ee a pro ere _ deviate. ~ Peter's “Michigan's other two child slay- . unharmed. The Weather Partly Cloudy and Warmer | * THE BOR ETAC PRESS ny Details page twe 118th YEAR kkkkx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘MON DAY, AUGUST 15, 1955—32 PAGES sear Ee ———- _— * ¥ * ¥ * -* »* * Missing Boy y Ss cout Found Murdered Discover Body in Wooded Area Near Muskegon Sex Deviate Believed‘ Responsible in Killing of Illinois Youth MUSKEGON \?i—-A five- week search for missing Boy Scout Peter Gorham has ended with the discovery of his bullet-pierced-body.. The 12-year-old Evans-|. ston, Ill., boy was a victim of Michigan's third un- solved chiid slaying in less than five months and, like the others, was believed to have been slain by a sex William Jannega, of Muskegon, who was looking over prospective sites for a new home, came across badly decomposed body yesterday in a desolate woods 12 miles north of Muskegon. A small- caliber bullet had penetrated his skull. The seene was five miles from where he vanished July 5 on a scout hike. A state pathologist sail the bey apparently had been dead since shortly after his disap- pearance, State Police Capt, Leroy R. Hunt said several persons, including one or more camp counsellors, will be questioned. TENSION BREAKS The discovery broke weeks of tension for Peter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick A, Gorham. “At least the wait is over,” Gorham commented stoically at the scene, A preliminary sweep of the woods, once a swamp area, re- covered the youth's bedroll, un- der-clothing, shoes and pajamas. His flashlight was found beneath the body, clothed only in blue- jeans, ing victims ewere little girls. Barbara Gaca, 7, of Detroit, disappeared March 24. Her body was found March 31 on a trash dump near Pontiac. She had been beaten, raped and strangled. The body of Jeannie Singleton, 8, of Kalamazoo, was found June 1, nine days after her abduction en route home from school. She died similarly to Barbara. armed Guards Quell Rebellion 10 Officers Released by Washington _ Prisoners After 2nd Riot WALLA WALLA, Wash, (j@— Guards armed with rifles and tear gas ended an inmate rebellion at the trouble-rocked state penitenti- ary early today six hours after it began. Warden Lawrence Delmore Jr, said 10 officers seized as in the second such uprising at the prison in. six weeks were released There was no damage except for a few windows shattered by guards who fired tear gas into celfblocks to put down the riot, he.sald, Shortly after the rioting broke out, prisoners released one officer- hostage with word that “all sorts of dire conseauences” would follow if prison avthorities did not-meet Flint Girl Dies in 4-Car Dixie Highway Pileup lrish Rebels Attack British Raiders Steal Weapons, Ammunition From Army Garrison in Wales LONDON (*—The British Press Assn. reported that five men at- tacked guards at a British army |.” garrison near Rhyl, Wales, early today but-fled“when one of the soldiers sounded the alarm. * * * Two days ago a gang believed to be members of the outlawed Irish. Republican Army raided an army depot near Reading, Eng- land, and escaped with machine guns, rifles and ammunition. Three young Irishmen were ar- rested, two of them in a truck loaded with ammunition, a few hours after the raid. Police launched a nationwide hunt for the other men, estimated at from 5 to 20 in mumber and described as “desperate and. dangerous.” British security forces were in a State of wartime alert as they pressed a nationwitle hunt for the gang, who got away with 68 fire- arms and some 80,000 rounds of ammunition. Three Irishmen seized after the Reading raid were scheduled for a hearing but army investigators said at least eight and possibly 20 men took part in the raid. Police visited the homes of known sympathizers of the IRA, fanatic Irish Nationalists pledged ““+to drive the British out of North Ireland, but found no trace of. the hunted men, Authorities kept a special watch on west coast beaches and lonely smuggler coves to prevent move- — of the stolen arms to Ire’ nd. Strict security arrangements also were enforced in North Ireland and authorities kept a close watch on arrivals from steamers cross- ing the Irish Sea, Actor Defies House... Investigation Group are two of the four cars involved in an accident SMASHED IN FATAL ACCIDENT — Shown above [7 northbound car Miss Churchwell was riding in | careened across the center line and rammed three yesterday afternoon on Dixie Highway 17 miles north | others heading south. Altogetlier, five persons were of Pontiac which killed Glenda Churchwell, 17, of | killed in area accidents over the weekend. Flint. Nine other persons’ were seriously injured. | serene Alerted Against Hurricane Diane along the coasts of Georgia and North and South Caro- keep a close watch on Hur- spinning its 115-m.p.h.- winds toward the mainland at 15 m.p.h. Three States Georgia, North, South Carolina Maintain Close Watch for Winds MIAMI, Fla. (®—Dwellers lina were alerted today to ricane Diane, the year's fourth tropical storm now Weathermen said that if it remains on its present course, winds should begin to rise along the coastlines tonight. The Miami Weather Bureau's 5 a.m., (EST), advisory said Diane was centered 670 miles east-south- east of Jacksonville, Fla., moving toward the west-northwest. Highest winds were estimated at 115 miles per hour near the center. Hurricane winds extend- ~ Partly cloudy and warmer is the Close, Warmer Weather Seen in Pontiac Area weather outlook for the Pontiac area today. The skies will clear tonight, ushering in fair weather and higher temperatures tomor- row, The area received 52 of an inch of rainfal) Saturday and Sunday as scattered showers throughout Michigan represented the dying gasps of hurricane Connie. The mercury is expected to hit a high of 84 today, sliding to the mid-60's tonight and rising to 8-89 Tuesday, Today's low before 8 a.m, was 64, The reading in downtown Pontiac at 8 a.m. was 68, climbing to 83 at 1 p.m. Williams Scores Red ‘New Look’ Warns Guard on Eve of Soviet Farm Tour of MSU Campus EAST LANSING (®—Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams took a verbal poke at Russia on the eve of the arrival of a 12-man Soviet agricultural delegation in this city Flint Girl, 17, Killed'in Dixie 4-Car Collision ” Lake Orion Man, Son Dead After Telegraph Road Crash Oakland County traffic accidents took the lives of five persons and injured scores of others over the weekend. The dead were: Glenda Churchwell, 17, of Flint, killed in a 4-car crash late yesterday afternoon on Dixie Highway, 17 miles north of Pontiac. Theodore Evans, 34, of 24181 Rosewood, Oak Park, and his son, Michael, 9. John W. Hazard Jr32, of 575 Vernita, Lake Orion,. and his son, Robert, 4. Miss Churchwell, a passenger in a car driven by Wilson J, Bean, 25, of Flint, was killed and nine others injured in the crash near Tindall road in Brandon Township, Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties Everett Fredericks and Ray- mond Biles said Bean apparently lost control of his northbound car and collided ‘with three south- bound autos, Bean was listed in critical con- dition at Pontiac General Hospital where five other injury victims ed outward 150 miles to the north and east and 8 miles to the southwest of the center, The Michigan Turnpike Authori- | ty has had “a standing invitation” since June 15 to meet with Frank- | lin Village officials and discuss the community's stand: again construc- tion of a toll road to run through its limits, . This statement came today from Franklin President H. A. Rose- | berry who presented a letter sent June 15 to the MTA saying the Village Council would sit down with the authority at any of the council's regular meetings. Roseberry last week infortied authority Chairman George N. Higgins that the village still op- poses the ‘toll-road route as planned. The MTA last Monday gave gen- ‘Standing Invitation’ to Discuss T urnpike Route Given MTA by Franklin Village |eral approval to the route from | Pontiae south through Franklin to Eight Mile Road, subject to minor _ engineering changes. MTA Administrative Director Otis Hardy said Friday the authori- ty had asked to meet with Frank- Spinster Shindig DENTON, Tex. (®—Texas’ un- married ladies hold their annual celebration today, officially pro- claimed Old Maids Day this year by Gov. Allan Shivers. The origi- nator, Miss Dorothy Babb, ‘says 4n_ entertainment program is planned here. The six-year-old af- fair attracts many unmarried lad- jes from over the state, ling officials, but the council had indicated it saw little point in dis- cussing the matter. LETTER SENT TO MTA In the letter from Franklin to the MTA, the village said, “. . . there is a question if a discussion on the proposed route would benefit -either the Council or the authority ,. (but) ... upon request an oppor- tunity will be given to the authori- ty ... to discuss your problem.” According to Roseberry, “No request for a meeting has been placed with the council.” In a resolution passed last Jan. 17 the village said “it is opposed to and will refuse to consent, ap- | miles per hour, or slightly higher and Carolinas coast and all inter. -| appeared Aug. 11 about 420 miles Gales extended-250 miles to the |G the southwest of the center. “Continued movement toward the west-northwest at about 15 speed, is indicated for the next 12 intensity,” the bureau said. * * * north and east and 170 miles to| Russia. to 18 hours with little change in|. hard by the capital. . gan National Guardsmen at Camp Grayling yesterday to criticize “That is what the: Kremlin “Present movenient is in the general direction of the Georgia ests should make preliminary preparations and keep in close touch with advisories during today and tonight. At the present rate of movement the winds would be- gin to increase tonight. Shipping should exercise caution in the hur- ricane’s path and small ctaft along the Georgia, northeast Florida and Carolina coast should not venture into the open Atlan Sections of the North Carolina coast were raked by winds from Hurricane Connie only last week. Damage was estimated at from 7 to 10 million dollars. Storm forecasters, issuing the alert for Diane, warned residents to be prepared for “possible hur- ricane warnings during the next 4 hours.” Diane formed while Connie was still dumping heavy rains on the Middle Atlantic states. It first northeast of Puerto Rico and moved northeastward, later switch- ing to a westerly course and then eottiing into its present path. Rough seas and 35 to 40-mile winds wre noted at Bermuda but the storm wag too far away to do much damage, However, the storm claimed its first victim there. Mrs. John Bastin drowned Saturday in |: wants. It is very clear to me that the ultimate; objectives of the Kremlin are “stil world Commu- hism and Soviet domination. touring agricultural delegation came here for opening of Michigan State University’s cen- — of farm mechanization ex- bit The Russians were to spend more than six hours in East Lans- ing, examining the 20 million dol- lar display of the old and new in farm machinery, It covers 100 acres and fills five buildings. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) heavy seas, Tentatively Scheduled May 1, 1956 May 1, 1956, has been set as the board medical staff Mi ig fi addition, which will extend back from .West Huron street along Seminole avenue. After receiving. the medical sketches and to send them to the City Commission for that body's OK. : “Pontiac ig going to have an -hew one will face Seminole, The completed hospital will have 388 beds, compared to the 198 now available. Of contemporary design, the wing will be constructed of brick similar to that of the rnain build. ing. The present Hurun street en- trance will be closed off and a PLAN GROUND FLOOR Besides the six stories, the addi- tion will have a ground floor. Fea- tured in its construction will be a ee In Today’s Press nena dd NOWS.. 6.005.045. 1, 12 SOPOT ON HOH eee 6 pig: Fee eee eed Heese - b Theaters . TV & Radio eeeevey City Hospital Addition Starting Date Set eight major operating rooms and an obstetrics section “which. will. achieve something that has beer sought for years,’ Roessling said Surgical jacilities in the present structure will be-converted to bed space, Other. modernizing altera- tions are planned for the older building. that the facility, as now aap can be built and equipped with | Wilson, Earl... Women's Pages.....13, 14, 15 Williams used a speech to Michi- Ohio Blast Toll at Deborah, 4, and mother in law are in critical condition at Mt, Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. State Police said the trailer was being towed by Joseph A.Cunning- ham, 32, of Detroit, who had passed a truck going west on Nine Mile, The car was in the right Jane but the trailer projected into Evans’ path. Evans had been a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for nine years. DIE OF INJURIES Hazard and his son died of in- juries suffered when a car driven by John E. Carnahan, 17, of 31680 Folkstone, F swerved Furic, 29, sustained cuts and a possible broken right Jeg. Carol, 9, = Press Will Present received a fractured School Opening News |5. as haaptniniog 56 aborvanion: and 2 possible broken neck. All (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Boy Lives After ‘Swim’ Through Half-Mile Pipe yesterday but escaped 22 Ms s Ready fc for ] oe < uae “ Leva! Gas if | Bac -to- School Shopping. . Accidents Kill Five THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1955 ey a * 7 * With cool, rainy weather prevail- ing, there was a reduction in the number of Accident victims included: Adron I. Rush, 35, of Ann Ar- bor, Theedore Evans, 34, of Oak Park and his son, Michael, 9; Glenda Churchwell, 17, of Flint; Larry Hennie, 20, of Lincoln Park; and Thomas F. Hammill, % Kalamazoo. Others were: Mrs. Mary E. Read, 54, of Detroit, George Kroft, 7%. Montealm County; Charles Boyd, 16, and Pete Ke- dilla, 33, of Detroit, John W. Hazard dr., 31, and ‘his son, dohn W. Ul, 6-years-old, of Lake Orion; James Barrigan, 4, of Detroit; Giles Lovelace, 43, of Detroit; and Edmund E. Holland, of Otsego. Thomas McIntyre, 20, Flint; Wal- ter Jony K , 21, Detroit; Franklin O'Meara, 30, Curtisville; Joseph Rabb, 36. Kalamazoo; Don- ald Davidson, 15, Alma were also killed, : The list also includes: Mrs. Mary Szymezak, 62, South Haven; Wil- liam R. Tilden, 26, Fruitport; Seth Porter, 71, Lansing; James Merrill Boyne, 28 Grand Rapids;- Larry Stowers, 14, Breckenridge; and Mrs. Elmer Thompson, 43, Fenn- ville. e Me Drowning mishaps claimed the lives of three people: Ray Hewitt, 47.. of Kalamazoo; brothers, John of | Kubinski, 18, and James Kubinsky, 13, of Detroit, in Pontiac Area (Continued From Page One) the injured are reported in good or fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Hazard, who was employed at National Twist Drill in Rochester, + FACE VALUE — While no one 1 creature caused quite a stir with his massive head | be all right on the planet Mars, but they look pretty when he appeared at the traditional Fair Du Lendit| weird on li'l ole earth. Red Problems Still Underscore Korean| Liberation Anniversary Celebrations SEOUL (®—Demands for Com-;any other “status quo” policy and|timatum for the truce inspectors fee: yi 3 | ago Bereaved Father Will Bury Auto at Son‘s Grave. KEY WEST, Fila., ®—The father of a young boy killed a year ago in a traffic accident has carefully preserved his son's automobile and today was making plans to bury it beside his son’s grave. Workmen have shoveled out a hole six feet deep and long and wide enough to receive the car in Catholic Cemetery. There wag no indication when the car burial would take place. * * s Raynardo Garcia, about 50, told friends he was unable to bear the memories connected with the auto- mobile that his only son, Raynardo want to keep it and wouldn't sell it because he might see it around town Young Garcia died about a year in an automobile accident jnear Homestead, Fla., on a trip to Tarnpa. He had borrowed a newer car to make the trip and left his own car here. Garcia has put a new coat of of paint on the 1950 Ford, bought new.seat covers and cleaned the car up for its burial. $37,000 Blaze Strikes Berkley Fire Starts in Grocery Store, Spreads to Two Other Establishments A fire which raged through three Berkley business establish- ments early Sunday morning, caused an estimated $37,000 dam- age, fire department officials said today. The blaze, first observed in | to get out of the country, He said but | tain from areas it has illegally — ae heounggrele it hoe enguifed.”’ make efforts soon’ to obtain was driving south in the right hand | munist truce inspectors to get oul | instead “roll back the Lron Cur- lane of the four-lane divided high-| of Korea continued today way when the smashup occurred. | demonstrations quieted as Koreans according to police. Carnahan, | celebrated the 10th anniversary of | => 2 ‘traveling in the opposite direction, | their liberation from Japan. _ “The real problem,” he said oman —_ al of the truce apparently lost control of his auto| * * «@ | ‘is net how to achieve peace but | inapection teame. FRM EC GTA ee geen aides ee eh and careened over the center strip, | they added. Officials at Pontiac Genefal and St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals said more than 60 persons were treated | for auto accident injuries between | midnight Friday and midnight Sun- day. : Davy Craze Gaining HENDERSON, Ky. (® — Don't tell Barber Chaties Moore this | Davy Crockett craze is kid stuff He recently altered the haircuts of | ciated a new US. Ernest Morris and William Ste- wart with Davy Crockett haircuts, designed to make the head look like a coonskin cap. | inspection teams are spies. "1 Co President Syngman Rhee yester- | how to deal effectively with Com=| day opened the celebrations with | munist aggression.” a speech attacking American pol- | icy in Asia and restating his de- | termination to remove the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission | from Korea. Koreans claim the Communist Czech and Polish members of the NNSC's truce Addressing 10,000 people in Seoul Stadium yesterday. Rhee = said | President Eisenhower had evun- | policy at Gen- | | eva—one advocating a new “peace | | of mutual forbearance.” Rhee urged the free world to ‘abandon any drift toward this or | ‘It's Sure Nice to Be Back,’ Ike Tells Denver Greeters DENVER «®If ever a man seemed glad to be back, Presi- dent Eisenhower does in starting hig fourth summer vacation in a row here in Colorado. , There was a warm “Hi, Ike!” from the airport crowd and from his Lafayette Street neighbors as he flew in from Washington last night. And from the President, smiling broadly, it was “Hi, folks —it's sure nice to be here again.” * * * Along with the chief executive » eame his beloved golf clubs, which he hoped to use today at Denver's Cherry Hills Country Club, and his trout-fishing gear for use in a stream high in the Rocky Moun- tains later in the week, But it won't be all vacation— The Weather what warmer. bh 85-80. erty winds tmereasing te 17-18 m.p.h. this afferncen, diminishing to 5-10 te- night. Temerrew night partly cloudy and warmer, low 68-72 ‘Oday in Pontiac -| pany the President to Denver, her no more than it was in the three previous years Eisenhower has come to this state to get away from the Washington routine. His | small office has been opened again | at Lowry Air Force Base and he probably will spend part of most | days there handling affairs of | state. | Just before he left the White House, he acted on the last three of the 471 bills which Congress ; passed shortly in advance of ad- journing. He signed one measure | dealing with land for a Colorado River project, and another aimed | at ending the long District of Columbia bus and streetcar strike. The third bill he vetoed. It pro- vided for continued stockpiling of some domestic minerals, He also allocated ene million dollars in federal aid for repairing Hurri- cane Connie damage to orthN Car- olina, ——— + @ Mrs, Eisenhower did not accom- home town, but she plans to return here with him Aug, 24 when he flies to Philadelphia for the day to address the American Bar T Lowest temperature preceding @ am At 8 a.m.: Wina velocity @ mph . est. Sun sets Monday San rises Tuesday ™ Moon sets Monday at 6:01 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 4:14 a.m Dewntown Temperatures ~ Mi vewesess 1 a.m... Miicsesses 0 t2m.... Tis sensees SB Ip. m se emees > at 7434 p.m at 5:39 a es Sunday in Pontiac iAs pane neal downtown) 66| Jotm S. Doud and cut loose with 44| a cheery “Hi, Min,” his nickname Assn. convention. “Have a nice trip,’ she called to her husband yesterday morning | as he left their farm at Gettys- | burg, Pa., for Washington en route | here. Eisenhower remarked that he ‘had just that—a nice trip—as he stepped from his plane at Lowry Air Base. Coming down the ramp he spotted his mother-in-law Mrs. for her. Then he planted a hearty kiss on her cheek. * * A crowd of several hundred at he declared. . | dium. For her part, South Korea would insist upon ‘the liberation of. North | orea” in any future negotiations, | ee * oe | Halfway through his speech, a | loud-speaker car began an anti NNSC harangue-.outside the sta- ca D7 “Who else is speaking? asked Rhee, looking angrily around. “If someone else speaks I will not.”’ He sat down. Police rushed out- side to stop the noise bd Ld When Rhee resumed, he deviat- ed from his text to warn his coun- trymen against violence jn their demonstrations, A Japanese rtewspaperman. Tsuneo Mura, was found beaten into semiconsciousness late yester- day in Seoul. = * Later he said he was unable to | recall what happened. Orie friend | who found him said he saw a Ko- | rean in army uniform: hastily leav- ing the area, Demonstrators in Seoul yester- day paraded past the U.S. Em- bassy and the. residence of Am- bassader William S. B. Lacy. Among them were Buddhist rmroitks and nuns who waved their fists and yelled the standard slogan “Communist Czech and Polish Spies leave Korea.” Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, U.N. Far East commander, returned to Tokyo -after telling Rhee the United States was obligated under the armistice to protect the truce commission. The demonstrations slacked off after Rhee announced Saturday he had postponed indefinitely his ul- Two Peiping radio snapped up this as proof there was “American backing of his (Rhee's) provoca- tions against the commission.” the Quality Grocery, apparent- ly spread to the Kooi Vent Awn- ing Sales of Oakland County and the Cody TV Sales and Service. The stores are located in the 1900 block of Woodward avenue. Firemen from Berkley, Oak Park and Huntington Woods Fire Departments fought two hours to bring the fire under control early Sunday. Cause has not been de- termined. The Berkley Fire Department was ‘alerted by Earl O. Carmical of 737 Columbia St., Berkley, who reported he saw smoke issuing from the grocery store. Owner of the store Arthur Chamberlin told firemen he had changed fuses just before closing the store Saturday night. The buildings are owned by D. B. Solakian of 815 W. Fourth St., Royal Oak. Pontiac | ‘Two Pontiac youths have an un- usual method of meeting a Sept. | 26 deadline—they plan a 3,000-mile | bicycle trek to the Panama Canal | Zone before returning to the Uni- | versity of Michigan. | If things go right, George Scott, ‘Franklin Is Invited fo Discuss Turnpike. (Continued From Page One) | prove or acquiesce in the routing ... of any. propesed new highway"’ through it. CIES VILLAGE SIZE, The resolution cited the small size of the village (two miles east- west and 1% miles north-south) | plus ‘the size of the proposed high- way and the large volume of com- mercial and track traffic which would use it..." These factors.would combine to “virtually destroy the char- acter and value of the commu nity...” the council. asserted. Higgins said last Friday he has surveyed the route through Frank- lin and “undoubtedly some disrup- tion would occur," He would be glad to meet with the village at any time, Higgins added. Youths Plan ‘Cycle Trip to Canal Zone}« tomorrow in Dallas, Tex. Kors, 19, lives at 907 N. Perry and is currently attending the University of Michigan's Geolegy and Survey- ing Camp in Jackson, Wyo. He started hitch-hiking toward Dellas Saturday, according to Scott. After their Dallas ren- dezvous, the two will start for Mexico City, where they will pur- chase bikes and essential provi- shons. Scott, of 420 Lakeside Dr., ‘said they will leave Mexico City Thurs- day with only $100 between them. The wandering cyclists have just about a month to get back home in time to register for the fall term. Kors is a junior in the engineer- ing school while Scott is a business administration senior, with an in- térest in political science. The return trip will be made by boat, Sagtt said. He added that he plans to keep a daily diary of their 40-day excursion. All things considered — 3,000 miles, bikes, and 40 days — Scott and Kors will have to write and pedal rather rapidly. Negroes comprised 20 per cent of the total U.S. population in 1900, but only a few years later the total had shrunk to less than 10 per cent of the total, the census revealed, 20, will meet classmate Paul Kors, Soda cata seine ae Fe ae ag Jr., had owned. He said he didn’t win F Detroiters Fail in San Marino. Communists Win Vote Despite Special Effort of U. S. Residents for four more years. e's «& now live in Detroit, New York and llth-hour transatlantic attempt to Western democracy in yesterday's election. Instead, the Communists and their Socialist allies won a stun- ning victor}, in’ this 38-mile-square hilltop nation, perched in the Apennines inside Italy's border. «* * cs The Reds and Socialists — their political machine entrenched here since 1945 and operating with mil- itary precision — literally carried the old, halt and blind to the 13 polling places. | To counteract the influx of cru- saders from America, the Com- munists gave hundreds of sympa- thetic San Marino workers free trips home from Belgium, France, Switeeriand and Italy. ca * Under San Marino law, former residents who have not become citizens ot other countries are eligible to vote. The Reds probably will control 37 seats in the 60-seat legislature, the Grand Council. Previously they had held only 31. The Council elects the two captain regents who head the government. * * * Final results today showed the leftists rolled up a total of 3,008 votes to 2,257 for the Christian Democrats and their allies. The Red margin of victory had been only 127 votes in the 1951 election. The figures, with 1951 totals in brackets, were: Communists, 1,669 (1,305); Socialists, 1,339 (985); Christian Democrats, 2,011 (1,917); pro-Western Social Democrats, 246 (248). * * s Political observers had watched San Marino closely to see if the voting would reflect a decline in Communist strength reported re- cently elsewhere on the Italian peninsula. The Red victory, however, was not expected to produce any star- tling change in the. little republic. The leftists have tried to boom tourist trade and promote com- merce, They have enacted no real Communist or Socialist legisla- tion, . * * There were no. disorders during the balloting. Scattered among the voters were U.S. residents like Vitaliano Livi- dini and Adamo Gatti, of Detroit. Mariam Micheloti, energetic anti- Communist woman's leader who had been angered by the Reds’ refusal to let her sex vote. Most of the group from America came by chartered plane last week. Lewis H. Humphries Dies Here Sunday Lewis H. Humphries, 61, Pontiac realtor, of 83 N. Telegraph, died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Sun- day after an illness of two. days. Born in Yorktown, Ind., on April ‘16, 1894, he was gig _ years ago. Having lived in the county for 50 Christian Science » ¥ Church, the Michi: HUMPHRIES gan Real Estate Assn., The Pon- tiaic Cooperative Realtor’s Assn. and Elks Lodge No. 810. In 1945, Humphries was employed as assistant city treasurer. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by three sons; Robert of vived by three brothers; Clarence and Merle of Pontiac and Ralph of ficiating. Burial ~ill be in the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Civilian Pilot Crashes to Avert Camp Tragedy GRAYLING ®—A civilian pilot, rae ii a » 3 = SAN MARINO (®—The 1,600- year-old little republic of San Marino has chosen to remain a Communist isle in Western Europe Ninety-seven San Marinese who Sandusky, Ohio, failed in their their countrymen over to The Day in Birmingham * BIRMINGHAM — An unusual agenda, one showing only four items, awaits the City Commission meeting tonight, Of these, only ‘| three require action. Bids will be reviewed for con- struction of the Eton Park ice skating rink and contracts prob- ably awarded, although the archi- tects do not recommend awarding to the lowest bidder. On the sewage question, City Manager Donald C, Egbert will recommend the appropriation of $2,000 for engineering studies to be made toward an alternate proposal to the Evergreen In- terceptor sewer. Other discussion will center around acceptance of an Oakland County Cireuit Court decree in the suit brought .against Birmingham by the Michigan Water Resources Commission for failure to comply with its order to cease Rouge River pollution. Last, the city’s numerous parks may be given name signs, after the lawmakers officially name the areas which have acquired in- formal nomenciatures over the years. * * * Last — action in post-season playoffs the YMCA Baseball League has -knocked Birmingham National Bank and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. teams out of the standings, with the Varsity Shop, regular season's winner, taking on Birmingham Merchants at 6:30 to- night at Booth Field. Winner of tonight's play will take on Reeves Service on Thurs- day, for what is expected to be the deciding — By popular request Kathleen Pi- ket, children’s librarian at Bald- win Public Library, will read “‘Epaminondas and His Auntie,” at the final story hour of the summer series tomorrow. Other favorites to be heard at the 10:30 a.m. reading period are “The Frog Prince" and “Doctor and Detective, Too." * td 2 A pedestrian, Mrs. Mary F. Craig, 57, 1586 Penistone, ab- ;. solved the driver of a car which struck and injered her yester-~. day on Woodward Avenue near Maple. Police said Mrs. Craig told them the accident occurred as she ran in front of the car driven by James H. Boyd, 40, 411 Braeburn Lane, to catch a bus. She was treated for cuts and bruises at William Beau- mont Hospital. a Mrs. Joseph G. Steck Resary service for Mrs. Jo- seph (Mary Margaret) Steck, 82, will be at. 8:30 tonight at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. She died Sunday at her resi- dence, 215 Berwyn Road. Her body will be taken to the Wagner Funeral Home, Bristol, Ind., for Rosary service Tuesday night and funeral service at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Marys Church there. Burial will be in North Union Cemetery, Union, (Mich.). - Mrs. Steck is survived by three daughters, Mrs. H. B. Stillman of Birmingham; Mrs. Harvey Bettin- ger of Bristol, Ind.; Mrs. R. D. Clemens of Webster Grove, Mo., and three sons, Joseph G. of Van- dalia, Carl of Three Rivers and Edgar of Elkhart, Ind. * * w Fred Schultz Service for Fred Schultz, 50, 1523 Chapin St., who died Sun- day, will be held Wednesday | morning. at St. Joseph Church, North Braddock, Pa., with burial in North Braddock Catholic City to Act on Rink Bids, New Sewer Survey Cost His body will be taken today from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home to the Lanigan Funeral Home in East Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Schultz, who retired. last year as a machine operator with Parke-Davis in Detroit, leaves his mother, Mrs. Kristin Schultz, of Birmingh am. “. * # Postal Trucks to Bear Safety ~ Slogans in City Pontiac postal trucks will dis- play “Slow Down and Live” safe- ty posters starting Thursday, said Leslie H,. Dean, acting postmaster, Furnished by the National Con- ference of State Safety Coordi- nators, the trucks will carry the slogans during the rest of August. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield said in Washington that more than 16,000 vehicles in 3,000 cities will take part in the safety campaign. “The Pest Office Department started an intensive program to prevent on-duty motor vehicle accidents in 1954 and since the inception of this campaign, mis- haps involving postal vehicles have reduced substantially," Summerfield said. He added that direct’ costs of repairs to vehicles damaged have been halved since the program started. Pontiac will have some 24 trucks texing part in the pro- gram. Augustus McGraw III Dies in Bloomfield BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Augustus C. McGraw III, 72, who for many years had owned and operated a large fruit orchard here, died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. His residence was at 1450 North Woodward Ave. Mr. McGraw was a brother-in- law of the late George Booth founder of the Cranbrook institu- tions. He had retired in 1925 from the Baker Company, a Detroit drug manufacturing firm. Active in hunting and conser- vation, Mr. McGraw maintained a stand of virgin white pine trees at his birthplace, Port Austin. He lived in Detroit and its sub- urbs all his life. Surviving are his widow, - Bea- trice Booth McGraw, and a sister, Mrs, Kate Warga of California. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birming- ham, with burial in Elmwood Cem- etery, Detroit. Woman Hit by Car Treated at Hospital Mrs. Ruth Ellen Norman, 34, of 206 Chandler Ave. was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital Saturday evening for in- juries, received when she was struck by an automobile at Perry and Pike Sts. The driver of the car, James Hiram Johnson, 34, of 64 Belmont Ave, told Pontiac Police he was making a left turn into Perry and because of the rain he did not see Mrs. Norman crossing. The injured was treated for a bruised left hip. Johnson was tick- eted for failure to yield the right of way. daildloe~ oe”? rial} ag i Pa i i i The Ever-Popular Pattern for Back-to-School MODERN AGE p an TODD'S Shoe Store 20. W. Huron St. Pe Be ig eee Soles, $8.15 a if ot a * i i OPERATION NOW IN PONTIAC Your Armstrong furnace dealer wants you to be snug-as-a-bug- in-a-rug in your home during the sub-zero weather coming this: |: winter, So through October first, during Armstrong Operation Snug-as-a-Bug, Goodwill Auto- matic Heating Co. is making you this offer: ~ FREE To each Home-owner whe — gets a demonstration GOODWILL . This accurate, handsome Airguide Thermometer Hygrometer Tells temperature and humidity To every Home-Owner WHO BUYS GOODWILL . 2 YOUR CHOICE This handsome wall-piece BAROMETER- THERMOMETER Genuine Alr-Guide, Value $7.25 This invaluable indicator of fishing conditions ~and trends FISHING BAROMETER ; $7.50 Value. by Airguide . ARMSTRONG @ truly great name in | heating and cooling ASSURES SATISFACTION tribe. iJ. Murray told a reporter: Your Pome -town Armstrong dealer, Goodwill Automatic Heat- ing Co., can prove to you that ' Armstrong offers the best ... . he can build the furnace right be- fore your eyes with this amazing Visualizer.’ You'll see step-by- +» easy to under- that will show you why step reasons . stand... Armstrong —is—your best buy. Whether you need a gas, oil of coal furnace, “You Get the Best When You Request Armstrong.” CALL NOW! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC “HEATING «$401. W, Huron PE 2-7849 & MOSCHQCCSSECEOESER SOO N MS * eee E: ae b ets . HEAP PRETTY—Rita Ann Me- Laughlin, 24,,has been named “Miss Indian America.” Chdsen at Sheridan, Wyo., Rita is from Crow Agency, Montana, and is a member of.a branch of the Sioux | VFW Offers Aid to Airman With Remarried Wife WOODLAND, Calif. «» — The California Veterans of Foreign Wars offered today to finance either a lawyer or a honeymoon for Airman Daniel Schmidt. * s » VFW State Commander Thomas “Danny is our boy, Whatever he wants, we want. If he wants a/| lawyer we'll get one for him. If he wants to make up with Una, we'll give him $500 for a second honeymoon.” Schmidt is the 22-year-old Air | Crestor Weaver Hayes Force gunner who came home | from 32 months in a Communist | Chinese prison camp to fing that! ¢ his wife Una had married another man. * * * The airman met privately with his wife Friday night in her law- yer's office at Nevada City. Later a source close to the couple said 20-year-old Una told Schmidt she would stay with Alford Fine, the logging camp worker she says she married in the belief Schmidt was dead. The steel industry's coke is pro- duced in 16 states, lescriptions At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES ® Savings of 10%/, to 40%, (Advertisement) SINUS SUFFERERS a = 36 MONTHS : 2. TO.PAY! | rIriiiiiitiiiiiiit iit: : ; *\ zeseeeeeseeos | THE Po} NTIAC PRESS. MOND. AY. touched off by a boiler cean | ‘Eerie Goings- On sa gutted the building. ; Two other men jumped fo their deaths from the 10th floor anc Dies in Rio Hotel Fire RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil ®»— American crooner Warren Hayes and five .other persons died last.) night in a fire whick destroyed the Vogue Hotel in Rio de Janeiro. 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Fully washable: pockets, Durable — Waterproof Rubber Boys’ Raincoats With HELMET 3 49. Buckle front, double back, 2 large book pockets. Completely waterproof rubber, with helmet. Black or yellow colors. Crease Resistant GABARDINE Boys” Dress Pants 8 to 16 2°9 Grease resistant, solid color gabardint pants with zipper fly. Choice of green, char- navy and light blue colors. Sizes 4 to 16 Girls’ and ‘Teens’ SANFORIZED COTTON "Dresses Picture pretty dresses in great style selection for back to schoo! wearing. Neat pat- terns and solid colors ., . prices so vw can afford several. * 9Te . Gabardines, a. Onpardines. part Sizes rr “a 1 to 6x pe $28 23 SaaS aii THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1955 ene ee MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1955 eee Rejection of Ike’s Plan Denied by Soviet Leader “There seems to be more than meets the eye in the new and somewhat sur- prising friendliness of Soviet diplomary. This is the only lusion one can draw from Russian Premier BULGANIN’s second address in two days to the Su- preme Soviet. In his first appearance - before that body the world was given * to understand that the Kremlin con- siders President Eisennower’s proposal ' for exchange of military blueprints and inspection flight rights impractical and unacceptable. " * * * President E1sennower, how- ever, didn’t share this view. At his press conference he expressed . the opinion that Premier But- cantn hadn't closed the door to negotiations of this dramatic proposal. The President's view was borne out when the Premier in his second address said his previous remarks had been mis- understood. He added that while Russia considers its own disarmament plan better “the Soviet Union has not re- fused nor is it refusing to find ways of solving this difficult’ problem.” * * * Another indication that Russia is try- ing to create a more friendly interna- tional atmosphere came from an invi- tation issued by Premier BuLGaNniIn to foreign diplomats in Moscow. For them he gave a party in the country which most of them, including eur own Am- bassador Box.in, attended and enjoyed. * * * These developments can't help but improve our relations with the USSR. The Russians should realize, however, that while we welcome their new friendliness, only deeds will prove their real desire to settle the differences between our two countries. New Hampshire Stands Pat New Hampshire's legislature again has refused to reduce its own mem- bership. This is noteworthy for two rea- sons. First, the Granite State, although ranking 43rd in area, has the largest lower house in the Union, with 399 representa- tives. In addition its upper cham- ber has a membership of 24. Second, this refusal to reduce the house membership emphasizes the dif- ference between Eastern ideas of state government and those of the Common- wealths further West. : * * * Vermont, like New Hampshire, is small in area. Like it, too’ it has a large house with 246 members. Neighboring Massachusetts maintains 4 lower house of 240. At the other extreme is Nebraska. Although 15th in area and 33rd in population, the Cornhusker State gets along with a one house legislature of only 43 members. * * * In between the two extremes is Michigan. Twenty-second in area and seventh in population, our lower house only recently was enlarged to a membership of 110, while the Senate membership stands at 32. . _ Many who have studied the situation believe that New England States’ larger legislatures are the natural outgrowths - of the town meeting custom once so '. * important an adjunct of local govern- _. . ment in that area. “You should never try to restrain a ol We never have. An- ES Landy | | of His Security Case | Assured Review , currently a deckhand tgnker, is an unusual unusual story. ugh he was a honor graduate of the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, L. I. Lanpy was denied the customary ensign’s reserve commission because his mother is an ex-Communist. Not only denial of the commission but the Navy’s delay in notifying Lanpy of have been targets of criticism. As a result Navy Secretary Thomas has interested himseif in the case and has promised an early review. Landy’s record in- deed is creditable. He was only 13 ‘Years old when he told his mother she'd either have to leave’ _the Communist party or he'd leave home. Mrs. Lanpy bowed to the ultimatum of her son who not only revealed her CP membership but said he had no use for the Communist Party. * At the Academy, Lanpy was an honor student and finished second in his class of 98. In addition he won letters in foot- ball and tennis and was captain of the debating team. Besides these achieve- ments he won awards in naval science and naval architecture and is holder of | a fellowship to Yale University’s Law School. * * * This newspaper Nas no desire to weaken the Nation's security machinery in any way. Yet we feel that Navy Secretary THOMAS is doing no more than meet the ordinary demands of justice by establishing a special board of officers to condyct hearings into - the Lanpy case. The Man About Town: Home Folks Miss It Outsiders Appreciate What We Have in Our Country Mistake: Of which we should not make the same one twice, as there are plenty of others. : The principal peeve of MAT is that many of our own residents do not get out and learn more about the county in which they live. These people often go to other states and nations, and marvel at things they did not know we had right here at home. The- biggest praise for what we have often comes from ottsiders. For instance, world travelers Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott Dixon and Daughter of Port au Prince, Haiti, now visiting in Pontiac and vicinity, say they are enchanted with the great industrial, recreational and cultural activities of Oakland County. Oakland County rosecutor Frederick C. Ziem commends the Pontiac Press on its manner of carrying news about the men in the armed forces. He says, “It's good to see our s@fvice men aren't forgotten even though no hot war is in progress.” Disagreeing- with MAT on the time it would take ‘a 600-mile-per-hour jet plane to fly through: the holes in 300 million doughnuts is James B. Baynes of 441 Lowell St. We figured it at 24 hours, or a distance of 14,400 miles. Mr. Baynes computes the distance at 9,469.7 miles, or 15.78 hours. It seems that it all depends on the thickness of the doughnuts. . Anyway, Mr. Baynes is invited to come down and dunk one with us. - A recent copy of the Shields (England), Evening. News tells of the participation of Olive Kay Swanson in a play atthe Tynemouth Repertory Thea- ter. She is the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, formerly of Pontiac, and the family now is on a trip around the world. Mr. Swanson is on the faculty of Denby High School in Detroit. . : “What became of the hops?” writes Garfield Eggleston of Bloomfield Hills, who asserts that they formerly were raised in large quantities in Oakland County, and sold to Pontiac and Detroit breweries. It seems that Pontiac breweries have passed out, and outside breweries have found substitutes to lessen their use. ’ “Why should we want to be constantly entertained,” asks the author, Marya Mannes, in a good story on “What's the Matter With Us?” in a current popular magazine. In our opin- ion, that’s exactly what's the matter with us. With commendable pride over the prog- ress being made by Oakland County's largest village, a communication over the signature, “An Even Dozen of Its Boosters,” says, “When you print something about Rochester, please state whether it's New York or Michigan.” Verbal. Orchids to— _ Mrs. Charles Hendrick : (Of 99 South Jessie St.; eighty-seventh birth its decision until just before graduating wa oe Ps ae Ne, Ta eg romes ; ar 2 ‘ « we ** oe * . #e ee ie] UE Ta 7a ‘4 = Not the Best Recommendations, David Lawrence Says: Democrats Will Be Greatly Influenced by Opinions of Labor Union Leaders WASHINGTON—They used to handpick their presidential candi- date in a “smoke-filled room" with a lot of political bosses sitting around in a Chicago hotel—at least the Republicans did it that way. But it's surprising now to see the Democrats handpicking their presi- dential candidate for 1956 in a luxurious estate near the shores of Lake Michigan with a group of political bosses—the Democratic governors of 26 states—sitting around. Time was when the Demo- eratic party orators proudly boasted that they were the party of the “peepul.”’ But the “peepal”’ nowadays do not seem to have much to say about it. The so- called presidential - preference primary system, which was leg- isiated largely through the ef- forts of “Progressives,”” seems to have been shunted aside in favor of the same old system— the selection of a candidate by the bigwigs of the party. It so happens that former Gov- ernor Stevenson of Illinois was given the nomination in 1952 even though he didn't participate in the Democratic party primaries. He was “coy and reluctant’ and al- most had to be “drafted for the nomination at the last minute. It was Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee—he of the coon-skin cap—who rode the primaries from coast to coast and piled up a lot of votes, derived in large part from his TV appearances in the guise of a vice crusader and chairman of a. congressional investigating com- mittee. Those were the days when the ‘Liberals’ didn't bring up “due process” or the bill of rights. They didn't mind one-man hear- ings then or brow-beating of wit- nesses or innuendoes or any of the things which lately have become - the subject of so much concern be- cause the sensitivities of ‘Left Wingers” now are involved. AFTER YOU, ALPHONSE The presidential-preference : pri- maries, however, aren't going to play an influeuntial part in picking the 1956 candidate of the Demo- cratic party. The plan is for the principal candidates to agree among themselves. Thus, after a’ three-hour conference at Steven- son's palatial home outside of Chicago, Governor Harriman of New York says he will not run if the former Dlinois governor wants to run. And Stevenson will not try unless he is sure to win the nom- ination — which depends on the assent of the big-city machines in the Democratic party, some of which are opposed to him, as, for example, Tammany in New York. It was Governor Shivers of Texas who poured cold water on the Stevenson candidacy by say- ing it wouldn't have the support of the South. Promptiy Senator Neuberger of Oregon, Democrat, sald this was because in 1952 Stevenson had refused to give Governor Shivers an endorse- ment of the so-called “Tidelands oll give-away.” Neuberger thought this refusal would prove an asset to Stevenson rather than a liability. The Republicans, to be sure, may just possibly remind the elector- ate next time that the sum total of all the “give-aways” during the 20 years of Democratic rule was very big, and an itemized report might make some interesting cam- heat paign fireworks. The conference of governors at Chicago, however, which brought about the political discussion last week of presidential candidates did assemble the very men who con- trol most of the state machines in the Democratic party. Hence it is right, politically speaking, to pay attention to what they say. In fact, last November when so many Democratic governors were elect- ed, it was jubilantly claimed by some Democratic spokesmen that the possession of this very political machinery—and the control of state appointments—would help the Democratic party to victory in 1956. But these Democratic gover- nors are only the “front men” tor the real powers in the Demo- - Drinking Water With Salt Suggested for Dog Days By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. We work hardest at it—or play, if you like—in the dog days. Some- times a player loses six to eight pounds weight during a game. What advice have you to prevent dehydration of the body in the summer time? (R. M.) ; “Take 5 grains of common table salt with every drink of water. This not only prevents dehydra- tion but in everyday practice wher- ever people work, play or march in extreme heat it has proved the best way to prevent heat stroke, sun stroke, heat exhaustion, heat cramps. - In industrial plants where ex- pesure to extreme heat is un- avoldable it is now the custem te have a salt tablet dispenser along side the drinking font to provide the necessary salt with every drink of water, A reader who plays a lot of golf in the summer says she has ‘‘heard some sad tales about the effects of too much salt’’ and so she would hesitate to take any. NO PRESCRIPTION Inevitably. Anything I recom- mend here, anything that is cheap and freely available, presently be- comes dangerous and available only on prescription, * * *® Not common table salt, perhaps, but, believe me, knuckleheads, if the trick specialists, the finagling druggists and their friends in the food and drugs bureau could set up a new “regulation” to restrict the sale of salt without arousing vociferous popular indignation, they’d do it. : The golfer doesn’t detail what she has “heard” about the ef- fects of “too much salt.” Maybe something not sultable for chil- dren. : We should remember that a nor- mal, healthy adult excretes (in urine and sweat) up to half an alone or from virgorous work or play, take an extra ra- tion of B1 (thiamin) in one form ec _ of or How much water and how cold for one who is “overheated” from exposure to heat or from hard work or play, are questions of indi- vidual preference—just so long as one takes some salt with each drink. Ss er letters. not more than one or e. iene, sense, t, will be answered b addressed pola tome Toons to the veil Press, Pontiac, Tach. ( 1965) Voice of the People Says Talbott Indiscretion Parallels Other Situations Letters will be condensed when hed so requests unless the letter is critical in its nature. People seem to have taken Mr. Yet when sought to undo the merger of the Hilton and Statler hotel chains on the gains it constituted restraint of trade, the Democrats might have directors involved. Mr. Brownell no more t ht of not doing his duty than . Hoover thought of using influence to stop him. How- ever, we shall hear little of this and much of Mr. Dixon and Mr. Yates, neither accused of so much as trying to bribe Senator Ke- fauver with one minute of free television time. Julius F, Harmor 2967 Orange Grove Dr. Blame Women’s Dress for Men‘s Misconduct I read all the various comments in the Aug. 10 paper on women’s dressing the Way they do. lf women would dress halfway they way they should there weuldn’t be se many attacks made on women. The way they dress most any man would be half tempted to pass remarks at them. Ise Regusted at My Own Sex Seek to Determine Role of Government in Industry By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator A major experiment is under way to test whether the theory of gov- ernment ascribed to the late Harry © Hopkins of “spend and spend, elect and elect’ can be arrested, if not reversed. The second Hoover Commission was authorized not only to suggest ways of eliminating waste and duplication in government, but also to deal with the policy ion of whether the federal govern should continue in certain economic and other activities. This is a matter of utmost im- portance to fhe future of the nation. The ‘issue was once highlighted in a coast-to-coast radio debate on “The American Forum” in which this writer ‘participated against Leon H. Keyserling, chairman of President Truman's Council of Economic Advisers. Keyserling twitted me for rais- ing the economy subject, saying that government costs are in- evitable if new functions and services are toe be continued. There was some merit in his contention, namely, that, if gi- gantic spending is to be brought under control, then there must be a new orientation as to the desirability of such spending. President Eisenhower made an initial step toward reversing the trend by indicating that he thought that the federal government ought to relieve itself by encouraging the states, the localities, and pri- vate enterprise to take on these enterprises — including activity in the power field — which they are able and willing to perform. PERMEATION LENGTHS Since the battle lines for a major political fight during the pres- idential campaign next year have been drawn up it might be. appropriate to visualize just how far the federal government has permeated the economic field hith- erto reserved largely for private enterprise. Rowland Hiighes, director of the Bureau of the Budget, put it this way: “The federal government is, among other things, the largest electric power: producer in the. country, the largest insurer, the largest lender,. and the largest borrower, the largest landlord and the largest tenant, the largest hold- er of grazing land and the largest holder of timberland, the largest owner of grain, the largest ship- owner and the largest truck fleet operator. “For a nation which is the cita- del of the world’s principal ex- ponent of private enterprise and individual initiative, this Is an amazing list.” The case for prtvate enterprise will, in my opinion, be more sym- pathetically received by the general public if in 1956 the national econ- omy continues on a high level. For the lure of government action is greatest during episodes of popular emotions of fear when maladjustments have halted the efficient functioning of our free- choice economic society. In the long run, it is not enough for the free enterprisers to win propaganda battles and elections. The ultimate test of the pudding is in the eating. The enterprise system in the fina] analysis must be justified by the test of social usefulness. Accordingly, in view of the large stakes, the opportunistic tactics of hit-and-run financial adventurers should be viewed critically as harmful to the lasting success of a voluntary system. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There is so much I want to tell . .. But when I try to weigh it... I wonder if I ought to speak .. . Or if I should not say it... I would not dream, my darling, to . . . Impose myself on you... And yet I want to offer all... forever true... 5, and I feel . . . That I do not de- serve you... But, oh, I wish that you were mine ... And I could always serve you... I wish that I could let you know .. . How much I am in love . . . Beyond the longest rainbow bright . . . And all the. stars above . . -.J want to take you in my arms... And hold Case Records of a Psychologist Sandwiching Criticism Between Praise Is Only Surefire Way to Stay Popular Arnold’s wife wants to know how to criticize her husband yet make him like it! That's _ one of the most delicate prob- lems in psychology. But the famous “sandwich” plan will do the trick. It’s also invaluable strategy for employers, as well as parents and teachers. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-:313: Arnold G., aged 34, is a brilliant chemical engineer. “Arnold is a wonderful husband most of the time," his wife in- formed me, ‘but he occasionally has some glaring faults. “But he is so egotistical that he grows stubborn if I try to correct him. 3 “Then he may quarrel and Z g ‘Ti? #11 : thus does not increase one's im- portance, so we usually grow an- gry at our critics, even though their advice has been for our own -best interests. . * LJ s “We welcome criticism,” you may often hear leaders blandly tell an audience. CRITICS UNWELCOME But nobody welcomes criticism, at least at the emotional level. | And if you point out a person’s mistake, he may profit from your , mata after i F) z _ compliment), and pay the ‘‘vic- tim” an honest bit of praise as the first layer of your psycholog- ical sandwich. Then casually lead into the “meaty” or critical layer of that same sandwich with the “I won- der, Arnold, if it wouldn’t be bet- ter to do so-and-so?” : The continuing smile, plus the casual lead-in, may take much of the sting out of your correction. But in case his égo is deflated For further advice, send for my “Compliment Club”. booklet, enclos- ~~ return envelope plus a So _ TILE PONTIAC PRESS. -MONDA y, AUGUST 13, 1955 _ ee ee ee eee NE ; By Carl Grubert Coql Piles Up in Montana LISTEN YOUNG MAN, IF YOU ¢ es | Montana with —1.10,860,000,000 | ACT NOW and SAVE! Lee Stamp Tiff Gums Up Issue : _ Virgin’ Towns in Row 7 With ;Post Office Over. First Day Honors ALEXANDRIA, Va, —Another | bitter dispute has risen between | the federal government and the | cradle of the Confederacy and, as | in the original unpleasantness, | Gen. Robert E. Lee is in the thick | of things. The new dispute, which so far) has been nothing more than a bat- tle of words, involves the delicate question of which Virginia locality shall be allowed to make the first day issuance of a Robert E. Lee} memorial stamp. The Post Office Department,- un- aware that it was touching off hair- | trigger Southern tempers, an-| nounced sometime ago that the honor would go to Nerfolk. ip When Alexandria protested, the department made haste to explain | * it would be a “burden” to issue the memorial stamp simultaneous- ly in the two cities. “Rank foolishness,’ said Alexan- dria Councilman Frank E. Mann when notified of this yesterday “Why,” he continued, “if it's a burden to distribute that 30-cent stamp at two cities, I'll go to Nor- folk or Washington and get them and bring them here myself.” Alexandria thinks it’s entitled to the first day issue because it was Lee's home town. But even as Mann spoke another Virginia community being heard from. Rep. Burr P. Harrison (D-Va) urged that the stamp be issued at Lexington. The famed commander of the Confederate armies, Harrison pointed out, served as president of Washington and Lee University in Lexington and was buried there. Although Norfolk hadn't claimed intimate connection with Lee's life it was awarded the first day issue because the American Philatelic Society is holding -its convention there Sept. 21 and it was thg only city to speak up when the Post Of- | fice Department first announced plans for a Lee stamp. ’ was compared to July 1954. | while the 1955 total shows a noted | six fatalities while last year five | persons lost City Trafifc Report Says ¢ a 4 The monthly traffic summary re leased by the Pontiac Police de- partment has revealed a de- crease in. the number of accidents and injuries during. last month as over More There were 25 less traffic ac- cidents on the city streets during July but the decrease in injuries shewed only one less compared to July of last year. No traffic fatalities were re- ported to the department in July, | The same applies to duly 1954. Up to the same time last year, 802 traffic mishaps were reported decrease of 181 less accidents. This year to date there have been , their lives on city streets. The summary showed the major violation was not granting the tight of way, with following too closely the second highest violation. More dented fenders resulted during the 3 p.m. hour last month and Satuday proved to be the day of most mishaps acvording to the report. Ku Klux Klan Revival 3! Report Investigated i 3! LONGVIEW, Tex. —The state attorney general says he is check- ing reperts by his investigators that an attempt to revive the Ku BO) Klux Klan is under way in east Texas, apparently to fight integra tion in public schools. Atty Ben Shepperd last night said investigators have been checking Klan activities in 22 east Texas counties for more there a week. He didnt identify the organizers or say where they were from ; He said he. would remain in the area to work with local officials on the problem Gen, John his A large, modern tankship costs approximately $6 million to build, | and operation costs are estimated | at $2,000 to $3,000 per day. a FEDERA EDERAL Sie: 80 Ib. Freezer’in this 12 cu. ft. oa e EXPECT TO ORIVE MY CAR . 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Cor Leading Grain Upturn CHICAGO w — Corn led a mild upturn in grains on the Board , Trade today. Dealings were slow. In corn there was some short covering. This grain was particu- larly weak last week. Wheat and soybeans recovered from a slight early dip. Oats lagged. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % higher, Septem- ber $1.94%; corn % to 1 cent higher, September $1.26; oats 4s lower to ¥% higher, September 5744; rye unchanged to '% higher, Sep- tember 98%; soybeans \% to % higher, September 2.24%, and lard 10 cents lower to 8 cents a hun- dred pounds higher, _ September $11.15, . CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 15—AP — Opening grain: — Oatsa— Sept. siwee 196 Sept... ..... 7% Res sees 1.97% Dec. oF 04, March . .... 197% March . . a May. ..... 14 Rye July. 181% Sept. ... 98% Corn— Dec. 1.00% Sept. , 1.25% March , 1.04 Dec. , 1.33 May . 1.06 lvareh , 1.26 Lard— May. os. 1.20% Bept.©. . » 1 - Dec. . 10.65 March a» D100 DD INSIDE Pontiac Boy Rides Bicycle Into Auto A six-year-old boy was treated for multiple bruises Saturday af- ternoon and released from Pontiac Genera] Hospital after he rode his bicyele into the side of an auto- mobile, according to Pontiac Po- lice, The driver of the car, Joseph Parlove, 28, of Royal Oak, told police he did not see the child, James Barham of 247 S. Jessie St., because his vision was ob- scured. Parlove told police the boy was coming down a hill out of a drive- way and ran into the side of his auto. Two Pedestrians Hit by Automobile Here Harley «Rush, 64, of 3044 Elm St, was reported in fair condition this morning by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital authorities after he and his companion were struck by a car Suhday at Auburn Ave. and Jessie St, Rush suffered a dislocated right hip’ while his companion, Alva Harty, 48, of the same address, was treated for abrasions to the back and right elbow and released. The driver of the car, Bobby E. Yarber, 19, of 6715 Auburn Rd., Utica, told: Pontiac Police he did not see the pedestrains until they were directly in front of his auto mobile. Police ticketed the youth for having defective brakes. PG 2 Leader Thinks Code Needed for Boxing DETROIT w—Gov. George M. Leader of Pennsylvania, charging that professional boxing is con- trolied “by a sinister hiearchy,” today called for adoption of a uni- form athletic code to regulate the sport across the nation. The 37-year-old governor, who suspended professional boxing in his state last May, made the pro- posal in the keynote address at the convention of the National Boxing Association. The regulation of boxing—and the protection of boxers and the public under such regulation—de- mands organization and uniformity of the forces law to cope with the organization and uniformity of the forces of lawlessness,"” Leader asserted. Good Convicts Awarded With One-Stripe Suits COLUMBIA, S.C. ® — Some convicts at South Carolina Peni- tentiary wear white trousers and white shirts. They're for men who can be trusted on small-jobs with- out guards, But penitentiary officials didn't overlook the possibility that their white-clad men might wander away and lose their identity among white-clothed citizens. They put a black stripe down the trouser legs. The new togs for the prison elite [ MARKETS | black and white horizontal stripes. Produce | vernorr raoovce Slows 0 Wal 12 (AP) —Tod . report ¢ Se casi i} nap A ts ¥ u bakts GS. No ls up| NEW YORK i—After a favor- a - th ¥ cag 3.80, senerally fis tm ierce of Pontiac, and one brother, Harry J. Pomfret, also of Pontiac, The funeral will be held at 1:30 Tuesday from the Shaw Fu- Battle Creek. Missing—One House GAINESVILLE, Fla. @.— Mrs. Margaret Seay complained to the sheriff's office that someone stole her house. When last seen, room house was wearing white paint and black screens, the tw Foley Dr. died yesterday in Pon- ness of two days. Born in Cornell, N. Y., on Nov. | 13, 1890, she was the daughter of Allan and Lydia Wright. She had lived in Oakland‘ County niost of | her life Mrs. Fielding operated the Vic- tory Cleaners for many years. She is survived by four daugh- | ters; Mrs, Fred T, Larsen of Los | Calif, Mrs, Harold Frack | and Mrs. Kuga Kojima both of | waterford and Mrs. Leopold Ream- | | beault of San Francisco, Calif. She jis also survived by nine grandchil- | | dren and two great grandchildren. The body is at the Sparks-Grif- fin Funeral Home. Funeral ar- | rangements are pending, | | | Joseph St. George | t | Joseph St. George, 44; of 27055 | | Bennett, Redford, died ed on | jin Redford Receiving Hospital aft- ;er an illness of three years. Born in Huron County on May 28, 1911, he was the son of Albert and Delena Mayhew St. George.. He lived in Walled Lake for | eight years prior to moving to By next March the 13-year-old Detroit and was employed by the | Universal Oi] Seal of Pontiac. He is survived by a daughter, Ruth Ann St. George of Redford, three sisters, Mrs. Mable Harder of Bay Port,- Mrs, Isabelle Craig of Port Austin and Dorothy Stoner of Pontiac; also two brothers, Al- bert St. George ef Redford and William Durr of Bad Axe. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- | neral Home with the Rev. James | Luther officiating. Burial will be | in the Ottawa Park Cemetery. ’| Lovise Mayers Louise Mayers, 82, of 88 Court Drive died yesterday in the O'Dell Convalescent Home in Oxford UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE OPEN Protected Process Renew Life in Discarded Fluorescent Lamps Opereting Nationally Five Years Proven Pertormance FLUORESCENT RENUALITE, INC. 2622 Neble Road Cleveland Heights 21, Ohie Evergreen 2-4060 INSURANCE is Our Business e THATCHER PATTERSON ~ & WERNET sda Community National Bank Bldg, FE 2-9224 One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re» main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex. Company 1014 Pont, Ot Hh. Ridg. | BACK» -»-CAN WINTER BE FAR BEHIND? Don't Wait, Save Money -- Order Your GEE Deep-Mined Coal Today! * SUMMER DISCOUNTS _. are still in effect during the month st of August. . So if you are it’s o MUST that you order coal now ond take advantage of these savings! a cool user * CLEANER DELIVERY plus prompt, efficient service ts assured when you order from GEE COAL. Modern trucks, clean and courteous drivers, automatic up-to-date equipment, delivery all combine to make your coal delivery a no-dust,, no-muss affair, ” t “30 YEARS IN THE FUEL BUSINESS” fit mate ip § - Vermont State frem the Ma- 7 after 30 years’ * * * Capt. Merritt A. Edson Jr., a son, stationed at the Quantico, Va., Marine base, : een “very. tired” and “feeling prisoner of war question.” _/ Moroccans Veto / French Plan for Self-Government RABAT, French Morocco ® — | French Morocco's Nationalist lead | ers today rejected France's new | plan to start her troubled North | African protectorate toward self. | government under Sultan Moham ‘med Ben Moulay Arafa. * * th The Nationalists have been in- sisting on the return of forme: Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef, who was detrhoned by France Aug 20, 1952, for his Nationalist lean ings. Ben Youssef now is exiled in said his father had | ery badly. about’ the American | ' ff ‘ * “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON ‘DAY, ACGUST 15, 1955 ssi Madagascar. France is trying to placate his supporters without) peasted effect and its perky plaid bow bringing him back. Reports of violence continued to | day. A policeman was wounded, | four drunken Moroccans were | stoned —one of them died later—_ and a dock worker was arrested while setting fire to a shipment ol wood. Most of these incidents oc curred in Casablanca. ~ Arrest 2 Koreans. on Commie Charge SEOUL & — Metropolitan police today arrested two Korean newspa-, ‘ permen on suspicion of having : connections with a Communist spy ring and violating the national se- curity law. | The two were identified as Oh) Yo Han, 38 Orient Press, and Shim Hyung | Taik, 48, of the Kukje Press Orient Press, which declined to | comment, is one of Kotea's larg- est news agencies. Kukje Press is @ small Pusan newspaper. * Police said Shim is suspected of acting as a North Korean intel- ligence agent nine years ago, and of participating in a Chinese Com- munist spy ring in late June | 1950. who was to remain in Seoul. 4 Expert Selects Florida for Satellite Takeoff WASHINGTON «® — Willy Ley. German-born rocket expert, says his “guess” is that the United States will launch its first -un- manned space satellite from the Banana River missile base south of Daytona Beach, Fla. Ley said last night in a CBS television interview, that a launch- ing from. the Florida site would | drop the booster rockets into the) Atlantic. If the White Sands. N. M., prov-, ing ground were used, Ley said, | the second of three probable boost- er rockets would fall ‘uncomfort- ably close to New Orleans.’ for Its War Criminals TOKYO i» — Ten years after Japan's surrender, 577 war crimi- nals are still in Sugamo Prison. At the time the peace treaty went into effect in April 1952, there were 1,244 prisoners in Sugamo. Three countries have released all their war criminals: Nation- alist China, 91; France, 42; Phillippines, 110. around 100 men Sept. 2, the 10th) surrender document, Divorces Granted ep dr. . ey Ann 7. trom from Maxine F. Brewer. Nonaggression Pact . assistant editor of the | feat in 1945 | She is modeling one of the new, from the college ous fashions Korean Reds Offer TOKYO uw — Premier Kim I, | Sung of Communist North Korea | \today proposed a nonaggression pact with Syngman Rhee's South | Korean government | A broadcast of Peiping radio | Kim's liberation anniversary speech at Pyongyang said he also urged speedy convening of a con- | \ference of the two Korea govern- | ments on tnifying the armistice | divided country, The North Korean | “7~ nation was established with Soviet | Russia's support after Japan's de- | ! 7 | Rhee has accused the North Ke- | | pean Communists of plotting an- | other invasion of South Korea and | | has asked cones LS U.S. Teese They said Oh was planning to | Tibet's Dalai Lama has fled his | goto Japan to set up spy activities | nation's and link his operation with Shim, | granted asylum by the Japanese Seek Freedom anniversary of the signing of the! pone’ Mietecher ta (sanel- George Dill, from Don J. Lesher. Tibetan Lamas ‘Brother Flees __ | Commanist Rule | TOKYO W—The elder brother of s Communist rule and been U.S. Em = jbassy in Tokyo, it was learne d| today. | ‘ot * a “An American spokesman said “He has been in Tokyo about 30 days and will be given a per | manent visa to the United States by the end of this month.” e a e He is Tagtser Denprabche, a | well-built six-footer and one of his | younger brothers close advisers. The Dalai Lama formerly was the politico-religious head of his | nation, He lost at least a portion) jof his eminence when the Chinese | /Communists conquered Tibet in) 951. Wife Killer to Hear ‘Sentence Tomorrow MCALESTER, Okla ® — Dr Ben T. Galbraith will be sentenced tomorrow to life in prison for the murder of his wife. The 34-year-old physician, a for- mer president -of the Pittsburg County Medical Society, slumped in his chair, white - faced and for- lorn near midnight Saturday when the jury returned its verdict. The panel deliberated only an hour and and the | fixed the punishment at life. im- | prisonment. Sentencing tomorrow + The Tokyo Shimbun said the will be a for mality for Dist. Judge Japanese government hoped the W. A. Lackey. United States would release’ Soviets Claim Rockets |Lounched With. Animals MOSCOW um — Russia says she has fired experimental rockets with Divorce decrees granted recent- | live animals aboard more than 300 yin mer County Circuit Court =e into spacggand plans to fol- low up soon with artificial earth | satellites. Space scientist A. G. Karpenko told the local newspaper Moscow Pravda the satellites would be launched in the “comparatively near future." American researchers have an- nounced experiments in which mice and monkeys were shot into space in rockets, but they have claimed only 250 miles altitude. The United States announced last rent that it plans to launch satel- Ice Hockey Injury ‘LYNN, Mass, w — William + 448 pias “a 3% t Ay AN ol fe aX ; . M, 0 iy %. : Pontiac Press Phete FIT FOR A RAINBOW — All dressed up and some place to go— that is loyely young Sharon Sue Johnston of 399 E-xmoore, longer torso, cottons with its doupl The ierioge License | Applications Gerald P Land Clarkston Caret D Traylor, Clarkston Guy EF Kessler. Oxford Dorothy A ‘Boyer, Drayton Plains Wilfred M Smith. Det rot Joan K Brith Birmingham Chftford & Mortis, 399 Ave Margaret M Hensel 90 Chat mberiain LaVerne RB Coleman. 288 First Mary D Summerville. 100 Oakland Hugh A Wilains, 6¢ Whitfield Betty M Ashby. 96 Marive Prank L. Skarritt Jr Milford Maxine Hartland, Milford Norman C Henrikeen Birmignham Jacqueline M Hales. Detroit Robert L Atha, Ohio Yvonne J MacQueen. 77 Monterey Amos J Wilmot ITI 1°75 Hamitn Rd Mary L Strong, 3897 Richmond Kenneth C Root, Ortonville June M DeLisle, Ortonville Sam B Williams, Birmingham Barbare M. Gibson, Stanton Albert BE. Rose, 1169 Edison Emma J. Fietche¥, Ortonville Oliver H Stockdale 43 Tacoma Helen M Pizéard, 512 Lowell Walter HW Groedecke, Rochester Delores J McMillan. Romeo 90 Harnilion Drayton Plains Gifhert L Decker Barbara J Kruger Keego Harbor Keego Hai bor Curtiss J Pearsall Patricia M Grave 115 Hudson Keego Harbor Richard J Rotse Carol A Curran Joseph A Bullock 704 Molitater Donna M Ledger Lake Orion Robert W Bills. Milford Marlene R “4etz, Birmingham Jerome P Cioutier Walled Lake Rosemary I Seguin Now! Russell F Gee. Dorchester Bonnie A Allen, Waterford Albert G Cornin, Milford Beverly A. Chase, Highland Nel! H Thybsult. Clarkston Betty J. Penton. Clarkston Gerald N Moody, 21 Lester Patricia A McInnies, Birmingham James A McGrew. Birmingham Marilyn E Marshall, Birmingham Gall H Thomas, Rochester Lucy M Mathews. Birmingham James L Arnold Lake Orion Eva M Landon. Lake Orion Clarke E Schishbach Elkton Delma A Stricklin 102 Stout Harold 1 Bussey 408 Saginaw Shirley F Moilanen, Detroit Lewis & Howard Farmington Shirley T Stevenson, Farmington Franets A Finnigan Birr Bahan Carole L Detmer. Center Li John H Smeed Jr ill Hudsen Emma L Riggs. 11 LeGrande Melvyn E Nichols, 637 Whittemore , Delora J McComber, 143 Seward Robert A. Hunt, 78 Highland Patricia M Barker, Walled Lake Philip E Teeiarder, 109 Franklin Guinevere E. Foster, 46 W. Strathmore Benjamin L Norris Mourn Heights Sherrill G Parker. 3093 Devondale Samuel F Vettraino, Bloomfield Hills Nancy J: Cole. Royal Oak James H. Ber ON Cass Lake Mary J Walton” “raat Edgefield Jules Wo @ummines a Mechanic Asabell Orrick, 9 Uni Noel D Mathias Royal Oak Sally I Shaver. Birmingham Pontiac. white collar is borrowed State Officials Pay Increase Ruled Out “BATTLE CREEK (#—Ofticers of Michigan Townships may not ac- cept salary increases voted during their term of office, under a ruling handed down by Atty. Gen. Thom- as-M, Kavanagh. * * Ld Kavanagh held that sueh offi- cials must wait until the new term of office before they can be paid a higher salary. The ruling was given at the re- quest of Mrs. Joseph Stebleton, a ship. She had asked whether the Township Board was within its rights in voting pay increases for the. Township Supervisor, -Clerk and Treasurer April 15, a week after the three were elected. : * ® * Kavanagh held the action was illegal. “Otherwise. he said,”’ the consti- tutional prohibition against in- creasing salaries after election or appointment would be violated.” Red Helpers Deadline __| Arrives for Formosans TAIPEI, Formosa (® —- The deadline for compulsory registra- tion of all persons in Formosa who have worked for the Chinese Com- munist or have in any way been connected with them expires at midnight tonight. Police in vans equipped with loud-speakers drive through deadline. After midnight, all persons who should register but fail to are liable to arrest and punishment ds Communist agents. Birds Hate Crockett * SARASOTA, Fla. uw—The Davy Crockett craze has made it rough on birds, the Sarasota Bird Club says. Modern Davys. not having many chances to shopt a bear, are | drawing a bead on them. The bird club is‘trying to educate parents to supervise their youngsters’ ac- e rifles. and to limit the shooting to targets. resident of nearby’ Emmett Town- | the | streets reminding the public of the | authorities said, | tivities with BB guns and small} _ Death Notices PAUL, BORDERS AUG 14, 1955 1117 Merry Rd Pontiac, Mi-h age 51, beloved husband of Mrs Borders; dear brother of Jess and John Borders. Mra. Alice Voeltner Funeral servite will be held Wed. Aug. 17 at 2 pm. from the Donelson-Johns Funers! Home. Interment in Ottawa Pork Cemetery Mr. Borders ts at t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home FFLSHAW, AUG 14 1985, CHAR- lotte. 473 E. Mensf'eld, sage 84 beloved wife of Charles Felshaw dear mother of Mre France Muff Puneral errancements wll be announced later by the Mun- | toon Funeral Home Rosary recitation will be Tuesday eve- ning - FIELDING, AUG. 14, 1955. PRARL M., 4170 Foley Dr. age 64; dear mother of Mrs. Fred T Lersen. Mre. Harold Frack. Mre Kuga Kojima and Mrs Leopold Ream- beault. Puneral arrangements will be announced later by Sparks- QOriffin Puneral Home Aree AUG 14 1955, LEWIS N Telegraph Rd Sriered husband of Mrs Humobries: dear father of Reb- ert Tom and Raloh Homphties; dear brother of Clarence Merle and Ralph Mumphries Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Aug. 17 at 2 pm from the Brace- Smith Puneral Home with Read- er Keane officiating Inter- ment im Perry Mt. Park Mr. Mumphries will lie in state at the Brece-Smith Funeral Home MAYERS. AUG. 14 1855. LOUISE, aa°Court Dr. ace 82; heloved mother of Mrs. Minnie Foley. Mrs ma Rathbun. Edward and Pred ayers. Mrs Anna Hamilton and Mra Grace Hamilton: dear sister of Austay Zabell. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Aug. 16 at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Pu- neral Home with Rev Car! Net- wor officiating Interment in Perry Mt. Park. Mrs. Mayers will le im state at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. SMITH. AUG. 12. 1985. — MRs. ~ ginte — * wrinkle. taniey E. Smith: dear sister of Geraldine Shell. Mrs, Edith liam Cameron, Morley Cameron Mr George ——— Marry and Charles Cameron. Puneral serv- fee will be held Tuesday Aug. 16. at J pm at Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home Interment in Ottawa Smith will Donelson- nm | Park Cemetery. Mrs. lie tm state at Johns Puneral Home after 7 ‘Tuesday SPENCER, AUG 15, 1955. ROSETTA Greth 1081 Airport Rd, Water- ford Twp., age 90; dear mother of i= Mrs Emma Durston. Mrs. Irene | MrNab, Mrs. Anna Fancon. Louis. Edward, Albert, Robert, Frederick and William Groth; dear sister of Mrs. George ‘Louise. Curtis. Funeral service will be held Wed. Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. from Coats Funeral me, 3141 Sashabaw id. Drayton Plains, Mich. with Pastor Arvid Anderson officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Ceme- tery Mrs. Spencer will lie in state att Coats Funeral Home. ST GEORGE. AUG. 14. 1955, JO- seph. 27055 Bennett, Redford, Mich.. age 44, beloved father of Ruth Ann St. George: dear brother of Mrs Isabelle Creie. Mrs. “able Harder Dorothy Willie Durr, Harvey St George, Puneral service will be held Wed. Aug. 17 at 1:30 p.m from the Huntoor Funeral Home with Rev James Luther offictat- ing. Interment in Ottawa Park ery Cemetery Mr. St. George will Ne Barton J Connors Nerthviile in state at the Huntoon Funeral Sandra E. McAuley. Birmingham _Home. ee . : - 6 TALBOT. AUG. 12. 1955. FRED- John A Gibbs 369 W. Huron tek Chart la Constance 8 McCort. Traverse Cit? 33: beloved ty of tarry Tal bot: dear brother of Louts. Jo- Garth M. Baughman, Holly seph Henry. Harold. John. Wil- Charlotte E Cross, Holly ham. Jones. George. ane | Charles ® : rs. osepl sell, Richard J: Belz. Birmingham, rs. Leslie Matthews, M. Thelma A Torkelson, Harel Park Phillips, Mrs. Gorden . = Cormick, Mrs. Floyd Poster. and Harry L. Howard, Rochester Mrs. Donald Pauser. Funeral Mary M Horsey, 254 Whittemore service Tuesday, Aug. 16, at St. Sitetinste {paren at 9 am, with Joseph PF MecGilligan. 24 Lincoln od Marie T. Schmidt, 34 Lincoin oe ‘area lope tee Marley J. Davis, Rochester Rosa en noe - PA —v4 June M. Kage, Rochester evening at the Voorhees- Arthur L. James, P.O. Box 827 v sibie Funertt_Home.” Shirley A. Butter. #1 N tan WALTER. f° FOE or i ‘ * sister ctor, Texans Like Hot Dogs Richard ‘Purchase Mrs.’ Dor’ Bennett. Puneral service will be DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — School] eld Tyenday, Aug. 16. ot ii a.m kids in Dallas prefer hot dogs and Mt. Hope ‘Cemetery wien Ai ¥ hamburgers to steak and roast 2s eS Monday” nent at &: . : r beef. And they ‘like cherry and| Home chocolate pie. spinach and fish. tn Memoriam 2 OR Piains—Waterford Twp. DIGN SER Kirby Funeral Home FE 4-1862 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOM ZDESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” APEL PE_ 2-604) VasthessSiule Flowers «3 Help Wanted Male 6 wae POEL Oy | HEL Ee ee | ___ Funeral Directo ce — orem R AMBULANCE OROU saaaaas ND : *r ly oie Pursiey Funeral Hom i PE 4121) i}; v ana & Vw a. taeil EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND painter, top wages, ideal working conditions, at once, Apply at Braid Motor es, Cass at W Pike Sts. EXPERIENCED OIL AND GAs tion burner tnstalle’ & service man Vv employment for man. J Faweet & 908 Adama. ingham MI - EXPERIENCED | LATHE. :. HAND. Ph ELe 4400 Telegraph FULL TIME MAINTENANCE EN- foomggel Mone f remade B veces FUNERAL HOME ith pay Apply at YMC Ambulance &>r ve Plane or Motor in ad mens — Ls FURNACE INST ALLER Monuments 4A Must ps experienced Good sal- ~ a GROOM OR ARM HAND TO BUY DIRECT AND 8AVE oars: oe fe geese Hono Diigo ants — pln iS quencher Riding Stables. West 14 Mile Ra. 269 Oakiand Ave, FE _hear Tele Rd oe -: Help! Help! Help! Leads! Leads! leads! The. Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 - From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should Of re- arses ee She no sibility pt ores oe er than to cancel the charges ment has been dered walecleos thr error one tienes ere ie be to get vour “kill oumber. "We edjustments tt be civen without tt Closing time tor advertise. ments containing type ts dav gragioue at ‘publication fransient Want Acs mey f a CASH. WANT AD RATES Lines Pee | 3 Dares 6 De t<} S2Sas Seas Feun Aas%*eun= Ssssesas, Seetacu esse = BOX REPLIES ; At 10 a.m, Today There were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 20, 24, 25, 28, 56, 60, 63, 71, 74, 86, 87, 99, 102, 108. 1 Reed help to cover all of my sit-down i you have,ever or are now “cileg books, coukware, water softerers, vacuum cleaners, food plans, etc. uarantee “ou eons. ave ever «eld abo come Pirst Setzer, 10 am , only If you can't be on waste our time or yours 736 W. Hu MIDWEST 3 7 JOBS FOR MEF toy Truck drivers : $600 kKkeeper $300 Detailer . a $650 College graduate $400 Machine builder $550 Reco clerk $275 sonry workers $3.14 Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG oe ee 2 MEN WANTED To train in the heating and sir conditioning business in- come while vou train” Apolv in persoo at Holland Furnace Co. 78 N_ Paddock HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. wt employ several men as brench manager trainees, Appli- cants must be high school grad- - wates, 21 to 28 years of age, with & car. This position offers a se- cure future with splendid vancement opportunities eousumer ‘inance field ‘seted wil) paid « salary plus car allowance and in- surance. Other benefits include and hosoite'!ration in- surance and a libers, savings and retirement play o HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 3‘) SOUTH SAGINAW ~ LAB TECHNICIAN Hel w ed mM ' 6 Pog es ee ester _>- $3133, with me increases e bs P fant = die = or two ba of cols ie. had pore. Ty experience ts esire oor AvTOMOBILE DRIVER AND Por- fringe benefits. Apply Peteoanel mbitious with a desire to Office. City Hall 8. Parke. co aneed Mast have chauffeur OO < poems Lege ner meee y. MIDWES T ee Service Manager. EN tine Cadiline. Inc. Birmingham. Trick oa OS Men 4370 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN Detailer rienced preferred. College Grad. .... Residentias exper repr se F 4 Clerk. _Hugb Keyes AUTO SALESMEN We are looking for heat and acgressive salesmen Previous auto selling helpful, but not essential. offer an excellent opportu- nity to earn steady, bas | money. Plenty of Moor time ~s in erson Lieteonssunehbor 32.8. Saginaw BOOKKEEPER ~ EXPERIENCED tyoing and filing in bookkeening waees @ irmingham Located ome. Write to Walter A Wilson an Son General Del.. Birmingham, starting oualifice- tions, and salary expected _ BAR RER Have steady cvol agreeable work Cuod cuarantee OR 3-7260, BOUNCER FOR SATURDAYS AND Sundays Prefer one Ww has wrestling and ‘oxer experience. _ Apply in person, 32.1 Auburn Rd- CAD DRIVERS STEADY AND =. Sa Apply 438 m, ‘Comb Bumper & Painter Liberal non-fluanrctal oenefits Cal! Walter Smith Service Mer 5-4161 ee SELL BRass * houses. Free Engravers, $25 DAY EASY! name plates for samples! National Watertown, Mass, 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work one afternoon only, Thursday. Agent 18. from 12:30 to 4:00 p.m Apply im person Tuesday or Wednesday to Bert Falkner Circulation Dept PONTIAC PRESS ° CAB DRI ver S, DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT, FULL (OR PART TIME. APPLY 101 W. HURON, C LLECTOR Preisht “clerk Ze representative Plant eng‘ne BOND EMPLOYMENT B-1 RIKER BLDG. _FE 4-4469 DEPENDABLE MARRIED MAN with car to take over established territory 3000 accounts tvice calls and replarement sales, Only man living po Bre area for — least 1. yr. red. = intm cal FE 2-281) 6 ey i) tonight. DIE MAKERS, EXPERIENCED. Flint Tool and Manufacturing Co., _ 407 Hadley, Holly Mich, DRIVER FOR E ga LISHED DRY Cleaning Route Apply between @ and 8 «a. m walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion DRUG DEPT. SAL SALESMAN. . EXPE: rienced only. 44 hour week. No Sundays, See Mr W ison. Simm's Bros, 08 WN, — good future, Legitimate customer referrais, Year around sales, seasonal Midwest Em mploy ment Of PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. MAJOR. OR. COMPAW Has an opening and operas rtunity for an assistant cniet cle thei" Ponti Pontiac branch of- fice aperionss tn neral of- fice work and co lation of ré- ports desired M! be accurate with figure. week with many emplove fits This ix — opportunity to in the industry quelificottens fey r to Pontiac ress a 7 our Topi wil) be promptly ackno’ MECHANIC AND MECHANIC 8 pone wanted. Must have tools. rson Keego Sales and Service. Be e@o Harbor NATIONAL CASH REGISTER cashier for grocery store. A —!8_person__1 35 Union Lake Rd. . PRODUCTION MACHINIST 44-0505 PART-TIME 4nSISTANT | ing manager Hrs. 4:30 p.m ty p.m. 6 nites per tnd . pm 2? pm. Age 71 to 4. Excellent Salary $50. ideal Joy ty for re 1 for -tudents. Apply Fae “aM AN tien f earcust North Cass Ave. Lance sono - PROFESS i “FOR VACA- Beef Co, 130 FESSIONAL No es NDANTS. : good oe and Mead be Way 3 ead ¢ Hy ‘30 om or appl an ig Telecraph WOVTE SALESMAN WANTED DE- sire men over 40 «y* would con- sider bove over (8 J217 Dixie Hyv_ B ve Island Sales, REAL ESTATE Experience not essential. train one qualified man. HILTZ Real Estate a Insurance 1011 W. Huron FE 5-618 SALES will REAL ESTATE Need ore pa time salesman for otfice and one for Lake “prefer one living tn as offi ce rative Real Estate ne of Natings and. lots mE AWRENCE Ww GAYLORD 136 EB Pike St. 2 L EStTaTe REA narkin= and A, JOHNSON. Realtor “1704 S. Telegraph’Rd. FE 4-2533 Real Estate Salesman’ Wanted: Good live wire man will- work, unlimited opportun- fn AY we i Help Wanted Male __ 6 SALES AND SALES "LAKE ORION. N’ aan 8 MORKET oor perienced meat cutter SALESMAN WANTED. 4 A \ CHANCE to get in ie organization _— ps irae eyes! round. Must work. ane sre Vacations with per. * noeptin talization and life a ry) r! fits, and taik Solgar me. Mr Brown. 102 N. Sagina SALESMAN TO ieTFoODUCE remium ovian at retail] stores v. Good Lott jich SERVICE “STATION ATTENDANT anted for weeke! y. From 13 to 8 Fri. Sat Sun. Part time. 1 full time service station attendant whe.can do minor tune up. 416 | Telegra SALESMAN. FULL OR” “PART time on home improvement, Ex- perienced preiarree but not neces- sary, FE 2-1684. SPECIALTY SALESMEN Micnigan s ai e equipment of water c¢ uipmen' is expanding te Oatland Count ‘ounty operation with a new factory branes office on te Hwy. Tree mep with the following = ‘fieations | ne ee ot conn ete our obal t — "3 ves old. Prefer married man with responsibilities 2. Must be above average in intelligence with good character, Excellent ea ning and promotional possibill- teal Fb part eg The | tae e rr - gree al) PE 5-063 i for SALESMAN WANTED. SED CAR sales in need of good man. Clean cars easy to sell, goed proposition ri Norm Tester hute Motors Sales #12 3. 7, TELEVISION SERVICE MAN, AP- Radio Appliance, company Ww sary training eego Harbor TREE TRIMMERS. LOT 8. KEEGO _Harbor Trailer Camp. Sete SALESMAN aT! ‘ONCE. P W ODinnan & Son, 66 W Hur- on St WEATHER-SEAL INC. OPENING Pontiac Dealer Brand Revolutiona fd new cothbing window wi com jetely cee ar screen. 6 more men to learn . No investment re- quired. Must have own car. Ap- py, io A eu woe 3513 Eliz. eae Ra. . Tuesday 10 am. 80 other ime. WANTED: YOUNG MAN. HIGH eraduate interested in building supoly and r business. Evolng ability necsssees Cal in M. Benscn Lumber Co eatony _No_phove calls. YOUNG MAN MEAT CUTTER with counter experience. 3334 Ro- chester Rd., Big Beaver. YOUNG GIRL. HIGH SCHOOL graduate. Interested in talking to stesh public, answering telephone. and some general office work. p eon Adams meaty Ce: E ¢330) for _an_appotnt _ Help ' Wanted ‘Female _ 7 BOOKKEEPERS , ++ $250 to lo Receptionist, exp $350 Cashier, exp : peo Comptometer SOND EMPLOYMENT. B-1 RIKER BLDG. year around In son Club Start t Beot. ist rE. dry cleaning plant in Birming- ham. Experience essential. Give age, references and salary ex- pected. Pontiac Pre Press Box 61. CURB GIRL AND iD GRILL GIRLS, over 1a. 1719 N Telegraph. Super Chief Drive-In. COUNTER | HELP NIGHTS » 2 No Sundays No. cuees ae arrison's Ham:_ bure, 211 N. Perry. CURB GIRL AND _ _ Buttercup Drive In pe oer Saet CAREER GIRLS Private secretary . General office . .. Rapid typist . Bookkeeper . Billing clerk College graduate Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG FE 5-9227 CLERK FOR CUSTOMER CALL’ office Must neat appearing at least 2 vears of age. ‘Apply to Pontiac Laundry. $40 38. TWO ADULTS. PRIVATE wages. ply Pontiac Box CURB GIRLS DAYS. XXX DRIVE- Telegra' _In_ 1765 _N. | raph, EXPERIENC! 8E' MA- chine operators apply M. Parrish Manufacturing Co. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER Excelsior Cleaners 338 W. HURON EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _ Night work ‘60 6. Saginaw, EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — for Dairy Bar 25 years or older. Call FE 2-0135 oefore & .— EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 1 taurant and liquor bar. Day thin, Closed Sundays, #13 Baldwin Ave. EXPERIENCED CASHIER. AP- ply in person only. Farmers Su- _per_ Market, 484 Auburn Ave GM Affiliate Position of Responsibility — Excellent Opportunity —- Kiger! wanted immediately for this interesting posttion. Ap- abhor Must meet the public and be willing te accevt responsibility. The: ability to troe and accurate- ly perform mathematical duties are essential. Starting salary above averene and commensurate with experience tions, plus sos Downtown office. Phone Mr. PE 48-0400 FOR LIGHT . Live ta. 1 child. > STAY anol 4415 Mavbee ichigan, on Too GIRL TO snail Ae Se or 2 yr. girl Some light house- work ‘e in. Morey’s =o ha Sens ar, Cnt. ge Union : EXPERI ENCED Stenographers: APPLY ye PONTIAC MOTOR — DIVISION Personnel Department GLENWOOD AVE. F] be tae Wanted. Female 7 FOR woeEns "Sasa CPE eete ashe days. ve has ~Fory ca CHARGE. Widower. Bov ‘4, virl 10. boy 4 Write Pontiac Presr Box 80. stat- _ age, & reference, HOUSEKEEPER. APPLY 349 JUD- * : 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS $75.00 to Start, Steady good hours, patd vacations. andre Geauty Salon. FE 54-4490 MIDDLE amen WOMAN FOR light housewo and cere of 2 ire old i on uive in. Call after MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WITR short - order cooking experience. Te assist main cook jo gene eral kitchen work, sean se be quick wills and unencum had orking condition All. inquiries wil} be kept strictly confidential. _ Apply Pontiac Press Box MAN DESIRES LADY BETWEEN 25 and to do cooking. Must be oi hs to drive M Anytime Sat or Sunday. NURSING AIDES AT ONCE 6 mo. experience Arla hospital work necessary Oak! County In- firmary and Romvalessane Hospi- _tal 1 Phone PE FE 2-0184 ext 29. NEAT WHITE WOMAN ABOUT 60 In need of clean home in return _for light housework. FE 8-0135. Pant TIME GENERAL OFFICE. poly between ® and 10 a.m 1662 8 Telegrapt.__ REGISTERED NURSE OR R LAB technician, wanted for Birmine- bam M.D Previous experience in Doctor's office oreferred. MI 6-0047 before 9 o.m PART TIE WAITRESS NO | SUN. dev work Applv Bic- _mar Inn Bar #4 ¥ RELIABLE WOMAN for PE. ten? ehild Must stav