nung The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Rain, warmer tonight. Rain, cooler tomorrow. « (Details Page 2%) Home Edition HE PONTIAC PRESS 17th YEAR *%&%** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959—30 PAGES _ ONITED, PRESS, INTERN TIONAL ge Oe , a il nleehenelr Rela da __ = of The Truth of + ‘| Had TV Quiz Answers, JUST KEEP TALKING — Pontiac Police Det. Orville C. Johnston (behind desk) watches as the police department's new lie detection machine Can't Cheat Fibbing Rep exposes fibs of Max k. Simon. Oakland County Na = — Lie Detector, | \ Suspends orter Finds By MAX E. SIMON ~ I am a confirmed fibber. I’ve never bragged about But it’s true—I’m a first it, being quite modest. Class liar. About an accom- Says B eee sera — ¢ No Emergency Exists in Steel, Court Is Told Union Presenis Indecision on Vending Machine Boom Provides | Pood for Thought’ CHICAGO. (UPI)—The vending] machine industry took a look into} the 1960's today and saw _ food,| football tickets and four billion} dollars in its future The crystal-gazing took place at Case; the 13th annual convention and ex When hibit of the National Automatic Merchandising Association and Leader Cugat He Felt Show Just Like Any ‘Make-Believe Questioned Next About Child on ‘Challenge’ Verdict Will Come Almost every official at the con vention forecast a boom in auto - . —Re . ime matic eafeterias, particularly — in : WASHINGTON |P— plants and schools. According to! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Union lawyers centered Aaron Goldman, vending machine . F i early argument before the manufacturer, machines can al-| Band leader Xaveer Cugat : ready vend about 90 per cent of| testified today that he was Supreme Court today On & ine toods which most workers want contention there is no na- for their meal ‘‘away from home." tional emergency to justify — —— an 80-day injunction send- Officials Probe job : = That point was brought Drinking Party to the fore in the first ques- ing.on the union’s appeal in Oakland Born from the back-to-work or- der issued by US. Dist.! Pentiac Press Phete Pontiac Press police reporter The machine is the first one in ing the half-million striking steelworkers back to the Council Election tion from the bench as the; 400 Area Youths Said high court opened a hear- +5 Have Attended Affair Voting Marathon Fails to End Turkey-Poland given answers in advance when he won $16,000 on the TV quiz show “the’' $64,000 Challenge.” Cugat told House investi- gators that he had been given advance assurances by his publicity agent who arranged for his appear- ance on the show in June 1958 that he need not worry about looking bad on the program ° AP Wirephete BAND LEADER TALKS — Xavier Cugat testifies today before the House subcommittee. The orchestra leader said he appeared on the ‘$64,000 Challenge’ for publicity purposes and got advance help with questions and answers. : ; : eu ao An affair which started out * * * lishment like this I couldn't lie. ‘her P N th -ond-cl liar those stori ae Deadlock for Seat Judge Herbert P. Sorg IN as a Halloween costume party | But it came as a surprise to saad ere are secona-Class Mars (whose stories you Pittsburgh and upheld Dyinear Rochester Saturday night, him, he said, when it turned out —* doubt) and third-class liars’ UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UP) that all of the questions were ones the Court of Appeals 1N broke into a drinking party when} : (the obvious ones). —The general assembly set a new Philadelphia carloads of youths apparently — a had = asked ina re * * * record in its marathon balloting; At issue, in arguments before crashed’ it, the arranger of the! ber uk the Brehm, “ on erees Dal | Liars like myself are in a spe- today without breaking the dead- the court, was the validity of an/Party said today I ‘ cial class. We've got special skill lock between Turkey and Poland. injunction already issued under The Oakland County Prosecutor's He said the warm-up session and talent It suspended further voting in its emergency provisions of the Tait Office said it was investigating re was held in his apartment and Security Council election for two Hartley labor laws ports that there were many under- the staff aide gave him the an- on Tax Issue As a police reporter IT wel- more weeks ~*~ * * age youths at the party swers to the questions wifich he comed the assignment te match | Six ballots were taken this morn. Jt directs the workers to halt; ~ At the same time, the Rochester could pot answer. All of the ques- my fibbing skilt against the new jing, bringing the total to 37 and their strike during an 80-day cool- Area Youth Guidance Committee tiens were about Tin Pan Alley. Both Parties Waiting for polygraph (lie detection) ma- breaking the record of 36 cast injing off period, but it doesn’t be- met especially last night to seek ; After hearing Cugat’s story, the Other: to Compromise chine of the Pontiac Police Dept. |1955 when a stalemate between the come effective until the Supreme W4ys*to prevent a recurrence of subcommittee encountered a_ re- : of ral M ° It seemed like a good chance to Philippines and Yugoslavia W&S Court; rules such drinking parties luctahf witness — John Ross, in Bipartisan eeting lexpose the thing as a fraud. broken by drawing lots There was no firm indication A statement was taken | manager of 12-year-old Patty Duke | When the expose came, it wasn't] Yugoslavia won and was how soon that would be It was at the prosecutor's office this who won $32,000 as a contestant From Our News Wires the infernal machine that got the) elected under an agreement that believed likely that legal argu-| morning from Charies Timmreck on the ‘$64,000 Challenge in LANSING—A bipartisan tax com-| works. I did it would serve only half the two- ,™Ments would. be completed today, 24, ef 1150 E. Avon Rd., Avon January 1958 mittee got off to a shaky start * * * | wear term on the council. The | Out no time limit was fixed. The Township, reportedly the instiga- * * * today on negotiations for a new| Questioning me was Det. Orville! Yugosiave resigned after one Court's ruling could come any time tor of the affair. Ross requested that he not be tax program to rebuild Michigan's C. Johnston. He Has just completed) year and the. Philippines was after the arguments end. Jerome K. Barry Jr. assistant required to testify ™ public be- collapsed treasury a six-week course at the National elected to the ‘unexpired’ The court could, if it chose, prosecutor, said Timmreck volun-| Te _— —_-> The first hour of talks centered Center of Lie Detection in New, term. announce its decision in a brief |terred to come to the office and incriminate defame or degrade on arguments whether lawmakets! York City on the machine's opera- There was no indication of such order without waiting to write make a statement some other person manne | ft a solution to this year’s deadlock. ® formal opinion. The opinion “This will determine whether we After a brief huddle, the sub- LANSING \® — Posted on the “Are you always ai careful Backers of both | candidates in- could be filed later. take any formal action,’’ Barry committee went inte closed ses- wall of the—legislative room driver?” was the first shot. sisted they would stick to the end., ~ * * said. . sion to hear Ross. Patty also where Senate Republicans cau Without hesitation, I replied * * * Federal mediators met inconclu Th . ei ™ - , was on hand for the closed ses- cus, newsmen observed Iast firmiy: “Of course!” Turkey. which held the lead when sively Monday with both“union and | - 400 youths, who told raiding} sion, but there was no indication night, was a printed sign read- | “For shame!" the detective said sheriff's deputies they were from management negotiators and called she would be questioned. balloting was suspended two weeks Birmingham, Roys al - . Royal Oak, Roches- ing: I blushed ago. ran its edge to its widest further sessions for Wednesday s 2 . ; Before clearing the caucus room oy NO vy additional i ; Einnn. ter and Pontiac, were all released Vote NO on any a - o margin todav on the 34th ballot.|Chief Mediator Joseph F. Finne- when Sheriff Frank W. Iron said of other spectators, the subcom- s . m ner . . . * r { . < taxes. Insist on MORE efficiency It must have been a mistake. I when it polled 42 votes against 36 gan said he hadn't de ided wheth- th ; } mittee showed a film of the show Any FOOL can Be : . ; ; oe — : e size of the crowd prevented ; ; ; and less waste. An) waited for the next queslion, SUP- for Poland. er to arrange separate or joint erent on which Patty, who then was spend money. plied by Press editors meetings then. No sessions were , ~ «+ «t only 11, won $32,000 answering ARP However, Poland tied the bal- . ’ _ ot tt ; : scheduled today because of the questions about music. should first talk about revenue needs or specific revenue plans “You're supposed to phone your city editor at & a.m. each morning from the police station. | was suspended until Nov. 17. A However, Roger C. Vaughan, 20, of 487 Omar St.. w ho led Rochester police to the Oakland Township Barn’ where the party being round and voting loting on the next court hearings held a 42-38 edge when President David J. McDonald of the Steelworkers Union said Mon- toss was asked by newsmen before the closed session began whether Patty had been supplied y s of fiscal | Have you ever phoned from your . . . was Despite new apes { ph stan two-thirds majority is required. day's meetings made “‘absolutely nt alter , AP Wirephete the answers in advance crisis, including a warning. from | home while still in bed? i ~ : eld after a patrolman spotted a an . wae ; - ; f t - rs a that “plain and . . Assembly president Victor An-.no headway R. Conrad Cooper; defective taillight wasn't so luck) EXIT VAN DOREN — Charles Van Doren follows his wife ou i well Wathen sik exncienl: me Aeank ” ~ ahead for | ‘Never ldres Belaunde of Peru said after|chief industry negotiator, agreed Today he pleaded guilty before Ro of the hearing room Monday after publicly revealing his famous he replied simple disaster as * * * the 37th ballot that it seemed use-|he couldn't point to any new sign : : . television quiz program appearances were dishonest. Van Doren Patty is now a member of the schools, Democrats and Repub- licans waited for the other to | The detective watched three lit- chester Justice Luther Green for less to continue voting today. He of progress possessing beer and was fined $25 told the. House subcommittee on legislative oversight he followed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) tle pins spreading red ink lines on suggested another two-week sus-| It has been more than three a prepared script in giving the answers that made him a celebrity aS SSS cS st compromise ges- - Es 8 . make —— s graph paper. “There's no use fight- pension. There was no objection. (weeks since President Eisenhower Investigating officers believe ' ure: ing it,” he said. “‘It's_your inner| The assembly then took up thelon Oct. 9 declared the strike a| Timmreck, known as “HI Fi, itfer eater A GOP leader said there would sensations. You have a beautiful/Ford Foundation’s offer of $6,250,- national emergency and invoked sent out invitations telling of the be “a long, hard winter’ if Demo- crats didn’t yield. | _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) party and listing an admission 000 to build a new U.N price of 25 cents a person. library. -.|the Taft-Hartley Law Jobless Van Doren Gets Six Years “T'll stay here ‘til doomsday,” Timmreck had rented the barn aj ‘ ee (D- 6,6 6 ~ ae o g ‘ovgle oOo oO « said Rep. Michael O'Brien ‘P-| Politicians Seek ’60 Trends A the property, Irons sani Faces Bleak Future : » | « 0 SAI, - . The talks recessed shortly be- = 2 * Pontiac Butcher, 32, Some of the kids were dressed fore 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Sen. Lynn O. Francis (R-Mid- land) indicated just before the recess he would be willing to States, Cities Vote Today in costumes of Fidel Castro sym- pathizers. One youth reported that they were dressed that way for a made, Deatnik’’ dance which was held Said He Had Thought Victim Was His Wife WASHINGTON (?'—Charles Van Doren, out of one job and suspended from another, faced today a future clouded by his story of deceiving the public on a rigged discuss an income tax but Sen. | By The Associated Press Mayors are being elected in ernor of Minnesota. He incurs that wiaie ‘be heal hat itter } Carton H. Morris (R-Kala- | voters today elect two gover-| Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, several tries to win the Republi-| ] f ~ television quiz show OF Seating a baby sitter ne eo , , ‘ : ries. : Le , n an informal statement given -: 1 ~ ret oug s estrang manoo) ery he didn't “want any |... jegislators in five states and ‘an ie re CHY | can presidential nomination but is Barre ails aqui rienced Within hours of his public testimony, Columbia Uni- . ught wot " estranged nan art of it. “erie avor J . . Soni — b , : ruce Tavior, a 32-year-o p - hundreds of ree None i" haa bas ‘ _ never came close said he had invited a group of his versitv accepted Van Doren’'s offer to resign aS an as- ' butct aa * Sen. Harold Ryan (D-Detroit) contests was fought o alione n Indiana 108 municipal elec- . on } ee! ates ' : . F -ontiac butcher, vesterday was said he would supply figures later) issues, but politicians hope to spot/tions are being held. Demdcrats seaiinaliblicnis san ca ° faced dee e aents sistant professor of English ° sentenced to Jackson Prison for 6 in the day on a tax on business:trends for the 1960 presidential! won 72 of 104 city elections in| In 1958 he ran as a candidate to pay the $40 vent } for the har The action by the univer- ; ts — ; j to 10° year . - . sar Pm ¢ ~ Paes ae i t . ‘ . . . : 4 another poin vat “'T woul years profits above 6 per cent er 1955 and the Republicans are out/in the Republican primary for ie” said he expected between 130 Sity’s board of trustees WaS |... almost anvthing I have to! Oakland County Circuit Judge The Legislature's atiempt to bail! The two liveliest contests were to reverse this trend governor of Pennsylvania, and and 200 people ’ ae meialeae rite Mh William J. Beer passed sentence Michigan out of its money jam for governor of Kentucky and * ~ « lost the nomination to an obscure boyish-faced, wavy- was asleep on the living room sofa POLE PR Ca Pe te 5) Happy) — may seats "| become cooler Wednesday with heer Lt. Gov. Harry Lee Water-,5¢t and ordered the drinking) To some extent, at least, , Van haireti Van en jet ‘ne princi when Taylor beat her with a base- Comics ........2eceecceeees <2 | Mississippi also elects a gover- rain. Tomorrow's high will rise \field in the gubernatorial primary, youths out of the barn . Afout Doren’s future may depend on oh Pe niet tne tata, at reporters ball bat. She suffered two skull County News .............. a7 |nor but segregationist lawyer| to 45 degrees and the low tomor- \but Combs beat the Chandler can- this time, he said, deputies bégan omsial ren tion - ne ger a anh “i we whales his iil fractures and severe neck and Editorials ...............0.: 6 |Ross Barnett is unopposed. He| row night will be about 36-40. gidate. jto_ arrive | }packed story 0 ESee ing goad, hits welt chest cuts Pharkete ...ccccccccccccecs 23 |won the run-off primary ~in|. This afternoon's 20-mile wind | Some of the bitterness of this| — Timmreck said he didn’t pro-| while winning fame as a S¢ a . _ After a night of drinking Taylor CIIIEOS ooo iSo csckcecenees q August. |will shift to northwest late tonight | primary fight remains. Chandler vide any heer or intoxicating on NB : onetime quiz show HAS NO MONEY told police he went to the home Sports ..........-eeeevee 20-21 State legislators are being,at 12 to 22 miles an hour. |predicted that, thousands of Demo- |liquor, Barry said wenty-One One young woman got an auto- and beat ‘‘a woman in the house ye eee 18 ‘chosen in New Jersey, New York, | Thirty was the lowest tempera- | crats would stay home. . Barry said he has asked the; “I was involved, deeply in- graph and bore it away exe laim-/on the couch He said he thought TV & Radio Programs .... 2 Kentucky, Virginia and Mississip-|ture in downtown Pontiac before) However, Kentucky has had | Sheriff's Department to bring in volved, in a deception,” he told;ing, ‘Isn't this wonderful?” \the woman was his wife Juanita, Wilson, Earl . 29° ‘pi. Only 11 vacancies are being 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the reading wasjonly two Republican governors|in some of the other participants the House Legislative Oversight! What about returning any of the 29. She was at work at a local Women's Pages ....--.. 13-15 ‘filled in New York. }since 1927, the last in 1943. ito get their side of the story. * subcommittee Monday, He added| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) {hospital when the beating occurred. a ‘di y Z TWO Rumored U.S. to Appea DuPonf-GM Stock Ruling CHICAGO \# — The Chicago Tribune says it has learned the government is virtually certain to appeal’ a federal judge's ruling permitting the Du Pont Company to retain ownership of 63 million shares of General Motors Corp. stock. Judge Walter J. La Buy on Oct. 2 ruled that the giant chemical firm could keep the shares, but must pass all~voting rights on) to individual Du Pont stockholders and must refrain from exerting any influence on GM His decision was widely re- garded as a Du Pont victory over) the government which has been striving for years to strip Du Pont of the motor firm's shares. * * * | i date of the official entry. of the decree four Du Pont directors would resign from the GM board of directors and that Alfred P. Sloan, honorary board chairman of GM, would step down from the Du Pont board. These resignations would be in compliance with Judge La Buy's order which forbade interlocking directorates. Jobless Van Doren Faces Bleak Future (Continued From Page One) $129,000 he won—with the help of) | | | | | The Tribune story appearing in| Prosram fixing. its Tuesday edition said the gov-| ernment will appeal:o.. two prin-| ciples: 1. That Du Pont’s violation of | { ¥ * “The government got most of| it. I owe more than I have left,” he replied. * ' If the National Broadcasting Co wot the antitrust laws requires com: | a CAR THAT CAME TO DINNER — Out of pet rate tan pra vet wane Mm cine 0 APA oar sdeipe clin, hs ar | =o of ae ad _ as pass- Ihe do 80? sos driven by Mrs. C. J. Gunther, 58, of Omaha, peries. Mrs. G = rights. ea “areene ‘ross le d smashed into the Damage to the + “I just don't know | careened across lawns and sma: 2. That Judge La Buy’s ruling | J dining room of the George F. Owens home in mated at $5,000 Does he think his usefulness as which was calculated to - sever whos ‘ a teacher has been impaired’ the relationship between the two industrial giants is inadequate “Now you are asking me a very in its provisions jhard question,’’ said Van Doren, : |who had kept his composure ub- Omaha. It upset the table, scattered bricks on the floor and the buffet, and ripped away dra- ¢ \ , The Day in Birmingham Nominate Ten to Area Board Pontiac C. of C. Group Chéoses Slate for Director Election Ten nominees for the Board of Directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of.Commerce were recommended by the Chamber's N Committee which met yesterday in the Waldron Hotel. AP Wirephote unther suffered knee injuries. house and furnishings was esti- | general manager of Fisher Body Of the 10, five will be elected by chamber members. Ballots will be mailed out Monday. Nominated for three-year terms {jot calls for installation of drain-| en mission last night decided that a BIRMINGHAM — The City Com-: of viewing the new assessments. The development of the parking! Reid Building Parking Lot Declared a Necessity topic “Do We Need Bomb Shel- ters?” A “Country Fair’, sponsored by tional Church of Bir- mingham, 388 Woodward Ave. will be held in Fellowship Hall of the church Thursday from 10. a.m, to 10 p.m. * * * There will be a sale of handknit items, handicraft articles, holiday decorations, baked goods and can- dy. A snack bar will be set up between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Chick- dinners will be served between beginning in January 1960, were |age facilities, paving and other im- 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. James Clarkson, vice president and treasurer of Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Assn.; Thomas F. Wiethorn, General Motors Corp, vice president and Division; Stuart E. Whitfield, viee president of Pontiac State Bank; Harold W. Dudley, attor- ney, and Theodore F. MacManus of the advertising firm, Mac- Manus, John & Adams Inc. Also nominated were Francis F. Miller, executive vice president and general manager of the Pun- tiac Credit Bureau; Joha W. Fitz- igerald, editor of .The Pontiac Press; Raymon I. Gerson, man- jager of Myers Jewelry; D. B. | Varner, State University Oakland; and Dr. | Judge La Buy made his ruling) in compliance with a Supreme) Court decision which found there) is a tendency toward monopoly between Du Pont and GM Du Pont is GM's largest supplier! of paints and finishes. The Tribune story, written by Nick Poulos, said that governmeni attorneys who attended a hearing here concerning implementation of der an hour and a half of testi mony and a chaotic session with Open Four Bids for Test Well newsmen. under his contract, * * * “TI wish that could ‘be remem- Judge La Buy's ruling, would say|bered and ‘“Twenty-One’ nothing more than that an appeal/ten,”’ he said. “Of course that is is “being considered.” The story) impossible - did not say where the paper had| learned of the reported eae plan. HAS 60 DAYS The government has 60 days Head “T think I could be a better teacher than | was before " Van Doren recalled with some pride that he had a-chance to dis cuss. poetry, other literature, his- tory, people on the NBC network forgot-| -On Crash Hurts Four bids for running a test well, bid submitted at last week's Set for Huron Gardens Area department informa tign, there was in the Huron Gardens area for a| meeting by General Motors no action op a revi ordinance future water system, were opened Truck & Coach Co. was $8,608 requiring commercial| buildings be | |board meeting. | Bids for a six-inch and an eight- linch well were submitted and low referred to mendations was $625. Three important items were ta bidder was the Fred Pew Co. of bled for further consjderation. An Birmingham. Their six-inch well amendment to the heating code re- figure was set at $3,058 and the quiring a $5 fee for inspecting in-, eight ineh, $3,495. All bids were stallation of oil tanks up to 275) township engineers|gallons was presented and clerk| Johnson & Anderson for reeom-' James Seeterlin and trustee John Coleman asked more time for stu- ordinance has been postponed The resignation of former po- liceman Thomas Kretz was also tabled, after he presented medi- cal documents pertaining to his physical fitatess. Kretz had pre- sented his resignation because of a back injury incurred in | world War Ii but wanted the | chancellor of Michigan John J. Marra, chief of staff at Pontiac General Hospital. * * * These elected will be replacing the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, Frederick J. Poole, Edward T. Barrett, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and Stuart E. Whitfield. ‘at last night’s regular township! and was accepted. Trade-in for wired into individual! conduits. This, —pegt it the present 1950 township truck is the third week action on the! f e 0 itician Woos Support Putting Emphgsis on Consumer Goods, Talks | whose home js there. provements, the council said. * * * A letter protesting the construc- “olympic-sized pool, was referred to City Manager L. R. Gare for further study by the com- mission. Mrs. Haro, a homeowner on Shepardbush road, in her letter to the council said: “Manor park is one of the few remaining natural areas in Bir- mingham and | cannot help but feel that the presence of 350 fam- | ilies and their automobiles would | do certain damage not only to the appearance of the park, but to many of the wild animals ' “From frequent past attendance Proposes Vote 'to Lift Tax Lid State Lawmaker Also Asks Broad Powers of Corporation Levy LANSING , Ww — Proposals for statewide votes in November, 1960 on lifting the constitutional sales tax lid and on broadening the Legislature’s power to tax corpora- tions were filed in the Senate last night. The sales tax ‘resolution, sub- mitted by Sens. Clyde H. Geer- lings (R-Holland) and Frank D. at meetings of the city commission I know that other citizens of Bir- mingham are concerned over the ,possibility of Birmingham's parks becoming fewer and fewer. * * * “May I urge, as they do, that the study of the future dedication of Birmingham's park areas be completed with all possible haste, before other ‘enterprising citizens’ find further projects to erect on our few remaining bits of natural beauty.” Another letter turned over to the city manager was attached Beadle (R-St. Clair), would leave no restrcition: at all on the rate lof tax that cottld be levied. | A resolution offered by 16 Re- publicans last week, and now un- der committee study, would raise the “existing three per cent lim- it to four per cent. |. The corporation tax proposal- iwas offered by Sen. Philip Rahoi (D-lron Mountain). It read: | “The Legislature may impose |specific taxes on corporation in- come from whatever source de- irived at such rates and with such \exemptions as it determines with- _ Zoe goverment as 0 devs) Drivers in Oakland | try of the decree to appeal. Judge | La Buy has not yet signed the fi- nal judgment. to a petition signed by 36 prop. jout regard to any other provision erty owners on Wellesley drive, (of this constitution.’’ requesting that “no parking’ | Asked about it, Rahoi agreed signs prohibiting parking ~ be- |the language would allow the Leg- \islature to tax income of one corp- "board to reconsider his action. | Less of Attack by West = * w- A long discussion regarding the | For lack of additional electrical |hiring of a sewer plant operator; wASHINGTON (UPI) — Former | resulted in tabling the project New York Gov. Averell Harriman} The board authorized the pur. 4) chase of a four-and-one-half yard | township dump truck. The one Two men were injured in a two- car head-on collision this morning At yesterday's hearing, Du Pont that on the ——— Ex-State Engineer Head Dies at Midland Home _ MIDLAND #-Lester J. Rich- ards, 65, former president of the Michigan Society of Professional He retired in December 1958 as director of engineering for the Dow OOS ane attite "he was al member of the city school board and served the last eight years of his tenure as board president. He also was president of the Midland Community Center board. Gusty Winds Blow Away Lakes’ Chill | By The Associated Press Gusty winds blew cold air across wide areas in the eastern third of the country teday but a warming trend developed in the nation’s mid-section. The cold air covered areas from the Great Lakes region to the low- er Mississippi Valley and east- ward to the Atlantic Coast. Big- drivers as Louis E. Wiseman, 36, of 3771 Webb St., Detroit, and Lynn A. Bethwell, 19, of 2035 Adams Rd., Orion Township. laceration and_was described by hospital officials as in fair condi- tion. Bothwell was less seriously injured and was treated and re- léased. { (Continued From Page One) cast_of the Broadway play Miracle Worker.”’ * * * Cugat appeared before. the House subcommittee which yesterday |wrung a painfyl confession of TV quiz show “déveption’ from |Charles* Van Doren, the quiz w jof the now defunct ‘'21"' show SECRETLY COACHED . The subcommittee alsg was told contestants on this show. Miss Bernstein is the sister of conduc- tor-composer Leonard Bernstein Cugat said he was coached in his New York City apartment in three pre-program sessions by Mert Koplin, the producer of the 80 on today’s subcommittee wit- ness list. He indicated that he kept very little of the $16,000 for himself. He didn’t say exactly how much. He said he gave 10 per cent, or |$1,600, to his publicity agent who “964,000 Challenge,” who was al- | Cugat Admits Coaching for ‘Challenge’ Show Wiseman suffered a severe sealp| | “If there was too much make- “The | believe, 1 wish you could do |stfeet driveways something about it without giv. | ing entertainment too much of a | black eye." Members have predicted that jthe subcommittee will recommend |\Congress enact new legislation de- lof honesty on TV programs. Cugat, speaking in a thick Latir accent, said be and_Lillian Roth,) |the opponent he defeated on the} 'so they were asked questions on! only three programs, he said. The bandleader said the gram producers arranged for him| (to get in free plugs for his band's current performance each time he | appeared | 4 lie Detector Defeats Reporter Simon (Continued From Page One) ychogalvanic skin reflex.” ‘ps gest temperature drops in the last, 24 hours averaged near 20 degrees) HAROLD R. BOYER arranged the appearance, gave| | choked. | and were in the Ohio Valley and) some to a Spanish orphanage.) “Slave jan ieee be ‘jower Great Lakes regiow. some to an Italian orphanage and jately?” = '*some to my brother who helped me study” for the show. ‘Most of the balance went for taxes."’ Readings ranged from the “jas sat fae 2» QM Announces aa New Division ae ne erratically and Kentucky. The 40s and 50s “If you could get away with it prevailed in other areas south- x * * before seeking applications. The| State Health Department has re- quired that the township hire the operator. * The’ board authorized the Ann{ Arbor Construction Co. be paid for | installing 425 extra square feet of| concrete work on eight Camley Drainage problems and smooth transition to the street, made it necessary to remove more of each of the driveways than was antici- pated when the company ‘installed the new pavement recently. The hiz| Signed to assure a greater degree cost amounted to $255. The board also atithorized the | purchase of $257 pipe locater for | the water department. The new equipment will detect leaks in yesterday that associate Producer) show, made five appearances on| pipes some 18 feet in the ground Shirley Bernstein of the ‘‘$64,000\ tne show However, the first two| and will register trouble eved Challenge’’ secretly coached some times they were simply introduced| threugh solid concrete. The Monteith school Teacher Assn. will be reimbursed as’ the township's share in supplying fill-dirt to a 1,000 foot gravel walk along Hatchery road foy ae going to and from the school. The PTA had presented a check to the township for $164 to cover the entire cost. The request of James H. Baden of 6279 Maybee road, Clarkston to jhave a four-acre piece of proper- ity on Elizabeth Lake road near |Airport road rezoned from residen- tial to commercial, was tabled. | The board authorized that only | six holidays will be observed by |township officials. These include Parent-} said today Soviet Premier Nikita| S. Khrushchev has become a ‘‘poli-| tician’’ trying to incréase his popu- larity with the Russian people in contrast to Stalin, ‘‘the absolute dictator."’ * * |sumer goods, increased tavorabie| information about the United States| land less talk about being attacked! iby the West. le } The former governor told the | in a prepared speech that he be- lieves Khrushchev wants to reach an arms limitation agree- ment with the West because the armaments race is interfering with his aims at home. Harriman said U.S. policy should be to “encourage Khrushchev in| jhis new line and in the new goais | jthat he has held out for the Rus- | isian people.” * * * “I feel that American spokesmen who have rushed to warn that we can't trust Khrushchey without proof, that we should hold him personally responsible for Pei- ping’s pronouncements, give him tween the 8 and 10 a.m. on week- days be erected on the street. The letter from the protesting |groups said that the signs are nec- essary to eliminate problems creat-| ed by high school students park-|™ ing and leaving their cars on Wel- jlesley drive all day, as a safety Harriman, U.S. ambassa dor tO\measure and to prevent possible Russia during World War II, said| rious loss in property values.” |Khrushchey was attempting to |“cement his position” by boosting) Op, the recommendation of City jhis popularity through more com|Maringer Gare the Commisgion awarded the contract for the main- tenance of refrigeration equip- ment at Eton Park to the low bid- iders, Ackerman Refrigeration Co. Up-to-date information on the, Advertising Club of Washington [Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance} program will be given by Leonard Schramm at the next meeting of the Senior Men's Club of Birming- ham Friday at the Community| House. Robert Phillips will lead the Another Faces Trial in Bias Bombing LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)~The trial of John Taylor Coggins, ac- cused in one of three bombings which jarred Little Rock Sept. 7, the wrong emphasis,” Harriman} begins today in Pulaski Circuit ‘declared. | Court. x * * Coggins, 39, a car salesman, is 'Christmas. Thanksgiving Memo-| But, he warned that the United|the third of five men accused ] ish skeleton crew on Veteran's Day. ‘spread communism. The operator was silent.| rrial. Day, Labor Day, Fourth of|States should not let down its | in the night -*time blasts to be I squirmed as th¢ ink Jines curved| July and New Year's Day. Town-|guard. He said Khrushchev was/|tried. Jesse Raymond Perry, 24, ip employes will] work with a just as determined as Stalin to|/a truck driver, was sentenced last |week to three years in prison. J. -|D. Sims, 35, is serving a five- ‘oration, or class of corporations, at ‘75 per tent and income of another jat 10 per cent. | “But that isn’t what I had in ind. Do you think the Legislature would ever do that?” Rahoi said he merely wanted to give voters a chance to express sentiment on whether corporations should be taxed more heavily if \they are going to be asked to }pass on increasing the sales tax. Republicans, Dems Huddle Jointly Today | {Continued From Page One) | ‘last Friday fixed the size of the |package at 70 million dollars de- ispite Gov. Williams’ strong stand for a 110 million dollar program Ito replace revenues lost through 'Club’s Discussion Group on the|the Supreme Court's use tax de- \ cision. Williams declared yesterday that junless the figure was met 1959-60 \state aid to local school districts might have to be shorted 30 to |40 million dollars. Questioned by newsmen, he con- ceded that if such a burden fell on education it would temper the drastic reduction im state payrolls and services he foresaw Friday un- der the Republican program. Nobody seemed to know where ts left the GOP pro- posal for a statewide vote next year on lifting the $3 per cent constitutional sales tax lid. Both Beadle and Geerlings feared delay in a settlement, re- garded last week as likely by Nov. . . vould you steal a million dol- - the gulf) As it turned out, Cugat said the, WONG 3 : ward, with the 60s near g lars? |year sentence imposed after he!19. coast. Temperatures averaged 10 de- grees higher than Monday morn- ing in the central part of the coun- try. Biggest gains, about 15 de- grees, were in the northern plains Skies were clear across the ma- jor part of the country- The Weather , Weather Bureau Repert u Us. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleudy and a little warmer today and tenight with a chance of light rain this afternoon er tenight. High ger et Mae temerre . e poe te Te22 miles this afte to northeasterty late to ‘omerrew raim and turning © “A Podtiac eday in J ding 8 a.m j S. E. Skinner, Formerly in Ponfiac, Will Head ‘Defense Weapons’ | | | NEW YORK u® — General Mo- tors Corp. has announced forma- tion of a new activity to be known as the defense systems division. \studying he did with his brother \‘was not necessary.” The portly bandleader said the \idea for his appearance on the quiz show came from his _ publicity agent who thought it would help publicize Cugat’s Orchestra agement in a large New York ho- tel in June 1958 “IT was interested in publicity, Remembéring what happened to iCharles Wan Doren, I decided I wouldn’f’ The machine didn't be- lieve me. | “ho you like police officers?” en-| Wgrking with them -every day, | what could I say? / After I answered that one, the I : ‘ . ’ /detective's voice didn't sound near- John F. Gordon, president, said) but I did not want to make g ly as friendly the new division will be composed mainly of scientists and engineers to engage in research on devel- ee in-;opment of weapons systems and tions eet (related activities. It will be direct-| pan Alley — popular mus{c — not ed by S. E, Skinner, executive vice president. * * * | foot of myself,”’ he said. He complained to the pubjicity man when the category of/ ques- turned out to be = Tin Latin-American music. — Cugat said he told the publicity * * * | | COLUMBUS, Ohio ‘(AP)—A spe- cial investigator searched a river bottom in a diving suit as a new Search River for Loot in Thefts by Officers | M. McNulty, earlier. all 29, * * * “Are you popular with girls?’ step in a probe of looting by mem-) Latest to be arrested was patrol- I'm no Casanova but 1 get by, I replied. “‘Too bad, buddy,"’ the detective said in sympathy. | “Do you lie very much?" Nat- ljurally | wouldn’t admit it. | Detective Johnston said he started curving again. ‘‘No one is' Scioto River Monday using a div- Lowest temperature prece P Mey : |man that “if I misged an early) + 8a Wing velocity 12 mp Directors elected Harold R Boy*| question the publicity might not, Would mever work with me Direction: wth we a oie er as GM vice president and ap- be ies - again. rises Wednesday at 7:09 a.m pointed him general manager of} 90 good. . ; foon sets Tuesday at 8:08 p.m : ee ; Over the phone, my publicity Do you always get the facts? Moon ‘fies Wednesday at 11:08 am ‘the defense division. Previously ian tl wie et te-worry ano “Conalaty” : ineiated. I 1 Boyer was director of mihtary @” ak loans — sti am, Dewars Températares 4 Products for the company. a thing,” Cugat said. ered my eyes as the red lines 7 32 «12 43 . “From the tone of his voice, ae 330d pm 43, He joined General Motors in | ned that for at least one | 100 per cent perfect,” I amended $am BT 2 pm 46 1925 as a works engineer for | . 10 a.m 8 | | er two sessions they would either | ™y Statement. ee Pontiac Motor Division and | ak oe ce , or ques- | x * * (as secorted dewntows) wl worked in Pontiac until 1929. | tions théy aow I would know | “And now,” the detective said ewer, temspeupeare. 3 | The new division will be locat-! the answers to, or that I would (Merrily, “I’m going to ask you an we mperature ‘ed at the GM Technical Center.| actually be coached.” embarrassing, personal question.” Before he could, however, the lines started curving more and more. |While it will not undertake manu- |facture of any defense items, Gor- Even so, he said he did some One ¥ Age in Pontiac Highest temperature |. +4 “studying up of my own.” op r» Lowest temperature ¥4\don said, it will be responsible I'll drop that question,” he if jemapgrature “* tor coordination of productive ef-|, Cusat said that he told his ory said. “We've got to keep the ma- forts of other GM divisions in this|/@8t January to the New York! chine in working order.” ~ Highest Lowest Temperatures | area |County Grand Jury investigating, | breathed a sigh of relief. $000 me Terese in 1061 ~ * & jtigged TV quiz shows. . , | “I know I broke no law,” he! My pride smashed, I asked —— GM, the world’s biggest auto-| .. |; > ; | deen was ible to ead Memphis 70 a9/maker, has concentrated its re-| Said. x rie, & ACRE Tr EY : t ; 68 : : ito any person | beat the machine. 30 Miami % $3/8earch up to this time primarily! ~,. . — 44 i 55 38 in the field of transportation. I know that as an entertainet’ j+ seems it can't be done. The ‘ ‘ $i $s| “In expanding the scope of GM I am called upon alj the time tO gadget checks your skin reflexes, 83 Ylresearch.” Gordon said, “it is) make-believe, to help make a good pulse, and breathing. Everyone “ $# Slexpected through cooperation with| Show. I cer the p ucers 0: |trips on something. Se | the Department of Defense and|the $64,000 Challenge also wan | “One more question,” the officer " Bother defense contractors that the|*0 Make a better show, and so they said. “After this interview, do you a # *\corporation will increase its con- made-believe, too. think you'll still have. a job?" ij # tribution to the national defense ef-| COugat concluded his prepared | I was sure | would. . rll ma 33 1 8 fort.” statement with this observation: | v You're a liar, the machine said.!Charles R. eo and Lawrence! bers of the department. Nine officers have been arrest- ied and Police Chief George W. 'Scholer said ‘‘still more officers {may be involved.” *® * *¥ Police Lt. Alfred Lashley, a spe- cial investigator for Safety Direc- itor Leo L. Phillips, recovered what he said are three stolen ap- pliances from the bottom of the Columbus ‘ing suit. A shotgun was found in ‘about 30 feet of water at nearby Hoover Dam Reservoir, Officials filed burglary and grand larceny charges Sgt. James S. Faris, 47, highest- ranking department member to be arrested and a 17-year veteran on the force. He is free under $10,- 000 bond and scheduled to appear in municipal court Wednesday. | ; * * * Three policemen entered pleas of inhocent in municipal court Monday. They are patrolmen Ed- ward F. Mulholand, 32, charged with petit larceny; William E. Clifford, 34, and William B. Rus- ‘sell, 29, charged with burglary and grand larceny. | Patrolman Richard O, Headlee, \33, was arrested Sunday night and held for investigation with patrolmen Robert E. Horch, A against booked Monday night for investi- gation. Deputy. Inspector Harvey List said McKnight, off duty on disability after injury in an acci- dent 18 months ago, may be with a minor offense to-| day. List said McKnight’s involve-| ment ‘‘seems minor,”’ consisting} largely of “knowledge he didn’t) ba | * * * Articles collected by investiga- tors during the probe include quantities of floor tile, camera equipment, garden tools and the like. Investigators said the articles may be worth several thousand dollars. Reports that merchandise disap- peared during burglary investiga- tions set off the intra-department probe. : State VFW Magazine Voted Nation's Best LANSING ® —The official pub- x= It marks the third time in five years that the publication — the Michigan Overseas Veteran — has pleaded guilty. * * * Coggins is charged with dyne- miting the business office of Mayor Werner Knoop. The Little Rock School offices- also were bombed in the tion, station together with arrested| wagon at the home of Fire Chief Gann Nalley. * * * Awaiting trial are E. A. Lauder- police|man Raymond E. McKnight, 34,|dale, 48, lumber dealer and segre- gationist leader, and Samuel G. Beavers, carpenter. Reese Quits Bums fo Join Ol’ Diz on TV NEW YORK — After 20 years ‘as player and coach with the Dodgers, Pee Wee Reese is quit- ting the club to become a base- ball telecaster, it was learned to- day. Official announcement of the Puerto Rican Police switch will be made Thursday. ‘Better Late Than Never - HITCHIN, England (UPI) — One of the “birthday cards’’ re- ceived by’ Mrs. Abigail Cox on her 100th birthday yesterday was her birth certificate, for which her parents bad asked government officials. 100 years won top honors. ago. [* Board, Sen. Harold M. Ryan of Detroit, Democratic minority leader, said of the Republican about face ‘‘it appears they're trying to get the monkey off their back.” “They have been running the show so far and now they’re mak- /outbreak of violence over integra-|ing overtures,” Ryan said. ‘We've been stepchildren al} through the session and now they want to let us share the blame (ffor new taxes).”’ . To neutrals. the whole episode looked like hot potato tossing, with the GOP shying at writing the tax ticket and Democrats, on the basis of inferior numbers, trying to strike the pose of innocent by- standers. Soup ‘Blistering Cold’ LONDON (UPI) — A tourist complained in the London Daily Telegraph yesterday that he had blistered his mouth in a Palma Majorca Hotel restaurant while eating a soup listed on the menu as ‘‘cold, clear soup.” May Join Teamsters SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico @® — Puerto Rico’s Police Assn. is thinking of joining James Hoffa? International Teamsters Union, 4 Teamster official said today. Frank Chavez, Hoffa's chief or- ganizer here, told: the San Juan Star that three police captains and several police lieutenants recent- ly approached him to discuss af- filiation with the union. Chavez said the police apparently hoped to gain higher wages and strong- ph pocerty THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 ‘ THREE ; She’s Gay and Bantering — Tomorrow Only—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. LAST CHANCE arlene Mamie’s Spry Despite Recent Cold wth you t0 arin thee BIG MONEY SAVERS-Doors open at 9m. Rights Resrved tL All orrecieé with you to share in these BIG MONEY SAVERS—Doors open at 9 a.m. Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities! VALUES GALORE! DONT MISS By MERRIMAN SMITH leaving cards at the northwest , because the number of card-call- , UPI White House Reporter gate ‘of the White House. | ers got too large. THIS BIG SELLING EVENT! N.Y. District Attorney WASHINGTON — Backstairs at} The courtesy ‘call is a dying! Most of the cards left at the the White House: custom, however. Literally thou-|,.,; a. Many people ‘remarked lastleands of visiting cards were left" ee” “muse today are Gelivered week about the youthful, efferves-lat the White House annually before|t0 the front gate by chauffeurs. | cent appeardnce of Mrs. Eisen-|World War II, but only a few hun-|Etiquette . suggests that personal hower when she went out for the dred a year now. Some people | cards be left at the White House | first time since her long siege'don’t bother to leave cards at the/within three days after attending with a cold’ and a succession of gate. They mail 'em. ya luncheon or dinner. sore throats. i oe Sena She turned up at two rather) Urges Quiz Witnesses to Correct Statements NEW YORK ® — Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said Monday it would be ‘‘advisable’’ for many of $00 witnesses in a New York probe LOOK FOR Until fairly late in the Franklin of TV quiz shows to come forward large social affairs in a gay, ban-|D. Roosevelt administration, the} con cage ro eM RED- TAGS now and correct their testimony. tering mood and looked quite un-|White House custom was to invite w te 3: a TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM !!! “A goed many contestants told like one who had been ill recently. to the larger receptions or after- REMINGTON sae the truth but then there were a} The reason behind this appearance noon teas virtually all Washington) — great number who did not,” said/ seemed to be that while she was residents who made their proper fighting her cold, she got a” call Electric Shever Mix Hot & Cold Water oe eee | Cut to Measure FREE! ight er cold, s 4 -om- ‘‘card”’ calls. 5 iota fekk ay akeue fare ieee. ; mar tus, had te be dropped RECONDITIONED vy" OSE ; Window Shades Hogan of the grand jury probe into program rigging. The inquiry was completed a If the President wants to get a . . IE —While You E | ie 4 IN WHITE—IVORY—TAN several months ago, but the | ina complete rest, the Navy stands Char ed in Shootin Wait Service— Reg. $1.49 ee Regular $1.19 jury’s report has never been pub- | ready to help. The Navy would é Cut to measure while licly disclosed. AP Wirephote jlike to entice the President aboard! | ; ¢c ie a wat 3 op to 36 Cc Hogan declined to say whether) NEW GUARD CHIEF — Gen. Ja cruiser for a leisurely voyage in () oung ran Ster an Se esaact veeeeee: he plans perjury action against, Cecil J. Kennedy of Flint took |southern waters off tbe lower east : Es: rnecits _— Charles Van Doren or any others | command Monday of the Michi- \coast of Florida. | peor i” — Jobn Codzynski + omen 3 wea dcaaaee aa aa aaa cas wae see ee eo who appeared before the panel.| gan Army National Guard’s 46th was charged with assault with in- |B ® oo usrep | laundry tub ’« * & Infantry, Division, Kennedy, 59, | There are Prams a few peor “4 vs pote — ea Mon-|— , sreRmizep ‘ i nniee | Protects RUGS and FLOORS , igadi teran residents of the nation’s|day in the shooting of a Halloween CLEANED F hot & cold “Tt t at ar : also moved up from brigadier |vete Ee J be cuuiered arti at a 4 to major general. He ‘replaces [capital who are sticklers about aj prankster. “Sat costip RIBBED PLASTIC Cedzynski, 65, stood mute and| was freed on bond, pending exam-| Maj. Gen. Gordon A. MacDon- jform of social courtesy which is | ald who retired because of a disappearing noticeably with each plumbing “* 1 Rug Runner Beeds one contestant,’’ Hogan said, The district attorney said he | physical disability. passing year. This is the custom of|ination Nov. 12. thought a pending perjury indict- | leaving visiting cards at the White} Bobert Miller, 16, of East De-| = ment against Albert Freedman, | House. troit, was shot in the leg Friday ss ed themselves legally by cor- ’ associate producer of the ‘21 pee inaccurate testimony. The 1959 “Social List of Wash- Right when a_ bullet fired by |E tory representative will be in our d show, had “‘induced a great | Hogan said “No, but if I were) ington’’ still reports quite prim- \Cedzynski from a .22 rifle richo- |B Qoge Cvery Nednesdsy of every ——— @ Extra Heavy many contestants to reconsider spec é they| ly, ‘Jt is considered proper that |cheted off the ground. earlier statements, although in to speak to a grand jury, they) ly, “s Prope @ Clear @ Non-Skid might want to know did they show) all officials make a courtesy | The man said he fired the rifle ) : once j i ord \t Pull 6-foot length, -2#-inch width. all fairness there were many | ions of contrition before deciding| call a year upon the Presi- in an effort to frighten away some | TS j Perfect to prevent floor damage & ve St. Se |whether they wanted me to pre-| dent and his family.” These youths who were damaging his | | = eS weet, Ciser siabee 6 Hogan was asked if individuals | sent any evidence.” courtesy “calls usually consist of ‘lawn. ~ WIRE CORE of fieors_and regs a ne E| Kordite PLASTIC | °°" | WEDNESDAY, November 4th _ “" AO a rer People’s—Food Town Markets 7: Porta-File CHECK FILE WILL GIVE YOU —<¢& Regular $3.49 Value strong, sturdy wire core plastic For home and office . 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Seginew~ , > a “AL 4 * ?ala eee aa laa II aS SI aI ao SO da ys 1 TF RAS ) ar of + - ‘ ( ‘ \ ork a - . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 _ . : } ' ’ emey:, Ee = Git this happen Salaries, School Aid \a two-day curriculum development teachers’ salaries and sufficient H ! Wiv 1 ‘ e S f UJ 0) n jto a. man with his family, educa Ed < A d _— sponsored by the Michigan |financial aid to schools. usbands! es! . ‘tional and ethical background? DCGHON AGOnCs Education Assn. | x*« * * ‘Get Pep, i; Feel Younger . | > - " . ; : ; . oer “ | ~PRerhaps Van Doren himself still | EAST LANSING — Teachers’ Executive Secretary E. Dale) Kennedy maintained Michigan —— ‘Soceuss body lacks bom and Vite _ doeén't understand, His own state- (Kennedy said the MEA will give schools are in danger of losing | jain Bi. For » younger tooling sites 40, try By JAMES MARLOW . jit, he faced a charge and trial,year period of deceit. Why did it ment to the committee was moral- salaries and school aid will be high j,. legislation program top priority their reputations parycorer rs, sow, niproved Tae Tio cin . grape ce cla a oie \for perjury here, too lhappen? True, Van Doren suc-|istic and remorseful, But it wasn't/on the agenda when some 500 edu-|in 1960. He added the program will|because of the uncertainty of new younger pep. vim. energy. “Get-acquaint- ) — Charles) His testimony ended a three- cumbed to the lure of fame and analytical cators gather here Thursday for|stress maintenance 6f adequate school finances. joule diesiaenin ri ami Van Doren, who got fame-and for- | ————_—____. — . tune by taking credit for knowing more than he knew, finally decid- ed on honesty as the best policy— for non-intellectual reasons, In the end this may be the source of the bitterest remorse for this 33-year old ex-teacher who had preached the glories of the} intellectual life. Columbia Univer sity accepted his resignation Mon- | day. x * * Van Doren stressed the mental! tortures he endured before decid ing to adinit he got help in win ning - $129,000 on the rigged TV quiz show, ‘‘Twenty-One.” * * * Actually, he lied as long as he could expect to get away with it « He arrived at his moment of truth only after he knew he faced pos sible prosecution for perjury if he kept on lying A LETTER HELPED He didn't say this. He explained Monday to a congressional com-! mittee investigating crooked T\ quiz shows that ‘in the end it was a small thing that tipped the, scales’ in inducing him to own) up to his deceit * | , 4 | He said « woman, a stranger, | wrote and told him that the only way he could ever live with him self was to tell the truth. It does- / not speak well for his intellectual processes to say this aphorism tipped the scales for him. | ~*~ * * | Van Doren grew up inf cul- | tured, intellectual world, a mem ber of one of America’s best- known literary families. He had been exposed for years to philoso | phical distussions of truth. : The idea of telling the truth be ; rae cause you have to live with your- | self is at least as old as Socrates. . TESTED BY LEADING INDEPENOENT AZ # Nae TESTING LABORATORY! NEW TONE SENSATIONS -— = he appeared on Reig. One” he put on a great act of} . ty struggling to come up. with aD ~ | ze INDOORS and OUTDOOR swers to the questions asked him SS _-+**tveeeee ‘ He admits now he received “80 : AS from the per cent of the answers before he S ; — H colon pag eet | AMERICANA SERIES = + * * * . , ; 5 He told the committee one of e ; iA : the reasons he accepted the an I 5. swers — from Albert Freedman, PORTABLE RADIO producer of the show — was that Freedman told him: ‘That by ap- — Perf her R tol pearing on a gsaerets televised . | | H — ; - . ; : en with precision Werle dediag ~ program I would doing a great : — ee . « « pleys in eutes, troins, service to the intellectual life, to “COPENHAGEN” - . plenes. Scuff ond pce = teachers and to education in gen- —a. : — sistant Permoweor covering. y eral by increasing public respect —"s a — = Ploys up to 300 hours with 4 , for the world of the mind through V _ oe ot hile teguler flashlight ” . otteries a Royal Classic T STYLING. . IN | | TENITH ROYAL 675 $4 O95 What he connived in was actual- ZENITH’S NEW ‘’DANISH MODERN’’ & a ly a betrayal of the intellect, a| SETTING! ae i +4 tact he admits now, {5t he told the . e committee “I think I have done a| Now . . . Enjoy the performence of the world’s finest television et RELAX DONT Ger coptured in @ setting of the world’s choicest Decor. True : a ee dis-service” to the world of the mind and public respect for it elegance in @ ferhioagble sideboord drower styling from Fe NO WIRES... NO CORDS ... NOTHING BETWEEN YOU AND SET BUT SPACE FREEDMAN INDICTED Zenith'’s Modern Decorator Group. ‘ s24 Qos es THE HADLEY ) Van Doren said he and Freed-| Model D3002. man both agreed, when a New| York grand jury began investigat-| ing “Twenty - One,” that they| NEW SLIM CLASSIC would deny any wrong-doing. Both did. Later Freedman was indicted SPACE COMMAND for lying. POR Still later, Van Doren said, he| TABLE TV learned Freedman had gone back | THE TRINIDAD Mode! 02010C | changed his story to the grand 21” overall diogonc! meosure 262 sq. inches of picture viewing oreo. Just touch @ button to change channels, turn set of or on, odjust volume, shut of sound while picture stoys on. aes ZENITH... Best in Picture Sen @ jury, and implicated him. It was) deond ... - tel bv Owlecmunisl Sonlhing f) 5 after this and after the congres-| picure tube, Sperhte Del, Dipole on $28 995 | om tenna. “Gated Beam sound system . = TH peererpeepemeertc te ee sional committee called him in the EXTRAS that meon more opereting that Van Doren caved in dependobihty! ; * * & 523995 j WORLD FAMOUS QUALITY EXTRAS © hendcrafted quality e*'Capacity-plus” Com- e all parts hand soldered ponents for lenger life eHerizentel chassis for * Fult Power Transformer easier servicing Cinelens® « Spottite Dial NEW! 20,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER _—° Fringe Lock Circuie WAKE UP TO MUSIC! CLOCK RADIO wit» SNOOZE-ALARM TIMER World's errant and not told the grand jury the truth | TV He faced-a possible perjury in- | T dictment if he didn’t. He still faces| UNING that possibility. * «+ | But if he came down. and lied| to the congressional committee, | and the government could prove —_— — - THE THORNDALE Man Gets +4 Years | New .. . Slim trim styling cabin- This alarm “remembers” to call you even after r for Taking Empty Purse | efry thet's me ond Tasteful you've turned it off! Permits roadie to lull yeu ughtest band spread in @ny ' nith, desianed f | Oakland County Circuit Judge Medel 02347 eee 2 an a and short wave ; ” convenience end performence with asleep. The ideal radio for “Sleepy heads rt bl in @ choice of the most beautiful colors. po a e radio He went to the New York dis-| trict attorney and admitted he had REMOTE 1h || coating BU William J. Beer sentenced Lyle| D. Lynn, 25, of 1793 Beechcroft | 4 HANDCRAFTED a Seanm OYF Irom Beeenees' 28 ty St., Keego Harbor, to 2 to 4 years fol you the richest tone in TV! 21” | QUALITY Overall dig. meas. in groined Wol- in Jackson Prison yesterday after he pleaded ilty to stealing a = eee | NO PRODUCTION SHORT CuTs nut, Mohogony or Frosted Wolnut. purse from a Pontiac home. The purse was empty. | Lynn pleaded guilty Oct. 12 to THE NOCTURNE, Model C519. $3995, © All-transistor version Trans-Oceanic radio © 8 wave bands © Compact lightweight _ & The SUPER-TRIUMPH ty stealing the purse in September FM-AM RADIO styli from Gladys Wheatley of 86' S.| ae Roselawn Dr Another hondsome chassis incasing - Zenith quolity. . Size 7's" high, 13” ROYAL 1000 HAVING TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? wide, 7'9"" deep with built-in FM/AM Antennos! $250.00 Colors: Ebony, Beige or Gray $5995 a Model B724 The “MAJORETIE” AC/DC TABLE MODEL RADIO ra - A Volue Sensation with famous long distance = ALSO 9 wave bands ee reception. Automatic volume control. Avoilable with added weather in White or Moroon Colors. band. Zenith B508 $1995 ROYAL 1000-D FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION @ . [e]e})- GZEMITN QUALITY .. . FROM YOUR NEARBY QUALITY DEALER! TRANSMISSION _ Television Dealer Listing and Radio AUBURN HuNeNTS: REPAIR | GOOD HOUSEKEEPING HOD’S RADIO H. WAYNE GABERT LYNN JEWELRY DRAYTON PLAINS: CRUMP ELECTRIC ON | SHOP 770 Orchard Lake 121 N. Saginaw 1 $. Saginaw KEASEY ELECTRIC Phone: FE 4-3573 Phone FE 4-5841 one FE 5- come EE SP! 4620 Dixie Highway EASY TERMS thew Cen tess pron ee LEONARD’S Phone: OR 3-2601 LAKE ORION; . | 0 Pars tet son APPLIANCE Bring your transmission Phone: FE 4-4503 : i poem ange te SWEET'S RADIO & APPL. nos onsale JOHN STEFANSKI CONDON’S RADIO & TV OXFORD TELEVISION are under ne obligation sted of course Fim, wt 422 W. Huron 1157 W. Huron , 36 S. Telegraph ee @iagnese your case’ and ROCHESTER: tive you «a free estimate Phone: FE 4-1133 Phone: FE 2-6967 Phone: FE 4-9736 PEER APPLIANCE APPLIANCE ROCHESTER RADIO & TV 8168 Commerce Rd. ON. Washington 430 Main Street Phone: EM 3-4114 OA 8-2032 ‘Phone OL 2-2141 Jim's Transmission 49 N. Parke FE 5-4987 ~ ae , + . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 f ‘He’s Doing the Right Thing’ Wife and Dad Stand By WASHINGTON (®—Poet Mark)present Monday during his son's Van Doren, father of Charles, wa was dramatic confession of deception “lon a TV quiz show, NERVOUS “Did you help him with his state- ment?’’ a reporter asked. “No, not a all,” Mark replied. STOMACH? re “You Prd he’s doing the right | thing?’ “Absolutely.” * * * “Does his wife think so, too?’ A nod of the head. Charles Van Doren’s young wife, in a black dress, glanced at the jreporter a second and then riv- jeted her eyes again on the witness stand where Charles sat. Dr. Hilberry Honored BUFFALO, N. Y. ® Dr. ‘Clarence B, Hilberry, president of Wayne State University, has been ielected vice president of Assn. of 'Urban Universities, Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, president of the Univer- Your stomach can churn acid when you’re upset. Carry TuMs lected was electe FIVE ° the understanding any funds result- Adrian to Sell 13 Acres me fren nook would be wend | ADRIAN — Adrian’s city com-|for airport improvements. | mission says it will offer 13 acres| of land at the Municipal Airport) Some snakes have been known) | for sale to be used for light indus-|to live without food from one to! | try. The land was deeded recently|.two years by absorbing the fat of \to the city by Lenawee County with] their o own bodies. | GUITARS AMPLIFIERS E-Z PAY RENT! $15.95 $49.95 Complete Musical insfrument Line , LAYAWAY EDWARD’ $ 18 S. Saginaw FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phone FEderal 4-2511 Tomorrow! Full Panel Hardwood for fast, effective relief. ‘NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS! sity of Miami, Fla., president at the group’s 45th an- ‘nual meeting here. @ Siding @ Patios @ Comb. Doors 415 W ures st FE 3-7800 EXTRUDED ALUMINUM 6or More...... $1() Less than 6.... We Also Specialize in ALL ALUMINUM @ Porch Enclosures ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES L. W. BUGERI—Owner ates Oncde Wot Might Tit $ Pe | Value! 100% STORM WINDOWS .$21.95 ea. @ Awnings @ Carports @ Basem’t Comb. w AREHOUSE 233 S. Telegraph Rd FE 8-1123 tthe Kenai Peninsula southwest of THE WIFE AND THE FATHER — Mrs. Charle¢ Van Doren sits in a congressional hear- ing room mcaay liste ning to her husband’s ac- beside her. | Michigan Families Isolated Across River "59ers Face Hard Alaska Winter ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI)—; Unt |The sourdoughs are predicting a Kenai Peninsula discouraged mamy rough winter ahead for the Mich- of the jigan ‘59ers who migrated to Alaska in a motorized caravan to home- stead in the 49th state. The original group headed for isually heavy rains in the ‘39ers when they first tried Gets One to Two Years for Passing Bad Check Anchorage to take up their land. 4 former, accountant who admit In the months since thejr arrival teq issuing a $7 bad check was last March, however, the families! sentenced yesterday to 1 to 2 years have spread out. in Jackson Prison by Oakland Some remained in the Kenai County Circuit Judge Witiam J area. Some abandoned their Beer : ; .. homesteads and moved to An- John E. Meisinger, 32, of 1761 chorage as construction workers. Stanford St, Berkley, pleaded guilty Oct. 19 to issuing the check One group of seven families took up acreage near Talkeetna on. the Meisinger also passed $26 worth of Covececccccvsecceseocscccccccceseseooanceceesese 0! Anchorage. And some have gone Paul M. Snover ee Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. PARKING ON PREMISES Established in 1898 Huron St. FE 2-917] Yo “eeeves/ Tee Pisere cm Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insyrance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance 714 Community Nat'l Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Homeowners’ Policies Tenants’ Policies Bank Bldg. Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types The busier we are, of life feel that we live, the more conscious we are —Immanual Kant, 1775 the more acutely we | with unusally warm weather in RR, Ee Aa RIS cage ae "Wednesday Bonus Special | With Coupon Below rH t t Redeem at Any of the 4 Pontiac Area A & P Super Markets Listed on This Coupon 5: SAME RIS CRE IR PE ORO RRC IRB ea SES. SQ eB SSeS SS SS SS SS Se eee Das ce ome cae ome me ee ee ee KETCHUP 4 Good for One 14-Ox. ANN PAGE KETCHUP Wednesday, Nov. 4th Only At these Pontiac area A & P Super Markets 1185 NORTH PERRY ST. “25 WEST PIKE ST., DOWNTOWN 4724 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS Susitna River, 112 miles northeast other bad checks, police said. back to the Middle West. There are some 40,000 insurance * * * agents in Russia, but they gll work Marino Sik, who finally ended for the same governme ah owned up as trail boss of the original Company, Gosstrakh jgroup of ‘59ers, now heads the; - count of his role in a rigged television quiz pro- gram. Mark Van Doren, Charles’ poet father, sits . . ‘ . ithrough this winter, the rest will Soft Crib Cotton Fitted Infants Cotton Knit be comparatively easy Blankets Crib Sheets Bassinettes 2-Pc. Sleepers * * * rho ‘It's that first winter that’s the v4 For $ 1.19 ¢ Reg. $699 1.59 $00 i an