7 eee SEE eS oO a “] Se 2 leer OD OM ee Oe ee we . The Weather Thursday: Warm. Details page two THE PONTIAC PRE SS Home Edition 1llth YEAR *x* * x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 —46 PAGES TED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 70 U.N. Charter Needs Change, Warns Sec. Dulles Re-Question Son in Slaying Jran's Premier GEN. FAZOLLAH ZAHED!I Pictured above at an officers club in Tehran is Iran’s new ‘strong man’ premier, Gen. Fazol- lah Zahedi. It was Gen. Zahedi, a long-time palace ‘avorite, who en- gineered the pro-Shah revolt that ousted Premier Mohammed Mos- sadegh and enabled the exiled Shah to return to the capital. Cent Pay Boost in Auto Plants Hourly Rate Increase Indicated by Federal Living Cost Index WASHINGTON (®— The govern- ment reported today that living costs edged to a new record high in mid-July. The increase was enough to give a million auto industry workers a 1 cent hourly pay boost. Higher prices tot food, rent, transportation and medical care were the main items responsible for the new hike in comsumer costs. The bureau of labor statistics said its index, known as _ the Consumers Price Index, reached 114.7 per cent of the 1947-49 average. This is ,2 of 1 per cent high- er than in mid-June. The mid-July level was 12 of 1 per cent above a year ago and 12.7 per cent above the level at the start of the Korean War. An index rise to 114.8 would have been enough to provide a 2 cent hourlyspay boost for the auto workers whose rates are geared to the government figures. While living costs have been in- creasing, so have wages. The Bu- reau of Labor Statistics recently reported factory earnings aver- aged $1.70 in July. This is 21 per cent higher than when the Korean War began. The government living cost in- dex, which does not include the effect of tax increases, rose 1212 per cent since the beginning of the war in Korea. Pick Democratic Chief NEW YORK (®#—U. S. Rep. Charles A. Buckley was chosen without opposition today to suc- ceed the late Edward J. Flynn as Democratic leader in the bronx. State Hospital Superintendent ls Appointed Dr. Ivan LaCore Takes the Late Dr. Wagley’s Position Here Dr. Ivan A. LaCore of Ypsilanti has been named new medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, the Michigan Department of Mental Health an- nounced today. Dr. LaCore will come to Pontiac early in September Hospital Head DR. IVAN A. LA CORE to take up his duties as¢— chief of the 3,000-patient institution. Dr. Max Steiner has been acting superintendent since the death of the late Dr. Perry V. Wagley in June. Appointment of Dr. LaCore made by Charles F. Wagg, di- rector of the Mental Health De- partment and approved by Mich- igan’s Mental Health’ Commis- sion after five candidates were in- terviewed. The 44-year-old doctor has served as assistant superinten- dent of Ypsilanti State Hospital since April, 1951. He first joined the staff in October 1948, and | was was named senior staff psychiat- rist in June 1950. A graduate of Elk Rapids High | School and Western State Teachers | College, Dr. LaCore received his doctor of medicine degree from | Wayne University in 1935. He completed his rotating in-| ternship in Grace Hospital, Detroit, | in 1936, and took a two-year resi- | dency in the same hospital in medicine and surgery. After four years in private practice in Detroit, he entered the U.S. Army in 1942, serving as a major in the medical serv- ice, spending two years in Eu- rope. He _ re-entered private practice in 1946, joining the Ypsi- lanti State Hospital staff two years later. Wagg announced that he will bring Dr. LaCore to Pontiac Thursday for an introductory visit. The doctor, his wife and two chil- dren will take up residence at the hospital soon. Holly POW to Land in San Francisco One of Oakland County’s first prisoners of war to be released by | the Communists is included in the contingent to arrive on a govern- ment transport scheduled to dock in San Francisco Saturday. He is Pfc. Albert A. DeSmet of | Holly. The news of his early arriv- | al came today in a Defense De- | partment telegram to his guardian, | Mrs. Rosa M. Stiles of 206 Jones | St., Holly. He will be met at the dock by his brother, now in California. DeSmet entered the armed serv- ices early in 1948 and was taken | prisoner on May 18, 1951. | hunt for FB] May Enter Parmenter Hunt Police Chief May Ask > 7 Study Answers of Lie Detector From Morning Four More Men Cleared by Police Investigating Mrs. Perkins’ Death David Perkins Jr., 37,. will be re- questioned this afternoon after taking two lie detector tests in connection with the slaying of his mother, Mrs. Hallie Perkins Sr., whose body was found Aug. 15 in a field four blocks from her home. Detective John DePauw, coordi- nator of the Pontiac investigation, said Mrs. Perkins’ son agreed to take the test after police re-ques- tioned him and his wife, Ruth, 34, yesterday. Mrs. Perkins disappeared Aug. 4 from her son’s home at 76 W. Longfellow Ave., where she had been residing seven years. Her body was found 11 days Agents’ Aid in Search| for Missing Broker | Efforts to call Federal | Bureau of Investigation into the | Eugene A. Parmenter, Pontiac stock broker charged ‘ith larceny by conversion, struck a! snag here today, Oaklan:. County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell said he planned to find | out whether the FBI would be able | to enter the case until a techni- | cality upset his plans. Shortly before he was ready to call Fred H. McIntire. head of the FBI's Detroit office, Hubbell said he learned that the warrant for the | Parmenter's arrest had been sent | to the Pontiac Police Department. | This, he pointed out, would leave it up to Pontiac police to contact the FBI office. Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley said he would be will- ing to call the FBI into the case “if we find it necessary after it has been established that Par- menter has left Michigan.” | Straley pointed. out that the FBI can enter the search for a futitive from justice if it receives evidence the fugitive has crossed state lines. Parmenter, 53. of 6366 Thurber | Rd., Birmingham, has been sought since Aug. 14 when an audit of the W. H. Protiva Company's books indicated he had used patrons’ col- lateral for obtaining a $12,500 bank loan. Although Parmenter sent a sui-| cide note to his wife from Frank- fort, close to the couple's sum- | mer cottage on Crystal Lake, au- | thorities believe Parmenter is still | alive. Four persons reported sceing | Parmenter in the Manistee area! several days after his wife re-| ceived the suicide note. U-M to Hear Wilson ANN ARBOR (UP) — Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson will speak here Oct. 23 during the two-day celebration of the 100th year of engineering at the Univ- ersity of Michigan. | | May Be Last to Come Home Biggest Mystery in Korea Now Is Fate of Gen. Dean, Highest’ Ranking POW PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) —!mors in Kaesong that Dean would| unit while inspecting Communist The ‘biggest mystery in Korea to- day centers around Major Gen. | William F. Dean. When will Dean, highest-ranking! team, disclosed Tuesday that his’ th prisoner held by the Communists, come home to freedom? In the United States that would be called the $64 question. The Communists claim that Dean is well and will be released when his turn comes. They say he will be repatriated without any fanfare and be treated as an ordinary prisoner. The Reds have hinted ‘they will hold him until the end of ‘‘opera- tion Big Switch,”’ when the last of 3,313 Americans to be repatriated walk through ‘‘Freedom Gate.” Only one of the 2,128 Ameri- cans released thus far had news of Dean while held by the Com- munists. ” Sgt. Edward Williams, 23, of Vicksburg, Miss., said last Satur- day that other prisoners told him they once saw Dean in notorious Communist Camp No. 5. Another freed prisoner, Marine Pfc. Leonard Steege, 20, of Med- ford, Me., said he had heard ru- be the last man set free. Brigadier R. M. Jerram, head | of the United Nations Red Cross | ys prison camps, discreetly had made inquiries about Dean. But the British brigadier said e Communists ignored the question. The Dean story goes back to July 3. 1950, eight days after North Koreans swarmed across the 38th parallel to start a 37-month-war. On that day, Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur, then the U.N. supreme commander in the Far East, an- nounced that Dean, last military governor of Korea, had been placed in command of the U. S. 24th Infantry Division. Eighteen days later Dean was unofficially reported captured in the battle of Taejon. On the follow- ing day Washington made it offi- cial When last seen, on July 20, 1950, Dean was fighting Communist tanks with a bazooka squad. On the following Sept. 30, Presi- dent Truman announced that Dean had received the nation’s highest award, the Congressional Medal of Honor, for extraordinary hero- ism and intrepidity above and be- | taking one of her frequent brief later in a field near Baldwin and Beverly Aves. Ruth told police and Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem that she reported her mother- in-law missing Aug. 10. She said the report was delayed because she thought Mrs. Perkins was trips. David was given the lie de- tector tests this morning at the Michigan State Police Post at Red- ford, said DePauw. DePauw and Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of Pontiac detec- tives, said they will question David | again this afternoon. Results of | the lie detector tests also will be studied carefully, they added. Meanwhile, four more persons were cleared in the attack of a teenager, which occurred in an- other field two blocks from where Mrs. Perkins body was found. > Junior High School for a four-day 3,000 Will See GMC Preview Parade of Progress to Be Presented Tonight for Key Personnel Some 3,000 civic officials, busi- | The 16-year-old girl, who was raped nine hours after the dis-| covery of the body, was unable to identify any of the four in a show-up yesterday afternooon. So far 41 suspects have been| questioned and released. Fifteen | were cleared after appearing in showups. 95-Degree High Due Thursday Mercury Climbs Over 90 for Second Day in Pontiac Area | 6 a.m 69 16)a:mi.....-:- 86 u CWiheasooe 70 DU We Soaaooe 89 a Boone 7 1b} Ges sanone 92 | 9 a.m . 81 PONT Ssonge 93 2 p.M.....-- 94 More fair and hot weather is forecast for the Pontiac area in the wake of Tuesday’s 92-degree high. As the mercury climbed past the 90-degree mark today, the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast a high of from 93 to 95 degrees Thursday. And little relief from the dry, hot days is expected. An ex- tended forecast indicates tem- peratures will range about six degrees above the normal high 70s for the next four days. No rain is in sight until the weekend, when scattered show- ers are expected. Yesterday’s high came at about 4:30 yesterday. It followed a low of 64 degrees. A low of from 68 to 73 degrees is predicted for to- night. The mercury rose from 74 de- grees at 8 a.m. today in down- town Pontiac to 94 degrees at 2 p.m. Killed in Truck Fall FENNVILLE (UP) David Contreras, 40-year-old farm work- er, was killed and four others in- jured late Tuesday whgn they were thrown from a light truck as it struck a bump on a country road. Peter Hartsuiker of near Fenn- ville was driver of the truck. India, Russia to Trade NEW DELHI (India and the Soviet Union have opened negotia- tions for trade agreement between the two contries, a Commerce Min- balan the call of duty. \ | Progress’ | Law is scheduled also. Robert M. | Critchfield, GM vice president and ceremonies. ness leaders and GMC executives | and supervisory personnel will pre- | view General Motors ‘‘Parade of | at special shows to- night. The giant exhibit portraying the role of science and engineering | in American life has set up shop | at Washington Junior High School | for its four-day run. First public show will start Thursday at 2 p. m., with sev- eral shows daily between 2 and 10 p. m, Thursday through Sun- day. Admission is free. Harry J. Klingler, General Mo- tors vice president in charge of the passenger car and truck group, will give the main address at to night's first preview at 7:30 p. m. A speech by Mayor Arthur J. general manager of Pontiac Mo- | tor Division, will be master of GM supervisory employes are invited to view the exhibits, dis- plays and stage shows at two later showings tonight and an- other Thursday morning. An early dinner honoring Kling- ler and Mayor Law is being given by Critchfield tonight at Hotel Waldron with a dozen local GM officials as guests. The group later will attend the first preview of the GM show. Radford Says U. S. Must Check Defense WASHINGTON uw — Adm. Ar- thur W. Radford said today the Russian hydrogen explosion re- quires that the United States re- view its defense against such weapons. The new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told a news con- ference that U. S. military lead- ers knew, however, that Russia would achieve a hydrogen ex- plosion sooner or later just as the United States had. He said the fact of the achievement has not changed this nation’s strategic planning. In Today's Press” Birmimgham ....ccccccccvccsscesss & a eee 40 County News ..cccccsccccecsevess 36 David Lawrence .....c..scccsecees 6 Dr. George Crame .....-.sscceeess 6 co kaoh TCC Ce TT ee Te 6 Hal Bayle .ncccccscccccccvccencces 17 ahevshastinin MRE TE LETT ETT CLE fg serene: 41 ig en) BonnnocococonponeaoGepode 26 Ld ae JOO One 30, 31, 32, 33 FROGS io ccacsiacciscccosscvcns os 38 TV & Radice Programs .......... 23 Want Ads .......% 41, 42%, 43, 44, 45 GM Parade of Progress Arrives ‘PARADE OF PROGRESS’—Groups of noon-hour shoppers gathered along Saginaw street Tuesday noon as General Motors ‘‘Parade of Progress” through Pontiac to set up equipment at Washington a | Petitions Favor Doctor ‘TPewr ae S22 vei Pontiac Press Photo starting Thursday afternoon. Nine ‘‘Futurliners,’’ three of which are shown above, and a half-dozen trucks carrying equipment were the largest vehicles in the 10-minute parade. rolled series of shows But San Patient Charges That Nurse Used Pressure in Securing Signatures A petition signed by 181 of the 250 patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium has been re- ceived by Elmer Kephart, chairman of the sanatorium committee on the Board of Supervisors. It asks that changes be made at the sanatorium that will induce Dr. George H. Phillips to reconsider his resig- nation as medical superintendent there. Vishinsky Pulls petition, George H. Wil- Coup at U.N. liams, the sanatorium’s business manager, received a letter charging that a nurse tried to persuade pa- tients to sign the petition. The letter signed by George W. | Henderson, a patient in room 105, and endorsed by four other pa- | tients, clai th k to Get Vote on Neutrals Sot ibe as etal a patients in their rooms at 10 p.m. for Peace Table | Aug. 12 and asked that they sign Introduces Amendment, UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. W— Russia today came up with a par- liamentary maneuver to force the U. N. to vote first on the Soviet proposal for inviting six fighting countries and nine ‘‘neutrals’’ to the Korean peace conference. The Soviet move came as the General Assembly's 60-nation po- litical committee began discussing in detail a half-dozen resolutions dealing with the Korean problem. Voting was expected to begin tomorrow. Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vi- shinsky had put in a revised pro- posal only yesterday listing the 15 countries Russia wants to seat at the conference. But under normal voting pro- cedure, this would be voted on last since it was the last resolution submitted. Vishinsky, however, submitted his list again this morning in the form of an amendment to a res- olution sponsored by the United States and 14 other countries thaf fought for the U. N. in Korea. The latter proposal, recommend- ing that all the fighting countries be invited to the conference, had been introduced first and had pri- ority in the voting. But assembly rules provide that amendments must be voted first. This means the Soviet list would Fi be put ahead of the United States sponsored proposal. There are separate resolutions on the participation of Russia and India. The United States is opposing India’s participation, but has agreed to support a proposal for Russia’s inclusion ‘‘provided that the other side desires it.”’ The committee arranged to re- cess this afternoon while the Se istry spokesman paid today. . Women's Pages '.... 24, 25, 26,27, 28 (Continued on Page 2, Col. < the petition. “All the patients in my room signed it but me, and she got mad at me and said that I | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | ‘Cabinet Will Meet WASHINGTON ® — A cabinet | Session is to be held tomorrow to hear a general review by Sec- retary of State Dulles of interna- Tells Atforneys It's Pre-Atomic, Weak 3 Ways Was Drafted in 1945 Before Writers Knew of Coming Bomb BOSTON (AP) — Secre- tary of State Dulles said today the “pre-atomic-age charter” of the United Na- tions contains “serious in- adequacies.” He claims it needs to un- dergo important alterations. In a speech prepared for the American Bar Associa- tion, Dulles said he believes the administration can achieve a better world in the face of the fact that man now has the power “to destroy himself.” But he said the U. N. would have to be changed to make this possible. He recalled that the charter was drafted and signed, at San Fran- cisco in early 1945 ‘‘when none of us knew of the atomic bomb which was to fall on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945," and added: “The charter is thus a pre- atomic-age charter. In this sense it was obsolete before it actually came into force.” Dulles went on to say that ‘‘as one who was at San Francisco, I can say with confidence that if the delegates there had known that the mysterious and immeasur- able power of the atom would be available as means of mass de- struction, the provisions of the charter dealing with disarmament and the regulation of armaments would have been far more emphatic and realistic.” Dulles said the second inade- quacy arose from the placing of reliance in a peacetime continua- tion of the wartime partnership of the United States, Britain and Russia, with the result that power for action was concen- trated in the Security Council with its veto. The Assembly voting procedure gives that body only an advisory role, he said. The third inadequacy, Dulles said, is the fact that the General Assembly “has made but little progress” in establishing funda- mental law among nations embody- ing ‘‘eternal principles of justice and morality.”’ Dulles told his audience of law- yers that under the charter itself the General Assembly in 1955 must consider calling a charter review meeting. He said the United States ‘‘will then vote in favor’’ of such a con- ference. Dulles devoted much of his speech to a review of efforts in the recent session of Congress to limit the authority of the pres- ident in the field of foreign af- fairs. He said this took the form of proposals to prevent ‘‘possible fu- ture abuses’ of the president’s power to make treaties. Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) is the principal sponsor of one proposed constitutional amendment. No action was taken on it in the last |tional developments. Vice | President Nixon will preside. session but it is still pending. his Pontiac home soon. CPL. MARCUS GONZALES Pontiac Family Gets News POW Son Will Be Home Cpl. Marcos Gonzales, 41, who was released from a Red prison camp in Korea Sunday, is expected to return to Cpl. Gonzales’ family received word from the Defense Department Sunday that he had been exchanged and weuld be “returned to the United States by surface transportation at an early date.” The last time Gonzales’ father, Aristeo, 89, had heard from his son was in April when he received two letters and a Christmas card from the POW camp where his son was held. Cpl. Gonzales was serving his second hitch in the Army when he was captured by the Reds. He was first reported missing in action on Dec. 2, 1950. A year later his first letter from a POW camp notified his family that he was in Communist hands. Cpl. Gonzales’ father lives with another son, Jose, 34, and Jose's family at 751 Portland St. 4 4 DI cn I ts I 5 A a a ga we I =2 ~ in the subdivision be vacated to TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, ee AUGUST 26, 1953 Ask Birmingham Rezone Two Lots on Woodward to 4 eee Ba two lots | prelim Fourteen Mile and Bird on Woodward, as re- quested by the Birmingham Nation- al Bank. The bank also asks rezoning of one lot to parking district clas- sification and another from res- identical to business in preparation for construction of a new branch office. The Standard Oil Co. also pro- poses to use part of the site for a new gas station. The Board advises that an alley comply with the city zoning or- dinance and allow rezoning of the lot to business. Previously the south portion of the alley had been requested zoned by the bank and approved by the commission. The revised recom- mendations includes vacating the whole alley subject to construction of proper easements. It stipulated that the bank build a 15-foot parking screen at the south end of the lots to pro- tect nearby residents. In other business, a request to rezone six lots in the Birming- ham Crestview subdivision from single-family residence to busi- ness - A was set on the agenda for future study. A public hearing was set for Sept. 22 on the rezoning of four lots in the Birmingham subdivi- sion from single family to busi- ness-A. * * * Commissioners this week took steps to add a section to the city’s curb - cutting ordinance which states that driveways may not ex- ceed 30 feet in width or 60 per cent of the total frontage. It also calls for a 10-foot separation be- tween driveways. City Attorney Forbes Hascall was asked to prepare by next Monday’s meeting a new section to the ordinance permitting ad- ditional curb cuts where the neces- sity is seen to avoid hardship or a public hazard. The commission would sit as a board of appeals in such cases. . . s The Shell Oil Company, which has acquired an additional! 155 feet of frontage on Maple and Brownell streets behind its station at Hun-) ter and Maple, has asked permis- | sion to put an additional entrance on the Maple side. E. Olewin, field manager for Shell, said it would facilitate access into the station and provide off-street park- ing for customers. Because of the existing curb cuts at the station, the company under the ordinance is only al- lowed another 16-foot driveway. Olewin said the new land has been leased as a separate parcel. He pointed out that if another station were built on the new site, or if another company had pur- chased the land, a full 30-foot driveway would be permissible. Commissioner Richard Patterson felt some allowance should be made since the block from Hunter to Brownell is such a short one while Commissioner Lance Minor said traffic conditions at Maple and Hunter would be improved | with such an addition. s . s Final 8:45 p.m. performances of ‘Dreamers on a Slack Wire’ will be given tomorrow through Satur- dav at Cranbrook’s outdoor Greek | Theater. The original dance-drama was Two Stores Robbed in Birmingham | BIRMINGHAM — About $550 in| cash plus an undetermined amount of merchandise was taken from the Golf Mart at 217 Pierce St. and the Storer Broadcasting Co., 199 Pierce, sometime last night. according to Birmingham police. Doors were broken open at both places, police said. At the Storer firm the safe was ripped apart and robbed of $171. The Golf Mart lost ' $387.57 in cash plus some merchandise, said police. Police stated they were investi- | gating the breakins and feel the| same person or persons are re- sponsible for both thefts. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and continued biog tenight and Thursday. Low tonight 68 to 73. High Thursday 9% te 95. Southwesteriy winds five to ten miles an heur tonight increasing to 15 te 22 Thursday afternoon. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 9 At 8am.: Wind velocity 2 mph; direc- tion northwest. Bun sets Wednesday at 16 pm. | Bun rises Thursday at 542 am H Moon sets Thursday at 9:24 am Moon rises Wednesday at 8.01 pm | Dewntown Temperatures } 4am... oe ° BU YW Roacnocace 89 + O.iisees 70 RZ TR oes 92 8 a.m.. PT ie L P.M....cs000% 23 | © O.M. ccccees 81 2 PMs. osc ees 94 MOOT Bane ssoons 86 | Tuesday in Pontiae (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............505, 92 Lowest temperature ..........e000000e 64 | Mean temperature ....cccsecees iyereviete 718 Weather—Fair. One Year Age in innnel Highest temperature ..... bees Lowest temperature ......c.02-+0-0+. 56 Mean temperature .......seeeereeees 72 Weather—Fair. | Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in 81 Years 94 Im 1848 47 in 1913 Teesday's Temperature Chart Battle Creek 92 68 Kansas City 04 Bismarck Lansing a7 | Brownsville 89 74 Marquette 87 Buffalo 83 66 Memphis 04 66 Cadillae 80 565 Milwaukee 92 | Cineinmat! 94 60 New Orleans 97 73! Cleveland 92 63 New York 91 4 Denver 92 67 Omaha 92 m0| Detroit 92 71 Phoenix 1006 Ft. Worth 92 49 Pittsburgh 97 1 Gd. Rapids 91 65 St. Louis 97 a Washington 91 a ) ‘ | Kern’s father said in Montana, | hope this report is right.” nk Building written by Austin Jones and choreographed by Marion Nevill Kirk. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by contacting Blythe Jones or Arthur Nevill Kirk, Jones said today he had been anxious to get audience reaction to the experimental two-fold _in- terpretation and added that thus far reports had seemed very fa- vorable. Composer Bernard Heiden, who wrote the original piano-percussion score for the dance-drama, is en route from Lake Placid to attend the last performances, Jones said. Heading the cast are Reva Geer, Nancy Shile, Jarvis E. Bancroft, Joyce Edgar, Bruce Carlisle and Beverly Zahler. s es )6¢6 Bloomfield Hills School Board this week approved a bid of $2,581. for construction of a kin- dergarten partition at the Vaughn School submitted by the Larson Construction Co. of De- troit. ti] s s At this week’s City Commission meeting, commissioners extended a resolution of sympathy to the family of Walter B. Fauser, who died Monday. Fauser, who made his home in Rochester, had been Birmingham manager of the Bell Telephone Company for the past 18 years. s s s Birmingham newcomers are: Mr. and Mrs. William Nienhuis. 4120 Walnut Hill, from Plymouth. He is with Bigelow Sanford Carpet. r. and Mrs. Robert J. Gleffe and thetr children, Barbara, 2, Bobby, 14 months, 2379. Pembroke, formerly of Columbus, Ohio. He has offices in the General Motors Building Mr. and Mrs. James . Phillips Jr., 1506 oo from Rolla, Mo. He is with the C, and Railroad. Mr. rr Mrs. G. B. Dovenspike and their son Tommy, 9, at 312 E. Brown, from Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. He ts with Chevrolet Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Urban, 1901 E Lincoln, formerly of Austin, Texas. He is with John Hancock Insurance Co. Bar Is Opposed to Book Burning But Sees No Need for Communist Books in U.S. Libraries Overseas By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY BOSTON (®— The House of Del- | egates of the American Bar Assn. | has adopted resolutions condemn- ing ‘“‘book burning’ and pledging support for lawyers who, though personally anti-Communist, subversives as a matter of public duty. ‘Freedom to read,”’ the delegates voted, ‘‘is a corollary of the con- Stitutional guarantee of freedom of the press.” The Bar Association’s commit- tee on individual rights, which drafted the resolution, said in its report however that there should be ‘‘no doubt that the government may properly re- strict the contents of libraries maintained abroad,’’ and it ad- ded: “There is no good reason why | such libraries should include pro- | paganda against the United! States.” But when it comes to libraries | at home, the report said we are dealing with a policy i in- volving the rights of our own peo- ple and we believe that truth can be counted upon to pre- vail in a free competition of ideas.” The set of resolutions included | | one in which the Bar Association I am telling you,” reaffirms the principle of ‘‘the right of defendants to the bene-| | fit of assistance of counsel and | the duty of the bar to provide such | aid, even to the most unpopular defendant.” Reported Dead, GI Claims He's ‘Plenty Alive’ INCHON, Korea #—’'What? I'm | plenty alive. I'll tell you that.” The man talking was Cpl. Henry H. Kern of Hardin, Mont., who was reported killed in action a month ago. Kern, 23, was released from a Communist prison camp yesterday. ‘It was not until today, when he had ‘been cleared by doctors at} the Inchon replacement depot prior |to boarding a ship for home, that Kern was told his parents thought ‘he was dead He became nervous. shook. “I was sapposed to be dead and here I am sitting ‘ere,’’ Kern said. “I’m just catching up with myself.”’ His fingers When told yesterday that his son was alive and on his way home, oct “That’s just like dad,” young Kern said. ‘‘He shouldn’t believe the worst all the time. That’s him. “TI hope my folks didn’t take that report that I was dead too hard.” Kern has a sweetheart in Sheri- dan, Wyo., whom he fears may also have thought he was dead. He jhad hoped to go home to marry | her last_month, but was captured land ‘‘didn’t quite make it.’ “I’m very surprised about all this,’ he said. ‘‘That never en- 9| tered my mind at all. I thought I would be listed as missing.’ “It’s a great feeling to be alive,” | he added. Ld defend MRS, JAMES R. ADAMS Wife of Agency President Dies Funeral Planned Friday in St, Hugo Church for Mrs. James R. Adams Mrs. Bertha De Chant Adams, wife of James R. Adams, presi- dent of MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., died Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here. She resided on Rathmor road in Bloom- field Hills. Mrs. Adams was born in Hope- dale, Ill., and came to Detroit with her husband in 1925. A member of St. Hugo of the Hills Roman Catholic Church and the Altar Guild, she was active in charitable work of that organiza- tion. She also was a past president of the Altar Society and the PTA of Holy Name Parish in Birming- ham. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a son, Charles F., and two daughters, Ellen Ann and Mrs. Robert Heckenkamp, all of Bir- mingham. . Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Frank J. Karp and Miss Henrietta De Chant of Blissfield, Mrs. Dwight B. Smith and Mrs. Mardell Milner of Adrian; six brothers, Henry of Butte, Mont., Thomas of Ecorse, William of Durand, Leo of Flat Rock, John of Newark, N. J. and Arthur of Adrian. Rosary service will be Thursday R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham. Funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m. from St. Hugo of the Hills, The Rev, Francis T, Stack, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the mausoleum at Holy Name Sepulchre Cemetery. Bearers will include L. A. Quart, Dr. P. J. Birmingham, Glenn- J. Frost, R. H, White, August Lar- son and D. E. Ahrens. The family suggest that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the American Cancer Society. San Patient Charges Pressure on Petition (Continued From Page One) in the Bell Chapel of the William | ,| sessment formula to certain curb, fal Defer Action on Assessment Commission, Citizens to Study Cost Report of City Manager Pontiac City Commission Tues- day night deferred action one week on a question of the applica- tiom of the public improvement as- gutter, drainage, paving and re- lated work now under way. q Postponement followed a report from City Manager Walter K. Willman Pequested by commission- ers when some 20 residents in the Lois and Belmont avenue area protested recent assessments as “unequal and unfair.” Willman’s report explained ap- plication of the formula devised to establish uniform units of assessment for improvements in- cluding storm sewers at $.03 a square foot; five foot sidewalk at $2 a lineal foot; curb and gutter at $1.50 a lineal foot, and two-inch blacktop at $2.30 a lineal foot. The report also stated that since inception of the formula as amended in 1951, such corrective work as sidewalk and driveway repair and tree removal has been assessed in addition to the formula unit along the entire job on the theory that corrections benefit all concerned and not just abutting property owners. “This has been difficult to ex- plain but is usual procedure in 0 Se Bger rr R ADDITION TO BUSINESS DISTRICT—Two new stores in Pontiac’s downtown business district will| specializes in novelty footwear. hold grand openings Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | Apparel Shop will deal chiefly with coats, suits, Maling Shoe Store handles only women’s shoes and | dresses, sportswear and lingerie. — TI 72 whens en Siitenty arson We AE ames x = wy oe ae Spetes mete HY ys * hs ted ." Pontiac Press Phote Alison Women’s other cities as well,’’ the report stated. “With respect to drainage, the unit has been applied wherever lateral and trunk storm sewers have been necessary under the area tributary to the system; Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Ardelle Doneldson Funeral for Mrs. Ardella Doneld- son, 58, of 424 S. Saginaw St., will be Friday at 2 p.m. from Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., pastor of the church, will officiate, and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Born in St. Louis, Mo. March 21, 1895, she was the daughter of Em- when assessments on opposite sides of a street have differed,” it declared. Mayor Arthur J. Law and Com- missioner Benjamin M. Gates questioned whether it was the original intent of the commission when adopting the formula to make the additional charge for mett and Sarah Douglas Butler and widow of George Doneldson, whom she married in Detroit in corrective work, but asked for time for commissioners and the citizens’ group spokesman, Cor- nelius L. Oegema of 46 N. Ander- son St., to study the report. Hunt Three Men in Ecorse Death Police Think Was Slain by Burglar She Surprised DETROIT w—State and Ecorse Township police today sought three men for questioning in the brutal slaying of a 57-year-old woman Monday. The unidentified men were be- lieved to have been at ‘he isolated Ecorse Township home. of Mrs. Clara Reuter several days before the woman was beaten to death. 1948. She came to Pontiac from Detroit 18 years ago. Her only survivor is a Miss Mary Butler of St. Mo. Mrs. Doneldson died at her resi- dence Sunday morning. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday. sister, Louis, Henry J. Lefler After an illness of a few days. Henry J. Lefler, 26, of 680 Par- | gon St. in Ferndale, died at 12:40 a.m. today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Born in Omaha, Neb., Dec. 20 1926, he was the son of Jay C. and Anna M. Marek Lefler. He was a graduate of the University of Nebraska, receiving his degree in mechanical science. Mr. Lefler was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church in Royal Oak, Knights of Columbus in Omaha, Neb., and the Society Detroit Research Men Hint of Help for Heart Troubles DETROIT (® — Preliminary re-, that the higher the cholesterol con- search studies sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association are providing the medical profession with important clues in the battle against arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries). ‘‘Hardening of the arteries at- tent the greater the degree of har- dening of the arteries. Animals fed a normal diet were then given the versene injections. Doctors said the cholesterol con- tent in these animals rose sharply and then returned to normal. These animals also showed a lack of phospholipids (a combination of fat with phosphorus) in blood ser- um tests after 57 days of treat- tacks blood vessels of the heart and body,’ Henry L. Smith, president of the Michigan Heart /to cholesterol Association, said, ‘‘causing more ‘deaths and disability than any other human ailment.’ Dr. Smith said research on ani- mals by a team of Detroit doctors has produced a drug which may reduce the fatality and disability toll of hardening of the arteries. The animals were placed on a diet containing a high cholesterol ment. The research team said ver- sene has been used on a limited number of human patients with encouraging results. The results have led to an extension of the original research program. The team cautioned that’ the studies to date are preliminary. Long, repeated tests and follow content. Cholesterol is a fat-like| checks are necessary before final substance. The animals, thus valid conclusions can be drawn. treated. have developed livers! The doctors pointed out that which are highly infiltrated with cholesterol. The livers also con- tain a higher calcium and magne- sium content. During the teats, blood vessels in the treated animals were found to be more hardened than those in untreated animals. Researchers then injected the cholesterol animals with sodium salt of ethylenediaminetetraacetic (commercially known as versene). Tests disclosed that the injec- tion of versene built up resistance infiltration. How- until these time consuming tests are made and recorded, versene is not recommended for general use by the practicing physican. Stars Greet Vic Damone From Army HOLLYWOOD ™ — The movie colony turned out en masse last night to welcome back ex-corporal should sign it after what she polices’ anid. of Automotive Engineers. \ evan. the animals receiving the| Vic Damone from a_ two-year and DF ve thes done or Law enforcement agencies in| Surviving are his widow, Vir-|versene injection were found to| hitch in the Army. edie HERAaeEEA er patients, Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb) ginia; his parents; a son, Steven! have a lower calcium and magne- York Benny and tis wife, Mary , counties were alerted to watch for! J.. and a sister, Miss Dorothy Ann | sium liver content and the level Livingston “hosted the private ‘Not one of the patients in thiS| the three men. 1| Lefler of Kansas City. Mo. |of cholesterol in their blood was | party ai ‘the MocaInbs for the room wanted to sign it, but she| Detective Carl Lutz described, The body was sent from the , higher. young singer whose name offen | boasted what a pull she had With | Dr. Phillips. and they signed it.’ Henderson said the other patients | who signed the petition were sorry | j they did so “after she talked to! | me like she did.” | was the apparent victim of a bur- | The other patients in the room | with me will tell you the sume as wrote Hender- son. | | Skeeters Rout Review CAMP RIPLEY. Minn, (UP) — Wisconsin's 32nd ‘Red Arrow’ di- |sion acknowledged defeat by a | swarm of mosquitoes today. Na- | tional Guard troopers started their | maneuvers before 13 visitfhg gen- erals Tuesday but had to retreat back to camp at nightfall because j of mosquitoes in the swamp ma- neuver area. { |in a rose garden at the back of | two of the men as about 30 and Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to Heafey and Heafey Funeral Home in Omaha for service and burial. 'E. Edward Lundgren glar. They believe she discovered) Funeral for E. Edward Lund- the burglar in the act of ransack-| gren, 54, of 260 Pioneer Ave., will ing her home. | be Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from Mrs. Reuter’s body was found/St. John’s Lutheran Church. The Rev. Carl W. Nelson, pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lundgren, who had been ill six months, died at his residence Monday morning. He came to Pon- tiac in 1936 and was an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Born at Crystal Falls Nov. 5, 1898, he was the son of Charles and Betti Paulson Lundgren. He mar- ried Signe Peterson at St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 2, 1933. | the other about 22. Lutz said all three lived in the vicinity of Fiat) Rock. State police said Mrs. Reuter | her home. Her husband, Arthur. 62, found the body when he re- turned from his job at the Great Lakes Steel Corp. Reuter was cleared of any im- plication in the slaying yesterday. State police said he passed a vol- untary lie detector test. Police said $200, hidden in a dresser drawer, was taken by the burglar. Another $1,600 was over- looked. ie ey ‘a ‘ 4 ae , bd DANGER SIGN—Mrs. Charles Tolland of 2194 Pembroke holds a symptom of the Dutch Elm disease—a wilted branch—as she inspects the elm in her backyard which City Forester William Lebold has said must be removed because of the disease. ordinance, residents must take out-and burn such trees within 10 days after receiving notice from Lebold. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by five brothers and two sisters. They are William and C. Harold of Ironton, Minn.. John, Clarence, Mrs. Carl Leedy and Mrs. Dallas Folsom of Pontiac and James of Drayton Plains. The body is at the Funeral Home. Miss Amy E. Richards Miss Amy E. (Peggy), Rich- ards, 47, of 128 W. Rutgers Ave. died at 1 p.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Born at Keweenaw Bay April 19, 1906, she had resided in Pon- tiac 12 years, coming here from Detroit. She was last employed as a draftsman at Universal Oil Seal Co. Besides her mother, Mrs. Ida Richards of Berkley. she is sur- vived by five sisters and two broth- ers, Winona Woods of Pontiac, Olga Richards and Mrs. Norna Barratt of Berkley, Mrs. Ralph Kinnee and Mrs. Frank Henry of Chicago, Theodore Richards of Wyandotte and Ralph Richards of Calumet. Funeral will be Friday at 1 p.m. from the Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home at Lafayette and Fifth St., Royal Oak. The Rev. Orrin Van- Loon will officiate and burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. a _— Huntoon Pentiac Press Pheote Average depth of the Pacific ocean is about 15.180 feet. The total area is computed to be in excess of 70 million square miles. A . Under a recent city However, researchers said the hardening of the arteries was not as great as was expected in the animals with the extreme- ly high cholesterol levels. Researchers said tests indicated has been linked romantically with | the Bennys’ daughter, Joan. The biggest star tournout of the year was on hand for the homecoming for the ex-soldier. Many speculated that the party would be for the announcement Russia Pulls Coup | sma stsn Bem. | But she came with director on Neutrals Issue | Freddie De Cordova, while (Continued From Page One) curity Counci! met on Arab-Asian nations’ complaints that France had illegally removed the Sultan of Morocco from his throne. The United States has announced it will join Britain and France in voting against putting the complaint on the agenda, virtually dooming it. * *¢ ® In the face of U. S. opposition to India's attending the Korean peace conference, Indian Delegate V K Krishna Menon said yester- dav his government was ready to serve if its work woul? be con- sidered useful. He did not with- draw India’s candidacy. * * = Reports from New Delhi said that Prime Minister Nehru had told members of Parliament that India would go to the conference if invited by the U. N. majority, even in the face of South Korea's threat to boycott the parley if In- dia attended other than on the Communist side. lke to Fish for Trout at Ranch in Rockies DENVER W® President Eisen- hower will leave Denver tomorrow for a few days of trout fishing at mountain-locked Fraser, Colo., 75 miles northwest of here. Eisenhower will stay at the Rocky Mountain ranch of an old friend, Aksel Nielsen, president of the Denver Chamber of Com- merce. Willys Lays Off 1,000 TOLEDO, Ohio Willys Motors laid off 1,000 production a Damone squired actress Kathleen Hughes. Benny said he does not know the status of his daughter's ro- mance with Damone. “All I know is sometimes when I come home at night, I'll find Vic, Joan and Mary sitting in the kitchen, and they all call me daddy.’’ Benny said. ‘‘Vic’s fine with us for a son-in-law, but I think my daughter wants to finish her education at Stanford before thinking seriously of romance.” Among the movie crowd pres- ent were Jane Wyman, June Al- lyson, Dick Powell, Phil Silvers, Robeft Cummings, Jean Sim- mons, Ken Murray, Dennis Day and scores more. Damone declared he was ner- vous but sang songs for 40 minutes. “It's tough to sing.’’ he quipped. ‘with singers like Tony Martin and you.”’ “! Two New Stores = Opening in City Business Places Occupy Attractive Quarters on North Saginaw Street Pontiac's downtown business dis- trict took on a ‘“‘new look’’ this week with the completion of two new stores. Maling Shoe Store at 50 N. Sag- inaw St., one of 25 similar stores ut the Midwest, will hold its grand opening Thursday from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. and on At 52 N. Saginaw St. Alison Women's Apparel shop has opened its first store in the Pontiac area and will hold a grand opening on Thursday and Saturday from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. and on Friday from 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. The Alison shop is one of 85 stores. Employéts at Maling’s have un- dergone a twe months training Hu ern stores in the city,” he said. Indirect lighting, modern show- cases, air conditioning and car- peted shoe fitting sections are highlights of the store's interior. “Maling’s is the store Pontiac women have been waiting for.’’ ac- cording to Klein. ‘‘We’ll specialize in novelty wear and 35 employes will be working to satisfy our cus- tomers.” Charlies A. Gilbert, general manager of the Alison chain, said the company has been op- erating for 22 years and that this is the first store of its kind in the Pontiac area. “Our merchandise is being of- fered at popular prices and we are dealing primarily with wom- en's coats, dresses, sportswear and lingerie,’ said Gilbert. The store has indirect lighting, air conditioning, curtained walls and a pleasant pastel coloring scheme. Seek Hypnotist Who Entranced Young Waitress BANFF, Alta. (?—19-year-old waitress with a ‘‘consuming de- sire’’ to sleep is in a hospital here while police search for a traveling hypnotist-lecturer. They hope he can end her trance. The girl, Betty Black of Nelson, B. C., can be awakened and will speak and walk but she drifts back to sleep. She refuses to eat. Police were told she fell into a trance Saturday night while attend- ing a performance put on by the hypnotist, known here only as “The Great Dr. Zomb.” Ferndale Pair Wait Trial William Harris, 48, and Luther Barnett, 46, both of 21373 Creston Lane, Ferndale, demanded exam- ination Tuesday before Oak Park Justice William F. Nern on a charge of carrying concealed wea- pons. They were both returned to Oakland County Jail when unable to furnish $2,000 bond each and examination was set for Sept. 2. ENJOY an exciting weekend in Detroit! come to Detroit for a big weekend! Plan to visit the Edison Institute... Zoological Park .. . the museums. Whatever your plans, the best choice you can make is to stay ST ATLER! For comfort, conven- jence and heart-of-town location, there's no place like the Statler. HoreL STATLER Fecing Grend Circus Perk DETROIT to prove GEM RAZOR test 79¢c ASR. INSTANT LATHER SHAVE NO CHARGE with reg.*1.08 GEM RAZOR onl and 10 GEM BLADES IN DISPENSER yourself that new CEM DURIDIUM PROCESS BLADES plus Prove to spt 3 VALUE 9B¢ the GEM "FEATHER WEIGHT RAZOR gives you smooth, skin-level shaves in record time. Take advantage of this limited bonus offer o « « today! workers yesterday at its plant here. The company said the move was to get inventories into bal- — North S | M M S {{@ DRUGS ance before it introduces its 1954 ginaw 4 Main model. Street SROTHERS Floor a , S| SS... ae Te Se WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1953 THREE Posse Hunts Michigan Man Escaped Army Captive Believed in Mountains of Colorado FRASER, Colo. (UP)—Fifty men swarmed over the rugged moun- tain country near here today in search of Pvt. Frank Brink of Grand Rapids, an escaped military prisoner from Camp Carson, Colo. Grand’ County Sheriff Chancy Van Pelt said he and other state and county officers and members of the mounted patrol were forced to give up the hunt for the 18-year- ni EXTRA! SEE THE NEW Mf Pead Mi a YDERWOOD a. Fg Brink escaped from the Camp Carson stockade Monday night with another prisoner, Pvt. Bene- dict A. Barango, 21, of Chicago. Barango gave up after running 100 yards from the car he and Brink reportedly stole in Colo- rado Springs and abandoned near here when State Patrolman Guy Miles closed in on them. The two abandoned the car and | two Pampa, Texas youths—Darwin |C. Malone, 18, and Gilbert E. Sut- | ton, 15—who said they had been | held as hostages after Brink and ch | Barango picked them up as they STATIONERS + BUSINESS OUT wee hitch-hiking from Colorado 123 NORTH SAGINAW ST. | Serine to Denver. | Wan Pelt said Brink apparently Phone FE 2-483] bos holed up somewhere in the mountains, which are thickly tim- The smoothest operating portable _ you've ever tried! 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AE-3137-48 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY } | $41,000 Anyway wast BASKET | standing she take care of three | cats. | thorities disposed of them >efore | the will of Elsie Warts, ‘*! Court indicated that other bene- Plan for New Test Case Over Fitth Amendment WASHINGTON @® — That now-, whether he was a Communist or familiar refrain, ‘‘I refuse to an-| whether he ever stole secret docu- swer on the ground it might tend| ments from the GPO. to incriminate me,’’ appears to be e* * «¢ headed for a new test in the courts.!_ Mrs. Rothschild, too, refused to Sen, McCarthy (R-Wis) is threat-| tell McCarthy whether she is or ening a court test in an attempt to) has been a Communist party func- limit the situations in which it) tionary. - may be used. *. 8 * Countless times since Congress! 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W—All public gatherings have been banned by the Waldwick Borough Council for two weeks because of a polio emergency Mayor Nelson J. Lumley, after an emergency meeting last night with the Council and the local Board of Health, said parents have been asked to keep their children indoors during the period Since May, the mayor said, the borough has had seven polio cases, six of them concentrated in a single 600-foot area. ar CHOKER’ Guaranteed *2 Value! See the big ad on page 9 to find out where, when, and how to get yours! BOOK-END BEAUTIES—The city of Tampa, Fla., is mighty proud of these two residents who have walked off with two beauty crowns. Simmons, left, a Tampa University student, won the ‘‘Miss Florida”’ Marjorie | the ‘‘Miss’’ and ‘ was chosen “Mrs. Flo City in September. ROMER EMS, title, while Marguerite Ely, right, ** Both will compete for ‘Mrs.’’ America title at Atlantic Says Commies Used POWs as Casual Targets FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (® —A charge that American prison- ers of war were made targets for casual shots by passing North Ko- north from the Taegu area in July| 1950, said: “We were marching one behind the other, our hands bound in front of us with our own communication wire, ‘“‘As we marched, Korean trucks would head straight on right into us. The men would scatter left and right and sometimes soldiers on the trucks would take a notion Maryland Crab-Lovers Anticipate Annual Derby CRISFIELD, Md. (#®—Folks on the Eastern Shore of Maryland go) for steamed hard crabs in a big way. The local American Legion post is making plans to serve up 100,000 iS TOPS 5 SO ogeoranrgry, - er OS NOIRE SS 0 Sion Shop in cool air conditiond comfort! rean soldiers was made today by/| to fire at us as they went by. They an American repatriate. | picked on the big guys mostly.” | of them over the Labor Day week- Pvt. Harry J. Addesso of Brook- | He didn’t say if any of the|end, when it will hold its sixth lyn, who survived a long march soldiers were wounded or killed. annual Hard Crab Derby. Cameo Shirback Curtains in Wonder Wearing, Wonder-Washing NYLON! yon aye Yh syeabet WAZ RY c — i a | Tall — Short — Big — Small — Waite’s Can Fit Your Windows! e FOR A PERFECT DRAPE! —Waite’s Can Fit Them! — With problem windows, picture windows or any windows at all... the answer to quick, easy beauty is Cameo Shirback . . . the curtain that drapes automatically. Here are curtains specially designed to end all of your worriés . . . they wash in a jiffy... dry in a flash . .. and they're so easy to iron! 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Dacron rined Pillows . the Dazzling SELF -CLEANING — Non-Yellowing White. 10 popu- lar non - fading, durable colors. ALL AT THE SAME LOW SALE PRICE. “second grade” paint to enjoy this great saving. | PONTIAC PAINT is the same High Grade product W- ™: WAY that has been proven by careful buyers in Oakland REGULAR $5.95 QUALITY For Cool, Comfortable Sleeping! Prepo Torches. Plastic Drop Cloths Everything You Need to Do a Complete Job Only Dacron offers this pillow perfection! @ cannot shed @ non-matting @does not retain heat or cold @ dustless @ excellent resiliency @ odorless Polished striped ticking with corded edges for better wear, 21x27-inch cut size. . . individually packaged in polyethylene bag. Waite's Pillows—Fourth Floor a a ra A @ not subject to mildew, rot or moths PONTIAC MFG. CO. 2 ——_ -— e_ = ew ——— al ar a FIVE Kindness Fails to Pay ‘So Driver Files Suit _ LOS ANGELES w — Yashiye Iwasa wants back the $357.76 he says it cost him to let a chipmunk cross the street. Iwasa filed a claim against the city yesterday, saying he stopped his auto rather than run over the chipmunk and was struck in the rear by a fire department pickup truck. Name Chaplin Baby LAUSANNE, Switzerland # — Charlie Chaplin’s new eight-pound baby boy has been named Eugene after Mrs. Chaplin’s father, the late Eugene O’Neill, playwright. LINOLEUMS & TILES 40°/,-60°/, Discounts - 1@e 9x9 As mit "" Lineleem Rugs Reg. 39¢ 44¢' Wall Tile...15¢ Reg. 1@¢ Lineleum Tiles Je ea. Reg. 3.96 Dutch Paint 1.49 gal. Inlai< Line. Remnants 79¢ yd. 6x9 Lineleem 1.25 Harold's, 140 S. Sag. FE 2-5450 Free Delivery Double Red Stamps Open Friday 9-9 Italian Premier Asks Defense Cuts ROME (#—Italian senators today studied new Premier Giuseppe Pella’s financial prescription for their government’s ailing finances —sharp cuts in spending, including defense costs. The reductions were promised in Pella’s budget estimates for the 1953-54 fiscal year, presented to the Senate yesterday. The Pre- mier’s admittedly temporary gOv- ernment won confidence votes in both the upper house and the Chamber of Deputies on promises to bring the budget closer to a balance. Among his recommendations was a cut of 21 billion lire (about 34 million dollars) in the field of “international and internal securi- ty.’ This presumably would in- clude the police as well as military forces. Key to Farm Problems WASHINGTON (—Secretary of Agriculture Benson said yesterday that research and education holds the key to the major farm prob- lems, which he listed as reducing costs, improving quality and ex- panding markets. cas TERRY eg Fr ea i aca ¥ Ba Imported from Germany’s Black Forest Call FE 4-2511 today! “I EBS EMER ERE, ROPE LEE AE EME Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort! Save $20 on regularly 39.95 400-day Clocks 90 plus tax NO MONEY DOWN! @ Glass dome enclosed @ 111% inches actual size A rare opportunity to add this collectors’ piece to your home ata saving of $20. Imported from the Black Forest area where generations cf artists have been trained in clock craftmanship. Golden polished bronze, in a bell dome, tested and ap- proved for accuracy. Set it once a year to mark sentimental occasions... PLACES YOUR CLOCK IN LAYAWAY ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! Waite’s Clocks—Street Floor a ae % * Se s & is TOPS | SSS RR es @ Set it once a year weddings, birthdays! 43 |Save $130 on EASY Complete Home Laundry! SEAL AS ERE RET =. —| O 5 Pair Regularly Would Sell for 429.90! EASY DRYER Regularly $249.95! vee @f 4 ole SPINDRIER Regularly $179.95! WAITE’S is your EASY HEAD- QUARTERS \ ‘[} 4 m z PS bese: : PONTIAC! : {Sia need, ‘Kh ” Free Installation on Detroit Edison lines! Imagine! Buy Both the S Washer and Dryer for only ¢ Check these ¥ Check these dryer features! washer features! YU and your old washer! @ Does a week’s wash in just one hour! @ Damp or fluff dries all your wash! @ Two tubs work at once saving you extra time! @ Big door opening for easy loading! @ Save soap and water as no other washer does! ® Automatically dries to selected tentperature! @ Power flush rinse shortens drying time, too! CALL FE4-2511 TODAY FOR A FREE HOME TRIAL! “@ Heating element shuts off automatically! A beautiful crys- tal bon-bon dish .... yours FREE just for watching a short EASY de- monstration to- day through Sat.! Waite’s Appliances—Downstairs Store SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1953 THE PONTIAC PRESS Reg. U.S. Patent Office Daily Exeept Sunday Published from Tux Powrue Pazss Building Hasots A. Prrzcusate, Publisher weap NW. Crunce Horace P, Bacors Rosset Basser? ee Editer Advertising Manager Mat’l Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for re n of all local news printed ip this news- paper, as as al] AP news dispatches. THe Powrmc Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents - a week; where carrier service is not available, by mai) in Oakland and adjoining counties it ts $12.00 s years else- where in Michigan and all other places im the nited States $20.00 a year. All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181, MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 Let’s Have All the Facts The unceremonious heave-ho given Cuarues Ficy from his $10,000 a year post as State Agricultural Director leaves some questions unanswered. From the moment the five man Agri- cultural Commission voted two weeks ago to ask Ficy’s resignation, the sus- picion has persisted that the move was political. Many Republicans protested expressing the opinion that the Morenci farmer had been tagged for ouster to make room for some deserving Demo-- crat. . * * x When Ficy, who has held the job 11 years, refused to resign on the ground that no reason was given for the request, it was announced that he would be fired on Monday. In making the an- nouncement Commissioner Ray T. ANDERSON said the Commis- sion was “burned up” by the refusal. The other two Democratic members, WILLIAM A. ANDERSON and C. B. SMITH supported the dismissal motion made by Ray T. ANDERSON. Chairman GEORGE McIntyre of Millington and Commis- sioner Roy Eacie of Sault Ste. Marie, Republicans, voted to retain Ficy. * * * The only reasons given for the ouster were that the department heads were not working together and that the department was not functioning to its full efficiency. Ficy countered a Democratic sug- gestion that he had had a stroke with statements from two doctors saying he was in excellent health. = If the Commission’s Democratic ma- jority wants the people to believe its claim that the action was “non-politi- cal,” it should supply a more elaborate bill of particulars. Tax Dodgers The average American probably thinks of his fellow countrymen as law abiding, tax paying citizens. So it was something of a shock to learn from the revenue department that, like France and Italy, we also have a tax dodging class. . This eyeopener came during a cam- paign put on by the department under a 25-year-old law. Agents began knock- ing on doors at random in the New England area. Householders and store- keepers were asked if they had filed in- come tax returns. The results were surprising. * * * In two days the agents collected $80,000 from 8,800 persons and businesses checked. Even more surprising the central offices re- ceived $162,000 from those who had not been contacted but who had become frightened. It was apparent that the campaign did nothing to increase regard for the revenue department among those ques- tioned. Many others apparently con- sidered the agents snoopers, feeling they had no right to ask questions. Some even wrote letters of protest to newspapers. * * * These people are all wrong. If resent- ment hadn’t blinded their judgment, ‘ _they’d realize the revenue men are doing them a favor. By collecting taxes from those who otherwise wouldn’t pay, they are easing the burden on all tax- payers. Tax dodging is bad citizenship, Shrinking Farm Prices Latest Department of Agriculture figures show why Government, business and economists, as well as farmers, are concerned by the shrinkage in agricul- tural income. Cash farm income during the first ‘ f \ 4 half of this year was five per cent less than for the same period last year. Marketings were up. Yet prices were 10 per cent lower, with livestock prod- ucts, mainly cattle and calves, bearing the brunt of the drop. © * * * Farm prices have been declin- ing since 1951. But the farm- ers’ costs began to decline only in August, 1952. Since then farm income has declined slight- ly more than 12 per cent and costs only slightly more than three per cent. Prices farmers get for the rest of this year will depend on the volume of this year’s crops. The prospect now is for overall production just short of the rec- ord 1952 total, with livestock and live- stock products setting new highs. x * * Domestic demand is expected to con- tinue high. But farm exports are run- ning at the low level of last year, in part because of improved production abroad. : What worries farmers is that they are getting less of the con- sumers’ dollar. In 1946 the wife of the average wage earner spent $767 a year for farm products, according to USDA. Of this the farmer got $397 or 52 per cent. Today she spends $1,017 of which the farmer gets only $446, or 44 per cent. “THE future, both immediate and dis- tant, remains full of trial and hazard,” says President EISENHOWER. We do wish he’d quit frightening us about the fu- ture, as it’s all we have left. The Man About Town In a Good Setting Annual Meeting of Pioneer Society at the Wisner Home Dattynition Bachelor: A man who won't take ‘‘yes’’ for an answer. —_——- That local historical, shrine, The Moses Wisner Home, at 405 Oakland Ave., is the proper setting for the annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Veterans Historical Foundation. It will be held there on Sept. 1, with a co-operative luncheon at noon and business meeting following. Every- body who is interested in the history of the county is invited to attend and inspect this his- toric home which now is owned by the founda- tion. - Several West Huron Street residents and many others have registered complaints about the prolific crop of burdocks and other weeds at the southwest corner of that street and Ottawa Drive. One of them remarks, “It looks worse than a public dump, right on one of Pontiac’s busiest streets.’’ A real home builder is Johnson McAuliffe of Pontiac Lake. After working several years in building his home, doing all of the work himself in off hours, and living in the basement most of that time, he has named it “Nevrdun,” and intends to continue making improvements the rest of his life. In Northern Michigan over the week end, Mrs. L. C. Morgan of 3285 Airport Road, found an unusual growth that looks like a coral mushroom about five inches in diameter. Do you know anything about such a freak of nature? A-huckleberry picker for over 60 years, Ambrose Morton of Keego Harbor, says that muck fires have destroyed many Oakland County huckleberry swamps in recent years. Regarding our story on Michigan canoe trails, : Harry Remington of Rochester phones that the Clinton River be- tween that village and Lake St. Clair is quite attractive if you're not too lazy to make a few easy portages. Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the local Board of Supervisors, Fred W. Smith, says our county is growing so fast that it some- times is difficult to find the ‘*‘ways’’ desired with the ‘‘means’’ at command. It is pointed out by \ Fire Chief John F. Schroeder that spring and fall are not the only seasons when there is danger of grass fires. They can be the start of a lot of trouble even in midsummer. | A morning glory vine that has spread over most of her house is reported by Mrs. Rolla Erickson of Commerce Lake. Some of its flowers are five inches across. This is a centennial year. It was in 1853 that the manufacture of vehicles for transportation first got under way in Pontiac. In position to know what it means to mix in the Dixie Highway traffic is Howard W. Huttenlocher who drives in every day from Clarkston. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Terry of Clarkston; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. William F. McGinnis of Holly; eighty-first birthday. A Tid ee rhea 43 rahe hb) | WF: gtr MORRP/ SS Sa The Hot Tamal vee ae Sth y ‘ , 4 , ; pe ig. Bay Ya ae rae ae ore . 5b as oy 77 ure it 4: BN ee ey. * Vice President Richard M. Nix-|Calls to New Industry on and three Cabinet members oe head the list of speakers for the PORT HURON ® — Local busi- nessmen will dedicate a 90-acre convention proper Monday through : Thursday. tract on the south side of Port * * * Huron which has been set aside The grand parade, always a for industrial use. The site was highlight of the meeting, will start| Promoted by the Industrial De- at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Legion of-| velopment Corp., to attract new ficials say it will require 10 hours| industry to this area. to pass a given point, with about 100,000 persons, including about 250 bands and drum and bugle corps, marching in it. The advance guard already is streaming into town. Preconvention events will include a speech at 12:15 p.m. Friday by Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis), chairman of the Senate Investigating Committee. He will speak before a joint meet- ing of the legion’s commissions on foreign affairs, Americanism and security. To help gyard against shenani- gans such as those that marred conventions severa) years ago, a special service committee of 410 legionnaires has been formed. The members are St. Louis policemen. Missouri highway patrolmen and St. Louis County officers * * * | Legion officials say they aren't | expecting such trouble this time. David H. Fleischer, executive vice More and more people from the area surrounding Pontiac are calling upon us to serve in time of need. These families appreciate our prompt service, and the use of our fine Entrance Standards — for Air Force Lower Educational requirements for aviation cadets and aircraft ob- servers in the U.S. Air “orce have been lowered to the high school level, T.Sgt. Percy R. Moore, local Army and Air Force recruiting chief, said today. Sgt. Moore said any man pos- sessing a high school diploma is now potentially qualified. Further information may be ob- | tained at the U.S. Army and Air} A Force recruiting station at 53'2 W. penn Huron St. The telephone number Tee ORDER is FEderal 4-5342. { facilities. SA STATEAVE. PHONE Féderl 2-4732 SINCE 1911 design fashioned in all-wool carpet by GULISTAN of famous carpets. We can fit your taste and your budget. REMEMBER— McCANDLESS TRAINED MECHANICS GIVE YOU BETTER INSTALLATION Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! FREE PARKING 11 N. Perry St. Come in now and see Cloisonne, the new textured carpet sensation. You'll find the ~ pattern, the texture, the color you’ve been seeking in McCandless’ complete collection THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 SEVEN _ FE 4-2531 with your present cigarette? @ Clean, fresh taste after smoking @ Full enjoyment of food @ Freedom from cigarette cough @ Mouth and throat comfort @ All day smoking enjoyment Hf you answer “NO” to ANY of these questions— ITS TIME TO CHANGE TO PHILIP MORRIS! ~ ' \ . SMOKERS EVERYWHERE are switching! It’s because there's a basic difference in PHILIP MORRIS...a special built-in quality of gentleness unmatched by any other leading brand. For every good thing you want in a cigarette, change to PHILIP MORRIS. King Size or Regular, it's America’s finest cigarette. cAlL FOR \\} ? u l I “a te 4 ‘, . ce < , . he se > 4 ’ “ > om rs , y ‘ b a 4 pa 4 s'y* Se 5 ’ ‘ - *: ‘ , Se P ° ’ , sa 5 — - - . Px, 4 ts: “~< a4 if 5 . ‘ 4 , « a ‘ > 3 Pe: ~. % > a oe Pi pe » * ee > x Ps a 7 >a ers A > Nate al ~*~ > 4 ¢ a a +e _ ee ® striking relief of such distress EIGHT _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 26, 1953 Pains, distress of “‘those days” stopped — or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors’ tests! e Here’s wonderful news for women and girls who — each month — suffer the tortures of “bad days” of functionally- caused menstrual cramps and pain — headaches, backaches, and those “no-good,” dragged- out feelings. It’s news about a medicine famous for relieving such suf- fering! Here is the exciting news. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — gave complete or How Lydia Pinkham’s werks It has a “calming” and soothing effect on the uterus...quieting the contractions (see the chart) that so often cause menstrual pain, cramps, other distress. in an average of 3 out of 4 of the cases in doctors’ tests! Yes! Lydia Pinkham’s has been proved to be scientifically modern tn action! This news will not surprise the thousands of women and girls who take Lydia Pinkham's regularly and know the relief it can bring. And it should encourage you (if FO ana coe see if your experience doesn’t match theirs ...to see if you, too, don't avoid the nervousness and and pain—so often associated with “those days”! Remember Pinkham's, too —if you're suffering the “hot flashes” and other functionally-caused dis- tress of “change of life.” Get Lydia Pinkham’s Compound or new, improved Tablets with added iron (trial size only 59+). tension, weaknes8, irritability Start taking Pinkham’s today! New List Identifies 152 Korean Casualties WASHINGTON \— The De- fense Department today identified 152 additional American battle cas- ualties in the Korean fighting that ceased July 27. These casualties were counted in the preliminary total for the war announced by the Pentagon Aug. 19. The new list (No. 885) included 35 killed, 107 wounded, 2 missing and 8 injured. WANT A GOOD USED WASHER? Low Prices—Famous Makes od | 4°? Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron Street U. §. Ambassador Talks With Zahedi TEHRAN, Iran @—U. S. Am- bassador Loy Henderson conferred for the first time today with Iran’s new Premier, Maj. Gen. Fazollah Zahedi. Presumably the Premier told Henderson how badly his gov- ernment needs money. The pair met at Zahedi's invi- tation. As. a preliminary, Hender- son had talked yesterday with the under secretary of foreign affairs, Abdul Hussein Meftah. Both Zahedi and Iran's Shah al- ready have stressed publicly that Iran’s government urgently needs financial help from any country that will give it. Reports from Washington Monday said Zahedi likely would get emergency finan- cial aid from the United States if he asked for it. Fifty years ago, many scientists believed a transatlantic telephone | would be impractical because of | the 5hour difference between European and American time. pllisou “Pontiac's Newest Fashion Shop” - Se a A Wonderful New Store ... for the MISS and MOTHER . . » With every modern convenience for your shopping comfort ... air conditioned... cheerfully lighted, tastefully decorated . . . with smiling, helpful, courteous service... and featuring at all times, the smartest new fashions and accessories *.. a policy that well earned us the slogan “Fashions at a Price.” Oals From § A” Small investment with big returns ... your beautiful fall coat from our big collection at a special low price, put aside for you with a small deposit, paid for later, ready to wear come fall. Lovely Blouses soft-Knit Sweaters Proudly Invites You to Attend Our 51 GG. 15 Den. NYLON First Quality 99' shades. Full perfect fit, all sizes. Grand Opening Special THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Hosiery - Sheer Flattering Nylons Thrilling Grand Opening savings in all the newest fashion for ”: i Limit three pair to a customer HIN In cotton, crepe. All colors. Cardigans, Exciting Fall Dresses _ 8” Dresses with a casual look, also for dress and evening. Large selection to choose from. Also large sizes. Gabardines, wools Free FOUR AWARDS (WAR BONDS) Nothing to buy ... Just sign your name ... you needn’t be present at the drawing ¢ to win. Mr. H. D. Statyer, Mgr. of : Kresge store, will make the drawings. (A SLE MAE is oe ae ae F er ee Wonderful Skirts sports and dress-up too. for from taffeta, and $ 133 and nylon. Short and long sleeves. Pull-overs and wools and nylon. sheer Next to Kresge Store 52 North Saginaw Street In three years there will be more than 12,000,000 trucks and trailers on tkg roads, according to a news- paper estimate. Today there are about 9,981,000 of these vehicles in use. HUMAN FLAME-THROWER—Tagora, performer in a London show, breathes a fireball during his act. Over eight years perfecting stunt, he’s suffered internal burns five times Returned POWs Narrate Horror | Relief Now | of Commie Game area have ound a way to {05 | oe . oe ae | relief from itching smarting piles. | FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea | They use a _ delightful . Re . soothing astringent —iIW merica rison- ’ Two returned A ican Prison | Beterson's Ointment. No wonder ers told today of a macabre Hal- | one sufferer writes, “The itchin loween night when Nogth Korean and smarting were relieved, and I | Communists marched 750 men, slept all night. Peterson's Oint- | women and children to the edge ment is marvelous.” 45 & 70c, all Srigmsats, Be delighted or money | back. of a rock cliff and threatened to kill them all—then did not fire c There were 700 captured pris- | a T Cc ed . Don't Suffer Another Minute | oners of war and 50 civilians —j| No matter bow many remedies you have | priests, nuns and children. | tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infec. | | The or d ' _| tons, athlete's foot or whatever your skin | he priests an nuns sang hymns | trouble may be—anything from head to land prayed. The children wailed 1 on |The guards leveled burp guns by | flashlight and played the fiendish (Adertisement) | Piles—Get cooling | formula — | | | | | foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you Developed for the beys im the Army— mew fer you folke at home WONDER SALVE ie white, | game for four hours before they | antiseptic. No ugiy appe arepaee hata for | |marched the captives away. WONDER WEDICV ire sane ee | : ; jake i CDICATED SOAP—Resu! Cpl. James. E. Wilson, 22, | Or money refunded. sora | : Trul derful Chattanooga, Tenn.. and Pfc. Rich-| preparations. Try them. Te ae Tube. | | ard S. Svdnar, 22, Fayetteville, W. | Seid tm Pontiae by: Walgreen, Cunning: | Va.. told the story ham, Cleenan, and Thrifty Drug Steres | er yeur hometewn druggist. Attention Studentsl... Accessories for All Instruments v Check Your Needs v Nickel Plated Opens to 54’ Improves B e : the Tone of ach Mouth Pieces yy #22 Se See ee, ee Ane eR, i Si DR EEA Check These Items: @ Woodwind mouthpiece for all reed instruments @ Reeds for all wind instruments @ Valve oil @ Key oil @ Music lyres @ Drum sticks of all sizes e@ Drum practice pads e@ Accessories for all string instruments @ Complete line of music items CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac’s Locally'Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 HEN you visit the General Motors “Parade of Progress,’’ make a special point of inspecting one of its most arresting features — the huge Futurliners that house and haul the exhibits. Each is on a GMC chassis. That high cab, for example, that looks like the pilot’s cabin of an air liner, is air-conditioned. Its semi-circular windshield gives the driver a wider view than any other road vehicle. Then see the dual front wheels, mounted on differential hubs which permit one wheel to turn independently of the other. They’re essential to the unique weight distribution that places the load equally on a// wheels, rather than putting most of it on the rear ones. Power steering enables the drivers to swing these highway giants around as easily as you'd Sales & Service 77 East Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan p, arade af Progress CASCLINE 4,080 GFW TS 88,008 OCW OUESEL 16,900 OVW Fe 108,008 GOW GMC POWERS the. PARADE of PROGRESS — turn a passenger car. And Truck Hydra-Matle Drive does all gearshifting — automatically. Under each driver’s compartment is a power plant that in itself is an example of truck engi- neering progress. It’s the famous GMC “302” engine that develops a walloping 145 h.p., yet weighs as much as 500 pounds /ess than compe rable engines. And it gets its record 7.2 to 1 com- pression from economical regular gas! This engine, in Army trucks, can hustle a 5-ton load up a 60% grade. It’s serving our forces in Korea—as well as many a thriving trucking operation on home highways. So see the GMC-built Futurliners when you visit the ‘‘ Parade of Progress.’’ Then come to our showrooms and see the advanced trucks GMC makes for every hauling need—including YOURS. G. Via hey to greater hauling profits WILSON GMC COMPANY New & Used Truck Sales 809 South Woodward NINE THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1953 MALING SHOES Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Grand Opening Week Vr os , i, PY een Ie -_ MODOC PPOOS NES (BW or CHORE included with any purchase of°2.99 or more Thursday ¢ Friday + Saturday * eoceeteeros,, | . * e 2 oa Nationally advertised ‘tLa Belle’’ simulated pearls. Will not peel! Nylon strung! Choice of necklace, one-strand or two-strand choker styles, while quantities last! Thrills! Excitement! Surprises! 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET —THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY your piggy bank! And the really thrilling thing is thor every week in the yeor Maling’s bring you dream styles of dream prices! So, see our wonderful styles ot wondrous prices today, and get your lovely gift peor!s! ( p The most gorgeous, most terrific, most sensatiqnal shoes in the world are right here in our sumptuous new home! Come and discover how much, much, much Maling Shoes can do for you—all without disturbing 3.99 to 5.99 i VALOMERANATHCTTIES CHOI UU PU Ae “THLUAPUIUEOMIAAT HOE ReNSH AA HAE ttt iter titre NER nt ROEM hr et eH TET cc RNR Boys’ Sanforized flannel and broadcloth LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALE ONLY - WHILE THEY SPORT SHIRTS SMART COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS: For school or play, your boy wants these colorful Sanforized cotton flannel sport shirts. Soft, suede tvpe flannel in in-and- outer stvles with 2-wav collar, welt pocket. Choose from many good-looking plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. GAY COTTON BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRTS: QGHOICE Tops for good looks and rugged wear. these bright, colorful plaid shirts are right for every boy! High count cotton broad- cloth in popular in-and-outer styles with convertible collar and welt pocket. Bold plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. If We reserve right to limit quantities LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! BOYS’ PAJAMAS BOYS’ 2 97¢ U'WEAR &PCS. Winterweicht midway shorts and short sleeve shirts. White cotton. 1-16, sox 5.77 Elastic top blazer or fancy SOX. Nvlon-reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 7 to 1014. 1.37 Coat, middy styles. Warm cotton flannel or broad- cloth in group. Sizes 616. Your choice! Boys! fine knit UNDERWEAR 3 = 97. Fully cut elastic waist briefs with taped seams in front. Sizes 4-6-8; S-M-L. Swiss rib knit athletic shirts with reinforced seams. Sizes 4-16. Take your pick at Fede- ral’s low price and save plenty now! We reserve the right to limit quantities Se MM TM Mii in i i Boys’ Sanforized blue denim DUNGAREES 1.37 Your hovs will wear these made-to-take-it dungarees for ‘most everything! Sturdy 6-oz. blue denim Sanforized for permanent fit with zip flv. 5 pockets. Bar-tacked and double stitched at strain points. Sizes 6-16. LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! SHOP ON EASY CREDIT! USE PURCHASE COUPONS ee Mc Oh mM nie Tt i i Te ‘LSAAAUAYTUUEVEDRET CTE FLA NMRA R441114(0 R AM VEMUOMURL DOANE UT TUL HONS AUOSUGGLOINUENNAAETSOOcenGHTUL eneeU Ee eg ttt 97g vARRRURRPRRE POEL APEnENIRN PLN F44U 457 Dr ur mi i MME lial laas aol Jr. boys’ zip front twill Surcoats Easy Terms a Handsome and sturdy rayon twill surcoats with mouton dyed pro- cessed lamb collar, anchor belt, shirred elastic sides for snug fit. Interlined quilted rayon lining. 3 colors. Sizes 6 to 12. Boys’ melion coaches COATS 6.88. Warm wool melton in the sea- son’s smartest styles for bovs! Raglan sleeves with white pip- ing, snap front, quilted rayon lining, slash pockets. Water-re- pellent. Black, royal. 8 to 18. Jr. boys’ lined corduroy JACKETS 3.88 Perfect for back to school, this fine corduroy jacket takes lots of punishment from active boys! Quilted rayon lining, set-in belt, -elf collar, knit cuffs. Water-re- pellent. Sizes 6 to 12. LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! TOTS’ GAY STRIPE KNIT POLO SHIRTS 2-1 Combed cotton knit shirts with long sleeves, crew neck. Wide, narrow multi- stripes. Sizes 1-3; 3-6. SALE! FOLDING STROLLERS 9.99 Easy Terms Blue cloth body on sturdy steel frame. Chrome push- er, attached shopping bag. Rubber tires, brake. 6 YEAR SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS on 999 Easy Terms Full panel hardwood crib with double drop sides, all-steel adjustable spring, nursery decals, Multi-coil innerspring mattress. Waterproof cover. Shop On Credit With Purchase Coupons! Short of cash? Open a credit account at Federal’s and buy all your needs with handy Purchase Coupons! Use like cash in any department! Pay on easy terms! MBN CNUAL)UTEERORANAUERA N43 NG 44441449.9HNSROLSRAQUNNENOPS2 ORRSDTRESOULSDN POSNER HTOES PATEL OORBROONESRONOEROARRPDATRRPUIIROPUQAREPNNORUGNROAANNULYYEOLNVNRUSNENUNNN004000009904N0000J0904) NVTERDRNRRNHNEQUESSONLLAR44ONOL2E0Q44000400744900000004900059000490100000080002)00¥80/100DEEUEOTTOEULAEEAAIOET ES POR ARG aS) * ee t »* , we saat Sap eee © 4a oa Sensationally priced! Tots’ sturdy Plaid CORDUROYS @ Crawlers 1" @Overalis @Longies Bib-top OVERALLS with self- lined bib, elastic back, pocket. 3-6. LONGIES with elastic all- around waist. 3-6. CRAWLERS with elastic back, snap crotch, self-lined bib. Infants’ sizes. All in sturdy, colorful plaid corduroy. Buy now and save! LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 Back-to-School TOGS for BOYS. and GIRLS ew UV Boys’, girls’ : warcnes 4.19 Swiss movements, lumin- ri ous dials, many shapes. Some expansion bands. Identification BRACELETS 88: plus tax with name engraved r Rhodium - plated. Sturdy links, sterling catch. Le 2 po \ COTTON SLIPS 67 Girls’ broadcloth slips in sparkling white with lacy trims. Sizes 6 to 14. { ae o Girls’ all-wool check, melton, fleece FLANNEL PAJAMAS 1 ol Girls’ cotton flannel pj's in Peter Pan and high necklines. Sizes 6 to 16. Handsomely styled for fall... and Mom, just look at the sav- ings on these all-wool coat sets! Choose from new fall checks, meltons and fleeces in Tots’ and girls’ new back-to-school cotton DRESSES 66 @Gay plaids and solids @Hems, ruffled bottoms @Smart novelty patterns @Sizes 3-6x and 7-12 41/00 NORAD RRRAARLG RELA PPUARRSASE 4 GEL NEBALIYLOYODL | PRAM ANgRNME RANA O;AMR (L144 ER ORONEANNEGRNAREUL (VE LVEEENHGSSLLANE L111. rH APY HEE PET YR HMBMMMOGPE-AN at 11404 N21 SMR RPP ASRUAGDMRE 114484101144 RRMA ROPAANOPRNNEt1/4DRMRU A PH ‘ ee : gE « SL CUI HELI MaL UTERO HAT ty (| You can comb the city and you won't find a better value any- fitted or loose back styles. Vel- No charge GIRLS’ KNIT iS where! Just imagine! Brand-new fall cottons for big and little ON SALE vet icing: Tor collars “1 the tie PANTIES sister in a big, colorful selection of plaids, solids and novelty pat- WHILE THEY group. 7-10, others in 4-6x. Band fee wetion knit terns... and every one priced at this sensationally low 1.66! briefs in white, pink, blue, Favorite full skirts with trims of contrasting embossed fabrics and LAST! straight hems or ruffled bottoms. Hurry in to Federal’s and save "cause quantities are limited! Sizes 3-6x; 7-12. LIMITED QUANTITIES! WHILE THEY LAST! maize. Sizes 6 to 14. FOWATTOETYANNRRTPOT OA TNERRDEIAT HAN FERDUPOUL HRNRADORORRARE C11 OMRRRDUPNARENDEDUT AA ROAONREPU HUAN AA PNONNG ut 1 NAUS000 (0000441400000 00011 4E8YR BUT gv peRUT OE SMR AVUPLL ANRRRROPVDONESS9E9UOUOHOFRHNS} (0 404144490 9DRRRGELESEEEEGULALLEN44A0¢N0EOPRPONENEEROUTAGEOENG0NORDPOES(444400) OO UAQREOSNRDODARG 14 ORI WQUVPUARRARAUUUG) TLGNONEHTTTANNNSLONUUGEONOATOAUOOULGLLSANROEDPHALONORREEEDUPOQTONOEROPPOMATORESUE YOUU LANSONE LET OTOEAEETT POARRENOU PPP ORNATE UUUTOTAN eS aeprpreTeAAnennETPnTTOTensneeTUAATonnT irnrrneetvvarnaneree reese (Torts cnuceebOrHE STONER LA THHPNOELOOTOUTTANUGRODEOEUHTANPREO ATE AANONEUOUEOESOAEEEUUA NA Just 3 big days! Save dollars on every pair! “4 We reserve the right to limit quantities \ BS \ sy * (a Tots’ and girls’ cotton Girls’ wool or nylon _—‘ Tots’ and girls’ new fall BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS 1.94 1.99 3.44 Children’s leather Little boys’ leather Ghild’s saddle Child’s smart strap OXFORDS OXFORDS OXFORDS OXFORDS. 1.88 3.88 2.88 2.88 | Where but Federal's will you | Sturdy oxfords priced at a Don't be left behind in this You'll have to hurry to get in find such sensational savings! low savings price! Choose great savings opportunity! on these big values! Bal ox- Tailored, classic and dressy styles Hurry for these! Luxurious nylon Get ‘em while they last! Corduroy Sturdy leather uppers on long- from plain, moc, wing or Favorites everywhere, these fords or T-straps with heavy in polished and embossed cottons, slip-on or wool cardigan sweaters or rayon blend skirts with soft, wearing Ist quality sport soles. | U-wing tip styles in brown, — brown or black and white sad- _sport soles that feel like walk- broadcloths and ginghams. Choose priced for ‘big savings at only unpressed pleats or flared skirts. Favorite moc toe styles in wine, black. Double soles with — dles come in bal or blucher __ ink on clouds. All leather up- from a large group of whites, pas- 1.99! Luscious shades of red, blue, Leather and self-belts. Many new brown. Sizes 81-12; 1214-3. rubber heels. Sizes 10-12; styles with white rubber soles. pers in brown or wine. Sizes tels or plaids. Sizes 3-6x: 7-14. maize, pink navy. Sizes 7 to 14. fall shades. Sizes 7 to 14. Buy now and save! 1214-3. B-D widths. Sizes 81-12; 1214-3. 81 to 12; 12% to 3. ernie LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! EP T. STORES SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC a: So a a ae a a eT ee ee {SOUEDAODARAAOSSDNRYLI1(/414 VORODAADN ONNNENANBDNPRONOURONALGoLanbaunncauptanadttsinens REOCQRURtONS vtnt'11 0111s" S1tSORNDOERAOORRUNRDE LJAMORRPMOLRRCQTOORREY rnsaniiraHeTL( Ut140;:(01CUH00U0041 cA4t:QUA44LUOLUELOELOUTUUORUOTIAERLEL POUOSMPTTRSOEL SHO SETRPORODORRERTOAENONS sed4uOea4cutneSEvOQ4atanULEEOOQREDOAIUELYY ELITE CEEOL) OSROOREEROOURAREURRIOPOEE ANODE TOER BONO OORRALET AY || 100004014 144411) sREMOVA 2 Ita. TWELVE SALE Kok} io) 0];1 LEASE WALLPAPER | FACTORY OUTLET 22 W. HURON A sale with a definite reason... not just an excuse. Phone FEderal 2-5811 We thought we were set to serve the public at this location for many years to come, but we didn't think about those who figured they needed our location worse than we did. Don’t miss this sale! is necessary. TERMS of SALE No Refunds! No Exchanges! Everything must be sold... OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! WE WILL HAVE ANOTHER LOCATION IN PONTIAC we don’t want to move any mcte than STORE CLOSED ALL DAY Wednesday To Mark Down Merchandise Sale Starts Thursday, 9 A.M. KEM-TONE | NOT ALL Reg. i COLORS §4.10 i Gal. Qts., Reg. $1.39 Doe 79¢ Qt. Nationally Advertised RUBBER BASE INTERIOR FLAT $4: All Regular roe and Reg. $5.19 bite FLAT WALL PAINT (oil paint - not water), white and colors. Qt. reg. $1.29 ... 79¢ a Gal. reg. $4.10 Beveeeeeeien Our finest grade HOUSE PAINT — highest grade formula, Reg. $6.10 value, white ‘4” and colors (trim colors higher) Gal.... PRIMER AND SEALER for new walls. §3"° Reg. $4.99 gale cscs sess ies es tnt te oe ONE COAT WHITE ENAMEL. Reg. $5.50 $998 Gal. Reg. $1.60 Qt.—$1.09...... . EAGLE ENAMEL, white only. Reg: $6.00 Gal) ...00c.0020004 -<- eerie BRILLIANT ALUMINUM ready mixed—goes on any surface, $5.50 value ‘3 Cth Asuocugsannu ede 4 so aceouunpAOod doc PORCH & DECK PAINT, al) colors—long last- ing, easy spreading .Qt. $1.19. $5.50 Value. Gal VIRQLENE ENAMEL, white. Reg. *6” or 2nd line MASTERS PAINTERS ENAMEL UNDERCOAT Reg. $4.60 Gal. ......... Few Gallons OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT. $449 White, cream, grey SEMI-GLOSS WALL & WOODWORK PAINT. Easy brushing—white only $6.50 value. Gal. SPAR VARNISH for inside or outside use — floors, doors, or any woodwork 3" CYS) VU, (CFU, con soso nosuangoonee weit, Or Pacing Susenole: Rewular QBe | Bovkemses: Desks, vanities, “DOA oF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PURE LINSEED OIL SEMI-LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT NOT ALL $5.25 $9 wine oes $5.50 33° COLORS Value Every Can Value Gal. Gal. WALLPAPER VALUES! Values to 39c Fer all rooms, plenty to choose from 59" Values to 69c Fast colored. Stripes, florals—all-over designs, large selection 19°" Values to 89c Schools Expect High Enrollment One-Fourth Population to Study in U. S. During | Next 12 Months LANSING (UP) — Nearly one- fourth of the nation’s 160,000,000 | men, women and children will be attending school during the next year, Dr. Lee M. Thurston said today. Thurston, who served two terms as Michigan's superintendent of public instruction and recently was named U. S. commissioner of education, said an estimated 36,- 949,700 children and adults will at- tend school during the next 12 months. “That’s 23.1 per cent of the nation’s entire population,” Thurston said: ‘I think it’s quite remarkable.” Last year, 34,993,000 persons at- tended schools of all types. * Ld] . Thurston was in Lansing to at- | tend an educational conference at Michigan State College. He said largest enrollment will | be in elementary schools which have an estimated 26,931,300 stu- | dents compared to 25,348,700 last year. High school enrollment ranks second with 7,302,400 students ex- | pected to enroll this year com- pared to 7,028,400 during the 1952- 53 school year. | Universities and colleges will | have about 2,500,000 students, an | increase of 100,000 over last year, | While other schools, including com- mercial and nurse training schools | not affiliated with colleges and uni- versities, will have 216,000 stu- dents. Thurston said by 1960, the na- | tion’s schools will have 10,000,000 more pupils than they have to- | | day. | Thurston said about 50,000 new classrooms, a record, will be built | | this year but that construction of schools in the U. S. still ‘is not |keeping pace with classroom ' | needs.”’ | “This fall the United States will be short about 345,000 public ele- mentary and high school class rooms and three out of every five | Classrooms will be overcrowded,” he said. The commissioner said | | the nation’s schools could use 72,- | 000 additional teachers this fall. | Hills Bros. and Maxwell House COFFEE on, 49° Pure Cider Vinegar THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1953 3-Minute Drunk Cure LONDON (INS)—A London hos- pital is‘ experimenting with a “three-minute cure’’ for drunken- ness, the antidote, administerd by injection, is reportedly obtained from yeast. The “cure” was ac- cidentally discovered during re- search into a remedy for sickness that sometimes follows X-ray treat- ment. Don‘t Help at Accidents LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Mark Painter, 44, of nearby Okolona, will probably think twice before he tries to help an out-of-state motor- ist at an accident scene. Painter was fined $10 for being a nuisance at the scene of an auto crash. He told the judge he no ticed one of the cars involved was from Illinois and butted in to help the stranger. WY ww —~ , Is always = |f your refrigerator — g crowded... It's time totradeitinona new G-E.... BIG TRADE IN BONUS FOR OLD MODEL Prices Start at N= FRAYER’S Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Except Saturday 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 Lean, Tender — " } SIRLOIN nie WY gy Baby Ruth = "s-Lb. 3 for STEAKS | Candy Bars 29: Tender, Lean Beef! Round, T-Bone BURGER Pure, Fresh Ground Beef 3 Lbs. 85° Grade A EGGS Tender Beef! SWISS STEAK 59: SMALL Northern Tissue..... 2% Sail Paper Napkins.... Campbell's Tomato Soup 2% Lean, Meaty POT ROAST (Blade Cut) 39: 4 for Ny Box 8 for King Nut OLEO Sunfast, color-fast, all rooms, all styles—varnished 29° And 39° Roll for kitchens and baths—beautiful living rooms, bedrooms and halls Lee 49: And 59: Roll 69° And 7 9: Roll | and Swiss STEAKS ISSPADAFORE & SONS C Values to $1.25 Fast colored, washable — just about everything in wallpaper for all rooms Values to $2.50 Our very finest wallpaper, for every room —washable—fast colors = 13. Doz. All Kinds of Supplies— TRIMZ BORDERS CEILING PAPERS Tools, Paste, Cleaners 5¢ Roll . 14¢ . 39% MANY, MANY MORE PAINT & WALLPAPER BARGAINS! ’ SUPER MARKET 197 OAKLAND AVE. SALE THURSDAY.................. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. HO S ROR oa: sooo tees eee e esse eis. 3 rn ee. ry S We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! These Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday! OR NEXT WEEK................. 9AM. te 6PM. PEN SUNDAY — FREE PARKIN ~ In eight intercollegiate sports | this year the University of Florida | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 THIRTEEN won 69 contests. lost 23 and tied | cx ienieneiniene ace two for a winning mark of .750. AUGUST BICYCLE Net Exactly 4s Shewn 26” bicycle. Sturdy construction Bright, long-wearing paint. Boy’s large SALE! Colson 5° Easy Budget Terms WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP Free Parking in 20 E. Lawrence St. Rear FE 2-7221 with your old machine We Repair All Makes Free Estimates “Open Friday Evening Till 9:00 OF NATIONWIDE SERVICE AND PARTS SEWING MACHINE SALES CO. Invest ... in a Lifetime Sewing Machine! Sews backward and forward! Darns! Float- ing presser foot cali- brated for easy regula- tions. Self - releasing bobbin winder. Ball- bearing oilers. Thread tension numerically calibrated. Snap - out racé for easy cleaning. in Fraud Attempts | the government. | | these inquiries had resulted in 202 | | convictions, up 96 from the previ- ; 4 | Claim Color TV on Old-Style Set | LONG BEACH, Calif. uw — This | will be a revelation to the Federal | Communications Commission and j no doubt, quite a few oculists: A pias | Elderly Couple | i |seeing color television on their ' | black-and-white set for the last i three years. ~ A TV technician who services ' their set says it’s an optical illu- : | sion; none of their friends see any- | thing but black and white on the ; set. But Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bill- | inger—he's 78, she 72—insist they | see a colored picture. ' “We have lived in three loca- tions and we've changed our eye glasses,’’ says Billinger, a retired Carmel, Calif., resort owner. And they're not rose colored either, he adds. ‘ LADY LEGIONNAIRE — Mrs. Harold Soule Burdett, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the new president of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary when the veterans’,group meets in St. Louis, Mo., on Sept. | +! couple here claim they've been | Albert and Queen Marie of Bel-| gium and Prince Leopoid. | Dan Patch, famous race horse’ | of the turn of the century. once | w i on the walk. Albuquerque Depot Bricks Modernized was ALBUQUERQUE — The old brick walk in front of the Santa ; ye Fe railway depot—path of presi-/ Begin Training Grants ‘for Korean Teachers dents, kings, queens, movie stars for the past half century—is being . scuttled by progress. SEOUL — The KoreanAmeri- Santa Fe officials said the bricks | can Foundation announced today will be torn up to make way for | $135,000 in immediate money a smooth concrete platform grants to train educators and Among the famous who have | nurses in this war-ravaged nation. tread the bricks are: | Nine grants totaling $100,000 will | Presidents Theodore Roosevelt! go toward training programs for and William Howard Taft, King! public school and college teachers. Gs BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 3. Mrs. Burdett, an Army nurse, succeeds Mrs. Rae Ashton, of Vernal, Utah. FBI Reports Jump Policeman Wins Wife as Result of Flat Feet | PASADENA, Calif. —Police of- | ficer Peter Ellena, 23, got flat feet | after two days walking a beat. But |it had its compensations. | He and the chiropodist’s nurse, | Gail Ledwidge, 19, announced yes- WASHINGTON W—FBI Director | tetday they'll be married Oct. 11. | They first met when he limped is PARSE Hooset omen kOGay ene | in to get aid for his fallen arches. was an alarming increase last - year in attempted frauds against WANT A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR? Lowest Prices—Famous Makes | . . | = ; ous fiscal year ; . 30 He said the savings and recov- | ;eries resulting from the invest- | Good Housekeeping Shop | gations amounted to about $3,243.- | 51 W. Huron Street His agents, he said, had been | called upon to investigate 1,620! such cases during the 12 months | ending June 30. Hoover reported | that prosecutions resulting from | |000 during the past year, an in- | crease of almost 50 per cent from the previous 12 months. 'Red PWs Shed Clothes; o ‘Greet Women in Caps Buying: SCRAP IRON PANMUNJOM uw — Two attrac- ! and | tive Polish women showed up to- METAL | day with a delegation of Polish | | and Cech officers to welcome re- | e Selling: Structural Steel | turning North Koreans. Many of the Communist prison. | ers had discarded their clothes on the way to the exchange point in a last defiant gesture By the time they sighted the | Polish women—both interpreters— I-Beams—Channels they had little to cover themselves Angles—Etc with except: their caps, In 1836, to encourage tem- perance among seamen of the | Coast Guard revenue cutters, the spirit ration was discon- S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress 21 Water St. Phone FE 2-7848 tinued and a_three-cent FE 5-8142 f | monthly allowance substituted. | é g Modern Floor Coverings | th « | 6" annua é bd . mid-summer | Carpet Sale f : ENJOY DEFINITE SAVINGS ON FIRST : QUALITY FULL ROLLS --- END OF ROLLS : AND ROOM SIZE RUGS. d | If you plan to purchase carpet now or in the near future you will be wise to attend the last 3 days of this important f sale by one of Pontiac's finest carpet stores. Exceptionally low priced carpet in a wide variety of patterns, colors and fabrics is awaiting your selection. We believe these values represent the greatest savings on first quality : carpet available in Pontiac and Oakland County. Tackless Installation - Convenient Credit Terms ; t Closed Weds. Wlodeju | r : at Noon ‘ Open Friday : During July Role) Maen 1 (exs Evenings ‘ti and August 18S. 9 P. M. | aginaw Lor Orchard Lake FE 4-8846 : Budget Terms Ava:loble ; Pe — gird Redetrend seer ad raQamngenss oe . iene ena “a: . eee: # THE HUB’S AUGUST SALE of TOPCOATS Buy Your Next Fall | | Every coat in this sale is a brand new, next fall garment in the most wanted models and fabrics. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! A small deposit will hold any garment of your choice until wanted 18-20 No. Saginaw St. and Winter Coat... | NOW...and SAVE! All wool tweed . , , gabor- dine . . covert topc%ots . . will be $55 later. AUGUST PRICED Imported tweeds ... all wool gabardine . , . Shet- land topcoats . , . will be $ $59.50 later. AUGUST PRICED Zipper-lined coats . . . im- ported tweeds.. . . Shetlands ...gabardines .. . Bal-rag- lan and set-in-sleeve models . . will be $69.50 later. AUGUST PRICED Imported velours in polo- coats or single - breasteds. Deluxe quality ...grey... . Will be tan . . . brown. $79.50 later. AUGUST PRICED HOOPUEOEDTEN TE DOO DEREDDODRORRDET EEO ID ED ELODOPOROPETEDOOODDLLEERORDLITORDEOROETEREONEOOR ODOR ERE FEET RO rEDERERErENDeTEDDOeEROEDE ORF ORoSOnOEEEORRONOROONEDOEDOONEEERREODDEDOEHOCOENEODOODOEDORONODOEAOOOERTEDOOOREREODRODRERERERDERDOOOOLEOD ONCOL OCEEODEOSEDEODOREREERESORROEEONDECEDDRELODEAERORETEVONPERONEDPORENEENOOEENOOOD > Sy eeneerenreedeneeeneresepeneeeeeerenseseoeebooneceneseneecsonnnees - | FOURTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 Mixes Up Deadly Gas ANGELES (®—A city chem- if sealed himself in a small cab- = ig reported, together chemicals that Diskant, | leading to nowhere."’ 1e body of Eugene M. 31, was found yesterday in his lab- atory in the Department of Water and Power, where he apparently had gone Sunday night. Police said he wrote a long letter to his em- ployer saying he was a ‘misfit’ and tired of the ‘‘daily struggle 4 West Germany Plans Atlantic Service Again BONN, Germany (®—West Ger- many announced plans today to resume transatlantic passenger ship service for the first time since 1939. The Federal Transport Ministry said ‘‘successful conclusion’’ of ne- gotiations by German shipping firms to operate the 16,777-ton liner Italia and the 19,105-ton Gripsholm is expected shortly. They would be used to start service from Ham- burg and Bremerhaven to North America. Moves to Halt Typhoid HAVANA, Cuba ®)—The Health Department ordered typhoid inocu- lations’ today for all persons in “Old Havana,” center of much of the city’s business and financial life, following the sudden illness of 85 persons in the quarter. Chemist Tires of Life, a a i 4 y $1.00 Shampoo Cocoanut Oil Castile Cuts Grease and Grime Shinola Shoe White Quick Cleaning Liquid eS INSECT BOMB Regular $1.00 Size git, wee? Bs CLEANERS Cunningham's Low Price “et °° {st2 4 Tablets Quick Pain Relief 25¢ ~COTTONED DIAPER LINERS Bain ee Oo 40 Small a A DISPOSABLE . DIAPERS | C @ DRU iG SALE DAYS THROUGH SUNDAY WWoodbury\ nhack‘ hams STORES a os > 2 - [| i Special! Jewel-Toned 11% Oz ALUMINUM TUMBLERS FOR $1 00 day Lightweight, durable — keep drinks icy cool Can't break — ideal for children, outdoor en- ¢ertaining. = . — WA Limited” 7 : Dorothy Gray Skin Lotion . Regul $200 $4°° Choice of Texture Lotion OL REG. 5¢ ‘J Olt 14 ARISTOCRAT = & REG. 1O¢ FLASHLIGHT AT AGNESIA (CITRATE OF)REG. 20¢ 12OUNCE CAYIN CUNNINGHAM’S OWN WAX PAPER... +o ee) ao CARLOAD SOAP SALE!Y REG. 25¢ 2 ; ae Hyg Only Hard-mjlted bars in choice of four fragrances. Cunningham's JUMBO SIZE lb. BATH SOAP my 10 besa Introductory Offer! $1 Helene Curtis Shampoo Plus Egg Plus 59¢ ‘$400 In Five $100 @ 4 PLATES @ 1 CREAMER his parents ee Size Both 1 Fragrances 1 : @ 4 DESSERTS @ 4 CUPS The Daily Express said the Cab-| © 1 SUGAR @ 4 SAUCERS aily Express said the Ca Contains fresh whole egg You save §0%! So it's inet feared “if Dr. Davison were to condition your hair. Regular $2.00 Bottle | Tussy Summer & smart to buy all 5 scents. @ COLOGNE ~ as ot ee BESS meee ocak ogra or Orange Flower Lotion. 3 ‘ sfbay§ =a rassiaest ee eth Los ; CARDS CHARM ERIES 14: 33! 16 tid tA | | May Be Used Smartly Designed, Yet Practica) 18 PIECE PEACH LUSTRE LUNCHEON SET Heat-Proof Leaf Design Imagine service for four at this low price! Attractive, practical. $9 49 For Smart Grooming! Bryicreem With Comb “ony, — 5 Qe Only Hair grooming combina- tion for that smooth look Gentle Action With SAL HEPATICA Laxative 6 Ounce 69 c Bottle Effervescent type witb thorough, gentle action. Le ee > = revolutionary 1 ew! ruled Cream Treatment Plus It's A $1.23 Value! . Any $1 Breck Jeris Hair == e s SHAMPOO Plus | Tonic Special os aa A 75¢ Tube of You Save | Beamon s] oe 44< Now 79¢ a ry los Three shampoos to solve 83c Hair Tonic plus lust- : different hair problems er-grooming Hair O1! ‘4 . i iia ie For Active Summer Days TAMPAX For Today’s Modern Woman Keep That Smile Bright IPANA Ammoniated Chlorophyll TOOTH PASTE 39c Keeps breath fresh all day, helps to fight decay Ww Rez METAL STEM PIPES Smokes cool — it’s » Ot ODoRANT PADS -. ts ~ er. @eeesess 9% i ay Just One Dab Does It! Ve |S.) Tylon’ Be Ye Ny ——-A * Viking’ 2ff " DEODORANT PADS More Positive Protection Than Ever 60 Pads 6 9 -| atomic secrets with Britain.” PROGRESSIVE PILG RIM— Egypt’s Premier Mohammed| Naguib wears centuries-old garb as he steps from a modern limou- sine in Cairo, to begin the custom- ary pilgrimmage to Mecca and} |Medina, holy cities of Moham- | medanism. Scientist Shifted to Protect Self British Fear Pressure} Over Family in Russia atomic scientists, whose Russian | mother and British father live in the Soviet Union, from his post at | Britain's chief atomic research lab- | atory. A government announcement said the scientists, Russian-born | Dr. Boris Davison, 42, has been given a year’s leave of absence with pay from the highly secret | Harwell nuclear fission laboratory. | He will spend the year doing re- search at Birmingham University. * * * British newspapers said his post was changed because the Cabinet ieared Soviet agents might try to blackmail him with threats against kept in his job, extreme anti-Com- munists in America might use the fact as ‘proof’ that British security 'is bad. That might ruin negotia- | | tions to widen the interchange of The Conservative Daily Tele- ‘graph added that Davison’s ‘‘re- liability has never been in ques- | tion.”’ | Dog Guards Mistress| ‘Dead for Four Days JERSEYVILLE, Il. UA—A griev- | ing dog stood guard over his mis- tress’ body. A radio. played in the | background That's the way neighbors. wor- ried because she hadn't answered her telephone in four days, found the body of Mrs. Mildred J. Chap- pell, a 5year-old widow, in her | | farm home near here. An autopsy showed Mrs, Chap- pell had died of a heart ailment. Indications were that the dog, a spaniel who growled before allow- ing Mrs. Chappell’s friends to en- ter the house, had not eaten since | he began the vigil, possibly four | | days before. Scientists now know there are nearly 1,300 different kinds of| ; atoms. In the past century, it was | | believed each element was a unit| and existed in only one form. \la It’s no secret—brides who want to see a complete collection of fine sterling patterns come to us. For, we have all their favorites ... including the six famous Wallace “Third Dimension Beauty’ patterns. Start your silver service now by selecting your first place setting soon. Ask about our Budget Plan. ES iit iy INSECT ——— ee USE YOUR OLD SUITE AS A DOWN PAYMENT 2-Pc. Suite. . $169.95 ees ae A Tore oo Ta Your Old Suite 35.00 y YOU PAY only $134.95 Covered NO MONEY DOWN i FOO OO PONE ~ & - ed rs BOMB Sed Sones 3 He said the Marine officers | ® ® ' = reasoned that they were losing | in a Rich HERE IS A REAL BUY! ss . ' more men in the stationary war | parnertead ts Deodorized. FLY-TOX thet finally developed thap would | Frieze Comfortable suite covered in long- —BOFS NOI CONTAI have been lost in an all-out | wearing frieze. Here is your chance For vse in hand er; push. | No D to get rid of your old suite regard- own less of age or condition on the pur- “Which officers,’ I asked. “The big brass?” ivi ° chase of a new smart living room Payment suite. ECONOMICAL ovwcx across sare 70 vs ene eae veld tell youl . we should have beén pushing 1n-| , = a ee a ; . MM | stead of sitting there.” ® = Eas USE YOUR OLD SUITE —_——— ot Stn _ |] 2 Pieces, Davenport and Chair Te Y AS A DOWN PAYMENT rms ONLY Pontiac High School Auditorium | on “134” \G Tonight, 8 P. M. August 26th | And Your Old Suite WEST PONTING @X@) KIWANIS CLUB - ‘ ‘ j 5 “x 1 EASY TERMS “134” And Your Old Suite! <4 Presents the 1953 AMASTARS STATE sINALIST PRE-VIEW y, Ce 2 | It’s the great Youth Talent Show in Michigan! It brings you the finest of young, amateur en- tertainers from every nook and corner of our great state... . all doing their finest performance “ ) EASY TERMS — Fast Moving --- High Calibre --- Entertainment | 2-Pc, Suite Covered in Long-Wearing FRIEZE . | NO DOWN PAYMENT 2-Piece Suit. . . . . $199.95 Oo $7 6 495 EASY TERMS Your Old Suite... 35.00 Singers Acrobats ap ied chance ie get rid ‘a your old suite ice suite to bright Dancers Baton Twirlers ighten your home YOU PAY ONLY Musician z WY ici So ; Magicians REE YOU CAN USE ONE AC- \ T panginc COUNT FOR PURCHASES / CLOSED Adm. Adults $1.00 Students 50c Children Under 6 Free ig 8" 5°7™ AT BOTH OUR STORES WED. Be Sure to Ask jor And Your Old Suite! all fall and winter! A real bargain! 5] 64" Daniels Insurance Agency Fox Dry Cleaners Scrib’s Drive-In STORES FREE 84514 W. Huron St. 719 W. Huron St. 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FOR .OUR Wyman’s Blue Trading feos paar | ; Pontiac’ | Fred Moote Elect. Service La Zelle Insurance Agency Stefanski T race CUSTOMERS BEEINARY — for Voluable FU RN TU R Pr ont essive STORES P.M. remiums! . Pike St. —2 Stores— 17 E. Huron St. 845 W. Huron St. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 1157 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1953 FATHERS OF FLIGHT—The Wright Brothers— EIGHTEEN By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane FEO OEE! TS Se ee cut slim, won't bag! cut trim, won't sag! FOR OVER 100 YEARS, others have tried, without success, to equal in comfort and style the unique Western cut of Levi's. Today, only Levi's give that slim, low-cut cowboy fit — plus real comfort in action! THE TOUGHEST PANTS MADE, Levi's are cut from the heaviest denim loomed, rein- forced by rivets, stitched so strongly you get a new pair free if they rip! FOR THE BEST BUY in overalls, get LEVI’S —the choice of the working cowboy —the original Copper Riveted Western jeans. AMERICA’S FINEST OVERALL - SINCE 1850 LOOK FOR THE RED TAB ON THE BACK POCKET ® The wome LEVI'S ws recistered in the UB. Patent Office and denotes overalls and otver garments mace only by Levi Straum & Co. Mais Office: San Franeises, their bicycle shop in experimenting with gliders. SM glider crashed oad slightly injured. Breweries Dismiss Nofipaying Employes ; DETROIT —Agreement by five major. Detroit breweries to dis- charge CIO employes delinquent in their union dues has averted a threatened strike, officers of the CIO Brewery Workers said today. The walkout threat was an out- growth of a long dispute among the three brewery workers locals representing employes of the five firms. Eugene J. McCann, trustee for one of the locals, said about 20 per cent of the 500 members of Local 3 had failed to pay their dues. McCann said three years ago the local tried to withdraw from the union, protesting a breweries. cuit court. McCann said the strike threat was withdrawn because the brew- eries agreed to a request from the joint board of the three locals that delinquent members be discharged by Sept. 1. About 3,600 workers belong to the locals. The discharge request, the union officer added, ‘‘is in accordance with the union's contract with the breweries and all perfectly legal under the Taft-Hartley Act.”’ Saginaw Begins Buying Housing Project Land tor Robert J. Bliss said today Sagi- naw has purchased 19 of the 530 land parcels needed for a 236-unit long-term agreement with the | 116 said purchase of the other 31 public housing project approved in | Washington. | . | parcels involved condemnation pro- months before construction is start- ed on the $2.762.000 project. SAGINAW (UP)—Housing Direc- | BERLIN — The Communist hate parade is about to get a new | No. 1 refrain—Texas. It's rapidly overtaking the old | Red whipping boy—‘‘gangster Chi- cago.”’ | Kids in Communist-ruled East | Germany are persecuted and even |ostracized if they wear Texas | Shirts and cowboy hats. Anything | plaid and loud, by the way, is a | Texas shirt. ! Any rowdyism by American oc- | cupation troops is called ‘‘typical | Texas stuff.’’ * . s American Western movies are condemned as ‘‘Texas wild west barbarism.’ “Civilized World Revolts Against Wild West Films,"’ headlines the Communist - edited National Zcit- The dispute was settled in cir- | ceedings and estimated it would be | ung. “Europe Boycotts Hollywood's | Shameful Product.” The article went on to savy that tary ...LADY LEVI'S 48 N. SAGINAW ST. For WOMEN’S WESTERN WHIMS ys MIN ®Sizes tor SAGINAW AT WARREN @Sizes tor BO Y S OPEN MON., It’s FEDERAL dept. stores © LEVIS ®Sizes for MISSES FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Buy Your LEVPS at Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store! HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 North Saginaw St. Get Your LEVIS In Pontiac at . . . Clothing—Basement 98 N. Saginaw St. DAVE’S at MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE 158 N. Saginaw St. (Next to Sears) GET YOUR EVI'S Buy Your [eyi’s at... GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw, Block North of Wilson o LEVI’S for the entire family SS 51 S. Saginaw St. la At Joe’s Army-Navy Surplus Store Just North of State Theater Get Those LEVI'S bs J a 5 AS Ce et y * 4 Cree t Lee ee osey § ° _. on * . , ’ a q : 45 t Ye 3 u . . ay. cy F Ld 5% tn pe bs a A . T% x os - om wie " x * Of : M4 ’ ~~ & F 4 “ : . ' f 4 . + | " , ; i ; 4 Ee 5 ; a i: . =, | | : /*_ ae . f “y eet AD aS ee Ge 3 4 ,. im TS ee, pe trie UP 5 ‘si ‘ ae * ¢ ¥ -~ vw ae er : oS. %; t : * i ogg . ; ; "* a. ‘ Fe ¢ yy > ; ~' v Yoon tees : «4 ; - 10-oz. . a A 4’ a R Nt eusable sar 2 Tumblers CHILI SAUCE Heinz aca 37: CUCUMBER PICKLES ini ‘Sy 26° BROTH 329° GRAPE JUICE wim 4% 4, 39° FLAKO PIE CRUST ractone 18° TOMATOSAUCE ot 8 9 PEAS meses, «6G ‘nee *1.00 RASPBERRIES 3 7 *1.00 fOP FROST BREADED lhe. 69: ANTAIL SHRIMP Pkg. HOT DAWG RELISH) = “i. 25° A-] SAUCE Memberger sorte 34° FRENCH DRESSING (“ts ion. 20° CHICKEN 3°=°1™ Delicious With CRANBERRY SAUCE $7 "cx 23° Birds Eye ‘ mm Chicken Pie \\am - 7 | Pe ri a ; Pkg. 39 cic RUBY BEE CONCORD GRAPE < + -* at i — ow hy 7 . NEW YORK CHEDDAR 9: CHEESE ~ “6 DEL CREST CHEESE eas. 39 Coupon on Package of S PREAD Cta. Robin Hood flour worth 25¢ on WISCONSIN LONGHORN p:., C HOLLYB ROO K C H EES E sa 59 Pure Creamery LINKS: & 35° BUTTER WISCONSIN FANCY ada ¢ Double CHEESE = "49° vem. 69: MARGARINE: 31° Enjoy Fresh-Crisp KELLOGG Cereals RICE KRISPIES meq CORN FLAKES er 16° | ¥ Large Green SUGAR CORN POPS “ye 16° SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES “= 25" |. PEAS 3°35 Cans cee SHREDDED WHEAT 20 19° (ee ge ok SEE and HEAR— “THE CISCO KID’ on WRXYZ-TV, Channel 7, Every THURSDAY from 7:00 o 7:30 P.M. — Also See “THE LADY OF CHARM’ on WXYZ-TV, Channel 7, from 11:00 to 12:00 P.M., MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY e DEL MONTE e BEECHNUT e DON DE e HILLS BROS. e WHITE HOUSE ¢ CHASE & SANBORN THIS LOW PRICE CAN 79" e536 NO. PERRY e125 W. HURON MEL-O-CRUST ICED This Week's KC OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M. CINNAMON ROLLS Bakery = : e 59 SO. SAGINAW e 398 AUBURN 8 OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. . Special — ~g «N* a — . & bee me = NB ays ay eee " <- seu 5 5 sw ww 4 nto 23 Jello Deserts . .. ~~ ~~ 3 rxos. 25¢ Sparkle Puddings . . . . . 3 ros. I7¢ Wheaties certar ravorm: . , . . . 'box’ 21 Graham Crackers sunsims . gs oka 33C COFFEE FACTS that SAVE YOU MONEY! Once coffee is ground, it loses flavor faster. So freshly- roasted A&P Coffee is kept in the nature-sealed bean until you buy, then Custom Ground just right for your coffeemaker ... you get all the fine flavor you pay for. Yet, compared with others of like quality, AsP Coffee saves you up to 12¢ a pound! Enjoy it... and save! “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT ; D chuck Roast ». 43° ari Picnics eer ots A3c Stewing Chickens “ics » 49 Rib Roast vince cur. . . . . © 65¢ Beef liver fee ee ee ore Fresh Fryers conneny custo, , uw 55¢ Boiling Beef wastRttar. 2 . & 15¢ Chuck Roast arm or tnousn cure . * 55¢ Large Bologna ‘ices. ria. 25¢ Veal Roast LEG, RUK” Of SIRLOIN . « & 59¢ Sliced Bacon BR ge pee ° 8 PKO. 7% Grand Duchess Steaks Frozen ‘xo 49c «Smelts ou, | 1 ww www 2% Salmon Steaks ....... “ 59c Halibut Steaks ....... © 39% Cod Fillets ‘rozen . . . . . % 29¢ Fresh Perch An rery, . 2. , wt A3¢ CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED Cantaloupes 2 ~ 45: Cauliflower »si% 2... 19 Seedless Grapes 2 2» 35° Cultivated Blueberries “cH104N = ox, 29 . FROZEN FOOD VALUES Fresh Corn "ome crown , , , , Poe 39¢ Strawberries icor tan ase. . 4 SANS 99¢ Pascal Celery “a's”... 4 15¢ Garden Peas oor exo. 177. « 6 OS. 97¢ Yellow Onions ictioan , , 4 18S 19¢ Lemonade coz. cans tor ave 5 CANS 97 Potatces Mich usNot, , , 10 sho 33c¢ Orange Juice soz'can ix . « 5 CANS 93¢ GY Wu@MueMeeM@ew“l@ MMs —sverr a FEATURED IN SEPTEMBER WOMAN'S DAY " ¥ CHECK THE FLAVOR! | V CHECK THE PRICE caren GMM cease Hearty and Vigorous | YOu WILL WANT TO FRAME Woman's Day THE A&P MAGAZINE S77LL our Vigorous & Winey HOT OR ICED! ) BOKAR . atte Q ;. . at BBS | mh ‘3-Lb. Bog $2.52 Save an Extra 6¢ = Buy the 3-Lb. Bag! Ser SMALL GRADE “A” Fresh Eggs 2. 49c Silverbrook Butter . . . . . . waar 69c PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED 2-LB. Cheese Fo CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN «© « LOAF 79e Cheese Slices aMEsCoy SRoSkinto. . vxa, 29C Cheddar Cheese acco snare . . . “ 69¢ Wisconsin Cheese “> cHeooak =, 8. 5 3¢ Cream Cheese ars on soroens 2 aes 31c RICH, [ANGY Cheese Spread cHUNK oO GoD» eo 69 , Cheese Links “7 ...... tnx 29¢ Ice Geam nt dO a 89 Mild & Mellow p : Rich & Full-Bodied Na R punt TEA sacs 69: Eight |@@eui RED |iB aM curomnma — HE 39 — O'CLOCK 20,2 CIRCLE . NECTAR TEA BAGS pa’ 49¢ ips 84° Abs eee 85< AgP ICED TEA proves ss bes lS ak ay Fine Teas Needn't Be Expensive ! DELICIOUS . Marshmallows on .isorres’navors ‘we’ 19¢ = Spry Shortening 2h 89c = ak 33¢ | Baby Food GERBER'S STRAINED, | ‘ 39c ~—«Filit Aerosol Bomb . . . 221.09 i WHITE OR VARI-COLORED Box SCOURING POWDE Angel Soft CLEANSING TISSUE OF 300 23¢ Bab-0 SE ORCL MAT ee 2 CANS 25¢ Velveeta ‘Serie 2 2. 2 hk 99e Oxvdol ‘wet 29c . 2... ee" 69 , DELICIOUS ON ALL HOT FOODS CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA WHITE MEAT Keyko wom. 2... 5: 29¢ Fancy Tuna . a Sie Water Maid Rice . . . 2% 41e Ivory Soap oum sae, . , 3 canes 23¢ 9 cants 25¢ Bosco eww ee ote Sle Ivory Soap worst WONDERFUL WITH CHICKEN—OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce tit... 1c | \ BIG SAVINGS: cx itt sgeset.- nthe: x SAME SEE, COMESAVE stA“P 4 AsP Peaches HOME STYLE SLICED OR 29-OZ. HALVED ELBERTA FREESTONES CAN Keifer Pears {hanes “™? 2. Cans 29 Grapefruit Sections “*" . . . 2 cans 33¢ Crushed Pineapple “cr'dor . . . can 27¢ Prune Plums suitana, . . . . . “Can 230 Grapefruit Juice craves" sar erann “CAN 25¢ Orange Juice -& Mom , |... “Can 29 Prune Juice suN swe, » . . . sor. 35¢ ANN PAGE Black Pepper mw 29e Campbell’s Soups #4 vanunus 2 'CiNc 35¢ lona Peas tanvuune, . 2. . 2 Cine 23¢ Whole Potatoes staview sean... SN 10 Pillsbury Flour isis. tac20. . 5 sac 49¢ Chocelate Syrup versxers . 2. . ‘Cin 19 Baked Beans **™. . . . . . . ouss 23¢ Candy Bars POrutar se VARieries 6 ror 25¢ Cut Green Beans 0*4 . . . 2 ‘tins’ 27e Townheuse Crackers AN... 'xo"'33¢ Waldorf Tissue . . . . . . 3 nous 23¢ Beet Sugar “ICHIOAN ois sacor: « «tac 2.09 Cane Sugar +AcK Prost, .:ot8 bacese bac 2.45 Fruit Pectins#?. . 2. 1 1 eo po. 10¢ Jelly Glasses "7. szF . . . . or i2 59 Kerr lids ... 2... . 207122% Ter Wor see so EM ees DO You HAVE | enc CHILDREN? GIVE THEM “Gon Poke 20-0Z. LOAF WHITE ‘ BREAD MORE NOURISHING... MORE FLAVORFUL...BETTER VALUE! Made with more milk nutrients so necessary for grow- ing children ...80 important to fine flavor. Yet it costs up to 4¢ less than other high-quality. breads! ; Ring EACH 49<« Blackberry Pie Ne rane, . . cd 39¢ Caramel Pecan Rolls sAvt rarxern |, or % 29¢ Potato Chips snerame . , . . . oxo. 59¢ Drop Cookies sant ramm . . . . . orcs 25¢ All prices in in this ad effective thru Sat., Aug. 29th. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 Folks Always Expecting to -- Today's Television Proarams -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—"‘Date With Judy.” “Father Takes up Art.” (4)— “Eddie Fisher.” Popular bal- lads. (2)—‘‘News.”” Doug Ed- wards. :45—(4)—‘‘News Caravan.”” John Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘‘Perry Como.” Perry sings ‘You, ‘You, You,’’ with Fontane Sisters..- :00—(7)—White Camellia,” Jack Warner in “Against the Wind,” feature film. (4)—‘“I Married Joan.” Joan Davis must fill in for opera diva. (2)—‘‘Godfrey and His Friends.” Variety. :30—(4)—"Music Hall.” Patti Page with show business guests. :00—(7) — ‘‘Double Exposure.” News of photography. (4)— ‘Television Theater.’’ Constance Ford, Robert Simon, Eddie Bimms in “The Blues of Joey Minotti.”” (2)—"‘Strike It Rich.” Warren Hull host on quiz. :30—(7) — ‘Club Cosmopolitan,” Oriental Night with Sherry Ross, Lillian Leinier, (2)—‘'I’ve Got a Secret.”” Panel quiz. :00—(7)—‘‘Story Theater.”’ Rich- ard Crane in ‘‘An Only Son.” Film drama. (4)—This Is Your Life.”’ Ralph Edwards tells life story of Rev. Jim McLain. (2)— ‘“‘Boxing.’’ Middleweight boxing bout. Gavilan vs. Jones. :30—(7)—"‘Celebrity Playhouse.”’ “Simple.” Film drama. (4)— *‘Gold Seal Theater.” ‘Yang Yin and Mrs. Wiswell,’”’ film drama with Helen Parrish, Adele Jer- gens. 45—(2)—‘‘Greatest Films of good bouts. 10:00—(7)—‘‘Wrestling From Rain- bo,’”’ Reggie Lisowski vs. Sonny Myers. (4)—‘Belle Isle Con- certs.’’ Valter Poole with Detroit Symphony Orchestra. (2)— *“‘News Roundup,” Earl Hayes. 10:15—(2)—"‘Sports.” Ed Hayes. 10:30—(4)—*‘Man About Town.” Bob Maxwell. (2)—‘‘Pathe High- ~ ~ 9: Fights.” lights.” Selection of newsreels. 10:45—(4)—‘‘Time off For Sports.” Bill Fleming. (2)—‘‘Featurette.”” 11:00—(7)—"‘Say There Neighbor.” Sister Gail visits Betty. (4)— “News.” Paul Williams. (2)— “Telenews Ace,’’ Ken Cline. 11:15 — (7) — ‘‘Film Playhouse.” : Barry Sullivan in ‘‘Suspense.” (4)—‘‘Weathercast.”” (2) — ‘‘Ed- ward Arnold Show.” Little stories. 11:30—(4)—“‘Wednesday Theater.” Jane Arden, Douglas Stuart in ‘“‘Man Behind the Mask,” fea- ture film. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) — Today. (7)—W. M. Kelly 8:45—(7)—News. (2)—News 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Coffee ’n’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur Godfrey 10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Playhouse 10:15—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)— Murphy Calling 10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Strike It Rich 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 11:00—(4)—G lamor Girl. ()— Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and Groom 11:15—(2)—Love of Life 11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz. morrow’s: Search. 11: 45—(4)—News. Light 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) —Cartoons. (2)—Ladies Day 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7)—Lank- er Show. (2)—Garry Moore 12:45—(7)—News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (7)— Playhouse. (2)—Freedom Rings 1:30—(4)—Sallye Show. (2)—Knot hole Gang 1:45—(4)—Travel Unlimited 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. Baseball 2:15—(7)—Pat ’n’ Johnny 2:30—(4)—Welcome Traveler (2)—To- (2) — Guiding (2)— 2:45—(7)—News 3:00—(4)—On Your Account. (7)— Hoedown $:15—(7)—Tune Parade $:30—(4)—U. N. Gen. Assembly $:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets 4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. (2)—Cir- culing Bases 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)— Talks, Theater 4:45—(7)—News 5:00—(4)—Beany Time. tie Dee 5:15—(4)—Scotti Show. toons 5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Dick Tracy. (2)—Lady Dooit 5:45—(2)—Sports. (7)—Newsreel THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 6:30—(4)—Eddy Arnold. (7)—Lone Ranger. (2)—News 6:45—(4)—News. (2) — Summer- time USA 7:00—(4)—Best of Groucho. (7)— Cisco Kid. (2)—Take a Guess 7:15—(2)—Movie Preview (7)—Aun- (2)—Kar- 1:30—(4)—T-Men in Action. (7)— Lifetime Chance. (2)—4 Star Playhouse 8:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7) — China Smith. (2)—Video Theater 8:30— (4) — Theater Hour. (7) + Wrestling. (2)—Big Town 9:00 — (4) — Martin Kane. (7) — Fights. (2)—Pentagon U.S.A. 9:30—(4)—Orient Express. (2)—TV Theater 10:00—(4)—Mich. Outdoors. Black Spider. (2)—News 10: 15—(2)—Sports 10:30—(4)—Living Adventures. (2) —City Hospital 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There (2)—Telenews 11:15—(4)—Weather. (7) — Motion Picture. (2)—'‘The Hangman” 11:30—(4)—Wrestling (1)— -- Todays Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. CKLW (800) WWJ (850) WCAB (1130) WXYZ (1270) WJBK (1490) WIR (760) TONIGHT ‘A WJBK,. Chapel WXYZ, Turn to Friend CKLW, Bky King é | 6:15—WJR, Melody CKLW, Curt Massey §:45—WIR, Curt Massey 6:00-—WJK, News WWJ, Farm Story WCAR, News ae Doctor's Wile WWJ, News WXYZ, News 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny . Doc WXYZ, Wattrick; McKens. CKLW News, Sports WJBK, News, Horseman WCAR News, Ballads WCAR, Farmer's Alm. 6:30—WJR, Farm Forum WWJ, Bob Maxwell WW4J, Fran Harris WXYZ, Betty Crocker CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, N'Day Caller CKLW, Cecil Brown WJBK, Bob Murphy THURSDAY EVENING WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WJBK, News, Lenhardt 12:30—WJR. Helen Trent 00—WJR. N WWJ, Budd Lynch WCAR, Coffee With Clem WWJ, Cinderella ows, toe pds WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW, News WXYZ, Music bud WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenz CKLW. Eddie Chase 45 CKLW, Your Boy Bu KLW, News WCAR Talk Sports a Tcan cule Gin Cike WJBK. Don McLeod Cer’ ‘Horsemes WCAR, Tiger Tunes WCAR. News. Ballads 6:30—WJR, B Reynolds 3 WJR. Dick Burrt WCAR, Club 1130 . WWJ, Fran Pettay oom . Dic urris 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WXYZ, Ed. McKenzie WWJ, News, Maxwell 12:45—WJR, J. White WWJ, Bud Lynch WJBK. Horseman Sone ay Kenherdt WXYZ, Talk WXYZ,, Lee Smits WCAR Ballads 2 tafe b Loacet hs — CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, News, Clem WCAR. Sports THURSDAY AFTERNOON , 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 1:00—WJR, Family Skeleton 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Dick Osgood 1:00—WJR, Road o WWJ, News, ,Music 6:30—WJR, Reynolds WWJ, Harness Racing WXYZ, Ed. McKenzie f Life WWJ, 3 Star Extra 7:30—WW4J, Listen, Live CKLW Pulton Lewis WXYZ, Pred Wolfe Car’ Senin Orant ae ee WCAR. News, Music CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR. Ballads \ WJBK Tom George WJBK, Gentile & Binge WCAR. News. Club 6:45—WJR, L. Thomas WCAR, Coffee With Clem : WWJ. Fran” Pettay 7115 -WJR Guest House 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins . WWJ, One Night Stand 7:45—WWJ, News WXYZ, Ted Malone 71:00—WJR, Pamily Skeleton WXYZ Auntie Dee CKLW, Toby David CKLW. 8. C. Johnson WWJ, 3 Star CKLW Guy Nunn WJBK. Record Room 1,30—WWJ, News caw WXYZ, Lone Ranger , CKLW Gabriel Heatter 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Family CKLW. Three Suns 8:%—WJR, FB) | WWJ, My Son Jeep | WXYZ, City Byline CKILW Neadiine WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:15—-WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 8:30—WJR, Christian WWJ. Gildersieeve WXYZ, Times Square CKIW Crime Pignters WJBK, Bob Murphy 9:00—WJR, Playhouse WWJ, Best of Groucho WXYZ, Mr. President CKLW. Henry: Music 9:15—CKLW Mem. Musie 9:30—WJR, Rogers of Gaz'te WWJ, [Truth or Con. WXYZ, Crossfire CKLW Sound Board 10:00—WJR, Strawhat Concert WWJ, Scarlet Pampernel WXYZ, News CKLW Frank €cwards 10:15—WXYZ, Bob Wyatt CKLW. Fran Warren 10:30 -WJK. Wizard ot Odds CKLW, WWJ, Cassidy Whitehouse CKLW WXYZ, Baruchhouse CKLW News 10:45 WJR, Guest Star WWJ, White House’ Report WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW Quiet Sanct. jl.w wWJK News WWJ, News CKLW News WJBK News Gentile 11:15—WJR. B. Reynolds WWJ, Manhattan Muste WXYZ Top of flown CKLW Mannattan Muste THURSDAY MORNING ww. WWJ, Second Chance 5:15—WJR, Music Hal! 6:00—WJR, D. Burris WJBK, L. Gentile WWJ, list Page Fa ww), News, Daybreak WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, News 12:00—WJR, Wandy Warren WCAR,. Ballads CKLW, Toby David WWJ, News 5:30—WWJ, L. Jone 8:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Minute Parade WJBK, News, WCAR, News 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WCAR, Coffee With Clem 8:30—WJR, WJBK, Gentile, 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. 9:00—WJR, News, Town WWJ, News, WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, WJBK, McLeod WCAR, News. Music 9:15—WJR, Pioneers WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Heatter, Crosby WJBK, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, Bob Maxwell 'CKLW, Kitchen Club 9:45—WJR, Pete and Joe WWJ, Here's Answer CKLW. Good Neighbor WCAR, Temple Acad. 9:00—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ, Welcome Traveler WXYZ, My True Story WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, 10:15—WCAR, Temple 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope WXYZ, Whispering Streets WCAR. Harmony Hall 10:45—WW), WXYZ, Girl Marries CKLW. Beauty Clinic WCAR, Harmony Hall 11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Ladies Fair WJBK, Ken Cline WCAR, News, Harmony 11:15—WCAR, Overseas 11:30—-WJR, Make Up Mind Phrase That Pays WXYZ, Dbl. or Nothing CKLW. Queen for a Day 11:45—WJR, Rosemary 1:30—WJR, Dr. WXYZ, News, Dick Osgood CKLW, MJB Show News, David Gentile 1:45—WJR, Guicing CKLW, Your Boy WCAR, Warmup T Music Hall Binge WWJ, News Maxwell Music CKLW. News 2:30—WJR, Nora Dr WWJ, Dial Dave ww, R 3:00—WJR, Hilltop WWJ, Life Beautif CKLW. Wonderful CKLW, Holland Fu 3:30—WWJ, Pepper CKLW. Eddie Cha Homechat Temple 4:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Wattrick, WJBK, Don McLe WCAR, News, Bal 4:15—WJR, Jim De WWJ, Stella Mary Morgan Marriage Pays WXYZ, Auntie De WJBK, McLeod 4:45—WJR, Happens CKLW, News Ace 5:00—WJR, News WWJ, Plain Bill WJBK, McLeod WCAR. News Malone McBride WCAR., Tiger Tunes WJBK, Tiger Talks 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR, Tiger Game 2:145—WJR, Perry Mason WXYZ, Auntie Dee WXYZ, Crocker Winter 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day Mulholland CKLW, Cashur, Antell 3:15—WJR, House Party WWJ. Road of Life WXYZ, Cal Tinney 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ. Right to Happiness WWJ, Backstage Wife Dallas 4:30—WJR, Bandstand WWJ, Wider Brown WWJ, Woman itn House 4:50—WJR, R. Q. Lewis WXYZ, Don Wattrick CKLW, Eddie Chase CKLW. Fulton Lewis WCAR, News. Music 7:15—WJR, Guest House WWJ, News WXYZ, Auntie Dee Light CKLW. Guy Nunp Bud 7:30—WWJ, News ime WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW, Gabrie) Heatter WJBK, Bob Murphy 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Family CKLW. Three Suns 8:00—WJR, Meet Millie WWJ. To Be Announced WXYZ, Byline CKLW. Official Detective WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 8:30—WJR, Playhouse WWJ. To Be Announced CKLW, John 8Bteele WXYZ, Heritage 9:00%—WJR, Romance , Counterspy WXYZ, Mike Malloy CKLW, Rod & Gun Club 9:30—WJR, On Stage WWJ. Eddie Cantor ake House ul City rnace Young WXYZ. Time Capsule CKLW. On. Off Record 10:00—WJR, American Way WWJ, Judy Canova WXYZ, News CKLW. F. Edwards 10:15—WXYZ, Wyatt CKLW,. June Christie 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WWJ, Utley, Pickens WXYZ, Edwin Hil) CKLW. News 10:45—WJR, Here's to Vets e WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW. Organatire 11:00—WJR, News WWJ. News WXYZ, Fred Weiss CKLW, News WJBK News 11:15—WJR. Bob Reynolds se McK, od lads land Daily WWJ, Navy Show WXYZ, Wyatt CKLW Manhattan Music 11:30A—-WJR, This I Believe WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Phil McKellar WJBK, Symphony Hall 11:45—WJR, Midnight Music 8 WXYZ, Top of Town rrell Try for Phone Settlement | | tactics of the management, and don't know if we can hold them.” Before Strike Hits Nation | Lotz said ‘a sereclines walkout NEW YORK (—Company and union officials try again today, amid reports of a threatened na- tionwide walkout, to~ resolve a labor dispute involving 22,000 long- lines telephone workers. The wage-contract dispute al- ready has led to scattered walk- outs. Other thousands of telephone workers for two Bell System af- many days. The two, the Indiana and Southwestern Bell telephone companies, yesterday reported new cases of cables bing cut or bullets shot into them. , * s s Officials of the Long Lines De- partment of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. and the CIO Communications Workers of America (CWA) met here ester- day and then recessed overnight. There was no report of any prog- ress*in the talks. * * * Published reports last night said anationwide walkout of the long- | lines workers would occur about | noon today. However, key CWA officials were not available for comment; and several other union sources said they were not aware of any strike plan- John Lotz, president of the New York City Local 1150, representing about one third of the nation's long-lines workers, said that no strike hadbeen authorized by the union. But he added: * s LJ “. , . There is a very definite threat of a walkout. The members are impatient withthe stalling could idle all the 300,000 CWA members across the nation. He ex- | plained that local telephone work- | ers would be expected to respect long-lines workers’ picket lines at exchanges. Rhee Meeting Delayed SEOUL ( — Heavy rains pre- vented President Syngman Rhee from flying here today from his summer retreat at Chinhae to meet Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former 8th Army commander. Van Fleet is with the American-Korean Foun- dation mission to Korea. The word “Eskimo” means fish-eater and was applied as a term of derision by the Al- gonquin Indians in speaking of natives of Southern Labrador. 1947 for their television debut on an hour-long program called ‘‘Junior | shows | Kukla and Ollie and inspire every- i LJ Became Fanny in Quick Whim Ad-libbed for McNeill; Tillstrom Gives Her High Praise NEW YORK — The name of Fran Allison has become so synon- ymous with those of her two pup- pet chums, Kukla and Ollie, that wherever she goes people expect to see them with her. Born in LaPorte City, Iowa, Fran at first decided she wanted to sing professionally, and while studying education at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, she was active in the glee club. However, when she graduated from college, Fran settled on a schoolteacher’s career and taught for four years. Then one day she went around to the radio station at Waterloo, Ia., and became a singer. One day a waggish announcer interrupted a news program as she entered the studio to remark: ‘‘Why here comes Aunt Fanny! Step up to the microphone and speak to the folks!’’ Quite at ease, Fran stepped up and did just that. For five minutes she chattered away imitating a small-town gossip. The listeners loved it, and she became the pop- ular impersonator of a rural busy- body. She soon became a regular on Don MecNeill’s “Breakfast Club” program as ‘‘Aunt Fanny.” It was about this time that trag- edy entered the life of Fran Alli- son. Having just gotten started in her career, Fran was involved in an almost fatal auto accident while driving to Des Moines with a friend. The next thing she knew she was at the hospital and through the haziness of her semi-conscious mind heard the doctor say, ‘‘Call her mother . . . nothing much we can do.” * * * As the priest arrived to give the last sacraments, Fran remembered her mother, her faith which had given the family courage so many times in the past, and it gave her strength — strength which brought her through this crisis, although the accident left her with scars and severe headaches. * * - Fran joined Kukla and Ollie in See Kuakla and Fran Together Jamboree."”’ She went on the air with only a couple days notice but soon be- came a permanent and integral part of the team and the show’s | title was changed to ‘‘Kukla, | Fran and Ollie.” Burr Tillstrom, creator of the | program, says ‘‘Fran is one of! the most sincere, heartwarming | persons in the entertainment | world. Her great understanding and love for people of all ages through her work with one connected with the sKow. Fran is tall and slim. She is an expert cook and an ardent mystery | story fan. 93 Convict, Free After 52 Years, Is Happy Man THOMASTON, Maine i» — Ed- ward Graffam, 77, for 52 years a Maine State Prison inmate, looked forward today to ‘‘a quiet, peace- ful life.” Graffam, the prison’s oldest in- mate, was freed yesterday under a new state law permitting parole for lifers who have served at least 30 years. Convicted of murder during a robbery—a crime he still denies committing—Graffam will work as a cook for two prison guards who maintain bachelor quarters. “I’ve hoped and prayed for this day a great many years,” he said. Marriage License Applications Robert W. Reddie, Royal Oak Margaret A. Vandercook, Royal Oak Harold R. Crancknell, Clawson Judith M. Ballinger, Clawson Eugene C. Barker, Walled Lake Jeannie A. Craig, Milan James E. Harrod, 2761 Middlebelt Shirley A. Muxlow, Brown City Normand J. Christman, Spring Lake Lucia Crane, 327 West Iroquois Ralph L. Gjelhaug, 1023 Myrtle Flora E. Drawbaugh, 444 E. Pike Lewis A. Crawford, Kalamazoo Lou E. Crothers, Royal Oak Robert P. Myers, Roosevelt Hotel Tla R. Miller, 55 Parkdale William I. Bates, 29 E. Oxford Doreen J. King, 20 E. Oxford Clayton Kellogg Jr, 662 Homestead Yvonne L. 8t. John, 622 Homestead Bernard R. Hale 3691 Baldwin | Francis B. 8. Steen, Troy John B. Schoenfield. Birmingham Bertell M. Little, Birmingham Lyle N. Jane J. ! Windingland, Auburn Heights Ganzel, Milford Gordon L. Coates, Royal Oak Nancy L. Crossman, Clawson James A. Eagling. 1391 Highwood Lydia C. VanPelt, Kalkaska William R. Hornsby, Roosevelt Hotel Nancy R. Patterson, Oxford Robert’ L. Kublak, Jacksonville, Fla. Mildred C. Downing, Clawson | Chauncey R. Hack, 316 W. Ypsilanti Alice V. Bteffens, 3701 Lapeer | Henry W. Creasy, 276 Cottage Vivian M. Freer, 268 Cottage Wayne M. Weeks, Holly | Lucy I. Irwin, Holly | Frederick G. Thomas, Farmington Ruth L, Jones, Farmington Peter R. Streicher, Dolores Calcaterra, Berkley 4040 Kenmore George F. Seay Jr.. Wyandotte Arlayne J. Brown, Birmingham Eugene A. Anderson, Roya! Oak Doris J. McGlone, Ferndale Headless Body Not Clem Graver HAMMOND, Ind. w—Police have ruled out the possibility that a headless body washed up on the Lake Michigan shore might be that of Clem Graver, missing Llinois legislator. The decomposed body was washed up Monday. The head had been cut off. Lt. John Walsh of the Chicago homicide squad said after exami- nation yesterday that he was cer- tain the body was not that of Graver. The 53-year-old Chicago legislator has been missing since his abduction from his home on July 11, ‘ Deputy Coroner Peter Stecy said the body had been in the water at least six weeks. 95 Degrees in Chicago CHICAGO (#—Chicago’s millions are sweltering in a late August heat wave, It was 95.2 degrees yesterday and a top of 95 was ex- pected again today. Three More Die as Quakes Hit Greek Islands ARGOSTOLION, Greece (P—A Greek earthquake expert warned the devasted Ionian islands today they may get more ‘‘caiastrophic”’ quakes — but probably not for 40 years. The predictionwas made by seismology professor Angelo Gal- anopoulos, who is touring the stricken islands of Kefallinia, Ith- aca and Zakinthos, where an esti- mated 130,000 made homeless in quakes two weeks ago. Shortly before the professor made his observation, the islands were rocked by new tremors, the worst since the first ones. Walls of partly destroyed buildings tum- bled, killing three Italian demo- lition workers. Greece’s King Paul and Queen Frederika continued their tour of the disaster area today, despite the new tremors. The King himself drove his wife by jeep yesterday through several destroyed villages. Weeping wom- en rushed to kiss the hands of the monarchs. New Hampshire sometimes is spoken of as the ‘Mother of Rivers’’ by geographers. Five of the major streams in New England originate in its granite hills. 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditterent Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO and TV SERVICE FE 4-5791 NEW VHF-UHF TV ANTENNA $39.95 Installed Be Ready for UHF and Enjoy the Finest in Television Reception Now! “983” This Sensational Antenna Is Guar- anteed to Give You Perfect Picture on Any Channel 2 to 83! Greatly Improves Reception on Channels 4 and 7 Reduces Interference! All Aluminum—Gives Years of Trouble-Free Service ‘ Available at HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO, 286 State St. at Johnson FE 4-2525 >>> > o>". y». > e. > >> o oS, > | >. RES >. > ¥,?. hy AK ALLA, jy Pd > ie Pg + > + +> & > & Ag Pe Ps - > t % A + 2% > >.> Ag >> >> F chy > >> &) eee borer e > > > > > tg > > +> Ag A *; ve rrr> © &] + >, Cg ?, r’ > sf > > > ws > Far> oe. +» ce Ke > >>> ¥, “fs PSA on Ag ee +> >, > > CS tts >> P.>> >? > »,*;! +> ‘S Ke > > A. A. > x ee os es fs ~ =“ $ + Ea a oF: 2 to tA 3 & ‘oi > > 1G > mo > >. © 2, > >. > > + Le >. iL >. ¥, > + 108 NORTH SAGINAW MA Al / - » Everywhere there is a UHF station on the air, Philco’s All-Channel Tuner leads in performance and noise-free reception. 1954—at the lowest price ever for a UHF-VHF Philco 21-inch console. A > rer e RE A Pag >>? + > >t > a At > >» - eee te CGS ¥ PHILCO MODEL 4100 In Mahogany Phone FEderal 3-7114 2 YEARS TO PAY YOUR OLD TV SET is WORTH LOTS of MONEY at WKC -- SO TRADE TODAY PHILCO All-Channel 21-INCH CONSOLE 4 Now it’s here—new for THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 GM SHOW ON WHEELS—Towering trucks carrying equipment | for General Motors Parade of Progress were the giants of Tuesday’s| ington Junior High Sch GM parade arrival in Pontiac. Equipment is being set up at Wash- | opening to the public Thursday at 2 p. m. ==; Pontiac Reports 3 Polio Cases Oakland County’s Total Stands at 93, According to Health Department Three new cases of polio in Pontiac and 12 in other county areas last week brought this year’s county total to 93 cases, weekly health reports showed to- dav. Oakland County Health Depart- ment polio listings for last week, released by Dr. John D. Monroe, director, show a slight decrease. Thirteen cases were reported the preceding week in county areas other than Pontiac. Two of last week's new polio cases were reported in Berkley, one in Clawson, three in Royal Oak, one in Farmington, one in Bloomfield Township and four in Waterford Township. Only scattered cases of most other diseases were listed on the county department's report which fo!lows in full: Week Ending Past Aug Aug Week 15, 53, 23, 52 Chicken pox ..eseoe- i) 8 0 Measles ....scccccverss 2 7 5 Po:iomyelitis ..s.ssess, 12 13 18 Sce@rilet fever ... ‘aod |! 0 0 Tuberculosis ‘all forms) 1 8 2 Whooping cough ........ 5 3 1 MUMIDS @iseenscen . 2 9 6 Rubella “icceces 0 4 4 Hepatitis ..ccce 4 0 0 Diarrnem ec cnuce cece 5 3 0 Only scattered cases of most communicable diseases were shown on Pontiac City Health De- partment’s report for last week, also released by Dr. Monroe. Three new cases of polio and one of Rubella (German measles) were listed. No new cases of chick- en pox, mumps, pneumonia or measles are shown in. the listings which read as follows: Week Ending Past Aug Aug. Week 15, '53, 23, '52 Chicken poz) <.,eceso-- 0 1 0 Gonorrhea ..ccccccecees 15 18 2 Measles .....seccccceees i} 4 Mumps... .eccccccccce 0 0 2 Poliomyelitis cecccseces 3 3 1 Rubella aisieeleeieiuisra sie 1 1 0 Byohilisn oss ecee sees e 5 2 1 Tuberculosis 0 0 1 eeeeseeeee GMC Dealers Join Program to Promote Safety About 3,000 GMC Truck dealers across the nation are participat- ing in a program to promote high- way safety and forest conserva- tion, it was announced today by R. C. Woodhouse, general sales manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Wall and window displays have gone up in GMC Truck dealerships to focus attention upon the theme, **At Work or Play, Make Safety a Habit,’? Woodhouse said. “Smokey,” the black bear sym- bol of the nationwide forest fire prevention campaign, is used in the large poster display to urge conservation of our forests. Other posters with suitable 4ym- bols get across to drivers of tricks and passenger cars what predau- tions they muSt take in the in- terest of safety. The project is sponsored by the GMC Truck and Coach Division through its dealers. Red Czech Government Hits Factory Accidents VIENNA W — Czechoslovakia's Communist regime says an_in- creasing number of Czech work ers are being injured or killed in factory accidents. Calling for higher safety stand- ards, Rude Pravo, the Czech gov- ernment newspaper complained that “Accidents were caused not only by technical failures — for which in many cases the workers are responsible — but also by carelessness, since the workers are not aware of the dangers in- volved. The factory managements ignored and neglected the neces- sary safety precautions.” Car-Train Crash Kills One CHARLOTTE (UP) Lewis Van Loten, 34, Grand Ledge, was killed Tuesday night when his car colliced with a Grand Trunk West- ern Passenger train at a crossing near here. ’ 0% a . OLD OAKLAND—A relic in good running order for the General Motors Parade of Progress trek through Pontiac Tuesday noon was a 1909 model Oakland, product of the old Oakland Motor Car Co. Driver ool grounds for a four-day series of shows, GM Models Join in Ci ~s Pontiac Press Photes ——— _— i is Kenneth Poole, 138 Mark St., general foreman of Pontiac Motor Division’s experimental garage. ‘ >; * dad « e. %,, } —_— “DREAM Y wee ee -_ ~“ ty’s Progress Parade | _. W/ EE RET A CAR"’—Robert M. Critchfield, general manager of|sienne.” The “car of the future’’ stood out in sharp contrast against Pontiac Motor Division and vice president of General Motors Corpora- | vintage autos and vehicles from an earlier manufacturing era as GM's tion, takes the wheel of Pontiac’s new experimental car, ‘‘La Pari-| Parade of Progress entered Pontiac yesterday noon. A Pontiac City Affairs: Parking Lot Condemnation Postponed Pending Re-Description of Property Pontiac City Commission Tues- day night reconsidered and tabled an Aug. 18 resolution authorizing condemnation proceedings to ac- quire property at 11-49 Parke St. for public parking purposes. Action followed a request from City Attorney William A. Ewart that the matter be tabled pending submission of a substitute resolu- tion amending the description of property to be acquired. The amended resolution fs ex- pected to come before the com- mission again Sept. 1. Ewart was instructed to study possible ways of recording con- demnation notices with the Oak- land County Register of Deeds whenever the city takes con- demnation action against any property. The commission accepted en- gineer's estimates and set public hearings for Sept. 1 on construc- tion of combined sewer in the north and south side of Walton boulevard from New York street to Stanley avenue, and in Stanley from Walton to Brooklyn avenue and in Chicago avenue from Stan- ley to Carlisle avenue. Public hearings were held and confirmation deferred on special assessment rolls for constructing: Storm drain on Monterey boulevard from Mt. Clemens to Omar; Curb and gutter on Monterey boule- vard from Mt. Clemens to Omar; Commissioners declared public necessity for curb, gutter, drain- age and two-inch blacktop pave- ment on South Edith street from the Airline Railway to East Wil- son avenue. A public hearing was held on intention to construct and a spe- cial assessment roll authorized for public hearing Sept. 1 for curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Raeburn street from East boulevard to the Airline Railway. A public hearing was held and action.deferred one week on Women’s Franchise Hailed by President WASHINGTON W — Today is the 33rd anniversary of the ratifi- cation of the constitutional amend- ment giving U.S. women the right to vote, and the National Women’s Party planned an observance at the capitol. The party made public yester- day a telegram from President Eisenhower, taking note of the occasion and saying: “The long list of women who today hold high public office is itself convincing evidence of the sense and wisdom of the men who, one third of a century ago, gave to their daughters, their wives and their sisters the right fully to share the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship.’ straight curb, curb and gutter and related work on Deland court from Oakland Avenue to Murray Street. Commissioners received spe- cial assessment rolls for two-inch bituminous recapping, curb and gutter repairs, raising manholes and gate valves and _ related work on South Saginaw street from Whittemore street to South boulevard. A request from Tel-Huron Shop- ping Center for termination of an escrow agreement and recording of deeds was referred to the city manager. Also referred to him and the city attorney was a peti- tion from Monterey Subdivision residents asking that the zoning ordinance be enforced against re- ported digging of fill dirt in a residential area. A $500 bid from Steve Secora for purchase of the west half of lot 609 of Ferry Farm Addition was! rejected by the commission. Referred to the City Plan Commission was a communica- tion from Marion W. Russell regarding the use of outlot 7 of assessor's plat 29 for parking back of 39 Clark St. Public necessity was declared | and preparation of estimates au- | thorized for storm drain, trunk | and laterals in: The right of way from Pontiac Creek to Oakland avenue; Oakland to Cadillac; in Cadillac to Putnam; | Lateral storm drain in Putnam from | Cadillac to LeGrande; Cadillac from | Putnam to Rundell; Jefferson from Put- nam to Pingree; | Right of way from Putham to Pingree: | Pingree from Cadillac to LeGrande;: | Rundell from Baldwin to Pingree and | Hudson from Putnam to Summit. ' Guardsmen Undergo Combat Conditions GRAYLING W—. Michigan Na- tional Guardsmen were operating under combat conditions today during a 24-hour tactical problem that highlights the annual two-week summer encampment, The field problem, designed to coordinate infantry, signal, ord- nance, engineer and quartermaster | operations, was scheduled to end | tonight. After the exercise is com- pleted, troops are to return to | Camp Grayling for range firing and instruction on general mili- | tary problems until the encamp- | ment ends Saturday, Maj. Gen. Ralph Loveland, commanding officer of the 46th division, said the year's field problem was being conducted at battalion and company levels rath- | er than on the divisional level. OLD AND NEW—Past and future merged as General Motors’ Parade of Progress rolled down Saginaw street Tuesday noon. In the lead are a 1909 Oakland; a 1926 Pontiac, Pontiac Motor Division’s first car; ‘La Parisienne,’’ Pontiac’s experimental ‘‘car of the future’’; a World War I ambulance built by General Motors Truck Co., and a 1923 model bus built by Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. More Leisure Has Made By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON W— Men always razz women on how much time they spend fretting about their clothes, but today the truth came out. We men have become clothes conscious too. We now spend far more time than ever have fussing over the way we dress — and the trend is growing steadily. This well-tailored .word comes from Louis Rothschild, executive director of the National Associa- tion of Retail Clothiers and Fur- nishers, a man obviously happy over the way the trade winds are blowing. Rothschild says one has but The United States has shipped more than $1,000,000 worth of wheat to Pakistan to alleviate suf- ~~ es FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY—Fresh from bakeshop ovens, natives inspect western-style bread made from U. 8. grain. Wo oe o¢ _..Means ‘Wheat for Paki fering among the country's famine stricken populace. Because of a two-year drought, ey Cae od s [/ stan From America Pakistan's grave financial difficul- ties prevented her from financing the necessary wheat to stave off we ee ee DIVIDEND IN SMILES—A mem- ber of the younger generation looks pleased after taste of native chu- pattie made from U.S. wheat. famine and she appealed to the United States for help. President Eisenhower urged Congress to take prompt action and 15 day later the bill was signed authorizing the wheat shipment. Under the famine aid legislation, up to one million tons of wheat can be supplied to Pakistan from surplus stocks. About 700,000 tons will be an outright gift to Pakistan. Another 300,000 tons of wheat will be sent later as a reserve supply either on a grant or loan basis depend- ing on the gravity of the situation at that time. The Pakistan government promises to distribute the wheat ‘‘without discrimination’ to those who are unable to pay for it. They also agree to give con- tinuous publicity to the objectives and aims of the U.S. Foreign Operations Administration, includ- ing information to the people that the program is evidence of Ameri- can friendship. Pictures, forwarded by the FOA, indicate the eagerness with which the people of Pakistan wel- comed the first shipment of 9,600 tons of grain. Males Clothes Conscious to look at the popular reading material to know this is true. Some 600 newspapers now run regular articles on men's wear, almost 100 papers have put out special men’s wear sections, some metropolitan papers employ men's fashion editors and 20 national magazines habitually discuss men's clothes. The magazines alone give a clue to what has happened. Rothschild says 10 years ago only two paid much attention to men’s wear. What has brought this about? Rothschild thinks the basic reason is that man now has enough leisure time to think about his clothes. In the days when he had to work a 10 or 12 hour day, he had no reason to think about clothes since one pair of overalls looks pretty much like every other pair of overalls. It will shock what remains of the celluloid collar trade to learn that last year, for the first time, more sports shirts were sold than regular dress shirts. More slacks were sold and fewer suits. “It was,"’ Rothschild said, “ terrific pants year.” $500,000 in Bank Box DETROIT w — A total of $500,- 000 in cash and securities were found Tuesday in the safe deposit box of Thomas F. Browne, pioneer greenhouse man who died Aug. 13 at the age of 84. Browne’s green- house system was at one time the a v Franco, U. S. Treaty Ready Pact Trades American Arms for Air, Naval Bases in Spain By WALTER G. RUNDLE (UP Staff Correspondent) Franco Spain, whose services and loyalties have been an intere national drug on the market since 1940, is about ready to sign a bargain-basement agreement with the United States. Sometime around Sept. 20, bars ring some last-minute hitch, a mu- tual defense pact will be finalized giving United States access to Spanish bases in exchange for Spanish access to American dol- lars. It will work out something like this: The United States will hand over to Spain some $500,000,000 in military equipment and eco- nomic assistance over a four year period. In return, Spain will give the U.S. the use, for 10 years, of four air bases and a naval base at Cadiz, anchorage and refueling rights and an option for two ex- tensions of five years each. For Spain that $500,000,000 price tag represents a colossal comes down from the days, 13 years ago, when Franco offered to enter the war on Hitler’s side for this tidy consideration: “Gibraltar, French Morocco, those parts of Algeria mostly colonized and inhabited by Span- iards, aggrandizement of Rio de Oro and the colonies in the Gulf of Guinea” plus ‘‘supply of the necessary military and other as- sistance required for the war.” Hitler turned down that offer be- cause the price was too high. In the interim Spain dickered with Russia for an economic ar- rangement and peddled a consider- able amount of copper and other strategic items to the Soviets, un- til active American interest devel- oped. In spite of obvious disappoint- ments on both sides, the final agreement offers the blessings of a “marriage of convenience.” Spain desperately needs eco- nomic aid and military supplies for Franco’s armed forces. The United States has been made increasingly anxious to get the arrangements out of the discussion and into the action stage by the lagging European defense plans and a threatened swing to the left in several European countries. Meet in Street OWOSSO (UP) — Keith W. Wil- son, 27, didn't know his mother was planning to pay him a surs prise visit Tuesday until his auto collided with anotther at an inter- most extensive in the midwest. His will is to be filed for probate Sept. section. The other driver was his mother, Mrs. Lora Wilson, 61, Neither was injured. Actress Sides With Dior: The More Leg the Better By HARMAN W. NICHOLS (UP Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON (UP) — Elaine Stewart came all the way from Hollywood just to tell me _ that women with pretty legs ought tc show them. In other words, she is taking sides with Christian Dior, the French designer, who shocked the world recently by saying that the gals should go back to the flapper age and wear shorter dresses, to show a little more leg. Elaine also came here to plug her latest picture, in which she is the only feminine player. It's a rugged comedy about Army life and won her the title of “The Sweetheart of 30,000 GI's” during the filming at Fort Bliss, Tex. But getting back to legs; our gal has them — the kind worthy of being looked at. Elaine didn’t mention any names during our early morning inter. view, but she turned up a pretty nose at the way women dress in the nation’s capital. She was smart enough to say che thinks Mrs. Eisenhower has good taste, looks good in bangs and wears her dresses the prop- er length. “But most Washington women,”* the pretty brunette said, ‘‘hide the best part of their legs. Dresses here, and in a lot of other places, are about 14 to 16 inches from the floor, according to the height of the woman. That’s loo long. I think Dior has something. Not only that it would save husbands the cost of extra yardage at the dress- makers.”’ (Note: Elaine is unmarried.) TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 | FINAL | SALE ! Thursday Just 64 | SUN | DRESSES Sizes 14 WERE 3.98 to 2214, "2. Just 48 SUMMER | DRESSES» Sizes 10 to 22'5 | WERE 10.95 > Just 38 SWIM SUITS Sizes 32 to 38 WERE 10.95 *5 Just 88 BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 38 WERE 2.98 and 3.98 oy Just 10 FAILLE DUSTERS WERE 11.00 ‘> All Remaining SHORTS, HALTERS *T Just 19 SUMMER SUITS Sizes 18 to 221. YOUR CHOICE WERE 19.95 and 22.95 10 |through Ontario, | Mabel Pontiac Folk Return Home After 4th Trip to Rockies + From Canada, York State and Florida! Others Are Back From East and South at the Muskokas, North Bay and Ottawa, returning by way of the Thousand Islands and Watkins Glen, N. Y. - * Mr. and Mrs, Allen W. Palmer of Dakota drive and their daugh- ter, Judith Allen, and Ruth Bau- mann of Thorpe street have re- turned from their fourth trip to the Canadian Rockies. The visited Banff, Lake Louise and other points of interest in the area. * * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weston and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Boyer of Baldwin road have returned home after touring through New York and Pennsylvania. ' They spent most of the time at Watkins Glen and Corning, N. ¥: * * * Returning Sunday from a trip Canada were Double of East Iroquois road, Hilda Corey of Evelyn court, Mrs. Olive Huntley of Douglas street and Mrs. B. H. Ogden of South Johnson avenue. The vacationers spent some time Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Benson of Norton avenue and the Gerald Mc- Lartys of Lake Orion have just returned from a two-week vaca- ' | | Blue Jeans Ring the School Bell In the Classroom! On the- Playground! pally te Kig/- 4 Texas-made Bully the Kid jeans have the ex- clusive Saf T Nee’ guar- anteed for the life of the garment. Of San- forized, washable 8-o0z. blue denim with zipper fly. copper _ riveted points of strain, nylon stitched back pockets. Sizes 4 to 12 The Margaret Ann 55 W. Huron SHOP Quality ts Snportant ~ You cannot tell the value of a diamond by its size The care in cutting, freedom from flaws and inclusions, and its intrinsic color all contribute to its true value Size is important only after these more important qualities are assured. Quality is assured if your ring bears the Genuine Orange Blossom nome. Optometrists—Jewelers - REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 The Glenn W. Richmonds of Voorheis road entertained Satur- day and Sunday at a ‘cousins re- union.’ Weekend guests included the J. E. Richmonds of Owoss6 and the C. S. Richmonds, also of Owosso. The Will Jacobs of New Lothrop, the Chester Brendels of White Lake, the Carol Steinbaughs, also of White Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stockwell of Hillcliff street complete the list. * * * Mary Claire Brown, of Shaker Heights, O., was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Norman Roth and Mr. Roth at their home on Otter drive for the weekend. * * *& Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMichael of East Tennyson avenue were hosts to Mrs. McMichael’s parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. P. Gremel of Saginaw, and the William Cohrs, also of Saginaw. Mrs. McMichael left today with her parents to ' spend a week in Saginaw. * ” * Mr. and Mrs. Russell French of Euclid avenue held an open ‘house Sunday for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James H. French of Webberville, formerly of Pontiac, who left to |day for Los Angeles where they | will make their home. | * * * Nefll H. Nutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nutter of Crooks road was graduated Friday from Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ml. where he majored in geology. * LJ . Patricia Devereaux and Barbara | Trudell will graduate from St. Joseph School of Nursing in Mt. Clemens Aug. 30. * * > | Announcing the birth of a son, | Brian Allan, Aug. 22, are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Day of Watkins Lake road. The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. William McDougall of Lin- | colnshire road and Mrs. Elmer E. Day of Highland road. * bd * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryson of Drayton Plains are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jeanette | Helen. on Aug. 21, in St. Joseph Hospital. The little girl's grand- parents are the Don Conklins of Greenbush and the Charles Bry- sons of Marshall street. ‘Light Stove Safely Safe way to light a top burner on gas stove is to first strike match, secondly turn on gas full, | apply match and blow it out. Fin- ally, adjust flame. —~ —— 4 _— y If summer exposure « > has dried out and split your hair 15 | | NOW IS THE TIME to take advantage of a good CREME COLD WAVE especially priced to fit your budget at | $ A cae MONTH | ONLY This Lew Price Includes Shaping—Shampeo and Styling’ THIS For an Appointment CALL FE 2-9541 CASA LINDA BEAUTY SALON 3 119 State St. Free Parking ) —_—ewewnessnaeG Bite Te specially priced STEMW ARE Lovely stemware in six beautiful styles for various table use. Choose from wine glasses, cocktail, sherbets, iced tea or goblet crea- tions at unusual special savings. $e 95 | DIXIE POTTERY YOUR CHOICE OF 6 STYLES ONLY MRS. CHARLES MARCH + . It's New... with the Latest Styles Phyllis Lee Shop Cooley Lake Rd. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 5281 Dixie Hwy. } For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. i Near Union Lake Rd. | 2 hater . Sleek white petticoat, flounced with lace and permanent pleats. Sizes small, medium or large. 3.95 and and lavished with permanent pleats at bodice LUXITE Nylon Tricot White slip, inset with lace Ey ee Lingerie Such modest prices bottcm. Sizes 32 to 40. 5.95 for permanently pleated no-iron Aeron slips and gowns like these... iced L with beautiful lace. A wonder a ee ae to wear, they wash and dry in minutes. = Jacobson’s Blue, maize or white gown, ruffled with permanent pleats and lace-frost, and belted to fit beautifully. Sizes 32 to 42. 8.95 Lingerie—Parking Level STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M ' Jacobsons MAPLE AT BATES—BIRMINCHAM M-m-m! The beautiful luxury of sigh-soft Hadley Cashmeres Of all the sweaters you've ever worn, there’s none as precious as a beautiful cashmere .., the treasure of every wardrobe! And, just see these colors: white, smoke grey, beige, brown, green, black, light red, and light blue. Sizes 34 to 40. Short Sleeve Slipon. .... .17.95 “7 Long Sleeve Slipon..... .21.95 ‘ 4 Long Sleeve Cardigan... .24.95 Sportswear—Street Level PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE <> - TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD4*. AUGUST 26, 1953 Store Hours Until Sept. 8: Monday Thru Thursday Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday and Saturday Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Closed All Day Sunday Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 Without Waiting ONE HOUR Quality Dry Cleaning at a0 extra charge Mondoy thru Saturday ONE HOUR CLEANING PONTIAC VALET CLEANERS 28 E. Huros In the Heart of Pontiac oc sre ei MR ee ie ‘ ane j Workmanship Guaranteed ‘ . You'll Save When You Buy ‘ i New Custom Made Furniture ‘ * Direct From F i i c the ' * Manufacturer : a SS boat william wright Furniture Makers & Upholsterers 7% Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0558 Fall Sets a New Mode in Hair Fashions PERMANENTS From $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hote] Roosevelt ) | | | Applauds New Work of Schools Muriel Lawrence Tells of Pioneering in Wellesley By MURIEL LAWRENCE Harry was the classroom ‘“‘smarty.” His pencils always needed sharp- ening in the middle of spelling les- sons. He was skilled in stalling collection of homework papers by forgetting where he'd put his. He was fond of asking a neighbor for the loan of a ruler—and when it was offered, of displaying his new one, sneering, ‘‘Who wants an old splintery one like yours?”’ But at recess, out on the play- ground, Harry lost his aggres- siveness. On his own, beyond the protection of adult authority, he just whined when other children him around. He hung un- wanted on the edge of their games or moped by himself, angry and hating. He was a lucky little boy. He lives in Wellesley, Mass. According to a magazine report of what goes on there, it’s quite a place. There, his teacher didn't complain to Harry's mother about his behav- ior. She didn’t demand that it be “improved.” Special briefing by the town’s new Human Relations Service had prepared his teacher not to de- mand what Harry's mother couldn’t give. It had taught her to recognize a human limitation when she met one. So Harry's teacher suggested that his mother see the psychia- tric specialists at the local Human Relations Service. So far as I know, this Massa- chusetts town is the first Ameri- ican community to use its schools not merely as information cen- | ters, but as social instruments for the detection of emotional | disorder. | I think that's exciting. I think so because, like Harry's teacher, I also accept human limitation. Though I think it would be fine if Harry’s mother could relax so that he wouldn’t be so scared to express rebellion at home, I think it’s cruel ‘too scold her because she can’t relax. But since I also know what Harry's anit-people feelings can cost in misery for his future family and the world he lives in, I ap- plaud his town’s effort to correct what his parent can’t. ‘ I am not one of those Americans who think schools should limit ummer Special | a ear * > e ¢ &e ali N Pet tad caverian Rich auburn or titian tones that add gay sparkle to dull lifeless locks are yours for the asking with an Egyptian henna. A pure vegetable product, it is absolutely safe to use and may be applied with a brush as a paste or rinsed through the hair with a cup. their services to the training of | Harry's brain, because I’m scared of trained brains in anyone who hates people. In a close-packed world like ours trained brains embodied in hate and fear of people are haz- ards, whether they belong to atom spies who use information on physics for treason or to criminals who use skill in en- graving counterfeit $10 bills. If Harry’s mother cannot instruct him out of hate and fear of people, MAKE FRIENDS Excitedly Sue passed on the news to her bridge club. A certain someone else has to try. That is| young couple was rumored on the why I welcome Wellesley’s pioneer- | verge of divorce. Then she eased ing attempt to supplement the| her conscience by pleading: education of Harry's brain with | “Please don't say anything about education in character. If a person uses his head, he won’t go over it in debt. lit. There may not be any truth in it at all.” How much kinder and more charitable it is to refuse to pass on gossip than to pass it along with the admonition: ‘‘Don't tell a soul.’’ She didn’t ease her conscience. She rationalized her spite. Vacuum Screens A regular once-a-week cleaning of window screens with brush or vacuum cleaner will keep dust from gathering in the meshes. Girl Should Tell Boy She Misses efi --Without Using Those 3 Little Words By ELIZABETH WOODWARD It's hard for a girl to tell sometimes just how eagerly she can rise to a boy’s bait without seeming too eager. He makes a gentle pass in her direction. Should she consider it a real hook? Should she bite on it hard? Or should she skitter girlishly away, hoping a mighty hope that he'll try the same maneuver again and again so she can pretend she’s been worn down by mighty per- suasion? Here's a ;irl who’s wondering just how much eagerness she dares to put o. paper. She has & letter to answer. She writes: “T met him on vacation and we had a wonderful time together. Since we've been apart I've had three letters from him. “The second letter is the im- portant one. In that he told me that he really liked me. ‘In the third one he said nothing more about it. I have all three letters to answer at once, and I don’t know what to say about that important second letter!’ The second letter is sweetly important — but I think the third one is, too. He launched his hook into the air and he doesn’t know how it's striking you, so he’s a bit timid about repeating his efforts. At least until he gets some sort of response from you on paper. But just because of that third) letter—don’t put anything = in- criminating in your letter. I mean, don't come right out and say how much you like him. Tell him, instead, what wonderful fun you had with him during vacation. Remind him of special moments | when you were both feeling par- ticularly happy together and he had every reason to think you liked ‘him a lot. Tell him what you miss (it includes him, of course) now that you're back home again. Tell him how very glad you ‘were to hear from him, how happy it made | you—then give him the news, if any: That's being enthusiastically responsive without putting your affections straight on the line. You'll have plenty of time for that. , telling a terrific hit There are so many ways of lad that he made a with you without saying these three little words. If you say them right out at the very beginning, it spoils the game. His game, of course. If he really likes you he'll keep trying to make you say them. The fun is in encouraging him without letting him trap you into ending the game. For end, it does. From then on there's nothing to do but repeat yourself! » ee 8 6 B%" ee at Try Copper tor Sophistic By ELIZABETH HILLYER Kitchens swing fast away from same-old-thing color schemes, into new smartness and variety. Need ideas? Why not start with the sophisticated contrast of cop- per and black? Copper is on its way to new kitchen popularity — one manufacturer has just intro- duced a copper-finished range. Play up the color brightness of copper pots and pans with copper molds in_ interesting shapes for wall decoration. The black can be a new wrought iron table and chairs, or the old ones repainted. With the start of these two eye- catchers, the rest of the color scheme can be crisp as vegetables fresh from the garden, and easy to wor kout. With white cabinets and a green, yellow or black and white floor, make the upper walls and curtains white, clear yellow: Black cabinet handles and base- board strips, black and white and copper accessories add emphasis, might be a persimmon or melon Pimientos Add Color to Spread Mrs. Serve as a Dip By JANET ODELL (Pontiac Press Food Editor) Mrs. John W. the lower walls brilliant | ' or the lower walls and curtains shade with green or black floor McCulloch’s Recipe May Also McCulloch shares iN With Black ated Kitchen and all the other colors the same. A bright olive green, not the usual kitchen apple green, is also an interesting color for the lower walls with the curtains in narrow olive and white, or olive, yellow or bright blue and white stripes. Remove Egg Stain With Knife, Sponge To remove egg stain from fabric, first scrape away excess with dull knife; sponge in cold water. For persistent stain, rub in pep- sin powder and rinse out in half an hour. Wash in warm soapsuds, one of her mother’s favorite rec- ipes with us today. She says it is delicious in a sandwich or served on crackers. If thinned down a lit- tle, it should make a good dip. Mrs. McCulloch is a well-known Pontiac businesswoman. She is a member of the Junior Women’s Club. Gregg Shorthand Accounting Typewriting OFFER ENDS AUG. 31 “ly Cama Whadn Iron them right on—no embroi-| 4; ther int ty include two vee Comptometer and Calculator dery! Beautify linens with old- grandsons and na, arnmeth gar- spout seal torn from the fashioned noe and Aes on den on part of the nine lots sur- top of a package of soft pink, sky blue and green! or | rounding her home. = Fall Terms Starts September 8 | vazaar best-setters, your guest ee ee aEAD DIAMOND CRYSTAL room—iron on towels, sheets, pil- By Mrs. John W. McCulloch % pound sharp cheese, grated 1 smal) can pimientos, chopped fine 2 hard-cooked eggs Mash eggs, add pimientos and cheese. It will be necessary to use the juice from the can of pimien- tos to provide enough liquid to moisten the spread. e If you have an electric blender, make this spread in it. A fork will do the job adequately. * WEATHER-PRUF SALT @ Bronse meta! bristles remove lint like magic. @ Works wonders on clothes, auto upholstery, even carpets and draperies! Actually renews nap, length- ens fabric life, keepe cloth new looking! 10 inches long. Nontarnish- able bristles. Handsome, (Evening School Starts September 10) Day, HALF - DAY, & EVENING CB Guinubrtiluty two girls 4%x4%4; four sprays 44x |} 2 W. Lawrence Street © PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 142; four sprays 1x2 inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send Naw uo to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft lowcases, scarves. Add ready made eyelet edging for a gift pretty enough to delight a bride. Pattern 686 has 12 washable, iron-on designs. Two girls 4%2x10; * = e e e e ® * ® e Call in Person or Return This Ad for Information ; ; Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea nt VETERAN APPROVED Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print PETUNIA! aney-eribs pokened Rect wood plainly pattern number, your name, It's 5 eaee address and zone. FINAL CLEARANCE That as a rule Carrots leave me Strictly cool. | SINGER +459 ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE We offer a limited number of these famous SINGER* (REGULARLY 16723) of All Summer Shoes * a Trede Mart of Sewing Machines, Model #66, at this special ad- gis sat vertised price. This machine has been the popular 00 ne ie etunial “Saute Seeet choice in home and schools because it's so simple to ings. add smal! pinch a Set eee operate. This feature coupled with its sturdiness and For TOPs IN TV . ms , we they mix in Ofer captres Ont. £1, 1068. Good onty ta 0.8.4. trouble-free qualities have made it a favorite through- See SINGER pair Bake! carcod) and serve. te ceare rived, tend wf carrie out the world. The famous SINGER Home~Sewing 4-Star Playhouse sre seeeygs J || “TT Course is included in this special offer. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT > ° > EASY BUDGET TERMS MENT LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE a ’ Ch B S | Dp H ENROLL DATES eresa ance to Buy Several Fairs ro SINGER SEWING CENTER of Shoes at Terrific Savings “JACKIE RAE” DANCE STUDIO Sept. 15th to 19th, 4:00 p. m. to 8 p. m. PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM L. G. HAI G S x 0 FE ST 0 3 E 102 N. Saginaw 177 W. Maple All Type Dancing — Baton FE 2.0811 MI 4-0050 84 N. SAGINAW ST. ACROSS FROM FEDERAL’S Beginners and Advance Classes STUDIO en &. Telegraph at Voorhees THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN Press-Patch Pontiac GOP Women’s Club Meets The former N d | ' | “Time and Mrs. Lulu Luby and Mrs. Frank j ee S e space have been con-| The group met on the lawn of y . Sally Laurine itt ’ : McGregor. Drnadwarih t tit hy quered by the progress of today.| Mrs. Albert Kohn’s horne on Dick Tis (lowing comieltines werk became the Ex rd S ITC bride of ° IAA ALLL La IT’S BACK TO COLLEGE With In the near future, many people | avenue. appointed by Mrs. George Brown: will be asked to be world citizens, Mrs. Duncan McVean led the | Mrs. William Pateau, membership; teaching the good to other con- opening prayer, and the pledge Mrs. Kohn, program; Mrs. Sadie "By DOROTHY ROE tinents,"’ said Don Newman when Williams, social; Mrs. Frank Mc- Richard E. (associated Press Women's Editor) he spoke before the Pontiac Re-| ' the Flag was led by Mrs. | Gregor, legislature; Mrs. McVean, Hallenbeck You may congratulate yourself publican Women's Club Monday | Amelia Ball. Reports were given | publicity and Mrs. John DeWees, > Saturday on the current labor-saving age. evening. by Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, ‘tax. a ft ernoon in Grandmother never had it so good. The latest thing on the take-it- pay Central easy front is the ready-made, iron- Methodist on patch. In Grandma's day, patch- Church. ing a pair of pants was a tedious The C c | affair, necessitating careful match- € George &.\ ing of fabric, basting and hand- Broadworths stitching. of Williams Today's small fry like con- Lake and the | trasting patches on their jeans Kenneth or shorts, and today’s smart mothers buy these in assorted ‘ Hallenbecks of colors to have on hand in case of JOHN J. McLARIO The Only Luggage That You Can ' . Match FOREVER! W atkins Lake emergencies, which always can A recent graduate of Marquette |. are thair —— on to aaPeet University School of Law, Milwau- parents. enim press-on patches are! kee, Wis., is John J. McLario, widely available in a complete ‘wl aie rane. ‘th nak tecaecl of Baldwin avenue. He was a ‘e * e ge. these are lrst ironed) ember of Delta Theta Phi, law MR. and MRS. R. E. HALLENBECK in place over the tear, eliminating fraternity, and was appointed to : eS oe sewing center X-/the publication of Who's Who perts remind us that it 1s Impor-| «mong Students in American Col- Richard Hallenbecks Plan sarah com Us ates ie leges and Universities. | eliminating wash-day hazards. . . : Th Hy H . t L k O . | To make a decorative patch, use Patient in Hospital Clr ome a a e T1OM1 the erie gute. if, you own @/ Mrs. Ruth Dailey of Emerson Before an altar banked with; at the 2 o'clock ceremony. stralght-needie Sewing machine. | street is a patient at St. Joseph _. ae this is accomplished with the zig- | : t ‘| palms and blue and white gladioli. | Sally, who is the daughter of zag attachment, used in place of | Hose where she underwen ' Sally Laurine Broadworth became | : : lthe bride of Richard E. Hallen-| Be Georse C. Broadworths of /the regular presser foot and ad-| lbeck Saturday afternoon in Cen- Williams Lake, chose a gown | justed to the number 8 bite setting. | tal Metfodist| Church SEL ree tie | ee ove | The Rev. John Mulder officiated jchine, the same setting is correct, | 'she wore a scalloped lace cap| contrasting thread to give new | Complete to G r N te r | outlined with seed pearls, and white) color to worn clothes. Beauty | @ Koroseal Covering | hoop skirt. and no extra attachment is neces- : a | A deep fold outlined the pleated | sary. e Washable in Soap | p | a Hosts jneckline and a matching jacket; Patches may be cut in amusing | Suds | y | covered her shoulders. On her head | shapes and stitched down with | 4 @ Stain Resistant @ Scuff Resistant a. » @ Large Capacity Fami | leS $] 900 To $3 7 aa The David DeLongs of vee Straits Lake are hosts at summer farm on Elk Lake to Mr. Headquarters for jana Mrs. Sidney Grinter. The SAMSONITE Grinters, former Pontiac residents. are spending the summer“ in the . ® S. i is i S A American Tourister | ie. S. Their home is in Portsmouth | Luggage England. Also guests at the DeLong farm | MT OO ee he ee Initials Free! : et a \QNAL GARE are the Stanley Grinters of Ri- j The two Grinter families re- -jturned recently:from a trip to New York and Niagara Falls. Reynolds and son, Dick of Illi- LP 8 SF BT. ‘= the East, where they were the * * * ‘ Ry y\ g\\th HA IR | trip which will take them to Banff. ( ‘ x viera terrace and their children, '|Gordon, Brian and Tommy. ey * * * SPORTING GOODS ,* Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. 79 N. Saginaw St. nois avenue, have returned to . their home from vacationing in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Marlor Jr. of Naugatuck, Conn. The Harry S. Pearces of Oneida | 2, road left Monday for a three-week | Lake Louise and Joseph Lodge in | Alberta. *_ * * Mrs. Lula Halsell and Mrs. Audie Harper of Norton avenue | returned home recently from a vis- it with friends in Arlington and Clinton, Ky. Their trip also took them on a tour of Mamouth Cave in Kentucky. * * * . Visiting with Mrs. Joe Rayner of Zelma drive and Mrs. Earl Lewis of Ortonville are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook of Salem, Ore. * * * Carol Taylor of North Perry street is in Hesperia where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Enjoy The Luxury of 0 NATURAL Kidbila Professionally Styled PERMANENT WAVE | Parisian or Italian Boy Cut which ever you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in For the glamourous beauty of a strong, soff wave end sotvrol looking curts lef ws give you @ | place. Reoliste wove Cofl for on op- 1 pomtment todoy : | From . * \ RA RAP ALARA RAAAAARRARRAARRAR Oe eeeeeeeasesaeeeseeses ere eee, eee eee We Specialize in HAIRCUTTING! PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Above Old Prof's Book Store No- Appointment “Necessary IMPERIAL | BEAUTY SALON | 20 E. Pike St FE 4-2878 ae 7 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-4959 ———- -—- {roses and feathered blue carna-;| Many women find, too, that pre- | Shower Honors | Campbell was hostess at a miscel- PAAR PSs cs rr wrens one tions formed the bridal bouquet. | ventive patching is wise insurance. | Service! Her pearls were a gift of the| Instead of waiting until holes ap- | bridegroom. |pear, they iron and stitch decora- Betty Bush was the honor maid!tive patches over such points of in a coral ballerina-length gown | wear ag knees and elbows of clothes | : - ; ) Ir = topped with a jacket, and ‘carTy-| destined for rough treatment. 1 FIGURES ing a bouquet of blue carnations. } These jig-time patches will stay|} ? ! Richard Blanchard attended the | put through hard scrubbing and | ’ Made to Order! bridegroom, who is the son of Mr.| active wear and will streamline and Mrs. Kenneth Hallenbeck of mending problems. ¢ by Gyro Reducing Watkins Lake. | For her daughter’s wedding, | | ili i \Auxiliaries Elect ¢ Mrs. Broadworth was dressed in No tiring exercises — no azure blue with white accessories Mrs. Lucy Pa rker drugs—no starvation diet. ——— —— errr 2 » streamline your figure! ; Justi relax, fully clothed te SS at uid It the purring Gio Mrs. Lucy Parker of Ferndale waves restore your figure was elected national president of | . to its natura], graceful Mrs. Hallenbeck wore navy blue| the Metropolitan Club Auxiliaries ||} ‘ beauty. Come inPhone. with white accessories and @ COr-| when the Metropolitan Clubs of |} ¢ sage of yellow roses with white/ America, Inc., convened at the | carnations. eee Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. After a reception in the church | Among the Pontiac women at- C= P parlors, the bride changed to @) tending the 35th annual convention S blue traveling dress with white |jast Thursday, Friday and Satur- | , ) The effortless way . ” 2 accessories and a corsage from | day, were Mrs. Reuel Baker, Mrs. | her bridal flowers. Ralph M. Dean and Mrs. John, The new Mr. and Mrs. Hallen-! Morse. beck will live in Lake Orion after; Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. . ~- Sept. 1. | Arthur Carson also attended the | FE 3-7186 | meeting. Riker Bldg., Main Floor | | Amanda Materna'| Amanda Materna was honored at | count on flowers a a miscellaneous shower given by | Mrs. Cloyce Burnett at her home to deliver those tender on Miami Road Friday evening. messages you Just can’t 2 Saturday afternoon Mrs. Angus | put into words. Send “*% | a gift of flowers to the one you love to tell | her, or him, what is 5 deepest in your heart. ge Guests included the bride- | Alwavs remember — it : elect’'s mother, Mrs. Paul Ma- | takes as little as a terna, and Mrs. Lacey Schieffler, phone call to speed your Mrs. E. L. Wynne, Mrs. William gift to any place Trousdale, Mrs John Kemler, ; ane Mrs. Charles Pace, Mrs. Carl in the world. Comps and Mrs. Lynn Bunker. A dinner Aug. 29 at the Old Mill J b ’ Fl : Tavern at Waterford will honor | acO sen S owers Amanda, who is the daughter 2) Fi Cif the Paul J. Maternas of Lowell ine Gifts street. Twenty-five guests are ex: | 101 North Saginaw FE 3-7165 pected. Amanda will speak her vows | 7 with John L. Pagacich, son of the | Anton Pagacichs of Ironwood, in | St. Michael Church Sept. 12. lanesus shower for Amanda at her home in Bloomfield Hills. Trim Flowers Under Water | Exposure of cut stems to air | causes flowers to wilt. Give them | a long drink of water, for at least | several hours, before arranging | them. | Take a pail of water to the gar- den if it’s far from the house. Trim them under water. . with three months to complete pay- A small deposit now. . ment in time for wearing sea- son. ANDRE'S Perfected PERMANENTS | oe $0 $750 $1 0” | COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS - Yncluding the Italian Boy Haircut OR ANY STYLE-CUT AND INDIVIDUAL SET SUR COAT and HAT SET Select any one of these beautifully styled and ex- pertly tailored surcoats of soft, warm nylon and rayon gabardine, (solid or checks) eye-catching all- wool plaid, or tweed. Shown here, all wool plaid. Each comes with hand- some. matching hat. 1598 te 1898 —_ ~ Open Wednesday All Day — Friday celiad | ode nton Individual Styling and Shaping by MR. ANDRE No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service | The MARGARET ANN CAlndre Beauty CSalon B Se yamP 7 cHA SK, WIND & WATER REPELLENT ‘til 9 P.M. 2nd Floor Pontiac State ank Bldg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 55 W. Huron St. Shop er - TWENTY-FIGHT _ iii ie. wn ie i. ae we i 2 ee i i ni: i i a an Tn 2m Ji THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1953 Cardinal Rule of Good Grooming Helps Men in Selecting the Right ‘The Stag Lines: Dark Suit Complemented by Light Hue, Vice Versa ; By BERT BACHARACH FASHION: Do you spend a lot of time groping over your tie rack . in the morning, wondering which one will go with the suit you're going to wear that day? There's a cardinal rule of good grooming that will help you out, and it’s demonstrated in the right photo by Mort Green (left) and George Foster (right), a top TV writing team. Green wears a light-ground tie with his dark suit while Foster combines a dark-toned tie with a light suit. The rule: Choose for contrast and you'll have better-looking outfits. : HANDYMAN HINTS: If you do#— earpentry work on a ladder, tack! When you've emptied a tube of a small metal jar cover on the top|toothpaste or shave cream, put rung to hold nails and screws. ‘the little screw top in your change If your shower head doesn’t | pocket. It will remind you to buy a function asit did when new, it may | new tube. be because of clogged holes. If; Wax your license plates to keep detachable. take it off and give it} them as bright as the body of the a good hot soapy washing. car. | HAIRLINE: Movie star Howard | Keel, who has a fine head of hair, iis stumping for wider and more ‘tolerant acceptance of toupees for File the contact points of an electric plug occasionally, to prevent oxidization and assure a steady flow of current to the appliance. men whose hair is sparse. Sees no reason why men shouldn't improve — — e Nee N eme eeeee E———EmEES ll TO SHOE TIP: To lessen squeaks in| their appearance. Women do. soles and to keep them pliable.| ORDERLY: An ingenious reader, rub them with neat’s-foot or lin-|tjred of digging through a clut- seed oil. But keep oil off the up| tered box to find cuff links, tie Pals lclasps, etc., offers a solution to the AMATEUR CHEF: To keep ba- !chronic men’s jewelry problem. 4 MORT GREEN and GEORGE FOSTER _ con strips from tearing as you} separate them, first roll the pack- | age gently. The slices will ‘come apart easily. iranic | If vou want your frankfurters to | (ase drawin, It’s simple and It keeps the jewelry from getting marred or scratched. Take a piece of any soft fabric about 18 inches long 1). In the lower be skindess. soak ae in coe half cut a number of small slits ae Wliaad slit, the skin peels | (or ask your wife to make but- off easily. . ; tonholes). Here's a Peasant Sandwich as! ) ; made in Paris: Put Swiss cheese, Insert cuff links and studs in hetween slices of pumpernickel, |the slits (2) and clamp or pin col- butter the outside of the bread and lar pins, tie bars. etc., on the re- saute in a pan. - {mainder of the lower half of the . fy ‘cloth. HOME icing You'll be able Fold the top half over as a pro- is sia ba ania ion when tective cover (3). Roll up (4) and you're in the Basement if you put it's ready for the bureau drawer a metal pan on the floor and the | . ‘or suitcase phone atop it. (Copyright 1953) 1 THOR |; rama ae S299SR Bre eee $949" 5 U Wa $9 39% utomatic 13920 . Trade-In Your Old Appliances S UNO MONEY DOWN — EASY PAYMENTS | UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY - Exclusive Thor Service | ROY'S | . REPLACEMENT PARTS = “Serving Pontiac for Over 29 Years” 96 Oakland Avenue FE 5-8413 SO ELL LLLex- — Electric Ironer .....,...... By EMILY POST Proper for Young Couple to Travel on Same Train | then followed by the date and the A letter asks: ‘Would it be per-| time. (To meet” does not mean ,missible for a young her early 20s to take the same train hqme from a distant city with a young man she has grown up with, but who never was a beau. They were always just good friends. | ‘Now he is working in the same city in which she is nursing. The trip would necessitate three days and two nights on the train.” Answer: I can't see why he will be in any way different from all of your fellow passengers. You are both going home by public conveyance continuously — sur- rounded by plenty of chaperoning passengers. | | Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter and her husband and their new baby plan to spend their vacation here with us, My daughter was born and brought up in this town | This will be her first trip home ‘) | since her marriage two years ago. | I would like to give a party for them during their visit. Will you please tell me how the invitations should be worded and also what type of party would be best? Answer: An evening reception is the most practical thing to give. | The invitations are written: ‘‘to meet Mr’ and Mrs. John Jones,” | “== eee 1 | DISINFECT ! your toilet bow! with | | Sani-Flush | | Use it several times a week. | | It cleans thoroughly. | | Follow directions on the can. j a woman in| they are strangers but merely that | the party is given for them.) | | Dear Mrs, Post: Would it be possible for my four bridesmaids to be dressed alike in point of style, but each one in a different color? The girls like the idea of not c ~? SWEETHEART 9 out of 10 Leading Cover Girls Prefer SweetHeart Soap Make SweetHeart your beauty soap, too! Sa ve dimes, quarters, half-dollars. Stock up on SweetHeart Soap today ~while l¢ Sale units last. [t’s your best soap buy today! Offer Applies to Regular and Bath Size having identical dresses because | should be filled with caulking com- | at least. by studying the pictorial they are all friends and very often pound record of the fashions of these go to the same dances. Thus they _ | 50 centuries feel they will get more use out of Answer te Previeus Puztie | Did you know that when you | the dresses if they are not exactly, [GYoveyrya eleltitiy}] darken your lashes with mascara | the same. S = * x = s * & = 1 [Re you are following an ancient super- 2 > , = N mM . spat) I'm sorry but four col 32 alate state} Stition? The mascara was effected ors would produce a very odd-lot slul@iei jelol imieicis into a circle to ward off the ‘‘evil appearance — unless the brides- | sieicis| j@lAlvieizis | sre ° , . 4 . : oe , : maids” number is eight and the State tHe Roughing one’s lips originated two-by-two bridesmaids all wear | 7ieimigitietcint tole for the same reason, and since the same color in four shades. |. [elatcl+ ‘1OIN? ielolris red was and still is the ‘‘stop”’ ; : = +.