ene NN ee ee —— . a —— a ee Bae Lis Tae 4 e+ a ER \ The Weather dunday—Warsher. Details, Page 2. THE PONTIAC PRES 12th YEAR xkxeewkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1954 —30 PAGES Outlines Health Problems| co DR. ROBERT H. BAKER os ee State Medical Group Head Cites Need for Physicians to Serve in Rural Areas By WILMA GREENWAY “The vital problem facing the medical profession today | Allegan $1,350,000, Alpena $60.- is getting qualified physicians into outlying rural areas,” Dr. Robert H. Baker, newly installed president of Mich- igan State Medical Society, said today in an interview | 090, Charlevoix $41,000, Cheboygan with the Pontiac Press. “Wider distribution of medical care is a challenge not only for the doctor, but for the.community, the county | $360,000, Ingham $1,180,000, Ionia and the state. - “Equally important, he said, “is getting new drug dis- coveries, surgical techniques and medical methods into) the day-to-day practicé of the average physician.” The 62-year-old Pontiac surgeon, who was installed | Montmoerncy $150,000, Muskegon Sept. 29 as official head of the Michigan Medical Sotiety, pointed out that the absence of running water, elec- tricity, laboratory facilities and hospitals often dis- courages the modern young doctor from settling in rural areas. | Sl ills ali. aot, lit, bel ke Tells Need for GOP Congress ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Tiegler Allocates Over 10 Million to County Roads Plans to Spend That Amount Here Over Two Year Period State Highway Commis- , sioner Charles M. Ziegler |plans to spend $10,176,000 on Oakland County high- ‘| ways in the next two years. His plans were revealed | yesterday in a report to Gov. |G. Mennen Williams which | stated that the department ‘expects to spend $149,762,- 976 on state roadways in (1955 and 1956. The funds are part of federal and state allocations. “This is a great deal more than Oakland County expected to re- ceive,’ Leon V. Belknap, engineer- manager of the Oakland County road commission said. | Of the 38 counties listed in the | report, Oakland's appropriation is second only to Kent @ith $11,- amounts te be received are: 000, Barry $1,615,000, Bay $2,472.- : 000, Benzie $690,000, Branch $470.- | 000, Calhoun $2,350,000, Cass $1.- | $3,125,000, Clinton $1,930,000, Ea- ton $2,170,000, Genesee $3,239,000, Grand Traverse $63,000, Hillsdale | $700,000, Jacson $700,000. Kalama- | 200 $2,345,00. Lapeer $436,000, Lenawee $7,98 000, Livingston $914,000, Macomb $1,300,000, Manistee $440,000, | $3,504,000, Oakland $10,176,000, Ot. sege $350,000, Ottawa $9,239,000, | | Saginaw $1,909,000, Shiawassee | $700,000, St.Clair $810,000, St. Jo- } seph $855,000, Tascola $620,000, Van Buren $580,000, Washtenaw $2,52,- “Communities should be educated to the need of pro- 000 and Wexford $1,360,000 viding these minimal medical facilities,” he said, “and | doctors should be shown how to revise their modern methods to match available facilities.” Reds Lied, U. 5. Charges in Note Demands Russia’ Pay $2 Million for Aircraft advantages available to) Shot Down Last Year | WASHINGTON u—The United States today accused Russia of having ‘willfully and knowlingly’’ lied about the shooting down of an American B30 bomber over the Sea Dr. Baker, who has prac- ticed in Pontiac for 34 years and was active in organiz- ing the medical staff of Pontiac General Hospital, said that one of his aims as president of the, association was to reach out to doctors in remote areas and see that they were informed of the them through the society. “Primary purpose of the Michi- gan State Medical Society is to educate doctors and the public in the newest advances in medicine,” Dr. Baker stated “Three days of our fall con- Churchill Blasts Laborite Bevan Says Isolation of U. S. Would Give Europe to Communists BLACKPOOL, England (AP) — Prime Minister Winston Churchill ‘declared today the withdrawal of the United States “into isolation would condemn all Europe to Rus- |sian Communist subjugation and our famous and beloved island to | death and ruin.” | The 79-year-old British statesman of Japan in July, 1953. It filed a y . 7 . a Pa : >| vention are devoted to present: (told the annual Conservative Party formal damage claim for $2 785,492.94, At the same time the United! States challenged Russia—if the Communists deny liabilities for the damages—to join in taking the dis- pute to the International Court of Justice. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen | delivered the l7-page American note te the Soviet Foreign Office in Moscow today. ing scientific papers by world | authorities, outlining new devel- epments in the field of medicine and surgery. “Another three-day postgraduate clinical conference in the spring has the same purpose of bringing is new. “Another service is to bring the newest in medicine ‘right to the doctor's door’ by providing qual- In Washington, the State Depart- | ified leaders to go out into the ment made the note public announced that U.N. Ambassador | and field and talk before local medical groups, as well as Sending out in- Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. has been | formative literature and publicizing ingructed to’ circulate the text in newspapers, magazines and among the members of the U.N. radio. Security Council. It was the second time that the United States resorted to this ex- Still another benefit, he said, is a medical placement bureau that ‘puts good men where they are traordinary procedure in’ pressing | Ost Needed.” what is clearly a campaign to get! satisfaction from the Soviet Union| foe the destruction of American aircraft. The first instance was two weeks ago when Washington asked some 1', million dollars for a B29 shot down off northern Japan in October, 1952. The incident in today’s formal diplomatic note occurred on July 29} last year and resulted in 16 Ameri- | cans dead or missing. Physician Says Crump Is ‘Somewhat Weaker’ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (®—Veteran In the field of new develop- ments, Dr. Baker indicated that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Conference here that isolationist sentiment does exist in the United 'States in a policy described as ,Fortress America." | But he assured his listeners the “wisest forces over there, irres- pectively of party, will not allow doctors up to the minute on what the great republic to be turned from the path of right and duty.”’ Without mentioning Anéurin | Bevin by name, Churchill as- | smiled the leftwing Labor leader for allegedly taunting the Amer- jeans te “go it alone.” “Six months ago a_ politician who has held office in a British Cabinet and who one day aspires to become leader of the Labor party did not hesitate to tell the Americans to ‘go it alone.’ “One cannot imagine any more fatal disaster than that this evil counsellor should be taken at his ‘ word.” Longhairs to Go Sporty, Play at Game WASHINGTON \—The longhairs and the crewcut set rub elbows and obdes tomorrow at Griffith Stadium. The occasion: A concert by the National Symphony Orches- ,tra between the halves of the Washington Redskins-New York Giants football game, Maestro Howard Mitchell said he and Redskin owner George Pres- ton Marshall hit upon this “‘brain- storm” during an evening of con- versation The orchestra, sporting evening gowns and tuxedoes, will offer the fans three selections: ‘‘Prelude to Lohengrin, Act Three,’ “Hail to the Redskins'' and ‘Stars and Stripes Forever.” Delay Hearings on Dixon-Yates Senators Plan to Meet Again on A-Contract After Election WASHINGTON u®—The Dixon- Yates contract was on the shelf until after election today ‘‘at the suggestion,” the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee political parties.”’ This was the committee's word ing yesterday in wiring its 18 mem said, bers there'll be no public hearings next Wednesday, as had _ been! | planned, on the much-disputed pri- | “of members representing both} vate power proposal. Instead, it suggested the hear- ings be rescheduled for Nov. 4— two days after the elections. It said ‘‘an overwhelming number” of the legislators found their cam- paigning duties too heavy to hold hearings now, The contract prevides that the Dixon-Yates private utility group build a plant to send electric power through Tennessee Valley Authority public power lines. The Senate already is scheduled to meet in special session Nov. 8 on the move to censure Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) Some Republican senators said privately they were more than pleased by news of the Dixon- Yates postponement. They said they had considered it would be a mistake to provide such a forum for foes, particularly Democrats, of the pro- posal 2 rench Tricolor Lowered as Reds Take Over Hanoi HANOI. Indochina « — The French pulled out of Hanoi tonight in advance of Communist-led Viet minh occupation forces French colonial soldiers brushed | away tears as the tricolor, which had flown almost unbrokenly over the city 71 years, was lowered for the last time The last French withdrew in or derly fashion according to plan There was no confusion in The Vietminh, with whom the French fought a bitter seven. year war, started edging toward ° the city at diwn. By midafter- noon they were in pdssession of Bac Mai, the big military airport on the outskirts. At nightfall they were in the suburbs. Tomorrow, the red gold-starred Vietminh flag will fly over Hanoi under terms of the July 21 Geneva Armistice agreement, which turned over the northern half of Viet Nam to the Reds. Blaze Destroys Three AP Wirephoto WALLS COLLAPSE—The walls of the Milam Hotel | Falls, Texas, last night. Some estimates set the and an adjoining store are shown here as they | damage as high as _a_ half-million dollars. This crash into the street during a raging fire which| photo was taken by amateur photographer Perry wiped out three businesses and a hotel at Wichita | T. Gresham. Two Are Safe, 43 Missing After Freighter Capsizes NORFOLK, Va. (?—The Coast Guard reported this | ing for a four-day visit in his na- morning that two men had been picked up and three | ‘Nixon to Visit and Campaign in California LOS ANGELES w—Vice Presi- ‘dent Richard Nixon arrives from Denver by plane tomorrow morn- tive California, where he will campaign in behalf of Republican others sighted in the water fréth the ore-laden freighter, | congressional candidates. Mormackite, which according to one survivor capsized with a crew of 48 men aboard. The first survivor picked up from the missing freighter, the Mormackite, said the ship capsized. He did not say when, but Coast Guard officials estimated it was prob- ably early Thursday when Predicts Bigger Indictment List Capehart Says Housing Inquiry Will Result in More Charges + WASHINGTON uw — Chairman Capehart (R-Ind) said today he expects “a lot more’ indictments to result from his Senate Banking Con.mittee’s investigation of post war housing financed with govern- ment-insured loans The committee recessed four da\s of hearings here late yester- day. But Capehart ordered sub- pocnas for five Witnesses to appear at a hearing Nov. 9. He empha- sized the investigation is not con- cluded Earlier, Capehart had indicat- ed hearings were over except for persons who wished to testify be- cause they thought they were injured in previous testimony. A special federal grand jury here has been instructed by Atty. Gen. Brownell to ‘inquire into bribery and other criminal conduct in the federal housing program,” and grand juries also have been con- vered in other cities. Capehart said indictments are showing up almost daily and add ed, ‘‘there should be a lot more.” winds were high and seas rough in the area. Both men were picked up | 150 miles east southeast of Cape Henry, Va., after they had been sighted by Navy and Coast Guard planes out of Elizabeth City, N. C., which directed the Mace- donia to the area. Shortly thereafter the planes re- ported sighting three more men in life jackets in the water Chief Boatswain Cyrus Gray, of the Norfotk Coast Guard, said the two others sighted were in the same general area as the man picked up. The Macedonia reported hearing met.'s voices shortly before day- light. A boat was put overside but nothing was found. It was later that the Coast Guard plane sighted the man in the water and directed the ship to the area Recofds in \Baltimore showed the 6,000-ton Mormackite was in a Chesapeake Bay collision Dec, 13, 1949 with the Horace Irvine. The collision occurred in a heavy fog. Damage was slight and there were no injuries. The ship usually crew of 45. carries a Three Coast Guard cutters were sire from Norfolk to the area to continue the search. Twelve search planes, six from Norfolk, five from Flizabeth City, N.C Floyd Bennett Field. are covering the area. NLY., also | eet PES oe Semun California and the San Joaquin | Valley until Wednesday, then re- turn here with stops in Salinas, identified as Michael Angel Hernandez, chief steward of San Luis Obispo and Santa Bar- bara. Politicians Seek Nevada Votes Court Rules People to Name Man to Complete bMcCarran’s Term RENO w—Republican and Dem- ocratic candidates for the two-year Democratic Pat McCarran’s term combed balance of late Ser Nevada's sparsely-settled acres to- day in search of votes, knowing at last they are legal nominees After a tense week-long legal battle, Nevada's State Supreme Court decided the question yester- day: It ruled unanimously that the state's 102 thousand registered voters will name the person who will complete the term. The GOP haa contended Republican Gov. Charlies Ryssell had the right to name McCarran’s successor With only 2% days until elec- tion, Democratic nominee, Alan Bible, 44, and Republican Ernest Brown, 51,—both Rene attorneys —began whirlwind campaigns. Even though the legal hassle has ended, political overtones still rock this desert state. Democrats were jubilant over the ruling. They had accused the GOP of attempting to block the election. Republican lead- ers denied the charge, contending the and one from| they only wanted to make certain te winner of an election would hold office legally. Highlights of Eisenhower’s Talk to the Nation From INS & UP Dispatches DENVER~Following are highlights from President Eisenhower's speech in Den “As leaders and workers alone. We must enlist the ver last night: in your precincts, you know \that the members of our party cannot carry this battle Spirited support of friends political leader E. H. Crump, crit- and neighbors, regardless of party, who believe in our ically ill since Wednesday, was “somewhat weaker’ early today, his physician said. Crump, 9%. is suffering from a severe heart disorder. The Woman Pays } GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Mrs.| Edna: Parish, 48, Grand Rapids. was fined $10 when she pleaded guilty in police court to being em. | braced while. driving an auto- mobile. Lifetime Batteries With 6 Year Gwar. antee now available Phohe ME 71-5631, Holly, Clarkston, MA $-6616, | | - i principles and objectives. “For the cause in whic h we believe is bigger than any political party. To this cause, all Americans, regard- less of party, can give their “Now, my friends, a cold war of partisan between the Congress and the executive won't give us these goals. “This brings up a pol enthusiastic support.” litics ranch itical fact of life.” “You know perfectly well that you just can’t have the drivers are set on going one car with two drivers at the steering wheel and expect |to end up any place but in the ditch—especially when in different directions. You “**\ cannot have efficient federal gqvernment when the Con- | Two Drivers at the Steering Wheel May End Up in gress wants to follow one philosophy of government and the executive branch another.” “In our system of government, progress is made when the leaders of the executive branch and the majori- ty of the Congress are members of the same political party. The unsurpassed record of the 83rd Congress is shining evidence of this truth.” “History shows that when the executive and legislative branches are politically in conflict, politics in Washington runs riot. politics’ sake.” In these conditions, the public good goes begging while politics is played for “In this struggle, I know you will have the same determination—the same enthusiasm—the same drive— as you had two years ago. I know you will fight to win.” “Only through your effort can our program continue to advance. Only through your effort to have the kind of America all of us so earnestly desire.” 1 we continue ¢ ; Ditch, Cautions President “Taxes have been cut the federal payroll and got “Our military strength nation in war.” of the battlefield.” lasting peace with justice.” est reduction in history’,” been “cut... by 11 billion dollars.” “Our people .. . now have clean, honest government.” $4,700,000,000 — ‘the larg- and federal spending has ‘We smoked out 211,000 unnecessary positions on rid of them.” does not consist of involun- tarily recalled veterans who have already served our “We at last have an economy ‘whose strength is not sapped by the virus of inflation — an economy whose strength is not dependent upon the sacrifices “Together we shall forge ahead in this great work we have so well, begun, determined to keep America strong and secure—determined that this land of freedom, under Almighty God, will not rest until we see in the world a 4 UNTIED PRESS He leaves Thursday for Hovwston, Businesses _ Penvyer Speech Warns of Risks If Control Is Lost Over 5,000 in Audience Halt President 42 Times With Applause DENVER (AP) — Presi- | dent Eisenhower, vigorously | pressing the Republican |campaign for continued control of Congress, de- clared last night he foresees “a cold war of partisan pol- itics” if the Democrats take over. He spoke to a nationwide television - radio audience and a cheering capacity crowd of+5,500 persons at a GOP rally in Denver Audi- torium after getting a re- port from party congres- sional leaders on their plans to step up the campaign tempo. « The President was interrupted at least 42 times by applause, which helped to run his TV-radio address overtime and caused him to be cut off the air about a half | minute before he completed his text In his Denver speech, Elsen- however cautioned about what he called the dangers of a Nevem- ber election outcome putting | Congress under Democratic rule | and leaving the White House Republican, —_ Eisenhower said voters who put the Republican administration in power in 1952 “got results’ they wanted, and he appealed for two Cosh years of GOP control of Con- gress to carry out the rest of his program. ’ Eisenhower got a howling ova- ticn when he wag introduced at the rally here by Vice President Nixon, who voiced confidence the Republicans still will be in the control saddle when Congress meets in January. Eisenhower was flanked on the speakers’ platform by a group of Republican congressional lead- ers and Colorade GOP candidates for Congress and state offices. The leaders conferred with the President for an hour before his speech and at a news conference later promised ‘‘a stepped up tem- po” in their fight for control of the House and Senate | They avoided committing Eisen- |hower to more than the two ad- ditional campaign speeches he now definitely has planned. But Nixon said the president probably will make another address—a farm speech somewhere in the midwest. House speaker Martin and senate majority leader Knowland publicly continued to voice confi- dence the Republicans will win their battle, but some members of the party high command were say- ing privately they are worried was in much the same pattern as the one he made in Hellywood Bow]. As on that occasion marking (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Warm, Partly Cloudy Weather Is Forecast Pontiac residents can look fore ward to warmer weather tomor- row with only partly cloudy skies. * Tonight's low will be 58 to 62, tomorrow's high 77 to 80, accord- ing to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Yesterday in downtown Pontiae temperatures ranged from 40 to 54 degrees. Today at & a.m. the mercury was well on its way to a warmer day. registering 59. By 1 p.m. it had reached 70 degrees. Boy, 3, Drives Truck PORTSMOUTH, England (UP) —Freddy Stanley Friday climbed into an unattended truck standing outside his home reversed it into a parked car then drove 40 yards before stopping when he saw a policeman, Today he promised his mother he wouldn't do it again. Freddy is 3%2 years old. In Today’s Press Birmingham ene rarer ? 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Osmen’s Tel-Ruron Shopping Center, Open every evening «il & Eisenhower's. speech last night sig ee aan aS i A oe Wie ine AR gn alr li of Jamaica. : da ee ae, ee oh, . ie Sem ee ‘ feet serene © Did Jesus Come” 4 "The Day in Birmingham F Commissioners Deliberate on Off-Street Parking Plan From Our Birmingham Bureau tary pupils are now in atiendance BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- | This group comprises the largest mission met behind closed doors Student aged —" cial twice in the last two weeks for the Bo Ae i purpase of trying to draw together) Participating in a Knights Tem the loose ends of the Planning Plar Hospitaler Service at 4 30 pm. | tomorrow at the Furst Presbyterian Board’ ff{-s “ert P - “gi. ; ' wert phe ot Church, will be the minister of the | nance, but have yet to broach the church Dr- W Glen Hatiis Dr subject. Harris will preach ae on The much-disciissed ordinance, ‘‘Faith but Not Enough.”’ and the which stipulates that all new or | Chancel ‘choir will sing. expanding businesses must provide The Detroit Commandery, No. off - street parking space. has been! | &.T., will bost Damascus Com- hanging in the fire for many mantery, Ne. 8, K-T. aud the months but was finally tabled for Te pate sige Aen op eg further refinements. ; both the service and a reception A lengthy discussion on the as- to follow sessment formula for financing a . * * * parking lot at the southeast cor- -— After previously asking for a ner of Pierce and Merrill streets check on both the low and second eccupied the commission's time jow bidders before awarding the fast week, contract for paving five streets in And Thursday night's joint meet. | the Quarton Lake Estates sub- ing with the Planning Board found @ivision, the City Commission *this beth groups so involved in zoning week awarded the $22,095.75 con- problems that the «subject of the oo Concrete Products, parking ordinance in fell by the | '° rT 6s wayside. Prsgumante. plage try | Paving on Lake Park. Pilgrim, will be make shortly. Puritan, Fairfax and Suffield is e ¢ se |expected to be completed by Record - breaking enrollment Oct. 30 ‘ figures have been announced by | the heads of three Cranbrook schools. Kingswood has eos girls this week in homes through enrolled from several states, Italy, | 'e Birmingham-Bloomfield-Frank- | the Virgin Islands and South Amer- lin area, training for their record: | ica, according to Marion E. Good. | peri ay Drive job which ale, headmistress. Of this total 78 >€8ins Oct. are boarding students per re More than a thousand volunteers day students. . | Whe will bear a major share of | the annual give-once-for-all cam- | paign, will attend specia) training tendance figures shows 40 stu- | sessions These are being conducted un- Hundreds of women began meet- | and South America. A breakdown | der the direction of Mrs. Donovan figure by Marry D. Hory, head- J Gray, chairman of the training master, reveals 186 boarding stu- | committee, and the following train- dents and 154 day boys. ‘ing leaders: . Mrs, Charlies Renfrew, Mrs. Bethe! Kelley, Mrs, Carl Binkie, Mrs, Joseph Dodge, Mrs. Rebert Bouse, Mrs, Haines P. Waimsiey, Mrs, Cassius Miller and Mrs. Rebert Wallis. Jessie Winter. headmistress of Brookside, reports that 214 elemen- day ~ Bea WHOPPER SETS RECORD his 12-year-old son fishing Wallace, Pinkham. junior and senor, with the 55-pound 9-ounce striped bass caught by the father in surf of West Tisbury beach at Martha's Vineyard Island, Mass. Pop took to “show him ‘ how to _\ THB PONTIAC PRESS, a : AP Wirephote catch a striper.’ To the astonishment of both, the father promptly hooked and landed the largest fish in the nine-year history of the fall Striped Bass Derby. World's record striper, a 73-pounder, was caught near here in 1913. 'Sukos Is Ancient Autumn Feast of Praising, Sharing Sukos will be celebrated by the Jewish people of the world begin- ning at sunset, Monday Sukos is the plural of brew word, suko, a hut The holli- commemorates the divine providence which sheltered the an the He cient Israelites as they wandered in the desert from the land of bondage (to the land of promise Rukos, often called Tabernac- ° les, iy also .the ancient autumn “feast of ingathering,’” and as such is the model after which the Pligrims created the Amert- can Thanksgiving Day, Reference to Sukos can be found in the Bibical Book of Leviticus Pontiac Deaths Campaign Director Mrs. J. Row- Mrs. Bert J. Greer land Quinp has also announced that Mrs. Bert J. (Tessis G.) Greer, | Peservations are being accepted for 78, of 155% W. Pike St. died yester- the kickoff luncheon for volunteers day at Pontiac General Hospital. ©9 Oct. 18. An attendance of about Born in Oxford Sept. 14, 1876, 309 is expected at the Cranbrook she was the daughter of A. M. and &Y™nasium, Detroit Organist Plays Selections at Church Here Louise Pickell Titus. She has lived, Inclusion of the Red Cross in| Philip LaRowe, organist and her entire life in Oakland County| the campaign this year for the! choirmaster of the Church of the and was a member of the First first time makes the $186,338 sag Messiah (Episcopal) in Detroit, Baptist Church, the Dora B. Whit. 4 difficult one, said John K. Ste- ney G of the W.C.T.U. the Venson, general chairman, But he} Will give a recital on the new Birthday Gud and « past president pointed out that the need for a| organ-sonic organ at St. Mary's- special Red Cross drive next spring A son, Jay B. Greer Sao | is eliminated by the combined ap- Paulo, Brazil survives her | proach. Mrs, Greer will be at the Donel- | > * * sonJohns Funeral Home at 7 p.m Tomorrow will be reorganization tonight, Funeral arrangements wil! 24” for the Embury Methodist be announced later. Church Sunday School, All classes : car dan ete tee ne Hurricane Hazel : Very Dangerous’ of the Wayside Gleaners of ing the ‘regular worship service A care nursery will also operate for children under three years of age MIAMI, Fla. @®—Hurricane Hazel Fourth grade through adult whirled its 125-mile-per-hour winds, will meet at 9:45 a.m. in the central Caribbean Sea today| "" ™ ‘e past. stil! on a west-northwest course) Laymen's Sunday will also be that posed no immediate threat to observed at the church with Wil- | land. liam Ladd, Sunday School super Navy hurricane hunter planes intendent, speaking on “Yes You were not penetrating the great dis- Can.’ Also participating in the | turbance because of its violence. service will be Fred McCullough. | They were warned away from it | lay leader, Floyd Crouse, and oth after a crewman of g@ plane was’ ers ! injured. | * e¢ @ The San Juan, P_R., Weather Bu Local club members are attend reau called Hazel ‘very danger- | 'z the Midwestern Regional Con ous.”” It was expected to continue | ference of Soroptimist International Oa its west-northwest course in the this weekend at Columbus. Ohio open Caribbean Sea today. The | Birmingham's representatives are present course would take it south | Helen Larkin, governor; Mrs Mary Dewey, president; Mrs Nina Noble Church at the YMCA, will be the Rev V. Ogden Vogt, minister emeritus of the First Unitarian Church in Chicago, where he served as minister for 20 years ing false documentary evidence to purchase an alcoholic beverage was the name of John E Bel] 19 of 529 Chester Si The person scheduled to appear is James LaPine 19. of 645 Wood Hle has authored two books’ “Cult in-the-Hills on Joslyn Road Sunday at & p. m. Mr. LaRowe is a graduate of the University of Michigan with Bachelor of Arts and Master of Music degrees lle was pro fessor of organ at Texas State College before coming to the Detroit: church following numbers He will play the Trumpet Tune by. Purcell: Toceatta’ by Mereaux, Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach, Come, Sweet Death by Bach; Humoresque— by Dvorak, Prayer by Boellmann Primitive Organ by You; Andante Cantabile by Tschaikowsky, Song Without Words by Bonnet and a selection of familiar hymns President Tells Need for GOP Congress (Continued From Page One) th: start of his harder hitting tactics, the President jabbed_ re peatedly at the Democrats without once mentioning individuals or the a delegates tion ty t . ae opposition party by name Report Name Correction ener “ Marton Schad | In fact, throughout his speech . s Thelma Zimmerman. Mrs. | - : in Court A : ; he deleted from his prepared text Pppearance i Foster, Irene Hanley and} .everal mentions of a “Republi- _ BIRMINGHAM — Incorrectly re irs Eloise Fah eet can’ Congress and talked of just . ported to the Press Thursday as , ‘ _ | Congress’ ino reviewing the ree- scheduled to appear Oct. 29 in Jus ‘? sures minister af tomorrow's (44 Aides could offer no explana. tice Court on a charge of possess a.m. service of the Unitarian [ion for that—which was some- ithing he did in Los Angeles. too o ° ~ We're backing Ike signs popped up all over the auditorium | when he walked to the rostrum to start his. address, which the White land Ave and Culture’ and “Art and Rel). House said was carried by TV —_—— -—— gion.’ the last considered a classic aNd radio to 1,250,000 party work A premature baby is born jin its field A coffee hour wil} fol. ers at 26.500 rallies around = the every three minutes in the United low the service country States, according to a survey. * . . Ms ~ © = = — Meeting at 130 pm Monday at There “as a burst of applause The Weather the Rivenoak Aventie home of its “hen kisenhower said that voters president) Mrs. Howard Estes 19 1992 were determined to “elimi ARONTIAC AND YHINITY rents MOMS Club nit twill heme to hale penetration by the Commu Renéey. Low tonight 34 te 4: High POrts On the state convention which "St Conspiracy in eur govern Sark we Th Gas ce ety bod Catch ends jin Detroit today Pea with ™ nt and another when he de Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 4 a4 At @am. Wind velocity 20 ™ pt follow clared menace they did not consider that a.red herring That was a poke at the Truman 4 . Direction—Southwrst Presbyterians Hold administration's handling of the Dewntown Temprratarcs subversion problem = = ae = it eo - § . The crowd cheered. too when gs S | = Services for Week |v sat'me:saminstration toler A 4 e weve anes. . ates “no vacillation nor in action = The Joslyn Avenue United Pres in dealing with those who, Sun a bok of oe A n bytenan Church will hold “Spiri- by force or violence, would over ad _ = ae gee tual Emphasis _ Week beginning throw the government of the United pies omorrow and lasting throu gh States Friday in Pentiac Oct. 17 . ‘Seanperature ae » Dr. Homer B Henderson of | Eisenhower reiterated that Re Sombersiure 9 Grove City. Pa. will preach each publicans by themselves cannot Weather—Cloudy evening at ~ o clock His topics win the November election battle One Year Age in Ponjiac will be “A Place for God.’ “Why Appealing as he did in Los An temperature ¢ Should 1 Be a Christian?.” “Why | Beles to independent voters and The Barome- dissident Democrats, Eisenhowe1 declared Weether—Pair ter of Life’ “There Is a Super We must enlist the spirited sup- ements Mz n.”’ Ww \ = - € St cniis re spirited s The bee ett Tan | Kine " ee De Pot oa Me | port of friends and neighbors, re- 6 im ie 29 in —_ Your Howes” and “Three. Gre , | Sardiess of party. who believe in Pridsy's fomperetere Chart | Conclusions.” reat) our principles and objectives.” at Se The choi ; The President got one of his big- 65 53 Ment ° 3 choir from the United Pres- gest hands of the evening when he $853 Milwaukee 54 59 byterian Church of Drayton Plains | praised the administration's rec- 4 pe} anesoets = ss will give special numbers, Wednes- ord ee the foreign policy field and 3% Mew York 6 §3,day evening and the choir from | added ma et Touts 77 eo the Oakland Avenue United Pres For the first time in 20 years mt oreree Cay dae, Oxterian Church will sing Thurs-| there is na active battiefield any- 51 Washington 66 63 day. : where in the world.” | Vice-pres i (chapter 23, verses 39-43). Assaci- ated with the synagogue celebra- tion of the holiday are the famous Thanksgiving Psalms of Scriptures (Numbers 113 to 118), with their numerous repetitions of Hallelujah (which is Hebrew for ‘Praise God."’) Ceremonial objects associated with the holiday are the lulov, a palm branch, the myrtle, willow and the esrog, a citrus fru. These represent man’s dependence on na- ture for nourishment and beauty. It is customary to build a booth or lean-to outside of one’s home or upon the synagogue altar in honor of the holiday. In this ‘‘suko” prayers are said and sung, lauding the goodness of God in inspiring seekers of freedom with courage and in sending mankind the boun- ties of nature. Traditionalist Jews observe Su- kos for eight days and follow it with a holiday known as Simchas Torah, or the ‘‘Rejoicing over the Law.”” when the cycle of weekly Biblical readings is concluded with the last verses of Deuteronomy and immediately begun again from the beginning of the Book of Genesis Reform Jews observe Sukos for seven days and on the eighth cele- brate Shmini Atzeret (‘The eighth- day convocation’) with rites sim- ilar to those on Simchas Torah At Temple Beth Jacob. the festi- ; val of Sukos will be celebrated r with a special holiday service in which the children of the Religious School will participate Monday at 8:00 p.m., there will be a precessional to the altar by the children who will carry bas- ket. of food to lay before the booth which will adern the altar for the holiday. These baskets will then be distributed te hos- pitals and other institutions to carry out thé tradition of sharing associated with Sukos, The festival will begin at 10 30 am. on Tuesday Beginning Monday, Congregation B'nai Israel will observe the Succos (Feast of Tabernacles) Services. with the following schedule Monday—Mincha 5:45 p.m Tuesday—Shacharis, 7:30 am. Religious School Celebration, 10:30 a.m., Mincha, 5:45 p.m Wednesday—Shacharis, 7 30 a.m Mincha 5:45 p.m Monday, Oct 5:45 p.m. Tuesday—Shacharis, 7 18—Mincha., OW am. YIZKOR (Memorial Service) 8 45! cratic party p.m., Religious School Celebration 7.00 pm Wednesday—Shacharis, 7.30 a.m Rabbi Henry Hoschander will conduct all of the services The annual Simchas Torah Din ner will be held Sunday Oct. 24 at 6 p.m The dinner will welcome home Mr. and Mrs, Meyer Simon, who have been traveling extensively ‘n Europe and are now spending the Jewish High Holy Days in Israel. Mr. Meyer is president of the Congregation. The Synagogue's recently elected officers will be installed at this time. They are: Meyer Simon president; Irwin) Kamper. first Milton Ressler, second vice-pres.; Sam Levin, treasurer, Alvin Jacobson, financial tary; Mel Goldman, recording sec- retary; with Sam Toby. Charles Eilender, Edward Blumeno, Sol Newhouse and George Surowitz, members of the Board The dinner is sponsored by the B'nai Israel Men's Club with Joe Jacobson, general chairman secre- Sermons Preached in Spanish, English The Light of the World Church on Harrison St. is holding revival meetings every night ne®@t week at 7:30 p. m. including Sunday. There will be two evangelists, Barbara Shelter who preaches in English and entertains with the accordion and Rose Martinez who preaches in Spanish. Both are from Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Raymond Martinez, wife of the pastor of the church. will play the piano for the meetings. Anyone wishing transportation may call FE 46817, Mason Funeral Monday af 3 Service for President of American Motors to Be at Cranbrook DETROIT «INS) — Services for George W. Mason, chairman and president of the American Motors Corp., who died yesterday at the age of 63, will be held at 3 p.m Monday at Christ Church Cran- brook . Mason died in Detroit's Harper Hospital, where he had been under treatment since last Monday. His physician said death was caused by pancreaitis and pneumonia. A sportsman and nature lover, Mason was active in Boy Scout work and was a member of the Detroit Regional Executive Com- mittee. He also was a_ licensed pilot for several years, flying his own plane on hunting and fishing excursions as well as on business trips. Mason, who received an hon- orary doctor of laws degree from the University in 195], was an en- ergetic backer of the Phoenix Atomic Energy project and helped raise money for its development. He is survived by his wife, Flor- ence; two sons, John and George, anu two step-daughters, Barbara Fead Mason and Mrs. Richard Sharpe California Dems Awaiting Adlai's Speech Tonight LOS ANGELES uw—The Demo- crats of Southern California rally round a home -town boy. Adlai Stevenson, in Hollywood Bowl to- night in a key campaign effort. The 1952 Democratic nominee for president is scheduled to de- Iwer the principal speech before an expected sell-out crowd of 20.- 000 About 300) party leaders have contributed $100 or more each for |the privilege of having a_ buffet supper with the former “Tllinois governor before the program gets under way Last night in Oklahdma City, he predicted a revival of Demo- strength in the November elections. The 1952 standard bearer ducked all questions here and in Okla- homa City regarding his own poli- tical future But he wore a big smile as he was met at Los An- geles International Airport by sev- eral hundred supporters bearing placards, *'Stevenson in °%6."’ Christian Layman Will Speak Sunday Stanley Tam, a Christian lay- man from Lima. Ohio. will be guest speaker in all of the services partner. He is part owner of the States Smelting & Refining Co. of Lima. God is his senior partner and receives 51 per cent of the profits In 1996. Mr Tam borrow He went broke. He prayed and asked God for guidance. He says. “Suddenly, God spoke to me.’ He his conscience. Sometimes there they are right. His business in- creased Mr. Tam went to an attorney business goes to others when he | is gone Jail Escape Too Easy MONROE, La, (UP) — The city decided to do something about its fotting. 50-year-old wooden jail to- day after. a 90-pound woman, Betty Grayson. 22, ripped its iron bars at the Christan and Missionary Alhance Church Sunday Mr. Tam states that for him. | God is not a vision but working money to start the company which | reclaims silver from photographs. | are things vou have to do because | _SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1954 Boy, 18, Admits Double Slaying Youth Gives No Reason for Killing Sitter, 14, ~ and 4-Year-Old Charge SPRINGFIELD, Mass. #—'’The boy around the corner’ was ar- rested yesterday in connection with the savage two-week-old knife slaying of pretty baby sitter Lynn Ann Smith, 14, and her four-year- old charge. Police Chief Raymond P. Galla- gher said Kenneth R. Chapin, 18, a high school sophomore who was a pall-bearer at the girl's funeral, admitted in a signed statement slaying Lynn Ann and little Stephen Goldberg. a: * . Gallagher said Chapin, a 6-foot, inch electrician’s son described by teachers and friends as a “good ... quiet boy,’ offered no reason for the double slaying. Gallagher said the youth, a Boy Scout leader who had never before ibeen in trouble with the police, chain-smoked cigarettes but other- wise was calm as he explained the slaying and readily signed his state- ment. Then, Gallagher said, he told authorities where they could find the death knife (behind a chair in his room) and his blood-stained clothing hanging in a kitchen clos- et of his home. s s s The police chief said ‘‘there is no question of sex being a factor in this case. It definitely is not."’ Gallagher quoted young Chapin’s statement as saying he began stab- bing and beating the girl the mo- ment she -opened the door admit- ting him to the Goldberg 4part- ment in a substantial section of Springfield. Then, Gallagher went on, the youth heard little Stephen cry. He went to the child's bed and stabbed him and beat him with the wooden knife hangle. * . * The bodies were found by the youngster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldberg, when they re- turned from a night movie. Lynn Ann had been stabbed M times. Her neck was broken, Stephen was stabbed 24 times. His skull] was fractured. The police chief said Chapin's arrest came after a house-to-house check of the neighborhood around the Smith and Goldberg homes. He indicated that a piece of crochet thread, found in the Goldberg apartment, led to the Chapin home. home. Earlier, police who described the thread as their best clue said it had been wrapped around the han- die of the knife to secure better grip. * . ° Neighborhood companions de- scribed Chapin as a ‘quiet boy” who traveled alone a great deal. They said his parents always in- sisted he be in the house by 8 p.m. Stunned neighbors, meanwhile. were unanimous last night in their amazement and disbelief. Some of the reactions were | “He was the only teen-ager I | would have let into my house with- | out a thought of my children's | safety,’ said Mrs. Gerald Baxter * Ld LJ Chapin’s father in a copyrighted j interview with the Boston Globe. | said: “I can't understand any of | this. My wife and I are taking this very bad, because, above all else. lwe firmly believe that our son is | | innocent. I pledge myself to fight this to the end. I'll never let my son down | “Ken was so close to us that we would know, without any doubt, if any of these things were true. | They aren't, and we will fight for |him all the way.”’ Frederick Marriott Will Play Carillon | | Christ Church Cranbrook is pre- senting carillon recitals, through the months of October and Novem- ber, Sunday afternoons at 4 p. m Frederick Marriott, organist and carillonneyr for the Kirk-in-the- Hills, will play tomorrow and Nov 7th. Mr. Marriott came here from the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, University of Chicago. ° | On Oct. 17, the recital will be | played by August Maekelberghe of | St. John’s Episcopal Church, De- troit. Dr. Maurice Garabrant. or- ganist of Christ Church will play Oct. 24th and Oct. 3st. INLAND AWARD WINNER — Thomas Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, 113 Water St., Milferd, is one of the Pontiac Press car- riers who received the Inland Daily Press Outstanding Newspaperboy award. Tommy won his award for over two years of outstanding serv- ice on his Milford route. He's a busy boy in other fields, too, Tom- my belongs the the Presbyterian church and its Senior Hi Youth Fellowship, the Boy Scouts and is en the working committee of the Milford Teen Canteen, In his spare time he's an airplane spotter for the Civil Defense Ground Observer Corps. He plans to become an Air Force pilot after, he attends college. Youths Get Jail for Drinking Three Girls, One Boy Draw Sentences After Pleading Guilty Three teenage girls were sen- tenced to 12 days in Oakland Coun- ty Jail and a 20-year-old youth paid a $30 fine and drew five days Friday after a stern lecture by Municipal Judge Ceci] McCallum about the group's drinking. After hearing their pleas of guilty to illegal possession of beer, McCallum called the youths’ pre- dicament ‘unfortunate and_intol- erable." The three girls, on probation for a similar charge growing out of a Sept. 4 raid by Pontiac Police vice squad on a drinking party at 14 Clark St., are Joyce Gjethaug, 18, of 873 Woodland Dr.; Doris Nightengale, 18, and Bobbie Sloop, 19, both of 171 N. Mill St. The trie failed te pay $30 fines each after McCallum sentenced them te five days and $30, or 12 days. Robert Franzell, 20, of 1250 Cherrylawn Dr., owner of a car in which all four were arrested Oct. 1, escaped the extra seven days in jail when he paid the $30 fine. McCallum said that the probation period for the three girls would be increased after serving their sentence, and Franzell would get 30 days probation. According to Detective Raymond E. Meggitt. ®f the vice squad, Franzell admitted buying beer from an unidentified man at Bag- ley and Wessen Sts. prior to the arrest. Three bottles of beer were found in the auto which Miss Gjelhaug was driving Club Will Celebrate 10th Anniversary The Ladies’ Club of New Bethel Baptist Church will celebrate their tenth anniversary Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. L .M. Martin and his choir of the New Light Baptist Church in Detroit have been in- vited to be in charge of the serv- ice, according to the pastor, the Rev. William H. Bell Head Cut in Accident Jerry Thomas, 17, of 39 E. Ber- nard, Hazel Park, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday when his auto skidded on loose gravel and struck a utility pole off Avon road near John R road in Avon Township. According to the hos- pital, Thomas has a concussion and head cuts. Two Nipping Franklin Hou | y, ts Bosrd ehiity Ronefit tor the via ke ee ee | oe urned red. Her auto collided | social event to his aceumulated contributions stand- retirant is receiving a disability pension City | Petirement After wiimtnt * : ‘ or the period. he was receiving & | w | iv e ; \ rovided for 1 aragra ta) of thts ‘hi—Prior Service shail mean service femer . s fefhte = Retirement disability retirement pension rovided with a truck driven by Lawrence : Ing to his credit in the annuity savings P r in D ph Age (a: Tinom retiremens for tisahilts | ¢ P | Hopps. 45. of 2161 E. Bristol. Flift | Mrs. Zurcher said she carried tuna at the time of his retirement, the Section 202 his contri ge to the Oh rendered. a: Ae officer Polarity ware aperhaedl 52 yl lcactings ter At ‘shall mel be 20. paragraph ‘bi, he Pps, . '* s . int, bet Huity savings fusd shall be suspende City rior to the effective date Of | i wnwe pnaneficinre . m > given servicé credit the $25,000 wosth of jewelry in a @ifference ween his said accumulated 7 : Le Lei alae jcmflite henef wha it) hes ettained the period he was receiving “ posed and his balance in the said fund at the s dment ‘ inoue ae nice ws oriee areregate tome of nis retirement shail remain lige aurea cate Service shall mean | tor, . ered Wonee hn ew can ls | Tetirement allowance provided for in | cecaes peeesene ‘\s Mim chan te a therein and: shell be accumulated at service rendered as an officer or em | 4, SE path eet ae, RS *ecive a | Section 22, paragraphs ia) and ib) . | from the pension reserve fund to sue Fs ges lM iclltry pu ploye of the City since last becoming | cervice pettrament stinwence secording | ipa Aad ame City Commission | | a member of the Retirement System to the nmeewiainn: 7? apetion 04 this 6th day of October AD. i tig alan) Lost aa) | suitcase from her suburban home to her town apartment. She planned . . Lions Gwen Namesake to make up her mind there which) person or persons as he shall have death U ttaining his voluntary re- “ | 1954 A nominated by written designation duly tir t Land a = mulated contribu- (j) —Regular Interest shall be interest, «hi Meticerment Pefoee Eicthia Reticn. ALEXANDRIA, La (UP) — The jewels to wear, but thieves stole executed and filed with the Board cant ocean eee irameterned from the &t three per cent per oer ee jment Ave Tron retirement for dicahitte | ADA R EVANS / ss eee . | j rom her parked car ‘If there be mo such designated son OF | the annuity ed annually, for a period of three years | se provided fac in in your hands—particularly when a | LET'S MAKE good joke falls flat. A WISH AND : it Hal Boyle Says: 4 "7 Told to Behave Avoid Loud, Disorderly Partying, Workers Are Cautioned WASHINGTON ®—Employes of : the Federal Communications Com- i mission have been cautioned to | avoid loud and disorderly partying, drunkenness, brawling or any other conduct which might result in ‘‘un- favorable publicity’ and so reflect on the federal service. . These directives are contained in a circular which the commission quietly circulated late last month as a tollowup on the Budget Bu- reau's inauguration of a general n designed to maintain a cicse.check on the conduct of per- som: on the federa] payroll White House aides in Denver last week confirmed that such a pro- gram had been inaugurated and described it as designed “to pre- vent loose practices” in govern- mental agencies. Murray Synder, assistant press secretary, said there was nothing in the Budget “that deals with the private lives of government em- The FCC's followup circular, made available for inspection by an individual employe, disclosed that the commission on Sept. 17 had ggeae g ie 1 i al g g i] i Tr a ly i ; z i ir- by knockouts,” ! 7 : m provides for NEW YORK @®—‘Fate knocked my brains out,” said Lou Nova. Ay 38 the retired heaVyweight boxer, who earned half a million vanished dollars in the ring, has traded his ‘cosmic punch’ for a punchline, He is trying to make a comeback in a new career as a night club comedian - His act is a satire on boxing, and he is billed as a ‘‘professor of puriology and fistiology.”’ Coached by Frank Fay, the Ja mous monologist, Lou has high hopes of carving new renown in) the entertainment world. - ‘After all, my family has been in it for some time,” he said, settling back and lighting a long cigar. ““My father was a pianist with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, and his father was a professiona] violinist, * * * “Since I quit the ring in 1946 I have been i 18 pictures and 5 stage shows, and any number of radio and TV programs “I've even been commentator at several high society fashion shows That's really a switch. I don't know of any other boxer who's done that." Finding a fresh career is an economic necessity for the 6-foot- 2-inch onetime ‘‘blond adonis,"’ who fought at 203 pounds -and now weighs about 240 “I had 8 pro fights, lost only 5, and won more than half of them he recalled. “I grossed about $500,000, That figure looks good on paper, and I still wonder where it all went, . * * “But the manager gets a one third slice, the income tax’ takes most of what you make in the fat years, and you have a lot of expenses eating at you the public doesn't reglize “The odd thing to me is that | realized the danger of boxing— making big money but winding up broke. In 1941 I had $100,000 salted away, and thought I'd never have to work the rest of my life. Isn't that something? Here I am, still slugging away. “I kept my maney in the bank instead of putting it to work. Then inflation ame along, and gradual- ly gobbled it up. Fate knocked my braing out." cf a tt was in 1941 that Lou reached the peak. He lost to world cham- pion Joe Louis on a_ technical | knockout in the 6th round, a referee Veteran Fighter Lou Nova Now Nightclub Comedian verdict which he still thinks was a bit hurried “But Louis was in his prime then,”’ he said, ‘and he was the greatest of them all “I was born 10 years too soon. Rocky Marciano is a tough, cou- rageous fighter, but he hasn't had to fight the kind of men who were around 10 years ago “Joe Louis himself said I would have knocked out Marciano, and if I had''—Lou grinned cheerfully— “I'd be lighting my cigars with $10 bills."\ * . * Lou has one advantage over most night club comedians. He can squelch hecklers by saying, ‘‘look, you know I do my own bouncing here.” “Night club work is a real chal- lenger,”’ he remarked, ‘‘They say the lonesomest place in the world is the center of a boxing ring, bui you're even lonesomer undef the spotlight on a night club floor “In the ring you can at least lean on somebody in the clinches. You got company. And it’s easier to throw a new punch. than & new punchline.” * J * Nova loves the memories, of his fighting years. He says boxing is no more dishonest than ‘‘any other profession,” and has no more crooks or cheaters in it than law, medicine, or business “The only difference,"’ he said, “is that you lose more blood being | a prizefighter.’ 4 City Health Officials Will Attend Convention Four members of the city health department will attend the annual convention of the American Public Health Assn. in Buffalo beginning Monday Attending will be Charles S, Co- hen. city sanitarian; Dr. Charles Neafie, health department consult- ant, Mrs. Mary Bufrell, head nurse, and Betty Tuuk, head of the public health laboratory SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “Don't get your hopes up too hi be « pro football player when I grow up!" | gh for me, Professor—I'm going to | by McEvoy and Strieber | } IRON OUT OUR DIFFERENCES $10 YOU THATS AtL t FED TO —1 THINK WE CAN S OU---GAN— WITH YOu ~— | cisco KID WOW =--A WISHBONE You'RE mY FIRST eus! RJ ; THAT TRIGGE CISCO 16 POISON! SUT 1LL GET EVEN! COME ON, PANCH BRANN by Carl Grubert ae RIVER Or FOR THEIR / Ete) | . ¥v 4 - é a) ‘ . at are ai oe ga? is f- ars. 4 “i ~ © * Cape. 1984 by NEA Bersee tee T Mt Meg UB Per OFF by Edgar Martin 1 WANT MY FRIENDS 10 MEET You! f'2 10 LOVE To MEET You’LL LIKE POP AND GANDY.... 3 YOUR MBN FRIENDS THEYLL LOVE You JUST AS MUCH BUT GIRLS SEEM AS 1 Do!! £¢ TO RESENT ME' + A raft FOR INSTANCE WHY DOES THS BANNER RATE SOCH A 16 TORTURING MY. HEART! SAY SOMETHING ... I WANT DAY. ROMT.CARNS! HA WELL NOW DVSCUSS THE RELATIONSHIP Rer! OH, YOu FLATTE 3 ~— = aa a OL By OPA ne ee YOUNG PRINCE ———, sara I'D LIKE TH’ BIG RED OR BLUE BANDANAS /’’ WHO STARTED SUCH 1 SENT OUR HERO OUT WT WERE GOWNS SNAKE AMES HAS BEEN TARNISHED BY TIME? ‘A POST OFFICE T paBll gaa OOPS ! THE MAGIC TOE ; NESTERDAY TO PUT UP 7 mat Sic eo on JHE STORM WINDOWS | sell WILLIE HESTON AND JP” yi : We z hag’ pre Hh My 3 IM. LEANDER THE KICKING ART, AND TELL THEM HOW WE YALES + DSED TO DRUB i \e ano irs \3 i oe Bac ! 2 - lg! oe VTHEY MAY NOT BE SO VERY LADYLIKE... ) ; 4 ‘ ——— = ape te “The: brake? That stick you threw out back there was the brake!" oo he oF / at ‘ nee Oo fete * ja. ee ee Alp ony GS een