aE z = ‘ = E OVER kkk * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 —64 PAGES | ASSOCIATED PRESS UN: PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICE ais < ounty ‘ « ke irds for Holiday Tratfic - Wins Title Hard Way Pontiac Preas Photo : CHAMPS’ CHAMPION — The champion of champions had to gain his National Skeet Shooting Association title the hard way Wednesday at OCSC’s skeet fields. Lew Gordon (above) veteran, outshot two others in a shootoff to win the event with 125 straight targets. With R. V. Thomas, Akron, O. and Charles E. Boardman of Ph a he had tied with 100s. Gordon is from Texarkana, Ark., the town that rests on the state line of Texas and Arkansas. Shigemitsu_Speaks in New York , Greater Trade With Reds Desired by Jap Minister NEW YORK (INS) — Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu today called for relaxation of the U. 8S. embargo of the China mainland to allow greater trade with Chinese Communists. He said his country contemplates “‘somewhat long- ingly the vast potential market represented by con- tinental China.” -_ The foreign minister spoke in New York on the tenth anniversary of the day he signed the surrender on the battleship Missouri to end World War II. He termed “unlikely” and + “fatal” any possible frater- nization by Japan with the Communist powers seeking a neutralist course. Holy Land Girds ma om «mw fOF-All-Out War by the Far East-American Council | of Commerce and Industry, the Japan Society and the Japanese Chamber of Commerce of New York, The speech followed his ar- | Jews Down Egypt Jets; - Arab Armies Moving Into Bloody Gaza Area WASHINGTON (INS)—U.S. offi- 'cials expressed deep concern to- rival from Washington where ay at the stepped-up fighting be- | tween Israel and Egypt in the yestyeday be santiated 2 Sree: | crucial dispute over the Gaza strip. day conference with Secretary = = 4 spokesman for the State De- of State Dulles, |partment, who has been studying The speech -took up several the latest news dispatches from peints covered in the Washington the Middle East, said “We are talks, i TREATY OUTMODED He maintained Japan “has come to a stage where 1 fear’’ the de-| fense arrangements under . | Holy Land fighting since the U.N. three-year-old security treaty “IS! truce was negotiated six years ago. ' becoming outmoded.” The commu- nique issued after his talks with Dulles provided for replacement of the present pact under certain outlined conditions. ___In his plea for a new treaty, | ‘ the Foreign Minister said: “As a truly independent nation we would like to place the present unilateral defense relationship be- tween our countries on a new basis founded upon the principle of mutuality..." He told the New York audi- ence there is “great concern” and “certain doubts” country because of talk of re- strictive measures by the United States against Japanese goods. In this direction he continued: id from | in his ‘Hot-and-Cool August Bows Out terribly concerned.” Reports from Tel Aviv say two Egyptian jet planes crashed in | lames in a dogfight. with Israeli jets today in the most dangerous Both sides threw planes, armor | and artillery into action across the | bloody Gaza sand strip along the | Mediterranean coast. Casualties | were not known. Diplomats feared an_ all - out |'war might erupt mumentarily. | In London a foreign office spokes- |man said Britain and France were |in contact with the U.S. on the | situation. | egast, executive djrector of the Peron Tightens Powerful Grip Upon Argentina Vows Death. to Foes as He Withdraws Offer to Leave Presidency - BUENOS AIRES (INS)— President Juan Peron, vow- ing death to all who stand his 10-year-long grip on Argentina today. . With the shouts of more than a 100, of his sup- porters welling up from the Plaza de Mayo last night, Peron withdrew the offer to resign that he had made some 10 hours earlier. Speaking from the balcony of Government House, the President gave virtually direct orders to his Peronista supporters to kill any member of the opposition caught plotting against the government. In a strongly worded speech, | Peron declared: . “ff any person is caught tn the act of attempting to create disorder, he. may be killed by the act of attempting to create any Argentine. This order to all Peronistas is directed against these who conspire or incite dis- orders as well as those who ac- tually execute crimes.” Peron’s request to the Peronist party and General Confederation of Labor that he be permitted to leave office was the signal for a general strike to be called: throughout the nation. ® * «© | With Peron remaining in office, the CGF issued orders last night that work was to resume this morning. By late last night, the city was quiet again and the streets deserted. FIVE WILL FALL The 59-year-old President prom- ised his followers that for every one of them that fell in violence with their opponents, ‘‘five of them will fall.” s * a The climactic rally and speech came some 24% months after the same plaza was turned into a battleground by a revolt of naval officers. That rebellion, which cost 200 lives. was squelched by | the army, which remained loyal to the President. Six weeks ago Peron had of- fered a political truce to his opponents. Last night, he charged the opposition with breaking that truce by their vidlent acts, and. declared: “We have to answer the violence | with greater violence.” Peron's appearance was his first at a political rally since the June 16 revolt. It also was the | first time the Peronista-dominated ‘GT had called a strike and sum- | moned. its members to a demon- stration in favor of the President. Ten years ago this fall, similar action by the workers whom Peron had organized brought him back into the government after he had been forced to resign. “i Whatever Peron's main aim was in planning the demonstration it served to indicate that his influ<| ence among his supporters was un- | shaken. And not all who clamored last night for his continuation in power were members of his own party, One 7-Hour Day Coming LOS ANGELES # — Men will work one seven-hour day a week 100 years from now and receive the same pay they now get for a | 40-hour week, says Joseph Prend- , National Recreational Assn. of New York. He spoke before the Cali- fornia Recreation Commission yes- in his way, moved to tighter j + Classes for the school will be Hundred Grand Finish NASHUA BY S{X-AND-A-HALF — Swaps, the odds-on betting favor- ite, eats the dust as Nashua, Eddie Arcaro up, drives across the finish line at Chicago's Washington Park to win by six-and-one-half lengths. Nashua, who returned his backers $4.40 for $2, negotiated the mile and a quarter distance in 2:04-1/5 in winning the $100,000 winner-fake-all race. Willie Shoemaker is aboard Swaps. A crowd of 35,262 watched the race. , Appointments Announced in Pontiac Schoo! System A complete list of appointments to uppef level posts in the Pontiac School System was announced today by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent. in Janesville, Wis. Paul Sullivan has been named first psychologist. -—— new director of athietics POLICE ANNOUNCE New Promotions and physical education. Richard Fell is in charge | of vocational education, in-, Three Officers Named to Detective Ranks, Two Others Transferred the school system's cluding business and home- making courses. I Francis Staley, former Eastern Junior High School principal, ts new principal Dr. Russell Curtis has been appointed coordinator of} Kansas and secondary education. Curtis comes from a similar post Chrysler, UAW Agree to Terms Widespread. Walkouts Hit Plants; Settlement Follows GM, Ford ~ DETROIT (4 — Chrysler Corp. and the CIO United Auto Workers reached a contract settlement today, six hours after widespread strikes hit Chrysler plants in six states. The UAW immediately sent out back-to-work or- ders to all union locals, There were indications, however, that work disruptions among | Chrysler's 139,000 employes would | mar production throughout the day, | The settlement was modeled closely after Ford and Cieneral three” companies on revolution- ary, new layoff pay plans. Like the Ford and GM plans, the Chrysler agreement will guarantee laid off workers 60 to 65 per cent of regular take-home pay for up to 26 weeks of idleness. It also provides wage increases of six cents an hour to all em- ployes for each of the three years in skilled classifications, Also included in the new agree- ment were clauses fo: 1. Boost pension benefits up to a maximum of about $250 a month, inctuding seoctal security, 2. Eliminate wage differentials between the Detroit area, biggest Chrysier said “it. thug became first big auto company to do this. Chrysler has platts in Michigan, Indiana, California, Delaware, portions of the contract, which among other things gives the union for the first time the right to strike over production stand- ards, A dispute over the effective dates of the layoff pay plan and other economic its snagged the set- tlement beyond the midnight strike deadline and until dawn. The new contract will expire June 1, 1958. This will bring the ugion’s contract negotiations to a head at all “big three" com- panies at virtually the same time. * * te at -Pontiac High School. Three promotions and two trans- A former junior high principal in sited : Urbana, Ohio, Kenneth Nagiey, fers within the Pontiac Police | replaces Staley at Eastern. | partment were announced today | Mrs. Mary Killian, previously a | by' Chief Herbert W. Straley. i teacher at Webster Elementary, | has the principal's post at the new | Lake street Elementary opening | this fall. William Wright, princigal at | Whittier Elementary, has been named to the same post at the. | new Linda Vista Elementary, Patrolman Eugene Hendren was | held at Emerson - Elementary until the new school is built. Replacing Wright at Whittier is Mrs. Vida Walker, a former ele- ES HENDREN mentary teacher. = | EMERY / _The new principal at Crofoot: promoted to de- Elementary is Horton Southworth, | etive and of formerly a principal at Bellevue. | W. W. Abbott fills the. assistant | - principal's position at Washington | Junior High School, signed to duty with Sgt. William | F. Nesbitt's Vice F Squad. Hendren, Ninety-three teachers have been hired as replacements and for new To Teach Bike Riding ers will be taught schoolchildren this fall. The course is sponsored by the Gainesville Citizens Safety Council. terday. Autumn Touch in Air | A-touch of autumn was in the ‘air as September bowed in today, | with the weatherman predicting temperatures will re- main in the 70s, while the mercury | will drop into the low 50s during: pos night, the Weather Bureau said, : ‘| 86-degree mark, heralding another 6th eased-things and pleasant tem- | | peratures stayed through the 15th, when the mercury crept up to the bot ‘spell. In Today’s Press | County News ............. 18, 27> ‘Editorials .......+ (esovegsecxs © Food News oo. .ccceceseees S046 Sports Fee ven eee were ere va » 51-56 ee ee re rae TV & Radio Programs. .-....63 Wilson, Earl |. ........65 see Women’s: Pages .,..0.....-28-31 posts for the upcoming term Highs of 90 were registered on the 16th and 17th and on the 18th ‘the mercury hit 93 degrees. An 83- year record for the date was smashed on the 19th wheh the tem- perature soared to 99. That read- ing also-set a temporary high for. the summer. . * «*¢ « ' Two days later, though. the downtown thermometer recorded a sizzling 100 degrees, establishing the high mark for the year, * * + Cool air moving in from. the west caused the temperature to plummet BU degrees that sere ee If GAINESVILLE, Fla, —Proper | riding of bicycles and motor scoot- | Gainesville | formerly in Lt. Rudolph Nartker’s | Uniform Patrol | platoon, replaces | Patrolman Jesse | Quick in the Vice Squad. COOLEY, Emery will have a general as- signment in Inspector Clark M. |Wheaton's ‘detective bureau and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) nates ees asiyepenenen teen and summer blankets were brought out of storage in many homes. senerally pleasant weather, in- "rupted by showers and thun- dershowers, continued through the 29th when the mercury again edged into the 90s for a one-day stand. It eased back to high read- ings in the 708 to end the. month gently, : ; Yesterday, the high was 70 and the low 54 degrees. A total of 2.36) inches of'rain fell during the ' month. Negotiations headed toward a climax at American Motors with the Chrysler signing. The UAW’'s contract there expires at midnight tonight. There have been reports that a showdown at American Mo- tors was held uo pending develop- ments at Chrysler. The Studebaker division of the Studebaker - Packard Corp, was shut by a strike in South Bend, Ind., today * * ee Bendix Aviation Corp. and the UAW were continuing nevotiations in Detroit, with 20.000 out in Ben- dix plants in five states. Weather Ideal for Fourth Day of-Skeet Action By 4. GUY MOATS Pontiac Press Sports Editor Under fair skies and with: li¢ht wind, the National Skeet Shooting Assn. championship got off to the fourth day of competition with bright prospects. The only squad jcompleting its round of fire at’ 11:30 a.m., the Puerto Rican police team fired an average of better than 90x 100, Top count for the San Juan crew was a 98 turned in by Detective William Fernandez. Other scores for the Puerto Ricans. included Captain Alberto Guerrero’s 97x100. Jaime Loyola's 93x100, . Angel Gonzales’ 87x100, and Captain Rosario Loyola’s 88x100. Competition today was for the national 20 gauge championship, last preliminary to the national open all gauge event which begins Friday. This marks the last event in the tournament, which con- cludes Sunday. Still Need Flood Funds NEW YORK #®—The Red Cross says it still is shy 2% million dollars of its 10-million goal for Northeast flood relief. The organ- ization announced yesterday that * Haren Cleaners & Hour Shirt Leundry Servite, & tor’ $1.14, py * tae emergency contributions total $7,481,926 to date, ~ 2 Ss ae £ | of New Contract, as Turnpike Aide concentration of Chrysler workers, |. and other parts of the country.7 + Consultant Police, Sheriff Agencies Spark Safety Drive Red Cross. Volunteers, National Guard Join in Campaign Here _ Oakland County police departments, Sheriff's dep- uties, National Guardsmen and Red Cross volunteers will join forces in a 4-day campaign to curtail serious traffic accidents over the Labor Day wee)end, Police leave days have been canceled, rvserves have been called to duty, and all MURRAY D, VAN WAGONER Name Area Man ing readied by officials who expect “extremely heavy” traffic to pour through main county highways. . - - Murray Van Wagoner ' Ils Consulting Engineer for Toll Road Group | summer. Last year, 351 persons George N. Higgins, chairman of Birmingham, as consulting engi- neer for the authority, I Van Wagoner is a former gover- nor and state highway commission- er. Custodians Try Anything | stationary first ald cars will t to Keep People Away | Boise, Idaho #® — The State Land Department placed signs yesterday around the new asphalt surface of the government parking lot near the statehouse in down- town Boise, They read: ‘State land keep off, Remove no timber. Graze no stock without permit, No mining.” Statehouse custodians wanted to keep people off the asphalt and - signs were the only ones avail- able, Romans Havea Holiday-- Joe DiMaggio’'s. in Town ROME (#— Swank Donet’s sidewalk cafe today» looked like Yankee Stadium after Joe DiMaggio hati” doubled with the bases loaded. available patrol cars are be- . wizard on opera lore who quiz show. : Joe was at the cafe. So was U. S. Ambassador Clare Booth Luce and Gino Prato, the Italian-born. * recently won $32,000 on a. Mrs. Luce had invited Prato and gio to join” her in .a cup of coffee at the cafe, pa by the” sophisticates-and aristocrats of Rome. The party was_ theoretically in honor of Prato, who arrived yesterday. It turned out to be a Yankee fan and player reunion, oa Prato, who was virtually put out in right field, | once Joe and Mrs. ‘Luce arrived, grabbed Joe and bussed him soundly on the cheek. as “T’'ve been waiting to do this all my life,” the gray-- ing little shoemaker declared. “We're all Yankee fans,” That included his wife, daughter Lorraine and Eugene: Joanides, the son-in-law, who came with Prato to seey his 92-year-old father and home village of Statali. More than a score of photographers swarmed around the group, who actually drank orange juice. One matronly Ameriedn tourist. jumped up and Started yelling: “Hey, Joe DiMaggio.” é That started it. es : “Joe, Joe, Joe,” echoed in and around the umbrella-~ covered tables while everybody tried to get next to Joe. __ A polite patter of applause greeted the arrival of - the ambassador. * She turned out to be a Joe DiMaggio fan, too. — “I'm a down-the-line Yankee fan,” she said. “I've always been. No, not a Dodger nor « Giant, Kee ate ® ag * ” I'm a Yankee. ah oy DiMaggio said “Yes, we talked some baseball.” Afterward Mrs. Luce took the party to the embassy, about 100 yards away. ys bs * © Be w e | ty J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 4 ; Me Y-THREE Nitrogen Fertilizer | Use Rises Sharply DES MOINES—In the past 15 -@ Never before—probably never again a value like this! | cm cords inthe we tien] ==. Slight imperfections of a nationally-famous make! 7 | fertilizers in the United States. rata nase west — FOUPeply VIRGIN WOOL yarns, a full 56” thick! cent—from about 384,000 short! tons in the 1938-39 fiscal year to, teal te i peg 1,810,000 tons in 1953-54. In each | i f'4 ae ee Ae ee tot toe year since 1950 the quantity used | 4 i 4 it 4.4 3 eS it a’ aa LHe ‘ ii ‘ , was 11 to 23 per cent higher than | f ‘ p s% aS ry ¢ ; ¢ rious year. +” ae x: ‘ in the previous year htracns So shea’, With a single exception—1951-42 | — the consumption increased in every year in this period and in ACTUAL SIZE PHOTO SHOWING THE DEEP, LUXURIOUS PILE most of the years would have been larger had supplies been available. During the same period world consumption increased 127 per cent nel 2g ° ie ee ee t —from 2,517,000 tons to 5,702,000. ! HELLO—A young woman at the Resi Ballroom has a talk with 4! Two American hens now -aver- a young man at another table. Each table has a number which can be’ age as many eggs each year as the dialed. The management has a censor to guard against improper | |jaying capacity of three hens 25 exchanges. | years ago. : GET EXTRA CASH through] through with for cash! Call FE o , | Phones Assist —--— — S p e C 1 a pul C a S e | Dy So Dee — ‘ — _ Bashful Youths | SPECIAL PURCHASE : : at eS Tablecloths and . ALK ! | | 3 -m WZ || Fine-quality «BESS S:| Scarves es ALL-wooL = PILLOW CASE Sets | J 7. jen’ $409 BROADLOOM | tO sell for 16.95 95 Americans in Berlin like to visita |] go 49 gr oq gee % sq. yd. + ean plat et : : of its way to help boy meet girl. || §2%52 $1.49 $1.00 racy’) and it's a favorite spot for |] $2x70 $2.49 $1.49 Oe dae a see nave un-|f 0x80 $2.98 $1.88 I ii t i & i i r ! it t i #1 Es SET gente, snr are reid =es | BOXED TOWEL SETS = pp ged ema heer 2to 5 Pieces * ef. Serna = | $100 1, $398 and 1,000 patrons a night on week- : : It was originally established in , 1926 by Paul Baatz, a well known , it : was cated nthe sone Been | 34 S,'Saginaw St. FE 7-200) F i 2 i aN i r4 oe \% fe - eall any Harrison store for home service We'll gladly send a representative to your home with samples. No obligation. It's easy to add up savings when you make Kresge's your headquarters for complete school supplies . . . | Loose Leaf Binders... 3% AN ‘Wearever’ FountainPen 98: A Filler Paper, 100 sheets . 25: Composition Notebook .. 15° If you’ve been holding off on your purchase of carpet until you could of- ‘ ford a better grade broadioom, wait no more! Here's all the luxury and quality you expect of carpets selling for as much as $30 a yard—Harrison low-priced at a sensational 9.95. The reason? 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Lh Op oh Ae ea ENTY-PIWE” ot soviet Agriculture N onde Edit - tetany Te oe ee Nebraska bg rr at re ports on, what w during ri The collectives are managed by arms j a chairman local party and government authorities and elected by the farm members. The full-time members of the arcs, collective receive cash and pro- Produces only abdut one-fifth as|duce as their share of the profits. *| RUN LIKE FACTORIES State farms aré run like agri- culture factories r a govern- ment appointed manager. The farm laborer receives a monthly _ average American farmer} wage based on a piecework scale. Some comparison is possible, however, on a@ Mmanpower-per-acre * basis. Eight hundred and nineteen persons work on one highly-di- versified collective farm we vis- ited. This is the equivalent of one person fer each 14.4 acres. This includes, however, workers Direct comparisons are not possible since all Soviet farms are large-scale enterprises oper- at the farm’s brick and lime kilns, the recreation center and other smaller enterprises. on the farm. Figuring that not more than a hundred of these people -were working on such jobs the year around, each farm worker was still operating only 16.3 acres, SPECIALISTS ON TRACTORS But this figure doesn't include the tractor and combine operatoys and mechanics from the state machine-tractor station (MTS) who do all of the farm's mechanized planting, cultivating and harvest- ing, Another collective of 36,250 acres has 2,500 workers, Allow- ing tor work in enterprises not strictly farming, each worker was handling the equivalent of 16-18 acres, not counting the MTS personnel. state-operated Uptake in Worker Output HOLIDAY | grain farm of nearly 45,000 acres which we visited had 620 ‘regular employes and 500 seasonal, worked five to six months a year. “ Assuming the seasonal workers equalled 200‘ full-time workers and estimating generously that 150 of the permanent work force were not directly.engaged in farming, each worker was handling about 67 acres. Soviet state farms own and operate their own tractors and mechanized equipment. Swedish Airlines Safe STOCKHOLM — Swedish sched- uled commercial aviation in 194 showed a record of no fatalities for the sixth consecutive year. Five deaths were recorded by non- scheduled airliners. Out of 59 air- due to the human factor. line accidents, 46 were found to be who |. This farm represented about the best in management that I saw. On the basis of these compari- sons, it is apparent that as a whole the average Soviet farm laborer handles only 15 to 20 per cent as much land as each Ameri- can farmer. ~ The U.S. farmer is able to doe this because of greater mecha- |- nization, smaller administrative overhead and far less use of womanpower, Fifty to sixty per cent of the laborers on the farms we have visited bave been wom- en, Perhaps the most significant factor is the difference in the two systems of farming. = * » The American system demands great efficiency of every farmer if he is to survive in competition with other farmers, That incentive is lacking in the Soviet Union. The Soviet government is aware of the inefficient use of manpower | on its farms and is takihg several steps to increase output per work- er. ‘It will be interesting to observe the extent to which the USSR can make the use of farm manpower more economical. qroretet 1935 By INS) f(Tomorre’ reduction in the Cotton pi Soviet Union under Communist, regula- tions.) - Coast. Gund Choosy Prospective cadets enter the United States Coast Guard Acad- emy at New London, Conn., through competitive examination. Few are chosen, says the National Geographic Society. These few are weeded through during the four training years. Of the aver- age entering class of 200 or more, usually fewer than 100 graduate. Button-Free "A well-managed, “Enchanted Nights” Mattress | REDUCED, FIRST TIME in 18 YEARS ADVERTISED IN LIFE $59.50 Enchanted Nights mattress . . . You save exactly $19.95, you sleep on a cloud! 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Saginaw St. FLASHBULBS ‘FE 4-4343 | ees rie FOS mer a CR FI ays OH ce THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU "RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 » au [Tackle Jobs With All Your Might bows’ onto the ché-time l- By ANNE HEYWOOD but for happiness, health and However, Esther. ‘does. them. as, housedresses, claiming that she night-time | , | The most interesting thing about| even good looks! well and as cheerfully as she can,| Pever has any time for herself. scene a8 | growing older is the way you begin} Two women | know illustrate; ¢)., gets them done in good tine, |NEVER HAS TIME - eo & ‘sti ‘or | to re-evaluate things. this point, beautifully. wear 7 . ee Christian Dior For example, the tired old vir-|. Helen does not practice. that with no ‘wear and tear on her! She never gets finished before) 7 introduces his|, ‘no cttm little rule of thumb, but Esther! Mervous system and no stabs from | her husband’ arrives, so she just) « ALT OE Ue IS }tuous cliches, which used to irri- | iz gia arama ~ does. They are both in their early| her conscience, tosses some terrible dinner to- |.” R new “Y"’ | tate me to death in my youth, are), i of th f | gether at the last minute. They! — od | beginning Yo make more and more 30's—within one month of the sate Ps. = haat I y) é silhouette | 2ee" BY age. In the afternoons—when her | need extra money, too, but Helen 7 | : * | sense to me now. But Helen literally looks old| housework is finished—she has a never “has time for a job.” ls part-time job, in a doctor's of- | There is no real dilference be-) — c mu ms nae : ars ce a enough to be Esther's mother. And siteaed Ltnlateed fal) teeth Ma ' 4" her life is just as unhappy as example of the | ver S just as Ppy a: ple of | your might.’ Esther’s is happy. HOUSEHOLD DUTIES Both are housewives and neither; On the other hand, Helen makes of them is particularly crazy about | a lifework, quite literally, of hating A perfect | fice, which she loves. Further- (tween the two, except for that | more, it brings in extra money | basic concept, “Whatever your! which the family needs, hand finds to do, do it with all | your might.” Esther does, Helen doesn't. But RE said new line, the | When Mother used to hand me dinner gown is that one, fd think, “Oh, honest- | ly!’ But now Tf see how im- | . fashioned of | portant it is—not only for virtue, house hold duties. housework. ithe difference it makes is tre- lustr She drags through it, doing it) mendous, and affects everything USITOUS badly, complaining and talking | about both their lives. be orlon-and-silk ] W qd ASS 7 ie forever. She wears sloppy old| (Copyright, 1955) if, Coup e ed in ONS | === ee ee ee satin. ge hag sg See ee ‘ Oe ee Gee : Gladioli, pompons and fugi| of Michigan where he is at pres- 4 : : satan ~ fa § , cf The white bl |chrysanthemums in shades of rust | emt studying in the Law School. middy blouse, | and ivory decorated the Symmonds| The pride chose a dark brown tied in self ge os a od the mar’ | suit with white accessories and riage of Nancy Symmonds and| ii. 4 corsage of white carna- | bows at eaah |Giynn Barnett. Hons (sedi yellow ececat tw thelr shoulder, * 68 ¢ honeymoon on Lake Michigan. | : The bride is the daughter of | They will reside in Ann Arbor on | puffs vee. the Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sym-/their return, hips in a soft monds of St. Johns, and Glynn is —————— the son of Mr. and Mrs, U. H | pouf. Barnett of Norton avenue ‘Verla Sturgeon Op: sli ride's gown © edge. | Ut tops a slim) | the writes gown ot Wea. \Feted at Shower . < wooed blue lace was onsein sheath levgth. She carried . cotental A op ene ang aoe, shirt of the Sart ; white scat ara Verla Lee Sturgeon Tuesday eve- imams and yellow roses. |ning by Mrs. Joan Morang of Her only attendant was her sis-| Bramble drive. Verla, the daughter iter, Mrs. Merrill A. Wilson of Des | of Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Sturgeon : ___*.___| Moines, Iowa. She wore a rust of Sanford drive, is the bride-elect | : ne; linen dress accented by a bouquet | of (Gjeorge Howell M. ] H t W d of yellow chrysanthemums “nd/ 4, i. the san of Mr. and Mrs. | ar ene ar mann e S yellow roses Raymond Howell of Pontiac drive Guy Barnett served as best/The couple plans an Oct. 8 wed- man. ding ‘ * * * | Invited guests were Mrs. Stur- same. fabric. Sketched From Stock Marlene Hartmann, daughter of For a reception held at Walker's geon, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Robert Restaurant in St. Johns, the bride's |trayis| Mrs. James Mazza, Mrs mother wore a pale blue linen! arthur Featherstone, Mrs. B. M. dress. Mrs. Marnett wore a pink | pitchford, and Mrs. John Putnam nylon dress. Both mothers chose! Completing the guest list were corsages of white chrysanthemums | yr_ Jack Albright, Mrs. Joe England of Logan, “Utah, last Friday. * = * Parents of the couple and close and pink roses. Zatfina, Gwen Lehmann, Mrs Telatives attended the double-ring Roth the bride and bridegroom | Lyle Ross, Doris Jones and Mrs ed in the are graduates of the University Lillian Cummings i fingertip veil was joined to ime a tiara of lace with seeq pearis Ae i ; Sais GLUES reese eusteved wih i CAMPUS FAVORITES ® white orchid. : All-leather Luggage in single pieces. or ~ Bridesmaids Nancy Lundquist, / — sets ... ideal for the college Judy Hartmann and Patricia Tol- | —— sagt emg pd clad, _ MRS. DAVID _ENGLAND K | M M | NS Lundquist w , for their duties| Patient in Hospital | LEATHER GOODS “ ss e Cleveland Buzzard of Pioneer | ; : cvenne {e «patient. at 2. Jone 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 Mahlon Lundquist served as best) Mercy Hospital. Man. : FEE + ° FIRST FALL SHEER WOOL DRESSES 99.95 Others from 17.95 ond exclusively ours home in Logan, .Utah, where he! will enter Utah State College in|” Dresses to wear everywhere . . . fine wool tweeds. | the fall. m Special at. . 6 95 ’ Stripes, woot looking rayon and acetate. Delicate 3 2 ~ a8 ¢ ; beading and other rich Se Hawthorne Board * trims.- Vibrant fall : mee ‘a - ¥ Outlines Programs shades. Junior, misses sizes. rime. 8. :- The executive board of the Haw- | = : 4 thorne PTA met Wednesday eve- Come see our new transition hats Dress Salon — Second Floor ; ae \oy + ; te w OF oo heres aly fooled as .. fo wear now-into-autumn, and after. Colgate avenue. The theme for the coming year will be “Understanding the Edu- cational Program of Our School.” + Skeiched ’ Smart traveling companions, too... ° you'll love the way they fit into your S . il Pp = d pecially Friced at trans-season scheme of things. . Each month's program was out- From Fur felt shown, : : lined under that theme. _ _ __ Stock tosseled and touched with “gold”... These Coats Committee chairmen were ap- 27.50 Later Will e Pointed to handle the popcorn sales ° held each Friday during the school “ FEATURING NEW 4 Cost. *. year. The first one is scheduled | q : 119.00, 110.00, 99.00 “Be Sept. 16. | Loa The fall program will get under | , ‘ way with a family picnic to be “ ! oh Zp Second : ' oor - held Sept. 22 at.6 p.m. at Haw- 4 3 Salon 2 thorne School. te Use Our New Elevator 48 N,. Saginaw St. C | i ' ; LAY AWAY NOW It’ ART A small deposit now and regular weekly payments Ss HUR S and ONLY ARTHUR S for i F ... and your garment is paid for by wearing _ ; F ,° i. season. Pp t man” * | " .° Prices ore far lower than they will be in October... on iac S : T SADDLE f for the same coats. By keepjng manufacturers busy . ° during their slack season... we are able to feature ; advance season styling, lavishly fur trimmed at great : ae | / THESE ARE THE ae = 7 : S (Cs “RIGHT” FEATURES 6995 | NEW PRECIOUS FUR TRIMMED , is : © Genuine White Mink @ Perf'd Back Others from 39.95 Be ee SPORTS f * 1 - I j White For J @ Spring hee Three pieces and fur trims ae Y » o@ Red Rubber Sole of Persian or Broadtail. 3 Ge . New jackets in fitted or boxy. Some with @ Smooth leather uppers — matching blouses or a 2 jerseys. You'll lov ©@ Black and White “4 } jetty UIE i a the new slim line. Distinctive : Pe ; : Ric Stole Coats @ Brown and White at. fs pocket and cuff detail. ee © Cone Conte ; ? 100° wool -< : “Fur Prodects Labeled to Show ; fabrics. Black, colors.. r ee Guceret re ; og | - Junior and misses’ sizes. Coat Salon + Second Floor Suit Salon — Second Floor 9 | * 1 Mezzanine ; , We're | » / j ‘ ae r -s Completely 48 N, Saginaw St. : wi 25 , Ai; Cooled - e * gate nv * é ee ae a i . \ j t Jee AOR. Mich) President Ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS s, __ THU RSDAY, SEP TEMBER 1 Tr; 1955 Bentley Opposes Foreign Policy. Claims Geneva Meeting Was Republican Mistake | Which Aided Soviet CHICAGO uw — Rep. Bentley (R- admits he Eisenhower's has opposed | foreign | CHICAGO (INS) — Came out here to look at two beasts of burden.— they call them some crazy ‘ Nashta | ran smack dab into a multi-multi- i million ‘dollar exhibition names like Swaps and around the’ barns — but of the! ' monster that threatened to render jt the policy more often than he's sup-/ ported it, would be worse if the Democrats | returned to power in 1956. * * * Bentley, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, @ meeting of women of the Abra- ham Lincoln National Republican | 1 » Genev erence | Club that the Geneva Confere nce | Ging ‘Gain ths bieeils (ween told but says ‘conditions |“ thing was a mistake. While we proved we want peace at Geneva, he said, he fears the propaganda effects of President Eisenhower “sitting down with the murderers and | tyrants ef the’ Kremlin and giv- ing them an aura of respectabil- ity.” Bentley said he had opposed about 61 per cent of the President's v foreign policy program in Con-j} sink a battle he herse extinct many years ago, engine. A By * m! This would be General Motors Powerama,” a display of every- that industrial the automobile. Pitched on the memorable“bid “Century of Progress” fair. grounds along the lakefront, the exhibit of power covers 1,000,000 square feet and includes every- (powered by GM diesel cabs) to the similarly powered 10-car 105 m.p.h, streamlined “Aerotrain” which soon will be in service en the New York Central and Penn- | syivania Rallreads. Strange things happened at “Powerama’ during the press re- iew. A hard-bitten tank sergeant, { gress. He added,nowever, he had| poundér (M-42 Duster) and | approved three-fourths of his | sneered; “Lady driver" domestic program. (aaa ne sa _ i * = s i “A national political victory for| Auto Parts Makers our opposition would present far worse consequences than the present situation,” Bentley said. Steel Stockholders DETROIT ww — Detroit Steel Corp. shareholders will meet Sept. | ee RETIRE man for independent makers has testified that three big | automobile fo Action Mortgage. |: variand.rertacemene’ counsel to the’? Protest Against Big 3 WASHINGTON W — A spokes- | car parts | manufacturers ‘‘set and establish the price for almost very part and replacement” need- Harold T. Halfpenny of Chicago, | National ere Bob eR Ave Girl Tank ition Beautify GM Powerama Sure enough it was: Peggy Taft, a lissome Chicago nightclub ‘singer, Peggy js one of three girls hired to drive the big Army tanks be- tween now and the time the show colossus | ; makes except that for which it is best known, —* sire | tooling around the tank proving \a grounds in a 50-tonner that could @ ship, passed a 49,000- | a certainly most ever hired. neh They _Johnson, goes to Amundsen High in CHI when not drmving a tank, and beautiful Muriel Carroll, a big doe- eyed doll who-usually does fash- ions. The William Morris Agency found this curious chore for all. “We ) thought they just wanted us to make the tanks as dec- erative as possible,” Muriel said, with a-note of helplessness that belied the way she handles a Siegfried Line buster. , -The Tankettes | wore creamy prea shirtwaists on the low-cut side. Properly to_ display their charms, GM engineers built extra steering devices on top the tanks. |closes Sept. 25 and goes on the | ‘But after we got over our sur- | @ut of an armored lower hatch road. While Peggy gave the bum | Prise. things were okay,” she went |- oy the “Duster” stuck a solemn a swish of “her rear armor (two | on. “They're not hard to drive.) petmeted head, perhaps decapi- ' 40mm's) I talked to the gther | There's less traffic, of course, and | tated, but wearing the shaken i members of one of the est and | we feel that nobody's going to get expression of a driving instruc- beautiful troupe | in our way.” ter, Things, the head seemed to Say, were vever like this at Bastogne. Other girls were swimming in a truck. No kidding. This was a 50-ton truck with a carrying vat | bigger than most home pools. Capt Stubbs, the Cecil B, DeMille of such vast exhibits, promptly The girls drive their own ears | on the side and swear they've never had any trouble with motor- cycle cops, traffic lights, parking, | or the law in general. JUST MEN DRIVERS “The only trouble we've had is with men drivers," La Carroll | _ said, throatily. bathtub since Nita Naldi’ 8. Jeby | who turned out to be 11-year-old. singer turned it into the most expensive | DETROIT w — Gov. Stevens T. reinterred Park some time in Stubbs made some interesting discoveries while plowing. up the old World Fair site for this one. Came across two 36-inch gas mains which not even the city of Chicago jeould tell him about. Just 36-inch gas mains, headed nowhere, announced. City fathers are trying to get in touch with Big Bi Thompson by oulja, There were a tot of conduits left in the ground but ne power. He believes he un- earthed a gross of Salty Rand's old bubbles, Anyway, don’t miss the great missiles, the incedible earth - | movers, and oil rings, the Kitchen of Tomorrow, Convair's pogo-stick plane, the cotton gin, the sub- marine, the shrimp boat and—it _ | figures—the dancing fonight. where he was first taken to Lansing, in the park. After objections ceremony. The honor — \Detroit fo Reinter Stevens’ Remains in downtown Capitol | Detroit Historical Commission has Over a period of months there had been dispute over whether the remains of Michigan's first gover- | nor should be kept The Stevens tomb had been re- moved during a construction job Lansing group gave up the idea ; Of interment at, Lansing. The Historical Commission said reinterment plans call for a simple Guard Infantry will provide an “SEVEN » U. af M. nes Buy Cedar Springs Paper CEDAR SPRINGS —The Cedar Springs Clipper, one of. west ‘Michigan's ‘best-known weekly newspapers, was sold today to Archard C. Gamm and Millard E. Engberg, Ann Arbor: printers. Details of the transaction were not diselosed, The new owners, The remains of Mason will ‘be September, the ; Ligan Daily at the University of in Detroit, | Michigan, take possession Sept. 12. laid to rest, or Stock Exchanges Help NEW YORK (®—Including dona- tions from stock exchange workers throughout the country, a check “for $151,048 was given to the Red Cross today for Northeastern flood relief. Harold W. Scott, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, presented the check—the largest single gift yet in the Red Cross | disaster drive. from Detroit, a 425th National employed as printers on the Mich- . VESTER AUTO 3 |Parts Assn., told Senate investi- - to act upon _— for refinancing | gators this occurs while’ the Fed-| stl ee the company’s first mortgage note | erat Trade Commission (FTC) AUTOMATIC Gen ira eel Cap the Reconstruction Finance “stands idly “by.” ; Open plug, insert wire, close for = 19 w/2PS441.4 , tt < P . Pw - Halfpenny said “three major HM RECULAR 1.30 WOOK-N.- contact. Plastic, brown or pearl. REGULAR 78¢ BRUSH SET. REG. 35¢ DASH FENCE. ° ti. en Space. hea vehicle manufacturers dominate’ ™% PANEL KIT. Masonite board. 413220,2,4,6,32.4 wm” 9, On 2° pure hog tion hoiders to kas eae announced that etroit Stee bas their own industry and the sale of | @ 18 x 24 | ¢ Auto. Plug. Reg. 15¢ toe bristle eee f for reach. Choice of filed a registration statement | parts to repair the vehicles. | Handy storage 3-Way Outlet. Reg. 25¢.. .19¢ every oo use “5 € colors 22° covering a million dollars in first pe H 4H4870 veees Add-a-Tap ...... ceca e Oe 2P5441-4 C1382 ..ccccee. A mortgage sinking fund bonds, due | , in 1970, and 403,135 shares of com- 750 French Tourists " = Welcomed in Russia a : _... A syndicate headed by Halsey, | elco a: Stuart & Co. will sell the bonds.| MOSCOW u—The Soviet Union, | The additional shares will be of- _ fered to shareholders on the basis | iters including U.S of one share of new stock for eac h| and a Supreme Court justice, wel- | comed today five shares held. | The program also includes six | lative preferred stock not covered | li 730 French tourists. | already swarming with foreign vis- | @ congressmen | @ The French group reached Len- gy million dollars of 6 per cent cumu- | ingrad aboard the chartered Polislv ™ ner Batory. Russian crowds @ by the registration statement. The | gathered around them, singing the @ preferred stock will. be issued to) Marseillaise, the RFC as‘partial payment of the | anthem, graphs. existing $38,130,000 debt. COLLEGIATE BOYS’ SCHOOL | | SPECI the French national and asking for ALS! ‘ i Boys’ Boys’ | i Dungarees $148 TENNIS $199 | © Sentorized ‘Reg. 2.49 | LEVI'S 4 Prs. for Boys’ | PEG KHAKIS Al Colors Sizes 12-20, 26-36 | |giiogs $299 to $4.95 BOYS’ SHIRTS Assorted Styles Short & Long Sleeves +, 6to 16 Sox *1% Colored Age T-Shirts Wh ite T-Shirts, Briefs, U-Shirts For a | 00 REG. 67¢ EACH BOYS’ SCHOOL @ CREASE-RESISTANT PANTS — a? ET) VALUES TO $5.95 @ HOLDS PRESS | "MEN'S WEEK-END SPECIALS | 4 Reg. $8.95 V-Nerk 100% Orlon Sweaters 95 @ Many — ot ag TT sponse | Colors F i i Altera lions . -GABARDINE Values to $15.00 Prices Slashed 24° and $29. 95 en ere ae > NEXT TO WALGREEN’S CLOTHES NS 71N, Saginaw te nat i Rt oo _- t ea ce eal saniaieeidigcanvetees meshie auto- | PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER, Flut- 20 SHEETS SANDPAPER. wath j as age ” " : at is ha wn ay REGULAR 1.15 BIKE BASKET. ed wood ee carbon tool Assortment. 412" x 542''. 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Group 1. Deluxe. 24 Mo. Guar. Group 1, Reg. 13.95; outright... .. 9.95° Sentry. 3 Yr. Guar. Reg. 19.45; outright. . Group 1}. 12.95* “Plus tax and old battery. 6.70x15. . Reg. 147° 35% Trade-in on . 2 or 3 tires! DAVIS “Sentry” Rayon Tires! Super safetv tread. Rayon cord. 6.90x16 Reg. 22.75 w/o trade. eEach, in sets of 4, 142"" "eee ee eee bod * 35% Trade-in on 1, 2 of 3 tires! DAVIS Wearwell Prices Slashed! ee tread cesigned. oe * Regular 12.95, w/o trade ... *All sale prices plus tax and old tire oe be ewer inne WESTERN AUTO .-. the family store SAGINAW STREET STORE HOURS: Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to. 9 P.M. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. . to 6 P.M. : 2 : ‘ i a sy A ign a yy A Hm Po iw tf oe 3 cut the ribbon officially ea the fais at 12:30 p. m. iy Tf alt pee f hief-Pontic ‘ TPost Installs . » New Officers “ ‘Verner Macom and Mrs. ‘Opal “| Ward recently were installed as |Commander of Chief Pontiac — American Kegion Post No. 377 and auxiliary presiden{ at post head- Sei ax Coking’ Lake’ Other officers installed under Macom were Arnold Aarni, vice commander; Marshall Charter, junior vice commander; Chandler, adjutant; Mitchell Ram- part, finance officer; Charles Myers, chaplain; James Garrison, historian: Joseph Charter, ser- advocate; and Dallas Dillingham Robert Bastedo and Woodrow Teasdle, executive officers. Auxiliary officers elected besides Mrs. Ward were Mary Charter, Ist vice president; Alite Hight, 2nd vice president; Florence Myers, secretary; Charlotte Char- ter, treasurer; Mrs. C. Ch er, | chaplain; Lucy Guida, sergeant at / arms; Shirley Rampart, historiai: | and Kate Kohn, Maudie March and Bertha Salked, _ executive officers. anemetpcensiontarecsneentetinneerdsiserte oneal armsaaeashenet ‘ Expect Year's Low. in Car Production DETROIT (INS) — Automotive News reported today car produc- tion will sink to the lowest level jot the year this week with 9 of for Hewever, the industry's trade paper = the Week's total will bring the year's mark over. the total for all of 1954, Automotive News estimates that output for 1955 from Jan, 1 to the Labor Day holiday will total 5,561,- 720 cars, compared with a figure of 5,508,637 for the entire year of 1954. Only 87,197 cars will be added to the 1955 total this week with a4 er is estimated at Oakland County Girds for Traffic i! 2 ; i zi? al I i | it r i i} i iT i |handle the traffic able man and piece of equipment will be pressed into use. TICKETS FOR VIOLATORS “Violators wilt not be warned, they will be ticketed,” was his warning, : Meanwhile State Highway Com- missioner Charles M. Ziegler said all highway maintenance opera- tions will be closed down from Friday noon until Tuesday noon. Crews today ‘are spreading dust preventatives on temporary rout- ings.’ smoothing shoulder ruts and checking detour signs and barri- cades, The | five state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac will run off schedule as often as necessary to rush between Mackinac City and St. Ignace. he announced, Maximum service dur- ing rush periods will provide de- partures on an average of oire about ever 2% minutes, Also on the statewide scene, 10 planes wil be used for observa- tion, including four National Guard craft. Approximately 0 Guardsmen will serve with State Police and sheriffs all over the state. PUP TO PIA*O—Ciassified ads. sell anything! «or an ad-writer | phone FE 2-8181. "aa Yate toe | fale toda oo * and Friday. —— wast “a afternoon High iy 72-36. os 33 High day 75-79, wes: te northwest | be! tere diminishing to_ i Teday tn Pontiac temperature preceding 6 a.m | At @ am: wine velocity 15 mph. In a plea to motorists, the Na- tional Safety Council urged ‘driv- ers: To hold down speed, take care jin signaling turns and stops, keep | in the right traffic lanes, pass only | when there is plenty of room and | keep a safe distince from the car | sheed. $50, 000 in Relief Funds Given by Ford Motor DETROIT (INS)—The Ford Mo- tor Co. fund has donated $50,000 to the American Red Cross flood | relief fund for use in six north- The Ford Fund is principally © OM. .ceeccees is eer rrr y) i re eeaaa i Saeeeeeeee 66 supported by donations from the ee Stop as oye eeenere $} | Ford Motor Co.. and is not‘a brsk a : lof the Ford Foundatidn Ph sa oa in Pontiac ; | earlier contributed $175,000 to os Dowmown | flood fund. Fie ol ae fc tC«s Gr Meets to Boost ate a Eisenhower Re-election _ tyneeniaaeaas 7 group of citizens interested in promoting President re-election met 'geant at arms; Merlin Best, judge ° eh eee eer Pontiac Prees Photo NEW OFFICERS — Verner Macom and Mrs. Opal Ward, newly installed commander of Chief Pontiac American Legion Post No. 377 apd auxiliary president, look over their new slate of officers for the coming year. Sept. 16:Deadline Is Set for Polio Makeup Shots A Sept. 16 deadline in the Salk Polio vaccine makeup shot pro- gram for Oakland County was an- nounced today by County Health | Director Dr. John D, Monroe. Second round and booster shots will be given daily from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m, at two clinics until the. deadline, After Sept. 16, all remaining vaccine on hand will be returned to thé Nationa} Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Monroe said. Children jn the North Oakland. area will be given their inocula- tions at the County Wealth De- partment, 15 W. Hurn St, South Oakland youngsters are being served at the health center at 2401 E. Fourth 8t., Reyal Oak. Birmingham children may at- tend either clinic, but most pro- cure an identification card from Pontiac Deaths Ruth E. Logan (Inwood) Service for Ruth.E. Logan (In- wood) 50, of 1312 Scott Lake Rd. will be held Saturday at 2 p.m, in the Apostolic Church of Christ with the Rev. L. A. Paredt officiating. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died suddenly at her home Tuesday morning. The body will be at the Pursley Funeral Home until time for the funeral. Mrs. Fred G. Tykle Mrs. Fred G. (Dorothy) Tykle, M4, died suddently Wednesday at her home, 19,201 Afton Dr., De- troit. A native of Middletown, Ind.. Mrs. Tykle has been a resident of Detroit the last ten years. She is survived by her husband, a djrector of the real estate divi- sion of General Motors Corp.; a Caughter, Mrs. L. C. Hare of Kansas City, Mo. and her mother, Mrs, J. J. Cumins of Middletown. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Jones of Plainfield, Ind. and Mrs, W. O. Jones of Meriemont, Ohio and a_ brother, J. J. Cuming of Hot Springs, Ark. "Service wil be in the William_R. Hamilton Chapel, 3975 Cass Ave., Detroit, with burial in Middletown. Chad Ritchie Named to Committee Post Chad M. Ritchie, chairman of the Oakland County Republican Committee, has been named to the reservations committee for the GOP's “Forward to "o6"" eonference at Mackinac Island Sept. 17-18. Michigan members of President Eisenhower's cabinet, high ad- ministration officials from Michi- gan and-members of the state's congressional delegation will at- tend. i Reservatioa blanks -may:. be obtained by contacting Mrs. Eunice Guentsche at county Republican headquarters in the Hotel Pontiac or by phoning FE 2-3414, Ritchie said, McGregor Fund Assists Mental Health Program DETROIT \—A $75,000 grant for an investigation inte mental health needs of Michigan school ehildren was announced by Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the ‘Michigan Society for Mental ng} Health. The grant was made from the McGregor fund ‘and will be used .|to send psychiatrists to outstate areas to train teachers. The pro- gram is intended to build partner- ships between parent# and school officials in preventing. mental ee among school chil- Originally the program will be concentrated in the Jackson and ‘according to Gail MacLaren, 34 Delaware Dr., a spokesman for cae ting has been set for: @ p.m. Sept. 14 at 86% N. the Thumb areas on A trial basis. ‘4 6 | get the Birmingham Board of Educa- tion, Youngsters from Avondale, Roch- ester, Pontiac, Waterford, Bloom- field, West Bloomfield, Walled Lake, Huron Valley and Dublin school districts are being served at the Pontiac center. © The Roya! Oak center is giving) the makeup shots to students from Madison, Farmington, Clarence- ville, Ferndale, Carver, Troy and Southfield school districts. Yesterday 28 North Oakland ‘children and 67 South Oakland chil- dren received inoculations. Stubborn Sultan Hinders French Political Setup RABAT, French Morocco uh — Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay| Arafa's continued insistence he will | retain his throne posed another problem today for France in its effort to set up a new govern- ment in Morocco, A * * «© The ouster of Moulay Arafa has beenw& basic demand of Moroccan nationalists for participation in a new government in the protector- ate, The French reportedly have agreed that he will be replaced by a threé-man regency. Last night, however, the Sul- tan’s vizier of protocol, Abder Rahman el Hajoui, said in an in- terview: “His Majesty considers that he has a divine mission to perform and he intends to perform it to the very end.” Bids to Be Opened on Blacktop Project ’ Bids for blacktopping West Long | |'Lake road from Telegraph Orchard Lake were scheduled to | be opened today, Contracts should | be let in the near future, said Osear D, Loomis, general super- intendent of the Oakland County road commission. In response to inquiries about “undue delay’’ in the road repair project, Loomis said: “There is no delay. We are , Sing right along as wel] as we ean, There is quite a lot of con- crete patching that has to be done and we will be through with that work in about 10 days.” Long Lake road is being widened from 16 ta 20 feet along with being recapped., Loomis also reported that “ripples:’ in Telegraph road are now being removed. The planing machines, which use blow torches to smooth bumps in the blacktop. surface, will also be used on US‘ 10 in Waterford Township and on ‘Woodward near Long Lake road | in Bloomfield Hills, he said, Salem's Resignation to Affect Sudanese CAIRO, Egypt —Egypt's mili- tary government has decided to along without its loudest mouthpiece, Maj. whose Sudanese policy proved a flop. * * e The ruling Revolution Council | announced early today it had ac- | cepted the resignation of the fam- | boyant political figure who’ served | as minister of national guidance | (propaganda). and minister of state | for Sudan affairs. Hig* apparent ouster was con- sidered the biggest governmental change since Maj. Gen. Mohamed Naguib was removed as premier and Egypt's first -president last sees * * « Salem, bitter foe of Naguib, was “on leave” when his resignation was made public. His whereabouts were not announced. He has been reported in bad favor with other members of the ruling, clique of late “because of Egypt's — in the Guden. cock today announced the appoint- ment of key committee chairmen for Birmingham-Bloomfield-Frank- lin, in connection with the 1935) Detroit area Torch Drive. Winds to Be Ready in Case of Attack sion reached was that a boy of today is no different, exeept that civilization has so eneroaghed upon THY. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYS SEPTEMBER 1, 1955. ! Co Scientists Plot iP Bicmingham pee WEMBIS TION Announce Key Chairmen ial Cour yesterday, bat has ee Fallout Pattern of Area Torch Campaign | ,.4, poodcomniioners ‘U.S. Wo eee | Tock _ BIRMINGHAM—Irving B, Bab-| needs for our youth. One conclu- Serve on State Board | KEY LOCATIONS igs blowing—and how fast—it. is -to Salah Salem, | NEW YORK (INS)—The huclear age has given the weatherman a tough new assignment; to predict, the fallout pattern should an atomic or hydrogen bomb be dropped at, _|any time on U.S. cities. | This is now being done through | a little-publicized government pro- | ject called ‘‘Rawin." Some terri. | ble day, it may save many lives. Rawin is weather bureau's code name for “ts method of de- tecting and charting wind cur- rents above the clouds, from 5,000 to 80,000 feet. Basically, this is accomplished | by seiiding pilot balloons into the | stratosphere. The data they gath-| er is flashed back to earth through the magic of electronics. - By knowing which way the wind possible to predict the distance | a radioactive particle would travel in three hours and the direction in which it would finally reach the ground. - Since dune 1, this information has been collected twice a day, at 1 a.m, and 11 p.m. (EDT), at 34 key locations throughout the U.S. These include what are considered to be the most likely targets for enemy bombers. The data, in code form, is re- layed by teletype to weather bur- eau field offices throughout the nation and is furnished to civil defense authorities. : Thus, in the event of a real at- tack, they would know what areas would be contaminated by fallout and which ones could be used as'! evacuation sites., | MSU President Hannah Denies Political Plans EAST LANSING ® — Michigan State University President Dr. John A. Hannah has said he has “no political ambitions” in re-| sponse to an attempt to boom him as the next Republican candidate for Governor. The MSU President was named as their favorite entry by a group | of “Young Turk" Republicans | meeting at Ann Arbor. “My principal interests has been, is now, and will continue to be | Michigan State University,” Dr. Hannah said, “I have no political ambitions.” | ; we Babcock, general chairman for that portion of. the United Founda- tion campaign to be conducted this fall in the three suburban commu- inities, said the fund-raising will |again call for new records in that effort, as well as added volun- teers and contributors. He sald more than 1,200 vol- unteers worked in jast year's local campaign and estimated that 1,400 might be needed this fall. “The joh would not be pos- sible if large numbers of new werkers were not joining hands each. Year with the hundreds who are responsible for Torch Drive success here in the past.” Assisting Babcock and Mrs, J. Rowland Quinn, ¢ampaign director as chairman, will be Granville A. Morse, business and industry; M. W. Woodworth, chapter training; William B. Bachman Jr., promo- tion; Howard E. Hallas, publicity, and Mrs. Philip Detwiler, eo-chair- man of publicity on women’s ac- tivities, Others are: Edwin J. Kirbert, schools; Mrs. E. .S, Wellock, spe- cial assigninent and Mrs, Donavan | © J. Gray, residential training. * e *- An amendment to ‘the city’s | nuisance ordinance was for the birds—or was it?—as far as city commissioners were concerned this week. . Is have | . added poultry and fow] to the list! | The amendment would of other animals (livestock, ete.) which localities are not to harbor on their premises. Bat the plaintive silence of three | young boys, Phil Ingraham and | Terry and Pat Hefferan, and the | © sound advice of their two fathers, | — was enough to convince lawmakers they might have acted hastily in| © ordering the revision. In “pleading” the case, father- lawyer gCarl Ingraham told the | commission; “At present count the boys have one Rhode Island | red rooster, one bantam rooster, ‘five bantam hens, three pheas- ants, two white mice, two ducks and one egg! “They have spent the entire | summer building a coop, runway | and house for their furry and feathered friends.” he said ‘and even had Health Inspector Henry Johns over to ask for his | suggestions." He continued, ‘About a year ago. 1 served on a committee which | investigated area recreational ee —— Compare .Anywhere—It’'s “BEST BUYS” in Simms for Davy Crockett JACKETS & JEANS Buy ‘Em in Matched Sets or Seporately SY 79 Each * Tan Twill—Brown Denim — _® Sanforized—can Shrink 1° * All Sizes—6 to 12 Years amendment should leave normal activities that his outlets | x, We ean become almost criminal in| Lee O. Brooks, chairman of the nature. 3 County commission, is a member of the com- é membership mittee, while Robert O. Felt, a member of the county commission, is serving on the constitution and by-laws committee. f Their terms expire next March 31. The association is composed of the 83 county road commissions ia Michigan. “These boys are doing some- thing educational and I feel the the situation up to whether or not they are creating a nuisance.” Also concurring was father Wil- liam R. Hefferan. A case involving a woman who | -BaHerinas-Sports , g ty alues to $3 allowed | © Rugged, long wearing clothes for p active young Fringed trim, double stitched, ‘ftrantiersmen’, Better than pictured. With pull- over jacket. SIMAS.& BROTHERS BOYS’ WEAR —Basement — Now Every Woman Who Sews Can Afford the BEST Quality in Famous... Sewing Shears To professional tailors and dressmakers, the name BOKER is the ‘Cadillac’ of sewing scissors . . . now at Simms — LOWEST - EVER priced, YOUR CHOICE $2.50 to $3.80 Values Now Only ® Nickle Plated #® Six Styles Nickle- Only at this price. “BOKER” and “VALLEY rORGE” PECIAL PURCHASE ® 6” to 8” Blades Hot /Drop-Forged Crucible Stee! Keenest cutting edges stay ‘sharp longer. late or black enameled handles. Professional DRESSMAKER Quality at LESS Than ‘Dime Store’ Prices ‘mart LADIES” and MISSES’ and Crepe Soles , 9 LADIES’ and MI ES’—All New Styles Saddles--Penny Loafers’ | Ties and Buckles’ ! . Values to $4 i 9 : iy West aS la tetas Why pay more for your : back to school shoes? ~ Popular styles in most § all wanted colors. Big- ger selection at lowest *, prices. Buy now and © save. pee Tra ‘SPECIALLY PRICED’ for Your lene ‘LABOR DAY’ Week-End Outing! $1.49 Value Jug is guaranteed against breakage for life. Holds hot or cold beverages. Sturdy ‘Styron’ plastic container wtih handle. Holds 1 gal. a 17 ‘Hi-Boy’ Off Floor Style ‘BAR-B-BOWL’ Picnic Grill $3.98 Value 2” 22', inches high for no stooping, 132 trich bow! for Regular $6.95 Value scientific burning nickel plated grill Life-preserver ar soccer cccscesecococoossoosooooooosoooossoe 3 Picnic Grills Sate sturdy picnic grill with remov- a apo | | Boat CUSHION . of charcoal. Steel etc. In smart approved by Finish Cannot Burn Off. : _* Easy to Carry Style able firepot. Has controlled draft and ¢ onstruction $2.98 Value $2“ carry carton, Coast Guard. ‘Skotch’ Plaid ‘qh serve tray cover. Easy to-start fire— easy to clean. SOHHSSSHSHSSHHSHSHSSHSSHSHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHSOOES Regulation Size Badminton Shuttlecocks y. 12 F 97 Ovcecoseececseeoeees $3.15 Value Softball $422 Night & day style Kapok centeyg. Of- ficial. - Coecocccesenocoseseres With FAUCET Style Spout All Metal-INSULATED aaitee JUGS | $5.15. Value U. S. Army Folding Style Camp Cots $5.98 Value Sturdy canvas, forced frame. “compactly for travel or storage. seeeseeeeoosoesoosoece OFFICIAL UL SoF tT $11.98 Value Faucet edpeong gad aw, RRC JTMERS 98 North Saginaw Sizes 4144 to 9 © t- 2 amma a a eee ee. EA HOI RRR ee 9) ome Ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 fe i. Ne gees HELLO—A young woman at the Resi Ballroom has a talk with a young man at another table. Each table has a number which can be dialed. The management has a censor to guard against improper Phones Assist | Bashtul Youths Giant Berlin Nightclub Helps Shy Boys Meet Girls by Unique System Americans in Berlin like to visit a mammoth night club that goes out of its way to help boy meet girl. It’s the Resi Ballroom (pronounced “racy"') and it’s a favorite spot for both Gls and tourists. “By the numbers," can have un- pleasant meanings for Gls when they recall the drill sergeant’s chant. But the numbers at the Resi stand in lights above each of the tables and they can help a lone- some man who wants to talk to that comely miss several tables away. He can dial her number by telephone. For the more bashiw, there is pneumatic tube system over which coy notes may be “‘mallied from one table to another, But the message must not be naughty. It goes first to q central office where it is read by a woman censor, If the note passes, it is re- ble hs The Resi is perhaps best known for its water show, a multi colored display of thousands of water spouts which are raised and lowered or swayed back and forth in synchronization with symphonic music, More than 2,000 gallons of water The Resi Ballroom draws an average of 650 persons a night during the week and more than 1,000 patrons a night on week- ends. It was originally established in 1926 by Paul Baatz, a well known » -|Nitrogen Fertilizer Use Rises Sharply DES MOINES—In the past 15 years there has been a phenoni- enal growth in the use of nitrogen ~ fertilizers‘ in the United States. Annual consumption of this im- portant-plant nutrient rose 371 per cent—from about 334,000 short tons in the 1938-39 fiscal year to 1,810,000 tons in 1953-4. In each year since 1950 the quantity used in the previous year. ‘With a single exception—1951-42 Ges sore oe peek on every year in this i most of the years would have been larger had - supplies been available, ‘ ' During the same period world consumption increased 127 per cept —from 2,517,000 tons to 5,702,000. Two American hens now aver- age as many eggs each year as the laying capacity of three hens 25 years ago. GET EXTRA CASH through Classified ads, Sell things you're [trough with for ashi Call FE layed by pneumatic tube to its ta- | address. speedboat racer. At the time, it was located in the center of Berlin | near Alexander Platz, which now is | in the Russian sector. ' Cotton Lace Tablecloth Reg. Now Ss 42x42 $1.29 88c “29 52x52 $1.49 $1.00 52x70 $2.49 $1.49 60x80 $2.98 $1.88 Ass't PILLOW CASE Sets . $9 6d. 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MI4-4433 "BUY ON EXTENDED TERMS—YOU CHOOSE THE PAYMENT PLAN MOST CONVENIENT TO YOU-TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY a é : i 4 ‘ y \ ‘ ii \ i 4 / ' 4 i : figs] x Vionctee ‘ 2 * : * ee, ed Pe pot | 3 \ * ¥ } : ; ¥ \ 4 ; a ee ee ee "©. Rezoning Orchard Lake Id U4, writer details eA WASHINGTON @ — America’s farm production was coaxed to inew heights during the war years. Road, Sa Mayor : ty Today it bestrides the delicate Sylvan Lake Mayor Anthony i oo — like Frank- Kreps today credited a public | Butter, cheese, cotton, rice.) meeting last night with easing ten-| wheat—these are unmentiongbles | sion ‘over a proposal to rezone in polite conversation with certain property on Orchard Lake Road) of America's allies! And for very to permit construction of a lum | grave reasons. i ey | Dumping the huge U, S. sur- | “We feel we had a good meet- | plus in rice and cotton on the ing and. the ‘people whe were | world market, for, example, out really have been enlightened | could drive Asia and the Near on the question considerable,” | and Middle East into the Com- Kreps said. munist camp. “It has eased tension against| Burma is the chief rice supplier the proposition, although there|in Southeast Asia. If the United are, of course, a few things that {States started shipping rice into still have to be cleared up, The|that area, the Burmese would be biggest fear has been that rezon- | outraged, perhaps driven into trade and tight liaigon with rice-hungry was shown there just wouldn't be | Red China. The lives and fortunes for spent to ke¢p the Reds out of the isn’t any land available.” larea would be lost—and possibly * After the public meeting, held | ll of non-Communist Asia as well. | he Whitfield School, the City | COTTON’ WOES | With / cotton, it's principally on the matter until the next regu- Egypt.’ although Mexico and Bra- ‘Sept. 14. Approxi-} oi arg concerned too, The Egyp- attended, |‘tians/ are the world’s champion | growers of fine long-staple cotton. | It i practically the only thing they export, Dumping the U.S. cotton : _ |surplus into’ Egypt's markets After pleading guilty to driving would play havoc with Egypt's terday, Johnnie McDonald, 23, of / Egypt is a key to. Arab-Israeli Detroit, was sentenced to 10 days peace and to continued cold- in Oakland’ County Jail by Oak/shouldering of Communist at- Park Justice William F, Nern. Me- tempts to muscle in on-the Middle * ' ay said fe f : ‘ { : ae Oe : | a - WHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. sos ' surplus — Puzzler Supreme if American dairy surpluses;it tramples its owner's hard-won showed up cheap on the diahs never cease to fret that surplus might be dumped. — world | How can this five-billion-dollar of U.S, surpluses be tamed before tal question at this time. Its. chief tool ‘for disposing of farm surpluses abroad is Public INSTRUCTIONS: 1 RUN A «2 6 @.e WHAT’S MY LINE? Each word is reloted to my work. Un- scromble as few as possible to guess my line. Answer oppeors under arrow, reading downward. - - > became _— Z00 1 LEMAC. 2 ALES 3 KONMEY 4 RAGUJA . Pitchford, and Mrs. John Putnam. | Completing the guest list were | ~ Mrs. Jack Albright, Mrs. Joe | § . Zaffina, Gwen .Lehmann, Mrs. lf Lyle Ross, Doris Jones and Mrs. Lillian Cummings. ; i student. 14 W. 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Bentley (R- he has opposed foreign ’ policy more often than he's sup-| ported it, but says conditions would be worse if the Democrats Mich) . admits ’ President Eisenhower's | Bob Was Republican Mistake i a . ee \ i oye ‘ie ioe CPt ti } ‘ a Ss , . ud ive ( os Sok ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,:1955 : 9 i ‘ ny ae : Considine Says: | Girl Tank CHICAGO (INS) — Came out Sure enough it was: Peggy Taft, here to look at two beasts of | a lissome Chicago nightclub singer. burden. they call them some} peggy is one of three girls hired crazy . names like Swaps = ito drive the big Army tanks be- | Nashua around the barns — ween now and the time the show | tan smack dab into a mu ee | ol sees Sept. 25 and goes on the million dollar exhibition of the} oq while Peggy gave the bum as to make the tanks ag dec- orative 4s possible,” Muriel said, with a note of helplessness. that belied the way. she handies ‘a ~ Siegfried Line buster. “But after we got over our sur- | prise, things were okay,” she went | the “Duster” stuck a solemn | *Powerama,’”’ returned to power in 1956, * * * Bentley, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told a meeting of women of the Abra- ham Lincoln National Republican | Club that ‘the Geneva Conference | monster that threatened to render j the horse extinct many years ago, ‘the engine. @ e x This would be General Motors thing that industrial colossus makes except that for which it is best known, the automobile. Pitched on the memorable bid “Century of Progress” fair- grounds along the iakefront, the exhibit of power covers 1,000,000 square feet and includes every- thing from the atomic cannon .LMerabers of one of the oddest and a display: of every- on. “They'fe not hard to drive. | There's less traffic, of course, and we feel that nobody's going to get in our way.” i * 'a swish of her rear armor (two '40mm’s) I talked to the other certainly most beautiful troupe lgever hired. | They turned out to be Joby ‘Johnson, 17-year-old. singer who * * The girls drive their own cars on the side and swear they've never had any trouble with motor- helmeted head, perhaps decapi- tated, but wearing the shaken expression of a driving instruc... tor, Things, the head seemed to say, were never like this at Bastogne. Other girls were swimming, in |goes to Amundsen High in CHI when not driving a tank, . and beautiful Muriel Carroll, a big doe- eyed doll who.usually does tash- ions. The William Morris Agency found this curious chore for all.| wit, men drivers,” La Carroll cycle cops, traffic lights, parking, or the law in general. dU8ST MEN DRIVERS “The only trouble we've had is a truck, No kidding. This was a 50-ton truck with a carrying vat bigger than most home -pools. Capt Stubbs, the Cecil B. DeMille of such vast exhibits, promptly turned it into the most expensive bathtub since Nita Naldi's. missiles, movers, and oil rings, the Kitchen of Tomorrow, Convair’s pogo-stick plane, the cotton gin, the sub- marine, the shrimp boat and—it figures—the dancing tonight. Stubbs made some interesting discoveries while plowing up the old World Fair site for this .one. Came across two 36-inch gas mains which not even the city of Chicago could tell him about. Just. 36-inch gas mains, headed nowhere. City fathers are trying te-get in touch with Big Bi Thompson by oulja. There were a tot of conduits left in the ground but no power. He believes he un- earthed a gross ef Sally Rand's old bubbles. : Anyway, don’t miss the great the incedible. earth - : ees a s ee \Detroit fo Reinter Drivers Beautify GM Powerama The Tankettes wore creamy white shirtwaists on the low-cut side, Properly to display their charms, GM engineers built extra’ steering devices on top the tanks, Out of an armored lower hateh Stevens’ Remains be kept in Detroit, where he was first laid to rest, or taken to Lansing. : The Stevens tomb had been re- moved during a construction job in the park. After objections from Detroit, a U. of M. Printers Buy Cedar Springs Paper CEDAR SPRINGS # — The Cedar Springs Clipper, one of west Michigan's best-known weekly tol | hewspapers, was sold today to Archard C. Gamm and Millard E. Details of the transaction were not disclosed. The. new owners, employed ‘as printers on the Mich- igan Daily at the University of Michigan, take possession Sept. 12. Stock Exchanges Help NEW YORK «Including dona- tions from stock’exchange workers t the country, a check ,throughou for $151,048 was given to the Red Cross today for Northeastern flood: relief. Harold W. Scott, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, presented the check—the largest single gift yet in the Red Cross Lansing group gave up the idea of interment at. Lansing, ‘ The Historical Commission said reinterment plans call for a simple ceremony. The . 425th National Guard Infantry will provide an honor guard. disaster drive. % “We thought they just wanted said, throatily. was a mistake. While we proved we want peace at Geneva, he said, he fears the effects of President Eisenhower ‘‘sitting down with the murderers and tyrants of the Kremlin and giv- ing them an aura of respectabil- iity.”" Bentley said he had opposed about 61 per cent of the President's foreign policy program in Con- gress. He added,however, he had approved three-fourths of his domestic program. ‘ é “A national political victory for (powered .by GM diese} cabs) to the similarly pewered 10-car 105 m.p.h, streamlined . “Aerotrain” which soon will be in service on the New York Central and Penn- sylvania Railroads. Sthange things happened at “Powerama™ during the press re- view. A hard-bitten tank sergeant, tooling around the tank proving grounds in a 50-tonner that could | sink a battleship, passed a 49,000- poundér (M-42 Duster) and sneered, “Lady driver'”’ Auto Parts Makers Protest Against Big 3 WASHINGTON @® — A spokes- man for independent car parts makers has testified that three big automobile manufacturers ‘‘set| and establish the price for almost | every part and replacement" need- | ed to repair cars and trucks, Harold T. Halfpenny of Chicago, counsel. to the’ National Standard Paris Assn., told Senate investi- gators this occurs while the Fed- eral Trade Commission (FTC) AUTOMATIC PLUGS, TAPS— Ce ok ee ace Ped © CA et The ingrad “COLLEGIATE BOYS’ SCHOOL -SPECIALS! — Tennis | 9499 Reg. 2.49 | Levi's - PEG KHAKIS | ° Sizer 12:20, 26-36 4 BOYS’ SHIRTS |. Assorted Styles ' Short & Long Sleeves §< ond up Sizes - 6to 16 SOx 51% 4 Prs. for Reg. $1.29 Fancy White T-Shirts, Briefs, U-Shirts 3 5700 REG. 67¢ EACH |BOYS’ SCHOOL |] _@ CREASE-RESISTANT VALUES TO $5.95 @ HOLDS PRESS | MEN'S WEEK-END SPECIALS : 5 Reg. $8.95 V-Neck oe 100% Orion | Sweaters GABARDINE SHARKSKIN SUITS Values to $45.00 Prices Slashed 94° and $29.95 NEXT TO WALGREEN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw aboard the chartered Polish» liner Batory. Russian crowds gathered around them, singing the Marseillaise, the French national anthem, and asking for auto- graphs, “stands idly by.” nv plug, insert wire, close for Halfpenny said ‘‘three major REGULAR 1.30 HMOOK-N.~ contact. Plastic, brown or pearl, vehicle manufacturers dominate” PANEL KIT. Masonite board, 4)3220,2,4,6.32,4 their own industry and the sale of 18 = 24". ¢ Auto. Plug. Reg. 15¢ Me parts to repair the vehicles. Handy storage 3-Way Outlet. Reg. 25... 19¢ 4H4870 oeeeeene Add-a-Tap alatacalece ARCA SH Oc 750 French Tourists | -| Welcomed in Russia | MOSCOW ~The Soviet Union, | already swarming with foreign vis- | itors including U.S. congressmen | and a Supreme Court justice, wel- comed today 70 French tourists. | French group reached Len-| jm ) PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER, Fiut- 20 SHEETS SANDPAPER. ed wood handle, carbon tool Assortment. 41/2". « 5'"'. For { steel blade. 3 x dry use on wood \@ 3/16". #1. H1379. 29s or metal. 2P5311. 14¢ Reg. 376 262.0205 Reg. Ile ...-.5. . 5-PIECE WRENCH SET. Open WIZARD BIKENAMEL — Use and box end, 15°. Most needed en toys, tools, lawn furniture, sizes! In metal 95 too. '2 pt. 9 colors, ¢ clip. ] P4160-76 25¢ M2301 ,.cccccce Reg JaC ele vlec ees : Be BRUSH SET. “| 2" pure hog 29¢ REGULAR 7 yy”, 1°, 1% bristle brushes every home use 2P544|-4 . for eee eeeoe Orn) WEREEEE et Ma < ; , A REGULAR 1.15 BIKE BASKET. For books, lunches, packages, etc. 15° x 10%, Reinforced. 89¢ FIS42 oceans BICYCLE LOCK. Extra heavy! 2-inch meta! shell, strong 5'2- inch hasp. With. 2 keys. F7512. 3 3< Reg. 45c .. eoveee of WIZARD 9.2 cv. ft. Refrigerator Save on Wizard Refrigerators! . Master 9.2 cu. ft. Full-width 45'2-!b, Master Deluxe 15 SAVE UP TO $10 BIKE CRATE Every one a guaranteed, famous ‘Western Flyer!” 26" Standard, double bar. 2F2002,3. Reg. 40.45. .34.95 20” Stondard. 2F2702,3. Reg. 37.50........... 32.50 24” Standard. 2F2502,3. Reg: 39.50.......... 33.95 - 26" Deluxe, tonk model. 2F2180,1. Reg. 52.50. .44.95 Super Deluxe 26” Boys. 2F2196. Reg. 69.95 59.95 Lightweight 26”, 3 speed. 2F2902,3. Reg. 42.95. . 36.95 Deluxe Lightweight 26". 2F2906. Reg. 83 95. .. 45.95 Choose your Western Flyer now at big savings! . WTTTO LL rrr rrr rrr rir rr \ \ \ and Refrigerators! Wizard Freezers 1S ew. ft. freezer — ‘Check these Savings on Wizard Freezers! eu. ft. Big 525-Ib Freezer. 241502 ...:....-+..5.. low 199.95 capacity. 2)1515. Reg. 299.95. . Now 269.95 Compact 8.6. 3! Vy - Ib, full-width Freezer, Deluxe 10 cu. ft. Safe storage for 350- 2)1500. Reg. 179.95....... -uNow 169.95 pounds. 2}1510. Reg. 259.95 Now 219.95 Automatic 9.3. Push-button defrosting. Upright 17 cu. ft. Deluxe model stores 2)1503. Reg. 249.95............ ow 229.95 588 tbs. 2]1517.- Reg. 339.95... Now 319.95 Save! Combination Refrigerator- Save! Master 20. Giant size. 700 Freezer. 2)1508. Reg. 349.95.....Now 299.95 pounds 2)1520. Reg. 359.95. ..... Now 319.95 Roller and Tray with gallon or more! Masonry and Shingle Paint relies Only = 75 Gal Wizard masonry and asbestos shingle paint covers and seals most masonry surfaces with one coat. Won't peel, blister, ‘crack, scale or chip. Applied on wet surface easily, P14Q0-12 tion holders to keep needs in reach, Choice of colors ‘ 2° C1382 * Save 34c now! Here’s that extra mixing bowl you've needed in the kitchen! steel. 1-quart capacity. K1720. FREE IGNITION KIT. Tune-up Kit yours with 6 or more Twin Fire Plugs .LIC69-95. Total 450 value to 6.19 :... al CAR FLOOR MAT. Rubber com- pound with lip to fit angle of front floor board. 16x20". 2N1120 29 Reg. 35¢ ........ CARMENT MANCER. over top of window. Firmly cush- 15* ioned with |-inch vacuum cup. C1724. Reg. 20c.. Marproof, won't burn or absorb odors, Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl 66° Durable stainless REG. 79¢ CARTRIDCE. West- line filter cartridges for most With aoF Hooks VULCANIZING PATCHES — Thrifty tube repair. Ten 2''x1" patches in buffer ¢ ay | Regular 39c ..... . MASTER CYLINDER KIT — Kit includes all needed parts. Most BOTTLE HOLDER. Folds out o! way when not in use. Attaches inside car door. As- 66*¢ sorted colors. C1377. Reg. 89c.. ' FOUNTAIN WASH MOP. Plas tic handle and cotton mop head Assorted colors GM cars ard others. ¢ Non-mar. 3P8315. 44<¢ SSP 7 42. Reg. S9¢ ..cccsee Reo- 1 69 0. <1 5 TRADE-IN for your 4 old tires ; on Sensational New DAVIS Silent Sentry! ay LIFETIME GUARANTEE! All Davis tires guoranteed against ALL roed hazards and defects for life of tire. New silence! Extra safety! Greater blow-out protection! More mileage! Fingertip steering _. with DAVIS ‘Silent Sentry” Rayon Tires! 6.70x15. Reg. 97* 24.95 @ach, without old tire. Each, in sets of 4....¢5..2% 6 70x15 Reg, 18 rubber 30% “Trade-in Luxury Ride 18 wo trade High tenacity rayon cord for extra protection. Cold *Plus tax and old tire 35% Trade-in on 1, 2 or 3 tires! DAVIS “Sentry” Rayon Tires!) Super safetv tread. Rayon cord. 6.90x/6. 21* Reg. 22.75 w/o. trade. 14 eEach, in sets of 4... ....006 . 35% Trade-in on 1, 2 of 3 tires! DAVIS Wearwell Prices Slashed! Safety tread designed. 6.COx16. ‘988* 1309* | tread. Regular 12.95, . w/o trade *All sale prices plus tax and old tire % FREE Antenna plus te PRICE CUT Truetone . 5-Tube Radio As little as $1.25 a week! 500 down Free Antenna plus for $5.09 saving! hour in-the-dash price cut Easy half installation. Magnetic oval speaker for sharp, clear tone. 6-V. Reg. 42.60 value. 04320. r SDEE5S, «ee eee Ry 162 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Be Sure! STORE HOURS: | . Buy Wizard! Monday and Friday -9p" Rew. 9:30 A. M. to 9 AG* . 1045 Outrf. 745 10 Month Guarantee. For Chrys., Chev. and others. Group |. Deluxe. 24 Mo. Guar, Group 1. 9 P.M. Tues.’ Wed. and Thurs. 9:30 A. M. Reg. 13.95; outright..... 9.95° to 6 P. M. Sentry. 3 Yr. Guar, Group |}. Reg. 19.45; outright... .12.95* Saturday 9 A. M. r to 6 P. M. * “Plus tax and old battery. : io eee sna | J THE ie 5 { : iy \ [ Fi 4 ae i ss * iat ? \ - \ 1) ee . 2 ay, rons é J 2 oe Fi de : - 1. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ¥-1955 == ah ee al i i A / i “OPEN FRIDAY. Discount Man Saves You Money! Boys’ Long Sleeve Flannel SHIRTS 39 ® Sanforized, & Boys’ 10 Ounce — 9 DUNGAREES © _ Sanforized § 1 49 Boys" Hastie Wait DRESS SLACKS: "Reg. $2.49 4$3.95. Values 1 99 Tough man-made fabrics,.. solid col- checks— ors and sizes 6 to 14. Boys’ Back-to-School Blazier SOX © Assorted Colors and Patterns Neolite Sole LEATHER OXFORDS 1 99 Long wearing Neo- lite soles—tine leath- PLASTIC AUTO - SEAT THROWS Slips over seats in a jiffy... folds to fit in glove box. ’ o Factory Guaranteed 100% wool 50 FT. PLASTIC lined. water $99 HOSE . . S122) sr 4 DIX! DISCOUNT STORES 109 N. SAGINAW OPPOSITE WKC. Tey and Tues, "til 9 P.M.) > . S , Es 3 = ae ee ia employes of ‘ i 3 , tae HP Oakland, No, 14. Ordinan Township of Ind ~e~ ‘The Township ol Independence Township of she Guy ot Oakland, phrase at the end thereof: “Ex- have an sight 18) tech GP e an @ i : twenty-four (24) inch ratwall.” J tom 304. pliance with the standards set forth in the publigation. "Minimum. Con- truction Req ts for New Dwell- ings Located in the State of Michigan,‘ Administration, “PHA form No. 2308, of ministration, orm No. or ‘National fies Gtreet-Greade Lumber and Its Fasten- ings,’ first edition 1944, National Lum- ber Manuf) A lati shall be for ” acceptable. Section 3. Section 304.1 (2) of Article Two ot Ordinance No, 5, as amend mee (14) feet must be twe 12) Inches x eleht (8) tmehes. Bub floors shall be required on too of firet and second floor joivts and shal! mot be lesa than one (1) Inch commercial foortng or shiplap, or one-half (%) tmeh ply- fection 4. Rection 2042° (4) of ticle Two o% Ordinance Wo, 5, be I Ey EP ne Bal hereby amended to read as follows: "4. Headers and trimmers. Hesders and trimmers shall be dowhied end se- cured spikes driven throweh, one thickness of the trimmers into the * of the bhesders. Headers reeetving tél beams shall have ends supported in metal joist hangers.” Section 5. Section 304.3 (1) of Article Two of Ordinanre No. 6. as amended, of Indevendence Townshin is hereby amended? to read as follows: “1. Praming. A'l external wall cover- ing materials shat! he moisture-resistant, of sufficient «tiffness end oroperiv anchored to remain in olece during hich winds st Ar- as fa Ptud walls shell be constructed te plates top end bottom. Wells chal! have corner posts either built-uo or4 solid of not less than three teo be fours (24's). Ton pened shell tap at atl corners and at sil intet-section var titfens., AN such laps shall be securely sniked, All window and dor onenines «hall be cut to receive the header over the onening and shall extend in one plere from bearine to bering, Headers over i! openings shall be foubled and «hall be set om edee. In New of heeders, trussed construction may be weed Spare for headers shall not exceed the following for the size wiven: Svens up to 4 feet... ....... two %% 4's Moans 4 feet to 7 feet....,...Wo 9 O's Soans 7 feet to ® feet.,...,. two 2s 8's as over two 2xl0's Three of Ordinance No. §, as amended, Independence Township 's hereby amended by the sddition of the follow- ing sentence at the end — * he base of “Clean-out required at all fines.” Passed this 23rd dav of August, A.D.. Mod by the Independence Township ard, Aves: Andrews, Tucker, Rolfe, Gnader, Nays: None. OLD J. DOFBLFR, Independence Township Clerk August 23, A.D., 1055. Sept. 1, "SS. Canadian Fund is a mutual investment ollering a di- versilied, managed invest- ment in common stocks of eorporations selected on the basis of possible participa- tion in Canada’s growth. The facts on this mutual fund are contained in a free booklet-prospectus. For your copy . Call FE 2-9119 or write C. J. Nephier Co. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. Grains Show - litle Change Harvesting is expected to become general within 10 days or two 23, | weeks to % higher, September $1.27%; oats 4% lower to 4 higher, Septem- ber 56%; rye % higher to % lower, September 93%; soy! 7 | % lower to % higher, Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN gS RICaOO. “Got. 1 1AP) — Opening Regular communication of Pont. Lodge No. 21 F. & A. M. Sept. 3nd. Lodge opens at 7:30 p. m. Irwin W. Mills, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief of 33144 Rock- that.four hub caps, and were stolen from his sometime Monday night or morni F guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor, Frost Richie, 62, of Waterford Township, paid a $75 fine when arraigned yes- terday before Municipal Court Judge Maurice-E. Finnegan. James Bariett, 32, of Birming- ham, pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned before Municipal sneles | Judge Maurice E. Finnegan to | erade: reckless driving and was fined $25. Congregation B'nai Israel Rum- | i make sale. Exc. merchandise, some new, Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 1 fi ee Fy = 3% gaits we i i # : i E. s & 2. 98 W. Huron nr. Cass, 9 a. m., | 9*evees —Adyv, Rummage Sale, Youth Center, Lake Orion, Priday and Saturday. School dresses. —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE §-9404 or MA 5-403 Rummage Sale: Saturday, 3rd. 379.8. Saginaw St. — Bote abies Bowaus tate: Wittnat Pa emit weet | pent, position, ae, Jars ot, "orn GAR : WAl . _ANe eee erie bas. enkes derson ac-Bulck, Uties, Mich. . * REAL ESTATE CARPiprens. nOOOM AND Fux SALESMEN Knolls, We will back up 2 more Chstentitie nae ee te Charksten energetic, full time sales- aS ee 62. men with good advertis- “al Brain ing from a well regarded ED POR ' PER. office. A pfogressive -— Gy gg gyn Bg gram is planned. Con- | = * in No Lg =A Apply per Myers Jewelry, Tel-Huron ping Center. me genial w or kin g condi- tions, Better thani aver- _ age commissions, , Please a call for interview. FE 4-7114, 83 N. es at or ks me, Call ; NEED A FINANCE: _ FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number ! i 7 . eT Ail ihe ac ta dn . ii i a. ca ff - | re ae! ity hy : es } | pies | ae Z TE | PONTIAC PRESS. ‘eubuimast SEPTEMRER 1. Ok we i ; gn Fe PAD ED ERD vhites’ Return | of Burove, the animals have been Dethi Slowly Dries Up |e dare, Rreadann Ses | pe ew © ‘fi Ld White Horses of! ring of the Imperial Riding School MEW DELI, Tita. © — ‘The|lenper, Dee already observes}; UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. —jize monthly production, Kauffman nr teeeeenas Vienna and their dexterous riders) and step out delicately into the| 9° € : see : ‘ are coming back to their home| quadrille that only they can do. Italy, which had a death rate fi vo Se tin Dompeited Pelee afl che Lintecsinn hasan eve: Mackie ae teade ae eaies ene so ate yo nye open be at One-half of the people of the| the Hapsburg emperors. Until i recently dispersed to various parts until the 2O0EBUCK AND CO. 5 \shem | : : aed et Bs vs ee ae We will be closed Labor Big 5 TRADE-IN Allowance | _ Allstate Cushion pes \ ne arm, @ Nation-Wide Triple-Guarantee \ @ Free Wheel rotation every 5,000 7 miles 73, \ @ Liberal trade-in allowance on ere © X-41° Cold Rubber : end Exc @ 100% bonded rayon cord Reg. 21.75 No Trade-in Price! Allstate Cushion byes © Tire life-time guarantee | @ X-41° Cold Rubber | @ Scuff-resistent sidewalls 72, ‘ ox @ 100% bonded rayon cord end Exch. ; ° Nation-Wide Triple-Guarantee Reg. 26.75 No Trade-in Price! 6-in.-8-in.-10-in, Plat Bastard 6-in.-8-in,-10-in, Round Bastard 6-in,-8-in.-10-in. Milt File Saw File Premium White Wall Premium Silent Guardsman Silent Guardsman : Reguler 26.90 21 90 Regular 31.90 26” | Ne Trade-In. Price Pies F.£.T. Me Trade-in. Price Pies F.E.T. ; df 30-Meath Cusrantes 6.70%15 Jf 30-Menth Guarentee 6.7015 . d pad re oe rie FT. d pak Poe y wg Aeon Pies FET. —— ; : ' ¢ Bait with with “Sotety Seoled df Built with ie... Sire 18” Power Mower Wheelbarrows Lawn Rollers Bonded Rayon” See Rayon” Automatic Recoil Starter Helds 4-cu. ft. Dry Materials Levels Humps. Holds in Reg. 99.50 88.88 Cretomee 12.45 Reg. 11.95 8 88 New, streamlined design! Wide spread leg design pre- 4 Uses 1.1 hv p. Briggs & Strat- vents tipping; ball bearing Tubular steel handles. Heav ton thake engine. Raise han- ribber-tired wheel; all-steel gauge drum. With water 18 die to start .. . lower to stop! , constructed; rubber grips ibs, sand; 275. Save 3.07! ar Regularly AND OLD BATTERY © Chem-set plates—slow dried for longer service : ©@ Plastic fortified separators—tfight heat, acid Ask About Sears Low Cost @ Longer lasting grids of exclusive armaloy 93 - + © Ample power for all ordinary driving needs | Installation by Reliable Expe rts Old batteries never die conveniently! Be prepared for cold weather, Avoid costly towing and recharges. Be sure of quick dependable starts! Buy an ALLSTATE 24-month guaranteed battery today at Sears special low, money-saving pricel wus ca epg rate ramen Cross Country Double Picket | OAKLAWN FENCE No Money Down, 36 Mos. to Pay Under FHA A friendly chat over the back fence while your chil- dren and pets romp at will within your own yard. + — a 36-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERIES on = x | HEE @ SI heavy duty, ChemSet power plates “Sega go x bid pS @ 110 ampere-hour capacity ] 2 —_ “ i "5 plastic case—e: r most powerful battery i _= AND OLD BATTERY Auto Accessories—Perry St. Basement oom Car Side Mirrors pe ag eae a aX ke oe og oe That’s how to promote neighborliness . . . with Cross gpeaet Seniines Exhaust Shields Curb Feelers Speed-Ector GUARANTEED Country Ocklawn Fence. The neat popular design : 98s Firm, Easy 3-Screw Mounting Easy One Bolt Installation Gives Air Speed at a Glance pa hep io of Oaklawn enhances the beauty of your home, yet i : : ‘ Sood te be tres from ‘detects allows a full view of your property. Heavily galvanized pgp ‘blind eel 77 sai: 19 sgeilecede® 1 49 Ke. Pye ry 3 to resist time and weather. Double pickets afford = spots — helps Short, efficient extension, just Fine, all steel wire sounds off oe like bug deflector! fence of — greater strength. Purchases totaling $20 or more ‘a ag through traf- 6'%4-in. long, Flared opening, when you get too near curb, air stream, measures + + + regardless. of price can be made on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Ask your - ic, Chrome- 4\-in. wide. Has gleaming helps prevent fender scratching, velit. Al plastic. 10 inches . Sea | plated. ‘ finish. Low priced. tire sculling. wide. y to read dial. i eee eee ee rs salesman. on your money back SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171