, Pw i a ae roe - ¥,* PK orer Teo ee ee til, ptt The Weather U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast. Chance of showers tonight. Partly cloudy, warmer . (Detalis Page 2) via PR RE MERE ORES — ene ee ee oe eee Oe a I Le ed ee ee PONTIAC PR ~~ eee v ee » 117th YEAR zxkaekr " PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 —60 PAGES UF Booms Over the To 2 n.-%® Court Kills Use Tax 5-3 Decision Plunges State Back Into Chaos Merchants Told to Halt | Collection of 4th Cent, on Sales Immediately From Our News Wires LANSING — Michigan} was plunged back into fis-| cal chaos today by a 5-3) Supreme Court ruling that threw out the 120-million- dollar use (sales) tax. Deputy Revenue Com- : missioner Clarence Lock said merchants should halt | collections of the pénny in- % crease “immediately.” | The decision to declare | the tax unconstitutional means the Legislature will | be back for another round | of wrangling. No solid sup- : port has been lined up for | any substitute plan. | * * * Smith said: “The literal construction of the i | words (use tax) without regard to; their obvious purpose of protec- | tion, is to make the constitutional | | safeguard no more than a shabby | hoax, a barrier of wordm -easily destroyed by other words:”* AFTER CRISIS | perature change is Saturday's Local Merchants Told to Stop Use Tax Charge | tailers Assn., Ideal Fall Weather x *« * * o- Castro x * * Stop charging the use tax im- mediately, Pontiac area mer- chants were advised today. Go back to the old method of charging sales tax only, sellers were advised by John W. Hir- linger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Hirlinger said that this was the advice of the Michigan Re- a Lansing group that has been advising most of Michigan about the controver- sial use tax the past two months. by defiance o cers. The Cuban x tionwide strike of its mill * x * * | | Mobilizes Workers Behind Threatened Regime HAVANA (®—Fidel Castro mobilized Cuba's workers| |today for another show of strength to combat the grav-| est threat yet to his 10-month regime, a threat sparked f anti-Communist revolutionary army offi- Labor Federation called for a one-hour na- ion and a half members today ——*in a demonstration of loyal p Wit x * With Party-Line Vo ” * ® ty to the Cuban strong- / ‘ . ’ Customers who want to collect . man. from merchants the use tax Castro used the same strike which they have been paying in the past were advised to wait a few days. Merchants through their retail groups hoped to agree on a sys- tem to pay back use tax collec- tions. A systemized method, agreed on by all, would simplify the procedure and guarantee fair- ness, it was pointed out. Needed Summit’ Western Agree on Friday will be partly cloudy and warmer with the high near 65. Partly cloudy with little tem- outlook. to Prevent Confusion ‘their position. | The President told a news conference that without |such prior coordinatjon at a) | The penny tax increase was alter as. orning's southerly winds | pre-summit session, the sit- an eight-month deadlock that pro-).. =, ll... TLlUCUm Ce Cl “el SHRINE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. — This mo- saic,{ ‘Christ in Majesty,’ fills the entire inner wall of the north apse of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, which will be dedi- cated here next month. The mosaic is 72 fect ital, which were believed car- ried out in the presence of the (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) President | Page 4, Col. 1) ! | AP Wirephoto high and 35 feet wide. Itis made up of thousands of bits of tinted glass’ set in cement. The Shrine support for his ouster of President | over Havana Wednesday, shower-| Planes of the Cuban air force | AT MSUO SYMPOSIUM — Is home rule the answer to the problems of running a growing county such as Oakland? This was the subject of a symposium yesterday at MSUO. Among the panelists discussing the question were (standing, left) Dr. Charles Adrian, director of the Institute F. Lewis, Board of Superv ~ _ Recor Interested in Home County Rule * 0 (| we Pentiac Press Phete for Community Development at MSU; Mrs. Hope Birmingham _ supervisor; Rowston (seated, left), mec lof Pontiac Delos Hamlin, c E: and hairman of the U@®land County (See story en page 2.) Philip sors. Back-to-Work Order Is Indefinitely Held Up PHILADELPHIA w—Three fed- peals ruling on the constitutional {-|ity of the 80-day injunction, grant ed yesterday by a US. district judge in Pittsburgh eral judges today granted an inde inite stay of a Taft-Hartley injunc- tion against the striking Steel- workers. Union counsel re-marshaled its This means a continuation of the) arguments, declaring that the nationwide walkout, now 100 days! strike has.created no national old, pending a circuit court of ap-' emergency, that indeed the econ Democrats Out to Get Sen. Lodge Ford Earnings Soar to Record Report $339 Million in Profits for 1st 9 Months; Tops ‘55 High By GRORGE TRUMBULL JR. Told by their state chairman that Oakland County has become one of the most important political battle county Dem From Our News Wires grounds in Michigan DETROIT — Ford Motor Co.‘s/0Tats profits for the first nine months'Sen. L. Harvey of 1959 were a record $339,100,000.|\ special target This topped by $13,100,000 the old! About 75 of have marked Republican Lodge their as the top county nine-month record of $326,000,000 Democratic strategists went behind set in boom year 1955. iclosed doors last night at the Ford became the first of the {Roosevelt Hotel to map thei cam- big three car makers yesterday P2'2 strates) to announce nine-month earnings. | * i . General Motors and Chrysler also | However, it was learned that are expected to a substan. Neil Staebler state Democratic tial profit increases. chairman, pegged 1960 as the year that Oakland County could go v Ford appeared to be in a better/pemocratic for the first time in position than its competitors to many years maintain high earnings in the) fourth quarter. Ford makes about) half of its steel needs and its pro-| duction and was believed to be less| seriously affected by the strike than GM or Chrysler. * * * Ford's earnings for the first nine} months this year amounted to $6.19) He told parts a share, against two cents a share signing up some hundreds of un- on earnings of $1,200,000 in the re- registered voters in the county, cession period last year. Oakland County offices might be loccupied by Demotrats in 1961. Earlier in a press conference, Staebler cited figures from the | 1946, 1950 and 1958 elections to stee]| Show, he said, that the county | is getting ‘“‘awfully close to an even balance’’ between the two parties. workers that by} Henry Ford I, president, said sales in the first nine months of WILLIAMS’ ROLE UNCERTAIN 1959 were $3,991,200,000, e®m- | Staebler came to Pontiac for the pared with $2,682,900,000 in the 411h in the series of 29 meetings same period a year ago. \with county committees to start Third quarter 1959 sales were Planning for coming elections. $1,036,900,000 with earnings of $53,-| Where Gov. Williams fits into | 200,000 or 97 cents a share. IN| these plans was not made known. | the third quarter a year ago the) «you'll have to wait to talk to | company lost $14,900,000 or 27 cents| Mennen himself,’ Staebler re- | a share peated when questioned. STATE EARNINGS Staebler, however, did say the Ford's earnings in the first quar- governor's “‘interest will go in ter this year were $2.46 a share/the direction of the national field.” and in the second quarter $2.76 a|He said he is far more than a share. The company said “lower favorite son candidate but one of profits in the third quarter were|the lesser candidates | due primarily to reduced sales re-| «+ « sulting from model changeovers| Should the governor shoot for| and costs of launching the 1960'the presidency, Staebler said, he| models.’ has learned during his journey| is the largest Roman Catholic Church in the United States. John de Rosen of Washington de- signed the huge mosaic. oe ) ame | that it would pay a year-end ex. /State James M. A week ago, Ford announced jaround the state that Secretary of| Hare is ‘“‘very (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘for the union, pensive omy is booming, and that the in junction vielates the basic rights of labor to strike, rights that are part of the collective bargaining code. George C. Daub, assistant at torney general. told’ the panel drawn from the US. Ard Circuit Court of Appeals that he thought the government was here to at gue only against the stay of the injunction, granted Wednesday in Pittsburgh Arthur H{. Goldberg, chief coun sel for the union, said he was on hand for more than that—to ap peal from the final order of U.S Dist. Judge Herbert P. Sorg in Pittsburgh Chief Judge John Biges J looking at records brought) from Pittsburgh, said that Goldberg ap parently was right Daub asked for a recess to con sult with Washington About 15 minutes later he returned and said he was ready to go ahead with argument on the merit of the ap peal, The union asked the judges to permit the 00-day strike of) its 0 000 members to continue pend ing a ruling on the constitutional itv of the injunction Goldberg told the judges that should the 80-day injunction be upheld, “there will tremen- dous damage, not the union, but also to the employ- ers.” be only to In describing what he considers great damage, Goldberg said: As its strike in which 300,000 workers have _ sacrificed | ems" $647,698 Goal t @ Cracks in Area's Historic Effort Success Is Announced at Victory Luncheon for Drive’s Workers The Pontiac Area United Fund has topped its $647,- 698 goal The announcement was made by Robert R. Eldred, Campaign chairman, at a UF victory luncheon at noon today at the Elks Temple “We have raised the larg- est amount of money — $647.776.98—in the history of the Pontiac Area United Fund,” Eldred said. He spoke to more than 250 peo- ple representing the Fund's Wom- Commercial affiliated and the Industrial divisions and en s, four townships Mrs. Noel A. Buckner, Wom- Division chairman, reported $26,623.87, or 105.83 per cent of , her quota of $25,157. Included in this division are the Pontiac area, directed by Mra, Roderick Taylor, the Lake Angelus area, directed by Mrs. Myron Leighton, and the Waterford area, directed by Mrs M. G. Prosser. * * * | Mrs. Taylor reported her Pon- tiac area at $15,227.04. or 986 per cent of the quota of $15,436 Mrs. Prosser announced her Waterford figure at $8,572.83. or 113.23 per cent of the township's goal of $7,571. Mrs. Leighton reported $2,829, or 131.6 per cent of her Lake Angelus goal of $2,158. Thomas F_ Wiethorn. Industrial Division chairman reported $417.- 45.51 or 64.45 per cent, of the en- tire campaign goal pledged porate gifts from the three General Motors plants and Bushing Co.. Consumers Power Co Pontiac Varnish, On! Seal Co., Baldwin Rubber Co and Amencan Forging and Socket Co. totaled $134,774 EMPLOYES GIVE $281,651 The employes of these gave $281,651. or 67.5 per cent the Industral Division contribution, Cor- local Jig Universal firnys of Fred Poole, Commercial Divi- sion chairman, reported $166,274 raised, or 92.7 per cent of the unit's quota of $179.371. Poole urged his division to pick up the challenge of the other divisions. “We still have a job to do and that's to take our division over the top. Let's not stop now. Let's (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) See Production Halt Next Week Expect Steel Shortage to Cause Shutdown in Pontiac Already causing temporary lav- offs. the steel shortage was expect- ed today to bring Pontiac's indus- trial machine grinding to a half the end of next wee's. * * x UAW-CIO leaders at Pontiac Mo- Division were looking for the assembly line to shut down as early as Wednesday. A corgpany spokesman said. however, that so far no notice of a definite date has been issued. by tor their wages for a period of more, than three months will be broken and as for the companies, they will have undertaken the very ex- task of reopening their mills and starting thir furnaces only to have them shut down again if the injunction is reversed * * * Goldberg said the union—and President David J. McDonald of the Steelworkers listened nearby —"‘recognizes that there is a grave public interest in this mat- jter and that delay in the effective | date of the injunction would be unconscionable In Today's Press Comes occ cc avesseecses , 42 County News ..........64, 5 Editorials — | ............ . 6 Feed Section ........-.. 31-34 Markets . 50 Obituaries _....... 10 Sports 45-49 Theaters : 40 TV & Radio Programs 59 Wilson, Faril 59 Women's Pages ...,.., 39 Temporary layoffs — caused by steel shortages in various phases of production—were occurring at all three General Motors Corp. plants here NO SERIOUS EFFECT The number of layoffs has varied from day to day. At no time have they seriously affected the over-all production picture, Spokesmen for the two big | plants — Pontiac Motor and GMC Truck & Coach Division — said management officials were poised to issue announcements in a few days that would send work ers home for an indefinite period of time. How long the layoffs last depend on how soon new supplies of stecl can be distributed . * * * It appeared to be a virtual im- |possibility that new supplies could larrive before existing stocks are depleted Even if(the steel strike were tem- porarily Ralted through Taft-Hart- ley Act action, it, would take time before steel plants are able to turn out supplies in volume again ’ kek eee et NEN Ne UF a er ee Pe ee ee ee ee ee oe Mi Bog THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1959 I~ .es e a i » | + Experts Gather at MSUO @ Study County Home Rule's By LEE WINBORN laws set up too many lim'tations |that county officials must be grant. 69. wuld home rule government an-| aad restrictions, aud that al- ied the powers and independence to theugh the county ha, caused a handle their own bilities Oakland County’s mounting) needs due to area popula-| Sumber ef laws to be passed dur- jwhich are “peculiar to their own Me n growth? ing the past seven years te | situations.”’ ° AO streamline lecal gevernment, | * * * was explored by county administraters are mere This question tamiliar with their ewan probiems | Maurice Croteau, Pontiac super-| The Day in Birmingham Expanding Fall, Winter rower (RECTeation Class Plan MINGHAM = “a eveba tien However, the admission Pa pga winter;weereation program includes the family class held the}: for adults and children was was an same night, nounced téday by the | Recreation Boat. *” -@ ‘Guilty of Embezzling Credit 4 Unig Ven “ & -& Two diving classes have been jadded to the Saturday morning of } * \ Venter had retired and ie, A repeat performance of the Senior Men's Club of Birmingham ‘Home Talent Show" will be given tomorrow in the Ball Room of Comm Mortimor Hyde will be master Selection LOW P PRC ALLOWEEN | ~ COST UMES — ity House for the benefit the ior Ladies Club. \perts yesterday during a day- tol 100 ¢ reside: Donald Martin, director of rec-| swimming class for children of|/of ceremonies and baseball um- visor, told the 100 county residents’ = symposium at Michigan State tan the state governmect. and officials present what he living in Florida when shortages’ reation, said that some of the! elementary school age held at)pire Red Jones will be the guest|/) iwersity Oakland Presenting the moive «ide of thought were the disadvantages of Of Almost $125,000 were found in recreation classes have already|three schools in the city. The 9 artist. - Described as a constitutional e argument Mis Hope i Lowis. home rule the credit union accounts. He was started buy anyone wanting to! a.m. to noon classes are held at! scant af powers te the local unit Birmingham supo.v iso vi she” He said some supervisors in the "turned from Florida and pera ie join a class now opened can do so. the Barnum, Seaholm and Derby, Re t ] t a ae this case the county—te sat. ‘favors cour i because township feel the set-up under — with misappropriating Fer the first time, on a full- jschools. The charge is $2.50 for| por ncorrec Bi fy area needs, home rule was those adminis! local govern- which they operate is still effective. %°°"' . ; | time schedule, the board has | ten lessons. i a a pro and com by the Ment and thos: living in the coun. He added that it will be up to Fowler was continued on $5,000 started siim-trim class for | * * * on Income Under ‘ panelists. ty Know more edout What's going proponents of the plan to show bond, pending sentence | Oct. 30./ women. Last year, on a. trial Every Monday at the Seaholm| Social Secu it 4 : type of gov: on than the state lezislators where inefficiencies and inecono- His attorney said he would seek basis, Martin said, the class was | School Gym, an adult recreation Tl y = Proponents is Aa os ' Mrs. Lewis added that there is a mies exist plus where they could/a new trial so successful that it was decided ' program is held. This class is — & n td ~ - Neeen need to encou and sustain par- be eliminated before it could be| He retired from his credit union | pvt year to be made part of for men and women over 18 year’ In ns Foaneressionel Record” é ; _ sat hs : har. ee In wernment ana ts inlining = a solution post in August Lene ; | the program. old wishing to participate in bas-|Oiland County, per i ; the authority fo pass ordi | The slim-trim classes will be nate Bip coer lrsegmaiaaas |William S. Broomfield, it was typo-| Nek o ca} matters ~ : ‘held each Wednesday between 7:30, * ae graphically stated incorrectly that, CHILDREN Sizes 3and 4 € 4 ’ « v " > S ’ % 4 ~ * * essen. Morton in Oakland County Today and 8:30 p th. at the Torry School, Further information on the rec- the maximum one can earn and): ® CLOWN ; resent Torry and Lincoln roads The reation program can be obtained still receive social secur ity ay- ‘ce KITTEN C R charge js $5 for 10 classes from the Recreation Board by! ot. was $1. 800. Pay |e WITCH i . ox Aq wi QC § a e al y aud x * * ae ae Broomfield emphasized that the| ° pill RIDING *j —— é i Hisalure Each Wednesday, between 7 p.m orrect limit is $1,2 : ct _ and 3 p.m., sherapenitic swimming The 40th and final year of the . Duri . vince 5 CHILDREN Si Ato 14 BN wm owas «oT ‘ uring t st sess _ zes 'o i gas itor “t GRAND RAPIDS u—Sen. Thrus. ports that Summerfield told the Re-is,"” he said. ‘The state chairman classes are held at. the Barnum|Ruth indie pepe: cane Se bets ee e a Adnan director of the In- ton B. M : Snhicl LN i lrelations will begin next Tuesday, | 86th Congress Broomfield tried | ® BLACK CAT eWwiITCH | a a . (on B. Morton of Kentucky. Repub- publican State Finance Committee was elected by the largest ma- School pool. Martin said that a 7 se,| again with a bill to raise the | © CINDERELLA © Skeletons — ¢ ( munity Develop )jcan national chairman sa\s he is : EF permission slip signed by a doc- Oct. 27, at the Community House,| && i. @ CLOWNS 5 SU. standing back of chosen party last Thursday he would bring fi-/jority ever. If the Republicans of tor is needed from those who en- Birmingham. The course will be pressed Sanlt: ees: SL © DEVILS ADRIAN. HAMLIN SPEAK eaders in Michigan cman oe an a big Michigan want someone else, I'll rol! so it can be filed with the held each Tuesday at 10’a.m. sna + © GYPSY GIRL 9 ribing the needs of govert Bef : ~ i* e Stale party twrenc work with them.” |recreation office. Classes will last! “This is a more realistic ap-| © PETER RABBIT vale ~~ he " . f = an tone ann addressing a party ‘Lindemer were dropped as i cic airy an wees. | Michigan State University jun-|proa in the light of our high e OWLS ‘ a ig nee at ‘ ae und-raising dinner here last chairman. NTS TO ? SE UNITY ; . ior, Wendy Mouw, 20, 2629 Am-\cost of living today,” Broomfield | J of Supervisors, Delos Ham night, Morton told acwsmen he | Summerfield also was said to| Morton said he wants “to see Each Monday at 7:30 till 10 lberly, Birmingham, will be a mem-| said. BETTER COSTUMES Pa Sra an casio a Hester ewe have suggested shelving Paul D.|party unity when it comes time P-™., & family swimming hoe ber of the homecoming queen’s| He said no action was taken on in ‘Sizes 4 to 14 ve ; Tans he ae yp lichigan GOP liberals Bagwell, Michigan State Univer-|to start the campaign.” is held at the Seahoim gh court this weekend at the MSU- ‘his bill in the House Ways and © BUGS BUNNY = ita ment and Postmaster General Arthur sity professor who was the unsuc- * - < | Sehoot pool. Children, Martin Indiana football game at East | Means Connie. © LITTLE LULU fed Suis, Hanley cessful GOP nominee for governor| the senator said he had had | “aid: must be accompanied PY Lansing. However, the Republican con-? * CAPTAIN KIDD : . Hemel ey ..) He said he would be in the Pon- last year and is being supported) Re © ae eee’ Bo lt Gs . | gressman from Royal Oak said ® ROBIN HOOD i ig 1 focus on the local | pportunity to discuss the 23 cents for children, and 75 | y . tlac and Mount Clemens, areas to by liberal Republicans for nomina-| tegg reports with Summertield aul : | Featured talks and films by lo-|*the House is expected to consider. ® JET PILOT * HOBO ie said counties now have ‘very G4) and thought he would have a tion in 1960. who said in Washington that cents rs ~ . + cal residents who have rig or |this proposed change I have intro-| ” © SLEEPING BEAUTY, ETC. authority. to determine their Pret{y good feel of the’ situa Summerfield was said te have | much of the reports were ‘“‘with- recently toured behind the ‘ron/duced early mext year when re. 15 YEAR Junior Size wdministration under the pres. "On withdrawa his demand that Bag- | out fact or foundation.” Also at the Seaholm School on Curtain will = presented in @ visions of the social sec urity laws 95 95 ' » * * | Monday is a beginning swimming,series of Tuesday afternoon pro-/are considered."’ Assorted Re pped r industrial. “If it is se he said, ‘Tl ee daace Bes Hones, en |_In a statement yesterday, Don class for women. The charge is grams beginning Nov. 3 at 1:30 costumes for to Hamlin pelnted eut that state 1.8 10 report it to the President snaly, iF Ahrens, GOP state finances) for half an hour from 7 top.m. in the Baldwin Public Li 18 year olds. _ ad i's un io ike Heoublicans i y- . le airman, and Ernest Kanzler, = soe ne . Sale of Famous B. N ADULT Size tumes Mieliwen to tae ans anes Morton praised the showing of Wayne County finance chairman, ELECTRIC. a I¥ , Cos , . a Bagwell in his race against Gov.said Summerfield attended the {fi- Where Else But at SIMMS Will You Find Such RAZORS Chaipe of papular 4.75 n tri The Republican Committee of Williams. He said, ‘I should think nancial meeting in Detroit but did and ACCESSORIES — - Ey County was host to he would make a good candidate | not cal] the meeting a BIG SELECTION at LOW, LOW PRICES? forton at a $50-a-plate luncheon in 1960." * * * MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS . . at meen today al the Northwood | «My position is that I'm respon-| They said: , ——SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY For These Specials—— RONSON 'CFL’ Inn in Berkley Republican ” Cc in eq in ase ¥- i sible to duly elected members of; «Financial and political prob- women of the county were ex- the committee,’ ‘ Sen. Morton said.'iems related to the needs of the OPPL I Ances OT D | scOun Electric . ‘ed ° near or! a oe Be “I work “through the official and campaign were discussed. Mr Razor : - : man at a tea later a von . Suit Aaqainst Deputies .. duly elected organization. Whatever | Summerfield reed to be as hel e Cc O | g : P ft Gables. jtheir decision is, I, of course, will iful as possible in furthering . Automatic ELECTRI IR NS Reg. $20.00 | by lonia Convict Le Morton was questioned about re-| support it.”’ junified party program. Regular $7.95 Value—Now ] O* j | 1 ” " ’ '. Out Auto Accident | | At for the reported feud, Mor | “He made no demands nor did Fath conceal honing: | | ton said he had read only news- | he issue an ultimatum that Paul Cord & Case Ki Cc t R d paper accounts. ; au with dial control regula- . Peanut Butter Kisses 23¢ A third t will be t oun y ecoras | | Bagwell be ‘dumped’ as a con- forse Gordtextralatl this SUNBEAM ‘G’ or ‘GZ’ |, *% Yatee—Pounn ..... | wsult brought against three Ouk | <1 don’t know how deep the feud| dition of his support, as reported ice ) ELECTRIC RAZORS | Spice jelly Drops 2l1c i ¢ intv sheriff's de put i < by Three Cases of ~_ a ae ———} la the press. price he 29e Value—POUND .. sah | Walled Lake convict who 'P li L ul k “He did, _ however. frankly ex- cree ee ew ew ew ew ew OB we eB ew ewe OO ew ew ee ee Oe wee Reg. $29.95 Condy Core is ee 29¢ | ses them of beating him up O 10 ast ce jpress his opinion about the prob- 1 95 | or Fiat aa pease * * * Th ran a e jlems, the need for strengthening || 80¢ Value—Box of #8 ....... 69c S Distmet } ize Cif ee the state organization and the need , , { t ) ) Stripe jumbo Balls 1 O'Sullivan yesterday ordered Ported a ' Out or _Breater party effort.’ ' pn gd 3 oon at eoreases she 69c a stra two days County [x i me @ 1 Either model. | Hard Candy Treats 39c en he discovers bill of eact Pa “in @ arge 1 NORELCO | | See Value—Bag of 50 ..... mplaint did not mention an auto ° ~ s ALLS TA. . ' re = a Tobacco a Specials ! Wrapped Candy Treats 75¢ t dent in which Carl E. Hes reporfed in th for Friday & Saterd 1 Speedshaver % Vatee—nex of so... 8 formerly of 460 Adelaide ia . es y ‘ | “ . . is Bank Teller Out Under Y : Reg. $24.95 | ° engi lag h gy 39c 1s injured five months before S8Me week in tow. oN Cars Ss E | i - tlecat Geantw found Bond; Pal Paul Carry |BMMEMINIsMaco,@ UCLA aa ! D9 |: weasped Stick ‘Candy AQe ° a ; Number of polio victims this Pi d G ilt : ¥ Ste Value—Bag of 50 ...... . On Tuesday the first mistrial ..or jc 360 Compared to 16 cases eads Ul y 1 Cord & Case | - Wrae Beer acral 79¢ occurted when the judge learned ~ i dace | | $1 Valwe—Bag of 100... : over thy rbd las | : Ji a a woman juror abhored violence. Numlx 8 A 22-year-old Pontiac bank teller Famous UNIVERSAL ! on | sina 100 79¢ 3 | Hexs is in Ionia State Reforma- was 66 and his friend, accused of stealing AUTOMATIC El ° ! ; REMINGTON |: para oo | serving to 15 vears for close to $3.000 in Community Na- ectric : Fully Immersible ROLL-A-MATIC 13 gt ot Bas £ at 900....... 79¢ t in the Apml Ene of tional Bank funds, were arraigned , in Water Electric Razor f \® indian Cond — - | i | ly Corn 29 n a Walled Lake auto of d Q. tf i! P fj { yesterday in Detroit before Fed- . C ff M k . : 35e Value—POUND ....... c * OF iON H (0 | ) eral Judge Ralph M. Freeman. Compare SIMMS Low Prices 0 ce a er WEST BEND Automatic ia 25 Jumbo Candy Comm 29 | . | 35e Value—POUND .,...,... C avers warmursrnse Set at §339, 100,000 ne wet afer t conan E CIGARETTES 9F siio5 M88 | Coffee Maker if 16 \ om, . ‘ilk Eleex charees , F The teller, Robert L. Crandall, REGULAR i : Pno 34 Murphy St., stood mute to a Value Cord & Case E Ke Deputies Gordon Misener and Ro- . ; i h f apolic ee Aank SIZE i Regular $14.95 Value ») WaaVaal d.. bert & LaLonde and Turnkey Ray- (Conti Frem I ) a ¥ paca i wis ae 1 Makes 6 to 8 cups of 3 Speeds & Adjusiable Head BROTHERS md F. Beason of mistreating; tra 60@-cent dividend, is first ex ve “ and 1s tree uncel x CARTON As shown—chrome plated cof- 1! Pied pr gear SCHICK © 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | } 1 December: 7 when he’ tra since bord stock went on pub om 1 Choice of Camels, Luckies, Chester- feemaker in 8-cup size. Brews ! ible in water q- ; : ’ : | ; . 4 felds. Phillip Morris, Old Gold. etc coffee automatically and keeps § Uarantee Slight fin- Electric Razor,» RAS TREES ie, i | irrested on drunk and dis-: lie sale in 1956. Ut also d-elaced His friend, Paul J. Carry, 21. ie it corm. maeomalicall i ishing flaws R $28.50 FE — . ~ . | ge Misener has since a fourth quarter dividend of 69 of 114 E, Howard St., pleaded KING & Bee ee wemmcewned eunoeedwew eg. = gale albeit = “oe FERRE cents, Compared with to cents a guilty to aiding and abetting the FILTER ' 88 | GIRLS’ WEAR ‘SPECIALS Hess’ 830.000 damage suit is in yells LESS misapplication. \ CARTONS : | for FRIDAY & SATURDAY ; l ederal Court because he is su The t 1 Ford Iie was unable to furnish $2,500 All brands tnclude: Salem. Wins- | ‘galery — 4 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS i ing the county's bonding agency. Motor ¢ nit its bend and is being held in the B ton Kent, Mariboro, Pall Mall. etc 1 hood Fi agvurtable 5 Fidelity Casualty Co. of New = 1960 mo today Wayne County Jail pending a pro- B® “2: shaves. | Helenca STRETCH Nylon York, ina reduced } ining bation report and sentencing New SUNBEAM ‘333A’ ° 3 ° report by th " $5,000 AND 5 YEARS , Girls Leo-T hts _ Ford reported « ef $33.-) Conviction on each count carries : ROLLMASTER Razer ig npane i va . sh ip 200,000, or 87 conts a Siere down a maximum penalty of $5,000 in 1 | Sizes 4 to 6x it oe AS tes Egan MS sharply from earnings of $2 ‘6 and fines and five years in a federal i mE eerie sealer ie said | ¢ 75 per shave durins the tust two penitentiary. 1 hi n¢ Vater Injuries aa , a . se cual save. jane im ea Crandall admitted to Pontiac Abba k f. : re a A The carnings still look d good, police and FBI agents that he “yy 1 i | ‘ however, when comoarced with made up a story of a bank rob- 44 Y/, , ® ’ 1 tT 4 be ttorney objected that : 4 : contained s the loss of 27 cenis per share re bery after slipping $2,500 to Car- | ned Boh * Uf, 3-BEAM Spotliter t DUAL CONTROLLED Fe a —— a ported for the third quarter dur ry shortly before the bank closed | ' lec re ; Fe Sizes 8-10 $459 31 soshicn lle) ing the recession last vear. Tuesday. | Tree Lamps E tric Blanket clot electric shaven wen jg ete The judge immediately de oe tae : be ect , 13 clared the second mistrial. | Heavy oul ays of cash to re le Both men admitted the plot aft- BOX SO ‘King Edward’ 1 _ Lady $ SCHICK & SUNBEAM ; i aeality a and improve the industry s OH) er Carry’s wife Betty Jane told 907 i 24.9.5 ES’ ELECTRIC RAZ , Usa. made—oet \ third try will be made in De-; models also was expecied cut authorities Wednesday morning ¢ $12.95 ' / =, imports. Ideal for es J alue © lounging “ into the third quarter earnings of that the bank money was at the Value 1 Value to $16.95 |@ ing, sk ating or ! the ath ' ti — - the other auto companies, 'Carry home. Reg 2” i Your Choice \% . —— - $3.00 Modern styled all motel lamp in § Pull d-year guarantee. Big double se | 2 ‘ t ig satin brass finish 1° tub stands f bed size — UL approved. Spanish 95 Te The Wea her Fresh ‘Cell tl i aan ie Genk | tight { #eld color only. Machine washabie. ae o-Wrap’ cigars in full where you want it Full U.S Weather Bureaw Repert boxes of 50 — save Vic now at this ee eee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe me Oe oe Oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee es | \ PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing low price 1 s . : cloudiness, warmer today High 60 > ee = Choice of Lady Sunbeam Deluxe or = : inant: euatee or slow o, onal No-Spill ‘BEAN BAG’ Lady quick Patrician. Ke tede-tn. | § 4 ain imvoll ach as gat rig Aree 1 $17.50 LADY SCHICK 1095 oy i winds 12-18 miles tenight. shifting to As rays | Futuro Electric Razor... | a = southwesterly Friday ] / | ee ee = Reg. 50c : i ni per ure ecedin am | ms i ; roaleciocie ise ' 1% D vectawne eeu aa ee mp 25° : i ets Thursday at 540 p | es Friday at 6 54 a } 4 M ‘ Friday at 12 2 AS Large size. 1 Fe rises Thursday at 2p. ¢ ' Fits All Models Since 1949 4 . sinininhiniae air arn tenld x GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 SUNBEAM SHAVE ad P % im, 59} ' Make Pertect Toast Fast R i tear ee Kitchen WALL | Toastmast COMB and CUTTER “ a E ric CLOCK i 0as mas er Regular $3.95 99 ' q Wednesday in Pontiac 1 , Mm bad oo ES lect ; Automatic Toaster Sestie cty teplce: . . 4 Lowest temperature 2 Reg. $5.98 Value 1 Regular’$18.95 Pac ihren esscdinete + 100% DuPont ORLON { weather even) met 1 arma, "ial | Girls’ Sweaters | rigren Rtn age Femtie age age t feta in ' iB es ¢ ure 5 , ‘. ji nao ded ees 7 zmi08 | (Plug 10% 1 Bakelite "handies | PULLOVERS 8 ge sara rere - ates ety eletabenalet pate hy -t-y tal | Sixes 400 14 A micbent and Lave Somersteres Ta Automatic ELECTRIC Pac Thebals Was" 1 CARDIGANS * in g ie cae tim ass . Interchengoeble Bow! O 2ne and Sg Sizes 4 to 6x if sigelstenays Fomgeratre Char Kool-Smoke’ Pipes rs SCHICK CARDIGANS In Sept0 i a 7 ammere © Moni “Beh, 86 78 ¢ Regular $24.95 rz Razor Heads Sines 8 to 14 ......4.,. 2 . moan b>} . lwaukee 3 3 UPI Telephoto al A \ ine of cape Pa Be a 48 1 5. nl 4 “ new Fleans ag SHE SMILES HAPPILY — Princess Margaret, smiling hap- Value frau pate cally ae . oles ia Soe nr &. Pe eon = gas ss pily, sports a “high puffball” -hairdo reminiscent of styles circa ee eee brand mente to mage pour itt ; Pel were pcenta 2 2 1920 as she visits the Bermondsey youth club here. The princess Sa Brier bow! is interchangeable. 3 sahicr rr toe. ® 4 Gr. Rs St 30 Bt jauis ft id was recently the center of a storm Kicked up by a French news- {i - eyo 4 = & 8. Marie " 34! paper which reported she would announce her engagement to ; Lansing at % Wachington’ 36°81 Canadian lawyer: John Turner with permission of the Queen de- [E 98 NS - Mareuctig§ 44 36 Tampa 4 SPile religious differenc: . Sagihaw =—Main Floor 8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | * 98 S$. Saginaw —Main Fleer! i oe @°- @e%e on Vd AD Court Kills ‘Use Tax in 5-3 Party- -Line Vote Castro Rallies Men to Show.of Force fuegos, the army commander who accom Castro. Matos re fused pleas of his young officers to flee when they. got word his/i arrest. was imminent. “That would give them a chance to establish guilt on my part," he told them. He appealed to the young offi. cers not to resign with him but 30 quit and defied Castro, who confronted them personally and shouted in a tirade ‘‘go join Tru- jillo’—his areh enemy, Dominican Republic Dictator Rafael Trujillo. °, * * * Matos was hurriedil flown to Havana after Castro denounced him in the town square as a traitor before a crowd bolstered by 2,000 laborers hustled into the city by government trucks. The young officers were then arrested. As they were led out of the military headquarters, they sang the Cuban national anthem and shouted “down with commu- nism.” * * * Matos, a rabid left-winger but bitterly anti-Communist, had urged Castro to go slow in carry- ing out land redistribution and the breakup of big estates when the agrarian reform plan was pro- claimed. | CAN’T KEEP MONEY Lock said merchants absolutely sales tax collections, checked in so far this month on September business total about $12,900,000. September collectiogs are only about half processed, he said, Next month, the department still will be receiving use tax money before the levy was declared un- constitutional. Lock said his department has not yet set up machinery for making refunds. * * * “It's going to be some time be- fore any are made,” fie said. He said he expected the biggest crush of applications from those who made a major purchase, such frigerator, television set or simi-| lay merchandise. Lock said the sales siip must | be produced to shew the use tax was paid. It must identify the merchant the date and the pur- chaser, he said. “It must have your name on it, ‘West Must Coordinate Views on Summit (Continued From Page One) Charles de Gaulle, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and West ‘German Chancellor Konrad | Adenauer. Republicans reacted bitterly to, the decision by the Democratic- dominated court. ‘“‘Now the state is in worse shape than ever before—90 million) dollars in the red and no relief in| sight.” said Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo). | : Taft-Hartley law. ” He called “fixed” cent congressional disclosures, a terrible thing to do to the Ameri- can people. He said he had asked Atty Gen.! William P. Rogers to look into the situation to determine the proper role of the Federal Communica-! tions Commission. 3 Ay Sp cat ni a ila «ie te 2 . eng ee Re ee ee i i i st ht ae order was sought Sept. 2, day after the new law became "headed by John Reid, reported $15,- supported by Atty, Gen. Paul L. Adams. In effect, the court majority ac- was a subterfuge to circumvent the state constitution’s three per cent limit on the sales tax. This argument was advanced by a team of assistant attorneys gen- eral led by Stanton S. Faville, Adams’ chief assistant. |UF Shatters Goal: With Record Sum = Solicitations from the Birming- ham area and Bloomfield Town- ship netted an additional $21,899. * * * The four affiliated townships, Brandon headed by Mrs. Thelma M. Bates; Independence, directed by Merle Bennett; Orion directed by Peter Hammel, and Oxford 450 collected to date with‘ all four still in the midst of their cam- paigns. Eldred expressed sincere thanks to the more than 4,000 Pontiac area people who have taken the time to help raise funds for the 52 UF-supported agencies. “Without all of you working so hard with a sincere spirit of en- thusiasm, we would not all to the US headquarters. ore a er “It's up-to all of you if want this division to share in the victory.” me Glenn Griffin, advance gifts chairman, announced $81,312 raised, or 8.5 per cent more than ‘Democrats Make Lodge Main Target 5 plan araidatiies: David Ewalt, (Continued From Page One) highly regarded” | Successor. He also mentioned Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams and Treasurer Sanford A. Brown. Of the two-term Republican sen- ator, Staebler said: “Lodge’s behavior in the Sen- | ate makes him a person who a great many citizens would enjoy replacing.” He did not elaborate. He did emphasize, however, that \Lodge won re-election last year by but 4,403 votes. READY TO BATTLE Lodge, who said a politician is always running for re-election until he decides differently, said: “If they want a battle they have just the guy to do battle have| with." ad as a possible as furniture, an automobile, a re-| | \ to bolster or do away with the television | | quiz shows, as revealed in re- | CBEST DEAL@ ALL ‘59 MODELS MUST GO! NOW OWN A BRAND NEW FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL AUTOMATIC DRYER Automatic Washer Available 4620 DIXIE HWY. —"s NO DOWN PAYMENT Small Monthly PAYMENTS iL for Less HIGHEST » TRADE-INS § | KEASEY ELECTRIC DRAYTON PLAINS FULLY _GUARANTEED AFTER-SALE SERVICE OR 3-2601 Morris, chief author of the use | (sales) tax, said it was up to Gov. G. Mennen Williams to | come up with a tax program. “Our program has been tor- pedoed,” Morris said. i voted to throw the tax out. Jus-| tice Talbot Smith wrote the con-| trolling opinion. It was signed by| Justices Thomas Kavanagh ant| George Edwards. Justice Eugene} Black wrote a concurring opimon signed by Justice John Voelker, author of “Anatomy of a Murder."’| Black said the tax should be rejected ‘‘unless we are to shut! our eyes and see not that which) alt of the people of our state have| clearly preceived and understood." The tax was thrown out pri- marly on grounds it was a sub- All five Democrats on the ss] Presents terfuge to get around the consti- | tutional three-cent ceiling in the sales tax. The Soviet ambassador to Par- is said today President Eisen- hower has proposed a summit conference at the end of this year and that the Soviet govern- ment is in agreement. The statement was made by | Sergei Vinogradov after an hour’s| talk with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. DE GAULLE ASKS DELAY De Gaulle, however, has been pressing for a delay until spring, | supposedly in hopes of going to the summit as head of an atomic | power. Eisenhower's news conference —attended by about 50 report- ; ers—was held in the Georgian Reom ef the Richmond. Hotel here, a few miles from his va- cation headquarters at Augusta National Golf Club. Eisenhower also disclosed that he plans in his budget next year to ask increased funds for the Ameri- can space program. The Chief Executive, spending, this weekend in the South in an ef- ,fort to relieve symptoms of what he described as chronic bronchitis, * said he does not believe the Ameri-| can space program should be re- garded purely as competition with Soviet Russia. nomic situations such as that cre- ated by the long steel strike. But the President conference he does PPE 6 GL) be in Waite to assist you in Your ~ ae wii = —— _ i vaibiais. Sais cp ‘diam “tae ama oust a - - —F ALP CY i ie) ee ete ee ees ae) ee el ee a a 7 = oN ae! oa eT ee ee 2 - F 203 ; ; a ee Satna cae ieee apneic. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 MILES Mon. they Set. . = EDERAL Downtown AND ALASKA Dreyton Plains dept. stores YUKON oO | Y 2 | soe { > PACIFIC COL OCEAN oS = % : og x tT - . ‘ ANNETTE ISLAND ep CHIKANG We find no lower prices s © PRINCE 2 : RUPPERT l fa Yo than Federal’s on famous 9 paige tar bet cameras, accessories Plays my 0° of Clarms in Washington has de 7 records : RP\y cided that a na , { cont; k olume ] ° Alaskan Tlingit and Haida In ——— . Portab), 99 dians is entitled to payment foi — fh more than Y f = 4 Jand taken by whit , tneir ancestors. Millons of dol } lars could be is ment for the land tshaded area | on Newsmap!. In Tongass National Forest «1s mi lion acres), appro; by th : government in 1&7. cier Bay Natio } (two millione acr . fe 1925, and Annette | Pa ot fe acres}. r t ' POLAROID ‘0’ Camera Kit 109” -C flash Lb + has: camera, B-C a 2 rolls film, 25 post- ; Reflex Brake er Revolutionary . To Be Marketed in Fall, R| It's Faster, Safer and Gimers, 2 elbums, bounce Almost Foolproof bracket and cowhide case. DENVER (UPI) — A faster safer, apparently foolproof way t qek eee SP tan he Dene ae Macoutecean | names gua 0.8 this fall oe atchmatic camera Se Phe Oia ale Cre, Acasaten, orev . oe . has light meter you ever | ar possi- Se Cea fe el amie $54 pt. included at -Federal’s P ally within a year : a ee ee caine’ made 1 " Just set the shutter, diol i Mi a i Cage Gale esiel and & from light meter, shoot Downtown AND Drayton Plains oS dininay any often mee Brownie Movie Transogram Co. 155 Metal high chair 249 Cape Canaveral 68 T couldn't do it. Neither. ap. New economy 8mm pitching game for dolly #1005 Marx #4528 on Carsal a ake Colorado F2.3 movie camera - = ~ a Cahrol Gans Gon an he ons 7 TV Perry Mason 29 Auburn Rubber arx army truc Starley Calkins, a Denver busi-| 21° detective game 2 big brick set 2 with a cannon 2 . sman - - _ vida a Pre-set lens for perfect ) pians a : throug! tations He pictures, no focusing. Bat Masterson 99 Steve Canyon’s 49 Mattel Winches- 29 ur haven 4 ee t Has optical view-finder. gun and holster 3 helmet. Ideal. 2 ter saddle gun 4 —and instal Yhe new Kan 6x15 Binocular Eldon Mfg. 983 399 Detecto scales § 399 Big Fury500 09 chet eae oe Compact sport cement mixer for dolly #1360 electric gun “ guarantee ag l size with case — ° 99 Two-gun Texan 55 Sky sweeper by 99 A doll walker 55 i has Gres . q 2 a double holster T Ideal #4875 4 for li'l moms. ] _ categ m ons Lightweight, 5'2 oz., Field: Galen aki. eats Le 367’ at 1000 yds. Genuine Hassenfeld Bros. 229 ideal Toy Corp. 399 Cute stroller. . 15 \ ee. pigskin cosa: Bay row! molding machine Satellite launch now at savings ay beaks = ape * 8x20 Binoculars 19.99 dn at ite neeeleentic pods! sith ; Hassenfeld 5300 99 Presto paints. . c Ironing board, 99 " the bel care { : “ 9x35 Binocular Atom. submarine 2 clean and easy. 88 pad, cover, iron 3 rng ie ected Ey Popular Navy, Marine : . : y he overlay | new filter style Targ-O-Rama is 929 Kenner bridge 398 Automatic drum 229 . tor 7 | 1 999 fun for all! and turnpike by Ohio Art Co. | nae | Plus US. tax Deluxe Junior 55 Tots’ satellite § Gc Western Stamp 99 " t flaw . i jest | jeaiu lileseee shaving outfit I pop-apart toy #455 typewriter 12 sie fa a rhis| 7x50 €.f. oes. 29.99 - unit will | us 71504. 24.99 Sturdy wagon, 678 Buddy-L-toys 978 Coney Island 104 car. \ 7 9x35 c.f. .......... 29.99 36x16x5" deep ™& #5033 whse. ; penny machine iil f WORSO 6.85 ccs. 34.99 lity Famous Hubley 399 * Dolly carniteer 249 Remco Rocket 7% us Brakes 10 . Flip Rifl dget price testing center a All Film at || KODACHROME _e pacer ; Rae es es FEDERAL’S AT FEDERAL’S New Ric-O-shay 319 #1120 Jet Racer 1299 Bulldog tank 489 time your foot is movi | LOW PROSESSED pistol for boys by Midwest Ind. by Remco ReTGX ives yon that TH foot Ack. FAST BY ‘ny highway” patroim DISCOUNT Colt collectors’ = 499 Richochet rifle 299 os ~arvl 399 often the diff : uis Marx eel gam ae ina feat th PRICES KODAK ok ae Y : At 60 miles an our, tests } ‘ shown the difference to be Tic-toy time 99 Marx #G-278 99 Deluxe doll crib 99. mice oat the wheet | sh 18 99 clock es tots’ 3 Auto-skee ball 4 Amer. Metal Spec. 7 vour foot relaxes _ aa Refles| Chrcrmicart top- 11 wakes you up immediately wit 7 set. Marx All-star 99 ‘Trap drums 98 a good firm, straight-up stop. T! Complete Cosco play pen 44 arx Pp ’ sae ie isd. ae Gee one just ler dolls 4 basketball set 4 complete set 4 for any reason, will not endanger . other lives. His ve will stop in mediately, Bad Axe Rewards Plug | on Arthur Godfrey Show BAD AXE (UPI) —This is | “Arthur Godfrey Week" in Bad Axe, by proclamation of Mayor Crosby Clark. | The Mayor issued the proc- lamation because Godfrey has been publicizing the town on his television program recently by singing the song, ‘I Found My Baby in Bad Axe.” India Has Big Plans NEW DELHI — India’s five-year } plan includes irrigation for an, additional 20 million acres of pro-; , ductive land. y TENNIS TABLES @5x size @2 section Use them together for table tennis, games, "Banquets; se- porately as card tables. Complete table tennis sets .. ®@ Masonite top @Folds compactly 24" 3.98 to 5.98 ‘Save 4 — ee 1% ‘oO EN ee oe oe ee ee ee ee oe a . 2 . gy et oVy os overs or. ow ‘ ‘ Could Push Settlements Kangaroos Peril Aussie Sheep. Gobble Up Pastures, Can't Be Fenced Out, Too Many to Kill BROKEN HILL, Australia (UPD —You may think they're cute, but Kangaroos cost Australia six mil- lion pounds — 13 and a half mniftion dollars — a year. + That is an official estimate by the Australian Graziers Assn\ of the amount of wool lost because kangaroos eat up pastures which would otherwise support sheep, In the northwest section of New South Wales — a 125,000, square-mile area larger than Italy — the kangaroo reached plague proportions this past June- September winter, It has replaced the rabbit as the most serious competitor with the sheep for carefully-nurtured graz- ing lands, * * * The precise number of 'roos is tary of Labor James P, Mitchell said today he plahs to recommend changes in the Taft-Hartley law's national em lating to strikes. have now been . steel strike, federal mediation and conciliation service the right to ask the Presi- dent to appoint a board of in- quiry, issues” mediation process, perhaps even before’a strike occurs. the President has no right to ap- point such a board until a national emergency has been reached be- cause of a strike. Mitchell to Recommend Earlier Leeway on T-H WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- lective P| of the issues. provisions * in the ‘elk tial x * early in such a dispute, he said, The main change he wants,|COUld make the parties state the Mitchell said, is to “give the|issue. “It seems to me this kind a board to clarify the at tim: i he Wid [oo difficult to do.” x* * * __|Name Road Adviser At present, the secretary said, way * * * The fact finding board named | State Highway , Department by the President under Taft-Hart-| problems in the highway construc- ley in the steel strike noted with | tion industry difficult to estimate. Guesses from |= dismay that after~months of col-| © bargaining, and more) 7 months of strikes the two sides re. | Still were not able to define all A fact finding board named of public display or public know!l- edge would go a long way. to making the parties sharpen their issues and get down to business, which in the steel strike was very THE PONTIAC PRESS. PHURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 GOOD REACTION — Honor- Ernst Reuter with this Cham- pion of Liberty stamp, one of a series, won a ‘‘tremendous recep- tion’’ in Germany, officials in Washington say. Free World re- action was also favorable. Anti- Communist Reuter was mayor of the city till his death in 1953. LANSING W—L. Miner Doolen| of Lansing has ben named chair- Sign Painter, Too man of the Michigan State High-| Industry Committee. The }group was created to advise the! OKLAHOMA CITY \—A { on|to enroll at Oklahoma City lit * unversity.” eens — - = ii Reject Another Try = to Integrate School |battle to integrate Dollarway High ing former West Berlin Mayor | Seeks Marker for POW {Dug in 1944 (AP) —| “LooKouT PINE BLUFF, Ark, School on the edge of this racially tense central Arkansas city. The Dollarway schoo] board) turned down their requests to be reassigned from a Negro school to all-white Dollarway school. The board would not say on} what grounds the requests had|4d, Colo., unmarked. x* * * reassignment the educational program of the| district.”’ | tenant in the Nazi Army, Bullets Bother Cows | released. WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPI) — Be-| |that bullets whistling over iproperty endangered her 21 reg- grave, on Saturdays and Sundays. Taves MOUNTAIN, Colo. (UPD—Otto Leuschner, who lives near the grave of William (Buffalo Bill) Cody on Lookout Mountain, is disturbed because another grave in southern Colorado has been left contains the remains been rejected, It said only that| jof seven of his colleagues—German “would mot be in/Prisoners who died 15 years ago the best interests of the individual ‘during their confinement at the) child and would be detrimental to Trinidad Prisoner of War camp. Leuschner, a former first lieu- re- | cently visited the former camp | for the first time since he was | “I was surprised that there is jcause Elsie Cambride complained no sign the grave is there, just a her concrete slab running across the no marks — nothing, Airmen Help. Launch Successful Jupiter had some practice at Cape Can-| averal, The grave, located near Trini-}fired from the Cape this year. The 60-foot war rocket was 5 sent records } ‘iin the again. is America’s number with the results. ES Ss sign istered Guernsey cows, the Wood-!Leuschner said . along a highway invites everyone|stock Pistol and Rifle Cluo w as| * x * R Uni-|told it could only use its range) Leuschner, who was captured in af Y jversity, The sign painter spelled between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m.|Africa, came back to the U.S i to live after the war. They assisted the Army Wednes- | day night in launching the 12th |Jupiter intermediate range missile almost every state of the main- on a 1,500-mile test flight... The launching appeared smooth as the missile sped down the Atlantic range through a heavy overcast. e Air Force men, were mem- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) |bers of the Strategic Air Command —Air Force-troops, some of whom | |S64th Technica) Training Squard- may man Jupiter IRBM launching | sites in Italy late this year, have ron. The Air Force men going to Italy will join with Italian troops ‘as part of the NATO defense lforce, | Tornadoes have been reported in except Nevada, weather show \land Fall Towle Time! YOU WANT BETTER HEALTH THIS FALL AND WINTER, AND YOU CAN HAVE IT. Time-tested O-JIB-WA BITTERS is the mest efficient fall tenie you can bey. past 45 years, it has helped millions ef people just like yourself, te better prepare fer the changing weather ahead. ING stronger, and acts quicker than ever to beip you feel better Try a bettie mow, and see why 0-JIB-WA BITTERS O-JIB-WA BITTERS is new ene ali-herb tenic.—-lYou will be happy FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES 0-JIB-WA BITTERS graziers and officials range up to eight million. And each kangaroo consumes more food than a sheep. | Building a fence to keep them! out doesh't do any good. A full-| grown ‘roo can clear six feet with ease, and if the fence is higher than that, he’ll knock it down. It was the same thing with rab- bits, except that they burrowed | under the fence instead of going | over. | Graziers are convinced that if the kangaroo could be eliminated from the western plains area where he is now concentrated, the benefit to the wool industry would be al-/ most as great as when myxomato- sis all but wiped out the rabbit. | What they want is a similar! sure-fire virus which would deal; with the kangaroo once and for all. At present, no such man- made virus exists. At present, strangely, very little is known about Australia's best- known animal, even after 171 years of acquaintance. The curator of mammals at the Australian University, Basil Marlow, said that “our total knowledge of the kangaroo is about one per cent. It would take a scientific team perhaps five years to find out all there is to know about the kangaroo.” When the rabbit invaded western New South Wales, the area’s sheep population dropped from 15,000,000 to 8,000,000 * * * | The kangaroo has not given the graziers a chance to repair the damage caused by years of rabbit plagues, and there still are only about 8,000,000 sheep. Islanders Emigrafe by the Thousand BELGRADE (UPI)—To be num- bered among those upon whom the sun never sets are natives of Olib, Silva, Brac, Hvar, Vis, Korcula, Solta and Drvenik. These are islands in the Adri- atic Sea off the coast of Yugo- slavia. They have seen thou- sands of emigrants leave their shores during the past 75 years to be scattered throughout the world. About 60,000. of them live today in the United States, a figure, rep- resenting almost 40 per cent of the present population of all the coastal islands put together. * * * Though widely scattered, the emigrants keep in touch with their native lands. After the last: war, those from Solta sent several thou- sand dollars for electrification of the island. } Nine Pencils Apiece NEW YORK (UPI)—More than 1,500,000,000 wood-cased lead pen- cils are used each year in the United States, or the equivalent ef nine pencils for- each man, woman and child, trade sources estimate. DON'T BE A SQUARE Kindy teen styles are the greatest! CREDIT 13 NO. 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Have Sun-Warm Air All Winter With Kenmore Oil Heater @ Has Built-n Humidifier Brings sun-warm air into every nook and cor- no more parching, dry air with this built in humidifier. Handsomely styled cabinet heats from 3 to 4 average rooms. NO PAY- ner MENTS ‘TIL FEB. Appliance Dept., 4s $5 DOWN Main Basement Has No-Frost @ Regularly at 489.95 @ Big 16 Cu. Ft. @ 157-Lb. Freezer refrigerator frost-free forever. has handy roll-out basket. Door shelves adjust while loaded. No coils on back, 32 in. wide, open. closed. SHOP SEARS SPECIALS FRI. and MON. Nights ‘til 9 Refrigerate 429°° $10 DOWN NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY Turbo Air cooling keeps foods fresher longer, Home freezer Ps Arr ad THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1959 . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN: - Baby Dies in Fire Gutting Imlay City Home + , & & * k k * * 0 Hotel, | ester Seeks to Coordinate Club Efforts - i Grandmother’ Board Names | tay fe a WSU Professor Rechester Seeks to Coordinate Club Effort § Township Clerk ‘D=m-gee by Fire Knifed to Death Council Steering Group Is Elected tlotsfa A Farmington landmark, the Oil Stove Starts Blaze : ‘Owen Hotel, was hit by fire yes-} . . ROCHESTER — The first move r ‘. . FF =) av ( 7 : . Mrs. Chamberlain to terday afternoon. Found With Blade in id creation of 4 cammun, | on Which Quickly Sweeps Succeed Frank Hallett ~ & * | Chest, Wrists Slashed council to unify the efforts of x0 2-Story Frame House . * Built more than 100 years ago,| - lelubs and organizations in the in West Bloomfield it ig jocated directly across the, in Royal Oak Home \Sihecter area wax ‘taken las street from the Farmington City) night at a North Hill Elementary By LER WINBORN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. Hall. It was used at tne time as) ROYAL OAK — An associate pro-| School meeting. IMLAY CITY — Despite SHIP .— Deputy Clerk Mrs. Harley 4 stop-over station be.ween Detroit fessor at Wayne State University * * * = o ey aorivore Chamberlain was named at last and Lansing and father of two was found mor- 47. <9 organizational represent: her grandmother's eftorts night’s Township Board + meeting, to ek ‘tally stabbed at his home here at NEA tae ee salaaiiibiadean to save her, a four-monthi- tives elected a geven-man steer- ing committee to meet within Charles L. Boye’s wmists had five weeks and formulate council n slashed with a razor and a bylaws. to fill the position of clerk vacated) Joseph G. DeVriendt, Farming- 217 Girard Rd. yesterday, here last week by Frank Hallett. jton public safety director, said the, py Hallett resigned Oct, 15 for health fire, which took nearly two hours} pep old baby girl died in a fue which gutted her erand- 7 ee: to eontrol, was confined to the jteninch knife was stuck in his 5 parents’ home here yester- Mrs. Chamberlain will take over southwest corner of the three-story chest. Royal Oak police deemed Heading it will be the Rev. day. immediately. unoccupied building his death suicide today following Robert C. Young, pastor of The The infant In J ils : shor , > - x : : ‘ Br c 2 ene TE Hiland M. Thatcher, township su- DeVriendt said children play- | an investigation Fellowship of Christ Church. “ at 4 menez, Was lving on a bed In a downstairs bedroom when the fire broke out, ‘sweeping through the two- story frame house at 370 W. pervisor, said, ‘There will be a lot) , : : ; _ . ng with matches on the third STL ey - ; lo serve with him are Iver S. of work in the future and many! -® Dr. Boye, 46, was found by his ; : new problems to be: faced. We, floor started the fire. wife on the upstairs bathroom Johnson, representing Roc hestet need someone who has the knewl- The building had been occupied, floor when she returned home for area property owners, and Kurt edge and experience for thé posi-/he said, until recently when the lunch after job-seeking. She W. Richter of the Rochester Junior tion. Mrs. Chamberlain has this.’ property was condemned to build called the police. Her husband _Chamber of Commerc: She has been with the township'the parking lot died enroute to William Beau- * * * : three years as deputy clerk, work-' * * * _ Mont Hospital, Other committee representatives Fifth St ing on a fee basis. | DeVriendt said 30 firemen from) qi. Knife grazed his heart and will be named from the membei kt ®t She said she had expected to be|three communities Farmington ei bied iididenthudoctorstenid ship of the Rochester Junior Wom- Of the virtues HERE. AEE offered the job, since no applica- Novi Township and Farmington No note was found and Mrs..2n's Club for Women’s Clubs, the and Mrs. Frank Jimen of S63) tions or inquiries had been made.,Township, were unable to control fines) eear collapse was unable PTA Coordinating Council jor Burt Rd.. Imlay City. were at work “I just didn't expect it so soon the fire sooner because of heavy + doe “ apt haar . : ; ; » Rachecte a the dimen , " ” : : to make a statement other than school groups, and the Rocheste: : . 0 e time of the fire after Mr. Hallett’s resignation,’ smoke trapped in the attic by a tin ; a pe Ar Cc} her of Commerce and ; she said and slate roof, used years ago in ‘hat her husband has been In tHe | me 5a au for area j d The father, 24, was at his job The position carries a salary of building construction best of health and spirits the sitiiad ub for area and sers ro DEAET BY . with the Michigan Peat Co., and $7.00. ~ “ * He was associate professor of ed. ice orgamz ations ‘ r'B LAWS A sever-man steer. Pontiac Press Phote his wife, Lube, °3. had taken Mrs. Chamberlain lives at 3525. Traffic on Grand River andjucation at WSU since 1316. Funeral * * * committee was named last night to draft the by- him are Iver S. Johnson. ropresenting property their three children, Frank Jr, Walnut Lake Rd. She has two Farmington road was held up for|arrangements are being made by Jack Taylor explained the coun-, laws for a community council beins formed to owners associations, center. and Kurt W. Richtey 2; Theodore, 3, and Irene to boys, James. 16. and Gerald, 14./nearly a half hour by the fire.|Spiller Funeral Home in Clawson. cil. He said that in many cases! coordinate the activitiesfof the more than 8?) of the Rochester Junior Chamber of Comme: their grandparents’ home on her al there is dupheation of effort organizations in the Rochester area. Named to Theusomaminm@ fourm monk of the , Way to work at a muck farm in among clubs and that a coordina head the committee was. left, the Rev. Robert C will be named by the clubs they were ¢| ai lo sillaiilen ting group could better ichieve Youn representing church 4 roups Serving with SENET . 7 recuy - % nl sy common goals : a Jownst chen 1 A * * * ~ Jeame nthe | ng l y ‘ . ‘ . . . Taylor said the «unc! would Joins Southfield in Fight Against Taxpayers _* * not assume the activities of any = They nto tell the : one group but serve as an avency ‘ . . t Mrs oT y ai) re , - through which all could function, Oak D k cleanir pstal She rushed down Any major project planned by ar f) Crs i | eC fal ISDU @ a . “ : one club would be scheduled on d a calendar of events and each sr: i} dark ha ir the t enh Rat ‘ } ' +3 all Organization notified so that all Oak Par 1a vined e eny Drain Be d to « A } nt municipalities had ta file the ( Southty ' Te n sae groups could support it and rf 1 ld oan at mon ! head asseessment law to allow the city petitions before the board can The bedroom, door was pnly six re F ‘ o o! r tanpasvers’ lawsuit which is ; : ten : oe ' , the geby improve ity chance: — . ; fotmmaionthonton. take action. feet trom a small two-burner ; ol >» construction — of the P : kerosene stove Where the fire is na Irve Of Une it ren py tv % : reser financing 7 ' or the ( ‘ ( : fight Mile Storm Drau Adjacent) Southfield filed =a " : ‘ ae believed to have started, accord and school groups by oponenats o r > ~C . ' sons : four million dol pri tov ! - cms ips Dy pro ‘ The Oak Park City Council is similar petition with the drain . he I a . d ~ ing to the Romeo State Police. . ' t \ : ound hat ~ price supports come down. are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knauf of} Strictly. to conduct nao hearin the public gation said) committees menrbers L u The group predicted that farm Tucson, Ariz, formerly of Oxlord - vgreed to withhold details until productivity would continue to, TI Rev Robert M ; “ they had been studied by the ' ie s beard grow. It said the future of U.S.| ee ee siccrinieni< conreened. of Gladwin vedding d formed the double-ring rites. . tne agriculture would be bright if farmers made the adjustments re- | quired by new Scientific farming | methods. , The committee called for more research to fifd uses for surplus crops, an expanded food-for-peace Nations represented or ¥or her wedding, the bride chose a white lace and tulle gown featuring a fitted bodice, modified Sabrina neckline and | bouffant skirt designed with tiers of pleated tulle and a_ lace it tere vith the United st a | t - oat pn tha, Canad } ae Speeding Baer and Argentina nett ett. .,,, Not Ex-Champion The United Nations Food and riculture Ove at tion s also oa HARRISBURG. Pa. fAP) \ a program. to. di : of surpluses peplam ending in a chapel) faefiber ut fhe canmitics die “Epiner saws the —sieriuel abroad and a stepped-up rural pe Sa cs . sweep. The group} was formed ther fining Of former hearywwe t development program. | . . A crown of lace sequins and dhis een afer Peeident Feeckow. bOiar champion Mas Bari : MRS. ROBERT KNAUF pearls held her fingertip veil of) ercalledionadninistiationatiiriaierspecding alone hom eant: ' ar) | Silk illusion. She carried a bouquet | to develop more effective methods Turnpike ‘was all ao mistake Rain Ruining Crops of bride's roses. \ of using farm surpluses jn a “Food * x * | Matron of honor was Mrs. Tom for Peace’? campaign A Max Baer x d c eding at To miles an hour on he tollroad on Tuesday. He in Florida; No Letup Says Breaking | Knauf, sister-in-law of the bride-) Wicom PTA Meek i tad on Tare \groom. Bridesmaids were Lois | of U. S. Code ye and Mrs. Ray Smithling. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Weath-! Flowergirl was Kerri Boose and/ : nd fined $2 er Bureau can predict no imme- Brought K Here ‘ringbearer, Greg Wilson. Both are Tonight a School * * , . diate letup in the showers that : | cousins of the bride. WIXOM The Winans hol er Robert. ; have been plaguing Florida, par- WAUSAU, Wis. (UPI) = Soviet) Assisting his brother as best man PTA will meet at 8 pm tonight he nan SKE MA ticularly the southern part of the intelligence age nts cracked the was Tom Knauf. Another brother, in the THultmurpes® mnam of the he vias the former prizefight peninsula where early winter veg-, U.S. government’ $ secret code at Karl, and Jerry Dodds, cousin of school, Teachers will meet in thei eee is stan nd 0 , etable crops have been badly dam- ithe time of the recent Berlin crisis,|the bride, attended the bride- TOOHIS wil the parents ‘beeen bods 100k it that he was { aged. (Rep. Alvin E. O’Konski (R-Wis) | | groom, Seating the guests were aah apd) © p.m l SCO SK is The south Florida rains already, said last night. | Jay Tuggle of Almont and Lloyd! After the business meeting Al ae ie 1a seine ; have ruined 1,900 acres of. toma-| x & Cook of Lake Oakland. Riasing. MAnAECE Uf the Proud Lake’ fornia yesterday that he $ toes, pole beans: and squash. iny O’Konski claimed in a televised A reception in the church par- Recreation Area, will discuss ‘Our {Des Sacramento home or south Dade County, The cash logs)interview that the breaking of the! lors followed. the ceremony. | Natural Resourers.”* day, ; is expected to be enormous, |American code had forced the U. S.' —__—____— a, ‘ a * 7 s also were badly into. a position where Soviet Pre. . | _ In fact e been re eons Pans od Palm Ps igen Khrushchev had to be invited Mamie, Newswomen Walled Lake Civic Club <1inti i at Mees ( md . Dercen: t we 1 arrisburty ties. In Broward, the damage ex.|t0 this country. to Mark Birthdays Entertains 23 Over 76 tends to 25 to 99 per cent in fields! O’Konski said, ‘‘A lot of people I Wai already planted, but only about 35 don’t know it, but it's true. They) WASHINGTON ,(UPI}—Mrs. Ma- WALLED LAKE. — The Walled per cent of the crops were in the|broke our code wide open.’ mie Eisenhower and the Women's) Lake Civic Welfare Club enter- To Discuss Trip to U.N. ground. * * * National Press Club. will swap | tained 23 ‘ ‘golden n agers,’’ men and 4: Earlier rumors that America’s! |“happy birthdays’? at a luncheon |women 76 to 86 years old, at the) KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs, Wil- 110th annual lune heon at Stonecrest! ihe rt Horton will be the guest | yesterday. speaker tonight at the Trinity | Providing the program for the! Church WSCS in Keego Harbor at highly secret cryptographic system | party here on Oct, 29. Squore Dance Saturday had been solved were started dur-| ‘The celebration will mark a pre-| COMMERCE — A. masquer, sine Khrushchev's. visit to the}mature celebration of the 63rd READY TO SERVE — Combining this year's Pontiac Press Photo square dance Will be staged At ed States, He allégedly told'birthday of Mrs. Eisenhower, school fair with @ ham dinner is @ new idea for. set to carve as his wife checks his technique. All | event were Mrs. Charles Hutton, |7:30 p.m. Mrs. Horton will discuss p.m. Saturday at the he Sl a of his hosts during his trip,| which falls on Nov. 14, and the the Sashabaw School PTA. The dinner will be are cochairmen for the affair. There also will be (Mrs Glenn Buffmyer, the Rev./highlights of her recent trip ta Methodist Church for young mar-|“We read the same pessAges! 40th anniversary of the club which, sefved from 5 to 7 p. m. Saturday. Above, Mrs. game rooms, and pony and go-cart rides for the | John Mulder and the Rev. 0. A.'the United Nations - Washingtos ried couples. you do.” was foutded in October 1919. | Gerald Capeman watches Kénneth Baker get children, Gerkin. seminar. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 ike his son's position on the ROTC! ongest U.S. Ore Boat ranger OTC. \huas 2 ae eto Bo Launched Now. 7 r DETROIT (UPI) — Launching Arthur B. Ends at 50 Hours Pennsylvanians to Hold [isomer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—The|\Dance Saturday Night largest ore carrier =e Ameri- can registry on the Lakes, s-year-old son of an Air Force) 1 pennsyivanians Club of Pon-|is scheduled for Nov. 7, colonel ended his hunger strike)... yin hold its annual dance Sat- *~ * * against compulsory military train-| day night at Knights of Colum- new ship is being built by The ing five days ahead of schedule.|buys Hall, 295 S. Saginaw St. Great Lakes Engineering Works at Faint and weakened by hunger! ‘The four-hour affair, open to the|River Rouge for the Bethlehem —he lost eight pounds in his 50-| pu ; hour fast—Frederick L. Moore Jr.|be the Mello-Tones. Tickets of Arlington, Va., said he thought|be obtained from the dance he had accomplished his purpose.|man, Thomas Coburn, 5481 Oak|carrier on the Lakes. More than 1,000 students at the|Park Dr., Independence Township, x « University of California signed his|or any club member. The ship, to be launched in the petition to make Reserve Officers Detroit River, is named for the, tary. the city of Alexandria, Egypt, in)will have a capacity of more al Caarge Accounts Stad~ipen Broce Mite ‘ 0 The boy's father disagreed with |332 B.C. 25,000 tons. et. 3 melon a ~ Ree i ; DISPLAYING OLD-FASHIONED BONNETS— Pontiac Press Phete Three members of the Whittier School PTA are antview Ave., PTA president; and Mrs. Robert shown modeling their bonnets at a dress rehear- Gordon, 280 W. South Bivd., chairman of the sa] for an Old-Fashioned Festival which will be fair. The fair will feature games and refresh- held at the school Friday from 6 to 9 p. m. They ments for children and their parents, with the are (from left) Barbara Robinson, 393 Ditmar highlight of the event to be an auction sale of Ave., a teacher; Mrs. Jessie Whiters, 48 Pleas- children’s toys and household articles. tg ww Oe eee ~ BO Pad PB Hs: ras “fh, eedcn', By Halloween Is Party Time (ysted Envoy for Waterford Children . Wachinat ° In Wasningion | © Townshipwide Halloween parties’ Club, and the Drayton Plains q yf are being planned by the Waterford School, by the Waterford-Dray- Recreation Department, with a ton Rotary Club. | Tells State Department | “trnck-or-treat’’ scheduled from 6 Township residents have been of Shocking Expulsion | SU ihe __* 31 according to di asked to cooperate in turning off From Moscow rector Tom Belton their porch lights at 7 p.m. to * * * encourage the youngsters to go With the cooperation of live lead immediately to the parties WASHINGTON (AP) — Russell | + ng civic organizations in tne —_—______——_ A. Langelle, central figure in al 3 township. the evenings activities . - bizarre diplomatic incident in| i. have been set up by age groups State Police Captain Moscow, returned to Washington e at specific elementary school early today for consultation with Fe grounds. State Department officials. This ts the fourth year te de- DENIES Knight ABUSE tanseie. » securty otter st partment has sponsored the proj- the U.S Embassy in Moscow, was | ‘s ect, where porch lights are BRIGHTON —The prosecution expelled by the Soviets on espio- e turned on at a specified time. The planned to complete pretrial exam igi charges. - ; oly children later will go to desig- (ination today of Alvin W. Knight But his version of what hap-| bay ’ nated areas for organized fun. accused of slaying State Trooper pened—which is backed up by the| : = < State Department—is that he was| < bert W. Souden Sept. 3. An outdoor party for Drayton Albert mer seized by five Soviets at a bus | a ® Plains teen-agers of junior high : = S stop near the embassy. He said) * s 8 8 j s school age will be held from 7 to Under cross-examination yester- 1. was taken to a nearby build-| . day, Capt. Thomas H. Grant de- ing. questioned for nearly two &§ 30 pm. at the Drayton ballpark This event is being sponsored nigd that Knight was mistreated hours. and finally offered a bribe | solely by the Recreation Depart and compelled to take police to the ,, spy for the Soviets. He turned > a grave of Souden it. down - * * * Grant said, ‘‘I used normal, rea Langelle, arriving in New York Costumes will be judged Somable procedures.” He denied from Europe Wednesday night.) 9% New in styling, comfort and lasting service. Casual Pine is around a big bonfire and colored he was angry at Knight told newsmen he thought he was ‘ made of Western Pine and left in its own natural lovely satin movies will be shown in a “haunted| Knight's court-appointed defense seized because “I was responsible soft Random Pine finish to harmonize with any and all color house.” Organized Toupee ne ator ihe cases] ff ———_«sehemes._Cunhions are full 3°, Fully reversible, with rubberized ll be wogress in the lig = ‘ : ad . ie i i i oe a . a tecurneate cll with Detective Lt. Howard Whaley documents, codes and personnel.”’ curled ro and covered in that so practical, durable, washable be served of the Redford Post and if Knight) Langelle said Western diplomats eather-like Breatheable U.S. Naugahyde. Choice of Salmon, had complained about Whaley. ir Moscow were shocked and - Chocolate Brown, Charcoal, Lime Green. Other parties will take place * * * amazed by the incident and “‘like at the Hudson Covert School, Grant replied that Knight had myself, couldn’t believe that such ee ae the mena al complained of being struck and a thing happened aa es 3 Passenger Settee eee ee .$ 98.50 ; at the Donelson kicked But he said he had made In. arswer to a question, Lan-| > ; School, by the Junior Chamber no inquiry about it. gelle said he had never worked 2 Arm Club Chair......... ... 39.95 of Commerce; the Schoolcraft The defense is expected to call for the Central Intelligence School, by the Waterford Lion's the first of 20 witnesses tomorrow. AgencY. 2 Passenger Love Seat........ 69,95 2-Piece Sectional ...... ...... 139.50 Corner or Cocktail Table...... 19.50 % Step Table ........... weeeee 17.95 ee Cocktail Table ......:.... ... 19,50 End Table ............... ... 15.95 » 10% DOWN = TERMS of COURSE © @ Newest Fabrics @ Latest Styles @ Terrific Selections @ Sizes to 46 BUY ONE at Reg. Price... $39.95 2nd Suit Only.... 1.00 2 SUITS ox, $40% | | 3°39” APPROXIMATE Reg. SWEATERS, crew neck, long sleeves. .$ 5.98 NOW $2.98 CAR COATS, *4 length, fully lined .. $10.08 NOW $5.98 JACKETS, simulated leather fronts .. $10.00 NOW $4.98 SLACKS, flannel for dress .......-.-$ 8.95 NOW $5.00 a REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAIDED WOOL BLEND RUGS SHIRTS, white dress ..... ...eeee $ 3.98 NOW 2 for $5 HATS, -large Fall selection ........ $ 7.50NOW $3.98 There’s DOUBLE LIFE in this reversible braided rug and at such a low, low price! Compare with much BOW TIES, many to choose from .... $ 1.00 NOW 3 for $1 higher priced rugs and see how you save. They’ re patterned on both sides, firmly braided and RAINCOATS, clear plastic ..... -.. $ 4.00 NOW $1.88 authentically Colonial. Choice of variegated colors. Other sizes available at comparable savings! f ed MEN’S ALL-WOOL $ OVERCOATS, Pes¥lor gitncey WJ TOPCOATS —«- 79-9 _— Special Johnnie Walker Style Center “=<.” FE 2-779 S. Saginaw at Orcherd Lake Ave. y OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 PARK BEHIND STORE, ITS FREE D sdprenceteeeane citer . a ij ot - ¢ ? * eit rt e49 - , \ ‘ IT LOOKS LIKE THIS — This is an exterior view of the new Solomon R. Guggenheim muse- um on New York's Fifth Avenue which was for- mally opened Oct. 21. The unusual looking structure, built round and round like a_ cork- AP Wirephete is a memorial to the late Solomon Guggenheim, industrialist, philanthropist and patron of art. The building’s diameter at the summit is 128 feet and only 100 at the base. It resembles a giant toasted popover. ‘ LI ‘\ VTIAC PRE wirkiee U HN I RE , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1959, TWENTY-TE fic ising wii t Nigeria flag in d s > 2 uces a 40 aks : as Mh ~~ sq Nigeria Well Populated ord hairy, ies Eolaadis Flags Wear Out lnerthara Mig rc Foi Major wana Fever eed 34 AS Although it covers less than aj population. WASHINGTON = An average|age, St: Grey months, ye. Jyear. +i | e ee @ the New So Amazing you have to See It and Drive It before you can Believe It! Come in Soon for a wide selection of Models, 2 Door, | 4 Door, Hardtops, Convertibles and Station Wagons. | Put yourself behind the wheel of the New ‘60 Wide Track Pontiac Today! Yeuhall screw, was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. It VICTOR 4 DOOR SEDANS ¢ e : ‘ If you'd like t the be of import heres you nce New Car Shortage Will ht ow , British ¢€ my is passenger e ° eae ; | ig ga space Ra inc S tn ovemoer lore and Wisi y Lor = t 3 and € By BEN PHLEGAR automatic transmission power time regaining its share of the drive Vauxhal AP Automotive Writer {seats and air conditioning. Your market. the most dist DETROIT W — For the ‘irst friend would settle for nothing °x \ ’ rolong shutdoy would time since the Korean War new)Cept a straight stick and economy ace ie Gok yee ae for § 00 cars may be in short supply by) emgine. everybody = 1975 plus lax & plates some time next month. | By now you can begin to un. This will be true regardiess of! derstand the tremendous inven ie h an immediate development in the; tory problems the dealers — ‘Real Hoboes Fewer at t e steel situation in order to meet your needs ;-. General Motors dealers will be, desires. When the flow of new and government welfare programs hardest hits Ford, American Mo-| cars from the factories slows fe citing labs the 1 inks of the tors and stadebaker-Packard em —. = es ree Bee take hoboes. This year only about 55 ’ skim by. It's touch and zo with W at you can nabagioel put your bona fide “professional tramps Chrysler. name on a waiting list. swung off freight cars here for GM builds almost one of every Even in normal times a dealer the 59th annual hobo convention ; the United May have to try a number of other However, 20,000 other persons were have to quit building in another act model, equipment and color —_——- the big shutdown will last from special direct from the {factories - CS two cars sold in 10 days because of a lack of you have in mind There are about 25 million dairy 63 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7117 three to five weeks. It would take The manufacturers have done BRITT, Iowa (UPI)—Prosperity States. Apparently it is going to dealers to come up with the ex- on hand for the free stew. steel. Present indications are hat | More and more cars are ordered COWS Im the US. 5 that long to fill up the supply |much to speed up this process in 2 =“ * lines down to final assembly. recent years. But if the factories bot ill Fan’ re At the current rate of new car 4ten't building it won't help you eae & sales — about 18,000 daily — dexl- @t the moment m2 = = ers will have in the neighborhood * * * a ahh oti ‘i of a 30-day supply on Nov. 1. } Still another problem the manu ; ses ati" eet a4 Sin¢e the industry will continue, {turers face is to get the models ee taht ; at about 50 per cent of normal for|™0st in demand into the regions +, ‘eS aS Se SENTS? as G3 a few weeks after that date, why Where they are needed. Color oases rit ig He oe RRL the shortage? preferences vary from area to te tit, VAGtio tt ; jarea. So do body styles and enginc Mes ta Me? Xe, * ataatasbie SSN PREFERENCES DIFFER | preferences. sen see As the Thermometer Drops So Will Your Choice! : z Uh od o9+ ; pee bee PRET TES er ses $4847 306 pee be? ae FOP ORF FE * fa ett per ee eT TE PoCTE b+ » KP TETS § OF Es te < 7] #? eet phd bee cee ser leet © Hii fc ade ave? Mises ” It could be because you might! The fact that this is the very prefer a Chevrolet while your early part of a model year mag-| neighbor wants a Ford and your! nifi¢s many of these problems friend down the street has his eye on a Plymouth. Somebody else is| _ Production plans for the model looking for one of the new compact troduction period as to number, | , cars while a couple of the wives body style, engine, colors and the on the block have their hearts sect ke are made by reviewing pre- on a Lark or: Rambler. vious years. If there is a sudden switch in demand — possibly be- cause of new styling — from the last model year, distribution | problems are bound to develop. | ns on The industry had planned. to| O | build about 650,000 cars this month [It will fall short 50,000 or more. | | ' | | _oO it could be that you want an Ped vies SRT ERS eet ee he / > #9 pe ETE set te Chrysler divisions were hurt by! 2 teveges O% FY Be et 59 : PAINT STORE internal labor troubles and sre} . we erererreeti: tr considerabl behind their zoals | fiogtti neti y taetesnsid 34 S. SAGINAW |Chevrolet and Ford both will nave} fpeeee sae tee eters tae ES to build faster in the final ‘wo| Stee eee saeat tes a a ad for -/weeks of the month than they did! ee toneteras oa 4 BFE he top-quality in the first two to meet their quo- & go PR Siae ait ey Ma tides & N . h ° ° h ° hi ° 9 I ° t . «tas. And in the case of Chevrolet oe ie Sh eT EaReEe oT? asee se to) ERere RE REE, Ss mornin t means winter s _ PAINT —_ |this is virtually impossible because e ‘ ‘ si bdepesy eect serie tL otice t € nip in t e air thi 4 ° some assembly lines already are SS aes geets. ashe oo40 > 228 ORE Re, ’ = WALLPAPER" & sflemaigs Paid seit taapete tseaq On the way and today’s the day to consider your comfort te? oer bs t £395 se ; os ee beet she RR +, G S Ae SESS: pes SH * ® hpsnannnatine : REARS hesetent ter |! and appearance too! Soo ccceteeccoccoceeccee. General Motors lost almost one : > PERE ake Tas aes Sore tis cee oe ‘the, a oe soe rm $ month's production at the start of =? tee . ee - _ ) ° Bloomfield Area @ the 1959 model year because of its Our splendid Topcoat andOvercoat collection is in and ready for your e HICKORY HEIGHTS @jown labor problems. But it re-| inspection ... and no matter if you want to spend $49.50 or $125.00, Osmun’‘s most likely has the coat you'll want’and wear with pride. We've rugged T weeds, handsome Saxonies, rich Velours, and luxurious Cash- meres — a virtually limitless variety in both set-in and raglan sleeve models. There really is no better time than now to come in for your Winter “warm-up.” Ranches—Tri-Levels—c'olonials @ covered nicely as the year pro- Model a Tec can % Sigressed. On the other hand Chry-| nomrifoon =. eng, Lake ®\sler was hard hit by a glass strike eccccccccccccccccecses aly | in the “bid and had a har: a '@ eeece Headquarters For ‘ HOBBIES an aw | © Mosaic Tile swed iar _ = RONALD BASCOMBE, S 50, _ $ } Slogans suman | E COATS » ieresy woracts om EO 10 “125 | ¢ Leather Lacing ' @ Wooden Trays © Copper Tooling ¢ Aluminum Trays LARGEST SUPPLY OF MODEL AIRPLANE, CAR G BOAT-KITS OPEN an OSMUN’S CHARGE ACCOUNT... Pa in 90 days at no extra cost. IN THIS AREA. eee . vie etliebeseey es | “Shop the stores that never ey ners STaClAl | Sel | 7 compromise on quality” 5.95 Craftint Paint by No. 1.98 Testers Paint by No. cae Pictures, Now $300 Pictures #306- 307, 308 - 309, 98¢ 3.49 Tolecraft Tissue con- 3.95 Testers Paint by No. . .tainers, Now 98¢ Pictures, Now $] 98. es ibe: 444th Ree : | eet, §=DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER : i | ar tH : f Open Mon., Fri. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., : SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and | Hbesre at: Hy nie ‘til 9 PLM. Sot. ‘til 9 P.M. HOBBY SHOP | staat brs bas - _ 20 E, Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 3-7843 BRANCH STORE 4524 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-0021 ‘ FREE PARKING BEHIND BOTH STORES = ™~ = - as YO s fst ts ye — a Viet! Via ete od Se , ie eat’ (2 ‘- eos oe ae - 7 ¥ yO aS LK ; 2. TN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 c 4 — : i ; iChildren Are Probl Solon Calling Confab Widow Will Get Debate Rages Over Prices ae Kills Mother | _ ren Are Problem le Baco Scho Aid OCT HESTER, N. x (UPD . ; a F F i f N P ° ° } bes said he was “disgusted with pee Cleveland M, Bailey (D-W Va) . sae ple” and had been ‘‘for- years,”| sparked a new move today aimed yNN ESale = for Old, New Paintings | suasnar mxomn nan |He amd ta bon er yar [sated ne mows ty aed . . juvenile court action after police} this front porch: “To whom this over school aid legislation.© No Mention in ‘54 Will LONDON (NEA) — An Ameri- dirty. It is ‘no secret, for example said the youth admitted killing his may concern. If your children's * * * : . s nnoying behavior continues and! Bailey said he would call his G can who pays $230,000 for a paint-that the Rubens masterpiece Was mother because she wanted to send |® y et tatess eeue Freee ing i re sarde ad at home dg a pub- badly soiled when it was put UP him on an errand to a grocery C@USes me to have a fatal heart) House education subcommittee in- d Ss Ke ic 4 cs © Her Lawyer ‘Amazed’ | cauivitnd cnan of taut for sale. mney attack, will you consider your-)tg closed session Nov. 5 to dis- ee: . ‘ * , ~ * * a + « iselves morally’ guilty of man- cugs the possibility of a new com- . . ¥ or “ag el . or 2 NEW YORK ‘AP)—Errol Flynn yf he were French he would be te painting had hung in Eaton rs. Beatrice Bernier, 50, wife S!aughter? promise school construction bill. left the bulk of his estate to his } ied b th tax collecto on 3 . family seat of the Duke of of a prominent physician and ; He said he had discussed the’ a : oe ON 2 Cee Ge Ne About nine lead pencils age | matter with health, education, and is of permed which until recently surgeon, was shot and killed at estranged wife, actress Patrice the prowl for “hidden sigr was used as a military academy. her home in Manistique yesterday sold in the’ United States for every| welfare department officials and Vym >. Immediate reaction sd \ on 2 . i. oe the wealth a Few of the cadets who passed it afternoon jone of all. other types of writing| hoped they would offer some com- pol 1 to a court Battle ove . re > > - - “ ‘s If he were English, he would 4, the staircase could resist the * * * | nstruments. | promise proposal. = probably be certified as a lunatic. sasviatation al oc ra es ae oss —— a The value of the estate, filed ; emptation of. so obvious a target, The youth calmly reported to’ for probate Wednesda, in surro:| Despite these nation! en “Good God, that's the thing I police he had shot his mother in \ ate's court, was listed imply aS BATS CQuectore are competing | Utd pelt exgs at.” a former the head with a 22 rifle ‘as she Halloween Costumes! « than $20 00 } land, te f th pe i cadet exclaimed when he saw Was preparing to take a nap on the c “ & ’ in on to force up the price sae al al : - y : s |} Vt estimated the es _ | the painting on auction at Sothe- living room couch. He said she —_— 2) xr a nove than a1 am) bine he et atte | ned at he to tte eae Hots — Masks — Horns — 1@ #7 2% ‘TRAVEL CLOCKS voll an dollars oe | Egg-spattered or not, the paint- 224 he didn’t want to go Noisemakers — Trick ‘n ; * * * ee a . Police said Kenneth had no . * * * ings which are appearing on the T i Et p: , $ Fivy t at- Not only the old masters, but market here in response to de- juvenile record but was considered reat Cand es, € y Reg. $8.95, 88 tack Oct. 14 «at Var N\ B.C. modern painters as well are boom- mand have made London the un- 4 problem child. . He is in the 11th i i 1 At his side s his 17-year-old ing in the bullish art market. A disputed center of the world art regen ane ipeas = School. All at Money Saving Prices! ; NOW cirl fnend of the past two years, Rubens painting knocked down at market. t the time of the shooting, Dr. VENIN on NDAY re Aeneas iuction for $770,000: $616.000 paid * i. * Bernier was at his office and four OPEN EVE GS d su s for “ez > 55,000 for a Fu . . ; : ees * * w a Cezanne: $155,000 f Sotheby's. now the world's lead. Other children were away from N e casso — these are some of the } ‘ oe w I é zi Sothe : , : + - PeyeeaiTicire n n th r ese are ne he _ home. Three are in college ‘ ds i “ 4 ing art auctioneers, have doubled . , will drawn up in 29M. of Miss record prices paid here in the past ; vounToWn their sales in the past year for Aadland. The | nde Beverly i nine months a record turnover of $15 million. The natural gas industry of the M-59 SHOPPING CENTER Yu 1 N. SAGINAW ow — _ — = ie the end is not yet in = Closest runner-up is the Parke- United States is rated at more 7554 Highland Road (M-59)) at Williams Lake Road Flynn s death thar Ww dia mat Wealthy collectors are reat Oo met ¢ =< Pork 7 g ; as si ter if Ske was not mentioned in pay almost any price for pictures oo 50,000 turnover. = comely SRC are Fates mR exh NEXT TO FOOD TOWN... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING his w of international interest I was told eres ee ae aamasmonen . il _ } In San Frar however, her by a reputable dealer “ attorney, Melvin Belli said he was -*« * “u Jsieeh t lawyer JusUN” One man who does not consider M. ¢ w York city today’s prices excessive is Peter f named ex s with MISS Wilson. senor partner of Sothe j Wymor bys. the auction firm which re Sie = a aMeERtS | ntiy fetched the world record 1 Golenbock has and what th nave’ pnce of $770,000 for Rubens pirlahe Soaks a eae : SOMERS “Adoration of the Magi” ‘e” Hot Point Bell said, “he ‘Golenbock? forces ya act. Wilson, a 46:car-old Hectic TA g™ ne t » do what E I 1 instruc tea Etonian, thinks todays collectors Stove .... Golenbock to do may be getting bargains. Compare Our Prices!! In Los Angeles, Flynn's second * * * fe. Nota Eddington. said she is) “In a few years’ time, today’s are tenes 8 ates wilh ap wer ce aie 2 a YOU'LL PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT “IT COSTS LESS AT LORD’S” ee lously low,”’ says Wilson, a tall suave man in pin-stmped morning Electronics Dropped “«" IN MUSEUMS From Waiting List sass save areca aearpeare Foam Rubber Nau- — HIDE - A - to the world's art museums. and 169” | T ( rles A. Ahnen. head very few are lkely to be offered ae 219.95 i fy Pont) Air Force Recruit- for sale in the future | g Station : W. Huron St “Besides ° = : Pane inatithel iene rciand : . ya re ia = TABLE and FOUR FASY CHAIR, Foam HIDE - A - BEDS LAMPS 95 Inner Spring MAT- ee aed, fae oe ee eee Se ee pes CHAIRS was 95 —— Was 95 Was 95 from ..... TRESS. Was 95 ng i ot BLE vatatia 3s Ma) 1. in the 1920's. To get the true 69.95 49 129.95 89 209.95 ... 159 $24.95 rested in electromcs has been value of a painting you have to Full or Twin Sise liscontinued divide its price today by three, lr i new program adopted which represents money infla- sF hy 1! Air For ipplicants will tion.” y /p * rut } < > “ : lacuaiini Whether or not they are dirt y ee = : eee ae cheap, some of the masterpieces arora ane SSE xa WS RVEO Pl now cllered at suct > rath DRYER *159” : : hes Viest ond rec a auc ion are rather DRYER } h Those ne ‘ i ’ Alfalfa Seed Output U TABLES. Were 495 Westingh'’se PORT- UNPAINTED \ } Perse 10.95 4” ABLE’STEREO Spe- PORTABLE o95 CHEST. 5 Drawer, RCA HI-FI 0 ida 4 4 LANSING U®—Michigan’s alfalf: cial, 2 93 ‘_ Jo R 95 as 05 j LANSING (®—Michigan’s alfalfa cones ... 39 rv... 139 ex. 17° ‘iss... 1 seed production this year is fore- 19.95 ....-. cast at 800,000 pounds, up 67 per Denmark is reconstructing the cent from last year but only two- ry Sonder Stromfjord 1n thirds of the 10-year average. Ex- J reeniand to ac commodate the cessive rain hurt the yield, the Better SWIVEL Scandanavian Air Lines System. federal-state crop reporting serv- CHAIR 9” intercontinental DC3 de ts. ice said. was 119.95 Famous Make 30 gal, ~* Gas SOFA BED so OVAL BRAIDED SWIVEL ROCKER CHAIR, Not 9 2 95 Was 935 W Shown. ot os ae eee 39 ° 50:05 0. «1 44 ater Was 149.95. -99” 3 Pe. SECTIONAL METAL WARD- 230.95. 179" Were 2095. 17” Heater Glass Lined 10-yr. Guarantee ‘ . A one Ge gas Silver Fox BED. Mis % x cq : Wy i" ronscum, DD" prec hest ang Qu? CHAIRS SLEEPER COUCE Free sage um Bookcase 95 * , ko on . Cover ve 15 0 foe aGy 199, ... 13 59.95 we. OO ve 4 Mahog, or Blond TABLE as_ shown ms... 19” NEW Silvertown Quality TREADS . Fully Guaranteed 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.50-14 8.00-14 8.50-14 Playtex Foam Rub- Drexel Round MAPLE BEDROOM Group of BETTER Complete BUNK 6.00-16 6.50-16 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 ber PILLOWS. 4” TABLE and _ Four SET. Double Dresser ABLES. Were BEDS, Full Twin ( , , ss - From ........ CHAIRS, Sirricco Chest & ] 69” To 95 Size With 95 a 59.95 ..6.... 1 9’ Bunksters . 89 Trailmakers $12.95 $13.95 $15.45 $16.75 $17.95 Wises FOO” Res Tread $ 8.95 $ 9.95 $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 Also Available in Whitewalls ices Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Ne Moanting Charge ANTI. Permanent . .°1,92 cat Menthanol ... 96¢ ca. F R E EZ E Top Quality—Cash & Carry TABLE & 6 CHAIRS was 95 C695 i...+- - 2 Piece LIVING TILT BACK ALL CEDA MAHOG Upholstered _SWIV- Certified WHEEL BALANCING ROOM SET 95 | CHAIRS BQ? CHEST 39°” LEAF GPABLE. with EL ROCKER. Not : wer 98 59 ¢ $s : USED TIRES $] 50 Each 169.95 ... 129 one was 09.96 i 39” Was 89.95... 65 $495 Up h T; P.., thes it wi ire urcnhase Duo-Therm SPECIAL CLOSE-OUTS | oi BAR js Electric Fry Pans sss We | HEATER PORTABLE gan m0... 39 2 Dormeyer Power Chef Mixers ; ’ : $ 95 Reg. $39.95 $24.95 *“7 4” 2 Piece-SECTIONAL HOLLYWOOD 3 GE Automatic Electric Coffee Makers : 93, BEDS Wer 95 STEP 95 | Reg. $29.95 eee, $19.95 xaos. 149 oo... 44 stoots ... 1] | 1 Sunbeam Coffee Maker \ ODD SOFA BED not Reg. $25.00 30 SO Ob OS COMN GHAR BOS HENOn SAE $15.95 s 7 | 3 GE Electric Irons was 69,95 49 Reg. $12.95 oe , . ......$7.95 NO | LET US TEST YOUR Wringer MONEY | Washer | BATTERY Domecans | PRD Senn DOWN! | 99% |B $2.495.$3995 Takes 125 WEST HURON FREE PARKING : beta 7 ; Small Down Payment Out of 4 P : ; Trode-in Dalvery Batteries F BESt EVER. 4 yags-8 " ~ < jo7ci every EVENING “t'9 p21 [OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 P,M. } i ' f : qi 4 \ . Al : (' ok : ~ / ’ « PEGoo ekedal ’ | “ be PA \. 111 N. Perry St. "at Mt. Clemens FE20121 |" Sa Festive Foods Spe “By JANET ODELL | What are you going to ‘feed the goblins this year? Whether Hallo- ween is celebrated on Friday or Saturday bangag you'll have to pro- _Vide food * This year we're going to talk about food for Halloween parties instead of the kind you pass out to beggars. at the door. But may we make our usual plea to WRAP ANY FOOD YOU GIVE. We're sure you'll agree with this need for protection, x * ek Put popped corn in a metal bow! and keep warm in a 300-degree oven. Cook sugar, corn syrup, wa- The little girls in our picture ter, butter or margarine and salt to soft cragk stage, or about 270- Good cue ith tresh...tresh..tresh ! ‘ gillian et tyy - - - - os: ~ eo. 08 ee ee fext time you shop, get FRESHrap®... youl be gied you did! at all better food stores ~— 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 \ Basil Terry, also of Florence, t 290 degrees on a candy thermome- ter. Add vanilla. Pour in a fine stream over popped cern and mix well. While hot, press into three 38-inch foil Mined layer cake pans. Let cool for a few minutes. Turn two layers out of pans and remove foil. Presg together to make one 2-layer cake. Turn the third layer out and let cool. With a ,rolling pin roll out che saree gum drops and cut out ears eyes. Press onto the single to make a cat face. Cut y © 1980500 7 the jelly strips into several pieces e « ‘for whiskers, cer - ae f T? | i ~ a a . @e,e@]. ’ T * e}e WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING YOUR FREEZER “The Modern Market With the Old Fashioned Touch” The Home of Country Boy Products Complete Line of Fresh Meats. Lunch Meats. Smoked Sausage. etc. Attention HUNTERS! We will cut. wrap and freeze skinned deer $10° Country Boy Beef Choice A.A. 32 Feet of Display Counter. THE COUNTRY MEAT MKT. | BEER AND WINE — FULL LINE OF GROCERIES 7617 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road Open $9 Inc. Sundays OR 3-0763 $5 Every piece guaranteed tender ... cut. wrapped, sharp frozen and deliv- ered free, for as low as PER WEEK .MADE WITH POPCORN—Patty Weber (left), daughter of the Bernard Webers of Florence street, and Sharon K. Terry, daughter of Mrs. jcookie cutter. jing small glass into bread and cut} ! | frosting on each sandwich. Pentiac Press Phete at making a popcorn pussy cat. Doesn't he have a rakish look? One or more of these corny cats will make an amusing centerpiece for your Hal- loween party. ried their hand Place several pointed wooded (a special dessert to mark the day. skewers in the double layer and |Even the name — Gle@ful Goblins mount the single layer face on it. Makes one large popcorn vat. | Make amusing Jack-O-Lantern; » sandwiches for your guests, young) | % cup brown sugar, firmly packed “ ana 1 teaspoon cinnamon or old, with a filling of Maine sar-| 6 medium tart apples dines and cucumber. Your own! Heat oven to 350 degrees. Heat children will like to help you make cinnamon candies and apple juice. these sandwiches |Stir occasionally to dissolve. Pour cast Biases Gandwiches ein baking dish. Mix sugar and Gleeful Goblins cup cinnamon candies cinnamon. 24 slices of white bread 1 retipe Maine sardine sandwich {ill- Core apples. - Peel one-inch in ckage qveteg choses, softened | section from top of apple. Cut 1 tablespoon mi Yellow cae red vegetable coloring out goblin’ faces if desired. 1 can pimientos | Place apples in baking dish. Cut bread into rounds with| Pack centers with sugar mix- (Or mark by press-| ture. Bake 45 minutes or until tender with kitchen shears). Spread half|Baste frequently with juice. Just the rounds with sardine sandwich| before serving, place filling -in filling. Top with remaining rounds. |C&"et of _, in Mash cream cheese and milk | . tegether until soft enough to spread easily, adding additional ! milk if necessary. Add coloring i" pal Syren shredded wheat bis- | drop by drop, mixing after cach cuits crushed to ‘sy cup addition until desired shade of | Melt butter. Stir in cinnamon and orange is achieved. Spread like Add coconut and cereal Yield: 6 servings. 2 tablespoons butter or margerine a teaspoon cinnamon 44 cup brown sugar, firmly packed sugar crumbs “Be Very Kind to Broccoli LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — Food be up tinely chopped cucumbers, well- scientists have come up with new drain ways to cook broccoli to retain rake and mash sardines, Blend flavor, color, texture and a high inext 7 ingredients together. Com-'percentage of vitamin C. |bine with sardines. Yield: filling —| Experiments at tHe U. S. Depart- 6 large or 12 small sandwiches. jment of Agriculture research serv- x ' % jice dealt with three basic methods Goblins always like fruit drinks.|°f Cooking broccoli. One pound of Although this one is made with trimmed broccoli was used in each Cut pimiento into Jack-O-Lan jtern features and arrange on fr@&t- ling. Yield approximately 12 sand- wiches, depending on size ‘rounds. Sardine-Cucumber Filling 2 cans Maine Sardines (4 of} cream cheese, softened (3 02) 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion : —o Pema nm minced chives — is festive sounding. | 1's cups apple juice v v ell. Halloween ATLAS SUPER MARKET—BALDWIN at WALTON | — LOOK at t4coe THRIFTY BACON AB Cello. HAMILTON GRADE “A” Pack Doz. In C Cartons LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS ATLAS HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 4 Lb. § Kaiser Aluminum Foil Jello Chocolate Pkes. ¢ Bf Lerge, 18-Inch Roll 59* PUDDING........ 3 . 19 Baker's Angel Flake . Swansdown Angel € COCOANUT......... Pea 29: Food CAKE MIX. 49 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE bg All Grinds Ruby Bee POUND VACUUM CAN JSSers) WILDROOT PRESERVES Strawberry or Pineapple CREAM-OIL 21 Oz. Jar 39° Mario Manzanella OLIVES Ti * 395 BAKER’S @ CARAMEL CHIPS @ LEMON CHIPS e mines CHIPS Keeps Hair Groomed Longer! Makes, Hair Feel Stronger! than hair groomed on ordindry woyl 59F *:: te 3 A GRAPE Choice 3 ms 69° so rn eo 21 Oz. Jar 29« = All Flavors © Pkg. OR 3-0763 with coupon below on Crisco Use Money-Saving Coupon Get 10¢ Off J when you buy America's favorite shortening Pure, all-vegetable ... it’s digestible CUT ALONG DOTTEO LINE against on open This coupon valid for use in stores everywhere be ee a ee ee hn 010110), ese mn aelel cher ieorhermnter siren estrpma st tat scar cee sae rs 29-1 | |yellow and orange fruit juices, it, experiment. + aed not be bright enough in color! In the first method. the broc- to suit you. We won't tell if you| coli was boiled in 1'; cups of add some orange food coloring. Put} water for 10 to 12 minutes. In the ja piece of candy corn on top of| second, it was steamed for 10 leach marshmallow cloud floating | minutes. The third method used in the punch. a pressure saucepan, cooking the Frosty Mar-Flip broccoli in '; cup of water? for | two minutes at 15 pounds pres- 16 marshmallows sure. 1 cup boiling water it, c59 lena pulse Analysis ef these methods 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice |Showed that the vitamin C which 1 t 1 cup cold water |was lost had dissolved in the cook- Beat marshmallows and boiling /"& water instead of being de- water over low heat until the S7oved by heat. By using steam- marshmallows are melted. Remove ("8 OF Pressure methods, the sci- from heat and cool. Add fruit entists were able to retain 65 to 80 : per cent of the vitamin C. juices, cold water and ice cubes. Blend well, serve cold. Serves 46. DON’T OVERCOOK fs x a“ Overcooking boiled broccoli by Perhaps you aren't entertaining ©ven five minutes increased loss on Halloween. Treat the family to of vitamin C by 10 per cent and —___—— loss of deep green color by 15 to 20 per cent. The taste panel also gave lower ratings in color and flavor to this broccoli. To solve the problem of getting |tender but not overcooked broc-| ‘coli, the scientists suggested par- jing the raw vegetable to remove the tough outer layers. They also a slit lengthwise all stalks nuns) ithan one inch. Beware of Food Fads, ‘Warns Nutritionist CHICAGO (UPI) — Food fads Canned Tuna Suits Diet of Everyone Canned tuna bestows quite nutritional bonanza. ~ Tuna is an excellent source ol| complete and well-balanced pre | tein so essential to optimum nu-| trition . . . protein being the foun-| dation for building and repairing body tissues. Tuna’s protein is| easily digested and assimilated, | even by convalescents, very young| | children, or the senior citizen, [founded by nutritional auurks: aie Tuna is an excellent source of! | bilking the American housewife out the ie vitamins. Particularly note- Fi $500,000,000 a year, a Harvard worthy is the high content of vita- min B-12 and of the so-called “un- se eield Professor said last identified growth factors’? which] These food fads have produced, help to build body protein and vi-|« ‘quacks who distort truth, make tal red blood cells. Tuna is also false claims, promise youth, rich in vitamin A. | beauty, wisdom, health or charm—| Tuna provides a considerable lor threaten disease and premature. portion of iodine, fluorine, phos- death unless their advice is taken,”’ phorrs, and calcitm. lodine ix D¥. Frederick J. Stare said. that element ‘which prevents the Stare, chairman of the Hawvard development of goiter. Fluorine Department of Nutrition, told contributes to tooth development | the 17th annual American Associ- and Lelps protect against future | ation of Newspaper Representa- dental decay. Calcium and phos- phorus help built strong bones. Tuna is canned in salad oil of vegetable origin . . . oils which do| tforts. not increase the blood cholestrol.| ‘Tt is increasingly difficult for Furthermore, tuna itself has a very the health worker as well as for low sodium content, so it fits into the homemaker to distinguish fact the diet of people on a limited sv from fad and the scientific from dium intake. ithe pseudo-scientific,’’ he said. that the recent growth in food fadism _-is< — scientific tives’ Food Editors Conference | Trellis Whole Kernel Corn ...... can 10¢ TIDE 59° GIANT BOX FROSTY ACRES FROZEN FOODS @ STRAWBERRIES 4 @ RASPBERRIES ene _¥eur Choice MIX ‘EM and MATCH ’EM Coffee : 99 39° _ Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9to 9 Fri. 9 to 10 Sat. 8 to9 Sun. 9 to 9 PHONE FE 2-5192 KINGAN’S PIEDMONT FARMS 10-Ox. Pkgs. CHEESE SPREAD @ ORANGE JUICE 6-Ox. Can Pound Loaf 2 QUAKER Instant Nestle’s Ever Ready COCOA, Pound Can Big 6 or. MARKET @ Beer @ Wine @ Liquor to Take Out Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. ‘ dihirmaLeheth! wees kc “te ey od ew oe Pe WE RPh ey fot Ie af Sete ars ; * + 4 7% ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ > . f 3 a + {_~A & way Ease Slightly CHICAGO (®—Wheat futur were slightly easier on th of Trade day's strong Transact} with attered = profit-taking counting for small f tional de- cHines in the 1 by contract around the openin ing and commussion hou buyin kept early wheat loss mum. Tradir quiet affair by compari vesterdas t et. | in early transactions to mostiv un lower to weakness In corn, comm on both sides of buying = predon today follown finis} ms W t M e mini vu 1 ? soybean n sS.on ni the n ket wheat w er, Decer er to % 1 oats unchar Wt Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ven in Brief Semeone broke into the Michigan l.iguor - lagquor ( >. mss to Pontiac lice Ida McVay, 604 Arthur St.. re orted to Pontiac s ae br ‘ i fote ciotnhing \v $ Rummage Sale Friday 6-9 p. m and Sat 9 a m. Chapm H l oaginaw Ad Rummage Sale Friday. Oct. 23, to 9: Sat. 24. 9 to 1 e Re Se J Cc Sale Par Bai! Rummage Hall, 197 tober 241! c Old Crt Rummage sale. Market. Oxford. I ti) 8 Sat Oct. 24 9 ored by Kingsour Cadilla 4 A( Rummage sale, | i riday. Oct Tilden, F N 9 to Sale Rammage DAV. No 1 Rummage Sale. Guill No Al Saints Episcopal Chucc 23. 10-12. Exchange Rummage 23,9 a.m t Queen of Pierce. B:rming of 14 Mile betwes Gfeenfieid Sale Friday. October t ° t I Mart Cc Rummage Sale at K of C. Hall Friday. October < mt p.™m. St Mary iS: By 295 S. Saginaw Wanted: Sleeping quariers for 4 deer hunters on N lath. I ton Mich or immediat ! ( tact Bernie Salvate FE 2-818] Fxt 36—or eves LI 9-1274 Ad\ State Adjusters Plan Seminar on Damages The Michican Adjusts ‘ eral Pont pected to attend Medaris, Von Braun WASHINGTON (Al two key men in the An rocket effort at Huntsyul \ say they th ugh a Presiden Eisenhower's decision to turn it over to the civilian space are ncy, Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris said he was “both, pleased and ri heved" by Eisenhower's decision Wednesday. He said jt ‘‘will stabi lize the situation and the of the great development orgar zation I have had the honor t cemmand since its activation Feb “1, 1956.” And Wernher von Braun, Ger- man-born rocket wizard who heads the Huntsville team of 2.300 sGientists and technicians, said: “The president has decided that it is in the best interest of the coun- try that our work be continued mission within the framework of NASA (the National. Aeronautics and Space Administration). Since NASA's establishment a year ago, ts, Wheat Futures | MARKETS Stocks Recover following are top prices locally grown duce brought to the Farmer's covering saies of Market by growers and sold bs hem wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Vi esdaqay Detroit Produce FRUITS Apple De s. bu $3 Apples. Greer gs bu 7:35 Apples, Jonat Mm, DU. secoos 2 50 Apples. Mel 2 Apples, Northern Spy, bu 3 50 A + 8 a é ‘i A Wolf River. bu 20 A cider ¢-@al case 25 Ceneord. p Biaretelgiaiwe } n : 4. cccce . t VEGETABLES $2 a ge t b r 175 Cat e s s bu 1 75 Car t 235 Ca 1 10 a 3.90 : 2*— doz Fes ant 7 7 2 enne c is saan 200 ; : 1.2 era Rec vecwlewicewecntes 4 00 ra ees . 180 eks ¢ Sd. wees eecere 175 ni 13 t 25 r BD -eeeesas sow 89 Pa v 1.50 a Pak 235 a 2 ’ a 300 ae 3 5; wu «".. #tscn.sseeeeue 1 ! t « 2 t 198 . 13s a 128 . 200 a bu 150 s E pt 189 : , 150 g Du. cece ccccee 1 50 1 7$ 1 30 2 28 CHEENS 50 ecccccesccrce a - 1 /b 13 Livestock DFTROIT LIVESTOCK 2 4 — 4 e a aug! nine > few ¢ . stands 2 2 few few r a fa 14 ne alable $00 Butchers open Poultry and Eaqs DFTROIT POULTRY DETROIT FGGS ¥ ‘ 4 ‘ mall 18'y. grade > unit to the civilian space agency! » dividend. ’ 1.500 shares “3537: Reports Say "gan ewnr's 0" Darsian Girl ee :tO Wed Shah in Active Trade NEW YORK —The stock mar- | ket recovered moderately in early | trading today after three straight | days of decline. Dealings were fair- ly active. | of pivotal stocks went from fractions to about a point. * * * Electronics and other space age tocks produced gains running to 3 points. or 95 Most steels steadied, trading | unchanged to fractionally high- er as an appeal was pending on the 80-day Taft-Hartley ‘‘cool- off" injunction to send the strik- ing steelworkers back to work. Gains The shift of the army missile backgrounded the continued rise| of the “‘glamor”’ stocks. Gains of ibout 3 points were made by Tex-| Instruments and Litton Indus- Thiokol picked up a couple. | Zenith rose more than a_ point Raytheon was about a point higher. | *: * * | General Tire, which has a rock- sidiary, gained about 2. Cess-| na Aircraft rose more than a point following a 3-for-1 stock split pro-! posal linked with plans for a raised | is tries et sul ADDED TO PIONEER COLLECTION—Mayor Douglas Aircraft, which again Philip E. Rowston presents chrome-plated shovel ° took no dividend action, was off | Oakland County _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1950 4 Pentiac Press ‘Phete Historical Foundation. It will be a fraction. used in breaking ground for Pontiac City Library given a place at the foundation’s Moses Wisner Youngstown Sheet. which has, ‘' Dr- Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, president of the Home. been battered down severely in ~ recent sessions, advanced_.2'4 to $:se 129 on a delayed opening block of They Go Home eee Will Meet Next Thursday ooomscetcss Legislators Sitting Out Use Tax Ruling Opening blocks included: Varian) LANSING UW — Michigan law-;formity with federal law. Thé bill (Associates up 's to 39 on 5.200 makers went home today to await) would raise the annual salary of hares; General Motors off 's to word on validity of the use (sales)! Max Horton, MESC director, from "s on 3500; American Motors, tax increase after yielding a $4,-' $16,750 to $18,000. ip “x to 68 on 3000; and North 100,000 point to educators and at-| 2. One bill was filed te repeal Amerig¢an Aviation, up 1s to 38) tending to numerous odds and ends. | the reflectorized auto license m 1,100 | They agreed during a brief after- plate law passed earlier this year, another to raise the sur- eharge on motorists for reflector- ization from 35 to 69 cents a year and a third to put off its collection until the 1961 registra- tion year. noon session yesterday, their first, in a month, to meet again a week from today—hopefully, to review) the expected Supreme Court ver- dict on the 120 million dollar use| tax hike | The educators scored when the Senate, by a 25 to 4 vote, passed | a bill to qualify Michigan for ben- efits under the National Defense backed a proposal to turn auto li- |cense plate sales, now handled by , > |the Democratic-run Department of in (UPI)—Farah TRH . bs eee serpeem Act. pebhis sagrcot State. over th county treasurers, wae lok SUSTAIN SO” ‘said they were bowing to tele- | mostly Republican, Wayne County _ thot, cating whether che i) Phone and letter pressure gen- |would be excepted. for Arthritis wien te =a Shah Mohammed nee SE ee | 4. A bill was introduced to ex- Mi (UP) — A | Pahlevi. Friends said she was. The House, which previously had empt from the use tax increase gh PAUL, Minn. ae te to buy her trousseau, @"dorsed the program, put off un-| building contractors who bid on University of we a so a i ~ til next week a vote on concur-| projects prior to its effective date, said today he has rie tial Marria reports were circulat. "&"°*: |Sept. 1, but received the contract|treated milk a, a ergi by her relatives. by court so- Rep. Jsoeph J. Kowalski of De- award after Sept. 1. and rheumatoi arthritis. 7” ind in the nation’s troit. Democratic floor leader, said x *« * Millions of sufferers és but the beauteous 23-year- the only reason was the compara-| gen. Lynn O. Francis (R-Mid- helped ee a sender o =r Farah wouldn't. say and Uvely light attendance in the Jand), who opposed the education/ Of treated’ Pete a g ¥ no when newsmen, House _ |bill, said he had gotten about 50 William E. Petersen. ed her about an impending en-| Under the bill, local school dis-| : Petersen said the system has ment announcement. tricts can obtain federal money, proved 80 per cent effective a rrovided they match it dollar for * . he in of rheumato She was accompanied today on ir from local revenues, to buy West Michigan Forests ee saber aa)