en ae : | i ordeetvare (Details hes aa “Da YKaR EVER-PRESENT SMILE — STEADY THERE — An unidentified quest bends a knee to the visiting Queen at a British embassy reception for the royal couple yesterday. Eying the maneuver with approval is Ray Maley, press attache at the Australian embassy. So far America's curtsey record is unblemished — no locked knee-joints, no popped seams, no tumbles. ROYAL DESCENT — Down dent Richard Nixon as escort. luncheon yesterday in honor of the Queen and Prince Philip. In Maryland Stadium Queen to Watch Grid lilt By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (INS) — for the most avid sports fan that British queendom has ever boasted. Petite, blue-eyed Elizabeth: It, whose rigorous sched- ule these. past few days would test the stamina of an. AP Wirephotes Genuine gukittiy shows through in this picture of Queen Elizabeth looking from a car window as she leaves a function in Washington yesterday. Long hours of handshaking, listening to speeches, and Ferhocming the rituals veers ie ecumnen Nae Sia the steps of the Capitol after a reception and luncheon goes Queen Elizabeth, with Vice Presi- Nixon and Mrs, Nixon gave the — Today is a dream-come-true ‘All-American half -back+ takes off for Maryland Uni-| / versity’s Byrd Stadium this afternoon to witness jer first football game. Back in mother: England,. the indomitable little queen has rooted at soccer and rugby games, raced her own string of horses and ridden ’ to hounds: By tonight, she should knw. what happens when 11 padded young athletes go into a huddle. ha Fair skies—after two days of monotonous English-type drizzle~ are promised for the gala festivi- ties. Should the. heavens fail to cooperate with the weather man, a clear- plastic canopy will be drawn across tlie’ royal box. —. The -2,500 eager-beaver officials, diplomats and socialites who pumped her majesty’s hand at yes- ‘Parry Charges Soviet - Syrian Aches] [Inkster GI Testities Says He Disliked (Girard Publicity SOMAGAHARA, Japan (#) — A soldier testified today|/ that he stopped covering up for GI William 8. G in the firing range death of a Japanese woman beca' Girard was being pictured as a hero. | Specialist 3.C. Victor Nickel, a one-time fri Girard, originally denied to U. §. and Turkey to Be Taken Up in UN Tuesday UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (@~— The United States .and Turkey od debate, Soviet-Syrian charged ~ Eases plans in the Middle wwe 82-nation assembly voted 66-0 to take up Syria’s coniplaint that Turkey menaces her security. High point of the debate , however, is expected to be Russia’s com- panion charge that ‘the United States is goading Turkey into an - jinvasion of Syria. * * * Both the United States and Tur- Committée debate that Russia was trying to intimidate his’ country by creating a fictitious situation. Turkey, he- declared, already has assured both Syria and Rus- sia that she does not have aggres- sive a against her Arab | vies * The United Pa which has been consulting with other dele- gations since the Syrian-Russian charges came in, is working on proposals for the debate. They: would cap eh Russia's role in the Middle Eas U.S, patie Henry Cabot Lodge expressed confidence the discussion would “show not only ‘|the absurdity of the charges against the United States and Tur- key, but will also reveal the ~ source of tension in the enti 5 ” area, Vanguard Rocket Test Postponed ‘Twice in Florida WASHINGTON (#—A test of the Navy's Vanguard rocket—the pow- erhouse -planned- to propel an Americah satellite into space—ap- \parently was put off twice yes- terday. “* * * The scheduled firing at Cape Canaveral, Fla., was to have been a test ofthe Vanguard's first state engine, There was no ex- planation ef why the test wasn’t held. ~ Newsmen watching the Florida test area through binoculars yes- terday said towers and cranes twice were moved up to the mis- sile then withdrawn—the second time when a rain squall swept the area. * * * There was no word when the Vanguard test might be resched- uled. Two preliminary tests of Vanguard rocket stages, help pre- viously, have been described of- jficially-as successful. Saginaw Fire Destroys Landmark Warehouse nage wna at Gear nagr! B fite desjroyed a half-century landmark last night in Saginaw’ East Side. industrial area,’ : An abandoned tannery, con- verted into a warehouse, went up in flames. that could be seen in ‘Bay City and other neighboring communities. Unofficial ‘estimates placed ¢ damage, mostly to stored pl and agement at around $100,000. + peuer’s Gees, & Spte. Goods (Continued on Page 2; Col. 3) & Open Evenings and Sundays - Turkey's Ambassador Seyfullah Esin charged in a U.N. Steering’ ‘|}charge of General Motors’ Engi- ad of ) Japanese investigatorg that) the knew that G ‘fatal- ly shot Mrs. Naka a Japanese brass . eens 28 3 BAL. oe cee eo esegecete «| wees See e enews L Bevcevenseconanes ee ee Seiad A ele 18 ite HE a? ‘| | So ual Wyatt's course to Rome covered The meeting, sponsored by the) Wever - Owen - Hawthrone Com-| Sreriemvcesr Spipate ast ede many “Another was the fear that Asian- Pontiac . eens 8 am. 5% Ssss 23s 5 = ~ school's first first homecoming one of 12 floats entered in the bi i} daceniiad. ‘tois ian cae The We Gero acnd was agin put ft man government officially cut its Wwtil today diplomatic ties with communist Yu-| In Weshtingten, the ve gov: ernment officially stood behind -_ Germany in its ps relations with Yugoslavia, a diplomatic note from Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano. The diplomatic break had been expected since last Tuesday when It asteteed the first win the fed- eral iblic chose a “get tough jattitude” in its eight year history land put teeth into its dogma against recognition of East Ger- by nations which have diplo-/ oy, ties with the Bonn govern- ment. * * * CHancellor Konrad Adenauer’s government views -recognition of); One of Adenauer’s dilemmas into account in deliberations on whether to sever diplomatic ties. African states might follow Tito’s, lead in extending recognition. THOUGHT OUT The thought given to the move is indicated by the length of time it took the Bonn government to react to Yugoslavia's announce- ment. - ; * * * A decision was believed reached two days during a meeting of Adenauer with his cabinet. An an nouncement was expected yester- ‘day after Von Brentano told a special committee of members of Parliament that the government believed a break in relations with Yugoslavia was essential, But the 16Nor Oi fms Boost Gas Prices _ * |They. joined Standard Oil, Speed- ’ lyesterday in returning to summer. levels. _ © > “Shell, Texaco, Sinclair, Gulf and Socony-Mobil went ‘back to what x *® Details of the severance were way and some independent dealers |“ ermany ‘Drops : ‘Ties With Yugoslavia His backers in Galveston said| - [BONN Ns) — they had received a radioed mes- sage that Wyatt planned to land) at Brive La Roche, France, east of Bordeaux. But officials at that|oslavia today in reprisal for Pres- airport said they had not seenjidept Tito’s recognition of the East "This government was consilted die Feant Caiaes Gee F \to a Bronx eet « oe - \makers. ir Attitude of Driver Outweighs Reflexes - : gone Page One) “So far as movements with inirnu ‘ ete,, m m training and practice +o ow “A driver's attitude is more neb- ulous to describe than manual ; ft involves knowledge and PRO DRIVERS NEEDED - “Since driving is pretty Much a part of our daily lives, is it not worthwhile to become as nearly professional as possible? How can we know whether we are approach- Ground breaking leased from the county. sod. Crippled Children Sockaty Slates Ground Breaking ceremonies for the proposed $49,000 new head.| quarters for the county's crippled children will be held tomorrow afternoon. The 300x300 foot site of the building of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children is the west side of Telegraph saad across from the county serv- ice center. The property has been Four persons are expected to turn over the first shovels of the They are L. C. Megee, of Clark- ston, society president; William Bullock, of Royal Oak, first vice president and building committee chairman; Souryeun-eld polio. vic- tim Deborah Shelton, of 566 E. Termyson Ave., Miss Easter Seal of Pontiac, 1957; and another polio victim, Craig Baker, 9, of Craig is the son of the society's first proposed the néed for the building. Bakér was killed in an auto accident in 1954, * * * liam C. Hamm, of St. Ann's Epis- = 1734 Bonnieview St., Royal Oak.) former president Phil Baker wha, The ceremonies will begin at, 2:30 p.m. with the Reverend Wil-, ij 3 5 Init ei . . Of late-so much emphasis has -been placed: on the car and the highway that the driver has been wrongfully neglected,’ he concluded, “If you carefully con- sider all facts, I think you'll agree it is in him that the secret to high- w a Phe Day in Birmingham toe N Will Build Grade Schdol jon West Lon g Lake Rd. The president, Joseph O'Neill, said that the . resignations were in response to a recommendation - fby Peter McGavip, representative AFL-CIO President ficers of the union to resign and stand for re-election at g special convention to a peat Nov, 22 of}were turned up in, the 1955 Senate investigation, _ - The union had held a special convention last March to put its house in order, but did not fully comply with the recommendations = =. Ethical Practicies Com- m : ? Monkeys, Dogs Foil Burglary: of Pet Store PHILADELPHIA \® — Eighty monkeys and 150 dogs folled a burglary attempt here last night. Patrolmen Joseph Patkus and seph Sweet, 26, just iround the corner. 2° & — Sweet admitted he and a part- mer tried to break Into the sec- ond floor -window of the pet shop, never dreaming the ken- nels were there, the patrolmen sald. “We've got 150 dogs in there from Chihuahuas to Great Danes ‘and when one starts barking they all bark,” said Manager Arthur Rees. “Add 80 monkeys and. you have a lot of noise.” Body.of Wyandotte Man Found With Gun Near DETROIT # — The body of a man missing since midsummer was found yesterday in a swampy area of suburban Brownstown Township. * x * A rusty double-barrel shotgun with empty shells in both barrels was found near the body of Lang. lois” Spaven, 81, of Wyandotte. ‘State Police said cause of death copal Church, Lake Orion, giving the invocation. way safety will be found.” was not immediately determined. own royal request. CAPPED DAY | monarch. (Continued From Page One) terday’s garden party are willing ito concede that it's about time she had-some fun. The Maryland- North Carolina. football! game should prove just that, since she will be there by reason of her Last night's glittering state din- The cane ster whe ad ae been a guest at Thursday's White House dinner where President Eisenhower toasted greater co- operation between the U.S. and Britain, added his own sentiments by saying the closer Anglo- But, he, too, placed great impor- tance on strengthening the bonds of friendship between the subject of Queen Elizabeth and the con- tibly busy dey tr the Barks stituents of President Eisenhower as he told the youthful monarch: -1“We can be grateful to her ‘majesty for 4 visit which, I think, will a — AP -Wifephote Carne tsk ee Pied ‘82, American ties: would not harm lu é. “Queen Elizabeth in Stands for Maryland Grid Game was Tito’s special relationship with) - . |Washington, which had to be takerr préve to be historical if it leads, as I hope and believe it will, to our using more fully the great po- tentials whiclf we jointly possess. Despite the fact that she pg 2,500 garden party hands, with Vice President Nixon Brags: Prince Philip, gawd of the Garter Gifford, with Among the ne ; cz are also one of the greatest boons| that real freedom has to offer.” Hobby, Mrs. Ogden Reid, §r., and the secretary's sister, El- eanor Dulles, Elizabeth and Philip parted company yésterday morning for the first time during their cur- rent American: tour. While the queen visited ‘the National Art Gallery and greeted moppets at Children’s Hospital, her dashing ‘consort had himself ‘a field day at the Science. ‘ There he astounded the experts with his informed questions on satellites, rockets and missiles. the International. Gecphysical Year for Britain, had previbusly received from President Eisen- hower the National ‘Geographic Society medal at the White House. tie: “Nice to see you again.” prince and I are old friends, you know. I attended their wedding.” The Red envoy also took oc- easion to remark: “I’m. very proud of sputnik, and it’s - still going around.” He said it with the air of a. man who dared a British queen. to overshadow his satellite, Today, besides the rah-rah foot- ball game; the queen and Philip are also receiving staff members of Commonwealth countries at the {British embassy. Then, while Eliz- ¢limax - et siete ee iy Russian leader of George Meany, which calls for ‘the of- ~ jintercontinental missiles, National Academy of The prince, who is chairman of). of the- Navy's Bureau of Medicine. t, her majesty and Prince y the long day/l¥. > BIRMINGHAM-Bloomfela Hills eb and Orchard Lake - Army Chief Accuses ‘Khrushchev of Satellite “Scare Campaign’ - + ‘Gh etes nenated Comer tem *..® quests and said “‘too many” Amer- jeans lack “moral courage’ in facing issues ne the — security. : . Brucker’s remarks were con- taixied in a speech prepared for the dedication of a monument cemmanerting the victory of forces reyolutionary over the peminprag hi at Yorktown 176 years ago. He contended Khrushchev. was trying “‘to bully our allies by his claims of military might.” * * * The Army chief added: “We have the ominous picture before us of Khrushchev ostentati toying with the model of a missile while discussing with an He said Khrushchev had launched a “clever campaign of exploitation to get all the propa- ganda value out of the Russian satellite.” McElroy Orders: Missiles Speedup will insure the maintenance of our’ schedules.” OVERTIME APPROVED ‘McElroy said that as far as he ‘knows, all requests for permis- sion to pay overtime in the missile program had béen approved, * * * The defense chief said a prelim- inary study turned up no regula-|’ tions to hamper progress in bal- listic — — Meanwhile, Vice Adm. John H. Sides, director of the Defense De- partment’s weapons evaluation group, said last night that he is confident ‘‘that we shall win’ the race for development of effective * * * Speaking in. New York, the ad- miral disputed the Russian claim to have achieved such a missile. preeten cumuianiee wis seutet -jall over the world.” ie, ae cong te 4 ’ _ |ward intersection. (Continued From Page One) | athletic facilities. A year later, the Streadwicks gave an additional $1,500 for improvement of the n school, library. * * * (The Rohert*C. J. Traub Memorial Scholarship, Travel Fund was created by the. gift of 100 shares of General Motors Corp. stock. ~ This provides funds for summer travel in Europe for two high school graduates specializing in the field of art or music, prior to college entrance. Most recent gifts include $150 from the Birmingham branch of the AAUW from the high school library. William F. Wild gave two Japanese Gingko trees for the high gehen front lawn, ’ din’ the field of beautification, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Vaughan gave 100 rose bushes for the Jand- scaping of Vaughan. ~ Board members expressed thet appreciation for the -wonderful support given wS these citizens. One . person we. injured in a six-car accident early last eyening at the Fortin-Big Beaver-Wood , J * Frank S. Caswell, 57, of 146 Epping Lane, Bloomfield Hills, re covering from a recent heart at- (ack, suffered lacerations of the 4right leg and severe shock. ating officer Ronald Far- rell of the Bloomfield Township -}police said that a car driven by across the northbound lane ward inton the path of a ven by Nellie Stewart, . 59; Oak St. Davison. - Her cer west out of control, %8,.of 18 East Huron St, - Pontiac.- The fourth car involved was driven by Rose Caswell, 52, wife of the injured man. Car No; 5 w: driven by Louis White, 43, of Erskine St., Detroit, The sixth car was driven by Set, James Fowler, 30, of the Bloom- field Hills Police Dept. Fowler and the Caswell car were parked at the side of the road, about three feet off the right-of- He said the Russian claim prob- ably was based on an “errant Sput-' nik” that failed to reach its orbit) when launched. late in a ‘way. Fowler, sitting behind the wheel. saw the cash coming and slid to the right side of his car, escaping — Rise 16 Miles Above Earth ' 2 Fly High two high-fl balloonists, Cmdr. Malcolm D. a across the northern skies. - an answer, then pushed open | deor, « Abruptly he recoiled. “All right, Paul, we've found pits” Drake came to stand at Mason's’ By ERLE STANLEY GARDNER side. The body of the girl was| The girl in the elevator was) reading her paperbacked novel. / The picture on the cover depicted) a good-looking woman in panties) and bra, engaged in casual con-| | The girl ersa in evening) clothes. ‘The title man ING Smoglight blue sweater, and blo d/ secretary. Tomorrow.’ The elevator girl didn't look up. | As Mason and Drake entered and) | as the cage moved under their| \ added weight, the operator closed| The right arm was raised as the book, holding her forefinger though to Ward off a blow at; \k to mark the page. “Floor?” she asked. “Seven,’’ Drake said. She started chewing gum as the beok had been suffi- clently absorbing to make her” forget about the gum. lof the twin beds. Her left arm| tand the head were over the far) ‘edge of the bed, blonde hair hung | “Down?” she asked. Mason said. * “Down,” *, She looked Paul Drake over as, the cage she dropped |ground floor, Drake, engrossed in his give her se thoughts, didn't much as a glance. Mason crossed the lobby to a I dren’s Rocking Cheirs, ate., ORC. 2 oe to the) | i ALL NAME BRANDS—GE, Sunbeam, Westin BE Brookpark, Empire, Siebert, Ames, Skill, Black men, Revelon, etc., Ce isions, Dishes, Revere Wore, Hi-Fi Phonographs, 1 Comeras, Baby Hi-Chairs, Luggage, Jewelry, Toys, Dolls, Children's Desks, Chil- e | 4 DAYS ONLY! ouse, Olympic, Motorole, Evans, Decker, Thor,West Bend, Hors- Thursday & Friday, October 24, 25—Saturday & Sunday, October 26, 27 SALE STARTS 7 P.M. ‘straight down alongside the dang-| itelephone booth, dropped a dime, ‘ling arm. land dialed the unlisted number of wore a tight. fitting, Della Street, his confidential! SALES STARTS 2 P.M. ‘from a bullet wousd in the left} Della Street's voice said,’ ichest had turned the sweater to! “Hello.” ON THE PREMISES at MODERN CARPETS | ia purplish hue. i aan Mason asked, 932 West Huron St. * * * “Okay, Jump in your car. Go Va Block West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center at Huron and Telegraph AUCTIONEER: PERKINS SALES SERVICE Phone MErcury 5-8304 Phone Flint—CEdar 3-8345 NOTE: Trade Fair Discounts Open Daily at 220 S. Telegraph— +to0 Paul Drake's office.” (Centinued on Monday) Lucky Not So Lucky HOUSTON, Tex. @ — Wilbur |Lucky, 19, didn’t live up to his, * * * name in County Court yesterday. | Mason crossed to the body, felt/He pleaded guilty to habitual | lof the wrist, and put slight pres- ner face, and remained stiffly) igrotesque. The short, -disarranged| iskirt disclosed neat nylon legs) doubled up and crossed at the! ‘ankles. petty theft. Judge Jimmy Duncan. Women's wool-and- rayon plaid slacks Brushed bemberg granny gowns, pi's “What's your book?” Drake|of the wast, and pal sight pres sentence d Lucky to two years in| After November Ist at Our NEW LARGE QUARTERS — 932 W. Hurom, | to 7 asked. 7 4 shortly,|. Puzzled, he moved around to)/#!" eit ie ™ seceeenseaeemnen i eo 88 Reg. 3.98 00 : A novel,” she said s Ythe side of the bed and souctiedlaa — 4.98 and 4.98 4 looking up for oo ine. lene ah ern. : q “Looks spicy,” Drake sab | i Ss $2! Famous Soft brushed washable *Any The left arm swung limply Save over $2: a : ‘ashe f I wa ee my reading |from the shoulder. . | name in a wool-rayon nylon bemberg in pink, — ‘ 7 blend. Many plaids. ‘yhaize and blue. Sizes a Gate bia Wen Sizes 10-18. Save now! 34-40 in group. ~*%ou can buy it yourself at the, Perry, we’re in a jam. We've | 0-18. § ow! id | newsstand for twenty-five cents! got to report this, I insist.’’ in case you're interested. . Mason, regarding the body in “I'm interested,” Drake told) frowning concentration, said,| her. “Okay, Paul, we'll report it.” She flashed him a quick glance. Drake lunged for the telephone “But not twenty-five cents); Blouson styles e in the room. _ worth,” the detective added. “Not here! Not now!” sinen| | in smart new SENENTH FLOOR said sharply. She diverted her eyes, pouted,| “We have to,” Drake said. fall ae jerked the cage to a stop, said, Otherwise we'll be concealing’ “Seventh floor.” pier acid ga = ge = i. 8 8 kéd | accessories, e’ve pene ~ dro oe Conway’ in and let him . . BOARD OF | 1 \ The girl held the cage at the|qam’s MY CLIENT’ DIRECTORS - seventh floor, The mirror on the) «what do you mean, we have side of the elevator shaft showed)i, tum Conway in?” Mason in- her eyes as she watched the 1¥0lterrupted. “ a p Egy men walking down the corridor. “But he’s mix Blouson style in ray- on. acetate velveteen suede. Many colors. HON. CLARK |. ADAMS _ MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH 2 i | : GOOD NEWS in this’ Sizes SM-L. Save! * “Go right to 7297” Drake ee ds Sau Youn bo ef LOUIS H. COLE . Sizes S-M-L. Save asked Mason low voice. “How . ; “She's ny “He admits it!” R. ae eee r I ‘RA\ ] KI S | (’ A ST “Sure,” Mason added caw BA he Gote. Thane ‘wens GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN eee . Trim broadcloth HONORARY | | Mason paused before the door | _ : of 729. He knocked twice. There “ blouses with was 10 answer “What do you intend to do?” DIRECTOR Our best friends, OUR-SAVERS, are al ie : ia ee Drake asked. =4 CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS . . . , roll- s eeves : Drake produced the key, “Come on,” Mason told him. telling their friends and neighbors 0 up 3 glanced at Mason. “Look, Perry, I've got a license. is | it The e ‘ + F sath the ey. clicked back + a hice ‘hr lamer Pee ~OFFICERS about the EXTRA PROFIT and SURE a eee Se lander my instructions gin ‘ne “y pnarcverctag A eodaas SAFETY that are yours when you save respon ” i . BENSON .. V e. 14 KARAT G GOLD Pee roe JAMES CLARKSON .. Executive at Pontiac Federal. : “To the nearest -phone booth Vice-President and < -sameara . ; where we can have privacy. First, -E. W. JOHNSTON . reasurer . WEDDING RINGS however,'we give it a quick once ge M