» U8. Weather Bareas Forecast , Ponting Press Photo BEST PREDICTION —Russell J. Wright (right), of 97 Coleman St., is handed $300 in U. S. savings bonds by Joe Haas of The Pon- tiac Press staff, as the winner in the Man About Town football contest. Full particulars are given in the Man About Town colurnn on the editorial page today. ontiac to Resume Car Pro Nivon Visiting Michigan Today fo Aid GOP Bid. Speaks in Kalamazoo This Afternoon, in Flint Tonight During Tour From Our Wire Services Vice President Richard M, Nixon visits Michigan’ itoday to lend a hand to Re-, publican candidates in the last full week of campaign-| ing before the Nov. 4 ge eral election. n-! | 34 ‘ re Pontiac Sewage Plant Delaying | His whirlwind 10-hour, swing through the southern? part of the state includes' an. afternoon speech at Kalamazoo and a night Progress of City iEditer’s Note: This i¢ the first fm a series of six artichs concersing speech at Flint. The flying stops in @Michigan. \where the voting trend has gone, Pontiac's expansion of Its sewage treatment facilities.) j By PETE LOCHBILER Future progress in Pontiac is dependent upon expansion | of its sewage treatment facilities. This sober fact emerges as city officlals call upon Pon- tiac property owners to approve a $3,300,000 generai obliga- tion bond issue at the polls next Tuesday. There are many improvements visualized for Pontiac but none is more necessary than treatment plant ex- pansion. > The city has grown -much too big facilities. Future growth is impossible wit * * x There are hundreds of existing homes in Pontiac right now that are without sewers. At many of these homes, septic tanks: are overflowing because the ground can't absorb any more sewage.’ ; Pontiac could bulld sewers to these homes, but it doesn't ! } | ~ | for its present limited. East boulevard and Featherstone road. TREATMENT PLANT AT CAPACITY is The present plant is operating at more than capacity and any more demands on it would result in flagrant pollu- tion of the Clinton River. ‘many areas in the north, northeast and southeast, sections of town would open up as subdivisions if they could | get sewer service. 5 Again, Pontiac could build the sewers but the plant can't absorb any more customers. And in most outlying areas, sewer lines couldn't reach the present treatment plant without highly expensive stations along the way. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce reports that new industry is constantly eying Pontiac as a place for new plants. Pontiac looks good to new industry, except from the point of view of sewage. Because of limited plant capacity and unfayorable ground - levels, the-city doesn’t want to extend lines to areas whtre new in- dustry would locate. : * * * So Pontiac doesn’t look good enough te new industry. MSUO WANTS SEWAGE SERVICE. & “One and a half miles to the east of Pontiac there is planned a venture that will bring money and culture to the area. Michigan State University Oakland wants to tie into Pontiac’s sewage system. But it can't, not unless the treatment plant is expanded new customers can be added. . If the college hooked in, it would be on the same basis as the Waterford Township users who've been hooked on for more than 20 years. ( — The township pays a flat, metered rate which covers operating and maintenance costs plus a little bit extra for profit that eventually goes into future expansion. . Many planners figure t of the biggest spurts in business and has experienced. * * * If MSUO has to look elsewhere for sewage treatment, it will be at large state expense, with no profit to Pontiac. These are some of the reasons Pontiac's progress is tied directly ‘to its expansion of sewage treatment facilities. _ These are reasons why the city wants to build a new plant on a 47-acre site it already has purchased at Auburn and Opdyke roads, on the city’s extreme east border. The $3,300,000 it is asking for would allow construction that would expand existing facilities by one-quarter, plus add tie-in pipe lines > between the two plants. so that * hat the MSUO expansion will provide one homebuilding here that the city’ + \ | Outlook Cloudy, Cool Teenagers Flock - . to Hear Pianist With Possible Rain ‘piay Concerto « The U.S. Weather Bureau has predicted considerable cloudiness SCARSDALE, N.Y. ! — The with a few light showers possible) teenagers began showing up as and little temperature change for| early as 9 a.m. By afternoon, when Pontiac and vicinity tonight andthe music started, seven extra Tuesday. policemen had been called to han- die the crowd of some 1,800, Only 1,360 were admitted to the high school auditorium, The others stood outside in the rain and listened, k & . The performer who packed 'em in wasn't Elvis Presley. Nor Pat Boone, Nor Sal Mineo. It was Van * * The low tonight will be in the 40 to 45. degree range. Tuesday's high will average 50 to 55. degrees. In an extended weather outlook, the Bureau has forecast tempera- tures will average from near nor- _ mal to a few degrees below the “normal 56 high and normal 39 low for the next five days. A slow warming trend is expected Fri- ool day and Saturday. Cli L In downtown Pontiac the lowest] The teenaged audience heard the temperature recorded preceding 8| 23-year-old. Texas pianist rehearse ‘Hart to Answer Nixon | answer to Vice President Nixon | FLINT ®&—The Democrats will present Lt. Gov. Philip S. Hart, their candidate for U.S: Senator, in ‘a 15-minute radio-television | tonight. Nixon’s address at a Re- publican fund-raising banquet will be carried by Flint televi- sion station WIRT channel 12 to 10:30 p.m. (EST). Hart's talk will be from 10:45 to 11 p-m. on | WJIRT and radio stations WFDF and WBBC in Fiint. against Republicans in recent lyears, are part of the Vice Presi-| dare put any more sewrge into its present treatment plant at dent's swing through the country’ in behalf of GOP nominees. His address at Flint will be | carried by television inte eight | Michigan gities—Flint, Kalama- — roo, Cadillac, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Grand Rapids and Traverse City. . It wilf be broadcast by radio in 14 cities—Sault Ste. Marie, Mar- quette, Escanaba, Houghton, Iron- wood, Iron Mountain, Alpena, Pe- Dies HARRY J, MERRITT Legal Advisor — for County Dies Harry J. Merritt, oy, Succumbs to After Recent Surgery J Harry J. Merritt, Oakland County corporation counsel for nearly 20, years, died early yesterday at the age of 62.. . Victim of a heart attack two weeks ago, the Royal Oak attorney} who was known and respected throughout the county and state) for his legal achievements, died shortly after midnight in William Beaumont ospital after afhother attack. surgery there Oct, 13, the date of his attack, It came only a few hours after the Board of Supervisors had appointed him to his twentieth year as the coun- ty’s top legal advisor. Funeral service was scheduled for-1 p.m, Wednesday from the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W. Eleven Mile Rd., am. was 43. At 2 p.m. the tem-|a Shumarin concerto with the Or- perature downtown was 52, chestral Society of Westchester. ia nition, was taken | ear in a small unworked gravel Merritt had undergone heart |. j J DEATH CAR — This is the charred remains of the auto that exploded and bringing death to its unidentified The body, charred beyond recog- to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for autopsy. Deputies recovered the body after Pontiac Township firemen extinguished the blaze, which oc- { eurred after an explosion in the pit that hunters use as a parking lot near Josiyn and Brown roads in Pontiae Township. ") Attempting to identify the vic- tim, authorities traced the license plate of the charred car, a 1956 Chevrolet, to Wade H. Payne, of 251 W. Cornell Ave. Payne's son-! in-law, Maxwell Payne, said the : , Gravel Pit Scene of Blast burned today, occupant. This Probe Mystery Death in Auto Explosion Sheriff's detectives today probed car was being used today by Rob-;Brown Rd. said the explosion'j, the U.S Senate the flaming auto-death of an uni- ert L. Payne, the auto owner's jarred her home. The nearest resi: Democrats officially protested| a ‘ dentified man in a gravel pit two son. ; hout more facilities, 2d radio station WFDF from 10 Liles north of Pontiac. WORKS IN FACTORY Robert Payne is a native of Kin- | caid, W.Va., who has lived here| l'z. years and is employed as an} afternoon shift factory worker at. Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. in’ Troy. Payne, 2% years old and single, had left home about 10 a.m. to-| iday, supposedly driving towards !t- Birmingham, his brother-in-law! said The explosion occurred - about | 10:15 v.m., abovt two miles | north of Payne's Cornell avenue | home. A Pontiac Township housewife, Mrs. Dorothy Ostrander, 1027) (Continued on Page 24, Col. 3) ye Body at Willow Run Today Mass Said at Idlewild for Cardinal Mooney NEW YORK (? — The body of Edward Cardinal Mooney, who died of a heart attack in Rome Saturday, larrived by air today en rou 2 Cardinal Mooney, 76, died just before the College of curred. He stopped at the scene Cardinals went behind locked doors to choose a new almost immediately after the ex- '|pope. A Requiem Mass will be offered over the sealed casket —— Former City Pastor Subs for Mooney A former pastor of Pontiac's St. Vineent de Paul Church, Auxiliary Bishop Alexander M. Zaleski, has temporarily taken over the duties of the late Edward a bh Mooney, Archbishop of the Detroit Archdiocese, Bishop Zaleski was-pastor at the local: church from 1948 until 1956 Attack when he was transferred to the’ ‘pastorate of St. Alphonsus parish | in Dearborn, He is a native of Laurel, N.Y. studied and taught at St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake, and was ordained to the priesthgod in Louvain, Belgium, after taking theology at the Ameri¢an Col- lege of Louvain, in 1931. He was consecrated Bishop of Lybre and Auxiliary Bishop of the Detroit Archdiocese during his pastorate at St. Vincent de Paul, in 1950. . Bishop Zaleski also studied at the Biblical Institute, in Rome. He was credited with construction of the new hall at St. Vincent de Paul Church, which is now ‘used for meetings and church sports ‘events, i | * *& @he selection of Bishop Zaleski as temporary administrative head (Contiriued on Page 24, Col. 3) i made by the Archdidcese’s 14 con sultors, this weekend. of the Detroit Archdiocese was te to Detroit. in the Roman Catholic chapel of Our Lady of the Skies at Idlewild Airport before it is sent on to De- troit at mid-day. * * * After laying in state in Vatican City, the body began an airliner: flight home yesterday. It was, ‘scheduled to arrive at Willow Run Airport at 3:30 p.m. (EST). _ i | The body will lay in siate at the cardinal’s residence until | Wednesday, | Funeral services will be held in iBlessed Sacrament Cathedral in ‘Detroit at 11 a.m. Friday, | -Churches“in the Southeast Michi- gan Archdiocese will be draped in purple and black for a 30-day period of mourning. The Catholic prayer of a deceased bishop will be offered at masses during the 50- day period. Requiem High Mass will be | said in all churches of the arch- diocese Thursday. | The cardinal will be buried in a crypt at St. John’s Provincial Sem- indry near Plymouth, Mich., where he had summer quarters. It is the onlv seminary in Michi- gan from which students may be ordained as priests. It was built in 1949, primarily through Mooney’s efforts. The chapel] in which he will be buried was the cardinal’s personal igift to the seminary. An aide said Mooney expressed a wish four i i i i seminary. Highest Octane Gasoline Sold Guaranteeing 15° more miles from each gallon with no Knock or Ping or + _ Williams, Hart Talk | in Detroit By Associated Press Democratic Gov. Williams, who is seeking a sixth term, and Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, Democratic ‘candidate for Charles Potter’s Sen- ao campaigning in Detroit yesterday. | Williams repeated his assertion ‘that Paul D. Bagwell's (Republi-; are erroneous, | * * | In another statement Williams) ‘said Republicans ‘‘are running the |dustrial growth * t $9 Models Set to Roll Off Line Here Tomorrow 1,600 More. to Return at-Fisher Body as Full. GM Peace Nears _ With another 2,600 UAW ‘ate seat, issued statements while workers ordered back to work here, auto production was expected to resume to- ‘can nominee for governor) cam- morrow at Pontiac Motor ‘paign figures on Michigan’s im pjvision. -The 1959 model cars rolling off the production .. = for the recession.” ” Pentise Press Phete ‘same type of smear campaign in : several other states as they're do~ ing in Michigan, and for the same General Motors Corp. plants ‘reason — to dodge re He said that if the Republicans | line will be the. first since Oct..2, the day the city’s sponsibility were closed down by local and national strikes. view from the embankmerit of a gravel pit was taken after firemen ripped open doors, trunk and hood in extinguishing the flames. dent to the explosion scene, isummoned the fire department. jexplosion appeared to be deliber- ja@te, It was not known whether the ‘dead man or someone else caused | wheel. Caps for the twe cans, ‘years ago that he be buried at the) i} | find suecess through what he | called their smear campaigns, | “the next step would be a whole | series of enactments . . . designed | te hobble labor unions and to eripple unemployment compensa. tion.”’ | Potter celebrated his 42nd birth- ‘day four days early for the bene-| \fit of a statewide TV hookup. The’ |program touched on the highlights of his life — his schoolboy days} jat Petoskey, his war record, his, ltime in Congress and his record Here 2 she the appearance of an Army officer) in connection with the portion of) 7 ithe show dealing with Potter's war ‘APPEARS DELIBERATE ‘record. Neil Staebler, Democratic Dr. Richard E. Olsen, St. Joseph State Central Chairman, wired his Hospital pathologist, examined the objection to Army Secretary Wil- body and said unofficially that the ber M. Brucker * * * Hart issued a statement which says Potter was ‘‘caught in left \field without a glove by one of Olsen ana deputies pointed out |hig mimeograph machines” and | that two gasoline cans were in announced Sen. Paul Douglas (D- the front seat of the car, next []) would speak for Hart in West to the blackened body, found (Michigan this week. Hart claimed. slumped behind the steering Potter earlier had said Douglas refused to campaign for Hart. Walk—Don’t Run HARROW, England however, were found ouside of the car, deputies said. The car had been driver into the gravel pit. up against a four-foot high embankment at one side. The rear window was blown out (UPI) — street put ‘up a sign proclaiming intact toa distance of 20 feet they held: “The only job where | away. you start at the top.” { Deputies theorized that the gaso- line was spread throughout the “°**= LEIP REO front seat, then ignited. ‘ DOORS STILL CLOSED In Today s Press Earl Meyers, a township fire-|” SS EL EE man, said the deors of the car PP aceon sonen 23 were still closed when firemen County News .............. 22 got there. Editorials ................... 6 Fred Strassourg, 35, of 4637; Markets .................... 24 amm Rd., said he was driving} Obituaries .................. nearby when the explosion oc-| Sports ..:.............65. 19-21 Theaters ................... as TV & Radio Programs ..... 29 plosion, Strassburg said, but Baw, Wilson, Earl. ............. 28 no one in the area. ' Women's Pages ......... 13-15 New Yo | oe sib, 2 me INDIAN SUMMER? ®. That traditional pleas: ant period in October vanished suddenly in New York State's Catskill Mountain communities ves- terday as up to 17 inches of snow fell. Prime target of the early white blanketing was the Tan- - Other sections money refunded J. 8. Farmer Gas &| OU Co., 22 Orchard Lake Ave. just off Saginaw St. nersville area where thé motorist above struggles with chains on the family auto. Roads were concerned, wint 4 Workmen digging a hole in the | S treacherous, and in some places, impassable. Storm-linked ac The national GM picture had al- most returned to normal today, as approximately 1,600 Fisher Body | End Transmission Strike A tentative strike - ending agreement was reached teday between GM’s Detroit Transmis- ~ sion plant and UAW Lecal 735 there, with a ratification meeting set for the 6,000 union members tomorrow night. A shortage of transmissions was another factor in getting Pontiac production back to nermal. employes and 1,000 assembly work- ‘ers at Pontiac Motor were alerted ito come back to work. NO TEMPORARY LAYOFF | The threat of @ temporary layoff lat Pontiac Motor did not material- ‘ize, although the Fisher Body plant jwas still idle today, except for a ‘few workers who returned to pre- pare for production. tomorrow. Ordered back tomorrow at Fisher Body were all first shift. body department employes, who were to report back at 8:30 a.m. unless otherwise notified; ail trim, finat, paint and cushion de- partment employes, who were to report back at 8:48 a.m. uniess otherwise notified; and alt-other employes, who were to report. back at regular starting times unless ‘otherwise notified. The other 1,000 are Pontiac Mo- jtor employes working in the as- jsembly and refinishing plants, Nos. ‘8 and 16. | * * * By tomorrow, approximately 8,. 600 should have returned to their \jobs et the two plants. In addi- ition, another 5,000 returned to GMC \Truck & Coach Division two weeks hago. | The Pentiac Motor strike was settled Tuesday; the Fisher Body strike Saturday. | Saturday's ratification of new, ‘three-year pacts at Fisher Body ' (Continued on Page 24, Col. 4) ay te of Winter —————— AP Wirephate cidents took at least seven lives. of the state which escaped the | snow were hit by sleet and rain storms, Autumn? i Indian Summer? As far as the Catskill people are er is here. : Segre ww : ec ee a a y Ee Sor : peae . Pee =, . ; f Fes e 5 = ‘a = gg a ee ETI AE a Le aaa eee =. ee ee i : . : . fie é . i; . z . 5 is ee Oe ee ee ee ee er a ee “st eee a | fag ye ay Set GP Nagin? ge er Me oy a . iio aileas —o.. J : TWO . | THE PONTIAG: PRESS! MONDAY, ootonun # a. 1958 | Forum Statement “The Dayin Birmingham =f va ie pel. 2 “=D ontiac Police Nab | Bore Wrong Name: Proposed Fire Ordinance), ss ss, sites wi nisl} Fleeing Convicls — hymen the erase ub of Greater Birmingham a Statements credited to “Allan R uled N ot ia nfor ceable Halloween. dessert’ at -her- home, Phi _ se raed ae Meagher” in a story on the Pontiac 2500 Orchard sLake. Rd., at.7 to pent J Chamber of Com-' : ight. ‘Township night, were appre meree’s Bie forum if Satandays BIRMINGHAM—An attempt will:mingham, 203 Pierce St., the ca- | Mire, Patrick Tobin _— pee today: by Pontiac Po- paper were those’of Allan Weather” be made by Birmingham city com- reer of William J, Kleine, 36, came; Service for Mrs. Patrick (Anna) a a of the convicts, Velma Out- ly newspaper of ‘the Ur ted Auto wax, Republican candidate for missigners tonight to salvage some ‘to an abrupt end Saturday. Tobin, 10; of 889 Chestnut St., Bir- land, 28, of Flint, and Willi ‘Workers Union. tod os i ae pean ‘ oo ee water of the estimated $500 alpeady spent) * *« * mingham, will be held at 2 p.m, Paige, 28, of p 5 md og Jemmocrat seeKIn yrese ‘Detroit were picked traight Democratic ticket in : in typesetting the city's proposed Birmingham detective Richard tomorrow at Manley Bailey Fu- up by officers at Cass avenue and| Nov. 4 12th legislative district. Fite eave nes cralamnae: neral Home, with burial in White Carter + t 3:30 It headlined its stand: "end GOP The story should have read: we wee Chambers arrested Mleine ster (ang Cyphers, The third, Fred. Martin, 2%, of|hard times, vote Tuesday, Nov. 4." “The question-and-answer period’ proniag of the opiinance was|*ttempted fo-cash a $40 check in| Mrs. Tobin died jecinrtny at} Grand Rapids, was apprehended 30| Solidarity’s Wayne County) . Saw Rep. Leslie Se ke started three years ago in an ef-|PaYment for a shirt. her home following a long illness. minutes later on Nevada s eet. All edition carried its Democratic en- Allan W SA ahs mae {fort to provide the city with a law; Clerks recognized Kleine from She was a past president of Met~| were lodged.at the Oakland piers. ig through races for facts loosely.” It was after Wea that would conform closely with! a pelice description of 3 man ropolitan Spirit 9 Auxiliary, Bir- Jail and will be turned over to county : It opposed a pro- erwax blame ad the De mocr: ae ac “'the state code. | wanted for passing bad checks mingham VFW Auxiliary, a life) prison authorities. posed convention to rewrite the ; ministration in Michigan for chas | in Birmingham last week member of the Board of the VFW| Paige and “Outland are- doi, state’s cotintion, : ng industry out of the state.” Dean Beier, legal counsel for | = - National Home at Eaton Rapids| rs : Weatherwax stated that the man- the city, fellewing a recent re- They delayed him while policejang a member of the First, Pres- | icturer’s report, claiming that view of the ordinance said he ‘were summoned from the Birming- pyterian Church of Birmingham. | \ichigan had actually gained 1.230 would be unable to reeommend ham station, about a half a block “surviving are her husband; a, s industries during the past re- adoption of the law as presently away. : daughter, Mrs. Patricia Morgan “4 cessjon period was trumped up drafted, * au * Grand. Rapids: a son, Jack D . nd entirely inaccurate. oC He is recommending that com- Chambers said Kleine adrhitted!5¢ Birmingham: two sisters and | ~ The Press regrets the error. 1 .Sioners either make a complete Ching bogus checks in Birming-| three -grandchildren. : a redraft of the law, or corréct it "4m, as well as in Flint, Detroit one nan Fi h Bo. dy. : Mi hI V t so it will be legally Senge jand HES T coset SIMMS LOW PRICES in is er . 3 '- In other business at tonight's reg- ' Bowling Alleys and Other IC gan C § jular meeting, the Commission will | Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, a for-| Sporting Goods Goods Stores! Pontiac Emplovese! Shears and Scissord: 3 Thinning Shots: 2 ‘make appointments to the Martha Mer member ef the State Board | t Celie ; ers 2 193 Ce 98° ; N Al | ‘Baldwin Park Board and to the Pe nck, Bole mab ot ihe f : ‘ ahape > QP NEW AID Higirca Epaminng Boa: To Ra ee et ne Unless Otherwise Notified [| [cstcscsccssonsssees bes sccocecetaoy - ' Employes Retirement Board will | Hills Zonta Club at Community White Emol. i re “Ghouts: Toe Nail Nippers 5 Jobless Insurance for be presented. _ House. All ach ag Body-n- te Employees. 3 ert 33 3 hese, rae 69: 18,000 Based on Sum | _** will ‘return to Work Tuesday, Oct. 28 Ee Ne ] sete, oa beet f: ' Through the cooperation of She will speak on her recent at 8:30 A. M. ca duty. eS of Pay Before Filing | Young’s- Men's Wear Store of Bir- visit to the Scandinavian countries Scakanaeocnssceases eseeecoseeoeseosesees .7 Cuticle Nippers 2 Regular §2.00 value. 69 ’ Made especially for E the care of cuticles, ] & Trim-Finel, Point & Cushion Employees will return to work Tuesday, Oct. 28 ot 8:48 A. M. Unless Otherwise Notified All other employees will return to work Tuesday, Oct. 28, ot their regular shift starting time. Signed “FISHER BODY DIV. PONTIAC PLANT Fingernail Nippers Regular $1.50 value. Made ip Germany of 98° finest steel. Save! 98 North Saginaw _ Street ‘ae New nemployment insurance, protection for approximately 18,000 In Detroit Disaster Michigan peacetime veterans goes| tS gram differs from Dredge for Jet Victims past.ones in not providing fixed| payments fora spect ace DETROIT (AP)—Pitiful mementos of six airmen and Instead. all benefits, including | twisted wreckage of their plane were examined yesterday dependency claims, are based on; by a team of British investigators trying to find why a jet the amount of pay the claimant re-- bomber crashed here Friday. ceives from government or civilian| ; * * * See cave ule Be a The battered works of a filer’s wristwatch and a pair ee or ant subsequent filing date ©f shoulder pips on the shredded remains of a flight jacket | ; . ; | were among the fruits of a dredging operation in a water- | The Michigan Employment Se- | ,, . ie ; curity Commission is administer. | filled crater left by the delta-wing Avro Vulcan. ing the program as agent for the | Although the Royal Air Force held faint hopes for a federal government. time that somebody might have escaped the falling plane, Claimants must fulfill the same the six fliers were presumed dead. requirements as applicants for The plane, en route from Lincoln, England, to Lincoln, state unemployment insurance ben- | Neb., on a combined training and goodwill mission, crashed fits, and must be available for) and seeking employment. | in a riverfront residential neighborhood. Three houses were | Federal requirements are that) demolished and dozens more damaged but nobody was killed eceervicemen must have had at| or injured seriously on the ground. * seeeeseoeececenesece oe Genuine EKCO “FLINT” ‘PLASTIC BAGS 58 STAINLESS STEEL Washable with damp cloth. pues colors te choose rom N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor wo he ily — STII SAVE $2.00 at Simms on This “Famous Brand” Toy "Buddy L’DUMP TRUCKS least 90 days or more of continuous | = 9 Ros witle 1a eae LIFETIME active service which began after) "GS 21 me ie 5 Exactly As Pictured QUALITY «x, Jan. 31, 1955, or began their active) uarantee America’s most service before Jan. 31, 1955 and are | 5.98 rugged - built discharged or igre from active | EXEC UTIVE TRAINEES aia > all metal toys. service after Oct. 27, 1958. (College graduates or business equivalent) naa | t Benefit mente as a regylt. my a of iter | service range from 4 W cies Se openings a. ae . —— This Low Price | $26 to $39 per week plus depend- “/ 9 . 99c Holds : ency benefits which could rene | | If you are between 21 and 35 and are interested | 4a borers ; | $11 a week, according to Max . ' : isin r ; * Heavy Gauge Meta ; i Horton, MESC director. BY ir Contre! Operations, Personnel, Advertsing OF 1 BBG & Oversize Tires | ae | My pe and Boys’ Wear Specials for erchandising, we are interested in you: & Hydraulie-Tilt ‘T i ht d Sel ! If a veteran hag less than enough | - ; Dump on on ' ‘uesda he weeks of qualifying military serv- | —WE OFFER— cals | modal! auto: ice, h t Li addin %F ad £3 Ae ; clan amploymentnto Feack “4 @ Good sfatting sclary plus increases based on lerand gel dae as with hydraulic tilting mechanism, Buy now for Christmas why wait and pay ‘full price. TOYS —Zd2nd Fieor SSSI: ALL EMPLOYES LAID OFF THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd Due to Material Shortages ARE TO REPORT _ TO THEIR REGULAR DEPARTMENTS | AND SHIFTS TUESDAY. OCT. 28th G.M.C. Truck and Coach Division General Motors Corporation merit @-Excellent opportunities for advancement. @ Liberal discount. @ Paid vacations. @ Retirement benefits, paid holidays and many other wonderful advantages. credit weeks, the minimum for, qualification. An informational booklet will be! available on the. program at the! MESC office at 242 Oakland Ave. ‘Veterans will not receive ben- efits until after’ periods cov- ered by lump-sum terminal leave aod = mustering-out payments | have expired. Boxer Syl le—FLANNEL Lined Boys’ Corduroy ones ee | a 2 for Value $2.70 Finest quality cotton corduroy longies. Popular elastic boxer waist, warm flannel lining. Variety of colors in sizes~2 to 8. Twill. or Blue Denim BOYS’ FLANNEL Lined Pants. rr 59) 4 2 for b alue $5. 00 Sanderineal fully washable pants with sipcer 4 fronts. Warm flagnel lining, choice of twill or blue denim materialsin sizes 6 to 12. TENT ENE RAEN NENA RA RAH 2 Come in and tell us what you can offer us. PERSONNEL OFFICE 5TH FLOOR Unterviewing hours 10 to 12 A M. daily) WAITE’S Saginaw at Huron In cooperating with the US. government, the state will take clairns and administer the program and will be reimbursed by the fed-' eral government for the added ben efit and administrative costs. i Auto Registration Fees Drop $3-Million in ‘58 LANSING WP — Adding to Mich- igan's gloomy financial picture, Secy. of State James M. Hare to- day reported income from 1958; motor vehicle registration fees will |. run more than three million dol-} lars less than in 1957, | From Nov. 1, 1956. to Oct. 1, 1957, he said, 3,514,697 vehicle reg- istrations brought ‘the state $63,- 993,726. In the same 11 months 6f! this year 3,439,115 registrations produced $60,940,230. The Weather. Fall U. 8. Weather eee Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Consider. able cloudiness, possible Ught shewers and WWttle temoeratare change tonight) and Tuesday. Winds north to northeast | at 10 te 15 miles per hour today and tonight. aoe unenk 40 te 45 High) Tuesday 30 t é Boys’ Plaid t ‘Flannel | Robes cE Flannel Pajamas $2.49 Value jb Sizes 6 to 16 sgnee $3.49 Value 2” A: Acetate and _ cot- 2 T oday te n Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding 8 am Q-piece Dutton Ar style pajamas with pocket. Va- jety of colors. Bigstie waist © At @ am: rifles velocity 8 m.p.h Cirection: Nort Sun sets Menaey at $:32 p.m. rises Tusodey at Tam. Migon sets Tuesday at 7:49 em m rises Monday st at 6.44pm Downtown Tem Temperatures Choice of “COAT” or “SKI” Styles 6a. m 11 a.m ..47 7 am % 12 m wo 4B 8 a.m. 44 lpm 51 : ~ 32 * : gam fem 2} Here’s just one of over 75 different chairs Men’ Ss Pai amas , fe = 5 * - f * > * Se, } and rockers now on special sale at Miller’s , J ‘ e ihest temperature \.. 3 This lovely Swivel Rocker made extra comfortable F Values Mean temperature COUN. 416 by the skillful use of the proper springs and foam to carmen tent rein rubber ... Has very graceful styling and avail- $3.98 oct a srecorded downtown) able in many fabrics and colors of your choice. : . i ighest temperature ......--. -..s0+- 53 ° 2- 1 Hn ee ced 3 piece coat style pajamas with elastic waist . M ean Gapeadee Go) @l »~ Now at Only ove eee ceeeceecees .. $5995 bottom or popular ski styles in sizes B-C.D. Choice = eather —Cloudy . - of attractive patterns, } One Year Ago in Featise is h e ry é ere * . i = Lowert,tempersture . % Open Friday Evenings Men’s Warm FLEECE Lined = Mean temperatu neon 36 & : af ? Weather —Partiy cloudy All em ploy es of CAR ASS EMB L C S| e : * meciagurmayn e : ~arpet Slippers : vm in PL #8 and REFINISH PL a Sunday's Temperatare Chart H : 4 SBtitore f Merutt a} | | er #16 f k Ie » $5.00 : 98 a —_ report for work on regular wy, Value : ae a re Ik t “> | Furniture hifts TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1958 cam ri ge ae Cleveland, $9. 63 Pelitton 33 al ‘ s s uppers, hand lasts, sturdy sole~ Sizes 6 to 10, ; Perret = 8) 3 piteburah 48 Se I | Pt gedurge ‘ Dette 53 } tis par ) aS a ? ; . + f | 5 | ; ' rion BB Bree § f one eee PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION moe Gr Rapids 4 B Ste Marie $8 3 , - j < bd Houghton 62 f@ qravcuy ti t_ 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery : ge abel hee ae 98 North 2 ) ‘Bargain + KaneasiCity $6 39 Beattig 62 4 | Saginaw BRi OTHERS Basement ~ rt Low Angeles 72 67 Tam 78 53 5 : i ; P \ ( i ae + f eed . : : = SCOKSSSSSSSESSEOHESHSSEHSSSOSSSESOSSESLOSEOE Name Trade $12.50 $1450 1] m® On Sale This Week Only! Any Old Camera YOU Have Is Worth $28.90 as Trade-In Towards the Purchase of New Argus C-3 Camera rPYYYTYIIVI IT Bib Front — Suspenders — BABY CORDUROY } pink corduroy 7 nursery prints. Elasticized . snap crotch, ete. Sites 2-3-4. Reg. 99° - $1.29 ‘DOMESTICS — Basement \ With FLASH-CASE h Limit 2 Pair \ & SLIDE VIEWER ; = Purpose — 13x] 1x4-Inch . Argus Cam a | Ht i U : . Flash & caaal .- 969.95 1 Plastic Gains F : | | \ : “ Slide Viewer ....$ 7.95 Unbreakable ‘polyethy- N) NE | Total Value ... . $77.90 Me With Trade-In . $28.90 You , ) PAY 00 ONLY | That’s right, you pay only $49 for the new Argus C-3 and Slide Viewer together. Styled as shown — use your trade-in as | TRY lene’ plastic. Use for dishes, in nursery, laun- Cc dry, etc. Famous ‘Rona- ware’ .|st quality. LIMIT 2 HOUSEWARES — 2nd Floor MP, _ eewewe BAYER ASPIRIN Almonds — Piain — Goodbar } \ Ye Jumbo Hershey's 67c Value 100 for ——— style “ —— y nickel-plated Washable Fast Dryiag 45° FLANNELETTE COTTON.NYLON Blend apenas LL ice rte ssc = Gown & Bootie Set Baby Bunting agra [2 4 Mm rv Ds {@ — New Fresh Stoch—Each c =| Fast relief al tyles in rich ‘ Abd ‘a in \ pong ribben te. fang sleeve, Bias Eas. tipper, lave ined oettom to nec eck N BROTHERS Fines rae chocolate,” LINAIT— ; ee N —— im sizes to 24 months. = 5 bars.) . Reg. 89 iE. F CANDY DEPT. — Main Floor ee Rolls \ 93.99 2 \ WEDNESDAY? te 3:30 PM. This FRIDAY, OCT. 31, is HALLOWEEN — Let ines 3 9° \ ; \ REMINGTON SIMMS Treat YOU to Lower Prices on Treats! | \ as Pitt TT | Electric Shaver : = Fits on Any Style Faucet = WAS a N Bi hen sine s NF RECONDITIONED = a Massage BathSpray ¢ ( EN Antacid < i JE —While You : “a Reg. $1.00 Value \ \ a j} — aN ‘$a 50 1 | I a . ule Ha lj 10 Ween =e 5-foot hose, spray Cc f \ =" = C / y NE "420 7 4 So tei res airs \ . ; ey tured. (LIMIT—1.) ; 5 bsrm N to Thiek ‘ine Bag ea HOUSEWARES — ind Few Floor fm nan NN | Folding Lege — Woren Batbet cece Spe at, oe TS S\ VALUABLE CC COUPON/A 69* \ otty Chair Baby Bassinet ‘ N ca0vr —— 3-Heat Thermostat = —— blond aged y sora Sturdy — —— on ms pope ; = D 14-02. bottle. N 3 Oe Bo Not a carte foo ee en: and \ Your Choice Electric Heat Pad = . ae Na .. en 4-Way Cold Tabs Qe. 2 Reg. 5* AE exe sinvice remington tactory = Cc ie eemnian 33 = Reg. 29c ’ $4. $7.95 \ every Wednesday of every week. Red air de oa weet ee = —— \ ' {{® \ Electric Shavers —Main Floor \/ CROTIP 9 COSTUMES 2: DRUGS. — Nein Flose = Fast acting for \) 98 North wD iam 2 BROTHERS -Maia \ (cameemmemmmmmesemmmemeneemenameenl GROUP 2 cosTumts i _= m@m.miseries of 4 Saginaw : Floor ® eeecceseeseseoeeooocoses Cinderella [= < i .\ VALUABLE COUPON - i kkk dh hkdikekekhidided 5 Asolo oe aia Pcie 49 _=_s. > s e at e eleton wen | apid Method — Cold Wave ‘Baxbasol ; ; grey penn Tonite & Tues F GALVANIZED STEEL : | Sizes 46-8-10-12 =] Pinwae” Permanent SHAVE CREAM Why Pay More? : Rural Mail Box : GROUP 3 cosTUMES 4F Ae com $0c Value | =e . e Post Office Approved : Bugs Bunny Your Choice od ate ty wu T- sash Barbasol cream in 39° Easy to Apply- With Brush or Roller—Famous : $2.95 ° rag lll 89 2! Sig ee | tubes. Limit 2. | ; = “ENTERPRISE ‘Low Lustre’ ° Value ° ' shin Mood ne COSMETICS — Main Floor ll “ at ric im % * ee - Latex "pans 219 3 Sines 46-810 N VALUABLE COUPON & ¢ : oo cccccvccccccccesccccecoeecoococooosooece > : [Le © Weather, resistant galvanized, mal : CANDY CORN ° Trick * n Treat a peered IS ‘ tease actors 5 5: e k Gallon Bo aa : S "ao" 59° Receiving Blankets | here, FITS ALL 9! e 3 ‘=, 2 Choice of amy to apply with ® (—— i i) Neate ° ‘3 Box of c ae 2 vine K roller or brush. Fully washable—lasts |§ ; BOXES y 29° ° ° 15 ~ 36x26" soft and fi C ‘ LADY ESTHER | ee quickly in 30 minutes. : Wrought Iron ° soecceccccscccscccsesescveececeececoceeees | pe! a cotton "Standard s os | : - el 4 t. (LI » 4-Purpose Cream | PPPPPrrrseiTTi iri itt POSTS | All eons Brand Be _ eee DEPT. _ Mein Pioor K Reg. $1.49 | For 7-Inch Rollers ° ie lames - ’ ° Nationally advertised ¢ . DYNEL REFILL P AINT Is : 5c Candy Bars VALUABLE COUPON a pane ROLLER THINNER : ps D4: 80 ate (A. : | Value . end Flexible Unbreakable Polyethylene es QUARTS 3 ° 9 5 ¢ rethy a SLEEVE R ¢ F ror, ecw : Choice 2A coney s, Clarks. Milk mat Plastic Waste Basket —— se 22 e ay tq -Inch Ger e Way, etc. Full box of 24 bars. y ows | 8 39* $ ~ steel eee . Dees cccceeseescecvosecescle~ [ts ceecccsoees me $10 t for thinnin e stnes ae si mail e : Cand oe 1.00 Quelity 4 i forall Fane rollers. Ftd Sa § ec : — Pops ; ba ae Kisses Be. 11¥2 inches tall. Choice of C 8 . ° 3 ol ~ of 0° Full colors. Exactly as pictured. _ PTTITT TTT) ba 39: i Lbs. 23° 2) (LIMIT—2.) § NOXZEMA DOES YOUR BASEMENT. a FAMOUS'¢ | HALLOWAY « 4 Jelly Beans a HOUSEWARES — 2nd Floor . : _ SUCKERS tbs. 2d Skin Cream ADDROC aEAiee PAINT: ¢ Box of 79: Jelly Drops LZ 2 . ° — All pees for 78° —— a - 10 LB. CAN $ tbe. 21° Windproof Style — As Pictured . = Se algun ty ement s ° Cocccccccccccccccccccecooce Ceccccccccccecs . . cc ~— eae fag Pes 99 $2 cay CIGARETTES 69°: ° poy CANDY 39° Cigarette Lighters som Ashes BD viceessccaess Wer 5 Bag OO .......:....0.. oe Sail * Stucco. * Brick : : - Na a ay oe PAY ROU CANDY “71g 3 FOREDRN mALEE Ge __ stout AE > C60 codececcccccoccccceccesecocooccocoseces ew 34, size for men or on cigye vaee—B0 yc? mati WROUGHT IRON Finished Voo-Doo Masks 3 HALLOWEEN =) ail = ‘> Heavy METAL Giant $1 Value @ ¢ PAPER 5° TOBACC . on Wg pee ON 59« : NOISE aeeaaniaed = . : ts] Con i 8 Half a: ea Le Ssvcussenrigisrererties i ° . . aod Reb an ce I: S GN ae 10 : \ O90 Yat shop Tooke sod Torte Se idtoc paint. 1 i es me SENG CF Masks ¢ E Choice of mi uaranteed not to blister, chip or creck. — ye “ eco be ct cast cS ele 29c $ ] Many es shampoo or se. 2 a ® _ Brot. Kberes ot @ « 8 F =. : Man) BEE C, : Cohay Dept. —Main SIM M3... aes | he *, XB a euyeoceces’ aida 98 N. Seginaw ~—Pontiac’s Original — Store % hep ee HO Oe dds ee ! : a , . t es h 4 ee le _FOUR_‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ocrowER : 21, 1058. eS — Warren Couricilman (Smoke Signals Confusing * People 60 to $0 Goes on Trial Today Ne P ton a | People 60 to B= Failing {0 Elect New ope mee: AND ADDRESS NOW . . .| 1 LB. PKG. “15! [ Shaffer's DONUTS Plain MIX: 19: BETTY CROCKER CAKE -- Choice | WHITE @ bchee e ee Swift's Corned if HALLOWEEN CANDY by the BOX ce Dum Dums..... 80 ct. box 69 Chiclets, asst . 100 ct. box 69c Chuckies, asst... .80°ct: box 69c Baby Bath»... 40 ct. box 69e. 12-o0z. Can | Butterfinger ... .40 ct. box 69c Be Bees ...... ..80 ct. box 69¢ Leaf Fivesomes . .80 ct. box 69c Kits Strawberry . .80 ct. box 69 _Fleers Dubble Bubble @0 ct. 69¢ 80 ct. box 69 )=O- uford Stre: MAT . FE2-1298 D=eMAD 3] ae ee ment. Dry Cleaning 4 \t pays to choose QUAL- | ITY CLEANING in money “| saved on wardrobe ee Call Today Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY | DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot | Simpeon, 6, ns lp ss ay Lagi vss Nears Record - wth District for 16 ‘years, died) . Yesterday's report citi Weahioms activity firmed in the spring and * bexpanded from July through Sep- tember in factories producing man- equipment and | other iances: Back ‘vom lomo ete neral, Home, MES. PERCY IRWIN day. ‘tiac; Edward Irwin, of Holly; and|in Germany. and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Irwin, of Ortonville. Two brothers. | Pontiac; and George Burby, of Whitmore Lake also survive. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Home with the Rev. James H. Luther of Silvercrest Baptist Oak Hill Cemetery. cy Hospital. Surviving axe his wife, Ruby; 2 daughter, Mrs. Donald H. Mrs. Percy (Elizgbeth G.) Irwin, 50, of 90 N, Paddock St., died Sun-jheart attack. She is survived by her husband/ Catholic Church. and eight children, Mrs. James) Warner, Mrs, Lyle Allen, Wayne|are two sons, Joseph Wilhelm of Irwin, Richard Irwin, Mrs. Howard | Pontiac, Raymond A, Wilhelm Jr,, Yanna, and Ella Irwin, all of Pon-| Who is serving with the U.S. Army Paul‘ Burby, of and brother also remain. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.)- Funeral MRS; LOUIS MORTENSON .| Mr. Louig (Mathilda A. )Mor- jtenson, 67, of 23 Dwight Ave., died Sunday morning at St. Joseph Mer- nest F. ee 2 pm, today at the First Baptist List Short Agenda Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Service ,will tbe held at 2 p-m. x «* at hig home. Mr, Hermann was ie te nos coe at a = : |Farm, ohana. inetadene ct, bapa ving are his wil"Martha: ; ing , three sisters, Mrs, Alice o heme Sunday morning following 9). "Ciair Shares, Mra. Lillian Exel(O™*™ 8. . She was = member of St. Michael|®t Detroit and Mrs.‘Gretchen Short Surviving besides her husband|*e® of Detroit. CLIFTON. 8. YOST "|S. Yost, 65, of 270 DeMille Rd.,| i og as president “in 1937, Clancy ontiac. A sister will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday * ond al A at Muir Brothers Funeral Home The body is at the Brace-Smith/™ eo saturday at Funeral Home. WILLIAM BAUM WIXOM — William Baum, 93, of 31250 Wixom Rd., died yester-; ‘years. day afternoon at Pontiac Osteo-| of one week. His body is at the| and Richard; two daughters, Mrs. Richardson-Bird Funeral Chapel. | Beatrice Vakula and ar Orland Wilson, all of Lapeer 14 grand- a ERNEST ¥. DAVES children, two great-grandchildren; ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Er-| and three brothers and one sister. (Ethel L) Davis, 81, for- in Louisville, Ky., in 1955. * * * Church, Romeo, under, direction of IR. Anderson, A with murder. hin eae see sister, Mes} Fe a teacane |Sunday, apparently of a heart at-| Elizabeth Meyer, of | 7 and) ROMEO—Service for" Harold A.|tack. Simpson, who was a candi-|’ three brothers. ‘lpuacsoape, @, ot 72100 Lassier Ra. date for re-election ini the Nov. 4] will be held at 2 p.m. ern was born in Carrollton. Wil-|Tuesday at Donelson - Johns Font tats em 1 adipmomaaye nak lliams, of. Pontiac; two grangchil-/neral Home with burial in Acacia | Birmingham | Service will be held at 2 p.m.|. Wedeaday at Donelson-Johne Fu EVANSTON, Ill, (AP) — George He died potpecteity Saturday |Lawrence Wilkinson, 90, = Colony eeeneet says the national in- Sunday. He was one of the few a within a ft “7 oe owner of Noland Lakes Fruit to recession pths to | a few a rs. Raymond (Marie) Withelm patent caster - the ager 10 tage points of- the all-time cases before the U.S. , Supreme record rate of last year. of Anchorville, and a brother, Wal-| PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Sam-|reicased tate yesterday said the uel Robinson, 93, a founder and) ~ : : first president of the American|ation’s income picked up slightly Stores Co., died Sunday. He and|from April through June of this ‘ ...|the late Robert H. Crawford found- LAPEER — Service ‘for Clifton) 4 the food chain in 1891. He re-|$352,400,000,000. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Robertson, att: Yost died Saturday at his|66, retired general counsel for the as So oe home following a heart attack. He/British-American and Brown and had been greenskeeper at the La-|williamson Tobacco Corps., died) - peer County Club for the past 30\sunday. Robertson, a descendant of Chief Justice John Marshall, Surviving are his wife, Sarah born in Albermarle County, Church officiating and burial i! pathic Hospital following an illness) Ann: three sons, Clifton Jr., Cecillva He retired from law practice not all date aa) om compet ese LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Dr. COL Ernest Alden Tersy Ir.. 38, medi-|TS¢ “more substantially” in July- cal a or ot General Flectric September than in April-June, the Appliance Park Plant, was fatal- department said. lly shot Sunday while on his way ito church. Police charged Henry falo, N. Y.; two sons, James R. and Louis F. Mortenson of Clark- ston and Northville~respectively; sleep and amd about “Bladder bp lagtl —too frequent, where she had Up Nights b Strons common brothers. usually gives quick, calming re- Heifer eombatineritaling'berma i acd Service will be held at 1: 30 p.m. urine; ‘oo by relief. Be efor roune or od. Get CY! Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin “white SOHN P. GOTTLIEB . | ment of a special assessment dis- tion at Mumcsr. 4 neral Home with burial in te! HOLLY — Service was held this|trict for black topping three blocks. * * | ‘Chapel Memorial Cemetery. afternoon at Farmer-Snover Fun-/on Marion street near Elizabeth} MEMPHIS, =e (AP) — Joe) DANIEL T. MURPHY ee, | Cockroaches i chanic St. Written Guarantee _fiicme. From Houses, Apartments, | Groceries, Factories and Restauranta Remain out =n ene hour. No signs used. Rox Ex Company i¢ Pent, St. Gk. Bidg. FE §-4558 5 ,_died Saturday at his ote A retired inspector of the Pon-jan illness of one month. |tiac Motor Division, he was 4) A former engineer imember of the Knights of Pythias. | Surviving are his wife, lotte; two children, Peter pape sad comotive Engineers 920. eral Home in Pontiac for John P, ttlieb, 89, of the Holly Hotel. Daniel T. Murphy, 72,’ of 3 Me- Burial was in Roseland Park Cem- Ty. Mr. Gottlieb died Friday after Surviving are sons, William J. Lake road. a! period. | peuag ear (Guiieliel Mette e coe ee or Waterford Board paso neourt cot uP) - . She died Friday in Dearborn her home.) Sufviving are her husband: a a and ‘seven grandchildren. Also re-idaughter, Mrs, Vietta MacMillan. maining are four sisters and three/o¢ Dearborn: a brother, two sis- ters, and one granddaughter. iCapt. Frank F., Gill, 51, opera- A short, agenda has been set up tions officer at the Western Sea} _ by the Waterford Township Board Frontier Command at Treasure Is-| for tonight's regular meeting, ac-Jand in San Francisco Bay, was. cording to clerk James Seeterlin. fatally injured Saturday in an au- A hearing will be held for resi- tomobile accident. He was former dents objecting to the establish- commander of the naval air sta- ‘Curtis, 88, who covered the Mis- An estimate of $11,933 has been sissippi River beat for the Mem-} submitted to the Board from town-| | phis Commercial Appeal for more} ship engineers Johnson and Ander- than 60 years, died Saturday. Un- son for the project. Cost to the til about six months ago, Curtis property owners would be $2.40 an-iseldom missed a work day. He with th) nuaily for each lot for a 10-year wrote a daily column ‘and a week- Grarid Trunk Railroad, he was | Char-' member of the Brotherhood of Lo- ily fictional feature. He was born in In other business, the board will Warrick County, Ind. hear an engineers’ report on the) |proposed black-topping of Lans- ~ Depths of Recession to $352 Billion »Rate WASHINGTON {UPI) — The come has bounced back from the * * * A Commerce Department report year and hit an annual rate of It is said this was up $2,200,- 000,000 from the rate in th> first quarter of the year and within 4 *$368,700,000,000 attained in third quarter of 1957. Third - quarter national income figures for this year were not yet available, the report said, because the profits. * * * However, national income did The optimistic new report ‘fol- lowed release last: week of | figures showing ,that by October It's a mystery how foolishly| some people spend their money. mystery how these 'foolish people got the money in the first place . lems weren't so big in the old days. They could be solved by the crowd in almost any barbershop. —Earl Wilson. « - It's a bigger . National prob- a. WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON HARRISBURG STATE COLLEGE . _ BRADFORD/OLEAN- JAMESTOWN, N.Y. All @ights depart from the new jef-oge DETROIT METROPOLITAN AIRPORT (formerly Woyne Major) For reservations call WOedwerd 5-9800 ALLEGHENY Airline of the Executives | MS five of. Detroit and Edward of Jack-idowne avenue and Camley street.'bird family in the world. Sparrows form the largest single! Shop Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 most exciting new bra since Hidden Treasure: The new Bel Air §-Door Sedan, like all ’59 Chevies, has safer, easier rolling Tyrex cord tires. > | Pd .*°59 CHEVROLET FRESH AND FINE NEW SLIMLINE DESIGN New and More Spacious Bodies by Fisher A FULL SERIES OF ELEGANT IMPALA MODELS NEW HITHRIFT 6 INTRODUCED _ N ew Magic-Mirror Finish on all Models “NEW V8 PERFORMANCE & DURABILITY Vastly Increased Areas of Visibility ew BIGGER. SAFER BRA : New handling, riding and steering ease > EVEN SMOOTHER, STEADIER FULL COIL SUSPENSION -* , : ___-see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ers. * w “- o GP TTDE ’ 4 ‘MILL ST. and. 631 SAO. AYE, PTI AR asian : ) luxurious LUSTERCALE cotton Elasto-net? rim of cup expands and contracts f- to conform with every move you make! ®reg. uo. Pat, OFF. Ld Custom Made Vinyl ° MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, INC. | FE 5-4161 | . . . in lustrous, i... Peter Pan Girdles or Panty Girdle in Black or White, S-M-L Waite’s Expert Corsetieres Will Fit You . Bie Be eae Sars ee PETER PAN HONEYCOMB’ tue bee free and wonder-full Brat QQ - Px oa Fi. ~ A mew concept in bra design! World favored Hidden Treasure cups keep the fullness amd contours con- stant, while the circle of Elasto-net gives you a Only . Second Floor ee 2 8 8 bw ee oe freedom: feund only in this honey of a bea! Nothing — and only nothing — is so cool, White 23-36A, 32-38 BGC so comfortable. $3.95 no bedy is perfect ahAR every body needs Peter Pan SPECIAL SALE! 10 DAYS ONLY! TABLE PADS + « » get ready for Thanksgiving! Up to 48” Long Reg. $13.95 10° Up to 64” Long, Reg. $16.95... $13.99 | Up to 72” Long, Reg. $19.95... $16.99 Leaves to 12”, Reg. $4.95..... $3.99 ®@ Washable @ Heatproof @ Custom-Made to Fit Perfectly Choose the best . . Heavy flannel backs. fectly. 1 pattern blank! CORDOVA TABLE PAD . special savings! Long wearing VINYL coverings in luxurious leather effects. . Just bring in ” pattern of half of your table and your pad will be custom made to fit per- Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Charge Yours at Waite’s ... Fourth Floor | @ Luxurious Leather Effect . Waite’s Superfine . . and at Phone FE 4-2511 and we ‘I send you @ * = & wi -% “ ~ S eB eg eee ® . i : ol THE PONTIAC PRESS © HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher » Editorial Page f Owned and Published Locally MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 _MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ad Pontiac Business Is Beginning to Hum Slowly, but surely, Pontiac is get- ting out of the economic doldrums. Industry is once again beginning to hum in Pontiac. The settlements at the three local GM plants is about the best news this area could /pos- sibly have. — \ * * * Quite in contrast to a year ago when the outlook at this time was one of caution and uncertainty, the present is optimistic with all indications pointing toward a full complement of workers on the job. The green light is on. Local busi- ness is moving ahead and the outlook for this fall is definitely good. x *k * The entire auto industry in this general area has about settled all the local isues. In the majority of cases, both union and management have agreed that the three year pact will bring “labor peace.” With the big three settled, and more workers being recalled daily, the effect will be felt by the other allied plants in the area. Generally speaking, business here is like a “chain letter,” it mushrooms from the top down. x .%©§ & With the auto industry heading into full production the rest of the nation’s industrial activity should follow suit. Michigan auto factories are a barometer for the rest of the nation. % * * * The nervousness that existed be- fore the recent agreements has ended and instead a period of nor- malcy with good times is looked for- ward to for Pontiac and our environs. Landslide Needed for. Kennedy’s Purpose One of the most interesting po- litical races of the fall campaign is currently taking place in Massachu- setts. * * * John F. Kennedy is out for re- election «as Senator. Of course,” this step is just a prelude for the bigger post he eyes two years hence: the, Presidency. But he faces his cu race first and his immediate assignment is to defeat his GOP senatorial oppenent, Vincent Celeste. x * Kennedy’s a shoo-in. He can’t lose. His opponent is a reasonably like- able young man but with no political record whatsoever. In fact, Celeste * 4s so poorly financed he doesn’t even have a campaign headquarters. It was a job to find anyone who wanted to run against Kennedy. Celeste is little known whereas the Senator fs a national figure and almost Mr. Massachusetts within the boundaries of his own commonwealth. And Kennedy could finance Rockefeller and Harriman’s campaigns com- bined if he wanted to do so. * * * The Senator's only concern is his margin. He must thunder down to the wire with a huge majority to impress fellow Demo- -crats in other sections. Were he to win ordinarily, other presi- dential aspirants would try and discount him accordingly. * * * Hence, we have a formidable man running for all he is worth against a push-over while he eyes a ghost THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Pontiac Passs Company Pontiac, Michigan Daily Except Sunday 48 W Huron 8&t. Trade Mark Joun A. Riter Assistant Advertising Manager Resse Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Bassett, oARt M TREADWELL, Circulation Manager Howaep A. PITeceraty 11, Vice President and Business Manager G Marswart Jorpan, Local Advertising Manager Joun W Prrecerato, Secretary and Editor Grorce C. INMAM Classified Manager Roerst B Tare. Managing Editor = = J ee Ihe Associated Press is entitien exciusively to the use for republication of all Mecal news printed tn this newspaper ap well as ai) AP news dispatches The Powriac Presse ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week: where carrier service ts nO Available by maf! fn Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb. Lapetr and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year: elsewhere in Michigan and all other places tn the United States $20.06 s year. All mat! subscriptions payable in advance. Entered as second class matter at Pontiac. Member. of ABC, Phone Pontiac FE 2-6181. of Detroit and Arizona State, that is breathmg down his neck in the form of “how big a majority, John.” More Morse Malarkey Democratic Sen. Morsg of Oregon on a campaign tour of Wisconsin last week sounded off in his usual vein. : . On the subject »f Quemoy and Matsu he again demanded tha‘ President EIsgNHOWER be impeached if he doesn’t call the Senate into session before taking any action in defense of those islands. Such action, the Senator declared, would be un- constitutional. ; x kk When the 1955 Formosa reso- lution was passed at the Presi- dent’s request, the wording was left vague deliberately so that the Chief Executive’s hands would not be tied in an emer- gency. However, under the Con- stitution he already had that power but President E1sENHOWER wanted to make assurance doubly sure. oe x *« * There are plenty of logical and sound arguments against the defense of the islands, but, says the Milwau- kee Journal, “Morse, in keeping with his frequent irresponsible talk, is way off base in talkirig about im- peachment over the Quemoy and Matsu situation. It is too serious for the irresponsible tactics Morse is using.” Some excuse could be made for the Senator if he didn’t know any better. a The Man About Town He Wins the $300 Football’ Contest Comes to Close in Saturday’s Game United Fund: Just that — by which we de our giving in a united way. Out pf the 4,032 entries in our 1958 foothaH contest, . Russell . Wright of 97 Coleman Street, emerges the winner of the prize of $300 in U.S. Savings Bonds. He was the only entrant among the four survivors to pick the winner‘in Sat- urday’s contest game between University which the latter won, 27-6. The contest drew the largest number of entries in the history of such contests _with us. Its largest casualty list was in the tie game between Michigan and Michigan State,-when 2,611 were elimi- nated. It was to run through 14 games, but is closed out in the sixth. A life-long follower of sports, Mr. Wright is 52 years of. age, and profited by picking a tie game at the right time, and also by not béing influenced too much by what the “experts” predicted. To the 4,031 other good sports who en- tered the contest we extend our thanks for their interest and cooperation, and to each we wish better prédicting mext time. Some of their good neighbors have called my attention to the castor bean foliage in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson at 248 Voorhels road. They’re about the biggest leaves grown in a season noted for big things. Somer hat unseasonal and unusual Is the work of a colony of bees who are stor- ing honey in a hollow tree near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Chimmer of Drayton Plains. They are very industr!- ous and mind their own business unless somebody gets too snoopy.- The Ford Motor Company went to Flint to find a 1909 Model T to use in celebrat- ing the 50th anniversary of that model, just like one owned by Robert C. Beattie of 3557 West Walton Blvd —who also has a 1903 Ford. 2 With two sons former Press carriers, one of whom won our 1949 footbal con- test, Mrs. Albert Lovse of 142 Cadillac Ave., phones me that our publisher’s account of his jet flight was the most thrilling thing she ever read. Verbal Orchids to- Theophilus A, Sharpe of 89 Center St., 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowker of Auburn Heights; 53rd wedding anni- versary. John Langerman of Birmingham; 86th birthday... Mrs. Mary Stephens of Union Lake; 80th birthday. he ES yy s WORR/S—& - Some Data S Moe eS VRS SA A Sin Se inh deals bse’ s ana: Si ~ 3 ¥ ek 4 sy the selection of Strauss, all faiths now are to be found in the cabinet as well as on the Supreme Court. * * * Coming as the incident does at a time when the “hate” organ- izations are trying to create an- tagonisms between different reli- gious groups in America, this appointment is evidence to the rest of the world, especially the Soviet Union—where the Communist gov-- ernment encourages anti-Semitism —that prejudices of a- religious nature are of no concern to either i: political party in the United States - today in the selection of persons for high office. . The recent attempt to fasten anti-Semitic or anti-Catholic labels on southern Democrats is due largely to mistaken beliefs on the part of those people in the North who are ignorant of the true feelings of the southern people. -The Country Parson “I don’t suppose anybody evet wrote atiything worth reading who hadn't -first written things that weren't.” Senator Kennedy of Massachu- setts, a leading Catholic, got an extraordinary vote, for’ instance, for the vice presidential nomina- tion in the last Democratic Na- tional Convention largely because of the votes. of southern states. Those few people who accept the theory that anti-Semitism is related to the so-called ‘‘Confed-~ erate underground” do not realize that Judah P. Benjamin, a member of the Jewish faith, served suc- cessively as attorney general, sec- retary of war and secretary of state in the Confederate cabinet of Jefferson Davis. It seems unlikely that In ap- pointing Lewis Strauss to be secretary of commerce, Presi- dent Eisenhower had anything else in mind except the unusual ability and capacity of the for- mer chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. It will be recalled that President ‘ Ges 2. nt Ss ot a7 et recy “i Rs asad: ee i. 7 a ent Back by Moonshot , Picking Strauss Disproves Theory Truman first appointed Strauss to that commission. The latter’s per- sistence enabled America to push ahead with the development of the hydrogen bomb over the protest of som misguided critics. x *« * ; Strauss served with distinction in the Navy in World War II and holds the rank of rear admiral, retired. His knowledge of atomic energy questions, which now have become of great importance in the “atoms for peace” plan which he has consistently championed, will come in handy in the post of secretary of commerce, as will his business 5 (Copyright, 1958) Smiles It's funny how the folks next door knew better than you do how to raise children. Dr. William Brady Says: If Blood Pressure Goes . Up or Down-Find Cause. The other day a newspaper im- plied in the index that “a piece on page-6 would tel] how a great doctor has found that—people with high blood_ pres- sure are likely t outlive...” turning to page 6 and reading what the great doctor had to say, 1 felt cheated, The doc- tor had remarked that some persons with high blood _ DR, BRADY pressure actually live longer than persons who haven't high blood pressure, pro- vided they take good care of them- selves and follow the doctor's ad- vice at al] times. = Perhaps I should say I would have felt cheated if I had high blood pressure. My complaint, if I had to complain about something, would be about low blood pressure. There is no specific remedy for high blood pressure, and it is idle to take treatment or follow a restricted diet for high blood pressure when you don’t know what is causing it, Neither high nor low blood pressure is a dis- ease. It is merely one sign of something wrong, and it is the physician's job to find out if he can what is wrong, just as it is when examination of a patient reveals rales, high or low tem- perature or a Murmur, I'm afraid too many credulous customers are as much impressed by the gadget for measuring blood pressure as they are by the Rube Goldberg machine (the metaboli- meter) and too many merchants of medicine use the gadgets to make a quick buck. *. * * The stethoscope serves (1) to ex- clude extraneous sounds so that one may listen more intently to sounds produced by the kreathing or the circulation; and (2) as a convenience for listening where it would be awkward to place the ear; and (3) as an esthetic medium in place of actual contact of the ear with the patient's body, It is questionable, however, - whether . this implement reveals anything a _ good doctor can’t hear with his unaided ears. * * On page 36 of the C V D book about heart and arteries, I give some practical emergency rem- edies for angina pectoris; on page 30 I explain why coffee is good for the heart; on page 3! I talk: gingerly about coronary thrombosis; and on page 34 I say, firmly but gently, never mind your blood pressure, \y *teacher in. the If you think you know more about it than I do, all I can say is the heck with you, I'm off to the bowling green. * * * Signed letters. not more than one ds long pertaining to is- answered by Dr. William Brady, if stamped -addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Alcoholic beverages were mother of Samson (Judges 13:4) and fo John the Baptist, the forerunner. ot Christ (Luke 1:15). Surely God would not prohibit one of his “good gifts.” In short, “wine is a mocker, strong drink. is raging and soever is deceived thereby is not wise.” Arthur ena prohibited to. Manoah,” the’- who~ Prov. 20;1. Ww. Weav ‘er, M.D. Temperance Secretary. Pontiac Seventh-Day Adventist Church ‘Is GOP the Party of Labor After All?’ i H i ; G tH 8 Pail t i aie BEESE 288 5 é a 3 2 a . As there has been an illness ... Have had to struggle through .. . But these are special . . Do not complain about . ... Whenever it is time for Because in any family ... It would be quite a sin. . . Where children are concerned, to skimp . . . On food or médicine ... We struggle every way to pay... Each sum upon our list... But first of all the ones that help... Our little ones exist. - (Copyright, 1958) for entertainment, recreation and - - pebabilitation supplies of the. patients. ‘They Don’t Know Enough to Judge” facts and you can't know. Some things must always be a guarded secret and so you can't judge what goes on. This is a very fine time for all U. S. people to keep still and the editorial in The Pontiac Press on Dulles is am ex- ample of poor criticism. « ‘Lay Off Stevenson; ‘We Don’t Want Him’ It’s time you newspapers laid off Adlai Stevenson. He wants to run so badly he dances and hops around in front of your reporters and you ail fall for his tricks. We want a new candidate in 1960 and not one that has been twice beaten. Duker not of a critical natgre. Letters must be under 206 words and The Pontiac Press reserved the right to edit all letters. Case Records of a Psychologist: Tells Benefits of Marriage Bureau Nina refused two marriage proposals in order to help her irvalided mother. This same sense of duty explains why thousands of fine men and women are single. But our Scientific Marriage Foundation is now helping such people get acquainted with a view to romance and marriage. Note the followup tomorrow. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z—355: Nina B., aged 20, was a popular girl at De Pauw University and when she gradu- ated, she had received two pro- posals of marriage. — * * But the first week after she. re- turned home, her mother had a stroke. This confined her to bed as a semi-invalid, Nina’s three older brothers had married and left home, so they figured Nina could look — after their mother. population was only 947, so Nina i took a position asi grade school. a, CRANE But on Sunday Nina taught, a girl’s Sunday School class and sang in the choir. Twelve years elapsed and Nina's mother recently passed away. “Dr. Crane, I'd now like to mar- . ry,’ Nina informed me. “But. all the eligible men of my age ig this little town already have wives. “And 1 must. stick to my teaching job five days a week, — #0 I don’t have a chance to travel to Europe or California and Flor- © - the ida just in hopes of meeting de-_ sirable men. : “So could you please help me? Surely there must be plenty of fine men with whom I'd be com- patible. ‘ x & “But how does a girl like me have a chance to meet them?” SCIENTIFIC MARRIAGE. At the present time there are about 11,000,000 women 21 years of age or older, who aré either unmarried or widows. * The corrésponding figure for the unmarried men is about 8,000,006. And my mail through the years has contained hundreds of re- quests, just like Nina’s, from handsome men and beautiful women, whose loyalty to aged or invalided parents caused them to forego a wedding when they were young adults. : _ Now, maybe 10 ot 20 years later, they are free of family obligations and would like to meet eligible members Oe the ne sex, * Please note that these people are usually cultured, religious folks and of good educations,’ so they would often make ideal parents, too. ; In desperation, I finally helped © launch a non-profit social serv- Mlinois, ; You have probably already heard . about it, for its Advisory Board. consists of leaders of the Protes- tant, Catholic and Jewish. Churches, and includes Bishop Ger- zald Kennedy, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Dr. Preston Bradley, Rabbi G. George Fox, and others. - * *e *& It is already helping introduce thousands of ‘eligible people for One of the finest-aspects of this Scientific Marriage Foundation is, ee’ ‘ : “ | purpose of starting friendships. m ' that may -finally lead to happy the fact that all applicants must ~eonsult. a local Counsellor of the Foundation for a personal inter- view. This Counsellor is a talented clergyman, professor or YMCA executive. And the Counsellor algo telephones the three char- acter references that have been cited on each Applicant's ques- Thus, when the Scientific Mar- riage Foundation introduces a man to a woman, it knows it has certi- fied prospects. » . And it matches Jew with Jew, Catholic with Catholic’ and Protes- tant with Protestant. * * * ‘It also tries to introduce people of the same racial and educational background, as well as the same hobbies and outlook on life. We started the Scientific Mar- Pilot Plant, but it a a Pilot } it has zoomed . to nationwide proportions, It bids well to rival the Red. ee * * aid social service pro in realm of human’ emotions. ° : It feeds heart hungers and helps’ establish HAPPY homes, which: poi the bulwark of our Republic and our moral society, ee fesed a Ts ems hert Sra enclosing « 4c stamped, a enve pA cdl Maa # tor hs Peychological chars and pene: > (Copyright, 1958) ih ee eee AS Te ee eee ee : : ; : I ee i i ~~ ncitseahionaiaet cmon E PONTIAC PRESS, MOND. , a8 SEVEN * <1 peta Pg an Rect | — and ee = it ase : 3 | ae ea | Canada, Lemons on te ene Fatt ee eer |. eee, adical’ Takeover. ERREBReEHREE#ae Pe . Sy ; cS -epep EEE eee ge WASHINGTON (AP) — Meade Alcorn, GOP national a pe OPEN TONIGHT || 9 fr )| chairman, says “left, wing radicais” such as Walter ge & & ; ‘at | and Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams will take control 1 a < ~~” Fa"l| the voters increase the Democrats’ majority in Congress. - a al os ve % oe _ a. In an air interview yesterday, Alcorn explained his argu- # "iments this way: : & a Southern conservatives in Congress have achieved their *. P| maximum strength. Any new Democrats in the ade | | Senate will come from the North and West “and thereby in- ‘. ||| crease the influence of the left wing.” , rt .. Asked whom he included in the class of left wing Demo- OPEN EVERY NIGHT To 9 & * crats, Alcorn named United Auto Workers President Reuther, "Monday through Soturday - '| Gov. Williams, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon and Paul Butler, Pontiac ond Droyton Plains & Demoeratic national chairman. é h | mx FT nO ig F- = a ‘ . C< al Ml |\Says Periodic Check-Ups Mishandled A be Pine eo ’ tL " se Decries Doctors Affitude Pra Q10 = « : re AVE = By FRANK CAREY He said another thing that prob-|; a ae | x “= ae AP Sclence Writer ably has held down the develop- =e N , aes” A a Lal ST. LOUIS (AP). —Too many! ment of the periodic health ex- 1, ae " a Ane toate chooiteos — amination “is the poor quality of ee ee F fg . SPECIAL PURCHASE a . c-ups, a pw ° os ; * i * an] fi Hi | it when it has been offered.” . aes . w BPW is ‘cccause top much emphasis| “ExPerience| with the cursory Famous G-E automatic a @ FM }\has been placed on medical edu-|S°hoo! health examination or usu- : = Sa er as Tee etictactns So emeelep aoe sagen — ' blantetarwithilexclusivel ._" ellis (7O™ ainianing encouragement for regular check. Save over a dollar! ankets with exclusive 4 8 By the Case Lifetime Guar. F" | Dr. 1 - iredien: @rite oe’ - . - Leste | said ideal . as Sed canst cd tae Clmeraen Race gic eae als ciel Oe Sheffield or Tudor Sleepguard control, just 2 Ares ne \ ellie |Health Department, said it's tue] yps for everyone remains a goal ; mstrong pel |there aren't anywhere near |tor the future, a partial approach| spreads, now only aS INLAID TILE 1A oe tomes a— oe to the ideal lies in a health ex. Was 88 a) Full 9x9 Size Reg. 1c Ea Ml |a0verenily the “ideal approach ing” ” | Rep 44 29.98 re ie | im | to preventive medicine. He defined this as the combina-| 9 a Mi B® Most people don’t seek one aNY-ition into a battery of several dis- 8.98 ae ica FREE We Loan You lan to oy a. ay because of! ease-detection, or screening, tests _ - : _ involved. performed by technicians under Heirloom-ty woven reversibles in : i , e Tools and Tile a He said in a talk Sunday to the| medical direction and applied to Early yeulae serous, Hersyiensl with the new G k blamet you awake relreshed _ its magic a 4 ¢ Cutters! ; MN | \Assn. of Teachers of Preventive!jarge groups of apparently well cies Sac Uncles. Fall oc twin 63 Sleepguard regulates the warmth as you like it! .. . keeps a cane a, Medicine om the eve of the 86thi persons. _ ore p design. Full or twin size. ne mae soe ey ee iv ro ma eat rier @ sf Sq. Fe. FREE Parkin | j|annual meeting of the American oe allergic. Nylon bound. Don’t be without one! Shop today 0 Burn-proot |___ g Perl) mts edition to tic prone i sort cee Twice, 24.98 Twin size 19.88 39.98 Duel Control 28.88 _ | WM |possibility of periodic health ex- Fing es It to To = . gs oa |_| \aminations (for everyone) toca y maxes bp '0P —— ‘; oa NN ere et eee i] @ oor 0 PM |the standpoint of physician time,, POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — ane y y | bth 6 RE SC RO DE NE PMR BOE 2 6 8 | [i | \there is also the fact that physi-|Lucille Marshall of Meridan, set Y ag cm ci at ct ctl isa lh detects aS . cians in the United States are still Idaho, was runner-up in high! << i : ; ‘im | 99-101 South Saginaw St. oe not oriented toward or interested|school Harvest Ball Queen. oe ay, ri \Edee Ti ' ol ba ae Free Parking Rear of Store as eee io public beak are a ype er ay me \ et iny tots play togs bes , ie) i. ‘ti z ; are all too familiar with the la-! She was runner-up for the title fas ° 4 | ia | Open Mon ond Fei. til 9 M aa ment of the public health nurses of Dairy Queen. But persistence a i in corduroy or sateen ; ~ yho encourage people to go to paid off. | r d i . Bes Ce yeiciae tor peri | ey | . pia a periodic check-| Last weekend, Lucille reigned) ie EB EBSBSBEBRSE EER SBE ESAS up, only to have the physicians as Homecoming Queen at Idaho) 5 i . at a wee Federal price ae EERE | : Bteeaand a @ & fa give patients the ‘brush-off.’ iState College. ‘ge i < : = . : 2 98 Ls oe usage! Exclusive Offer! FREE! +1495 Utility Cart & Basket : | E | t bogs (sor q ) @ Butcher boy sets ie , ne : | Gi @2-pc. crawler sets Pra Z 4 fe 4 H . a . @l-piece coveralls < H . Per ° . — = aes Dress-up your toddler in corduroy or : | ed sateen plavy-wear he'll love! — and rs : you'll love, ‘cause of its easv care! U | [)- 4 a Many zip fronts for quick-dress. *, a Sateens flannel lined. Pastels, solids. Available in infants’ and tots’ sizes. Washes and Rinses 18 Pounds of Clothes ata Time... World’s Fastest Washer SPIRALATOR Washing Action : SALE! 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Large sass decanter fired with thread-like strands of 24K spun gold, fits into anodized lantern ; frame. Holds a fifth. Cap doubles | — ( | ‘ ght -- fle io os | ns ‘ i as a jigger. Shop Federal’s today! | : . ) | ts i i ‘ h 0 . . ad : GOOD HOUSEKEEPING se nt a et, A ; ei 4 to 10. Snop : ice includes: \ i | Our tow price inclu ok PONTIAC ) : sett p | | | 4H at Federal’s Same as Cash If Paid by Feb. 1st delivery, one yedr home service. Full Guarantee ; . and warranty. 51 West Huron St. Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. FE 4-1555 - —— a , | oS | > = “ © ’ . 2 bd ‘ e An & hours 20 minutes.—-— ~~ Pee ee ee = 5 oe ee eee asin Rg Tg Ty EE Cee Ea ge ay ~» ; } Shall We Rewrite Our Constitution? ‘Sixth of 19 articles on con- stitutional conventions) By ARTHUR W. BROMAGE Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan None of the issues awaiting a constitutional convention is more turbulent than legislative apportionment. How delegates to any con: vention would distribute the seats in the two houses— by population or area or both—is a big question. The fear in altering the present distribution is that the heavy populated Detroit area might get a controlling majority. The weighting of people and area in the scale of rep- resentation is an old problem. * * * In 1952, when Michigan ar- rived at its present apportion- ment, the issue of area vs. people was a bone of conten- tion. The voters had before them two amendments. One, using population in districting both House and Senate, was defeated at the polls. The other, called a plan for’ a balanced legislature, was adopted and is the work- ing basis today. For the State Senate, a pro- vision for 34 districts was froz- en into the constitution. These districts were designed to re- = | Legislative Seats Knotty. Problem flect the interests of ares, not the distribution of population. - For the house, 4 maximum membership of 110 was fixed. In alloting these seats, the ra- tio of representation was. de- cided by dividing the state's population by 100, At the fast apportionment, the ratio came out at 63,718, which would be the number of people ordi- narily required for one repre- sentative. * * & To any country or group of ‘countries which could not meet this figure but which came up to half of it, the constitution granted a seat. In effect, the sparse areas were favored. Bad Weather Delays Nuclear Emulsion Scanner Jet Passenger Flight Te PARIS (AP) — Pan American's | erry's a Good iheoluhrs Machine ANN ARBOR \w — Terry’s a thousands of faint tracks left by, jhandy, gal to have around in his. Clipper America today inaugurat- pretty smart gal, much smarter atomic particles flying through | ‘experiments because of her super- | ed ‘jet passenger service’ between | ‘than humans. She has a_photo- | sheets of special film. The uni- New York and Paris,/ut fog and'graphic memory and hands that V¢'sity’s atom smasher grinds up unfavorable weather delayed the, are writing all the time. arrival of the first flight 95 min-, utes. ee * * The big airliner, with 11] pas- sengers: and a crew of 12 aboard, ngade the flight from New York | ~« * * The airline plans on a regular crossing time of 7 hours 5 min- ules, about BY hours, Terry’s a good leoking ma- | chine and was named for a | Greek goddess. If she looks something like a microscope, a television camera and an elec- trenic computer all rolled up into one, that’s because she is. Terry's a modern sort of female,? LOWEST train fares to CHICAGO! COMPARE...and go GRAND TRUNK! One Way Round Trip First Class—tax incl. $15.57 $30.91 Coach Class—tax incl. 11.65 22.66 Going: “The La Salle” “The Inter-City Ltd.” / (New Schedule) Lv. Pontiac. ....-..... 12:20 A.M. (ESTY 2:30 P.M. (EST) Ar. Chicago. . ee 6:30 A.M. (CST) 7:45 P.M. (CST) Return: ‘The Inter-City Ltda’ " wee Renceciel a The Maple Leaf Ly. Chicago 10:50 P.M. (CST) 10:00 A.M. (CST) Ar. Pontiac 6:15 ACM. (EST) §:00 P.M. (EST) For information or reservations see your local Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or contact: WwW. B. GRACEY Grand Trunk Passenger Station, Pontiac, Michigan F€deral 2-2011 a, on arrival. » Newest type coaches, Bearsema, roomettes. Rental cars avaliable System | — ithe particles so Terry can count them. x tt * Humans can do Terry's job. But ‘She does it 15 times faster. | Her real name is nuclear smul- sion scanner. But everybody calls the her Terry -huntress. after Thereteira, To under represent urban areag and over represent. the rural is common in state government. What is unusual about Mich- - igan is that both houses dis- criminate against metropolitan populations, * What: would the reaction of the delegates be to alternative schemes? A majority of them, having been chosen from the state senatorial districts, would represent a minority of the state’s residents. This mi- nerity has an interest in main- taining the allotment as now fixed. | (NEXT—HOW ABOUT THE COURTS?) ‘human faculties. “We've been handicapped ty ithe fact that nobody really knows ‘how humans recognize situa-| ltions,” Hough said. ‘‘We've had to select the vital features of each scene, then -trained Terry to re- member only those features as she makes her survey.” Terry gets film strips from the university’s cyclotron. The” tin i Terry has been called a debu-jrecords the flight of atomic par- something from the atomic age. tante by her inventor, Prof. Paul. |She’s at the University of Michi-\y. C. Hough. Piston-driven planes take|gan. But Terry's not a coed. She | |has a job, It’s to detect and count ticles deflected by .the nuclei of latoms and- sorted by a magnetic “She is the first real success field. ,among half a dozen attempts in| The particles strike the film | ithe U. S. and Europe to solve this |and leave a faint line. By record- | ‘recognition problem jtally,”” Hough said. sisters can in four days. pe mistakes. To see, Terry looks through her television camera. Like many girls, she wears glassés— a 200-power microscope. She’s able to look at 60 different tiny squares of film every second. 50-foot-square computer. jthey are dark and wide enough, jone track. | Terry has an electronic printer \for hands. She writes down a run- ining count of the tracks and plots them on a graph to show their frequency. She’s very open minded when asked to tell what she knows. Hough said Terry can tell what mind on a television screen at any time during her analysis. | He said she can scan as much ‘film in 90 minutes as her human And, said Hough, Terry doesn’t make w * *€ Her brain, containing her photo- graphic memory, .is a specialized Terry can remember dots within the minute squares. The dots, when jform part of a track. When Terry finds 15 consecutive dots inside a square, she remembers them as she knows by projecting her | Hough thinks Terry's a pretty Pacific islands. instrumen- |ing the number of particles hitting | \the film, Hough and his associ-| ates can ascertain the structure of | the nuclei. Terry does the whole. job for them. Hough said 30 film strips some-| them in four or five days. It takes : “ Casto swans 3 'US. Stay Out’ "leader Fidel Castro says his men || will fight any American interven- U\tion in the war between him and || Président Fulgencio Batista. ~ Charges Smith, Envoy American Intervention HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Rebel to Cuba, Busy Plotting |i Castro broadcast personally |Site of 4 x * * The rebel leader charged U.S. _|Sunday night from his’ mountainijoPeTated by U.S. government em = camp in repl? to U.S. State De- « partment spokesman Lincoln © White. White said last week that © the United States might have to © take action if rebel kidnaping of = Americans’ didn't stop. Cuban navy gunboat shelled omen tend Breas Ae reals to te treat. * * The evacuees arrived in Miami President Fulgencio Batista with|hind. plotting to provoke American in-} tervention, and said: “If the State Department con- tinues to give credence to the in- Mount Etna, on the eastern coast of Sicily, is the largest ac-| © ween een MICHIGAN FIRST AID Invallé Needs—Gichroem Supplies 1621 §. Woodward, Royal Oak | 8 Doors North of 10 Mile ee Advertiaement Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Laney and Duvall said the prank ‘had worked several times before over the weekend by plane from)with the frightened victim running the U.S, naval base at Guantana- me Bay. Fourteen of the plant's . ee Ao Te epolaren geen Fe: MILD CURED SLICED BACON tive volcano in Europe. CASH SPARE TiS u 39° ice bee MARKE LY TENDER: BEEF |pan-Redi Fryers RIB STEAKS suuesaevreaneweeeaees Seeeee eSB eee eee ee: EXTRA LEAN FRESH times are used in one cyclotron, PICNICS experiment. Terry can process 33 REMUS = Set & Wed. THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES ” 4S; BEARER TO A 1-LB, LIMIT FRESH WITH MEAT PURCHASE a. eo ‘a human six months to count the dots on the film, said Hough. “The job of finding tracks with | a microscope in a 12-inch strip of film is equivalent to locating a one-inch-long needle with a four-| inch reading glass in a field 20 feet wide and 240 feet long,” Hough said. It took Hough and his co-workers three years to bring Terry to life. Adventists Add Ship to Missionary Fleet SYDNEY, Australia “ — The Seventh-Day Adventists’ Australas- ian Division has added a néw sea- going ship to its missionary fleet. |The new addition brings the num- ber to 38. The ships ply the Pacific, trans- | porting mission personnel and, supplies and bringing simple medi-| cal aid to many pf the isolated (Political Advertisement) <= (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) 2. (Politica) Advertisement) _| I ae ENERGETIC > inti: DEDICATED > | "ALL SIGNS POINT Fo - YOUR CONGRESSMAN Bite BROOMFIELD ‘ane , EXPERIENCED) ¢ iis “ul | ee Re-elect CONGRESSMAN wiLliaM S. BROOMFIELD ~ ¥8th District, Michigan REPUBLICAN Representative of ALL The People Sy sil. Simply set the dial . burn, scorch, or dry out. door broiling. POTSNEVER BOIL OVER with the burner-with-a-brain YOU GET AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER CONTROL ON TODAY'S GAS RANGES AUTOMATIC COOKING. The new gos Burrier-with-a-Brain makes every pot and pan you use an automatic cooking uten- 4 . the flame raises and lowers itself to ‘maintain the exact temperature you want. Does all your pot-watching for youl Foods won’t t's Old Stove Round-up Time: TRADE NOW AND SAVE GAS RANGES ALSO OFFER YOU... x CLOCK-CONTROLLED OVENS. Set the . timer on the new gas range oven.. for the day! Whole meals cook to per- fection without worry or watching x PERFECT BROILING. Direct flame broil- ing seals in the natural tender flavor of meat. And with gas it’s smokeléss closed leave > TIME SAVING. A turn of a dial and the correct cooking teniperature is there... instantly! With a gas range foods start to cook at the moment you command. Hr EASY CLEANING. Nothing beats mod- ern gas range design for quick and easy cleaning. Removable parts, including burners that can be washed in the sink. INSTALLATION OFFER ENDS NOV. 1 Fac | SQUARE | DEEP | FREE Fry Pan ee Given with ranges featuring | BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN | | IT’S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED. | WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN ) and the temperature chart on the handle — ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, ee Pe fae ee ee ee a ee es ee ¥™*F Fe ee re ee ea Oe SS Se "> ¢ 2S -Ss So TF a Tr Le aT er ; = : s aie : : aan = : : ee - . . ; 5 mat E : : 2 a ~ ce9 ; : : = i a * Se « - i - fi . Se ae «| : A ® : he % 4 RHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 vie Tce So SS : i gj 2° #5 ese tae % = ee es % é ’ : a eee = me 3 + ; ; : j s 4 Ba ie. 3 = AT Wateriord. Michigan eT ' Opens In Temporary Quarters 60830 Andersonville Road ~ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5th — pop terre + z= : N. Perry at Glenwood t +—. Bloomfield Hills Keego Harbor ue « ~ 25 . 4 4 : “ Sn i er O F PONT tA © | Milford Union Lake — “3 et Member F edeval Deposit Insurance Corporation . ‘i \ ; , | ( \ f . ; * 1 i + a ; * * ‘ if i s _ * a = 5 No Segregation /Good Risks Since 1944 : ere : eae Sas wees ny eh a: ee , RES SSS ae et pe , a ; : = es : e % + TEN ; ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1958 é a ae Through UF-Aided Boys’ Club at Graham Rally South Carolina Meeting When Larry first talked to that man from the Boys’ Club of Pon- tiac, he figured there wasn’t much Draws Mixed Crowd anyone could do for him. Larry, 12, thought he just wasn’t cut out of 60,000 to be any good as an athlete, no matter how much he loved sports. FT. JACKSON, S.C. (AP) — Asa little leaguer two years ago’ Evangelist Billy Graham drew/he’d spent most of his time on the 60,000 people Sunday to an un-)bench, not getting much of a work- segregated religious rally here.jout. He was known as the “‘bench Plans to hold the meeting on the| warmer” and now his classmates State House grounds at nearby Co-|called him “‘sissy’’ because he'd lumbia were upset last week by|tummed His back on athletics. protests: of segregationist Gov.) 4) older boy, Jack, had been George Bell Timmerman. “bullying” eins fon the way home The governor said that te hold’ ¢pem school, His grades suffered it in front of the State House and he “skipped school” or faked might be interpreted as meaning jjness because he was afraid to _ that the state uagesletiae ae go te school, what Timmerman calted Gra-, . : ham's views favoring desegra- The pe dad soe a he tion Timmerman also said it|4t the local: Boys’ Club, a ‘ni \Fund supported agency, Larry aration of church and state. [started to realize there was & x *« \“place” for him somewhere and About 2,500 persons came for-/that he wasn't a weakling. werd after the sermon to dedi- x * * cate their lives to Christ. Many} From the first day, Larry par- of them were Negroes. lticipated in sports with kids of his The estimates of the crowd and own age and calibre and found he those coming forward were made | was far from being a ‘bench by rally committeemen and mili-)| warmer.’ ule lila = At the Boys Club the idea is ROR Secretary, o6 ES not to make ‘‘star’”’ athletes out James F. Byrnes of Columbia was of everyone. among public figures attending. | . Byrnes, a former governor, is a! strong segregationist. The international evangelis would violate the principle of sep- The club aims at teaching the basic fundamentals of good sports- t.| lmanship and the fact that a boy who concluded a five-week cru-|}8 not always expected to win, just sade in his native Charlotte, N.C., ito try to do his best. Saturday, spoke on the love of God! Larry’s confidence in himself re- and world turmoil! jturned. But the Boys’ Club didn’t He said people are asking why \stop here. They got Larry and his God allows such a paradox. The parents together with Jack and his answer, Graham said is’ that parents, “man decided he could run the ee world without God After a friendly talk with the “Our hope is in Christ. He alone club represen tatiw ee as me- can transform human naturé.”’ |diator, Jackyalecid “lay off” ~~ * igiving L =a Heel tne Now, Graham told a news conference, the club was interested in Jack's that “‘some people have become problem. They wanted to try and so unbalanced by the whole issue channel his ‘‘fighting’’ and athletic, of segregation or integration that! abilities in another direction these have become their only gos: _ This was where Larry, himself pel. ame to the resue. He approac hed “God pity us if we let our opin saee at school one day and asied ions on this one issue take prece-| Inim for help. Larry had become dence over getting the gospel to loterested (in boxing latithe) club aye |He knew en painful experience, Shot Misses ‘Victim’ ss. see came ote un oe but Kills Bystander KANSAS CITY (AP) — A by-! stander was killed by a shot fired panion a lot about boxing, and has at a fleeing man early Sunday. (even learned a great deal from The victim was John Douglas/instructors that he didn't know Netherland, 41, one of about 4 | himself. Sg persons in an East side] This is but One of thousands of similar cases solved each year by The intended victim, Prett Rol-| lins, 21, told police he had fought the Pontiac Boys’ Club, through a short time before with a man) who left and returned with a shot-, gun, The man fired as Rollins| Accomdine t cn. a dashed into the .testaurant | According to Creasy Warson, €Xx- Police arrested Robert Martin, ecutive director, ‘We want the par- 23, and held bim for investigation. ents of Oakland County to realize| that we are not just a club for}! Eee who have gotten into trouble | with law authorities. We are de-| voted to helping all kids of all| |ages, offering them fun and train-| WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov-‘ing in arts, crafts, photography, | ernment has had to pay claims on. Sports and ee other fields." only about eight-tenths of one per cent of the five million home loans | ed Janitor if K underwritter by the Veterans Ad- njur ani OF ey ministration since December, 1944, the VA announced today. to Ottawa Explosion ministrator, said not all the de- faults were attributable to GI bor-- OTTAWA, Ont. (AP)—A solution rowers either; some were default-| to the mystery of an explosion ed by persons who bought property ithat did millions of dollars dam- So, Jack came to the club one evening and has since become a member. Both boys are now the best of friends and doing well at tributions. GI Home toons Prove Summer G. Whittier, veterans ad- from the original veteran owner. |age in the center of Ottawa Satur-| Whittier said 24 per cent of the day may depend on the evidence loans Tr already been paid in,of one critically injured man. full x * * all | Police told a meeting of Ot- jtawa’ s standing emergency com- | mittee they got “valuable informa- Pain, Burning, Tenderness on Bottom of Feet om, graph-Multigraph of Canada, Ltd., shop, which fire officials say was 'the center of the blast. His body |was nearly covered with burns. | He was one of five persons se- iriously injured in. the explosion. Hospital treatment was required for a others, No « one was killed. * * * Anderson, a janitor, was dug out get Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They also remove callouses eo from William Anderson, 45, hen he recovered consciousness | =SUPER-HASTA OC =Pllltf /—= 10} one of the quickest ways known to medical ecience. at Ottawa Hospital Sunday. For fast. grateful reljef, D: Scholls Lino pads said horse thief, of the rubble of the Addresso-| , FUTURE CHAMPS — At the Pontiac Boys’ Club, 530 E. Pike St., Confidence of Bench Warmer Returns these lads are learning boxing ee and good sportsmanship. To- - wee morrow they may do some tumbling to sharpen their reflexes. After the shower they may spend an hour in the handicraft shop or photo lab. FERGUS FALLS, Minn. The charter says Horse Thieves Safe With Vigilantes Club . was a band (UPL | lIf you believe its constitution, the| lanti- Horse Thiet Association, form- ‘ed here in 1872 iblood-thirsty vigilantes. “it shall be | School. the sworn duty of any and all Jack has taught his younger com-, members of this society,” of having |rier Randolph Da et gna Fuchs to Receive NICE, France (UPI) — Sir we Society b) Medal - |ston Churchill took his first heli-| jcopter trip yesterday and paid his | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Na- first visit in seven years to a U. S.| ‘tional Geographic Society an- warship. inounced today that its Hubbard A U.S. Navy helicopter, carried) |Medal will be awarded to Sir Viv- the former British prime minister, |jan Fuchs, the British explorer who who turns 84 next month, from | led history's first overland cross- Nice airfield to the aircraft car- line of Antarctica this year. in the harbor of} Dr. Melville Bell Grosvenor, nabbed a horse thief with the Cannes where he had lunch with | president and editor of the society, goods, “to promtply execute the/U.S 6th fleet commander, by hanging, or ‘the aid given by United Fund con- tle more than a social club and that horse thieves really had little} Americans have one or more col- Adm. Richard Pm Bynd@and Charles | ito fear from its members. Vice|said the award will be presented Adm. Clarence E roamed: the carrier's vast flight | deck and hangars. The medal has been awarded lonly 17 times_ previously. Earlier irecipients have included Roald - [Shocks Alert Trout | ing) Ekstrom. Dur-| when Fuchs comes bere to address | in the .absence of facilities for/ing his visit, Sir Winston gingerly | the society next Feb. 6. hanging by shooting.”’ But the Minnesota Historical So- ciety said the assogiation was lit- fo Danger of Spas | by tossing food onto the water, the | trout regarded a splash as a chow| for urposes, they con | tinued to surface at a splash. Thisif. was fatal because the splash was] genefally made by an otter, a blue heroh, or a fisherman's fly. To combat this re they surfaced paca making the hatchery.) reared fish as wary of splashes as their brothers who grow up in the native habitat. Refrigerator for Car Has No Moving Parts DETROIT — brag reap ed car refrigerator with no parts is being readied for San market. There is no direct oper-; ating cost. It works by vaporization and recondensation of gasoline drawn | from and returned to the engine. Power for operation comes. from | the car's engine. The unit will keep up to a = soft-drink bottles. at about 40 degrees. AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER New York, 8. Y.—On the nation’s | tS book publishers ‘e gee book- | capac. oS = ty ction, | more information, Tor"be bogie, N-68 — it's free. Van-' Dea: + ou rborn tecago Tanote Mein Office: New York.) + WHITE at FUEL OIL FOR PLEASANT WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner Burns votes Burns Long ee, FUEL OM i iti he eee on a. oo ee : eth a, EL A ie, te 4 Almost 12 per cent of all adult|Amundsen, Sir Ernest Shackleton, lege degrees. \A. Lindbergh, Oakland Fuel & FE 5-6159 | 430 Onchard Loke aint ORGAN MINDED? DON’T MISS THE FAMOUS Lowrey Holiday ORGAN With Percussion * CELESTE BELLS * VIBRA HARP * HARPSICHORD * HAWATIAN GUITAR * SINGING STRINGS Glorious Music—Church, Theater—Pop at the touch of a tab. In mahogany or walnut ........... ONLY 3995 | Matching Bench and Lessons Included TERMS ARRANGED Open Monday and Friday "til 9 P. M. Gallagher Musie Co. 18 £. Huron St. (Downtown Pontiac) | FE 4-0566 | yt 4 ee How much of himself does a father see in his son ? INSTITUTE iF -488 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. ~ When someone’s counting on you... YOU can count on life insurance. # < son look alike. But the father sees similarities that others miss. Reminders of his own boyhood, his own dreams as a youth. In quiet moments, he thinks of the future. His son's future. And he feels especially good about certain sacrifices he putting into life insurance, for instance. There's a special ‘comfort in knowing that his family is adequately protected, come what may. And it’s reassuring that one policy is labelled “for my son’s education.” . A father is grateful for the chance to plan ahead. To make sure that his boy will have oppor- tunities that he himself may have missed. | | Anyone can see the ways in which a father and | is making. The money he is - or Lire INsuRANCE call. When released in streams|— - Gentency | A : cova a were persuaded to | Glenn Company . Located at 86-96 S. Saginaw GREAT 250, 000 IT’S NEARING THE END! DON'T MISS COMING TONIGHT + 29,50 STEP TABLES ......* 16.87 + 29.50 LAMP TABLES ......* 16.87 + 29.50 END TABLES .......° 16.87 + 29.50 COCKTAIL TABLES. .° 16.87 $ 12.95 GARD TABLES......° 6.87 + 19.95 CHILD’S PLAY PENS .* 13.87 + 22.50 BABY CRIBS ........° 16.87 $ 4.98 Peg Desk Sets (child). 2.87 + 10.95 Child’s Spring Horses. 1.87 $ 49.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS * 29.87 > 89.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS * 68.87 $ 74.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets. .> 59.87 $ 24.50 9x12 DELTOX RUGS. .* 17.87 $ 49.50 LANE CEDAR CHESTS * 38.87 $119.50 KNEE HOLE DESKS . .* 69.87 $153.60 BUNK BEDS, Complete $126.87 $119.50 Large Lounge Chairs .* 78.87 $189.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES *139.87 $229.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES *154.87 $259.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES 5179.87 $339.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES $289.87 $429.60 LIVING ROOM SUITES *329.87 $ 69.50 SWIVEL ROCKERS .. .> 49.87 $289.50 CURVED SECTIONALS $179.87 $359.50 CURVED SECTIONALS *269.87 $159.50 BEDROOM SUITES .. 134.87 $269.50 BEDROOM SUITES . . 5219.87 $338.50 BEDROOM SUITES . . .*278.87 $335.50 BEDROOM SUITES .. 5294.87 | $249.50 Dining Room Suites . 5188.87 $259.50 DINING ROOM SUITES °218.87 $429.50 DINING ROOM SUITES 5294.87 489.50 DINING ROOM SUITES *429.87 $179.60 Rattan Sunroom Suites 149.87 $289.50 Rattan Sunroom Suites 229,87 $329.50 Rattan Sunroom Suites $269.87 $339.50 Rattan Sunroom Suites 289,87 $439.50 Rattan Sunroom Suites $368.87 + 19.95 BUTLER TEA CARTS .* 14.87 $199.50 SOFA BED and CHAIR 119.87 STORE HOURS-10 A. M. to 9 P. M. NUNDREDS OF BARGAINS-—-HUNDREOS OF ARTICLES NOT ADVERTISED—SEE FOR YOURSELF CASH OR CREDIT TERMS retin xp Sm RES YY gueranttee qaanrtitis 8 v article in ateock werlern ferval- ae. ee Pee Fe eee ee ee eee a ee ee ee ee ee SS eae Oe ee gis Ee en DT BO EE ee A ee ee eee : 2 Ge ye ees ee ae : 5 £ e A A Sy : y F : =< = > = es i : : - : : 5 ae . E os j ss i ~ : ae - * ¢ Wisc og THE PONTIAC Paes: smonpAy, OCTOBER 27,1958 coe ne He oling Autumn bln rest te "rank Sinatra, ‘4 enn io me eee ao -. |Shitts Hot BE tic \O> overeat et fone saree Lady Beatty = eee n- Touri st toSilentCellar |) * * * Back Together _ neh a war mat by Bvt Lor oie cameras BAYREUTH, Germany (AP) -\|to her sound-proofed cellar, That's LONDON (AP) — Frank Sinatra!A few hours later Frankie A jazz: club is operating in the better than jazz on a baleony nearjand Lady Beatty were reunited|ner doorbell and was greeted by basement of Haus Wahniried, op-jher bedroom window, she ex-/Sunday night. Apparently a wedk-|the lady herself. Richard . : end apart had calmed their anger. * * * 1959 Dodge at Rammler-Dallas Dedge-Piymouth-Chrysier-Imperial Dedge Truck Dealer | 1001 Main St. OL 2-9111 ING (AP) _ cel is the tyokeel ) spends his-vacation in Michigan. " He's. bese man, age 43, with-one or more children under 16, He's from Michi- gan or one of its neighboring states. If he’s He'll bg back again. - That's the “portrait” drawn by the Mich- ; pe: ‘Pourist Council in a survey of 10,000 famed villa, The jivesters are the, vacationers made in cooperation with Mich- |£0¢s's 0° | igan State University. Findings were pub- |"? * daughter-in-law. ‘lpounds of nonfat dry milk solids,;been keeping company for several | - ? x * * Rochester phan Ara allie sneer lished in a new pamphlet “Pacts nd The teen-age jazz club had been| according to manufacturing meth-|weeks but had a spat late Thurs- There are about 3,000 metal al | Figures on Michigan's Tourist Industry. meeting once a week on a largeiods. = day "night. Lady Beatty flew to! loys containing nicke His annual income exceeds $5,000 and he It shows Michigan ranks fourth in the % spends $217. on his vacation here, He'll hation as a tourist state behind New York, stay 11% days, most likely in q motel California and Florida. : . (48 per cent) or cottage (32 per cent). | He travels by automobile (89.8 per cent) and was. most attracted by. Michigan’s Annual income of 650 million dollars from about 9,750,000 tourists ranks it with manu- facturing and agriculture as one of the scenery, historic or other spots (57 per cent). state’s top three income producers. — , _ Chances are about equal that he'll head At least 39 million dollars goes into the |- | - for one spot and stay there or travel around state treasury in the form of taxes and ’ the state. hunting and fishing license fees. Tatt- Hartley Law Provision < Fosters Right- to-Work Issue ‘By AMES MARLOW Assotiated Press News Analyst Dale c~-gppoel (AP) — This is an ABC on the argument over) right-to-work laws which ban the union shop, Eighteen states have such laws now. In six other states,jbenefits than are obtainable voters will decide Nov. 4 whether through a union. they, too, want such laws. 2. Ts _— meshes rey Hartley Labor some day ¢' sgusted w ir a eae @ ae of union and want to quit. They know waged genes they can't quit where there’s a un- oes orang ~~. of eT lion shop without losing their jobs. | employer. But it Se, \octiews the closed’ shop. under|. 2 That where there’s a union | FLY TODAY which every employe and every|"&t membership is not compulsory jnew one hired must "be a union|the union leaders will be more See | member. responsive to the members than +. « ‘ : i * + # lwhere-- members, as-in a unien}— c : : sho * . : | T-H permits the wnion shop p, can’t quit in protest. , 4. That with everyone compelled where a union and employer |. 50 thang aggre agree. This provides that every! in a union—and lose onda if he quits—the door is open for employe must join the and) corrupt deals between crooked un- every new employe must join). | within 30 to 60 days of being hired. jon leaders and employers. For ; example: by agreeing on a sub- In a union shop anyone who quits ccamrect ) Gat fis: WHOLE HAMS ,¢'15s. oes bis $b. nama the “vanand it non 99° ANNIVERSARY BUTT PORTION eee oe ee ee a a as oe C aws 4 ‘ the 18 states which have al-larroments: = = LB. LB. jready done so this anti-union shop 1 That right-to-work laws weak- Cc S ome ocece... SHANK PORTION LB. CENTER CUT HAM SLICES Cc ) the union loses his job. | Get. Plane and Steamship pogen enti lraa known as = > not wreck, wnions. Space... Use AAA's i + 2 a | “A. In a shop less than 100 per P ‘ *] §=Here are such laws: cent organized, a union’s strength ‘ Compete Florida, Georgia, Indiana, ows. |is less than it might be in bar You'll Save THE CANDY KIND Golden Yams... 3 = 29 “Super-Right” Quality Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, gaining with an employer. }North and South Caroliga, North) B B. In such a place the value or} SERVICE jand South Dakota, Tennessee, leffectiveness of a strike or strike :Texas,. Utah, and Virginia lthreat—to force an~employer to : | Here are the six in which themeet the union's demands—is BUREAU right-to-work proposals are a real, (sreatly diminished when he knows | ‘issue in this year’s campeign:) ‘not all his employes will walk out | sy bP ‘Ohio, Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, cand shut down his shop. , Washington, California. -*« ® VED at A&P U. S. No. 1 Grade PS, hive inndgverers tx; |[irirwori ner while ear. Le ee oe ee JONATHAN OR MCINTOSH 2 | © Foreign and || ized labor is the main opponent. ion when, in hiring new employes, = “a. ALL MEAT Road Guides te Eo ‘There are arguments for and he takes on only those Hagainst.a- union shop. __— jae rentals A “4° * ‘opposing junions _ until they outnumber the union members. 2. That all employes in a group, @ Guided and Independent Foreign Tours & Cruises rt - 76 Williams Street | Against it are these arguments: 1. That in a free society a work-| ‘er should not have to join a union’ against his will. Some men have! strong principles against union 'membership—at least for them- [both union and nonunion, share the benefits won by collective bar- igaining and thus should have to share the union's expenses by pay- ing dues. FEderal 5-1451 ‘selves. Some believe that by their) > ged teks Ge —_ eve POUND ‘own initiative they can get more|°4" 40 better by themselves with: BAG iout a union are misguided because ~ Skinless Franks: Political Advertisement ' Political Advertisement a man dealing singly with an em- i ployer can’t get what a union can bargaining collectively and with the force of numbers. x * * 4.: That there's no reason why union leaders should be indiffer- ent to the members’ desires, or make deals with the employer at 'the expense of the rank-and-file members, if the members are FULL c POUND PACKAGE “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef 3 Your Choice—Plain, Cinnamon or Sugared FOR TRICK OR TREAT Elect Cortland Apples ... JAMES P. LAWSON Prosecuting Attorney 59: alert, go to meetings to see what's going on, and through the demo- cratic process of elections throw out the leaders who betray them. (A glaring argument against No. 4 is the corruption in the Teamsters’ Union, although evi-| dence of such corruption in unions in general has been very small.) EQUAL TO THE BEST—YET COSTS YOU LESS! 4 dexo Shortening POUND C CAN McElroy Is in Tehran TEHRAN, Iran, (AP) — US. Defense Secretary Neil McElroy arrived in Tehran today for a DEMOCRAT Alive with Flavor— Custom Blended, Roaster-Fresh ; ‘ short visit. He is on the homeward EIGHT JANE leg of id { U.S. def : Attorney © Veteran SLC CSRS eGR SC O'CLOCK PARKER , Arizona ranks as one of the lead- Hallo ing éopper-producing states in the 5 Se on U.S. , : 3-LB. BAG PARTY PACK PLAIN OR SUGARED 4 wt, 75¢ N 1-LB. : mos 65¢ s 19 sx. A&P FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE—MIX OR MATCH Peas—Cut Corn $ PKGS. — ] Mixed Vegetables - All prices In this ad effective thru Tuesday, Oct. 28th Just Say -— Peas & Carrots French Fried Potatoes Chopped Spinach or Leaf New Low Price! ae ent eden Forme, ROSVIRION now offers the same fine oS the same oe sae vame-stylee—on easy budget payments. See NU-VISION |] BETTY CROCKER . i | tt ATLantic & PACIFIC TEA | CHARGE:IT! » ENJOY NU-VISION GLASSES ON | |. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS ; 7 6.. e REG. be WE MAINTAIN oe MODERN LABORA- ; . aa TORY TO BE F CONSISTANT \ Me, OZ Bes, ; poe Pee Arto rete -_ OPEN B q ck cece 39 DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 WY oS Meee (on isquick = %: . WU-VISION Optical Studios "25" || ios. —Deily— 109'N. ‘Saginaw St. Phone FE 2.2695 (abilities > % ‘ ri aes “ ¢ ; je , ce Ls i : ‘ 4 \ ’ y i . . 4 . 2 ; ae 3 Fi ies A i " \ r i a A \ Ge TWELVE LES = : ee ™ = a Ay i ‘ hg 1 AF 1 { = - : a Old Village Rejects Modern Tom Sawyer ements STURBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) —| “new YORK — It has been a A 14-year-old Connecticut boy, vis | iog’s age, as the canine geriatri- iting Old Sturbridge Village, the/ cians would put it, since I was a re-created New, England country 'teenager. But I still remember, town, took one look at the rustic with a dull pain in the neck, what mill pond and got an idea. a trial it was. xs *«& * _| The object of the teenager is to A few days later the Village di- ‘slip one over on nature in general rector received a letter from Tim- and parents in particular by get- othy Keith that réad: “I have ar iting to be 20 without going crazy. idea that a boy of the Tom Sawyer | Nahin and) parents are letecked type could paddle around your mill ‘against you—the one prodding you pond on a raft made of logs and 6 kick up your heels, the other attract visitors to the Village.” ‘commanding you to watch your Timothy volunteered t® be the step. boy—at $35 a week plus room and, board. His offer was rejected be-' cause the Village represents a pe- riod much earlier than that in which Tom Sawyer lived. becomes shy for life. It is a schizo- phrenic period when tomboys over- night become ladies in-red, and when young men who cannot get into Yale become Ivy League cynics and ever afterward wear plaid sport coats. it is such a swift, confusing, troubling period of life that a great part of the population pur- posely blots it fram mind, The pain, frustration, heartbreak, fear, embarrassment, ban on nail polish, second-hand suit, ticket for speeding, the thrashing, the first kiss that get a laugh, the awful years when she was tall and he was short, the “D” in chemistry, the passion, the guilt —why recall them? This is why, in easier, more Dentists give you braces, spring gives you yearnings, teachers give you problems, beoks give you dreams, news- papers give you disillusions, | moonlight. gives you ideas, | mother give® you rules, friends | give you complexes,. neighbors give you the fishy eye, and just about everything—when you add up the variant emotional factors —gives you the willies. Teenage is the time when girls get suddenly fat, and boys get Qslo in Cancer Study OSLO — Dr. Leiv Kreyberg, pro- fessor of medicine at Oslo Uni- versity, has been commissioned by the’ World Health Organization to establish an ihternational lung- cancer-type center at University lraq Plans Paper Mill BAGHDAD — Iraq's Ministry of Development has decided to es- tablish a paper mill with an in- itial capacity of 25,000 tons a year and an eventual capacity of 30,000 tons. Iraq has had to import all Hospital here. Several years agoj|suddenly stuttery; the tim r-|her paper. The $8,400,000 plant is Kreyberg developed a method for/haps the last—when kids think for|to be in operation in 1961, when the microscopic differentiation of|themselves; pimples for no medjgal|Iraq’s paper consumption is ex- lung-cancer types. reason, and a girl with big tipected to be 60,000 tons a year. THE PONTIAC. PRESS, “MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 placid times, parents mostly for- get..And when parents forget, their teenagers must go througli the whole worrisome tradition without. help and rc tae standing for qa teenager. His par- ents don't quite understand. His friends don't quite understand,’ And, least of all, does he, So they band together, usually, There’s never enough _under- touch. It | esiemnansinn: ceneneeaneell “Let 9 Years of Credit. in muddled groups that give them the impression they know where they're going. And once in a great while, if the greup leader is ahead of his time in resourcefulness, they really do know what they're going. This is the way with John, a senior at a Westchester County high school near New York City. He gathered together a council of 46 teenagers from his school and others nearby, and they drew up a “code of social behavior” for them- selves—and their parents. - It was designed, said John, to “eliminate confusion among teen- agers caused by the widely varied standards set by different parents.” : Included in the code were these rulés: At least one adult must be present when teenagers entertain; parents should always know where “Where the Price Is Right, Day or Night” CLEARANCE SA 24 Months to Pay} BIG SAVINGS ON ROOM SUITES! BBE! New Sectional Group in a Sweeping Curve! Nylon Covers All 3 Sections 178" —_— | ONLY $18 DOWN All Sectionals Reduced for Clearance © Open Mon. and Fri. °til 8 P. M. Biatiegee * Se ca >! WHILE THEY LAST ’ E : DINETTE sTURDY! USEFUL! Made of fine quality cast £5 iron with steel screw clamp. 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I hate squabbling over a b irs : oy 3 4 FREE E FF ie, Dd oer | fe it teny = gate izes 5 Sires him off on Which one of cee al! cream? A friend of mine tells me that it is proper to leave it in the glass. I can’t believe she is right about this."’ eee Answer: If the glass is stand- Group Hears Talk on School Program Charles A. Wilson. Mrs, Fred Connor and Mrs. Robert Has- kins also assisted with the pro- Beta Mu Unit Honors Pledges honored at the tea held Sunday by Beta Mu Chap- “