~enagennl a : PRESENTATION — Congressman William 5. Broomfield (R-Oakiand County) sented a flag that once flew from the Capitol building in Washington to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. Helping Broomfield raise the flag at the society's new building at lee > First Witness Against Kierdorf Jet Clipper America Makes Historic Trans-Ocean Flight BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) —; The~ 707 has a rated cruis-) British Overseas Airways’ Com- yesterday pre- C. Poole, societ Oxford, Auburn Heights Takes Stand Adjournment, Mistrial Judge Adams Refuses Pan American World Airways in-|ing augurated American transatlantic ‘jet passenger service today with a Baltimore-Brussels flight’ that (-rY Martha Riffenberg, of Royal Oak, Richard nd Broomfield. ‘fhe Rotary Club of averaged about 540 miles” per hour. | The Boeing 707 jet airliner’ with , lits crew and 39 guest Defense motions for ad- landed here at 8:15 a.m. (2:35 jjournment and mistrial,m., EST), completing a 3,910- failed yesterday as the mile flight m 7 hours 15 minutes flying time. ‘prosecution placed on the The altitude was between: 2600 stand its first witness to! jand 38,000 feet. testify against Herm an| Fate eee: pein *! n io ‘ontiac was Kierdorf, one-time Team-, group of 40 newspapermen par- ster Union aide in Detroit. 'ticipating in this first commercial Oakland County Circuit! fet flight to Europe.) Judge Clark J. Adams de-| oun its takepff from net nied a request of Detroit) ™ere secon ee ees ‘attorney Eric E. Zisman Jet Clipper America by Mrs. for a postponement in the Dwight D. Eisenhower im a trial of Kierdorf, who ‘#tinsten ceremony. Bids by Defense Pentiac Press Phete ; ; . 1105 N. Telegraph Rd., Waterford Township, is [Claimed he couldn't get a) : ee. ifair trial due to all the headlines given the Kier- dorf case. Zisman also charged the prosecu- | y president, Kenneth Martin, of installed the flag pole. Outline Future Plan for Pontiac General _ ‘By PETE LOCHBILER Clarkson, chairman of the board of trustees. paren outlined a fiscal aimed keeping the Seneted out of the #00 cect pear. | Occupancy is now at the highest | point this Year and, as°a result. operating costs are reaching a n.ore profitable level, trustees were told jast night by Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. “We are stil) existing on : hand-to-mouth basis, +0 speak,” Euler cautioned, ae can ste a definile ray of hope new.” Another development reported that might ease hospital financing ‘from the point of view of City Hall. * * * Euler said that he and City Manager Walter K. Willman are arranging a hearing early in Nov- ember with the Detroit Area, Hos- pital Council on a bid for a $300,000 grant to help cover un- expected repair costs in the build- ing expansion program. Clarkson said accomplishment of his fiscal program was his ‘major aim" during his coming year as board chairman, The’ three-point program calls for: 1 — A balanced budget fog the . first time since hospital finances were thrown out of kilter by the buliding program in 1956. ‘ 2— A new, modern account ing system that can keep hospital records current and up to date on a daily basis, “eliminating guesswork and theory’ about fi- nances. 3 — The cest of operations must be brought into “proper proportion” so that it will be comparable to other hospitals | in the Pontiac area, - Clarkson said these objectives “have got to be accomplished by us during the*coming year. There js no question about this in my =“ zk *« If accomplished, Clarksori said, the hospital would find itself in a position to begin rebuilding the cash reserves which today are non-existent. “The utopia we are striving for is to be in position to fund de- preciation, which means having actual cash on hand to. draw upon when old equipment breaks down or new, modern equipment is de-| sirab Clarkson warned, however, that hospffal finances will remain in serious trouble next year . unless the expansion program is com- pleted. “The completed building pro- gram would add 152 beds to the hospital and these would provide the cream of our revenues,” Clarkson said. Clouding. the picture at present are extra costs to repair worn- dut heating, plumbing.and elec- trical installations in the- 6ld hospital building where the 152 beds would be located. - To meet the extras, the hospital and city are trying to cancel re- * modeling contracts and ‘proceed ‘last night that contractors are still studying bow much financial eredit to allow the hospital if He said there was no assur- ance thal the Detroit Area Hos- tion with moving the trial of his! client just before election to make, a “political goat’ of him. The: judge said he found ‘“‘no unusual” |shuffling of the case on the crimi-| inal court docket to place it before! help the hospital out, but be- lieved that it was werth while for the city to attempt to get a grant. - The city bas held off forming a (definite plan to raisé 'rhohé}' for ‘the extra repairs until a final de-/d00P Beighbor of Kierdorf's. “oe on their cost, TEAMSTER TESTIFIES . Euler reported that the noeeell Tyler, a Teamster himself as, Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K.! Barry Jr. called for his first wit-| ness, late yesterday, John D. Ty- ler, 35, of 29078 Spoon St., a next) JET LANDS AT BRUSSELS rests on strip at airport in Brussels today after ing ‘speed of 375 miles an hour, et jets got the jump on-Pan Amer- and Pan American officials had ican, inaygurating once weekly hoped the trip would take only New York-London service Oct. 4. about 6 hours 15 minutes. Local’ BOAC also had planned to be first officials of the airline requested with daily service, beginning Nov. 1a later landing so the official 14. But maintenance men at Lon- lke and Maio; on Flying Trip fo West Coast © 6-Day Campaign Opens With First Speech aft Cedar Rapids Today — greeters would not have to get up don Airport struck Monday so early. against the British airline, and * * * BOAC said it would be unable to Pan American plans to infdgur ®complete training of Comet crews ate regular transatlantic jet serv- in time to poe the schedule. eS ed to eee x * service Nov. 17. FoF ita rise. Bight the Clipper FLIES WITH EASE : . tors, publishers, airline officials, | Basil L. Walters, ewecutiye edi-| Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind) and tor of ie irre ial Daily NewS, Baron Robert Silvercruys, the Bel- commen “Tt was notice how easily the plane ace eee ee aor to the ee] feel dies. We could hardly bis | Pan American has bought six) abot and laine ant nce olan ete Areca caneres 17 others with somewhat alge ton en ae ee ement more power. On luxury flights the P e ying big ship will carry 86 passengers The passengers will stay here jis economy service, 165 passen- until Sunday. gers can be carried. oe Neca AP Wireyheto The plane, with crew and 39 passengers, made — Jet airliner ‘ lcarmied 2 passtnger: ned of eaibut pep rinto his party’s : pital Council would be able | te (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) TV Quizzer ar Dropped, Victim of ‘Fix’ Charges NEW YORK —The NBC television quiz show “21” was discontinued after Thursday night's performance a victim of rigging charges by former contestants on several TV quiz programs. It thus joined two other big-money giveaway pro- grams in oblivion—Dotto and The $64,000 Challenge. ~ * * * A spokesman for Bharmaceubcels: Inc., la bakery salesman, identified a| briefcase which he said Kierdorf’ asked him to keep last July after | the former member of Joint Team- sters Council 43 learned he was to testify before the Senate Rackets Committee in Washington Tyler said he got curious as _ to the contents of the case 1wo weeks later and opened it to find | | q holster with a .38 caliber pistol in it, blasting caps, and ‘‘a length phe an Oe SO | of it."" Prosecution claims this ‘length. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | ” | | | sponsor of More Fair Weather “21” said the show's view- er rating had been falling conUnue program. Steadily in the last five” Gharies van Doren first brought | ‘weeks. fame to * * xk ‘Elfrida von He said the company had con-/ $220,500, making her top money, cluded that the widespread quiz| Winner for any TV quiz program. show probe was the reason for the Nardroff have strongly denied any iwaning interest. - (knowledge of answer-rigging or! | Pharmaceuticals, Inc., said it | | will replace “21” with Concen- | tration, an audience participa-— tion show that awards mostly — merchandise prizes. The pro- gram — 8:30 to 9 p. m., New | ‘ber of other former contestants. ‘by both NBC and CBS. suddenly left the air. Subsequently it was York time, Thursdays — will | ‘announced ‘that charges had been | made that answers on the show have “2I's" emece, Suck Barry. iwere rigged. Concentration also will continue) This resulted in a sweeping) ‘with its present daytime show, |probe of all TV quiz programs, 11:30 am. to 12 noon, Monday, and is now in the hands of a grand) through Friday. = Downs will jury here. to emcee the daytime for Area Tomorrow efter being extended on a day-to-day basis since last polbce 21”" by winning $129,000.! The weatherman predicts ton- ‘inion set Nardroff later won |titfted fair for Pontiac tonight and) ideadline for a ‘Saturday with little change in tem- Both Van Doren and Miss von'Perature. Tonight's low will be for breakfast. , |around 40 degrees. | For the next five days tempera-' coaching on ‘21"' as have a num- | tures will average four degrees | and Kenosha. above the normal high of 61 and. The quiz show world was upset| ‘normal low of 42. Tomorrow's high tetrike action. No last August when Dotto, carried, will be about 68. Sunday and Mon-}peen set. | day will be-a little warmer with| |Tuesday cooler. Precipitation will total about one-fourth inch with | iseattered showers Tuesday and Wednesday. The mercury dropped to a cool. 148 degrees before 8 a.m. in down-. town Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the read-| ing was 64. Dr. Crane + PCH Tuesday Students at Pontiac Central High are in store for a rare treat Tues- day in the way of school assem- ‘blies when Dr, George W. Crane, | noted psychologist and lecturer, Pane . Crane's subject for the 2:30 an will be ‘Be a Good Ape,”’ Cu- riosity surely should encourage all students to attend to find out more about this unusual topic. The speaker’s apparance at the high schoo} auditorium in the aft- ernoon wilj be a prelude to a talk at the same place at 8 p.m. that day, The title of Dr. Crane’s evening lecture will be “Sex Problems in Marriage.” Both appearances in Pontiac are being sponsored by The a Press, Dr. Crane's advice to young and old alike is a popular feature in ‘|daily editions of The Press, Tues- day you can listen to the author and columnist in person. Both the DR. GEORGE W, ORANE 4 i Students to Hear. Psychologist student and evening lectures are open to the public free of charge.) Dr, Crane, who has earned .de-! grees as a Doctor of Philosophy, jand Medicine, is recognized as one ‘bl lof the most outstanding psycholo-| igists in America today. Hs revised | ‘textbook “Psychology Applied’ has’ had classroom adoptions .in ov er, -/700 colleges and universities in 46 ‘ ‘rows and in Canada. iby int : | (has 275, flight from Baltimore marking the inauguration the 3,910-mile flight in 7 hours 15 minutes flying of American transatlantic jet passenger service. ~ time. Williams Meets Bagwell at Rally in Battle Creek By The Associated Press 1,600 Strike at Grand Rapids American Motors, UAW | | Fail to Beat Pact Deadline..." i= met on campaign path last | night ra the third time. DETROIT (?—American Motors Corp., only auto- jt was a peaceful enough meet- WASHINGTON @~/ President Eisenhower left today on a flying six-day ‘trip to the West Coast, to ‘drive to recapture control of Congress. | His plane, the Columbine III took off at 8:20 a.m. The President starts his first 1958 campaign swing with a speech in Cedar | Rapids, Iowa, today. Then he will visit Kan- sas and Colorado before going on to the coast for speeches in the vital Cali- fornia campaign. He speaks Monday and Tuesday in Los Angeles and San Francisco. ‘The concluding speech of the. presidential tour will be Wednes- day night in Chicago. In advance df his own tour Eisen- She wore. & fur coat on her cam- paigning was dressed in a gray suit, gray bat, and blue tie. . The President forget te duck and bumped his head ashe en- tered the plane from the ramp. ‘The-collision knocked his hat as- maker to have a good year in 1958, bargained through ing. They shook hands at the ithe night with the United Auto Workers Union in an Didding of a photographer and ‘then parted. ‘effort to reach agreement on a new labor contract. | The meeting occurred at a The AMC agreement expired at 10 am. EST today Jumor Chamber of Commerce rally if Battle Creek. ‘Both Williams and Bagwell were invited to deliver 15-minute as the |GM's auto production completely speeches. settlement. for better than a week, dessite a Bagwell stayed at the meeting ‘The negotiators recessed new national settlement with the and spoke. Williams dropped by, B i\UAW. th left, pleadi ious cam- nen left, pleading previous : Chrsler had 5,000 workers if, paign c ittments. He left Dem- _The 18,000 AMC ‘union employes} i \paign comm nts. He at American's pla nts in Milwaukee the Detroit ae idled by three ocratic Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, Grana Strikes yesterday ‘who also is seeking re-election, in aes wvathovized| The UAW and Chrysler still are his place. Pirie date has |Regotiating portions of a national’ contract to cover 8,000 salaried of- f fice workers and engineers. They Warns Race for Moon have settled on a contract for other Could Start New War UAW employes. Ford, the first to come to terms spring. Two weeks ago the today Rapids, Mich In Grand Rapids, about 1,600 workers of the Kelvinator Divi- sion of American Motors Corp. BAY CITY (UPI) — The race | walked off their jobs at 10 a.m. | with the UAW, is the only one of a determine who is going te own today when the strike deadline ‘the Big Three with a semblance of the moon could “become the passed without an apparent set- isteady labor peace. i asis for a great world war, the tlement | East Michigan Tourist Assn. was ' 2 - told yesterday. ian) eee te unitea| LA Hotter Than Hell | B. F. Coggan, vice president Auto Workers Union, immediately | LOS ANGELES (— It was” and a Dae | » i | y > 4 i . ee oe ied hotter than Hell here Thursday. | General Dynamics Corp., told | Presumably, failure to agree by Hell is a usually simmering des- | the association's 48th annual meeting, children will take the step of | man’s colonization of the uni- verse. You and I have got to see to it that we are mentally ready.” ert community about 175 miles east of here. The high tempera- | ture in Hell was a mere 97. In Los Angeles it was 104 — the hottest Oct. 16 on record. ithe morning deadline would leave’ ‘AMC in the same position Ford, | G eneral Motors and Chrysler were ‘in through the summer. when they} operated without UAW contracts. | “In our life time our | From Cedar Rapids, the Presi- dent and his wife travel to Abi- lene, Kan., for an overnight stay in the town of his boyhood. No for- mal speeches are scheduled there. * * * = , -The Eisenhowers will spend Sat- jurday and Sunday in Denvér vis- ‘iting with the First. Lady’s ailing ‘mother, Mrs: John S. Doud. Mrs. Eisenhower will stay on for a time after the President leaves. “The Abilene White House,” an-. swers the telephone operator at the Sunflower Hotel in Abilene. - The Sunflower doesn’t have the Ionic portico or the famed Blue and East* reception rooms of the White House, but tonight it will have President Eisenhower. For Abilene that’s enough. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1} Rare Item for 10 Cents. — MEMPHIS, Tenn. (®— Moth- ers raising funds for the Parent» ; Teachers Assn. at the White | haven School Carnival Saturday | May have a real money making idea going. Among the games; | rides, hotdogs and general hoop- | la will be a new booth. It will | offer 10 minutes of peace and quiet. for a dime. : American Motors moved from red ink to black this year on the! strength of its undersized Ram- Downtown Market Set Although it is nowhere near the ‘size of the Big Three—General Mo- wane Ford and Chrysler—Ameri-| an Motors was the only U S.| icarmaker that produced more cars. jin the slack 1958 year than it did ‘the previous year. Strike-troubied General Motors, 44\ biggest of the car makers, looked forward to its first production of 1959 model cars in two weeks. Settlements of local disputes vade downtown Saginaw The farm will come to downtown'meters so fhat farmers’ trucks, special event planned by the Pon-: i'tiaec Area Chamber of Commerce. =. m 100 to 150 Oakland County’ ‘town Farm Day” is scheduled. ‘farmers and their families will in- ek ke street | brought to 118,491 the number of ing choice UAW workers back on their jobs heart of the city. in 50 plants. At full speed, GM! (Chamber officials expect tha | workers in 126 plants.) tomorrow’s scene will resemble | Tye local walkouts shut, « down} a farmers’. market. t | played at farm markets, “We are sure that this colorful, Comes .. owes cece ee eee . 36 County News..........:5565. 18 Editérials ..........5-.05005. 6 High School.............55. 5 Markets .......0.-..000008, 37 Obitwaries ..........5..00 eee, 8 Sports seeee pie 91-35 Theaters ............ ve. 28-29 TV & Radio Programs...... 43 Wilson, Earl............... 43 ' Women’s Pages. pee 21-23 Put Democrat Lawson Inas Prosecuting Att. parking ager. to close down Saginaw Pontiac tomorrow in the form of a jaden with produce, can line the (curbs during the hours that “‘Down-| The first is to promote the down- In addition, most farmers are i last few days have from 9:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m., bring. expected to lay out their offerings iter oe ee harvest produce into the 0n sidewalk tables, in the same way that fresh produce is. dis- ‘unusual spectacle will be of great interest to Pontiac citizens,” said The city has granted permission John H_ Hirlinger, chamber man- Farm Displays Coming | Behind ‘Downtown Farm Day” lie two aims, Hirlinger said, town area as an attractive place for shoppers. The second is to encourage % greater feeling of cooperation and mututal interest between Oakland County farms and downtown metr- chants. ‘ In this connection, he said, a banquet is being planned for Storey hace und Oe beet, town Merchants Assn.. which is Sponsoring tomorfow’s event, ; » ‘TWO \For Waterford Township — | | I* Walkout Halts — - Canitl Flights Mechanics Strike alt Entire Airlines System! as Talks Continue | WASHINGTON (AP) — Capital, air carrier, | day because of a systemwide | ranetie! beat i Rs rediietion of “pre- strike of its mechanics. ' urred indebtedness’ a strike of its | Shunck stated that a bond issue | rogram such ae this would Naot x & * land additional! millage covering the} raise taxes,” Meanwhile company and un-'program could be put info opera : ion representatives planned to go tion without any increase im taxes He pointed out that within an- back into negotiations in hopes of; provided reaching agreement on a formula iyaluation in the school district re- for ending the day-old walkout. No, progress was reported in sessions Thursday. | Board members authorized of $3!';-millien appreved by xk * * *Shunck to proceed with the pian) voters in 1956. Capital continued to run flights to gather facts relative to con-| In his report Shunck explained during the first 24 hours of the) strike, but decided to shut down! operations at midnight. No new flights were started after: that) time. although some in progress, were completed. The airline | serves 51 cities east of the Mis-' sissippi. * * Directly involved in the strike are about 2.500 mechanics repre- sented by the International Assn. of Machinists. The dispute, involv: dng wages and other issues, dates back a year, * * Capital has ° —eies a White House emergency board recom- mendation calling for a 9 per cent wage boost, The rvechasice now | average about $2.46 an However, the union has aaaent| { ed a bigger wage boost than the board recommended, The union| also seeks such benefits as a/ company-financed healthy welfare | plan—something the White House’ board did not recommend. lke Opens Campaign. With Flying Trip (Continued From Page One) hower can't stay house on the South Side where Ike lived as a boy. It has been a national monument since 1947 and.| anyway, the Eisenhowers brought, along too many people. * * * When hotel manager Mike Biggs finished setting aside rooms for' the President and his wife. press) secretary James Hagerty and members of the White House staff. he had only six leit. | “Tt got se bad that some of the Secret Service agents had to be ety out into private homes,” iggs said. “I guess the press bevs are going to sleep on cots wherever we can put them.” The President is only going to stay the night—a stepover on a nationwide tour But the prepara- tions started two weeks ago and more than likely there'll be ham- meting going on whén_ Ike's motorcade enters town at 4:20 p.m. + ok® The Sunflower looks like a com- munications office. More than 40 news correspond. | ents had to be accommodated, but the 19 telephones installed also are a security matter. Their | primary purpose is te make cer- tain that the President is instant- | ly informed of important foreign | or domestic developments. A big black number hangs over each telephone, but there's noth- ing somber about the instruments. | PHONES IN COLOR “We got telephones color of the rainbow,” said a tele- phone company spokesman. “We decided we might as well go firs! class and give them the best. Wh) use black when we had these?” * bd * The Eisenhowers will tour the! Eisenhower Muséum and the boy- hood home, then will visit with old friends and top state Republi-, «ans, They leave Saturday morning for Denver. in every rs The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau PONTIAC AND VICINITY Pare "ead cooler teday, high 68 Wind northerly 8-15 miles teday. Fair and cooler tonight. Temerrew fair. tittle change in temper- ature. Lew wight 4, as. ariinde iievt neriherty "secoming’ hg ight EMgland ‘plunged down a 12-foot embank- variable by ( ir WAS expected z fer Saturday aig, aaetty. tale, WA Wed ed & ‘as expected to'ment. Killed in the smashup waa change tn temperature, low near $@. |M¥Ove from the central Plains Specialist 4 C, Franklin D. Bar- Today in Pentiae jeastward across the southern nett, 21. of Fort Gibson, Okla. one temperature preceding & am ‘Great Lakes and Ohio Valley into’ Also injured was Pte. Charies D. At @ am. Wind velecty © a pb ithe non Atlantic states. ‘Monroe, 20, of Oconomowoc, Wis. Inrection—Calm Bun sets Friday at 8:48 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 648 a.m ; Moon sets Friday at 10°02 pm Moon rises Saturday at 1252 pm Suggests $5 Million School Building. Plan’ ford Township school building pro-/Shunck. gram plug a 5-mill increase for: ‘VALUATION INCREASING ‘school operation was presented by} Airlines, the nation's fifth largest | Superintendent William Shunck at halted all flights to-| Nast night's Board of Education |" | in the frame! ‘cipal ies Great Lakes and southern New) He was in a car that reportedly ' A plan for a $5 million Water-|tax increase was iishaned “ He said, “Beeause_ of increasing valadiien of the school district other” year the present junior | high and elementary school bond | issues will be paid-off, leaving only the last 25-year bond issue the assessed property mained the same * * struction costs. and present specif-| the present financial and sehool en- lic recommendations to the board | ‘rollment status, reviewed what had as soon as possible. ,been done in the past, and what The proposal would be put to a |to expect within the next five-year vote of the people at a special period. Almost every school in the dis- election prior to the spring elec- A tion or sometime in late Feb. |'Tict is now operating capacity ruary. . le lassroom léads, and with.an anti- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY,0 10 Conv Fail in Escape Try - Heavily-Armed Officers : Quell Major Uprising)” | in Dénver County Jail DENVER (AP) — Seventy pris- onerg, at least one of them @ con-| fessed murderer, made a desper-| = = ate but vain bid to eseape from) &ithe Denver Coury Jail late Thurs- ips x & * : More ‘than 100 officers, armed with submachineguns, riot shot- guns, tear gas and football. hel- mets, quelled the uprising in little more than two hours. Four guards suffered cuts and bruises, None were believed seri-| ously injured, The prisoners were uninjured and suffered only from heavy doses of tear gas. The end came when the last of} some 25 prisoners who had holed | up in a penthouse atop the jail’s maximum security block appar) ently retreated through the same small hole they had cut to gain LARRY SCHULTZ Press Carrier | Wins $100 Prize for Drawing An Eastern Junior High eighth ‘cipated 1,300 kindergarten énroll- The possibility of just how the ment each year the problem of extensive school building program housing pupils will become acute, | could be put into effect without @ he pointed out. Backs Approval would include a second §3 mil- of Convention | lion senior high school, three new ‘elementary buildings and addi- tions to four elementary schools for $1,700,000. The balance of $300,000 would used for additions-to the main- ‘tenance and board of education k slugging us and dragging us out t Several From County Satine de additional nl Gmecckng cence ats ee ne tear plipremy ot time.’ i on Committee Urging | RANDLING OVERS | te * sion. The schools to have the suggest-| ed new additions would include, A group of citizens. including Schoolcraft, Wiliams Lake, Mon- iseveral from Oakland County, teith and Leggett. ‘have formed a committee urging, Pierce Junior High School is voters Nov. 4 to cast a yes” vote now handling the overflow of pu- for a constitutional convention. pils from Monteith Schoal a Committee chairman is former, ¢ rary Junior High is housing Leg- Constitution Confab \United States Sen. Prentiss Brown gett pupils, Sr. of St. Ignace. * * bg Among the local members on the committee are Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams; | Mayor David C. Calhoun, of) Huntington Woods, past president | Shunck stressed the fact that the| [plan was not presented as a rec-| ommendation to the board: how-| ever, members authorized Shunck | ment to project the plan. | One prisoner shouted through a | riot broke out, As darkness closed | entrance during the riot’s early; grader is $100 richer today for a confusion. little drawing he turned out at ~*~ * ‘school, The men who took réfuge in the brick enclosure housing the jail's | air-conditioning system and those lwho stubbornly ‘held out in the \cel] block were a shouting, howl- ‘ing mass of humanity. They pro-; iltested what they termed brutal treatment from guards. ’ * * * ‘ It wasn't just an ordinary draw- ing that a teenager might sketch, and to the Ford Motor Co. it was tops. It was so great that Larry ‘Schultz captured fiyst prize for it in the Ford Industrial Arts ¢on- test. The Pontiac Press carrier's drawing was judged the best in the entire country fer. entries in a door at the “They're ismall window ‘rear of the cell block: Guards discovered the hole in| ‘‘We're mighty proud of Larry,” 'the cell block eeiling leading to said Ray Lowry, his drafting in-| lthe penthouse shortly after the structor at Easter: * ‘in, Fire Department spotlights Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- ‘showered the small structure with rence H. Schultz, of 227 Chandler daylight brilliance and a stream! | Ave., not only received the top of tear gas shells was fired into ‘award in his age-division, but was | the ——: re * ‘students who also walked off with When more tear gas was poured prizes in the comest. These were linto the cell block below, the last from the 4,500 finalists of ther leader on a team of 18 Eastern begin gE ( reported 1 t his committee i8|tered to small studying question. of installing 4 said, Damage to the chimney and new gystem of " @C-ithe side of the house was eéti- equipment. A recom-|mated at $1,400 by firemen. may be. forthcomingg -8§= © * © Rock bes Bradford ro said. At the Boyce house, damage was a om a se es eee sedis Sh terete tenaeet 9. ! ‘of four-week pe- Weatherwax Is Busy Campaigning Locally =" ae ee 2 versity of Detroit Memorial build. - ing between Aug. 21 and 26. Briggs Jackson mee 3 hopped over to the Club for a luncheon : the South Lyon High School. + *® & desperate face disappeared from 45,000 entries submitted. the window. All avenues of possi- Larry's drawing Was of a seer ‘to proceed with further develop-|ble escape had vanished. Stillness oy, 9 piece of machinery, Low reigned. “ry explains. Ht was drawn while | of the Michigan Municipal League: | former Rep. Theodore Hughes, of Berkley; Mrs. Irene Murphy, Uni- Banfe Trying for Record Larry was a seventh grader in Lowry’s class in mechanical drawing. jvesatny, of Michigan regent from Birmingham; and Mrs. Howard | ‘Liverance, from Birmingham. Included also is former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner, also tne be TOKYO' (AP)—Charles F, Banfe Jr. reported today the engine of his small orange airplane was ’ lrunning rough as he flew over the north Pacific in an attempt (o set 4 nonstop distance record for sin- matter during his administration gle-engine planes. Plane Running Rough The happy winner, who takes home straight A’s from Lowry classes, receives, besides the $100 icheck from Ford, a gold pm, and loaparemg for himself, Lowry and year-old flier hoped to be in Mi- ami Saturday evening . with five |” gallons of gas to spare. The existing record was set las prizes than any other single junior * * 43, who flew a slightly la plane 6,979 miles from Manila as governor. The only state question on the fal] ballot is for Michigan voters 1: to decide whether the state's 50-, year-old constitution should be re- written. The issue appears on the) ballot only every 16 years. t * * jan estimated 52 hours away. He radioed the oem report to Businessmen, educators, clergy-ja passing airliner 71s hours after men, judges and attorney, muni-| ltakeoff. A rough engine often | and township officials. smooths out by itself in flight, and housewives and salaried workers tho report did not necessarily ® * * 31 a.m. (5:31 p.m., |day) and headed toward the Aleu-; ‘'tians. His Florida destination — ‘Miami, Fla.—was 7,022 miles and| \are also represented on the new mean seriotis trouble. ;|committee. | * * * | The airliner could not deter- ;mine his exact position. An hour Cool Air Ending ‘cartier Bante told another plane ihe was 840 miles northeast of To- Brief Interlude |kyo and his speed and the weather ‘were better than expected, of Summer Heat | From Shemya the route crossed Fairbanks, Alaska; Winnipeg; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minneapolis; and Chicago. Cooler air spread across North-! Counting on tailwinds, the 39- ern sections of the country et \from the Rockies to New England breaking a brief spell of summer. | like weather, "Drayton Plains ¢) Faul, mild weathe! continued H A f C h in many parts of the country and| urt i in U 0 ras a heat wave clung to Southern ‘California and the Southwest des- A Drayton Plains GI was listed ert region iin fair condition today after being The leading edge of the coolerjinvolved in-an auté aceident near air extended from the southern|Fort Chafee, Ark., Great Lakes with temperatures! Specialist 4 C, ‘Robert F. Bick-| dropping below freezing in parts. ford, 24, eof 5297 Dixie Highway, of Northern Michigan. 'was admitted to the hase hospital Readings were mostly in the 30s at Fort Chafee, where he is sta- and 40s from the northern Rock- tioned. ies fo the northerm Great Lakes. | * * * South of the advancing cooler air, “Bickford, son of Mr. Donald ‘temperatures in the 60s prevailed Bickford, was inducted into the from northern Missouri to the low. Army January 1957, Banfe took off trom Tokyo at/Palo Alto, Calif., EST Thuts- ‘commercial airline pilots, Bante |, latch, staple and hook won him | man made a continued defense ob- | jection that seized illegally without a search warrant from the Tyler home. Aug. 1 by Marion (Pat) i Pendleton, Ore. Both men live flo Burwell, 13, of 508 Bay for Pan American and Boling for |United Air Lines. . aad > ome —_— Banfe expected to reach Alaska about 26 hours after taking off from Tokyo. First Witness Called in Trial of Kierdorf (Continued From Page One) of pipe” is a workable silencer at- tachable to the German luger. Kier- Hoffa Says Jealousy | Planned for the evening was a: jvisit to the Hazel Park Post of, [the Veterans of Foreign Wars, | 23025 Carlisle St., and also, if ‘time permits, at-the Berkley VFW' Behind Labor Rift — NEW YORK (#—James R. Hoffa, Teamsters president, says his un- ion’s ouster from the AFL-CIO re- sulted from jealousy on the part of rival labor leaders and political) Let SIMMS Treat You to Halloween Specials ' (Friday and Saturday Only) peter ea dorf’s co-counsel, William F. Do-| hany, says ft is “a plumbing fix- ture.” CALLS FOR MISTRIAL — It was Dohany, of Pontiac, that made the motion for a mistrial be- cause he claimed Barry in his’ opening statement to the nine wem- en and three men jurers had fn- REVIEW OF Frank to be by Tyler as a “‘ bor.”’ LU Frhnk died Aug. 7 from burns suffered in what police believe was) a bungled arson job on a cleaning establishment outside Flint, Frank Kierdorf was a business agent for Flim Teamsters Local 332. CHARGES ILLEGAL SEIZURE After Tyler yesterday. identified the contents of the briefcase, Zis- , was described, , friendly neigh- 2 to 4 the briefcase was. i sinuated Kierdorf possessed an un us Hard Candy Treats rexistered un Y4 Midget. Racers Bee oe aes Lira who disapptared for a IP mag 4 00"... —— 3 days after threatening to find! Candy Cigarettes “a the man whe caused his nephew ‘ poe on Gas ene ee: 69)" Saturday, October 8th | weather permitting MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER South Telegraph at Square Lake Road NO ADMISSION CHARGE The pees school won more lopponents trying to destroy the la- bor movement. choo] in by Somry. high s A . Hoffa spoke last night at a testi- Finishing ri s behind Larry was |monial dinner given by the Team- ng igh ee ee ee Se ee and both are ct whose second prize drawing of |John O’Rou council] president) geiohege = and international vice president. | The dinner was part of a fund’ : raising drive in behalf of the cere-/? Peanut Butter Kisses ~~ 23e bral Palsy Committee of New nn Dem Senators to Visit York City. A check for $75,000 was}? [elly Drops 24¢ E LANSING W-—Three Demo-,|#¥en to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. ay Gea 23 = cratic senators from other states | Hoffa attributed “ambition and ull Poond ... eee will visit Michigan next week to {Jealousy” of other labor chiefs in|) Halleween Corn 29¢ stump for the election of Demo- |the Teamsters’ expulsion last De-|) full Pease. . piderss = | cratic congressmen and to sup- |cember from the combined labor/, Reg. Candy Corn 29¢ | port the senate bid of Lt. Gov. | organization. These labor leaders,|) Fell Pewn@ 00000) -ois-s: erated | Philip A. Hart. Scheduled for |said Hoffa, ‘have done more inip ! Candy Corn 29¢ campaign appearances are Sens. |the last’ year to destroy organized|§ "e! Peamé .-oo-...-.0. 1: = Wayne Morse of Oregon. Hubert |labor than the National Assn. of/) Halloween Cream Mix 2967 Humphrey of Minnesota and Al’ ; Manufacturers and all enemies of) ———————- ol bert Gore of Tennessee. labor.” Shelby by ren ble Gum - 49c iP P cake 6. i tay Ral. ea payee as 79} EXHIBITION RACING = |} 22.25" "=". 59¢| Bag of Sg ped 39e8 : Se « (Wrapped)... and towey Su Suckers i | CHAMPIONS wat - Treots Condy Box of | LB urd 2 - made | P.M. =. Judge Adams overruled this ob Trying to Reduce? They’re ‘Wonderful? Downtown Temperatares, earns tee eee Thursday ian Pentiae ‘As recorded downtown Highest temperature ic.) | Lowest temperature ... ...... SR | Mean temperature ae Weather—Rain as One Year ‘Age | in a Highest temperature ... Lowest temperéture = ........: 4k Mean Senepere tare Seine ot || Weather—Rain : Highest -_ Lowen TF. Térneeratares This! Date in #4 Vears as in 1998. 30 tn 1875 Thersday'« Tomperatere Chart Alpena 64 38 Marouette 61 47) Baltimore a 56 romerite g) 54 Bismarck 7) $1 70 Browneville: 76 7 Settwaakee TO 42 aio 92 «67 Mintieatotis 68 47: Charleston 8977 64 New Orleans 77 70) Chieageo $0 $2 New York 7@ 60 Cinetohatt 77 88 Omaha 7 44) Cleveland 39 99 Petisten 67 Fd | Denver 4 39 Phoenix oA Gf Deted 1 48 Pit an TR 66 Daleth . $8 Fd : ee ae) Fort WW ‘ Pranciece 05 56. C. tm ee 41 6 Marie s& x bs * 38 Thaverst 6s fT lackeonettie 81 @7 Werrington #4 4° Kaneas City #4 88 Memttie on 4 Loe Angeles 164 78 Tampa st 68 : | = Pretzels: | the pretzel out of the saloon into the salon | adding pounds. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—The latest twist tional Pretzel in the pretzel industry is the push to get —the reducing salon, that is. , x * * “The pretzel is a low calorie, high pro- tein diet item,” said Donald McCollough, Lancaster. Pa., pretzel maker today. “Won- derful way to fill your stomach without folks trying to “vs a “Let's face it. In the old days, the pretzel was strictly for beer drinkers. It’s no longer a barroom item. It's a fam- ily snack. Why, around Lancaster, doc- tors préscribe pretzels and ginger ale for babies with upset stomachs.” * tk * McCollough was telected to a second ‘erm Thursday as president of the Na- lo put pretzels 4 Saloon to - Salon annual convention. MAY BE A BOOM McCollough figures there's going to be a boom in pretzels if they catch on with year business,” he said. “Bat it'll be up to between three and five handred mil- lion dollars in the next five years: Why, business has increaded 25 per cent in the last five years.” Pretzel makers are trying to get hotels next to the bread and cracker baskets. “They're great with tomato soup,” said McCollough, “But tumber. one item among the new uses tor pretzels is pretzel pie crust. Crumble them up, use ff to top a pie. Great.” ‘SPECIAL ae Bakers Institute at its 18th reduce. on their dining room tables, TO ALL FISHER BODY EMPLOYES There will be a ratification meeting of the national ogreement at the Lincoln Junior Soturday, October 18, 1958 at 11:00 A.M. It Is Important Thet You pe This Meeting GERALD KEHOE, President Cloth Trick = Treat Bags .; _ Trick or Treat " Boxes (empty) oo oi. es ageeee- NOTICE ? _ Pihher Loeet #58, DAW. , 60/15 full fashion. New x Rell-u » Pan ‘ or he ‘trom e: New FALL STYLE : Sizes 12 to 18 3 Pairs $1.75 3 styles — 400 needle seamless, or §1/18 $1.00 Values 59°. 2 Aprons for $1.00 | Variety of colors and Sali Au q with pockets. niet <7 everglaze hints. weaves. ete. FLANNEL £2.49 Values 1 Blouses 2.49 Values ys Sizes 32 to-38 ——. “Pever Le : ailored co carters, but Little lars. — Ladies’ Skirts. _. $2.69 Values “7 ps Sizes 22 to 36 Assotted styles - chide: Dresses $3.95 Values oy ‘Half-Aprons : | Dusters | Choiee of cotton | in- 2% wool & fayott blends, wool & #rnel, 7 ae i { { BY e } 4 } j | = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 Fy FN Sa Baril ae hea an inet etetatiadied ae chatecer at ns ek ay Saas Gives a ada lasting Tested white form . pexactly 1% off regular vant space vehicles of various types to|f} improve vastly the effectiveness|f}' and reliability of methods of|f worldwide. communications.” The: 84-pound instrument pack- oe WT Enterprise ODORLESS Oil-Base Semi-Gloss ENAMEL __Reguler $6.99 Galion 99 terprise ‘Solo Fo semi aed and colors ee “a cvccccccccccccoccocccscccccoscoososccccocces The TOP SHELF Is a Removable mma 6 Serving Tray — FIRST QUALTY 6-in-1 Serv-a-Tray TABLE Sturdy’ tubular frame, heavy uge steel shelves, durable, triple-bak cat ay. 59.95 List Price enamel finjsh. Free wheeling 3-inch casters. Top shelf is iift-out tray © with handles. Large 22x14" shelves, 30" high. Use tn kitchen, dining room, bursery, bedroom, etc. $2.00 holds in free layaway. in the. earth's atmosphere. * * * When it was near its farthest point out, a radio signal was beamed at it from the Hawaii tracking station, repeated by the transmitter in the device andiff picked up by the Manchester, | England, tracking station. Signals s.90 also were similarly transmitted from Florida to England and Ha-|f wali, a spokesman said. cats Gen. Bernard ‘A. Schriever il ter, 18" dsep Rolled edges istic Missile Division, said: |f “Improvement in worldwide com- A t b panied orf Sas cutee en oe ing link/}] 98 Bopiaaw —ind Floor between two distant points on ; sanaraaapmamaas Flexible Unbreakable Plastic yogis Baskel Si 44 cna yet aarp hn diy open mesh. Snagproof, diam- Natural Marine Compound Trigger CAULKING | Ate | CARTRIDGES | Caulking Guns | $1.50 For ¢ | Value 3 §9 rae T 17 -Throw away casing——for drop in | All metal drop-in gun with guns. Plastic nozzle. Limit 6. ratchet feed action. Limit 1. SPOOHSEHOSHSHOSOSLORSOSESSESEOSEOOSOLOOLEESEES SANDPAPER rel Gon pled of Turpentine Reg. 80c Pu tts of Pats "sen thin: | ning paints, clean: —— etc. = a LOOK! Here Are the LOWER PRICES YOU'VE BEEN' LOOKING FOR! Compare these prices in town-—then hurry to Simms for ies aa PT VAL cS STOP Poy! ying 5 Ragiulos Prices or Famous E DRUGS! You Get the Same Item at yee ee 19° 15 ‘SIMMS for Much Less—Check and Seal 5 night 6 Saturday. Right to uantities Fall 60 Yard Rolls Paint Roller a Masking Tap and Pan Sets $1.29 | 69‘ Value . 79 2 Rells : re inch width, | ideal for mask- ing windows, | Both the metal pan and 7-inch mouldings, etc. roller at this price. Limit 1 set. KODACHROME COLOR 35mm Slide Films $1.95 List - 20 Slides 4 12D KODACHROME COLOR 8mm Movie Films ro =6s«daéd'w 5S PHILLIPS MAGNESIA BUFFERIN TABLETS SSSSESOSSSSSSOHSSSSSSSCOSEOS: Reg. S3c Reg. 98c 3 6‘ 69° $4.00 List 2. 9] $2.75 List ] 95 SIMMS sictices MAGS. 1 36 Slides Bottle of 36° e Bottle of 200 In easy to use dated. PREE mailing quahaes ler : Tiful slides” PRED, iealtsag cticeers _ Fast Tablets. e tablets. Limit 1. tube container. | naan cprmenumsc Smee emg Sin At i735 MONE RIMES RIERA ES TIS EWI IT 2-way mail service by Kodak for g or 2-way mail service by Kodak color processing. Check with us. for processing. Ask us abovt it! SSeS SS SS SSS SS BSB eB eS eS Bee ee ee ee ee Choice of 620 — 120 — 127 : Same as Press 25 or #5 KODAK FILMS + Amplex Pf4 Bulbs $1.00 Value Regular $1.20 Carton 10 for sc==]) EX-LAX Laxative | Regular 79c Value i mee The chocolate laxative in | Nylon Guides--Heavy Duty sm easy to take bite size. Pack- lf om <8: ee age of 48. | SaaesecetMaodeesticociecesessssosesssseveeee Traverse Rods Opens and Closes Both Drapes Evenly : MENNEN 59° E ~ | i $1.98 1 27 ee e iF f Limit 4 Rolls g HAIRBRUSH ° SKIN BRACER |& Value e i! Verichrome Pan biack and white ‘ Genuine Amplex Pf4 bulbs have the e is N ow an ffm in 620-120-127 sizes. Fresh § same base as Press 25 or #5 bulbs. e After-Shave \& i date, guaranteed. Buy & save now. » No Iimit—none sold to dealers. e | Double duty — with nylon guides | ; see es eee ase BBB Bee ee ee EOS eee eee e Lotion amet $0 to a Assorted col- }/ iF ~ . , Compare This Price Anywhere e 98c Value | . : at > Ad, it we N. Seginew De Jur Magazine Load E with ECONOMY SIZE p : 70 Pf) 7 BROTHERS Sg : ‘eg. $1.19 ig in oor STRIPE : See ae 8mm Movie Camera 9: : WAKES UP your face Toothpaste : WOW the talles Ase full 10 feet on single Original $132.50 g 99 Lifetime guaranteed — coated [2.5 lens, ; gay snesescesceeesatsess vesssoszecceco-cansene | Tamens Brands on Sale Friday 5 Saturday KLEENITE | $8.00 holds. $1.39 Size Family size tube of C famous Prell Sham- peau’ Beauty Aids vi pn gong winding, varia ble speeds As shown. WITH 4 G-E BULBS | | | i Be $13.00 1 e ei Value 7 : ite , i] { i: i | | | i | + Meters - $10.50 Value 7.99 é : f—) eeeeceeeesoeeese New compact unit ‘ —only 1434 inches tn length. In- cludes storage case. Easy to take indoor movies with barlite. : $1.00 Holds e a ies hs br 4 emeeae ae eae eae ae ae eae SBS SSF SB eS eS eS Bee ees 7-Inch Spool — ‘Hi-Fi’ A Limed Oak Cabinet POND'S Famous ‘HINDS’ Angel Ski Honey & : Hand " Almond ‘BABY NEEDS ~ Similac—Baker's Recording Tapes : Webster ‘Hi-Fi’ . 1200 FEET ee eeOenEn $289.50 Olac or Lactum |= Lotion ol $3. i ] 19! : 4n00 BABY FORMULA. fs a Tate yt a 119 $10 sound recording | Deluxe apleey Hi-Fi pecoraee with tape. No Hmit— g 3° tweeter, 9” woofer — cross-over buy all you need. network. 2 track recording style. Buy now for gift giving. ) 44° Es 73° | 98 sheers Ue Cosmetics © Saginaw m re ») ne » Seta “ti a 2 iymM ,) BROTA : “Tew | : 98 North Saginaw Street ROTHERS sgoeaancscncnsons condi inte aneartabenigco2 ban: aa osgaerent | Open Tonite } and Saturday util 10 p.m. MONDAYS—too! * , GARMENT or 100% DuPont DACRON Filled INSULATED 4g Underwear. Famous ‘Protector’ Brand (Originators of AIR-CELL Underwear) 2% @ Warmest Sub-Zero Protectién @ Quilted Nylon Inside & Out — @ Guaranteed Hand Washable NEW SHIPMENT—Improved quality at same low price. compaye quality and price anywhere 4 With Neck Cord Styled as Por stills ... Pictured Originally Priced to $25 Insulated Boot Sox—Dacron Filled. . eeoocccosseoscossccoccevosooscocooosoesoeseee]s 100% Fiberglas Filled—Men's All-Weather Insulated Vests 99 <\ mee Originally Priced to $5—Now Only Styled as pictured with inner shell-loops. Choice of red, glo-yellow or olive drab. JIMM):: $8 North Saginaw St. —Basement } It’s SIMMS for S\’RED HOT’ Values in Warm-eas-Toast Men’s Winter Underwear Biggest selection ever . . . you'll find the winter” underwear you want PRICED LESS than yow expect to pay at — Nationally , Famous HANES ea ine, Brand Quality “= MEN’ S Cotton Knit ”’ Shirts and Drawers Non-Stretch NYLON Reinforced Neck SHIRTS . 36 to 46 S$ 98 DRAWERS 30 to 44. EACH ins Long sleeve pull - over shirts = with ankle - length drawers, Styled for warmth and comfort, q ‘Trend MARUI venir New ‘DYNEL’ ~SShirts and J Drawers Sf “Warmth Without vee . 25% Dynel with ail the advantag of wool — no pricking, no pe Gert oa mothpreof. Pull-over tops, elastic Waist drawers. Men’s One-Piece, Heavy UNION SUITS Fine Cotton (Long Sleeve Style) Sizes 98 36 to 46 Medium Weight Ankle length with full length sleeves. Styled for perfect - fit comfort. All FIRST quality. .$1.98 ranges. SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN’S Scientific Principle THERMO-KNIT Shirts or Drawers Keeps In Body Heat—Keeps Out Cold Slight Irregulars 6 6 of $2.98 Sellers t [ Long Sleeve Pull-Over Tops [ Full Ankle Length Drawers ® All Sizes 36 to 46 Fine cotton knit ‘thermo’ underwear for coldest weather. Ideal for hunters and outdoor workers. OTHERS cine, Lo him for a Medical School Asks Shipment of Bed Bugs NORMAN, Okla. (B — Park Sapt. Jim Clary said he gets odd requests frequently, but a recent. one stumped him. The Serpe! of Tropical Medi- a = nda. Calif., yment of bed bugs to 181. Sings C Only on Sunday ” ENCINITAS. Calif. u — A pet shop caters ° a a named Deacon. The bird sings only one qeaths in the similar period of last day a week — on ‘Sund av year and the county had 74 cases) ar 52 the President’s mouth — - ~ = and one death. i ruary. * * * WANTED Fighting boar voters who want a working, fighting United States Senat or in Washington to Re-elect United States Senator _ CHARLES E. POTTER Republican State Central Committee | There have been 19 deaths in} ‘Detroit and one in Wayne County attributed to polio this year. Detroit had 174 cases and two Study-by-Mail Rises CHICAGO — More than 750,000, new students enrolled in private correspondence schools during 1957, an increase of 4 per cent over the year before. Detroit Polio Cases Retuses to Tell Reach Total of 590 DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s po- | tands at LOUIS Ho SENG GOTER WES Eas EBERS © ‘chief oral surgeon at Walter Reo ; 90 with three new cases report-| Army Hospital in Washington says asked! ec ed Thursday. Two new cases WED tie whereabouts of a tooth he re- reported in Wayne County outside | move ~d from President Eisenhow- ‘the city, bringing the county total) er’s jaw is a secret. “tT am not allowed to discuss President’s tooth; that was told me by the commanding general,” said Col. Robert B. Shira, who pulled a mo- to Ike’s Tooth VILLE, Ky. (AP) — lanything about the he said, is secret, What Happened | “I don’t know where it is; I'm not free to tell you where it is,’’ x * The train crew was ne to stop the Baltimore and Annapolis Rail- road freight in time, picked up ‘the tike and deposited him on the oth- Shira’s remarks were made'er side of the span, He didn’t say why the tooth was removed or why its whereabouts Thursday in response to a news| man’s questions while he was here | to address the Louisville District} Dental Society, — the APProaching Train Fails to Scare Boy on Bridge proached, x * unconcerned about it all. He didn’ ride in the oe BALTIMORE (AP) — Six-yeat- jold Jackie Dorn was walking lacross the Patapsco River rail-| road bridge when. a train ap} But young Jack’ didn’t panic. As a matter of fact, said condue tor Robert Kirby, “he was quite | get excited, until we gave him aj | | i i “y { t} sapancins WE ARE HAVING OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE... WE'D LIKE TO MEET YOU! .. . COME and SEE THE FOLLOWING DISPLAYS and DEMONSTRATIONS Demonstrations Saturday—Noon ‘til 5 P. M. MORGAN KITCHEN CABINETS Factory representative to help you lay out and plan your new kitchen. Andersen Window Representative To demonstrate the famous Andersen Windows! See the new Beautyline. finishes. Paneling Display See our displays of solid and plywood paneling. See Prefinished paneling in modern and traditional Moulding Display in stained and pickled fin- ishes. DEMONSTRATION DEMONSTRATION OF CONOLITE PLASTIC TOPPING DEMONSTRATION of TRUSCON of New ‘Multicolor’ | PLEXTONE PAINT INSULATION ¢ ROCKWOOL Pouring Type Bag ZONOLITE $429 HOUSEFILL 1 BAG : ‘ALUMINUM Combination Doors $9)* Weatherstripping 13° Roofing Cement 88° Caulking Guns $128 6 Complete with Hardware ONLY Metal & Felt Roll Only Gallon Only Only Caulking Cartridges 28< CASH and CARRY FRIDAY, OCT. 17th ONLY CASH and CARRY ‘SCHOOL The genuine article! ~~ Grades.2 thru 10. Unbelievable Value \ son, $988 OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS CASH and CARRY MASONITE PEGBOARD * 8 # 8 « *. e©¢ e&© # OAK FLOORING Shorts 58 8 4 Utility Grade Only DESKS ONLY Philippine ‘NN Mahogany Plywood V- Greeved ceaeet ae =1B Saturated Falt ONLY $ 2° 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 70 S. SQUIRREL RD. 432 FT. ROLL Hubur ys ser FE 5-9293 Pagoda Roofs See the latest in colors. Take Advantage of These Terrific’ Bargains! CASH and CARRY CLEAR WHITE PINE 1x12 Laminated Stays Straight. See complete displays of | Softwood and Hardwood } Mouldings. See the latest | Wonder-Tone Paint | 33° CEILING TILE NUWOOD Plain 9c Ft. Acousticel 12c¢ Ft. Ribbed Hardboard 16x16 Squares 19¢ ea. Knotty Pine Paneling Satin Smooth 8", 10” Widths. Kiln Dried. Sq. Ft, i1*| TRUSCON PARATEX PAINT Solid Covering — Lineal Foot Washable Reg. $6.95 Gal. Now Only SHELVING White Fir, Beautiful Stock 1 x 12 Kiln Dried Lineal Foot CASH and CARRY SATURDAY, Oct. 18th 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. AUBURN HEIGHTS = | ee Located 86-96 South Saginaw Street PONTIAC Opposite Auburn Avenue AFTER 41 YEARS of HONORABLE BUSINESS DEALINGS iN PONTIAC We Are STORE Vacating HOURS Our Present 10 A.M. Building to 9 P.M, =a: pp aang ay ner m= = eens to buy — to save. Quality Furniture Store Merchandise at unbelievable low prices to save cost of moving to our new Modern Furniture Store in the shortest possible time. TONIGHT and SATURDAY TONIGHT and SATURDAY ‘til 9 P.M. LIVING ROOM SUITES _ HASSOCKS “TV TABLES Ards 87] i 3 at Tremendous Reductions! reeul r $595 5 — ans 87 se while $185.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at. $139.87 $229.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at. $154.87 colors To go at = a $259.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at. $179.87 $339.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at. $289.87 $429.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at. $329.87 1 Group Up to $39.50 Tonight and Saturday 2 and 3-Pc, SECTIONALS Rembrandt — Sandel SPECIAL! $249.50 2-Pc. Sectionals go at.......... $149.87 Over $10,000 Worth $289.50 2-Pc. Sectionals go at......... $169.87 Table Lamps $259.50 3-Pc. Sectionals, Curved ........ $169.87 CH | LD’ $359.50 3-Pc. Sectionals, Curved........ $269.87 $449.00 3-Pc. Sectionals, Curved. ....... $389.87 $ 87 $319.50 Custom Made Sofa at......... $179.87 Games. Cars, Trucks, Telephones, Musical Toys, Balis, Stufted Toys _ ML we place on sale a Over 300 Platform Rockers, Lounge Chairs, Swivel group of lamps up to $39.50. iy 2 Rockers, Occasional Chairs, Recliner Chairs at Sensational Reductions. . $39.50 Occasional Chairs go at. ......... $19.87 Py $69.50 Occasional Chairs go at........-.. $29.87 i ae and SATURDAY TONICHT Reg. 3 URDAY $79.50 Occasional Chairs go at.......... $24.87 MATTRESSES $44.95 : $69.50 Swivel Rockers go at........... $49.87 tnnerspring Complete Bab Cribs : 333.52 Swivel Rockers go st.......... | $39.87 Reg. 94050 Genuine y 119.50 Lounge Chairs go at........00---- 7 $119.50 Kroehler Relaxer Chair. ........-. $89.87 | | or furs. nile $ Levoddiar ie 2 bool 87 } $129.50 Barrel-Back Swivel Rockers ..,.... $89.87 = They Last... $169.50 Barca Lounger Recliner ..... 5 . $119.87 Matching anan Spring. ; Luxury Platform Rockers TONIGHT and SATURDAY TONIGHT and SATURDAY BEDROOM SUITES Reg. $219.50 5-Pc. Maple Reg. $69.50 Lounge Type Made by Master Craftsman Living Room Group SWIVEL ROCKERS $149.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite go at...... $119.87 $187.50 3-Pe, Bedroom Sues oe $149.87 s20s0 spc. § 87 — es § 87 e808 3-Pc. —— sr GP Biccecs: ea Mabie ‘Living Room ~ mice Recher 9.50 3-Pe, Bedroom Suite go at....... f : 2 3399.50 3.Pe, Bedroom Suite go at... ... $269.87 | | table; 2 step tables. ee te $419.50 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite go at....... $299. 87 Di NI NG ROO M SU ITES Reg. $49.50 Love TONIGHT and SATURDAY 2-Pc. Living Room Suites es Deine ci << ge Ot. ce ac eed CEDAR CHESTS , Ing 9. ining Room Suites go at........ $188.87 Reg. $185.50 2- $259.50 isles Room Sabon go @..<. 10. $218.87 | | ot sis so'Genuine 87] | pe. Living Room $ 87 $429.50 Dining Room Suites go at........ $319.87 | | Lane Cedar Chests — ie ao $599.50 Dining Room Suites go at.......- $429.87 Py They 1 hud — — HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES ON SALE SPACE WILL. NOT. ALLOW US TO satires BEDDING DEPT. BARGAINS! Twin or Full Size $39.50 I. S. Mattress . $49.50 LS. Mattress . $59.50 J. S. Mattress . $119.50 Foam Rubber Tonite and Saturday Bargains BREAKFAST SETS Daystrom - | Lloyd : , $59.87 Reg. $259.50 3 Pc. Kroehler CURVED SECTIONALS While they last. Regular $16§9° $259.50 3-Pc. Curved Sec- tional Living Room Suites. Famous Kroehler will go on sale Tonight and Saturday. . $22.87 $27.87 $35.87 $74.50 Breakiast Set Mottress an Reg. $119.50 $119.50 Breakfast Set . $79.87 Spring ......... $84.87 KROEHLER RELAXER GHAIRS | | $2229 Becks Set $8271] “Shana spring .$55.7 $139.50 Breakfast Set . $99.87 | | $109.50 Bunk Beds $159.50 Breakfast Set $109.87 $169.50 Breakfast Set $119.87 OUT THEY GO! Regular $119.50 Recliner Chairs, made by the world’s largest furni- ture Mfg. While They_Last...... wee ener ane Complete $89.50 Sofa Beds at . $129.50 Sofa Beds at . $84, ‘87 Artist's Drawing of Our MODERN FURNITURE HOME alan Compl After 41 years on South Saginaw St. opposite Auburn Ave., Stewart-Glenn Co. will move to the New Store pictured above.. An extreme effort will be ‘made to close out our present stocks in order to vacate our present building in the shortest. possible time to save ‘the inconvenience ond expense of maging. ~ hays Pooatitics The one state question on the Nov. 4 ballot—whether or not a constitutional convention should be called to rewrite Michigan's | year-old constitution-—will ta topie of a program Christ Lutheran Church on Township. 2 +e © The Oakland County Codperative Extension Service will Rot’ only stage a one-hour panel “on this! question (10 a.m.-1i a.m.); ‘but ill also have discussions following on township and county governments. * *« * The sponsoring Extensign Serv- ice has engaged a whole’ host of representatives of state, county and township government to take part in the program. * * * D. Hale Brake, president of Wil. liams Lake road in Waterird THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OC TOBER 17, 1958, + et RE eS ae i Curtain, Strohm Binds: dese So therefore her industrial ‘said four years ‘before he- tool; ‘expansion must be based largely over. the mainland governments: "Back By JOHN STROHM NEW YORK (NEA) — Almost “great leap forward” in steel pro- iduction by twin programs, one lold, one new. |. | In farmyards, on school play- grounds, college - campuses and| vacant ‘lots, the belching vest- pocket. blast furnaces of the old way polka-dot ihe landscape with smears of smoke, And those who )} and his wife, the and college kids. Thus did America pro dace -pig iron in the mid ae on. myria “p) a ntations "| Close to the land ®@ cs ix-uUp HINTS FREE tip-filea booklet, ““ How to Remove and Restore Finishes". Available at paint and hardware stores selling Regular Strypeeze ... or new Strypeeze Special, finest water- rinsa ble paint ameter sold, | Between NS): Te ty relieve aad Beds mog Abag the tween Toes ne Da. D! Scholls Zing pads (for ore) and the forest (for char- coal). They are not new to China; but the pro gram has ex- domain. tour of range from three feet te 30 feet Mae's ie? recurrent Red retrain) facture that few Westerners once would have believed. 1 talked -e* -f the U.S. and not Red China is a “Betore the liberation,’ a_ Chi- nese plant official told me, “‘we produced. only 923,000 tons of steel and 1,800,000 fong of pig iron. Last year-we produced 5,300,000 tons of year’s goal is 10 mil- ba teria gnd. next year’s is 20 mil- —~ almost as much as Britain.” - Whe knows whether the goals ate. solid prospects or wishful ‘planning? One only sees today that there is a vast flexing of mouscle, a tremendous state- directed upsurge of effort and. that the first signs of an indas- ’ China’s, industry may not look impressive to an American but high, their output from 160 pounds to 100 fons daily. Red China's economists reasoned | ‘thusly: fo save transport, take the | ‘furnace to the raw materials and ionly move the pig iron to the fac-| 7) i The iron pigs are fed to the | great new rolling mills like those, _|| saw at Hankow and “Anchan. | Sat Red China is by no-means | betting on its backyard tron. tae At Anchan I visited a | sprawling mill where 100,000 | | workers mak erag I a month men al aed at jout television sets, WANTED Unbossed voters who demand a United Statés Senator’ be- lieving only in fair play, to Re-elect United States Senator CHARLES & POTTER Repobtican Mate Centra! Commitiee China’s iren and steel. | They mine thelr own ore, get’ nearby coal and make pig iron. steel, iron rails, steel beams and seamless tubing. | * * * Indeed, the Chinese are demon- ’ strating an. aptitude for manu- v PoweRFu L.- TOUGH There’s more power than ever before im the new McCulloch Super 44A professional chain LOW PRICE saw. E xel usive n $958 engine “bark.” * Guts quickly at any angie + Light. towed 5 only 19 pounds « Mandies bars from 12°. Easy terms « Wigh traces + Come KING FE 4-1112 ew McCulloch muffler costene owing pressure »* Weighs 0.30" » PINTAIL chain im for a demonstration — BROS. | FE 4-0734 2391 Pontiac Road at Opdyke Rd. | |tools. ' : ‘American boys fabroad this summer in the 11th annual International Air Cadet Ex-| — ‘there are indications the ‘Russians ihave begun to sit up and regard ‘it with some seriousness. {It could, lif increased, make Peiping as in- dependent of Moscow industrially ‘as it has begun to be ideologically.) And the visitors trom the rice paddy and ox cart countries of Asia who come here to visit stand \afound in goggle-eyed amazement! at Red China's trickle of industrial wonders. There’s an atomic reactor (which) did not see) and they're turning jet planes, j automobiles, tractors and machine * * * Although they manufacture trucks, the bulk of commerce tee- ters along in basketg slung from ‘shoulder poles or on two-wheeled earts drawn by two or three hu-/ mah horses. * * * China makes the “East Wind" automobile but you can't own a ear in China so everyone except possible, because, as “one put it.) “Your Mr. Dulles has erected a| Bamboo Curtain that would pre-| vent it,” (This assertion that the ‘Bamboo Curtain was erected by} yard Furnaces Boost | Steel Output tamping in ways no different than} swarming over one of these great | when the Great Wall was built in| earth-meving projects. The earth with businessmen from , 300 A.D. : Bis as - is tamped by lifting a heavy con- ) The biggest problem seems to be | Pe, Britain and Germany and the | quero ig something that | erete block and letting it tall, |capital. What help the Chinese get consensus was: “Chiti¢se learn clutches the throat in the sight of te a sad ¢ ifrom the Russians and other’ fast, can operate machinery sounded “people’s . democracies’ costs| RED CHINA FLEXES HER MUSCLE — The big ion what ean be wrung from the |’ ‘Without industry there «ag ber . ihidés of peasants who haveino people's. welfare and- no vay istruggled fer centuries: just to tional prosperity ‘and power.” nhs keep alive: | (Next: How the Chinese people And over it all beams the be- live.) * inign face of Mao Tse-tung who (Copyright 1988, NEA Service, hen} | I'd heard in a Peiping Catholic ——— church. lf eB Bs FORCED TO Save Up to 60% Entire stock of fine Men’s Wear sacrificed for quick sale .- - JUST LOOK AT THESE BUYS... $8. 95 and Se 95 | ‘Dress "Pants $39.50 to $49.50 SHARKSKIN WoRSsTED — SUITS $4 98752487 Hundreds of $12.95 Pants $6.87 other bargains d. | Drive Out Dixie Highway to Stop Light in Waterfor : ‘ “i n in front of our store » + + leq vowll see = ee aid Old Mill Tavern. y u . a TF we ; OPEN DAILY of Peiping — not far from the Great 10 A.M.to9 P.M. high government officials walk.| bicycles or goes by pedicab. An industrial exhibition showed j}@ giant crane with a five square | yard bite. But out on the dams and irrigation-ditches construction tens of thousands of men and Women, digging, carrying and '145 Air Cadets Trowell on Good Will Exchange WASHINGTON (UPI) hundred and forty-five are — One; teenaged traveling change program. { They will visit 21 nations in South America, Europe, the Near East, Canada, Mexico and Cuba.| Meanwhile, the counterparts of, these American junior ambassa- dors of good will — 145 youths from 21 foreign countries — are touring the United States. When better cars are built, : |People will still find a way to wreck them . —. In spite of all the work spent in trying te-teach chil- ‘dren good manners (claims Ima | Washout) they usually grow up to lact like their parents—Earl Wilson. HOTPOINT TV v Hotpoint FREE—Delivery FREE—Service FREE—Home Trial__ | FREE-] Year CRT Warranty Thin Line mans Mecels New 110° Deflection Ca Choose From OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 7 MONDAY ‘TIL 9 — FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 * one $f 6 HOME TRIAL Not Exactly as Pictured | | 00 Trade , ll FE 2-3781 for FREE FE 2.3781 load still falis on the backs of human ants. was built in 300 A. D. in ways not much ai! » Sundays 1 to 6 P.M. These are laborers on a bridge, project northwest from today’s sweat and brawn z e y ° co) A f- nat wast OC) Lea vs Yc, ee? els Ke SS 8 ; yon . » AA te _ The Spirit of Sly Pe : ~ 7 YX 5 Sweetest P\\ Vad “ Vim ou! Day J 4 uy, ~ “7 é | As Sweetest Day is a day dedi- 7 cated to the remembrance . of othe reson ir way of “remembering” may be a long Special postponed letter, a special word ef praise or encour- b | agement, an unexpected gift to someone who will be P| glad just to know that you remembered. You will be | Sweetest Day surprised at the magic that lies hidden in even the smallest tmile of unselfishne-s. Tr. it—and make ) Box Saturday, October 18, a real adventure in happiness. | .- centers include luscious buttercreams. The feature piece of this attractive gift assortment is a chocolate-covered butter almond toffee oblong decorated with the words “Sweetest Day”. In addi- tion, there are buttercreams. nut caramels. Swiss fudge, pastel candies, chocolate cherry creams, clusters, regents, and many others. 2 POUND BOx $3 30 1 POUND BOX $165 Meadow Milk’ Chocolates Burbanet $] 85 POUND a Chocolates For those who prefer the lighter milk S chocolate coatings, this is a perfect For the top name on your Sweetest Day gift list— Sweetest Day gift. The richly coated Sanders fin@t assortment of selected fruits, nuts, and creams, all with extra heavy coatings of dark sweet chocolate. The centers include almonds, pecans, walnuts, cherries, pineapple, dates. almond toffee, fruit creams, and many others. 1, 2, 3. and 5-pound boxes. nut clusters, almond butter squares, cherry cordials, nut fudge, caramels, and many there 1, 2, 3, and 5-pound boxes. 41 SANDERS STORES 47 NATIONAL FOOD STORES SINCE 1875- SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard + 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake + 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains " 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac j ie ay ; i oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, ae sie | Grave Problems Ahead | Many Cares for Nev! Pope ===". : ) — Thelin the thinking of the men who|Resume Married Life |next pope faces problems perhaps will choose the new pope. ny without schooling in the university city of Charlottesville when Lane High School and Venable Elemen- tary School were closed already were receiving private schooling. Classes in Charlottesville are be- ing taught in basements and churches, Public school teachers —still on the state payroll—are being utilized. / — Half of Pupils in Private Class Closing of Schools in, Virginia Sends 5,500 In Norfolk schooling arrange. eee and Se 88 BY) Since World War 18 Commeutinta Barry Sullivan ond. bie wile, &e- ; shiti ments have been varied, e 4 the ; : to Makeshift Facilities rere tom six closed Soe oe ; pra Vatican sources liquida Chast te Wb |trens Gite Hill, 908 back together estimated to have enrolled in pub- jsaid today. Baltic states. ican por They tore | te mags RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Near-|lic schools outside the city. Anoth- ly half the 12,700 pupils af-|¢? group of about 900 are being : Ss ie _|taught at night in the class- up the /ed it in Poland. became known, tected by Virginia : cul integra-| ams of South Norfolk High ‘Church were the two major prob- , “We are going to make tion school closures now are re-|cchool, Perhaps 3,000 more are en- lems threatening the Church. lao pomnialieag o — work,” said Sullivan, ceiving instruction under’ private, emergency arrangements set up by their elders. rolied in private tutoring groups. Few public schodl teachers have ivolunteered to serve. ruthlessly as it was wiped out in pre-war Russia. “T don't ‘see how we can fail.” They are getting ready to move into’ a new home at the Malibu It still was felt that the struggle'/Beach colony. ‘ * * * x * & z Estimates of the number of chil-| Charlottesville’s educational set- dren enrolled in private classes to-|up appeared in danger of disrup- day ranged from about 5.500 to|tion, with the National Assn. for 6,000. But for the rest of the pu- the Advancement of Colored Peo- pils left without public classrooms| ple holding. the key to continua- in Norfolk, Front Roya) and Char |tion of the private classes there. lottesville, the prospects were un-| U.S-District Judge John Paul f 558 ty ‘ E e certain. In the fifth week after Warren County High Schoo] became the first school in the state to close under Virginia anti-integration statutes, classes began in Front Royal Thursday for 102 Warren High seniors. The makeshift class- room was a local youth center; the teachers, substitute instruc- tors to be paid with funds pri- vately contributed. * * * - Almost all the 1,700 pupils left as instructors in private facilities not open to Negroes as well as whites, Presumably the applica- tion of a Negro to enter any one of the private schools in Char- lottesville could close it. Betsey Metcalf of Providence, R. I, is generally credited with turning out America’s first straw bonnet in 1798, when she was 12 ‘years old. v @ WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE @ GREATLY Limited Number . Clearance Sale of FLOOR SAMPLE LIVING ROOM SUITES 2-Pc. Suites and Sectionals REDUCED . « Shop Tonight! FU 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. You Always Buy for Less at L & § 96 MON. RNITURE SALES (M59) thra SAT—FRI. ‘ti 9—FE 5-024) has ruled that public school teach- | ers paid by state may not be used, closes his eyes in resignation as Bertrand household for the past at one of his ears. The pets have been living together at the the worst end of the domestic relationship. Fs PATIENT PUSSY — Nino, pet*cat of Mrs. Wizabdhertined: Bingo, the pardkeet, takes a nip two months with the cat getting Symbols Give '\Dems Big Edge in Navajo Tribe WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP)— It’s hard for Navajos to under- stand the difference between the Republican and Democratic | parties. So Mrs. Annie Wauneka, a mem- 'ber of the Navajo Triba] council, idecided to simplify her political eae by using the party sym- bols—the Democratic donkey and the GOP elephant. But, she said, this procedure gave the Democrats a big edge with the Navajos. Navajos much preferred the donkey because donkeys are good workers ‘‘and you could eat the young ones."’ On the other hand, the Navajos had seen elephants ionly at circuses ‘‘and even then their hides were repulsive.”’ ; The Navy plang to build the j world’s biggest radio telescope in 'the hills of West Virginia. To Air Tax Charges Against Three Stars. | LOS ANGELES (AP) — The government will air its income tax claims ainst three entertain- ment cel es in federal court Monday. The. Internal Revenue Service claims that Gordon MacRae is $139,939 in arrears for 1952 through 1954, Van Johnson $117,- 497 for 1953 and 1954, and Nanette Fabray $12,009 for 1952. MacRae, Johnson and Miss Fa- bray are challenging the govern- ment’s claim and exercising their right to a hearing. | nine ‘Even as You and | | CHICAGO (UPI) — Even as you and I: A survey by the Inter- national City Managers’ Associa- tion showed that three out of five cities in the United States bor- jrowed money last year. The sur- ivey covered 938 cities of more than | rua jae tl aH vite {10,000 population. CHEVROLET ~ SAYS NEW LIKE NOBODY ELSE! 2 3 z i e feeds ? i: Let your eyes linger over Chev- rolet’s fresh, finely shaped con- tours. Relax in the roominess of Fs its elegant new interior, get the feel of its hushed, silken ride. The more familiar you become with this °59 Chevy, the more ways it says nev! Here’s the car that’s definitely new in a decidedly different way. The "59 Chevy is shaped to the new American taste with new Slimline design. . It brings you a new and roomier Body by Fisher. Vast new areas of visibility. A new Magic-Mirror finish that needs no waxing or polishing for up to three years. And you'll find important engineering develop- ments—a new Hi-Thrift 6 that de- livers up to 10% more gas econ- omy with more usable horsepower at normal driving speeds; a wide choice of vigorous V8’s; bigger, safer stopping brakes; a smoother, steadier ride. - No other car says new lke this one. See the ’59 Chevy soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. America gets in a Chery! SENSATIONAL -ALL-WOOL TWEED ZIPCOATS Top-tailored throughout . . . and the ° Lexury all-woel Bosogel types! © Magnificent all-weel fancy tweedst all-wool plaid liner zips in for cool weather . . . zips out for “topcoat” The 9-passenger Kingswood. Safety Plate Glass gives clear seeing from every seat. Impala 4-Door Sedan, likeall new Chevies, rolls on tougher Tyrex cord tires. > New Fall shades. weather! Fully lined single-breasted models with raglan and set-in sleeves, Bal collar, deep slash pockets. stripes and glen quality-tailored 27: IMPORTED ITALIAN FABRIC SUBURBANS 15" Incredible low price Luxurious Italian fabrics, woven in italy of 805 wool, 20% man-made fibers! Brushed solids, plaids... in patterns that only master Italian stylists could produce! Fully lined, ...in 4-button models _ with slant flap pockets, side vents, leather- see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ns (awotat pamuy cvotwne ewan _MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. me Sagi Bas ene te 34 MILL ST. and 631 OAKLAND: AVE. FE 5-4161 PONTIAC, MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 | ee : i Penying Child Helps His Mental Growth | i ol By MURIEL LAWRENCE a oon ee VaET| eS "AND WITHHOLDING.” with anger at the child who forces F important words for paren us to say it. As. a baby, when’ John felt hun- us. | If we understand their importance, Vite ©: very tnsd ec: bim, He | “Through givng AND WITH- | they can rid us ‘of our fear of dis- ger, bis. mother: behaved as though HOLDING,” he “the may begin to fee] that there's some Ponts and Ihe felt it too. He'd wake up from r" he says, “the moth- | cipline, | thing bad about differing. with oth- Beoutiful Dresses |a nap to roar for relief from his| °F defines herself as a separate We have to withhold things from|er people and, to avoid our angry “Ht Its Western We Have It ’s emptiness — and she'd| Doreen ad the child gains there- | children as often.as we give them.|“no,” start pretending he feels no . _—— rush to fill it. Sitting down with| 5Y * feeling of his own separa If, every time we.do say “no,” we! opposition to anyone. him and his bottle, she’d smile into) "°** fear that we are being mean and| That's when we start having real his eyes, sharing his bliss as the) I have deliberately ‘captialized| unkind, our “‘no’’ becomes* infused problems. | warm milk soothed the hunger siocovered tht Ms mother no long: 4 : (Dames of Malta = Benge yg Fg mnry her shopping) Have You Tried This? Group Plans | den under the rowned Pork Chops _— {/Oct. 29 Bazaar 4 | him, It delighted, not ju Plans for a bazaar to be given a aes oe taste sense mM Sa ‘oct. 29 by Corinne Sisterhood 184, Z 2 oie a in Tangy To ato uce | Dames of Malta, were discussed at eeee ees = y By JANET ODELL is making. The Wrenns have © j|the meeting Wednesday evening. / eettesaanenet wee: NOW | os tr ee eee ad on % Pontiac Press Home Editor a year-old son. || Birthdays in October were veers caweny - ees sharing hs bles she ran to him, | Fork chops are good autumn =» $PICED PORK CHOPS = honored, ‘ sretiitessseteteese snatched it mouth, » An easy way to prepare ~- gy Mrs, Lewis Wrenn dr. | Bi coreteertistessssen= YOU CAN SAY cred “Waele se dort. aa on them is to follow Mrs. Lewis ¢ pore chops &| On sale at the bazaar will be : Geeeneasee ver atetttens set that filthy thing?” Wrenn Jr.'s recipe for spicing —_}, Sup catsup | = |fancywork, aprons, baked goods, : “ oer oan z “Charge It’? them. This is an oven dish 3 cups water || greeting cards, candy, plants, and itrettiicc cs rg John fought her for, repossession) § and you can plan the rest of j* 730 brown, suger || there- will be a fish pond. Dinner : Sracnssaseasneasnaneateaieam tein your meal accordingly. Brown chops. Place in #| Will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. : Bentesssnccanecgesasetaes = Yet if a little child doesn’t ee ae shallow pan and put a slice s * * rr Site ree = Fashionable icektién pope rangeh band Mrs, Wrenn belongs to her of lemon on each one. Mix ~| Mrs. Don Bussard is general ee kee yoga BURTON'S © Women's | Drow. It is through his ing|, *0rority alumnae group and a rest of ingredients and pour | chairman assisted by Mrs. Clyde —eaeee ree oes Apparel ibe ios fas te ans te aoveicg Bridge group, Her hobby is over chops. Bake one hour at 7| Matthews; fancywork and aprons; 75 North Seginaw ‘his own identity = a beautiful hooked rug she 325 degrees. ‘|Mrs. Christian Theis and Mrs. : 9 i , : 7| Mable Erickson, baked goods and 2 Out of long experience as a | Gaswssescmmumccumummnsmanmmaciime cn immueuiene niu S| candy; Mrs. Margaret Daughtery, : ) child psychiatrist, Dr. Frederick cards and plants, and Mrs. Elsie ! Bailey and Mrs. Edward Schran., Real ‘Gone West’ tah peed : Co-eds Are Riding Tall |mary Lyon Group : : in Saddle These Da S __|Plans Workshop ES new Mrs. Delbert Burnett of Cam- Epes re ; : . eron street opened her home . ufone ice tg | EMC te eM Wie eae fr mecing| These sporty chaps display the com aie fashion news on campus. FANOY PANTS , Congregational Church. ads ing attractions on continental boule- dinner jacket, available with overcoat The Western Look is an im- But the clothes are no longer |™@¢™mbers were present. vards at the International Congress of and cape to match, was dreamed up by —_— Se teoen —— ved ann as (reumis ron (an! hay Sark Plans were made for a hand-| Master Tailors in Athens, Greece. The a Swiss needle and thread artist. An exavite oddiion 19 evr merveloves =f! tional magazine, which has | back at the ranch. Die-hard lio the chumhrs Chosen se Pattern selection... the beauty of single corralled a collection of clothes denims show up in lady-like Mrs. Janet Odell. home editor of sculptured rose in @ cameo setting. and accessories that bear the | shades of ivory, sturdy sheep- The Pontiac Press, was speaker Teachers Hear Talk Truly @ treasure in solid esas ID | a pe eee [CS evening, | on t e e, aren ts, Di Meetin: rses | open spaces. pile, riding pants have a sissy- : jar inner eeting silver... designed ' t ; . sueded finish and the ten-gallon | . for now... end fer clweys ree ad oe tee reap ely: to) ke Sunt S ‘No’ d | (ey we ee i” Flint ene see : | Ae si — one gallon deep. _ MN fm er at a dinner meeting o mi ee* Thus, a campus cowpuncher ay O an ean Pontiac Federation of Teachers doing herself up in Western held Thursday evening at Central | “In- A widowed ee wriees 1 High School. His topic was “In | would like your advice on how to SUTance end) lavestinerts. It's a parent’s duty to decide) make my daughter, 14, realize | Members .brought teachers not \what is right for a child and then! she is too young to date a boy affiliated with a professional teach- see that he does it. of 19.” ‘er’s organization as their guests. It is not a parent's duty to per-| My answer to that is that the. suade the child that he “‘wants’’| mother doesn’t have to make her, ‘Church Unit Meets The Plymouth Group of Congre- to do what the parent says he Daughter “understand.” It very) /gational Church met Wednesday lniust, Ge decenit “eek” 40 do| Wel may be impossible to make | What the mother has to do is evening at the Doris road home of attire might wear the tradi- tional cowboy shirt in a new paisley print, sport riding pants of vivid orange and complete her ensemble with boots of cor- duroy rather than leather. “HORSY” HARDWARE A girl who doesn't want to “go west’ from top to toe might limit herself to a stir- Tup pin of shiny gilt, a red cotton bandana or a suede har- By RUTH MILLETT Wisner PTA Sees Program on Libraries A program, “Our Liberty in Action,"’ was presented by schoo! librarian Doris Haynes, teachers ‘and pupils of Wisner School, when | | the PTA met Thursday. ; |her understand. what the parent says he can’t do.| | SN ness belt with “horsy” hard- x *e& * much more simple and down to Mrs. Stanley Kipp, for a coopera- | Mrs. William Wright, program ware. When parents once again accept/earth. She just has to say ‘‘No, | |tive dinner. |chairman of Michigan Congress of Other fashionable possibilities that fact, then they won't be in| you can't date him because he is Parents and Teachers, explained ‘the purpose of the proposed con-' stitutional convention and urged | ‘Parents to vote. Mrs. James Burton was in- Wisner PTA, and Mrs. as plaid wool paddock pants. | Gouthier, head city librarian, an- | | nounced a beok fair to be held | | at Crofoot School Oct. 22 and 23. McConnell PTA | * * Sees Safety Film | Mrs. Martin Bacak, Mrs. Paul |Maddox, Mrs. Palmer Mullen,/Pontiac Police Department spoke| # Mrs. Reuben Dextrom, Mrs. James at a meeting of the McConnell | | Webb, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. school PTA Thursday afternoon. © Paul Webster, Mrs. Wilbur Hins-| |Highlighting the program was a ‘perger and Mrs. Robert Quance film “The Patrol Boy.” Mrs. Wal- borrowed from today’s not-so- wild West are a gambler’s weskit of jacquard red cotton paired with plaid-patched ‘‘ho- bo” pants or a “sheepskin” pullover coupled with blazing |such a constant turmoil, and bring- jtoo old for you," and make it, ing up children won't be such a’ ‘Stick. ; | frustrating business.” * If the mother is convinced she is right, she doesn’t have to argue, or persuade, or explain, or try to make her daughter | like her decision, Because if she | is sure she is right she can be | firm in her judgment. And if she | is firm and refuses to argue, the | giri will accept her ‘“‘No” answer, whether she likes it and under- | Permanents AT A LOW, = LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students urfder super- vision of instructor. Phone FE 4-1854 Former Resident Charlene J. Sund Is Married | Charlene J. Sund and James P.| Ruhlig were married Saturday eve- | stands it or not. jning at St. John’s Lutheran Church,| It isn't a parent's duty to make’ Taylor. The Rev. Walter B. Stran-|a child see things from an adult: \des formerly of St. Trinity Luth-|point of view, yet a surprising jeran Church, Pontiac, and now of number of today’ s. parents feel patterns. Shown, top to bottom: Carillon, Modern Victorian, Sweetheart Rose, Eloquence, Spring Serenade, Summer Song. 4-Pc. Basic Settings from $24.50 Tex tact. Officer Albert Foster Jr, of the . Pontiac’s Oldest Jeweler ‘assisted with refreshments and ‘ter Bennett explained to the group St. John’s Lutheran Church, States| that it is. And all too many of Closed All Day |greeted guests. lthe school’s safety program. Center, Iowa officiated, jthem end up by accepting the 2 e Margo Champine and Donelda| | « *& * |child’s viewpoint instead of per- W ednesday © Called to Albany | Archer explained the duties-of the | The bride is the daughter of suading him that theirs is right. ; - r e e a O. | service squad. Service Squad girls | |former Pontiac residents, Mr. and! It’s a wise parent who realizes Call Miss Wilson Today | Mrs. Nelson C. Wiley of LaSalle Darlene Lutzkiw, Judy Daugherty, by ne |Mrs. R. A. Sund of Taylor hi that he doesn’t always have to for Information zB e avenue and Mrs. Ethol Wright of| Marjorie Justin, Barbara Dorman | jthe bridegroom is the son o Tr. explain why when he says “No,” 28 W. Huron FE 2.7257 'Holbrook avenue have returned |and Linda 'Niedowicz acted as! one test with the fashion life and Mrs, Martin Ruhlig of Rom- and that it isn't necessary to make PONTI AC - “7 7 oe ” ‘trom Albany, N.Y. where they| hostesses, of a dozen! It’s the classic shirt-| ulus, a child understand an adult de- | The Store Where Quality Counts |were called by the illness of Mrs. | waist that goes everywhere, looks | Janice C. Sund was maid ¢f cision. All that is required is to BEAUTY COLLEGE \Alice Frisbie. smart in any fabric—cotton print. |honor, Bridesmaids were Virginia make it stick. wool, silk. Note convertible collar,|Kanaack of Wyandotte, Barbara tab-detailed action back, step-in, |Prill, of Romulus and Helga Falk. skit, — 'Flowergirls were Karen and Kath- Printed Pattern 4883: Misses’ cerine Zante: of Grand Rapids. sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16) x * 161, East Huron Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor Students Present Musical Program Students of Will Rogers School presented a musical program un- Pythian Sisters to Celebrate (i my yy Z lder the direction of Jean James at | takes 4% yards 3$inch fabric. | Martin = Ruhlig of Romulus, y VY the PTA ee held Thursday Printed directions on each _Pat-' was best man assisted by. ushers | Plans for a card party sponsored | SILV ERWARE evening in. the school's gymna.|tern part. Easier, accurate. Arnold Ruhlig of Taylor and Odell! |by Mizpah Temple were announced | CLOSE OUTS MOA sium. Send 50 cents in coins for this;Sund of Grand Rapids, and Jerry sllsee Bee eae ae 7, “UL \S N. E Ww Dr. Ross Coxe, professor of|pattern — add 10 cents for each Prill of Romulus. eh one on pee DUrESay at Sale e 50 RAS GA; |social studies at Wayne State Uni-|pattern if you wish 1st-class mail. | evOwstly Pric % 59 \ ZA versity. was speaker. His topic Send to Anne Adams, care of The For the woman whose legs Open to the public, the attair TLEC : STEREOPHONIC BAB lwas “Evaluation of Will Rogers |Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,, are less than long-stemmed | wilf be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 1, at) 2 |Community School.” ~ 243 West 17th St, New York 11,! “American beauties,” flatter- (the Fellowship Hall on Voorheis| — | The School Fair will be held|N.Y. Print plainly name, address, ing face — framing hats have |road. ! Jewelers , FIN EST H IGH Z Fi DELITY = ‘Nov. 7. with zone, size and style number.} become a necessity, Mrs. George Gleason became a = member of the Order. = e ‘l| Hostesses for the evening were. (] (1) , ‘—)Mrs. Glenn Pittenger and Mrs. | |George Newlin. FE 2-5812 COLONIAL | WING | CHAIR : s 5 : | Special 79” | In beautiful print or ff textured covers. You may select the cover if f to match your b 88 N. Saginaw 40 WATTS of PEAK POWER Hear recorded sound come to life as never before om the, new Zenith in- strument. PLAYS ALL YOUR PRESENT RECORDS PLUS NEW STEREOPHONIC RECORDS! Companion Ster- eophonic High- Fidelity Remote Am am Ze ~ AN NUAL “~~ eo SALE —_~_ ww = DOROTHY GRAY a ena a = } —> 2 | > Gvoranteed for one yeor. i . us u ar adn . | | STURT, ALON SOUC ORASS FRAME Th : a Open Friday Evening. nee’ 10M re epee s¥sTEM $130.00 { | . \ ie ei. Has use watt Bow do output poe amplifier. One : SEND size of fireplace opening and receive a FREE DO iT RIGHT! es Sesscate Base ror ge be 9 oe ate aad ALL RECORDA SOUND BETTER. | colorful booklet. VISIT our Fireplace Corner, and ee = . mabogany, blond oak or walnut colors. Plays 78.RPM, LP's ond 16% records as 4 SEE the Thermo-Rite, plus a < well as. the new stereophonic records. : wide selection of mesh screens, Y grates, log baskets, hardware, , q é wall plaques and ornamentals, - q | crystals ond mecha, I) = TV * Radio Service | 3127 W. Huron re arin | 3 Open Friday Nights til _9 . Open # to 6 alt Ba Sunday Federal 2-1026 LA. 256 South Seginew—Paork Free - 770 Orchord Lake Ave. FE 4-5841 ee eS eee. a? Is Your High School Represented. in the Press? ee ee Se. Pa =f See ee, ES I i ee ee a ee ee i id er Ani Page Eac * ¢ 17, 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER * - More Mermaids — Join Swim Club By JOANNE WOOD Dolphins take to the water like a group of fish. The old members have chosen their new swimming partners for this semester. Initiation held October 13. The new dress as sea animals and depict a story concerning their costumes during the initiation. . : Election of officers was held Nancy Donaldson, president; Barbara Patterson, vice- for the new members was members were required to and those elected were: secretary; and Shirley New members were selected from. both Central and . Northern, Susan Duniay, Johnie Fort. Still others are Charlotte - De- Rousse, Sheila Goldberg, Sandra i , Sally Huntoon, Judy Kern and Janet Johnson. Others are Janet Lichvar, San- dra McDowell, Joan Monteith, Char. Osmun, Card! Petroff, -Ann Philips; Carolyn Rotise, Phyllis Suhr, Sdndra Turrell, Linda Under- hill, Lyan -Vieriech, Judy West, Kay Whitfield and Rada joung- blood. i The Dolphins are under direction of Nelma Wood. Pentiae Central's vocal depart- ment has organized a mixed choral group of 16 voices te be known as the “Song Spinners.” Sopranos Judy Cantarella, Jea- nette Ohanesian, Sharon Pike, and Marilyn Vernon. The alto section ineludes Gary Bowers, Kay Jerome, Karen Oxley and Kiki Seckles. * * * Tenors are David Sustin, Eugene Gary Bowers, -Ed Haroutunian, vocal assistant is Michael Demp- sey and Deanne Relyea is accom- St. Frederick Pays Tribute to Pope By JUDY COSGROVE St. Frederick's paid its tribute to Pope Pius XI last Friday after- noon at assembly. A panel com- posed of seniors and moderated by Mike Metty, Student Council presi- dent, discussed the different) phases of.the Pope’s life, his years in the papacy, and his many achievements. x *« * Taking part in the panel were Mary Jean Brandt, Cynthia Moloney, Tom Lufkin, and Gary Sebaske. x * * Many high school students took part in confirmation Wednesday, acting as sponsors or singing in the glee club, under the direction of Edward Higbee. Joanne Good- sell, Carol Lawler, and Mary Louise Theeringer, all seniors, helped with Catechism instructions | Stone, Tom Scliordj and John Wat- for the confirmation class. Dise Data and Chatter 3 fo PONTIAC CENTRAL MERMAIDS — The girls’ swimming club at Central is a big attrac- tion for those who enjoy taking to the pool. The group is known as the Dolphins. Senior Mary Donaldson (in pool) demonstfates her skill as Roda Youngblood,‘sophomora, and Carol Petroff, senior, (far right) look on. ake Big Splash in Pontiac Central Pook 4. 7 Find Decision Hard to Make Northern Stu By BARBARA SHAVER at any school, for it seems to give graduation day. rings. This task has been difficult for the committee looking at styles. Those on the committee are, Anida Bowers, chairman; Richard Brad- shaw, Bud Bihl, and Beverly Do- nato. The student body was given a choice of four by the com- mittee, Students were urged to look at the designs and decide on that they liked best, Designs were posted on the window of the school office all last week and this week. Thursday the students passed by dents Ballot on Class Ring Designs Troy High Planning for Homecoming By JUDY FERGUSON Halftime ceremonies of the Troy+ Ge in oe hegge-s to — again; Clawson football game next Friday tting class rings is a big event |View . Then they pro-| i aed! to vole, will spotlight the coronation of : ie The hu ‘emblem was also the feeling of getting closer tO) nosen nog week. Art instructor Troy’s second homecoming queen. * * * The queen will be chosen from This week Northern seniors have —" — Us eigen three senior candidates—Sue Sloan, been busy deciding on a crest for Parapet ab acstaners. Naia Coons and Barbara Wass. The royal lady will be selected by the This emblem is going to be worn! 39 varsity members of the football on the baek ef the basketball jack-\team. She will be crowned by co- ets. It is the head of a husky in ins Dave Stokes and Chuc the form of a “V" with the words|steeie, ° . Pontiac Northern under it. Northern has been lesing its shiny look from the inside, for drapes are “being put up, Each classroom will gradually receive its own, but it takes a lot of time and hard work, so the only rooms to get them right new are the classrooms in the front of the building and the ceunseiors’ offices, Members of the queen’s court will be Sally Willcox and Ina Campbell, juniors, and Mary Jesson and Sharon Williams, sophomores. These girls were chosen by the students of their classes. Oswego, N.Y., is the eastern most American port on the Great Lakes, ‘Waterford High Sophs Choose Class Officers By JEAN REXFORD Election of sophomore class of- ficers was recently held at Water- ford Township High School. Bob Newman was elected presi- ‘ident; Sue Mobey, vice-president; |Paulette MacAbee, secretary; and \Carolyn Klender, treasurer. The fourth annual Homecoming was held last weekend. A pep as- sembly kicked off the affair with Penti#e Press Photo {. Michael's Newspaper Makes Bow on Monday By SHELAGH O'ROURKE |Jerry Guerin, Jerry Randall, Shel- The first edition of the school by Lockemy, Vivian McKinnon, paper, the Michaelite, has been Judy Nelson, Jerry Rowland, Pat printed and is now being readied Castor, Ken Koonce, John Bag- for distribution Monday. \gett, and Mary Kovin. Fortier, co-editor; Pierre Masciccsi AN : es e | | anaitis i “ais f M. Us 1C in t he Round SES ee ae fae Brandan Students Set month. like their singing with a “belt” “Politely” (T- 1073) by Keely Smith is a gas.| Keely (Mrs. Louis Prima) is a vocalist in the Eydie Gorme fash- ion and does some great stuff here with Billy May’s Orch. belting out the orchestrations, A rocking LP of good and hap- py jazz is “The Big Horn” (T- 1098) by Sam Butera. Backed Up by a swing outfit calleq The Witnesses, Butera ( a sax man) has a ball with such standards as “Around The World In Eighty Days.” . ik ke ke Rounding out some of the top LPs is a new Jackie Gleason LP, -*‘Rebound’”’ (W-1075) which is one of his best, and an album of great pastel moods, “The Ballad Style of Stan Kenton’ (T-1068). by Dick Saunders The Capitol peo-- FIVE ACES: Tops in the Pon- - ple have arrived tiac area is “Topsy” on the scene with) their finest array) ; . nen of LPs in many a !F first spot with Cole’s little gold sy’ (Part 2) by Cozy Cole. There is no close race 'mine out in front by a long shot. For those who!) In second is “Tom Dooley” by | The Kingston Trio, a disc that’s recent weeks, In third spot is “It’s All In The Game’’ by Tom- my Edwards, fading slowly from the limelight. Fourth spot is a tossup. Tied for honors are “It’s Only Make Believe’ by Conrad Twitty and a new Ricky Nelson disc ‘‘Lone- some Town” and “I've Got A | Feeling.”’ It looks like the Nelson disc is going to be another hot one. In fifth spot is ‘You Cheated’ by The. Shields. * * * Edged’ from the top five are “Poor Boy’? by The Royaltones, “The End’ by Ear] Grant, and “Tea For Two Cha Cha” by the Tommy .Dorsey Orch. New discs by Pat Boone (“I Remember Tonight’) and Johnny Mathis (‘‘Call Me”) look like good heen growing more popular in | 'Parker, Wanda Welch, Pat Castor, Sally Maddix, and Carol Mazurek. for Gala Homecoming By DORIS GIRDLEY and Russell Greenless, business managers; and Barbara Ardelan, art editor. . - Homecoming with Oxford is the the announcement of homecoming king and queen. Sue Kuhn and Dick Finkbeiner reigned over the various activi- ties of the weekend. The royal pair were crowned at the “Coronation Ball which was Walled Lake Starts Special Program 2 ee oe The 1958 edition of the W _ we . ition of the Water- Ercereas in education is a by jlog, the school yearbook, received | word at Walled Lake. This year for the highest rating given by the Na-| ‘the first time an advanced English tional Yearbook Association in| course is being offered the more|Columbia, Missouri, which _is| ‘capable sophomore students. Nine-| ——- by the University of Mis- ty sophomores are presently en-| . rolled. | : ‘ There are three classes of ad. Rochester High Girls vanced pupils. Their studies in- Planning Charity Ball lclude English grammar plus Amer-} ican literature, which is normally this week to choose one of four | nih r By LOUISE HENRY I: junior subject. Students will be Those enrolied in these classes as the theme. The ball will be Reporters are Tonya Hurst, Jane yi5 event this week at aod ote and special research work.| ter High have chosen “‘Candyland” | Rindfusz, Gloria “Barnowsky, Joan ; lich. iGibb, Bob Hellner, Marilyn Biallas, " All those eternally wishful travelers who neven't the <7" =v..>+' money or the time to go to the tabled South Pacific should = ig Fae 2 go to see ‘CINERAMA~SOUTH SEAS ADVENTURE!” q Borie, Crowther WY Tienes Xe - - WONDROUS ADVENTURE! oO When it comes to beauty and excitement, weer Cinerama is uninhibited and unsurpassed'™ - hveten Glbert Dery Morven “YOU ARE THERE! " The new Cinerama 1s an advance on as i cageiorst Tremendously gratifying? ache: ersten MY Poet ee Scene Ti A CARL DUDLEY PRODUCTION. TICKETS NOW ON SALE r= WL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY = 9 BOX OFFICE MICHIGAN CINERAMA Conp, F. 10-1;! OPEN DAILY : 380 Medien Ave., Detrelt 26, Mich. t ID AM. TOOPM. & taelaned ic Been] shot 6) money order ae aes oe § femme 00H for the ne EVENTS : sum P.M y seyret y - ' Es eee ctger and Nome | Oh, Serie Ss, ' teretiern | t WOodwerd 1.3788 § Please enclose stomped, sell eddressed envelope ’ SAT. MATINEE — EXTRA 4 CARTOONS * The story also said Air Force! | Secretary James H. Douglas told| ‘Campbell, ‘‘The public interest | would best be served by not re- leasing the report.” | It quoted ‘‘informed sources” ‘as jsaying such terms as ‘“misman- lagement,” ‘‘Shortcomings” and ' “inefficiency”. were contained in the inspector general’s report. The population of the U.S.S.R. | (Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lics) is about 193 million. NOW! Thru SUNDAY FIRST WITH THE FINEST AT T aEWO- SOCK HITS ALL IN COLOR OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC AREA! ma . * TONIGHT Bardot chases Prince Boyer in a color-splashed Riviera romp that even has the Eiffel Tower leaning over for a better look! CHARLES BOYER, HENRI BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 2150 Opdyke Rd TECHNICOLOR® ADDED “SAMOA” +) AU RY 04 DRIVE-IN THEATER FE 4.4611 (senate LaParisienne Shown at 7:00-9:15 and 11:30 | WE HAVE THE LATEST AND FINEST HEATERS AVAILABLE WHEN THE WEATHER I$ COOL WHEN IRON MEN IN IRON MONSTERS _ FOUGHT FOR A CONTINENT! “The story of the lost patrol caught in the crossfire as , | VICTOR ANTHONY the battle raged from . Benghazi to Tobruk! MATURE: “TANK --- BONAR w» NEWLEY » COLLEANO - * BUBREY wei PALUZZI | RICWI WAAL nna TERENCE YOUNG» TERENCE YOUNG «PHC SAMUEL RVING ALLEN sng ALBERT. BROCCO V WARWICK PRODUCTION » * CINEMASCOPE » TECHNICOLOR® * A COLUMBIA PICTURE: BIG CARTOON . Hegel Sot LEO GENN , % =a rvuwvueuvuvvvvvvedvetv'* i le i i te ANNE rvVeTT Vee eee Cee TC CVU CC CC CCT UCC CCC CC . ruww* EVV VEU UCC CUTTY? i i Mi te Mi Mi tt Mi di ti te ht i i ll tl i Bl i th tn . Rehan aake COLOR SUNDAY EARLY ‘BIRD SHOW! Open 5:45 ‘Come Early— 1F IT’S CHILLY—-WE HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS Show Starts 6:15 Home Early } ah A CHANCE to HAVE. “YOUR: OWN CARI [Baltimore Has Thoughts Set ‘on 58 Crown | Is. Key to Detroit's * Stay in Chase VANGUARD SPECIAL ROCKET CAR | HEY, KIDS! | Get Mom to bring you to GRANT'S. Fill in the coupon below and see if you can win the rocket car pictured above. Drawing to be held SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1958 ot 8:30 P.M. NO PURCHASE IS - NECESSARY. f | DETROIT — With their backs literally against the wall in de- | fense of their World Championship, the Detroit Lions take on one of the chief threats to the title in the Baltimore Celts, Sunday in Briggs | Stadium. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m, (EST) and b crowd of 55,000 seems assured | | for the second meeting of the year | between the two clubs. Baltimore opened the season Lions and has continued to roll with consecutive victories over the Chicago Bears, 51-38, and Green Bay, 24-17. Detroit, mean- while, is looking for its first tri- umph of the year after losing to the Colts, tying Green Bay, 13-13, toe : WIN A A MIDGET "RACER ~ AT W. T. GRANTS First Sie eA fensive battles in recent years be- fore the West Coast club stopped Fa Lion drive with a pass intercep- tion late in the fourth period and went on to win in the closing min- utes. As was the case i: 1957, the Colt >i game may well hold the key to |whatever success the 1958 Lions / i i i W. T. GRANT co. MIRACLE MILE i ne Briggs Stadium Game. | with a 28-15 decision over the }., and dropping a 42-28 decision to | Miracle Mile Birthday Celebration The Colts must be considered as} - definite title timber on the strength 4 NAME lof their victory over Green Bay gn te eee es Vooaooat cseess tee | last week. Down 17-0 early in the . }game, Baltimore retained its poise ADDRESS ........... Seer ee . API ese (a Sa ae CITY 20. e cece ee eee heeeeseas f [BOO & field goal in the last four | minutes and then go on to the win PHONE cee ee eee es i ,on a long pass interception return (N ECESSA * @for a touchdown by Andy Nelson. orcs S vil | | Detroit and Los Angeles staged Bits cae + 0 a A ga Me lone of the most hotly-contested of- ® jare to enjoy. Last year, Detroit | scored a sensationa] 31-27 come- ifrom-behind victory with two! -§ touchdowns within a 75-second pe- riod and with less than a minute Uriving (Cor Peete thot needs repairs! period, only to see that mar-| | Hopalong Cassady combined ef- | forts for two oe aerials in the Complete Parts and Service Department Bumping—Painting—Alignment—Frame Service BILL SPENCE - Rambler Walled Lake Winner 211 S. Saginaw FE 5-9297 of I-L Harrier Title BONDED BRAKES \ In one of the closest Inter-Lakes | harrier meets in years, Walled |, Lake high’s.runners yesterday ran’ | off with their 6th straight league ‘crown. Don Smith's boys were paced by Jack Hobbs who fin- ished 6th. Other Vikings in the top list included George Beeman. 8th, and Chet Valentine, 10th, Ray Individual winner was Berkley’s fine Steve Meyers at 10:59.5, fol- ¢ LABOR and MATERIAL $ REC PROGRAM — Part of being offered this winter includes fencing, swimming, weight lift- | ing and table tennis. Top photo shows fencing instructor Eldon Gardner giving three members of his group, Mary Lou St. Qiair, Carol Grimés and Mary Lee Meginley, Swimming instructor Glorene Harris has Bob Perry and Dwight | Taylor in her clinic. Activities at PCH Rec Program |s Offered Four recreational programs are Taulbeg, 11th, and Mike Cosgrove,, being offered by the Pontiac Rec- PCH 13th. 'reation department and the Board} of Education at Pontiac Central) for children and teenagers. | sessions which includes instruc- 77 W. Huron St. MARKET TIRE Co. | 19° © RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS \lowed by Southfield’s Don Karr.| A swimming program for begin- | Al Krumm of Berkley, Jerry Lie- ners is offered for all 5th graders © RE-ADJUST BRAKES FORD | bler of Southfield, Larry Chapman.c_ Mark Twain, Herrington Hills, of Waterford (Sth), Dale Perry of Kennett Road, Malkim, Emerson, e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS Rael | Berkley (th), Charles Teaney of Trinity Lutheran, Emmanuel Bap- | Van Dyke (9th). Meyers went into tist, St. Frederick, St. Michael and | | the lead over Karr at ‘the last Frarklin Schools each Monday and 600-yards, finished well up. , Wednesday at the PCH pool. Team standings were: Walled hk Lake 48, Berkley 39, Southfield’ Girls meet at 6:30 on Mondays 61, Waterfort] 77, Van Dyke and, and boys on Wednesdays. Chil- Farmington tied at 133. FE 8-0424 4 suits and caps fer girls. 'from 7:30 to 10: dren must have their own towels, | CHIEF PONTIAC POST 2377 [ Pts Piss. = w Four —_= 14 Team #4 10 atmt. C. W. 1% 3 Huttenlocker 9 11 aenstes Socks 3 Pe epiitters 9 spencers 63 =< : = Park He Team #10 i2~"Team $15 8 ceoeererert a ; er {mn 7 Bl Four Hits 11 Team 36 = s >| lead ee ee 7 | Nationwide 12 8 Oskland Vend 7 13) -\Go Getters 11 Chieftains see lcs Soce cee of ip ru-Bilt 019 Jim’s Gulf B 1 1 Hi Balls 11 Tornadoes 7 Bonnie Kuzak 279 | Kuzak 652; Ward's 2721. , Ward's 983; Bonnie —— PIN: LEAGUE el |Buirley Jirs. 16 4 Elkins Exe. 9 11/ FIRST NIGHTERS Coughlin’s 14 6 witsen 8 i2 we Wt Schumann D. 137 Sense von 812) Oakland Pack 17 7 A&A H. Heat 1311 Fillmore Hdw, 128 Team + @12|/Comm. Bank 146 8 G&M Con: 1} 13 Huron Bowl 119 White’s Nursy 1 19 abl gD 8 16 8 B&B aeeer it) 14 \z aeeas 16 8 Ace Beat C. 86 16) Individual game B. Riem'neider 249: Welden’ 15 9 Abstract Tile 8 16) Individual series A. Schurr 592; Team | Rip's 15 6 Vasbinders 117) ame G Elkins 739; Team series | Hertzog 1410 State Bank 6 18 imore Hardware 2171. | Pree'* 1410 Templeton R. 5 19 LAKELAND LADIES ~ Individua) (1 — P. Melson 200: we Ww L/ Individual (3 gam BE. Davidson 414; Pont & £ i7 2 Team No. 12 9 11)Team- ‘(i game) Weildens 621, Team)’ Hickson’ + 6 § Butler Bakry. 9 11|(3 games) Welden's 2348 Cis G+ 14 6 Briggs 8 12| Cass Lace P i3 7 Keego Hdwre. 8 12) SYLVAN MIXED ‘Marver Bar 11 € Loafers Club 7 13) ‘Team Mo 1% 11 9 John D's 113 WL ¢ we P ;Remyon Heat. 15 19 Renee ao 6 i4 Robins 1% 7 «Penguins 12 12 Geflmardt’ « $11 Der-L sho 4 15 Hawks 16 8 Bivebirds 12 12 | @& Bencer m4 9 Bender 580, Y toatens Flamingos 16 8 portnss 1) 12 Cim® ti7, Cries Service 2182 | Finches 15 9 Ow 11 13 anes Cardinals 15 8 weasteee 10 14 rows 1410 Eagles a 16 | Orioles 1410 Woodpeckers 17 17 . . Bluejays 13.11 Peacocks 123 Chief Harriers J. Lohff 204-470, W. Lakkari 221-598. Trail Indians in Valley Meet | Facing a terrific job against a iquartet of runners generally re- jgarded in prep circles as the | state’s best, Pontiac High's har- riers turned in a fine effort, yester- iday, in the annual Saginaw Valley 'Conference cross-country meet. 'Flint Central's favored squad won | the title with 23 points and Dean | Wilson’ s Chiefs were runnersup with 67 over the Swartz Creek CC’ course. | Penguins 775, Owls 2191 SPECIAL! 21x32” WHITE DOUBLE BOWL Kitchen Sink ‘99° Complete With © Hudee-Type Rim @ Faucets © Basket Strainers CARL SHELL AND SONS 4994 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton OR 3-5043 Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Central’s harriers took the first | three places, plus eighth and ninth. led by Bill Mitum who set | | a meet record of 10:26 to erase | the former mark of 10:28 made | by Darby of Arthur Hill. George | Fredericksen was 2nd, Gary Crenshaw 3rd, Bill Foster &th and Buck Wiley 9th. Chief's sophomore Joe Anderson | jwas 4th (10:26), John Jefferson| (6th, and Maurice Johnson 10th.! |PCH’s Jim Patterson was 17th = | Jim Nelson 30th * * * Other teams finished as follows: | | Flint Northern 90; Arthur Hill | i95: Bav City 104. and Saginaw) |High 137. | Northern's reserves won the JV imeet. Order of finish was | Northern . 20, Central | | * *. & | Pentiae Press Photos the Pontiac Recreation program | instruction in the art. 37, Pontiac} j—- IN LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 RUSS JOHNSON MOTORS BROADWAY CORNER OF SHADBOLT M-24 CORNER Low Overhead - Locations | IN LAKE ORION (The rent is cheaper out here). GREAT CARS We're taking orders for this one. We're ‘Delivering This One. PONTIAC RAMBLER OF SHADBOLT {109, Arthur Hill 122, Saginaw 202) and Bay City 244. | Strikes and Spares lgym from 7:00 to 1000 pm. at Experienced and novice fenc- ers are welconre to attend the | tion in foil, epee and sabre. | Tennis shoes are required. An organized table struction and league pro Olds and Now on 1999 Jerome Olds-Cadillae 280 South Saginaw St. Cadillacs Display lalso under way at Pontiac Cen-| tral. Activity takes place in the girls’ gym each Thursday evening 30 p.m. under the supervision of Perec Secord and the Pontiac Table Tennis Association. | Those desiring to participate in ithese programs can inquire about) lregistration by calling Leonard; RUSS. DAWSON Ten | ‘program. ‘lifting, boys can join the program ‘held at Fhursday 6:00 p.m., under the supervision) scored 24 points Thursday night | of Al Thomas. ‘in leading the St. Louis Hawks|forcing any other part of your: ke * ‘toa 125-98 victory over the rodkie-|bowling game can only result in A fencing program under the|studded Minneapolis Lakers in ‘a/Poor timing and often in tired, ‘guidance of Eldon Gardner is of-| | National Basketball Assn. éxhibi- |fered each Wednesday in the girls’ ition, Qualified instructors conduct the Buzz at the Recreation Depart- ‘ment at FE 3-7131. For physical fitness or weight-) By Joe Wilman In teaching students the finer points of bowling, I always em- phasize the importance of natural speed. Forcing extra speed or PCH on Tuesday ang Hogan Paces Hawk Win sessions from 3:30 to; HERRIN, Ill. (AP)—Cliff Hagan strained muscles. * * * The right arm, for instance, 1958 Mercurys Left! for Ten Very Wise People! Come in and Write Your Own Deal! RUSS DAWSON YOUR LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDSEL—ENGLISH FORD DEALER 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 should deliver the ball as we Bud Shelton 223 Main Street ishow in today’s drawing — with) no strain or effort. Keeping the, fright arm relaxed may sound dif-, i ficult when you cofisider that it’s swinging a 16-pound ball. Actuall¥ | it's easy. Let the arm swing back} rand forth naturally with the ball.: The weight of the ball and the pushaway motion will give vou ini- Improve Your Game COME OUT and Take Instruction! Television Bowling Star tial momentum. Just avoid forc-: and Champion ing the arm at any point of the arm swing or delivery. JOE JOSEPH Another tip for avoiding strain of the Pfeiffer Beer Team — °° Your bowling arm or hand; isto cradle the ball in your left, palm before starting the approach. Don't support the ball with your bowling hand- — You'll enjoy bowling more if you| ‘avoid straining. If you catch vour- | iself committing this fault, check | |vour footwork and your armswing) Private Lessons Available ifor smoothness and coordination Look Over Gur Complete Lines of Bowling Balls. | (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) FREE GROUP INSTRUCTION: Mon., Tues., Thurs.. Fri. 12 to 5 Pontiac’s Standard Size Flashlight Batteries 10¢ = Steel Leaf Rake — 69« Test Drive the 59 Buick and We'll Make A Deal You’ll Like Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. (Formerly Community Motor Sales) Rochester QUIK-SERVE HARDWARE Pontiac OL 1-8133 FIRST Tubes of Natural Caulking Compound 3 89° ‘Shirts, Shoes, Bags and Trophies ) OPEN BOWLING “22m” $500.00 IN PRIZES Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. ANNUAL INVITATIONAL, | [| Sun, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. MIXED SCOTCH FOURSOME | TOURNAMENT e 24 Alleys e Air Conditioned Sunday, Oct. 19, 1958 Select your own Partner (Galloway e Automatic Pinsetters @ Liquor, Beer, Wines, Snack Bar 2280 «Unton Lake Road Handicapped). Post entries until 2 |) q P.M. Sunday. | ~ HURON BOWL MOREY’S | ’ GOLF AND HOURS: Mon: thro Saf, 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. Plenty of FREE COUNTRY | Sunday 1) A. M. to 1 A. M. Convenient Parking CLUB | 1124 WEST HURON STREET PHONE FE 5-2383 Complete Stock of Furnace Supplies Including: _ PIPE—FILTERS—ASBESTOS—ELBOWS SOOT REMOVER Trap Load Shotgun Shells Box $2 19 Field Load Shotgun Shells Box $69 BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware Mon., Thurs., Sat. 8 to 8 — Tues., Wed. 8 to 6 — Fri. 8 to 9 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 | ty | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 §-P Foe Wants: to Check Vote Charges Firm ‘Fixed’ Ballots of Stockholders to OK Refinancing DETROIT uw — Sol A. Dann, a shareholder and attorney for a group of Studebaker-Packard dis- sidents, requested the Securities and Exchange Commission to in- vestigate voting in which Stude- baker - Packard Corp. reported) stockholders approved a refinanc- ing and diversification program. Dann, long at odds with Studebaker - Packard manage- ment in and out of court, asked the SEC to impound ballots and proxies voted yesterday. | He said in a telegram to SEC. Chairman Edward N. Gabsby that, the stockholder meeting was im-; properly conducted and votes! improperly counted. | Dann also claimed management, resolutions lacked a required two- thirds majority and accused man-| agement ef ‘‘false statements now |- appearing in the press that are| contrary to the vote announced at the meeting.” Studebaker - Packard reported that 98 per cent of its 6,400,000! shares were voted in favor of the, refinancing and diversification | program. “mist” as tire revolves when car safely for 48 hours or hundreds PUNCTURE SEALING POWDER—Tubeless tire shown above becomes puncture sealing with addition of a rubber pow der devel- oped by United States Rubber Co. Powder becomes a fine rubber the powder quickly plugs the hole and allows motorist to drive | and pulled away from wheel rim to allow entry of powder. is in motion. If tire is punctured, of miles. Tire has been deflated ‘Unsteady Grain |e e ee : aii # Only Soybeans CHICAGO — With the excep- tion of soybeans, grain futures were mostly steady on the board of trade today. x *& * There was early buying of wheat which was attributed to a bullish Department of Agriculture report) that showed more}than 380 mil- lion bushels of wheat under government support at the end of September. Some mills were pur- chasers of futures, but the over-|, all trade was light. favorable weather for condition- ing the crop and expectations that much of this year’s produc- tion, because of its excellence, will be placed under loan until prices advance. Soybeans were weak in a quiet trade with no special feature. Rye followed wheat. x * * GM Division Reveals New Sealed Headlight ANDERSON, Ind.—Guide Lamp! Division of General Motors an-| nounces an improved sealed beam, headlamp that produces “more, light, aimed right’’ for automobiles that do not have the four-lamp headlighting system. Byron L. Stewart, Guide Lamp, general manager, said the new| seven-inch lamp will provide more light and better illumination in the) lower beam for two-headlamp ve. hicles. The new lamp carries the! trade name, “Guide T-3 Power-| beam 50 Headlamp,”’ and may be| identified by the numerals ‘'50” impressed in the lens face I For sale to motorist as a re-| placement part, it will be made| available to loca! distributors Nov.| 1 through the marketing program| of GM’s AC Spark Plug Division. | Plastic Bag Is Lighter | - | ST. PAUL, Minn.—Plastic bags’ made by e St. Paul company are being used by several airlines for carrying the Martini cocktails they serve passengers. The plastic con-; tainers are said to save the air lines 60 pounds per any ROBERT L. ERIKSEN Robert L. Eriksen Honored as Carrier | Sixteen-year-old Waterford High! ‘School senior Robert L. Eriksen) Lodge Calendar | 8 oe Communication, Pontiac | ge No. 21, F&AM, Friday, Oct.) 17th., 7:30 p.m. Work in F. C, De- gree, "Gerald L. Moors, W. M. | News in Brief Mrs. Walter Burnard, of 5640 ,, Livernois Rd., Troy, reported to- police today that her purse con- taining approximately $40 was} snatched by a boy about 14 years” old last night on Prall street near | be |W. Huron street. Thieves broke into Ogg Cleaners, he 379 E. Pike St., and stole an \undetermined amount of clothes, lit was reported to Pontiac police | today. | Rummage Sale Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 9 am. to 6 p.m. oe et 433, |E. 11 Mile Rd. Royal \from Farmers Market, cua tar ing, Birmingham Unitarian Church. ire Women. 281 | 8. Parke 5 i 18th, 8 to 1 a rummage sale. Oct. 17, from to 8. Oct. 18, from 9 to 5. At VFW |Hall. 4680 Walton Blvd. Drayton lains, Mich. adv he STATE OF MICHIQAN—In th the Pro-! bate coat ca the County of Oakland.|is one of 10 Pontiac Press carriers | and In the matter of the petition con-/honored recently for excellence ‘plasm, to. pun sernleg Lost a Ann Dafiron, winor./service, salesmanship, citizenship/ 'Chure = ae Lester ‘Dattron, father of said and courtesy. eekesi Fair and chil Petition having been filed in this His interests include archery and William's Church, Walled ralied Lake, Court alleging that the present where- electronics, abouts of the father of said minor, | child are unknown and said child tas of the chemistry club at school, in; violated a law of the State and that c Pp Vv said child should be placed under the addition to running the ms ie jurisdiction of this Cour camera and tape rec order. In the name of the people of the! 1 ic Stale of Michigen. ‘seu ore tieress Robert plans to study electronics notified that the liearing on sald pe- after graduation. and he is a member’ tition will be held at the Oekiand C eat | > “res- Bervice Center. Court House Anne A Pontiac Press carrier aus me elas Blvd; in the City of Pontiac cent Lake since August, 1956, he in sald ountY, on the 28th day “ October, A.D. 1958 at one o'clock lives with his parents, Mr. and) the attemnecn and you are hereby cork \Mrs. Carl Eriksen, 4846 Gilbo St., manded t Q t patie ® appear personally at said ASS aterford Township. Is being tmpractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and ane suall be served by publication of a c one week previous to said heating. in The Pontiac Press. a mer sos per printed) and circulated tn said Count Porch Fire Smoke Witness, the Honorable Arthur E Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 14th u 0Ca eS 10 ers cay of Octobe: ® A.D. 1958 z (Seal) RTIHUR E. MOORE (A true cop) Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO. MONROE Urea cn te inal ‘brothers suffocated last night when | on se eect Is. sa thick smoke from a porch fire swept through their frame home. "NOTICE TO BIDDERS . — - The victims were John J. Kerr, Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commission- 29 - > 4 d ers of the County of Oakland at tlieir 38. and Robert P. Kerr. 0. offices. 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pon- The brothers lived alone in a tiac, Michigan. until 1:30 o'clock pa Eastern Standard Time, Thursday. seven-room house on Stony Point| October 23. 1988, and will be publicly opened and read at 2.00 o'clock, pm. of the same date for furnishing the Monroe. following. = “i és 1 Gloss 1900 Addressograph with’ Monroe County Sheriff Charles trade-in . G g 5 Information, bidding blanks and speci- " Harrington said the fire be fications may be obtained upon re-’ gan on a glassed-in porch at the quest, Bids must be made upon Oak- = . land County Road Commission bidding front of the house, He said the forms. blaze spread only a little way into All proposals must as to thelr contents The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive ‘le- fects and to accept the proposals that- in the opinion of the Board, is in the best interest and to the advantage o! the Board of County Road Commis- stoners of the County of Oakland. Mich- igan, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM- MISSIONERS | OF 0 COUNTY before they could escape. oF So ick no AN ‘man was burned. -SOL D. LOMERS The blaze was believed touched ROBERT O FELT. ; LEE O. BROOKS ; : Oct 17. 38 Off by a cigarette. vai be plainly markec the house proper before it was brought under control by volun- teer firemen. For your convenience... — WERE OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS from 9 to 12 We hope you ll find tt convenient to take advantage of these Saturdoy morning hours, to discuss your investment plans ard problems. : Drop in soon. We! look forward to seeiag you. We'll be glad to arrange an evening appointment, if you wish. Just call FEderal 2-9276 Watling, Lerchen & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 402-403 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan . uw — Two bachelor, Peninsula about 10 miles north of| Fri. and Sat., Oct. 24th and ir 10 am. to 8 p.m. * Rummage Sale, C.Al._ Bidg.. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Octover 18th., 9:00 till 12:00. | 18th. to 12. Ramimst® Sale, Friday, '17th, 7 p.m., Stevens Hall, Guild| |No. | Rummage Sale. 128 W. Pike. : Fri. 4 pm. to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 9 am till noon adv. Rummage Sale. 67 Fri. and Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. Detroit River Smoke Goes to High Court LANSING (UPI) — The question of whether or not Detroit can regu- i\late smoke-making ships on the De- troit River is now moved before ‘ the . State Supreme Court. * * * The case involved Detroit as op- | Seminole. | adv. \ | { i | -4posed to the Huron Portland Ce- ‘ment Co. and the Great Lakes Ship Owners Assn. | The Wayne County Circuit Court iruled the city had the right to crack down on the §. S. Crapo for iviolation of the city’s smoke ordi- Harrington said John's body Was nance, ‘but the cement company) found lying in the kitchen and Rob-| appealed to the high court. and of the County ef Oakiand ert’s in a bedroom. He said smoke a oy * ‘apparently overcame the two men Cement firm attorneys argued Neither that the city shouldn’t have the lright to tell ships from foreign jlands what kind of equipment they ishould have when the St. Law- rence Seaway is opened. | ‘Car Output Estimated at 45,343 This Week DETROIT w—Automotive News has estimated this week’s U.S. car production at 45,343 units, com- pared to 72,180 units in the same week of 1957 and 34,834 cars last week. | The trade publication estimated ithis week’s U.S. truck output at 13,148, against 11,867 last week. A loss of a workday due to the ‘Thanksgiving holiday will hold Canadian vehicle output to 4,395 \units this week, compared with 5,294 cars and trucks built last week and 3,096 in the like 1957 period. Doesn't Take the Hint OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Chamber of Commerce Manager Bernie Diamond was almost speechless. | Someone stole two brief cases—, ‘containing all his speechmaking ‘materials and a portable podium _—from_ his parked car, He went ‘on with the speech anyway. \wheat was % to %% higher, Dec. Peis aeies Oct. 17 (AP) — Opening ry } WHEAT OATS 5 195% Dee. ... ... © re cores 2.00%¢ Mar. . ? BF cise 1yt% May . FIVE pagsade 1.86 diy. M CORN (OLD) Dec. ....... }.21% Dee. ....... 1.29'a Mar. 105% Mar. ......5 1.2912 ) Mayo... . 1.27% |-e e ree i 2 Ora has a - ses ee ee . 4 May ...ee-. 1.181, Dec. 1.65B-65A sone. 186% Jan. 10.32B-45A Mar. 10.06B-124 Jly. 10.06B-154 | and Dec. 35B-6. eee Fallot Views . Doubt Arises as Confab iss Oct. 17th, 11 to 2 Sat, Oct" ‘| | * | OKs Condemnation of '% VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Having, tort BR at dont fallout to condemn nu- “nn | | Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct. | Near the end of the first hour, $1.95%; corn unchanged to % higher, old style Dec. $1.11%; oats | Eels Corn started steddy, mainly gn {Celery apcrayel Quotations the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday, Detroit Produce FRUITS Apples. McIntosh, fancy, ou ...... $2.15 Apple cider (case) 4 gala ......0. 2.50 Grapes, Concord (bskt.) DE. scenes 1.26 a i dasaee BU, cececcevoneess 3.28 eeeee pete bu. Teer te es Peehenas- eHserteer tere 2 TeeraniEs urs. ¢ er, doz. c doz. stalks” coscccsceccocecs 1.20 Corn, sweet, 5 GOS. seswcesseecees 50 Dil} —* — sveccegececsres. 10 pal my ore ir aaeeennaneene t Kohire ae pal ao SES 1g leaka tpcha) dos .. ree gy. tha: reat! y 80 th. OOO OF ee Hee ee oer bean eee 2:50 aeeeeeeeer 1.00. senee pre eees 7 re oe ced, sweet, BU. cosssececees 2 60 ‘be eapestetecees 110 seer eeeesereran Sq uu. Tomatoes, NO. 1, BU. sereseeceeee-+ 3.26 Turnips., topped, bu. ............--- 3.36 x ——— GREENS bu. 24 OOOH SPE E HE EERED HD 1.00 , DU. ceccccecccnccccseeseee 3-25 bu. Fol theo earaine cir 1.25 sent al a SOOO ROCESS O AOE C006 1.25 “be: Pree 1.50 Bree \% to % higher, Dec. 644; rye % to \% higher, Dec. $1.29%%: ‘and soy- beans unchanged to 3s lower, Nov. ($2.14%6. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN Lh A—Asked Question Church’ Nuclear Bomb Testing HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — 2/and heiffers fully » Livestock DETROIT apr gael DETROIT, Oct. 16 (AP)—Cattie—Sai- able 260. Limited suppl Giauganad steers yy; cows stead other classes scazce, wats good low choice steers lot average choice 978 ib. steers 50; and ® standard mixed of- ferings 20.00-24.50; utility cows 18.00- 19.50; canners and cutters 14.50-18.00. Compared last..week, slaughter steers and hetfers meee? to 25 cents lower; Read — me ae Bs to 8 and bien choice steers i 27.50; two loads high ay 1027-1086 | Spe steers 22.75-25.00; utility steers 50-23.75; m choice 17 960 Ib. heifers 2 7 Gog utility and — heifers 20.00-24.50; utility cows 00-19.60; canners di gutters 14.50- 30; cuter jose 1. 00; ts bulls 22. 20.00-22.50: 83 head choice 412 Ib. dian steer calves Pe aed bomb testing for that ren * * The question came up Touraday when 450 delegates to the Genera Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church passed = ‘resolution on the subject. The resolution ‘There was general agreement on. Oct. ‘that. But the resolution also said: |“No nation has the right to con- ‘\taminate the air that belongs to jall peoples or to devitalize the ‘land or tamper with the genetic ‘health of man himself.” Several delegates objected to this peraerech: n hydrogen explosions?'’ some dele- gates asked. “We should keep our hands off ‘something we don’t know enough about,” said Emma S. Tousant of Quincy, Mass, Others agreed. The resolution, however, was left in-) tact. Another resolution forbade the use of any of the denomination’s 5,000 church buildings for racially segregated private school classes. The vote was nearly unanimous although it had been feared dele- gates from Southern states would object. Most of them voted for the resolution, it was reported, and nothing was said from the floor. bd * ba | The denomination, with $50,000 members in six countries, holds @ general conference every four years. This one ends today. Find Boutfard Guilty of Murder Attempt Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams set sentencing for Nov, 3 for Arthur R. Bouffard, 47- year-old Dearborn Township man found guilty yesterday by a jury of assault with intent to murder a semi-invalid ‘Highland Township man in May. Bouffard faces a maximum sen- tence of life in prison for the non- fata) shooting with a .22 caliber rifle of Leonard Ederle, 69, of 1320 White Lave Ra. * * Ederle was shot in his house- trailer which Bouffard’s estranged wife, Margaret, 39, had been help- ing him maintain.since Ederle had a leg amputated. a year ago. Bouf- fard blamed Ederle for breaking up the marriage. It took«a jury about one hour and 15 min to bring in its ver- dict of guilty as charged after hearing 1% days of testimony be- fore Judge Adams. “Alsaska’ is the Russian ver- sion of an Eskimo word for the Alaskan Peninsula. said — Congregational Church, 8 bomb testing should be stopped. | * “Do we actually know such things result from atomic and Vealers—Salable 25. Nominally steady. Compared last week steady: most choice/Air Reduce ... 73.7 Preept Sul .. 92.7 and prime vealers 33: 0; standard, Allied Ch .,.. 92.14 Fru Tra ... 164 good 36,00-33.00; cull and utility; Allied Strs ... 31.5 Gardner Den . 482 16.00-26.00. Allis Chal ;.. 277 Gen Beak. ... 12 Sheep and lambs—Salable 250. Nom-|Alum Ltd ,,.. 35.4 Gen Dynam .. 57.4 ally steady. C ed last week/Alcoa ......., 91.2 Gen Blec .., 67 slaughter lambs en Slaughter ewes'Am Alrlin .,. 24.3 Gen FPds .... 68 teady: feeder lambs steady; several|Am Can :.,.- 505 Gen Mills .., 8246) is choice Ww eugh jambs|Am Cysn .. 52.1 Gen Motors .. 49.4 23.50; few e to prime lembs/Am ». 442 Gen Shoe . 4 1.60-23.50; few lots mized ¢ Am Motors ... 26 Gen Tel . $2.5 choice lambs 22.50-23. load mixed util-/ Am oa . 61.7 Gen Tire . 37.1 ity good lambs 21.00 —_ to choice|Am New. 27.4 Gerber 59 slaughter oe 8.00-10. =f —— Keele —_ Am Tel & Tel 194.4 Gillette ... 48 choice 60-76 Ib. BD esac - 61.7 Goebel Br .... 3 ‘|armeo : & Goodrich *,. ei.6 reeradl & Co. 20 Goodyear - 06 jAtchison ...... 25 4 Grah Paige .. 23 Be & Ohio -. 43 Gt No Ry . “1 Ee “etvel «. 8 Greyhound - 1@.1 \Bonn 2 alin ... 81.7 quit on 116.4 | john ~ mM... a Hersh Croc 65 servings e-see 101 otal ad ie! | Borg Warn .. 35.4 Cent at 42 Invasion EPeo eee Bren Balke .. 664 Inland oti “aus h , tones eee ad Bee bas 1a Charges Military Planes cium a Hl 17a mat Bus Meh aoe ad --» 18) Int Nick ..... OL. Flying Over Territory |sie, lec 2: 34 tat Paper 83 +-482 Int Silver Nn on Reconnaissance jGarrien, CP +. OS Int Tel & Tel 512 Gater ric 05 1 vt Coal 414 es 65.7 “48. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Shrysier "552 Jones &t .7. 583 Union again has charged US. ier Meu A eee planes with trespassing on Soviet Crostt oan ry Kimb Clk .... 632 territory for reconnaissance pur-|Colg Palm |:. 765 Kroper ./!. and poses, this time over the Bering C2} BY¢|4 .-. 383 Lehn & FLL. 344 , er Colum Gas .. 202 TOP Giess |. 964 Strait and eastern Siberia. Con Edis - §83 Lith MecN&E | 127 « * * Con N Gas .. 47.2 Ligg & My .. 7786 . Consum Pw .. 563 Lockh Af: . 1s A note handed U.S. Ambassador te Mita ‘ 3 = Loew's veel, 21 Llewellyn Thompeon Jr. Thursday icons’ “Bak. 441 Loriliars te. charged an American m itary ont Can .. 54.7 Tou & Nash . 78 Cont COP&S8 . 12.7 Mack i plane twice deliberately. invaded Cont Mot : st Massing : 5 ‘on ij -.. 38 Martin Co ... 33 Soviet air space near Ratamov|copner Rng | 021 May D soe aan (Big Diomede) Island in the Ber- aa Pa sc 45 Mead Cp .... 43 ing Strait oe 30. K hatica oe 7 ice ‘a Mergen Ling a Other flights over Kamcha Bees err : A Dis C Sea . 33.6 Moles Hon 87. Peninsula, the Kurile Islands and Doug Aire. - $84 Minn Ma 28. ; F w Chem e715 Minn P&L ... 3 in the area of Chukotsk Peninsula | pn” pont PIG) femelle 090 2) in July, August and September iat alt - 366 Mont Ward .. 39.1 alsszOoe€ charged. The note said!Paton Mic... 564 Mase Jee ie these were 4 ‘‘premeditatedinva-|E! Auto L ... 357 Mueller Br ... 29.4 El & Mus’... 64 Murray Cp 28.4 sion . . , for the purpose of mer Red .... 9.1 Nat Bise 48.5 reconnaissance.” Pune ue fee ae 163 The Kuriles are a “chain of is- Lakoitited : Te 4 Nat Gyps. w. 834 . --- 694 Nat Lea “1113 lands extending northeast of Ja-|rord Mot .":. 473 Nort @ W. Pf 181 pan. The Kamchatka and Chu- kotsk peninsulas just eastward from Siberia. * bd * Big Diomede can be seen from ing Strait between Alaska and _§Si- beria, U.S, Air Force weather ‘ob- servation flights also are made out of Alaska on the American sa of the International Date which runs through the ae The Soviet note referred to the crash of a U.S, military transport in Soviet Armenia Sept. 2 in which six airmen were killed and 1] un- accounted for, It said the Bering Strait violation was at a _ time when the United States was ‘‘do- ing its best to deny the face of a deliberate violation” of the Soviet southern frontier. * * 6k The Soviet Union concludes’ that the United States was sanctioning such violations, the note said. Parke, Davis Profits Up DETROIT wu» — Parke, Davis, & Co.'s profits the ‘first nine months of 1958 were a record $18,580,996, equal to $3.77 for each of its 4,929,868 commion shares. The drug manufacturing firm also said its sales the first nine months of 1958 set a record of $125,212,798, an increase of 6.5 per cent over the corresponding period last year. The Panama Canal was opened in January 1915. Spinach, eC ceheweerene - 10 Swiss on ta Pee Lie eee 160) SALAD D GREENS Celery ca GOB oes eereverses 150 Endive, blesched. bu. .-..s..0.-.. B28 Escarole, bleached. bu. .......... 2.25 Lettuce, leaf, DU. ..cercccesesceeess 15 Romaine, DU. ...scsssseesssee--coee 1.50 80. Republic U.S.-owned Little Diomede on ai} clear day in the 50-mile-wide Ber-|¥: Market Surges NEW YORK W — The stock market surged ahead strongly in early trading today. Leading issues advanced frac- tions to “about 2 points. * * * The ticker tape had a prolonged period of lateness under the burden of swift trading and a succession of 4.25| large opening blocks. Base metals, sfeels, motors, rails, aircrafts and tobaccos jeined the renewed recovery, The market resumed the buying surge of late yesterday, buoyed by economic news and encourag- i3ing reports on specific companies. « * * ' Lorillard, spurred by record earnings, jumped 1% to 7644 on an opening block of 10,000 shares. American Motors rose a point to 2642 on a huge block of 18,000 shares in continued response to reperts of big orders. The market was higher from the start, moved ahead in heavy trading, then kept most of the gains in rapid turnever. The market rebounded yesterday after two days of decline, despite increased margin requirements for stock purchases. This credit re- stricting move was countered by \word that the Federal Reserve Board has continued to expand lending power in open market operations. * * * Magma Copper rose more than 2 points. Gains of better than a point were made by Anaconda, U.S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Steel, Boeing, Allied Chemical and Eastman Kodak. Raytheon and _ International Nickel rose about 2. Up about a point were Bethle- ‘itie Coast Line, Royal Dutch, U.S. ~| Gypsum, Merck, Pfizer and Pan oo. American World Airways. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) © Pigures after decimal point are eighths STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—/Compiled by the As- sociated Press): Indust. Ras vit. stocks Prev, day ,...281 1233. 86.0 eek ago .,...293.9 138.1 $5.9 108.7 Month ago ,...283.6 120.7 $84.3 192.5 ear ago ......233.0 940 69.0 156.7 1988 high «,,..295.1 125.8 86.0 190.1 1958 low ..,...234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 1957 high ......280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 1987 low ......226.0 78.2 66.2 160.9 * * * Man Dies in Accident CLARE ( — Charles E. Mc- Donald, 34, rural Clare, was killed today when his car ran off U.S. 27 about a mile and a half south of Clare and overturned. He was Is- abella County’s 10th traffic fatality of the year. 1 Dead, 3 Hurt in Crash COLEMAN (® — Jake F. Marsh- all, 29, of Coleman, was killed today when his car ran off the road one mile east of Coleman in Midland County. Three persons rid- ing with Marshall were injured. Motorbike Rider Killed DETROIT w — John Meyers, 36, of suburban Wyandotte, was killed Thursday when the motor. bike he was riding crashed into the rear of a car in suburban Southgate, Christopher Columbus did not touch the American mainland until 1498. He never reached North |America, e b.|hem, American Telephone, Atlan-~ his third voyage of discovery, in) Card of Thanks 1 Daughter and Sons, _ Funeral Directors 4 HOMELIEE A’ COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains COR, 37789 Donelson-Johns ope lmned tor Pocerais” Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME &mbulance Service—Piane or Fe pee Cemetery Lots 5 “A ols za lageaix |} >! f {2 : C ; oe &) 823 i Se a-$ Part tim fall time for wom: arta Sasuition “personality a poise. rs, Rete 8 4 p.m. {CED GRILL COO Apply OED ni Wr, Waren: a Telegraph and Maple oare FE GIRL Ma) een ron id belk Rm cy a week ‘ive i OR 3-3868 BE A POR A BEA 7 Clinic. EM or MU Agr HOUS: s LEAGED, invelligest Pesrt ranky. Good home and fair war 133 EZ. Howard FE , ND BOA Ex. — experience ) sell women’s Al er must ners — — ° ok ee establish ¢. Prefer vic! rad aires Lake, Write letter to Linda Lee : ae NW. hcWichols, Detroit: Mich SECRETARY Menager of retail store re- quires — person with geners! to inelude SALESLADIES Women for part time selling in furniture store ways, Belling experience preferred. Write feted age. fe eo oe and Pontiac Press fay 33. ; PIST - STA cA i enced — financia) ‘te ments. Janz CPA's. i Nn Weodward. " WOMAN $171 Help Wanted Male 6 wanted for —— employment. Hours Clean uniimited LY Buren between 10 and py tase 11;304.m. Teeceaed oA tf COLL’ iE GRAD- with hs Fe cost. Submit resume of and experience to Box 1 ee oonoutes: Michigan = WANTED - OR WILL bet shop. 6570 Elisabeth Lake Cleanse Sig’ Woodward Choctestr GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL around baker with cake eoeres ng experience. Apply in person, Thomas Bakery, AVE OPENING for one or more experienced | salesmen Cs ueemee — Very opportuni! tr. LoPs Jed Che PPO: Wm. A. Kennedy REALTOR INSPECTOR Experienced in setting up and checking lees tolerance parts on surface plate M. C. Manufacturing Co. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake ones T7 may, Oy earn - Fu qualified. TATE SA GooDp ortucity for hustler For de- ea eubes neler Caree: RAVE. You eR. SOLD eatin TO SOMEONE If your wer is yes, read fur- ther A - ‘Billion Dollar Interne- tional financial institution h letter of « reat Pontia: Press Box Bor Wot ‘wieuiz ° ps a sieuuie te Ale c row 2G ee eases i“ Eliz, Lk Rd, te aid Ta, a fae Gnmnies & & ee Car es es : RENT IT FAST house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. AMAN ‘| 121 W. Huron. throug! Rent Ads! Room, + ; 6 too oa sor. conte Bark. ie ire aaa eee space Park Cemetery wih Figen Rens PE Goes én tbee or more, aoe as 3°to's yrs Men oF ae Box Replies er part re pe ne door te 40 At 10 a.m. today there tal Fe oaasd re saa were replies at the Press CARETAKER Ee TEA MA office im the tollowing ae eS edge, refer- terre: ee 5, 10, 22, 28, 31, 32, @2, = 63, 74, 76, 95, 98, 104, 110. Employment Agencies 8A . *DOCTOR’ S ASST. Aged 30-38. Typing and dictaphone «Wil train ip m edical procedure : Fe lates Immediately. Mid- wes my —— State Bank rf 5 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SUITE aed 2-40 on a ie light keepin, oe Midwest Em- ployment 908 odage a Instructions 9 PIANO Poputar - Classical - Harmony fpeatotsh ph and 7 hn) Baer __ OR_3-6038 _ Work Wanted Male 10 A- fi A-t PAINTING ae eeepc hth ee Reas. OR 3-3752 i) CARPENTER | WORK NEW- ow and cabinet work par D,_ B_ Murdock, c Pe bet A, NTER WORK WA eerie ee lene iar ama TE 3-7204, ater Kitchens - TE 8 aoe $5000 CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AND oP finish Free estimates, CA WORE ANY kind. reasdnanie. Call after 6 p.m. FE eta Sidewalks basement (Ade enter on on + ne L®) ¥ vante atners) farm work, A. ani inera) farm wor Ww, Goodale, 27225 Mile Rd, Birmingham, RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS work, Prices right. FE 5-6325. r 5 p.m. Three est. tots cleare as Tote Cleared FE §-5502 oe Pao0n, Win? . ore iT JOB, DRIVING SMAL! SMALL Work Wanted Female il IRONING SERVI 3 dick up cm, rie 1 DA peas a... or onthd. some ts. FE var fa JA _ freqtesi nurses. Call FH a4ur ubu ance. Gee Avenue Nurses’ Ex- and bonded, ei acl at (Oy i ee Se PONTIAC: PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 Nations @laim 3 Miles Upto200Miles Ordinary Péncil | Tees sen seals S me ete Can Draw Line (ot pencils made, in the United|the words: States in 19 different degrees of| “Wait a minute. Wait ‘until 1 Today’s Boundary incite Concern Water siicslo) Sirces sis NEW YORK w—A plain old : i ithe ever-popular yellow. 4 WASHINGTON — The high seas| fishermen from its new 12-mile ,was set forth by the Dutch author-;Soviet bloc, in particular, claims{from the waters. or air ips ordinary seven-inch pencil will) They rare in| deaien| fron) the FE 4-1684 are open to all. But the world's} belt ef forbidden waters, ity Bynkershoek in 1703 and is the |49. above.) _ |draw a. line 35 miles long before large round ones for little children, | (StANDARD most troublous ““‘no trespassing") 4 g¢ nation conference in Ge- cnly one oe which there has been CLAIM 200 MILES + *.F you run out of lead and begin'who like to grasp them like a signs any thane planted water. |. ended in deadlock (as aid\”” ney en CommnOn Sgrernee Claims and unrecognized claims) scraping your knuckles. | broom handle, to the precise hard A perennial question — “How ; Its ments refuse to recog- Six Latin American states—Chile, | cate confusion. In 1954 alleged ‘lead jobs used by engineers oa a och of ah es tion |the previous world conference in propo 8 The pencil industry turns out jo y eng STA-CLEAN Fae en ee ea a aan 1930) on the problem of changing| ize other claims. Thes United Costa Rica, Ecuador, EJ Salvador. trespassing off South America 14 billion pencils a year, enough @'chitects. oe bi = = ae the 3mile limit and establishing| States objects to a drastic change pe grerip ors P ee oeeten poe Daag ie ra draw a "tine 5214 ‘billion mulled Pencils are scarce in many HEATING OILS ditional. But any state is free to fishing rights. = ee ean ae gpa scaward ie tea geet decode. Sepa earned "tb . = incquitine long or two million times around) parts of the world but in the | _ . stake out a bigger claim and en-| Saudi Arabia broadened its coast- om : d : Panama Ni and South | citi: i Greck cricis and ecnit the earth. | United States each of us uses an | * 24-Hour Emergency Service i j i 1 zone from 6 to 12 miles width of territorial waters would ere [an ee oe ed f | average of nine per year — and force it if possible. There is no/a cost the United States an addi- |Korea claim as private property| who resides in France, and whose} That's just a sample of some | | * Use Your Standard Credit Card international authority to say who's x © tional $180,000,000 each year, not ll waters covering their continent- | ships flew the Panamanian flag,| f the tacts and figures that the | that inchudes those that are | ° “e oil " right, +Other recent events bearing on} t6 saeutten < initial aa fer jal shelves. (The United States|were manned by German crews pencil people’s statisticians have chewed and tapped on desks. for Home Heating Oil Purchases + * *& coastal sovereignty: Indonesia! tuoys fog signals, channel mark- |Claims the right to exploit and ex-|and carried British insurance, were) Calculated (with a pencil, ef But there’s one thing the stat-| 95 West Pike St. For the mariner, the result is ajclaimed all waters in and around) 42. and the like. ‘plore the seabeds of its continental|set upon by Peru in an action, Course) to amaze Us ordinary |isticians haven't figured out. Cts FIKe OF. crazy-quilt pattern of out-of-bounds its 3,000 islands; ppieeesct poo, Moreover a 12-mile limit for alj Shelf, but doesn’t outlaw anyone backed by Ecuador and Chile. users. | If. there are that many pencils: votre ith ew an ng w ni denied, | reese te Mam ‘by 2,500,000 square miles—an area NEW CLAIMS IN '58 U. 8. STANDS PAT i roughly te tise of the United ; . The year 1958 has brought these! Numerous nations, notably the States. = ~ developments: | United States, the United Kingdom, | x & & | RS IE Deaeneieaes siege ig j sastaeniaata , CT == ne ee a ea Communist China has extended western European powers, and) More than 30 countries have | - po a. J its territorial waters from 3 to 12\ Commonwealth countries, stand pat asserted their sovereignty over || Dan” tT PAI sig ; : miles—a claim that not only af-jon the old limit of one league or 3 zones ranging fom 4 to 12 miles.! , ge a we fects Nationalist-held islands but |nadtical miles. That limit was|Scandinavian powers have decreed | oe “Ae. g air-sea traffic to the British Crown |originally geared to defense, sup-'a 4mile zone for their irregular) | wee th Colony of Hong Kong. ;posedly the distance a land-based coastlines. Fifteen widely scat-| os gt ie : tise ‘sh : . Iceland seeks to bar British cannon could shoot. The Drinciple’ tered nations claim 6 miles. The “ = ne wight | j 7 =e Last Sale Day?)- = =