‘TAC PRE PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1956—28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ; * Tro ops Land at Port Ground Units Hit Both Sides of Canal Zone Truce Talks ‘Severed | as British and French | Step Up Assault LONDON (? — British! | and French ground units) swept ashore on both| | as the two Western Pow-| ers defied Soviet de-| sides of the northern end of the Suez Canal today; mands that they end hostilities against Egypt. | Britain and France threw theit ground forces | into ‘action in Egypt to! back up their parachute troops that opened the invasion of the canal area early yesterday. The landings at dawn were the first seaborne assault in the day-old invasion. : British cemmandos — punched into Port Said to join the fighting that broke out again last night after local- level surrender talks were broken off. French forces went ashore at Port Fuad, the canal point op- posite Port Said. A French De- fense Ministry spokesman. said French troops had moved on to the southern edges of Port Said, possibly indicating an early link up.of the two drives. ae * * Egyptian military headquar- ters in Cairo said British and French .troops were being land- ed by sea and air at Port Said and reported the- population “‘is fightng heroically in the streets,” The statement added that the “gtuation is under con. trol and merale is high.” Egypt's government radio de- clared Moscow radio had inter- rupted a broadcast fo say the Soviet Union “eserves the right to act alone’ in order to halt “aggression against Egypt.” Egypt also appealed to the world to help her with volun- teers and arms. ” . Air raid warnings sounded again in Cairo for the seventh ‘Straight day and heavy expto- sions were reported east and northeast of the capital. " Mave You Voted Today for Native | j and piled atop each other. Custom Catalina ‘Sedan: Style Leader = the Luxurious Pontiac Star Chi eet ies Atlante ace } A GOOD START — Some Waterford Township's Precinc Covert. School, -~—+ 7 Die, 150 Hurt as El Hits Train. in Chicago © Station Trapping Passengers CHICAGO (® — Seven persons | were killed and more than 150 injured last night when a jam- packed, eight-car elevated train plowed into a standing train at a North Side station. All the dead were trapped in the wreckage of the front car of the Chicago Transit Author- ity elevated train. The car split down the middie aw it. crashed into the rear coach of a six-car Chi- cago, North Shore & Milwae. kee train. The crash occurred at the height of the evening rush hour, about 5:30 p.m., at the Wilson Avenue elevated station. The North Shore electric train car- ried more than 300 passengers. The CTA coaches were heavily loaded. : * * * Screams of panic rang failed after the impact. Passen- gers were thrown to the floors Bon, peer eee ee aes sioner? ‘Ge Teday—. Home Improvement Started the day with voting | machines, This was the scene at Elevated Rams Coach | & & 200 voters in t 6, Hudson ing out hopeful forecasts of officials and can- didates of heavy voting throughout the | 8 a. m:, bear- country. Large Voter Turnout Seen as Early Trend! Heavy early morning turnouts were reported at| ‘both city and county voting precincts as voters \flocked to the polls to beat an expected report of rain and the last-minute rush. Polls Opened at 7 a. m. and anybody in line at 8 p. m. will cast a ballot. Election workers reported considerable lineups at*— the ing hour. Pon- tiae City Clerk Ada R.| Egyptians Told to Kill Evans said the early | Paratroopers but Fast turnout was “one of the heaviest she has seen rped CAIRO (INS) — The Cairo the first few hours.” | new: spapér Al Shaab today gave . She had predicted 35,000 will | these instructions to Egyptians Holy go. to the polis, while Oakland) about what to do if they meet County Clerk Lynn D. Allen! British or French paratrooper: estimated close to 190,000 county) =. : voters would cast their ballots er — — _ in the 249 precincts. take his arms. Destroy him im- * | mediately before he destroys All city banks, county and you.” Powet Co. are closed today. _ City offices, the post office, Ike Sweeps Vote and the Michigan Bell Tele- | } POINTE AUX BARQUES (#— | President Eisenhower got all 15 | | votes ‘east today in this tiny community at the tip of Michi- gan’s thumb area. Mayor Albert troit ‘Edison’ s Pontiac office have remained open. The U. S.-Weather Bureau forecasts cloudy skies today _with temperatures in the middle | 60's with rain to follow late to- day. In addition to the election of can candidate for governor, got 12 votes. Democratic Gov. Gi Mennen Williams, seeking a Pontiac Press Phote * * Death Claims _ James Adams, U. S. Citizens on Election Day, 1956 Agency Head Bloomfield Hills Man Was Co-Founder of Advertising Company James R. Adams, of Bloomfield Hills, one of the founders of Mac- Manus, John & Adams advertising agency, died after a short illness last night at Detroit’s Ford Hospital. He was 58. Adams was appointed | chairman of the board of | the firm last December. jin 1934, he joined with | the late Theodore F. Mac- '| Manus and W. A. P. John jto form | agency. | After @ftending Indiana and i\Notre Dame Universities, | Adams later taught school for } three years before enlisting in | World War I. the present | the Seuth Bend Tribune and was later editor of the Stude- baker Corp. publication. -? Upon discharge, he joined | the editorial department of | ew Pontiac for “57 * Succumbs i | JAMES R. ADAMS 6 Nations Offer Troops to U.N. Council. Snubs Russian Bid to Have U.S. Join Fight for Egypt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (P— U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjeld announced today six countries have offered troops | taking effect and road * * * * * - ef Series —_———+ P. Up, Body Lower, Longer; on Sale Friday By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Pontiac Press Editor A longer and lower silhouette is one of the many -outstanding features to be offered in the new 1957 'Pontiacs which will go on display to the public pectday. . Completely redesigned with an eye catching ap- pearance, the '57 models will be introduced in three | series—the Star Chief on a 124-inch wheelbase, the Super Chief and Chieftain on 122-inch wheelbases, in 16 new body styles, according to S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The sleek ultra modern design leaves nothing to be desired from this exciting new car, and for the first time in many years, the silver streak on the ood and rear fenders is gone. Panne features of the 1957 Pontiac include: The new and larger engine for 1957 has improved performance and greatert—— horsepower; Pontiac stylists have _ lengthened and lowered | the new cars for breath- 1.6 inches and increasing the windshield area 75.4 square inches in the Catalinas, convert- ibles and custom station wagons and by 69 square inches in se- The 1957 Pontiac of-| dans and other station wagons. fers 66 interior trim com-, The-flair of the rear fender binations. | houses an integrated tail and hugging beauty; He entered the advertising | for an-international police force field in 1924 in Chicago. Adams | to watch over a cease-fire in moved to Detroit three years | Egypt.. ‘later and joined with the Camp-| The six are Canada, Colom- Locally, the new cars will be | shown at the Pontiac Retail | Store, Mt.. Clemens and Mill | | streets, backup lamp and a safety re- flector. The rear projection of the oval tail-light is protected by a projection in the rear -E-Cobo-of Detroit,:the Republi- | _ i bell Ewald Co. advertising agency. He was latér made head jot ~ pil department of the major accounts of the Bloom- field Hills firm including the Pontiac’ Motor Division account. Adams. married Bertha C. DeChant in 1923. She died in 1953. Surviving are a son, Charles F., and a daughter, Mrs. Mari- lyn Meckencamp, both of Bir- mingham, and another daugh- ter, Mrs. Ellen Anne Collin, of Ann Arbor. Funeral service will be 11 a.m, Thursday at St. Hugo of The .Hills. Burial will follow in Sepulchre Cemetery: The body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham. Smaller Majority PROVIDENCE, R. I. (INS)-— President Eisenhower was ex- pected today to win Rhode Island’s four electoral votes but by less than the 7,000 majority he had in 1952. In Today's Press County News....... fevaes 8 Editorials... 22... 4 Sports ......... su8eces 1%, 18 yee ee 16 TV & Radio Programs 27 neers Pages.. iM, 12, 13 sa lis ts ative with all the) _[& high of 55. to 60 tomorrow is the ex : bia, Denmark, Pakistan, Nor- way and Sweden. | Hammarskjold reported this | | as the General Assembly got set for a new Russian move on the Middie East fighting — following Security Council re- fusal to support: Moscow's proposal that the United States join the Russians in aiding | Egypt against Britain, France and Israel, The United States—rejected | the Russian proposal as ‘‘un- thinkable."’ Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. told the Council it “would convert Egypt into a still iexper ee - Hamenasitcichd is canis up | the prospective force under 2 | resélution the Assembly passed | Sunday in emergency special | session on the crisis touched off | by military operations of Isracl. | Britain, and France against | Egypt. Forecast No Rain fo Slow Balloting The weatherman’s forecast | for tonight and tomorrow is) partly cloudy ‘and cooler. A low of 50 to 55 tonight and | ; | temperatures for the Pontiac area. == Preceding 8 a.m., the low in | play rooms will ‘be open until | 110 p.m. Friday and Saturday. | | of the bumpers. & semi-circular ),| lights and front fender orna- inni Friday. Dis- beginning ay is- | beaaper a pa an exhaust port on cars “The 1957 Pontiacs are the) ©du/pped with dual exhausts. most exciting new cars we have! The Star Fl it ¥ ‘ever offered,’ Knudsen - said. | tures an sige ioeks Satan “From the massive, gleaming molding which runs from the | front to the smart, streamlined rear fender along the side of | fins of the rear fenders, the| the car. A full range -of excit- | 1957 Pontiacs are a triumph of | | ingly modern colors is available | modern design and safety en- | on the 16 body styles. | gineering. The body design is new and creates a much longer | LUXURIOUS INTERIORS Interiors for the new °57 and fleeter appearance.” Pontiacs are the most luxuri- In the luxurious Star Chief h series, Pontiac offers four ous and color conscious in Pontiac history. custom models including the Star Chief series are uphol Catalina sedan, Catalina stered cen ee coupe, four-door sedan and ; Safari station wagon. Two de- a in colors of = bas. ‘enya ivory, luxe models are also avail- able, the convertible coupe and four-door sedan. The Super Chief series will ibe in four models this year: Catalina sedan, Catalina coupe, four-door sedan, two-door se- dan; two-door, six - passenger Safari; and four-door, nine-pas- senger Safari... Foremost among the exterior | changes is the wide, low front end which is protected by heavy wrap-around bumpers with in- 'tergrated bomb-type bumper | guards.. Large oval , parking lights are set in the lower part series offers a new height of luxury with interiors: of “con- chrome grille and full width air scoop direct air flow to the car’ radiator. Also prominent in the front end styling are the hooded head- ments. Greater vision is Show at State Fairgrounds. Chaos ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE ~ “ et TWO Parties Scrap for County s Vote ’ Both Confident U States Hold UF Campaign f 0 at Focus of Attention ; Of OrganizaHOns Tallies Pour In Lagging Behin d By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ° Ten of the states that supported’ eas ’ Because of Population, Ask Citizens GOP Chief. Says ‘No’ Dwight D. Eisenhower and one that backed Adlai E. Stevenson by) isliim. margins in 1952 will be! iwatched closely when the votes. By LAWRENCE 8, MARTZ JR. are counted tonight. * * ® 3 State chairmen of both parties| Lags at Halfway Mark lectoral votes. over winning Oakland County iiPto- : day's election, Republican John Feikens, dis-, counting dwindling GOP rome in the county since 1950, icted | | electoral Vi ia’s 12 by 80,000. an upsurge in Republican strength. |99.000 and Virginia's 1 by 2. : But Democratic. Chairman Neil | pisenhower’s victory margin) . js Staebler, pointing out that the in- j crease in registered voters since 1952 is almost twice the GOP da and Virginia, was the winning] * ba * other 8 states: Missouri,~13 votes. | o¢ a) was reported collected '30,000; Oklahoma, 8 votes, 87,000; | oe See ree ; rality that year, said his cry: Pennsylvania, 32 votes, 270,000;; Campaign Chairman Walter K. pee ee ae | Willman said today that total {nois, 27 votes, 443,000; Massachu-| eee — at pgrloginge of me setts, 16 votes, 109,000; Tennessee,| the goal. urged cam- Oakland County will see one bel htt votes, 2,000; Texas, 24 votes, paign workers turn in their re- stal ball shows Democratic vie- Rhode Island, 4 votes, 8,000; Illi- tories here, the closest-fought political battles ports immediately. - The Day in Birmingham ‘Accept Bids for Projects Support as Drive in 3rd Week commission meeting were the. re- The Pontiac Area United Fundjening to 30 feet for Southfield road, yesterday expressed plhriem, Between them they have 767 campaign today appeared to be In only two of the states, Flori- lagging as it entered its third week, The annual drive which this year margin more than 10 per cent of seeks to raise $612,202 for the sup- the total vote. Eisenhower won port of 54 local, statewide and na- Florida's 10 electoral votes bY itional service agencies opened Oct. ‘project was the contractor doing a At a report luncheon held last was less than 10 per cent in the wednesday a total of 45.6 per cent for Court, Road, Alley Sitting at the table Thursday will be YMCA director Edward Kirbert and Mrs, Kirbert, Mrs. Charles P. Kriedler, Mrs, Donald R. Hirschman, Mrs. Ralph H. Bachus, and Mrs. Morris M. Halsted, BIRMINGHAM — Projects that, won approval last night at city modeling of .the commission and court room, for about $15,600, wid- and the Ferndale-Park Alley, at $2,800, and rubbish collection under a three-year contract. Low bidder for the court room plays will mark the Women's Alli. ance meeting at Mrs. J. T. tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. The Birmingham Unitarian Church group will hear reviews by Mrs. James Van Doren and Mrs. Russell Lincoln. Prominent Mason current remodeling in the build- ing, Eisermann Co. After re-doing, the room will probably have new furniture in- stalled, at an appreximate cost of $4,000, commissioners indi- cated. The county will share the cost of the widening project of Southfield on a fifty-fifty basis, and will pay $15,000 to begin work, and the bal- ance when estimated costs are See K. Bird, 60, who owned a Swiss Ask Talk fo Avert War Offer to Help heads Book reviews and Yule gift dis- — See K. Bird Dies _ (ta Invite Big 4 and India to Top-Level Meeting, BERN, Switzerland @ — The Thomas’ home, 965 Lahser Rd..| terence at Geneva in July, 3 the 1950-51 school year the 195655 year. The } FE ; aime ee” Dee = | | Chairman Willman als asked all|tor the work. plumbing shop in Birmingham and) oo) or us qpurbose: inbound } : icitizens of Pontiac, Pontiac Town-| Garbage and rubbish contract on|was prominent in Masonic activi-|peai to the heads from Tripoli, Libya, was approach- The two men differed sharply ~| urt n S ship and Waterford Township to three-year basis instead of by/ties in Oakland County, died yes-\of the four powers Blackbushe Airport near here and predictably — over the effect, owe cooperate in meeting this year’s the year was-approved in an ordi- crday at bis 316 —-3|Geneva in July, 1988, to a light mist. -A War office on today’s election of the Mideast) inine per cent increase in the cost nance revision, and the low bidder, A - home, pers eindedintn, contabents ‘spokesman ssid it undershot. the crisis. ogge iof supporting the many UF COM-| painter and Ruthenberg Trucking ii irmingham, after a bi “The head -of the ith Stacbler said voters remember | | | an ase ‘eae service agncis. Co, wes, ewarded ‘the contract, mene ks os « of India © could jain them as rep- eee GOP campaign oratory based on MEETING FRIDAY C e's form won rn on his family's farm at /resenta’ of Bandung pow- Cc Boluses Moo : services for the organization of|stants for operation and mainten--L., City Resident now, he said, they wonder what | Supreme Court Refuse$ mercial Division group chairmen| Traffic tions were ap- jin the Birmi area his rf by ity _ his! such a Conference on Swiss terri-|@nce of schools in federally im)" _ Eeneleta teed at we | Hearing i Lapeer ee nee ries ae a ne ant er eeanee cane. cna cone lite. - jpacted areas was not = Charged with taking indecent lib- : | who as | HAAGTOR FLOR, man w on) on . Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; HEW, but for the e “Western Alliance.” \ Evictions Squébble lhand to hear the divisional stand-| having parking prohibited entire: (4 son Robert K., and @ Pahibon Rig Prapgrcgy Pay gp 7 = ~ soy California received Pt spa sock lag: + eget g — But Feikens says: / ; ings. so ly at some points. | Mrs. Carmac Sprouse, both of Pon-| was taken at a meeting of the as compared to Virginia's NeXt sey of 319 N. Saginaw St. pleaded ! poate cg Drm eosir el What = may be = end The Pontiac Area United Fund! Go-theads were given to ra ae — - and kl lees federal Cabinet highest allotment of $5,095,785. iguilty yesterday before ‘Oakland , Us, ry | to the Lapeer eviction cases un- Camwaignl lalacheduled| tolend Naw agreement for ice-skating rink Robert D. Bird of Birming! mM; early today. HEW gave a breakdown by County Circuit Judge H. Russel : peace, and President Eisenhower folded yesterday in the Supreme 16. with led total $612 202 |maintenance, with opening to start/three sisters, Mrs. Emil G. Olin) ~ | states of the total of construction Holland. 7 has said he will keep it that way. Court in Washington, when the “* Petes: bane last of this month, change in rates of Birmingham, Mrs, Ralph E. 2 , e | funds disbursed to im. | Hursey, who is free on $500 The people know he is our best court refused a hearing to Clayton immediately of water and sewer Ryder of Bradenton, Fla., and Mrs. Trio Stand Mute pacted districts from the begin- bond, will be sentenced Nov. 13. guarantee of peace, and they don't Fillile - , . peace, a y iC. Gilliland, fiery leader of Absentee Voters |installations, and scheduling hear-|John R. Hale of Royal Oak, and on Liquor Charge a quite trust Stevenson. \legally embattled Lapeer farmers. |ings on two special assessment dis- three grandchildren. | 5 “They think he hasn't been in) * * * this picture, that he doesn't have! Gilliland, currently serving a the background and experience 41, to 5 year term in Jackson needed.” . Prison for conspiracy to obstruct NOT SURE OF COBO | justice, contended that the trial! In state contests, Feikens was less optimistic, Of Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, Republican candi- date for governor, he said: “That's the big one, of course, but we think we can bring Cobo | selecting the jury. tee im.” ‘Cobo himself ts reported | Ginjiand and two Lapeer | ——. County farmers were arrested (Curing these ballots. Staebler predicted Gov. Williams) and tried following a June, 1952 | “will have a greater majority than, scuffle when a group of out- | ever before.”’ raged farmers roughed up La- | According to Staebler, ‘‘We're|ypeer County Sheriff Clark coming -closer and closer in Oak-| Gregory.as he sought to evict a land County to having the two) farm widow whose farm had parties on a basis of equality. been sold. | “And when the parties become | Her farm, as several others in more equal in numbers, many |the area, had been sold by the ‘silent’ Democrats will declare (State Insurance Commission, act- themselves, ing as receivers following the Here in City “local prejudice created» by im aga R. Evans reported. flammatory newspaper articles.” Fight Hard as Ever crats here in past years who never| Mutual Insurance Co. voted, being convinced their votes|2 ACQUITTED would be thrown away, Now they | re) tee) farmers have heard there are more Demo- Gijliland were acquitted. crats moving into the county, they, —mm-his appeal, Gilliland said he bowl get out and vote.” Staebler| yas convicted “Without. any evi- Seated, the said. pro-Moscow ‘dence being offered or admitted Ment of Premiér 40,000 since 1952, and Staebler says! the sheriff in serving the writ." [© neutral independence. he thinks “we've somewhat out-; worked the Republicans in regis-| tration this year.” Pontiac Deaths Feikens theorizes the Republi- | ean pluralities in Oakland County | ‘throughout yesterday and of “the industrial workers mov | ing into the county, and union | Harry J. Meyers, 60, of 1547 Jos.) activity here.” ‘lyn Ave., died suddenly this morn- - But he says of the registration ing in Pontiac General Hospital increase, “We think the majority 2fter 4 brief illness. of those new Oakland County vot-_ Born in Louisville, Ky. on April erg will go to the Republicans.” 7: 1896, he was the son of John ‘and Annie Meyers McAuliffe. Feikens says Eisenhower will, ‘of the country. itricts for Nov. 19. Set New Record | * * * of the William R. Hamilton Co.,|where illegal liquor an ad were Birmingham until noon Thursday. two Orion Township residents and |subject of building permits last Services will be at the First Pres- , Pontiac man stood mute yester- | ‘month, Building Inspector A. F. byterian Church at 1 p.m. Thurs- day before Oakland County Circuit court erred in refusing to grant a4, of 803 absentee voters for to-| Butt. reported to the city com-day under auspices of Pontiac Judge H. Russel Holland. change ‘of venue in the face Of day's election, Pontiac City Clerk Mission this week. He noted that building was terment in Acacia Park Cemetery. 4715 Joslyn Ave., Orion Township, and Mack Williams, of 35 Bagley St., were freed on bonds of $1,000. Judge Holland entered peas of UNION LAKE — Wednesday innocent for the trio, but set no trial date. Pontiac recorded a record num- : Applications showed reasons of | He also protested ruling by the vacation, hospitalization, and appli-| trial court and method used in cants in college for voting absen- Saturday was the deadline for se-| Rebels in Budapest govern-- Andras Hegedus| their lecture series. County registration has jumped to show he conspired to obstruct and started Hungary on the road_ Informants in this independent Country Club, and at®both events Communist capital said extremely he will be introduced by the Rev. | heavy firing lasted continuously ¢arold Towne, of : : last’ Episcopal Church. inight, and rose in intensity in the) J ; idaylight hours, particular have declined since 1980 because Horry J. Meyers \Gellert Hills area of adept, [o || While there appeared to be no ype for the revolution now, there | was a prospect that for some time to come Hungary would be in for a period of bitter guerrilla war- fare waged by holdout rebels, from strongholds in the interior The body will li¢ at Bell Chapel | Only four new homes ‘Commandery No. 2, KT. with in- lagging behind last year's total by a million dollars, with | $4,143,376 im building costs ap- | proved this year. Permits last | month included 22 garages, one new business for $145,000, the Harry Stevens building on East Maple avenue. * * * Celebrate Bank Opening ‘Union Lake businessmen will spon- lsor a Paul Bunyan Day to cele-| |National Bank's Union Lake office. | |Activities start at 2:30 p.m. and a! Harlan Elementary school bids parade will be held at 4:30. A tiac City Commission will be held are to be received at tomorrow thousand dollars in prizes will be Thursday night instead of tonight, ‘because of today’s election. i jnight’s Board of Education meet- given. \brate opening of the ene eity to Meet Thursday Charged with keeping a place. Sylvester and Otella Vinegar, of The weekly meeting of the Pon- t |ing. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia w — * ¢ * Hungarian men, women and chil-| The Metropolitan Club auxiliary dren threw themselves with re-|will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at jnewed fury into heavy fighting) Mrs. Walter Leipold’s home on . : jagai be Russians in stricken’ Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, ; the Lapeer Farmers 22#inst t tuss s ranbrook Road, Bloomfie ills, “There have been many Demo-|{ailure of the Lape |Budafest today, informed sources/to elect officers and hear a pro- jhere report. The fighting was des-| gram on cancer. jcribed as about as intense as it tried with was when the anti-Russian, anti-| ; Communist revolt began Oct. 23. | paring for the arrival of Dr. | That was the revolt which un-) Pontiac's 44 voting precincts fo at the following locations: Town Hall members are pre- | 1—Jefferson Jr. High 2—Fire Station No. 2 3—Bagley School 4—Emmanua|! Christ. School 5—Washington School 6—Senior High School 7—Stevens Hall 8—Webster School 9—Senior High Sthool 10—Crofoot School 11—Oak. County Office Bldg. 12—Wisner School 13—Lincoin School 14—Lincoln School 15—Owen School 16—LeBaron School 17—Emerson School Norman Vincent Peale, who will | | talk Thursday and Friday in He will be honor guest at the| luncheon following at Birmingham| St. James) On Friday, Floyd Starr, director Starr Commonwealth and a. long-time friend of Dr. Peale, will) come from Albion to be a luncheon | ‘master of ceremonies. ; With Starr and Dr. Peale at | 18—Fire Station No. 4 the speakers’ table, will be the | 19—St. Michael's Hall Karl Larsens, Mrs. W. A. P. | 20—YMCA John and Mrs. Owen A. Lunchen- | 21—Central School | back. 22—City Hall Where to Vote in Pontiac i } r tomorrow's genera] election are 23—Eastern Jr. High School 24—Longfellow School 25—McConnell School 26—McConnell School 27—Wilson School 28—Wilson School 29—Wilson School 30—Congrega'n B'nai Israel 31—Webster School = — — ra Pri Our : Business Offices Will Be CLOSED Tues., Nov. 6, 1956 Presidential Election Day 32—Wever School 33—U. S. Naval Tr. Center 34—Pontiac Housing Bidg. 35—LeBaron School 36—Jefferson Jr. High Sch. 37—Jetferson Jr. High Sch 38—Bagley School | 39—Washington School 40—Washington School 41—Webster School 42—Owen School 43—Malkim School 44—Baldwin School “carry handily, especially if there is a big vote.” Mr, Meyers had been a resi- | dent of Pontiac 36 years and an | employe of Pontiac Motor Divi- | sion for 30 years. He came here from Louisville. He was a mem. | ber of St. Michael's Catholic | Church. Besides his wife, the former Bar-| bara A. Giroux whom he married) on Dec. 30, 1937, he leaves a broth- er and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Wilson Home to Vote DETROIT (®—Defense Secretary, Charles E. Wilson flew home last night to vote in Michigan today. He said he plans to return to Washington after casting his ballot. Wilson had planned to go to De- ae .,|Krementz of ‘New Albany, Ind., trolt last Friday and stay untill ss. john Hess, Mrs. J. Elmer| after the election, but remained in Washington over the weekend be- cause of the troubled world situa- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fog lifting, this morning and increasing cloudiness this afternoon with occasional rain iate' Enter Innocent Plea teday ending tonight. Partly cloudy and) tonight and Wednesday. by ig to Robbery Charge day 62-07, low tonight 56-55. merrow 55-6. Today lin) Ponti | Two brothers who police say ad- Lowest temperature preceding § am. mitted the $300 armed robbery Oct. pitt : en wind velocity 10 mph 8 Of a Pontiac sarod store ha rection: & at east. \ed innocent yesterday on arraign- Bin Pies Weanendey 3. ete m. — |ment before Oakland County Cir- Moon pers Tuesday et $32 pm cuit Judge H. Russe] Holland. ises Wedresday 3 n . . oon rises edresday at 11°35 am Jack Hubble, 28, of Royal Oak, m _ g9.and Gerald Hubble Jr., 22, of 68 Bo vere 00 61 Putnam St., are charged with the ms. 64 © pistol-point robbery of the Edison = ee 'Food Market, 185 Edison. St. Both are held in Oakland County Jail under bonds of $5,000. Yost and William McAuliffe, all of Louisville. Friends may call after 8 o'clock this evening at the Voorhees-Si- ple Funeral Home. Arrangements will be announced later. 4 Dewntown Temperatures * &2 ila mM...... oh eewe ¢ Semana Menday in Pontiac j YAa recorded downtown temperature a2) 9 Fse 64 . os SS | vaeee Mean temperature .. ne Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature. ........., temperature O 10m es er seen Mean temperature ............ Weather—Pair. 2.5 | Oakland County detectives today im 1024 Lowest Te . This @Te investigating two overnight “pe nM Ten | ae . i” 83 Gloves, popcorn, and potato chips'year of operations, 42 Pure station operated by Charles ~ hall Washington # «ition = ® i + At a meeting yesterday of the;dressings were distributed to 116 8 in 1971 PUTBlaries of service stations lo-|North Oakland County unit of the leated on oppbsite sides of Wood-|American Cancer “Society, four saa Oneey se tore omer’ «, Ward Avenuejin. Bloomfield Town-inew trustees were elected and 0 Ghlenee, 3 valued at, $10’ were taken from a’ Financial agreements with Pon-|Noble, of Novi; Oakland County j ‘ 4 itiac Area’ United Fund were ap-|Ci so Henderson. Minor losses were re‘'proved, and members heard a re- 83 ported by Vie Roland's Gulf Sta- port on the unit's agtivifies for the, 5 | ipast year, in whicl 63,519 cancéridf Rochester. et | ‘ ie « ¥ CANCER WORKERS — Packaging cancer bandages at yes- terday’s November workshop of the North Oakland County unit of the American Cancer Society are these volunteers from left to right: Mrs. P. L. Francis, 1041 O Drayton Plains and Mrs. M. D. McLintock, Birmingham. xford St.; Mrs. John Peterson of - Officers this year will be Dr. John J. Marra, president; Milo D. '‘MeLintock, vice president; - Fran- patients in the area. . A three-year lease on the unit's, ¢.| Office at 66 W. Lawrence St. was New trustees are Mrs. Virgin Milo McLintock, secretary. ._ t Judge H. Russel Holland; . Charles Patrick, ains; and Mrs, George orem new animated film, “Sap- é id py ” Mi . j ee ? | 4 ; | 4 % La ces beck ee ee ee a Gee Stotn Breckins (Cancer Society Elects 8 Ofticials = We can save you dollars on J unior Dining Room Suites. Nearly all styles and finishes. Also chrome and wrought iron. Just .come and compare é - Lower _ Miller’s... (over y _ All New. Furniture - of Recognized, Quality! ~ Latest Styles - Lasting Satisfaction! Convenient Terms! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Oxford Man Mute erties with an IL-yearolé- girl in| Pontiac Aug. 20, Th Bailey, ow a ) day day .on nt- before -Oak-|f . The meeting followed a workshop|jand County Cir t Judge H. Rus-| of pan gram activities for next year and) Judge Holland, Our 20th Yeir of Greate | 5 Vides Giving! - sO he Saves You Many Dollars on { | | 144 Oakland Ave. rae } % THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ee 1956 Name Canadian to Bring Peace ~ reer Mideast Diplomacy Fails, So U.N. Plans to Get Tough pa called the most thankless task in): By —— News Service Major General E. L. M. Burns, a soldier who prefers combat and- a diplomat who prefers candor, es tried for two years to keep’ the Arab-Israeli peace without us- ing force. Now. United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold has.‘ given him the job of doing it with force, He was named to head the projected international police to maintain peace in the Middle East, | His job as United Nations Pale-| “as soon as the Israelis launched of the Canadian section at ‘Zist'tles and 130 tons of litter were rettes ‘the world. He brought to it a cer- tain reticence, “candor, a strong ‘temper, a gift/for story telling and ia sharp and’encyclopedic mind of wide accomiplishment. — j Burns ‘nine months ago warned | that aw Israeli policy of reprisal! lagainst the Arabs might touch aff| ‘full-scale hostilities.” And two; ménths ago he deplored the fact! there was no way to put “teeth” [oer into decisions of the mixed armis-| tice commission. {TRE BERRYS First Conefies Corps and fater) |become General Officer in charge stine truce supervisor had been their attack into Egypt's Sinai Army Group Headquarters. Always carry fast-acting Tums for pop-epeed relief from acid indiges- tion. No water needed. No waiting. 4UMS Only 10 ¢ « Roll FOR THE TUMMY a . GLASSES BROKEN? WELL FIX THEM! Vian “desert, he ealled on the Tel Aviv) ‘government to stop the hostilities. In trying to keep the pe ace gince his appointment Aug. 3. 1934, the 59-year-old Canadian has received When he was deputy minister of a both praise and expressions of dis- the De partment of Veteran Af- like from both Arabs and Israelis. Many regard those mixed expres- sions as a measure of his impar- tality He is a learned soldier. He speaks French, which he picked up in Quebec as a boy, as fluently as English and learned to spe “ ve man before World War hobbies include music and g re n- ing, and his prose poe han! y were good enough to be pu He has been a LCS for 22 years—since enlisting at 17. He won the Military Cross in World ba 1, was commissioned in the rps of Eng ineers, instructed at Mists Military Ce :erial map-making in Ger oad got back inte combat in wle Be. toox a rid War II 13 MO: SAGINAW: ST. [ene Fifth Canad- then the ymmanded Outdates every other car on the road! Co-op The Big M for’d/ with | DREAM- CAR DESIGN See this straight-out-of-tomorrow car at your Mercury Dealers ; He held important posts in Can-| ‘ada and was alternate delegate to! ‘the fourth session of the United! © Nations General Assembly. In 1954! fairs, the U.N. named him chief | of staff of the Truce Supervisory 5 Organization in Palestine. -MSU Will Ask “for $20 Milion Need State Aid to Build Additions to Provide. for Enrollment Boom EAST LANSING w— Michigan-& State University said Monday it ~ will ask the Legislature for 20 | million dollars to help relieve the! most critical shortage of class-| rooms in its history. Durwood B. Varner, the pr i0 years ago. By 1960, Varner said, enrollment @ Present enroll- > will reach 25,000, ment is 19,300. Mushrooming enrollment. has outstripped the university build. ing pregram so far that a third of the university's classes are held im temporary buildings, Varner asserted. The request for 20 million dol- lars will include funds for a start building, a new communications arts building. business administra- tion, social science, and civil en- gineering buildings. “The real question is not whether we can afford not to have an ever-increasing supply men and women in our country,” Varner said. MSU vice F president, told a Lansing luncheon © club the university has discarded = edictions on growth it made — on a new mechanical engineering * or not we can afford this much ; money for educatien, but whether } of educated & | After a recent cricket match at Lord’s, London, 75,000 empty bot- tories, | collected. brand, in Suva, Fiji now has two cigarette fac-| one making “Star” the other the “Crown’ come taxes, its members said in ciga-'cil is not considering imposing in- | Port Moresby. | es eey pas — we a MEIER LEAS ce ee a 3 ft I sf ® Zip-in Zibelines © Polished Broadcloth a) CREDIT | Take 6 Months to Pay! ® imported Cashmere Biends Sizes for Junior, ie ne eee ae wit While “They Last! Wednesday ey Coat from's FINE WAKER 3 of 49" COATS ....ON SALE! | If you've waited ‘til now to buy a cost, just look at this lineup. ® Wool Martiniques © All Wool Tweeds ® St. Mary Coats Coats with belts, hoods, leather trim. Misses, Half Sizes. 74 WN. Saginow St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps You get low ra PONTIAC BANK of our stoff'. .. INSURANCE Protection when’ you finance your new or used car through the surance Protection that protects you and your family at no extra cost. You can include your regular ‘cor insurance pre- miumi on the PONTIAC BANK PLAN when you purchase it through your local agent . . + OF you may continue the insutonce, coverage corried on your present cor. Come in and discuss your needs with one You get Life Insurance Protection at no extra cost when you r te... Plus FREE LIFE PLAN. You get Life In-- without obligation. PONTIAC STATE BAN K COMPLETE BANKING _ MAIN OFFICE: In Downtown Pontiac's Tallest Hain, Saginaw at Lawrence BRANCH OFFICES ike Heights ie Plains Every Depositor Insured to $10,000 by FDIC. / finance your new car at Pontiac State Bank SERVICE Mon. 10 AM—"3 Px Tues. 10 AM— 3 PM Wed. 10 AM—12 Noon Thurs. 10 AM— 3 PM Fri. 10 AM— 8 PM Sat. 9 AM—12 Noon | ee New Guinea's Legislative Coun- 5 oh * ¢ CH Rist MA Double Stemps! Sweaters Skirts > $* 88 S 2 short slee%Xe orion sweaters. New holiday JOIN GEORGES NEWPORTS 4 GIFT CLUB. Buy $100 in Gifts... Pay $4 Weekly WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP _ es _ TOYLAND “|S OPEN! HO, - . { Withee atl TRAIN "S cers. $29.99 v eine 99 Little Scout. Deck Sheet, $4.99 Teel Chest, $2.99 ead. * aa ge Double Stamps! WOOL JERSEY $ 8 99 Dressy semi - dressy light and dark shades. \skirts Ist QUALITY NYLONS .. .66¢ styles in whites. 32 to 40. Double Stamps/ CAR COATS $Q99 Special. pur- chase of waiter repellent pop- lin. Beige, red and black. to $2.99 Smart Sizes COATS 14” $22.99 all wool tweed and ouble Stamps! a check coat and ean : slack sets. Siz- - & g es 3 to 6x. s Tete Cost CO Seeeereresrrr er 54 || SAMSONITE LUGGAGE... . $17.50» “\ Double Stemps! MEN'S . SHIRTS i | 88 Values -to Reg. $2.99 yal- $14.99 in rus- ues. Long rayon tsleeve cotton gabardines in pattern styles, Sizes 34 to 44. Sizes 6, L. by ¢ | $2.99 CUPS & SAUCERS $1.00 | and 10 to - The White House Education is scheduled: for Monday evening at Pontiac High School. Taking part in the 7:30 p.m. program uill be (left to right) Mary Ellen Wyngarden, resource person: Mrs, i ayne Weaver, program chairman; Ralph Dane (stand- ing ), leader: Mrs. Theodore W iersema, Conference ell dise ussion Lscal Problems to Be Discussed Monday evaluator and Mrs. Charles Pentiaec Press Photos Veldrett, discussion leader. The general purpose of the conference is to acquaint every citizen with the requirements necessary to meet the needs af the school enrollment and to focus attention on the problems of Pontiac s« hools. PTA Council Will Sponsor Talks The Pontiac White House Con? leading to better support for ference on Education, sponsored b3 schools and an improted scho the Pontiac Council of Pareni- program, and also to promote the Teacher Associations in conju heme ol Wis Ponting White tion with the school administration, ~~ ; will hold its second annual con- House Conference on Education, ference Monday at 7:30 p.m. at “When Citizens Understand—Cil Pontiac High School for the pur- dren Always Wi pose of discussing the educationl’ problems of our community and to evaluate on the problems and recommendations brought to light in the first Pontiac White House have been selected and leaders and Fight general discussion topics each group will have jocal discussion consultants to fur- , nish information and answer the David Ewalt, director of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. cation. SIXTH GROUP will evaluator at the Monday Pontiac White House Conference being held at. Pontiac George Yansen High School. serve Pictured with him is Mrs. William G. Wright, con ference. The as san E OVER ‘arle vay cochairman of the 7:30 p.m. affair is sponsored by the Pontiac Council of PTA. Women’ S Section. ~ TUESDAY, NOVEM BE Ro ‘ks 1956 ELEVEN | assistant superintendent -of Personal News of Interest. consultant, second: ify program tor High Se ool , with conmittants Ger- ) mentally retarded. ald White, elementary coordinator’ of Puntiae schools, and J. Ceeil » SECOND GROUP : SECO t as or, - . ng OX, Group Two, The Needs of Youth—Programs and Problems,” SC°> ne ‘ lead Will Ca Group Five, “Securing the Nec- ] a P AS at ers i Ou ws =F) ul mane native! ain ; a ace y gr essary Finances.’ has group leader lacos, exec 2 irector : , ’ , : 5 Zober rye surer of UAW Club of Pontiac; Mary Ellen Wyn- Me ut oe ce Absiog with garden, executive director, Camp can ee z Fir Girls’ The Rev. D. D. Me- consultant Louis Schimmel, presi-, Coll First Christian ‘Church, and dent of the Pontiac Board of Edu- Guests Will Tally Election Returns Among the several election night parties being held this evening is| and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brown. lone at the Old Orchard drive home . ¢ * of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Helwig. ly, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Hendey and Mrs. Norman Wimbleton drive, Birmingham, been elected treasurer of the fresh- 9UF hospitals, child care centers M. James of has PARES Plans Made for Annual Ingathering Garments to Pour Into Headquarters by Thousands + By MARY ANGLEM Thousands of garments and ar- ticles of household linen are ex- pected to pour into the First Pres- jbyterian Church ‘for the 44th an- nual Ingathering of Needlework Guild Thursday 7 * -& * . Members will be scurrying about town today and tomorrow taking their two new garments, “one to wash” and ‘‘one to wear,"’ to their directors, The latter will bring the garments to the church Thursday. Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, presi- | | dent, and the other officers will ee ane = ee ee | nena — directors and Coffee and British pastries will ibe served from 10:30 to noon by \the Queen Mary Section of the guild, with Mrs. George Bickley jas chairman and Mrs. Alex Joss jand Mrs. Henry Milligan ag her an .*. * @«@ | The public is invited to the morn- ing coffee hour, to view the gar- jments. BUSINESS SESSION | The annua] meeting will be held at 1 pm., with Mrs. Fitzgerald pre- "| Siding. | * ° s | Following the business session, the distmbution will be made with Mrs. Chauncey Burke and Mrs, George H. Crane in charge. | Needlework Guild is the “char. ity that helps other charities." Our school and visiting nurses, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Annett of man class at Mary Washington 8d old age homes all look to the Conference a year ago. questions Wrought out by the dis- Consultants will be Dr. Rusch Group Six, “Adult Education,” | The Helwigs have invited Mr.'5¥!van Shores drive ve leaving College of the University of Vir-! Needlework Guild for aid. . | cussion groups. PTA presidents Curtis, secondary coordinator, Pon: has group leader Ralph Dawe.’ang Mrs. Jom Blamy, Mr. and for St. Louis, Mo, on aturday. ginia | ATA “When Citizens Unde ote and recording secretaries wilt “1C schools Theodore Wiersema, .ajaried personnel supervision at|Mrs. LaVérn Selmes, Mr. and Mrs They will be guests at th Hotel oes |) iw wanton coseteraice, wher o Children Always Win" will be th || ed aa) bontenace and racerdars. pring as renee Jenior hen Fisher Body, with consultants'Gordon McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Statler ie pes io k's slay Mr. and Mrs. Reineld Yeager fire wipes out a family’s belong- : nem ; year’s . Schoo aul Alliso rector = Sy yee om il 3 treme Se eee Donald Dolan. director of com Sia ” counting aie atienianex Richard Fell, director of ag seer | pear Kua and wr and thei Nee “Gada Day scien | Eat Howard street_were ines! ce a flood or tornado eucepe Locat people will be wsed 8% unity service at the University department Pontiac schools, and ee agg eerie Gr | oy ed hel he ae ‘at Western Michigan College in suests of their daughter, Karen, through nearby homes, Needlework Gecesstee) eden) end) resem’ of Michigan acted as consultant James W. Hunt, director of ju miesen: ye onary ots) rome ‘ : n te Nores- Kalamazoo on Saturday were Mr, at the recent Parents’ Day cele (Gulld is ready with new clothing personnel, and the problems to to the planning committee. venile services, Oakland County siecation, ae schools. ° Another elect ight ty i seat alten aii od vial = we = Ml. here oe OD eaoewmanee ' . Iso be on the : ' Another electon. nig rty 8 beth Lake road, W. E. C. Huth- in widened Hue bat LO ke ie RGAN SEAT “ _ ..* Group Three, ‘‘Citizen Partici- Group Seven, “Shortage of being hosted by the \Charies ™ ae VW ne - es road Bae rolled as a sophomore student. ow ORGANIZATION Group One will discuss “Meeting pation and Public Kelations,” Classrooms and Other School) gerjpmers in their home on Otta- Oe. and Mrs. Howard Axton? of ss | A gift of two new articles of Education-minded citizens af the Needs’ of the Mentally and will have as leaders John Riley Facilities." has group leaders! wa drive, Their guests will in- Rochester ae ee clothing or household linen will encouraged to become better ac- Physically Handicapped.” Group of The Pentiac Press and Rabbi ‘Mrs. Paul Gorman, president of) elude Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome =, gg gw - : fakes ; Sok = me an make anyone qa member of one of quainted with the educational {a- jeadeps will be John -B. Wilson, Sanferd Saperstein of Temple | Pontiac High School PTA, and Fiak., the Bligh Nervetie, James | 7 - wg Bree W. Mar. bagerend win wl shoe aa America’s oldest’ national welfare Se ee cue ae arty L. Rises, M D>, Beth Jaceb, with conenitasts Ber | Mrs. Floyd Smith, Child Study} Nyes, John Madoles, Paul Hor- tington have returned home after capping ceremony in Mercy Col- organizations. munity. and Fred Hanses of the Michignn ton Southworth, principal of Cro- |Group III, with consultants Mrs.’ tons, Charles Allens and Jack | Qycnding 12 months in Ulm, Ger- jege's McAuley Auditorium . 6 ¢ « * ¢ Employment Securities Commis- foot School, and Lester R. Stan- Harry E. King. vice president.) Straits. many, Where Lt. Harrington has Freshman sient. rom this oe Ge a oe Understanding a problem is the sion, ley, principal of Hawthorne and Pontiac Board of Education, and Also included are Mr. and Mrs. been stationed with the U. 8. ares who will receive their cas May be turned in instead of the first step toward solving it. Pub- Conculrants will be Mrs. Gerald. Wever Schools. Dr. Otto Hufziger, administrative Janes R. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Army. «i che cerediony are Ann Schac garments, and guild members will lie participation in educational Flessland, teacher of the deaf and. Group Four, “Staffing Class- assistant of Pontiac public schools R. Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs “6 - Pee T Seer at hern of Miami road. Mount Carmel do the purchasing in the giver's planning represents one of th hard of hearing: Sally Smith. rooms With Sufficient Well-Quali-/ Group Eight, “Need of a Junior | Paul Kern Jr., Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Pears road visited the | lar: Mercy Hospital; Ann Hoffman of sata most effective means of helping teacher in the orthopedic room: fied Teachers.’ has group leaders College in Pontiac,” has as group Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Bri- vhetene., - . ~ nantes ue Svivan Shorea! drive, Si. Joseph Since 1006, meore than 61,900,000 people to talk through and under William G. Wright, director of spe- Mrs, Charles Neldrett, first vice leader William Donaldson, mayor, iney, Aubrey C. Roberts and Mrs. Ae hie: ; i na European trip Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. and Karments bute. buen sallesena stand the problems of education. ¢j9) education Pontiac schools; president. Michigan Congress of of Pontiac, and consultant Dr. Ruth Kennedy. this past een ' Maryann Sparling of West Maple and distributed thri the 470 To MEET NEEDS Eleanor Traut, physical therapist, Parents and Teachers, and Helen Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent Still another group will gather A . e Road, St. Lawrence Mercy Hos- Needlework Guilds in 37 of our : — cap of this ede Pontiac schools. and Donsie = Lapisch, teacher at Eastern Junior of Pontiac schools. at the home of Dr. and Mrs F Kathryn. James. daughter of Mr pital. | 48 states to unfortunate people, She eatin! eos ' OO ~ — OO a _ |Milton Hathaway on East Iro- — ——— ———— regardless of color, race or cational conference is to acquaut every citizen with the ments necessary to meet the needs of the school enrollment and to --foeus-attention on the problems of the schools of Pontiac. require- Entertainment for the cee Li aptamer aetna ada asada Rete at ; Modernistic interior ine ef Pontiac's luxurious custom models takes an “off the shoulder” appearance in 1957. Customers‘can choose between upholstery of fine hand-bufjed leather or, as shown above, hand- _ buffed leather combined with shimmaring “Encore” , “nylonfabric “interior ‘toldy “schemes -are™ arailable in silvet beige. and ivory, maroon and ivory, , blue and ivory or two-tone green. Deep- pile carpets + g: chrome-trimmed door panels and ‘matching roof tee —_ the rich custom interiors. Dae 4 <= entire used throughout the building for | = 2+ family will be featured at Owen the occasion | oS a os Lonige or- ca, ig evening when the . . * lems can ‘give valuabl assistance tes tival. Fal decorations will re cca) chairinwm. weaeted by Mra | William Johnson, Mrs. Eusene Chisholm, Mrs. Merrell Stephens , and Violet Crawford, school prin-, cipal, Dinner will be served from 5:30 ‘ to 7, with the festival remaining | open until 9 o'clock. Pherson and Mrs. William Mitch: eli will be in charge of the fish pond, Norgren, ‘Cleatus iMrs, Mrs. Homer Garner, Beseau and Jessie Axford. ~“ * #€ Arthur Making arrangements for the for the affair by Mrs. Carl Ray, dinner are man, Mrs. Forrest Flowers, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Arnie Frank-' lin, Mrs. Gordon Allison, Mrs. Ha-, zel Gessinger, Mrs, Garner and Mrs. George Wood. Other food will be sold at the snack bar where Mrs. Donald Au- ten and Mrs. Cora Scott will be in harge. Movies are planned by Mrs. Edward Biggs and Mrs. Gor-' don Rice, and Mrs, Robert John-, son and Mrs. Daniel Carmichael | are arranging a fancywork booth. OTHER FEATURES Mrs. Donald Richmond and Mrs. \Joseph Fouts have completed plans ‘for the country store and white ele-| phant booth. Plants, “records and. comic books will be sold by Mrs. | _Harest Bryant and Mrs. Russell ‘Holmes. * * | Mrs, Horace Sudbury and Mrs. Stephens will have a baked goods and homemade candy booth. A game room will be super. | vised by Mrs. Don Sweat and | Mrs. Cleo Wiley, Mrs. Edwin Me- Bethel Guild Plans Dinner Wednesday ‘Tei nn ry. Owen School Prepares for Festival West Iroquois road will be Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Baer, Mr. and Mrs.| Junior Music Club of Pontiac Tues-| quois road. * * Gathering at the oe and Mrs. William FE. Beattie. on The Student Leacue of Can ‘Heidi Griffith Is Hostess | Leo Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- day Musicale met a \day at the) violin selection. icius Howlett, and Mr. and es — Buehring are entertaining several couples ' at an election night gathering in | A talent show is being planned Mrs. Clyde White, chair. Mrs. W. M. Twichel and Mrs. Ross thejr home on South Johnson ave- nue. Included in their party are Mr. and Mrs. Harold - Haskins, ' Mr. and _Mrs. Turris McCul- : Mrs. Margaret Ar-|home of Heidi Griffit Others working at various booths cher, William Ogden of Detroit, drive. “will inelude Mrs. James Bennett, wr and Mrs. Russell McBride of| AoW oO Isabell Goodson, Mrs. Cecil Mills, Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-' Mrs. Theodore Fauble, Mrs. Oscar Gore Parker and Mr. Mrs. | Cowger, Macklind Hannan of Wing Lake. Robert Baldwin, Paul Gallardo, Mrs. on Dake ta Pledged as new members of the group were Deanne Lucas, Morris, Bonnie Newby, Pam! 4 in D Minor. Catherine! p Victor Schramm and | Lebol. | struments. Piano selections were pre- sented by Carol Nicholie, Heidi Griffith, Karen Bronoel, Dorothy Boardman, Bonnie Newby, 'Bristol Lucas ‘Isanhart. ithe close of the meeting and Mrs. creed, Section presidents of the Pon- jtiac Branch include Mrs, Austin the Catherine Meger ‘and Deanne \Esler, Mrs. Vaughn Garrison, Mrs. ‘Lucas. Carol Powell played a Charles Rogers, Mrs. Clifton Tib- bals, ‘Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs, Harold A. Furlong, Marjorie Rapaport read the his- =< © « ‘tory of the orchestra and of the 'string section, followed by a re- berg. cording of Schumann's Symphony yirx Harold Howlett. Mrs Edward James Morris and pa, —~ _ ; David Thompson of the Pontiac caryo}) Meger, Carol Powell, Cxrole Cole,! |Symphony Orchestra displayed and Mrs. He Junior’ explained the various string in-| Others are Mrs, Mrs Harold Gold- William F. Maybury. rett, Mrs. H. B. Lowes, Mrs. Braid, Mrs, Milo Cross, nry Gaukler and Mrs, O, i\Leo Baudette | Also serving are Mrs. A. H. Har- Refreshments were served at rington, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs. by Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. John W. Fitz- Ray gerald, Mrs. Geneva Bradley and Mrs. Robert Dunlay, Mr -Maynard G. Oesterle pre-, sented the program at the. mect- ing- of the Women's Guild of Bethel ~ Evangelical and Reformed-Chureh~ ‘She spoke of the proposed merger of the Evangelical, Reformed and! Congregational Christian Churches. | Final plans were made for a sauerkraut and pork chop dinner '|Wednesday at the church. The De- icember meeting yill include a co- operative. dinner’and. the ea of gifts. ‘Gifts will also be donated) or \the Evangelical Home for ‘Orphans and Old People. cl Mrs: Thomas Webb and. Mrs. ‘Robert Stroyse wére hostesses for the recent meeting. Mrs. Eugene Chisholm of W est Longfellow avenue, OWEN: FESTIVAL a5: Nova : = ‘cochairman of the Owen School Festivals. Brenda Jane Picklesimer of East Beverly avenue and Jane Norgren ( of East Ann Arbor avenue (left. to right) model the : a \" ; at the school. novelty ‘hats they Il wear at the ' event being held F: riday Mrs. Cleatus Garner of West Ann Arbor” avenue (right) is a member of the committee arranging the dinner to be served from-s 3: oa to7 p.m. , HELPING GROUPS Groups contributing include Amies, Keloa, Stabafa, Trabaja- mas, Camp Fire Girls, Carol Brooks Section, Queen Mary Sec- tion and Demi-Teens, a newly: or- iganized girls’ club. Other. clubs are Business and Professional Women, Parent Guid- ance, Priscilla, Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Beta and Gamma Chapters of Beta Theta Phi, ra Plans for Feast. Are Completed for Wednesday - Plans were completed at the re- cent meeting of the WSCS of Wilson Avenue Methodist Church for the ham and turkey smorgasbord din- ner being held at the church Wednesday. Members of the Miz- pah Class of the church are coop- erating with the WSCS for the event, Mrs. Minto Wallace is serving as*general chairman assisted by |Mrs. Adrian Thompson and Mrs. Carrie Young. Proceeds from the dinner and bazaar will go to the building fund for a new parsonage. “—At-the—recent Mrs,trt Williams spoke on, “Your United Nations,” Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Dewey ,Millirons read from the Scripture. The closing ainda was given by Mrs. Elmer tter, = IPTA Activ vities” oihangieion. PTA - meet Theredayg Emerson school Pra executive board yin ey —— St 7:30 pm. at Te or estaaens oi ae ies € _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1956 MAKE OVER PA aS Sick Mother Susceptible to Smoke Finds It Difficult to Breathe if Visitors) Puff Cigarettes By EMILY POST | “Will you please tell me what I can say to people who come to our house and insist upon smoking in the presence of an ill person? My ‘mother has lung trouble and smoke -makes it very hard for her to breathe. “We do not disapprove of smok- ing and friends who came to the house before always smoked, but since mother has become ill smoke is very bad for her. “Many of our friends do not | know this and light cigarettes in her presence. Will you please tell me how to tactfully handle this _ situation without causing hurt feelings?” ° Answer: As you greet guests, tell each one exactly what you have written to me. “Dear Mrs. Post: Last week my! husband and I. received an invita- tion to the wedding and reception of the daughter of friends of ours. | As we had intended to be out of| town at the time, I sent regrets. “However, our plans have been changed and we will be here for the wedding after all. Would it | be proper for us to ge having already: declined the invitation? Will you please answer soon so that I may know what to do?” ry —————p Answer: You can_ telephone ahead of time and say you're so glad because your plans have been changed and you'll be able to go to) the daughter's wedding. “Dear Mrs. Post: Our parents will soon celebrate their golden’ wedding anniversary and we, their children, are planning a reception for them at a private club. “There are six of us, I would like to know if it would be proper for all the children to stand in the receiving line with mother and father?” Answer: Mother and ceive alone. The children around talking to the guests. Furniture Fits Mood of Nation Converts to Various} Uses, Expands With! Family SAN FRANCISCO the move. to judge by the furni- ture displayed for purchase this. fall. The “move” eral varieties: may be one of sev- in numbers or in height, or one that either through circumstances or choice frequently changes dences. This mobile furniture was an outstanding feature of the sum- mer shown by manufacturers at the western merchandise mart in San Francisco. A traditional-style bedroom that “grows with the family” was dis- played—beds that can either be “bunked” or used as twins. When “bunked,” there is extra space be-'* tween the “decks” to avoid bumped heads. CONVERTIBLE CHEST A matching chest-on-chest resi-| in hard rock maple has a middle. drawer than can be removed and. replaced with a desk section when the youngsters reach the study stage. The front of the “desk-drawer” drops down to reveal desk space. If one moves frequently, it is never certain whether the new’ place will have dining space. Solve it with a dining room table that cleverly converts into a_ living room piece; in fact, into two dif- ferent styles of living room tables. Designer Bertil cre- ated it in either walnut or teak and the opened round table is 55 inches in diameter, Restyle Your Fur What to do with an old fur that retains a bit oflife: have cut down into a waist-length jacket or stole, The jacket could ~ col- lared in’ mink, za 8 father re-! walk (INS)}—Home ownership is at an all-time high but America is still a nation on Furniture is de- signed to fit the expanding needs, of a family that is growing either inl ll lit li tl li li lili lll @ MARGARET E. MEHWALD Build Up Muscles by Exercising r wr If ar ~- —, _—* hand on the floor in fropt of you. | If you would like to have my! tunate Facts for Happy Life.” ughter you ve to your calo- : fone ries but should maintain a well- balanced diet. If yoo have “the lcorreet number of pounds but some out - of - proportién measurements you will have to remedy that with exercise. There are no special foods which will build up a certain Elizabeth, to Eamer Duane Bigsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eamer L. Bigby of | area. The only way you can -Avondale | build bust, leg or hip contour is" by developing the muscles in-— volved. : 2 | There is great confusion in the feminine mind as to bust develop- ment. Women are told by their are ; iphysicians that they cannot make Michigan in |the pust larger by exetcising. It is June. They- true that you cannot increase the plan a Dec. 23 size of the bust itself, but you can — . ‘inerease your bust measurement | wedding. | chest muscles. I have explained be- street. Both will graduate from the University of Women 30 and over often will have sideways, keeping the heel close to the hollows on the thighline. floor. Swing it back. Continue. Swing the leg Committees Appointed by Areme, OES You do this by developing the At Windeler Home subject of the afternoon study when members of Matinee Musi-, cale Club met Sunday at the home. of Susan Windeler on Hatchery road. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E. S. Windeler, Mrs. ‘Ralph Norvell and Mrs. Arthur Tapp. = * ad | Jane Bigler and Joan Grahek ‘presented reports on Bach and each played one of his composi- tions. Mrs. Martin Wager, coordin- ator of Tuesday Musicale Jgnior Groups, summarised the events in Bach's life and played several | examples ef dance form and | invention. | | t vy This adorable stuffed doll is just the right. size for tots’ playmate; Sunday-best coat and bonnet. No. 8327 is in one size, 20 inches.! Doll, % yard of 25-inch: coat and bonnet, 5s yard: dress, panties and’ bow, “s yard; hat and dress yoke, (*y yard. For this pattern, send 35¢ in. coins, your name, address, the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy| Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. est edition-of our pattern catalog. tains dozens of smart, easy to sew styles in every size range. Send’ for your copy today—it's just 25c.' Matinee Musicale Meets Johann: Sebastian Bach was the| 20 inches tall. and dressed in a Mrs. James K, Brough of Arling- and You'll be delighted with the lat The Fall & Winter "36 book con- jand make the bust you have: more nee ifore that this is somewhat like yry Eugene Perkio, worthy Mrs. Wayne Santala, Mrs. Dale the Villa Tree with silver dona. oa that Psa _ an tne matron, appointed committee/Hodge, Mrs. Helen Brosted and tion for the musical education of um, EROEY ese are natural members at the Monday evening | @e cbiidren at Eastern St Mrs. Leonard Berglund, hospitalit n Star Hfalsies. meeting of Areme Chapter, 503, = eel Villa and of officer practice Nov. HOLLOW ON THIGH OES held at Eee -velt Temple. jecenmitee: 18 at 3 p.m. and schoo! of instruc. = In thinking of figures we must be tion Nov. 19 at 7:3@ p.m, od were Mrs. G. Robert - not forget the hollows which often _ Appointed were | Mrs. Clarence Phillips and Mrs oc: oye Mrs. } ws. Others participating in the pro- j.cur on the thigh line.-This is Scharf, Mrs. Roy al Clark, Mrs iTaylor served refreshments at the gram were Pam Griffin, Jane Big- quite usual for a woman from _ 30 Lawrence Lacy, Mrs. Marion B close of the meeting. Mrs, Pierre Shaver will serve as chairman of the sunshine com- | mittee. Also serving are Mrs. Earl W. Foster, Mrs. Charlies -The Smart Fall Coif A halo of beauty around your face . this is an autumn coif- fure of remarkable beauty ... young, chic, and fascinating. DIOR’S Hair Fashions 1083 W. Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Midwest 6-3212 Midwest 6-3213 “e Wheeler, Mrs. Roy Clark, sick and relief; Mrs, Clarence Phil- lips, Mrs. Donald Sweet, Mrs, A. |W. Robinson, and Mrs. Samuel | Wiscombe, refreshments, ler, Marilyn Morris, Sally Hilder- on, and we often see it even-in Bole Novice R. Graham, - _ ley, Delores Tapp, Susan Rogers, younger ones. Some fatty acc ee IP: ’ The ‘Pie-Cut Is Innovation lso ‘Connie riesbach, 4 a question of muscle slump. Try Catherine Francis, Judy Bos, David these exercises: jation is involved but this is a hi aoe Let Chignon land Paul Eicher, Sandra Bowden 1. Lie on the floor on your back Hel Var Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, Mrs. and Susan Brodie. with your ag resting on the floor Dp y Lester Oles, Mrs. Clarence Craw- in Half- Slips at your sides, legs stralzht. Swing : ley, delinquent dues; Lester Oles, H your left leg sidew ays ke “e "ping the Hq | r Style Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Mrs.. NEW YORK (INS)—Ever bought Dog S s Steal the Scot ight ‘Ptahlert, examining committee and 4 dress with a stylish slit or open Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs E. Johnston, Chris Hornbeck, 8¢ted as @ petticoat peephole? non. “William Roberts, Robert Parr, and| Designer Anne Klein did, and she Lots of girls play a double role rc Best TF Wan by keeping their hair moderately FE. 4 by Colette | short and wearing a fake chig r in Ca ital Once upon a time, this was an Edward Pritchard, jurisprudence. reacted by designing a new kind p expensive purchase but today, Completing the list of cemmit- of half-slip which positively doesn't etn} - tees are Mrs. Santala, Mr. Pritch- i Politicians Pushed Sere =m ade of the artic ard and Mary Trask, finance; Mrs. coed CO from the pleat. ’ fiber, dynel, are modestly pric blicit M Fellows. Aside by Poodles mee Ptahlert, publicity; Mrs. Fellows.) 1.00 un ay. y For most girls who want to weal banquet: Mrs. Harry Miller, Villa us a ae Cut pein and it on Parade them it is practi oa to own tWO: Tyee and Mrs. Vernon, parliamen- | 'S cut away in a pie wedge shape one to wash and ene to wear. tarian. in the back center, so that even | ge if it gets slightly moved to the By JANE EADS Because they can darken Announcement was made of :side, nothing shows through that WASHINGTON — While Vice enough to step matching the —— = back slit except leg President Nixon's ‘‘Checkers” and natural hair, chignons should be The ‘‘Pie-Cut,"’ wide to the sides, kept clean by washing. goes up six inches. It can be worn to the front if your dress is slit Coming Events |Democratic vice presidential can- \didate [Estes Kefauver's cocker First remove any pins and Parliamentary Study Club will meet up the front hem nC ’ : 1 brush the piece to loosen dirt. and Wednesday Fy 2 po at the Masonic x : Joy’ were remaining discreetly : Fill ene teh + with warm Temple 18%, E Lawrence St e bd bd j he film li a asnbasir itn m * . i ‘ r me other very S p e- = in the background, some other ver) water and lots of suds. Gently! Demes of Malta witi meet at z39 Mrs. Klein, a prize-winning de fashidnable pooches stole the lime- light from the politicians hére. * * s i Wednesday at the Temple a2 signer, also engineered her new swish the hairp! rece up and down a ekins St for imitiation of candidates Sree to fit under tight sheaths through the suds AVOID SOAKING | Take care to Rolladium Parents Skating Club will Because the “Pie-Cut” give plenty hold a smorgasbord ham dinner Satur- of walking room, these petticoats day from 8 to 8 pm. at Pontiac Fed- ly 39 h builds ~ avoid prolonged etal Savings and Loan building are only inches round the hem instead of the usual 54 inches a | In the grand ballroom of a Wash- ington hotel, the Washington Poodle pleat in back, only to find that it pe CHRISTMAS Standard Typewriters. Full Featured Reconditioned & Guaranteed NEW PORTABLES ALL MAKES — EZ TERMS HIGHEST ALLOWANCES ON OLD MACHINES PONTIAC Club was. drawing large crowds to P Jenny E. Doyle, Past Chiefs Club : : ‘ of the base to which hair n ‘as u i specialty show and soaking of th aS _ will meet with Mrs. Myrtie Meabon. 17 Her half-slips, can be had ruffled. its first annual specialty s attached. Rinse suds out gently » : T T Sedience tial . is attached. Rinse syas out ¢ \ Midiand Ave. Thursday at 8 pm. appliqued or plain-ish.in ny lon YPEWR ‘ o e (rial. 2 lukewe ater : = 4 > : — under running lukewarm water. yee caren | a esenies of tricot or all-lace. The colors are fs) wayne St. FE 4-4022 MM a {ll meet < & j A * ms — PLES Sa eS ri | Place the hairpiece on a clean 4: 101 8 Paddock 8t p= white, pink, blue and black seorge Tyson, er sister, | —— bath towel to dry at room tem- estes Forte Mose. were len = perature. Don't dry near heat. tewn. But man_ other prominent 1 For reasonably well-podded com Gently blot away excess mois- | fe fanciers were om hand. ro47; the “magnet” silhovette gives ture by patting the chignon with The entries — toys, miniatures just the right amouht of fullness 9 ag towel. tandar ie—re wresented some the right ploces. ant pee “ : spas be Maat Once.the hair is dry, comb it 18 states | They were either accompanied by their devoted owners or prom- inent professicnal poorile handlers, including Anne Rogers, who han- died Wilbur White - Swan, winner lof “best in show’ at Madison ‘Square Garden in New York. ‘AMONG THE ENTRIES Mrs. Gerald Cullinan, wife of } assistant postmaster general. and ‘Mrs. Charles Bunker, wife of Ad- miral Bumers also had entries gently with a wide-toothed comb, | against a firm surface. The side | of the washbasin is good for this. | To set the hair, start at the! stitched edge, roll it up and pin | it. Once it is shaped. pin a fine The stark sheath shows every bulge and the diagonal buttoning bodice minimizes bosom contours and the hip detail pares down tummy and hips. The tall and the short figures can wear this silhouette | hair net over it. to hold it in aati Because you know he should relax more, give..... _ Others were mq Frances Fisher ‘of Easton, Md.,- Commander and Your Winter Coat... -The warmth of all wool ._ blended with the luxury of precious fur fibers gives \ton, Va. who breed miniatures. Randall Truett of the United States Park Service and Mrs. Truett, and ‘Mrs. Ralph Cole Hall, a former }% ree ce ‘ Eva ns from St. Louis to attend the show. > HAND TURNED Slippers ary we eee had a bea | 1 dele chumtorn Prag one standard, her year-old Prin- - cess Aloue¥e de Borze, entered in the competition. Mrs. Bortz says she raises stand- [ ,ards ahd one of the 14 she owns, _Vizi Koten de Borze had just had ‘a fine litter of puppies. * you the smartest of coats. HOMADE WEDDING CAKES Designed and baked by master bdkers. .Deco- rated to your taste at moderate prices G made to the size you specify. Color harmonized to your wedding. Order yours now! : apie ee a a ee es ee a ee ee Rs Alain tli ll li lal lin oe nowl. - COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE IN shsbidlds a AND VICINITY | Jet black or nude in a galaxy of styles. sg” Other Coats £45 » $139" * ~ COME IN AND SEE... ; how the glove-soft leathers» and light-weight comfort of Evans Slippers .invite your man to relax. —Athis-Christmas--give Evans Slippers to the _ ‘ most important man in your life. ml geass in Evans Slippers | TOWN & COUNTRY — ¢ SSS SD tm a aie NR ET ER, ccna aa “fl “a | PARK FREE REAR-OF STORE “Mon an Fues., Wed. 10 to dag iced Fri., ig: SS Se Sat. 10 to. 9—Sun. 205 Oi ao ee elie daeliee Oalilataie - ss ~~ oe, See ae ca i as Pe ek ee ee eee i es Se ee, ee ee = ae See a eS a. ee Se re Be ye is es 5 = oe ‘ : : te ep ee vss - — : s 4 a ; : “eas : Z : a : 2 : 9 Hh va ‘ ; —. TWENT ¥ oy \! ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1956 : ae 3 . . . ’ Ss . eS . 2 -* - = ? en Re. RR cape DONALD DUCK ; at Th Geet. ; aoe ee E U of D to t round Observer Avte Be-More Careful. ieee ef hs = 4S : , By Walt Disney 4 : ‘NEVER MINO...L RIX&O IT ; WITH A HAIRPIN! : : : | DECATUR, Ill. @—Frank Hauck, | Members Feted {eee vead ‘best in an for Giving Time argument with his automobile, He Satellite Model became eXasperated over failure to DETROIT (INS) — A full-scale : ‘ model of the satellite that will be| Tree members of the Pontiac) mock his car and picked up a launched into space im 1958 wili|Ground Observer Corps post williprick to break a window and re- go on display Friday at the Uni-/be honored tonight for putting in'ceived a cut on his wrist as it versity of Detroit's Union Building.|the most hours. at the post during/came in contact with the broken A cutaway model of the sphere 5© ptember glass. He was treated in ‘a hospital will show how recording and trans-| “>< * and released, police said. mitting equipment will be wedged First prize will go to Forrest! into the 20-inch device. ‘Kane, 340 Iroquois Rd. for posting | . | The Redstone missile, which 30'2 hours. This prize will be do-|No Word From Cairo will launch the globe-circling satel- nated by State Farm Mutual agent) yo. AND W—Dr. Irwin J. Lub- e 7 by Kang Rewcurt Syodeente lite, also will be displayed. James Schell. pers, president of Hope College, rae Douglas Card, 794 Alpent St. |says he has received no reply : Again, 5-Cent Coffee! will receive second prize from (rom a cablegram sent to Dr. John ; By T. V. Hamlin 3 ’ . McFadden’s Market, 338 Central Hollenbach, in Egypt on a two- ~~ a ~ 3 FOR PETE SAKE, OH, NOW, OOP, THATS “GRAND RAPIDS #—City ae St. for putting in 274, hours, lyear leave of absence from Hope ; . iColiege to work in the administra- OOP, WHATS THE / SOMEBODY \ IMPOSSIBLE... chasing agent James E. Baker) Third prize will be presented by) MATTER MOVE says City Hall employes will pay Paul Barber, 2425 William Dr., to ioe ever ia iy mee GOOD TH : D THIS } THERE'S NO \Un y iro. Hollenbach’s YOU THIS CHAIR, THA'S / ONE HERE only five cents a cup for coffee at Gary Evans, 41 O'Riley St. Evans their basement coffee shop ‘‘for a recorded 21 hours at the post. «+ trial period’ because of ‘‘too much, * « * MORNING? WHAT/ BUT THE ‘wife and two sons are with him. MORNING, TROUBLE LAST oop! —’{ NIGHT, DID YOU? | - ROARDING HOUSE OX ee ONS Coe MOT ONE Y{-!O'RE BLESSED WITH BOTH ) | Y D WITH BOTH Wy GOVERNOR MENTION THAT ZR LEISLRE AND ~HAK-KAPE! A BEVY OF BUZZARDS INA — MAY L SAY WEALTH Z~ I'M ASSOCIATED WITH A SPEECH PROMISING TO =~ : » ale) ve SB By dis Re Beet GROLP OF CULTURED GENT-,) \ESTORCE THE LAW Z | corporations franchise fx 641 Tanglewood Rd., St. Clair and the business activities tax — Sh aa $100 and paid are the most lucrative levies for res, was Oned sang Wafers, | ral tax | $25 court costs after pleading guilty, = Parpoers. ito drunk driving before Justice | Current estimates are that the James Southard of Keego Harbor corporation franchise tax will yield Monday. 49 million dollars during this fiscal pay epee Pleading guilty to drunk driving, ain iness receipts tax! vies L. Ruggles, 38, of 3181 70 million dollars. Edgewood Dr., Walled Lake, paid How will the state make up the otal of $110 in fine and costs be- loss? 'fore Milford Township Justice | Lock mentioned these possibili- James VanLeuven yesterday. ties: A cut in general fund ex-| penditures; a boost in the corpora- tion franchise and business acti- vities tax rates; a state income tax; higher taxes on cigarettes and /beer; a corporation profits tax. “IT TAKES A LOT OF COURAGE TO ADMIT THAT SOMETIMES YOU DON'T HAVE ANY” . Reckless driving resulted in a $25. fine and $5 costs for David Van-| Leuven, 23, of 1114 E. 16 Mile Rd.,, Troy, when he pleaded guilty be-. fore Justice Emmett C. Leib of Springfield Township Monday. | INVI i E «fo openan — account foday-- and faithful Communists can be created by constant indoctrina- shook the Soviet theory that good) WORRIED OVER DEBTS? large or small, Season! and let if earn ~ Duck Season . . . Pheasant | of a bayonet to safeguard Soviet; For 10 years and more, H if yeu are enable to seit, Gebte @ tile Wham Gen, exe erate pipes Papar yout 's govern : etre MOGMIOAN Camety Couniattoea : all will be here in a short retu _ # @ @ schools find tried fo ‘instill tn the stterd. reardiess ot how munch or tow many soe ewe _— time! Protect yourself You'll have youe ir rn Soviet foreign and military pol- against any accidents. Call eo | . 7 oe NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE 10 PAY us for information. «