® ee o “=-- THE PONTIAC PRES lke Names Judge to Supreme Court 2nd Unite d FundReport Due Wednesday — \Detroit Edison |Woodhull Lake Cottage Hit by Vandals Fdycator Takes | g_lke’s Choices ‘for Comptroller Head to Speak | Sasa) m Blame for Blast fo Hn at Noon Session : That Injured 47 Campbell Faces Storm From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON — Presi- Campaign Still $70,000! Oklahoma School Man Short of $525,823 Goal Says His Match Set Off This Year Terrific Gas Explosion dent Eisenhower’s nomina- A question of vital im- ALLEN, Okla (®—A Fund Speaker tion of U. 8. Circuit Judge John Marshall Harlan to the Supreme Court, where his grandfather once sat, seemed headed today for WALKER L. CISLER Speaker at Wednesday's report luncheon for the United Fund cam- paign will be Walker L. Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co. Outburst Delays Sheppard Trial portance to Pontiac vicinity people will be answered at noen tomorrow in the Elks Temple. The Pontiac Area United Fund will report whether it reached its $525,823 goal, meaning 55 local, state and national service agencies will receive much-needed funds for 1955 operations. UF leaders term the meeting a “What-Shall-We-Call-It Luncheon?"’ They have told volunteers, “It's up to you to name it: Consolation get-together? Job half-done meet- ing? . , . or Victory Luncheon?” Tuesday found the drive still $70,- Pontiac Press Preset WANTON DESTRUCTION—Abdve picture shows damage at one of 18 cottages at Woodhull Lake in Waterford Township entered by youthful vandals during owner's absence. This cottage at 4584 The last totaling of figures Lakeview is owned by Harold Sarko, of 14880 Wyoming St., Detgpit. 000 short. The campaign's Indus. | trial Divison sas — wt Se Citizens’ Co-operation Needed Hysterical Woman Led Away té Jail; Friends | top last weekend, exceeding its $342,800 quota by an amount to | be announced tomorrow, ogc | i ial, of Osteopath Testifying Geographical and ‘General. Mam CLEVELAND (®—A screaming, hysterical woman interrupted the Sheppard murder trial today and had to be half dragged into a jail cell before the trial could resume. “I want to see him! I want to see him! I want to see Judge Bly- thin!” yelled the woman from the corridor outside the court room. She wore a white uniform. Judge Edward Blythin, is presid- ing at the trial. At the time she facturer’s Divisions will also be re- vealed at the meeting. Guest speaker will be Walker L. Cisler, president and director of | the Detroit Edison Co. Cisler | served as executive secretary of | the Atomic Energy Commission's industrial advisory group in 1947 and *48. He has acted.on many govern- | ment committees plus being con- sultant to the Army, State reported ment and AEC. He has been chief | consultant on electric power to the | Economic Cooperation Administra- | Litter by Nightly Brush-Up City Manager Walter K. Willman yesterday defended the cleanliness of Pontiac's streets after a photograph appeared in Saturday's Press showing litter on the side- | walk on West Huron near Saginaw. “I was about to enter Pontiac in a ‘cleanest city’ con- test,” Willman said. “Now I don’t know if I dare.” Injuries Fatal | i ner shown in “the picture “the dirtiest spot in town.” He explained: “That magazine stand on the on Willman Says City Fights Waivers Sought 3 Vandals Want Trio Prosecuted Under Adult laws for Woodhull Lake Damage Three juvenile boys who have admitted causing an estimated $20,000 damage to 15 summer homes at Woodhull Lake over the weekend face possible prosecution under adult statutes. Chief Assistant waivers on the trio when they ap- pear for examination next Monday in juvenile court. “This is the worst case of wan- remosreful superintendent, credited with heroism by his students, accepted responsi- bility for striking the match which accidentally touched off a deafening gas explo- sion at Allen High School yesterday, injuring himself, the principal and 45 pupils. Many students reported for medical treatment today after going home yesterda believing they were a right. However, many suf- fered delay reactions overnight and other injuries showed up. This morning, two students were | still critical and the principal, | Freeman Pickle, was taken off the danger list. The critical are Joy Rose, 15, and Shirley Inman, 14, They are at an Ada hospital. There are 15 students still being treated at an Ada hospital and cight in a Hol- denville hospital. , | The one-story brick school build- ing was virtually demolished by the blast. The superintendent, } bruises, told a reporter: “I pre- Prosecutor | sume | set off the blast in an at- George Taylor said he will ask | tempt on my part to find g gas| k. I had no reason to think | there was a general leak.” Students were flung against the J.N. Me- mer who suffered shock, cuts and easy passage through the Senate. But trouble appeared to be brewing for the nomina- tion of Atomic Energy Com- missioner Joseph Campbell to be comptroller general— head of the General Ac- counting Office GAO. It is his job to keep close tabs The White House announced the nominations yesterday and said the President would submit them for- mally to the Senate today. The Senate reconvened yesterday main- ly to consider censure charges against Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). t o's ‘Cnaae tae” “*™ Morse Tangles =: With McCarthy ee estimated damage at $100,000 | office of comptroller general. Ke- Says Joe Out of Order cried out, attractive Nancy Ahern, a triend of murdered Marilyn Sheppard, had just taken the stand ton vandalism I've ever seen and I intend to see that these beys are tried as adults, he said. Youths under 17 years of age come under juvenile court juris- diction while older persons are corner and the bus stop are the cause of much of the litter. “You just stand beside the court- igo revsn ows sars"= 10 Local Motorist 1949 George Horsley Dies After Head-On Crash" Sometime and watch the peo ple waiting for buses. They throw cumlating under the floor several said gas apparently had been ac- days. fauver called for an investigation talk and waved her army wild | dent of Greater Michigan, Inc i court The 150 students in the structure | of Campbell's record. “ ly. She yelled at deputies they Yesterday | papers, bags and wrappers on the | ‘Tied im circuit ° at the time had high praise for Mc-| jn Ser With Watkins Nominated by President Eisen- y: Master of ceremonies will be | 5 P or Sac in ap ins | should give up cigarettes and iia taal UF member lA 52-year-old Pontiac man was| Tet and sidewalk The boys, two 16 and one 15, ad-| Kee) They said he helped hold up| ‘hower Monday, Campbell's ap- that sin was the damnation of elo emp be nay af William | inj sicily Wealesy’ adeetinin “And all kinds of paper scraps | mitted breaking into the homes, | a collapsing ceiling so other vie- | Over Censure Report | Pointment must be confirmed by maa. d ' . . and wrappings blow away from | destroying furniture, fixtures and | tims could be rescued first. | | the Senate where many Democra- H. Marbach, pastor of the First | after his car collided With another P A the woman was Presbyterian Church. The Detroit | Siskel: Yah wile te the stand. not from Cleveland and that she, (Continued on Page .2, Col. 4) | llzabeth Lake road while Willman blamed _ storekeepers, claimed she wanted to see Judge | | was driving his daughter and five! too, for adding to the litter. “There was a flash and then the | WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. | tic tempers have been roused by explosion,” said Dale Plunk, 18-|Wayne Morse lashed out at Sen. | the proposed Dixon - Yates power year-old high school junior. “It! Joseph R. McCarthy today for deal. | appliances ‘‘just to have something to do.” Two who have served ; : : a : terms at the Boys Vocational | was terrible.” 7 ble attack’ | Blythin in connection with the . friends to a roller skating rink. | After we spend thé night cleap- | . - —_s making an “inexcusable attack”) jhough his appointment may trial. She said she was from ueen er ins The victim, ¢ eR. Horsley, | '"& the sidewalks and streets, some School at Lansing were turned| Some of the eee — and on the chairman of the Senate| go to the Senate today, action Brooklyn, N. Y, | sane ahe pty 4 im Pon. | ™erchants open their doors and |OVer to juvenile authorities. The enering._ stuns led from the | ensure comnuaites. | will met be Ade Because of her hysterical state, | H ae : sweep the dirt right out into the | third was released to his mother, ittered building, blood —— a | teme. s were unable poem eers a nna iS tiac General Hespital at 5:20, ek, Wea wld Oaks ake a Fe. ite jfrom their heads. Desks inside | He said McCarthy was totally | to toon her name about twe hours after the crash a | ieme and sei tak hey ieeen sieht | State Police Detective Charles j were found lodged in the ceiling | out of order in scrapping with Sen. | Harlan's nomination came as : ANNAPOLIS, Md. ® — Queen| mile west of Pontiac. Ss ’ P right | Leaf, who made the damage esti- by the blast. | Arthur V. Watkins Monday when | something of a surprise although Ah oaih "heat a SS ced Mother Elizabeth ot Britain won| Injured in’the accident were Hor-| Going tt | mate, said nothing in the houses! “When I went in there the kids| the chairman formally presented | there had been some speculation Se, | Me explained that downtown | was left untouched. | were screaming and smoke was) the Senate with a corrected copy | Eisenhower might dip into the fed- “Overstuffed funiture, _mat- | pouring out, and I just knew that of the committee's censure report. | eral judiciary to fill a vacancy left tresses, carpets and drapes were | some of them had been killed,”| But McCarthy defended himself | by the recent death of Justice Rob- | slashed and torn, stoves ‘and re-| said Butler, one of the first rescu- to the hilt. Although the quarrel | ert H. Jackson, This is Eisenhow- | frigerators were overturned and | ers on the scene. “I | till don't as“ ly silly,” he said it | er’s second Court appoint. Sunny but Cooler | battered, some beyond repair." he | how they got-out alive." ~ “petlnmed 4. eee acuue it aa Last pase: bx ania former said McKeel explained he struck a/| demonstrated Watkins’ “personal| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Weather Is Forecast | Expensive china and television | ™4tch in search of the leak after| animosity” toward McCarthy. sets were smashed, Leaf said. | *tUdents complained of a “gassy | - EAST LANSING (®—Just like the ° Morse and McCarthy spoke out swallows at Capistrano, Michigan | George Wilkins, 12 Foster St., Har-| The sun is expected to continue | ~ j U.S. Naval Academy to see the| vey McClure 566 E. Beverly, and) smiling on the Pontiac area but | “Even the woodwork and walls |S™4ll.” | _daeree sad MeCertey spate ont |Public Power "s big brorize stat | were hacked with an ax,” he sc rd meets today to aneas, State College's big atue | 3 600-man brigade of midshipmen | Robert White, 382 N. Johnson Ave. | forecasters say temperatures will | ater | march in her honor, Waterford Township Police said take a slight drop. pees determine where high school class-| ®*™stice in the formal censure ‘Boosters Voice The Queen Mother and her offi-| the victim's auto collided headon| The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- debate to devote today's session | es will be resumed. | . Liquid soap, ketchup, whisky and | to eulogizing three Senators who Views Today broken glass were piled on floors, Pe : ~ cial party, which included British! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) (dicts a 30 to 34 degree low to-| obscene words were smeared on 209€ Powell Marries WASHINGTON ®—Public power Ambassador and Lady Roger Ma-| |night with a high Wednesday of | walls with ketchup and chalk, ae- | died recently. : | advocates step up to bat today : ie OJAI, Calif. (—Movie actress| angry dispute in check until kins, had luncheon with Gov. and | Storm Heads for China j between 3 and 52 degrees. Partly | cording to Leaf. sley's daughter, Sandra, 14, who! « water | streets and sidewalks aré cleaned (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) the cheers of thousands yesterday j i isfactory condition in a short visit that will long be a| '$ listed in satisfac : b thorities, and Care pleasant memory for this y hospital au tes, and Caro- town (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Football Fever— MSC, Michigan Colors Go Astray historic | tine Dobbins, 14, of 606 E. Tenny- . son Ave., alsd listed satisfactory. Crowds thronged the narrow! Other passengers in Horsley's streets to see her ag she toured| car, all 14 years old, who were. the state capital and an estimated | ‘reated for cuts and bruises are: | 5,000 ringed Worden Field at the | L#rry Mix. S10 E. Beverly Ave..| Senate leaders hoped to keep the | Jane Powell is now Mrs, Patrick | Wednesday when Watkins will in-|°®#ist the proposed Dixon-Yates Mrs. Theodore R. McKeldin. j | cloudy skies may be in the offing} State Police arrested the youths A. ivate power plan at a Senate- W. Nerney. troduce a formal resolution of | PF'Y® ic E , Later the party toured the State) MANILA @® — Typhoon Ruby | tomorrow, the forecasters said. {after one, a known vandal, im-| She and the Beverly Hills, Calif.,| censure and the -debate will get House Atomic be tee House and the Naval Academy. | roared across the South China Sea | : sa automobile executive were mar-| going full tilt. — on the controversial con At St.Anne’s Church, she visited | toward the Red Chinese mainland | mercury climbed from an 8 a.m | tioning. All live in the Clarkston | ried yesterday in the Ojai Commu-| Watkins refused to reveal the : MBC campus police deduced that | the tomb of Sir Robert Eden, last | today, leaving five known dead in| low of 3 to a high of 39 degrees | area. ‘nity Presbyterian Church. They text of the resolution, but informed |, Scheduled to testify was Alex some one had sneaked in and {colonial governor of Maryland and| the Philippines, tens of thousands at 2 p.m, Today, the temperature! Woodhull Lake is located in mre to fly ig New York Seamacree |seneees sid totey ‘it spel out | Radin, president-of the American tarnished the Spartan statue with jan ancestor of | British Foreign | homeless and untold millions of | stood at 34 degrees at 8 a.m.. | Waterford Township about eight and sail for a two-month honey-| several specific grounds for cen- tan as & sort of | Minister Anthony Eden dollars in damage, | rising to 52 by 1 p.m. ' miles north of Pontiac. ‘moon in Europe. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Saturday, Confers With President Eisenhower Today The blue and gray MSC police- men put a special watch over old pS . one e ® . T = apanese Premier Hopes fo Atfain Key Position for His Nation in Fr ne la. A. S, Ellis of the — ‘ police didn't think it was funny. . This may seem like a lot of} WASHINGTON (INS) — Pre-| solve Japan’s current economic clude with a formal state dinner | and what he hopes to achieve in; nations “on their own feet in point the way to Japan's re- fun,” he said, “but it is expensive | mier Shigeru Yoshida today cli- eee given in his honor by Secretary | Washington: freedom.” emergence as a sovereign and alot bea te be romened? | Masts @ World tour and a per.) , Te copciniment with the Presi Soe The Japantse chief of state con-| The Japanese leader had a| **l!-supporting nation — able to 0m : sonal campaign to return Japan| tor thie afternoon, ‘end Yeshua ‘von . | Siders the U. S. the key to solving | broader goal when he started his hold a key place in the world. oy. a police early to | to full soverignty as a key na-| was then to remain as & luncheon| The highly placed official, close his country’s pressing economic meen Sem. 3% ig ge pay-| _In Washington he hopes to cul-| arrested 18 Michigan State | A in the free world with a 30-| guest of the chief executive to the premier, gave this revealing | | biems. € his respects and cementing} minate his inner dream of com- College students in the act of Before his i t call. the! Picture of what Yoshida believes, good relations with European and/|pleting a series of understandings Splashing MC green and white [minute private conference with mportan , He also recognizes that the U.S. American ’ Japanese chiet of state was sched- : en on basic principles that will guide paint on University of Michigan President Eisenhower. led to take the traditional pil- . is only one country and that it is Yoshida recognizes that, at 76,| Japan safely through the difficult campus buildings, | A top aide, who has been travel- grimage made by all visiting top|1 1Oday's Press with te aban to work closely | he can only hope to remain active| years ahead. Several of those arrested told | M6 wit the Promicr, said the | dignitaries from other countries fio * iwi. Yoshida is not overly concerned ee er earthy Ae ha Range e' tevolve mainly on broad princi- be Btn But if the U. S. and Japan can) So far he has successfully piloted Sy omen pg beh be- painting of MSC’s bronze statue | M#€* of mutual foreign policy pro- find general agreement on the vital Japan through the grave readjust-| cause, the informant said, he is “Sparty” with the maize and blue Sauk hs thee ds bona a the Tomb le is toe he ee eee Fe Fat eat: | convinced that communism is in- 3 Y oshida is placing hopes sider his tour highly successful. | which he opposed in the first place, [=e reaching 8 general agreement ede ray whee om be nt te the pro 204 Dy he af the ee ee eee booked on disorderly’ conduct : George M. | posed massive new Marshall-type . a charges. am oe call on Eugene plan for Asia, which he told | He has tridicated that’ this Ouman's Tel- Maren Store _ This, the informant said, would | dent of the International the National Press Club yester- ree ane eee Da tae Open every evening ‘til 9 é Rtag Sinines fet, Mee | lay the foundation for the prime | Reconstruction and Dev day should be on the four-billion- | opportunity t6 set the broad in- — = Drastie Reduction tm M-fidelity ne 4 minister's hoped + for plans to His day's activities doliar-a-year level to put Asiatic | ternational pattern which will ystems, Easy terme, PE 63135. i pide i | ‘ " a ‘ i we ; | \/ ° : Ld From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM —~ Despite tem- per flareups and protests from residents whq would be assessed for the proposed $260.000 parking lot to serve the southwest portian of the city’s business section, the City Commission at a hearing last night again declared the necessity of a special asséssmnt district for an approximate 250-car parking lot on Pierce between Merrill and Brown streets. A hearing date has not been set on the actual assessments or method of payment. Since a necessity hearing two months ago, the proposed asses- sment district has been expanded to what commissioners feel is a more equitable arrangement. on the nerth side of Maple and east side of Woodward are now included in the district which would finance half the lot, the city paying the other share. by-Mtayor- Charles Renfrew, who calmly an- by a few irate citizens. Renfrew | women to attend. and commissioner Vincent Wat king explained in answer to one | A playlet based on a query that the city felt special as- ' justified,’ even, &iven by the Wemen’s Society could be floated to more than pay for the | sessMents were though a bond issue entire lot, Although Watkins expressed ‘‘ev ery bit of optimism in this lot,” he added, “We feel we shouldn't put all our financial eggs in one basket. Furt there are property owners who would benefit from this lot.’’ Watkins explained to an in- “> ae } Hy ' | Along with an interpretation of | % a m.. vm . '"Christ, the Hope of the World.” |“ a am Sy theme of the Evanston meetings —_ ‘ the Rev. Mr. Kontz will report ' = - \ ,on the function of the world coun. | ee ; ; ; . : cil and show projected colored pic NEW EDUCATIONAL UNIT—Only five years have | of a new $86.000 educational unit pictured above tures of significant happenings passed since Our Shepherd Lutheran Church in] which will house the Sunday school classes and i While at Evanston. the pastor Birnungham opened its doors to 14 communicant provide meeting rooms The Rev. Howard G | was able te eiereiew delegates members and 36 Sunday school children Today, | Allwardt hopes to see the building completed by and consultant, from abroad, with 329 members and a Sunday school enrollment | Easter Sunday, inciuding several from behind of 380, the church has been able to start Construction the Iron Curtain. Pictures and inpressions of these leaders will be given. Pictures will also be | shown of noted clergymen and | laymen from all over the world. A nursery will be provided for . , babies and there will be a story Plane Shootin hour for older children. A bref quarterly church meeting, presid- ; Answers U.S. je over by Fraser FE. Pomeroy, ‘church moderator, will follow, eee by Claiming Red Jets Were in the Right . * s Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will oe eee ee ee 8: ee Pee e “a E ¥ . SS ee ee ee ee ae —_—' *. . oe a ’ + \ a . Approval of a mutual fire ai pact between Pontiac and south Oakland County cities wi Protest be sought at tonight's City Com- according to Walter K. Willman, city manager mission meeting. Witiman said the reciprocal four d plan commission's report recom mending vacating ll! Grace avenue and Fuller that area. portions — of street and rezoning to a manufacturing classification certain property in The request to the commission THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 2 Persons Hurt as Beer Truck, _ Car Collide Russia Wants Veto on A-Plan | Vishinsky Holding Out for Atom Control Unit _ Under Security Council orem | UNITED NATIONS, N-Y. (A “ | new East-West clash shaped up to- ‘day over Soviet pressure to put Shirley . L. President Eisenhower's atoms-for-| Wheatley, 49, of 13454 Lange, Rom- peace program under the U.N. Se. ulus, who sustained rib fractures. curity Council, in which the Rus- Wheatley’s car collided head-on sians hold veto power. | with the truck, according to Oak- The battle lines on this key point | jang County Sheriff's Deputy Ste- were drawn in the Assembly's Po- | phen Hubbell, as Wheatley was litical Committee yesterday when} passing another auto. Russia's Andrei Vishinsky asked; Two wreckers worked for six Russia Defends Commission to Consider why the US-backed sevemower) hour tg clear the truck from the “Mutual Fire Aid Pact resolution to set up an international | highway, while traffic was detoured atomic agency failed to specify around the scene on Allen road, that it should report to the Security | Hubbell said. Council. $ * * * | . US. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot | Lodge Jr. quickly countered that ena e aying his government did not oppose a liaison with the Security Council Israel Progress Meyer Simon Says New Nation Has Made Big Advances in 6 Years Approximately 200 persons last »/ night heard Meyer Simon tell of the remarkable progress made in lonly six years by the people of Israel. He addressed the annual honor roll meeting of Pontiac Chap- | ter of Hadassah in Congregation | B'Nai Israel, Oneida St. Simon, who recently returned | from a six-menth tour of Europe and the Middle East, described the gigantic sociaj and economic advances which have been made by the new Jewish democracy. The traveler told how thousands of acres of desert had been made fertile by irrigation, and of the new schools and hospitals being The spirit of the Israeli popula- Cited in Speech | hold its annual bazaar on Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Kenneth | | Bristol, 31500 Bingham Rd. Chair- +men—Mrs Donald Brownlee said |... + widlwarlarrial | tha -tale WA agen With wi an he latest cold war aerial in WASHINGTON tm—Russia_ ha ' the last of the matter, oe For the eighth time story brought from Indiq will be since yesterday demanded an of Embury Methodist Church at its regular meeting at 8 tonight. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard || Soviet planes Haskins and Mrs. Archie Living- | »y Soviet planes. ston. Moscow countered with a countered an American protest | : . j cident with a declaration of abso- | swered the questions fired at him pot luck luncheon and invites all} jute innocence, but US, officials a9d equipment when needed for | indicate the Soviets haven't heard years,” Willman said. ‘But in the | the cold war began, the United States Out a legal agreement.” apology and reparations from Russia fot ; fire fighting agreement s | fense purposes. “We've been exchanging me interest of tighter control for Civ Defense it was decided to writ Birmingham and Royal Oak gov is de- signed basically for Civil De- erning bodies have already given | violence done American aircraft their stamp of approval to the Grace and Fuller, the plan com- | asked for a manufacturing 1 clas- sification for both sides of Grace. | from Joslyn avenue to the east subdivision line; the north side of7 Peacock street from Fuller to the east subdivision line. lyzes the agency.” The Russians have been arguing ever since Eisenhower outlined his proposal! before the Assembly last December that any international atomic agency should be responsi- | ble to the council. The United States has contended | that the proposed agency should have the autonomous status of a U.N. specialized agency, subject to no veto. This stand was backed in il | It asked further the vacating e| of Fuller from Grace: to the | nerth subdivision, Belt Line | Railroad. is In addition to vacating parts of | plan. Other cities in the pact are mission is slated te recommend | Yesterday's debate by France's Hazel Park and Ferndale. that lots 70 to 78 and 93 to 138 of | Jules Moch, one of the chief sup- but that it would not favor q setup in which the ‘council veto para- espec S 0 ' tion, Simon fold his audience, is All Business Postponed typified by an old man he met in | for Memorial Tributes - to Deceased Members 1 | WASHINGTON (UP) — The Sen- ate sidetracked everything else to- day to pay tribute to three mem- | bers who have died in the past |i - eorkel study class this peering: the late Se tes . | E es to ate Sens. ter C. Hunt (D-Wyo), Hugh Butler | _ Mrs. David Utley, president of * * * Not being fooled by Indian Sum- mer, four members of the Junior | right. But the original US. In other business, the commis- assessor's plat 102 be rezoned to claim that Its planes were in the | sion is set to take up six reports | manufacturing 1, “providing that Western diplomats t from the City Plan Commission | land for a 60-foot setback from | and-see attitude over V: note had 4nd to tabulate bids on the re- Joslyn is deeded from lots 93, 94, | latest assertion that Russia has not Women's Club will demonstrate | promised that the Kremlin would moval of the city market building | 137 and 138 and Grace street.” and show samples of preparations for the coming. Christmas sea- son when the club gathers at the hear more from Washington after investigation on Mill street to make way for an established all the | 80-car — to the municipal | picen from helders ta the facts “regarding human life and | Parking ot. house terrogator who indicated that he || park street home of its president, felt the asstssments were dis- | Mrs James Lowman, at & tonight. eriminatory, that future plans | Decorations for indoors and out call for additional parking lots, wi!) be the subject of Mrs. Dwight with special assessments | 4dams and Mrs. KE. W. Evans charged against cach group of | wijj discuss special cooking for benefitting property owners. | Christmas-time. ee eT SE | Scare woking ond Oat on! ers a lot at no charge?’ he asked. le ti or Answering those who felt the city | naments while Mrs. C. A. Hall dis-| should start with a smaller jot putes the “ail thumbs’ theory with | and add to it as needed, Ren-| her demonstration of gift package frew said the commission had giv- | wrapping. material losses.” The latest incident occurred Sun- day over Japan's northern Hokkai- do Island. Ten members of a U.S. Air Force photo-reconnaissance plane parachuted to safety. The llth got snagged in his parachute and drowned. | Outburst Delays | en guch a plan—serious consid-! * 7-¢ Sh d Trial eration. “Many diffictlties, which| dames Reeder, Richard — eppar rd include getting revenue bonds for Brown, Carson Janes and Rob- such a@ program, required our mov-| ¢ft Croley, all officers in the (Continued From Page One) | ing ahead on the entire jot,” he| local Kamabans Hi-Y Club, are Dr Sheppard's first degree mur a sow in New York whtre they [der trial are attending United Nations as- _§ But there may be important dif- | jee tates oenia aan ee eee con- | ferences in their testimony. | only between seven and eight — mie A eupervis- | anor, 0 sionler six - foot - twe amie ar ten ean ta. Ren- {Their three-day trip is being eis ane oder removing Dae frew stressed that the lot “would paren Mip-lyeeer Benn, painted a rather cory picture | not ay pclae Fel A og tonal yooterday ae oe een fare of Birmingham.” The Woman's Auxiliary of St. , ’ . eat b James Episcopal Church will pre-| Dr. Sheppard is accused of hack- | a Bs sania car eo at Mrs. T. Melbourne Roberts | ing his wife to death bans Juty 4 tn mind x an original program entitled|the bedroom their white frame burse property owners should the|-sonnets for the Seasons” at 2|home on Lake Erie. ap gg __—. _ | p.m. tomorrow. Tea will be served} Ahern, who lives five houses | » Henry J. Gomberg. assis-| by st. Peter's Guild. away from the Sheppards, said he oa —— of the University of and his wife visited the couple on | et il wee eww swear = Birmingham Reports |" sass | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Carison the feet of his wife while watching | open their Country Club = drive home in Bloomfield Hills to alumni and friends of the University of Michigan at 8 p.m. 2 Larcenies, Breakin tomorrow. BIRMINGHAM — Two larcenies from alumni and friends of the police yesterday. The theft of a university following World War I1,| cash box containing $124 in bills the project was established. Dr taken television and later the two affec- tionately occupied the same chair, | Ahern testified. Mrs. Sheppard, in fact, cooked a | Ba Cloth Through the solicitation of funds' and a breakin’ were reported to favorite berry pie for her husband | Sacgnes Jewelry that night, Ahern said. This was somewhat different from | p> Gomberg will give a resume of the activities made possible through this fund, which now ex- ceeds the $6.500,000 goal. The program is being sponsored by the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills associations of the U-M wom- en, whose husbands will be spe- cial guests. Assisting the hostess at an informal coffee hour to fol- low will be: Mrs. Arthur McDon- ald, Mrs. Russel| Strickland. Mrs. William Jahsman and Mrs. Marvin Faulman. * * « No program has been planned for tomorrow’, Lion's Club lunch. eon, scheduled for noon at the Commanity House, Instead, a business meeting will follow. ue * ’ The World Council of Churches sessions held in Evanston, Ill. re- cently, will be brought to Birming- ham at an open meeting at the First Baptist Church tomorrow, as the Rev. Emil Kontz gives. a first- hand account of the world con- ference. The program will follow a 7 p.m. fellowship supper. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fetr tow 22-34. Wednesday partis 7, high 50-51. Nertheasterly winds 5-10 mities per heer. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | m.: Wind velocity 1 mph Direction: North. Moon rises Tuesday at 4 22 p.m Moon sets Wednesday at 7:25 am “7 “a “ downtown) Cement ene eens w/w wet] apa wee dutsotod in lest Tues- downtown, Monday's Temperstere | day's jon by an 808 margin. | Bewstand operators. 5 ; ore | The issue was unofficially thought | “A city can’t be a clean city just approved by 707 votes. The board| by sweeping at night. You have de New York [sid 3.88 votes were cast on the got to have cooperation during the 8 Phoen! issue. . daytime hours. There are at least 4 ySexsesscsxe Skstesssezs *) : aul cH was reported from Mel-|\the home life indicated by Mrs. | drum and Fewsmith Inc, 135 North! Ahern's testimony at the coroner's Woodward Ave., after the advertis- inquest in July. ing agency had closed, * « Also reported was the theft of a She said: watch valued at $50 from a locker| Mrs. Sheppard told her around said his son, James Jr., left the dal} J. Chapman, a Los Angeles watch in his unlocked locker and osteopath and family friend, during when he returned it, was gone. |a visit to the West Coast in March. | The breakin occurred at 1911 | As Mrs. Sheppard explained it, | Norwich Rd., a model home, where | Dr. Sheppard had told Dr. Chap- a radio, table model television set' man he had considered divorcing and vacuum cleaner, valued at a his wife, but he finally had de- total of $150, were stolen. Police cided “Marilyn was right for were not sure how entry was him’ and he would try to make a | gained. | go of the marriage. After Mrs. Ahern today comes Solon Sees Dixie Dems Mayor J. Spencer Houk of subur- 'ban Bay Village, where the Shep- Blocking Civil Rights ipards live. A neighbor and close | GRAND RAPIDS — Rep friend of Dr. Sheppard, he is listed Gerald R. Ford Jr. (R-Mich) told 2% the first person called by the os- a Rotary Club meeting yesterday 'CoPath after the slaying. that sbuthern Democrats in con- . m trol of key itt Id block | trl of key commitecs would vost Willman Says City lation in Congress during the next . . [0 year Fights Street Litter Ford also predicted that south- | | ern congressmefi would attempt to) (Continued From Page One) | restore farm price supports to 90 resident ' per cent of parity. He also defend- | pile poet aa ed the Dixon-Yates power contract | which would augment facilities of| “We start sweeping about mid- the Tennessee Valley Authority, | night, after the traffic has gone. The sidewalk is swept by hand areas |cal sweeper picks it up. | Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland; ‘‘Ordinarily, in good weather, yesterday placed William FE. Val-| after 7 a.m: this town is practical- lier, 24, of 1607 Woodward Heights, | ly spotless. | Hazel Park, on three years pro-| “If it rains we can't sweep, be- bation and assessed $200 court/ cause the mechanical sweepers | costs after Vallier pleaded guilty| don’t work well in rain and be- , Nov. 1 to breaking dnd entering.| cause the cabs are not covered. | He admitted entering a home at} ‘‘A rainy night will leave us with 28133 West 10 Mile Rd.; Farming-| g day’s accumulation. ton, and taking $80 and two car “Bat ordinarily we sweep up toes. every night. Although our people work a 44-hour week, we even Home for Aged Vetoed | ke so far as to make Sunday trips, and that involves over- “We do our part, but we have. se | $1,250,000 county home for the to have cooperation from peo- merchants ahd Gets 3 Years Probation | into the street where a mechani- | Observers expect one of | Second UF Report Due Wednesday (Continued From Page One) Edison Co, will pay luncheon ex- penses. Pontiac's public and parochial custodians and other employes to- -|tal $6,052, compared with $5.500) sesser’s plat 127; , charged Watkins in 1953. More donations are ex: | ple | MeCarthy ¢ We with pected. Michgan Bell employes have Gifts of $50 and over reported today include: Eames and Brown. employes ... $439.00 Burke .. 380 00 Pontiac Retail Store. employes .. 310.00 | Dickinson's errr... Outdoor Porting Co. .........0; 300 70 Sanders. employes §.........ce0 258 60 Osmun's .. c-t-.sececccccccs 950.08 Pred Moote Elec. Service, WUD sie goats = we goes 206 59 Pred Elec. Service, employes .... 20670) Borden Co . 200.00 Standard Electric Co. employes . 193.29 McConnell) Schools . 1898.00 Sanders . 1000 Davidson's Industrial Caterers ... 15060 | Auto Electric Shop ............. 150.60 vieaeeeen 150.0 ene eRe KS 150.00 Commission, ¢mployes ......... 133.4 Crofoot School, employes ae 130 Lenafellow School. employes .... 196 00 Irvine Gordon 115 Pontiac Child Guidance, employes 115 and Heating 100 Allstate Automobile Ins Co 100. Automobdile Club of Michigan - ss eee tees eer SSeS SB S8tsS 3z22333383 Poemtinc Bie, Ime. .... 0.2... cceces | Michiean Employment Security _ Dr Nosanchuk ... ...:... | Pamily Gerviee employes ....... | Kelley Poundry KSOy shane eeawe iw ssell Bames nwo e ieee | M H. Stanton Plumbing and Heating, employes | A and W_ Root Beer, Huron ‘ roeases ponies Camp Pire Girls, employes ........ Electronic Suppiy Co | Pontiac Plumbing and Heating ' Morn and Dixon Bupply Co. ..... Objections to the rezoning have section. In other reports, the plan com- mission is set to: Deny a request for approval of assessor's plat 164, which would be a replat of the south 65 feet of the Waverly addition. covering the six-family building on the north- | east corner of Michigan and North , Tasmania; | Approve a proposed plat , ‘Herrington Hills:”’ the | thorniest issues to arise from the | tion lot 14 of Evelyn Court, lots | j | (R-Neb) Pat M (D.| the Hadassah a worldwide porters of the plan. on Risa and Pat — pat d es 1, {Shortly after the session opened tation, spoke briefly. Other re- YS! (at 10 a.m. EST) this morning. | ™#rts were given by Mrs, Her- | rejected the U.S to advance| The upper chamber, which met | Mae Stemseck, chairman of the | rejec .S. plan to \ - roll : | peaceful uses of atomic energy.| Monday to consider possible cen-| pigs giomist as = | Most of them endorsed Lodge's Sure for Sen. Joseph R. McCar-| 10, and We. —_—— (rt ‘ rejoinder that the Soviets should | prove their good intent by support- | ing the seven-power resolution. Morse, McCarthy Tangle in Senate (Continued From Page One) for sure based on the committee's 68- family. page report. It was this which | thy (R-Wis), ! | plat 36 and lots 9 to 11 of as- Approve an ordinance to rezone being “‘‘unfair’’ in submitting a ,to commercial 1 classification lots | “corrected’’ version of the “imbe- | 137 through 140 and lot 166 of as- | cilic’’ report. He accused the chair- sessor's service. McCarthy was expected to in the tributes to McCarran, of his backers. |Henry | lay because ef an iliness in the “antembers ot the runt. Butler ke Names Judge | (Continued From e One) cratic Gov. William B. Umstead ; =~ of North Carolina, who served in| CV. Earl Warren of California the Senate during 1947-48. Umstead “Met Justice. * * ® died cen nee aad N.C. | it confirmed. Harlan would join | Warren and Justice Harold Burton | adjacent ‘alley is deeded. | Report on a request from the | | Judson Bradway Co. for regulation | | 28-foot pavement and curb and re- | | location of property line at the in-| | tersection of Avon and Roland Rds. and Berwick Bivd. Youth, 18, Arraigned in Slaying of Nurse KALAMAZOO (®—Louis Maurice Smith, committed sex deviate and_ confessed rape-slayer of a 20-year- | old Kalamazoo State Hospital nurse | | Was arraigned on a charge of first | degree murder yesterday. Kalamazoo Municipal Judge Clark M. Olmstead set examina- | io tion for Nov. 17 and ordered Smith, | formed a service for the Senate plat 138. providing the | man of trying to keep the changes | secret | rections were minor and the Sen- as the third Republican on the changes were minor and finally postponed be calle vy : * ¢ press of business during the closing thrust a corrected copy at Mc- Carthy. McCarthy agreed the cor- ate then formally accepted the re- port Morse, Oregon independent and one of McCarthy's chief accusers, said ‘‘McCarthy’s quibbling on the | floor of the Senate was not the Senate operating at its best."’ | censured,” Morse said, “and I am convinced that when all the talking is finished there will be a substantial majority vote in support of the censure resolu- tien.” McCarthy said Watkins “per- Campell's selection to be comp- troller general, succeeding the re- tired Lindsay Warren, also fell in- to the surprise category 18, returned to his Kalamazoo jail | in refusing at first to reveal the * se: . Harlan, a tall and athietic-look- on Hospital Critical List ing 55, lives in New York and since Mrs. Joseph Williamson, 24, of | March has served as a judge of the 3151 Evergreen, Walled Lake, in-| federal circuit which includes New volved in an auto accident Friday | York, Connecticut and Vermont. Up when her 10-month-old boy died, is to now, A grandson of a Supreme Court . justice who bore the same name and Unable to make a statement to | served for M4 years until his death police, Mrs, Williamson suffered a in 1911, Harlan was associated with Atty. . Brownell in a New York law from 1927-29. He is an experienced trial lawyer and has seen duty as prosecutor and crime 38333 83 38238 5333333533 8332 cell without bond Smith was named in a warrant earlier yes- terday. “Although insanity in Michigan is a defense, acquittal on that ground requires the defendant be commit- ted to hospital for the insane until he can prove his sanity and is held sane by the State Mental Health Commission. Anyone ruled insane by a san- ity commission before triaj is re- quired to be committed to the state's hospital for the criminally | insane, If ever ruled sane they | must stand trial on the charge i | Be ag cece ee eneees oa.ee “ | Purine’ dersete ITI $303] Dr. Roy A. Merter, superintend- A and W. Root Beer. Saginaw Street - ae Michigan Children's Aid Gociety, Oriel Endelman .,.. | Service Glass Co j and Shelton Body Co. | Brummett-Lincicome Insurance Lawyers Title ‘Dr. EB. 8 Mazi seem eee ene nere ‘Pontiac Deaths Mrs. John Proud Mrs. John (Ida May) Proud, 75, died this morning at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital. She had been ill two weeks. Born Jan. 13, 1879 in Phillips- burg, Pa., she was the daughter of Jacob and Sophie Owens Shrink- | wilder and was married in Youngs- | town, Ohio. Mrs. Proud came to Pontiac two | months ago to be with her daugh- |ter, Mrs, Catherine Lane of 148% |N Saginaw St. : A tess: ce at see coat elie eta aoe ent of the hospital, ordered all 50.00 female nurses removed from male sooo departments of the hospital yester- | Lincoln GOP Club oo | day Meanwhile, 41 of Miss Marilyn He ; casket into the church and: later | to the cemetery. Injuries Are Fatal fo Local Motorist (Continued From Page One) | Watkins to “tell the truth” because |the chairman “didn’t have his gavel,’ as he did during the cen- sure hearings when he banged McCarthy into silence on several occasions. “I don't know if (the argument) gained votes but it was a valuable session because it showed Watkins’ attitude,” McCarthy said. The other Senators could “get some idea of the type of individual’’ who ran the censure investigation. JohnB. Wilson Heads Elected 1954-55 Lincoln — P Sica buster. son, Mi was dead on |nature of the report changes be-| arrival at the hospital, and an-|life insurance companies in the — > — his -per- og son, David, 3, was treated | United States—nearly twice the | sonal mosity. head and |"He said he was able to force|iensg nes three and re |mumber in business at the end of a Noroom cage for dildren under! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the yeor af Statler %& [fone or more children under 14 occupy the same room the room. If one or more children under 14 with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. | %& !fone or more children under 14 occupy a room without @ parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate ‘applies for the second room. Bring the family fer weekend of fun ot the Detroit Statler | rari ie g 73 KALAMAZOO (UP)—A 17-month study report submitted by the Kal- amazoo Township Citizens commit- SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES * Reliable baby sitters ; ‘ i} a8 3 duttenbes 2 +f » © Children’s menus © Children's plates end silver * Bolloons tor the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared * A besket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children me ee FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES . ing through the heavy smoke by hand. —— i. =e - ' oe a Spiess ie rt = sro ay ‘Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency What if your loundress falls? Liability protects you. THATCHER PATTERSON & WERNET 609 Community Net’! Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 Comprehensive LAXATIVE ANTACID | } ; | j of Pennsylvania and Robert Mey- ner of New Jersey, son of a silk- worker. Another governor in the picture is Frank J. Lausche of Ohio. With their control of state organ- | izations, the governors are tra- and Pennsylvania has 70. leaders te be reckoned with in determining the party's 1956 ticket are Sens. Richard B. Rus- | lease work in Europe, as ambassa- dor to Great Britain and Russia, as secretary of commerce in 1946 and mutual security director in 1951 and 1 g Don’t wonder. Don’t worry: Call today and be sure If you're thinking about somebody or thtre’s some- thing you want to get settled . . . don’t wonder, don’t worry. Call Long Distance today and be sure. It’s quick, personal, satisfying. And the cost is low —much lower, we find, than most people think. YOU CAN CALL LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE LOW FORT WAYNE ....... ... 506 BUFFALO ..... ithaca die PHILADELPHIA ......... .90¢ PHOENIX. .............$1.75 7 > MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Leading Dem Governors Understudy Adlai and Senators for 1956. Nomination OPA land Municipal Court, later served on Common Pleas bench; elected mayor of Cleveland in 1941 and 1943; became first Catholic gov- ernor of Ohio in 1944, lost re-elec- tion in 1946 GOP landslide but has | ed to Senate in 1948; a graduate of won every election since. the University of Tennessee and Ruséell—Political be. | Yale Law School; practiced law in — Chattanooga before entering poli- ot age Siggy — tics. His national fame grew out , ger eye é ae of chairmanship of televised Sen- a ons a rate ay the md le ate crime hearings. I 19382. a state| Johnson—Started out as a school- Troops Like Anchorage teacher; won a House seat in 1937;| ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) — ran for the Senate in 1947 winning | Servicemen stationed here appar- by only 87 votes; became the/ently like living in this northern Democratic leader in the 83rd/ territory. During the past year, 996 Congress. . soldiers have voluntarily extended their tour of duty in Alaska. “er Kelauver—Served in five Con- gresses as a House member; elect- Douglas—Educated at Bowdoin | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1955 Sa iek:| Urges Adding Minerals to Animals’ Salt Supply CHICAGO (UP)—A University of to salt as “a relatively cheap in surance” against mineral deficien- cies in farm animals. | Dr. Gustav Bohstedt, in a report | to the Salt Institute, said the most essential minerals are cobalt, io dine, manganese, copper and iron. Because animals eat just so much salt and no more, hé said, they will be prevented from con- suming excessive amounts of min- erals at one feeding if they are added to salt. Your body manufactures a sub- stance from vitamin A which per- mits you to see in near darkness, Columbia University, the oldest |New York State opened as King’s institution of higher learning in | College, 200 years ago... DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist } 7 North Saginaw Street | } Phone FE 4.6842 “Better Things in Sight” ( PALA PPP LAPP Open Friday Evenings ae J but this substance tends to disap- pear from your eyes when you | use them in bright light Closed Wednesday ‘Afternoons “From our sample of Goebel Beer at our brewery in Brussels, it is evident that it is made with the same painstaking care we continually apply to’our brewing of Wielemans Beer. Only the best of ingredients and utmost technical skill can give Goebel such a fine balance of flavor and body. It has clear, bright color and delicate dryness of taste. “In our opinion Goebel merits its place among the world’s foremost beers.” AA = Eric Wielemans Directeur-Gerant Wiel Ceupp Brewery ~~ lished brewery in Europe, the traditional home of fine beers. Isn't it, too, good reason for you to try Goebel next time? % ® ’ Nothing speaks more eloquently for the fine flavor and superb quality of Goebel Beer than this highly unusual tribute from another brewery. And it is even more unusual when that praise comes from an old estab- oebel...first American beer to win acclaim in Belgium . Director of Wielemans-Ceuppens Brewery, Brussels,. puts Goebel “among the world’s foremost beers” Director Wielemans, pictured in front of the hearth in his office, celain beer pump and old brewer's clock in beckground. enjoys « glass of Goebel. Note antique por- WINNER . 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS ~ - re ae aed 1 5 Oe "Bin ok vr — The Case Against Smoking ~ . — . . - —— _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 ter. Editor's Note: of modern times have Pew cigarette controversy By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter NEW YORK (®—The great cig- arette controversy is flaming hot- Yon gir dues saree peod pital Governments derive much revenue research to find the answer, or an- swers. That fact could produce research problems captured the public the cérrect search | ous? Should YOU stop smoking? Is It has millions of Americans puz- ' zled or confused, and many fright- ire cived. the | frankly call cigarettes a major | other ea ‘he! factor in causing human cancer, | Smoking. especially lung cancer, means proved. You May Select Every Detail... We will conduct the funeral exactly as you direct. The selection of the details o/ the funeral is for you, the next of kin. Everything will be done exactly as YOU wish. The families we serve like and appreciate this policy The music, flower arrangements, and care of a hundred details are periormed by us - exactly as you direct. i it if att i | i i I 2 é = z woe $ 100 artuur murray School of Dancing 25 E. Lewrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 biological mysteries. What i learned could turn up vital link ment of cancer, heart disease o other health | cigarette controversy | The controvers | thousands of men and women giv — they should | Oakland Unit held its first annual board trustees’ meeting last night. West Lawrence St. > Dr: also named the fol- chairmen of the func- ened. Are cigarettes really danger- | and say | they are bad for your heart. But others, equally prominent, say the case against cigarettes is by no great boons for al] of us. for the | research wil] dig deep into some about the cause, control or treat- matters | ing up cigarettes, or trying to, or Trustees Added by Cancer Group Committee Heads Also | Appointed for North | The North Oakland County Unit of the American Cancer Society of | The group met at the local of- fice of the cancer society at 66{[ These and other reports were Detroiter, 2 Others, Science, Medicine Divided on Question flew Under Bridge of Whether Cigarettes Cause Cancer | wA%irctes id, Bent Thought Cop Human health is one stake in zal a ek Me Psa | saus elated” brunette es- |tion will be taken ~ against | at the fort that “appropriate ac- the men."’ The bridge, 1,053 feet tall, is the highest span in the world. Thought Cop Was Suitor (UP) — A the controversy: Are cenreties vation planes under the Royal eaped a $100 fine when she ad- It finds the house of science and | harmless, bad, or somewhere medicine divided Some authorities | between? Human enjoyment is an- Most smokers enjoy their | and ‘small growers and manufac- turers and processors, middlemen, wholesalers, retailers, vending ma- | chine operators and many others | —owes its livelihood to tobacco from tobacco taxes Science and medicine have a stake. Should a reputable scien- tist disclose his findings which lead him to suspect hazards in smok- ing, or anything else? Or should he wait until he has definite proof? If he is proved wrong after his early announcement, will people j accuse him of scare mongering, or lose faith in scientific research? Ss Ss r | If he is proved right after deciding y finds unknown | not to warn the public would peo-| # | ple accuse him of having shirked his responsibility? - . LJ The cigarette controversy, like most big public issues, didn't spring forth overnight. Some 15 years ago, Dr. Alton Ochsner, famous New Orleans sur- geon, was reporting observations which led him to believe that cig- arette smoking was q cause of lung cancer. Just yesterday Dr. Ochs- ner published a book, ‘Smoking and Cancer, a Doctor's Report’’ (Julian Messner, Inc.) which re- views all the evidence used to in- dict cigarettes as a cause of lung cancer and heart disease. In 1939, an Argentine physician, Dr. A. H.:Roffo, reported that tars obtained from tobacco often could produce cancer in the skin of rab- | bits. | Mentioned in the news through the || Dr. Richard Olsen asked for re- | years. A British study just by Dr. Richard Doll and | Bradford Hill, pointing to an ciation between cigarettes and lung |cancer, also was published by | American newspapers. The tobacco industry — the big day. Fort Carson, Colo. Gorge Bridge in Colorado Satur- ~_ |mitted in traffic court that she | drove 85 miles an hour. The judge He is 2nd Lt. Charlies M. Thomp- | charged Mary Able only $50 after son. The others were 2nd Lt. | she told him she thought the | Arthur Wishman, Fargo, N. D., | lice cruiser chasing her was and 2nd Lt. William C. French of | unwanted suitor's car. Denver, Colo. All are stationed at | po- an | Thomas Edison created his first A public information officer said electric light company in 1878. £ INT yt | ee | | Ms a i | S. + | Af, Ready to 4 : | Save money, too. Character. complete with a layette 14.95 Boys All Like LIONEL TRAINS it Pays te Kaew Your STATE FARM AGENT Larne - Franklin Ahrens FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Robert Gaff, Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 , Leo Hoffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 Harvey Perry. FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 7 safer “electric shock’ treatment Le apparatus, and safer “muscle benot pepentenersy. softening drugs” have made it cas oy teed pew ne ee aneoe {peetion bo very f= once deemed too “fragile” for the wires and strain, canees tant Ths wes reported today to the| Sct oo ae Sane Medical Association's 48th mr. ——- 2 E sane eon, | annual meeting by Dr. James Ward pS for and Dr. James A. Becton of Hill : 2 ae Pee Kd Bea GEORGES - NEWPORTS ... TOYLAND OPEN atl 'Ti T i Start your Christmas shopping now . . By A 13'2” molded rubber baby doll who drinks, wets and is so real, even cries real tears. Imagine all the joy she'll bring. Other sizes to d 100% Wool “A aan *., rill Any Little tJ American She comes a merican. Field” Ladies’ White Stag HUNTING COATS q°° 100% wool double breasted in red MY or red and black with game pockets, knitted wristiets. Sizes 12 to 20. White Stag White Stag Zetan Coats Hunting Pants 2150 1495 be > a >. 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Ali colors in gloves. a crepe EE A | WEDNESDAY Is} | STAMP Sizes 10 | s . e% x “¥ BE LAE EE BME REE Se EE —— 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Youngsters Get Med By WILLIAM “The Oakland County Children’s Home is unique _ in the state in that it is not just a home for delin- e or a temporary ndent children—it is all of these,” illiam Moulton, children’s home Children from all society classes have been in residence at the home, so it is not impossible that your child might someday be on the home's roster. What kind of a life would the child have here? , quents or an 0: neglected or de according to superintendent. The child would get as possible with an overworked staff. Medical at- tention, recreation, dental care, education and other needs of the growing child would be met. When a new child comes to the home, he {or she) is registered, assigned a room with a companion (no locked doors here except must be supervised.) The child's room is decorate in his own personal way. Few orphans find their way to the home, however, and if they do they are usually placed in homes for adoption as soon as possible, Moulton said. H. THOMAS residence for much loving care as is for delinquent types who os his to in their separate gymnas o'clock. The stay of any child nary hearing 24 hours after their Parents who can, must —and board at the home. to one year, depending on circumstances. test the new arrivals before a prelimi- which is given to the children within said, those with mental disturbances will have school problems, and if the condition is serious enough, | some other environment, dren’s home is the child’s new home. The children do the custodial and kitchen chores and are responsible for the neat appearance of their rooms. They rise at 7 a. m. and their own beds and sweep their rooms. After the evening meal and chores are finished, the youngsters can watgh television, read, or play old enough, make jums. Lights out at nine may vary from overnight al. Many times, Moulton boarding house or chil- pay for their child's room Older boys, well-behaved but homeless or from | Junior High Principal Enjoys Watching Students Develop Editor's Note: Second in @ series on “What Teaching Means to Me” published ~ . by the Pontiac Press during American Education Week. Nov. 17-13, is @ritten by Francis Staley, principal of Eastern Junior High School. A veteran of 25 years In teaching, he started out in an eight-grade rural students. He has the Pontiac system for 13 years previoug- ly receiving degrees from Ypsilanti State Normal College and the University of Michigan. By FRANCIS STALEY There is a certain recompense that comes to teachers -which is unique in its character. That re- compense is the deep-down satis- faction he feels from watching boys and girls develop. + This development takes place in several areas; namely, develop- ment of body, of mind, of social adjustments, and of character. ment of the bedy. It is a thrill to xe Secondly, we rejoice in velopment of the pupils’ minds. | What could give more entistactioin | to @ teacher than to see her stu-| dents unfold and blossom mentally; to see students acquire and make | use of skills; to see the light in their eyes at the comprehension of some heretofore unknown; | | | | | 2 —_— Likes Decision on Territory Says European Solution Serves Best Interests of Saar People By ELIE MAISSI PARIS (INS) — Dr. Johannes Hoffmann, premier of the Saar, expressed the firm hope today that | his countrymen would vote in favor of a European status for the coal and industry-rich territory. Hoffman said that his govern- ment “is very satisfied with the Franco-German agreement on the poor families, are sent to Camp Oakland near Oxford, usually for one year or longer. - The age group at the children’s home runs from birth through 16 years of age. Dur summer months children are allowed to work outside the home as caddies, baby sitters and pin sitters, or they may be engaged in yard work or do time farm work. ixed in with a usually-busy schedule are special performances at the home by local, talented ees, or those who have hobbies or other activities of inter- est to the children. -“We always have our eyes open iar special talent who will come out to the home and e said Moulton. Hayrides, co-educational dances and -roller- skating also take a place in the children’s recrea- tional program. “The home is operated under the (Oakland County) probate court supervision of Judge Arthur E. Moore, who is always taking quite an interest in, and working with, the children,” said Moulton. Children also are allowed home for weekend visits make the child’s stay a little more pleasant,” - ical, Dental, Educational Care at County Children’s Home School comes around just as often as it does in if their conduct merits it, or a child may be invited to other outside homes, if he has no family of his own. , The main home, built in 1928, was designed for from 90 te 100 children. Last year the build- ing accommodated a peak of 154 kids. Bed space is always a problem and to help ease this situa- tion, two cottages, each housing 20 children, were completed last year, but they, foo, were soon jammed full. “The cottages are reserved for those children who are.here through no fault of their own,” said Moul- ton. “We like to separate the delinquents from the neglected or de t children where possible.” (The difference between neglected and dependent children, Moulton explained, is that a dependent child may have only one parent who must work, or for some other reason can not supervise the child opm while the neglected child is just exactly hat.) “Our increase is due tq higher juvenile delin- i asing population in the county,” Moulton said. Premier Wants Saar Political Freedom Saar.’ “We bave always advocated a “The European lished sponds entirely to these needs.” In a question-and-answer “I am a Teacher.” McNamara Names Veteran Newsman * He added: statute estab- by the Treaty of Paris re- ~ be politically independent under the new western European union, the old Nazi leadership are left garded by some as the most dan- bat retained its economic thes |in Spandau Prison on the edge of | en ee with France. The Saarlanders (Berlin with the departure of a1..| Eerpus of all the inmates because wenld have am opportunity te | year old ailiiig Baron Korsian-/01 his Possible political following vote in a referendum on fhe Paris (tine Von Neurath. comet gack 1 — m. Others dis . suc ears agreement But | Most readers will be unable with- Gret the & d reached by out prodding to recall their names. the premiers must be ratified by | They are: Rudolf Hess, Walther | Funk, Admiral Eric Raeder, all of whom are serving life sen- tences for war crimes: and Al- | bert Speer and Baldur Von Schir- see our pupils making satisfactory | assistant to Patrick V. McNamara, | Within and without Adenauer’s| 1, oth serving 20-year terms: | joyed when shy Alice finds her | place happily in her group. We are glad when thé group graciously accepts her as one of them, We give a sigh of content when one who has been outside a circle finds herself and the circle opens‘to her. We like to see our pupils melding togethet into teams to tackle some problem and produce 4 ‘satisfac- tory outcome. If we can help some surly, unre sponsive child to learn to smile and react to the group normally, what a sense of victory is ours. If we can helpone child to learn to laugh at himself* instead of others, what a goal we’ have Teached. : If one over-sensitive child can be from Michigan. Connery formerly was city edi- ment. for N. W. Ayre & Son on the Ford Motor Co. account, Connery be- came administrative assistant to | R. J. Thomas, former president | off the CIO United Auto Workers. |newly elected Democratic senator | coalition, to the terms of the Parts | and Adm. Kari Doenitz, ten years. of selling out to France. | The old school diplomat, Von | Yesterday, the chancellor was tor of the Windsor (Ont.) Star. He | forced to postpone parliamentary was ministerial secretary when! debate on the Saar accord. Men- David Croll of Windsor was minis- | des-France, in turn, has stated that ter of labor, welfare and munici-| if the Saar agreement is not rati- pal affairs in the Canadian Parlia- | fied by West Germany, |other achievements After working in public relations | Paris will be Jost. Neuirath, former Nazi minister and “protector” foreign of | of the Spandau prisoners be- | cause of his age and the habit | of the others confiding their prob- lems to him, Funk was let out of the prison recently and briefly for an emer-| gency operation. Von Neurath is | reached in Vote ls Canvassed | the only one at last free of the Meeting as a board of canvas- Four-Power prison since the seven the Sylvan Lake City Coun-| were put there after their Oct. He recently published a weekly cil last night certified the elec-| 1, 1946, seotencing at Nuernberg. fhewspaper in Kingsville, Ont., and tion of Frank E, Balddwin as coun- roan capaciated with the Amater-| cilman and Frank L. Stott as con-| describe Funk as a gay rogue in stable Reports from inside the prison a | the last stages of disintegration. Censure Debate Will Cost Citizens at Least $100,000 annual basis whether or not the senate is in session. “We're hiring a few extra page WASHINGTON to cost American taxpayers be- , Af ee g Rr. dj ! i boys. is the homes to Washington and printing of the Congressional Record.” ' Travel expenses are expected to Speer, the big architectural dream- er of the Nazis, spends much time drawing designs for bidcks of | apartments, stadiums, house s, streets and highways for Ger- many, . And the only other expenses travel of senators from their the The two grand admirals, Raeder and Doenitz, are said to hate é¢ach Czechoslovakia, was the “dean” | : The strangest one of the men left in Spandau is Hess, whe still regards himself as the “dep- uty fuehrer,” next only to the dead Hitler. aa ee os Fe Six ghosts of -what rematns of; mally freed from Spandau, is re-, If there still is a mystery to! Hess, his strange one-man flight to Scot- land that Saturday night in May, 1941, it never has been expfained. | He said he flew to Britain to give that nation, then standing alone in the war, Peace — under certain conditions—so that Germany could turn on Russia. Britain did not make peace, but the Nazis turned on Russia anyway. prematurely aged at 56, | with haggard features -and sunken | eyes, still paces his cell, has little | CHRYSLER IMPERIALS NOW SEPARATE LINE—This is the 6passenger sedan! wheelbase, ard is Powered by @ 250-horsepower V-8 engine. Cars will be seen in this | in the Chrysler Custom Imperial line, which this year is a separate Tine from other! area at showrooms of the Clarkston Motor Sales, 32 S. Main St., Clarkston; and the Chrysler cars, Both lines will be shown publicly Nov. 17. The Imperial has a 130-inch | Motor Sales, Inc., 1001 N. Main St., Rochester. Talley 6 Top Nazis in Prison After Brief Release of Diplomat 1955 Chrysler Ready Nov. 17 Imperials to Be Made to say to anyone, seems to live P in a dream world and is under Separate Line; Wide much study by psychiatrists. olor Ran Offered Aside from writing copious notes, | C ge Hess's only other activity seems| Chryslers for 1955, and the to be tending his part of the pris- Chrysler Imperials—now a sepa- on garden. He is very jealous of! rate line—will be placed on public, his cabbages. | the corporation, share their | Crown Imperial] on a 4, exterior finish. available for interior trim. showing Wednesday, Nov... 17. new Imperials, top luxury cars of . | Styling with no other car, and are eg | Produced on their own assembly Imperials will be available in . two lines, the Custom Imperial on a 13-inch wheelbase and the 10-inch wheelbase. They will be driven by ;a 250-horsepower V-8 engine. ma | Choice of 16 solid and 17 two-tone color combinations are offered for Two lines are offered in Chrys. * lers for 1955, the Windsor Deluxe and the New Yorker Deluxe, both with 126-inch wheelbase. Two V-8 Wide use of color marks the new and 26 tions of nylons and vinyls; are The body The cost of printing the Congres- sional Record probably will run ,| a8 his successor and surrendered other despite the compulsion of some toleration imposed by im- | his career was wrecked by Doenitz. Raéder, 78, was the designer of the German pocket battleship, and Doenitz, 63, was chosen by Hitler the reich to the Allies e'ght days later. Doenitz, whose ten-year term means he will be the first nor- ‘Adm. Earl Mountbatten ‘Holds Farewell Meeting VALLETTA, Malta @® — NATO's commander in chief in the Mediterranean, Adm. Earl Mountbatten, held his farewell con- prisonment. Raeder considers that} = é e. eee = ® et Pa ae ae oe Te JET SILENCER —The problem of quieting the ? ear-splitting roar of jet engines was met with alin the exhatist giant muffler’ at the South Marsdon plants’ of | muffler is shown The plane to be tested | it reduces the noise level to a point where it 4 Vickers-Armstrong, Engl: is moved into the walled-in pen with its tail section { o > muffler. at the Wate rfor ~ Romeo Council Votes for Meters Move Is Recommended for Business Area by Parking Committee ROMEO — The Village Council resolved last night to let a con- tract to the Park-O-Meter Co. of Jackson for the installation of parking meters in the business district of Romeo. The resolution came as a result of a recommen- dation by the committee studying the parking problem. The payment will be on a 50-50 basis from the revenue, with the village using its half for parking facility improvement. Cost of installing water mains in the Austin subdivision will be 3 per cent by the village 50 per cent by prospective The village also voted to defray half the cost of the Christmas dec- donated by merchants. The village Clarkston OES Pi New York's governor-elect Averell |some hay over to his cows on hi ROCHESTER — The village) council] last night approved the |, residential plat of John Dahiman, , the owner should pay half the |, der. Members discussed the State | ot the traffic at the light at North Main Street and Wood. | ward. | Highway Department officials said the traffic count there doesn't warrent the full time use of | four way light. at 12 noon Wednesday for luncheon at Beth's Restaurant, Pontiac A prayer service aj the home of Mrs. David H. Gee, 112 Mlinois St., will | f ly on weekends, the council voted | * to so inform the department, and | » , ‘ Mad ore YL ri’ ee Ay HAY, THERE—In Farmer's straw and plaid shirt, isealloped neckline |— Mrs. Nora Crowe Weaver, % 12600 East Sixteen Mile road will Calling. the HighWay’'s measure-|be Wednesday morning at Francis ment, taken on g Tuesday, a “poor| Xavier church, Attica, Ind. She yardstick” of the volume, especial- | tied Saturday ownship’s | ~ | at | & . Farm. Harriman forks s Arden Farms MARLETTE heir wedding vows Saturday in a fouble-ring candlelight ceremony |} on South Street. at Marlette Methodist Church The lawmakers decided that for Doris is the daughter of Mr. and | . 7 | Mrs. Albion Swailes of Clifford. | future sidewalks in the section Robert's parents are Mr. and Mrs “haries Woods of Marlette Town- cost, and the village the remain-' ship The bride wore a gown of Chan illy lace and tulle over satin, with and = long County Deaths Mrs. Nora Weaver TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for of Burial will be he church cemetery Surviving are a son, Francis M : ive grandchildren and six great- In ask that the light. be operative 24 grandchildren hours daily. - Woodward Water Sale OK'd by Royal Oak System ( ! } County Water Authority will fur. nish water te Reyal Oak, Hunt- ington Woods, Pleasant Gidge | | and other municipalities in the | area, The agreement which the com- | mission authorized the mayor and | clerk to sign, stipulates that ply system revenue bond series the balance of $717,000 to be paid in water supply system revenue bond series two. j | The agreement further stipulates jthat, upon receiving cash and bonds, Royal Oak shall pay to the | following municipalities their share | ‘of the $658,000 purchase price of | field Ave William G. Jones FERNDALE—Service for William Jones, 64, of 331 West Chester- was at 2 p. m. today at he Crosby Mortuary, Highland | Park with burial in Acacia Park cemetery. He died Saturday at his home. Surviving are his widow. Eileen a son, John G.; two daughters Mrs. Eileen MacDonald and Mrs Kathleen Steele Mrs. Ella Maud Kleoeffier ARMADA —Service for Mrs. Ella Maud Kloeffler, 79. of 73731 Church St., was held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the A. M. Tiffany Chapel. with burial in Willow Grove Cemetery Surviving is a son, Louis of Mount Clemens, and a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Seifort of Sandusky, and two grandchildren. Mrs, David Sim UTICA — Service for Mrs. David Sim, 67, of 8155 Monrovia St., was held at 2 p.m. today at the Schwarzkoff - Milliken Funeral Home. with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. She died Sat- arday. ‘ Surviving besides her husband are a daughter. Mrs. T. F. Dubu- que of Detroit, two.sons, David R __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURBSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Police Tria + € wo The Democratic statesman claims farm chores are pleasantly relaxing after the rigors of his campaign. Rochester Council Doris Swailes’ Becomes ==" inthe ing Approves New Plat ‘Bride of Robert C. Wood orated with seed pearls held her veil of illusion net, and she car- ried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis ; ! Grace Ann Wood was maid of | honor and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mary Lou Nicol were the bride's | attendants. Connie Kay Collins and Amanda Kay Cargill, nieces of the bride, served as flower girls. Best man was Bill Wood, broth. | er of the bridegroom. Jim Hues- | sner and Paul Prouse were atten- | dants and ushers were Bob Rudd | and Rex Collins A reception in the church parlor | followed the ceremony. After a| wedding trip the newlyweds will make their home in Marlette Romeo High Sets Open House Thursday Night ROMEO — Plans have been re- vealed for the annual Romeo High | School open house. to be held Thursday evening Between 7:30 - 8:30, parents have been invited to visit the class- rooms children’s work, and talk to the individual teachers Following this conference per- a program will be presented in the auditorium, featuring mu- sical selections by the senior band and ‘the madrigal group Principal Harold Barr and Su- perintendent T. C. Filppula will address the group. and introduce new teachers i | iod Announce Engagement to Armada Resident | ARMADA—Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Walter of Greenville, have an- nounced the engagement of their daaughter, Eva, to Harold R Henderson, Jr. He is the son of Mrs. Jay Cotton and Harold R day in the First Methodist Church The new assistnt building in- | spector will be Wilfred Mitchell | Doris Swailes, sleeves. A lace Juliétte cap dec- | the beard announced. j}and Robert Charles Wood spoke | points in the drive for members inspect samples of their | Henderson of Ar- | mada, The wedding willbe Satur- | OU ) + Board Announced Five Members Given Positions | | | Pick Willard Johnson to Replace Resigning | Robert L. Bliss | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — { the Waterford | Township Police Trial Board were board Members o new announced at a Township | meeting last night The the expiration date of their terms, | A_L. Adams, Dec. 31, | Walter Barningham, Dec, 3 Dec 31, 1955; | Thompson, five-man board, listed with | . consist of 1959 1958 1957 Leslie Fitzgerald Harold Ott, Dec Col. Frederick $1. 1956 and | De ‘ All| future appointments, ac- cording to the recently adopted trial board ordinance, will be for a period of five years. At the first meeting of the trial board. officers will be members. chosen its As stated in the new ordinance, each member must be a township taxpayer, may not hold any elec tive -or other appointive office 1m the state, county or township gov- ernment, and must be a United States citizen cen * "Board Vetoes wr iwet sacar Shopping Center sial firing and rehiring of Po- lice Chief Frank Van Atta in August, Troy Officials Refuse Requested Rezoning at Derby, Coolidge In other action the township board accepted the resignation of TROY. TOWNSHIP — The Troy Board last night disapproved a re- | Robert L. Bliss, township trustee, quest to rezone from residential to |commercial usage land at the |} northwest corner of Derby and Coolidge Roads. ' The township hall offiesc will Brothers William and Emmett be closed Thursday, Nov. 11, in | Dohaney had requested the change observance of Veteran's Day, and | to construct a neighborhood shop- Nov. 25, Thanksgiving day. ping center on the location, which The regular township board | 's adjacent to Birmingham meeting of Nov. 15 has been| Trey Board members expres. postponed untjl 7:30 p.m. Nov the board decided. Bids for the installation of a gas heater for the township hall were opened, and Monday night. : The used car license of McLaugh | vetoed by lin Used Car lot on Dixie High- | Zoning Board. way was revoked by the board. | According to the health depart-| tested the proposed construction, ment, the car lot was a health | and the Birmingham City Com- hazard. mission had requested the Troy 7 | zoning board to turn down the ap- Legion Posts Begin "re » Membership Drive | The meeting was well attended An married Nov. 9 fil the vacancy election. Bliss resigned due to il] health. until the spring | project in that location, and spoke out aguinst spot soning. The rezoning petition had been posed the meve. A petition for rezoning of land county | at the northeast corner of Maple American Legion |membership roundup got under-|@"d Stephenson Highway for ag way last night With a meeting of | drive-in theater was tabled uftil Pontiag’s Cook Nelson Post | Nov. 22. Two other posts in the county | have been designated as collecting | PTA Fair Nets $715 UNION LAKE — The Union Lake PTA fair held Friday drew more than 1,000 residents, and netted a $715 profit out of a $1,200 gross, cocharman Mrs. Simpson Green ”» - | with a deadline of Nov. 1, ac- | | cording to membership chairman | Lawson of the Rochester Post 172 Groves-Walker Post 346 of Far- mingto nwill meet at 8 p.m. to- night Wednesday at & p.m. the Frank Wendtland Post 253 at Royal Oak wil] meet. At that time all round- up memberships will be turned |} over to a department representa- | tive, New Store Opens CLARKSTON—The Town owned and operated by Mrs. Williams, has opened with a se- lection of men and women’s sports wear, jackets, skirts, jewelry and hosiery. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr 3925 E. Mayville Rd., Silverwood, marked their 50th year of marriage . s recently, with an open house for friends and relatives. They were | Bleeding Piles 29,| sed a doubt of the need of such | tabled until | approved by ‘the township zoning | | board by a 3-2 vote, but had been) the Oakland County | Birmingham residents had pro-/ by Troy residents who alse op | and Ethel Mugler have reported. and Mrs. Ernest Goodell, of 1904 at Dayton Center. May Be Started at Dryden School DRYDEN —The establishment of a Dryden Community School Adult Education Program which would include instruction in driver training, agriculture, recreation, shop, typing, home economics, and vocal music, is being considered. Those interested have been asked to contact Fred Bernat, coordina- tor of the adult education work. Books, Crooks Slated for Lake Orion Play LAKE ORION — The three act play “Books and Crooks” has been chosen by the seniors of Lake Orion High school for pres- | entation Nov. 18-19. Teacher Leslie Reynolds is in charge of the 8 p.m. productions | | with Mary Lou Newton and Bob McGee assisting Reynolds as stu- dent directors. : Laehert School PTA Slates Film on Civil Defense WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The film “One Plane and One Bomb" will be shown by Raymond Best of the Ground Observer corps to the Lambert Schoo] PTA at its thurs- day meeting. The meeting will begin with a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper. ‘In connection with National Book Week, there will be story telling groups for the chidren. Plan Yule Workshop WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Drayton Home Extension group will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m: at the home of Mrs. Edward Krem of Meinrod St. for a ‘Christmas Workshop” lesson, Plan Fellowship Meal METAMORA—A fellowship din- ner for the Thornville and Meta- mora chuurches wil] be held at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Metamora, at 7 p.m. Friday. ——— (Advertisement) | You Can Really Stop i | Quick, Easy, Pleasant, Narmiess This te especially directed to those suf- | ferers who have failed to get any relief (rom all kinds of messy to-use oint- ments, suppositories, injections and even embarrassing treatments, Medical science has developed a miracle medicine that is taken internally and goes right to the seat of the trouble. No ation, ne pein. no suffering. A tai ul of thie pleasant, harmless RECTORAL after meals and at | Bedtime is all you do. Usually in just a few | days bleeding and any accompanying sre- | ness and irritation start to disappear and in | a few days more is entirely gone. Thousands of former sufferere have used REC TOR AL with marvelous results. Rarely has there been any retere of ing even years afterward. Many of these sufferers had been advised only an operation would help them Why suffer any longer? Get well! Stay well! Ke pete necessary. Get a bottle of RECTORAL today at | Simms, 3-V; Hellmen Drug; Luttrell Pharmecy; Walgreen's; Thrifty: SGlank- | ster & Jones; Dunseith; Cole's; Purt- ney's; Rule; Quality; Keego Drug, Keego Harbor, Drayton Piains, Audurno 1 BED BUGS One Full Year Guerentee From Houses, Apartments, Room- ing Houses. Remain out only three hours. No signs used, Rox Ex Compan 1016 Pent, St. Gh, Bidg. FE 4-002 | Heights PE Easy way to clean painted walls and woodwork! Wk lightens dozens of tasks! | County Calendar The Women's Fellowship of the First Congregational Church will meet in the | Gherch chapel for a 1 p.m. luncheon | Wednesday ‘Giving Thanks” wil) be the theme of the meeting | | White Lake Tewnship | The Jackson, Boulevard Home FExten sion Group will meet. with Mra J. W Aspinall at 16:30 am. Thursday ‘ : The Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery group meeting will be held at the home of | Mre. Roy Sherritt Thursday, beginning | with @ noon luncheon TRANSIT CRISIS WON'T WAIT of Greenville. the North Woodward Avenue Water Sim of Utica and John A. Sim. of Farmington Township FUNERAL HOME 110 ST. 10 WESSEN PHONE FE 3-737 System: First, $59,680.60 in cash to the the Water Commission ’ Woods; third, to Pleasant Ridge, | $755.20 im cash and series two | bonds of a par value of $33,000. City Manager E. M. Shafter, said | that Royal Oak will receive $197,- | 367.17 in cash, which will be used | to redeem outstanding bonds in the | amount of $195,000 of the Water 1, Water Bond fund. The balance of $317,000 of series two bonds will be deposited in the Wa- ter Supply system. _ QUARTER BEEF SALE FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! Beef Lb. c SIDES... ruin. SI B55 3: De Ridder, La., a sister, Mrs. A MeMillan, and two brothers, James and Alex Garden, all of Detroit ‘to Dormitory Council CLARKSTON—Jo Ann Vaientine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B Valentine of 6423 Andersonville Rd., a freshman at Kalamazoo College, was recently elected rep- resentative of her class to Mary Trowbridge House Council. The house council is the govern- ing body of the women's dormi- oo MSC Club to Meet | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Michigan State College Home Ex- tension Club of Four Towns is holding its monthly meeting at the | home of Margaret Terreault of | Elizabeth Lake Road Wednesday. Church Beauly Set TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy) Methodist Church is sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar Wednesday, with | all groups of the church taking part. A turkey dinner will be served | in the evening. | of The Ladywoed Mothers club ts spon sorting a card party Thursday at 14680 Newburg Re. 8 cities lest their transit Avbern Heights | Th Heigh ! Sg ge cena rap re eave ing et 6:30 p.m. Thursday at 220 Souta | Squirrel Rd Drayten Plains Waterford Township | MOMS Waterford Upit No % will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Toles, 6158 Ander- sonville Rd } | Gatieway Lake | Galloway Lake Moms Unit 21 wii! hold November meeting at noon Wednes- day at the home of Mra. Claude Treais | Snelibrook road. Lae fee, aq > 4 * a i> aaa THR ~ i a 445 ‘ da . SAA r > “ee \} WEDNESDAY AT BOTH IFTY DRUG STORES 1 . “ The Ladies Auxiliary of the First BRap- STOPPAGE of b : : : PP tist Chureh of Drayton Plains will hold s > us service in these eight cities has left many hun- | Toaretay at the montana ot 10 pm. dreds of regular patrons WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION. | Seen. — — see No longer will the one-car family auto user be able to see his children off to school by bus. No longer will the little lady be able to get « bus for her downtown visits to stores or the dentist. No longer can the worker use the bus in tough weather or when his car goes out of service. Downtown traffic congestion will be tougher then ever for all of those who formerly came by bus will be trying to get downtown and to find a place to park. It will be tough on the mercha ‘hoppers elsewhere, for downtown wouias will suaspaiiee cote oPerehie — TRANSIT IS THE ONLY PUBLIC UTILITY WHICH DOES NOT IMPOSE A STANDBY CHARGE, PAYABLE ALIKE BY ALL POTENTIAL PATRONS MAKING ANY DEGREE OF USE OF ITS SERVICES. No one pays for bus rides except when he rides. Yet the bus company is forced to maintain regular services 365 days a year. UNLESS YOU'RE A TWO CAR FAMILY YOU NEED BUS SERVICE. iF YOU WANT BUS SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT— INSURE ITS CONTINUANCE — USE IT NOW, AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK. things drift and hoping for the best has resulted in 118 cities space. losing regular standard type of bus U friends to ride the bus. When driving, don't embarrass bus riders by offering them @ lift. | — va — eluded “A, ' , State Bank Assets Hit All-Time High z i 5 i F f i 1 # a at [ : i i Ep | i? Tif Hi EE E c g ; : >. ° iH if it sf a g [ iH ity | i g at #3 9g i] 1 ; i i i iit Et ik ; a5 | i i? : F z Z z su iil Fag i z | | i las = Hi if j ust enon even, |Market Floor gurness, Nov, § (UP) — L 4 Period by she Burnes of hares: sa3| NEW YORK @—Buyers rushed bur Ne i, : ; . a e . . ey balance steady; eee gue Dry. “ss 126 Ee Fate S... — er = Waterford Township, lawer to 1% US large white |Capitel Alri... 167 ge li = or costs yesterday after Gi 35 Days in Joil Beis: mined 38; U8 mediums ae: DS [Carter Cp. $38 Rico cp... ga4| McKinney pleaded guilty to reck-| iven lage ii Girties 30: checks 30. * | Geter “Trae... 304 Rw stort. mi eves. \for 2 Traffic Violations Cert-teed m7 Repu bel” *Y Drunk driving cost John Shana- tivestock > [Geoso Ons. Sat ROO Me. AS) noe 5g nemtord, @ STS fine and| _ Ditt F. Randniph, 33. of Deas. cht a NW... 12 RKO Piet 63 was sentenced to 35 days in Oak- Chrysler ..... 679 BOY gos... 211 | $25 costs when he pleaded guilty | )14 Jail and fined $75 : DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cities Sve ...110.1 EO bey F County DETROIT. Nov. (AP)—Hogs—Gat-|