Pe eee NER ee SE ee Te _ay’s ominous and confusing de-| U. N. to Act in Israeli Crisis Israeli Force Drives Into Heart of Egypt ~ - 4 TROOPS ON MOVE — Troops from Israel with trucks and reported to be locked in battle today in the sandy wastes of the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt claimed her army had stopped a drive by enemy forces short of the Suez Canal. armored cars halt ‘“sornewhere unknown destination in Egypt. 2 in fhe desert” en roufe to an Egyptian and Israeli forces are Security Council Meets to Avert Mideast War | US. May Ask Sanctions Against Israel If Nation Keeps Troops in Egypt Air Forces, Armies Join in - Israeli Planes Shot Down Nasser Orders Full Mobilization a eq Fighting Looks Like All-Out War Gigantic Battle, _ Egyptians Say -Counterattack Stopping Foes, CAIRO (AP) — Egyptian and Israeli troops and airmen clashed deep within Egypt’s Sinai Peninsyla today. Egyptian President Nasser was reported to have ordered a general mobilization as the fighting .looked more and more like war. Israel went on a war footing over the weekend. ry (INS)—The U. N. Security. Council takes up the new Middle East crisis today in an effort to prevent Israel's invasion of Egypt from erupting into all-out war. President Eisenhower called for an urgent meet- ing of the 1l-nation body to consider the Israeli drive deep into Egyptian terri- tory toward the Suez Canal. i There was a possibility that at the 11 a.m. session the U, S, would urge diplomatic and economic sanctions against Isare] if the Is- raelis did not heed a call to with- draw thir troops from Egypt. The counci] already had been scheduled to meet at 3 p.m. to resume debate on Jordanian de- mands for U. N. Sanctions Eye New World Crisis Politics Reflect CrisisReportsonUF =“ Due Tomorrow +—_—--- — Stevenson Hits Ike for Hiding ‘Whole Truth’ © BOSTON iw — Adlai Stevenson contended today that . President Eisenhower has endangered the peace by withholding “the whole truth” about tragic devel-| ' opments abroad. # * * | Stevenson cited the new crisis in the Middle East as an example. He pursued this theme as he | carried forward his final week’s drive for votes with scheduled | speeches in Maryland, New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania after a roaring reception last night in | Boston's Mechanics Hall. There, taking note of news that Israeli’s military forees had struck across the Egyptian fron. tier toward the Suez Canal, the Democratic standard bearer ‘said it was hard to speak “about to- velopments in the Middle East." * * * “But I must say this — and it is only to repeat what I have been saying throughout this cam- paign,” he said. ‘‘The government in Washington has been felling us that all is well in the world, that there is peace, that there is — as the President announced only a few days ago — ‘good news’ from} the Middle East. * day’s news confirms — have been tragically less than the truth. The| world we walk on is- mined with, trouble from Korea to the Straits of Gibraltar, and we're entitled) to be trusted. “We've got to be trusted, We've got to be ready] to meet our problems, to face! them squarely and make the right! decisions. How can we unless we! are told the whole truth? | “Instead, during four years of critical history, we've been pat- ted on the back and patted on | the head and told that every- thing’s all right. This is danger: | Hot War Area |ternational traffic but U.S, author- ities preparations to airlift wives and children out Ej /Feagetion capital to Rome. Americans Flee | | But Many Are Stopped as Cairo Airport Is Closed to Traffic — BEIRUT, Lebanon. \—Fear of jwar in the Middle East. today/hower had charted might be cur- ‘veal the total amount of pledges brought the hurried evacuation of, tailed. |hundreds of Americays from cities| lin the seething area. Many poured into Beirut, Oth- ers arrived in Athens. They were expected ‘to sit it out a few days to await) developments following | Israel's sudden strike into Egypt. | If the border situation goes back to normal, many are likely to return to their foreign resi- dences. Otherwise, they probably will meve on to places outside | the Middle East. The U.S. State Department urged Americans in nonesse ntial positions to get out of Israel, Syr-/ ia, Jordan and Egypt, They have’ not yet been advised to leave Le-. banon, There are ,some 8,(00) Americans in the four countries. Some 400 American women and) ‘children were moving into Beirut. from Syria and Jordan. | yet,” White House press secre- Mostly at the same time must “give to Israeli Attack Likely to Curtail Ike's Campaign WASHINGTON ® — The Israeli’ Ithruse into Egypt left President Eisenhower's campaign travel plans clouded in uncertainty to- day, | | | | With the election a week from) ‘day. today, there appeared to— be al chance the stretch drive Eisen. * * * Up in the air; for example, was’ the matter of whether Eisenhow- | er will go ahead with plans for a! flying sortie tomorrow into Texas, | Oklahoma and Tennessee. “TE just don’t know, I can’t tell tary James C. Hagerty said last night, There _was uncertainty also on. plans for Eisenhower to travel to ‘Philadelphia Thursday evening for a Major campaign address on nationwide television and radio, Eisenhower got the news of-the 'Tsraeli attack yesterday at the ‘airport in Jacksonville, Fla., just after a campaign mpench. In that address he said America ‘must remain militarily strong and families of men with U.S. diplo- our pursuit of peace our entire, ‘matic and relief missions, planes and automobiles. A group of 61 American citi- | vens landed at Athens aboard a U.S. military transport from Tel Aviv. They are relatives of U.S. operations missions members, A | second group. Was expected later today,’ Cairo’s airport was closéd to in- there pushed ahead with American of the Embassy spokesmen in Tel) they | dedication. “These reassurances — as to- were rushed from those areas by jn Poland | pled down ” He alluded to efforts’ and Hungary to throw off Soviet dominaticn, and added: | thy, | Dame U niversity School of Basi- itiac’s Lincoln Junior High At this particuiar stage of the | world’s history, where we see a once-proud people being tram- | by marehing regt- ments, this is no time to stop the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | ee. against Israel for her _ il re pried raid on Jord sources in Tel Aviv U.N. Secretary General Dag WASHINGTON (7 = Hammarskjold decided to intervene Elsenhitwer e in the council discussion on Pales- scheduled ‘ign trip te Dal- AP Wisepbale tine after Israeli launched yester- las, Oklahoma City and Mem- day’s invasion, phis tomorrow because of the BIG THREE CONFER Middle East crisis. Meanwhile, the Western Big)! Three conferred on drafting a res-/ placed the Israeli columns at 30 - olution to the council apparently'| to 60 miles from the canal. calling for a cease-fire in Hungary} AP Wirephote ec Cairo communique said the feos Nindrawal of Soviet) GRIM PRESIDENT — Tight-lipped and solemn, President |P&YPtian air rape dormers Eisenhower walks onto the north portico of the White House during [raeli armored cars and strafed The American, British and) g brief break in last night's emergency meeting on the Middle East |Israeli. troops, French ambassadors, along with other council delegates, also are considering possible ‘‘steps’ to give fresh courage to the Hun- garian freedom: fighters and in-) crisis. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles looks around at See- retary of Defense Charlies Wilson as the conferees gathered for a Picture-taking session, Division Heads to List UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.)" 4 Military spokesmen at Tel Aviv announced the capture of the Egyptian position of Qusaima, about 10. miles inside the Egyp- tian border and about 15 miles southwest of the El jAuja demilitarized border 5 troops “before the Egyp- Results at Luncheon; crease ber trov, on Russia to with-| | draw her troops. $91,767 Now Pledged , rumors wread troues tx. (BLACK Cats Blame Druids Campaign leaders will get a | headquarters of an pending clear idea of how the Pontiac Area| W&r im Palestine, Hammarskjold United Fund driye is proceeding and Israch representatives and during a report luncheon being with U. 8S, Ambassador Henry held’ for all UF workers Wednes- Cabot Lodge, British delegate sir. Pierson Dixon and French rep- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Clouds to Dim Skies, Why are they different from the grey and white Pity the poor ole black cat! What have these little, dark creatures done ‘that they become the source of superstition on tomorrow's cele- bration of Halloween? round. The luncheon will take place af noon in the Elks Temple. United ‘Fund divisional chairmen will re- gathered by their solicitors during ‘the first eight days of this com- ' munity -wide campaign for $612,- for Their F. irst Black Eye And for that matter, the year tian position at Qaneima.” The cmmnenine debi Egyp- tians were engaged in ‘‘mopping up. operations in the Sinai Pen- insula.” Tel Aviv military . spokesmen ,}announced that the Israeli air '|force -also had gone into action and had attacked Egyptian con- voys. Earlier, neutral diplomats in Is- rael had expressed the fear that if the fighting got into the air it would tip the balance toward all- out war. The Egyptian air force lately has been reinforced by the Warmth lo Linger or furry angora that adorns+ There will be partly cloudy skies Many a family home? | sirable abode to-deposit the souls tonight and tomorrow in the Pon-; Well, Blacky, if you're still puz-| of wicked sinners as they hoped temperctiies little change in, “led why ‘all the world jumps to) te atone for their sins in this | A low of 52 to 56 is predicted ithe, Deuce your pa, baste it on superstition ritual. chairman James F. Nye whe isn be near 70. Tomorrow's high will tigious order in France, England,| Because of this, the Druids be-/ Atlantic City, N. J. ‘on business. In downtown Pontiac last night ‘and Ireland back in the medieval! iieved that black cats were human REPORT HOME SOLICITATION the temperature dropped to 47, It °#Y* Mrs. Ralph G. Bump will tell of rose | to 71 at 1 p.m, today. the success of her volunteer work- — ers in the Pontiac, Pontiac ‘Town-) ship and Waterford. Township door- to-door solicitation. | i Ear! Maxwell, personne) director; of General Motors Truck and) Coach Division, will summarize the} progress of the United Fund Indus-! frial Division which is seeking to/gy LAWRENCE 8, MARTZ JR. ‘ending would not be due to the| shouldn’t ask for federal aid tor raise $414,000 of the overall cam- ‘Republican administration, which) education until we have found |paign goal. Nineteen candidates in next/he said has made. “‘an inconceiv-| out we can’t do the job our- Principal speaker on the week's election traded verbal, jable mess” in the Middle East and selves, Wednesday noon's United Fund blows last night at_a sparsely-at-\“vacated moral principle’ in its! , . ; program will ‘be Dean McCar- tended political r ally held by the handling of Cyprus and the Suez time slong. gone when we the Notre | i ; ; . former dean of the Notre |League of Women Voters " Por crisis, agencies can’t construct the school- The inflehtis he sper CITES CLASSROOM SHORTAGE rooms we need.” e infighting, growing sharpe em m ent a vice president of the Gerity as the electtom nears, climaxed last|, 19, @, direct attack on Broom. | Broadcasting Co, ‘night in sharp exchanges between| field's federal aid position, Sutteh| Broomfield, speaking in rebuttal, isaid there is a current shortage of told the audience: Gerity is the parent company Of congressional candidates William| 5 ' ‘It you believe in federal aid as! Pontiac’s °W PON radio station, |S. Broomfield and Paul Sutton and em Comarooms ts Se u mie C4 he onan to all our problems, 20? Reports already turned in to United Fund Campaign Head- quarters total $91,767.74 this morning. H. Wayne Gabert will report They had you tagged as. a de- 19 Debate Issues in ‘State, County Contests ‘animals for some misdeed, ness Administration and at pres- ij The Impact — ———~! Attorney General Thomas M. Kav-| {don’t vote for Bill Broomfield.” lanagh and his opponent, Richa “My — opponen t says we |. ” — crn ‘DULLES UNDER DEMS of Growth °" [ig dbl Dee kay be xiite : . | aviv said the American” freighter; pe pe ayer a a “ “FY \Exermont had been ordered to! grvival & 4 —_— 'stand by in Haifa Harbor fog. pos- ’ Stevenson cafnpaigns . today in, gible evacuation of Americans} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2). trom Israel, | % 6 oH % arrival of Soviet jet fighters and bombers. The Israeli air force has French jets. * ye Israel's 1 oie population faced ia blackout tonight, Tt was the Cairo newspaper Al |Messaa which reported Nasser had ordered general mobilization. beings who were transferred into|There was no government confir-.. mation, Washington estimates are that 150,000 to 200,000 Israelis-had been called, up, Israel is believed ca- (Continued on coe + 2, Col. 3) Plane Crashes Tree in Takeoff on Farm A Livonia man escaped injury ‘when he cfashed his small plane into a tree while attempting to ‘take off from a Troy Township farm field this morning, Barney Robb, of 11700 Arcola St., reportedly struck the limb of a jtree just ag he was leaving the iground, causing considerable dam- lage fo the aircraft. He had landed in the field, which ‘is. part of the Edward EB, Wilson ‘farm at 19 Mile and Coolidge roads, ‘the night before when he appar. - Sutton, a Democ ent | while returning _at U.S. " toreign potiey betere ee F n Toda y ‘s P I ess jing Secretary of, State Jolin Feat ig Beer Aro at 16 Mile Boos Walled Lake is enjoying a phenomenal growth. The second in| audience of 75, and called the | Dulles, but pointed out Dulles eg John: Rt reads i @ series of artieles describing fts development appears on Page 24-Courrent situation in Israel “the | poe: Patetapeanieia het (Continued on Page 30, Col. 17 Robb told tors he was today. How the increasing .population affects housing, the city | sputtering fuse of World War | "26. 7, 28, 9 leaving to go back to the “— government, schools, churches, amusement centers, business and | 119," | Theaters... ; Kiwanis, Travel ‘and Adventure aries when the crash occurred, : industry will be discussed. Read these articles if you want to , + Beman “ “Holiday in Bwitzerlahd.” High “We cap only pray that: ‘some-| TV & Radio Programs. - 35. {guanoriam at 8 p.m. Season — keep informed ena gre of Ge fastest. growing areas in all of Ithing will put out the. fuse,’’ Sutton ° Wileon, Ear. . + 35 [at door. No ones eee of "sensi _Rivant a aan 7 yoni Oakland ney said. But he implied such a happy! Women’s Pages. er 5, 16, br] |sthtede he. — arbeecvne 00 Hees oe pm. Come early! ~—— ‘ : pi return to the at the Birmingham Community y ) - our pledge.” _ campaigning all over the state for Commission, whose organization is citizens’ safety countils: q g abigail? ¢ 3 E o meet- Nagy told the revolution-torn Hun-, &252 255 ia at proposals by hi rival for the presidency, Adlai E. Stevenson, that (1) the United He came to this country in 1948, graduating from Brooklyn College in 1952 and earning @ master’s decree in social work at the’ Columbia University School of Social Work. : - - Langer worked with United Hias Services and the Stanford (Conn.) Nagy Promises: )-Party System Calls on Russian Army to Get Out of Budapest Right Away VIENNA — Premier Imre garian nation today the one-party system imposed on the nation by the Communists has been abol- ished over Radio Budapest that he was calling on the Soviet army com-| mand in Budapest to begin the immediate evacuation of Russian tenons | t jepent 250,000. Nagy announced to the nation! Egypt, out bases of Egyptian commandos ‘ing the Army. He ‘recently was |separated ~from active duty at Ft, Gordon, Ga. * e | Langer is a member of the Na- ‘tional Assn. of Social Workers and ‘was a delegate to the association's {first assembly. - - |} He plans to live in Pontiac. Israek Attacks Egypt, Drives Toward Suez * (Continued From Page One) pable of mobilizing an army of — se es * according: to the esti. mates of outsiders, might be able} to mobilize 500,000 men, So far neither side had published any casualties in the fighting. In a diplomatic aside to the gen- eral situation Egypt protested to Britain against the flight of two Canberra jet bombers over the Suez Canal area, The protest followed reports trom Port Said that Egyptian anti- seaport. Two mechanized Israeli columns crossed the border last night and advanced at Jeast 75 miles into) Egyptian territory, Israel said the} expedition's purpose was to clean who have been raiding into Israel. Iraq, Egypt's rival for leader- Premier Imre Nagy’s government States take the- lead in seeking, world agreement to ban hydrogen i national security. | * * * i After -veceiving news of the Is-, raeli thrust, Eisenhower flew to) , Va., for his final cam-| paign talk of the day. He told an crowd there the word from) East was “not good." he recalled that Jast week-| end he sent two urgétit messages, to Israeli Prime Minister” David, Ben-Gurion cautioning against any action that would “endanger the peace.” . | Back in Washington in the early, evening, Eisenhower went immed-| iately into. a 90-minute conference’ at the White House with his top) military, intelligence .and diplo- matic advisers. After that session Hagerty said in a statement authorized by the President that the United States\ Kennedy shared the platform with! i “has pledged itself to assist the) . eras ith Maurice H victim of any aggression in the Middle East” and ‘‘we shall honor} * * The White House announcement said: “The question of whether and when the President will call a special session of the Congress will be decided in the light of the unfolding situation."’ The Weather / Full 0.8. Weather Bureau Report | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Parity cloudy and warm today, tonight and tomorrow, Hich teday 68 to 1%, low tonight 5% te 56, high tomorrow ‘near 10. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At & am.: Wind velocity 16 mph Direction: South. Sun sete Puesday et §:28 o.m Sun rises Wednesday at 7:94 a.m Moon sets Tresday at 3:36 om Moon rises Wednesdey at 4:48 a m 8 O,.M. W220 00s. 7 HW 65 TB. Me. cee g 12m J Sa. m,.. a? lpm 9, m.... i | 10 4. m. a) Monday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown: Hiehest temperature........ 8 Lowest temmerature.... 4” Mean temperature. 56 _ Weather—Pair. One Year Age in Pontiac } vincent M4 Per. coe Perey lowest Temperatures This Date in #4 Years 24 im 1917 aur Minneapolis #5 New Orleans es Mart 65 ty 69 ashington 62 _ 444 Departing from to lay down their arms by 9 a.m. | jand the Russians would leave with-| with the cease-fire, in the re-estab- lishment of calm and order.” we Stevenson Hits Ike for Hiding ‘Truth’ Fos (Continued From PagesOtie) | j Baltimore, Camden, N.J.. and! Philadelphia. [ He winds up the day with a ma-| jor address at 9:30 p.m. on the University of Pennsyivania campus * He found a receptive audience in Boston in the jam-packed hall where Democratic Sen. John F.) * him along with Foster Furcolo, the. party’s candidate for governor. Stevenson roused the partys as his point that the Republicans! are basing their campaign on the theme, “Don't Worry — _ Just Trust Ike.’ * * * He complained again that Eisenhower's administration — is! made up of rich businessmen and) declaréd: ‘‘Nowadays Abraham Lincotn wouldh’t even rate a job in the Cabinet.” That remark brought a storm of| applause and laughter, Meaawhile, Stevenson revised ‘his campaign schedule to include! Cleveland, Ohio, * janother trip to hotly contested Min;| jnesota, where 11 electoral voters jare at stake. He dropped plans jto spend Sunday at Bloomington, ‘Ill, his- boyhood home, in favor ‘of a Monday morning speech in either St. Paul or Minneapolis at 11a breakfast rally. He will fly from) 'Chicago Sunday afternoon and re- ‘turn there Monday. J * In his Boston speech he econ- itipued to argue that Eisenhowe1 ihas virtually abdicated his lead- ‘Pontiac Deaths | Doris Dennis of Algonac, and a | Mrs. 1. B. Getz of Pontiac, and ‘ sister Mrs. Andrew Hamilton of | } George H. Dennis George H. Dennis, 64, of 134 Wall a four years’ illness. Mr. Dennis, who was a retired it was a buck or doe, no one ranging from a new bicycle to) 500e Fair. ‘landscape gardener, was born in agrees) \Caro, the son of Hiram and Sarah| backyards and down a few streets. dren if their card is pulled in| Berry Dennis. He married Caroline| in Pontiac for about 35 years. He is survived by a daughter, son, Forrest, of Pontiac. Also | surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harry Rideout of White Lake and | a brother, Fred Dennis of Pon- tiae. Service will be at 1 p.m. Thurs- day at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with Rev. Alfred H. Mullins of ithe Columbia Ave. Baptist Church aged headlight on her auto. officiating. Burial will be in the Almont Cemetery in Almont. Stack workers to cheers, whistling and eral Hospital on Monday morning, 'footistamping with such criticism after a long iliness. He was born in Cleveland and married Florence Jones there. He has been in Pontiac for about 25 years, and was last employed at - the General Motors Truck & Ceaeh- Division. i He is survived by daughters | Mrs. Gladys Wright and Cather- ine Stack, and sons Maurice Jr. and Norman Lillyman, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a Ohie, and a brother Frank of on Wednesday from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Lewis Towler of All Saints Episcopal 'Chureh officiating. : | to Shanghai, where he lived until ~ he worked in China with the Amer- ican Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. assisting in refugee re- eal postwar period, ,Commiinity Council before enter- Smoke signals reveal that little |Pontiae injuns are busy scurrying, through tepees searching for their best Indian attire for the Nov, 1 “Best Indian Costume Contest.” Pontiac Chamber of Commerce /Manager John W. Hirlinger said his line of 1967 Pontiac ONE BIG POW-WOW — Three students from Isaac €rary Junior High took time out from the books yesterday and filled out their entry blanks for the Nov. 10 “Best Indian Costume” contest being held in connection with Pontiac Chamber of parade. The gE g £ “\City ‘Injuns’ Rounding Up Costumes ‘office hoped for a rash of. entries for this contest, being held in con- Cash prizes will go to the chil- \grade. 4 | ing parade will a complete automobiles Commerce’ girls are, left to right: Janet Wirth, + Pentiae Press Photo “Pontiac. salutes Industry” Best, 1550 Patkway Dr.; Cash prizes will go tothe chil- dren who enter the contest and are judged tops in their best. In- dian bib-and-tucker, Entrants must ‘be in the fourth through the ninth grade. s Deer. Hits Cities but Disappears Without Trace A creature of the wild—a grace- ful deer—decided to take in a little! city living. yesterday and went visiting busy Berkley and Hunt-) ington Woods. But life was a little different) with all those people around. Al combination of police, traffic, a few buildings and the local dog * Mystery Treat. Cards Pile Up 20,000 Will Be Ready to Receive Phone Calls on Halloween Night Cards were still piling up in the Parks and Recreation office today from Pontiac school children seek- eatcher confused the deer. |ing to qualify for tomorrow night's Patrolman LeRoy Snider of Hunt- ington Woods said the animal was headed toward the Detroit Zoologi- complete. Jonathan A. Truxton, assistant director of the Detroit Zoo, said the deer was not one of theirs. “Where it came from, or where romped through a few Mrs. Albert Gresko, 814 Mohawk, | entrance of a cemetery.” She started up her car when the. rolled over and over atid. was Gresko said. “Then it, got up and ran toward the protection of some housés."’ Mrs. Gresko reported a dam- may be obtained at the Parks and| ISMAILIA, Egypt — Egypt's: ‘Recreation office in the basement Suez Canal Authority said naviga-| A police search spotted the ani- mal about a half hour later but that was the last report. | Maurice H. Stack, aged 67, of ‘Ent | t P| E. Howard St. died at Pontise Gen. EUNETS INNOCENT Fi€d | to Charge of Cruelty William R,. Norman, 24, of 39 Mechanic St., pleaded innocent to charges of cruelty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. Norman, accused of beating the ‘bond. Judge H. Russel Holland set jno trial date, . | The child, Janice Bishop, .of facial injuries. Her mother, Mrs, . Judy Bishop, told police Norman! The cancellations come in from Service . will be at 1:30 p.m. frequently beat the child when he other townships and voting areas, was angry. | Mrs. Bishop said she sought po- ‘lice aid after Norman struck Jan- lice in the face Oct. 17, annual “Mystery Treat Contest.” | Leonard T. Buzz, recreational ; \ditqetor, eafinigied “some 21 om, Dad, 21 Children Bid for Family Honors ZEELAND (® — The Gerritt |Kooienga family—the parents and 2 childrenp—of Zeeland, was in Chicago today contending for the title “America's biggest family.” | | They are attending the National) ‘cal Park in Royal Oak. A check'kids have indicated they would be there disclosed the zoo’s deer herd home Halloween night awaiting the call from the city department. The contest js sponsored by the department in cooperation with the Board of Education and the iSt. died yesterday afternoon after it went, no one scems to know,"”) denier Chamber of Commerce. Witnesses said the deer (whether The Jaycees contribute 67 prizes radios, which go to the lucky chil-| Wednesday night’s drawings. |Dolby, now deceased, and has lived Royal Oak, said she was stopped Buzz added yesterday that in, includes: jat the light at Twelve Mile and addition to the many PTA-spon- \Woodward when she spotted the sored parties being held, an addi- deer “running bewildered and con- tional junior high Halloween dance) ‘fused back and forth near the program will be held at LeBaron School at 7:30 until 10. Buzz said if children in the Pon- deer ‘jumped in front of it., “It tiae school system failed to regis- ter for the contest, they could still ‘nearly hit by another car,” Mrs. do so up until noon tomorrow.) Cards are available at schools. ror Pontiac kids attending schools outside the system, cards ‘of the City Hall. Buzz reminded the senior high ‘school students they must be at! lhome at 11, junior high at 10: 30, and grade, school at 9, to qualify for the prizes. The ‘‘meet and treat’ hour will be conducted from 6 to 7 p.m. Registered Voters. Total 43,641 in City '. Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans revealed this finalized figure yes- re-'terday after her office counted | quired hospitalization for treatment some 2,000 cancellations of regis-: \tration. ‘where former Pontiac residents have moved, she said. | There were 43,006 registered for ‘the general election in 1953. | Another step will be taken by lership, but concedéd his cam- the Pontiac Commission tonight) West side of Franklin from paigning ability, ' his prepared laddress, he said of Eisenhower: “As a campaigning politician, there is none better, but it is as a president who knows. how to control his party, who knows how to grasp the reins of government that I believe he fails.” After he concluded his formal talk over nationwide TV, the au- dience called for’ more and he continued for another five to teh minutes, ito amend the city’s zoning map| jby adding “personal service Yis- trict’ classifications to 64 lots ‘in the Franklin boulevard area. | * * * | Last Tuesday, commissioners! lagreed to a Planning Commission’ | jrecommendation to add this ninth ‘type zone to Pontiac's zoning, iscale. It falls between Residential (3 and Commercial 1. Orchard Lake to Huron, and on the south side of Huron from ' Franklin te Palmer street. The new zones will permit pro- fessional offices such as doctors, dentists, lawyers, realtors, archi- tects, insurance firms, among others. | The following public are scheduled for tonigh } i ‘arings S ses- | sion: Lots to he rezoned are on the» Intention to ¢onstruct storm Commision to Alter Zoning Map from Pike to Orchard Lake, the | Intention to construct. curb, gutter, grade, gravel and related ‘work on Orlando avenue from | Monticello to Oakland. On special assessment roll to | ffitance public ~— improvement work- on Parkdale avenue from | | Woodland to Baldwin. i | Other points to be considered] | will be two reports from the city ,attorney, bids on sale of city- iowned house, a request to add’ ispace to a’ beer license in the icity ahd a, confirmatidn of a) | €ast side of Franklin boulevard ‘drain in the Dixieland'Subdivision.| special axse&sment roll: je ” | ef There are 43,641 registered ¢ot-. '10-month-old girl now is held injers in Pontiac qualified to vote in| u ‘Oakland County Jail under $300 the Nov. 6 election. . Entry blanks. for youngsters wishing to enter this contest may be found on this page of today’s Press. Providing the music for the . L. Kassabian he ; foreman.of the a ~ = ~ department at DPW. a 7 31 : ' Approvals were granted to the : Tt, : : “at engin fetes Penny ect : ; and on printing a pam- : rifain | to inform voters on the forth- = ‘ treatment sale. 5 Also okayed were the purchase 0 (i ] Cd of an air raid siren, ac- ~~ "=< quisition of several lots along the -Joing. France and. U.S. eee eae ee ees in te rot in Emerg ency Talks .on ordinance. i. aoe ga RS BP ) dsrael-Arab Crisis ‘|picking up items placed at the } E-sgiee he -. feulb. He may enter property to j “LONDON — Britain ridin oon ge gto garage. arene f massive fleet churning through|Teqest. : private =| the eastern Mediterranean today} and not as eget of the = | and began emergency talks with) -The library budget request for the United States and France onjan additional $5,000 was tabled to ment on Nov. 13. don today to meet with Eden arid gn s 3 3 U.N. Seeks fo Avert U. S. Ambassador Henry .Cabot Lodge rushed out of the opening night of the Metropolitan Opera last night after réceipt of the emer- gency _ ¢. INTO SINAL PENINSULA The new outbreale involved Is-° raeli moveménts deep into the 1Sin@i Peninsula inside Egypt. * * ® Dispatches from Cyprus ‘said Britain's 16th Independent Para- chute Brigade — the rocie . hard! “Red Besides Mr. and Mrs. Kooienga, who celebrate their 3lst wedding janniversary Nov. 18, the family Andrew, 30; Henry, 29; twins John and Ardean, 25; Arnold, 24; Dockers to Snub Reds An Israeli spokesman said the attack was in reprisal for Egyptian commando attacks which, he said, JERSEY CITY, N.J. uw» — The endangered Israeli land and sea head of the International Long-| communications. , shoremen’s Assn. says that start-| There was genera] concern that ing at noon today members will/the situation might have reached handle no cargoes bound to or/the breaking point and that the from Russia until Soviet troops jlong-feared Arab-Israeli. war was leave Hungary. at hand. Gerieta Anne, 22; Wayne, 21; Ger- ‘ald, 18; twins Elmer and Elma, 17; | jtwins Marian and Marilyn 20;' jtwins Floyd and Lloyd, 15; twins ‘Peart and Pauline, 10; Lorraine, 13; James, 12; Twilla, 11; Joanne Fay, 8, and Lois Jean, 7. | ‘Suez Travel Normal | ition through the strategic water- way was normal today. ee | —_—— | ‘Voters to Be Alarmed | KENNEBUNK, Maine (# — The ‘town fathers ordered the fire |alarm sounded on the hour every, ‘hour while the polls are open Nov’ '6, Objective: A record voter turn- Me Wanna Enter .... Heap big “Best Indian Costume Contest” for the Pontiac Salutes Industry Parade coming up Nove...) 10. Me understand to be in injun competition me e should be in a school between the fourth and ninth ? grades. NAM 2... ec ee eee ee ee tenes . \ Age eee eee ede emer c eee ese ener testes vesese Address ...... eee eee eens pee bee e eee eeees . Parent’s Signature ...............e cece eee ene (The entry blank must be filled out completely | and mailed to the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, 34 E. Pike St.) | out. . tisement) i | Elect H i | { i t { ‘i i i i | rn Thoughts Into Action Robert C. MILLER ai Robert C. MILLER Representative 2nd District City of Pontiac (Republican) Pledged to Work for a Public Program for All the People TO THE BARGAIN-PACKED SALEOF-THE.YEAR Le ¥ Reg. 2,98 Tots’ smart new styles and winsome colors. Dein- 99 ty trims and novel details. ; Sizes Rog. 3.98! Sizes 1-14. 2.98 3-6x SWEATERS | Beautiful Orlon*, lamb’s weal = tr in cardigan, Amazing? Yes! A fabulous array Y styles, 6 lus. —. of better Cottons in gorgeous TOWELS , PAJAMAS « 38° |” Rayon-and-cotton or tru- lon drapes in 42x90” size, Modern or floral patterns, 30-50” traverse reds 1.00 SPREADS me ee ‘—Not seconds, but the tiny seams save you dollars! Full of twin size in hob- nail or domino patterns. Thick and thirsty double terry in sparkling solids and stripes. First quality and irregulars in group. 72x84” moth-proot BLANKETS ss Qe Deeply-napped rayon- and-nylon blankets with wide . acetate binding, Washabls. Soft pastels. It’s true! 4 cup and sau- cer sets’ in translucent, imported china in 6 gor- geous patterns, Only bbe. CHESTS ss 12" A-drawer occ... 1444 CL) en br! | oc) || ne or | | Wax birch, maple, white or gray ‘finish with all- steel springs, double dro sides, plastic teething rail Unique and outstanding shapes and colors in both lamps and shades! And «you get both for 6.60! Both dusters and robes in wonderfully washable chenille. Adorable details, colors, 3-6x; 7-14. ton, nainsook or plisse in built-up shoulder or cam- isole styles. Sizes 4 to 14. Sanforired handsome printed flannel in middy style with elastic waist and button fly. 6-16, Girls’ Orion* SWEATERS ms 14 Classic slip-on styles to | mix and match with skirts, . Gay pastels in sizes 7-14, \ Reg. 2.98 Shoat eave shit whlk oh inforced neck and mid- -— way drawers with double crotch. White, 6 to 16. Girls’ warm, snug Snowsuits ~ no (988 12.98-14.98 Spot, stain and water-re- pellent fabrics in smart winter-warm styles, 7-14, | SHOP THE MODERN WAY! __ OPEN..A NEW REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! ie % a sii r ce g oe z. zi -She-made me wonder if I, in cee ener it i EH i z Stepped 2 a * Eis Fes: itt $f t i ( zg F z 3 i z iz ERE z iy 22s f etreeitt ti ~~ — y enough listening to a lengthy, embarrassed explanations from a suspicious wife. I lit a cigarette and watched this the hopped-up spectacles go about her business. She assigned studios to teachers and pupils, directed new students to the head of the school, answered the phone and’ made entries in the appointment book on her desk. a * * * The girl was not only the most ? ' efficient receptiogist in town, but it was a good bet she was) the|through which he had made his. most charming. She was aj big sister to all the women, but! she| wasfi't that to any of the men. I could see that she made each) man feel that this business was being run solely for him. She had a touch, a very personal touch. spite of my 20-20 vision, shouldn’t She lay still, as still as death, 5 * si sprawiing grotesquely :on the smooth shining: floor. In her back just below her left shoul- der was a small round hole. Her white blouse was slowly turning ae + : arm was extended almost as if she were handing the paper to me. I took it from her. a beautiful girl's profiles, . . and her head was twice pierced by a large, big-eyed darning needle. The needle gleamed wickedly against the black of the silhou- ette.. There was no mistaking the macabre artist's subject. It was the girl who lay sprawled on the floor, her eyes glassy with the horror of oudden death. * IT stumbled to my feet and started out of the room. Her murderer was somewhere near, very near. There had only been a minute’s time since Steve had left this studio and I had en- tered it. There had been only a lminete for the murderer to slip jim through the door and... My legs stopped moving and I smoothie with|stood facing the door, afraid to| lopen it, afraid. to turn from it. |I_ had watched that door from jthe reception room. I had seen jSteve come 'through it, close it behind him. It had not been opened or closed again until I had turned the knob. | I forced myself to turn around, | to find the other entrance through jwhich the killer had come, jeacape. | Four mirrored -walls, shining, solid, met my eyes. There was this reom . me, the * I had seen Steve with this girl, and she had been alive, No one but Steve had been in this room with her. . . and now she was dead, murdered. | door that Steve had oF. Chapter a. still reception grasping at the edge of the desk for support. The waltzing music was still ringing in my ears, the I dropped to my kiees beside her, reaching for her wrist.. The » fingers of her hand were curled|had done everything I could think ,jaround a small, curiously shaped jof to find him. At ten I saw- the _|piece of heavy black paper. Her|headlines on the papers: only one means of entrance to | . + the door behind | Then I was standing in_the, “The police . . rooni, ™e7"* tween two pages and closed the book. I slipped it under my coat and folded my arms across it. I moved away ffom the desk .and, being unobtrusive, got into an ‘elevator that wes beodes down. \ * Th was nearly eight-thirty when was empty, but Steve had been there. \He had. changed into an jold paix of more comfortable } and gone out again, pos- . I slid the 1, Coane “I dropped beside her, reaching for the piece of paper.” any of the places where we ate | and drank, At nine-thirty I phoned home. ‘There was no anstver, Buy ten-| thirty I had been in every bar and restaurant in our neighbor- hood at least once. I had phoned all of Steve's better friends; I | DANCING TEACHER SLAIN | POLICE SEEK WALTZER \I-read the story. The body of beautiful Anita Farrell had been idiscovered a mingte or ‘two after eight o’clock by her eight o'clock jpupil at the Crescent School of Dancing. The music for the vic- tim's last lesson, a: waltz, was still; playing. ~The engagerffént book was missing, but it would only be a question of time before the mur- derer’s identity was discovered. The fact that he had stolen the book proved conclusively that Miss Farrell's killer was her last pupil, the waltzer. I tucked the newspaper under ‘my arm and started slowly for |Lexington Avenue and home. I unlocked the door and went into ithe living room, Folded up on the jlove seat lay the Waltzer. He |was sound asleep, * ; * * | -I shook him. | “Steve,” I said, “Steve, wake up!"’ Without opening his eyes he smiled at me.- ‘Hiya, Blondie; where you been? When you! weren't home I went to a movie.” “Steve,"’ I said, trying, to keep} my voice steady, “Steve, you're ‘in trouble . . . terrible trouble.” He opened one eye. ‘‘Huh?” - “Your dancing teacher e ‘Anita Farrell . . , the Crescent ‘School, Steve..." ' “Oh.” He was. still smiling jsleepily at me, amused by my new color scheme, “You know jabout me dancing. Well, I'll tell jyou, I can explain everything . . .” “Steve, — + There's been a murder! the police are \looking for you!” *! “It was your teacher whp was | murdered, Phe police you | | did it. They're Jooking for you the teacher's hand, I tucked it be- _|where I was.’. Neither of us was It was a cut-out, a silhouette of By the light of a street lamp EF F , ETERS é ie z | - By oi 2s E2¢ git “eats 28 4 f t a ul eft ; i ite e238 her,” he said. *‘Somébody got into that studio between the time T left and when you went in and found “No,” I said dismally, “nobody did. I was watching all the time.” , somebody , . . some- and put, a “How, Steve? There’s only one door, no windows.” “Could anyone posisbly have got through that door without your seeing him? Couldn’t you pos- sibly be wrong about that? Think hard, Connie!” . I thought hard; I prayed that I could be wrong about it. I said, “I never took my eyes off that door, Nobody opened it be- tween the times you and I did.” “Well,” Steve said, ‘‘that's that.” “No, there’s an answer to this. We've got to find it.” Steve roamed the room as though he were physically search- ing for that answer. I stayed using the right method. The si- lence of our frustration length- ened into minutes. At last Steve dropped desperately into the love seat opposite me. He looked at the silhouette on the coffee table. He picked it up, studied it. “Yes,” I said, ‘and what about that!"’ “The. killer probably put it in her hand after he shot her.” “But why, Steve?" “1 don’t know...” “Steve,” 1 said, and what I was thinking sent chill through me, “Steve, it's like voodoo, isn’t it? ‘That needle through her sil- hovette is like a needle through & doll’s heart... a hex. Maybe’ the murder handed It to her before he killed her, let her get the significance of it. Maybe he wanted her to. suffer for a horrible moment before she died,”’ A policeman is knocking at Steve’s door as ‘‘The Blonde Died Dancing” continues tomor- row. Navy Cancels Visit, Sails for Secret Point THE HAGUE \#—An American naval force today was ordered to break off a visit to the Nether- lands. and leave at noon for a secret destination, a U.S. Embas- sy spokesman announced. The ships. are those of the U.S. Atlantic . Fleet's Group No. 2, They include the air- craft carrier Antietam, six de- stroyers, two submarines and a tanker. Because of the current Middle East crisis, there was immediate speculation that the ships had been Hunter. . Killer; . if tf Fa , wd $. fi i PAUL SUTTON Paul Sutton, 45,-of Royal Oak, fleet sales direetor for a trucking firm, won the Democratic primary in 1954 but lost to Rep. George A. Dondero, Sutton, active in the party since 1927, is a past chairman of the Royal Oak City Democratic Com- mittee. Born in New Mexico, Sutton served in the Army during World War II and has lived in Oakland County since 1961. His = ae L. HARVEY LODGE cluded radio, television, newspap- er and motion picture indus- tries. A past commander in the Ameri- can Legion, Sutton is married and has two children, ‘His statement: “In Washington, I will work to the limits of my ability to bring back to Oakland a share in the return of our \tax- payers’ dollars. “We have never gétten our share of the federal’ tax dollar; stead, our money has gone to pay) for projects in other states, “Local projects, such as the Twelve Town Drain, cannot be completed without federal ald. FRED ELIAS % policy out of politics, and restore the bipartisan approach to our re- lations with other countries. At present, we have no foreign policy. “The present shortage of 375,000 classrooms is a national disgrace. We must have federal. aid to edu- to get it.” Il. HARVEY LODGE Seeking election ws state se from Oakland County, Republican L,, Harvey Lodge, 43, of Drayton in Plains, is a Pontiac attorney and former Michigan assistant attorney general. ‘ Lodge has been Oakland County Prosecutor, Pontiac’s state repre- The current deadlock in the | Twelve Town Drain illustrates the intolerable tax burden im- | posed on local communities If they are forced to carry the | whole load, j professional experience has in- | CAT-A-PULTING—-Speed’ and ordered to joint the U.S. 6th Fleet in the eastern Mediterranean. ee \ leaps across the space between him| and his dinner, perched on top of a car beside a weatherbeaten ra th building near Billings, Mont. The photographer, jrancher Palmer M. Federson, /waited . patiently @ \ P ‘ sheidl tee combined as this cat | 1 sentative, and director and twice ipresident of the Michigan Chil-| dren's Aid Society. He has also served on the Pontiac Housing Commission, and been a_ board member for the Clinton Valley at a minimum cost, and we must control fare, must be provided on the same terms. “Suitable educational facilities and personnel must be prqvided for our children and for a more ad- vanced system of adult education,” FRED ELIAS Hazel Park restauranteur Fred Elias, 42, also seeks election as Oakland County state senator. Part owner 6f six drive-in res- taurants in the Detroit suburban area, Elias was the Democratic nominee for the post in 1954. 4 member of the Oakland County Beard of Supervisors, Elias serves on the board of di- rectors of the Michigan Restaur- ant and Caterers’ Association. He is a past president of the Michi- gan Drive In Assn. and the “Hazel Park Businessmen’s Asso- ciation, | A county resident for 15 years, ‘Elias is married and has three ‘children. i * w His statement: “I support Governor Williams cation, and I pledge myself to try efforts to ‘build Michigan,’ and I am anxious to get results on such important issues as highways, es, unemployment, fair@mploy- iment practices, old age needs, wa- iter problems, schools, civil defense land the many other pertinent_af- jfairs of the people of Oakland | County. | “My main objective in seeking election as state senator is to fairly represent all of the people of Oakland County, and not just giant corporations and or special | interests. ‘ | “TI feel it is everybody's right’ ito have a home, a good job, a family, individual liberty “I will also work to take foreign Council of Boy Scouts of America.|and security.” coat Pe for the cat to close the gap, clicked ey his shutter as the animal leaped, -and then set out to talk the puss out of it. The shot recently won an award in a national contest sponsored by a national photography magazine, United Press Phote ae on : | meeting at Madison Junior High School are Mrs. County Teachers | Over 390 Oakiand County teachers attended the luncheon You Can Make Every Decision... It is not necessary to leave the details of your funeral to others to decide, you can do this — right here and now. We stand ready to assist with f your plans for that funeral that is its centennial celebration sched- uled for Aprii, 1957. f Beedon said the Association would seek a special stamp to be issued by the Postal Department to honor teachers and educators so absolutely certain. There is no lin the United States and “the hun- cost.or obligation. Your family dred years of service of NEA.” . can be relieved of the bothersome j details, and you can decide Beedon ssed NEA life mem- bership to t Oakland County | teachers and explained the dues) of the group. | over the session was| Bonita Wentland, Ferndale wacher) i ! everything, even the cost. Visit our office at your leisure. = at Lincoln High: School, and NEA director from Region T. President of the county group is| |Mrs. Mildred Williarns, homebound | ‘teacher for the Oakland County | school system. Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 D onelson- Parking On Our Premises Moms Back in School | LOUTSVILLE, Ky, ® — Teach-' ers at Valley High School don't) have to send notes home to at! least two parents, They can tell them right at school, Mrs, George | A. Altsman, 32, and Mrs. Willie : : B. Ricketts, 37, enrolled as fresh- men. Mrs, Ricketts. has, twins. in | the school’s ninth grade and Mrs. Altsman has a daughter in the eighth. Bullets Riddle Meeting 0 RPHAN ED 4 ‘ RANGOON m@—Reports reached Rangoon. today that two unknown |permons sprayed a Communist- lorganized. mass meeting in west- lern Burma with Sten gun bullets, | killing four persons and wounding . |many others. The gunmen scaped. 7 | | Diphtheria Emergency Helpless orphans of the war, famine and disaster in freedom-loving coun- | tries overseas are lovingly cared for by the Overseas Relief Agenciés of DETROIT wm — City officials America’s three great religious faiths. Support Your Faith—Protestant, jordered an emergency inoculation Catholic or Jewish—in its Thanksgiving appeal for overseas relief! Help {program at a Detroit elementary your faith carry on the work it does for the freedom-loving pedple suffer- {school today to halt the spread of ing the after effects of devastation and upheaval. In Protestant Churches, an outbreak of diphtheria. Seven- give to the Shere-Ovr-Surplus Appeal. In Catholic Churches, give to (teen persons from the school area/- The Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. in Synagogues, give have ben admittd to a_ hospital. to the United Jewish Appeal Special Survival Fund. — GIVE THANKS BY GIVING THIS THANKSGIVING— GIVE THROUGH YOUR FAITH! of a modern military torpedo that) Published by The Pontiac Press as a public service in coopera- |%°™Me of the tiny parts could be tion with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper hidden under the fingernail of an i -Advertising Executives Association. adult person. ° | SHINNER’S| FREE THEATER MARKET | TICKETS 2 North Saginaw | Good Till Jan. Ist RIE with $3 Purchase! So intricate are the mechanisms) OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE a" Steaks eo tand by Mee Di the, The Rev. 7 North Saginaw Street eas ea Phone FE 46842 1 Begg ecbeowrvig court until the suit is decided, pron Ma a “Better Things in Sight” z wef = Prt ih Open. Friday Evenings “i note continued that Eki-/on the West Bengal, East Pakistan| injunction : ; actions “‘were outside the|border. The post is 36 hours’ trip|singing or of his official capacity .'trom Calcutta. * [sure q oe oe eo ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee * * * : * ‘Here is America’s most famous * eo clothing label. It is recognized by * * ao! millions as the symbol of = -* : * a7 ) clothing quality, style * * v) and value. It is a label that = * + i : speaks as well of the man who wears * 4 it as it does of the clothing it graces.It * a pep . is the famous ‘BOTANY’'500°, tailored = 2 * by DAROFF signature, exclusively ours > * * . . «ie that confirms good taste and * re : good grooming. * * ! « * 51 North Saginaw Tel-Huron Center x * OPEN OPEN . Monday, Friday "sl 9 P.M. ‘Thurs, Fri, Sat, “til 9 P.M, x a a a a a a ce Se ee ee a ee ee ee Se 2 ee Oe Se 2 Se Se a fae r at the Thomas Community Hall on 5 2 Saturday evening. y Childers is the son of Mr. and ¢ Mrs. Emery Childers and his bride, the former Barbara Lee Diamond, « is the daughter of Mrs, Lena Ken- * nard and Charles Diamond of La- . peer. > ‘They were married on Oct, 17 > at Batesville, Ky., and were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Lendal King. ester. ‘Freed From Jail to Vote for Dems DETROIT #—Eddie Brown, 40, of Midland, serving 30 days for drunkenness, won a reduction of sentence from a Detroit judge. He said he wanted to vote for -the Democrats again. Recorder’s .Judge Joseph A, Gil- lis said’ in. suspending sentence: “Far be it from me to stand in the way of a Democratic vote.” Brown had written Judge Gillis a penciled note saying, “Please, Your Honor, will you be kind enough to reduce my senter@e and let me out of prison in time to vote in Midland Nov. 6.” Ordered back to court, Brown told Gillis that he voted for Steven- son and Michigan Gov, Williams in ¢ 1952. He said he would do it again, . if released. Gillis had sentenced > Brown te 30 days for drunkenness, a Mg Mi Aggy we ge a tly il Ny aN a Ah A le Mi Me iy Maggy 5 Oct. 20. « Ontario Police Find ¢ Runaway Detroit Girls } WHEATLEY, Ont. (INS) — Two ? 13-year-old _ Detroit girls missing | which will benefit city residents’ ) ; since Sunday afternoon were found|if a tornado ever hits. 2 here yesterday at the tottage of ‘ one of their parents. 4 Ontraio Provincial Police found “ Mary Lou McKay and Susan Van ; Assche at the Van Assche summer *home, 45 miles north of Windsor. z geet The couple plans to live at Roch- |Wins $25, for Fireman A Novice at Halloween ‘By REBA HEINTZELMAN Milford covered with grotesque goblins, ghosts, witches on broomsticks Pumpkins, Biooinsticks Puzzling Japanese Girl Orange and black decorations be no limit as to the “trick or treat” business. All this is very confusing «to the pretty teenager from ‘‘the land of the setting sun.” Cite Approval of Scholarships Avon Players to Repeat Fund Plan After Skit by Students ROCHESTER — Avon s— Players program allowing students to have a summer at Michigan State Uni- versity under Players financing, and will coritinue the plan, Wearing “Gay Twenties” cos- tumes and -enacting. “Our Hearty Were Young and Gay” by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kim- brought, two scholarship students entertained 100°Players and their guests on Saturday night. scholarship student, Winky Johnson, did a tap dancing fea- ture. Tornado Warning Idea DETROIT (INS) — A _ Detroit ‘fireman has won $25—for an idea Fireman Robert E. Flaherty, 35,! suggested -a_ special telegraphic signal to alert all fire units to stand by for orders over the fire department radio system in event of a tornado or other emergency. ‘Your PTA Is Planni ng: ‘Child's Part .and 2 Meetings Thursday NEW HUDSON—Planning a Hal- . loween party for all children of the ‘community tomorrow evéning, the New Hudson PTA also has sched- uled a regular meeting for this 4 week, The party is set for 7 p.m. at the school gymnasium, with movies, ‘plenty of food, and prizes for the » best costumes. > The meeting will be.on Thursday, »at 8 p.m. at the school. ‘ Commerce Township ‘ Mrs. ‘Robert Wollin, correspond- ‘will represent that organization at *the Parents’ Institute to be held on » Planned for the purpose of me * moting interest In PTA ac _ a potluck supper attracted a ree- « ord turnout of about-250 persons ‘to the Glengary; Elementary . School on Tuesday eVening. Both { » adults and children were invited. % y Tomorrow PTA officials hoped that the sup- per would provide stimulus to membership drive which is now in progress. Avon Township Stiles PTA will give parents op- portunity to talk with: teachers while they see the rooms’ where) their children study, in a prelimi- nary open house a 7:30 Thursday night at the school.. A business meeting is set for 8 have endorsed their scholarship| know.’ &' service group, will serve a dessert Toshi is a quiet-spoken student who was born and raised in Tokyo, Japan, 17 years ago. ,She has three sisters and a largest automobile plants in the Far East. Although she speaks the English of her schooling from a nun at a private Mission in Japan. “‘Eng- lish—not American,” she stressed —‘They are quite different, Tomorrow night Main street will be closed-and children of all ages will parade through the town in every conceivable costume. Hundreds of youngsters from all over-Oakiand County are ex- pected te be on hand for the free cider, apples and prizes for all. : A big dance at the Teen Canteen will climax the evening, and when it is all over, Toshi will be able to say, “Now I what this American Hallowe'en is—and it's FUN" a Slate Meeting in New Church St: Andrew. Men Plan to Hear. Finance Talk. ‘at Williams Lake WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — |The Rev. I. €. Johnson, rector of St. John’s Church of Detroit and fmance chairman of the Michigan ese, will speak tonight at 8, to a-gathering of men of St. An- drews Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains, at the Wililams Lake School, at Airport and Hatchery Roads. The meeting will be adjourned te the new building, and will ,»be the first men’s gathering there, at 5301 Hatchery Rd, The building, practically completed, is haying its piano and stove moved in today. St, Monica’s guild, new social at 7:30 p. m. The session is in preparation for the annual, every-member, canvas set for Sunday. Cari H. Methner and F. J. Mansfield. are co- chairman of the drive. The Rev. Mr. Johnson will be introduced by the Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, vicar of the church, as well as possibly Dr. Paul Rusch of Japan, a missionary. p.m., and refreshments, later and served -by the second-grade room mothers, ; Avon Township Stone PTA has planned a “par-| cel post sale” following its regular, business meeting at 7:30 p. m.| Thursday night. Refreshments will be served Cr the afternoorn-kindergarten motilers, ' lon the-ticket for election on Noy-6+~ (GOP Coffee Slated for Addison Township ADDISON TOWMSHIP — A Re- \publican. coffee wifl be served |Friday morning at 10:30 at Row- land Hall in Leonard to give Republicans of Addison Township a chance ‘to meet the candidates) fill the stores and there seems to! ~ fingertip veil brought from France 40-pound, five-foot-long stick of peppermint candy as part of their Sweetest Day observance, — ; | But Walled Lake Ironing ‘Them Out in @ series articles vistas the te raid eer Lake “One of our big tasks is to get |the city’s new municipal organiza- served by septic tanks. Novi This year a bumper ‘of t pumpkins are for eo ahem “We have our own police depart- the highways and the various faces with three officers including department. to serve, with the inevitable lag “Another problem we now are discussing is the revaluation of-all the property in the city to reduce the present high equalization fac- tor. Our total valuation for 1956 our valuation was over five million dollars. Our. tax rate is $15 a thousand.” Walled Lake's rapid growth is pinpointed by the increase in the number of registered voters. Only 600 registered to vote on the first attempt at incorporation in 1952. Today 1,383 voters are registered. Clare , president of the Walled Lake Chamber of Com: anem yours agin be SANG, Bes “To. ter relations and serie wands ing area. | We joined in a Univer- sity of Michigan survey and are trying to carry out its recommen- dations. We are cooperating with the city to make this a better place in which to live. “We are trying to eliminate scavenger organiaztions from com- ing in to fleece the public, people with no licenses and no local busi- ness establishments. financed by special assessments, your; “We are proud of the Midwest Ski Meet we put on last sum: _ mer. We had competitors from 13 states, It was the biggest ‘such event ever held in this whole section of the country, “We have 45 members in our chamber at present without any real campaign for new members this year. We keep in mind that Miltord Br MILFORD—Mary Margaret Huff wore an heirloom necklace and a by Neal F. Lahring with her wed- ding gown when the two mar- ried last Saturday at Milford Meth- odist Church. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elisworth Huff, 634 W. Ward- low Rd., while her bridegroom's parents ate the Fred Lahrings of Fagan road, Holly, tulle inserts, long pointed sleeves, a -thapel train and a Sabrina neckline, A tlara of pearls held the veils and her of MR. AND MRS. NEAL —. LAHRING ide’s Outtit Includes Old, New Items Mabry of Walled Lake, while bridesmaids were Mrs, Ted Bohlen of Detroit and Sally Hollingdale of Highland. Flower girl was Sahdra Chap- man, niece of the bridegroom, and her brother, Vance Jr., was ring- bearer. Béest man was Robert Tucker of Holly, and Merie Frownfelter and Jack Brasher, both of Holly, ushered, was $2,574,270, including both real) ‘and ; tions in the city and the murvound: , body. “One of our big problems of|Walled Lake has three business city this year for .the Christmas course is that the rapid growth of/districts, and we try to sponsor our population means more people|promotions that will help every- — to decorate theja survey of this area recently. holidays. « “The Sinclair Refining Co. made FOINT OF TOWN’S GROWTH — Mayor Charles Riftenburg of Walled Lake gestures as he explains background of the municipality for the new City Manager, George Shaw, at right, They stand in front of Walled Lake municipal offices. Rapid Growth Bien» Many Problerab Using this survey as a “pasis, we expect the city to double in popu- lation in the next five years, To- day it has double its population of 10 years ago. Two big factors noted in the survey were the new Lincoln plant and the St, Law- rence Seasay.” . Ward Richards, manager of the ‘Walled Lake Branch of Community National Bank, translates the community's growth into dollars. “Our total footings have in- creased two million 4 the last five years,” “They are $4,400,000 today, 3,851 accounts in 1951. day we have 6,097. oe “We had to remodel our building last spring to care for the in- creased business. We formerly had five tellers’ windows, Now we have 13, Nine years ago we were serving some 5,000 people in our iwhole area. Now we serve 20,000 within a 10 mile radius, he said We To- same experienece. mail routes then, Now it has five,”s Richards .cited new industries as a big factor in the community's growth, together with the steady Troy PISA Sets Teenager Party in Gymnasium TROY—The_ Troy High Schoo PTSA will present day, from 7 until 9:45 p. m., ‘Troy High students. said. “Everything is free. In ad- dition, and prizes will be offer “This is PTSA's way ot keep- ing our kids off the streets | where they can get into mis- chief,” Lage explained, ‘The cooperating sponsorship of local merchants and industrias through their donations of mer- chandise and cash makes this | sort of activity possible,’ he | continued. Last year’s party | Was a great success, with more than 400 young people in attend- ance. The PTSA expects an even more successful affair this year, according to Lage. Helping-with games, prizes and Wednesday will be Mrs. Barbara Hammond, Ann Radwanski, Mrs. Sally Morrow, Mrs. Jean Osbdrne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Willcock, William Decker, Robert Nyquist, Donald Hill, Noble Culp and Jack Muir, Student entertainment commit- tee, under the direction of Rev, Robert Ward, chairman, includes| Jeff Osborne, Betty Kujala, Adda Mae Akin, Lucille Koehler, Connie Kramerich and. Bonnie Pirklé. Clark Gill is chairman of the col- lections commitee; assisting him have been Mrs.. Jean Osborne, Mrs, Libby Fotd and Mrs.‘ Lor- raine Halsey. Scouts Tour Detroit WATERFORD ~ TOWNSHIP Eighteen members of Jayno Adams A reception followed ~jn thelGirl Scout Troop 29 are. visiting church parlors. After a honieymoon/the Detroit Library today and will in Canada, the couple expects to'tour the Detroit Institute of Art return tomorrow and reside at 2490\this -afternoon, their leader, Mrs. Clifford Ouel- The bridegroom was discharged|lette, and Mrs, Rex Oakley, Mrs. from the Army five. weeks ago,/Robert ‘Bowman, after two years F service with eta and Mrs. John Harring- jfor the N. Milford Rd. ae of honor Was Mrs. James some time overnens; accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth! ton. annual Halloween party Weddes-| in the Was named to the board, along high school- gymnasium for ail) iwith Gilbert Woodcock and Robert | Hauxwell. Woodcock was named General chairman in charge of) | the affair is again Lawrence Lage. “There is no charge for ad-| with dollar fees, by mail to Box mission or refreshments,"" Lage| 265, Lake Orion. Committees, which will have five jmembers each, will be headed by: Starrs, James a wide variety of games) refreshments at the high school) Orion Center Awaits Sketch by Architect Lorraine Manor 2nd Halloween Event board of dnienin of the Orion} at 7 P.M. Wednesday ‘Community Center ‘held its first WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Lorraine Manor Civic Assn. is hav- meeting, they arranged for an ing a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. |architect to present sketches at the) bea ga at the Pontiac Federal Sav- 1 Public meeting on Nov. 8. and, 9g in eecandl! ‘elécted several new directors. Mrs. David Eraldson, secretary, | treasurer. Memberships are being taken, \Fred Rage, site; Charles ‘building and architecture; ‘Sheldon, finance; Mrs. ‘Carlson, membership, and son, publicity. Martin Erald- “Cyclone Slow Coach’ recently ibrought heavy rains to East | Pakistan, Dacea reports, nd Loan Assn. Building. For i parents and children, invited to come in costume, the party will feature games and costume prizes. rizes, Pie and coffee will be served. 1-14~RELEASE CHEERS Release Cheers Pope . CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (INS) — Pope Pigs XII heard of the reported Polish release of Stef- an Cardinal Wyszynski today and said “It is the first ray of sun- shine after many years.” Woman's sufferage was adopted )congress, Miss Jeanette Rankin, in 1917. No Terror, Halloween, once a_ terror householders worried about ch dren’s pranks, has become terrific, isay the parents who are guiding their offspring in taking up UNICEF petinies..- The collection for the United Na- tions Children’s Fund, sticcessful in many areas in other years, has been taken up in numerous locales in southeastern Michigan. $i Marlette The Marlette Methodist Youth | “Trick or Treat’* night to collect funds’ for “UNICEF” encouraged by their reception last year,, but hope to do much more this year, and will be calling from 6:30-9:30, Waterford 'Y¥-veens have stated a clothing drive fer UNICEF for tomorrew tr with contacts throughout time the townships from 3 until 9 p.m. wina Isaacson is advisor up of senior -high teen- Mrs. lagers who'll: be acing. een? % : ) Fellowship are planning another but Terrific Is the Modern Halloween jot any wearable clothes, shoes, ‘and toys for shipping abroad. Dryden The WSCS of. the. Dryden Meth- odist Church is sponsoring a UNICEF drive for the youngsters on Halléween, with children want- ing to take part reporting to the chureh at 6:30 p.m. for tags amet instructions. . After the: solicitation the cht dren taking part will be givén a party by the women's society’ in ithe church social rooms, =< - Westacres Ringing doorbells te UNICEF tomorrow ‘ t Se a® by Montana in 1914 and the state was the first to send a woman to - oe es ae a ai a ee diet i pe 4 ‘ es eo . » a ao : om» PONTIAC PRESS. 1 ‘UE _ ; SING FOR SERENITY — Movie ak ‘Gievision star” ‘Gendon | MacRae prescribes warbling as,a sure cure for nervous tensign. He claims that bis “singing for serenity” formula always works. © ; Hollywood Headlines | MacRae Claims Singing| {Defeats Nervous Tension | By BOB THOMAS jrelease from nervous tension: HOLLYWOOD @ — Gordon Ma- Sing! has his own prescription for| It's as simple as that, Forget ithe tranquilizers and __ self-help GOLDEN DRUMSTICK [°~s* 2St Sins. Macrae realizes -his formula 2982 Auburn ot Adams Rd. - FE 5-3563 * ° Box Dinners sounds revoltingly,, simple and ; Delivered F even a little Pollyanna-ish. But he A - ree claims it has worked for him. : * * o Coll FE 8-0483- “T'll never forget one day when ~\Il was a kid, I was singing on my way home,” he recalled. “My dad was on the porch and he heard me singing all the way down the block. He told me, ‘Son, as long as you can sing like that, nothing can ever bother you.’ NOW Thru WED.! _“T've always remembrd that.) When I work too hard and things start getting tense, I start sing- ing. It seems to- clear my mind and give me strength. “Most people sing in the bath-* tub or the shower, Why? Because) they feel good; they're getting a fresh, clean start on the day. If they would sing at other times too I think they could retain that at- titude.”’ | He cited his idol Bing Crosby as. an example of the therapeutic "came ) value of song. One of Hollywood's PRICES (This ngngement > sath most relaxed men, Bing is always! 90c ‘til 4 ne 508 $ Alwovs bursting into song, largely for his. Chil ~ BQORS OPEN 10:45 A.M. OWS DAILY Showings— x x PLUS xk * ‘GUY MADISON | JOHN HODIAK DEAN JAGGER “OPERATION MANHUNT" anes rams ween ATE BOE's ‘CHICKEN HOUSE 7 Elizabeth Lake & Neete ptuicious CHICKEN DINNERS, T-Bone Steaks, THURSDAY! and John KERR in PATHY” NOW SHOWING! BIG 3-UNIT THRILLER! Show Starts 6:30 P. M. 10:45 A. M. nER and BETTER MOVIES Here! WEDNESDAY! Special . Halloween Show ! THE TWIN - TERROR SHOW THAT TOPS. EM ALL! : Every Man Its iT Prisoner — CONQUERED THE 12... 42. BLACKOUTS concaoos || e7 Nomen ESS GIRLS! _ Mirth! SIDE BIGGER and BETTER THAN SPLITTING COMEDIANS! HYPNOTIZED ! ANY STAGE SHOW! WE DO NOT RECOMMEND Se SS ee ee aa THIS PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN Oe 3rd Big “NATURE GIRL!” | Reincarnated as a Monster from HIT! Oakland * © 12%, Almost any story, ‘even the most daring, can be brought to the screen with honesty and good taste. M-G-M has filmed the famed stage sensa- tion “Tea and Sympathy,” about a young student and the housemaster’s wife who — knew he was more of a man than any of those who called him “Sister Boy”’ ...even before she helped him prove it! Deborah Kerr, John Kerr and Leif Erickson play the roles they created on Broadway. And the greater fluidity of the screen medium has enabled them to attain an even more powerful crescendo as each of these intimately interlocked characters moves toward the most talked-about dra- matic climax of our day. Those who said Robert Anderson’s astounding play couldn’t—even shouldn’t—be filmed will probably be the first to cheer the stars’ delicate yet passionate portrayals. “Years from now,” Laura was saying softly, “when you talk about this—and you will— be kind...” > Everybody knows a Tom Lee, but not every-Tom Lee i is lucky enough to know a Laura Reynolds. Shining with the radi- ance of Miss Kerr, she is a woman quick ~ to sense the sensitivities of others, one who . will find it difficult to adhere to the other faculty ‘Wives’ advicé: “Don’t get emo- tionally involved with the boys’ problems; all you need give them is a little tea and sympathy.” At first Laura is amused and touched by Tom’s puppy-love for her. But what is Laura to do when her attempts to escape his dependence on her are interpreted by ° Tom as bétrayal? Does she do right? Every viewer must decide this in the soli- - tude of his own heart. Producer Pandro S. Berman and diret- tor Vincente Minnelli capture every rap- ture, every stinging and. compassionate observation in the best imaginable taste. Now filmed in CinemaScope and Metro- , color, Anderson’s script faithfully pre- " serves, and ofterr enhances, every sudden turn and tirning-pomt of his own long- run play. And M-G-M hing made certain that the. - electric tingle that ran down Broadway on opening night now runs down your spine when you see “Tea and eT Not Recommended for Children—-Made by wack! for Adulte i rTwTrVCVTVvTT Te Ly + . ¥ PEST TS SS TSS STS CST SST TO TOSS CT TOCCOA ACT SCS TTA U CTC CST CC TCC CCC CC CSCC TCC CTC CTT TC CCC CCC TT Te Tee eee Tere reer eee eee a rere ere eee a i i i i Ni ti ti i ti th tt te he . OO OO EO OO OO OUT O TT T eee . + verre ws eo ee rw OE ‘Trrrr rT Tee ee ee ee oy Sig et tts - viously had Fa , The new m 8. : * 2 F. E oe Elin the pre route waer Ohio Man Named to Staff at Pontiac | i‘. ag 8 5 ks :: —BONDS || Consult Us for First Hand Information ‘in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all. i “Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute | Six Enter Guilty Pleas to Getting Funds Under or Stove LOW ASH POCAHONTAS OLGA POCAHONTAS POCA BRIQUETTE SOLVAY COKE DISCO COAL. | KENTUCKY COAL OLGA STOKERS EAGLE STOKER they will give you warmth and satisfaction ‘Tulsa police headquarters with); : ; 2|Salable hogs 15,000; slo a: po dq with wet change ....°24 +5 +2 41.2 slow and uneven; ty boards of social welfare, : ; eee ° 5.00: good and ch da j * * ~ 18.50-24.50: : : Puang ot fei 8 eae, Flying Tigers Ask:CAB [1150-1150 most wiity ‘and commercial Call us for a ‘Dragnet series. She accused him|/to OK Shorter Flights . . Sbtetash, SEEPS, commercial ame ; woe 24.00: trial load or a binfull SIBLEY Coal & Supply Co. “140 N. Coss Ave. FE 5-8136 | \clergymen and missionaries, To-|area lee s, between cities|in Iraq .will use 24,0 tatoes, The appointment of S. P. Malone} a i, as chassis development engineer, ‘ : ieee has been announced by E, M, Es- Or. Arthur C. Hollister Jr., chiet; 30-88, do. tes, chief engineer for Pontiac Mo-) of ‘the Bureau Acute M-| No: 1, “151-8 No, 1, .18-1 No. 1, 1.00-1.50 No. LE ey 1.25 pk. basket; , . Pinks No. ia Pink, at's (Ecorse ‘road) will follow|Malone was a staff engineer with “Eee oe present route to a point south-'the Delco Products Divisioy of ery. Cabbage, of Ypsilanti, then follow the|Dayton, Ohio, where he began his dive, No. 1, nt M17 business route through|General Motors career in 1940. gy ag 3 and terminate at the junc.| He is a member of the Dayton S. 23 just east of Ann ng Club, American Ord- Arbor. nance Assn. and the Society of Au- Stadium Boulevard ‘in Ann Ar-|tomotive Engineers. bor, present route of M17 to the pn junction with U, S. 12 west of| — ‘s ‘ that city, will be discontinued as B Notes” F Tur No. ‘ee sis bee agora, |_*|part of the state trunkline system USINESS EGGS: ior 1 30-dos. case;) New route designation signs and : —— Medium, 12.00-i3.00; Small, 8.80-9.00, : ~~ : markers carrying out the above| The promotion of Gene Piche, CHICAGO BUTTER AND BGGs | changes will be installed by Nov. 1./former manager of the Wrigley : store at Tel- Huron. shopping 100; whoissaie| New York Stocks to ask if they'd please turn ‘the/buying prices unchanged te 3 lower (Late Morning Quotations) dog loose. She said its; medtume ‘iN: speeneense FPS: namieed 0.40 188 8 there was a peeping ee Air Red... 13 ; window, DETROIT EGGS Allied Sirs.... as Kimb -Clk DETROIT, Oct. 39 (AP FOB.|Allis Chai... 31.2- Detroit. cies tnciuaed.. Alum Lid....133” Lowa * P . : _ |Aleoa gscansdOd rgd » Grain Prices ‘Orage B Jomo Am Airlin..,. 23.4 on average %: extra ; -$ijAm Bak...... 33.7 Loew's ..... CHICAGO GRAIN. ~ wid avg 50%; medium ts a wid avy Am Can..... 41.1 Lone 8 Com HICA Oct. 28 (AP) ain 2: 4-25 wid avg Grade Am Cyan...,. 70.5 c iGO, Oct. —Opening grain igige 45-49 wid avg 47. Am Gas & El..-36.8 Mack Trk .... 39.1 Wheat— MAP .casicsse 81% Browns: Grade A large @; medium 33;\aAm M & Fdy 35 artin, Gl , Dee . esse. 220% May oes +--+ @1%¢)small 25. Grade C large 33. Checks 26-34/am Motors.... 5.7 May D Gtre .. 29.4 + MOE ..es++- 2% etes wid avg 27. Am News.,,... 34 4M Cp .... 14 By os Re 15S ites. BS See i - 2. . + “a Mw Line | Am Smelt,... 51.3 dm Tp) & fd ta ee ee SG. Am Tob...... 44 tier Br ,.. 33-1 Am Viscose. 33.6 urray Cp ... 71.6 jAnaconds .... 75.4 wat Bise _.... 35.7 Anse W&C.... 80 wat Cash BR .. 50.5 Armco Stl... 64 Wat Dairy ... 37.2 Armour & 16-4 Nat Gyps ......442 —— Ck... a Nat Lead See 4 GENERAL ELECTION : Ad Cet tine aoe BE Senieel -.- 308 To the ified Electors of the 'Town- re Atl Refin 40.5 Wort de West. 722 ship .of te Lake, County of Oakland, Poultry Aveo Mig..., 5.7 No Am Av .... 40.8 hi ‘ Balt & Oh ..,, 51.6: Nor Pac .....,. 381 Not! ae ~ that a General DETROIT POULTRY Bet +0 Ae Nor Sta Pw .. it Election : Air.... 4&3 Nwst Airlin .. 16.1 ber 1956 at the respec D aT, Of. Fey ines odett|Bohn Alum..., 23.4 Ohie Oil ...... 37.6 Town 728 5 Fob Detroit_up to Borg Warn... $3.8 Owens Ong... ouaren Hall, | Heavy type hens 18-19; light type ‘Wins|Btigss Mf.... 175 Owens .. 4 purpose 18; enpenetion 8-0% Th, | arms My... 208 Pee Ge @... OS by *- heavy ducks 18, gid roosters Mo: heavy|Brun Balke... 49 Pan Aw Air . 113 Vice President: of the United pe tom turkeys 28. paste i ee a i’ tht eee ee ee Crone 2 Leta | were mainly caponettes Tor the Kosher |/Can DEy...c6. 19.6 Parke Da .... 462 tenant Governor, Secretary of aie (butther trade with buyers critical of Can Pac... 33.2 Penney. JC ... 87.4 NE aaa sane cirein Congress offerings, (Receipts ot ceponeties gener-|Capital iri... 36) Pe. TUB (3.1. 2 b) ; and ity. (Carrier eee J oeee . : sae. ee Balance ef offerings were ample te s\Gaee, St... 1 ter item ies tiac, was \j eeeee nty—Proseeuting Attorney, Sherift.,"#ht demand. pas eae - Fe |” epeeenet 193 moted to bg Sam, Soy Treasurer, Register ame aiae Ches & Oh 3 a =.’ ‘ $3 ant sales °"Non-Pattisan—Justice of the Su on AP) wapay —| czar +++ TS pit Plate G ... ing manager. c v ), Judge © bow an m Mil M.... 482 Broct & G .... 43 ‘ourt (to Fill AN a ee poultry steady necetgs 1,797 coops | Cities Sve. .... 0.1 Bure O11... 408 Molloy will di- py 4 Hanae of prices uncha: mo ag A Climax Mo...» 4 RCA .....-ceee 371 rect sales train- tellowing propesitions: for, the Fath thar light, hens 5-14: eld ogeters Coca poole. .103.8 hex Dru ay ing activities for ment to the State Constitution relative lover ALY Ib. 22-23; tom turkeys 34-28: cols ,halm--+-- $8.8 <8 ot b> the Rambler, e ey ry qualttientions for members a ue "7 oo young geese 28-29; vk.) 68 _. Hesh and find. ol ie : 5 “20. s* i Shall Section § Article & of the State Sent Cont she Befel Det, oon 1S son lines, He had Constitution be amended relative to re- - Cont COP&s. 16- : 7 ¥ oe ‘03 Sean eck cakes quiring as qualification of any person : Cont Mot ar? 4 Jos zs vas Isture, thet the. person be at least’ Cont Ol... 4186 & Mi... 47 promotion’ man- ature, a i Ta * ° < ears of age and. that he not have been qd oma | corey Aas -- i. | ml Vk. “ He ager since last sereeee < bsencn of patie Gant Curtiss Wr... 384 shell Of ..... 76 year. i) 1 t? oo aeie® seeatire te opening and closin Det Edison 2: 38 Bocony. nano HH} Flick, former assistant merchan- any #lection the polls shall be opened ly Jy ao as ya : ese {74 dising manager for Hudson, joi at 7 o'clock in the , Dow Chem ::,. 71.5 Sperry Rd’ .... 22.5 the company in 1948 as a district be continued Open until 8 o'clock in the Du Pont .,...196.4 gtd Brand . 3.7 afternoon and no lo (East Air-L .;.. 49.4 gtd Oil Cal’... 46.5, Manager. ete "ak the hour, preseribed ir the sas [East Kod ...., 904 seq Oil Ind °.. 576) polls # ; sores 36. . ] closing thereof shall 6 Cities Rocked a Bit, Bimer Rod vere +f | $8 on |: ose . . BERT A + ».. |Brie RR ...... 20.5 Stevens, JP ... 22.3 Livestock No Damage or Injuries |Fair Mor'’-': 60.3 stud Pack .2.. 5.6 Pood Mach ,.. 65.4 Sun Ol! ....0. 74 | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Reported Preept pul’:’.. 892 Suift'k Ge 1". 423|_ DETROIT, Get. 29 (AP) (USDA) Frueh Tra ..,. 28.3 Syiv ra] pa.’ 48.3 Hogs—Galgble 1400. No early sales, under- Gen Bak --s.. 83 Texas Co 2... 874 say A oa supe, Back nm Dy o " eose 2. baad su is ree nee yei alba ees ea Resting: {Le laettontts atts Si ete eae: en OlOTS «4 . T sys * iTS; * tinct earth tremors were felt in oun Fg sees e Timi "e Best . tis jae se = Le", seats and - agers 4 ae . w, - six Oklahoma cities today but no Clete 0. 482 freneamer... 37.8)rom: carly sales good and hotee steers DW nces . T * : weitere § .50-j., E one was reported injured. Goodrich ..,.. 4 Ondews — 32.1 week's close, but market net fuhy estee. * * *# tt 78 Un Carbide ‘ 134-4 Sena: SOs active, st ; bulla, stock- ‘ 4 : eee cee M1 ers steady; ’ Oklahoma Highway Police re- bs p RY ive. 45 Unit ar Lin |! pe8 sory sales food and Ne teers” 30.00- ‘ F Fs soee 202 Unit Afre .,... 4 26.00; e { * ported the first tremor was felt at Oulf ie : val 4 nit Pru — 467 jerione ery sources ‘aeter i" tote mostly i . . ~ eee + j ‘a - yee * > Claremore at 5:37 a.m. Pontiac M Cent seeee 60.6 us Lines». - 30.3/¢re | 23.00-23.78;, Bide done on . lower | Indus eo J B Rub ..csre 4 s an ers; Ne wtilit: time. Three minutes later, at tog Rando... rh US Steel... ¢ cows 10.60-13.99 numerous eeevy Hol . nian . seaewe tein 50; ners : Pawnee, another sharp tremor WaS/ insti; cop. .”. 58.8 Walereen 117. 30.2 mostly 8.60-11.00: .load high choice 433 felt. Inter'ak Ir |. 30.4 Warn B Pic .. 2¢.6/!0. stock steer calves 23.00; other sales Int Bus Mch 474 West Un Tel 18.6 Sad and choice stock calves 20.00-22.50. _ Tulsa police, who said ‘their |Int Harv .... 361 Wests A BK .. 20-/egriy sales high choice Sot pms way: arn es) * : i building was shaken by a tremor, [int Paper “..)/111.2 White Mot... 49.1/£'%,24,00,28 04 Since cal and jew, thatee ‘said no one was injured and no [Int Shoe ..... 39.8 Wilson & Co . 145/19 99: cull and low utility 7.00-14.00. — Int Tel&Tel ., 32.2 Woolworth ..: 45.4| ghae ble 1600. Barly: esies sraughs damage. was caused. Isl Crk Coal 47.5 Yale & Tow .. 29.Titer lamb rly sales siaugh- hns M al. fn hat” 1102.6 rT iambs and sheep about steady: mar- rted at Johns Man ... et Bi “498-5 ket not fully developed; several smaller ; Tremors also were repo al . lots wooled slaughter lambs 21.00-21.50; For Your Furnace okmulgee, Miami and Sapulpa. STOCK AVERAGES come eull to good, mostly utiles, 17.80. Ry AR ee Oct. 29—Compiled by the * ‘ess. 3 300 O18 St CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Indust Retls Util. Stocks| CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (AP) (UBDA) — * * * More than 700 persons flooded ; i Noon, today....262.2 1362 71.1 180.4/Dutehers opened 25 lower; but bulk seles Phone calls. Most of callers previous Gay...250.8 138.7 108 179.2 = all weights, instances show- excitedly reported “a big ex- Week ago ..... 250.9 137.2 70.9 179.6)!n@ further decline; sows mostly 28 low- 1 " Month ago,..... 250.3 1262 60.6 172.2/¢T but few lot under 350 Ibs. as much /plosion } ; ['i"3386 1249 71.8 168.7/86 50 lower; most 2-3 grade lots 200-260 i98¢ high 1276.3 1581 769 “91.5|!D. butchers 14.50-14.75; with 14.50 popu- cat ‘g 18° brice including mertr240- lb.; few 5h ++ ooh BHA8 Pty £4 ny No. 3 grade lots these weights as low Jack Webb Divorce 1955 tows <.--00.1 169 612 44415/$# 1428), several selected lots 1-3 ‘mosti these weights sorted closely for grade Costs $135,000 Plus DETRONT, STOCKS 1806-185" “limited volume mostiy 4-3 —_ Figures after decimal potnts are eighths | mixed grade toheroe ie 1y se ne mes LOS ANGELES w—Actor Jack Pinigh ow” Woon|rmagd frade 170-109, Ib, 13:75-14 78; mixed ~ er ots sows 3360-550 lb. 13.00- , Allen Elect. & Equip. 3 3 000-grant from Leg ‘Webb, who made a divorce settle-|Baiawin Rubeer Go”. 16 16.4 qi SalAble cattle 18,000: calves 400; steers a $13,000"grant f the is | _ 7 Ross Gear Co* . > 23.2 242 seady to. 50 higher than Isst/ lature. ‘ment of about half a million dol-/ O°) cic. ou & Chem* 16 DS leteene (ley, ,tlose: heifers tairly active, lars on his first wife, is settling) Howell Biect Mtr. Co: 32 84 seeady. ten te Ree tere SOE nelle] : | wteh tai ' eninsule. . ” and feeders steady; few loads of ahd bak re Ane = ee oe. The Prophet Co.*...... 102 104 ae, 20 i pr Prine 1196-1390. Ie steers Daughter Shifts Gears, "|Toledo Edison Co. 13.2 13.2 13.2/26.00-3900: few jonde 29 28-20 80: 'anod * says her attorney. Bae ee Bo: 1a *23/28-0-29 00; few loads 29.26-29.30;, eoog| Waterford Man Injured Actress Dorothy Towne, 26, filed) “No sale; bid and asked. . standard steers 1650-1850; two joade le 8 ther expected divorce suit yester- Bd prime tate aS oe eianixed choice| A Waterford Township man suf-| hotee ; ty and com) seve 10.50-13.50; canners and cutters of causing her mentat’ pain and ‘ 24.00; most call t vilerieg, _ WASHINGTON (®—The- Flying!}1.00;20.00; several loads goad ang, choice Miss -Towne and Webb were/Tiger Line, @ scheduled cargo aif-|mediums 910 1b. feeding steers 15.00. marfied Jan, 11, 1955, in Chicago, |line, has asked the Civil Aeronau-|saughter inmbe it’ to bo higher: sheep |Thirteen months earlier he was|tics Board for authority to operate font theady, most good to prime wooled 'divorced by singer-actress Julie|between cities located in the same cull to low good lambs 10.00-19.00; mostly boon, ng we daughters oe. as well as between distant fon nh Bose ia gall to rood Word ., «| Flying Tiger provides scheduled) : Japan's new tax law benefits freight service only on an inter-| A new date sirup and sugar plant dica-|0f the UM Institute of Human hotce| fessional and service workers are |do not, to any degree, provide quotation service available at all times. C.J. Nep $18 Community National Bank Bldg. = Hours: 8:30 to 4:30 hler Co. ~ 10 involved, UM Survey fo Help Elderly in Michigan ANN ARBOR iw) — University of launched a statewide survey de- signed to lead to stepped up activities and self-help for elderly patients in hospitals and con- valescent homes. * * * Directed by Wilma T. Donahue Adjustment, the survey is ex- pected to help find cases who will profit from vocational rehabilita- tion. ' facilities In order to plan it- provements in them, * The survey also. is expected to tell authorities how much pro- needed to care for the aged and what special institutes and pro- grams are necessary. * * * : There are~35 county medica eare facilities and convalescent hospitals in Michigan operated by Miss Donahue said. They house about 3,300 patients, but “they medical rehabilitation service or vocational retraining’ for the aged, she said, ——— * * Her.gurvey is being financed by fered a fractured left leg when his daughter pulled the shifting lever of his car as he stood in front, pirining him against a rack at o Dixie Highway service station yes- t . John Putnam, 33, of 6810 Forest- lawn St., is in good condition at 4805 Dixie, and wag standing in front of the vehicle when it rolled I tons: of eles and Cleveland. |dates a year. Ay, : eh | |such as Los’. Hunting — Season! Me Duck Season . . . Pheasant Season . , . Deer Season... all will be here in a short - time! Protect yourself against any accidents. Call us for information. H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency H. W. Huttenlecher Mex E. Kerns 318 RIKER BLDG, FE 4-1551 me = A dbs geis? 78 W. Huron SAVINGS & LOAN CO. “floating” between deals of the|, Veterems Michigan researchers have; BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeW it . Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Donald E. Hansen / ‘Bes, FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types ment date two weeks away, new- car stocks currently average less “BOULDERS IN OUR PATH CAN BE than- four cars per dealer, Bridge said. Many, he reported, are al- ready sold out of the 1956 models. The sales head-attributed fast clean-up to “good trade-in allowances” made ‘by dealers at the end of the model year. The 1957 models will Receives Back Injury in Two-Car Collision David Taft, 71,-of 52 Gladstone St., required doetor’s treatmerit for) a minor back injury following a two-car accident Union streets last night. He was the driver of a car which police say was struck by a vehicle, operated by Jerry Orr, 16, of 674 Emerson St. The impact of the col- lision forced the Taft car off road and into a tree, | WATLING, LERCHEN & CO, PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac 1916 © Party Yours of Serving Michigans lwvesten ¢ 1086 Excavations show oo fairly good condition, with. several forward into him, ; t ip : nga Fa Do You Own} ‘Stocks? __ Seasoned investors know the solid investment value of owning good common stocks over the long pull. How- ~ ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in “holdings periodically. Fo “If you are in need of investment information, coll us at FEderal 4-2895. You can be sure your request for — 714 Community Nat'l ui i HH | L Co. 44000 GRAND RIVER DWARD 33515 at = ey ¥ eee 7 . atte é * : 8 a on : Distributed by Ka oo : es ; s Syndicate. lady HIS ) | 4 Mes VINNEK y; apse _"Thomas gave ho —- ee : ‘ a of the “‘s” figure for od i. coe Bea tr | rem earby C : : Sa . 7 . * cs * - will * hi Gert Be ommunities {Se om sae aa coe) Deg Be gry ver the Pixl 125 SS at dollars. ~ 200 Death N fices la died ee urial in Home lived here sen ; ox ben oe ox alter! yesterday, child died eta Biases Mpa yours ar ot 1996, GEORGE gusset Se eee Sees ee wre tot General me |Confusi olicy Sree : ae a member of th tape dost Mrs, Dorothy Sh three nfusin of with Rev enor 1. at estate . y Methodist of the Mrs. Ervie parents Mr. Heights Shore, children, g Allie oem Rev, Mov. 1, at 1 erin ealesman for feat aces oslo = ees pat on a7, tn Almont x. aa wore 0g. atv egw his Allen, and of M Lake and Rubritius of t Truman | Former in” iate at the Voorhees-Bipie Large a Sasi. Decker 8 Robert ore the perce st Snsnt fon es thy, ae feuk " is ons opening for an eye har engp aay 5 ai a. Ferdinand Mar- | broken pee ama oes pg a eae ea fa Re one Mrs. Julia, Sate El Martha deat brother of located in fa at si, a, ee ees eee | Eo Dora Ruggles, Julia Lev : “3 are to know where ——- cata es pag vg ged oe | brothers, Law ee, Sam allies, and explain wel Reply st planning Sandusky; Edw at M. Babcock he it Seed on ry and D ard Ri Beave a campaign said to our ureh CR hogs . grandchildren ehees lang a afternoon, be service : tet omg at A interment rai Fy teres one tate wee on * Bebe- Pontiac and! 1922 in Frankli Mrs. Levee|* une for| The aiaablleane * ~- =) - BAR . n from ral -m, pocagy Beh age..2; BER Russell 1908 aonain Home say they gre Gehastier: suse Sed te = Morey “until coe eae are se ee 3 Eves PPRENTICE Ps office and te ‘ty oe ee oe ot Thar Cemetery. He Seo: ints ee ao hte Williams, > ggg tsa wll be theo sry He ay Pee ‘ m gin z aw fre ; McN OCK , Lakeside . , and three home | la J : CA ee nee cNa BO highway bili 224. Mrs drive Haglund — ode none coerced gs clared. "Truman - will be RPENTERS |B 0 Nally's Men's W 23 the head RK _ om »| Ev Seeisionin oad He : de- Tn ow ep ROUGH, N . ear e heads |%"4 ussell of Mr. ‘a Hovi . is. survi " lew of alton UNIO wri . Sa at Pontiac Haglund 4 s both m anal" ved years * uests flowers, t! Ra. of on job. iN . naw in the Yesterday General ig meer see of Pon daughter, by his wife ‘s sserieun Comes a ! eens iuaybes menage sporting gee “By was- meat nia" tea 17/0 Coos er, Mrs. Leona and rican Cap Lraote ee ane sa jes é ware ED, MAN TO "povent, sab WE Highland ‘Cemetery this mori algal. of Coon Bay one grander ESirwsettnesl | oe a | ee # apa op: | He also this soar. Clarence Sabeotk Of Lapes tracing tah Sheen, eto B38 ‘cal “EXPER! ° Charles. leaves : of La : ; FE ote Pe: Ragone, Il . two si a broth ROMEO — A. Booth peer.” , Myron|© the ‘ TTALL a Sines bull a e's prs Mrs. ae, andl grand pare — poe agen Ogio did Claren K Christine Marie 5 ma enough Ne P with “givin . relerenves. eps Hwy. 4 and > ‘Williams, h them. the Pa Leek of Highi Mr. and Hospital ner ownes ofl GO HA chet our school ore oil to ; TED: _ — ‘ . he ristine RBOR — time.” Mrs. Cla EXPERIENCED : quarreled —— ie codiamae a Pen ema p.m. toma — will be ent son stine these versa t Service 1 . : system a cae Viola Clarence euenter of Mr. and tA RIENCED” SHIN- eg ed wth Reubican eatedly Lee - Pontiac. view rals, with. = Roth Aes the. Rete month preagee pater } le in state’ at the 1 Cheiting wil Equipm le. ' bets Baspeined eblican High Wie tor Lee ecmared agp ergo ndd enna rial in Oak- Sian sal un atte center of POI E Pinera qranerments i today. security are the "pepetis of 8 % power to oo oe _|Service for Lee TOWN SH Survivi Monday in — Cc. J. pire be area | died ice k Thi STACK. $ eiet pS Fn it you and “qualified - ered : : Reger Roo xinoll Richard phan ame i ool val Ceee.” his w saree way ai Funeral Home ~ of § leves tlre ct re Bt age 67: Tidsa! ots ir patel a tue, teed ~My ring “But he * * *« day a will be at gin aR52 Oakia Ma seahere a catbee dow, after 7 p.m ° 1000 in tice t, Norman ce. - fi jay become yp jormation a = © over & the fas pentersed roe Ba eoag Soy ~ ee a.m, Wednes-|a , Ralph, als of take Orin Lyon , ems drew. Ham! ~ Gninerine Pontiac ‘SER "TRA yo paaiion a paler plus qualifica’ & to keep| bod in Mt, Hor s Church, ' ithe also 0! e Orion, Scho BLOO at eas — renting en ae a en “until retirement, ieee te as because of . his/Home. is at ‘mreve-Smitn Fe ~~ + Hocmnan of California, Appr ol Voters RR pea elpccag TO gt 1:38 Bm. Weanesdey. cervice cate og yj scaathbas yeas, with no Sa "cheeks or his iva dat con ith F Thelgreat-grand ndchildren California ove Bond | pint here are em) WNSHIP — oat teat Commeare anton - Rpety fa ab oF aves NEAT AE mao, now expensés. paid, Group eines a ass ipadie ai ae ee | children. ie ee ssve hopes - pyre be finger —_-- Ns Sick ‘will = Wea. meee prrand ment. All replies aane to. ber ' to the gests dona’ ; "ca N—W of locati r Means 7 ve or 7 to 8 wr. Aanem, lies confidentia employ-: TO BUSINESS’ seg Ameri tions be Daniel ‘east, a bo ith 440 about $1 ing the in DRAFT pa. oF "phone WO I See Van Dus can Ca RO} Pe nd iss’ vot ,000 wort thieve ~ Flo Prete SM appt. pen Wo se" liams Dusen said Surviving < incer So- vere, To, ~ a ieee provide funds f ue for $225,000 te _ money from h of icennete mal " tn 3 presighe nome WOOL, PR 21040 for the ‘claims_ although ter, Jan re his ee + , 13200 e for Dan carried ‘or school home, 1955 the Paul UNSTAN’ , ne ctu ometh cs ham a 7 -working m he. is Wil-|Mr Louise, parents, held | E. 32 Mil iel by 306 1 buildin Squirrel Baughen| A PLO’ Cc Meoule ¢ D8 Woodward. MI WORK 2 7 been ¢ man, > aot a of . and Mrs ’ Con areaapinae at Rot at 1 le Rd., will cial levy to 110 and gs The fam , last week nd. Huron Florists 118 Indian anufactu OUNG REG ward, MI Cleaners, | Pe ‘to soeabice has and Mrs. Gladys rire St. robe burial -d home ie Fecea acie for new “hee mills for pr & spe- which porn Tete Guan: omen, “ Funeral Directo 2-8301 EX Rd ew Co. are p-* een pana - Pointing * * 45 haeffer les Sunda omeo Cem: als, with |rei tes and e years| indica Clark ot ee rs 4 eines. oohell Michigan. Tt iy. remodeled semi - Michigan to the recent LAPE Thomas Lest Survi might. ewry: He die mbursemen: general f might te that anothe Green rele7. AMBULANCE a : pos gy tg °4 otter “We This ts not Pranktert. 129 t was und be setting | r tami ROUND e man APPL ot} e are is not fu fort, Co., Plants of closi EER—Funere er. wre Dena incl , in L passed wi gu ly FE | Roa oatas cadena ter on ‘ues acwsrars” eee ees ye iy vont vs end 3 et St eee Donelson-Tohns:| Pipi | aie Le _ Williams’ said peepee rar venga will be ot: Devotion is home, M whom| I" a ¥ | Sak one tracks indicate “pes FUNERAL Ss ing Cor retort ' =~ S ve ie has driven. “hostilit as a result A: p.m. at the be held T SON Green t of Utica rs, Beatrice |"! ‘ote on increasi into the of the two wee tovba 1ONED POR FUNE Birm. ta Madnotactur- Write anny. we one - and dest jobs a .. « “he|will 0 The ney Baird meaey (Fi n of Londo a, Mrs. V: —— v asing the home was broke Co FUN NERALS” SxPEATENCED: oe Ra. or call Teo ~ EE. Bg . will offiel _¥F Fune oren ondon, On iolet dist oted 299 15-| Thef a wom Dra: omplets ERAL Hi CED DR “ 1 Drug Sto leet person. Sockiaens teoteeaet Piao rong wa sities ond po ‘einay three paging toad Mes tana” Wonmwew an varia ef Oe babweas paar agree mceARERS Be ha tn Eat, ene ane BARING fe YOUN Pankfort Mish Other businessmen.” of |Saturd Stiles Cemet will be rs.>Mary F firs. Susie Mamet 9 counties, w and Livi ding and elry, a toas ankets, 1a gale yt Sag SILK P 27711. NG MAN cluded candidates ty night at mma H. oster beock ngstop towels. ter and V : seacen RESSER™ ‘MeNa : Gu “who Convalescen the La ied amite, and Mrs. ' oor TENGED — Lake ® R: fiy” rp furnishings. ; Pred Blas (D) eae sa heen leaves at Hospital. om teres Oh of Tyremte, ‘Ont Goblins Aid UNI More Light | A cothees Sipe soot i person SRK H = - 7s Men's Wear ; Lynn unning for s ie Foots aught ORCH an F. Ed , - on F mbulance Serv! HON ya on lates time, ieee WwW, ie poten oe (ay saa ae Cages +e, MralBermen F. LAKE — md oon a CEF |, DETROIT Detroit a pt oD EXPERTENC cahentia tt Doe Ip Wanted Female + Wallace (D), for ont Ronald Dr F, Edl Service at H IDS ® — .! Public (INS) — : pe some ED. CHEF. rt ti G APPLI ea 7 i: drain E. county ROCHEST Jacob .. who er, 66, 4 for mo’ allowee| Trick opt Lighti The we some pocky Boks fg Farad CATIO i comm Rice : Hewitt. a suffe , 4164 A re th n ex ck or tecom ng Co Detroi siyeeee “seuuire knowled: sT peed as gg «2 INS, FO 4 bel (D) and Deal § Sani Son aid Joeck Hewit, Sit rte tna einen one hase Grand Rapids chi: ‘or the outlay. an today The Pontiac Pres rca Vincents: footy Teen ere eee dr. (R Daniel ack Ha- | Will be ewitt, for Ron-lday p.m, Su lore his de ack |to orrow ni pids chil-|i outlay am c FOR. resé XPERIENCED | OfL AV a Bareee, Arumer aver 21. vdceapsaconeae fan Wednesday at a.m. a day" tternoo “tthe enh at Nan in finds fo th eect, ct net poe tignelaliorrel Eo ott Wied "AMBITIOUS WOME EN and ie “a.m. atlin Sebew Kilm e Lutheran! A ren's Fund Inited |Prove . proposed prove th ._FE 28 omae amis Ra. Bi | ear, ai oeronrourry Sail Depends on Pr ie iat atone i | | oom tam Seon, | ogres ee bs = s + _ ‘ yi a . m) oP hag George - esident . service is a“ chil dren pon + fond which ; . yes- Au ans © : p.m. "iman, st Clase BOMP A ‘aaron A interview, = sloegane >). sheri Fob vme _ ugh nd we aoe ; le on P bret 15 represen Steven Kolar ac ~ one Chess, Champions the World sity atsumes 00" athe uate ae ion, estimates. sone ‘ ative . ar — M pionsh s . to ¢ errors bl FULL person, ae Robert Leslie H. from e 1 joscow ip to eam'| | inversion ancel th r TIME if tative C. Miller Hudson (D dis- n this year. ibe played 4 ; inversion portion mg as foul gous cerunte TENCED Wom Cook ie fd ngaag atta represen > HARRISBURG an | mea, yeh scree Hagia oroiect. Phone "FE romes Riese & 4 _ 2, nd Pennsylvania's U Pa $7 | | Stror.“Wwhes cancel rea ‘PE Become a dinner preps 2, te F Theodo: tied ia’s U . (INS) are mad en Cel the HO! ust be interested” learning % , Og re F. K closel . §. Sena —| Bu n ore ha” nceliation — eg Bey ou. hye een aration cook, haga ty Semmeee (Caries [ot the President verbo: heme t there are persist 1a $ Seat siti fs re mats moore | a ‘Seat a Repubean, ieee nn te ad te Jus poured Sesatar te taken uddi nod oe sai nee LED'S — ; hae the resul vi ust | is i cand oe ee ABY ard_at | - __{tial results ietor. how m in but ; idates le i contain tor advert! ee see ee. ‘ sITTE Sq. Lk, a. | slag eit sed om skimoy pie! nel ting ignore Dut ly Ger, ees eee sid meee raw i [de a still whether| ™ . His. friends, itical ation w ul tick “ADA 2 ee above aver teed sal da Y 8A f atte: Past We ight ~~ peng tg tide is gripped er] MANY, Say ends, and intel~iif would be“ ket cuttin ito work Line,” publication. pom gh ‘ite a tee 2 LESGIR« eekend | winch age beg: by ajar not » Aone His e they are Mr. Eis aastron oper-| Ameri toward one ave Dutt is be cane nt. Want eatin wren ‘lose surance. aS i We 4 Mie “we Agdvresn Boke reverting t e two year an rolling) mmon, nemies, the: the state senhower fai s to Duff}m ica’s Consti world wh me snelind o 86 we tions to ad remo, ve peg sABTaITTER Ra, B Ham. i a cing et epee cl to al Won pedi: : ee take campaign talk tional Govern any ace ileal a a Pa =: at A viii tus. call) Nov. from the is to |th may do e 0 believe Eis some the rural talk goes ered. This ASH WANT AD | : Ciean experienced. Appi ra oe, ee ae SE Stev for vet 6 general p-ttonre a ‘tis an the 269, ven better senhow- al sections over bi Lines _— aD RATES “ ers 44280 et Apply. InG CHE 3405 Ww axiP- enson Democ ; I 1952. 000 this of Penn gs im Day iz. Lake Main CK R : tion of will insure rat Adiai | 8 ers. The jo fon by m margin. year): Clark is sylvani. 2 8 3 Daye 6 ; NE a. Experi OOM é the me Re b will any polled the Democ: counting a. 3 sO 61.86 Days W C tween enced App “GIRL . pee —. Giecoues ¢ elec- | by *pablicaris paler tony in» ratic heavily on ; 8 gS 2.78 Af nS § pam Kings Caretaker” Al a," Pussaciens atetian ‘be ie will telly, politcal demise, 7 predict wt 0 Oh strength in Pits i ib ts ee Sa R eas Pier = the ¢ “ ‘Hissereau By teetics t his rough who re- mered Se se, They h Dutt’s nt to off. : Hi 4.86 oe eS For dru SMETICIAN = y yesterday. the sa es while - and - called nate have ham- the power usual 8 3 $e Oa ee Se ee JN, has been set No e - President me token, and the Governor ready | bu him th roll calis rural sections. ly ‘felt § 38 $$ 8.40 We need opportunity for a fust be expert Sor Se racanas oe a | a aa i 8|| See mon | Sipe sr es fo sae i ce. ne sa. Te a to an. yoo (Dat lican Lobes don tea of ah ran for the Som ago hn iene denies the-l pram gm will be dicta te re- cir Welt ed out" oppor car a Box 45, | t James I old guard’ nate against | Sete vet legations -and who make Pennsylvania ped by BO ASK Mfr earnings for EARN LOVELY 000 | d.| They’l » wishes. A Be Metecutive “Bourd « ing bloc” up the .se-ealled voters % REPLIES — i Fe OR MR. .* having. friends. ela 2 I' go to the misteion De De Boa ark is forth which “float: | A ~F 1 C MOOR in your home wis TOY. BY insist, the pol for rd of from moves t t 10 iV - E~ tim or rs . Is which Demioc the ba a.m. “ W ELD e_ oF ev a “Tov clubs sh a ee te mr othe een Dea mre ack and] | ste tat otay tere || 300 aa ens, Inc. | Be Serre h cate _ be eft wi som e be-| “) Press aT i@) ale” werk VE IN : ay - ns peice Republic = Pampa te wear the following Pe fecnew. DEALER ets wager, FE More yx onils in 1945, ‘waninat the min) Vas" ast a we atl. cars, “Part time "for, smployes , cm ae Beary For on ex 45, 57, ©, =: 2, 2%, oper Barn ext ‘niles dealer in ao person. Baron's salary. — } e ra mn 8 iu » 86, 88, 113, 12) 7, po ag ot and aa = phe es ERIERCED é 7 xP w . os rar A ha aeeen: lee AERIAL _— ie ‘| ; aa" Wo ri age $eE take. Rd. 55 WITH GRILL i... — Non, Oxtord. baal eat CK | PRESS a ley Lek Lake » Rd. SER | FE FD COOK, ¢ CALL