OR Ct Nay gsi. = - + 3 SG - ; ,. | ; KX “x THE PONTIAC PRESSiKE CVER PAG ** 5% * TUNE aR wokS vice Te ‘1 112th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIG,A% WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 -—-48 PAGES | | Fund W oN . Ei Pee tas s VAAN » i sie Hunters Test Pre-Season Estimates of Pheasants By JACK PATTERSON (Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer) Pre-season estimates of a good supply of pheasants are being put to the test today in many-areas throughout southern Michigan. The state’s most popular game bird is found to some extent in every part of the south half of the Lower Peninsula and in scattered areas in the north. But the biggest concentrations of birds-and-hunters in the eastern part of the state, from the Ohio border up to and in-* cl the Thumb, in the Donkey Beauty Contest areas around Bay . ‘and Flint, and then| Under Way in Colorado DENVER «®—The Young Demo- & crats of Colorado are looking for the ‘prettiest donkey in the state” to display at a $1.50-a-plate party dinner here Saturday night. President Alex Keller said the group will pay $5 each for the first four female donkeys delivered. | Wants CD a Steady Job phea-| BATTLE CREEK (UP) — Sen. | Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) plans to the ask the next session of Congress a@\to make civil defense work a full- + | time, professional job, he revealed | Volunteers Find Generous Spirit Housewives Give to UF Even Though Husbands Already Contributed This year’s United Fund drive is uncovering a generous new spirit of givipg in Pontiac, on the part of both industrial workers and housewives. Employes of the Universal Oi- Seal Co. here exceeded their United Fund quota by $168 yes- terday, the first day of the cam- paign. Robert S. Nelson, UF general manufacturer's chairmf&n, said, “The company’s quota was $620 and the workers pledged $780 with more yet to come in,” This is the second straight year, }according to Nelson, that the firm |has passed its quota in one day: | Leslie Ware was chairman for the ;employe solicitation, “How can the drive fail to reach its $525,823 goal,” asked Mrs. A. W. Gault, geographical divi- sion chairman. “So mary homemakers want to make their personal contribution in additoion to their husband's gift at work.” The geographical division began yesterday canvassing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) every 2 degrees, climbing Peek Into 1964 | Forecast of Things to Come KANSAS CITY. Kan. (UP)—Industria] writers and editors are predicting that 1964 will see solution of the cancer riddle, q shorter work week, and automotive manufacturing reduced to the “Big Four.” The predictions, from men who write of the nation's top industries, were sealed in a “Vault of the Future’’ in connection with the dedication of a new $500,000 chemical plant by Permatex Co. One of the forecasts predictedly flatly will be no independen car makers by 1964. : Chemical writers foresaw a cure for cancer, food sterilization by means of atomic radiation, and widespread production and use af atomne power by industry. Most editors predicted increased government debt and taxation, + mergers in larger industries, and a population of 170,000,000 in 10 years. GOP Levels Strong Blasts at 2 Democrat Candidates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republicans took aim at two Democratic candidates last night and sought to link one with communism, the other with a New York waterfront scandal. These developments came on the “eve of President Eisenhower's departure from Washington for a two-day talking-and-politicking tour of Connecticut and New vcecrngceas "| Dulles in Paris for Unity Talks hower address tonight at a New York celebration of the 300th anniversary of the { of the Jewish. faith in America will be broadcast nationally on TV and radio. Sen, Irving M. Ives, GOP can- | ik : i 713 iy } Li i i‘ E! F : H g* z 7253 ij je i Temperature Rise, Fair Forecast Here on Ohio Fur Ranch However, a light frost was re- (ie it i FL gree low to a higp of 52. At 8 a.m. today, the mercury stood at to 51 by if bate ft 1 p.m. FBI Nabs 10 Puerto Rican Comm orkers Start, Solicit Ta Lay Stone Court Presses _ Attempt to Pick Sheppard Jury 2 Men, Woman Seated as Effort to Select 13 Moves Into 3rd Day CLEVELAND (# — The Sheppard murder trial, al- ready steeped in discussion of sex and fomance, moved today into the third round of trying to select a jury. Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, 30-year-old osteopath, is on trial on a charge of mur- dering his pregnant wife, Marilyn, 31, last July 4 by beating her to death. He entered the courtroom this | morning with a deputy sheriff es- | cort, and sat quietly awaiting the | ' | ; Hospital Ready . « ies One Arrested in New York, Hoover Believes Action Will Cripple Red Party in Commonwealth WASHINGTON (# — The Justice Department an- nounced today that FBI agents in New York City and Puerto Rico have ar- rested 10 leaders of the Puerto Rican Communist party on charges of seeking the.violent overthrow of the government. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the arrests would cripple the Commu- nist apparatus in Rico. , for Cornerstone Wilson Will | at Ceremonies Oct. 30, for William Beaumont arrival of the judge, his attorneys and other court attaches. For the first time no member of his family wag on hand at the start of the day's session, wo Two men and a woman have) been tentatively seated to hear the | first degree murder Thirteen Mile Rd., nounced today by E. A. Tomlinson, president of the hospital's board of trustees Tomlinson said that unless of- F i i Hs Se i i y= American Communist party, has agitated, along with the Puerto gti, | chit: rif Ike Campaigns in East Today; Plans Telecast the White House after eight weeks in Denver, takes off again today for a crowded two days of speech- making and politicking in Connec- ticut and New York. In. between two major .‘‘nonpar- tisan’’ addresses, the President hoped to marshal votes for Re- publican congressional and state The AFL Teamsters Union said | candidates. GOP campaign lead- all others have already won their | ers, conceding some anxiety, have -| told Eisenhower they can win the Nov, 2 election if they can get his supporters to the polls. New York Truckers | Nearly All at Work y. , the union's chief economist, id enough employers have signed contracts on the Union's terms to permit more than | 18,000. drivers to be on the job today. He predicted that by the) end of the day only about 1.500) A hard core of trucking firms| The Du Mont network will tele- continued to stand firm against) vise tonight's address from the the union demands, but admitted Astor Hotel, NBC scheduled a ra- that their solid front had been dio rebroadcast at 10:30 and CBS widely breached. a radio rebroadcast at 11:30. New York City tonight at a cele- bration of the 00th anniversary of the founding of the Jewish ty | Tuesday. Sets Minimum Goal at 450,000 Units for Model Year | plant, said to surpass of cars. Robert M. Critchfield, § _a GM vice president tol in blic.” built in acturing guests of the eneral manager of Pontiac and newsmen that the plant is “a result of a multi-million dollar retooling has ultra-modern machinery designed e|record volume of engines, insuring the most accurately manufactured engine ever offered the American car buy- rogram, and & produces 6 a The Star Chief on a 124-inch wheelbase; The 870 series on a 122-inch wheelbase, meant the Chieftain deluxe models which have represen the years; pa prrondicres, «7, Mahone Mine field just com a very g wa pie eld jus below Pontiac.” The 860 also will have a 122-inch wheel- we -@ >< base. Pontiac cars for 1955 are completely new both engineering structurally in design, and A The division is for a high place in the market, as indicated by Cri ’s announcement yesterday Mr. Critchfield’s address to newsmen on page 41 averted. ile details of the 1955 cars will not be revealed until | that Pontiac to sell a minimum of 450,000 cars (Continued om page 33) the public showing later this month, H. .E. Crawford,|in the 1955 model year. (Final on the 1954 a adeaee ian | Pontiac’s sales manager, announced yesterday that Pon- wT sel es atta eon ). Open every evening “til ® \tiac will have three series. of cars: ; “We to lead in registrations in the medium price ‘Pontiac Motor Will Introduce Three Series of Completely New Cars for 1955 Line Pontiac Motor’s new and powerful V8 engine which will power the 1955 line of Pontiac cars is — ‘ta revolutionary new automobile engine manu any other in the world for up-to- date modern automation equipment. The plant was inspected by automotive writers esterday afternoon when they were : jac Division at a press showing of the 1955 line group and we are confident we have the product and value to do just this,” Critchfield told newsmen in his address yesterday afternoon. Pontiac dealers today have less than 8,000 cars in stock, Crawford said, and the used car supply in dealers’ hands is 20 per cent lower than at this time last year. G. A, Delaney, chief engineer for Pontiac, said the 1955 line of cars represents the first complete change in a single model Pontiac has made in 20 years, or since the in of new models in 1935. Eq Pontiac’s new plant involved hundreds of suppliers and sub-contractors. The first of the new machines were ordered in May of 1952. Much of the automation equipment and y rerme machinery was de- signed specifically for Pontiac Motor by tool manufactur- a: * “Automation,” a term applied’to the automatic trans- The FBI gave the following as the identities of those in custody. Emmanuelli, 47, Puerto movement in New York City and Puerto Rico since 1999. Ranking party leader in New York City = his .return to Puerto Rico in 1950. — Santos-Rivera, 51, no’ address. A Communist since 1932. President of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘October 30 Deadline for Absentee Ballots Saturday, Oct. 30, is the dead. line for requesting either in-per- son or mail absentee ballots, City Clerk Ada R. Evang said today. Pontiac voters planning to be out of the city Nov. 2 may cast their | ballots now at City Hall, Mrs, | Evans said. Requests for absentee ballots to be handled via the mails may be made at her office in City Hall, They must be returned by § p.m. election day. Mrs, Evans reminded those who Ywill be in town that sample ballots are available at City Hall “so vot- ers can familiarize themselves with what they are going to vote on.” She also issued a reminder to voters that a aaa is the only mark tabulated. “Some people spoil their ballots every election by using a check instead of a cross,” she said. In Today's Press Birmingham SHC CHS ETE E eee ? Boyle, Bal. ..ccoccosecsecctoesenes 47 Canter, EODC. . ccctevececes-cceces -S . Comics beet eee ee eee ee eeeeee vee? County ny seeeee Sogersnvoevcens SF Crane, *. a pT EEE weave Editoriale. ccs scsccceneensveecsacee & Emily pg gebegevesetegeeese ON Lawrenee, Nes e00s reegesoess a eeeteteree eee eRe eter i Patterns ..ceees Stecteeee s i svececee t®, SE, 32, 88, ow WV — eee ee eee et eeeee eeeraere os Radio Pregrams.....scccesneee Witsen, Bast.ccces eeeere ee eet eee Want Ads..........-8% & i * ? Women's Pages. . 18, yee. experience tm 143 W. Boren, Profit by cor © Pontiac. D&D PE 5-8116. Pick up & | Ser of parts from one machine to another, is an impor- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) gran ts Onoege sewn, 3 a Others onIsland eet ~ School Board Authorizes Acquisition of 30 Acres ~% ‘* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 ’ go i / ath 3 5 : i Ey ! af 5 : i iH i £75 in ue 3h sit ih i a | Only Found One i ne lr Powell Cited in “Though behavior problems may INVESTIGATOR — Lt. Gen, James H. Doolittle, world-famous aviator, is in charge of a group which is investigating the secret operations of the Central Intelli- The ‘move was White House. gence Agency. sanctioned by the 4 for Contempt FHA Official Charged With Refusal to Talk Before Grand Jury FF? i F assistant | | | e593 Hit ios [ i see - 8 . S. Army. GOP Red Among woken 4 in Puerto Rico in the | Eugenio Cuebas Arbona, 4, New | City. Associated with the | since 1941. In 1953, was sent New York to maintain liaison the Communist Jorge W. Puerto R Y 2 'Young Justice _| Earl Warren, who is 63. " | nounced an intention to retire from Ike May Select President Said Leaning Toward Man Who Will, Serve 15 Years WASHINGTON (®—President Ei- senhower was reported today to be leaning toward selection. of a rel- atively young man to fill a vacancy on the Supreme Court. Such an at- titude would weigh against most of the names figuring in public speculation so far. White House sources said the President feels his choice should be young enough to anticipate ser- Ving probably 15 or more years. . * * The recent death of Justice Rob- ert H. Jackson gives Eisenhower his second opportunity to make a supreme court appointment. His first selection was Chief Justice There has been speculation that Thomag E. Dewey, 52, retiring as governor of New York in January, might have a high priority for the court seat, but White House sour- ces said they doubted if Dewey would want the job. He has an- public life. * * *« Informants said they didn't know whether the court seat would be filled before the elections. If the decision is delayed, some defeated Republican candidates presum- bly might be considered for the Pontiac Sets Gos at 450,000 Cars (Coritinued From Page One) tant improvement in mass produc- tion methods. Automation provides more economical production while Judge Moore’ Asks Change Laws for Mentally III. be evidence of mental illness, much more often bad behavior is solely the product of vicious train- ing and environment,” Judge tance for everything from acute insanity ‘down to the obvious misbehavior of immoral- ity “We have classified all of these custody, without disgrace of being called insane, “4. Morally sick. The socially sociation, not hospitalization or medica) care.” To accomplish the reclassifica- tion, Judge Moore said lawyers would have to “break down our legal definitions of insanity and re- vise our thinking about unrestrain- ed personal liberty.” “Even more important, our whole public thinking apd our tire public program must be dras- tically chapged.” q He mapped for the assembly this “‘blne print for the future”; “1. Much smaller hospitals for the incurable or violent insane. “3. Treatment hospitals and out- eliminating a considerable amount of “human error” and manual In addition and head, many Pontiac's new Strato-Streak patient clinics for the prevention | and cure of mental filness, short | of violent or incurable insanity. | “4. Children's clinics for psychi- atric care of mentally ill children. ; | “5. Public school system attuned to the care of the unmoral or ‘immoral children, with foster ‘boarding home care available.” GOP Levels Blasts at Two Democrats (Continued From Page One) Pautt Douglas (D-Ill), who is seeks | ing re-election. He called Douglas: tems. Camshafts, crankshafts, tons, connecting rods and valves some of them not formerly auto- mated, are all finished by auto- mation macginery at Pontiac. Much of the “‘house-keeping’ in F . | Pontiac's engine plant is also done automatically. Air ducts, move 360,000 cubic feet of air per minute, keep the air around the engine machinery free of dust and metal filings. Chips of metal ma- chined off the parts are removed from the machines by conveyor belts and sluiceways. Over two miles of sluiceways and a mile of conveyors take the metal chips to a central collecting station for sal- vage. When an engine has been as- sembled it goes by overhead con- veyor to one of the two continu- ous-flow circular testing units in the engine plant. Each unit, qre- ary party. 7 Saez Corales, 38, Puerto} Employes-Nixon PHILADELPHIA ®—Vice Presi- | dent Richard Nixon says all but | one of 164 State Department em-— tatives for Bloomfield Hills, will be | The Weather | Thursday, 60-64. Light variable winds temight becoming seuibwesterly 16-15 miles Thursday. | Today im Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding & a.m At 8 am.: Wind velocity 7 mph Direction: Northwest sets Wednesday at 5:43 pm Sun rises Thursday at 6:51 a.m. Moon eetse Wednesday at 241 pm Moom fises. Thursday at 1°62 am. .. @ ee woveccee 46 a sn. B Micseessese « mu. a eee eeeee Maren somonentare... ceenneaenean ae 5) ployes removed as security risks were holdovers from the Truman administration. That one, he told some 3,000 diners at a $100-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner last night, ‘was a 90-day temporary employe who lost his job the moment that his security check was complete.” | Nixen said the information | came from the Civil Service Commission report which showed that 6.926 security risks “were removed from the federal pay- roll” during a 13-month period ending June 1954. The vice president said he cited the figures to prove what he called this “fact”: | “That the Truman administra- tion failed miserably to deal ef- fectively with communism in the United States and that the Eisen- hower administration hag succeed- 'ed magnificently in cleaning up ary of labor of the party and attended execu- tive committees. . s Cristino Perez Mendez, 37,| Puerto Rico. Active in the party | since -1$9. Has worked as an or- | g-izer and as president and chair- | man of the municipal committee of Rico, Eden Knighted by Queen on Eve of Paris Meet LONDON (INS) — Queen Eliza- | beth today created Anthony Eden a Knight of the Garter, making the | foreign secretary a member of Britain's highest order of chivalry. The graying, distinguished-look- ing Eden was knighted at Bucking- ham Palace shortly before he was scheduled to fly to Paris for the diplomatic conferences being held there this week. And He's an Expert EAST LANSING (UP) — Rep. Alvin E. Bentley (R-Mich), who was shot and wounded by a group of Puerto Rican fanatics in the Hcuse chamber last year, will talk before the Michigan Feed and Grain Conference at Michigan State College Thursday night. Title of his speech: ‘Congress Under Fire.” | Year Age be Pontioc : j the mess they left.” Mose temparatere........ ssseee-e+ 665| Police Chief Warns Mighest snd, Lawest Termperateres Thi of Hunting Restriction _ om wm 26 in 1982, BLOOMFIELD a a ae . Yempersture _ | Visions made last w by the Mami iy” #8 | township board in a no-hunting BS Scas™ $3! Couet Clavk Green te remind tear reen rem HB Prcaverst: 2 & dents in the area that bunting is st. is | prohibited throughout the township. Seanateco Kansas S Bic oe Green said he has had one vidla- | ™m cr z § dssscr is @' current hunting season, i | y V , t The public feeding industry has become the third largest retail ferred to as a “merry-go-round” carries 23 test stands. City Refuses Role ‘in Courthouse Drive Pontiac City Commission last night rejected a request from an Oakland County Board of Super- | visors committee that it support (the Communist party of Puerto | officially a one-half mill levy for & new county courthouse building. “This is a prerogative of the people of Oakland County, not the tiac City Commission,’ com- mented Commissioner Roy V_, Coo- ley in voting to ‘receive and file” the request. Commissioner Harry W. Lutz said the supervisors were ‘‘just trying to use our prestige to sell the thing to the public.” Although Commissioner John A. Dugan said as an individual he would support the proposa] at the polls, the move to file the request was made unanimously, Clements Calls Meeting to Hear Seaway Report LANSING ® — State Rep. Cle. ments (R-Deckerville) Tuesday said he will hold a round-table meeting with representatives of all waterfront Communities in the St. Lawrence Seaway in the House cLamber Wednesday. Clements is chairman of the House Committee on Marine affairs. . He said an ‘‘up-to-the-minute” report from Col. W. E. Trower of business in the U.S. and it does | tivn. of the ordinance during the}an annual volume of about $15 billion, | the U. S. Corps of Engineers on the progress of the seaway project will be presenied at the meeting. t sought | porters broke up the session twice “Doctors must likewise adjust . a Uphold Scelba Italian. Premier Wins Confidence Vote After 2 Chamber Brawls ROME #®~—A brawling Chamber of Deputies gave Premier Mario Scelba a 295-265 vote of cnofidence today on Italy’s agreement with | convinced him the voters will jhis party Nov, 2 to control next Congress. * *¢ GOP Nationa] Chairman Leonard) W. Hall took the opposite view. He pick the ® | | victory, The accusation against man was Made in a_ televised speech widely heralded in ad vance. Ives said Harriman was board chairman of a_ shipping company which paid $250,000 to a lease to docks controlled by Tam- many Hall. Harriman answered, “I deeply resent, and I believe the people will resent, this baseless attack honor and in- tegrity.'’ He said Ives was trying to “rehash'' a matter widely ‘ publicized at the time. Michigan’s campaigning gov- ernor, G. Mennen Williams, will speak Friday night at Pontiac, High School, following a play to County Democratic Committee. The play, ‘The Folly of ‘52,”’ has been written by county Democrats and will feature them It is scheduled for | as actors. $:30 p. m. in the school audi- torium. Democratic candidate for the) U. S. Senate Patrick V. McNamara | and candidate for lieutenant gov- | érnor Philip A. Hart will also Brooklyn judge's clerk to obtain a| address the gathering. Boxer Hits 11 Twice CHICAGO (INS) — For Cindy | Gal, a pedigreed Boxer, it's 11, come 11 — not seven come 11. Cin-| dy Gal, owned by Mr. and Mrs.| | Verlin Maybee of Chicago, just) had 11 pups. Last February she | alko had q litter of 11. : UF Volunteers Find Generous Spirif (Continued From Page One) if zs F Hs Hi Fe 58 Le al rT : | ut § g b> a : 33 i [: i # | it i A i: i i a Ay fis ft fils f Ul : f i } f if i ? : | rf I : Streeter, Mrs. Grant “McDonald, Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. R. Lloyd Walker, Mrs. Adolph Stoll | be presented by the Oakland and Mrs. Frank Derbyshire. Senate to Hear Britisher on TV-Delinquency Link | WASHINGTON (INS) The juvenile delinquency subcommittee calls on an English expert today in its probe of any posible connec- tion between children’s television programs and teenage crime. One witness slated to testify is Miss Enid Love, the British Broad- casting System's specialist on children’s programs. Chairman Robert C. Henderick- son (R-N.J.) announced meanwhile that his unit will hold hearings in Chicago Oct. 26 and 27 on juvenile vandalism which he said may total two million dollars an- nually in that area. School Officials Attend MSC Conference Today BIRMINGHAM — Attending the 6th annual School Board Corfer- ence at Michigan State College to- day are Supt. of Schools Dwight B, Ireland, Ernest Seaholm, school board president; brun, board mémbers. Dr. Harry Newburn will give the keynote address on “The Citizen arid the Community.’’ Newburn is |president of the Ford Foundation Fund for Adult Education, Eduta- _ tional Television and Radio Center, Ann Arbor. Dockers Quit Liners in British Port Strike | LONDON up—Striking dockers walked off the liners Queen Eliza- beth and America at Southampton today, spreading the shipping par- alysis that now threatens this is- land nation’s food supplies. Approximately 39,000 men—half Britain's waterfront working force Were out at London, Liverpool, Birkenhead, Hull and Southampton. Some union leaders striving to get jthe men back to work .say the | strike is being fomented by Com- munists. ; Prime Minister Churchill's Cab- inet may decide later today to use | Hoops to- unload ships—particular- ly those with cargoes of meat, but- ter, eggs and fruit—if the men don’t return to by Saturday. These vital Sappington and Richard Sauer. | | DETROIT w — Michigan's own | ‘industrial atomic power develop- | lexpansion program to bring in more participating companies. At the same time the Dow Chemical Co. said it was asking | | government approval to withdraw 'from the project in order to carry on nuclear research of its own, into ‘‘chemical aspects.” Dow and the Detroit Edison Co., electrical utility, were the | original pioneers in Michigan. | They began ft in 1951. Later, 24 other private firms became sup- | porters, An estimated $4,000,000 has been invested or committed by the com- panies to the undertaking. Its inten¢ is to furnish electricity | from atomic power for commer- | cial peacetime use. The project is asking approval | of the atomic energy commission for addition of nine more com-| paniés to the supporting and par- | ticipating group. With Dow leaving, this would | mean a total of 4 participants. | The project also asked the AEC | that it be named “Atomic Power | Development Associates.” Walker L. Cisler. president of | Detroit Edison and chairman of the project management commit: | to rot in the tee, said the project will continue a ‘A-Energy Research Group May Take in 9 More Firms, its “‘vigorous endeavor” to develop an atomic power reactor of the and Mrs. Olga, Ment project announced today a | breeder type to produce electricity basis.” see S| He*| ° crowds cheering Prime Minister iH & g iss | 4 it : ; i I le +4, Uy | i i | i i H i ae fendant’s set to attend. | 5 | Church officiating. Mr. |‘“‘on a commercially competitive | be sent to Elkton, Ky., of Louisville, The funeral ‘at 8 p.m. Funeral of the Emmanuel Baptist ohns Home Malone in the Allen Stokes Cemetery. Grand Old Party Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County DANCING (Square and Rewnd) CARDS, REFRESHMENTS Saturday, October 23, 9 to 1 in the WATERFORD C.A.I. BLDG. Williams Lake Road . Ve Mile Off Dixie Hwy. Public , Donation Invited $3.00 per Couple 2 4t { iui 4 ee ve Pe gee a THE PONTIAC PRESS mAWE OVER PAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGA THIRTEEN Cheetlcaders Add Color to Football Season PHS , & Rew cheer ahd CAPTAINS—Discussing formation are Team Captain Janet Burt of 227 Baldwin Ave., and Assistant Captain Audrey Maki pron yells and sicrobatics. PRACTICE YELLS—Showing other Pontiac High | to right, are Marie Meyer of 430 E. Beverly Ave., School cheerleaders how it’s done is Barbara Dorothy Pryor of 311 Howard McNeil St., and Sharon th G m of 2221 Silver Rd. Looking en, left | Sev of 2483 Nor te. group in front is Capt. Gwen Herald of 579% Pine Knob Rd., READY FOR ACTION—Lined up and ready for action are members of St. Michael High School's Clarkston. Striking a pose in the second row are, left to right, | # of @ [ae an tS ee eS ee ae cheerleading team. Leading | Oliver St., and Georgiann Gunnerson of 587 E. Tennyson Ave. | Pat Sears of 2600 Woodbine Dr., Marlene Cook of 927 N. Perry St., and Marydee Smith of 2351 Edinborough are in the rear row. Pentiae Press Phetes of 1072 LaSalle Ave., Patricia Nichol of 300 Ottawa Dr. IReds Eye Formosa, Lodge Declares UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) blasting Russia's charge the U.S. committed aggression against Red China militarily Greek Newsman Lauds U. S. for Spiritual Leaders Bditor’s note: Following is the first of a series of articles by Spyros P @ellinas, foreign news editor of Vradyni, one of Athens’ latgest daily Bewspapers. In this séries Sellinas tells how the Greek people feel about the ited States, and the position Greece occupies in the international ie . “7 By SPYROS P. SELLANAS It is a great privilege for me to communicate directly with the American people through the hospitable columns of the Pontiac Press. It is also my firm conviction that the task of every free man in the world today is to help in spreading among the peoples everywhere the spirit of understanding, which this critical period of international affairs needs so much. That is why I gladly accepted the kind invitation extended to me as a representative of the Greek press to visit the United States and to study the American ways of life with my a of 25 years’ experience aS a newspaperman ' and dealing especially with inter- national problems. 1 consider it my duty first to state how truly grateful we are for the aid the American people have rendered to my country after a series of destructive wars for our liberties and national inde- . I would like to describe what we, in Greece, think and feel about the United States, of their mission in the world, as we see it, and of our own responsibilities toward the common. cause of defending free Democracy. We, in Greece, are proud to believe that we were the first to discover the real and true America before other peoples were able to duly appreciate it. We, in Greece, know that this great Democracy beyond thé Atlantic is not just a place and a people: it is a symbol and an ideal familiar to us. Since immemorable times Greecé has-been the crossroads, at which conflicting civilizations and great human migrations have met We, Greeks, have suffered the hardships and confusions from being at the point of impact. In order to survive during three thousand | years and to maintain our religious and national consciousness we have had to develop an extraordinary capacity to conceive and apply new ideas, new truths and new values more quickly than other peoples. It was quite reasonable, therefore, that we were the first te understand the greatness and beauty of the spiritual concept, which is the very essence of America today. We sometimes think that the American people have not yet recognized the colossal help they represent to all of us in Europe. | Some may think that I only intend to mean the material help, without | which many of us in the old Corltinent, and quite certainly Greece, would be in a pitiful situation today. I am referring, however, to | something that is far more important and of far greater consequences to all of us. America has given the free men of the world the spiritual leadership to follow or reject. It is a matter of fact that, when the second World War was over, the confusion and misery made many people in Europe egocentric and, therefore, unconstructive in their thinking and acting. It seemed as if the war had taken the very life out of the old Continent and destroyed the mission, which, only as a Europe united in aims, could we bring to a successful conclusion, European civilization had lost its spiritual driving force. It seemed about to lead to its end. Then, a6 to a prayer, came the answer: The United States decided te help the mother Continent. It was not so much the material ald, but the very thought behind it, which is of such spiritual significance. The generosity,, the uncomplaining sacrifices of the ordinary American iaxpayer, the very spirit with which the whole American people made their aid a material fact, that is the leadership which this great cy has given the, free world. It is the very “spark of Meavens Glory,” of which Walt Whitman, one of the greatest American poets, has spoken about as if to describe prophetically the situation created in Europe after the recent World War. This “spark” has taught us that generosity, unselfishness, | friendliness, human sympathy and mutual help are the values, which can unite individuals, nations and continents. | The Truman Doctrine—first applied to Greece—the Marshall Plan, the Atlantic Charter, the United Nations, the North Atlantic Treaty | Organization, (NATO)—all these are the signposts on our road towards he reborn Europe. In Greece we know and have absolutely no doubt that the aims |of the United States, equal to their thoughts, are unselfish. We know | that, by helping us, they wanted nothing from us except our friendship |and our own increased effort to help ourselves. We are convinced | that this is also the policy of the U. S. toward the other countries which they have helped to attain their postwar reconstruction. In Greece this nation has been recognized for what it really is and this will never change. We know that the United States wants from us only to help achieve a united €urope economically, politically and militarily. Se far in Greece we have tried to follew this noble aim. As it may be known to many Americans, we are the country which, when the war was over, have suffered a frightful, dynamic and 'armed Communist attack and went through appalling hardships, worse | than those endured in the war. In spite of this, with the encouragement of the American aid and faith to us, we have already reached a point of internal maturity. Through rapid evolution and progress, even during the inevitable postwar strife, Greece has managed to attain political stability so that the present Constitutional Administration of Field Marshal Alexander Papagos—the hero of two glorious wars during the last 15 years—insures good order and efficient planning and guarantees national unity as well. « This same helpful maturity is show in the relations of Greece with other countries: Greece and Turkey had been divided . over five centuries by history, tradition and habitual mutual distrust. Today we are brother and allied nations. the spirit of unity which animates this alliance, and of the open | doors it offers to all of our neighbors as well. We have faith that other free nations will follow our example. We in Southeastern Europe are determined to make our area oné of the most stable units of the continent and this is why out contribution to the NATO exceeds our own national economie possibilities. Under the leadership and the aid of the United the free world was able to move in. Old mistakes, wrong thinking, enmities and jealousies have | disappeared in the face of a far greater danger. co-ordinated effort. There is no time any the Turkish Se oe eee aan heen 2 he en stronger than a prospective German Army or the than the French. ; There is only time for pride in, and inspiration from, each other's efforts to succeed. We all are in danger—in the old and the new world—because we all are bearers of the spirit of our western civilization. We ajl share jn the sacred mission of protecting this civilization from being submitted to the yoke of a en destructive force. Only united in harmonious purpose can we successfully fulfill mission in the world. Humanity now stands at the crossroads of her own history. Either we shall save ourselves or we shall to lose our liberties through our own lack of insight and our. lack of faith in. those great ideals that are common to the of man - ; In Greece we are fully cénscious of the responsibility that we, ag a European nation, have towards freedom and democracy. ' Vacuum Tube Models $2.50 Transistor Models — $3.50 Declers for Normctone Hearing Aids We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-571! Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere $3,000 on Maps | “Chicago Firm Offers) | New Bid on Contract! for 600,000 Copies LANSING (UP)—The state of Michigan saved $3,000 on the print- ‘ing of 600,000 state highway maps when Rand McNally and Co. of |Chicago reduced its original bid | to $34,200. The new bid was approved by | 'the State Administrative Board iwhich rejected earlier bids for the | job and changed specifications for | the map making. j ' The board changed a tong standing rule that work on the | | | The original low bid of $37,200 |was submitted by the Harrison ) and Smith Company, Chicago, $600 | less than Rand MecNally's First | bid. | | On the second time around. | ihowever, Rand MeNally, which has been printing the maps for years, lowered its bid, and Harri- ison and Smith resubmitted its | original bid. The meeting of the administra- tive board, composed of top state elective officials, was*the last one |before the Nov. 2 elections. The }next meeting was scheduled on | Nov. 2, but the board postponed it }until Nov. 9. Dog Grabs Gunman fo Rescue Master Perry Township farmer, was busy |i his orchard when a young man left a pickup truck on the road approached hi 25 Evelyn Ay, Miss America of 1954, is planning a trip to the altar Regular °*29” AUTOMATIC BLOWER America’s mest beoutitul heotor— Shwatt-Glann Ca. 86 to 96 South Saginaw St. maps must be done in one plant. mm 129" COLOR HARMONY PANELS! - A Woman Driver ‘Ordered to Pay for Victim's Leg DETROIT — Mrs. Sarah | Reeves, 39, was ordered by De- | pounds at the time of the accident | 45. box or 7Sc tube q | May 2, said her 46-inch waist pre-| pete ' troit Traffic Court yesterday | vented’ her from controlling her joyful rel pay $2.700 hospital bills and the ' car —_— iS fe ee Oe MISS UNIVERSE IN COLLEGE—Miriam Steven-| movie career for son, third ~ HANDLEY-BROWN “Cows ti ee & ‘eh : ee . «tM v8: college, attends class at Lander from right, Miss Universe of 1954, quit | College, Greenwood, 8. C ~ ( Aéver' ' tleoment) $600 cost of an ‘artificial leg for a A Million Dollars She was convicted of telonious to Relieve Piles It is estimated that over a mil- driving for losing control of her lor a car, running ‘over a curb and| a Goliprs a year is spent on var fed remedies to relieve piles. Yet striking Henry Mills, 57. | druggists tell you that oooling Mrs, Reeves, who weighed 357|***tingent Peterson's Ointment soothes pile torture -in minutes. applicator. Ointment gives fast, joyful relief from itching. Be de- | Nghted or money back. | | | A PD <5 ete , a ‘ ; Ba? oJ - * ; ~~ ’ ef¢ | a GAS WATER HEATER lt will be the most AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE | in your home.. SS L FOR WASHING CLOTHES 75 WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY 10% DOWN - 24 MONTHS TO PAY = 4 . ae MIS ae z . : *¥ & der ae | » ee ER‘COMPANY, ; | . 7 s ; , = e a > Ks aS 4 : * . ne ; PPS RE as etl ir Rio... Ril..cvatiencdllilite STORE HOURS: OUR GUARANTEE: All | The price preceding . Wed., Thurs., Fri— each article on this Alterations ae eT ee - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 ) x | TONIGHT "TIL 9:00 | and ALL DAY. - THURSDAY } WE MAKE A GREAT DRIVE ON SUITS - - TOPCOATS! HUDDIK’S LOCATED AT 15 N. SAGINAW (DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE STRAND THEATER) GREAT *°125,000 . REMOVAL SALE! ee ee ee ee en ee eee and . together with every other item in our store. Below is only « very small listing out of our many bargains from wall te wall and department te department. Every article im our store is marked down from its oviginal price te quick removal prices. Don't Delay! The early bargain hunters will got the best selections. First Come — First Served! Come today! 9:30 A.M. te 9 P.M. Set. — 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. advertisement is ex- actly as advertised or your money refunded without a question. $69.50 TOPCOATS Be here early for the best selection of these fine $ 85 Topcoats. We cannot guerantee quantities, so $49.50 MEN'S SUITS These fine suits will 1 7* go fast: Wednesday night and Thursday for only... hurry! Out they go! 75¢ MEN'S HOSE $12.95 SLACKS $5.50 Sport Shirts We c ee - on orm er ce | sins oe HS || Sot a 3 For 7: 685 $927 $27.50 Sport Coats $12.95 SHOES $1.50 NECKWEAR Styles and sizes will go fast. Hurry in to get.the best rary in vo eet your for TY er tng at ontysee VL Solon for ono $ $ For $ 1685 497 35279 $5.00 Dress Shirts | | $1.50 Boxer Shorts $75 TOPCOATS We cannot guararitee quan= | tities so be here early. Out Now is the time to save all winter for only... These nationally advertised shorts will go fast at only .. 3-10" 19 || 478 $85.00 TWO WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND PANT SUITS THURSDAY SPECIALS The best selections will be ovotite to the early birds $105.00 SUITS .. [oe er on oe $76.85 "§ $1.00 Socks ..... Ge whe Ther 3 for $2.17 6285 $10.95 Jackets... 2," Be 6.97 ) $8.95 Dress Shirts. [2,,"2" Tx” 3 for $13.97 $12.95 Sweaters . f°" SY ........ $9.87 10.00 SWEATERS | | $5.95 Dress Gloves f2.,"Ker oniy .-.----- $2.87 ~ they last they_ will $95.00 Topcoats ° oly mg oan ABOHOOUC $62.85 go for only... $2.50 Neckwear .. f2u"ter ony ...3 for $5.57 17 $6.50 Shoes ..... | By Se $2.97 $20.00 Hats ..... lent tap Guy 002s: $12.97 , $10.00 Belts ..... | yg -. Se $4.97 !'COME DOWN TONIGHT!! | — ] ts aie CUT-UP or WHOLE STEWING CHICKEN ‘, Fresh dressed, U.S. Government Inspected. Choice young Rock, Hens. Be to 4 ar cook. tarve.0. Gohclons Chicken Fricassee with ‘dotts che 08 toh prey. th ca : 4 a Chuck Roast. ze. .+39 7 Sirloin Steak ‘2zzz + 59° Hamburger “x7 3«95' Sliced Bacons=i=. + 69° Porterhouse ..%2... © 69° Ground Beef . - 3* v Large Bologna . . hed AS: ey sf ee cae ae bes Bah ts 1 tae rey iy ie Cee ik . : : hae 4 ate 3 4 wii , pb * o Rat 2 gets ise. E VAP @] rn A T F D | , FOODARAMA FEATURE =| 0 VALUE! ” Steck up now at this - wenderfully low price! Tall Can Tuna Fish... ..-==eeroo".... 2 We Pineapple soi init, 231° Beef Stew toodas tices 34° Peanut Butter ixsauie' 59° Dried Prunes w.a's:sssne 63° Corned Beef Hash x"... st 29° = Mazola Oil ‘*sueraty ™ 1 $1.99 krlopy Crackers "erin ar" _ nm Wodat sy, “i sae Scot Tissue ward rots $1.00 €<: fi :% = ; wa wt Owe , SURF | LUX FLAKES | LUX LIQUID Large Pechoge Large Package Detergent Blue or White Large Pockege Lorge Pockoge 30¢ 30¢ Con 39C rs. SUC 30 30¢ SPIC & SPAN | JOY LIQUID | LAVASOAP | OLD DUTCH |Shredded Wheat} My-T-Fine Mixed Nuts | Kroger Thin Wisks Awey Dirt Seds for Dishes The HAND Seap Sanitizes and Deodorizes . Nabisco Desserts—All Flevers Buster Brand mais “300 | 2a 25 | 2em 25 | 319 | 2nn 9 “age =| Spaghetti Pineapple Juice | Pineapple {DUNCAN HINES concenrnare | Bab-O Cleanser Dutch Tea Rusk | Wishbone New Priced! ones pageonperiy 1,000 Island Dressing For Orangeade Regular Size Heckmen's Italian Style Dressing tb ; We reserve the right te limit quantities. Prices effective through Saturday, Oct, 23, 19 \ 178 N. Saginaw St.--Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ito - ——- By RUTH SAUNDERS tall game with Cleveland Univer- BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Pians for | sity Schoo} will take place in the the Cranbrook School Homecoming | afternoon, Parents and guests will —— 8 Re geesed | tea with the school faculty several super-modern models a in the afternoon, score she €or saga erage greeny Carlton McLain Jr. is in charge a , will be dis- played. « Dorms ‘have been devorated to the “nth” degree in the annual @ecorator's competition and a foot-| Harwood, William Schbuits, du- Mrs. Ray Vollen of Brambles drive and his of the day's program and is. jiew Corubia ‘and Richard Hin- | Among other, working on the termeister. sale are Mrs, Warren 8, Booth, ; wd SAE he Mrs, Merrilj 0, Bates, Mrs. Ben- . Mr Mrs, Robert Mantel) Jr: | Brewster, Mrs. Walter 0. were Rosts at a cocktail party this) Briggs Jr., Mrs, Robert W. afternoon for their friends and Chambers, Mrs, West H. Gallog- those of their houseguests, Mr.| ty, Mrs, William T, Gossett, Mrs. Land Mrs, Leigh Sharp of Pasa-| Harry D. Hoey and Mrs, Wil- dena, Calif. The Sharps are former | jiam James, Birmingham residents. Mrs. Winston T. Kellogg, Mrs. * | Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gornick have | Vernon B, Myers, Mrs. John W. linvited friends for dinner Friday Sanders, Mrs, Clement A. Penrose evening Jr., Mrs. Neil C. McMath, Mrs. * * have a project of their own this (Mrs. George Colman Booth are year. They are sponsoring the | others, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 |have taken a grodp.of friends to > Renwick.M, Knox, Mrs. J. Morri- | Mrs. Harvey The sustaining members of the (son Taylor, Mrs; Robert Vander- tain at an Junior League of Birmingham ‘kloot, Mrs. C. Hugh Whitelaw and | and Bill. Cranbrook Boys Arrange Homecoming Festivities Featuring Auto Parade Mr, and Mrs, Walter L. Bromley j have moved from Cranbrook road ble River ~ . . The first Winter Club party of the season will be a dinner-dance sees & a fiel ot, ant Sek wh = . Hills saniamatah Club wan oe a Fo Planning a cocktail party be- day evening im thelr Quartet! roc. the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Howe and her fiance, William § 4.4 Mr, and Mrs, M. 8. Rosen- Morrison of Toledo. - | perger of Bradway boulevard, On 5 afternoon Mr. and “oe ® Se oes Det ore r a ight a ~ is Lake Angelus with her mother * *« « Mrs. J. L, Woods. Mr. and Mrs, Harry J, Mlingler oe " Entertaining her bridge club on annual Christmas sale of articles ~~ from the Detroit League for the , , —_ Mr. - id Mrs. The sale will be held Nov. 4 and | — 5 at a local store. | Anderson of Mrs. Frederick 8. Ward and Mrs.| Orchard Ridge Richard S. Teel are cochairmen of ; the project and have been assisted road announce by a mailing commitee, | the engage- Mrs. Cari Underhill is chairman | ment of their of. volunteer sale, Mrs, John P. Hedrick is in charge of posters, daughter, and Mrs, Carlton M. Higbie and Suzanne Jane, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr. were in to Harold Stenglein Jr. parents are the Alfred Marins of -Fenemore street, MR. and MRS. RICHARD A, MARIN Shirley L. Vollett Married ’ $t. Michael Church was the set- the bride carried a prayerbook | ting for the Saturday morning | covered with satin and lace and wedding of Shirley Lavonne Votiett| a white orchid with streamers. and Richard A. Marin. She wore pearl earrings and the daughter of Mr. and necklace. Mrs. Ray W. Vollett of Brambles Elaine Grennier wore a floor- drive, and his “| length gown of pink net and car- ‘lried an arrangement of chrysan- themums centered with a rose for her duties ag maid of honor, Mrs. Donald W. Vollett, the bride’s sister-in-law, wore a gown of yellow net and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums with a rose center. Mrs. Russell E. Vollett, another attendant, wore an orchid net gown and carried a, similar | bouquet. 1) Nemey Lalonde was flower girt. Her dress was fashioned of | pink net and she carried a min- iature bouquet like the other at- tendants’ . ‘Professional charge of announcements. 'He is the son | of the H. J. Stengleins of | Saginaw. She is a graduate | of University Skill Marks PHS Play | of Michigan Children’s Theater where she was Smoothly Performs | a member of Beanstalk Tale Delta Camma By CORENNA MORTON sorority, and An exceptional cast and the kind Harold attend- of a stage crew every director | ed Michigan prays for made last night's Pon-; ¢ tiac High Children’s Theater pro- State College. duction a really professional show. The opening performance of “Jack and the Beanstalk,’’ direct- SUZANNE ANDERSON family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Lawlor will entertain at dinner Saturday eve- jning in their home on Martell | drive = . * Mr. and Mrs, William M. Packer Jr. have invited 40 guests for cock- tails and dinner Saturday evening at the Detroit Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kerr of Barbour terrace are planning to game with Mrs. Kerr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Paddock of Grosse Pointe. ed by Mary Parrish, moved smoothly and effortiessly, indicat- ing long. hard work by seasoned performers. Darryt Mahan and Ester Diem convincingly portrayed the prov- erty-stricken Jack and his mother in their straggle against the cruel, wealthy’ land-owner, Rafe | Heywood, played to the hilt by | Bob Crandall. Exceptional understanding of the part characterized Don Bunr gardner’s portrayal of the lovable old magic maker, Frihol David Marin was best man for program. However, lay, Russell Vollett and Donald ; | Vollett by MOMS Board of America, Inc., State Board were emery boards at conven- iMrs. L. B. Arnold of Auburn can McVean, historian | Out-of-town officers include Mrs | J. M. Landon of Hazel Park, first | vice president; Mrs Roy Lowery EDYTHE C McCULLOCH jot Manchester, secretary; Mrs. a | Edward Schuman of Manchester, ese BEAUTY SHOP | aauarer’ Mrs. Russell Fuller of Feutine Bank Bldg. |) Ferndale, chaplain, and Mrs. Joan we 8-0008 Huller of Ann Arbor, director. — *- Seay e — Professionally Styled, Cui and Cared For is the Best Way te Keep Your Hair Levely ~~~ Permanents . . fom %5.00 CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP ii N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt —_ ge = a when it first starts, A professional manicure once @ while helps to keep your lovely. his brother and seating the guests | who eats little were Harry Aleé, Edward Macau- | Character acting, given by Elected to serve on the MOMS! shows combined to make the | Heights, president, and Mrs. Dun- | ; } | following a visit to the Oakland | County Hospital. | charge of 12 ladies at the hospital The part of the bellowing giant | boys called for fine | Jack | Porritt | Burton Belant captured the audi- LANOLIN ENRICHED Machineless and Cold Wave — a: a +*) or Phone Come in for Appt. Cutting and Styling by Oscar to a terrace in Cranbook Manor, + a apap om mene ARR Ne AG A NO SI: ABR NRS Pat M3 - Out, but you can’t eat with your For her daughter's wedding Mrs. | ence and literally bounced through gloves on. | Vollett wore a ta street-length | the show as the giant's mistreat-| At night, when applying f! dress with pink ptr ot and|¢d wile. His falsetto voice and| : Seok ; Be ready for Fall festivities with o flattering erg te face, manage [res arin wore" a ney” Me [ery gestures captured to perf EPP cee for fall Hoir Style’ remove surplus. If they are very || *tTeet-length dress with blue ac- proven ene feminine perean | GS Bee A -wear gloves them, || cessories ity b | cream on wy night. St. Michael Hall was the setting| Supporting actors gave the fine Through the day apply lotion || for the receptiop, The newlyweds | performances usually expected | ... after washing and drying. || will reside on Elizabeth Lake road. | only in leads. 4 w L oe ne Do not put, your hands into est Lawrence See bie FE 2-4959 detergen loves : Stage sets and makeup were Book Store Gea tom te, when 1) Officers Are Named | me work of good artists and ” crew, and impressive lighting effects tarely seen in amateur entire production a complete Some tickets are still available | for the remaining afternoon per: | formances. Mrs. Clyde Miller Hostess to PEO Mrs. Clyde Miller opened her |home on Murphy street Monday | evening to Chapter AW of PEO, | Mrs. Rezecca Gould, who is in introduced them to the chapter and ‘and told of the life and interests of the ladies and the pleasure they | received from meeting visitors ae ——— j INFORMAL DINNE with popular modern or provincial settings. for any meal. Make hostessing a real joy. Buy now and save! Save $2S Service tors A charming California serving for 8 at a limited time only savings. Brock is natiopally famous for fine dinnérware that is charming, colorful and gay, yet sophisticated enough to blend Delightful designs in coral pink and charcoal gray. Hand decorated scenes on ivory white background, set a gay mood REG. VALUE *55°° | Dixte Porrery RWARE | ent they should be. 8 each dinnérs, breed and but- ters, cups, saucers, soups, one vegetable, one 14° platter. $2995 | an .. Md iane ieee tie, cf 2 die 5281 Dixie Highway (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Conventence Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M: Open Sunday—Noon to 9 P.M er ( f YY | i Your Tweed’ 5 a ‘Flag’ Football A demonstration of “‘flag’’ foot- ball will be held at halftime of Jerome Cvengros at 250 pounds is the heaviest player on the Wis- censin football team. He's 6-3 and a sophomore from Ironwood, Mich. Vikings Eye Harrier litle Individual Honors There will be a 2-man battle for 13 straight dual meets over 2 sea- sons. Battling Pounds for the individ- ual crown will be Bob Grimshaw of Farmington, who holds a dual meet decision over the Viking ace this year. Pounds was Ist in the by Bob ‘Mansfield of Farmington. ABC Entries Stand at Half-Way Figure MILWAUKEE (®) —Better hurry if you or your team intends to register for the American Bow!- | line, 4th down and six, midway Stands SMU put on. radiated |~ \this one,” “He's sifong and ithes in crowd vlayvbe thot stvle doesn’ al. 1 throw plenty of punches at hind) wave plerse the fans. said Sox and we gee what nappens ff | hut j ton Gu! ihal s tie was | wins im him solid, be @.” Ino’ yong to give hun any ouaeh . 69 in wom if Toca tr “Gavilan ‘e @ gree! iighter, ‘| The crowding bulling style ne, said the 4-vear-old -hallenger | eno bic Ss ytin stom 40221 from New York oE'm not under | eecord iis tw defeate were by estimating him. But_Im confident | Hanlit decison =! Turner 4nd I've got the stréngth and style ta! De! Flanaean tHe hat 19 knotkeuis j beat him.” - leo hig ered't Gavilans tecord is The odds, however the | 98-144 with 27 knockout. Netther champion at 19-10. ever has heen stopped Saxton sai@ he Wasn't worried * ¢ 6 over going 15 reun@s for the first This is (avilan's first fight in \tixn months and his first title cde- wore trained hard and lang for|fense since he drubbed Johnny the muscular Negro Bratton in Chi¢ago 11 manthe ago. | youngster said. “I've always had Six months ago he dropped a 1) plenty left after 10 rounds and ('m round decision to middleweight sure I'll be better over 15." champion Carl (Bobo) Olson. He Johnny has the style which has | claimed he fought that one with an bothered Gavilan most in the past. | injured right band. He ig pantherish in his move- . ments, punches very fast and It was tad saber which forced presses his opponents persistently. | the first ita of his. title favor 13-0. Toby Aldrich | ey Rass og eee Seley on, more Rockets’ goalie, seems to in push-ups, -end of the TV funds. } 20, 1954 of Victory! Saxton. The second time down with a virus infec. | the mumps the night be- scheduled Sept. | contest in Connie Mack Stadium Although the two were supposed split the net receipts and the! 340.000 TV money on a 40-20 basis. it was understood the champ would get Johnny's share of the gate Saxton would only get his $8,000 tilt with he came and fore the (hua | & * Another off the record gimmick was that Saxton would give Gavi- lan a retarn bout within 90 days in New York if = piper If Saxton scores an have to celebrate his prsmei toed in a New York City “Jail unless Chief Magisfrate John oneal has a change of heart. Last Oc Saxton was fined $600 and sen- tenced to 15 dayg in jail as a traf- fe “scofflaw” for a dozen tickets ae AP Wirephote be demonstrating | soccer game in Baltimore between the Rockets and Rutgers leads with a record of = bene rican 2 a ey eo poe Philadelphia's Ubriks, rivals in the pro American passes without intercept the action took place in a recent Soccer League. Philadelphia won, +1, Chris, Bowman, Stits Leaders Dublinski, on List of NFL's Passers PHILADELPHIA Norm | His completion mark is 53 per Van Brocklin, the man behind the fat ee center for the Los Angeles Rams,| ¥*"4- held down top spot in both the| Cleveland Browns’ Otto Graham, , | passing category, rated and cae in the National Football League's | ti. with an average gain of 10.06 yards on 45 completions out of 69 attempts. He has tossed for 694 yards and seven touchdowns. Tom Dublinski, Detroit Lions, is third with a 9.88 yard average gain, followed by the Philadelphia Eagles’ Bobby Thomason at 9.76 Pittsburgh End Is Named AP’s ‘Lineman of Week’ By TED MEIER Bosley, West Virginia tackle, also received high praise for their play against Texas A&M and ' Penn State, respectively. ‘Glatz, a junior who prepped at | fumbles to choke off threats by the} | Middies. He was strong defensively | at other times, too. It was Pitts who saved TCU's 21-20 victory over the Texas Aggies by blocking the try for extra point that would have tied the score. It was a nifty block by Bosley that shook Freddy Wyant loose for the 15-yard touchdown run that put West Virginia within striking dis- tance of Penn State at 14-12. West Virginia then went on to win 19-14. Forrest Southern Metho- Texas Tech leads the College of the Pacific, 20-14 with two minutes left in the 3rd quarter. | dist tackle, was pointed out for his | College of the Pacific hag the (outstanding play against Rice, es bal) on the Red Raiders’ t1-yard | pecially in the thrilling goal-line between the sideline stripes, The Tigers. have a dependable field Adios Woman Winner goal kicker, They have moved the ball 53 yards to the 11 on of Pace at Jackson runs and short pasws, JACKSON (UP) — Mrs. Iris As the College of the Pacific Wantz, Adrian, captured the Ist quarterback guiding your team’s T-formation offense, rate these plays 1, 2,3 and 4 for this situation: running of the powder puff pace | at Jackson Raceway Tuesday night. Mrs. Wantz drove Evzone | Tex. Girard Trail Van Brocklin and Punters yards and Gary Kerkorian, Balti- more, at 9.14. Van Brocklin’s 14 punts this season have averaged 47.2 yards. Earl Girard, Detroit, is 2nd with 4.5 and Pat Brady. Pittsburgh Steelers, 3rd with 45.4 ' A pair of San Francisco 49ers lead the loop’s ball carriers. Joe Perry has picked up 356 vards overland for an average of 7.1, while Hugh McElhenny has trav- eled 331 yards for an average of 7.4. In the No Reid, Green Bay Packers, with 234 yards, followed by John Henry | Johnson, San Francisce, at 201, and Jim Parmer of the Eagles at 196. Another t#er — Billy Wilson— managed to hold Ist honors in the pass receiving department with 22 accepted safely. Defend. to victory. The mile pace, which was any added attraction, had six ama-| of the fastest pacers on the grounds | on ee go to the-post in the Plymouth | A# pages). ‘Pace, featured race at the track. | ing champion Pete Pihos of the | Eagles is tnd with 21. | Pittsburgh Centra! High, caught a_ 34-yard forward pass that set up| leads the scoring parade with 70 made. Winner of this unique honor Pitt's first touchdown in the Pan-| points. Way back in second place is tall- heavy-hitting Judge Booker thers’ 21-19 victory and followed at 36 points is Bob Schnelker of | of the Class A City League Jets. through by recovering two Navy) the Giarits. © Bobby Walston of the Eagles Jack Christianson of Detroit heads the punt returners with an average-runback of 17.0 yards Bill Bowman, also Detroit, tops the kickoff return specialists with an average of 45 yards. Bill Stits, an- other Lion, has intercepted five passes to lead in that department ‘ veiterated that he has not decided | j whether the 19-year-old sophamore | ‘er Aramis’ Dandoy, i! 3 spot is Floyd) Hill Undecided -. ¢ ‘Back of the Week’ Still Isn't Starter at USC By BOB MYERS last year, will lead off at left half- LOS ANGELES @—One of the | back against Calljamnie here Sat- | unusual facts about young Jon | urday. Arnett of Southern California is that while he was named Back of the Week by the Associated Press. he has yet to win a place on the Trojans’ starting team. Even today his coach. Jess Hill, * * . Hill did name Jon to start in the Oregon game last week, the na- tionally televised contest which proved a wonderful stage for Ar- nett’s running artistry. But this was the only game thus \far in which Jon got the opening a senior and, Tole. All-Pacific Coast Conference back ee this ‘disturb him? “N@t. a bit,” Jon promptly re- “Larson Bidding ssc“ by the Back of the Week designa- tion. This has been his attitude since the spotlight began to shine on him, particularly after the Pittsburgh game a month ago, Arnett,. who stands 511 and weighs 185, is an expert gymnastic to Keep Total Offense Crown “ ~ ° tumbler, 100 California Ace Right ang cal oe OK to tobe ; second place in the national col- Behind Oregon Star legiate meet last spring. He is also George Shaw an excellent student. | NEW YORK @®—Paul Larson of | nic povdingenpet« a California, who won the total of-| tions a surprising degree of power fense championship in collegiate | and the ability to “think on football last season as a junior, is | feet.” — on the move again and his bid for Facts, Figures on Title Scrap against Washington State last Sat- dene urday boosted Larson to the run othorigh's getarwe ari ge bevmeee ner-up position in total offense be- Cocteau Ee letic Bureau statistics showed day. id ae Ha rei : rf é f i H 2 re ii i ae xi} ee hat matches the Larson-| Mims Easy Winner a 178-yard net against Idaho, giv-| WASHINGTON (INS) — Top ing him a total of 607 yards in four Middleweight contender Holly |games on 66 carries. He has six Mims punched out a unanimous games remaining. |10-round decision last night over In other departments: Purdue's. veteran Bobby Lee of Baltimore. | Len Dawson still is tops with nine| Mims. popular Washington fa- | touchdown passes, John Fennell of vorite, took command at the outset of the bout and steadily piled up jon and points against Lee. Referee Eddie |Army’s Tommy Bell has the best Lafond scored it 99 to 86 in favor : rushing average — 11.2 yards alof Mims, judge Benny Alperstein crack in 3% carries called it 99 to 90 and judge Charlies ‘Who Soadiean: Dryer, 100 to 9%. TOTAL OFFENSE A crowd of 1,206 watched the Ht: e >. Cree me bout at Turners -Arena. Columbia 4 r tA ee Be igs Shoemaker 3 Winners t erie teee’ 48 Shy of 2,000 Total 19. Jim Miller, = ‘4 rr SAN BRUNO, Calif. ® — Wille Shoemaker, who's ridden three or } oe grtee 8 SF more winners on 16 days of the 32- 3 Lenny Moore, Peon State 3 3S Gs | day-old Tanforan meeting, needs : ee oe ee oan f ye fa | Only three more for a lifetime total a af e & of 2,000. Shoe, in onty his sixth G Teey oe tag i oe (NCO as a jockey. brought twe 1 Art Davis. Migciasipg! 8 5 «6 |‘ ongogyed moins Se Plaver, Seheo! Att Com. tet. Pet. Yds, oa H won Marsh’ Turk ':"Geicee Saw renee ist $3 53558. $6.40 and Fiytosta $2.90. 3 ; te 373 30) 2240 and Flyfosta $3.30. $ fi beste $s $. Bendy Lederman, Wash 73 35 479 438 6 Sports Pages in - + hot ‘arty Kentucky, sa) eae! Today’s Pontiac Press 10 Ben Pierce. San Jose St stele Modidinns City Loop Hitting Champ 1954 Pike Award Winner Ninth annual Pike Memorial as-| absentees. All other receipients sociation dinner and award session) of the award and members of the |was held Tuesday night at the! original bedy were there. Highland Manor, at which time an- Be ' lieved to be one of. gq very nouncement of the 1954 award was 1 similar organizations in the country, the event is a memotial to a former star Pontiac sandlot ball player, Billy Pike, who gave his life during World War II. His father, William C. Pike, was honor guest at last night’s affair. Last year’s winner Ww, jerman Pike Memorial froup attended | Bishop. Others in atte in- the function, Pho} Haweeti, an cluded Charles Irish, John Abel, instructor in the University of Dick Baker, Cyril Dyffy, Jack Alaska and Rey Clark, now in |Farms, Nelson Fields, Ed Dallas, Texas, were the only | Clif Temple and H. Guy Moats. Booker hit .462 as a 1st baseman thir year, He was honored as an outstanding player All but two members of the Texas Christian's Horned Frogs Have Scored All but Two Touchdowns From Outside 10-Yard Line FORT WORTH. Tex. w#—When Texas Christian's Horned Frogs, lied from away out yonder, sune jtwo touchdowns, one on a 67-yard thing at which the irrepressible run off tackle. Against Southern one of the most respected collége |Swink is adept. They're wiready |California, he made a darting, football teams score it’s usually with a flourish And the biggest flourisher is one Jim Swink, a rambling soplioniore more noted for his basketball than football in high school at Rusk, ihe ‘home run” goes with the impetuous Horned Frogs. They've made 14 touchdowns in 5 games | sets. teur women drivers af the reins.| and only 2 of them came from | Frogs for years. The raceway’s track record will | inside their foes’ 10-yard tine Ron- | himself something like Doak biped be in jeopardy tonight when six nie Clinkscale ran four yards for | ler used - to do until he gets the creme apnient California and Texas, | room.” n Obarvion the Frogs have tab | in the ig comparing him to Doak Walker, | ducking 18-yard scoring run off the Southern Methodist imm.rtal tackle that is still the he of the late forties. ie ch Hee he Speed. agility and a sixth sense than six Trojans had a Baste | for ‘running where they ain't’ ar?) him ‘on that one. ' the 180-pound Swink's leading as- “He just hunts daylight and goes to it,’ says Dutch Meyer, the TCU | ,athletic director who coached the |took a handoff, cut “And he paces and sees running! The Frogs meet | Saturday in one Against Kansas, Swink made! top games. #8 a ee! ee ee we ee ee ~~ lial Miata aster | ra Sb ~ nd *. dott ee ee Md ie ie: ome ye cet a ae ) ee 2 . JS métal yard-line marker. His elbow out the game. The elbow became infected Sat- urday and Riley was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital. He is expected to be released Wednesday or Thursday. Fifteen of 27 Giants saw action in the World Series. Phene FE 3-7195 ’ knocked out of bounds and fell on a was bruised and cut but he finished Assn.’s committee on rule infrac- tions today may shatter the quiet meeting. * 8s @ Walter Byers, executive director executive council of the association heard the committee's report yes- terday, but he would not disclose if any institutions were under in- |] vestigation for rules violations. The council has-the authority to ij} take certain disciplinary action against violators, Byers said. He ‘| said the Council's disciplinary au- thority included anything short of expulsion from the association. The meeting today included re- ports of various committees behind closed doors as the council went through the second session of the meetings which were called to lay plans for the association's 49th an- nual convention opening in New York City Jan. 5. Byers said ‘‘two or three amend- of an otherwise routjne three-day | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE NCAA to Report Today on Rules Infractions NEW ORLEANS ~The report; ments to the association's consti- of the National - Collegiate: Athletic | tution or bylaws” Would be recoms | Sept. 1, mended to the convention. Only the entire convention has the au- thority to adopt or reject such amendments, Byers said. . Ld * * One of the proposed amend- of the NCAA, said the 18-member | ments, Byers said, deals with ce | ae The pre-season football practice. opening of such sessions is set at he said, but under the proposed amendment, institutions |would be permitted to conduct. players’ physical examinations and take press photographs prior to that date. He said there was ro set time for the exams or photo- since some _ institutions -DNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 The’ rule on the opening of tall sessions, however, remains at Sept. 1, Byers said. 7 * The second amendment cov- ers intercollegiate scrimmages be- tween institutions before various seasons open, Byers said. It has been the practice of many insti- “might need two or three days.” tutiong to hold scrimmages which a ll el, practice y in areas where NCAA institutions were locgted close together. Byers because some coaches -feel that these serimmages benefit the schools which conduct them while schools which do not follow the practice are at a disadvantage. * ° Byers said the NCAA standard of a 10-game limit in football and 26-game basketball schedule re- mains the same. KANSAS CITY #—*I.was very encouraged over Oklahoma's Sat- urday showing,"’ said the coach. | Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma? Not this time. * - + It was Bill Meek of Kansas State, who should be the last man to be | heartened by the 65-0 drubbing the | Sooners handed Kansas last week- end. Meek's Wildcats meet Okla- homa at Norman, Saturday, But read on. ae a si . tae * FIRESTONE for the Past Several De Luxe Champions Used as Original Equipment _ on America’s Finest Cars ea titer AEN ont kee Years Buy Ist Tire Reg. No-Trade-in Price of $20.60 Get 2nd Tire for at ee Firestone a Pe ALL SIZES BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS SALE PRICED BLACK SIDEWALLS WHITE SIDEWALLS Wo 6.00-16| $20.60 | $10.30° | 6.00-16| $25.25 |$12.63° e : 6.70-15 22.60 11.30* | 6.70-15| 27.70 13.85* a 6.40-15| 21.55 | 10.78°| 6.40-15| 26.40 | 13.20° > 4 7.10-15| 25.05 | 12.53°| 7.10-:15| 30.70 | 15.35° 6.50-16| 25.40 | 12.70*| 6.50-16| 31.10 | 15.55* 7.60-15| 27.40 | 13.70*| 7.60-15| 33.55 | 16.78° 8.00-15 30.10 | _¥5.05* | 8.00-15| 36.85 | 18.43" 8.20-15| 31.40 | 15.70°| 8.20-15| . 38.45 | 19.23° Pies tan ond your twe recappoble tires **Plus Ten a { #: i oy , , 34 Oey, cont 4a, © nae mt - a ai ; SOLOCKE « eT were KSU Coach Is Encouraged Despite Sooners’ 65-0 Rout “I was encouraged,” said Meek, with tongue in cheek, ‘‘to see (half- back) Buddy Leake miss three straight extra points. “We think we have at least a chance and you can bet that we're going down {here to play a good, tough ball game. We know we'll be playing a great team and it looks like this is one of Bud's greatest.” * s ” | tough to upset Oklahoma. Not only has been able to defeat Oklahoma | in 40 games since Wilkinson tools | over in 1947. Kansas State hasn't beaten the | Sooners since 1934, Last year, K-State's best in a/| decade, the Wildcats lost 340 to Oklahoma. Kansas State has a 41 season record, equal to last year’s nia, Texas Christian and Texas in addition to Kansas for a 40 record. Ex-Boston Batting Ace, Duffy, Is Dead BOSTON (®—The basebal! world today mourned the loss of Hugh Duffy, whose fabulous .438 batting | average in 18% for the Boston Na- | tional League baseball club is an all-time record The 87-year-old star died Tues- day at his home from a heart ail- ment. He would haye been 88 next month. Active in Basebal) almost to the end, he was a Boston Red Sox scout through 1953 Funeral arrangements for fhe | former player and manager—! whose feats won him a place in Baseball's Hall of Fame at Coop- erstown, N. Y.—are expected to be completed today ; | / | Only Three Coaches The University of Michigan has | had only three hockey coaches | since 1922 — Dick Barss. Eddie Lawrey and Vic Heyliger The Wildcats will have to play| , are the Sooners rated No. 1 in the| - nation, but no Big Seven squad} at this time. | * » a | Oklahoma has won over Califor- | — bik ies seated ‘BACK OF THE WEEK’ — Jon. Arnett. (above), tee, eo °* #4 AP Wirephete University of Southern California tailback hag been named the Associated Press | back of the week, but has yet to win a place on the Trojans’ | or Aramis Dandoy, an all-coast selection last year, will open against | California Saturday. End Ed Sprinkle of the Chicago | Bears has played 11 seasons of pro | football — vo Tie Rods and Tie ony nu > w FRONT END & STEERING SPECIAL Toe-In Checked and Corrected Camber Checked and Corrected Caster Checked and Corrected Front Wheels Balanced Steering Radius Set Steering Adjusted Correctly Drag Link Checked Rod Ends Checked vs Bowling Results Powlers Haskills Sper-Mac eo = Church's il No. 3 8 a 7 @ Ne. 6 1 Ind game—L. Elwell, 166, series—E Peabody 456; team game—Team No. 3. 538, series—Spar Mac, 1539 MOTOR INN JUNIOR - we we Biemar 19 1 Risdon 611 Service 13 7 Oliver 612 Vollmar 11 @ A&PNo3 8123 Kresge's 10.10 A&P No. 1 713 Saginaw 10 10 Schram 5 15 Ind ame—J. Foster, 210. series—A Gighto 578; team game, series—Volimar 004. 2717 LAKELAND LADIES wie Ballard 14 6 Uriick’se « = 10 | Compton's 14 6 Loute’s Briggs 13 7 Strong rr} Godhaerdt's 12 7 Hammei's 61 Helen's 12 8 Owen's 81 Oak 11 8 Cloverleaf 71 Dutch 11 es 8a&s 61 Dor-L 10 10 31 Cleaners, Ind. game case eek 198, ries—E. Baxter, team 534; 792, series—Ballard’s, 2248. | starting team. USC coach Jess. Hill hasn't decided whether Arnett | Summer Swim Loop Committee Meets Tonight Inter-Lakes swimming commit- tee wil) meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Activities building in Waterford. The group will con- sider rules and regulations for the is invited to attend the meeting. It is hoped to have representa- tives from al] lake areas in Water. ford Township. Committee members meeting with township recreation director Tom Belton are “Tgd Palmer of Williams Lake, Sernie Walters, Gene Perkio and Orson Willard of Elizabeth Lake, Paul Saghy of Watkins Lake and Frank Pruente of Crescent Lake. Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY Case—Natural Reach. Once proper foot-work has been mastered, with a smooth finish- ing slide to the foul line, above all, the eyes take over an important part in achieving natura! reach in delivering the ball. where the ball is released, half- way down the alley, or at the pins. I strongly recommend looking halfway down the alley as the best means of developing follow- through. This encourages you to | reach out, which improve control. | The head should be held high and the eyes fixed on the alleys. Al- low nine to 18 inches for the slide. Give the ball a chance to fall L smoothly into the are (see sketch). is do not like a pendulum, into the arc by its own weight. The func- tion of the hand and arm on the downswing is to control and guide the ball—never to force it! In Detroit this week is a great group of over 1,200 delegates attending the 52nd Annual Convention of the American Automobile Association. These delegates represent over 4,600,000 AAA members of the automobile clubs in every state of the Union and Canada. These AAA delegates are civic-minded motorists, public-spirited citizens of their communities. Almost all unpaid in AAA work but who care enough to devote themselves and their time in taking this trip to Michigan for the purpose of the use of your automobile better, safer, and a greater pleasure nationally. This, the host club, with its 416,000 members, salutes the delegates and thanks them for their tremendous nationwide work for the motor car owner. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Wichigan SSCL VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFfice E. F. ALSTON, Mgr. 63 N. Perry Street +— 8. B. Taft, FE 2-s019 K. L. Leng, FE 3-T218 H. W. MeNaliey, OF 2-774 FE 46-1496 FE 2-9255 ©. G. Tynen, FE 46-2001 . A. Warken, FE 2-0200 Nertyn Scheef, MY 2-466! Viegit Keener, Molly ?-<288 - + c THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 4 ¥ % New. Building. Code Adopted in Wate Teacher Return Supt. of Schools Walter Buffing- ton said a special board meeting probably would be called to dis- | of the Walled Lake PTA executive in the back row, (lr) are Ralston Calvert, Mrs. PTA HEAD—Albert W. Marble of the Walled Lake | Rudolph Glowacke, Ivor Penhale, while seated are group (center) is shown retracing his summer route through Europe and the Caribbean area for (-r) Mrs. Albert Marble, Mrs. Melvin Chrysler, board. Standing | Stringer, Mrs. Lioyd Tinder, and Mrs, Paul Terry. cuss the matter and he added that | the parents have agreed not to Lee O. Brooks Honored in Rites at Miltord School MILFORD—At a formal dedica- tion of the Brooks School in White Lake Township, Monday night, Lee O. Brooks was honored and presented with an aluminum plaque for his services to the community during the past - 30 years. Dr. Ben Bragg, president of the Huron Valley Board of Education, was the main speaker of the evening and made the presentae to Erect 76 Rooms tion. He listed many of Brooks’ | ‘ y; . contributions to civic progress,| VG 5 Mill Boost | and said ‘“‘We need more citizens; BERKLEY — A $2,000,000 bond like Lee who take the time from issue and a five mill tax boost | regular living to help promote | were approved by voters yester- civic projects.” a by a 21 margin. cols PTA Head Reviews Summer Trip WALLED LAKE — “Organiza. | | tions ¢entering around our homes, | ‘churches, schools and jobs are most important -bulwarks in the preserving of democracy with its many advantages as we know | Berkley Votes New Bond Issue. $2 Million’ Scheduled Two new junior high schools and fovea to. several elementary County Road Commissioners | schools will be constructed. In ad- and Engineers. He was a mem- | dition to the $2 million, there is ber of White Lake Center | $200,000 left from a previous bond School Board for 18 years and | 'ssue and a federal grant of $406.- after consolidation of the Huron |0, to build the 76 new school Valley Schools, served on the | "0™S. honed Ger 4 Voters approved a five mill tax ; increase for 20 years for the bond Brooks’ pet project. over the issue, and another five mills for sore ae rg Boy a ee 10 years for operating costs. served as president ESS Plan Fish Fry Clinton Valley Boy Scouts, as a Lions Council member of the executive board for more than 18 years.| ROMEO — The Romeo Lions This year he was presented with/ Club wijl stage its 12th annual the coveted Silver Beaver Award fish fry from 6-11 p.m. Saturday in scouting. at the Veteran's Hall in Disco. them,”’ Walled Lake PTA Presi-; ‘In doing this we will create a dent Albert W. Marble told the| periphery wherein a friendly and | executive board of the group re- understanding peoples will insure | cently, our security and freedom,” he Marble spent six weeks this sum- | concluded. mer touring cities in 14 countries | ‘Ncantarea, wee e¢ e C= Checking Complaint “In visiting with leaders in in- dustry, schools, churches and c0- operatives, I think that the ma- jority telt that the questions of whether we are to have freedom, peace, security, and plenty in . ese . in Lapeer Litigation LANSING @ — Gov, Williams asked the attorney general today to check a complaint filed against the future is going to be decided : . by means other than guns, Cari A, Williams, former special atomic bombs and plants,” he | prosecutor in litigation involving continued, the defunct Lapeer Farmers’ Mu- The group saw more than 500, ‘ual Fire Insurance Association. pictures taken by Marble on his| The Association's affairs have tour, showing the war time de- | been involved in the courts for two struction, and the rebuilding that | decades and led to an eviction riot has been done. He visited both. the | in Lapeer county. east and west séctions of Berlin. | Taare “The parent teacher association | Orveta Abbott and Elmina Jarvis must work long asa tad o xe Columbiaville and was signed vide the facilities and staff for the | ¥Y 180 persons. finest education of our .children| They complained that Williams possible, for in knowledge and in- wag guilty of various conspiracies telligent action we are going to find | '° defeat a the real bulwark against commu- a nism,” he stated, E. O. Cischke Elected — “It is not sufficient that we Troy Zoning Chairman recognize and attack these prob- | lems only when it is convenient} TROY TOWNSHIP — Emil 0. and easy for us to do so, Rather it | Cischke was elected chairman of becomes essential that we give| the Troy Township Zoning Board generously of our time and sub-| of Appeals last night at & special stance now in the meeting of these | meeting. problems head on 8 that we may 2 and Donald G. developed areas of the earth. was named secretary. Lance Justice Court Auditor Creates Time Saving Recording System By WILMA GREENWAY more and then chances are nobody , A visit from the auditor is some- | Could make out the writing."’ | thing every record-keeper dreads,| The new form, which can be but not so when the accountant is typed in one minute flat and prob- ably takes an extra three minutes Gerald (Joe) Terrien, justice court 4, ‘handle and chetk completely, | auditor of Oakland County. ‘combines all these operations. In | Al! 64 of the justices of the peace | addition it provides a final filing in Oakland County are ready to copy which Terrien hopes may | swear on oath that he’s “a good| prove useful as a centralized | Joe"’—and not without reason. source of identification for people For, by 2 judicious application with police records. et modern techniques and an | Terrien, who took over in 1956 adroit use of hig pencil, Terrien | as Michigan's only full - time has -converted the unwieldy jus- | justice court auditor, says the tice court record: system into a | form wasn’t made up on the streamlined one-form method. He | spur of the moment. has produced a single, multl |. 1 noticed the need for a more purpose form that cuts record | efficient system right away,’’ the| keeping to one fifth for the busy | @ccountant said. “But I had to get) justices. ideas and cooperation of the coun- | “Whyp those fellows were strug- | ty clerk and prosecutor to work out | gling along with an antiquated| a form that would meet their needs | system that had been in use for also.” 23 years, and probably dates back Both those departments agreed to the time of Blackstone in Eng- to accept a unified carbon-copy land,”’ declared the 34-year-old ac-| record, and in 1951 a form that countant, who lives with his wife combined three records was put) and three children at 1370 Silver-| into use. Later an improved ver- bell Rd. in Orion Township. sion was worked out which in- “In order to dispose of one traf- cluded the docket entry and copy fic violation case, a justice had to) for the secretary of state's office, fill! out a fee slip, a certificate of | combining five. records. conviction to the county clerk, a report to the prosecutor, a report) 1 to the secretary of state, and then | make a longhand entry explaining the details and disposition of the case in a docket. “That's five separate writing and five more checking opera- tions. “The handwritten docket entry; having the forms mailed in to a} alone usually took ten minutes or) central office and auditing errien’s form, and. justices all over the state have expressed their enthusiasm for it. | The form has other possibilities, | its originator says. Eventually he) | hcpes it may save the county mon- | could be saved, he estimates. Also, since every crime must go Terrien, whe cgrrently is re- rocco ae. Fine-bece heeaet Dama Matching Wedding Bands, tained in an automobile accident, ilored bands is spending his time figuring out ate yellow’ guid. mew ways to the justices’ Jewelry Department Terrien says. ae See ‘ auto accident, Oakland County Justice Court Auditor Gerald (Joe) ce ene fae inser “py | Terrien is still working on his new form for justice court accounting. | Through his efforts, and with cooperation of the county clerk and the Prosecutor, a carbon copy system of recording court appearances and records directly from the forms, | fines has been put into use, eliminating a time consuming task of up to 10,000 travel miles a year the work easier. His latest ideq is “Without him the circuit court a plan fer an indexed handbook | would be jammed. Working on a maick would serve as a quick in- | parttime basis, for inadequate pay, jornration-source of court proce- ; ; dures, filing of legal papers and we merves as the poor man’s court. on criminal case methods. e saves marriages, puts erring juveniles on the right path, “Few people realize what a great | helps the small man to get equit- service the justice of the peace | able treatment. performs for the community,"’| ‘‘Nobody deserves a break more than the justice of the peace.” se 3 me 0 aes f i ‘PR cme aN en res a ar oh va > D on ie —— S eeaiaetl 7? “ey : sage i “4 STILL AT WORK—Although temporarily slowed down by a recent justices. ’ REX CLEANERS TEE The complaint was filed by Mrs. |, Arthur Lovejoy was named vice | Special Meeting Brings Decision Inspector Provided to Enforce New Law By MILLIE TEMPLE - Pentiac Press € WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A new building code was adopted by the Waterford Township board at a special meeting last night. The code will go into effect 30 days after publication, replacing the present one. In addition to regulating bulld- ing, it provides for a building inspector, for the issuance of permits and collection of permit fees, and fer penalties for viola- tion of the code, Purpose of the measure is to provide minimum standards to safeguard life, limb, property and | public welfare, insofar as building Mrs. Frank Crawford. Marble, Mrs. Watson) i, concerned, according to the or- | | dinance. The code will be enforced by the | building inspector er his assistant. | The inspector is to be appointed by | the township supervisor, with the approval of the township board. His office will receive all ‘Couple Married Check Construction and | rfora: ~ 2 awe THIRTY-SEVEN _ in North Branch Rites Saturday NORTH BRANCH—The wedding of Sandra Matthews and Thomas Mikulski was solemnized at SS. day. The bride is the daughter of | My. arid. Mrs. Cecil Matthews of | North Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mikulski are the parents The couple will make their home in Puerto Rico, where the | bridegroom is stationed with the Air Force. County Deaths Mrs. Arthur Barlow Funeral arrangements are pending sue all permits, and collect the fees, | -Before a building permit will be ‘issued, fees, based’ on the esti- | mated cost of the work as deter- |mined by the inspector, must be paid, Permits will expire in six months if the work is not diligently prose- cuted, or the work ceases for six months, under the law, Inspections must be requested 48 hours in advance, and no work gan be covered or concealed un- tit it has been inspected by ap- proved by the inspector. No building can be occupied wholly or in part. the ordinance reads, until a certificate of occu- pancy has been issued by the in- spector. No old buildings may be moved in or out of the township unless approved by the inspector. Old buildings must conform to the code in all respects, under the new law, } | ebtained, nor can it be covered | proved by the inspector, All dwellings erected prior to the passage of this ordinance which and sanitation requirements are declared sub-standard, and must be vacated or altered to comply with the requirements within ten days of notification to do so by the inspector, or the health officer, unless a greater period of time is allowed in the notification. The township soining beard of | appeals will consider all appeals | from the decision of the building inspector. The board will not | have the right to waive any of | the minimum sanitary or struc: tural -requirements, bet will act as an advisory group to assist in interpretation -of the code and for approval of new building materials, Any person violating the code or who fails to comply with in- spector’s directives, will be guilty of a misdeamanor, and liable to a fine of not more than $100 of im- prisonment for not more than 90 | days, or both. Minimum standards require a junit of at least two rooms and bath. In the case of a_ single family detached dwelling, mini- | | mum total floor area must not be | less than 600 square feet. Troy No. 2 PTA Bazaar to Be Held Oct. 30 | TROY TOWNSHIP — Plans are nearing completion for the Troy No, 2 School PTA Bazaar, to be iheld Oct. 3. Besides the refresh- |}ment booth, there will be needile- | work. a white elephant booth, jewelry. a fish pond and a country store, | Proceeds will go toward the pur- chase of a new film strip pro jector for the school. 5) AUBURN ROCHESTER SAM'S DOLLAR DAY VALUES 2—$1.00 Perfection Hand Cream .......$1.00 3—$1.00 ledine Retion Toblets ........$1.00 2—$1.00 Brier Pipes . 9—15¢ Prince Albert Tobecce 2—-$1.00 Lenolin Cream Shampoo ..‘...$1.00 .2—$1.00 Calcium Vitemin D .... SAM'S Across From Pontiec Stete Bank building permit applications, is- | do not meet the minimum health |- ATTENTION! for Mrs. Arthur (Henrietta Marie) | Barlow, 43, of 4890 Princeton, who | died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are five sons, William of Pontiac, | ant Paul, Ralph, Frank and Daniel and five daughters, Rose, Ann, Ruth, Edna and Louella, all at home, also three brothers, Henry Ryan of Lake Orion, Thomas Foley and Elmer Ryan of Cincinatti, O., and a sister, Mrs. Rose Nehr. Samuel McGaughey OXFORD — Service for Samuel |'worth, Miss. He died yesterday. | Surviving is a brother, George of Oxford. : Richard H. Brinkman ROYAL OAK—Service for Rich- ard H. Brinkman, 5 year old son of M. Brinkman, of 1529 Chero- and Howard Holmes of Detroit. a INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— : ’| changing district boundaries were Fowhetity — Camp Discussion Begins Fall Girl Scout Meeting — A pane! discussion.on “Our the Northern Oakland Girl Scout | Council yesterday morning in Fel- lowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Presenting the pros and cons of the national organizations rec- ommendations and standards about camps were Mrs, A, J, Stilwell, first vice president and coordin- ator of all camping for the Coun- cil; Mrs, Russell Kneale, from the Established Camp committee; Mrs. Jay Bendall, Day Camp chairman; and Mrs. E. L. Windeler, a mother and leader. Mrs, William Murray acted as moderator. During the afternoon business | meeting, the Council voted to have | three two-week and two one-week | sessions at Camp Sherwood next summer, Dwight Adams, United Fund di- | _ Reports showed that there are 3,594 Girt Scouts registered and that more than 200 troops are func- tioning already this fall, Nearly 1,000 active adults are also regis- tered. In other budiness; petitions for Seeking $817 Goal Aven Township and immediate Peter and Paul’s Church Satur-| Camp” opened the fall meeting of | surrounding areas became a new district. The upper parts of northe west and northeass — Holly, Davisburg, Ortonville, Clarkston, Gingellville, Orion and Oxford — also became a new district, as did Waterford Township and Sashabaw together, ' The petitions of the South Lye and New Hudson areas to become @ part of this Council were accepted, Formerly* operating as “lone troops", the two will now be @ part of Northern Oakland's south+ west district. 7 Tribute was paid to the late Anna Nusbaumer who was active in scouting here for more than years. EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS | L Ano G ppruiances ft the Beart of Oraytee Piste ~ 3526 Sashabaw OR 38-1713 PASTEURIZED 13' | : 1 Gal. Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. HC LE MLW AM) ileg (District 4) will be guest Wedding V STILES — Utica Methodist Church was the setting Saturday evening for the marriage of Ida Charlotte Seeger and Edward W. Relph The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seeger Jr. of | Mound Road. | lace and | length train. Cooper attended the | bride as maid of honor, with Fran- |ces Bohiman and Peggy Nelso as | William Cochran attended | bridegroom as best man and Ray- | mond McMorris and Edwin Seeger seated the guests. Following a reception, the couple left for a two week Eastern hon- eymoon. They will live in Detroit when’ they return. County Calendar | | A harvest dinner will served at the Davisburg Methodist Church starting “| ‘ |6@ pm. Friday Letes Lake The Lotus Lake Extension Ciub qill) | meet. at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. | | Claif Johnson. lesson end Fraud of Foods HEIGHTS BIRMINGHAM ieee Jevevcces QURe remem «| seeee $1.00 WALGREEN’S . AGENCY DRUG STORE will be on/ Saturday in Utica Church Sok vu: iT - JAMES Shoe Service Under New Management Open Dally 8 to 6—Fri. to & All Work Guaranteed - Werk Done While You Shop or Rest! We deo all kinds of orthopedic work. 4520 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS — SHOES FAMIL TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES in pore ky tote it’s SHORT’S Fy ons MRS. EDWARD RELPH in “Perfect protection Cold weather health and com- your skin. warm wool is in the outer layer where © it can't itch—nothing but soft cones seadhes it in union suits or two-piece models—shrink-resi so leunlts Gat ewan tolty .0, { perfect comfort Duofold ion next to into light-but- ll the warm you. We have DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS + of ' b : : — a ca THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 eee OAC ee ee ee * - s eo : : eye,e ’ontiac Motor Expands Facilities _— * TESTING NEW ENGINES — Pontiac's new Strato-Streak V-8 / engine is automatically brought into position by a conveyor over one of the 46 test stands of a merry-go-round continuous-flow testing multi-million dollar engine plant. tbh- * , The unique testing operation at the completely new plant is part of | | fo" “a 7 pe Pee ek ed: wots |the stock market today. Gains of a F soybean futures a much needed iv te. 1. 33.00-3.00 by; Cider. Wo. 1 | point- or better were scattered an Gane Yee declining sessions on re a oo Muckiegarrice Number \ through the list. 4 the Board Trade. hey sg ry Bee ae | | The ls, steels and aircrafts 3.60-4. Kiefer, No. 1, 2.50- rans, stecis Soybeans advanced several cents |}30 42" Mcioke No, 1 128-175 bu. | posted the best initial gains, but J at one time under quite aggressive | ., Vesetanies: Beans: Dimes. Uo |! iq (there were indications that the : : beets " demand with dealings active.|bens; fancy 1 i rally would embrace most other i Wheat continued it’s upward climb, ponent, as ba ee i. ra teveu. | Sections of the market, ; although running into more oppo-| Cabbage No. 1, .15-90 bu; eabveer | Douglas Aircraft, whose direc- sition than it faced earlier this | [7 "o,), 19°12% Oh..cee “sprouts, | tors are expected to declare a di- week. Corn also was in a familiar | No. 1, 100-1.25 bu. Carrots, No. 1. %S- | vidend today, opened on 2,000 pattern—heading downward. yy bu * Caultflower, a 1.25- shares up 1% at 9442, on top of a 2 1.78 een, Co He. Lae crete; | three-point advance yesterday, * e 3 . if . 7 , alleers Grain Prices Ro. 1 12-150 Gon Cucumbers, sierr| Inland Steet paced the stecls ? CMICAGG GRAIN so L doves Gen che Bguplant. one. No, i] with a gain of two points. Scher- CHICAQO—AP—Opening grain: | | Sieg dos behin. Begplant. 08. me 3] ime Corp., ae manu- Waste 26-1.75 be.’ No. 1. 2.00-1. turer whose shares anced ; Mares ."2125 Sate Nor at |bebeekeo 1 .e 1 38 on int yesterday, was ahead al- 4 March . ... 330% Jan. 276. | Onions, green, No. 1 15-80 dos a pe y y, ! cinta eee... 8e | Se 1 aor | Most that much again today, } on aes : fons. green ° Dee. . oo-+s 152% May Solo tip | 8100 T Parsley, curly, hl %3-90| Also up around a point were March , ... 186% July . .... 278 | og " eee’, -—" 1. 1:30-2.00 | Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, May ....... 158% Laré— -. pens. Puccmee, ie , Osle— Nov. . ...... 14.50 | Seba Cayenne. No. 1,60-1.00 pk Chrysler United Aircraft, Zenith, #4 Dec 79%. Dec. 3.69 | ©. Peppers, Cayenne, No. 1. 6-100 pb = = a : a cee Be Oe teeeed 13.38 | Peppers. hot, No. 1, 1.00-150 bu; pep Western Union, Pullman, Westing- : Pare a Pimiento. No, 1, 1.560-1.78 bu; pep- : . ¢ . . 44 May . ..... 0% March 13.28 | Bere coect ee. 1. 1.68-1.35 ba: peppers house Electric, and Kennecott Cop- ; en. 1 Oe. 10.09 | Fed, sweet, Ho, 1. 1.00180 bu, rostece | Per. Most rail shares gained good- 4 March . ... 140 Be & “devece 10.86 1 ob dae tes- gy No. 1 sized fractions, welteiee adie ket ES] Ney York Stocks | am & LS a -“. 3 ? ° - —_ * ; a oe ton 7 ew York Stocks a ; 4 {ne be: cquesh. Butternut, Mo 1 1.60, : +4 1 : 1.28 bu; squash, Delicious, No. 1, 1.00- | Beth Steel 66.5 Indust Rey . 444) Fee ee ee 4 150-bu; squash Hubbard, No. 1.25- | Boeing Air €22 Inland Stl 662 _ L758 bu; — Tomatoes, fancy, 1.25 14-| Bohn Alum .. 175 Inspir Cop .. 332 ; j ® bekt; 1, v7 phy t — = Strs s sntertak toe oe toes 1, 2.06- rnip. o. L orden ° nt ary see {ss-1 30 dos bene. - io. 1, | Briggs Mf 42.2 Int Nick .... 323 1.50-2.00 bu. = -" Brist My . ee Int Paper we8 ; A ae sated ery cab- | Budd Co Int Silver 5 a 1 1.80-2-00 ‘bu Endive, No. 1.) B he . . 215 Int Tel & Tel 215 eration in Pontiac Motor’s new ; * Torta ‘ba: endive, . Ne 1, Calum @ M 10.2 Ist Cre Coal 186 “a * * * rs a Officials Ask Vocational 2.00-2.50 bu. Eecarole, No 1, 100-125 bu; Can Dry 12.6 jJohus Man .. 14.1 ae 63 : escarole, bleached, No. 1, 2.00-250 be Cdn Pac 124 Jones @ L ... 36 . Institution in Lansing Be Lettuce, head, Ne, 1, 2.75-3 3-doz. Capital Airl .. 16 Kelsey Hay .. 246 oz crate: Lettuce, leaf, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu: | Carrier, Cp 80.7 Kennecott. ., 90 | . Romaine, No 1. 1-138 ba. | Mustard. | Case Shoe IST aime Cam * oH Abandoned collard, spinach greens No. Cater ee as.... 4 . Romaine, No 1, 00-1 6 bu Celanese 20 eal soos O08 ; . ‘en lehn & FP... 20.7 + - | LANSING @ — The state wel- sedaae pedeuetie Cert-teed . .. 06 Lie McN&L. 12 | fare director and head of the Boys’ Ches & Oh .. 3% Lug & My .. 61 CHICAGO ‘(AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 10;|\ Chi & NW 117 Lockh Aire “64 : Vocational School recommended to | on track 280: total US. shipments, #43, | Chrysler 2 Loew's 167) ittee tod that upp! a ; @ a@ for Wa: - | Cities Sve L 8 © 62.4) ‘ 2 el genes ort erage FM hy teriere 33/ Aytomation Plays Big : Mak o Mack be abandoned and a new school | {inc tar. ; demand for Pon-|Chiett Pea. 361 Marsh Field 28 - . Se butt in southenstern Michigan. |Weshingtos Nuseets, baters 6260, Wis: |Coig Peim | ‘S65 May 'D sir... 248] Part in Manufacturing “| consin $2.35; nesota-North | Col Gas 46 Mid Con Pet... 93 V8 Engi --"The recommendation came from | Dakota Pontiacs (washed) $2.25-30. (un- | Con Edis 442 Mid Stl Pd... 38 ngine 7 w washed) $1.15; Idaho Russets $3.65. Con GE . 305 Monsan Ch.... 69.7 : . J, Maxey, state welfare +“ scecarmt |Consum Pw $6 Mont Ward... 724) Robert M. Critchfield, general tor, whose agency controls DETROIT BOGS ‘ont 23.1 Motor Pd..... < : : ete school, and Supt. Robert H. Wis-| DrrTrorr (ap) ton Detroit | Cont > oe a 0 ee a ‘*}\manager of Pontiac Motor Di-| 7 : cases included. | Cont Ot) 6 4. 216) vig . : a mer of the school. K was made |“Wisss—crade A jumbo 80-16. weighted [Gomes Rng | ara Murray CP. /- 278 | vision yesterday afternoon told twa specia) legislative committee overage F large aw wid ave 43%: | Corn Pd 833 wat Cach R “2 | automotive writers and other news- é considering proposals to sell the Grade Bm large 38-40, wid avg 38's. pee- ian ay ee Gree. #76! papermen of the division's plans F institution and move it elsewhere. | ves 1" | Det Edis ... 326 Wat Lead...... $1.2\for the coming year, at a press ’ Browns—Grade “ jumbo 47-53, wee Dis C Geag... 33.1 Nat steel : 80.6 | in of the ow 1955 cars. His ; Maney ang Wiener proposed a | 2°%, 47%), laree $142, wid are 41's. Doug Airc... 02 Nat Thee... 8.7 SROWINE 0 Oue medium 27-38, wid avg 28; ww! 19-3); | Dow Chem.... 39 NY Air Brk.. 191/ address, in part, follows: three-unit institution. part, wid 3, Grego B lenge 30 rede ¢ | De Pont M413 wy Cent..... 161 they sald, should consist of two | SIPS ir Ccneoks 0. pare Sogie P+. 384 Phin Mor .. 372 | We feel we have an outstanding schools — one for incorrigibies Sai Bast Kod) 885 piiips ‘Mitts . 43 | Product this year. Mr. Crawtord | * - gmd aex offenders and the other CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS = Fg 311 it Piste @ 613 | (Pontiac sales manager) has told : for boys who can be rehabilitated | CHICAGO, (AP) Mutter shout steady: Bier Rad. 122 Pullman G fos you of fine reactions at dealer = te be located on at least 2 unchanged 83 score AA 50.5: 92 A 59; bt a fi Pure Ot) ‘12 meetings. ms . ° . ‘ Radio C€ Me half-section of tang in an arca | f2 © S63): © 96.25; cars #0 B OT 28; | Ex-Cell-0 m6 Rem “Rand 282 Their enthusiasm for our new cai ” olor bounded by Fiiat, Lansing, De- . berety _megeieen Sees: | Firestone. os sedi a al was unbounded. Any number of trott and dackson. . u eyn et 3 . ~ , , | fares whites 37 mined 38. UB. meatame | proch Tra... Sit mer Tow. st¢ dealers who have been wal rind : The other unit, they said, should ‘'b: dirtic shocks’ Gen x 4 Pic 3 | tiac since : be a temporary detention home to = . “ = 9 Ror oe 2¢2 | introduced, confirmed What we al- : n Ss... Salew : 3 which homeless boys could be sent Livestock Gen silts se, “Jon Lead 3.4 iready believed—that the 1955 Pon- ¢ rs... ; while boarding homes can be found Gen Retrae.. i. sort os ee a ee oe b fr This should be located DETROIT LIVESTOCK a = soe meee AB - % \car mode t y have ever) 4 of the Bay City-Muskegon | DETROIT \AP)—Mogs—Salabie 28. No Gen Time... 314 Bell On....,, 883 |seen. j line they said. “-’ pee © wt | oon cm onees 4 omen? cece po Net ouly have : , cont fresh receipts cows; high good to | Giuittic s+) Th | Sine te. 8] Ski yet he Fe cows * | Goodrich eae rH gy ape #3 outstanding styling, distinctive Boyne Hires | Coach general . ‘net steady early Goodyear . 4 Gow Ry...«+s beauty, newness, power and per- : Males good to low choice fed steers and |(''s."uet"' 9) gperee W---: 34) formance, but It carries with it BOYNE CITY @ — Boyne City | yeartings 20.00-25.00; high choice andi Go. west § 93 Bid Brand.... 36 4| Pontiac’s long-established | prime absent early; few sales utility an@ bore rnon 124 std OFF Cal... 73 cope officials commercial nd heif resort ~ | 12.00-17.00: salen utithy end com. | ot O8 574 Std Off Ind... 024) tation for economy, reliability for the coming winter sea ae! y | Hayes Mf 54 gtd Of NJ.1001| oag gurability. We have spared Mayor Sam Arbuckle head of mercial cows 6.50-11.50; liberal supplY wopand F 182 std Ol) Oh... 407 . e = ‘ _ganners eS ee, eee | eee #93 Stevens JP... 254 ne effort or expense to insure all | a citizens committee, said Al md “4 cutter and wtliity cows 6.00; 8° | Hooker n Stew War ns Sun Idaho Houd 5 Per 482 these. ee — | eatagaalabi 200. | Martet opening | ti Cent 606 West Un Tel $62] hree and : has been hired as manager and =. a ae but ae — cere US Smelt pf. 507 weste A Bk 224)! In addition to over three and a skiing instructor at the city-owned | veaiers ‘21.00-98.00; ‘no high choice er | oan — . 4H — on 70 ¢ | quarter million miles of-testing on Avalanche Ski Park. | pete oni; some weeey and commercial | von Real 306 Wilson & Co 95 experimental engines, engineering Other plans include the construc- lable Market not estad- | Wer S Pic ai le a ton {a4 Scheduled extensive tests including foot ski fresh receipts) young @ & W273} Zenith Rad 7% |both road and dynamometer, on) side and os sa reat | Yungst Sh&T 557 improvements to existing fa: | engines built with production tools. ‘ . we , . bs cilities at Avalanche. CMICAGO MAVESTOCK ae woe ghetto pe ee Thirty some production built en | , CHICAGO # — (USDA) — Salabie hogs gines have completed either a 7.000; mar fairly active: fully | “8ted Press = - 8 = | 10.000 trated read @ Japanese men average about five Se ge dll Oe S| tnduct Rails Util @tecks | * — rated r ura feer three inches in height and the | > 1660-1845; sev s choice No. 1| Prev day 1855 1015 629 1386 bility or a 100-hour dynamometer five | oy #5 and 18.90; a Week ago ....:. 170 6998 6637 196) Jest at full load maximum speed. wemen are about four or five | few 290-300 i» 18 35-1865; and « few head Month ago 1966 «6962 «648 «(358 inches less. I> 17 50-18 most sows Year ago .. 1998 797 846 1°66) They have passed these tests with lighter 1760-1800; 425-600 Ib 15.00 jo54 high ...... 1992 1015 «62 1374 fl - | GENERAL ELECTION | Mosiatle tattle 6.000 ' 1954 low 1439 «778 3554 j080 | UYINg Colors. NOVEMBER able cattle 6, eslves 900; steers was hich s}8 026 858 11423) : i AND SPECIAL CITY ELECT! average choice and better active: steady = — tee ee fos 95 | think it is quite interesting and Te the Qualified Biectors: Notice ' to strong; lower grades uneven aver important to note that our in-line —_ it~, thet s General Election aging steady; heifers active and strong. | DETROIT STOCKS th | and aeatine = ? oon cows siow: steady to 25 lower, bulls iidavabiower’ Al Weeks’ engines, as good as they have been, in the City of tiac, County © - fully steady; vealers about steady: high Figures after decimal points are eighths | will only take 6) to 65 hours of land, State nm on Tuesday choice and prime steers 2600-29 25 High Low Noon og i964 at oe eo oF feed and choice grades 21.50-25 75: &| nsiawin Rubber* ‘ie 13.) dynamometer testing of the same indicated below, vis: Oe ac tan teeas aks te eae child D. & C Wevisption t02 te | (ype punishment that our V-8 en- ct 1—Whittier Schoo! heifers 28.80-26.60: choice heifers with | Cerity-Michigan ; 3 vines ily c for 100 hot a moe 4 | Y ingston Produ 27 33 gines easily car or Irs. T 2—Fire & No. 2 . prime end 24.7$-36.25: commercial aes hash cies 6 27 & y 7 ’ t ct giey ow chotce heifers 16.00-23 00. utility y 66 , tne me nanuel Christ alee) | cad | caumaneretal "enue (0.06. 1300' canaace Midwe os asive* . ee - we aoa aa oe Precinet jand cutters 700-10.00: utility and com ; ' along on 000 m jurability 1 lm Warne Scre* ‘4 14 i4 A Precinct @~-Sentor b I Bchoo!l |mereiaj bulls 12.00-15.00; good and) “ex, sale. bid and asked s at tt Ang 1. These Precinet apm es | chotce vealers 1800-23.00. a few light | rua prov & Precinct ebster culls as low as 6.00 | = ~ are averaging better gas Precinct 8—Genior High Schoo! | “"satabie sheep 1,500 active: native | ° | tes e al Precinet 10—Crofoot Schoo! ; | wooled lambs steady to 50 higher | Foreign Exchange economy than has been obtained Precinet 11—Osakiand Co. Office Bidg. | clipped lambs fully 50 higher than Mon from any standard size cars Precinct 12—Wisner School | day; shee» steady: good to prime native NEW YORK AP Poreigh exchange Precinct wooled lambs 19.00-21.00; ulility to low rates follow ‘Great Britain tm dollars ever tested there. Precinct incoin good 1500-1750; culls downward \ | athere tm esutal _ a pig ~ | 30.68: short @urente deck mostly choice Canedien dollar in New York open} I have personally been driving prtes Egos Se | 600d to choice slaughter 5.00-5.56 rib Ua cats ue te of et 6“ la car with one of our new V-8 '. Sanna reat 1) $279 engines for the past year. It not Precinct 198—6t. Micheei'’s Hall | Europe Great Britain ‘pounc eng } Preeinet 20— 1816. up 'e of @ cent: 30 day futures . s A Precinet $h—Gentral Schoo! Poultry 27931 2. up 's of a@ cent: 60 day only provides Lata ena ao dl futures u day d ecoriomy of operation Precinct 23 Court j futures 280. up ‘. of a cent; 90 ance and ecx pe ; ‘ “" ' | futures 280. up 732 of a cent. Belgium : mee 23—Eastern Jr outa Bchooi | DETROIT POULTRY t pherbetp 19818 16. up 001/16 of a cent. (it is the smoothest engine I have —— DETROIT ‘AP)-—Prices paid per pound ranc ranc! 2 : > : Precinct nell School ltr ott, France (franc) 28% of @ cent. un- ever put through its paces. It Precinct 26—McConne!) Schoo! try up to 16 o m . changed Germany (western) ‘Deutsche |. ; Precinct 277—Wilson Sch fob. Detroft for No. 1 quality live poul- | mark: 2385, unchanged. Holland gutl- lrightfully will take its place at the ’ Heavy type hens 16-18. mostly 17-18: | der, 2634 up 03 of a cent Maly (lire) : r on Precinct 28—Wilson Schoo! ‘ top in V-8 engine development Precinct 29—Wilson Schoo! {tyes weuliers a ‘ a = 26. heavy | 16%. of a cent. unchanged Portugal : } Bnai | type brotiers or fryers «3 to 4'a pounds) | jescudo) 350. unchanged Sweden.‘krone) | NN : ' maces) Bas light type 11-14, mostly 12-13: heavy type 1934. unchanged Switrerland (franc) Now I would like to tell you Israel = A re i behind th Precinct 31—Webster Schoo! oe Pp adennge pie = as 4 models. Dealer used car stocks will be low at announcement time. Both we and our dealers expect to start strong and continue at a high rate of sales throughout the year. With our new car, our fine facili- ties and the value that they repre- sent, we expect to gain very ma- terially with respect to our com- petition. We expect to lead in registrations in the medium price group and sell are confident that we have the product and value to do just this. —_____—__—__——— ¢ | Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw St., } nee | News in Brief James Powell, 39, of 436 Branch | St., pleaded guilty to driving his | auto without an operator's license | and was sentenced to five days in| the Oakland County Jail yester-| day when he appeared before Pon- | tiac Judge Cecil McCallum. Failing to pay a $25 fine, Powell was apprehended Tuesday by Pontiac Police, who had obtained a war- rant for his arrest. Thieves broke inte the Jerome | last night and stole an undeter- mined amount of money from vend- ing machines, according to Pontiac Police, Vern Abboft of 6564 Eastlawn St., Clarkston, reporfed to Pontiac Police the nightime breakin of his Variety Store at 504 Auburn Ave. | Reported missing is $79 worth of | articles. - ' Dixie Cab. OR 3-4102. Waterford, Drayton, Clarkston area. —Adv. | Rummage Sale at the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Maple at Pleasant on Thurs., Oct. 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Adv. | ; Children’s Faith Target of Reds, Says Refugee CHICAGO (INS) — A former Soviet school teacher testified to- day that the Russian Communists encouraged children to reject be- lief in God The teacher, Wasil Pontus, 44 appeared before a House sub-com- mittee presided over by Rep. Fred Busbey (R-Ill), which moved in to its second day of hearings in Chicago on Communist aggression and atrocities in satellite Baltic countries Pontus told the subcommittee “Some parents would continue to teach Christianity to the children, | others would not. Of those that continued, many were deported, “Those who removed religious pictures from their walls were looked upon as heroes and the children received favors.” | Pontus, a displaced person who | came to this country in 1950, testi- | fied through an interpreter, County Deaths Otha Chandler BERKLEY — Service for Otha 'L. Chandler, 61, 1316 Eaton Rd., | wit! be at 10 a.m. Friday at Sul- | livan and Son Funeral Home, Royal | Oak with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving are his widow, Inez; | three daughters, Mrs Donald Rich- ardson of Berkley, Mrs. Myron Scott and Mrs. John Allan of Royal Oak, two sons. Earl L. of Detroit, George M. at Larson Air Force | Base, Wash., four sisters; four brothers and 11 grandchildren. Andrew Thornton ROYAL OAK — Service for Andrew R. Thornton, 37, of 824 Fernwood Ave. was held today at the Verheyden Funegal Home, De- troit. with burial ing White Chapel Me morial Park cerhetery. He died Saturday, | Surviving are his widow, Gayle; |a son, Gregory; a daughter, Gayle, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham one brother and | sister. : Wrestling Ban. Dispute to Be Settled by Vote | GREENVILLE, N. H. (UP) — | Wrestling fans have forced the local selectmen to call a special town meeting for Nov. 8, | A. petition demanding the meet- | | ing was signed by 200 fans after | Municipal Judge John McCuddy }interpreted a town law to mean that “wrestling comes under the | same provisions as beano and re- | quires a town vote to allow it. / ae Fe If your friend's in jail and needs | bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. —Adv. | A. A. U. W's Used Book Sale. | Birm’s Detroit Edison. Oct. 18-23. | —Adv. Save $50.00 om Water Softner. Call Haley, PE 2-4971 —Adv. Family style turkey dinner. Oak- land Park Methodist Church. Montcalm and Glenwood, Thurs., Oct. 21 from 4:30 to 7. Adults $1.75 and children 75c. —Adv. Family style chicken dinner at the Oxford Methodist Church, Ox- ford. Mich. Thurs, Oct 2tst. Serving from 5:30p. m. Adults $1.50, children. 5 to 12 years, T5c. Under 5 years, 50c. —Adv. | Rummage Sale First Methodist Church Fri., 9 to 2 —Adv. Grace Lutheran Church Rum- mage Sale Friday. October 22, 9 a. m.*to 9 p. m. Saturday, October 23, 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 98 W. Huron. Fish supper Malta Temple, 82 Perkins. Fri, 5 until. $1 . —Adv. Counterfeit Ten-Spot © Dates Back to 1895 | MEMPHIS (UP) — Treasury | agents have turned up a counter- | feit $10 bill but doubt they'll be | able to apprehend the man who printed it. The bill found in an attic by Mrs. S .W. Gill of Jackson, Tenn., was /made in 1895, poe Cas ul From Europe GM Head Is Impressed by Economic Recovery Since End of War General Motors Pres. Harlow H. Curtice, arriving home from a three-week tour of GM plants in Europe, said he was most im- pressed with the strong economic recovery made there during post-war period. 5 “Industrial productivity is show- ing rapid improvement and there is an accompanying rises in the living sta “Europe’s remarkable pro- gress has come a good deal more rapidly and appears to be on a sounder basis than even the most optimistic of us be- lieved possible a few years ago,” he said. Telling of completed plant ex- pansion in England, Germany, Belgium and Switzerland, Curtice said additional expansion projects are in the making for GM plants in Sweden, Copenhagen and France. ; Donald Hildebrandt, electrical distribution superintendent for Con- sumers Power Company's south- east Division here, will take the same position with the utility firm's Saginaw Division, officials said today. Hildebrandt, who came here in 1948 from Muskegon, has been with Consumers for 24 years. Investment Clubs Form County Unit More thay 40 of the investment study clubs in the county will be represented at an organizational meeting tomorrow night, Oct. 21, to form an Oakland County asso- ciation of such clubs.+” The president and a named del- egate from each club will be voting representatives at the meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. in Room 316 of Pontiac High School, but ail members of the clubs are invited to attend. Highlighting the meeting will be the announcement of the Michigan firm showing the “greatest growth during the past year.” The award will be made by the National As- sociation of Investment Clubs, Lake Orion Minister Injured in Accident The Rev. Fredrick Cawsey, 65, of 745 Square Lake Rd., Lake Orion, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with concussion and shock ‘early today following a two-car ac- cident at Walton Blvd. and Opdyke Rd., Oakland County sheriff's dept. reported. Authorities said he is in fair condition. Driver of the other auto, Clayton |M. Snook Jr. 37, of 5% Oak St. |'Auburn Heights, was treated for cuts and released, Sheriff's deputies quoted Rev. Cawsey as saying his auto was struck when he proceeded through the intersection, The other auto traveled 150 feet after the impact, | police added. Ford Changing Models Without Big Layoff | DETROIT (INS)—John S. Bugas, Ford Motor Co. vice president in charge of industrial relations, said todAy the company’s change- over to new models will be one of the shortest to precede a com- pletely new line oft cars. Bugas said the transition is now at its peak. In general, he said, employment continues at a high rate with only 22 per cent of the auto firm’s workers here and in other U. S. cities idle due to the changeover. An estimated 16 million on-farm families in the U.S own their | homes today as compared with only about 3.5 million in 1900. | i ' Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiec State Bank Bidg. DON’T LET FIRE Destroy Your LIFE SAVINGS ! Insure with... Ph. FE 2-8357 } | | “Let 9 years 41% South Saginaw St. } “Lat 9 roers of creat counseling experince eevit Yow) MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Phone FE 8-0456 experience