. Thursday and fs An Avon Township woman, Mrs. Gordon Whitney, rg 2910 Woodelm _ §t., gave birth to her eighth child "Wi —gaid Dr: James S>Ladd. Leading Killer Isiratfic;4 Die “on State Roads | National Highway Toll Nearly Same as Count in Nonholiday Period National Holiday Deaths Prabiie is. ca. civ ee Ahb a ee a ee oe ag nds Miscellaneous ....... 29 |* ™ hia’ call Tete. os. es cvass . 192 ng 1 ties Saturday. Tonight's By The Associated Press Snow-slickened highways in the southern part of the state today brought more traffic peril to Michigan which has already recorded four highway deaths at the start of the Thanksgiving Day weekend. Across the nation, violent accidental deaths marred observance of the Thanks- giving holiday in many homes. Traffic, as usual, was the leading killer. The traffic toll since the start of was killed Wednesday night when | customers. The Sinclair reduction| - his car skidded on a snow-cov- |of 3.2% cénts a gallén was an- ered road near Grand Rapids Wi € Marvin J. Smith, 25, Flint, was killed Thursday when his car hit a bridge abutment near Coldwater. John. Roelens, 22, Port Huton, was killed Thursday when his car skidded on M2i ¢ast of Port Huron and smashed into a tree. Mrs. Colleen Kay Hoevemery, 20, Monroe, was killed Thursday, in an auto-train collision at a crossing near Petersburg. Brand New Baby Gilda Whitney Has Two Teeth ednesday, teeth and all. > * & The latest Whitney, Gilda Sue, who tipped the scales at 7 pounds, defiéd the law of averages by com- irg into this-world minus the usual toothless grin. ; She was born with two front teeth, both lowérs. Gilda Sue was born at home, as were five of her brothers and sisters. She rounded out the Whitney house- hold at four boys and four girls, . be around 5,000'to 1, but added that} Se to 1. * ‘ ce we: “In any case, even though we have no exact figures immediately availabe, the birth of a child with teeth is considered quite rare,”’| Pret sony More Firms Cut |Gasoline Prices Thankful for No Smog - = aes x and The U.S. Weather Bureau County: roads pies highways were reported slippery driving conditions hazardous as the Pontiac area got its first real taste of winter today. — forecastfor the Detroit and ‘ ots 2:200,000 Citizens in | Area See Period of Uncertainty Ahead ‘By SEYMOUR TOPPING Berlin AP Bureau Chief BERLIN (?)— West Ber- liners dug in today for a six-month cold war siege. Their officials spurned the Soviet proposal to drive} the Western Allies back be- a tas To Co. were . None of the reductions had yet LOS ANGELES (UPI — Los had Air Strike Ban Sets American Airlmes | Hearing for Monday; Chides Firm, Union NEw YORK — Federal Judge ed, however, Eastern will be un- handled the holiday crush. Trains and buses were jammed too. But Thursday there was the us- tial mid-holiday lull, with - most carriers reporting little crowding. When vacationists start return- ing home this weekend, , however, the transportation problem will be- poe epnetex, ageie. SHOPPING converting West Berlin into a demilitarized “free city.” West Berliners clearly saw the next six months as a period of uncertainty. A shopgirl gave a typical re- action: “I’m afraid that if the Allies leave, the Communist peo- ple’s police would come march- fag te ene day. 3 Me Bit Few turn West Berlin into a free city, Pil start looking for a job in West Germany, Yes, the exodus to West Germany would start immediately.”’ ““We in West Berlin say ADENAUER CONFIDENT West German Chancellor Kon- .e(tad Adenauer said he was sure. the Western Allies would “reject (Continued on Page 13, Col. 1) Hydrants Save Day for New Yorkers NEW YORK (®—The use of fire hydrants saved hundreds of turkey dinners when a six-inch water main burst in Brooklyn, leaving 1,800 homes without water, The main break came about 1 p.m., when housewives were readying the holiday meal. With turkeys to be basted and vege- a panic, Along came the City Water De- partment, stationing a man at - each fire hydrant in the area. Along came the housewives, pitchers in hand, to stock up on water. Regular home water servigg | Trea’ wag promised for today. tables to be boiled, they were in | the yond the Iron Curtain by; ™ GERMANS DISCUSS RUSSIAN PLAN — Top West Berlin city officials met in a special session” of city’s senate yesterday to discuss the an- nouncement that the Soviets want to make West Long Diplomatic Fight Expected Against Ouster U.S. Won't Abandon People of West Berlin ‘to Hostile Domination’ WASHINGTON (# — The AP Wirephote Berlin to a demilitarized free city. From left, are Berlin parliament president Willy Henneberg, Mayor Willy Brandt, and Deputy ,Mayor Franz Amrehn. . Public Safety Director George D. Eastman today promised a crackdown on vice in Pontiac fol- lowing reports from the head of ‘that gambling, prostitution and nar- cotics operations are thriving here. * * * Eastman made the reports pub- lic yesterday. ports was submitted by Detec- | tive Richard G. Evans, who said Evans also said a horse-bet ring is operating with an annual gross the vice squad and other officers. City Vice Crackdown Promised by Eastman |business of from two to five mil- lion dollars. : * * * Gamblers come from Flint, Sag- inaw and Detroit to participate in a one card game called “‘skin."’ he said “Narcotics are being sold on a large scale in the southern sec- tion of the city. The use of mari- iuana, ig more widespread,.” meV ONS, Houses of prostitution — operate almost “without fear of police ac- tion” and prostitutes operate on their own in areas where illegal liquor sales are also transacted on a large scale, his report charged. Ist Thor Missile in England on Launching Site FELTWELL, ©ngland (AP) — Final checks by civilian contrac- tors were under way today on the American-built Thor — the inter- mediate-range ballistic missile — launching base on England's east coast, contain a nuclear warhead — ar- rived here in September. It since has been moved to its permanent launching site, * * * Just when the Thor will reach the stage is. something t Ministry declines to say. The indications are that It may be within a, month, Under a U.S.-British agreement, any decision to launch the IRBM of provisions. of ‘the North Atlantic Treaty. : ey * * Begins His Winter Chores giuetlialiiy Won tek Shinai tied cleaning of snow and ice-covered auto windows, delayed most Pontiac area motorists on their way to, woek this morning. oe - Z, : a £7 placement, The British- American agree- ment specifically says the United States shall provide the nuclear warhead and this warhead must remain in American custody... The Thor, in its launching em- The Thor—which does not yet! Four State Hunters Die Over Holiday By The Associated Press One hunter was shot to death tacks over the Thanksgiving Day holiday in Michigan. x k« * The latest accidents brought the number of shooting victims to 10 and those ‘with heart ailments to 17 since the opening of the deer season Nov, 15. Killed by gunfire Thursday was Ednwnd Socha, 32, of Cheboy- gan. Police sald he was hunting in the southern part of Chebdy- gan County with his brothers when he was shot by an un- known person, Socha, a sales- man, was the father of two chil- dren, Latest reported heart vietims lwere Neal Frentheway, 62, of |Alger, who died while hunting in Alpena County and Victor Savage. 60, of Saginaw, who was hunting in lIosco County. * * In addition, a drowned in Lake St. Clair Thurs- *® .|day when he was unable _” sing to his overturned boat. Two com- panions were rescued. victim was James Anglin, 36, At Detroit. and two others suffered heart at- duck huntep’ Evans said a “considerable amount” of moonshine whiskey is being sold here, He called the current vice con- dition in the city ‘‘deplorable."’ Called upon to explain enforce- ment policies on vice, Evans’ said, “Tam unable to explain a policy where there is no policy.’ ed to the vice detail for many reasons, ‘merit not being one of them.” “They have been left to operate on their own without instructions or an understanding as to what they were expected to accom- plish,”” Evaig explained. “No emphasis was placed on narcotics or organized crime. The majority of the vice squad activity was confined to the po- Heing of liquor establishments and the occasional raiding of a gambling game or house of pros- titution.” ; Officers have been placed’ on the vice detail as “‘punishment" for displeasing superiors, Evans said. * * * | The municipal courts were crit- icized in his report. ‘‘Unreasonably light fines are ordered upon sen- tencing, regardless of the culprit’s The reports were ordered by Eastman to help him in form lating a new police pouey 7m vice. Since he took over direst’ c ‘com- mand of the department from Po- lice Chief Herbert W. Stfaley Nov. 12, the vice squad reports directly to him. / wk Ke 7 Eastman, cofnmenting that uni- (Continued’on Page 13, Col. 2) Basketball Time At’s basketball time again and Ahe prep teams of Oakland Coun- ty and area get into action next week, Watch Saturday’s Press sports page for the annual “Tipoff” featuring stories and schedules of area prep teams. United States and its allies began mapping strategy to- day for a long diplomatic battle against the Soviet Union’s “free city” cam- paign to oust them from ‘|West Berlin, The State Department gave stern notice Thursday night that the U.S. govern- ment does not intend to “enter into any agreement with the Soviet Union which, whatever the form, would have the end result of abandoning the people of West Berlin to hostile dom- |ination.” & * * The statement promised careful study of the Soviet proposal to convert West Berlin into a ‘free city protected by some kind of United Nations watchdog opera- tion. It also promised consultations with Britain, France and West Germany as well as the rest of the NATO Allies, But officials said privately to- day that while the statement did not specifically and immediately reject. the Soviet proposition, there was no doubt that in the long run, * we & probably late next month, it would ad said that we ice gael appoint.|"@ turned ion . Some Western cOunlérproposal = calling for a soltition of the Berlin. problem as part of an all x * They are George M. fe atson, per- sonnel director of ca bee Division, and James F. Spence, secretary- manager of the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. Cot * * Heading the list a speakers is Postmaster Gen. Arthur E. Sum- merfield, who will make the major, address at the annual NAM dinner! Friday night. The convention will consider business futures, nationa] legisla- tion, foreign trade and new mar kets and management techniques. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Barcau Report PONTIAC AND VICINIT:Y—snew ac- eumelating four inches today and ren- tinued cold, High teday 30. Winds varia- bie 8-15 miles per hour. Snew gradually dimin ee te a te flurries Satur- day. Lew ight 25. High Saturday %° ‘Winds variable 8-15 miles per heer. Today in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding & av | i Wind velocity 3 m ph Sun sets Priday at 5:02 pm Sun rises Saturday at 7:39 am Moon stts Friday at 7:16 pm Moon rises Saturday at 9:16 am Downtown Tem Temperatures $o.2... “Bo ihem.c.... 3 and $1,000 from the International 8am. 0 29 1 pm } Brotherhood of Electrical Work. |. RELATOR — oo) game es ers. (MECC CePeOOeOOe eS en Wharttas we Fentiss These three donations were in- # ‘ snchest (Mics eovniews: cluded in a total $9.25 given to BUY Now for CHRISTMAS GIFT- Giving } Keser sires on |e Osim committee by labor f Famous ‘ARCO’ Guaranteed Quality Weather—Senny. ° ee , i A spokesman at the Secretary of| { B & Gi Is’ ICE SK AT i Hiaghest’ so Year Age | im Pentise |, |State’s Office in Lansing said his/¥ boys’ ir $ ES y Lowest temperature ................ 40 joffice has not 4s yet received ‘ : i inp mSsint: ‘« |Hart’s state-wide expense account,|¥ Hockey and shh: Style Blades | Highest asd t emper atures This| While Potter’s statement listed ex- é bude ce 60 Tones of $7,122. , =m Ee. Foe # fn 1985) In the Oakland statement of 9 Sarelare Tempecster- Chart ,| Hare 8, it listed expenses of $26,694) 2 41 36 Seamen's 30 33 | paid fo a Detroit advertising com: | é é 3 fesstat Hench 83 76 75| pany. » 1g oo . ; 32 38 Minneapalia 16 it *~ * * : aa sam All Sizes 4% i hin Yast % Sf! It also declared that the commit-\% ~~ = i 2 4 Seeshe a2 i ia repaid a $5,000 loan from|¥ 43%... (Gir 2 ae to4 x _~ = | 1-5 Phoesix 72 art's wife, Jane, who also con-| as % % Puimparen 90 Hitributed §2.500 to the Oakland] Cie eath S— sie for —lac fr boys, Rustorot | 30 34 8B, Pranciseo @ 42 Committee. a ee i 4 4 cage 4 be y3|. Another: coni.ibution was $2,500 } 98 North —Bargain $ $2 Weehinston 41 32/from a “Committee for Good Gov Saginaw Basement % 63 Tamps #4 65 ernment.” i ‘ = usa sea COSt of Campaigns | specify how far the financial state-| ang finding that his clothes were | sworn to by him. . . ne a | Varies Widely Here How much it cost the Oakland, Democratic committee chairman, ‘County Democrgtic Committee for! said his party does not receive |its Nov. 4 election campaign was/ funds from its State Central Com- | contained ina report filed Wednes-| mittee, while Republicans said they day with the County Clerk's Office | rec eived. $9,500 in aid from the Re- by Robert L. Fenton, committee! publican State nce Commit- treasufer. tee. ie committee said it spent totaling $8,020. T M Yy h H ld Mrs. Mabel Child, election 0 ove out e clerk for the county, noted that |* Hill d | M d these amounts differed re in | § a e ul er from the figures similar statement filed fer abe ee | HEILLSDALE # — Patrick 3 | Flannery, 18, Hillsdale college foot- One of the apparent reasons for| ball player charged with the blud- ithe difference, said, was that area of his roommate, will taken to Detroit today for a lments and receipts since the Ap- habeas corpus hearing in Record- er's Court. Flannery is accused of using a year and expenses since the pri-| shotgun to beat to death Thomas Neitling, 21, of Tecumseh, in their These were $35,561 for expenses/smal] room over an off-campus and $76,557 for contributions. Pampa After the slaying, he Mrs. Child partially blamed the| drove to Detroit and surrendered election law relating to expense) at police headquarters. accounts for not being more clear e* *® on what is required to be listed by) 146 told officers that he hit his the county political committees.’ sleeping roommate after coming iThis section of the law fails tO! ome from a beer-drinking party ;ments must go back in listing costs missing. He indicated he regarded and donations, the incident as a k : prank and went In part, section 90¢)ef the laws. relating to elections for 1958 says: “Every candidate and every, | treasurer of a political committee | Flannery, a Berkley resident, shall , . within 20 days after | was charged with first-degree mur-| any general election .. . - file a der. full, true, and detailed account and statement subscribed and | . setting lf forth each and every sum ZI li | a.m, taking the shotgun ‘from’ a corner and -beating Neitling. - co RRR VRP RR we SES High- Bulk Vir irgin 100% ORLON re : | F GIRLS’ Cardigan | Sweaters antaeege*. money received or disbursed by him fer nomination or election expenses.” Another reason for the large dif- ference between the two parties’ laccounts might rest in the fact that Republicans listed all adminis-| trative costs, such as salaries for! > workers and office supplies, while) the Democratic statement did not. || Also, Carlos G. Richardson, kook Hart Committee = s4%"4%) Sizes 4 to 14 > fect shape, 4 Collects 9 610 ; | White, pas- = tels & dark colors 7 . : | Donations From Labor!) \ WwW VE ) Brand New Styles & Colors | in County Total $9,125, |! irls’ Skirts | as Seen in Report Cries Cetlecey : i Wool Cotton a A “Hart Committee” in Daneel Sizes 3 to 6x 4 County gave a big push toward the|}- 89 Tl election of Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart| ] =| to the U.S. Senate Nov, 4 by col-|{° ry lecting $59,610 in contributions. | © owe, Uae A report filed with County Clerk) © ae g Florence J. Allen by committee |, Many ee treasurer James C. Allen showed © Ail ane ie group spent $57,667 toward the!” washable, &/ plaids and &| tor Charles E, Potter. Among the contributions to the |? committee was a $2,500 check |. from August Scholle, president | of the Michigan State AFL-CIO, | $1,000 from David Dubinsky, | © president of the International & plains many i | perma- ry me pleats. Great | | new style & selection. & Ladies Garment Workers Union, rant nfatclae N 4 HAIR DRYER THAT 7 ly COSMETICS AP Wirephote with four of her children in a fire which de- stroyed their North Little Rock, Ark. home. Her husband and one child survived, badly burned. 6 in Family Die in House Fire Only Boy, 11, Escapes| Thanksgiving Tragedy in North Little Rock NORTH ‘LITTLE ROCK, Ark.} (UPI—A raging Thanksgiving Day | house fire took the lives of a 30- year-old taxi driver, his wife, and four of their five children. ¥ * * The father, George Sanders, leaped through a window, his clothes aflame. He’ rolled around | ion the ground trying to put out the flames but died sdon after| of burns. The body of Sanders’ wife, Dorothy, 2%7,..as found in one bedroom and the bodies of four of the couple’s children were found in another. David Sanders, 11, gave the alarm to a neighbor, Leonard), Spradling, and asked him to call a doctor to help his father. begged to be allowed to go back to the burning house but was re- ‘strained, * * * The roof of the house fell in shortly after the fire was reported. The dead children were Sarah June Sanders, 8, Matt Sanders, 7, | Robert Sanders, 5, and Eddie San_| ders, 3. ia to bed,-dater, awakening jabout 3 Neighbors speculated that David m had tried to start a fire in a stove. |@ Ni Nie tite te Ti Nie Se Ni ae te, > COMB-DRIES : and HOOD-DRIES $19.95 ] 3” | “Seller ‘ Complete with Attachments ies pin curls quickly, P aw . Free service for tul —Main Floor David) ar Association Monday at the ly 10,000 today and more Hills office. F Bloomfield Township ‘Treasurer, Homer Case said that 12,000 no- tices would be mailed by his de- partment early next week, . Taxes are payable without pen- alty until Jan, 20 when an addi- tional four per cent will be added. Russell Berger, Birmingham treasurer, explained that office payments cease March 1 when de- linquent tax rolig are prepared for the county treasurer, He said prop- erty owners may ‘then, however, and-make their payment at ‘the | county office, A penalty of one-half of one per | cent per month becomes effective | March 1. | Birmingham Public Library will H ‘continue its holiday help section | through Christmas, according to’ | Miss Lee Tuttle, public relations | director. | Cookbooks along with books | on indoor and outdoor decorat- | ing, program planning and | Christmas stories are being gath- | ered inte one section for quick reference, she said, | Available today will be a num- ‘ber of Christmas records including |several new long playing discs. | Yesterday's open skating at Eton Park Rink was well received. Free skating continues today from 5 to 6 p.m, and 7 to 10 p.m., accord- ‘ing to Robert Girardin, recreation director, : Mayor Carl Ingraham, Mayor |Pro Tem Harry Denyes and Com- missioner William Roberts will at- tend the 35th annual American Judge Beer to Address County Bar Association Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer will speak on the| “Economics of the Profession” at! the monthly meeting of the County Waldron Hotel. ‘ William B. Hartman, association president, announced the meeting is to be held at noon. rPTTILLIIt iii Bring Alt Your a a a a 5 giving PHOTOS im ~=to Simms Finer — Faster Photo Finishing All Rolls Im by 11 A. M, Dev eloping hy Pay 6¢ to 10¢ Each? Hy LIFETIME FADEPROOF PHOTO PRINTS © : Enlorged c: SUPER SIZE a fret ins ELECTRICEYE eq im insures BEST possible prin’ Vie Ly DELIVERY ofan sree fs mailing service. f $8 N aw —Main Floor seas TT TTL Sold in “Better” Stores — but NOT at This LOW Price! to hes “LADY BERKLEIGH” Pajamas Nationally Advertised — Ist Quality — $4.95 Value Underpriced at SIMMS —. 2.59) TWO PAIRS ....... Soft Cotton nae —Contrast Piping Trim Deluxe double-need stitched, watton Tent, sash om = long, sleeves. Adjustable Waist. » band—sizes 32 to’ 40, Three ¢ e Boss sons se tess Bes cnosunsenscywass syassassseaastease sess iesceseyecy P* 1,000 will go ‘out Of the Bloomfield! — | | receive a statement of taxes due | ' >... ae 0090868098800 8 808990000008 8O888S888 on Famous DRUGS? Friday & Saturday Sole BUFFERIN COLDENE Chest Rub Mentholatum Deep Heet Rub ° Reg. 89c 61 ¢ In big tube, Parke-Davis ABDEC Drops MPs * Deluxe Features 88 N. 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As shown — weighs : ve than pictured only 442 pounds. 4 TF COCCSHCSOHOCOSSSHLOHEESOSOLESEOSEOSEOOCEEEEE ‘ — of green, 29° : Famous ‘BERNZ-O-MATIC’ Propane Torch Set e £5, Pench 5 er y en ern @ Propane Cylinder Spesdusy 25 Amps, Y%” Electric Drills with GEARED CHUCK $24.95 Regular $11.90 Value Instant heat totch with 6” : tray on laying tile, soldering in "red, green Py en ye and minor repairs. tips for removing paint, Seeeccesecosceeeseocoe , Bealons ‘WEN’ ELECTRIC - Soldering Gun 100-Watt Instant Heat ‘WEN’ Polisher and Sander . $5.95 88 | Electric Sander IN Full Box of 50 ; y ’ Value $12.95 Value 44 "TAMPA CUBS sie a oe rical outlet, press e relate 5# CIGARS = ef suoneceein ome soe | Beenie oF: | Re bi teclderinn Work et ecocodennececcccccccecssees ae | 99 29-Pc. DRILL SET with STAND ase . 1/16 to ¥4-Inch Size by 64ths Sorry, at this low price we must limit these famous cigars to 1 box per customer. 98 N. Saginaw = —Main Floor | : 4) Blue temper steel drills for wood, tt ae 7) metal, copper, etc, Complete with “ roof cadmium plated stand. fete fe fe fe fe a i Siow aa © | win r- "Pe finest CHROME ALLOY AND: SELECT ‘STEEL i »-P C | | | i ae iL BOX included! ctl fi | HEAVY GAUGE N = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 home gloves, knitted ties | sarge owed could be | BAY C1T¥ (AP)—Bhipping | was not iammediately known when Becdeccagr cleat mt ave § ‘SWAMPSCOFT, Mase, (UPD - Hem oa traffic on the Saginaw River was the level. would rise ough to ee ee Be ete oe Seiieew River Drops 5 Feet, Halts Shipping halted traffic the river to wo comma aa pee | eemne somen er [Football Family Hos PLUMP SIZE DACRON* 4590. = 2 Fr $699 EXTRA PLUMP DACRON* 638" ec. ‘2 Fer $999 KING SIZE DACRON* ogo, 2 Fo $1199 100% snéw white Dacron filled, will not mat or wilt. Moth and mildew proof, odorless, allergy- free. Save on these fine pillows! ‘DuPont's Trademark fer its Polyester Fiber EXTRA PLUMP FOAM RUBBER 5.59 ce. Zz fer $899 KING SIZE FOAM RUBBER s95c0. 2 Fr 91199 SUPER KING SIZE FOAM RUBBER 1299 ce. 2 = $] 599 All three sizes feature removable zippered percale covers, are odor- less, non-allergenic, always cool and comfortable. Super king is largest pillow made! Waite's Pillows eee Fourth Floor SHOP ‘til 9 EVERY — > MIRACLE 10°% GOOSE DOWN Looks Like Leather “Feale Like Lethon, : | Wears Like Iron! “DURAN KID” _MAN'S CHAIR 39° No Money Dawn, 5 tdee » J ‘Tike feels like ee pt wears like iron! Just wipe with a damp cloth to clean. A — addition to any save! Bona rich green or red, Matching Channel Back’ and © i also 90% GOOSE FEATHERS | Wale.» Devaar Be 2 $69 BER ” Washes, Rinses, Spins Clothes 25% 30° GOOSE DOWN 50°, GOOSE FEATHERS 3.550. Fer $]]99 100°, WHITE GOOSE DOWN FILLED 1293 0. 2 Fr $1599 Wonderfully resilient, made of pure white goose feathers and/or soft imported goose down. Down- proof, featherproof ticking.’ Vary- ing degrees of softness. 21'’x27” sizes. The Big Double Tubs 128 ..... Low Down Payment, | Easy Terms Wai te’s ee 4 20m @ First Quality aS) CANNON STRIPED TOWELS Hend 3 For ‘] Waite'’s... @ Expertly Made Fourth Floor MODEL SSH-A Dryer Than a Wringer! EASY SPINDRIER Do a Week's Wash in 1 Hour! Save Time, Work, Money! Your big, dapendanls Easy Spin- drier washes a full 9-pound load cleaner and brighter with one tub, while the other rinses, then spins clothes 25% drier than a wringer. Save time, money and work with your new w Easy today. « Downstairs ‘Repeat of a Sellout! Wash Cloth Remington ‘Quiet-Riter’ Portable TYPEWRITER List $133.95 For ‘1 © Soft, Thirsty Terry E saves fuel IMPORTED 12-pc. SET of REALISTIC FRUIT *89 | No Money Down, | 7 VWs Mont - Save *44.00 on this walnut or mahogany WHITE Completely equipped for ZIG-ZAG sewing! 109 Low Down Payment, Easy Terms Imagine! This new 1958 model White ‘completely equipped for Zig-Zag sew- ing! The attractive cabinet has a large sewing surface and doubles as a fine piece of furniture when not ‘in use, Buy now and save! + t : A Wil bovtag Center—Wailte’s... Fourth Floor fy ROUND BOBBIN | ©@4 apples e A What terrific ti ice © 2 bananas Specially Priced for what caually oo an © 1 peach pensive! This realistic fruit | © 1 bunch grapes $ will add charm to any table, os pear shelf or mantel, Makes = plum a ideal gift, too, it's smartly tempera: Perfect sol ag tangerine ‘boxed. Save! Seierry Pee Se @ Both radiant end blower- : Waile's Gills... Fitth Ploor forced heat T off Automaticall Now is your chance to buy this famous Remington ° yest ca ve Quiet-Riter portable for only $89! Quiet-Riter is the only portable with Miracle Tab, Larger-Sized Cylinder, Simplified Ribbon Changer and full 44-kéy keyboard with Finger-Speed keys. Phone FE 4-251] and save! from foom te room Waite's Stationery ... Street Floor ~- m B keeps you ' A ec eg @ Compact, ensy fo carry On chilly mornings... cool evenings... omen AUTOMATIC HEATER Sst alll ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE THIS AMAZING HEATER TODAY! Waite's Housewares ... Fitth Floor TERRY AUTO SEAT COVER -* with magic-fit PATENTED construction OEE by Barry © Adjusts to fit snugly on any car! © Easy on—easy off! ¢ Real made-to-order look! @ Washable! ONLY *6” CONSOLE upholstery against wet swim suits, grimy work clothes, children's soiled : “The Amazing HOOVER POLISHER Does Four Jobs! ® Cleans! © Waxes! ©@ Polishes! © Scrubs! Reg. $49.95 39" ~ PLUS you get felt pods, rug re cators and 22 o can of Bruce wed” Watte’s sea Downstairs Mee ce ga A ee ee ia \ ¥ 4 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2%, 1958 2 ee * { ~ {ting the 1960 Democratic nom tion and (2) winning after it. He's sure the price (up to 10-jupstate New Yo a | ee othe i : “ A s len ae : an i to-1 against) is the biggest ov ‘ai a Ss Top : Threat es ao as Rigs cong mogey there. Mean-|_ i iF i ®p E ' | feiss | Fevee | how es os a ee eee pe See . American Airlines sends along|ing up there where he was ao pe eee eS = " Oe ee . ae : ae ; fan arresting primer on the jet age. | ing: NEW YORK—People:; . . places; siightmare,” he said ‘recently. one image, a vision of total catas-|Vvada nuclear test site is regarded) Murray feels we must continue|Qne hi years ago a coast-| ‘‘Had a blind date the other night ‘ WM “This is so chiefly. because the |trophe, ee oo of menace, ‘ jour little tests, underground pln ge oP train and stage-|at the dance,” he said, aan ae So a a ee ae pg DO an ee a, pare largely ‘tor wrsigaarsliedbes pi: Fag Ose ote thlogn: ral Miles eonstings weak GRMADAT. realm of « reactions : * ‘ ong : ‘a mee were * atomic energy, opposes the Presi.) WT Se war of survival that no val sag are mot even |the radioactivity to nothingness, OF ute” Fifty . the train] Well,” he said, “they line us : years ago ine us up ; fo think! troubled by the fact that the (fall into the decay of a day when|sione. could do it in 100 hours.|according to height before taking = . j Oe haa about; others become obsessed technology of space flight is be- all we'll have available to throw The first air-train trips took thre@iys to the dance. Works out fine. e%. F & year without'a foolproof u it, as so horrible that they can) ng perverted to the use of mili- at an enemy in a limited war will/@ays. Then, in 1936, the DC3 low-i we've got a kid who is 6 feet 9. . System of determining Russia| “For several years I have been PPI] Bi Mh aca hte tog a would do the same es He dis-jendeayoring to-spread my convic- think of nothing else. The flight Is| tariem. On the other hand an [be something that turns a fiililion|*Td the time to 16 hours. The|They had a girl 6 feet 8 waiting : : ‘ : either to panic or to apathy; | damense amount of popular fear |people to cinders and damns us|DC? cut it to seven and one-half | for him. War fat feels tee ety of the Big/tion that limited war is the real] «,ng the wild irrationality offthe| and antipsthy. bas come to cen- |through eternity. hours, . I think the opening of the Berlin ‘for little wars which will test, in danger, and that a small-weaponsj popular mood about war is shown) fer on muclear tests. Because | A well-known national magazine! The Boeing 707 will make it in/tHijton this weekend will have more “due time, whether we or the enemy |Prostam is the real need. But my/in a most reer Shion the fear is unreasoning, it makes editor, whose hobby is studying |four and one-half hours. Between effect on settling the Berlin ques- ae efforts have been without wide suc-|On the one hand, Canaveral) no distinctions between various {politics and the practitioners of Meals. tion than any thing that will be cess, To the popular imaginationjis regarded as a symbol of secu-| Kinds ‘of tests and between vari- |same, is quietly investing in Ad-| Kid of ours grew a foot taller/said by Messrs, Dulles, Khrush- : “War has become a sort of the word ‘war’ summons up only rity, On the other hand, the ‘Ne~ ous ways of conducting them.” lai Stevenson's chances of (1) get- last week, I think it was. Staring | chev or Ulbrecht. Richman’s price-slash selection. Big Savings, and no extra charge for. slims and huskies. x + ' nels—suits superbly tai- ae : 9 \ lored the Richman way,in solids, stripes and fancy i ! . weaves and patterns. Big 100% Zephyr Wool et Sweaters |. °5.99 Extra bulky knit 100% zephyr wool ski sweat- ers . . . smart on any casual occasion. Modi- fied cowl neck, front and back cable stitch. Choose white or red, sizes S-M-L. o Repeat of a | Sell-Out! | ESB OPER NOB ES SSG late, _” Weightless Warmth’, ... Boys’ <> Wash ‘n’ Wear JACKETS Specially Pricéd Here's » snuggly warm jacket that can be a washed in a machine, drips-dry. without $ , | wrinkles! Snug inner sleeve wristlets, e roomy pockets, water-repellent. Choose red, charcoal, or blue, sizes 6-16, j 4 a 1, 2 2 + : 5 b ‘ Children’s World— Waite's .. . Second Floor ee ee a re —ee ae Girls’ Slipons and Cardigans in ; + : HI-BULK ORLON | : Girls’ short sleeve slipons and lorig Special Purchase & | ; sleeve cardigans in wonderful easy ] 9 9 ; ; care hi-bulk orlon. Wash easy, ; | ‘ dry fast. Sizes 3-14 in red, white, ¢ : pink, blue, maize and navy. e * 4 Waite’s Budget Sportswear ... Stree! Floor ‘ Boys’ and Girls’ Orlon Pile Lined ‘Women’s Imported FLANNEL on : / 2-Pc. Nylon SNOWSUITS Kid Gloves BOYS’ SUITS Special Purchase = Completely washable fleecy orion pile tined _In Short and Long Lengths f The -ideol “Cold-Weather’’- Dress 19.95 a. $ 8. 99 co ing with werm pile pila a _ & 2 ; LO Z 3 ‘ Handsome year-around © . td nea bla or ene ina pra , “ es 4.98 to 7.50 Values Brushed Rayon F lannel fr detonate ° ‘ . | colors. Man-tailored. $3.99 34 Step-in Coat Style | Man-sied savings e . | Warm, Sonforized Flannel 3 99 | ee arm, nforize anne EI t F h and _ al pet ie oe of ALL WOOL | : BOYS 2-Pc. gloves including The ideal dress for now and the cold weather ahead SPORT SUITS ; suede. Decorated ~.. for at home, shopping, any daytime wear. You'll é a Ski PAJAMAS eee lietle. buttons love the soft texture, the flowing flare skirt. Choose 93 90 Ce ee grey, blue or brown, sizes 12-20, 1412-2412. esis “tl ; and bows and hand Fancy patterned sport Girls’ Lined - Specially *] 99 bonis Lp 6- Phone FE 4-2511 or Mail Your Order | coats and solid color Ivy- - & : = > oa 72 in black, brown, Welte's Bedact D Third FI | flap slacks, tailored to ¥ Corduroy Slacks Priced j e white of beige. a | Richman’s specifications Special Purchese Sanforized printéd flannel ski Pe RRC IERIE IE AA ALAN A ERD ROE OANA! OMI | — the most versatile out- fit a boy can have. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS pajamas with sturdy knit neck- band, wrists and ankles. Sizes 6 to 16 in many smart prints. —- $2.98 Half boxer style flannel Waite's Gloves ,.. Street Floor = MRE BARGES A OE EEE RE eA lined slacks in plaids and = Children’s World—Waite's solids Fine corduroy, sizes ore» Second Flocs Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, Pins! $3.50 to $7.50 Values $1.99 r $3.99 A riot of matching neck- laces, bracelets, earrings & pins at tiny special prices! Come, choose yours now, they’re beautiful! Warm ,.. Lightweight .... Tubular Stitched ag 100% Virgin Dacron* Filled 2-Pc. Insulated Underwear Shop and $ Bm \deal for Compare Deer Quality! e Hunting! * Zipper Jacket * By-Swing ‘Action Back * 70 Denier Nylon Outer Shell * Ban-Lon Cuffs * Exclusive Kidney Flap * Extra Long Jacket : * Inner Shell Absorbs Perspiration * Tubular Stitching to Prevent Air Holes No mari who goes outdoors in the Winter should be without one of these jacket and trouser sets. They have a maximum. of warmth with a minimum of weight. Non- irritating, close fitting, not bulky, and stay fluffy washing after washing. Rot, mildew and mothproof. Comfortable for 22° below - J i: f e For bath or boudoir, . «one size fits everyone Terry Wrap ‘ Ata ry? <& to 60° above. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Ideal for Only Wonderful: to. slip:/into after a tub, in the ff wok 3 women, too! 7 iz nursery, for shampoos or at, make-up time, Il oe sr ee omen, 7 4 . $3 98 Roomy: patch pocket, sepirate belt. “White, J] ® “yellow, pink or tu pe Bos Nee Waite's Men's Wear... Street Floor | pink or turquoise ay a * *DePont’s teadetenrk for Ma polyester ttber. } ~~ a, mm ‘ i . i i ie ‘ i ¢ i ws ies fob et _ Waite's Notions wee Street Floot. oe vet . anced a. PrrenenalD THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE Ppecieamt one Pubtiaer Owned and Published Locally ,, ASSOCIATED PREBS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 S comemadhanenesinandl Entire World Mourns Death of Great Citizen Charles Kettering One of the world’s greatest citizens is gone, The death of Culites F. ING is a loss to all mankind as he con- tributed to the personal enjoyment of people everywhere. co & * Some 30 years ago, he spoke in Pontiac to the Engineers’ Club at the Washington Junior High and he was just as dramatic and entertaining then as he was later; KETTERING was one of the nation’s most. fascinating speakers, irrespec- tive of age, creed or calling. On this particular night, a candle was burn- ing squarely in front of him and as he started speaking, he pointed to- wards it and said: “One of the engineers’ first contributions to mankind — fire.” Then he talked for 60 minutes to & spellbound group and when he con- cluded, almost as an afterthought, he pointed to the candle and blew it out, remarking: “But in all these centuries, the engineers only know THAT it burns. Even now — they don’t know why.” And he sat down. x *& Once when the engineering staff of GM was struggling with an especially baffling problem, Kettering said: “I want everyone in this room to write on a slip of paper the thing he thinks wouid do this specialized engine the most harm and make it work its worst.” Later, he tabulated the replies and ether led the list by a wide margin. “So,” said Mr. Kettering, “I promptly got some class-A ether ‘and used it liberally. To my amazement, but even more to the rest of the group, the engine ran better than it ever had under all our previous studies.” x *« * Mr. KetTrTerine often remarked that one of his lifetime struggles was to © teach men that something wasn't necessarily so just because it was written in a book or completely en- dorsed by a very learned man. “You can challenge almost every statement there is about life and science,” he declared. “Maybe they’re right—but very often they aren't.” x * * Originally, as many people in this locality will remember, it took 30 days to paint an automo- bile body, as the successive coats had to dry. Once, after Mr. Ket- tering had been through a Fisher Body Plant, he called a meeting and said: “I want to paint bodies faster. Instead of 30 days, I want to paint them in one hour.” Later he explained. “If I had merely asked for improvements we would have gotten some and the time would have been cut from 30 days to 26%. But by asking for cut- ting the job to an hour, it abso- lutely required entirely new methods instead of improvements on those in use.” Of course, the result was Duco, and they tell me if you hold ihe brush too far from the body now, the paint dries before it even gets there. x .* * The story goes that when old Mr. LEELAND (of Cadillac) had his arm THE PONTIAC. PRESS as w, ybllsheg by Twe Powe Press $8 COMPERY an Trade Mark Datiy Except Sunday Russri Eesouuite oes Vice’ a and Advertising Direc Howaay H. semueenanp dony A. Ritey, Assistant Advertising Manager Exat M. .Treapw: Circulation Manager Maagsmatt Jonpan, * yocal"Aaveriieing gM Tasos Ty rg Se BA pet = i this and Mr.. broken cranking a car, it started KETTERING on the elimination of that abomination and the result was the self-starter. * * * : One of the objectives Mr. KreTrTer- nc set for himself in that meeting at Washington Junior High 30 years ago never quite came to pass. “J want to know,” said he, “why the grass is green. When I find that out, we'll short cut and change many, many operations.” At a luncheon in New York a year ago, I asked him whether he had ever found out why the grass was green and he replied: ‘“Noo-o-0. But I’ve got the answer confined to the corner of a rather large room.” i x * * § One of America’s most pictur- esque citizens of all time departs from the scenes that he labored so hard to improve. More than a hundred patents stand in his name. Mankind the world around profits by his lifetime here. A great and glorious soldier in the army of human betterment lays down his arms to sleep peacefully on into an eternity that claims one of this globe’s most assertive, inquisitive and compelling souls. —H.A.F. The Man About Town Never Again Boys Assert that Deer Hunting Isn’t What It Used to Be The day after: When some of us decide we should have cele- brated the holiday in a saner way. Many returning deer hunters “have had enough.” Phone calls, letters and per- sonal contacts reveal their feelings. The sport has changed with the years. To many, its glamor is gone or badly faded. ‘Some say that most of those making the northern trek “just go along for the ride?” Many don’t even take a gun, but merely: want the congeniality—and what goes with it. They could get the same when the woods were not so crowded and when the outdoors 1s more congenial and dis- plays Michigan at its best, Others talk about “planted deer,” where no sportsmanship, energy or even a good aim is required to get your buck. They claim the sport is too commercialized, that in some respects it has become a racket. m ‘One veteran of 30 years in going to the northwoods says that in the future he will live with his memories, collected when every hunter had the same chance, when life in the woods was not a case of “bullet dodging,” and travel not so hazardous. He adds, “Next year I'll get my buck nearer home.” We humbly submit to the left handed compliment of Mrs. Jane Ostendorf | of Rochester, who writes that she always reads this column because it’s on the same page with “The Country Parson” whom we agree always says a mouthful in a few words. A phone call from "4. Randall Faraway of Birmingham, who lived on the shore of Sylvan Lake 50 years ago, Says you could generally depend on skating upon it on Thanksgiving day. Parisies, grown out of doors, graced the Thanksgiving table of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tupperman . of Waterford. Some were nearly two inch- es across. A small flock of wild geese who have been spending a month in a cove on Cass Lake near the home of Jerry Fairbanks decided that the recent cold spell was time to resume their southern flight. “We don’t have to go to the grocery to buy frozen raspberries,” phones Mrs. Edward Bannerman “ of Birmingham, who has bushes “just loaded with them.” ee Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Preston of 223 South Edith St.; golden wedding. Roscoe’ Burnaby .of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Longman of Rochester; 82nd birthday. ’ Garfield Stackhouse of Waterford; 80th birthday. t ~ tit the Late Man David Lawrence Says: Dulles Boosts Nations’ Morality | WASHINGTON—Morality is back in the news—the morality of na- tions and the importance of main- taining moral principles in the conduct of the for- eign policy of the United States. Secretary of State Dulles gave morality a head- line the other day when he spoke at Cleveland before the National Coun- cil of Churches at a meeting des- LAWRENCE cribed as a “World Order Study Conference.” Dulles is himself a prominent Christian laymian whose basic fi- delity to moral principles in world affairs has at times brought down on his head the criticism of those intellectuals of today who rational- ize expediency as practical. By this is meant, of course, that the end justifies the means. ot * * Dulles rather wistfully lamented the decline of morals in interna- tional society. He said: “Today when despotism again rides high, our society is closely observed. Many find us lacking. “In terms of faith, we seem un- able to articulate a basic philoso- phy for our times which carries deep conviction and strong appeal. “In terms of works, we seem- to be treating freedom as an op- portunity for moral license and our productive power often seems to be dedicated to frivolities rather than fulfilling vital human needs, “In some respects, we seem to be as materialistic as the Com- munists, but without their support- ing philosophy and efficiency. “Surely, when wé concern our- selves with ‘change,’ we must not. ignore the need to change our- selves.” * * * The word ‘‘we,"’ as used here by Secretary Dulles, includes . the many political leaders in Western countries and particularly spokesmen of modernism who want peace at any price and therefore do not wish to articulate or accept any moral philosophy in interna- tional relations. They are willing to make any concession te the Communists— if it will only eliminate the ap- noying intrusions of armament expense into their otherwise profitable and pleasurable ex- istence. The Communists:are bet- ting on this, abandonment of moral principle. Even the very meeting which Dulles addressed found some of the Protestant clergymen ready to take unto their bosoms. the murderers in Red China and ready to forget the sins and crimes committed by the Communists in Korea. a ee a How can there be morality in the world if aggressors are to be re- warded—as Vice President Nixon asked a London audience this.week —and how can there be security if the aggressor knows that there will be no resistance to his acts as he The Country Parson “ vorything we. have — even our freedom — had to be earned for us by someone,” r those . continues to reach out into smaller countries and one by one conquers them by subversion? There is no need to accuse Dulles or the President of sur- rounding their policies with an atmosphere of high morality or selfrighteousness, These two dedi- cated men would in all humble- ness be the first to concede their “mistakes as they have tried to steer the ship of state through the waters made rough and often im- passable by Communist schemes and plots. But the President and the secre- tary of state have tried to hold aloft the banner of decency and morality in the relations of states. The American republic has not sought a square foot of any other country's territory nor robbed any « nation of its sovereignty. __ * * * Dulles rightly deplores the phil- hat ©Sophy of those who believe in power politics’ and in the counsel mw of those exponents of. a foreign policy shifty in characterf that would yield to expediency. Morality among states is not any more difficult to understand than it is among individuals. Simple honesty and trustworthiness and fair treatment are still the basic principles which America seeks to establish in the relations of govern- ments, This is the Dulles-Eisenhower Policy shifty in character that only where there is unwillingness to accept jts stern morality. (Copyright, 1958) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Not because we have not power, but to make ourselves an epsemble unto you to follow * * * The first great gift we can be- stow on others is a good example. —Frederick Morell. Dr. William Brady Says: Heavy Smokers Pack Air With Lethal Carbon Gas Air containing one or two parts of carbon monoxide (CO) may cause headache, dizziness, sense of con- ' striction across forehead, weakness, nausea, even loss of consciousness. In every puff of cigarette smoke there is a wee bit of carbon monox- The CO in to- bacco smoke ac- counts for the fact that some persons who do not smoke nevertheless — suf- fer the ill effects of smoking if they are confined in a poorly ventilated room where one or ‘more persons are smoking. Young children and frail wom- en are particularly susceptible to such poisoning. Stimulants and pain-killers are dangerous, The first aid treatment is either carry the victim out into the open air or open wide doors and win- dows to give the victim a good. draft of fresh éola air. I'm a. moderate smoker and a rabid teetotaler. I say a moderate smoker, meaning that when I’m at work I don’t smoke at all nor want to, until after the day’s work is done. Then, after dinner in the evening, I enjoy my pipe more than any tobacco hog can enjoy excessive indulgence. On play days I have my first smoke after lunch or lunch time, when I arrive at the bowling green. All forenoon when I'm working, I have no particular desire or crav- ing for a smoke. Nowadays we hear a good deal about the alarming increase in eancer of the throat, larynx, bronchi, or lungs of smokers. Heavy smokers. Tobacco hogs. People who can’t be temperate or moderate, they let themselves go and smoke to excess. x *« & The experts seem confident that “tars'' in tobacco smoke account for the irritation of the throat, larynx (voice box), bronchial tubes, and lungs. Nicotine doesn’t figure any more in investigations of the nature and cause of cancer. e * ft What the role of “tars” may be is difficult to estimate. But from the information I have garnered from current medical literature, I infer that the harmful potentiality of tobacco is greatest in cigarette: smoking, cigar smoking is less ful, pipe smoking still less harmful, tobacco chewing and snuff taking least harmful. - DR, BRADY Furthermore, I am convinced remember, [’'m just an ordinary doctor—that the factor of tobacco smoke is “tars,” not nicotine, but ca monox- al ide (CO). * *. * Signed letters, not more than one 100 words long pertaining to conennl health and cntaes. © w hd stamped self-addressed en is se to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) ‘Only a Man Would Say Such a Thing’ No one but a man and a low one at that would write and say women shouldn't vote. Women are actual- ly more intelligent than men. One of Them ace trom ‘the highways. Seeuiily, others are aware of what the state is doing and they will be more cautious, There are times when forgiving isn’t a virtue and is a handicap to orderly progress. * x & Some accidents are truly un- avoidable in part and are bad breaks. But when ‘a drunken idiot is allowed to put his,-foot on the accelerator of a modern car, we're begging for death and destruction. Dr. G. All letters for Voice or the haggo mutt, contaip. the heme snd address the. writer eoenatn ee Se upon not of a po gape “nature. tatters mon = under 200 — . The Pontt Press reserves the ‘to edit’ al letters, Reds’ Plan for Berlin May Delay Showdown By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)—The Soviet proposal to convert West Berlin into a free city took U.S. officials by surprise today. However, the first reaction seemed to be that it puts off a showdown over Berlin for six ‘months, The free city concept also ap- peared initially here to be a Soviet cover, possibly with considerable appea] over the world, for the basic Moscow aim of pressuring the United States, Britain, and France into giving up their oc- cupation status and withdrawing their military forces from West Berlin, _* & m@. .-. The proposal, therefore, seemed likely to be rejected by the West- ern powers in the light of their own frequent assertions that they would not abandon the city. The State Department had no immediate comment on the plan. It was certain to get prompt and careful attention from officials here despite the Thanksgiving Day holiday in the government. How quickly it would get a formal response was another question. * * * 1 consultation with the West- Allies was assured before a ety goes to Moscow. The United States, Britain, France, and West nt Germany have been conferring on how they would meet an expected move by Moscow to give the East Germans control over Allied traf- fic to West Berlin. This had been foreseen as the trigger which would set off a full-blown new Berlin crisis. Tensions had been building up in the west in expecta- tions of the event. The Soviet call for six months of negotiations on the free city idea relieved that pressure for the time being at least. The Soviet plan obviously went beyond what had been anticipated by Washington officials. Secretary of State Dulles suggested Wednes- ae hacks a viet Premier Khrushchev talked himself out.on a legal limb ~ Nov. 10 by proposing to turn con- trols in Berlin over to the East German Communist regime. He said Khrushchev had failed to eonsult his lawyers. o* * * ’ The United States and its Allies have repeatedly declared in the last two weeks—as indeed over the past 13 years—that they will accept no change in their status of occupying and protecting pow- ers in West Berlin unless and un- til the whole problem of the divi- sion of Germany is solved by re- unification. However, the Allies appear bad- ly split over how tough to get in countering the Soviet threat to their position in Berlin. Case Records of a Psychologist: Husband Tells a Different Story Irene is a twin of 10,000,000 wives in América, Because she has been satisfied with her marriage, she claims her. hus- band was equally content. But that is an illogical deduction, so scrapbook this case and learn to insure your. marriage now. Don’t wait till the horse is stolen to take out burglar insurance on him. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Z-383: Irene W., aged 42, is an attractive wife who came to my office in tears, * * * “Dr, Crane, we have been bap- - pily married for 21 years,” " ‘she began, “‘but now I find that my hus- band has devel- oped. an affair with one of the girls in his office. “What. can I do? This is the most terrible thing that ever hap- pened to me! Should I get a di- vorce? “We have two DR, onawe wonderful children now ed pe school and they think the world of their Daddy, * * * “And I had always thought our love would survive all difficulties. I never dreamed such -a thing could happen to me. What should 1 do?” LOVE INSURANCE Thousands of houses burn down every year, -"T never dreamed my house would catchafire,” those occupants would also ‘state, if you queried them, But most of them took out fire insurance against the longshot chance, 4 ‘Many of you wives, however, despite the fact you follow this column most faithfully, seem to think the true office cases I pre- sent here are just remotely re- lated to your own sphere. You must wake up! From the moment you plight your troth in the wedding ceremony, you enter a ereaanent love contest. ro ok —— you can evoke your mate’s affection afresh every day, - his pledge at the marriage cere- mony cuts no ice! Remember, we human beings cannot promise emotions for fu- ‘ture delivery with any guaran- tee of such delivery thereof, al- though that pledge of undying love is a sentimental though un- realistic inclusion in the wedding vows, Insure your love affair and make it a permanently happy marriage by using the sound medico-psy- chology which this newspaper of- fers you, * * * I've counseled millions of you readers by mail and thousands of private patients in my Chicago offices, so I am not giving you fanciful forntulae or _ impractical theories, Irene said*she and her husband had been happily married for 21 years. That is just her opinion. See her. husband’s frank comments which I'll outline tomorrow, But Irene is like millions of wives who think, because they are satisfied, that their husbands must likewise be content. : + * * That is not a logical attitude to ‘ take, for wives can be sat ‘ale 2,500 calories per day their mates may oan at least ° 3,500 at the dinner table. Wouldn't it be foolish for a wife to feed her husband only 2,500 ealories and then claim that * he was fully satisfied just be- cause that was her own quota? In the gastric realm, you wives . will nod assent and agree that such a wife would be illogical. Then why not get hep to male — psychology and realize that a hus- ‘ band also hag a‘ far greater erotic Sate than does the average Ww Because a woman is satisfied in the physical side of marriage doesn’t mean her husband is equal- ly content. Yet thousands of wives like Irene, say: “I am emotionally satisfied so my husband must be, too.” Send for my -booklet, . “Sex Problems in Marriage,’’. encios- ing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Study it so you can really insure your marriage, for the odds favor wives who play” their cards seduc- ” tively, “ é Always writ ve b in mod gee ~ reid His." Bentinc, pret: ‘a r é iN b | ere ee neste pote ‘ieee ee or gs ee me a Bie ag eee es ee Shi ia th ete yi es ee ee Ba a x 2. ¥ ' ; ae isa ; eos : peers ¥ & ye < i gt mer ee aa a “ i } i » ea = . ee ate “ae ¥ loo ; will enable American doctors to| Population of New York state in-jand those over 65 9, - study Africa's peculiar health prob-|creased by 10 per cent from 1940-50|per cent, i lems, and African doctors to study 2 Be oe Fo in the U. S. pa : 4 Sees et : tet teftnanes at depends largely on t! mn viously, to the point, | : —such a — ee ek memuan ans mtn eek ese : , My Si ieee he sald.) OS Se ee on the side of Mount Kilim Dr. Wood, a British . {the most humble person. People! this is an old story,” he sald. He has a quartet of ‘childr |went to Kenya for his come: to se him and Gomate fo a almost a continenttul of }1947. He intended to conduct a nor-| him, I~" he shrugged “—go to} ° and diseased patients. He mal, profitmaking practice. But sd “| people," “But this time it may be dif them his services free, he Glecovered that the peopla whol ress ren Srenter because these eo & * ferent. The basic problem of this ; There are ditfere needed urgery cost |Peonle are too far away from help He is in the U. S., he went on/half of the century has been: a ve epee oe between Dr. Mike were ponten (rather, sha-|-2.0eore their accidents, and too|to explain, as a member of the| Problem of race relations, And as I php is i, bike hema friend Albert Schweitzer, lingless) ones, * |ignorant of disease to realize they inon-profit “African Research Foun-| 8aid, the battle of ideologies is at KK" : calls “The Conscience “There is the same incidence of| "ve, t Until very late. dation” and, frankly, is trying to|its height in Africa.” . « « Schweitzer can wait for all civilized diseases in Africa as|, -2%¢ central slab of Africa is as|raise interest (and money) for ra- , NO CHARGE TO YOU world to come to him; in the United States, and a great large in area as the United States, | dio-therapy, research and surgery| French Use Tractors too impatient. — many more specialized dip-| Aaa Bas Just a8 great an incidence hospital to be built in Nairobi, Ken- Realtor Partridge “The continent of eases—yaws, leprosy, elephantitis of cancer. Yet there is not one | ya. LE HAVRE — Twelve times as i between ‘the east and west,” —— which eat the body away. — in the entire area to treat} The auntie is also begin-|many tractors are in use on French and Associates said. “The battle of ideologie : : Hit. ning a ‘term project of re-|farmg today as before World War 1050 W. H St, FE 4-3581 being fought out “Sip ; Burned faces and figures are | Dr. Wood paused, lit a cigarette, search exchange fellowships, which ‘II. . : —— f ‘ <=> 7 =n ant on « ¥ » MORE smart styling, MORE quality tailoring, MORE value. to the last detail with Penney’s Towncraft’ furnishings 7 as ‘THIS WARM SUBURBAN _ | IS ORLON PILE LINED Warm-up time! Here’s a heavy | Ieounce Blend of nylon: and 4,95 sleeves, plaid rayon and acetate * ' * kicker. 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It built a reputation un- der his baton, but he quarreled reap the management and left aft- BOSTON ib — Artur Rodzin-,town of Spalato in. Dalmatia, of ski, one of the world’s great sym- 'Polish parents. He spent his boy- phorty conductors—and one of the hood in Lvov in southern Poland, most temperamental—died Thurs- now part of the Soviet Union. His) day night at Massachusetts Gen- father was @ surgeon with the eral Hospital of a heart ailment. (Russian army. Although references “gave his * * * age as 64, his widow, Helina, his| He first came to the United second wife, said he was 66. States in 1925 and became a Rodzinski conducted most of the naturalized citizen in 1933. country’s major orchestras, but) Rodzinski was playing the piano his tenure with them often ended at 6 and pursued his musical ¢a-|SSEs in stormy battles with their man- reer with fanatical devotion all BRS agement. his life. Rodzinski’s final performance! In 1924 in Warsaw he met Leo- was in Chicago, where 10 days pold Stokéwski, who a year later ago he presented Wagner's “Tris-| invited him to come te the United tan and Isolde’ with the Lyric/States as assistant conductor of |Z Opera Company in a triumphant the Philadelphia Orchestra. return to the podium in the city, Rodzinski was a great builder where he was abruptly dismissed of orchestras, Time and again — = 10 years ago as conductor of the (during his career he took over |= Chicago Symphony. | rundown orchestras and built 53 Rodzinski was born in the smallithem into fine artistic groups. 21” CONSOLETTE TV with TOP FRONT TUNING «ah, x TAY, SM ME A PENS: ._ = ul fi rly i hull! See att 23% SALE 7 y § With PRICE | | Trade TRANSISTOR RADIO Plays Up to 400 Hours on Low Cost Batteries A real distance getter with unbreakable case. Fine tone. 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Wool fringed turtle neck col- 2 ()() lar in white, red or black. bd | a Lt" bs i ALAN LD Bathroom Ensemble A very decorative, practical bathroom ensemble in white, © black or pink with-gold decor- ati . ‘ {| ha AWAY wy be iy AAD Onty $y 08 2 Lb. Fruit Cake Mmmmmh, rum and brandy ¢ flavored, in winterscene reus- 99 ; able tin. 2-lb. size. Completely & . Automatic And Only $8.00 Down oy 09” is Sesacthetandecaaiel — | Bulky Orlon Cardigan pity bulky vitgin orlon car- _ di 22” long with. Johnny ~ €0 ee peorl tats three- . : quarter sleeves} Use a Cotivenient LION Charge Rube wi MAATY’ / YTV \N “iy caped killer Spence Edwards|,, pie bro flicked an arm at a passing motor-|,(.., vera ist here, end the. search for him) .ouian’t leave flag a motorist when he left their) Ars car, and that the brake lights: of} Dalles : the car went on as Edwards,.on| Rover’ G. Amigh 234 Saet cane le foot, and the car rounded a corner Willem L 88, 880 Moore. BS out of sight. vc, oun 3 “haan a s “He told us to get going, gave cts Se Pigs rat, 1; wal de us $22 for gasoline and to get the) Lawrence #. ane ey oe. 6.6 Ue After Freeing Them |i HAM, Ala. (AP)—Es- " the name of the father, oward J: ° Be eve be was Boling other cai" w oe we Meet |p Pl eager ve | He Be Se The boys said they saw ne corola ae . $s Bows. : rnold R. : Beechdale.. |© James W, W: Lotus. e patrol car, he stopped Warner and| Arthur J. Wyzgoski, 5237 Rossiter, berry, 17, and Enos Carter Jr.,| Sales of paints, varnishes, and|= 18, Warner said he forced them lacquers in Canada during the first|® at gunpoint to drive him to Bitm-|six months of 1957 climbed to $70,- ok . : ae ae ae i et heer Mt, twins.|— "~ be- r~ thur 1. var. 2219. Commerce, _ 638,000, an increase of 4 per cent ingham. Shortly after Edwards left the'over the figure of a year earlier. hace Se RS eee, ‘| > ie! as = a rae ee ey rig ee. Ae De oS. ee: as a a ie et SS es ee 2 SS SS SS ee ee eee ee Bevis } ¢ f i | A ” : : * ee | “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1058 vipa aa and his wife Estelle, and itithe new method of sical vaca. Pingtis Shapiro. wise magus neon mnineere fe ee ai 2: Jevxs ‘ |Montefiore Hospital. : sta PRcsco cast tno whieh & tie tat Souk al as heart into. a on ; oun s ‘inserted’ and left for a hen! pe- Ww nl ' Sha.| Pied of time, Each time his heart ioe ee aus he leat died, an electric shock jolted .| Bite, 76, who m Kept alive!it back to life again, Now his 9% days by an electrical stinger/heart beats without the shock plugged into his heaft, had a tri-| treatment. ple celebration Thursday. Shapiro has suffered with heart + *® > trouble for 20 years, Last sum- The Niagara River drops about It was Thanksgiving, the 50th|mer his. condition became criti- gathered about Shapiro declared: “] feel fine.” Austria's exports and imports both fell during the first half of 1958, The value of imports amount- ed to 528, 700,000, a decline of 4.7 per. cent compared with the same 1957 period, and-the value of ex- ports skidded 6,5 per cent, to $446,- wedding anniversary for Shapiro'cal, Dr, Seymour Furman devised) 200,000. ear fixed, and walked off,’ said fags ig om oe tis ol 9 . ® SNACK BAR Simon Warner t.,16, Shelnyville,| {eae %, Pageon, gi Ghrtnr.,.. | youve acver hid bore oa REAL FT © 22-FT, LONG KITCHEN— * * * Harold G Lake, | i # suit of your own fabri¢-and style § | FAMILY ROOM | gd Grind | 7625 Highland Rd, OR 3-2972 IN THE MUGH-WANTED ALL BRICK BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD AREA pS : a 2 | F fl These Features included in Price: ® BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE | <@y © EXTRA LARGE CLOSETS * © 11% BIGGER: 1,120 SQ. 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Reduced for Clearance Ae Me, 4 Christmas Tree Lights Multiple Wiring CRORE I \ 22 s é - Eph: and Warren County cases earlier ; * nent a this year subsequently brought om the closing of ne - whi eae Gs Integration Plea sow oael DQ - schools under the state laws for- ‘ sit . bidding racial mixing. Gi Pi d ! jin Federal Court. * as Girl Pleads | "= ae Cardinal's Guest : ) “talked to 10 Negro Children Ask Disappointed by Teenage Daughter. and| Wes. ° Bs Admittance to a White. Fail . D *| Policeman Appeal 20) the idea, be Virginia Grade School! lure to Dance | Minutes; He Kills Self ary ay dig. lel arinks too ee BOSTON (AP)--Richard Cardi- a stantly,” ee | stomach. 0 ya NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)—|nal Cushing deapietnted ot least] GUTTENBERG. N.J. (AP) —| Eisen leaves tis widow, three delayed ae ‘The case of 10 Negro children|0M® ° guests at annual! For 20 minutes Arthur Eisen, 45,) daughters and a son. age ee T . ‘who seek admittance to a whife Be wemaganin gion party dir the a into the muzzle of the| Police = areata bomb, a bee 4 clementary school here comes be-| He carved the first turkey. He denies pe ~ while oe les, and had rece the cata 7: a: ‘\fore Judge Walter E, Hoffman in| distributed medals to the staff of to talk him out of committing sui-| _ : 1 don’t get ”@ U.S, District Court today. |the restaurant entertaining _his| ide “Then he pulled the trigger. Boy With Loose Teeth ple. I am. The hearing on a desegregation 1.20 guests, He Be arg table| “He died instantly. cal Must Settle : the party ‘ ° + Giniek welt petition filed by parents of the 10) log shaking hands and saying) Patrolman Daniel Dandort. told) Must for Stuffing jget drunk while the. others ha oe ee * marks the second effort to knock|"*"° this story: o. hangovers. can help you have | He even joined three young) One of Eisén’s tee: dai BUFFALO, NY, (AP)—Thanks- x &* fa . #™ \down school racial barriers in this) a4 di in ne o 's teenage datgh- ine : your “dream Kitchen!” 4 | shipbullding community. | Priests and the audience in sing-|térs Audrey, ran into police head- ‘t ‘wam't as toothsome| A sobriety test taken hours aft - * jing “Take Me Out to the Ball| quarters and cried that her father|@* it might have been for little|er the man was in € =e The pare “ claim their children | Game.” body. had a high old ti had a rifle and might burt some- sage ra a he had much to/| fic accident showed |should be admitted to the Walter} ,, gets y a by ° sctnd one. ee anyway age of alcohol ; oo ‘Reed Elementary School because ae re . Cardinal Negec : ee Because _ teeth were jarredisaid he’ felt x We —— Pal be ‘4 it is closer to their homes than| Oe a and diaiy Sibin an: ; Rent! poune & home and oe ly poh -ecky «tli: Mage ae time of ~ eg ete i ‘ : comp the Negro school they now attend. | ow Eisen's ly downstairs. year-old boy sat the toe st ot tes installation of kitch- ® ens, . bathrooms . . . porch additions . . and other home improve- fy ments! ‘i Newport News probably would have been the fourth Viriginia/ j community hit with school clos- ‘ings under the state anti-integra- | tion laws but for a legal snarl! istemming from the consolidation 7 Call ; ‘oda ‘of old Newport News and War-) t Y | wick as one municipality. for * * * Free Judge Hoffman issued a deseg- Estimate iregation order affecting Newport | News in February 1957. The order /was upheld by higher courts and llast summer attorneys for both | sides agreed it was final and in full effect. CARL SHELL | | However, with the July 1 merger) “ the case became bogged down on ,e the question of whether Hoffman's’? original order could apply to the § 4994 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Greater’ Newport News, Defense OR bad attorneys argued it could not. Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. x * * Negro plaintiffs, They filed a new Come In—See All Items Nu-Brite Monulocturing Ce. Chase &t, ity 1 Bleck Seuth ef Orchard Seis Red. has no power to assign the pupils. * * * Desegregation orders by Jutige Hoffman in Norfolk .and Judge ji John Paul in the Charlottesville Off Saginaw St. But What's Left to See? The next move came ‘from the TV, Hi-Fi [suit Sept. 3, the day before 9 schools opened, asking a temp- Stand orary injunction forbidding the School board from denying them’ $3 .65 admittance to. the white school. — 3” Lucite Hoffman turned down the plea Wh for an immediate injunction, chid- ¥ Black or ing the plaintiff attorneys for not) Brass acting earlier in the summer, | Buy at Factory Showroom | The School Board seeks dismis- SAVE $ jsal of the suit on the grounds it remembering the clog the arch- bishop did at the same party last year: “I'm disappointed that the cardinal didn't dance, He’s such a beautiful dancer.” Eisen was in his second. floor flat alone. When Dandorf reached the sec- ond floor he, heird Eisen shout through the door, “The first cop that' comes in here I'll kill him.” Dandorf started talking—fast, It did no good, “If you open that door I'll kill you,” was the only reply he got. SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. (UPD —Pakhar Singh, 21, told army recruiters he hitchhiked 12,000 | He went downstairs and told the miles from Malaya through In- | family to stay put dia, Afghanistan, Turkey, ‘*” Greece, Yugoslavia, Italy, Switz- | Another ye ile 8 danghters,| erland and France to join the |Evelyn, disregarded the order, Brjtish army because he wanted | dodged past him and run upstairs. “to see the world.” pecial Offer! || YOU SAVE OVER $100.00 ON THIS CUSTOM DELUXE {] NORGE 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE , SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS GirT VALUE * SAVES YOU i yA | re) mie Viel ALL NEW | SPEED RECORD | PLAYER Fab Ss REGULAR 19995 VALUE NO MONEY DOWN 50* A WEEK Look at the Wonderful Features % Compact, but what performance, Plays with fine quality true tone. % Unique step-in on 2 tone cabinet edges for perfect lid closing. %& Featherweight tone-arm; retractable pivot. % Clip for anchoring tone arm while in transport. %& Universal sopphire-tipped needle % High gain crystal cartridge. %& Unitized master control; Off-on and volume. %& Self-contained adaptor for 45 rpm records. Sr, IGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ 24 North Saginaw Street . * 2 eptea Price is Important — So is Service 14 You Get Both at Wayne Gabert's . ¥ 8. Pring $349 og ore Be 2ap With Trede ° Money Dow 2 Years to rey 2 Speeds 1 2-Cycle Washing : Hot, Warm or Cold Wash Water | WARM or COLD RINSE | ALL AUTOMATICALLY. | Free Delivery! Free Warranty! 1 Yr. Service! YOU SAVE OVER. a ON ALL-NEW 1959 MODEL 3 a e Whiskeg tical] y! ——— Baa | with Automatic \) , Wrinkle-Out , Zi <] NORGE DRYER Prices Start at 128 2 YEARS TO PAY Pay as Little as PER" TT ha WEEK No Payments Until Next Yeor Dandort followed her into the! NORGE | m DRYER I; 7 like the ' stuffing better.” About 25 per cent of wives*in e | OPEN A SMALL DEPOS the U.S. have jobs outside the|t home. GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY OPEN UNTIL 9 P SUNDAYS USE OUR. LIBERAL LAYAWAY PLAN IT SECURES: ANY ITEM Wide Choice of ELECTRIC TOOLS 9.98 : SOLD FOR $19.95 ELECTRIC DRILLS | 33 TO CHOOSE OTHER SIZES ba OTHER MODELS OTHER PRICES FROM _~rrrevrevrerrrreyftg'T''T''T'TT'TTTTT*Y Discounts 20*te 50" ay 197 A al $499 PPPPPPPPPPPPEPPPPPP POPPED 921 MT. CLEMENS "BE" 39830 rie 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TELEGRAPH ROAD M. EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 10:30 A. M. ‘TIL 2:30 P. M. TOYS FOR 5 can. te TOYS FOR “EVERY $1.00 to $1.49 Values POCKETBOOK — HUNDREDS of a > jy SIZE ; ag lar | D5 Orbitat $29.95 3 Action Regular. : Electric SAWS ELEC. SANDERS OTHER SIZES OTHER SIZES 21 OTHER MODELS 3414 OTHER MODELS > » TO CHOOSE FROM reTrryv eT TT ee Te eee eee TO CHOOSE FROM ‘rre#eweevevrer,rgyerTfewevreerTTT TTT. ee HANDY MAN'S ‘HOME wo A -) \| FOR EVERY RKSHOP INSTANT ELECTRIC - $ SOLDERING GUN | > 5° 69 "wrweerrrrrerrrrrrrvrvrvrrvrerrerrer Se 14° | a a > a a » a > a a > Usually Sells a > a > > » > > $9.95 Value Squeeze the Trigger HOT INSTANTLY for $19.95 OTHER MODELS OTHER SIZES OTHER PRICES TO CHOOSE FROM wTrrTrTrTrrTeTTrT TTT Terr TTT ee ee ee eS ee Tyee Te TT ee Po? Se a ee eS ee aes - = PPPPA LPP LDP LEPL LP POPPA PPADS "AUTOMATIC CONTROLS | 5788 WITH. COPPER . FINISH GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE! Buy Now for Christmas Delivery Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection, No Payments Until Next Year 2 Years 90 Days to Pay! Same as Cash Get. Our Deal Before You Buy! LUXURIOUS WASHABLE BLANK AEN pital Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Open Friday & Monday f 7 7 , a. ie j = ¥ : T . 7] ig F ad J 7 7 7 p anitee State Bank Bldg. 1 FE 5-6189 - Nights ‘tio P.M, 121 N. Saginaw St. § $15.95 wy i. Large Size f ' , > ad CUFF Links ll ati Ain A ht i Mi i tin i i i i i is i i is hte te be te Co ee eae rae 4 $1088 wae > $18.95 wen REMOVABLE ¢ s CONTROL | ELECTRIC MIXER __ WASH UNDER wat 3 SPEEDS eeTrrrrTTeT Tee eT eT YT eee ee eee ree a li A i i i li Li Di a a a Ah bt te tt Men's atid Ladies’ WATCHES SAVE Lodge Emblems, Birthday Ririgs, Natural and Syn< thetic Stones, IMPORTS | Sn wth ; * At the oy governments in : vice must be placed on the shoul- ders of bureaus and units other = es weeps Across |, =U. S. Midsection By United Press International A vast snowstorm swept the na-) _ ition’s midsection from Texas into |» ithe Ohio Valley Friday and weath- ermen issued heavy snow warnings for much of the area, on roads Fe an at- first: modern li-|the « wate ese — rai s Imperial d oS eS ee REMOTE TV TUNING—only Zenith has it! because of the health problem emit made rng a during |traveled. pc ee athe sounters everywhere. central “There can also be no deviation |through t of strict enforcement involving the lower Ohio Valleys: ‘Bell Pays Taxes, a, : | icipates,|' s ‘ Several officers asked by East-| sas City, Mo., streets, At least Pays: Universities to run openly, tld him that “they| ing the early hours.of the storm. got tired of reporting violations and The ; ighwey Pated LANSING W— It’s likea re-|having nothing happen. Oklahoma volving door these days at Michi- gan’s nearly bare State Treasury. W, Quick was arrested Sept. 4 cea bese : than the vige squad. A special bulletin issued by the wom ° “A steady level af effective en- lof ‘snow accumulations of four or nae eee forcement... maintained | more inches from central Missouri . Control wedde ae ase De tpawkcly“tetela,” ‘bal teeeahs aaa eee yet, e aii 4 Me St s Ohio, West Virginia and into Penn- ; sah” “I think there can be ne devia- oA 4 ned, a | ta ot aly tare ropes South of the snow area, weather- ie —. et would g sion in the area of liquor because (men warned of freezing rain, sleet ens oe é to East Ge there are sufficient laws regulat- |and glaze from southeast Okla- ; 3 city Ab ip sbidetaett wouthiirn Minliri, Teouesser car ing of security : RELAX. rae aE “There ean be no deviation trom es / ‘ Main streets in Pontiac - were) No : ek le as | contre! TV rom Britain across Bast|@, PO of repression in prostitu-|"Y te ee anew during CT, sUpery, although heavily! fag! Gee FASTIFR Yada? ot crus po hres ration of Be MORTGAG ES WHAT? WHY? * Medel 83006 Lo-Boy 21° diag. Meas, 262 4q. in. rectonguler picture on Available in . « 6% lenetest Rate Repayable 12 Years Open End Benefits To Consolidate Bills Improve Your Home Pay Off Existing Mortgages “Ask About Easy Terms \ NEW TOUCH TUNING - Touch it on the in'a property| Quick, 43, who is accused of try-|_ cc abie northward from the Fort. an ing to bribe a police officer to tax pdyment trom: the Michigan supply information for q gambling Smith, Okla. xamination. discouraged re ae ring, is awaiting e * .* * right— channel The Bell monéy represented the second half installment of its larg-| Chief straley has been asked to an\Nixon’. Treats Queen 9 BIG BEAR. , changes right; est ‘annual. tax payment to the/|turn in a report on vice, Eastman > - i an the state. It was earmarked for the| said, but so far has not done 80./tg Req] ‘Pilgrim Dinner | 16 92 WEST HURON ST. touch state school primary interest fund. |The chief is p Rrhag a funeral IAC, MICH, left—channel é « * * out of town and will not return LONDON (UPI — Vice Presi- left : » The cash for the - universities| until Monday.’ dent Richard Nixon and mgt re 7 I ‘ changes loft. : _ came due the first of October.| 1 aim not naive enough to think | Britain's Quéen Elizabeth. II, had : 3: Disbursement was held up until) we can completely eradicate vice a real American Thanksgiving din- 9 NOW! ! *. x, precarious treasury balances im- bat presently 1 te for, foo s0- ner at the U.S. Enchessy residence Q "proved, and threatened the schools} tive for a city. of this size,” the |/ast night. . Our Phones Are Real’ dindre Norfolk roti a- : I’ Americaine and pommes cro-| now ean be avoided temporarily,| The last major vice raid in Pon-' quettes — better known as turkey at least at MSU. tiac on Aug. 29 was handled by|anq sweet potatoes. Wattants were mailed in these|State Police. Five persons were! Freely translated from the amounts: University of Michigan, |a"ested on charges of operating |French, it means turkey from the $2,700,000; Michigan State Univer-|a horse betting ring. | English county of Norfolk, roasted, sity, $2,110,000 and Wayne State x * * | asentegn ahs — by a French. 4 Eee $810,000. , A deputy city treasurer and his} chef. with a need to borrow money from) ‘public safety director observed. banks to meet payrolls —. which Open ‘Til 8:00 P.M. SWEET'S. tte ton APPLIANCE STORE 422 WwW. Huron St. . FREE PARKING Phone FE 4-1133 ‘Open Mondoy and Friday ‘til 9 CALL FE 8-6553 “FOR FREE APPRAISAL a Just in Time for Christmas Giving .. . JE A SET. —4 Ig. ‘ae Sensational Sauinge vs these Mapuiecet WE KE, JUBILEE _ WALLACE ce toeaaee! si LVERPLATED TEA. Ss ETS Al VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS 4,-PIECE CASTLEDON SILVERPLATED TEA SET. COFFEE,TEA, SUGAR and CREAM REGULAR $130.00 NOW .% ONLY ‘89.50. Ap Pies Fed. Tax ere Casta PIECE “SiLv eRPLATED TEA SET COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR and CREAM - REGULAR *%138.00 he PIECE LA REINE SILVERPLATED TEA SET cm ae RS} COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR and CREAM | , a ca ~S> REGULAR *%26.00 NOW s a NOW s éncy °89.50 ony. 89.50 Merrimere 20 inch Walter, $40 Piss Fea. Tas gua inch Weiter, $34.50 La Reine 20 inch Waiter, $40' Piss Fed. Tex GET THESE WONDERFUL SAVINGS NOW! ! ROYAL DANISH. . regular price $477.00 NOW $295 red. Tox Extra a4 f Justa ‘small deposit will place your set in laysway until Christmas @nd you may charge | ‘oes the: balance upon delivery on easy budget — penal i" you wish. at 10% a month, = _ Now through December 31, 1958 you have o wonderful opportunity to buy any of chia thetic cd otha tekeae co spired by matching flatware. and cratted: in huge servicés have a graceful simplicity that ¢f for genérations of pride of ownership. prices through Christmas but we are not able to assure ‘deli unless you ving: your order now foe: a JEWELERS ; : FO or Se : 16 West Moe St., Pontiac Open Tonight ond | Saturday Evening - FE 22-0294 Also 45 Walnut St., Mt. Clemens King Bros. Corner Opdyke Rd. FE 4-1112 “FE 4-0734 ip A a as Diehl’s Orchard & Cider Mill 7% RANCH RD. ROSE CENTER Open Daily 9 a.m.-7 p.m. ES }Dodge Motor Co, of Detroit. He HEiwas a member of Our Lady of } Refuge Chureh, Orchard Lake. | Surviving is a brother, Edward’ of 'R. Brock of Detroit. | The Rosary will be, recited atiof Toledo, Ohio, Roy of Detroit, (8 p.m. Sunday ‘from the C J, |Harbor. Service will be at 10 a.m, ‘Church with burial in Hély Sepul- »chre Cemetery MRS. FRED BULMAN Word has been recieved of the death of Mrs. Fred (Ellen) Bul-; Calif, yesterday after an illness) ot several years, Surviving are a son, Chris of Aorcare| three daughters, all in) Califo 22. grandchildren; oe: Thentieg Stevens of Or-|4 tonv ithe: and a sister, Mrs. Eliza- _beth Roland of Pontiac. Gardner- BABY BOY COOMBE “ Graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Perry Mt. ‘Park Cémetery for the infant “son of Ronald E, and Cecile Coombe of _, Hospital. ~ Funeral arrangements were by the Voorheés-Siple Fu- Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego daughter, a i Service and burial will be in; Wednesday. in, Pontiac’ Osteopathic day following ago when she was hit by: a car. She was a member of the Church God. Surviving are four sons, Charles TOWNSHIP — Ser ced eb al] will be ih Novi Cemetery. :. She died Wednesday at Pontiac! Service for Mrs. Norwood (Mur-'C — oe MRS. NORWOOD MILLER ~ i Jules and Gene, both of Pontiac; a: Mrs. Mary Grassi of) ‘Pontiac; 20 grandchildren: eight! /Monday from Our Lady of ‘Refuge great-grandchildren; and a brother. Kirk iy the Hills with burial ip two sisters; Mrs, Martha Service will be at 11 a.m. Satur- day from the Sparks-Griffin C hapel 'with burial jn Oak Hill cemetery. THOMAS J, DOYLE Former superintendent of the | man, ¥& formerly of ‘Pontiac and! 'Pontiac City Sewage Plant, Thom- | ard apd Janet, both at home; and Davisburg, She died in Gardena,',, y Doyle, 77, of 3170 Lexington’ a sister. i‘Dr., died Thursday at Westminister Hospital, London, Ont., after an ill- ness of several weeks, Mr. Doyle-retired in 1951. He was a member of Oakland County En- gineering Society and Canadian Le-| gion. He served with the Canadian | ‘Army in World Warl. Survving are his sons and daugh- iters, Mrs, Barrett Harrison, Mrs. Frank Uden and Thomas J, Doyle | dr., of of Pontiac, Also surviving; are nine grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, and three brothers and one sister in England. Saturday. « iel K.) Miller, 40, of 2716 Co-|illness of six weeks, ‘lonial Way, Bloomfield Hills will ‘Surviving re three sons, ‘How-. ‘be at 3 p.m. Saturday from the ard, Harold and Willis, all of Novi; { | f i FOR THE eae _A Complete Line of Pees Ware end Sunbeom ® Bogner White Cliapel Memorial Cemetery. of Mt. Prospect, Ul, and Mrs., Her body will be at the Sparks, Hana Greer of Novi, and a iriffin Funeral Home until noon, William Tesch of Northville; eight grandchildren and eight great- perpen : . CORDIE D. RUSSELL crcsigaean Mrs, Cordie D. (Maude) Russel), 78, of 301 E. Third St., died last ‘night at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, | ©Mrs. Russell was a member of Mrs. Miller is survived by ‘her: husband; a son and , Rich- 5 ~FOR THE MEN A wrsmennsin dy Sis ae tha i) 4 Is ond Sporting She was a member of the Kirk and the Martha Mary Guild of her church. Mrs. Miller died Wedriesday in + FOR THE CHILDREN Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an ill- a Blue Star Mothers of Rochest-| | : A Complete oo ae Toe 4 mae eee Sat 7 Surviving are her husband, Cor- ers . MRS. EDWARD F. BRETZLOF¥ die D.; seven sons, Gerald of San Yau Wil-ahfoy ditaes ‘ne one iobiin hordes ae’. hoe OXFORD — Service for Mrs.| Francisco, Calif.; mers Pon- where each oy shopping in our personal attention. Foye oh a Edward F. (Irene) Bretzlott, 56,|tiae; Eber of Fort Smith, Ark.; us once ond we know you'll be back! . PEK Everett of Royal Oak; Milton ot. Anchorage, Alaska; Raymond of | Rochester; and Morley of Colum-: bus, Ohio; a sister and 14 grand-' children. The body is*at the Pixley Fun-' of 1551 Davison Lake Rd., will be ihela at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home; Lake Orion. Burial will be in Square Lake Cemetery. No ‘New Rugs. for Christmas? Just Rent Our Rug Shampooer! Newest end most modern equip- ment. Combination vacuum. and $6 rs shampoo machine. ° . day (Sundays Included) Follow the Arrow to Diehl's Mrs, Bretgloft died Thursday in Goodrich, General Hospital, follow- ing a two-month illness. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Thomas, Her occupation was a Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel iwith burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. LOUIS FAUST Louis Faust, 69, of 90 Forest ist, ‘died Thursday following a '5565 Walling St., Drayton Plains. resh Fi | Surviving besides his parents -F Ch eee er ‘are a sister, Elizabeth, and a oice Apples brother, Roland, both at home; and Weekend Specic!! 'grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Rob- Mcintosh Apples eral Home, Rochester. i - Deaths Elsewhere , | lert L. Coombe of Sutton, W. Va., HOLLYWOOD AP) — Bertram | jand Mr, and Mrs. William W. ing cigars. : . : BY. (Bert) Allenberg, 59, a veteran ° ‘1 25 gooey etageteag hogy biegh! A former employe of the Pon-| Surviving are her hiatal Ed-|talent agent, died Thursday of a| We Cut GLASS to Any Size es _— 4 ward F.; a son, Edward Jr. of|cerebral hemorrhage. He was born Lake Orion, and a daughter, Mrs.|in New York City @nd was ‘an | * Also a Complete Stock of 3 ame Hiilrene Perry of ‘Lake Orion, gd erventomaang broker before he came , eLecrnica, SUPPLIES GOODS , ausvan } SHOPPING ‘ | : 10 grandchildren. to Hollywood 30 years ago and | _ The family has requested that became an actors’ a | HOUSEWARES. GARDEN TOOLS - GIFTS é : : memorials be in the form of con- * > } tributions to the Colonial Conval-| NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Kath- | TOYS HAND and POWER TOOLS \s . * é lescent Home in Oxford. een Burke. Hale, 74, known as. PAINTS and SUNDRIES — FITTINGS 6 z i“The Angel of France” during MRS, LEIGH FORD World War ] for ‘her work in| | DRYDEN — Service for Mrs./raising funds for the rican | ‘Leigh (Gladys) Ford, 68, of 5271)Red Cross, died Wednesday. She Dryden Rd., -wilt be held dt 2 also was decorated many times p.m. Saturday at the Chapel and/by various governments for her Stout Funeral Home in Clio, The|work during World War II, She j body will be at the Muir Rooters was born in London, England. AND SATURDAY 9 to 9 AT M’S| Family Discount Shoe Store One of Pontiac’s Finest Family Shoe Stores 87 N. SAGINAW ST. — Next to Federal’s Dept. Store GREAT ‘65,000 FAMILY SHOE DISPOSAL SALE READ THE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 1, MILLER—PALIZZIO—TOWN AND COUNTRY—HERBERT LEVINE—TROYLINGS — DELMAN —ANDREW GELLER—RHYTHM STEP—CARMELETS—NATURALIZER—RED CROSS—DELMAN- ETTE — VALLEY— MASSAGIC —FREEMAN — BRITISH WALKERS — ALLEN EDMONDS — BOSTONIAN and many others. Odds and Ends! Cancellations! Discontinued Styles! Not a full range of sizes in every brand, but a size te fit you one or another. BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware | 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order. Get a demonstrotion! TOP. TV-The Dineh Shore Chevy Show~Sundoy-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showrgom-weekly on ABC-TV, » + 165 PAIR LADIES’ CASUAL SHOES ~ o 155 PAIR LADIES’ Dress & Walking Shoes’ * 155 pairs of ladies’ dress and “walking shoes: Included in this 165! pairs of women’s wedge ae hie Red Cross, Naturalizer and $ 99. casuals in many colors, mate- $ 49 : Step, ‘many narrow widths. rials and styles. Door buster _ : they ‘last tonight and Sat- specials: Out they go while — they last at The 4-door 9-passenger Kingswood with rear-facing Lookout Lounge seat and automatic rear window 700 PAIR CHILDREN’S ~—_. Little Yankee Shoes |¥ al “302 PAIR MEN’S ~ FREEMAN SHOES 302 pairs of brand new Freeman Loafers and Oxfords in brown and $999 » 145 PAIR LADIES’ CASUAL SHOES black, sizes 6 to 12, B-C and D 145 peirs of ladies’ . Haymaker, a Qur entire stock of 700 pairs brand new Little Yankee children’s shoes, sizes small 6 to large 3, all widths. Out they go at { Be our guest for a pleasure test .. . THIS 1S THE ONE FOR WAGONS! 1959 CH Wigues * were never more beautiful or duti- ful. From low-set headlights to wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chevrolets are as sweet looking as anything on wheels. They’re just about the handiest things on wheels, too— from their overhead-curving windshield to their longer, wider load platform. Besides additional cargo space (a full 10-foot span’ with the tailgate down), you ‘also get added seating room (4 inches moré in front, over | 8 inches in back). And yqu'll find such other practical advantages.as new easy-fatio steer " ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, tougher _ what America wae Ameria gino het e 385 PAIR LADIES’ DRESS SHOES 385 pairs of ladies’ Hi-heel dress shoes, Included in this group are Troylings, Delmanettes, Carme- lettes amd many others. Also genuine reptiles go at Tyrex cord. tires, bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than-ever Full Coil suspension and a roll-down rear window (electrically oper- ated as standard equipment on the 9-passen- ger Kingswood). Your dealer’s waiting now with all the details on why this year—more than ‘over—Chevy’s the one for wagons. Chovrolét’s five stunning new station wagons for 59 are ‘shaped to the. new American taste with fresh, fine Slimline design. And they’ re beautifully practical — with roomier, quieter, Bodies by Fisher, an even smoother ride, new ease of handling! widths. Out they, go tonight and Town and Country and Cobblers. at Friday $2 Special. Out they go 693. PAIR LADIES’ | DRESS SHOES 295 PAIR MEN‘S Trampeze: Loafers 295 pairs of men's genuine hand- $799 | 4 + Poon. makers as |. ( Levine, Delman, and Andrew Geller. sewn Trampeze Loafers in brown and black, sizes 6 to 12, B, C and D widths. Go tonight and Satur- day at 615 PAIR LADIES’ 590 PAIR LADIES’ : 3 | : ed a Seana | | worn the dia of models at your a soi Chevrolet dealer's! . lz: rise canes IE | idee rgd ._ » MATTHEWS-HARGREAY ‘ 5 Tonight and Sat.| “34 MILL ST. ond 631 OAKLAND AVE, PONTIAC, RGR , A\ ES, INC. ne ie ; ¢ i‘ . : a ‘ v2 # Ps t fi Cd | oa 4 s . \ a a Ot ib la ink ata atl er csiaw gly eae aces ce Za Service for Foal abies nl ieinal aioe 2” (1) Y ’ TOYS! 7 ried aie « %y, SAVE UP TO 50% ON BOYS’ TO setterce 2 “Tom Thumb” for play store ..,..... 2 $f) Bunter Gun : 31% «4.99 Missile | Set” 3” 1.99 Zilley Zoo Animals— & 79 m-Pom Recoil] Gun ‘ Easy to Build Plastio Units .. aos <6se orcas . pops giantess oioe I ‘er? Cranks Out Marches ou... 2 Glamt sive, sturdy construction * age “ 3 sat pial nares » Real Saving .... 1 x Seardbe gate ‘gunee stout ‘ses 2” tates oo wumpert eatled: ..):, & A Wondertul Gift! m\ Holiday cottons & aaa and nylons, sol- @ a ids or opprints. j ne 1-3 and All Newest infants’ 3-Pe. ont “499 7) lined, yaa Pag > EW) BOYS AND GIRLS! Come tell SANTA what you - want for Christmas! He hes a “FREE GIFT” for TIFUL DOLLS the R Styles . 'S * , >| LP Ge>G> } O.O,0 20% to 50% DISCOUNT on TOYS! X 3.99 Metal Doll Carriage, Little Mothers Bright Holiday & Pullovers in @ Banlon or Or- g lon. Beautiful 4 Holiday colors, 8.14, i ~ wil) 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. % \ 4 % fr pr ¥ $19.45 Super “and games. It's easy ELECTRIC ¢ MARX TRAIN DISCOUNT PRICE 73 Save 12 SHIRTS y Warm Flannel 99°; % cells regularly for 1.69. Bright E prints in San- ‘orized flannel. w Sizes 3-16. y Well — stitched, reinforced but- E ton holes, ¥ DISCOUNT TOY D Come! Save 20% to 50% on nationally advertised toy dolls Prices” and you can Be Ach it”, too! EPARTMENT Santa. at these new low “Discount Uso Our CREDIT TERMS the East Orion 4H Club. At pres- i HIGH-FLYING LION — End Max McGee (85) of the Green Bay Packers has stretched to receive a pass in the 2nd quarter of yesterday's holiday contest with the Detroit Lions at Briggs Stadium, but halfback his arms out- Detroit defender Dave Whitsell _ picture. AP Wirephote (23) makes a flying leap at the ball which he grabs for an interception. McGee got behind Terry Barr (41) and was headed for the goal line when Whitsell. leaped into the 4 Settle Four Bow] Berths Saturday ‘ By The Associated Press Four bowl berths will ‘be pal Stadium will be packed for the Army-Navy game tomorrow as college football fires its last blast _Army, shunning bowls, takes a 70-1 record against Navy, It was Pitt, knocked out of the major bow! picture by Penn State's 25-21 upset yesterday, that marred the Cadets’ record 14-14 Notre Dame rapped Navy, with the Irish laying it on 40-20, * © ws Notre Dame, which closes at Southern California - tomor- row, was the only common foe major filled and Phiadelphia’s Munici-|14 Collegians Fire on the Army and Navy sched- ules, and the Cadets beat the Irish 2 « This is the 59th game in the service series and a capacity crowd of 102,000 is expected, Ar- fi my has a 29-24 edge over ‘the Mid- dies in the classic, which has seen five ties. While Army and Navy hattle on national TV over NBC, at 1:15 p.m., EST, a half dozen or so games will decide who will be on TV in the year-end bowl games. ' of * * Only two of the five major bowls are filled. lowa and California will play in the Rose Bowl, and Okla- homa and Syracuse fill the Or- Wings Rally to eo, burn, No, 2; Wisconsin, No. 6, and |o Ohio State, No. 9) and one (Ar- Game Decided by Howe's Iwo Clutch Goals Gordie Now Has 398; Victory Keeps Detroit Tied for Lead DETROIT @ — Gordie Howe rapidly is approaching the 400- goal milestone in a National Hockey League career studded Injured Toe Can’t Stop Him i COP’s Bass FRESNO, Calif. (AP)—College of the Pacific’s Dick Bass, play- ing on a badly swollen big toe, hobbled off with three national football titles yesterday as the Ti- gers shattered Fresno State 52-6. His teammates carried Bass from the field after he completed a season that hadn't been matched in 21 years, The 189-pound, 5-foot 11-inch halfback from Vallejo, Calif., with brilliance — and becattse the big fellow is doing so well, the Detroit Red Wings might win the NHL title. = At least, general manager Jack Adams expressed that opinion last night after Howe's 397th and ; 398th NHL goals brought the “We've done a wonderful job this month," said Adams. “By Sun- day night, we will have played _ 15 games in 30 days — and 10 of them on the road. And we're tied for first place.” * * * The measuring stick for a cham- pionship hockey team is this: ‘‘win 73 per cent of your games at home and break even on the road. Over the last month, the Detroit club has done better than that, and gained 130 yams in 30 carries, ~~ for ‘two touchdowns and caught a pass for a two-point con- version, * * * The performance gave him a 10-game total of 1,361 yards rushed in 205 carries; 1,440 yards in ‘total offense in 217 plays, and 116 points scored — all three marks the best in the country. Not since Byron “Whizzer” ‘White of Colorado in 1937 has one player won all three titles in a sin- gle year, “I really wasn't sure that I had won all those championships until the fellows picked me up after the game,” said Bass. “I guess I was lucky to even get a chance to play. . * & “I hurt the toe in the second quarter against San Diego State and for a while we thouglit it was the reward is a first place tie with the Montreal Canadiens. The battle for first place comes this weekend — the Wings and started, he said the Detroit club Was as good as four other. teams — meaning Boston, New York, broken, I didn’t run al] week be- cause I wanted to play against Fresno.” Bass grimaced as he eased his left foot into a street shoe, “They * Several times Bass slipped and fell as he tried to cut to his left Chicago and Toronto. * * * is trying to wo.k a purchase to bring an Now, trade he or troit. With a little extra help at a) couple of key spots, he believes | Detroit can reassert itself in NHL prominence. Last night’s game was score. less for two periods. Norm Ull- [Thus he has a year of eligibility | man finally scored for Detroit at the 1:31 mark of the final period when his 35-footer slammed off the Toronto post and into the nets behind goalie John. ny Bower... . =” Frank Mahovlich tied it for the hapless Leafs two minutes later. and Barry Cullen's first goal of the season put Toronto in front 2-1 at the 9:03 mark. Howe got No, 397 just past the 13-minute mark, digging the puck from behind the Leaf goal and slipping a backhander through Bower. The clincher was a pic- ture —. Howe taking a Jong pass from Alex Delvecchio, skating in for. a personal duel with Bower, the Toronto goalie coming out of the cage to meet Howe, then the Detroit all-star firing a screaming The Leafs pulled Bower for an ex- tra attacker in an effort to tie the score,” Detroit intercepted ‘ : 2 4 t the circle | went to the during the game. He admuited lat- er he had trouble putting his: weight on his left foot, Bass has been plagued by Ig in- game~in the final minutes. He National Grid Titles games. They were hurt yesterday gave-me_a_shot of novocaine andj Miller suffered a recurrence of no telling how long he will be side- lined. and John Henry Johnson for lim- ited service, while the disabled Jim Doran watched the game from the press box. | Detroit, Wins 3 remaining, He plans to come back to COP and use it, ; “I want to take advantage of my »” he said, “and be- sides, I don't think I'm ready for professional] football yet. I’m in- terested in radio and television work and I changed my major from general education to speech this year, I need another year to finish my new courses." 2 More Lions on Injury List Defensive Stalwarts - Miller and Mains Are Ailing DETROIT’— The Detroit Lions’ injury problem is even more seri- Qus today. — Tacklés Bob Miller and Gil Mains of the defensive unit may miss one, or both of the final in the 24-14 victory over Green Bay. Mains suffered a knee injury and had to use crutches. He was taken to a Detroit hospital for further examination of what early reports indicated were dam- aged ligaments. an old. back ailment and there is ~The Lions used Dave Middleton Nip Leafs AP Wirephete GORDIE CLICKS — Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings is shown at the Toronto Maple Leaf net as he scores the first of two goals in the third period to give the Wings their 3-2 victory margin last night at Olympia Stadium. Sprawled on the ice behind Howe is Leaf goalie Johnny Bower. my, No. 5) turns its back on such ings That leaves Air Force (No, 8) as the only top 10 team still to be had, And the Cotton Bowl likely will get the Falcons (80-1), if they whip Colerado tomorrow. The Sugar Bowl] reportedly is set to tap Clemson (7-2) to face | unbeaten, untied LSU New Year's Day if the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence champion beats Furman to- morrow, : « * * That leaves SMU, Mississippi, Georgia Tech, Florida, South Car- olina, Vanderbift and Rice on the prowl for the Gator Bowl bid— or the Sugar and Cotton Berths should Air Force and Clemson slip up. SMU needs an upset over TCU to make it. Mississippi plays Mis- sissippi State, Tech takes on Geor- gia, Florida finishes against Mi- ami, Vanderbilt meets Tennessee and Rice plays Baylor. South Carolina (7-3) wrapped up fits regular season yesterday by whipping Wake Forest 24-7. Mis- * fuls 21-16, Cincinnati defeated Mi- ami, Ohio 18-7 in a battle of minor bowl prospects. Halfback Dick Bass clinched the national scoring, rushing and total offense titles, the first triple sweep since Colorado’s Whizzer White in 1937, as College of Pacific clobbered Fresno State 52-6. * * * Cornell gained a second place tie with Princeton in the Ivy League behind champ Dartmouth by defeating Penn 19-7. Brown de- feated Colgate 28-6, Utah beat Utah State 12-7, Colorado State U. beat Denver 9-8 and William & Mary surprised Richmond 18-13. Alex Karras, rookie tackle for Was ejected from career. He broke a leg in Fresno! Bay player as officials charged. in 1956 and was out for the re-| mainder of the year. | | the | experienced player or two to De- juries throughout his collegiate | claimed he did not: hit & Green| d By NHL STANDINGS WL ‘The Associated Press > * * _ [Detroit 1 Bee Sometimes it takes:the New York Last year he missed the entire|Montreal 3 8 & & | Rangers time to get fired up. But season with another leg injury.|New York ’!:: 6 22 65 63 |it doesn’t take long for their coach, Chicago 3 19 56 70! : Toronte 3 13 4 6 Phil n, to lose his temper. Boston and St. Louis NBA Victors By The Associated Press Al Cervi may bition game. He was operated on phia. Gola suffered a severe sprain ngers Blow Hectic Tilt Last night, the fiery Watson blew his top and his Rangers blew an ton Bruins. The hectic game was one of three played on the Thanksgiving night National Hockey League slate. In others, the Detroit Red |Wings defeated the Toronto Maple |Leafs 3-2 and the Montreal Ca- ‘nadiens edged the Chicago Black |National Basketball Assn.’s lead-'doing a bangup job for Philadel-| not have knownjing scorers, was hurt in an exhi- ‘when he was well off. |Hawks 2-1. | * *« & important 31 decision to the Bos- Two months ago, Cervi grabbed at the chance to coach the Phila- delphia Warriors. He was on the sidelines all:of last season follow- ing his resignation as coach of [the Syracuse Nationals in Novem- ber 1956. Then came the first plece of three weeks ago for removal of loose cartilage from his left knee. Johnston is not expected back un- til mid-December. * * * Now the Warriors may have to get along without the services of Tom Gola, the former All-Ameri- bad news. Neil Johnston, one ofica from LaSalle, who has been t H. G. Salsinger Dies ‘The Umpire’ many years. Bids Goodby DETROIT (AP)—H. G. Salsinger, 73, who retired in Jan- uary after 48 years as sports editor of the Detroit News, died Thursday at Henry Ford Hospital after a long illness, Long one of the nation’s best known sports writers, Sal- Singer write.a much quoted daily column, “The Umpire” for He was particularly interested in the Deiroit Tigers | ji through the yearé-and his advice was sought by Tiger own- | : ers on many occasions. j | i rare books and flowers. 4 | Salsinger was not only an ‘Expert in baseball. He delved into rf good shot #ll sports, and became an authority on many of them. He also had deep interest in art, paintings and etchin {Warriors went on to drop a 107-94 of his left ankle in the second. min of last night's game agains® Boston. The disheartened verdict to the Celtics, The St. Louis Hawks, behind the sharpshooting of Bob Pettit and Clyde Lovellette, whipped the Syracuse. Nationals 107-98 in the’ only other game. The Celtics streaked past the Warriors with a second period drive that carried them to a 59-46 lead at halftime. Philadelphia nev- er came closer than six points aft- er that. Bill Sharman took game scoring honors with 31 points. Woody Sauldsberry had 25 for the Warriors, . Pettit scored 42 points and Loyellette had eight baskets in eight fourth quarter attempts as the Hawks won their fourth in five games tinder new coach -Ed Macatiley. NBA STANDINGS EASTERN Division : . | New York ...... we - NS Boston .§ ‘Philadelphia 5 28 Plante had 38.'saves, stopping a Four police officers had to es- cort the Rangers to their dressing room following the furror touched off when Watson threw a stick at Boston winger Jerry Toppazzini. Lou Fontinato, the rugged New York defenseman, was one of the principals in the scuffle. He. and teammate Red Sullivan are sched- uled to appear in court today to face charges arising from a battle with Boston fans in a nationally- televised game last spririg. * * * The uproar started ‘just after Norm Johnson scored the clinching goal with ‘only 25 seconds left in only score early in the third pe- riod. It was Bathgate’s 15th of the season, the league high. * - £i ® Jacques Plante, three-time Ve- zina Trophy winter, turmed in an outstanding ‘game in goal to pre- serve the . Canailiens’ . victory. From. The PRESS BOX The crowd of over 50,000 at the Lions - Packers game yesterday paid silent tribute to long-time Detroit News sports editor H. G. Salsinger who passed away during the morning: a Among the many bands per- forming at halftime was the West Bloomfield High group. The- hard-earned Detroit victory served as a wedding anniversary present for coach George Wilson. x* * * it wants Clay Stapleton to stay on as head football coach another five years although he lost every conference game this season. * * * upset perennial champion Brown. Towa State announced Thursday) Passes Robert Carman of Pittsburgh I, Grid Results Thanksgiving Bor cotene Football Penn State 25. Pitt 21 ae = Conpate 7 : sOUTH South Carling 24, Wake Forest 7 im 21, 16 Willam-Mary 18, Richmond 15 East Carolina 20, Guilford ® Lenoir Rhyne 22, Catawba 0 Allen 3, Bethum 2 Miss Southern 20, Lions-Packers Statistics Rush Yard ta 1 ¥ Passing yardage : Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts Fumbles Lost... - Yards Penalized Ons .... seoerceee, 10 0° °7 owes 124 Packers ...ccsae..ccccee 9 @ F O—14 Touchdowns: Lions i, ing Ross of Philadelphia in the | jiscekicie: packers — Herwune 94 mil annual Thanksgiving | (placekicks). Field Goals: Lions — Day Be = Pa. mon. Martin (32-yard placekick). f NATIONAL v o&« & EASTERN CONT! RENcK ‘ Rutgers University Thursday Cleveland .......... 7 20 Tr 36 ine withdrew its bid to the Blue Grass|Petspacee 00000: § 3 9 982 10 14s Bowl game to be played Dec. 13 in) Washin -3§°3 RS Louisville, . - School officials! Pn: .. @ 6 1 980-311 241 were unwilling to leave the matter|panimon ee”. ONT ERENCE 45 open any longer because of winter) Chicago Bears ..... c33 a g i scheduling and interference with |Detrot ‘tate 27", 43 144 e 26 studies. noes Green ec Da es __, FINNEY SCORES — frank Fi “yard end sweep yesterday at Providence, R. 1. Brown's fullback Paul Choquette (33) is on the ground. Brown beat Colgate, 28-6, t « Finney~(18), Brown: quarterback from Royal Oak, Mich., scores the Bruins’ 3rd touthdown on a 15- +ag-a-replacement for PT EpET heb Fe 3 & ine f § rj : i FERS 4 Hel Z psf i ef iv ne Hey i 4 fits a Tobin Rote swept right end for . four yards to the one, then Ken Webb crashed across for the touch- down. Martin's, placekick knotted the ‘count at 7-7. McGee’s Ist error followed the | ensuing kickoff. Instead of kick- ing on 4th down, McGee choke \ fhe haif handed Detroit a 10-7 advantage. ards and Tom Rychlec kept the push going and a defensive hold- ing penalty gave the Lions a ist down on the Packer four. : Gene Gedman plowed three three yards to the one, then Rote sneaked over standing ap and, Martin converted to make it 176 14 at the end of the Srd period... four minutés remaining in the. game, trying to pass and throw- ing into the ground incomplete with Detroit seizing control on the Pack- er 24. The Lions went the dis- tance in six plays with Gedman Martin kicked the 24th point, . Richards, former’ University of Detroit end; enjoyed a successful day in hig debut with the Liona= Doran who has been’ retired for. the 1958 seasan betatise-of injury,”t Richards was Detroit's top bt receiver, catching tour Rote seri als tor % yards. 8 + . M McGee took his 2nd gamble with’ plunging four yards for the TD, ~ veteran Jim :* Sea oe ; 2 . re cas This is for him. A handsome zip-jacket in soft nylon, com- pletely washable, A style stand- Z out in any crowd. Diagonal w striping in contrast colors; knit = trim, Reverses to solid nylon. ‘White, red and charcoal. Sizes ; 34 to 44, INSULATED UNDERWEAR CREW NECK SWEATER .4%.% | Sweater Vest OL 1-8133 Gift Sox 69c Ce oe ere ee hoe ee ee ee) White Shirts 3.99 3.99 <> + GIFT Here is the robe he would pick for himself. Complete- ly washable in beautiful plaids and patterns to spend many ‘leisure hours in. All. colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. q : t GLOVE MUFFLER SET.....2.99. BEACON ROBES .... e000. 799% PRIVATE EYE COAT .,,..19.88 y on a new Bob invites his many » friends to drop out to i the Bargain Boule- ‘ vard for a fine deal fa mee 7 CHEVROLET--PONTIAC--BUICK HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Inc. 160 S. Washington (M-24) Oxford ner igs tieter now coach forthe | ansas City A's has | oined the selling | eam at Homer Hight OA 8-2528 AL Pla -“ *- | Wash. State Flooded With com Wires THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 * = 1S. = 2" HE: = PULLMAN, Wash, (AP) — A j stream of telephone calls and tel- z vod : o = iH 5 eo thopes for a football bowl game. _ WSC made no attempt to hide the bitterness felt here and the|. public seven of the choicest wires, most of them suggesting that the Cougars ignore the Pacific Coast Conference and “go it alone’ in of a post-season date. * * * Athletic Director Stan Bates earlier, however, there was Tara i it +425 Ino chance of that, WSC agreed in advance to accept any conference ruling. Besides, the lame duck conference ig still alive until next July 1, has tie-ups with the Na- * * The two Los Angeles schools | blocked the WSC request Wednes- day for a waiver of the PCC rule prohibiting member schools from Richard D, Kuhn Mon, thru a eran Sat. and Sun. $1.50 ‘BONDED BRAKES © LABOR and MATERIAL © RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS 5 1 295 e RE-ADJUST BRAKES © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS = cutter | PLYMOUTH MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 as KUHN AUTO W 149 Ww. IN A UTO Wasi | __ HUGE SELECTION | of CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS © Schwinn, Humber and Raleigh Bicycles ‘© Wheeled Toys of All Kinds © Complete Line of Hobby Supplies Shop Early: Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan BIRMINGHAM BIKE SHOP 746 E. Maple Across from Kroger’s Open 9:00 to 6:00—Fri. ‘til 9 Phone Mi 4-6216 iplace it. . [| boat owners who registered their! ‘craft with the state last spring and | tion law provided when it was playing in any post-season game jexcept the Rose Bowl. * * * USC and UCLA invoked a clause lin the PCC rules that requires the ‘unanimous approval of all nine schools before a telegraphic vote can be taken on petitions such as WSC presented. They held that the vote should only come up at a regular PCC meeting. WSC asked for the telegraphic vote Monday and said conference members stood 7-2 in favor of the Cougar request. Only a simple majority was required but the USC-UCLA veto — eas petition. ‘* Wilbur Johns, UCLA, athletic di- | fector, said, “We feel a ruleis: a rule’ and added that UCLA was encouraged by the Los Angeles |City Council in 1954 to play Okla- jhoma in an “outside’’.bowl game. UCLA was ineligible for the Rose | Bowl that year because of the no- | Tepeat clause. “T felt we had a rule, and auto- matically turned down the outside game,” he said. Jess Hill, USC athletic director, said he feels the same way, re- gardless of which school is in- volved. He said this includes USC. should be enforced for —— Co, * * NBC caae the Rose wants. an intersectional game Orin E. aie before his retirement in The UCLA and USC faculty rep- resentatives said that the Rose up Bow! ‘only rule was passed and Bowl and also the Sugar Bowl, a game the Cougars have been considered for along with the Gator Bowl. Sources here said the Sugar Bowl; “ and Dnt: WSC could have had the bid “Eedecbery. football coach here for 17 —— manlike called the USC and UCLA action “a shame and sour grapes—they for many years. AP Wirephote DIES AT 71 — H. G. Salsing- er, 71, long- time. baseball writer for The Detroit News, died Thursday after a long illness. His daily column, ‘“The Umpire, was read throughout the nation AP Wirephote TOP GRIDDER —Army’s Pete Dawkins, former Cranbrook School -star from Royal Oak, Mich., has been named the top college player of 1958 by the " | Maxwell F oot ball Club. Daw- kins will receive his award Jan. 19. gulation | Victim of Federal Re LANSING # -- Michigan's, new boat registration system is due for an early death, victim of a federal registration system which will re- This means.the more than 231,000 summer must scrap the numerals they painted or attached to either side of the bow. It also means the $2 registra- tion fee won't be good for the lite of the boat, as the registra- enacted last year. In accordance with new federal regulations, a bill drafted by the governor’s water safety commis- Team Series 3386 3323 3259 3247 3216 ‘Team Singles Games Series Games 1178 763 299 1171 761 279 1148 . 156 279 1123 752 278 1121 750 278 Last Week 16 of 60 Bowlers Over 600 a _ ecers of 12 Over SS Pa daa 12 to 5 Private Lessons Available Over Our Complete Lines of Bowling Balls, pce aaa -— 10 a.m, to 6:30 p.m. . 10 a.m. to 1 a.m, Se cat ae Come Out end Watch the HURON BOWL CLASSIC in Action Friday at 9:30. Here Are Some of the Past Scores: Add 10 O Points To Your Game ~oer COME OUT and Take Instruction! — ow Star Champion JOE JOSEPH of the Pieifier Beer Team FREE GROUP INSTRUCTION Mon., Tves., Thurs., Fri. _ @ Liquor, Beer, ‘Wines, Snack Bar 2 ON BOWL | ithree years. sion proposes to set a $2 fee every There’s no great rush to make the switch. States have until April| |1, 1960, to put the federal registra-| tion system into effect. But the jsooner the job is started, the Under the federal boating act 1958, all boats equipped with registered, by. three numbers and two othe 001 AA.” side of the bow, ;smoother the transition. | ership, motor of any size or type must be letters assigned in alphabetical sequence, Thus the first boat regis- tered will carry this number “MC Letters and numbers must be at least four inches high, an inch more than the current state mini- mum, and must appear on either Boat owners also will be as- signed a ‘‘certificate of number,” much like an auto registration certificate, which they must be able to produce ahy time the boat is running. The state must require reports of all accidents and owners must tell the Michigan secretary of state about any transfer of own- change of address or Early Death Faces Boat Registry of| destruction or abandonment of 8! the boat. In brief, the boat owner is about All Michigan registrations will|to take on many of the responsi- start with the letters M C, apie bilities already assigned to the car owner. The Coast Guard is cotisidering a $5 registration charge and $3 for renewal every three years, all money, of course, going to the federal government, If there’s a villain to be blamed for the inconvenience the new sys- tem means for Michigan boatsmen, it’s the legislature. Lawmakers ignored the water safety commis. sion’s suggestion that it wait until the new federal numbering system was established before setting up one of its own. The fee system was unrealistic in the first place. The $2 “one and only” charge produced some- thing over $462,000 this year for enforcement of boating laws. A FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LIFE ON CHRISTMAS | | | ! | Canadian Flyers SKATES We take Trades $9.95 6 HAVE YOUR OWN MIDGET RACER ) Canadian Alpine TOBOGGANS 668n$18.95:°" 22 HP 2 Cycle Motor W/Access. Extra _B-Bee GUNS _ $4.95 3 4 Player. $3.98 GUN CASES For all guns$4, 50) , Open Sundays 9 to I BROWNING SHOTGUNS On Sale Layaway for Christmas FAY’S HARDWARE & Sporting Goods Corner of West Haren & Telegraph FE 5- 8389 Table Tennis Sets | | With no other fees ifund eventually would run out lawmakers would have no choice but to cast around for more. “It I had anything to say about protecton|it, I'd say nuts to them and go/ ~ of all parties to the bowl contract |play ’ the Big Ten, the PCC, the Tour- nament of Roses and the National n Ever on Tap Next Summer have its earliest start in history and have more night games crammed. into its schedule than ever before — 264. a ae fee The schedule, released today by league president Will Harridge, kicks off next year’s campaign 264 night engagements top previous high of 1958 by 15. Kansas City scheduled 47 an¢ Played 46, the most floodlight con tests ever played in one season by an American League club. For 1959, Kansas City again has the most planned, 52, followed by Bal- 3, Detroit 21 and New York 21 schedule includes: * * * _ Decoration Day, May 30 — De- troit at Chicago, Kansas City at Cleveland, New York at Washing- ton, Baltimore at Boston; July 4 — Chicago at Kansas City, Cleve- land at Detroit, Boston .at Balti- more (single game), Washington at Baltimore, New York at Bos- ton (single game). Pete Dawkins Given Coveted. Maxwell Trophy PHILADELPHIA (UP1T)— Pete Dawkins, Army’s star halfback tomorrow in the annual game against Navy, ts the winner of the Maxwell as the na- tion’s “No. 1 college player of the year.” The versabile Dawkins, who also is Corps Commander and an honor student, is the third Army man to receive the honor in the club's 22-year history, Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard were previous win- ners, Presentation of the trophy to 20-year-old Cadet will here Jan. 19, according Football League Bert Bell;- Maxwell Ptesident whe announced kins’ selection yesterday. oon League besshall’ seston will * |ming pools for both boys and girls. * |The pools measure 75 by 42 feet with white tile and underwater) Bob Porritt and John Parks as co- captains of the Wolves for next year, The 1989 holiday doubleheader| fi You still migltt be able to where in the state of Michigan, but mighty hard. Believe me, folks, te fpily teaming ay ea sai J remem eid « avn the you’d have As an example of how the?~ younger generation is blessed with all the latest in, prep recreational facili- ties and enjoyment, consid- er the case of the new Fern- dale High School on Pine- crest. Now, fet’s take a look at the gymnasium, or should I say gym- nasiums. ‘There's no cracker- box here. The big gym is a court of college standard dimensions, 94 by 50 This gym in turn can be divided open for game. officials with seat- ing at both ends and on the oppo- site side in one Jong balcony. The seating capacity will total 3,100, In addition, the new athletic plant houses two full-sized swim- H 1. (rts a whet fl rt some of us older people to think we went to high schoo! about 10 to 20 years too soon. Who said, “give me the good olds days.”” Whoever it was—he can have ‘em. ODDS AND ENDS ‘Morley Fraser, head football Coach Eq Hintz announced at the banquet that.Johnny Tisch had been voted Clarkston's “most val- uable player” by his teammates and also announced the electi ion of Strikes and Spares NEW SMOKING EXPERIENCE amon By JOE WILMAN Did you know your bowling ball can fit too well! It might sound a game. This generally happens only to big, husky bowlers, however. A ball that fits a husky bowler too well allows him to generate a great deal of extra speed. This ex- bit silly, but~I believe q ball can| no fit a bowler so well it can hurt his) Try per. fe- smoke—yet you need le to enhey them. today Bree TREND Cigar Holder neluded with every cortoa, tra speed means his ball will skid further before it begins ; and hooking. If it skids further, it! will have less room to roll and | hook. Less rolling and. hooking! means less pin action. i Many times the bowler isn’t even, aware of what's causing his ball to! lose its effectiveness. He experi-| ments with more wrist turn or finger lift. He could solve his troubles if he loosened up his thumb and finger holes just a bit as indicated in the drawing. This would make him cut down somewhat on. his natural speed, and roll the ball better. | (Copyright 1958, John F, Dille Co.) & FE 4-1584 _— OILS “STA-CLEAN” % 24-Hour Emergency Service % Use Your Standard Credit Card ‘ for Home Heating Oil Purchases 95 West Pike St. 232 S. Saginaw St. ‘MERCURY - ‘RUSS DAWSON’S | Thinking. About Buying a New Car? : See Us Now for a Real Deal “We'll Make You Want To Trade” The All New w MERCURY for 59 _So New! So-Big!-Here’s the car car with the really big news for ‘59! Just a few of the | features you will see are the largest windshield of any car, wipers that clean the whole windshield, lower floor tunnel that lets three people sit comfortably. See the New Mercury now in all models and body styles « » - and all available for ch ia sit > EDSEL - LINCOLN ond. ENGLISH FORD LINE, ON’ J SSS = FE 2.9131. * Stanislaus. Eaglets were SCL rupnersup, Jast year, have most of their starters back. % Minor League Changes Loom | Sale of Houston May. Result in Realignment Project ST, LOUIS (AP)—Minor league ~ coordinator Bill. DeWitt says the chances are better than 50-50 for!” an extensive realignment of. the minors, now that the deal to,sell the Houston franchise has cleared the air. : * * * * - DeWitt, who controls the purse. strings of a__ half-million-dollar| fund to aid the minors, was a) leading’ figure in last’ month's’ _ talks at Memphis. “Since the news of the (Hous- ton) sale broke,” DeWitt ‘said, “everyone I have talked to has been optimistic.” The realign §- ment will be gliscussed next week at the major-minor baseball meet: ings in Washington, > * * i Marty Marion and his business’ partner, Milton Fischmann made a deal this week to buy the Hous- ton franchise from the St. Louis Cardinals, providing that Houston is elevated to triple-A stattis in the: ¥ Otherwise new lineup. nals retain the franchise. «In DeWitt’s ‘view, the road is flow open for.the Texas League to give up Houston, Fort Worth | i can Assn., in exchange for de- mands of its: own, including tie-| ups with major league clubs, | Face Detroiters Monday at OL returnees. “ Konley’s No. 1 task will pe to|L'Anse ‘posted a 7-7 record, re-, replace the graduated Carl (Pea-|turns to camp,- along with four nuts) Montros, last year’s top ss i | : shone cog rng ier backetbal} penn ge Sapeeied "to taaon the best shooting eye among the Coach Gene Konley has seven of 6-foot-3 letter winners at Romeo i ge winners at Rochester and) i, center ‘Dave Watterson and rotund Falcon mentor can) forward Jim Black plus three look forward to,a prosperous 8€8-| other Jettermen paced by guard son if Re can find a spark-plug/ Ray Ritter, one of Romeo's lead- y performer.’ ing point-makers lest, season, * * L'Anse coach Carlo Muzi hope- head the list of | fully comments, <“we should be veterans. Others letter- (able to hold our own,” as his men om handare forwards Larry |cagers enter their 2nd year of Hungmel, Bruce Ennis and How- | varsity competition. Guard Don Stivers, a jump-shot specialist who scored 265 points last season. as | conducts its first official basketball title| syccessful campaign last season | , {face this season with Rochester! win 2 146 record nian Lapeer in the favorite’s role and Lapeer! nor Romeo fared very well, Lapeer other | Tri-Coun ‘ ae ster > peer . Romeo ‘ 4. Anse Creuse , the Cardi-| : and Dallas to the triple-A Proce, 2 1 | a IT COSTS. LESS TO ENJOY Sehmidts Famous for Quality WANTED: 80,000 Customers To See Our New Lines of Fiberglas Boats We are pleased to announce the oddi- tion of “Cutter” & Bell Boy Boats to eur other Quality * Lines. FEATHERCRAFT | MITCHELL Ww ei) a © Open Sunday. | .Evinrude Motors - 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.| ri. aarpay~ Abproved Cushions $2.95 and Up ‘ , fe GRUMMAN anon ' : WOLVERINE ‘ooo 4 & * 5 ¥; NOVEMBER 28, 1958 : Right from | Santa‘s Beard Give the family the second cor transportation thot they need for suburban living. It’s one stop Christmas shopping for you and the most thoughtful “gift you could possibly greet them with on Christmas morning! Give a: HAROLD TURNER used car and know that you are giving your family all the dependability you can give in a used cor! Put stars in their eyes this Christmas with the biggest thrill of all . . . a SECOND CAR FOR YOUR FAMILY! : } ' G ras cn eres ee PHILADELPHIA (AP) — John had a lot to be thankful for today—a bassinet at Philadelphia General Hospital, a pair of warm Michigan | Man Wed 77 Years Dies at 100 | But so far, a saw ‘call his very own. | A group of Catholic nuns found ithe tyke when they returned from early iving morn- ing. He was wrapped in a sheet a pair of oversize pajamas, box on DRIV E-IN and REST AURANT pean 6 CLARK Open 7:00 A.M: to 12:30 Midnight Cero i Baldwin Ave, . a aiaraeaeiiaiaienanaiemea DEL L’S INN Magia The Royal Jokers Sensational Rock and Roll _ Recording Group and his late wife lived most 4% a o5/ a GRAND OPENING _ TONIGHT _ Featuring STARLIGHT RHYTHM RANGERS = 9 Paul Carpenter mm fe Radio and TV Star r *. «From St. Louis , Johnny RENEE GRANT Lovely Dancer FRED FEW Bee a Comedy M.C. A rApure’ Tipton FLOOR SHOWS See Detroit | Lead poodle at EVERY Liens’ a. 5 FRIDAY and oR sgons shorty SATURDAY aay nate ne AND 7 NIGHTS JAM SESSION TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY ond HIS SWINGMASTERS Dell's i n SPADAFORE’S BAR. 6 N. Coss Ave., Cor. of West Huron gs sopanie Cone > Can't t t Se fitting. pajaroas end the love | jand attention of '& wale staif 0 _ ST, LOUIS, Mich Wilson} Soe -~ *« * Brodebeck, _ Marriage their years together near Ithaca, (with actresses Abbey Lewis and Ann Seymour)—and Producer ‘\bride Fran Jeffreys, whom he met in | , ‘ful, and sings like Lena Horne... Even Wi th; Her By EARL WILSON : a ee NEW YORK — Grace Kelly and I are peakit To be quite truthful, I'm speaking. Grace isn't a had been’so kind. got caught in a doorway backstage at the | 46th St. Theater. What will Swifty Mer- gan, Cheesecake Ike, Society Kid Hogan pad Svetyn. West of the Teonsre Chast think of me now? a preview of “Edwin Booth” — and as there aan’ sue to curtsy, I just breathed‘a quick “Hi.” : x « * Even with her glasses on, Her Serene Highness didn’t know me. I love her pappy so much. I'll give her six more chances. I asked Joe Ferrer and Rosemary Clooney why Grace’d come Roger Stevens replied, “Because it’s the best showin town.” It was also the only one that night (it was Sunday). Anna Maria Alberghetti, whom they now call “the Sarah Bernhardt of the night clubs” (because she some- times bawis out a table of noisy customers), called ‘on Johnnie Ray to-sub for her at the Latin Quarter. To prove she had laryngitis, she came on stage with Johnnie and hoarsely whispered, “I can’t talk.” Your flying reporter then caught the Country Music Disc Jockeys’ convention in Nashville where Hank Williams’ widow, pretty blonde Audrey Williams, told me Tony. Perkins’ll play her husband in the movie, “Your Cheatin’ Heart.” Hank, wildest, spendin’est of the country mngers, was a steady drinker at 13. off at school. He’d drink all day from miniature whisky bottles once had three Cadillacs and a Buick for their governess. THE MIDNIGHT EARL. . Steve Allen says of effort: to get him to do 90 minutes: “We're @ickering not to, We already work 7 days a week and then we'd work 9”... Dick Haymes’ | ‘|Phoenix, is headed for stardom. Beauti- Ex- x * * pe ose : 14 been to Mant, aah, Siches and ter Oran f eet ve ee a ‘Thin the Wanbed Sink tes ite W6°|Oleieoee Her Highness and Prince ‘Rainier’ were! : coming from Jose Ferrer’s dressing room after! i ‘He’d be out with a band all night and they’d drop him) _ _|stuffed in his clothes,” she said. Naturally, he. died young fat 29). Wealthy widow Williams confirmed that she and Hank tion to a third term in the ret but was beaten in the eausing four employes and six election. customers to flee. One fireman a ANK = © WE SELL What We ADVERTISE © Visit Orr | living Room Suites and Many Other Items. ? 1 Mile East of Auburn Heighis. FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) You Always Buy for Less ait L é § 94 MON. thre SAT. . Fri. ‘1 9 - FE 56-9241 ments. debdte o: bills when due, nee binder one “ad Bye arrange for pavesents you can how many Toe owe, re tadigatt Seah {| NO SECURITY oR. ENDORSERS REQUIRED, ONE PLACE TO AA ath ef al Counsellors os Member 4 _ “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed, end Sat. 9 to 1, Evenings by App't. Aine ng REDIT COUNSELLORS | hint wane Yoceard Meet Your Friends in Our Beautiful Cockfail Bar ‘all Ahead — Your. Order Will Be Ready for You - Dr. A. Miles Is Now Located at : ; 103 N. SAGINAW ST. (Across from. SIMMS—Ne: et eramaaaiedl Pion ™ PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER’. : "Oey Monday & Friday Brenings FE 22912 BL TAKE OUT SERVICE © BOB'S GHIGKEN HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Lake Rood FEderol 3-9821 w Powe, ae es y ; if showgal Rosemary Ridgewell, “discover- ' a ‘1 er” of the novel “Lolita,” scoffs at the Enj oy ourse | report that Putriam’s directors are mad in . at her for bringing such a book toa staid — Oakland County's slewent Stent cater Her commission’s already nearing — - Beautiful Cocktail Lounge | TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A man complained: “I don’t know An- atmosphere of com relaxation; iwhere my next dollar’s coming from—but my wife knows al- cockeatie the way ay you like a foge and Ay ready where it’s géing.” luncheon and ‘dinner menu — Nowadays, about the only thing a guy can save for a rainy, . day is a cold tablet... . That’s earl, brother. COCKTAILS " (Copyright, 1958) - LUNCHEONS | DINNERS Even Children Agree: ® Businessmen’s Lunches Served Daily . ® to the wunsic Ad she- Open 11 A, M. to2 A. M. | Holiday in England | _4y WARREN WOOD TRIO Henry’s Miracle Lounge | Lacks Certain Quality \ A 4 » ; fi v ‘from 4 P.M. (Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) |‘ By HAL R. COOPER Thanksgiving. Our etforts to ex- ) Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. | apts? Brae! an Amer! plain about the Pilgrims fall on i’, Dancing Every rn jcan England, we feel) joa ; turkey. | J WEDNESDAY @. FRIDAY @ SATURDAY : |we should celebrate: the British) “ads: rmey fom’ and SUNDAY EVENINGS : agg ig ont orang JO —. to i] The , “Wich tho. Meal chien, he 2° of BOB BAILEY and HIS ORCHESTRA s} Green Parrot . . «|i i sul sie, “cy done dy itv ae ° Sue ood ; does Thanksgiving mean t BAR and » . + + Specialising in Good F We argue that the kids couldn't| Jeffrey at 2% or Nick at 45| a SCRIB RESTAURANT \ SUNDAY SPECIAL | ouait i and tan Ragin mr wi ar leche the cranberry | Charcoal Barbecue Ribs 50 bors will think we are nuts, In| sauce,” says our wife. a | 130 S. Telegraph FE 4-6981 ab ce fates, chef's soled J due course, we. found ourselves} “He loved the cranberry sauce? m c _ S ee Gb aaa poe . dickering for a turkey. All he did with the cranberry —— A a with choice dressing, vege ' : —— == a — > = “hot roll and butter ceed. eee cess ee <=? + e sauce was run his dear little — - Act Se rte ee, Nya Large Private Room for Your Christmas Parties _ ||| tyr, bat pom. severe, culbresi lite the garage where. they at ee es. The price was about 98 cents| # ’s Day~ mas- Enjoy the 21" Color TV in Our Cocktail Lounge ||. pound. mere cording to us ; Open Daily 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. — Sunday 2 P. M. to 2 A. M. man whould be told what to do} “Well, maybe he wasn’t madi PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 — —— at 98 a — gee: paral Ay but you could tell) = our e was texture,” | 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. PE D-9782 ter Oy ee eae aah OO RT se. means we wil aihbe gelling the it $20 or $25 so the kid car — eyes, ears, nose and throat injlove the texture of cranberry : hash a fortnight later. sauce?" < ; * o& * pe he kt. Special Al Ri ow eee e ki ey we got, e of every c pecial Announcement there were any justice the ‘pip| TWO DAYS ONLY - "We buy cranberry sauce, from|* 3s Punctures Hubby Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 10th and 11th . . ‘Sweden, at 84 cents a smail can. PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP)-Williani| Gyp y M e F { ival DANCING THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. a mixed _ . bray shell “2 non sonic up on his wife Lora’ } s uSIc @€s sa es a a pum aye while she was peeling po- OLD DUTCH MILL big enough to make one pumpkin} tatoes and kissed her, She pa ato MEMORIES OF OLD ROMANY AUBURN HEIGHTS © Auburn at Churchill Rd. vicoec eae mee oe forgetting stie had-a knife in) | ___*&___*—_-&— P 25 Piece Gypsy Orchestra | ssa Javon Ww ,; TF "‘The kids have never heard of!lett a ee : ‘ Under > oh ern — Western - t+ | ZIGGY BELLA ga ST ah "2 y* d intes : * Featuring ‘ soos Sade ess = MARIA ROUMELL ; : 3 “ . Glorious Soprano | : : Special Festive Dinner for the Occasion - : ¢ Seven-Fifty per person—By Reservation Only | ee ih pes fee aren oh at i _Goncert at Nine Bob’s Chicken House Presents... wi uth of Long Lake | “ Midwest 4-1400 ot the Piano | x ee BETTY RI DLEY and Organ ‘ : THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY—9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. +S ull | CHICKEN — FISH SERVED IN OUR’ i : hay om si cot™ DINNERS Sseee. ote 4 Lm cui 4 ! SULLY’ : + & lia sil alike. ec) ees i es ie ee a 0 tha, of Rhythm FAMILY NIGHT_Mendoy and Wednesday S923 942 a condron 75° , MANNY 'S Soceta iawct, \ ( ) HAVE FUN DANCING | 4A ad WR to the Music of < the Bob Lawson Trio _J)\i 4 day and S aturday ft | Ng Evenings a NOONDAY LUNCHES ABE OUK SPEUIALTY...... _ FAMILY STYLE DINNERS NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS NEW. DRAYTON INN . ly Commodore Hotel) 4195 Dixie higheeay” OR 3-7161 _ MODERN and Mh he DANCING Music by. pALEE SLOAN'S ROCKETS — EASTMAN SQUARE DANCE CLUBS INVITED — “I PLAN.YOUR ” oT i Banquets ayes gl “ ane : ti ing oe Orton, Pavilion... * . ne 8 sap 2 = \ * pte Me * By DON OAKLEY and RALPH LANE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 fe, to di ve to see the eventual _° tthe Golaby sree years after the Pilgrims, ¢ on @ trading | ) along the coast he" bt cy ied Hie: lest “words. to \Citizen Comes to Aid of Injured Policeman | KANSAS: CITY (AP) — Patrol. man James Zimmerman spotted a man walking through a used car lot. Thinking the had nailed’ a prowler,, he left his patrol“car and started rn or man, |° The ssitbadiies. idee over a chain and went sprawling, sufter- ing a sprained knee and skinned PoE TAA. FRE PARKING “NO TIME FOR “Chin a Dolf” SERGEANTS” maak Mature OPEN SATURDAY © BIG KIDDIE MAT. 12:30 EXTRA — 4 Color Cartoons 4 Citrus Fruit in Carolina BUXTON - ON . CAPE - HAT- Patrice Wymore Restarts Career . RICHARD “TAYLOR * WIDMARK’ Filmed in COLORin the e 3 California Sierras! fe DOORS OPEN 12:45 | Marriage Slipping Wife Ff Errol Flynn Surprised He Claims By BOB THOMAS AP Movie.TV. Writer | HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Patrice Wymore, who hasn't seen husband Errol Flynn since February, is plunging into her own career, On Monday, she starts her first film in several years, “The Sad Horse,"* for 20th Century-Fox re- lease. And next Thursday, she opens her new night club act at the Coconut Grove. * * * She has asked Flynn to fly from New York for her night club open- ing and expects him to be here. Whether or not he'll make it is an entirely different matter, He is | notably unpredictable and has told reporters that their marriage is “coming apart at the seams.” It’s news to her. “I don't know a thing about it,”’ says the third Mrs. Flynn, far as JI know, nothing has changed. I have no idea what is going to happen.” * * * One thing she does know: she’s ) buckling down to work to support herself and S-year-old daughter Arnella. | “I've been out of the business for 6% years,’’ said Pat. had to come back and all. over again. It’s a lot er now that Arnella is in school. I’m willing to work hard,” She'll be working hard these | next two weeks, Because of the uncertainty of the sun these days, she'll have to rise at 5 for the film | locations, Then. she’ll be doing her | strenuous song and dance act at the Grove nightly. * * * BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 TONIGHT EARLY, EARLY, SHOW IN BY 6:00 HOME BY 10:00 2 sant FEATURES FIRST RUN In the toughest city In the worid... Party Girl 6:00 & 10:44 The Decks Ran Red, 7:58 r parties! gui TANLOR (VD CHARSSE TEE OBB ONE GIRL. a“ AND A LOVE-STARVED CREW co Despite the necessity of building her career from scratch again} (she did 12 pictures at Warner Brothers), she doesn’t regret her absence. one bit. “T-had been dancing since I was 8,"" she said, “It was good for me to divorce myself my career. “We had a glorious time, living on our yacht and traveling to all) parts of the world, You'd think we'd get bored, but we never did. There . were. always so many things to do that you craved time}), to be able to do just nothing.” * * * The yacht is still based at Ma- jerca, off the coast of Spain — “The only place we could afford to keep it; the food ration for a Span- ish sailor is $1 a day, and he eats like a king.” There is a big new night club at Majorca and Pat! plans to play her act there next spring and visit all her friends, Hollywood Headlines © By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS HOLLYWOOD—That busy brain of Sam Spiegel’s (Academy Award winner for “Bridge On The River Kwai’ last year, and “On The Waterfront” a few years ago) is capable of changing Tennessee Williams’ downbeat, unhappy story of “Suddenly Last Summer” into something less sordid. Sam is still working on it, and while working he has come up with one of his great ideas: He'd like to co-star Vivien Leigh with Eliza- beth Taylor. That would cost a pretty penny!, Sam hasn't yet ap- proached Miss Leigh, but he wants her to play the older woman. Re- member Vivien won an Academy Award for Tennesee Williams’ “Streetcar Named Desire.” Prob- Mounties Stop Douks on Trek to New Denver KRESTOVA, B.C. (AP) — Four hundred demonstrating Sons of persed by tear gas bombs Thurs- day night as they started what was to be a 53-mile march to New Denver. The Doukhobors, many of them elderly and all wearing their ‘best never entered their minds. clothes, were stopped by’15 Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers and told to disperse. The Doukhobors said they were only celebrating the 57th birthday of their spiritual leader Stefan Sorokin. Ignoring the RCMP or- ders, they knelt in the snow. Some prayed, = oe. * They pie eae ground as the ‘{mounties fired one tear gas shell to the edge of their group. Final- ly, after three more shells were ‘fired, they dispersed and_ filed slowly back to their homes here. “They can walk to New Denver lany time they feel like it,” one RCMP officer said, ‘But not in a group that covers the highway.” completely from|" ‘The defiant Sons of Freedom have long been a headache to the ‘British Columbia and Canadian governments, They have been blamed generally for many acts of violence to show their scorn of the law, including the bombing of bridges, railroad tracks and pub- lic buildings. Will Address Lawyers DETROIT @ — Ross L. Malone, 48, president of the American Bar Assn., will speak Wednesday at the annual dinner meeting of the Wayne County Junior Bar Assn. of the State Bar of Michigan. Freedom Doukhobors were dis-| Spiegel Wants to Team Vivien Leigh, Liz Taylor ably by the time this is in print he will have asked her to play this important role, ~ * * * Although all of us who know Lily Pons well knew that she and her cohductor-composer husband, Andre Kostelanetz, had not been seeing eye to eye for many a day, we were surprised at the sudden- ness of her divorce in Mexico. Now-we are wondering what hap- pened to the three-quarter of a million dollar art collection Lily afid Andre have in their 10 Gracie Square house.in New York. She hag two. of the best Renoirs and two ofthe best Degas in existence, and numerous other valuable paint- ings, She also has her home in Palm Springs, which I believe is her own since Andre was never there. a bird but she’s a very beautiful woman. * * * I spent hours tracking down Raquel Torres Ames and Jon Hall after one of their friends tele- phoned me to say they were get- old friend of mine, said she saw Jon often and that he was a close \friend of her husband, the late Stephen Ames, but marriage had Jon said he was very attracted to Raquel, and was always glad to be in her company. “But I am not getting married,” he said, He and Linda Danson have definitely pfttt, = * * . Believe it or not, the end of “Ben Hur” is in sight. Both Wil- lie Wyler, Charlton Heston and their families have reservations on the S. S. Independence sailing Jan. 11 from London, : * * * Next week Hope Lange and Don Murray return from Ireland with their new daughter, Patricia. They'll find that their house in| Beverly Hills has been completed | ee ue some new ae * * At the Kowloon Restaurant Mar- | igaret O'Brien's pals surprised her | with a birthday party. The Danny | Thomases and Don DeFores were | garet. There have been rumors for sev- jeral years that Lily has matrimo-| nial plans. She not only sings like! ting married. Raquel, who is an! among those congratulating Mar- | ‘Other Measures’ Demanded by Reds GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet blot offered today to negotiate an elaborate international inspection system to prevent surprise attack provided the West agreed to other disarmament measures, * * * Jiri Hajek of Czechoslovakia, speaking on behalf of the five: Communist nations, put the offer! before the 106-nation East-West conference on ways of preventing surprise attack. A communique announcing the Communist proposal did not spe-| cify what other -disarmament measures the Communists de- manded, x * * It seemed likely the Western delegations would refuse to discuss the Communist disarmament pro- posals, whatever they were. The Western delegations have refused to discuss disarmament at this conference, contending it is an- other political question for which the technical conference was not called, GLORIA SWANSON in The Big Picture of 1927 “MANHANDLED” very WP) WALLED LAKE 07°" $45 | SAT., BUN., MAT. 400 “TTL 6:00 TECHNICOLOR® * _ witaa Tio ne cmos ee CUNNELLI ot THURSDAY RICHARD WIDMARK © DORIS DAY “TUNNEL -OF LOVE” —_ ¥ With Tom Moore bd Litian Tesh The GREAT NAZIMOVA in Oscar Wilde's “SALOME” (‘22) | Also added... | Eleanora Duse, (AGNES YVIS- } CONTI” (195), Robert Bench- |. ley, “SEE YOUR DOCTOR” | and “MARCH of the MOVIES” | CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE | Great Film Series i 14 Mile Rd. - 2 Mi. E. of W'ward 7 JU 68-3077 | Park Free Smoking Section |) Wed: Detroit Premiere in Color “THE MYSTERY of ame aay 1% nis? Rene Clair's “GATES of Open 10:45: - 25¢ to 1 P.M, NOW! | Thru Wed. The Screen’s Most Jubilant Jubilee The Year's Happiest Musical Treat B cel CINEmaScorPe | =| Added! Color Cartoon and Sport Thrills! ] OUR NEXT BIG ATTRACTION STARTING THURSDAY GARY COOPER in “MAN OF THE WEST” ! IN TONIGHT /S OPEN 6:00 P. | / SATURDAY \ 5# M. — SHOW STARTS vie M. ! WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS Novelties PIPER'S MAGAZINE wld lI 85 Aubern Ave. = With Flynn? That remains to be seen, Crash Cuts Rock Hudson |. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A traffic lcollision gave actor Rock Hudson minor cuts on the face Thursday. He, was riding in a taxicab that was turning into the driveway of his home. The cab and an auto- “Himobile collided. ae driver John Henry Brown, 53, and. the other Fiver were 1 Hudson de- Roel medical attention. Todd's Brother Dies ‘LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — The late showman Mike Todd’s elder brother John Goldin, 69, is dead after an apparent heart at- tack at his home here’ He suc- cumbed Wednesday in a hospital. European-born Goldin had lived | NOW! Robert Mitchum “THE HUNTERS” Also “VIOLENT ROAD” 1000 True Love Story Mags. | We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and | The STORY of THE MAN Who SMASHED CUSTER Hat HISTORIC DAY at here about 20 years and was in the ‘investment business. rm BIG HORN! SQUARE and ROUND DANCING mye rty't CENTER —A . CAMPUS BALLROOM FENKELL and LIVERNOIS OETROIT Every TUBS ERE Sart yen ORCHESTRAS | | | q ONLY! icin MATURE - SUZAN BALL 2nd THRILLER EXTRA SATURDAY MATINEE! \y “CAPTAIN VIDEO” Chapt. ‘\ COMEDY “HOT STUFF” CARTOON “PUNCHY DeLEON” | | i | 2 i K f Hn mm Fs x OQ v m z W BADGES ARE ABOUT TO LEAN , ON THE" hi DOORBELL / Laks ANESTHETIC ~ \Y I HAVE A BIG WOOD MALLET/ | 80S THE BACK ELS Daws™ EXIT NICE OUT OUR WAY z I COULDA TOLD THAT EFFICIENCY MAN THAT A 60-YEAR-OLD MACHINE WON'T STAND THIS HIGH- SPEED AGE ANY BETTER ‘THAN A 60-YEAR-OLD AN EFFICIENCY MAN iS A GUY WHO TAKES A SIXTY-YEAR- OLD MACHINE AND. MAKES IT 60 MORE YEARS OLD IN NANCY J. R.WILLIAMS i320 © 1960 by NEA Gervics, ine, AWAKENING THE DEAD >. HALF ACKE CASTLE BUT f HAD BUY IT, (WHAT ABOUT] |ONE I5 FIT TO WEAR 0 DEAR...T DION’ T HAVE J} ALL A THING To DRESSES IN WEAR !/ YOUR CLOSET! THOSE. | | THIS SATURDAY yc10us ynt - Gewing DE a oper — Wriskey every Meal y : B x ‘You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section ° Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying end selling oroblema> To Place Your -WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 - THOSE THINGS ¢..NOT 4 BESIDES, EVERYONES SEEN THEM, THEY'RE QUT OF DATE AND NOT ONLY THAT--. YOU'VE ESTABLISHED YOUR USUAL GOOD ,, a) wt ALiBuY 7 NIGHT AFFAIR /! JEU | KNOW YOU'L OH, DEAR--- HAPPY BIRTHDAY, RMA E DELIGHTED TODAY IS IRMAS BIRTHDAY AND I CAN'T AFFORD Cl MORTY MEEKLE YOU'LL. NEVER BE AN F.B.1. MAN, WINTHROP. YOU'RE TOO SHORT TO SHOOT CRIMINALS [1G 1998 by WEA Service, the. T.M. Rag. U.S, Pat. OM. By Franklin Folger wy ~ . By Chartes Kuhn DON'T SHE SPEAK T’US GEE, LOOK AT . G ORDINARY PEOPLE ANY MORE? x RANOMA WITH HER NOSE IN TH'AIR// SEAT WAS IN TH’ FROM ROW! -— 2 AN’ TH'ONLY “eSShT | a By Walt Disney forever — buying could go on like this ” ’ z é § were narrowly mixed. ee es Se ee All corn and soybean futures moved ahead in very slow deal- ings. Some contracts were up ma- jor fractions of 4 cent a bushel ‘veceramsse within the first several minutes on Beets, toppea,» ou tocevceeeseceses: 400 limited. Car topped. ‘bu. Wbsdsesivacces. ’ arn eel, nt et aa by the Department of Agricalture|ohirant che Seen ctecotemnaes the export barter program fie Seseh Sc Met@ he pepe 1. The feeling was - St < Bg ber $1.31; soybeans % to % high- er, January $2.15%. Grain Prices CHICAGO - GRAIN cute ‘AGO, Nov. 28 (AP) — Opening eS WHEAT OATS: Pie. cascca 194% Dec, ........ 64% — eecerss ie Se =* Sy ie we 8" Sep. 187% YE CORN jOLD) Bet 131 Dee. ssesces baad 1.30% Mar. .: i 1.16% Ma Rey 137 oe o* 1.35 MAy sesew 1.18% Jen, .. 02 diy eoareae &, May cooees 11.02 Sep. .rveres 119% diy, ceos.. 10.96B 6p Workers Back on Jobs OK Return Without Waiting for Ratification |, nsa"s of New Contract baker-Packard’s. 9,000 employes went back to work today and the company scheduled an overtime shift for Saturday to try to make up production time lost in a brief strike, -* & Members of the United Auto Workers Union agreed on Thanksgiving Day to return to work without waiting for ratifi- cation of a new contract. The ratification meeting was set for Terms of the agreement were withheld pending ratification, but both union and mandgement in- dicated. they yielded something from their previous demands, _*® * * The strike, which started: Mon- day, was the first authorized walk- out ‘in the history of the firm. ' ‘Phe agreement came 18 hours after Chester Ralston, a federal labor conciliator and a former Studebaker worker, brought ne- gotiators together in a hotel here. The union had demanded an hourly pay increase of six to eight cents, retroactive to Sept. 1, to match other:new contracts in the automobile industry. * * * It had rejected a company offer _ pegged to sales, under which work- Swiss eh: SALAD GREENS CAbDAgE, GOB. ..ncccresegeees DB. : Soave MW WE case cag rece j M-Escarole, bleach@d 66. ....ee.0.. 2%. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Nov, 28 (AP)—Pr 21-22; caponettes caponettes (over 5 Ibs) 22. DETROIT EGGS Nov. 28 (AP)—Eggs grades large 44-40 (wtd. 43-46; : —Grade Jumbo 49; extra large 42 ices paid | per t.o.b. Detroit, for No, 1 quality lve pou: : type ms 18-20; light type avy type broilers and fryers (3-4 Ibs)——whites 17-18: Barred Rocks fender 5 lbs) 20; DETROIT, f. 0. b, Detroit, in case lots, federal-state Whites—Grade A jumbo . 47; extra a 46); 42 medjum 33-34 (wid. avk. 33); amail 37-36 “a|(wtd. avg. 205%): grade B large 30-40 5 wns—Grade transactions the ticker +t as much as nga utilities as well as some steels and Pfizer. x *& * American Motors, which has en even recent sharp de- ae sj were cleared away. large 39-3044; ediut - j | 5s. medium 31-31%, smal) New York Stocks ~~ers— would “have received a two- cent hourly increase for each cal- endar quarter-year in which the firm sold 30,000 units or more. The old wage scales were not . disclosed, Boy Heads for N.Y., Ends Up in Vermont PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, (UPI) — William Passineau, 11, set out recently for the Plattsburgh Air Force base right in his own home- town. He thumbed a ride and ‘aked the driver to take him to the “Air Force base.” “Sure,” said the motorist, but when William got out of the car, he found himself at the gates, to the Ethan Allen Air Force base in Winooski, Vt. 47 Smiths Eat Turkey MONTEBELLO, Calif. — The American Legion hall in this of them, There were Fred Smith, 7%, and his wife, celebrated their 56th anniversary next month; 5 sons, partners in a tire firm; 2 daughters; 26 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchil- dren and assorted wives, hus- bands and inlaws. They made short work of several huge tur- 300 Million Get Malaria -. GENEVA — Inquiriers made by ‘the World Health Organization / that about 300,000,,00 people r¥ LONDON — Nearly 2,000 years ago , Ptolemy, the astronomer, madé the first map of Britain, drawing on information given him he visualized and drew was in use today the coast ine and estuaries as shown on his map do not differ essentially..from those drawn by modern cartographers, Has Lofty Turkey Meal - INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Mau- . ti Rose Mirby, 17, ate her~tur- yesterday key dinner t in her en- closed perch atop a 7i-foot flag- ‘pole, She’s been up there 104 days in her attempt to beat the world’s flagpole sitting record of 169 days. Has 3rd ‘Holiday’ Baby HARLAN, Towa (UPI) ~—Mrs., Kenneth Bium gave birth to her Her tie wes, bore, ere Year's Day and her by the Roman legions. The map! Prev for a thousand years, and even| | . (Late Morning Quotations) Livestock Figures after decimal point are eighths DETROIT LIVESTOCK Prag we re Np | megs SUE a a DETROIT. Nov. 2 (AP)—caite: aula ied choot! 85 Kresge, 58 °::. 30-7 Trade. suppl: good ees. a roger * and yearling steers active, “ssa lallis Chal’ 31.28) «Uehn & F .., 364 to strong; lower grades slow. about/Alum Ltd ..... 32 COF Glass ... 94 Steady; canner and cutter cows steady;/Alcoa ....,... 85.6 Lib McN&L .. 11.3 cows slow. fully established: Am Airlin +» 246 & My ... %4 toes th ~ AC oY gt and|am eeaaet $31 ©. . rs 15, few lote|AM Cyan .,... 2 Doew's. ...0.. f So i ey ae 4 ew iw mm oe “ rr ae J steers -28-80-27.25 scattering utility and) Am | & Tel 196-8 Lou & Hash .. 368 stand m 56-26.25;)4m Tom .,.... . . i nner and cutter cows 1:00i8.30. 7" fansconda |... 583 Man ins = oy ~ able 200. Butchers strong to/ ATmco *~ a bs wed faa * $ mixed No. 3 and 3 100ia0 I ne liveo Mtg... 94 Merck. '/c) tl ened 18-50-19 00: one load mostly No, | Balt y hawigg . $i er Gee ee ¥ * weer . é » ptrsight lots We. te Ne a end f aeeane Air... 50.4 Monsan Ch ... 30.2 Ibs. quoted 16.50-18.00: mixed gradeg)Bohn Alum ... 20. Mont Ward .. 41.3 sows 300-600 Ibs. quoted 14.25-16.25. lem eee. 74.4: Mot Wheel ... 15.5 ae: salable 15. Not enough sold coe iy : FY au HT he an =4 a tra eenee one : Sheep: Salable 400. Tr nl run vo» 68.2 Nat -se 80.1 supply all classes steady: few: good tg|Budd Co...... 173" Nat Cash R.. 68 choice wooled slaughter lambs 21.90-/Burrougs ..... 35.7 Nat Dairy .:. 48.7 gh 37-50; small lot mixed good and cholce|Calum &H ... 188 Net O ae food and’ choles feeder” lamba’ quoted Capltal Aint <<. 188 No‘ Am’ Av’... and 1,00-22.50. Carrier Cp ..<. 44.2 Nor Sta Pw... 22.1 ee to Be Ohio Ol] ..... + Chrysler .. 62 en Gl 84 og |G Mi M .°374 SerG am oes FMY Vrug May Ald jess’ coe cas? bes a AT BG ‘olg Palm .. 82.4 Param Pict ... 99.4 * ® . 1 Brd A .. 38 Penney, JC ..105.4 in Treating Epilepsy |Sr'sct.: 8* Bates 33 ' psy N Gas .. 46.7 Pfizer ........ ” 06.4 Sent Can - + i Paine ° 35 WASHINGTON (UPI — Army! cont “12.9 MN Pet... 45 Chemical Corps - scientists’ have| Gant Mot .... 108 Prot & @ .. 36 ’ cn ‘ 5 E developed a drug primarily de- Copper Rng .. 28.4. ROA eee 403 signed to control convulsions re-|Chrtis Pub. 144 Rex Drug °2. 983 sulting from nerve gas poisoning Deere. Sawenk “1 Reyn Met ; but which may also prove help-| pe ¢ fess 333 Royal Dut ‘Bae TO. nae m ewe: . 5 ful adage oe _—. seizures. Bow Chem - wz st a oa a Anoth che compound, n . ovill ‘ * Bast Air L .. 35.6 Sears 36,3 a DFP, which is similar to East Kod “131.6 Shell Ou ser outa) tp rene eee ee Oem Es Mus |. 83 Becomes... aed ‘ound to relieve pressure on the Eme Red... 18.1 Sou gree * $0.2 ie < = RP cnc sace eyeballs caused by glaucoma. Ex-Cell_O 426 foerre hd DFP -is also effective in over- poateee = Re = +, MOD ’ Pt * * “erin a o_e ae of the Frueh ‘Tra -. Std oni 7 adder and intestines that can Gen Dvnam 641 © nly . en Elec ..... 69 Std O Oh .. 56 afflict patients after an operation Gen rae ee Rtevens. xP . 28.2 a en Motors u « 16.4 or during a lengthy illness. Gen Shoe 26 Swift& Co... 335 Safe". et Ree Tire ||| 43.7 Tex G Sul .... 291 Had Wrong Reference _ | Server Proa :: 61 Fextron s+. 18.5 FITTTFT Gat eee eee : Goebe 3 Timk R Bear .. 43, for Police Force Job Goodrien 90.7 Tran WAIT... 184 a ae a TY . 2 ; TUCSON, Ariz. — Donald |Gt"wo Ry °7l4a7 Un Garbide ...1184 D. Bolland, 22, applied for a job/Oreyhound ../ 14.1 Un Pae -.. a5 with the Tucson police force and Homeste 40.3 Tait Aire eon 634 listed his friend, Pat Daily, as|Hoceer =! ... 314 Pai trun .--« 4 a character reference, Indust Ray ... 22 Lf nn vores a A check produced an FBI fu-linfand'a "1974 TS:-Ateel 1000 ake gitive report which showed. that |I™spir Cop ... 37.1 Dd occa. 28 Interlak Ir ....24.5 Walereen ..... 8 Bolland and his character refer-lint pus Mch 4394 No pi : ence, Daily, were wanted forint wink’ "(.* ayn Weste Fle 66.6 . ‘9 White Mot violation of the Dyer Act, a ane . 3 Wilgen & Co |. 391 ! Tat Teletel., B44 Vale Toe |. 13 n ‘e 5 oe een ; a Young F&w 33 Map Used 1,000 Years a ny Man” akg Ynest 8h & T 108.1 STOCK AVERAGES NEW sociated. Press): oe DETROIT sTOCKs.... Sho sale; bid and asked. 30 Cars Pile Up in’ Fog - a 30-car pileup near. San Fran- eisco Thursday, injuring 32 per- _sons in the most spectacular if Moderate gains were made by U.S. Steel, Studebaker-Packard, jones & Ee .|. 46 Zenith Rad:...143.4 oo by the As- lay 87 Week ago . 302.4 131.5 89.8 205. M ago ....201.8 127.8 986.3 198.7 Yeor ago ...... 2429 85.8 T11 150.8 high .oces. 306.58 133.3 99.5 207.7 1958 ‘low ..0.,..794.7 90.9 (120 1566 1067 high ...... 290.0 134.7. 77.5 188.8 1967 low ....... 226.0 87.2 66.2 150.9 Figures ofl decimal potn Sng ths ir are @ * Low oy Allen Elec, & Euvip. Co,* 2 2. Baldwin Rubber Mccann @ 16 «16. ar Wore 4 i Gg. é& Chem. Co.* 14) oD. Howell Elec, Mtr. Co.* $3 6. Peninsular M Prod. Co.* 82 8: t OOF 6... cey 16.6, 11 Toledo ivon Ce wed oe tat 1% won OO... 64.614 r Wa: 8. ts Co.*.., 0 Ss i h er TLE a fy, aly Fstesct. | pe iH | 3 gae : =f itis fell 25 Impetus to Ir |tiads for, the wellbeing ot old| everything that formerly used to| bossy. 5 oe e be riveted. ‘ ; : : i r examples /|ditioning equipment, for example, are changing| keeps a constant level of heat and i kwell Manufacturing Co. where circuit breakers are cali- makes a machine used in retail! brated. : outlets of A. C. Horn Co., a sub-| Carrier Corp, has ® 163-ton hor- sidiary of Sun Chemical Corp. : i g g i : g i as much @8 1.000 tons,/up to 3% inches thick, tripling the these giants (developed shortly the recession) can cradle a 30-ton freight car, turn it around) buttons from a central switch- in their huge arms and seam weld! board. movastian 28, 7 1958 3 nae 2 plants, Highly automated air-con- humidity surrounding izontal boring machine ing rate of its predecessor, remotely controlled by push (Toys Amuse Tots svat License Bureau GRAND RAPIDS (®—A chest full of toys has solved the problem of what to do with children while - |their parents take 30 to 45-minute drivers license examinations at the Kent County Sheriff's Office. Mrs. Walter Sack, license exam- iner, bought a large supply of chil- dren's books, stuffed toys and other items and a large chest in which to store them, she watched children trying to amuse themselves while their par- ents took the tests. * * * 8a With Sheriff Arnold O, Pigorsh’s permission, Mrs. Sack purchased the goys and turned the expansive lobby of the new county jail into a|Lodi playroom. “The response was wonderful,” ‘4|She said. “The kids find the toy box right away and sometimes be- come so interested they don’t want to leave their parents are finished.” = Bullseye Rings Buzzer for Sightless Archer DICKINSON, N. D. (UPI) — Among the freshmen at Dickin- son State Teachers College is an -l/archer who learned to shoot an arrow with the aid of a buzzer set in the bulleye of his target. He is George Isyler, who be- came totally blind after a dyna- mite cap exploded and destroyed his eyesight when he was five years old. | _ More Couples Working WASHINGTON — Since the end of World War II the number of 800,000, or 28 per cent of the es- timated 39,000,000 married couples in the country, proportion was The only 20 per cent at the end of World War II. Borrowing Against State Aid School District Loans Face Exhausted Credit LANSING (®—A barrier of ex- hausted eredit looms on the hori- zon: for many school districts bor- rowing heavily against anticipated state aid to make ends meet. State officials in two agencies have reported that banks, source of such loans, have begun | Lodge Calendar al communication. — News in Brief to adopt a questioning attitude about advancing more money to districts that already have bor- rowed a lot. As far as could be learned, none has actually refuséd to write a school loan. -E, Boomie Mikrut, director of the State Municipal Finance Commis- * * * Harold R. Brown, finance chief of State aid was distributed at 75 dergraduate camera fans got. a good questions from a group of the Ox- whose president is Robert Rot-| ent in ailFind Old Soviet Bomb |,f iz rier : Hors d'oeuvres begin at 14 cents,|TUCks and buses throughout the meat courses at 55 cents and des-|"ation for GMC Truck & Coach serts at 14 cents. There is no tipping and no cover charge. Nixon Poses for Shutterbugs at Oxford of OXFORD, England (AP)—Rich-| ice forming on the lower St. Mary's ard M, Nixon came to see Oxford | Ri today today and made sure all the un-|~ chance to snap him, The vice president of the United |igation buoys in icing States drove out from London on|also will take keepers off some the last day of his four-day visit to Britain, His first stop was Magdalen College, part of ancient Oxford University. Ri nal W, School authorities and students |River shoal Wednesday immediately surrounded Nixon, |*he ship was pulled free There was friendly jostling as the . students took pictures and Nixon|, Gale |tried to accommodate everyone with poses. * he ~ He glanced up to @ top window giving Day, of the master’s lodge and called nercury to a student with a camera, “Did plunged to around the zero mark, Report Ice Forming on St. Mary's River you get yours there?” : Morice: is The vice president, accompanied | tne improvement of Lenad by Mrs, Nixon and U.S. Ambas-|> sador and Mrs, John Hay Whit-|Huron st ney, was greeted on a damp green | {x#minsti F Whitheld ta No, 1 thru. 30 inel. and George Baer, both of Cali-| 10's Bo fornia, then to Rhodes House to answer ford Assn. of American Students, tag BERLIN (UPI) — As if West 367, liams ee oy Subdivision. . 6 thru. inel. 37 thru, 41 inel, 4nel. Lots No, 98 From Magdalen the vice presi-| {2:3 No: tus dent went to other colleges and . 160 thre, a 220-pound Soviet uncovered ‘last night at a con- struction ‘site on the glittering Kurfuerstendamm, It was an old~ one left over from World War The Mobile Gas Station, 233 per cent of formula amounts in both the Aug. 15 and Oct. 15 install-| ments, with similar cutbacks in prospect for Dec. 15 and Jan, 15 installments of 34 million dollars/ each. shares in the big fund, and un-| doubtedly will seek further loans. * * ear Sale — URW, 128 W. a 7 Probe Cause of Thanksgiving Tragedy *'5 Handicapped Children Die in Blaze — OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—A full report was promised today by state arson investigators on the cent home for retarded and crip- pled children, - x * Five were killed and a sixth se- riously burned in the blaze Thurs- day. Chester Stringer, head of the State Crime Bureau arson depart- by clothing catching fire..An investi- gator, Kyle Morehead, said he be- lieved one of the children was/7;: playing with matches and his clothing caught fire but Stringer said that is still being checked. Autographed Stamps ={/Prized by Collector PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UPD — Hy Brown, a furniture company evecutive here, has given q new twist to the hobby of stamp col- sers|lecting. He asks for and usually 201 8| gets the signatures of famous people on his first-day covers. x *« * Among the more than 4,000 autographed first-day covers in Brown's collection are those of President Eisenhower, Indian Prime Minister Nehru, Eleanor Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, Harry Truman, Synghman Rhee and Robert Taft. j * * * Brown solicits the signatures Units of Measure Based on Hands, Feet and Fingers WASHINGTON — Many meas- English-speak Egyptian cubit was the distance between the elbow and middle finger tip.. The Roman Hous mile, brought to Britain, was 000 paces — a pace being five in fj Meanwhile, the parents and oth. | ers responsible | x &* * dren are time care. * * * All of the dead were from Okla homa except Mike , 2, son Teenagers Requesting ‘|Adult Responsibility PIERRE, 8. D. (UPI) — Some called to remove the fuse NEWSPAPERS 50c 100# I, Beri chiet explosives ex | Pontiac Waste Material Co pert Gerhard Raebiger was the Otic aste " PET FOODS _ & SUPPLIES Kasco Dog Food .... 25 Ibs. $2.59. Kasco Dog Food .... 50 Ibs. Purina Dog Chow ... 25 Ibs. Hunt Club Meal .... 25 Ibs. , Munt Clab Meal .... 50 Ibs. REGAL DOG RATION 25-Ib. Bag—$1.95 Special for Saturday — A Plastic Dog Dish Worth 49c with Every 25 lb. Bag : Regal Dog Ration, - (These 50 Ib. bags contain 50¢ coupons) We alse handle all these fa “Gaine’s,” “Fromms,” “Millers,” “Vets Kibbles,” Rowense."”’ : - ; “y itality,” ” "Bealtho” Dog Food—12 Cans 89¢ | Regal ; Wild Bird Mixture 5 Ibs. 60c 10 Ibs. $1.10 25 Ibs. $2.50 Mies. @ uaunflower Seed jum oan 19¢ Lerge Size =. 20. .c.lb,- 29 “Hay, Straw and Cedor B OM AS sb Shot jus Sea TWE ENTY-EIGHT ) Survives Long. Ordeal on Frosty Lake Superior TWO HARBORS, Minn. (AP)— “No fisherman should have gone out on a terrible day like that,” said Helmar Aakvik’on his hospi- tal bed. But Aakvik, at 62 an old man of the seas, did. Coastguardsmen found~ the Nor- wegian-born sailor in his tiny ‘skiff five miles offshote Thursday after he had withstood the fury and cold of a Lake Superior storm for near- y 24 hours. But they found no trace of the man for whom Aakvik braved 25- foot-high seas end gales that loosed a freezing spray on his little boat, creating ice chunks he had to chop away. Cari Hammer, 27, who shared a dock at Hoviand, Minn., with Aakvik, was still missing today. There was little hope he would be found. Hammer went out et 7:30 a.m. Wednesday to gather his catch of herring. A friend told Aakvik lat- er Hammer could not be seen. “I know what happened, that he was blown out into the lake,” said Hammer. I had - go look for him.” Aakvik ‘was five miles out when his motor failed. A heavy sea hit and filled the boat a quarter full with water. .Aakvik bailed and nN ten Ttent cratt. “The wad bike tice 0 demon,” said Aakvik. “Ice chunks formed ali over the boat and I had to keep chopping with my ax. I got sleepy after a while. It was a great temptation to go to sleep. Just one little nap, I kept telling ")Resume Count of Alaska Vote Expect New Ballots to Dem Landslide JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — The counting of votes from Tuesday's Alaska general election resumed today after a Thanksgiving recess. The new ballots were expected to add more weight to the Demo- cratic landslide. “Then thoughts because I knew,I was) finished a ag go ade sleep.” Aakvik got the motor going at) night, came to within five miles of shore, drifted back and came in again Thursday morning. He was within five miles of land when he ran out of gas. ane Coast myself. 1 (torgot about those it": aie wae minor frost- bite, ea White Only. 4 to & Sizes Sno Suit Boot DOWNTOWN and MIRACLE MILE Winter Boot | 5 AL Friday and Saturday ’ Save now on our famous brands of Winter Boots! ~PUDDLE JUMPER 95 Pulleze Red and brown — The new state's two Senate seats, one House seat and the Alaska governorship went to Dem- ocrats and Democrats took abso- lute, control of the 60-member; bicameral eran E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Alaska's nonvoting delegate to Congress for the last 14 years, easily outdis- ues two rivals for one Senate nape Paplng earl ed, *x* * * Egan, a Valdez mer- 4 chant, won the governorship over 6 to 12. Brown, beige or block” 5 ? $, 6” Brown and Sizes aS 12 ——. — $4.25 Slightly higher in white. Ladies’ Boots ~| INSULATED BOOT NYLON ZIPPER 75 NYLON BOOT Black Nylon $ 95 Boys’ 2'/2 to 6 Men's 6 to 13 Men's rl Rubbers | Black Only’! _ Sizes 6 to : Le Youths’ 11 to 2 $45 MEN’S ZIPPER BOO ore y $575 $5% pnragh | s Toe Rubbers jem yd to 13. ‘ 95 § . §| the GOP’s © | 565 votes to 12,553. John Butrovich a, 21,- Bartlett was elected to Seutis i term A and Gruening to Senate ;\term B. The lengths of the two ‘| terms will be set by the Senate || when it convenes in January. ‘| Fears Pressure on Foreign Aid Congréssman Warns of a Concentrated Push for ‘Fantastic Amounts’ WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Otto Ble. Passman (D-La) told new id. Backers of the overseas assist- ance program were talking, mean- while, in terms of a billion-dollar increase in aid funds, They .con- ‘itended a vigorous foreign aid funds. They contended a vigorous foreign aid program is particular- ly important at this time to off- set the expanding Seviet program lof help to underdeveloped na- | tions, * * * Passman is chairman of the House Appropriations subcommit- tee on foreign aid, and has op- posed much of the assistance pro- gram. In recent years his subcom- mittee has made sharp cuts in President Eisenhower’s money re- quests, but Congress has refused to go along with the full cuts. He sent letters to all new mem- bers of the 86th Congress, sayi they probably will find that ‘the propaganda for fantastic amounts for foreign aid may equal all the pressures you will be subjected to on all other issues combined.” before administration officials re- ported informally on their plans for next year’s program. The tentative plans call for be- tween $4,200,000,000 and $4,300,000,- 000 of new foreign aid funds for ithe year starting next July 1. Congress this year -appropriated $3,300,000,000 after cutting 600 mil- lions from the amount Eisenhow- er requested. The new program puts more emphasis on economic aid, and somewhat less on military assist- | ance. x * * Passman told the new congress- Fimen that when the foreign aid *|program was begun in 1948 it was to have been completed in five siyears at a cost not to exceed. 15) e\b lion dollars. But now, he said, © |the program is 11 years old ‘‘and = \becoming more_ uncontrollable | jeach year."’ He estimated the cost *\to date at 82 billion dollars. SOUTH: STODDARD, N. H. — ‘luPI) — New Hampshire has an “Unknwn Soldier” all its own. The young Union soldier of the family lot in the South Stoddard ‘|\village graveyard Where he was buried more than 90 years ago. There is no official recognition Slot his grave other than the regu- *jlation Army marker of the Civil War period—an-upright slab with|” ‘U.S. Soldier’’ inscribed in a me- dallion. In 1864, a young man from this =| village, Henry H. Stevens, enlist- =\ed in the Union Army. Three »\weeks later he died of illness at f\Ft. Schuyler Military Hospital in New York. The body was returned here, but ©\just before burial a second coffin Fibearing Stevens’ name arrived at © \the local railroad station. Both = \coffins were opened. The second (| Coritained the body of Stevens. The ;joccupant of the first coffin never | wes identified. This body also was e buried in the family lot? The only West Virginian who ; | served as Postmaster Genefal of the United States was William L. + @| Wilson, who originated the system of rural free delivery. b Will Add More Weight! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘NOV see = ned i . cents Autonomous members of unions Colonies and protectorates WU emma Up (BR) AZILAND R.) 4 Vp Orns SOUTH AFRICAS THE COMING CONTINENT — The dramatic military coup which seized control of the Sudan forcefully illustrates the changing political face of Africa. The young nation (third birthday next Jan. 1) was formerly ruled jointly by Britain and Egypt. The Sudanese junta apparently believes the country’s bitter ‘differences with Egypt over the distribution of the Nile River’s life-giving waters can best be solved by cloger relations with President Nasser. Etse- where, however, the Dark Continent seethes with an awakening nationalism among its diverse peoples. Many African nations have achieved self-government, mostly since World War II. Some are single nations — Morocco, Ethiopia. Others — Union of South iinet yeh tee geal eni in the British Commonwealth. Some states colonies or U. N. mandates. Others are semi-independent territories, such as those in French West and Equatorial Africa. These latter have voted approval of the new French Fifth Republic and are moving toward the status 6f either completely Guinea, or Madagascar, which has declared itself a free mémber of the French Union. Britain has announced that Nigeria’ will become independent within the Commonwealth in 1960. Faint Aircraft Noises Cases Increase in City and County Heard by Pheasants ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) — pheasant has saved countless ao with its natural ‘‘advance warn- ing’”’ system, according to pheasant: fanciers here. During World War I, the pheas- ants were said to give notice of Zeppelin attacks on England. It seems the birds are especially sensitive to vibrations and could hear the aircraft ap- proaching long before anyone else. The cocks would then crow in alarm. miChicken Pox, Chicken pox and measles con- |tinued to increase last week in the county and city, according to Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland County Health Dept. director, * * * Ten more cases of chicken pox in the city and in the county were reported last week compared to one the previous week. The number of measles cases increased by 20 in the ng|Life May Depend on Them Passman’s letter was preparéd/ ; New Hampshire- By : Has Its Own / | Unknown Soldier Germs Best Garbagemen ANN ARBOR (AP)—Germs, the world’s garbage- men, use flecks of dust for their trucks and pepe them there would be no beer, or bread. A staunch defender of germs is Prof. Marston Bates, a University of Michigan zoologist. x *« * “We couldn't live without germs, or microbes as we call. them.” He said. “Imagine the earth if dead animals didn’t rot or decompose or if dead plants didn’t rot. Why, we’d be living in a world of garbage. It’s germs that cause decom- position. “Louis Pasteur found through study of the effect of ex- posure to air.on spoilage that microbes are responsible for the development of yeast. And without yeast, of course, where would we get beer, and bread. Germs are important to man.” Bates advised that germs are everywhere. “Look at dust particles in a beam of sunlight as it shines through a window,” he said. “The dust itself is in- .j them to get along with. each) six ‘|practice good citizenship.” dy bar and a cafe, Measles Continue to Rise county and seven in the city, ,also were reported. The total to first of its kind in the country, and hopes to have it ready for a Past Prev, Year Christmas. ning. Week Week Ago Called "Tiny Town,” the model] hictge ox -oveceec HE Pe of a small American city is being Polio sive reeseees 2 3 ° constructed on 100 50-foot | wheo agrueess!* nanced by stock sold at $1 a share matic fever .. ctece 0 4 to civilians and military personnel) S*!™monella infections": 330 throughout the area. Pe ; The town is ‘for the children of ; , sey, Seleienk ie tee aoe ssie Camels fo U.S. Valley. It is designed “to teach} ADELAIDE, Australia—Twenty- six camels from a cattle ranch other, to respect authority and to|/near the border of South Aus- tralia and New South Wales were shipped recently to zoos in the United States. The Australian camels were chosen for the. zoos because Australia is free of foot- and-mouth ‘disease. It will be equipped with a post office, garage, barber shop, bank, police station, fire house, theater, church, school, drug store, a can- Tuesday in Port Huron c—has never lived. But riding on the dust are thou- sands of microbes. | xk * * “We have a partnership with germs in our intestines. Thegé bacteria help in digestion, and manufacture vitamins for“us. “It would be foolish not to say that germs can also be bad for you because whole groups of diseases are caused by them. But, on the other hand, germs are also good for you and the whole future of our race may depend upon them.” Area Township Ofticials to Speak at Conference Three Oakland County township] Oakland officials taking part will officials will be members of dis-|he Springfield Township Supervisor cussion panels when the ann Township Officers Conference oe John L. Carey, Mrs. Fannie Tuesday. |Adams, Southfield Township clerk; rete ol Sie teh and Homer Case, Bloomfield Town- But Family Enjoys Thanksgiving Civil War rests in the Stevens ‘'’ AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—It was a grand — Thanksgiving Day for the Eisenhowers — even though the President had a bit of trouble carving a 35-pound turkey. - He blamed it on a dull knife. The President and the First Lady were joined at dinner by their son, Army Maj. John Eisenhower, his wife and their four children. first. stick. Finally x *« * Dinner was served on the sun porch of the President’s vacation residence at the Augusta National Golf Club. It was a gay table with a centerpiece of chrysanthe- mums and yellow gladiolas. The golden brown turkey was stuffed with a dressing of oysters and corn bread. There also were heaping’ dishes of mashed potatoes and gravy, green peas, squash and cranberry sauce. For déssert— to the children’s delight — there was ice cream. Only one reporter, representing all the others, was permitted to be on hand as the family started dinner. He gave this account: When he light or dark —or maybe I Actually, and dark. . Ser Bird Nearly Throws Ike a bright green jacket the Augusta National members wear, pitched into the carving job with zest and a show of expertness — at But he quickly ran into difficulty in trying to slice the meat from a big drum- and held the joint while the President paréd off the meat. The trouble, Eisenhower decided, was the carving knife. “Where did this come from?” he a quired, brandishing the knife. si “Oh, it’s been around a long time,” Mrs. Eisenhower told him. "_’ “Well, I haven’t got my glasses on s0 |, I can’t see very good,” the President alibied. asked the children whether they wanted “Well, you just don’t know what's good ship treasurer. visors. The meeting will be held The President, in a cheery mood and Po Foon YMCA building in Port voted to a discussion of 1958 legisla- tion affecting townships and coun- ties, which is of keen interest to son John came to his help got around to ‘serving he meat. They all said light. , don’t,” he said. however, he ate both—white sald. with 27 during the same time Two more cases of polio, one/jast year. in Pontiac, the other in Holly, cs 2 8 — Following is a list of communi- . a oben cable agree y-testaaciay | Ths county heal partments Navy Station Building}