- Propose Expansion < . } i Weather Friday: Showers, Cooler ‘ Details page two 111th YEAR o kk & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 —64 PAGES ““RiAnidGnt wit sata” for City Hospital ee ae Sailors Adopt Daughter AP Wirephete MEETS FOSTER FATHERS—Marie Carmela La Vecchia, a nine- 100-Bed Project May Not Need =| Any Tax Boost Study Financing After City Debt Retirement Is Completed A group of community leaders last night endorsed a tentative program for a 200-bed addition to Pontiac Genera! Hospit*'’. They assured Mayor Arthur J. Law that they would back the City Com- | mission in launching ‘such a project. The tentative approach toward expanding hospital facilities was outliried be- fore the group by Louis H. Schimmel, director of the Michigan Municipal Advis- ory Council, anc City Man- eger Walter K. Willman. City officials, hospital trustees and staff euler: reli and educational leaders, and civic leaders at- successfully on adults. RECOVERY COMPLETE—Jerrold Cole, six-month-old son of Mrs. Richard Cole of- Seattle, has completely recovered from a usually-fatal heart condition after having an “impossible” operation to correct it. Dr. Robert A. Tidwell] (shown with the baby and his mother) reporting the performance of the operation by another sur- geon, said Jerroid could not have lived without surgery. The opera- tion, previously believed impossible on infants, has been used Red Delegates End Boycott of Repatriation Committee PANMUNJOM (AP) — The two Red satellite members of the Korean Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission ended a three-day walkout today but there was no indi- cation they had won their point—that anti-Red Koreans Gilleos Enter Guilty Pleas in Caruso Death Sentencing Set Nov. 6 on Ist and 2nd Degree ‘Murder Charges Eugene and Roberta Gil- leo dramatically interrupt- ed their firs: degree murder trial in Oakland County Circuit Court Wednesday to enter guilty pleas to first and second degree murder. Shortly after the 21st prosecutioh witness stepped from the stand attorneys for the pai ended the two- day trial before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, who set Nov. 6 as sentencing date. Eugene, 27, pleaded guil- ty to first degree murder in the bludgeon-slaying of Detroit restaurateur John Caruso, 58, on a dead-end street in Oak Park Aug. 2. Roberta, 22, who admitted ac- companying her husband on the death ride, pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of second degree murder. ~ A life sentence with no possibility for parole is mandatory for Gilleo under the law while his wife may receive any amount of years in prison up to life — with possibility of parole. Promoted RR RoE t iG > . EDWARD A. MAIER Newly elected vice president of the Abstract & Title Guaranty Co. and manager of its Pontiac office. Edward A. Maier succeeds the late Clare W. Seery. Maier has been attorney for the company and was elected assistant vice presi- dent in January, 1951. Nobel Science Prize Awarded American Scientist and British Professor Get Honors for Cell Studies for medicine and physiology today Bribe Testimony Gets Suspension ifor All Officers. Hoffa Is Named Trustee for Both Wayne and | Oakland County Locals. DETROIT (AP)—The AFL Teamsters Union Y, | clamped a trusteeship over two of its locals today amid more testimony of bribe payoffs to local leaders. On orders from the union’s international, Presi- dent James A. Hoffa of the Teamsters’ Joint Council Placed locals 614 of Pontiac and 247 of Detroit under a trusteeship. This automat- ically suspended all local officers. a i gg year-old Italian girl who calls 200 U. S. sailors “Daddy,” is greeted by three of her foster fathers as she arrives at Idlewild Airport, New York. Maria arrived today for a visit marking the first anniversary of her adoption by the crew of the destroyer escort, USS George E. Davis. She will go to Key. West, Fla., where the Davis is based. Escort, left to right: Walter Pfetsch of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Gene Goldberg of Baltimore, Md. and Clifford Chapman of Guadelupe, be forced to hear Communists’ efforts to wheedle them home. , The explanations have been stalled since Monday when the Polish and Czech delegates left the commission after being voted down by the Indians, Swedes and Swiss. ~ In today’s meet + tended the meeting at the hospital. Willman said the present pro- posal for financing the $3% to $4 million project would require no additional city taxes. ‘ It would be included in the city’s Calif. \ Surprise Union Vote Ends ended. ]l4-Day K ingstord | Strike ESS OL OE shee fraught strike at the Kingsford Chemica] Co. plant fs CIO United Auto Workers voted 126 to 25 last night to accept a company offer and reopen the plant they closed July 1. Terms of the offer were not disclosed immediately, but it was reported that all employes, including nine arrested in picket line disturbances, will be asked to return to Mines Wreck Train in Israel Violence Near Border Labeled an Act of Arab Sabotage JERUSALEM (UP)—An Israeli freight train was wrecked today. by land mines near the border of Jordan and an Israeli spokes- man said it was an act of Arab sabotage. The mining of the train was the latest incident of violence in a se- ries of acts which have inflamed relations between Israel and her hostile Arab neighbors and pre- cipitated a menacing Mid-Eastern crisis. Thirteen cars of a 52-car train went off the rails and smashed into a rocky hillside near Kal- kilya, between Haifa and Tel Aviv near the Jordan border. A spokesman said there were no casualties. Only an hour earlier a passenger train had passed the oer area. Shortly before that, a esman said, ‘eral police had noticed suspicious movements on the tracks in the area but believed they had frightened the intruders away. Queen Sends Message LONDON w—Queen Elizabth II sent a message today to King Ibn | «: Saud of Saudi Arabia expressing sympathy over his illness and hope for his recovery. The 73-year-old king is reported seriously ill with heart disease. ‘ ——forrent Hits Africa DURBAN, South Africa —More than 14 inches of rain have fallen at East London, seaport city 300 miles southwest of Durban, in the past 48 hours. Floods have caused extensive damage but no loss of’ life, * work. A company spokesman said most of the 200 who walked out could be back on the payroll today. Local %2 of the CIO-UAW called the strike in.an effort to paid holidays. The undisclosed offer was termed by management as ‘‘final,’’ and Owen Pyle, president of Kings- ford Chemical, threatened to shut down the plant if it were not ac- cepted. The union's vote, however, came as a surprise. Only a few hours eartier federal and state mediators expressed little hope for a settlement in the bitter dis- pute that erupted into victence several times. State Police were rushed here last week and were reinforced only -Monday as more trouble threatened. A car full of non-strikers was upset by pickets and windows of several others smashed last Thursday. A day later a woman marching in the picket line was struck by a non-striker’s car. Be- fore that there had been minor scuffles and fights and threats. Charles McCuen, GM ‘Lab’ Head, Still in Hospital Charlies L. McCuen, vice. presi- dent of General Motors Corp., who was injured when the test car he apparently rear wheels first, McCuen, who was driving al Mauri Rose, winner of the 500- mile Indianapolis speedway race, shortly before the accident hap- capital improvement fund once the rangement, he added. study. The main entrance on West Huron street would be built at ground level, said the architect. The latest hospital service features, in- cluding a coffee shop and larger dining rooms, are planned. Construction would take at least two yéars, and would be carried on while the hospital remained in operation, he added. Bank Teller Defies Bandit Woman Ducks From) Window, Rings Alarm; | Man Flees DETROIT W — A-woman bank teller defied a bandit’s demand for money and set off an alarm to foil the holdup attempt today. The _ teller, Mrs. Roberta Rheaume, a widow employed at the Linwood-Joy branch of the Detroit Bank, ducked away from her teller window and pushed an alarm button. The would-be bandit fled past a dozen customers. Mrs. Rheaume told police the bandit pushed a brown paper bag a note to her under the cage. read: “There is a gun pointed at your heart — fill up this bag.” The No Television Offered, Just Lots of Good Fights. Sign in a tavern here: No TV here. But we have a good fight— Almost every night. PORT ANGELES, Wash. @— apparently repeated mand without success the explanations remained at a standstill. recess, but he declined comment on that point after the session. The days without interviews are chopping time from the explana- tion period set by the armistice, which was Dec. 23 by Allied inter- pretation and Dec. 24 by the Indian view, . Says South Korean Flew Plane to Reds TOKYO @ — The Communist Pyongyang radio said tonight South Korean Air Force Capt. Kim Sung Dae flew his American-made F51 Mustang fighter to North Korea Monday. Communist correspondents at Panmunjom had reported the de- they* their return to de- County Jail Roberta confessed «4! Cloudbursts Hit Southern Italy in Shattered Homes as Rivers Overflow REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy #— Tremendous cloudbursts swept ac- cross the toe of the Italian boot Eight others were reported in San Gregorio where a flooding river ripped down a railway bridge. Eight rivers in Reggio Calabria Province swept over their banks flooding thousands of acres of farm land. Violent rains continued to pour down on the stricken area. Landslides and the raging flood waters cut highways at many points. Telegraph. telephone and power lines were down. In Rome, the interior ministry said all available rescue units, including troops have set out for the scene of the floods. Brass Hears Concert WASHINGTON (®#—The National Symphony Orchestra opened its winter season last night , and among those in the audience were President and Mrs. Eisenhower, Chief Justice Warren and Secre- tary of Defense Wilson and Mrs. fection. Wilson. “Gd Tre. tolieved Dood] dead | Gels Nobel Prize RMS 2-24 ve a, AP Wirephote DR. F. A. LIPMANN Professor of Biochemistry at Harvard Medical School, Cam- bridge, Mass., Dr. Fritz A. Lip- mann, 54, was awarded jointly the Nobel Prize in Medicine at Stock- holm, Sweden today. Showers on Friday fo End ‘Heat Wave’ ani usher in cooler weather. But the mild weather, equaled a 32-year record high for thar date yesterday, is expected to have a last fling before the showers arrive. The U. S. Weather Bureau fore- casts a low of from 52 to % de- grees tonight and a high of from 78 to 82 degrees tomorrow. Yes- terday’s 81 degrees at 2:15 p.m. matched the record high for that date established in 1920. The low was 34. Today at 8 a.m. the mercury reg- istered 51, but by 2 p.m. the reading was 76 degrees in down- town Pontiac. + gut ut Ai Tt Mather.testified, the money (Continued on Page 58, Col. 5) CHICAGO w—The United States today announced the first full- scale attempt to tame atomic pow- “America's claims of mastery over dread new nuclear weapons of war. The plarit, Murray said, may be : ® R 4 f ' ~ ity for separating uranium-235, the paydirt of atomi¢ power, from natural uranjum. The AEC has one #pl p2i2381" 2 itlegstntt "s first atomic bomb at 5 z electric Companies’ i i “This is America's answer—its show the world that, even in this recently it had the. the said world peace would X a 4 Government to Build First Atomic Plant to Produce Electrical Power } ; 45 i i é if i | ‘4 — Ty , oo SL agnee ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22) 1958 Tf i i it [ Mh i! Lisi | Hu He m ag . iii} i i fii i fief} Nil fie ft sf i iste il 1 lf | ibe T jeer ee fe : He ait fr Fey | : i | rf if if F i 5 Fa ; . | rf fe yal F “il | | a z E 8 : 5 | 7 i ta iy Ii p oP nereeeee ae pe F | fi i j : 2 IT § | : i it i a Z : rity: ! : Aftost a a oe tT ake gee Hin gi H 2 i H i HaEe 4 l 3 ; F abo ate Fi r] 5 : i ae a ar LABOR TEMPLE BURNS AT FLINT — Fire! the CIO Council, and its adjacent tavern. today ruined the one-story Flint Labor Temple,| blaze was attributed to the mistaken delivery of headquarters of UAW-CIO Region 1C offices and | gasoline instead of fuel oil. Flint C10 Building Destroyed by Fire FLINT w—A $200,000 fire today destroyed the CIO Flint tabor temple after an explosion attributed do the mistake delivery of 200 gal- lons of gasoline for fuel oil. City Fite Mareghal*-tarold C. Chrigwin estimated the damage to the CIO headquarters in the Flint area. A labor official and an’ oil de- livery man suffered minor burns in a flash fire shortly after the mistake was discovered. Only a policeman, guarding the. pbuilding. was on duty when fire broke out | again 10 hours. later early today. Condemnation Trial Date to Be Set Oct. 29 Setting of a trial date in the city’s condemnation suit of prop- erty at 11-49 Parke St. will be Oct. 29 before Oakland~County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. The City Commission announced some time ago it wanted to use the “Slater property” plus adjoin- The ‘Springdale Park. .|for Birmingham -|Use Only in ‘54 BIRMINGHAM — Golf clubs swung at city-owned by Broomfield of Other Groups William S. , who ing avenues of approach to prac tical nuclear power.” A horseback riding acciden Murray said the tremendous cost honpételined a Btrunine- of building, testing and perfecting |ham woman when horse and rider , | Oakland County sheriff's deputies Mrs. Joan Thorpe, 27, of 1258 E. Lincoln Ave., while riding with @ companion, suffered a possible fractured skull in the fall and was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Her condition is | district commissioners and other in south Oakland County leaders Formosan pdrt of Kaohsiung, < | "ee eeeesesesce Park will be in the hands of Bir- mingham residents next year, or and admission wilj be by card only. City Manager Donald Egbert said the course was crowded this year that many residents won't try to play there anymere. Green fees will remain 75 cents, and $1.25 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The commission also authorized Egbert to secure quo- Organization Will Give Programs at Meetings BIRMINGHAM — State Rap. Broomfield YOU SAVE $2 et Simms on Former *4.95 Ritepoint eee heheheh phd ddI TTT TTL | U. N. Expert Slated to Speak Tonight BIRMINGHAM — Climaxing tonight's celebration of the United Nations’ eighth birthday will be Clark M. Eichelberger's talk on “Facts and Fallacies of the United Nations." Part of United Nations Week activities, tonight's meeting will be 'Theld at 8:30 in the Community House and is open to the public. Many civie groups will take part in the affair, which is under the leadership of Mrs. Winston T. Kel- logg. The League of Women Voters, He is director of the American Association for the United Na- tions, Inc. , Russell Barnes, Detroit News -| lecture. The dinner was by the mayor’s committee for U. N Day - Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Nellie Brown Mrs, Nellie Brown, 75, a former Pontiac resident whose address was 809 Woodland Ave., died at Pon- tiac General Hospital at 12:45 a.m. Also surviving are two brothers ,| Henry of Pontiac, Mrs. Carolyn Alma Russell of Dearborn, Mrs. Mary Turner of Alba and Mrs. Cornie Smith of Davisburg. Four- teen grandchildren and two great-. grandchildren also survive. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Satur- day from the Howe-Peterson Fu- neral Home, 22546 Michigan Ave., Dearborn. Burial will be in the Visible Fuel Supply Lighters S 2” Patented valve feed gives more lights on less fuel. Hardened spark whee! ; "No Federal Tax Maia Floor —Tobacce Dept. YOUR CHOICE Plain and Decorated Mrs. Anna Alena Johnson ing city-owned property for a 200- car metered parking lot. by the Clinton River, and north by Slater Apartments. It borders city- . |owned land to the south. Water Rates Hiked SPRING LAKE w—Water rates here have been boosted for the first time since 1908. Instead-of »| $1.50 a quarter the rate effective Nov. 1 is $2 a quarter inside the village limits and $3 outside the village. The LOWEST PRICE We've Ever Offered on a Watch of Such High Quality! 17 JEWEL Water & Shock Resistant Watch | Built-in Quelity City Man Pleads Guilty Ho Breaking, Entering Ave. pleaded guilty today before Oakland County Circuit Henry Clay, 27, of 503 Colorado | 74! tiac Police after breaking into Judge Frank L. Doty to breaking and Lake Ave. nighttime. Sen- ‘ov. 6 and Clay was refurned to and County He was arrested Aug. 15 by Pon- gas station at Exchange St. and Orchard Halloween Costumes 98: ia | 89 Wide selection of many novelty costumes. Pirates, skeletons, cats, devil, etc., are included at these prices. Other costumes to $3.49. Choice of Many Halloween Masks 10° te 79¢ Many cartoon, horror and character masks in cloth or rubber materials. Big selection. 5¢ CANDY BARS, 24 bars Se CHEWING GUM, 20 pkgs. . Cendy Corn, full pound ..... Cernivel Mix, full pound Creom Mix, full pound Bubble Gum, bag of 30 Butterscotch, bog of 60 .... Assorted suckers, of 60 Setin Bell, box of + = QNVKR BROTHERS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ‘til 10 P. M. © Incablec Movement © Anti-Magnetic ® Radium. Dial © Stainless Steel Back Masculine styled, shock -. proof 17 jewel movement. Costly e-x-p-a-n- s-i-o-n band included. Beautifully gift-boxed GU PD 0 ONE YLAR «men Ue re . ike fee BROTHER‘ Maceo 4 Leyewcy rrislaas, ON BRAND NEW Nationally Advertised Exposure Meters For Movie and “Still” Picture Taking ... BUY NOW and $-A.V-E! All latest model, famous make, fully guaranteed meters that pay for themselves by eliminating under Or over-exposed pictures. Seve $6.55 on NORWOOD rwvvvvvvvuvvVveVVTVTTTCTTTTee _ewrvrevererrerererervrvrvrvrvrvreYeYYewYTYeTYT.? ywwwvued* SAVE $6.00 on Regular $29.85 Value “Weston” Master 11 —For Stills, Movies $9985 and Stereo Pictures World tamous for ac- ee i i i i i i i i i i i i eee ee bs ‘wvwvwWwvvwerrrrerervrervrevrevrererwew#ee’,-vTreereewTtTTTTeTe . a ‘ o 3 & ” 2 A} 2 LADIES. WEAR Warmth and Comiort on Coldest Nights SOFT—FLEECY COTTON Flannel Pajamas and Night Gowns Sensationally Under priced! Full length gowns and two piece pajamas in 32 to 40. Gown sizes a 34 to 46 Newest Fall and Winter—Plain and Novelty Style LADIES’ G MISSES’ Corduroy Skirts $°B95 Plain agd Novelty Styles Blue, maize, red or brown. Zipper plackets. Button and novelty trims. Compare with $4 quality. Sizes 22 to 30 Ladies’ Proportion Tailored COTTON AND RAYON Gabardine Slacks curacy. Deluxe Master : Sizes b 49 : 1! model for simpli- $2.50 Holds ‘ 10 to 20 y fied reading Yours Now \ . ‘ > > IK. Wrinkle Resistant Save On GENERAL ELECTRIC Light Meters 30 bectect fit, mennish Regula: $24.50 Regular $15.25 Pi tailored —— poe G-E DW-68 G-E-Mascot ‘ rs) of colors. a Roa ee **) cecesecece eccccccceses mms Price mms Price An economical meter to own for movies or SAVE $6.65 on Reguler $32.50 G-E PR-1 Exposure Meter PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL SP 95 3) Easy to use meter ‘ with a memory, . $2:50 Holds Eliminates tilm waste SIMM 98 North Cameras ‘ ‘wvruvruveveeveeweeretyerwer ™ww°*TeTTTTTTTTTT il i i i i i i i i i i hi hi hh hh i i hh bh i New Arrivais! Pantie or Garter COTTON LADIES’ Dresses Girdles Choice of Styles Regular $ $1.79 Value 2.88 97: 2 ter $5.50 AFor afternoon G Rayon and cot street wear ton double Sizes 12 to 20, 14% to 24% 98 North Seginaw —Main , S ; MM S {{@ Main Saginaw : Se iene tas? F) = s i X\ — A BROTHERS iia J > t A (— Shop and Save at Simms 2 : Oxnam Barred by Auditorium LA Philharmonic Tags | Methodist Bishop ‘Too’ Controversial’ LOS ANGELES (#)—G. Brom-| ley Oxnam, embattled Methodist bishop, has been termed too con- troversial a figure to speak in| Philharmonic Auditorium, say s/| the Ameri@an Civil Liberties Union Dr. Eason Monroe, executive di-} rector for the Southern California Branch of the unjon announced | yesterday that his organization has been denied use of the hall if! Oxnam speaks, but he said the | has not yet accepted the invitation to appear here. In a letter to the auditorium a | rectors Monroe said: “Your action in so judging and barring from your rostrum the | national leader of the Methodist | Church has too ominous and deep a meaning fer us to let it | pass. “Your action is an obvious cap-| itulation to McCarthyism and to those hysterical influences in our nation which seek the destruction ef American intellectual and cul- tural life,’’ Monroe continued. ‘“‘We must vehemently protest it. “Have the cultural leaders in Los Angeles really grown so con- fused that they regard Bishop Ox- nam as a ‘controversial’ figure?" the letter asked. “Have they be- “ come so timid that they shun ‘controversy'?”’ The general manager of the auditorium cempany, C. H. Brainard, confirmed the board's action in proclaiming Oxnam “too controversial a figure.”’ He said that the matter, if it! is reconsidered at all; will come before the November meeting of the directors, unless a special ses- sion is called. | Mao Professors Must Prove Hatred of U.S. TAIPEH, Formosa \—Reports smuggléd-from Red China show it's easier to bea college professor under Mao Tze-ting if you can prove you hate America. ~ A Harvard-educated politiea] sci- entist, Tsui Shu-chin, head of Chi- ang Kai - shek's party board here, says professors in Red China are subjected to rigorqus brain-washing and public ‘‘confes- sions."’ - The confessions are standard in style and substance. Teachers first denounce themselves as worthless for ‘‘false beliefs’’ in the superior- ity of Western ways, then follow up with effusive praise of Mao Tze-tung. Tsui explains. As a group, he says, edrcators have suffered more than any other professional people in Red Chins. Cry OTE. veg TP The Communists call their brain- washing techniques ‘ideological re- forms,” Tsui says. ‘Confessions must be brought to group meet- ings for discussion and if neces- sary, rewritten until the Reds are satisfied."’ One mistake considered virtually fatal by the Reds is a background of study in Great Britain or the United States Tsui cited the case of physicist Chou Pei-yuan, who confessed he “considered his visit to the United States in 193 the most shameful act in. his life.” Yu Te-yuan, vice president of | Northeastern C oliege of Geviogy, admitted he at one time pos- | sessed the “false belief’ Ameri- | ean mining methods were the most advanced in the world. Physicist Ko Ting-sui denounced himself as a “cultural slave of American imperialism.”’ The professors not only must de- nounce themselves for having been pre-American, but must also ex- press determination to hate Amer- ica, Tsui says. New Tank for Guards -' SOUTH HAVEN (®— The South Haven 126th Inf@itry Tank Com- pany, Michigan National Guard, | has been equipped with a new 50. | ton M-47 tank mounting. a 90mm cannon. Deaths Last Night MONTREAL (AP)—Charies Sidor, 52 former Slovak ambassador to the Vati can, @ leader in the Slovak nationalist thovement, a member of Partiament in pre-war. Crechosiovakia and a member of the Prague government of 1938-39 CHESTER Pa —Leslie W. Joy, former radio announcer and executive who started his radio career in New York more than 25 years ago As @n an nouncer for the National Broadcasting Co.. and later managed radio stations in Philadelphia. Born in Tacoma, Wash KALAMAZOO, Mich —Mrs W. E. Up- john, 87, widow of the founder of Up- john Co. manufacturer of pharmaceu- tical supplies. (Advertisement) ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM | Pains Relieved | At Once a Ite§ : 2} Wa i Y fil ; th 3 3 at : i ? i 3 hy zt? tHE at yy 3! i USP, Quality—5-Grain Aspirin Tablets 300“ 27° Por effective relief of headaches or pain. Special for 3% hour sale. —Main Fleer Carton of 50 “Fairway” Brand—Cigarette Book Matches Lighter Fluid m “». Qe = c Soon he et nae, ek | oe ae eye me Package of 24 ~ Bobby Pins § 3™10° . Made of fine =e Me. ong steel. Crimped for sure Extra heavy minera) ofl, refined quality at this low price US?. Este Gener Quality Mineral Oil —Main Fleer - few of others. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 a Odds and ae —— “short lots special buys... plenty of some... Bargains galctg on every floor, every department ~ every Prices effective 9 a.m. ‘til 12:30 noon | 7 54x54 Plastic Table Cloths Velee 4 - 3] Heavy om viny! tie table cloth in Or colors, \64x54-in "Besement 6-Cup Size—"Essex” China Teapot counter . . . look for “special” price- + at 23° togs for many un-advertised super: Lena 59: values. Decorated China poe ll makes 6 full cups of tea - en Fleer Values Heavy duty dish towels wi striped: borders, Buy een. — —Bavement 8-Inch Blade Butcher Knife 24° 59c Value Sturdy steel cutting blade, riveted hardwood handle ~~tad Fleer Famous Prestone anti-freese at @ new low price. Factory $1.50 Value Hot Water Bottle 49: Genuine latex rubber water bottle. Guar- anteed leakproof at this price —Main Fleer $1.00 Value Household Gloves 39° Latex rubber gloves are velvet lined. re- stats fats, grease, ete —Main Fleer $ planning Soft, absorbent sani. tary pnepkins priced low for 3% hour sale only. —Main Fleer $1.00 Value Your choice of dif- ferent shapes end Gesigns —Main Fleer 16 Oounces Rich lathering sham- poo that gets hair and scalp clean —Main Fleer $1.58 Value ‘Jene’ Home Permanent 719: Home permanent for all types of hair Compiete with sham- poo —Main Fleer 25 Value Cough Syrup 9 First quality $2.49 veal- ves. Full 27 x 27 inch, Ladies’ 51-45 and 60 Gauge Nylon Hosiery, 2 prs. First quality Gothams 99° and Cameo brands. Not all sizes available. —Main Fleer 100% _ Nvlon—First Quality Ladies’ Panties, 2 for Popular brief styles, elas- tic waistband and leg band. White and colors. —Mals Fleer 99 secece i a 2.30 ONLY eeeeeeeeo Rayon and Cotton Ladies’ Blouses Choice of half or long 83° sleeves, button front or back. Sizes 32-46, —Main Fleer 9 x12 30 ONLY aa te1230 ONLY EEE Smooth Rayon Jersey Ladies’ Robes Fashionable half sleeve ¢€ style with one pocket G tie sash. Sizes 34-48. to 40. —Main Fleer Cotton and Satin ¢ $1.98 Value—Ist Quality bd q * * + Ladies’ Bras, 2 for : Clopay Plastic Drapes . Satin or cotton. Adjust- € @ Adds a note of beauty to c able straps Sturdy back @ any room. Heavy gauge fasteners. Sizes 32-36 4 plastic is stain resistant. —Main Fleer e —RBasement evccones #4 Pine Rayon Jersey . Genuine “CANNON” Brand * * Ladies’ Slips : Bath Towels Lovely tailored slips, four Cc ~ Choice of solid colors in Cc gore style with shadow @ 22 x 44 size or plaids in pane Sizes 32-46 - 20 «x 40 size. 69 to —Main Fleer @ 89c value —Basement PPT 9 6 + 12 20 ONLY PEEEEEEEED 2 AM to 1230 ONLY Pee Bath 1 00 eeseeece 9A “ to 12:30 ONLY cece Regular 97c Value Chix Diaper Liner V7 Cotton liners treated with antiseptic agent. Fits in any diaper. 6 dozen— —Mate Fleer Birdseye or Flannelette Diapers, per doz. $ fully nepped. Soft ese | 77 Now is the t t 1 pr kitehen shears - cof Times Square’ make stock , “winter All Rubber—W aterproof © Regular 12c Value cc ere 15c Bluestone Enameled § Regular _$1.95—S Gallon has loud siarm. De- © s coughs e ouse. A terrific value a face i —Main Flee = —Main Fleer e Ga | C , attractive “~~! Infants’ Pants : Pot Holders ~~~] Sauce Pans---pmt : Gasoline Can —. . Regular 29¢ value, slip — Canunme Comex lity. fo a Easy to clean enamel- $ Sturdy, all metal gasoline 57 $2.00 Valve on style with = elastic | ¢ . tong. “er n i praseciion c 51.00—Evetsharp ware. Hargly ‘4 quart c : can holds 5 _— hon $ 7Se Value waistband and legs. Sizes © against heat. 612 x 6qinch. size has ny uses in an extra can full in t Ale S-M-L. —Main Fleer ° —Basement Ball Point Pen every home. —tnd Fleer @ trunk of car, —tnd Fleer Barber . 4 * e - 89 Regular $1.19 Values © Regular 59c—Plastic Regular 98c Value—Aluminum ° Regular $1.75—D Handle 39 s rj - : s riz] Fitted Crib Sheets : Table Cloths, 54x54” | ==": | Cake & Roasting Pan : Furnace Shovel | 2x>af.-1: former renee | APD ri eets : Tabie Cloths, 24x goces jet potatoe | WAKE oo ing an ; Furnace onov eae ing. Buy several e —Main Fleer | Fine-cotton percale, fits c © Hey plastic in assorted c —Mate Fleer | Large 15 x 10% x 2 ij e 9 x 13 inch, handle is $ 44 ne standard -crib mattress. @ colors and design. Buy has !0! different uses ©; sturdy hardwood. Scoop Sanforized. White only. . enough for all your Sturdy aluminum e@ is all steel. Handle is Box of 60 Waters —Main Fleer @ needs —RBasement 40c Bridge Size errs Fleer @ smodth wood. —tnd Fleer $25 Value Dicalcium eed 6D AM 1230 ONLY BAAAAAAL 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY [ERE Playing Cards PPPTT 9 AM to 1230 ONLY | eoccccece eoce Clipper Hair Phosphate | Rayon and Cotton § Regular 69c-—Plastic Regular $1.00—Stainless Steel $ $1.29 Value—All Weights - + ® * 1 rbd § ° 5 oy c t. M Bowl : Motor 0 can} $ Qc | Childrens’ Slips § : Table Cloths, 2 tor 28 -qt. Mixing Bowl : Motor Oil, 2-gal. - + tooth ane ‘le ae Built up shoulder style, Cc ° Large 54 x 72 inch size Famous Playmor brand ot | Made of fine stainless € @ All standard oi! weights var kate clppen, bord velopment Bargain | ruffle bottom, lace trim. 4 will fit most. tables in playing og ——— steel. Rolled edge, easy : D4 in sealed two gallon on like the barber I priced ads Sizes 4-12. White and $ your home. Big value Priced during af are sale to use, easy to clean e@ Now is the time Cut netr at home eee cslors —Main Fleer e —Basement —_ —tnd Fleer @ change —tnd Fleer $2.00 Lemon 79¢ Value $2.95 Barber 10 Value Honey-Almond Thinning Metal Cleansing Cream Easy to use cleansing cream, does a fast, neat job —Main Fleer Hand Cream 39° Famous honey-almond fragrance in easy to squeeze plastic bottle. —Main Fleer 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Regular 50c Value Children’s Purse Durable plastics in box styles. Assorted colors to match child's dresses. —Main Fleer Regular 10c Value Shoe Laces, pair Standard 27 inch lengths in your choice of brown or black. Meta! tips —Basement 9AM 12:30 ONLY Regular 10c Value Dish Cloth Fine quality mesh dish cloth with stripe border. Large 12 x 12-inch size. . —Basement Regular 69c Value Large 22 rug. Firmly fringed edge colors x 44-inch rag stitched, Assorted —Basement 97¢ Value—Kitchen PLASTIC Curtains Heavy gauge plastic in assorted designs and col- ors. 3 sets for........ or Irregulars of $3.00 Cotton Bedspreads | 38 +e MEE MEMERPRTESLINN ++ +++ «+o gr eerenSPETYSSINAR + ++ Large 82 x 105. inch double bed size. Assorted colors, striped style. Big value —Basement NO MAIL ORDERS — NO PHONE ORDERS .. . NO LAYAWAYS 29° oc o ME WMTEPETROTSME + cccccece 9A_M.to 12:30 ONLY [DORR Regula: $1 Value Photo Album 29° Keep your treasured photo- graphs clean and sate Black peges make photos stand cout —Main Fleer Pull pound box cherries covered milk chocolate 1-Pound. Chocolate Cherries 44: ef plump with rich —Main Fleer Values to $6.88—Men's . Jackets & Jac-Shirts Popular gabardines, good hay J 99 looking shirt jacs, ined 65. to go at this price. | siemens $1.97 Value—INDIAN Ladies’ Moccasins “Peanut Butter” Candy Kisses ] 9: Lb. Regular 30c a pound valve Chewy peanut butter flavors individually wrapped —Main Fleer soft leather sole, trimmed with fur. Red and blue colors —Barement Made in Canada. Has :] 69 cece 9AM Ladies’ and Girls’ Sport and Play Shoes Choose from a large se- Box of 25 Cigars 89° Pamous Canadian yb brand Factory Ag ree- wlar $125 valve 3% hour sale oniy —Main Fleer lection of better shoes at a new low price —Basemenit ‘1 69 79c Value—Rubbermaid Famous ‘Rubbermaid’ stove mat specially priced tor this 3'2 Hour Sale Stove Mats 59°: only —2né Fleer $2.06 Votes in: cm “Briar Pipes 79° Pine que assorted ty brjar piper in bits, designs etc —Main Fleer $1.49 Value—“Dazey Wall-type Can Opener Made by the Dazey Com- a | 19 pany Complete with all attachments for wall —led Fleer 9AM 12:30 ONLY Pamous shears enly during 3% hour sale $2.95 Kléen-Cut Pinking Shears $12 Kleen cut pinking at this low price —Main tieer Regular $1.59 Value Full, yarn cotton head is $ removable. Really picks up the dust. 3'2-Hour Sale Price —tné Fleer 49c Value—8 Piece Set Regular $1.00 Value Kichn. Shears 49: All aluminum cake deco- 39° rator with 8 assorted tips tor different designs —ind Fleer 98 N. Saginaw % St. $6.88 Value—Men’s ~ e e Warm-Up Jackets : Choice of several two- S$ ° tone colors in satin with Ld flannel lining. Sizes 34 ; to 44 —Basement + (rer) 69 A M to 12:30 ONLY WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Regular $3.79 Value Plastic Bread Bo Holds six loaves of bread $ 4 This box keeps bread fresher longer. Sturdy, durable “tnd Fleer Regular $1.39 Unbreakable Plastic Tumblers, 6 98° Can't break, chip its edges. Tough yet dainty looking. Large 9-ounce size —tnd Fleer i a | {0 ONLY er FAM 312 30 ONLY ET 9 AM 101230 ONLY ee Regular .89c—Holds Six Skirt Hangers Sturdy metal clips are 4 spring type. has sure grip on your skirts. Holds 6 skirts. —tnd b leer 30 ONLY +oo0see ee EERSTE. $ Regular 25c Values Can Pour Spout, 2 for Famous Sani - Spout. is ¢c easy to insert into canned liquids, makes pouring easy —tad Fleer © “Dust Stop’ —1 Tach Thick : Furnace Filters are chrome plated. Keeps dust and dirt from Cc getting through your air registers. All sizes for all furnaces —tné Fleer $1.98—One Burner - Electric Hot Plate 669 watt burning unit $ 19 ideal for coffeemaking and light houekeeping . —tad Fleer eeceeceee ee 10 ONLY ‘Regular 65c—Perennial Rye Grass Seed, 2 bs. Perennial! type grass seed just in time for fall plant- ing season. For bch Hour Sale only. EE ETE $ Regular 34c—36 Inch Weather Stripping c warm air in and cold air y 7 out —tnd Fleer to 12:30 ONLY Felt and metal door bot- tom stripping. Keeps the 9AM eece 75 D130 ONY Pig Bank insttuttion ook ir! made of durable plastic. ai Metal Useful metal = bor 19° Shears $] 79 Idea! for home. use in thinning hair for Choice of colors in women, children or stamped metal. in- men. dividual size. A Male Fleer { —Mate Fleer A, > F] ai 7 \ ae y 1. | a (pee eS ———<— ee A ae. “aake THE PONTIAC PRESS, pavaupay, OCTOBER 3.18 |} od \ } \ Open F riday Night ah Ot SAVE $130 on famous “EASY” Complete HOME LAUNDRY! Reg. 249.95 dryer Reg. 179.95 washer Reg. 429.90 Value Check These Now You Pay Washer Features! os @ 2 tubs work at once saving extra time... all do e week's wash in one hour! Saves seep and water as no other washer does! Power flush rinse shortens drying time too! and your old washer For Both Washer and Dryer! ay aac: eocakaned ump | NO MONEY DOWN mnernee Dinnerware Set Free With Washer or Dryer! Watlte's Weshers—Dewasteirs Store compare with nationally advertised sets selling _ for 2099 OA MOS aby -- + Buy Waite’s Own Exclusive MBASSADOR 21-Inch CONSOLE TELEVISION @ Big 21 in. screen at far less thon you'd ever expect to poy! @ Full year parts guorontee! @ Big non - glore, - easy ‘vision tube . . gleaming mo- hogany finish cabinet! @ Snop tuner for steadier pictures! @ Easily converted to UHF when needed! @ Exclusive with Waite’s in Pon- tioc! *Trode in your old television set. - Call FE 4-2511 for Free Home Trial! if . x. Woite’s TelevisionDounstairs Store on ’ “TITAN” ELECTRI 2-Way TITAN Thermo-Dial Heater 24° Deluxe thermostatically controlled heater changes from circulating to radiant heat with the flick of a use our ‘ LAY-AWAY PLAN 50¢ D. switch. Economizing light indicates ture drops, goes off when desired tem- own when heater is plugged in but not perature is reached. Fan directed heat. operating. 14% x 10” x 6". AC only. 50¢ Weekly Waite’s Heaters—Downstairs Store “TITAN” Portable Room Size Heater CONTROL HEATER Right. Designed to heat all the room, at the comfort zone. One dial control, Thermostat that clicks on when tempera- Cold Weather Is Coming! Get Ready Today With Our 53 C HEATERS SALE! Save 6 ona FAN HEATER by Hercules , @ Sleek, smart, modern design; for any room! @ Powerful blower fan heots entire large room! @ Smart modern velvet-grey baked on enamel finish! @ Powerful 1320 watt heating element; gets rooms warm, extra fast! @ Convehient on-off switch; modern carrying handle! ec it feature for feature with any other heating unit selli r many dollars more! 16” LOWEST PRICE THERMOSTATIC I walk -I sleep -I sit -I flirt! I’m With 30 Beautiful Dress-Up Outfits! I’m a big 17” doll, my hair comes in four different 95 colors and two styles, My eyes open and Close, move from left to right, too, so | can flift, and With Shoes, Dest of all you can dress me up in any of my 30 Socks and Pan- Outfits and take me with you wherever you go tes only Pig- because | can WALK, TOO. Come in and take me home! tails or Curls. For Country Fun dress me in my Afternoons | like to weer a white To go visiting ! weer e red and plaid shirt and blue jeans with a tucked blouse with a [little bow white organdy dress with red trim bright neckerchief and tie, and a red suspender skirt. and e gay butterfly on a leather belt. I'm » 238 It’s so cute for school ] QR the skirt . . an organ- T 98 set for playtime ... or the movies ..... dy bow on the collar. LAY-AWAY MARY JANE TODAY! GIVE HER AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT! Fifth Floor Waite’s Dolls ILLUSTRATED My navy sailor dress has red and white striped trim and real sailor tacin'gs. It comes with a cute straw hat. 2.98 choice of wi ole @ Platinum : @ Honey Blond @ Red Head ® Brunette Attractively Gift Boxed! ) * ) SPECIAL! Tall Tapering 79¢ ‘Hand- Cut 12 02z. @ Hand blown by expert European croftsmen 6 for 234-12 for 6.68 Order Today for Thanksgiving and @ Save more thon holf on. these @ Every gloss holds a full 12 ounces geting imported pilsners: Ciel - e of your favorite beverage iti ‘ e ‘on Sasion in on inviting aid - , " @ Tall and tempting in every respect ed. | Waite’s China—Fifth Floor Values! Imported Pilsners @ Mail ond iatie orders filled for 6 or: more. Christmas Giving! \ sg ee / | : ee bak rr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 eae: Beautifully Fur Trimmed . . . Classic Untrimmed Styles... Sale of Luxurious Winter Coats Fur Trimmed ...- Untrimmed ... Values to 119.00 , Values to 59.98 Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club! No Money Down ... Take Up to 6 Months to Pay! - DeeDoPetede TePaketaO-teTsOvte abet ete tyte tg . Lh a hr er rs 100% Wool Menswear Flannel Bur Trimmed iovelies in a huge erray of famous fabrics by the nation's top manufacturers., Juithard’s Akola, Juillard's Alora, Kan Mak's Kamakur', Forstmann’s Marvelga, Forst- mann's Norvilla, Amencan Proportioned Skirts Repeat of 93 Sellout! Made for you and perfectly Boucle, America Ama Curl or § Uxbridge Poodle all beautifully trimmed with dyed muskrat, silver fox, 2 skin fitch scarts, 3 skin mountain sables, Persian col- lars and cuffs or marmot scarfs. Lined with fabulous year ‘round miliurm or woo! Beige. grey, red, black. blue mauve or gold in sizes tailored to conform to your height 8 to 20! and proportions. Here is the perfect fitting skirt, fashion Q g skirt, fashioned of 100% 2 a wool menswear flannel. The Pr boucies.- poodles and novelties in all «( A the most wanted styles’ Lambs slim line carries through from s wool lining dre aildseason temp- 9 resisto. Boxy or straight hoe the outside stitched darts at the coats with “half belts, double ° ——————— \ breasted styles these are just hipline, down the center front Br *\ = Neue! ‘Chasen: blue: tive ; “ beige, black, brown or red nin JA opening to a double inverted GS) A\ | meorum in sizes 8 to 20 walking pleat, The skirt is \ y ee topped with its own leather belt. Hurry In Today! Choose grey, charcoal, navy, or . we've never etfered such brown in sizes 10 to 20. fabulous values at such low prices! Waite's Skirts—Third Floor Waite's Coats—Third - Floor « Sparkling Jewel-tones for a Gay Season! Regularly 5.98. Washable For Bare-Shoulder Fashions! Dusters.and Brunch Coats] Warners Gay Deceiver Wanderful far aspiring A and a figures’ Werner's stretch- able A'Lure. . . designed j to play up your charms a 80 naturally with comfy foam rubber, underbust | wires. Nylon for longed wear i and so easy to care for b * o* at 9) ye ness brains. Until that program is tested, blaming the Eisenhower ‘Adiministration for falling farm prices is pure nonsense. Ives to Get Taft’s Post < + ‘When the Senate returns in January 4 the chairmanship of its Labor subcom- mittee, a post held by the late Senator _ Tarr, will go to Senator Invina Ives. _ Succession of the 57-year-old New Yorker to this chairmanship is of special interest to organized workers because ~ see i -@ =. ® a. ‘the subcomniittee is in charge of Taf ieee x *® Nop SR Fe ey faye oe ee Re? erie ‘f<- eee te ea m MM Sa SOUR TE Ts Se fs ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953 - | | ) Pee ae th won shop @s wet to sat | 3 _ Case Records of a Psychologist... Me Un! opiied eutlenag Help Child Make Friends ‘in a New Neighborhood to changing to an entirely strange environment. Workers, and ‘sanctioning’ private in- junctions in jurisdictional disputes. - & @22 & . Senator Ives has great advantage of wide knowledge in the field of labor relations. He was chairman of the joint committee of the New-York Legislature on industrial and ~ labor conditions. In addition he sponsored the law creating the School of Industrial and Labor Re - Jations at Cornell University and served as dean of that school for 18 months. , Student Insurance Through arrangements made by Pon- tiac Board of Education, parents now have a chance to insure their children at low cost against accidents at or dur- ing their trips to and from school. _.»y The plan announced by Superinten- Gent DuFram already is in operation in nearby Rochester. Premium cost for each student is $1.25 a year. The low price is possible because insurance offi- . cials expect many parents to purchase policies. * * * Protection afforded includes.all] ' medical expenses up to $2,000 and up to $7,500 for such losses as eyes, legs and arms. These benefits apply whether or not the student has other insurance. x * * - We believe the School Board has acted in the parents’ interest in approving this plan. When it is considered that accidents to students occur on school grounds on an average of once a day, the cost of this protection is very rea- sonable, — "Your guess as to where Beria is, if he is, is no doubt as good as anybody else's. The Man About Town After the Killers Boy Scouts Will. Hunt Down “Abandoned Iceboxes, Etc. — Daftyiitien Ancestry: What we admit might include an ape or two—but never a TV wrestler. j Clinton Valley Counell of the Boy Scouts has decreed that no ‘deaths shall take place in its om «account 108; San Francisco Forty-Niners, 23; tie game, 2. In the recent suggestion award distribution at Pontiac Moter Division who received $692 for his idea, with C. R. Lotan in second place. He received $450. One of the outstanding events in Oxford is the annual Farmers-Rotary banquet, and President Gerald VanVieet of the club tells me something special is being planned for that occasion next Tuesday evening. Now personnel director at the University of California at Berkeley is George F. McGregor, former Pontiac young man, World War II veteran _ and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoGregor of 226 East Iroquois Road. Verbal Orchids to— ‘Mrs. Rachel Denby of Waterford; eightieth birthday. whine o a - Voice of the People Urges That We Make Most of Our Lives Since We Pass Through World but Once Ff il : aa sf =RE ih yrftee 3 ne i 5 | i i Says Time Proved Merits Metered Parking System When Pontiac first installed parking meters for the con- t transportation gives one this choice Let’s keep business in Pontiac by providing more adequate short- term parking facilities. Remem- ber, next to industry, the central business district supplies the big- gest source of tax revenue for the operation of our city. A Citizen + Suggest a Special. Rate at Movies fo®, Students A boy or-girl who is 13 or 14 years old is not considered an adulf, except when they attend a movie and must pay an adult price. It seems to us that there might be a.-.student rate at the local emovies. . . about. half way between ~ rad shock t0 Patrick is an excellent father, he understands the emo- children of jerking them of one school and them 0 in another. This must often be done, for a man usually has to follow his job. But by all means cushion this shock for your youngsters. — By. DR. GEORGE W.. CRANE Case J-322: Patrick Oo: aged 32, is a junior executive with an oil “Dr. Crane, I'm in a real dilem- ma,” he said. “For I have been offered a promotion which will be worth $50 more’ per month. “But my wife and I have de- bated it for a week, since it would involve our moving to a different city. “and we have two boys, aged 9 and 11, who are very well ad- justed to their school here. “They have a lot of good play- mates in the neighborhood, too, and have excellent teachers in their school. They have never at- tended any other school, either, so I don't know how they’d react Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You hoard the train of life and you . . . Begin your worldly ride . « . And then you travel day by day ... Until the tracks divide ..« The early years of travel are... +s A sort of guided tour . . . But after childhood you must choose . « « The path you would endure . «8 The noble or the selfish track . + + The good or evil train . . . And as you choose, so will you lose ... Or you will truly gain... So buy your ticket cautiously ... Be careful of each stop .. . Remem- ber that your train of life . . . Must go along the track . . . And when you make your final choice . There is no turning back. ' (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Some folks think Harry Truman is sounding his ‘“‘A’’ independent of the rest of the alphabet. *Well, let's buzz you one detail. Harry's mother didn't raise no Harry is a -politician right down the line, and around the corner: » i 1: a ‘ — or ; the present adult and child prices. dimensiona}-glarm-viewers. He's We have the power to chéose. ay sey ord A Civics Clags afraid everything is going to be Let us do it to the best_of our. —) \ <= all right. ability so that God will come fo fonue © munisipal responsibility Afterwards . —— . our aid and help us thoose the — gh Policeman—Do you’ mean ta say That kind of stuff is no fresher best. a —— easing gucbegn, ote, thi. physical wreck tried to grab than-smoked herring in the attic we cannot fail,. — "As a community we must make your purse out of your hand? : ad A _ Wesley J. Slingeriand it more convenient for people to § Woman—But he wasn’t a physi- They started it when Washing- 5200 Dixie Highway - ; here. Otherwise are cal - he my ~ ton was lead-off man at a time soto ces xooeegoingto go elsewhere. purse. . ~: < ‘ Ae — ~»t - rustle in weeds. Sees Himself.as President for All George wes the fetal choice Ike Strong in His Stand on Keeping Out be impressions he gathered on his western trip as to the attitude of the farmers, Eisenhower might have resorted to the usual political jargon, but he confessed frankly that a President traveling around the courftry doesn’t always hear the unfavorable side but that what he did hear gave him the feeling that the problems were not insolu- ble and that the conscientious ap- proach of the administration was being appreciated. * 8 td - — aa late President Franklin D. Roose- again and again not only in pri- mary contests between Democrats but also when they issued a lot of letters for individual nominees of the Democratic Party asking that the people support them at the polls. Some were elected and some de- feated — the presidential support was rarely conclusive. Perhaps the most conspicuous *re all fooled by van- it's common to show I wouldn't if I had a é i The spectacle of a President of the United States becoming a po- litical ‘partisan is something. that isn't liked by the people, and cer- tainly a President who tries to elect certain representatives and senators of his party opens up an area of resentment that injures his own prestige. Eisenhower is right — if he makes a bad record, no amount of letter-writing or campaigning will be of help to his party’s norhinees, whereas if he makes a good record the Republican Party will be helped all along the line. So Eisenhower is going to con- centrate on making as good a rec- ord as he can and leave partisan politics to his party managers and the candidates themselves. (Copyright 1963) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thou hast despised mine holy things, and hast profaned my sabbaths.—Exzekiel 22:8. The longer I live the more high- ly do I estimate the Christian Sab- bath, and the more grateful do I feel to. those who impress its importance on the community.— Daniel Webster. ~~ ee Sat fame Sislesde SEP oes ebid, a il bat fi dy g a F| E Fy quiet: f 5F oer tee Titi at once. church your FIRST Sunday, too, and get your youngser's into Sunday School, Boy Scouts, etc. Mrs. Crane and I have re- mained residents of the same Hail: Perle i 5 E ; ¥ | R ut s F ote TH 7 5 From Our Files 15 Years Ago WAR PREPARATION is speed- ed in U. S.; industry overhauled for emergency. HEAVYWEIGHT RAY Worces- ter, held in death of opponent . Henry L. King. POPE DENOUNCES Nazi perse- cution; Hitler rebuked for events ALBERT EINSTEINS arrive in Best Prevention or Cure of Beriberi Is to Increase Daily Vitamin B Complex BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. I like to refer occiasionally to the function of the receptaculum chylae or the beauty of the pan- niculus adiposus. It is indeed regrettable, but in order to make time in a medical practice one has to employ these aids to quiet some patients, But now that we understand each other we can omit the imposing language.and say that the following complaints characterize American beriberi: Calf muscles are tender when squeezed in the hand. Sometimes areas of the skin over the shins are anesthetic—insensitive to pin pricks, The legs, as patients complain, almost or quite “give out’’ before the day’s work is over or when the patient walks a mile or more. Along with leg weakness there is generally more or less weak- ness of the heart as manifest by panting or breathlessness on slight exertion, rapid pitation. In any case of beriberi, orten- tal or American, severe or mode- rate, the main cause is long- continued or habitual vifamin B-1 deficiency, though deficien- cies of other vitamins of the B group are contributing causes. , +f ie Beys’ 2-pe. knit suits 1 54 2-piece -suits, boxer and suspender styles. Colors. Sizes 1 to 4. Stuffed dolls Large and cuddly! Brightly colored. Many adorable styles. Be: Boag PB cs SPs ~ PPR as Rh ae i —«*1.99 Embossed plastic. Top zipper, utility side zip pockets. Colors. Save! plus U.S. Tex . Training panties 4.*] Elastic waist, band leg. Double thick.’ Cotton knit. Sizes 2 to 6. Rouges, b lited cotton pads 31 One side ‘cotton, one side plastic! Sanitary, washable! 17x18 size. && Crib 1.00 80-sq. percale. Famous Snug-Safe fitted sheets in white, colors. A OPEN FRI., SAT. — and MON. NIGHTS TO Boys Xgirls’ sweaters 1 54 Coat style. Pastels, dark colors. Nylon, siz- es 1-3. Wool, sizes 4-6. infants’ anklets 5 B8e Turn-down cuff, pic- ture designs. Packaged color assortment. 4-64 as aes et 1.09 Handmade in Philip- ine Islands. Cotton atiste, white, pastels. Gowns, wrappers 3.54 Soft cotton flannelette. Satin ribbon trims. White, pastels. Hurry! Receiving blankets 27x36 soft, fleeced cot- ton by famous Pepper- ell. A big value! 27227 diapers Soft fleecy cotton flan- nel or highly absorb- ent Birdseye. Save! Buy now on Federal’s convenient Purchase Coupon credit and take advantage of these big savings! Pay later on dresses | 1.14 2»*] “2.44 LE! Terrific. savings on tots’ sturdy ORDUROY TOGS * ee ee a Cotten Tots’ dresses. Prints, stripes, solids. Pastels, jewel tones. Sizes 1-3. ®@Bib-top overalls @Snap-crotch crawlers @ Elastic-waist longies Active little tots certainly can wear out their play togs in a hurry, can’t they? Here's your chance to take advantage of really worthwhile savings on boys’ and girls’ fine pinwale corduroy playtogs! Overalls with self-lined bib top and elastic back, sizes 3-6. Longies with all-around elastic waist, . sizes 3-6. Snap-crotch crawlers with elastic back and self- lined enfbroidered bib! Infants’ sizes. Pastels, darks in group. Hurry for these big savings} , EY inf. 2-pe. comfort set 4.00 Rayon satin, cotton filled. Solid reversible pastels. Unusual value! ( SALE! Nylon, estron, gab, poplin _ Tots’ SNOWSUITS Inf., tots $ shirts 2 1 White cotton knit. Tie Easy side, patent shoulder. e Terms 3 mos.-3 yrs., 2-8. ENT Vem into cort?-warth Sterlined snowsulls of water-repellent nylon, \ Estron, gab or poplin. Sturdy one-piece styles, with knit cuffs and anklets. In gay winter colors, some have embroidered trims and mouton dyed pro- cessed lamb collars! Buy now, because the savings are unusual! And, the chill winds of winter are just around the corner. Sizes 1 to 4. SALE! Sturdy combed cotton knit TOTS’ KNIT POLO SHIRTS y a | Crew-neck style cotton knit polo shirts for active tots! Assorted wide and nar- row stripes, multi-colors and some sol- ids! Most have long sleeves. some with short sleeves. Sizes 1-3 and 3-6. = am | ) I SALE! SY TOTS’ 1 and 2-pc. SLEEPERS 1.00 Gav nursery prints or stripes on white or pastels, Gripper or button closing. Toasty-warm and comfy cotton flannel- ette! These winter-weight sleepers wash in a jiffy, too, Mom! 2-pe. 1-4. 1-pe. 2-8. infants’ dresses 1 .00 Cotton batiste hand- made and embroidered in Phillipine islands. * ete diapers «244 Highly absorbent! Irregularities make this price possible. 20x40. SALE! Rayon plush, cotton filled JUMBO STUFFED ANIMALS 2.66 These adorable animals are really jum- bo size, yet lightweight, ‘easy to handle! Life-like bears, pandas, dogs, cats .. . many more! In pastels and natural shades. Cuddly, floppy, standing types. SALE! Infant's 44-Pc. Layette 15 12 (1 doz.) Diapers 2 Inf. Washcloth: 2 Rec. Blankets 3 cards Safety Pins 4 Inf. Undershirts } Ou 2 Infant Gowns 2 Inf. Kimonos 1 Inf. Dress ( Batiste) 1 Infant Slip 1 Inf. Wool Sweater 1 Inf. Wool Cap 1 pr. Wool Booties 1 Infants’ Towel Easy Terms 2 bars J & J Soap Tie-on Rattle Nipple Brush Bottle Brush Quilted Pads 17x18 Soft yellow, pink, blue, green, white patterns! 36x50 size. Hurry! SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT.; NIGHTS TO 9 ‘ { rh \ ‘ \a ° 4 x THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933. - “anche wanes |fOSpital Group Advises Visitors on How to Behave Arriving, her husband grew thirsty CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—| patient feels isolated and tidbits for a beer, So the pair stopped at —the bar Kogut was working in. of news, especially if they concern him, are most welcome. Mrs. Lake recogngized 8. Don't ask for a detailed re- brother right away. port on the accident or sickness. But Kogut, who enjoys a local reputation as the “man who nevér Many persons are quite willing to talk and will do so endlessly. forgets a face’ was unable to rec- Others would rather say nothing. ognize hig sister. 9. Don’t tell your worries to the patient. -He’s not in a position to walk away. 10. Skip the. belly-shaking hu- mor until the patient is able to enjoy it without straining his stitches. The. association added that the act of visiting is more appreciated than the length of stay, and a visit after returning home is even more welcome. t 1. Look good. The patient likes to have other patients and the nurses admire his friends. Besides, he’s tired of looking at white gowns. 2. Be prompt, It's depressing ~ ; 3. Use common sense in any gift you bring. Make sure the patient will like it, can use it, and that the doctors approve. 4. Don’t tell the patient he looks awful. He knows that, and he wouldn’t be flat on his back if he were in blooming health. 5. If there are more than one of- you, sit on the same side of the bed—but not on the bed. 6. Don’t smoke. There comes a time in the life of the heaviest tebbaco-addict when he doesn't CARLOAD | SALE! wad Saturday ONLY! ww mk. - Friday Prefers Dad to Honor WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—Selec- tion of his father from Kansas highway patrolmen to attend the National Police Academy didn't impress Michael Rush, 7. When Mrs. Allen C. Rush began packing her husband’s clothes for his three- month stay in Washington, D. C., she could find no underwear. Fi- went to smell the stuff, and this nally young Mike admitted he had may be it. hidden the garments. He didn't ali 7. Come in full of news. The | want his dad to go away. ELECTRIC | : ; 30 REGULAR $139.95 . ) Deluxe Automatic Hot 66 GAL. ELECTRIC, Regular $154.95... NOW $119.95 HOT WATER HEATERS 56" GAS Deluxe Automatic Hot Water Heater, 30 Gallon : Hi-Recovery REGULAR $74.95 SHALLOW WELL PUMP Only : . The new front Sizes 6 to 1! eo fal AILABLE | | == ee I. BED Stitizing Tonk BUDGET TERMS AV seve cor, oe i 200 Gallons Per Hour amine H. H. SMART DIV. OAKLAND AVE. FE4-4567 LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, INC. Reg. $97.50 _ OPEN _ FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Bosement—Pontiac State Bank College [rains Plant Personnel Wittenberg, Industries Develop Program for Mutual Benefit SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP) — Wittenbe#g College and lotal in- dustry agree that a novel experi- ment‘ started in 1951 of sending management men to school proves the adage: “You're never too eld to learn.”” Program, entering its third year this autumn at Wittenberg, offers a #-hour program to supervisory personnel from industral plants of all descriptions in this vicinity. Clarence C. Stoughton, presi- dent of the 107-year-old Lutheran @ellege, explained that the unique program grew out of conversa- tions twe years age between him and industrial leaders. Wittenberg, facing «a deficit in its. operating budget, sought the aid of Springfield industry which was beset with a shortage of man- agement personnel. Stoughton and the industrialists devised a $125,000 annual scheme to college-train men from indus- try for the mutual benefit of town-and-gown. During the first two years, there were some 1,100 factory fore- men and first-line supervisors who left their jobs for a week to go back to school. The sometimes-balding “fresh- men” from industry studied in college halls while receiving their salaries and tuition fees from their employers. The experimental program is expanding, with news from Wit- tenberg that it has just signed a8 contract with the Williams Manu- facturing Co. of Portsmouth, Ohio, 115 miles from Springfield, at the The Management Development | gna piace | request of that firm. | Wittenberg faculty members | will travel to Portsmouth each | week‘ for 12 fall sessions to prove | to 30 foremen that they are not too | la to go to school. | | Marksman Shown Up iby Stone-Hurling Wife | HADDAM, Conn. (UP) — Gaston Schreiber, who has medals attest- ing his prowess as a rifle marks- man, prefers not to talk about it in the presence of Mrs. Schreiber Schreiber operates a large chick- en farm, with occasional losses to foraging foxes One evening Schreiber saw a gray fox slinking through the edge of a woods near one of his chicken houses. He shot his rifle and blazed | away several times. The fox, un- harmed, disappeared into the | woods. Next night. the fox came back. | Mrs. Schreiber spotted it, picked | up a stone and without even a/| warmup, delivered a fast pitch. It | { } : : FEDERAL’S pays more he your old small screen set... you pay less at Federal’s for 1954 IRAL TV WHAT A VALUE! BIG 21” ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL TV Sat is the ai between the eyes, off the animal with a club. |Bull in Sheep’s Clothes |to Keep Warm in Winter ROCKY HILL, Conn. —Come winter, Pinky will be a bull in| sheep's clothing. Pinky was born without hair, somethifig that hap- | pens to one bull out of every 100.- | | lz | 000. Experts say he will be hairless | for good Said its owner, Harry Hayes ‘We are planning to have a/| Notice | Commission and the Assessor of Pontiac. will meet at the Municipal assessm opportunity will be given a persons interested to be heard. Dated: October 21, 1053. ADA BR. EVANS City Clerk, Oct. 33, "53 be nadie ~e . * j } Cc i reer ere oe ORDINANCE NO. 1235 An Ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 644, knows as the “Bullding Zone Ordinance.” Adopted: October 2, 1953. Effective: October 30, 1953 Ab +o amend the Butiding Zone Map of Ordinance No. $44. known as the uilding Zone Ordinance.” Section 1. building the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby amended to provide that the land im the description hereinafter set forth, be classified as Commercial 1 Lots 11 to 49 both inclusive, DuPons Heights Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oatiand County, Michigan. Section 2. The change im the building fone map im the above area te Com- mercial | is made pursuant to the recom. mendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hereby sppointed to make a final report upom this &@&mend- ment to this Commission previous te the public hearing to be held before this amendment is edopted, pursuant to Sec- tion 4 of Act No. 207 of Public Acts of 1821, as amended Section 3. That not less than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and piace of the public hearing on, the final passage of this amendmert shall be given in a newspaper of genera) circule- tien in this efty, that such public hearing is hereby fixed at October 20, 1963 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of its passage by the City Commis. sion of the City of Pontiac Made and passed by the City Commis. sion of the City of Pontiac, this 20ty day of October, A.D. 1953 ARTHUR J. LAW, Mayor ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk, Oct. 32, ‘53 as [sjslais]e |, jm ic | | R\-|e = FERRY S. PADDOCK DO iw * |Ri-| 2 6 $1 Si2isiszis ORDINANCE NO. 1236 An Ordimance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 844 Knows as the “Building Zone Ordinance Adopted: October 20, 1953 Effective: October 30, 1953 An Ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No 644. known as the “Build Zone nance.” The City of Pontiac Ordains: Section 1. The building sone map of the Bullding Zepe Ordinance is hereby amended to provide that the land in the description bereinafter set forth, be classified as Residential 2 Lots 13 to 18 inclusive, and Tl to inclusive. Ferry Addition. City of Pon- tiac, Oakland County, Michigan Section 2 The change mm t sone map in the above srea to Rest- dential 2 is made pursuant to the recom- mendation of the City Pian Commissiog and said Commission is hereby appointed to make e final report upon this amend- te