Farther Upswing\ _ in Economy Seen\, by Heads of GM Po The Weather : U. ©. Weniher Bureas Forecast ; : 16th YEAR kk *& ~~ ~PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1958-26 PAGES By DAVID - NEW YORK — There is tangible evidence that) consumer confidence is reviving, General Motors’ top chief executive officer said today. In an address prepared for delivery at a meeting of 550 top business leaders, Frederic G. Donner, GM board _ Chairman, said that as confidencé increases there will be further improvement in activity. kk GM Has Reached No Decision Yet on Smaller Car NEW YORK @ — John F. Gor- don, president of General Motors Corp., said today that GM has top held, It was a preliminary opening later this week of the Gen- Illinois Synagogue PEORIA, WW. (AP) — A crude bomb hurled at the annex of a Jewish temple early today fell into an outside stairwell, exploded and shattered several windows in Damage to the rear annex of “Nothing like this has ever ha here before,” said Rabbi Ginsberg. “The local situ- ation with regard to our relations with the community has always been very good.” Police said the bomb was fash- joned from a two-inch pipe sev- eral inches long with a two-foot fuse attached. The stairwell where it landed leads into the~ annex basement. Police reported the bombing had occurred about 12:30 a.m. Robert Briscoe, former Jewish lord mayor of Dublin, will address a gathering at the Agudas Achim Synagogue in Peoria tonight, but Rabbi Ginsberg said he. did not see any connection between the Briscoe appearance ard the bombing. The temple, built in 1898, is five blocks from Peoria’s down- town section. The annex was constructed in the 1920s, Rabbi Ginsberg said. Police disclosed today they have corroborated a-suspect’s statement that a bomb plot against the At- lanta (Ga.) Jewish Temple was hatched at a meeting of an anti- Semitic underground organization here last Mary 5. Officers have the names of the five men who attended the meet- i TRiahorities appeared to be on the verge of cracking wide open a terror attack on Jewish synagogues and temples in the South. ‘ Local authorities, working hand in hand with the FBI, were con- fident they were on the right track of a solution. In Today's Press | Comics eee een eerenren 19 County News..........s00005 15 Editorials Se a ed 6 Markets Ee Ne ddh ediatnedad loddiadadnlntadiad 20 Sports ecvecee 10-17 Theaters ..............s000+ 18 TV & Radio Programs...... % Earl ee veeonee & & It will also bring, he said, “a year of substantially in- creased volume” for the automobile industry. The meeting was ons of 5 Cte ee meee ing of J. WILKIE employment and industrial General Motors Motorama here Thursday. Economie ess, Don- ner said, results from eco- nomic change and “the process of change is the a for Air Force Venus May Be Next; Nov. 7 Reported Date for Next Moon Try NEW YORK (?\—The Air Force was reported today to have been authorized to launch two space probes in addition to the three lunar shots originally assigned it’ last spring. A Los Angeles dispatch to the New York Times said informed sources revealed this Monday, ‘ One is likely to be an at- tempt to gather scientific, data in the vicinity of the ape Venus, it was report-| The Times story also said in part: . It was revealed also that the | Air Force has tentatively sched- uled Nov, 7 as the date for its next attempt to send q rocket: around the moon. CENTER OF ATTENTION attraction at Grace Hospital, Detroit, are these quadrupiets born Sunday to Mrs. extreme right, wife of Chester Clawson. Standing behind the incubators, from — A feature left: Dr. Jean Julia Ullman, H. Ullman, of Stanley who UUman. 4 Girls Believed Identical This firing would be the last of three lunar shots originally as- signed to the Air Force last spring. “Through its power to control | the supply of money,” he added, “it can stimulate or retard risk-| i rate of | te steady employment and | income, “Through programs of artificial | price support enacted to protect’ John F. Gordon, GM_ president and its chief operating officer, de- imodel change as exemplifying . constructive change. “Tf it had not been for the annual model change,” he said, ‘the auto- mobile as we know it today would not be produced in volume and would be so priced that relatively (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Warm and Fair Weather Outlook for Several Days “October's bright bhie weather’; will be with us for the next few days. Fair is the forecast for to- night, tomorrow and Thursday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Temperatures for the next five days will average three to six de- grees above the normal high of 62 and normal low of 44. Tonight's low will be near 55; tomorrow's high 70, and the low tomorrow) night 52. Fifty-one was the lowest record- ed temperature in downtown Pon- tiae preceding 8 a.m. The ther- mometer read 75 at 1 p.m. Asks Nearly $37 Million ANN ARBOR (UPI)—The Uni- versity of Michigan has made an “absolute minimum’’ budget re- | * quest of $36,788,270 for next year. al scribed the auto industry’s annual! Air Force officials declined com- ment on the disclosure that two more space missions have been authorized, or on the November schedule for the next lunar firing. Informants said the two addition- launchings were authorized about two months ago and will be year. | The nearest the Earth and Venus) come to one another as they cir-) cle in their respective orbits around | individual segments, it can impair|the sun is 26 million miles. The! -jthe ability of the economy as a whole to adapt to change. Through’ unfair attacks on successful com- | nearest the moon and earth come together is about 221,500 miles. | Failure of the Air Force Pio- | neer missile to reach the area of | the meon has been attributed to | a three-degree error in trajec- } tory. In Washington today, the Defense | Department and Air Force both ad-! mitted they committed what was| probably a historic blunder Satur-' |“Pioneer’® moon rocket had es- leaped the pull of earth’s gravity. About 90 minutes after the rocket! was launched from Cape Canaver- ‘al. and when it was some 20, miles above the earth’s surface, a previously prepared press release was issued proudly asserting that. the lunar probe rocket was “the first man-made object known to es- cape the earth’s gravitational field." It was no such thing. And of- ficials acknowledged today it wag never intended to escape | from gravity it was headed | for the moon which itself is with. | in the earth’s gravitational influ- ence, The blooper was a sample of the sensational. rocket launching. Some reporters and several offi- cials considered that information on the whole lunar probe program could have been handled better and faster. ‘Moon Rocket Failed’ MOSCOW i®— Pravda wrote off Pioneer today under a head- | line which read ‘The American moon rocket has failed.’’- -jirence L. Farrell, the governor’s Clawson Quads Gaining DETROIT — The 14¢-day-old Ul- man quadruplet girls were doing well today, each in her own incu- bator: At. Northwest Grace Hospital, where the girls were born Sunday ‘earried out after the first of the night, doctors prepared to deter- mine whether they are identical. Tests were arranged, “They appear to be identical,” | said Dr. Jean M. Holdredge, staff pediatrician. | | The four Helen, | Marion and Catherine, each four pounds at birth — were born to | Mrs. Julia Ullman, 40, herself a itwin and mother of two other chil- ‘dren, ages 1 and 2's. * * Mrs. Ullman, Martha, — * whose husband GM Settles at 32 Plants: Strikes End at Chrysler DETROIT (P—The auto industry took another step day when they announced that the toward normalcy today but there still was a long way to go because of unsettled General Motors strikes. For the first time since August, Chrysler Corp., em- ploying 10,000 persons, operated without a strike as a handitap to 1959 new car production. Ford also is free) of strikes. General Motors reported today local-level agreements, —+had been reached Civil Service Post May Go fo Higgins George N. Higgins, former Re- publican state representative and senator, is being considered as a Higgins, former chairman of the Oakland County Republican Com- mittee and 1956 primary candidate for Congress, may get the appoint- ment by the governor after the Nov. 4 election, according to Law- executive secretary: Higgins is a Ferndale auto dealer. “ The Pontiac Press stated in an editorial on Sept. 29 that Higgins was angling for a Civil Service appointment from Gov, Williams. Edward Pompeian, 154 Mark St. Huron street voter information % ’ tiac’s automatic voting machines O’Brien (left) explains the mechanics of Pon- VOTER INFORMATION — Two Pontiac Jun- - ald MeCandliss, chairman of the project, looks ior Chamber ‘of Commerce members help Mrs. _ on. Club me at.the Saginaw- through Nov. 4 booth. Norman ‘ while Dr. Don- * A _Jaycees Conduct Election Drive cincts, eligibility to vote and registrations. They cannot accept voter registrations since the dead- will be stationed at the booth supply information about pre- © with istrikers at 32 of its 126 |UAW- represented plants. |The $2 employ 74,288 of 'GM’s 275,000 UAW mem- | bers. This leaves about 200,- 000 still on strike. There were seven new settle- ‘candidate for the State Civil Serv-' ments late yesterday and last | : : _* ice Commission, a spokesman for) difficulties encountered in handling |Goy_ Williams’ office said today.) night. The GM strikers have been out on local issues since the Oct. tract with the United Auto Work- ers which provided an estimated wage increase of 24 to 30 cents spread over three years. Chrysler’s latest settlements of wildcat walkout put a full force to work following last week’s idle- ness for 15,000 employes. eee eee +p * The company and the UAW con- tinued to negotiate separate con- tract clauses for 8,000 salaried of- fice workers and engineers. UAW President Walter Reuther and Chrysler Vice President John D. Leary headed the bargaining teams. . GM reported these settlements over the last 24 hours: (location, plant and number of employes in that order). ‘ Detroit, Ternstedt, 3,950; Sag- inaw, Chevrolet Transmission, 1,046; Grand Rapids, Fisher Body, 2,150; Marion, Ind., Fisher Body, 2,100; Bedford, Ind., Fabri- cast Division, 780; Kokomo, Ind., Delco Radio, 3,250; Anderson, Ind., Guide Lamp, 3,400. GM President John F. Gordon said he was “‘confident’’ the strikes would be ended by Oct. 20, the date for ratification of the corpora- tion's new contract with the UAW. Pickets Step Lively MILWAUKEE 1 (UPI)—Instruc- tors at Arthur Murray's dance studio displayed something new in union picket lines yesterday. About 20 of the instructors picket-: ed in a hip-swinging, foot-kicking conga line to call attention to their grievances against manage- ment, Oakland Needs Democrat passed, Dr. McCandliss said, f ° J. P. Lawson, Prosecuting Attorney. ms a nurse Mrs. Mary Piescinski; Dr. William F. | 2 settlement of the national con- | ay.|Mindszefty of Hungary. bh AP Wi: Holdredge, hospital pediatrician; | | La made the delivery; and Mrs. | Chester, 34, is a carpenter, said she wants the girls to have in- dividuality. That was one reason why she; ‘and her husband gave them quite, /unrelated names. “I think I want them to be dressed differently also,” she said. Doctors said the babies may be kept in the incubators three to four weeks until they weigh five pounds, Uliman admitted his five-room, one-floor rarich house in Clawson ia Chief Straley Blasts Report Charges Police Probe Unfairly Attacks Him and Department Here Pontiae Police Chief Herbert W. Straley last night called the Public Administration Service report on the police department the work of a ‘28-year-old man with four years experience out West as a patrol- Straley charged, in a speech to the Washington Park Civic Assn. at the Emmanuel Christian Church, that the report unfairly attacked - Supreme Court Upholds Ruling on Big Project — $5 Million Farmington Michigan Supreme Court justices, splitting 4-4, have given the Oakland County Department of Public Works another shot in the arm by ruling it can legal- ly proceed with the contest- ed Farmington sewage dis- posal system. The high court “affirmed ‘|by equal division” a de- cision of the late Oakland Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick when he denied an injunction to a West Bloomfield attorney which would have upset the $4,- 900,000 project. The judge ruled matters of health far outweighed the rigid provisions of the 15-mill taxing limitation un- der which townships are bound. Irving I. Cohn, of 3277 Inter- laken Dr., sued in March as a | taxpayer saying, im effect, the 1957 act under which the proj- ect was being created was uncon- | stitutional. He said West Bloomfield and Farmington Townships, partici- pating communities, would have to tax above the 15 mills to re- imburse the county for construct- ing the system, Justice Leland W. Carr, who wrote the opinion affirming Judge Hartrick’s decision, sgid there was no proof that the townships would have to exceed this limit to meet their contractural obligations, tak- him and the police department. He told his audience that he had would be “a little crowded." “But we have three bedrooms.” the happy father said, “and we'll make out all right.” 7 * * * = “I can't tell them apart,’ Mrs. Ullman said. “I'm going to have to keep the tags on them for quite a while.” “They all had wonderful, healthy cries."’ The babies were born a month and a half premature, the third set of quadruplets in Detrot. But, records show that in one case all quads died soon after birth and in the other case two of the quads died. Chances of giving birth to quad- ruplets are about one in 750,000. Had they expected four children? Doctors told Julia and Charles ito expect multiple birth after tak- |ing X-rays about a month ago. “TI thought maybe twins, perhaps triplets," Mrs. Ullman said. ‘‘Cer-| tainly not four.” Wins Missile Contract WASHINGTON (?—The Army yesterday announced award of a contract te Chrysler Corp, for $2,092,000 for the Jupiter missile 33 years of police work experience. The six-month study by PAS recommended a thorough over- haul and reorganiza of the department. It found local po- lice “characterized by a lack of pride in service, low ‘esprit de corps,’ and little public prestige.” police chief. * Straley declared that a “smal bunch of troublemakers, unfit to wear the badge. are causing the trouble in his department.” Many of the PAS report rec- ommendations were his ideas, Straley said, and had been adopt- ed before publication of the study. The State Civil Service Act under which the department operates was blasted by Straley, who called for its replacement with a locally drafted act. ; * icritical of his reign as * + * * He said the arrival of Public Safety Director George E. East- man would be of great help to him in improving the department. “He has the qualifications and ex- Although the report did not men- tion Straley by name, it was highly ing into account other available revenue sources. Justice Eugene F. Black, one of mill limitation has been ‘‘bruised, beaten and backed to the brink of sterile and forceless words.” “I'm gratified,” was the com- ment from Harold K. Schone, di- rector of the county DPW when he learned the green light had been given to the project. But Schone said he would have to wait to read the full opinion be- fore knowing whether it permitted other department projects, tied up by the appeal of Cohn’s, to go ahead or not. Start Detroit’s Drive DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit's United Foundation Torch Drive— a 24day campaign to raise $15,- 700,000 for charity — began last night. To OK Polio Fund DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit Common Council was expected to give formal approval today to a $630,000 anti-polio inoculation pro- program. perience for the job,” Straley said. gram. VATICAN CITY (AP) — Requi- lem services for Pope Pius XII ‘continued today before a symbolic coffin in St. Peter’s Basilica as more cardinals arrived to elect his successor, - The late pontiff of the. Roman Catholic Church was buried Mon- day in the grottos beneath St. Peter's. An empty coffin was placed in the church for mourning Masses that continue through Sun. day. The titular Bishop of Adana, of Requ ‘speculation about who might be | present, The Vatican newspaper L’Osser- vatere Romano, appealed for re- straint and caution in discussions of the secret conclave. Current elected pope is turning the meet- ing into ‘‘a political electoral as- sembly,"’ the paper camplained. There is no clear favorite at * Only the Sistine Chapel choir, ae Coffin Is Center iem tor Pope Today members of the Council of the Basilica, and a small number of priests were admitted to the chapel for the’ Mass. * * * Outside the chapel gate, in the main section of the big basilica, were only a few hundred visitors, ‘in contrast to the millions who had filed through since Saturday (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Missile Chief Predicts * * Msgr. Diego Venini, stepped be- | fore the coffin in the Chapel of the Chorus and celebrated to- day's Mass. On Sunday, when the nine-day mourning period ends, the cardi- nals will receive special envoys of foreign governments paying their respects to the late Pope. The U.S. envoys will be. Secre- tary of State Dulles, former Ambassador to Italy Clare Boothe Luce and John A. Me- Cone, director of the Atomic Energy Commission. About a dozen cardinals were expected to arrive today to join the 28 already in the Vatican. All but two of the 55 cardinals prob- ably will be here for the conclave beginning Oct, 25 to elect a new pope; The two who won't miake if are Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac of Yugoslavia.-and Josef Cardinal ‘ Man on Moon in 12 Years . CHICAGO (AP)—Man will be on the moon in 12 years, predicts Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, Army missile chief. * x * Medaris, commanding general of the U.S. Army Missile Command in Huntsvile, Ala. , made the prediction at a news conference at the National Electronics Conference. After calling the Air Force rocket moon a spectacular success, Madaris said the Army ts right on schedule with a moon shot of its own. He said chances are about 50-50 the Army moon shot will get into the drea of the moon. He added that chances are not good the rocket, using a Jupiter ballistic rocket for the first stage, will orbit the moon. x &* * wa * Medaris said the Army intends to have more ground control over its shot. This indicated the Army may be able to make in-flight corrections in direction. Job Gets Green Light~ at | | : ~Local Man ee ; sf | \Campaigning for ‘Election: Chinese Keeping! Island Strenath ivr Nationalists Not Ready| to Reduce Across From Reds Garrisons) Gov. mo Bagwell. an agwell Wants Improved Economy; More School F unds Concern Williams ‘he Associated Press jams championed more ney for education and Paul D.' improved economic, , climate for Michigan in campaign) TAIPEI Formosa (AP). — Vice/Speeches Monday. President Chen Cheng said today} the Nationalists will not reduce the strength of their garrisons on the off-shore islands. “Chen told the newspaper Ta Ilua (Great China) Evening News the Communist buildup in areas facing the islands was for pur-|- poses of offense, For this reason, he said, the Nationalist garrisons could not be cut. Chen’s statement came amid reports from Washington that the United States would press Na- tionalist President Chiang Kai-- shek to reduce the off-shore island garrisons. The Nationalists reportedly will not consider any sizable withdraw- al unless the United States gives| - unequivocal guarantees of immie- diate intervention if the Reds attack the weakened outposts. The United States has not been ton’s idea reportedly is to give ‘Chiang’s forces more firepow2r and better weapons so they can dctend the islands with less troops. This presumably was urged by Monday. Expounding on now familiar ithemes, Democrat Williams made a series of speeches in Detroit and | Republican Bagwell, the governorship. Bay City. his rival for did likewise in * * * Elsewhere on the out-state cam-/Tequest to Willidms to join with paign trail Republican Sen. Charles E. Potter cracked at Harry Tru- man the day after the former Democratic president Michigan visit. Potter, denouncing Democratic administrations as a cause .of higher prices, said in a. talk at Petoskey that “if any one man can be called the architect of the high cost of living’ it would be Truman. The senator, Gov. Philip A. Hart, tions. * Ld * Potter said that in the seven years Truman was in the White House prices went up 50 per cent. He said they have increased only U.S. Defense Secretary Neil Mc-|g por cent in the six years of the Elroy in two conferences with the/p- publican administration. * Nationalist President Ist to Beat Champion speeches, * Williams, The Governor, talking to an audience at the University of De- troit, charged the Republican- A first was recorded in Pontiac controlled legislature with having last night when a 40-year-old Gen-|pursued a “dangerous” policy to- eral Motors Truck & Coach worker|ward public education. became the first player ever to beat blindfold chess and checkers champion Newell W. Banks during He said the legislature short- changed Michigan's future by his annual exhibitions here. * * Delos A. Dunham of 272 cotage| Sanity Hearing Asked St., was successful for the first time in many years in a game of checkers with Banks in an exhibi- in Nursery Slaying tion held at the Adah Shelly Branch Library. Dunham had played to many draws with Banks in previous matches here, but this was his first victory. Gaining draws with Banks Mon- day night were Dunham's father, Robert E., 61, of the same address, and Clair Atwood, 60, of 671 W. Stirling Ave., and Dwight Fisher, 61, of 800 N. Leroy St., Fenton. * * * Last night represented the fourth | year in which the elder Dunham and Fisher had played to draws, while it was the second year for Atwood. Banks came out the winner in 1> chess games; he played and) won another nine checkers con-) tests. The exhibiti Club 3 Area Residents Hurt ! in Two-Car Crackup | A two-car accident on US. 10 at! Sashabaw Rd., Waterford Town- ship, Monday afternoon injured three area residents, according to State Troopers. One of the drivers, Mrs. ‘Norma Allen, 37, of 1403 Woodlow St., Waterford Township, her daughter, Linda, 17, and Carol Bennett, 15, of 2276 Oakdale St.. Drayton Plains, were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. The driver of the other car, Wilma Kines, 39, of 2881 Lans-, downe St., Drayton Plains, was. uninjured, said police. | Award Goes to O'Connor NEW YORK (?—Basil 0 Con- awaiting trial for the July 31 first- | downtown area. |degree murger of Anthony J. Ja- A petition was filed yesterday requesting that Raymond Leo Al- yea, accused killer of a Southfield) nursery night watchman, be exam- ined by psychiatrists to determine whether or not he is insane. William R. Beasley, Ferndale at- torney of Alyea’s, requested Oak- land County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to call a sanity hearing. The judge today had not as yet appointed the doctors or set the jdate for the hearing. Alyea, 35, is in the county jail , eutting the budgets of institutions , requirements and for the state to made his fighting to retain, his seat against the bid of Demo- cratic Lt. made comparisons of what he said : were the price rises during Demo- willing to do this so far. Washing-|. ati. and Republican administra- in one of his Detroit said he would “keep pounding” for an institute of sei- ence and technology at the Univer- sity of Michigan which the last legislature refused him. | date, ef higher learning. He said the state will need a science and technology institute in order fer education to keep pace with its meet industry’s needs for its. “new age.” “The progress of Michigan to- ‘morrow depends on the support of | ecucation today,’ Williams said. At Bay City, Bagwell repeated a him in setting up an impartial committee for the study of the economic situation in Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Octo ~~ 15,000 Due Back at GMC Here. 12-Day Strike Officially Ends. With 9-1 Vote to Return by Union Men said that Williams has failed to support the State Economie De- velopment Commission in its work with industry although the agency has spent two million dollars in the last 10 years. The 12-day strike at GMC Truck Bagwell said Michigan has lost|¢ Coach Division was over automobile plants to other states, | after new three-year contracts won adding, ‘If the administration had | overwhelming approval at a UAW taken an interest in these problems}; o¢al 594 ratification meeting last six or eight years ago we might night. have some of the answers now.’ Approximately 600 union mem- Bagwell said that by 1975 the bers voted 9 to 1 in favor of the state’s population will have in- national GM contract and the lo- creased by one million and in cal wage and seniority negotiators parties, order to accommodate this new which pine on early, The Republican standard bearer ‘lindustry must be brought in and yesterday. present industry expanded. mas ag Peiaeess ef contracts. meant Rio Grande Threatens Texas that about 5,000 workers would be back on the job by tomorrow, when full production is expected By United Press International More showers were predicted Tuesday for the Rio Grande Valley where three weeks of heavy rains have sent the rampaging river toward a new flood crest. Workmen toiled around the clock to open a relief channel which iwould divert the floodwaters into Expected to OK $175,000 Bond City Commission Aims for July 1 Completion of Hospital Parking Lot Passage of the $175,000 revenue bond plan to help finance the Pon- tiac General Hospital parking lot is expected tonight. : * * * City Commissioners are being asked, in addition, to s@t aside $50,- 000 in capital improvement funds to complete the financing. Both loans are to be paid back through meter revenues from the lot. City Manager Walter K. Will- man has set July 1 for comple- tion of the 214-stall lot, located south of the hospital between Johnson and Seminole avenues. The city has yet to complete pur- chase and clearance of property in that area. Another ordinance that will come up for final approval tonight would bring the city’s fire code up to placing restrictions on in- flammable materials in new con- ‘struction throughout the city. The present code applies only to the * * * sinski, 51, whose body was found| *Two public hearings are sched- beaten and stabbed to death in| the nursery. It was J. B. Johnson who made} ithe first attempt to swim the / road: ae Channel. That ‘only. 65 minutes. uled, one on assessment rolls for combined sewers on both sides of ‘Pontiac, Oxford & Northern Rail- the other on an assessment was in/roll for extension of the Feather- He remained in the water | stone road watermain from Kenil- worth to the Jordan road line. | nor was named today as the | first layman to receive one of the country’s foremost medical | prizes, the Albert Lasker Award. | It was for his work in spearhead- ing the drive to conquer infantile paralysis. . The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair today, high 75. Fair tonight and tomerrow. Low eoniens 65, high tomorrow rin decree nt southwesterly winds 12-18 miles tonight and_nerthwesterly to - 15 miles tomorrow.’ Tomorrow night fair, low 52. Today 1 in n Pontiac : Lowes’ temperature preceding & am team: Wind velocity 10-t% mph Direction West Bun sets Tues day at 552 p° Sun rises Wednesday at 6 4 s Moon sets Tuesday at 7.19 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 9 58 an Dewntown 1 Temperatures cone 1 6am 52 lam 7Ta.m.. 53 12 m BOM. veers 65 lpm 9am 60 19 a.m. 64 Monday in Pontiac {as recorded downiown!} Highest temperature . | Lowest temperature .. Go. ors 49 Mean temperature ....+-.+- we «oe Weather—Sunny One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ~. 63 Lowest temperature re pono 2 Mean temperature . de aan 48 Weather—Clear, warmer hest sot Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years a7 in 1879 Monday's Temperatare Chart Alpena 2 48 Memphis 81 5 Baltimore 66 49 9 * Miami! Beach 84 177 56 27 in 1937, 2! had just participated in the rodeo at Madi- Bismarck 89 40 Milwaukee 78 § Brownsville 81 74 Minneapolis 79 61) Buffalo 62 40 New Orleans 79 62) Chicago 76 59 New York 51 42 Cincinnati 73 52 Omsha Ti § Cleveland 66 57 Pellston 50 «46 Denver 80 47 Phoenix 67 72) Détroit 63 53 Pittsburgh 60 49, Duluth . 48 45 St. Louis 80 661) &. Ste. Marie 40 43 Houghten 48 Trav. City 62 48 Jacksonville 78 62 Washington 69 51 Kansas City 81 64 Seattie 63 Los Angeles 91 70 Marquette $1 50 0, Tampa aa 66. 8. Francisco 73 52) [2 k 91 Degrees in Los Angeles jnight occurred in the southwest Civic Leader Dies in Hospital George K. Zimmerman te get under way. Some em- ployes a, to repert for work while production, engi- neering and inspection crews were ordered back on regular shifts temorrow. Andrew Wilson, local president, called the new contracts ‘‘satisfac- tory.” Earl A. Maxwell, company per- sonnel director, commented on the new agreement saying the major) George K. Zimmerman, vice change made was in seniority pr¢-|president of Pontiac Varnish Cg. visions, and that ‘‘both the com-jand for many years a leader in the Gulf of Mexico before they reached Brownsville, Tex., and caused major flooding. A late summer heat wave blanketed southern California and heavy smog added to the discomfort of residents in Los Angeles, Elsewhere, most of the nation Pontiac Varnish AVA gotiations at Fisher Body and Pon- Build Wack ‘be tiae Motor divisions, which have| Marine City to Mr. and Mrs. Fred-| Building. , aie long vo ease Ni toatl been idled over local issues since erick Zimmerman. from the Rio Grande to an unused Cab & He ‘ater pul floodway to divert the river water’ ,.. Body Local 596, UAW, wasjsity of Michigan. seni a podinglGces - scheduled for 11 a. m. Saturday in x * * a becarred Lincoln Junior High School audi-| A city resident for 28 years, Mr. Brownsville Monday in the. wake torium. Gerald W. Kehoe, local! zi rman was a Member of the tition for equal ; Yay sittheiat ain't Sn to will be ready for use next month, he said. Reservations may be made now for club or family skating Mr. Zimmerman, 55, was born in Recreation Office in the Municipal of a four-inch downpour while Har-| \ecident, said he would ask for|board of directors of Pontiac Fed- work will be done in the spring. | oopers, = been zoned for single-family “Commissioners tok no action on lain in the nation. Was Vice President of » Alaa Neale me y leagues, Cor Hits Tree on M15; Midland Couple Hurt enjoyed fair, mild weather, al- : : pany and union feel these provi- community affairs, died at 2 this|Istvan Danosi, interna tionally — s pocent to grote sions improved over the last morning in Pontiac. General Hos- known instructor, is available to x * * 0s ae at aad document we had.” pital. He had been il} severaljinstruct a class in oseph Thatcher, 41. is gen near or below freezing in northe x * * months. Registrations for all recreational |" satisfactory a . sed .* m™ NK Sainte * & ot activities may be made at the|tiac General Hospital today, ‘He ew York State early Tuesday. © progress was repo suffered fractures of the jaw, cheek William T. Schusterbauer, repre- Sey A membership meeting of Fish-and was a graduate of the Univer-|senting the 11 families in the Brookside alley paving district. ‘in and Out of Jails’ P. Allison today summed up his career as being “20 years in and out of jails.” He has been chap- lain of the Fulton County Jail and prison camp since 1938 and is the only full-time county chap- lingen, Tex., was soaked with @/ J ifcation of the national contract|eral Savings & Loan Assn. and a heat wave. The normal tempera- United Fund. He had also served middle Mississippi Valley east into two-inch rainfall. at the meeting. past president of the Pontiac Man- -In Los Angeles, the mercury ufacturers’ Assn. shot to 91 degrees Monday in In 1955, he served as industrial the area’s second early autumn Ir 10 H alt Cut division chairman of Pontiac Area ture in the city fer this time of as a board member of the Pontiac year is 77 degrees. Another hot P Area Chamber of Commerce. day was predicted for Tuesday. f Jud p Mr. Zimmerman lived at 86 Ot- A warming trend occurred dur- 0 ‘ ges ay ' jing the night from the upper and the Great Lakes region, the Ohio Supervisors of County Valley and parts of the middle) Seek Lansing Sanction Atlantic coast. B | 5 The heaviest rain during the to Boost Sa aries He leaves his wife, the former | Pontiac in parts of Arizona and New Mexi- co and into western Texas and the lower Rio Grande Valley. . * * * Some drizzle and fog were re- ported in the northern Great Lakes Oakland County supervisors to-| 1. City day looked to Lansing for sanction *«¢ « t to boost circuit judge salaries back) Funeral arrangements will be| to $23,500, announced later by the aa Faced with a 1954 state law lim-|Griffin Funera] Home. { Pennsyl d Maryland. ($22,900, the board ‘of rogeiirend| g C ff} C eof gemmivania and, Maryland yesterday reattirmed ts septem-(EMPLY Cottin Center Walton boulevard, Baldwin to the) and light showers spattered parts|‘ting Pay on the circuit bench to ber decision to cut salaries $1,000 next year. The vote was 38 to 35. x *« Superviser Cari Ingraham asked the county to ignore the law, saying that the attorney gen- eral had ruled it unconstitutional. But supervisors followed the rec- ommendation of Novi Township Supervisor Frazer Stamen, sal- aries committee chairman. over most of the country Tuesday. Further Business Gain Seen by GM Heads (Continued From Page One) few could afford to own one.” He described the recent three- of Requiem for Pope of those today were groups of pil-, grims or tourists from abroad. | DIPLOMATS RECEIVED Later in the morning the entire. year agreement negotiated| 1 view of the clear language diplomatic corps accredited to the, -F between General Motors and its) the act, we are obligated to fol-| Holy See was received by the Con- only. There wil workers as “reasonable and con-|!ow it, despite the attorney general gregation of Cardinals in the Vat-| Production at th ican’s Consistory Hall. The diplomats wore formal uniforms with black mourning bands. Their acting dean, Austri- structive from a business stand-|Tuling,”’ said Stamen. point and fair and equitable from z* *® an employe standpoint.” At the same time, the board’s Donner and Gordon indicated legislative committee was asked Hall, Thursday, NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS LOCAL 653, U.A.W. There will be a meeting of Skilled Trades Wednesday, October | 5th, at 2:00 P.M. at the Local 653 Union Hall at 386 Kennett Road, to ratify the National Contract. 2:00 P. M. for the ratification of Motors | be a meeting for e Local 653 Union October 16th, at ATLANTA (UPI)—The Rev. W. - GIRL BEHIND THE BADGE — Alluring Lura Patricia Counts, 98 demonstrates to a reporter her proficiency with night stick and handcuffs after her appointment as police chief of Aurora, Ul. Aurora’s embattled Mayor Paul Egan attempted to fire the entire city police force, including its chief — a man — but. was not backed up by the city council, ended up naming Miss Counts as chief. . | at a news conference yesterday that the recession is definitely on the way out. The conference, a prelude to the Motorama, was the first full- scale meeting with the press for the new GM management team. “T don't know that we are in a recession now,”’ Donner said when asked why GM had revived the huge show at a time of recession. “As we take a look at various indices they all seem to be point- ing up. I think the Motorama tim- ing was pretty good.” } * * * Donner said he agreed with other icar makers who have predicted 1959 sales of approximately 54% million cars, ‘You can include in that figure or drop out expected sales of foreign-made cars,’ he said. He gave no estimate of im- ported car sales, but other industry experts have put the figure as high as 400,000 units. Donner said GM has been importing 3,600 of its European-built cars monthly. Donner said car prices would not have to be readjusted because of the agreement .with the ‘United Auto Workers. The terms of the agreement, he added, were not inflationary. Cagelings Flee Tiffany’s; Broadway Goes Wild West ? Birds and Bull Make Bid NEW YORK (AP)—Animal antics had New Yorkers asking about the birds and ing canyons the bull Moriday. ; First, eight tropical birds being un- away in a hurry. | loaded for window display at Tiffany's jewelry store in .midtown fluttered from their cages in a kaleidoscopic splash of brilliant color. The birds escaped to a freedom that will probably prove fatal in the frosty Oc- tober climate of the city. STAGES SOLO ACT Monday. night, a Brahma bull which and armed tail plumes; son Square Garden went into a 1,600-pound act of his own. * * * As he was being herded with other bulls into a basement pen, he loped through a side door and romped into the gray yawn- * hattgn’s West Side. Pedestrians went thisaway and that- * * Rodeo rider Dan Taylor, Dublin, Tex., mounted a crafty cow horse named Hines finally roped the bull near Broadway. FLYING HIGH The birds still on the loose are two African paradise pintails with eight-inch also from Africa; two Napoleon weavers; and a couple of fire finches, from Australia. They came from the private aviary of Edward Marshall Boehm and his wife, of Washington’s Crossing, NJ. The birds were to be on exhibit in Tiffany's to brighten @ |times) is one pound or twelve display of Boehm’s ceramic sculptures. tor F reedom of steel and concrete on Man- * with a lasso gave pursuit. He a pair of paradise whydahs ~|maximum $10,000 a year. Oakland \ to prepare legislation allowing the county to boost its share of the judges’ salaries. The state law does not affect the $12,500 which the state contributes to circuit judge pay, but it does hold down the county share to a an Ambassador Joseph Kripp, | i expressed the fournng of the en- | tire colony and the sympathy ot their governments. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean | of the College of Cardinals, re-| plied. the National Contract 6nly. CHARLES BEACH, Pres. has been paying $11,000. x k& Supervisors, in other business,| approved the spreading of 1958, school, county and township taxes.| Totaling $50,870,307, the taxes are collectable in December for the 1959 operating year. The only objections came -from Independence and Farmington’ Townships, which unsuccessfully; tried to appeal their county equal- izations this. year. Eastern Pupils Top Winners in Ford Contest Industrial art students at Eastern Junior High School have won 18 awards in this year’s Ford In- dustrial Arts contest, The awards will be presented at an assembly Wednesday morning. Students at Eastern won more awards than any other junior high school in the country, taking both first and second places in the drafting classification. The school also won first and second in 1955 and since 1950 when Eastern first entered the nation wide contest they have won. more awards than any other junior high Of the 18 awards, six are cash pin” awards, ‘Other than the two top awards, sented their awards by Richard Fell, head of the vocational de- | partment of the Pontiac School | System. The assem is sched- uled for 8:35 a.m. auditorium. In the table of measures, a troy | (a word seldom used in modern ounces. peace sae 1h hee piece ee ALL NOTICE G. We. Truck and Coach ruck and Coach Employees MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES Should Report to Work MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th at Their Regular Starting Time ALL FIRST SHIFT MAINTENANCE, > . ALL TOOL DIVISION, MATERIAL HANDLING . and PARTS and WAREHOUSING EMPLOYEES Should Report on Their Regular Shift _ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th _ ALL OTHER EMPLOYEES eran PRODUCT ION, ENGINEERING ~~. | and INSPECTION ® - Should. Report at the Beginning of | Their Regular Shifts on . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th _ SIGNED G.M.C. TRUCK and COACH DIV. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. 2nd and 3rd SHIFT { Qn ae as * SS LS Ae Se ee SS eee wa | = (oe = i ala = t my son should have them. Would it be a : i i ny S 7 F Be iy g z if g s ng ; z 3 g g § ae § 4 Frees B° Hy “tl tere HEH F z 5 2 é an impersonal have been in much better taste. Postmaster Addresses Federation Postmaster Robert C. Miller spoke on post office progress and showed a U.S. Post Office Department film when the Pon- tiac Federation of Women’s Clubs met Monday at the home A United Fund film entitled “Time Out for Jimmy” was shown by Henry Powers at the gathering. i * * * Hostesses were members of the Junior Child Study Club under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank _Antrobus. Mrs. Philip Rowston greeted members, and Mrs. Ross Walls, Mrs. Walter Warton, Mrs. Tom Hutchinson, © and Mrs. Curtis Patton assisted in the kitchen. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Joseph Panter and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. Charles Crawford was program chairman. eee: * * * Mrs. Howard O. Powers will open her home on Cherokee road for the group’s next meet- ing on Jan.. 12, 1959. All Saints PTA See Health Film The health and general well- being of the pre-school child was discussed and a film was shown by Louise Billings, regis- tered nurse with the Oakland County Health Department, when the parent-teacher meet- ing of All Saints Cooperative Nursery School was held Mon- day night in Stevens Hall. Chairman Mrs. John Burn- ham announced that the group's revised constitution had been accepted. Hostesses for the coffee hour were Mrs. Howard Dell and Mrs. Lowell Stuckman. 8155 ‘ . ofl _ ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1958 below may be ordered sep- arately. To order, send 35 . cents each for patterns No. 8155, No. 8227 and No, 8228, and $1 for F-18, to Sue Bar- nett, The Pontiac Press, 1150 Avenue of the Americas, New York 36, New York. Pattern No. 8155. A classic shirtwaister with a roll collar, yoke neckline and simply cut bodice. Sizes 12 to 20. Size 14, Empire spencer jacket, can double as a jumper when worn separately with a blouse. Sizes 9 to 18. Size 11, 311/-inch bust: Dress, 3% 34 bust, 34, sleeve: 5 yards of 35-inch, 34, yard of bright contrast. Pattern No. F-18. The popular trapeze with a contrasting waist and matching jacket. Size 8 to 18. Size 10, 31 bust: Dress, 334 yards of 35-inch; waist, 14 yards; jacket, 21% Price 35 cents. yards. Price $1. Pattern Nu. 8228. A slim sheath with an Schedule Session A creative crafts workshop for all Blue Bird and Camp Fire leaders will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Services Building. Demonstrating uses of var- ious materials will be Mrs. Al- bert Krueger, Mrs. Jack Pel- ton, Mrs. Charles Cupp Jr., Mrs. Harry Hawes and Mrs. Paul Bruce. The workshop stresses the idea of having each girl think and use her imagination and creative ability when making a craft item. The Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member agency of the Pontiaeé Area United Fund. Dear Abby... Brother Is Doing OK, on Crafts So Live and Let Live! _ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: The follow- ing, concerning my _ sister-in- law, may sound absurd but it is true. My brother earns over $8,000 a year, but by the way my sister - in-law hangs on to every nickel, you’d think they were on welfare. When the kids take a beth she ABBY throws in soeks and towels to. News of Personal Interest in Area Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Walker of West Iroquois road have returned home from a two-week trip to Salt Lake City where they visited Mr. Walk- er’s mother, Mrs. Rufus Walk- er, and two sisters. * * * Returned home Sunday to Milwaukee, Wis., were Mr. and Mrs. Max Heins. They spent a week with Mr. Heins’ sister, Mrs, Nellie LaFortune of Cher- rylawn drive. * * * A freshman at Marygrove College, Detroit, is Pa- tricia Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster of Or- chard Lake. * * * Joan Giroux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Giroux of Or- chard Lake, is among nine co- eds at Ferris Institute chosen by men's organizations of the college as candidates for Home- coming Queen. Miss Giroux is a sophomore in commerce. Five area students at Deni- son University, Granville, Ohio, have been pledged to national sororities. Freshmen are Ellen Guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Jr., of Birmingham, Delta Delta Del- ta; Elizabeth Kieffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Kieffer of Birmingham, Alpha Phi; Barbara Hedrick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hedrick of Bloomfield Hills, and Gretchen Raeder, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Raeder of Bloomfield Hills, both Kappa Kappa Gamma. Junior student Julie Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old B. Stubbs of Birmingham, has pledged Delta Gamma. ‘ x * * Attending the Fall confer-- ence of Michigan Youth Ad- Council Oct.° 18-19 at. visory Kellogg Center, East Lansing, will be Carl Code of Dexter road, He is a member of the " Michigan Congress of PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert Kerr (nee Frances Durkee) of Coleman street announce the birth of a daughter, Charlene Ellen, born -Sept. 10 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durkee of .Winth- rop road and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kerr of Lakeview avenue. * * WW. Announcing the birth of a daughter, Marjorie “Ann, born Sept. 28 at St. Joseph Mercy - Hospital, are former Pontiac residents Mr, and Mrs. John DeMund (nee Nancy Harger) of Big Spring, Texas. Grandparents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Douglas Harger of Long Lake road and Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMund of Morgantown, W. Va., formerly of Pontiac. Mrs, DeMund is now staying with her parents and will leave in_,several..weeks to join her husband in Big Spring. 4 } be washed along with the kids, to take full advantage of the soap suds. “You could break your neck in her house because she is .too cheap to keep a light burn- ing anywhre excepting where they are sitting. She uses a hand sweeper because it costs money to plug in the vacuum. — I could go on and on. I told my brother he should telk to her, but he says to mind my own business as he’s the one who has to live with her.” TOLD OFF DEAR TOLD: When you can get such sterling advice’ from your brother, you don’t need me. * * * “DEAR ABBY: What is a husband supposed to do when his own wife sides with their two teenage boys against him? We have been eating either hamburgers or hot dogs for Sunday supper every Sunday for three years. Why? Because the boys like them. “T travel and eat home only two nights a week. They will not eat steaks or chops or chicken, although I pay the bills and never said anything was too high. But my wife won't fix it. When I complain they say, ‘Let's take a vote” and I’m outvoted three to one. Can you solve this?”’ OQUTVOTED DEAR OUT: You are out of luck unless you cart home a single steak and fix it yourself. - If you hadn't given an inch at ’ a time, you'd still be the rul- a e” , * * * “DEAR ABBY: There is no sense in telling a girl who is in love with a married man to have a talk with her clergyman, a psychologist or anybody else. A person who is in love is f ? stricken with a disease and nothing can cure her except time. I ought to know. I spent 22 years of my life on a mar- ried man, I wish someone ‘would have given me a good swift kick in the pants. It wasn't worth it.”’ SORRY DEAR SORRY: TIME does not cure all diseases, but when the “sickness” is an emotional one (and love is) the only an- swer is to find a doctor who will help you to understand your emotions. You could have saved yourself 22 years and a kick in the pants. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Please don't laugh at my problem as it is very hard to figure out. For me at least. My girl friend sent me her picture, She wrote across the bottom, ‘‘Yours, till eternity, Love, Doris.’’ Only she spelled ‘‘eternity’ “‘iter- nuty."” A few people have no- ticed this and I am embar- rassed, Should I send it back to her and ask her to correct it? Should I try to correct it myself or should I ditch the picture?” EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: If you can't correct it quietly yourself, send it back to her and ask her to correct it. She'd feel worse if she found out you ditched the picture. (P.S. — Buy her a dictionary for €hrist- mas.) * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MISS SHUGA: A marf who will step out on his wife (to whom he has given his sacred vow to love and cherish until death) certainly would not hesitate to lie to you. Get wise! . * & & For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this pa- per. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Li yards of 35-inch; jacket, 154 yards. Price 35 cents. Pattern No. 8227. A two-piece ensemble; slim skirt and-box jacket. Sizes 10 to 20. Size 12, 32-bust; skirt, 17g yards of 35-inch; jacket, 21% yards; blouse, 1g yards. Price 35 cents. Durrants Mark 60 Years Wed The 60th wedding anniver- sary of the Charles Durrant family was celebrated Sunday with four generations present. Their daughter, Mrs. Jose- phine McLintock and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. McLintock all attended services Sunday at First Presbyterian Church when the Durrants’ great- grandson, Michael Douglas Mc- Lintock was baptized. Here’s Good Idea Save all those washing in- struction tags that come with the garments you buy and post them on a bulletin board near your washing machine. Or staple the string to an index card and file them in a recipe box. St. dese Hospital © grt et i is the first three alities with an eye to the re.) By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Once upon a time, there was a beau- tiful little girl‘named Elizabeth Taylor. She had lots of money, no problems, and everybody said she would be the biggest 7 star in the world some She didn't need any Prince Charmings to come and take her away from it all because she had it all, But they came anyway—in droves. x * * When: she was graduated from high school at the age of 17, only one beau, Nicky Hilton, son of hotel magnate Conrad Hilton, was permitted to attend the ceremony. PLENTY OF BEAUX “None of her other boy friends could come,” said her “We didn't have There still aren’t enough. Appoint Group Leaders Committees were announced when the Pontiac Branch of the Womans National Farm and Garden Association met Monday at the Casa del Rey. Social chairman was Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr., assisted by Mrs. C. R. Gatley, Mrs. D. R. Wilson, .Mrs. G. R. Williams, Mrs. Bertil Larson, Mrs. Charles Hayner, Mrs. Robert Castell and Mrs. Rob- ert Isgrigg. HEAD COMMITTEES Newly appointed committee chairmen assisting Mrs. Wal- ter K. Willman, president, are Mrs. Arthur Selden, conserva- tion; Mrs. John Windiate, ed- ucation; Mrs. Barney W. Ha- bel, extension; Mrs. W. Ross Thompson, flower show: Mrs. J. Standish Sibley, horticultur- al therapy; Mrs. C. R. Gat- ley, international cooperation, and Mrs. W. F. Maybury, marketing. * * * Others are Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, membership; Mrs. Ed- mund Rogers, notification; Mrs. O. H. Lundbeck: philan- thropy; Mrs. H. A. Fitzgerald, photography; Mrs. Robert S. Nelson, program: Mrs. John H. Patterson, publicity: Mrs. Arthur R. Young, revisions; Mrs. Russel] Galbraith, scrap- book; Mrs. Edward Barrett, social; Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, ways and means: and Mrs. Robert M. Glenn, yearbook. * * * The program on international cooperation was given by ex- change student Ray Howard of Remus who was delegate to Honduras, one of 43 to par- ticipate in the International Farm Youth Exchange pro- gram. The speaker was intro- duced by Mrs, Gatley. Shower Fetes Gail Barber Gail Barber, bride-elect of Lee Hathaway, and her at- tendants were hepored at a luncheon Saturday at the Par- kinson road home of Mrs. Kurt Bemman. . Guests were Mrs. Wilson H. Barber, Mrs. Milton Hathaway, Sue Ann Hathaway and Beth Tenney. The couple will be married Saturday at First Congregation- al Church. Auxiliary Plans Tea Plans for the annual mem- bership tea were discussed when members of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary met Monday at the McAuley School of Practical Nursing. The tea will be held Oct. 23 between 3 and 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Polk in Bloomfield Hills. Nearly 460 auxiliary members and friends have been invited. TUREL TO PLAY Concert pianist Severin Tur- el will present musical selec- tions. Chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Forrest Rorabaugh, Mrs. Clifford Dick and Mrs. C. D. Wright. * * * Mrs. E. G. Rockwell is mem- bership chairman. Her com- mittee includes Mrs, R. P. Sauer, Mrs. Floyd Schoonover, Mrs. Peter Davidson and Mrs. QO. .L. Burke. Mrs. Rorabaugh, Mrs. Da- vidson, Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. James Hubbard, » Mrs. H. M. Bacon and Mrs. James Goudie will preside at the tea table. bg * * Also pouring will be Mrs. R. C. Tricker, Mrs, Schoon- over, Mrs. Harold Brady, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Fred Picker- ing, Mrs. H. Guy Moats and Mrs. Charles Wagner. OFFICERS NAMED . Mrs. Walter Williams is pres- ident of the auxiliary. Vice presidents are Mrs. C. B. Wil- son, Mrs, R. L. Polk, Mrs. Charles O'Conner, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Davidson, rs. John R. Davis and Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Reid is treasurer of the group. Other officers include Mrs. Moats, recording ‘secre- tary and” Mrs. Bacon, corre- sponding secretary. “Just show Liz a man over 45, and she flips,” a friend once said. her husband, Mike Todd, in a plane crash last spzing,-is a TODD WAS OLDER True, Todd and her second husband, Mike Wilding (43 to her 23 when he married her), fitted the ‘father’ legend. But Hilton was only 24 when he became her first mate. And ’ football hero Glenn Davis and William Pawley Jr., son of a former ambassador to Brazil, were in their 20’s when they courted her. « : ® * * A statistician could go on and on pointing out that Stan- ley Donen, Howard Hughes and others were far older than she when they dated her. But the only thing that stands out in any figuring is that there is no figuring Liz when it comes to men. She simply likes them all when they appeal to her. “And what is wrong with that? That’s what I want to know," said entertainer George Jessel, who spoke the eulogy over Todd’s grave. “The father complex busi- ness is nonsense. Most of our experts are too apt to get mixed up with Freud. What's wrong with a normal, healthy instinct?” * * Nothing, in general, anybody would agree. But in particular, Liz—who was never deprived of any material asset during a plush upbringing in England and Hollywood — has managed to get herself involved with men who sometimes were! otherwise involved at the time. USED TO ‘EVERYTHING’ “It’s nothing intentional or mischievous on her part,”’ says a close friend. “It’s jus that she’s so used to having every- thing she wants that she never considers the fact that she can't have something. And with her beauty, nobody else stands a chance.” Until now, the men in Liz’ life have not slowed her ascent as a star. And it’s doubtful if even her alleged involvement with Fisher at the time of his marriage to Debbie will hurt her. * * * “Liz is a motion picture ac- tress and should be judged as that alone,” said Jessel. As a performer, she is in greater demand than ever. Only days after the Eddie- Debbie breakup, she signed a contract to make ‘‘Two for the Seesaw” for $500,000 and 10 per cent of the gross. * * *- She has come a long way from the girl who was awarded a trophy by the Harvard Lam- poon for ‘‘so gallantly persist- ing in her career. despite her total inability to act.” If, as the bright boys say, there is no such thing as bad publicity, then the Widow Todd is a genius. Continued success seems a certainty in her future —almost as certain as the men who will help her enjoy it. (Next: Has Eddie's Halo Slipped?) Be Active in Politics, Club Urged © Sixty-three members and guests of Junior Pontiac Wom- an’s Club attended the dinner meeting held Monday evening at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Russel] C, Auten, presi- dent, presided during the busi- ness session. Mrs. Ronald W. Hodge introduced speaker, Mrs. Hope Gorman, whose topic was “Women’s Place in Politics.” * * * Mrs. Gorman stated that women, who are basically homemakers, must become in- terested in political affairs as nothing is closer to our homes than government, She also urged women to get out and vote to retain women's free- doms and rights. 4 * * *& In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Donald McCandless, Mrs. Kenneth White, Mrs. Bradley L, Scott, Mrs. E. C. Wiley, Mrs. J. T. Engle, Mrs. Bert Griffin, Mrs. Lawrence Rutledge, Mrs, Phillip Long, Mrs, Max G. Morey, Mrs. George Watters and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott. iy, + Ye . Your Winter Coat... >hO” Tailored elegance in- tweeds and solids. Regulars and petites. Other Coats $69.95 t. $235 9 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10-9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 10-6 Sunday 2 to 5 The Women’s Gislions, to Pontiac General Hospital will put on its annual Hi-Fever F ollies Nov. 5-6 at Pontiac Central High School. the kickoff party for the jetties, held Monday evening Attendi ing Bride-to-Be Announces Attendants Dunn. Robert Pike will be best man. Guests attending included Mrs. ler, Marjorie Skaggs, Joan John- son, Judi Yeager, Margaret Bate- man, Doris Stauffer, Arlene Bruske, Carolyn Spurlock and Mrs, Elmer Doolin. Collins, Mrs. Paul Ardelean, Mrs. Dunn, ‘Miss Kisock, Sharon Pike, Netke and Mrs. Lowell. Ellsworth. | Mrs. Mittledorf attended the shower. Bride-elect Janice Johnson .an- nounced attendants for her Oct. 2 marriage to Keith Mittledorf at a shower given Friday by Marlene Doolin. The affair was held at the DeSota place home of Mrs. Robert Maid of honor will be Miss Doo- lin, and bridesmaids will be Joann | Kissock and Mrs. Hazen Jones. Wendell Doolin, Mrs. Dell Beut- ° Also present were Joyce Mapley, Mrs. David Chambers, Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell, Mrs. Dale McCar- dle, Mrs. Joseph Nouse, Eunice Reviewing :plans for the Hi-Fever Follies at the kickoff party Monday evening were (lett to right) Mrs. La- Von Ryden, Norman Leger and Mrs. Lloyd Clancy. Pontisc Press Phetes at Pontiac Federal Seviigs and Loan Building, were (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. P, Eugene Miller and Mrs. and Mr. Harold G.° King. JUST T ARRIVED! | Madonna Lily ' and 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-626! FAMILY NIGHT “WEDNESDAY” i | 00 Per Person ALL YOU CAN EAT 5:30 to 9:30 | Imported Bulbs | Tasker’s Seeds Mrs. Jones, Janice Mize, Barbara | Parénts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mittledorf of Liber- ty street and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Eas 7 Beverly avenue. and Mrs, Johnson ; A Bowl of Soup for Mrs. Jones! Of course, not everybody is going to observe Sweetest Day by taking a bowl of hot soup to a neighbor who’s confined to the house or alone and ill—but it’s typical of the sort of thoughtfulness we mean when we speak of the spirit of Sweetest Day. Your particular way of observing Sweetest Day may be a long postponed letter to a friend or relative, a visit that you “just couldn’t get around to,” or an unexpected gift—in fact, any special act of thought- fulness is an appropriate Sweetest Day gesture. Go out of your way to make someone else happy and Sweetest Day will be a day of happiness for you too. SWEETEST DAY GOOD-THINGS-TO-EAT SINCE 1875 IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18tk’ - a By RUTH MILLETT A girl who hasn't yet got her man writes: ‘‘In a recent column you said that women ought to pay more attention to how they look when they are around home, buy- ing their groceries at the super-| market, and around town. “But I keep asking myself, is it so important? Do the details of dress matter so very much? “It seems to me that the people | who are really alive, know how to, live, do something with the abili-| ties within them, are-net the ones | who care about the way they look | every minute of the day. and night. | They are too busy getting things done, looking after someone else's interests, learning to get along with and understanding people, making someone happy. “You've got to be pretty self- centered te always stop to con- , sider if everything matches, is | perfectly becoming, exactly suit- | able, hair at its best and — on just right. ‘Maybe I'm wrong, but I think’ you'll find the correctly dressed, | neatly arranged, spick and span gals among the old maids — not the married ones. “You see, I'm the kird who can’t go out to the garbage can without being sure that every hair is in place. But being careful to! always look : ‘just —se”- hasn't got me a flusband.” I thoroughly agree that the woman who is nothing but a clothes horse isn’t likely to get much fun out of life, have a lot of friends, or to be especially attractive to men. But a woman doesn’t have to be’ a clothes horse or self-consciously | concerned with how she looks ev- | ery minute of the day to look! neat and appropriately dressed for whatever she happens to be doing. | For the life of me I can’t see, lany excuse for a woman to run, ‘around a shopping center with her) hair in pin curls and with shirt-: AR | MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT Specializing | in; Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 For Heaven's Sake! Why Not Look Neat tail flapping over rumpled shorts you hold him. | \ or to tight jeans. comfortable, just as inexpensive, and = as oa te cet _— A blouse and skirt are just as | | if allowed to rest for 24 hours | Any woman ought to have too | | | RO 1481 Baldwin (6 Doors N. of Walton PE 2-9376 (Night) OR 39-1767 much pride to run around in | public with curlers in her hair. | | Looking your best may not as, lyet have captured you a husband. ' But when you get one, looking as. well as you can will certainly help, A wool coat, suit or dress | will lose its “wear wrinkles” | al) | after each wearing. GETTING MARRIED? —as specialists in Formal Wear Rentals, you are assured that the Greom end bis men will be correctly @ressed and eus- tem fitted im the finest quailty garments. HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS oes W. SURON AT TELEGRAPE “WILSON” by ‘ 100% toll. Park Right at the Front Door Ta dan dcdcdc tindindindintintintindincib A note*to harassed mothers of playtime soldiers: turn your home into the show- place of the neighborhood with the “Wilson,” a ribbed texture carpet of. Acrilan. Watch it bounce back fresh, neat and attractive bare minutes after heavy “military” traffic takes its Spot cleans easily, effortlessly, is resistant to soiling and moisture. Yet, Molls 1666 South Telegraph re despite its “Wilson” The most luxurious “Battlefield’’ in the neighborhood Made of New 100% ACRILAN’ *Acrylic Fibre by Chemstrand Corp. luxurious is made to last and last. Has superior twist retention, eye-appealing depth and luxury of pile. Feel the soft- texture, choose from many decorator inspired colors today. 95 Budget priced "9 square yard beauty, the 3 Draperies Floor Coverings Bedspreads FE 4-0516 ee ee a ee a Fs i 4 PP Be gen geen far gS FREER I PE Ie eer ae we « ; - *s ae Se eee Bega, SE et a ee ge PO 2 , , Ve e a ‘ eras : oes Bd x r : ee in Case of an Accident — a oe ge ee pget|a reclining position with his feet; water, which dilutes the poison. Good Doc Henderson's last bit of ‘ : : . : ) other grease when children burn|Then, knowing what to’ do-if-an MACON, Ga. (AP) — Plump, tried, that of Marcia, main- trait. 2 4. If a child, or someone else, |) Unccives, “In serious bern, blonde» Anjette Donovan ) there was no motive. midnight, some 12 hours after he| She won't allow meth 6 4. ewallows gubton; don't welt t lane can coups a bad adem. (Cree y arises, you can worry aa bad sen wandered into rugged _cave-|dwell on: trouble, She has. been) 3. To some degree shock follows| see what will happen. A common |Call a doctor.” And beware the|'°S ‘hamever” = pocked fill country in south cen-|@Usht..by characters like Scarlett every accident. Many victims die| belief is that the best thing to do [burn that seems only mildly pain-| see ent : O'Hara and her easy-going hus-|of if, rather than of their injuries,’ is to make the vietim vomit— ful. “The critical deep burns are| It’s sort of like wien you carry rth aap OP ‘ band, to off till tomerrow the because the person attending them but actually this causes increased less painful than relatively super-|#" umbrella. It never rains. at ben Sted meiocniwerte could be brooding .on doesn't understand whet to do. harm im many cases. “The only (ficial ones, since the nerve ends a ; the search that ended when a six- wh Se aes si pain tends to réduce| sure thing that can be given im- |in deeper burns are wholly . Thanks to this blithe outlook, (shock, as does placing a victim’in' mediately to all poison victims is |destroyed.” man gtoup found the boy nestled lite the ush-Dattons is in head-bigh weeds about 1%) (0 Sie" ccauter than it was caplet (a the days when grietvon wes (10 Lose. Licenses for Drunk Driving He snc scaa we he ot fo a Ss Stone on oe b= egy are ees Driving Rights Taken From 39 peratures that dropped into the to : con tr Se nar aes DIVING Rights Taken From re injuries except scratches, i ‘ Life is also, as Dr. John Hender-| pirty-nine Ponti Jewell W. for unlawfully drivin athe rnd ya te er usin a ay | Se AER mea in ee Beanieville. His parests, Ms, and|AS, *, Tesult of the Scamual out laccording to the Michigan Secre-| Reseld 4. Demers, 250 Spimtmens 54. * *& * Mrs. Bud Amos, had gone to help|,.71,- eet hat te do ln vase|'2tY % State's Ottice. pinard 7, Soreness Mutora Unsatisfied judgment was the the neighbor. of a household (and last Those whose licenses were sus- Charles A. for bokdinn the | t 3 « * [pear tere ene AaB" serious PDE oF Fevoked for drunk dv-| SUES GunhGhes tees ane |p 9 Deo Gaatn Goon , British Military Patrol jones.) And what she does know is|"& "ere: aa ee os : with and : The licenses of the following|Gage Jr, 549 S. Jessie St., and dent when he told Mrs. Lyies she! Sth Bomb Kills Greek Cypriot spiced with myth and superstition. rr were taken because of unsatis-|/nnie L. Meridith, Ferndale. | might remain seatec while sen- ! S$ o <8: 9 South African Beauty factory driving records. The license of Clare E. Albright, tence was pronounced. — am NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—A Brit-| This is national “Emergencies nave a South Lyon, was held for habitual The courtroom was jammed esliny African Chapel Cott whe Stich te tebtiemaaibccasion, De legaetene atues| hae ’ Edward 3. on Heights negligence, and that of Curtis Dil- ; ; it had been every day of the trial. : Cypriot who failed to halt whenjoccasion, Dr. Henderson—official | /¥Q)W Miss World rdw. Bins Heignts|lard, Ferndale, for habitual negli- ; pay Bagh A peem, Lr Phoaghl oi: challenged Monday night, authori-jfirst aid authority for the event— Thomas E. age gence and failure to appear for = tion for e new trial for Dec. 12, | ACCRA, Ghana (AP)—A home-|ties announced. The shooting %¢-/suggests that housewives tuck the LONDON ; : Genera: re-examination. If the buxom loses. her|made bomb exploded today in the|curred in Limnatis village mear|following rules into the forefront : (AP)—A willowy, 18] Thomas W. Gusige, Formington FURNACE CLEANERS appeal, she will be the first white|private chapel of the Roman Cath-|imassol. ~~ Jof their crania, for easy access|Y°2!-0ld honey blonde from South) John M Rogers, W. _ WE ‘CLEAN fay” Ag die in Georgia's - sonra apeay glenn A bomb was thrown at a mili-|When accidents happen: Oe eee oo acorns — Fe Beene Lin Yu-Tang in Formosa - GAS-OIL-COAL re, bas been electrocuted ‘is this| Bishop Andrew Vsn Den Bronk|'2" Patrol in Nicosia Srara L Never carry am tajured per- | The judges picked Sfoot7%4) 128 i tnover, Rorel Gat | TAIPEL Formosa (AP) — Lin ee yards = exploded harmlessly. son scene an injury. Penélope len from 20 * : : 5 end ; The case given to on sa vere 5 the same in quality as our _ AWAROED THE . for beautiful proportions— by the Comite Francais ae [Elegance at the Brussels wy The new Fords for 1959 have a casual kind of elegance—the fresh crisp- ness of design that distinguishes the Thunderbird. Fhey are beautifully . different from al} other cars—and from all other Fords. This new beauty was recognized at the Brussels World’s Fair where the 59 Fords, at a special preview, received the Gold Medal of the Comité Frangais de !'Elégance for beautiful proportions! ‘ They have a straight-through appearance . . . a clean-cut look that is very open and airy, because the entire glass area has been designed to give you the modern picture-window feeling of indoor-outdoor living. The new thin-line roof is actually a sensational engineering achievement—to givé MEDAILLE DOR BRUXELLES | Z A GOLD MEDAL World's Fair you even greater safety. Yet it has an almost delicate look, a gracefulness and openness that will make riding in any other car seem “old hat” to you. And this easy elegance is traceable to the sporting heritage of the beau- tiful Ford Thunderbird. These Fords are altogether new. But the most beautiful difference of all is money in your pocket. The 59 Fords are the stand-out buy in the low-price field. They are superbly designed to give you all the supreme beauty, comfort, power and perform. ance that only Ford’s creative engineering can bring you. And Friday— “you'll be able to get that New Ford Feeling in the World's Most Beauulully Proportioned Cars—but only at your friendly Ford Dealer's. — *50 FORDS © SEE YOUR. LOCAL AUTHO RIZED FORD * DEALER 100 proof bonded boyrbon, in lighter 86 proof. So, mild and gentle as it is est Kentucky bourbon. Try Old Taylor 86—lightest full-flavered bourbon you can drink. a $A99 4s QUART Code No. 940 it gives you the rich flavor and deep satisfaction of hon- Lj 80TTLEO er at raat’ Tarton DISTILLERY COG mont KY rouse, p Sy nargome oormeee M j ww teteees tag sone Naturally, it costs a little more — but this is Old Taylor 86 “The Noblest Bourbon of Them All’’ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES - 86 PROOF - 108 PRODE - TRE OLD TAYLOR-OISHLLERY GO., FRANKFORT & LOUISHILLE, KY. + DISTRIBUTED BY. WATIONAL BISTILLERS PRODUCTS C8. ‘ * A e i i’ * ae : : pes : ‘Choke Up’ Costs Duren $250_. 22 Braves Charged $50 Apiece for Loose Talk NEW YORK (AP)—Ryne- Durenjhis throat, the traditional ‘‘choke couldn't keep his temper and the|up” sign in baseball. The count Milwaukee Braves couldn't keep| had been 3-2 on Logan and Duren a secret, is accused by Frick of having in- The result? dicated Berry didn’t want to call Duren is out $250 and 22 mem-/a Strike on Logan before the parti- bers of the Braves are out $50|san Milwaukee crowd. apiece today as a result of| Berry said catcher Yogi Berra punitive action by Baseball Com-|blocked his view of Duren, so he missioner Ford Frick. didn’t see anything. Likewise, Frick's wrath fell on Duren be-/Charlie Segar, Frick’s assistant cause the New York Yankee pitch-|WPO Was running the Series in er made a “‘choke up” gesture at . a ‘mpi thing. Umpire Charlie Berry in the 10th _. ; inning of the sixth World Series _The mass fining of the Braves -ame after Johnny Logan ‘walked. |W45 Move involved. It marked the Daren was annoyed when* Berry first time in the history of the -alled the fourth ball on Logan World Series that almost a whole Ce . and walked from the mound and/| team has been fined, said something to the umpire.| It came about because someone ‘That didn't bother Frick told out of class how the Braves But when Duren turned back to/Were going to share their Series the mound, he placed his hand on|SWag. This is not de rigeur. The - , commissioner’s office insists it alone can make the announce- ment, HONOLULU (AP) — An un- earned run in the fifth inning gave the touring St, Louis Cardi- nals a 5-4 victory over the Hawaii AH Stars last night, first basketball coach Dick ( Card Tourists Win ? ? ' ANXIOUSLY WAITING — Pontiac Northern's watches and awaits the completion of the school's THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 1958 Hall anxiously new cage court. enter competition will be the cagers, Completion date for the gym is expected by mid-November. | Another area team, Armada, car- ries three wins and one tie, * * Northern's first varsity team to ee ee ee NEW vORLEANS—Charte ¥ Joseph, . 158, 4d Seene.. aetguiates Norris Burse., YOU'LL ENJOY ? |Athletic Staff Musters Varsity Candidates King © Edward | AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER Construction work is still going{/is alsa watching the Northern hall- on at Pontiac Northern High| ways hoping to eye a few rangy School, and even though the ath-|prospects for his squad which will letic plant is a long way from be-}open varsity competition December ing completed, Northern’s staff of| 2nd at Lake Orion. coaches isn’t letting the grass grow Bill Willson, who organized trvincible Deluxe 2/15¢ Imperial 6¢ Cigarillo $/20¢ | under their feet. Pontiac Central’s wrestling team, - ea | P _ Q | The varsity football coach, Ed} ;. aoe SANDERS Mcuice preparing a mat squad Heikkinen, has been doing triple| 4). Northern and he will also FOR RENT |duties as he looks ahead to North-| .-" ra, amd me handle the school’s golf team. TRAVIS iern’s first gridiron entry in 1959 reps g Baseball will have Arnie Wilson which will play a nine game sched- ried e ule as. head coach, track will be han- HARDWARE oe died by Dick Marsh and Ed Dauw is th wimming coach. sen Coetees tote tee OS™ 8 Head baskeiball coach) Dick Hall) sop 5 e* . * ww Uk | All the athletic facilities are lo-| , cated conveniently together in the /north section of the school and, grounds. Three tennis courts are 'already completed. The track is EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! | completed and the football practice | IF YOU WILL HELP US BY BUYING YOUR SNOW Jf ompicted and the football practice) TREAD TIRES NOW BEFORE THE BIG RUSH WE'LL Bl growth. There will be two grid Pontiac Northern Sports Facilities Shape practice fields and three ball dia- monds. j * * * Other outdoor facilities included in the plans for completion by 1961 are outdoor archery, ice rink, a three hole golf layout, and on its natural terrain a ski slope. Exit onto the outdoor athletic fields will be made from two sep- arate wings, one with the basket- ball gymnasium and iocker rooms and the other with swim- ming pool, handball) courts, rifle range and intramural locker rooms, “The layout of these facilities are wonderfully convenient,”’ said| Hall, who eagerly awaits the open- ing of the gym for the cage squad. Completion of the gym has been) set for mid-November and till then Northern cagers will workout at GIVE YOU | 306 Shooting Beats Pistons 6 QTS. Permanent-Type LANSING «® — The Minneapolis | ’ ANTI-FREEZE Free atic 4 field goals in defeating the Detroit * Pistons in a National Basketball Assn. exhibition game last night, 117-102. on 45 of 89 shots. Detroit kept close until the last quarter when center Earl Lloyd was ruled out on fouls, costing the Pistons’ important backboard strength. The defeat was Detroit's third in im five exhibition games. It was Min- neapolis’ second victory in three /games. GET THIS FAMOUS U.S. ROYAL SNOW TREAD DESIGN applied to sound casings or your own tires. @ ROYAL TREAD ... the Cus- tom Quality Retread ... ask ebovut our gvarantee. « ? For “5” ? For 99° THIS OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 20 Don R. MacDonald Co. Inc. 370 S. Saginaw St. * * * | Phil Jordan, 6-10 center of the | Pistons, led the scorers with 24' jpoints. Elgin Baylor, 6-6, 230- ‘pound collegiate star from Seattle scored 23 for the Lakers. — | * * * | The game drew a crowd of 3,200 \to the Lansing Civic Center. Detroit opens its regular NBA +schedule at Syracuse Sunday. Olson Meets ‘Unknown’ ‘in Comeback Contest Plus Tax and Treadable Tire ALL SIZES ON SALE... (including 14°’) Wasae FE 5-6136 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—For- mer middleweight champion Carl “Bobo” Olson, trying for a sec- My ‘ond comeback as a light heavy, isigned Monday to fight virtually unknown Don Grant in an Oct. 28 Oakland Auditorium 10-rounder. is fast becoming . PONTIACS HOME FOR RETIRED FOLKS Folks appreciate our homelike accommodations with the convenience ci beings right downtown where things are happen- ing. No need to travel fcr entertainment. ‘ Rangers Call Goalie From Buffalo Club NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Rangers Monday called. up goalie Marcel Paille of the Buf- falo Bisons of the American Hock- ey League to fill in for the in- jured Gump Worsley, * * * The regular Ranger netminder | suffered a pulled tendon in a pile- ‘up Sunday night in Detroit. The ‘Rangers also recalled Wally Her- ed a wing, from Buffalo. . ; He played with the Rangers five Why don't you stop in cur seasons before being traded two ‘ Utah Scrapper The Lakers made good! Alameda, Beats 2 Foes in One Evening WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP)— Knockout artist Lamar Clark, 181, disposed of two opponents last night in a total of 3 minutes, 27 seconds, _ * * * Clark, of Cedar City, Utah, floored Ricky Smith, 181, of Calif, twice, then) jcaught him with a right hand for a knockout in 2:32 of the first |round, Then, taking only a between- rounds breather, Cfark chopped down Oscar Talley, 179, of San Francisco, in 55 seconds of the first round. . Both fights had been billed for four rounds. They were Clark’s 13th and 14th professional vic- tories and his 12th and 13th knock- outs, Merry's Choice Wins Feature at Jackson JACKSON — Merry’s Choice, smartly rated by Clarence Haynes, finished strongly on the raif at Jackson Harness Raceway Mon- day night to hold off the late close of Solid Harmony and Zip Abbey in the featured Dearborn Pace. A crowd of 2,531 turned out as Leon A, Slavin's half-mile trotting track opened its third week of ac- tion and became the last pari-mu- tue] plant now in operatiom in Mich- igan. The crowd wagered $99,716 on the nine-race program. Merry’s Choice, owned by Mrs. released a tentative schedule which naments and nine other events. The 000 Los Angeles Open Invitation Tournament, Jan. 2-5, and run jthrough the Masters tournament at! hole Professional-Amateur tourna- Araujo, Providence. 10 (lightweigiits). tp Madison Junior High when prac- tice sessions: begin. |: Big feature on the 16-game bas- ketball schedule ' is first varsity contest between Northern and Pon- tiac Central, February 2nd. It will be the only meeting between the Chiefs and the Tribe from the north end to be played on the PNH court. Northern’s first basketball schedule is an ambitious one with a mixture of A and large B schools, including Lake Orion, Rochester, Grosse Pointe, Thur- ston, Waterford, Cranbrook, De- trit Catholic Central, Hazel Park plus PCH. ; Heikkinen, Northern's head grid coach, still assists Jesse MacLeay at Pontiac Central, He helps with the scouting and he also has a 35- man squad of His own, made up of all sophomores’ who play a six > - game card with other soph teams. z The Northern sophs practice at Wisner and Heikkinen himself gathers up his yearling gridders and drives them by bus to Wisner. A “All our sophomores are pretty , small, ‘‘said Heikkinen, ‘‘but there's a lot of spirit. out there.’ His Tribe has Melvindale, Wa- terford, Lake Orion, Roseville, Cranbrook, Rochester, Hazel Park, Berkley and Pontiac Central as its 1959 schedule. The games will be played on Friday nights when PCH is on the road-or on Saturday nights. $500,000 Awaits PGA Winter Tour Winners DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI)—The Pro- fessional GoHers’ Association today announced a rich 1959 winter tour worth nearly $400,000 in prize mon- ey. Harold Sargent, PGA president, | for PreasantyWiloments- and Pricea Misaeratety PRICE REDUCED: This is truly the whiskey for Pleasant Pears aren Moments. PM is convincingly good! $935 $368 ae z Cede Ne. 54! Cede Neo. 586 tenses Wetety ae PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK - BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 47 N. Parke St. ucense stneao FE 8-6022 COMPLETELY INSTALLED Other ‘57-58 Models _ Transmissions Available POWER . CLIDE 50 te 52......$70 53 & 54......$80 55 to 57.......$90 included 13 PGA co-sponsored tour- winter tour wiil open with the $35, Augusta, Fa., April 2-5. The richest event on the sched- ule is the $50,000 Bing Crosby 72- DYNAELOW 48 to 52......$75 t lay : ment to be played on three courses 53 ..esees es $100 at Del Monte, .Calif., Jan. 15-18. The opening winter tournament at/ 54 wees ones $100 Los Angeles offers the second larg- SS 6 vcscccse $350 est purse to the touring profession- als. HYDRAMATIC 48 to 50......$65 _ FINANCE TERMS! Ford & Merc-O-Matic TTAMPA, Fla Claude. witlams, 158% sé tc'st).0 2. s70 18! ----= .. +. $70 All Work Guaranteed Tampa. stopped Leo Bailey, 160%, De- 53 & 54.......$80 | 52 to 54...... - $80 Free rt Worcester, Mass = ouipomied Georgie 35 © 96-<--8108 | 35 & Me. 2 9100 Check-up Service ARIS — Bantam ense Halimi, 119'2, Algeria. s ante Bini, 119%, France, 5 (non-title). 3 - =% — Rose Bowlin of .Mason, Michigan, covered the mile in 2:07 3-5 to re- turn $7.40, $4.00 and $2.80 at the windows. The victory was the sixth of the year for this five-year-old St. George mare. Rousing Program Set for MSU-Purdue Fans EAST LANSING (UPI) — Hula hoops, the rousing “76 trom- bones” and Latin rhythms, will greet fang at the Purdue-Michi- gan’ State football game Satur- day in Lafayette, Ind. The MSU band will stage a downtown pa- rade in addition to the halftime ceremonies, air - conditioned atmos- lyears ago, of our spacious rooms, | then ask and be amazed by our down-to-earth down- . | phere, have a look at one | town prices for retired folks. Fer turther information, phone °LaBoR and matERAL ©6=—«-§}of§ reaeran $8008 e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS 1 2 © RE-ADJUST BRAKES : © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS ~ cuevaoter _ PLYMOUTH MARKET TIRE Co. os >—_——< 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 | : BRAKES | eee GENUINE FORD SPARK PLUGS AT¢ ci, "Cy" Owens TUNE-UP ® Machine-Test Distributor ® Clean Sediment Bulb ® Clean Carburetor © Adjust Timing ® Clean Air Filter ® Clean and Replace Spark Plugs if needed FORD-O- MATIC $4495 7 14° 2:5, Incl. Labor, Fluid, Gaskets ® Drain Transmission, Converter © Adjust Bands and Linkage ® Clean Pan and Screen s © Fill with New Ford-O-Matic Fluid ' © Road Test Car ee has * Complete Chassis Lube BRAKE RELINE & $13.95, Save $11 — Reg. $24.95 Incl. Labor & Materials © Inspect Wheel Cylinders ® Inspect Master Cylinder © Reline with Ford Parts © Road Test Car FRONT END $595 "ss Incl. Labor and Material © Set Cater, Camber, Toe-in . "CY" OWENS, INC. ‘\ Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer _ 147 S. Saginaw Street FEderal 5-4101 F. A. R. E. PLAN NO MONEY DOWN Up to 14 Months to Pay ti rll tet Service Departmeot Open Daily 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P, M. Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. ‘ i ; ‘ \ . ‘i 4 EEO Ge he oe we ts eee ae oe ee 3 ‘ ‘ : ¥ : a tk ith ane a ke ae FA EE ELE 3, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1958 ae ‘News in Brief Sue 4 ‘Gen. Robert E Lee's army af Beach Towel Has Flag |, Gem. Robert © Le's army at ; iv | ATLANTA = An Adena A a wae L. Luckes, 27, of 540 Farns-| Ment store is selling a beach towel battle of Gettysburg,” worth. Se. White Lake Township,|federate flag to “raise over the|The Mason-Dixon line is one and ded guilty to a drunk driving) beaches everywhere.” _, one-fialf’ miles south, _ me ft earn Mandar tates Me, |-ahe a —— : | m rer ots heh tae Se 714 Commnany Nett F Market N Grain Futures acre ree | arket Near AKETS [Grain Futures arse etymreyse| UM pone re 415689 ay se hod 2 wa ‘ s op pric be aes at Fieseapt. Back bar sid fee te omen nn MH tnd prt-ne oe or ome Record] High — lescer cis. cae Holding Steady [nme | BAKER ¢ } like yourself? : : * RECOM igh produce’ brought te the Farmer si 1 Ing €d y x tammase Sale. Bere, Cisb., S30 BA ER & HANSEN * * * ee ee ee adv. L Doing #0 would take lttle fhoney—maybe the cost of | NEW YORK U8 — The stock|Qustations mee hermehere CHICAGO (®—Demand for grain| Rummage Sale—Ne } some stationery, a few newspaper ads and a phone. To pay market churned near its record] Setroit Buress of Markets as ar\futures was very small in early|Mise. Oct. 15, te, and In 0 N. Richard H. DeWitt - Donald E, Hansen these costs, the club could charge a small membership fee. [high with prices mixed early to-| monty, transactions on the board of trade| C58. “ adv. Res, FE 5-3792 Bes, FE 2-5513 | } you should get in touch with all the older people you think might be interested. Between 25 and Detroit Produce reurs today with prices holding steady to slightly easier. Wheat started as much as a half cent higher on the May delivery x & * Seek Waterford Accident Insurance Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance 50 would be a good number at the beginning. “ . 4 After you've got enough interested, ask them to mett | ame ticket tape was as much as Apple der (ens) gals. co07..133 ae ees eae ‘se Automobile Insurance —_Life Insurance and bring along an outline of their qualifications and a list |two minutes bebind transactions Grapes Concord (bakt)’ pk.'...27, 148 Selling caused prices to fall back Park Fy ansion Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance of Sh ae porte in. ae om a Sere SD esate period of late- toate, ba, ta fisccrirtts* 138) to around previous levels. Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types usiness meeting should be to designate [ness at the start. Watermelon, “bie Tyeteleseeen TL, M8 : , , : oo oe ‘ India rtedl . Tenants’ Policies & place to meet regularly and to receive calls and mail about | 4 succession of pera large ‘jaersiane cussed 1,000.008 bushels of white | Recreation Head Urges) jobs. At the start, this ought to be someone’s home to keep [locks was traded. bad wheat on the east and west Lake the cost down, Later on, the club may want to consider a |e: Drugs and electrical equip-| Beans green, Teun bu. -----1-0-- $00) coasts overnight, there was no | Drayton, Crescent Lake. Each needs the other: Capital cannot different arrangement. ‘ e ments rose slightly. Motors, rails, presse. 4 , dos, satoreeseeuets 7 indication of hedge lifting against Developments do without labor, nor labor without utilities, chemicals, oils and air- Ca ots, topped, DM. cecsccecescase b ; capital. The next step should be to draft a letter to business- crafts were irrpgular. Seay See i ieSncossictors BI Chiette mates Pope Leo Xill, 1891 sweet, GOB. sesececsecence £50 Waterford ‘ Recreation | moon in yous community Tees Tae Ses PATpONS Of the | Shisrniitionsd Wistel was down [Foccaces, teeth bil -------~- $281 ous com market came to a vir|Dincces Tear Boos preamued al elub and asking them to let you know if they have any a point or 80 as the government Eeepiant, bu. PAE O OE OSE ROT ERED 1% tual standstill followin ’ range develop-| ~~ r * to divert to civilian BO. 1 PE. crcevcscesee 5.00 : B . | part-time work. You may want te include a resume of | decided aed cd for |\R2hirabt icha) doz ........ssse000. 2.25/mixed trade at the mat tee Sang owe prop- : 4 the qualifications and skills of your members. a ning te pgs rovena — tn [Outen aren ieees $0 wi 222272722 dB2|were a few sales of new type De-|erty and proposed further develop- Now You Can Save Money When The letter will ‘smoke out some jobs the club | 1969. feet © he ce bel ee ee ee eet ot Oe eee ee You Buy Home Insurance! | members didn’t .know existed. And, it might start some businessmen to thinking about how they could use some part-time help. . 7 4 f- You might ask someone from the local employment of- fice to come to your meeting and tell you about the assist- ance his office can give. _ ie oe oP Peppers, SWeet, BU. ....sscesece 2.50 Losses of about a point were|! - taken by U.S. Steel, Republic Steel and Magma Copper. Boeing and/! Eastman Kodak picked up around |Toma‘ a point. Fractional gains were|*™™* made by Woolworth, Kennecott, ‘Texas Co., Pfizer, Schering and bu. eee white (bchs.) licious, bu ee ebeteereve F- ee ees fag) 60 The ...ecseceseee 1.10 ae 2eeeee rt ereeee 110 : 50 Wo. 1, bu. ...0..oves,... 2.25 -» 2.50 The soybean trade, too, was pret- early buying of November futures by local traders and commission houses and a little selling of the aed delivery, Volume was very light. Rediahen. i ishes, Red (bebs.), doz. ,...-... 1.10/fy much inactive, There was some Radia! dos, oes, park, at last night's township| board meeting. The mile-long narrow strip of land, donated by the Dodge fam- fly last year, is located on Eliz- abeth Lake road on the north shore of Crescent Lake. Plans were dis- cussed, but no immediate action Pe Mili You Receive Protection for Your Home, the 4 ' : General Electric, the latter follow- Sanees. DU, wees seceonreeeesers 1.00 N the . was taken. ub want to consider setting various OME BE. -icccccccccsscscessee, 2.58, Near end of the first hour nae cee | ag-teb corcbuee aus sa tetadiens repair, baby-sitting, shop. |i" "eord third-quarter profits. |tiettarde ti ccccccccccisscisssiis; [4s] Wheat was unchanged to % lower,| | In other business, board mem- Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. 4 ing, gardening, sewing, typing, etc. * * Sorrel bY." ..sescsessececsseoeces-- 150|Diec. $1.96%; corn unchanged to| bers approved funds tor replac- ping, ' Studebaker-Packard was actively|Seus chara) bal’ 2270222.72'7777211 148/% lower, old style Dec, $1.12%;| ing the Watkins Lake lake-level H. W. HUTT ENLOCHER Agency & B&F traded, opening unchanged at 10% oats ¥% higher to % lower, Dec.| drain on Forest avenue. The From the outlines-of qualifications and job interests, {on 6,000 shares and trading again SALAD GREENS 6358; rye unchanged to % lower,| township will pay for the 36-foot H. W. Hatteniocher Sex © Koms you'll probably think of other types of services the club jon 11,300 shares, up %. Cory com ed reeves 180/Dec. $1.31%; and soybeans un-| culvert, and the Oakland County te : may want to offer. After the ticker tape cleared Escaroie, Dlesched, bu.’ 23. 2's9|changed to 4% higher, Nov. $2.16.) Road Commission will install it. |] -ssevs 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 | In any case, the club could act as the employment agent [once there was an other brief|Kontine “se. ccc 18 . op. Members turned down a request _ | for all these services. To let people know about it, you could |Period of lateness. Grain Prices for approval of a 90-lot preliminary | run classified newspaper ads. . ; Cuecaae oman plat submitted by Holiday Farms Why not, for example, organize s “sit and sew” branch |- y hs Ban on Trading Stamps™| cxtcaco. “Oct it “AP! — Opening Sabaivision developars, becuse of , , . ne = 7 dequa ntranc: of the club? Reuther 5 link for Liquor Clarified Gen fees 1 99% Mar cc fies near Crescent Lake rad. . * : p siaee © peo Another plat submitted as the | ee eee ee eee ; LANSING ane s illegal to july epee 1864 Mar...” 1310 Furler's Cramton subdivision ting and sewing service in the evening for busy house- : give away trading stamps for) Corn (old)— | May ...... 128% 516, was tabled for further correc- } wives. Many a mother would be happy to pay a little , liquor purchases, Atty. Gen. Paul] Mer.’ | 118° pec’ *.\'t0'46B-80A|tiong due to inadequate lot sizes.| | more than regular baby-sitting fees to have someone re- 0 ms | e L. Adams said today. on” T 12% Mar. 21 1000B-104|The development is on Cooley road | pair the kids clothes, darn dad’s socks or hem the new The State Liquor Commission May 017°": Lis Say “le oep-teg pear Elizabeth Lake toed B—Bid; A—Asked * * why up @ woodcraft branch for men who like to work with power tools? Chances are one of the members of your club will have power tools in his basement. And, no doubt there are many things loca] stores would be willing to buy through your club—built by the men of the club. These are just some random ideas for your club. Prob- ably you can think of a lot more. One thing for sure: There are real possibilities in an “Over 65 Club” tf the right kind of energy and imagination are put into it. Modern Energy Saver New Car Inventories _ N. D. — The ° march of tine was demonsries LoWAST Since 1954 near here when a motorist named Daniel Boone bagged a deer by) Dorporr um — Dealer inven- tories of new cars stand at less than 200.000 units, Automotive hitting it with his car. News estimates. Industrial Supplies . @ * Make Us Your Stockroom |) the trade paper said the count ion Oct. 1 was 346,201 with a further * forbids merchants or distributors UAW Cc h 1e f Called |licensed to sell liquor to encourage Threat to Enterprise Sales through distribution of 1- by GOP Chairman HAMILTON, Ohio w — A high Republican official says ‘the in-| fluence of Walter P. Reuther on/4!coholic purchases. the Democratic party is the most serious threat to the American enterprise system in the nation today.” opinion asked by Rep. Louis Mez- zano (D-Wakefield). regulations, Adams said. ity GOP headquarters. ~* * Meade Alcorn, Republican na- tienal chairman, said yesterday he believes the United Auto Workers president steks ‘‘more political power for Walter Reu- | ty | Sor, Sad ent Be bettareeat of | DETROIT (UPI) — Jon C La bor’s rank and file. labor's \Fata, St. Clair Shores, who is Alcorn was interviewed at & charged with bilking two. Washing- press conference before a recep |ton, Mich., farmers: out of $17,796 tion for candidates at Butler Coun- | in tax money, was to be sentenced iby Detroit's Recorder’s Court Probation Department today. The charge about Reuther echoed| P at comtroversy Over a parrt-| La Fata, an attorney, has ad- . imitted taking the money from Dintet about thee) wie seeder, COBO! eghetie!| Pealino andi Hay Court fo Sentence Tax Fraud Lawyer * quor stamps, Adams said in an However, he added, it's okay for , itmore ! licensees to issue stamps on oe Tite Deaths Elsewhere MANHASSET, N.Y. (AP)—Carl former president jand director of the New York Tel- The liquor commission is em- | phone Co., died Monday. He be- powered by law to set up these gan his telephone career in 1911 as a field man for the Pacific Tel- ephone and Telegraph Co. in San Francisco. He was born in Oak- land, Calif. DALLAS (AP) — Thomas J. Crowley, 64, former publisher and one of the founders of the Petro- ‘leum Engineer Publishing Co., died Monday after a short illness. In the last few years he had been vice president of Oildom Publish- ing Co. of Bayonne, N.J. He was ‘born in Brooklyn. NEW YORK*(AP) — Raymond |Gifeaudeau, 71, a former publish- ing executive, died Sunday. He ‘was named president of the United, « f Some $400 was authorized for purchase of six winter uniforms for township patrolmen. Board, members also approved the adop- tion of an amendment to the 1956 national electrical code as recom-| mended by the township electrical’ board Bids for a three-quarter-ton pick-| up truck for the water department | will be asked Nov. 10. The new) vehicle will replace a 1953 model half-ton truck. | zs ‘UF Torch Drive ‘Begins in Addison ADDISON TOWNSHIP — The, United Foundation Torch Drive be-| gan today in Addison Township. It will continue through Oct. 24. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Earon St. Goal for the township, includ-, ing industry and residential contri-| butions, has been set at $1,122, ac- cording to Mrs. Melvin Thorman, township chairman. | Of the quota, the township will ARE YOU HUNTING FOR TTl “Me. le L keep $250 for its local fund to be | cu NG TOOLS decline since then due to produc- me in te es Joseph |Ziolkowski to pay their income oe en aie Corp. neni used for emergency welfare, dis-| A N : tion snags. , Ww taxes for the last five years. jit was formed in 1934 to publish|tributed through Township Fire. and SUPPLIES, Inc. | “Not since November 1954, and | P’ Kamp of Westport, ‘Conn. Father of three, La Fata said he his week magazine. He was born!|Chief Elmer Powell and Supervisor | seldom before ines have dealers Sa ae eee waist had had trouble making ends meet '9 New York City. - |Frank Webber. I NSURANCE ELECTRONIC fared tapi cleanup period, on cemmmaaeioe oe ro parle oo an Homme of $3,500 from his wip WAUKEE (AP) — Lewis AGENCY? ‘the paper | practice. Sherman, 72, president of the Jew- Chemical Products U BURGLAR ALARMS ~~ * * ee a hearing © | ‘The fraud victims, partners in a d emica! Froauc P | Commereiai—Residentia! | On Sept. 1, dealers had 463,684, Democratic charges the pam- (. » Pere ett and Sherman Co., a food proc- | Free Demonstration—Call =. cea de , let is hate material. ashington hog farm, said they essing concern with six plants in) MEMPHIS—Production of If you are... we will Hears in stock. On Oct. 1 last year, Phiet te The group an : y | in : ct. yee? ier re ‘= bs r. |becafhe suspicious when. they re- the United States, died Saturday.|chemicals is the largest manufac- ualify. If you want Autoeye Electronic Alarm | they haq 572,634 unit = fused d a hea : My qualify y pepepced teat R= “The mid cums {ast ign 21. Jao 8 1344 ts {es Friday 4,610,000 shares changed | all City regulations and ordinance. Purchase price ‘ . . | ce ie 86.2 160.9 — on 1 the New ror a tay | may be cash or terms, to be arranged. Relocation | -_ ® . . : (C. 3. Nepbler Co) : cone i oem. 31 ai 5,070,. | Of the above houses to be outside Urban Renewal & ‘ Figures after decimal points are eighths|VOlume since = ° ee j a 0 avings oan Ssh. High Lew Noon|000 were bougbt and sold. ig Project Area. Allen Elec, & Equip. Co.* 2.2 2. fi ll th the 4,610,000 is Se Baldwin Rubber oo. 153.6 16.1 But for a that, le 4%, i | D t d Octob 13 1958 ' Pa ee 26.4 Zdlonly a smidgeon of the number ate eri, aon Established 1890 } Pom Kf Mtr. Co @4 67\ that could have been sold. The ex- | = || ; . ry - +r ie, Peel Ta Praphet Gret. Co / 9" 10 \change lists 4,855,096,764 maces ADA R. EVANS, 1 3 Si J : OO. sycbieeee 4 94 4 available for trading. 2 North | “ee FE 2483) 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 40561: frees ifsc ag tg tajavailable for trading. | _ City Clerk ) We inaw Sk pit . £ Wayne 8. Products Co.*. 50.15 . 8 8 Lad i | i - out today that in the first eight ~ 3 i