a ‘MBER 21, 1958—40 PAGES: * yesterday debating her guilt WAITING DECISION — Caril Ann Fugate, iesendd oc girlfriend of killer Charles Starkweather, is waiting for the verdict JURORS OUT -- Shown marching back into of the jurors in her. case, after = la more than eight hours seclusion for the second day.of debate in the Caril Fugate case is the seven man, five woman jury, which is mulling whether Caril Fugate was a willing accomplice of Starkweather, or a cap- tive on the six day killing spree last January. AP Wirephetes Offer West Berliners Partial Freedom Pact BERLIN @# — East Germany|the East Germans in the Berlin signed an a ht today assur-idispute because of the interzonal greeme ing West German civilian traffic|trade issue. freedom of movement in. and out] East Germany js anxious to con- of West Berlin, authoritative tintie intérzonal tfade in order to) — said, help fulfill. its ambitious, economic rae a ae plans. he Five: oot “new. crisis over the} ‘rade talks between East and! = dGeriban capital has/Wast Germany’ were cairied on a isolated old Union pulls out of the four-power occupation a. and turns control of Allied supply lines over to Communist East Germany. A West Berlin official gaid the i basis in Berlin. of” a technical nature, which os not involve Bonn recognition of East Germany. - The agreement, on access to Bérlin would pot interfere, how- ever, with any Communist plan to close the border between East. and West Berlin. West Berlin officials freely predicted this will be the next East German move. By this action the Eagt Germans could cut off free travel without passports between the two sectors of the city to close an escape ‘hatch through which more than a million East Germans have fled to the West, = However, it would not. hamper the normal flow of trade through be-jregular customs.in the same way Ng/that traffic ndW crosses the inter- national frontier between East and West Germany, The Soviet premier demanded Nov. 10 that the United States, Britain and France withdraw their occupation troops, , Stopping this refugee flow ap- pears to be one of the major ob- jectives of Nikita Khrushchev’s efforts to drive the Western Allies from Berlin, agreement “is a positive sign of rélief of tension.” The bulk of West Berlifi’s sup- Crack Shot Fells Prize plies moves from West Germany over a 110-mile y-rail link and a network of canals. "Western military traffic uses these same lifelines. However, it is checked through Soviet con- trols as agreed under podétwar four-power agreements. The United States, France and Britain do not recognize East Ger- many and refuse to have any’ deakT ings with its regime. In the 1948-49 blockade, the So- viet Union not only stopped mili- tary traffic) but civilian as well. This created the need for the air- lift. * * * ' Under present circumstances, an airlift would be designed to support the=10,000 Allied fight- ing men “plus Western - civilian officials and their families. Sources said the East-West Ger- man agreement also provided for an exchange of West German steél for East German soft coal, rainy for the supply of Berlin. ~ The West Germ felt they hold a trump card with Possible Showers. Tonight, Low of 33 The weatherman said showers are possible tonight with the tem-|.- perature dropping.to neat 33 de- grees. Tomorrow and Sunday will be! colder with the} - high around 38, Tuesday or partly cloudy . Police Hunt ‘Deer’ Slayer Pontiac State Police and conservation officers are look- ing for a crack-shot-deer hunter today who has a first rate “hard luck story” he’ll never be able to tell. | deer”, ‘using a light to attract at night. ~ his property. making a “ a single shot squarely between Durham cow, valued at $350. According to Police reports, the dismayed “deer slayer” was apparently engaging in the illegal practice of “shining and hold the deer’s attention, Palmer Bundy, owner of a farm at 12645 Rattalee Lake Road., Springfield Township, told officers that someone in the area had been wing the illegal method to kill deer on Police reported that the unknown hunter succeeded in ” last night, expertly dropping his prey with the eyes. Unfortunately, his “prize” was a 3-year-old short horned Barge Fire Threatens Ohio Dam GOLCONDA, Ill, @—A terrific explosion and spectacular wept three loaded gasoline barges ‘on the Ohio River Thursd ing possibly one death ar , Cals- créat- “For seven hours the flaming barges, lighting up the sky, drifted threateningly downstream toward Dam 51. . : * * * A last minute shift in the wind isavéq the dam, Lockmaster John Cummings said. He had feared thé floating infernos would ram the structure. One barge floated over the dam after its gates were lew- ered. A second rammed a con- crete abutment on the Kentucky side and burned. The third stuck on a sandy island and burned. George Lowry of the towboat Barbara Lee was missing. Three others in the crew were treated for mild burns. * * * Apparently little damage was dene to the dam and locks. The loss of the three barges and 48,- 000 barrels of gasoline was esti- mated at $300,000. The blast erupted shortly after § p.m, at Carrsville, Ky., across the river from Rosiclare. After the flash and wave of searing heat, Lowry was reported missing. Search parties combed both sides of the river for him. Curious spectators shore for miles. lined the -were rescued from the Springhill mine disaster admire a string of trout caught at Jekyll Island, . Rest.Cure for Trapped Miners a., ae The miners are spemtng A week's al night of suspense at 8 gov- ee dam. : UF Collections Total $482,000 ‘Within $19,000 of Goal —Pontiac Drive Closes Next Tuesday The Tenth Anniversary Appeal of the Pontiac Area’ United Fund today moved to within. $19,000. of its goal, with contributions totaling $482,000. Additional pledges, coititing pri- marily from the Industrial Di- vision, boosted the campaign to % per cent of its $501,000 goal. * * * Philip J. Monaghan, campaign chairman, expressed complete sat- isfaction with the progress of the Industrial Division, chairmanned by Semon E. Knudsen and the Women's Division under the direc- tion of Mrs.- Donald E. White. “The Commercial Division has the biggest job to do between now and next Tuesday. How- ever, I'm sure not a one of the Division’s solicitors will rest easy until they have surpassed their quota,” stated Monaghan. Next Tuesday’s fina! Report Luncheon will bring down the cur: tain on this year’s drive which is raising funds to support the UF's 55 community service agencies, The Industrial Division continues to collect the lion’s share of the necessary funds needed to finance the agencies operations through 1959. The more than 1,700 super- visors and other United Fund work- ers under Knudsen have raised $297,766 with additional funds still coming in, Both corporate gifts and in- | dividual pledges have been raised over last year, according to Knudsen. . porate gifts. or an increase of $1.26 over 1957. chairmanned by Judge Clark J. corded $158,486 or 88.4 per cent) of its $179,371 quota at campaign headquarters. up to $25,747.57 or 123.8 per cent of its $20,790 goal. Royal Oak Boy, 8, Crushed to Death Firm gifts from the nine plants included in the Pontiac Manufac- turers Assn. total $124,959.64. This represents an increase of more Fate of Carl, 15, Still Hanging in Balance Jury Out Over 8 Hours With No Decision Yet in Murder Trial LINCOLN, Neb. (P— A jury today found Caril Ann Fugate guilty of first-degree murder for helping Charles Stark- weather on a killing ram- page last January. The jury fixed life imprison- ment as the punishment. LINCOLN, Neb. (?—The fate of Caril Ann Fugate, | 15, remained today in the hands of a jury still unde cided after weighing for eight hours and 25 minutes the murdet case against her. The jury began consider- ing evidence Thursday morning that the trim little brunette aided and abetted condemned killer Charles slayings he has admitted. Nearly 12 hours later the seven jmen and five women quit for the /night. Caril and her attorneys have contended she was Starkweath- er's hostage, a fear-stricken girl without opportunity te escape a maddened killer, the Lincoln State Hospital, CONFINED 94 MONTHS captured in January. In: the courtroom Caril's fa- ther, William Fugate, kept a wordless watch with newsmen and court officials, heart, the same charge, Starting Funds "for Bradley © Crew Families voix. Junior Chamber of Com- for Lost Sailors Starkweather in one of 11 hopeless search for other survivors While the jury -deliberated on the third floor of the aging Lan- caster Courity Courthouse, Caril awaited some four miles\away in Caril has been confined at the hospital for 9% months since her return when Starkweather was Starkweather, 19, her ex-sweet- was condemned to die on CHARLEVOIX (®—The Charie- merce today opened a Christmas disaster fund for widows and families of crewmen lost in the Carl D. Bradley sinking. * * * Tom Simons, chamber president, said the group was accepting dona- tions to the fund through Post Office Box 145 at Charlevoix. All contributions will go directly to the bereft families with the cham- ber assuming cost of forwarding, he said, an * * A similar fund was started Wednesday by Grand Rapids businessman Herbert E. Trapp iwho sent $100 to the Rogers City disaster fund. Trapp was a boy- hood schoolmate of some of the alla crewmen. Search Goes On Mayor at Rogers City Proclaims Saturday as Official Mourning Day By The Associated Press CHARLEVOIX — An almost of the ill-fated Carl. D. Bradley went on today as plans were com- pleted to honor the ship's 33 crew- men who sumably perished in ‘the Lake Michigan shipping disas- ter, ; Coast Guardsmen aided by State Police and volunteers planned an- other sWeep of northern lake is- lands for possible survivors and bodies of seamen who perished in the tragic sinkiag Tuesday night. which might offer clues as to what happened to the 615-ft. lime stone carrier which broke up and sank in « violent storm, Official hope of finding further survivor's was all but gone at Coast Guard headquarters here. “Weather conditions are against us,”’ said C. W, 0. Joseph Etienne, commander of the Charlevoix Coast Guard group, “‘But the service al- ways feels there is a slight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Outlined for ing Dec. 4. * ok Commission OKs Pontiac General for Three Years Placed on one-year probation a than $2,000 over last year’s cor- The average employe contribu- tion has hit a new high of $12.02 The Commercial Division, co- Adams and Berkeley Voss, has re- The’ Women’s. Division is now Playing after school with his brother and a chum, Rudd -Lance, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Lance, 4403 Seminole St., Royal Oak, was crushed to death yesterday afternoon when the fam- ily’s oil tank fell on him, He was dead on arrival at Wil- liam Beaumont Hospital. His’ skull had been fractured. The tank, next to the garage, had been filled with 200 gallons of oil « i two. hours’ before, The boys were playing tag, and Rudd had dived under the tank. When his playmate jumped from ot it, the leg gave way and year ago, Pontiac General Hos- pital has been given full approval by the Joint Commission of Ac- ereditation of Hospitals for the normal, three-year period, it was announced last night. Approval means that the hos- pital’s standards of patient care meet the high requirements of the Joint Commission, said Dr. John D. Marra, medical director of the hospital. It also means that the hospital is approved for intern training, he said. The action recalled the long controversy between the hospital and Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger, who was ousted from its medical staff in August for personal mis- conduct. Dr. Marra, former chief of the medical staff who led the fight against Dr. Sullenberger, believed that the Pontiac surgeon's dismis- sal was “a big factor’ -in the hospital’s reinstatement with the commission. Dr. Sullenberger has denied that the probation had any- thing to do with him. Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- ministrator, felt that completion of the hospital's new addition was taken into consideration by the joint commission. Dr. Marra said .that the com- mission made only “minor recom- guests:of the people ot Georgia. y | a he top the bea! heavy drum fell. é i of the hospital's service. Pontiac General Budget Net operating losses of $45,420 are predicted next year in a deficit budget of $3,217,150, proposed to the Pon- tiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last night. Allowing for no new wage increases and forecasting additional revenues from a new operation in the east wing, the budget will be considered at a special meet- Failure to complete the expansion program was the mendations” for the improvement i Next Year explanation behind expec- Over Ol Law by Few Hours Commission Chooses License Fee Plan as Dairy Workers Approve Pontiac city commission- ers avoided a court fight over the city’s contested milk ordinance by hours last night, when they passed a new one “with a little more legal teeth in it.” This was to the liking of about 85 Pontiac. dairy workers and officials who sat patiently in City Com- mission chambers as offi- cials were torn between which of two alternate or- . dinances they favored. The workers, members of United Dairy Workers Local 183, AFL- CIO, were lobbying for any or- dinance which would assure them economic protection from about four Detroit dairies reportedly in- terested in selling milk in Pontiac, The old law kept Detroit dair- for their thousands of farms, Commissioner William W. Don- aldson looked at this ‘“‘protection” in another way. ‘Our main con- cern with this type of ordinance is the health and welfare of the public, and not to stifle compe- tition,” he said in being the only commissioner to vote against the new ordinance. Actually, the new 2%-page or- dimance, which takes effect im- mediately, will do both. This ordinance was contested by the Ira Wilson & Sons Dairy Co., POS-ione of the Detroit firms seeking Pontiac as a market area, which argues the old law is discrimina- tory and unconstitutional. A hoarse City Attorney William A. Ewart will go to the Detroit court today and inform the judge of the repeal of the old law, which, he said, should toss the Detroit dairy’s law suit out of court. Ewart's hoarseness stems from more than two hours of reading, the two proposed laws up for con- : sideration last night. Assistant City Manager Robert A. Siterer and \City Clerk Ada R. Evans shared in the tedious task of reading through the 35 pages of both. Besides the detailed description (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Aw Gee, Boys, He Was Just tation of financial losses for the third straight year. Though labor negotiations are not yet completed, it was an- nounced that the union had with- drawn a demand for $90,775 in across-the-board wages, or an aver- age $125 per year per employe. Instead, the union is to be offered $22,292 in vacation, sick- leave and bonus benefits, it was decided. Only the fringe benefits and the step-raises already in effect were included in the budget, prepared by the hospital's administration and recommended by the board's fi- nance committee. Thirty-two beds have been placed in operation in the east wing and it was estimated they will bring in an $87,970 profit next year, trimming: an anticipated loss of $133,390 in the new addition. Located on the third and fourth floors mostly for convalescing patients, the additional beds are expected to be occupied 70 per cent of the time, providing some relief from the financial snarl the hospital has been in since the build: ing program began more than two years ago. ae — new Eon | an wing — has stalled aterm par ow | While the new, 26-bed addition en re: is completed and im operation, |, as a remodeling of the original build- County Nowe Ses AVEO CEE he pee. : Being Friendly WAKAYAMA. Japan Nov. 21 (UPD—Fisherman Ryotaro Oka- do, 39, dined today on bear steak, but it was touch and go for a while. Okado went fishing alone in the middle of Bear Bay. A 245-pound black bear had the same idea. He might have been lonesome for he climbed into Okado’s boat. Okado climbed out and began swimming for the shore, The bear followed. their boat. They climbed. out and began swimming for the shore, The bear followed, . They scrambled ashore and ran’ into reinforcements of 50 other fishermen armed with har- poons. Crna: was ws steak for all In Today's Press. Whe Ss cae ae ae TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY — Built of Indiana limestone in shades of ~and romona red, the new Kirk in the Hills, 1340 West Long Lake Rd. will be dedicated at three buff, light gray services Sunday. Following the death of Wirt C. New Kirk-in- to Be Dedicated Sunday Kirk-In-The-Hills, a new Gothic church which . closely resembles * * * Dr. Harold C. DeWihdt, minister of the Kirk, will preach on ““Now— to Build Men’’ at the extra service at 8 the-Hills eluding his palatial home, Cedar- holm, on West Long Lake road were given to the Detroit Presby- tery and accepted in the fall of 1947. Construction of the church was started in 1948, Rising to a height of 168 feet, the Tower of the Apostles links the church to the cloister and the Kirk house, the former George home is now used for Sunday School and meetings. The cloister with its seven bay windows, a replica of the Mel- rose Abbey cloister, contains tributions to the world, The interior walls of the sanc- tuary are of white stone, The carved black walnut pews for 650 persons are cushioned in cherry oak, A stone dated 1246 A. D. from the original Melrose Abbey is set Put in Solitary Convicts Get 30 Days for Part in Strike on Monday (cy ¢ JACKSON (® — Eight convicts have been sent to solitary confine- ment for 30 days for their part in a sitdown strike of some 300 in- mates at Southern Michigan Pris- on last Monday. They are among 11 accused of| being ring leaders in the strike, which resulted in the prison’s 4,000- plus inmates being sent to their cells, The strikers were herded without incident from a textile and metal stamping plant where they worked. Tyo of the 11 were cleared by the prison's disciplinary board and another sent to a psycho- pathic ward. Warden William Bannan dis- closed the board’s action today. It was taken yesterday. Bannan refused to disclose names of the 11 men, saying he’ didn't want “mothers calling me.” The warden described everything ‘sibility that’ some men may be in a column next to the entrance to the side aisle of the west transept. A 61-bell carillon, the gift of one of the church officers, is expected to be installed in the chureh tow- er in about a year. The bells will weigh 38 tons and Will range in size from the great seven ton bell to the _ one weighing‘ near 25 pounds, The body of Edwin S. George, principle donor, lies in the crypt beneath the floor of the narthex. Continuing Search for Lost Sailors (Continued ‘From Page One) found alive.” Only two men, Frank Mays and Elmer Fleming, both of Rogers City, apparently survived — the storm-churned waves which broke the freighter in two about 45 miles west of here in 330 feet of water. Mass funeral services and an official day of morning have been announced at Rogers City, home- as under control at the prison, world’s largest walled penitentiary. | Sixty-four state troopers summoned when the strike broke out, but nev-! er called into action, were sent! back to their posts. Great Lakes freighters often, carry more than 50 million tons of coal during an average season. The Weather full U. . Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC. “AND VICINITY — Party held at St. Johns Lutheran Church for at least two other victims, low near Vogelheim said. cloudy and cooler today with pees near 50. Mostly clondy with a chance of a few showers tonight, 5&3. Temerraw, mostly ae | and turning) colder, high near orthwesterly | winds 18 ~ %4 teday becoming | southwesterly shifting te orthasts temerrow. Teday tn Pontiac At ® am.: Wind velocity 23 m.p.h. | Direction — West. Sun sets Friday at 5:06 Sun rises Saturday at be 3 = m. Moon sets Saturday at 3:48 a.m. | mass funeral Saturday in St. Ig- (natius Roman Catholic Church, 1-18 \miles tonight CVETY Nov: 18 hereafter “shall be loved ones who on that date lost - Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. | their lives.” town for 31 of the 33 crew mem- bers believed lost in the sinking. Eighteen bodies have been’ re- covered, At Rogers City, some 90 miles across the tip of the Lower Pen- insula, Mayor Kenneth P. Vogel- heim proclaimed Saturday an offi- |cial day of mourning. Eleven of the 18 Sailors whose bodies were re- icovered Wednesday will receive a * * * Funeral services also wil] be The mayor’s proclamation said |dedicated in Rogers City to our red velvet. The beams are dark‘ Budget for Hospital Outlined for 1959 (Continued From Page One) but. is still not making a profit. * * * Even with its six added beds, the addition is expected {o take in only $3,083,760 next year if it is occu- pied 87.7 per cent of the time, the average on which the budget esti- mates were based. Not figured in the budget was an estimated $156,000 in deprecia- tion of the hospital’s physical ' plant and equipment next year. The only-source of discussion last night wag provision for $1,750 in - jraisés for three top administra- tive employes. Harold B. Euler, hospital] admin- istrator, argued that the salaried personnel in question deserved “consideration for their excellent work,"’ but Cecil J. Cosgrove, a trustee, contended that salaried employes shouldn’t get raises if hourly employes didn't. William P. Babcock, vice chair- man of the board, reported that the union's offer to postpone wage negotiations until] next June had been turned down. “The hospital's financial posi- tion would still be as cloudy r then as it Is now,” sald Bab- cock, the board’s chief negoti- ator. chairman, observed that the pro- posed budget did not reflect an accurate picture of next year's finances. “At best, it is only a hazardous guess,"’ said Clarkson. “We haven't | had much experience in the addi- tion to base predictions on, and at the same time hope to open up more beds in the east wing.” Still a question mark is th® fu- ture of the building program. Be- cause of its shifting fortunes this year andthe resultant financial fluctuations, the hospital failed to adopt a budget for approval’ by the City Commission, although sev- en téhtative budgets were readied. Euler, Babcock and City Man- ager Walter K. Willman made a bid for financial help from the Detroit Area Hospital council yes- terday, asking for a $300,000 grant to help finance the repairs. The council’s planning commit- tee took the plea for aig under consideration, Euler reported. Construction funds are not a part of the hospital's budget, but are the concern of City Hall. The repairs involve replacement of worn out heating, lighting and wing. bd * * Ewer reported that the hospi- was continuing to brighten, with occupancy up to 90 per cent, fi- nancial losses for last month down to $5,300, the employe-patient ratio “well in line’ at 2.35 per cent, and the average patient-day costs sli at $42.09, or ‘“‘down a little.” Euler and James Clarkson, board} plumbing installations in the east tal’s day-to-day financial picture] « “BIRMINGHAM — Local ambu- lance service in the Birmingham area May end unless’ Mike O'Hara can collect some $9,000 he said is owed to him. : ¢$ + Owner of the Birmingham Am- bulance Service, 855 E. Maple Ave. said bills of $10-$15 each have accumulated over the past four years by persons who have used his ambulances. Many have complained the fees are too high even though every eall means a trip outside the city. O'Hara opened his ambulance service here four years ago, three years after two funeral directors discontinued providing such facili- ties. The expense of the vehicles, plus the number of unpaid bills, were, the principal reasons they aronyel Eile Here he Seee- to depend on out-of-town firms. This often proved slow and. uncertain, and resulted in several complaints to the Po- lice Dept. by families of accident victims, service the area needs, he said he has six persons on the payroll for 24-hour duty. He said his rolling stoek is valued at nearly $40,000. “It is a difficult decision to make,” O'Hara said. “But I can't operate without income. If these bills were paid I'd be in business again,” Members of Birmingham Student Council and Varsity Club each have voted $200 to the Scholarship Fund jin memory of Harry Klimushyn Jr., 17-year-old Birmingham High rien ich i Lose Its Ambulance Service quite PLASTIC. School senior class president who died early this month from injuries received in a_ sandlot football game, * * * Mrs. Carol Darling, dean of stu- dents, said this morning $460 had been received from the youth's family, students and faculty mem- bers. She said the fund is expected to reach at least $1,000. Gifts for college entrance fees will go to the most deserving six boys and girls graduated from Birmingham High School during the next three years, The youth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klimushyn, 31555 East- lady Dr., Southfield Township, fac- ulty members and student repre- sentatives, will name the recipi- ents. Fire damaged-the home of Wil- liam Follis, 1568 Ruffner St., early last evening when a hotplate being Commission Passes New Milk Ordinance (Continued From Page One) of how, for the safety of the pub- lic, milk in Pontiac must be han- died, the other major section per- tains to charges to be levied by the city for the initial inspection of milk plants, vehicles, personnel and producers’ farms. This license charge will be based on the distance from the Pontiac City Hall of the appli- cant'’s milk plant. If it is within five miles, the cost will be $75 for inspection of plant, personnel And vehicles, and $5 for inspec- tion of each farm. If the plant is located outside the five-mile radius, which would include those dairies in Detroit, {the charge is a little steeper. It will be $100 for plant inspection, ducer’s farm, x * »* Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, although he voted in favor of the new ordinance, said he did so with a certain mental reserva- tion.” * * * “The city is placing these high licensing fees to circumvent the high court ruling which said any one can come in here and sell milk,” Miles said. Board Flashes Green Light Moon rises Friday at 2:46 pm | Downtown Tex ~_ 11 a.m. oa+seee Tharstay_ fe fn Pontiac ed teoxniewn’ temperature .....-05..+--. $6 temperature . eather — Cenny One Year Age | Ago im Pontiac Highest temperature Pa nvm a 5 68 45 bid 138 Board of Education last night, with - 85 the board giving the green light to School cohstruction matters were the major items before the Pontiac additions schools. After reviewing plans with the architectural firm of H. E. Beyster & Associaties, Inc., of Detroit, the Board ordered de- tailed drawings to be made for an addition to Madison Junior. High School. The new addition will contain 10 to two junior high Construction of the addition is} scheduled for completion by Sep- tember, 1960. Cost is estimated at $449,000. Svolliyrs Associates to draw up '|School, but voted to delay the coni- “2 Junior High Additions Ok’d — Detailed drawings for the Washington Junior High addition were ordered by the board after reviewing preliminary plans with the firm of Eberle M. Smith As- sociates, Inc., of Detroit. The addition to Washington will house a new cafeteria, instriumen- tal music room, two art rooms, three clasrooms, a science room, special education room, two vocal music rooms, in addition to other facilities. Cost is estimated at wee. Board authorized H. E. plans for an addition to. Bagley struction project because enroll- ment estimates by’ school officials were too high. ‘ | ed at $16,000. ceed with drawings for a stage at Bagley and to advertise for bids. Cost of the stage is estimat- and the same $5 for each Pro. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Just Arrived = ~ Shown: for First Time! O Warm Winter Weights — —Lisen and Inner-Lined Girls GIRLS’ Just 72 of these and we expect a two-day ‘sellout’ at this low, lot price. Popular colors in a good style selection, SHOP EAR. JIMM: TS | Rubber Gloves Reg. 79c 33° PER PAIR — —Sizes 7 to 14— %* Wool and Nylon Blends * Newest Chemise Styles * Bows, Buttons and Pom-Pom * Dynel—Fur and Velvet Collars : : PURE RUBBER. Hot Wate Boitle * Beautiful Tailoring Details - Why Pay More? Compare SIMMS Low Prices Anywhere! ROTHERS The board questioned representa- tives of the firm on a maintenance problem involving wood used in rooms, on the wood is unsatisfactory, the firm reported that further studies A request by the Memorial Bap- tist Church to use facilities at Long- fellow School through next June The firm was ordered to pro ' was granted. SE “= ORROW EL- HURON SHOPPING CENTER SANTA CLAUS WILL ARRIVE at 10:30 A. M. E RUBBER : : Fountain Syringe $2.39 T 3; Value 3-Way Heat Control Unit Brrgehit. Pads " $4.95 3 33 . Value TE Fun 14 x 12-inch size. iE able, washable cover, i guarantee, ee eee Remove — Full year bi 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor * MAIN FLOOR BARC AINS Come One Come All Bring the» 7 ‘Whole Family .. Toction & Zipper: See Santa and - His Christmas Musical Band Arriving at the South End of the ‘Large Parking. Lot Visit With Him in His Igloo _ in Front of Wrigley’s . sleeve: yard sweep skirts. | WASH ‘N’ WEAR FREE CANDY CANES to ALL Ladies’ E 2 a | Blouses : | $249 Value : 1° ; "ee 32 to 38. : : : A ; cd 2 was or'ne > WAN wa de es 2 im cials fighting to throw a road-block into the proposed 11%-mile road)“ spokesman for the city of South- field ‘Portions of the 8.2-mile express- way would cross both of these com- munities. — More than 250 persons jammed :the post halj te hear State High- way Dept. officials outline plans for the proposed link, its éffects Stephenson pointed out that the township board already has asked the Highway Dept. to by-pass the township entirely, ‘We are still on said. * * * “Our professional planners have not been consulted,’’ Stephenson said. “We have spent thousands of dollars in an effort to plan ‘our community's growth and develop- ment, only to have our plans ripped asunder by state and federal high- way departments who. propose to split our township through the mid- dle with an expressway. As an alternative, Stephenson recommended the Highway Dept. eonsider expressways along lines between municipalities, rather than cutting directly across a |. township, city or village. ane te expressway, feeling of ‘sadness and nostaliga. ‘Hig Cat ra not ord and Fd Lier, tit net wants thls to Inlede lee fr |US,Burea of Puli Roats, ysi-irésolution stating that the South- representative, | zton|field City Council will “vigerously| Ferm j-oppose stich expressways, trunk- gh od al 5 consideration.”* Novi Villagé Council President} ” "Walter Tuck said his city also wanted to go on record as being of-way . pee were Frank Simmons, publiciwill be studied by the Highway hearings representative; He stated, however, thathe Wills, Pontiac district engineer, |hefore final plans tor the $14,- ' David Harker represented “the! 500,000 project are acted upon. [Men hee So Seat lit a fire in‘the stove. Soon the press way’ Gearon ROPE ses -. ‘PHOENIK, Ariz. (AP) — Mrs, ra Pietra Fego recently had a new The fire department. investigat- ed. Someone forgot to put the roof put on her house. Z After the job was completed, she| chimney back on the roof. The hearing did not have a ques- tion and answer period, Such hear- ot a tere casing eae 00S as required by law, are held yt take testimony. A transcript of the proceedings J. A.|Dept. and the U.S. Bureau of Roads is resenting and Councilman Thomas Costello, |’. = HADLEY—Progress is welcomed in all phases of life, but when it eomes to parting with the little old schoolhouse, it is tinged with a Among the spectators at ground-breaking ceremonies yes- terday afternoon for the new Hadley Elementary School was George Halpin of 838 Church St., It, was a happy scene. It meant this little hamlet soon was to have a new seven-room school. For Halpin, it meant a lot more. He was a graduate of the 86-year- Secret Admirer Starts Police Force Dispute LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP)—Some- one on the Lockport police force has'a secret admirer, A potted plant arrived at head- quarters with a card, unsigned, ‘that reads: ‘“‘for the policeman who- admires ‘floeers from the lady who admires a kind police- man” Each officer claims the flowers were meant for him, EFFEC DECEMBER INTEREST PONTIAC “gS STATE = 74ND CONVENIENT OFFICES one CERTIFI aNECRS SAV CATES MEMBER FDIC Watchne Rite. for New they will be when the child reaches old school that wil] be torn down to make way for the new one. Pleads Innocent of Killing Wife Royal Oak Township Mate Held in Slaying of Woman at Bus Stop Clift Register, 40, unemployed Royal Oak Township laborer a¢-|Geisomina Del Vecchio, who takes cused of slaying his wife with a e hatchet on a Detroit street corner b Sunday, pleaded innocent yesterday celebrates her 107th birthday today. -|when arraigned in Detroit Record- er’s Court. He is being held without bond, pending examination Nov. 24. — Police said Register, of 10517 of Mill street, Ortonville, have announced the approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Bar- bara Marie, son, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Dale Dickason of Thayer road, Ortonville, The bride-elect and her fiance both are students at John Brown University, Siloam Springs, Ark. They are planning a Dec. Eat, Drink, Be Merry and Live to Be 107 She attributes her longevity to eat- ing everything, drinking everything and not worrying about anything. doesn’t smoke, She says she has not been ill in the last 50 years. 2 Missionaries (Guests of Honor at Baptist Church WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN. SHIP — A “Missionary Christmas” program will be held this even- ing, at 7:30 at the West Bloomfield ‘Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard Lake Rd., in honor of their missionaries, Elizabeth. and Horacio Peinado of Bolivia. Former members of the church and friends have been invited to the program which will feature a sound color film, ‘Before the Har- vest,"* and slides of the Peinados and their field. The Rev. Jim Parker of Sunny- ale Chapel will bring ‘a missionary devotional ‘message, Specihl music by Frank - Dering, carol singing and light refreshments will round out the evening; according to chair- man Dwight W. Butler. The Rev. Arthur Smith of To- ronto, Canada, will be the guest speaker and musician at the 7 p.m. service Sunday at the church. At the 11 a.m. worship service, the Rey. J. Richard Muntz,. pastor, will bring the sixth message in a series from the book of Jonah, “The Sign of the Prophet Jonah." 53,98 LP Record Albums Choose from La Paloma, Billy Vaughn; Percussion in Hi-Fi.. David Carroil; Back to Balboa, Stan Kenton: /azz. Dave Brubeck, Lonely Streets, Kitty Wells, many others. sory Seas 10 TOP TUNES. Reg. 98e 4 4 e Now Only 1. Tom Dooley by The Kingston Trio 2. Topsy II we Cozy Cole 3. Lonesome Town by Ricky Nelson 4. It's Only Make Believe by Conway : Twitty > Poor Boy by The Royal Tones 6. Chantilly Lace by Big Bopper - Queen of the Hop by Bobby Darin . You Cheated by The Slades . It's All in the Game by Tommy Edwards . Need You by Donnie Owens BARBARA MARIE BURT Mr. and Mrs, Howard T, Burt to Allan D, Dicka- Newest Christmas Records and Albums JUST ARRIVED! 27 wedding, For Urgent Talks BONN, Germany () — West Germany recalled its ambassa- dors from the key posts of Mos- cow, Washington, London, Paris and Rome today for urgent con- sultations and briefing on the Berlin situation. PATERSON, N. J. (UPI)—Mrs. FEdoral 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW nip with her daily cup of coffee, However, Mrs. Del Vecchio Chesapeake Bay is 195 miles long and up to 30 miles wide. Fanwood §st., told them he beat hig wife, Louise, 38, with the blunt side of a hatchet because “she was running Out all the time” instead of taking care of their nine children. The slaying also led to the ar- rest of a witness to the act. * * * Antonio Iacovacci, 43, of High- land Park, who said he attempted to stop the fatal bludgeoning, was arrested by Detroit Police two/| days ago on qa warrant for theft of an outboard motor from a parked car Nov. 6. He pleaded innocent an waived examination in court shortly after Register’s arraign- ment, Iacovacci told newsmen after the slaying that he was a Marine sergeant and q judo expert. After reading the accounts of the slaying in newspapers, police got a warrant for his arrest on} the theft charge. He was never in the Marines, they said. The eyes of an infant at birth are about two-thirds as large as age 8 or 9. ESS | NO MONEY DOWN NO a TILE NO MONEY DOWN Per Week NO PAYMENT ‘till ‘59 “92 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC oe , REE Year's Supply of Color Movie Film! Pa CAAYU ne "FEATURING THE NEW ELECTRIC EYE LIGHT METER re] OUTFIT: new ake- home Package “ \ FO aaa — oe ma HRS . . ; me * ‘ ith te 3 wa hejiy Sihpwapetic 3 etc colt * tlh SY WKC’s Special Pre-Christmas Price... 300-foot reel Keep 3 at movie COMPLETE ADVERTISED IN 15-PIECES $1.50 Weekly! oft, ay 3 satel ia os eon ns Oe tg tte Samia eles ~e Oe . Wk EASY READING LIGHT METER. Think of it! A light meter built into “ee the top of the camera measures light for you . . . tells you fens setting. No figuring — no guessing. You get perfect color movies every time. * * KEYSTONE K-20 MOVIE CAMERA with fast 2.3 lens. Think of it! A color movie camera so simple to operate that anyone — even a child ~ can take beautiful sharp, clear color movies the first time. No learning how — it's all fun, no fuss. Your family and friends will say you're an expert. But you'll say movies with the Keystone K-20 are as easy as snapshots. : He EVERY ACCESSORY YOU NEED INCLUDED! You get the camera, the projector and all the accessories shown in this ad at one low, low price, Carry them home in the new handy package illustrated. He KEYSTONE K-60 MOVIE PROJECTOR with £1.6 Magna-Scope tens and Super-Optic beam. Think of it! A small, compact, movie projector that’s easy to carry and simple as ABC to run. Throws a big, bright, 500-watt picture, filling your screen with color, motion and life. m= INCLUDED: Splice Kit for M - Moncing and "eed Scene Recorg 8 speedy, SPN on @ Hollywoodtike Cook — scenes like scrlt for your hom, Shootin rearrange ee tim © 8 pro by 4 Me movies, a Holly “book.” ‘following the Ea bude _ editor — % easy 4 putting of adhesi ve tape. ‘ Sebrech ee ena " SOU a see eye eis NO MONEY DOWN! MANY MONTHS to PAY! Open Tonight & Saturday ‘tt 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY "Sat omanues cr lirate Parents Half cx ner ‘weasel ee sa a «Traffic in Portland ao 1 ghildren have been 1 | “a avi ~ — AP)—Thirty-| ured at the crossing which has| WithT | Military men are in control. in| ,/ ORTLAND, Ore. (AP ane ty’| button lights operated by patrol u Mrs. Dirks said the city ig- . ; several Latin American countries, that halted all traffic .on busy boys. a Pe ‘Washington on Edge". Powell Boulevard Thursday to| ored 4 letter asking the ctianges. | ; so This -week Secretary of State) protest heavy traffic that endan- ennireny ‘Wondering Where Pot nuties made a speech about the| gered crossing school children. (3rd Winner in Family "Will Boil Over Next [desire of the United States to see) a * VVi more and more independence for) Children leaving the Creston) NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (UPD —] ) countries once held as colonies.| grade school marched in @ corri- Sherry Bowman won a four-year| By JAMES MARLOW * « * [dor formed by parents—two fa- ‘college scholarship awarded each| ; Associated Press News Analyst] 5. independence doesn’t neces-| thers and 31 mothers — standing year to the boy or girl Noblesville| "WASHINGTON @ — Outward: ...:i1, mean establishment of dem-| side-by-side on the street that car-| High School graduate with the high- ly the world seems not too turbU-|oeracy or, if democracy is the) ris U.S. Highway 26- traffic. est four-year average. She ig the! lent — but it's bubbling. starting-off point, that democracy x * * |third in Her family to win the| “Washington can’t be sure where) win survive. : Mrs. Frances Dirks, chairman’ award, Sherry’s grandmother won or when it will bubble over. of the Parent-Teacher Assn. the first scholarship in 1906, and) ‘For instance, the Eisenhower} Argon, a gas from air, is used in/safety committee, said the practice her brother, Don, won it five years ajiministration appears to be tak-jelectric light bulbs. ‘would continue until the city pro-'ago, itg a calm view of the Russian || ——— ; be effort to force the Western Allies’ obit of Berlin, This basn't reached, a crisis stage yet. Maybe it never will, But it could happen sudden- ly. : ae tre Bes = ‘Iran, with which this country is iN SHAPELY trying: to negotiate a defense a agreement, lies along the Soviet Rai nion's southern border, Pygmier has warned™ Iran bl | against signing. Trouble may PoP PS STORE HOURS: /, 9:30 to 5:30 eens FRIDAY: Wednesday Afternoons - For a Jewelled Christmas Iraq had been linked in a de-| = % fense alliance with Iran — with] . U.S. backing but without any for-f mal military agreement. Then a) revolt by Iraqi army officers slew) the Iragi king. * * * This month administration offi- Decorated Tapestry Handbags ei la ge ei Et hep Nig gi gaa oe ee Located 86-96 South Saginaw Street PONTIAC Oppo Auburn Avenue AFTER 41 YEARS of HONORABLE BUSINESS DEALII s in PONTIAC . QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED —SO WE URGE YOU TO'COME EARLY! What happens after a great store-wide sale? A well attended sale’. . . such as Stewart-Glenn Co.'s quarter of a million dollar absolute Close-Out Sale. Odd pieces and short groups all through the store, thot will not fit into our regular stocks for our new store with the result thot every odd piece, odd suite, one-of-a-kind, | oe slightly soiled, marred or scratched and floor samples must be sold. 7 Hundreds of Items That Must Be Liem prs mie eee Red Chinese bombardment of Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist! eee an — hi sagen REGULAR STOCK Genuine Baby Calf, Genuine Alli- gator, Antique Calfs, Genuine Lizards. A Complete Color Selection Choose From sa i : : i saber Sa pe pe aay Sold With No Regard to Cost! | tome enre vay Soe * Sere Many, Many at 2 PRICE! LEONARD'S |{ 134 TABLES |[ 96 LAMPS 1] | : “REMBRANDT” | , | tn or went corn tey't — vy Assured Satisfaction ¥% Guaranteed Quality Famous Makes From econ” f} From “at's oats . a wit} 20 N. Perry Street (Downtown Pontiac) FE 4-4503 IMPERIAL i P ao ee $9950 || tres! S795 | “PERIOD” i FLOOR and TABLE | | 60 CHAIRS || MATTRESSES || } FINEST QUALITY AS MUCH [J , From LOUNGE CHAIRS Ss STEARNS & FOSTER, A 4 SWIVEL ROCKERS 1 : and Others, § 00 } OCCASIONAL /- Box Springs ot | 4 CHAIRS 2, Off Same Price | die _ ODDS and ENDS BARGAINS from ALL DEPARTMENTS Youre Kiddin Christmas Gifte ¥ are Free nal BP ili Al aide sacl yt ai ne te Living Room Suites _ Bedroom Suites~ Studio Couches | 234.00 Kroehler 2-pc. suite, ‘ . 279.50 Simmons Hideabed .. . 219.50 friexe cover ......... 159.00 fore ae Coen mane: -+ 380-00 | 229.00 Sele Geeper....,.. 1. 183.00 | 198.00 Kroehler 2-pe. suite, 530 60 bcc. Stheucame 273.00 79.50 Sofa bed ..:......... 63.00 nylon cover ......... 129.00 199.00 Son eadecaes ite, oes 1 69.00 79.50 Divan with bolsters .... 59.00 = ee. 289.50 2-pe. bedroom suite... 129.00 foam cushions ....... 228.00 , ee oo Sas Maple Pieces if : : : : 149.50 Maple arm sofa bed. ,. .124.00. if | Sectionals and Sofas Dining Room Suites 229.50 Sofa bed wtih hair: .. 169.00 hz 279.50 2-pe. sectional, Kroehler 89.50 Maple platforh rocker.. 67.50 if | built, foam. cushions, a 4 144.50 Table and 4 chairs..... 68.00 129.50 Maple settee ......... 94.50 if ! nylon cover .......... 229.50 339.50 Table, china, 4 chairs... 199.00 . | 499.50 3-pe. sectional — custom 198-30 Table und 4 verge Ee $9.00 Juvenile and Toys : | a» foam cushions... .. 349.00 . imed oak hutch china. . F ~ : 269.50 Grand Rapids sofa— 429.00 6-pe. din. rm, suite. .: 1297.00 | '35-05 Shivatan iteuenren: £9:90 im +” lightly soiled ........ 149.50 32.50 5-play| Gym Dandy : Ee S76 tit do. Ss 24.00 ose kiss Chairs hein Bedding 18.95 Toy ee & chair sets... 14.50 2 odern lounge chair by 36,50: Ro p desk and chair. 22.00 Krochler ............ Ma a ny dre 10,95 Fld. chain & table set... 7.00 : 59.50 TV swivel chairs by ans. & Foster... . ‘00 | 12.95 Largeltripycles ....... 7.50 Kroehler—2 colors .... 39.50 | 119.00 U. S. foam twin sets.... 83.50 11.95 Flexible Flier Sleds .... 8.50 17.95 Plastic TV chairs...... 8.00 69.50 39” divan sets ....... 55.0 10.95: Spring horses ......... 6.50 FREE DELIVERY CASH OR CREDIT TERMS Free Storage ‘til Christmas | a 2-PC, LIVING ROOM SUITE} | 3-PC, SECTIONAL SUITE . * ROCKERS iat ONE ONLY ONE ONLY |Mdde by $ .00 184.00 2-pe. Kroehler 50 239.50 3-pe. curved 50 - se : 1 living room suite. One sectional sofa by ! Luxury { only in modern frieze Kroehler. Heavy mod- r . i cover, ern style cover. woe. Long Wearing Covers Plan Now to Christmas Shop — FREE — at Your Nearby Gold Bell Redemption Center PONTIAC 8 South Saginaw Artist’s Drawing of Our MODERN FURNITURE HOME Nearing Completion iy. GLENN Co, |_-assg ! oe FURNITURE oe * ‘ + 4 * i : of « ¢ 4 4 # = | Terral tla ok at tina Bete SR parte > ee ‘ SS ES S34 and you get Gold Bell Stamps with every _ purchase at your WRIGLEY SUPERMARKET After 41 Years on South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Ave; Stewart-Glenn Co. will move to the New Store pictured above. An extreme effort is being made to | @ close out all odds and ends of stock in: order to vacate our present building in the | | shortest possible time to save the inconvenience and ogee of moving. : he Pe Cte er bo f Hand late this month, there wll a oe /soaagreat —_— ‘Who Would Be Queen’ about the i the | had - |Duchess of Windsor, and his latest, Churchill” appears on bookstands Bor tin “tel my tat yb ap celebrations of the premature ap-|ina" New York for Lord Kems-| peed. By wartime there was penceben! ° #136 SAW.ONLY *§9°° ys For Broiling Eveready or ult eyovac 6 Skewers | Flashiight : Reg. 15c Batteries : ) Reg. 20c each ds 7-pound roast with juice well. AB | : “ope — ~— feature offer. Watch ; 2 94° Men’s Canvas a ‘Storm Window FURNACE Gloves 19°’ BLOW TORCH KITS : Kit . FILTERS Reg. 39c Pr. Regular $12.20 Value Complete with Metal Case er, | LAUNDR Originals“Dust Stop” All 1" Sizes c 2" 39° wverter fled LTR snee! ic, se ag = rd ‘molding, ir ry full size windows. STOPS DRIPPING Pipes insulates hot or cold a | water lines. Easy do-it-yourself. AT TOM’S HARDWARE ONLY ) AT McKIBBON & CHILD ONLY Complete Selection of TOYS HOLIDAY SPECIAL! AT KELLY’S HARDWARE ONLY EVINRUDE MOTORS—BROWNING AT KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 ONLY. 7x14 TOOL or Aust ey POWER SAWS SHOTGUNS: and Complete TACKLE BOX 19 2 } uP 5 0° Off Selection of TOYS With Divided Tray reed aaieee LL : v TO Yo TERMS and LAYAWAY Reg. $3.29 vestet. cepepl, WARE KEEGO 3994 Auburn Ave, — FE 2-881. 3041 Orchard ed in The Press? B ER 21, 1958 AIN’T LOVE GRAND — This seems to relate the expression and feelings of these four Oxford High School seniors who star in tonight's 8 p. m. production of “You Can't Kiss Caroline,”’ Left to right are: Kristy Pearson, female lead, Jerry Chapdale, Judy Crawford and Jack Magee, male Jead. Thomas Keough, director, will be assisted by Kitty McMillan, a junior who is student direc- tor. Other cast members of the three act comedy include: Edith Magee, Dave Skibowski, Victor Quigley, Brian and Doug Kennedy, Sharon Shoe- maker, Nancy Grey, Diane Yost, Karen Ruff, Bobbie | Gibsen and Diane Cheney. Students to Battle Teachers By SALLY COLLINS Tonight Walled LAke High School! students will have an opportunity! to battle their wits and athletic abilities against their teachers) during the annual Students ys. Faculty game. Each team will have their own cheerieailers for the game which Pontiac Press Phete STICK 'EM UP — Getting ready for tonight and tomorrow night's 8:15 p. m. performance of ‘‘Mrs. McThing” presented by the Brandon Township High School seniors are these two mysteri- ous looking characters, Left is Pat McNulty of 3900 Davison Lake Rd., Ortonville, who portrays Dirty Joe McGinnis, taken by sur- prise by Kurt Metzger (right) of 880 Granger Rd., Ortonville, who plays Edward Arthur Shellinbach. Lee M. Moore is directing the play. Council to Sel Coach Tickets Travel to Away Games for $2.80 by Bus; Sale) Pontiac Press *hoto - Scene where Paul Pensyl (center) of 281 Indian Lake: Rd.,. brings home the prizes he has won in a game at the fair. His father, (left) is played by Kent Winship of 946 Orion Rd. Karen Miller of 55 Mouton St., is tae mother: accnettaaitlin enone eanetagsetitin PRESENT ‘STATE. FAIR’ — A theater in.the round will be the type of production the Lake Orion Community High School seniors will pre- sent tonight at 8 in the. school’s gymnasium. © Members of the.cast for ‘'State Fair” rehearse-a ' The student cheerleaders will) A dance, sponsored by the stu- wear costumes representating ‘dent council, will follow the game) | Siam, Mexico, Spain, France, Ger- and end at 11:30 p.m. Chairme n) \many and Hawaii. The faculty of the dance committees are Nancy | ‘Yeaders will wear gorilla costumes Riffenburg, tickets; Jane Narrin, ito denote the of the refreshments; and Louann Pirtle, faculty. | publicity. | DEMONSTRATES WRESTLING is Bob! Yesterday, Bertrand Shurtleff, a Northern Singers Begin Drive - to Raise $1,500 for Robes By BARBARA SHAVER Pontiac Northern High School “fierceness”’ ~*~ * * Student team manager Gray’s French classes. The stu-!| Fifteen students have © been dents listen to the records and named laboratory assistants in the The boys’ ensemble has selected the name, the Norsemen. and the ‘Smith and Mike Godfrey is in teacher of English for the past}; Begins Dec. 9 choir members have selected the : girls’ ensemble the Choral-Belles em mr a Por the te | gharge of lining up student players.|20 years. presente dan assembly gins style and color of robes they want|2Pes made in French by Gray chemistry rooms. They are: Anita recently. se bai. wh he: Litto Chabet, Any sevior boy is eligible to: jcouices “Wrestling. Revelations." By SUE PIERCE ‘to wear and now they are trying}@d also Marcel Didier, a student/Rowers, Charles Pardee, John fe Wemonhstrated trough audience) The West Bloomfield Township|to figure out an effective fund- pects arene the basic holds in/'High School student council is|raising campaign which wifl earn | wrestling and the effect of each planning to sell student bus tickets|the $1,500 they need to pay for from Luxembourg who speaks } n| Moss, Mike Montgomery, Carolun his native language, French, for/Rodke, and James Lyons. the pronunciation exercises. | Others are Joyce Deweese, Jane |Join the studeht team, Rosemary Krrza, Rhéle. Diver Sandy Capel, Carol Sommer, ai Lovann Pirtle. 6 St. Mike's Pupils one. ifor away. basketball games. them. The sound room is now being/Rajhan, Lucille Serbert Ca H sa Park, Joan pitderaon, Mrs. Three ee Educators | *~ * & ated : finished and soon each student) 'Rodke,” Sharon Nelson, Chases in ationa ontest Lobdell, Mrs. Mary Farrow, away game schedule will A mallard green robe with a wij} have a booth of his own. Gray Hawkins,. Rita Curlee, William Stanley, Gerry | "The |. Karen Tuttle was named queen! be divided into two seasons of Kath and Gary reversible pennant stole and a lof the junior prom last week. four games each. Season tickets - Northern monogram in the mid- Attend Science will then use a control panel to * ard Mrs..Pat Ash Will lead the te talk to individuaMstudents or to robts for the faculty. By SHELAGH 0’ROURKE | Her attendants were Margie Lang) be he bus i die. | Ge of the tack sented : _ | Hart. : . : A Wor ksho Toda ‘and Sharon Birkensha wet be ae or Be =e _ ee by |the entire class. This is the first| Three Northern students, Sher- Six St. Michael's High School P Y | and aron Birkenshaw. | Tickets go on sale Dec. 9. the robe committee consisting |tjme these methods of teaching] pip Everett, sacs Bi shop and/students participating in the na- : of Dick Eley, Nicky Trietsch, Lynne Thompson, Ron Hutchin- son, Pam : Huntley and Tom Eley. The stoles will have a mallard green monogram on the white side and a white monogram on the red Three Marlette Cominnunity in ture Square Dancing ‘tree educatorg are attending a/ 4 a Tonight at Avondale three day regional elementary! i - science. worksh Flint . today, >... »” By CAROL MAZUREK ie ald ham ‘ i _ Tonight the seviors and iors; They are Charles Joslin, ele- of Avondale High School sik wor mentary principal; Florence Dor- of Thanksgiving week and) sor the annual man and Ida Bowers, elementary the fact that area’ schools ” | Some 70 students raised $500 last ‘No Page Next Week week during their door to door so- liciting program for the annual ‘Share the*Fare drive, sponsored Because of the observance) iby the American Field Service. The money will be used to fi- ance the foreign exchange stu- languages have been used Pontiac. This week the seats and cataien were installed in the néw auditori- um. The gymnasium and hand ball court floors were also completed this week. William Kath, have leading roles in the combined Pontiac Central tionwide “‘I Speak for Democracy” contest on the radio are: Jane | and Pontiac Northern production Rindfurz, Russell Greenless, Joe of Maxwell Anderson's “The Bad/Gallardo, Jeanne Vanover, Pierre Seed’*- which will be -presenfédinidssecessi and ‘Linda Brown. por Ne diaey 13 at Pontiac Central Rudbsell, “ihe ts the sched’s nfo Sadie Hawkins-| ld id first prize winner, will compete t ent program, side. Several English classes are | Tim Agar has been elected . pans wary > dance, Sqpeare| eachers. will not be in session Thurs-| The student body -has voted to * x -*® planning to go to Detroit to see president of the Co-op Club of in the city contest next week. St pence. | The workshop is one af the \day and Friday, The Press) ‘organize a Parent Teacher Stu-| In charge of the fupd raising) 9 a stage production of “Hamlet.” ‘Michigan. “Wishbone Whirl,” the annual The PTSA sponsored a Flower) ‘many conducted throughout the! ‘Show at the school recently as a state to help strengthen the science, Will not ‘publish a school n¢ jeft to tke local Parent Teacher ‘page Friday, Nov. 28. fund raising project. —— — curriculum of the schools. 2 ® PREPARE FOR FAIR — Getting ready for tomorrow's “World Fellowship Fun Fair’ sponsored by the Y-Teens tomorrow at the Pontiac YWCA are these three Pontiac Central High School mem- For World Fellowship campaign are: Dave Strong, San- dra Anable; Ron Miller, Carole! ldent Assn, The final decision will junior Thanksgiving dance, will be held Wednesday from 8:30 to 11:30 Assn. -Mihay and Gerald Sigler. Pontiac Preis Photo bers. Left to tight painting some posters are: Jo Ann Morris, a senior of 251 Ottawa Dr.; Priscilla Whatry, a junior of 245 W. Pike St. and Lana Luchenbach, a sophomore of 1 55 Willard St. Central Y-Teens Organize Fair By JOANNE WOOD “The Worid Fellowship. Fun Fair’ is the *name of the Pontiac Central High Schoo] Y-Teens next project which will be held tomor- row at the Pontiac YWCA from 4 to 9 p.m. The local girls are producing the fair in cooperation with mem- “bers of the Lake Orion, Clarks- fon, and Waterford Township on and at the booths The four clubs will ; a bake sale and admission to each booth will be 10 cents. Priscilla Wharry is publicity chairman of the fair. ANNOUNCE CONCERT The annual Christmas concert of | the Pontiac Instrumental Music De- | Pontiac Central High School Band and orchestra and the combined jonior high schoo] band organiza- tion, junior high school orchestra) the combined elementary schoo] band will also participate. *. * * “It's Story’ Time," one of the! jradio workshop's three weekly radio broadcasts; presented ‘We; ‘Give Thanks” yesterday. The script written by Vera Moc) \Adams, the director, Norm O'Neil i i F eet F partment is slated for Dec. 4. The) ley had charge of the music. The Detroit Historical Museum was one of the sites of a field | trip conducted yesterday and sponsored by the American Field | Service, The group alse toured the Detroit Art Institute and the | International House where they had dinner. The trip, held for 24 foreign stu- jdents now attending area high ischools, was attended by Jackie |Baron, Central's exchange student, \Sherry Fink, Barbara Shadley and ‘Wendy Maneck,\ also from Central. | Greg Uligian has been elected president of the Eastern District of Central's club. WRITING CONTEST Deadline for the first creative|Lowry, treasurer, also sponsor was the announcer and Judy Hink-, writing contest sponsored by the} | Tomahawk, the ‘school's newspaper | Four ‘medals will be awarded for ‘first |place winners in the short story, (minimum of 1,000 words) poetry, ‘essay and editorial cartoon divi-| is one week from today. sions, Jackie Born, Central’s foreign exchange student from France, has been elected president - of Le Cercle Francais, the French Club. Other officers elected for the 1958-59 year ate Lollie Short- er, vice president, Beverly Gra- cy, secretary and Dick Reynolds, treasurer, * oi BAe! ident: Ernie Rogas, vice president; Judy Dearing, secretary and Judy . 4Judy Lyon, Pat Meagher, Cynthia Newly elected officers of the Pep |of the Hi-Y. Greg is vice president/Club are Barbara Strang, presi- NEW TEACHING METHODS ‘Something new has been added} to the teaching methods of Neil W. Juniors, Seniors Plan Tuesday's PTF Meeting By ANNE MERCER Emmanuel Christian High School juniors and seniors who will be in charge of the Parent Teacher Fel- lowship mieeting Tuesday at 7:30 ‘twill conduct a program similar to television's Pantomime Quiz. The students who will partici- pate are: Anne Mercer, Harvey Keith, John Best, Clarence and Mary Groaner, Sharon Axon, Connie Hart, Merril Rock and Jim Snow, Others are Sonny Green, Judy Cole, ‘ * * * The freshmen class will meet at the school tomorrow for a bowling | party. ‘night’s dance sponsored by the Jones, Bill Pittmann and Kathy ithe Hi-Y clubs throughout the na- |tion who attended the tour. Waterford Girls to Treat By JEAN REXFORD “Turnabout,”” a Sadie Hawkins dance, will be the name of to- junior class of Waterford Town- ship High Sehool. ‘Paul Lennon, a comedian and impressionist, tured gueststar of the event held from 8 to 11 p.m. Dress for the dance is school clothes. RETURN FROM U.N, Seniors Bruce Cobb and Ron ‘Newman returned this week from ja four day trip to the United Na- [tions building in New York City. |The two were among members of Jim Hoke and Jim Luzod repre- sented Waterford Township High ‘Schoo] at the Pontiac Area Safety Semi-Formal ’ By JUDY COSGROVE Men of Note is the name of the for a semi-forma] dance tonight sponsored by the junior class of St. Frederick’s High School, “Night of Silver,” the theme of the dance, will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 in the parish hall. Ad- mission is $1 per person or $1.50 per couple, | Committeemen include: Mari- ann Englehard, publicity; « Mary | Soderberg, tickets; Linda LeLonde, refreshments and Sue McMahon, cleanup. ENTER RETREAT This weekend 12. senior firls will travel to Mount Mary Convent in Detroit to attend a closed retreat at St. Mary Repriatrix “retreat house, _ The girls include Mary Brandt, Donna Carlson, Jeanne Goodsell, Karen Gullet, Myra Lévering, Moloney, Mary Ritter, Barbara Roughton, Pat Boyon and Mary Theeringer. = The seniors took over this after- St. P reds Juniors Scencar Hop Tonight band which will provide the music} ee American history class conducted a panel explaining how a model class operates, Panel members included John Brown, Gerald Getzan, Phil Lan- dry, Dex Mayworm and Tom Nes- \bitt, | North Branch Band Dinner Set for Dec. 6 More than 250 students in the North Branch band department will participate in the group’s annual band banquet.and program December 6 at 7 p.m. Dr. Donald D. Gregory, di- rector of Indiana University’s band, will be the guest for the | occasion, His appearance will be sponsored by the local Band Boosters club “Marching Broncos," the honor award given to members of the school’s marching band, ‘will be awarded to students by Gary Sut- ton, director of the Nofth Brangb will be the fea- |. Fellows at Dance Tonight Conference which was attended by 20 area schools. Fred Gross has been selected chairman of the Student Affairs Committee. Bruce Cobb, another senior, will replace Fred asa committee member. Appointed to the Assembly Planning Committee this week were Sharleen Peters, Jim Hoke, Barbara Cole, Dave Wilson, Pat Hyatt and Royce Bunce. Jim is ichairman of the committee. p.m. in the school hall. * * * Committee chairman are: Don Mountain, decorations; Judy j Moody, refreshments; Mary Jo Wright, coat room; John Glynn, tickets, and Barbara Ardelan, pub- licity. Almont Debaters Ready it Four Almont High School senior debaters. are preparing for the coming debate season. Their topic this year is ‘Re- : solved: That the United States 1 | should adopt the essential features : of the British system of educa- tion.”’ Jim Drummond and Sharon Lib- long are on the affirmative side and Jean Ligon and Janice Hough, on the negative. iDise Data and Chatter FIVE ACES: It's a deadlock _ between ‘It's Only Make Believe” (Conway Twitty) and “To Know Him Is to Love Him” (The Teddy spot this week, with the tetlee looking like a win- ning bet. Second best is “Tom Dooley” (The Kingston Trio) still hanging in there. Third in sales is ‘I Got Stung’’ (Elvis). In fourth spot is “Topsy” (Cozy Cole) and last on the top five list is ‘Lonesome Town" (Ricky Nelson). * * * Current entertainers rarely match the genius of Cliff Edwards. He needed no supporting cast; just a stool, a ukelele and Cliff Edwards alone in a spot of light on a large dance floor or stage was a ‘‘spec- tacular’’ unequaled by present-day performers. Most of his records are now collectors items, several of which made him a “top” attraction dur- ing the 1920s, One recent LP, available but little known, is “Ukelele Ike. Sings Again” on the Disneyland label. Oddly enough, Edwards gained fame under assumed names. For noon’s assembly and Sister, Emily bands. one generation he was Ukelele Ike, Music in ihe ‘Round i Bears) for top F- =——_ for'a later age he was the voice of j Jimminy Cricket. Through both eras he set a fantastic record by selling an astounding 74-million single discs. This rather obscure LP, complete’ with red hot jazz band, is one of his best. * te * ALBUM DEPT.: Capitol’s No- vember batch of LPs now in record shops includes some tasty: musical treats. Audio. bugs should eat up “Experiments in Sound” (T-981) by John Richards & his Ork., interest- ing both musically and technically, Les Baxter's “Love ts A Fabu-— lous Thing” (T-1088) is for mood music fans; swing fans will find ‘food for the ears in “Harry's Choice” (17-1093) by Harry James, “Anthony Piays Allen” (T-1086) by Ray Anthohy’s Ork. : playing Steve Allen compositions. { Vocal LPs note include two great products df two great female belters—"Things Are Swingin’ ” by Peggy Lee with Jack Marshall's group and “Judy in Love,” a Judy Garland. at. her exciting best backed by old standby Nelson Riddle, For jazz devotees, Capitol offers two fairly good album contrasts in “Latin Lace’ (T-1082) “by the George Shearing Quintet and “Big T’s Dixieland Band” (T-1095) by Big T's (Teagarden’s) ‘Dixieland | ia) | + 2, 4 2 * # amt PORTEAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 ry the casket to a grave near a lake opposite the cemetery’s mau- soleum. Power, 44, died in Madrid, Spain pi last Saturday after a heart attack on a movie set. The Rio Grande irrigates land M Ji both in Mexico and the U.S, Foreign Car —> dalielt: ADULTS 90c Sat.,Nov.22 === mee 45c Nov. 30 @ 11—17 DETROIT [ipa ARMORY venreen ae tere and Greenfield siecnaiais FRIDAY. & SATURDAY ONLY HEY KIDS! EXTRA SAT. MAT. FOUR BIG CARTOONS , early 1963, AEC was told, It would BIG INSECT, SMALL BOY — When a freckle-faced six-year- old boy like Robert Rogers of Modesto, Calif. finds a fully-grown praying mantis for a pet, hig curiosity brings him closer and closer to the insect, until he finally is as close as this picture shows. Hollywood Headlines By LOUELLA*‘O. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD — Lauren Bacall, back in. New York after a glowing trip to Burope, (‘'I was treated like an intelligent woman, not a stick of furniture,” says Betty) returns to foreign shores in January. She heads for India where she'll make “Northwest Frontier” for J. Arthur Rank. Betty's co-star in this will be none other than Kenneth More, who is to British fans what a combination of Reck Hudson and Marion Brando would be to Americans. “Northwest Frontier,"’ is a color- rn of the days of the Indian in 1908 and sounds a bit like a reverse twist on ‘The King and I." La Bacall plays the yzov- erness of a princess who becomes romantically involved with a British sergeant. Betty will be home to — Christmas with the children before packing her bags for England and India. More's “A. Night io Re- member’ opens here soon. . * * * The dickering between Colonel Parker and Buddy Adler has paid off — and now the good colonel’s boy, Elvis Presley, is operating on AP Wirephote Philadelphia WASHINGTON. (AP) — The, Philadelphia Electric Co. and more than 50 other private utilities today offered to build a 244-mil- lion-dollar nuclear power plant near Philadelphia, The aim is to provide cheaper electric power. * * * The project, a pioneer gas- cooled type of reactor, was sub- mitted to the Atomic Energy Commission just before expiration of a 60-day deadline fixed by Con- gress for private industry to act. If no proposal had been re- ceived today, AEC was under congressional orders to build and operate a gas-cooled power plant at public expense. The proposed prototype plant woul@d be completed in 1962 or be owned ‘by Philadelphia Elec- fo Build N-Power Plant PECK SIMMONS BAKER CHARLTON HESTON BURL IVES IN WILLIAM WYLER’S BIG & [COUNTRY a new deal with 20th, and his first picture when he gets out of the Army is already selected. {Lauren Bacall Will Make = 2 stl iFilm in India, for Rank | It’s an original by Frederick Michael about a young Mississippi |, gambler, (Elvis, of course) who wins a riverboat in a card game. * * * Bobo Rockefeller was in town briefly en route to Palm Springs, the Racquet Club to be exact, where she will headquarter while her son, Winnie Jr., is in school there. The blonde Bobo and her| son were in Beverly Hills during the recent -visit of her millionaire ex, Winthrop Rockefeller, and he} visited his son. x* * * I thought Dorothy Lamour was | joking when she said she is work- ing to make Hawaii the 50th state. She and her husband, Bill Howard, and the three children leave for Honolulu Dec, 1 to spend Christntas in the tslands, She sails on the Lurline as far as San Francisco and then makes a speech for the Matson Line, taking the Matsonia the follow- ing day. Dorothy and her famous sarong are well known in Hawaii. She is sending Christmas cards to all the congressmen and senators asking them to vote for Hawaiian state- hood, * * * James Poe, who wrote the script for ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” formance in “Home Before Dark.” * * * , Pearly Mae Bailey is having the entire cast and crew of “Porgy and Bess’’ as guests at her dude ranch ‘‘Lazy B’’ in Apple Valley. Everyone from Goldwyn and Pre- mingér to the smallest bit actor has accepted. Anatole Litvak with his wife, | Sophie, the famous Paris model, arrive in town for a 10-day stay. Alma and Alfred Hiteheock fly ito St.. Moritz -to celebrate their \32nd wedding anniversary. This jis where they spent their honey- pobtong and they'll be there for i Christmas. Mozart produced more than 600) compositions during his 35 yearsl| ai of life. BLUE 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 Firm Offers ttic and would feed 30,000 kilo- watts of power into the firm's sys- |tem initially, Later it would pro- vide 40,000 kilowatts, * x * Though the Philadelphia com-/ pany was the official sponsor, it was joined in the project by a newly organized, nonprofit group of utility companies from. coast to coast, This group calls itself the High Temperature Reactor Devel- opment Associates, Inc., a Dela- ware corporation. The site is to be announced later, The project is contingent on AEC’s agreeing to put up an addi- tional 144% million for further re- search and development, x * * If AEC accepts today’s proposal, the industry will have headed off what it considers a major threat— a further incursion by the federal government into public power, via the nuclear route. Color by Deluxe Pier Angeli Is Suing —— Vic Damone for Divorce — NOTICE! “SICK, SICK SIDNEY” (Cartoon) wi wt a Cinemascope Short Subjects “COLORADO HOLIDAY” ~~wrrT. POP OE SETA T. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Actress Pier Angeli has sited singer Vic Damone for divorce after four years’ marriage. Her complaint, filed Thursday, charges mental cruelty and asks custody of their son Perry, 3. It HEY, MOM! Get the Kids out Thanksgiving Dinner. Thanksgiving Morning Cartoon & Comedy. Show THURS., NOV. 27TH AT 10:00 A, M. of the house while ie prepare Send Them to Our Bi also asks $500 monthly support for the child and alimony of 25 per Thurs.: ears Grant @ Sophia Loren in “HOUSEBOAT” SKY EARLY, EARLY SHOW SUNDAY ~~ IN BY 6:00 — AT HOME BY 10:00 || cee THE LATEST THE FINEST HEATERS. ae cent of Damone’s gross annual income not exceeding $21,000. Married in November 1954, the couple separated last August. a Open 10:45 re NOW ! 25c¢ to 1 P.M. Barrymore in Jail OR’ and TECHNIRAMA® in TECHNICOL SHOWN ar’ i: 35 ONLY Walt Disne 3 “NIOK” | driving 90 m.p.h in a 45-mile zone LOS ANGELES (AP) — John Barrymore jr. Thursday night be- gan serving a three-day county jail sentence for speeding, The 26- year-old actor pleaded guilty to THE PICTURE YOU'VE BEEN HEARING ABOUT On TV AND RADIO! last Oct. 31. William Holden “The Key” Victor Meture “Chine Doll’’ SATURDAY Py . COLUMBIA PICTURES presents CONQUEST TELA TE PA HODIAK - STACK « PAGE EXTRA SATURDAY MATINEE ! “CAPTAIN VIDEO,” Chapter No. 1 Bai COMEDY, “Pardon My Nighishirt” DTS nm CARTOON, “Madcap Magoo” 11:25- 1.259:95-5:25- 7:25-9:25 Added-—Cartecn ond Tio. wvvVvVVVYYY $ TONIGHT , ww QUIN ALLAND- WITH OUR FINEST—WAR Dae eA AAA ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A A DD Dd bd de Dt bi Did i bo i i die Ai td Mn di bn iil A hi Mien tn Mien Ai tien tien then Mn Min Min Ahn Ahn Mn Min Men Mn Min Min Mee en Mn Maal Min i Mn Mi Ai i les tie ie te it iy te te ie a . Bi in ti i 3 BIG HITS j ee FIRST RUN! ( ERMA GRAD a to yy RL AL 0 LE ENJOY LIVING ROOM courant iz. ( B6k. NOTA OPEN 6:30 P. M. SeSbGEYS RIVE-IN Theatre Youngsters running ee ms ac . 4 4 ; ha ‘ SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. ; ae 4 4 4 "rerrrvrvvrewrvev. ‘will carry his bandages and tow- pis for the last time at a foot- * * * 4 * Oregon State coach Tommy Pro- thro is rumored headed back to alma mater, Duke as head @oach, He reportedly wants to go: th because of the health of his| _ Doe Prothro, the former Phil- * manager. A dismal drop in tendance has made Duke officials x *« * OLD TIGERS — Headed for are second baseman Bill Martin Fs AP Witrephotes Cleveland in yesterday's trade (left) and pitcher Al Cicotte. It was the first major deal of the season. The Tigers also sent in- fielder Osse Alvarez to the Indians in the swap. Admits He Gave Up Plenty’ CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)—Gen- eral manager Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians, forced to give up two top hurlers to land scrappy Billy Martin, said today the deal could pay off both on the field and at the gate, While admitting the Indians, “gave up plenty,” to get Martin, Lane pointed out that the fiery infielder, “could make us one-two-| ; three in next year’s race, possibly the difference of 300,000 to 400,000 in attendance.” The Indians obtained Martin and pitcher Al Cicotte from the Detroit Tigers yesterday in ex- change for pitchers Don Mossi ‘and Ray Narleski and infielder Ossie Alvarez. @ + * Guarding the modesty of track | ‘and field athletes against Peep- “ing Toms, the International Am- Sateur Athletic Foundation has ruled that athletes — especially 2 wear track suits amade of a material which is *‘non-transparent even if wet" in | e events, * * * > Election of next year’s captain dd naming of the winner of the annua! Governor's award will high- the annual banquet of the a Ti State football team Mon- day night. An ofl can will be qwarded to the player who contrib- uted the most to squad humor— 4 difficult task during a losing gpason. Baylor Scores 37 Tops NBA ! Paces Lakers to 121-102 ‘Victory Over Syracuse Nats ‘ SYRACUSE St rr : 3 3 Baylor bb 97 6 214 Hamilton 113 I 0 6 © Eilts 340 eG ~yyaees 338 Kerr 6 517 Krebs 6 oO Dierking 41 9 Foust $1 Smeal 2 Smle FT Greer 2 i i 7 ¢ 3 Monae 644 nv wim 3 35 1%] m “Bw 2 7 & 41 S121 Jim Norris’ Illness Delays Boxing Probe ‘NEW YORK a Wie wean eee boxing which has led to the in- of five men was tem- stalled today by a medi- cal report that will keep sports Rfomoter Jim Norris from giving * * * e Court Justice’ Jacob , acting on the medical yesterday quashed a sub- poena calling for Norris’ appear- ance before the grand jury. He hpld that for Norris to apeeer would “endanger his health and e. ’ : ae has suffered two heart aitacks, He was president of the Ijternational Boxing Club when he was served to appear before New York County Grand Jury March 28, «Judge Markowitz based his de- cision on a report by court- appointed Dr, A. Wilbur Duryee, a‘New York cardiologist, that Nor- rig is suffering from “advanced heart disease.” Newberry Market ‘Table Tennis Power ‘Newberry Market was listed as the team to beat in the Pontiac Tennis. Association today fo a convincing 5-1 trouncing| — Food last night. Newbe: is deadlocked for 1st ce with A & W Root Beer, ‘Dlanked L. H. Cole 60 Detroit Holds Second Place With Deadlock “|Hockey League race. ‘was tied with Montreal's Dickie Win gs lie, -4 ‘Lane Feels Sure Martin | Will Boost Cleveland — ‘|“but I’ve got a job to do GPORIES| to Kansas City secson allegedly the a birthday party in the bana that turned into a brawl, aid, “It will be nice te be on second waprderconee “It's no fun moving,” during as Copaca- with the Tigers. Although Martin failed to put “new life’ into the Tigers last season, both Lane and Tribe man- ager Joe Gordon are counting on him as their regular second base- man. ‘Lane also noted that with Martin on second, the Indians can switch versatile Vic Power to third, ending a chronic problem at that spot. v Montreal Overcomes 3 Early. Leads in Wild Game at Forum MONTREAL w — The Detroit Red Wings opened their current roadtrip with a 4-4 standoff against the Montreal Canadiens last night and moved into a second place deadlock in the tight National * * * Detroit held a lead over the front-running Canadiens three times but the high-powered scoring battle ended in a tie when Jean Bellivieau matched the two-goal stunt of Gordie Howe. treated to a scoring display by the top marksmen of the league of recent years as the two teams put on concentrated offensives in the first two periods. * * * Detroit, trying to administer the Canadiens’ fourth straight honfe ice defeat, held leads of 2-0, 3-2, and 4-3 but the Canadiens came out even in the end. Their last rally in the second period created the ultimate 4-4 tie, Howe got both his goals in the first period and Beliveau drove in one in the first and his second in the second session. The clasy Detroit forward shot his eighth of the season in the first 47 seconds of play. He trapped a teammate’s long shot and flipped in the puck. * * * He got his second at 19:49 on a 60-footblazer that put Detroit ahead again 3-2. Beforehand, Norm Ullman had scored for Detroit, making it 2-0 for the Wings, and then Bernie Geoffrion and Beliveau counted in succession for Montreal to tie it up. The hot duel reumed as. soon s Play began in the second pe- sea, Beliveay tied it up a sec- ond time at 3-3 by scoring at 2:02. * * * Detroit took the lead for a third time when Alex Delvecchio beat goalie Jacques Plante at 4:39. Again, and for the last time, it Moore counting at 14:51. HOCKEY AT A GLANCE ..Last night’s forum crowd was. . After Taking Turn For Worse Ott Improves Again where he and Mrs. Ott up for basketball at Harrisburg, ing him. There were four sets DOUBLE VISION—When 30 freshmen showed coach Gene Bland thought his vision was deceiv- Ill., high school, of twins in the Lindell Jones. AP Wirephote group. Kneeling left to right are Don and Ron Hutchinson, Wesley and Willie Fossie. Standing are Bill and Charles Meadows and Glendell and NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Famous baseball slugger Mel Ott rallied slightly today in his grim fight to survive injuries from an automo- bile smash-up last week. * * * Physicians at Touro Infirmary here said the former New York Giant's chances for life were “slim but better’ following eight hours of delicate kidney surgery in which an artificial kidney machine was x *&* * Ott and his wife, Mildred, both 43 Below Par in Florida Play Weaver and Ellis Lead $15,000 Invitational at West Palm Beach | WEST PALM BEACH, Fila, (AP) — Golfers had to beat par today to stay anywhere near the leaders in the $15,000 West Palm bp nth Sel RESULTS NATIONAL Dt Detroit 4, Montreal No games in the amet leagues. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Detroit at Boston. afternoon, TV AMERICAN Pe ied eld at Clevelan vidence at a Recbester Wetlaufer 21-17, (ip tee ten wich of q $3,.5° Hf} Kenny | Angeles Rams, as parttime scout. EASTERN LEAGU! _ New Haven at Pacino ‘ashington INTERNATIONAL LEAG Troy at Louisville = Washington Will Scout LOS ANGELES —° ‘The Los great and later a star with the Los ord of 65, seven under par, al- jsterwald of Tequesta, Fia., Beach Invitational tournament. * * * A new competitive course rec- ready was in the books and 43 of the touring pros broke par in open- ing play yesterday, The tourna. ment ends Sunday, * * Sixteen others carded par 72s over the 6,745-yard course in the greatest exhibition of sub-par golf the West Palm Beach Country Club course ever saw, * * * Leading the pack were two 26- year-olds, Bert Weaver of Beau- mont, Tex., and Wesley Ellis Jr. of Aldecress, N.J, Weaver shot 31- 34 and Ellis carded 33-32. to clip one stroke off the record equalled earlier in the day by Dow Fin- and Mike Souchak of Grossingers, N.Y. iday when he was brought to New Orleans from a Gulfport, Miss.,- land currently a broadcaster with 49, were critically injured Friday night when their car smashed head-on into another vehicle in the Gulf Coast resort town of Bay St. Louis, Miss., near New Orleans. Doctors described her condition, as convalescent. * * * The kidney machine was used on Ott to relieve bladder pressure which had built up steadily since the collision. Physicians said Ott's kidneys were now functioning on their own. x * * Ott'’s condition worsened yester- AP Wirephoto FIGHTS FOR LIFE — Mel Ott, former National League star _ the Detroit Tigers, fights for his life after surgery last night for a blocked kidney following an auto accident. He had a relapse hospital, were being treated. ~ Physicians had reported steady improvement until yesterday when the kidney malfunction, aggravated by shock in the acci- dent, again placed him on the critical list. Ott, an ex-outfielder and Giant manager who holds the National |League record for home runs, now faces a series of tests to deter- mine the extent of kidney damage. : * * * A Touro spokesman, who de- scribed Ott’s condition as “thoroughly smashed up,” said ‘further tests awaited the former athlete to probe the extent of other injuries. Ott received fractures of both legs, lacerations of the left elbow and forehead, in addition to in- ternal injuries. * * * For the past two seasons, Ott has been a member of the Detroit Tigers broadcasting team. During the winter he lives in suburban New Orleans with his wife and a daughter, Barbara Ann. Mossi Shed No Tears Concerning Trade to Detroit REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPT) —Southpaw Don Mossi, a fixture with the Cleveland Indians pitch- ing staff for the past five years, shed no tears today over being traded to Detroit. * * * “I was kind of surprised to heaf\about it but think '¥'ll get a chante to work more,’ he said. ‘they didn’t use me very much last season at Cleveland. They Were concentrating on younger pitchers and I didn’t get a chance to work as much as I liked.” * *« * “I’m looking forward to play- ing for the Tigers,” Mossi said. “Everybody says Detroit is a ( but has rallied slightly. outfit to work for.” good baseball town and a good | NEW TIGERS — These are AP Wirephotes the new Tigers who came in the trade from Cleveland. Both are pitchers, Don Mossi, (left) and Ray Narleski. Narieski who was 13-10 last season was the key figure in the trade for Detroit. Mossi was 7-8 for the Tribe. as Hawks ST. LOUIS (AP) — Easy Ed Macauley might have a_ tough time living up to his name now that he is the new coach of the St: Louis Hawks. He’s working for fiery Ben: Kerner, who has disposed of two coaches in less than a year while each had the team in first pl University All-America a nine-year veteran of the National Basketball Assn., was named by Kerner after the owner fired Andy Phillip from the coaching The 30-year-old Macauley said : * * he hopes to become a_ bench coach, although he will remain in uniform until the cut-down date Dec, 15. He plans no big shakeup of the Hawks. “I don’t think a ‘coaching change at this time will bring about a rapid change in team play,” Macauley said. “It will take time. will be up against some smart cookies,” Under Phillip, who had beer in charge of the club for only 10 games, the Hawks were leading the NBA’s Western Division with six victories and four defeats. * x * : Kerner maintained Phillip was losing control of the players. The club had appeared disorganized as compared: with last season. Macauley, who discovered he had been offered the coaching job last summer but decided —_— Ba. said Kerner used a 85 Cars Expected for OCSC Contest Another big, and fast, field of sports cars is expected for Sun- day’s OCSC Sports Car Club's one- day event, Sunday, over the newly paved course at OCSC. * * * This test will be a ‘‘surprise type event” says Bob Moody, club of- ficial who announced that specta- tors will be permitted to view the thrilling runs over a_ twisting, tough course, for the first time. Best place to see the runs is the start-finish straightaway stretch. Both sports and sedan types will take part, with 85 expected. Cars will come from at least a dozen Michigan and Ohio areas. Contests pgs at 10 a. m., wind up about p. m. Macauley Takes Over And don’t’ forget, |i Hoop Boss “Russian ‘roulette’ approach this time.” “I told Ed he had three choices facing him as far as pro basket- ball is concerned,” Fa said coach of the Hawks. Second, I could make a deal for him with -|Philadelphia, Third, if he didn't would have to retire.” x * * Laughing, Macauley said, “Ben had seven bullets in that gun. What could I do?” ‘ Kerner, unable to contact Phil- ip by telephone, telegraphed him yesterday, “You have been relieved of your coaching duties as of now.” * * * Phillip, a long-time Boston Cel- tic player and one-time member of the Illinois “Whiz Kids,” was angered when he learned via radio newscast that he had been « AP Wirephete NEW COACH—Popular former St. Louis U. All-America, Ed Macauley took over as head coach of the St. Louis Hawks of the pro league. Owner Ben Kern- -er fired ay Phillips after only 10 games in the NBA. Huron Bow] in Debut Saturday at 2:30 Pontiac’s representative in the 48-team Bowling Proprietors’ As- sociation of America National Team Match Game championship at Star Lanes in Southfield will swing into action Saturday at 2:30 p.m, * * * Huron Bowl, competing on the “B" squad, will also be on the firing line again Saturday night at 9 and Sunday at 12 noon and 6:30 p.m. Included on the same squad will be Detroit powers Stroh’s and Pfeiffeh Beer, Stroh’s won Detrolt’s two top leagues last season which are currently led by Pk Pfelffer’s, The present Stroh’s team con- sists ot Tony Lindemann, Bob Crawford, George Howard, Al Sa- vas, Fred Riccilli and Bob Korn. Such stars as George Young, Billy Golembiewski, Joe Joseph, Kwolek and Bob Mitt will be roll- ing for Pfeiffer's. * * * Falstaff Beer of St. Louis, Mo., ‘ \ \ y= a ae 2 BPAA Tourney Times Set Bob | round will be the “A” bracket as de- fending champion and current ABC titleholder. Former Detroiters Buzz Fazio, Steve Nazy and Harry Smith pace the Missouri team. * * * Bowling from Pontiac will be Les Rothbarth, ‘John Nickell, Dick Carmichael, Jay Lovett, Clark Balch and Joe Bonfiglio. * * * The top four teams, based total pinfall for 12 games on Sat- =3 gE ail team bowling the fourth, vent of any ties, total pins with a smile, “First, he could be] the want to go to Philadelphia, he}: & LES g a gutty, winning ballplayer, built up when he was with the Yankees. “I only khow how to play one way — to win,” Martin said, He ver gave less than 100 per cent according to Jack Tighe, and Nermgn<——~ “Billy will do a good job with Cleveland,” Tiger general man- playing out’ of position for us. That was our fault, not his.” * * * Martin couldn't understand the lack. of competitive drive in the man whether they will be used * * * Never an easy-going player on the field, Martin was a throwback to the Gashouse Gang era of the St. Louis Cardinals. He never hit — 300 during the regular season but was a top clutch hitter. He played with six Yankee pennant wirtnefs and set.-a world series record in 1953 by batting .500 in 24 appear- ances including a pair gf home runs, Narleski and Mossi were the relief aces of the near-decade that Cleveland pitching was the best in the American ue. Last season Narleski 24 games in addition. to reli in 20 others. He posted a 13-10 record and a 4.08 earned run average. Mossi worked in 43 games with a 7-8 mark and 3.88 era. * *« * Both Alvarez and Cicotte are playing in the. Cuban Winter League. It marks the fourth Ma- jor League club Cicotte has. been assigned to in less than a. year. He started 1958 with New York, went to Washington, then Detroit's Charleston farm club and back up to the Tigers. on|Downs 185-Pounder Three more successful Pontiac deer-hunters: have .reported after ort stays in the northland. Adrian Coon, 1695 Woodward Ave., ‘bok a fine 9-pointer (185-pounds) only one in a party that included his father, James Nesbitt SSr. of . and brother-in-law Don — determine the place. ae epee — of Greenbush, ager John McHale said. He was © ate ty on Monday. His deer~was the - ¢ i * e _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 oa j x + a ee ; os eer | i [Olympic He d nt os cone | RENO, Nev. (AP) — California by ‘Have "58 OLDSMOBILES | ~~ At Prices You Gan Afford BUY ‘What We've Got You'll Save a Lot JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St. 25 Years of Delivering What We Promise The Russians return the visit this winter, playing in seven cities. The 1959 U.S. National Team, in training at the University of Min- |nesota, wil) be the opponent in | three games. ; The Americans leave New York Jan. 27 on a two-month swing through Europe. The current squad includes: | The Beautiful New quently. to tied two fn 48 games, but since Ss Steel Bowl Tourney | Army-Navy Duel . aed Nov. 19 ja Sellout Again zea avy is host team this year for the game to be played Nov. 29 r Philadelphia's Municipal Sta- um, Ticket applications closed Oct. + Johnny Sain Named A’s Pitching Coach — KANSAS CITY ( — The Kansas City Athletics Wedriesday signed Johnny Sain as pitching coach, Sain, a pitcher in professional baseball nearly 20 years, had his "| best season with the Boston Braves ._|in 1948 when he won 24 games and jlost 15, He joined the New York Yankees “jand in 1955 came to the Athletics. Sain, who will continue his motor * car business at Walnut Ridge, Ark., will jom the A's next spring at West Palm:Beach, Fla. In Net Hall of Fame NEW YORK ® — Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, seven-time women's national tennis champion, Thursday .night was inducted into the National Tennis Hall of Fame. ' | | It’s all-star football time again and The Pontiac Press. Prep Front By BILL CORNWELL ‘|gets into the act by announcing its third annual All-' Oakland County honor team Saturday. ' Needless to say, not everyone will be happy with the selections. Nevertheless, the Press sports department takes great pride in presenting these boys tomorrow in the firm belief that they’re the best in the neighbor- hood. . There has never been an* all-star squad which pleased|..n.mn the t vedoes, full everybody. We know thatlahead!” Look fee so couttys ob this one will be no excep-|star gridders tomorrow. tion to the rule. But it’s gre rine ENDS ssialt Rovecl truly a representative hon-|, jduet is schetvled oe wee edne or team, covering every sec- tar nia a 6:30 in the high tion of Oakland County. school cafeteria. Letters will be The highest echelon, Oakland’s|@warded to - football and: -cross “cream of the crop,” will be com- country athletes, Bill Yeoman, as- prised of 13 players — the regular/Sistant grid coach at Michigan li-man unit plus two defensive|State, will be the guest speaker. stars, * * * | Honor squads will also be named in classes A, B and C, each class listing a first and second team as well as an honorable mention ros- ter. In addition, a 30-man team honoring boys from outside the county is in the offing. Rounding out the honor page will be the announcement of Odk- land County’s Coach-of-the Year The 8th grade football team at Troy Baker Junior High School has just ended its 6th straight undefeated season, The future Colts won all five games this year and their unbeaten string features only one tie in the last 30 starts. Gary McKinnon, Ernie Steele, John Denison and Bill Muir were the sparkplugs, * * * There were 35 varsity letter win- ners at the Madison High football banquet last Tuesday evening. Bob With full realization that some Dove, end coach for the | football fan somewhere in the coun- ty — or a coacl., for that matter -— will not agree with every selec- tion, we boldly forge ahead and print it Lions, was the guest speaker, * * * Saginaw Valley coaches and writers met in Flint on anyway. As Admiral Farragut once said:|night to pick the All-Conference igan football players will be in the first annual Gem City Bowl game In the overal] series dating back Oklahoma Orange 1934, the Lions have won 16 and ly = Gs W. G, Ward, schedule chairman for the Orange Bowl committee, made that announcement Wednes- day after the committee author- ized representatives to make an on-the-spot decision after the 8 Gridders From State “tion Gem City Bowl List ERIE, Pa. (UPI) — Eight Mich- football team for 1958. The honor squad will be announced in The Pontiac Press on the Saturday [1959 Plym as low as ae DOWN PAYMENT $164.05 $59.81 Schutz Motors, Inc. MI 6-5300 912 S. Woodward Birmingham MONTHLY PAYMENT _ # ¢ LABOR and MATERIAL © RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS ‘® RE-ADJUST BRAKES © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS = cyisn er PLYMOUTH 77 W. Huron St. MARKET TIRE Co. FE 8-0424 , BONDED BRAKES | 12 HUGE SELECTION- | © Schwinn, Humber and Raleigh Bicycles: © Wheeled Toys of All Kinds _©-Complete Line of Hobby Supplies Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan Shop Early: Ye | BIRMINGHAM BIKE SHOP 746 E. Maple Across from Kroger’s after: Thanksgiving — Nov, 29, Open 9:00-6:00—Fri. ‘til 9 Phone MI 4-621 6° players will come from Michi- gan State, two from Michigan and two from Detroit, The Spar- club in the New York-Pennsylvan- ia League, said the game will be played for 16 charities with players from the Midwest, New York and Pennsylvaia. He said Ara Parseghian of North- western will coach the West team and Frank Regan of Villanova th If you dont have «= and &3ave * ih ee ey He Goal—Harry C. Batchelder Jr. Pea- Sa Ay body, Mass; Donald Cooper, Wrentham, (ground. Willie Galimore and Rick|in Erie on Thanksgiving Day, pro-| tans are fullback Don Arend, y m Sylvan Lanes gry gy | ong ut,|Casares are among the top eight|™oter Mike Cannavino said today.| quarterback Mike Panitch, end in 0 i] 4 i] i] if fl — ete “ army nt Hickey, mee Reston, Mase.; runners in the league. imore| Cannavino said four of the | Dick Barker and lineman Ron ‘ J eo ly Are Now Open Brookline, Ms 5, Jack, Newkirk, Min- aeons in scoring with 11 Rickens. \ | neapolis: Owen, St. wns, End G . | are Minn.; Jim Westby, Minneapolis. Sy ary Prahst and fullback i | Open Bowling warm eee Minncapots: Casares has gained 444 yards|Orange Bowl Invitation |Gene Sisinyak from Michigan and @ 4 Every Day Fecal Wn. Son neon | ee re bes th theOt Stake for Syracuse [Bil Dando and Demis Schroeder c i€Ch tO 2 4 : Gears deca Masgea/SS lamnonmoemcnt "thet eed” Ha y from Detroit complete the st, W. . A" O ‘ 7, Ha ; 3 MIAMI, Fla. (AP)— ; Located in Sylvan Center | Marquette: Mich: Rod Pasvoa, nouge:|Hill is out for the season with a defeats West Virgt aan Pha 9 * & a ] . : Orchard Lake at Middlebelt [iton’ Nod: jim Bisse Deteit, wine |severe leg injury. ly Saturday, the Orangemen will| Cannavino, owner of the Erie cae et ee nen, x * get an immediate invitation to|Sailors, the Detroit Tiger farm L yi) | | § * _ * Mon. thru Thurs, $ 9 5 Pairings Announced game at Morgantown, W.Va. | East squad. ; | ——s 7 | PITTSBURGH # — The Uni-| . \ powsac LEAGUE : ‘ _ [versity of Pittsburgh announced to- eames Ses = Team 13 ~ NPHURSDAY 8 RESULTS @ 0p seswine co. patROr. wee ‘ Fri., Sat. and Sun. day gee ed de — —_— Hellcats 30 Gordon Mobil 11 Minneapolis 121, Syracuse - + wi) en r Spoilers FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE : ase a el eee ot champion esne|T m . “A Cleon Car Rides Better, Lasts Lon will face Clemson and Pitt will Top Notches 30 iene Philadephia at Boston : . lay Miami “of a the first|, Men — 8 corte, = A KUHN AUTO Might. The, winners meet for the| ase TSGher sugMavtbanr Hnt | eens at Bo Richard D. Kahn | 149 W. Huron 1 Come Out and Watch the HURON BOWL ] CLASSIC in Action Friday at 9:30. Here Are Some of the Past Scores: Tae eee ee Reasons ~ ‘77 : ‘ Team Team Singles —- L Tiadtk,/ AUNew All Over Again! | HE iT pays | ) 9 279 * tT _ 09 Chevrolets! | 3 of 2 to Deal with Shelton | Last‘ Week 16 of 60 Bowlers Over 600 3000 For a 1969 PONTIAC or BUICK | 4 Teams of 12 Over “THEYRE COMING IN-— __ | Add 10 Points To Your : | COME OUT. THEY’RE GOING OUT! at ay Only 8 short minutes to drive Ea Bye The 8 little miles to Rochester |- where and Take Instruction! en - ling Star You have your choice ce) te ea Caecien hottest cars, The 1988 Pontiac and 3p Mia ic . % IMMEDIATE ‘ame JOE JOSE PH From a dealer who is known for a} honesty and t ee ee FREE GROUP INSTRUCTION Low overhead operation that en- Me ables him to 1 ; | eg ae | Mon.., Tues., Thurs., Fri. a | } ; All Models and Styles to Choose From. | BS pine f° snetre Sm Sse te tebe ent on the Car of Your Choice _ | stk Oe thcee bags and Trophies Plus the kind of service you lk 4 : ‘i i ' Daily 9 a.m. te 6:30 p.m. : : HURRY ... COME IN: EARLY | OPEN BOWLING “s\n Ra rogues Seam glg Remember — Don’t Buy Any Car Until You See © 24 Alleys e Automatic Pinsetters . ove . | | © Ar Conditioned —@ Liquor, Beer, Wines, Snack Bar Matthews-Hargreaves: Chevrolet, Ine. | Your Local Chevrolet Franchised New Car Dealer ~ . ] «SOURS: Mon. tre Set. 9 A. M. to 1 6. M. Plenty of FREE i . : 84 Mill St. ‘Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4161 ff s1,dar'ece sat | oats El 223 South Mein St. Reet ‘WEST HURON STREET fj te ; * 1 . re, | -for Broomfield Hamtramck Legislator, Says Dems Will Sweep Him Out in -1960 A Democratic congressman irom | Hamtramck predicted today that, his fellow Congressman William S Broomfield (R-Oakland County) will eventually be swept out of) office by a Democratic wave of votes moving out of Wayne ‘Coun- ty into neighboring counties, “We may catch up with Broemfield in the 1960 election,” saig U.S. Rep, Thaddeus M. Machrewicz, who represents_ tae Michigan's first congressional | district in Washington. Machrowicz made this comment in Washington in reply to news) conference statements by John B Martin, Michigan’s Republican na- ¢)). tional committeeman, . Among other things, Martin said | the Michigan GOP had emerged from the Nov. 4 election in an “optimistic and determined”’ state of mind. , Martin said Michigan had bucked the nationwide Demo- cratic trend, despite the defeat ef Sen, Charles E, Potter, and in losing one Republican con- gressman — Rep. Robert J, Me- Intesh of Port Huron. Machrowicz did agree with Mar-| tin’s contention that a tide of Wayne County voters overflowing) into neighboring Macamb County in recent years caused the defeat Defeat Forecast | MARKETS ae sales of locally grown The following are top prices produce brought to the Farmer's arket by. growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce Stock Market Irregular Today NEW YORK u—The stock mar- ket was irregular in heavy early trading today. Key stocks gained or lost frac- itions to about a point. Aircrafts, tobaecos and drugs were on the upside. Motors, rub- of Rep. McIntosh. “The same thing is going to hap- pen to Broomfield,” said Machrow- cz, “That same industrial over- flow is moving into Oakland Coun- ty too.” 100,000 New Galaxies in 60 Days Is Ford Goal DETROIT w — Ford Motor Co. plans to turn out more than 100,000 of its new Galaxie model cars in cause of advance orders from deal- ers production will be increased to 2,400 a day by the end of Novem- of the Ford model series. Prodretion began last Monday at the rate of 674 units a day. Business Notes The new superintendent of agencies for eastern Michigan Life Insurance Co. is D. Donald Hoexter, a Uni- versity of Mich- igan graduate, will have charge of the develop- ment of the West- ern’s organization eguta seh of life insurance according to Robert L. ee regional sales vice president. Donald E. Jones, vice president of MacManus, John & Adams,|3 Inc. and head of the agency’s New been appointed head of the West Coast operations of the firm in the Los Angeles of- lice. ~ The father. of two children who JONES lives. at 4151 Cumberland Rd.,. Berkley, succeeds Ralph Yambert who resigned, | ae Jones was graduated from the _ University of Michigan in 1948 for the Western 2?,'° and also attended een ~*~ * * Institute of Technology. Flite Line, Inc., which aire succeed Mr. Groehn in charge airplanes from the Pontiac Air- port. and is q Beechcraft executive| aircraft dealer, has been one of five U. S. dealers honored’ for outstanding performance in the sale of Beechcrafts during 1958. A four day vacation for two! to anywhere in the United States| plus transportation has been! awarded to Glen C. W aggoner'| Jr. of 650 S. Hill St., Bloomfield Township. of Flite Line, this week during the factory's annual Inter- national Sales Meeting in Wichita, Kansas. F. J. Stacy, of Lapeer, Pontiac! representative of the Lincoln Na- tional Life Insurance Co. and Member of the Frank Antrobus Agency, ranked 16th in total sales in October among the 2,500 sales Relations Staff in 1952 after work- of 49 Bloom. the University of Wisconsin, * * * Mr. Groehn is a former Detroit | newspaperman who joined General | Motors in 1943 as a member of the Public Relations Staff. Previ- ously he worked on the editorial", istaffs of the Detroit Times and. the Detroit News, serving the News as labor editor. He is a 1936 graduate of the University of Michigan, * * * Mr. Lovell joined the GM Public ing for United Press, serving as bureau a at Madison, Wis., thy a +» and Des Moines, . He is a 1940 graduate of Even in times of high employ- ment, about one-half the people in -'the U, S. above 14 are not in the »{labor force since they are not working or looking for work to do. q| holding of state funds, has been forced to borrow to meet its cur- irent payroll. A borrowing of $900,000 to rmeet! month-end labor and salary PAY rolls, due in nine days, wags au- thorized by the State Board of Agti.| culture, MSU governing body. The borrowing of an additional | $2,550,000 prior to the end of De-| cember, if it becomes necessary, | also was authorized. Other money matters took up, most of the time of the state board. Members: were concerned about | raising cash to raise salaries next year and about finding money to build an atom-smasher. The state, worried about its cash position, withheld two monthly in-| stallments due MSU and now owes. it $4,219,166. After Dec. 1, the oe will be $6,328,749, | LANSING (® — Michigan State | University, hard hit by a with. Training toca: er training for Waterford Town- ship teachers was presented by As- sistant Syperintendent ‘Chandos C. Reid at last night's board of edu- cation meeting. Dr, Reid is directing an in-serv- ice training program in the school system for the first time allowing professional personnel to acquire college credits while teaching. A report on a new type of teach-| St. Patrick's °|* Rummage sale at be I Churen on ‘Union Lake and Hutch: November 21st WERE SATURDAY 1 | investment plans and pro appointment, 'FEderal é from 9 to 12 We hope you'll find it convenient to take advantage of these Saturday morning hours, to discuss your Drop in soon. We'll look forward to seeing you. We'll be glad to arrange an evening. if you wish. Just call Watling, Lerchen & Co. rans New York Stock. Exchange 402-403 Pontiac State Bank Building | Michigan FRUITS ibers, coers, airlines and oils were » * * Apples, Delictous, bu. ......00../54.83 7 . tel 100 teachers ins Rd. lapple cider «case: 4 gals. ...... .. 2.50/ mostly lower, ‘Approximately from 3 oa to's Aa pp s : feed 'Pears, Bose, bu “agncscens 3.59/ Steels, rails and utilities were| meet every Tuesday from 4 to : vember 22nd Biases —— i mixed, 9 pm. taking 11 different |} p.m. VEGETABLES | x * & courses. Credits are acknowl- Beela, topped. ou ....., coreteoees 2.80] ; eae Carrots, topped BU .....seeeseeees 150, The market was irregularly low-| edged by Wayne State Univer. 's auacep aang’ for a ‘Celery. cer Stalks” 7” 7.71" 138 er in an opening marked by heavy) sity, Eastern Michigan College % Se ees an on eons _* trading. The ticker tape was be-| and the University of Michigan. wera dts: O. § PR, vaee ree ev aes: | Koptrars what dos... Aeoone we. = hind transactions for a period of 12 Another phase of the in-service — Sale November 22nd Leeks ipchs doe weseecacswe 126 tes. As the tape caught up at a.m, a No, 20 ‘Onions, dry (bag) $0 Ib) ..c.ccce-. 2.25/ Minutes. As the tape _-''training course is grade level Sher 206 Auburn. adv. Parsley Root sbcha! doa. ..+...00.. | 00/ gains and losses became fairly ‘i { teachers for extensive | (Parenips 4 a ee meetings of teachers Sale — Sa’ 8 to |Potators (bag! ‘so ee dea csiseseseee 110) VED. conferences in ways of solving va- i neers ee vurch, shes, Red ibehs) dow .,... ae : : f [Radiabes white ‘bens. ROS ronan 2 Pfizer ea tian points = . — oe which arise in the | tin gt. aay. uss spepohngel| ae Oe on a pro -for- cla . * 8 1 b. bskt. 2.75 =< - ‘ae ec ae on 900 and raised dividend, Youngstown | Expert consultants from — fg Ww hag Fi Pie — _ Sheet dropped about 2 in contin- |colleges and educational institu- ade GREENS _ ued response to a Federal Court | tions are helping to direct the new sale. Sat., Nov, 22, 8 Gores oth ILINISIIIE[:, 12§) ban on the firm’s proposed mer- | program which has proven very|to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike. adv. K are » Lscucanentecess rovevess 125 ger with Bethlehem, The latter | successful, Dr, Reid said, a te usbar . $77 oa a eerie eieiieacere . , f bie foot o can gnera \Spinach, bu. ..... viveeeseee, .22) 1/35] was about unchanged, x * * A cul coal Swiss ch oi WY ecsecccsessesce 1-30 ; ugh electricity to operate a wisp me . North American Aviation re-| An offer made by Robert hore aisis 4 . at on shout Cote cane ) GREEN 145, Sumed its climb on word of a big} Burke of 3684 Embardero St., tao auntie End've, bleached, ba. .....2222222°2'35| defense contract, gaining a sizable| fer the beard to purchase his Escarole, Bleached bu. ....++---. 228/ fraction. American Motors dipped| tot adjoining the new Cooley OTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP jabout a point, backing away from} Elementary School in Drayton Meeting and Election and of Registra- | dE a 2%-point rise yesterday on pre-| Woods was referred to the build. | “95° fens, at, & meeting of the Town- Pou fry and Eggs dictions of beer earnings than es-| ing committee for further con- ship Board of tie a ch, White DETROIT enene | timated, sideration, a Tien day of Rovember, tess.” . ; adopted, en- DETROIT, Nov. 20 — Prices) Goodyear, United Air Lines and fr i i ntrance as tollows: Ro Tale wee Fou "Deiat, —_ Du Pont were off a point or .so. mn pe Neal pane a “ sae ee oe —— os to Conunane Meavy type bene 39-10; heavy type Loew's and Douglas Aircraft rose|O! the — Pong ant power and authority to ik, Burren Backe aee sanoastee anaes |About & point $1,850 for the land. of ed- |!8¥.,, main operate gas mi * are: cKks caponeties under . , : 5 tbs. 19: 549-6 lbs. avg. 21-21%:| Small losers included American) Shunck provided the board pipes and eitet ok alleys, ducklings 24: light ducks 18-20: geese al Motors. Ch ucation with a detailed statement | Smile tad sther public |27-30; turkeys heavy, type young hens Telephone, General Motors, Chrys- of the policies dealing with the /do a local see business in Pine” "township 26-28, young toms 20-22. ler, Mack Trucks, Anaconda and maintenance, custodial and trans-|of White Lake, Oak thirty pou General Electric. hance, ! gan, for a period o eo DETROIT EGGS = A hool| Whe sid Consumers Power Com DETROIT, per oe (AP) — Eges,| Opening blocks included: Lily Tu- — — va es y heretotore written ac- FOS re im case lots federalilip unchanged at 9) on 10.000) system for. : quested. that the question of confirming Whites = + grade A Jumbo $1-56, wtd. ave shares: General Tire up 5 at 41% joel oy Phorimg ly X. a manor hy at a 54; extra large 48-53, wid. avg. 61; / on 7,000; North American Aviation . ‘ special election to be held for that pur- pot Wad cod. ome ee cede Ses up % at 40% on 7,000; General Detroit Trio e pose, and has also paid to the Township sen t-m Wid. ave Grade Tee ’ ~ seed! rd the estimated expense of holding large Ge: large 38: gredeC large 33,| Motors off \% at 48% on 4,000: sigh apecal ti been tore checks 31-33, wtd. avg. 32. ‘land American Motors off % at * f Th ft . A ea with said Board. © petition signed SAUL a ae a1: areeon 3.00 OF INenls iN Af Tigi Bygone ae 43-45; m 33: browns - a tad A me election be called for su ; jumbo 49; large 42-43; medium 31 . Now tetore ursuant to resolutions A trio of Detroiters apprehended] , Now.‘ “Board, joe ts hereby York Stocks adopted y Livestock New sation as burglary suspects by Birming- ven fom ae mecting and aoe ow uve pears aie one peat are eight BAM Police Tuesay morning have| "Petit es: Fie Mat at 78 Mi reak- rove- emu bee un 1.| Admiral 184 tat Crk Coat a tted the break ae en rd. rTeeinet No: 2: Fire Hall at 1525 High- nae 300. Bulk supply cows, these steady | 4 See Hs ee a > 5g! - — age cher preatass No. 1: Dublin Community Canner and cutter cows 15.00-18.50; com- aed ke oe -_— Man vs $7.3|ing to Oakland County Sheriff's De-| ores" Gnion Lake Road. ared last week: Slaughter steers eT] Allis Chal 28.4 Kelsey Hay .. 40.6/tectives. on Wednesday, bomb Tth poe Be pol gree 4 100 Ibs. and heifers, active steady to| Alum Lid .....30.6 Kennecott... 1013 avid Bat 17, of 3992 Beni- 1959, for the yo ae! steers over 1100 Ib. average! Am Airtia -. 453 Kimb Clk |... 69 David E. es, Ii, confirmation tie 9 ection ‘of said Town: choice and down, steady to weak;:|Am Can 82 Kresge, 88 ... 313/tau St., his brother Archibald, 22, ard such f weights paces pool a choice and am pT de 54 roger ....... 923 ' ip A Victor A. po of said election will be better, ady; cows active, Motors --» 33-6 Cor giacs ... 974/0f 1147 Philip Ave., and T A./opened at 7 o'clock im the forenoon, or closed fully 50 vents. higher; bulls, stock- Am 32-¢ Lib McN&L ||: 116 Ostrowski, Jr., 17, of 9340 Cairney|#s s00n thereafter as may be, and wi ers and feeders steady; ai ts| Am Ter ri Tel 198.3 Ligeg & My ... 7.6! ower See be held until 6 o'clock P.M., East- g 3 Am Tob ..... 83 Lockh Aire .. 60.4 St., were arraigned before Inde ore, sta a rd Time. The Townsht P Clark, 4 “808 Coew's ...... OT illiam apy chte i rime tr, an Amece © Co BS tare EATS yesterday. (Rati: cp teemmuees apres 1208 1. steers 28.00; most good to low| Atchison. ....27.1 Lou & Nash .. 1 | H. P ceding the date of said election, for the seas ang eae ed ARS Baa ao EE Hemioe Suns ge a ee « ‘40.7 Martin Co .., 324 j } chaice 960-1080 Ib. | steers 31.00-21 28; seth Steel ....40.7 VF Each pleaded guilty to a charge) eiectors of th pear w good s :| Boeing Air ....82, May D Strs .. 44 reaking and and therefor, which ati pe ed caer ry 00-23 .50; womatl TA cules | a » r omer CP nen — of b entering in the may be made on said date between the heifers 27.50; 66 head shipment/ BOOd Sts... 248 eee ch @ 8 ye (Mighttime. They were bound over hours of 8 o'clock AM. and 8 0 seed Meee ee ee net ee eee ee er rs age |t? Onkiand County Circuit Court) oe ee eee eres uy sald rd heifers 20% -20%8; ullity cows! Bist My. 784 Monsan ch .. 404\ 7 arraignment set for Nov. 24.|Board ts on file with the undersigned Pie" conmers ‘and ‘cutlery ‘io'meis y:| Bess,.og, 182 Motorola". | Each was returned to the Oak- section by the qualified tlectors, © : . ay A ‘Trav or a utility pulls 22, 6), commercial bulls sis 20.3 Wat mies.” at land County Jail after failing to Daten Oe csnen i ine Board. 5.00; r x 50; Cy c Mat % oe ood 718 Ib. yearling stock steers 26.50 Can Dr “ae 202 Nat Gyps pee s74| furnish bond set at $1,000. B. A. McKEACHIE, 485 Ib. steer calves 33.00; few| Can ... 30.2 Nat Lead |. 10 * * * Township Clerk. ‘351 Ib. wi + i4h high choice Capital. “airt --16.7 No Am av... 409 . Nov. 21 and Dec. 4, ‘58. a eaiarr: omy ie SEG steady porbiga ae i. 30.7 Nor “te -- §7¢| Detectives said the suspects also oo WO. ° Compared a week: Vealers stead oie | GAter Tree. gee Pan SI *wair 2g4/Confessed to having — ost choice and prime es - an Eni ... 586) three brak-ins in Macom unty. standard ood 26.00-33.00: cull and| Chrysler . . 523 pa PL utility ~~, 00-26 Cities Sve ....60 Parte, leg sols They were first booked on a charge IT BREAKS THE : Salable 150. Nominally steady | Clark Equip 684 Penney JC Iaec f ing burglary tools after Com jared last week: All classes active |Cluett Pea ... 46 paRR' © y¢,/0f possessing Ourgiary steady; emost choice to prime wooled| Coca Cola 1194 Ponsi Coin... 235|Birmingham patrolmen _ stopped POWER BARRIER! slaughier™ lambs 22.80.29 50: few loads llnagy i a Plier .....-180_ | theie pickup truck and searched] choice Jt'083 30° witty so good’ 90.36 |Con Bn... 38, Bruips Ds... gya] ein pickup im | MeCULLOCH’S 31.00; culls down to 16.00; load fresh) Com N Gas). 472 phin pet ||. 45 y : shorn good choice vained ewes and Gan Pe Pr 4% 95.3 Proct & o 77.6! buck lambs 31.90; cull to choice slaugh-| Com ‘can |? sa Pura Ol 40.3 ' . SUPER 44 fey ambe groogtio om Ov Uo" leemt ares i 25, a0. we Knife Slaying Case ou : | ere 28 cents to mostly $0 cents higher Gonpes Re : pe Rex Drug Kid Direct-Drive Saw ers 25 cents ras meatiy $0 po afte wed Cc cin = b era Reval mee” os Oy m4 ,iCurtis Pu : Sioa ney Sad atte a pee, st Seree's Defendant Arraigned weights 18.80; smal] lot 185 Ib.’ weights See 8 10: few bead he 206-210 Tbs. 18.18: ee ee aon Rave Cau mixed = go AES Jb. butchers Dow che 8) gimmens .... 491) ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Ar-| 240-300 Ibs. quoted 16.76-11.18; few head| Past air L : i ec £2.7| raigned this morning on a charge |}. ‘oe grt b okey Foote Bast K 138 4 = Fae sGinee 614 of first degree murder in the stab- tare apts wens. over a Euav'ag' ff S"g,84" 2 | bing death of a mother of four. Lil] Highest horsepower SF it taht ae ees Pe Be RR HY Seg Ot eal. ga] thar J Green, 28, of 205 Wood (6.5 hp) at lowest restone .... 4 il Ind ., 47 |Slde St, . \ ) owes : Estimates for Monday: Cattle 1600, Pood alee 8 F [calves 200. hogs 700, sheep 1,000. Ford Mot. i a Soren. a a ol ee in is nse' ies aa nT. 4 ‘we @ .... 171 Stud Pack ... 14@ ter or him by lownship Jus weig Ib Gardner Den .. 485 Sun Ol .. 1, 642 t , T m Rak ...... 131 Swift & Co.” 373/0f the Peace Mark Howard. ? M A t Gen Dynam |. 65.6 Syw El Pd. 541/ Green is charged with the fatal po Gen Elec 1104 | etl fod p In S WO n Motors : 484 ry ey 85 §| knifing of Mrs. Ann Mosley, 33, of Try it today! s Gon tere aed Textron . 186|the same address, She was stabbed $258 80 0 e afions osts Gen Time | a3 fimk R Bear . 43.6 . Gen Time Paoq Tran W air” 1g |seven times Wednesday morning EASY TERMS | irtees Prod = 4 ent cen” see iat the home of his sister, Mrs. Mat- Appointment of Thomas E.|Goebel pr... 3 gn farbide ae ak nemenyae = Groehn as assistant director of |\GocGrear 113 Gait Al tan. 387) ss aia cto oe pitas a news relations for General Motors own a aa Unit Prut 41° ae ' a oa oll ae a bed Bee are eae Anthony iieemaaee «7 be Bib". 15] in elreuit court “He is being eld 'G. De Lorenzo,:GM vice president |Hoover m1). . 385 US Steel ..... 88 without bond. he 2 ne a ‘in charge of the public relations moet Re stall Inland Bt1"<:: 1312 Weete & Bx .. 324] More motor vehicles in the U, S. 2391 Pontioc Rd sh ontiac * Interlak Ir .. 24.3 Westg El -» 68.3 Mr. De Lorenzo also announced|int Bush Mch 4424 Wilson & Co. 32° /4e being scrapped each year than Corner Opdyke Rd. | appointment’ of William M. Lovell |@! Hat” --- 423 Woolworth... $14) were being built and put on the n ale & Tow i lint Paper: 118 Young Sew 387 heel year up to and includ-|f Fg 4.1112 FE 4-0734 n oe ngst 109.2 JL). of Detroit area news relations. jin TelaTei | 86 Zenith Rad. 142310 —— Both men are members of the | GM News Relations Section | j formerly called the Prev, Radio MSU Must Borrow | and Television News Relations For your convenience .. . Section. It is headed by Edmund fo Meet Pa roll : Steeves. | y | OPEN MORNINGS blems. 2-9276 Death Notice BARING, ROY. NOV. 20, Pairee fusband ot Mrs. te ern at 2 p.m. Ha: * as or ee be vet us- ° ‘Bee will be ‘held eet: from the Ansber e_ ven . 61; beloved husband of Mrs.” Olen ge Masurek: dese father and: tare. Aan. Watkins: dear ot Mrs, Charlotte Klun, eral arrangements announced late: the aaare Shane i the ot at oor a ! ved h ee dear father of roma. Radu and Mrs. Helen ¢. YP. Sherman Funeral of, the fan rton ville. Lon iy ns i647 N. PAR- oma "formerly of cog: aon Ree of Marian ond Edward C.; r Ham and Josep ® Randall. ‘Service I) » ey Punerai Rem. 183 Oak- Birmin; brother of Miteu and Puneral service a be eaod Saturday, Nov, 22, at 1 p.m. from the 8t 2 George umanian 1 Gem ete Mr he sont oti .. Mr. t ee state at the Pursley Puneral WECKEL, NOV. . oo , HENRY . Oxford Oxford; Cte HES ed son ot rt Mable eckle; dear ‘tather of Rev. -ert Weckel, Mrs, Mabie East La seein Mr. Weekel ak in state at Plumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Card of Thanks . 1 WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE many dear friends, neighbors and acquaintances for their kind words ac ~ reciation is ex- ‘amily doctor for unde: — WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF our friends, relatives and neigh- gad Welcome Rebek Logge 246, rs. Olen Shaw, Mrs, Kei! Kleee and Mrs. Elmer Cone Funeral Directors 4 “Aa sin ATMOSPHERE” FUNERAL HOME yton Piains suai eae. Donelson-lohns Ngned tos Preemie Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor FE 2-837" Cemetery Lots 5 Es aE ls ants! = mutt, SOR 5 yp Ng Box Replies At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in th. following boxes: 1, 18, 28, 3:, 32, 58, 59, 63, 74, 76, 87, 101, 103, 104, 105y 110, 114 and 116, Help Wanted Female 7 4G pany Ip sales with s gain of ra ag big a usdarway fer ‘ to expand @ shopping. service the home. This ex job is tops e, and vis, ark, needed oo Real Estate People to serve branch office 5 oars dclenged. “ le, re South ~ Eh. - Ex aa ia eee a A 8A Age no barrier. A Holland peti Co, 18 N, P: k. Mon, a.m MAN ME 6. A ity & mechanically potions, * t ‘or our : an Chemical Co. 174 Woodward Ave. peo ah Ron gS ~ g on, ge © I le 2.0206 Reliable Man tag Car heiptul. above ieee 1064 W Huron, a.m, 10:00 to ries pon ~ yA Fy as App) ~ RAILROADS NEED MEN | AGES 1734 TO 34 —_ for rail- agent Bo- to $468. 00 Snonth y, —_ ged Cotas one y ma Needed at once to road re sitions. °RS05.00 com) rer 04 sincere! Mr. Tr, Sat. Nov ye noon a Weltres = wits. eed ane 22nd, 4 p.m. aid Sun, 9% a.m. Hotel to ob- wader 21 bring pe: = approved under public wariow ATTENDANT. YRS, . & references, Call 1 EM 3-4083. Sales Representative Petroleum Marketing ee eS oll company now ex- pan a ce representative, area, a po 1 ae * pe to man - Box 87 BALES ore impo! rview Apply og i to abe ae . Carne pobre ress, AR. wants lent ad- y with full ropume an confidential. Write WILL two men to handle — @ food accounts. 28 to 40 “ate. Copecity for care "work rWestls oat acne income discussed at in- 9:30 to 12 t, 2460 Dutton SALESMA TAYLOR'S AT WALLED LAKE MA 4-1561 TRIPLE A-l MECHAN.- ae Experienced in General automatic transmis- — eats. and Exc particulars to onditions, ar ‘Bien Motors; Onlora. Mick. VILLAGE MANAGER | — rr iP be ge ge pad se Hage Ong +7 Council of sabes of Novi, P.O. Box a Novi, YOUNG MEN AND VETS West Gone e pele ‘Rew at portation Average $82.50 ee beneh Seo itr. Help Wanted Female 7 os . — Help Wanted Male 6 ‘ASSISTANT TO MGR. { aeee on assistant to ‘earn cur ranch pen] we work peer ® “Part tin et conside ~ av conoréas = is us-expense amsuen Faas prea 58 . ee APPLICATIONS ARE BEING TAK- en for experienced help in office cr Mr Nad Pein tna lee oe Seeks inner ASSISTANT TO MGR. I need an assistant to comple oa ue, Petes ples é os ee es pc a hee we oa AGE loans Re > 38. experi Foie oe ad Restaurant, 377 Au- x SHORT ORD: cook, must be clean, neat & fast. Full or part time. aay Manny's ak bar, Miracle Mile Sho zs EXP. BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR Birmingham salon, MI 64434 or LI 1 p.m. Good home, moderate feapee: Rel- FE 23-1604 erences HOUSEKEEPER. 0% DAYS WEEK. 349 Judson Is OUR B LITTLE short? We can oe you meet it Choose your own hours. Good y. 3 §-3356. L-8 werk and t : 1 bab: bouse' gare ‘or More “fo ‘or home than wages aby. _erences. OL 1-1083. a 18 per cent of the ‘ormation call FE 8-0301 MOTHER'S HELPER, Live IW, cai after 2 p.m, 8872 Dixie Bt a eee ee saan working conditions: MI a a CPAs. Birmingham. : for ent. Wa H ig RE: WTD. with references, Live in, lsat how not aid and care Write Fetlne F thes 10. WOMEN WH TO B sit. West’ F Ponting . MI 6.1876 WANTED, ~ FEMALE day e grill experience, or night a Big Boy Drive-In, e@ way, ‘OMAN LIVE Vacation with 3 . MA 61087 pay. Sick benefits. W ED oe. — in. Housew cook- ing. le te drive ter noted enilemen, ‘6653 rkston. MA 5-2 Help Wanted 8 ARB YOu bese ghana WORK © ou don Soeur race sent 8. Perry. to ae lu iW nam DALY m'no a Write Reeves Go. “Attie bore q Mest. : a a OR FULL TIM por feng ie on efi nite pi weed toy ‘3 = defi- —- =. euaranteed - See mum, Earn r hour. Easy yi ristm spendi: State your Bonin: Pts in letter to Box 59 “4h beauty ope woes 7 Seeks rmingham followin ots Chance or Drive, fang” ‘ afraid work. Make very e-ts29° Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS biciteian COUNSELING —OUR NEW LOCATION SUITE 4 ORO SECRETARY and reachon al duttes, Bank Bidg. FE. 5-9 _ Work Wanted Male 10 A) CARPENTER a RPENTER WORE NEW ‘Pat pet bak sin OR A compl iy hi ail plete c _aaege a oo books. ks prepare repo full ‘See jo. MA 53841 1. Z sp ne ome yrds me ENTER aonb De eraooh a teatt, Ne fe ter hens s specta! 1 ANY ‘ind! Reasonable, Gall at after 6 E ig wants Nob as eonetaken, FE by "he ig E: job, hours iL pm a.m, Can fur. nish references. Call after § pun. HAND emmatl i - ¢ pase cement, Ope, of work. "Please SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good wsed-car, see Classi- fied NOW} if] phone FE Re ! fi fo Revise ( Guesses Wrong i: About 200 billion out of Amer ica’s estimated annual production of 485 billion matches are given p r ee rf away with the purchase of retail House Standard or Six Months ca | , It’s No Life or Death Smaller Lots, Lower Matter, Feels Panelist Ceilings Allowed but on ‘I’ve Got a Secret’ Room Size Increased. By CHARLES MERCER ff. WASHINGTON a» — Sma Raphi iey Ih cae houses, lower ceilings, and smailer cret,”” who refuses to believe that : eath : — ed ete 1 Housing Ad- getting the right answer is a life q oe : 10:30 (2) nty Mouse. peers eum standard or death matter, 1} @15 @ Box Four. . 19:30 (1) News. os (4) Ruff and Reddy. i As a matter of fact, Morgan! j for new dwellings. 7 ‘. @) Person w Person. Radio} (1) Cowboy G-Men, * ke * once went for six months on the | | @:80 (7) Comedy (cont.) host Don McNeill and fam- ‘the leements, winkel Wednesday evening CBS-TV panel | (9) Wilg Bill Hickok. ily and the “Lady of High] 11.99 (2: Heckle & Jeckle, st AD gh am quiz show without guessing any- (4) Life of Riley Fisupee,” Mrs. Mary Bosb- 4 oon builders must meet if their houses sive ovevectiy 4 : ff. ling (Gov. of American Stock : are to qualify for FHA mortgage} . } (2) News: LeGo! ing : (7) Uncle Al. insurance, will take effect around “Nobody seemed to notice it,” 1 pga og ee *\ April 1. he said the other day. “I scarce- AS 6:40 (2) Weather. (4) Boxing 11:30 (2) Robin Hood. ly noticed it myself, Audiences i ~ Q) Target. (4) Circus Boy. Inside kitchens now will be ac- that yf 4 a ; venti- generally think panelists are 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. nil ceptable with gprs dumber than they are anyway. : te 4 Sports. Billboards lation, artifical light b) 1:00. (7) 26 Men. : "(@), Sports. _— chetited ter waka” anor te mune | &0) Clevo Hid. Cisco plays Although most of the new stand- rs Ite” -ectedepeles mpcoinecs.. earURDAY AFTERNOON |i are mor irl me a Peeeerid| MUFFLERS q (4) Driver's Appeal, 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. © 12:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. ~-bdcny sc ak he nightly vision seven years now. —— |B) Medi “reat through] 8) Nowe Tee Sey — teeter te progam ben WL PVG dD \ the Bars.” (4) News: W’kamp. (7) Sheena. te weeks after the program began. (2) News. (9) Country Calendar aa & coans e ve Morgan believes that in general ' 30 (7) Rin Tin Tin. “Epidemic” . : = ast 0 square feet instead of} es oe among TV quiz panelists “Women f ‘ breaks loose. 11:15 (9) Weather. , 12:30 (2) Movie, A GREAT LOSER — Henry Morgan is fast becoming famous take it much harder than men : { (9) Million Dollar - Movie. (4) Weather: Eliot. (4) Detective's Diary Storage requirements are im! ‘or his wrong conclusions as a television quiz panelist with “I've when they fail to come up with { — Gable, “Comrade X." (2) Miss Fairweather. ie Movie. oad cc — eat Teast 1 300.) Got a Secret.” He's very blase about it all, though. Henry says the niet pares. rosary Pod 15 Minute Ser vice : Kiddies Carni three) ,, traces back to the ap ea (4) Buckskin. Jody tries to/11:20 (9) Theater. Gary Cooper, : feet wide, Women —_ . a oe ee eae Bey Be eee sexes. They want to prove that While You Wait “4 4 with the right answer.” He should know, having been on the show : =f iis ns f sell .prize lamb for rifle. “Casanova Brown.” ('44.) 12:55 (9) Pro Football. Each living unit must have at rte they’re as bright as men. | (2) Hit Parade. Jazz vocalist (4) Sports: Parker, Jeast two habitable rooms and a seven years now. As far as can be ascertained Dakota Staton. (2) Sports Final. _,{ 200 (4) Quiz "Em. bathroom, except that in a two- slorgen has way one prajotics 2 in family house one apartment great game of guessing on TV. / $00. (7) Walt Disney. Frontier, |11:25 (2) N'watch Theater. Boris|1:30 (4) Patti Page. Sodmauxu | t st Lat Mw exbintde cn’, — at weg i land: “Boston Tea Party.” Karloff, ‘Body tcher.”” . ; L h Ch S | of ee ome) hele eal gy a aaa oe ot cine 270 we alee laa ampagne o€ in a while he brings one on. But | YOUR CAR—PROTECT j (4) Bob Hope Show, a : , W ] B ] t eee ’ =o lot, - : I can't stand ‘em. I refuse to @ ing tutor 1 orders} ("44.) 2:00 Me et Page. Collen Mite ed = eicomes Belafonte Le an aidaal a quuition on tab "GUARAI A are. ; willing surren- Ramar. evision. It’s idiotic.” der baby. 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Diana| (2) Ice Hockey. to 6 feet 9 inches in the base- 2 Barrymore, “Nightmare.”|3:15 (4) College Football ment, to 6 feet 8 inches in halls By EARL WILSON Besides appearing on “I've Got i 8:30 (7) Disney (cont.) ('42.) oh we on paced att doe NEW YORK—They sat there in their diamonds and pearls,|A Secret,’ Morgan offers an inter- KIN | } (9) Movie (cont.) (9) Theater (cont.) 2:30 (7) Dance Party. 6 = average with their minks and chinchillas dripping over the champagne esting program prt ged sage don (4) Hope (cont.) (4) Jack Paar, (2) Ice Hockey. — buckets, the men looking very starched in their black ties —|4ay evenings cal MUFFLER 4 f (2) Jackie Gleason, Comedy. (2) N’watch (cont.) and waited there for the slim young man who and does two broadcasts a week ‘ } s from Ge a sd ad aa Radar Will Replace not long ago worked in a hamburger stand to ——— o te vetuiots seek The safe, silent muffler that is : of 9:00 (7) Man With Camera. Phot- SATURDAY MORNING “ |4:00 (7) Wrestling. bounce out and enchant them. gan nevertheless optimistically|{ constructed to last the life of 4 ‘" ographer gets exclusive pic- “ Ground Observers Harry Belafonte “slithered out hips first.| sees signs of intelligent conversa-|f your car.,.and guaranteed. . : ture of woman supposedly 8:20 (2) Meditations 4:30 (2) Movie. ; “Get him!” growled one ringsider through |tion returning to television. mr : murdered. (9) Movie. , a Corona-Corona cloud. “We got to wear a| “I've been waiting for the day, (9) Man Without Gun. 2 WASCT ON, AF) — Rater black tie, and he comes out in a red shirt,|be said, “when you actually could SHOCK ABSORDURS (4) M Squad, Ballinger tries|°'5 © ticle Front. |4:45 (4) Scoreboard. tig aes, wapind gel costa ate with ne tie a6 sill” ’|go on television and have fun with | INSTALLED to convince bank teller that|***” ae Understanding fenders ian volunteers who spent many == = ideas and things, There are signs LABOR FREE | her boyfriend plans to rob € "|$:00 (7) All Star Golf. — in Pang Fail or dae What a ringside it was! Merle Oberon, [of it now = So —= j bank, kill her. (2) Cartoon Party. tching lanes Ann Miller, Polly Bergen wearing glasses, (World' and t week of con- : (2) Phil Silvers, Bilko gets|8*85 (4) (color) News. (4) Milky's Movie Party. {American skies, = Ernie Kovacs wearing cigar, Edith Adams |versations Arthur Godfrey had on| DRIVE IN TODAY sudden allergy to cards. serweiien, The Ale Ponte i Thurs-| WILSON wearing full-length chinchilla, Pat Boone, {his morning program with Jackie | Ne Appointment Necessary 9:30 (7) 77 Sunset Strip. Zimbalist 7 ‘oe Farm Report. a . the ground observer corps Terry Moore trying to divide pol penne tgp ae cope of thing has to come KING’S “MITY” gets involved in plot to send (7) Crusade for Christ. Oversight Embarrasses disban Jan, 31, The reason:| Evans and a South American cee: ive nam hack or we're all dead 7 aging silent screen star to|915 (2) Electricity at Work. gum with repirencots of the jor ant| sinitt Leo—and 0p onl the memsanine Pestle. Marsh, whe MUFFLER SERVICE | mental institutiou. Movie inane GS duane Doe Buffalo Traffic Head with — of the jet and! came gingerly down to dance with Mrs. Jackie Robinson. Rich Policeman Quits | } } Stars of the past, Doris Ken- : missil . “Pred’ yon and Francis X. Bushman EE. |e onc cake hae ni ee he'll ct degen aes NEW YORK (UPT) — The res- |] 756 South Saginaw St. ; star. e Seaess W. Osborbe, traffic director for|the arctic, Canada. and the U.S. remember orrow, lin Chand (Next to Jerome Olds) (9) Hoedown. iniSmaaieie) |the city of Buffalo, was at northern border, and along the At-| smiled ‘March's nice wife, Flor- ete tee ae oat FE 2-1010 : (4) Thin Man. Nick, Nora coal 2 rd church dinner when a policeman} lantic nay brary — = = ence Eldridge. po echo snag, ish oe | meét the “beat generation.” an ag took the floor to ask the owner of|tect the Unit tes, Middle-aged matrons drank Open Mon. thru Thurs. : (2) Playhouse. Editor (Ed- such-and-such an automobile to/Force believes these networks in Belafonte through their will lose Srey Os es ‘eit $:30; Fri. “til 8; ; er ey Pes atten nce on iS enact nas, ane ho sc areas | knw 300 = ‘omens heading Sor the door, 16,000 observation posts, swaggering. Plump but hungry who died last January. ES | 49:00 (7) Sunset (cont.) explained he hadn’t seen the drive x *& &€ escorts laid down their knives wéecouco } ; way in the dark. In addition, the Air Force said|in mid-meal lest the sound of Soc enozecassenesseceses-esasces .. ; _ — — can = knife aganist plate shatter the . a : | CROSS 1] | lect a interp' Servation | silence that paid him a re- ‘ the | i } aby vars tt data faster than the GOC's 50 fil- markable inne. : A : | | ss ie | eae compere. When finally he concluded : : : : S ae waste with “Matilda,” he asked the EDITH ‘ worlds ‘ : = ae "2 Precod potzon He Gets Punch in Mouth |red-coated waiters to sing it, then called out across a as-| | . ‘ i Color—Black and White [15 Purcn svoaret : eed Law |sembled wealth and fame, “Last year they made me an hon-| * ; ALL WORK GUARANTEED f}i8 eel gnlene for Oheyiea yee orary member!” : niaver wears it GRAND RAPIDS ® — Ear! We Feature a arid | Mulliken obeyed the 25 mile an THE MIDNIGHT EARL... : ~* a hour speed limit as he drove home Phd } outensts Harry Truman congratulated Mike DiSalle on winning the, + a* ZENITH, RCA bes nooaree nice ° | — = polars morn of Ohio governorship; told him “I was afraid my appointing you : wi LLIAM oo* yh. a1 Tmten patnter, | * ¢ ¢ Price Administrator might have hurt you politically”... Joel) coonD EES ot TP crim ts drventy, be nocd |bongor Singer Sem Cook was Injred In an Avtanmesaute| PE 29 Walt. car i i MmgOsS... ‘ TV M Soren the horn-blowing driver stopped in|crash; his valet was killed .. . Irony: Lis Taylor’s next film, : . Ranven syisxtt $15 UP. i fee _ front of his house, The other driv-|«two For the Seesaw,” has her falling in love with a married 0°" Rith Pint ~ bal Fauite in walk b ] er got out of his car, demanded)... 30 $2 39 =e | i [tee ie ee See te * + + - | CON DON Ss | i ” ail ne Mulliken’s denture was| | WISH I'D SAID THAT: Since people aren't surprised by Code No, 770 Code No. 771 | RADIO & TV ’ aa ememanl med — _ |broken. anything anymore, there's a move afoot to abolish the exclama-| —wiisam PENN BLEWDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 35% STRAIGHT : etsanproval 2 Metal 19 Protective 33 Style —— i Police are looking for the other tion point. —Ima Washout. WHISKEY 6 YEARS MORE OLD, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Stes & SERVICE 3 tency" 4 Dangerous 3 Diacriticat «= «40. Tree | motorist. Elaine Stritch walked out early on the screening of “Per- GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL. Call FE 4-9736 Deep ¢ Carrier 24 Mother € Gieatris a int tect Furlough,” in whict she's featured. she said, “It 1 don’ : oo mente t 4 beeen 26 Punitive forth Abowp six million gallons of paint’ get the guy at the end, I can’t watch it.” ... That’s ear a 1 pepimrotergl ta nL | ta High Fidelity Headquarters : 36 §. TELEGRAPH " Gee ‘ 10 0 Gnderling = — % cracuty white center lines along U. S.. (Copyright, 1958) Across from Tel-Huron 1 otters 17 Allance 31 Book highways. - : : | Rockefeller Delayed [Ty A { oy | ! , ! 0 Appear ior Faroie | Be = -- Todays Radio Programs -- by crackup at Rio epee We Tan ( Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject to change without notice. RIO DE paper Ppl — Be: With Citizens Citation ; | eee b sh Ww closed San Cm CALA GOEL Om AUR, ND SEER ND _NTOR CAM RINE OMe OT ie, Neloon Rockaeller ie oll face, Pemigtvanta pers . : ins ace Pennisy | TONIGHT 11:90—WIR, News, Sports |) CKLW, News, sible - 12:88—WJIR, Time tor Muste/hoped to take off for New York! authorities with a citizens citation | WIBE, News, today after a 13-day vacation in| from Detroit police. | WXYZ, News, Surrel WCAR. News, Woodiin: y pol | { oe) ee WPON, News, Bob Late : ; Venezuela and Brazil. . * oe * Cc { iY News $eteed a 9:30-—-WJIR, Jack "ww, News, Football The governor-elect of New York} Collins, 38, helped police capture h -MP-4-5230 Wow News Gufs ee “WaBI, U.-D. hee CREW. rvaktect Chub Weor, Den usittaon i two bandits last summer, When] 409 E. Maple, Birmingham ss ; WIBK, U.-D. Mas. oe es Sheet 0 se DN og wind waa i ke woneint Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store . i Dinner Date —_— 000—- WIB. ewe, G. Ores about 2 a.m. ST Saturday. Collins was in jail awaiting trial - b va. J, te SATURDAY MORNING va Pg eee geal oan Rockefeller originally had on larceny charges, He was sen- | & giver ¢:00— WIR, twa Melody i w : Rews. GC. Reid Sry. Football planned to fly back Thursday|tenced to 30 days and failed to | BIG BEAR WIR. Guest Bouse |B a ee WPON. Chuck Lewis t Feaetnnee night. - the earl wills. vequeied ; e Lewis Jr. Music| me eres :30—CKL : Collins’ return for parole viola- : ie | FE 8-6580 WOAR, Music weon Ss “CREW. Ne Horn", ‘Monnen * an Czechs Housing Shortage) iin on his release Wednesday. of ‘ ) C90— wit, boat ure $:00— WIR, Pootball | in 12 Years Collins, waiving extradition, e pines ay ba tn w Sandie | (1:00—WJR, News, Lewis Week. oo gg May End . asked for his citation. Commis-| ay | Eee FRO Sm “Cae wish Er ae be an Pe kia's housing shortage shoud be|ot the case, said: “Coline de] o7m Orchard Laké A Open Friday Nites 1y99—- WIR, Dan Kirby ewe. Davies righted : a's ng : ; 770 Orcha e Ave. { WIR, Ai morn Ne oe WWJ, Scores. Maxwell solved in 12 Radio serves the citation for what he e | | vw Matter" Andy ; WIGK. Neve ee Chuck 2 aiaiaasNe News, Bennett tates we: a Prague a en ‘eet it now. 1 am not FE. 4-5841 tile P. M. ff WrON BoD ee broadcast central] judging what he wants to ; = — ‘x80—WIR, Abswer Please 1:80 wR. ey 11:30-—WWw, —_ gg Music Hall committee of the Communist Party) for.” é "Sti. ame Tonight % sigan Goan, News, Woodling .WCAR. News, Bennett met here last week and decided to . STEREO STEREO. : wan ng ce TD gemewan. mews, suse |02,_Something — Dowee2 Fire Engines Crash V ocage e ‘ea eon oe ae WAYE News. Fun-s-Rame|commentator said about 1,20,000| WARWICK, R. 1. (UPI) — vn .~ LIVING Sound from F eee An News *| SATURDAY AFTERNOON wm: Kews, Knowles apartments would be tolcertain of the exact location, two | Hews. George ait Soo’ Mackinnon provide adequate housing for/fire ergines took different routes family by 1970. to a grass fire on Midget Avenue. | hee ts : . Music Hall yet “GRLY. Reve Gout orang There are now 360,000 names on|At the intersection of Midget. Ave-| oe Sart | the waiting list for apartmentsinue and Nausaukét Road, they |i 9:00 WIR, News, Pace . — hoslovakia, the|crashed. No one ¥ burt but both} Wilt "Mxenae Howe, Pare acKinnon broadcast sa oe were a |