww PPR || || the pocketproud coat OURS SANFORLAN {|| | | N \ , : ‘eect BSc as a ee : N : TWEEDS—PLAIDS—FLANNELS . Slacks N : | >. YER collared emt Geet Ee ier dae tae vs \ LEBANON yen Na : | atin inlet tata N A choice of wx’ diffrent styien, peck art cet Reagy' ate wend veel Ome st N | by U 3 ' - \ ON S PONTIAC SALUTE ||\ LUCITE and Oe Soo S| poe SR an eon o ighogt, hat tet SPPOB VQ] N NE | and GOLD = | ry San ah Pee os N \ je . ‘i JEWELRY if \ inches wide. * up \ Both \ N ee a . TO INDUSTRY . IN FIVE FALL FASHION COLORS My : RS ia 3 ONDER ANG N SEW n SAVE» FABRIC SHOP AX for only N a Our newly styled sporty-leoking jewelry will perfectly e- a Ph FE 5-445 | = \ ‘I$ Week Long SPECIAL! || § ===>" eee ANN eT : ‘ : . BREE . ORDER Iry Sh : vi] @ N ) \ TY | . Wrapping 2 , Cords New TEL. vueon pubic earls Mee . a WOTIaOTaOMTaaaaas $ , 19 \ N HR N , , , 'saM ASSES EE EEEE EEE E LOPE EEE + ficatenahaio , : , N | N - \ \ MEN'S TROUSERS OSS AAA PEEPEEREEROTET SEPP OEE OOEETLOTS 4 R a Ss ¢ se 7 gS SP EC IAL . | N alterations FREE. N a CLEANED — 7 =. , | . ef course ae N : eins aaa . : oa = : P URCHASE . . N 4 NG || 9: y GUARANTEED . Get Cetin ta ‘ 4 : | ; . sport coat in this ¢ nN | IN 4 7" is for 1-YEAR < . | Nl or ert treat, — : N 4 yi ae Dependable ‘ 8 | ery Soon . | ; ’ ’ . E ae Looki 3 \ Clothes. You will be \ % ! \ Men’s and Ladies N xpensive ing \ \ amazed at their . \ \) Bermuda Shorts as % , \ \ quality with slacks \ | Y \ \ . WRIST \ T d Tabl Ti d included at only . \ i _ . | ; ; ender- e Irimme N I] $32.75. Choose from | Of ony IN | Larains Looking | Naturally je 8 . | Wonderful values! Man-tailored ' \ : Blended Ra _ v. \