ed 
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  : AP Wirephote 
WALL OF FLAME — Firemen pour water into Clk. Ths Seaeend Leaght in tides Ob Garonne 
flaming piles pom ted weg cg berwepandiy pseys to put out the blaze which threatened to spread to 
Corp, in Grand Rapids as the fire raged out of adjacent buildings in the city’s industrial district. 
control for two hours. Damage is set near $150,- No one was injured. 
Challenges Ike to Lead Move   
Adlai Urges Bomb Testing Ban TEANECK, NJ. ® — Adlai E.| 
leadership” 
hydrogen bomb tests and suggest-. “It is a step that can be safely; drogen bomb cannot be exploded 
Stevenson challenged President. jtaken, for no one can explode al" “m secret" apparently was a reply 
Eisenhower today to “take the. 
in a move to ban | would know whether the others ot his proposals as a one-sided   
  
  
    
    
After Day-Tour 
lof Two States Campaigns in Lexington| | 
to Aid GOP Candidates 
for Senate 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
President Eisenhower is 
back at the White House 
today after rousing politi- 
eal-receptions-in- Ohio and 
Kentucky and a full day of 
attacking Democrats. 
He arrived in Washing- 
ton early today from Lex- 
ington, Ky., where he told 
a GOP rally last night 
there are prospects for low- 
er taxes if Republicans win 
in November. 
first time to try winning two key 
Senate seats for the GOP. 
He pictured a bright future for 
the nation if Republicans are vic- 
torioug and said he foresees “an 
| America where the greatest pos- 
sible government efficiency al- 
lows the lowest possible govern- 
ment cost — and, hence, lower 
  hydrogey bomb in-secret, and each to Eisenhower's Sept. 19 dismissal 
were acting in good faith. It would;“‘theatrical -national gesture’ in taxes."’ 
Earlier yesterday, before a ed Russia is willing to go along. 'be a step along a new path toward in the absence of enforceable in- crowd of 50,000 in Cleveland, Eisen- 
Renewing his campaign call for 
an end to testing of large-scale) 
nuclear weapons, the Democratic 
presidential nominee 
“The renunciation of such tests 
is a step which. 1 think the great 
powers are how ing to take 
—if there is leadership in this di- 
rection, 4 peace. 
Since only the United States, 
possess nuclear. weapons, 
son obviously 
when he said he thinks “the great 
H-bomb tests. 
Stevenson’s assertion that a hy-     
Supervisors Aid Pontiac: 
in Grand Trunk Conflict 
Last-minute maneuvering by Pontiac City Attorney, 
William A. Ewart—and unexpected cooperation from 
the County Board of Supervisors—yesterday left Pon- 
tiac still in bargaining position over the proposed 
Grand Trunk Railroad freight yard in the city’s north 
end. 
Pontiac city commissioners have opposed the railroad 
proposal to build a swith: 
ing yard stretching half a! 
mile west from Baldwin’ 
Avenue along Walton 
Boulevard. 
' They have said it would inter, 
fere with their plans to improve 
and-widen Stanley Avenue as a 
north-south artery to relieve traf- 
fic along Baldwin. 
- Yesterday, Ewart told county 
sapertenn he has just discev- 
ered Pontiac does ‘not own the 
43-foot Stanley Avenue right of 
way, 
H® said a section of the road is 
among parcels of county-owned 
land now being offered for sale 
and that Grand Trunk Railroad is 
about to buy it. 
AROVED FOR SALE 
According to Ewart, this section 
—concealed by a lengthy legal de- 
scription — was approved for sale 
by supervisors at the Sept. 17 
meeting of the Board.   Britain and Russia are known to 
Steven-| 
included Rustia 
powers” are willing to suspend) ternational agreements. | 
Stevenson, who accused the 
Eisenhower administration last 
night of failing to provide lead- 
ership in the field of education, 
renewed his proposal for sus- 
pension of big-scale nuclear testé 
in & speech prepared for an 
audience at the Fairleigh Dick- 
| inson University: campus here.   It was one of eight talks Steven- 
son scheduled in a day of stump- 
jing New Jersey after a flight from |,       ternoon speech at Newark. and a 
‘rally tonight at Jersey City. 
| In his prepared Teaneck! 
[speech Stevenson expressed. re-| 
gret that the Eisenhower adminis-| 
tration, as he put it, 
pressed forward along this path to) 
peace as so many have urged — 
Catholic and Protestant religious 
jleaders, distinguished scientists, 
|prominent educators, yes, and ser- 
ious politicians!” 
Stevenson said also that. the ad- “Has not| 
  
Pleading fer recons:deration of) ministration “seems.to have ig- Washington. Included were an at-|the a danger of return to Democratic 
was inadvertently included in the’ 
city’s tax rolls during the depres. | inored what appears to be an in- 
creasing desire to close the gap 
between East and West on such 
lsubjects as mutual inspection and’; 
ilimitation of armed forces.” 
Hunt on for Alleged ithe vote of approval, Ewart said 
loss of the right of way would be 
“a blow to the northeast quadrant, 
‘of the city comparable to the blow | 
received by the Andrea Doria.” 
He explained the right of way       
    sion, and was sold to the county | to the airport. 
ule this morning called for a meet- 
ing with Maryland Gov. Theodore 
R. McKeldin, chairman of the Na- 
tionalities Division of the Republi- 
can National Committee, and an- 
other with Attorney General Jacob 
Javits of New York, a GOP sena- 
torial candidate. hower accused Democrats of! 
‘spreading ‘wicked nonsense” that 
they alone “care"’ for the workers. 
He also departed from his pre- 
BP yest + aapation Maren ts 
they cannot convince the American 
his administfation is not 
“with all its might to 
‘bring enduring. peace 
world." , to Back in Capital 
Eisenhower carried his vote- 
hunting campaign south for the! 
the)   
SHOW OF HANDS — - President Eisenhower attempts to shake 
some of the hands outstretched to greet him after hig arrival at the 
Phoenix Hotel today. He arrived here from Cleveland for a major 
political address, scheduled tonight at the Coliseum.   
® 
AP Wirephote 
  
Indicates More State Ownership   
i 
  more state-ownership, 
4   + * # 
His Lexington speech, beamed to 
a nationwide | radio-television audi-| 
stressed what he called the 
Eisenhower's White House sched- 
‘through the State Land Board when | 
the taxes weren't paid. 
Supervisor Harold K. Schone, 
moving board approval of Ewart's Killer of Six Tots 
request sald, “We-have alw ays co- Office reported today that a white 
operated with the city of Pontiac, man reportedly killed six children 
I think we should continue the Pol) today. 
icy. ~~ CLINTON, N.C. ~The Sheriff's 
| 
Sheriff's officers and all avail- 
Supervisors winttenousiy, agreed. able police officers were sent to 
Schone, chairman of the County Keener, where the reported slay- 
house. Building committee, made his mo- ings occurred. 
tion despite the fact that city fa- | The Sheriff's Office said a wide-, 
thers have taken no action on a spread hunt was 
request he sent them in April jidentified as Rufus A. King. Offi- 
asking temporary vacation of West) jcers said he was 
Boulevard to facilitate building of armed. 
the proposed new County Court-| Clinton is about 60 miles south 
Jot Raleigh. on for a man. 
reported to be * * © 
This afternoon Eisenhower was 
to confer with Secretary of State 
John Foster Dulles in preparation 
for Dulles’ role Friday in the U.N. 
‘tebate on the Suez dispute.     
Nationalist Planes Shot 
HONG KONG @—Peiping radio 
said tonight one ‘Chinese National- 
‘ist plane was shot down and three 
others damaged in the Swatow 
jarea of the south China province 
‘of Kwangtung during the last two 
days. No mention was made of 
|Communist losses,   
Opening Morning ¢ Comes Early   
Goose Talk Music to Sportsmen: By JACK ‘PATTERSON 
Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer 
SENEY, UPPER PENINSULA— 
The only trouble with opening day 
is that it.starts so early in the 
morning—particularly after a ra- 
ther brief night. 
* *. 
* The place we 
Stayed was all 
right except that 
| there appeared 
. to be a nest of 
buffalo, or other 
I     
         
    roof all night, 
Sleep, as it! 
; was, came in fits 
: and stats. Break- 
PATTERSON - fast was no im- 
provement. Syrup for pancakes)       was served cold, The aad was! goose flyway. \the state police had stopped us and right out of the dishpan and the Well, we haven’t any grudge 
waitress was no Marilyn Montoe, | 
So it wall that-we arrived in 
the early morning twilight, at 
the proposed scene of action, in 
& mood to be mean to dogs and 
small children, Since sharp-tails 
were our planned first order of 
‘business we parked in a grassy 
burn, devoid of cover, But not 
for long, 
DARK FIGURE 
A dark figure approached out of 
the ground fog. As he drew closer 
we became convinced that he was. 
the escapee from Marquette. that 
warned us about a few minutes, 
before. Turned out he was just a 
goose hunter and it seemed to be 
is opinion that wé were parked 
in the middie of the. principal 
      against shooting geeBe, so we 
withdrew the machine to the cov- 
| @r of a clump of red pines, It 
didn’t look like a goosey setup, 
though we’ve been wrong before. 
No sooner had we assembled a 
gun than the air was. full of goose 
talk, The ground fog had lifted to 
perhaps a hundred feet beneath the 
fog ceiling were geese, hundreds of 
geese, moving in every direction. 
“In Today's Press 
Billy Rose in Russia..... aa 
  County News... ........66055. 8 
Editorials ..... Ov oedeerwes sts 6 
Sports .. oo... ccc. ees. 15, 16, 17 
Theaters ........ beotees owes 10 
TV & Radio Programs. . 25 
Wilson, Eari.. i 3% 
Women's Pages..... 1, ‘1, 13, ' 
. h . {tion to the left, 
away. 
and a single Canada sailed by We still didn’t believe it as a 
close_“‘harr-onk turned our atten. 
There not 20 feet off the ground 
and not more than 20 yards away 
were two geese, looking like B-25's 
on their set wings, headed: right 
over us. They came too soon and 
were in too close. We bored three 
perfect holes in the sky and stood 
helpless as they majestically’ beat 
Next a noise from the 
on his downwind leg. Almost by, 
that is. This time we were on 
and he collapsed in mid-air. 
There are few things that look 
bigger, or better, for that matter 
pink a big goose, folding in the 
sky, of anarise. ® 
From that point on’ the Keen bye ifields of defense, foreign affairs or 
economic matters, That would put) 
of the party. The moderates in re- 
Sunny Skies fo Stay ;ment, to regain his seat in the party's important Na- 
tional Executive Committee, Aneurin Bevan Treasurer sion 
BLACKPOOL, Engiand (#—Britain’s Labor party to- 
day elected Aneurin Bevan as its treasurer, emphasizing/ 
the opposition party’s sharp swing toward advocacy of —— 
Peace Pact Ends 
UM-MSU Raids 
Before Game? 
EAST LANSING  — Michigan 
-jand Michigan State students have 
agreed on a non-aggression pact to 
_ {try to end raids on each other's 
campuses prior to Saturday's foot- 
ball game. 
The peace pact does not apply to 
the football teams, however, stu- 
  
Pontiacs Total 
405,729 for '56 Assembly Lines Close 
Down for Inventory and 
Model Changeover 
British Labor Party Elects 
The fiery Welsh orator scored a substantial victory . 
of Parlia- 
    
Asked about -this, Bevan re- 
plied: “I can’t answer at this 
stage, One never rules out any 
possibility.” | 
Bevan, 58-year-old former coal 
miner and Parliament's strongest 
speaker since Sir Winston 
Churchill stepped aside, will fill 
one of the party’s most powerful 
posts as treasurer. 
He recently has been the party 
spokesman on colonial affairs in 
the House of Commons, but po- 
litical sources speculated he might 
now take over the more important 
of minister of defense, foreign sec- 
regary or chancellor of the - ex- 
chequer if labor unseats Prime 
Minister Eden's Conservatives, 
Bevati, who often is critical of 
U.S. foreign 
ship of industry. a. | 
His election underlined a. grow- 
ing trend within the party to erase 
the left and moderate wings 
cent years have advocated that 
Britain stand pat and nationalize 
no more industries for a while. 
Demonstrating the swing toward 
the left was-a call to the con- 
iference yesterday for more state 
ownership of industry by Frank 
Cousins, head of the big Trans- 
port and General Workers Union. 
  
“Through Wednesday 
The weather fovecest for the 
Pontiac area tonight is fair and 
cooler, The low is expected to be 
around 44 to 48. 
Predicted for tomorrow is a little 
cooler and mostly sunny with a 
high near 66 to 70. 
The low-last night in downtown 
Pontiac was 58. . 
The mercury stood at 69 degrees him in line for the cabinet posts. | 
icy, is a deter 
mined advocate of more militant 
socialism and w state owner- : 
id lines of demarcation be-) Be of — Moderate followers of Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell are expected to be sina \Tule which ught only “a drift- + EZ 
ling war ,-. , raging inflation .. ;ret#ined their strong ma-t “|these, 3,440 will return to work bigger otal spending and heavi- jority on the 28-member | Monday, and the rest by Oct. 15. ler federal taxation.” executive, but the Bevanite Weinberger Kidnap |, ti, 1% Ponte production Some 35,000 , including |group of left wingers in- Se a ee Democratic Gov, Albert “Happy” |creased its holdings. Trial p te Reset age rag set per cent Chandler, turned out for the | Bevan's victory touched off spec- a as ' series, and 46 per 
President's Lexington appear- julation he might attempt to unseat ; cent in the ‘economy priced 960 ance. ___[Gaitskell as leader of Labor's par.) MINEOLA, N.Y. (~The trial of rere Previously, at least 150,000 Ohio-\liamentary group or at least try/Angelo J. LaMarca on charges of 
ans had seen him either at oe “ee ~ wry Aimy out. oe nidesging and murdering little| Williams Dedicates rally in the center evel . Peter Weinbe ha 
business district or along his route Welshman. w emnperger has been reset!2 Months to UF for Nov,. 5,   
his trial. 
gin here yesterday. | Nassau County Judge Cyril J. 
Brown fixed the new date yester- 
day after the Brooklyn Appellate 
Division of the State Supreme 
Court turned down LaMarca’s plea 
for a change in the location Of/ershin in developing the United 
The trial was scheduled to be- 
The. 32-day-old Weinberger baby ‘sure ened success of the campaigns. vember, as United. Community 
Campaign months in Michigan. 
governor noted Michigan 
ey iy sie ep Mg   Fund and asked all citizens to de- 
vote, their time and energy to as-    
         
    
    Half Mile Away Man in State of Shock, 
Faces Police Questions 
in’ Mysterious Death 
Wallace Niehaus, 73, of 
State Police today about 
the death of his wife whose 
body was found on a mat- 
tress outside their burned 
home near Utica early this 
morning. 
The body of his wife, 
Christine, 63, was found 
Shortly after 4:30 by a 
who lives across the road, 
He told ‘police he ran to the 
into flames and his wife £. 
! af 
        
was kidnaped July 4 from the patio 
of his parents’ Westbury, N, Y., 
home, His body was found Aug. 24 
in a_ horeysuckle thicket near 
Plainview, N.Y.   > IKE AND ADLAI will vote. will you? You must be . 
registered to vote Nov. 6. If 
_ Fesiatered, see your city or towminitp clerk by you're not 
  
¥ 
                        (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 
  at 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac, | SERIES ENTHUSIAST — George Schieider of 
Brooklyn, first in line for. public sale of World 
Series tickets at Ebbets Field, displays the ducats First in Line for Baseball Classic 
  Disco, will be questioned by: 
scene when the house burst- 
    
    ee 
neighbor, Jacob Dasho, ——— 
4 
| 
       
   
   
    
    
             
   
     
      
        
        
            
        
     Prop 
           
  Seek 3 in Breakin 
of Clarkston Home   
  
Suspect Youths Damaged 
Fresh-Poured Concrete 
Juveniles. are suspected in a 
Pontiac. Police investigation of 
weekend malicious destruction 
which caused $150 damage to a 
building at 22-26 Longfellow Ave. 
A basement floor which had re- 
cently been poured was damaged 
by stones thrown into the cement 
and writing while it was still wet. 
Walls and windows in the building 
were smeared with plaster. 
The Weather U.S. Weather Bureaw Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Parity 
dowdy and warmer with a few scattered 
h   
  Teday in, Pontia 
Lowest temperature prece 
A®6 @.m.: Wind velocity 20-25 m.p.h. 
Direction: North 
Sun sets Tuesday at 6:13 p.m. 
Sun rises Wednesday at 6:31 a.m 
Moon sets Tuesday at 5:06 p.m. 
Moon rises Wednesday at 5:55 a.m. 
    
  
    
    OM. ..655 8 Le .. 66 
MMos cvcess OO - WDM... .. 000... 67 
BM oo cee si 1p. Mo... ce OD 
& Minjicce...8 . 
fh, Bhi tas 8 a5 
Menday in 
signa ‘eaesores nowny as Pe errr foe re ds 
Lowest temperature. ....icccecceee 
“Smale err ie Patty eves 835 
w * 
é One Year Ago.in Pontiac — 
ae eet? * poseree Zz 
Mean semperaturesse ooo 000 00000, 86 
and Lowest Tem fares This — ' - Pg om 
| #9 im Weer ‘ 34 in 1908 
omits" ~ ac 2 Miami eT 7) 
: 65 ie Minneapolis a : | 1 45 New York ‘86 71; 
Oa nants + oe Omens ary 4 3 4 a . ; 
” fia ee Stree f et oes wen 4 53) 
fe i hd }. @. Marie = 
Vg 8G Wassegen oS i : | f see A ; 
ho Se eed *\ } 
te i" Id 
hg ee ey \% s ‘7 + ae ose 
Truman Claims 
| Campaign 
you 4 
oe ee The American pianist tried hard|the plan Sept. 18. but ‘the remain- 
ito entertain an audience of 3,500 ing.four commissioners carried the 
from Persons but many of them became margin to table the request. 
e 
ding 8 em.) | 
                
   
  ih. Five 
mercury to 
  tt Lae pik e 
z 
  
lke Is ‘Scared’ Believes Fear Reason 
Eisenhower Stepped Up 
NEW YORK ® — Former Pres- 
talking about principles,’ Truman 
declared. 
“I'll bet you a nickel you could 
and radio! 
who has put in three of campaigning here, is leay- 
y by train for his home in 
Mo. ’ 
  
| 
Liberace’s First 
British Concert ib 
_|highlights a°12-point agenda facing 
icity assessment of $510 for a side- 
iwalk is “unfair and inequitable.” LeBARON FLOWER LOVERS — LeBaron 
School fourth graders recently sponsored a flow- 
er show for the whole school. Under the direction 
ot Mrs. Zelda Dunn the youngsters displayed 
  t 
  
12-Point Agenda Faces Lawmakers   
proposed West Side fire station 
the Pontiac City Commission to- 
night. * * * 
The weekly meeting is slated to 
begin at 8 on the second floor of 
the City Hall. Commission to Vote on Fire Statio Tabulation of new bids for the, wood avenue from Kennett to Park-, 
dale. 
Resolutions are scheduled to be) 
presented in memory of William 
F. Maybury; first chairman of Pon- | 
tiac Genera] Hospital Board - of n Bids   
  
  Trustees. and General Motors of- 
ficial, and Elmer Olson, long-time! 
oe? 
Action is expected requesting the 
State Dept. of Conservation to 
grant a deed for two lots in the 
Dixieland Subdivision bordering on 
‘Osmun Lake.   
Broomfield, Sutton Debate   
  Willman said he would also rec- 
to cover the increased costs. 
TO. REAR COMPLAINT 
Commissioners will hear a com- 
plaint from Pontiac attorney Wil-| 
liam F, Dohany who alleges that a 
| | 
  General Motors Sub-Council No. 
‘|8 UAW-CIO has submitted a letter |... 
of appreciation to the City Com-| sat | mission thanking three commis-) 
sioners for their support of a City 
Democratic Committee move to es- 
  Is Dismal Flop 
LONDON (INS) — Liberace 
‘staged his first British concert at| 
London's farfied Festival Hall last   ‘bored. and left carly. j i 
critics. Typical was this comment) 
by the News Chronicle's critic: 
“Liberace is no more a concert 
planist than I am a Zulu prin- 
cess.” 
The Daily Express called the   iturn and a fancy-dress parade.” 
| And the Daily Herald's critic 
wrote: 
- “Liberace, @ deliberate peacock 
and a preposterous walking ward- 
, took the starch out of Fes- 
tival Hall.” 
| Still another. cause to dim the 
'pianist’s smile was the anti-Liber- 
ace demonstration outside the hall. 
The marching demonstrators car- 
ried placards reading: ‘‘We hate 
Liberace.” 
| | 
Headon Crash Kills 
Girl, 18-Months-Old ! Eighteen-month-old Sally Rey- 
nolds of Lapeer, was killed -yester- 
riding | 
| 
‘robe 
| Her mother, Mrs. Florence Rey- 
nolds, 23, and 
‘are both in good condition at Flint 
‘Hospital today with cuts. and 
i bruises. 
| Lapeer County deputies said the 
Reynolds car wag .struck while 
tlirning into the driveway of her 
\trailer home. The other driver, 
|Lawrence Phillips, 58, of Flint, was 
lout -and bruised, i ee 
Dewey to Talk in Flint ’ 
on State Hookup Oct. 18 
FLINT #— Former New York 
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will make 
a major political address here Oct. 
18 in behalf of Republican candi-'   
the affernoon and speak \at the 
said the address will be carried 
statewide radio. and television 
hookups. Cc 7 On x j s"\ 
  | | 
“| program ‘‘a cross between a circus 
a brother Michael, 3,/ 
on atrival. 
  tablish mobile voter registration 
units in Pontiac. 
* * * } 
Commissioners Philip Rowston, | 
John Dugan, John Carry: favored} 
| 
4 
Public hearings will be held to- 
  
| | 
Pontiac Deaths | ew So 
Mrs. James Vaughn | 
| Mrs, James (Faith A.) Vaughn, 
\76, of 22 Crescent Dr. died sud-' 
idenly yesterday morning in her 
jhome. | oa 
She was born on June 24, 1880. 
jin Ontario, Candda. Her parents) 
were James and Jenny Robinson.| 
| Mrs, Vaughn |came here two 
years ago from Bruce Mines, Ont. 
|where she was a member of ‘the 
\United Church of Canada, 
| She leaves four children, Mrs.: 
James Keast of Hamilton, Ont.; 
Howard Ervin, Mrs, George Ham- | 
| great-grandchildren. 
; A brother and sister also sur- 
{vive, Robert Robinson of Sault Ste. 
Marie, Ont. and Mrs. Wm. McFar- 
land 
  ‘Service and burial Thursday. 
Navy Shell Explodes, 
2 Killed, 11 Critica 
LANDSTUHL, Germany # — A 
second U.S. Navy man died last. 
night of injuries received in the 
premature explosion of a shell dur- 
ing antiaircraft exercises aboard 
the U. S. Destroyer John R. Pierce. 
Seven of the 11 other injured men 
were reported in a critical condi-   
| ithis November. * Citizens League Hears 
Candidates Air Views 
land Citizens League interviews 
|witIriegislative, senatorial and con- 
candidates for election 
yk »* * 
“rate 
At last night's meeting, six members of the 18-member com- 
mittee -turned up /in St, Dun- 
stan Playhouse, Lone Pine road, 
Bloomfield Hillis, ‘Twelve of the 
16 candidates appeared, 
A. similar series of interviews 
with candidates for county office 
is scheduled tgnight. 
The performance also took a night on intention to construct IMPROMPTY EXCHANGE 
terrific panning from newspaper|curb, gutter, grade, gravel, and|"'The Webate was an impromptu/favor Federal aid. irelated work on First street from! exchange that started when Repub- 
Joslyn to Highwood, and on Holly-|licaw William $. Broomfield and 
Democrat Paul Sutton, candidates 
for Congress, were answering 
league questions on the topic. 
s * . 
In a blistering attack on Eisen- 
“First 
Americ we have to know what 
an foreign policy is. I don’t 
know what it is, but it is not bi- Legislature also reviewed these 
partisan.”’ . 
* * » . 
Sutton charged the Republican 
administration hag ‘not. appointed 
Democrats to policy positions, 
In addition, he said, Democtatic 
lawmakers are not permitted the 
voice in foreign affairs held by [ent wars, ant th ommend a $22,000 allocation in the) 4 debate over American foreign under Presidents Truman and 
1957 capital improvement budget policy highlighted last night's Oak- Roosevelt. 
1 * * © 
| Broomfield held the Eisenhower 
foreign policy has “proved itself" 
iby the fact that there are no pres 
“In any Federal aid program, 
‘I would insist: that we maintain 
control of the schools on the local 
level.” . 
* * 
| Sutton, reviewing the history of 
ithe Republican administration's in- 
iterest in schools, said he would * 
* * * 
Senatorial candidates L. Harvey 
\Lodge and Fred Elias exchanged 
iviews on three issues: The question 
jof a constitutional convention to re- 
write the Michigan Constitution, 
ithe highway issue and mental 
|hower foreign policy, Sutton said: |health, 
* * * 
Eight candidates for the State | } 
t 
itapics. They were Lloyd L, Ander- 
‘son (R., Dist. 1); Steven K. Kolar 
‘(D., Dist. 1); Robert °C. Miller 
\(R., Dist. 2); Leslie H. Hudson 
i\(D., Dist. 2); Farrell E, Roberts 
(R., Dist. 3); James B. Clarkson 
\(D., Dist. 4); Donald A, Brown 
,fR., Dist, 5); and David Paul (D., 
the late Sen. Arthur Vandenburg Dist. 5), 
  
L 
lilton and George Ervin, all of Pon-| Vi | | a e Wom 
itiac; nine grandchildren and 11 
ship up to 850, the Village Women’s! Ci@ls, arranged for through 
hearing of real estate plans, and 9:45 to 11 a.m.; the drama course! throughout the state are attend. ° Club when it meets tomorrow will 
be registering for three courses, 
puzzling on finances. 
| The meeting is at 12:13 p.m. at! 
Oakland Hills Country Qlub. with 
speaker. Mrs. James J, Nance, 
pres 
side 
The new classes, according t 
Mrs, Brooks Marshall, vice pres- 
ident in charge of program, will 
inclode art, drama and invest- 
ments, 
_ The art course, for which 168 in- 
  tion, fs 
One sailor of the 13-man gun 
crew was killed outright when the 
  
The other 12 
the Army hospital here for treat- 
ment. One was: pronounced dead dicated interest, will, along with 
jthe others, be held in the Bald- 
Win Public Library. 
Arranged by Mrs. Edward Roth-' 
jman, it will feature history of art’ 
taught by Willlam McGonagle of) 
the Detroit Art Institute, He has 
‘men. of the gun Spent the last two months fn re- ‘The 
auditorium later that night. Buderjdetail, all injured,. were flown to, Search in Europe. 
Drama course teacher will be 
Mrs, Willis Wagner of Franklin, 
and investments teacher will .be 
* ident of the group, will pre- 
| en Total 850 ' 
Mrs. 
Noble, ‘ 
The art course starts Oct. 8, | 
ron Oct. 11 and the investments 
‘course Oct. 22 at .8 p.m. 
‘Robert Nadal, drama critic as Investigating of real estate with 
jan eye to what building will be- 
board of 14 members busy all sum- 
mer, 
“When and if we buy property 
we would have to start vol- 
untary gift drive on a-tax-free 
basis,” says Mrs. Nance. 
*‘Meanwhile," she adds, ‘‘we are 
  iprojects to do with social -service 
jand local philanthrophies, so the 
iclub will come under the civic and 
educational job needed for that tax 
ibracket.”’ : 
* * * 
formed with about 400 
‘in membership last June, and’ this 
is the second membership meet- 
ing, though the board hag met 
frequently ak..summer, 
     
  come the Club’s house has kept the} ied 
mittee’s plans to enlarge the Chil- 
  
Defense Gives 
Alibi Testimony Tries to Prove 
Brink’s Suspects Were 
Elsewhere 
BOSTON .@-—-The defense has 
testimony in superior   | court to try: to prove that three of 
#ight defendants were several southern Baptists with 8 million both employes of a Philadelphia 
és away at the time Brink's and the Nationa] Baptists (Negro) |Pharmaceutical firm. 
headquarters was robbed of $1,219,-| with 4,500,000. 
000-on Jan. 17,° 1950. 
* ” * 
As the trial progresses in the 
ninth week, the defense tried to 
\prove all eight men accused of the 
nation’s biggest cash robbery were 
busy elsewhere at the hour of the 
robbery—about 7 p.m. 
Defense. Chief Paul T. Smith 
presented several witnesses yes- 
terday on behalf of Joseph F. Mc- 
G 
ants. 
The others are Michael V. Gea- 
gan, Henry D. Baker, James L 
Faherty, Adolph Matffie and 
Thomas Richardson. 
Timothy Nyhan, employed by M 
Ginnis as a clerk in the liquor 
store, then owned by McGinnis, 
testified he saw his employer talk- 
ing with Pplice Lt. James V. Crow- 
ley in the doorway of the liquor 
store at the approximate time the 
robbery was committed. 
The state contends that while 
McGinnis did not participate in the | 
  tends that McGinnis telephoned 
Pino ahd told him to go to the 
liquor store to be seen by Lt. 
Crowley for alibi purposes. 
Royal Oak Doctor 
Named to Office 
A Royal. Oak .doctor was named 
\president-elect of the Michigan 
Assn. of Osteopathic Physicians 
jand Surgeons as the organization 
jopened its 58th annual convention 
lin Grand Rapids yesterday.”     
| 
| | Nearly 1,000 Osteopaths from 
| ing the three-day affair. 
Top speakers during the session® 
will be Dr. Robert D, McCullough 
of Tulsa, Okla., president of the 
American Osteopathic Assn. and 
|Dr. True B., Eveleth, Chicago, €%- 
‘ecutive secretary, 
  
Finnish Leader Visits 
With Swedish Royalty 
| STOCKHOLM (®--Finnish Presi- going on with plans for classes, and/dent Urho Kekkonen arrived today, 
‘for his first state visit abroad 
‘since his inauguration lgst March. 
Kekkonen was met-at the airport 
by King Gustaf VI Adolf and 
Queen. Louise, the ‘entire Swedish 
Cabinet and top leaders of Swe- 
den’s armed forces. 
The three-day visit. emphasizes 
Finland's jties with Scandinayia. 
Kekkonen is expected to visit Den- 
mark and Norway next. a | of Merging Into One 
actual robbery, he was one of the | 
conspirators. The state also con- l 
  
Two Faiths Talking   DES MOINES i — The interna- 
Congregational 
angelical and Reformed churches, 
which already have committed 
themselvés to union, 
The Congregational Christian 
church has 1,300,000 members and 
the Evangelical. and Reformed 
church 760,000, Their merger is to 
be formally ratified next June with 
the formation of the United Church 
of Christ. *° * 
If a merger with the Disciples, 
with 2 million members, is effected 
membership in the United Church 
jwould jump to more than 4 million 
members to rank fourth among 
Protestant denominations. 
It would be exceeded only by the 
Methodists -with 9% - million, the     
Abandonment Idea 
Kennan 's—Nixon HARTFORD, Conn, (INS)—Vice| 
President Richard M. Nixon today: 
named former ambassador to| i 
Moscow George Kennan as the au-|         | 
Communists. 
a ee | 
Nixon first raisedthe issue yes- 
terday in a Milwaukee speech 
whn he said some advisers to the 
State Department unger. the Demo- 
cratic administration had urged 
such abandonment. 
The vice president told a news 
conference today that under the      
Eugene W, Morse 
Eugene W. Morse, 36, 336 
St., 
  
Man, Girl Friend 
‘Dead in Subway Shattered Love Affair 
-Behind Murder-Suicide, 
Police Suspect 
PHILADELPHIA (®—The bodies 
of a Philadelphia man and an at- 
tractive young New Jersey woman 
were found Jast night in a dimly 
lit section of a north-central Phil- 
adelphia subway. 
Detective Daniel O'Mahoney 
said it ‘‘seems to be murder and 
suicide” in the death of the couple, 
The victims were identified as 
Miss Claire Perkowitz, 21, of West- 
ville, N. J., and Roy W. Luther, 
40, of Philadelphia, She had been 
shot four times and Luther twice 
by a German luger found near 
Luther's outstretched hand. 
A_ sqwed-off shotgun, which had 
not been fired, was found against 
a nearby pillar of the subway. 
* * * 
O'Mahoney quoted the girl's 
innis, Anthony Pino and Vincent'thor of a proposal to abandon the parents as saying she had been 
J. Costa, three of th eight defend-| European sateellite nations to the|“going with Luther for about six months but broke off with him sev- 
eral weeks ago.’ A note found in 
Luther's pockets said that unless 
a reconciliation were affected the 
\writer was going to “do something 
drastic," O’Mahoney said. : 
Investigators said the shootings . 
may. have occurred about an. hour 
before the evening rush hour, 
when the bodies were found. 
  
“Kennan theory,” abandonment 
and one which we can do nothing | 
about.” 
| He said such a proposal has nev- | 
er had any effect on Secretary of 
State John. Foster Dulles and nev-, 
er would have, He said ‘“millions’’ | 
of Democratis, including Demo-) 
cratic candidate Adlai Stevenson, | 
disagree with it. ; | 
Red Foreign Minister 
Heads for New York i i 
  | LONDON (® —-Moscow radio to- 
day announced the departure of 
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri 
‘Shepilov for New York to take 
in the Security Council's 
| Suez Cana] debate. 
Shepilov 
York tom is expected in New 
orrow, “is a fact we must recognize | 
Now’s the Time 
to sell all kinds of good. used 
heating equipment and ac- 
cording to the tremendous 
amount of calls this little 
Want Ad brought, there's 
plenty of buyers for It. This 
heater was sold the very 
first night. 
DUO-THERM OIL HEATER. 4 - to 6 room size with blower and. 
thermostat. OR 3-6603. 
To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
Just Ask for the 
WANT AD DEPT. 
      
   
    a 
COUNTR Y STORE 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road 
WILL BE 
‘10 a. m. ? CLOSED 
to 4 pm. 
   Wednesday, October 3 
~ Due to a Death in the Family : 
\ 
i 
          
   
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: aint children names ty and grand 
* children of icra E nggay ee roe    
   
  
  eae ey = of Arthritic Grandmom     
      
. 
  
Florida. cus 
  
| PROVIDENCE, RI. i — The troupe, nursing the cub about 30 
days. ‘ 
  
Enrollment Increase 
    
Navy's first ce cehaeiharl dikimmainn. bad teoeied the   
of the distance around the earth under water. 
cruises between her New London base and 
Jan. 16, 1955 launching. In May,"1955 she traveled 
| to San Juan, P. R. — almost 1,300 miles in 84 hours.    
  
Sewing itéeiie Hands Nimble 
=| Pixies Fill Household   
  DR HENRY A. MILLER 
Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw Street. 
Phone FE 4-6842 
' “Better Things in Sight” 
Open Friday Evenings — 
  
    
      
  
    
  with the Job of mursing a new 
So Fuzzy will travel with the 
   
   
          
         
                                    
      
   
  
  
    integrated W . . " 
" %. 8. *. BENTON HARBOR W#—Pixies—jed with pixies and stuffed puppies, Closed Wednesday Afternoons This came about -after Gerber, Mrs. Scott emg 9 , , 
of Memphis, Tenn., said Nixon—|Dink: yellow, red and blue ones— Mrs. Scott, pasges them ‘out to her whom Gerber described as ‘‘very overrun the neighborhood around x —— and to neighbor- 
much wrapped up in integration’ | Mrs. Clarence Scott's house “ : 0 
—is sending his two daughters to ee we toys can't hurt children.” kok ok Ok Ok Ok Ok ke ke 
ington. te public school in Wash- Pha Pod ng —e — rag dolls| buttons or snaps on any of them.” 
Gerber added that Maj, John stutted toys Mrs. Scott has been say an tie, Ore the ease * Eisenhower, nt’ rni Scottdale house} "o> irs. Scott, says 
son who is stationed at Ft. Bel-\jor the past 1? years. dale | she feels it helps keep her arth- RECOMMENDATION 
wi, Va, has two children at an ie ote ritic fingers limber. * 
- ‘locus Va. py! previa colorful family of little creatures | oe S bore of creating Our best odvertising comes from those families we 
listed as ‘2 an integrated| ®fter am attack of arthritis in | wn |. have served. 
kindergarten a’ Belvoi 1939. “One night I couldn't sleep be- . 
| —_ “I knew I couldn’ ‘cause the fringe op a Santa Claus, “We called you because on previous occasions we 
! ew 1 just couldn't” sit heard didn't quite suit me. I stayed * Y aman fo 
Michigan National Bank sad. 7 oo a vattera fore donee al night trying E to figure found you to be ex lent as morticians, courteous 
Hints at Merger Plans the paper and sent for it, and/Now he's at tee Her. iT] ,| ord reasonable in price. 
one making ys.” PORT HURON W — The Peo-|ss sInCE JULY Such recommendations ore gratifying. They in- 
ples Savings Bank of Port Huron, , Burglar Alarm in City * spire us to constantly improve. 
with more than 17 million dollars Doing all the wor by hand—"I | 
in deposits, shortly may become Never. Use & Sewing machine’ — Treasury Does the Job! . a unit of the state’s fourth largest |, es as many as 
ba icine Nata” [eat an, 106 ANGELES 1 cul president of Michigan Net vice dolls, besides other animals. stealing their payroll when they 
said “it is contemplated that at} Pixies are her favorite, al- ade ® record run lo the city a later date” his_bank and Peo- — Pancha the hardest to 4 burglar alarm went off acci- 
~ ples “Suyings “will be brought to) ie oe co uh cetarnts (dentally in Treasurer Leon Me- 
McCabe declined details, saying, **™* and legs,” she said. Se ted peoty. vei te on whet 
s they will be announced later. When the house gets overcrowd-'I was surrounded by policemen.” ae 
| OH BOY! WHAT BUYS. FOR BABY ! a ; » 
) . . 
J 
; ' 
; 
“ ’ 
ba : 
| ! , d 
J , 
; , 
d ; 
J J 
; ; , , 
: = 
° ; ; 
4 ; J :. 
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FLANNEL ; WELSH ; STURDY ~— . 
SLEEPI NG BAGS ; SLEEP STROLLER BATHINETTE — f of 4 
. } ! regularly Bo7 ¥ regulary 99 ; regularly 95 
1.98 oo / 42.98 ; 12.98 ’ , , j f 
( © Made of . ‘otton ® Sturdy Welsh Sleep Stroller © Sturdy wood frame bathinette é 
\ ; ° ° warm ooh « | flannel ; ® Complete with removable canopy ; ° ot ge with utility tray 7 
} Gripper closing j and pocket-type shopping bag waterproof canvas top 
, . ® Full -cut—long sleeves 7 ° Keeyte-core-ter covering ab : | : in mt oi coe in : 
: © Bri , in mint, and dlue 
© Snug-fitting neck and wristlets 4 pater” “on g _ . ” amen - 4 
® in white and pastels j ! Ki : 
. | Gowns & imonas || | — J Pr: , 
| —— | | CRIB-BLANKETS | ; | COwns & ® ! i . J <> - r 
RECEIVING BLANKETS ‘ Values to 5.98 j Soft cotton knit in tie or 58 ‘ 
. ' Quilted Celanese and 6’" satin . |. gripper style, Rosebud and j 
regularly 59¢ each 4 bound soft cottons. White and j ribbon trim. In pink or blue. -| 4 
at Pore with sturdy wee. 2 19% ' pastels 36x52". Infants’ sizes. 
lal nm coors 4 - . 
j }| with stripe border, White and 
pastels—26°x34"". , : § 
| [TRAINING PANTS | Waite’s Children's Dept—Second Floor . regularly 19¢ ! } 
j Sturdy cotton knit - with » / 9% : r 
1 7 irreguire eran, td — : 4 
| 7] = - 
: . | a . " 
a j = and Toddler Shirts | | {Gauze DIAPERS | | | h @ * regularly 59¢ 24 
i olg l 4 j Sturdy cotton knit \¥ regularly 3.75 - a 
if fg) | ' shirts. Slip-over and i. 4 National brand gauze dia- 
} / f r, tie side.) 6 month \& pers. with. very slight ir- 
.¥ ASA 4 | to 3 years. 1 i ‘ regular’ ies. Boxed. i : 
is tops ¥ = — 1 . a 
        Fs 
      
        
    
               
     
   
                    @ LAYAWAY 
we go to all lengths 
to please you... 
    FALL GLOVE COLORAMA 
all colors...all lengths ...3.00 
To match or accent the most glowing 
Fall costume colors . . . your new hat, 
- your new suit, or that particularly subtle shade 
you've been combing the town for . . 
you'll find the glove color you want in 
our wonderful Van Raalte collection! All 
washable . . . of magnificent nylon. 
You’ M want several colors. 
           
       
      Waite's Fashion Accessories—firat Fleer i 
‘pe 
: 
eeeeeesvsee0sese@#e#eeee%#e##e88 @ 
ts 
perfect-fitting for every occasion 
... a wardrobe of 
Bll fully fashioned and 
seamless i in your personal leg- size 
1.35 to 198    
    
    
   ile A a 
  ci al ey 
Choose your hosiery wardrobe as carefully as 
you plan your ensembles! You'll have as many 
compliments as you have pairs of stockings 
_—if everywhere you go—you wear flawless- 
fitting Belle-Sharmeer Proportioned Leg-Size 
_ stockings , . . the proportioned Leg-Size 
stocking with the beautifully fashioned seam 
and ventilated foot, The hose for every | 
occasion. We have them in Stretch, 
Kantruns, Dress Sheers, Evening Sheers, and 
over-the-knee stay-ups. Shades are 
Pretty Plush, Chapeau, Flare and Butterfly. 
Sizes 812 to I},   
  - Waite’s Hosiery—First Floor 
     
\ se " 4 3 ag 
\ e * eeeeveee20e8 8 
Ma Oe 
te 
Mell 
sill 
   rr. 
es 
ke 
wT. 
eee 
ee ¥ 
o 
  Powder meant and made for you alone. Pid in acimepana or aes nnn a 
face powder by Charles of the Ritz is the one shade exactly right for you. Powder: poset 
$2.50, $3.50 sizes Pressed Powder Compact, $2.00. All prices plus tax, 
Tag sa ae 1 LR   
bi 
ligt ole hud asa as 
         
  
“eG 
‘* 
Waite's Cossecticn—First Floor ey 4 
      
    
   
    
  
  
Dodgers Foil Yank Scouts   
  
    
     
    
  
  
    
    
  
          
   
   Casey Regrets Lost Effori y gvided old tanager af the[Oet# Field tor the first game of 
  
  
          
  
08 a. 
d # =Seeesperesseetee 
zie 
      pe Bee Be ai 
      
  
      
  
  
      
             
        
         
        
        
    
  
  
  
        
    
  
    
       
  
      
         
   
      
   
       
    
    
               
  
  
     
      
    
  
      
  
  
      
  
     
    
       
   
         
   
          
  
  
            
  
   * 
i 33 8 Te / place in the Big Ten and grizzl manager ne|bets Field for the first game of|# Week or 10 days rj i 3 % 
/ om to detest UCLA 17-14 in the |'"* nga oF ane lthe °36 classic tomorrow, "I think/UP. knee. : 3 i's : =. New York Yankees, sighed today|_) . J Rose Bowl. I'll dig out one of those lineups| Joe Carruthers, B2 38 
4. _jat the thought of the bales of), ed from Detroit, and Francis H it : Then too, Michigan's coaching e Dodgers ted last year. ie ; : 300 ~ : wasted effort that went into scout-/ «7 the only bi a sophomore from Holyoke 14 14 ™ staff points out that half the Was ; : guess y big guy they 164 | Fs Spartans’ Vaunted 1-2 attack, right|ing Milwaukee and Cincinnati as|got who is new to us is Sal Maglie, Will work the position. Y. mig 3 3 iS 3B 30 
halfback Walt Kowalczyk, was|potential World Series rivals. _|Nd he no only knows how to pitch,| Bob Jewett, six~ foot - two ta & 7 8 ye Hh Se Bee 
: used sparingly against the Stan- * * * but he is in a very streak Junior end trom Mason, was : N.Y. 521 9 20 105 mn "4 
-_ * “ ' throw out |Tight now. We didn't enough|to, have a broken bone a BRS T sa 1 3 wt 3 F ford because of a leg con-| “I guess I'll have to out Det. a sue eh = 
57 dition, He ran with the ball but/all that stuff on the Braves and|of him when he was with Cleve-|stomped-on foot and rom, Wel, 1 8 i a Sr 12h lee 38 83 90 
72 times and picked eight|Redlegs,” rasped the Yankee skip-|land in the beginning of the year|be out for the season. Hs KC. 543 76 159 21 106 6 is S28 
bs > uch Dukes of Detroit and Sammy Wil- toler cu. oo 38 tos i 73 aoa] Yee, . 2 4 
& Jonds, Tir's cave to ste mare action re a se ‘ltiams of Dansville will Samer meee 8 3 hm i Bt ce eo . jis work behind Det, 2s 32 G6 7 38 eel Temple, = S o\a 
\ Smith Named Official Busso Claims ek ee a Oe me er © sigh oon Meat BL Biers ei Eee ee e: - World. Series Scor “But I think those Dodgers will pce erate Bites’ NY. see $2 ee 3 Ss Suilsmith, we L a ae 
“ia , er. Bes ‘ nd that we are at least as good! 4 ks 3rd Win eg ee. eS ee BS St OB Fin, me too be ie oer? 
i NEW YORK \@—Lyall smu lit V dict as Pittsburgh.” ouston Seeks 3r Northern Sets Pace < clave, Cle. Sad Sie hg auipensys 3 44S 37 
oA f a | Rob’son,  Bkn, a 9 a 25 sports editor of the Detroit Free pil eT e HOUSTON, Tex. # — Tommy she % ; . B&R Se con, Om, as 2 38 
Press ond. presidiet of the Base Je ees Grid Fans Can't Kick (ime stains ie ee ors fees Wan: ie ho 3 8 gine ee S| ie 
Writers Assn, America, 7 the Houston Buffs iackson, Bkn. 7 73 
will be the official scorer of the) NEW YORK (M'— New York's ‘gees * in cak eae 3t Dae ies | Ings, - oives Op Fep mh 8} 3 ie a BB ae Si 
- World-Series starting tomorrow. East Side, long the spawning at Traffic Penalties ries lead over Atlanta, on soe 8 133 24 son seal, Ch ak me ez 
thei New-York grounds _f nom : The Texas League champs ate tis a2 un as oo Sorikengy, CM 3G $2 1m 8 GS aes 
Post and Gus Steiger of the New| Weights, may have another top - lwhipped Atlanta of the Southern By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS victory convinced the state’ a7 31 $$ Mt Beltoeia’ Phil’ 33 oe 1 ae 4 
York Daily Mirror will be asso-|Comtender before in young) MERCED, Calif. @ — Superior| Assn, 8-1 last night behind the| There's a new face atop the|Writérs and sports as i ee = 
, ciate scorers, according to an an-|Johnny. Busso. Judge Gregory P. Maushart is of Ted Wieand. Pidge|Associated Press Class A high|that Northern is the state’s finest ae aS any ak wee dee Memin, Cm a7 51 is g 38 
-mouncement by Commirtioner AO ey eee tundeh oO high school student traf-|Browne batted in four runs with/school football poll, and it belongs /PreP outfit. Saint «mere oe eee eS ° Ford Frick yesterday. ring thawed ale lot | ov eeetrs in football: season. two doubles and a single and Bob/to. Flint Northern's Vikings. - - Bay City Central, which 5 83 3 Bikes ee 2M 1 
= = year-old Busso ran student cited must spend smith smacked a two-run homer] The Vikings played “beat the) allowed only six points ee Sf OR Riba. co 88 G1 Oe ae ' est- victory streak to seven last|trom $ to 10. p.m, Friday — highland a double % champ” last weekend, drubbing) collecting three vi we Eta ae ee OE ie 338 
‘| First Quality Original 12st, with © split decision over school football night — in Maus-| Vic Rehm was the cracker pitch-| Ann Arbor 33-0 to end the Pioneers’ y° 44 62 115 9 SB B8lwhite NY. 508 6 10 22 59 356 : y Cleveland's Tommy Salem in &lhart’s court taking driver educa- roa rp agendas geen Longe Ey 6 we 3 GS OH 258 Jabieki, Ci, far 44 MK 18 Oe 88 
Equi, Qualit television 10-rounder at St. Nich-|tion jessons. ing choice for tonight. #0-game unbeaten streak to Filnt’s 119 on #1 76 195 12 63 255 'Bloi “Pha, 460° et 117 te 80 Bet 
eect aaa. [os Arena The judge started his missthe-| ’ an mb a Ree: Besa keen meee se 2 : ss ; 4 ; : so on down the line. ‘ sire 
: carved, New "Yorer, a Te|year he held ‘vay nigh court dd Poll, MSU) vate tees tom sto wtitiiecs BREIL REESE, BREE ER ca bien wh an es aes, "|SOONETS Lead: Poll, MSU\,‘czne src ee hi feehh Bagh posing, 2831 record “T hope T don't get any this Le sy fAnm Arbor. Bay City gee 8 eee me OE 3 : — year,” Judge Maushart said. “I oO nN ; 7c igan tained its strong grip on White, Bos, 302 8 9 3M. 28/MMasakh Pt. 356 3068 4 3a 
INSTALLED FREE [Riri i an ge Sn Some. 0" a ne Sie ce i SY @ falco i mt HR ae dns Tal Pow ont Steet rome FONTMINGHAM Rider : bind tacew Arter He OO. ieee Er 83% 5 Giese Bk eS te ona ‘ a Nati I's R By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed high in the preseason picks,|, The top four teams he Wiese, Det 331 é HM at 3M Topen ae eh ee 
Studebskers $925 Wins Grand Title A mona. s hace With a string of 31 straight vic-|had a distinct effect on this week's), 9 Male, Bat” 301 kw 3 Breve. NY i it " r+] 
(6-cyl.) thre ‘54 Boosts Crowds tories behind them and the end/ratings. But Oklahoma, first on Grand Rapids Catholic Central, Virso, Wash. 246 ge 2 2% Smailey, Sh x 5 ie 
THOMAS—Upwards of 500 horses hardly in sight, Oklahoma's Soon-/60 of 97 ballots, still dominated.| with a 21-19 loss to Flint Northern) Yost, | Wash. Mg & Bt Spencer” NY ah 6 teu 4 zi 
part in a horse show Sunday) NEW YORK «#—A down-to-the-lers: still are the Nation's No. 1/ Michigan State, returning to its|shadowing two victories, jumped/Demtrt” KC. 41 300 6 (39 200 Wieue Nee ii SS3 33 
the Lindemeyer and Wire pennant race boosted Nation | college football team until some-|preseason second rating on the|into Sth place a shade ahead ot ynn he % a ; 3 oe She nr 3 3 3 de 3165 Davison Lake|®! League attendance to its high-| one 2s they're bot strength of a 21-7 victory over Muskegon Catholic, which is aver-| Collins, a4 3 a ; 9 33) Nelson,” L123 23.217 
about 500 people watch-|¢%t total in six seasons, but the Prove ee ‘ aging 36 points a game in three/avus, ‘ce. 74 113 19 34 36 DIOr Lie 3 @ ai over-all major: league figure de-|, The nation's sports writers and)Stanford, drew 17 first places and wins. som, Ee. 3 8 BM Mince, Ml” es 3 2 
Sandy Wells of Birmingham won|“lined slightly in 1956. ‘asters affirmed this ratingiz73 points. Then came Georgia Here selections of ose 9M 1 8 ace ch”) ot > 23 
championship trophy on . * ¢ by voting Oklahoma into the No. 1)tech second a week ago, with re ary the end of ennedy, Det. bu 4 : m2 Dillwaiker, Ben, 146 4 3 20 212 
Min, Arthur Kage,| With Milwaukee going over the at tae Associated Press rank-| 62 points. aers sports, writers Mirae, Soe: a i apatn, Ful. 379 me wm 4 aI 
took the reserve|two-million mark for the third|i™ Poe for the second week of) Others in the first 10, which in Pines ® 2 2 Sloat. Pho, tb oe 8 os 
Johnson, astride Yellow/Straight year and three 36 season. The Sooners al80\ciuded two new members and a) io 3s 3: (8 “aie)skinner, ae EE ‘clubs exceeding one million, the “ete the preseason choice for top reshuffled lineup since last week, |F!=t Northera (3-0) mn % 3” 2k 7 30 1196 
quarter-mile race k Bay City Central (3-0) 1 gan, 4 wien esiientents. {National League drew. 8,652,987 ranking. a iwere Ohio State, Michigan, Mis- |seginew Arthur Hill (3-0) ° X 4 4 ation 2 iu a 
‘ events were awarded {208. This was an increase of . sissippi, Pittsburgh. Texas Chris- 4°" ig ; 7 3 4 ial, 
ribbons while cash/1,078,575 over last season and sur-' The seasonal debut of the Big tian. Tennessee and Southern Cali-|sushegen Stinsii ‘10s ° 4B i alley, Cinemmati ond Ba. 
bbons went to action Passed the total of 8,320,616 drawn! 1°" Conference teams, many rat- fornia | eccrers Ere, H Rf} 2 each: Boyer and M in_ 1950; i ce oe Midland + J 0 6 we : 
The 1956 National League crowd . ect The top-10 teams with first-place votes| Battle Creek (3-07 ° % “Homers —(22 ; | pati 
eee te, fal shane paaeue ova Series Ducats at Cincy  |yipanta? sta, Safe‘ ott) "ours Ove me sent Cl, hart a" tain [ena yee, : : league record of 10,388,470 set in| Will Go Up in Smoke 1. Otlahame | (80) (1-4) $3/ Muskegon Heights 11, Pontiac 10, | Rernede cote Merwe He burgh, 1 each. 
1947 when baseball benefited by : i Georgia, Tech (3) (24) Orand Repide Ottews Mills and Mus; isan and Colavite, Cleveland: Deley, Bos cs 
,' es ‘a post-war boom in attendance. | CINCINNATI ~The leg: ves-| } frie, State cl |---.».- Alpena @/each. on preneann” Bantmore ead Yost end HBB SO WL ERA 
; tige of the Cincinnati egs’| $1 a) aa Rilcwres, Wen io 3H $5 2m 
. hopes for a National League flag} / ©* a) ¢ acs eteeser ners , » . {75 tunings or more) 2 4 4:3 236 
= . Celtics Get Coast Ace will go up in smoke in-the next) Tennessee (2) RS Indianapolis Patt we ome ter as a8 8 6 2 a i han ; few days, ee NE SECOND TEN . |Score, Cle. 249 162 128 263 20 9 2.57 52 7 
Will You Buy BOSTON “ — Forward Jim) They. are the 35,540 tickets to/l!. Teme sam Gay -.........1% Pilot Wants ge ee eT aa Sige in ‘Young from Santa Clara, Calif.,| prospective Worid Series games at {3. tte) Mince thar ne [Bumete Bc. 12118 8 Bes os Pee ate has joined the Boston Celtics Crosley Field, Redleg officials will|,, Mism. Pia. (1-0) .......... vo & Cleveland Job \femon, ‘Cle, 258 490 be oa20 14 38 9 52 70 8 9 3.13 
. squad to raise the National Bask- | burn them as soon as internal rev- 16. Baylor (20) | vee 46 Martha’ Chi, 237 178 108 ae 15 it Hey go io 13 31 329 
d ron ew etball Assn. club's roster to 15 enue men check them for tax pur-'if' ies" syracuse “Ci *: | CLEVELAND # — Kerby Far-|Larsen, WY." 10 133 98 469 113 335) ms Bs 8 38 
. men. ‘poses. v 4). 29 | ; |zieree,. ¢ me oh oe es Re Se SS 33 
' ; ‘“ lows (10) . girell, 43-yeardid Tennesse moun- |§¥'div't, N.Y. 1 ee ees Sain. 383 3 6 (339 
| : 7 sateen Sup mle etch resol taineer who managed Indianapo- pubis.” Bot. Hao HUST 3G Se n8 is 
ae | la to 2 fourgame, eveep of thelfiea haat HE Sd | iS amie i 7 * . , " fr 13 
OLETS go oe ere ee OF PO Ceee, | Hike Tiger Seat Costs Little World Series, is going to/gictie jae 77m st m6 5.383) PH oie 3.39 
, °°" "ee, talk with Hank Greenberg about|Fortack. Det: 253 211 141 184 18 13 3.63) Ka Rs 8 380 
ad e DETROIT & — Reserved seats , . 7 83 153 14.14 3.62 
° , a the manager’s job on the Cleve-|Garcia, ‘Cie. 198 212 74 117 11 123.77) 
AT °° BEEN LOOKING "eo, — |for Detroit Tiger baseball game|jind Indians when the two get to-|Parnel’ nee.” i Imp 50 2 7 § 343| Cre $e to az at 3.66 ucks, ‘ 224 
e *e next year will go up 25 cents to $2/ gether in New York this week. Tricks, ‘De! 119 1h 2 6 $ 3a8/D ‘a ’ ; 3a 
: ie AROUND FOR | +“ |and box seats will be hiked 50 cents! Farrell said he “wasn’t going to|wient. Bat rs tse 75 8 Suz 401) a W612 11 372 
| | Satistvino Flavor? i ststns st nn one, LETTE pTile a. * o e price increase was an- thing came along. n ci ow oe CRS ; ieee 
— : Satisfy. in la vor @ « nounced yesterday by the Tiger I'd better see Hank and find .out!Forntes, Bait” 136 111 1 ey 8 i 7 3 ‘ ‘3 3h 
2. z *,: .* Baseball Co. as the club's new where I stand. Detock. ‘Bos, fae 121 80 104 B4 3 44 73.1 10 386 
} : , *. : «*" owners took over, Bleacher and une *T'd sure like to take a crack Nebo oY AR EA gf Gila Beag is a 4 °. e* reserved grandstand seats will re- at that job. It's always. been my Nixon, ‘Bos, 145 142 57 72:9 8 4:22 Lawrence, 71 98 9 10 39 
a4 ; = *. Pe jmain at 75 cents and $1.25 re-lambition to manage a big league Pion Sh 28 Im Oe near NY “ ns Sit $0 
F } bad ‘ ” . éliner., : ; 7 H 3 
: . ne / ° aoe® spectively. club.” oe ei Re. 232 24 198 13 12 2 438! ; 41 46 34 404 
' be eoooes® } : = ighantz, K.C. 101 94 36 66 2 7 446) 29 59 5 4 4.04 
*. eoowee® pave erereses,, @sisier, Bos. | 142 120 72 95 9 8 4.56 KI'pst'n, Cin,” 82 85 12 11 4.09 
me e? ° | ‘Turley, N.Y 132 138 103 91 8 4 4.98/Jackson, St.-L. 85 73 44 52 2 2 4.24 
: * o te | Hise RRS ESR eee ie BAe oe , 2 Try THis... “| Keego Warehouse Is [Rio Beet imiom Seen tis *: $ : 2 . ‘Hurd, Bos. 76 84 48 3403 4 3.33 40 158 19 18 4.45 
2-DOORS 4-DOORS | {onboywtatabeer!!| StilpDoinu Baciess. (Cote dtic eco bette lO; f Still Doing Business = [isi 32 58 fi ise. 534 is *s » . , Stone, Wash, 132 148 93 835 5 7 6.27) ‘o-Hit Games—Magiie an mon nnn 
. Wiesler, Wash, 124 141 112. 65, 3.12 6.30) | No-tit Games—Magiie and Erskine, o- arn rnell, Bos rooklyn 
                   | WAGONS CONVERTIBLES | AT SAVINGS» UP TO 
| 8750" - HURRY! Get Our 
BIG APPRAISAL — 
on Your Old Car Today! 
MI 4-2735 
    
  POCOHSHSCAHEH BLES DE ETESOEEEES e ve hd * « PO oePee, ae 
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4000 S$. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 
i ; - ne ‘ i 
8 at we cs  , 7 
2 ff N ¢-7 Pi S sey f 
i 1 { : ane \ IY \ | j { i . 
FoR ai a an my j / a desicke i \ 4 ak 
        at 20 OSMUN St. 
Shotgun Shells     
Were ‘Down’ WASHINGTON  — Coach Joe) 
Kuharich snorts “baloney” to! 
‘suggestions that his Washington 
\Redking were “‘down’’ when the 
|Pittsburgh Steelers mauled them 
‘in a National Football League 
lopener last Sunday. Sod 
i Kuharich has a reputation for 
getting the mst .frgm his players. 
Witness the Skins’ 8-4 record last 
year with wunspectacular person- 
nel. But he has a strictly analyti-   
  Kuharich Denies Redskins 
for Opener cal view of Sunday’s game which 
the Redskins lost 30-13, although a 
slight \advance favorite and sup- 
posedly\ one of the East’s top 
clubs, \ ot K put it this way: 
“After & good game a lot of 
people say \the team was ‘up’ for 
that one, Orit was ‘down’ after a 
bad game. Can a coach tell in the 
dressing room\if the team is up 
or down? No. I can't, anyway.”   . 
  
  
| | aN 
! O0F   
  DOUBLE 
  Box 
  
  Open Daily 8-5:30 Keego Hardware Warehouse | 20 Osmun St... 
FE 3- 
    Fri, and Sat, 'til 9    
  WEDNESDAY 
Service 1211 North Perry St. DON’T DELAY... WIN- |. 
TER 1S ON ITS WAY. Stop 
in and let us install. your 
new thermostat, check your 
radiator and thoroughly win- 
terize your car. 
STAMPS 
    9557 Lovie Souty     
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              Sa 
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            wm At 
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ip 
pene 
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8 
: 2 British Foreign Secretary Selwyn 220 I» sorted for grade 17.00: limitea| 2 . . ; : diGoodrich ..,. 684 Un Pac : 
Jloyd arrives in the U. S. today | 5e's0: tarecr tote ned ee tm 18.50. |Goodyest 72 Unit Air Lin 3 : Highest Since 1951 . | r for high-level talks aimed at avoid-'3 sows 330-380 tb 14.50-16.00. few cctectes Gt Ko Re * sg Unit Fruit .... H ; 
ing a split among the Western Big Satur ae th and lighter to 16.28. |at West S.... 19.3 ** 393, CHICAGO, (INS)—The Bureau . . j e . - a : . Three on a Suez Canal solution. [choice end prime steers medersvin lau On. 128 {of National Affairs, Inc., reports 
Lloyd will confer with key U.S.|Rctive, steady to 80 lower than last|Holland FP... 12 |pay raises in the first half of 1951 aF {ficial i} ednesday or fully steady with the close |Homestk 33.4 4 he tabili tiv was i 
and French of “ s on a common low Tie Steers averace choice and -be-|Hooker Bl...., 40.6 3 p= wr wee See wes approach to the Suez dispute in t Chast Wed ‘ea © fully §0 lower than/Tll Cent . i effect. 
t ‘ : | ednesday; prime heifers about |Indust Ray.... 38.3 Lin ; | U.N. Security Council debate | steady: oe frades 25 to 78 lover ling Rang". om 3)° A survey’ of 1,880 wage settle- hi ; ; : as nesday: t cacy OT ‘ 
which gets under way Friday. |nieher' than Inst weeks ‘sleses ‘bulls Inspir Cop * st2 it. ments showed that pay raises of Britain and France want to Pre-| steady to 3 Richer: vealers steady tojInt Bus Mch. 448 Yale & Tow . 38.7| 10 cents an hour of more were . : rT cher: stockers and feeders slow,|Int Hary..... 3 ' 4) | 
nabing resolution to Fe oun isbout See, wm least me loads | Int Nick. >... LH Youct Sar. ae |e tinted in half the contracts ne- c : jDrime steers 32.78 to 34.00: two loads Int Paper..... Zenith Rad ...106 ; . ai - # ‘ _ hieh orime 1250-1325 Th weights 34.90:;/Int Shoe .... 39.7 Gerber ...... $66 
necordanee with the 1 mon Hon | bate high fen and prime steer« >8.00- | 9—Compiled _ by’ 
on conference. proposal,, whic! 80; pood to avera holce 20.80 ¢ ‘EW YORK. Oct. ompile: v 
E t turned down "8.00: few standard Cneere “74.50.19 Se: | the Associated Press. . EYP ‘ + |few Toads prime hetfere 27,00-28.26: rood | 3% 1% 8 @ 
U.S. Secretary of. State John to averace fer gene ew roery? utility | ss _—_ Ut Steers 
. | commercial cows 9.50-13.56: strong| Net change.....+-1. +1. r. +a. 
Foster Dulles has stressed repeat-|weient canners and cutters 8.00-1025;|Noon, today ....2518 1278 60.7 113.2 
edly, however, the key to a Suez pean aud sominoreia! wants 13: 5-14.00: | Previous day 290.3 4 wee sy : : 3 . : 1 ¢e ce vealers .00-' ; cull) We a vbeee J ‘ : . 
solution lies in finding a basis for | to standard grades 8.00-18.00: load Month te oon 3.1338 4.5 184.7 
mutual accord- between the Western | food — te seer calves 8 $8. lamb. \Year ago soo 303 36.7 us 302 ve! e sheep 1, sinughter lambs high. ......276.3 F : “ 
powers and Egypt on the canal 6 | moderatety | notte, ready 0 Tone: 398s io ceoees oen.8 — 4 ms 
0 io vi nes strong: eep steady weak.{1985 high.......257. . - uture operation. bulk good to. prime inmbs. 18.80-22.80:\i988 low ...... 03.1 114.9, 67.2 148.8 
Capitalistic Windows * 2 pelts 21.50: short deck mostly chojce| w Noon 
Are Admired by Reds |104 Th yearlings catrying No. 1 oe Allen Elect. & Equip* 2.7 3.2 [fal os pelts 18.00; cull to mostly geidwin Rubber Co.*., 162 17 
BERLIN ®—Shop window dec- %°4 Shor" slaughter ewes 3.60-6.00. Ross ¢ Gear Co:* Chea é 23.3 1.3 
orators in Communist East Ger- lHowell Elect Mtr. co A i$ 3 
ici ‘ ° | tl. Prod... , many were officially advised to- Ike Leading Stevenson |rentnee oe... 10.2 104 
day to take tips from the capitalist). Theater Pp P rT ‘rudy Mig. Co.*. 0... we i 23 
, it Toledo Edison Co..... 13, . : world. | opcorn ° | wayne Screw Prods... 1.4 4 14 
dow displays of an East Berlin)), 
store, the Communist party organ) 
Neues Deutschland said: 
~“Perhaps the. store officials who; Popcorn buyers are invited to! JACKBON (AP) — Sparks-Within 
are responsible for window deco-|choose 10-cent sacks marked ei-|Co, of Jackson it reported 
rating have never observed a cap- ther “I like Ike" or “I adore Ad- 3, ee ane 
italistic show window. 
certainly be rewarding.” 
Henry Il Tours Fiat 
I 
€ 
motive industry, the Fiat, yes-'to 183,000,000 pounds in 1955 from! a ue : A ee : ae la oe 
% , ‘ ps ict are ane ‘ q + z Ps a * 
: N e 2 ‘ % “ 
i He ae Hh. di 7 jes a z BHT 
  New Mexico Goal. 
, of Estes Campaign 
      Estes Kefauver carried his south-|1 20 5 western campaign tour into New) Tométees, 
: Mexico today to hurl ‘‘give-away"’|‘s bu. Turnips, 
} charges at the Eisenhower admin- 
istration. 
candidate .pledged: 
come this January, bring the give-' 
aways to a complete stop. We shall’ 
reverse these \gears.”’ 
Yates and Hells Canyon power |” 
controversies as examples of what 
he called “a natural resources pol- 
icy which is bent on the surrender of the public domain.” jouer receipts 32. 
Grounded Cargo Ship : 
Plugs Suez Canal \ 
~~ PORT SAID, Egypt #—The Brit- 
, ish cargo ship Hendrik went 
aground in the Suez Canal about 
30 miles south of Port Said today, 
delaying passage of southbound 
ships through the vital waterway. 
tion immediately dispatched tugs) low ™ 
" to disengage the 2n,270pton freight-| 
er, and free traffic. 
gone aground in the canal since} 
Egyptian pilots took over the pilot- 
ing duties about three weeks ago. 
tration said they hoped to bring 
} , the Hendrik into the center channel few 
in a short time. 
British Diplomat Due 
for U.N. Suez Talks   st 
5 Hae 
  
  
ti t pepe yy 
  
an 
a 
   1. 
fize, American Tobacco, Royal 
Grain Prices sles and Gulf Oil." 
cmenacl Oo S iAS Opening arta ist pecan dohining Saag pat or sige, a continuation of a last - minute 
«. .15|biggest fall since June 8. The As- 
Press 60-stock average 
New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations)   
    
  
Es 
   
= 
sustere.cy sy se 2 
4 A leet HEE E 2 Fi FH eeeeae 
      
         
  Pr eewe 
  
SASSER: aoe 
af, 
              
       
         
      
       H * * * 
The Democratic vice presidential iNe. 1, Li 
|No. 1, 1.7§-2. . 
1.60 bu, Esearole, Blea: 
bu. et pd Bib’    
     
  siaseisssen: aso = - '? #238 
“eS al ‘295 pk 
“Adlai Stevenson and I shall,’ 
lerate Lettuce, Leaf. No, -1, 
wee. eins. No. 1, 1       
      
       
    
     
ial ~= wrens 
~ 
anal c i \ it 
In a speech prepared for deliv- Fs 100-180 bu. Bains c 
ery to a five-county rally on the |'2), bu. Turnips, 
Roswell, N.M. court house lawn, (medium. 12.00-13 
Kefauver accused the GOP of 
“wholesale disposal of our rec- | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS 
lamation, water abd power re- | CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (AP)—Butter steady: Budd Co   Sal 
- 
00; Small, 8.50-9.50. eee eene 
      | French_Fear Rebellion 
‘s|their uprising 23 months ago, con- 
7“ 
$3.2) Since Sunday 8 persons have died 
  ” eee 
sources, receipts 551,000; wholesale buying prices | Burroughs ee 
;'Calum & H unchanged; 83 score AA 61: 92 A 60% nee 
He pointed to the famous Dixon-/%9 B 59's; 89 C 56; cars 90 B 60; 89 C Camp Soup... Can Dry .... Eegs about steady: receipts 9.600: Cdn Pac ...... 
jwholesale buying prices umchanged to 1 Capital Airl .. 
lower to 2 higher; 65 per cent or better Carrier Cp ... 
A white 42: mixed 40: mediums 133; Case. JT ....4. 
jstandards 33%; dirties 28%; checks 27; Cater Trac . 
. , \Cen Til Ps .     
   
   Ou... 
Owens Cog ., TI 
Owens Ill Gi 66 
Pac O & El... 47.2) 
Pan A W Air 17.2 
       
     BSSIOSLSoeosessesesscs.. 
    i 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
- -~ 
e644 2R Shee Rhee ee Ke eee eee ee ee 
   
    
  ae eeeee 
Coca 
DETROIT, Oct.-2-1xP)—Hoge—Baladle Colg Palm, 800. No early gales, undertone weak. (Col Brd A 
Cattle—Salable 700. Receipts inctude, 
about 300 cows and 150 yearling feeders: 
available supply sleughter steer sand 
heifers increased by about 250 carried 
tsugnrsecs an bth ety ait rw rs wr | 
stead~; lower gr tive, fwily S60 ee erpease 
   
       
     
     
    
             
   
   
   
   ssuBaiesss 
Fs 
SVeetesun ubee « Brae Usnwen 
Say 
    
Cont Mot ...: 
Cont Oll..... 
Rng.   The Egyptian Canal Administra- 
and sta 
standard slaughter 
gg + pees load wood” B42 , . | helfers i. chot : It was'the first time a ship has! utinty cows 11.00-1250; comnace “— cutters mostly 9,00-11.00: some mixed 
ne ond souny cows up to 11.50 or 
j@bove: wu an \Sseodaen y ad commercial bulls   seeeee         
        
       
          
  OCTOB! 
      
  
  
             
  
      
         
     
    
  eect ad] for your FREE copy of 
Zs ev ! = |try new speed records. They'll be] wanes THE GULLS’ DELIGHT—Whirring wings and — wheel, swoop and scramble for the herring left by eee ane Mee roe Mes i a 
5 2 ' fishermen at the ‘ led dashboards safety \| 5) shrill cries fill shore air at Whitby, Eng., as gulls at quayside oe at oe " a bes wees 
‘4 wis aie ot fact, ladies ait investment 
r cars . * * 
Rebels Step Up Diggings Recordissis: st isecrci| ip ond Mait This ; : cruising to find big enough park- Coupon... «. 
Fight in Algeri 8,000 Y “gee tts ms | a . roof lines eee, 
- High flying feathers and 
“8 Killed Since Sunday; 
Out of Control 
ALGIERS @®—Nationafist rebels 
attacked . European farms, ma- 
chinegunned a train and ambushed 
a@ unit of French troops during the 
The Nationalists, who began 
tinued to one e their attacks 
in the area \of the capital city. 
in Algiers and more than 60 have   
  ' LADY IN PINK—This autuffin 
chapeau features Edwardian 
pink Chantilly lace over pink 
champagne panne. Creation, 
called “Bird in a Gilded Cage,” 
is by Mr: John of New York, 
ere nent 
  3 were beginning to 
the rebellion, said that 
alists were making ‘‘new threats.”’ 
* * * 
  
From Little Cacao Tree 
RIO de JANEIRO—The cacao 
tree, a small one—only 12 to 15 
feet tall—thrives in tropical for- 
ests. Even on plantations where 
it is carefully cultivated “it must 
have a “mother” tree to shelter 
     
   
   
       
         
    
         
    Officials of the canal adminis-|Guis;,See!e 228. Rekeeke Gea Bhmew ie 
aa opening 
| small supply vealers 
and slaughter calves; most Good en dlow choice vealers and calves 20.00-27.00: 
choice vealers up to 30.00 but prime absent early: utility and standard 14 90- 
20.90: cull and low utility 10.00-13.00. 
Sheep—SRaleble 500 No early sales beeeswe 
Firestone 
Pood .Mach.., 
Ford Mot .... 
Preept Sul... 
Preuh Tra... 
Gen Ba CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gen n & Ge ~MICAGO. Oct. 1 (AP)—Salable hogs Gen 
       
      
     
    * le -* Teo 
SSessuRsenssy.. sasseezessess ares aes 
dl 
a 
Bae 
ee ew 
bee 
w» 
ow 
eae 
12.000; moderately active, weak to most-|Gen ty 25 lower, instances 35 lower; sows Gen } 
  | cad a uneven, steady to 25 lower; No. 1 to 3\Gen Shoe a5 mostiv No. 2 and 3. 200-290 Ih butchers|Gen Tel ..... 40.3 16.38-18.73: mainiy 1850-1675  oniGen Tire... 52 35.8) 
   UNITED. NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) SRS ever 220 Ib: few No. 3. 200-710! Gillette 1@ 35: several lots No. 1 and 2 200-'|Goebel Br..,.. 3.1 Un Carbide . 
    
   SSSVSRSSSSSSSSIVSSSSAISSSSSCSAAmNNSSSRUSISS 
           
  
{13.00-18.00; deck choice and prime 88 DETROIT STOCKS 
| Figures after decimal points sre eighths 
nd | ic, J. ems Oo). 
‘7 
    
Commenting on the dreary win-| STOCKTON, Calif | *No sale; bid and asked. 
(®—Ike is   
  a 1 poll dreamed by al F i [Stockton movie theater. | arnings 
|net income of 
|year ending June 36 comps 
244 for the previous +, The manu- 
* * facturing firm said net income equalled 
137 cents & gale omnes A. 
i . ; compared to ‘cents per share 
Manager Charles M. PinCUS {95s period. Sales were /24,082,008 says the Republican President is pared to $26,801,332 lat year. sincssta jleading his Democratic opponent by! ; 
TURIN, Italy @ — Henry Ford 5,842 to 2.301. 
I, president of the Ford Motor — 
‘o., Visited Italy's biggest auto- It would }gi,”’ . 
+ 
  NEW YORK (INS)--Americap Enka 
reports net sales of 642,240,044 in the: 
16. weeks énded Sept, 9, compared with! 
Indi $48,856,919 So ing Re a 
ndia's te sumpti ; last year. et income amoun r 
a ‘consumption Was up $2,046,138, or $1.51 per common share, | drop from nee 2,108, 108, equal to! t i terday, He wag accompanied by 175,000,000 pounds in 1953 the Lok! $2.8 *. share. Pre . - aoe tiahrtgy + ge 1 , —. oe relaine -~_ \attributed the lo ings to red Fiat President ‘Prof, Vittorio Val-|Sabha (Parliament) was advised | sales poe eon ehh retleg pF ond ix 
letta, , Hin. New Deihi, ° jieyeees, roeeattares. See long-range G6.) 
    
hi it and protect it from the sun’s 
heat. 
* * 
White and pink frowers form 
in profusion right on the tree's 
trunk and so ‘do the handsome 
red, yellow and green fruit, each 
shaped like a small melon. In- 
side each of these little’‘melons” 
are’ the cacoa beans, sometimes 
as many as 50 in a single fruit. * 
Early ‘56 Pay Raises | ‘Mother’ Keeps Sun. zac Pleads Not Guilty 
to Baby's Beating TET 
| : g RR 
  
State to Mark ‘ike Day’ \ 
Seeking Vote Pledges 
DETROIT (INS) — The Oct. 13 
‘Ake Day’ program in Michigan 
will be headed by 20 civic lead- 
Objective of the “day” is to 
obtain signed scrolls indicating 
eligible citizens will vote and send 
send them to the President as a 
birthday present. 
+ - — 
Two More Americans _ 
Join Suez Pilot Force 
PORT SAID (INS) — Two more 
Americatis’ joined the Suez Canal 
pilot force today, . 
Charles Jacobson of Chicagé and 
Frank Diez Amavizca of New York 
arrived at Port Said to begin train- 
    
  
  
eRVICN —_— 
. 
j   it Marine S/Sgt. -| with DuPont Trophy — his prize —~ after winning Service Rifle title 
at the national championships in Camp Perry, Ohio,    James E. Hill ‘stands 
o ing for the difficult ship-guiding 
! Evidences Unearthed 
in Cave Excavations on 
Alabama Farm 
    
     
       
      
   
     
      
    
the Smithsonian Institution reveal | 
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And save where 
your savings: - 
con earn more 
money for you! 
' fim, 4 
You'll be Money shead when you opén your savings aceount' with 
us, where your dollars earn more. So start saving with us today. 
Plan now for the things you went to enjoy in the future. 
- Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 73 W. Huron S.—FE 40561 k 
  
  
  
  
    ~ lodge Calendar . 
Anus meeting, Pontiac Chap- i } 
| Oct. Ist at 8:00 p.m.-18% E. Law-   Bank 
Richard H. DeWitt 
Res. FE 5-3793 
Accident Insurance 
  rence. Edith M. Coons. Secretary. 
owe 
| News in Brief | 
| | Pleading guilty\to the malicious 
destruction. of y, Lynwood 
\R. Shoults, 22, of 1% ? 
Birmingham, paid a\ 
lin fine and cost Monday in Jus- 
tite Court, He was arraigned be- 
     
   Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 714 Community Nat'l ; 
Building 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen 
‘Res. FE 2-5513 
Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance : 
Plate Glass Insurance 
  
“PEOPLE GET THE MOST KICK OUT OF 
LIFE WHO DO THE LEAST KICKING.” 
  
  
  
  fore Avon Township Justice Luth- 
ler C. Green, \ 
| Troy T. Van Every, 42, of Ypsi-| 
jlanti, was fined $25 and 
\in costs when charged with ing | 
without his license with him yes-| 
terday, He \    
     
   
U.S. STEEL 
\\ GENERAL ELECTRIC For more information - Five Common Stocks Attractive. 
For Capital Growth. 
DOW CHEMICAL 
STANDARD OIL of NEW JERSEY 
U.S. RUBBER without ebligation—call = 
C.J. Nephlier Co. $18 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2.9119 
  
  
    
-errrrererfwrTT'T't"" wv" 
weeeve.Y 
> Breakfasts—Luncheons 
pon Your Friends in the 
Riker Fountain _ Riker Bidg. Lobby -_werfFfe, tT"   
  
  A 
i 
i 
ie "vw. 
Mitts: 
          fH | 
    Hunting — 
- Season Duck Season . . .” 
  all will be here in a short 
time! Protect yourself 
against ony accidents. ‘Call 
us for information. t 
  ™“eererererereeeereerrreeee 
      
             
   
       
        
    
     
        
      
         
       
      
     
       
    
         
    
     
    
       
   
        
          Wark ay eg eee eee 
  i it i r : i i      
  
i    
af FOP ep le 
  
ih : t 
F | . | 7 2 
i 
it i   i i | 
: ir 
iF i   
Farmer Devises 
Way to Protect 
Young Pheasants    
  
  
  | 
— Business Wom- | is 2 
for 8 p.m. Thursday, rather than 
Wednesday as the Press armounced 
yesterday. 
A travelogue with pictures ‘is ‘being given by Sarah VanHoosen 
Jones and Alice Serrel! of their 
world trip, \ . 
Add More Hours © 4 * 
in. W — 
WEST BLOOMFJELD \ TOWN- 
\ SHIP — Wednesday evening: hours 
\have been added to the. West 
Clerk's office 
achedule for the convenience of, 
registering , 
  be there trom 3 a.m. to 
| Saturday and from 8 to 8 on 
Monday, as well. . He'll 
    
18 Farmers to Fight - 
Labeling Law in Court 
en of 24 Macomb Count Seneee tied en ey 
little-known 
Detroit- 
  
unafiimous 10-round 
Al Hauser of: Philadel      
  
Boston to Rename 
Street for Fred Allen“ BOSTON & — The Bostor City 
Council has approved a proposal Me- ne lives seems to be a MacAuliffe 
tash |Chusetts Humane Society for res-   
  
prosperity.   
WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — 
erperienced|egion, will show pictures taken world, on his four of France last spring   
"= (Civil Defense Center 
ls Built Underground 
PORTLAND, Ore. — A $300,000 
tion of incoming groups, and 
| It will furnish space for police, 
Government and civil-defense or- 
ganizations. 
of Rescuing People 
family trait. 
‘Recently Donald MacAuliffe, 35, 
won a meda] from the Massa- 
cuing a youngster from drowning. 
His grandfather Timothy J. and 
his father Dr. Philip L. teamed 
in 1925 te save a man from 
drowning. They too won society 
awards. 
His brother, Philip Jr., 26, was 
jawarded the society's medal in 
1948 for the rescue of a man who 
fell through thin ice, Two years 
ago he saved two women from pos-| 
sible drowning in the Potomac’     Wilcher Beats Ursua | other features developed in civil | 
defense \ 
fire, engineering, medical, welfare, \"Ce the 
and other operations of the City ‘herapy, the American Occupation- 
Family Makes Habif ‘c= 
Nike Defense Keego Man to Depict 
Battlefields in France 
  
Mrs. Hansen 
Wins Therapy 
Registration fa 
  al Association announced today. 
  
White Lakers 
to See Army LAKE ORION — Mrs.’ Patricia 
J. Hansen, 68 Park Street, has day, is survived by 
‘passed the national registration ex- Blanche; two sons, Maurice and 
‘amination qualifying her to prac- Joseph Boucard, both of Clarkston; 
profession of occupational |# daughter, Mrs. Lucy Meininger 
jof Ro 
: ada re. 
on   “|Service for Leo Boucard, 70, of $580 Dixie Hwy., will be at 10 a.m. 
Wednesday in St. Rita church, 
Holly, with interment in Lakeview 
  Mr. Boucard; who died yester- 
his wife, 
yal Oak and one brother, 
Alfred Boucard of Detroit. 
William J. Rehse 
UTICA—Service for William J. 
Rehse, 74, of 44633 Van Dyke Rd., 
will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at 
Milliken Funeral Home here, with 
and retired engineer, died Sunday 
in St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clém- 
ens, after a long illness. 
He is survived by six brothers, 
John of Dearborn, Frank and Ed- 
ward of Detroit, Louis of Han- 
over, Ont., Emest of Kingston and 
Walter Rehse of Utica. 
Mrs, Vessie M, Mendieborn 
ROCHESTER-—Service for Mrs. 
Vessie May Wendleborn, 74, who 
died at Ocean Springs, Miss., yes- 
terday, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday 
at the First-Baptist Church here, 
with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- 
tery, Pontiac. Her body will be 
morning until time for funeral. 
Arrangements are by Pixley Fu- 
\|neral Home. 
|, She leaves her husband, Everett; 
two sons, Robert Harris, of Roch-   WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ester and Charles R\, Harris of 
'U. S. Army has invited the Metro- | Middleville; two daughters, Mrs. 
STOCKTON, Calif. —AL Wilch-|Politan Club of White Lake Spirit/C. W. Lowe, of Grand Rapids, and 
that City Hall Avenue be renamed er ran up a big point lead in the) 78. to visit its Nike Base on Wise |Mrs.\H. H. Barron of LeRoy; six Allen's Alley” in honér of the/early rounds last night to decj- road, Commerce Township on Sun- grandchildren and one brother, 
ila ee comedian Fred Allen. 
spor proposal was approved last 
benefit in the Anon Tight and sent to Mayor John B. Civic Auditorium. The long-armed. Hynes for his consideration. 
Allen,/ a native of Boston.: died| Ursua 116, 
earlier this year of a heart at-| ‘ - : - 
tack in New York.. 
Bruins Nip Reds: 
BOSTON i® — Real Chevrefils cial services officer and former 
and rookie Bob Deckett got the 
Boston goals last night as the jing champion, \sion Manila's Dommy Ursua in a. 
close, 10-round fight at Stockton| 
jLos Angeles fighter weighed 121, | 
‘Named Olympic Coach 
+F. Don Miller, Fourth Army spe-| 
‘collegiate light middleweight box-' 
has been named) Bruins of the National Hockey |manager-coach of the U.S. -boxing! 
Reds 2-1 a 
  weighted 159%, oot   ROYAL BOUNCE — Princess Birgitta, 
Swedish royalty , completes a somersault a¢ she trains to qualify as 
A certified gymnastics teacher in Stockholm. Beste lie | Melbourne, . [League nipped the Providence 'team in the Olympic Games at. 
t Boston Garden. Australia. a ae dani | 
  -year-old member of day. 
The group will comprise the 
White Lake Fire rtment and 
auxiliary, the White Lake Civil 
| Defense Group and the Union 
‘+ Lake Fire Department members 
and their wives. 
The groups will meet at the town SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (#-Major/hall at 1 p.m. to-proceed to the base from there. 
Plans for 3 Events 
to Key Staff Meeting 
__ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A ~~ |regular meeting of the Commerce 
_|Methodist Church school staff will 
be held at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in 
the home of Mrs. Russell Thomp- 
son of Bogie Lake road, 
Promotion Sunday, a coming 
banquet and for the’ installation 
of officers which is slated for 
mid-October. 
Mrs. Mike Kinport, school sup- 
erintendent, urges department sup- 
ervisors and teachers to attend. |Clyde DeNice of Kent City. 
Musicale to Hear 
Pontiac Bells 
in Rochester 
ROCHESTER —The Tuesday Mu- 
sicale will open jits year at 8 p.m. 
tonight at the home of Mrs. C. 
|Ward Crissman, 607 W. Fifth St., 
for a program featuring Mrs. Jo- 
iseph L. B. Bennett, of Pontiac.   
displaying her extensive collec- 
tion of bells. 
Asocial hour will follow her pro- 
gram. we 
  
Slate Smorgasbord 
OXFORD — Smorgasbord will 
be held at Knights of Pythias Hall 
on Friday. Serving will be contin- 
uous from 5 to 7:30 Proceeds will 
go into the building fund.     
  ‘Appointed officers are Mrs. 
# Mrs. Anthony Elected 
New Bird OES Leader 
  day, Oct. 15, at Clarkston High 
School, _ 
} 
h 
  Public instgilation will be Mon- | ‘bay prt i,t, rgd at a tragic “farm depression” is blighting America’s 
  | | 
z 
She wil] present the program, 1: 
“Bells at Home, and Abroad,” |~ 
  
        
               
  
  at the church from Thursday|. . 
t 3 6 graves. $350.    
        
    
    are 5 
a bl 
iF BYES! 
hi FF se i ft j { ff 2 
> uy 
     
  Pore . 
and Ladies Auriliary. Post 1379. 
Pather Felian Weber of St. Vin- 
cent de Paul, and the Shutt Pu- 
neral Home, Denise DeCesare, Mr 
Domin 
5] 5 
  
  man, 5 
FIRST 
NAT. CREDIT 
  
_mite Rd. Birm. 
Have You Ever Said?   
oppo ; Appiv 
Wednescay evening between 7.30 
aod 8:30 p.m. 1064 “Y. Huron 8t 
~ HELPERS 
  
  
  iy Mrs. je DeCesare and Group Hospitalization, paid holi- 
amily. . daze, ecetion Des. AD’ y pore 
on Lal °., «i to] __ In Memoriam _2 iver, Novi Mich, Northville pale salient Si sinacheniadine Neaittiniaains o . 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAR- Th rae IMMEDIATE 0) FOR 
garet C. Dingel, who passed away with mechanical ability’ for tare en b . as ene aah parts department, Some tools re- + oga . quired. time work. Apply in 
Death 's « heartache no one can Keeco Harber s & Service, 
‘The .shock sudden, the pain severe. INSURANCE ADJUSTOR, Little we thought that death was vee sta’ Reottons and 
: sali expec’ 'o Pon- 
oe hearts oe ache = dm ttac ss, < 
ir eyes many tears. oe 
< okis knows how we miss you LOOK MEN 
ear, Bt ear round 
As this ends the third sad year. ahs excelieny earnings, | yes 
Sadly missed by Brothers, Sisters- bitiouws man. Previous sales expe- in-law, father and ‘amily. 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY 
mother, Mrs, Florence L. Poller, 
who away October 1, 1945 
and in loving memory of father, 
Jacob T. Pollen, whe nassed away 
October 3, 1948 
Deets parents so gentle, good and 
Look ‘down from heaven above, 
know that the care you ten-   
And 
cots gare 
Is returned in our endless love. 
Your lov daughter, Mrs. Clar-:~ 
ence E. ebetrau 
WE WISH TO THANK OUR 
and neighbors for their 
oy beautiful floral 
ton. 
}ins and the. pallbearers, 
Griffin . Funeral ‘Home. 
sisters and brothers. 7 
- Flowers 3 
DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS $484 W Huron PE 2-301 
Funeral Directors 4 AIR AMBULANCE GROUND 
Pursley Fupers| Home PR 41211 
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” 
COATS FUNERAL HOME Complete facilities OR 3-7157 
Drayton Plains — Waterf . 
SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Mother, 
    
  
  
  
  Thoughtful Service PE 2-5841 
Voorheeés-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor 
FE 2-378 
Cemetery Lots 5 
BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOTS, WILL 
divide, Perry Mount Park ceme- 
_tery, PE 4-068: oe 
WHITE CHAPEL. CEMETERY 
lots, good location. 3 graves, $175. 
rE 2-0086.   
  
  
  
  J 
BOX REPLIES ‘ 
At 10 a.m. Today there 
were replies at the Press 
office in the following 
boxes: 
10, 14, 16, 25, 28, 43, 58, 
74, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92, 96, 
109, 112, 116, 118. 
~ Help Wanted Male 6 
A Few Men NEEDED WITH MECHANICAL 
ABILITY. APPLY 1064 W. 
RON BETWEEN 10:30 AND 12:00, | 
ARC WELDERS Grotip hos izatton, paid holt - 
days, vacation Rake Apply Pare- 
gon Const, Co., 44 Grand River, 
Novi, Mich. Northville 2910, 
WoOod ward 3-3515.       
  
  
ATTORNEY 
Large national finance company 
has an immediate opening for an 
iornez. Investigation and analy- 
sis work should ® challenging 
Le ee for & young, man start- 
ing in legal field. ermanentiy - 
located in a. 
Applicant must Se ticensed to 
practice law in Michigan. -Could 
consider recent graduate planning | 
-- 49 take bar examina ‘ion 
Reply, giving history. education, sale | ary expected address and tele- 
phone puraber, Write Pontiac 
Press, Box to .   
. Clasgified Ads! To swap | 
what you don’t need’ for | 
what | you do, call FE 
28181 = HU- |-   
  
Se OUE vOUm EARNINGS. 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
- FE 42533 ~*~ SALARY Plus 14 per cent comm., our busi- 
ness, is home service, Selling of 
food products on an established 
route, and offers a real security 
and a liberel share {n profits. 
Are you willing to put in ait 
your time and effort necessary to 
train you for an executive position 
with high v? Sales training de- 
sirable but not necessary. Car & 
all expenses furnished. If you 
can pass a rigid investigation es 
to character, & like people enough 
to make a permanent connection, 
we will train you Apply Mr. 
Pabst, 13333 E. 7 Mile, Det., M 
__Or_phone LA 17-7832. . 
SALESMEN 
ening tor ajert young men Have opening for alert y experienced -in selling, Plenty at 
listings, osveruan and contacts. 
Farnings unlimited, . 
MAH.\N REALTY CO. 
PE 20263 __—_‘1673_W_ Huron 8t. PINBOYS APPLY MOTOR INN Recreation, over Sam Benson's. 
PRESSER, EXPERIENCED ON 
men's and ladies work. Apply Vil- 
tage Cleaners, 134 Main. hes- 
er.   
  
  
  
SALESMEN WANTED: FULL OR part time. 50 per cent comets 
All Weather Window 
3-3588,   
SAWYER MUST BE Teck rialele Living quarters: ava = 
Pe 4-4673. 300 Lapeer Rd.   
SINGLE MAN ON FARM, ing exp, necessary 3065 N. 
ester Rd, 
SALESMAN RELIABLE BUILDING 
SPECIALTY HOME ANT  IM- 
PROVEMENT FIRM, EXCEL- 
LENT OPPORTUNITY. VALLE- 
LY'S, OLive 1-9041. : MILK- 
. Roch- 
  
  
Sears, Roebuck 
and Co. * 
WILL EMPLOY 
3 SALESMEN 
ok _ 
All Sears’ famous benefits, 
as you qualify for them. 
Earning potential of $150 
per week, draw against 
commission. 
For confidential interview 
call Mr. Lynch, FE 5-6168, 
between 9 a.m. and.4 p.m. 
Tuesday, Wednesday and 
Thursday’. 
ee     
       
    
  
   
   
     
   
       
   
   ~ BENDING FIXTURE BUILDERS       
  work 
  See is j. Apply ae persoa. Auburn 5 —! 
Magn. pare. * TO § MON. 
verly s. 
eld Corner \“ ° 
io . & to 1 a.m.       
Help Wanted Female 7 
2 WOMEN POR TOYS, GIPTS AND . 
sary. No deliveries. Gail Erma 
Sadler, FE 36148   
BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS A light duties fea 6-104. — 
aARER ¥ SALESOIRL, OVER 30. 
In WL ie Mile, Birm md reitts 
CAR HOPS, ¥ IN rson. 's Drive Inn. 2790 Au- 
samples free. 
_cal OAR | DINING ROOM WAITRESSES. Ted's hag a limited number of 
is for dinin,   _Weodward At Square Lake Ra EXP. COMBINATION GRILL, AND 
eounter girl. Dar work, No Sun. or 
a Dixie Diner, B'ham, M1 
  
Shy ia at me Pe a F Cail PE S01 One ORLS _ 
“hoewark and bap eure Gnecn. 
"| EXP. WAITRESS _ 
glass ‘Wena 55 
EXTRA MONEY FOR 
HOUSEWIVES 
PART-TIME SALES 
POSITIONS Different schedules, hourly wage, 
emplores discount. Apply in per- 
son at Waite’s Personnel De-   
  
1 OST GIRL WANTED POR PART TIME waitress work, Cooley Lounge 
Restaurant. EM 3-3612. 
GENERAL 
HOUSEWORK. 
PLAIN COOKING. 
FE 4-5015 
GENERAL MAID. EXPERIENCED. Must live in. Like’ children. Rir- 
mingham area Mr. Traster. Wa)- ES 
nut 1-2419, Ext. 718 8 a.m. to 4 
_p.m. Weekdays only. :   
  
  
  . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR 
| cashier and. general office work E 
( Steady position. 6 jay week. Ac- = 
curacy and pleasant personality g 
important. Apply in person, Os- 
mun's, $1 N. Seginaw 
HOUSEKEEPER. MIDDLEAGED 
for general work. 1 in the family. 
 2-6162. Call in A. 
“ R-COOK, 
a neat and clean, no laundry, live 
iy 3, i) time, Call 
-_after 6 p.m, 044 James KBive. >- 
HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLEAGED. 
live in. 2 adults, References. Write 
_ Pontiac Press Box 83. . 
i HOUSEWIVES EARN GOOD MON. 
. ev taking Christmas orders with 
our new fall line No delivery. 
PF 8-3937.   
  
  
LADY TO DEMONSTRATE QUAT- 
itv food products in retail stores. 
Steady year @ riday and 
Saturday work Must be neat, re-      
FEMALE HELP WTD. 7 LADY TO CARE FOR 3 CH 
i school age and light housework. 
§ days, Home nights. 650. 
LADY TO GET GIRL“? 
school of E. Biv 
_ Auburn. FE 8-0743 after 3:   
Li yg A east 
TO d. and 
38 
ISTMA 
gifte by having ‘ov party in your 
home. FE 2-5751, 
LADY TO CARE FOR 3? YOUNG 
children, good home. live in, em- 
joyed couple. $20. Box 101, Pon- 
_Hac Press. LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL- 
dren while parents work. Call 
after 4:30 p.m_ OR | 3-7213. : 
LADY TO CARE FOR | CHILD & housework ere bet home than 
__wages. Call OR 3 
HOSPITAL conya-   Ngan 
  
nei 
NU! AIDE, experience for suburban con a 
lescent ho between - | 
and 45 ith 3 
vac se laundry facili- . 
ties. Call Commetce, EM 3-8342 
between 9 a.m. na 8 p.m. for 
appointment. ‘ 
OPPORTUNITY 4 career in retailing   
  how to be a bag ded 
fashions. If you have retail 
ite of manager exp. or 2 yrs. of 
credits, an@ psetween 25 
yre of age. Write giving 
at resume, Pontiac Press Box 
STENOGRAPHER _ Stenographe: combined with other 
clerical functions makes this post- 
tion an interesting opportunity. 
congenia! o' college 
and 
of company 
~ benefits, For a . call Fm 
23-0214, ask for Mr, O’Jibway,