ap eee lish Chiefs 1 Po Poles Oust Stalinists . °) ‘Appeal'to End H-Bomb Tests. Fires Reply to Moscow . Charging Red Meddling in U.S. Affairs _| WASHINGTON (?)\—Rus- sia's Premier Bulganin al- most certainly will fire a quick reply to a letter from - President Eisenhower ac- — cusing him bluntly of med- dling in the American of Kremlin Rule} in GM Payrolls é Stalinists ‘Swept. ’ ‘57 Model Changeovers | _ Up Total. Employment to 28,800 Here Nikita’s Rule Shaken | In ca a a Pee seh a General Motors employ-| political campaign. pledged to by ment in state factories will But whether he does or Poland me “e nae ena . reach early-1956 levels ’ jnot, Bulganin’s letter seems when —full—production — of 1957 auto models is at- tained, corporation officials said today. BOUND FOR DULLES MEETING — Presi- dent Eisenhower is accompanied by his press sec- retary, James C. Hagerty, as he leaveg the National Presbyterian Church after a morning posts. GENERAL WACLAW KOMAR WLADISLAW GOMULKA Completion of the model - rei Wladyslaw Gomulka, & KEY FIGURES IN POLAND — General Waclaw Komar is re- soneniier wiil find 225,- ’ ; : king to use it to their and taciturn 51- portedly in line for the job of defense minister, and Wladislaw p,, © bc Comment wo” be| Sonic eet etn me Pash macmis o- nempermin nmitienn! Cet toy Kick-Off ‘57 UF Drive \msarem*™s : ernment, following weekend developments in the former Red satel- the report said, about the ; * ’ came a national hero by de-! 1:1. nation, same number employed be- he oa naan ols forecast today fying. Stalin, emerged at fore GM began reducing itg|_The ennual Pontiac Area United) Principal speaker will be Frank\afterwards a N, Saginaw street) aid they expect Bares omen the top after a shakeup of) _. ; sréduction when’ auto de- Fund drive wa open SomorOW io, Staiger, executive secretary-|and Oakland avenue, ot faneetarten ta rats 4 the powerful Politburo last Sgt. Bilko Surrenders His Arms mand ‘started to decline|n nistee MB "treasurer of the Michigan District] The torch will burn through the {political campaign by his surprise _ night. last spring. Residents of Pontiac plus Water- of Kiwanis. Special speaker will be oO a “ Son te bine oo oan col Local plants — Pontiac ford and Pontiac Townships will) Bud Guest, Detroit radio humorist. Motor, Fisher Body | and ibe asked to open their purses to) ‘The goal this year represents a GMC Truck & Coach—have help > pow —. wellare nine per cent increase over last recalled 5,900 ‘aid-off work- | 1987 aan a vighe — peer sen tows: ers and hired 230 new em- to | More than 4, unteers, head- ployes since June 1, GM; Seme 400 volunteer solicitors ed by campaign chairman Walter kesmen said : are expected to attend a kick-off K. Willman, will start soliciting for)”, a 28.800 hourly. rated and breakfast at 8 a.m, in Elk's Tem- jfunds after the breakfast. There : " ple, 114 Orehard Lake Ave, will be a torch lighting ceremony ae Se : Stevenson to Hit iret Continue *3 : Partly cloudy with very little Prepares Major Talk|"s"ee i temperature | te on Subject; Stays Mum —AbouttkesRed Blast — Right Face Sends Silvers Marching Down the Aisle NEW YORK (INS)—A glamorous topkick was giving) orders today to TV’s Sgt. Bilko, who in real life is Comedian Phil Silvers, 44. She’s the former Evelyn Patrick, 22, the commercial spieler on TV’s “The $64,000 Question.” Silver and Miss Patrick were married yesterday in a surprise ceremony at Woodbridge, .Conn. aried workers, is as follows? She has sent me out shopping} ying $2,600; Detroit, 71,300; already,” Phil said in their New Pontiac, 28,800; Grand Rapids, 7,- York apartmrent, “I'll let her run'600; and Lansing, 18,000. About 16,- things for a few days—then I'l] 500 are employed in other. cities, put on the stripes.” General M It was Evelyn's first marriage |1/°0" 1 ct tne world tor the first and the second for Silvers, whose |_. | LIBERTYVILLE, Ill. (INS)—Ad- previous union with Jo Carol |. * mpeg 2-0 yest; errant) , \ing to a preliminary statement to'Jai Stevenson prepared today to Dennison, Miss America of 1941, GM’s quarterl released! duvet .... afternoon after the fog delayed ended in divorce. pords Phe es ipjace major focus on foreign policy.| 4, work . bound traffic this jtoday by President Harlow H. Cur-\qith continued stress on the H-| morni Phil declined to say who pro- tice and Board Chairman Albert)... jmorning. ier of Martha Little, th | posed. | Bradley, ibomb issue, for the final stage of | Last night in downtown Pon- year-old daughter of | his Lake| “A gentleman,” he explained, Sicideite tie % shia |his campaign for ‘the presidency.|tiac, the mercury dipped to 53. To- peo-|Orion neighbor, was in the jury’s| “never tells.” FP pee flr ge totaled | He deferred comment on Presi-\day at 1 p.m. in the downtown area ple’s yearnings for liberty and in-/hands this morning after Moore’s| But in the best Sgt. Bilko tradi-' 093 million, the statement ident Eisenhower's charge that So- the thermometer read 66 degrees. dependence. 3 six-day trial ended with final in-/tion he was vociferous in his praise said. Pay and employment lev- lviet Prime Minister Nikolai A, Bul-| At the same time the newspaper|structions from Circuit Judge of married life. | cls were second only to the iganin's letter proposing a ban on said it favored having Poland re-|George B. Hartrick. - 9 | ! 2 z f 7 i ed that 42,000 seniority and new workers have been added to pay- rolis in’ Michigan cities since dune 1, Employment in major ft if i i + mg Jury Deliberates m Soot Caen = Fat Of Moore Insanity Main Defense of Accuséd Sex Slayer of Martha Little, 3 The fate of Howard Wayne Moore, accused of the first-degree f i $ aye ¢ i ; : weather prediction for tonight and tomorrow. Baar Te TEP ROMTeTOT Te expected to 52. The therm ed to register 68 to 72 degrees tomor- row. It became fair and mild this i { i by Mrs. Ralph G, Bump. The drive is slated for comple- tion Nov. 16. A mid-point report luncheon is scheduled Oct, 31, if : ceive U. S, economic assistance| cast by. Warsaw radio, Before he officially took power, Gomulka issued a virtual declara- tion of independence from Mos- cow, In a fiery speech to the Cen- tral Committee, he denounced what he called misrule of the past 12 years. SEES NEW ROAD “There is more than one road to socialism,” he déclared. ‘“There is the Soviet way. There is the Yugoslav way. And there are other ways.” - Gontulka’s sweeping victory might herald fateful changes in other parts of the East European Soviet satellite bloc. Some Polish Communists said they expect Hungary to take a similar course by returning to power former Premier Imre Nagy, who was deposed in 1955 as a rightist. Only yesterday thou- sands of Hungarian students is- sued ultimatums to the authorities threatening street demonstrations unless their demands for more freedom and better living condi- tions are met within two weeks. Some Polish sources forecast her. One boy answered, ‘She's a/ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Final statements by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziern and court-ap-| pointed Defense Attorney Carl In- graham of Birmingham hinged on the question of insanity, main ar- gument of the defense. Ingraham asked the jury to consider Moore’s “abnormal” be- havior since his arrest July 27, the night the girl was found beat- en to death in a field 11 miles from heme. He touched on medical testimony that Moore is’ insane, saying so- Moore treatment if he needs it. Ziem countered with the state- ment: “The terrible thing abott Moore is he is not insane, He should never be allowed to prey on little children again.” The accused sex-slayer faces mandatory life imprisonment if found guilty. If found insane, he will be committed to a state insti- itution for life or until judged sane. Pertinent Information “It's the greatest,” he said. “Be-| Potted out, - show, he said, they will be unable|week during week trip. ‘ Although Phil will be busy with! TV, his wife announced “‘I gave. up thifd quarter my career as of yesterday.” vealed. World-wide employment in the averaged, — ‘whil Is S2 million, . w ile payrol s totaled $652 million | Bulganin’s offer was “encourag- Hference by a foreign nation in our lieve me, there's nothing like it.”| GM employes in the “United internal affairs,” Because of commitments on his States averaged a 38.3hour work) the. nine months) to go on a honeymoon until about and took home average . weekly Dec. 16, when they plan a three-|earnings of $93.49, Curtice re-| For the time being, Stevenson stood on a statement he issued prior to Eisenhower's reply to Bulganin, The Democratic candi- date, whose own bid to end H- issue of the campaign, said that Will Speak at Huron Crossing tiac at 5:25 p.m, today, will deliver. a 20-minute speech from the platform of his special railroad car at the Huron street Grand Trunk crossing. Nixon, making a whistle-stop tour in Michigan to- day and tomorrow, speaks today in Saginaw, Lapeer, Imlay City and Flint, where a major address is sched- uled tonight. Tomorrow he will continue to Lansing, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Niles. MONTICELLO, Ark. (®—An in-| structor at Arkansas A&M College) was checking the roll. One girl) was absent and he asked the class) if anyone knew anything about sweet girl.” County Republican chairman Chad M. Ritchie said today his committee has distributed 20,000 leaflets* | advertising the appearance at area football games and shopping centers. State Rep. Richard C. VanDusen of Birmingham, running for attorney general on the GOP ticket, will accompany Nixon, Ritchie said. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, arriving in Pon- | to be nothing new” in it, | There was a possibility he might discuss the President's note tomor- | ing’ although “there .a , 4, : et 7 . ‘ | tas sake 4 ; ‘ ‘ciety has an obligation to gi ve Nixon to Arrive at 5: 25 P. Vez mett 9 2 sander Sete pcr jin New York City. Stevenson spent the weekend at hig Libertyville farm conferring |with researchers and staff workers ion the New York’ speech. It will ibe broadcast coast-to-coast over |the CBS radio-TV network, start- jing at 8 p.m. Churchill's Cold Better NICE, France —Sir Winston Churchill ig reeovering satisfacto- irily from a cold that has kept him |indoors for the past few days, his isecretary said today. The former | British Prime Minister,svho is 81, is vacationing at the villa of his publisher Emery Reeves. Church- ill apparently suffered a chill while painting out of doors Friday. | same period of 1955, oe [hydrogen bomb tests was “inter- Hospitaliz Official i . a pee Following Collision | Secretary of State James M. iHare will be confined to William ‘Beaumont Hospital for a week as iin Ferndale Saturday night. Doctors, who listed Hare’s con- dition as “just fair’ this morning, said he definitely cannot continue ar active campaign for re-election. The secretary's car wag struck broadside by a motorist who, po- lice said, ran a red light at Eight Mile and Livernois. The impact spun Hare’s auto into the path of a third car which also struck it broadside. : The 46-year-old state official suf- fered five broken ribs and internal injuries. Dr. Thomas D. Grekin of Detroit said, “It's possible, but’ we are not " [contemplating it at this time,”’ British Explode A-Bomb ADELAIDE, Australia @®—Brit- ain exploded its fourth and final atomic device early today in its current tests at Marallinga in the south Australian desert, The flash was seen 650 miles away at Port Augusta. Asked if an opefftion is planned, | | British Princess Better, Continues African Tour MACHAKOS, Kenya «@#~Prin- cess Margaret of Britain is suffer- ing from overstrain but is well bomb tests has become a central |the result of a three-car collision|@nough to continue her East Af- rica tour, her doctors reported in a bulletin- today. She suffered a bilious attack Saturday, attend a baraza, a tribal festival. The highlight was a dance repre- senting a battle between the rival Wakamba and Masai tribes which only recently agreed to quit raid- ing each other’s cattle herds. Today, she motored 43 miles to] Pot-O-Gold | Puzzle No. 21 Report on Russia~ today ese i ri Officials Refute Criticism of County Courthou EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the first se ‘Secrets’ tah ira A ae sa Le i 4 é : 4 jformed at frequent intervals, We) This was Hamlin’s reply to criti-; “We have not made courthouse} “Much 6f the money has been used for emergency housing dyr-|turned down a bond issue to fi-/We believe that we are doing : of a series of articles describing te] of { i % j a pleas LJ 4’, new Ro ony oy have kept our officials informed aS cisms that have been voiced that money available through padding| made availble through the sale, ling the Depression years. Its use sere: pecsntet set den hye toe pon ay - was “er 4 Seat awn veleea suet See bare tentative building plans have been|the supervisors have acted without budget appropriations. Rather, ‘some-alteady consummated and |saved the county, from paying finding sg wai ee it vat ; cabernet sailed pnild- B acted ithout due consideration, and |completed, jProper consideration, and that the much of it has resulted from in- some stil to be completed, of rent for indigent families. By building ! Mala plan The : f that the public has not been fully * * « public was not informed, ‘creasing {ges for various county! ; : wig age y ng ma s ep plan) ing committee has played a big . informed regarding their actions. ng poms . mn county-owned land which had we believe that we can provide the part in the whole task of pick« e are parituctarly proud of We are planning a courthouse |services from the ridiculously low : “When the voters approved the| money, and a considerable part of out the site for the proposed . By CONRAD N. CHURCH our financial record. The coun- [and cotinty office building which|figures at which they had been left] beet obtained from ‘the state in building of a new courthouse but|it will come from the sale of this = for studying “Oakland County Board of Su- ty’s financial operation has been (ultimately may cost five and a half for many years. previous years at tax sales. This | tntid. for much af which we have nen ek ae ee pervisors is proud of its record in| completely clean, Everything we (to six million dollars,” continued) | was-another phase of our financ- lho fisthes saad re-bowna deciding on preparing for the construction of a| have is pai@ rer. We have no Chairman Hamlin. “But for the) ee | ing of which we are all proud as Girl for Eddie, Debbie | ia ; new courthouse,” said Delos Ham-! outstanding bonds, And we still |present we plan to build only the I n Today Ss P TESS it has and wilt save Oakland Soe “Oakland County has had a long a: lin, board chairman, today. have maintained one of the low- jfirst unit, a fivg-story and hase- County taxpayers hundreds of | BURBANK, Clif. @—The baby|record of ‘paying as we go,’ and) The “We have nothing to hide. We) est tax rates in the state. ment courthougé tower which will| County News................28 | thousands of dollars which they |expected by crooner Eddie Fisher|our chorthouse program is strictly K. decided where we would build| “If there is anything that has |cost from two and a half to three| Editorials ........ seseeeseess © | otherwise woulg have had to pay and his actpess wife, Debbie Rey-|in keeping with that method.” — man; only after long study. We studied| not been revealed about our (million dollars. Pot-0-Gold Puzzie...........23 | in taxes. , inolds, arrived almost three weeks! ‘We believe that when this court- the needs of various departments. | plang for building or financing, it, | “We have a considerable portion Sports ......04.-65 ieee SA * + * ahead of schedule. The 6-pound, house with its surrounding grounds We. studied buildings and the or-| has been wunintentioyal. Our af*the money needed to pay for) Theaters .......... sipesvnns 29 | “This land was picked up by the|12-ounce daughter was born in St./is completed, Oakland County will ganization of. departments: and | books are open. We will be happy (that first unit now. We will have| TV & Radio Programs...... %7 (Oakland County Welfare Commis-|Joseph Hospital after the agree ste one of finest county serv-jze ‘functions in other to have the entire record made mg by the time it is complet-| Wilson, Earl........... .«+++.29 |sion at no cost from the state fol-/had made a hectic, 120-mile ice p myer the United States, It fie » “We have kept the public in-/ public. ¢ 4 4 Women’s Pages...:..16 thru 19 ‘jlowing tax sales, Much of it was|by car from Palm Springs, will ‘be paid for when it is finished. { ' > . \ ; * ; » al % é ; \ Z =f 1 ; ty | S ; . ; . .% > . : : aed j % - } 1d ¥ { * f } t ) a f % | , ( | j \ \ Pe j i * ~ ie ‘ ee ae 1 f ‘“ z \ x ji saat i ee ai ei ee; a ERS A ESE cig © eee eg ee ee Se Pe ee ae Ee Ce: gee Sere eer qat ee Soe My Re Ry gee eee tea ese ee eee ey ee ee Ee ee ce = \i ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee Ger BE Be Se eh eee mtres apo‘police de - Te ei i: - i i ef f fi i “ ae i , F i} WAITING TO BUY NEWSPAPERS IN WAR- SAW — Here is a line of citizens in Warsaw, Po- land, waiting yesterday to purchase special editions of newspapers carrying the fiery speech by Wladislaw Gomulka, which was delivered AP Wirephete . Gomulka denounced misrule of the elites leaders in Poland during the last 12 years. He urged Poland to set its own courge toward Socialism independent of Moscow, “= Paint Job ls Given __ [Sylvan Water Tower in the Heart of New York City Woman, 82, Survives 8 Painful Days; Locked in Bathroom — Without Food|": at times, she'd hear her telephone it iguck Can ‘Usually SAVE MONEY 7 Havin ‘ PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at... GEORGE W. CORNELL N YORK W—In eight days without a bite to eat, you to thinks about the end. and her physical constitution weak but well, said of their coming: “You can never tell how thank- ful. I was.” The first thing she wanted was to go to bed. Today, rested and still ape ravenously, Mrs. Em- pee edad und a dade. “My legs still are very weak) GM employment in Europe now ,jand it'll take time to get sity total nearly 60,000. strength back, but otherwise I feel) . My appetite is tremen- dou. Everything tastes soot.” [Ke Charges Bulganin 2-Cor Crash on'u.s. 10 Irving to Help Adlai Puts Rider in Hospital (Continued From Page One) Martha J. Dietrich, 39, Davis- $0n’s suggestion, saying a foolproof | burg, is in a Flint hospital with system must be agreed leg injuries. suffered last night in UPON before this nation can safely a two-car collision in Groveland &nd its tests. Township, | Stevenson did not comment on She. was riding in a car driven Eisenhower's formal. reply to Bul- by Harold L, Dietrich, 50, of Da-|S8nin, which the White House | visburg, which collided with one|™@de public in midafternoon yes- driven by Douglas Dulyea, 43, of | terday. But in a statement com- Flint, on U.S.-40.—__ menting on earlier remarks . by ? White” Howse “Press: pleted by the end of the year. * * a” Biggest operations in the project |* are at GM’s Opel plant in Germany |from Grand Rapids, home town of and Vauxhall plant in England. one youth, Bruce Webster Hall Both will be able to produce 250,- i Unknown to her, in Darien, Conn., a. cousin, J.-S, Schulten, repeatedly. Wor- * tl . i i DRUG DEPT. ety PibEs The boys stole two cars in Call- | fornia, taking one from San Di- ego to Hollywood and the second | from there to 90 miles east of | Lt, Merlin Holmquist here. Sgt. Glenn Foltz and Patrolman’ Alan Woodard investigated the) ~ |sleeping boys at 5:20 Sunday, fonud they had no car registration nor, keys to fit the car's ignition. * * #8 | Birmingham police are investi-' gating another case in which a police radio microphone was stolen from one of their cars, and a speaker from another police car,' yesterday morning. : Dr, Ernest Scheyer, associate of art, Wayne State LAUNDRY | BASKET Weighs LESS — Holds MORE and LASTS LONGER $ = — : g j “that I’ s a x i5e i Brakes Fail, Cause Two-Car Collision Brake failure was blamed by a woman driver whose car allegedly ran a stop sign to strike another, injuring an occupant, at Paddock and Osmurn Sts, Sunday afternoon, Pontiac police said, Relora J. Bruger, 33, of 124 N. Telegraph Rd. said her brakes co >E *, > ’ g Dulyea told deputies the Dietrich | = el | + - ii if - i a g < i failed to Tespond as she went through the intersection into the side of a car driven by Melvin M. Rayner, 55, of 635 E. Tennyson car stopped in the center lane. Die- trich said the car ahead of him) Was making a left turn and he professor University, will speak on “Archi- tectaral impressions ef Eurepe- Today” at the Friends of the Baldwin Public Library program James C. Hagerty, Stévenson de- iplored what he termed an effort to dismiss the Bulganin letver as a “propaganda exercise.” igi ‘was stopped when struck, New Polish Chiefs Break With Kremlin (Continued From Page One) that. Gomulka’s victory might cost Nikita Khrushchev his job as boss, lof the Soviet Communist party. “The White House seems to have dimissed the Russian offer out of hand," he said, while adding that Bulganin's letter appeared to contain nothing new. Within two hours after Eisen- hower'’s reply was made public,| Prof. Roy Stanley Swinton, a UL Senate Republican Leader Know-|°! M. faculty member for 30 years, | land of California said Stevenson|‘ied suddenly Saturday night in should “repudiate the unwarrant-|Jakarta, Indonesia, according to’ ed interference of Premier Bul-|his son, Staniey, chief of the AP ganin . , , in our free American|press bureau in Rome, Italy. elections." He wired Stevenson mong hi daugh- that “you have helped create this on Mrs. Se Oe situation by your unfortunate posi- Birmingham, Services will be in reported the two men stayed behind Soviet dictator — are said to feet |“on on H-bomb tests. ‘ Ann Arbor, with interment at when he and his wife left briefly/that Khrushchev’s policy of recon-|_ °€"- ag = there said he! Charlevoix. ‘about 5 p.m. |ciliation with Yugoslav President | agreed at “renin” ta ‘ee * * * cramps.” When the couple returned, Fen-|Tito threatens dissolution of Rus-| 4" improper. intrusion’ info t Mrs, Margaret VanSickle In a kind of a listless, gnawing der said, the men were gone and'sia’s satellite empire. | in his hword ae = © Bulgan- Mrs. Margaret VanSickle, 82, 610 eternity, the time ran on. Vaguely,'so was the money. Khrushchev headed ° nai orin Eisenhower told ‘the Russian|Blaine Ave., Detroit, mother of : prs political and military lead-',,° ee Ave., police said, Mrs, Mary Rayner, 3, of the same address, was treated for minor bruises, according to author- ities at St. Joseph: Mercy Hospital. i ist : rf tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. His talk at the library will fea- ture photographic slides as well. ca + & | g? Z | Prof, Roy Stanley Swinton | | [rll i E a] i ze : li i i t / | The old ‘clothes basket’ a new colorful, unbreakable, fexi- 19xi}-ineh holds more bushel. Ideaj for storage, two. - < if FE Re . i ‘Ry? ¥ “Over water pipes, T could SUSpect Two Friends hear the sounds of people all over|in Theft From Home the house, and I couldn't under-| stand how they could be so heart- less as not to come.” left, but she hung on. “There was no place to stretch out for a tall person like me,” she said, “When I'd try to lie down, my. whole body would go into if : | i z i : ° -” . Two family friends are suspected of looting $70 from a purse at 184 Florence Ave. Saturday afternoon, James Fender, of that address,|the harsh policies of the late if sé i f Hi LAUNDRY NEEDS —2nd Floor - ze t 3 if Hi i z E i Ph \Premier his letter constituted in- ers who rushed here Friday in aMiterference in U.S, internal af- apparent effort to head off the 6... tat Mos blish rising tide of Polish independence. |... " mt Moscow published it be. NATION BACKS MOVE The liberal elements in | Woman Injures Netk t could -be translated and. oe ° delivered to him; that he was of-| 171 Collision at Crossing the Pol-|fended by Bulganin’s saying red Mrs. Mary L. Cox, 46, of 17 Ane of second Baracca Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church here. . _ were support- Secretary Dulles has _ distorted : ; i In Florida he was general man- 2 Oe practically the entire popur Russia's views; and that “yo ulernoon’ for neck injuries wuuered ° ager of the Kiln Processing for lation in what amounted to a na-/ Seem to impugn my own sincer~ | when another car hit her husband's \ Cc — cag JF agro pode oes tional movement for “bread and) !¥." - | Ow W. Huron St. at Cass Ave., au- cos METICS oon freedom."”” The Gomulka faction} MOSCOW t?— The communist/thorities at Pontiac General Hos- ‘ he|Patty newspaper Pravda. told its|Ptal said today. jreaders today that White House} Press Secretary James Hagerty| had described as “propagenda’’| apparently convinced Khrushe that any attempt to suppress t current trend would be met by a national uprising, Khrushchev left $1.00 Sta-Put Lipstick .;.. $1.25 Beauty Powder Pac. .85¢ $1.25 Foundation .... The husband, Doyle, 45, and the other driver, Cletus H. Keener, 27, of 395 S, Saginaw St., were not D. Hill who survives him, Also surviving are two daugh- ping Premier . Harold Leinenger of the next morning. \injured, Ey ar geared border en Mogi and Dra, Lase Yeamans |’ Gomulka is expected to Tag aetna ner See aa nr ian Bu 3 | duce immediately new economic|® - womowers | : $1.75 Mascara ........ problems. ot Fort Lauderdale and three y | But Pravda made no mention of; . ( grandsons, a sister, Mrs. H. M. eseeer pant Te ng a eeing| Eisenhower's denunciation of the Safe Meer e213 Now .Pamous 1 10 at fab- - |Trask of Toledo, Ohio, a brother, ee _ pie 'Bulganin letter containing the lat-in Night Breakin 2 See ae Seton eee nee The Weather Wesley Morrish of Grosse Pointe poverty. A party statement also est Soviet appeal for 7 end tol g | — , Woe fer Curletmas mer | Thieves looted $213 from the un- \ was expected saying that if pand atomic and H-bomb tests. The W, welcome economic a TOM newspaper reported Hagerty’s re- locked safe of an ice and coal ie West if it is offered without narks in a Tass dispatch from Company, 106 N. Paddock St. Fri- strings. ‘Washington. day night, Pontiac police said. } Communist informants said Pol-, A window was. broken to enter! and probably will remain tied to’ the office, they added, Russia in the military sphere fr\Loot Vending Machines | : TONIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY! ) Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report ‘Park, and an aunt, Mrs. Harry afte Wek dees te be at 1:00 p.m i wi at 1: mm. ienight and, f Lew tonight a Thursday at the Donelson-Johns te 52, Bigh tomorrow 68 te 72 degrees. | Funeral Home, with Dr. H. H. Sav-/ age of the First Baptist Church of- ficiating, Burial will be at White Chapel Memoria] Cemetery. John Henry Smith 96 N. Saginaw-Main Floor . Today te Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Pa ‘A 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h. . Mortheast, ” Sun sets Monday at 5:40 p.m. Tises Tuesday at 6:54 a.m oon Yises Monday at 7:44 p.m. Moon seta Tuesday at 11:04 a.m. ———— at least the time being. I. . in City Restaurant Vending machines yielded an as, i yet. undetermined amoun of change | Cobo to Attend Rally Despite Doctor's Order Downtown Temperatures John Henry Smith, 25 Willard 'to burglars who looted a restau-|/( FIRST ALITY — SELF-SEAM ) 5 & Rvs -sevi~-28 1p. m..........66)Pontiag General Hospital after a yor Albert E Cobo will be con-\Night, Pontiac police said. ie hi lon S-T-R-E-T-6-H rey ' {long illness. He was born in Pon- Jined to his bed today if his doctor’ A glass pane in the front door |s tiac, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John ian tale. wet ‘was smashed and Cigarette, juke = ai Smith, and married Sue Randolph s y. Regular $1.25 Value box and pin ball machines pried © 17 Fits All Sizes S-M-L The doctor said Cobo is suffer-| ing a “bad cold and sore throat.” open, they added. However, the GOP candidate for! governor insists that he Will appear | -jat a Republican rally tonight in) Livonia. who survives him. | He was last employed in the Tool | and Die Dept. of the Fisher Body . Division. Service will be at 11 a.m. Tues- “day from the Pursiey Funeral Home with Rev. Paul T. Hart of | the First Methodist Church officiat- ne followed by burial in Oak/~ Cemetery. Banking on Rain ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)— |The First National Bank installed . * jan umbrella service to help cus-j— Live Wire Teether tomers who get caught in sudden — wade of finest nylon in two WAYNOKA, Okla, ® — A 2-year-| showers. + most popular fall ard winter old boy has learned the hard way, A rack with several dozen'> that electric light cords aren't for)umbrellas. has this invitation: | © teething, The youth, son of -Mr.|‘‘Yours to use, Yours to borrow,/= and Mrs. Oscar ‘Arnold Jr., Way-/But Please Return, Could Rain © noka, started gnawing the live cord Tomorrow.” ’ ; and finally got down to’ the wire. | Only a few umbrellas have oat He was. burned. about the mouth been returned and the ‘ bankegs ee eee Ap Wirephote who plays an Barges Do Big Job ST. LOUIS—Barges and towboats carry about 7.3 per cent of the nation’s freight cargo. over ‘inland ‘SARGE TAKES A WIFE — Comedian Phil Silvers, Army sergeant in a television series, nibbles on wedding cake ‘held by hig bride, the former Evelyn Patrick in New York Sunday. were married Sunday in New Have n, Conn. She appears on TV as saps baat ; 4.4 Commetios demonstrator, iy “ but the injuries’ were pot serious.|think the lost ones may show up. | eeuseonecmemy | Li I ‘ x j ee f / a es ; . Vi $\ | } eis oc A iA i : of climb it iC ase MICHIGAN FIRST AID | asa <2 7 CE ON TAP delay his Je . As the last hoarse cheers t INVALID BEDS ' awaited him at ever¥iboos die away, they. thrust MEDICAL and | renews nl, be had ort lta Oe cme at INDUSTRIAL ee ee een (next stop 15 or 20 miles FInST AID wih are ried igh i a, : Li 2-3027 JO 4-6847 —s poor candidate, they joyfully nudge 5 1621 S. Weedward Ave, || few golden words—the same him on stage again, splutter . &4§ : | 2 Doors North of 10-0ile I) te sect yonels into a tren: Pend suka ween i _ ) —— sy of cheering that was still |for alderman, and wonder Z a : | oem | NATIONAL 9-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP ;| Since 30° to 50 | | “5 Ua ' ae er NOW is the TIME—§| wistom, ant sinc B’HERE 1S WHAT YOU GET: New modern covers s¢- $ ing his words to a waiting world, | Cushion Davenport lected for their beauty _}| variety must be introduced into | i Matching Lounge Chair . _ as well as long wearing Keron etgea ieee 5, ables, Matching Coffee Table . 4 $ told them a dog story at Pitows ; 2] last stop, be , 4 : $| a traveling salesman’s “3 é 3} this one, or ONLY $20 DOWN >| be amused. vs $| ‘Should the | | 2 re rs : $ er, on arriving at A ial he : ¢ | square, = >)for the . 2} local >) got 2 $/will mutter : aiway about a : 2 ” | $ | ple. ’ > P 4 | 3 ‘ $| Research ° 3) men 3\ Slate ae . Returned to You in a $s on j ue : 2 3 Plastic. gieutt tee FREE Bag | Reusable in Many Ways! 3 i = q WE GIVE 2 ) | FE frre HOLDEN $ Attention Shepherds! =| ? -64 RED STAMPS 3| ‘SAN FRANCISCO w — Any ' , ) 3 for sheep herding in San Francis- + alate ns a sas aiclpe! mpeaneedac a | $\co Bay? The Army Corps of En- \ a , : Zi gineers is ready to lease Angel 2 C : \ D $| Island, the biggest island in the) s -_ \ 4 FY . g)day, for sheep grazing. A call for NEED AN EXTRA BED-—HERE’s THE ANSWER \ oa $|bids says dry and rocky Angel Is- Cleaners $77,222, 272 2 beep. An A Levely Living Reom by Day an Extra Bedroom ait Night \ 3 ze Sioscaees Se eee ee: Cll -¢ Mei ee xi Coffee Table geass | ty 2 Baker atching Lounge Chair Pweg po Be decorator covers, long , ‘ and PLANT, 941 JOSLYN, aes we 2 Modern Step Tables * 2 Decorator Lamps wearing, ouay te Clem: \ | PONTIAC 3} _ Argentine meat dealers ' Choice of colors. ee < $/ flown their first shipment of \ : : to Peru. \e ee NATIONAL 9-Pc. s \ ~~ Sectional Sofa Group W This group wes considered, by furniture ex- A HO ARE perts, to be the outitanding SECTIONAL | ) group at the recent Furniture Market where it was ins thousands of furniture buyers pe Seen sy - YOU GET %& Large 2-piece sectional sofe % Large step table end matching corner table % Generous size coffee table . *% 2 tall table lamps—2 sofa pillows ae | YOU SAVE $70 aT *] 99 . | YOU AT ADDITION? Simplify the whole thing + « » Save small amounts regularly and invest at highest dividend! , SAVE... a % WHERE YOU RECEIVE Current Rate of Dividend OVER 40 ‘YEARS OF SERVICE SAVINGS RE CO. naw s treet URNITI .”" - 361 South Sagi 16 E. Lawrence St. © FREE PARKING 407 Main St. Downtown 761 West Huron .Rochester: ' , Ae tie, ii ‘ : a ae a ely 3 ae ‘ ‘ ’ z x ‘ i re eo Bi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA f ‘Men and wo me nlwhere in | Blinking a bit in the obeF sunshine, some hurried one ‘Some migrated toward the new ‘headquarters of United Auto Work-|who may go to 1 No. 3. month. world driver, “Watch. Bonds gia ee in groups up| But is their concentrated peliti-| ji mr a = = Ladies’ — Men's ithe street to a bar. cal strength offset at least in part, | Here are the men and women|by Republican gains among De-| $ 95 ‘who make up the wal csaens troit's oe Megross? | Special jcore of Democratic strength in my dehet't “for Soapy Williams,”” j Michigan. * ss *# Will they vote 90 per cent Dem. “Georges-Newports ‘ocratic, as leaders of that party = : : -Hclaim? This seems doubtful. Wil és they vote 75 per cent Democratic, t Are the state’s small businessmen | | whose income depends primarily | Clarence Brece || on that of the farmers, looking to- | ward the Democrats? 4 These questions can’t now be answered with any authority. | However, surface indications are | 138 West poe NE, St. | | that President Eisenhower again | ——— We piniued — sents woe St THE BISeers Tater EVENT. Yo dise ary to sake ro U'VE EVER SEEN! will pocket Michigan's 20 electoral Pontiac, Michigan votes, but with a sharp reduction E. Cobo can win an uphill battle on the Republican ticket against Democratic Gov, G. Mennen Wil- liams, bidding for another term. Williams won four years ago de-| spite Eisenhower's big Michigan xf To many of the members of | UAW pat 3 in Hamtramek, the political pattern is simple: Eisenhower was a great general, 3 2 i ander, lining up his work schedule | with the union secretary. Com-| . |menting that he had been laid off for at least 18 months during the Saas cl x eater mnie ‘Thae os (see sam- | the hesn’t made up this mind on _ | the presidential race. But he said © 2). ee een) ancenety tare eae you-cen ber he likes Williams, for governor . - row, how many months you can take to repay, and ‘lagain. : -$ the exact amount you pay each month. So...you | Percy iiarding, "x shliwright in No Money Down--- 1.00 Weekly! * select your own repayment plan, to make repaying ~ Dodge plant, sd he was g0- your loan as convenient as possible. va Trg er eee Taare ine | Both Automatic Ironer and Washer are brand new 1957 models . . . at a price you cari't _ This dependable service is available to you when- Ike or anybody in his Cabinet.” | Match anywhere. Hurry in now and save plenty! Remember, you get a Free Deluxe ever a prompt loan is needed for any worthwhile Up the ane ll argument bye Coaster Wagon Filled with Soap, with either Automatic lroner or Washer purchase. going on recesses a tavern, indicated she was. going to vos for Eisenhower, “T'll bet you, oad Wile Hh any 50 women in the whole plant, you wouldn't find five who are go- ing to vote for Ike,” she said. “When Eisenhower ran four, , i , Ruth Harvey, who works for il By Baw | ° r 4 Baro with |B, |atie ae octal] lorie st ee ra oe mn Payment. . Budget Terms| SHELVING 001 is eee ‘didnt eee — »»+» ADJUSTABLE OY nsmeeenecrenmen and borgeat f ALL STEEL All PURPOSE SAVE $707 a> Automatic Electric Deep-Fry Cooker’ [years ago, almost all the women | were for him. But now they are’ By: Gpousetow ns FINANCE (ssn yeh the working man.” 2 John McMahon, a peppery i | 3% South Saginaw St., The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor Scotsman ‘who works alongside | Westinghouse Thermostat ® 3 PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 ; women in the plant, said he Brand new $ 474 ; : Loans made to residents of nearby towns couldn't agree. McMahon, a Dem- | 1957 model. C : ocrat all the way, said a little sad- Complete ; —i with cover, * | Food-O-MAT 25¢ a Week / SAVE $%07— Automatic Electric Pop-up Toaster Brand new Was 16.95 W Oekxe sar | 77 | Toasts to i perfection. NO MONEY DOWN Graded Quality Meat — Tender - Flavorful 4 ROUND C SIRLOIN ?is. 719 Gl: ’T-BONE —<_ = Kraft Drinks > a’ Y=2 LvwoPpee SAVE $807 Grill and Watfle. LIMYVW-YIdNS ARGAINS SAVE $407 West Bend 8-Cup Automatic Percolator | : . -08 ¢ H . ¢ fi “lb 0 oy ft BEA NS ORANGE or a ag Iron Combination | ampe & GRAPE 19° crond new . Was 16.95 ‘ a Tall 303 Can Dromedary » Pk A Rairmet a | ae | C CAKE 99° Satna MIXES *. 25e a Week oa Mich, 2 Lb. Vee a NAVY 19° Romeo APPLE c| | BEAMS ik ms SAUCE cOcoA 49°. eA, Oe ee No. 300 Can Eatmore . 4 Lbs. Hart Brand a ON EY 99° Test eneen eee 1a emours it's automatic $ 83 ~—= completely. just plug in a. % cord, Open Tonight | Ke Until 9 P.M. fare Parking. SLICED | SLICED = & Beers “| BACON =, 29° Standing Rib | No, 303 Can BEEF |. % 1 1 c |Rost . U. &. Ne. 1 Mich. - mae - POTATOES 89° | Bf a 465 E. Pike Street and 700 Auburn Avenue : | aelelon®) MAT ee rea SUPER MARKET S3I1dO3d \qege > 2: 000-vote. margin he| Phone FE 5-0738 a ane dined bemaaea , 3 3 Ss $5 pe aceon ie a ave his either new 1987 tt gy ee SPEED Queens Automatic Ironer or 1/4 | Conventional Washer Se eae i 2 | YOUR CHOICE RO RR EAN ‘yt i ee i a a a a 108 NORTH SAGINAW FREE RAE eng: ee ees COASTER WAGON Filled With SOAP Shelving for every pur. pese — shelves are od- justable end additional shelves are ovailable. internecine 72'"x36"'x12" ae Also Available 72x36x18 $14.95 rer died on arial r $150 You just can't im- agine a more gor- Living Room-— Shoice of luxurious Modern 2-pc. Sec- tional or Sofa and Chair in exquisite new modern cover- ings and colors! You get the Pull-Up Chair —~2 Lovely End Tables — 2 Modern Lamps — Cocitail Table—2 Throw Rugs “and Beautiful Picture! eee “a eo BOOKCASE BED: | eeeege#e?s B-Pc. Modern Dinette Attractive new Chrome and Plastic Top @ = i¢ Table with 4 smart matching chairs heavily seats—handy ali white @ e ck ie See 5 = a G pe Wall inet—all white metal Util- ity Cabinet and we incude a beautiful heavy quality Linoleum Felt, Base Rug! BEEN § Co eM. » SOU TH SA \ i ew INA AW PHONE FE 2-0179 7 Then, in an obvious reference to | Eisenhower, he urged women Dem- ed a little brass and glamor.” by 1S spewed’ pa head table, | .- William ©. Dawson (D-Ii),/ iwho said the Democratic workers were invited to Washington for a litte practice in finding their way around the eity so they'll be all i set “for the inaugural ball" in Jan-| uary. In responding to Dawson's told him, “I°know you are prej- udiced in my favor and I like jocrats “not to be blinded by a halo; | glowing intreduction, Truman‘) id Mrs. Estes Kefauver, who” was lTyuman said he was “more than /happy to see the wife of the next! {Vice President here.” | * cs * j by saying, “As usual when the) madam doesn’t pack for mie, I left something- out of my grip and 1 had to go ‘out this morning and! buy a soup and fish necktie for ‘the party: tonight.” He said he toek a taxi back 'to the hotel after buying | the | necktie for the formal dinner at | which he will speak this evening, } and when he tried to pay, the | diver refused to take bis dollar | rumen said the driver asked ‘carefully, you might save o life | iof a man and would vote Demo- leratic. ” | Truman said “Republicans Wie! ljust scared green—they must be 'when they send the President of the United States out to follow a re- » Utired farmer from Missouri.” * s ~ This was a reference to Eisen- in Minn- = * = seated at his left at the head table, | & rating third place. coer tet ean ECan Age, Altitude Studied LARAMIE, Wyo.. University of Wyoming at Laramie ~~) Truman delighted his audience |j, studying the effect of altitude ion the process of aging. The study jinvolves the amount of cholesterol, a substanee apparently - involved in certain heart conditions ahd: other degenerative diseases’ in iblood volunteered by Albany iCounty women more than 65 years jof age. Aims fof Service? SALEM, Va. ih — At least one Salem drug store knows: the full § me aning o* service ane othe r ow land. sa id “fill her “up.” “The clerk obliged. eesenenenenmnimnmenpaiceemansinsionmemeneneninet: Increase Egg Production ST.LOUIS (INS)--When properly § installed and used under good ‘Tmanagemem conditions, electric lights in poultry houses. -can. in- crease fall and winter egg pro- hower’s campaign swing Ajsota on the heels of Truman's; vis-| duction as much as 20 or 30 there. - percent. Powerfully new, too, in fine =“ performance —with _—_ canted rear blades, this is the | array of power luxuries to ke this the most effortless "Ee ° this most powerful Lincoln of all ti driving fine car ever built Take a long, lorig took at this long low _— transmission . . . a new kind of Lincoln—because you're looking at the brightest new star’ in the fine car field. lowest, most distinctive Lincoln ever. When You drive it, you'll discover that locks, power vent win THE PREMIERE COUPE Long, low, lovelier than ever—with dramatic new Quadra-Lite design — LINCOLN FOR 195¢ From the new Quadra-Lite Grille—with America’s first four headlamp design—to power luxuries—single-control electric door dows, 6-way power ongest, front. seats, even power lubrication—to fine car on the road. me has Lincoln for 1957, you're make Lincoln the most effortless driving In short, if you haven't yet had a chance a new kind of swift, silken 300 horsepower to see—and drive — th ...a new kind of fast-action Turbo-Drive is beautifully new due for a wonderful Hydro- new experience. Don’t miss it! Cushioned ride. And more... you'll dis- cover a wonderful new array of optional | / Unmistakably...the finest in the fine car field 40 West Pike ote 4 | CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, - | INC. : Phone FE 2. 9167 A » nad $30 in cash and several trading and pencil set and tie clasp were taken from the Richardson Dairy ‘| County detectives and township {police are investigating. * “Jon U.S, Newsstands 7 iglossy new magazine “U.S. S. R.,’ |; ldesigned for American soniies.| - |was scheduled to go on new at | jtoday after long delays. LOSING HER CROWN: — Eager hands reach out to catch the crown of Miss World of 1956, Petra Schurmann, 23, as it falls from her head as she enjoys @ hearty laugh afler being crowned in Lon- don. Miss Schurmann, who competed as Miss Germany, won over a | field of 2% international beautiés. Miss U. S. A., Betty Lane Cherry, With a bow in the direction of} of Orangeburg, S. C., finished second, with nme Weiss, Miss Israel, (INS)—The_ " K& station at 6533 Dixie aed siamp books taken. A watch, pen m fro mthe other station at Williams Lake Rd. A small amount of change was at 7350 Highland Rd. WASHINGTON, (INS)—Russia’s | Simultaneously, a a nueete | “Amerika,”’ Published by the U. 5. government, will go on sale in itween the two countries. the United States was in Mansfield, Russia. Distribution of both maga- zines was held up while final sales arrangements were completed be- The first silk ‘mill established in Conn., in 1810. Power looms were Get fastest rolie with TOMS, Yes, millions everywhere know TUMS is the Names relief for acid indigestion, heartburn, boas hey ply eat one or two TU dissolve: just right to get to ss stomach fast—no water needed. Relief comes instantly. You feel better fast—and /onger, too! For TUMS 2-way et rmula also coats the stomach, guards against further acid pain. Get TUMS Stoday. Only 10¢ « rolt FOR THE TUMMY os ee (Advertisement) MoreComfort Wearing . FALSE Tere upper and lowe tes firmer so = ee feel more com- —.-- fortabie, frou — or feet. ite te aikaling id). Does not introduced in about 1838. —————— san Sdor" (denture Gesu) "c Get ase TEETH today at any drug counter. cence 1 — genet New 57 NORGE WASHER WITH AMAZING With Built-in SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST! he ee OUR Automatically conditions rinse water to give it greater rinsing SPECSAS, 9! 5 haw. than soft woter, rain - 5 woter, of even distilled water! $ 1S " Just pre-load with water con- Trade ditioner when you load washer, NEW 1956 NORGE Automatic WASHER —\ 78, ORY FER NO WONEY DOWN. Your Electrical Appliance Spetialist” - j 121 North Saginaw Street (math i se yi) Regular with trade TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH eRe met el NRG A MRO hahaa ae before oe ee ‘broke : $3 #3 Th dle three i. &5 5, ies 23 3 i: i mes = Perry maar (Cuba scored safety ster—Robbie Powers, Allan Ryden Extra points: Rams—Jesse Cruck Allan Ryden. and quarter.) PRE-WEE LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘* ee ee Pee eee rd 3 Ld 5% og OO + 59908 +068 Bhool. ....vescssies Poe eee) ee ee * pres 0 0as sues aevesbenwes O me .. ebster ee tel ad orsee 2 gece 018 @ Goi Saginaw Valley Conference game geena’” Jet Nemjee; " Crussdere— : \s. b yt ane’| to pass and mapped their de- ' fenses accord) Chuck Johnson, Gary Hayward (2); >. Johnsen, Rennie Ward; Webster (Rams scored safety in “§ F. : ; j 5 LEe. : E i! € > f 1 Hi e 34, g Ege 1 +o ait Fy & Cane ee owe een eens oe 55 § iy } the | Was that iting [San Francisco............. 13 con- who gains fd unges). Conversions— Goal—Soltau (20). OPERATION AIR-LIFT — Rookie Don Mclthenny, who did some sensational running for the Lions yesterday, goes flying through the air after being hit by linebacker Paul Carr. Big Leo Nomellini of the 49ers is othe left (73) and Detroit's Jim Salsbury is on the ground. Pontiac Outgains Hi llites By BILL CORNWELL SAGINAW — A deadly passing High's football team Saturday night ‘jas Saginaw Arthur Hill raced to a 21-13 victory over the Chiefs in a at Arthur Hill Memorial Stadium. It was the 2nd league triumph without defeat for the title-ambi- tious Lumberjacks while the Chiefs attack spelled curtains for Pontiac|were almost completely crippled Hawkins may be lost: of the season, Graybiel drive stalled on the Ar- and moments later ~Pontiac scored ist and last, but the Jacks, behind the pin-point marksmanship of quarterback Jim Draves, hit pay-dirt three times in the interim and Ed Graybiel's forces could not make up the dif- ference With their defensive secondary woucowaJd in 13 plays, with Chariey Robin- gon crashing over from the three. Marv Cagle’s placekick for the extra point was wide, jto take a 74 lead at halftime. ithe final 13 yards, + Draves took to the air as the Jacks drove 63 yards for their Ist tally. Draves’ pass to end Dick Dietrich set up the TD on the Pontiac nine from where halfback Gary Murphy vaulted across, Garrof Weiker booted the extra point. The Hillites wasted little time in the 3rd period. They received the kickoff and drove 70 yards for their 2nd counter, Draves’ aérial to end Bob Wells eating up Weiker again converted, a : Kurt Kampe’s crew iced the decision scant moments later. Tackle Tom Harvey recoveged a fumble on the PHS 32 and the galloped the remaining distance for six points. Weiker converted for the 3rd time, Aerials Sink Chiefs, 21-13 down after the ensuing kickoff. Eight plays covered 51 yards, with quarterback Di¢ék Whitmer sneak- ing over from the one-foot line. Cagle kicked the extra marker. The Chiefs outgained Arthur Hill ‘on the ground and held an edge in total net yards, But they were un- able to halt Draves, who complet- ed 10 aerials in 20 attempts to maintain his better than 30 per cent average for the season. Pontiac Arther Hil Le) First downs 13 276 Net yards rushing 149 43 Net yards 15 v9 Total net yards 21 12-4 Forward passes 23-11 Passes intercepted by 0 Yards lost. penalties 1 Fumbles lost by 6 Score by Quarters Pontiac ‘ cocee 6 7 Arthur Hill esee @ 714 O31 TOUCHDOWNS: Pontiac—Robinson (3- yard run}, Whitmer (i-yard run); Arthur Hiti—Murphy 2 «(#@ and 33-yard runs), Arthur Hill bounced right back Pontiac rolled to its last touch- Wella (13-yard poss from Draves). EXTRA POINTS: Pontiac — Cagle (placekick); Arthur Hill—Walker J fplacekick), 2 46 Unbeaten Elevens . a (No, 3), Tennessee (No. 7) South- | ern California (No. 9) and Baylor (No. 10). The unbeaten and untied: SEVEN GAMES FOUR GAMES . ee - Among the major unbeatens, each with 4 victories; are top-|Zem' Little College Tops List By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Paced by the seven victories of | Willa little Missouri Valley of Marshall, ckycseucs Bears Wallop Colts on Halas’ Staley Day Bears showed the oldtimers the way it's done in modern football when they boomed past the Baltimore Colts 58-27. Owner George Halas put on the ‘college touch in calling it Staley Day and even had the University of Minois marching band playing during halftime, The Decatur, Il. Staleys, prede- ‘cessors of the Bears, ai 43'hand as guests of Halas. Fee eee Hee eee 2 pan ee dee eue ksdep ERS shaved Bae eebEzs lee Sedsgrto4 eynets? ot _derby, which started Saturday. Pontiac Press Phote LIMIT — Young Gary Cox, Arcadia court, Pontiac, fared better than most area pheasant hunters Saturday on opening day of the state’s upland game season. He got his limit of two nice young ringneck roosters, shot in Lapeer County, Gary was hunting. with his |. s father Roy Cox, His birds were not quite heavy enough, or long enough to qualify as leaders in The Pontiac Press. ‘‘big pheasant” CHICAGO: '# — The Chicago were on Injuries Hurt - Titan Gridders Wobbly Field Goal 4s Margin of Victory for Tulsa Hurricane bad enough, but the way the Uni- versity of Detroit has been losing ball players it's almost impossible for the Titans to get a starting lineup before each game. Tulsa handed the Titans their 3rd straight setback by the mar- gin of a wobbly field goal, 3-0, in the first period Saturday. It was halfback Charlie Wynes who booted the ball from the #4- yard line to wreck Detroit's home- coming celebration. The Titans went into the game with five regulars out because of injuries, and betore the first half ended, all three ends were out of action, along with first string center John: Carroll, fullback Larry Strimas and halfback Billy ,| Russell. Several times during the second half, it was an all-sophomore line- up that stopped the Tulsans within the 20-yeard line. The loss killed Detroit's chances for regaining the Missouri Valley Conference title. DETROIT—Losing ball games is} ond period against San Francisco + LONG GAINER — One of Bobby Layne’s favorite targets, Dorn Dibble, grabs an aerial that puts the Lions on the march in the sec- . Dibble. caught four passes for 66 yards in the game, won by Detroit 20-17. Altti@ugh today’s pheasant and upland game hunting was im- proved over the weekend, with a heavy, wet fog early this morning, it still was not what veteran hunt- ers figure as good. “What we need is a good, hard rain to take off the last vegetation and soak down the underfoot mats," one observer Current leaders are Miss Marcia Laucks ef -Pontiag, the ist entry * * |birds 5 tiac; and Gary Cox; Pontiac, who) Lawrence of Romulus was the |individual charhpion with a time of 10:33 ‘Derby’ Entries Growing and weight leader with a 344-pound bird; Bonnie Murphy of 3773 Or- chard Road, Rochester, a 37-inch- long entry of 3-pounds leading the “Jongest” division, Murphy’s bird was shot near Rochester and Au- burn roads at 11:50 a.m. Hunter was using a 20-gauge gun. Longest tail feather was 22% inches long. a * a Among other successful hunters, ; |whose entries will not top, of equal, those above were Billy Bollman of 3709 Pontiac Lake Rd,, ‘who, got a %-inch-long, 3% father’s farm; Elmer C Bartling, miles northwest of Pon- shot two nice young roosters: in La- peer County. St. Mary Harriers Take 12th in Meet B Larry Harris, the ist Orchard Lake runner to cross the finish | line, came in 10th and received a medal for his efforts. ,St. Mary's No.-2-runner, Tony Kulik, finished 35th. River Rouge won the meet with der, on his,36 points. Following Rouge were ll, 2647 Portage, Romulus, Otsego, Cold- Rochester, who- got two water, Inkster, Charlotte, Trenton, ‘Alma, Mt. Pleasant and Adjian. 6—13) Orchard Lake St. Mary's cross- country team placed 12th in a field of 15 schools Saturday in the Class Albion Invitational at Albion. The Eaglet harriers had 223 points.) Wolverines ANN ARBOR (# — Offensive dynamite—that's been the byword of coach Bennie Oosterbaan's team in its first four games. The Wolverines have scored 124 State shut them out, they came back to score 48 points in the Army game. Z And then last Saturday they de- feated a stubborn Northwestern eleven 34-20. They've averaged 31 points a game, a pretty fair record even in this day of high scoring football. To M®ustrate this edition’s point-gathering prowess, you only need to look at last year’s record when a successful Wolverine squad was abic to garner a mere 179 points in a nine-game sched- ule. The Wolves won seven and. lost two, finished third in the Big Ten and barely missed a journey to the Rose Bowl. Ample proof of this offensive explosiveness was demonstrated in the Northwestern struggle. After Wildcat back Willie Fowler scamp- ered 46 yards early in the game for a touchdown, Michigan stormed back -for two markers before. the first period ended and thereafter was never headed. The big gun on attack has been jarrin’ John Herrnstein, the soph- | omore fullback whose play has * Hold 3rd Race Series for Rolladium Skaters Third race ofthe first period of roller skating competition at lowing results: Girls—Class A—Sharon Yanson: Class B—Patty Reid; Class C~ Pam Reid. — Boys—Class A—Richard Lan- Rolladium -rink for the fall series |j,. was held Saturday, with the fol- x Offensive Power Grows Stronger caused a gleam in Oosterbaam’s eye. Herrnstein blasted into the end zone three times against the out- manned but never outfought Wild- cats. By the time the battlefield cleared, the 18-year-old giant had njaccounted for six touchdowns in his first four collegiate games. But Michigan is by no means a one-man team, far from it. “This was a team triumph,” Oosterbaan said after the North- western game and indeed it was, ‘M’ Sophomore Tied in Big 10 Scoring Race CHICAGO ore full. back John. Herrnstein of Michigan vaulted into a first place tie in the Big Ten all-games scoring race with three touchdowns in Michi- ern. Herrnstein now has six touch- downs for the season and a total of of 36 points to share the scor- ing lead with Ohio State's Jim Roseboro. Don Clark of Ohio State scored the Buckeye’s only touchdown in their 7-4 upset loss to Penn State. It was his fifth touchdown of the season and kept him within striking distance with 30 points. Tied with 24 points were Michigan State's Dennis Mendyk and Illinois’ Harry Jefferson, The leaders: be] Seenooooo® Herrnstein, Mich...... Roseboro, O8U....,... Clark, OB8U ... 2. ..u0 Mendyk, Mich. 8t..... . Jefferson, [l......6566 a Mich. whe RADA corseqeod ramer, weesewnee Favored TCU also fell 7-6 when Floyd Taylor place-kicked the game-winning point late in the deck; Class B—Gary Rehbine; Class C—Larry Newmarch., ~ igame. SMU made it by a point, ae over Rice, and Tulsa’s field goal was the big boot over U. of D. cross country ‘teams, Saturday, at Albion College, Birmingham's Maples finished 3rd behind Lan- \sing Eastern and Jackson, with an even 100 points.. Lansing com- piled 40, Jackson 33. Event was the annual fall Albion invitational. Pontiac, in 8th place collected 235 points. Wyandotte was 4th with 110, Royal Oak Sth with 156, Allen Park was 6th with 189, Bay City Cen wth with 201, Battle Creek 9th with 261, Kalamazoo 10th with 277. Other finishers had: Monroe 281, Berkley 218, Niles 336, Detroit St, Joe 451, Dearborn Fordson 476, Wayne 548 and Detroit Catholic Central, 635. * Maples’ Lynn Benn was 12th, Tom Fontaine 16th, (co-captains), Bill Landis 22nd, Richard Riley 26th, Dick Boyd 27th and Tom Thorson 3ist. “Along with Arthur Hill, and Flint Northern (not in Saturday's meet) the top teams in this event probably are the best in the state,” says Maples’ coach Ker- mit Ambrose said today, Pontiac suffered a tough break when Roger Coats, the Chiefs’ No. ee Maples 3rd, in Albion Harrier Fest In a field of 17 Class A prep 1 runner, fell during the last half Chiefs 8th of the two-mile event. Not only did Coats suffer a bruised knee, but teammate Pete Cox also fell about the same spot, straining his right hand and banging up his knees, Both were well up in the front ranks at, the time, Coach Mike Andonian reported this morning. In spite of the breaks, Coats fin- ished 54th, Cox 65th. Rufus Anderson, fast-coming sophomore who was running with Coats at the time the latter fell, stopped to help him and finished 15th. “He lest six or seven sec- onds there, easily, and could have finished right up with the leaders had he not stopped,” commented Andonian. Individual winner was Wyan- dotte’s Roger Simpson who turned the distance in 10:24.5, says An- donian. ' Winter Games in U.S. RENO i — President: Avery Brundage of the. International Olympic Committee says there no long is any doubt that the 1960 Winter Olympic Games will. be held at Squaw Valley, Calif, LE elt gan’s 34-20 conquest of Northwest- Nahe 8 eSipeclecuage, He Parakeets “6 91 Buazards 13.1 The Condors #8 12 Stool 12 8 Blue Jays 416 wan i L. Backna omen—J. Wiginton 171-4971; Para- aoe 616—1798, DIXIE RYCREATION HOUSE who Gall's Sve la 6 prewsr's Aris Pharm. 16 §& 10 14 Van Waeconer i4 10 Paley peg Bidrs, 13 11 Bill's — 816 Club Tahoe J. Behram 226, : _Beardslee 913, Aris Pharmacy Powler's Bar jormands 14 Pont. Rec, — Bar 13. @rehard Tav Cc. Scarrott 245, J. Lorens 679; Fow!l- ers Bar 1001—2901, W Ljout-hustled and out-played St. Mike " 31 f Team, No, 10 it it cect = 8 sat Royal Oak to win their 1st game - iv. le i Ed Dunlap 16.13 Pants Mec it 17/7" he 1956 season. The score was Strovters d. 13 rem e 0. 2 Lest 26 12-0. 476: Pontine - Recreation Hn * orchard Since its inception in 1950, the SNe PERO Es 5 Mikes had beaten St. Mary six COOLEY MAJORETTES Mt. straight times to retain control Cooley, Lanes 4 Garlings i of the jug. The Irish changed bhi 9 1 San beet te ee “ all that yesterday, however, with m ci yo FO us Vitie é et their upset victory. a in . ie ‘oole Lanes 7, Speedway | “19 2570 : St. Mary scored in the ist and ee . aes Pts. |Brzezinski accounting for both Neighbors TV 46 Pabex “sery —_-19| touchdowns on runs of four and 15 Drewrys 3 Eacen’s yards. Paul Smuts set up the Ist 8 6 WARREN ALLOY WOMEN'S wth wth Kennerly’s D 3 Mathews aes Coughlin's 11 5 Wat. Prod 6 0 wart ze! Renee's SE v, i y's ; - tard bot Coughlin’s 2420, NULLIFIES RUN — CLIPPING als a Allene Siste's Clarence Peaks whose 93-yard touchdown run was nullified because of a os wes ot stop Peaks but , slipping penalty. ‘Sequence shows Jim Morse (17) Vike, Ramis Beaten; ee MM. battie to highlight Sunday's foot- ball action in the Suburban Catho- lic League. ‘ity to get control of the jug in six previous tries, the keyed-up Irish Irish tally by returning a punt 58 yards to the Shamrock 12. Tt was St. Mike's 3rd loss in six games. The defending champion Eag- lets from Orchard Lake exploded tor three touchdowns ia the Srd Orchard Lake St. Mary won as| expected and St. Frederick lost as} ik | 556: expected but St. Michael was hand- ed a stunning setback by St. Mary| of Royal Oak in their Roamin’ Jug! ~ Apparently irked at their inabil-} SNOW TREADS On Your Cappable Casings or Ours EASY BUDGET TERMS!!! period to chalk up a 21-0 verdict over St. Clement at Center Line. It was their Sth consecutive tri- umph this season and 18th in-a row, Bruisifig fullback Terry Ray- mond scored the Ist two tallies with sprints of 10 and three yards. Raymond's ist TD climaxed a 27-yard drive in which the Eaglet, back gained all the yardage. His 2nd scoring thrust completed a march of 69 yards. : St. Mary’s final touchdown was Crane Booters Streak Intact Cranbrook’s unbeaten soccer team ended the streak of another previously unbeaten team, Nichols, by a 3-1 margin Saturday morning. The Cranes, powered by foreign exchange student Holm Sembach, extended their season mark to 5-0 by dominating play throughout the game. -Semback, with 14 geals to his credit for a new school record; scored twice against Nichols and gave Sig Snyder an assist for the other tally. It was Nichols’ first defeat in ‘seven matches and put Cranbrook jon top of the Inter-State Confer- we with a 2-0 mark. Ed Williams Tire Co. 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn NEEDED NITE S We have found that many of daring the day and fost can't take our service leurento Even if your car requires come get it done for you — avernite. And rate schedule with our experienced Just Because You Can’t Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M. — It'll be ready at 8 A. M. and repair service better serve the Chevrolet Owners of this area ~~ it coxts you ne more — as we @ and equipment te assure you the very best workmanship. - Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right ~ Get It Serviced by oe Night NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 $. Woodward Birmingham | ‘CHEVROLET | NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ‘DON’T PUT OFF SERVICE ERVICE our customers must ose their car the time during the day for needed And se, we have extended miner fender er bedy work — we'll rate on an established flat men asMig the very latest methods Mi 4-2735 Kansa: , Oregon State 21, Washin ton State 0 Grid Results SATURDAY'’S RESULTS Indiana 19, Nebraska 14 Iowa 34, Hawaii 0 Michigan 34, Northwestern 20 MSU 47, Notre’Dame 14 Minnesota 16, ines bs] Penn State 7, Ohio State 6 Wisconsin 6, Purdue 6 STA Aime 26, Olivet 14 Beloit 14, Albion 7 Central Michigan * Th. Normal 6 Hillsdale 34, Hope 1 Kalamazoo 36, Aarien 71 Tulsa 3, U-D 0 Wash. U. of Seattle 2. W. Mich. 7 Bowling Green 34, Toledo 12 Bradley 26, Omana 13 Colorado 52, lowa State 20 Miami (O) 16, Xavier 13 Oberlin 33, Ohio Vesteren 27 Valparaisn 33. Depa W. Reserve 40, Sip. “Rk. Ys Boston t Collers 32, Ruteers 6 Columbia 26, Harvard 20 Connecticut 13° Maine 7 Navy 13, Cincinnati 7 mn 14, Brown 7 Pittsburgh 27, Duke 14 Princeton 28. Colgate 20 . Rhode Island 34. Mass, 13 Syracuse 7. Army 6. Temple 27, foreecie Ro 12 Vermont 6, Rochest Villanova 27, Boston, "3 Virginia 24, Lehigh 12 Yale 25, Cornell 7 soUuT Hn Arkansas 32, Texas 14° Davidson 43, Stetson 7 Kentucky 14, LSU 0 Louisville 19, Morehead 7 Mississippi State 19, Arkansas State 9 Missouri 20, Kansas State 6 N. Carolina State 20, Davten 6 N. Carolina *" Maryland 6 SMU 14, Rice 13 Tennessee 24, hiabema 9 VPI 46, Richmond 14 Wake Porest 14, Florida State 1 West Virginia 20, William and Mary 13 ‘WEST Houston 13, Oklahoma A&™MO Texas A & M7, TCU 6 FAR WES Arizona 26, Hardin-Simmons 13 COP 28, Marquette 6 Montana 21, Brigham Young 14 N. Dakota 14) N. og State 7 Oklahoma 34, Southern California 25, Stanford 21, Oregon 7 UCLA M4, ueree aad Wyoming 30, Utah * CA’ NADIAN PRO Ottawa 37 Toronto Montreal 82, Hamilton 4 ashington 7 Ex-Wolverine Dies DETROIT « — John Garrels, }70, former olympic runner and University of Michigan. athlete, died of a heart attack Sunday at his home on suburban Grosse Ile. A native of Bay City, Garrels was graduated in 1907 from the U. of M. where he played football as a teammate of Willie Heston, one of the school's all-time greats. He re- tired two years ago as technical director for Wyandotte Chemicals Corp., where he had worked for 27 years... a iipounanieceecsaeeee with four of six tries for 85 yards, Improve Your Bowling FREE © cece FUEL OIL No Contract Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Blvd. Phone FE 516141 ~ I os A r A. When good friends get Sogethet there’ S i og so satisfying as the satisfying flavor of National Bohemian Beer, * wahonauy aoveencen w (EEZG awn COLLIERS * ¥ “REWEO ANG BOTTLED IN DETROMT “Oh boy, what a beer” ne I ; ’ THE NATIONAL BREWING CO, MICH., DETROIT, BALTIMORE, MO,, ORLANDO, FLA. . Pat Wilson carried the Spartans i in for a retaliating score and went gina : 5 rages ens ver from the one in the first halt eee i : ies ed eg so Second quarterback Jim Ninowski waters. Peatiee | who went down fighting gamely, R ] ‘ Chi x w - sseome ’ Two Spartans left halfbacks, Den- i : nis (the Menace) Mendyk and P lay ers N amed : ‘el Nek Dice peltag-cigped ly Ait: Sobason Rookies of Year IT’S TIME FOR (30) just as he was about to tackle Peaks. In the NHL § di oe ST. LOUIS W—Cincinnati slug- Yy F fk : last picture Notre Dame's Jim Mileta tries to fan Ings. ger Roblnenn was a mat alae | our a : fais. aunties eeaties National League choice and Chi- | : NATIONAL LEAGUE cago White Sox shortstop Luis) Change Over pew York 4, eee Aparicio of the American League : ® AMERICAN LEAGUE didn't miss it far in the Rookie off i» Buttele 9. Prenieare i the Year poll conducted by The ‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sporting News. Troy 2. Fort Wayne J , Cincinnati 5, Taide 2 ‘ Robinson, who tied the major 2 ae & Coe league rookie record for homers. posted by end John Daniel, who SATURDAY 'S RESULTS with 38, was named on all 197) fell on a St. Clement fumble in the) Montreal 5, New York 0 ballots, the baseball weekly an-) YOU GET end zone. Paul Franckowiak\°°"" * AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE nounced yesterday. The - willowy) placedkicked three extra points, {Cleveland “4. Provid righthander batted .290 With 8) FOR Hazel Park St. Rita extended Spring eld er 2 runs batted in. He had 27 dou- | ALL THIS eee St, Fred's winiess string to 31 |tedisnapolis 3, Cincmnati 2 bles, 5 sme and stole § bases. * Lubricate Hi-Pressure Fittings games with 2 25-0 decision over |Huntington “1, ‘Toledo 1 yn A a + votes. rch a Generator git ea goad the Rams Saturday night at MONDAY'S "S SCHEDULE — oe _— tare ¢ * Chan my 4 le Grane : Wisner Stadium. _No game scheduled in any league. Colavito, Cleveland outfielder, eo ge . Ax ; fig) ine Vikings scored-once~in-the : (Except Panay om on Ist. quarter, twice in the 2nd and once in the 3rd to gain their 5th league win in six efforts. Full- : back Al Sleyter led St.. Rita's at- ' snek it pictay Peat ** °° To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, ay Linebacker Andy Landry, guard} Redio & Television. Day afid Evening Classes Allow Li Jack Lyon and tackle Frank} You te Remain Fully * ae oa While Training. i 4 Zwicker sparkled defensively for] pga Call for . = the Rama iMeractee’ Neo WO 2-5660 f In another SCL surprise yester- 2457 Weedward (Denevan Bldg.) av 7 day, Ferndale St. James upended ELECTRONICS INSTITUT > conan meets a2 Fes Seer 1 St. Benedict of Highland Park, 20- wyeae Vaan Ages Sie } 19. Shrine concluded a dismal sea-] Name ..,.. coesdnapesepenepsnceceneeponedecebeves MONE. ocrkevevbenag ue son Saturday afternoon by losing : = to St. Patrick, 29-13. 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