| * } £ i eNO cae RE eT ee _> S| _— The Weather t + s a +e Te .. Wet, THE PONTIAC PREGQAE OVER PACE: Details page twe = 3 ~ . | 5 kk ket PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954-64 PAGES _ SRST ERP an TREE 112th YEAR Eleven Die, Four Survive, inB Ike May Press for Showdown on Dixon-Yates Tries to Remove Legal Barrier on Proposed Power Deal WASHINGTON (#) — The Eisenhower administration showed signs today of press- ing for a pre-election show- down on its politically touchy plan to feed private power into lines of the Ten- nessee Valley Authority. Calling yesterday for a review by the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee of the plan, it asked for the waiver of a legal provision which would keep the con- tract from taking effect before next year unless the a eeci okays an earlier ate. of ‘‘skullduggery”’ “scandalous.” By ; ica reli : =f | 3 = 3 j plies to AEC plants. Dixon-Yates would build a 107-million-dollar steam plant at West Memphis, Ark., and the electricity generated would be served to TVA customers over TVA lines. Making up the Dixon-Yates group are Middle South Utilities, Inc., headed by Edgar H. Dixon, Foes have said it -will harm and perhaps destroy TVA ’ will cost the government more a TVA steam - generating Marilyn Upset, Near Collapse Glamor Girl Red-Eyed as She Leaves Home; Joe Heads for Frisco HOLDYWOOD (INS) — Marilyn Monroe goes back to work before the movie cameras today—if slie is able. There was considerable doubt that she would be able. Forty-five minutes after the one- time Yankee Clipper walked out of the quaint honeymoon home where they spent the nine months of their aa Ferry Building Burns in New Jersey i is ‘ ’ AP Wirephete ON CAMDEN’S MARKET STREET—Fiery embers of about $100,000. Fire started last night and raged cascade over corner of a roof as a section of wall | through the night. The building has been used as a collapses during fire at old Market Street Ferry| produce market since Philadelphia-Camden ferry building along the Delaware River waterfront early | was discontinued two years ago. Large stocks of this morning. The building was destroyed with loss | clothing, food and other merchandise were lost. Thirty Pontiac firemen, after last-minute rehearsals Wednesday, set the stage today for a fire fighting demonstration in connec- tion with Fire Prevention Week. High shooting flames will be the ~ Showing off their latest fire-fight- Pontiac Firemen Ready to Show Skill at Eastern Junior High School Tonight “We want top billing in this Senators Eye Windfall Taxes Ponder Possibility of More Collections From FHA Profiteers WASHINGTON W—Senate inves- Commissioner T. Coleman Andrews today to telf of the chances for col- -| lecting additional taxes on ‘‘wind- fall profits’ from postwar housing William Simon, counsel for the Senate Banking Committee in its housing probe, said, “I can't help but feel there are income tax problems”’ some builders who reaped fat returns on projects financed with government-insured mortgages. . Additional testmony also is ex- pected about the affairs of Ian Woodner, a Washington and New York builder, this time from Franklin D. Richards, former Federal Housing Administration (FHA) commissioner and now a Feel ost meitent, The dapper Woodner told the committee yesterday he had hired Richards, shortly after his resig- nation as FHA commissioner, to help him win FHA approval to operate a swank Washington apart- ment hotel project he was building. The request was granted, despite a contrary FHA policy on its in- sured projects, in a letter signed in 1952 by Clyde L. Powell, ousted last April as assistant FHA com- missioner after 20 years with the Conlin Sales Opposed by unanimous in rejecting the only footlights for the city’s fire-|clothes of a man and a woman fighters when they make their de-|trapped in a blazing building, will a a but at Eastern Junior High School | jump from the second floor of the |). eye by athletic field at 7:30 p.m. school into”a rescue net. a can on = This evening's @isplay will Schreeder called attention to | time.” prove an entertaining lesson to | the fact that propery losses re- | Also cooperating with the fire local residents that sre “the | sulting from fires last = campaign ate the cause of greatest ‘to rected reend Nah of ne Ghamber of © , pat yy fe anellngpaialaas 000,000, with over 12,000 Chef John F. Schroeder. killed. : Association of Insurance Proposal 2 on Ballot Tax Revision Schoolmen The Oakland County Association of School Adminis- trators reaffirmed their opposition to the Conlin Amend- ment Wednesday in a four-point resolution. At a méeting in Birmingham, the administrators were plan which will be presented tigators called on Internal Revenue | to the voters on the November ballot as proposal 2. 1,000 Buyers Attend Fisher Cattle Sale At least 1,000 prospective buyers from 20 different states were pres- ent today at the Edward F. Fisher Hi-Point Farms near Romeo for the auction of Fisher's prize herd of 600 Hereford cattle. The sale, which will begin later this afternoon, will last three days. Fisher is selling the herd be- cause his 2,500 acre farm has been sold to the Ford Motor Co. and will be part of the new Ford Prov- ing Ground development. Hurricane Hazel Gaining Force in Caribbean Sea MIAMI (INS) — Hurricane Hazel prewled the open waters of the lower Caribbean Sea today, build- ing up more force while moving between west and northwest at about 19 miles an hour. The 6 a.m. advisory from the San Juan, Puerto Rico, weather bureau, located the storm about 140 miles north - northwest of Cur- acoa, Netherlands West Indies. 7 Pin- ting hors a sons for op ; said: a sd 1—The Conlin Plan does not solve —e 2—They believe the monies avail- the state legislature to the indivi- dual school district. The resolution adopteg by the county educator, puts them on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mendes Takes 9-Power Plan to Lawmakers Will Seek Ratification of German Rearmament Pact Next Month PARIS #—Premier Pierre Mendes-France today car- ries his blita campaign to win acceptance of German rearmament before the National Assembly, which He indicated he would seek formal ratification of the new pact next month. The Assembly got its first crack at the London agreements hardly four days after the conference ended, but already some 65 ques- tions have been filed by deputies well aware of how deep feeling on laborers to unload two ships. Ont., who gambled her life in a Zz normal action. Her family of foster ins Gamble for Life FOR CHILDREN’S FUTURE — Mrs. Ivey Bailey, + AP Wirephote 42, of Sutton, delicate heart-enlarging operation | the future of her ten foster children, writes to her family from ew York last night. With less than a full sized working heart as a result of rheumatic fever, she came here for an operation but told her children she was going on a vacation. The heart operation restored children was started after her four sons were well on the way to manhood. : ment today. tion parties spurned it. Red's Bid for Bonn Unity Wins Only Socialist Favor BONN, Germany (® — Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov’s new bid for four-power talks aimed at unifying Germany won support from German Socialists in Parlia- But Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government coali- The Molotov proposal also got a cold shoulder from British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, and a French Tells Pier Group Fish Scales Beat Steak in Nutrition i ff F in food value they “ hair on a billiard ball.” offered other alternatives: scales in an incinerator garbage, 855298 $F i i ; i a = 3 ’ = = = S. = a © = o Ip if Fi. i ci! 722 rest of Michigan was hit by the coldest weather of the season. Peliston was the coldest spot in the nation with 18 degrees. Grand 20, Cadillac 21, Hough- to 37 at about 5 a. m. today, The high yesterday was 5S. The forecast for Friday is fair and a little warmer, with a high of 56-60. Low tonight will be 36-4, the U. 8. Weather Bureau says. Downtown temperature at 8 o'clock this morning was 42. rising to Sl by 1 p.m. “It appears to us that it should be possible for Germans to talk to Germans in order to find ways— or at least the beginning of ways— to establish the unity of their own country,” Krishna Menon said, adding that Germany was a key to nde expressed his views at a Conservative party conference in England. being reunited, except on terms which would result in the Com- munist minority being given the power to subvert the whole state. “This is the Communist plan ar’ it is still their plan, which you -|can read in your papers this morn- ing.” Eden said he expected the nine; nation conference decision. reached in London last week on the rearm- ing of Western Germany to be ratified by the various Parliaments because the consequences of re- jection are “se fearful to contem- plate.” (Editor's note: Recent] the Press Housin Oakland County added 35,361 units for a gain of 32.4 per cent. Wayne increased 79,172, or 11.8 per cent. Macomb grew at a rate of 41.5 per cent, with 20,535 new units. The planning commission points In Today’s Press’ Pree ert Tee ed g Increase Adding out that although Wayne as a whole grew by 11.8 per cent, Northern Wayne County, omitting Detroit, expanded its housing units by 32.7 ‘The fact that only one of five additional occupied home units was located in . . . Detroit, which gained a total of 27,586 units against 107,482 for the rest of the metropolitan area, marks a sig- nificant feature of the 1950-54 A increase me mK, number of cars into main arteries. * “ to Road Problems highways, subdivision roads pose # maintenance problem. Most of them should be hard surfaced to prevent their breaking up each spring, road commissioners say. In a rapidly expanding area such as this, facilities. must not be al- lowed to lag behind, This area's road system has been losing the race with all other types of population-induced growth for 20 years. Birds Die on Airport ALLENTOWN, Pa. (®—Hundreds of dead and dying birds were cart- ed away by truck; load from the Srmen'y TehHaren Chevping Conten | Open every evening i) 50 Crash Ball of Flame Visible for Miles in California Big Plane on Routine Texas Mission; Two of Crew Missing WILLOWS, Calif. \(?—An Air Force B50 weather re- connaissance plane crashed, exploded and burned near here last night, killing at least 11 of the 17 men aboard. ulously survived. Two crew members are missing and feared dead. The big plane, on a routine mis- sion from its base at Biggs Air Force Base in E) Paso, Tex., dived out of murky skies and hit the earth with a shattering roar at 7:12 p.m. A huge ball of fire burst into the skies, visible for miles. Sgt. Frank Imely, 8. Sgt. Jo- seph E. Wittene and Airman 1.c. John B. Patton parachuted to safety at the last moment. T. Sgt. Natuidad Vasquez was threwn clear when the plane hit. Their homes were listed as Biggs AFB, The Air Force gave fo hint as to the Calise of the crash. ; Six hours after the crash, Vas- quez was still unconscious in the Willows General Hospital. Wittene, Patton and Imely were also in the hospital, but appeared to be suffer- ing nothing worse than shock. Alr Ferce officials said 11 bedies had been recovered, some Patton said a fourth man who bailed out plummeted to death. His body was found near the wreck- age. Willows is at the head of Sacra- mento Valley in northern Califor- Owen Lattimore Indicted Again U. S. Jury Says Asian Expert Falsely Denied Following Red Line WASHINGTON ®—Owen Latti- more, controversial Far Eastern specialist, was indicted today on charges of falsely denying he had been a ‘follower of the Communist line’ and a “promoter of Com- munist interests.’ The new two-count perjury in- dictment was returned by a federal grand jury before U.S. District Judge Edward A, Tamm. In effect it substitutes for parts of an ear- lier indictment which had been thrown out by the courts. U.S. Atty. Leo A. Rever told reporters he will move to have the new indictment consolidated with the five remaining counts of the older indictment returned agains Lattimere in December 1952. Two of the seven counts of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Morse Predicts End of McCarthy Heyday LOS ANGELES #—Sen. Wayne Mcrse (Ind-Ore) predicts the chair- manship days of Sen. Joseph Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) are over. “I expect the Senate to censure McCarthy,” Morse told newsmen yesterday. “Even if the Repub- licans should win in November— and I don’t think they will—I can't imagine more than a handful of senators voting to give McCarthy a committee chairmanship." The Oregon independent said Mc- Carthy “has cost the Republicans thousands of votes.” He said he believes the Democrats will win control of the House by a margin of 30 to 40 seats and take over the Senate with a total of at least 51 seats. 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The Weather ; a YEAR kkk ke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954-64 PAGES ET ESE ns et Te Eleven Die, heat Survive in B50 Crash lke May Press for Showdown on Dixon-Yates Tries to Remove Legal Barrier on Power Deal WASHINGTON (# — The Eisenhower administration showed signs today of press- ing for a pre-election show- down on its politically touchy plan to feed private power into lines of the Ten- nessee Valley Authority. Calling yesterday for a review by the Senate-House Atomic Energy..Committee of the plan, it asked for the waiver of a legal provision which would keep the con- tract from taking effect before next year unless the committee okays an earlier Tare $78 . i 3 zg » ” 3 up the Dixon-Yates iddie South Utilities, Inc., headed by Edgar H. Dixon i a5 a TVA steam - generating Marilyn Upset, Near Collapse Glamor Girl Red-Eyed as She leaves Home; Joe Heads for Frisco HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Marilyn Monroe goes back to work before the movie cameras today—if stie is able. There was considerable doubt that she would be able. Forty-five minutes after the one- time Yankee Clipper walked out of the quaint honeymoon home-.where they spent the nine months of their married life, the curvy screen beauty emerged from the house to cascade over corner of a roof as ON CAMDEN’S MARKET sraeet—Frery embers | of collapses during fire at old Market Street Ferry building along the Delaware River waterfront early | was discontinued this morning. The building was destroyed with loss | clothing, food and other merchandise were lost. a section of wall 4 about $100,000. through the night. produce market Ferry Building Burns in New. Jersey , | fighting tion with Fire Prevention Week. High shooting flames will be the only footlights for the city’s fire- - Showing off their latest fire-fight- Pontiac Firemen Ready to Show Skill at Eastern Junior High School Tonight Senators Eye Fre Windfall Taxes Ponder Possibility of More Collections From FHA Profiteers WASHINGTON @—Senate inves- Commissioner T. Coleman Andrews today to teif of the chances for col- lecting additional taxes on ‘“‘wind- fall profits” from postwar housing projects. William Simon, counse! for the Senate Banking Committee in its housing probe, said, ‘I can't help but feel there still are income tax problems” for some builders who reaped fat returns on projects financed with government-insured mortgages. Additional testmony also is ex- pected about the affairs of Ian Woodner, a Washington and New York builder, this time from Franklin D. Richards, former Federal Housing Administration (FHA) commissioner and now & real estate consultant. The dapper Woodner told the committee yesterday he had hired Richards, shortly after his resig- nation as FHA commissioner, to help him win FHA approval to operate a swank Washington apart- ment hotel project he was building. The request was granted, despite a contrary FHA policy on its it- sured projects, in a letter signed in 1952 by Clyde L. Powell, ousted last April as assistant FHA com- — ‘| Proposal 2 on Ballot Conlin Sales Opposed by Tax Revision ( Schoolmen The Oakland County Association of School Adminis- trators reaffirmed their opposition to the Conlin Amend- ment Wednesday in a four-point resolution. At a méeting in Birmingham, the administrators were unanimous in rejecting the plan which will be be recanted tigetors called on Internal Revenue | to the voters on the November ballot as 1,000 Buyers Attend Fisher Cattle Sale At least 1,000 prospective buyers from 20 different states Were pres- ent today at the Edward F. Fisher Hi-Point Farms near Romeo for the auction of Fisher’s prize herd of 600 Hereford cattle. The sale, which will begin later this afternoon, will last three days. Fisher is selling the herd be- cause his 2.500 acre farm has been sold to the Ford Motor Co. and will be part of the new Ford Prov- ing Ground development. Hurricane Hazel Gaining Force in Caribbean Sea MIAMI (INS) — Hurricane Hazel prewled the open waters of the lower Caribbean Sea today, build- ing up more force while moving between west and northwest at about 19 miles an hour. The 6 a.m. advisory from the San Juan, Puerto Rico, weather bureau, located the storm about 140 miles north - northwest of Cur- acoa, Netherlands West Indies. wing ting” the thelr” rea- sons for opposition, they said: 1—The Conlin Pian does not solve any of the schools’ present prob- 2—They believe the monies avail- able for operation of schools might be less under the plan than un- (See related story on page 27.) county (Conitenad on Pogo 8. Col. 3) | Mendes Takes 9-Power Plan to Lawmakers Will Seek Ratification of German Rearmoament Pact Next Month . - PARIS (#)—Premier Pierre Mendes-France today car- ries his blitz campaign to win acceptance of German rearmament before the National Assembly, which killed the earlier European Defense Community. He indicated he would seek formal ratification of the new pact next month. The Assembly got its first crack result of AP Wirephote FOR CHILDREN’S FUTURE — Mrs. Ivey Bailey, 42, of Sutton, Ont., who gambled her life in a delicate heart-enlarging operation against the future of her ten foster children, writes to her family from New York last night. With less than a full sized working heart as a rheumatic fever, she came here for an operation but told her children she was going on a vacation. The heart operation restored normal action. Her family of foster children was started after her four sons were well on the way to manhood. ment today. Red's Bid for Bonn Unity Wins Only Socialist Favor BONN, Germany \? — Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov’s new bid for four-power talks aimed at unifying : Germany won support from German Socialists in Parlia- But Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government coall- tion parties spurned it. The Molotov proposal also got a cold shoulder from British Foreign Secretary “Foreign Eden, and a French a 5998 Tells Pier Group Fish Scales Beat Steak in Nutrition A, Sauer rag a Sl by 1 p ity, but Hits Outstate protective cloud cover saved Pontiac and vicinity from the ex- pected frost last night, but the tonight will be 36-4, Weather Bureau says. temperature at “Pte was 42. rising at 8 eM BOE ek many. However, he said that no such proposals had bee found in Molo- tov's speech last night. “It appears to us that it should be possible for Germans to talk to Germans in order to find ways— : for at least the beginning of ways— to establish the unity of their own country,” Krishna Menon said, adding that Germany was a key to peace, Eden expressed his views at a Conservative party: conference in Blackpool, England. ~ ee. have made every effort to draw Germany to their side and pervent us from drawing Germany to ours,"’ Eden said, “They save created Ger- man armed forces in their sector which would result in the Com- munist minority being given the power to subvert the whole state. ny is the Communist plan * it is still their plan, which you - ol read in your papers this morn- . jing nation conference decision reached in London last week on the rearm- ing of Western Germany to be ratified by the various Parliaments because the consequences of re- jection are “se fearful to contem- plate.” (Editor's note: Recent] the Press cited a few of the street and high- of Pontiac for the driving needs of this = Oakland County added 35,361 units for a gain of 32.4 per cent. Wayne increased 79,172, or 113 per cent. Macomb grew at a rate of 41.5 per cent, with 20,535 new units. {In sonny &. s Press’ men ‘ bviigitte alg if { Housing Increase Adding to Road Problems out that although Wayne as a whole grew by 11.8 per cent, Northern Wayne County, omitting Detroit, expanded its housing units by 32.7 per cent, “The fact that only one of five . jhighways, subdivision roads pose maintenance problem. Most of them should be hard surfaced to prevent their breaking up each spring, road commissioners say. In a rapidly expanding area. such as this, facilities must not be al- lowed to lag behind, This area's road system has been losing the race with all other types of population-induced growth for 20 years. Birds Die on Airport + _ Wins Gamble for Life | saa Ye Saas "Shien s0sd be wipoetid ee alec Ball of Flame ~ Visible for Miles in California Big. Plane on Routine Texas Mission; Two of Crew Missing WILLOWS, Calif. (@—An Air Force B50 weather re- connaissance plane crashed, exploded and burned near here last night, killing at least 11 of the 17 men aboard. Four enlisted men mirac- ulously survived. Two crew members are missing and feared dead. The big plane, on a routine mis- sion from its base at Biggs Air Force Base in El Paso, Tex., dived out of murky skies and hit the earth with a shattering roar at 7:12 p.m. A huge ball of fire burst into the skies, visible for miles. Sgt. Frank Imely, 8. Sgt. Jo- seph E. Wittene and Airman 1.c. John B. Patton parachuted to safety at the last moment. T. Sgt. Natuidad Vasquez was threwn clear when the plane hit. Their homes were listed as Biggs AFB, The Air Force gave No hint as to the cause of the crash. Six hours after the crash, Vas- Patton and Imely were also in the hospital, but appeared to be suffer- ing nothing worse than shock. Alr Force officials said 11 bedies had been recovered, some badly burned. Patton said a h man who bailed out plummeted to death. His bedy was ‘oui Waar Say weeds: age. Willows is at the head of Sacra- ————————e Owen Lattimore Indicted Again U. S. Jury Says Asian Expert Falsely Denied Following Red Line WASHINGTON @—Owen Latti- more, controversial Far Eastern specialist, was indicted today on charges of falsely denying he had been a “follower of the Communist line’ and a “promoter af Com- munist interests.’ The new two-count perjury in- dictment was returned by a federal grand jury before U.S, District Judge Edward A. Tamm. In effect it substitutes for parts of an ecar- lier indictment which had been thrown out by the courts. U.S. Atty. Leo A, Rever told reporters he will move to have the new indictment consolidated with the five remaining counts of the older indictment returned against Lattimore in December 1952, Two of the seven counts of the (Continued on — 2, Col. 2) Morse Predicts End of McCarthy Heyday LOS ANGELES #—Sen. Wayne Mcrse (Ind-Ore) predicts the chair- manship days of Sen. Joseph Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) are over, “T expect the Senate to censure McCarthy,” Morse told newsmen yesterday, “Even if the Repub- licans should win in November— and I don’t think they will—I can't imagine more than a handful of senators voting to give McCarthy a committee chairmanship." The Oregon independent said Mc- Carthy “has cost the Republicans thousands of votes.” He said he believes the Democrats will win control of the House by a margin of 30 to # seats and take over the Senate with a total of at least 51 seats. Maybe There’s Irish in Their Ancestry WYNANTSKILL, N.Y, @®—Mrs. Meta Yetto raises White Leghorn, Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red chickens. But she can’t figure out why one—she doesn’t know which—is laying green eggs Nor could the county farm agent explain it, When the first green egg ap- peared Tuesday, she tried to scrub the color off. ‘[ “They're real eggs,” she said, “but I'm not taking any chances Opening or eating them.” ‘ontinual Pre BIRMINGHAM — Fire Preven tion Week, in Birmingham and na tionally, will come to a close oe |* Saturday, bat as Fire Marsha! George Scott says, “This should be a kickoff for the entire 52 of the year.” WECAS “Suggested safety measures are | being sent home through the schools this week, but these should he a constant reminder that the easiest way to prevent S) pe mt of our fires, mationally, is through precautions,” Scott said The biggest program here has | been conducted in the schools, Scott added, bet letters have alse been sent to the city's 400 businesses and industries. To start the campaign. al! litera ture was delivered to the schools in the shiny red fire truck. Ques tiomnaires were taken home hb children in the third and ghet grades. When these are filled in by par ents and returned, each youngster is entitled to a junior fire mar- shal's certificate, The lower grades received a drawing to take heme and color. This year’s slogan, “Let's Grow Up, Net Burn Up,” written across the cartoon, brought the point home to those parents. Movies have also been shown in the schools and jocal theaters, and a fire prevention window display has been set up at McBride's hard- ware store. As a follow up on inspection forms mailed to merchants, the fire department this week is step- ping up its inspection program in the business areas Fire. Chief Vernon W. Griffith pointed out that fire prevention week is held each year at this time for a purpose, in reminding that this Saturday is the anniversary of the disastrous Chicago fire that happened in 1871, with a loss of $168,000,000. > * A new youth program launched the past week is receiving an en- thusiastic response from junior and senior high school students, reports Paul Heins, YMCA. youth Youth committees of both the ¥ and the Gommunity House are supervising the program at the Youth Room of the Community House, which ts to be open on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. pore thus far have been imelude travelogue, ree Hilt P Ao i E | given a for two weeks, iy! itt bs the Y, s* °* * Plans for @ $40,000 building as 4 first step in establishing a new Presbyterian church to serve resi dents on the east gide of Birming ham, have been Submitted, with an optimistic outlook of a six . the Rev Mac Taylor said yesterday He has been called bere to serve as minister of the new church. Funds to build the first unit on Big Beaver read off Adams road, have been contrib uted by the Detroit Presbytery “The new unit, all on one floor, probably take the form of a chapel, with nin‘sery facilities the Rev. Mr, Taylor said. Un- , daunted by the lack of a building he announced that regular services “a begin Oct. 31 at his home at 2588 Windemere Rd. All parts of the house will be utilized for nursery and Sunday school space and the time of ‘serv- ice will be announced shortly * * ~ An organizational meeting will T:30 tonight as mem Bettye Baker for the first meet season, High The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Fale and cool tenight. few %%. Pridav. fatr and a tittle warmer High 4-48) East te southeast winds 5.1@ miles tonight becoming southeact te south [0-15 Fridas. Tedar in Fentiar Lowest temperature preceding §& a ™ Pid At 8 ams Wind Vex Direction: Southeast Gon sete Thureder - &o4 of @un rises Fridey at 626 a Moon rises Thursday « pm Moon sets Friday at 2h an Dewsteen Temprratarts oeeese 7 tie r ovees 38 1 49] ceosees 42 ip scecess 42 4s eage03 Wednesday te Pontie< {As fecorded é08h i temperature temperature seeuce sss ® temperature en eevecapers 47 Weather—Pair. One Year Ane ° in —/) . Lewest Mean mpb | >}was a member of St vention Work} Mra. D L. Tate and Mrs, H. G iGassawe, ser as advisers for ithe group and ¢ year's officers Be’ Rak president: Pat Rarkies e president: Barbara Gowar ecording secretary; ‘aro nioww responding = tary Bartara Brown. treas rer. and Nan DeBuigne. historian . > . 4 vride will follow tonight's sup meeting of the Supper Chub ait the Congregational Church Those attending will meet at Hay ride Lodge in Rochester at § . - . William Geig, the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Getg, of 1757 Winthrop Lane, was among the a3 new beys entering Western Reserve Academy at Hudson, Obie this fall, William is a mem- her of the Freshman class. . * * Girt Scouts from Troop 34 at the Bloomfield Hills School met re cently at headquarters for the Bir- mingham - Bloomfield Franklin Torch Drive. and packed all the kits which will be used by over 1.000 solicitors in this year’s cam paign, which starts Oct, 19 Each year the project is under- taken by a different Girl Scout troop, This year's workers were Suzy Brown, Pat Johnson, Kay Lee, Debby Arnoldi, Lurel Kim- brough, Sylvia Longyear, Shirley Smith, Anne Sherwood, Judy Ster- ling, Sandra Minhinnick and Bar- bara Van Dyk, . ” * After preparing questions at the Piigrim road home of Mrs. Denald 8 MeGiuire at 7:30 to- night, the election laws commit- tee of the League of Women Voter, will travel to the Pine streeq home of State Represen- tative Richard Van Dusen (R-third district) for some of the answers. He will also speak on election laws reforms that may be taken up this year in the legislature. 7 - * At tonight's meeting at 8 of the Redeemer Lutheran Church Wom- en's Society, the Rev. Werner Kuntz will speak on Lutheran World Relief, which he heads na tionally. A bazaar workshop will follow. Hostesses at the coffee hour to follow are: Mrs, Roy Lewis, Mrs. Adolph Kowinski, Mrs. H. P. Ot sen, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs, Emily Smith Lattimore Indicted on Perjury Counts (Continued From Page One) original indictment were dismissed by the courts One of the dismissed counts— the key one—alleged Lattimore falsely denied before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee that he had beeh a Communist sympathizer or promoter of Red causes. The courts held the word ‘“sym- phatizer’ wag too vague, The new indictment nowhere uses the word sympathizer.” Lattimore, a resident of Balti- more has been called a Commu nist agent by Sen. McCarthy (R- Wis! and by the Interna) Security subcommittee formerly headed by the late Sen. McCarran (D-Nev) Chevrolet to Use Willow Run Area as a Parts Depot DETROIT (UP) — General Mo announced today Chevrolet was taking over more than a mil Hion_square feet of its giant Willow Run plant as the first step in a “Nationwide streamlining’ of the division's parts and accessories department! Tr. H. Keating. GM vice presi dent and Chevrolet general man- ager said the division would lease 896.000 square feet from another GM divisien and build an addition al 125,000 square [eet. “Air freight facilities at Willow a facter in choosing Keating said. ‘‘Chev- needs at Willow Run may ultimately reach nearly 1000 tors Run were also the location rolet employment johs | Church Slates Supper | HIGHLAND The Women’s Missionary Society of the High Congregational Charch will hold its monthly meeting at 1:30 Friday with nner served the public at 6 pm ' jland p ry) id lis at the church the church parlors Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Joseph E. Loncharte she Was |; Mrs Joseph Fi Margaret) Lon- icharte, 4. of 113 Lincoln. Ave. died ivesterday at the Pontiac General | Hospital | Born Calumet Dec. 16. 1907 | ' the daughter of William and Hanna E. Nilmi Beauchene and was married here in 1934 Mrs. Loncharte came to Pontiac 44 years ago from Calumet and Vincent de Paul Catholic Church Besides her husband she is sur- @? Years 28 in 1873 | Vived by two children Robert and Chart Jovce Elaine, both of Pontiac. A 31 Mist! #5 | brother, Edward. also survives 3 3 ee bore 4 : The Rosary will be recited to “ i he 4 4 night at 8:30 pm. at the Melvin Po ae Leute 62 4¢|)A- Schutt Funeral Home. The fu- @ 33 6: Francisco 72 58) neral will | | ‘riday i 6 8S Marie 48 77 ' oo ahs, at 10 8 73 Seattle 7 52)4-m. from the St. Vincent de Paul Sp froverse Cx 4 ” Catholic Church with burial in ve 4 os HH Wochingtea. 6 «Mount Hope Cemetery. opened today. located at 275 Hunter Blvd. Former BIRMINGHAM — Although the Automobile Club of Michigan opened its loca) division on Mon- day. official ribbon-cutting cere- monies were conducted this morn- ing at the new colonia] structure at 27 S. Hunter Bivd Welcoming motorists in the area who inspected the travel - coun seling area, members’ lounge fa- cilities, license and claims depart- ments. and off-street parking facilities. was Douglas Brown, new division manager who formerly managed the Pontiac office, Other services include special read condition reports from all OFFICIALLY OPENED — Ribbon cutting and all, the 4ist Automobile Club of Michigan division office The colonial type building, serving the 7.000 AAA members in the Birmingham area, is president of the Pontiae division Secretary of Stat over the east and mid-west, auto licenses during the rush period; hunting and fishing licenses, auto insurance and title qansfers, notary public service, travel routings and reservations fer domestic and international travel. Emergency road service will also be handled at this, the 4ist such division in Michigan. Along with city officials, the ceremonies were attended by Clar- ence E. Otter of Bloomfield Hills, president of the Automobile Club of Michigan and Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary, bg Cyprus Demand Strains Turkish, Greek Relations ISTANBUL Greek demands for Cyprus are straining the new ties linking Greece with Turkey and Yugoslavia in a “byear mil lary pact Turkish officials, vitally interest- ed in Britain's strategic crown colony in the eastern Mediterra- nean. hint that continued Greek pressure before the United Nations will poison Greek-Turkish friend- ship and make military cooperation impossible * * > Turkish public opinion strongly opposes the Greek demand. Cyprus is in headlines day after day. Newspapers urge the Ankara gov- ernment to join actively in the fight. Turkey's ptblic policy thus far has been one of restraint. The British, building up the 125- mile long island as a military base to replace Suez, say they will not tonsider moving out and will boy- cott any U.N. debate on the sub- ect County Schoolmen Oppose Conlin Plan (Continued From Page One) record a4 opposed to the stand taken this week by the Michigan Education Association of which they are all members. The Cenlin Plan was devised by tep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton) It was written to erase a long standing threat to the state treas ury. if the time comes when sales tax collections decline Under the Sales Tax Diversion Amendment, passed by the voters in 186. the schools are paid a por- tion of sales tax collections which were made two years previous. Conlin's plan. proposes to pay out the sales tax currently as fast as it comes in. The total will rise or fall directly as collections change Why Pay Full Price? FACTORY SEALED. CAN PRESTONE Permanent ANTI-FREEZE * rill up ence for all winter SIMAS.“&. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Court of No Record Appearance Slated BIRMINGHAM — Justice John J. Gafill yesterday turned Michael 18, of 551 Oakland Ave., over to George F. Tayler, Oakland County Assistant Prosecuting At torney, for an appearance in the county's “court of no recqrd.”’ O'Connor is charged with pos- sessing false documentary evi- dence to purchase an alcoholic beverage. John E. Bell, 19, of 529 Chester St., is scheduled to appear in Jus- tice Court Oct. 29 on the same charge. The two were found guilty on Oct. 1 of illegal possession of an alcoholic beverage O'Conner THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH! est TRSDAY. OCTOBER 7 \Flood Chums ; manager Douglas Brown"is the manager of the new office. Along with city officials, the ceremonies were | attended by Clarence E. Otter of Bloomfield Hills. Automobile Club of Michigan, and e Owen J. Cleary. New AAA Division Is Opened Today Séven Birmingham-area _resi- dents who have been club mem- bers almost since the club's found- ing in 1916, also participated in the opening. All holding membership | numbers under No. 500, they are Walter J, Bemb, John A. Ander- son, C. P. Klingensmith, R. E Allen and J. J. Thompson. Helferich, Walter C. Morley, Gould 1954 Toward Town Roswell, N; M. Periled as Resefvoir, Channels Fail to Hold Crest ROSWELL. N.M. .P—A 10-squere mile reservoir and diverting chan- nels failed to hold a raging flood crest early today and flood waters pouring around the gates of the reservoir raced toward Roswell Several families in south Roswell were evacuated from their homes in the early hours of the morning and Mayor Bert Ballard said: “We feel there is definitely a flood threat right now. The Rio Hondo is coming up. It has gone out of banks on Virginia street.” The churning waters reached the reservoir at 1:30 a.m. More than 70 Nationa] Guardsmen and velunteers desperately sandbagged and reinforced the banks of the main diverting channel leading to the reservoir. Ballard said the banks of the river outside Roswell had been re- inforced by 2,500 sandbags during the night under the direction of two engineers. 2 Marines Enlist 14 Here in September Fourteen area men who en- listed in’ the U.S. Marine Corps during September are now taking their basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., it was announced today by the Marine Recruiting Sub-station in the Pontiac Post Office Build- The new Marines are: W. McCall, Wetertord Township . Adama, 504 Oak Pred Wayne Michael E. Murray, 400 a 1 goaiae D. . % Moreland. le E. Warner, Waterford. Joseph L. , Walled Lake. James D. Ken . Rochester. Kenneth 5. . Lawrence . Rochester, A. Btokes a Meivin L. Wilmot Jr., Armada. Joseph B. Hin Marilyn Shaken by Marital Breakup (Continued From Page One) pressing her for a statement and jockeying for phote shots of her. Looking as though she was on the verge of collapse, she clung tightly to the arm of her attorney, Jerry Giesler. He did the talking for her. Thus ended her first emergence from the house since she an- nounced last Monday that she was divorcing DiMaggio. When the former baseball great walked out of the honeymioon home he told reporters with fi- nality that “I'll never be coming back to this house.” Asked about his destination, he . said: “I'm driving to San Francisco right now. That's my home—and always has been.” But he would not say a word about why he and beautiful Mari- lyn had broken up. Over 30 Styles! FALL and WINTER Pumps & Straps —at One Low Price! Imported From Germany Strong Spring Type Fingernail Clippers Professional Style Cuticle Clipper ‘8 Streng spring ettp tepe. Nickel pleted. 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New Chinese University to Counter Brain Washing By W. G. ROGERS { Associated Press Arts Editor NEW YORK i — A plan for a new university in Singapore to save young Chinese brains from the brain-washing which thousands of them, it is said, have been get- ting in Red China has been an- nounced here. Dr. Lin Yutang, one of China's | most distinguished expatriates, and | the Chinese writer with undoubted- ly a larger American following than any of his compatriots could claim, will be president. The sons of Chinese away from home have always gone back to the ‘‘mainland,”’ as Dr. Lin called | it, to study. That used to be fine, but now, he asks, what could be worse. He does not know just how many, perhaps thousands yearly, return there now. The Commu- nists promise them a free living at Red universities; many of them, perhaps almost th ds yearly, stay there, lost to their parents and to the free world, Nearly two years ago some wealthy Chinese in Singapore de- cided to offer their young men and women a counter opportunity. They pledged just under seven million U. S. dollars, and made a gift of 500 acres of land only a few miles outside Singapore, and invited Dr. Lin to be president. “The unique privilege has been given me,” he said, “to create a {irst class Chinese university out- d&ie China,” Some buildings are already goin; up, but most of the work will await Dr. Lin's arrival in the has left New York, his home for many years, on a leisurly trip to Malaya Total enroliment will reach perhaps 1,000. Nanyang univer- sity, as it will be called, is in- tended to keep Chinese culture fall—he | alive. It will be open to all races, and instruction will be mainly in English. “There are a lot of Chinese Ph.D's,”’ said Dr, Lin, ‘‘who have not been able to get better jobs than running groceries on Broad- way, or working here as waiters, or raising poultry. They are going 'to be the teachers.” The number of U. 8. students will probably be small. At pres- ent there is no financial backing from this country, but Dr. Lin hopes some day he may be able to interest one of our rich foun- dations. In drawing up his plans he has received the advice of several American university offi- cials. His appointment was announced at a lunch given by his publisher, Prentice-Hall, which has received the manuscript of another of his novels and intends to bring it out im the spring. : Born in China in 1895, Dr. Lin studied there, in Germany and at Harvard, which gave him his M.A. in 1922. Linguist and scholar, and also the inventor a few years ago of a Chinese typewriter, he taught for some years, from 1916 on, in Peiping—as an unrelenting foe of the present Chinese rulers, he says Peking, not Peiping. “The Impor- | tance of Living,” published in 1937, was the first of his two dozen | books in English to win him his | big audience in this country Hurt in Freak Accident SOMERVILLE, Mass. #—Mrs. | Mary Parker was walking along the street, A rope was dangling from a tree branch. The rope caught on a passing milk truck and pulled down the branch on Mrs. Parker's head. She had minor cuts. RESGE’S October Fountain Feat TURKEY ee Pumpkin Pie with € whipped topping 15 Hot! Hearty! Complete! Delicious roast young turkey with ALL the trimmings — dressing, potatoes, vegetable, cranberries, roll and. butter. COFFEE Downtown Pontiac—Saginaw and “Muron ures with « cream P 4 oe GN. 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Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 4 ‘ _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954° POP, Tee |New dork Tonto [xtcet ion we tl Elaborate Plan — |=. wiht » waz int avo At [Chi Soites Nowy Flag Adoration Beats Adulation| nemas = -4\s=*.52, usm 2000s to Waste es he art wnt ir way fo a's in| SANDIEGO, Cal Te ora FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, ® — A = = . were South of Broadway Assn. at its : S AGULapion | ravers oO acts eeable commercaly (li) Posy Arrest |i woaart. - ”|sing = banded. Tox botegyr|Mncteoe meatng reached the time By PHYLLIS BATTELLE there's a similar case in Winnie qualities of elder varieities, Ras NEW YORK (INS) — They're|the wonderful Churchill. And in! teen developed by Dr. Victor M. | ATLANTA, Ga, &@® — Revenue| Another quarter of = mile far- thaught the shot was @ blowout. /to pledge allegiance to the Das. jolly well upset in England these| africa (or somewhere deep and | Watts, horticulturist at the Univer- Ambulances Metered agents. ‘tipped a bootlegger was| ter alon, were two more agents — car out to| But no flag. A member looked out days over whether it’s proper and/ dark there's Papa Hemingway. |sity of Arkansas. Dr. Watts said} 10s ANGELES @ — A Meet driving out of the hills with a big in a fast car ready to chase : the window, spotted a destroyer respectful for kids to call their Adoration beats adulation any the tomato is strongly resistant to os ple —_ ber: a idea lood worked out an elaborate plan: what they hoped would be a The C jan sea has a drainage tender in the harbor with the Stars parents “mum” and “dad.” day, as almost any warmbearted | disease and produces larger, round. . One agent, posted by the road,| ‘rippled vekicle. basin about three-quarters the size | and Stripes flying. Members turned Seems a London vicar was shak-|dad, pop, pa or poopsie mustjer and meatier fruit. from taxis. He put 22 taxi meters} was to fire a shot into the air as| All four heard the car and the/|of that drained by the Sisslasippi right-face. eyed the distant flag and en to his British walkers to dis-| realize! The new tomato is called Indark! on his ambulances. the car went past him. This was a! first shot was firéd. The engine's! river. phere: cikealassan: cover that some of the young peo- | -= —— - ——— Sas ———— — —— + EE . ple coming in to post their mar- banns couldn't recall their e Ld cd mum and dad-ing going around + for legal efficiency, implied the e vicar, much less lineal reverence. e Well now, isn’t that remarkable? ? As an American of the tnfor- e mal school, I'd say these Bri- tishers don’t know when they're * off, Most U, 8. pa bd Y * “Secale -. oo Famous Manufacturer's Entire Overstock . : 2 © 0@ ee? i SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 E mf you what,” said my anita dad once, when I was in the 10- year-old, melodramatic formal stage and was calling him father in private and sir in public. “I think it’s very kind of you to be respectful, but it makes me feel : . quite old when you call me father. ; And I feel like a tyrant when you | less ue \ . i x And Toots she her hair has ’ the Kiwanis Yes, BOTH Mattress and Box Springs worth $99 for LIMITED QUANTITIES Choose full or twin sizes at one low price! i : 3 ere RPE bith lg stn ial tte Ud teeedatecdey ue i f + ii ibys “ iy i AD devotedly, “= ved were almost age-for-age young ‘un. The pride often increases ‘ a ee ee eee Here are the Hotel specifications... civic and business _— in Day- Sobran Girciiaes tn the ome ore. 1. Pre-built, sag-proof, quilted borders. 4. Heavyweight government standard tick- é “New that my eldest grand- ing in a woven stripe. es tte Tentak 2. Triple tempered innerspring unit th ; n riple tempe unit that ‘ should ne © rapa -myaporlacte contains hundreds of steel coils. 5. earls plastic handles for cssy on his age and he would prefer : to be called by his initials, a = 3. Special Hotel specification button 6, 8 air vents to keep mattress fresh and Reborn under his convivial nick- i mame. LG. s still tending to his tufting. clean at all times. business, playing golf, and has just second =a. SEE THE 49.50 LABEL ON EACH MATTRESS! YES, YOU GET Over in England, where the con- troversy is pip-pipping along. SEE THE 49.50 LABEL ON EACH BOX SPRING! é BOTH FOR $48.88! less, rolled more than 6 miles an hour down the main coast high- — : = way and came to a stop without ~—— —— ———— = — = ee injuring the driver or the three “" "eee. — - - — — ————— occupants. Fire chief R. A. Jenkins said the ambulance even got a green light at one intersection. Unaware that the vehicle was out of con- trol, the two patients thanked the driver for the fast ride. The ambulance was towed to a garage for repairs to a ripped brake lining. wdest, choos | America? The replacement of railroad ties runs to an average annual bil! . WHO — to more than $250 mil- Q: e al of top 44 ' INSURE THE HOTELS, o COURST | RIGID A: guy TO THEIR © for sure during BECAUSE THEY Fire Prevention rs EE ——_«_—$§ CTY Week SPECIFICATIONS { oe g hostelry on™ hotel owner with an untiniee famous maker f Alas-pity the re owner placed on order wt rings. They were E ; hands! This © ted mattresses and box sP till uncompleted | Children will be for specially oe month But the hotel is § focturer not ; , , d this The monu given junior Fire to be delivere Id not accept delvery” offered them to us of Marshall Helmets and the owner Co™ \ if they come to our having the storoge we pass them on rove it’s up to office during this believobly low prices - - 17 full size gets. Now cat un and \ otel owner ) mai ly.at order freely & boarding houses --- to fill quantity orders: ——— ' va = eas $58 month: Motels, hotels, es we will try NO CASH pOWN: Pay 2° yittl ROBERT L. O'CONNELL FREDERICK C. ZIEM This is the second of a series of articles on political candidates in Oakland County. Frederick C. Ziem, Republican incumbent, is opposed by Democrat Robert L. O'Connell biographies on the two men and perform their duties follow: for the office of prosecutor. Short their statements on how they will Know Your Candidates Ziem, O'Connell Opposed in Race for Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem Incumbent Oakland County Pros- ecutor Frederick C. Ziem is seek- ing re-election for a second term Ziem. 38, of 2172 Garland Ave Sylvan Lake, is a Republican A resident of Oakland County for 32 years, he graduated from Pontiac High School and received beth A.B. and law degrees from the University of Michigan. He served as assistant prosecu- tor in 1947, chief assistant prose- cutor in 1950 and was named special prosecutor for the grand jury in 1951. He has also engaged in private law practice A World War II veteran, he is married and has two children. He is a member of the Oakland Ave- \ nue United Presbyterian Church, \the county and state bar assns., Masons, Elks, U. of M. athletic lettermen club and the Civitan Club, He \ is a Past commander of Jimmy Day Post 12 Amvets and the Pontiac Council of Veterans. His statement: “Without good, sound law en- forcement there would be chaos With the trementious growth in the population of Oakland County, which trend promises to continue, it is vitally necessary that this county continue to heve an ex- perienced prosecuting attorney and a highly Capable staff of axsistants. “J have served Oakland \County continuously since Janury 137 as an assistant prosecutor, chiel as- sistant prosecutor and as prose- cuting attorney. Prier to 1947 I was engaged |. in the private practice of law beth before and after World War Il. I also served as special pros- ecuter of the grand jury im 1961. “As a result of this experience, in which I have participated in the trial of almost every type of crim- inal case, I feel I have the expert- ence, ability and temperament essential to carrying out the duties of this highly important office. I - ath also thoroughly familiar with all the problems facing cutor in Oakland County “I will make no artificial cam- paign promises, but if. re-elected, I pledge the following I. Vigorous and impartial pros- ecuting of criminals, never how- ever losing sight of the protection of the rights of innocent persons a prose- 2. Complete co-operation with the various other law enforce- ment agencies of the county, state and nation, and with jave- alle authorities, without interfer- ing in the operation of these other departments. 3. I will owe allegiance ‘solely to the pedple of Oakland County with no obligations to any person, special group or faction.” U. S. coal production since 1800 has exceeded 2 billion tons, Texas has 15,670 miles of rail- ways, more than in any of the other states, { ROBERT L. O'CONNELL Currently engaged in private bert L. O'Connell 27, of 1587 Henrietta. Birmingham for law practice, R« is Democratic prosecutor candidate Born in Huron County, O'Connell attended public schools in Owen- dale. After 25 months of service during World War Ul, he began study toward a law degree at the University of Detroit, grad wating in 1952. He is married and has three children His statement “As prosecuting attorney of Oakland County, I shall prosecute fearlessly and impartially all racketeers, chiselers and law Violators “I shall .employ capable as sistants on my staff, whose selec- tion will be based solely upon their ability -and willingness to serve the public “I shall establish a night re- lease bureau in the prosecutor's office to permit minor - law vielators, or innocent persons who may be arrested, to obtain temporary freedom until court epens in the morning and a judge can pass upon their case. “JT shall utilize the reciprocal support law of this state to force deserting fathers and husbands, who flee to other states, to sup- port their families in Michigan. and thus lighten the burden of taxpayers “I shall determine the issuance af every warrant on the merits of the individual case, without in- fluence of political. religious or racial considerations “I shall require immediate prep- aration wf every criminal case to avoid expensive delay of trial adjournments and to bring the guilty to tha early determination of our system\of justice and to re- lease the innocent to their homes and families “I intend to give the sheriff of Oakland County and the police department of every municipal. ity the kind of co-operation and 600 suits that present a wide variety of neat patterns at pre-season savings! Most are long-wearing, crease- holding worsteds. Some tweeds, some goabor- dines included. Fash- ionable solid tones in blue, brown, tan, gray. Sizes to fit most men, including some stouts! Men’ S ; New FALL SUITS 7" $5.00 Pink Mr. B Shirts Regular $50 Boys’ Go at $12.95 $5.00 Boys’ Pants eae CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw leadership they seek in law en- fercement. “To this end. | shall urge con sideration of a county morgue where a trained medical path ologist can assist law enforcement officers im the means night 17 birds ran into- the tele A heifer is a cx mw, less than 3 Vision tower of Station KOMU-TV _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER detection a hom | TY Tower Downs Birds cide by ‘poision and other violent COLUMBIA, Mo. # — In or years old which has not produced | Rear here and were killed. a calf 7, 1954 of Missouri. whic sition bird Th a Brazil is the fourth largest coun- An expert from \the University | try in the world ; ! h operates " I shatic identified ti®m as We | blers, tanagers, vireos and a Caf] lice are hoping the idea five young- sters had for a _ frolic jage, broke into an About 53‘per cent of American spread. The five, from 7 to 12 in}/families qwn-their homes, a higher automobile} ratio.than ever before doesn't | started driving cars tigated dam- my Ali Metal POTATO PEELER 2,000 Sheets Special Sale! 50¢ SIZE 16 Cunning SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY @, "Reg. $1.69 Value "400" Facial Bubble Bath TISSUES DECANTER 5 99s i, Oe Super-ebsorbent Pine, Apple Bleuom Reg. 39¢ Each Soft-Magic Bubble Bath 5 A 1 Schret: product ASSORTED COMPACTS V2 OFF Lorge assortment HYDROGEN Peroxide le YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT OUNCE ham’s® STORES a mJ 3 Compertment CANDY DISH Reg. T9c' Value RELISH DISH vey) Jedite Greea BATTER BOWL Reg. 33¢ Value _ WATER TUMBLERS & Snowy oe Loot ge 2 Or. 29° 6 Glesses Ra White Sive in Cove P With marble desigqa ac y/th pouring ip Lerge % ounce Electric HOT PLATE Honey Sweet Yello-Bole PIPES Lerge 7" Asst'd. imported brier 2. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Father John’s. sm $125 VALUE SAVE AT nat Electric Toaster _, Big Savings AYDS Red. Candy, 104 Pes... $5.00 fe 6g°o% Obe> ry A, . y/ a VATUE! 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