. r ‘Sid eee eee ? t “Former Official, Civic Leader, 8, Stroke Victim * and moved to Waterford Township Alfred Gale Was Head of Waterford Township _ for 25 Years —— Alfred Gale, Oakland : County civic and political leader, died of a stroke at. home yesterday afternoon. | He was 78 and had been in ll health for nearly five years. First president of. the Oakland County Board of, a ALFRED GALE Education (from 1941 to, 1946) he alsc served as supervisor of Water ford Township for 25 years and was a former chairman of the County Board of Super- visors. He served as a member of the Democratic State Central Committee in 1937, and had held various local and‘ county governmental posts. He lived at 60 Vine- wood Ave. - Mr, Gale was born on a farm in White Lake Township Dec. 2, 1877 20 years old, June 8,° 1906, he was married bere to Lena Bartlett. Grace to Give Prince Heir to Monaco Throne ‘jof State Dulles.’ * Stassen Opens Headquarters His Dump-Nixon Drive ‘Irresponsible’ : WASHINGTON (INS)—Harold E. Stassen opened his “dump Nixon” headquarters here today amid charges by two Republican leaders that the move is “irresponsible.” The chairmen of the Senate and House GOP Campaign Committees castigated Stassen for his proposal to replace Nixon on the Eisenhower ticket with» Massachusetts Gov. Christian A, Herter. Sef. Andrew F. Schoeppel of Kansas, and Rep. Richard M. ‘| Simpson of Pennsylvania, joined im declaring that rank and file party members have become disgusted with Stassen's “antics.” They ' praised Nixon as “‘ex- ceptional” and “trial-tested” and predicted he will win renomination “by acclamation on the first ballot .» » despite the irresponsible actions of Harold E. Stassen.” They “ said: “Yesterday we learned the President disagrees with Stassen. What is Stassen up to? We doubt that he is right and everybody else is wrong”’ | Chesiy a2 'Backs.McKeon on Night March Starting Court Martial Against Sergeant ~~ PARRIS ISLAND, 8. C, rine hero, Lt.-Gen. Lewis B. |“Chesty” Puller er, S - age : he thought the™ e Corps “regrets” the. court- '€. McKeon. In a voice like a fog evi the general told the seven- man court-martial panel, “I of Gen. Pate yesterday that he agrees and regrets that; the Marine Corps ever or- Gered that this man be tri The Marines’ commandant, Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, told the court yesterday he thought Mc- Keon merited only a reduction in rank and a frenater. : McKeon is the former drill in- structor who led a platoon of 74 recruits on a night disciplinary six drowned. As a result, McKeon is charged with involantary manslaughter, oppression of rgcruits and drink. ing on duty. Puller, chest ablaze with eight rows of ribbons, pperers? as an DEFENSE RESTS Ba cy after Puller’ s testi- mony, defense attorney Emile Zola Berman of New York City said, “The defense rests.” McKeon was good military prac- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) put finishing touches toda: Egypt’s newly assumed control of: the Suez Canal and), place the waterway under international rule. Diplomatic experts worked through the night prepar- ing the draft of a proposal for British Foreign — ula Big Three Map Protest: Against Suez Canal Coup LONDON (®—Britain, France and the United States y on a plan to challehge / eign Minister Christian Pineau and U. 8. Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, French For-* dhop of blood” if Britain or France! attempt to occupy the watefway. Believes Corps Regrets: —A crusty, bemedaled Ma-|_ martial of S. Sgt. ——- think from the testimony) march into qa tidal marsh where |‘ a SCENE OF SLAYING — In dered. in the house and dragged this farmhouse near Davisburg, 72-year-old Mrs. Florence Norton lived alone until her murder. Sun- day. Sheriff's deputies and State troopers believe she was’ mur- to the small well shed wat right, Last Union Vet Dies at Age 109 Final Taps Blows for Drummer Boy Woolson in Duluth DULUTH, Minn. . — Albert Woolson, last Union Army veteran of the Civil War, died today and the Grand Army of the Republic died with him, He Was 109: Lad to Invade Female Domain in 4-H Contest One young man who specializes in-molasses cookies will take on the female competitors ‘at the 20th an- nual 4-H Pair which opens Tues- ~. Paul Norland, 15, of 1950 Lone Pine Rd./ Bloomfield. Township, will be ‘in there. mixing dough and greasing cookie sheets. And; several young girls of the 4H clubs are invading the previ- * where her body was : found yesterday by William Dexter, a hired hand on an adjoining farm. Reputedly wealthy, Mrs. Norton tended the Io-acre orm hersell, (Another picture, page 2. ) Pontiac Press Photo ee Officials at the Oakland 2 Area Residents Killed, One Injured, in Car Crashes this morning were taking statements from drivers in- volved in two fatal accidents yesterday. Dead are Scott Alfes, 42, of 47091 Dequindre ‘Rd., and Max Allowitz, 47, of Oak Park. County Prosecutor's Office ‘iImored to have a large Farm Combed “for More Clues to Brutal Killing Autopsy Shows Victim Hacked About the Head at Least Five Times — ‘A missing black billfold remains the main clue in the ax-slaying of a 72-year- old widow on her farm near Davisburg. uc Authorities believe Mrs. Florence Norton ‘was slain for money, She was ru-. amount. at her .home at 112175 Rattalee Lake Rd. However, her attorney does not believe she actually had much cash on hand, according to Oakland Coun- ty Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, An autopsy yesterday established that the victim had been hacked at T \ieast five times about the head and neck, and then- dragged to the small well-shed where a neigh- bor discovered her yesterday morning. Teams of state police a" sher- iff's detectives continued today to‘ comb the 120 acre farm for clues, Investigation untit mid- night yesterday did not pinpoint Sunday night or carly Monday, Alfes was killed in a five-car crash on Auburn Avenue} Det. Don Francis. said reports © - near Grand Trunk railroad Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with multiple fractures and maversial in-* tatnte if is in “fe hospital with chest and in- ternal injuries, and a frac- tured leg. | According to Pontiac Police, the accident apparently occurred when Thomas .N. Tilant, 17, of Clifford, stronghol long it will hon There are no girls registered for the Tractor ey ee ae eae improvement in Jurle that his “deep-seated. in- terest and drive” kept him going. ee All-American Lead Mike Dietz Takes CHICAGO # — Mike Dietz of Lake Orion, Mich., whipped four strokes off Tam O'Santer’s par with a-35-33—68 today to capture the early first round lead in the All-American golf tournament. Dietz, 35, winner of the Michigan Open in 1952, dropped a 15-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the 4th hole 3 successive birdies 4 g regulation, only twice and had fi greens, Quiet Reigns in ae iby Laura Marie Kici, 25, of Bloom- | mere Blvd. The crash occurred attempted to pass a car driven by Sharon Lee Wendler, 16, of 7275 Pontiac Lake Rd, Miss -Wendler was foreed over the center line, police said, when she tried to pass a car ahead of her while Tilant was trying to pass her on the right side. Over the center line, Miss Wend- ler’s car caromed off one. driven field Hills, and went on to hit the ear in which Alfes and his wife were riding. The Alfes’ car then swung broad- side in the road and was hit by one driven by Martha Freeman, 76, of Pontiac! Township, Allowits was killed in a headon COllision with g clty-owned gar- bage truck driven by Grant Washington, of 124 Hart- on Telegraph road, near Eliza- beth Lake road. | Biel Altes, in the” tracks yesterday afternoon. that Mrs, Norton had been seem alive Monday would be investi- gated today. A neighbor who saw .|Washington’s truck was on the/#® unidentified driver of @ car ip her driveway will ‘Inake a state- wrong side of the road when oe 4 pie «ef occurred, ysical evidence at the scene. Washington, who denied this, was At Long Last! Warm Weather Is On the Way The ‘Weather Bureau predicts somewhat warmer weather for the Pontiac area tonight, The low will be © to 4, and warmer with a high of 82 to 26. showers tomorrow night. The lowest temperature reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 58-degrees, The thermometer registered 79 at 2 p.m. State Gets Road Funds WASHINGTON (®#—Michigan will receive $321,916 in federal funds for forest roads in the allocations made yesterday for highway) oe in 1956. J Waterford Township police said Tomorrow will be partly cloudy There is a possibility of thunder- pe beld In Oakland County Jail on a nha ah Gadd ee Se / ef tavestiantion of nexMBeM ida mike a statement, She re / Candidates—Poge 36 Chicago Fluoridating Water . CHICAGO (AP)—Fluoridation of Chicago's entire | water supply went into effect yesterday. Since May 1 | | -neighborhoods had been | _ receiving fluoridated water. Special equipment was. ‘needed at North Side pumping stations. More than | only certain South Side pee Sora , “S| a dna ey enone enue | Huro on isi Tabled to Permit Study ; Political Thunder Bites the Dust « sy = thei . gress qe he op a Fie z met with what the President called odd reserva- tions in ‘their initial form.” Both Were modified, Eisenhower noted, “and now meet, in ‘part, some: of éial Security system an estimated Beet Sn atta Trons said Moore stil] claims de- tails of the murder are blurred because"he was drunk at the time. Sheriff Seeks Billfol of Murdered Widow acreage she owned was not farmed. — 2 * ty oe Bae cenens et ‘oo eo oe: oe sdelidsdphaheadeeet a> premesenert x: ransacked drawers throughout the nd ~ Dwight Cross Dwight Cross, 75, of 69 Lafay- ette St., died yesterday evening at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of six months. : He was born in Neversink, N. Y.., Sept. 16, 1880, the son of Mr, and ‘Mrs, Jacob Cross, and attended ichool in New York, In 196 he married the former Emma Dutch- er in Liberty, New York. ve He came to Pontiac in 1918, and Was employed at General Motors Track and Coach until Elmo Fleming | Elmo Fleming, 8, of 441 Lowell -imorning ‘after an illness of two, Puller Backs Up his retirement in 1945. Three sons. and one daughter ive. They ane Howard D. of redgoogay » ont ob nage +f laail eraployees. ‘The self-employed, "HUNT MURDERER’S MARK — Sheriff's deputies James Rohm and Bruce Welch (1-r) dust for possible tingerprints in the farmhouse of Mrs. Florence Norton, 72-year-old widow found murdered yester- day in a well shed behind her house, Mrs. Norton's slayer reportedly Deaths in Pontiac Area ® now paying 3 per Gent, will pay 3% per cent, Another provision of the new law, which the administration supported, blankets into the So- sige se Poutiae Press Photo house in a search for money... sete nti cggs nee ieee ptosis mana mother, Mrs. Rosie. Gray of 42| Crawford St., a brother, Andrew Franklin of Cleveland, Ohio, and a brother, Roy Gray of Pontiac, her grandmother and stepfather, and two step sisters. The body may be viewed today. at 3:30 p.m. at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Funeral serv- ice will be heid at 2 p.m. tomor- row from the New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery with Rev. J, W. Conyers of Detroit officiating. Mayor of Royal Oak Endorses Higgins F:, both of Auburn Heights, and great-grandchildren, and. one sis- - jter, Mrs.-Emma Osborne of New| York. Funeral service will be ‘held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the Hun- toon Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, St., died at his home early this years. He was born Dec, 5, 1870 in Sodom, Ohio, the son of John and Elizabeth Fleming and married on Aug. 4, 1892 to Mable Campbell at Pontiac and was a member of © Roosevelt Lodge No; 510 F&A.M. Surviving are’a daughter, Mrs. James B. Baynes of Pontiac and a brother, Charles A. Fleming Sr. of St. Clair Shores. Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day trom the Voorhees-Siple Chapel Harry ‘Sanders Harry Sanders, 58, of 65 W. Bev. erly St. died yesterday of a heart ailment in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Mrs. Ida Measel of Pontiac. Also| Kelley last night endorsed George isurviving are 11 grandchildren, six N. Higgins, chairman of the Mich- lin Congress from Oakland County. * * + Royal Oak Mayor Howard K. ligan Turnpike Authority as a ‘candidate for U. 8S, Representative Toastmaster at a “‘primary elec- tion eve rally" in the Northwood Inn, Kelley told the 350 guests he! _ Charles E. Irvin Dead; Faculty Member at UM had. decided to endorse Higgins because ‘‘no opponent could match Higgins’ legislative record of youth- fulness of thotight and his fearless record of voting.” McKeon’s Methods (Continued From Page One) to lack of night training. If we are going to win the next war, in my opinion, 50 per cert of the training {time should be allotted to niglit traning” asked, “Do I take it you! consider the march good?” yee pow'rh {Aled Gale, 78, Averts Strike Commissioner William H. Montry iness administration faculty mem- ber since 1946, died yesterday at Little Traverse Hospital after an Iliness of several months... Irvin, 57, was associate professor of real estate at the university. 1922 graduate of the University of Michigan and had been a summer resident for many years near Pe- toskey. and about $2 monthly additional for dependent chiidren, som and Robert J. Kerr. 11th Hour Pact PITTSBURGH (#—A last-minute a= | none on a three-year, no-| strike contract’ today averted a istrike of 15,000: members of the Aluminum Workers International ‘ ional : 2 Million Mark. nc. PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 2. 1956 Pontiac Production Hits GMC Builds 59,746 Led by General Motors’ 1,947, 716 assemblies, ‘‘Big Three” auto production in the V. 8. climbed ‘to a total of 3,510,736 for the first seven’ monthé of 1956, profiesinaty Paes preening’ fener: * ‘ Ford, which te 148,605 cars in July, turned out 1,014,533 units dur- the sarne period. Chrysler, with chee soteaiee TAMA had «, 1956 put for July was 36,356 for a 1956 total of 358,627. Chevrolet truck production stood at 221,920 at the end of-seven months. Canada’s GM plants produced) 92,496 passenger cars and 26,220 trucks by July 31, Plan Sewing in Avon Sagge a i plants of Aluminum — * . The agreement is subject to|Mrs. Russell Harvey, 3681 Orchard |Parking. committeemen, according ratification by a majority of 4 local unions, who have until Aug. 9 to cast their votes. AVON TOWNSHIP—Stiles “Do- It-Your-Self’’ group will meet at 10 ‘Monday morning at the home of View Rd. Members are requested to bring used material for sewing ___land a sack lunch. Grand Jury Starts Sifting: Dirt From Ecorse Politics DETROIT (# — The secret grand jury investigation. into suburban}, Ecorse city affairs has begun. The first witness, a convicted gambler, took the stand less than six hours after the probe was ordered yes- terday, ‘ * ¢ "e Russell Trilck Sr. testifed_for more than an hour as Circuit Judge | [Theodore R. Bohn rushed his in-| ivestization into action. Bohn said he will call former Ecorse Police today, Montry has said there is graft, fraud and corruption in Ecorse PETOSKEY (®—Charles Edgar Irvin, University of Michigan bus- A native of Jackson, he was a government invelving protection payoffs from gamblers. Shortly after Montry made his accusations, Trilck was arrested by state police for investigation of conspiracy to bribe a public of. ficial. Bohn said he will begin issuing subpoenas today. Scheduled among his first wit- nesses were Detroit newspaper re- \porters Earl B. Dowdy and James 'K, Anderson, who were to bring a tape recording of Montry’s-.state- ment. The number of witnesses to be called by Bohn was termed “substantial.’’ In Ecorse, a reform movement was reported beginning, led by Jo- seph L. Lozo, 32, who failed to win the nomination for Ecorse mayor last October, Taylor Township probes. 212,817 for 7 Months; ‘Charles Mortensen. r Birmingham Ingram, New.‘Y’ ‘Leader, to Spur ‘Building Plans BIRMINGHAM — Del “Ingram, ate cept a position with a firm there. men, the ‘executive committee con- Gordon, retiring chairman. YMCA, the local association ig an autonomous group with local. au- ‘thority, Kirbert and George Ewing, youth program director, form the professional staff at —the_branch.| td * ; traffic changes in-Birmingham are being considered premature by Chamber of Commerce- off-street the Chamber's i to mahager, | A wait until Sept. 18 is jac on further talks with city officials. | On that date, the matter will come up at the next Planning Commis- sion meeting, which plans no Au- gust meetirigs. @ Meanwhile the offstreet planning group will have as many meetings as aré necessary to discuss the Orville A, Shippey Sr. Orville A. Shippey Sr., 84, 2190 Dorethea Rd. Berkley, a resident here for 50 years, died yesterday valescent Home after a two month came from Canada. He leaves owe oem, Orville ar. ee BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ————— ' 1M MT al MS | Ps Famous ‘WORLD'S BEST’ EOCPLAN- D-ILN-G Baby Guard Gale 3-Foot }*9 Size fa). 95 5-FOOT SIZE Positive + me Hg —~ oenee The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, August 14, 1956 at 8 P. M. on cob ga to Construct the following —— Curb, Gutter, Grade, River Drive Dated August 1, 1956 Lea 2, Herndon ” Avenue,: Orchard Leke to Ciinion 3. Clinton River Drive from E. line Robert Hern- don’s Pontiac Apartment Sub. to W. line Lot 65 Robert. Herndon‘s Pontiac Apartment Sub. _ For further information see legal. notice. Interested Property owners are urged to appear. Gravel, Related Work. 1. — Avenue, Orchard Leke to Cotes River Fa LJ ADA R. EVANS City Clerk Object.” REGULAR SIZE— POPULAR BRAND “| CIGARETTES - choose your favorite op and save —Luckies,. Carnels, Old \ Don’t Pay More Than Simms Everyday Low Price Ways, porch Easy’ to instail, Smobth hardwood, locks securely. rustproof hinges. 1SCCCCLSE OC EOCOCCEES: Ingram’s election recently was in, i second balloting. Earlier, Joe| but he moved to Milwaukee to ac-| Besides he and the vice-chair-| sists of Kirbert and William C.| Some portions of the proposed) _ proposed changes, Mortensen says. afternoon at Oakland County Con-| illness. A painting contractor, -he| FF & Sotu BABY NEADS SPECIALS | Simms. Extra Big Birthday Special B SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ladies’ ree Fall —~ eee Sole. —Values to $3. 1 139 Special sale of washable Play-Kix shoes for ladies, misses, girls. Crepe soles, mm twill uppers in white, blue, Sampred, beige, and paisley _ ew Jcolors. =i s Sale of ENTIRE STOCK Tes Shoes Values to fhe in all 98 North _ Saginaw LB a en nett alah TAINLESS STEEL ‘Opper-Clad Cookware Genuine # REVERE ee ( teoemgg Ist Quality vw 1’2-Quart SAUCE PANS Regular $5.95—Now Why pay more? It's genuine REVERE-WARE, first quality, all in original factory-sealed boxes. Just 200 at this price. LIMIT— 2 to a customer. NEWEST Model “SCHICK 25” Electric Shaver 29.50 List 12, 95 With Old — Rawcage Without Teskede. oF 14,95 Regular $3.95 Value Eyl er vesescccccconccoooeos: With Steering Wheel i Baby Car Seat F Super + belt te easier Brand nave shavers comes i cord and case. ne with $29.50 Value As Trade-in a es 4 With Old Without Trade-In. 17.95 Complete with cord and : Remington ‘60’ Deluxe | \ Full Guarantes. ee oN eles Model Remington Rencena?. oa tee 4" mers Without Trade-in . ete a —— AUTOMATIC POP-UP — S BIRTHDAY BARGAIN BIRTHDAY BARGAINE Cees [oe Plat Thee eek Seren rivers Seuss Bsa oun BY BS) ES, 08s ~o. , 1 OB se iat ay ‘Dish Drainers 5 Xe i : : : ill An Ad-full of Birthday Bargains | & 1 9 ae for FRIDAY and SATURDAY £ $1.98 Stove Mats] | So - SANFORIZED ‘Washable ier Wear All records were broken last week — more people saved more | Wetlic eames a 0 ) iS Mone por than ever Seian. NOW, we celebrate by adding tha lors. For : nee. doe ane 1 ” With side glass-holders and ARGAINS. “Remember — this is NOT a sale to make stove tops, tables, coral colors, = | deluxe silverware cup. Char- money, it’s our way of saying “Thank You" to our thousands of ete. treuse color only, ‘6 ed $1 li customers for past ee Get your share of the savings. uaranteed $1.50 Qua MY age *% Girls’ Pedal Pushers * Child's Bib Overalls our *% Girls’ Dungarees BIGGEST . SALE Shop OF SIMMS 1956 All +3 Your - - Prices Floors . Choice Slashed for Through- BIRTHDAY BARGAINS out The Galore 2 for $1.50 ° Store Assorted Styles. & Colors : ; Pedal pusher sizes 6 to 12—— bib oe overall sizes | to 6—giris’ dungareé sizes |} to 12. Wide sqlection ‘of ) styles and colors, Stock up at this ya MJ: ROTHERS Tee SALE "OF THE YEAR: |G KABSS SEE) eee FIRST QUALITY—but in one color (YELLOW) only SIMMS — Where Your Fits. All Standard Camera Flash Units Money Buys More ~-Gueranteed Perfect Electric Toaster F A 66 99 169s @22 g FLASHY BLES 3-Pe. “Cannon Towel Sets Value 7 - 1 You Want c * BATH TOWEL * HAND TOWEL 0) for * WASH CLOTH Removable Handle Complete With Cord _ Cleaming chrome finish, plastic CLOSE OUT—Values to 50¢ fittings in choice of decorator colors. Ug and dark coe, SCISSORS all _. Three Styles Cc SIMMS BIRTHDAY TTS | See Protects 800 Valuable | my) 88 Pairs. | Papers, Documents, Etc. ALL METAL File. Chest With Indexed Folders Bath Brushes 7S¢ Values Long handle is removable. All nylon bristles ) 2 Cartons (20 Bulbs)..... $1.00 Powerful midget bulbs give better con- eentration of light. 10-bulb carton fita inte shirt pocket, easy to carry, | wherever ,you go, 4 z 77° ‘ didinskies Gilt Wrapped 4 Fresh Stock Eastman Kodok Color ‘Film color film tor stand- $1.25 Value ard snapshot cam-~ eras. Fresh stock ¢ @no limit, buy all you want at this price. » towel — 12 x 12" wash cloth all at this one low - price, Rich yellow color. *620 *120 — * 127 Sixes 3 Rolls $2.74 acl Ball shee Pen SIM S Clipsal Fever ; SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Desk Pen Sets MS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Thermometers (Rich RAYON —HEMMED Ready to ‘Hang PINCH-PLEAT Draw Drapes Full 84-Inch Lengths All steel file chest with lock and: key, Indexed folders-for easy fil- ing of papers. As shown, sturdy tearrying handle. ie SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 1, 1% and 3 Inch Has Michigan seal of approv- Cc al. Complete with case, Boys’ Short Sleeve Style *1 Sport Shirts « Sanforised—Fully Washable — $8c Value Siraulatéed mar- Cc ble base with : smooth writing Sizes*: z Regular $1.98 Value 2 ta 7 pe 44 Value Full cut for comfort and action. Two- way collars, one front pocket, assort- | ed.colors in prints and plaids. Buy ; now.and save. | KRANKS Brushless Shave Cream Sting reer em Sm, emi, i 3-piece brush set at the price of a | single brush. Purse Style Case Choice of 10 Patterns’ ‘Manicure Sets _ ing banjo cloth in thete expen- sive looking drapes. Rayon and acetate drapes ready to hang. adiivesbocussiceetn ocsicll “ees Enterprise ODORLESS ca eas Cloey Beucite a 7 $1.00 Value ~~ LOW LUSTER LATEX 7 Nail clipper, file CN For LADIES—For MEN—For CHILDREN Wall Paint Paint OF mi -EQ2° , a ene 69° | SRO re 88 tell Coke rh Mexican Straw “he. ae Metal Covered—Rugged Construction a: 11 & | Regular S0¢ Value Foot-Locker TRUNKS Dian esd =-Th 20 mi 20 minutes, ideal for walls a, : : } ant ses che = Our Lowest Ever Price SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS aeadae octane 6 88 Heavy Duty Galvanized : 6x8 Foot Heavy Crepe 3 Color Style. 6 ee 10-Qeart Pails : DROP-CLOTH | ‘Signal Flashlight Skin Magic Big 20x15¥4x12. Inch sng ° 60c Value $1.00 Value oss Vibes frame, Beked on canal \ : Interchangeable c i ae C All features of higher priced ° 7 : len ne sed, ae: heed eleithe lockers. (10% Fed, tax.) : 3 C green and clear. ee er SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS a uacabte, wax and plastic treat- ~ : soe Sale! Matched Luggage : aac $3.79 Ladies’ TRAIN CASE. cca, conahs sroke ss 2 3 Window Style choice + Rasae (10% tax). . , _._ MENNEN’S W Overnite Case Pullman Case Wallet Inserts " Baby Powder 3.08 gy : ge ng rates 99 : (Pius ex (Pius 10% ae g l$c Value : Cc “Transparent envelopes fit in. billfolds. | S$ Value Cc Soothing powder made especially for baby's skin. - SALE! Men's Sport & Dress *5 to °8 Pants Many Matetiale—Strloe—Colors __ bate ‘Polly Red and new smtbs [simms BIRTHDAY BARGAINS of Suits—Slacks—Skirts, etc. ‘Silicone ne Pressing Cloth 37" 59c Value Seecesecooooseees: all ‘Famous ‘J. W. CARTER’ = Men’s ‘8 to ‘Il Shoes | Guaranteed 1st Quality—All Newest Styles ~e DRESS’ OXFORDS—Browns PIN-CURL Set Liquinet Spray Safety Style Kiddie Scissors : and Blacks : ; pg mg = Bom aay coat 2c Values ’ sPorT RT OXFORDE—Incleding $2.50 Value children we achoo! sot. tippered . ; Big 15-0 Cc plastic Designed for safe use = * poet LOAFERS—Severa! ' ran geste sak an Stese 28 yg 3 : by youngsters. = Silky - soft spray we epee Fy : | %®& MILITARY SHOES—ROTC hair net. , a : + DRESS SHOES—Brown Only : : Finest pratgy and vici kid. . : Goodyer-wel soles, ait : = - wn ee hop Every: genuine leathers built-in steel! arc’ rather insoles : or hook a e : . ’ ry Dept. mostly leather lined . . . Goodyear rubber heels. ALL SIZES — WE CASH PAYCHECKS —_Fail cut with cesuns toa On All 3 Eloors 6 to 12. ‘No Purchase Necessary WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT quarries 1) h \ en eae: _THE : RONTIAC PRESS. _THURSDAY, ; abaust. fori cs i - Je ae. vi ~ Modern or floral designs includ. — 2 * aa ee = Re ; iad ee Ae 2 Sy yee ; f-,\ : ih moe Ay? mei _.PHE PONTIAC PRESS. _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 With every washer or dryer you purchase dur- ing the sale you receive a beautiful “pastel rayon- nylon blend blanket! WASHERS and DRYERS ‘REFRIGERATORS & STOVES FREE! With every re- frigerator or stove pur- chased during the sale, . receive a 16-pc. set’ of breakfast dishes PLUS a beautiful breakfast tablecloth. TV SETS FREE! With every TV set — you purchase during the sale you receive a beau- tiful table lamp . ... one you'll be proud to own! Honus Buy! » the clearest picture ‘neath the sun! . Philco “Roving Reporter” ‘| Bonus Buy! Save 51.95 on advanced performance! New “Solarized” filter Portable TV lis” Inch for inch . . pound for pound. . nothing can approach PHILCO Portable TV for portability, viewing erdojenent and ens optic- engineered makes viewing. far. more enjoyable indoors or out- 96 sq. inch Only $2 Per Week! times lerger. No Money Down! Super B Picture, doors, The “‘Clearest Picture ‘Neath the Sun. It’s a BONUS @ NOT ONE P an hour. copetsega Only 2.00 Per Week! No Money Downl | Easy Twin-Tub Spindrier SHG... Te Rta 1 19:99—Werth Much More PENNY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT You @ Big 18 Lb. Twin Tub Copecity Two big tubs work as a team to do a whole week's wash in less thon } One rinses while the other washes. Easy Automatic Washer bo 148 = ~~ |] © Only 27 Inches Wide With Loads of Builhin Feotures ‘| Agitator action and special sude- removing | white clothes every time. Quality steel construction to hold a full 8 ‘Ib. It’s a great savings and it’s a BONUS BUY! Ws a BONUS BUY! spray rinse means. sparkling BUY, TOO! WITH ANTENNA AND CARRYING HANDLE, 139.95 ~e Bonus Buy! Kelvinator List Price 269.95 Deluxe. Refrigerator ‘10 Cu. Ft. 1995 a Ss + Live better at lelroe cost with KELVINATOR . at a new low price. Superb cold clear-to-the- floor design. More cubic . feet of fresh cold refrigeration. hang slide-out meat tray. up, service and warranty! savings plus your BONUS GIFT! shelves in the door and rice includes delivery, hook- Shop now for: big on ~ < 1} . * id: = — = ‘ “SHOP the DOWNSTAIRS sTorE | “ond SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ¥ i “Reguler 119.95 ees Ranges B99 Save now on apartment size gos | ranges ond get your free bonus. Regular 239.95 Air Conditioner , S133 A is 34 ton air conditioner at big, big aang Regular 119.95 HOOVER Portable Washer $58 that has its own wringer. Save and get your big BONUS GIFT. A Hoover deluxe portable washer |} Reg. 119.95 AMBASSADOR 17” Table TV $89 Now! A big Ambassador 17” table model televelen set with big clear picture. . It’s a bonus buy, too! : wi 269.95 MAGIC CHEF | Regular 59.95 TIMEX Reg. 119.95 FAMOUS NAME Famous HOOVER — 9 : “Paes | : : ened, ~ Gas Range Tape Recorder ||. Water Heater || Upright Sweeper 3195 29" ‘69 | 24° At Timex te order th a : | — habitenss bs TPES ES || setae od 38 pon om || Cnt eet eo, te sg > 14 water heat ny brand new parts, this. | | ] Bonet with tae ; moots pol aae to you you buy now! Boras git | ‘nen Free attach i wuonael © | a : so) ce ’ ae " t ake \ e ’ i s hah Wile “ee ctiated es ges wy a ak aie f ‘ bap eae iy All the kids (and you, too) will spend hours in this large 42x70 rubberized canvas pool, All steel frame. 4 metal Downstairs Store. seat. Regular 14.98 Padded Club ved Ropes 10.98 3 Coffee Table 0) aa Imported rattan coffee table with wrought iron legs. Beau- tifully made to last. for years. It adds charm to your home. Downstairs Store. ee ‘Regular 29.95 © Picnic Table Your back yard needs one! Rustic six foot family size pic- nic table with attached bench- as, They're all finished. ready- “| for you to paint. Durable ‘con- _ Reguler ii to 8.98 Dresses *QsZ5 Smart budget-type dresses _ in cottons, nylons, voilles and rayon linens, jr. misses’, wom- en's sizes, Light and dark shades in colors’ you want. ‘Third Floor. Values to 8.98 Dresses 92 Good looking, really ‘practical dresses that save you many dollars. Choose from taffetas, wool jerseys and cottons” in missy and women’s sizes, Third Floor, Regular to 29.98 Better Dresses $3) ana *Q Clearance on famous make bet- ter dressés. Voiles, dacrons, cottons, sheers, linens, polished cottons. |} and 2-pc. styles. 10- 20; 14% -22'4. Third Floor. cy _Reguler to 5.00 © Thermo Bags D tor $3 " Washable, plastic thermo bags. Fiberglas insulated to keep food hot .cr cold. Use in every home. Choose from solid red, green or red plaid, Street Floor, die Values to 5.98 Our Entire . Sleeveless Blouse Stock ? tor 3. and °2 Now! "sods ‘ convertibles, “sabrina and O\neck,.Sizes 32- 38. Third Floor, , Buy e Triple ® Deferr © 30-Day Charge - 3 Baay Ways to ) at Waite’s “ge Account o Charge Call FE 4251 edeter values te 3.98 Housedresses Wahable, cool cotton house- dresses to give you years ~ of lovely service, Missy and women's sizes in smart prints and checks, ‘Third Floor. ° Fashion's favorite summer. hats Values to 8.98 Summer Millinery Sale: in straws, -lace, shantung, lin- ens. Mostly in snowy white. Hurry in now and save... Third Floor, — , \ Regular 29.98 100% Wool Toppers ‘10 Smart, fully lined 100° weol toppers —— timed for fall — in coral, copen, blue, navy. Sizes 8-16. Third Floor. \ Values to 4.98 } Handbags grained ond Large, Imported straws, plain plastics, leathers. totes, vagabonds, popular box \, styles. Pastels, whites and dark colors. Street Floor, \ choice of the above. Sizes 10- Regular to 3.98 Men's Sport Shirts Cool cotton short a Regular 79¢ Blanket Bags = Ey ~ zante for i | Regular 1.65 Dress Sheers i | Seamless dress sheers and stretch nylons made by a fa- mous. manufacturer, Propor- tioned to fit. 844-11 in beige and. blush. Street Floor, Regular to 16.98 Summer Suits - Cords and linens in boxy, fitted and short sleeve styles. Sizer 7-15; 10-20; 1444-22 in pink, white, blue or toast, Thicd. Floor. Reguler to 10.98 Swim Suits Jackets Capri Pants Oo Imagine, only $3 for your Check Regularly 1.98 and 2.98 Playwear - this list of spectals! Halters! Tee-Shirts! Capri Denims! Expertly made, Sizes 10-18. See ‘em now .,, Third Floor. 18. Third Floor, Reguler 1.15 401 Stretch Hosiery. A tor 3 Famous 401 stretch hose made for longer wear.- Perfect fit for every contour, Choo from small or medium in Caassene. Street Floor. Regular 1.59 Bubble Bath Enough fragrant _ $ bath for 150 baths. refreshing. _ Peer, Regular 8 for 1.00 Toilet Tissue eis So = 10or* strong & pliable. v pad r i ss | types. Assorted shapes. Regular 8c each Facial Soap 2d tor *]f All fresh milled soap. Treated with lanolin — cold cream or oatmeal. Some combination Street Floor. wi Regular to 5.98 Girls’ Swimwear “sD cool cotton and sturdy lestex gr or solid colors. ‘Sizes 7 14, Shop now. Second Floor. Cirls’ one piece swimwear in | ‘ Reguler 8.95 : Upholstery Fabrics sD All first quality. 60” wide. Seme metallics. Tops and friezes in assorted colors and Reguler 1.98 Boy’s and Girl's Playwear d | Shorts, pedal pushers, swim- “wear, shirts; overalls, crawlers and cabana suits .. . so cute on your 3>to 6x’er. Choose now on our Second Floor. Regular 1.35 Knee-High Hosiery ob for *] Knee igh socks in wool and nylon blends, One size stretch in ee black, it's a terrfie buy! See ‘em on -the Street Floor Regulor 1.49 Paper Napkins 900 tor *1 Embossed beautiful napkins; pliable, extra absorbent. Thirs- Regulor 1.00 each Boxed... Stationery 2 for 2 | : = b Florals, deckle edge, plain, pas- tels, All colors and sizes, Buy several . . . only two days at ty. Perfect for picnic or home. this price, Street Floor. All white. Street Floor. Regular 1.00—Boy'’s & Sunsuits, shorts, midriffs, lon- gies, crawlers @ sleeve} polo shirts for your youngsters. Sizes one to six in favorite col- ors, Second Floor. Regular 19.95 400 Day Clocks a | a __A real collector item, lust 9 for your living room. once a year. A pou thige sation piece. Handsomely made Street Floor. gos a’ ~ aN Regulor to 2.98 Boys’ Swimwear ‘I Cool cotton swimwear-for’ your boy. Choose from knits or las- tex models in boxer and brief styles, Sizes 3 to 12. Second Floor. ’ Underwear weaves. Shop early! Fourth Floor. ~ Regular 19.98 Rattan Coffee Table ‘10 with wrought iron legs. Light- weight for indoor or outdoor Downstairs Store. Imported rattan coffee table | use. Hand made by crafsmen. Regular 34.98 Mattress or Box Spring Set coll Full. 3 year quarant Reguler 9.95 Golf Cart 6 Your golf companion! Aluri- - num golf cart that folds com- pactly. 134” tires to roll’ eas- ily. Ball bearings, Lightweight. _ Downstairs. —Ragular-49¢ Boys’ - b. for sy | * knit underwear in cool Regular 59¢ Boys’ Hose’ eb for *] ge ‘smart nylon stretch hose gay argyles and solid colors, ag size fits all from 6 to 8Y2. | Regulor 149.95 Oe. pea Athletic shirts and stur- dy rene briefs. Comfortable, sma now on: the, Second easy-to-wear, Sizes 4 to 12. : Second Floor. ulor 1.98 Regular 69¢ Mei. Pee, Rayon Pants Cotton orty: a Gowns ob for I r sy Save now when you stock up : : : on rayon pants, Choose from oe ; se briefs or trunks. S-M-L in| Cotton plisse, button front, -white and pastels. Street Floor. carefree shorty gowns. No-irone . S-M-L. Pastels. Street Floor,» Reguler 19.98 Reguler 2 29.95. . \ pant UVER as a candidate for the Demo- “gratic Presidential nomination stirs = The Avtar Stevenson camp infers . that this action means their boy is ‘Mestined to be an easy winner on the first few ballots and they strongly actuated largely by the fact that * withdrew in favor of - Be Re ~ However, the New York dele- - gation is no whit daunted. “These “ delegates are now free to exer- _ © eise their own opinions,” says the. _ — Averell Harriman forces, “and we _ — freely predict that half of them ~ will land in our corner.” Well, they may. = No one forecasts for sure. 6g *x ae -.. Supporters of Kerauver are hope- _, ful that their candidate may be selected as the Vice Presidental _ nominee, basing this on his gracious withdrawal in favor of his prime opponent. Avtar Stevenson refused to. _ be trapped by any premature an- - mouncements and cagely held his _ fire. ‘There may be more horses to _ Swap and the Illinois candidate _ wants his stable as full as possible _vight up to the last minute. This is just common sense. *x * * Also, there was action on the Republican front. President Eisenhower. again declared that “Richard Nixon is completely sat- _ isfactory to me as a running mate,” but he ducked complete endorsement. Political sagacity rules here as well as in the Stev- enson camp. There are more ~ bridges to cross and more camp fires to light: ; = * * * - Not so long ago, we remarked edi- _ “torfally “that the coming campaign _ promised to be one of great interest and excitement. : We reiterate this sentiment. Current facts are actual proof. oe “ —————e treated to a big show before the last ~yotes are counted in November. Per- the Greatest Show on Earth * eee ee eee Soper ey ease srberits 2 i Mot to seek re-election, is regrettable. © ‘Throughout his 14 years in the “hint it will be number one. They are After sending a , ‘gtatulatory note on their fortieth wed: i in eS PSS ee ae \ ‘ * di af yf I oa i bill. Also encouraging has been the upward trend of farm prices since . the beginning of the year, < CS ee, ee A third, alff-for many a sur- prising development, is the rise in farm land values. According “to the Department of Agricul- ture’s own figures these in- "_ereased from $98.5 billion to $102.4 billion between March 1, 1955 and March 1, 1956. At the end of 1953 farm lands were valued at $89.1 billion. This year’s figures mean that farm realty _ has increased in value by 15 per cent in.a little more than three years. — This, it seems to us, stands as a challenge to many statements by professional friends of the farmer. When it can happen in a period the early part of which was characterized by falling farm prices, things obviously - have been better for farmers than some politicians have been saying. The Man About Town ‘Interest Lagging People Threaten to Be Found Wanting in Duty Summer: When it takes a big effort just’ to loaf. * Following an observation of the better part of a century, and a recent check in several parts of Oakland County, MAT feels that Old Man Apathy . is a bigger menace in next Tuesday's pri- mary than in any previous election. At ene meeting of 50 odd men this week there wasn’t even one who would agree to vote, but we extracted a good promise from a few of them. We're making the prediction that less than one third of the voters will visit the polls. MAT wants his readers to consider it a privilege and duty to vote) which jt really is-—if you're a good i Be . An Oakland County summer camp this week is given over to the old people. It is the Detroit Salvation Army Camp near Lakeville, where T. M. Larsen, " Divisional Commander, tells me 120 peo- ple, none under 60, are enjoying them- selves. From Lapeer comes a letter from Blanchard Oshtemo to the effect that he saw a mammoth and brightly lighted flying saucer speed across the northern sky just before 12 o'clock Monday night. - Bringing back our own recollections Is a letter from ; Bradford Pennyman of Birmingham, who woefully asks if we remember that old copy book phrase: pw yo Ea! By ye ag | Pontiac’s suburban, Pleasant Ridge has a new city manager with the quite un- usual name of Paul Foxworthy, - who comes from Marine City. A straw that bends over the edge of the glass without. clog- ging is being introduced at Pon- tiac soda fountains. A postcard-picture of a Lake Huron - bathing beach near Rogers City, from two of my young friends, Max and Crissy Pelmai, says, “Your warning was Tight. We should have brought an ice breaker.” Pet peeve: the motorist who passes me like a bullet when I’m driving 65, and a sticker on his back bumper tells me to “Slow Down and Live.” : I like that letter just received from “One Who’s Known It for Years,” in commenting on the survey which shows Pontiac’s importance as a shopping certain couple a con- ae --'3. M. Keliner | Te! 70 Washington St, has received a reply Congress on the hotly debated farm ram pow HESS ¢ Se SS ae OS am = ps i . g Job. A Do-It-Yourself Rug-Pullin David: Lawrence Says: Stassen May. Hurt GOP Chances " WASHINGTON—Today the big- Democratic race/in favor of Adlai gest political fact facing the Re- gtevenson, even though a sizeable patticen party hae — — “number of delégates were commit- thio — i ted to the Kefauver banner, Dele- isenhower, is a faction be al j gates are not chosen by popular which is determined to force @ Jos, in many states, and delega- split in the party. : tions are plot bound by the results The move to “get Nixon” and of the primary elections, either keep him from reneminat The fight against Nixon has dictating whe shall be second O°" Protesting against the ef man on the ticket with him, ‘rts im Washington to get rid Hence, a dozen press conferences of Communists in government. cannot put an end to the in- ee eee dent’s own official family ‘‘on leave 2 5 a 2 z d z - . a The chances are that the President will not say anything that will widen the split in his own party. Stassen will do that job, and Eisen- hower will be helpless publicly to stop it, a (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Smiles An ex-prize fighter. was arrested on a worthless-check charge. May- - be he perfers bouncing to diving. * * «@ You're just kidding yourself, mis- ter, when you think social stand- ing is carried around in the hip pocket. game than the law allows any more than the amateur hunters. ji * * * Police arrested the driver of an empty ambulance for going 80 miles an hour, He might have been trying to Pick up business. CF An Indiana couple was divorced and then remarried just before a ee ati, individual, The dictation to the delegates. but in- cDUI personality in the Republican sired advice in a “great cause.” soaps wees Bog . TRADITION OBSERVED Dr. William Brady Says: For years before my father succumbed to sarcoma (a type of cancer) of the intestine and abdominal wall, he cherished a theory that “all disease begins in lieved this kept him well—he urged example and even practice, but theory or know the anybody's 5 the Kefauver had withdrawn i # ait i i E eg Pits i ay | f iy | | fi Ex 5 zt | g if eié z Ts Fz i 2 i oF EE 44 ; ; i 1 i ‘i | 7 + H fi i 1 372 Nutritional State Depends ---on Efficiency of Teeth And, as I have tried to make clear, physical degeneration is the con- sequence of nutritional deficiency through the years. letters, not more than one page oR fo By Dre wultam Breay, tee vinaweied ty Michigan, me and telephone is August 7th, / Do your fplks know about the Alaska Menta} Health bill, called ' by some “A Siberian concentration -camp?”’ .alsq the Atlantic Ex- the Be a. live American and you * § ‘ done a pretty tolerable job. I refer to our own G, Mennen. Williams. Stan Swinton Says: © Nobody Asks Us to Camp BELGRADE, Yugoslavia >» — The 12 teen-agers were excited and very happy at the Rome air- ae * * * . They peeked at their passports, as do all new travelers, and gig- gled over the photos, The two girls. wore pedal pushers and were. very proud of them. Giuseppe sported a beanie. ‘Most of the other boys wore blue jeans, some faded and inches too short. and narrow home I would have figured them as slum kids off for fresh air camp. * * * Giuseppe, who sat beside me in the old Yugoslav plane, fumbled with his seat belt with growing embarrassment. I offered to help, “Thank you,” he said gratefully. - “You see this is my first time in an airplane, although I am president of the Partisan Sons of Terni.” “That’s an important job,” I said. “Are your friends from Terni, too?’’ * “No, they are all presidents of local fetierations of Partisan chil- dren. We are going to Bulgaria as guests of the comrades there. We are going to a big vacation camp on the Black Sea for six weeks.” Through coineidence, for the next four hours of chatting with Giuseppe and his. friends in the intimacy of an airborne plane, I was to learn a partial answer to a question many Americans ask themselves: “How are new Communists made in Western Europe by Mos- cow?” Giuseppe was taken aback when T told him I was an American newspaperman. Then, as if to let me know he didn’t think being an American was too bad, he said: oe @. “Rocky Marciano is an Ameri- can—an Italo-American,” I asked if he liked sports. . “Oh, yes. Cycling, soccer and “You should have seen Toni “waved friendly goodbys to me — ___. Over There in America! Sailer win the downhill at the Cortina Olympics,” I said. “Were you there?” “Yes,” I replied. “The Russians were very strong. They won’ the Olympics. You must have seen them?” a They were good in cross-coun- try skiing and hockey,” I said, “But nobody wing the Olympics.” He looked at me wisely and said nothing. By then the youngsters were sky-larking. One kept opening the door to the pilot's compartment so they could watch him at work. “Other. Partisan sons and daughters have been invited to camps in Hungary,” Giuseppe volunteered, ‘‘The Communist na: tions are all comrades and they invite us as comrades even if Italy is not as far advanced.” “Maybe you better wait arid see Bulgaria before you decide,” I 7 oe said. * * s “How would you like to visit the United States?” s , Giuseppe thought a minute and then smiled. “I would like to go very much, “But what can mortal man do Case Records of a Psychologist: ass Crane Booklet On to Friends *F,. 333 s2 e3 3 . § 3 ff you find that. your own prob- lems are solved by such helpful scientific advice, then pass the booklets on td other people who can also use them, EDUCATION IS ENDLESS Father S. J. Kinnavey, of St: Ambrose College employéd these medico- to psychological bootklets help in ‘conducting a seminar for the Catholic priests who were to instruct parishidners in the Pre- Cana and Cana Conferences so widely instituted by the Catholic Church. So education spreads in a mir- aculoug fashion, Truth marches 07 We are all constructive teachers if of Education, that the high schoolers of Wisconsin had been surveyed, _* aes et ie i 7 { 3 @ te ie — Dyk, oe \ \ ' Al \ | a 4 | i . s 3 ~ , = /® my rae eel i “THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY, AUGUST. 2 1956 | ne | _ By Carl Grubert iC in A Secattty for You i By RAY HENRY AP Writer The main reason men drawing Security payments give for is that In their order of importance, the survey showed these to be the rea- sons Men gave for retirement: Unable to work—40.8 per cent. Job discontinued—20.5 per cent. Reached company § retirement age—10.7 per cent, Considered —* to work by employer—6.6 pep _ Didn't know or ew aans remember sons—5.7 per cent. ‘Retired, but looking for work—4 per cent. Retired voluntarily im good health—3.8 per cent. Muskegonite Leaves Grant fo UM Studies rr went to his widow, relatives and Lake. Harbor Methodist Churth. Czechs Ship 100 New Jets to Aid Egypt “Wigg claimed Britian has ‘‘not of sweptwing fighters in. the Middle East.” REE 8° iilien ? 3 wine The men who-said they retired because they were Onable to work gave such reasons as too old, too weak, too tired, sickness or acci-|tion dents. The most common reasons why men had their jobs discon- tinued were reduction in employ- er’s staff, empioyer moved or went out of business or employer reorganized work. Adlai’s Sirenath U Few Healthy Men Retire; | ing Past Age Requirements son today showed a gain in strength ip a new Associated Press poll of Illinois delegate’ to aed Damen National Conven- in the wake of the withdrawal of Sen, Estes Kefauvey from the con- test for the party's: presidential nomination, n New Phone Poll CHICAGO (—~Adlai E, Steven- _* * * A telephone survey was made of votes to be cast at the conven- tion—gave Stevenson 30 and Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri 1. In’ a mid-June poll, Stevenson had 1942, Symington 1 and Kefau-| ver 1, In the latest survey, delegates with 9 votes reported they were undecided and others with 5% votes chose to remain silent on their preferences. * . * The balance of the delegation, representing 184 votes, could not be reached. Reindeer are unlike other. mem- bers of the deer family in that The latest tabulation—in termsiboth sexes possess antlers... Backing up the tendency of men to retire only when they were-unable to work, were the ages the survey showed for the men when they retired. About 61 per cent of the men were 66 or older when they retired. ' And, nearly 19 per cent were between 70 and 75. The median age at retirement was 67. Yet, most of these men could have drawn Social Security pay- ments if they had retired at 65. Whether they continued to work after 65, because they couldn't live on their Social Security and other retirement payments, the survey didn’t show, . The youngest men,’ on the aver- age, who retired were those who were required to do so because they had reached the company re- tirement age. They averaged 65. The oldest, on the average, were the men who retired because they were a to continue to work. The survey also showed that | most men who start drawing Social Security payments are. truly retired, but a few are later reemployed. Only a fifth of the men ever worked full time after_ retirement. The survey didn't how after their first retirement. pages of the men‘ who did work were the men who dropped by their employ- than those who volun- s ue (You may write Ray Henry in care of this newspaper about your Social Security or retirement prob- lem. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and. .25 long they continued to | EDERAL’S Voted most’ popular coat for Fall, ’56! Suburban Coats 88 738 (ee 3414" length 100% wool coat with 8-oz. rayon wool quilt lin- ing, 2-button strap sleeves, 4-button front clousure, flap coin poc- as and 2 flap pockets! rl beige, ai t. Eastland oot id Melton or splash weave fibrene! A must for men in sizes 36-46. cents in coin.) WOMEN'S “ COOL CALIFORN @Calif. ‘platform soles @Cool summer colors @Sizes 4 to 9 in group - @Lightweight*- flexible SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKT: PLAYSHOES @Many styles in grp. “ “STURDY LEATHER Sport Casuals Ph ech ae Arde & ERAL’S 4 SUMMER PLAYSHOES — 1A SEVEN: Terrors. SALE! Famous Chatheds Fleece GIRL’S COAT SETS S215 ‘ truly. Bm rwcre Segponn dyer ata coe exciting pe! Esp in style and Sa +. + some yom rich- otis coming teil page oa green, tr and matching hat! royal. Sizes 7-86-10. Hurry and ‘ana Federal's! . x SALE! Interlined 1 and 2-pc. TOTS’ SNOWSUITS Mom! Look what pin money will buy! An ennen- tial for winter . . . in poplin, estron or gab... ‘ interlined . . , 1 or 2-pe. . . . both with oueye up-or-down 4i sipper fronts! All colors to choose from in sizes 2-4. Many are cofnpletely washable. And only $6.44! Hurry now and save at Fedetal's! SALE! Washable! Hard-wearing! GIRL’S SNOWSUITS \ 10" = An abundance of aty yles, fabrics and colors to choose from! Theres Dan River Wrinkl-Shed Cotton, Rayon-and-Nylon, Gabs, Wool, Meltons -and Tyrolene!. And the colors! Peacock, red, navy or green in sizes 3-6x; 7-14. Big savings! SALE! Boys’ reinforced sheen GAB SURCOATS qe G85 - 15% Nylon added for extra wear! Sturdy and enug with a dynel collar, storm wristlets and shirred elastic sides! -Crease-resistant with slash kets, corded welts and anchor buckle belt in gray, brown, Sizes 6-12. Hurry and save! Reg. 7.98 Slip-on sweaters! * 3-pc. Snowsuits “= 10% Wool jacket, slacks and cap! psy plade or flecks! -— Boys’ black horsehide motorcycle jacket 23% Big self hegre, Tum cas or tan Sib check! ina. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3 1956 A nt the rei lat the San Pvenciece armory at Optometrist tempted ie the cit SoA poms go tig po The government brow up SAU} 7 North Saginaw Street ie VEN FOR 1ERCE fantry and opened fire on ale eas er r eta wt 3 om ¢ clean Phone FE 4-6842 F lio run down febel-rertasats “Better Things in Sight” | | Y | Open Friday Evenings hi pispdigen Revolt aaa pa Spentg: 2 claimed at least 30 lives, But|ledas Morales of joining with Communist elements to spark the ne | could not ke tiny be government spokesman said |60 ti ig ORE elie cone 0 ing included the’ temporary com-|she put eer oS oe , an officer| stopped 4 North Saginaw Street ‘STOP LEAKY | BASEMENTS! | Will not blister, peel, chip, or crack-off. ATE CH,IMS BROWN. BROS. REPT ny Pec oe Wodd >” WHEN MENACED, "HE RAISES HIMSELF Si | OON HIS HIND LEGS WITH CURVED CLAWS READY TO RIP ANT SLASH. Disibuid by King Festus Spodicue, [B-Z | state for the preservation ofthe Williams Dickering to Save lity tating wich ata _ Laughing Whitefish Fealls|sac'escrsea me x's beset LANSING @®—Gov. Williams k of Aug. 12. Williams said that if Celotex de- disclosed eases paarCiaena Se oust of hes site wasicided the tract was too valuable cath 0 Pre ne of the spots he had in mind|for its timber resources to permit serve a scenic waterfall in Alger! so. te asked the Legislature|an outright gift he had hopes of County, and in passing, took &| Wier this year for one million|making some sort of land barter. swipe at legislative penny-pinching |ainars to buy more property for| State owned lands adjoin the Cel- : Sor making these steps necessary. | state parks. otex purchase at some points, Invélved is a 640-acre tract, the\CHIDES LAWMAKERS of Laughing Whitefish Falls.| “The Legislature ‘cut the request Money Missing at Mint _ OPEN TONIGHT ™ 9g os well es Mon., Fri, end Set. nights "35 buys you 60 Glenn Miller hits When you buy a new “Victrola” °|: "a5" " Phonograph by RCA Victor LIMITED EDITION al FEDERAL’S Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort cease to wonder , storage space . OPEN TONIGHT TO as well as Men., Fri. and Sat. nights— OR sE ... the best for less! Large 9.8 cu. ft. size refrigerator at a big reduction in price! 18 shingles, ' eoncrete blocks. BE 2-4242 Reduced from 239.95 @Spacious full-width freezer © Butter benk, egg nest in. door In a dither over which refrigerator'to buy? Then . and get down to Federal’s to see this beauty. Big interior provides ample - enough for the largest fam- ily. Handidor storage gives additional storage area. Giant crisper keeps vegetables farm-fresh. It’s a sensational buy at the low, low price of $188. See it! Hurry now. and save at Federal’s! Delivery, Hook-up, Service, Warranty Included! NO MONEY - ody end Loa “i arg Daily Front Federal’ 2nd Floor ‘Over WPON, Mon.—Fri., 10 am. to 12 noon DOWN “VOLUME NO. ONE ~~ You'won’t be able to buy it at record store! 60 all-time hits inclu wile “Moonlight Serenade” and “String of Pearls”. It’s a regular 24.95 value + + yours for $5 when you ‘purchase _ this RCA Victor “45” phonograph. RCA Victor automatic “Toad pee player src” 1: NO MONEY DOWN Completely installed at NO at) Cost! Time-Line automatic Tidietine - washer... :228 *198 automatic gas dryer List 279.95 Bee te work of dothes , tine “la iull Fully cone it aii cain gh ME AB ade: aaa | PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 Incidents like the time a (GAR (fitting requiem tothe veterans’ Se e Water Slated : Woolson’ s Passing Tolls’ Death Knell geek, raat cet i cnet foe California Oranges tor Re flowers were placed on them. | Eternal Eternal Light, Memorial by Presi-) SACRAMENTO, Calif, i - The Once-Powerful 400,000-Man GAR rm ang ete * 0 bea ott-chowr oo : NEW, TORK tn—The bituaty ef encampments never became motedireann that it was the balsnce of|@ } oe, venntene California's Orange County expects! Ocean. the Grand Army of the in the way the|power in national politics for more|"Nt.th eng Sough hag mer peck Ransack Pontiac Church |,, cor started this yeat as the tirst! .s _ Dy American Legion conventions were.|than & quarter of @ century. / 1411 in peace at Gettysburg, in| The Rev. C. J. Widdifield, pastoridistrict in the United States om/ Mexico City literacy ivieeiar ik aha ane 5 htt Py - The instituting of Memorial |1913 the 50th anniversary of thejof All Saints Episcopal Church, |ganized to reclaim irrigation wa-|) Way F End Nase; Gee Mac eee .*, | Day was one of the first Grand |battle, ‘That reunion attracted|171 W. Pike St., told Pontiac Pollce|ter from sewage. visio ng. clea halt survivor, Albert Woolson. Army. projects to Win popular (53,407 veterans. In 1938, only 1,845| yesterday thieves who broke , into Most of the ground water wells|--MEXICO CITY «— At the rate|read and write she Present * It is’ fitting that W. years, the, favor. The observance spread iwere able to get there, although)the church Tuesday night ran-jin the Talbert district have been/things are going now, it will take|rate of teaching is 20,000 per year, last GAR member. eceny most, potent) rapidly. In 1869, it @ holiday (nearly every state was repre-isacked desks but took nothing./ruined by intrusion of sea water./another 25 years to wipe out illiter-/not including ordinary instruction have been the last living said in $1 states—but weewt ‘conted. The procendings proved-a! Detectives axe investigating, The farmers voted to pay an as-'acy in this capital, not even count-lof children, ‘the more than no ; ; — te ge ge . — » Wa Re ma as Confidence : 5 | 7 3 : a | During Sears’ Sige Sasbtwiees- at eave . ~ : : -Annuol Pre- s In that youth, they had marched] ae | Ne ‘ , ‘ Loa ype |: Fall Sale Event ? ‘pnd fought in a war that even} 7 = a : — : 7 Joday exercises a peculiar and un- ee imagination. ae et ee ee ee w eee ALBERT WOOLSON of a great past. In 1865, at paraded on Pennsylvania_avenue, pape cnet Her a one Keep your upholstery new; increase the car's value Te , with these seatcovers. Exceptionally. tough; easy to POWER AT POLLS keep clean. Choose Saran plastic with rayofi trim or: The. voting power of such a} durable fiber with plastic trim in maroon, green or cnn Ee co. multitude was not overlooked by| blue. Completely guaranteed, politicians. Nor were the veterans | unaware of it. It had been thrust to their attention during the war| by the many ways in which . end favors at the ballot hox had been sought, perhaps most notably by the ease with which home fur- loughs, were obtainable around “election time. , ALLSTATE AUTO BATTERY 30-Mo: Guarantee Reg. 13.95 : 4 5 Save $2 e Serv! tet = +» PP Charge: “pe free of tre NOY UT inst sail free of ch a saving now: CUSHION BLACKWALLS nities was pledged to them, But Plus Old the ex-soldiers were not ins ny Battery di ring that undying ° , ; tede woul oak pay grocery bills. TUSE-TYPE TUSELESS Fresh from the pana Bar . packed with pow- | Trade-in| Price | Down Trade-in} Price er. Plastic impregnated separators give top RD ee were, base 5 Oe ie the nee Bac, rete, = Feat. Pies Tax power flow; resist heat and acid. Plates = = rise Tee “chem-set" for long service. Prepare for 6.70x15 | 22.75 |14.44| 2.00 | 6.70xi5 | 25.75| 16.44 7.10x15 | 24.49| 16.44] 2.00 | 7.10x15| 28.25) 18.44) 7.60x15 | 27.25|18.44| 2.00 | 7.60x15|30.95| 20.44 8.00x15 |29.95| 20.44| 2.00 | “rer | 7.60| 3.99 CUSHION WHITEWALLS winter driving conditions now! mode when politicians reminded TUBE-TYPE : TUBELESS them, “‘in union there is strength.” at: ade-in Reg. | Trade-in In the 1866. election, veterans or- size | Price eee ogunent ste | Pree pees a ganizations were a os pep —a Ese. on a - Most of them died > Years. The GAR survived. 6.70x15| 27.45/ 17.44) 2.00 | 6.70x15/ 30.95) 19.44 . 7.10x15) 30.45; 19.44) 2.00 +-7.10x15 | 33.95/21.44 : The Grand Army wasn’t in- 4 Car Radio With tended to be a political unit. 7.60x15 | 33.25; 21.44) 2.00 | 7.60x15 | 36.95) 23.44 Heavy Duty Mufflers | 6" Matching Panel incloden Expert Installation’ hes. 495 49 BB Allstate heavy-duty muffler gives you full engine power % DOWN without annoying racket! Fits Ford ‘42-53, Mercury '42- ‘42. wad Le Preoypos 4 ol "48, 49-53 Chevrolet! Save now! Equal to or better than Automatic volume control. "Gold original equipment. Cup” speaker, i et iy §.00x15|35.99! 23.44] 2.00 mI rE vil ‘ Republican Party. - more than an instrament of the} _ BACK GOP - the-former.soldiers into Republican _ “Vote as You Shot,” was a Supramatic Shocks Mower Accessory btu (4.75 nett 1,99 250 or 11.95 Direct - action Allstate Supra- It's flexible! eg around trees, Attaches to power mower in 5 matics have wide control aa pth hills, through ditches! Sprays minutes. Insecticide fog kills oe you @ more comfortable rom one to | er ay e. mostuitoes, bugs. Includes | ride. Buy now. | Bais 50-f., Regularly : .-3.33 quart of insecticide. -— 4-Cy cle -21-In. Cratienion 2.Cycle, 21" Craftsman Rotary ~ Regularly 109° Rotary~Regularly 99. 30, é © Adjusts 1 to 3 In. Now 8 se © With 2 H. P. : Se > Only 9.50 Engine ' Badly ‘Lawn Rake ‘Stee! ‘ Hose Reel , sien ak il Filter. | Oi Automatic rewind starter! Bln. rotary blade it tall peak. ith rece s, 104,88 grass and weeds; time dipser to Sas ; sis yt a ‘Has 18 Spring-Siool Tipes Easy te Move. Easy to Store With Mulcher . ¢ . ALLSTATE 1, 19 ;. 18-in, Wide 1 19 + Only 4.95 Lightweight echt | rotary power mower has steel engine, See it now . ow Save $20.62 a housing; automatic rewind starter. Makes short work of Other Craftsmai-and Dunlap Power Mowers motor oil clean, long- ‘| Biastile etnel thes wont er, ~~ With dual “purpose handle... peng At Say an ALLSTATE ee and make raking easier, Wood use as free feeling or as wheel. ny mowing‘problem. Safety clujch disengages blade. - ~ as low as .. —* oe aoa tn eee Other mowers priced from . cv eveve APO back” SENRS 194 Sgt ere ee Savin Gane i ‘ mee ie ; Ay ‘ * ye : 3 { ta af | \ # w a . / : : { cf! <7 hes s \ = : : fe . | _THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, aveus'r 2, 1956 in “Trouble? Blame Your Conscience ‘a x ceaerce mctat h Foun enly ateae 3 werkt: be And Sistas Niet cxly chatgne eo0- # ; ‘ ‘e 2 5 i Lacking back upon my own'placed upon my foolish gir's nog-/‘0™ MY six yeurcld conscience ator of whats right and what i. y ater in cone at 8 ee 2 would do prac-| 48 McCracken says, the time rare, ‘Phone frst foc -irip loan, or come in bn enpninane tiara tag —scgrroggpastn-§ "G Loans $25 10 $500 on Signature, Fureitere or Cor eal : ball games. But T couTd love "8 equal parts of kindliness and _ everybody in sight Commneh aqnee encflc abs N New York's This would cause a batch of | During the first sight months of|. Pe ph ong et | trouble. 1955, traffic accidents throughout te > ae I would do unto others always aS\the nation caused 23,470 fatalities, us maxim indeed others ‘do unto’ me, i aa facwonan of §: pet. cont ener, Ot qumecionce ts wn led to my being libelous or bank-| nee “LET'S GET THINGS DONE” When slapped, I always vould turn the other cheek; i New heel VOTE FOR t ious! jured t C5, "iaicaa | JOHN @, SEMAN, REPUBLICAN, for DRAIN COMMISSIONER ek oe (et one engaged ap erga ger erg ~ ed ae pontuet work which might conflict with | : PROGRAM re ° slightly to 4 world tinue pregra: ty Drain: (lined in the MASTER PLAN a+ Boer ew ve vabinisiod 10 the Onnlond County Beare. by Ralph Main. @ Continue the policy of metting end consul groups and te assist thought out By RA Eager Ge ae aenaaiones: shows . ‘Feeted Clases patosis of the setivities in the drain office to the cag — ee ; i senna ge cities and tew cn ny Enon and te provide this material fer ae an | sIG OF. TROL BLE Tt : : : said back | i ote solani ¢ngineering and other pretesstnal werk te qualified. persons whe — < " : tee way this campaign poster in St. | when conscience i are residents and taxpayers in Oakland County. _ Thirty against the cornsilk habit. But at} Louis, Mo, was placed has the candidates-involved unhappy. The the same time, he urged gentle-| poster was placed on top of a “Caution Children" traffic sign. Mo- | « ness toward womanhood, torists can't miss the political plug — but they might not miss the The Only Experienced Candidate for Drain Commissioner A sluggish conscience can ree- | children. : nature, proceed from custom.” s Pre-season , Savings = See. _ J ee" eee" Fi 5 : on, years at hard Jabor for the ‘execu- : tt i zl Hl a on girls’ coats and ca t i 4 vid Provoo, former Army ser- geant mn Hs treason while e. i a aie ket weit Werte jackets Provoo Baltimore ‘rial and Samos A wonderful fall selection h aoa wrote awaits you right now. Adjust- : able coats that allow for L : “Further imprisonment of 'Fu- ‘ : growth. . . sturdy, long wear- fita, a only six years’ ing jackets... all at prices . gut in the presence > 1 budget will love. A small Pau. anggen Salt tahde in te for quality con hk il ii | shoppers grotesque travesty of justice . Thomason petor-to his arrest” and “the fact that Fujita transmitted | 90 gg pan Reger gon to was as nat- sral oii ect On the sucvending re-| Teen's Dept. c res reg. mand ... and was not a war ' ° ae. 6 ye | 3.50 holds it ‘til Oct. Ist _ Capt. Thomson, executed on pares Bens in the go refused Kooy demands for ? polished zibeline, food from a hospital he com- ay unee insulated lining. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear manded. s Black, blue or beige. Petite _, second Floor 1? - sizes 6 f0 16. in red, peacock blue, gray or copper. Minus 7 to 14, 15.88 es. 19.95 All wool chinchilla cloth with Milium® insulated lining. Announced establishment of a 24 ee - b, All wool fleece by Kérry- Red, peacock, rose or beige. member junior and community | : wo aay ee ype poe yg ~ 6018, He asked Gordon Reitchmiller, : esitan BE 23.88 vs. 2795 chairman. He did not list the others - s Wesbeble uyhen conver asked to serve on the.commission. | : spay ron Dessebonink oat