The Weather 0.5. Weather Bureas Forecast Rain tonight. Snow flurries, colder tomorrow. (Details Page *%) @ THE PONTIAC PRE ~ 117th YEAR xkKkkekr* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959—56 PAGES me ber wh at ls Doesn't Miss His Duty A Civic Center Property > By a 6-1 vote, city commissioners | last night agreed on a compromise price of $73,000 for the Austin Trucking... Co. property, 19,000 square feet of land in the Civic Center and Urban Renewal terri- tory. . | A five-year deadlock over the \land was broken as terms recom- |mended by City Manager Walter | |/K. Willman were agreed upon. They ‘provide for s $15,000 Sewage Funds 1 City to Buy Pontiac Loses Bid for Federal City Fails to Qualify $250,000 in Aid for $3,000,000 Project There's virtually no rea- spn left for the city to ask 3 AP Wirephoto PRESIDENT CASTS BALLOT — President Eisenhower drops his ballot in the ballot box as he votes in statewide elections at the Barlow firehouse at Gettysburg, Pa. Looking on is H. Earl Pitzer, Adams County Republican chairman. Fix Television Quizzes Never, Never, Says Revion FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The sponsor of two big money TV quiz shows today denied charges by two producers that he knew they were rigged and sometimes brought pres- sure to “control” the outcome of the contests. The denial was made before House investigators by, Martin Revson, former vice president of the Revlon Still No Ruling on Taft-Hartley signed chief responsibility | iby the firm for supervising | the two now defunct shows |— “$64,000 Question” and! | “$64,000 Challenge.” ’~ * * | “We believed we had bought an Mediators Try Again honest show and we were con- as High Court Ponders Viechd: ‘wa Mae ene,” exsor et. Cc ee i: ° “TI never once suggested that onstitutiona ity a particular contestant win or lose. It never entered my mind jhat the producer would con- | trol the losing or winning,’ he | testified. The investigating House subcom- | mittee heard a different story yes-| federal mediators strove anew for terday from Steven Carlin, execu-, a settlement of the tieup. tive producer of the two shows, The court gave no indication of and producer Mert Koplin who as- when it would hand down its deci- sisted him. Three hours of discussions} Carlin and Koplin testified un- WASHINGTON (AP) — The! Supreme Court today pondered which way to rule on a_ back-to- work order in the stee! strike as sion behind closed doors Tuesday ger oath that they beReved the brought no announcement of re- sponsor was aware that both sults shows were ‘controlled’ and But it was expected generally |sometimes made “urgent” sugges- the court would not long delay its [tions as to which contestants ruling, with the strike already in |should lose and which should win. its 118th cently day. [BROTHER OF PRESIDENT The ruling will affect both the| They identified Martin Revson, strike itself and emergency provi-| brother of Charles Revson, presi- sions of the Taft-Hartley labor re-\dent of the firm, as the chief lations law, under which the back- spokesman of the sponsor at wWeek- to-work injunction was issued two;ly meetings at which they re- weeks ago by U.S. Dist. Judge ceived detailed suggestions as to Herbert Sorg in Pittsburgh. how the shows would be conduct- « * * * ed | The injunction, which would| Even before the Revsons took send 500.000 striking steelworkers the witness stand, the Revlon com- \ back to their jobs for at least 80|/pany issued a preliminary state-| down payment and installments a NCW public vote to finance | interest of five per cent on the of $29,000 each on Sept. 1, 1960 and Sept. 1, 1961, with annual | unpaid balance after Jan. 1, 1960. | In return, the city immediately pay. deed to the lot on the will get qa warranty company’s parking northwest corner of S. Parke ana Water streets at the rear of the new library now under construc- tion Willman said that the company’s offices and garage at the south- west corney_of the intersection will | either be rented or used by the city until they are torn down to make way for Civic Center ex- pansion. * ss * Commissioner Floyd P. Miles voted against the purchase, con- tending the city should instead have initiated condemnation ceedings for only the parking lot a piece of land needed in the op eration of the library Other commissioners expressed fears that condemnation of only the parking lot would result in higher costs in the long run. * = * Willman said that while the com- promise price was high, it was backed by conservative appraisals and fire engineers’ estimates as to the insurable value of the com- pany’s building. He said these conservative esti- mates place the value of land land buildings at $70,000. Stuart A ‘Austin, owner of the company, wanted $76,000, he said. pro- | US. Embassy Mobbed, Stoned Panamanians Rip Flag From Staff; 82 Injuries Put Zone Off Limits PANAMA (AP)—Panama_ was off limits for Americans living in the Canal Zone today following violent anti-U.S. demonstrations during the 56th anniversary of Panama's independence. At least 82 persons were injured, three seriously. * * * Crowds of demonstrators, pro- testing U.S. control of the canal, tore down the American flag at the U.S. Embassy Tuesday, stoned the embassy and the U-S. Infor- mation Service office, overturned American autos and battled U.S canal police for four hours, The mobs finally were routed by Panamanian National Guards- men, Canal Zone police and fire- more sewage treatment facilities, City Manager Walter K. Willman said to- Willman took this posi-| tion after it was made clear} Pontiac has lost out on its' latest bid for $250,000 in federal aid to help finance an anticipated $3,000,000 in improvements. If federal aid ing, said Willman, Pontiac won't get it until after construction of new facilities is under way. any is forthcom- “The city must stand ready to finance the project completely on its own,” he warned, Acting to force Pontiac to curb Clinton River pollution, the Water Resources Commission has ordered the city to let construction con- tracts by July 1 of next year. * * In order to qualify for federal ‘aid next year, the city would have had to have financing set by May 1. It was seen that only by a favorable public vote on ke Will Visit Nine Nations Vote Shows Dem Trend; December Tour Dilworth, Combs Win jcould point to a strong showing|while losing four municipalities. ‘ally consolidat-|in Indiana and Connecticut mu-| And in New Jersey Republicans By The Assogiated Press Democrats gen to Cover Europe, Asia and Africa ed gains on state and local levels|nicipal elections. Indiana Demo-|,. on), stave doff a Democratic) Tells News Conference in Tuesday's elections. In the .main contests | they easily retained the Kentucky |C@ms in Fort governorship and the Philadelphia mayor's office. Democratic politicians, scattered off-year |crats retained control ef every major city and ousted Republi- looking|upstate New York, Wayne and Lafayette. | x« * * But the Republicans gained in where they| for a 1960 presidential year trend,/ousted nine Democratic mayors) RICHARDSON DILWORTH Hubbard's 10th Win Highlights State Vote:: con- | struction bonds early next year | could Pontiac be in position to | | claim a federal frant by the May | 1 deadline, days, has been held in abeyance| pending the outcome of appeal. Joseph F. Finnegan, director | of the Federal Mediation and | Conciliation Service, called be- | fore him negotiating teams rep- resenting the steel industry and the striking United Steelworkers ynion. | He met separately with both| groups Monday, and indicated he} may try to get them into a joint! meeting for some real bargaining} today. NO CONCESSIONS But there was no advance sigm that either side was prepared to| budge from long - deadlocked stands before the court has ruled. | * * * The Supreme Court's nine black- robed justices saf for more than| four hours to hear legal argu-| ments on the bitterly disputed | Taft-Hartley injunction. Arthur J, Goldberg, counsel to the union, called the Taft-Hartley law unconstitutional. He said that in enacting it Congress ‘‘passed the buck to the Supreme Court to break strikes.” * * * Replying. for the government, Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin defended the statute’s emergency strike-ending machinery. He said Congress had passed it to protect the nation’s interests, not merely those of labor or mapagement. He insisted it is constitutional. Saves Her Menagerie WIMBOURNE, England (UPI) —When her) house caught fire yesterday, Mrs. Irene ' Combs rescued her pets — 13 cats, 10 dogs, five puppies, three mice, three guinea pigs, two parakeets ment to the charges. ‘ It acknowledged that the firm “did suggest numerous ways in| which the programs could be im-| preved but rigging was not one of them.”’ “Pressure from a sponsor to do a better job did not give quiz program producers a license to| cheat,” the statement said. ~ Challenging testimons’ that the sponsor made suggestions which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Sylvan Lake Elects 2 City Councilmen Two city councilmen were elect- ed yesterday by Sylvan Lake voters. William B. Taylor, now mayor, received 104 votes. Joseph E. Gil- son of 1915 Woodland St., got 112. Neither man was opposed and there were no write-in candidates. Taylor’s present term as may- or will expire at the first Council meeting this month. At this time the Council wilt elect a new mayor and mayor pro-tem. Gilson fills the vacant Council seat created by the resignation of John N. Doherty. The newly elect- ed councilman served on the Coun- cil several years ago. | men and U.S. Army troops | armed with rifles, bayonets and | machineguns. The Canal Zone | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘Makes It Emphatic CHICAGO (UPI) Election officials noted one of the strong- est Democratic votes on record yesterday in a normally solid Republican district. They dis- covered an enthusiastic Dem- ocratic voter had used so much force in pulling a_ voting machine lever that he broke the the separated Stubblefield twins joined on June 29. Four weeks separated at the University of School Hospital in Portland, Ore. and one parros machine’s main spring. healthy. at_11 pounds, 7 ounces. taken Tuesday, Denett, left, looks bright and “Had we been eligible for a fed- eral grant, the prospect of finan- ful Orville Hubbard may go on forever. Hubbard's elec- tion to a 10th term highlighted results of state mu- jtucky Legislature cial help would have been a selling | nicipal elections Tuesday. | 'point for voters,” said Willman. * * * “Now we have no new reason for them to favor construction bonds and no new reason to believe that voters would approve a bond issue.”’ Pontiac voters have turned down construction bonds three times in the past 2'2 years. MUST DEFAULT? Willman said that the city’s only ;course now apparently is to default on the Water Resources Commis- sion’s July 1 deadline. Once the city has defaulted, the state can go to Circuit Court and obtain an order forcing the city to comply with its instruc- tions. Under a court mandate, the City Commission legally would be able to sell construction bonds without approval of a public vote, * * * Under the order issued this sum- mer, the Water Resources Com- mission has given Pontiac until Dec, 1 to submit construction plans that meet with approval of the State Health Department and un- til Dec. 31, 1961, to have new fa- cilities in operation It was the Water Resources Com- mission which acted on the city’s application for federal aid. Allocating available fe deral (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Each One Now On Her TWINS THRIVING — Nurse Esther Kelly holds who were born ago they were Oregon Medical In these photos parents are M Parma, Idaho, Jeanett, right, was Oct. & 'Co., rolled up 22,630 votes against 9,774 for attorney |Roger Craig. | In an amiable mood, the man who usually is vitriolic ~*toward those who Oppose | scored three upsets and kept con- |him, said: | opposition to know that we Good Night fo Read That Neglected Boo Rain was expected to continue jin the Pontiac area tonight. The cides electing officials, also voted low temperature again will be near 46 degrees. Tomorrow and Friday will be somewhat colder with a high of ye | 48, Monday will be a little warm- | er, Precipitation for the period will total one half to one inch as rain changes to snow flurries with a ‘chance of rain tomorrow or Mon- day. the same time this morning .08 of an inch of rain fell in the down- @mounted to election in the heavily town area, | Southerly winds at five miles ; an hour will increase to 15-25 | miles tonight and shift to north- westerly tomorrow. ling was 50. Own: AP Wirephoto weighs 12 pounds and is doing fine after being in grave condition just aftér the operation. The r. and Mrs. James. Stubblefield, farmers. The twins were born joined from. breastbone to navel. The operation | bid to win control of the state) TV’ | s Senate, but apparently cut the Democratic majority in the As- sembly. Quiz Scandals Must Be Cleaned Up * * * ; ie ; | From Our News Wires s usual there were a few sur-| 7 prises and upsets, Former Utah) WASHINGTON — Pres! Gov. J. Bracken Lee made a,dent Eisenhower an- comeback by winning election as) nounced today he will visit mayor of Salt Lake City. The) ultra-conservative Lee no longer | counts himself a Republican. He| ran as an independent against a| Democrat in what was supposed | to be a non partisan election, | , STASSEN GOES DOWN In Philadelphia ever-hopeful Re- publican Harold E. Stassen went down to a predicted defeat by in- cumbent Mayor Richardson Dil- worth, a@ Democrat, The margin was overwhelming. Stassen has not won an election since the 1930s when he was the| youthful governor of Minnesota, ' but not from lack of trying. | Though he seemed to be at the end of a downhill political trail, he said ‘‘I may run for political, office in the future. I am still a young man and plan to be active | in politics.” * * * | Democrat Bert T. Combs won a | landslide victory as governor of Kentucky over Republican John |Robsion Jr. Combs had had an | intraparty squabble with retiring BERT T. COMBS ‘Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler but, it hardly affected his smashing * * * nine countries in Europe, Asia and Africa, starting Dec. 4. Eisenhower told a news conference the 19-day good will tour will take him to: Rome, Italy; Ankara, Turkey; Karachi, Pakistan; Kabul, Afghan- istan; New Delhi, India; Teheran, Ivan; Athens, Greece; Paris, France; and Rabat, Morocco. The tour to three continents will start in Reme with two days of talks there, beginning Dec. 4, with high Italian gov- ernment officials. Eisenhower also said he hopes to call on Pope John XXIII. * * * Eisenhower plans to return to the United States Dec. 22, three days before Christmas. On another subject, Eisenhow- er said today nobody is going to be satisfied until the television quiz rigging scandals are cleaned | Up. | The President said the attorney general will be ready before Jan. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Michigan mayors come and go but Dearborn’s eolor- Even in Louisville, Robsion's : : 1 with recommendations for eee grounds, Combs missed car-| changes in the law to prevent what rying the city by only 269 votes.|n6 called the astonishing decep- - | . The Democrats were assured of! tions carried out on some pro \continuing control over the Ken- Democratie victories in Indiana grams. | FTC EYES ADS . jcontinuing a swing that started) The Federal Trade Commission The mayor, who reigns in the home city of Ford Motor |four years ago, included Indiana-| also is looking into the possibility ns * In Connecticut * “We wish the/trol of the largest cities. They won \in Republican Stamford, regained . ‘control in Waterbury and_ took ‘are not angry with anyone Fairfield for the first time since anywhere about anything.” 1908. They also scored a repeat A |\in Bridgeport, where Democratic A number of Michigan cities, be-|incumbent Samuel Tedesco again defeated veteran Socialist Jasper |McLevy. on bond issues and charter amend-} “= | * * * They scored again in New Hav- en. Republicans, however, gained surprise victories in Meriden and | Norwalk. In upstate New York Republi- |cans wrested city halls from Dem- ocrats in Utica, Amsterdam, Can- landaigua, Auburn, Ithaca, Rome, nominated| Mount Vernon, Troy and Corning. But Democrats ousted Republi- ments, A special primary election was held in Detroit’s 11th legislative district to nominate candidates to fill a vacancy caused by the death of State Rep. Charlene White. Democratic voters David S. Holmes Jr., 45, a factory| From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until Worker and United Auto Workers|cans in Poughkeepsie, Cortland official. His nomination virtually|and Ogdensburg. Mississippi also elected a gov- jernor, but it was a _ formality. A Fe * Democrat Ross R. Barnett was He polled 1,392 votes. Holmes’|Un0pposed. The segregationist \lawyer had won the real election nearest rival in a field of 13 candi-| the De t ancat : dates was Nelis Saunders, with) .© SEE RISS ARES. (PARE Democratic district, polis, Gary, South Bend, Evéns- iville, Terre Haute and Hammond. Democrats of deceptive advertising, the Prés- ident said. He added that there may be some things that will need correcting in that field In response te questions, Ei- senhower said he does not be- lieve the TV rigging indicates | Americans have forgotten their moral standards. The President said, on the other jhand, that the reaction to TV quiz \disclosures indicates that most | Americans are not so much angry as bewildered. . * * * | The reaction, the President said, has been like that of the story relating to Shoeless Joe Jackson, the famed baseball player in the World Series Black Sex scandal of 1919. A youthful fan said to Jackson, “Say it ain't so.”” | He is confident, Eisenhower said, that everybody in the television in- dustry, from producers down |through performers, wants to see this situation cleared up. ASKS LATIN PEACE. In the wake of anti-American riots in Panama, the President to- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In downtown Pontiac the lowest| thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m, was 46. At 1 p.m. the record- 1,119 votes. a | Harold L. White, an attorney, received 941 votes. Leroy G. White, a disc jockey and former husband of Mrs. White, was fourth with 768 votes. James P. Allen, 42, head of a Income Tax Pushes In as State’s Last Resort mail order firm, unopposed for the} ‘Republican nomination, |218 votes, Negroes. OK SEWER BONDS Dearborn voters approved a $5.- 700,000 bond issue for sewers, }),- 591 to 9,319. They returned all major incumbents to the city hall A bond issue for two new fire sta- tions failed to get the required 60 per cent majority. Kalamazoo elected the youngest mayor in its history. He is James S. Gilmore, 33, whe retired last month as secretary-treasurer of a large Kalamazoo department store to devote himself to civic and charitable activities. He succeeds Mayor Glen S. Allen Jr., who ran third for the City Commission after having won a record four straight terms mayor. * * + Elected with Gilmore were in- *lcumbents who have been instru- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) His Vote No Secret *® NEW YORK (UPI) — Milton Wallach’s secret ballot wasn’t much of a secret in the city élec- tion yesterday. He was the only voter who showed up at his dis- trict polling place all day long. Three other persons were eli- gible to vote in the district which has been all but depopulated by a housing project, but they didn't appear. 7 @ receive | All the candidates are} aS) LANSING (?i—Signs grew today that the income tax, for months all but unmentionable among Republican senators, is back in the running as a potential cash crisis solution—but only as a last resort. .A bond move by Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson) ————————# revived discussion’ of the levy by the GOP majority Airman Found Alive which repeatedly in the : past has been vehemently in Wreckage of Jets riectea Later, Sen. Frank D. Beadle of Searchers in a wilderness area of S'- Clair, Republican majority western Maine seeking wreckage |'eader, told newsmen yesterday of two Air Force jets which col-|that he personally thought there lided in the air Tuesday night said/ ¥@S at least a flicker of life in today they had found one of the '* | three missing airmen alive. |. They refused to give the name of the man, details about his con- dition, or where he was found. There is still no trace of the; two planes. One of them was} armed with missiles. The BINGHAM, Maine (AP) Beadle said answers by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams to a series of questions on tax possibilities put to him Iast week “may leave us no other area in which to operate.” Meanwhile, -a- bipartisan inter. house beating of the bushes for some other answer went into a third round of talks after getting nowhere in two sessions yester- RE Bigs Ge “ Weather : day. Comics ooo... ee ee eens 48 DETROIT OFFERS PLAN County News .............. 29 And the Detroit Common Coun- Wdbbewtele: sa66ccsccsec cesses: 6 jc urged an emergency tax pack- Markets ........ -.+«+-50 lage of at least’ 100 million dol- OdMwak6e cisvcssevcwwesc 5 liars, saying a small program Sports ....... SE RQOCaCODOOt 43-46 | would post a “grave threat to WROMORG: acc 5 secs cassewens: 47 | statewide breakdown of local gov- TV and Radio Programs....55 | ernmental services.” | Wilson, Earl ........ “eces BS Majority Republicans say 76 mil- | Women’s Pages ........ 15-19 (Continued on Paap 2, Col. 3D ’ fi 10 WW Substitute Teacher Has Lite of Riley? a) -!_-— THE PON'TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 | | } | "|The Day in Birmingham Public Men’s Club Talks to Cover Youth Problems BIRMINGHAM — Youth prob-|quaint members of the Men’s Club jlems pecular to the area will be| with youth problems in the area, to By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Class today You’ teacti ld | : Thirty-two pairs of eyes turned! ™€ what you are to do | discussed = ginny —— of | provide a service to others by open- on him menacingly as the stranger Then he asked therm lid | the Birmingham YMCA Men's Club jing the meeting to the public, and you leave off in the bo r jnext Tuesday. |to create a concern for dging some- entered a oom dav? | The public discussion will begin|thing about the problems as well ie Snule’ a on oe unt din jat 8 p.m. at the YMCA. jas offering some direction for mak- rh ies ke the sound *nethe | woe 2 _— = _ ling a constructive start. yf } net nd threatened 54Me, hu | lems, Peter. Zimmer, child wel J . = ta hie vn unhearalile roars be oon | tare director in Oakland County, | The Men's Club is a YMCA serv- raised his arms like’ Fidel Castro 0U! and Lt. Robert Schaule, juvenile [ice group which emphasizes youth naling for quiet i =é | \ rol case officer of the Birmingham iwork , . th at and » virk inswered dis question / Major projects are the sale o A hush settled over the room Would yon poets mn | caered Unie will be the Fighters ria each year, with as the man “turned his back to readin | : _|profits being used for youth pro)- them and wrote his mame tm opie pead yh h , | The purpose of the meeting is ae bold chalk strokes on the black- a cked ithreefold, according to Morgan __ board. “Yea, the 1 nt ny Barstow, program club chairman. p.ons interested) in YMCA os wane and waited. for Sew whart ie candid. Which He said the program is to ac- Young Adults of Birmingham ac- , is it? Let's be friends, he prayed tivities will have two opportunities He spoke ] am taking your: jp his mind | . te to join this month. Okay” hi id ab his Revlon Denies Fixing All single adults at least 19 10th Wi pers ‘quiet down’ ¥ ead first ; years old are invited to a vd please he gestured to a be in { A as ram Friday at 8 p.m. at e Hubbard s IM ea Television Quizzes 7m itt ttat "i is'tasts The de inion drew a loud moan on the “YMCA Abroad." Highlights State Vote ve st nae Kain for quer and got (Continued From Page One) Others may join Nov. 20, when her ‘ook Seta . _ oe ae virtually amounted to commands, members meet at the YMCA at = ‘Continued From Page One) smoothly Revson said 7 p.m. for dinner at Stouffer's Res- Mental in starting the pedestrian When they were don ne “EPI was boss. They had the ‘aurant. mal} in downtown Kalamazoo utes remained in the hour ‘ last word on everything about eee awe Ee < At Cadillac, T. Walter Kelly "me for a discussion on what had PRINCIPALS INSPECT CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM — Four Pentiae Press Photo the shows. If we didn’t like it, een pak ae ponken 6 Shas elected mayor, defeating been read Grand Rapids elementary schou! principals were here yesterday of Schools Dana P. Whitmer greeted them at the Board of Edu- | there bac nothing we could do foie tun her ’ Birmingham Henry Kidder, 1.290 to 740. Fred | He asked a question and re 19 see how things are done in the Pontiac schoo! system. They cation offices when they arrived. They are (from left) Mary nem | will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in Weber, John D. English and ceived an “I dunno.’ If posed ei had heard that ‘‘interesting things were being done’ After a Laramy, Whitmer, Hazel Corneil, Catherine Striegle and Margaret “I never knew any question be- the Bell Chapel of the William R. Orrin FE. Richardson were elected oer me foo | ial me look into the instructional programs and services here, there was Berry. The Grand Rapids principals were ‘‘most impressed’? | fore it was asked on the air, Hamilton Funeral Home, Birming- chy eae ing restle ant mate pm i ia a session with the Pontiac school administrators. Superintendent with Pontiac’s library program Revson said ham. Burial will follow at the Incumbent Joseph Johns was Te seats He racked his brain. for s * * White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. elected mayor of Marysville, a something thought-provvoking that i hae nad a teh Mr rach died com in {e 4 ifford Johnson 454 to 36 : : ; , ye ‘ y edge (Mat any contest Ss Kt > t eaumon ospital aft- {e pith citer ee f. \ right would pertain to the lesser Bloomfield Tw p., W aterford Top ( ounty advance information as to any ne . rin ae . Be hard M. Curly and Clarence His third query was a suc A 0 - 0 eT question He had owned the Detroit real Bencer were elected city com-) Ces. He directed their own ques e e * e ° . * * estate firm of Peter - James - Lee piss: ners. Curly was the Jone in tions and statements on the topic 1t 1 on ul in 1st I never was told any answer in Co. yntil his retirement five years eumbent so that the students worked as Tours at MSUO advance I never believed the | ago ~ a Whole, answering one another yroducer could throw a_ contes- | -* * * WINS IN ROYAL OAK in a discussion among them. nee the show when he wished.| He was a veteran of World War ~ State Rep. William Hayward Was, selves, He helped them out whee Pontiac and nearby communities ship granted 343 permits in the ty total shows 4,151 permits is . , “After all. Revlon’s reputation I, an Elk, a member of the North- elected mayor of Royal Oak by! they got stuck top Oakland County in housing con-/"!ne-month period through Septem- sued. Pontiac. Area Group $ — sakes on the creeds of our western Realty Assn. and Detroit bade dino ila norm also Such wonderful response Suc wit uction this year, the Detroit ber, while Pontiac issued 304. oe Cams ion chi alti thal Open House Sunday programs the slightest taint;Real Estate Board, and a past pe-elected two city commissioners wacllement in the ecocncurs, a Metropolitan Area Regional Plan The total number of permits 173 fewer permits have been issued|..., _. of dishonesty. the slightest hint of| president of the Civic Club of De- Mrthur H. Fries and Vernald FE learning. He fancied on re em Commiésion has disclosed issued in the county in 1959 is 1” the county this year, a drop of Includes Farm Visit improper practice could damage |troit rn, and chose a political Abad luctant to leave when the’ bell Bloomfield Township leads all “below normal,"’ the commission 15.7 per cent as compared to 1958 our reputation severly and wipe out’) Surviving are his wife, Legna, @omer to the Commission, L. Curtis sounded Oakland communities in the num reported, As against 4,924 per. ; * * * , The Pontiac Area Chamber of our investment of millions and two daughters, Dorothy and Potter AA A ber of residential building permits! mits granted in last year’s corre The county's total this year is 23 Gonmerce will sponsor an open ‘ — Mary Grosse Point re-elected all in- The following classes in the day issued with 373. Waterford Town- sponding period, this year’s coun. Per ceft of the Detroit Metropoli- house at Michigan State University . . cumbents, including Fred W.\yent much easier He learned he tan Area region, which includes. Oakland from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Can Fire Atlas Ernest M. Jackson Parker Jr, who has been mayor jy; provide leadership and direc- Oakland, Wayne, Macomb = an it Was announced today by John ° Service and burial for Ernest M. four years tion. He learned. too, that he must ones eae and a part Of Hirlinger, C. of C. manager 6,300 Miles on Jackson, 80, of 870 Humphrey St., Eli Ciongen was ‘bpe-clected Stimulate interest | asitenaw County +. . a . ° Birmingham, will be held Friday mayor of Ecorse, defeating He recalled the truth in the The commission reported that | Refreshments will be served in 15 Min utes Notice in Kingston. He will lhe in state Joseph J. Lozo, 4,214 to 1,168. Statement, “You have to sell edu- construction in south Oakland (the Administration Building. MSUO until noon Friday at the Manley Ecorse voters defeated by a jcation like you would sell soap! County has been held back by (staff members will assemble vis-| LEWISTON, Idaho ‘(AP)—An At-/Bailey Funeral Home, Birming- lack of proper drainage facilities. jtors in the lecture room for a brief|las missile can be hurled up to ham margin of nearly two to one four | Or anything else.’ proposals to. raise salaries of So went the first day of a sub-| city officials. |Stitute teacher in a Pontiac high! , school In Three Rivers, Mayor Samuel a | After his sixth and last class M. Smith defeated F. Robert Jubb, : _.;|\Wwas over, the new man left the 867-297, for his third consecutive ' room and was swept up in the tide erm : of students hing heir I Commissioners Glenn Detwiler sia He. ck and Clifford Wellington were un . opposed ; He felt theie energy and the In Jackson, Harold Nichols de- | well-being of accomplishment. feared B. W. Bartus, 5.177 to 3,790, | For the first mayor. Present Mayor Harold he realized suddenly that he was time in the day Miller hall been defeated in the! Very tired. A regular teacher primaries. | came scurrying past him. * * “Where are you off to in such Three incumbent commissioners a hurry?” the th’’ asked were re-elected. Herbert Conway., “‘Got a teachers’ conference Barnie Magiera and Walter came the Havens “Well, yo ‘ Ke it easy f Others elected included Leland night,” he offered consolation Bisbee. Robert Hopkins J: Paul “Tve got t1 sets « papers Sfensma. Nelson Beaman and each to ! h’ he staff Vilfred Hutchins Howard Artz, ‘teacher scoffed as he wheeled neumbent Eighth Ward super- into the conferen room visor, was also re-elected A city charter amendment A F b which would have raised the | merican m assy present two-year terms for mayer and city — : Stormed i in Panama to four years was defe Voters did pass a charter saad j ment permitting the city te own and operate its own transporta- tion system. (Continued Fror 1 Page One | police arrested strators. six demon Ant) Am noc Wsiratior a Also took plaice in ( n. Panama's second larges! ci! tothe ¢ yunty jail bean end of the car The old jail had been condemned broke into by the State Corrections Commis-|Station and carried off sion box The ti Mount Pleasant voters increased locking himself ee ilaries of municipal judges from Troops from the Arm ( $6.500 to a possible maximum of bean Command stood 1 along $13 non the Canal Zone's re) and Norman Zuker | 92-000) Americans ng rt a were ordered to sta the 500 squa: miles of US te) T} \ for units yester 692 new voters 1,875 -to for a Isabella County da\ ipproved $°75.000 bond issue ariD (ne mob CoS -owned ulroad the cash Ket SCA ped by Beatty were elected to the five-man City Jack ritory mian flag day parade in the capita The Weather Full US Weather PONTIAC AND today The target of Tuesday's breaks—touched = off Pana manian nationalists—was the un usual hold the United States has over the zone. The United States Was granted control of the zone in perpetuity after it helped the Panamanians win their independ- ence from Colombia Rureau Report out VICINITY —Cloudy with occasional rain today and te night. Rain changing te snew flurries and turning colder tomerrew Fasterty winds Inereasing te 1:-18 miles. becom ing seutheriy 15-25 miles tomight and shifting to nerthwester!y temorrew High! teday 50. Lew tenight 44. High tomer-| row @& hy Teday in Pentiac | Lowett temperature preceding 8 am af At 2 am: Wind ve y 12 mph In recent) vears Panamanian Dérecti Aste anali “ } I ace Wr ay at $22 5 nationalists } ave been demand ing Sun rises T sday at 710 ar that their government establish its Moon ts W r 4 at 9.09 _ vereign Moon rises Thursday at 11.59 @ es i eet = While there lence of Downtown Temperatures ¢am 46 ll am a9 ROVEerMment the ; an “ 120 : demonstrat s thre overnment am pr 5 s 9a 46 frequently has mplained that 08 Panamanian employes of the Ca- Tuesday tn Pontiac nal Zone (¢ ire not treated as (As recorded downtown) 7° re Highest temperature ae 47 well as US. employes and also 7 west te" pe at ire... oq that Panama should be paid more} ean temperature oelaw ie Weather—Cloudy, rain rent for the canal | ! U.S. Ambassador Julian Har- | One Year ae in Pentiac — rington filed a strong protest with Highest temperature 64 Lowest temperature verses 39 ‘the Panama Foreign Office Mean temperature . aoe i) Weather—Sunny against the desecration of the; : {American flag ; the amag Highest and Lewest Temperatures This cal flag and the dam Age | Date in 86 Years to US. property 68 in 1924 18 in 1879 : Tuesday's Temperature Chart ' ‘ Alpena ae arquette 46% She am PR rok 49 4 Memphis 7% @6 C e Prepared ia 87 76 M 2 82 78 Buffale 62 46 Mil waeltee 6. 40 LONDON iUPI Miss Chung c aac 54 65 Minneapolis 50 %6 ; ; ° ‘ Cineinns 55 49 New Orleans 82 §8 Aae Suh of Pusan, South Cevelne 1 80 New York #0 4 «Korea. arnved vesterd: for the Dent 48 36 Peliston 48 «20 Detroit 49 47 Pittshurgh 52 80. Miss World beaut, contest Nov Duiatd 40 26 St Louis 70 «(68 0. Jo% . Ang. fat week’ we a Palaed o oe 10; and disclos¢d she. was bring © Rapids 53 45 S S& Marte 43 34 Ing two chaperons with her. “I } ntor 49 82 Traverse C 582 38, . ' Jacksonville 76 58 Washington $3 §0,°2M a long way from home.” sh Kansas City 75 63 Seatt $1, 41, explained and there is night Tansee 6440 «Tan Hg 83 65 Los Angeles 6 a4 7 as well as day / Charged Wit WASHINGTON \# — The govern- ment today accused {(Jeneral) Motors ind Libbv-Owens Ford ass ( of using camera trickery in television commercials boosting the glass used in GM cars * * * The glass firm promptly denied the charges, which it attributed to complaints from its competitors In one case, the Federal Trade Commission charged, a picture purportedly taken through the glass of a GM auto actually wos taken through an open window. The FTC also another sequence, different cam>ra were used in comparinz optical distortation of the safety plate glass used by GM in side windows and the safety sheet glass used by other automakers NO COMMENT GM buys its glass from Libby: Owens-Ford. A GM official in De- troit said the company would have no immediate comment a lege d that lenses Libby Owens-Ford denied using any camera tricks and said ‘‘the advertising in question was true and perfectly proper.” The I no Violated and it this oppor tunity to present publicly its side of the purely private controversy which resulted in the initiation of proceedings,” it mmpany has law welcomes the continued commission * * * The complaint was issued three after the FTC announced a step-up in its campaign and misleading TV cials. However, a spokes- said an investigation of the glass commercial was started that davs sharp against false comme man aut weeks before The commission said ‘‘decep tive photographic techniques and devices’’ were used and that plate glass used in the side win- dows of GM cars is not free from optical distortation. By the same token, it said the Start Registration Thursday for Yule Sales Training Registration begins for a five night course in Pre- Christmas S ales Training at Pon-} tiac Central High School. j * * * Enrollment will be from 8 a.m.| to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday) in the school’s .vocational build-| ing. Registration fee is $1. N Trick Ads For the entire region, the com- orientation. Mr. Jackson died Tuesday after a long illness in St. Joseph's Hos- 6,300 miles on 15 minutes notice from Vandenberg Air Force Base. miss s bou 2 ’ diwellin Su built | cy a ee ee ie es & & pital, Pontiac. the ii ie ot ia “8, bulidings and special guided bus Maj. Gen. David Wade, com-, A resident of the area for seven sheet glass used by GM competi- | SoS UES Ae oe tours of the 16-acre Meadow mander of the Ist Missile Divi- years, he was a member of the tors ordinarily does not produce * * * Brook Farm estate. sion said in a speech to7the In-/Embury Methodist Church, Birt extensive distortation Building permits in Macomb: Visitors will not go inside land Empire Waterways Assn. timingham The companies have 30 days in — _ w¢ oe" 00 i oe 4,776 Meadow Brook Hall, however Tuesday Surviving are his wife, Lillie, five which to answer the complaint fracha 3 rer a 98—an The first bus will leave the Ad * * * daughters, Mrs Ethan Bates. Ar ses Case . od al SSL ministration Bu®ding at 2:30 p.m., An Atlas unit is the first inter-|cadia, Calif., Mrs. William Burkle * * = Ve . .] . P : . ns. Kingston the last at 4:; m c 2 ‘ the ssile ad-'Caro, Mrs. Leo Burns, King : bd i ee tee th ne arenall Shean are . va * conte eu Goel weahinees, he Mrs. Ray Meyer, Berkley and Mrs ssue rom January 1rough cember Pac a iw PSs, » a : vay 4 7 , ’ s reo rag County cities, villages and) (ects will be shown sites of fu- said, and has been integrated into Frank Landvoy, Berkley, and two peeiempleynahip s* ture developments. Bus tours will/the Strategic Air Command emer- SONS. John of Birmingham and | Alida 121 Harold Perkins of Detroit pau 33 ast approximately 20 minutes gency war plan * "a rs ri everly Hills 21 : = . Bingham Farms . ma “ i Birmingham 83 | Also surviving are two sisters, |Bloomtleld Mills 20 . Mrs. Frank DeArcy, Kingston, oom fielc ownship 37 . . < (Brandon Township 14 ilk P] nN G d W l] T and Mrs. A. C. Richard, Lapeer; Clarkston [Sy a Ss OO ] Our a brother. John of Marlette, 16 Commerce Township 138 f 9 N ti D L grandchildren and 12 great-grand- rmington lane Farmington Township ana O a 10nSs in ecerr > ef oy aren \Perndale 0 ——E eee | Pranklin i" Groveland Township 8 (Continued From Page One) said many times he.would like to ase 6! Righiand Township 30 |day called on every civilized gov-|¥'S!t India. He pictured an as Holly Towsship 20 |ernment in Latin-America_ to : So to realize its, Huntington Woods ‘ ; . uman a itions | peg ~o lade + ella mm ARR An, Eew mes And since he is going to India, | jLake Angelus 0 | | Eisenhower said, he feels he would| |Lathrup Village ae) The President said that excit- | he missing a chance if he did not —— 4, Segre 1, | Bble extremists in Panama and |ajso go to such other countries in| |Madison “Hetghts i other Latin-American countries (the general area as Pakistan, Af- Milford Village 1 Milford Towsship q | were behind the anti-American | phanistan and Iran ea baasa vacuine “ mob actions. Replying to another question, Qek Park s@ He then said he hoped every Eisenhower said he expec Fe a do Orion Township 101 \civilized government in the region, Most of his traveling in his big, Oxford Village 3* including Panama, would take new Jet airliner. DR. N. J. EASTMAN Oxford Township 24 \steps to make certain law and or-' Asked whether he might go part - ee’ : i Sos Ridge ms der prevail . the we by ship, he made no Pontiac Township 15 * . os direct reply uakertown 2 oF = Siac . + ore 7 Eisenhower said he was puzzled A reporter reminded Eisenhowe1 a a 0S | q pl ta otf over anti-American outbreaks such|that his doctors advised him last jneval Oat Township yb as those which have taken place Week that whenever possible he 17 |in Cuba, Panama and elsewhere. penentr - away peal dry eericeticie Township 20° climate ‘cause of his chronic Dag Lake as Latest disturbing incident was | pronchitis 0 S InIc ay: Wafled Lax? 5 | the stone-throwing, flag-tearing etal hile he ch eee 13 | attack on the U.S. embassy in Asked whether he has | any White Lake Township ‘7 | Panama. U. S. Army troops | Plate te seek out such a climate | Pontiac General Medics Bole as pake 2. last night took over protection for a few days of rest during l\Woodcr . : his trip abroad, Eisenhower re- arucun aa) aaatar cian Woodcreek Parms 3 of the Canal Zone from lice JOSEPH M. WENCEL Mark New Program and nn = plied with a smile that the clim- TOTAL 4isi* to prevent further riots. Hear 3 Lectures *Estimated ate actually is cool in many of Today marks Pontiac General Hospital's first annual Clinic Day, a teaching day for members of medical staff who will hear guest lecturers and notable col- leagues in the field of medicine Featured among them are Dr. N. J. Eastman, professor of ob- stetrics at Johns Hopkins Hos- pital in Baltimore. He talks on ‘Obstetrical Factors in 400 Cases of Cerebral Palsy.’’ Dr. George E. Burch, profes- sor of medicine at Tulane Uni- versity, will discuss ‘“Electro- cardiograph in Clinical Practice” and Dr. T. 8. Danowski, profes- sor of research medicine at the University of Pittsburgh, “Body Fluids in Health and Disease."’ the the Greeting speakers will ithe program committee, and Har-| old B. Euler, hospital trator. * * * “Clinie Day is a medical staff be. Dr. Clifford Ekelund, chairman of |tee adminis- | Income Tax Back as Last Resort (Continued From Page One) lion dollars in new enough Beadle discussed the outlook in the floundering, politics-rid- den maneuvering after GOP sen- ators, in their second caucus of the day, turned thumbs down on the so-called Oonlin income tax plan. In a surprise move that dis- mayed many of his colleagues, Nichols took the floor to urge im- \mediate renewed consideration of the Conlin bill, buried in commit- since the: House passed it | July 22. * * * : Nichols said the Conlin bill should be passed with a June 30, 1961 expiration date and voters taxes is; He said he favored building a second Panama canal, but that the project was so complicated and required such study that it was not necessarily something he would ever recommend. * * * The President will be in Paris for three or four days starting Dec. 19 for the Western summit conference. He said today he will visit Ra-! bat, Morocco on his way home, after leaving Paris, The only. other detail Eisen- hower provided was that he will be In New Dethi Dec. 11 for the opening of the American exhibit at the International Agricultural Fair there. The visit to India is expected to provide an opportunity for the President to make a major speech. The tour to three continents will be the most extensive overseas trip Eisenhower ever has under- taken, In response to questions, he said the purpose of the trip—particu- for Federal Funds the places he will visit. Everything's Fine Eisenhower went on to say that = at some point during the 19-day OJ) This Route tour he will have to take some , sort of bra@ak. Those details, he ]J) Commerce added, will be worked out later MAMIE NOT GOING - Pontiac Press subscribers along Eisenhower also said he hopes! Edgewood Park drive and Arlis to get away sometime this month) street. in Commerce Townsnip, for a brief vacation in this country.| haven't had any complaints about As for Mrs. Eisenhower, the their delivery service for a year. White House said yesterday the re| * a * are no plans forthe First Lady to! : That's mainly because Joseph M. accompany the President to Paris! ; for the Western Summit confer. Vence! has been delivering papers ence. Eisenhower said today he long that route for more than a believes Mrs. Eisenhower will not: Y€4" accompany him on the remainder! The 14-year-old Clifford H. of the tour abroad. Such a trip, he Smart Junior High School stu- went on would ‘be @ little tough’ dent lives at 3310 8. Union Lake on Mrs. Elsenhower. Rd., Commerce Township. Pontiac Loses Bid reve ete him to be a rea boy have helped him to be a real “‘producer’’ in his family. He has his own bank account, has bought a bicycle and buys his | own clothing. Joe lists mechanical | drawing and golf as his prime | hobbies. (Continued From Page \One) The classes, open to anyone. rinction and a clinical” exercise.” | permitted in November, 1960 to bal- said Euler. ‘‘The administration is jot on a four per cent sales tax| better understanding of the United! state board approved grants for | wilt be held Nov. 9, 10, 11, 16 and 17. Each two-hour session will begin at 7:30 p.m, “Several of the larger give preference to those who suc- tessfully complete this sales train- ing course,’ says Ralph Rotsel, supervisor of business education for Pontiac Public schools. *® * * interested at Pontiac stores will Those Rotsel nay contact Central proud to a part of anriual Clinic Day as we feel it is a{ The House - approved program try. step forward in offerihg ever and better miinity wegperve The Oakland County Medical Seciety will host the Pontiac General Hospital medical staff at the regular county society meet- ever service to the com- ing 6:30 p.m. today at Orchard |would be ‘about 130 million dol-| tered there. Lake Country Club. as a permanent alternative. calls for flat rate income taxes of two per cent on individuals, five per cent on corporations and sev- en per cent on financial institu-! 'tions coupled with repeal of ex- isting business taxes. The net annual revenue gain! lars ‘pateett . j 2 larly the visit to Asia—is to build) funds on a priority basis, the States, and goodwill for this coun-) eight projects. The Pontiac, proj. ect was ninth on the priority list. Two of the projects approved were in Oakland County. two. in Detroit and one cach in New) Bal- \timore, Cheboygan, Woodland|\ and |Battle Creek. Vy Pontiac bas asked for federal) aid | for the sewage treatment project} before, but never placed Very high! recalled he has! on —— list. } , ; Eisenhower noted that no American president ever has vis- ited Asia. He said the countries of that continent are important to America, particularly in view of the fact that a great portion of the world’s pépulation is cen- The President Living almest on top of Edge- wood Country Club makes rcolf- ing come easy. Joe has more serious plans for his other pas. time, however, hoping to attend college and make mechanical drawing his major course, He was one of 10 Pontiac Press carriers named by the Inland Daily Press Assn. to receive award certificates as outstanding news- paper boys. - — -— You ve to Have ACTUAL BEFORE & AFTER PICTURE NAME ON REQUEST WHEN APPEARANCES RATE SUPERB IS GREAT Here are the facts: Superb will restere youthful coier * to grey hair, regardless of how long it has been grey 2 Superb will] attack scalp condi- * tens that produce dandruff. Dandruff scales wili vanish almost immediately. 3 Superb is absolutely gafe. No * grease, no mess. Will t » eff on clothes. =? 4 Superb is sold on a money back * guarantee. Only 3.95. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 . GAAUT NCD Altar Society Reports Success in Hat Project More than 70 hats have been contributed to the women at yOakland County Infirmary by members of St. Michael Altar Society, it was announced at Tuesday evening's meeting at the parish hall by Mrs. Chester Jaruzel, project chairman. St. Rose Unit will meet Nav. ' 10 at the Fairmount avenue home of Mrs, John Lauinger. * * * Members of Little Flower Unit will meet for a coopera- tive dinner Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Arthur Ebert will open her Harper street home to members of St. Monica group Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Francis Bender assisting. Announcement was made of the Rev. Paul J. Hickey’s forth- coming lecture, ‘‘Decent Liter- ature,’’ at the Northwest Dean- ery meeting Dec. 2 at Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights. Other Altar Society plans in- clude a breakfast for men and boys of the church following the 7:30 Holy Name Mass; resumption of the regular fish fry dinners beginning Nov. 13; a Christmas party for com- We'll take some of the credit foi your favorite nurse's pretty smile! She's probably wearing wonderful Clinics . -. $0 comfortable and so very becoming! You'll love them, too. Come in to be fitted superbly . =e %, Sa ¥ enees al The annual a bazaar and dinneg ‘of Four Towns Fire Auxiliary to Meet UNION LAKE—The Ladies, Aux iliary of the Union Lake Fire De- |partment meets Thursday at 8 p.m. | in the home of Mrs. John Putnam, | 1571 Furnwall Rd. Methodist Church Wii be held Sat urday from 5 to 8 p.m Booths will include needlework white elephants, imports, baked goods and candy. Mrs. Harold Kingsley is general chairman, To Hold Rummage Sale SEYMOUR LAKE of Seymour Lake will hold a rummage sale _ Church his offictal reason for quit- fore — The WSCS Methodist Church Justice of the Peace Elmer Friday PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 MAKE OVER PAGES TWENTY-NINE ° Grain Storage Anemic Vote Elects Hayward Probe Coming Congress Plans Look ROYAL OAK An apathetic at Policies Set Up by. turnout at the polls in yesterday's city election here saw _ acting Agriculture Department Mayor William Hayward elected by a wide margin. WASHINGTON (UPI1)—Congres- He garnered 5,130 votes while isional investigators are preparing} _ a double-barreled investigation of the Agriculture De partment’ S grain his two opponents, Howard N. Dryden and Seymour V. Dever- eaux, received 2,158 and 2,129 votes respectively A turnout of 25 per cent of | Reyal Oak’s 36,622 voters re- * Roy Swoish Farm Home Saved Royal Oak Mayor by Big Margin political He elected twe incumbents to the City Commission. Arthur H. Fries won a return with 3,546 votes and Vernald E. Horn with | ry * * 5,304 votes. | Potter, who received most votes, Elected to fill the third com-| becomes City Commissioner. There were 12 candidates. | State Rep. Hayward had been named acting mayor on the death mission vacancy was newcomer L, Curtis Potter. received 3,968 votes. moran on * * v. ; of Mayor Howard K. Kelly last One study is being made by a spring. House government operations abs - Potter is the owner of the Pot- committee headed by Rep. L. H ter Moving and Storage Co.. Fountain (D-NC). Informed sources i f : the Royal Oak firm that donated that the subcommittee < wack jo the Mlnthe boned reported . ATTICA TOWNSHIP plans to hold several days of hear A raging, im and flames enveloping the ad- {succeeded in saving it from any 58ers earlier this year. ings in Des Moines, lowa, begin- fire fanned by high winds des-| jacent corn crib and mn. (damage g Dec Pm hyo Tn ~ 7 ms Pe . Two propositions on the ballot ning about Dec. 1 troyed a large barn filled with ao + : : , fs . The Attica Township Fire De-| Lapeer County sheriff's depu- were approved by voters. The group is expected to con. Some 0 tons of hay. —_ oars partment was summoned and| ties said cause of the blaze is | * * * centrate on storage policies of Ment, two pigs ‘and six head Of -aiedq for assistance from Imlay} unkftiown, Arson is not suspect. | —_—— tii state-level officials of the Agri- Cattle on the Roy Swoish farm here City ok. Gan wale The first will free the retire cultural Stabilization Committee yesterdays The firefighters were on the ' : : ment system for City employes system * - . about ht caine ‘eaiili The barn and adjacent buildings) from the base wage on which h estimated the loss at scene about elg ours Datting|were leveled, and the hay was] social security contributions and ‘stigation is being ~WOlSH — esiimatec e loss alto save the other buildings, in-| ¢¢j * . ; ae Sone Nivea close to $50,000 : : still smoldering today. benefits are paid, permitting the prepared by a special Senate agri- ©'O5® '0 9. cluding the Swoish home. Among the equipment lost in the| city to go along with future culture subcommittee headed bj The fire was discovered by | Mrs. Swoish said she thought the|blaze are a tractor, baler, hay| changes in the base. It passed |Sen, Stuart Symington (D-Mo) the Mrs. Swoish who woke up and {high winds which were blowing|wagon and other small farm tools.| 4 §99 to 4.345 votes. subcommittee staff is laying the |geked out the window about japarks over the roof of the house} The Swoish farm is at 675/ ° ’ * * groundwork for public hearings 4:30 a.m. to see the barn caving |would set it afire, but firemen! Youngs next year . : ou a _ _| The second proposition, approved ” al = 5,399 to 2,904, permits the city The Agriculture Department yes- | to establish the duty hours of firemen. The duty schedule now terday tightened up its regulations voverning sales of surplus farm crops overseas for foreign = cur- rency : One of the new regulations under * the so-called Public Law 480 rol f gram repeals a 90-day limitation) & on the period during which the} Agriculture Department can claim| refunds from exporters in the pro-} gram This repeal is aimed at exporters | who sell commodities for foreign currency at unreasonably high prices. These exporters then trade foreign funds for dollars at the | igriculture department tne Jailings Pain JP; He Quits UTICA I can't go home and! forget about the people I send to jail ‘+ _* This is the reason Justice of the Peace E. Jim McClellan Jr., 38, gave for resigning yesterday from! the post he had held for more than eight years here “I might as well be in jail | with them,” said McClellan, “After eight years, I've decided | I'm just not cut out for the job.” | McClean told Mayor Edward is frozen under terms of a refer- l}endum last year which reduced firemen’s duty hours from 63 to 56 hours a week Discuss Loning _ at Walled Lake Fi | But City Council Shelves | Plan for Changing Rule on Required Footage WALLED LAKE—The City Coun cil here last night discussed a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance—the first since the ordi- nance went into effect in 1957- but no action was taken The amendment introduced last night would allow persons who had purchased property less than 12,000 square feet before the toning ordinante went into effect te be able to build on it, after petitioning the Board of Ap- peals. | The zoning ruling now states-that |property has to be 12,000 feet jsquare in order to build on it The amendment was shelved for |future consideration. * * The council in * another action \tne: wasethat he hag, accepted + z 7 }gave the Lake Laundry, located on new sales -. - + SoMF scHNOZZOLA! — Feeling the over- Pentise Press Phete |West Walled Lake drive, till Nov. Macomb County Controller Sher.| Sid nose of the balloon “man,” who will be a The fair will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at Stone ee weenedy ane condition wood Bennett indicated that Mc-| feature attraction at the Stone-Auburn Heights School and will also star ‘‘Horrible Herman,” C= palo pect that water fm T A “si ” , - ae . ro VY = "2 OO a r Clellan’s collection fees had dwin-| PTA Fair Friday, is second grader Peggy Arn a caged ‘‘gorilla’’ in the fun house. Other | draining from the automatic laun- old, 7 The dled from $1,100 in August January to $77 in balloon ‘‘man"’ is Mrs. Looking on is first grader Billy Reed, 6 William Hewett attractions’ will be pony and electric car rides. A lunchroom also will be open \dry ran from the building into a drain, overflowing the water onto McClellan asked that his resig- — a parking area and adjacent nation become effective Nov. 16 properties > § eLlecte ast. z 7 r ™ 4 | ond . ile was elected last July to a third Shelby Lake Developers Continue Grading * * four-year term Health Officer Dr. W. R. Rech petitioned the council to amend Walled lake Man Gravel Deal Gets Tentative OK SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night gave tentative approval to developers of Found With Weapon WALLED LAKE—A Walled Lake as the first step in the land de- velopment program j * * * | Then they will be bonded — man, charged with possession of|the She Iby Lake Subdivision to pro-| a concealed weapon, has been ceed with their gravel removal and| as work progresses and Ages bound over to Oakland County!ground leveling program _ agreement is reac with | Circuit Court for trial Monday “ « *« jthe township x + * . | The developers who purchased The developers had initiated} form: 1) 2¢ 2325 ; uae = the tract on a land contract last Norman E. Fulton, 24, of 2325 curt action to keep the township| ; Benstein, was arrested Saturday : month are Jerome DeVisscher, Ha-| from interfering with digging op-| night after being stopped for run- erations on the 80-acre site. ning a stop sign on Barnston road Village police officer Robert New- man said that after he pulled Ful- ton over, he acted suspiciously Newman searched the car and found a .38 caliber revolver under the front seat * * Fulton waived examination be West Bloomfield Township preparatory to creating a 30-acre lake In the center of the prop- erty and developing the entire acreage as a residential building * site. Last night the developers volun-| teered to give one of the proposed | |Dieterle and was bound over to the rold Dean, Joseph Ciaramitaro and | Joseph Michaels They contended that they were | removing the sand and gravel | ‘Musicale Hears ‘Rochester High Folk Group Sing ROCHESTER — Members of the (141 lots-to the township fire de-|Rochester Tuesday Musicale last partment. In addition, they agreed | night heard the Rochester High amd Saturday in the church halj. higher court on $2,000 bond not to remove any top soil except! school “Folk Song Group” sing The sale will be open to the pub-| for creation of the lake. several selections in a ‘‘Music lic from’9 a.m. to 9 pm, Friday{ In 1732. Samuel Robinson be-| They also posted a temporary! in the Air’ program at Woodward! and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-'came the first white man to make $5,000 bond which allows them to) yemorial Library. day maple sugar in America. grade one foot below grade level! The singers ae led by Frank| 7 Irish. director of music at the ee fee, WHO'S CHASING WHOM? — An errant steer is pursued by a Humane Society field officer through a garage under a St. Louis, Mo., -apart- ment house. The luckless animal had escaped a) UPI Telephote from the city’s stockyards and startled mofdrists over a wide midtown area before it finally was recaptured. jsenior high school. Their repertorie | of songs was chosen from English, Hungarian «and American folk! music. This was the folk song group's second appearance of the season It was formed last year. * * * Another highlight was a piano) concert by Mrs. James Synnest-} vedt of Royal Oak, selections by Bach and Beethoven. featuring | | IBrooklands-Avon PTA Plans Saturday Dance AVON TOWNSHIP — The Brook- | lands-Avon PTA has_ completed) plans for a dance from 8 p.m. to| midnight Saturday. Hollis Hinkel’s! orchestra will play. Jess White| will be the square dance caller. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from Mrs, Alvena Good) and Mrs. Roy Franks, | Beef Dinner Nov. 11 ORCHARD LAKE — The annual roast beef dinner sponsored by the! Women’s Assn. of Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church will be Nov, 11, with settings at 5:30 and 7 p.m. in the hall. Reservation must be made by Sunday, the food ordinance in the city. The amendment would allow food handlers, when renewing their license, to take a test check in- They subsequently entered into ' ape : S |stead of ‘ two subcontracts with the U. | . Complete examination. No action was District Corps of Engineers to pro- was taken by the council vide sand and gravel for construc- tion work at Selfridge Air Force|Groveland Auxiliary Base. Plans Square Dance It was after their gravel re- moval operations began that GROVELAND TOWNSHIP—The township caused tickets to be is- |Groveland Branch of the Goodrich sued to their truck drivers. Hospital Women's Auxiliary will sponsor a square dance Saturday The officials said the devélopers were violating the township zoning|®t the Groveland Grange Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a. m. ordinance by hauling gravel from property zoned as a residential} Proceeds will go toward pur- farming area. * * * | The court action is temporarily adjourned pending final approval of the agreement. } chasing equipment for the hospital. ‘ An estimated 97 per cent of all ,American homes are within range of color television facilities. LONESOME HOBO — days with newlyfound hobo friend David Croft, UPI Telephete 10, of Glendale, Calif., sits dejectedly beside the railroad culvert where he spent four s after running away from home. Police found him yesterday and returned him to his mother. David, who helped replenish the by trick-or-treating, was deserted after the candy feast. hobo jungle larder on Halloween > ins: A ay. ie Ni be tet eee s@e Oe ROT ee? FP AS OSRt IP OCHRE EFeeess ees *t2Reeeege res s@eseteae te Sade r¢ sPece = eR ReMesetersa +c SMS eM ae ee Wants fo View Spanish Trial U.S. Grosp Requests Permission to Attend Agitator Case MADRID (UPI) — The Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union has asked for permission to send an rver to the trial of 17 anti- Franco agitators, it.was reported today. . The union cabled the Spanish Ministry of Justice asking for permission to send a representa- tive to the trial which was to have started yesterday but which was postponed till Thursday or Fri- day. The cable was signed by Union President Roger Baldwin. It fol- lowed successful efforts by Eng- land and France te send ob- servers te the trial. There was no indication whether the goev- ernment would reply., The trial is the fourth in a series of legal proceedings against agita- tors who attempted to organize a giant one-day strike in June against the regime of Generalis- ** The trial will be held in a mili- tary court room in Madrid since activity against the government comes under the jurisdiction of a military tribunal. ee Strike Disrupts Plan to Sell Vacationland LANSING may have thrown a monkey wrench into the nearly completed sale of the state ferry Vacationland to Browning Lines, Inc., for serv- ice on the Great Lakes The Highway Department dis- closed today it has started nego- tiations with other firms for sale of the 345-foot vessel, pride of the Straits of Mackinac ferry fleet be- fore the straits bridge put it out of business in 1957. * * * Browning, acting for Detrait-At- Jantic Navigation Corp., a subsid- tary, offered 1% million dollars for the ferry, bought by the state seven years. ago for $4,800,000. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie rec- ommended the State Administra- tive Board accept. “But, because of the stee) strike, the company’s ships are tied up at the docks and it doesn't want to go through with the sale for the time being,”’ said Howard E. Hill, the Highway Department’s manag- simo Francisco Franco. | (— The steel strike heen made by special truck trail-| ; \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 MAKE OVER PAGES. 3 First One Here on Exchange Program ANN ARBOR \ — Pavel I[.| Chalenko, student at the University of Mich-| igan, says he believes ‘‘the Soviet| Union will surpass the United) deavor in future years.” * si * Russian at U. of M. Sold on Socialism versity of Kiev, States ‘in all areas of human en-|Ann Arbor to study the mathe- |matics of electronic computers. | The student agreed to being|abundance of advertisements and The reason, he said at a campus /|interviewed by newsmen on con- student exchange program a Russian exchange’ tween the U.S. and Russia. In 1887, Heinrich Hertz showed|spark produced another spark in;‘‘Hertzian Waves’ are the, basis that waves emitted by an electricia nearby loop of wire. These of radio be- ,dition they submitted their ques- tions in advance. He read his answers and refused to amplify Formerly a student at the Uni- ‘them. he was sent to * ae * Asked what impressed him. most in the U.S., he said, ‘‘the great sexual literature.” news conference, is ‘‘the Socialist | system goes forward faster than} the capitalist one.’ Chalenko, 28, is the son of a | Ukrainian collective farmer. He is the first Russian student to enroll at the U. of M. under the Gi Wea 3s 4 J Bice 4 MARRIAGE IN SIGHT — Mrs. | Catherine Marshall, 45, author of the best-selling ‘‘Man Called Pe- ter,” plans to marry Leonard E. Rejects Proposal for Seat Belts in Michigan Cars_ | LANSING (P—A proposal that | state cars be equipped with safety belts has been rejected by the State Safety Commission. LeSourd, 40, Nov. 14 in Lees- burg, Va. The book was about her late husband, the Rev. Peter Marshall, chaplain of the U.S. Senate, who died in 1949. LeSourd edits a monthly religious mag- azine. | x & * | The commission frowned on | the suggestion by Dr. John . | Rodger of the Michigan Medical Atlas Takes Flight = sss. “It has been generally report- ed that persons who now drive vehicles equipped with seat belts do not use them consistently,” a commission study group said. The report recognized the value of the belts but noted their use | —in an Airplane WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Air! Force has successfully airlifted an} Atlas intercontinental ballistic mis- sile (ICBM) from California to} Wyoming in what was described! as an “‘historic’’ flight. All previous movements of the} big ocean-spanning missiles have| security. * * | “We consider that continued | efforts to achieve better driving | habits through school and public | education and other means of | reducing accident involvement are closer to the fundamental | ers. The Air Force said yesterday | the purpose of the flight ‘‘was to| demonstrate delivery capabilities) need of the whole problem,” the | lot airlifting the Atlas and to carry| report concluded. out logistic studies in connection | Soa with ballistic missiles.” Police Have Way Packingh Work strike Against Wilson, (0 Sober Drunk = CHICAGO (UPI) — The United| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. u—Coun- | Packinghouse Workers, whosejty police have found a new way to members at Wilson & Co. were|sober a drunken driver. idle anyway, called a strike against x * * the meat packing firm yesterday. Moments after officers put a About 5,409 union employes at drunk motorist in the back seat eight Wilson plants around the|of their car another auto sped country had not worked since Fri-|past. The patrolmen gave chase, | day in a dispute over work rules.|Stopped the second car, and ar- The union charged the company |rested an escaped convict. with a lockout. It said employes x e& * were turned away from plants be-| The officers reported they “‘re- cause they ‘‘refused to sign illegal|leased the drunk we had in the ing director. individual agreements governing|back of the car since the chase their working conditions." lecnnniately sobered him.” i | ‘ | may instill a degree of false | Elias is one of 13 children of |voting in 1901, and extending it to | Lebanese immigrant. (84 S. Perry None of his answers appeared likely to get him in _ trouble back home. “The students of the Soviet Union, under the guidance of the Communist Party,” he said, “have jalways struggled against the pene- | tration of the hostile bourgeois ideology. The students, as_ the advanced stratum of the Soviet youth, support and approve the |measures of the Communist Party on the jamming of the Voice of America radio broadcasts.” | Chalenko was asked about | living standards at the Univer- | sity of Kiev as compared with | the U. of M. He said they were | “comparatively the same.” “But we must remember,” he| said, ‘‘that the student studies at ithe University of Michigan cost jabout $1,500 a year. Our studies | are free of charge.” € OOS Be : ? VAN’S GIRL — Texas pianist Norway Aids Women | Van Cliburn’s dates with Metro- | politan Opera mezzo Rosalind OSLO — Norway was the first Elias. above, have friends talk- European country to grant suf- ing of a possible ggmance, Miss |frage to women, permitting local national voting in 1907. FOX GO-BOY | THE ONLY THING FASTER — THE FLAGMAN! CUSTOM COLOR FE 4-9514| | NEW LOCATION SPECIALS! | VINYL FLOOR COVERING ........... yd. 89 4405. WAll COVERING 5555s ft.. 28¢ LATEX PAINT ......... bce eee . gal. $3.59 FLAT PAINT ......... aciagin Resa é gal. $2.49 9x 12LINOLEUMRUGS................. $4.69 ete sl | A ae The whiskey ; sae with the zest Xe of the west! ES se is $980 y 5) fifth $940 pint | 3 | fon foe Plus ane Tax | | that’s hearty, but j never heavy . ym AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY — ~ > PAUL JONES DISTILUING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. * 86 PROOF 72.5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ar, V7 tS PSSST DS PEERS * 1 OOS EOD ASRS FOTW RE Ft POL we EE OT ie) DOUBLE ee etaacree tie D> let £ sei? +t? he APACER L COVE LAGAPED 0 Ere H FEE Stee FE LA oWETEEZNY FE EPOIME HS A PUL EUPS OSE & + | - al --2 ° 7 oe, . h Chicken Breasts We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., STAMPS EVERY PARTS TOP VALUE WEDNESDAY Slab Bacon ...... Boston Butt Roast Pork Liver ...... Chunk Bologna ... Chicken Legs .... .- 39° With Rib kb. 35 - 39: 29: . 39: OVEN-READY TURKEYS 4 < LB. COMPLETELY CLEANED Rock Cornish Hens . . 49 YOUNG TASTY MEATY Py ¢c Cacklebirds © © © © © oC 59 COMPLETELY CLEANED Roasting Chickens .. 39‘ YOUNG TASTY Oven Ready Ducks . 39‘ Armour Star frozen turkeys ore fully dressed, quick-frozen and absolutely ready for the oven. They ore stuffed with Pepperidge Form Herb-Seasoned stuffing. AH Armour Stor stuffed turkeys ore selected from special breeds of young extra meaty ond tender birds. 6-16 LB. AVERAGE ARMOUR STAR Stuffed Turkeys... 59° Tenderay Sale! No other beef so fresh can be so tender, Because it's the finest U. S. Gov't: Graded Choice grain- fed beef quick-aged the exclusive Tenderay way for extra tenderness for value. Guaranteed tender ten times out of ten or your money back. | TENDERAY | = U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND Round Steak .... » od: U.S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND Cube Steak ....... OQ GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY . 49: Ground Beef... . . . » Get Kroger Ground Beef! Special Ground Beef Formula Exclusive at Get the Best Kroger. Ground Fresh Many Times Daily from Lean, Boneless Beef Rounds and the Freshest U.S. Government Graded Choice Tenderay Beef Trimming. Guaranteed 80% Lean. . Your Money Back. . or Nov. 7, 1959 at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan, — ~, 2* orn SAW HIA0 VA ‘THE PONTIAC-PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 oe ee ce Spt NE ee a ¢ 7 * — sue anit. «tame i eee ee Se ee ee key a ers Me Ch TNC) ae SATURDAY ardware Values , macurs, Power Tool Catalogs Plus Handy Chart of Common Fasteners! Hurry! SAVE! EVERYDAY HOME TOOLS AND HARDWARE NEEDS: | Steel Gaacmar! k up on these popular Blade Knives Brazes and Solders Cushion Center Head Reg. 149, 4,22 Reg. 9.95 7.88 Reg. 3.98 «= 22 88 Charge It ; Charge It Charge It : ae - i f od ews ore eT bordewed, iamaae. @ kis a Wil anil cog ce 00) Micke NN \ for this sale. Hur- Black or brown maise or pea! en 6 . SAVE °18 on 8-Inch Tilt-Arbor t CHARGE IT Values to 3.29 Tool Group .. 1.88 CHOICE OF 18 ITEMS a“ eis CRAFTSMAN Bench Saw Regularly 5 88 at 77.95 5 Dow $5 Down e Craftsman tilting arbor saw cuts 2'2-in. deep. Get this complete outfit and start off on your wood-working hobby, building furniture, or making home repairs Single wheel controls tilting, raising. 2-Speed Drill-Sander- 100-Watt Soldering | Craftsman Polisher-Screwdriver Gun Is Lightweight Drill Press % HP Motor Reg., 32.95............. 26.88 Combination 33 88 reo 5.79 QB Reg. 11250 99.88 Power Tool Bench Reg. 16.59........ 11.74 meg: 3158 Charge It Charge It Charge It 10-in. Bench Saw Reg. 112.95........ 89.88 $8.05 rt $7.05 Large wall-mounted tool case !'s easy to handle, even fo Drills to center of 15!/2-inch holds accessories, screwdrivers oungsters Removable long circle Has hinged floating Hardware Dept.. Main Basement wrenches. 2-speed power unit— life tip, built-in spotlight Con motor mount for easy belt - 2 right speed for all your needs pact, easy to store hanging. Micro feed stop MN ee ee Hurry in today eee Ar ia 61/.” Electric Saw or Choose From Seven Sabre Saw Combination Tool Boxes 4 Your Choice 88 all Charge Only 3.50 down : best-seller now reduced drastically ea. XN Keeps all your important tools neatly at hand Reg. 7.49 Larger Craftsman too] box 44 6',-in. Saw... omplete wit 20x8',x95,-in, 3-section tote tray 5 x4s at 45° Moto jevelors q-HP Reg 4.29 Dunlap too! box, 17x7!.x6-in. 22 Retractable blade-quard Bullt-in sawdus! blo With convenient lift-out tray 3 e Regular 419 Reg. 2.79 Dunlap home tool box 99 14x6x6',-in, Complete with tray 1 Reg. 12.98 carpenter's heavy duty 8“ Sabre Saw ... Eight saws in one! Table co 30x81,x9-in. Lock, key for safety Hardware erts to bench saw with fence and circle cutting ' Reg. 11,98 double cantilever tool or 8“ Department. sitachments. Cuts wood, brass, copper, alum tackle box, 18x10x13%4-im, 3 trays Main num and steel Reg 4093 Reg. 2.79 Craftsman 4 drawer cabinet 99 Basement 6\4x5%4x8x5a-in, 28 compartments 1 Fs s n> = ee | Men's Insulated Nylon Underwear Reg. 13.98 10.99 Ox" Separate jacket and pants of 70 denier nylon insulated with pee oT , c = T or rrit )-O virg Vacr ia K es — oF _ = ; 1Pont TN J.C.H. MODEL 45. ,.,, tee me Have Insulated Protection for Your Feet in Sears WEARMASTER BOOT : . c | UGGED HI-POWER RIFLE 7 3, Fl. - A pleasure to fire . . . smooth lever action! Designed 59 Msc oy bang SAISERAY 100°/, Waterproof 98 to give power and accuracy at a distance. Has all AND MON. NITES ‘TIL 9 Protection most-advanced” features. Walnut stock in 30.30 or Charge It 35 cal. Zippered Plastic A. Insulated over-sock pacs keep your feet warm b > y 4 ‘ b4 and dr even sub-zero temperature Marsh Lined Gun Case y drab or black latex bber 12-inches high r_}} Reg 4.98 «6 3.87 ON Side sling model in tan v lined with acetate fleece Pro ; i 3 ars | ‘ * ae > tective rubber tip. Sizes 40, 4 Insulated ALL-Purpose Siso o'her styles and sizes Insulated Hunting Sizes 7 to 12 98 | J. C. Higgins Gun Coat and Pants Cleaning Kits. cot | 27.98 Ox" . t Charge It Only 4 98 Charge - e B. Activ ° 0 ad Your choice, men's or womens he ft ane MASSA fete, comfortable ir All you need to put 22, 270, or 30 warm, snug outfit with virgin stl ie Re with V othe ct HE cal. rifles in top shape. Outfit *Dacron insulation Scarlet bIOWwnN pid 8-inches high, crepe soles complete with a steel carrying Coat sizes 36 to 48. Pants 30-44 case *DuPont TM 6-in. High Boot 16.98 ¥ - Rec. 049s --Dacron* Fiberfill” J. C. Higgins Model 20 69" Sleeping Bag Deluxe Pump Shotgun wpaBietecno Remington 740 Rifle Just Say “Charge It” 30.06 Cal. Automatic Pm Charge gta . zs Reg. 24.98 It Shoe Dept., ee on Sears Revolving Charge 11.50 DOWN $7 Down 19.88 Vv FI Ye ao ne" , Extra long, roomy 36x84-in. bag main oo! ei ar Use as a 30-DAY CHARGE Smooth. hammerless automatic action. Holdg 4 rounds in maga- 12 gauge, yet handles like a 20 gatige. Complete with choke: 3Yo-lb. filling. Big 105-in. zip- ME eee” zine, | in chamber. Checkered American walnut stock and fore- ventilated. rib, receil pad. Free. falling, short stroke (31/2-inch per, plus padded shoulders 9 ‘ici or Take Months to Pay end. Bead ‘front sight, sporting rear. Weighs 71; ‘pounds. pump) gets follow-up shots off fast. Walnut stock and fore end *DuPont TM w oe ALCAN INSULATED HUNTING CAP, Red, Yellow or Tan. . 4.95 Alcan Split Palm Hunting x Gloves . 395 and 5.95 greiteidlted Ob YOU MONLY tack SFARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-417 < i < { ‘ \