THE REAL THING—Shown in a closeup view is a 6.4 inch test satellite which the U. S. plans to launch soon, probably next week” Weighing four pounds, the tiny spac¥ traveler is mounted in position on the three-stage rocket which will BA INSPECTION — The chairman’ ot the. Seriate subcormfhittee,° Sen, Lyndon Johhson (D-Téx), examines a small test satellite brought to a subcommittee hearing by satellite the United States hopes to launch Dee. 4 will not be visible) to the naked eye, but its five-foot- et apron, rocket will be. seen. = : AP Wirephete it im its proposed extit. A satellite during ascent, then satellite goes into its spin 4 -eature 2 Queens Sen. Kéfauver Reveals Shock’ (Over Missiles Says of U.S. Program on Hearing Testimony:|- “Worse Than | Thought’ WASHINGTON (P?—Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn said to- day three days of testimony on the status of the U.S. missiles program shows the situation “is worse than I thought it was.” S Kefauver, a member of the Senate. Preparedness subcommittee conducting the missiles-satellite probe, said in an interview the testimony by defense offi- cials, intelligence specialists and scientists added up to “shocking evidence of how the country has gotten be- hind” Russia in certain scientific-military fields. But the Tennesseean said “ picture is not hopeless,"’ adding: “We've got te give more mon- AP Facsimile John P. Hagen, director of the Navy's Proj-. aris tiara: da atlen’s wlotte ete: ducting hearings on the nation's missile program. Report U.S. Test Satellite Invisible to Naked Eye BALTIMORE (®—The tiny testirods which brace the satellite to/the entire third stage with its still the walls of the second-stage rock-|attached satellite rotating. After the first complete spin, the supporting At about 287 miles, just shortjrods.will snap out of the way and long brightly. painted third-stage of orbital altitude, a spin table,jleave the shiny aluminum sphere TRAILS MOON” It should: provide. plenty of op portunities for visual trackirig as {propelled by tiny jets, will startiready for its spring into space. °?-| Hong Kong Schoolbooks Laud Mao it trails the little beeping satel- lite across the heavens. The third-stage rocket has been the most classified of all . cont- ponents of the 72-foot-tall, 22,000- pound ‘Vanguard jaunching ve- hicle. Bat the Martin Co., which built and will fire the rocket, gave a peek at it in pictures it released English Texts Aid to Reds HONG KONG (INS) — English textbooks used in the schools of Communist pains contain propaganda as well as reading lessons. . Qne standard textbook offers these sentences: x xk * today showing the 6.4-inch, four- pourd test sphere mounted on ‘he rocket. We love our great leader Chairman Mao. He teads us building new China. He is our great teacher and father. NOSE SHOWN : Only the nose of the rocket,|- which will be completely cloaked in @ apron of the bigger -second- stage rocket; is shown in the photo-} - graph. But it reveals a “white spherical shape, about 12 to 15 . inches across, on which the in tine satellite is mounted. eaegny After about 40 miles of ascent, the seven-foot-long. asbestos- SFP SASF Sey We are his good pupils and children. mee The Soviet Union is our big brother. Long lfve the Soviet Union. ; : Long live the Chinese People’s Republic. Long live the Chinese Communist Party. Long live our great leader Chairman Mao. len Dulles, chief of the Central Commerce Man Dies of Injuries He was dead at 3:05 a.m., according to the hos- pital. _| First Lady. ’ LEAVING CHURCH — In his pearance since being stricken with a mild stroke Monday, President Eisenhower attended Thanks- giving Day church service in W. WASHINGTON @ — The White House reported further excellent! recovery progress by President Ei- i ply i] HLA : i i il i yi tl feet 4 Applause broke out and there were cheers and whistles along Connecticut Avenue as the White Eisenhowers Attend Service first public ap- ashington, with church. . lke Going to Ge Hysburg Farm; |Recovery Progress Excellent are coming to the White House for a briefing on military and de- ifense matters and the legislative “lindicated he: is already back to Mrs. Eisenhower yesterday. With the Eisenhow- ers as they leave National Presbyterian Church is the Rev. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor of the AP’ Wirephote Newsmen asked Hagerty wheth- er Ejsenhower’s going to. church, three days after being stricken, normal, NOT NORMAL “No, no,” em- replied phatically, “Don’t try to push or rush a complete recovery by the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Their Home down. | Churches Participate ma 126 Floats to Join Parade; 8 Bands Will Set Pace Tot to Light Yule Tree at Courthouse; Schools, That most glorious time . of a youngster’s life will be | ushered into Pontiac to- morrow when Santa brings his “Christmas 6n Wheels” parade down Saginaw street at 2 p.m.: - Ohs and ahs are expected to echo along Saginaw street sidewalks as thou- sands of youngsters and . y 45 i - f z ge Te 3 i F if Burns Down but Big Family Thanktul “PHILADELPHIA (#—Three days ago thethome of! Dick and Helen Peterman and their 10 children burned Furniture, clothing, everything went up in flames. The Petermans were left with practically nothing. _ Aneighbor took the big family into her small home. Then the family’s plight was brought to the at- tention of Mrs. Frederick Riekder, a private secretary Ed Wet, Cloudy Outlook Continues Tomorrow Tonight the U.S, Weather Bureau predicts the Pontiac area will have \cloudy and cold weather, following ‘htures, Tonight's low is expected to be 31-35 degrees. a Rain or snow and becoming much colder by evening is the’ forecast for Saturday, The high will be 4-38. *in a downtown building where Peterman works as a porter. Mrs, Riekder, widow of a bank- er, invited the Petermans to share her 14-room house for as long as they wish. * * * A kindly poultry and produce man sent over a big turkey along with the full fixings. Peterman’s| "™@° boss gave him extra time off with pay. Further help is promised from other. sympathizers. The Petermans said it tured out to be a pretty good Thanks- Sunday’s outlook is continued cold with a chance of snow flurries giving after all. continuing through Monday. A warming trend is expected by Tuesday and Wednesday. . The lowest recorded toupureture in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 38. The reading at 1 p.m. was 39. | THANKSGIVING DAY TRIVIA: Clear Skies Aid Texas Farmers to Salvage Cotton plastic nose cone of the tocket |) will split In two and fall: off, _ he nose ‘cohe-wilt protect the satellite from aerodynamic. heat- ing expected to reach 1,500 de- grees Fa through the}? earth's dense lower atmouphere. Tee eee wen Powe Se rp eo = Gate |Man Flees DENVER (INS) — Wearing —— rean orphan lit HOUSTON, Tex. @—A tiny Ko- into-the turkey .- “She just seemed to fit right said. “She has a terrific appe- a 6,000 worked harvesting and vegetables, and wouldn't eat the ple or sweets.” two weeks * ’ ELECTRA, Tex. @ — The vc Bo grea thanks-given at this northwest cent, eas Texas town came | Hel in frém hundreds toiling in the cot- : ton fields, thankful that clear Tae a skies gave them a chance to sal- say a few vage some of the crop. A thief bat her hos- — * * * C. George, Farmers, schoolchildren ~ and hol. ~ merchants in the town of about self, her Fog Halts 15 Freighters DETROIT (INS)—Heavy fog over the Detroit River forced about 15 freighters to anchor for as much as five hours late yes- The crop, delayed in planting by hard spring rains, was only about third. harvested before fall ‘rains, sleet and snow set in, key for Thanksgiving. — Rig Pees ae x * * - Much of the cotton. rotted oh i the stalks, but farmers hoped they might salvage up to 75 per LONG BEACH; Calif. (INS). Mrs, Loren F. Holt had no tur stole it from her home while she was at church, giving thanks for her blessings. She fixed a chicken for -her- : husband and two chil. / Other high school bands taking part will be from Avondale High School, Lake Orion, Walled Lake, Clarkston, Waterford Township and » (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Holiday Entries. in PotO-Gold .. = Judged Saturday ‘Because of the holiday on Thursday, the Pot-O-Gold entries will not be completely checked until. tomorrow. Announcement as to whether - jthere is a winner or not will be ‘made in Saturday’s paper. But don’t neglect this week's : puzzle, Remember, you still have in Pajamas Before Wrath of Relatives | + | paper. until Tuesday to mail your entry for the Pot-O-Gold puzzle _ that appears on page 26 of today’s It there’s no winner for last » week, another $100 will be added to the pot for the winner of this G | week's puzzle. In Today’s Press Choo EERE 1 Comics eee ene ee eee este hertas 32 County NOWGS ccciccsscvcecss 2 Editorials ee 6 : ; Markets ....cscsscedeosses,' 38 Pe ed 2 Sree been pe ttaeetss 22 Tevcnecee 9 ++ 28 to St eedetennene eee eeores 27 Pot-0-Gold _ Spettig «cs ctecaces Theaters TV & Radic Programs. . 2 : ' Women’s Pages..y 18 to 19: ‘ ie Re «. “Cans Gliese ‘filled ditch, head-on collision near Ann Arbor. * ase Wore Weather Ahead | for Remainder of Long/ Thanksgiving Weekend By Te Associated Press Micigan traffic | accidents claimed at least 13 lives in the first half of the long Thanksgiv- ing holiday weekend, most of them in the southern Hower peninsula which was soaked by a soggy rain. Worse weather, with highway - Slicking snew, is en. route for). bt state generally, according to . Weather Bureau forecasts for at ‘rest of the weekend. ’ At least four of those fatally tn- jured this far have been- pedes- trians, three of them -in “Detroit. The Associated Press holiday weekend tabulation began at 6 “pin Walhesliny end eit ctntons Figures Show linas and Georgia, lew Temperatures = : \ PRECIPITATION SCATTERED — New Eng- land, Southern Florida, the, coasts of the Caro- Kentucky, Tennessee; - Southern Indiana and Hlinois are all scheduled . for rain tonight, while snow flurries are expected in the Western Great Lakes and parts of the 5 Seas Bs aw 42 5 ay o , BIRMINGHAM —The Southeast- “Oaklafd County Garbage and/ from ee uae [rabbi Authority is asking ‘too! the ul candidates to ii} ‘much, Birmingham City conmisie \ouns Shak Gace We TE '? contract eet the authority. _|wishes to give the Authority” only» AP Facsimile Map Montana: Colder weather is An store from the Rockies: eastward, except-for Southern Atlantic Dakota and eastward through Illinois and Wis- consin. Washington and Wyoming can Jook for rising — . f liecting” is a phénse they tee! -|sistant city manager, the contract; at frew coast states, and it'll be much colder in South” sioners believe. “Method of col- should «not be incladed in_ their A to Robert Kenning, a8-| Charles phrase “delegation of authority be- | ore ae ‘Asks | Too Much, Say Otticials |, Railroads Will Honor Indianapolis. Each Other's Tickets See yond the scope this intends to be used to require rub- § bish containers be covered. ; Commissioners Charlies Pen- and William Hutchinson said they had no reason to deny the ~~: of ¢ontainer covers. Ren- frew added “that I'm not ready to give the. authority too much power. Itis hard to say what else they niight then require of us.” These reactions came about aft- er a discussion of the Authority’s demands for separation of burn- jable and non-burnable refuse, and bed : i -_: Mississippi Valley, Southern Rockies and Western - Louis F. Locklin, 65. Dearborn, : mimo Sn = dieed Thursday of injuries suffered Wednesday night when he was struck by a car while crossing a street a half block from his home. Carl R. Herby, 71, Pontiac, was injured fatally Thursday night whe his car ran into a ditch near-Pon-| tine. —— Two women aia Thursday in 2 two - car collision at Woed- bury. Dead are Elizabeth G. Bruyson, 42, White Clud, driver _ot one ii, and Mrs. Jennie La Se TE Se | ond car, Allen Lewis, 23, . Lake- Linden, died Thursday Near Houghton when his car plunged into a waters A Reveals ‘Shock’ Over Missiles (Continued From Bage One) Soviet eity on the eastern seaboard.” He did not say, however, that “any of the Russian subs now are stationed within missile range of the East Coast, wwas fatally - injured pintally tnjored | Thursday ere described a8 of the “crates” ee ee ee slower than a ballistic missile, “The U. 8. Navy has a pers number of submarines equipped with the Regulus, a subsonic mis- Se Ne Oe * :| clear warhead up to about 800 miles. . Tn addition, the Navy is develop-' ing the Polaris, an_ Intermediate! Range Ballistic Missile designed to be fired from beneath the sur- face‘ of the ocean. PROGRESS SLOW ~ However, development of the Polaris has been described as be- ing behind that of the Army's Jupiter IRBM and the Air Force's Thor. IRBMs haye a planned range of up to 1,500 miles, eh ae Secretary of Defense McElroy announced Wednesday that orders ‘|had been. issued for production of the Jupiter and the Thor, He did this while testifying before the. sub- committee which later recessed its hearings.until Dec, 13. | Kefauver said he was encour- aged by McElroy’s announce- ment, but he said the action should have been takege-a: “tong time ago, Tn another action aimed at speeding missile work, McElroy was reported by officials to have ordered resumption. of overtime pay for work on the Thor and two Air Force. ICBMs, the Atlas 4 rout Parks, fir ; Detroit, was truck by a car fatally injured Wednesday night as. he walked across 8 weet « on the outskirts of Thomas Dennany, 54, Kalamazoo was killed Wednesday night at Kalamazoo when struck by a car. Mts, Gertrude Giesey, 10, De- troit, was killed Thursday in a| kaon By E. H, SIMS dars, with their day-by-day pre- - + x dictions of the weather, possibly achieve any degree of accuracy? Before the hearing recessed late No, the day-by-day weather-fore- Wednesday night, subcommittee casting calendar cannot be accu-|Chairman Lyndon B, Johnson (D- rate. That is because they are|Tex) said the order to produce distributed over a wide area and|both the Thor and the Jupiter the weather is different at various|™@de it clear McElroy is the “real places on the same day. czar”’ sub - missile capability “means they are practically in a position to wipe out any major The CIA was quoted by one source. as reporting the Russian) | stilt submerged. The weapons). wna the Tan, Bot iceats eaullK@ Going fo Farm; * Can the old-style weather calen-|are in the dev élopment stage. Recovery Excellent in the missiles program and. Parade tomorrow (@gatinued-From Page One) School's massed band will be there, TOTIAND SCENES Central High Schools, Fairlawn, FRED NIEDELSON troit- Edison company’s ‘ calliope, Santa Claus Coming fo Tel-Huron Center | Kids will receive their annual treat tomorrow at 11 a.m. when Santa Claus brings tidings of good cheer and promises of many toys into the Tel-Huron Shopping Center: ¢ 2. ® Santa will arrive by helicopter Dreyer sisters, a majorette team, And last but not least will be , Santa Claus on a. float pared by the Wever and Kaw- | thorne Elementary Schools. Pontiac~ police said, be no parking allowed on Sag-! inew from Raeburn to Oakland, on’ Oakland from: Saginaw to Bald- win, on Sanderson from Oakland to Norton and on Cass from Sander- son to Florefice, Christmas -in front of the Wrigley store. From there he will distribute gifts to the children and listen to their tales of whether they have been good or bad. Fred Niedelson, promotion chair-| man of the Tel Huron Merchants Assn., announced that beginning tonight all stores will remain, open through Christmas until 9 p.m. Sat- urday hours: will be 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. ‘ detour east of Saginaw, police said. This runs along South boulevard, East boulevard and Montealm, The M59 detour will be East boule- vard, South boulevard, Golf ~_ and Telegraph, * * -* Tade, Perry, Howard, Johnson, Cass, Orchard Lake, Bagley, Wil- son and Paddock streets will re- ‘main open to traffic. ‘Two From: Ortonville Injured in Accident Two Ortonville residents were in- jured in an accident Thurs- day night on Oakwood Rd. at Leece Rd. in Brandon Township, laccording to Oakland County Sher- | iff's reports. * (Continued From Page One) President. That would be an, er- ror. . Eisenhower may .go to the Dec. 16-18 Parig NATO Council * * ‘Christmas on Wheels ** °° Oxford. -Pontiac Junior High Eight schools will have floats de- a Sceges from toyland; Mark Twain, Bagley, Will Rogers, Le-' Baron, Waterford and Pontiac) . offered for children, teenagers and Land O’ Lakes majorettes, the De- the Waterford Saddle Club and the pre- From noon to 4 p.m. tomorrow, there will, in the center’s parking lot. He will x * *- then set-up shop, along with his Through U. S. 10 traffic wishin 4 l4-year-old helper Miss Merry to by-pass the ‘parade can. use a! Police said that oats the id Edward E. Brown, 41, of 965 E.. Glass Rd., was admitted to Pon-} Moreover, these calendars are printed more than a. year in ad- vance, The government's -hest forecasts ar¢ not claimed reliable for any lengthy period such as that he has ‘‘the power ‘of de. cision.’ Johnson said McElroy- ‘announced other decisions to come, adding: “I hope they will come just as meeting. after all, The White House said Eisenhower's doctors will decide later, Vice President Nixon will head the U.S. Delega- tien if Eisenhower can’t go. tured leg and head cuts .and: is! \wife, Elizabeth, 36, was treated for tiac General Hospital*with a frac- listed in fair condition today. His’ . to be right. Some people swear by this, And the government fore-|800D as possibe.” casts miss frequently, even for short’ periods. . The wéather calendars are inter- esting and they sometimes happen Brave Rain for Parade DETROIT (INS) — Thousands of persons braved a steady rain yesterday to view the J.) . Hud- son Company's annual Thanks- giving Day parade down Detroit’s Woodwafd avenue. The Santa Claus pafade featured 1,600 marchers, 20 floats and 13 bands. their atcuracy.: But don’t depend on them when it is important. Call the ‘nearest weather bureau sta- tion—and even they may be wrong. The Weather Full 0. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly Egypt Wooing U.S.? ‘minor injuries and -released. The President presided at the White House Thanksgiving dinner. With him and the First Lady, in the family dining room for por- tions of a 40-pound turkey were) their four grandchildren and the, youngsters’ parents, Army Maj.| * og? and Mrs. John Eisenhower. (Crash Victim Improves SPEECH BETTER tree and overturning. ficulty — the only abnormality his|0 the critical list at Ann Arbor’s doctors noted after his seizure|St- Joseph Mercy Hospital today, Deputies said that Brown evi-| dently lost control of his car on a curve, ran off the road striking a' Johy H.. Fortner, of South Lyon, | Hagerty also reported that in his. critically injured in the train-auto| nonmedical opinion the President /Collision which killed his mother) is having much less speech dif-) ‘and sister Wednesday, remained! elomdy and celder tenight. Lew tonight 31-35, Rain -of snow tomorrow, hich 34-38, Snew and turning much colder by tomorrow night. Winds becoming em diplomats said today that speech. southwesterly at 16-16 miles an pel | Eeyet after a year of close | this affernven and easterly tonight in- | 75" *) GItei A . cs* The doctors sent word to news- | creasing te 2-35 miles an hour te- reonciels cops | enity making new overtures of Thday in Pontiac friendship towar 1S Lowest temperatura, preceding #@ a.m. | p toward the U'S. 38 | At @ a.m: Wind Velocity 10-15 mph 4%. ¥ } Wes * Direction West Reds to Build Plants Sun sets Friday at §:01 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 7:49 am Moon sets Saturday at 1:03 a.m Moon rises Friday at 12:57 p.m Dewntewn Temperatures believe how much improvement WASHINGTON (INS) — West- | ties with Soviet Russia, is sud- have discovered no evidence that the. President. has arterioscler- osis, or hardening of the arteries, The new medical progress re- port and the firming up of plans for the Gettysburg run? together with yesterday's surprise burst of OSLO \®—The Norwegian For- eign Ministry today confirmed plans for Norway and Russia to ¢ a.m... 23 Haem..........03 activity, added up to a signal of Tam... +. coeaees38 = oye 3) build jointly four hydroelectric |a faster recovery pace than had OE ree | Power stations on their far-north |been indicated by Eisenhower's 10 a.m . 33 | common border. idoctors, Thursday in Pontiac fas retorded downtown) Fighest Free noapic SAE bd ‘ , ") ATO keener . ‘ " a oy ; + Mean temperature ere Buy -and Layaway for CHRISTMAS NOW! | & Weather — Mild, rain 22 in. | 4 — r TRIPLE TURRET—100x200x300-POWER & Owe Year Ago in Pontiac e 4 a temp@rature 2... eee: ree: | 4 Loweat ene mala Fane erieveecencnee q Mean tempera er renee. 4 Weather — Fair, cold. ! ‘ $5.95 Value—Now ienerats Date ip 83 or re Macrew-adfusting eye ‘piece, 5 ng selina _= 4 ines refleting "ml r ae J ' Thereday's Temperature Chatt iv 2 slides and spring & Alpena 43 33 Marquette ‘32 194 roe : eM Metiphis S ar Mi Se Miami. ° 78 Th Puffaie 66 47 Milwaukee 37 26 j icroscope ts a. Bo ho bag oer = 4 HARDWOOD CASE & ACCESSORIES cago »~ Ofleans ; 1% : Cincinnati. 87 35 New York 60 6&7 $9.95 Value -- Now 95 Cleve o¢ 8 ‘Onmaha “ 3-turret model in hardwood cartying case, Denver 2. 3 Pellsten a6 o37' complete with apres ‘get, slides and sak | = es 63 2 : instructions. As pictured tehurch 63 47 Fort Werth 4 g st. Lostts id as! ‘es NOT TOYEOn Precision Inetrements é apids cro 2 Houghton 31°17 8 B. Marie 32 w/4 78 North ~—Peeksenvite 7 €9 Traverse C. 40 34/4 Kanme City 4) 1) Beattie e >a Saginaw Lansine $1 2. Teepe 7 os i ; ios Angeles | @ Pee OCC eee ee e. > ‘ , ‘ ee ‘ ’ )PDDed:v:d.B:D. dD. DDD DD MDD DD PDD MDD Dry there has been in E isenhower’s | aR men, through Hagerty, that they | Hagerty said he found it hard to, but “‘is showing improvement” ac- cording: to the hospital. > imore or less of a demand that all containers sie wise specified sizes and | Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. will be Musctlar Dystrophy Day in Bir) mingham. A house-to-house cam-. paign for funds will be eonducted § ithat evening, Throughout the day } tags will be sold on the streets, § 'with a ‘mobile dise-jockey unit at Bates and Merrill streets empha- Professional OSCILLATING sizing the drive, Power Sander It has also been indicated that § some merchants are pledging alg- percentage of their income that @ $29.50 88 day to the fund. ig Value | Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater 3 Powerful pre OE will close. its registration for the winter term, Dec. 3. The term § es, any material, As shown opening the following day will con- ¥ wide * ‘) V4 *_ pounds. tinue for 10 weeks. Training in all —* phases of theatrical work-will-be' motor—polishes, sands, ge adults. The 90-minute classes are held once a week offering a choice of ‘time and day, Afternoon and eve- ming classes are scheduled for, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday.’ Classes also are held‘ Saturday'§ morning. . . Several Birmingham men and! 4 "WEN" 100-Watt Electric Soldering Gun 4” Just plug in—press \igger— instant heat for fast pair i | i ‘DURATONE ‘PLASTIC COATED # Playing Cards 85° $2 ‘eeulis DECK ‘$1.70 Duratone finish—easy ta cleah with damp cloth, cy backs. ks. Gilt boxed for Christibas. ; ‘KEM’ All PLASTIC Playing Cards SINGLE DOUBLE DECK 375 750 100% afl plastic cards outlast or- dinary cards by months. $! Value = = : = tips for remov- soldering’ and laying tile,. a minor i} i i New “Mighty Midget Parts Gabine 199 | Handy storage for small parts —nuts;, bolts, washers, etc. Clear plastic drawers as shown, Choice of colors. , 6 Jars and Metal Rack _Clear-Vue Jar Rack $1.49 Value Yok ae iG, ia | 2.Deck Revolving Rack | 200 Chips & Rack 3 SUPER-BUYS for Buyers of Men's Gifts $6.95 Value ¢ As shown, round 95 plastic rack with ; : reaka ble : chips. 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Comfortable civ iP iv iP LP Le Le Pua Space Command REMOTE TUNING BEAUTIFUL EXCLUSIVE Luxury Countryside Fabric 4 ; q GOOD YEAR 4 cushion 6” thick ' from exclusive LUXURY MOLDS 4 5 YEAR WARRANTEE BOND+ LOOK FOR THE LUXURY LABEL- § 6 “ie " USUALLY $89.50 The Buy of a lifetime! Smart, practical Viko - dinettes at terrific savings. 42" round. table opens to 52”, - Choice of heat and stain re- sistant wood grain plastic tops in grep. ma- MODERN SWIVEL ROCKER | sees Rerien: Ae ee a St oni 564° ¢ | Choice of. $ 50 Covers and Arm Style The ideal chair for TV room. Extra com- * W a ¥ * ¥ = + a ~~ ~ 4 2, be % 4 ey %* “?) fortable. : ® ‘woop GRAINED ” hogany, black oak and French or blond wal- THE NEWPORT ’ : iF eee tale PLASTIC TOPS . nut. . Seat covers in choice of textured tweed * T MODEL A3004 - = @ BRONZE FINISHED — or leather-like plastic that wipes clean with -®% 262 sq. in. rectangular pic- : STEEL oo a damp cloth. Handsome brass trim and « piphigldnoes ee Space Hl BF @ COLORFUL VINYL self-leveling feet adds real luxury note! Tuning. $299.50 | if PLASTIC SEAT, COVERS » Come eh ere limited! | s Saaaient . Beauty-brush | yore rere twist a fe Se iro le is iro te. Fin fee ie fe fe iP ie ie Pf ta a ae SPACE co ANDER your rugs : i MMi . A NEW CANVAS t 4 Name LEADQUARTIRS FOR FINE PONTIAC’S control in your hond t tures TV . with this OXFORD for FALL | Ry, 3 ~ LAR E T from across the room sweeping Nylon fleece lining, “ideal 4 mn Bish ad f mane SOND ON ARS beauty... | = o CHANGES CHANNELS ee for. School, Band, Foot- } ball games or hiking. A B. F. Goodrich First, } Women’s sizes in white |} - only. 855 ? TODD'S” QUALIT Y SHUTS OFF COMMERCIALS WHILE ite TOYS PICTURE STAYS ON SCREEN! CONVENIENT JUST A FEW STEPS fon. hop f erry PARKING LOT ON Open Tonight, Saturday At : _ and Mondaly Nights : : PARKING ~~ ae Oe ae ee ee + 490000. BISsEll | —- ) 2 Grand Rapids . Gets out dirt—fuffs up keeps colors fresh and ge Streamlined, all-steet case he . ares" enon fs Gasale Charges ‘Buy on Our Easy - Payment Plan!. _ ‘BUILT fo LAST a LIFETIME | choice of turquoise, yellow, metallic Green, black-and-chrome, Brush ad. Shoe Sto ; juste to thick or thie regs, cleans — : ad ieelf ds you weep. T. ing “Shoes for the Eatin rg ea Naa! ed apeth 20 W. Haron St: Po : / | .#44es Opposite Auburn Avenue * p 14 ; \ s x A i ¢ i i Z é * = | : ‘a \ Le i ‘ ii } i f ¥ \ j 2 Cg a ‘ ‘exeept a cactus fo sky the lonelier the lonely are. A man alone, the only human being on a’ desert, may feel lonely, But he will feel more lonely among 8,000,- 000 human beings, if he has no- body to talk’ to. | + ‘It you have nobody to. talk to ant, you May) feel sorry for if. But you. don’t take it personally. If you, ee ee ee S4S | eho eee ae ge ee ee fae = oc eed = SE - CR ae ee 3 ee eet en ee SS See 2 ~ “pein geye cee i a wi pa ees 8,000,000 pie beings, you do take it: personally. This isthe is}ful, profoung, abiding. at I have made sort of a study of .|loneliness in this town—along the streets, in the libraries, in the public parks, in the restaurants, and the case studies which follow have the single virtue of fact. They are real. No noveligt dreamed them up. 2 * Pel * To the library at 42nd st. = that's the one with the lions in front — a man called Harold came ‘almost every night; after jwork. He made a slight pretense at, monty lie va Sgt Pre cag desk. with the lefts, af the information Tey chime to kgm him as gen teel? well* spoken, well dressed cultured, and as a graduate of the . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Harold smal was a hunchback, | < He ‘came a talk, but he came also/to feed the pigeons “<= st a pigeon. = i oe * * He talked about his aunt and uncle in.Boston. He. lived alone/, in New York. Then one day he .. |thedr told the girls at the desk that his aunt had died. Then his. uncle died, and Harold went up-to. look jafter their’ personal effects. | Two weeks later, the girls at the ean find maneny talk to among of consulting weehaieal, journals land the old maids take longer. “fT have it on the word of one =) ~/. | “Cufed Trey) » With Pepperidge Farm | . \ Herb-Seasoned Stuffing Yours Free With the Purchase of a Norge Appliance Sale — [TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE PRICE! BUY NOW or LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS! = \ NOI M10 Cu. ii STORAG 88 ne 9 Payment with Te rade . } © 2 Years to Pay 'y} © 90 Days Same as Cash zl 58 NORGE 2-Cycle Washer | Ld Automatic | yel SAVE 3 40% e short for dainty things ON GAS. bed automatic hot of warm or ELECTRIC ) GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE! DRYERS. ‘BUDGET SPECIAL! "57 NORGES== MATCHING COMBINATION® o> ' a Joo. Lowest priced washer and > ‘OMY Both for Only | 209 dryer, yet sold—by the: makers of the No. 1 rated washer in America. 2 vad TO PAY a an male —_ td ge esc] Your Electrical Appliance Specialist , y 121 N. Saginaw St. Sigh iat oe FE 5-6189 Nights ‘til 9 P. M. eee LI SSS So) SLLILI IIIS SSS SISSSSS SSS iS) qo! | “LS. jknow this tomato juice is improv- room, they ‘ssn’ y-ipelet coming 10 the cafeteria for dinner as early as 5 p.m. Then they try to stretch it to 9 or 10. a * * *. I sat near three such old ladies, one afternoon. First, they gotj,, their silverware and, napkins, and extra napkins as . Then they talked. Then they got their tomato juice. Then they talked. Then they got main course, Then talked. Then they got their des- ert. Then they talked. Then they got their tea. The conversation I overheard was something like this: “I hear Frank had a heart at- tack. aoe haw Soe 6 eet DS cashier." ae ‘ ® “That's too bad.” Pause. ..‘‘You ing. § “Soon, it'll be time for me to wear my ‘green coat,” said one of rnc old ladies, rubbing arthritic fingers, trying to maintain her rege with no place to go, noth- they dinner. ‘Mother and a icakaa | City Tc halinga Is Pecaatay Profound? [a ni bt! Fh Gnd cat sliet a owed iim; man he is, I'll find out.” *» @ 8 Get Divorces Together DETROIT @® — Divorces .were granted to a mother and daughter Wednesday. : f Mrs, Tlean McGurdy: complained that her husband Clyde spent too much time with hunting and) igan sports. Her daughter, Mrs, Janet Frederick constantly ridiculed her. Each woman served as principal witness for the’ other in obtaining “Eporia said a swell man took decrees from Circuit eral Theo-; dore R. Bohn. ; within five minutes of each other, C. Campbell, said her husband| mission said today, Dr. Lewis | -’ Comptometer hed Calculator _ NEW CLASSES ‘Monday, December 2 Day, Half-Day, Evening Many mature women attend the Business Institute. exceeds the supply. Those interested are invited / to call or phone FE 2-3551. Our counselors will be/’ glad to plan with you. / VETERAN APPROVED The. Business Institute 7. West Lawrénce Street, Pontiac, Mich. 1958. series of state historical markers will pay tribute to Mich- | igan's pioneering efforts in ski- | ing, the Michigan Historical Com- | a said the-marker would be placed | at Ishpeming in the heart of | Call in Person or Retura This Ad for eanate a % some of the ‘state’s finest ski | No Sales will Be \ ee! * 1) a i Made pat Open House! mn o Li weg Be Our Guests Sunday, | December | See the lotest in Christ- mas Decoration Ideas . . for the home . . for gifts. We will be waiting for your visit. Free Gardenia Corsages for the Ladies ths Pearce: Floral Co. ~ Choice Flowers Since OOS 4 cea 559 ORCHARD LAKE AVE? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The demand for this kind of ‘office worker far | : : ad) tits tn et Te tilisetlaaasie ae dinadiiinmidiecaceieiiaimumnallliaaaatatt mde ede eee ve GIRLS and BOYS: : Sizes to 3 FOR let Sia ual Ce ee she a, se dl ales? of a” oe ae i a i ek aN ee ae tad 7 fd phone ae a i rr : : : es wp, dh : ™ ‘h et - se x : : Paes t ; : ae : ails a Ces eee : M 3 L c i ? Fs % Yeu ee. £5 fo 4 S ele a Si Oe ee ee _ CS = € : 4 a “que rE PONTHAC. rus. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 29, 1957 We Have a COMPLETE SELECTION of a+ + © 8 2 0s RUBBER GOODS for the ENTIRE FAMILY! |today Men’s and Boys’ 4-Buckles.. . Youths’ Sizes to 2. + 14.98 eisner’s Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. a About A Nei ‘Fears'’‘Her Typing} © 3 | Disturbs Persons | Visiting Boss v Hill I'm going to have. to ask as for additional hel lor Answer: The patterns of china jneed not match to set an attractive ; See Our New Selection of Christmas Toys 9 ©) 4028 Dixie Highway TOYLAND Covering” OR 3.2100 — ever asked to serve as pallbear- ers? These are not exactly what you call honorary palibearers. ‘In our. community they are ‘asked to assist the paid pallbearers.” Answer; Certainly no one in the PEO Chapter Hears Talk by Mrs. Plumb Mrs. John Plumb spoke to mem- bers of Chapter CL, PEO Sister- hood, when that group met in the Bloomfield Hillis home of Mrs. “PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL _ 1M &, Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available In Day or Evening Classes.- Write, phone or call in PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 person for Free Pamphiet. James Henderson. | Guests for the Monday meeting were Mrs. Arthur Oberndorfer and Mrs. John Miller. ’ Lena river of Russia drains an area of approximately one million | square miles. “Dear Mrs. Post: Are relatives one for yourself.'’ 90 pacha, Make him give it, back te -me!“* Her mother said placidly, “Of course he’s mean So are you, sometimes. So are Dad and I.” Then, calling Jimmy, she said, “Give Sharon her pep. If you need one, ask: Dad for an_.advance on your allowance tonight and buy « * * In her manner was no suggestion ron’s unreasonable monopoly of two pens, HER TOLERANCE © Her children both needed her un- dismayed tolerance of their “‘mean" treatment of each other. Without it, they might find it im- possible to develop their own. tol- Teach Children to Tolerate Human Faults we iety that she’s the only per- has been exploited. The mora! deficiencies in broth- ers’ and sisters’ (veatment of each other is what prepares then) for deficiencies in .he world’s treat- metit of them, eration of all disappointing human nature, j When we parents take on chil-) dren’s shocked anger at mistreat-' |that there was anything peculiar in Jimmy's unreasonable abuse of his ‘sister's generosity or in Sha-\of human relationship. To Sharon, ment by brothers and sisters, we teach them romantic expectations Depends on Boy’s Character FLOWER * QUILT Forty-eight -blocks embroidered with the state flowers are alter- nated with 48 plain blocks to form this eye-catching quilt. You'll find the stitches simple to do and the address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., oe 5. th. Have you a copy.of our 1957 Needlework Album? It contains 56 colorful pages showing many pretty designs; plus directions for making three crochet items and a quilt. "|Only 25e a copy! Teenagers Love Full, Full Skirts DALLAS (INS) — Big cotton skirts — gathered, pleated and bordered — are big musts to keep teenagers in the proper whirl, and they are so simple to make that it is a good place for a young girl to. start sewing for herself. Three times the waist measur- ment is the usual yardage for a medium-full gathered or pleated skirt and four-times for a very full—but the weight of the material must be considered, too. Gathering is, of course, simp- lest, but pleating gives a fiatter hipline and takes — a little more figuring. -Xut the waistband the proper) length first, leaving -an inch on either end tor the overlap closing’ and fit the pleats and gathers to For full circle skirts, figure the length of the waistline to the hem four times. Depending on. the width| of the material you'll be’ able to save ‘a half yard or more by During the past week, circles ir¢éles Open Homes 7 Church Groups Gather for Pontiac) Programs of First Methodist Church have been meeting. Mrs. Lester Pitts) Jr. opened, her East Columbia drive home to members of Vivian) Otto Circle. Participating in‘ the program were Mrs. George Muel- ler and Mary Trask. Mrs. Paul was a guest. Mrs. Gerald Augsburger hes tessed members of Marion Shaw circle with Mrs. Harvey Kerr, Mrs. Benjamin Shelton, and Mrs. ‘like he expects to be kissed good-' By DOROTHY ROE “AP Feature _ Dating Season is in full swing again, judging by the letters from puzzled types. These questions are from students 16 to 18 years of age. Here goes: Q. Our group has decided to put a controversial question up to you. It is this: Should girls kiss on a first date? A. First - date kissing depends entirely on the boy's character. itahe te just kissing you good- night, it is OK. . If he is using the kissing-with- parking-with-necking technique, it is definitety ‘‘no.” Ditto if he acts a participating In the pea with Mrs, Robert. Burn-| worth was Beverly Poot circle. | Mrs. Chester Caughell and Mrs. John Rawley presented the ore. | gram, and Mrs, Caughall was a guest. . dean Bagnall circle met with ' Mrs. W. H, Bedard while Mrs. Ben Church presented the pro- gram and Mrs. Paul Hart and Mrs, Felix Mayo were guests. The East Iroquois road home of Mrs. Albert Weeber was the set- ting for a meeting of Helen Doris Brown circle as Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. Russell Rog- ers, Mrs. Sam Wiscombe, Mrs. Clayton Rule and irs. Glenn Wil- liams took part in the program. Meeting with Mrs, Ernest Ev- erett was Margaret Johnsen cir- cle. Mrs. A, G. Guthrie, Mrs. Felix Mayo and Mrs. Perry Rut- Mrs. Ray Lemon opened her night or complains because you re- lsist his advances. Kiss on First Date? Q. My best friend dated a boy all summer, then they broke off, and have' not seen each other for several months. Now hethas called me and asked me to a big dance. She will be going alSo, with another boy. I do not Know whether to accept. the invitation in the circumstances. A. You should not worry about past friendships if you like the bey. . It would be different if he had dated your frtend until a recent quarrel, but wince they haven't seen. each othér for a long time, the companionship seems te nave come to a halt. : * * * Q. How often can you see a boy without“ giving the impression pf “going steady” to which my par- ents object, A. If you are seeing other boys too, then you certainly are not in the steady dating class. Some girls, however, do use the technique called “5 to 1,” seeing the boy they like five times as often as other dates, and thereby hope to deceive their yore who object to steady dat- ng. Judson street-home to. members of IGanette Geiger group with Mrs. |Haynes as. a guest. Laura Brown, [the co-hostess, was received as a new member. Homemakers Club — ’|Conducts Meeting Mrs. Volly Yaniszeski of North Avery road hostessed members of Modern Homemakers. Mfs. Don Stoddard presented Christmas gift ideas and Mrs. J. H. Stein led a 3 Sizes 18 Ounce Size For 4 $630 32 Ounce Size __ , For-8 © 16'W. Hoven Se. "SPECIAL | CONNOLLY’S MARTINI MIXERS ‘ A gilt that is different, @ gilt that is welcomed— glass mixer with sterling silver mixing spoon, made by Towle. 1° Choose trom JEWELERS 479 & x e in on™ what's our bid. on “THE PRICE IS RIGHT” She New Nighttime Spedacalan HOME SHOWCASE - come. into CONNOLLY’S and enter your bid on-a 38$10,00 Your right bid wins the complete Home Showcase of wonderful prizes! And! If your winning entry is mailed $10,000 Bonus Blank . . . you'll win an extra cash bonus of $10,000 from Gpaidel BONUS BLANKS MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT .LATER THAN DECEMBER 3, 1957 I's FUN! IT's FREE! | ) “THE PRICE .1S RIGHT” } | | BONUS BLANK ( travel. ‘Esther Group Meets ‘bers of the Esther Group of the )| Eugene’ Byers, Mrs. Burton Ste- jvens, and Mrs, Hazel Taylor. The ‘group will meet Dec. 3 at the home jof Mrs. Byers on James road: Close-O of FINE i H Hy 4 discussion at the Tuesday meeting} jon the correct way to pack for Mrs. David Slater of Stirling avenue opened her home to mem- Church in the Home, Present at the Tuesday meeting were Mrs. Tailored to perfection, and a year-'round favorite. Neat house- coat for. the shorter figure that can have short sleeves or long; ones with turn-back cuffs. No. 8153 with Patt-O-Rama is in sizes 12%, 14%, 164%, 18%; 20%, 22%, 244. Size 14%, 35 bust, short sleeve, 4% yards of 54-inch. For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, address, desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, I: The Fall & Winter ‘57 edition of our pattern book, Basic Fashion, is filled -with smart, new styles for all sizes; special features. It's colorful, stimulating and so useful —Ze. Complete Service for 12 e Ed 53-PC. SET, as low as eee. 32995, ae Service for f 93-PC. SET, as low as | | Up to 50% discount on many fine sets. Over 60 patterns to choose from, including ‘agi Bone and many other fine imported sets. size | Q. A boy I like will not come to our house because he does not get along with my father. My father says I may not date hirn unless he picks me up at the house. Would it be better for me to meet j}petually upset by discoveries tiat human nature is not ‘divine. * * * If their employer criticizes them, they can't each lunch. If a hus- band protests their mother’s visit- ing, they brood over his ‘“‘mean- ness."" When their children disap- point them, they think, ‘“‘Oh, what have I done to deserve this?’ SHOCKED DISMAY a They are usually the children of parents who have shown shocked dismay at their conflicts with brothers. and sisters, and by de- manding perfect family harmony, have- suggested that perfect har- mony with everyone is the proper experience. them, they feel that fate bas sin- gied them out for special’ affliction. Thus_reality is a source of con- stant confusion and resentment. The skin's quickly evap- erating moisture must be ’ getained—the oils must be rep'enished. Ask about : Merle Norman's Dry Skin Twins. Keep those tiny sur- face lines from destroying your beaaty. Dry Skin Twins Set 2.75 plus tox evedebie only ef your MERLE NORMAN him on the sly or should I give him So house ? A. If he cares enough for you bel: will swallow his pride and come to! see you, your father can be friends, it might be better to break off the relation- | Ship anyway before it gets to the serious stage. * * * Q. Do you believe jn Dutch theat? A bey I know sugktst s that he would like te-sée more of me, but can’t afford to. A. I do not believe in Dutch treat, except when a couple is en- gaged and saying their money.| Then it doesn’t seem to make much’ difference which pocket it comes | out of. i If a boy can’t afford to take you’ out then he should see you on a/ date that doesn't cost him any- thing, House party invitations are| jone way. There is- no reason why you | should not invite him to your | house, however, if you want to see | jhim more often, - i | * ko Q. I want to give a boy who | has been very kind to me: a | birthday present. My mother | If there is no chance that he and 12 W. Huroh FE 2-4010 son jin the world whose generosity © We all know people who $-e per- . So whenever anyone mistreats - — “gepeir dryers and other electric appliances. Office hours Monday thru Friday: 8:30 a.m. ios p.m, DETROIT EDISON M. Calvert?” “Yes, gir.” of Rose Calvert? You saw that in the morgue?" “Yes, sir.’ “When did you first Aca that your wife was dead?” Mason said, “‘That is objected! to, if the court- please, on the ground ¢ that it's incompetent, ir- relevant, and immaterial, It makes’ no difference to the issues in this case when he first knew his wife was dead. Judge DeWitt nodded his head. “Just a moment, before the court rules," Hamilton Burger said. “May I be heard?” : “Certainly, Mr. Prosecutor.” “Wé¢ propese te show by this wife had been murdered, that this was long before the police knew the identity of the body. “We propose to show that he was advised by Mr. Perry Mason, who was acting as attorney for the defendant, and that the only “You have identified the body ger snapped at Perry Mason. - got to your house?” Mason asked. “T think it was dbout twelve- forty-five or so.” “De you hen .I Jeft?” “I know that had left by a quarter past one,” he said. “You were there about half an hour, I think.” - ee ae “Didn't T tell you that I thought your wife had been thurdered after I had looked at pictures. of your wife?” * "TI; showed you some pictures, but you seemed pretty positive. Otherwise you wouldn't haye gone down to see me at that hour ih a tapped “Do you remember what time oe said, “Paul Drake says he has fo talk with you: right “lt 1 may have,the indulgence He ANS and followed the bail- iff to the rail where. Paul Drake was leaning forward. . “Look, Perry,” Drake whis- pered, “Myrtle and I were just what a lunch! We rode up in the elevator with this goof that's on the stand. You'll notice that when he stands up he's sort of pigeon- toed, holds his right foot a little more in than his left foot. I'd nev- jwitness,”” Judge DeWitt said. of the court for just one minute,” |makes.”’ coming back from lunch — and did." he can do so,” “Tt is entirely Pair’ to the attitude of the witness. possible bias on the part of the : don’t see what difforence it “Well,” Mason said, “in order to come within the technical rules of evidence, I'll reframe the ques- tion and ask him if he didn’t tell me that he had written his wife a letter?” ~ “T don't remember. I think I (Concluded Tomorrow) Recover Mail in Plane That Crashed in Pacific ~ Lounging Robes for | Happy oe" A luxurious and comfortable robe is ~ sag ees = ome to, Gift your -5\ | man with one. Op. 7 the. morning.” ness. “Kindly questions,” way Mr. Mason could possibly have known the identity of the murdered woman was by having his client give him that information. And the only way his client could have secured the information was by séeing and recognizing the mur- dered woman.” Judge DeWitt looked at Mason. “That would seem to put some- ——N) ALL MAKES Low Automatic Washers E hin & Dryers EXPERT REFRIGERATION REPAIR | ~ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS ond SERVICE FE 2-4021 # Swe REPAIR | thing of a different aspect on the situation, Mr. Mason.” “How is he going to prove that the only way I had of knowing the identity of the murdered wo-/ man was because of something imy client told me?” Mason asked. “We'll prove it by inference,” Hamilton Burger said. COURT OVERRULES. “I think there is no necessity | for having any further discussion on this matter,” Judge DeWitt said. | ' your wife had been murdered?” {Hamilton Burger asked. LISTEN MORE @ T° WPON - 1460. KC . The Radio Voice of Pontiac \ ieffect that she had been murdered, i “I dislike to have offers of proof made in front of the jury. I think the testimony of the witness will speak for itself, but under the cir-| jcumstances the court is, going to overrule the objection.” “When did you first know that “About one o’tlock on the morn- ing of the seventeenth.” Sh gece were you?” me in Elsinore.” “How ‘did’ you find out your, Wife was dead?” “Mr. Mason told me ne had been murdered.’ . “By M r. Mason, you mean Perry Mason, the attorney for : the defendant here?” | | “Yes, sir.” “Now let's not have any mis- understanding about this," Hamil- iton Burger said. “You learned of ‘your wife’s death through a state- ment made by Perry Mason to the by RCA ‘Victor CHOOSE FROM... 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Fixa reported Wednes- day that more than one-tenth of the|? $19%5 “She says she remembers him coming into the hotel. him up to the seventh floor and she thinks it was on the afternoon of the sixteenth, the day the murs der Was committed.” Mason thought that over for a minute, “Please proceed with the case,” | Judge DeWitt said. Mason turned and walked slow- refrain from argu- * mail carried by the Pan Americans’ fp wanl eelerfnl wlaid« She took|plane that crashed in the Pacific In wool, colorful plaids Nov, 8 Was recovered and for- and terry cloth. warded to original destinations. tn. eee -Fixa said that the plane carried ly back toward the witness stand. Christmas Shopping Begins meastrement Low-Boy Console TV With 2 HI-FI SPEAKERS! as a dime” Weekly! 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Me 9° No Money fens $1.00 Ts 3-714 & i wwe Se ga, ee! he i ads ed nae ill atl git: ie in Sd a h rz * + 7 Le rs fe ¥ oe ‘3 we PS nihaaias ial As e|Indianapolis and Los * Open Friday } Reonlage | im post ‘4 , | ‘The Wolverines’ All-Big Ten lrish I Cast- Corl Shell | SFE) : and Sons | s=e=.s2 === in Unusual Role | 4994, Dixie Hwy., Dreyton | | Quarterback Jim Van Pelt, Notre Dame, Favored OR 3-5043 lecebel will make ae the taicnw?| Over Southern Cal in Now in Stock 1958 Saturday Grid Test | SOUTH BEND, Ind. #—Notre Dame takes on the unfamiliar role of heavy favorite tomorrow’ in its traditional game. with Southern California which closes out the Trish’s home football season. The Irish, who upset Oklahoma, then lost last -week to Iowa, have a 5-3 record. They end their cam- paign Dec, 7 at Southern Metho- -_* % & MODELS © Dunphy Boats © Mastercraft Trailers | © Cruisers, Inc. | Clinkers © Mercury Motors GIL SCHAEPER’S WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS 1265 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mt 7-0133 406-4727 | prippien—rigured to move Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30 || into Larry Peat's guard spot at ; F 9 | Men. Thurs. and Fri. 9 te 5 ota The oddsmakers have made No- spite are Se pemmt teh sey * * * Notre Dame will be minus the services of fullback Nick Pietro- — who fractured a rib in the 21-13 loss to Iowa last week. He * lled the-team in rushing and punt- ing and topped all backs in tackles, Halfback Dick Lynch may ‘|Albion Leads MIAA Sports Trophy Race KALAMAZOO —Albion College leads the MIAA all-sports trophy ‘Now Is the Time To Buya... | NEW or USED CAR From Matthews-Hargreaves Reason: . ... » This is the time of year you race at the end of the fall sports * * The Britons shared the league |cross-country championship with oes and tied Hope for sec- ond place in football. That gives | Albion 24 points. The points are jawarded on a basis of -14 points lfor.a first place finish, 12 for sec ond and so on down through the — re — =~ A nidsece Aone in football and a fourth-place finish in cross country leaves Hillsdale in second place, just two points behind Al- bion. The rest of the standings: |Kalamazoo, Hope, Almé, Calvin, on and Olivet, Ted Atkinson Aims for 4th. Pimlico Win * i" " tre Dame a 14-point favorite de-| injuries. Southern Cal has a _ Jone victory (19-12) over. Washing: - |ton) in nine starts in staggering 0 Se ee os Be THE renmiA PRESS, Senay yotmaen 1957 { REBOUND ...LAYUP ... . DUNK — Versa- tile Hudson Ray, Pontiac’ s \alented 66 center shows how he goes up, way over the basket level for a rebound. He then goes in for the layup and dunks it with his entiré-hand down ~ into the hoop as the ball splits.the cords. i in ‘ Games Bruised Shouldes May Keep Layne Out tor 10 Days: “at the moment,” said team Trying to make all-state honors by playing just.eight bas- Physician Richard A. ketball games is a pretty tough chore for any talented prep player, but this is Hudson Ray’s goal at Pontiac High this sea- son, ? The big 6-6 center has only one semester of eligibility dur- ing which he will be able to participate in only eight of 16 " games on the schedule. “He is definitely of all-state caliber,” said PHS coach Art Van Ryzin, “but playing only one semester may be against him.” This means Hudson will have to play as if the honor rest- ed on every one of the eight games he has left. * x * - ‘Ray is one reason why Pontiac is highly rated in the Sag- inaw Valley Conference, The Chiefs have a schedule advantage with five league games while Ray is eligible and three of these are on the road. This means that three of the five in the second semester will be played without Ray but with the home court ad- vantage. . x * * Last year Ray was not noted for his scoring although he did have several 25-point or better nights. His (aia: and tip-ins of shots were his best feats. : x x* * “He'll score ‘this year,” said Van Ryzin, “he has a good | hook; and he is dead on the jump shot.” A rival.coach of the SVC recently said, “Ray could be great if he moves more than he did in the past.” . Reference was made to the fact that Hudson will be covered like a blanket by. opposing teams and his ability to score and rebound despite the defenses will be a big factor in whether the Chief ace will merit all-state honors. x * * Hudson's poorest showing last year came against Highland Park, one of the top ranked teams in the state. In the game he picked up two last period field goals and finished with five points. He was outplayed by Gene Lawson and subsequently the Highland Parker received all-state honors. : Pontiac opens its season Friday December 6th against al- Thompson, “the injury appears to be a se- be able fo play within 10 days.” Layne was injured on a running play early in the 4th quarter of yesterday's game against the Green Bay Packers. He was taken to a hospital for X-rays after the game. His arm and shoulder were taped to preverit further injury.” MIAA Basketball Play Starts Monday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS } Hillsdale and Adrian open thé _ 46th MIAA basketball’ season Mon- day night at Atirian, “ There is a Jeague game on tap every night next week with the top attraction sending . co-cham- pions Albion against Hope next weieeay Hope's all-veteran club’ is the early title favorite while Albion lamore and John Hennett, by grad- uation. Clavin, also rated foun : ake aes cenees ;and Tick Tock, with Willie Bolandiwhen Wyatt returted to his alma Same here for five years, the} Northern broke lose for touch- |Turpin-Hall 6 John Clark Ph. 3/[ T7 W. Huron St. FE Hu 5 one of the state’ S la rgest vol- up. = ee vs ok — highest SS ever ee a Kan-| downs in the second and —— ‘Ferpin-Hall,_ 7901406 a cks won r-isas coach. . ; quarters in-defeating Central, 12- ume dealers. ‘Tourt Russians Win — {ence championship thay year and tk 6. Northern has now won 19 | _ Pete Ee SeSeT So oc ty eee | SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. s ’ ua 4 Saws j ee ot last nd es — ee ee sat = eg in Kare * * * “Your DeSoto & Plymouth Dealer” - it ined. The Mitchells dW d the first a COME IN and DRIVE Woes Ta" defeating ‘the Sudbury ae ia who nc 3 x: call Aikinens ‘City, tak “thelr Northern lochione wa weve: 912 $. Woedwerd—Birmingham = 6 5300 Oklahoma produc hometown. =: yard sprint around end. The second r , x * score came on @ 25-yard pass from "THE ALMOST TOO NEW TO BE TRUE. . a Ns Rance won 2 ges curr Gene “Sapo to Phi I i i . |Gaines. “ 1958 CHEVROLET’ ia | D oe se ichi > wo ' ate in s WITH A 30,000 MILE WARRANTY! Sef ancl Gal we fs tee peur last quater when Ton Man ’ is a ~ ss . ; *56 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan. 2-tone green, V-8 engine, _ Pie on ae iced yard drive —— = | . HOR M H, washers, and signals. One owner, low mileage. Every Ni t “FOR TOP DOLLAR ON YouR [| $325.00 Down "$43.35 Fer’ Mosth . ght USED CAR- DRIVE IN TODAY! _ {36 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Dr. Hardtop. V-8 engine Be Sure to See the New ivory and black, photon trans., R,& H, signals, s *til i] washers, etc. 18,000 miles, é 1958 ] $395.00 Down — $49.25 Per Month , _ 155 Chevrolet 210, Stn Siew thie, V8 ‘engine, Plymouth- -Chrysler & Imperial Christmas } $195.00 Down — - $35.24 Per Month | COME INI TRY THEM! AND DRIVE | MOTOR SALES ee ce Dickinson thew rea | Ma Harg es Chevrolet | DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | R & R- MOTORS, Inc. : Sezinaw at Lawrence SD des te Siw cet See Se See at W. Pike St. “ME eiieg a 8 CaBand Are, reese pe a ~~ tee . f* es * + . “Se a =— fe - - f wore 7 oes ss oe : & ee : : ; ty i ‘ é | 4 eS THE PONTIAC op FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1957 _ : \ a ‘Bowl Berth Ag 5 on ‘Line ‘omorrow | sag Meoretasys Be ool - Mississippi (8-1), ee Soe Arizona State (9-0), the only oth-|who preferred to spend the year- Navy, Missiasippl and can|can finish . second South- yard field goal yesterday). a ee ee ee ee -|tomorrow while Auburn, boasting|Misssspp! State (62) and get the) VS MoU Baylor, Teams Oklahoma (No, 5) is the only| Utali won the Skyline Conference @ pure record but too full of sin/Sugar Bowl berth Aubur” (CAA |would tie for the title and advance|other member the nation’s top|ttle by defeating Diab State 21-6 for. .post-season play, shoots forjhave to pass up : to the Cotton Bowl by virtue of a/10 teams still(in business, The|with’ Lee Grosscup, Ute quarter. college football's ee eae ae could|1914 decision over the Owls, -Both|Sooners (8-1) ‘Oklahoma: State|back, setting a national record for pionship. peren-peiat " are assured bowl berths since the|(62-D. pass completions with a 68.6 per- Neither Navy, Mississippi nor|get the Sugar Bowl bid with a > Wil vied we alter . 2 6 . leentage for the season. Grosscup Rice have ens) Jos ata sere oe event could be a bowl cand |t%e Sugar Bowl or Gator Bowl. | The Vanderbilt-Tennessee and|completed eight of 13 for a season —_ — * # a . Auburn (9-0), bidding’ to remain|Georgia-Georgia Tech games alsojrecord of 94 for 137 that topped i * « * No. 1 in next week’s final AP poll|will attract bow! committee notice|the 64.1 percentage record set by The Middies (7-1-1) have nothing ais that decides the national title,tomorrow, with Vandy (5-2-2),|Paul Larson of California in 1954. panne fo So Han Gatent Army 3) needs a victory over) oes against Alabama (24-1), The|Tennessee (6-3-0) atd Tech (43-2)| In the other games. yesterday, -|(T10) to get their hands on a|/Baylor (35-1) for an undisputed|£0es y. will be SEClin the 5 tor the Glee, Cab an! to tow tl coe share of the Cotton Bowl loot in| Southwest Conference title and the Pear —— ; . aii pty ween Sawin, to. , Penn or bai wat time since 1952 their search for funds for a stad¥ ‘host spot in the Cotton Bowl. A) “Oni State and Michigan State,| Virginia Military turned down|by defeating Cornell 146; Brown um project. Navy, ranked No. 8/loss, or tle would send Texas '°lnoth 8-1 and ranked second and|bow! bids from the Tangerine and|whipped Colgate 33; Richmond in this week’s Associated Pressithe Dallas classic ew Year's! sind in this ‘spel have| Sun after defeating|upset William & Mary 12-7 on poll, is favored by. three points|/Day now that the Longhorns have completed Seg a ae eck a6h yee jay for| Mick Marinkov’s Tl-yard punt over the Cadets, ranked 10th. ‘disposed of fourth-rated Texas) ot only 9 shabby game by po nF Petr et title. It}returny Miami (Ohio) beat Cin. - : burn appears likely to boost either|was the first unbeaten season/cinnati 20-14, and Denver defeated _ one to the national_title, since 1920 for the Keydets (9-0-1), ee 14-13. this oceasion, and the kicking of|the third period that put the Long- » ; . Texas Upsets Agaies, 9-7)" | ns giao Bh ! ___BEGoodric : , ™ veteran Walter Fondren brought x t Tk the Longhorns a 97 victory over| Halfback "ohn Crow finally tal- Texts A&M yesterday. lied for the Aggies in the fourth * * x oun r, He ae es It_knocked Texas A&M, the 1956 's pass for a 5t- g champion, out of the Southwest|/@nd smashed over from the 2. Conference race, shoved — into second place and made it pos- ~ —_— : sible for the Longhorns to win the U.M, Student Victor 4 |championship should Rice lose tolin Berwick Marathon } | ~_ |Baylor Saturday. Rice is an 8%- : (nr . | >) }point favorite, BERWICK, Pa, — Graduate a | . a It also gave Texas, which won|student Douglas Kyle of the Uni- : : in 7A, ii COLLEGE STATION, Tex, #~|down that was set up by a 62-|- A trap. play, created by Coach|yard quick-kick by Fondren and Darrell Royal of Texas for justi/he booted a 28-yard field goal in ; a eo % : : ar Wirephete jonly one game last year, a oo mag ey sore the i LE ~ s (left all for a title bout to be “season—a sensational showing: ara yes LEG WORK — Challenger Joey Lopes (left) after form y signing yay grupo apeing - capone mnee ye oy i — mm. jae _ of Sacramento, . Calif, and lightweight cham- . fought in Chicago Stadium, Dec. 4. Lopes, who is . e., 4 pion Joe Brown of New Orleans, wave'a couple -rated the No. 7 contender, battled Brown to a pero of the Longhorns this wile de Prone pad Club. | seed - of oversized =~ drumsticks at one another 10, round draw on n Aug. 21. loan, playing against Texas|Harrison B a ae df Com. AL = . : A&M for’ the first time—it wasiden, i J. who was Yunning with ~ ~ The Syracuse University basket. Twenty-six of the 57 players | Alex Kampouris of the Cincin-|the 64th game in the Southwest’s|the Penn Athletic Club of Phila- ~ ball team will play dne new/listed on the tentative Georgia nati Reds hit 17 home runs in oldest football rivalry—scored alljdelphia, Ross was seeing his 1th ~ opponent — Georgetown — during Tech 1957: varsity football roster 1937, the club record for second ithe points. triumph in 12 years and eighth ~\ the 1957-58 season. lare-from’ Georgia. — basemen. ae -He made the first-quarter touch-/straight first place finish. . \ = = 6.70-15—*13.35 [7a 7.10-15—*14.85 [7i0is | 2280 AS LOW AS a FOR NYLON Size 670-15 _ Brand New BATTERY 95 Sicuaie ~~ ON POPULAR CUSTOM 300 AND FAIRLANE MODELS! Bubs ap TOMBLIN’ Mae ans Watch him “head over heels” from the top Veen tou "58 Ford Custom 300 Tudor Sedan oe * While prices on other ’58 cars have gone UP... Ford has reduced prices BELOW 1957! Ford has reduced the prices of populer Visit your Ford Dealer and Action Custom 300. and Fairlane models be- Test a new '58 Ford. It will prove to tow 1957 prices! you that for smoother riding comfort, And these new °58 Fords that you topnotch performance, tight-fisted peles can buy for less than 1957 prices ‘are — °Conomy, best dollar value. . a be beautifully styled, handsomely 0rd just can’t be beat! = trimmed cars that stand up with pride ‘And when you hear the extra gener- alongside even the costliest cars. ous trade your Ford Dealer can offer They're ecénomical cars, too. You you'll know that RIGHT . can get up to 15% better gas mileage NOW i is the time to go Ford! by teaming a new. Interceptor -V-8 engine with new, optional Cruise-O- Mati¢ Drive. . . get up to 10% better gas mileage from. the we Maker Six for 68. NOBODY OUT-TRADES PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD! * FDA, 4 Previeerns A FORD DEALER! - ‘ aad © * | 4 - Sg Fe CY OWENS | 4 Pte $ : ; . ? ! 147 South: Saginaw Street. Phone FE 5-4101: . 3 } j i Fi a a as f ‘ : ¥ . : : \ : f . ~~ — \ | . : . ¥ . i { i \ ‘ Pa & : ' 3 S ¢ X 4 , aa ‘' eu bz Fe é 2 calmer views than do the st market at sf eit Hass a! AE : ; i i Van Peursem Scores Williams for Installing ‘Reuther Man’ in Job’) i & ¢ : 74 Kaas eabssases ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1057 Step Forward a sheen waseeee ii remained spotty. ‘t i isl if | : ead i I Rubber, American ‘Telephone, Du Pont, International Paper, Martin Co. and Gulf Oil were up around a point. : 5 Railroad up and ' Radio Corp. up % at 30% on 1,000. New York: Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) oeee i guar ies 5 a eeee Rextazyss Sartse - - seen if, Sshttaucss.cze ee eaves. Ba «eh eaw >> > sopstsoy Oe 4@423 2 Oe 35 ~~ oo o i seseee Fe i $2-2Rass etene i i z be 8 oe Hal Pr - #e . *+* # Pore it z | a a bene te eee theee {ij $ se 5a <= 50: ai *“@seeee @* ne id é ff eT eee cue * H ss shun BAe woe e*-e - eeuee 4 ban wee Miser SSesuenevssasuesy . ese es. es Poe Pasee + “* ee. . * . * ergue Pi qi mem seeie an) eh 2 zs pPiePhaw tee ae te ke Satusursss 32533 aenre ae ee 000 hie oe ora hy 99999 5 Quit Ofte ds -2228283 sauscee ak anuoe 1 > SSRSS - Suusse tek dee my ey aha 54 $4 ie tt ue | DetrRorr, mene Bere $35 ee 3 Hen Finds Nail Nest serene AD Se heeennee rene ehone 1 . Pree re ee sepegenses diye Se DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Nov 27 (AP) - —— included, Whites: Grade , f.0.b. Erel-etnte avg. LG : rade B Whites: Grade A bo 686: extra ° t medium 42-43.. owns: Grete 1: extra large 55; large 51; 42-43; small DETROIT POULTRY ov. (AP)—Prices paid <4 1 tep quality live up ma," Fit 20. rred roc’ a 5 4 %-5\% Ib. 23-24; light ducks : eben heavy, type hens heavy type: , + geese W-31, feeders es 3 i i] +13 ; beseese : port 080 os $2 S3ysse s 3 3 ie Marcos, Texas, left, is greeted by jet across the nation Wednesday LF RECORD BREAKERS — First Lt. Gustav B. 4 AP Facsimile Klatt, of San fellow flier, Capt. Robert J. Kil- patrick, of Bristol,- Conn, after Klatt flew an Air Force. Voodoo in record-breaking time of three hours, five minutes and 39.2 seconds. The nonstop flight broke the- previous record of three hours, 22 minutes set by the Navy last July. Kilpatrick had flown his companion plane the same route in three hours, 10 minutes and three seconds. : Atlas of Heavens ls ‘Best Seller’ Single Copy Fills Nine Filing Cabinets, Costs $2,000 to Print | WASHINGTON — A unique best seller—the Sky Survey's monu-| mental atlas of the heavens—is/ going into .a second printing. Thus far, the Sky Atlas has had) an: astronomical sale of about 100) copies. The original printing is ex-| \wausted, and 10 more orders have’ = Sree Be ‘ 55 te is ft ae i . H 3 *§ pf8i8 s < Ft 3 $357 g 4 fod bald *3 —¢ e g * > o ay i sBs = 8B 33 ~f & ES ts BIDDY: No- bed of roses. Most Comfortable —_ 2s yf ae ies f “4 mt si : ag e : B55s fetes [E ter; knowledge embodied in the Sky No.) an “astronomical bible for 100 ‘own galaxy, the Milky Way, was mixed sows 300-600 Ibs. ‘ stage and boars 11.50-14.50; red last my giite KILGORE, Tex. —Life is not bed of roses for H. C. Waits’ pet ~~ Geographic Society. and the Cali fornia Institute of Technology, the Sky Atlas was completed in 1956 after seven years of work at Palo- mar Observatory, California, Nikita Offers Tips on Designof _ New Science City MOSCOW — Nikita Khrush- chev, who fancies himself as a plumber and architect, has made “a number of valuable remarks on thé ‘design’: for the Soviet Union's new science eity in Si- beria, Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, said today. The paper said Khrushchev made the remarks during a visit tothe Moscow model of the 3,300- acre center to be built near Novo-| sibirsk by the Soviet Academy of s. cluding special branches for the study of radiotechnology, ry. Sons i * Bites have been reserved near Irkutsk, and Viadi- wostok for oth¢r possible centers, Pravda said. = Groom Picks Losers, ‘SHIPPED IN SECTIONS ~ Copies were printed upori ad- vance order -anti, shipped in sec: tions to observatories, universities, and astronomical organizations as far: afield: as. Australia, Finland, Hungary, Indonesia, and South Africa. One copy was purchased by the Vatican. Surprisingly, a few orders came trom Vidas. The purchasing agent of the Cal- ifornia Institute of Technology ‘at’ Pasadena will accept orders for ona second printing through ‘April, sence Scientists anticipate that it will take generations of study to an- alyze and interpret all the new Atlas, It has been called, in fact, years.” — Only a half-century ago earth’s thought by most astronomers to be: the. whole universe. The Sky ing Called Off LONDON—While guests waited at a London church, a wedding was called off because the groom picked so mary: losers. Brian “faylor, 24, because he had lost at the races the money to pay for the reception, taxis and honey- moon. “I think he started gambling, hoping to win the price of a house,”” said Mavis. Said Taylor: “When I lost quite a bit I began to bet more ‘heavily to get it back —but that money went the same way. I love Mavis and will do my best to persuade her to marry me despite what has happened.” 6 Men From County Inducted This Month Pontiac Draft Boards 65 and 67 s shoWs the Milky Way, de- spite its population of ‘more thar’ drop in the fathomless ocean of) space. . z Reaching a billion light-years ; ay LE universe ds in continuous creation: The atlas tends to support that, have found that the most distant galaxies are moving away at some 38,000 miles a sec; 100 billion suns, to. be merely” a and expanding at fantastic speed. |""Riae s theory. Using it as a guide,’ as-|/ana*y, 0° have announced that a total of six Oakland County men reported for industion during the month of Nov- ember. + Half of the six were from Pon- tiae. They were: Sven C. Blom- : Grant St.; Donald Le- roy Woodin, 792 Blaine, Ave.; and Roger C. Pearcon, 574 Tex Ave. The other three county draftees were: Jack S, Kratt, of Water- ford;” Mathew J. Schlitters, of? Novi; and Paul L. Althouse, of Rochester. The men reported for induction Tuesday, . ; BUILDING: FOR SALE AND REMOVA Bids wanted by Lake Orion Vill Council for sale of 2-story dwelli jo- cated at 32 E. Shadbolt Street; bids to furnish. performance bond to remoyé ¢aid building to the foundation, fromm \the be in at Clerk’s gtnice,\31 oe than 7:30 Pt, Bids should EB. Fiint street lionday, . Dec. + ond British Board Decides Against Egg Dating eggs is imprdacticable’ and would jnot guarantee the housewife any ‘better quality, the > British 2 a Ry LONDON — Date stamping of 7 e neil reserves the right to, reject any arid al! bids. < \ \ MARY PARKINSON, \ \ Village Clerk Nev. 28, 99, “pT. “ 1955 Chevrolet Dr., Serial Wo . | VOS5F182900. Gale to held December 3, 1657 at 10:30 a.m. at 28 N. Saginaw 8t., Portiac, Michigan, | ps- Nov, 29, 30, ‘57, . PUBLIC SALE 1953. Cadiliac Gedan, Serial Wo. 536002482, Public sale to be held at 28 N Saginaw, 16:30 @.m., December 11, 1957. , 29, 30, 87 COURT FOR HE ; Rov, 16, 22, °IN THE CIRCUIT County of Oakland. The Detroit i. public acceptance of these two president and Pontiac . general =» |manager, stated today that custom- + jers orders for bucket seat equipped Bonnevilles It will house 13 institutions, in- jstry, automation and electromet- (Pian ~ Mavis Harbron refused to marry} Bank and Trust Company, | o convertible, = . Commenting on the immediate cars, S, E. Knudsen, GM vice are running ahead of production schedules. * * * This new and unique seating ar- rangement answers the custom- er’s desire for that something dif- ferent in a family car, said Knud- sen. The seats are trimmed in genuine hand buffed leather. Both Bonnevilles are built on a 122-inch wheelbase, Lodge Calendar - SpecialgCommunication ‘of Roose- velt Lodge No. 510, ¥. & AM., 22 State St., Saturday, Nov. 30 at 12:30 p.m. to attend the funeral service of Brother Carl A. Peter- son. Winford Bottom WM. —A@. News in Brief Careless smoking was blamed by firemen for a fire in an up- stairs bedroom at 19S, Saginaw ‘St. at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Dam- ages were estimated by the Pon- tiac -Fire Dept at $50 to the build- ing and $150 to contents. Clifford Nienow, of 45 Cedar 5t., Ortonville, reported to Pontiac Po- lice yesterday that someone had broken into his car While it was streets, and taken a jacket and suitcase full of tools valued at about $35. Rummage Sale—20 E. Lawrence, Saturday, 9 to 12. —Ady. ‘Christmas Gift Sale. Fri. & Sat. Parkhurst Trailer Ct. 1540 Lapeer, Lake Orion. . sale, 128 W. Pike, Sat., Nov. 30, 8:30 am. to 1 p. By Delegates of P.W.B.A. ‘Attractively finished recondi- furniture for sale at Army Red Shield Store — 118 W. Lawrence St. Rummage Sale: First Presby- terlan church et Huron and Wayne; Fri. 20, 5:30 and Sat. 30th, 9:00. Pontiac White Shrine Bazaar sh supper. Sat, Nov, 30. ing from 5 to’7 p.m, Roosevelt Temple. 22 State St.» Bernice Cover, i§ New Movie Camera Ends Light Problem CHICAGO (INS) — One of the amateur movie maker’s toughest problems—adjusting. his_lens open- ing to changing light conditions— has been largely eliminated on a new 8 mm camera. = \* * * The camera carries an “electric eye’ which automatically and in- mn. parked at Greendale and Irwin, —Adv.) —Adv. With Pentagon ‘Chief WASHINGTON (INS) — The de- fense department is reportedly ready to cut the red tape surround. ing the missile and earth satellite * * * Reliable sources say that De- fense Secretary Neil H. McElroy has informally advised his aides to remove all roadblocks from the channels: of communication be- tween his office and top rocket experts. _ The new Pentagon chief issued “the orders following Congression- — al disclosures that urgent “mie ‘ile recommendations in the past have not been brought to the immediate attention of the de- fense secretary. _ The defense official told the Sen- ate prepar subcommittee that he. will attempt to find ‘out what actually happened to a re- quest two years ago for top pri- ority designation for the earth sat- ellite program. ; : * * * He indicated the request néver reached the highest jevels in the Pentagon and. may not have been “forwarded” by some “‘léwer lev- el.” Eartier, John P. Hagen, direc- “ ‘tor of the Vanguard earth satel- lite project, testified that the de- “nial ef such priority allowed the Seviet Unien to be the first te launch an artificial “moon.” McElroy was told by Edwin L. | Weisi, counsel for the subcommit- tee, that the Army’s German-born | rocket expert, Wernher von Brawn, | complained ‘‘it takes forever to get | decisions in the Pentagon.” * * * | The defense chief strongly as- sured the subcommittee he would do his utmost to ‘‘simplify the inner structure of the Penta- gon.”” He added: “I may blunt my lance but I'm going to/ try,” "The magazine pointed Higher Mathematic: OKMULGEE, Okla. ( 4; Col, Maurice Bottinger took airplane for a spin, he hag | rs, When he stantly sets the lens to the correct opening. | ° a LAL _ “Satin Smooth” ROCKWOOL SPECIAL! . } CONOLITE PLASTIC Counter topping Sq, Ft. MASONITE ii 4x3-Ve ... Handy Hooks..... FE 5-9293. 70S. 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