The Weather 
Fair and Pleasant © 
— Detalles Page 2 
  
113th YEAR| 
  
  ,WILL BE 9% NEXT WEEK — Grandma Moses, who will be 9% 
on Sept. 7, works on one of her 
Bridge, N. Y. This picture was made in advance of her anniversary 
because her doctor and family say she is not strong enough for the 
usual picture taking activities that have marked other birthday 
obsegvances. Grandma Still Working 
Court 
  ees ~ 
AP Wirephote 
landscapes in her home at Eagle 
  
California Still Sweltering: 
Ten Dead, 100 Prostrated LOS ANGELES (#—Southern California's hottest 
heat wave continues today, in the wake of 10 deaths, 
more than 100 cases of heat prostration and mounting 
losses in poultry and agriculture. 
And the Weather Bureau predicts more sizzling heat 
today and tomorrow. A high of 104 was forecast here 
VF ——_—-* today. 
California Miss 
Swims Straits - Barbara Leonard Goes 
Distance in 2:36 Hours; 
Is First to Succeed 
MACKINAW CITY (® — Slim 
Barbara Leonard, 71, of Los Altos, 
Calif., swam the Straits of Mack- 
inac today to become the first per- 
son ever to complete the four-mile 
crossing. 
Miss Leonard went in on the 
St. Ignace side on the Upper 
Peninsula at 6:33 a.m. She waded 
ashore at Mackinaw City in the 
Lower Peninsula at 9:09 a.m. for 
a time of 2 hours 36 minutes and 
4 seconds. 
Miss Leonard was aided by a | 
two-mile an hour current which 
has defeated other swimmers at- 
tempting the crossing from the 
Mackinaw City side, The water | 
was calm and in the low 50s. 
Rowing alongside Miss Leonard 
as escorts were Rockne Morrisey 
of Cincinnati, a member of the 
Notre Dame University swimming 
team, and George Lockwood of 
Chicago. Both have been working 
on the Mackinac bridge this sum- 
mer. 
Miss Leonard followed a course 
parallel to an oil pipeline that 
runs slightly west of where the 
bridge construction is under way. 
STEADY PACE 
The girt kept up a steady pace 
during the crossing. She said she 
intends to submit her time to the 
AAU for certification as an offi- 
cial record. 
Miss Leonard, who is 5 feet 4 
inches tall and weighs only 110 
pounds, previously had swum 
the Golden Gate and around 
Aleatraz Island ‘in California. 
She worked this summer as a 
cation” spent training for the 
Straits swim and has been camp- 
ing at a state park near here. 
Japs, Reds Sign Pact 
TOKYO «INS) — Kyodo News 
service reported today that Japan 
and Communists-controiled East 
Germany have signed a one-year 
barted trade agreement calling for 
the exchange of $6,400,000 worth of 
goods: 
Soviet Offers Reactor 
. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia @ — A 
Soviet offer to sell Yugoslavia an 
atomie power reactor, a cyclotron 
and other equipment for economic 
use was reported last night by the 
official Yugoslav News Agency 
" Tanjug. 
  iby one after six of them had 
|knotted for the crown in the Yesterday the mercury 
boiled up to 108 in Los 
Angeles, It hit 110 the day 
before —an all-time high. 
Wednesday the maximum 
was 101. 
Scorching temperatures have in- 
| tensified several damaging fires. 
, One of them yesterday cost the 
j lives of five persons and injured 
| 11 others at La Habra, 22 miles 
| southeast of here. The day before 
_a fire at San Dimas, 25 miles 
| east, destroyed 12 homes and dam- 
| aged scores of others.       
Five deaths were directly at- 
| tributed to the heat on Thursday 
and five more yesterday. Sev- 
eral elderly persons who col- 
lapsed from heat prostration 
| were in critical or serious con- 
|- dition. 
| Losses in poultry and rabbits 
| were so staggering that a Los An- 
| geles County Farm Bureau official 
| appealed to’National Civil Defense 
| Director Val Peterson to declare 
|this a disaster area, permitting | 
|farmers to apply for disaster 
{loans. It was estimated that 
| scorching temperature had killed 
|; three million dollars worth of | 
| chickens and rabbits. 
| Damage to vegetable and fruit | 
crops mounted, with serious losses 
predicted if the hot spell doesn't 
break soon. Some lemons and 
Valencia oranges have suffered 
damage. Isolated damage has been 
reported to such tender vegetables 
as tomatoes and string beans. 
.Windsor Buses Roll 
WINDSOR, Canada (INS) — The 
city’s eight - day bus strlike ended 
last night when striking drivers of 
|the Sandwich, Windsor. and Am- 
herstberg Railway voted to return Halt ‘* & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 193: —80 PAGES 
  
Holiday Traffic 
Deaths Mount 
Estimate 3 Million Cars 
to Jam Highways Over 
Labor Day Weekend 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Traffic deaths mounted 
slowly in the nation today 
although motorists were on 
'| the highways in heavy num- 
|bers celebrating summer’s 
last holiday weekend, 
Seven persons met death 
in Michigan traffic acci- 
dents as the first of an esti- 
mated three raillion cars 
flocked to the highways for 
the long Labor Day week- 
end. 
Last year 3% died in traffic be- 
tween 6 p.m, Friday and midnight 
Monday, the period in which the 
Associated Press tabulates Labor 
Day fatalities. 
(See list of Michigan casual- 
ties elsewhere on this page.) 
No drownings -have; been report- 
= “6 @ « 
The National Safety Council has 
estimated 400 persons will be killed 
in traffic accidents during the holi- 
day period from 6 p.m. Friday to 
midnight Monday. 
DEATH REPORTS BUILD UP 
Accidental death reports ur .ally 
build up slowly and climb rapidly 
during the late hours of the holiday 
period. 
* * * 
In an Associated Press supvey 
for a nonholiday weekend of simi- 
lar length, Aug. 19-22, 385 traffic 
all types of accidents totaled 537. 
The record high for a three-day 
Labor Day weekend was 652 in 
1951. The traffic toll that year was 
461, also a high for the period. 
The greatest three-day holiday 
accident death toll was 805 for the 
|Independence Day holiday period 
this year. 
* * 
Unusual efforts are being made | 
|to control traffic and cut down 
traffic deaths this holiday. 
In Michigan, 450° National 
Guardsmen have been called to 
help state police control traffic at 
danger points. Eight airplanes and 
two helicopters also will be used. 
* * * 
In the Chicago area, airplanes 
also were being used to spot traf- 
fic james and radio reports to 
police in squad cars. 
Pleasant Weather 
Seen for Weekend 
A fair and pleasant Labor Day 
weekend is promised by the U.S. 
Weather Bureau, with slowly ris- 
ing temperatures predicted for to- 
| day, tonight and tomorrow. It may 
turn partly cloudy and cooler Sun- 
day night and Monday. 
Today's high will be near 80, 
tomorrow's in the. 80-84 bracket. | 
The low tonight will be in the 
mid-50s. 
Temperatures yesterday ranged | 
from a cool 54 during the night to 
79 in mid-afternoon. At 8 a. m. ‘Slow but Sure’ | 
| cease.” 
  Find Lapeer 
andy $ 
    
Israelis Attack 
Egyptian Post — Claim 22 Jewish Arabs 
Killed in Armored Battle 
in Gaza Area 
CAIRO, Egypt  — An Israeli 
armored force attacked an Egyp- 
tian post in the northern; area of 
the Gaza Strip today, an official 
Egyptian spokesman said. He 
claimed 22 Israelis were believed 
killed and many others wounded, 
with no casualties reported among 
Egyptians. Pay” 
The spokesman said the Israeti 
attack. was led by four armored 
half - tracks — carriers” having 
| wheels in front and caterpillar’ 
le in the rear. 
tacked the refugee camp of Al- 
berg). near Gaza, but’ retreated 
under heavy Egyptian fire. The 
exchange of fire lasted. 70: minutes, 
but no refugees were hurt, the 
spokeman. added. 
The unofficial cease-fire which 
had kept things calm Thursday 
and yesterday no longer pre- 
vailed, © . 
First word that violence was 
again erupting today on the Gaza 
frontier after a two-day lull came 
from Jerusalem, where an Israeli 
spokesman said Egyptian and Is- 
raelj forces were engaging in a 
heavy artillery Guel. . 
The Israeli spokesman said the 
duel began after Egyptian out- 
posts. began shelling areas of Beeri 
and Yad Morcechaj settlements. 
Both settlements are near the 
Egyptian-held Gaza Strip. Both 
last night and the night before, 
Israeli sources said, Egyptian in- 
filtrators dynamited wells, But that 
was the only violence before to- 
dav's reported attacks, 
Israel. announced Thursday it 
would agree to a U.N.-proposed 
ceasefire, provided ‘all attacks by 
Egyptians in whatever form will 
Egypt had announced 
earlier it would observe a cease- 
fire. 
UAW-Bendix Trying DETROIT (® — Bendix Aviation 
Corp. and the CIO United Auto 
Workers agreed to make a new 
  today, the downtown mercury | 
stood at 63 degrees, rising to 79) 
              to their jobs today. at 1 p. m. attempt today to settle a seven- 
day-old strike of 20,000 company 
employes. * 
  
After four founds of brilliant 
overtime firing, Ben DiOrio of 
Utica, New York won the 20-gauge 
‘title in the National Skeet Shoot- 
ing Association championships Fri- 
day at the Oakland County Sports- 
men’s Club in Waterford. 
Eliminating his competitors one 
regulation shooting:-DiOrio finally 
gained the diadem by besting Mrs. | 
Carola Mandel of Chicago in the 
{th shoot-off. 
DiOrio hit 25 targeti in each of a First gunner to fall by the way- 
side was Robert V. Rath, the 
Northwestern University student 
from Waterloo, Iowa. Rath missed Gal 
          a bird Thursday night before 
shooting was halted by darkness. 
Next gunner of the half dozen 
to be elimiriated when shooting 
resumed yesterday was Major 
George Stalcup of Columbus, Ga. 
He was followed by Ainsley Bor- 
sum of Baldwin, George A. Young 
of Camp Pendleton, Calif., and 
the talented Mrs. Mandel, in that 
order. 
  
In Today’s Press 
  Building News ............ 15, 2% 
Church News ........0005:. 4,5 
County News ....... Seaceour 7 
Edjtoriais ......0.6s006 cosvere 8 
Sports... ncveviveeseewenere css 20 
MOGUING ovcecccevectevens 10, 11 
TV & Radio Programs ......30 
Wilson, Hart . 10 
Women's Pages 8, 9 New Yorker Captures 20-Gauge Crown 
After Four Shoot-Ofts in Nationals counselor at the National Music | 
Camp at Interlochen. She bicycled | 
' to St. Ignace last week for a “va- First 100 targets were fired 
Yesterday in the open all-gauge 
title chase, with upwards of 15 
gunners recording flawless 100 
scores. . 
Among the 100-bird leaders to- 
day are Captain Julio Vigoreaux 
of Puerto Rico, Robert S. Turk of 
Fort Worth, Texas, Fred Missil- 
dine of Sea Island, Ga., and Col- 
onel H. C. Smathers of Columbus, 
Ga. 
Another 100 targets are sched- 
uled for firing today and the re- 
maining 50 of the 250-bird all- 
gauge will be shot in Sunday's 
wind-up. 
A highlight of today’s shooting 
at the OCSC will be the battle for 
the 20-gauge two-man team cham- 
pionship, which gets under way 
late this afternoon. } 
3 rr ne { 
Heren Cleaners ¢ Hour Shirt Laundry ¥ 
legislative committee studying aid Home Sleeping Rooms 
+ 
  Crowded 
  
CLEAN, BUT CROWDED AND OLD — Two-Siate legislators trom +— 
Oakland County view a jammed dormitory built for 50 beds which 
now holds 100 at the Lapeer State Home and Training School at Lapeer, 
Dr. Adolph T. Rehn, medical superintendent (right), describes condi- 
tions in the 60-year-old building to Sen. William S. Broomfield, of 
Royal Oak (left), and Rep. Theodore F. Hughes, of Berkley, who made 
surprise visit to the institution Friday. They are members of a 
for mental deficients. 
* * ° 
Death Trap for Patients?   
y “~ : ase 7 
y-five olde Se iyi ; 
patients who are unable to walk also 
would face certain death if fire suddenly flared through 
their building, condemned for 10 years and watched over 
at_night by a single attendant. Legislators View Condition 
at Lapeer Mental Institution 
By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH 
Pontiac Press Staff. Writer 
LAPEER— Al! 50 babies housed in a condemned build- 
ing at the Lapeer State Home and Training School would 
die should fire strike the ancient structure, the institu- 
tion’s director told two legislators from Oakland County | "tthe f 
  
  a   
Holiday Traffic 
Deaths Begin — 
Annual Climb ©   
| Opposite   ROCKWOOD (—Attempting to 
outrace Rockwood police who were 
chasing him for speeding, James 
E, Delaney, 21, of Van Dyke, was 
killed early today when his car 
missed a curve and overturned, 
The accident was a mile north 
of Rockwood, Two passengers in 
Delaney's car were injured slight- 
ly. 
IONIA (—Robert Lisle, 17, of 
Tonia, was killed last nig ht 
when his car went off a curve 
im the lonig fairgrounds and 
struck two trees, Shiela Wolver- 
ton, 15, of Saranac, a passenger, 
was injured seriously and taken 
te a Grand Rapids hospital. 
een 
ALLEGAN (®—Bruce Sullivan, 
22, of Otsego, was killed today 
when he lost control of his - car 
on M89 and hit a tree a half mile 
east of Otsego, Raymond Jones, 
22, also of Otsego, a passenger, 
suffered head injuries. 
  
SAGINAW (Pf — Mrs, Elizabeth 
Balzer, 57, of Saginaw was struck 
and killed by a car early today 
on U.S, 23, two miles north of 
Saginaw in Milwaukee township, 
The driver, Eddy Byas, of Sag- 
inaw, was not held, 
SAGINAW #® — Three persons 
were killed and two injured yes- 
terday in a head-on collision on 
M47 five miles north of Saginaw. 
Killed were John D, LaLonde, 
47, of Saginaw; his 12-year-old son, 
Rickey; and Mrs. Helen Duby, 70, 
a Saginaw widow. 
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Duby, 
both 47, of Saginaw, were in- 
Police said La Londe’s car went 
out of control on a road shoulder, 
sideswiped a car traveling in the 
direction, and. collided 
    Service, § for $1.44. wr All in all, Dr. Adolph T. 
ent, told the legislators, 
fseven of the 42 buildings 
at the 60-year-old institu- 
tion have been condemned. 
  
  crowded conditions they are 
still used. 
Built for 3,175 feeble-minded per- 
sons, Lapeer has a.current—popu-| 
lation of nearly 4,200. And be- 
cause their lives are so regular. 
the inmates live to ripe old ages, 
Dr. Rehn said. The mortality rate 
is: only six per month. Six original 
patients are still there, 
There is a waiting. list of 925 
persons for whom Dr. Rehn sees 
lithe hope of admittance, He told 
Sen. Williant 8, Broomfield (R- 
Royal Oak) and Rep. Theodore F. 
Hughes (R-Berkley): : 
..“"l told the parents of one cus- 
todial-type patient who wanted 
te come in that the legislature 
hasn't even thought of where 
they are going to put the in- . 
stitution where he can be 
housed.’ 
Broomfield and Hughes are 
members. of a joint House-Senate 
committee investigating what 
action should be recommended to 
the Legislature for aid to the 
mentally deficient, especially chil- 
dren. - ‘ 
LONG WAITING LIST 
_ They came to Lapeer to see 
what could be done by the state 
to help the institution relieve. the | 
waiting list of 1,200 deficient, or 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Four Killed, 2 Hurt 
in Head-On Crash WARSAW, Ky. (INS) — Four 
Ohioans were killed today and two 
others critically injured when two 
cars, one of them traveling at high 
speed, crashed head-on in U.S, 
Route 42 near Warsaw, Ky. 
The dead were: 
Hubert R. Matthews, 24, of Hills- 
boro, driver of one of the cars. 
Benjamin Bell, 26 of Sandusky, 
~driver of the other car. 
  death in the hospital have not been 
identified but are believed to be 
Ohioans. 
Kentucky State Police said the 
      speedometer on the Matthews car 
DB to Z 
Cucald \ Rehn, medical superintend-| 
But. because. of acutely) Family of 7 Homeless 
After W 
Shelter Is Razed 
State Beors Like Honey : 
but Love Peanut Butter 
. LANSING, Mich, ® — Michigan bears, though still staunch honey- 
_— like: peanut butter most of 
The Conservation Department 
says it has found peanut butter to 
be the most effective bait in trap- 
ping bears. — 
The bears are trapped as part 
of a long-range program to study 
their movements... : ; 
    
Pontiac Claims 
Hearing on Temporary 
Restraining Order 
Set for Sept. 26 
A temporary injunction 
restraining Waterford 
Township from adding a 
new feeder sewer line to 
Pontiac’s sewage system 
was issued Friday by Cir- 
|; cuit Judge George B. Hart- 
‘| rick. 
The injunction was' 
made per manen t. oe iH 23 
F HEE ne q | i 
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Swimming on Labor Day?   
  Go Jump in 
can give you some i 
ifs sire me 
The Red 
drowning. It expressed 
the Red Cross said, “130 
the water over. Memorial 
The rules were: 
boat go along, if you go in 
3. “An effective way of 
a National Safety Council 
fic accidents are expec 
=      Take This Advice—Then- 
Cross lists several cardinal rules for 
1. “Surest way to drown in a large body of water 
is to swim out as far as you strength w: 
Then. you can’t get back.” 
2. “To drown always swim alone. Never 
tempts to save you, is to grab him 
The non-safety suggestions came on 
ted over the oliday   the Lake © - 
WASHINGTON (INS)—If you really want to drown - over the Labor Day weekend, the American Red Cross . 
s simple. -Just act carelessly and join the drown-. ings which take a heavy holiday toll. . ed y toll. 
rete 
hope that everyone 
use them rather to save their lives. ee 
“By these drowning methods, and a few others,” 
rsons lost their lives in - 
y weekend, 250 ig 
the Fourth of July weekend—more than were . (during the devastating northeast floods.” 
‘ge 
   let a 
for distance ning.” 
drowning, if a rescuer at around the ni 
    and han on.” ‘ : ee 
seat ad Grom sett ao cndt youre mang ea ve ina never been « 
Such plsees, it pointed out, "may be shallow or hav 
hidden obstructions.” ery pe 
Another “tip” for di was: “If your boat 
capsizes and you swim away from it, ye may sink, but the boat won't.” Pee oe 
   i 
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here today in a hunt for a 
mother and her three chil- 
since Aug. 16. ¢ 
ca * : 2 
2% is : z         * *- 
The 36-year-old Baptist delivers 
the second sermon tonight. with 
thousands of followers from Can- 
ada to Florida again expected to 
jam this seaside community to 
hear him. 
The Evangelist, 
turned from Europe, said he found 
that communism has lost its ap- 
peal to the masses in most coun-     "| tries he visited and added: * ¢ & 
“The world wants something au- 
thoritative, something it can sink 
its teeth into. It wants a flag to 
follow, a creed to believe, a song 
to sing.“ : 
Christianity is the creed, he said, 
        3 
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  “Two men were admitted to Pon- a ce Hospital this morning 
after suffering injuries when ‘their 
car failed to make a turn on Air- 
Rd. in Waterford Township. Sreported in fair Condition with abrasions to the nose and neck, 
Virgil Blair, 26, of Detroit. 
to the face and left leg. 
  VICINITY—Mostly far 
       to- 
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8 #m.: Wind velocity 7 m.p.b., 
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           ; Legislatur a 
Exists When Referenda 
Are Not Permitted 
merices| Weather Stops Race; 
Six Pilots Cool Heels VICTORVILLE, Calif. w — Six 
postponement of today’s scheduled 
Bendix Trophy race. 
The F100C North American Su- 
per Sabre Jets and their Air Force 
pilots were all set to race to Phila- 
delphia and try to beat the coast- 
to-coast record of 652.522 m.p.h. 
when the postponement was an- 
nounced. 
Lt. Col. Richard Creighton, race 
project officer at George AFB 
here, said stormy weather in the 
Philadelphia area made the post- 
ponement necessary. 
The race start was rescheduled 
for tomorrow, with weather indi- 
cations good for that time. 
in Soldier's Home " WASHINGTON «® — A World 
War II Wace has nfoved into the 
onetime summer home of Abra-| 
ham Lincoln and established her- 
self as the first woman to take up 
residence at the U. S. Soldiers’ 
Home. . 
Moving in yesterday, Miss Re- 
gina C. Jones became the only 
woman among 1.800 men at the 
home. But others of the fair sex 
are expected to join her later in 
the two-story stucco building that 
has been set.aside for women vet- 
erans, 
Miss Jones, 47, is almost blinded 
  HOUSTON, Tex. u—A man from 
at z sf 
i     >    recently re-). 
Claim Abuse of Rights 
/ 
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 
    VICTIM OF BRUSH FIRE — This is all that re-| it across tinder-dry hillsides, but also/high tempera- 
mains of a $15,000 home and a ranch of 4000 chickens tures of 110 degrees. For a time the blaze threat- 
after a wind-swept brush fire burned 135 acres and ened the entire town of 4000 population. No one was 
destroyed 15 homes in San Dimas, Calif., some 25, killed here, but two fire fighters were killed and 
miles east of Los Angeles. Firemen battled not only many others injured elsewhere’ in the state while 
be-| the blaze, which spread rapidly as high winds drove | fighting forest fires. / 
    
\Peron Twis 
to Eliminate 
BUENOS AIRES  — Buenos 
Aires’ 3% million. residents were 
under a ‘state of siege’ today as 
President Juan D. Peron pressed 
his new drive to eliminate opposi-     * * * 
| Peron last night signed a bill 
putting the state of siege into ef- 
fect. It suspends constitutional 
guarantees, permitting the govern- 
ment to hold anyone indefinitely 
without trial and denying the right 
of habeas corpus. 
  The Peron-controlled House and 
Senate approved the bill Thursday 
of arid sent it to the president for | 
his signature, It applies only to 
Buenos Aires, the capital. * * a 
  The entire country already is 
under a."‘state Of internal war," 
applied in September, 1951, after 
an abortive revolt. The state of 
internal war gives the same pow- 
ers to the government, but it is an 
emergency act, The state of siege 
is a constitutional measure. 
A set of rules for conduct under   
|Pontiac Deaths 
Clay Leonard Burnett 
Service was held this afternoon 
at 2:30 at the Kirkby Funeral Home 
for Clay Leonard Burnett, 78, of 
$19 Oakland Ave. The Rev. Paul 
R. Havens of the Firgt Methodist 
Church officiated and burial was 
Jin Oak Hill Cemetery. 
Mr. Burnett diec early yesterday 
morning at his home after an iil- 
ness of six weeks. 
Born in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, 
Sept. 19, 1876, he was the son of 
Jim Ear! and Cora Carter Burnett. 
On Dec. 19, 1908, he was married 
to the former, Mamie Hallman in 
Tupelo, Miss. 
_ Coming here form Sheffield, Ala. | 
three years ago, Mr. Burnett was a 
farmer. 
| He is survived by four sons, 
Chester L. of Kalamazoo, Denzel 
of Rickmond, Calif., William J. of 
the U.S. Army. San Pablo, Calif. 
and Elbert C. of Pontiac. Also sur- 
viving are 19 grandchildren and 
three great-grandchildren, 
Cleveland Buzzard 
Cleveland Buzzard, 70 of 201 
Pioneer Rd. died this morning at 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had 
been ill since March. 
Born Dec. 14, 1884 in Clarkston, 
he was the son of William and | 
Nellie Bromfield Buzzard and was 
married Dec. 24, 1908 in Bay City, 
to the former Harriet Carmel. 
Mr. Buzzard came to Oakland 
County from Flint 30 years ago 
an! .was a member of the St. | 
Benedict Catholic Church. He was | 
last employed at General Motors | 
Truck & Coach Div 
Six children survive, Mrs. Doro- 
thy Jacobs of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. 
Ruth Klinch and Robert, both of 
Flint, Virginia, Raymond and “=I 
den, all of Pontiac. 
Mrs. Iva Miller of Clarkston and 
Mrs. Vera Nelsey of Pontiac, his 
sisters, and four grandchildren, 
also survive. 
Arrangements will be announced 
later by the Melvin A. Schutts Fu- 
neral Home. 
Harley Rush 
Harley Rush, 64, of 304 Elm St., 
died yesterday morning at St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital, the result of 
an accident several weeks ago 
when he was hit by a car. 
He was born Oct. 9, 1890 in Bar- 
tholomew County, Ind., the son 
of Node and Martha Petro Rush. 
In 1930 at Sandusky, Ohio, he was 
married to the late Ellie McCarty 
Rush, 
Mr. Rush had lived in Pontiac 
30 years, coming here from In- 
diana. He was retired from Fisher 
Body Division. 
Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. Louis 
Zahn of Pontiac. 
Funeral arrangements will be 
announced later by the Voorhees, 
Siple Funeral Home. 
Inkster Driver Fined 
James Plank, 21, of Inkster, was 
arraigned yesterday before Water- 
ford Township Justice Willis 
Lefurgy and pleaded guilty to 
reckless driving. He was fined $25 
and assessed $25 costs or 30 days   
                in Oakland County Jail.’ 
pee ts New Vise 
Opposition the state of siege included a ban 
on “unauthorized meetings or dem- 
onstrations in public streets and 
those realized behind closed doors 
when they are for purposes other 
than cultural, social, commercial 
or sports, ,..” 
t * 
Also 
distribution, divulging or possess- 
ing publications of subversive na- 
ture." +. * 
Peron said his government will 
impose order at all costs and 
warned his foes they are “in dan- 
ger of drowning themselves." 
Rubber Stamp 
Changes Lives Word ‘Native’ instead 
of Colored Applied to 
Half Breeds 
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, 
(#® — A small rubber stamp is 
changing the lives of many of 
South Africa’s “‘colored’’ people — 
those half white, half African. 
* * 
  Wielded by officials administer. 
ing the Population Registration 
Act, which calls for “racial classi- 
fication” of all the people in the 
country, the stamp marks the 
papers of many colored people 
with the word ‘‘native.” 
That one word can mean all the 
differenve between security, some 
social standing, freedom of move- 
ment and unemployment, poverty, 
restriction, 
For South Africa's “colored” 
population, from the early days of 
intermarriage, is several rungs up 
the economic. and social ladder 
from the predominantly Negro 
“natives” in this racially segre- 
gated land, The coloreds are al- 
lowed to live in better homes, hold 
better jobs and have various other 
privileges. The . natives live in 
slums and are mostly poorly paid 
laborers. 
UNCERTAINTY 
Colored people who appear be- 
fore the registration officials have 
no certainty that at the end of 
half an hour they will still be 
“colored.”” They are asked a series 
of questions about their race and 
their ancestry and the race of their 
wives. Then some are told they 
have been classified as natives. 
If- their wives are natives they 
become natives. But no one has 
been able to ascertain exactly the 
yardstick which measures the dif- 
ference between a “colored” and 
a “native.” * * 3 
“How can we go home and tell 
our families that we are now na- 
tives and that they will probably 
become natives as well?’’ one ex- 
colored person asked. 
A colored man classified as a) 
native has to leave his job if it 
is one of those reserved for col- 
ored, He has to leave his home if 
it is in a colored area. His children | 
will have to leave their colored 
school. He will have to carry a 
pass—like all other natives. 
Many colored persons are ap- 
pealing their classification as na- 
tives and the British Ex-Service- 
men's League is taking up several 
cases, e * * 
The program for racial sepa- 
ration and classification is part of 
the Nationalist. government's for- 
mula for keeping the white race 
pure, dominant and safe from race 
war in a jand where whites are 
outnumbered nearly five to one. 
Pontiac Girl Injured 
When Struck by Car 
Ten-year-old Judy Ann Reid of 
631 Columbia Ave., was treated 
yesterday at St.‘ Joseph Mercy 
Hospital for minor injuries re- 
ceived, when she was struck by 
an automobile while playing: in | 
the street according to Pontiac 
Police. 
Harrison Scott, Jr., 32, of Lake 
| Orion, told Pontiac Police that the 
girl was playing on the west side 
of Joslyn Ave, and suddenly dart- 
ed in front of hig car. He said his 
car skidded to a. stop but not in 
time to prevent striking the girl. 
‘The girl told officers she was 
|. crossing Joslyn and docs not know | 
.| distributed in multiple quarts,’ what happened, — 
‘ 4 f prohibited was ‘‘printing, | Dems Take Bow in Foreign Policy Claim They Influenced 
lke to Initiate Big Four 
Meeting in Geneva 
WASHINGTON U®—Sen. Stennis 
(D-Miss) said today that Demo- 
crats in Congress got President 
Eisenhower “off the ground’ to- 
ward a change in foreign policy 
which has brought face-to-face dis- 
cussion with Russia of interna- 
tional problems. . 
Ld 
    * 
Stennis, a member of the Senate 
Armed Service Committee, took 
exception tq Sepate Republican 
Policy Committee charges that 
Democrats had supported Eisen- 
hower's foreign policies ‘because 
they simply did not dare to do 
otherwise." 
“I think it is clear,”’ Stennis said 
in an interview, “that Sen, George 
(D-Ga) and others got the Presi- 
dent off the ground in the interna- 
tional area.” 
* wh td 
George, chairman of the Senate 
Foreign Relations Committee, was 
an early, prominent advocate to 
a top-level big power meeting this 
year, The chiefs of state. subse- 
quently did meet at Geneva, 
Stennis also took issue with other 
points the GOP Policy Committee 
laid down yesterday in a blue- 
print for next year’s battle with 
‘the Democrats for control of Con- 
gress; 
Emotional Upsets: 
May Be Causing 
That Aching Back 
DETROIT « — The oft-heard 
plaint of ‘oh, my aching back” 
may often be prompted by 
emotional rather than physical | 
disorders, the American Congress 
of Physical Medicine and rehabili- | 
tation was told today. 
* e * 
Stiffness or pain in- the back, 
shoulders and neck, or other parts 
of the musculo-skeletal system, 
frequently is a physicial expression 
of “rigidity of personality,” par- 
ticipants in a symposium on psy- 
chosomatic medicine agreed. Both 
psychiatric and physicial therapy 
is recommended in such cases, 
they said. 
Dr. A, 
Medical Dawson of the 
College of Virginia, 
Richmond, said “operation 
fatigue” . of combat troops, 
characterized by muscle tense- 
ness and loss of rhythm, could 
better be described as ‘‘situ- 
ational anxiety.”’ © 
Dr. Dawson, who also is chiéf 
of the rehabilitation service of the 
McGuire Veterans Administration 
Hospital, said tests disclosed a 
rigidity of the shoulder and neck 
muscles resulting in actual dis- 
| ability. . 
| A complete rehabilitation pro- 
| gram, including psychiatric treat- 
ment, resulted in rapid cures, he 
. said. 
‘Struck by Auto; 
Flint Man Hurt | Ray 
      
  | A 36-year-old Flint aman was in| 
‘fair condition this morning at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital after being 
struck by a car last night in Troy 
Township. 
Troy Township Police said Walter | 
|Park was injured when he was | 
struck by a ¢ar as he and two 
companions were attempting to 
push a stalled car from Rochester 
Rd. near 19 Mile Rd. 
| The stalled car belonged to Leo 
|L. Broughton, 41, also of Flint. | 
'Broughton and unidentified man 
| jumped from the path of the on- | 
coming car according to police to 
escape injury. 
Police said the driver of the 
second car was Francis J. Blain, 
28, of Port Austin. 
Multiple Milk Grows 
“NEW YORK — The equivalent 
of more than four billion quarts of 
milk a year is now being delivered 
in the United States in glass gal- 
lons, with nearly 20 per cert of all 
fluid milk in/the United States now       SEPTEMBER 3, 1955 
construct 
      Sm Icebox Deaths 
Laid to Landlord ‘Detroit Police Seeking} 
to Fix Responsibility 
on Owner's Negligence 
DETROIT (INS)—A manslaugh- 
ter warrant is being sought today 
against the owner of a Detroit 
apartment building where two 
young brothers suffocated in an 
abandoned retrigerator yesterday. 
* * 
Homicide detectives say they 
A neighborhood search, with po- 
lice assisting, was under way when 
two other boys opened the refrig- 
erator. too deposit some. salvage 
material from an empty apart- 
ment they were cleaning and found 
the Jones boys. 
TWO YEARS! ‘ = 
Police learned that the refrigera- 
tor had been standing on the rear 
poreh of the apartment for two 
years. 
A city ordinance was passed in 
1953 which provides for a fine up 
to $500 for a person leaving a 
box with its door still on in. 
places accessible to children, 
The boys were removed from the 
refrigerator and rushed to Chil- 
dren's Hospital but they were de 
on arrival, a * 
Police ripped the door from the. 
abandoned refrigerator shortly 
after the boys were found inside. 
2 Legislators Visit 
Lapeer State Home (Continued From Page One) 
feeble-minded, persons. Dr. Rehn 
  told them the waiting list was mis- 
leading and that little aid in re- 
ducing it could be expected from 
Lapeer. 
He believes there are 14,000 
mental deficients im the state, of 
whom only 7,000 are institutional- 
ized. “Some people haven't even 
bothered to go to probate court," 
he explained,’ so that 1,200 figure 
means nothing.” 
The chances of those waiting 
to be admitted at qn early date 
are poor, Dr. Rehn said. He said 
at Lapeer. When an inmate dies, 
his or her bed will be removed 
from the crowded building. ’ 
“I am not going to add,” he 
said, “I am going to clean up my 
own mess. We are going to get 
down the closest to 3,100 we have 
ever been." 
The 47-year-old director, who is 
a psychiatrist, said he no longer 
reads the tragic letters from par- 
ents and families wanting persons 
admitted. 
“I got to the point where I was 
going to crack up. There isn't a 
thing I can do about getting them 
in anyway.” 
WANTS NEW INSTITUTIONS 
Rehn stated Michigan should 
two new institutions 
with a capacity of about 2,500 
beds each, and that in the mean- 
time, immediate steps should be 
taken to provide temporary fa-| 
cilities. : 
The state has to find 5,000 to 
7,000 beds,” he said, “or there 
will be more people ig Pontiac 
State Hospital and Ypsilanti 
State Hospital, Mentally deficient 
childeen are important factors .in 
parents going insane,” he said. 
At least one institution should be: 
for Wayne County alone, he said. 
Wayne has nearly 2,100 patients at 
Lapeer and 450 more from there 
are awaiting admittance. *Oakland 
County has 340 inmates with a 
waiting list of 91. Macomb has 152 
there with 62 waiting to get in. 
Genesee has 356, with 66 on the 
list. 
Rehn, director at Lapeer for 
eight years, took the legislators 
and county newsmen on a tour of 
the institution, They saw scrupu- 
lously clean but antique buildings 
They saw a play room in which 
15 mongolian-type imbeciles (3-7 
year age mentality) sleep. 
VIEW CROWDED CONDITIONS 
They, viewed a room built for 
50 inmates where 100 sleep. They 
saw one female attendant doubling 
as a barber for one deformed little 
boy, while the 25 other youngsters 
in-her sole charge played aimlessly 
or just gaped. 
They didn’t stop at the con- 
demned building where the 50 
infants live, but visited a newer 
building where 178 are housed. In 
the reception ward, where new- 
comers are supposed to stay for 
two weeks, many stay a year, 
they learned. 
Aid is coming for the young: 
sters, though. Two 400-bed nurs- 
uries are planned for the near 
future. 
Hughes and Broomfield agreed 
their surprise visit confirmed their 
opinion that another institution 
should be built in the Detroit 
Metropolitan area. Broomfield 
added: : 
“I feel Dr. Rehn is doing a won- 
derful' job, The Legislature should 
give aid. to provide additional staff 
and brng the institution up to. 
date. | x j The Day in Birmingham en he   
Assistant City Health Nurse 
Doris Donaldson revealed yester- 
of the season and the sécénd dur- 
ing. the month ot August, was 
While Birmingham's first case 
developed as early as May 16, an 
encouraging outlook is being evi- 
at this time 8 cases had been 
recorded. Five more were added 
to that before the year’s end. 
  
Faure Closeted 
With Moroccans French Troops Readied 
for Algerian Duty as 
- Nationalists Seek Peace 
‘PARIS, .(INS)—Premier Edgar 
Faure met until the early hours 
Moroccan 
car to get approval of the pro- 
posed Moreccan settlement from 
exiled former Sultan Sidi Mo- 
hammed ben Youssef. 
Meanwhile, preparations con- 
deaths since Wednesday. Four 
persons also were kidnaped by the 
terrorists. ce 6 
French security forces killed 15 
guerrillas at Renier in .the Con- 
stantine department, yesterday 
and seized a large quantity of 
military supplies. 
Near | Starvation 
Makes Vagrant 
Give Up Hoboing 
ATLANTA @® — A Si7-year-old 
North Carolina man who spent 
three days without food or water 
in a locked railroad boxcar says 
he won't try hoboing again. 
James Prichett said he climbed 
into an empty car at Gastonia, Season's 3rd_ 
Revealed by City Nurse — 
day that the city’s third polio case |. 
denced this ummer, for last year | | 
        N. C., hoping to reach a veterans 
hospital in Georgia. 
Railroad employes locked the | 
door and Prichett was unable to) 
attract attention until the car) 
reached Atlanta, * ° ! 
Pritchett was given food and| 
water and then brought before | 
Municipal Judge James Webb. 
Railroad officials said they thought 
he had been punished enough and 
the judge gave him a 60-day sus- | 
pended sentence. 
“I've ridden freight trains all 
my life,” Pritchett told the court, | 
“but I'm through now. I'll ride the | 
coaches and be glad to pay.” 
  Carmen Miranda Left 
Only $13,000 Estate 
LOS ANGELES «® — Brazilian 
Singer Carmen Miranda left an es- 
ate of only $13,000, plus an in- 
come of $4,000 a year. 
This was disclosed yesterday 
when her husband, producer David 
A. Sebastian, filed a petition for 
letters of administration to her 
estate. 
Sebastian said he believes there 
is other property belonging to her 
in Brazil, Her mother, a brother | 
and two sisters live in Rio De} 
Janeiro. | 
Miss Miranda died in her Bev- 
erly Hills home Aug. 5 of a heart 
attack at the age of 41.   Polio Case 
f. 
St 
a | 
or 83.40 per cent 
was in under the deadline. 
Starting Sept. 1 a penalty of % 
of one per cent took effect, which 
will be added on the first of each 
month until March 1, said Berger. 
Remaining delinquent taxes are 
then turned over to the Oakland 
County Treasurer’s Office for col- 
lection there. 
* * * 
A special meeting last night, © 
Education, of the Board of 
passed a resolution which lowers 
the maximum interest rate the 
Board will pay on $2,000,000 in 
building and site bonds, from 
4 per cent to 3% per cent, 
Part of the 5% million dollar 
bond issue approved by voters in 
— the bonds will be sold in the 
fall. 
Funds from the first sale will 
help finance construction of Harlan 
N, Elementary School, Pembroke 
and Beverly School additions and 
swimming pools at Brimingham 
High and Derby Junior High 
schools, 
Low bids were accepted for 
kitchen and homemaking equip- 
ment, metal lockers and weod 
panels for Derby Junior High, with 
bids totaling $117,942. 
  
Jail Rochester Youth 
for Simple Larceny 
A. 20-year-old Rochester youth 
was sentenced to 90 days in Oak- 
land County Jail for simple lar- 
ceny yesterday by Municipal Court 
Judge Maurice E, Finnegan. 
Jack D. Bruce of 3611 Longview 
St. pleaded guilty to stealing two 
side view mirrors valued at $10 
from an automobile owned by 
Glendola Shelby, of 51 Kimball St. 
Pontiac Police arrested the youth 
Thursday night. 
  Adaptation of Japanese 
Farming Benefits India 
NEW DELHI #—A ministry of 
food spokesman says Indian farm- 
ers who have adopted Japanese 
methods of rice cultivation have 
increased their per acre yield by 
SO per cent. 
He said 98,000 acres of land were 
now devoted to the Japanese meth- 
ods and that another 124,000 acres 
would be brought under this meth- 
od during the current year. 
  17 State Pasture 
DENVER Western range 
and pasture lands total about 
750,000,000 acres. These lands of 
the 17 Western states from the 
Great Plains to the Mountain states 
and Pacific West form the largest 
and most important grazing area 
in the United States.   
able to take advantage of 
PONTIAC ~ 
      With @ convenient charge account you're always 
our specially odvertised 
merchandise. You'll never miss the boat on, savings if 
you charge what you need when you need it. 
it’s a pleasure to charge it at... 
> Waddle UNION LAKE 
    
ef aogh 
ANON 
RE 
aa 
tl 
oi     
  
  
    
   
  
    
nas “ Daniel Parshall of Mohawk Rd., 
a i i i i i Li i i i i i i i Li hi i i i i i Li i i i i i Mi i Li Mi i i i Li Le in Ln Ln i i i din i i i tp ti te, tt, tp tn,    
    
    
nounces that eight young men of 
Grace Lutheran Church will enroll | 
this weekend at Concordia College, |' 
a, pre-theological school of the 
Lutheran Church, -in Milwaukee, 
Wis. 
Included *: * * 
in the group are 
David Schroeder of Dwight St., 
Tyrus Menzel. of Edna St., Richard 
Grebeta of Elsinore Dr., Michael 
Schultz of Menominee Rd., Dennis| 4 
Jenks of Liberty St., Jack Nicho- 
las of Edgefield, Dr. and Harold 
Schoot of Uplong Dr. 
The parents of the boys and 
the Rev. Mrs. Schultz plan 
fo be present for the opening 
exercises at the school Sunday 
afternoon 
Wallace Turner of Glenwood 
Ave., Sylvan Lake, is returning to 
Concordia College, Fort Wayne, 
Ind. for his second year of theo- 
The Rev. Herbert W. Bartz of 
St. Paul Lutheran Church, Royal 
Oak, will speak Sunday at both 
the 9 and 11 o'clock services, in 
Grace Lutheran Church. 
United 
Presbyterian 
Churches 
The Truth of God— 
Forbearance in Love   
  
Oakland at Cadillac 
Theodore B. Allebach, Paster 
Bible School .....11:20 A. M. 
10 A. M.   
Evening Service . 7.30 P. M. 
JOSLYN AVENUE 
Joslyn at Third 
Edmend |. Watkins, Paster 
Bible School . ..9:30 A. M. 
Morning Service .......10:45 
“LABORS LOVE GAINED” 
“A LIFE WORTH LIVING” 
Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. 
Evening Service ...,.....7:30   
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
3456 First Street 
J. Marvey MeCann, Paster 
Bible School ......10 A. M. 
Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Walter J. Teeuwissen, Jr. Paster 
Bible School 9:45 A. M. 
Worship . tl A A 
Youth Groups .... 6:30 P. M. 
Evening Worship . 7:30 P. M. 
Prayer and Study 
Hour . . . 7:30 P. M. 
‘-wTewrvvuvevwvreovwvrvw.vwww?*.   
  
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FIRST PROGRESSIVE. 
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 Chase Street 
Sunday Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. 
Mr. George Webster, 
Baseline, Michigan 
Mid-Week Service Wed, 7:30 P.M. 
  
  
  
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC 
SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. 
8. JOHN DRAKE, Pastor 
SILVER TEA 
    Wednesday, Sept. 7, 7:30 p.m. 
  
    
CHURCH OF THE 
GOOD SAMARITAN OPENING FALL SERVICE SUNDAY. SEPT. 11TH 7:30 P. Auburn = Ave. 
Rev. ay Hall 
Juanita Parris, Feckes 
  
  
  @ FREE @ 
METHODIST 
CHURCH 87 Lafayette Street 
(2 Blocks West of Sears) 
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 
Morning wore 11:00 a.m. 
Sermon Sub ject "God's Tool Chest’ 
Free Methodist Youth ... 
Sielerele eisesie 7:30 p.m. 
Sermon Subject.. 8:00 p.m. 
“The Man With a Handicap” 
Prayer Meeting 
Wed., 7:30 p.m. 
Miss tal Green § 8. = 
Howilson, Pasto: 
E 2-0066 
  
ll lll li il Mi dl Mi i di Mi de 
> Bring the Entire ‘ 
.© FAMILY ®@: ‘wTurwrTrTewee eh} 
_—errrrrfegefTTTvTvTTT0TT TTT TTT eee ee CC Ce eC Ce CCT TCT CT 
      ‘Will Benefits 
2/Rev. Tiffany Returns 
fo Bethany Sunday Church. 
As for the hot dog stand—that 
will be the project of the Down- 
town Y's Men’s Club.   
Tg EON 
  DEDICATE SUNDAY — The newly completed! building a modern chancel in back of the memorial 
chancel at Galloway Methodist Church will be dedi- altar rail, The Rev. Kenneth Stephens is the new 
cated Sunday. During the past few weeks, members! pastor, coming io the church at conference time 
of the church and congregation have been busy | in June. 
  
Small Churches Dairy Founder Leaves 
Several Million Dollars 
to Protestants 
‘ HOUSTON, Tex. (RNS) — .The 
will of Morris C. Oldham, founder 
of the Phenix Dairy here, leaves 
several million dollars to the foun- 
dation he created . five years 
ago to help “small Protestant 
churches." 
Oldham died on July 19. His will 
has been admitted to probate, 
An attorney for the Oldham es- 
tate said an inventory of the estate, 
including stocks and bonds, cash 
and property, is being made. It is 
believed the estate will reach a 
value of several million dollars. 
Oldham sold his interests in 
the Phenix Dairy to his employes 
im 1962 and since then had de- 
most of his time to the 
Oldham Little Church Foundation 
which has helped struggling and 
ee ee ee 
One of the foundation's trustees 
said ‘it has aided more than 300 
churches in the past five years. 
Oldham's will defines ‘Protes- 
tant churches” eligible for founda- 
tion help as “‘all churches spread- 
ing the doctrine of Christianity ex- 
cept the Catholic.” It adds that 
“no part of the trust shall ever be 
used to carry on propaganda or 
influence legislation." 
Catholic Schools 
Plan Future 
Teacher Addition 
RIVERDALE, N, Y. (RNS) — 
Roman Catholic elementary and 
high schools will have to add 42,750 
teachers to their rolls by 1965 to 
meet an estimated school age 
population of 5,239,131 according to 
a survey by the Mathematics De- 
partment of Manhattan College 
here. 
Present enrollment in Catholic 
schools is 4,007,000, served by 
121,731 teachers, the department 
reported. 
The survey, covering the years 
1954 to 1965, was made on behalf 
of the United Steel Workers of 
America. It was part of a study 
by the union to determine the 
basic needs of the American edu- 
cational system, both public and 
parechial, on the elementary and — 
high school levels, in order to 
meet the increasing demands of 
population growth. 
Currently, the survey disclosed, 
Catholic elementary schools have 
96,371 teachers. Of this number, 
89,487 are religious and 6,834 are 
lay men and women, Catholic high 
school faculty members—religious 
and lay—total 25,360. 
The Rev, and Mrs. Fred R. 
Tiffany have returned from. the | 
middle west, where the Rev. Mr. 
Tiffany had a speaking tour . in 
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. 
He will be here Sunday to con- 
duct the services. His Labor Day 
subject will be “Jesus, the Car- 
penter—and the Policy of the 
Open-shop at Nazareth.” 
All four choirs are starting re- | 
hearsals for the fall season with | 
Miss Elda Sutter, director. 
In the days when the North’ 
Dakota territorial government 
offered a 3-cent bounty on gophers, 
it was the practice there to drop 
a gopher tail in the church collec- 
tion plate instead of cash. 
First Open 
Bible Church 1517 JOSLYN Rev. T. Staton   
  
Sunday School—10 A, M, 
ing W 
      i i i i i i i i i i Ni i i i i i i i i li i i i i i ti i hh hi hi i hi i hi i ha i he | Modern Chancel Dedicated 
Sunday at Galloway Lake Sunday morning ‘at 10 a.m. Gal- 
oway Lake Methodists will dedicate 
the newly completed chancel. Dr. 
William 0. Moulton, superintendent 
of the Flint district of the Meth- |, 
odist Church will perform the rite. 
Because ‘The people had a mind 
to work,” Neb, 4-6, the dream of 
a modern chancel has become a 
reality in the last few ‘weeks. 
Everyone pitched in according to 
the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth 
Stephens, “Even the children did 
their bit,” he said. All materials 
and labor were donated. 
Besides Dr. Moultor; the Rev. 
Keith Colby, former minister and 
the Rev. Mr. Stephens will par- 
ticipate in the service. 
The chancel is painted light blue 
with the dossal cloth of wine colored 
drapery material. The carpet picks 
up’the wine tones and the sanctuary 
Institute Planned 
for High Holy Days A High Holy Day institute is 
being announced for Sept. 10 at 
10:30 p.m. at B'nai Israel Syna- 
gogue. The purpose of this insti- 
tute will be to impart a clear 
understanding of the customs and 
ceremonies appertaining to High 
Holy Days,   
After this session the congrega- F IRST 
tion will engage valor agpoeories PRESBYTERIAN 
eaeay gin CHURCH ices which find their origin many 
hundreds of years ago were called 
into being in order to awaken the 
Jew from spiritual lethargy and 
inform him that within a week's 
time he will appear in judgment 
before his Creator to answer for all 
the deeds of the year that is 
passed,'’ Rabbi Henry Hoschander 
announced, is painted a dusty rose with gold 
leaf trim. 
The lights, cross and candlesticks 
and other paraments are also new, 
Four From Pontiac 
at Baptist Assembly Attending the American Baptist 
Assembly at Green Lake, Wis., 
during the past week were Mrs. 
Lillian Hilton and her two daugh- 
ters, Joan and Jean, Also with 
them was Connie Davies, 
Jean is a sophomore at Kala- 
mazoo College and Connie is 
a sophomore at the University 
of Michigan. 
Guest Speoker at Kirk 
Dr. Harold F, Fredsell will be 
guest speaker Sunday at the Kirk 
in the Hills, He is director of 
church extension and stated clerk 
of the Presbytery of Detroit,   
  
        
  
  
W. Huron at Wayne St. 
tm 5% brie y 
9:45 A.M. Church School 
11 A.M. Morning Worship 
SERMON SUBJECT: 
“TO THE GLORY OF GOD” 
Rev. Edward D. Auchard, Preaching ; 
      \ : z f sored b . Detroit Council of 
Peete snk tes Sete Pure wl ee ee ee ee Sunday, Sept. 4 at a. m. of ommunity Congregatiunal 
a meee ‘elt This will be| Church in Lathrup Village, ex- the fifth consecutive year. Ap- plains that all the concessions will 
proximately 10,000 people are| be staffed by church volunteers 
expected to hear Dr. Louis Evans, | ®"4 that in all cases any proceeds 
preacher at large for the Presby-| “ill go to carry on the work of the 
terian Church U. S. A. various religious groups. 
Catholics will be represented by 
@ Mission Orders Exhibit spon- 
sored by the Soc for the   
  
The Christian Business - Men's 
Committee of Detroit will operate 
a rest tent, open to the public, 
where church music will be played 
  — reading material will be avail- 
able.- The tent will be across 
from the General Motors Exhibit || Missionary Alliance Church 
: ing. 
The Seventh Day Adventists will 
have space in the Blue Building 
where there will be literature and 
a display illustrating the work Sundey School 9:30 p. m. 
Morning Worship 11 «. m. Communten Service   
  
  Allience Youth . Pontiac Unity Center Fellowship 6:15 p. m. 
Saginew St Evangelistic Sunday School, 1] A. M. er pana 
Sunday Services. 11 A.M. |] setece mus cite, seneat one           
  
  ‘a Epa i ‘ \ Vn) Le S) ot if f | \ "h ; 
| Nees tee G) Oo rere Al \ xy te: if , y BY 
. ee , ee bed THE PoNtiac PRESS. SATURDAY: ‘SEPT EMBER 3, 1955 FIVE 
Eight fo Enroll '|Church Groups Are Active Arinountina : 
inP ot [Along Many Lines at Fair]. Midwestern Baptist Seminaky: in f e-Theology ie | Participation of religious groups|-carried on by the Arts and Crafts OPENING | 
" ‘Locol Pastor Anne eal gener nar fat GN Se seed Sol September 12, 1955 , Announces | r, according to Donald L.| promoting For the Training of Young Men and W a 
Pontiac Men to Enter an nang general Rootitvn * in wence ie oat Dulles. a for Full-Thine Christi Christian marviss — 
“Lutheran College Parag grondbggrmeingy Buon Pg mre ‘Charitien, the Re EMPHAZING: . faiths will be at the State Fair,| Organized Church of Latter Day New Testament Church Building The Rev, Otto G, Schultz an- The activities range from a Sunrise | Saints and the Warren Methodist Strong Bible Teaching 
Sunday School ‘Administration 
Personal and Mass Evangelism 
OFFERING: 
(1) Twe-Year Course in Practical Christian Training 
(2) Feur-Year Course in Bible and Theology 
(3) Full Curriculum in Business Aguintsization 
(4) The Basic Liberal Arts Course 
LEADING TO: 
(1) A Bachelor of Religious Education and Business (2) A Bachelor of —— Education and Business 
‘a A Certificate | hetogy 2 Training “ 
QUALIFIED FACULTY 
Classes: 8:00 A. M. to 12 Noon 
Monday through Friday 
Evening Classes: 7:00 P. M. to 9: 700 P. M. 
‘ Tuition: $3.00 per week . 
For Special Folder. Application Blanks and List 
of Regulations Write to: 
DR. TOM MALONE 645 S. Telegraph Road. Phone FE 2-8328 Pontiac, Mich. 
  
  
  
FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St. 
Rev. Pau! R. Havens, Minister 
Sunday Morning . 
“THE DESCENDING GOD” 
Rev. Paul R. 
Church School iviccceves ANB A. MM 
Classes for All Ages 
Wednesday Evening Prayer .<.. “ee eue 
  ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 
by A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Worship 
cane Fogle tS P.M. Rrang, Seve 2.00 P.M   , Speaker, Rev. HAVENS. Miss Gerry Cook, Song Leader Broadcast Over WPON ..........10:15 A. M. 
7:30 P. M: 
    
  
    
        
  
  
9:45-——SUNDAY SCHOOL 
W 200-— MORNING ‘WORSHIP     
  
        CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “MAN” Sunday Services and Reading Room 
< The 3 Ren Lorene. — Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 
Weservice, 8 Ph.” Friday to 9 PM. 
FIRST CHURCH OF CHURCH, SCIENTIST 
Lawrence and Williams Streets 
  
“THE BUSINESSMAN'S MOST 
IMPORTANT ASSET" © 
Station CKLW—800 Ke, Sunday 945 AM. 
        
      
      
      
       
    
    
    
  
Begin Citywide Tent Revival Sept. 
Nightly 7:45 P.M.     
  
458 Central 
Sunday Sermon: APOSTOLIC CHURCH 
OF CHRIST 
Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 
Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7 oe p.m. 
“MARKS OF IDENTIFICATION 
BY THE BIBLE” 
      
  
  
Rev. Milton 8. Bank, O. D., Minister EAST HURON at PERRY 
Central Methodist 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP 
(Broadcast over WPON 11:00 A. M.) 
“THE END OF OUR CALLING” 
Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching   
Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister 
    
    
  
Malcolm K. Berten, Mint FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pentiac 
(Opposite Post Office) 
e D. Graves, Asso, Minister   
  Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A. M. 
“POINTS OF POTENCY” The Rev. Graves, Preaching 
    
    
Closin 
Rev. Garner 
» FE 4-747 
          FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 
REVIVAL 249 Baldwin Ave. 
@sing Sunday Night, Sept. 4th 
7:00 P. M. 
BAPTISMAL SERVICES 
REVIVAL SPEAKER, 
REV. TOMMIE ROBISON, MO. 
CHOIR and SPECIAL SINGING 
Sundey School 
Morning Worship 
Sunday Morning Broadcast 7:30 to 8:00 Al M. 
over W P ON 1460. 
Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor 
A Church that Welcomes Both Young. and Old 
  See smear Ralph Hart 
The Musical Harts 
ON CHANNEL 9, CKLW 
EVERY SATURDAY 
4:30 P. M. 
and 
SUNDAY NIGHT at 
106PM 
RADIO STATION CKLW       
He will thrill your 
had 30 minutes 
  ALLENE HART “Musical Genious” 
HEALING SERVICE 
FRIDAY NIGHT 7:45 
SUNDAY 
AFTERNOON 2:46 Come! Bring the Sick! 
Glorious Healings and 
Manifestations of the 
Power of God! Everybody 
      “Texas Musical Harts” 
  testimony of his life story — When he 
miracously restored life to his body. 
  OLD CIRCUS — BEHIND CONSUMERS Sth (Labor Day) Thru Sept. 19th INTERDENOMINATIONAL Nightly 7:45 P. M.. 
: The Musical Harts in 
Action Playing the 
Sleigh Bells, Cowbells, 
Hammond fehetny 
Guitars, Bass 
Accordion, Sosichenae 
Banjo and various other 
instruments. 
The Great Gospel 
Southern Songs as the 
Harts Sing and Play a 
30 minute Musical Pro- 
gram Each Night. Hear 
Evang. RALPH HART 
“From Death to the Pulpit” 
Hear this dynamic young Evangelist as 
he brings forth the truth of the Gospel. 
heart to the true 
to live and ‘God 
  LINDA HART 
“She'll Sing Her Way 
Right into Your Heert” 
of God when Ev. 
Hart Preaches H 
fer Sin Blacker, 
Bible. more real 
you've ever heard ra 
foe i ee net 
Welcome 
On Franklin Road—1 Block West of S. Stim t aw bile 10) 
     
  
     
       Feel — The annointing   
      
    
   
       
       
     
   
        
    
    
  Following the orientation program for new teachers ce a Se att 
High School Friday morning, the group gathered for an outdoor luncheon of Commerce, who welcomed the new teachers earlier; Alice Carrol, who . | 
at the home of the Frank DuF rains on Erie drive. Lining 
ments (left to right) were John Benaglio, a new instructor at Pontiac Senior | superintendent of schools, and Barbara Ann Heflin, a new teacher at 
High School; Stephen S. Hale Jr., president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber | Webster School. r 
i 
Teachers Get 
Early Look 
at Schools ] 
New Staff Members 
Attend Orientation, 
Luncheon Fete 
“A Preview of Our Community 
and Its Schools” was the theme of 
the orientation program for teach- 
ers new to Pontiac held Friday at 
Pontiac Senior High School. 
oa J oe 7% > 
Presiding was J. Cecil Cox, as- 
sistant superintendent of Schools. 
Special guests welcoming the 
teachers were William W. Donald- 
son, Mayor of Pontiac; Louis H. 
Schimmel, president of the Board 
ot Education; Dana P. Whitmer, 
superintendent of schools and 
Ralph T. Norvell, president of the 
Chamber of Commerce. 
Also speaking briefly were 
Stephen 8. Hale Jr., president 
of the Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce; Mrs. Forrest E. Brown, 
president of the Federation of 
Women's Clubs; Mrs. William 
Wright, president of Parent- 
Teachers Association Council; 
the Rev. Cari W. Nelson, presi- 
dent of Pontiac Ministerial As- 
sociation and William G. Wright, 
president of the Principals’ As- 
sociation. ad ings 
Serving coffee to Mrs. 
board member, and to Mr. 
Louis H. Schimmel (right), | 
Following the program the 
group gathered at the home of, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. DuFrain | 
for luncheon. | 
eee Mrs. Edith Atack of Iowa City, 
The new teachers are as eager! Towa, Mrs. Rae Ritchie of Tampa 
for school to begin as are the/ jg.) and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
youngsters. Mrs. Althea Burton) y Baas and their son. David of 
who will have the kindergarten at | sheridan, Wyo. .have returned to 
Longfellow this fall, came all the | their homes. They were the house 
way from Syracuse, N. Y. with! guests of Mrs. Oswald E. See of 
her husband, John, who will be Williams Lake. Mr. Baas is a 
teaching at Washington Junior | brother of Mrs. See. 
High. i _ @ 
| Recent guests at Cherry Hill Inn NEW ADVENTURE ; a me | at Haddonfield, N.J. were Mr. and 
“It’s all like a new adventure, |Mrs. Carl | Hoffmann and 
said Mrs. Burton, ‘“‘but we feel | dauchters (Senn and Judy, of 
like we're at home all ready.” The | ga chahaw road. 
Burton’s son; Johnny, will be en- | 
tering kindergarten this fall and | Arriving ‘today to attend the 
wedding of their grandsen John 
J. Fricke Ho and Ann Louise 
Brooks, were Mr. and Mrs. T. 
4, Sowee of South Bend. They 
Were accotnpanied by Mrs, Wil- 
liam Yoder also of South Bend, they. have a daughter, Jac, 10) 
* e.. > 
Mrs. Nancy Hornung, isn't so 
new to this area, having lived in 
Birmingham, but she is just as 
enthusiastic about her work in 
system. She 
that Wallace Turner, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charies W. Turner of Glen- 
right at home.” 
Mrs. Hornung will be located at | Where be .will enter his secon 
Webster However, ‘her | Year of theological training 
work as speech correctionist will | en take her into many schools. ;, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson 
Jr. of Sedum Glen are announcing ‘ ae n ls j { Ce ies i aes Nae " ’ ‘5 i fy "i eo lef j 
\ |_| THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1955 wo 
  
  eachers Attend Orientation Program 
al 
ia 
‘ S ba ~ » 
P 
| # 
  lie ical Pee 
Superintendent of Schools Dana P. Whit-|Mary Killian who will assume duties as 
mer (right) discusses the day's program’ principal of the new Lake Street Elementary 
with Francis W. Staley, new principal of School. The gathering at the DuF rain home 
Pontiac Senior High School, and with Mrs. | followed the morning’s orientation program,    
Vacation Endings, Weddings Spark Local Scene 
    _ 
Ab Pep 
    Pontiac Press Photos 
held at Pontiac 
up for refresh. | will be teaching at Eastern Junior High School; J. Cecil Cox, assistant 
oe 
Three school principals who couldn't re- 
sist talking about their respective schools 
were (left to right) Mrs. Ruth Wait, princi- 
pal of Emérson School; Lester R. Stanley, 
‘principal of Hawthorne School, and Mari- School. They 
for new teach 
    - pee ~ a fin 4 ew       
           
   
     
           
Veep ; er x, 
school’ of Education. Mr. and Mrs. DuFrain were hosts for-the | 
    Harry E. King (left), | 
and Mrs, Frank DuFrain is luncheon at their home on Erie drive. Cass Lake. - | 
resident of the Pontiac Board ois } 
‘G 
: a Saar 
Olden- C. Haskins of Walnut Lake road Ottawa * 
and James Batchelor and and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Allen of 
members of their wedding party | Squirre!] road 
on Friday evening The Oldenberg 
Jatchelor wedding is being solem- 
nized this evening, ing Montreal, Quebec, 
and Provincial Park, 
* LJ mt f street entertained Dorothy 
berg 
Marie Qualkenbush of Denver 
ix Visiting at the home of Clara 
Megredy and Ella Loseman on They spent three weeks (our 
    
   Cotiage street. in 
Arriving home before the busy ; . , . 
holid. iy Were Mr and Mrs H irold . Mi and Mrs. R B. F armer of | . raewetogeeee: : | .. Kankakee, Til. and Mrs Louise | a Ses | 
Gristl of Bloomington. Hil. are vis-{ } 
New Plastic Covers iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Johr Teib of Neome { » | j , ; ; r of ne drive, | 
Keep Items Clean hes tended the wedding of 
The new self-adhesive plastic | John F. Teiber and Sharon Cer: | a 
covering materials will be a pleas venna is oe : cee : ene 3 « 2) 
ant sight in your home when In town to attend the Guen. | we . : ~ a : Z ‘. ' ~ 7 ; 
warm weather comes and your ther-Fitzpatrick wedding today | George Yansen, principal of Wever School, talks with | 
are Mr. and Mrs, George Green- | one of his new teachers during the luncheon held for new- 
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip | > : ‘omer: e > SC system. Feely ey i mers to the, Pontiac school system ambition \goes! 
You .can apply this covering | 
  
yourself in a matter of munutes [= eres soe 
en any dry surface—shelves, cabi- | Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. | . . 
: Sate ead f aul Dorr, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan | nets, wails, doors, and so forth— Paul gi e- a a y 
and only washing off with a sudsy and daughter Virginia all of Hem- I u I I Ir | 
sah eng rau ISis uo cower owt Will Fete Elizabeth Ward 1es in 18-ined | s. Lena Guenther arriv keep it elean It comes in 18-inch | i oe al eee ] e e 1Za e alr 
widths in a variety of pretty pai-j| n ut < _ Marte « r 
Cora Fitzpatrick. the bridegroom's : ; Several parties are being planned for Elizabeth Palmer Ward who 
grandmother of Gaylord attended . ‘ P ferns 
Gay Quilted Cottons | EARLE K. KNOWLES | will become the bride of Edmond Francis DeVine Sept. 17, 
“Libby” is the daughter of Harold Lee Ward of Ottawa drive and   Wax Your Hamper 
  
  , ‘ ‘ é | | < . 
“Pontiac’s like home to me,” | 1}, birth of a son, Scott William, Make Warm Togs | Earle K. Knowles, son of the | “ . the late Mrs. Ward. Edmond’s parents are the Frank B. DeVines 
Delores Smith exclaimed. She | pory August 18 at St. Joseph| ; ees epee 3 ) Use a good brand.of paste wax . 
WHI be on the teaching stati of | Satey Hospital Winter-warm quilted cottons in|R- E. Knowles of Waldo avenue, | on clothes chutes or inside wooden | Of Anni Arbor. 
the wew Linda Vista School, | injected grentjarents see | plaids and prints are featured in Poveaa . -pesieagel ce a caiee | Se : avoid snagging Mrs. Dexter H. Craig and Mrs, * ¥ J 4 s ; oe it} ynors from veaton Conege, | soiled clothes on the rough wood. = “ — , — will have the first | Mr, and Mrs, Ernest E. Green | Variety of styles. Wheaton, Tl, Aug. 12. Earle will | Snags coutribete a great deal to Howard H. Fitzgerald II will give | Mrs. Percy Loud and Mrs. 
Ff 4 of Columbiaville, Mr. and Mrs. For flashing around campus, | continue his studies for a master | ¢lothing damage after laundering, | a breakfast at Pine Lake, Country | Richard Kern will give a paper 
Barbara DeWolfe also will join 7. W. Jackson of Mt. Clemens jthe popular cotton car coat has |of arts degree in the Wheaton Col- | It might be a good idea, also, to} Club Sunday, and Mrs. Basil E.' shower Friday for Libby a te 
the Linda Vista staff as first grade street are, the paternal grand-,|4 snug winter feeling. Some are | lege Graduate School where he has|have hubby check the family| Brown and Mrs. Aaron D. Riker | Kern home = Franklin, snd’ he is equally enthusias- | parents. . styled in pastel cotton poplin with | been granted a scholarship, , His | clothes chute or hamper for rough} are planning a luncheon party at Harold A Fitzgeralds will host a 
dl ag ‘ : {a convertible hood and blouse in} wife and smal) son will reside With | gdges and joints; then sand them] Orchard Lake Country Club cocktail and supper party Sept. 10 
, We Karen Hadden of North Perry | gaily printed cotton. ie , thim in Wheaton, down. before pee Wednesday. at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. 
* Le] , he * : , ‘ : : I 
P 7 t | wi! 
¢ ™~ Fe 
i ‘ i ‘ 
# tyke \ ; : 
    ; 
  * \ 
  8) 
etta Spring, principal of Sarah McCarroll 
were attending the luncheon 
ers held at the home of the 
Frank DuF rains on Erie drive. 
~ aes Never Uses 
Co-worker’s 
First Name 
Younger Employe 
Would Like to Ask 
Permission 
By EMILY POST 
An interesting letter today asks: 
“Would it be correct for me to ask 
an older woman if I may call her 
by her first name, or must I wait 
until the 
her? 
“This is the -situation: For the 
past five years I have worked side 
by side with a woman who is, I 
should say, about 15 years my 
senior. We have become very 
friendly over the years. suggestion comes from 
“She enjoys more social pres- 
tige than I but has never 
revealed any superior attitude, 
New. employes, younger than 1, 
cafl her by her first name with 
no hesitancy but I have always 
called her Miss B.. . I feel that 
if these others can be so famil- 
iar then I might have the same 
right since we have become 
friends, 
“However, IT do not want to 
appear ‘PUSHING.’ That is not my 
intention. I would appreciate hear- 
ing from you on this matter.” 
  
Answer: It would be up to her 
to make the suggestion and I think 
she might resent it coming from 
you, as she may possibly resent it 
from those other employes. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: At a private 
dinner in a home in the’ evening, 
| when the women wear day dresses, 
Street length, isn't it proper for 
‘them to remove their hats?" 
  
Answer: Tley should certainly 
not go to an evening dinner table 
in a private house with their hats 
on—most certainly not! They may 
‘perhaps go to dine in a4 restaurant 
without them *  A 
will 
and 
St. 
-embroidered 
  \ bs 
SEPTEMBER 3, 1955   
  
  
faye fie tharngm hire. Wicherd C Fitzpatrick wit DePaul Church. The 
       
    
          
is Jeannine Guenther Ma 
  MRS. RICHARD C. FITZPATRICK 10 am. a oo was cele- 
before 200 guests. 
The bride is the former Jeannine 
  Jeannine Marie Guenther became the bride of Richard 
Conroy Fitzpatrick this morning at St. Vincent DePaul 
Church. Jeannine is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Roland W. 
Guenther of Sault.Ste, Marie Marie, and he is the son of ¢ 
the Thomas C. Fitxpatricks of Mary Day avenue. . +   
Sandra Tischer Becomes 
Bride in Cranbrook Rite 
nylon tulle over 
was tiered with ruffles and flowed 
Lutheran Guild 
Holds Season’s 
First Gathering 
“Members of Grace Lutheran   
cooperative luncheon, the Rev. Ot- 
to G. Schultz led the ‘prayer and 
Mrs. Michael Gallo conducted the 
meeting. 
* * * 
Plans were discussed for a din- 
ner and program to be held in 
October for members and their 
husbands and guests to celebrate 
the group’s 25th anniversary. 
Mrs, Selma Atkinson acted as 
nerrator for a hat style show 
presented by Mrs, Martin Rum- 
mel, Mrs. Vere Hodges, Mrs. 
Julius Koprince ang Mrs, Fred 
Rath. 
Guests of the group were Mrs. 
Robert O’Connor, Mrs. Merrill Pe- 
trie, Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson and 
Mrs, John Ridgway, . 
Mrs. Era Berg, Mrs. W. B. 
Sheffield and Mrs. Arthur Ka- 
phengst served as hostesses for the 
afternoon. 
Pictures Viewed 
by Proficiency Club 
The Griffin Proficiency Club of 
Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, met at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert 
Weddle of Oxley road Thursday. 
The group was entertained with 
pictures of trips taken by the Wed- 
dies to California and northern 
Michigan. Mrs. Grace Snover 
assisted Mrs. Weddle in serving of 
refreshments.   F 
FF 
f if if : 
i} 5 3 : nm 
by 
at 
attend Ohio State University. 
Corduroy, Cotton 
Make Good Team 
Coming up in the world is the 
smart career or college fashion 
that teams ind 
prints together. The fall's long lean 
look is seen in a three-piece en 
semble that combines these two 
cottons handsomely. 
The style of the year features . 
a “skeet” jacket, copied from a 
hunter’s design with straight up- 
and-down pockets and a slim over- 
blouse look. The skirt is pencil- 
slim and the blouse is in the same 
cotton print as the lining. 
Built-in Units Useful 
Built-in cooking units have 
gained wide acceptance because of 
their wonderful flexibility. The 
burner units can be dropped into 
H 
quay “th ffl / 
eel Ae 
Laughlin, Gene 
mond Dahigren f 
i Hig : ; q 4 ERS | i 
i 3 iz 
if A 
i ia 
5 i 
Fi ie 
af 
if iff £ 
| MRS, JOHN F, TEIBER _._THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 
Today) Sharon A. = Coreen 
and 
John F. Teiber 
  of Monrovia, 
Calif., and she bridegroom 
is the son of 
Mr, and Mrs. 
John Teiber 
of 
Neome drive. 
    
Sharon A. Cervenka Wed 
in Double-Ring Ceremony 
F . Teiber 
Nuptial Mass at 11 
St. Benedict Church a.m. 
. vows at & 
today in 
  
  f 
1 iz f ate   Et 8 F 
  
Deanna M. Best Chooses 
Gown in Ballerina Length Deanna Mae Best and William 
tial vows at St. Mary’s in the 
Angelus road, 
      tending Michigan State 
Don’t Leave Guests Out in the Cold By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
I don't believe my eyes are 
jaundiced exactly, I can see and 
appreciate a noble gesture as 
quickly as the next one, But I'm 
They make a deep impression. 
Make me mutter to myself, “De- 
liver me from ever doing that!” 
ae * * 
summer I've had a choice This 
“observation seat. I’ve been watch- 
ing One teenager after another en- 
tertaining guests, And the things 
I've seen! Can't resist passing 
them on to deliver you from ever 
doing likewise. 
ABANDONING GUESTS 
  a 
: prig.gf? Hii ee i il z 
t ' i 
i = 
i 
HL i   i 
F   responsibility beats all. It's selfish, 
thought) unfeeling. Shouldn t 
pen. 
It means doing chores togeth- 
er; listening to music 
having dates together; seeing together; 
town together. It means living to- 
gether under the same roof for a 
time. * . * 
Shirk your responsibilities toward the strange in your midst and you'll 
thank-you     “tl 
i Hh 
pelt 
Pattern 4655: Half sizes 14%, 
16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. 
16% takes 4% yards 35-inch fab- 
ric; % yard contrast. Hazel Park 
to Be Home 
of Couple | Maria, L. Kerchoff: 
and Martin Kaput 
Repeat Vows 
Kaput at a 9 o'clock Nuptial Mass 
at St. Benedict Church this morn- * 
i 3; E > th 
Ee 
EF i 
: 
E 
i Honey- 
mooning in 
northern Michi 
are the Martin 
Kaputs. She 
is the former 
Maria 
Kerchoff, 
daughter of 
the Nick 
Kerchof{s of 
Chippewa 
road, and he 
is the son of 
’ the Walter 
Kaputs of 
Hazel Park. 
. 
  MRS. MARTIN T. KAPUT   if 
: 4 i i A pg f : +: i | gE 
z a¥ Richard ii ti 
feiy EE 
if uit 1 THT it 
A 
  S by Blotter’ Apron 
elps Mom Keep Dry a 
inf 
HS 2 
anf ad 
  
  square. feet: You can ride your skin of the with an application of nail 
  
All, however, are figured” in| |p | gummy substance left by adhesive | polish remover. 
—A- 
Shop Tonight ‘til 9 O'clock 
Huron at Telegraph « 
Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies   
PARKING "REAR 
of STORE 
  
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 
Students Are Enrolling Now 
for the Fall Term! | 
BEGINNING CLASSES 
Tuesday, September 6 
| (Evening School~September 8) 
Administration, © 
a ing, G ho! nd, Stenotype and Steno- 
graph,” pewriting, Comptometer, Calculator, etc. 
DAY, HALF-DAY AND EVENINGS 
congenial, well-paid positio 
tains free employment service. 
APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING 
Re Gsinubpsiiluty 1 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac 
Call, Phone or Return This Ad tor New Bulletin 
Pitre 
*. 
  “single rolls,” which contain 37 Cues Od, SO A, SA, A 
  
  
Made by one of America’s Hinest Sitverumiths 
an extremely tow price 
Ger membership to THE of over 
100 stores gives poe thes vabsten 
thet voviags tor 
        tach sitver tray is on euthentic Engligh design nd in 
neevity sitverplated on Copper with » hend-apptied border. 
The 11% inch Pyren gle alate te evengrec! mowing 
you to serve you toverite devsert piping Not. The 10% 
inch, deep Grvided mptich dah, completes the offering ot 
coma mt $995 roger rer 1430 
—————S————— 
Michigan's Largest Jewelers 
24 N. Saginaw St.     =the 1% 
Cherge A= ee ie 
Pies Ton. : 
Wa Mel or hare ‘ : 
orters, please ‘ 
PET] |    
       
a “NINE. | 
Pa      
         
      
  jf 
ea Upc 
apc 
ie 
  bil 
  
           
   
   
      
     ~Re-Modeling! 2690 $, Weedward FE 2-267! fF cialists needed yearly. 
2 ———/ Cork Is Largest County DUBLIN — Cork, with an area 
of 2,880 square miles, is the larg-       
  
  
tourist attractions are Shandon 
Church with its famous bells and 
Blarney Castle with its stone that 
is supposed to confer eloquence on 
'all who kiss it, 
  
Yosemite valley in California 
was named in 1851 fer the 
Yosemite Indian tribe,   
WHEN YOU HEAT   
            
   SURE! 
and 
Modernizing HEATING 
Are EQUIPMENT 
       
  Our 
A Trial Will 
| Convience You |     
   
  OTTO A. TRZOS 3101 Orcherd Loke Rood 
KEEGO HARBOR 
FE 2-0278 , 
Eves. & Sun. CALL MA 6-6247    
  
      
    
   
    
              
Complete Stock of 
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DOORS 
1%” Interior Flush Birch Doors ! 
134” Exterior Flush Birch. Choice of Lites 
or Planted Wood Moldi $12.00 
ngs 
GLAZED SASH we 
Tcited Atesisain Calsbinetion Door, _ complete with hardware 
DIXIE LUMBER CO., Inc. 831 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0224 
  ey 
Pay Less for More Hot Water With THE BIG 52 GALLON 
DUO-THERM | : Automatic Electric 
‘| == WATER HEATER 
Free Wiring 
: on Edison 4 Lines 
Duo-Therm offers you longer, 
_ trouble-free service at rock bottom 
cost. 5 year warranty. = z cnet ries ene   
  
The Good Housekeeping Shop OF PONTIAC   
  
  
  feeeee 
    
        i 
e 
4ecoon HOUSEKEEPING, 
HURON, FE 4-1555 
    
  leges, some 7,500 short of the} 
estintated number of farm spe- 
est county in Ireland. Its chief |. Ah, en eat a "4 \ ee a a 3 ai daeey 
. : oP ty 
      Red es Shar ae 
iy if eae ee 
        hea 
\ - ? = ee ie Tae upigech 2 
    
The charm = and _— simplicity 
put to good use in the New York 
apartment of Staniford 
Associate Decorator of a national 
decorating magazine. 
* * * 
This is not by chance, since Mr. 
Squire spent many a year on the 
West Coast and sees no reason why   
LET'S LIVE 
Rochester 
Spring Hill 
135’x174’ $1990 
140x175’ 2490 
180’x390’ 3290 
Large lots with 120° minimum 
frontage, where it is pictur- 
esque, rolling, colorfully treed, 
with ravines and hill sites. A 
new subdivision with an ex. 
ceptional choice of lots for tri- 
levels, open basements, or hill 
top homes with a view. 
School bus service to the 
Rochester Schools ~ 
    LOW 
DOWN 
PAYMENT 
Terms as Low as 20% Down 
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. Corner Adems Rd. and Walton 
(Pontiac Road) 
Rochester, Michigan. 
Olive 1-7811 favored by California designers is | 
Squire, | 
| Weaves 
  
  he can't continue to live in the 
casual manner he has become ac- 
customed to, 
The apartment he chose for him- 
self had just the atmosphere he 
sought, but the narrow rooms 
hampered his decorating ideas. In 
a search for wnusual “tricks” to) 
widen the appearance of his apart- | 
ment, Mr. Squire discovered | 
window shades and matching case- | 
ment cloths, a brand new window | 
decorating idea that suited his 
purpose perfectly. 
This ensemble pairs up tex- 
tured cloth window. shades and 
casement clotia in fresh new 
created by Freda 
Diamond, home furnishings de- 
signer and consultant, 
Mr. Squire let the handsome 
tweed fabric set the basic color 
scheme for his beige-and-white 
decor, Draperies were hung on 
ceiling rods and the shades cover | 
the windows smartly with no need | 
for glass curtains. 
Mr. Squire, who {is well known) 
for his good taste and originality, |   
      
isaid, “This is the biggest step) 
forward in coordinated window | 
treatment that I've seen.” 
> * + 
Another “exclusive” Mr, Squire | 
is enthusiastic about is the way | 
the shades are finished, Each hem 
has a softly rounded corded trim, 
ALSIDE BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM 
  @ For Residing Homes 
@ For New Construction 
@ Eliminates Painting 
@ insulates Home 
@ Aluminum Vertical 
Paneling in 13 Colors 'f) 
LEADERS and PIONEERS 
in 
ALUMINUM SIDING 
ALCO ALUMINUM ny PRODUCTS CORP. 
FE 5-3412 
S. DEPKI. Factory Rep. 
  
REYNOLDS 
  
% NOTHING DOWN! 
         
  ALUMINUM SIDING can be applied to your home for... 
Call Us for Free Estimate 
We also do all types of Rooting, Siding, Garage and Porch 
F Repairs, Additions and Correct Violations. 
: 
Phones; FE 2-7004 or FE 2-8245 or ALCOA 
5 YEARS TO PAY! 
Evenings: OR 3-2276 | shades"’. 
       
          
    
      
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, \1955 
pattern. 
which he feels adds flair and/ 
distinction to these newest of 
window shades. And he likes Miss 
Diamond's idea of “double-faced | 
The room-side of ea¢h | 
window shade features a smartly | 
designed textured fabric, while the | 
outside or street-side is plain. 
These ensembles came _ into 
existence because Freda Diamond | 
felt the need for up-to-date window 
coverings that give a unified ef- 
fect and are not too elaborate for | 
today's casual living. Miss Dia- | 
mond set to work in her usual 
thorough way. First she made a/| 
survey of the common problems of 
decorating windows and the/| 
meager solutions offered for -solv- 
ing them. 
Then she studied the current 
trends in furniture buying. After 
careful editing, she emerged 
with a series of four different 
weaves for shades in a variety of 
easy-to-use colors, While the 
whole idea of matching window 
shades to draperies is still a new 
one—Miss Diamond's series has | 
caught on fast and Is already 
one of the favorites of fine 
decorators across the country. 
The popularity of these new | 
shades is due to the fact that 
they are both handsome and 
practical, Designed to look well in | 
period-type rooms as well as | 
modern settings, the colors are | 
carefully chosen to blend with best- | | 
      
    
Retards Wood Rotting | 
For arbors, trellises and fence | 
posts, there are special protective | 
coatings which retard the rotting 
of wood that must be placed be- | 
low the ground. These are known 
as wood preservatives. Get the | 
non-staining type, if you plan to 
paint any part of the wood to 
harmonize with the exterior color 
scheme of your house. 
For the finish coats on a fence, | 
use regular house paint. This | 
will serve, also, for trellises and | 
arbors, although you may wish to | 
use trim-and-trellis paint which is | 
made especially for the purpose. | 
      
   
   
         
        
B/JEJLZE 
  Model Besutitully by F. B. Melin Co. of Pontiac»     \ 
      
         
      
      
      
         
       
     
         
       
          
     U 
MATCH SHADES AND DRAPERIFS — California decorating ideas | draperies of the same material in a handsome white and beige woven 
predominate to give a feeling of lightness and comfort that seems to 
bring the outdoors in. The new tweed texture shades are matched with 
Match Shades, Draperies to Widen, Beautify Rooms selling colors in other 
furnishings items—and they elimi- 
nate guesswork when it cdmes to 
decorating a window, home | TRed Farmers’ Trip Films Sent fo Allies WASHINGTON «The. picture 
story of the American visit of Rus- 
sia's farm delegation is being sent 
to practically all the world this 
side of the Iron Curtain. : 
U.S. Information Agency offi- 
cials said today a set of 18 glossy 
photographs, with a 1,000 word 
commentary, was sent out Aug. 
15 to 66 countries, 
In the works, they said, is an- 
other set of pictures tq be distrib- 
uted in the same way in about 
10 days. ’ 
The pictures were collected by 
the information agency from pho- 
tographers who covered the five- 
week tour of the Russian delega- 
tion. 
  About 70 per cent of all the rub- 
ber used in the U .S. today is syn- 
thetic, made from crude oil or 
Aatural gas.   
  There were 82 legal executions 
in the U. S. during 1954. Texas led 
all the states with a total of 45,   
    “errr errrrTT""''''''''"''?'''''"??-vTT TTT | 
54.N. Parke FE 2-4121         
  HIGHLAND, MILFORD, 
COMMERCE and LAKE 
to Buy or Sell 
LAKE OR ACRE SITES, FARMS. 
COTTAGES, YEAR-ROUND HOMES 
C. SCHUETT Realtor’   
PONTIAC LAKE. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE. Beautiful landscap- 
ing. Good Beach. Easy Terms. Total $9950. 
  
  
CITY OF WALL LAKE. $1500 DOWN, Ranch Type Construc- 
tion near the lake. Total Price —$8000, You Save 10% by pay- 
, ing $3000 down “payment and only ‘$41 a month. 
  
    
  
Real Estate Service 
... At Its Best! 
To Buy or Sell Rea! Estate 
or Land Contracts... 
SEE 
WM. H. KNUDSEN Realtor 
$10 Pontiac ‘Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-4516 ~wwrwrrerrTTeeee al 
tl 
i 
A 
Ml 
Mn 
th 
Aha 
hi 
Mi 
Nn 
Min 
te 
tia 
    
      
Rain Bird Gives You More 
      
         MORE THROW ,_ 
BETTER Vv ae COVERAGE 
Kain Bird dose Sprinkler 
Rain Bird gives you more 
Goverage per dollar. Sprin- 
kles evenly—full circle or 
part circle. Faultless op- 
eration . . . long wearing 
.. very economical, Liter- 
ature on request. 
We design and install Rain 
Bird underground sprink- 
| ler systems or we sell you 
the pipe, fittings and 
sprinkler heads and you 
can install it yourself. 
MIXER PARK Ine. 
245 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
Pontiac 
Phone FE 5-8780 
    UPPER PETTIBONE LAKE. $1500 down, Large Wooded Lot. 
Home has entire Bath. Electric Hot Water, Oil forced-air Fur- 
nace, Built on beautiful wooded lot. Total Price $8200. 
  
  
WOLVERINE LAKE. . . $1500 moves you into a 4 bedroom 
Modern Farm House across from Lake. Oit Heat. Part Base- 
ment. For the Unchallenged Value of only $8,000 Total. | 
  
  
«+» to fit your poc 
fine buys. 
  Stop et our office any day till dark. We heve a 
large selection of lake property in all 
* etbeok ..» many exceptionally price ranges 
    
  LAKE LOTS 80 feet and wider. 
Many are wooded. Priced as 
low as $2490. Down Payments 
are 29%. We will duplicate 
the 3 model homes—now open 
for daily inspection — all are 
3 bedroom RANCH HOMES, 
priced from $12,900 to 
$13,950. 
Select your future home site at 
either of the 2 lakes... 
BRENDEL LAKE or LAKE 
NEVA . . . in our LAKEWOOD 
VILLAGE 1200 Acre Fabulous 
New Development. 
Olfice at 
7400 Highland Rd. M-59   EMpire 3-4236 
C. SCHUETT 
3 Detroit Offices $600 Down to G. I.'s Have you seen the exciting 
NEW 3 BEOROOM, I'2 
BATHS ... “BAYVIEW 3” 
now building in “MACEDAY® 
GARDENS.” Better hurry. In- 
spect the models, and then 
select your own colors, etc. 
TOTALPRICE...V. A. 
APPROVED... IS ONLY 
$11,900, includnig a 100-Ft. 
WIDE LOT IN A HIGHLY DE- 
SIRABLE SUBDIVISION West 
of M-59, north 1/2 miles on 
Airport Road. 
Olfice at 
8081 Commerce Rd. (Near Union take R4,) 
EMpire 3-4197 
    REALTY, Inc. Phone KE 2-2400 
  
  
    7 
) Ss 
Furnished 
    
    
           
EPT. IN THE CITY OF MILFORD—CORNER OF PLEASURE AND COMMERCE 
VETERANS — $650 Plus Costs| 
FHA—$1500 Plus Costs Full Price — $12,200        
   
      YELL ELE: 
BEAUTIFUL ji 
‘Fl 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME l 
ld 1¥2 Baths C 
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A Lot of Home 
Model Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 
-GORDON-BEGIN James Couzens 
me Tol UN 
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for the Money ) 
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Allied Paper Mills 
Purchased by Thor 
of Thor and that its present ex- 
ecutives would remain with the 
10 million dollars. Sales for the 
past four years -havé ranged from 
20 million to 22 million dollars. 
Allied has two mills in Kalama- 
zoo, one in Otsego, mich., and a 
warehouse in New York City.   
ADVERTISEMENT 6 Notice to Bituminous Paving Con- 
ra 
eers, 
mingham, Michigan. 
The contract will require the prepara- 
tion of 
subgrade 
of approximately 2449 cu. some new and some existi 
and bese course; the remova 
ds. of earth 
excavation; 2100 lin. ft. of 20 ft. wide 
pavement with 2° aspha concrete 
surface. all work incidental 
bor and material bond in the 
contract price 
A bidders or a 
in the a of 6% of the 
accompany posal. 
The’ ti ht is Pherewith reserved for 
the City mmission to accept or reject 
any or all bids and to waive any jer. 
certified check 
bid mu 
* frreguiarities or informalities in the 
bidding. 
  ELMER KEPHART. 
City Manager 
Sept. 3, ‘55. 
B WANTED 
led bids will be received at the 
of the Township of Bloomfield, 
4200 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Hills, 
Mich., until 4:00 o'clock P.M. EST, 
ber 15, 1955, at which jursday, —- \ 
time bids will be publicly opened and 
read aloud for the rehase of a new 
Bloomfield Village fire truck for the 
Fire District. . ; 
Specifications for this a are 
avatiable at the Bloomfield Township 
Office, 4200 Telegraph Road, Bloomfield 
Hills, Mich. 
ROBERT H. DUDLEY, 
Township Clerk 
Sept. 3, 6, "55. 
CITY OF BLOOMPIELD ‘ HILLS 
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WN 
Notice is hereby given that the 
mission of the City of Bloomfield Hills 
will meet at the City Hall.tn said City 
of September.   
nation of the necessity for the vaving 
of Lone Pine Road from Orchard Ridge 
Road to Lahser Road with asphalt sur- 
face and the incidental grading and 
ditch repair and construction, and the 
payment of thirty-five per cent (35%) 
al assess. of the cost ¢ = 
one installment in the 
of Sections 15 and 
22, 2 Range 10 East, Mich- 
in. 
An estimate of the cost of said im- 
a together ee oe there- 
‘or, and «a special assessment 
roll are on with the City Clerk 
y ROBERT J se. 
  Dar SS eee ee Th Jes ee if piety i : / 
  
    
      COPTERPLANE — The XV3 Convertiplane, built by Bell Aircraft Corp. is shown 
in flight here for the first time. The craft ascended to a, height of approximately 30 
feet. The plane is capable of both vertical ascent and descent and with repositioning of J | 4 ‘| i ‘ | “ | ‘ 
THF. PONTIAC PRESS, SATU 
    persons or two litter patients, r iy Pes a 
RDAY, 
       
    the twin rotors adapts the flight advantages of conventional aircraft. It can carry four 
cal attendant and pilot or equivalent weight in cargo, ‘SEPTEMBER 38, 1935. it te ET rr rea See ; 
5 I 
a ‘ 7 
eee vo NT eee 
  
, United Press Telephoto 
  
Fenton Attorney 
Resigns His Post 
  time, police said, about 
was immediately available. 
Police Arrest 28 
in Two Raids Here 
Twenty-eight persons were ar- 
rested here early this morning in 
two raids by Pontiac Police Vice 
Squad officers on two illegal liquor 
  y 
establishments. 
In the first raid at 159 W. South 
-| Bivd., Lovie Logan, 51, of 361 W. 
South Blvd., was arrested on a 
charge of operating an illegal 
liquor place. 
Officers also arrested Robert L. 
Vinson, 46, of the same address, 
on a charge he was aiding and 
abetting the liquor establishment. 
Police arrested 12 others on 
charges of loitering in the home. 
In the second raid, Henry De 
Ochoa, 31, of 72 Foster St., was 
re-| arrested and charged with main- 
taining and operating an illegal 
st | liquor place at 44 W. Wilson Ave. 
and 13 persons were booked for 
loitering. 
Arrested on the first charge was 
Henry DeOchoa, 31, of 72 Foster 
St. 
  Business Notes 
Curtis E. Patton, district organ- 
izer for the Great West Life As- 
surance Co., was listed fourth in 
the nation in production last month 
with more than $140,000 worth of 
business recorded. Patton, whose 
offices are located at 409 Pontiac 
State Bank Building, received a 
letter of congratulations from. the 
company’s main offices in Winne- 
peg, Canada. 
Man Pleads Innocent 
on Charge of Cruelty 
Arraigned before Royal Oak Mu- 
nicipal Judge Fletcher L. Renton 
yesterday, William South, 52, of 
Royal Oak pleaded innocent to 
charges of cruelty to children. 
South was held on a $1,000 bond 
Parma,” a | pending trial Sept. 16. 
Markets Close Monday _. 
  commodity markets throughout 
the United States will be closed 
  Labor Day, Monday Sept. 5, NEW YORK  — Financial and|   
Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
Union Produce Terminal 
and Globe onions slightly 
white 
modities about steady. 
Apples: Mich. open bu. w 
U.S. ones Wealthys 2%" 2. tf 
Min, 1.75-2.00, 2%" 2.76-3.00; 
Rivers 2.25-2.75; Chenan, 2%" 
3.50; few low as 1.50; cIntosh 
+ 3.25-350; Gravensteins 7%" 
Avacodos: Calif flat boxes stronger, 
other 
large 25 cents, 
Canta: : Calif. jumbo certs, 2% 
4.15-5.00; 4.25-5. 
Carrots: Calif. WGA ctts B doz techs 
5.50-6.00 & orts 1b 
sacks: 4.25-4.50 few 4.00 ctns 
ag omy 16” t : o3% : . .. pe 
doz. 5,00-5.50; Mich, 16” crte. pascal 
2-2% doz. 3.75; few 4.00, few low 3.00. 
9-128 2.75-3 
Limes: 
less 1.00-1.50. 
2.75 Ida Yellows large 2.60 
Globes med 1.65-1.85 white 
Peaches: Bushels U.8. No 1 w 
vens oy ete SD 
50-4.00 
Wise 
1.50 
tb sacks 
7 unwashed 96-1.00. Gems 3.85-4. 
ib sacks 1. 
250 high 50 
CHICAGO POTATOES 
  
demand moderate and market best stick. 
Oregon 
3.70; Washington long 
3.10, Russets $3.50-3.60 
tiacs $1.70-1.75. 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICA 
to firm; rece 
ing prices unc 
92 A 57.75; 90 B 
86.25; 89 C MARKETS | 
Aug. 29 (AP)—The Detroit 
report: 
Trading was fair at terminal. Celery, 
om 
Honeydews: ‘ 
Lettuce: Calif, ctns. 2 dos. 3.75-4.50; 
4.00-4.25. 
: Pla 145 bu ctns Persian seed- 
: TP th sacks; Calif yellows 
2.60-2.15 Colo. Yellows, large 2.40- 
Mich Yellow 
med 3.59- 
sizes: 
" 
5 
Reds 2.75-3.00 50 
Russets 3.50-375 fair 
round whites 
CHICAGO, Sept. 2 ‘(AP)—Potatoes: 
Arrivals 7. on track 205 and total 
8. shi it 3 i moderate, 
firm for 
Carlot track sales: Idaho- 
long whites $3.00, Russets $3.65- 
whites $3.90- 
3.60; Wisconsin Pon- 
GO, Sept. > (AP)—Butter steady 
eet ,292; wholesale buy- 
: 93 score AA 58.25; 
5; 89 C 83.5; DUNDEE, Mich. (®—The task of 
trying to raise the sunken Civil 
War ironclad, the Monitor, is the 
one-man crusade of a retired ru- 
ral mail carrier. 
* s + 
White-haired Raynor T, McMul- 
3.00} Jen of Dundee spends most of his 2h. 
12s 2.50. 
: Mich 12 pt flats per pt time and a lot of money on the 
project, an outgrowth of his school- 
boy reading sorne 57 years ago. 
McMullen is founder and hard- 
est working member of the Moni- 
tor Historical Society, dedicated to 
raising the Monitor from the deeps 
off Cape Hatteras. It sank Dec. 
31, 1862. : 
than $3,000 of his own savings into 
the Monitor Historical Society. 
POSTAL WORKER 
Since retiring two years ago alft- 
er 35 years of postal service, Mc- 
Mullen has spent much of his time 
in Washington seeking to promote 
official action on behalf of the 
Monitor. . 
He has the yoral support of 15 
prominent Naval officers—but not 
the Navy itself, which refuses to 
take part in the salvage work. 
A banker and various congress- 
men have taken interest in the 
salvage ' work. 
* “ * 
The salvage task would cost an 
‘estimated $150,000—once the Moni- 
tor itself is located. ; 
Recently, Marine corporal Rob- 
ert F. Marx flew over a spot 
36;| about a mile from the Cape Hat- 35; current receipts   teras lighthouse and saw the out- Retired Mailman Crusades 
to Raise Sunken Monitor 
line of a sunken ship. He went 
down later in a diving suit and 
claimed he had found the Monitor. 
McMullen says he would like to 
have the ship raised anyway, just 
on the chance it is the Monitor, His 
chief interest is having it placed in 
The 
might have been changed ‘if the 
Monitor hadn't engaged the Merri- 
mac,"" McMullen says. 
Built with eight-inch thick iron 
on her turret and with two 11-inch 
guns each weighing eight tons, the 
Monitor took on the Merrimac in 
a three-hour engagement. They 
fired at each other point blank. 
The Merrimac withdrew and was 
blown up by her own men so she 
would not fall into Union hands. 
The Monitor went down later in 
a storm. 
Pontiacs on Display 
at Michigan State Fair 
A colorful array of 1955 pro- 
duction model Pontiacs on display 
at the Michigan State Fair at- 
  Michiganders as the fair got under- 
way Friday. 
‘Featured in an: outdoor exhibit, 
brightly lighted for night visitors, 
the eight different model Pontiacs 
range from the swank Safari, Star 
Chief Custom Station Wagon to the 
Chieftain 860 2-door sedan. All the 
cars are in popular modern colors 
that have proved so successful in 
  the 1955 Pontiac line, 
  
  
  True Life Adventures     Wut Disneys 
2 
   eo 
© Copyright 1955 
Wak Disney Productions 
World Rights Reserved 
    5 UP! NOTABLE FOR ITS ABILITY TO RUN ON 
ITS HIND LEGS, THE AUSTRALIAN 
FRILLED LIZARD SEEMS QUITE HARMLESS.... 
ce . ws - a agian Pate, =k a < ~~ 
ine 
     
   
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A te ma = it 
A / a EOI Ms 
yg ae’ J bao BA ME. 
ely ~~ 
   
  Zs 
  
  
  
      
¢ as" gee UNTIL ALARM . WITH OPEN MOUTH AND “i. EXPANDED FRILL, HE 
Pe CONFOUNDS THE 
      
  tN en ag ap hoe nC tap cana 
EV. THEN, tracted large crowds of car-minded | cused British Demand 
Saboteur Return Hong Kong Police Issue 
Warrant for ‘Bandung 
Plane’ Incident 
eight Red Chinese officials to their 
Sixteen persons perished. when Will Announce | New Car Prices |Fist Aid Class |. Ford’s Lincoln Cost on 
1956 Model Slated for 
Preview Next Week 
DETROIT # —.First price tags, 
for 1956 autos will be uncovered 
next week. They will go on Ford's 
newst Lincoln models. 
* * * 
How much they will reflect the 
industry's over-all pricing program 
still is uncertain. For 1956 an en- 
tirely new model goes into the 
Lincoln line. It is called the Pre- 
miere, designed for tougher compe- 
tition in the luxury class field, 
Retained is the Capri Model. 
Nobody close to the industry 
questions that the 1956 car price 
level will be higher. This pro- 
bability is being impressed upon 
car buyers now by dealers trying 
to clear up 1955 model inventories. 
: é ii Hin 
| if ln F72eF ei 2s 
vl i 
}   cleaning airliners stopping in Hong 
Kong. * * 
TAIPEI, Formosa w®—National- 
ist Chinese sources declined com- 
ment today on reports Hong Kong 
authorities had asked the return 
of a man they charge was involved 
in the destruction of the Indian 
air liner Kashmir Princess. 
Debate Whether 
Cleopatra Posed 
for Venus Statue 
ROME (®—Did Cleopatra pose in 
the nude for the statue of the 
esquiline Venus? 
* * 
  o 
The question has split Rome ex- 
perts of antiquity. 
One of them, Prof. Licinio Glori, 
after long study of the lovely 
statue named for the Roman Hill 
on which it was found years ago, 
told Italy’s National Academy he 
believes its model was the famous 
——— aap * #* 
Like the more famous Venus de 
Milo, the Roman Vensus is arm- 
less. Glori believes Cleopatra 
posed for the statue while she lived 
in Rome as the guest of Julius 
Caesar. He based his opinion large- 
ly on the fact that the statue's 
fringe of curls around the fore- 
‘head resembles that on an image 
of Cleopatra on an Antioch coin, 
out that an urn at the feet of the 
‘statue is entwined with the image 
of a snake, one of the symbols of 
the Egyptian dynasty of Cleo- 
patra's day. s ” oa 
Glori's thesis, however, was 
stoutly assailed by Prof. Giorgio 
Gullini, director of antiquity and 
dean of classical archeology at 
Rome's University, 
“There's nothing to it,” he de- 
clared, 
install Steel Screens 
MUSKEGON i = Heavy steel 
window screens have been in- 
stalled at the Muskegon County 
jail to lessen the danger of pris- 
oner escapes. Three prisoners fled 
through a window last May and 
another last month. All were cap- 
    tured within hours of their escape. struck in 37 B.C, He also pointed |. 
bd ih g =e 
3 
| I i 
ag 
ir % ¢F i logical ti implement such advances. The 
models always stimulate buyers 
interest at their initial presentation. 
Raising prices after the new models. pHa 
Detroit Woman, 30, 
Injured in Crash The 30-year-old wife of a Detroit 
  Telegraph Rd. near Huron St. 
Listed in good condition at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital was Gene- 
vieve A. Vartanian of Detroit.. She 
received injuries to the right foot 
and right elbow. Her husband, Al- 
bert, 35, was not, injured. 
The driver of the second car, 
West Dillion, 34, of Utica, told Pon- 
tiac Police officers he was stopped 
for a light on west side of Tele- 
graph when light changed and 
he started through the intersection 
and was hit by Vartanian’s auto. 
Vartanian told officers he was 
going north on Telegraph and that 
Dillion ran the red light causing 
him to strike Dillion’s car in the 
right side. ; . 
Boys’ Club Schedules 
Fall Reopening Date 
The Boy's Club of Pontiac will 
reopen Tuesday to initiate its fall 
activities program. The club, lo- 
cation at 530 E. Pike St., had been 
closéd since Aug. 20 to permit staff 
members to’ take vacations. 
Club hours will be 3:30-9 p.m. 
Mondays through Fridays, and 10 
a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays. 
No new members can be ac- 
cepted. at the present time, Wil- 
liam V. Coulacos, executive direc- 
tor, said, Membership now totals 
1,519, with a waiting list of approx- 
imately 300 boys. - ; 
    
ELTee P Registration for 
a one-week instruction training 
class in first aid, to be given from 
7-10 p.m. Sept. 19 through 23 at the 
‘Red Cross. Chapier House, 118.0 
Franklin Blvd. . 
Preceding this, a special 12-hour 
course in advanced first aid will be 
organized next Tuesday for the 
benefit of those who do not have 
the required preliminary training. 
The class will be set up to fit the 
needs of those who have enrolled 
by the Sept. 6 deadline. 
Advanced first aid is a pre- 
requisite for those desiring to 
take instructor training. 
The Sept. 19 course will be taught 
by Edward Kraren, field represent- 
ative from the midwestern division 
of the Red Cross, There is no en- 
rollment deadline for persons who 
already have the pre-requisite ad- 
vanced first aid training. 
Chevy Offers Belts 
as Car Accessories 
  
Board to Study 
  seek i 
     
    
     
   
   
     
     
       
         
  
Louis 
and has been 
slept Hit Gil : Tf 
        Red Cross Opens 
  
    
     ‘ ? 
. oF 
   Fi 
  SEPTEMBER 3, 1955 
      
   
| 25,000 dwellings. ; 
  | to figure in the inquiry. estate industry 
_ Congress set the stage for a new reaen oo Andee” 
fight over the issue last month 
when it authorized construction of face the problem of providing 
45,000 public housing dwellings in| low-rent housing 
30. The decision was criticized by| *°™*- 
last 
provide at least the remaining 
  “| "PRE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 
seanens Comnne ee Pe aa AAR 
    
PONS 
  hie tee tek eae 
  
    
   
GY, FOR FALL ¢ 
ZZ oy ph hmeed WA 
4 OR —~ SPINNING 
COCOON AROUND 
YOURSELF FOR 
“THE WINTER Z 
      
    nf\ A BOARD MALS TH WATER 
  
        
       
    
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    SHOW MUCH Y/ FAP You LouTs #Z 
LONGER DO PICTURE WORK ASA A YOU FIGURE, MAN WITH OVERALLS ye YOU CAN Y\ AND A HOD OF . 
SOARS ABONE 
    > 8 
i BLN PLEO 
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Sar < 
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I AM MY 
    
“NILE ABOARD THE LARK... ' 
  
           
   
   
       
         
  
      
                       
    
  
  
  
                      ICANDY fi 
      
  
  “ 
      
  By McEvoy and Strieber   
        
  
  L WANT 70 BE)IL cr FAIR TO 1 ' Be bee 0 /? LONG ANCE PU? MEY / TICK AROUND 
PER germ he | oe if GETERMINED a] JSmuepe ~ 
lit! bP 2 = iS +e | | 
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o-s Aten reared et     
    “Mother wasn't goitig to show this till after you hdd supper!"   
    ITS TRUE ~WHEN 
I SPOTTED THEIR, 
CAR, THEY WERE 
HEADED'SACK 
   
      
  PO 
  
    BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 
      
    
        1] DOR THATS ME ALL RIGH PQ : x E'S WART ITS , AIN'T tT WOW ? * =   
   
       
    
  H-M/TLL GET PLENTY O° 
AN'DOGS | |READIN MATERIAL AN’ | |SPEND TH’ DAY RESTIN’ } |IN BED” 
        By Edgar Martin 
  
          
      HALF A   
7 == 
    
        
      
  
          Cietedeceed tee Reng Peytocm Lenser 
  
        
4 Fe ' 
. 
i La i . » * . ‘aac i 
: : ea i ‘ 
* L ee \- \ 4 j 
oe 9 4 $3 } vs PA ie