a 
  
    Industrials Push 
Market Higher NEW YORK  — Industrials 
pushed moderately higher today 
in a pre-Thanksgiving stock mar- 
ket. 
Gains of fractions to about a 
point prevdiled among most key 
stocks. 
* * * 
Rails were unchanged to a bit 
lower as they continued refusing 
to “confirm” thé industrial section. | 
Mild profit taking continued 
among some of the space age 
stocks. 
Texas Instruments dropped   
  
    
about 2 while Ampex was off a (Carrots, topped 
fraction. Thiokol and Raytheon, Celery, root, dos. 
however, advanced more than a |/ i) 
point and Radio Corp. edged | 
further ahead. 
motors, chemicals and Steels, 
nonferrous metals were generally Jictates 
higher. 
* * * Squi 
American Motors added about. 2 
as it resumed its drive toward the 
stock’s high. Fractional gains were I 
posted for General Motors, Chrys- 
ler and Studebaker-Packard. Ford 
advanced more than a point. 
U.S. Steel rose a fraction. 
Bethlehem and Republic Steel 
were firm. 
An accumulation of buy orders 
delayed the opening of Curtiss- 
Wright more.than a half hour. It’! 
was up 2% to 38 on a huge block Sia 
of 40,000 shares. The issue rose| 
314 yesterday following news of its 
new engine. 
* * * 
Eastman Kodak was off a point 
on profit taking. 
Martin.Co. gained more than 
a point on prospects for in- 
creased spending on its Titan 
missile. — 
Moderate gains were made. by 
Union Carbide, Du Pont, Air Re- 
duction, Liggett & Myers, Gen-|% 
eral Dynamics and International 
Nickel. 
* * * 
The ticker tape was late for 
a four-minute spell at the opening. 
Opening blocks included: Ameri- 
can Motors up 1% at 93 on 7,500 
shares; American Telephone off 
%% at 7655 on 4,500; and American 
Can off 4s at 40% on 3,000, 
1-32; caponettne | at 
Ibs. Barred, Be 0: 
New York Stocks = run 21; -29; Mi ieee 
ype . young 33; heavy type Admiral} 21.7 Int Shoe .... 33.7) young toms 
Air Reduc 3% Int Silver .. 303 
Allied ch eee 134 Int Tel & Tel 393 DETROIT EGGS 
Alum d's: $8. Sense Men. Saal peeIPOE, MEE, AP awe fsb ay eet ARR m Can 407 Ktmb Clk. 3.6 lenge, S835 fares faz ye medium 39-30-| Am Crea - 83 Kresge, SS. .+ 314/amell 23-24: 'B large pn OTe? .. & gets SLB browns—Orade A extra large, 39: lar Am Mel .... 23.7 Kroger ey Loy bay ra S030." 5 oe ns: Proved 
Am Motors ... 93 Glass ety | 
ae pote 2. Lop ery * Stil m Smelt ..... ‘ : Tol & Tol. 16.5 Lockh Airc .. 30.5] Chmmercially, graded: |. sie Tob ...... 108.5 Loew's ...... 32.1 30%-33; medium 25-26: 21; 3 
rmco Stl 31-6 Lou & Nash . 10 |medium 25-26%; small 22 srmen & Co AY Mack Trk 43.7 , : tehison ..... Aveo Corp'.::. 1832 Mav'p ger... 4t2 CHICAGO GRAIN Balt & OB ..., 30-3 - 83 | CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (AP) — Opening ~ ‘Ba, Merek ....... stoke ; 
Boeing Air ... $$ Mpls Bon 134.4)" Wheat— eS eee . 1% a Strs oes BO Minn M&M 1614'Dec. ........ 1.99 May .....-.. 3% Borden .....+. M Ch 49.3\Mar. ....... 2.04 July - sees O% Borg Warn ... 447 Mont Ward 606\May ........ 200% ve 
Briges Mts ‘ 118 Mot | 203 OM! cocscnu 1.63% mee: 2. 1.37% rr .-e+ 93.2 Motorola  ... 148 (SPD .«-svane - Mar. . - 
Brun Balke ++» 43.6 Murray Cp ... 27.2 Bora MAY. .weeeee Rudd Co ...... 24.4 t 63.4/Dee. ...00.0. are 4 BT ree 
Sarees ss Bt Bet geek BSS ooo HS gate BCR .. nee - it.) Meee : ee 
Cale @ Ws. 6 ph Gree! 6 eee Ke ane 250 Campb Soup .. $1 at Lead .¢..109 _ Mar. o> 6.60 Can Pac a4 NY¥ Central 274 ages 7 ~=6July . 8.20 
Capital Airl ..'12.7 Nort & West 88.7 Carrier Cp «+. . 2 No Am Av .. 37.6 . 
Coe, 4 cad os Nor Pac ... 448 “ r o* cS 
che 3s: AE Set Se 83) News in Brief Chrysler ++. BF Owens M Gl 100 ~! 
Cetpsim cco 404 ESC O.® El. 815)’ woapy Kirby, of 3300 Oakwood |Pe” X alte an r” . ’ 
Clark Equip 984 Pann Bol -.. 434\Rd., Oxford Township, told Oak- Colum — “oe Par 0 De. a4 land County sheriff's deputies Tues- Con - as nev e 
Gon PwPfé$2904 Pa RR ...... is3|day that someone stole a power’ Cont Bek ... 484 Prosi Cole 4 lawnmower, - valued at $56, from Cont Can teres 
Cont Cop & 8137 Pheips ‘D - eejhis garage. Cont Mot - . 
Cont Of .... 504 Phill Pet... #2 | Burglars took an undetermined 
Copper Rag ..- 21 pure Of ..... 36 jamount of chahge from two Corn Pd . 18 CA 70 
Curtis Pub ... 4 Republic Sti |. 11.7/Cigarette. machines at McEnery’s 
Deere — ...seee . r -+-. 80. |Leonard rvice dwi 
Det Edis ..... 423 pa Sea ‘2.1 Se 1324 Baldwin | 
Dis C Seag .. m8 Revn_ Met 90.4 Ave., it was reported to Pontiac Dp Aire ...? ae TOW ...<e. 4 
Dee Gnem .. 93 Rovral Dut .... 41 police yesterday. 
Du Pont eoraee 4 ae * Page 
. T *e ‘ap .. 
a il - mG Scoville Mt... 28 Someone broke into the Schramm , 
Peton Mig... 42 Shell OM... 78.6, DTUg Store, 722 W. Huron St., and) Ri Auto 3.1 - eee | Ril & Mus 14 + sor wn 4 ‘ stole $150 from cash Tegisters, 
— 7 : ’ 99.4\it was reported to Pontiac police 
trie ae 1271 Sou Pac ..... 22.2 yesterday 
Firetone. |. 132... td’ Brand ... ee 7 restone 132 itd Brand ... , 
Yoos or 484 eed oe Cel eee aH $100, Reward oa - 
‘ord ot 734 n fead recovery 0 Bronze tur. 
Freep Sul .... 24.2 Std Ol NJ ... 46.1ige oS eres Tom and 9 hens Prueh Tra °78 “Std Of] Oh Fo 7| Keys. fea ¢ on M24 Gardner ’Nen 47.4 Stud Pack 25.1) were taken from farm..on -44, 
Cen Denam ava Sun Ofl_...... 562/14 mi, South of Lake Orion, on 
Gen Feds .. 1094 Suther Pav... 342i mast side of highway sometime Gen Mills .. 327 Swift & Co +.. St igun p.m, Contact 
Orem El 1 tao Rexece 0... 393|Parm. 2306 M-24. 
Gen Bly + tA + 23.1 Gen e 
Geneseo... 387 Twent Cen. 28:3 Lodge Calendar os we Underwood ! 26.2 4 7 ‘ 
Goodrich 2. 984 Oh Surmide «1-4 Esther Court, #13 Otder of the Goodyear .. 137 QO : . | Amaranth meeting Friday, Novem- * Ate Tin ., 746! 
a ae si init Atre .. 3g |ber 27 has been Cancelled. Cather- 
Ot Ne Ry... 494 TH Prot .. 28 |ine McCrindle, Sec Adv 
Grevhound ong : eb: hitb cp. z a 
Guif ON .... 105 7 ait Vo 973 barnes ge 
Herch Choe .. 90.2 ji on vee | Nephler Co 
Holland PF .. 118 [ooh "+ 304! eures after decimal potnts ‘are sights. Flomestk 1. 42.7 bila on Tel 48 . Lew Nees 
cagece — i oar weete A Sk .. 20.1/Allen Elect. & Bquip. Co" 3 at Ine Rand... 9.4 re wre .. e3 Baldwin Ruvber Oe? sc mA m3 
Inland Sti .... 432 wi e & Co $3 ag! Tar r co” 11 13 
Inspir Cop .. 42.23 Ison A bd b+ & Chem. Co.° e108 Int Bus Mch 43@ ‘Woolworth .. si Howell Elect. Motor Co.* : 
Int Bary .. @ Yale & Tow Peninsular M. Prod, Co. 6s 4 
Int Nick 103.6 Zenith Rad . 120.4/The Pro CO®, woes 16.4 164 
ne ee Toledo ‘Edison Co." ise 16 wa 40) * No sale; bid and asked. 
Pee parca 0 was called “‘sitver' 
rom clay” when it first came in- 
to ctwafantal use in the court of %2 of which are tore than al 
Népoleon Til. yo 1.38 OO ee ee teens 
Cabbage, No. 1, 
Collards No. 1, 
SALAD GREENS 
Celery Cabbage, doz. .......... 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ° Nov. % (AP) (USDA) — 
500; onrty 1, ees 
- 
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT Raper —Prices 
pound tb. Be Deirese for ~ 1 quality The following are top prices|ROSy for Kevin 
  | _an| Canadian Cold 
teens; balance steer and hee run Cold air from Canada, powered 
sa Gara eerie ve lb. steers 73527 16; two loads low choice section today 
with ap ond of good sepe.s11 Te. 2005: <~ «£ «& 
36.30; few sales i ae In northern Minnesota tempera- 
Be aicemet goatee | "Toe Sora headed Ito western mettre ane tae i ectine of the Alanic com 1 and 2 186-220 Ibs. 13.00-13.35: No. 2 and states. It was expected to con- 8 200-300 ee, 13.80, 13. 00: mized gradesitinue southeastward, bringing 
t20-200 foe 50-038. : Chote *\cooler weather to the Atlantic 
Beg ay ve - standard wey coed a4 (Coast states and sections of the 3%; cull and utility 14- Gulf Coast. iv: “19 head : 
high choice to ne shorn lambs No. 2? * * 
Pee oe ee ee Ss times! Exctuding the coldest sections 
18.00-19.50. in Minnesota, readings were in al atl ue Nr Nneanrn 
~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 Zz   
Kindness Makes 
Thanksgiving 
SYRACUSE, N.Y. {AP) =~ A 
young boy, an injured ‘dog, little 
money and no turkey for Thanks- 
giving. The appeal of the story is 
universal. 
A happy ending? Ir has this too. 
Turkeys have arrived, money 
has been offered, and the dog is 
mings were made, A radio~ sta- 
tion, WNDR, sent over a week’s 
    
‘Cuts Midwest, 
Cools Coasts 
By The Arsociated Press   
the 20s from the Great: Lakes re- 
gion southwestward through Iowa 
and Northwestward into the Da- 
kotas. Temperatures in the 30s 
periand 40s were the rule in most 
other parts of -the country, except 
pay os ata tn as Pa 
|square mile ‘in area!     
  
  
  
    
  
  
Toy Demonstration Set 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Boy 
. Scout Troop 39 of the Elmwood - 
_ Methodist Church will stage a 
toy demonstration at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Avon 
Fire Hall on Auburn road. The 
ee     
The Republic of the Philippines 
‘is made yp of 7,100 islands, cnly jand southward along the Eastern 
33-34: seaboard and through Florida. 
ze Sunday Closing Law 
Upheld by High Court 
ngwood |! for his goodness. 
-'Rev. Bertram White of Milford. wek the far Southwest. 
* * * 
uth snow fell across the Great 
Lakes region and into the Ohio 
Valley. Rain preceded the cold air 
in the north Aflantic Coast states 
  
LANSING # — Clearance from 
the State Supreme Court today 
gave Flint the green light to en- 
force its Sunday closing law 
— furniture and ee 
ne a 5-3 decision, the high court 
yesterday overruled Circuit Judge 
Phillip - Elliott of Genesee County, | 
who threw out the ordinance Jan 
3, 1958, as unconstitutional. 
A violent dissent came from the 
pen of justice and best-selling au- 
thor John D,. Voelker. He blasted 
provincial, 
petulant, pre-emptory; paternalis- 
tic and totally bad local legisla- 
tion.” 
The gas industry has laid more 
than 85.000 miles of long-distance 
pipelines in the United States since 
the end of World War II, ‘reports Eye Trial Period 
for 8 Children Court hela Hunt 
Suggests 60-Day Test 
_ OF Proper Custody 
The Donald Gibsons of Water- 
caring for their eight -children ‘i ‘Refereé James W. Hunt to Juvenile a | i i 
2 
Hi FF, 
eight-year-old brother. 
Yesterday’s hearing could have 
resulted in the court taking cus- 
A review of the case will be 
held in January. 
  
Scientists to Study 
Buried Nuclear Blast 
GENEVA (UPID)—American, Rus. 
sian and British scientists plunged 
today into a long-sought scientific 
review of underground nuclear ex- 
plosion detection methods that); 
could break the deadlock on an 
East-West nuclear weapons test 
ban. 
* * * 
Today's closed meeting marked 
the triumph of ten months of stub- 
born Western demands for the sci- 
entific review, which Russia fin- 
ally accepted three weeks ago. 
¥ * x 
The scientists will study new 
American information showing that, 
underground blasts are harder to 
detect than had been anticipated 
by experts whose 15-month-old re- 
port served to call the Geneva) 
Nuclear Conference Oct, 31, 1958. 
Rocky’s in Venezuela 
for Thanksgiving Rest 
CARACAS, Venesucla ® — 
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of 
New York -arrived today to be- 
gin a S-day Thanksgiving vaca-   
+ feller replied: 
* ~*~ * 
“He (Nixon) would be if I go 
in .the race.” 
  
Battered Faces at Rites 
for Ex-Champ Max Baer 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPID— 
Battered faces with smashed noses 
marked a crowd of more than 
1,000 persons paying last respects 
yesterday to Max Baer, the cele- 
brated ‘‘clown prince of boxing.” 
The former heavyweight cham- 
so laid to rest in a garden 
crypt of St. Mary's Lawn Ceme- 
tery. 
Baer died last Saturday in his 
poolside room of the Hollywood 
Roosevelt Hotel after suffering two 
  the American.Gas Assn. prohibition era gangster, leaves 
I., 
(The Barber) Factor in the ‘30s, 
freedom gate. Just behind him   Tuesday after 25 years in prison. Snow on his hat got there 
while Touhy, sentenced for conviction of having kidnaped Jake 
was paroled. Twice in the 25 years he has been out... 
through a break, the other through a court decision that he was 
illegally held, a decision which was set aside. AP Wirephote 
FREEDOM AT LAST — Embracing his wife, Roger Touhy, 
Stateville Penitentiary at Joliet, Crash in South as Car Hits 
School Bus 
SHELBY TOWNSHIP—A 64-year- 
old woman from West Palm Beach, 
Fla., and her passenger were in- 
jured yesterday when. their car 
skidded into the front of a halted 
A 67-year-old West Bloomfield|school bus on Auburn road wear Township man and an Ohio woman | Frederick street were killed last night in the head- — Kills Area Man Former West Bloomfield Township Clerk Dies in 
Mississippi Collision 
on collision of an automobile and . al 
a logging truck in Mississippi. Neither the bus driver nor the 
They were Albert T. Doherty, |children were jnjured. 
3911 Walnut Lake Rd., and Mrs. 
Mary Devore, 71, of Toledo, a 
passenger in Doherty's car. 
The accident occurred on U.S. 
45 two miles north of West Point, 
Miss. 
The truck driver, Orville L. Dunn 
of Houston, Miss:, escaped serious 
injury. The driver ot the car, Mrs, 
Margaret Hood, suffered chest 
and knee contusions and several 
broken ribs. Her passenger, Mrs. 
Josephine Giest, 59, had a cut 
hose and mouth. Soth were taken 
to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 
Pontiac. 
Mrs. Heod is listec in satis. 
*-_ * * factory condition today. Mrs. Giest The impact of the collision broke|was treated and released, 
the truck’s log load loose and logs SS 
rolled off onto the car, crushing} yrs Hood told Romeo’ state 
it. police that she didn’t see the bus 
Doherty, a former West Bloom. |until she “was almost beside it in 
field Township clerk, headed his jher lane of traffic. She said she 
own read building firm in the [applied ber brakes and skidded 
township. * into the front of the vehicle in 
Doherty's body will be brought /"D© PPosite lane. to the C. J. Godhardt Funeral; Mrs. Hood was ticketed for 
Home, Keego Harbor. failure to stop when a school bus 
is unloading. 
    
walked from the main prison to 
is the guard in shadow. Touhy 
once — Police said the flashers on the 
    
4 
In Separate Collisions   
2 Men Hurt on Telegraph 
field Township early this morning} 
in separate accidents on fog-cov- 
ered Telegraph road. Both were 
involved in rear-end collisions. 
Robert F. Sailers of 1183 Dor- 
chester, a water inspector for 
Bloomfield Township, was in St. 
Joseph’s Mercy Hospital with 
fractured ribs. ; 
Gerald Noe, 4321 Sashabaw, 
Drayton Plains, was treated at St. 
\Joseph’'s for lacerations of the 
hand and released.   
French Film ‘Actor Dies 
of Heart Attack at 36 
PARIS #® — Gerard Philipe, ithat. Sailers had stopped in the 
northbound lane and was prepar- 
ing to make a turn into the town- 
ship offices when his car was 
struck from the rear. They said 
it was knocked into oncoming 
traffic, resulting in damage to 
two other cars. 
Police said Noe ran into the! 
rear of a car that had just turned) 
south off Meadow Way road and 
had yet to pick up speed. 
* * * 
Noe told police that the car he 
struck, driven by Everett Bax- 
gerly, 4115 Meadow Way, Sloom 
field Township, had no rear 
lights. " |butter, dill pickles, cake, fruit jello 
Police did not ticket any of the   Cranberries — ae The driver was 
Won't Tickle \Crissman St, Utica, 
Palates at J ail ‘Continentals to Pay 
The Thanksgiving menu at the) DETROIT (UPI)—Directors of 
wholesome as in past years to-| rectors of Continental Aviation and 
morrow — except that cranberries! Engineering Corp. yesterday de- 
will be missing. clared a dividend for each cor- 
Trusties will feast their eves poration of 15 cents per share of 
Two men were injured in Bloom-; Bloomfield Township police said|which includes roast chicken, ic stockholders of record Dee. 3 
mashed. and dressing, potatoes 
gravy, creamed peas and celery. 
. Dessert will consist of a hefty The Continental Motors dividend 
matched the previous Oct. 16 div- 
idend. 
3682046-11 
At 0:00 am on November 20th. “1980 accompanied by coffee |. “iss Mercury Cust. Cpe. Serial No. 
with cream and sugar. JM. willbe seid st public 
Sem det Cpetemd. com peenee only difference for prisoners! yenicie is stored and ma be nape ted. 
cell. blocks is that. their| or. 24 chichin will be stewed rather then|   
    
PUBLIC SALE 
roasted, : ; 1963 Pontiac, Serial No. P&XHS2610, 4 * * * |Door. Sale to be held 10:30 am. De- 
gember 4, lee at 601 Pontiac State 
The meal will be served at noon. | Bank tac Nov. 24, 25, "58 The evening meal fér inmates will’ 
consist of mixed cold cuts, bread,   
and milk or coffee with cream and 
sugar. 
Thanksgiving church services 
    drivers. will be held as usual for prisoners. 
  
French movié actor, today died at 
his home. Physicians ascribed the 
death to a heart attack. 
with the national popular theater. 
Tulip,” in which he appeared with 
Gina LoHobrigida. 
The judges who decide   
the Swedish Academy, the Swed-| 
ish Academy of Scientists, the 
Carolina Medical Institute | 
Stockholm organization) and five 
members of the Norwegian parlia- 
ment, Philipe, 36, started his career as 
an actor in 1942 and later played 
One of his best known films in 
the United States was “Fanfan the 
(al 
ship-wide water system will be 
| installed with no increase in taxes.           iter and sewer facilities, was taken 
jat a special meeting of officials 
last night. 
If the plan goes through, a town- 
  
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. Moon Rocket Poised 
for Thursday Blast 
move across the sky like a target in a celestial shooting 
gallery and the United States is ready to take a shot at 
it. The attempt could come Thursday. 
A towering Atlas-Able rocket stands on its pad heré, 
.| waiting the signal to blast into space. (—The moon is about t o 
  
high, the rocket holds a 
375-pound satellite which 
scientists hope will go inté); 
    heart attacks, He was 50 years old. orbit about the moon.   
(Continued From Page One) 
A period will be devoted to volun- 
tary expressions of gratitude to) 
EPISCOPAL 
Two services are scheduled 
Thursday at All Saints Episcopal 
Church, Holy Communion at 8 a.m. 
and the Thanksgiving Festival at 
10 a.m. Guest speaker will be the 
At St. Andrew Church in Drayton 
Plains a family Eucharist will be 
observed at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. 
JEWISH 
This year marks the third union 
service held by © Congregation 
B'nai _ Israel 
day. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield will 
  Thanksgiving Services Start Tonight Arvid Anderson wil] preach and 
the Junior and Senior and Luther 
League choirs will sing, the tra- 
ditional ‘ Prayer,” 
under the direction of Mrs. John 
At 7:45 p.m. Wednesday a spe- 
for 9:30 
  | Handel. The Chancel Choir will 
sing “Harvest Thanksgiving’’ by Standing nearly 10 stories* Water, Sewer System 
Studied for Waterford the} The first step to provide Water- However, it may be necessary to) 
winners of the Nobel Prizes | ford Township residents with Wa-| establish special assessment die | MAKE THEM THE QUICK, EASY WAY WITH 
THE ORIGINAL 
GIMLET MIX 
    tricts for sewer lines. 
x * * 
second “bridge to cross’’ after the 
    The most favorable time for the 
attempt is a four-day period start- 
ing Thursday. The chance of suc- 
cess is greater in this period be- 
cause the paths of the earth and 
| moon, as they orbit about the sun, 
‘are most closely. aligned. 
The task is tongh because mis- 
silemen have only a few minutes 
time bracket each day. in which 
te launch the Atlas-Able. 
The optinyim period occurs only 
every 28 days. Failure to get the 
  Baines. The pastor, the Rev. Ed- 
ward D. Auchard, will speak on 
the theme 
God.” 
~*~ * * 
At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 
Church of the, Atonement on Clin- 
tonville road special music will 
-|be sung by the Sunday Evening 
Group. Guest minister will be the 
Rev, Robert Kyser, pastor of the 
Utica United Presbyterian Church. 
Another service at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday will be at Silvercrest 
Baptist Church with John B. Wills 
as speaker. He also will play 
cotnet and baritone 
The First Church of God on 
East South bivd. will have its 
-|service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 
with a service of communion 
sponsored by the Women's Mis- 
Society. 
Groves will sing “Let Me Be 
Worthy.” The pastor, the Rev. 
Eugene Ramsey will lead the 
  rabbi, will give the benediction. es #0 ial services marking Thanks HEATER $17 4g00 
LUTHERAN , At 7:30 Wednesday night in Or-|giving, the theme at the regular Caeeee Four Own Equipment 
Christ Lutheran Church has an-|chard Lake’ Community Churth,|cther churches will center around] BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 
nounced a 10 a.m. Thursday serv-ithe Choralers will lead the litany;}Wednesday evening — service in! MI 63900 
lice for-the community The Rev.|and sing “Thanks Be to God” by|the thankful heart. ; 
| . . | . . . “Giving Thanks to) rocket off by Sunday would mean 
la postponement. until late Decem- 
ber. 
If successful, the four - stage 
Atlas-Able would take 2% days to 
reach the vicinity of the moon, 
about 225,000 miles away. Then 
retro (reverse) rockets are to be 
ignited by ground signal to slow 
the payload so it will be attracted 
by the lunar gravitational field. 
The United States hopes-to be 
the first nation to place a satellite 
in orbit about the moon. Scientists 
here believe this would be a 
Lunik shots. One of these hit the 
moon. The other hurled a satellite 
into a wide orbit around the inoon 
and the earth. 
* * * 
payload contains a 
surface, including the dark side | 
which Lunik III captured on film 
for the first time. 
‘60. RAMBLER   
    greater achievement than either 
of the Soviet Union’s last two 
    
    
        . Drug. Dept. & Beverage Stores 
we one was told that to start) Write. for free cocktail and eanape project, a rou an of what eodbide 
jis expected, is wehne and the) xT. Bee ‘me ™ * 
jcost of the project, before ap- 
' proaching the newly . organized) 
Federal Housing and Home Fi- 
nance Agency for funds. 
* * * 
considerable discussion,   
SERVICE 
STATION Clintonville and Walton Rds, 
Training 
at for inter-connecting the eight exist- 
ing water systems, outlining new! 
water mains, and providing ad- 
ditional wells. 
An advance of approximately | 
|$100,000 will be asked from the | 
federal agency for planning costs. | 
This sum would also be paid back | 
from revenue from the water sys-! Company's Expense 
Financial Assistance 
vailable 
For Informati been completed, they must be ap-| FE 50866 - 
proved by the Municipal Finance! 
Commission, then gent to the Fed- 
eral agency for approval and ad- vance in funds. FE 2-3433 
After 5 P. M. 
    
  
    115 Branch St., Pontiac ACRES OF suas FACILITIES ... OVERHEAD CRANE: 5 
G.T.R.R. SIDING. = 
BEAMS—PLATERE-RODS-RE-MESH.-ANGLES CHANNEL 
PIPE—BARS & FLATS—TUBING—SASH—ADJUSTABLE 
& FIXED COLUMNS—CULVERTS 
    i) * ~ . - Women Hurt 
“~ 
    
e|  a nen 
  
  
  EE 
  — oe   
-- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this columa are subject to change without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 195 
  
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel ¢—-WWJ-TV Channel 1—-WXYZTV Channel 9—CKLW-TV   
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
      
            
      
    
    
      
  
      
    _jornia, U.S. Files Suit 
Over Stee! Bars Accuses Western Trade 
Group of Monopoly in 
Seven States © 
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—West- 
ern steel processors today studied 
a government civil suit charging 
they conspired to eliminate com- 
petition in steel bars for concrete 
in seven Western states. 
The U.S. government filed suit 
Monday in U.S. District Court 
here, accusing an Oakland trade 
association, six steel companies 
and 12 fabricating firms with get- 
ting control of 75 per cent of the 
market in 1958 in Arizona, Calif- 
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, 
Utah and Washington. 
Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers 
asked that the Western Reinforcing 
Steel Fabricators Assn. of Oak- 
land be dissolved and that it .and 
18 other defendants, including 
Bethlehem and U.S. Steel, be de- 
clared conspirators in violation of 
antitrust statutes. The complaint 
said they conspired to restrict for- 
eign imports and impede small 
fabricators, and used non-com- 
petitive and collusive bids to con- 
trol the market in the rough re- 
inforcing steel used in concrete 
known as rebars. ¢ 
HER THIRD HUSBAND — F 
poses, with her husband, Lewis 
    
  Steel companies sometimes 
make these rebars themselves out 
of smooth bars, but also sell 
smooth bars to fabricators for 
processing into rebars, or even 
directly to contractors for process- 
ing on the job. 
The suit charges that the fab- 
ricators induced the steel mills to 
refuse to sell rebars directly to 
contractors and to channel bar 
stock through the 12 accused pro-| 
cessing firms. 
Spokesmen for the defendants, | 
where reachable for comment, | 
said they would have none until, 
they had studied the complaint! 
thoroughly. 
  
Bardot Banter 
Too Unfunny 
for Her Mate 
PARIS (UPI) — Army otficias| 
said Tuesday that crude barracks 
jokes aDout his wife Brigitte) 
Bardot made actor Jacques Char-| 
rier so nervous in the service he| 
was forced to undergo psychiatric | 
care. 
~*~ * * 
  idiers. It_all started from the very 
\day he went off to the Army—and 
found his barracks festooned with 
imper-|naked photographs of his shapely | 
wife. 
* * * 
Charrier went straight to the 
hospital] with a ‘‘case of nerves"’ 
Army hospitals, 
with tranquilizers. ‘Fuesday in New York City following their wedding in Newark, 
N.J., earlier in the day. Miss Del Rio has been seen in television 
This is her third marriage. Riley is a TV producer. roles lately.   | TV News and 
      
  | 
| 
AP Wirepheto 
‘iim actress Delores Del Rio, 54, 
A. Riley Jr., 45, in their hotel, 
  she unleashed during 
|experimental 
/produced a 
the part of the public but made no ‘Merman Shatters Ears 
Without | ‘Live’ Effort 
By FRED DANZIG 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Ethel Mer- 
man, a healthy woman with a 
barrier 22 times last night. 
* * * 
That was the number of songs 
the hour- 
long Ford Startime Special on 
NBC-TV. 
The hour was so shapeless and 
ear-shattering—except for a next- 
to-closing cavalcade of tunes 
Miss Merman made famous — 
that even the four ballads in the 
batch of 22 were blasted off like | 
Jupiter rockets. 
The cavalcade segment saw Miss 
Public Favors 
Toledo's Malls © No Significant Change 
in Habits of Shoppers, | 
Survey Reveals 
TOLEDO, Ohio .® — Toledo's 
malls, in general, 
favorable attitude on 
significant change in shopping hab- 
Also Says Press Against Him -   
Taft Memo B 
fo Ike on High Finance: NEW YORK (AP) — A confi-jer as their candidate at least aj. 
dential analysis left by the late 
Sen. Robert A. Taft blamed _ his| 
interests and a mayjority of the 
press. * j * * 
The New York Times, today 
published the complete text of the 
2,200-word memorandum written a 
year before Taft died of cancer 
in 1953. 
The newspaper said in a Wash- 
ington dispatch that the Taft 
janalysis dismissed the long-held 
’ |political thesis that Dwight D. Ei-! 
The officials said draftee Char-|senhower's 
rier, 23, just couldn’t bear the\trom a series of tactical errors |/PCarance of the memo became the 
leering taunts of his fellow sol-|/py Taft forces at the Republican |SUbJect 2 nomination resulted 
jconvention dealing 
tions. 
* * * with rules! 
jchanges and contested delega-   ames: Loss. | 
fear ago. 
y . “Second, four-fifths of the influ-|per cent felt they were good for 
loss of the 1952 GOP presidential ential newspapers in the country|Toledo in general and 64 per cent! nomination on New York financial’ were opposed to me continuously |feit they had’ boosted . the city’s| 
and vociferously, and many} 
turned themselves into  propa-| 
iganda sheets for My opponent.” 
| In Cincinnati, Robert A. Taft! 
‘Jr. said, ‘There has never been, 
any attempt to suppress this| 
'memo. My father wanted those| 
jwho backed him for. the presi-| 
|dential nomination in 1952 to know} 
that he did not blame them for 
the loss of the nomination.” 
| The Washington Evening Star 
said in a story Tuesday that ap- 
\circles because of a prospective 
‘battle between Vice President 
| for 
Taft gave these causes of his nomination next year. 
|defeat: 
“First, it was the power of the 
and for the past two weeks has |New York financial interests and) 
been on leave with Brigitte or ina large number of businessmen 
being stuffed|subject to New York influence, 
who had selected Gen. Eisenhow- 
  
  By EARL 
—and looks th 
  : 
ie Wilson Words Wasted When Women Unwind 
WILSON 
NEW YORK—The walkie-talkies (meaning the girls) were 
talking it up on my beat this morning. Jayne Meadows, the | 
queen mother walkie-talkie, had flown from Hollywood to do 
some TV, and her sister Audrey Meadows, | 
had been attempting, so she claimed, to sneak | 
even a one-syllable word into a conversation | 
for three days. 
“Our baby,” announced Jayne, in private! 4 total of 138,612 tons of steel 
life Mrs. Steve Allen, “is just two years old—|are 
ree.” 
“He looks like an old three or a young * * * 
“In some respects,” the Star) Familiar Karl Robinson story said, ‘‘Mr. Nixon's position 
at this time is regarded as some- 
what similar to that of Sen. Taft 
at a comparable period before the 
  ithere is a challenger having pow- 
erful. but so far unrevealed sup- 
port among the Eastern interests. | 
It was such a challenger — Gen. | 
Dwight D. Eisenhower — who 
\blocked the Taft nomination.” } 
froit Steel Mills   
Hitting 91.1 Pct. 
DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit area 
steel mills will reach near-capacity 
production this week, Ifon Age 
magazine said today. 
scheduled for production, 
equaling 91.1 per cent of capacity. | 
Last week's production was 117,- 
  its, a survey indicated Tuesday. 
The four downtown malls were 
turned back into normal street 
blocks last weekend after a 3'9- 
month test. 
Peter W. Rogers, president of 
Rogers National Research, said 
his study indicated problems out- 
side of retail sales should be 
considered. He said parking and 
traffic still are basic problems. 
morale and civic pride. 
On the question of whether | 
malls should be continued, 17 per 
cent responded with “miake them 
permanent.” Forty-eight per cent 
  |Merman stroll across a large 
\stage that was tastefully and sim- .- 
| ply decorated and, in color, ex- © 
healthy voice, assaulted the sound|ceptionally attractive. 
* * * 
| Apar from this stylish display, 
'Miss Merman’s show-stopper. style 
was apparent only in her “Blow, 
Gabriel, Blow’’ number, when she 
| stood before a small jazz band 
|and belted out her prerecorded 
| song. 
i There were many drawbacks 
to the hour but the complete re- 
| liance on prerecorded numbers 
| was the biggest. 
Since I'm certain Miss Merman’'s 
|Broadway stage appearances are 
jnot prerecorded, [I can’t under- 
stand why she couldn't favor us TV 
|free-loaders with at least one spon- 
| taneous ‘‘live’’ song. 
| The recordings also provided an- 
‘other unfortunate distraction — an 
jother-world echo chamber effect. 
Merman’s three male 
Tom Poston, Fess Parker 
ab Hunter, also were pre- 
recorded, making the abuse com- 
plete. Miss 
| guests, ‘ ‘ nd 
} 
| 
  
| THE CHANNEL SWIM: CBS 
| TV's Du Pont Show of the Month 
‘may take a month off next year. 
[A ‘variety of factors—higher pro- 
‘duction costs and a scarcity of 
jsuitable properties are some that 
have been mentioned—may force 
the series to skip a show in May. 
|The Feb. 11 production will be an 
adaptation of Edith Wharton's 
“Ethan Frome,” and the March 
|5 production, originally announced 
jas ‘Treasure Island,’’ now is be- 
jing switched to another property. 
Herter Believes   
le . . 
According to his survey, 64 perl] N Otiations 
nt of the public felt the malls 
|made shopping more pleasant, 65 
  Thinks West, Soviets 
Can Find Accord on 
Disputed Berlin 
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- 
advised, “continue the trial into| t@ry of State. Christian A. Herter 
the winter months before you | thinks the Western powers could 
make a decision."’ Only 23 
\cent felt the malls should be dis 
;continued 
  
Movie, Lecture ] | 
|Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nel- 
‘son A. Rockefeller of New ia set by Kiwanis the Republican presidential 
| Finland to Be Topic o 
in Adventure Series 
| The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis) 
/1952 convention. Now, as then, Cjyb’s Travel and Adventure Ser-| 
continue next Tuesday) 
night, featuring Kar! Robinson, a 
man who has lived’ and worked in) lies will 
foreign lands some 25 years. per | Negotiate with The Soviet Union 
_|a new and better plan for the 
\future of disputed Berlin—but he 
lis by no means sure they will be 
| able to do so in the summit dis- 
|cussions now foreseen. 
| ‘-—----& 
This cautiously hopeful view was 
jexpressed By Herter at a news 
conference Tuesday wheh he 
struck back at criticism of the 
administration’s Berlin attitude 
voiced by former Secretary of 
f|State Dean Acheson in a speech 
last-week, 
Acheson contended that an ef- 
ifort to make a Berlin deal with 
| the Soviet Union would result sim- 
ply in a defeat for the West. Ne 
gotiation, Acheson said, ‘Is énly 
a polite, misleading phrase for a 
retreat and an acceptance of Rus- 
sian terms." . ‘ 
| Herter told questioning .report- 
lers that what Acheson had done Robinson, who has made 1,500 “was to build up a number of 
personal - appearances 
years, is no stranger to Pontiac 
audiences. 
“Portugal, Madeira and 
1957 series. 
Tuesday night he will present 
his most recent film, “Finjand.” 
The ‘film-lecture starts at 8 at 
the Pontiac Central High School 
auditorium. 
It is the third of seven travel- 
egues: No tickets will be a 
able at he door. : 
Robinson's spectatular photog- in recent) straw men and then knock them 
| down." 
* * * 
the} Acheson assumed, he said, that 
| Asores’’ was his topic here in the i Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev   
  
* four,” amended Audrey, smiling in triumph 
> at having made it.   |938 tons, 77.8 per cent of capacity. 
|A year ago the mills produced 
|141,650 tons, or 96.4 per cent of| raphy will show many scenes of 
Finland's 1,000-mile seacoast, 
His narrative will include facts 
    
  
      
                      i : ‘ 
TONIGHT’s TV HIGHLIGHTS |9:30 (4) Cartoon Storybook. 12:50 (9) News. 
‘ . ) (7) Stage 3. -* - 1:00 °(4) NBC Playhouse. 
6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (2) Jeff's Collie. (7) Music Bingo. 
(4) News, Weather, Sports. |9:45 (4) Hansel & Gretel. __. (9) Movie. : 
(® Curtain Time. 16:00 (2) (4). (7) Thank sgiving|'% {@ Lions Preview. (9) e. Parade (1) Topper, 6:15 (4). ; ‘ 1:45 (4) College Football. 
‘ 10:25 (9) Billboard. - 2:06 (7) Day in Court 6:25 (2) Weather. . - 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. 2:30 (7) Cale Storm. 6:30 (2) News, Sports. ‘ 
(4) Californians (cont.) (9) Ding Dong aga ‘ * (1) Gale Storm. (7) Curtain (cont.) . 11:00 (4) Thanksgiving : (9) Kennedy's Corner. 
6:40 (2) News Aralyst (9) Abbott _& Costello. (2) Our Miss Brooks. 
(7) Sports. , 11:30 (2) December Bride. (7) Beat the Clock. 
6:45 (2) Quarterback Club: — o a semen 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. | 
; (4) (7) News. ; ° . . (7) Who Do You Trust? 
7:00 (2) Five Star Feature. West- 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. 
ern: Brian Donle & THURSDAY AFTERNOON (7) American Bandstand. 
i vy, Gig 4:15 (2) Secret Storm Young in ‘‘Slaughter Trail,’’},. ’ : 51) * 12:00 (2) Movie. 4:30 (2) Edge cf Night. 
(4) Let’s Dance _ (4) Truth or Consequences. (9) Robin Hood. 
ag e q (7) Restless Gun. 5:00 (2) Movie. 
. ting ——— (9) This Living World. (4) (color) George Pierrot 
*: a = ,|18:30 (4) It Could. Be You. Presents. 
=e eid (nogen at.7 pm.) (7) Love That Bob. (9) Looney Tunes, : : 1 His Friends. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Passing*Parade. 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Frie 
(9) Million ~ Dollar Movie. - 
Drama: Lew Ayres,.- Lionel . ‘ s 
Barrymore, Laraine Day in 
vor dares Cons”. LQVETNMENT CSTADISNES 8:00 (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.)j- 
(4) Wagon Train (cont.) 
(7) Charlie Weaver Show. 
(9) Movie (began’ at 7:30 
p.m.) | 
8:30 (2) Men Into Space. 
(4) (color) Price Is Right. - 
(7) Qzzie and Harriet. —— |, ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thejusual plant and human disease| 
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 povernment has set up a nation-|outbreaks or other contamination. ake Sal - wide plan to deal with a possible To local governments were given 
: ay soley Pacey — enemy attack against America|responsibility for education and 
(7) Hawaiian Eye. with g * ane training, advising and warning | (9) Mounted Police weapons. their populations and reporting to 
. ; It warned that such an onslaught) state officials. 9:30 (2) I've Got A Secret. : : could come without the American ODM said i wad atiocate: bE (4). Perry Como (cont.) ple even realizing the danger said it wo! ocate bi 
(7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) |P° ‘Jological and chemical warfare de- (9) Waterfront. The Office of Civil and Defense |fense equipment to federal, state 
10:00 (2) Circle Theater. Mobilization (ODM) said an jand local agencies and also pro- 
(4) This Is Your Life. Ralph| enemy might use this strategy |vide financial help for recruiting 
Edwards retells life story of| to lessen this country’s ability- and training of personnel. 
sportscaster Bill Stern. - te retaliate and defend itself. wag neonagee dl an he also 
(7) Golden Circle. Musical) 4 germ warfare ‘attack might -encourage elopment 
salute to 25 years of song - Pater attack, — and manufacture of such equip- 
with Eydie Gorme and Steve ' i ment so that private citizens could pany it, or even follow it, the ; ; Lawrence as cohosts and the agency said. Its plan to meet buy it from commercial dealers. 
Andrews Sisters, Frankie/ine threat calls for state and lo- Avaion, Nat Cole, The Mills cal governments to play a vital . 
Bros. Rody Valle. roe in acon tbe taken on he METSON Eddy (9) Unforeseen. homefront. 
10:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) es -*.-* a i R a 
eee a oo Hacy (7) Golden Circle (cont.) ODM said it must be assumed 
(9) Mr. District Attorney. /an enemy can produce a variety f V gs? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, of eae biological and fen Or e€ga . Sports. cal weapons. They could i- 
(7) Soupy'’s On. rected against the civilian popula scam alr fal Thales are 
11:20 (2) Movie. Drama: William|tion by a number af means, it “al Eddy fears his act gai 
Powell, Ginger Rogers, |sald racy for reform-minded officials “Star of Midnight,” (°35). Examples included the contami- ie gambling mk a tas 
(9). Telescope. nation of water supplies, food and Vegas 
11:30 44) Jack Paar. farmlands by bacteria and toxic : ’~et 
(7) Shock Theater.  Melo-|substances. County commissioners in the Ne- drama: Peter Lorre, ‘‘Face| ¢ said these agents “may be |yada city are lowering the boom 
Behind the Mask,” (°41). used against humans to produce jon stripper Candy Barr and bare. (9) Starlight Theater.) geath and Mlness, impede de- |bosomed chorus lines. They're 
Drama: Spencer Tracy.) tense actions, impair morale, |shaking fingers at female 
Katherine Hepburn, “Keep-) reduce the will to resist and |sonator T. C. Jones, er of the Flame,” ('43). minimize production capacity | The commissioners say 
either for the conduct of war j|want to raise the moral tone of 
“THURSDAY MORNING | or for recovery and rehabilita- |the gaudy gambling casinos’ floor 
tion.”’ . | shows, 
7:00 (4) Today. - Now Eddy, a baritone bulwark (4) Today, One of the major difficulties, it t cmouesien iad peinthed ‘an 
(7) Big Show, said is that the effects of such): itstion to take oa i 
7:20 (2) Meditations. attacks “‘may ‘not be immediately place at El Rancho sla 
7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. recognized or rem pe from . - « 
reakfast Time. naturally occurring e ics.”” 
8:! ” Cnet — pablo ¥ k *¢ . Why? Because his act features 
8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. As a result, farmers and local|® Scantily clad young lady — so ; scantily, in fact, that the Cocoa- 9:00 (2) Medic. health authorities were urged to sat Grove ia Los Angeles Sade her 
(4) Bold Journey. keep a sharp eye out for any un- pat on a cape over her costume. 
ACROSS T She wears a jewel in her navel 
> wanes ' = eo ambassador ri ry “I'm afr my act might be 
3 Comanel too spicy for them,” Eddy said. | cae “I'd hate to be the eause of the 
18 Oriental name E! Rancho Vegas jumping from 
———— the frying pan to the fire, since 
18 Military our act does ‘have its provocative 
go Worms - moments,”’ he said. 
egal matters * x * 
3 trimates : “I believe the act is in good 
—— taste, or I ‘wouldn't perform it. 
30 Nebraska But a certain squeamish element 
» Cyivaarical might object to ange of the burl- 
esque routines done with my part- 
3¢ Sullivan and “a fe jner, Gale Sherwood, even though 
37 Beside we ae only kidding.” 39 Candy 40 Children .- 
41 Nouristied Answer te Previews Purzle 
42 Taste 
as Pt 49 Make new . 
ot mogetive word Z ales A A 
& mint, AN a | Be os sedinae 7 Head part 24 Recess in 38 Distribute 
in ties ghatm... See 0 ities fee 8 Ase 42 Pack. ‘ june toes 10 Essential 27 } A nes P| noe ship 
Hay measure 11 Profits 28 Indians 47 Boor ies) LANL. 
3 Africans 17 More concise 2 Hardy heroine 46 — ATV IEIN | A! 
4 Meets detest 19 Musical 31 Singers 46 Female lie le 5 Arm bone directions 33 Garden saints (ab) 
€ Dress 23. Natural fat worker 60 Chai   
    
--Today's Radio Programs - -   
WRYZ (1270) WCAR (1180) WPRON (1480) WIJBK (1600) | 
  
    Since the Allens moved to California a capacity. 
—-WILSON———Jast July,_Mrs;-Alien has flown to New   
York about 10 times to do TV. Mr. Allen hasn't flown here | 
ence. Nor does he plan to. We understand he is busy do- 
ing the dishes. 
‘The famous quiz show witness, Xavier Cugat, announced|~— 
that he is opening a Casa Cugat in Rome for the Olympics admitted 
  about this little nation, rich in his- 
tory, which paid its war debts to} 
The: first women students were the United States at a time when) 
to Pennsylvania State|other countries defaulted on their 
/University in 1871, | foreign obligations. 
      
The people of Finland call thelr 
eountry “‘Suomen Tasavalta."’ 
  
Topped Current Cranberry Rhubarb   
who replied: 
“If he can afford me.” : “Are you going to appear there?” I asked his wife, Abbe pAne) 
* * * 
“To think, I used to pay her $100 a week!" Cugat glanced at 
her mink coat worth several G's and her ” 
emeralds which, she lamented, were last ° 
year's. 
‘And you overpaid me,” she smiled.         
    
  !Thanksgiving on a national scale 
November. 
jhad barely emerged from one big 
|mash of shoppers until another. Roosevelt felt there was an in-* 
reaching as deep into history as sufficient interval between Thanks- 
'Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims,/giving ahd Christmas. Merchants FDR Tried to Shift Thanksgiving — By LEON BURNETT 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Twenty since 1863, when President Lincoln | 
jyears ago Tuesday there already gave it official sanction as a holi-| 
had been one Thanksgiving Day, day. And it had consistently been 
|and there was about to be another. falling on the fourth Thursday of ber of states selected their own 
dates. Some places, Thanksgiv- 
ing was held on the fourth Thurs- 
day. In others, it came a week 
eartier, In still others both days 
were observed, or the matter 
was left up to individual choice. 
Roosevelt stuck to his guns im 
1940. 
* * * . 
               
  w ; 
Se “But I have grown up since—artistical- ; ” | ri i 
TONIGHT 10:29 WIR, Muste 8:20—WJR Music Hall =, 1:00_CKLW. Joe Van ly,” Abbe added. Mr. Cugat took her The nation seethed with gies. 
WWJ \Mnate CKLW. News, Davic CKLW. Joe Van |An American custom, with roots 
WXYZ, Hockey WJBK, News, George WCAR. News. Martyn home—because she was hungrily eying a €:00—WJR. News, Gports w News, Lark: WPON. Chuck Lewis ww Rowe. ie iis : IL arlad ewe, pysrte , diamond display case. : 
CKLW News , LW. Hopwood ww Foye citnatet 2:00—WWJ. News, Holiday had been tampered with. 
WOAR. News, Page, WIBK. Gtereo WAR Breakfast Club WHEz, Winter THE MIDNIGHT EARL... , In 1939, President Franklin D. WPON News. Sports 11:30—-WJR. Muste ews, W Joe Van : . Roosevelt decided, in the interest] 
ose win, Gade Wale __ Teen ee Se WCAR, News to ee oie wants Orson Welles ‘of merchants around the land, that | 
WWJ, Report rec er first ‘er. (Her Las Vegas ' Thanksgiving ‘Dav should be ob-| AY MORNING ; 3:00—WIR, C it : a 
cutw aon paly aun, , ure Rpt —— “< Gaette WXxyYz. Shakey maory ‘| cafe opening was postponed to Dec. 25.) served on the third Thursday of, 
WPON Candielite area ewe deeerie te:e0— WIR, Muste pa Sih nde ad ... Tony Bennett, wearing scarlet socks \November, instead of the tradi-| 
WHYS & Pr torgan, SxLw Rooster ‘Crop WAR, News, Sherman 5 GR with his evening clothes, was a satorial tional fourth Thursday 
CKLW Pulton bewts Je pat ha P nd et i WJBK’ News, C. Reid and vocal hit... . Evelyn Himmel’s a Loud protest rent the autumn | 
wine ye eee PON Early Bird WCAR. News ‘a nan Wilson -Girl nominee .. . Rod Steiger air. Many Americans refused to 
——— 6:20-WJR, M 11:0¢—WJR, Choral Wie, Rema. Shorr and Claire Bloom were looking very ¢x- abide by the President's procia- 
4:30—WW). 3 Star uxtra Sele, ac Oomen’ ork te WIBK. Music pectant .., Kim Novak hopes to be here mation. The country's already 
CELW. Knowles noha CKLW. Joe Vann for Christm h Wright’ll b vehement anti . Roosevelt bloc | 
8-00 WIR Composite 7:00-WJK, Dan Kirby, WJBK, News. Reid 4:00— WIR, Moric as... Theresa Wrigh e was fired to a white heat of | 
WWJ, News Wes, pres, Raberte TESS Ayre. 5 Marve WWJ, News, Holiday crew-cut for her Margaret Bourke- temper. WAY. Night Traip WXYZ! News, Wolf - exes lowe WArz. M. shorr White TV rol D D: fl 
GON Tone 3 woe wn sree 11:30—WJR, Music WIBK, Muse OY" a oe eee alee ew This year, there is a cancer 
: w News WCAR, News Bennett s Las ig to help Dagmar through scare . because of contaminated 
8:30—WWJ, Monitor ; S . Carriage . er open night jitters, flew right berri But the current con- 
WXYZ. Night Train i — aa hia vi : cranberries, Bu 
CuLW knowles Te W. au &3—WIR Mur’: Bal back to NYC... . Sifiger Sarah Vaughan troversy is a serious One‘ because x > THURSDAY AFTER ” ; i . A 
WOsn | Gonteas wae Bern David NOON bought’ a $80,000 home in Englewood the national health is involved, 12:06—WJR, Football 5:00— WIR, News 9:00-—WJR, News, Goc. Sec, | BIRR eee eran WWJ, News, Holiday WW, News, Holiday Cliffs, N.J. EVELYN In retrospect, the rhubarb of} 
wg ree WAC: Paul winter CREW. Sports Navies -~ 1999-40 has ‘its funny side. When it] 
Pam fl Press Conf. ee + 6 P: ; wax tak ane { was raging, though, few citizens} WIBK, McLeod | Soa bie mbes w News. Purse WISH I'D SAID THAT: Roger Price tells of the Hollywood | | bie to find a trace of humor! 
10:00—W.IR, Concert ES g — cute Bows. woken , oan WIR, Mune man actress who had to divorce her husband. She needed the closet in it. | 
: Sata ters eierell act. _ David La tty Sg a i psi td nonin Davies space... That's earl, brother. ee * * * t 
ole: Fevers Seem deen, Caste . ve : ete. Sauste (Copyright, 1959) | Americans had been celebrating, 
\ 
  ‘ |matchings, in most cases—sched- But by this time, the pot of na- much bigger one bore dowa upon 
tional feeling was about to boil them. 
  Also, with Thanksgiving 2 jover, When 1941 rolled around 
, _ |Americangs won their _ point. week earlier, citizens would have Thanksgiving was beck on the 
es fourth Thursday of November, and their Yule shopping funds. haw heen ever since: 
FDR “had reckoned without his, ————--—————— 
countrymen’s resistance to change. | 
The usage of years had made sa-| 
cred that fourth Thursday. 
For one thing, there were all 
those football games — traditional ee 
-_ 
SONOTONE 
House of Hearing 
Free Hearing Tests 
uled on Thanksgiving Day. Under 1 © Stat ' 
Roosevelt's proclamation, the day 
no longer was a holiday, so how 
could-the-fans get out-to the sta=; 
dium? : Bank 
  
RCA COLOR TV 
Many “people—Republicans, not- Cal ae * * * 
1 2 2ervice 
Sweet's Radio TV 
Open Mor 
422 W. Huror ably—believed fiercely that na- 
tional institutions should be im- 
mune from the whims of a mere 
President 
Begause of all the fuss, a num | Nights 
  
  \    MONROE J. McKOWN 
Monroe J. McKown, 63, of 63 
Virginia Ave, died Tuesday at 
Hospital 
-A former employe of Pontiac 
Motors, he leaves a son William 
A. in California and three broth- 
Dain of Rochester, Gale of 
atiac and Arthur of Arkansas. 
*His body is at the Sparks-Grit- 
tin Funeral ‘Home. 
GEORGE W. SHARPE Death in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Roth's Home for Funérals with 
burial in Romeo Cemetery. 
Mr. Barton died unexpectedly of | 
a heart attack at his home Monday. 
Arigtta Howey of Lapeer; a son, 
MISS BERTHA BAISCH 
ROMEO — Service for Miss) 
Bertha Baisch, of 323 N. Main St.,   Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
Clifford of Romeo; a sister, rs. 
Mae Fox of Lapeer; and nine | 
grandchildren. [- 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, N JOVEMBER 25; 1959   
iher home after a long illness. She 
was secretary and treasurer of 
the W. Rumsey Co. here for many 
| years, 
Sole survivor is a sister, Mrs. 
| Harry Rumsey of Romeo. 
MRS, FRANK SHAW 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
|SHIP. — Service for Mrs. Frank 
'(Ina M.) Shaw, 76, of 1550 Bawtree 
|Rd., will be held at 1 p.m, Satur- 
|day at the Donelson-Johns Funeral 
|Home. Burial will follow in Rose- 
‘Service for George W. Sharpe wit) be held at 1 p.m. Friday at|land Park Cemetery. 
was held yesterday at the Gors- 
line Funeral--Mome in Lansing. 
Burial was in Roselawn Park 
Cemetery in Royal Oak. | “Mr. Sharpe was a brother-in- law | 
~ to Mrs. F. L. Shield, Russell, Eth- 
el and Vera Bassett of Pontiac, 
Mrs. Frances Blackstock of De-| 
troit and Mrs, Gertrude Fuller of 
St. Petersburg, Fla. 
RALEIGH L. SHOOK 
Raleigh L. Shook, 53, of 19 Mat- 
thews St., died unexpectedly at 
his home early today. 
He was employed in the pro- 
duction department of General 
Motors Truck and Coach Division. 
He is survived by three broth- 
ers and three sisters. 
The body will be at the Voor- 
hees-Siple Funeral home until 9 
tdnight after which it will be taken 
to the Bryanf Funeral Home at 
Franklin, N. C., for service and 
burial. J 
MRS. EDWARD W. WEIDEMAN 
Mrs. Edward W. (Hazel) Weide- 
‘man, 73, of Prudenville, formerly of 
Ppritiac, died of a heart attack 
Gladwin Tuesday. She was en 
to Florida. 
"Besides her husband, she is sur- 
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Madge 
Whitt of ‘Pontiac, and three sons, 
William of Auburn Heights, Royce 
of Lansing and Alvin of Alma. 
Also surviving are nine grandchil- 
dren and two great-grangchildren, 
a sister and a -brother. 
Her body is at the Sparks-Grif- 
fin Funeral Home. 
JAMES BARTON 
ROMEO — Service for James 
Barton, 76, of 323 E. Lafayette St. 
was to be held at 2 p.m. today at 
  
  Roth's Home for Funerals, Burial! 
iwill follow in Oakview Cemetery, 
|Royal Oak. 
Miss Baisch died yesterday at} 
——=* 
Deny Petition to Force 
Balanced Wayne Budget 
LANSING ® — A petition seek- 
ing to force Wayne-County to sub- 
mit a balanced budget was denied 
without comment yesterday by the 
State Supreme Court. 
Detroit attorney Stanley FE. Beat- 
tie filed the petition on behalf of 
John W. Taylor, Christian H, Heck- 
er and Chester J. Morse, all con- 
nected with the Detroit Citizens 
League. 
The Detroit taxpayers saeseded 
the unbalanced Wayne County 
budget about $4,500,000 in the red 
this fiscal year, was illegal. They 
asi®d the court to order the 
County Board of Supervisors. to 
submit a balanced budget. 
Western Families   Mrs. Shaw died today at Pontiac 
‘Osteopathic Hospital after an * 
iness of six years. 
Surviving besides her husband 
are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth 
Mapes and Mrs. Neil Sanderson, 
both of Pontiac. —| 
  
By The Associated Press 
LOS ANGELES (AP) — * seal 
Sapiro, 75, widely known labor 
lawyer who once sued Henry Ford 
for one million dollars charging 
him with libeling the Jewish reli- 
gion, died Monday, Sapiro, who 
was instrumental in founding the 
cooperative marketing. movement 
in the United States, practiced 
law in New York, Chicago, Los 
Angeles and San Francisco, He 
was born in San Francisco. 
* * * 
CULVER CIFY, Calif. (AP)— 
Harry P. (Hal) Forrest, 66, cre- 
ator of the nationally syndicated 
cartoon strip, ‘“Tailspin Tommy, 
died Monday. Forrest created the 
strip in 1928 and in 1952 it became 
  Start Cleaning Job 
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—A huge | 
western Washington families as 
flood waters continued to recede. 
Thousands of acres of lowlands 
were still under water, but weath- 
er forecasts indicated the worst 
was past, Temperatures were 
dropping in the rain-soaked Cas- 
cade Mountain range. Clear 
weather with no precipitation was 
forecast. 
  
Many State Highways 
      SHOTWELLS 
SHOE STORE 9:30 te 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 
9:30 te 6 Twes., Wed., Set. 
656 AUBURN FE 5-0664 
  
  Slippery From Snow 
“LANSING #—The State High. 
way Department road report as 
of up to 12 inches 
was reported in the Gogebic, 
Houghton and Marquette areas of 
the Upper Peninsula. Plows   
TURKEY 
Thm 29F ont noo 2 
   
  
       
        worked through the night but high- 
ways were still slippery. 
A moderate to light snowfall was 
reported in the northern part of| 
lthe Lower Peninsula, the Thumb Cleaning job faced hundreds of|- the basis for a television series, 
a radié” program_ and several 
books. He was born in Philadeb. 
phia, 
* * * 
WAYNESBORO, Pa. 
H. Clifford Fox, 64, of Beulah, 
Mich. president of Findlay 
(Ohio), College from 1947 to 1959, 
was killed Tuesday in an auto- 
mobile collision. He was a profes- 
sor of history at the University 
of Dubuque, Iowa, from 1928 to 
1943 .and dean of the university (AP)—Dr. Would Be Illegal for N.Y. Youths 
to Carry Knives 
NEW YORK (AP)—The City 
Council has passed a measure that 
would make it -illegal for. persons 
under 21 to carry knives. 
There were no votes against the 
bill Tuesday but one councilman 
abstained. He said such a law 
couldn't be enforced. 
* * * 
The measure would apply to 
knives of any size. It would ex-. 
empt Boy Scouts, members of 
similar organizations and some 
other persons. 
Punishment would be a $50 fine 
.}or 30 days in jail or both, It is 
aimed at the city's teen-age crime 
m. 
Mayor Robert F. Wagner is ex- Flow of Steel 
Tops Prediction But Magazine~ Claims 
Major Relief Will Not 
Come for Weeks 
NEW YQRK (AP) — Reopened 
stee] mills are turning: out ship- 
ments of finished steel faster than 
expected, Iron Age magazine said 
j|today. 
Nonetheless, the national metal- 
working weekly stated, steel users 
cannot expect real relief from the 
steel shortage for several weeks. 
Industrial plant shutdown and 
workers layoffs, moreover, will 
|pergigt for a while, Iron Age add-   pected to sign the measure into|ed 
  Deaths Elsewhere | 
  from’ 1943 to 1947. He was born 
in Mount Pleasant, Pa. | 
x * * 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—George| 
Awsumb, 79, widely known archi- 
tect who designed some of the! 
most beautiful churches in the 
South, died Tuesday. Awsumb, 
who began his career in Chicago, 
was a past director of the Ameri- 
can Institute of Architects, He 
was born in Norway. : 
* * * 
ANN ARBOR, (AP) — Dr. 
Edward Austin Cary, 35, instruc- = 
    \tor in neurology at the University 
of Michigan. died Tuesday. Cary, 
who was born in Beaumont, Tex., 
Ann Arbor since 1953. | law ——: 
Fires Reporters 
in Bribe Hoax One Admits Charges 
Made on Air False 
Under Questioning   
NEW YORK (AP)—Two repor- 
ters. who aired false charges that) 
a city official tried to bribe them 
have been fired by their news- 
paper. 
The New York World-Telegram 
»|and Sun Tuesday fired Fred J. 
Cook, 48, a top newsman on the 
paper for 15 years, and Eugene 
Gleason, 32, a staff reporter for 
four years. 
* * * 
»Cook said on a television - pro- 
gram Sunday night that Gleason 
had told him four years ago that 
a high city official had offered a 
bribe to halt an investigation they 
jhad started into the city’s slum- 
clearance program. Gleason said 
on the program the official was 
still in the city administration. 
* * * 
Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan 
called Cook and Gleason to his 
office Monday. After questioning, 
}Gleason admitted the story was 
false. He said he had lied to Cook 
“because J] was exuberant and 
was carried. away.’ Gleason said 
Cook was blameless and had only 
repeated on the TV show what 
Gleason had told him in 1956. 
* * * 
In dismissing the two, the 
World-Telegram and Sun noted 
that Cook had said on the TV 
program that the bribe had been 
reported to the city desk of the 
newspaper. The paper denied this. 
  
Archeologists are using aerial 
area and southwestern Michigan | also had been chief of the neuro- |Photography to locate crypts in 
and highways were moderately | logy staff at Veterans Hospital in| 
slippery the Middle East and sciainaiasiaaiainns 
areas. 
  
   
           
     
  
    ENJOY YOUR 
Thanksgiving 
SUN 
FIRE FUEL OIL 
FE 4-1518 Enjoy Thanksgiving holidays with the extra warm heat from 
Sun Fire Fuel Oil from Webb Fuel Company. With a guaranteed 
contract with Webb Fuel Co. you can be sure that you will never 
run short and always have enough fuel on hand. Known for 
“Watch-Dog-Keep-Fill Service.’’ 
WEB'E_ = 351 S. PADDOCK     FE 4-1518 
  “Full industrial production is 
not expected to be reached much 
before February,” the magazine 
said. ‘By .then, consumption will 
come very close to total steel pro- 
duction and inventory buildup will 
| be negligible.” 
| Right now, according to Iron 
|Age, steel consumption is moving 
at the rate of five million tons a 
month, Earlier in the year, con- 
sumption was close to seven mil- 
lion tons a month. 
“As steel starts to move,” the 
magazine, said ‘consumption 
should reach six million tons in 
December. Steel use in January 
lis still expected to .be less than 
normal while consumers fight to! 
bring their inventories back into 
balance.”’   County Records 
|100 Cases of 
Chicken Pox 
Close e 100 cases of chicken pox 
have been reported in Oakland; 
County over the past three weeks. 
~*~ * * 
The County Health Department 
today announced 44 cases were 
|reported in the past week alone. 
were 21 and 25 cases each. 
One case was reported in 
Pontiac last week, and six and 
12 cases the two previous weeks. 
occurrences is 
tainly not alarming.” 
x * * 
Sixteen cases of mumps were 
reported throughout the county last 
week, compared with six the same 
week last year. 
Measjes dropped from 27 cases 
the past week in 1958 to 15 this 
this year. 
Polio victims now weuubar 37 in 
the county, opposed to 61 for the 
year at this point in 1958. Number 
of polio cases last year was 66, 
  
New Ordinance Puzzles 
FUJIMIYA, Japan (UPI)—Tax- 
  men can award themselves medals 
for “‘meritorious public service.’ 
|Each medal carries a cash pay. 
iment,   
Figures for the two previous weeks | 
The report stated the rash of| 
*‘seasonal and cer- | 
  payers view with suspicion a new, 
ordinance enacted by the city: 
assembly under which assembly-' 
         
  i 
LADIES’ COATS . 3999 MEN'S COATS... 3450 
| GIRLS’ COATS ...16% BOY'S COATS ...16%5 
INSTANT CREDIT! 
No Carrying Charge! 
PEOPLES 8 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
  
  
       
     
    HOW DO YOU FIND A BROKEN TELEPHONE LINE 
IN A HUNDRED STORM-SWEPT MILES? 
of the season roared down from Canada to | 
It happened when the first severe winter storm 
blanket the Upper Peninsula. 
Phone lines were hard hit. All the long dis- 
broken—cutting off direct telephone communi- 
cation to the northeast. | 
| tance lines from Escanaba to Manistique were 
| 
| The break lay somewhere in the storm-swept | 
hundred miles between the two cities, but how 
~ to pinpoint it in-that bratal Weather? Escanaba 
repair foreman Fred Barrett chartered a plane 
which took off into the storm and soon located 
ene. The spot was inaccessible by truck so fore- 
man Louis Dwyer promptly hired a railroad — 
speeder—a_ small, gas-powered rail car—and 
rushed to the scene with a four-man team. By 
evening they had cleared away a big tree and 
repaired the broken lines. 
Initiative and fast action-are shown’ every 
day at the telephone company. So are the less 
dramatic forms of service—the friendly, con- : 
every time you talk with telephone people. S 
MICHIGAN BELL "TELEPHONE COMPANY