* NEWSBOY HONORED—John Berquist (right) of Williams Lake, one of 10 Pontiac Press news- _ paper carriers honored at a dinner last night for i + « * f Dies of B urns x eek ‘Schools, Stores ‘to Close Monday Baxter Injured While|~ Fighting Bowling Alley - Barnstorms New York City ~ : Adlai Goes’ to. Series Aiter Busy Morning NEW YORK W—Adiai E. Stevenson barnstotined New York City again today, sweeping in a motorcade through the crowded streets, addressing a Brooklyn rally and attending the second World Series game. . ‘Just before he started his day at his Biltmiore Hotel: headquarters, Stevenson made a filmed television movie appealing for campaign funds. 4 7 In it, he coast-to-coast victory in the Wanted qd Baby > rr 6 presidential election. Says Kidnaper - Chicago Infant Unhurt; Childless Wife Faces | Mother, Tells Reasons CHICAGO (# — A brown-haired ‘young wife told police today she| wanted a baby so much that she) stole month-old Ronald Joseph Bucher from his crib last night. The baby was found unharmed with Mrs, Gladys Bynum, 24, in the basement apartment sh shares with her husband, Charles, in the same southwest side area where the child was. kidnaped. “| wanted a baby so much I just took one,” she told Capt. Patrick Deeley. Mrs. Bynum and the baby were taken by police to confront the infant's mother, Mrs, Lois Bucher, 21. Mrs, Bynum’s story affirmed that of Mrs. Bucher, relating how Go fre wee sin eae te afternoon. , Mrs. um por PAR had worn a maternity dress and paddipg to make her friends think she was expecting a baby of her own. She was not 400 policemen brought about a solution of the case. * * * ; Two of the searching officers, detectives Joseph Corcoran and Edward y, got the lead when they kndcked on the door of Mrs. Norbert Kowalski, who re- membered, that her husband had told of taking a sick woman with a, child home last night. “At Ebbets Field, Stevenson was crowned with two baseball caps, one for the.-New York Yankees and one for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodger cap was on top. Stevenson strongly hinted at a rally of perhaps 8,000 at Brook- lyn’s Borough Halli that he was for their team, When some Indians put a bright headdress on him, Stevenson ‘said he did not know what name he was being given but he wouldn't mind being called, ‘‘Chief Dodg- er.” As a matter of fact, the Indians told reporters they.were naming Stevenson “Chief Joe Smith.” * * a “Joe Smith’ is a mythical char- acter the Democrats use to sym-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) HonorPress News Carriers. ..Ten..for ‘Outstanding Service’ -Ten Ponting’ Press newspaper carrier boys were honored last night at a dinner in the Waldron Hotel for outstanding service to \their-patrons. predicted a * * * Each received a certificate from the Inland Daily Press Assn. for They are Jack T, Lightcap, 117 W. New York Ave.; George 8, Coleman, 594 California St.; Ronald L. Bailey, 3922 Joslyn Ave.; Richard St.; and Lee R. Stark, 1280 De- siax Rd, Others with routes outside Pon- tiac are John Berquist, of Wil- liarns Lake; Larry VW. Fetter, of Drayton Plains; K. Steph-. en, of Lake Orion; Joseph Szil- agyi, of Rochester; and: Roger Buxton, of Union Lake. The award dinner, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, was timed to precede National Newspaperboy Day tomorrow, $1,300 Loads getting more and more exc a winner, only to discover t on the entry. More entries than ever Pot-O-Gold as 14,505 Puzzles Miss The person who solves this week’s Pot-O-Gold not only will win $1,300, but he will make our judges very happy. Imagine what’ it’s like to check 14,505 puzzles, each with 16 answers, and to go over all those answers, ited as there appears to be hat there is just one wrong came in with all correct Certificates. Given to W, Hutchinson, 2001 Knollwood (factory gg? Peace # roue RES. ee ‘ess barred window by firemen and by- standers after a 10-minute gle to remove the bars. — A collection to help his widow way at City Hall, where Baxter was named chief in June, 1955. He formerly was a Pontiac worker and a township po- lice officer. He lived in Keego Britain, U.S., France Agree To Present —Resolution on Suez to U.N. This Afternoon UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ® — The Big Three Western foreign ministers have reached ‘‘complete agreement”’ on a Sue? resolution for submission to the U. N. Se- curity Council, a British spokes- man said today. Sir George Young, British For- eign Office spokesman, made the announcement after a long con- ference between Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Sec- retary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau. In Today's Press Pot-0-Gold Answers........ 20 Pet-0-Gold Puzzle .......... 22 Sports ........ $1, 3%, 33, 44, 35 Theaters ...2.4....... 28, 29, 30 TV & Radio Programs....... 43 Wilson, Earl... .....6..00.665 25 thru 19 Women's Pages: oas0 16 a . Yd S solutions but one, which in + dicates that the puzzle is either getting easier or that entrants are trying harder. Either way, it looks: as though , to check all rules, there were still 44 entries mailed in enve- lopes rather than on post cards as the rules state, and 238 missed the deadline. Who knows? Your late or mis- sent entry may have been a win- ning solution, but now no one will Explanations for the solution to Puzzle No. 17 appear on page 20 in today’s Press. “a Isle Greets Princess al control of the 103-mile: water- way. - Young said the three Western leaders had, agreed on a proposal which would be placed before the council by Lloyd at the opening of this afternoon's session, He did not disclose the provisions of the resolution but said it would be sponsored by Britain and France. While the United States is in! complete support, he said, it is r-/not a co-sponsor. Wid Life Adventure Movie Series piace d Pri. Oct. 1%. Season or single kets available, OR 32-7441, Onkland Co, Sporteman Clyb, | ee é catcher, gets a big greeting at * GREETING YOGI — Yogi Berra, Yankee's - __ Yogi Gets Warm. Reception home plate as 11956 World Series Pithers Wear Path fo Shower. From Mound Berra Grand-Slammer Gives Club Early Lead, Bums Bounce Back The booming bat of Gil Hodges continued to have telling effect on the New York Yankees as the Brook- lyn Dodgers swept into an 11-7 lead after six innings in the second game of the at Ebbets - tft i it 1 he scored on his second inning grand slam "\Says Restrictions Unwise * “WASHINGTON (INS) — Prest- thinks it was a mistake to limit to two the number of terms a president may serve. ' The President expressed the sur- prise opinion at a news conference which covered the politica] water- front. ‘Eisenhower, who is the first dent Eisenhower said today he} recent Term Limit Mistak According to present p .. This announcement is other. The second week Saturday, Sept. 14. number from 100 to 150, Next New York Trip in ‘57 lans, The Press will offer ‘another New York trip in 1957. : made in reply to a host. of queries from those who made the first trip and from those who are anxious to have us plan an- in September seems to be an acceptable time, which means the 1957 pilgrim- age would depart Monday, Sept. 9 and return — Following the suggestions of those who have shown definite interest in a 1957 trip, the mode of travel will be switched from train to plane. So many of the 1956 group have indicated a de- sire to repeat, The Press plans to increase the Only 2 Days Lett! It's Your Fault If You Can't Vote Friends of the losing candidate who forgot to register may. help elect our next President. You must be registered to vote Nov. 6—and you have only. two full days left! The Pontiac City Clerk's office, in a deadline drive to lengthen registration rolls, will be open to- night until 9, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.in. tomorrow, and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. Various township clerks have also arranged longer hours before the Monday dead- ine. Remember—Ike and Adlai will be_at the polis next month. Make Fair, Cool Tonight, | Warmer Tomorrow Fair and cool weather is expect- ed tonight. A low near 50 degrees Royal Oak Ready for Truman Visit man, seeking Midwest votes for Adlai E, Stevenson, will speak in Royal ‘Oak tomorrow at 11 a.m. Truman, who tried to block Stev- enson’s nomination at the Demo- cratic convention in Chicago on the ground that Stevenson could not win Truman will give a televised speech at 9 p.m, from the AFL Labor Temple in Detroit. Democratic headquarters, 1815 N. Main St., Royal Oak, and stops at \Democratic in the 4th, Ist and 17th Congressional Districts. . Jury Indicts Rippe for the Second Time | DETROIT (INS) — Taylor Town- is predicted, The weather tomorrow will be 7 to 75. In downtown Pontiac tle low last night was 45. At 2 p.m. the temperature reading was €2 de- grees, - ship Sw ‘indicted ‘today for the second time partly cloudy with a high around|>y the Wayne County one-man grand juty. ~< The’ new, indictment charges Rippe with soliciting and accept- ing a $6,000 bribe. from Irving Green, a builder; Wabash Homes, Ine., and other building firms. Former President Harry §, Tru-| . = 4,000 Monday sor Harold Rippe was d presenting the truth.. 5. ‘He knows pretty well what Pontiac Calling Back and inventory period, division offi- cials said today. Another 1,500 final assémbly workers will return Oct. 15 when Pontiac will begin producing ~ ‘is going on in his administration,| RE fi 4 it Hi i lh Hi rit E I iu ; : i F iT] 5 [ : Ey S i % yi z : i! fi ee = it: : fir He tin iii t z g? 1 f : = iF] te i i Yankees — Berra flied out. Cole lins walked, Bauer Martin struck out. Yankees — Coleman flied Norm Sieburn, batting for Turley, flied out. McDougald walked, Slaughter flied out. [po Ley ‘Brookly: ... GG Bao oan im j ee ii ‘ oth a ny alin ini ial he iid