The Weather
"s 0.6. nee Baroes Forecast
* (ita on Pegs 3) 4
THE PONT §
116th YEAR Ke KKK Je.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958-30 PAGES UNITED D Panes In INTERNATIONAL
0
ocket Plu “~ ho Fiery kok * x k *
End to Strike Nearing
at GMC Truck, And end to the 12-day strike at
GMC Truck & Coach Division
neared today affer company and
union negotiators announced agree-
ment on the terms of a three-year
UA Wlocal 594 membership will
be asked to ratify the loca] senior-
ity-agreement and the national GM
contract at a 6 p.m. meeting today
in Pontiac Central High School au- ditorium, said Andrew Wilson, lo-
eal president, ee ee ee ey ee
With ralification, it was be-
lieved that production at the pla
could be back to nermal by
Wednesday. Maintenance crews
were to return to work today in
anticipation of a favorable vote .
tonight.
This morning’s agreement ca
at about 4 a.m. at the end of a
marathon 19-hour negotiating ses-
Shiny New Pontiacs sion. Details were to be spelled ou
to the local tonight.
x * *
A company official said that
agreement was also reached on
local wages, grievances and work-
ing :conditions.
Maintenance werkers were or-
dered to report back today on
afternoon and night shifts, the
company said; tool division, ma-
terial handling, and parts and.
warehousing personnel were or-
dered to report on regular shifts on Car Output
tomerow; and all other em-
ploye, were ordered back
Wednesday.
Truck & Coach has been idle 110 GM Locals Displays Model of Pioneer
Holding Brake
8,000 Return to Jobs
After 2 Weekend Pacts;
Oct. 20 Is Deadline
DETROIT (?—More than
100 continuing Generel
‘Motors local strikes ‘kept ~.
brake on new 1959 car pro-
duction today.
With GM, largest of the
car makers, producing few
cars, the industry’s Big De
a oa. 2. - Saas Ga 5,00 Three remained at subpar ; workers w n com-|
|pliance with the national General over-all performance de-
‘Motors Corp. strike deadline. Al-spite national contract Well Received Here ~ Youngsters, oldsters, teenagers—just about everyone.
from housewives to the factory workers who help pro- continued here over local issues.
duce it—seem to think that
mobile is tops. the new 1959 Pontiac auto-.
There were many admiring glances at the shiny gray
sedan on display at the county courthouse.
Saginaw-Huron street crowds gave in easily to the urge to step over the court-+—
house fence and walk right
iP for a thorough inspec- z
ee a wk ee eee
folks to find words sufficient to| express their praise. Pontiac Mo-|
tor Division's latest styling and,
modeliing effects have a visual St,
beauty that’s difficult to express
verbally.
Here’s the way some admirers
put it:
“It's trim and sleek really a
one into his daily delivery sched-
ule.
“There's a winged look about) it” said Pontiac Central High ‘
School junior Thomas M. Buchan-|
an 451 S. Marshall St.
love with ‘the new Pontiac easily.
Mam, look at the grill!’’ she ex-
claimed. “M.
* * *
A Pontiac Motor Division ma-
ichinist, John C. Landon, 135 Dwight
had seen the new car in mo-
tion on the factory
grounds.
“Tt looks mootn |
seems to have a
lot of pep,’ he
commented.
“| work at Pon-
™ tiac myself and)
maybe | shouldn't!
be bragging, but)
this is. a beautiful
ear all right. The
LANDON . nicest 1959 there,
is,” Landon said.
* * *
Another admirer of the front end
design was Patsy Priest, a book-|Quemoy’s beach a few hours after
keeper, 4011 Arcadia Pk., Water- Peiping anounced that the »ne-|
iweek cease-fire expiring last mid- | ford Township.
She liked the _
split effect in the
center of the grill,
and thought that
the whole car was
‘very, very pret- .
iy : 1 dae
Miss Priest also 77 though a national settlement was
reached 12 hours later, the strike,
* * *
| Still unsettled were similar
strikes at Pontiac Motor and Fish-
er Body divisions. Negotiations con-
\tinued today but no breaks were |
reported.
Approximately 9,100 workers
have been idid at the wto plants
over local grievances and working |
agreements.
Stock Quemoy
in Cease-Fire Reds Announce They'll
Hold Off Bombardment
Another Two Weeks
riding and sure
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The
Chinese Nationalists pushed their)
restocking of the Quemoys today |
as Red China stretched its cease-
fire from one week to three.
Two LSTs discharged their am-|
munition and supply cargoes on| }
‘night was being extended for two
jmore weeks.
* *« *&
Quemoy’s civilians _ relaxed.
\More farmers went to their pea-
|nut, sorghum and vegetable fields
‘than at any time since the Com-
‘munists started their massive ar- j | ‘turned about 8,000 General Motors agreements with the United
‘Auto Workers.
Two local-level agreements re- 4
BIG BROTHER — Air Force Lieut. Col. John
Powers shows newsmen a scale model brother
of the U. S. space rocket Pioneer which failed
to reach its destination of orbiting the moon. AP Wirephote
Pioneer nevertheless traveled farther into space
than any known man-made object, before pre-
sumably returning to the earth's atmosphere
employes to the job over the week- and burning up over the Pacific.
end,
But with only about 44,000 of
| its 275,009 production workers
available, GM stayed down in-
sofar as production was con-
cerned. Only 16 of the 126 plants
in the GM nationwide operation
were active,
Chrysler's situation eased with AF Eager to Try Again
Plans 3rd Lunar Rocket Soon
settlement of walkouts in Detroit} INGLEWOOD, Calif. «— The|the rocket exploded after only 77\space travel is something we can
and Evansville, Ind., affecting|Air Force is eager to try againjseconds in flight. The Pioneer jook forward to with greater con-
|more than 9,000 men.’ However, | 'to rocket an instrument package launching was the second try. fdencellthan | belore
there were still approximately 8,- linto orbit ‘around the moon. Gen. Schriever, boss of the bal- ,
. Ruben F. Mettler,
be spent ahalyzing them be-| massive dome and cast a crown of light about the altar. must . technical report can be pub-
as the pontifical funeral began. An awed hush en- oe * ‘Its first effort failed Aug. 17 when two-day flight “I feel that manned/ “can be achieved in the not too |
| GM's local disputes date back| another moon shot.
arrived at Oct. 2. jinternal temperature, micromete-
| imerease over three years, the \Cape Canaveral, Fla.
led issues | VATICAN CITY (#—Pope Pius XII was consigned to tare information were recorded b
a diesel factory in Grand Rapids,
cy-making General Motors Coun- veloped the religious and’
How Far Did 500 idle in Detroit and at the key The Air Force has been author-'listics missile division, said that He also expressed confidence
stamping oe in Twinsburg, Ohio. ized to make three lunar probes.|as a result of the moon rocket’s; that an orbit around the moon
Only ca was without a strike) distant future.”
to interfere with new car produc-| He told newsmen ‘We're not go-
tion. ing to waste any time” in trying
‘to the general GM strike 12 hours | ia fn uN a S i Pioneer, a top-shaped package
before the national contract was | containing
While agreeing to the new auto orite impacts and other data, was}
| industry wage pattern of an es- on. 00D S$. uner a Alay jhurled into space on a three-stage|
Sere IS \rocket early last Saturday from
UAW authorized its GM locals = - * * *
to stay on strike until they local By HANNS NEUERBOURG Literally miles of electronic
GM settlements Sunday-were at the ages today by the Roman Catholic Church he served tracking stations in England, 1
a Chevrolet plant in Detroit and as supreme pontiff for 19 troubled years. hates
‘together employing about 8,000
men.
On the weekend the UAW’s poli-
cil voted to recommend approval Pioneer has indicated this
of the new three-year agreement
by GM locals. The UAW locals of the basilica, about radiation, he said: ‘It ap-
pears that at 10,009 miles alti-
lay dignitaries present in
the world’s instruments reporting)
Singapore and Florida, said|
senior ad-|
A brilliant afternoon sun streamed through St. Peter’ ae ‘visor on the project. Many weeks
Tom was ie the wrap- 'tillery siege Aug. 23.
cially enthusiastic’ around rear win- i The activity center may now all the Big Three have until Oct.
that set the car,
off from other!
§ 1959 automobiles.
“The grill and
design are really
out of this world.)
It looks as if the ’
car could fly.”
* *
BUCHANAN
*
Mrs. Claude Childress, a house-
wife of 88 W. Longiellow. was en-| i
thusiastic about gs
the automobile’s
appearance, but,
practical minded,
she noticed also
that the interior
was “big and
roomy.
“I also like the j
bigger windshield
this year. It gives
better vision.”
Her daughter
Regina, 9, fell in Mrs. Childress
A retired Pontiac Motor Divi-
sion trimmer, Charles A. Hub-
bard, 2681 Sylvan Shores Dr., has.
seen a lot of prog-
ress in the auto-
motive world
since 1904,
mm year he first:
worked on a Gen-
eral Motors Corp.
car.
But he noticed
that with this
year’s model,
Pontiac has made
“Some big
HUBBARD changes,
' |ful-looking changes.”
As a former trimmer, Hubbard
looked over the car’s interior with
a professional eye and announced
lit passed inspection ‘‘very nicely.’’|’
* * *
And Charles T. Nixon, 56 W.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) the
wonder-| 20 to ratify the agreements,
about the dramat-'dow. ‘How well .
ie front-end styl- | you can see out | shift hes See rat ae
ing, which has of it,” she said. MISS PRIEST | “2°” cen W h F distinctive touches | * * * United States. The eighth meet- eat €rman is rail ing of ambassadors is Wednes
day.
The Chinese Nationalists hailed With His Prediction the second stage of the cease-fire
as another Communist defeat, but, Fair is Heme a exmanis - fore-
were suspicious both of Commu- cast for Pontiac and vicinity to- inist intentions and of the talks in night. The mercury is expected to
Warsaw,
not let down our guard’ because, Tuesday. 1
‘the Communists probably would climb near the 72 Mostiv fair with a low of 56 is the mraecicn re
pore WOKS) (5 PIEPaTe prediction for tomorrow night.
| In downtown Pontiac the lowest
There was speculation that the temperature recorded preceding 8
Nationalists were now prepared ‘4 m_ was 49. At 1 p.m. the temper- to reply with a massive bom- ature downtown Was 67.
bardment of their own if the Red
Chinese again open up.
Fire Extinguishers During. the cease-fire the Na-
tionalists have landed bigger guns No Good i in This Case
on Quemoy — including eight-inch a yicTERDAM (UPI) — Sales- ,
howitzers and 155mm. Long Toms. | man Eduard Gulp’s station wag-
Tribute to Their Pope
PAY LAST RESPECTS — A
walks toward St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City
: to view the body of Pope Pius XII lying in state group of nuns
inside. Funeral
Pope, who died
4
} on burned up although it was
loaded with the fire extinguishers
he sells.
Gulp was prevented by the
flames from getting at the ex-
tinguishers, He reported that
most of them were undamaged
by the fire. | isettle at a comfortable evening low
* * * eco A ; . of 53 degrees,
Sampson Chen, movement aee spokesman, declared ‘‘we should | Continued fair is the outlook for
temperature will,
degree mark./
|
lin the center of St, Peter's Square,
ithree policemen shouted in uni-
ison:
i—slowly, largest church. |
| The deep-threated campanone,
St. Peter's giant bell, tolled slowly
and mournfully as the time for the
funeral service came. In the im-'
/mediate area of St. Peter’s Square, |
a came to a standstill.
A crowd estimated at
leaned outside. 50,000
Under the great spiraling bal-
dachin above the altar of the con-
fession, noble guards in plumed
helmets stood at attention. Pres-
| ent were ambassadors in formal
diplomatic uniforms, prelates in
somber robes and members of
religious orders.
Among them was the longtime
faithful housekeeper for the pontiff,
Sister Parqualina.
These were the last hours for the
'people of Rome to see their Pope.
In the rear, at St. Peter’s
| Square, the voices of souvenir ven-
dors could be heard. Photographs
lof the Pope in his lifetime sold
or 20 lire—3 cents; those showing
‘him on his deaihbed for 10 times
‘as much,
Ahead, at the wooden portable
barriers circling the giant obelisk
%
“Piano, piano, non spingere”’
don’t push,
The basilica’s bell sears eight
(Continued on Page » Col. 2) Rocket Soar?
Can't Agree
WASHINGTON (UPI) — How
far did the Pioneer rocket reach
into space before plunging back |
to earth
The Air Force and scientists |
for the International Geophsical
Year disagree—by a matter of
92 miles.
The scientists, who briefed re- |
porters on the Pioneer's record
flight, put the distance at 68,880
nautical miles. .
were up on their
translated this into
miles.
But an Air Force chart on the
path of the rocket showed that it
reached a maximum of 79.120
mijes at two points two hours arithmetic
79,212 land
apart.
However, the IGY scientists
stuck to their guns. They said
the pioneer had to top the 79,120
mile level at least briefly in or- Newsmen who |
der to be back at that level two |
hours later. The rocket, they
‘said, just couldn't have hung sta-
tionary in space that long.
They figured the maximum al-
titude at 79,212. The Air Force
and the scientists presumably
will have to negotiate the dif-
ference before the fina] figure is
entered into the history books. | tude, radiation begins to dimin-
ish. At 60,000 miles it is one
| sixth what it is at 10,000."
The heavy band of radiation
imeasures two or three roentgens |
| ber hour, Mettler said, and ‘‘one
‘could not spend more than a few
‘minutes in it unshielded.”
* * *
Conclusions can’t yet be drawn
‘from Pioneer's radiation reports,
he said, except that a capsule to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) oy
Burns Up Over.
Pacific After
Record Journey AF Pioneer Reaches
Altitude of 79,120 Miles
Before Fatal Fall
From Our Wire Services
WASHINGTON —Ameri-
ea’s Pioneer moon rocket
apparently crashed like a
meteor into the atmosphere
over the South Pacific
about midnight last night
after completing an un-
precedented 43-hour explor-
ation of outer space.
The heavily-instrument-
ed rocket, which soared
\mhore than a third of the
distance to the moon to
eres an altitude of 79,120
|miles, sent back a constant
'stream of radio signals un-
til 10:46 p.m. (Pontiac
time) last night.
The Air Force announced early
today the pioneering space vehicle
|was assumed to have struck the
jatmosphere at a speed of nearly
'25,00 miles per hour and to have
been completely consumed by fric-
‘tion about 15 minutes after its
last radio signal was received,
| The instrument-laden vehicle
didn’t make it to the vicinity of
the moon, But the Air Force
claimed big gains in scientific
information from the nearly two-
day flight of the rocket.
The Pentagon announced early
'today that the world’s first known
moon probe plunged back into the
atmosphere at about mdnight Sun-
|day.
'NO SIGHTINGS REPORTED
| Pioneer’s final dive was Believed
\to have come at a point over the
‘south Pacific, There were no im-
», | med mediate reports of any visual sight-
jings of the rocket’s finish.
| The Air Force issued this death
|notice for the moon missile . it
launched from Cape Canaveral,
Fla., befere dawn Saturday:
“The Hawaiian tracking station
lost contact with the US. Pioneer
llunar probe vehicle at 10:46 p.m.’
* * *
The 85-pound lunar probe fell
short of the hoped-for goal of go-
ling into orbit some 50,000 miles
awa the moon,
But it achieved the deepest
penetration yet by a man- -made
vehicle into the vast universe.
Scientists said it radioed valu-
jable data back to earth on its
lonely journey. Among other things
the experience of Pioneer indicat-
ied that radiation in the outer
reaches of space may not be as in-
tense as had been thought.
WANT A
BARGAIN?
If you're the type who likes
a bargain (and who doesn’t)
don’t miss reading the Want |
Ads every day. The odds are
all in your favor that you'll
find just what you want at
the price you want to pay.
The little ad reproduced be-
low is just one example: |
ABOUT. “1,200 FEET OF “CLEAN,
used plywood, 12 new 2x8 firs,
plus miscellaneous jumber, $50.
Call after & p.m.
To Place Your Want Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181
Just Ask for the
WANT AD DEPT. CLAIMS FIRST
| This could have strong bearing
/on future space flight by man, sus-
iceptible to possible radiation poi-
soning.
| In this connection, the Air
| Force claimed Pioneer's epic
flight marked the first time man
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
’On to Better World’;
‘Where Did He Go?
MANCHESTER, England
(UPI) — The Manchester Guard-
ian reported today that an Amer-
ican reader regretfully declined
to renew his subscription be-
cause “I passed on to a better
world Aug. 3, 1958."
Commented the Guardian:
| “Our New York manager is still
wondering what to say in his
reply and whgre to send it.”
After Trip Behind Bamboo Curtain, Strohm Finds:
By JOHN STROHM
NEW YORK—Communist C
is a nation organized to work and
to hate.
No human be-
|ings have ever ta-
‘ken into the 20th Cen-
tury than the sub-
jects of Mao Tse-
STROHM
washed into a more violent hatred
of United States leaders.
I have just traveled 7,500 miles intelligence ever
been brain-
AP Wirephote
serviee was held today for the
‘American view the massive state|/ with only minor incidents in the’ automobile,
‘hina | that calls itself the People’s Re-|streets, fields and buildings of Red
| China,
cameras, | public of China.
At the height of the Quemoy
crisis, I have witnessed a hate-
America campaign that extends
to the most remote peasant vil-
lege. Was this what the Red Mas-
ters of Peiping wanted me to
see when they granted me a
visa? Or did they accept my
statement that I wanted to visit
the farms and factories of the
New China—the China I had first
seen 21 years ago—so I cquld re-
port to the people of America?
Back home now, I ask myself
these qtestions while sorting out
impressions. But the answer is
not clear and it may never be.
* * *
behind the Bamboo Curtain which
for 10 years has shielded from early Thursday. Enough that it happeried that I,|
John Strohm of Illinois, walked In Today's Press
“ much to do to hoist its vast ex-
snapping pictures with four|
talking with whom T
chose and visiting schools, farms,'
hospitals and landmarks without |
prior appointment,
For three weeks I traveled, by
Comics 2.00. c ccc eee e es 23
County News. ............--. 19
Editorials <3. .2.0.0--<.-e- es. 6
Markets ..c.cesssecescssevs 24
Obituaries .................. 10
Sports .........ee eee eye 20-21
Theaters .............5-... 22
TV & Radio Programs...... 29
Wilson, Earl.............--. 29
te eaenene Women's Pages
¥
\to risk war to infuse an apathetic boat, train and air-
plane. My days began at dawn,
‘ended at midnight.
Although I saw militiamen
training everywhere to repel the
U.S. Marines who were expected
to storm ashore any day, [I do |
not believe there is danger of
full scale war in the Formosa |
strait,
This backward people has too
panding bulk upwdrds toward
seemingly impossible social and
industrial goals.
It cannot afford war, but in
cocky self-confidence it is willing
‘peasantry with nationalistic pride
‘to drive weary bone and muscle to
| accomplish prodigious works.
| The Communists say over and,
v s Red China Organized to Work and Hate jover that they licked Uncle Sam in
Korea. People who know nothing
|of the power of a modern sea and
air fleet chatter loudly and arro-
gantly that America is a “paper
itiger.”’
As one who traveled among the
Chinese people 21 years ago I
| must report sadly that our once
vast reservoir of goodwill built up
in China by generations of good
deeds by U.S. citizens and organi-
zations is now being poisoned by
a campaign unequaled in the his-
tory of the world.
* * *
Everyone I talked with—farmer,
housewife, factory manager or of-
(Continued on Pur 2, Col. »
White Oak Barrels and Kegs,
|gallon, Yates’ Ciger a " Mile \and Dequindre. ”
TWO >
Classes This Week Prepare Volunteers for Oct. 21 Drive
UF Solicitors to Begin Training In order to infure a success- (ose workers, Women who will A series of training sessions for)
more than 2,000 UF solicitors high-;
lights the final week of prepara-|
tion for this year’s Pontiac |
United Fund campaign.
On Oct, 21 the volunteer workers)
will begin making their calls for)
this year’s Tenth Anniversary Ap-|
peal, t* I ful solicitation, the UF has sched- iwork in UF areas 1 and 2 in
uled a series of seven training \Waterford Township are scheduled)
sessions, beginning teday with (to attend.
an afternoon meeting at the Com-
munity Activities Inc. Building | sions
Wednesday and Thursday. The lat-|
‘ter two will be held at the new
Community Services Building on,
Franklin Blvd., for Pontiac solici-| in Waterford.
Today’s session is the first of|
four to be held for the Women’s!
Flint Mourns
Journal Editor Newspaperman Suffers
Fatal Hemorrhage at
Ann Arbor Saturday
FLINT wu — The city of Flint
today mourned one of its outstand-
ing civic sons, Michael (Mike) Gor-
man, editor of the Flint Journal,
who died unexpectedly Saturday.
Gorman, 66, suffered a fatal
cerebral hemorrhage while in Ann
Arbor for two of his many in-
terests — a University Press Club
of Miehigan meeting and the Mich-
igan-Navy football game.
Funeral service will be held at
10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Matthew
Roman Catholic Church in Flint.
Bishop Joseph Albers of the Lans-
ing diocese will sing a Pontifical
Requiem Mass. Burial will be in
the Gorman family plot et Mt.
Olivet Cemetery in Saginaw. *
Tributes and messages of con-
dolence from people in all walks
of life poured in for Gorman,
who numbered his friends from
former General Motors President
Harlow Curtice to printers in the
newspaper's back shop. Sun Shines Down
on Pope's Funeral
(Continued From Page One)
‘times and then twice, It was 8:30
a.m, In front of me a group of
iblue-vested orphan girls chatted.
* * *
| All of a sudden I was pushed:
forward. My group was on its
‘way. The pressure increased.
| The autumn sun grew hotter. I
\was tramping on someone's feet,
‘but I could not help it. Nobody
‘seemed to mind anyway. By the
dozens, children were lifted out of
ithe crowd and passed over the
barrier to police, They were al-
lowed to approach St, Peter’s
ithrough the main passageway to
‘rejoin their parents later. One girl
‘had to return because her mother
was ill. She was crying, “Now I
won't see him.”
A fat man had long stopped wip-
ing his forehead. The pressure of
the crowd had his arms pinned
‘to his sides. Some women held
their handbags high over their Additional Women’s Division ses-|
will be held jcamorcos | |
tors.
Training for Commercial Divi-|
sion workers will be offered Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday)
mornings at the Waldron Hotel.
E. W. McGovern, volunteer train-
ing chairman from GMC Truck
& Coach Division will conduct all
seven sessions.
An explanation of the 55 UF
agencies and the services they
render will supplement the dem-
onstration of proper solicitation
techniques.
Agency representatives and Karl
W. Bradley, executive director of
the fund, or a member of his
staff will be on hand to answer
any questions dealing with admin-
istration or agency service.
“We. cannot overemphasize the
importance of having each volun-
teer worker attend these meet-
ings,” stated Bradley. ‘It's a lot
easier to do a good job when you
know your product.”
The meetings will offer the only
opportunity for workers to pick up
their tickets for next Monday’s
Gala Kickoff Show to be held 8:30
in the evening at Pontiac Central
High School. Vocalist Fred Ken-
dall and Miss Paddy Beach, female.
heads. Sunday police nabbed 14
pickpockets,
* * *
; An hour later’ the pressure had
| become almost unbearable. On tine
right, a woman who had fainted
;was carried to a green first aid
ltent. They lifted four nuns out of
Tributes and condolences poured the crowd, unable to withstand the
in from people in all walks of life.
Among thm were Vice President
Nixon, Postmaster General Sum- crush,
| * **
Now there was breathing space.
merfield and Army Secretary A bearded Capuchin monk looked
Brucker; Thomas E. Dewey; La-; UP to the Vatican Palace. There on
bor Secretary Mitchell; J. Edgar|the top floor, second window, had
Hoover, and leaders of business| been the study from which the
and industry who were Gorman's|Pope often had given his benedic- magician, will headline a_ star-
|studded show.
U.S. Moon Rocket
Dies Over Pacific
(Continued From Page One)
has been able_to measure radia-
tion above 25,000 miles.
Maj. Gen. Bernard A: Schriver,
chief of the Air Force Ballistic
Missile Division, said, ‘These
measurements will be of great as-
sistance in improving instruments
friends. ition. Now the shutters were
He had served the Flipt Journal |closed.
as editor since 1928 after starting; Men put out their cigarettes.
his newspaper career at the age
of 18 on the old Saginaw Courier,
Herald.
Gorman never went to college,
but he adopted the University of
Michigan as his alma mater. In
1944 U. of M. gave him an honorary Master of Arts degree. helmeted officers of the papal gen-|
He had been made an honorary U.
of M. alumnus in 1936.
German was a strong force in
the Flint college and cultural
development drive. He served as |
chairman of a campaign com-
mittee which raised $20,000,000 Women covered their heads, A for future space and lunar probes
land for putting man into space.”
* * *
Schriever, who has over-all re-
group of orphan girls started mur-
muring ‘Ora pro nobis,” the
litany for the dead, when they
reached the gates of St. Peter’s.
All were hushed by now.
“Avanti, avanti,” said the plume-
darmerie, Forward. sponsibility for the Air Force moon
rocket program, spoke at Ingle-
wood, Calif., where the Air Force
has been digesting worldwide
tracking reports on Pioneer.
At the same time, Schriever
claimed the rocket’s 79,120-mile
altitude mark is more than 27
Already, the catafalque bearing
ithe pontiff's body in front of the}
papal altar could be seen. At right, |
mass was said in the Chapel of!
the Holy Sacrament |
* * + |
‘Plains but warmer air spread| times greater than any ever be-
fore achieved. The Air Force
said this permitted the first di-
rect measurements of the earth’s
magnetic field up to that height.
for civic improvements. (MiG ie a ‘ice; Further, the Air Force said Pio-
; - peacels i os ‘ ’xcN negr hit the fastest speed ever
nerman as woe at de color: |reached by a man-made vehicle— ec 2 Associ ress . * + Ge . : ; ie: ‘more than 23,450 miles an hour.
Managing Editors Assn., a direc- Foy, .sd uniformed Noble, ’ *« «
tor of the American Society of Guards were standing watch. They Moscow newspapers published
Newspaper Editors and member) ore ax statue-like as four Swiss
of the National Boy Scout Council. Guards holding their halberds.
He was a director of the Com-| «Non gosta,’ said the denarmes,
munity Chest and the Red Cross gon’t stop Seven seminarists, in
eae their white surplices, were kneel-
. ing in prayer in front of the cata-
falque,
Pleasant Fall | Avanti, avanti.” Weat her Prev - ] | Ten minutes later those who hai
aus a quarter to noon, the basilica’s
‘door closed. Fifty thousand people
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS see the Pope for the last time.
It was cool] in the Northeast and) The interment service. begin- ‘entered left the basilica again. At
in Most of U.S. in the square had come too late to
there were wet spots in a few ning at 4 p.m.—10 a.m. EST—were
areas but generally pleasant fall closed to the public, but for the'
weather prevailed in most of the first time in history the burial of C@'Ty & man through the heavy
la pope was televised to Italy and band for country today. |
Temperatures dropped to freez- Europe.
ing and below in interior sections! Th> reverent climax of the burial
of the Northeast from New Eng- rites is the placing of the body in
land and eastern New York into its three coffins—an innermost one
western Virginia and eastern West of finest cypress lined with red
Virginia. The frost line was ex- silk, a protective one of lead, and
pected to reach south into central)an outer one of stout oak.
North Carolina and eastern Ten-| While the choir sings a funeral|UP against Russia's ‘
nessee. Warmer weather was in dirge, the triple coffins, attached €"0r mous satellite accomplish-
prospect for the Northeast quar- to a system of pulleys and hoists, iments, and thus further recoup this.
ter. islowly moved before the confes-
Some cooler Weather also was sjonal altar and were lowered deep
reported in much of the southern into the grottos beneath St. Peter's.
across nearly all other sections of
the country. Europe’s gypsies revere Sarah, that the Eisenhower administra-,
handmaiden to the mother of the|tion let this country fall behind,
‘ments. jmother of their race. reports from the United States on
oroess of the Pioneer, but did not
|go beyond that.
il walked through a_ hog-killing
‘plant, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO} 2
RED CHINA MELITIAMAN — In a Namking factory he dem-
onstrates with rifle that he is ready to work or go to the front —
:
DAY
are investigating a rash of house
coats were stolen,
x «© *
wood
lin Holmquist and Sgt. John Reed
of Westwood said they believe
the thefts are the work of the
same person or persons.
Two of the Birmingham rob-
beries took place over the week-
end. Somettme Friday or Satur-
day, a full-length mink coat,
valued at $3,500, was taken
from the home of George H.
Bernheisel, 996 Poppleton Rd. A
three-quarter length fur eoat and a
portable sewing machine also were
‘discovered missing by the family
iwhen they returned home.
* * *
Abbey Rd., Birmingham, was ran-
sacked during the family's absence
over the weekend. It wasn’t deter-
mined yet what is missing, police
d
Reporter Travels
Through Red China (Continued From Page One) |
| ficial—lectured me on the evils of
American imperialism.
A militiaman in a Nanking fac-
tery shouted he was ready to
work or go to the front—and he
shoved his rifle into my stomach
to dramatize his feelings to the |
first American he’d ever met. |
A woman chairman of a neigh-
borhood cooperative in Tientsin
said her neighbors were so in-
censed that 130 of the women are their homes against America.
against ‘‘American butchery” when!
* *
Chinese officials assert that 300
million Chinese have demonstrat-
figure.
Day after day newspapers de-
vote 60 per cent of their space
to stories bannered under head-
ings like these: “Cairo Newspa-
per Refutfés“~ Dulles Policy,”
“New American Atrocities Un-
covered in Korea,” and “‘Demo- |
bilized Veterans Offer Services to
Resist U.S. Aggression." In factories, on trains, on farms)
and in -the streets, loudspeakers ‘having quads were abofft one in| after first shoving rifle into U. S. newsman Strohm’s stomach. =
e A valuable mink searf and |
stole, $100 worth of costume
jewelry and $350 in coin and cur-
reacy were taken early Saturday
from the Westwood home of Mrs.
| Helen Krehling, 32035 Beverly
Circle, according to Westwood
Police. Clawson Mother
Gives Birth to
Quadruplet Girls |
DETROIT (UPI) — Quadruplet |i, clothing, jewelry and other girls, all born within 14 minuteS,|jtems from the home of Mr. and
were reported doing fine today atiwirs Morris Halstead 1452 Don.
the Northwest Branch of Grace chester Rd. Among the items miss- Hospital. The mother, Mrs. Julia ing were a $2,200 mink stole ana
Ullman, 33, of Clawson, also Was 5759 worth of silverware.
reported in excellent condition. | In each instance entry was
The babies, all of whom weighed ' gained by cutting the screen in the
four pounds or more, and described/rear door of the house and break- |
as strong and healthy, arrived be-/ ing glass in the other door, police
tween 7:41 and 7:55 last night. | said. coe -
They were delivered by Dr. L. H.|
Spencer, of Royal Oak, who discov-|
Several suggested changes will
learning to shoot rifles to defend! ered the approaching multiple birth be received by Birmingham city; ithrough X-rays about a month ago. ‘commissioners tonight on the city’s!
A worker in Hankow came over Mrs. Ullman has two other chil- 0Pen lot parking ordinance. They,
and gave me a written protest;dren, Charles, 242, and Louise, involve lots operated by business, establishments without charge for
|customers.
| one.
PACES 2 HOURS * * *
Chester H. Ullman, 34. a carpen-| City Manager L. R. Gare ter, the father, had taken his wif recorsmended Scoop or has
to the hospital and paced the floor and for hard surfacing on all
ed against American imperialism. 'for about two hours before he re-jots’ providing the owners main-
From all I saw, I believe that ceived the news. tain them free of dust.
All the infants were placed in an|
incubator and will remain there,
until their weight exceeds five pounds. a that should’ = a according to
take between two and three weeks.| Gare’s recommendations. Larger
Dr. Spencer said the chances of} i however, would still be sub- ject te the requirement.
-'| All lot plans should be approved Sub-surface drains for lots un-
730,000. Rash of House | Robberies
Investigated by Police
BIRMINGHAM — Police in Bir-by the city building inspector, Gare mingham and Westwood - Village|suggested - f
robberies during the past week in| gixty-nine open > ol
which valuable fur pieces and |peing operated ore eens
lare Three of the break-ins took place eaber: 50 have been paved and
in Birmingham and one in West- | 4 drained.
Birmingham Detective Lt, Mer- |
The home of Donald Brumke, 927:
der 5,000 square feet also would ©
ee
a
ing to a recent survey. Three more
under. construction. Of this
Ten of the 11 property owners |
| involved in the Brookside alley —
paving district have signed a pe- |
tition asking that paving cost be
equally divided.
Commissioners also will hold
three hearings on requested zoning
changes.
The city of Troy again has asked
for water and sewage services for
the development of 11 lots just
north of the city limits. The single
family development is planned by,
the Astron Co. of Oak Park.
An increase of almost $4,000 in;
auto property damages was noted)
in the September accident report:
of Police Ralph W. Moxley.
“Accident dafnages jumped from)
$6,875 in August to $10,369 in Sep-|
tember, Moxley reported. |
x * *
Eight persons were injured, com-
pared to five the previous month.
Well Received Here | Burglars last week took $3,000.
(Continued From Page One)
,Rutgers St., a factory worker,
‘summed up his enthusiasm for the
a new Pontiac with
the words “100
per cent.”
By that, Nixon
meant that the
@ new car had tived
up to his expecta-
tions in every,
way.
“I've seen it!
perform on the
NIXON road and it really
jlooked good,” Nixon said, “‘Pon-
tiac’s really got it this year.” '
fc
Boast Proves Costly
DES MOINES, lowa*(UPI) — |
Russell Tharp, 28, was over- |
heard to boast that his car could |
do 100 miles an hour. The eaves- |
dropping detective caught up
with Tharp at 8. He was sen- |
tenced to 10 days in jail for |
reckless driving.
Home Laundry Needs
Cost Less at SIMMS!
Tonite and Tuesday Only HOLLYWOOD (UPI lee
“ton, S.C. has invited Samuel — {
Goldwyn studios to make that = -
city the site of the wotld premier
of the moyie “Porgy and Bess.”
Shiny New Pontiacs |
‘constantly blared that the U.S. was;
talking peace at Warsaw while plot-
ting war. And then the ‘‘commer- |
cial:’’ ‘Therefore we must work |
harder to produce more food, more |
| goods, to stop the American at-| VW Bp
WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON HARRISBURG
a ‘great benefit to mankind. President Eisenliower keynoted! tack.”
Western reaction in saying the) * * *
probe was a tremendous achieve-|
Air Force Planning
Third Lunar Rocket | Byline Crazy, Too
LONDON (UPI) — The Lon- don Sunday Observer carried a . learning.
(Next: “This is not a happy
time for you to be here.’’)
(Continued From Page One)
“any appreciable time,
jsay 15 or 20 minutes,’’ must be
carefully designed.
The Pioneer, by penetrating into! Server Craze Analysis Desk.”
Hundreds of thousands of letters
ment that will yield knowledge of carrying hate-U.S. messages have |
been beautifully brushed by hand
——— |and pasted to walls of homes,
|plants, hospitals and even seats of |
“hula hoop survey” yesterday |
under the byline of ‘‘The Ob- | | ‘STATE COLLEGE | BRADFORD/OLEAN § JAMESTOWN, N.Y. All flights depart from the new jet-age
DETROIT METROPOLITAN AIRPORT
(formerly Wayne Major)
For reservations call WOodward 5-9800
ALLEGHENY Airfine of the Executives
space more than 30 times farther
than the highest known previous,
flight, gave the United States a.
potent new achievement to stack
admittedly
country’s weakened prestige as a
world science leader.
It also offered the Republicans’
‘some timely ammunition to count-! NOTICE
Gives 25 Ft. of
Drying Space
| #5 Hardwood
Clothes Dryer Rack
| $4.00 3 69 Value
No. 8 Clothes Dryer “Ae
Rack — 62 Inch High
Folding clothes dryer racks for }
basements, apartments, bath-
rooms, etc. Folds for storage.
Many uses.
er Democratic campaign claims,
=
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report |
NTI AND VIC G.M.C. Truck and Coach
INITY — Fair to-
night and Teesday, low tonight 53. mipe
Tuesday 72. Tuesday night mostly fair.
low 86. Wednesday fair and mild.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am
Aat 8 a.m: Wind velocity 2 mph
Direction: Southwest
Sun sets Monday at 5:54 pm
Sun rises Tuesday at 6:43 a m
Moon sets Monday at 6:33 pm.
Moon rose Monday at 7:34 am
Dewntewn Temperatures
9 Wi Ceiticgooadne 4 l1lam ~ 6
Dis cana5 oe. 49 42m...
8 am...s...e.. 5) tpm 67
9 BM. ccoveee. 53
10 @.m....... . 58
and sell a little cheap Saturday in Pontiac |
fas recorded downtown! | * *
Highest temperature. | | who consider price Lowest temperature . .. .....- 40
Mean temperature So DOBE 45.5 lawful prey.” Weather—Partly cloudy
Sunday in Pontiac
(as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ... .....-. ... 69
Mean temperature aa All Quality Furnishings eather. unnY
One Year Ago in Pontiac Offering You the
[ghost teniparac ize ee oe = 5 . —
Mean temperature.) sso Greatest Savings in Our History Weather—Clear, warm
Highest and Lewest Temperatures
This Date.in 86 Years
“You always get the most
Our Lower Overhead 60 in 1936 27 in 1875
Sanday's Te ratere Chart
Alpene 60 42 Marquette 44 (37
Baltimore 63 43 Memphis 4 61
Bismarck 78 38 83 BO
72 Milwaukee = §1
78 é Buffaio $2 42 Minneapolis 58) :
Charleston 609 56 New Orieans 64
Chicago 64 53 New York 60 49!
Cincinnati 61 43 Omahs 78 $3!
: land 60 41) Pellston
ver ¢ x 95
Detrott 50 Pittsburgh 56 39
Duluth 48 39 St. Louis 70 51
Fort Worth 1¢ 63 8. Francisco 67 51
Gr, Rapids 45 .8. Ste. Marie 2 Rr
60 reece ra 45)
Tampa 89 47 Open Friday Evenings
Kansas City’ 75
Los Angeles 82 66 Miller’s Offer More
Than 29 Nationally Known
Brands of Home Furnishings
1 ‘There is hardly anything in the world
that someone cannot make a little worse
Easy Terms, Too! . - Apostles John and James, as the Russia in space-scientific achieve-
The Weather | | |
er ...and the people
alone are this man’s
—John Ruskin
for your money at Miller's”
Makes the Difference
FURNITURE
COMPANY “Our 23rd Year at This Same Location”
144 Oakland Ave. ti
‘
t
and INSPECTION
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
ALL 2nd and 3rd SHIFT
MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES
Should Report to Work
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th at Their Regular Starting Time
ALL FIRST SHIFT MAINTENANCE,
ALL TOOL DIVISION, MATERIAL HANDLING
and PARTS and WAREHOUSING EMPLOYEES
Should Report on Their Regular Shift
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th |
ALL OTHER EMPLOYEES.
Including: PRODUCTION, ENGINEERING
Should Report at the Beginning of
Their Regular Shifts on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th
SIGNED G.M.C. TRUCK and COACH DIV.
GENERAL MOTORS CORP. - Employees
Woven Willow—Round
Clothes Basket $1.50 Value
dles. Use for
laundry, toys, maga-
zines, ete. Limit 1.
: * 30 Plastic COMPLETE
Lines WITH
* 182 Feet af GROUND
Drying Space
* 73 Inches
Long ,
Galvanized STEEL
OUTDOOR ROTARY
Clothes Dryer
$13.95 hg Value —
| Galvanized ‘steel Sige capped if ends. Comey complete
i — Ideal Ter cael” Fern
| at | AA Md,
| 98 N. Saginaw —Z2nd Floor
Hard-to- Believe :
But. It’s
TRUEI
Genuine
FE; oni, iP, ;
Metal Case
BOURJOIS
Lipsticks
Guaranteed
50c VALUES
jor Only—
Is (3 for 55c)
Popular shades — “Cele-
bration Pink’ .. ‘Brilliant’
. . ‘Clear Red’ only. Gold
finish case with screw
pepe Guaranteed FRESH
stock.
Here's Why You Buy
3 Famous Lipsticks
at Almost Price of One—
The case is a discontin-
ued model .. . Bourjois
Evening - In - Paris filled
them with FRESH
STOCK lipsticks in cur
best-selling shades.
BUY NOW—Jfor your own
use of practical Christ-
mas gilts.. Hurry — low
price efiective only while
present stock lasts.
SIMMS os. COSMETIC NEEDS
—Main Floor
TONITE and TUESDAY Special Sele Prices
Heavy 9-Qunce Denim |
CHILDREN’S BOXER
Blue Jeans
Reg.
88° $1.29
3 Pair for $2.50
Sanforized. fully washable. Pull
elastic, boxer waist, 2 pockets with
rivet reinforcement AMERICAN
made. Sf%es 2-8.° :
eeeseeseeeeeeesesesee
Famous ‘TODDLE TYKE’
INFANTS’ SHIRTS Regular Value to $1.95
2 for
Short *sleeve shirts in first quality
and irregulars. White, y= checks,
etc. All sizes 8-M-L-XL.
eeecoosccoeosscceccnes
White and Pastel Colors
INFANTS’ 19¢
Training Pants &
Elastic waist and
legs. Sizes 2-4-6,
in white & colors,
First Quality by ’CHIX’
Fitted Crib Sheets $1.98 Value i
American made for
Legge Pgh —Wonorg 9 I ¢ White. ‘
SIM M3... 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
@;
4 eel e CR Nea NI L S ALE!} en. Se eS Se ee eee eee oe eee OTR eS eum
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 | |
H their native Oklahoma 46 years dlad in cowbdy garb, heard the|gest number of wayward aay shortening to bring the water up :
Divorced Couple to Try (220° ut alter 13 years and three Corral Religious Strays Rev. C. C. Funk preach his morn-[ers. She gave vit back to’ the|@uick Measuring Tr ick _ iy the: 3 COpy-moepemraennt LUNCHEONS . Again, Plan Wedding: ‘children, they were divorced. [on ‘Western Sunday’ jing sermon as usual. Then they|church. - There is an easier way of meas,|ut the water, and you're all set. |! Soattest Ing Gream |
SPRINGVILLE, Utah, (AP) —| They got together again at a| DALLAS (AP) — “Western Sun-|@djourned to a city park for a big) uring shortening than packing it} + Pe ‘Prices : When Mr, and Mrs. Victor Greeni-|family reunion after their young-|day” concluded a weeklong round-|Picnic. ee The U.S, navy’s first submarine|into a measuring cup. If you need More. this 40,000 board feet of
lee ‘their wedding last|est daughter, Betty John Rawlins|up of religious strays at the Hamp-| Mrs, W. W, Stogner claimed an/derived its power from a con-|% cup of shortening, fill a 1 cup|lumber can be sawed from oneif’ RIKER. wong egg
week, it was a familiar. experi-|of Springville, located their father|ton Place Churelr of God, $11 ai jend Cicrecee fteinestan Macemh Lapeer and
& week: where carrie: cervice te oft ‘available by mail
in Oakland Genesee Livineston Macemh Lapeer and
elrewhere tn
. other nigcre nited States
$0 08 a year All me"! _ewhscriptions payable 'n
Advance fnterea as matter at Pontiac ass ratt
Member of ABC. Phone pontine FE 2-8181. = echt onaw Connties 4 te $1200 g ger
ram Hea att im the , ‘
to buy livestock and agricultural
equipment will be provided for those
Arabs who are being admitted to
rejoin their families in Israel.
x *& &*.
Similar U. N. programs have
met with resistance and the Insti-
tute’s proposal probably will be no
exception. But the problem of
the growing refugee problem can’t
be ignored forever. It’s an eco-
nomic burden for ‘everyone and
a constant threat of war.
Boy Scouts Distribute
Booklet for Emergencies
“Be Prepared,” the Boy Scout
motto, should be uppermost in all
our minds. An educational program
has recently been launched to pre-
pare us to face a surprise attack
from an enemy. ;
* * * -
To help further this program
sponsored by the office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization, Boy
Scouts from this area have deliv-
ered 4,000 copies of a civil defense
publication, “Handbook for Emer-
gencies.”
The Scouts working on this project
should be commended for participat-
ing in the worthwhile project.
x * *
They have done their part; now
it’s up to you.
The booklet that has been de-
livered to your house contains prep-
arations we should make in case we
are attacked. The information is
brief, but to the point, and should
be a must reading in all households.
The Man About Town
Big ’Tater-’Mato
Honors for Largest Go to
Waterford and Walled Lake
Columbus: A sailor who started
more than he: realized.
A well-formed tuber that weighs three
and one-half pounds, raised in a 25x30
foot garden patch by
Almon Orrison
of Waterford, wins top honors in our
potato contest. It had no warts or suckers
on it, was smooth skinned, and when
cut open had only a small hollow at its
core.
A perfectly formed tomato, larger than
a two quart basin, and weighing three
pounds and five ounces, grown by
Mrs. Rosalind Fulkrum
of Walled Lake, was the biggest entry
in the tomato class. She grew it by
picking off all other blossoms on its
vine, so that all of its energy was con-
centrated in this. single tomato. “Some
fertilization and irrigation also helped,’ "
asserts Mrs. Fulkrum.
A great many entries were submitted in
each class, but none of them approached
the above weights by at least three.
ounces. Thanks to everybody.
The Flint branch of the National As-
sociation of Postal Supervisors, numbering
40 members, came across the Oakland
County line to select its president,
Dannie J. Scherer
of Holly having been recently chosen
for the place.
Living all of his 93 years on the farm
on which he was born,
George Kuhn
of Goodrich died last week.
Raising the Idaho variety of potatoes
in Michigan.
L. D. Crosby
of Wixom has them up to nearly two and
one-half pounds each.
Only 22 of 4,032 Left
When Wisconsin defeated Purdue, 31-6,
Saturday only 22 of the 4,032 entries in
our football contest were left. They are
those of the remaining contestants whe
picked Wisconsin to win. The 21 who
favored Purdue and the 2 who predicted
a tie game were eliminated. On next
Saturday’s contest those 22 predict: Cali-
fornia, 9; Southern California, 11; tie
game 2.
A lifelong lover of pets, Circuit Judge
Frank L. Doty
now has adopted a mouse.
ere
Verbal Orchids to-
Ernest M. Randall
of 490 West Huron St.; 86th birthday.
Roy H. Watkins
of Birmingham; 88th birthday.
Mrs. Frank Metz
of Rochester; 82nd birthday .
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce
of New Hudson:
versary. 53rd wedding anni-
Just Keeps Rolling Along
David Lawrence Tells:
Why Judge Disqualifies Himself
WASHINGTON — This is the
story of a case that might be called
“Frankfurter vs. Frankfurter.” It
concerns a struggle of conscience
which justices of
the Supreme
Court undergo
when they are
faced With the
question of
whether or not
they should dis-
qualify them-
selves from
judging any case
in which the y
a previously have
LAWRENCE had a personal
interest or connection.
,This very problern has arisen
with respect to Justice Frank-
furter ‘before it came up a few
days ago when ‘The Standard-
Times” of New Bedford, Mass.,
published an exchange of letters
with him about his 10-year affilia-
tion with the legal committee of
the National Association for the
Advancement af Colowed People.
* *
‘Justice Frankfurter wrote that
it was true he had for a long time,
while a professor at Harvard Law
School, given advice on “‘policy”
matters to the legal committee of
this organization. He wrote that
the .connection was terminated
when he became a Supreme Court
justice and added that he never
had accepted any monetary com-
pensation for such service.
Perhaps the best single state-
ment of a judge’s problem in
meeting a “conflict of interest”
where there has been no com-
mercial or financial connection
previously, but where emotions
and personal feelings may be
involved, was made by Justice
Frankfurter himself.
He gave a public explanation on
May 26, 1952, of why he had de-
clined to participate in the decision
of a case before the Supreme Court
about the broadcasting of music
that annoyed the passengers on a
Capital Transit Company bus in
Washington. It had caused some of
them to bring suit to declare such
broadcasting a violation of both
the First and Fifth Amendments of
the Constitution.’ “4
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
I wander on the beach at dawn
. And I behold the sea .. . And
every wave that touches shore .. .
Becomes a reverie . . . I see the
‘sails of long ago . . . Majestic in
the sun... The men-of-war re-
turning from . . . Decisive battles
won... And then I see the dere-
licts . . . Like ghost ships in the
night . . . Of lurid fascination but
. . . A bootless ocean blight . .”.
Which of these two, I ask myself
. Will I become some day .. ,
» The hollow hull adrift at sea. .
Or flagship in the bay .. . Have
I the courage and-the strength . .
To conquer storm and strife? . .
Or have I not the backbone now
. To live a useful life?
(Copyright, 1958)
The Country Parson
“T ean't see that religion is
much good unless it makes a
man live better at some time
other fhan on Sunday morning.”
Here is what Justice Frankfurter
in ‘‘recusing’’ himself—which is the
legal expression for self-disqualifi-
cation—wrote at that time:
“The judicial process demands
that a judge move within the
framework or relevant legal
rules and the covenanted modes
of thought for ascertaining them.
He must think dispassionately
and submerge private feating on
every aspect of a case.
“There is a good deal of shallow
talk that the judicial robe does not
change the man within it. It does.
The fact is that on the whole judges
do lay aside private views in dis-
charging their judicial functions.
This is achieved through train-
ing, professional habits, self-dis-
cipline and that fortunate alchemy by which men are loyal to the
obligation with which they are
entrusted. ;
But it is also true that reason
cannot control the subconscious
influence of feelings of which it is
unaware. When there is ground for
believing that such unconscious
feeling may operate in the ultimate
judgment, or may not unfairly
lead others to believe they are
operating, judges recuse them-
selves. They do not sit in judg-
ment.
They do this for a variety of
reasons. The guiding consideration
is that the administration of justice
should reasonably appear to be
disinterested as well as be so in
fact.
(Copyright, 1958)
Dr. William Brady Says:
Poor Nutrition Spurs Use
of Aspirin, Alcohol, Dope
A man who got beastly drunk
from time to time would- sober
up after such a spree and then
go for weeks without a _ drink.
Asked in such an interval why he
behaved so badly said that he tock
to the bottle when
he felt the need of
a stimulant or,
when he just
wanted to feel
better.
This is virtually
the same explana-
tion” or excuse
users of morghine,
heroin or other
habit - forming
, drug give when DR, BRADY
they try to rationalize their in--
dulgence. It is indeed the universal
motive for using dope, be it alco-
hol or other narcotic sense-dead-
ening drug, such as barbiturate,
acetanilide or hashish (Cannabit
indica, marijuana, goof butts)
Then, teo, children or child-
minded adults are easily in-
duced to “try’’ one or another
narcotic or sense-deadening drug
by the taunts of addicts who, be-
ing miserable, want company.
By the same token, it seems to
me that people who. use aspirin
whenever they want to feel bet-
ter are reckless. I’m no Spartan—
I took several doses of aspirin
once for blessed relief of the pain
of shoulder bursitis. But I am suf-
ficiently aware of the toxicology of
aspirin to endure ordinary aches
and pains without it. I quote ver-
batim what one authority says
about it:
“From. aspirin, death has re-
sulted from 5 and 10 grains, and
1 ounce has been recovered from.
There may be petechial hemor-
rhages (minute hemorrhagic spots)
in stomach or serous membranes,
glomerulonephritis (kidney infalm- *
mation), hepatic (liver) and car-
diac (heart) damage.
“|, . There are many reports
of feelings of weakness, collapse,
angioneurotie swellings (giant
hives) of face and throat. skin,
rashes . . . even in smalt doses
it produces nausea and heart-
burn in certain people .. .”
So taking an aspirin is not so
trivial as you may think, and
feeding “baby aspirins’” to an ail-
ing child is reprehensible, in my
opinion, no matter who assures
you it is harmless.
* * *
A young person in good nutri-
tional condition feels just fine and
dandy and therefore doesn't feel
the need of a stimulant or a “‘lift’’
and doesn't want to feel better.
Therefore he or she has no use
for alcohol or any of the drugs
mentioned above. Why benumb
one’s sense of W&llbeing when one
feels just fine and dandy?
Habituaj] users of alcohol or other narcotic will of course
say I’m all wet about this. Even
so, I contend that good nutri-
tion is the strongest single fac-
tor of temperance.
I believe that the enormous con-
sumption of alcohol and other nar-
cotics in America today is due
primarily to the national malnu-
trition and the failure of medical,
health and government authorities
to do anything about it.
* * *
Signed letters, not more than one
page or 100 words long pertaining to
personal health and hygiene.
ease, diagnosis, or treatment,
answered by William Brady, if a
self-add: d envelope is sent : se
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan
(Copyright 1958)
‘ months of being in a quandary as t
‘knowing whether we would strike or not, we
real good contract. But understand: You can
ees an eearenres
x *&
the new gontract will be approximately $187.
worker is getting $3 per hour, which we know he is not, it’ will take
Hees ie "atne Et. sethn il getealOy aie, Hee ete
ee ET If oc stetho ie gran. ja thabtime, ha Sh Have a year comparatively free of worries, then he can start the cycle all over, wondering what =
happen when this one expires.
*k* *w« *
David Lawrence, in his Oct. 8 article, points out that oar present
system. is one of private slavery, which millions of workers are com-
pelled to accept and is conducted by the, unions as a prite a job
in a free’ America. It seents that neither, party is brave enough or
big enough to fight the denunciation of Right to Work laws, accepted
aa == mony Of om vee te Set en Soe ore
x * *
It seems that,.as Mr, Reuther said, this is’a good contract for com-
pany, union and. the economy of the country. That is, it would be if we
could go to work. For every day we're out, the econamy of the country
is being damages Who is to say how miuch? trary to our Constitution.
‘Where Does High ©
Taxation Lead?’
Each year we're asked to vote
for increased taxation for one
thing or another. The past, few
years it's been for schools because
“we have so many more children
coming in and our population is
growing. Our buildings are over-
crowded, our teachers’ classes are
too large.’
Let’s diso remind taxpayers
and officials that, along with new
people, we also receive more
money from taxation, Revenue
frem residential property far
exceeds vacant jots, We've been
continually taxed and until peo-
ple wake up to the fact that our
taxes are already exceeding our
purchasing power, we're certain-
ly headed for socialism. While
our government preackes against
communism, it’s gradually forc-
ing us into the same pattern of
government. At the pace we're
going, even our people who are
employed will be seeking aid to
live because the government will
be collecting more of their money
for taxes than js left to live on.
Yes, let's increase foreign aid.
(Don't look around and see how
some of our own people live.) Let's
abandon old buildings. They're not
modern enough for our needs. Let's
send our surpluses to far away
places and increase taxes so those
abroad will think all Americans
live a life of luxury and ease.
Our taxes begin as a temporary
,tax to cover a special need. The
need becomes permanent and each
need requires a greater percentage
of our income. What does all this
lead to? re
Mrs. Eva Chrisman
Rochester {
Agrees Curfew
Would Be Help
I very heartily agree with hav-
ing a nine o'clock curfew for all
boys and girls under 16 unless
accompanied by a parent or older,
responsible people. Maybe this
would cut down on juvenile delin-
quency" —~
Blendie
Union Member Since It Was Formed
‘Wisner Opening .
Excluded Children’
rich as poke
ff Fat
My son has long been inter
ested in seeing the heme. We
live in Drayton and would giadly
have taken a bus into Pontiac,
but there wasn't one in the hour
between school closing and clos-
ing of the home.
* * *
maintaining this home in the fu-
ture. Why not interest them now?
Why not let ali Oakland County
residents enjoy this very historic
spot? Donations for the upkeep
would be easier to obtain.
é. W.
Al) letters for Voice of the People
must contain the name and address of
the writer This information will be
withheld upon request if the letter is
not of @ critical nature: Letters must
be under 200 words and The Pontiac
ves reserves the right to edit all
otters
Smiles
Fhe average wife cats less than
the average man, maybe because
she cooks it.
* * *
A man works a lot harder when
he's telling the boss about it than
when he’s telling a friend.
* *
Take a good look at your gar-
den now—and try to forget all the
werk you put, into it.
ed
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
He that passeth by, end med-
dieth with strife belonging not
to him, is like ome that taketh
a dog by the ears. — Proverbs
26:17.
* * *
We should enjoy more peace if
we did not busy ourselves with the
words and deeds of other men,
which appertain not to our charge.
—Jeremy Taylor.
Case Records of a Eerchclorint é
Flattering Words Save Marriage
Husbands, scrapbook this
case, for many of you will lose
your wives before you know it
if you don’t wake up. John is
@ college trained engineer, but
he fails to use the cardinal rule
of feminine psychology in deal-
.ing. with. his wife. So he is now
faced with a divorce although
he admits he loves her. But
he’s been stingy with words!
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE Z - 343: John R., aged 31,
has been married three years.
“But my wife and I don’t get
along _very well,” he began, mo-
we rosely. ‘In fact,
she thinks we bet-
ter separate.
“But I really
love her, Dr.
Crane, although
she says I don’t.
“She also tells
me | act as if she
didn't have, any
brains. And that
ficient.
DR. CRANE ‘Well I am an
engineer and was 28 when I mar-
ried, so maybe I have been used
ta living alone a lot. But I don't
want to lose her, so what can I
do?”’
DOMINANT MEN +
Wives usually prefer dominant
men. But not those who try to be
100 per cent. that way.
* &
In certain realms a woman ex-
pects a man to be the boss. That's
especially true in the bedroom.
And she wants him to be able
to earnea good salary or run his
own business stccessfully. /
But even in those fields she
relishes being asked for advice.
In fact, if you haven't sent for
I am too selt-suf-. my “Compliment Club’ book-
let, then you husbands better do
so pronto,
For a man who hows how to
build up the ego of his wife, does
not need feel jealous, even if he
isn't as ardent and erotie as young-
er swains.
* * *
Women want to feel important
to their men. So when a husband
asks his wife’s opinion, he indi-
rectly pays her an even greater
compliment than when he seeks
her kisses!
For women want to be admired
as “persons,” not just as pos-
sessors of million dollar legs or
a seductive chassis. ~
-HEED ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Earlier this year Mrs. Michael
Tedd (Eliz#beth Taylor) was in-
terviewed concerning her marriage
to the late Mike Todd.
She complained mildly, that
Mike was on the phone so much
' With reference to business mat-
ters that she felt almost as if
she had married a telephone.
However, she added the follow-
ing very revealing sentences:
1 ‘His preoccupation with business
is fine because he discusses it with
me, so I feel I'm a part of it.
* * *
“He asks for my opinion and
fie pays attention.
“I don’t want to go into the
past but it’s nice to be married
to someone who thinks I have a,
brain.
“That also contributes to making
me feel like a woman.’
At another time she said;
‘‘Mike and | talk over almost
everything he does. I’m even on
the board of directors of the Mich-
ael Todd Company, Inc.”
EGOTISTICAL HUSBANDS
Many an American male makes
the mistake of thinking he must
‘ browbeat his wife into intellectual
submission.
So he ridicules her tens or ig-
nores her suggestions, even though
they may often be far suetion
to his own
A smart husband SEEKS ad-
vice from his wife, even if it
may prove inferior to his own.
For women offer new slants from
the feminine angle that often
keep a man out of trouble and
his business out of bankruptcy.
Even so, many business conven-
tions still show the old-fashioned
idea that women have no brains,
for they omit the «wives, at least
from their actual business sessions,
and try to shunt them off ormshop-
ping tours or sightseeing trips,
Time and again I have warned
you sales managers NOT to do
this.. Include the wives in your
actual business or engineering or
medical sessions! _
And send for my ‘booklet. on
the “Compliment Club,” enclosing
a stamped return envelope, plus
20 cents (non-profit). It helps top
business executives avoid John's
ver
(Copyright, 1958).
e ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ON ee es ae ee RE ee Se ee Sete
ME PONTIAC PRESS |
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13,1958 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
Pentiac Press Phote
K. Benson, candidate for county treasurer, gather with their
party mascot to urge everyone in the city and county to circle
the fourth day of November on the calendars and go to their
voting place the first thing that day. YOUR RIGHT — Regardless of which political
party you belong, you should exercise your American. privilege tent to let her visiting
of the right to vote for your choice in the Nov. 4 election. Here
two Democratic candidates, Leo P. Meagher (left) seeking Oak-
land County's 12th District seat in the State Senate, and William biennial fall election. REMEMBER NOV. 4 — Ellie the baby elephant seems con-
three Oakalnd County Republican
candidates do the shouting to remind voters throughout Pontiac
and the county that less than a month remains before the
Helping the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Pontiac Press Phete
Commerce’ in its get-out-the-vote campaign are,. left to right,
Daniel T. Murphy Jr., candidate for clerk-register of deeds,
Charles A. Sparks, candidate for treasurer, and Sen. L. Harvey
Lodge, candidate for State Senator. :
s
Requests to Campaign Swamp Ike By JACK BELL ‘to supplement the five-day sortie some of their holdings in gover-|tana,
; . _ : ito California and back starting norships, with Democrats appear- New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode |and Wyoming.
oe (AP)—-President 'Tharaday. ing likely to come out with a net\Island, Washington, West Virginia| In-House races, the survey in- licans.
aisenhower was reported today t/ * * * (two) and Wisconsin. dicated Democratic gains be swamped with requests for per-| Fisenhower is | gain. that
-
sonal campaigning in behalf of s-hedule several appearances in where 26 senatorial seats are at licans are credited with being/40 seats. Counting vacancies on cut, Indiana, Michigan and Wash-|
Republican candidates. the Midwest and the East. Alcorn stake local surveys give the Dem- ahead include Delaware, Nebras-|the basis of the party which last'ington.
Many Republicans fighting up-|said most of these are likely 0 ocrats a margin ranging from New Jersey, New Mexico,|ka, Nevada, Ohio, Utah’ Vermont held the seat, the House division
now is 235 Democrats, 200 Repub-
Democrats expected their big-|
expected 0 In 25 states outside the South The seven states where Repub-|may range anywhere from 10 to gest gains in California, Connecti-|
hil! battles for Senate and House be single-speech trips instead of hairline to extremely wide in 19
seats now consider a presidential’a tour. contests and indicate the Repub-
appearance in their states a po-| Republican campaigners said licans are ahead in only 7.
litical must. As a result, the GOP ', felt nt. decti i . a we
National Committee is having dif- hey felt rece nes in un-) If this were the trend on elec
: is having dif-\ employment will help them in sev-'tion day. the Democrats would ficulty trying to sort out a flood/.-.1 vita) stat Democrats gen- = = ; . _— . whee . ot demands i¢ ral vita] states ; rats ZeN- pick up a net of 13 Senate seats
ats erally thought the economic UP- from the Republicags, including
* * * turn had come too late. lone they won in Maine in Sep-
Several were said to have come, The Republicans also pointed tOjtember. This would represent a
from GOP candidates who did not forecasts of agricultural crop pro-\gain Democratic strategists say|
always support Eisenhower's pro-|duction nearly 11 per cent above privately they hardly hope to at-ihigh rate in
gram in Congress, and who had the previous record as a hopeful tain Without counting their Maine!
counted largely on going their own Sign victory, Democrats now outnum-
way in their. campaigns. | These and other factors might ber Republicans 49-47 in the Sen-
Some of these were reported to alter the picture before election ate ,in the area where construction has
be among those most insistent onj day. But a state-by-state gurvey| -< * inot taken a nosedive erent Slump Stays Away
986 Oakland Ave.
there were two permits for & | alterations totaling $41,224.
total $45,000 in repairs to build- |
ings damaged in the W. N. Me- |
Candiess, Inc. fire at 11 N. Pontiac, despite
slumps elsewhere.
“Ours is one of the few districts
Perry St. in August.
help from Eisenhower. ‘by the Associated Press ted, States in which the Democrati¢/said Carf F. Alt, city building in- . : There were 32 permits issued for’ repairs. Republican National Chairman that as of now Democrats stand candidates are given the advan- spector. Home Building Still Brisk in Pontiac |
Home building is continuing at a! Ave. and an $8,000 warehouse at | residential garages totaling $24,786, | t
In addition and 43 for residential repairs and|
i
* * *
In August, there were a total
146 permits issued covering an esti-
mated $510,117 in construction and
Meade Alcorn said in an inter- to Make substantial gains in both tage in the survey include Arizona * * *
view he expects the White House the Senate and House. California, Connecticut, Indiana, So ¢ inspection A Nazi 7 : b tilts} . , ana, So far this month, the inspection to announce this week additional +_ *#£ * Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi- department has issued 13 home ccuse Naz Jailers
speaking dates for the President’ The two parties may exchange gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon-| oonstruction permits Alt said
See U.S. Fleet Quitting
Formosa Strait Soon By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER
This latter will include eight
new homes planned by builders
on Victory and Vernon drives;
20 on Livingston street, and five
on Astor street.
It was estimated that permits
issued last month covered $279,500
worth of new he onstruction, ; min olen home constr tration camps went on trial today' policy, and may press harder for;forces on the Quemoy and Matsu cjchtiy Aumiuete ficure whe : : ti
; slightly below August's figure when 4 cused of murdering’ about 11,000 U€S-
MARK G. BILLINGTON
Mark G. Billington
Honored as Carrier
eighth-grader Mark G. Billington,
113, is one of 10 Pontiac Press car-
riers honored recently for high
3 Try 2 for Killing “222°”
11,000 in Prison BONN, Germany (AP) — Two/Schubert was only 18 when he be-
former guards in German concen-' gan committing the alleged atroci-| Gerald G. Billington at 3735 Crooks His hobbies include building mod-
el airplanes, and he plays base-
ball, After graduation from high
school, he would like'to study en-
gineering in college.
Mark has been a Pontiac Press
‘carrier since June, 1957. He lives
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rd., Rochester, Murders Cousin
of Ex-Premier Sniper Guns Down
Kin of Recent Lebanon
Official Sami Solh
BEIRUT, Lbanon (AP)—Wahid
Solh, a cousin of former Premier
Sami Solh, was shot and killed
by a sniper while driving through
downtown Beirut today.
Solh was an official in the min-
istry of General Planning but was
not otherwise active in politics.
Eyewitnesses said he was shot
through the head by the sniper
from a nearby building. Solh was
driving down Bechara el Khoury
Street near the heart of the busi-
iness district.
Premier Solh left the country just
before president Fuad Chehab
took office and after several plots
and attempts on his life. He nar-
lrewly escaped one plot at the
Avondale Junior High School height of the rebellion against
‘President Camille Chamoun when
la mine blew up the car ahead
‘of his on a road outside Beirut.
| The general strike called by
Chamoun's militant supporters in
[the Phalangist party began its
‘fourth week today with the Pha-
langists announcing thir deter-
mination to continue the strike
until Premier Rashid Karami
either resigns or forms a coalition
jcabinet. Intense political , maneu-
|vering over the weekend pro-
duced no satisfactory formula for
ending the crisis.
‘a change with the return of more/Islands near the Red China coast
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Unit- ,.o., ati a ; " “
States | : peaceful conditions. But Nationalist President Chiang Ajtogether, there were 134 build- The p tion is calli ed States is expected to begin re- The United States may soon be- Kai-shek on Formosa has reject- ing permits issued in August for e prosecution is calling 160 . . F SAE : 4 i ar” t ssue Augus ( 7 :
ducing its naval forces in the For- gin putting pressure on National- ed the whole concept of cutting aye in Constniction eilling Sin eS “ mee
moga Strait sometime soon, now ist China to start reducing its down his offshore garrison. = | | rail e camp by Gust Ss = s a A breakdown showed two anew “Allon camp by Gustav osorge,. 4/,
commercial buildings, a $15,009 an ilhelm Sate ;
restaurant planned for 43 Auburn | ,. gE hats 1) eo ee ________|life imprisonment.
Sorge was a staff sergeant in
‘Train USO Hostesses the Nazi SS (Elite Corps) and
iSchubert a sergéant. —
at YWCA Wednesday | The prosecution charges they
_ ., deliberately killed ‘‘with utmost
A USO hostess training class Will cryeity’ churchmen, Jews and
‘be conducted at 7.30 p.m. Wednes-|former members of Parliament
\day at the Pontiae YWCA head-|imprisoned in Sachsenhausen.
iquarters, 22 Franklin Blvd. ‘They also are accused ef being
The class is open to single young responsible for executing 10,000
| women between the ages of 18 and Russian prisoners of war. only 38 permits were issued. persons.
that Red China has extended its!
emoy cease-fire for two more wpe ce ‘Causes 3-Car Crack-Up
Pfesident Eisenhower and Sec-' .
retary of State Dulles welcomed | i D ] H d
the Communist action Sunday as a ety ISp ay a aZal
“good news.”
x + & | RIDGEFIELD, N. J.— = +
Through a White House state-) 50412 smashed mihe ae The local Lions Club put a
megit, they promised further ef- y oa on display along the highway as part
forte to seek a negotiated settle-| Of the group's “Slow Down and Live” campaign.
ment of thé Formosa problem. Two cars slowed down to have a look. A third didn’t.
The impression in official Wash-| The result was a three-car collision. No one was hurt, but all
ingten is that the seven-week-old| three cars were damaged. . = 5 ne The to men were retumed
icte whi : > the | . 126, announcec rving’ oleinman, = i i t|
crisis which took the world to the One of the drivers, Daniel Kelly of North Bergen, was on | president of the Pontiac USO. In-\from Russian captivity as ‘‘non-
Li
brink of war has ended. Officials; his way home from Kentucky, where he had been arrang- | be Kay Vedder and amnestjed war criminals” in 1956. | " ; a structors will
Dm ihe Ceteum hace ing a similar “Slow Down and Live” campaign, | Soviet military court con- ' s \demned them-to life imprisonment
Norma Feiler.
shown they do not intend to re-| rer eer ee lin 1947 on charges of murdering ger eee eee
sume the heavy bomardment of |Russian captives. They served
poise mitch Cry pir Rig, 52 _part of their term in the Siberian
tue Bakes Ge A nut as | Penal settlement at Vorkuta, then
'e ret
tainly begin cutting down the pow- (ta Bates) Co Se sos
er of the re-enforced 7th Fleet in ae the Formosa area, Washington au- | They have been in detention
thorities commented that with the ‘ever since while German legal au-
Communists not attacking, the thorities have been preparing the
military need for so powerful a’ ease against them, _
forc® would decline. . The trial opened with the read- t & ing to the court of the life his-
Secretary of Defense Neil H. tories of the two men.
McElroy said on Formosa that It was disclosed that
U. 8. forces would not remain in
that area indefinitely, but added
there were .no plans to withdraw
them at this time. ee =f
Sorge |
joined the Nazi party when)
unemployed in 1931 and rapidly
‘e
The United States would not be- figkting. The court was told that NO MONEY
gin withdrawal ‘‘until the position DOWN
of the Communist Chinese is made ;
clear,” he said. ; igye .
His Car Sideswiped ” * * * 5
p ’ FHA TERMS In Washington, Dulles conferred
for an hour with Sen. Theodore
F. Green of Rhode Island, Demo-
cratic chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Green has
publicly criticized the Administra-
tion’s stand in defending the Na-
tionalist-held offshore islands,
Though Dulles and Green did
not ‘settle their policy differences,
they joined in a warning to the
Communists not to be misled by
political argument in this coun-
try. !
’ Even with the danger of a shoot- ~
ing conflict apparently receding,
U..S. officials said they foresee THE SACK 18 DEAD — Reasons for the
diffienlt times ahead for this coun-| demise of the French style ‘‘sack” are legion,
but one of the leading ones was the displeasure try. Some alliés have not been
too happy with thé U. S. Formosa| of the male population. Press reporter Pete \ Man Injured in Face ROMEO—A Romeo man suffered |
facial injuries when his car was
sideswiped by another Saturday
evening south of the intersection of
32-Mile road and North avenue,
seven miles east of Romeo.
Lawerence Murray, 51, of 411
Benjamin St., was taken to Mount).
Clemens General Hospital after his
car was struck by. an auto driven
by Alfred Cobb, 49, of 259 Dorsey
St., Romeo.
Romeo State Police said Cobb
apparently missed the curve and
crossed the center line, hitting
Murray's car in the side,
He was ticketed for speeding. Pontiac Press Photo
Lochbiler yawns, in boredom as- Judith L.
Clemence, Press Women’s Editor, models a
special sack dress that marks the end of the
all-encompassing style.
AS LOW AS
won the name of “Iron Gustav” G b
because of his prowess in street
‘ / ;
CONSTRUCTION CO.
t
Complete Building Service
24 Hour Telephone Service
EIGHTEEN
] oe .
ORGAN MINDED? | DONT MISS THE FAMOUS | Captain Marvin L. Cram, USAF,
;Son_of Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Cram!
lof Rochester, and husband of the
\former Luann M. Clymer of Roch-
jester, has received the Air Force| Lowrey Hol ida y
ORGAN With Percussion |
* CELESTE BELLS
* VIBRA HARP
* HARPSICHORD
* HAWAIIAN
GUITAR
* SINGING STRINGS
Glorious Music—Church, | Germany, from 1955-1953.
Theater — Pop at the touch
of a tab. In mahogany or $ | walnut ............ ONLY 995
Matching Bench and Lessons Included Field, Madison, Wis.
Capt. Cram received the award
for “. . .meritorious service while
military personnel officer of the
10th Tactical Reconnaissance
Wing at Spangdahlem Air Base,
science. The Crams have three
children, all born in Germany.
TERMS ARRANGED
Open Monday and Friday ’til9 P.M.
Gallagher Musie Co.
FE 4-0566 | McCULLOUGH CRAM
| Army Pfc.
jlough, son of Mrs, Ida McCullough
‘of Going street and Ted McCul-
‘jough of S. Marshall street, has 18 E Huron St. (Dewntown Pontiac)
|WE HAVE THE: GENUINE ee oa TopQualily -
L ~ oT WINDOW MATERIALS : war BS w MATER! tw Meer Ree
Ae
On
; 18 > :
(62) FLEX-O-PANE “WARP’S” BRANDED ON THE EDGE MEANS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
KEEGO HARDWARE No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 2-3766
Hours: Monday thru Thursday and Saturday 7:00 ‘til 6 P. M.—Friday ‘til 9 P.M. &
Sunday 9 ‘til 2 P.M. — Free Parking in Rear of Store News of Service Personnel
Commendation medal at Truax
Walter T. McCul-
| month, and the David brothers |
will return to Boston. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 _ ° : ’ . . ri wi ; ’ ee eee
before entering serv-
been discharged and is expected course for newly commissioned tiac High School in 1951 and the|States
home soon. He has been stationed medical service officers at Brooke! University of Michigan in 1957.
: : i : - e 8 > ae
Banyo Tee, Comer, Fort S8"\Use Less Locomotives
320 locomotives
compared with 30,433 at the be- cd
a J
ginning of 1957. Of the total num-
_ |ber; of locomotive units owned at Capt. Bigsby was a dentist in CHICAGO — At the start of 1958, the start of this year, 27,200 were
ice. He was graduated from Pon-|“!@5% 1 vailroads of the United/ diesel-electric, 2,500 were steam,
owned 30 and ¥
at Permacen, Germany with
SWASP Division, * * *
William Hein, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Hein of Clarksten, |
has been promoted td the rank |
of Army Specialist 4.C, A for- |
mer Clarkston High School stu- |
dent, he received training at Fort
Eustis, Va. and Fort Sill, Okla- |
homa, bemg shipped to Korea
July 12, 1958. i I honestly believe that . . .
“There Is No Finer Fuel
“Ever since | converted my furnace to the burning of
oil, | have used NEW MOBILHEAT, the furnace oil with
the amazing additive RT-98 . ... This cleaner burning
oil always gives an abundance of warmth even on the
coldest winter days . . . the delivery of this better fuel
oil by Gee’s metered trucks is almost automatic . . . This
SERVIgE combination of NEW MOBILHEAT and GEE
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HEIN GINGELL cally-heated . . .
Recently profhoted to the rank of |
Marine Corporal is Frank D. Gin-
gell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Gingell of 3404 Gregory Rd. He is
stationed at Barstow, Calif.
A 1954 graduate of Lake Orion’
|High School, he entered the service
lin November of 1957, receiving
|basic training at San Diego. Prior
‘to enlistment he was employed at
Gingell’s Hardware Store.
\ * * * |
Word has been received that Air-
man 1.C. Harry E. Kuenzer, son’
‘of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuenzer of
‘Drayton Plains,
was selected
“Airman of the
Month” at Baka-
lar Air Force
Base, Columbus,
| Ind. :
A 1952 graduate =
of Waterford “If you want a warmer home, cleaner home, more eco-
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we f
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Pontiac before en- pen i
tering service in KUENZER
NEW MOBILHEAT
The Fuel Oil with
the amazing additive RT-98 January of 1954.
* * *
Ear! and William David, sons of
‘Mr. and Mrs. Clark David of 11
(Union Ct., are both in the U‘S.
'Navy serving aboard the icebreak-
er USS Atka, operating north of
the Arctic Circle.
The two have been together Oil Than New Mobilheat?”
For Over 30 Years GEE Has Served
Even without seeing your tank gauge, we know how
much oil you are using—and when we should make
our next delivery. This service, which we call our
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you'll never be caught short; never run out of oil—
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: \ * | . | * * ‘ : . ‘ ; ; |
\ | 4 : . t .
ree a ; | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 ___ NINETEEN
10 Thousand Farm Boys Leaving Homeless : ee ee ee des i }
Flock to. Kansas City c— a . ships sailed ee Orleans ;
‘ 2 on 15. This was last naval :
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Kanbas : ire 2 us cB ouse in Oni lon engagement in which Americans |) - ‘
City4s ‘swarming with farm boys. } fought'a foreign foe in American " H
By nightfall there will be 10,000 watert, s '
of ee bere. om ell over the LAKE. ORION — A Lake Orion| Fire Chiet George Schick. He es- ra '
There's ee Lg ye raga family of eight was left homeless| timated damage at about $5,000, | oS ;
early Sunday morning by a ‘fire|. Some of the. family's appliances a = 4 g
stance, who traveled 10,000 miles ‘ | COMPLETE
from the Philippines to attend the|Which partially gutted their home.|@td downstairs furniture were Lens—Frames saved. All of their clothing was 3ist annual Future Farmers of * * * snkopar ls it
Ameria Convaption.." The nine-room house, at 44 W. destroyed, are: : Gli Un To help them in their plight, the Jackson St., was the home. of ; Lake Orion Rotary Club deposited | Frank A. Gibniewski, 45, his wife, a $296 emergency clothing fund for . Jand their six daughters. Built by tak at a leced elated : : Lake Ori ing store.
bs Lol | pe oe on considered a ‘ob BECAUSE .. . Ounce for
deat eet was ® s ounce, vege negroes Bifocals $3.00 Extra
: other leadin é r
‘No Contract see = Orion ownship leas than N Mfs. Gibniewski discovered . the High i in Quality! Low i in . Price!
ecessary blaze Diy nk awoke ge pe fe oxeluetvely known 23
a.m. sme smoke. is exclusively known as
idaughters, Judy, 18, Susan, 15, ’ balanced double action .. ° N
Gregory Oil Co. \Cynthia, 10, Debra, 9, Rebecca, 5. < balanced for uniformity in Latest in Styles
94 East Walton Blvd. |iand Jennifer, 15 months, out of the Workers Still Needed both mixing bow! and oven. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED pe! a
Phone FE 5-6141 house.. They spent the night at the . oe i aj 3 : yaa rartva for Community Chest — a @. TIEERATR @ Prescriptions Filled © Safety Glasses
home ighbor Dri ian Frid : ) ERS. EE ee aeaiens @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service
The fire apparently started in rive Starting Friday 4 @ Frames Replaced
= the electrical wiring in the base- ) ° _ ;
ment, according to Lake Orion | ORION TOWNSHIP — The Com- To Reside In Rochester Come in and Have Your Present
fverest & jonaings :
munity Chest goal for Orion Town- t . t Glasses Adjusted — No Charge!
a Golding ship has been set at $6,850. The At er Tri U N h GI Adiusted Li ly M Bett
drive will be conducted Oct. 17 ; Or asses ACGjUS Daley -
WHEEL © tn ueces fe 2. pee BALANCED Vion : * * * ; ; * f a :
CH AIRS iy Leading the Women's Division) ROCHESTER — Upon returnjthe bridegroom's brothers, Marvin] fj = Double Action f
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — An’ from their honeymoon trip to|and Tony Fitzgerald, and Arthur) § . nd telit \ca mpaign for the second year is McCrati ‘lar ide’ ; a er ica O ‘all-out effort to build up the Com- | Mrs. Alfred Dacey, 463 Park Is northern Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. ratin of Clare, and the bride’s : e
fap Methodist Church choir iSjjanq Rd. She and her aides pres-|Donald G. Fitzgerald will make eras. Paul B Ushers were How- in the Commerce area. | ‘ ard a aul Bishop, als "p<
Sere een (ET Sate © vba tome, Race a ee paths 86%, N. Saginaw tio aii arts | A Caravan of cars will form at : couple .was married at the) Ring bearer was Paul Bisho FE 8-4331 :
8 p.m, Wednesday in front of the) “Ne woman should be asked to First Baptist Church, Rochester in| and flower girl, Mary Ellen Bishop. CLABBER G | RL HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRL. ‘til 8:30
‘church. From there they’ li go to a. Solicit more than 15 homes,” she |4 double-ring rite. Following the ceremony, a recep- BAKING POWDER (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY)
= | ‘surprise destination,"’ for an hour | on 1 will —_ ee “i _ former vélins ate ae tion was held in the church. ' CLOSED WEDNESDAY
on 50 4-809 fof song rehearsal. Refreshments) of everyone to g form ;
will follow. | done |the bride is the daughter of Mrs. |... . a F
aoe as a ene Ss chap Loo moe cf Names orn enw ib een : Ser, pp | Goal of the group is to have a $2450. Mrs. a also is secre-| groom oe My and Mra. tenacll 3 _
1621 S$. Weodward, Royal Oak '50-member choir. Anyone interest- tary of the Orion Community Chest | ; ‘ %
a .ed in joining should be at the Board, a member of the Finance Harking of 702) Gravel Ridge Re 2
3 Doors “ee of 10 Mile |church Wednesday night, accord-;\Committee for Orion's new Com- For her wedding, the bride |”
‘ing to George Scott, director. | munity Center, Inc., and for sev-| Chose @ gown of embroidered AT BOTH —_ eral years has served as financial! Alencon lace with a chapel train.
| eS BBEBESBSBRBEEE & Ty jchairman for the North Oakland| 4 pearl tiara held her fingertip ~
“cn (EERE EE HWW MB Coury Girl Scout Council. veil. one cared a ee PEOPLE S$ MKTS. x * * | Carnations, roses
4 ‘EEE RE RE R ERE SF Assisting ber in the chest drive| @ the valley.
9 jwill be Mrs. Dan Abbey of 11| Maid of honor was Leatha Bishop t. 13 to 1
SMa OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 GR) Scie ier inc Bocas estes cect Mae Oct. 13 to 15 7 peer rs r-| were her sisters, Irene, Shirley and
a nard Espland of 456 N. Shore Rd. |Eliza, all of Memphis, Mich. and |? Mon. to Wed.
a as ic s e IM ees ae Koealry | Vivian of Pontiac. rs arolc an Camp of 341 ~*~ * *
a Pl tl Til iGre 2 ; sregory Rd. and Mrs, Allen Wick-| George Berklish of Roch “4 We Peserre: the
2 }man of 3781 Waldon Rd. lwas the best mas. Asciatiog soa Pe oa cortical tities
Oo G wan ee ,
a 7 i
ae Rochester Garden Club * | in) Nn u f
." |to M istoric Mi a to Meet at Historic Mill |
O i | POC ESTER Pictureseae, his-,1:30 for a combination tour and
go toric old Clifton Mills, with an Oc-' meeting on a conservation theme
a 8 tober setting, will open its doors) Located at 3140 31-Mile Rd., be-. B rm] ite the Rochester Branch of the tween Dequindre and Mound roads. |
| Yim 6|)hCGCUATL Colors Reg. c a dew As s National Farm and Gar- the mill is one of the few left in ¢ oR
| | E 2 og en Assn. tomorrow efternoon at the country that retains the buhr- pi
2 RB Cl to : | stone method of grinding whole ae
L econ Reg. a IC di d B grain into various flours and meal.| es
| an | Long Life Ac 2h 5) andi ate rown | Founded in 1825 and rebuilt in| ee
CG 1850 after fire destroyed part of | :
a DUuSY in Oakland | tie origien! building, Clifton. Mills
, | 8 beasts the hand-hewn tim- |
| be ; shi a 8B VINYL - Donald A Brown. Republican PT, PUt_t9sether with whittled = F Pp wood pegs, antique hardware and
Ba BS LINOLEUM | | _ candidate for lieutenant governor, the original millstones. 4 nearby o visited many groups in Oakland dam supplying malersewen pach |
P ‘County today during his campaign’ this thriving operation is another —
g . tour which is taking the former favorite landmark for tourists. :
a 8 Ea. 10: Royal Oak state representative ;
G 2.0 be | from county to county. The attractive old stone farm- a s 8 | Brown started off his tour here POUS¢. now the home of the Law-
a ||speaking before the Berkley Ro- "nce Weymouths will be opened A
. LM tary Club at the First Methodist 0" the business meeting and tea, J a Church in that city. A rally was . which time Dr. Roy J. Alexan-| : ai
G 1/,€ fim (scheduled at 8:30 p.m. at the Wa- 9 Siete OF Mudenl ences 31) ss a ™e INLAID TILE 2 Liles! |terford Township High School. Michigan State University Oakland 4
i & Stops were also made by Brown Wl! detail plans of the college. | 4
: cI Full 9x9 Size Reg. 14c Ea. a. at a meeting of the Oakland Coun- ee tee oe be repre senta-| i
ty Re , , , : fes e State Conservation) :
Sa ; : Pag 'Y Republican Womens’ Federation Cone Girls Stats tne ee AND HERE ARE SOME EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU 2 S Mi ca Y meeting at 2775 Sylvan Shores. the | P ! im We Loan You |_| Miracle Mile Shopping Center, a SU™mer.
oe ¢ Tools and Tile 2 church supper in New Hudson, and hh eee a We oon as is " |
. meeti ft Ww | hostesses wil be Mr James} |
a5 49 Caters! - = 8 a Club, of the: Walles Lake 1: (Clark, Mrs. James Headlce and REAL GOOD PHILIPS
aa _ : = = *. ee Mrs. Frd Weihe. Tea chairman) 2
Bae FREE P k I) ,is Mrs. Luther Carter, and floral
CI Buri -arest ar ing fo Almont Youth, 16, Hurt arrangements, Mrs. George Mar-} °
2 e = as Car Rams Into Tree =. Wu". |
a8 ALMONT—A 16-year-old Almont. | FOLISH OR KOSHER
me 0 _. youth was injured Saturday after-| @ —_ ae 23
a. ._ noon when his car hit a tree and / Gal. 49°
overturned on N. Van Dyke, one, 2
2 99-101 South Saginaw ‘St. BH and ie south of here) Tall
: . a ar er, of 5776 Van Dyke, | = 8 Free Parking Rear of Store * MMMM oo srentiy lost control of his auto | No. 303
Lm Open Mon. and Fri.°'til 9 P. M. = and went into a skid on the shoul- Poe Las | | jider of the road, according to Ro-| PURE Can Cc
a aes en Pe ___ ee ee by an Almont se | os . ; Yoder was ticketed for speeding.
UTTER FARM FRESH =e |
GRADE A PAN-READY For a Better Look...
19-OZ.
Intriguing Frames to | "ait ICE BOX JAR °
Delight _and Please the Modern | - BARBARA MOSKOW | . WHOLE C
_ Feminine Desire for Fashionable _ Romeo Be auty | C - i
Color and Brilliance in Eyewear Vies for Crown | FRY ERS :
iat Albion College I ig ® Eye Examinations
. ROMEO — Barbara Moskow, 20 ® Gi : , au,
Gieeres) Titres daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur)
® Safety Glasses Moskow, 132 Sisson St., is one of|
eight candidates for homecoming
® Lens Replacement and ° queen at Albion College.
Repairs Barbara, a junior, was chosen to ne
A © Ove Laboratery to Yo represent Alpha Chi Omega soror- 03
Y ou —Ss~DR, ~-E. CHORYAN ity in the annual competition. The
© Contact Lenses Ontometrist 1958 queen will be named between
halves of the Aibion-Olivet football) Hi COs OnE aL Coie) 60 o SOS DCO] RC MST eR ee Ph. -1298 A blonde with gray eyes, Bar-
: bara was Romeo High School
Open Mon, & Fri. homecoming queen in 1955. In 1957,
9:30 A.M. te — TH tical Studi she was Romeo’s candidafe for the a
we ht P tos Peach Queen title, and subsequent-
Dafly 9:30 A.M ly was named sécond maid of hon-
0 6:30 PLM : 109 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-2895 y
: Taner: w maining in oll 700 Auburn Ave. 5-831]
\tion and music,
i *
TWENTY i gar pb aS se eS Pas PS
or ee
lions’ Best Not
Key Play Near Finish
Foils Detroit Victory By BRUNO L. KEARNS
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
DETROIT — The Detroit Lions put forth their best
effort at Briggs Stadium, but the result was the same—
they lost 42-28—and again they failed to take advantage
of easy opportunities.
They just didn’t have enough to contain the highly
explosive Rams who scored twice in 31 of the last 55
seconds. Detroit's record now stands at two losses and
a tie.
“It was our best game, we finally got a running at-
tack moving,” said Coach+
’ George Wilson, ‘but those} a oo
‘ three intercepted pases Co a Lee ass
and three fumbles tell the With only 1:12 remaining in
_ story of how we lost.” the game, Morrall replaced Rote
Once again, however, just as _and from his own 46, the ex-
in the Green Bay game with | MSU quarterback passed a long
the score tied in the final min- , #¢ridl to Cassady, who made a
ute, the Lions ran a play which | beautiful catch with outstretched
lost them the ball and a possi- | arms on the 18, He scampered
ble victory, into the end zone untouched,
x + * All told there were only 38 scrim- ;
* Last week with the score at;mage plays to account for six
13-13, Bobby Layne pitched out on touchdowns in the second quarter.
the 14 yard line and caused a! The lone scoring chance in the
fumble which the Packers recov-|third quarter came when Schmidt
ered, thereby killing the hope for|recovered Wilsan’s fumble on the
a last second field goal. ‘/33. Lewis then fumbled on the, < &£ & 19 and LA recovered and the threat!
Yesterday, the situation was sim- ended. .
ilar, The ae was tied at 28-28; ‘Continued on Page 13, Col. 3)
RAM GETS RAMMED — Jon Arnett (26) of
the LA Rams and Terry Barr of the Detroit
Lions (41) ram into each other after Arnett took THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTO'
42-28. a pass from Billy Wade for a 17 yard gain in
the second quarter yesterday. The Lions lost,
¢
AP Wirephote PITTSBURGH (® —“I never
got the seat of my pants dirty
when I went back to pass and
that’s just one of the reasons I
know the Pittsburgh Steelers are
a good team.”
That's what Bobby Lane, the
3lyear old veteran quarterback,
said in the dressing room yester
day after leading the Steelers to thet :
: g Z
F
j
F
oyree
zheey Fsaas J : ge
HE |
with the ball on the 21 yard line| ~
and two minutes to play. Detroit's
new quarterback, Earl Morrall,
passed on a third down and it. :
was intercepted by Jack Morris. |
Should the Lions have run an-
other play and stayed in field
goal reach? This question was
asked Wiison after the game.
Morrall was absolved of calling
the play. ‘“‘I sent the play down,”
said assistant coach Aldo Forte)
who was on the phones in the!
press box, - |
x *
“We thought it was the right SPORTS
call. We saw a weak spot there
at the time and we were eine
for the touchdown and 99 times
out of a 100 it would have worked |
or the pass would have fallen to)
the ground instead of bouncing)
into their arms,” said Wilson. |
* * * ren een
“Of course, we would have |
then tried a field goal if it was |
incomplete,”’ he added,
When Harris irttercepted on the
11, he raced 38 yards to the 49./expectedly difficult victory in the eal (C a
Billy Wade then passed to Del|two-game Suburban Catholic|Datter eaves Benedict cae
Shotner on the Lion 35, Wade tried League weekend Pontiac “gridiron|3!21. Shamrocks rose in the to pass to Leon Clarke but Jimmy Package,” could have avery! Boa x meat seo Co tls
David nearly intercepted as he Strong bearing on the champion. Strength of this) startling ‘Pertoeny: rey (Joe Schmidt collided \ship race, and inject a new and 4nce.
* + S jimportant flavor in this week's an-| The St. Frederick eleven,
Wade sinext) pass ito JonArnett nual ey) vere “title” battle. which has rolled to two highly
got a first down on the 24, and a lela eenly alert St. pe impressive victories, hit a real
then Joe Marconi tightroped the |©Del, « ub tossed in the surprise) snag in St. Mary of Orchard
garnish for the fine-weather’ Lake, The Rams got under way, Rams, Shamrocks ‘Set’ for ‘Big One’
t. Mike Wins By H. GUY MOATS Jim Niebauer and Mike
A mid-season upset and an un- Slivensky watched their Shamrocks
sidelines for the touchdown with |
the clock showing 14:05 gone in)
the quarter. Paige Cothren con-)
verted to make it 35-28.
On the kickoff, Danny Lewis |
fumbled on the 17, The Rams
recovered and immediately Ar-
nett ran exactly the same play
as Marconi and scored standing
up, Only 31 seconds elapsed as
Cothren made it 42 for LA.
* * *
Hopalong Cassady, who finally
got a chance at carrying the ball,
was the Lions’ top ground gainer.
“Hoppy”’ picked up 70 yards rush-
ing and 76 yards as a pass re-|:
ceiver, scoring one touchdown.
* * *
Detroit missed a golden oppor-
tunity in the first minute of play
when LA fumbled the kickoff. Dave} -
Whitsell fell on Tom Wilson's
bobble on the 15.
Rote then fumbled on the first
play but Stan Campbell regained
the ball by falling on it on the
» 11, Rete’s pass was then inter-
“ cepted on the one by Harris,
The second quarter was a wild
~ scoring affair with each team tally-|
«ing 21 points. Detroit was on the. :
a a ciey Dare | IN FOR TD — Jack Lyon, close-coupled St.
“Sterception of a pass on the Ram Frederick fullback goes in for a Ram TD, in
* 40. Five running plays came at the, Sunday's hard-fought tilt with OL St. Mary.
“end of the first period, Lyon was shaking off two Eaglet players, while SC
in , In the 3rd period after a score-
less ist half, rolled up four count-
ers for a 28-0 win.
Eaglets put up such a determined
erful Ram running backs were
compRtely checked, Only an ef-
fective defense kept the Eaglets out
of the scoring zone in that part of
Rams won, 28-0. the tilt. Rams broke the game operbattles are always difficult to fore-
in the third with one TD, added
three more in the finale.
Press Photo
Charley Guibord (61), and other Rams watched.
St. Mary (85), Ken Kowalski, is in background. Pontiac
c
&
* it 7.
< One play from scrimmage fol- It took these tore plays but. a
IN CRAAAEF
» SCORESG = Gene Gedman dived over from the
two and Martin converted to make
[3 aw
Wesleyan 15, Coast Guard 6
Rutgers 23, Richmond 12
Connecticut 28, Massachusetts 14
Rhode Island §2, Brandeis 22
Amherst 34, Bowdoin 0
Colgate 7, Bucknell 0
Boston University 36. West Virginia 30
SOUTH
Texas A & M 14. Maryland 10
Virginia Tech 22, Virginia 1
George Tech 21, Tennessee
William & Mary 6, Virginia Military 6
Wake Porest 13, North Carolina St. 7
Duke 12, Baylor 7
North Carolina 6, South Carolina 0
Pranklin and Marshall 14,
Washington and Lee 13°
Auburn 8, Kentucky 0
Clemson 12, Vanderbilt 7
Davidson 7, Presbyterian 6
Mississippi 19, Tulane 8
Alabama 29, Furman 6 80 iT
Texas 15, Oklahoma 14
Tulsa 24, Oklahoma State 16
Rice 24, Arkansas 0
Arizona (Flagstaff) St. 37, Layerne 0
Texas Christian 26, Texas Tech 0
Huston 44 Wichita 0
Colorado 65, Arizona 12 » lowing the ensuing kickoff, Wil-
son ran wide around left end, |
_ picked up blocking in the sec-
«= ondary and raced 82 yards for |
the touchdown, Cothren knotted |
the count at 7-7,
x *« *
* Lewis then returned the kickoff.
= to the 37 and 10 plays later Ged-|
«man drove one yard for the TD:
~ and with Martin’s point it was.
« 147, Rote’s 15 yard pass to Cas-|
@sady and Lewis' 19 yard sprint)
- were the key plays in the series.
It took LA only three plays to
~ tie the score. Wade passed to Ar-
«nett for 17 and then 54 yards
“to Shofner on the Lions’ 14. Ar-
. nett went around end to score and
- it was 14-14 with Cothren’s point.
MIDWEST Army 14, Notre Dame 2
Buffalo 19, Western Reserve 6
Ohio State 19, Illinois B
Baldwin-Wallace 26, Wittenberg 6
Bradley 7, Washington (Mo.) 0
Valparaiso 37, DePauw 0
Kansas 7, lowa State 0
Southern Methodist 32, Missouri 19
Wisconsin 31, Purdue 6
Northwestern 7, Minnesota 3
Cincinnati 14, Xavier (Ohio) 8
lowa 34, Indiana 13
Ohio Wesleyan 41, Mt. Union 6
Miam! (Ohio) 35, Kent State 0
Otterbein 18, Oberlin 12
Defiance 12. Ashland 6
Wabash 13, Ilinois Normal 6
Kansas State 23, Nebraska 6
Wheaton 90, Elmhurst 6
Ohio U. 27, Dayton 8 :
Ball Bt. 35, Evansville 16
Southern Illinois 28, @astern Illinois 8
Marshall 35, Toledo 12
Western Illinois 38, Northern Miinois 7
Ulinois Wesleyan 14 —_ Porest 7
Princeton 20, Pennsylvania 14 |
Penn State 40, Marquette §
Maine 14, New Hampshire 0
Columbia 13, Yale 0
* * * Sudenberg a Temple 18 Hd Ses | 28, Oregon State 0 c , 8 31, ebur cademy 36, orado State U. 6
After Richter intercepted Rote's Lafayette 7, Delaware Colorado College , Colorado Mines 6
California 36, Utah 21
Washington State 8, Idaho 0
Stanford 22, Washington 12
Oregon 25, Southern California 0
College of Pacific 26, Brigham Young 8 pass, the Rams started on the Lion
42 for the next score and it took
only six plays with Arnett going obart 18, Vermont 14
Dartmouth 20, Brown 0
Tufts 20, Trinity (Comn.) 6
Harvard 20, Lehigh 9 ’ ’ Redford Snaps
‘Maple Harrier
String at 28
Redford High's track and harrier
runners must have an ‘Indian
Last spring a Redford track
squad broke Maples’ string of
“dual meet wins at 28 straight.
ford harrier -team cut Kermit
Ambrose’s cross country dual
record at 28. And only a single
point won, 28-29. :
_ Redford's Terry Moore was home
first in 10:27. He is a 2nd semes-
ter freshman. Fraser Cocks
(10:38), Dave Pew (10:39) and
Jim Reilly (10:40) gave Maples
next three places, but Dan Reid's
8th wasn't enough to gain the win.
Maples host the EML Thursday,
run Friday in the Albion invita-
tional. = Upset
scrap in the first half that the pow-|
{stopped several other Raven drives
- |Parkers’ Ist marker.*Art Storen’s
sign” on Birmingham High. ~~
Saturday, at Birmingham, a Red- |3 ya Weekend victories left only
Rams and Shamrocks un n in
SCL play, and sharing the top spot
with three successes each.
Rams and Shamrocks collide in
'what could be a real tipoff for the
iloop flag Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in
Wisner Stadium. Off last week-
end’s results, from here it looks
like anybody’s game, These annual
cast.
The Shamrock victory was an
especially sweet one, coming be-
fore the biggest crowd of the sea-
son (SCL) on this field. It was
“dad’s night” and proud parents
lined up in a colorful feature at
half-time, with their grid-togged
sons, A queen and her court lent
| added flair te the program.
St. Michaels wasted little time
getting off to their win.
They drove 72 yards efter the
opening kickoff, straight to a TD.
Chuck Steinhelper, Mike Flynn and
Bil] Flanigan rushed the ball to
the 10, where Tom Dabbs fired a
corner pass to end Ron Call. Ra-
vens put on a 45-yard drive of
their own that failed on the 20, as
the period ended. Shamrocks
that appeared to be going in.
* * *
Three touchdowns in the 2nd ses-
sion clinched the win, after Ra-
vens’ Dan Donar took a pass from
Art Massucchi for the Highland
boot put Ravens ahead’7-6, but not
for long. On the ensuing kickoff
Jim Zugras grabbeg the short kick,
ran it to Ravens’ 44. In five plays
Mike Flynn was over. :
Twice more -Shamrocks drove
period. Call scored his 2nd TD on
a pass after Steinhelper intercept-
ed a Raven pass to start the
march. ‘Carl Ganje, in his first ac-
tion since an injury early in the
season, intercepted another Raven
aerial less than a minute after
Call's tally, and in two Shamrock
pass plays Stenhelper was over to
give St. Michael a 25-7 lead it
never relinquished.
St. Mike St. Ben Pirst downs 12 1
Yards rushing
Yards passing
Passing ...
Intercepted by ..
Punts .........0 Fumbles lost some
Penalties
tebe eee ese ene
s.) .
s: St. Benedict—Dan Donar (pass,
1 yd.); Massucel (24-yd. run); -
hardt trun, 19 yds.)
PAT: St. Michaei—Steinhelper (run)
PAT: St. Benedict—Storen (k); Storen
(k}; Massueci (k) -
6 yds.); Lyon (run, 1 yd.
PAT: St. Predetick—Deschaine 4 (k) ee across St. Benedict's goal in this|,
sares, Hill mabbed two touch-
er in history, wa’
‘blast the Cardinals’ line for three beaten in NFL
Baltimore Rally
Nets 24-17 Win
From Green Bay Bobby Layne Guides
Steelers to Victory
Over Eagles
By United Press International
The frisky Baltimore Colts, who
hit the quarter pole of the season
with a daylight lead, may be tough
to catch in the Nationa] Football
League’s Western Division race.
Always regarded as good front-
runners, the Colts proved they
also can come from behind when
Sunday and then galloped to a 24-17
victory on Andy Nelson’s 52-yard
touchdown run with an intercepted
pass.
It was the unbeaten Colts’ third
Straight victory and enabled
them to remain one game
of the Chicago Bearg and the
Los Angeles Rams in the Western
race. The Bears rolled te a 26-6
triumph over the San Francisco
Forty-Niners,
The Cleveland Browns remained
unbeaten in the Eastern Division
by whipping the Chicago Cardinals,
35-28; the New York Giants took
over undisputed possession of sec-
ond place by edging the Washing-
ton Redskins, 21-14, and the Pitts-
burgh Steelers walloped the Phila-|
delphia Eagles, 24-3, for their first
victory of the season.
* * *
The Colts climaxed their thrilling
comeback against the Packers at
Milwaukee when Nelson intercept-
ed a pass by Bart Starr on the
Baltimore 48 and went all the way
behind a mountain of blockers.
Johnny Unitas also had a big hand
in the triumph, plunging over for
thé Colts’ first touchdown and toss-
ing a 54-yard scoring pass to Jim
Mutscheller, ‘
The Bears whipped San Fran-
cisco behind the pass-catching of
Harion Hill and the ball-carrying
of Willie Galimore and Rick Ca-
down passes while Galimore and
Casares each gained 74 yards
rushing, Galimore scored once on
a 23-yard scamper.
A crowd of 65,403, the largest
turnout for a Cleveland home open-
_Jim Brown
touchdowns. M. C. Reynolds, the
Cardinals’ brilliant rookie, tossed
7/4 pair of touchdown passes to all-
America John Crowe and another
to Gern Nagler. The awesome
Browns totaled 332 yards rushing
and 122 yards passing.
_ *& * *
The Steelers looked like a new
club with newly-acquired Bobby
Layne at the controls. They turned
three Philadelphia fumbles into
touchdowns and held the Eagles to
72 yards rushing, Tom Tracy, one
of Layne’s teammates at Detroit
earlier this season, scored twice
Parte raking <.0c02000052 aby og POE the Steelers. Yards passing .... e oft . x *
Passes invercepied by ...... 0 of A 10-yard touchdown pass from [Moree lost .......... cs 3 5 3 Charley to Ken MacAfee
Penalties gue SEALS at igleatly in the h period provided A e ic. ie ee elk st —_ '
OL St Mary 038 9|the Giants with their winning mar-
or peat tee aries Rear et aeiemions New | Yetk Tpass, Li ra" twice in the opening on a six-yard run by Frank Gif-
ford and a 41-yard pass from Don
Other SCL results—St. Rita 13, RO 8t.
Mary 6; St. Clements 20, St. James 7.
\} Heinrich to Bob Schnelker, ‘Never Dirtied Pants’:
Says Steelers’ Layne
they spotted Green Bay a 17-0 lead Cla
jthree games,
i
f f
fy |
HH J FE
Fy
i
ir ill 2
i
i
Jo Goode’s High-Dee-Ro. The crew
was soaked in chilly water, but no
damage resulted,
Second finisher was Les Hunt-
work's Judy-K and Bert Bouwkamp
in Half-N-Half was third.
Final race of the series is set
for next weekend.
RIGA FTEs o
de
Tommy Henrich, Willis Hudlin and
Billy Hitchcock, the other three
coaches last season, will return in
1958,
Surgery Considered
ANN ARBOR — Michigan faces
lsix straight weeks of Big Ten in-
fighting without its best all-around
performer, John Herrnstein,
“Tt looks at the moment as if
he’s through,” said coach Bennie
Oosterbaan..
The often-ailing Wolverine cap-
tain and fullback entered Univer-
sity Medical Center yesterday dor
observation on his left knee, It
was hurt inthe first quarter of
Saturday's 20-14 defeat by Navy.
elipped acci-
“He’s had misfortune after mis-
fortune,’ said Oosterbaan, whose
club travels to unbeaten North-
western this weekend.
The Wolverines seldom have Herrnstein May Be Done against Navy. Seven times they let
scoring opportunities slip away aft-
er advancing past the Middie 35.
Michigan won the battle of statis-
tics, but Navy had the necessary
armament when it was needed.
The Wolverines were called on to
punt only once, That fourth-quarter
kick wag the turning point. It was
second down with Michigan pro-
tecting a 1412 lead. The ball
fyeen more futile than they. were
MSU Aerials EAST. LANSING — It looks as
if the only practical call by a
quarterback at Michigan State is
a simple handoff to a halfback.
It was entirely the running game
that enabled the football. Spartans
to beat Pittsburgh 22-8 Saurday.
ae passing was almost non-ex-
ent, —
+ Michigan State rolled for 149 yards the Pan- Non-Exisfent
‘Larry Bielat, the fourth string
quarterback, still was. willing to
give the idea a whirl, however, He
tried one throw and completed it |
for a touchdown in the closing
minutes of the game — a five.
thers, previously undefeated in
yard hit to Dick Barker, doubtful strategy, a quick kick on- ~
bounced to the Middie 15, but.
os
ie
a a ee
reerge grea 2 Oe Pinney, 4 TT acerht Tartine She Te ae 7
: me
oe
He ,
‘By DAVID W. CHUTE
It Pe,
DETROIT (UPI)—I saw it but 1) don’t believe it.
that is. The man was Dr. Edwin
H. Land, president of Polaroid 'te
Corp., of Cambridge, Mass., who
has been making light do tricks in
polaroid for many: years. ~ -
* * *
What he actually said was scien-
tific mumbledegook about the dif-
ent colors of the spectrum, some
long and some short, and that it
wouldn't work on the wave lengths}
between 410 and 460 and that the
wave length of 585 was a critical
one because at that point trying to
use the light above or below it
would result in the complementary
colors instead of the true colors.
PATIENT IN EXPLAINING
Is that clear? It wasn’t to me,
either.
But I saw what I saw, even if
I don't believe it.
Dr, Land was patient in trying
22 Area Men
Join Marines
in September
A total of 22 men from the Oak-
land County area enlisted in the
U.S. Marine Corps through the
Pontiae Marine Recruiting Station
during the month of September, it
has been announced.
Three of the recruits were Pon-
tiac men, They were: Daniel L.
Johnson, of 404 Edison St.; Grant
E. Mapes, of 477 8. Marshall St.;
and Kenneth W. Eubanks, of 242
S. Saginaw St.
Among the county enlistees
were: Richard W. Hummel, Lloyd
T. Conley, Gary K. Fromm, Wen-
dell E. Trager, and Robert C. Ba-
den, all of Waterford Township;
and William C. Brown, of Pontiac
Township.
* * *
Others were: Michael C. Kelly,
Donald E. Barrick, Ross R. Mc-
Cord, Walter R. Vore, and Paul E.
Belcher, all of Rochester; William
T. Klepetsanis, of Troy; and Har-
land A. Noland, of Walled Lake.
Rounding out the list were: Don-
ald E, Eubanks and Boyd H. Rob-
inson, both of Ortonville; Otto O.
Wright, of Drayton Plains; Dwight
F. Hahnefeld, of Orchard Lake;
Frederick A. Spencer, of Auburn
Heights: and Robert J. Kowalski.
of Utica.
The men were flown immediately
to San Diego, Calif. for 12 weeks
of recruit training. After this train-
ing period they will be transferred
to Camp J. H. Pendleton at Ocean-
side, Calif. for five weeks individ-
ual combat training.
Social Workers Group
Will Meet Tuesday n't Believe It
* . *...¥
BRILLIANT RED
The apple was a brilliant red,
the avocado a deep green and the
flame of the candle bright yellow.
Yet there were no yellows in the
filters nor on the monochrome
transparencies that were projected.
* * *
Dr. Land said the big secret
was in projecting the - pictures
with one filter having a color
light usel to project was a. bright
people whe don’t need any filter
to see the full range of colors
in the picture.
blind. x &
By holding a green filter
Dr. Land said there are some
Those people, he said, are color-
So help me, that’s what the man
—
nk &
e- ‘s
ort
PRINCETON / THAT
© 1966 by MEA Bervice. inc. TM Reg US Pat OF.
At, |T'S GOOD TO SEE YOU TADS PLAYINGB FOOTBALL / GREAT GAME ~ BUILDS
CHARACTER/«— WHEN I PLAYED FULL-
BACK AT YALE I WAS SUCH A POWER-
FUL BALL CARRIER THAT I SCORNED BLOCKERS AND RAN MY OWN INTER- £
FERENCE /~~ HAK-KAFFE/an. I MUST
TELL YOU ABOUT THE MEMORABLE GAME IN WHICH L THREW MYSELF A
FORWARD PASS TO SCORE
THE WINNING TOUCH- AU
N AGAINST
E
SELF OUT
E STRUCK HIN- ©
ITH HIS OWN CURVE => Projected separately, the image wave length longer than the |said. |
. BOARDING HOSE
ey THAT LET'S
SOUNDS
LIKE
OUT OUR WAY
The first monthly meeting of the
Oakland County Chapter of the |
National Assn. of Social Workers
wall be held Tuesday.
The meeting is scheduled to be- |
gin at 8 p.m. at the Community;
Services Building, 132. Franklin’
Blvd. Refreshments will follow |
the formal meeting. All social |
workers in the Pontiac area are |
invited to attend.
i
dp
v
HALF ACRE CASTLE Mf NOTHING--\ J HE SEEN LI NOTHING! SUMP'N ES I JUST FALL IN IT, va DON'T 1,BeET--
iF aye SRERE
A OMETHIN’
Lge ee, WRONG! f AT SPOILIN’ OUR
DAYS! DIGGIN’
FER OIL AN’ OTHER
GET-RICH- QUICK
I THOUGHT HE WAS TRYIN! TO- RUIN OUR MEALS, TD--I'D-- Say, MAKE HIM TELL WHUT’S WRONG } \
€ 1950 by WER Servine. tne, TM. Reg US Pat OF. HE'S A GENIUS
SCHEMES, AN! IF
WITH THIS @
SRwittiams /0°/3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958
TS AND HER BUDDIES
: ; THE RUGGLESES.
CRE FRANTIC! me aa
By
Ty Wee OR POLAT
Ss \ .
© 1958 by NEA Services, nc. T.M. Meg. U.S. Pat, OM, |
THANK YOU FOR GETTING/ AW. \A-SEEN WHAT
FOOTY OUT OF THAT
OWL SLAPPING OF WATER INA
RISING WIND BREAKS
LONELY
THAT'S
A
VERY
LAZY
WAY
TO
RAKE
Ua
LEAVES = é
7 WE'RE yusT
- FOLLOWING
a H\ YOUR ORDERS
oct-t~
oF RNVIE BUSMM AEF Le nm YOU TOLD US TO DO OUR By Ernie Bushmiller -
MEME
LEVEL BEST,
ALL MORNING WHILE HIS
Ls
LEAVES LEAVES LEAVES AND
LOOK AT CHUB SITTING THERE
LEAVES BLOW INTO MY YARD! |
WHAT ARE You wAmne )
FOR, CHUB 7. FOR ALL
OF THEM TO GLOW
You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES
Every Day in the Pontiac
Press Want Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buying and
selling problems. — -
To Place Your
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-81810
John Morris
I DION"T GET THAT CHuB.. «DIO YOU GAY RESTING &
OR RUSTING 7?
MQ. HATE FUNNY NEIGHBORS
Charles, I let him chase me all
you'd know better what to say to him.” m
the way from town. I thought
MORTY MEEKLE
NOW, REMEMBER,
LINK. HERE |S THE
FOOTBALL ..T HOLD
IT ANDO YOU KICK..
SEE? TRY IT
AGAIN
Al © 1968 By MEA Bervice, ne. T.M. Rag. U.S. Pat. Off — OSs
GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn
WINDOWS/
a ee
TH’ DELICIOUS AROMA’
YEP,GRANDMA,
4. \{ITHAPPENED | | TH" GINGERBREAD You ~ | YESTERDAY, || | WERE BAKIN’ DRIFTED
a WHEN... THROUGH TH’SCHOOL GOLLY, BUT IT MADE US
KIDS HUNGRY AN’ ANXIOUS
T’GET OVER HERE. AN’.
... WHEN SCHOOL FINALLY LET‘OUT, I WAS ONE O’TH’ KIDS TRAMPLED IN TH’ RUSH/!
Distrilected by King Features >) a cate
rine rs
»
tH “8 * 82 * ee ee @ em - hi : we eh meee sal
TWENTY-FOUR i F ae i Age ye. we SS S * -¢ & ~*~ @ Ww * we + i od he ae acer’ ee
:
Hope to Storm Nation
Small Car Builders
in U.S. Aim for ‘59
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)—The small
or compact car made in America
is seeking to
tiny foreign models did in the last!
two years.
zk ® & '
but smaller than the standard De-
troit vehicles. They are aimed at
what their makers feel is a big
and . growing market among
Americans who want more room
than the foreign cars provide but
don’t want an imposing and cost-
ly chariot.
American Motors already has
its successful Rambler in the
field. Studebaker-Packard is build-
ing the Lark as a competitor in
what may be Studebaker’s do or
die effort in the industry where it
has slipped badly. Ford has
brought in some of its smaller
English models to try for the
market.
x * *
And rumors from Detroit are
persistent that by this time next
year General Motors, Chrysler
and Ford will have their own
American made compact cars on
the market, At least one of these
makes might sport an aluminum
instead of a steel engine.
While foreign car sales are still
only a small percentage of the
total here, their fast sprint from
a standing start has jolted the in-
dustry out of complacency. Some George
Harold
Churchill say it was their cheapness in
original price and upkeep that
lured Americans, some say it was
make the sameitheir snob appeal, and some say
splash this year and next as the jt was revolt against the size, cost
and garishness ot Detroit models.
*
” eanney:
E. Churchill,
* * American
The intermediate sized cars are|Motors president, says that the
bigger than their foreign rivals|size and horsepower of the con-' was crowded over the weekend, on
ventional auto has grown beyond saturday by motorists at football
the public’s needs and that the;
car owner is increasingly more
interested in function than looks.
Stude-
baker-Packard president, says the
consumer is resisting the frills
now, that he wants style but also
wants more real value. Churchill
thinks his new Lark will appeal
to those needing more space than
the foreign cars provide but want-
ing one taking up less garage and
parking room than the big cars,
eating up less gas and oil, and
having fewer expensive gadgets
that are seldom used. And he
doubts if a huge car is as much a
‘symbol of success as it once was.
*
says orders so far
booked for the compact mode] are
more than half as large as Stude-
baker's entire 1958 model year of
52,000 cars. He can use the orders
as the company reported a 13-
million-dollar loss in the first half
of this year.
The Big Three was watching the
trend closely, although insisting
publicly that the American public
still wants a big and powerful car. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958
Six Persons Die
in State Traffic Weekend Fatality Toll
Includes Couple Burned
to Death in Car
By The Associated Press
An unidentified man and woman
who burned to death in their car
were among six persons killed in
Michigan traffic over the weekend.
x * *
State Police reported highways
games in East Lansing and Michi-
gan, and on Sunday by people on
color tours of fall foliage.
However, only one of the week-
end traffic deaths was a daytime
highway fatality. The rest occurred
after dark.
The Associated Press fatality
count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and
ends at midnight Sunday.
Two-year-old Steven Wiles, one
of seven children in the Raymond
Wiles family living northeast of |
Charlotte, was killed Sunday
when struck by a car as he
toddled out onto busy U.S. 27
near his home while playing with
two sisters and a brother.
Rachel Gerig, 29, of Rte. 1,
Spencerville, Ind., was killed Sat-
urday night when she was struck
by a car after stepping off a bus
on M78 four miles north of Sturgis.
x « *
Staff Sgt. Rudolph Pena, 24, of
Selfridge Air Force Base, was
killed Friday night when his car
ran off M59 north of Mount
Clemens and overturned.
News in Brief
The A&W Root Beer Stand, 676
W. Huron St., was broken into
yesterday and an undetermined
amount of money taken from the
cigarette machine, it was reported
to Pontiac police.
Thieves broke into Pontiac Let-
ter Shop, 710 W. Huron St., yester-
day afternoon, and made off with
$45 from a metal cash box and an
adding machine valued at $200.
Rum e Sale. 15 E. Pike Mon.)
Oct. 13, 12 noon till 9 p.m. Tues.
through Fri. Oct. 17. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Clothing and household. New
and used. Sisterhood of Temple
Beth Jacob. adv.
Rummage Sale, Thursday
16th, 9 am. to 8 pm. First oe odist Church of B’ham, W. Maple tion, he
at Pleasant. Snack bar and free
parking. adv.
Prowler No Burglar
CHES tim = Sex| 2uler, 78, protested his arrest on
a burglary charge. Ruler said
he’s a professional prowler. Bur-
glars break into homes, Ruler
said, Prowlers only wander in
through open doors or windows.
SEW AGE DISPOSAL BOND ORDINANCE
To the electors of the City of Pontiac,
Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that there
shall be submitted to the electors of!
the City of Pontiac at the @pecial City
Election to be held in conjunction with
the General November Election Tuesday,
November 4, 1958, Ordinance No. 1366,
providing for the issuance of $3, 300.000 |
Sewage Disposal System Bonds.
~fotiowing {s Ordinance No. 1366.
rowing by the City of Pontiac, Michigan, |
of the sum of $3,300,000 and for the,
issuance of the full faith and credit)
bonds of said City therefor, to defray,
the cost of improving, enlarging and ex-
tending the City’s sewage disposal aye)
tem
The City of Pontiac Ordains:
Section 1, e City Commission of the
City of Ponting. Michigan is hereby au-
therized to borrow the sum of three mil-
lion three hundred thousand dollars
'$3,300,000' for the purpose of defraying
the cost of improving. enlarging and ex-
tending the city’s sewage disposal Da
Issue therefor ull tem, and to the
faith and credit bonds of the city in
the aggregate principal sum of three
million three hundred thousand dollars
+$3.300.000' said bonds to be in the
denomination of $1.000 each, to mature
in the principal amount of $110,000 on
the first day of April in each of the
years 1960 thru 1989, to bear intérest at
a rate to be determined after com-
petitive bidding fer the purchase of
said bonds but not to exceed 6%
per annum, payable semi-annually,
cept that the first installment of iIn-
terest mav be for a period of less than
six (6) months The said bonds shall
be patd from taxes to be levied therefor
in each year beginnine with the year
1859 5
Section 2. The City Commission shall
have power to adopt such resolutions
and ordinances as may be necessary
to carry out the purposes of this
ordinance. The bonds therein authorized
may be tssued in one or more series
at the same or at different times
Section 3 This ordinance shall be,
submitted to the electors of the city
qualified to vote thereon at a special)
municipal election to be held on the;
4th day of November. 1958 and if!
three-fifths of the votes cast at xaid Warns Residents
in Oakland ‘Get
Polio Shots’
A warning to unvaccinated Oak-
land County residents to immedi-
ately take Salk polio shots was
made today by the Rev. G. Burton
Hodgson, chairman of the Oakland
County chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
The current epidemic in Detroit
is a vivid reminder that polio will
remain a threat to every commu-
nity in the nation as long as mil-
lions of Amerieans neglect vaccina-
said.
“What is happening in Detroit
_ could happen here,” the chapter
chairman said.
too many unvaccinated indivi-
duals in our county and many
others who have had only one or “There are far
two shots.”
By the end of September more
|than 650 persons had been stricken) pET
with polio in Wayne County, half array of Michigan manufacturers
of them paralytic, with more cases
being reported every day, he point-
ed out.
“While in Oakland County there
has been a substantial increase in
the number of polio cases, we have
been fortunate that the polio rate
has not approached the proportions
of the Detroit epidemic,”
Mr. Hodgson said. the Rev. Valentine Bennetti, 73, of Pin-
conning was killed Friday night
when he was struck by a car on
U.S. 23 about 14 miles north of
Bay City.
An unidentified man and woman,
believed to be Indians, were burned we
Grains Fall Off,
Except Wheat
CHICAGO (#—With the exception
er on general selling today on the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Wheat futures, especially the
nearby deliveries, held steady on
a small amount of commercial buy-
ing and talk of increased export
demand in the near future.
Thus ‘far there has been little or
no interest displayed by’ bakers in
booking new wheat flour business,
although mills continue to operate
at or near capacity to fill orders
on hand. —
x * *
nearly a cent a bushel on a rush
‘lof selling around the start of trad-
ing. Soybeans followed a similar
trend.
Principal factor in the decline
of corn and beans was a bearish
government report on grain pro-
duction which came out Friday
after the close of the market.
The report forecast record pro-
ductions of both commodities.
Near the end of the first hour
wheat was % higher to % lower,
Dec, $1.96%4; corn % to % lower,
old style Dec, $1.12%; oats un-
changed to % akg Dec. 63%;
rye % to % lower, $1.30%;
and soybeans %4 to % Pee Nov.
was hit from the rear Saturday
night on U.S. 2 eight miles south |
were burned beyond recognition.’
The victims were thought to be
Adam Spaniel Jr., 29, of Seney and
this housekeeper.
Dinner Planned
to Back GOP
Enhances Fund Raising
Prospects by Support
ROIT w — An imposing
has gotten behind a $100-a plate
dinner planned for Vice President
Nixon Oct. 27, enhancing its pro-
spects as a Republican money-
raising affair.
Presidents of Ford, General Mo-
tors Corp. and Chrysler are among
46 sponsors of the ‘‘tribute to the
vice president’ dinner at Flint.
Managers are shooting for an at-
GENERAL ELECTION — TO THE
Qualified Electors:
Notice is hereby given, that a QGen-)
eral Election will be held in the City
of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State
The|of Michigan on Tuesday, November 4,
| 1958 at fhe place or places of holding
An Ordinance to provide for the bor-| the election in said city as indicated
below, viz;
Precinct
| Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
For the l—Jefferson Jr.
Fire’ Station No
—Bagley School
4—Emmanuel Christ. School
5—Washington School
6—Senior High School
7—Stevens Hall
8 _Webster School
9—Senior High School
10—Crofoot School
11—Fire Station No, 3
12—Wisner School
13—Lincoln School
14—Lincoln School
15—Owen School
16—LeBaron School
17—Emerson School
18—Filre Station No. 4
eee Michest« Hall
aicomtraiy School
22—City Hall
23—Eastern Junior
chool 0
24—Longfellow School
25—McConnell School
26—McConnell School
29—Wilson School
30—Congregation B'nai Israel
al 31—Webstér Scho
32—Wever School
33—U.8. Naval Tr, Center
34—Bethune School
35—LeBaron School
36—Jefferson Jr. High School
37—Jefferson Jr. High School
38—Bagley School
38—Washington School
40—Washington School
41—Webster School
42—Owen School
43—Malkim School
44—Baldwin School
purpose of electing the fol-
election upon the question of the adop-|lowing officers, viz;
tien of this ordinance and the issuance)
of said bonds shall be in favor thereof | State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Attorney General, Secretary of State,
then this ordinance shall be considered| State Treasurer, Auditor General.
as adopted and shall take effect im-| Congressional—United Protes Senator,
mediately upon its publication subse-| Representative in Congre
quent thereto |
JOHN A. DUGAN,
Mayor Protem:
ADA R_ EVANS.
City Clerk| County Treasurer
The toreqoing ordifiance is published electing same, Drain Commissioner, Cor-
in accordance with prorisions of Section! oners, Surveyor and such other Officers as sre are elected at that time.
Non-partisan election for the purpose!
AD of electing the following officers, Lis
Circuit Court th Coapies xX,
amended
Dsted this @th day of October,
1958 of the City Charter,
ADA R_ EVANS,
City Clerk
ost 13. 20 ie tel "38.
NOTICE OF PUBL 1c HEARING
Notice is hereby given of a public
bearing held by the White Lake
Township Zoning Board at the Town-
ship Hal] on Mondav, November 3. 1068,
at 6:00 p.m. to consider the (ouewing|
changes in the Zoning Map
From Ken: Conlormint Use to Com-
mercial I Distr
The morineriy 313% feet of the NE
% of the 8. E. ‘4 Section 35, Town 3
North, Range 8 East, also starting at
8 EE. corner above tract thence South
following section line 660 feet, thence
West 33 feet, thence North 660 feet to
Bouth line of above tract, thence East
33 feet to point of bewinning. being a
part of 8 E '. of Section 35. Town 3
North. Range 8 East, Township of White
Lake. Oakland County, Michigan.
Persons interested are requested to
be present. A copy of the Zoning Map
together with a list of the proposed
changes is on file at the office of the)
township clerk and may be examined
bv those interested.
The above stated Amendments are de-
clared to be immediatey necessary for
the preservation of the public health,
peace and safety and are hered7 ordered at
2 ae effect thirty (36) days after
na’
ane. LAKE TOWNSHIP ZON-
BOAR: Legislative—State Senaters Representa-|
vote on
“Shall
sider Rev
Michigan
tor sneer
And al
| sition:
nanees of
time,
therefor,
of $3,300
provided?
PA:
Section
noon and
until : C)
election
D
Son pie Chairman
CHARLES PR. HA ARRIS,
Secretary.
Oct. 13, 25, '58. igan, entitled:
faith and credit
Also any additional Amendments
Propositions that may
in the forenoon,
ously open until 8 o’cloc itive.
bch isles | phioedabile Sheriff,
County Clerk and egister Deeds,
Commissioners and
the.
ision or
Constitution for
al ets al?
vote on the following propo-
Shall Ordinance No. 1366 of the Ordi-
Mich-
“An Ordinance to oem
for the borrowing by the City
Michigan, the City of Pontiac,
to defray the cost prov- of
tng, enlarging and extending tne meity's
Sewage Disposal System" be adopted and
the full faith
City of Pontiac in the principal sum
therein and credit bonds
000.00 be issued as
be submitted.
Notice reiative to opening and closing
of ee polls A
1 Election Law,
720.
nd
longer no very
"clock ey of said day
ADA R. EVANB,
City Clerk 58. Oct. 13, 20, a School
High
Auditor in Counties
following Constitutional
Convention Proposal:
a Convention be held to con-
Amendment of the
subsequent
submission to the jelecters of this State
Pon-
of the sum oe 3, 300, -
000.00 and for the issuance of the full
bonds of ven City
of the
or
et 116,
On the day of any elec-
tion the polls shal] be opened at 7 oclock
shall be continu-
in the after-
eee
of jtendance of 3,000.
Thus far in the campaign, top|
plained about a dearth of funds.
Paul D. Bagwell, GOP gover-
nor candidate, told a union au-
dience recently that $28,000 had
been budgeted for his television
programs, advertising and other
campaign expense. He has made
only “spot” TV appearances.
Bagwell and his associates on
the state ticket will be chief bene-
event.
* * *
Summerfield has been slated as
toastmaster. His son, Arthur J.,
Flint auto dealer, and Walter P.
Love, a construction firm execu-
tive, are co-chairmen of the dinner.
Besides the auto company heads,
big names on the sponsors list in-
clude Harlow H. Curtice, retired
GM president; Joseph M. Dodge,
Detroit banker; Ray C. Eppert,
-|Burroughs Corp. president, and'
Dan F. Gerber, Fremont,
food maker. to death when their halted car)
1.86
of Sault Ste. Marie. The bodies |” wears (old pel
Big Business in State! he en os Se
$2.1544.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 13 iAP) — Opening |
gr ices:
Wheat Rye— [Phy soconoco “1 96% Dec Q 131
Mar. ....... 2.00% eat soaeere a)
‘" a -
ra i Suly 1) 1.2036 Lard (loose) —
50 13% Dec. ... HD pelea
Ma sieetslele ries Jan .15B-
ae geseee:: 110% Mar 9 90B-10.05.
July wees L21% May. 9 99B-10.06A
July 9 90B-10.05A
Dec. ..ee-... 64 A
Mar. ..... ae «65% ©
May ...---0. 63% July .oces-ee 61% B—Bid; A—Asked
Sneaky L'il Rat
Drains Off Canal
for 7 Miles
CREWE, England (AP)—A wa-|
bankment of a canal near here. |
The bank caved in.
About three million gallons of;
water rushed through the 40-foot)
gap, drained the canal dry for
seven miles, swept away some-
thing like’ a million fish and
carved a 20-foot gorge in an ad-
joining field.
Sixty men with bulldozers will
have to work three weeks shifting
30,000 tons of soil in a repair job
costing 10,000 pounds ($28,000).
* * *
The water rat was blamed be-
Republican candidates have com-!
ficiaries of money raised by the! iter seeping through the rat hole
just before it all happened.
Escapes Serious Injury
When Struck by Car
driven by Gary Rollison, 17, of 465
Riviera St. at 7 p.m. last night.
Rollison-teld Waterford Township |®
police that the boy darted out from
behind a car parked on the shoul-
ider of Elizabeth Lake Rd. near
\Dover Place in Waterford Town- Postmaster General Arthur E.|ship and there was no time to
‘stop.
The boy was taken to St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital with abrasidhs to
the right side of his back and head,
treated and released,
Napoleon Bonaparte had cannons
taken at the Battle of Austerlitz
melted down to provide bronze
for the sculptured sheathing of
a monument honoring his soldiers. ols 144-foot monument stands in
the Place Vendome in Paris. Corn’ futures dipped fractions to|¢
cause a farm laborer noticed wa-|?
Ten-year-old Phillip Caughlin, of
18 Dover Place, escaped serious in-|%t
jury when he was hit by a car MARKETS oy Shomer top
covering sales ot le eroam
produce brought to the Yanner’s
Market by growers and sold by
a ea ty the furnished
of wheat, grain futures turned low-/ netroit auld of srcorme de of them in wholesale
Thursday.
Detroit Produce
—_
Apples, McIntosh, fancy. DU ..... $2. Apples, cider (case) 4 gals. 72
Canteloupe, bu. —....+..-.0s6 a:
Grapes, Concord (bskt.) pk é
Peaches, Elberta, cones 4.
Pears, Bartlett, - aoees
ince, bu. 60
Suctaeen.” BU scncosesenses
VEGETABLES
err t green, rome. Du. os.
Brose
arrots. topped. bu.
Cauliflower, doz cee. -eecenese
Celery. See sti esccoevetcceess) 18
‘orn, 5 OT. cccerrvsencers
Cucumbers, “ailcers t eoreceesses
eg 2O¢
ee a q
aoe eee ee Pee verer eens 1%
— eccaccoccsos O
ee OOeOOeees
2 oh ma Ib. prog ay
Kohirabi 3.) dos. .
Leeks.
Onions, 0,
Parsley Roo
Parsnips,
Peppers, ae wick DU. cccccescccce 8- ee eeee renee
ooneeerene
sesececes I isecconeceececes (IAM
i. ae eocccconecccsee S00
Ceres reese eres 1.76
+15| Up again were background fac-
1.50 2.60 00
vesceccscccees 11S
Potatoes Wag) 60 IDO. .vevvvveresce 180 |was up about 3, Magma Copper 2, Coppers, Steels
emPace Advance NEW YORK ( — Coppers and
steels were pacemakers as the
Stock Market advanced in heavy
about a point or more. In a strong
metals section, International Nickel
Pumpkins. bu. . cesctcvccece 0. Kennecott and Anaconda Anaconda around a
Radishes, Red (behs.), doz. ........ 1.10 point. Radishes, white (behs.) i peoses Oe 2 - a
Squash. Delicious, DU. ..+scesescens 1.80 Algminem aes var oma 8, No. 1, Serre oe Kaiser ‘um ; tay on
Turnips. topped. DU. ..ceses.ees. ve 2.60 — a a point. Aircrafts did well. Boe-
| aS ing and Douglas Aircraft rose
Cabbage, DU. ..cscs--cececcecsceses around a point. Collar . Busi siccosecccanccaceecess Motors showed smaller plus
POO OOOH OEE OOO OR Oe
Mustard. DU. cecccsccecsscesersseos
eaten seeecees
ee SOPOT HORT OHH S
Jesegecccesesessccogcs DU, cerscecsvoresedecs bo
ra
cabbage. werseeseseccen) 5-08
ice bleac oy = copsndusoacad |. |Escarole, bleached, bu. ........
Lettuce, leaf, DU. .....00
pba DU ces! cece
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT, Oct. 10 (APi—Prices paid
per pound f. o. ig Detroit for No. 1 qual-
oe poultr
/11-13; heavy type
Ibs. whites 18-19; Barred Rocks
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT, Oct. 10 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b.
grades:
A extra large 62-54,
avg. 50;
amall
42.
31-36, wtd. av sm 28;
‘large 36%: be 28. Total ae he | Detroit, in case lots federal sta
| Whites: Grade
ave.
28; grade B large 31-46, wid. avg.
| Grade A lar CB we | Browns:
jreceipts 14,478.
| Commercially graded:
vy type one 11-19; light type hens
t broilers or 2 Sly 3-4
9-20;
| aponettes over & lbs, 20-21; cuaxiings signs. Chemicals were mostly off.
Du Pont, Allied Chemical and
Eastman Kodak were down frac-
tions to about a point.
Ralls were mixed. Southern
Pacific and New York Central
rose fractionally while Mlinols
Central and Baltimore Oot
dropped a bit. Olls were
moderately for the mest part.
Standard Oi of Indiana lost
about a point. Airlines showed
little change,
The ticker tape ran late for a
period of 18 minutes and was three
minutes behind transactions at
worst,
* * *
Bethlehem opened at 51%, up %
Seen ange ae
and later extended the gain well
over a point.
New York Stocks
] (Late Morning Quotations)
| Pigures after decima! point are eighths
Is Kind to Crowd at Airport
By ROGER LANE
DETROIT (®— Harry S. Tru-
man boarded an airplane he knew
wasn't going anywhere to avoid
disappointing about 100 well wish-
ers gathered to give him a send-
off.
©/Run Airport last night came near
the end of a brief but busy Tru-
man visit to Michigan.
Earlier, the peppery 74-year-old
his limousine to march more than
a mile on foot in a Pulaski Day
parade apd before that roasted
Republic: in a news conference.
He looked up a boyhood friend,
a Detroiter he hadn’t seen in 20
bus Monument downtown, and took
part in ceremonies honoring Car-
dinal Stepinac, Yugoslav freedom
fighter.
Shortly before takeoff time on
his flight back to, Kansas City,
Truman~—wWas informed that a
leak had been found in one of
the plane’s fuel tanks, A small
crowd had asembied in a near-
by hangar,
He went to the hangar, gave a
brief talk, stnilingly posed for ama-
teur photographers and then board-
ed the plane. The crowd shouted former President stepped out of|
years, laid a wreath at the Colum-|, and he reappeared at the plane
door, posing with two stewardesses.
After 10 minutes, when the as-
semblage had dispersed, Truman
quietly re-entered the air terminel,
ate dinner in the maintenance man-
~jager’s office, and departed on an-
other flight two hours later.
The old friend was J. W. West-
wood, division engineer for the
New York Central System, whose
brother, Paul (Mike) Westwood, is
a policeman in Independence, Mo.
“It's a good thing I saw you
this time. If I hadn't, Mike would
have disowned me,”’ Truman re-
marked after they chatted in the
air terminal.
At suburban Hamtramck, where
Democrats outpol] Republicans 8
or 9 to 1, Truman departed from
|his prepared ‘‘non-political’ text
praising Casimir Pulaski, Revolu-
tionary War hero, and the Polish
people, to urged his listeners to
vote on Nov. 4.
He told the news conference that
Michigan unémployment was part
of the national problem and not,
as Republicans contend, largely
due to the policies of Democratic
Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
He observed that well over one
third of the nation’s auto produc- Truman Winds Up Busy Visit to Detroit
Whites: Grade A latge 4444-48; me-| |
‘aium 33-38. oo aamivel «HS Johns’ Man oa | Browns: Grade A large 44-45; medium! Aijied Ch .,,. 93.6 Jones . 68.4 Maa: 43.3 33. Med Stra, 407 Kelsey Mey 033 Alls Chal .,.. 293 Bosneces 1
’ ane coe hol Kresae, 88 af \~
P ‘Am Airtin ,... 281 Broaet, 7
| Livestock Can 515 ESe Sic O66 |
tec aE Hee + HE | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Motors... 23 [ockh Alre 507)
ePETRONT. Ort, _0 (ap) cattle [Am NGat Fy Yeew'g cen Ht Visibl Hundreds a early su, te m em 7
cows, | these steady iimited nawpplr Am Tel & Tel . te Loriliard 32 isiDie or unor dl
sla teers a anged; oo 7 . *
tlauenter steere and beilere uncnenese;anconda . G1 Meck, Tt 34 of Miles Over Nevada steers 26.00; small lot choice steers 27.50;|Armco St! a3 Metin Co. 315! scattering standard and good steers) Armour & Co May D Strs .. 47, Desert Wastelands 23.00-25.75; utility steers and ers| A ee Tr lesa tw. Oe |
20.00-22.75; utility cows 18.00-19.50; few eee onis 435 Merck 114 ,
strong weight utility cows up to 20.00; Seth Stee 52 ergen Lino . 432, _ |
cannes: — Ce Com-| Boeing Air aos wer ess | ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. ared last w r wi
active, slaughter are and heifers fully — a . mle Minn M&M .. oe \¢ (UPID—The Atomic Energy Com-|
steady; however, late trade natrow, uD-/Rorg Warn... 288 Monsa %. 334, mission early today exploded the eve stea cents er; cows ; —
Closed fully $0 cents lower, instances Saget me a6 Logger hal Op 332 fifth and most powerful nuclear
ee te ee ncholee “e018 tb iran Balke... 094 Mot Wheel ... 16. |device in its current test series, a
| Be ol giae Sin Motorola 48.7) from
steers 27.25-21. prime| Burroughs .... 397 Motorola, ..-- $67'10 kiloton blast dangling a}
see be ateers 2 wines "ioads mixed) Cal Pack 4. : fea Murray Co .- 38.7 balloon 1500 feet over Yucca Flat.
celers 26.60; lone. moetly, prime 1138 Bb. a Soup -. 44.8 Net Bie 213 | Because of the height and size
sioite “heen "3'00-$125; ‘few. loads|Gda Pac... 30 Net Deiry ... %-$|0f the blast it was visible for sev-
brerage chaise) ee eee) > Been ae oe o> -- 172 Net Lead. 113.4 eral hundred miles over the west- 00; standar w s Ts ee .
22.75-24.75. utility steers 20.50-22.76; (Case. JT... 208 No, Am AY 33S/ern desert wastelands. Motorists
most goodt to average choice 750-900 Ib. Cater Trac ... 873 Nor Sta Pw .. 22.1\were halted between nearby Las’
heifers 24.50-26.50; load good 170 lb./Ches & Oh ... O63 Gig on || 41 nd ad matters a A load average a a pnd berey pp 44 «Owens Cng .., 55.2 Vegas and Beatty, Nev., @ =
chojce eifers wu stand- . . 576 look irectly
ard to. low good heifers 22.60-24.50; Cities Sve .. gi} yee Oe air sa [vied not to é 3 2) utllity heifers 20 a utility cows croat Pea., “34 Pan Epl $3.6 fireball. sold ear. | a rade = on i 45 , : .
19.50, ee up to 20.00; late trade on Cols eae coe ee iene oy The shot went off at 8:20 am.
canners and cutters 14.50-18.00; utility Col Brad A... 38.6 Penney, JC 99 | (Est).
bulls 22.50-24.00; one strong weight) coum Gas ... 20.6 RR 16.2 ae - & Ge del * getter as Con Edis ..... 66.7 Pepsi Cola 2 3 The expremient with a force er ers 5 “ WOOF cme
2800; lot, median 620 Ib. yearling stock pony ad 13 ips D a of 10,000 tons on TNT was the
steers sma choice : Cont Bak ..... 46. fl | EC’
and heifer calves up to 34.50 Gont Can |... 546 Phill Pet 4¢1, halfway point in ne “ -
Vealers—Salable 25. Nominally steady.|Cont COP&S . 13.4 Proct & G 69 , weapons development effort.
compares last week trade active, nome cont nt be 4 age oti < ,| originally was scheduled to go
vealere 33 00-38. 00. few sap, ® oO 00; | Copper, Rug ..342 Repub stl <\: $6.8) yesterday but “technical éiffical-
on Gat CS; eee BD 4 TT) ¢8. * caused a postponement, utility 16. 00-26-00. Sadao Pub ... A — Met . eo. ties” ca a
Sheep and lambs—Salable 500. Not/per kais 77.40. Royal Dut ... 49.1| The short, code-named ‘‘Lea,”
enough done early to make a market./pis c geag "34.3 Safeway St .. 34.1 :
Compared leet week slaughter lambs Doug Aire’... 60.5 St Reg Pap |. 47*|Was Moved up on hour because of
clos wea mostly cents lower i " 95. Force
along with slaughter ewes; feeder lambs ped Sida Oe oe |h fore ee 2s an Air gunnery contest at
ane: eee ere, "scab as te East Air L ... 36.6 Shell Of1 .,... a3 Nellis Air Force Base. Its flash
ambs; slaw r iambs few .. 1297 ht son: * :
jate sales choice lambs 23.50-23.78; good Leer, aa He Sain. ..°'.. 60.9 in the pre-dawn sky failed to reach
end Cpe 2 oes areas El Auto L ,.. 35.4 Socony secre repo] Eee ground but sent.a sharp shock
5 a l= wer nee |
atid ice: most i: : and aholce moe Rad aa a4 Bou Ry. seees 312 wave over observers 10 miles from
60-78 Ib, feeder lambs 21.00-22 Erie RR ..... 116 Sperty Ra .... 221/ ground zero.
Ex-Cell-O <.., 42.7 Std Ol Cal... 56.4 AA A
Pe ten eS Bg SUA sie Food Mach .. 09.¢ etd oll On... 52; The AEC is seeking to complete
Free gu .. wes -9 biter nat ely ae its current 10-shot series before an
Baréner Den” 428 jun He 13 Oct. 31 proposed ban on nuclear
Gen Elec ..... 67.4 Sylv El Pd ... 47.3) ain and Russia. Gen Fds .... 68.7 Texas Co - 803 : Gen Motors .. 49.7 Tex G Sul ...,,23.3)
; Gen Shoe .,.. 26.5 ee tees i
tion is concentrated here and that on tad pee = J Reece LES $86 Astronomers to Speak
the state produces a market for/Gen Tire |... 26.6 Tran W Air .. 14.4
only a smell percentage of the|Qtnper, Prod - $8.6 Twenty cen he Cranbrook Thursday ceaee 3 a
oe ot ae Republican argu-|Goebe} Br ... 6 Un Carbide ...1156 The Pontiac Northwest Detroit
mente ee ga Ae as eet Air Lin’. #6 Astronomers Assn. will feature two
“It’s just like saying if the Greyhound tT eS er 61. a6 speakers at their meeting Thurs-
APMAR NFER ne . i
biggest bank in New York went | filieng PF .... it g Un Ges Cp... 38 |day evening at the Cranbrook In- busted it wouldn't affect the lit- | Homestx. ..... 4 UB Lines 30.3! stitute of Science.
tle banks that had deposits |I°Gent..... $62 UB ove a
As =e ust Ray ... 24 Us tee pee ah Speaking on ‘“‘Lunar Landscapes”
re. dss. 88. ; . soa ee tue Wwelgress 8 will be association president,
He said Teamsters President] inspir 3 «22 Wests A BE is «| Frank Rosemeck, of Berkley. A
James R. Hoffa “has always been| in’ ‘Bus Moh 44) Werte El... 667! past president, Lloyd Sprinkle, -will
a Republican and ects like one," Int Harty .... 383 wuison & Co .. 383.also speak on telescope making, it
but that Democratic Prosecutor] Int Paver '.'116.4 Woolworth ... 49 Sa 1 {Ww Cc t ni Shoe 34 Yale & Tow .. 31.6 has been announced.
mue. n oO ayne Coun im & Tel 47.1 pala ee 118.4 :
should return $11,000 in Teamsters| Hl Cre Coal". a2 “137 Pcs Boe is Capone oe get ’ + .m. in campaign contributions. amo ie 4 th P bli em gs
Truman. praised Williams as Lap, hy pero yin pen oe Fone : (Complied by cen Pls
Democratic presidential timber in indust Raila Util Stocks
1960, adding there was an abun-|Net change .... Pay +3 +. ws Thieves Net $75 Guns
dance of other presidential ma-|Brer Yay" OR as deo 1303 | J terial and that he was uncom-|Week ago ......201.5 125.1 84.9 1972/1n Clarkston Break-In
mitted ere IE Te dg On civil rights he said that Ne- tk BAGH oesee ant 1988 a8 190-7 gr Police at the Pontiac Post
groes seek ‘‘the right of oppor-/1 hight’... : a8) 147 775 1888/are investigating the break-in of
ship” rather than social eqhality. 7 netted thieves $75 in cash and
He said “common sense and good|‘Timely’ Warnin several guns. «
will will solve the integration prob- y’ 9 Kenneth Davidson, of 7701 Eston
lem.” MUNISING (UPI)—A gas sta- |Rd., told troopers that someone
The governor, U.S., Sen. Patrick] tion on the outskirts of town has [had entered his home by breaking
McNamara (D-Mich) and state Sen.| a sign that reads: “Last place |a window in tHe rear door.
John P. Swainson (D-Plymouth),| to fill up before Christmas.” | Missing were two .22 caliber
running for lieutenant governor, ac-| Christmas is the next town down rifles, a 12 gauge and a 20 gauge
companied Truman on his tour.! the road, ~ shotgun -
“| apart a Jewish
Explosion at
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—A mas-
sive dynamite explosion at a Jew-
ish temple shattered Atlanta’s ra-
The dynamiters escaped in the
darkness,
The explosion occurred just a
‘week after three dynamite blasts,
ell wrecked much of the mn. Dam
high school at Clinton, Tenn. Dam-
age there was estimated at $250, 000.
| Temple Beth El in Miami, Fla., |
| i
| beloved husband 0’
AP Wirephete
mtiuine bare qundbsik - nisktenibie vidtined wenen te
head Sunday in Atlanta, Ga. as 40 to 50 sticks of dynamite blasted
temple. Demolished two-foot thick concrete pillars
lie in the foreground as police probe the wreckage for evidence.
Synagogue
Shatters Atlanta Calm
and the Nashville, Tenn. Jewish
Community Center were damaged
by dynamite March 16. A Jack-
sonville, Fla. synagogue and a
Negro school were dynamited
April 28 and an attempt was
|made to blow up a temple in Bir-
mingham, Ala. It failed when a
fuse burned out.
BS
The explosion occurred
'3:35 a, m. Sunday
[police searched that section af the
city, the scene eet
undetected
jhours.
Death Notices
10, 1938, JOHN
” éformerly of
Watertord Township); ;
Clarence and Dewn ‘Marte
Appleton; dear brother of Arther
Appleton: siso survived by
grandchildren. Pumeral service
will be held Tuesday. Oct. 14, at
20m. from Coats Punera! Home
with Rev. James Taulbee officiat-
ing Interment in White Chapel
Cemetery Mr. Appleton will ite in
state at Coats Puneral Home, 3141
Sashabew, a! after Tpm today.
PRECHETTE, OCT. 11. 1988. MARY,
Pratt Island, Darien, Conn: age
; beloved wife of Joseph C.
Prechette: dear mother of Mrs.
Jack Weaver, Mrs. He
loran, Mrs. William Weihk, Paul.
John and Joseph Frachette i dear
sister of Harry Deveney; also
survived by six grandchiigren and
two great-grandchildren.. Puneral
service will be he
ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs.
Frechette will be at Donelson-
Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m.
my.
GILLIS. OCT. 12. 1958, LOUIS 5R.,
39 —— age 82: beloved hus
band of Mrs. Mable Gillis; dear
rte wo Mrs. William McDonald
Mrs. Robert Wedge, Louis G. and
Glen Gillis: dear brother of Wi!-
iam and Efward Gtllis: also =
an
peer offictating.
Per Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr.
Otitis will ie in
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
HOOD, OCT. 11. 1958 NELLIE.
8492 MIS, Clarksten: age 69; dear
sister of E. L. Brickman; dear
grandmother of Ralph L., Gerald
and Richard A. Brown. Puneral
service will be held Tuesday, Oct.
14, at 3 v.m. from the Huntoon
Funeral Leer with Rev. Howard
Jewell officiating. Interment in
New Carlisle, Ind. Mrs. Hood will
Pato in state at Huntoon Funeral
jome.
HUNT, Prat 1968, MARGARET
Madg 4 & Buno Rd., ——
°
daughter of
Mrs. Don and A
Most, Prayer aerrses will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m. irom
’ Richardson-Bird Funeral H om
with Rev. Bertram White officiat
ing. Interment in piistord Me-
morial Cemetery. ar-
rangements by Richardson Bird
_ Funeral Home, Milford
NORDLING, OCT. 11. 1988, ERNEST
A., 5905 Winslow, Waterford Twp.;
e re $1: dear father of Mrs. Doris
aley, Mrs. Gertrude Alfredson
and Meiville Nordling; dear broth-
ter of Mrs. Minnie Jacknian, Mrs.
Predrieka Leeann tae Amela and
meral service
Center Cemetery. will le in ssiate at the Huntoon
Puneral Home.
Tots
OCT. 1, 1988,
Commonwealth; age 58; be-
{ Cecil L. Rene: dear
‘8. Ruth Puner
service will be held ‘Monday, Oct.
13, at 4:30 p.m. from Donelson-
me
will ken the Stephens
Funeral Home, va dy Fag
‘al service he id
—- emen
net benetel OLE m™m .
Box Replies
At 10 a.m. today there
were replies at the Press office ia the tollowing
boxes: oe
5, 28, 81, 32, 62, 63, 74,
76, 91, 92, 95, 98, 101, 106, -
ill, 116.
he
pt
RS
+ amas : oe THE PONTIAC FRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 |
TWENTY-NINE
ealthy Arthur
-- Today's Television Programs - - Programe furnished by stations listed tm this columm are subject te change without notice
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel -WWJ-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel § CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS
6:00 (7%) Curtain Time. Comedy.
(9) Popeye.
(4) News: Williams.
(2) Racket Squad.
(4) Weather: Eliot.
(4) Box Four.
(1) Comedy (cont.)
(9) Farmer Alfalfa.
toons.
(4) Life of Riley. Comedy.
(2) News: LeGoff.
(2) Weather.
(2) Lion headliners. Budd
Lynch with Lions coaches,
players. 6; 19
6:15
6:30
Car-
(7) Burns, Allen.
(9) State Trooper.
(4) Death Valley. Widow
risks life to get back chil-
dren stolen by Indians.
(2) Big Story. Drama.
(7) Youth Bureau. Big
Brother Organization fights
teenage challenge.
(9) Million Doar Movie.
James Craig, “Dangerous
Partners.” ('45)
(4) Tic Tae Dough. (Color.)
Quiz.
(2) Name That Tune. Quiz.
(7) Torch Drive. Ed Sullivan
hosts United Fund variety
program from Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Masonic Temple.
Guest entertainers are Kath-
ryn Grayson, Betsy Palmer.
vocalist Andy Williams, com-
edian Larry Daniels and
Somethin’ Smith and Red-
heads.
(9) Front P. Challenge.
Audience panel quiz.
(4) “Johnny Belinda."’ Doe-
tor (Christopher Plummer)
is first person on island to
help “The Dummy,” deaf-
mute farm girl (J Har-
ris.) Rip Torn, Victor Jory
co-star.
(9) Torch Drive.
(4) Torch Drive. 8:00 :
——y (2) Danny Thomas. Rusty
asks dad to help him cam-
paign for class president.
(1) Anybody Can Play.
(2) Ann Sothern, Maharajah
—with harem—registers at
Katy’s (Ann Sothern) hotel.
16:00 (7) Arizona Guns. Ranger
tries to hide terrible secret.
(9) News.
(4) Special (cont.)
(2) Drama. Pier Angeli
plays “Bernadette.”
10:15 (9) Weather.
16:26 (9) Little Show.
10:30 (7) News: Daly.
(9) Big 10 Highlight.
hal] news.
(4) Special (cont.)
(2) Drama (cont.) Foot-
10:45 (7) Sports Parade.
10:55 (7) Weather.
11:00 (7) Soupy’s On.
(9) Theater. Nelson Eddy,
Jeanette MacDonald, ‘Bit-
tersweet.'’ ('40)
(4) News: Westerkamp.
(2) News: LeGoff.
11:15 (4) Weather: Eliot.
(2) Weather.
11:20 (4) Sports.
(2) Sports.
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater
Cary Grant, Shirley Temple,
“The Bachelor and the Bob-;
by Soxer.” (47) 11:30 (7) Night Court.
~ (9) Theater (cont.)
(4) Jack Paar. Johnny Car-
son, host. Singer Rose Marie.
drummer Buddy Rich.
(2) Nightwatch (cont.)
TUESDAY MORNING
\6:30 (4) Continental Classroom.
«50 (2) Mednuatives,
9:30 (2) Jimmy Dea.
44) Romper Rvom.
9:55 (9) Billboard.
16:00 (2) For Love or Money.
(4) Dough-Re-Mi.
(7) Lady of Charm.
(9) Movie.
10:25 (9) Billboard.
10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch.
(4) Treasure Hunt.
11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey.
(4) Price Is Fight.
(1) Day in Court.
11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime.
11:30 «2) Top Dollar.
(4) Conceniration.
(1) Peter Lind Hayes.
(3) Friendly Giant.
11:45 (7) Noontime Comics.
(9) Gumby.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life.
(9) Whistle Town.
(4) Tie Tac Dough
(2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) It Could Be You (Color).
(7) Mother’s Day.
(9) Mary Morgan. 12:30
(2) Guiding Light.
(2) Ladies Day.
(T) Liberace.
(3) Movie.
(4) Amos ‘n’ Andy.
(2) As The Worl) Turns.
(7) Margie. =
(4) TV Reader’s Digest.
1:52 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(T Chance for Romance.
(4) Truth or Consequences. 2.00
(2) House Party.
(4) Haggis Baggis ‘color).
) People’s Choice.
(9) News.
(2) Torch Drive. didn-t and was recaptured. * DG 6:65 (2) On The Farm Front. 3. ' (2) Big Payoff. The tides and currents were too it's so wonderful you could ke TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle visited Mount) 8:30 (7) Drive (cont.) (4) Today Is Ours. much for Burgett, His) battered) Gown) and sleep) in it. The last) 7 d exclaimed, “G Washington’s h | (9) Drive (cont.) 4200 (2) TV Coilege. (7) Beat the Clock and gnawed head and body were thing you want to do is turn on the, “HON and exclaime CONSE eshing one ome ts #0
(4) Drive (cont.) (4) soday. (9) Hour of Stars. ‘nearly unidentifiable, But a thumb cold water, but if you turn it on cute — and it’s all done in early American!
(2) Drive (cont.) (7) Big Show. |print and his numbered prison'and really take the beating for 40 WISH I’D SAID THAT: Poverty is no disgrace — but that's
(3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. belt and his prison-issue clothing seconds, the .rest of the day is about all that can be said for it. — R. M. Tucker, Quote.) 9:00 (7) Voice Program. Phila/;:39 (2) Cartoon Frolics. (4) From these Roots. | made identification positive. = easy.”” |That’s earl, brother. | delphia Orchestra conducted (7) Breakfast Time. (7) Who Do You Trust? | The warden said the prison . | 11¢0ETAOI ETAOI ETAOI ETAOI SHRDL ETAOI TATE by Eugene Ormandy with'g:09 (/) Captain Kangarvo. | would provide a coffin and trans- A (Copyright, 1958)
Hilde Gueden, Met Opera! 4:00 (4) Queen for a Day. portation of Burgetts remains to Fear 15 Killed soprano as soloist. (8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry (7) Bandstand. ce eal hamlet pear Banner, (9) Comedy-drama. “How to; (2) Brighter Day Mo: W here he once held up a post .
Marry a Millionaire.’ Star- 4:43 (2) Cartoon Classroom. (9) Big Rascais Noe) His /parenta) live) there) now: ° Pacific Storm Chain Drugstores ring Lori Nelson. Merry An- TT B t iy ki ? ders, Barbara Eden. /a:@0 (4) 1 Married Joan 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. To Test Vaccine In 0d In Ing Erases View to 0 en in Bri ain (4) Peter Gunn. Only wit- p f
$8 m of wealthy y: 2) N : * _ pres : ness 0 ee yiss23 (2) News. 4:30 2) pees ie Nee. Against Colds 45 Bodies Recovered of Sun Eclipse LONDON (UPI) — The British oe 3 . \ 1} — The Britis Pa a d me
a) oo - a (9) Sherwood Forest on Students From Sea Disaster et BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Long aie Sow BS) Giptectis enw a ACROSS le. >. ; Philippines 'Preparations and hopes for valu- tobacconist, candy from a confec- wav oe: 7 5 ry 5:00 (2) Susie. SOUTH BEND. Ind ‘AP) — A’ 7 able scientific data were thwarted 'tioner and aspirins from a chemist, pO ere ee | (4) It's Great Life. one-year study of a new anticold : _ in the south Pacific Sunday when’ prepared today’ to welcome their
‘ Bouin Hy iD i (9) Looney Tunes. vaccine will begin tonight when’ MANILA (AP) — Seventy-five a thunderstorm drew a curtain) first chain of American-style drug- country 1 7] . ‘some 2.600 University of Notre Filipinos today were believed over a total eclipse of the sun. | teres.
* North Caroline ia Z | 5:30 (2) Bandstand. |Dame students line up for vac. drowned in the sinking of a small, More than a score of scientists .+* ¢ 12 Goddess of TT IT Ts (4) (color) George Pierrot. | cinations. motor launch overloaded with had arranged for photographs and) fin oe . " Ml ebreiote Ys : | (ij Adventure Time. | About two thirds of the students fiesta celebrants special observations of the penom- - ae Project is the Brameral d of A poe eesie oe fi My le Al Yi8 Be | ‘will rece vaccine ontaing | + By * ol h ena. + eee es ie see 1g The —— | : = ; several different strains of viruses) Navy and coast guard ships re- ty * mae Bee
Fee oF ica bl id iv Waterford Township Man associated with upper respiratory covered 45 dead and rescued 163. But Dr. Walter Orr Roberts. dic ues combeution 2 LEED. 19 Break 5 AN Named to County Board mfections, The others will get a survivors, but 30 persons were rector of the high-altitude ob- ae . oh Bice Dom Rhodes re- = , ; a sterile solution and act as the con- missing. A na\y spokesman said servatory, here, said he was in- ported excellent business in @ ““pi- 21 aeons M U % i bh Donald F. bodman, 01 6650 SEU trol group only a slim chance remained that, formed th: it the storm obliter ated fol pazstore He opened recently
22 Goes astray hy son Dr., Waterford township, has Scientists hope the vaccine will any would be found alive. all view of the eclipse, which last- 7 'e southwest London suburb of
ae panes Ls _ been named to the Oakland County prevent up to 7) per cent of com-| It was the Philippines’ worst sealed about four minutes. The scien- >Ue@tham. 237 That women “1 ri 47 1¥ | Veterans irust Fund committee, mon colds. disaster since World War II, jtists were stationed at the Danger * * * 30 rea tren as a representative of the Amer (ffieials said neither doctors ad-| The 17-ton launch Princess Ma-/Islands, 500 miles east of Samoa. “T believe the drugstore idea will 2 Crayon "9 ican Legion, ; ministering the shots nor students drilejos had a permit to carry S catch the imagination afi the pub-
35 Associates 52 ii He succeeds Maurice L. DeVlieg- will know which contains the vac- maximum of only 32 passengers. | lic,” Rhodes, whose holding com- 36 peaks er, resigned, lor ume (balance ULcine Code numbers will be used, * * * Car Fumes Kill Driver pany owns stores, offices, apart-| 39 Heraldic band 56 n | the term ending March 31, 1960.\and they will be decoded only at) The boat was on a trip bet fore| MUSKEGON i — Joseph C. ment buildings and coffee bars be-| 41 Greek letter, ones to Buen ee Somme ecGeiares imax a Lieta the endo! te st 7 dawn Sunday across the turbulent) Tariske, 44, Hart, was found dead sides the cinema chain, told re- A eee 1 Chocolate tneesa oT ranienes : ai a é The vaccine was preduced by Visayan Sea from Masbate to a ivesterday of carbon monoxide poi- porters, apaaere 12 Bagger 28 Pennsylvania phoue 18 Lititiy @ Cumiuily uevice Dr Thomas G Wa d, .research small island off northern Cebu, in soning. Coroner Basil J. Your He said he planned 50 drug- Bf patree ides 4 Western state it Seance ng niet WW RCE UICID dbuul Bedi a Ciaidiile professor of wirolog it Notre the central Philippines. Batte red ruled death was accidental, He stores with serviee from 9 a.m. to $2 Mouthward (Greek 23 Refund 41 Incited UU Aasty tue wuss... a Lisi, Dames Lobound Institute, and sci- by heavy seas, she sprang a leakisaid Tariske apparently fell asleep 19 pm. weekdays and on Sunday.
. molding s Peisnd 28 Mee shee 3 Peel boat nie 6 an sah Ne LED buuy | va an of the National Ins@tute of and sank. Survivors said manyjin his parked car with the motor afternoons and evenings throughout. 54 Shoshon eke 38 Biter ‘cont See | waler €Nurely sulvuulued vy uals von t Us secon ; __bersons were trapped below deck. irunning. : -Britain. : 55 Small oe 8 Gala events orridge 47 Preposition 4 Od CIOLNES. —hari Wiisud. ~~ nn = 54 Out-building 9 Discord 28 Foot part 48 Belgian river
57 High hill goddess 29 Otherwise 50 Distress signal
Alaskan Farm Can't Get Rich Qui Today's Radio Proorams .. “/askan “armers Can t Get Rich Quic | ae Veale, ae the oppor. | Settling here for a year or two and; “We find that the settlers here burg, ‘but it’s not for sissies. Hard|
@sm, (em CKLW, cueo) Wd, (000) WOAR, (1180) WXYR, CLE) WRUN, (lee WIRK, (ie) | ceciese, T) Sff0Fd for would-re | making enough to retire on is doing are quite contented,” said the co-/Work is the only road to success in es Se HAL ROOD ithe wrong “thinking.” op manager, “They have raised ‘he Matanuska Valley.’
£UNIGHT 11:00—WJR. News WXYZ. Breakfast Club 1:30—WJR, Dr Malone | ~ pp families and now their children are 6:00— WIR, News a gurret! WIBK. Shake Gers CRLw News, Shorr, | PALMER, Alaska (UPI) — Let-! Without the Matanuska Valley, 87OW!n8 up. I would say that more | WWJ, New CELW News, es onrbae WCAR News Martyn jtuce sells for 17 cents a pound. to- which is 40 miles north of An- ‘children of farmers stay on the Cuslowr Bull
WIBK. News ‘Don McLese WoaR News WhOR) Bee Lark 2:00—WJR Rt. to Happiness 'matoes 33 cents and strawberries chorage, the people of Anchorage |f2™™s here than do in the mid-/ WCAR. News Bennett WPON Music See teeth Barrie ee Mere Cre | jaa cents a basket in this area. And would be paying twice as much Weel: . - 4% | repay ave a4
6:30—WJR, Dinner Date
Bob Maxwell
W. News, Chase
Wear vage’s Party
WPON porte File
7:00—WJK, Guest Gouse ae 11:30—WJR Music
TUESDAY MORNING
€:00—WJR, Voice of Agric.
WWJ News, berts
Fred Wolf 10:00—WJR A
J, N Tru WJBK Reid
— 2:39—WIR. Cpl. Next Door J, One Man’s Family
CKLW Shiftbreak, Davies WXYZ. News Shorr
$:00—WJR, Helen Trent
WXYZ Morgan CKLW 10:30—WWJ, Don Ameche ww. Matinee CKLW. Lewis Jr. WJBK News George CKLW News Davies ways Ed McKenzie
WJBK, Jack, Bellboy wear. News. Sheridan CKLW. Shift mtesk. Davies
WCAR News, Patrick WPON Aob Weslev 11:00—WJR. Whispering sts, | WJBK. McLeod WPON Candlelight WWJ News. French WCAR. News Bennett 6:30--WJR Music Hall WXYZ, Curiain Calls WPON Jim Ameche 2:30—wW Wu, 3 Star Extra CKLW G Nunn, T. David ‘ : 3 WJIBK N G CKLW News, Ernie Ford
WXYZ, Night Train WCAR Rene eorge WJBK, News. Reid 3:30—-WJR, House Party CKLW. Bud Davies be WCAR News Martyn WWJ, Woman in House WPON Jim Casey WPON Chuck Lewis WXY% News. McKenzie : CKLW News. Chase
8:00— WJR. Amos on’ andy eas sewa Reheie 11:30—WJR, Time tor Musie
WWJ Bet Your Life WXYZ News, Wolf WWJ, News, Cederburg : Parade ot Bands
8:30—WJR, answer Please WISE. Pedal ped as eae nema osties We NGadt ona Kenzi ews eOr; : ric ie
WWJ Nightline WAR News ” aa } wie New: Me a
siet-win. world -Feclans ob TUESDAY AFTERNOON | Wear Nowe podite: CKLW, Bible "WHYE. ews, Music Ban N Don 4
WCAR. News at a Tig peg eo WPON Casey Show Sports . 30-—-WJR, Musie Hal) . _ WiBK Rowe Georee CREW Grant, Livestos ‘GREW. News, Chante 9:30— JR, ae ito : AR per CKLW 8 io WIR, Rnege, 8 Geet | Oy ings Ingaley Stereo “iia Nee News iow Jack Bay pA he i vid Wien wa New: in Deland
He nu.” eabigt nips Pime Out, Muste| - oeuw hase 10:00—WJR, Auto. Report WXYZ News, Shorr WJBK, News, McLeod ©
D CKLW News, Pompe ode WOAR News. Tenn. Binie
we EE a WIR, Music a=
"re £:00--WIR, News, 1 JBK News Georee ga
10; Peak ton Symphony mile i F P i mere, Maxwe
100— ews Mrs. Pa re poe WCAR. News Ace ww, News, F. neon Ww ' Bob.
b i] Pea ees Be, od News Chase
WEON, Sports Sant diy
*
e entered
_|that has happened to the boom city)
ARTHUR GODFREY
Alcatraz Flight
Didn t Work Convict’s Body Found
Floating Face Down
0 San Francisco Bay SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The
unrecognizable body of tough Al-
catraz convict Aason Walter Bur-
gett of Potts Camp, Mo., was
found Sunday circling The Rock,
from which he escaped Sept. 29.
Lyndon M. Cropper, bobbing face |
down in San Francisco Bay 100)
‘yards out. A Coast Se cutter
Ricked it up.
Warden Paul J. ‘Madigan el
he was convinced now that Ralph|
Coe and Theodore Cole, the only
accounted for, ‘drowned just as)
Burgett had. They just can’t es-|
cape from here.’
Burgett, 28, fortified himself
with artificial aides for the swim.
The Missouri post office robber)
was found still wearing a plastic
lbag inflated for watef wings. He|
|had a plywood fin strapped to one |
ishin. He still carried the sharp’
‘knife with which he threatened
(gu: ard Harold Miller, He and con-' |vict Clyde Johnson, once lab led “do your job and take a joy in When invited out .
‘Public Enemy No. 1, gagged Mill
er
but the water,
imilk sells for 25 cents a glass.
| So the farmers in the fabled Mat-'
anuska Valley should be getting
irich, But they aren't.
Palmer is the ‘‘city’’ of Mata-—
nuska, the valley that was settled |
during the depression days of the |
1930’s by farmers from the U.S.
It has been damned and biessed,
in turn, during the past quarter
of a century.
But today it is the greatest thing,
of Anchorage—outside of govern-
ment spending in this area,
Why can't the farmers get rich
at those prices?
“The over-all cost of production:
here is so high that there is no
chance to get rich quick,” said
Irvin Schomburg, manager of the
Matanuska Co-Op.
* * *
“There is a chance to make a
good living—and if you stick it out
15 or 20 years you have a chance
40 become comfortably well off. But any farmer with an idea of |afford to retire at the age of 55
| plied. His Only Regret:
Price of Glory Red No Longer Able to
Stroll Through Normal
Life Unnoticed
* By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK @ — As Arthur
television and radio he is one of
the hardest working men in the
industry.
Each weekday morning on CBS| 4
Radio he presents a one-hour pro-
gram from 10-11 a.m. From 11 to
11:30 a.m. he does his morning
television show on CBS-TV. And
recently he launched a new week-
ly night-time show on CBS-TV.
Why, a reporter asked him re-
cently, does he continue to work
so hard?
If he wished, he obviously could
and spend his time at his greatest
enjoyments — riding and showing!
his horses, flying airplanes, hunt-
ing. So why not quit?
“The reason I don’t is because
I think I would die,”’ “Godfrey re-
“T like my work. I like it very
much. The only part I don't like
is what happens extra-curricularly. Godfrey begins his 30th year in|” 7
odfrey Keeps Working Hard to Live yao v
By EARL
Bobo said,
it got violent.
WILSON
comes to an end,” he says,
formed.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
For instance, I can no longer just
go into a store and buy a pair of
It was spotted by prison guard.
Johnson |
icrop of $4,500,000, the Matanuska
Valley furnishes $2,700,000. Of this}. socks.”
again and have coffee an
nuts without anybody
| attention, a ‘d love it
x *
| “Those are mundane things to
the average person, but, boy, it
|would be a treat to me paying any
do it.
“I've built my whole career
| on nothing but my knowledge of “i98er Sallie Blair . . Lauren Bacall went to Boston
‘her friend Arlene Francis emote
If he could walk into a cafeteria ‘Once More With Feeling” .
d dough-'Reyonids says she'll visit NY. (with
sec'y Camille Williams) after
‘rent movie
And it's one of his “platoon” says,
ones of 20 would-be escapees never | been too many years since I could; worked during the commercials”
Maurice Chevalier’l] make an album with
. Pitcher Whitey . Phil Silvers
anxious to watch the Series on
life. I saw the seamiest side of Ford's buying a trotting porse :
it, and yet it's been over years Richard Burton will settle in Switzer-
land to beat England’s tough taxes...
*
Mary Martin paid the extra collision insurance, took her
Rolls Royce along on the road tour. .
on a strict diet, brings along his own sugar, salt, butter, etc.,
. A student named Frank Sinatra is lend-|
ing himself out to phony promotions that advertise:
Frank Sinatra Here In Person!” . . | since I knew what it was to be
| hungry. That’s a long time to
| remember.”
The only formula Godfrey says
he knows for keeping going, even
‘when you don't feel like it, is to
- doing it.
and left him bound. Burgett| * * *
“Start out in the morning. You’ jet off 100 pounds.
‘stand under the hot shower and)
for food as they do now.
Here is what Matanuska fur-
nishes in the way of agricultural
‘economy to the territory of Alaska:
1—About 95 per cent of all the
fresh milk consumed
2—One-half of the potatoes.
3—75 per cent of the green vege-
tables.
“If we could get about 200
more good truck farms, we could
furnish nearly all the green vege-
tables in the summer months,”
said Schomburg.
“Out of the state's total farm
amount, $1,034,240 comes from our
dairy, where we have about 2,000
cows. The other 10 cows in the
state are in the Fairbanks area.”
There are no beef cattle in
Alaska—the economy wouldn't per-
mit it.
There are’16,009 acres of land
under cultivation in the Mat&nus-
ka Valley. About 5,500 persons live | around
‘into
;are very
itheir land. Loans on land are short
in the city of Palmer, Says Dope Addiction’s
Worst Among Wealthy
“We only WILSON
NEW YORK — Barney Ross is making speeches charging
that the worst drug addiction is not in the slums but among
wealthy socialites here and in the lush California areas who
ean afford the narcotics — as well as the
price of hushifig up their violations .
Rockefeller and Elsa Maxwell had a bitter
clash at Aly Kahn’s Pakistanian party.
concerned something Elsa wrote about Bobo
in a book. When Elsa said they’d never met,
“How could you write anything
about me if you didn’t know me—and then . Bobo
It
Hermione Gingold smokes men’s cigars
. . « Henry Morgan says he stays home
nights reading madly. “When the world
“I don’t want to be misin-
We were proud of Tom Poston being an Ohioan when he|
performed so brilliantly (as a drunk) in “Drink To Me Only.” |scholarships available to foreign
As a guy who had to drink 2 bottles of scotch in 12 hours, he students.
played it so believably that I asked him if he’d been rehears-
ing. “Me drink!” he said, using an old but still good line. “Only
when I’m alone or with somebody.” (Jack Benny, out on the,
sidewalk, praised Tom’s performance, too. Steve Allen, Tom's:
employer, arriving from Hollywood late, couldn't get tickets.) |
to watch
in
. Debbie
her cur-
was 50
TV that
. Actor
SALLIE
*
. Ethel Waters wants to
. The Duke ef Windsor,
“See “14 GOP Candidates | Will Speak in City Congressman William S. Broom-
field, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, Oak-
land County Treasurer Charles A.
Sparks, and Mrs. Hope Gorman,
candidate for state representative
from Pontiac, will speak tomorrow.
night at a Republican political ral-
ly in Pontiac.
The Oakland County Republican
Committee will put on the rally
at 8 p.m. at the LeBaron School,
595 E. Beverly Ave.
* * *
Following brief talks by the four,
all candidates in the Nov. 4 elec-
tion, there will be a question and
answer period. The public is in-
vited free of charge, a committee
spokesman said.
The United States ranks first
among world nations which grant
ischolarships to students from
jabroad, offering about 20,000.
France is second with 13,000
Seve Money—
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“We have practically no juve-
inile delinquency. Oh, somebody
needs a spanking once in q while. |
But if the kids want to get tough:
here, they can just walk
the nearest woods and try
wrestling a bear.”
* * *
According to Schomburg, there
few really prosperous
farmers. Most of the men here}
plow whatever
right back into the improvement of!
— four to gix years, And interest
is high—about eight per cent.
There are 51,000 acres of land)
here still not under cultivation~|
but already home-steaded. Prices
for improved land vary, but may
average around $500 an:acre. A
local farmer is asking $150,000 for)
120 acres of land. But this price)
also includes 50 head of cattle at]
$500 per head, tractors, farm!
equipment, irrigation setup, house,
barns, etc.
“It's a good life,” said Schom-|
AY money they make ' gum
sign dusatasentuad ith
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958
- BUSSIA’S MOST DELUXE AUTO — Highly
“reminiscent of the now defunct Packard is this
“latest entry in the Russian automobile field,
called the “7IL-IIl."" Built in Moscow, the auto
“has an eight-cylinder engine developing
. horsepower, with a top speed of 105 m. p. h. It
= features button-controlied transmission, 220
power
brakes and ‘steering and a windshield washing
device. One of the most deluxe autos in Russia,
it also boasts power windows, heater, and two-
speaker radio. Some models will also have air-
conditioning. Photo and caption material are
from an official Soviet source. Slays banterHuabond
.| FLINT ‘@— A Flint woman is
held in the fatal shooting of her
-thusband after she objected to his.
plans to go hunting. State Police
said Mrs, Esther Boylan, 24, ad-
mitted she shot her Y ‘sama order. James, 26, eight ‘esc Saturday
oun with a .22 caliber automatic).
Vanilla is the nation’s favorite
ice cream flavor, followed — by
chocolate and strawberry, in that
Fuel enue Demand
—
ROEBUCK AND C
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| in New York
Gov. Harriman
dates this fall.
| ing his time between politics
* * *
stepped from his plane to his
Keating were not far from
side.
Rockefeller,
nor, and Keating,
candidate, were the first to g
|Eisenhower at
and they accompanied him on
briskly paced schedule,
* * *
During his stay,
state ticket,
lke Campaigns
Boosts GOP Candidates
in Effort to Unseat
NEW YORK (AP) — President,
Eisenhower used a visit to New)
York City Sunday to boost Repub-|
lican office seekers in their effort
to unseat the Harriman adminis-|
| tration and to elect a U.S. senator. |
It was his first personal appear-
ance to help Republican candi-
He hobnobbed with New York.
state GOP candidates while divid-
|appearances at public ceremonies.
From the moment the President
parture about 642 hours later, Nel-;
son Rockefeller and Rep. Kenneth
running for gover-|
GOP senatorial
LaGuardia F
the President: |
Conferred with the Republican’
Shared a buffet lunch with 37
O.
|
and |
in seconds.
| window you buy!
de-|
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Insulate with Homart
ware.
Aluminum Combination Windows
dv OVERLAP STYLE “Tilt-Action” extruded aluminum windows
convenient with fingertip ventilation panels, change
Hurry in today and save on every . SO
+
P Coke
ice ee Pts fs
1. Price Includes
New Gas Fired Forced Air
Furnace. Completely Installed Dries to smooth,
Colors suriace.
easy to clean
Made of the highest grade ex-
truded aluminum, 2 storms, 1
screen insert included. With door
closer, chain check and all hard-
Hurry in during this sale. A SALE AS GREAT AS
SUPER TOUG Hi Me
TO WITHST, - _-Gallon Renablican pacts coffins’ wor | Roek Wool Pellets Homart Iron Railings ers and wives i ; . 25 Sq. Ft. 1 45 B ° lin Presided at a wreath-laying cer- 3-in. Thick ag :
Brand Name Harlequin Design emony at the monument of Chris-[ {creases your home's comfort, Help Prevent Accidents foot
Vinyl--Plastic | topher Columbus at Columbus Cir- cuts heating, air conditioning ,
y iele! cosis Make the entrance to your home safer and more attrac-
PAINT SAL TILE | Délivered the principal address] 3-tn. Batts (50 Sq. Ft.) . .3.99 tive with Homart adjustable railings. For porch and
iat cen laying ceremonies | 2- “te te Insulation 650 stairs. Cut to length with hack saw. Fittings are extra.
or the Interchurch Center. t :
Pay Regular Price of €_E . % a Close. =: 7 * : H ] \ $5 95 for 1 Gallon Eisenhower also discussed the ~ ae es ae om
situation in the Formosa Strait by Prom fae BY a}
: SECOND * Never Needs Waxi phone with Secretary of State Dul-| = A d Fl Til
& GALLON C * Lifetime Cesrentee les, sent a message of congratula- - : an oor e
‘ ONLY tion to the Air Force on its moon od ~
or SALE ON PLASTIC rocket and directed the FBI to aid’ Asphalt Tile, Dark
the investigation into the dynami- Marbleiz ea.
Heuse & Trim @ Exterior Primer WALL TILE ing of a Jewish temple in Atlan- A i { Tile, Medit i.
@ Masonry Paint @ Flat Enamel ta, Ga, 4 ~ ig) tee
@ Gloss Enamel @ Semi-Gloss T | Rockefeller later told a news Marbleized 6'2¢ ea.
i ieegieaam Underwent A T € Ea. /conference he had informed the Asphalt Tile, Light
alt Bon Colors \President, “Things look good; the} | Sa Marbleized ...... 8c ea. \whole ticket is optimistic.” G ; Vinyl! Asbestos ————_———— HOMART Genuine SPECIALS on FLOOR TILE! Three Parsonsiiniured oe ic Wall Til All Colors ..... .10'2¢ ea.
Corktone Asphalt TILE, 3 Shades, box of 80, $5.60 @ in Three-Car Smash a ae. Rabber Tie ; : $9. in ree-Car Smashu Spatter Asphalt TILE, each... i ln P Reg. ssc AGE Sq, Ft. cers ee cilia sg" s . 1/, ree persons were injured A beautiful china-like finish etree ny 9”x9" Inlaid Linoleum TILE, each........ .6%/2¢ SRUstday a anOorn ini Lhe ce cOH UE ele Gall Gerpeneaticcs | cour Tile (Marbelized) 24¢ ec.
|smashup on Auburn Rd., just east home See ae good fit.
lof Opdyke Rd., in Pontiac Town. Choice of pink, yellow, aqua. Workmaster
OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 |ship, according to Oakland County Tape Stepladder
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 [Sheriff's Deputies ; P *? mitt to Pontiac General Sh T Reg. 4.49
FREE PARKING | Hospital was one of the drivers, op onite 1.39
|Bernard C. Blay, 34, of 60 Douglas 3.49
\St. He is reported in sattSfactory UNTIL 9 PM. same i ! He lexible. Made of season- jcondition, Co for mask- : Me dried lodge | Treated for minor injuries and sealing h ber Safely
jreleased were James B. Angel, 3: ckages, , ae sod road
iof 2370 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Town- | d use Steel dere jof | : se. Steel spreaders
iship, and his wife Hazel, 29.
} * * * |
| Deputies said the Blay auto
° istruck the rear of an eastbound:
Tile Outlet ed aa De ae H, foie
: : | er (a) 8 Auburn Heights
1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-3717 jand then hit the Angel car headon.
ie was uninjured, deputies:
reported
ae
Chip, Mar Resistant
' Sero-Glo Enamel
FURNACE eng iii : Odorless semi-gloss is silicon-
ized for extra beauty and wear.
| ‘
20-Year Factory Guarantee
10,Gauge Heavy Duty Heat
Exchanger with All-New
Warm-Air Flat Ductwork
and Cold-Air Ductwork *> 95°
®NO MONEY DOWN
© Free Estimates ©FHA Terms
Connected to Present -
Registers CONVERSIONS
New Thermostat and
Controls .
Ges Piping and Furnace
Wiring
TEMP-HEAT, Formerly the Temprite C
1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM “FE 8-4132
MI 6-9292 *
Calls Taken Until 9 P. M.
INC. oO. 34 HP Craftsman
Heavy Duty Sproyer
Reg. 299.95 QP],
10% De
2 cylinder
Easy-to-read pressure gau
plus safety valve.
7
industriaL- ty pe
sprayer for all paintin® chores. ND REPEAT : om on WITHOUT . LOSS COLOR
BRUSHES AND ROLLERS
WASH OUT IM TAP
WATER... DRIPS WIPE
yP WITH A DAMP CLOTH
wn
ge LATEX BASE
flat *
Paint Sapte, secettat as mt ree
SO. ovsten wwitt ie
e Regularly Sells at 8.75
La Oyster.White..
ITS NAME!
$0 Sq. Fi. Bundle 3.79
That's bt! For 3.79 bundle
BP an Homart Roofing
can be yours! Use Sears Easy
Terma.
SAVE!... 10% OFF o on
HOMART Insulated Siding
e Never Needs Painitng
e Cuts Fuel and Cooling Costs bundle
Homart insulated siding gives ydur home the modern
horizontal look” ... keeps it looking new for years
with little care. Never needs painting and cuts your
fuel costs and cooling costs in half. Hurry!
Building Materials Dept., Perry St. Basement
Economy Linoleum
Roller Set Lacquer
Reg. 1.85
01.49
Fast: drying fin- 1.33 = Inéludes 1-quart
baked enamel f ish for inlaid or
tray and 7-inch f Plaid color linol-
dynel roller eum. Easy to
coater. Legs clean. Sparkling
lock on ladder. clear.
*
COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING AT 6.39
99 GALLON
SAVE
99¢ * *
’ ;
Choose from White and 18 Coordinated Colors
Ivory - HH Smoke Gray
HH Ming Blue HH resty Pink HH Parchment Beige.
HH Sunshine Yellow HH Horizon Blue HH fe beige aos
HH Shell Pink HH Dawn Gray HH Spice Be
HH Mint Green: HH Spice Brown HH Sage pi Med.
Colonial Blue Deep Red Coral Bright Yellow
“¥—Normany Howe Color
154 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-417] 88
- 22 our monty back SEARS ; en
Se a
ane. “ee een