2 ames sonait . * Sig * re “S- THE PONTIAC PRAMBIVER PAS With YEAR ee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1907 = AGES —— "cee : aae ei 7 ne 4 ‘We Have Faith’ A ti S Ai | Skid | F t : d DURING COFFEE BREAK AP Wirephete — Dick Clark, youthful-looking star of the television show ‘‘American Bandstand,” listens on the telephone, coffee cup in hand, in day, after it was announced he interests in order to remain with his office in Philadelphia Tues- had agreed to drop all outside his TV shows. Dick Clark to Be Asked About Record Plugging PHILADELPHIA (#—House investigators have come here to check information about the television practices of Dick Clark, idol of teen-agers. x * * City Thaws Out After Unusual 1-Day Cold Spell Thursday May Hit High of 40; Mercury at Near Normal Next 5 Days A “warming trend” be- gan to thaw out Pontiac and most sections of Michi- Set gan today in the wake of =| ob Sate ae emergeficies created by last ous “night’s unseasonable and bd ~ & * # * cy Temper ature | “Also Hits Dixie; North Warmer Some Southern Cities Match 25-Degree Mark in Anchorage By The Associated Press A pre-winter cold wave’. that numbed the Rockies;: and the mid- continent’ earlier this week stung the‘ East and the heart ef Dixie: From a low of 11 -degrees at 8 a.m. Tuesday, the mer- |cury fluctuated during the noon hours reaching a high | of 16 at various intervals. | A high of 32 degrees is predicted jfor today with a low of 27 tonight. | Skies will be mostly cloudy with southwesterly winds of 15 | to 22 miles per hour becoming | westerly 19 to 18 miles per hour | tonight. Thursday’s forecast calls for a high of 4 degrees. Temperatures wil] average near ‘normal over the next five-day pe- jriod, according to the Weather Bu- reau, With only minor day-to-day \changes Friday through Monday. PC a itt 2 boa maximum is 4. the CHILLY, TO SAY THE LEAST — Ore carriers on Lake oe. : Superior fought gales and freezing conditions today. Winds hit . 45 miles an hour with four-degree temperatures at Sault Ste. The Pontiac ares can expect 2 Marie. In the picture, first mate Leonard McAtee of Calumet * }total of one-tenth of ah inch pre-, \cipitation in light showers Satur- | |day or Sunday. Pontiac's low last aight was 11 —today with the sé an coldest weather. 4 It was colder in many parts of the South—below freezing—than in the snow- covered sections of the Northland, which made a quick recovery after two days of sub-zero blasts. As gusty northerly winds, — powered the arctic air into the eastern -half of the country, temp- eratures moderated in the Rockies and north central region. The warming trend followed record low readings for the date in the Midwest Tuesday. AP Wirephete City, Ill., and second mate William Suida of Gary; Ind., are not on an iceberg, but aboard the tanker Pleiades, draped in ice as she worked her way into a berth at Milwaukee Tuesday. Pontiac Hunter Lakes Skippers Faced Airport Bonds “tmoso2'S= = | The House subcommittee on Legislative Oversight an-| degrees, the same as that of and teens across the Virginias, nounced the investigators’ trip Tuesday. A spokesman) the previous night when the frig- . said the information gen-; | id snap first arrived. “ -.* W th E | F | ° Pennsylvania, New York and New x * * | : |England. The icy air also ex- erally concerned the sub-, ,, leas ofS hase shee Waa te « Dies in North i aor y é eeZeup Plan Discussed ‘tended over Kentucky and Ten- } committee’s investigation Nixed Pa ola ow, compared with sevesal zero| , nesese. Snow fel in some sections a _— ‘of the Northeast. of Erectices used to promote y y readings yesterday. tied last, Waterford Man Turns, Co ee ne ‘ | Willman Would Like to |sur5 ar DENVER , 7 — = cpus Smatans De , D J \ ‘night in some parts of Michigan,| Up All Right After ON ae tn aes > oo phere stesc or sina | Work Out Sale Seen os! 1 was a mild 3 = with Pellston and TraWerse City) : e an ay rea reat, , above at Rapid City, S.D., and at an, ae ra en ‘i troit ays collecting a total of 7 each. | Overnight Absence Lakes skippers with an early freezeup. | Profitable for All’ a coc eae eys to play POWER CUT OFF | Great Lake freighters, trying to make up for time lost __|low Ms. It was a chilly 2% at and promote records Ed “McKGnzis® “Claims} during the height of last night's! One Pontiac hunter has died and), "11 4) strike, battled 7. force winds and heavy |gic dey ona eration ts taking iDesteie, WE, Meridian, Miles Clark's network issued a state) ps : cold, an Edison Co/ transformer |® Waterford Township man, miss- , VY | steps that would pave the way for/and Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 26 at Green- ment Tuesday night in New York; “1@ Quit WXYZ Over|’ S Sis cutting oft|ing overnight, was found alive and/ice to get vital ore ship- new, locally-financed developmentville, $.C.; 27 at Baton Rouge, The American Broadcasting Commercial Antics electric power to hundreds of fam-jwell today. ments to the recently-| en boa = ot as at Atlanta; 29 at Charlotte, N.C., it “examined all | lilies in a half mile square area. ed mills | | i ame Psa 28 9 end 3 at Lake Charies, La. > | * « 2 ear meae QNICET there financially,” said City Man-| Pittsburgh's 10 above was 38 de the evidence available to us” on | NEW YORK i®—A disc jockey; The homes were without power | | vie A. Saries, 62, of 1024 Lake-, The water was already be- lager Walter K. Willman. grees lower than 24 hours earlie? - ps et eee the tn caligs oa, hers |says be quit a $60,000 a year radio oo — Leroi view Ave., will be buried in West! ginning to freeze at the wee Weapon * * * and the below freezing mark at “renewed faith and confidence |J> in Detroit because of incessant! found themscives im the dark, Burlington Cemetery, near Silver-|Duluth ore docks on Lake Superior. | eon nd AA ceaeigae ry ~ es Neuye was 3 Giyeues toate te Dich Clark’ ” ‘commercials, subservience to rat- _lwood, tomerrow. \‘"The lake is finished and f H ; ] — eee Tuesday morning. s peal _|ings and pressures of “‘payola.” Dinners being cooked on electric , ina Fes sain aw @ yy: Or ospita ithe need for more hangar spate) * * * Clark, ABC went on, ‘‘has nei-| Writing in the current. issue of|'anges were left half done. Fur-| x * * f Guard officer r ree uP and. Wis..| has been mentioned frequently in| Temperatures iff the Midwest ther solicited nor accepted any|rife Magazine, Ed McKenzie, for-|@Ces regulated by electric ther-/ He was found dead Monday |'¢-. Marie caused a fishing boat winds at 10 miles hour. other hunter. jto turn over ard sink after its ti + = ‘cabin and deck became coated by NARROW ESCAPE = Adridn Detloog~ of of Muskegon considers himself ‘the luckiest man’. alive.” A bullet went through both vent windows ae frozen spray. The first icebreaker to be dispatched this autumn was ordered from Duluth to the harbor at Ashland, Wis., Coast Guard headquarters in Cleveland ‘| reported. The ore carriers James E. Davidson and Howard M. Hanna* reported difficulty, ma- neuvering near the ore docks” because of ice. The icebreaker Woodrush was dispatched to aid them. | | The Coast Guard reported 30 | Per cent of Ashland Harbor was |covered with ice, which is up to jsix inches thick. | Docks and boathouses here were |coated with ice and battered by | winds. Cut Off Coffee Break on Time? Say It Isn't So LOS ANGELES (? — Time’s | up, Miss Blue. Come back.” | That may be the way the up | tedate boss will end his secre- | tary’s coffee break before long: | over their two-way wrist radios. | exhibit here. They operate over a radius of 26 miles and can be carried In a woman’s handbag or a man’s pocket. i A axes land Detroit Memorial in Detroit }and University Hospital | igave the hospital permission to construct a special concrete-lined room at the rear of the hospital in whieh to house the machine. Construction costs of $13,500 will ibe absorbed by the hospital’s spe- ‘cial gift fund of $28,000, said Harold) 'B, Euler, -hospital administrator. | \This fund is made up of private gifts for general improvements at _ the hospital. | The giant machine, price-tagged at $37,290, is beipg-purchased wit ‘the financial help of several down-| ‘town Pontiac service clubs. * * * A. drive, organized by Pontiac Rotary Club, has come up with; |pledges .amounting to about one-| half the machine's cost, Euler said. ' Marvin Alward, city finance di-| ‘rector, said theft would be more|wind added to than $65,000 accumulated in the Record temperature for. date- s special airport bond fund by the’is 18 set in 1936. — : jend of the year — more than} Racing was called off at the enough to pay off the bonds. jnew $33,000,000 Aqueduct track be- Willman and Alward, who is)cause the course was frozen to a hairman of the pension board,'depth of two inches and too dan- (Continued on. Page 2, Col..8) ‘gerous for the horses and jockeys. ¢ Sate GOP Shaken Up S523 by Stormy Tax Reaction $18,000, is being donated by Dr. | LANSING (?) — Senate Republican ranks shook today get Rage er: oI ean stormy reaction to the GOP 74-million-dollar tax i Cals Cheeta ce oe A tidal wave of letters, telegrams, telephone calls and few in Michigan. protests from lobbyists that started over the weekend AT 3 OTHER HOSPITALS stalled action last night. Only three hospitals in Michigan’ A Republican caucus to take stock of the situation was have such a machine—Henry Ford set for later today following? Ann! ® huddle between taxation and long past due bills of. state A suppliers. rbor. |committee members and) The state’s current debt climbed Euler announced that Dr. ©. R. patate revenue experts tO ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) iron out the kinks in one liames | hs ee a ae | merial for five years, is joining | it temained to be seen whether I Today's Press the staff of Pontiac General. the senators would shake off the ...cremaciame —_— Cobalt therapy on cancer patients initial shock and press their tax) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘answer to a showdown vote. Oniles 5... aicaaks...- a | | | County on | ; Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. | +> lente la eet Youth to the Front | Clair, GOP majority leader, | Editorials” .......5....., oe MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI — | Paveit Mey Probably would: | Mester Your Temiens.....18 Brown and Bigelow calendar | ; : Sy icone takers: reported yesterday that | While the informal debate went) Sports ...................,8748 the popularity of girts in calen- jon, the state treasury wax A eT y dar pictures has declined. The a ever after allocation of $31,-| TV and Radio Programs... .47 official Boy Scout calendkr is the |600,000 yesterday, mostly tor| Wilson, Ear? .....2.0.....4). a7 top seller. ‘ § 4 , \ ‘4 ¥ + + ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 . | . | ‘ : en + tits (The Day in Birmingham | Policeman hit Restore School Mural; in Waterford Fading Still a Mystery €: Need | - Clause in Social Security. Reserve Officer Struck) smmwmGHam — Restoration school GRAND. RAPIDS (#—Congress|home standards, age’ discrimina- Pegaso ee aie was first opened, was by Jeep-Truck While in fading in one corner several way be asked to cofisider escala-|tion in employment, compulsory ’ tary School in Bloomfield Town-|months ago. tor clauses in Social Security and/retirement and housing Directing Traffic ship has been completed but the} other old age assistance on behalf * * * cause of its fading still remains|” Sf fit M wes Sonate of the nation’s seniog citizens, — | More than 20 oldsters directing | A. Waterford Township reserve|# mystery. < | Eepeetliced sotat Benteien & Ca Provioren, August Schal ns wetigae Stove hall’ eesions tndiosted they| police officer was seriously in-| The valuable mural depicting! be-tne fault of the sum a "| ‘town hall’’ sessions indicated they educatials a child’s unique among many taken under +o, priority for eliminating earn- fired at 6 pom. yesterday while | painted by Marvin Beerbolim when| However, after inspection, it was consideration in two days of hear- iy restrictions on Social Security directing traffic at the intersec.| Painted discovered that at 4 p.m. the en- ings before a Senate subcommittee -cinients. abolishment of compul- ae M0 and Elvabeih Lake) tire mural was bathed in sun for protiing needs of the aged and | sory retirement and a halt to in- ” * ie { flation * A need for greater cooperation Sen. Patrick McNamara (D-' py Jocal, state and federal govern- Mich)’ heads the subcommittee ments in solving the problem sum- which travels nex! to Miami, Fla.,| marized more than 30 formal re Officer Harvey L. Gilchrist, 45, of 460 Lakeside Dr., Waterford! | Township, was hit by a jeep-truck, |. traveling east on M59, driven by Charles J. Keeran, 4, of 6319 Wil- son Ct., Waterford Township. and Detroit before compiling its ports by various officials. report. The traffic light &t the in- a ' @taffing director Sidney Spec: | . tersection. was out of order, and Bs tr tater ine Sent vo Tole Gilchrist wad assiating ~ mendation will draw tavorable 0 e 0 eS Freeman attention. A | directing the heavy homebound a. half As Scholle explained fh woe wl, ) f° ae sis aaivoves _— ‘ : : wall, ce he saw } weeny, alles oy casing prob ul ing qa § CHIN UP—Actor Aldo Ray, 33, has a goodbye ; AP Wisephete | an ae traffic ee ae of workers who have reached touch for his 20-year-old former secretary and U.S. visa after he found out the actor\has been’ | flares but did not see Gilchrist un- ‘ae the age of 65 and are eligible to! Tri | E d M d ,| current romantic interest at London Airport. divorced twice. The fact that she is not yet 21 (til he heard a bump and saw the ni a vetire. . ria nds on onaay; He left alone for San Francisco Monday night.* gives. her father this right. For the next two | officer lying on the road. by 5 e* * © Talk a Permanent One Johanna Bennett's plans to accompany Ray were months, Ray says, he'll golf, hike and fish, trying tet adie A blocked by her father, British Maj. Gen. Roland to figure out if Johanna is the girl he wants to Gilchrist was standing on “Tf we are ever realistically to, but Not All in Favor cope with this problem, Congress | Bennett, who refus ndorse her request fora marry. 4 east side of the center yellow ‘fs going to have to provide for : — a —— — a ——— | when he was hit and had been ceraeerrind Ae) “TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — With To- | : ing two flashlights to direct collections 1 ofle-ltedo's_test_of four downtown Avert Possible Disas eae | our whole TeUre=| shop 8 ee ote scheduled to ena Law Would +—The—officer—was—taken—to tiaec General Hospital with a 3 t program as well as an €S/next Monday, planners are de- or clause for retirement bene-| hating whether to begin cam- \sible concussion, head cuts, a ROBERT D. LONG Gts,” he said. |paigning for permanent mall in- C broken right knee and ankle. His) The center is equipped * *« * stallations. U ru an | condition was listed as fair by hos-, -s saws, sanders, a He “specified ans The trial malls were installed in pital attendants. a « Taylor Appoints tables and tools of every type. of dollars’’ as no answer to infla-ithe heart of downtown Toledo . . The center came about when tion problems for pensioners ©” Originally, the experiment was to Keep out” signs should be | Gilchrist is regularly employed was Fealised that mene teochers | A law to keep gasoline trucks|must judge this move on facts, but the final |out of downtown Pontiac was sub- not hysteria,’ he warned. ,;at the General Motors Truck 4 , ® ee ee Sm wenn ae mae = Chief Assistant sioners for study. Other commissioners were not! Incorporated in the law are other | * ~*~ * : : ; = = mediate} vailable f _|legal provisions, already in exist-, . Mayor — E. ag vl ary . —— om we, concerning the toner ity acer Long Will Be Top Aide lieved it would receive favorable) Another portion of the law is an tion, storage and sale of explosives./ ?-yn ; 7 osecut | Approximately 25 teachers from consideration. attempt to keep through gasoline | zs * ‘. = + the | A ligt in hae! Couty wad OF | ne Birmingham School District petroleum product trucking out is not expec new | jare enrolled in the course. of Pontiac altogether, if the origin law will be brought up for discus- verage ray : = an¢ destination of the delivery sion at the City Commission table| The average teacher's salary in, Robert D. Long has been ap- | A discussion and demonstration posted at the city limits, Ewart said. “even! a very modest the ; It is aimed at preventing an oc- ;currence here of the kind of dis- The Michigan Education Assn.| becomes prosecutor Dec. 1. Motors Truck Division. today announced Michigan's 1958- | & *. # | x «© * block mall range from Skeldon’s |his own swearing-in ceremony Dec. A * * * | Pentiac’s public school teacher y,| Dollar. es 6 “The potentiality for such an Doctors refused to give up hope}forts have paid off in a way that) earned an average salary of i in Circelt. Jutge Freak L. Doty’s ) Willman Has Plan courtroom Long, 48, will take over the second-highest post in the prose- both are outside the city limits. juntil after several weeks study. | pontiac ig well above the average pointed chief assistant prosecutor | 0" of the state, _ranked_high in the ‘for Oakland County, it _was an- (ed | Birmingham Senior L itt] K . b ] . . country. ‘ jnounced by George F. Taylor, who | Men s Club Friday by the General Adams street and possibly two : I e 1m er Y vi InS ss laster that recently took place in - - \59 classroom teacher earned an | The discussion group’s topic for other streets. | ‘ , | Taylor made the announcement | : * ; Covalis, Ore., when a_ gasoline D F h f L f ,average salary of $5,150, llth that day will be ‘‘Our Shrinking Cost of buliding a permanent one), 1 exploded, Ewart said. €Sp era te 1g t Or L1le highest in the United States. today as plans were formulated for /noar_Do You Want a Ten Cent ise by Laurance, Matra aa herr wien troyenrai ‘Kiser Fox |Gald mo ake em hap Ste cas County Plan Commission. many years,” said Ewart, “and) was beh ta gene beeen apne Kimberty went home, a happy | Alaska led all states in teach- this ordinance is a reasonable at-' mont Hospital seven months 880 sungie in a blanket, eartier this (er’s salaries with an average of The cost of the experimental | $15,000 and the downtown mer- tempt to contro] the problem.” oline or explosive-laden trucks except these making deliveries there. with 65 per cent of her tiny body burned. Their faith and tremendous ef- | week. She celebrated her third | birthday yesterday — very ex- | cited by the big cake with a |; candy mouse and flowers all around. | $6,400, followed closely by New pape York, $6,200; and California, x P : Frederick $6,050. | Others in the top 10 are Deia- |were, New Jersey, Connecticut, cuter’s office the same day Tay- lor, the former chief assistant, C. Ziem. Ziem becomes circuit judge Jan. on Airport Bonds (Continued From Page One) 1. As chief assistant Long will re- | ceive “$10,000 a year. He received Stolen Deer chants contributing $4,143. It was just the cake she had|Atizona, Maryland, Nevada and | Permits for deliveries would In early surveys, merchants of | have to be obtained in advance Two Men Found atuzs to her parents, Mr. and) Washington. \the immediate mal) areas indicat-| «The i . ‘ Mrs. Ronald Fox of 26803 Alger) appears to con-| | . P St. Royal Oak. ® STARTED IN 1946 Dead in.Irailer eres aoa. CraNDeMnes OK, rel age jed they thought the experiment tain the necessary precautions. to imberly today } who- “We definitely should take th P a ig Critical; burned i} 14-in ai of [steps necessary to aii sk oe-| Hunting Victims Now car ae Kimberly baa Mer ime ANNELS Claim ag in, ape Hospital M currence of havoc and property; Stqnd at 21 in 4-Day ling herself. the youngster lay near named ay Gef |damage aere, and this appears to Michigan Season, |death for months. Big Cancer Weapon The plucky struggle she put | Nation’s Producers Ask (Continued From Page One) ap to remain alive was backed is similar to the more common | Meant More . Than Just Meal was helping business. Merchants) protect Pontiac,? said Rowston. \ not fronting on the malls Were| 4 seepen 4 A Waterford Township man.’ jess enthusiastic. There have been | ~ He didn’t stay long, leaving in . | January 1967 to return to private Flemming to Reassure! law practice in Pontiac. lic of Safety | Long was in the Army as a cap- Publ ‘tain from April 1942 to March 1946 serving as executive officer in the —— a eat thee military government. division in position to float a producers asse oday Vashington | bond agreed. contribute did not seem enough,” | oroducts’ now on the market are|" * issue, it was a hospital official said. isafe to eat. They called on Secre-| Kimberly and the doctors wereltary of Welfare Arthur S. Flem- jnot alone in their gallant fight.| ning to give that reassurance to |The entire community of Royal). american public. * *® * |\Oak joined in drives and. benefit |dances to raise funds to finance) Ani E. St j manager of a farmers cooperative be a satisfactory way of doing it.’’| * * * | * * Before entering the Army he had/ager, has often stressed the been in private law practice since, for more hangar space. MORE SPACE NEEDED the battle with death. State Police said their deaths| Today, Kimberly is reminded ot! which cs cell ts 75 per | ee . were caused by fumes the fire whenever someone lights| 0+ of the on ” aid Long served as court clerk for ““T” shape of a small airplane. Judge Doty. WIFE, 3 CHILDREN Long, who lives with his wife and three children at 48 Delaware Dr., received his law degree from|- _ |the Detroit College of Law. Taylor has not named his new first assistant. * * * County Clerk-Register Daniel T. |Murphy Jr. will administer the oath of office to Taylor during cer- 170 | j i | crnree other 7 ae had) By The Associated Press dally by specialists and staff posal, Two men were asphyxiated in members of Beaumont Hospital knowledge. | Xray — e « | sity for a lot ‘oe \a bal gan’s deer season last Sunday. aig A ivr “here” | The bodies of William Gold. | growth. ; Commissioner Milton R, Henry jig Garfield Township, about 15 doubted the legality of the move miles southeast of Kalkaska. jin view of the fact that Pontiac cobalt waves, he said, is that they; ‘I also question whether Pon-|h@d Lethal died under similar Wh ae ikan a store shelves was made from ber- do not threaten as much damage|tiac has an adequate system of }“rcumstances. ; ‘ , ries harvested in 1958. 's leagueTie to outer tissues as X-rays. side streets to function as alter-| Two hunters have been killed ¢r pe Commissioner William W. Don. “ied of heart attacks and the cause : cancer patients, said Dr. Crum,|dson said he was in favor ot of another death is unknewn. ~ — surgery to rebuild scarred At midnight the two went to the| although at some institutions there Protecting downtown. “But we “But it’s just wonderful having Not’ only was the deer missing|have been experiments using the Quit Over Payola ) ’ i - we gegen yot hed time their trailer Tuesday, bringing to Pooling their medical 21 the number of hunters who have! ‘There were times when even! “There certainly is né*neces- (died since the opening of Michi- the finest medical science could , , downtown Radioactive waves are directed) involved within the patient's body, trained’ saiq Commissioner Floyd Pp. | >€TS of Spring Lake and Don on cancerous tumors to kill their! ygies. | Sherwood of Ferrysburg were found by hunters in their trailer hitting at the deeper | streets are gublic and the down-| tumors, said Dr. Crumm. town inaw-Oakland avenue apparently | Another - charect of the | Toute is a state trunkline (U. S, 10), {"0m & faulty heater. Two hunters | a cigarette. She tells her mother). neq gauce now on » ‘by gunshot wounds since the start! The road to complete recovery et _ {nate —e —, ere nee ‘old season, 14 have |Still stretches into the future. There Pontiac General's machine will |will be years of skin grafte and probably be used exclusively on — — her hom ain,’’ exclaimed Mrs. all the ropes holding him to! machine for non-medical purposes. | oi ° rad . Gets $85 Scholarship A brother, Brian, 2, and a pet “The very made by us on fresh berries also wants the deer-hungry enjoy the meat. ‘‘But please get that precious hide home Harry P. Friesema, 535 nitara| EG McKenzie Says Ave., has been awarded an $85!) alumni scholarship at the Detroit) (Continued From Page One) st. as soon te Detroit or Ann Arbor for Co- balt “60” treatment. | “The therapy has the number ‘'60"’ /| ~h pee College of Law. The award was announced, among others, by for- mer Probate Judge James Sexton, president of the college scholar- | much do you want to ride this rec- ‘ord for the next three weeks?’’ | They might offer $100 for a one- which would have, parakeet are helping Kimberly for- |get her painful and -harrowing ex- | perience. | | Thieves Busy in Outdoor 4 indicate that 10 million pounds of fresh cranberries in grocery stores are also entirely pure,’’ Stevens | added. HARMS RATS Circuit Court judges. has been found to cause cancer Shakes State emonies presided over by the five! ;Sioners wil] tour the airport as a result of two offers by private airport. Tax Reaction Storm =" o's, One would like a» $2,500,000 air- I. ; : |week ride, The Weather lore as Rosine Bava ote ship fund. |meant playing the record: several, k ] d in rats, have been detected in 5 » Maintenance and over U. 8. Weather Bureau Report material used is an isotope of nor- times a day to make it popular. | Ss u uggery some jots. of cranberries. ¢ g One) ee _e hp —" . in INTIAC AND VICINITY — Mosti “M di key the! : , aded be r an to lease pisedy, and warmer, today, festent [and | mal Cobalt, whose atomic number) _ | ecekiy paved an tipage record| The front yards of two area ree Snargpngoor os rte pA rt ng fer WEEN |Hangar No. 2 to one concern a‘ Hi Mich Tharedey ©. Sputhwestery| ‘The machine resembles a giant |companies, which can mean a side | ee a als fangs} page: Tig. “week on what he called-the pos- | «When you die, you're taxed page Ai ag er ee _ 10 to 18 miles tonight. X-ray machine, but is bigger and jincome pf $H,000 to S00) a) in them yesterday, acto to| Stble hazard in eating the favor- tor it,” snorted Sen. John B. | smalle Ban A big po be Today in Pontiac ‘ . |more complicated, said Dr, Crum. year. pater sheriff’ sede ite Thanksgiving and Christmas | stant (R-Belding) die. | c = = west temperature preceding ® &m./ ‘Ty. hospital already has ordered Sas * ipa — oath — -. i. Payola usually begins when a season sauce unless it could be | covering one levy applied to * *« Bese ire ing Teocity 8-18 mpd /a source of radioactive cobalt from | song plugger or publisher comes | _ Mrs. Robert Rehwoldt, of 1554 | identified as coming from a safe | rides in @ hearse. Gun sets Wednesday at $:08 pm ithe® White Plains, N.J. company | to town and takes the jockey out | Rochester Rd., Avon Township, | “This ia toihie nates iar, a al rises, Wednesday ac 7.81 p.m that builds the machine. _ for dinner. The sky's the limit on Cepetion semeene toe n° | Contaminated cranberries wereltconah the ate ag Pr 2 would have sets Thursday at 9:57 a.m. tertainment — drinks girls, stone statue of the Virgin Mary | the Senate. It’s not fair, ol angar 2, they ive no ’ It takes about ae to oo ing : | from her yard | found in ee a aes How- |it's inequitable and it will ruin the|Place at the airport, unless new Ae. sane ee : 17, Prepare source Pontiac werything. . ever, authorities there was no Party,” Sen, | facilities are constructed, either by 7em.. im 18 General’s should be ready in “There is always a big follow-up| The statue was 22 inches hight danger. Harry Litowich jared Har-|themselves or by the City. co 6S 18 about six months, said Dr. rum. | at Christmas. They flood you with 2nd valued at about $15. Dr G. Molner ber) saipesioaia aaa T the machine, th ‘tiquor, TV sets, hi-fi sets, expen-|_ The family of Clinton Scott, 12345 seneph G.. » aly. | SOE": ‘o house the machine, the hos- , Scott Lake Rd., Springfield Town-| COUnty health’ officer, said I'm still opposed to an income i] Pins a te Pcheear ns SM |pital plans to construct a small sive luggage, big baskets of soe] ee miay be anewering a different! traces of the weed-killer amine. |tax,” he added. Rai road Poor; Mighest icmperavare ”” 28] 00m at the rear‘ of the hospital’s| twatches, silk | shirts, imported) «11 tor dinner next summer... | triazole were found in a ship- /eury, IMPACT DELAYED ; ; Sea inet cog een te rene of Oe nee owenters. : President Can't « , Scott reported that thieves had) ment of 44,809 cans of cranber- Weather—Snow flurries—cold dock. ~ The flow doesn’t stop after the| Scot off his 150-pound dinner| ries Iabeled “Grosse Pointe qual- The GOP emergency tax pack- i : @ue Year Age in Pontiae With a brick exterior, it will holiday season. A record plugger bell valued at $35 from post in ity.” age, uriveiled last week, proposed Afford His Car ture .. ®' harmonize on the outside with once offered to install a bar in my| . new or increased levies on to-| - 83/the rest of the hospital plant but | basement. When one Detroit jockey| his yard. re Molner said most of the contam-|baceo, beer, liquor and service) gURLINGTON, Vt. — For ze Ml areca teed ee reas Sar eae cere ne eo nara 16-20 inches of concrete to absorb : per use Lay S Wats Base Ee Gears ssolotray cobslt rays of dollare worth of evergreens and| Woman Hospitalized berries probably. were eaten. He) pape ae how about a president's railroad me BO "nadie, aation manags paneer Heme 1008 ing the brand name removed trom, %0 ‘alse 4® millon dollars, af | “Sint T Ginsburg, president : % 2 - stat managers are) name I. . i] Mitvsute 12 «Not Suitable at All | aware of all the bad practices of, Nora L. Callahan, 35, of 389 E.istore shelves. Licting asia Mame cad apptione, | ot the Rutland Railway, sald (i Minneapolis 18 13 |payola, but I guéss they take the/Beverly St., was taken to Pontiac Stevens et ‘a conférence called) os laundry etn ‘Tuesday the raitrond business Is | Berk $8 4) LONDON (UPI) — Mr. and ‘attitude that ‘the -kid isn’t making|General Hospital early’ this morn-/py Flemming . presented a five-| (2A vine ieee tdustrion So bad he can’t afford to use 1 — - 9-48) Mrs. Malcolm Cook filed a 400- -.}much salary here, so if be caning after her auto went out -of|point industry program designed to ’ his private car, even by hooking | barge pound ($1,120) suit against a | wood for a movie scene. A heart make a little on the side, God|control on a sharp curve on Mont-jrelieve Americans of any worry.| Only yesterday did. it become) ft onte a freight train for « short ae 2 UD) travel agent yesterday because | attack was feared at first but the [bless him.” _ calm street and smashed into a ew ® ® generally known that bus riders,| trip te Ogdensburg, N. Y. Ai er rH he allegedly booked them a hon- | actor was given oxygen and went McKenzie says he quit WXYZ/tree, according to Pontiac police. ~The industry plan, involving test-/new home buyers, truck and rail; We told = Public Service Com- “fj - : } eymoon hotel ‘toom that was back to work after resting two |last spring and ‘now is with a day- She was listed in fair condition|ing, destruction of contaminated |freight shipments, intrastate train) mission hearing: “If anyone if — ; 3 2 crawling with beetles, had a hours. The physician said it was (time station, Detroit - Monroe|with fractured ribs. She was alone|crop and research, has already fares, ambulance and hearse trips| wants to buy « president's car. 4 “| filthy bathroom and no bed. | just overexertions . WQTE. lin the auto, said police. ibeen undertaken to some extent. | also would share the burden. -I have one for sale.” j > ' ' rn , Waterford PTAs /, Plan Book Fairs, § in Three Waterford Township Par-| Service for Mrs. .Mae Rebecca ent- Teacher Assns. will feature|Albright, 68, of % S. Jessie St., night. at the Melvin A. Schutt Chapel. * *. * Burial will be in the Drayton school is planned from.-7:30 to 9:30, She is survived by a son, Jerry with a huge book display set up in| Farents and enittren are inv: | Deaths Elsewhere ed to lock over the material. Or-. eat A) wnere evening. ‘ 5 * Hauser Sr,.-80, retired chief audi- of the Waterford Township school | ton, died Monday. He at one. time Saiderattachooh |S auditor for the Detroit De- * * * oo ithe Int te The movie was voted the best ves Sap ae neggagl ce Comanie- Michigan Education Assn. and has . been. well received by the public. BRADENTON, Fila, . (AP) — play at the Hudson Covert schoo}| president of Colorado College of beginning at 7:30. Two film| Mines at Golden, Colo., died Tues- Bike,” and “Make Way For Duck- Yonkers, NY, in 1951,. lings” will be shown. . xk * Films Tomorrow |... wax upnpoca arsmour book fairs at meetings tomorrow) Will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. An open House at the Donelson|Plains Cemetery. the gymnasi@in. — a a aw 2 | DETROIT (AP) — William M. dealing with the progressive stage@s|.hnge Commission in Washing- Schdoleraft .school, partment of Street Railways and educational picture for 1959 by the ‘ oe *& : All types of books will be on dis-/Howard C. Parmelee, 86, strips, “Curious George Rides’ 4/@Y. He moved:to Bradenton from | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina The United States Navy Depart-|(AP)-—Florencio Molina Campos, ment was established in 1798. 68, internationally known cartoon- —~—| ist and painter, died “Monday. He ° * |had worked with Walt Disney and . RA, ’ |his art appeared in several U-S. | Magazines. Ralph Widdicombe, 86, . in Orlando, Fla., and a brother der the direction of Flumertelt Jerry Hames. ~ |Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. Albright died Saturday aft-| Surviving are his wife, Doratha; er an illness of nine years. a daughter, Susan at home; a sis- ROBERT H. GALBRArTH |“ 37% & brother. Service for Robert H. Gal KEVIN SURGENER braith, 41, will be Friday at 2, CLAWSON — Service for Kevin, p.m, from the Donelson-Johns day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Oak Hill Cemetery. 'St., will be held at 1 p.m. tomor- Mr. Galbraith, a salesman who|'W at Price Puneral Home, Troy. resided at Waldron Hotel when in|Butial will solléw in Oakview Cem Pontiac, died unexpectedly Mon. |“: ong = day in Del Rio, Texas. y High. Surviving are two children, Gale|‘T. Osteopathic” Hospital, land Bruce of Houston, Tex., and - a | Deerfield, Ill., respectively, and a two sisters, vse dha ond Kar |brother, Stuart of Pontiac. en Sue, and a brother, Theodore ) LYLE A. SARLES Jr., all at home; and all four Service for Lyle A. Saries, 62, of /STenaparents. 1024 Lakeview Ave., will be held ‘Thursday at 2 pm. at the Black-\Waterford Group \Brangh: Burial will be in the West|to Be Addressed | on me near ver- ee. Wood by MEA Official . ood. Mr. Sarles died of a heart attack ‘ Jack M. White, director of public Monday at 9:30 p.m. if his cabin ‘near Glennie where he was hunt- relations for the Michigan Educa-, }ing. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.jtion Assn., will speak at the Friday, \Beatrice Kraft of Pontiac and Mrs,|meeting of the Waterford Educa-| |Carrie Draper of North Branch. tion Assn. in the Pierce junior high ' f CLETUS E. GELLER school at 6:30 p.m. s HOLLY — Service for Cletus E. — iGeller, 63, former Holly resident;| WEA president Frank Garland, ‘will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at}expects more than 100 area edu-' ‘St. Rita’s Catholic Church ‘here.'Cators to attend this highlight of | Furniture Dean, Dies 'neral service will be held Thursday \for Ralph H. Widdicombe, 86, the SEND FLOWERS | by Wire deen of Grand Raghde freiere Go ' very Widdicombe died yesterday at Deli and Quality Sunshine hospital where he had Guaranteed been taken after suffering a sec- onc stroke four weeks ago. é by the world’s most The designer was the last in a responsible florists family whose name has been syn-| Look in Yellow Pages onymous with furniture manufac- 5 ‘turing in Grand Rapids since Civil sTs’ War days, tort ' He retired as board chairman of TELEGRAPH the John Widdicombe Co. in 1951 {but continued to design furniture Deuivery as a freelancer_until his complete ° e ‘retirement two years ago. | GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Fu-| Mr. Geller died suddenly Tues- fiac and. Nearby Areas | Such Pretty Holiday Enchantment . a ® Warner's ‘frosted lace” « a ‘Ollow a em.-(tie group's fait activities letery. * * * White, a 1949 graduate of Wa- | day in Grand Rapids. Rosary will Township School |be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. | Surviving are a sister and two brothers, Frank of Holly and An- a rae seen | Now completing his first year as) ' PAUL R. SINCLAIR j public relations director,’ White | OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Serv-|previously was on the Michigan ‘ice for Paul R. Sinclair, 49, of|State University staff. 900 W. Predmore Rd., will be held} * * * : ! at 2 p.m. Friday at the First; Don Giese, MEA field represent-; Baptist Church, Lake Orion. Burial | ative in Oakdand County, also will ‘will be in Elkhart, Ind. laddress the group. Mr. Sinclair died early today at | his home after an illness of five| [ridescent fingernail polish is months. He was a member of/derived from guanine, a waste! Acacia Masonic Lodge, Detroit: + product—tound- inthe air bladder | Funeral arrangements are un- of sardines. Lake Ra4., will speak on vee WYMAN’S its Clip and Save — Thurs., Fri, Sat., Mon. - sched | | | 1 | ! 1 | mF | ‘ Q é ‘e ' szi* ' o t ' ~~ e ' ee ' eo Z r = z = + ae iw | a : e— 1 i B i | Amazing low price! Large triple ' dresser, mirror, sliding panel ’ bookcase bed and chest. Stun- ; ' ning fawn-mahegany finish on ‘ choice woods andsome brass ’ trim ' | 3-PIECE” DESK ENSEMBLE 49 * Perfect gift for the whole family You get smart, modern desk, desk chair and desk lamp Por ghert Special nook. All Kinds of Wonderful TO Be Sure To Ask for — Wyman’s _ “Blue Trading. SN Check These Terrific Money-Savers — Compare the Extra Low Price / BARGAIN DAYS!... Clip and Save — Thurs., Fri., Set., Mon. You get modern sofa and match- ing arm chair plus 3 occasional tables and 2 smart table lamps 159 7 ' FAMOUS 9x12 BROADLOOM RUG 09 $5 per Month Choose from floral or tweed patterns, many colors. Durable long-wearing Buy in time for the holidays. olin Sielaiael! Credit Terms 4 gd) iq Corselette ‘neath _ Flowing Chiffon. - Party Dresses y ——— Waite's Party Dresses . . « Third Floor A. Flowing chiffon is topped with pretty lace in this delicious creation. The soft, graceful skirt flows wide to put you in a spotlight and draw compliments. In midnight black, sizes 10 to 18. . 17.98 B. You're ready for a gay whirl of holiday events in RGK’s chiffon float . . . matching bands of satin add drama and excitement to the bodice. Flattering high rise waist. Yours in blue or black, sizes 10 to 16. 24.98 C. You'll feel as pretty as you leek with Warner's frosted lace corselette ‘neath your party dress! Surprisingly strong lace elastic and power net gives you a lean and flattering line . . . from shoulder to thigh. 33 to 40B, 34 to 40C; white, back zip. 18.50 Waite’s Foundations . » » Second Floor , Use Waite’s New Flexible CCC Charge *See “The Best of Everything” the great 20th Century Vv’ Fox movie now playing at the Oakland Theater! RE ER AER Get A. a cee oe "§ A }. . x: : . WAKE [ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 OVER PAGES Norman Thomas Predicts: oda liberties and -other free-\ Committee Delays Move Thursdéys Are Cookie Days |” e ; 1 Doz. Reg. Price = to Meet trees that are ewoorins ame | OtUCY Human Relations co ica along toward state. capital- NUSS nomy, Vurs To /viee tea along toward tate copial | JERRY'S BAKERY ee ae Thomas reer He | The Civic Improvement Advisory Henry’s proposed ordinance Shopping Center FE 5-3603 (Editor's Note: Few people ever ji; the swcialist ideal of making undeterred, we will have a more, — apa should be’ ‘Committee will study human rela-| calls for the appointment of a = a, ubaatens we “y ott, een Mor *|things work for men jnstead of|powerful and more open system otf | me of Ge ig of the 1909 tions measures in several Michigan full-time secretary-director and Snack Ba 'T | kets’ man Thomes the ‘Bo : " «jy, Presidential campaign. other paid staff members to r Trin ‘60 RAMBLER Cialist” label on his ideas, some of |Making men work for things is)state capitaliem,’’ he said. “If "«pus of course afl we'll be treat-/2reas before recommending action| cut feo werk of Bring $39,760 them have found a way into acc ted |to be achieved,"’ he said. ‘‘This|Russia follows its present course, ed to is one on 9 proposed ordinance t the City! carry a human ing ’ as RADIO $17 4800 Gey. Thom Oo oe ee cat evain In |everlasting exaltation of profit as|the very tight form of state capi- pai desu, ory,” Tinian ae ° | ie N (UPT “WaaTER — OS gel ar ied king is mainly responsible for our|talism currently practiced there aa veeireia ' ential aheus ———— tee’ | The city has a nine-member hu- heres ( hae roa = Cacese Your Owe Equipmest Poms of the United States and Russia |lack of morality as revealed in| will have softened to include some _ last night heard sash relations committee, ap- o_o — will move closer together.) all the prospective candidates andja panel discussion on the ordinance| ’ painted ever ang used as deco- By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) — Norman Thomas, socialism’s chief spokes- man in America for two genera- tions. predicted today that neither socialism nor communism will pre- vail in the world of 1980 but rather a new form of capitalism. Both the United States and Rus- sia are moving toward this form, |~ he said, but it still will be ‘“‘garri-| son state capitalism .. . for se- curity through military strength will be the prime motivating fac-, tor.” “It is not socialism or com- | munism that will prevail 20 years from now, if we are to | continue as we are now without | catastrophe,” said the six times unsuccessful candidate for the presidency whe will be 75 years old next Friday. { “What we will have is capital- “ism practiced by the state for the benefit of the state. This will ap-, proximate the Russian system, 80} By 1980, Thomas said, pads ment afd Big Business wil] have merged, a trend already clearly’ defined by the mushrooming eco- nomic power of a relatively small number of great industrial cor- porations and the appointive posts, of enormous executive power in| Washington occupied by their rep-| resentatives. The vast and expen- sive efforts of waging a cold war with Russia serve to magnify and hasten this development. SECURITY AT A PRICE “Americans seem prostrate be-| fore the trend,"’ Thomas said. ‘‘All they want is security State cap- but slowed down very little | years “I don’t! prolifically ‘‘to earn my bread and butter,” but he no longer sup- ports the Socialist Party's bid for the White House. tan and lives alone in an apart-! ment over his son’s garage in Huntington, Long Island. “There is so much to be done Enjoy delicious | | | [the TV quiz ati andals. the American people probably will,/in the City Commission chambers.'Pointed in August by Mayor Philip! rations in a snack bar were sold In Thomas’ opinion, capital- * * too. The American péople are; Pane] members were Commis-E. Rowston. It has not yet held| yesterday for $99,760 at Sothe- ism in America is neither what | “Thus in about 20 years the!more apathetic about public issues /sioner Milton’ R. Henry, sponsor of|a meeting. by’s Art Auction House. Adam Smith nor Karl Marx said (two systems will reach approxi-/today than at any time I can re~|the ordinance; Everett C. Spurlock,| Henry has attacked the commit The sculptures were excavated it would be. He describes it as |mation. It will be a garrison|member."’ executive secretary of the Urbanjtee oh grounds its duties and) from the site of Nineveh,. in a weird combination of every- |state capitalism for both of us,| He said the tragedy is that the|League; and the Rev. Galen E.|responsibilities are vague. what is now Iraq, 100 years thing—a loose-and chaotic type |for security through military;American people are so confused|Hershey, pastor of the First Pres- ~*~ * * ago, and put in a small private of state capitalism with a lot of |strength will be the prime moti-|and baffled by world affairs that|byterian Church and a member of; Spurlock, approving of the sug-| museum. They got their coat of ' free enterprise thrown in.” vating factor—a factor which they are “trying hard not tothe city’s human relations commit-|gested ordinance, said the pro-| paint when the museum became “If we follow our present road’ might necessitate the sacrifice ofithink about the future at all.” ‘tee. commission should make! a gnack bar. free enterprise. SP You'll find that Krésge’s has all the beautiful bright acces- sories, the clever new worksavers you'll need to make your home more beautiful, your entertaining more successful to bathroom, from bedroom to den—and save! Add Freshness to Your Windows with NEW WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES PLASTIC COATED: FIBRE EMBOSSED VINYL PLASTIC BO ict DD ie DAD ror’ 1.69 rete Brighten windows, darken rooms with Richly embossed vinyl shades keep thar long Hearing, qeality fibre shades in fresh new look. Durable, washable. White white and Fully washable. 36x72”. and decor-harmonizing colors. 36” x 72” ROOM DARKENING SHADES, 36” x 72". cccccccccacces With roller, $1.49 “FEDERAL” PLASTIC WARE PLASTIC WASTEBASKET, 35-quert, red and pastels,$1.77 “FEDERAL” ENAMELWARE COVERED ROASTERS, 7-25#.r0ast sizes, blue €9¢-$3.19 DISHPANS, oval, 914 qt. size, white with red trim. $1.00 SAUCEPANS, ¥6 qt-2 qt. sizes, white with red. ..39¢-59¢ DRAINBOARD TRAY, 1534” x 20” with raised edges,31.98 BATHTUB MATS, wow-slip vacuym cap....-..984-$2.79 STOVE-TOP PROTECTOR, «waffle or solid style, 69¢-$1.29 m aia 5 a CURTAIN RODS and DRAPERY HARDWARE Flat Extension Cortoin Rods, Sing/c 194; Double 39 Heavy-Duty Flat Reds... . . Single 294; Double 5% White Traverse Reds, 24’-48"........ .$1.19-$3.29 Heavy-Duty Traverse Rods, 48”-150". . .$3.29-57.98. Cafe Extension Rods,.. . .28°-48", 164; 49-86", 39% Single and Double Brockets.............154-1%-25¢ Brass and Plastic Rings ...........++++ 15¢ Dag. New Mural Panel Drapes 72" x 87" 1.00 Pr. 2 We Table Decorative Pleater FeO covccccccrteccccsoseces 254-29¢ ye. Striking life-size scenic. floral and novelty i Scardy, weserpeoot viayl with s rich bresbed->" ; fF SON Ge SS WN oy Sp SNe FH = ON sae > Sa ioe Sp SN ee DN oy GS Se Se SO ak aiwawm ea ewe meee ee S$. S. KRESGE COMPANY oer wo Se rae a ne, Seen a le ek allie . SRE RMN REET, ~ Rimmapanen 0 19Ve & Soginew, Eagle Theater Bidg., Papas Available in E Classes e Te rcs cull ts pasein bis has Pomaiee PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ." U HAIR FASHIONS... for Fall Require A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE | CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 lift of an eyebrow, the pitch of | a voice. The woman who possesses it can be taken for a beauty even though she’s not ‘ one. Undoubtedly, she’s a woman with a genuine interest in other people, an interest that’s not malicious. She's neither a snoop nor a gossip. She doesn't dote on bad news nor pass it |Charm‘s a S | Ties in the quirk of a smile, the THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 that a for her. ubtle Thing along. _She’s ready to give help where it’s needed but she doesn't play Lady Bountiful in County Event Held in Pontiac Mrs. G. Mennen Williams Oakland County Federation of Democratic Women presented a holiday fashions show Tues- day evening at Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Build- was guest of- honor when the — » . on all furniture, home accessories, china, crystal « RURAL ENGLISH 3-PIE STORE-WIDE SAVINGS | and gift items—except those lines that will not permit us to reduce the price. CE BEDROOM GROUP In Heather-Tone Pecan Wood A truly distinctive bedroom can be yours with this unusual wing- headboard bed, generous-sized double dresser, and matching mir- ror. Crafted of sturdy solid pecan wood and hand-finished in é Shown here are just a few Anniversary Specials that will f make wonderful Christmas gifts . . . or that can add to the hospitality of your own home for Thanksgiving and all thru the holidays! KING-SIZE TURKEY PLATTER Imported from Italy $595 - Raised relief design hand - painted in brilliant = colors! A wonderful way to serve ‘the noble bird” a, on Thanksgiving day! — Anniversary size, complete with steel clamp arm and handles. Other carving boards from $10 to $15 Gerber CARVING SETS From $25.00 to $39.50 The famous Gerber carving-serving blade and holding fork boxed in twe, three and four-piece sets. Other cerving sets from $10 to $32.50 8 . 5397" "at 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING NORITAKE CHINA Usually $5.25 to $6.95 $395 Now you can own superior-quality imported china. for a very modest investment! Start your service now with these specially priced place settings. Choose from the following open stock patterns: Laureate, Ardis, Garland or Mavis. all entertaining occasions! Set con- ‘ sists of 8-quart capacity punch bowl, 12 matching hook-on punch cups and a Duracite ladle with 5 Fa A ‘truly handsome punch bowl set that will give an air of elegance to i handle. Special! CARVING BOARD $495 Reg. $7.95 1142” x 17%" 16-PIECE SERVICE for 8 in CRYSTAL SALAD or DESSERT SET Eight plates and eight bowls in sparkling clear crystal make an ever-so- attractive service for dessert or salads! Plates are heavy crystal and bowls have heavy, sham bottoms. Buy for your own use — or for Christmas giving — at this very special price! . 14-PIECE CRYSTAL PUNCH SET Gleaming Star! $500 silver finish ‘\ As Brilliantly Beautiful as a heather brown — a warm natural wood tone. Matching Chest of Drawers (not shown) $115. 50-Piece Service includes 8 each of dinner plates, salad plates, bread and butters, fruits, cups and saucers—plus vegetablé bowl and plat- ter. We have many open stock pieces available, including Soup tureen, tea pot, and set. WIGGS punch bowl 198 Matching Night Stand $59 FRIENDLY VILLAGE is turesque, scenic design with much warmth and charm. Each piece features a rutal scene with foliage wreath border. Steel-engraved and hand-painted in soft toned shades of brown, red, green, gold and blue. Detergent and acid resisting colors under glaze. . GPS PRB SBR ey $5. COMPLETE Just Arrived ... a New Shipment of FRIENDLY VILLAGE 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Anniversary Sale Priced $2495 Direct from Johnson Brothers in England — noted manufacturers of fine quality dinnerware. Qa pic- 24 WEST HURON ST. Open‘Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. ing. Apparel was by the RB Shops in Birmingham. Mrs. Robert Phillips of Hunt- ington Woods was mistress of ceremonies. Fashion commen- tator was Mrs. William Clem- mons of Bloomfield Hilis. — ——— — — — Se ORR & BEE OS ORATOR BOM EDA SEL i Fashions were modeled by ' Mrs. Donald Lee, Irene Gold- , en, Mrs. Edmond Karr, Mar- garet Kormondy, Carolyn Ma- , ‘son and Bonnie Hohwart, all of | Farmington; Mrs. William Clark of Birmingham and Mrs. Harold Schultz of Bloomfield Hills. ; *® * * Other models were Mrs. Paul Sutton of Royal Oak, Mrs. Ralph Dalton of Clawson, Mrs. Robert Fenton of Huntington mode] chairman; Moskowitz of Huntington nz of Royal Oak, hostess cochair- ' men; Mrs. Frank Halsema and Mrs. William Harsen, both of | Pontiac, membership cochair- men; and Mrs. Raymond Alt — ~~ Governor's Wife at Dem Fashion Show of Oakland ‘Township and Mrs. | supple as a well 2 OUR SPECIALTY TONY?S Beauty shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 $@ °° Pye OY, \ DONS V4 2 ©) LY, Winning a Hearty Welcome for Christmas .. . FINE EVENING BAGS Fine beaded in dark jewel tones . . sequins for gala occasions . . white . . pastel pearls, velvet or gold lame’. Her heart’s desire is here. From $5 to $30 » OF be — 700 West Huron St. TRANSISTORIZED Shirt Pocket Radio ™ Redmond’s Jewelers-Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 EOD PERE SM RE SR IRR IR A gE lee sa AOR R OE x* * * The pliant, bouncy fiber al lows her ering and she’s at destination without a sign of wrinkling or mussing. As the great seasonal trek Fake Fur Fabric Takes Wear; Is Easy on Budget The fur hat is big news and every woman in the country PFaptoge Te : “ih: FA Teel ie a > vO, ‘The Bay bridge from Oakland, *Pevenue success and ag a result _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MAKE OVER.BARES to San Francisco has been a toll Mary J. Stone, + the rates have been feduced sev-, eral times. ES aE ere j _ Professional Stones of PERMANENTS Sanford street, Central Methodist.Church Circles, Styled as YOU is engaged to met last week with Mrs. William | 7 Like It! A.2.C. Jack ‘Wright presenting “Rumor Ciinics”’ | man hnxine Peck of at the Thursday afternoon meeting, IMPERIAL Fairbenks, |% ‘ Marta Shew Circle and) : ““* ‘again at the evening meeting of BEAUTY SALON Alaska. Ortha Lane Circle. son of Mrs, P. G. Latimer was hostess. 219 Auburn Ave. Mr. and Mrs.'to the afternoon group and Mrs.! : FE 4-2878 Kenneth Judson Frederick to the evening’ No ‘Appointment Necessai y circle, , EDITH STENSON, Otner Peck of Barbara Sasse, a¢ foreign ex-! eee — Ludington. change student from Germany, | pus to the members of the Ada | uhigg~Circle at the home of Mrs. William Bullock Tuesday evening. } | The same evening Mrs. Morris | ‘|eeeeet MARY JEAN STONE b/ AAUW Is Shown Slides | Graf group. The Rev. .p. J. Wal- | | lace, associate pastor of Central, | | spoke on “Stewardship.” j | ; 7 | The Pontiae Branch. of the desia, South Africa, Dakar, Ghana, | Ah ace Eaaag Mey “ed —— anal American Association of Univer-,Lebanon and Turkey, taken on her cpeaker at the home of Mrs. Ivan sity Women met at the Commun-|recent trip abroad, were shown by Riggs. ; | ity Services Building Monday eve-|Margaret Steward. I ad sane Peaagiid eng wi ning. . Plaus were completed for a liam Lacy. Mrs. William Smith Slides of Victoria Falls, Rho-) Christmas dimmer at Devon Ga- and Mrs. Frank Frankermuth were os ey eae introduced as new members. Mrs. | Assisting social chairman Mrs. Russell Curtis presented the pro-| Ray Allen were Jessie Axford, gram on the United Nations. ‘Mrs. Chester Arnold, Gertrude ~ *® * Overton, Mrs, Melvin Taig, Anna On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ha- | Bufice—and—Mrs—G—S—Paull__{rold Kendrick was hostess to the ! + *« & \Sara English Circle at a dessert | New members included Evelyn|!uncheon. in —- >t yon |Wade, Mrs. Robert Doerr; Mre.|2nd Ue ee. ; a he ‘Charles Koella, Lulu McGregor | Balmer and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. David Jennings. | - = * Guests were Mrs. Donald Gause,, The Janette Geiger Circle mem-' Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs, Harold)bers met at the church Thursday Hughes, Mrs. Arthur Lake, Mrs.|afternoon. | |\Charles Wiseman and Jane Lewis; Participating in the group presen- The curls are soft and lovely. The hair is lustrous and beau- tifully manageable. - The styling is as modern as tomor- of Lakeside, Ohio. jtation of “Social Creeds and | calc, Wile cur salad —_-_-—-—_———— Changing Populations’ were Mrs. | ° P \Archie Allen, Mrs, Rogers Brum- | for CUSTOM. Extension Club mitt, Mrs. Mabelle Wilson, Mrs. Ruby Austin, Mrs. William Gingell |f- Assembles od Me TB Ge The same subject was reviewed jj ; Mrs. Thompson was hostess | Harold . ote Spree ‘Sales Club at | OY Mrs. Boughner at the; ~ 'Jean Bagnall Circle meeting at! her Woodland avenue home with . the Pi Cal n. Mrs. Harold Wert cohostess. home of Mrs. Gene houn. * * * Mrs. Clifford Coe and Mrs. | Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe and Mrs.| Jesse Troyer led devotions and * Permanents ~ $9750 ee $4. G°° Wert gave lessons on ‘‘Good De- were in charge of the program | sign” and discussed family budget- when the Margaret Johnston Cir- ‘Fund Building Dec. 21. | The Leora Shank Circle met with) Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Mrs. Cressy Larsen was a guest. ‘charge of the program assisted by/ batter. ‘met with Mrs, Mary Satterberg. f° ‘Includes Culting. Oil Creme Shampoo, and Style Wave ing. Plans were made for the ah-| cle met with Mrs. Clyde Fair- Mrs, Donald Bowen was ap-/irs Elbert Wilmot for dessert, Andre Beauty CSalon| aattica’” was the ’ A ripe banana in the kitchen?) ‘‘Africa’’ was the subject dis- | Controlled NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED —Immediate Service |iucs Building Dee | pointed sunshine chairman. lunch. Mrs. Franklin Gray was in| 2nd Floor, Pontiac Stete Bonk Bidg. FE 5-9257 |} Peel, dice and add to pancake/cussed when the Otto Sisters Circle | CONTEMPORARY AND COLONIAL FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 Statton has crafted solid cherry into authentic adaptations of Early American museum pieces. . . but scaled, planned and engineered them for modern living. Here is a new kind of contemporary furni- ture—gleaming with the warmth of priceless antiques—yet de- signed to add new freedom. The Cumberland Cherry Collection is exclusive with STEWART-GLENN in Oakland County . . . choose from open stock. Hutch Cabinet, $39.50; Drop-Leaf Table, $159.50; Side Chair, $36.95; Arm Chair, $46.95 CONVENIENT TERMS Open Thursday. Friday, Monday Evenings Interior Decorating Counsel At No .- Additional Cost 4 Just South of | Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Women | oy at Circle L | OPEN EVERY NIGHT daughter of | ° ie chn D. Meetings — |. OOM icl _ | UNTIL 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH STORE ASHION SHOP SATURDAY | UNTIL 6 P. M.. BIRMINGHAM - ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY ‘CLEARANCE SAVINGS | Wh, ob /2 Dresses were 24.95 and 29.95 ... NOW “18 Dresses Dresses Dresses $ were 34.95 and 39,95 ... NOW PA 5 were 49.95 and 39.95... NOW oO - $ were 69.95 and 79.95 ...NOW 40 Designer fashions with important labels. Fall arrivals in daytime, cock- tail and afternoon clothes . . . wools, silks, textured fabrics in a variety of smart colors and blacks. Suits Suits were 79.95. Suits were 99,95... .. . $ were 59.95.........Now 44. - Winter Coats at Exceptional “BUYS” MINK TRIMMED COATS, were $139... Now 5119 BEAVER TRIMMED COATS, were $110 Now 488 MINK TRIMMED COATS, were S110. . . Now BEAVER TRIMMED COATS, were 99.95 Now IMPORTED TWEED COATS, were 75.00 Now STROOCKS TWEED COATS, were 99.95 Now IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS, : were $9.95 FALL. SKIRTS, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, Values to 19.95... .Now STRIPE BLAZER JACKETS were 10.95........... Now ‘ SPECIAL GROUPS OF SPORTSWEAR REDUCED! ———_——_— nome stil a eee tS AO Ny, mesa THIRTY-TW U 1d VA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 . ‘Renews Armada Haunt Avon Youngsters Give to Korean Tot “unl Shown ‘Spook’ Prowls Again e AVON TOWNSHIP — It promises to be a Merry Christmas for a little Korean orphan girl thanks to her ‘‘adopted”’ family, the fourth graders at Elmwood Elementary School here. ‘ * * * Yesterday the two fourth grade sections went en masse by bus to the new Pontiac post office’ to ‘MERRY mail ‘a Christmas package to their;— but- he ‘‘outgrew”’ | teachers said. young friend. There were two presents in | the box — one for the holiday | and one for the youngsters sev- (Contribute a small amount of MOn- the package. enth birthday Dec. 14. This is the third year the Elm-| wood School fourth graders have) sponsored a Korean orphan. Pre-| viously they ‘‘took care’”’ of a boy| CHRISTMAS, LEE KI YA’ — Fourth grade pupils at .Elmwood Elementary School, Avon Township, took a special bus trip to the new Pontiae post office yesterday. They orphan girl they ~ Prey 1.4 4, «2 a ae 2h wey batty | sie _ git. ia ex READY FOR OPENING — ene j RR. a he rea Workmen add final touches to the Keego Center in Keego Harbor for the grand opening tomorrow of three stores in the $90,000 one-story building completed last month. Stores officially opening are Keego Drugs, Gregory Jewelry Southfield Hunter May Lose His Nose } An %0-year-old Southfield deer| hunter who was lost in the woods) near Mio Monday night may lose} his nose, doctors at the Mio Medi-!major business construction this cal Center said today. Elmo FE. Richards of 21343 Ne- gaunee St. was found yesterday when a search party of 40 men combed the area. *® * * Temperatures dipped to about 8 degrees while Richards wandered in the woods trying to find his way back to a hunting camp. He was found a mile east of M33 near the Ogemaw-Oscoda county line. *‘He will probably lose his nose but we don't expect him”to die,”’ said Dr. Edward Stach. ‘‘His nose was frozen during his long ex-! posure.”’ x« *« * _ | gift certificate, a large, stuffed toy | Frozen at No Extra Cost Stach said Richards has a history | animal and a cosmetic set. x . : ie of heart trouble but there ap-| t & / Winter Quarter Begins (# “for th ick k”’ —my parently was no ‘damage to bis a. port shop, which special-| a | or that quick snac heart as the result of his experi-| i... in apparel for men, women|4 December 7 ; ici and children, will give away three |§ : Try Our Lean, Tasty jmen’s sport shirts, a dress, a $10|* ; £) Rjliders to Ra Guests gift certificate, three $3 gift certif-| The trend is toward the || GROU N D B EEF 3 Keego Center Stores to Hold Grand Opening KEEGO HARBOR — The first city has seen in 10 years will be climaxed tomorrow when three stores in the new Keego Center Building have their grand opening. At Orchard Lake road and Pine Lake avenue, they are the Gregory Jewelry Store, the Dor-L Shop and: Keego Drugs. During the three-day event anyone entering the stores and registering will be eligible for the free prizes to be given at a drawing Saturday evening. ' ae en ee Gifts of Gregory Jewelry Store! " . : include a necklace, an earring set|§ Training and a pearl pendant with gold) chain. i Keego Drugs will award a $10 § jicates and jewelry. ‘at Thanksgiving Service | the DorL Shop and Gregory | | Jewelry Store have been open sev- |. XOCHESTER—Special guests at/eral weeks while Keego Drugs|” the Sunday evening Thanksgiving! mowd Service in the new St. Paul's! week. Methodist Church will be members | of the building trades who worked! on the edifice. i Featured speaker will be r.| Arthur Smith, superintendent of! the Port Huron Detroit Conference of the Method-| Talk About Inflation LAKE ORION — The Orion Re-|- ist Church. The service, open to the public, will start at 7:30 p.m. It will include music by St, ° Pail’s Chancel Choir. The church is at 620 Romeo Rd. There aré.more thah 191,000 rail- road bridges in the U.S. and if they were placed end to end, they|Gerhan’s talk about inflation. publican Club will meet at 8 p. m. || tomorrow in the Lake Orion|~ Junior High School gymnasium to) hear Richard C. Gerhan of Re- ~ public Steel Corp., Cleveland. “into its store only this z | . petent secretaries, account- +! Pocked pieces Constructed at a cost of $90,000, | ., < ants, and business admin- © . Per _the balding bas parking on three ||) istration personnel are in | Special This Week Box istrict of the Republican Club to Hear ie is Dollar’’ will be. the subject of mailed a Christmas package to the little Korean postal clerk Melvin Embhuff. them, the) the children sold pop corn, fudge | and cookies. vv gisooonee ODrain Plans -> of t “headless horseman’’—only : is * Ps M act! They enclosed @ doll, doll clothes, Walled Lake Makes sar pees hor nae nly, s Ww n I a ) . i im f , SPpoc Pupils ao ca lord ja coloring book and crayons ing No D cision on Varied who frightens people in Armada thly i ° : Township Jey monthly t keep the tiny Kor] os pacmace Solutions to Problem i * * ean girl, Lee Ki Ja, in an or-} phanage in Seoul. Accompanied by their teachers, : : dler and Mrs. Erma To ralse additicaal money fr \Wenn, = beratregertor as their their special Christmas projec package was weighed, stamped The legend of ‘“‘Luke’’ has been WALLED LAKE — Six alternate revived after lying dormant about plans showing how drainage prob- five years lems here could be relieved were é : i : Romeo State Police are bein and directed through the mail presented to the City Council last) by reports i a strange room. night but no decision was reached. light that hovers in the trees Another interested spectator * * * near a bridge on Romeo Plank was their principal, George E. Further discussion was tabled} road sear Armada Center road. — : could study. the "femelle eae Drivers passing over the bridge sters have a large co stud) e SA >| ie yangece : carefully. world map at school upon which they will trace the route of their The plans had been prepared Family of 9 Leff gift as it is sent across the con- at the request of the Council by tinent and the Pacific Ocean to Civil Engineers, Inc., consult- its final destination ants for the city. H | b Fj aaa oe ody ammne, HOMEIeSS Dy Fire The comparative study drawings ‘described how the drainage prob-! {lem in the vicinity of Decker road). * : 2 | north and south of Pontiac Trail driven by high winds destroyed the | ing it easier for them to think of | ~ could be handled. {Basil King home here yesterday | her as a real person. ‘Cleric to Speak + «& & | afternoon, forcing the family of Before mailing their package, | nine to flee in the frigid weather. aoe It was explained that both par-|No one was iajared ae oye ee es 8 = | ] tially enclosed drainage systems | . : to each room in the school to nd’ About Handling oo. « . . and fully ¢nclosed drainage sys-| 4. house is at 1189 Five Lakes| plain what they were doing. 4nd Tension in Home |tems could’ be used |Rd., five miles east of Lapeer.| their en es a ‘ The drawings also revealed | Cause of the blaze and a total! their teachers . 4 tor the| ROCHESTER ~— The Rey. Don-| that cost of the project would | estimate of the loss are not known. | The teachers arrange ald F. Shroeder, Director of Fam- | range from $32,000 to $225,000. Lapeer firemen believe the fire} “adoption” through the Christian) 5, Lif se : | : : i Saye jily Life Education for the Detroit The | Started in the attic. Children’s Fund, Inc. in Richmond, | Counci} of Churches, will be guest The Council was told also that They also are busy composing their first letter to Lee. Her pic- ture is on. their bulletin board mak-' ARMADA TOWNSHIP — Shades/report that the eerie phenomenon causes their motors to conk out, headlights to go off and other mi- nor misfortunes to strike JOISTANT VISITORS The story of ‘Luke’ has spread to*such a degree, police said, that carloads of students come to see from as far away as northeast Detroit, Warren, Marine City, Richmond and Utica One group of Utica high school boys decided to capital ize on the tale and rigged up a lantern, fastened it to a rope and moved it up and down in a tree. Another carload of Saw it, the troopers said, and left their car to investigate ¥ ww. * chased the Utica teen-agers bo. s They MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP — Fire | ‘rough the nearby swamp. All the pranksters got was wet. for their -rouble Whenever troopers stop a car in that spot to question the occu pants on some routine matter they find the driver and his pas sengers usually are teen-ager who are coming to see or Rav seen ‘“‘Tuke’s’” phantom orang light. Officers have decided it's /novel twist to the old ‘‘out of g F. off 1 i- * * * routine Va. 'speaker at the Rochester Junior | (he Arainage could mun i Mak | The Kings have seven children, | ed — Woman’s Club meeting Friday aft- ake! ranging in age from five to 16) The original settlement at at Clarkston Church ernoon. aime oe years. All were home when the | Paul, Minn., was called Inniii ; ; x * * SHOW NEEDS Hire—breke—-out- +it-became St. Path tm 1841 CLARKSTON — Another movie; His topic will be “Handling Ten-, The drawings showed what is | ————— —__W___—________ jrequired now and what would be, |needed in the future. All drawings | ;considered the possibility of 10-| year rains (exceedingly heavy to occur about will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Satur-',; : ” dou fae The” aethattiak: Church sions in the Home. “Saddle Tramp,” starring Joel Personal invitations have been ‘McCrea and Wanda Hendricks, is %¢mt to wives of faculty mem- |the color film selected by members | bers at Michigan State Univer. \downpours said of the Margaret Richards Circle, sity Oakland and North Central once in 10 years). sponsors of the project. The | Christian College. * * * public is invited. | The meeting will be in St. Phil- | The Council was told the exist- _ __ es z — | ip's Episcopal Church at 12:30 p.m. | ‘ | Mrs. William Burke will be as-| quate. |sisted by Mrs. Robert Chandler, | . . |Mrs. Robert Fleishman, Mrs.| No specific plan was recom- ~ lowiel;| mended by the engineering firm. | Lloyd Lake, Mrs. George Nowicki| | ‘ F , | the Council could study them fur- | | Other committee "members are |Mrs. J. W. Eastman, Mrs. Daniel | . Gallagher, Mrs. William MacDon-| Mayor Waldo C. Proctor told the lald. Mrs. Lawrence Prudhomme, | Council he would like to see a de-| Mrs. Bruce Todd and Mrs. Manley Cision on the plans as soon as pos-! Wilson \ sible so a public hearing could be* held. Pentiac Press Pheote have ‘‘adopted.”” Assisting was laneous Resolutions Nos. 35 3572 as adopted by the erties owned Ly the County RESIDENTIAL PARCEL NO: | Lot. No. 46 Bellevue Add House #47 Bellevue St., City of Pontiac. $2,000 PARCEL NO. 2 S. 25’ Lot 8O GN. 12'4’ of Lot. 81 Bloomfield Hills Add. House #397 Harvey St. * *) Slate Tumbling Act City Manager George A. Shaw told Council the drains would be for Education Meeting paid off through special assess-: | The Oakland County Elementary |™ents over a 10-year period, the) Physical Education Assn. will hold|™&ximum time set up by the city | its second general meeting of the | Charter. | year at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in McKinley School on Southfield jroad at 10-Mile road. | Included on the program is a jtumbling demonstration to be pre- MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID Southfield Xway Section | Contract Up for Letting Supervisors at its meetings held on june 22. August 5, 1959; September 14. 1959 and September 21, 1959, respectively, the following described prop- for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, under the terms and conditions hereinafter listed isented by Frederick Lee and his |students of the Birmingham ‘Schools system and _ Southfield physical education teachers who jwill feature classroom games LANSING uw — Contracts on the Edsel Ford and Southfield expressways in Wayne County | have. been added to a Dec. 9 letting at Lansing, the State | MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID $1,900 AUCTION SALE County-Owned Properties | In pursuance of the provisions contained in Miscel- 46, 3554, 3566, 3571 and Oakland County Board of 1959, of Oakland will be offered PROPERTIES PARCEL NO. 5 Lot No. 352 Crystal Lake Sub. House #376 South Bivd., West, City of Pontiac. SG $3,560 PARCEL NO. 6 Lot. No. 613 exc. S. 15° Ferry Farm Add. House #451 So. Bivd. E., City of Pontiac. LE» $3,560 PARCEL NO. 7 need to step outside to go to an- other sfore since all three are con- nected by hallways. -ONE AREA VACANT area in the rear to be rented. + The Business Institute The public is invited. Back Again This Week... By Customer. Request OUR LOWEST PRICES Highway Department said today. | Pontiae Press Pheto Store and the Dor-L-Shop. Prizes will be given in a free drawing Saturday evening. Anyone entering the stores during the three- day celebration is eligible for the drawing. tractor, Ernest 8S, Hull, said the vacant area would be ideal for a shoe store because of its size, but | that if necessary it could be par- titioned inte offices, Hull said he plans to add q sec- ond floor within two years, ~ * * * The building still has one large ean paid rl aay Ware |added without interruption to the When it was completed tate jalready existing businesses, he last month, the owner and con- | said. sides for 46 cars. Entrances are only a few feet from any parking space. Once in the building, there is no ON SELECT STALL-FED BAR-H ts STEERS FULL SIDES . may Lt FULL HIND QUARTER BAR-H Steers 4G: ‘ TASTY This Week Only — Nov. 18 Thru Nov. 25 wrapping and sharp Cut, Wrapped and Sharp Business Careers” trained! Qualify for a re- * sponsible, well-paying job — in the business world. Com- = PATTIES $25 great demand! Veteran Approved Free Employment Service HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING COMPANY 716 Glenwood Ave. FE 2-9114 ] = Re of Pontiac _“The Case of the Yasin would extend almost 4,000: miles. All Republicans are invited. 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-355] PARCEL NO. 3 Lot. No. 223 Bloomfield Hills Add. House #478 Howland St. City of Pontiac Lot. No. 182 Huron Gardens Sub. House #1126 LaSalle St., Township of Waterford. MINIMUM $ 3 US $1,800 ei PARCEL NO. 8 PARCEL NO. 4 Lot. No. 149 of Marjorie 4 Lot No. 235 Bloomfield Hills Vesta Park Sub. House #9144 Add. House #412 Howland St. Mandon.-. Township of White City. of Pontiac. Lake. Jase $1450 wart $1780" The above described properties are offered for sale subject to all governing restrictions and easements of record. Signs will be placed in all properties so that each item can be identified. ; Prospective hasers may make appointments for inspection of the interior of the houses by contacting this Board. (Tele- phone FEderal 3-7861. Extension 81.) TERMS AND CONDITIONS 1 if less than tlie amount te each description under the heading “Minimum A All successive bids shal] not be legs than in multiples of $50.00 ers , shall be required to make‘a faith deposit of not less than 5% of the total bid imm oy Oy of sale of each parcel. Such ts to cash or certified check made payable to the land County Board of Auditors who will issue a proper receipt for the same. Pailure to complete So within the od herein- after specified, shal) in the retention the property 4 and deposit by the County of Oakland as liquidated | ieccede 4 ya nary oy bidder is . yment which not be less than the good faith deposit will CASH PURCHASES: All bidding will be conducted strictly on a competitive basis whether or not the prospective purchasers intend to pay cash or buy on a land contract. However, any successful bidder, after making the good faith deposit as outlined in the precedin rigs ole AND WHO -¥ PAYS THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF IS BID WITHIN 15 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE AUCTION. WILL RE- CEIVE A 10% CREDIT OF HIS TOTAL BID PRICE and will be given preference for the purchase of the property even in the event that the cash discount brings the total purchase price below a higher bid made on a term basis. TIME AND PLACE OF AUCTION Said auction will be held in the Supervisors’ Room located on the 4th Floor of the Oakland County Office Building, No. 1 Lafayette St., Pontiac, Michigan, commencin promptly at 10:00 A. M., ES.T.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMB 25, 1959. This Board, acting as the agent for the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, re- serves the right to withdraw any of the above described prop- erties from the sale prior’ to the time and date scheduled for the auction, or reject any ang all bids and to waive defects in the bidding and all sales shall be subject to final approval by said Buildings and Grounds Committee d Oak County Board of Supervisors. om — OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING q NO. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 3-7861 Ext. 81 THIR'Y Y-FOUR All Rights Laws May Be Tested A Jus- tice Department- official said Tuesday that officials in southern areas where Negroes are denied the right to on in several cases,’’ Ryan said. ‘Some of them are well on the road, and a couple of them look very good.” ‘Bosto OK After Operation Frank Orth, 79, the Inspector Far-| raday of the “Boston Blackie’ television series, of danger gery. A Universal Precedent Cauld Be Established by Present Cases WASHINGTON (UPI) — more court suits would be filed against election register or vote. Joseph M, F. Ryan Jr., acting head of the Department's civil rights section, said he felt that suits already in caquyt, including one filed against Tennessee elec- tion officials Monday, might cover every method by which Negroes are denied their privileges. 4 Ryan said the Justice Depart- meat would continue to file suits although the oues now in court might set the precedent for all possible future cases. “We have investigations going He did not say when or where) the suits would be filed. However,| Ryan said that the Department, was not trying to file a suit in! each soathern state. The first four| suits_were filed indifferent re, Actor _tracts, claiming they're worked. The studio says it made grateful instead of unhappy THEY LOOK HAPPY BUT of these television cowboy Bros. are in a state and they should be actors of revolt over underpaid THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 |He’ sa Ballad Singer a Mathis Never Sang Rock * n Y Roll | NEW YORK automatically, (NEA) — Almost whenever a young i eat a a ee em |singer comes along these days he's j, : |popped into the rock 'n’ roll cate- { 4 \gory by critics. This bugs Johnny. ~ |Mathis, a young singer who is as \ \far removed from rock 'n’ roll as ‘js Elvis Presley from the Met. For. Mathis is basically a ballad singer, although there are definite jazz overtones to his styling. His feat of achieving stardom in this \era of the thumping piano and jwailing sax js miraculous. | Of all the young singers who've | come along in the past five years, only Johnny Mathis makes a point of singing pretty. | “And yet,” he says, downhea:t- edly, ‘‘people say bad things about the way I sing—and it's obvious \they’ve never heard me. They seem to feel all young performers are rock 'n’ roll. And I’ve never jonce done a rock ’n" roll song, but ithey pin the tag on me.” SLIGHT, ATHLETIC | Mathis is a San Francisco native, a slight, athletic young man who looks like a smaller, less high- strung edition of Harry Belafonte. He also affects odd clothing pat-,ing-down of his nightclub pace. He terns, appearing barefoot hotel room, with a yellow-and-red “‘dissipation’’ SOME TP ge AP Wirephoto of all. He doesn't Virtually all Left to right: Will Hutchins (Sugarfoot), Peter bandana wrapped East Indian- enjoy singing in them and the turn at Warner Brown (Lawman), Jack Kelly (Maverick), Ty fashion around his forehead. It'of the year will see a new direction their con- Hardin (Cheyenne), James Garner (Maverick), made him look exotic, but he’s in his professional life and over- Wayde Preston (Colt .45), and John Russell | strictly from America in his feel-| He'll make a movie. then aim stars of them (Lawman). Only Hardin and Russell appear “Ings directly for a Broadway part. content ‘Others Seem to Get Better Deals HOLLYWOOD. (AP) Actor | wus reported out today after throat sur- He was operated on here last Wednesday. Orth, whose wife is former act- ‘ge By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD » into another business? Wayde — Preston, the lead (AP)—Why does! *4 ress Ann Codee, has been an actor|a star walk out of a TV series and since the beginning of motion pic- tures. im $5 Down $5 Month @ Over-cast stitch @ Rick-rack @ Zig-zag stitch @ Blind stitch @ Mekes button holes CALL NOW FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Mich. Sewing Center Fully Automatic WHITE Sewing Machine Available in $419" Cam Operating — With Famous White Guarantee — Since 1862 @ Applique @ Forward & reverse @ Embroidery @ Scallop stitch @ Sews on buttons FE 2-3337 143 Oakland FRESH MEAT SPARE RIBS Lb. 29: Many Stars Unhappy at Warner Bros. Warner Bros. “Colt. 45 and now an executive of an air charter and/on without the raise called for in'there was cigarette smoke. tells why 26 «films sales firm, “IT made last personal appearances on weekend. My net for the was $7,200. I can make money elsewhere,’ Preston “It wasn’t just the bard jand low pay. The studio did petty éays things that added insult to injury. I got tired of being treated like an ingenue.” Preston was not the first to re- volt against the Warners TV re- ;gime. Tight-chinned Clint Walker ‘vanished from the | He resumed the series with a new deal, but is still discontented. “T signed with fhe studio under the impression I was going to do feature pictures,’" he complains.| “IT wound up as a TV actor. If I continue in a series, it can do nothing but hurt my career” KOOKIE UNHAPPY Edd Byrnes, the Kookie of ‘T7 Sunset Strip,’ didn't report for work last week when talks for a new contract broke down. He doesn't feel he can support his , booming career on $284 take-home pay * * James Garner is growing more restless in the “Maverick” corral “I'm not taking any actian right now, because it’s like beating your head against the wall,”’ he said “] think I have rights as an actor and as a human being that not being recognized.” are His TV brother, Jack Kelly. is not as militant, but he has his complaints. “‘We have no oppor- tunity to parlay what popularity we have achieved through the se ries,’ he said. ‘‘The studio wants, half the money we would get for rodeos, etc., so why try?” Will Hutchins of comments: “We're working under old-fashioned contracts, made at a time when actors were doing one or two pictures a year. We do 20 to 40 shows a year and I'm afraid the public is going to get pretty darned sick of us.” WANTS NEW DEAL Peter Brown of “Lawman” **Sugurtoot trying to get a new deal. He said 78 N. SAGINAW ST. year, working 16 to 18 hours a day with,er and later got his own the} series, year’ else, * * us His main problem, at the mo- ment, is determining in his own mind if he’s doing right by his life. At times, he believes he’s ‘‘dissi- pating’ his life—both physically and professionally | That way, maybe he’ll have a little time for those other things he so desperately wants to do. Fortunately, he has a sympa- thetic manager. Helen Noga, a tiny, young-looking grandmother, - . chas handled his career since he “I used to be a health bug.” he'garteg in a little San Francisco says. “I was so extreme that I ojub Although, naturally, she the studio tried to get him to stay refused to walk into a room where wants him to keep singing, she also ons wants him to be happy |his contract. “ me now—I get hap th ong “She has the business sense,’ Ty Hardin, who replaced Walk- ® ternoon, go to at three in says Johnny, “but I haven't. We're » the mornin é. a good team. Of course, she has “I'm not supposed to catch cold, absolutely no sense of humor about so the slightest sniffle and they “Bronco” comments: ‘Like everyone I don’t feel I'm getting what in his feels that nightclubs are the biggest’ more I deserve, But I'm making more money than I did as an electrical work) engineer "’ John Russell, the stolid ‘‘Law- man,’ says he went into the se ries with a better deal because he had done a previous one dose me up with all kinds of drugs. I don’t think that is natural—it will catch up to me.” But the problem of professional dissipation is even more serious to Johnny, and he’s on the serious side to start with. “One day, I looked out the Ronald Reagan Head “Cheyenne’’| declare they are yery happy with | range for nine months last year. \their present setups. Satchmo Barred is' exception Efrem _Zimbalist and Roger , «us ti I ; what fA | G ild Smith, the crime-hunting . side- ae mes bs ne 0 C ors ul ‘s ie ppened to the day I've jus kicks of ‘‘77 Sunset Strip,’’ both “Pll say i. . lived,” he says. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actor self, ‘God gave he this day, and ‘rp onaid Reagan was installed last I wasted it—and Pll never, Bev: ‘nicht as president of the Screen er have it back again.’ Actors Guild at the group’s annual ~ ‘You have to realize how tem- membership meeting porary this life of ours really it. I; John L. Dales, national executive don’t like the idea of spending my secretary. said the primary aims for Taking Troupe s doing things I don't want to'of the guild in upcoming contract to Israel re Oh, wha I could do with my erantia iota will be to obtain a time if I-were free! The people definite formula for payment to BEIRUT, Lebanon \? Louis [’g talk to, the books I'd read, the actors for post-Aug. 1, 148 motion Armstrong has been banned from places I'd see. . . pictures sold to television and a Lebanon for taking his troupe to _“J’d like to take several months health, welfare and pension plan.} Israel, the head of the public op gq year and go away—maybe * * security forces’ said Tuesday. ‘Europe — where they've never The guild also will seek the right] Commandant Toufic Jalboud de-ipeard of me ned in an interview, however, And I'd just walk to reopen its collective bargaining around, free and easy, doing whatjcontracts to cover use of motion that there was any other reason 7 want to do, with nobody bugging pictures in pay ~television’ when, for barring the American Negro me.”’ that pay TV begins, said Dales. trumpeter. The Egyptian press, 7 a. * The, present guild contract with said last week that Lebanese Instead, he has plenty of people movie producers expires Jan. 30. security officials alleged that bugging him—to sing here, to make) Lie Satchmo was leader of an Israeli g movie, to give interviews, to do] a espionage network. a TV show, to try on new clothes, | — Jalboud said that shortly after to listen to arrangements, to just ‘Sterling Hayden on Way Armstrong and his troupe played put in an appearance someplace. tg Face Court Charges in Lebanon last summer they He wants to make some changes went on to Israel and played The first change will be a slow- there. He had just learned of —— |Sterling Hayden this and that was the basis for ~ Los nemes om to the decision banning further Charlie Cha lin’s Son jtempt of court charges. cinetceag sek ile teraelee | P | He and his four children planned Fined for Drunkenness knew Armstrong had not asked |to arrive aon ae ae a . Hayden an youngsters ar- for a new Lebanese entry vien. | oan FERNANDO, Calif. (UPD |rived here Sunday pp chiaay The commandant explained '|_actor Charles S. Chaplin Jr., son} month South Seas voyage on his there was agreement among Arab jof the famed comedian, pleaded | s-hooner “Wanderer.” League states to bar from Arab/ guilty to a drunk driving charge) The contempt charges stemmed territory persons who visit Israel | Monday and was fined $315. pote Hayden's defying a Los An- or who obtain an Israeli visa. This | Chaplin, 34, told officers when he} court order which forbade was part of the joint Arab boycott | |was arrested Nov. 2 that he had |him to take his children out of of Israel been ‘‘on the wagon’’ for the past ithe court's jurisdiction “For certain persons we can—|year but recent divorce. action by | and do—make an exception. .But|his wife had upset lim. He had| we see no reason for making an been fined $250 last January after No Cars, Better Marks in Armstrong's case,” pleading guilty on a_ similar) charge. | ALMA (#—The Alma College _—— . - - - ———— |Student Council has approved a lban on—ears for freshmen -begin- SAUSALITO. Calif. (AP)—Actor face con- he added. LEAN LAYER SLICED 1, BACON aimed at halting the problem of low grades. George Washington died on Dec. 114, 1799. = ee FRESH -PAN READY FRYERS Cc 9: LEGS AND THIGHS OFF TURKEYS Doors: Opén 10:45 A.M. LAS Ki cis NOW Thru SAT. Suen Rowinishn Pukka Te ning next September. The ban is LEG OR RUMP OF WHOLE PORK » AES RifTER Wit Smoked HAMS * ou PORK LOIN Lb. 29° BEEF ROASTS * 39° VE AL Mich. 4G: , [ 0 INS cur 3 Gg 4 * FRANK CAPRAS At . FREE . AHOLE IN SHANKLESS PORTION [- 7-RIB CUT MEATY CUTS CENTER CUT TASTY THE HEAD’ (The Wonder Boy of “The Westie Man” { Coemnaned COLIR ny retse cemee n, DTD E] STS, PLUS SKINLESS WEINERS * 39° PORK CHOPS =o TURKEYS - DUCKS - GEESE HENS « HAMS is motoring to! a tants da regs sa i ih ti $ hotel window and there was this | big building going up. So I said, kidding, ‘Helen, I think I'll buy that building.’ “She gave me a hard look said; 10 years, but not now.’ her that I was gnly fooling “She said, ‘I have no time fool’. and “Don’t be silly—you can’t buy ithat building yet. Maybe in five or. So I toid to ’ Windsors Are Back ‘From Hunt With Franco MADRID (UPIi—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor turned to Madrid Monday night from three days’ hunting with Spanish chief of state Generalissimo Francisco , #| Franco amd members of the inter- national set. f PONTIAC: “5 DRIvEIN: J LEE ae 2 OPEN 6:30-STARTS 7:00 P.M. LAST 2 NIGHTS © FIRST RUN @ SOPHIA LOREN 1 SHOE cane WAROEN NICHOLS WYK: SANDER erence, LANCASTER - SCOTT - HODIA' a Hal Wallis’ -covciee WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes and Novelties. PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 35 Auburn Ave. 4-8240 SUMMER COMFORT WITH OUR IN-CAR. HEATERS NOW! at 7:00 & 10:40 HURON THEATER NOW! at 8:40 Come sundown.. comes sudden death.. _ town called inia RICHARD «HENRY WIDMARK: FONDA ANTHONY DOROTHY QUINN: MALONE DOLORES COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND NOW! "THE sj =h5) fe) = CinNEmMmaScoPE COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND EVERYTHING » mea AN CRAWFORD STARTING SUNDAY “THE DIARY OF PLAN NOW to Send the Chil- dren to Our SPECIAL Show ANN FRANK” THANKSGIVING MORNING J - Ey , ' =. = P om 2 Mighty Hits open 10:45 Ss LI as | n ad Regular Prices CECA Shown TAMARR: MATURE .SANDERS- LANSBURY. waLcoxon - TECHINICOLOR B. DeMILLE'S SAMSON =» BELILAN at 11, 2:40, 6:20, 10:05 sera Friday! Eve KIRK DOUGLAS as “ULYSSES” In Color By | Technicolor one’s Waiting for... i "BLUE DENIM” Girl! al FB; Se ae Re Se Complete with Batteries & Bulbs asc BOYS’ = GALOSHES P an, 95° ies $339 — liaating-Ltlane, . YOUR CHOICE ONLY “MSE Y4-Inch Electric DRILLS YOUR st 1 88 CHOICE #75 Portrait | : CAMERA KIT f veo KET ALBUM KIT Fg gu “OLOR > TOWEL RING » TRIPOD TOWEL BAR \ s > P “ oe . z a ~~ in | \ f . } __ THE PONTIAC. PRESS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 REGULAR REVERE BUYS Revere Ware——a gift that really lasts. Built for a” lifetime of - cooking perfection. Stainless steel for durability . . . copper for quick, even heating. 6-Cup Percolator Reg. $11.50 $6.29 ~ 12 Qt. Double Boiler QUALITY LIVE ACTION TOYS READY-MIX DELUXE es concrete | TYDRAULIC | POWER | | neg. 310.95 $5.29 acipie _ | Raises snd Dumps | WRECKER | 10” Fry Pan © Geared Body Battery Operated am To Rear Axle . . $18. $ iat $4ss $4.85 $ 49 bist = , Reg. $10.95 6.19 i 5 . —— 1¥2 Qt. Sauce Pan RID-EM HYDRAULIC ROAD Reg. $6.50 $3. | 9 “iEEP. | SANITATION | GRADER With Misel TRUCK nar Sine t ies List $3.95 List List sHs8709 | CARD , COSC TABLE SET € = Styleair Pattern ties... kV 2 NS oR eeE Dy, $ ; . an ec eon Owe a ~ A “ : ~ 4 ge Neg a Bae = 7 . o a % ~ 1 CHAIRS 397% 5 TABLE SAVE ON SUNBEAM CLOCKS A crisp new concept tm cleck design and coler. Meided case in 5 se- phisticated colors; suede brewn <= DELUXE TAYLOR TOT (: . @ Fringe 1°P Latee oe fl le 8) blue, adebe red, sand geld a se with mira: m db ad hands. Sise O''x6'3" 2 deep. Medel Aco? rey, S48 REMCO ¢ 3 69 Movieland Battery Operated. List $6.00 _ model $00 LIONEL TRAIN SET | scams ik s 0° REMCO RADIO CRAFT TRANSISTOR RADIO KIT Complete with Ear Phones $19.95 MODEL 1105 CARNELL RAWHIDE No. 2440 Holster Set a dag FLAVO-MATIC %), \i ame COFFEE MAKER \\p*” Stallion “45” SIX SHOOTER COMPLETE ‘WITH CAPS $ Genuine Leather Holster Fully Automatic Complete $ 49 Only BROIL MASTER JR. Chrome Finish TDOASTER BROILER © ‘ Only ®vailable Hoc tices : STICKS Thru 79: Professiona} While They DEEP FRY Stews, Roasts, Cooks, Fries, Server, Warmer @ Automatic Thermostat @ Alcoa Chrome @ Copper er Aluminum 1-YEAR GUARANTEE SIZES 11-12-13-1-2-3-4-5-6 po . 7 | ie os OPEN ree JO Ses 3 FRUIT CAKE @ 9:30 - 9:00 hia Hoh et RUM or BRANDY ¥ \ DAILY PARKING eS oom +. SUNDAY , 5 An's, and FRUIT > ' Co 7) _R I Each he Fs 2 Lb c ; © Bech Fe 4 — 7 ‘TIN : | - aN Je. ‘ #2 , » ¥K ae ee ae THE PON TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE EMBER 18, 1959 / . \ : ! | ! ¢ -10WN Vain | Sees SPU | an | Case Continues /a2:="="-" Market Rise” produce brought to the Farmer's, | ‘Market by growers and sold by' County Will Defend Cress cre furohed by lots. NEW YORK um — Steels again Cost Figur es in Court petroit Bureau of Markets, as of |!ed papa en ~~ ; (Tuesday. ‘ground in early ing y Today ‘ontinuing their strong showing | of yesterday, steel shares were up It was Oakland County's turn Detroit Produce ‘as much as 2 points or more, out- ‘racing the market as a whole. facts Gains generally ran from fractions today to tell how new costs were : arrived at for the $47,102,000 12- : 3.75 town storm relief drain. [seat oonsnen. be 1, “438 to a point or so. | For one hour and 15 minutes pein a a Seana ane Trading continued at a lively Apples. Northern Spy, bu. .....-..- 3.00 pace, although somewhat slower yesterday, Harry N. Dell, attorney pare —_ Zr Bes - pa g ¢35'than the opening. The tape ran late | for Madison Heights, argued before Pears | Bosc for a few minutes. Circuit Judge William J. Beer CEGETARLES that the County Drainage Board, ~ a the | ASTRONAUT — What looks at - amendments | 1: Boycott appeals to an individ-) iy, and the actual wo f the failed to follow the law in setting! ‘Beets. Nek Pg wef 222000001. Us. as did ao ss | first glance like a captured Gulli- | niles oth te explored. The ot | \ual employe, or to railway work- a. go on paige Berge om point, Repu ’ eo | apportionments. (Capbace, Curly, pu. , 3.00 Sones & Laughlin was ahead | pila eri —— pent ee oneering in this area falls upon (°"* , oo and government ployer and a union “‘to enter into! “What the city challenges is | Cabbage Sprouts bu. 1.78| around a point. Lukens rose | It’s " 70-foot.tall tig seaman” | the general counsel as the one hers ett rea ot —— the any contract or agreement, ex-! the failure of the Drainage Board Carrots, doe bets. soccissecsewesen 138 neari nearly 3 | tacit he Gondvear Tie aa Rub- | designated by statute to prose- | ssheiuapsinitglla lniiciihdi pressed or implied” for the ent i te evaluate at any time or to any Cauliflower. doz. 2.78! ber C y Tt ii filled cute unfair labor practices. But | i 2. Appeals to foremen and other ployer to boycott the products ad degree what portion of the prob- {elery. root. GOR nrrrn cs: 48 Motors were fractionally high- viel e Bok a hed MOM- he can act only after a private Supervisors to direct employes un- services of any other employer. lem was. being created by any [Leers. doz. debs. i ““I'as'er, except for American Motors, up S‘€F 7 oe aa 4 baal the party has filed formal charges. \der them not to use or work on This would appear to outlaw not! and what portion Ocions. green, dos. bene. -------- $9 more than 1. Goodyear and Gen- ets acy Thanksgiving Day ° ‘another employer’s product cr only oral or written agreements) ef the benefits was to be derived Parsley Root dou. bu | o vge eral Tire started off fast with parade i in | New York ¢ City, In essence, the changes broaden goods. but also arrangements indicated| | by any municipality,” Dell said. | Parsnivs Catio Pak. don, a 2.25| gains of better than a point. 3. Secondary consumer picket- only by what the parties do. The county has.struggled through Potatoes. 50 Ib bag a 178| International Paper was up more | - : ing. -The standard example of this * * * court since 1952 trying to build) Radiahes Bee ee os reeitnan 2. Fractional gains were is pitketing before a retail store) Exemptions from some of these the hi drain to supplement exist-/ Rutabagas. bu 170 chalked up by Douglas, American’ ito urge customers of the store 10t provisions, however, are given the! ing ais bt a ope with Base iternat 13s Allied © See tie pecdorte sfiamsadiniy, of ynable to CO uas utternut. BU ~ pielamMBkO? : : building and—construction_industry# — —— heavy rains in 14 south Oakland gougsy. Bae a ical and B & O. ‘turer with which the uriion has a and the clothing and apparel in| communities. | Squash Hubbard ba" nese 130 N dispute. dustry. Madison Heights filed the cur- nS eee aon - jones ar was best S| of Avertin Wa ep Slash | 4. Threats.of picketing or other with divided rent lawsuit contending taxpayers @QREENS ie vanes aceand a t | economic pressure on an employer . . of the city would be assessed for\Gattare, Net be. met lic oa in order to get him to refuse to do Business Notes plastic drawers — Southfield’s run-off of Soe et i act Alleghany Corp. edged ahead | business with another employer. . |Turnips, bu 17§ after a whopping 35,000-share’ Oakland County. will try nexttle this year — controlling lake 5. The making of “hot cargo” Pattens, ““Shresas,“otties - supption. Claude H. Stevens, representing) SALAD GREENS jopening block unchanged from | Year to repeal a law that limits levels. ‘agreements by an employer and a! Charles E, Forester Jr., 22991 \§ nails. Gute, belts. hobbyists’ tools & ee was scheduled Celery Cabbage, dos. $1.78| yesterday. icireuit judges’ pay to $22,500 a +n, county’s special county | | union. \Warner, Farmington, has been/|§ home or office. Drawers are of to present his side this morning An accumulation of sell orders 7°47 | suggested following through the | Under the old law, all these;named senior engineer at Sanat ey oe ee, Gecae Judge Beer was not expected tal jelayed th ; : \ * * * heared of union conduct were held - ..» Associates, Inc.,; rtment removable dividers and make immedia rulin j Li stock cosy opening of Motorola H ' merger of the two offices yes- : bel holders. Cabinet in brown an te g on ive ‘for nearly 40 minutes. The first owever, any action wouldnt terday. wtul. Livonia. beige, black, grey, has rubber tipped whether or not the board acted trade was a block of 1,700 I . come soon enough to satisfy Oak- fawn new amendments, however. | Scans designs feet. legally in fixing new costs. | DETROIT LIVESTOCK 152 land's five judges who will have Given a spot also in a small PIO- | specifically permit truthful union and builds hy- 4 D U 2 20 | DETROIT, Nov. 17 ‘AP) — Cattie—) jat 152, off 4 their $23,500 yearl check: t|gram so as to assure pasgage—of | d li rawer nit c $2. salable 500. Bulk of early supply cows; | . . * yearly pay checks Cu publicity about a labor dispute ; Graulic, pneu- = ‘supply slaughter steers and utility stand- . by $1,000 next year. ficials believe many suggested \with an employer. This publicity: - matic, electrital§} 12 Drawer Unit .. $4.95 Ch sle C ard and grade only a few smal!) Taking fractiona] losses were, laws were lost in the-shuffle this 4 lhe ' d ‘mechanical ry [ eases lots ehoce steers in early supply. Open-/Raytheon, Boeing, International A county official said it's pos- ‘oe ‘does not include picketing at an-| ang mecnanical i 24 Drawer Unit .. $8.10 jing, trade slaughter classes slow an bor ih meen i at: there were too MANY other employer's place of business, test equipment. | steady: few lots choice steers 27.00-' Telephone, Union Carbide and | pe bills — are two proposals urgec ‘but it was said in the debates to/ i Foerster has 13; . . is Valiant Production — "sci ‘ezuliss corr ieee. Twokat pordne: —— 16.50-23 00; utility cows! New York Stocks grant the present pay while a | Skange in the law le considered | Berkley Supervisor John G. Se- swine REDEMPTION mann’s legislative : committee of |AFL-CIO Taking Back Secondary Boycott Rule Deckers Ou 6 Year Altered by Reform Bill: a today officially ‘takes back | the International Longshoremen’s | kas, which it ousted six years {the secondary boycott ban to out- dispute and are distrib-, law almost any effort to embroil/uted by another employer.” a neutral employer in a union’s; But the publicity may not inter- | ago as racket-dominated. (EDITOR'S N — This is the dispute with another employer. Un- fere with the pickup or delivery of Ceremony at OTE third of four dispatches by the gen- eral counsel of the National pat Relations Board explaining the new labor reform law. This dispatch with secondary boycotts.) AFL - CIO President George |Meany was to present the [LA der the law before the 1959 aménd- at the secondary e g| Hotel. — By STUART ROTEMAN ments, a union was forbidden onty |Rsinens by individuals ee The ILA’s application for re- with a charter of affiliation in a the Commodore ’ * General Counsel NLRB ito urge empliyes at a neutral em- ‘affiliation was approved earlier WASHINGTON (UPI) — Plug-| |ployer’s euce’ of business to take! coemarel of tee eiearee involved | nig year by the AFL-CIO Execu- ging loopholes in the “secondary | any kind of strike or boycott ac-! ann hich ltive Council and the federation’s boycott’ provisions of the Taft- jtion because of a dispute with! pki wale is Neu | convention, subject to conditions Hartley Act was clearly a major! another employer — such as, for y —— as t og hee far lit has fulfilled. ‘objective of Congress in adopting example, asking employes to re- vga ll ray appears tO gO lal- a aaaeeemenn the new amendments. fuse to handle goods that came | = ‘ This is one of the most compli-!from an employer the union had The most common type of “hot | cated sections of the new law, but!tabbed as “unfair.” | cargo” or “hot, goods’ clause | | { there is no doubt that major; . provides simply that em: es | changes are made in what con- THESE ARE OUTLAWED | will net be discharged or ae stitutes illegal, secondary boycott) The drafters of the new law) wise penalized for refusing te | action by a union. |made it clear in the. cpngressional handle goods from an employer fi tangy Gemmed Labels Tied closely to these changes is/debates and reports that the new designated by the union as “un- thet Teg Overything Quickty... the broad ban against ‘‘hot cargo’’ ing singer were "fast r “ol | tair.’’ : aw in io L agreements. towing aa at least the fo Congress apparently meant to; + The exact meaning of many , i make this type of clause void and. PERSONALIZED LABELS auth gon WAME AND ADORESS years experience! in designing and building produc-; tion and develop-; passing out handbills| there. Radio and newspaper ad-' ‘vertisements also were mentioned! iby County Treasurer Charles A.| iteclade Sparks. : shortage further into US.|eile 18.50-20 86 One would switch redemption tax '@8 permissible. auto output today with the halting| ead", cers tte we sures laamiral ..... 923 tah Cy goal .. 34. [the Board of Supervisors yest the ‘procedures from the clerk's office * * * ee oe production of Chrysler's new we. 3 end 3 190-240 Ib. butehers a 25.) See, Mes 0.1 decided to strive for repeal of the o the register of deeds. The other| Such publicity may advise “‘the Vices for automotive and aircraft ma, =| small car, Valiant 2 190-235 Ibe. 13.00-13.35; one load most-|alum Ltd. 30 Lis Mena FP esaiicne ried of the amiendments to|Public, including consumers and | neines anaes The said approximate- as 1 209 ibe. ie. 6: Me 8 ane 2'hieee es Lockh Aire 33 — ‘mental health laws. of a labor organization,, Richard K. Allen, 3743 Wat- nd 2,700 hourly rated workers are |srade vows 300-400 Ibe.’ 9.76-10.80; No. 2)Am Can, “03 Tone & Cem. 323 RULED UNCONSTITUTIONAL In addition, the fegislative com-|that @ Product or products are) ringham Dr., Waterford Town- to be laid off at the Valiant as-/*"¢,,) Nese" Ine S007 2 steady: amMa iy .. 2. pant8 Ose 282) In 1954 former Atty. Gen: Frank mittee heard, but took no official Produced by an employer with) ship, local agent for the Allstate eae in Hamtramck rd prime vealers, 34.00-40.00; Am Motors ms Lou & Nash 11 /G. Millard ruled that section of\action, on proposed law change eS Insurance Co., has been promot- the lone assembly plant for the! Sheep and. lambe salable 500 ae) - Namelt | See evi Hg 3-¢ithe law limiting the pay unconsti- requested by an association of | a. as eee eee: Valiant receipts small; itmited early trade on Am Te! & Tel . 14 Morr ca & 8 ussi™ tutional. Oakland township supervisors that | The annoupcement was made by . classes steady; one lot choice, OD «2s. : “ | would: Robert W , eee fescue Ge ina cits Armee RE BGG Ha) car oe wmcomettonal why orn we te Home Is Destroyed ts "Siamee” “!S*E*” These latest furloughs wil] bring are So HF} Mont Ward 51.6 s G - . ot Wheel 17.4) asked. "their percentage of liquor license us N, Birtsas, 6050 S. M15, to 10,580 the total Chrysler layoffs — 8 Nat Cash RO. 32) face sesh ever. by om ot ths by Oil Fire | in Novi ‘Clarkston, an associate in Pontiac since the recent steel strike began. Pou and Eggs Bond Strs 21.4 wat v $2' His committee will ask tie . gg Le -. §ad Nat Oyo 574 : 1959 Legistature, to counties for the Massachusetts Mutual Life, The Hamtramck plant will con- Sere Wars 18 oy ee 19¢.3' Board of Supervisors Dec. 14 to den’ lInsurance Co.'s F. W. Howland) tinue to produce Dodge cars, the! Sernete revirEy Brist My... 463 Norf & West _ 982 Vote on the proposed repeah where townships don't have or = NOVI — Fire destroyed a home agency in Detroit, has ted company said. : | DETROIT. Moy. 17 | (AP)—Prices Pfs Besa Cols 1 Nor'vac’” 8 | ek kek | ganized police forces to enforce ‘on Nine Mile road just inside the tw, weeks a =o ger, Crysler said it expects enough fre pouty: |" ra nes sees "\Barreugh':-. 337 Shier Ou .””. $84) Supervisors in September of last, Wt¥0F 1*¥* village Limits yesterday afternoon. soringrield, Mass., the home office ~steel. to become available to re-|9: best ja pe brolle = iryere 34 34icopital aint .. 2, Owens it fs : hPa voted 48-26 to comply with’ 2. Amend the eld* 1895 annexa-|leaving only the charred walls and school for career underwriters. sume production early next month. ips ; py e under 5 Corrie, “Poon Eee S&H Sidithe law, despite assurance from'tion law requiring a yote of the | To standing. The corporation stopped producing | farm a: y Gee: owen pred oe f Trac ... 3) - Param Pict ... 47 ‘Supervisor Cari F. area to be annexed as well as the! Novi Fire Chief Fred w * : Impérials last weekend. I 26: turkeys heavy type y hene go- Ghee & 0! $8 Parke Da “4 Lyons | Robert Holowaty, formerly of t pre-|30: heavy type young toms %* Chrys ae pen 18-4) (Birmingham) that it would not be area doing the annexing. | said the blaze started when the Dearborn, has been named assist- viously discontinued assembly of! . Clare mr Phleer fis enforced because of Millard's x & ® _ occupant of the house at 40293 ant manager of the Robert Hall exe operating on short work weeks | DETROIT, Nov 17 (AP)—Eggs f.0.b. Colg. Palm .. a. Phill Pet . 414 opinion. 3. Amend the drain law whereby | Nine Mile Rd. tried to thaw ofl Salesroom, 200 N. Saginaw St. |Desrett 'm case lots federal state Co ote son prot Oo --- 8 As it stagde today, the five newly-incorporated cities would as-| lines in his backyard with burn- | Holowaty joined the company at | ne Grade A jumbo 30; extra (Com. go By =. eRe S| circuit judges yard the ap (sume full cost of so-called at-large; MS Bewspaper. the Dearborn salesroom in June on) Lodge Calendar nee SS OES. Tt large 35-94: no \Cont Mot 113 Revlon | 62.4, proved 1960 budget will receive drain bills falling within their) Lyns said strong winds blew the’ jthe company’s executive training eo =" 9" peli (Gurtie “Pur”: 13 Revo, het. $9.1, $10,000 county pay checks to add boundaries. /Paper into an oil puddie near the Program. Roosevelt Lodge No. $10, F @A.M. (2094; medium e260. ame 20: df oo vin (7. hs Rat Bui. _..; det! te thelr $12,800 state checks. | 4. Change law so that township|frame houge, catching it on fire. | David Speer, 1816 Allendale, - nN |B lar Browns—Orade A lar Airc ... 38.6 Safeway ... 36.3) Ss ew a s 0 ~*~ * ® and Curtis Patton, 314 S. Tilden, 22 State St. Thursday. Nov. 19, ree 28; se 32 ; Do - St... 3 Tee salaries committee, how-, boards could review all action / 5:00 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m/mecum te-24; small 19; Grade B rae Bow Chem ar Pe th Bee ever, was waiting on wotd from! \township planning commissions.! It took firemen from Novi,| both members of the Pontiac Life x, degree. — Claude I r| |Rast art - 3 Gente mo $‘in an R. Ba 1 co tion Today the law permits review only | Walled Lake, Northville and Farm-| Underwriters Association, have — Baton Mie ‘ @ Sinclair tees -* # | counsel, and Semann’s non suliter| \if a commission disapproves a zon-;ington Township more than. two| returned from a beard of direc- | Lodge “No 0 PRAM ee nsurance Fo icy Emer heen 14 jou Pre oe 33-4 | before making this final ing change. : ‘hours to control the blaze. tors meeting of the Michigan | eee Tom. Work in E\to Time Buyers ———- “gee Sper. Bd :2; 34|COULD TRANSFER FUNDS writers, Inc. fle eter | : ss Std Ol) - 63) Barnard funds s I a er VY FOTO FeMem 41 844 Of Ob | st jraneterved —fvems continge insuring public of ethics, publicity . . sie Stevens JP A und if supervisors decide to keep’ | 17 E. Le News B f Gen lec 18 Stu pack <3 ithe judges’ t $23,500. 4. Ki E Chi and insurance legislation. . Lawrence in rie DETROIT (UP1)—Ford Motor ‘(Sh Motors .. 504 gun, Sa oe te pay a Ing ying Icago | Patton is the immediate past’ FE 2-0135 — will = offer mp on \Sex time a Seam Gee... SH Millard ruled it was a viola- \president of the state association. | cars dealers On & \Gen Tire | 838 2emaco. ....-- 77.4\ tien of to a a Fred Pankey of 2360 Ellery St., ping 34 Tvz QO Gul 33.1) the state conatijution te | Larry Middleton, king of the 1959jhas acquired about contour farm- Waterford od credit basis. tron 23. | cut the state share in cases Township, reported to es & t rete = es fren W Air . 10.1] eaoce counties paid ‘a share, Oakland County 4H Club Fair, will| ing, strip cropping, soil testing, | police that someone broke into his Ferd Vice President T. 0. (O%sr o. fmm -: esl which, added to the $12,500, ‘go to the National Club Congress|drainage sloping and mapping a Yestaurant, the Hangar Grill at, te eean! pet Es =_ e ’ 33'5\ , 'being held in Chicago Nov. 29\ farm has helped to increase gener-| Yatema announced =] ® made a total of $22,500. the Pontiac City Airport, sometime be late yester- (Ot aap M4 be see. ae § ‘through Dec. 3, the State Exten-\al crop yield and livestock. last night. An undetermined | y that the company ts forming Gt No Ry 47 Unit air Lin’. 37 | The proposed repeal was added) \Greyhound na ah 'sion Office announced today. ~ « * SS ur Aaereiraer cgeed pr se \fmorse chee | ‘se Unit Pruit_|.. 23.4/t0 three other “target bills” mak-| Travel is under sponsorship of His team demonstration on soil! the pried-open vending machi le physical damage Un Gas C ak re conjunction with Holland 12 Go gee ce . 33 ing up the county's concentrated |business organizations interested | ‘conservation, featuring rain and _ ete -ChsanedAnd_Bloched, 61.| salen fineucing by Ford Oredit-aonter ch. saa ge Sm! -- $6.2, 100) Program. |in the progress of 4H Club work. resultant washouts, won a place 48 S. Saginaw Street. ancther Ford (Indust Ray 186 Upjohn... 41.2 rn ne ® ‘at the State 4H Fair and a trip apes om. os iin oa au ag West_Un Tel.. 45.2) They urge restoration of 50-50 nividlews, 17, ot 2610 Stoney't Boston earlier this year. St, Thrift ~~ *« per Westg A Bk 38.4 to on ie ye ® to 9 Thurs, 674 Sunset, Orion, “The “ ae $ Weste - 961 'State-county welfare costs, a bill|Creek Rd., Oakland Township, is| As a Congress delegate, Middle- formation of am insur irii'Bus Mach 408 wae, Mes 3) ‘to permit consolidation of the! being sponsored by the Firestone ton has the opportunity of winning Pre Holiday Food Sale. 10% off| ance subsidiary is in keeping Int Harv 43 Woelwoth s¢\Drain Commission office with the Tire and Rubber Company. by the on all es, beer, wine, with the policy that led to estab- Int Farer 132) yrngst shat 122 | |a $400 scholarship given by and’ meat. Stock UP tishment of the credit jint psa 342 Zenfth Rad jis |Department of Public Works and 4 — yaugay water, washouts and a | sponsors PARKER Row! Huron Priendly’ Market, 884) 1. ‘turaiah service that eae be, (tot Tel & Tel Moi ‘Proposed law—lost in the tax bat- term pond of mysterious ——__________s Huron, Open ays pice elias: —adv.| most useful to our dealers and STOCK AVER. helped Middleton to decide on | UP 66914? ' Sale. Nov. 19 21, | eustomers,”’ Yntema said. ; (Compiled by the Asvociated Press) s0l] and water conservation as | I terview S ER 21: 10 till 8. Bethany Tabernacie, 61 * * * te Indust. Ratis out "4, Oakland County his first 4-H Club project when he | n I! cor. First, Rochester. | 'Yatema sald detalis of the Week ago Jaa igke 73 2299 ae 18 pears ee | TY proposed subsidiary and its op- Yo er 88 3 fot 33 Education Unit He has won numerable prizes, Room a4 PUBLIC SALE | erations were not completed. i _ . $5.6 147.6 102.6 335 Di T lin a wide variety of projects since. 7 00 O40 én, cn Revembet Stth, 1000, 1958 igh hae ik ht faa 1neS LOMOTFFOW sBut the wisdom of his first choice & A Service of the 1958 234.7 809 729 ise. | ‘was proven this year when he was| @® 1956 Chevrolet Bel a four-door, serial VCS5EF033 will be sold at peTnorr = The South Oakland Count y;chosen state winner. (C. J. Nephier Ce.) ‘Branch of the Assn. for Childhood) The information that Middleton, Pigures after decimal! points are eighths ‘Education will hold its first dinner) ———— : Many Stores Here Not Selling Mich where the vehicle is stored and way = tile le, Sogn (Baldwin “Rubber Co * 23 27 meeting of the year at 6:15 p.m. C SALE Cranberries G Lakes Of & Chem: Co* 27 9 tomorrow in the Kimball High) T GM Di Mites “Cnecroint ‘two-door edna” striai Pecingulat Met er cos” "gla School, Royal Oak. wo Ivisions AS6P169778, will be sold ai ai public Kroger, Wrigley and National | Rudy Menutacturing oe 162 17 ,| Assistant Superintendent of Roy-' Bt ae edward Are etre the | Food Store markets in Pontiac re-|Teledo n Co 18.6 156 186.al Oak Schools Donald M. currie! ftart Work Monda | vehicle is stored and ma Wor ine i ia Tose port they have not been told by) ““° *™®: bid and ackes is the special speaker, Program y ' an-| ‘Chairman Wesley Manley N School P| ‘nounced today. | ROCHESTER, N.Y. @ — After! New ans | Currie will speak on this year’s & three- week suspension caused by) ‘theme, “Communication and the! the steel strike, the Rochester Pro-| |Role It Plays in Education." Ove r| iducts Division of General Motors | |200 parents and educators are ex-, 'Corp. will resume production Mon- ‘ted to attend. day. ec a General Manager Wallace E.| Wilson said last night 1,200 hourly | |wage workers would be recalled. | A total of 1,400 had been laid off Recognized by U.S. IRS 5): "200 have been recalled ‘oe Paul Simmons, 363 N. Saginaw| Production stopped. St., has been admitted as an agent| Several hundred other bows “ F an mah ml 0b Dutch cranberries and cranberry prod- Motor No, 7F1086246. This unit ucts. They are not on display. stored and Ra by ———— Metione! | Nov. 17 & 18. 1958!and People’s Food-O- Mat, with Wednesday, Lg A ‘berry stock is not suspect and yes-|4nd elementary school will be the | hy Vr = follow- | terday displayed it again. |major business of the Waterford City Tax hecconeat . Crowell Subdi-| purchased from east ‘ord Tewnship. T iP eae ere The projosed site for the high school is on Hatchery Road. their companies to resume sales of a se at Deisze Holly Ra ~ * * m Michigan.” by The Food Town supermarkets ()f] Board’ S Agenda 18 HEREBY y a three stores each in the city, said to be hela oy the Water-|they have been assured their cran- Plans for a new high school | to commereial:| Tt w lai Township Board of Education at through f. pius wiey ad | It was exp ned their stock is}, a ce ee oe the corner of B 2. aig ang/and has been. checked and cleared ae erred os serene 0 The Board will discuss purchase ~*~ * * to practice before the Internal Rev.| Wage employes were kept on for’ es tarot eos “| the Atlas Supermarket, -1461|% apd on Pontiac Lake Road ienye Service, the U.S. Treasury|the entire period to perform) mag 4 jaa Ave., reports its cran-i9}, ae 7 = Department has announced. jessential work, stock will be kept in the|* mentary school. Simmons is a member of the Na- x“ & Another GM division here, Del- co Appliance, also plans to call| 1,800 of its 2,300 furloughed | rs Monday. ad oe poor storeroom. While they are| tional Assn. of Tax Accountants, TrRtad etrbarse'* not on display shelves, the cran-| First public normal school west! the Independent Accountants Assn a wr ee erk| berries are being sold upon re-jof the, Alleghenies was established| of Michigan. and the National 1 5B Watertord batt a romabhy quest at Atlas ‘in Ypsilanti, Michigan in 1850.\ {ciety of Public Accountants. 4 - SAVOY MOTEL A Quiet, Carpeted Room With Telephone e Receptionist Service For Reservation FE 5.9224 : e REASONABLE ROOM RATES« 17 W. Lawrence a produc ol -p THE PARKER PEN COMPANY General Printing & Office Supply SUPER "21" pen. Designed to give years of superb service, it’s priced modestly low —gift boxed too! FE 2-0135 | ‘ AERTS A ~ ee ea of Missile Might wS79Vd HINO VW | KTells Press | Says. Orfe Factory Has’ Made’ 250 H-Rockets in Single Year MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Nikita) Khrushchev says one Soviet fac- tory alone has turned out 250; rockets with hydrogen warheads | in one year—enough to “raze all) 4 our potential enemies off the face| Churchill’s indisposition forced|the processing and distribution of; The council was formed pro- jorthddox group has po comparable jhim to cancel plans for a talk |farm supplies. ‘of the earth.” ’ ’ Sir Winston, 84, Indisposed, Ibut Is Better By HAL COOPER LONDON (AP) — Sir Winston Churchil] was reported improving today from a_ chest indisposi- tion, A .spokesman-.at Churchill's \Hyde Park home said that the iveteran statesman went to bed early, had a good night and |would be up and about later today. * * * Tuesday with visiting Konrad Adenauer, who is only 13 months younger than Sir Winston. Churehill- also. had to pass up the dinner given’for the West German leader by Prime Minister Harold iM | Chorghill wil) be 85. Nov. 30. He ihas-@uffered frequently from res- piratory ls in recent years. The household spokesman de- clined to go into details about Sir Winston’s current illness. Betwéen 35 and 40 per cent of the United States population jeither engaged in farming, 'production of farm supplies, or tony 33|Conservative Jews Inaugurate Council KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. ® — Representatives of Conservative Jewish in 22 coun- tries have formally inaugurated 4 World Council of Synagogues. A spokesman said it was the “first organization representing |Jewish communities from so many) inations to be established under| history.” | visloneliy fre years age and .f- body. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 <— of ¢ ficlally was established Mon- day when its constitution was adopted at the biennial conven- tion of the United Synagogue of | on aime ‘Sex of Chicks The Usiel_ ey is the, TOKYO (UPI Communist organization Conservative con- t thoes fo the China claimed tonight that re- and Canada. It represents about a! million persons. (Red China Says It Can Control jsearch workers of southeastern! |Kiangsi Province have successful-! e**¢« \ly controlled the sex of newly ‘branches of ist roctioesl religious auspices' in the | lunion of progressive Judaism was the Whole 5,000- year span of Jewish | lorganized several years ago by About two million other Jews hatched chicks and are on the way ‘belong to the Orthodox and Reform to controlling that of rabbits. Judaism. A world “A ourious thing is happen- ing at the Agricultural Institute in Kiangsi Province,” Radio Peiping said. “In one of the lab- eratories, all newly hatched | | chicks are hens, and most of Ithe reform movement, but the the little rabbits are does or fe- male rabbits.” | The radio said this is the re- sult of successful experiments in| ‘the sex control of domesticated| fowls and animals’’ carried out by breares and students since the |start of this year. | “So far the sex control of rab- jbits already has become 70 per| icent effective and chickens 100| per cent,”’ the radio said. i A burrowing squirrel led min- ers to the discovery of the Com- Stock Lode 100 years ago. An learly assay of its deposits showed | ore worth $3,876 a ton — one- fourth of it in gold and the rest fin silver. OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT Hd , “You can well imagine that if this lethal weapon is exploded} over some country there will be| nothing left there’ at all,” cfiev told a meeting of Soviet) journalists. But the Soviet govern- ment is ‘‘ready to sink all this im} the sea in the interests of ensur- fng peace on earth,” he said, “‘if) other countries will follow our ex- ample.” Khrushchev’s speech was made} Friday, but his text was not re-| Jeased until Tuesday night. | The Soviet leader said he was} making public the rocket produc- tion figure to back up his 1958 announcement that the were turning out intercontinental ballistic missiles. He did not in- dicate whether the plant he referred to was producing all of | nuclear - headed | rockets. \ the Soviets’ “Some in the West claim that the Soviet Union has changed its’ policy and therefore it has become easier to talk with us,”’+ Khrush- chev said. “This is wrong, of course. Cammunists we were) born, Communists we live and will not die but continue to march on- Ward as Communists.” Khrushchev said a sincere de- | sire for peace, not any military, economic visit Acheson Raps Ike: All Travel No Destination WASHINGTON (UPI)—Former - Secretary of State Dean Acheson says President Eisenhower's | goodwill , tour will produce small results | forthcoming 11-nation because the chief executive has no clear policy objectives, “This administration neither negotiates or acts,” Acheson said. “It travels. The mileage clocked . . is very impressive, ~but the results are not impres- sive.” Acheson, chairman of the Democratic Party’s advisory made Acheson said “a government without a policy except locomo- tion is a very dangerous govern- ment to have.” He said he did not oppose per- sonal contacts at the summit level. But he said more could be expected if the President had clear purposes and policy objec- tives and a better understanding of what is negotiable and what is not. Fund Raisers Foxy TEMPLE, Ariz. (‘® — A group) of teenagers, canvassing the city during a polio fund drive, came back with more than money. They | captured a desert fox running wild through a residential area. Khrush- | Soviets | or political weakness, | prompted the proposal for total disarmament he presented to the | United Nations during his U.S.| | | { SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ot OLD FASHIONED LOW PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! | |How much do — you know about Christian Science? Thousands have learned through Chris- tian Science how to find freedom from fear, sickness and _limita- tion. ATTEND THIS FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE “Christian Science: The Panacea for World Unrest” by Florence Middaugh. C.S.B., of Los Angeles. 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