———— +4 i‘ orentga/ ] ‘Details page two b partly Josidy 112th ‘Hous Mitchell Draws Senate Blasts for Ike Criticism Dem National Chairman Links TVA Contract to Influence on President WASHINGTON { A P )— can senators and criticism from some members of, his own party today for linking President Eisenhow- er’s friendship for golfer Bobby Jones with a proposed power contract. The Senate had scarcely convened when GOP leader Knowland of California teed off on Mitchell’s inti- mation, in a speech last night, that Eisenhower was influenced by Jones to order a private power contract in|. the area served by the Ten- nessee Valley Authority. Knowlang told the Senate that if Mitchell has any information “illegal” “I do not believe there is any truth at all in the statement made by the chairman of the Democratic party.’ Sen. Reynolds (R-Neb) said the contract followed q policy which was not new at all but had been long established by the TVA itself. For instance, he said, the TVA the policy was not insisted Eisenhower only fol- lowing long established practice. Off the Senate floor, Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) told a reporter that he feels Mitchell “carried guilt by association too far’ in hitting at Eisenhower's contract order. good, was First Family Registars APPRECIATE GREAT U. 5. "| President and Mrs. Eisenhower CENTRAL REGIS TRATIO oe for sey te “ny t= 4 + & PRIVILEGE — greet spectators | University the address they had when Ike was - Columbia | identified. Fall Election president, were after registering and obtaining absentee ballots in| November election. Right is John New York today. The country’s top voters, using | commissioner of elections. Man at left is “ Farm Bill Opponents Plan Futile Last-Ditch Protests | | ; WASHINGTON (AP)—Vocal opponents of the admin-| istration’s farm program planned last-ditch protests, but even they anticipated speedy congressional approval— perhaps today—of a hard-fought compromise. , Two Republican critics of flexible and lower price sup- ports incorporated in the measure said they would speak against the compromise agreement they refused to sign yesterday. Both Sen. Young (ND) and Rep. Andreson (Minn), however, conceded defeat. Chairman Hope (R-Kan) pf the House Agriculture Commitfee planned to call up the compromise first in the House. Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) of the Senate Agri- culture Committee, a staunch sup- porter of the administration farm program, said he might ask Sen- ate action first if there is a delay in the House. The toughest battle in four days of Senate-House confer- ences on the omnibus farm bill was over dairy supports. The final agreement sanctioned a level of 75 per cent of parity, a measure of farm prices calculated to reflect farm costs. Secretary > 8 isions intended to Committeeman ‘Amazed’ at Letters About McCarthy WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) said today he is so amazed at the “intensity of feeling” over Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) that he is going to quit reading newspaper editorials and his mail while he directs a study county of censure charges against McCarthy. “J don’t want to have any prejudice in this investiga- tion,” he said. His decision to lower a curtain on opinion reports— including those on radio and television—came as Chair- man Mundt (R-SD) called the Senate investigations sub- committee together to begin work on its McCarthy-Army report. Sen. Jackson (D-Wash), a member, said the Mundt subcommittee may get down to some voting tomor- row on conclusions mem- bers reached from 36 days of hearings on the contro- versy between McCarthy and Secretary of the Army Stevens and their aides. Sen. Potter (R-Mich), another il 3 3 [Fr Fai ui arti il guzs - Youtsin ut in Breakin Case 2 of 8 Suspects Waive Examination and Await Arraignment Lif i Fi i iH Pil E i : E ; TF : z te dl 7,28 ek Sos R23 stolons gFF 8 | t | : ; F zg i = i ; iif hit il 4 Hf | i Fire Destroys Home in Troy rag oy HiT i Authorities said a 1 i i i ' : aby ‘ap a 8 3 g : Hi | mother, Mrs. i zed “a : Merger With [Packard Motor Most of Stockholders Approve Joining Last 2 Independents holders voted 1,296,846 to 28,274 in favor of the mer- similarly approved today by Packard stockholders will itis bg a [ i pale i z ; H ger. The new company, if : back ar CALLS THE FOLKS BACK HOME—Master Sgt. James E. home in Cincinnati in Washington last night. Hoeh, a career soldier stationed Germany, was rewarded with two weeks vacation the U. S. after being named the First Division's “Soldier of the Year. rf following reunion with sane ig | il g i ‘ E TE! HF Te d | Commie Outlawing Bill Sef for Senate Passage Today WASHINGTON (AP) — A House-passed bill to outlaw The measure, speedily passed by the House 305-2 yes- terday after GOP leailers had conferred with President Eisenhower, came up for debate in the Senate late last night with every prospect of quick approval. block world’s first. liner to have its engines and funnel in the i g Eye E Asie z é $7 | f vf ‘t + i i! | RIF li 4 I VLA teat hae i The designers say that with the | engines at the rear, they have. ee aecten of ne meee, The eee Don’t Mix, Say Police . with an average preci senate wound up unanimously Police discounted any Race Horse Owner Dies | to .%5 of an inch. - “ling both as a single bill. |the monarch herself was b target | | DESMOINES, Ia. rye LONDON @®—John Arthur De-| Yesterday a high of 77 and &| aa sistration ob for the men they arrested. They urrow was fined $50 Monday war, 63, race horse owner and |low of 66 were recorded in down-| , 4 ever the ott that the, (S214 the men were “not on the| for reckless driving. Ps chairman of the whisky firm John | town Pontiac. _ ba agrmee teva way to Belfast.” Officials believed| He was arrested for “eating wa- Dewar and Sons, died Sunday at| This morning at 8 a.m. the mer- mncasure would they planned to blow up something termelon and driving in the center Montecatini, ‘Italy, it was learned |cury read 58, but by 1 p.m. it| “*pped Reavy fines and jail |... Newry, as a demonstration | of the street at speeds up to 60 , risen to 70 . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | against the Queen's visit miles an hour.” : + 3 Hi] | West Ruefully Admits é a r. John Was Ru ssias Master { i fine : i j i iris lt ue ae ell : Jes } aitiaye LN _ for* Quarton-Eaké «the CIA Union'Purchases - BAS : ‘Cemetary Plot —_—" | for Its Members. Bstates|ADOut Thefts. ‘or ls Members i | 5 oHESP ANE INA i : From Out Birmingham Bureau ;A final surfacing could be ap-| Royal Oak Police to Ask im, Ser. Uno rib tact bh BIRMINGHAM — City Engineer | piled later. | Flint Men About Three Ics evi seestiaen, es Sot L. R. Gare reiterated an earlier Other Robberies five acres in a Westchester County cemetery. Three Flint men, who demanded ; tee tomorrow might for a review | examination on a charge of hold- The $152,500 eS aie Wien of the proposed 200-car off-street | ing up a Pontiac gas station Satur- | ™Unced yesterday . parking lot south of Merrill @ti day morning, will be questioned by | Wholesale and Department Store the east side of Pierce street. —_| Royal Oak Police today about three | Workers’ District 65, which has Pians still call for 50 per cent other robberies | in. that city, ac- 8,000 members working in big New participation by the city, with the cording to Pontiae Police, York department stores. remaining portion half assessed| Unable to post $5,000 bonds each|_ The union previously allowed ts against business-zoned property. today after Pontiac Judge Coot | StS wpe yespnc gains 7 McCallum ordered the hearing for | ‘¢ family P toward improving conditions there.| OV", Aug. 25 were Riley C. Williams, | tional funds needed. With purchase An examination for permanent | 21, Leroy Spence, 30, and M. B.|°f the cemetery plot, the union |positions as substitute clerk-car- | Woody, 2. said, peep ladle to as- ——— __Detective Sgt, Allan D. Noble services that would normally run the | Persons between the ages of 18) by Royal Oak authorities in con- to at least $500, sewers to feed inte and 50 living in the Birmingham | nection with three filling station | iy Ht = FE as street sewer. ,mailing district, plus employes Of | poldups im that elty over the past | . meetings residents have | the local office are eligible, with) two months. n la roun S the sewer construction, |#&e limits. waived for veterans. ; } but Gare estimated onty five or| Starting pay is $1.61% an hour,| | Two of the men are accused 0 six years for the life of any new | With compensation for night work | entering cine See & ¢ . . . Oakland Ave. and holding up Dale streets constructed without drain- j and authorized overtime. The po- | Neely, 28. a night attendant, taking | ews ele — i” on ie require physical exertion. '$109 and’ a $55 check. The third ni secon man waited in an auto parked | about a half block behind the sta- | Globemaster on Way program has created the va- | tion, according to police. | to East. Pakistan With eancies, which will be filled by An eight-mile chase on Dixie ° * as . qualified persons taking the ex- | highway led to the trio's arrest) Aid for Flood Victims West Has to Admit amination since presently, there | only 11 minutes after the holdup. | NEW DELHI, India uw — An is mo register in the local office, | Police said they found a race-start-| american Air Force Globemaster John Was Red Spy | Applications will be accepted un- | "& §¥" under the driver's seat. |carrying emergency supplies for |til Nov. 16 and should be. filed | , paameetl-ty rig Kongo pearel ge (Continued From Page One) (With the regional diretor, Seventh ‘Se h C | grounded in New Delhi tonight on den. He w welcomed int U. S. Civil Service’ Region, New arc ontinues | orders of Indian authorities. They British counterintelligence, | P28 _Olifice Building, Chicago 7, +s indicated permission will be - _— - “ Il, Information and. applications | for Bodies in Lake | granted Jater to continue the flight. republic Av onpase _" British ta. (27 available at the office here. | _ U.S. Embassy sources disclosed Vvored choice in 1950 to head the 7. * *# | Oakland County sheriff's depu-| also that another Globemaster Circle 3 of the Women's Fellow- | ties continued the search today for | which had arrived in Dacca yes- . | Ship.of the Congregational Church | the bodies of two Detroit children |terday fom Tokyo had been re- ae tar Mun: bet Seber ant = spn | wil meet at 8 tonight at the South-| who drowned Sunday in Walled |fused permission to rest overnight * ¢@ ‘|field Township residence of Mrs. | Lake when the motor boat in which |in Calcutta after flying there for In his hush-hush work. John George Ball. | they were riding capsized. | refueling. The Indians said the U.S. often received mysterious Soviet oe | An airplane joined the search |crew did not have proper docu- zene Visitors, He alan cultivated If free samples are given, boys yesterday for the bodies of Vir-) ments, . . and girls taking part in tomer. | ginfa R. Couch, 13, and Robert W. row’s Da-Y program wilt hardly | Munnery, 6, both of 8025 Melville. meed lunch, Leaving the Y at Deputies and frogmen worked all 9:30 a.m, they’ll be taken to the | day in the area of the drowning Canada Dry Ginger Ale plant | Which took place shortly after | in Highland Park. seven persons in a 14-foot alumi- From there, they'll travel to the | Um boat look aboard two sit » they I travel to swimmers about 1,000 feet from} Indian government policy forbids Continental Baking Co., and with the east bathing beach. | foreign anititary tana te iy over a little coaxing, are expected to be When the occupants started the | India with arms or be ‘home by 4:40 p.m. - . ee eey odeael Looking ahead ; motor again, deputies said, the | permits such mili * | boat nosed into the water, spilling | 4g hours’ notice tt ote .. . to the winter | all the passengers into 20 feet of | arms are carried "| months, City Forester William Le-| water. A nearby boat picked up| U.S. Embass . gon in Washington and to U.S. de- sons : ie | US. y sources Gd net en eee votes ue survivors. | criticize Pa Indians for the delay, 7 n “Not only is this against a state H 80 | tremely placard the post anniversary of the bom Pit og | Regulation, aves a city or- | eyno S as |few days concerning airlift medi- himself in the latter's sedan when |ing"or tuying of ‘cat cim wood.” IC Golf Trial ‘Stan ood victims: the ficer | he said, Lebold said violators are in rd The American Red Cross has of- Sandkrug | subject to a penalty. (Special to Pontiac Press) |fered aid to India, which also is Lebold’s chief concern is over ; . : stricken by floods and Indian Red | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ® — Behind, to 2 British sector hotel, | ene diaeane hese Beatie Waterford. Mich. Jack Reynolds, |CTOSS sources said tonight it is Mrs. John, a woman seven years | which infect elms breed and feed | $00 of a Pontiac printer and Bob |!kely that the U.S. Air Force will nce | | Zimmerman of Jackson, Mich., led |S00n be carrying supplies into ren | the 4-man Michigan delegation into , *"@4- come and join Miss Lalu B. Burkee today’s 2nd round of the National . | Word has been received here of J2@ycee Golf tourney here. p | Ch ed ne oy death of Miss Lalu B.Burkee,| Zimmerman's pair of 388 for 76 river Is arg 'who died july 30 in a Los Angeles “45 the best Michigan card. Reyn- | + ’ fa enth-tiaale, Genghtoeed by | ee cow’ hemtial. olds fired 3941—80; Dick Weyand | [f} Woman S Death . . . Supervisor of nurses and head of Birmingham had 45-31—86 and | “I must warn you that you are|of the nurses’ training school for | East Lansing’s Arnold Nedelman| MIDLAND (UP) — Ralph Ranes, entering the Soviet sector,” the | many years at Harper Hospital, carded a pair of 41s, for 88. | 20, Beaverton, faced a negligent customs officer told John. Miss Burkee was a nurse in the San | Remichdie charge today in the traf- That where we wan wo go.” Svaih American War. Comoe MSC Museum Director |" death of Mra. Mane Cox, 3, It was three days later, on July|to Harper Hospital, where she Dies in Lansing Hospital | Mrs. Cox died Sunday night of * } 4 : : P 23, that at, Mest, wie being worked _ her retirement 23° Fast LANSING W — Prof. Jos- | injuries — - J traffic = quetiennd on \getee officers | Her funeral, held on Aug. 11., | ¢Ph William Stack, @1, director of | TOD ONS. “on 48 » three miles . ided b A ” the Michigan State College Mus| west 0 : peed ge Se as buted witt, ‘ied this morning at a Lansing|, Charges against Ranes were of his Berlin apartment, took ca Pye and she was burled with Hospital. filed by County Prosecutor James | honors ‘ | = ah vice nn Gees | daviving her are five cousins,| Prof. Stack was nationally known R. Rodd. Ranes was the driver of head Mrs. Harold Grogg of Pontiac, ®% 8" expert on ornithology and a car inveived in the oer |Mrs. Winfred Rainey, Mrs. Grace | @Pchaeology. | oe A H | Rainey, Miss Genevieve Young and Flint Man Pays Costs : ee T nn hart Reported em Six Tires Stolen | BIRMINGHAM — Associate Jus- . . BIRMINGHAM—Six tires, valued tice John C, Emery Jr, yesterday Recovering Rapidly . > jat $132, were reported stolen from | suspended a $15 fine but assessed Detroit Driver Pays $100 | the rooting concern of W. P. Hick. | $10 costs against Robert 2. Leon- BIRMINGHAM—Ann Clyde Hart, Fine on Drunk Charge man, 575 S. Eton, yesterday. Po-| are, 23, of Flint, pleaded T-year-old daughter of Democratic | 9 lice said the tires had been re-| fuilty to a charge of contributing lieutenant governor candidate BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A $100 moved from wheelbarrows and. to the delinquency of minors. Philip A. Hart of Birmingham, is | ¥@5 Paid by Becker T. Alexander, | pushcarts which were stored out- | reported recovering rapidly from 45, of Detroit afew he appeared | side. P a ; last night before ige A. J. Rich-| infantile paralysis in a Petoseey | ardson. He pleaded guilty to driv-| A Accident Victim Dies $15,000 chapel-in-the-| DETROIT w — Mrs. Dorothy hospital. I. : ; _— Hart reported yesterday , "8 under the influence of liquor’. | pines, paid for by an anony-| Pudney, 55, died last night in Re- trom ‘the Burns Clinic “that the | Jerry A. Schooley, 17, of 4881) mous donor, has been | ceiving Hospital of injuries re- Filer, Pontiac, paid $40 after finished at Hartwick Pines| ceived when she was struck by stiffness seemed to be leaving her daughter’s left leg and very “encouraging."’ She pointed out however, that a final determination of Ann's condi- tion 4von't be made for a couple of days. The child was stricken Aug. 5 while the Harts were vacationing on Mackinac Island. | The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and) cool tenight. Lew © te MM. Partly | cloudy and a» little warmer Wednesday. 73-77. WNoertheasterly winds 8-10. becoming easterly Wednesday. Teday in Pontiac hoe temperature preceding & am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 mph Direction: Northeast @un sets Tuesday at 7:31 p.m Gun rises Wednesday at 5:42 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 10:44 am Moon rises Tuesday at 8:52 p.m leading guilty to a reckless driving State Park, Michigan, for non- ja car last Saturday while crossing denominational public use. “this is Charge. Reeecemnmnyeeen | a northwest street. eeeeeeeee A] Monday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Mighest temperature o-0 Lowest temperature............. . 6 Mean temperature 71.5 Weather—Fair. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature. osage 75 Lowest temperature... 5.65 c0...... 8 Mean 63.5 perature Highest and Lowest Temperatures This | Date in 6 Years | Charges In-Laws Ran Store Here of J & Z = = RECORD — John| record, from Leon H. Bigger, general uron St., a Contract | the trucking company. At left is Elmer R. Reeves, several jewelry and cash awards for his safety ,% a — i fiat Lites agra ge chs aH it Fas z = ees I manager of accident prevention director for the National Automobile Transporters Assn. “J Broke Up Home, H- | Fy if Fi iptl i oltre Ba tae aly i itt ale 1 ie Mrs. Seaman Dies, Word has been received here of v ‘Troy Township Man . Walks Into School Bus 100 Drivers Get Z : : 7 Fr E i y Troy Township Police Chief Da- On Honor Meeting vid Gratopp said today that Pea) McCallum said Pontiac Police Safe driving awards were given) }a* Crussing Rochester toad The | gating bars and package stores in to 100 automobile transport drivers, | bus, driven by Charles Weeks, 24, | #" effort to determine where min- who have driven a’ total of 360|o¢ 69455 Mount Vernon Rd., Roch- | °S @@ purchasing alcohol. Pe tetas. ot 0 jotat| et, ngs wo. the Carmicheal . . a chargeable accident, School Rochester port firms yesterday in Waterford. ° Ps , port Co., both of Pontiac. (Continued From Page One) The influence exerted by the Will Be Week! sentences on individuals who are recognized, when 7 ° recelets and pendants were Program for Well Child | would upset other laws set up awarded to those drivers who Extended Because of for national security. have driven five years or more After a White House meeting at Increased Demand from 10 to! -/11:30 am. the Well Child Clinic jat Lakeside Homes recreation the ovate, wi the oo that | building will be held weekly in- national safety officials stress | stead of twice a month as in the heavily the influence of the driv-| past, according to Mrs. Mary Bur- |N0 legislation but would hot oppose ers’ feminine kin when it comes |reil, supervisory nurse for the Pon-| ‘he Mills now up for e ap The bill says the Communist party shall not have any of the rights, privileges and immunities granted to lawful organizations, and it would lay down the same sary,’ said Mrs. Burrell. clude the right to enter candidates for political office. * * * The measure also says nothing in it should be construed as a repealer of the Internal Security (McCarran) Act .of 1950, under which the government has_ been trying’to force registration of the Communist party. The case is still in the courts. Dairy Bar Entered ; Waterford Township Police Chief Inc., Michigan “°™ _ | Frank Van Atta said today that State Police, Oakland County Sher- | . Volunteer workers from the civie | Richardson's Dairy Bar was iff's Department and the Pontiac | UP include’ Mrs. Henry Salter, broken into by thieves between )chairman; Mrs. Collie Newton, /11:40 p.m. last night when the Co. gave 75 drivers safety awards (including one driver with a 19- year, no-accident record) repre- 224 years and 17,920,000 without a chargeable acci- ; The program is designed to main- The meeting was conducted tain the youngster’s general health jointly by L. W. Patterson, Mo- and also supply parental guidance, manager, and Mrs. Burrell explained. The clinic is sponsored by the | Southwest Civic -Assn. with assist-| the death of Mrs. Joseph (Anna R.) Surviving are one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Melvin Kuttnauer of 10:30 a.m. in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangements were made by the William R. Hamilton Co., Detroit, Mrs. Robert Cox Funeral for Mrs. Robert (Minnie E.) Cox will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m, at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Hazel Park, The Rev. Homer E. Willis of Paintsville, Ky. will officiate. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cox died Sunday in Mid- land Hospital. Seaman of Beverly Hills, Calif. She ° ss died Sunday. ‘Bloodmobile Visit lene : Shop in Pontiac, moving w Cauzer.|BFiNgS In 61 Pints “| summer tufnout” by Mrs. N, E. | Police Department also attended. /14,. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Her-| restaurant closed, and 12:40 a.m. |bert Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Mont-| today when patrolmen checked the |gomery and Mrs. William White. | building, Nothing was reported _—___ missing. Thieves entered the build- Giraffes can reach a height of | ing by smashing a rear door win- more than 18 feet. ~~ | dow, Van Atta said. The bloodmobile visit to Pontiac | * yesterday which yielded 61 pints of| 4 blood was described as a “good Durocher, chairman of the Pontiac | area blood program. “We hoped to get more,” she said, “but the donations are enough to supply both Pontiac hos- pitals for about half a week, “The work of the Pontiac Area United Fund in informing people of the great need has helped us stress the fact the blood is needed | through all seasons of the year.” | Other bloodmobile visits sched- | uled for this month are at West | Bloomfield Township Hall Thurs- | day, Pontiac State Hospital Fri- | day, and St. John Church in Royal | Oak Monday. No room charge for children unde 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, 00 mm 1960 48 im 1878) fe bs Memphis toa ct] 7 51 Miami ” : ‘ - ts ae mewapolls iS | HONOR WORLD CHURCH COUNCIL HEADS—|Berggrav, Norway; Dr. Mare Boegner, France; | SOB es York #1 | Northwestern University President James R. Miller| Bishop George Kennedy Allen Bell, England; 18 piitsoureh a? gt | (left) is pictured with presidents of the World| Bishop G, Bromley Oxnam, Washington, D. C.; St fous. $ 22) Council of Churches just after conferring a degree | and Archbishop Athenagoras Cavadas, Greece. A " Traverse city 12 42/ of Doctor of Sacred Theology on each in Evanston, | degree was given in absentia to Archbishop Geoffrey $2 Dekimere” $3 grilll., last night. They are; Bishop Eivind Josef,| Francis Fisher of England, who was ill. 4 a every week of the year at % If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without @ parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun at the Detroit Statler | SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES . © Children’s menus © Children’s plates end silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared © © Reliable baby sitters .* High chairs and cribs * A Basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children * Radic in every room __- oe Tel.—WOodwerd 3-6000 /@ ; : 7» / ‘ 6 : a me ; ARE son million. Mrs. Teichert also is intrigued by the “find” because when purchased ee Da VINCI DISCOVERY—Dr. Hans R. Tei- chert, 53, uses a magnifying glass on a painting : he . purchased from a New York ‘antique dealer |other painting on the ‘surface, and only clean- for $450. It turned out to be a Madonna and/ing revealed the da Vinci. The Teicherts live Child by Leonardo da Vinei worth more than ain Chicago. there was an- | Show Business Nora Bayes Likes Her Little loke but Dinner Bill Wasn't So Small By EDDIE CANTOR , One afternoon, I met Harpo at the ball game. Some of the biggest laughs I’ve ever had He suggested that we get together the next day camé when I was the victim of the joke. Back | for tea. “Tea?” I repeated, “You must be kid- in 1922, I appeared in the city of Philadelphia ding.” with Nora Bayes, I invited her to dinner. Harpo said, “No, I have it every day at four Nora asked, “Do you mind if I bring someone o'clock. It gives me a great lift.” with me?” I said, “Not at all. Bring anyone | . ° . you like.” The next afternoon, I walked into his suite At six o'clock on the appainted Wednesday, at the Copley-Plaza. You could have knocked | I was sitting in Shoyer's Restaurant at Third me over with one of his harp strings. On a and Arch streets. * Nera Bayes came in, followed by her lead- ing man—the entire -chorus—all the other . principals — the wardrobe women — stage | in hand, was at an easel. I knew he was an hands—box office men—and even the ushers. | amateur artist, but I'd never seen him at Nora giggled and said, “Eddie, I never have; dinner without ‘em.” What a gal! | I found myself blushing like any schoolboy. bd ° ° |Resolutely, I turned my eyes to Harpo and In the year 1926, I was playing in Ziegfeld’s walked over to take a look at his work. The | little shawl—a smile—and @ rose in her hair. Harpo, in a smock, beret, and paintbrush tion theater were the Marx Brothers in I'll Say | pictures! She Is. (Copyright, 1954) f | pedestal was a model, wearing nothing but a, Kid Boots. The city was Boston. At an opposi- entire canvas was a series of Mutt and Jeff PS “Tm PoyTiAc PRESS. TU ESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1954 “been talking with — A. Parisi ies : opinion Out. mplag ay havtng tbe ampe as) ae i equalized State Attorney General, tS 20: school districts at cane Rapids may hinge on the race for nomination as attorney general. The talk is that if the conven. | tion dumps Atty. Gen Frank G. Millard, who long since has an- nounced his candidacy for the nomination, this may open the floodgates to sweep out all the other incumbent office-holders. These are Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary, State Treasurer, D, Hale Brake and Aud, Gen. dobn B. Martin, all of whom have said they are available for their party's nominations for re-elec- tion, The .Monday announcement of | Paul C. Younger, Ingham County prosecutor, of his candidacy for the attorney general nomination | | started the gossip. It was learned that Younger had, chained to renominating the incum- | bents is understood to be gather- ing. ever, the office holders. “syzed Ajuned Sl Pue Says Xuo1d Aengayy Oo0't ‘syzed epispeo: gg ‘Seaze yeuoy -waioal peddmbe gt ‘syied ayeys aay Sey URS. ‘S)slun0} 404 - (Advertisement) The Time Aunt Mary Had One of Her Spells THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doc- tors for the relief of heartburn and gas. Get Bell-ans today. There is plenty of doubt. how- | that the constellation gwill | gather enough strength to unseat . 09 “SIsal0j RIS Zz puR feuoTeU | Gi ESCAPE WORRY with HOME FOOD FREEZER INSURANCE! Power failure and. mechanica) breakdown are the primary causes of loss in your Home Freezer Home Freeser insurance offers the necessary protection against financial loss due to these. causes. The cost of this protection is only 1% of valve of contents In freezer. Minimum premium om ‘beth $7.00; on contents $5.00. Call Us on Any Insurance Need! Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 ; “Amazing New Sieasiens PUTS POUNDS, INCHES FIRM FLESH | On Thin Folks Whee ght ts Caused by Poor Appetite or Poor Habits Men, women and children in norma! be but thin, shiany, ane underweight, don't ike — Fs ols, sugary expeauve vitamins _ should test wonderful new WATE-ON. li's —Main Floor When you finance your next car— ASK YOUR | GENERAL MOTORS DEALER ABOUT . > > Insurance Savings with service you can’t get anywhere else! Guaranteed to protect and preserve foods. Easy to handie and fill, reus- able over and over again. Kordite freeze bags and boxes are the most eco- nomical on the market Freeze Bog—Querts 25 for 69¢ Freeze Bog—Pints. 25 for 49e Freeze Boxes—Querts 25 tor 98¢ Freeze Boxes——Pints 25 for 75¢ Aluminum | 3-Quert Size ~ ROTARY | PYREX ALUMINUM SIEVE | MEASURE COLLANDER $2.50 29° 19° j Saves work. food and cap ensure. tm on == mahi vaning Stainless Stee! Aluminum — Stainless Steel SUGAR CANNING fF PARING scooPs FUNNELS KNIFE 6% || 15< | | 24 Nationally Famous “KERR Brand MASON JARS Pints ] 2 3% 98° Quert Size Jers. _12 for $1.19 - Wide-Mouth Pts. 12 for $1.19 Wide-Mouth Qts. 12 for $1.39 First quality, crystal clear jars com~ plete with caps. Buy’ now and save! Fits All Mason jars “Boll jer | ; Genuine PRESTO Rubbers Jar Covers 1 2 fer i Regula: 29c Value 10: 13° » t Bexes mes ene | a) aa For F ood Preservation =. SARAN WRAP 39° Saran wrap, clear as glass, lets you see the con- tents reusable, self-sealing, fire-proof, moise ture proof. 25 foot roll inv dispenser pack. Set of 4 8 inch Size Set of 4 COARSE MEASURING MEASURING STRAINER cups SPOONS 10° cetieat Ga | eee Specially Treated— Durable White Paper Board =q Frozen Food Paks In 1% PINT SIZE 12 Pas had F With PLASTIC Covers A. regular $2.49 value —12 frozen food paks with plastic covers, Specially treated for frozen liquids and solids. Protects foods as rere temperatures. Designed for easy stacking. Leakproof, Freezer Paper—70 Ft. K.V.P............ 69e Freezer Tape—30 Yard Roll... ....... 98e Genuine “SEALRIGHT’ Porcelain Enamet-on Steel Frozen Food --—Preserving Containers Kettles Quert Size. .12 for $1.10 Pint Size... 24 for $1.59 7-Quent be 29 Good for freezing meats, fruits, Cepecity, ° ; vegetables. Easy to use. Remove 4 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS — TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1954 New Draft Plan Opposed One of the Virtual certainties of the next Congress is an Administration backed draft plan to replace the exist- ing draft law which expires next June 30. . Another certainty is that this proposal unveiled before his re- tirement by Dr. Jouw A. HANNAH and endorsed by his chief, De- fense Secretary WiLson, will meet strong opposition. Already it is clear that much of that opposition will come from those who have vested interests in the present or- ganized reserve units. * * * Actually the plan is a substitute for universal military training which never has received much support in Congress. Emphasis in the new plan is on continu- ation of the draft with the idea of main- taining an active service force of 3,000,000 men backed by the same num- . ber of reserves, Under the pan, which will be subject to changes in debate, the prospect for every American youth is two years of Army life plus six years in a home reserve unit. For reservists there also will be once a week drills and at- tendance at maneuvers for two weeks each Summer. * * * Registration is scheduled at 18 as now and registrants will be subject to call within six months. The plan provides for all deferments being granted under the existing law but everyone will have to serve before his 26th birthday. At first active service will total 24 months but as the manpower supply in- creases the length of service would be reduced to 12 or 18 months. * * * A fact of political life is that not much is going to be heard of this plan until after the Novem- ber elections. The draft isn’t a popular subject among. campaign- ers. All of them, however, realize that world conditions dictate leg- islation to assure this country a continued adequate supply of de- fense manpower. ~ Girl Scouts Maligned |...’ A graye injustice has been done that fine organization—the Girl Scouts of America. It’s the result of a resolution, obvious- ly adopted without stfficient study, at the Illinois convention of the American Legion. Railroaded through in Chicago, 4 the resolution asked that Legion sup- port be withdrawn from the Girl Scouts — ; because of “un-American influences in ; the Girl Scout handbook and publica- | tions.” * * * According to Chicago reports,’ Epwarp CLAMAGE, chairman of __the Illinois Legion's anti-subver- sive committee, was the author of BS the resolution. He is said to have admitted that it was inspired by a crusading Florida TV foe of the United -Nations and that he didn’t even read the handbook. Then Ciamace revised his resolution to read that the handbook “gives the United Nations and One-World citizen- ship precedence over American citizen- ship.” ie This we believe to be de-_ a" monstrably untrue. The fact is that the opening words of the Girl Scout oath—‘‘On my honor I wijl try to do my duty to God and my country .. .” belie the charge. * * * Moreover, Girl Scout officials point out that the handbook has been misin- terpreted, has been revised in the in- + terests of clarity and that the reprint _ will be available in September. As for the charge that the work of pro-Communist authors had Ween recommended in a Scout fn : in the patriotism and high ideals of the Girl Scouts. In our view the Illinois Legion has earned the comment of its former commmander, Lawrence J. Fen- Lon, father of ‘two Girl Scout leaders, who asked: “How screwy can we get?” High Parity for Tobacco There is a practical reason why to- bacco alone among the six basic crops is to be accorded continued 90 per cent of parity price support. During the debate on the flexible farm bill there was virtually unanimous agreement in both parties that high rigid tobacco support had worked well for Government and growers alike. That this has been so is largely due to strict controls. * * * Back in 1951 Rep. Coorey, North Carolina Democrat, sum- marized the situation in a few words: “The Secretary of Agricul- ture... tells the tobacco farmer how many acres he can plant and how many acres he can har- vest and how many pounds he can. market.” * * * This program not only has stabilized growers’ income but prevented a price- depressing surplus without increasing retail costs. Moreover it has operated from October 17, 1933 to May 31, 1954, at a profit to the Government of $1,884,- 565. The Man About Town City’s Centennial Hint for Its Celebration Less Than 7 Years Hence Daffynition Wealth: What causes a person to miss a great thrill—paying the last installment. With other Michigan cities celebrating their centennial, perhaps it is not too soon for Pontiac to start some long range plans to do the same. That event is less than seven years away. The date of its incorpora- tion as a city was March 15, 1861. It was incorporated as a village on March 20, 1837. Regardless of how they play, I notice that Beb Oliver always refers to them as “Our Tigers.” Although we often have some complica- tions to iron out, Steve Cloonan feels that Pontiac is quite free from many of the difficult situations that seem com- mon to some other cities. ° Only surviving member of the Board of Supervisors when the courthouse was built 50 years ago, . Jay Secord of Leonard, recollects that it was completed within the appropriation. . Back from a fishing and photo shooting expedition in the wilds of Northern Canada, Howard Shelley has plenty of the evidence, but refuses to subscribe to the story that the trout were so hungry that it was necessary to go ashore and hide behind a tree to bait your hook. Peony plants that are doing a second blooming stunt in the yard of Mrs. Jason Robinson in Keego Harbor have done the same thing for several years, Nothing is more pleasing to John P. Niggeman than to see so many of our young folks en- joying the summer camp privileges. If our precipitation was more evenly dis- tributed throughout the year, Ralph A. Main, County Drain Commissioner, feels that his job would be a snap. For Sale: Good 40-acre farm near Pontiac; excellent soil and buildings; price $1,800, with $500 down. (Classi- fied adv. in Pontiac Press in 1902). Always producing good watermelons, Arthur Maxson of Keego Harbor takes no chances and raises them in a secret spot. He tells me this sea son’s prospects are excellent. * Verbal Orchids to— The Ferndale Gazette, _ entering its thirty-sixth year of publication. Mrs. Dwight Fisher of Clyde; ninety-fifth birthday. ? WF 4 , ‘ LY j — we _ Now the World Waits With Bated Bréath Voice of the- People 1953 Girl Scout Handbook Communistic, Believes the American Legion in Illinois requests, unless the letter is critical in its nature.) The American Legion of the State of Illinois has severed its support of the Girl Scouts of the US.A., charging that pro United Nation, Anti U.S. influences exist in their literature. Looking Back 15 Years Ago GOVERNOR DICKINSON or- ders gambling cleanup in Michi- gan. ACTRESS LUPE Velez gets di- 20 Years Ago CHANCELLOR ADOLF Hitler all nations for the to The 1953 Girl Seout Handbook gave World Citizenship, and taught within the U.N. in New York, precedence over American citizenship. Also there is a pro Commie scout magazine within their ranks. The Girl Scouts are not alone in this. Our high schools all over the U.S. are infested with pro Commie literature, Of course this will mean a smear attempt for the Legion in Illinois and for all who stand up to them. To me this is not news. 6844 Saline ° John Hillman Teach Children to Think of Policeman as Friend I know of one way to help com- bat juvenile delinquency. Mothers THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For the man is not of the wom- an; but the woman of the man. —I, Cor, 11:8 - Case Records of & Psychologist Create New Hobby by Using Psychology - to Analyze Motives of Those You Meet Hank lets the cat out of the bag in his comment to hirwife today. So put this Case Record with the one about Esther. And you readers will get far more zest out of life # you By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-386: Hank B., aged 29, is the husband of Esther, who was so shocked yesterday by his letter. For Hank told her it was O.K. for her to date other men. But Esther was devoted to him and -had never dreamed of such un- faithfulness to her marriage vows. There are several explanations for such a suggestion by a husband, as I explained more fully yester- day. One is the fact that in this way a husband may try to get relief from his twinges of conscience. “What's sauce for the gander” Hank may be thus offering as ‘sauce for the goose." Well, here is the next letter which Esther received from Hank. *\Honey, I met a couple of nice girls a few weeks ago at the skat- ing rink,"’ he confessed. “One of them wanted me to take her out (See how men pass the buck). “She was a nice kid but very lonely. She's also married but her —-—__—— “She says she is so lpnely and blue she will lose her mind if she doesn't get out of the house more often. “I eet serry for her, so I wonder if it would be O.K. for me ‘to show her a good time? I couldn't do it if you didn’t want me to.” Please observe Hank's letter carefully. He didn't say he had dated the girl even once, but is just asking for his wife's O.K. on the ‘idea. Now here are some questions to test your understanding of the average male in such a dilemma. If he met this lonely wife of an- other soldier several weeks ago, do you think Hank has seen her since, or is he still waiting for his wife's approval? A week ago, she received that first and very surprising letter in which, out of a clear sky, Hank simply suggested that his ‘start dating other men if she wished, for it would be O.K. with + Hank. Or do you think Hank has ,al- ready been dating this other mar- velope, plus a dime. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) eee i z i details he was chairman ¢ § 7 Ly! & z* i : 2? oe reat OE i iit a5 efi h E 3 . - : | ii | | é > - TL ii ; di i ji : rtf te i | 3 5% ¥ gffe Pt ee Hel Hirt [et i 7] 3® : 2 5 i ° f af z B f r F | 4 fi et i | j 4 : i an see if ; : E z Eg Hi i d : =f TE Hg ii a : i ! F 3 i | 3 | iH. peti 4 Re > EF ir! i j iF iF it : iF L in * Not to be out-feenagied in parli- ayith , il [bots bas? E z Si Z 3 “tt ? aa rf] rE E 4 Hi z : al Hay Fever Due to Trees in Springtime, Grasses in Summer, Ragweed in Fall WILLIAM BRADY, M.D, _ing into the eyeball, at the same ed time that the eyes become ex- and discharge copiously a thick mucous fluid . .” HiT | [ : 1 ii 85 z i ! ! if | i i i i 2 rE | HiT it Fs g i | : : i if ; Autumn hay fever, Pawns» Sig Pag BE, sore until frost, is usually ragweed fever. The moe 4 = hee es g@idenrod which about the time the unno- ticed is off pollen. Signed more than ERE Blackstone It’s"the «world’s! finest “auto- matic washer .~. STops’: in all compagative tests.. Don’t fail to se@a demonstration of this all-new Blackstone. YOU CAN OWN ONE FOR ONLY Pa WEEKLY We Service All Makes of Washing Machines! ROY’'S FE 2-4021 | 96 Oakland Ave. SAVE "290" 16.8 cu. ft. Deep Freeze Home Freezer Reguler $549.95 TODAY'S PRICE first it | 7 Ey ¢ g E 3 4 1 1953 - os $4390,000 worth of pearls = 61 We Work Hard for e% ' AFTER # per cent of to the United : Foreign ministers of the six na-| separa nearly half a century, compared | Murphy came to the United States to visit a | States. The major buyers, Low Funeral Costs .. . tions. are to meet in Brussels | notes recently in the Pontiac home of Mrs, Talbot | daughter, Dr. Frances Murphy, who is an intern in | t#king from four to five per cent, Thursday to discuss the problem. | Turner (right) of 100 Newark Ave. Mrs, Homer |a Connecticut hospital. Mrs. Murphy and her |Were Italy, Switzerland, France All participants except France| Leonard (left) of San Francisco, Calif., looks at | daughter came to Pontiac to see Mrs. Turner, Mrs. |#"¢ Germany. and Italy have ratified the treaty. | a souvenir Mrs. Matilda Murphy (center) of North | Turner wrote Mrs, Leonard who hurried to join| Japan's cultured pearl industry, The Mendes-France amendments | Ireland brought with her to this country. Mrs. here for a reunion after 41 years of separation. | With practically a world monop- member to’ withdraw from “Our re- learn Mikimoto cheat American British church which formerly ed nature forcing oysters to length same as of m ar measure forbid the stationing of German| EVANSTON, . troops on French soll and with-jfrom Communist Hungary de- hold final French ratification pend-|clared today churches must not ing a new try at settlement with|bow to any governmental Russia over Germany. but should stand more In a move to explain the new | #5 free instruments French plan, Ambassador Henri} “In the face Bonnet met secretly at the State | Views either w Department yesterday with Acting | church we proclaim, (thts Secretary Walter Bedell Smith. {of the ch 's Aus * * ®@ Peter told World Christian leaders Smith was reported to share the| He was the first delega view that the French.plan imper-| behind the Iron ils the entire future of the defense | program of the | community. However, he was said here of the (ff the past.” has kept his promise 13 “Michigan Men Vote Back in the the oyster, to be leading an intensive drive to|Churches and the most in the midst of the events of World its tender body irritated by the find some sort af middle path |sial figure among them. War II and after it to reveal “his| WASHINGTON ®—The 13 mem-/|sharp-edged granule, secretes cal- which might be acceptable to * ¢ @ secret to his servants.” bers of Michigan's House delega-|cium carbonate in countless thin France and the other European| In a prepared speech brimming) The Hungarian government, he | tion all cast their |layers, forming a smooth-surtaced army partners. Some other offi-| with Scripture quotations he as-| Said, in “guaranteeing the free- with the majority as the | pearl. cialg were reported pessimistic | serted that the church is not bound |dem of church life” provided for|house passed, 305-2, a bill strip-| Oysters will grow pearls only if over his chances. up with any social system but gradually decreasing state subsi-/ping the Communist party of all | they live in water filled with plank- ._* independently its Lord on | dies. He ¢@xpressed gratification |legal rights and standing. Five | ton, microscopic sea life on which In a further U.S. move to bolster | the road of human history this was leading to church self-| Michigan lawmakers awere absent they feed, and in water no colder s es tecles Be He said: support. or failed to vote. than 45 degrees fahrenheit. (R-Wis) of the Senate Fore 1 believe that not only in our —— lations announced he will leave for Europe today to |CU"tY but everywhere in the be talk over the matter—at Dulles’ request—with British and French officials, including Mendes-France. Council activities. N.J. two weeks ago but issued a visa restricting his trip to World If a thief breaks into your home he will look, every- where, until he finds the precious possessions that you have “hidden.” At small cost — within every- one’s reach — you can keep your valuables out of anyone's reach: just transfer them all to a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. Rent one at our bank now. Enjoy all the benefits of a.Savings Account—Deposit regularly with us. C STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ‘DRAYTON. PLAINS AUBURN HEICHTS é SR QQ ia s sss SST SAW RQ QQ QV Studebaker is in High Gear Again! Studebaker and its Union working force team-up to assure dynamic expansion Y A VOTE of about 9 tol on Thursday, August 12, the members of Studebaker Local 5, UAW-CIO agreed to co-operate in implementing the expansion program of the Studebaker man- agement. Studebaker is now all set to com- pete successfully with the largest automobile companies, to offer values more outstanding than ever, and to continue to excel competition in engineering, styl- ing and economy. Only loyal, understanding work- ers and progressive management % } could have achieved such a mile- stone in America’s industrial history. Right now, there is a new spirit at Studebaker. Sleeves are rolled up. Studebaker is on the march. Studebaker is really rolling again. You and every other car owner will benefit from the lower prices you pay for the far-advanced Studebaker — America’s most highly regarded car. e THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Paul GC. Hoffman Cheirmen of the Board H. $. Vance © resieee i We i a ae WATERFORD DRIVE. IN THEATER THE FAMI Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Roads— Box Office Open 7:00 P. M. | TUES. - WED. - THURS. STARTS degrecid S| CASSINI ROMANCE—That buzz-buzz you hear is Hollywood talk- ing about the twosoming of Actress Grace Kelly and Oleg Cassini, pictured here at the Hollywood premier of her latest picture, “Rear Window.” Cassini, former husband of Gene Tierney, met Miss Kelly | while she was making a film in France. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 a| x a Fesicleseses FIRST SHOWING! § mn NOW! ON OUR WIDE SCREEN! (gp) PPPLLEL LLL LL Lae . OPEN 7:00 P. M. ADMISSION — ADULTS 80c | van will stay on in England for+ | | Gable Signs Up jthe lead with Jeanne Crain and | | Jane Russell in “Gentlemen Marry | | for Action Film | Brunettes."’ ee About Alaska = |}, outa reports: “The gossip that Audrey Hepburn is critically | By DOROTHY MANNERS ill is, I am sure, not true. Audrey | (For Louella Parsons) was meeting Anita Loos in Monti SERB Ee ee eeees m<—“Vcronx = < INSURE wat nt Rae He § § seek a oy: i ta b i bi Baits i mn Orth iH anie 3 qul idle if Tos Still! int Aili i : it aa hi ; i : : ie re = i a , Investment Bankers BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT oD Fi i a y DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COMMON STOCK YIELDS ABOUT 4.5 % this stock offers an excellent investment in a Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, CHICAGO NEW YORK § E 3 Z 3 ; ~ FE 2-9119 Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all 511 Community Nat’! Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 in principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotations service available at all times. C. J. Nephler Co 414 Community Nationa) Bank Bidg. Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insuraice Richard H. DeWitt Hansel Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance + Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Donald E. Hansen Ee mie Hy fe eich HINKE eld = es pou y Duet a siti iis cs Hae pb ig all Wet il a is Hla ilar ; a a 7 12 |: . si | 6.4 Burglary Insurance Investment Complete Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries ore welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. <« Ee ae * ¢ WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. PONTIAC OFFICES { * 716 Pontiee Stete Bank Bldg. Sa FE 4.2895