a is VESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 195846 PAGES i) | White Collar Workers Ignoring UAW Desire to Keep Production DETROIT (?—Only one of Chrysler Corp.'s eight final asembly plants was operating today as a strike of 8,000 unionized office workers and engineers went into its second day. — The United Auto Work- ers, which represents both the strikers and Chrysler’s approximately 70,000 pro- duction workers, had ex- pressed hopes the strike would not force a shutdown of Chrysler's efforts to turn out 1959 models. UAW léaders instructed strikers not to post picket lines around the auto plants at shift change time; Unionists traditionally do not cross picket lines. The UAW leadership had a knotty problem on its hands in trying to enforce its desire to keep Chrysler’s auto assembly = oe de Pea, * HEAVY SLEEPERS — Robert J. Snell and family of Eugene, Ore. were unhurt and un- awakened early in the morning when this giant oak tree smashed through two rooms of their neighbor. home. Sleeping within ten feet of the damage, they were later awakened by an alarmed Striking Distance Here for UF Goal The tenth anniversary appeal of the Pontiac Area United Fund today eased to within striking distance of its goal, with reports of contributions totaling $401,143 from its three major campaign divisions, Philip J. Monaghan, 1958 campaign chairman, ex- pressed confidence the drive will go over the top, and announced that the victory luncheon will be held Tues- day, Nov. 25 at the Elks Temple for the men and women who have worked so hard on this year's drive. Today’s final-day report puts the drive within $99,857 of the $501,000 goal needed*— to maintain the fund’s 55 vital community service” b R | jagencies through 1959. U ans e ease f | An additional $37,770 in pledges | : was turned in today by the 1,700) : supervisors who are conducting ™ 3] f ( pf in-plant solicitations of employes 0 q IVES in the Industrial Division. an * & This brings the division's total of $236,330.14, according to its chairman, Semon E. Knudsen. The Commercial Division, headed this year by Judge Clark dé; Adams and Berkeley Voss, registered $140,878.18 or 78.5 per cent of its $179,371 quota. “We had hoped to be able to announce 100 per cent of quota of a rebel cease-fire this morning.” stated Voss. “Al-| 7. 4h conume though our job isn't quite com-|nier rae co DB re: pleted we're not counting ourselves Tu out. We will not be satisfied until meg (vot “os, porcrnalaeiiy roa American Among Group Turned Over by Rebels to Red Cross HAVANA (AP)—After reporting the release of 31 persons from captured airliners, the Cuban reb- els. held up today the return of army prisoners until the govern- ment explains an alleged violation AP Wirephoto lines going, while at the same | time giving full support to the | striking | offi orkers and en- | 7 ie «Cited for Human Torch Coverage Chrysler said its work picture was changing almost hourly be-| cause of union walkouts and com-| [ § : W pany shutdowns of some units be- | cause of parts shortages. | Company officials gaid the only. Chrysler assembly plant operating, as of mid-morning was at Newark, | Del., Where 2,000 workers turn out) . Plymouth and. Dodge autos. The situdtion in others was listed by Chrysler thus: _. Plymouth assembly, Detroit— 1,200 sent home when UAW truck drivers refused to cross picket lines. Plymouth body plant, Detroit—, 1,500 «sent home; same reason. | Dodge assembly, Detroit—3,000; workers. No production scheduled, today because of the dispute. Some! 300 workers were called in on! special assignments. Jefferson assembly, Detroit — (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP)—Three Michigan newspapers were cited today by the Associated Press Managing Assn., for outstanding mews and photo 198 The awards, announced at the APME nati conyen~ tion here, went to‘the Bay City Times, The Pontiae Press and the Saginaw News. x &® gs The Times and the News were honored for both news and photo work on the Capital Airlines plane crash at Tri- City Airport Easter night. The Press was honored for photo coverage of the Frank Kierdorf human torch story. Seventeen U.S. newspapers received combined news and photo citations. Twelve newspapers received photo citations. * * * The Pontiac Press citation with a letter to John Fitz- gerald, editor, read: “For outstanding photo coverage of the Frank Kierdorf human torch story, including immediate availability te all wirephote points, exclusive hospital shots of Kierdorf on the day he was identified, even within the Press’ own competitive area.” Pontiac's photo work on the Kierdorf story was excel- lent, prompt and in volume although The Press, itself, chose not to use many of its own pictures because of the gruesome subject matter. Dewey Comes Home ANN ARBOR (#—Thomas E. Dewey, twice unsuccessful Re- publican presidential candidate, will be among three alumni [0 | receive the University of Mich- igar’s Outstanding Achievement Award Saturday. ‘Champagne Taste’ Led to $290,000 Theft Bank Teller Caught in Denver DENVER (®—A Canadian bank|Canada at Ottawa. teller with a yen for lavish living written statement. is going home to face charges pr Detectives said he told them: And I found ont." theft. . | “I had thought about it many | Johnston's spree lasted 17 days. _Police said Boyne L. Johnston,! times and decided I would do it He was arrested in a Denver night 25, confessed yesterday he stole | in one big swipe—not a little bit | club Monday night. $290,000 from the Imperial Bank of! at a time. I just wanted to know that much money at one time. which he yearned played promi- nent roles in his downfall. A sip of champagne, Johnston said, bolstered his desire to take the money. “T sipped it at a party a month ago,” he explained. “I like the taste of champagne, and it led me to thinking about expensive cars and good clothes. I kept changing my mind, but on Fri- day night (Oct. 24) I decided to go through with it. “The bank was open from the other employes left. the deposit money in a big canvas bag, carried it to the basement of the bank and put it in a cardboard box. Then I put the box in my car, went back. and locked the bank, picked up my wife at home and drove to Renfrew.” LEFT WIFE He left his wife, Bernice, 23, at the Renfrew home of her parents, saying he was going hunting. In- stead he returned to Ottawa and flew to Windsor. 8 He entered the United States at Detroit, then visited Los, Angeles, Salt Lake City, Twin Falls. Idaho Denver, Nov. 3. Monday night pF gc ip Soa nga aed: "e -2 aes oe wus : i. : $ night club _ AOOCUSED IN-BANK THEFT — Boyne L. Johnston, 2%, OF at the ah oemeasie sonuaen tawa, Canada bahk teller accused of taking $290,000 from the : from a “wanted” poster offering Imperial Bank of Canada, sits in Denver, detective headquarters a $10,000 reward for information the Commercial Division goes over|ing an American, and 6 crewmen the top. of two Cubana Airlines DC3s. 4 DIVISIONS OVER TOP The planes were seized in Christmas Reports tabulated this morning| flight Oct. 21 and Nov. 5. Eleven Club Payotfs uct ne truces i peus| ae cteard ene ha cool 3 a tae] Matt nd been freed proviemsty. ve su r cent of the ° M i ] a Pe The rebels declared on Sunday in a oon a 30-hour cease-fire to turn the | They are; Finance, chatr- Chri ils won't be much of | fi © . for any Pontiac grea persons who will be recipients of $1,040,059 in “Christmas Club” checks going into the mail begin- ning Saturday:*”’ * * * Club members back a year ago began depositing what they wished quota, x é in such savings plans conducted by Adams and Voss expressed great- transfer site. They claimed the the Community National Bank, | : a“ ¢ i ive|Davy plane and pilot were cap- ‘lest concern over the aggre a , |Pontiac State Bank, Pontiac Fed-)and Construction groups which|*ured but did not say bow this eral Savings & Loan Association. !have managed to raise only 59/“8% accomplished. passengers and crewmen over to manned by Al Holcomb, $21,- \the Red Cross at a site in eastern 772.60 or 89.1 per cent of quota; |Cuba. tire. Retail No.1, chairmanned by |p m_ Larry Payne, 921,840.20 or 88.9 , .| The 32 prisoners, including per ‘emmt'of-quete; Buble Serv U. 8.. Navy Alrmap Robert M, ice, chairmanned by Dave Ewalt, ¢ Montgomery of Miami, eptived $21,336.60 or 87.4 per eent of satety te quota; and Board of Education, The insurgents said the govern- chairmanned liy Dr. Philip Proud, $10,681 or 86.3 per cent of |ment showed bad faith when a inavy plane flew low over the 3 45 Coaclr Employes Federal Credit | -penoctive . about 200 army prisoners they Union. iTesPe ctv i * |want to turn over to the Red ‘Cross, Community National Bank re- | ‘It looks like we'll have to, . ports checks totaling $619,957 will [count on some of the other nine | But barry Spe Pangea = be mailed Nov. 17 to 8,106 club | groups to make up the deficit iN | them. will be transferred until : = jorder = me the —— DF president Fulgencio Batista's gov- Pontiae State Bank will mai! out|#S!0n over its quota,” stated Judge) ernment explains what the navy the second largest. amount of Adams. iplane was doing there. checks Saturday. These add up to) The Women’s Division, which $352,527 and go out to 4.415 persons.’ went over the top lat week, [.* © * * + ' now stands at 115.1 per cent of | alr, ris eat ef ; Beginning Monday also, the 600 quota with collections totaling persons who joined the Christmas! $75,935.68. Pp di ft d f A Club at Pontiac Federal Savings! This total sets a new mark for’ re IC e or red & Loan Assn. will be lucky re- the fund's door-to-door solicitors in| Fair and cooler with a low of 33 icipients of $52,321 in benefits. ithe Pontiac-Watertord area, jis the prediction for the Pontiac In their second year of operat-' jt surpasses the performance of area tonight. Winds will be south- ing a Christmas Club plan, the any previous residential campaign/easterly Thursday at 8-15 miles an GMC credit union says it will put in the nine year history of the hour. into the mail Saturday checks pontiac Area United Fund, Tomorrow. will be fair with little adding up to $15,254. They will go i | t Police ( and the General Motors Truck &/pey cent and 52 per cent of their} The rebels said they still have/ Michael Curley, | Jeity political bosses, died today at. x * * Switched HERBERT F. STRALEY but Keeps Rank Safety Head Assumes Personal Supervision: ‘to Solve Problems’ By MAX E. SIMON 8 ial Public Safety Di- \rector George D. Eastman announced today that he was taking “personal and direct command” of the city police force. : Police Chief Herbert F. Straley was being placed “on special assignment” to Eastman’s office, but. East- man did not disclose what the chief’s new duties would be. In another major change, East- man shuffled other high officers around “‘to make most effective use of the present command personnel.” Although Straley will retain his rank, he will have “ne com- mand or supervisory responsibil- ity other than that which would normally go to his position as police chief in an emergency condition,”’ Eastman said, Eastman said he was removing the controversial police chief from command because of the “urgency of the many problems’’ that face the department. ct * * “To resolve them with reason- able dispatch, it is necessary that veePolitical Boss. Dies in Boston Dem Leader Dead at 84 Curley, Last of Big City Rulers, for just one month, noted that I deal directly with the responsible bureau and unit commanders,” Eastman said. “T have arrived at no decision about the futuré-role the chief will * Kastan said. “This will d somewhat upon the extent to which he is willing to partici- pate in my futtire plans.” “NO RAPPORT” Eastman, who has held his post ‘there is no feeling of rapport ‘between the chief and the bulk of the police personnel — including BOSTON, Mass. (AP) — James/men of all ranks, working, super- City Hospital. He would have been 84 Nov. 20. Curley was a Democratic leader | for more than half a century, | serving four terms as mayor of Boston, one term as governor of Massachusetts and four as a con- gressman. Slowly failing health had marked Curley’s last years, and he was long under treatment for diabetes, Death came. four hours after a team of seven doetors per- formed a 55-minute emergency op- eration in an attempt to clear a clotting of the artery which sup- plies the small bowel. last of the big|visory and command. “Such a lack of rappott pre- jcludes. the possibility of the de- ‘partment doing a successful job,” he said. Eastman said he has found | the police force to be one of “unusually low morale, lacking in esprit de corps.” ‘in the level of morale have al- ‘ready resulted from such simple ithings as seeking the advice of the irank and file on the design of a new uniform, and in the growing willingnese of the supervisory and command officers for working to- gether toward solving depart- mental problems. + * * “T view my job here as being sraley Relieved. of Chief's Duti es He said that substantial changes He signed a) what it would be like to have | i The wine, women and song for ito 249 participants in the 1958 | Pontiac since it was here that | Saving plan. |the United Fund principle of “Giv- ing Once For All,’’ was estab- "The national spotlight is now on| change in temperature, with the| Curley had undergone surgery pyincipally concerned with develop- expected high about 55. Showers, |Nov. 4 for an intestinal blockage. |i,¢ the Jatent talent thet is avail- with little change in temperature,|He apparently was making satis-| able, and réleasing the energy, is the outlook for Friday. Rainfall factory progress unt) Tuesday | sritis and ambitions of the many (Continued on Pagé 2, Col. 8), lcompetent persons in the depart- 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., and then all) I put all) and Cheyenne before landing in |/ : i Le LORE eR Sees lished in 1948. More than 1,100 com- will average about tnree-tenths| 4 s |munities across the nation havejinches, with showers again about! iment,” Eastman said. In Today Ss Press ‘followed Pontiac's lead, and now) Monday. Fluoridation S di i : Ini , , — . preaging MEETING CALLED coueeesereamee repens cccncapsumersicreswssvemumye conduct a United Fund campaign.; In downtown Pontiac the lowest | has called = seen | ea NR a Re | gece recording preceding 8 a.m. was 34) CHICAGO (P—Despite opposi- ’ es as : elinen ak : ait, Comics .......... ee. . 99 Hula Hoop Hits Bottom degrees. The reading at 1 p.M. Was tign, more and more nounicipal tod 503 he City Chicsiibedral County News ...ccecesecees 10 jo3 waterworks are fluoridating wa- ohh sae t City Hall, where he se raeeaigue he oe 6 | HENDON, England (UPD— | ——— ter supplies. By the end of 1958 Cree O his polities ald ‘pees Markets ....0...-scseceees, 40 | David Lalor didn’t know what a |\Wants Rest, Quiet some 1,650 towns and cities, | vans doe the department Obituaries .............05... 5 bargain he got when he pur- ’ with a population of more than sta Sports 34-37 | chased an old car.for 10 cents LANSING (UPI) — Senator- | 34,000,000, will be provided with Among Straley’s new duties as. Theaters ,...............+-.. 22 | last week at a dealer's giveaway | Elect Philip A. Hart is hi Florida | flouride-treated water. Eight | a staff officer, Eastman said, TV & Radio Programs .,.., 45 | sale. Cleaning the car yester- | for a week's vacation with his | years ago only 91 communities, will bea study of the Public Wilson, Earl .. eevee. 2% | day, Lalor found eight cents | wife. He left his eight children | with a population of 1,500,000, had | Administration Service report ou Women’s Pages ......... 25-28 | inside it. home. i it, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) INSPECT. CLARK M. WHEATON CAPT. OLIVER Ht. LEMEAUX er ievolted ed ti ! club. setae hes his arrest; Detective Bureau , Patrol Division =‘ ‘a {| i | é Administrative Units Bi ae 4 4unior Miss’ \Contest Deadline Extended Here Deadline for applications in the a - » Die Iti 1958. statewide Junior Miss con- 185, ‘test bas been extended 30 days, ix Solutions inj Dec. =. contest have come in from or- ses of problems : One More time,” said W, B. Neal, os six wus Piping a member of the Pontiac Area outlined today by Secre- Junior Chamber of ‘Commerce, oding Benson Which is sponsoring the contest jmext year, {The material was in a speech National Gree conven- 17 on March 8, 1959, said Neal, farm products in al! our Mobile, Ala. March 4-7, said Neal. + long-range difficulties aris- | "of the technological revolu- | scholarships in the national. con- Ppp costs of farming Miss" te the top winner. Eastman Takes On ‘measares to cut down surpluses a “and to aid in production adjust- | (Continued From Page One) _ sey olnagelley roan legend the department and recommen. dations on the report's findings. year to perform a study of the de- ture is in transition, which he described as movement. “Agriculture cannot properly /0ns:- i *. « move abead,”’ he declared, ‘‘wear- Seattle and a national authority on Code ‘of artificial pricing which destroys markets . , . handcuffed by unrealistic acreage allotments and marketing quotas.” Mrs. Anne Kleene Dies Unexpectedly in Detroit hired by City Manager Walter K. the department and raise morale. partment this morning that Stra- ley, as a staff officer, would be acting under his instructions and representing him. _|NEW ASSIGNMENTS , Inspector Clark M. Wheaton has been named commander of the De- tective Bureau. The present head of the Detec- . tive Bureau, Capt. Oliver H. Le- meaux has been put in charge of the Patrol Division, the need for an aggressive, older and experienced man to head this largest segment of the depart- ment,” Eastman said. Capt. Joseph Koren, head of and Fritz K., of San Mateo, Calif. Rainy in West, but Rest of U.S. Has Dry Shoes By The Asséciaied Press " Most of the nation’s wet weather was confined to western sections of the country today. It was cool and dry from the Rockiés to the over all administration units, Eastman noted that Koren “has relative youth and excellent training which would fit him for this long term assigument.” Lt. William K. Hanger has been Placed in charge of the new plan- \Ming, research and training pro- gram. Washington, with more than one- * t+ * . Eastman said this appointment much of'was dictated because of Hanger's “youth, intelligence and objective -!approach to problems and loyalty to the service. Assigned to him are the was two of the most competent young- border in the'er men, Sgt. Frederick J. Wirth » lightiand Patrolman Robert C. Gaines. “The very significant produc- tion of this anit so far has been | aig eae a: eainee : Great very gratifying to me,” Eastman Bakes region, and in the 30s ex-| *!- tending southward across the} Lt. Clayton A. Randolph of the, . Plains into northern Kansas. Traffic Division will head that! r * *« branch of the department. “It was another cool night in * *« Eastman said that to further as- sist him in selecting officers, a , mild weather continued training program for all officers southern Florida and southern|of command rank would soon be Texas, with temperatures of 70 inaugurated. After a period of degrees and higher.. Warmer'some time. a similar program will weather was forecast for chilly be inaugurated for supervisory of- Sections of the Southeast. 'ficers, he said. «A sudden increase in wind from! calm to about 20 m.p.h. at Elkins, | W.Va., sent the mercury from 30 Jet Airliner Shatters to 47 degrees in one hour with a Cogst-to-Coast Record ise of 10 degrees reported in five minutes. | NEW YORK (UPI) — An Ameri- ‘can Airlines Boeing 707 jet air- ‘liner set a new commercial trans-| ‘port plane record between San The Weather Francisco and New York last night fren’ ®. ©. Wester Bares Repert (with a time of four hours, 38 min- ings in the 30s in South Carolina. However fair — 8-15 miles today | ng winds 19 minutes off the previous record, “So many inquiries about the ganizations throughout the state Three that we felr it wise to ig ‘every Contestants must be af least 16) for delivery at the Send Years of age and no More than ‘the contest chairman, They must major preblems heen | The state finals will be staged aa facing agriculture were: in Pontiac Jan. 16 and the winner og the biggest output by will go to the national finals in will be a total $10,000 in agriculture and problems test, including a $5,000 scholarship, avy investment of and the tithe ‘America’s Junior ca ie Police Chief's Duties: The PAS, a Chicago firm, was hired by the City Commission last partment on the heels of strife be- lice Officers Association, to which| WEI + LOFTY STUDIES ~— University of Missouri sophomore Rusty Seabaugh was found seated atop one of the University's famed 47 foot col- umns at Columbia, Mo., studying in his pajamas. When asked when he would come down, he said, Saturday, and THE PONTIAC PRES C AP Wirephote “After M. V, beats Oklahoma.” of egw ‘Asked for Accused Killer of Texas Hoodlum ae Oakland County Circuit Judge'Smith claims the prosecution failed Frank L. Doty ig studying a mo-|to show in the lower court exam- a majority of the police officers be- Eastman, former police chief of; police administration, was later Willman to improve efficiency in Eastman told members of the de- tion seeking to dismiss the second- degree murder ‘charge against De- December. i‘mitrios B. Tsermengas, accused killer of Texas hoodlum George Kean in Commerce Township last Pontiae attorney Clavénce L. ination of Tsermengas any pre- meditation or malice of fore- thought (grounds for first or sec- ond-degree murder charges) in the Kean killing. Smith, Tsermengas’ attorney, charges in his motion that West In Beck Tax Trial TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — The president of the Seattle-First Na- tional Bank was to take the stand today to continue identification of Pile of Evidence Growing "3 for the bank, began testimony Tuesday as the income tax eva- sion trial of the ex-Teamsters pres- ident concluded its second day. “because of | Beck. ne" Paine braee “wares |DACE Problem how outer space can be used sole- dimmed when Russia rejected an American attempt to’ obtain a ‘joint approach on the space issue. U.N, debate before commenting on possibilities of East-West co- operation. demand to approve both a ban on more than 3,000 items concerning x * * the financial transactions of Dave Two filing cabinets containing . A _ |bank statements, checks and ledg- ers were brought into court. Gov- ernment attorneys contend the * * * M. B. Blake, also comptroller payments did not increase in ratio to his wealth, ‘Occupies U.N. Russia Trying to’ Link Controls to Elimination of Foreign Bases UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Beck invested the money and paid — The United Nations blasts off/hack the union from the proceeds into outer space today with a de-|of his investments. bate on control of man’s quest {fdr * * * the skies. Some East-West blasts Admitting Beck's handling of loomed ahead. ? the funds was “sloppy,” the de- Soviet Deputy Foreign wang fense contends he never cheated Valerian Zorin was expected to] either the union or the government. open debate before the 81-nation| The portly Beck broke his usual political committee with a call to silence and told newsmen the cost link the space question with Rus-/of lawyers and auditors for his sia’s cold war demand for elim-/tria) wad more than what-the gov- ination of military bases on for-|ernment said he owed in taxes. |eign soil. wee x * * He said the bill fo. The United States, which indi- would ran $250,000 and. Pergery eated it will not go into extensive though he has paid more than debate until it hears Russia's full $100,000 of the cost, he needs position, privately sought support|money. Solicitations to close for its own proposal. It wants to friends have brought in nea create a U.N. commission to study | $35,000, . “any Civil War Veteran, 116, Too Feéble for Parade HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — There was an ambulance waiting so the Civil War veteran could ride in the big Veteran's Day parade Tuesday but the nation’s oldest soldier just wasn’t up to it. — Col. Walter Williams, who will be 116 Friday, .is one of the two surviving veterans of the Civil War. The other is John Salling of Slant, Va. Members of the family said Wil- liams has been growing more fee- ble and has not been out of bed ly for peace; Chances of East-West agreement A U.S. spokesman said the Soviets replied that they wanted to hear * ek &* The United States made clear in turn it would opposé Russia's use of space for military purposes and elimination of foreign military bases on foreign soil, particularly items prove Beck's income tax /j 2,000 workers. None scheduled cause of parts shortages. Murder Charge Drop S tudied Tex. on whether the third man, Lowell E. McComb, will be re turned here. Tsermengas ig. in the Oakland! County Jail t trial for what he called the “‘aa tal’ shooting of Kean in a cottage it Commerce Township. Ber, said he might be) ree during the December jury attempts the three to disarm him after Kean had threatened to kill them following a drinking spree. Kean's body was found near Al- ipena in September where the — had buried it. 7 Chrysler Plants Shut for 2nd Day (Continued From Page One) 3,200 workers. Not enough showed up to permit final assembly. Sev- eral hundred worked on special jobs. Imperial] assembly, Detroit—800 workers. None crossed picket lines. * * * Dodge Truck, Detroit — 1,900 workers. None crossed picket lines. Mound road engine plant, De- troit — 900 workers. No work scheduled because of parts short- ages resulting from strike. Plymouth assembly and body plants at Evansville, Ind. — 3,500 workers. No work scheduled be- cause of parts shortages. Los Angeles assembly lo No new negotiations between the UAW and Chrysler were sched- uled. Talks were suspended indef- initely after failure to reach a -|Hope Flares in Hunt ‘|will hold a special observance for National Education Week at its 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the school. Parents will meet with teach- ers and receive schedules show- ing their child's full-day activity. “Classes” will be dismissed at ,jchecked out several reports re|S:20 to 7:30 pam tomorrow at the 10 p.m. for a social hour. The annual Harvest Dinner of Embury Methodist Church on 14-Mile road will be served from party, However, Royal Canadian Air Force sources said they have re- ceived no reports on new flare sightings. They said they had flare sightings and found all were pe Caril Expected May sme 4:30 p.m Service for Peter Pearson, %, of 1026 Shipman Blvd., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey to Take Stand Starkweather’s Girl ton of homemad 5 Fi a Hapa, gored JAMES M. CURLEY : op oat or Lost State Fliers in te enereh Political Boss Curley ues, Paaip oat. Dies in Boston at 84 Ho. ‘candy made by women | (Continued From Page One) : : : ¢ me rage sng grea set when he suffered a fainting onan spe co aap ll aagpong age oan baked goods, holiday| | Parlier in the day / he had T. Janik; 42, of Cadillac and|the young shoppers and a nursery) *™¢ had posed for newspaper Frederick E. Joyce of Grand|for babies, Lunch will be served) Photographers, Rapids. from 11:30 until 1 p.m. and dinner; After the weak spell, Mrs, Cur- ail view a ad from 5:30 to 8 p.m ley and Curley’s two sons, the Rev. Francix X. Curley, of Holy Cross College, and George J. Cur- ley of Boston, were summoned. Father Curley gave his father the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. f Curley's long career was one of triumph and tragedy. He once was high in the coun- cils of his Democratic party—but he also served two terms in jail. His triumphs included election as governor at the peak of his E.\career in 1934, He served one term, He was mayor of Boston for four terms of four years each. He claimed to have. carried Massachusetts for Alfred E. Smith in the 1928 national election;: and .|he stumped the. country! first election campaign of lin D. Roosevelt in 1932, Curley contended: the best sell. ing novel, “The Last Hurrah” by Edwin O'Connor, was based on his career. “The Last Hurrah” was made into a movie which had its pre- 'rank- to Reply to Charge of ing and .abetting in murder, was expected to testify today in her own defense, The prosecution’s last “wit- ness” was Caril’s unsigned state- ment about her part in the slay- ing of 19 persons last January. Qounty Attorney Elmer Scheele had read all but 15 pages of the 166-page statement before court adjourned Monday for the Vet- erans Day holiday. Caril contended she was the in- nocent captive of her boy friend, Charles Starkweather, 19. accom- panying him in the vain hope that she could save the lives of her family. She said he told her they were being held hostage and would be safe if she obeyed him. Starkweather has admitted slay- ing 11 persons, one of them last December while alone, and 10 oth- ers last January while accom- panied by Cari. HOLLYWOOD UPI) — Singer Eddie Fisher has no intention of filing for a Mexican divorce and still intends to let wife Debbie Reynolds file for*a California de- cree, his attorney said today. Reports circulated yesterday that Fisher would seek a quickie Mexi- can divorce to wed actress Eliza- beth Taylor, third figure in Holly- wood’s most publicized triangle of the year. But spokesmen for both Fisher and Miss Taylor cme the two ome to marry. Today, patches Martin Gang repeated earlier statements ing Fisher’s plan to permit Debbie to file for a decree in this state. “There has been absolutely no change in plans,” he said. The attorney said Fisher did not plan to file for a decree. Asked when the divorce action would -be filed, Gang said that The state charges she helped | would: depend on completion of ‘Starkweather along his murder. |discussions now under way be- ou oumnas, ond ac- |tween counsel for Fisher and his aaa hee of aiding in the mur- wife, the at Danbury, Conn., in connection with a mail fraud case. miere in Boston. Curley didn’t at- tend. _ a. on Fisher Denies | Curley — vetiihed his au- Plans to Get togiography, titled “I'd Do It LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — Carilj) . lazain 7 Ann Fugate, 15, charged with aid- Quick Divorce His tragedies were mainly per sonal, Curley’s first wife, Mary, who bore him nine children, died in 1929. Curley was deeply devoted ‘to his family-but he lived to mourn the deaths of seven of them, He never had a grandchild. Curley's daughter, Mary, his of- ficial hostess when he was gov- ernor, died of a cerebral hemor- rhage in February 1950, Curley’s son Leo, a lawyer, dropped dead the next day, Besides the two surviving sons. Curley is survived by his second wife, Gertrude. In recent years, Curley ex- a wish to live to be 123° “so I can bury my political en- emies."’ Curley first went to jail at the turn of the century for conspiracy in connection with taking Civil Service examinations for another man, He served five months in 1947 in federal correctional -institution der of Robert Jensen, 17, last dan, 27. Starkweather has appealed his death sentence for the Jensen mur- der, Caril also is subject to the; “PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair utes for the 2.697 miles. I Seed cone te en ne | The-plant. on a training and any fir in Title temperatere familiarization flight, cut one hour, aa th betoming pomnomeree. *18i set by a DC7 piston ertgine air- = Thersdey itiner, Today tn Pontiae Europe, the Middle East and Africa, for many months. new contract. death penalty if found guilty. yore temperature preceding 8 am. , At 8 am.: Wind velocity © mop.h | ion — Calm. Science Already at Work on Problem By ALTON BLAKESLEE page Press Science Writer | SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) — 54 Your space ship is off course and | ‘out of control. In 16 hours, it will collide with 52, 4n automatic weather station sat- a ee “Wank @ ao? You are about ready to take off! s|after a visit~to the moon, But considering how to set up mercy simple. Space scientists already are! Space rescues would be far from mission satellites and ships. And) A rescue satellite headquarters how to solve intricate problems of ‘would need excellent methods of making a rendezvous in space. {communications to hear an SOS Rescue satellites circling close or detect trouble, and mathe- to the earth*could be one solution, matical computers to figure how yn Says Norman V. Peterson of Lock- ito maneuver to the scene to over-\of Antarctica before airplanes heed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, take or reach a space vehicle in were ih there with lots of Calif, et * & i * * Te casien shies ul br ce trolled or launched from the ground. ‘trouble, ma necessary support, he said, | =" Space Rescue Ships Will Become Vital tions, said Col. Paul Campbell of the School of Aviation Medicine. In the vast sea of space, rescue operations will be harder than they were in the isolated continent finding 2 Tone sailor floating in the Pacific Ocean, 4 a4 * * Humans won't travel out there “until here is a- reasonable chance of a safe journey and of safe recovery in case of accident, af he dechanne. ; CORRECTION wot Last Night's Ad FAMILY NIGHT. is $1.25: instead of » . $1.00 per person’. 5:30 to 9:30. Huron &/ Blizabeth Lake Ré. | “GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S STORE CLOSED 4P.M. To Get Ready, Mark Goods for Our Annual, Gigantic ~ 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE! a MRA EINE RR Re ae Rie 3 made Allied withdrawal TRANS-AUDIO yi Aid thee whee: and Service = MIDTOWN 'N SHOP | 10144 N. Saginaw, Above Jacobsen :we BEEF AND POTATO TIME! MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 is the eehstant and earnest whet are'the tata} Pacts aes the > basis of reason, the only hope of a advisory board of the American) | ie solution. Press —— at erg ae nasa ; ® _ “A public that does not know the’ le 3 commanly pas 8 and ) oo facts cannot act intelligently. AV nt 40 expect its se to/: the Soviet! © — = - | Advertisement Ttry: tue Now Many Wear | FALSE TEETH |" “ot ba, alk. managing the table clipping or wobbling. aster St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ~Publie] ho von firmer end more com- service is a sure way to do it.” funmy. covey, pasty tance of feline Louis M. Lyons, curator of the IN THE VENT VIEW BAG O: 3so° GREEN ONIONS . wt 10° BROCCOLI... . when 29° DIAMOND ENGLISH SHELLED WALNUTS... = sum 99° (cancers tceattsie ae at ‘at |versity, said, “‘The problem . drug counters everywhere. making our cities fit to live cca ee J. ‘Cobb — —--—-----—--------------; : | +, | FROZEN | | | | - goes for SOMERDALE COUNTRY CLUB ‘man-satiding hrigpag coffee. FOODS MEAT CHOPPED BROCCOLI - CUT WAX BEANS CORN + SWEET PEAS BEEF - CHICKEN or TURKEY : — } y / 10-0Z. | KGS. . PKGS. FOR - ss fing il lc: woe ses ss al im ee ap i A my ag sl ond vin Dont Forget All Your Libby Coupons a IDG (Received from Libby and Kroger) Are Still Good This Week! Instant Spotlica LIBBY’S a He likes his coffee black and. piping hot. Served this way, you can't miss the man-satis- ; fying flavor of Instant Spotlight Coffee. yon courom FRUIT COCKTAIL :::. %: LIBBY TOMATO JUICE . . . “arenveseuren wager 19. LIBBY PEAS or CORN . “7usunsaur’ | wsuiceurn 2 Fer 19 LIBBY PINEAPPLE...... TER wom cours D3 LIBBY CORNED BEEF HASH “rsettseer imucouron 39 LIBBY CHILI: with BEANS . .“7iezseey aracourew 33. LIBBY BEEF STEW .... . . “smgaceuen §« arucourew 39 10¢ OFF LABEL ITS NEW 6- Oz J ar HEINZ CONDENSEQ Tomato Juice Apple Sauce 2 % 29° STRAINED SWIFT'S MEATS..... 2 49 Keep baby healthy and happy. MOTT’S ECONOMY SIZE Lee de Gobb, star of Green Matisions” for. Metro Gold- wyn: Mayer ‘Studios, mt New from ... Sara Lee TWINKLE COPPER CLEANER ...“é:"49¢ 9 LUXBATHSOAP........... . For the shiniest pans use Twinkle, Fragrant and soothing. ; DELICIOUS ALL BUTTER = + \ HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE ..2 titi 49¢ LIFEBUOY 0... ses 2m 2le | oe "s conne icious. ular size, : ~ CINN AMON NUT 3 it d and de! eg ie , KRAFT VELVEETA ............ 2 bx 79¢ ~~~ LIFEBUOY BATH SOAP ....... 2 mn 3fe COFFEE CAKE rrr oe 7 oo KREY- SALISBURY STEAKS .... “ei 50c 9 SPRY... cei ese cceeeeee dee cees 3 oe 8% A great new taste, ¢c Special price Sc OFF. =~ For fluffier cakes, ae 3 ee ne A Weoties del, 89°. 4 LUX TOILET SOAP v.00... 2mm 2ie ALL CONDENSED! .........0.4. aed me eae wie bi aus as Regulor Size, iar Athens Ae BOE HET ‘ ochester to. Celebrate | Ceremony Set | With Old Bell as Link With Past’ for 4 Thursday Mackie to Be sent at Formal Dedication * of Clinton River Span ROCHESTER — Shortly aftef 4 p.m. tomorrew cars will begin, streaming across Rochester's new four-lane South Main street fem 4h Soap the. old ‘with the new, oe former. owners of the 15- | ‘The invocation will be given ~ That's the time Vilk ms vay teal or) dent Sydney. Q. Ennis Township Supervisor € yrit EE Mi-; the e) ler are scheduled to snip igs ben, officially opening thé sOnK span over the Clinton River at the south entrance to the community Village and township officials, civie leaders and merchants are going all out te celebrate this im- portant milestone, Ht wilt be “Bridge Day” in Rochester, Featured speaker at the dedica-) tion ceremonies will be State High-| way Commissioner John C. Mackie, He'll be introduced by Mastey of Ceremonies Fred Noyes, Rochester! p.m. will the evening. ‘The | ‘Tawnsbip, civie leader. \pregram be held if the multi). Romeo State, Police said Rich-| Festivities will get under way Purpose room of the” ‘school Walker, 27, of 976563 Dequins | with the Rochester High Sc hoo! hour later, ” _ | fare, admitted he was. behind iy ‘oie Be . ade car. br ‘ioe. Commerce will have set up a dec- i orated platform. Following the band, directed by Ward T. Reid, will be 30 to 40 horses ridden by 4-H club members and a caravan of new cars carrying state, county, town- ship and village officials. Village merchants are decorat- ing the fronts of their stores and displaying merchandise. They will! remain open until 9 p.m., Jack, " Junior! : Burr, president of the Chamber of Commerce, announced. Completion of the State High- way Dept. Bridge, constructed by the Jutton-Kelly Co. of Detroit, was far ahead of its scheduled July 1, 1969 wpening. It misses by just a few days the 31st anniversary of the dedication of the old two-lane span held Nov. 9 1927. The old bridge, which made its debut amidst as much if not more fanfare, was “hailed as the longest vehicular bridge in the) — state at that time. The new 810-foot-long bridge cost | $456,502, compared to the $235,521) needed to build the old’ one. Its width is 48 feet. The old span was 20 feet across, The four-lane structure spans the Clinton River, two streets and a railroad. Family Drinks Prize SUNDERLAND, Vt. (UPI)—The| Retail Milk Dealers’ Assn. hon-! ered Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bentley and their four children for having milk. ~ To Dedicate Pine loke School SHIP — The tradition of Amerven Johnson, ‘superintendent of Education week will take on a new! schools; Utterback, and Douglas) significance for residents of West | Jocelyn, member of the Board of! participate in the program. Bloomfield Township when the new | Education. The flag . Pine Lake Elementary School and} . Menered progra its Callow Bell Tower are ded will be ‘Robert ph got re a Scouts will serve as*guides. cated. residents of the area + * ¢@ WEST BLOOMFIELD ' TOWN. flills Board of Sebdition: ol The school band, ‘Be geal Bee. Jotn Wigle, minister at ist Cyureh it will we he by sixth grade pupits Susan Henderson, Jean work . : ; : will give the benediction, 4 Kelner, Faap wecwet. Sor Jin Automobile ar Plu tate sonal wes com. (eal Bendy Plbing nd pleted this fall, Stodents baye ROMEQ - A Leonard man is) been attending classes there who began schoo! with Mrs, Eva Thompson, longtime teacher at. the old school, Principal Lester W. i his faculty ' Asso¢iation being held today in Macomb Coun- Utterback, ‘ty Jail for fevestigation of arson) since the first of September. of Bruce Warnock, and the chorus, directed by Jane Whitton, also will Will be ‘con- ‘ducted by Girt Scouts, and Cub]. * School Addition Pat Contracts Set na nm Walled Lake Board of Education Awards wr ~~ T asnaliama-—tpl notcn ae oe ta ie e their home at 738 Broad- of the Ad : 4 i ng ' Equipment Constructed. at a.cost of $300,- Cot wes spaaio eas coe ood and Parent-Teacher |in connection with a fire which 999, the scheol hag seven’ class- officers wilt be hosts destroyed his: car yesterday in @/yo9ms, plus an all-purpose room, tract to equip the lew junior Lat dedication. ‘field on Mound road, between 30/an office and a library, ‘A tout of the building at 7:30 and 3i-Mile roads: in wens fo ~— They will include ae vehicle ay ten complete! Bates, president of the Bloomfield; stroyed. i MR. and MRS, SHELDON THORTON Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Thorton of Highland Township. The Thortons, who were married Nov. 11, 1908, were feted at a family dinner Saturday night at their West Livingston street home and at an open house Sunday. Some 200 guests have come from Indiana, Millington, 339 quarts of milk delivered to Mt. Morris, Detroit, Flint, Linden, Mayville, Lansing, Garden | their home ip a single month. The| City and Pontiac. The couple has two sons, Wilbur of Highland | prize was a month's supply of free| @nd Aden of Pontiac. They had another son, the late Proce | Thorton. = _ otek : . j —-_Gests and youriiamily parties, for snacks and THUR.—FRI.—SAT. RESGE’S « the cl id slelias Save 26! Reg. 79 bt Chocolate-Caramel Chock-Full of Grunchy Cashews ! ing treats... so buy poutids! Delectable for bling. Enjoy them soon . ~ treat Thursday, Friday, Saturday only! You'll Find All Your Favorites In Our Candy Dept! In Assets 1954-Five Million Dollars 1956-Ten Million Dollars. '1954-Sixteen Million Dollars Join the Growing Army of Thrifty People Who Are Saving the Pontiac Federal Savings Way Liberal 3% Dividend Paid Semi-Annually Building or Buying a New Home? 1. Financial Counseling a 2. True Open End Mortgages | 3. We Buy Land Contracts. 4. House Plans Available - : love these rich, tempr- desserts, for TY _nib- . . and: often, Ger < 2 ~ FOUNTAIN MANAGER’S SPECIAL Delicious Pumpkin Pie with pegs apppings Lay gad Fri. and oes * ee ee _@ MIRACLE MILE "SHOPPING CENTER AS | 407 Main St., Rochester ‘4416 Dixie Highway, shin Plains. i Community Service 1943-Downtown Branch : 1952—Rochester Branch 1955-New Home Office 1958-Drayton Plains Branch » 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER S. $, KRESGE COMPANY Y ¥¢ : 0 att tN RC te at te sii - ne tt eet eae es ae i gate a ON MIO ome Pt, f OPE SE OLOET CGR ER POOR REE E OTERO PELeher te erteia lie RT ATAEE CPOE Cieei siti, Geecigect sy Etc geeae) shaded Shichi inch nine dade inbeiiladdisadadet Msbssecenessenschetessetesettesens tet it tibet iseer mnt et tee Seo ied oe oe t , : a i ; : : : 7 : S ! * La oe | _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1958 Prices effective through Soturdey, New. 15. "CAMPBELLS é | : : We reserve the right to limit quantities = YOUNG TENDER CORN FED Pork Loin oso! Cut from 10-12 Ibs. Avg. Wt. Loins 239: = 49 UT NATURALLY TENDER WHOLE BEEF RIB CRACKIN’ GOOD’ * TES RATH BLACKHAWK a 2 Canned H cms - 3 3%-b. § 3° « GLENDALE or PESCHKE | a » can * Mich. 14-02, Saltines a less — Thoroughly Cooked — a ais Meat Sliced Large Bologna Grodet pha, AGF : , ao aebun STAR DUNGENESS FROZEN READY TO SERVE | Canned Hams = *4°? ~— Whole. Cooked Crabs. "5." 5 59 peo “ Easy to Carve _ Ready to Serve . SEASONED JUST RIGHT ih Files is 459+ Hrarode Pork Sowage = a 9 RUBY BEE PURE STRAWBERRY Preserves. SAV E faa c ~|) «19 LILY FARM FRESH All White Large Eggs The Best Buy Ever . oe eee 00 rushed to your cary We ea etn. Chosolate, Lemon, Vanilla or Duplex Creoms 2 Sandwich Cookies Sum. ‘hn 298 Ven Camp's improved . , Pork & Beans cm = 8 com 1 Reody-to-Serve, No Giblets Banquet Whole Chicken “c” 998 Made from @ Secret Recipe AV Swariee Pastel 00 400 Ce. ia Tissues 5 ne 1 SAVE 00 Rinso Blue 4 1 SAV he Chunk Style Star-Kist —- + 0 oe Pfeiffer’s Chef par pert tie OOF | 9 IT u na 2": 69 Wish-Bone New Sclad Favorite Blue Cheese * Jatin” on Ao — From 3 ~~ 19 CALIFORNIA FRESH, EXTRA FANCY —Wish-Bone "sti" Dressing tt, 338 | 10 |Gelatin Dessert ar ° , , 2 FREE Se COUPONS Inside , , : Broccol i ianl = C Personal Size Ivory Aon 298 Bunch Save on Special Label Pack = 76 —— Ivory Snow—8e Off Sis. Save On Foo d C | u b eee 3 . 10¢ oe Plus Free 10e Coupon king - SAVES YOU UP TO 20¢ Over Other Bronds _ Fancy Mixed Nuts aos 39 pues heer Detergent se | F ood Club: Shortening Aelecuae Cen 69% Eight Minute — Large Size | 2 ib. 7 9: Dash awk Detergent _ oa rig ply Over tor Brond All 5-Ib, ¢ Sugar ipe Prunes oe: Te OF F—Special Saving Label F ood Club Enriched Flour Purpose Bog 39 . Cc d improved Detergent for 20-02. A? ‘ imported Ib. € ; Asca @ Electric Dishwoshers Box SAVES YOU UPTO. 19¢ Over Other Bronds . ee K D t Phe. 69 Br us x Puunal Colne Food Club Evaporated Milk cme HF —_—— Northern Soft Tissue 4 rom O58 SAVE Yellow Cling oe Peaches ten MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED Ton ato Juice Qe 49: if Baked Gnnamon Rolls INVES Golden New Crop 2: sa: 35° : : Pers pkg. tt 29 mT Rit Pumpkin talian Pan Bread , 6 ee we BANQUET Frozen Dinners. Py = 49: : @ Chicken @ Sect be tact SAVE 12¢ Banquet Mae Pies 1 S35 IN ER feria iz 7 AS TE R WITH GOLD BELL Gif os } Te ae es: ee Sth \ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 _, BEST BRANDS... BEST BUYS... J:4( GREEN STAMPS, Too! BE FARM FRESH WHOLE Made from Lean Boston Butts! BONELESS PORK ROAST Glendale’s Skinless "Franks fs 49: : . Krafi's Velveeta os Plain er Pimento 22 Loaf 79 | Gold Label Fresh Fags scale bo 3% | GRADE "A”..., MEDIUM SIZE REALLY FRESH i Ground Beef = on 4 Pkgs. PLAIN Se xteonn ‘CHOCOLATE oe. CHICKEN Hershey Bars = save x "12 bars 45' . VELVET Homogenized ub c Peanut Butter ‘*,\" 2 Jar 69 APPIAN WAY 12¥2-02. $900 - Pizza Pie Mix 1.08 oF 13 Ctns. | 8c | BANQUET Frozen | CHERR ’ IES | save vén't 2a ot FOOD FAIR SAVE 12¢ ON 2 LBS. 22 iatt Swift's Prem ......... ‘Con 43 Th PTT) Pull Bodies. Lively Flavored | So aly. sil € REGULAR OR QUICK COOKING |, 17: ——F ‘ 4 Gas 720° Mother's Oats ....... tx VTASGE 2 ot a e . S GAY. oe | | | Ge ot =! Caen m te Adult Oni .. _MITH THI Void atter Sefer No oti ee ae EATMOR Whole or Strained | 300 CAN. Cranberry wa. SAVE F 4c SAUCE B= POLAtED: ANBERRY SAN) | (el COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHILLIPS WHOLE, WHITE a3 c ty eon Sans Irish Potatoes ....... Con 1 Regular er Drip. Grind — One-Pound Bag! + Garden Gate, Frozen 6 Cans *] HARTER’S California Yellow Cling | | : Fruit Punch ...... . + Chil Ripe, Frorven & Soe 54% & Peach Halves ....... 2%_ Can 29: SAVE 14con 3 Cans! , } 2 HONEY SWEET WISCONSIN iiahiehiiaae-taer Boer soos: Frees 9 reee bs Peas WHOLE Corn ff com sq Del Monte Pumpkin Fish Stick 1 > age KERNEL , 1 > ao ee Taste ” Sea, Family Size : HARMONY Tender 303 $ 00 : BIRDS EYE : Cut Green Beans .. 7 Cans | 1 CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ ORANGE JUICE =| Tomatoes situ 4: es me Tomato Soup oie TEST Ex bee save TSe OFF LABEL 22-02. 49: . z0c | Chiffon Liquid ... 722 PERSON Par] eet 12 79 | MeOFF LABEL | Giant Surf....... »* 67¢ jase © aoa a. . a8 Y CALIFORNIA SOLID CRISP effuce ee COrgece Florida's Finest com 5: 29 of SPECIAL prices with our EVERYDAY prices : ali, | i * PS gs lilt ti DAE a i lS A = a Ry Sa Pir ea aan & = 5 ee ee Vel “FONTIAG MICHIGAN, C PRESS MA Pontiac Tuesday Musicale pre- sented an International Music Day pro- gram yesterday at Grace Lutheran Church. Jose Vega (center), a native of Spain now living in Pontiac, gave hai te te During intermission, Mrs. J. B. forman (center) chatted with two of the artists’ who appeared’ in native Dear Abby... costume, singer. 3 patriotic readings during the program. He is pictured with Mrs. Addison Oak- ley (left), program chairman for the day, and Mrs. Ralph Norvell (right),. penton of Tuesday Musicale. — Anna Forbat (left) pianist and Lillian Jleske. (right) Latvian folk -- Schlyfestone (left). Modern Israeli dancing twas presented for Tuesday Musicale members by Mrs. Naomi Ruth She was accompanied by Mrs. James Rosenthal (right) at the piano. International Program Featured at Musicale By CHRIS GAENSBAER An International Music Day program was presented to members of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale yesterday in the Fel- lowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. The theme for the day took on added significance because the date was Nov. 11, the day we most closely associate with the nation's hopes for peace in the world. FOUR NATIONALITIES Mrs. Addison Oakley intro- duced the performers, repre- sentatives of four different na- tions. * * * Jose Vega, a native of Spain, soon to become am American citizen, recited the American Creed @nd a short essay on the meaning ef.our Constitution. - @ language he sti}! neta to pronounce, his sincerity and pride in his adopted country aroused in the audience an acute awareness of the guaranteed freedoms and privileges of this country which are too frequently taken for granted. * * * Dressed ‘in her native cos- tume, Mrs. Lillian Jleske sang several charming Latvian songs, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Forbat. Her clear lyric soprano voice was well suited to express the varying moods of the light fanciful folk music. * * * Naomi Ruth Schlyfestone of Pontiac a group of folk dances bon: Keb which de- picted, in expressive move- ment the Israeli determination and joy in the possession of a native soil. The dances had the Israeli folk quality, but Mrs. Schlyfe- stone’s - fine technique and background as a dancer Woman of 74 Rejects Benefits Rather Than By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN. “DEAR ABBY: Our sister is 74 years old and she has money piling up under the Old Age Betiefits, but bélieve it or not she won't collect it be- Catise she doesn’t. want to admit her age. I've tried to talk to her and so have others, but it is like talking to a brick wall. How can we convince her that she should forget her vanity and take what she has coming to her under the law?” HER SISTERS DEAR SISTERS: Contact your local Social Security of- fice, They've heard that song before and will be glad to - ABBY sete ee mith gene coming: ———", * od we have ,* it, Ne pnce. did he ask wanted to. iogaiariet When we got together he had nothing, but now he is sitting pretty. He worked hard for what he has but I helped him. Everyone thinks we are man and wife. - “T am sick of bringing up the subject because he says a “little piece of paper doesn't make ahy difference. He doesn’t run around on me and he treats me better than some married men treat their wives, but how do I him to legalize my name?’’ LIVING IN SIN DEAR LIVING: (You are EXISTING; he is LIVING) Perhaps he doesn’t realize that you two could go quietly to a clergyman and have him per- form a simple ceremony. No ~ no public notices, no filing, waiting. Ask your clergyman. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My problem is an overly neat wife. She gave away my fishing hat and she pode: away. She says things Admit Her Age around. How can I cure her once and for all?’ PLAIN MAD x & & DEAR PLAIN: Every wom- an has a favorite extra com- fortable old girdle. Confiscate it and see if that doesn’t snap her back to attention, + + * “DEAR ABBY: I am a 64- year-old woman who has been taking care of a 93-year-old man for two years. I have never had a day off in all that time. I do his cooking, clean- ing, laundry ang even garden- ing (75 ft. by 200 ft.). He found out I could do office work so I am also taking care of. his finances, He willed me $10,000 but he told his lawyer he has no intention of letting me have it as he is going to try to out- live me and the way things are going the chances are good. “T draw $250 a month. He is as mean as the devil himself and pretends to be sleeping when I pass by him, but he will pinch me hard. I don't drink or smoke. Should I walk ‘out or wait?” TIRED DEAR TIRED: Your present working conditions are far from: ‘ ideal, ‘but many a 64-year-old woman. would “be glad to ‘change places with you, If you an get a job more to your liking, take it—otherwise, stay where you are. Your job will do in a pinch. (P.S. How hard can a 93-year-old man pinch?) * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO FRAN: Trying to stop an affair at this stage is like trying to stop a toboggan going full speed ahead, But remember—you de- liberately climbed aboard, looking for something to happen, * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. Plans Nov. 21 Tea brought them to a level more nearly approaching the art form. She was capably accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. James Rosenthal. HUNGARIAN MUSIC The melancholy, gypsy char- acteristics of Hungarian music were brought out by Mrs. Anna Forbat as she played and sang compositions and folk music of that country, attired in native costume. Mrs. Forbat is an excellent pianist and former student of the late great Hungarian com- poser Bela Bartok. Her intel- ligent playing of one of his works demonstrated a facile technique and a thorough un derstanding of this pleasing (in this case) but sometimes diffi- cult contemporary composer, * * *. Six members of the Tuesday Musicale Chorus appropriately closed the musical portion of the program with “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,’ the words of which are part of the poem by Emma Lazarus used as the inscription at the base of The Statue of Liberty. The vocalists were Rose Jor- genson, Mrs. J. K. Helvey, Yvonne Smith, Mfrs. Clyde Marshbanks, Mrs. Collis Scott and Mrs. Fred Stimpert, di- rected by Mrs. George Putnam and accompanied by Mrs. Don- ald Hogue. * * ¥ As a sort of postlude, Mr. Vega recited a short poem en- titled ‘America, I Love You” with an earnestness and unem- barrassed patriotic zea] that was deeply moving. BUSINESS MEETING RELD Mrs. Ralph Norvell, club president, presided at the busi- ness meeting. Door hostesses were Mrs. C. E. Armstrong and Mrs. Alex Capsalis. Mrs. G. V. Poole and Mrs. J. V. Walker were tea table hostesses. Serving on the floral committee were Mrs. Harry C. Hall and Mrs. Gilbert Every. Mrs. N. W. Gray was social committee chairman with Mrs. J. N. Youngblood cochairman. Assisting were Mrs. H. J. Wood, Mrs. H. L. White, Mrs. L. V. Ostrander, Mrs. C: G. Uligian, Mrs. D. J. Robertson and Mrs. M. R. Voss. Tucks, Pleats Accent Purses The new handbag crop from Europe, distributed ‘in the United States, features tucked and tuckable shapes. The pocketbooks are a handy envelope-type, combine suede or velvet and leather, and are softly draped, pleated or gath- ered. One novel handbag is a gondola in acetate velvet with a plastic grip. BPW Club Holds Dinner Members of the Pontiac Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club met for dinner Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Anne Stapp told of the success of the group’s recent Pontiac Advisory, Council and Planning Commission. President Ora Randall and Fritizi Stoddard will represent - the Club. at the Needlework Guild Ingathering Nov, 13, ‘Club members were invited to a tea, to be given Nov. 21 by the Bell Telephone Co, at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loam Building, honoring Eva Dyer who is ago Hostesses. for the evening were Jane Danton, Julia Di- mond, Janet Dow; Mrs. Ed- ward Eickmeier and Mrs. Rita Rose. i q ! | | | ; 1 | i Coordinate Courses With Dec. 2 Concert The Dec. 2 convert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be held in its new quarters at Pontiac Northern High School. * * With the new enlarged seat- ing area, a plan is under way in conjunction with the music departments of the city and county to coordinate the syrn- Italian Club Plans Party Plans for a Christmas party to be held Dec’ 4 at Devon Ga- bles were made when the Wom- en's Italian-American Club \_ Auxiliary met at the group's new hall. Mrs. Ralph Mazza and Mrs. Robert Mazza were named chairmen for the party. Mrs. Donald Luearelli and Mrs. Thomas Powers are chair- men for a children's Christmas party. Hostesses at the Mon- day meeting were Mrs. Sam Calabrese and Mrs. Henry Fe- lice. Place a Mirror Near the Baby ° A bored and fyssy Baby often will be intrigued by watching himself in a mirror When Baby has to be alone, try putting a mirror near the play- pen and see what happens. However, don't depend on it as a substitute for you or other members of the family. Four pages today in Women’s Section Mrs. Nelson Hill of Draper avenue (left) and Mrs. Charles Clarke of Park place are baking British pastries for the morning coffee at 10 Thursday _when directors bring their collected * seen nnn aie nee then | ALL- Symphony fo Benefit Schools — phony’s programs with the ma- terial taught in the classroom. Prior to each concert, a list of selections will be provided to the schools to be included in their study courses. Invitations will then be issued to. verious music departments to bring their students to the concerts as guests of the symphony In this way it is felt that the PATRICIA M, MeGINTY Mr. and Mrs. Patricia May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lertola of Utiea, No date has been get, Comfy and Chic This winter, the fur-trimmed boot is a city fashion. It's a smart way to keep. your feet warm and dry and chic all at once. ull il I wn ‘AG5 . /Call Any Day — Any Time SAVE 30% ON FUEL BILLS Harold M. Me. Ginty of Lochaven road announce the engagement of their daughter, to Robert Lertola, William wedding musical education of the stu- dents will be greatly enhanced and broadened. * ut * This new development has been made possible by the fi- nancial support which has placed the symphony in a suf- ficiently strong position to help the youth of the city and Oak- land county, officials said. Wellesley Clubs to Meet Friday Birmingham Wellesley Club and Detroit Wellesley Club will have a joint meeting at 12:30. pun. Friday at the Birming- ham home of Mrs, John Camp- bell, : Assisting at the meeting will be Mrs. luncheon Glen Davis, Mrs. Norman H, Ber- ~ ry and Mrs, Oliver Marcotte. National seeretary of the Wellesley College Development Fund, Mrs, Norman Staub of Evanston, UL, will present the program and describe her role to fellow -alumnae. Sorority Plans Nov. 25 Dinner Mrs. Wayne Anable was hos- tess at her First street home Tuesday evening for the meet- ing of Omega Mu Sigma So- rority. Mrs, Walter LaPlante was cohostess, Plans were made for a co- | operative dinner, to be held at the Woodbine street home of Mrs. Louis Livingston -Nov. 25. Pontiac Press Phote garments to the annual Ingathering of Pontiac Chapter of Needlework Guild. >. The Ingathering will be held in First Presbyterian Church. president of the Queen Mary Section. Mrs. Clarke is : er ee ee ne ee a ei Best in 16 Months DETROIT t# — Steel production in the Detroit area is on the to its best week in 16 months, Age magazine said today. * * tron Age said output this weck should rise 10 points to 89,7 cent of capacity as against A Mf Fat 79.6 per cent or 117,400 tons of ®?. last week, the magazine said. way Iron Iron Age sald the last time the area produced more than 130,000) Mar”: tons of steel in a week's time was Hi} - for the week ending June 20, 1957, (Sep per: a : last CHICAGO. Nov. 12 (AP) — jerain prices: — — - Oate— j ees ces 85% Dee. ease oat! 06 MAP. .icess 96%, May ...... i 88%, July . $3, 90% Rye-—- Core told) — Dee. ....s05: 132%] Dec 1139's Mar eee eee Mar 116% May 1 aan Corn (new) — Jui 113 Lard ‘loosei— iene 1.16%, ~ 219%, Jan 10.388 » LOM. Mar 16.15B seaes 213k May 10.35B . July vee =20.15B B--Bid | when output was 133,900 tons, or 163 per cent — * * The magazine pointed out the capacity figure is greater year than last since there been plant expansion since year. that this has last We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100 CORRUGATED 80c 1002 135 Branch Pontiac Waste Material Co. FE 2-0209 For Permanent Record Store e ; cost than some corrugated tiles. is believi a for a demonstra their ru wed owenstn, end data on 14 standard if ¢ Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN City to Discuss Jobless Pay Compensation for Civic Employes Snagged by State Law City Commissioners are expected tonight to air the subject of unem- ployment compensation for city employes, City Attorney William Ewart has ‘prepared a report dealing with the legal aspects of the question. He/ Kale, bu said it would take a change in state law before Pontiac could set ‘up a compensation program for |its employes, At present, municipal employes ‘all over the state are prevented rom receiving unemployment compensation benefits. Commissioners also have five public hearings scheduled, One is on intention to construct side- walks on the south side of Linda Vista drive, Joslyn to Vernon, The walk would be used by pupils of Mark Twain School. Two hearings are on special! as- sessment rolls covering construc- it ion of sidewalks on the west side of East boulevard, north of Michi-|j ‘gan avenue, and on the east side | ‘of Stirling avenue, Madison to Bal-| f itimore. | ia isaid he would ask for iwi Two other hearings on minor’ zoning changes are expected to be. postponed one week for tec hnical | | reasons. * * * City Manager Walter K. Willman another eek's time before recommending compromise solution to the Sem-} iinole avenue-Oneida road parking CONVOY chen -board/ |meter problem. STORAGE FILES: The city had designated the|& streets for parking meters in con- ‘nection with the proposed Pontiac |General Hospital parking lot, but os cr verti thet gy venwwrny BEY residents of the two streets pro- without binaine e one re (ested. vermin @ rust pe meotat a we @ Light at e © Peitlive < ore General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. FE 2-0135 Parke, Davis Slates Stockholders Meet DETROIT (UPI) — Parke. Davis & Co, scheduled a spe- | cial | the stockholders would act upon V3 200-217 Ibs. 19.60-19.65; No. 2 and stockholders meeting today. The board of - directors said _ recommendations of the board 1. “The number of authorized shares of no par value capital | stock be | present five million shares toe 20 | million shares, increased from the 2. That there be issued to stockholders of record at the ' close ef business teday twe | tional owned, the remaining shares not | required for that purpose to re- main authorized and unissded. addi- shares for each share The major deserts of the workd Ne. 2714 $47.95 are mostly limited to North Af-| rica and Australia, Cole’ 27 pnawen casmver Ideal for office forms, cancelled $, Cuts, artwork, tools, etc. Heavy steel construction. 30%" W, 3712" H 13%” D. Olive green or Cole gray. Me.2716-With drawers 17" deep $56.95 GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY ' America’s No. 1 Typewriter Stand with “for -Your - Money Features i t i igs? gissri i q | | | | 1 | Service When You Need it... that’s the kind of service | that counts the most, and it’s the kind of insurance : service you can get only from a home town agent who is always nearby, eager and able to serve you. We're independent busi- nessmen—not employees of an insurance company. We advise you according to your best interests and when you have a loss, we represent “you and you alone. For the protection and service you need, see your local independent agent » +. Who serves you first. THATCHER, PATTERSON and WERNET Bank Building “f i i | of) MARKETS Stock Market ; % covering sales of locally grown) saround 5,600. ‘Ontario Couple Faces Bogus Money Charge ‘Leopold Chabot, 39, ‘Rose, 26, of Espanola, Ont... iattempting to pass counterfeit jraise $5,000 bail each, $10 bills in their car following a complaint by a suspicious Mich. jiigan merchartt. The following are top prices. | produce ent to the ead be Still Climbing ‘them in wholesale package find NEW YORK @& — The stock are furnished by the ‘market continued to advance in ‘Quotations Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of D®4vy early trading today but Tuesday. there were signs of profit taking. & | Gains of leading stocks were D * ‘mostly fractional. Some leaders troit Produce ‘were unchanged. A few minus i PuUlis t. Frame og Perey nea OO ie ’ 6. « & Ponrs, Bose, bu oes pease ses 3.50: t the biggest loss among @uincé. DU... sesceese --ss-eeeee. 328 Prominent stecks was a 2-point SR ae | drop by Lockheed. Traders were VEGETABLES Geeta toppea. ou . | eashing profits following yester- Broccoli ibehs ) dos 2.00 day’s late jump of 55% on stock Carrots, tepped. by 1.50; = a -- 3 split news. Fennel, (bch. dos. . 12, Other aircrafts did well. There ‘oniratr cin gae : i Was peat ot pits signs A ried! “sees ines ss among steels, motors, nonferrous eeeeeeee- t+ Le orcee con “*behe aoe veeveese (oy MCtals, oils and electrical equip- Prone Capeane. x baxt. "** 173 ments. ees eg ete tk ok ft Redishes ect cs = vs Steel erased an early frac- Squash, Delicious bu... net 125) tional gain and eased. An unusual Turoigg, topped. bu se. sees. 90 flected major changes in, portfolios| GREENS sol” big investors. Cabbage bu, ees. cesseeesccssacs IMR] Collards, BU oo... cece cca eens 1.00 Mustard, SRST RISES Spinaca sebcgusesecsas <2) 135) was up about 2. Ahead Swiss chard. OG cbseakerceees see - point were Zenith, American SALAD GREENS | Smelting and International Pa- Celery cabbage, doz. ....... . 125, per —. — th setceneess sas me caro. eacne |) Sree eer Lettuce, leaf. bu. ......... “TIN oo] The ticker tape was behind trans-| Romaine OU ..eeeeseseeersreereess 3.00 actions. for a 15-minute period. It caught abreast then lagged again. | General foods jumped nearly 3. American Telephone, steady at the opening, dropped a fraction. stock has risen sensationally this week. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY i DETROIT, 5s 10 (AP)—Prices paid fo . Detroit for No. 1 quality Bre) OUltry : Heavy type hens — =, ty ee hens’ 11-12; caponettes 417 10-21; turkeys, heavy type Miia. | Ming m4; young hens| 4; young to New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Pigures after decima! point are eighths | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP)--Eggs. f.0.b.) Detroit, in case lots federal-state grades est wa ave A jumbo 60; extra large = ¥ avg. 40'4; large 46-47, biog i avg. medium 33-36. _ wid. “Air Nedus 1... 12 eoutaeste? “aot t 364: SS 26-27, wtd. avg. 27; rade. Allied ch ore xinbe Clk eo | large 42-44, wtd. avg. 42%; Browns: ‘Allied Strs .,. 50.4 Kresge, 83 |. 32 Greco < extra large 50; large 46-46%, Allis Chal ../:; 284 by 92 wtd. 46: medium 36; small na ahem Lid ...c0 325 Lor’ ol :s.. 9716 sie c Nee 42; checks 31-32, wtd. avg.'Alcoa ...-.2) 87.3 Lip McNeal ‘a | Commercially grade re _— ae 3 Leekh Airc .. 60 Whites: Grade A jumbo 47-81; extra|Am Cyan .1'° $3.2 pete SE i large 47-475; large 43-46; medium 33-'AmNGas."". 65.1 Tou'e Nash et small 26. Browns: Grade A jumbo. Am Tel & Te! 2008 Mau tre’ a4 at large 45; large 43 me- Am To . O14 Me in C o dium 32-33; small 28-26; grade B large |Anaconde “os @ yD Bre. 443 a. eh .... 06 a |Armour & Co. 20.3 Mead Cp 4-4 Li k resgr ee 7 sasngen Line. ws, ivestoc |Batt tag Merr Ch&S || 18.4 o.. 42 Mpls Hon 104.4 DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘Boeing Air'<:: S24 Ming, Made 101.2 able 2.000, Receipts o¢ teers and. tre Bord ee aS ch 382 e eceipts steers «: elfers ON. wees Mont Ward 413! sitghtly under last Mond nd|Borg Warn... 37 oe oe proimog grades predominatiie ®t slightly |Brist My ...«. 35 seueller Br 4 increased showing of stand 2 low aod Balke ... 13 Shiver Gp °° 394 good grades; sews oo com nt | udd Co ...... 17.7 Nat Bisc a eS of receipts, eon per road un- [Burroughs seo BBL Nat Gash RO 178 der last Masaday; ; oo 200 stockers and C® 03 Nat Dairy... 482) feeders; slaughter steers and Seles, Calum eH. . 63 vata cs oat el under 1100 active, fully steady: /6 ee SF net Lead .722108.3! weights under 1100 Ibe. moderate] * 302 we am Av... 35.7] tive, steady; cows mone ‘Garston op". 3 Pac *! 58.6| most stren on ca sos aos 6 Ner Sta Pw... average to high choice oe steers (cnet & Ob +. 613 Oho ons. ahi few loads ICR Wlreing Gre i 57, | prime around ood to. 8 Tb. steers 28.25- — 4 Rs $3 Owens ifn : 3 -50; aver choice matte steers 25.60-27.50; ‘several loads aver e| Soir ri Ser <4 Parem ‘Piet. ea to high choice steers 1100-1200 Ibs. 27 Col Brd A... 40.4 Parke Da ... 104.1 27.50; standard to low good steers °23.25-'Golum Gas. 901 P& RR ..... 164 25.25; most good to high choice helfers| Gon . + 3 Pepsi Cola .,.. 2°.2} 780-900 Ibs, 25.00-27.00; two loads mostly|Gon N Gas... 47.@ Pfizer ....... «es 042} high choice to prime around 900 Ibs. “'* seq Phelps'D ~7 €2.1) 27.25-27.50; utility and standard heifersiGcnt man” ig'¢ Philco ........ 23.9! 20.50-24.15; utility cows ‘18.00-19.00: can-|Cont Can _.... ‘1 Phil Pet ..... 47.4 oop and cuters 1450-18. bcd be nH} peat oA Tor -- 78 $ timk R Bear 44.6 Gen Motors 304 Tran W Air ..16.1) Gen Shoe o.7 Transamer 30.6) : Gen Tel ...... 586 Twenty Cen .. 33.6| ansin ants ae ae AEE Ceaeene ..... 19.2 Gerber Prod . 50.2 sh ee ae et Goodrich . 74.4 OF gee “<1 Goodyear 1o74 Unit Air Lin 31.6) Sep p ro uction Gran Pare | 23 Unit Aire... O46. yr... 503 Unit Fruit .., 4%. Cees Sea Ue Ges Ce oes out on 1g 4 US Lines » 314 LANSING (P— The Lansing, Homestt, ... 406 08 Sub, ----+ $6) ‘Oldsmobile and Fisher Body plants tndust Rar] 244 OS Tob 1... 24.6) ‘have announced they will step up| friens ce 7 Walereer™ - rhe |assembly line production to five full | interiax Ir . 2 7 = hog : = t 8 4 oe fi days plus Saturday overtime next mi ‘yar? “te Westg El... 68-4 wee Int Nick 90.9 {te Mot. 61 I" t na * i Soe. 1°14 ines = Co. ae | nt Shoe 344 Woolworth . $1.2 Both automotive plants waid they | 15" 1D & Te! S45 Fa & Tow . 31s ‘are recalling about 700 production! Jones & & 39 . workers to meet the demand for’ — - OIT STOCKS 1959 car models, >. J. Nephler Co} Figures after decimal points are eighths | “Publie acceptance of our 1959 High Tow Noon: 21 . models has been all that we (Allen Flee, & Equip. Co* 2.3} Aa | Baldwin Rubber. Co.* 2 16 16.6: have expected,” said Jack F. Ross Gear Co?* S 22 38 | , . (GL. Oe Chem. Co.* | 14° «16 Wolfram, manager of the Olds Rowen eee in cee cee . mobile Division of General Mo- jPentnauier M. Prod. Co* 49. wa é (The Prophet Co* . 105 11 | tors, “Dealers are calling for all iRudy Mfg. Coe. oo a4 10 we can deliver.” 'Toledo Fdison Co. “146 146 14.6 i Wayne 8S. Products Co*.... ...70 7 | * * * *No gale: bid and asked. ; Wolfram said Oldsmobile previ- | | | } ,ously had recalled about 1,500 “workers. He said the additional 'z00| Pontiac State Bank to Pay 50c a Share ~*~ * * ’ Pontiac State Bank stockholders | Fisher Body, which supplies bod- ‘of record Nov, 15 will receive, ies to Oldsmobile, said its recall dividends at 50 cents per share will up production employment to,Dec. 1, the bank announced today. The board of directors met yes- terday and announced its decision to pay the dividend. Death Notice and his wife, DONALD E. STREETER were Graveside service was held at; removed from the Chippewa | 2:30 this afternoon in Perry Mt. ‘County Jail here yesterday to ap-/Park Cemetery for Donald E. pear before a federal court judge Streeter, who was dead at birth in Grand Rapids on charges of| Monday in Outer Drive Commun-| ity Hospital, Lincoln Park. Surviving are the parents, Don- ald L. and Beverly Stteeter of 1725 Henry St., Lincoln Park, for- mer residents of Pontiac. would bring the production worker total to around 11.200. SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) — money. The Ontario couple, unable to were de- tained here since last month. Po- lice said they. found 63 bogus U.S. Th3 Presidential Philharmonic’ old, ag 14 and paaa 8. ben eg Pe a.m,, Sat. at 9 a.m. 128 W about a police squadron. - had bento abendened’ is Gel ate restaurant. ; Pe yg gg Sponsored by i 10:30 . ath 10 eee ‘Le eles cg : Guild No, 1 ci Oe Business Notes Former Pontiac resident Bruce Satterla, a salesman for A, Glenn) Wilson insurance agency was hon- ored this week when ~he. was awarded the Charles L. Parham Outstanding Airman Award for 1958 by Michigan Air National Guard at Detroit Metroplitan Alir-| treasurer, port. Bngeries 28, who lives in Utica, sr last last Wednesday. He was released from jail last night on $2,500 bond, By J. W. Noy. ry rc veri by order of the 1958. 3 owern rk mh 1, 88 Orchestra in Turkey is 126 years, - Cass boy beloved rr Nella Conroy; Mrs, Russe’ Conro’ G idle Leaner hail AZ>: state at abeth, 1758 Wi mother of 1 @ John and d 8 O Mrs. C. W. Webster, Mrs. Allen Wright, ge William Ryan and p. mm, Bale pa won J att Pune’ STREETER, by Pursiey Puneral will mie in state “at Griffin Puneral Hom LAMBERT, NOV. 11, 1 Melvin, 1169 Cherrylawn beloved husband of dear father Mrs. Cc. Cros in White —— Mr. mbert , NOV. 11, "Williams La’ atertord f bog ms Senge 89; dear tion of the Rosa rth ie Death Notice CONROY, NOV. 10, 1958, FRED of Mrs. Leman Sprague; husband of & ‘passed away § yrs. ago ue, uncle ot Soy dear eyes and cheerful and M : rvice be) fie” ane a for each, mst a) fe aay oe will Sadly missed. by % & chil. Da’ the Sparks- Dr.; age the Pursley ke Rd., ‘be at Brace-Smit! by the me, Rosary Knights, of Columbus will be at : :30 p.m. Thursday at the Brace- § __Steinhelper =u Be in state. V. 10, 1968, DONALD y officiating. Puneral arrangements Home. ALLACE, Nov. 10, E., 3821 Airport Rd.: loved wife mother of Mrs. Mrs. Jane Oldenbw dear sister of Mrs. Quick. Funeral held Thursday, Nov. Richard Cemetery. West. Nov. a le brother of Eart service will be held Siple Puneral Willam &#H. Interment in Voorhees - Siple after 11 a.m. Friday. Joan D, W Robert be Nie 1:30 p.m. with Rev. officiating. Chapel Home after 7 Priday noon. _ p.m. 14S. Roselawn lace and Mrs. Phvilis from the Hunioon Funeral h Re ary 's. West. ,WHITTENBURG, NOV. fj Alona Ruth, 252 8. Baitn: beloved infant daughter of James C. ttenburg; dear sister 1086, eof sd ¥ wai we "aent Donna — Wal- Nina Stone, rry Amerman and Mrs. Merrie service will = eens 13, at 1 bagy come def wit iv. officiating. Interment in Almon' 5 Palm est; dear Pun = Priday, at 3 pam. from the Youthess- with Dr. 0 eee ae West will Iie perry Mt state at the Puneral Home 1, 1958, and and Terr: . Funeral service wi day, Nov, f Christ Apostolic Church * o! 14, at _ ‘emetery. Sas will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral today until NOV. 1 ue. 0, 1958, 8 , SAX AMPEON, : dear wi ir. Marbach officiating, | Mr. Wilson will lie in state at the ‘Pursley Funeral Home. The Pontiac From 8 a.m. to reseed containing than Transient } le mage gl FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 All Lae ctea ‘ime tately. mix } | error. en cancellations are made sure to get { your number.” 0 sikear ge TN fe een time tor advertise. Closing + onl regula: 12 o'clock noon 2 eS ela tp to 9:30 ame after : $M $1.86 iia ft 8. $ 27 “486° «7.20 ; 3B L8G Be + ies) | ES 10.80 - a Press 6 p.m. r agate __Help Wented Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 FUNERAL HOME ore ree = Donelson-lohns , bay Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service — Pane or Motor Cemetery Lots 8 = 0 O GRAVES, 50, oe or At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes 1%, 28, $1, 32, 63, 74, 76, 90, 96, 118, Be. - “a Help Wanted Male 6 A Good Man wanted for sales and service. Apply Gavoy Motel, 120 8 Tele- eraph, Thursday, Nov, 13th, 10 a.m DRIVERS! For truck ee asioeet ‘Trane i you are over 26 years old, MR. JACK EVANS between 9 a.m. and § p.m_ for personable interview NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 14 CE 2-513! FLINT |. BOYS - 16 & OLDER FOR AP- Bours. pet work after school. 2 Pre a! Huron St., ~ tana p.m. Mon. | yy chance FOR MA Already a multi-million — = in sales BA. a 54 7 hae ‘ast this dollar ain of com- Box 162. Newark. ate. ANTED OR WILL Rd, BER oo Wi __rent 8 10 Eliz, Lake CAB DRIVERS. 2% OR OLDER. FE 2-0208 AUTO, i, Salecy plus commission, Bird's mouth-Desots, Milford. sel’ new Chrysters, my er and Recautt sieme dee haat 8 an 360 8, Wi Wosdwerd Ave. 3s — MIT 6-0029 or GAS STATION A rene pg apne e Ras. Riese FUL, “ER “4 rience, ap- i ard station, and Orchard Lk. U R N HURRY, sell duags through Classified Ads. REAL ESTATE Salesmen se am. petond somes model house. a Sere ss r efternoons, be iar Man COOK. PART gl "Te ae rulred, die. Pe PERSONNEL TRAINEE aE 10:00 omine SILK FINISHER ed for quality 1950 arr ees We are a malti-millfon dollar H.Bye — 3 Belle Diner. company as the leader | 2130 Hwy. mS mar ed ; en A ning ‘ y Apply ts oh, a better job. — after 5:30. i ity fasteners and related WATTRESS. ALSO ORT or: td, inguatrlal concer. Aes waea NoobeaeerenTe bel érew : ! rmanent job. Recent ref- comple on-the-job 4 e reculted. Ph. Brighton, gram, f° i ag op Live-in. qreanes st aoe ctor, Fe - aaaa clean- ers. Motor coe ao au Kinds Help Wanted Female 7 4 WOMEN SEEDED oa a work. is eapltiectione 5 ok ac Press 6. CED Attention, Housewives rm te in Invy tomar sae. tote tabors a “CHRISTMAS MONEY of 2 children, 1 e, More for home ‘thin wages. Cail after —4_OR_3-3068. Help Wanted 8 “ing money? Tf ao, call OR ¥390i fof requirements,” 4RE YOu WANTL . vou Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SER -OUR NEW LOCATION — 2419 EAST HURON Part time of full time ore for SUITE ¢ = Epcise "Flexing hee or mad fe nies Fabs bet, Gar necte- SECRETARY 2 with ieilis. ater = DINING ROOM} aeez pes ar fein WAITRESS — | gazmsrs gippoinee state sans me te tee Bide PO ; "s has a limited — of openings | for dining wit 1 2 9 belt or oe Fina night git Mua Must) YT ewe nnn “GRADES 4 sed through 12. }-0002, VOICE § - BY Rie TED'S Wood ward at event 5171 Y risti png ‘ore for hom: 1302 or OR 3- “thas “Bit Le eee 615 appointment ror y, Bt. b, 2 and 5 pm. Bes ME) AES were mea TEE ae Py for ware Lk, RS >. “On a ‘s:30 a Th home to cafe for in- home than wages. 3-7448. Monday to} ee Wanted Male 10 A] CARPENTER WORK WEW- 1] FAINTING | INTERIOR ‘& Bx- S308 or on sant ee OF z T wig ag Acct. Rec. Bk., bor, Fone Pree P- TE tana gon SORTER a Lee a ti, Fee eee en ee eee eee ere "MO : Call Ci a eh Haskins Chev. is AIG Wo MPR GAL 6751 Sg aon Mer Pontiac Hardenburg R. Main at Spt 1957 DODGE 1882 DODGE | _.No Money Down Mapte Essen Se Scaple 6.1141 out Rubum Motor “comm ales A0TO SUPER MART Cet Wie Enea jetune, Ene. cond DODGE - CHRYSLER R AMBLER betel FACTORY BRANCH Walled Lake MA 4-4511 anil alia oc = temp OED. cane 1961 Pontise 8 dy. sedan...... 6 15 37 PONTIAC meas : bi anes a DLL FEN 194 ¢ ar, 310 20 Covrolet. Ratio & ¢ Goor = radio & heater, | Bit S. Saginaw ath 1966 x | nts B 4. jaineneer| NOW WE HAVE IT! 4 DR.| 31, 8 Sagmew FESO) coe, ne © Teme Sree es RTS ETE FI Wochcunsdhonakees rent] “ ; ace - 1936 a6 Blarchief conte Hy- PONTIAC Meet ‘31 FORD, 1956 . OT \ RAM: seers 334) “RETAIL? STORE” eee Ran. ww tires. sharp | (36 Teks fis “DEER HUNT. ie tc Snes Jahns re, ri, . Sees 3 74, of room im this | ’ l denen sti io stock _— va ie ee ae 2 necnsaary geet. Econom 720 Huntin HOMER HIGHT MTRS. me cn Biss — a tree) Bx 3 dives 3 Sut” ok Se , Ontos, — ery un dite eaveee sha Mhasceces 4 "e3 YMOU dio and heater. & diaek "83 YOU DON’T NEED A am Assume “ts. | ia PS : HOUND TO TRACK | ww tres, y Rae Extra, nice... ree x. , 12 8 Woodward, Birming YOUR LIFE, DROP | ¥¢..Mt, as ME + t800 | 7 . 187 FORD, V-8. Local car, . Wanted Used Trucks 89| see to Wo. - ses ve vee $ 195 Russ A IN AT THE ioe. Bi . Nice trans, ... § 86 name us vou adjust to OLDSMOBILE, 1957 lese expensive. CASH PAID SHELTON | Lake Orion” Motor Sales ul BRIGHT Now, 10 tee time to sare Gel ak Rochester” OL 1-8133 Dawson 1 FORD RANCH WAGON, RADIO SPOT” gi ree mee heater’ #073, Eddie Steele SC Ms Boer b's fut A COMPLETE _dfeans Value ‘33 Ford custom, Dr. Ve. “ielincohy peer —tinccts | metus cur sloct Ko, wih. Oa | FOR A REAL “DEAR”! HUTZ “HOUGHTEN & SON “ OUR CREION CAR BALES STOR Glo ME Es ~ LA MOTORS. be fe « . , : Saas cewar | eer aeeer| NorthChev. | OPEN soy gene gy |e ee oe SCHUTZ |stegeteteot ESR nn cee S] "TIL 10 | able rmmvpervr| STUDEBARER sats CHEVROLET ; . Fordomatic, [ in condition io * . oad 917 8. Wecteen Ft clean, no rust, 4288. 30117. pett0. —_ eat ce opibceotar tae at 7 oat. te ms, py ia ORD GLE GPE FORDO- FOR OR QUALITY CHEVROLET INT EDR NEW WS Wmmatic. R&R OR 3-40i8. rE Woodward at ie. att “Cla “peel ot pees Be | JEROME: | re REPO POSSESSION F Also 8 fine selection of other fhe clean ‘oud tate is #495 mp: ” a Fe a Wien Poe Cte [EERE] pI SC. | “Bright Spot” jar mmawaner| Barer ISON. SESS acme remeont,| POE SSG ) : 2 Otte een sere (ieee) | ate-Model B’ha: MI _4-1930| _ Sadie stesie FE $020. | 53 Kash low ‘allenge. oun. ime Siecle ‘Ford. FE SEE Weer powe | Teun FE 31542. i. ; DOWN : : , Specials 1 CHEVROLET CONVERTISLE. ETS EnG| te gauinLen FACTORY BRANCH - , Sa = SE eee eed Resin WE CAN BRAT ANY DEAL 67 MERCURY 1 REPOSSESSION | {ae FORD FAIL Com: | MONTEREY MARDTOD Milford = ™i_eis r = regio & beate ir. TV |} OWNER, 196 CADILLAC 6 Perernee senate tab fi pecs | sqcoped, Like pew. sia: Wil] asus’ “eee , V alu G ] Call BOB B iota” $2380, FE die" per mo. Mr. Bell, Great; take 4 Fe trade. Prt. eS a Ore of : st re Fie god ee. o squed com PONTIAC vo ieee | ronD SEDAW DELIVERY, 198. afer itst FORD GOOD CONDEFION.| « ORE” SNOW TIRES ORD SEDAN DELVES. 8. | ong iv a. MICLION=60 EWI ie EO ae ‘| “RETAIL STORE THEY'RE JUST PLAIN NICE... Mounted on wheels to fit your car. AUBURN M A 56 Chevrolet 210, V8 ag: CHRYSLER, 1956 ; PE 37117 Stee A Sat) ee Te, ST | amit nee || SEPA RAMESH SERED Clarkston Motor Sales mpiete Oakland "58 AND REMEMBER ebe r "Glarkstan oF TR PLYMOUTH DEALER see tie sort aes ph ag tye “yt eee cowation , 7S | rare Fee pene SCHUTZ 7 pow rmars "| ATTENTION NEW _TIRES oS 2 : “a : yi ee . a Rae. W.W. ABSOLUTELY Steele “a San Ee es EE Ee | greene. [eee =| Suburban | On All 'S4’S7 Models Efe re Fae ate i ee SEE Geese een Liane ee s| Drivers winteizeD “ | INSTA LED tt FORD DOME Peal’ buy for * Royal ete ie Ran, auto. AND FoR WINTER DRIVING He Zhi AC Mufflers pipes. ac é , North Chev, oer aenth ‘OR OR 3-8740. —BR nib City | ‘58 Chevrolet ee ecsnecees $2595 Hunter Bivd. at S. Woodward ard ‘ave. learance ‘ Heater, WOWale” Ronee mer Bergiide, Radio and ‘8 OREVROCER, Vi lc Wire CALE we Boe were e:! Trivers ||'58 Chevrolet ...........$2595} Er Berar's exe EET? * A Pv, BAe PM afore Ma a ie Ps LINCOLN | | repo tered} GLENN'S sg Chevrolet .......... .$2695 Ws MeCULLOUGH NEW & USED id Guaranteed Service Our Motto | | HOUGHTEN & SON tdoor hardtop. Ainconditioned. | 5345 DOWN ae on 'pEn MO. ve eeee esis Ae cece [CuananTenD| ~Ts vl iB | aeeMtecs SO) | 2 . fr, teed ¢ hours, tap bu. per r'|" Your Batley Deviduon sea. Hatley 70 2 0586 CHEVY mes ERCURY | iis ‘Bown sons o.] Ala cans ane mane |1'58 Chevrolet ...........$2345] al Davidson Co, 228. set] RETAIL BRANCH He eee down. $195, . Lane IZED" FOR THE TROU- JEOMAN STATION WAGON — 3 Door, 8 7 gus Oliver Gales eo Me | Oakland at Cass ae TAYLOR'S. S “1956 PLYMOUT nebown “ise Pum Mo.| BLESOME GoLD WEATE. 57 Blue and Ivory. Radio and Heater, sit St x ste | , a jaz —ovEn.|. Boats & Accessories 85 | WALK-IN” VANS FROM $i05 TO 1933 MERCURY ‘96 PLYMOUTH Sub. Cus. - GET READY NOW! ’ Ford "$1995 ‘ARMALL F20 $505, 6 all i $325 DOWN eee eee eee ewe ee wen e are, Royal a ¢ RP OUTBOARD MOTOR, aoop| _F4",,CH ROB BUTLER. Herold | waited Lake MA 4-1561 1988 DE 80 ‘56 BUICK Spec. ere| eee Foupo-matign Powe. giaenon, ena Power Brakes hen 1955 DE SOTO we 9585 PER MO. eh w Aa gr QUARTERS FOR via Walled Lake. os Fo reign &Ss 90B ‘ Pire-Fiite. — wane. power sma ew re — cies na — ‘57 Chex Ale 1945 * . GAD S CEL sips tds rt. nt . ; SP Chain Saws | Ki, Atwater “7 ERoLaaN FonD ge Ma. WHII F 1956" MERCURY $345 DOWN 431.75 PER MO.} ——_silles sue uM ech Ade et sere $1 "Se oRtR, fet Mone, aut] On Sil Fa ease TO |e mnouey FORD ge ce ORD. ‘6 PLYMOUTH. ee er gigs al emaiae tets, EMT ese UNTER'S AWAY | door serige rove neering, | cg, SSROTCE ita Pwo, mania ee ‘57 Chevrolet $1595 USED ‘ a fgg a Eg MAMMA 51956 CADILLAC "S$ _DeSOTO F. Bowerinig, Walls beck HANDYMAN STATION WAGON — 3 Door, 6 Cyl OUR SERVICE AND we Ata ~ Fe’ 5-200, = : : CAN MAKE HAY! Bor a Te — ae $279 DOWN jane Per MO} & Lavender péint. ike weal Standard fran. Radio “and ester,” 3 Tote Palak | READY TO SERVICE YOUR i 2 : ’ ‘S$ DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. # ‘ ; : coLuocl chaiy sav APART I Tai] FACTORY BRANCH 1 poms toi, s6pWhatl''S3| Pore smerag, gover trates | en BOW "EH ER Mo.|'S7 BUICK. 07 Chevrolet ...........$1545 we ‘6 p.m: ‘57 HILLMAN 1954 FORD f180 DOWN “Hi03E FER MO. | Bee eet TOT HT sce OOO Me — ¢.Orln Powerstde. Ore Black Paint, “= KING BROS. Racio'& Hester, W. Walls, go gw is 9 19) ‘aol 87 37, MERCURY seesesc rate, Saat asl] OO Chevrolet ...........$1545 TIAC RD. AT OPDYRE : 2 Tone ce Hardtop, “Now priced door hardtop. Power steering, | 54 cHEVY Station Wagon |, ATION, WAGON, # Door 210 — 8 Cyl, Powerglid, r +0734 PE 41112] 5 rs $ $158 DOWN $31.28 PER MO. | °57 FORD Tone Paist, ater. P- ERCUR PONTIAC phe aig ha Priced st 1984 CHEVR( ROLET $4 HUDSON 4 Door RS OO wares ‘56 Chevrolet -.- 51995 Rese § cenrunrcantigomoupar | “RETAIL. STORE” ras ap 1 1955 BUICK rm Dow nrreml a oe hm BEL ATR 4, DOR suDaie’— bor” Powerade, yey ii INLAND RAR Ss SAPs 65 MT. CLEMENS ST Borex Om wondmaster @ = Covetl. te nae Rn One pie Ma, ot ecn ees te tres me ene satg ew $1504 2 Tone Paint, Boater Want LOR CRT Pe aim Bcc | coe pet or np Merson geaan 7A ‘beauty pee ‘4 BUICK super 2 Door | |'5S PLYMOUTH 06 Ford .. 6.6.60 eic8l945 im tires for & at $2006, 1957 CHEVROLET $179 DOWN "BSs.21 PER MO.| sraTION WAGON wicrosta avier — * wbads Huron, #3 ome Bere's one 3 210. 2-tone. $1,345 pag ay pee Eg share, Radio and Healer” 8 Tote Ps "ga ws a as Pro ze A300 1867, - 6,00 ar. Hardtop, 1 Roadmaster 7 1950 CADILLAC “$9 BORO Species 9 Dave 8 |ererreeresssesscssiesseeecesees 8 MANY MORE LATE MODE rine Sars oe lt al ae 1957 MERCURY ee eee” |'S6. PONTIAC TO CHOOSE FROM ° Faron, Good aug mileage, 9000] RUBET ee vite Commuter Wagon. @ passenger. | rp aA REVROLET.2 Door ce erate = végame F WIT OUT Tt YO | Hardtop Ci 1956 on 1 DOWN” Gabe PER MO.) — eevee esssaderss 1444 -M tthe > ° iC viLDEST US 1954 954 PONTIAC — | as BSeR™ OMS FS] 54 FORD a e VV Ea 1986 CADILLAC cele Rast eal. 62 DeSOTO 4 DOOR Con . + $2,008, - "1986 LINCOLN” | #* pore FER MO./"53 STUDEBAKER ~~ AY ih ice” [uw Bi Ma Hetan MERE «me! T LOL OL ea\ OREN EEE ESE ENO RERE TENOR ewan eee paper BOB "Bo aip.”| GLENN'S. = =dtAgea ost 40 BUICK _ FROST —BHAID~ | ‘Motor Sales 6310 i * @ YVCHer Mmeconc to recover a loss. Dial Seige Bo ene Motor Sales | _ 952 W. HURON , PE 4S “42-8181 for -an © ter.| 210 Orchard Lake Aye. | py.pass pees Me da EALER | rok “Ob Values CEE CARS ive Say “charge it” IFE 2-9101 Open Event '*MiGesse | “RRR VRS aE” [FE ayant FE 41797 ||_ Oakland County's = i+ ' . \ j ‘ j ' ¢ 4 - 1 * j " Pt ; a i > j . ; 3 ‘ * / ? ‘i if j , / ; : o - | ' : 4 % | hs ji ’ S. Clark (D-Pa) wants Secretary of State- John Foster Dulles to re-. sign, se. x “tt is no secret,’ Clark said Tuesday, “that our present sec- relary of state has lost the con-) fidence of many of our allies and many of us in Congress.’ Clark addressed the 40th anni versary conference of the Foreign Policy Assn. * * * Sen, Jacob K. Javits «(R-NY) shared the speaking platform with Clark, Javits said that te condemn Dulles is. in effect. to condemn President Eisenhower. He detend- ed the administration's foreign policy, * * * Clark saw the recent election as an expression of the people's. dis- satisfaction with the status quo in Trim, tailored lines. Deft Serving Pontiac 35 N. Saginaw Pals product bes ae seneecten Fully Rubberized Game Pockets—Bi-Swing Back Detachable Hood and Shell Pockets. WARMTH WEIGHT ‘ Wanls foreign policy and their desire for A aS : * * * Dulles fo Step Out ident as weak and Dulles as nega- NEW YORK (AP)—Sen. Joseph /until new leadership in the White ‘gress resting on its oars and wait- Hand-in-glove softness special excitement is its loving feel on your foot ... utterly soft, supple, wonderful ... more like a glove than a shoe. Come see. Pauli Shoe Store whelever with The Amerken Metionst Red Crom REGULAR $22.50 GLASS-GLO * 43 change. Clark characterized the Presi-| tive and said “we must continue, House is forthcoming, to bump. along as best we can.” Javits said he is “not for Con- ing two years for a new president or @ new secretary of state.” * * * “The first push must come from Congress and Congress must be more active than ever,” he added. Boy, 6, Hands Father Artillery Shell as Gift DETROIT iAP) — Richard Bell, 6. walked into his home and show-) Day} ed his father a Veterans’ souvenir. * * * Police are handling the 90 milli- meter artillery shell gingerly until they find out whether it contains! any high explosive. Richard found) it in an alley. | | detailing. But its Over 75 Years 4 Open Fri. ’til 9 Fi | badge at Miami tei’ eee | BETTER WATCH OUT — Lynn Dean is the girl behind the | Beach, Fila. 7 She was hostess to the recent | International Association of Po- lice Chiefs in the resort city. | ‘Boss: Curley Sinks After 2nd Operation BOSTON (AP)—James Michael) Curley, last of the big-city political} bosses, was reported in “very, grave” condition today after em-| ergency surgery at Boston City; Hospital. He will be 84 on Nov. 20. Dr. James V. Sacchetti, assist-; ant superintendent of the hospital, | said at 5 a.m, that Curley was, growing weaker and his. breathing was labored, * * * Members of Curley's immediate | family, including his wile and son | George, remained near his bed- side, The four-time mayor of Boston who also served as governor of! Massachusetts and ag congress- | [Dead Major’s Wife Puzzled Why Did Hero Tu do this thing,” she said. “I cannot Army major from Laurel, Miss., ‘iwas shot and killed Monday night as he fled with $568 he had stolen in a holdup at a downtown City movie theater. The theater manager, John E. Dugan, shot the x * Her husband, a 40-year-old Kansas (spirit. He health. % m Thief? = Parker. ‘‘He seemed.to be in good seemed to be in good 5 on ity doctors say, lies Bees g8 eh: “| tid “He was happy-go-lucky in a At Sears You Can: ® Cash Checks ® Buy Money Orders ® Pay Utility. 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