= . diers—symbols of all the unknowns The Weather ’ U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast THE PONTIAC PR Gold and Cloudy \ (Details Page 2) ; \ “ 115th YEAR ¥ 4 4% & MH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1957—86 PAGES = °CUZED PRES a1 uae anes PHOTOS “< x Te GM Check Boosts. UF Total | reported. Crash Kills Teenag . for Lost Airliner HONOLULU (® — The Coast Guard reported three flare sightings on the dark Pacific last night but de- clined to speclulate whether they were connected with the Pan American stratocruiser. The search area was enlarged to 172,440 square miles' ‘and an increase of 22,440* Pontiac Press Phote of General Motors itself, with its local employes giving separately. The gift. boosted the drive over the 30 per cent mark. The goal is $612,000 with two weeks to go. WELCOME GIFT — SE. Knudsen, right, general manager of Pontiac Motors Division, gives a check for $115,000 to Dr. Dana P. Whit- mer, chairman of the 1957 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. The check represents the gift Postmaster Dean to Turn Sod for New Building To Break Ground Tuesday The post office's annual] cost dur- ing the original lease term the property and building will be Tomorrow, builders of Pontiac's Huron between Genesee avenue first main post office will receive and Chippewa road. the official go ahead sign Acting Postmaster Leslie H. . * ; * : , $87,500 according to Dean. Dean Sr. will turn the sod during Master of ceremonies will be ~ * * the groundbreaking ceremony set Mayor William_W. Donaldson and the Rev, Theodore R. Allebach, for 3 p.m. Oakland Avenue United - Pres- ready for business by April Retired GQongressman (ieorge byterian Church, the office A. Dendero (R-Roya} Oak) and jnvocation reve nt an aay abi the present representative, Wil- a . located in the Federal Building, liam S. Broomfield (R-Royal Bee Pathiing, coteaated) le cost on East Huron, the new building $850,000, is to be constructed BS the A&A Construction Co,, 2024 National Bank Building, Detroit. | The owners of the company now own the site and will lease the property to the gevernment for @ years as well as finance the building. will actually be Pontiac’s first main post office To Fete Wilson at Statler Hotel Oak) will witness the occasion. They both worked in Washing- ton fo secure a new post office for Pontiac. The ceremonies wil] be held at the site of the proposed single story moder rn building on _ West Night Parade to Highlight | Veterans Day in Detroit — | Heads Give Welcome ‘ DETROIT (INS)— A giant parade down Woodward averiue tonight will highlight Detrolt’s participation| in the*Veterans Day celebration. On the quiet side of the observance, thousands Will tense Charles E. pay their tribute in churches and in visits to military’ return to Detroit cemeteries. * * * The parade is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at Kirby. | Wilson will be feted at Marchers will proceed south on Woodward to Corgress, monial dinner tonight in the Stat- Wilson upon his then west to the release point at Griswold. Many vet- & Hotel, climaxing Veterans’ Day). observances, Ford Motor Co. President, Hen- ; Ford Hi, will be master of cain Speakers tonight will include L. L. Colbert, head of erans’ organizations, mili-* low to- tary reserve units and oth-. , | er civic and patriotic groups, Fair and Warm l | will take part. e | The nation’s military dead from, W th F t all wars are honored today at the) ea er orecas | Chrysler Corp., and Harlow Cur- Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in| | tiee, president of General Mo- Washington where next year three’) The weatherman promises fair tors, Wilson was boss of GM be- unknowns from as many conflicts’ .4q warmer weather for the Pork fere joining President Eisenhow- will lie. er's cabinet. oe re “ Ae _itiac area tonight. The nan. Avo & Pane A Gov. Joe Foss of Sow akota, - Adm. Arthur W. Radford, former a Marine flying ace in Worid | night wn me 2 ." a chief Of staff of the armed serv- War Ii and an Air Force officer | : oe ices, will be a special guest at the during the Korean conflict, was | Partly cloudy -and mild is the event. Army Secretary Wilber M. the principal speaker for Veter- | prediction for tomorrow. ans Day ceremonies timed to mark the iversary of the armistice which ended: World War I. light in the Pontiac area, Sawyer “°" reported snow amounting to five * a * there will be three Unknown Sol. ston both reported three inches of vice presidents and their wives, snow. ‘Semon E. Knudsen, Philip J. Mon- who died in fwe world’ wars and s *« * Korea. The unknowns of World| The lowest recorded tempera- Ralph O. Moore, administrative War II and Korea will be placed ture in downtown Pontiac preced- ‘assistant to the general sales, ‘in crypts at the tomb on Memorial |ing 8 a. m. was 24. At 1 p.m. the ‘manager of GM Truck & Coach, ‘hopes for at least some’ of the 44 |persons aboard the Clipper. —~|position when it radioed routinely (Friday night before for CRISS-CROSS AREA The building is expected to be pattern. One is 460 miles long anc 1,115 miles wide and the other will deliver the Dean said. He e@xplained that since|695 miles long and 172 miles wide. ithe program has been fulfilled : 1S, g plane was navigating. Dinner Will Be Climax. the sighting—reported by a of Veterans’ Day; Avto bee DETROIT (INS)—Auto industry |e and civic leaders joined today in’ welcoming former Secretary of De-| '‘Skies—carried 36 passengers and| a testi. -“Dental Cripples’ Predominate in U.S. ‘Brucker will present a certificate| Although the snowfall was rather Of appreciation of service to Wil- Attending the function from the | When next Veterans Day comes inches while Marquette and Pell- pontiac area will be three GM ‘people are goer eos Goutnik No. 3 Expected Soon raft. London Paper Reports invectifne on “as ordered © That Next Red Satellite, Long-range radar - equipped May Weigh Ton ‘Navy Constellations renoried see- | ing two flares at different points, —one 340 miles west of the plane's Reports of the sighting rekindled The Coast Guard said the flares could have been from a . But the destroyer | LONDON Daily Express (INS) — The London, said tonight that) ithe launching of Sputnik No. 3 was disappearing. | The second was slightly west of imminent. ithe first. | * * * Ina 5 dispatch from Moscow, An Air Force plane bened a Express said Sputnik No.3 was be-| third flare some M0 miles west of jieyved to weigh as much as 1 ton. ‘the Pan American airliners’ last | ireported position. It was described | as white. * * _ dead, and, presumably, Laika, the first living animal rocketed from earth inte space. — Russia announced yesterday that | Surface craft criss-crossed the - ‘search area, now broken into two rectangular areas under the new the satellite's radios is functioning as planned “because. * * " But there was no official word. 7 : : sichered ani on Laika, the sad-eyed little pooch carlier, hope had flickered an : ; ed ar jfaded with a report of the sight- eich ve) ER) De es ling of a yellow dye mar! ker, “a SS second Soviet earth satellite on flare and something red” at a spot Nov. 3. 1425, miles west of the airliner’s LAST NOTED FRIDAY last position. © + | The last time an official an- inouncement mentioned Laika's | | Hours elapsed before two ships condition was early Friday morn-| |reported that nothing could \ing. found at that ‘spot. A Coast Guard| (The silence of the radio trans- ‘spokesman said re-evaluation of|mitters was confirmed by moni- toring Stations around the world.) The cessation of radio contact means that ‘to ail intents and | Both straddle the path the lost indicated - it cada. have school of whales instead of — la sya wa or possibly other fish. | Another hopeful report—that of) P&tpeses Sputnik ; = = an oil siek—was being thereughly adoned {0 | . checked by -surface craft, | all mgr so Laika, dead The airliner—Romance of the | or yet to die, The continued official silence in- ‘a crew of eight from San Francis- creased belief the dog already has’ ,co toward Honolulu. At 5:04. a.m. given her life in the cause of Sovi- ‘Friday it routinely radioed its po-| ‘et science. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) . New Toot in Whitehall WHITEHALL, N, Y. & — For 30 years the fire horn in this village near the Vermont line emitted .a grunt instead of a +Aowl-until a fireman discovered recently that the wires in the horn had been installed back- wards. Now the horn produces a sharp, shrill blast, * * The silence has prompted in some the theory that the sealed capsule housing the dog already lite and has returned, or is still returning, to earth. But even a successful ejection’ of the flying doghouse wouldn't! mean its successful recovery. It could drop into the seas, which cover two-thirds of the earth, or even a Siberian a Fluoridation Urged By FRANK CAREY the | Sputnik II's transmitters are | so is jhas been catapulted from the satel.) F la res Spur Hant Airliner Hunt Continues 2: Car *, a \ 4 he ( : %, Collision North of Lapeer Takes 3 Lives 4 Others Hospitalized After Puzzling Accident on M90 Saturday Three teenagers were 'dead and three others re- mained in critical condi- tion today following a puzzling two-car collision occurring as they drove to ‘a dance in North Branch, north of Lapeer, Saturday night. Dead are 17-year-old twins Marilyn and Marilee Phelps of Mayville and Jens P. Eriksen, 18, of Imlay City. At Lapeer County General Hos- ' L, Pi ' AP Wirephete JOINING SEARCH — A Navy patrol plane swings away from | the deck of the carrier Philippine Sea and heads for the vast Pacific is being hunted. The search now covers 172,440 square miles of - ocean area. A Pan American spokesman says the search now in- cludes 25 aircraft, three submarines, eight Coast Guard vessels and the carrier, with 13 radar-tracking planes and. sub-hunting heli- copters. Chicago Police fo Question White in Slaying of Officer BALDWIN, Mich. (®#—Chicago police today were ex-. ected to question Elijah White, 35, in the slaying of a Chicago policeman and the wounding of another. White was arrested while hitchhiking south of this; Western Michigan sommunity last night. Lake County | ance and was not armed. The Sheriff quoted White as saying he had 1 been in scuffle with Chicago po-+ lice Friday and that shots ‘had been fired, but that 1] 7 | White denied knowing any- Rush Beginning ‘one was shot. for Big $1,000 Two Chicago officers were dis-' |patched to Baldwin immediately in Pot- O- Gold following the arrest. | A search covering Western | Now the fun begins. Pot-O-Gold Michigan was ordered Saturday is worth $1.000 starting today, and when relatives of White said he (that means the rush is on. _ showed up at the home of a | ; | brother in Muskegon, but left when the brother was not home. | people wil] send entries, and _ Willie Green, a companion of *¥@Fyone will be trying harder | White's was captured earlier last, than usual te get at the prize ~|night at a road block about a mile, money before someone else north of South Haven. Police said) watks off with it. he was driving a panel truck that) mn fitted the description of one White! = * was believed to have driven to| If you'd like to be among the, Muskegon. contestants, turn to page 29 and AP Science Reporter CLEVELAND (#—A large proportion of the nation’s “dental cripples” despite enormous expendi-. tures for dental care, a New York state dental official aghan, and Roger M. Kyes, and Said today. | | “This is the extent of the dental caries decay prob- Police said Green had denied SC¢ what you can do with the; knowing White's whereabouts al. Words and clues. though state trooper Charles Hin. Be sure to read the rules care- man said Green's mother, Mrs. fully, too, because what could be, Sarah Mae Guy of Branch. told “°'¢ than to turn in a winning | Sheriff Jesse MacDougall said White offered no tesist- * From now on, more and more | pital are Earl H. Greenwald, 16, ,of Imlay City, Delores Smith, 17, of Mayville and the driver, Charles ‘D'Arcy, 16, of Silverwood. | Lapeer deputies said they | would try to question D’Arcy and the other driver, Carlo Fantin, 22, of Silverwood, about the ac- cident today. Fantin is listed in | fair condition at the hospital. All told. Michigan counted 25 ac- had stopped area where a Pan American stratocruiser with 44 persons aboard |“idental deaths over the weekend, 14 of them on the highway and six in house fires. * * * The teenagers were headed east on M90 ‘North Branch road), dep- uties believed, en route to an 8 ~ |p.m. dise jockey dance when the ‘accident occurred. TOP SHEARED OFF Deputies found D’Acry’s car, in which the other teenagers were ‘riding, in a ditch with the top ‘sheared off and the body all but ,cut in two, Fantin’s car was still lon the road, es said. | * | Deputies said they hed been un- able to talk to the drivers because ‘of the seriousness of their injuries, | The Phelps twins were the only ' children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Phelps. The girls were sen- os at Mayville High School | band, Marilyn, also Was a drum ma jorette. a Double funeral services for them iwere scheduled for 2 p.m. tomor- jrow in Mayville Baptist Church, {with burial to follow in Rich Town- | Ship Cemetery. * * * 2 CAR Services for Eriksen, a senior at North Branch High School. will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Marsh Funeral Home, Mariette. Burial will be in Mariette Cemetery. J/OTHER ACCIDENTS | In other accidents, Kenneth L. Hatt, 20-year-old Fenton construc- ition worker, iwhen a bulldozer he was operating overturned on him. He was driving ithe bulldozer upaa ramp at a construction site when the ramp ‘toppled, police said. * * * A 74-year-old New Hudson man, David S. Taylor, was_ killed Fri- ‘day night in New Hudson when he walked into the side of a cat and then was hit by a truck. Thomas A. Loding, 16, of Utica. ‘them White and her son had been "tty. only to have it disqualified | was killed Friday night when a to her home and left in the truck because of a rule infraction? Shortly before police afrived yes- | car lem,” Dr. David B. Ast, director of the Bureau of Dental/teréay. A check with White's re- Paris Marks Armistice Day, May 30, 1958. mercury had risen to 40. ‘and Mrs. Moore. be. Veta, 4 ‘ Reports Uncertain Little Space Pioneer Put to Sleep Be ee as ’ ° , & ® : = MOSCOW (INS) — It’s not often that a tablish how a living creature reacts in trip into space — the Sputnik carried a 2 dog gets an obituary — especially when space and accumulate necessary knowl. — special menu. Since her stomach probably : her official death notice hasn't even been ‘ ; Ls wouldn't function normally under a * ; conditions, she was given a particular, © published. but not described type of food. : But in case the worst has happened to the plucky canine space pioneer Laika, following are some meager facts that would make up her obituary. An Italian Communist newspaper said today space dog Laika was poisoned by her last morsel of food in Sputnik Hi — but fhen quickly backed down from the - story. A. photograph of Laika, or another of her breed, filled almost a quarter of the front page, and the accompanying story said she ‘was poisoned with the last The feeding may have included an — arrangement for intravenous drip-feed- — ing of a glucose and vitamin solution. The Russians didn’t identify the. dog by name until several.days after she be- came headlines around the world. That indicates Laika went up anony- mously, probably bearing only a lab- oratory control letter, and the official name was given-her® later in a hurry: when it was realized what impact the ' little deg had made on world opinion. The last “word” received from Laika & LAIKA—? ti, edge so man too may one day move about: ' the Cosmos.” SRP GaSe ant se coe etoateecrmertaes mouthful” of food s0 she “would not have Laika weighed ently 121; pounds. Her’ 11 the form of a radioed electrocardiogram to suffer slow agony.” Pretty, dark, sad-looking eyes gave her showed she faced the unknown future with | 2 The story grew a bit sielandhdiy noting ‘'¢ Sppearance of having instinctive A niosophic resignation and her,little heart © | that “everyone in Moscow is a little sad foreknowledge of her fate. _»* Was beating steadily and calmly. : Fe Jecause of it. But. it. was essential to - Her character was placid and resigned. Whatever her’ fate, thé name ‘Laika is "gather all necessary scientific. data to es- When -she went aloft — it was her first — in history. - oe ee re By 18% FER RR ey ae ee ene = ee ‘Health, New York, State Department of Health, told the | practically the entire population, ' tal caries,” he said, ; struction of tooth structure and! | loss of teeth with their at opening sessich of the the American Public Health Assn.’s 85th annual meet- ing. * x &* jlatives in Muskegon led police to Mrs. Guy's home. | aes mw — lik -two hun- oo red troops para ast large Sheriff MacDougall said White |}; silént evade aime the | at first gave his name as James | Champs Elysees today to mark Lee, but later admitted his iden- | the 39th anniversary of the Arm- tity. istice. Muskegon County Sheriff Arthur | - ‘ __|W. Davis said White's brother, j He said the American public Vaul, caid White visited hie tae Germans Quiet Today | spent $1,600,000,000 in. 1955 for|Saturday and that Vaul White! PRANKFU RT, Germany — | dental care. | telephoned police, U. S. forces in Germany quietly | Advocating fluoridation of pub- lic drinking water supplies, he said studies of this technique in the United States and Canada have demonstrated its capabili- ties of reducing tooth decay by 68 per cent. Tooth decay, he said, ‘affects starting early in life, and the an- nual increments of defects occur at a faster rate than the correc-|- tions which can be made by den-: tists." | * * He said tooth: decay could be re-| duced materially by .cuttirz down on sweets and by brushing the teeth immediately after eating or ome any food at any time. “Regular and periodie care. by the family dentist will not neces- sarily prevent the inc of den- 'Bernie Poe, 23, Wounded was Wil-| ‘nearby traffic post. The dead Chicago policeman was. observed today the 39th anniver- | lian MéDenagh 20 ie s World War I McDonagh was shot after he ar- rested White on a bad check charge and was waiting for a pat! rol wagon. Poe was shot when he' ran to McDonagh’s aid from a Winner Straits Bridge Passes Test of High Winds. ST. IGNACE (® — The new Mackinac Straits Bridge has weathered its first storm with: fly- ing colors, Gusts of winds up to 70 miles per hour that buffeted the span over Friday night had “no effect at all’ on the structure, the Mackinac Bridge Authority re. The storm, with winds within} eight miles an hour of the highest ever recorded over thé Straits,, She made the best prediction caused no noticeable sway in the Of 3,814 contestants. (Particulars bridge's 7,400-foot suspension — in Man About hie column on an authority spokesman added. " Page 6.) Pontiac Press Photo MARY ANN BAER in which he was riding (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) UF Workers to Get Report at Luncheon Pontiac Area United Fund work. ers will gather for-a report lunch- eon tomorrow noon at the Elks |Temple. They will be the guests of Pon- 'tiac firms Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., S. S. Kresge, ‘Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Sears, Roebuck and Co., Simm's Brothers ou WKC, Ine. * * Between repos on how the cur- rent PAUF drive is progressing, a variety of entertainment will be provided. The luncheon marks the half- ‘Way point in the campaign which ends Nov. 26 with a victory lunch- leon | Wai Oe eer meter a eRe oe ze ee ] ‘ In Today’s Press. ea ee gee 1 Comes ......cses.ci, noores bo County News .........., 38 Editorials ........... sssee,. © Markets 2) .......0...0000.,, 9 Myery .o in cckicssiccc: 28 Obituaries | .......... Sahar. Pot-0-Gold Purtle ........ b] aha de Sees 24 thru 27 Theaters roe OO TV é& Radio Programs is Women's Pages .... 15 thru 17 "yO K % ay thy here they played in the school ; was killed yesterday - = " ‘ 3 A 7 » “PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 ee i | Refuses ‘a Discuss Break With Rossellini. ~ Station Operator ~ Shot Five Times Authorities Block Roads in Search for Teenager — Muskegon MUSKEGON #® — Police road hiocks in Muskegon County sought} a teen-age youth today in. connec- tion with the shooting of a garage mechanic, who apparently thwar- ted a service station robbery. Mechanic Abe Carruthers, 38- year-old father of three daugh- ja reference to the publicity which ~ & | ‘The. victims were Janice Louise,| Commissioners are — troit. terday after a heart attack. ters, was shot five times in the |accompanied her affair with Ros-| In Stockholm, the newspaper 7, and Anita Marie, 6, daughters public opinion in these in aoe Her only other survivors are two| fe was born in Southfield attack and reporfed in critical jsellini nearly eight years ago Expressen said Schmidt declined/of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver O. Vande-) hearings = that a neices, Mrs. Henry Aubetmann| Township and lived in the Bir. condition at Hackley Hospital, (while she was stil] married to Dr.|to deny reports of a romance with’ vender. sary ae care eee and Mrs. Anthony Koch, both of) mingham area all his life, He Heights Chief Alex J. Bell said|Peter Lindstrom. Miss Bergman. | The girls were gathering pecans) lea! adoption * | | Detroit. was the owner and operator of Carruthers reportedly ‘walned al Miss Bergman said her three “I feel flattered at being men-jin the yard and their older broth- At next week’s hearing the bal- — Duane Tibbits, Contractor of Bir- eral blocks from the station te his tioned in connection with one of er, 14, was watching television ance of the business district, B-1, James V. skelley mingham. home, seeking help after he was shot. up in a 1954 green Chevrolet. “I jeft him talking with Car- ruthers while I went home to get my children off to scheel,” Kelley said. “IT got a call about 8:15 a.m, at home that there had been a shoot- ing.” he added. ¢ the station's cash register had not been disturbed. ruthers had been wounded three something terri dict of “accidental suffocation” in times in the stomach, once in ioe kad senor gee ctiod the freezer. Chi Omegas of the north suburb- BOYS’ BROAD- HIR back of the head and ence in officials refused to speculate.| WASHINGTON U — President; Besides the parertts, survivors 2” aves will see Maurice R. Hoop- CLOTH : the wrist. They believed the bul- (They said emphatically that no- Eisenhower gets a doctors’ report |inclade two brothers and two? demonstrate Christmas gift) Dred) lets were from ai .22 —— weapon. Bell said the road blocks were manned by city police, sheriff's men and state police. said the search now included 25 ; Rilo en ay " .: . aircraft, 3 submarines, 8 Coast it a year of constant ng frs. Adoph Neeme, 32215 Au- Mouie CAMER Sanforized shirt has in-or-out . bott lon, Guard. vessels and the carrier|CTises—entered Walter Reed burn Rd., will be hostess at the E BROWNIE A sleeves —- french Gifted _- poshas. ‘Consens U rban Renewal Philippine Sea with 13 Gruman Army Hospital yesterday afternoon 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Reservations — $29.95 Value with clip-on rayon BOW TIE and ‘jeweled’ to Be Reviewed Hunt Stratocruiser LONDON ® — Ingrid Bergman arrived in London last night to work on anew film and refused to discuss her break with her hus- band. Roberto Rossellini. Her eyes filling with tears at a question about her legal sepa- ration last week from the Italian director, the actress said: “There has been too much re- action to our decision.” * * * The reaction, she added, was “not much more considerate than it had been before,” apparently (Continued From Page One) sition 1,628 miles east of Honolulu. The pilot was supposed to make another routine report at 6 p. m He didn't. The plane abruptly, and silently, disappeared. * * * That set off the biggest peace- time search in the Pacific. And it prompted speculation—but de- scribed as “pure speculation’ — body knew or could guess what had happened to the four-engine, luxuriously equipped plane. Bergman Starts New Film children by Rossellini would re- main in Rome until she finds an apartment in London, She said she expected to remain in the British capita] at least six months but “I'll go back to Italy now and then .. . on and off.” She added she has no.plans to go to Hollywood. Miss Bergman also de- wealthy Swedish impresario. The nied a Stockholm report that she! plans to marry Lars Schmidt, a, Freezer Traps 2 Little Sisters Finds the Children Dead From Suffocation VICKSBURG, Miss. up—Double funeral services are planned to- morrew for two school-age sisters who suffocated yesterday inside a ‘President Gets \term. actress wags met at the airport large home freezer on the back by Cary Grant, her costar in the porch of their home. coming film comedy ‘Kind Sir.” * x * the world’s most beautiful women when the parents left to visit ‘and a great actress like Ingrid relatives. * *« * It also quoted Miss Bergman as saying: “The allegations that we! ae ridiculous.” ficer Ed Reed saw the freezer, walked over, and opened it. Anita Marie was dead, Janice Louise was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital. The freezer had been emptied, defrosted, and left open and dis- be opened from the inside. * * * A coroner's jury returned a ver- Doctors’ Report on Health Today today on the state of his health a| sisters. year after stectee to a second Aa * A Pan American spokesman radar-tracking planes and sub-' hunting helicopters. One search plane picked up dis- tress signals early yesterday. This Evening Pontiae’s urban renewal and transportation studies will be re- viewed tonight at a joint meeting) of members of the Downtown Pon- C h N l ate VWvYrrrevryy col tiae Assn. and city commissioners, ras ear apeer from his — probably will 7 aA gperppene pics) ee and officials. be made public. NEW, CLEAR to 16 in two styles. x * * * * .* 2 for $2.50 They were too weak to fix a loca- tion from. The President—who has called| for his first head-to-toe physical examination in a bit more than 12 months. ; The White House called the ex- amination routine, an annual pre- caution. Eisenhower arranged to connected to air. The lid cannot) The Day in Birmingham proposed zoning ordinance will come up for its fourth informal, hearing tonight. Under discussion will be those areas devoted to parking, business and industrial districts, defined as' P, B-4 and I. Residents whose property falls under these jurisdictions are being notified so they may attend ses- sion, B-2 and B-3, will be considered. City Planner Herbert Herzberg will ; Bergman,” the paper quoted) x * again lead the discussion. Bivd. will at &: ‘=. tone Cae eo eos Schnida saying ‘when ‘aed Unable fing the ls when Sie Be tS Pause Farmingion Lodge, FAD and be said he was in the station wiren| | t Wi th 44 Abo d about re ports linking his name they returned, the parents called) Mrs. F. P. Harrington will be/neral Home. try Club. 8 es veut. “aheat 16 or 08" Grove 0S | ar romantically with that of the/ police. Almost before the search-jhostess at an 8 p.m. meeting to-| Service will be at 9 a.m. Wednes- Surviving are ha wite Lelia M: : : actress, ing party was well under way, of-|morrow of the Birmingham Alum- as nae Chapter of Delta Gamma. She will be assisted by Mrs. David A. Taylor, Mrs. Stuart T. Ross and Mrs, Lowell Sutton. After the regular monthly busi- tralia. The meeting will jhome, 3768 Lincoln Ave. CHI OMEGAS MEET | wrappings at their Nov. 14 meet. & 3 ling. Mr. Hooper is coming through | the courtesy of LaBelle’s Gift | Shop. may be made through Mrs. Eugene Hannum or Mrs. Clinton Newman, both of a Mrs, Elizabeth Baumann check out of his third-floor hospital suite before nightfall. The. sub- stance of the report he receives This is the first time since the beth Baumann, 89, will be at 8:15) tonight from the Manley Bailey! Zoning Ordinance to Get < Fourth Informal Hearing Family in Mississippi BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham’s| ness meeting, Mrs. Harrington will) show films of her vacation in Aus-) be at her E Rosary service for Mrs, Eliza-' Funeral Home. Funeral service will be a 9 a.m. tomorrow from St. Colomban Church, with: burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A native of Hungary, Mrs. Baumann died suddenly Sunday at the home of her great-niece, Mrs, Stephen Wist, 1540 Cole st. She came to Birmingham seven years ago from Detroit. She was an honorary member of the Landwehr Frauen Society of De- his os John Meyer of Cmampert « eel Duane Tibbits Service for Duane: Tibbits, 66, of 1674 Webster, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Interment will be in the Franklin Rosary service for James Vin- cent Skelley, 11, of 1175 Shipman| school and was a mason in the day from Our Lady Queen of , Duane J Birmingham; Martyrs Church, with burial pa amaaes ins REMINGTON | | RECONDITIONED | Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CAMERA DEPT. SPECIALS for TONITE and TUESDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS | link set. | SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE for | TONITE & TUESDAY Only! Long Sleeve ‘Fench Cuffs’ Plaid With BOW TIE & CUFF LINK SET $1.98 Value Size 3 to 7 ba° 2.7 Lens 19” Makes movies as simple as snaps! Take wonderful color movies—indoors & outdoors. Use =o ba holds. Loma - Regular $2.49 Value Button down with center button collar. White pearlized buttons. For All TDC 35mm Projectors Sonforized Cotton Flannel Boys’ Ivy League Shirts | pop eg gh Kills 3 and Injures 4 Birmingham and Goerge mas Associates of Chicago will present progress reports on rehabilitation of certain areas in the city and) tree three miles west of Mount studies of the city’s future trans-| Clemens. portation needs. A house fire of unknown origin The DPA is financing the Barton toot: the lives of three children’ > . study as part of its overall aim near Monroe yesterday. Dead are «| Kiwanis Club Offers of revitalizing the downtown area.'Larry Lee Quick, 5, Marlin Quick, It is expected to be completed|7, and Harold Quick, 14. This latest examination comes ’ * ’ early next year. Two other youngsters died in an| | | | | | d Geer announced that the startjapartment house fire Saturdav soy le Ss = seent we more! an la lan nter U € of the city’s first land rehabilitation | ‘Saginaw. The victims were Bar- |taxing clip than at any time since program will center eround a\bara Jean and Billy Presley, 2 his heart attack. 155-aere parcel in the vicinity of year-old twins. the City Hall. Over the weekend, two duck! . hunters were | drowned, another! New York State hs teat capased om ave Ploughs Through |President’s heart attack in Sep- (Continued From Page One) tember 1955 that anywhere near las much as a year has elapsed a ee between his full-scale medical checkups, He had three last year, and his last complete examination was Oct. 27-28, 1956. The doctors ireported then he gave “every ap- DR. GERALD HOOPER pearance of being in excellent health.” TDC Slide Trays 3°99" Pits TDC slide projectors, holds > slides. For Bell & Howell and md Prem for each tray, Tailored Rayon-Nylon: Gabardine 3 Boys’ vss. PANTS $2.49 Value 66. Sizes 3 to 7 Machine washable pants—crease-resistant and shrink controlled. Zipper fly, cuffed, buckle 3 ivy style back, elastic inserts, and self belt. Navy or brown colors. 3 : ‘Lined Pants Matches SHIRT! Boys’ Slack & Shirt Set 359 ‘ Vali projectors. The Pontiac Kiwanis Club’s Travel and Adventure. series will present Dr. Gerald Hoeper and his “Italian Interlude’’ Tuesday night. x * * ; L Hooper is recognized as one of the top travelogue producers in the United States. Fits ARGUS C-3 Telephoto Lens. his bbat capsized and a young hunter was killed when a shotgun! We 15 Inches of Snow fi 4.98 Value | BUFFALO, N. ¥ a = ae nag me ney IE’ rrr & Viewfinder a 6 - ‘2 . « 6 U aring| ence see some e ‘Tieup of Shipping iskies and warmer temperatures re cities of Italy—Rome, Naples and 2-DAY SPECIAL ONLY $19.90 99 | turned to New York state today, Venice. Instead of the ~—— MONDAY and TUESDAY Gare Sanforized—cotton twill pants lined with é . scenes of histori E fl | th hes the shirt. Boxer bac GaAs on Lakes Possible imposing CG annel that matches the shirt. Boxer back up to 15 inches of snow in Western New York Therhometers slid to as low as waist, zipper fly. Plaid flannel shirt in red and .blue to match charcoal pants. ay hial Mm J BROTHERS monuments, Hooper’s camera pokes a curious eye down narrow streets and into private gardens. The program will begin at 8 p.m. at Pontiac High Schodi, auditorium. rat ats tpt a pre-winter storm dumped | 2-power imported lens with case. Viewfinder made and guaranteed by Ww Why is it that the days 2 | Argus. Qnly $1 holds in layaway. becoming relatively longer in the southern part of the United States?) This is because the southern part! of the United States is in position|Guy Chartier ‘of a striking St. to receive the syn’s rays, as the Lawrence River Pilots Union. MONTREAL wh — A wholesale | tie-up of Great Lakes shipping was 15 in parts of the state early this ithreatened last night by President |morning in one of the coldest inights this. fall, Temperatures in \the 30s and 40s were expected to- sun moves southward and the Win-| ter Solstice (December 21st) ap-| proaches. Chartier said longshoremen and day ‘pilots in the United States would ‘back up the strike of 52 members Weekend neoteriste found _ slip- pery going in Central and Western KIWANIS Travel and * 98 N. Saginew St.. The days are getting shorter, and of the St. Lawrence-Kingston-|New York. Roads were open, but will continue to do so, in all the Ottawa Pilots Corp. for job securi- icy. SS on LS thruway moved Adventure Genuine FIBERGLAS : Tu sday _ state’, until December Zist. How- ty and better working conditions, |"rmally late yesterday after the Series Individual Focusing e ever they are growing shorter, and will continue to do so, in all the states, until December 21st. | However, they are growing shorter | faster in the states in the northern | Shipping so far has been mov- ing fairly regularly with experi- ecean skippers piloting | their own way while talks go on speed limit between Amsterdam, and Buffalo.was cut to.35 m.p.h. for 18 hours. Driving was hazardous through- out Western New York Saturday Pontiac High School Auditorium at 8 P. M. oer Furnace Filters 8-Power x 25MM Binoculars VERY FAMOUS AES be | between the corperation, the {and Sunday and icy conditions pro- $1.29 Value SS a tae on the 4:31| Canadian government and the duced several traffic snarls and) © _ Har NCH _ ¢ $29.00 99 cee BRAND! in New England, New York, Mich-| Canadian Shipping Federation. minor accidents in Buffalo sub-| - Value & Case urbs, THICK. igan, Wisconsin, the Dakotas,) Washington and Oregon. In the southern parg of the coun- try, from Charleston to Southern) California, the sun will rise at, 6:58 and set at 4:58 — about an hour's difference. The Weather | The Canadian pilots struck last iTuesday demanding compulsory. use of pilots when the opening of ‘the St. Lawrence Seaway makes’ ‘inland: navigation easier, and) jmore pilots in the pool to avoid seasonal overwork. Combing River Mouth ‘Todd Answers Guilty to Kissing Wile in Public | SINGAPORE (INS) — Movie Mike Todd believes 2-Inch Size in Stock at Slightip. Higher Price. weather gets here. . 5 All first quality. 968 N. Saginaw Buy now for fugnace before cold = Floos Imported 8-power binoculars cus. tax. DA for, & oad use. Coated lens, individual | o Complete with case and fed.) CHILDREN’S Ist Quality | Only Sale Prices! Prices slashed so low, we must limit sale to Tonite and Tuesday Sleepers . producer Fuli U.S. Weather Bureau Report for Man and His Son | “more men should kiss their Double Sole Plastic Dot Feet pTONTIAC, AND VICINITY, — Meuly| MONROE Uf — Search parties) “ives. Im publle. Ond FLOOR SPECI NT. ec in the 30s. Partly cloudy and mild te- in helicopters and boats combed) minpon on “ werd — a n 2-Piece motrow. Gentle Southewesterly winds troit River to- s actress Wife, Falzabell ay- cen) al Comsntehes) an ee oe oa ae man| lor was visibly angry at red, oe aoe N rik rotects Stair Steps Style Downtown Tempers tater) ho disa ared Sat-| tralian newspaper criticism of urv ront ges: for anne Safety 3 6am . 26 ll am _.. 36, and his son who ppe Tam......21 Dm. lessees 38 urday while duck huntin j his open affection for Liz, Ld iam. a 13m. : somes ‘ nile duc an i -— Rae oe TUESDAY r | Treads : SIZES 2 for 9 AM...c000 32 7 issing are aude XK, ty . : lai x | and hie 17-year-old son Bay. The pewspapers reported tliat ‘ - \ 1 to 4 $2.50 Today in Pohtiac | eemd . : “| the couple had “necked” during November 12, 1957 Oe bras 5 $1 .00 Values , Lowest temperature preceding 8am) . an official] luncheon in Sydney : s : ! Ae @ am: Wind Velocity 18 mph. | The oe went nes a a os while sitting next to New South Dn. cerald Hooper Cc 4 Choice of 4 Pastel Colors | Direction: Southwest foot duck boat early Saturday aft-) Wales Premier Joseph Cahill talian Interlude ae Monday at 6:14 pt . Famous nationally advertised brand of sleep- sun wes Saeeiayi a: 7 s im alee They were reported miss- | Todd declared: Colored Motion Picture : ers for boys and girls. 1st quality cotton knit, poms teers opm, jing about 10 p.m. Saturday by «19 Kissing one’s wife is a | The beginning portion of Ea nyton reinforced neck, fully washable. Double — Mrs. Nix, | crime, I plead guilty. I'd be a |“Italian Interlude” has a ‘rather | WINE ONLY sole plastic dot feet for double wear. Two- can anaes, 8 Hegre is | Helicopter teams — from the, phoney if when the urge came I |humorous slant on how ‘the ex- piece, gripper waist. Highest temperature Lowest temperature .... -..-.-. +2" Coast Guard boats took part in the) for this particular travelogue. This : ; Meso arersinTt chads Coa. ‘search. - gives patrons some really exciting and helps reduce ‘house noises. 7 CO) One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature . : «6 Grosse Tle Naval Air Base and, didn’t kiss her." two Stranded Hunters dentist and his wife contracted shots of Paris. fresh film sequences no matter It also presages | Hooper's forte: the ability to shoot/ 000cededeescnesesooconcoccocececcces treads give complete protection No limit at this low price. Durable heavy rubber stair Infant's Blond Finish ‘HARDWOOD 40x40"—2-Ft. High FOLDING e vee SB l etme | - -42? Sets Dedication Rite Rescued From Island where he sets his tripod. . ALL’ RUBBER — — Carpet Textured Nurs e Chai r Play Pens Weather — Cold, Snow Flurries - , hen we are off to the key 5 eS. ee HOUGHTON (INS) — Michi- | BAD AXE (® — Two duck hunt: cities of Ttaly, Rome, Naples and 30x30. LANDING MATS rsery ihe This D ete in 85 Were gan Tech President J. R. Van (ets were treated for exposure and| Venice. Instead of the usual oft- v a f $12.95 Value % 7@ fm 1927 19 in 1926 4 Fo1¢ announced today the school Yrostbite ‘saturday after being viewed scenes of imposing histori- Original $3.79 Value q mapa Chart stranded on a small island in Sag-|cal monouments, Hooper’s camera i Apes 3 rrp ann 36 pl ppt ed geese inaw Bay all the previous night app a curious and penetrating Jo. Baltimore 42 25 Memphis $1 34 eye down narrow streets and into rn Lo o4 Love mas ae My Be engineering building Nov, 22. Russel] Knight, 58, of Ply- the breath-taking beauty of pri- Charleston 86 38 Minneapolis 44 35) mouth, and Louls Naples, 48, of net uy a. Paco eriad pocce | cht 44 4 ‘. Orleans 5 ' - Cincinnatt 43022 New York 44 bel Po Flooding Farmland Detroit, made their way to the gent commentary — show enough Durable rubber that looks hardwood n nursery ¢hatr in coe bd hee OF body of land after their boat contrasts in the stratified economy IE like carpeting. Choice of finish. Com with pot d' Detrott ° 36 28 Pittsburgh 36. 22. ROVIGO, Italy &) — The rain- | capsized near the Bay’s east | of Italy to account for part of the|E beige, grey or green colors. —e than shown, Fi Duluth en oe et pete gs 31, Swollen Po, north Italy’s might- | shore Friday evening. ! political chads of that country. (— NN : (BJ Rapids 36 23-8 8. Marie 28 34) jesturiver, burst its dikes today. They ‘were rescued by other} Crofoot School Athletic . ; Houghton, 3¢-28 Traverse C. 38 24 flooding thousands of acres of /hunters early Saturday morning! Field Open for Parking 98 North Saginaw rs t rm mM » Kansas City $8 40 Beattie $4 48 farmland and driving hundreds (and taken to the Community Hos-/ NQ SEATS SOLD at DOOR BROTAL RS gy er i *| of persons from their homes. [pital at Pigeon for treatment. ae i & ” He will ride his famous Arabian “| ployes and visitors. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1957. GUILD FAIR SATURDAY — Displaying some of the articles made for St. Theresa Guild's forthcoming ‘Holiday Fun Fair” right, Mrs. Michael Katich, Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard McMonigal. benefit for St. Joseph School will be held from 1 to 8 p. m., in are, left to Norma Jenks _ candy, carouse The Saturday store, white ele ments. Pontiac Press Phote the Lake Orion Community Cen- ter. Booths and attractions will include cotton 1, pick-my-pocket lady, country phants, a cake walk and refresh- e Livestock Show Opens Nov. 29 International Exposition in Chicago to Highlight $100,000 in Prizes | CHICAGO — It will soon be show | time in Chicago again with the’ curtain rising. on new and exciting) features at the 58th annua] Inter-' national Livestock Exposition, sla- ted for Nov, 29 to Dec. 7 in the Seek $5,500,000 for New High School * _ The proposed issue has the Berkley. school district, * school district’s history. Berkley Election Tues . BERKLEY — Voters here will be asked io approve a $5,500,000 bond issue at Tuesday’s special election. The money is to be used for a new high school. * of Huntington Woods and one square mile of Oak Park. * If approved, it will be t * stirred up lively interest in which includes a large part * he largest ound issue in the ican Education Week. Parents Invited fo Open House Romeo, Oxford, Events at Schools to Mark Education Week ROMEO Parents will visit | classrooms during tonight's annual | open house being held at Romeo High School in recognition of Amer- * * * The session will open at 7:30 with a brief program in the aud- itorium. Vocal selections’ by the high school mixed chorus, led by Cc. Lynn Brown, will be featured. Supt. of Schools T. C. Filppula will address the assembly and .Principal Harold F. Barr will introduce the teachers. Parents will visit classrooms be- tween 8 and 9:15 and_then return to the auditorium for a social hour and refreshments. Oxford American Education Week will | Ibe observed in Oxford by open ‘houses at both the high schoo! and Danie] Axford School. *x * * At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ‘the high school teachers will be in their; classrooms to confer with par-| ents of their students a Sunday to husk 65 acres of corn Elementary school parents are, invited to come between 7-9 p.m. borliness the farmers arrived at CORN HUSKING BEE — Pictured above are but a few of the 50 Romeo area farmers who pooled their time and equipment sons, Carl and Stanley. In an old fashioned demonstration of neigh- with 13 corn husking machines, 13 tractors and 25-30 wagons, They stripped the fields in less than five hours. Reason-for the cooperative venture was that both Mrs. Falker and Carl are con- fined in the same hospital — Mrs. Falker with a series of heart attacks and a broken ankle and her son wath a broken leg. for Mrs. Minnie-Falker and her the Falker farm on Mound road . —— — —E on Wednesday to talk with teach- ers, watch art demonstrations, see the classroom displays, and to hear y aay program by the Daniel xford Glee Club which will be, given in the all- purpose room at 8 o'clock. Lake Orion will be the home town of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J.' Nelson when they return from their nerthern Michigan honeymoon. Sandra Jean King and Norman J. Nelson ae nuptial vows Fee System for pum in Folly to Be Made ssn carer rindi HOLLY — At Tuesday’s meeting aoe Rochester, Oscoda, Laur- of the Village Council, a system ium and Ohio attended the church of fees for the use of the local reception immediately aiterwards. dump by outsiders will be adopted. ~*~ * * It has been closed to non- as Ths Lividell wore llaligewa lef a | imported Chantilly lace and nylon The agenda suggests a license at 2S ae fee of $10 or $12 per year to mer-| chants, the privilege to be confined, breidered with seed praris and Newlyweds to Reside in Lake Orion + ee Open Lapeer Hospital ee en Addition This Month deau secured her fingertip veil | with French ithedoa. of silk illusion and her semi- | colonial bouquet featured a center cluster of orchids en- LAPEER — The $70,000 35-bed addition to Lapeer County General Hospital which will increase the Matron of honor was Mrs. Gary King of Flint, and~ bridesmaids were Janice Coy of Flint and Eileen Titterington, sister of the bride-/hospital’s capacity by two - thirds, groom. will be in operation Wednesday Best man for his brother was Nov, 27. Floyd Nelson, and ushers were The public may inspect the | new wing, at open hovse Satur- | day and Sunday, Nev. 23 and 2 Parents of the couple are Mr. and . * ‘ Mrs. Arthur G. King of Flint and) Equipment is now being installed Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Nelson of in the new wing and final clean-up Rochester. work is in progress. The addition s ‘includes four 4-bed wards; nine zary Lee King and Gale Nelson. * * * to local residents only. It is pro- posed to have the dump open only on ednesdays and on Saturday Christmas Trees International Amphitheater of the Chicago Stockyards. | * * ® The exposition will distribute) more than $100,000 in cash prem- iums to livestock and grain grow- - ers, In addition to the usual top quality exhibits of both breeding and fat stock in the arena, show| _ rings and stockyards pens—the In- ternational Grain and Hay Show and the Internationa] Wool Show) will have new locations on the! ground-floor level in Donovan Hall, newest addition to the amphithea- ter. New features-are planned to make them more interesting and attractive. In line with new policy of pro- viding entertainment headliners at the international, Arthur God- frey, television and radio star, sical treat, | Vice President Howland Plays Selections on Organ a Will Be Featured at Flower Show 4.3 By LEE WINBORN Remeo Correspondent Bank anytime between now and the first of the year for a rare mu- ze * Customers, upon opening the| shiny glass doors leading into the| will appear at every horse = performance, A cattleman and horseman on his own when he is away from television cameras, Godfrey will feature the day’s livestock events on his morning TV and radio shows originating in the amphitheater. at horse show performances. — Horse shows are scheduled for nine evening performances and six afternoons, x * * The stock show provides more than a week full of judging events and sales. Most dramatic is the selection of the grand champion steer on Dec, 3..Dr. A. D. Weber, dean of agriculture, Kansas State College, rounds out a decade of judging all steer classes. Judging of steers, breeding cat- tle and sheep, wether lambs and barrows, as well as of grain, hay and wool, will bring an expected half million visitors to the stock- yards, Bigger yields of lean meat are the goals of the International Car- cass Contest which last year reached high levels of interest for producer, packer and consumer alike. Animals are judged on hoof, slaughtered and judged again. Top prize winners get deluxe housing the bank, are very likely to be greeted by the strains of a Strauss waltz or a favorite theme from “Oklahoma.” Seated at the home model con- sole is bank Vice President Robert M. Howland who, when he -has a moment to spare, shares his talent with fellow em- Howland is by no means an ama- teur. He says, “I began playing the organ while still in grade school in Flint—often filling in at a theater there on Saturdays and Sundays.” x & * “I later played professionally in theaters in Detroit, Saginaw, Flint ~and Ann Arbor. I was one of the last organists on the Butterfield circuit,"" he recalls. ‘My job in Ann Arbor led to my enrollment at the University of Michigan.” TRIES NEW EFFECTS : Howland, now 50, delights in ex- perimenting with each ‘stop’ or setting*on the organ keyboard. He will try “vibra harp,’’ -‘organ harp” or any number of tonal com- binations to achieve the desired ef- fect. The ‘harmeni the front entrance. * * * ina trailer show window in the amphitheater and are auctioned in: the arena at the Dec. 3 morse) itive works on the theory that “people will listen only to music| which they can enjoy.” ROMEO — Those who enjoy or- gan music—expertly played—need only to visit the Romeo. Savings The youthful, white-haired execu-' Romeo Bank Again Offers Music Treat Proof of their ey was évident last year when the same Detroit firm loaned an organ to the bank for the Christmas | holidays. It. was a common oc- currence then to see seve members of %the Community Chorus. gathered around the con- | tamitiar carol. | “We have been amazed at the. beautifully ‘remodeled interior of ‘reactions we get to our organ re-' '—often space | & tune. nious results are’. ‘amplified by a speaker placed on the mezzanine balcony opposite PLAYS A TUNE — Savings Bank is vice president R sional organist, who entertains ba | ing slack periods every day. He will continue to perform throughout November and December. sole, blending their voices in a Seated at the organ console in the Romeo ROCHESTER—"‘Christmas, and New” ithe Rochester Branch of the Wom- icitals. People we would least Gaal ex. Show and ies . - show on a ioyaie —- ™ Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14-15, s * | | Customers often stop and even icome up to the polished aluminum ‘railing which rims the main_bank-) ‘ing floor to listen to the music. spend several minutes in: \thoughtfal reverie, then leave the! | building with a smile on their faces|” e Park Pavilion. A special feature this year will be “Christmas Trees Through | three feet are allowed for dec. section will include pioneer trees, early American cookie trees, victorian tree and modern tree. “Christmas Welcome at Door’’ features wreaths and swags. | {Classifications in the ‘Holiday Splendor” section will include Christmas table arrangements. * * * Section G is an open class fo! the public “Gift Baskets,” with! plant material used for decoration. Class 2 under this section is for chikiren 8-18 years, Mrs. George Akers is chairman, Mrs. general, Verne Sutton clerks; Mrs. George Keragis, hos- pitality; Mrs. Charles Talley, pub-| licity; Mrs. H. B. Littell, retresh- ment table, and 4-H Variety, con- servation, | Ferndale Man | Cited Best Bus | Driver in U.S. FERNDALE — Edward O. Un-, german, 49; of 405 West Caratoga'| Ave, here has been named the nation’s best school bus driver. * * However, he won't be driving his bus this coming Tuesday. In-' stead, he will be in Washington, | Pontiac Press Photo obert M. Howland, former profes- | nk patrons with brief recitals dur- Alice L. Avery Wed in Dryden DRYDEN = Alice Louise Avery wore an Empire gown of peau-de- soie, fashioned by her mother, for the recent ceremony which made ‘her the bride of Harold J. Robson. The Rev. Merle Nichols per- Bridal attendants were Shirley Grondin, Joanne Smith and Diane Grondin, Laurialee Rob- son, sister of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. Ronald . Robson . attended his; » Jrother as best man, and ushers; Ceremony were Douglas and Kenneth Gould) of Imlay City. Seating guests were) Dick Avery and Dick Duckert of Dryden. 2 ®& * ’ 4 A reception was held at the Im- lay City Masonic Temple before the couple left for a tour of north- _jern Michigan. They will make their home i the Hudson Apartments on Sow Mill street in Dryden, * * =: W Parents of the newlyweds are Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Avery of Council Will Meet Tuesday at Rochester, ROCHESTER — Because of Vet- age Council will be hejd Tuesday ‘at 7:30 p.m. There will be award- ing of contracts for watermain ex- tensions on Romeo Road, * * * Bids will be opened for gas the DPW Building and the Roches- ter Fire Hall, The appointment of of a village representative to the Avon Youth Recreation Assn, also will be County C Calendar. The Sartore. Seek i as its pot- ’ Dryden and Mr. and Mrs. Jay' Robson of Brown, City, ’ luck luncheon at 12.30 + ogg x = home of Mrs. Leslie Thomas, 23 merce Rad, of \West Bloomfield erans Day the meeting of the Vill- in| Veter ans’ D.C., where he will receive a $1,000 savings bond from presiden- tial assistant, Howard Pyle. . | In 32 years of driving, seven- | and-a-half of which has been be- hind the wheel of Ferndale’s | school bus, Ungerman has never | had an accident. Has Celebration of Veterans’ Day WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- * * * SHIP — West Bloomfield Town-! In April, 1956, he was named ship Kiwanis Club joined war vet- Ferndale’s anion citizen of the craks of the jownship and Keego, —— Harbor ‘this morning in . special Day ceremonies. Almont Publisher Gets * Position on Magazine The occasion marked ‘the 16th | * * anniversa the dedication of | ALMONT — Eugene M. Little, pay see pel Lake Ris. in | jformer publisher of the Almont. stands at the corner of Orchard Times Herald, will assume the Lakd and Cass Lake Rds, in position of editor-advertising man- ager of Michigan Out of Doors, Keege Marker. jofficial publication of Michigan’ * *. & ‘United Conservation Clubs, effec- The memorial was erected! itive Dee. 1,° 1957. The editorial \through the efforts of the Westjotfices are located in East Lan-, "= Bloomtied Township Kiwanians. sing. | Old, is the theme chosen by len's National Farm and Garden’ _ _\Assn, for their combined flower, the show will be staged in the Av on! the Years.” Floor trees up to | eration and the trees will be fur- | -nished by the Garden Club. .This the, schedule; Mrs. F. A. Weihe, ee istration; Mrs. Arthur Weber, judging; Mrs. James Headlee,) proprties; Mrs. John Plassey, '2-bed rooms and a ane room. bs _\ Scotch School Ave \ we. | one a: Plants Trees A tiduid PLAN | West Bloomfield Rite A Friendly Attracts Boy and Girl’ Scouts and Donors Cn _— | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. |SHIP — Several trees were plant-| ‘ed on the grounds of Scotch School! Sven SPECIAL :.. yesterday afternoon in a special] | MRS. NORMAN J. NELSON Ceremony which attracted about % . 150 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts! if your car has ‘of the area, Among the donors of trees were | Mrs. Harvey Finkle, an interested; West Bloomfield resident: the Seoteh School. PTA Assn., local Boy and Girl Scouts * been driven more 6 Almont Men than 10,000 miles Join Deputies in Civil Defense In a brief hie SS, "\ifred Mas- | Lapeer County Sheriff's Depart- sena, conservation officer at Proud | ment, in cooperation with the Na- Lake Recreation Area, expressed | tional Civil Detense organization, the hope that the planting of trees this week formed a county Sher- would make children of the area liffs Posse, which inched six men conservation- minded. * [from the Almont area. j v ™ | | George Juhl, Ed D'Arcy Bill Master of ceremonies was'otis || Chances are 10 to 1 Dunbar, Ervin Brook Melvin Walton, an adviser for Explerety H . * feel of Post-119, Green Lake. Other you need this D'Arcy and Albert Hall were Scout enits on hand included i , sworn. in with other county mem-| , : | Troop 160 of Cass Lake, Troop 3” 101 of Orchard Lake, Troop 119 | LL, of Green Lake, and Cub Scout | Pack 36 of Green Lake. ‘bers as Deputy Sheriffs cent Lapeer meeting. at a re- Election of officers followed the obligations with Ed D'Arcy |, Girl Scout units at the ceremony ~ SERVICE SPECIAL being named president of the included Brownie Troop 88 of organization. Secretary-treasurer (cen Lake. Brownie Troop 107 of HERE’S WHAT WE DO is Keith McGregor and Ab Hall Cass Lake, Brownie Troop 37 of 5 was elected drill captain. alae Beach, Intermediate Troop ; The fully-uniformed posse will be 241 of Cass Lake, Intermedi: ate |. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT called out for action during cross- Troop 413 df Twin Beach, Inter:) adjust end test Brakesion all four wheels to give you “new car” performance. REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS —to assure long life and improved performance. ALIGN FRONT WHEELS —correct caster, camber, toe-in and toe-ovt. ADJUST STEERING—for complete safety and comfort. BALANCE FRONT WHEELS —1to eliminate steering vibration. All weights included. ROTATE TIRES—and inspect tires for damage. SPECIAL PRICE... a $19.00 value Q?: ‘Drive in or call for an appointment jcountry search expeditions for lost mediate Troop 152 of Green Lake, persons as well as being trained to Intermediate Troop 67 of Orchard! act in time of disaster or emer- Lake, and Mariner Troop of West-| gency. jacres en, BRINE IN ¥ MEN Ae S-4500 ME Las i rr) a wry: pik Coy 5 . TONIGHT — TUESDAY ! THEY DEPARTED AT 0600 HORS The most linevacnte SOME WERE TOUGH AND SOME WERE SOFT... naval exploit ever attempted! | RICHARD TODD 146 West Huron FE 2-9251_ “\ HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1957 GhContene | eXClusive at GWE al | Cites: Mutuol lonerance | of Asian, U.S. Desires ; . as Basic Problem | GROUP... SAN FRANCISCO —The gaps) between Asia and America re- main wide, but America’s largest 2 AAD . 3 conference oh Asa deta 239 You saw these magnificent modern rooms in §R@lO) ... o close them. EZ : Ahe sixth National Conference ‘ : for UNESCO ended Saturday with a warning by India's First Lady, Mme, Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, that “half the world cannot move around in oxcars While the other half rides in Cadillacs.” * * * Closing the oxcart-Cadillac gap was only one small phase of the) conference, where 1,500 Ameri- cans attacked the problem: “Asia and the United States—What the American citizens can do to pro-| mote mutual understanding and/ cooperation.” Greetings from President Eisen- hower, Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, Philippines Pres- ident Carlos Garcia and other chiefs of state underlined the ur- gency of the conference. * * * | Mme. Pandit, India's high com- missioner to the United Kingdom, | cited these reasons for lack of Asian-American understanding: 1. American ignorance of Asia. Asians also don't know what America is all] about, she said. 2. Racial prejudice in the Unit- ed States, which she conceded hits Asians with “disproportionate im- pact.” “4 Accent ne YOU PAY FOR ITI : YOUR Accenrt~ LIVING ROOM Curved Sectional Sofa $395.00 3-Pc, Lounge Chair. $110.00 Hi-Bk. Lounge Chair.$ 89.50 Step Table ........$ 43.50 Cocktail Toble ..... $ 49.50 Lamp Tobie Sem wien $ 39.50 . ‘ Storage Units ...... $ 79.50 * * * 3. Resentment of Asian national experiments in socialism, ‘We in Asia . . . must develop our de- mocracies according to our own conditioning and our own needs.” - 4. The oxcart-Cadillac gap which she called ‘‘an inbalance/ (of) . . . far greater danger to the world than the deadliest weap- ons of destruction.” * *x * e One panel group suggested dou- bling U. S. aid to the United Na- tiong Educational, Scientific and| Cultural Organization every two! : : . a ‘years for a decade. ‘ 4 : , mS oe PS ~~. a aE Delegates agreed economic aid : — a. : - 4 —_— 7. cae = be must continue and be expanded) : toes 4 ; f ma a . . eater but with more attention to Asia's sais real needs than to what Ameri- cans think Asia needs. “Also that more and better news, both ways, is needed; so are more movies, books, art forms and per- sona] contacts, they said. < * Girl, 9, Smuggled the brilliant CORRELATED ° eocccce From China Gets Soececocscooeecoeessee | BOSTON W—A new life in. a . SS ) a new freedom-loving country be- | gan today for a 9-year-old Chinese girl who was smuggled out of Red| China to be reunited with her par-| ents here after a separation of|* YOUR Accent 812 years. ; : * + + | DINING ROOM Aurora Way flew in yesterday| and was smothered in the arms people of her mother Mrs. John Way. . The tot’s beaming father pre- sented his daughter with a toy ; poodie and a_ stack of comic Breakfast China . +. $159.00 books. = % : Aurora was left with her grand- Buffet ......... >. .$119.00 mother in Shanghai in 1949 be-|. cause she was too ill at the time Dining Table ...... $ 79.50 to accompany her parents when) they came to Boston for a visit.| A ehai | — 2a. rm Chair ........$ 21.50 = Shortly after the Ways depart- Side Choir ....”... $ 19.50 ed, the city was captured by the Communists. They declined to al-; low the child to join her parents : Last winter Aurora was smuggled A nt out of the country in the hold of a YOUR LACCEX Chinese Jufik, She was taken to : Hong Kong where immigration laws barred entrance to this coun- BED ROOM é try. * * * Later Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass) was able to persuade authorities to allow her to come Triple Dresser with Landscape to America. Mirror ............$165.00 Yesterday she flew from San Francisco to Boston's Logan In- P onel Bed ......... : ternational Airport for the reunion so eh! on. oo : 5-Drawer Chest ....$ 89.50 Night’ Table .......$ 44.50 DROWHILL PROVING THAT GOOD TASTE NEED NOT COST A FORTUNEs . . PROVING YOU CAN CORRELATE ON A BUDGET! ad es ¢ ® Premier Division eocceccocce Advertised in LI F 3 . = Feel smart, because ff LOOK In gorgeous TanSan Ekm rich decorator selected fabrics . . . luxurious foam cushions. Buy a single piece... a single room or you look smart in One of the world’s lorgest | ; eee garments gently, manvfocturers of furniture. correlate your home with all three rooms. Please come in, let us show you this dramatic 36-piece correlated grouping. thoroughly, dry { cleaned here. ‘ : ! « CALL TODAY Pick-Up & Delivery ° : . FE5-6107 } | so ! GENEY | FREE CUSTOMER PARKING | prrcuanets | = IN REAR OF STORE aa _ et oe: OPEN ‘til ‘7 Tonight | Parking Let -_— . : . ; , i . - | South Saginaw Street at Corner of Orchard Lake Ave. ie ee \ i : ; | ‘ - ©. ; Ay & In these twice weekly articles, realizing that this is a big country and that the stories appear from coast to coast, we Lou Little Calls. ‘em & have purpesely not.stressed too much the Ivy League. However, as things have developed in the last few weeks, culminating with last Saturday’s great day of football, per- haps it’s about time to devote a couple of paragraphs te this, group of the nation’s oldest institutions and the game they play. produced the most powerful The four contests in this group Saturday may not have football in the country, but no section szw better competition, as underdogs came up to “outscore or to press to the limit their favored foes. A Penn team that has refused to quit under discouraging circumstances was stirred to an inspiring victory over Yale, helped by. the return of a good back, Riepl. * x * Harvard scoring three touchdowns against a strong Prince- ton team that outmanned the Crimson, turned in an equally: creditable showing. Columbia did well against unbeaten Dartmouth in a one-touchdown defeat, for upsetting Brown. 3 ij Nowhere in the country could you find better balanced,) _ while Cornell deserves great credit \ harder, competition and conditiqgns under which the gaine of college football is likely to drive in more healthy fashion in the future. Around the country th in the Ivy League what some ere has been have termed “de-emphasis.” a disposition to see Time, I think, will prove this is not true. If competitive desire, along with good coac hing instruction and the all-| | around development of young men are the basis for college) football, as I think they are, a number of others—are doing these schools—with, of course, a fine job for cne geme, though they may seldom land their entries in the nation’s top €en In the Western Conference, portant game of the late-season when unbeaten but once tied Iowa meets Ohio State, unbea go to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State and Michigan State The Spartans, favorites th one. - the stage is set for the im- ten in: Big Ten play. Iowa can't can. is week over Minnesota have lost Ohio State, gaining its winning lead over Purdue in the first half on powerful running and smart, pass, was hobbled by Purdue's periods as Iowa scouts watche sparing use of the ball control in the last two d to see how it was done. The bow! incentive will be sttong for the Buckeyes this week and they may need it if Clark, a valuable back who was hurt Saturday, cannot play. In any event it appears like State will be too strong for the coast entry at Pasadena, fact emphasized now by Ore Washington. "ly either Ohio State or Michigan a of pgon’s defeat at the hands $8.15 glass packed MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4.8230 Rocky on Goodwill Trip to S. America MIAMI, Fila. heavyweight Rocky Marciano ‘Miami tomorrow goodwill visit to American countries. Marciano, who now Miami with his family. ‘Quito, Ecuador, where tour: a youth center for, priviledged children: ¢—the former Brgckton, Mass., slugger next will go to Honduras as a guest of the government and ithen to, Caracas, Venezuela for ‘five days. (INS) boxing — Former champion takes off from for a 20-day several South lives in he will under- GOT A GAS COMPANY PERMIT? THEN THIS iS ror YOU! ahits best-with Mueller Climatrol There is a size and type to meef your needs and budget Shon Lou Janka Heating, Air Conditioning Sales & Service 177 Edison, Pontiac Business FE 4-3811 Nite Service FE 4-0445 e GAS HEAT HOLD YouR SPoT= IT iS THE KEY TO SOUNO FOOTWORK >” Nei} STRIKES AND SPARES will fly to NEW YORK (®—The United! ;States equestrian team finally Hooks like the ones to beat: today lafter lagging through the first | | 1 } | _ defeat of the \ ALL ALONE — The little bl: alone as Boston and Detroit skaters race ae it. Gealie Don Simmons of the and teammate Real Chevrefils | Drough Bruins po left) skates THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMPER 11, 1957 ll Plagues Wings ack disc all avs with Bull De nts to it” game after Ex-Marine Helps Titans Win DETROIT w—lit shows up in the ingle lmeman's performance like the University of Detroit’ Emerson Dromgold did Satur aa ‘ Dromgold, a sophomore tackk and guard Dick Kennedy caught an opposing ball carrier behind the goal and scored safety and Dromgold pouced on fumble Dromgold pounced on fumbk that stopped an opposition drive on the Detroit four * That. plus : drive and a sensational pass play netted a 16-7 victory for the Titan over Villanova. It was Detroit's fifth victory against two josses. For Villanova the loss was the sixth in eight games and their most decisive s seldom that a statistics column s a a a * a 60 - yard sco * season, The safety was Detroit's first score. Dromgold, a former Marine and Kennedy grabbed Villanova quarterback Bill Magee back of the goal dine in the second quarter * * * Detroit stretched its later in the second quarter with a scoring drive that covered 60 yards in 13 plays. Vie Henning scored on a one-yard plunge. lead to 94 Villanova got its only touch down early in the fourth quarter on a 17-yard pass from Jim Gra- zioné to Tony Varrichione, Tackle Sparks : 7 ; Dineen tied it minutes later, put- Mayne ae siicet bine shape The Titans applied the clincher lanova led in first downs 16-14 and ting the score at 1] midway in the of thimgs to come,” but we'll midWay in the fourth quarter when 19 passing yardage 103-90. Detroit Toppazzini gave the Bruins an- ‘em and that goes for 2 ie eae ta “ at vs ie Dromgold, a muscled 230-pound- other in the second period and every ores type of gear that vaved ke el io ice 7 er, Wilk have a homecoming cele-- Don McKennry added avother oe us serve you better, eae eae a bration of his own this week when’ fer Boston while Detroit was ; eluded the only tackler blocking his the Titans meet o us ss Antico wet amie pamers ere a “ ae path to the go il Hnes ut De a = Hurd ener a “ried. DENTS The teams were closer in statis- 20°": . * Rookie Wings forward Don Poile ticss than they were in score. Vil- * narrowed the margin to 3-2 at the oe . : The Pennsylvaman was one of start of the final’ period I riendly Serv ice the outstanc wife linemen for Quan-- Bronco Horvath, who leads Bos- “At the sign of the ticu two years ago during his serv- ton in scoring, clinched the contest Flying Red Horse” ice stay. He was sought by many for the Bruins with 10 minutes 390 E. Blvd. colleges before his discharge. but left. The goal was his ninth of “IT’S THE NEW LOOK (at Mt. Clemens) ex-Titan great Andy Farkas, who the season and his fifth against IN GASOLINE PUMPS” FE 8-9163 once Was assistant coach at Quan- Detroit tico, assisted in bringing the big) The Wings carried an edge of tackle to Detroit 38-35 in the shots at the net but . — gq» .ran into goalie Don Simmons who was having one of his best nights \ 4 the season. Simmons shut out A : ag ect ecor Strat 20. ust a) Week 60: To Train for High Sclary Position in Electronics, TOUGH — Former Marine In Team, Individual Play Uz S. Leading Horse Show, week of the National Horse Sheay it Madison Square Garden The VV team moved into the lead for team 1 indivic championships yesterday as Hugh S the Me tual |Wiley turned in near-perfect per- By Joe Wilman a once-a-week bowler, in the If yotrre all your bowling lsame establishment. you get ito know the alleys pretty well ‘On each alley, vou know. just about iwhere your starting spot should ‘be. Yet, when you roll a couple of balls that don’t get up high lenough into the pocket, you're, tempted to change your starting | spot. Take old advite and wait before changing ‘your starting spot. That may not be the trouble at all! Perhaps your timing was off, and you didn't get enough stuff on the ‘ball. Maybe your finger lift or ‘wrist turn was faulty. It may have ‘been your starting angle which was wrong, or perhaps the ball missed iyour spot out on the alley. Per- ‘haps you're not warmed up |enough, ‘ 7 | At any rate, there are plenty) of reasons for a poor delivery. | Before you change your starting’ ‘spot. make certain the error doesn't lie elsewhere. I'd suggest. ‘you change your starting position last; try Some other adjustment first. « Copyright 1957, _ John F. Dille c ee is done So, LOWEST PRICES 0 23 W. Lawrence St. “Your Glass - “When You Need You Naturally Think of | PONTIAC GLASS . We Repair All Types of Aluminum Storm Sash PONTIAC GLASS CO. Man GLASS N WINDOW GLASS FE 5-644, Since. 1900°° competition, Professor Wilman’s | ‘formances. * *« * Wiley, the leading rider in the show with 50 points, starred in two events that thrust the home forces to the lead. In the after- noon event in- the international! jumping challenge trophy class *hé teamed with Bill Steinkraus and Frank Chapot .to Brand New Tires for the Price of Recaps Mud and Snow Tires At Pre-season Discounts These tires are NOT Recaps . . . NOT Seconds . .. NOT Take-offs .. . NOT Factory Adjust- $ ments ... BUT Brand New, Quality, All Rayon Cord, All Cold Rubber Con- struction Tires. Silent Sure Traction for cleaning treads. 6.00x16... $12.55 7.10x15 $13.95 All prices plus tax and If no exchange, add $3.00 plus tax “12 Guaranteed in Writing for One Full Year Against Any Detect in Workmanship or Materials! « , GRILL 77 W. Hurdn St. Emerson Dromgold, a 230 pound | ynbe: aten, untied list to 23 includ. @a¥Y. When the Cranes rolled to, tackle, was the line smasher for- jing just toa ‘major schools their ard Inter-state league victory the Titans Saturday in the 16-7 * * * 21-0. Clark accounted for two TDs, as PP : _, win over Villanova * Detroit's Arnone tie mii tanks. ‘Texaco of 27 and 41 yards, while Call Bud for Sane bias ~ Sth Witt sevrir fames ‘ Bebo! ile gl dead “” Noteware drove over from the nine i A&N he cuartet with ei! ; oO : = -_—__— XM Kr S ™ cu Ha ae Moto start scoring at Gilmour, Clark HUNTING a. straigh ctories while Oklahoma , A : ‘counted in the 2nd and 4th peri- Aubdrn, and Arizona:-State of _, le mane hi we \ A ia I ‘ “this ods: Jack Pletcher Ki shed altieot: BESIDE? g, mpe have seve a ro us . ve ns cane, “on ‘ane , By connie INSURANCE —. cabeniens ‘s new have a 33 season's 4 NINE GAMES mark J gr PROTECTION PF PA EIGHT GAMES . ge EXTENDED VER Te xas ; A&M 134 7 Crane territory was in the 2nd FIRE co AGE win the three event test with only He Ot aca oes 25 period when they got to the 10. LIABILITY BURGLARY and THEFT lewht taults West Chester, Pa, Ono throw the eames ony | MEDICAL PAYMENTS EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE stiai ong 54 ranes “COW Pe Pi cs Oo : * ' a : a ; , * ‘ * Middle Tes Seve Camas 186 3 aerial, a 2nd period, 20-vard. toss ALL THESE IN ONE HOME OWNERS POLICY In th & ning Lom interna Line 29 68 from Clark to Pete Turner tional jumping stake the beat 11 ae ~~ 9, Cranbrook will Oe its “home- For Details Call 8 cv f tt in wl why as : ha oe hi a - I I pep “ coming and fin: il ¢ ame Saturda, H R Ri i L| INSURANCE AGENCY Ime was | dee i igo 79 at 2 pm. against West rm Reserve s ® FE 2-2326 49 Mt. Clemens took p nino | Se: a of Cleveland : the enobstacle course in 18] 39 Fa seconds ae The US. te ow has Games he ES eam now ws vieilate 2AMES ; . e e e “24 Louisville, Ky., challenges Nation- Quiee: Bx, $0 50200000 18 gay, ‘November 13th at #00, ai| Renda's suit said the UAW de | denburg or Mr. Mil- i Ck ..... 21.5 Nat Cash R .. «9 |4l’s view that customers are tri-| Pars . 6 ) doz. ......00 1.§0 Roosevelt Temple. 22 State Street. posited $25,000 with the Crown ler at Jerome Olds- - CITY ...........-0+0-. PHONE NO, ............ soap « f jate 8 os is Nat Dairy vase 364 Ferenipe, Xo be. - aa 1.15 Bernice Coover scribe. ‘Trust Co. in Windsor to “be paid 7 baneconssneneapeensenneesananee! ‘area ie 2" a Nes (Lied : oh Potatoes, fancy. ‘ (ens) ) : aoe is Ritchie for making accusations and Cadillac, 280 South alt & Oh ,,.. 32.7 MP 917 one . peop cure ee megiey 18 charges against Renda.” * genset oc) seee'te 22 Transmission Strike fsserssses we es 18 Dance Hep usty? Sepienw St: SOLUTION CLUES Brist My ..... 834 Nor Pec... 338 SERS Seah) SAR onsets Arthur Hudson Named Brun «+. 30.3 Nor Sta Pw .. 147 . Greens | | geaa Cos iat ase’ St Ends in Settlement (omer = al City’s Classes = A. Gay colored draperies will do wonders | @ [[Burrougns <22) 31) Ome Ou... 303 en III Chrysler Marine Head sombre: room. (1) BRIGHTEN; (2) LIGHTEN. Gin pee 0. and Bem A.W, alr. 13 Kale be eee ar Y | uy & Hudson, of 285 Pi Another * a _— -- $3) itenes 5C .. 88 YPSILAN i — : oat Is your fox trot getting a little’ ur 5. Hudson, 0 eas-| * ‘3 PLUGS: * siuacer. te succeed H hee tae en” CUB BaURR oe strike at the ‘General bribed Grins Chard, ba” abs) ney Are you tired ot being ajant St., Birmingham, has been | Wayne Cook . Cater Trac <.) 632 Bape Oe tS, G —- reteseeeee ees wallflower? Well, the Pontiac/appointed president of the Marine| Aucti C. By careful 1 ycheming. a pretty priate 334 Phebe DU as! saan chee = = aa Lettuce & Salad Greens | 'Parks and Recreation Dept. has 2nd Industrial Engine Division of! a . can rise in the social scale, (5) EFPOR (6) ESCORTS. . .: beg he oo" 53 United Aute Workers Local 735 Celery Cobbage, bo. webalesdddeake¥s 133 lthe answer for you. nade sler Corp., it was announced — Herdweed ndive leache 2. ay. D. A bess might get annoyed with a secretary who is always : = Proct & _ 49.1) ratified a settlement reached by |Escarole, bleached, bu‘ 1.2.212..201: 2.50 It wilt conduct an eight-ses- : £. A, Stewart Lumber Ce., inc doing so. (7) SMIRKING; (8) SHIRKING. ame Bure Bho. $0) megetiators Friday. Uettuce, Leaf bu, ssseeee esses "8 sion ballroom dance class for lta in i9{t, bed been ons Timber Land {Hardwood and E. Junior | want a space helmet because of a as 184 Repud ul .... ie = Ma * * « . | ceptinemee teee : comptroller since 1952. Dimension Flat _Machior shee tie-up wi ar 9) SERIAL; (10) CEREAL : a} Dave Mann, Local 7 i. B N erred to an Saschisers, Ger Pies, tape: -— ¢ patete ———'(& i sas Royal Dur - $2.4) dent, said the pact sisted a usiness otes | made by couples, but not neces: [mer a a ipt.. F. Vopr Boozy; 12) woozy. should drive « car when he is this. cis St Jos Lead - 25.5) Rew seniority agreement and Attending the annual convention ing taken now at the department Civic Employes One Up poaryy 7 age Boiler Plant, eb a and he -olion 5 ue a HA provided for improved working jin Miami Beach Jan. 11-15 of the sarily married couples) are be- , ment and idiogs sod other Eauip- G. A timid little woman is likely to the *+ 4 Sead Al RR. 223| Conditions. © National Automobile Dealers Assn.| fice im the City Hall or by cail- | DETROIT (INS) o— City and a total valuation exceeding of her husband. (13) : (14) RESPECT. 38 ee: {33| _ The strike began Oct. 7 when will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl G,| ™® FEderal 3-7131. commy employes in Detroit ~_ a gran ag cary Decanter 10, 095? H. The crock with hs racket could often make “01s Se CS ol Se meets £m eee. walked |Ruebelman of Lake Orion. Ruebel-| Instructions will center on the /44> Aye rig ay gidaen hecineticn be ine mere money if he turned his talent for —————. inte an “172 Sperry Rd... 8 ous over accumulated griev- (r.an is owner and president of the waltz, two-step, fox trot and pol- Veterans Day is one of eight legal) Monday, December @. 1957. jase Mamoes (18) CHEATING; (16) CREATING. 3B, Sf ones! ta Ee o_o over work- iCentral Lincoln Mercury Sales,|kas. Some Cuban and Latin Amer- holidays ohecs city employes each|| Avetion will be “Auditorium” L A badly defeated candidate will have much of this et xe 313 m4 Ou as 2 us e& ft Inc., at 40 W. Pike St., Pontiac. |ican steps oe & included. 1e|? year. County workers do even bet- —— A ——_ for a brillient future in m SCOPE; (18) HOPE. oe Pe U7 2 There wi a per coup! a d t make inspection of oaiden (17) (18) > 389 Sun 00 sete 'g| The vote yesterday showed 796 charge for Pontiac residents and mae one additional holt properties ries Ollered, prior te sale I. 5 or s — needs —— rr = Sas) Com Corr . “ pa co 8 3 rip pep the settle- Los Angeles to Open $4 charge for out-of-town residents. | Gases will begin November ——, oe 44.4 Sylv El eee . 18 and continue unt CERTO: (20) CONCERTS. Tad Raa co So es Two Waterford Stéres [ost contione maml Goe ot Sates . 10.1 Tex G Bul ... 17.2 _abile at site = K. The firm's treasurer-mey be fired if he <———_expunte 868 Textron 2. i> still No Taverns Named City- Owned Chapel $1,000 Damage Caused penort Break-In Losses || mer a sit , LomeeGn money too freely to ig Bae salesmen, (21) DISPERSES: * at Timk R Bear 3 4) b City Ho Bl fant ; Ine. Toston, ton s. is quitting DISBURSES E ins use biaze . ? re. SE ee rmoee net | 20S ANGELES oe AN ate tener neg sow academe, || Nees oe L. It's natural for @ mousy little man te get an inferiority Ci dat hein Ahad DORE 247 LONDON (INS) — 4 ‘ ici-|, Pontiac firemen fought a $1,000 ness places were broken into o at public auction feéling when with a friend wee is this. Bal TALLER; Bee 382 Uett Atri Lin. 235 e “ many |s00n will be a * ea ‘blaze at the home of Eli Cook, 120; the weekend, according to Water- neeeen oer 17.000 acres o (24) TALKER. coos 234 Unit Fruit... 38.7 = Se, aed resgadraoniaae eg pally owned wedding chapel. Of-| Jackson St. Sunday night, for, ford Township Police. timber land int % eeee : as Pp : : . F = “s ’ = M. A good detective is often skilled in the “84 U8 Rub... 345 tinction of having a tavern named ficials explained ft this way: [about 45 minutes before bringing| * * I ag motive for a crime. (25) 3 (26) SCENTING. ae ve ° . We after him. The city acquired the three-|the flames under control. Entrance was gained Saturday thing wet Fors = the: higher - Wern B Pic : ” i No one was injured. D. to night at the Clintonville Supermar- reservation. * "92 West Un Tel. 158| 4s good many British ubs"?|4cre Harbor View Cemetery in J amage to nig! ‘ N. May run short of gwen (Gh moetaL: (i) : ecetEss. 11962) Weetg A Br | 204 bear na:nes ae as “The ea San Pedro when the latter com.|the two-story frame house was esti- ket,.3385 Mann Rd., after breaking a — —— * ; a. Races bo s Charles” or “The Duke of York. | munit was annexed in 1608. Re. mated at $800 with an additional a Tear window. Change amounting oo. on a is necessary for someone with responsi- 22.3 Yale & Tow .. 42 pit the Queen let it be kno h y $200 damage to the contents. jto $48 was taken from the cash Wa ne cocret messages. (28) DECIDING: Tale youet ghar : e bwould jut as soe toy see eat moved to the cemetery is} Firemen said the fire was be./Fe gister and an undetermined y (30) DECODING. 3e2 Sentth Bed ..118 Honor for he pass up this'the 73-year-old St. Peter's Memor-' lieved caused by careless smoking, |270unt of beer, meat and cigar- 2 P. A husband may well protest if his wile is constantly doing M4 _Getier"rred “|one sign reading” "The Prince 21, Church, first erected by Epis- © (cites waaitoles, police aa LS " ‘this, (31) MOPPING: (32) MOPING. ’ Cucien wax! Tesliy (renewal, eakens set he ret Protestant | * * * < . urch in San Pedro. Al W F | Police are still investigating a . a Q.. iw judge would consider @ new sary if he finds there Dutch Firm Handling The (iy Recreation and Park arm Was fra Se; ‘breakin last night at the Kroger Associates, Ine. par (33) 33) TAMPERING. athe TEPERNG . Eggplant and Squash Department is rehabilitating the, . ‘Store, Elizabeth Lake and Tele-| | “The Nation's Leading Auctioneére” : olen’ ‘ church as an historical monu- Punishment Real |graph roads. A rear window was 193 Meadows 8 . Ol «me can sometimes make her lose « PLITE § INland ris Serid Roots 7 Feet ment. Thereafter it will be made |also broken at this store, The) | Sr teed of Yrete Bags patlel ancnarecet Srypecer catch. (35) CUPIDITY: "8) STUPIDITY. available for meetings, funerals lamount of goods stolen was a=) Victor 2-5339 City, Me, DES MOINES—Many home gar- LORAIN, Ohio (INS)—Fire Chief, lyet determined this morning. Co.) ths éd States in 1946, he said. He be- High oon|ly today marked the end to ll , he Press 100 Ps an then to plead with officialdom : © week oa mae of sill award Por Ox iD nae i! Baldwin Rubber Con” °°. = 14" a3. [years of separation, 11 years spent a bring he family together on PORT ROYAL, Nova Scotia— *, more than one winning answer is received the prize will be [iGres:‘Tates Of & Chem. ....2 45 9° (bY the American father in seek-| american soil. The ‘oldest social club in North) z ’ : divided equally among the winners. Ii any week hd —— Howell age ied Motor Se. as i83 itd ing to free his Lithuanian wife) Three years after they separat- nee The Order of The Good! s We have a great number of investors who lly nl Sting ebutes twsanea Bae ite eae cas Sh eels ie,calmen am 5 Commo the tear ren wee cop by Prach oone|fg 24° Feulaly in our savings shares pay- |Wavne Screw. Prod a 34 43 a witieos play re a natural- — gf pagona oe bl has no meetings, no initiation ing a current rate of dividends of 342% wach it ay re Ponts en see Sere ea the ay ff mosses a cod'aatea™ " *! 7712 mericam. greeted his happy peals: He asked an attorney’ from fees. and no des, and 4%. winners are anounced. Only one such bonus can.be peli family at Midway Airport yester-|New York, Marshall MacDuffie,|’ But certificates of membership - ‘ _ “4 ed to each winner no matter how many weekly prizes ee Press | 44Y. to help. can be found on walls all over These investors have a definite plan in may accumulate. Whoa: g a * & es the world. In 1606 it had 15 mem- mind, such as home ownership, education » 18 . ; : : v,.|bers; now its international mem-| |i : Eact day, Indust. Rails Util, Stocks| Seeing them for the first time} MacDuffie, a former United Na- a for the children oak many other wort Wedrevday ond a priate aah it ‘iter or al [week Seo 1: 33c2 1 Ses isss|in more than a decade, he was|tions official, took the appeal per- bership runs in the hun ofl plans. : ” ad will be considered as official entry blan Month ago ... 3382 911 8 1928 /speechless with ace. ; sonally to Soviet party Boss Niki- thousands. SI geo 1347 0775 1see| ‘Everything dimmed — I wasita Khrushchev, but ‘he met with : . . 8. Winners and correct solutions will be announced each [liss? Low “i ee ana Ged isos in tears,” he told newsmen. little success, ; He’s Ent ae 8 4 W hy not come in and inquire about our Friday of the week following individual contests Official keep iS Te ::: Kea Wea ees ite| “I'm just beginning to come to.| Eventually MacDuifie askeae$ Enterprising at zy ~=—CéSaavingss investments backed by 67 years =e an: rm be Frome Ziem, ' . I am the mee =, ex Mrs. oe D. meeevel . na PLYMOUTH, England w — At | of conservative management and over Be ig ol Por, fe atone Ga Se eae | ecnpoRSNR MP omnes scares mal [eke “7 MT ATTY Mia ”Artur Skewes, omnia} $4,000,000 in. Reserves and. Undivided Me. Ziem alter the final detdline. wheat Os “au:| Monika, his 44-year-old wife,| This year the family was re-|riret in 1809 but it was destowe Hi Profits as an added safety. , = Ree, 2 FBy BRS ccccces Bieltook it calmly, So did their daugh-|leased. Gavcus, who operates alin an air raid in 1941. =) $. There le only one correct solu no og Mage mcm acy eae 15 May sissssee 60% sd ele face con mpeg a lag vat ypelsoeg ian ty hy puzzle, cotrect answer decision seessees 2.09% Dee. ,....0.. 129% 115 Ne uae he fina most of t the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the | sang, Mee S22: LB Tehitdren speak English but they|beria-to-Chicago trip himself - LUNCHEONS Ca itol Savings & Loan Ass ea ees ae Te Die, srs: | Mey a *'' "chatted happily in Russian and a & «€ ice C ac Press and none can be returned. ompensess vsaseee Eh Sealtest ream ia ce eae ae — . jaw 22200: H den, TCS, |Ltthoantan. + |. The wife of the Lithuanian con-| ie te Pha Established 1890 gh get ae oe oe to POT-O-GOLD,_f : to, ®t sul, Mrs. Petras Dauzvardis, said’ _Popyler Prices POST BOX 58, Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be fj Mi S__ constitution was) “Gavcus married Monika in 1939/this was the first time the‘Soviets] RIKER FOUNTAIN: 8 W. Huron, Pontiae notified either by telephone or in the mails. , | first in the ‘United States requiring] on j Dong gg ows native country./have released anyone from Sibe-| . Riker Building Lobby ~§iestablishment of public libraries.|He had ee eg ee ee ee ere w * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1957 se Banford | y Retur to Televisi Mrs. ® wrofe plays carefully tailored to 385 Alpine Climb ‘s Radio P Marion Lorne | *s#ts"sss sts pine Uiimbers -- 1;0aqyYS NdAQ1O Frograms - - After war started and the blitz ; came, Hackett and his wife re- Met Death This Year turned to the United States for a WIR, (268) CKLW, (00) ww, (950) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) a S erse three-month visit. . , , Hackett died suddenly. War Ay yon Teron wepslerge tol « someon? ii gonad legals ean ae ee ee ee wiped out their fortune—and Miss elite af of "adventure, dealt ‘ww News wean 2 coor a “ CRE! | Heater, Davies 69-Year-Old Actre Se rari cat page a — and J out death to 385 climbers this year | WXYZ, Rew hanes 11:36—-WIR, M "CREW. News, David | 248—WJR. Ma, Perkins Is Slightly Vague Like ‘*+£+-< 7 os’ agi oO In-; W. Mel. 7 . It was the most tragic mounta JBK, Howe Don Mela TUESDAY MORNING te:00-wsn, Arthur geatrey | ¥ T woes. Maxeen ier Characters That was 15 years ma CKLW, News, Davies ‘eering season ever recorded. 8 |6:30_WJR Dinner Date €:00—WJR, News, Roundup | WWJ, News, True Story WJBK, News, T, George still doesn't like to think about * * * WWJ. Bob Maxwell hedlal IS Lapel a WXYZ, Herb Anderson th da’ An Associated Press survey,| UXY%. Sports KLW. Rooster Club we antoan $:30—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton By CYNTHIA LOWRY ve made as November snows ended) WCAR Page's Party wean (non eneriaen woaw fees Mb beak Cee ms en aaae } ROLE IN ‘HARVEY’ the Alpine climbing season,| WON. Musie with Meson | Weon Country Roundup ae sa ne YORK aa ‘2 Gh sees In 1946 however, she won the eae . ~y-by-country | 1:00—‘VJR, Quest House : 8:00—WJR, Pat Buttram ure to report is showed this country-by y 6:30-WJR, Voice of Agricit. | 1¢:3*-WWJ, NBC Bandstand) S00 WIR, Pal Buttrs Lorte bears a remarkable resem-|"Csepuine Hull role in the national toll: Germany 43, Switzerland 111, France 42, Austria 109 and Italy , The total was almost 50 per cent greater than 1953 the worst pre- vious year, when 269 perished in| the Alps, Veteran Alpinists said most of this year's dead were amateur climbers who ventured into the mountains without proper equip- ment er professional advice. 11 Die in Bus Plunge ISTANBUL, Turkey “—Eleven persons were killed yesterday and 19 others injured when a_ bus missed a sharp turn and plunged over a precipice near Bolu, 140 ‘miles southeast of Istanbul. Ten of the injured were in a serious condition, . Morgan WJBK, News, Beliboy WCAR. Patrick te—WWJ 3-Star Extra WXYZ, —_— Griffia 9:00—WJR, Weather WXYZ, WWJ, Telephone Hour CKLW, wies WJBK, News, Bellboy WCAR. News 9:30—WJR, Cloakroom WWJ, Nightline WJBK, Sound Off 1¢:00—WJR, New Symphony WWJ, News Life and World WXYZ, News, ct WJBK, News, Beliboy WCAR. News. Shook ww, WN WPON, epi. 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby CKLW, Sports, David WUJBK, News, Reid 8:06—WJR, WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, Reid . News, MacKinnon &: Pacha Music WPON, PHS Work Mackinnon 11:00—WWJ, News, CKLW, Album Time . z WWJ, News, H. Roberts WJBK, News, Reid x 1:00 WIR, Amos ‘n’ Andy WXYZ, News, Wolt WCAR, News, B. Martyn caw moe oe hada = ~~ caw. hews. re? David | WPON, Don MacKinnon WCAR, Martyn, Spts. pwd J ews, CKLW, True Detective WCAR, News 11:30—WUJR, - : Time for Music | 4:00-—WJR, Parade of Bands ition ppp egeadd WPON. Early Bird Club CKLW, News, Davies WWJ. News, Confessions CKLW, Harry Lime 1:30—WJR, Music ae fdsasy me ee News, Wolf 12:00—WJR, Jim Vi News, B, Guest WWJ, News, F. ews, Roberts Hall CKLW, News, Da : WCA Arthur 10:30—WWJ, Guest star WCAR, T, Malone | 1:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WEON. Music With Mason WCAR, News Ace WWJ, News, Maxwell $:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan WXYZ, Jim Reeves 11:00—WJR, News, Reynolds Aadiad Minute Parade CKLW, News, Davies 5:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Bandstand XYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, T George bd, News, McKenzie WXYZ, News, Surrell Cate News, ¥ WCAR, News, B. Martyo News, WWJ, Guest Star WJBK, News, George WPON, C. Lewis WOAR Sports CKLW, News, Mary Morgan TUESDAY AFTERNOON Elizabeth C-LW, Grant, Livestock WCAR, News, Thomas WPON, News, MacKinnon WJBK, News, Tom George 12:3—WJR, Time Out, Music WXYZ, News, Winter WXYZ, Ed McKenzie W. BK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Page 3:30—WJR, House Party WWJ, Woman in House shop Wood WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Page 4:36—WJR, Music Hal) WWJ, Jim Deland CKLW, News, Chase WXYZ, News, McKenzie 6:00—WJR, Philip Lenhart WWJ, News, Deland WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, Spts. Chase WJBK, News, McLeod Godfrey nal) vies You Can Charge It! Member of Electronics Assn. cév secres MART lan 9 Th Fri. & Sat. Open Mon. — TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News; Sports. (2) Racket Squad. 6:15—(4) Weather: Eliot. You Can Charge It! | -|6:20—(4) Four Four. 6:30—(7) 3 Musketeers. (2) For- eign Legion. (4) Big 10 High- lights. (2) News. \8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW/J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean, (4) Today. 7:45—(2) News. 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. Cartoon Carnival. 8:30—(7) Big Show. (7) 9:00—(4) Romper Room. \t:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. /1:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4) LOVABLE MATRON — Marion Lorne (right), who created the role of the scatterbrained Mrs. Gurney on ‘‘Mr. Peepers,” has re- turned to television as Mrs. Banford, another fluttery but lovable character, in ‘‘Sally.”” Joan Caulfield (left) stars in ‘‘Sally,"" which is telecast by NBC Sundays at 7:30 p.:m. blance to Mrs. Gurney of televi- sion’s dear, departed ‘‘Mr. Peep- ers" show and to Mrs. Banford of the new ‘‘Sally” series. x * * Miss Lorne in the flesh, of course, is far from a charming idiot. But those wonderful vague, fluttery la- dies she portrays bear the likeness ‘of a caricature to the original. Miss Lorne laces her conversa- tion liberally with “bless you.” She wears a slightly harassed ex- pressions. And she communi- cates magnificently by a combi- nation of words not necessarily complete sentences, plus gestures and facial expressions, The meaning is completely clear to the listener, Life, however, has not been one long, joyous progression for gentle, smiling little lady who, if the British ‘Who's Who in the The- ater” may be trusted, passed her Channel 9—CKLW-TV How to Fulfill Military Obligation 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. (4) Tex and Jinx. (7) Charm The- ater. (9) Movie, (Color). Howard Miller Show. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) My Little Margie, 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride (This is the first of two articles giving expert advice on the ways in which young American men can fulfill their military service obli- gatons.) American Youths Face Army Career Problem The oft-encountered illusion that being drafted is a remote possibility is attributed at the Pentagon to the fact that actual —*69th birthday last Aug. 12. 2 * * A successful, well-established stage star in London for three dec- ades, 1943 found Miss Lorne back * nancially wiped out and 54 years old. TRAINED FOR THEATER A native of Wilkes Barre, Pa., Marion attended the American Academy of Dramatic Art, was a member of a Hartford, Conn., stock company and had made her Broad- company of “Harvey’’—a natural for her—and played it long enough to establish an American acting reputation. * * * The Peepers show firmly estab- lished Miss Lorne as an American television star, mer figuring the size of the tip. With ‘all her silliness, she was still warm, generous and lov- able, They've changed her name now td Mrs. Banford, and she’s impos- sibly rich in ‘Sally’ (NBC-TV, Sundays, 7:30 p.m.), but it's still Marion Lorne, playing her favorite role. She likes the “Sally” series, in the| which she co-stars with Joan Caul- field. x * * “They're sweet little things, I think. Of course, they're not de- signed to‘change the shape of the world, but they are good-humored and amusing—and I think the whole family can get together to watch in New York, newly widowed, fi-| them “] do think that’s something— don’t you.” * * * She gestured and looked anxious- ly for the answer. When her inter- viewer nodded in agreement, Miss Lorne smiled. “Bless you,” she said. rs 9:25—(2) News. . . , |6:40—(2) Weather: Phelps and Groom, (7) Topper. WASHINGTON (INS) — One of, inductions are a comparatively | way debut before she married Wal- | * ; . 9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’) | (9) New the toughest military problems in| small part of the military es- ter Hackett, a newspaperman and ene i: aie Siena oe. eG) News: Edwards Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry, |*5®~©) News. the country today isn't being fed tablichment's: sumual manpower jplaywrigh a Tire Weighing on Him : 7:00— +55 3:00—(2) My Hero. (4) (Color) into the Pentagon's electronic| C & V ELECTRO MART a) Sere bce Led 8) Piboard ; Matinee Theater. (7) American prains, During the year ended July 1,] One year she and her husband sab is having bandh ‘Coan 3 Lives. (4) Death Valley. West- ern, (2) Playhouse. ‘‘A Very Big Man.” the services acquired 650,000 new men, only a fourth of them by draft. But the new enlistees con- Gems tenes Thora. Prt @ set. Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. “il 9:00 3:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. ~ (9) 10:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Ar- lene Francis. (9) Movie. It’s being handled by the na- tion’s teenagers and their parents. disposing of a farewell gift he received from fellow employes when he left the Gates Rubber made a combined vacation and business trip to England, where one of his plays was being pro- 7:10—(7) Sports: Wattrick. 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4)| Movie. WHAT TO DO stituting the bulk of the total can/ duced. They remained for 30 years.|O, ater years Beat Winter—Order Now Treasure Hunt. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day, (4) Queen The problem is what to do about be regarded as meh who would As « hesheniville tean they ages diet pray a ae jad 7:15—(7) News: Daly. for a Day. the military service obligation that;have been drafted if they hadn’t = were a great success. Hackett |which weighs one ton. ALUMINUM SIDING 495 NO MONEY pars 11:00—(4) Price Is Right. 11:26—(7) News. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth (4) Price Is Right, (color). (2)} or Consequences. (7) Robin and Robin Hood. Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody, 8:00—(7) Guy Mitchell. Dolores Hawkins. (4) Restless Gun. (2)|U°4°—( Noontime Comics. Burns and Allen. '8:30—(7) Bold Journey. ‘Search| for Aquarunas. (4) Wells Fargo. (2) Talent Scouts. 9:00—(7) Voice. Met Opera tenor} Richard Tucker. (9) Town Mayor. (4) Twenty One. Paul Bain, Dave Mayer, (2) Danny Thomas, 9: 30—(7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Run- yon Theater. Cesar mmere. “Situation Wanted.” (4) Turn Fate. (2) December Bride. volunteered, Viewed from this standpoint the present backlog of 1,300,000 1-A's| is a two-year supply of replace- | ments for the peacetime military | machine. This is without allowing] for rections, which in the portion | drafted have been running about 40 per cent, Under military planning for the “long pull,” the services and. the reserves will require about 60,000 new men per month in- definitely, At present, about 100,- 000 men came of military age eath month. Due to population growth, the| number coming of military age will creep upward to about 150,- 000 a month by 1965. But if re- jections run 30 or 40 per cent, the margin for escaping the draft|= could still be uncomfortably close. (Next: the best of the choices.) | each young American male faces. Should he take advantage of the (7) Do'special training programs offered to 17 and 18 year olds, or should ‘jhe do nothing and wait for the draft? The balancing factors that go into the decisions have been made mofe complicated recently by the Pentagon's economy and force-reduction moves, which have created waiting lines in some of the more than 30 train- ing and service programs a youth might enter. At the same time, the youth’s chances of escaping the draft al- together if he does nothing have considerably improved. Inductions have fallen off from 13,000 to 7,000 a month, and another force reduc- tion is known to be under con- sideration. 4: 15—( 2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. You Trust Yow Wife? 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. . 5:00—(2) Susie. (4) Charles Far- rell. (7) Sir Lancelot. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club.. 7:30—(7) Public Defender. (9) Million Dollar Movie. William Powell, ‘Song of the Thin Man.” HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components . Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance — Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 )PEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. yoo AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan.. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (9): Earth and It's People. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. -(4) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins. (9) Mary Morgan. Save Time at Your Exclusive Auto Exhaust >. System Center Truman Mum on Choice for “60 Dem Candidate COLUMBUS, Ohio ® — Former president Harry S. Truman isn’t saying who his personal choice is "Young Dems Blast election of Nelson Lancione of Co- trains last night, said he could sug- for induction. Quiets Fears | 10:00—(9) Lone Wolf. (4) Sus- . ae : : ., |POOL GROWS NEED MORE DRAWER IMPO | picion, David Wayne in Hitch- Any Discrimination aoe the Lal Democratic presiden- The “draft pool” has grown so SPACE! We havea RTED ; cock drama, ‘‘Heartbeat.” (2) tiat"cnadidatey But whoever, it is, large that there are now 1,300,000 = line of ITALIAN MOSAIC | Studio one. Drama: Political ERO ee says Truman, ‘I'll be if there inon-fathers in class 1-A. As a re- Tax: Service Unpainted Furniture, Table Kits—Ceramic | prisoner awaits axecution in ‘‘24 y be alee 4 it i 10n'S fighting for him.” sult, the Selective Service system| ® See Today! or Glass | Hours ‘Til Dawn," Jason Rob- sie “sy ie a with a The former president, here dur-|isn’t taking anyone under the .age Save Tomorrow! “Give Your Old Fable a New | ards Jr. ven tery oe ing a two-hour layover between of 22 except those who volunteer Look'’ — Do-It-Yourself with ‘Paint Roller and Mosaic Murals by Numbers, 10: 30—(7) Capt. David Grief. (9)¢#vmbus, Ohio, as the new presi- ’ INSTALLED City Detective. dent. gest several possible candidates. Nevertheless, the best judg- Pan Set FREE With Glass and Vinyl. One of several resolutions adopt-| snap ts now. Be amted. I'm not! ment at the Pentagon is that at me ane i Ml: eid Soupy’s On. (9) Nation- ed called for. “vigorous enforce.| "one any an ee least the 17-1814-year-old can sub- ¢ Expense Account Items Purchase of Inside Felt Base Lin. al News, (4) N W’K ” tan was en route to Welch,) stantiall 1 ° , - 5) Nan ews: W'Kamp.| ment” of laws governing civil! Va. tw deliver a Vet as y improve his chances! t. Be Handled Mainly Mac-O-Lac,, Latex 9x12 $4 29 @ | (2) News (color). rights, saying that racial discrim- ore eee erans Day) for success and happiness in la- . Semi-Gloss or 4 : : 9) W ination is ‘a disgrace” whether) ®4dress. ter life by acting now to get his | as in the Past TERMS AVAILABLE 15 WG Service |11:10—(9) Weather, | Asked at his press conference| military service out of the way. Enamels | BS) SO eS Uke E) Ere what he would have done on the ~ s (11:15 — (9) Theater. Maureen Pa. | missile and) eatellite oemerasnait The defense manpower experts) WASHINGTON (®—The Internal’ < While You Wait Chicagoan Richard Crawford, say that despite the surplus of Revenue Service says it will han- DO IT YOURSELF MART O'Hara in ‘‘Never to Love.” (4) : j ; "he Ww sident, Tru de-, : Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss Weath- first Negro on to hold Siice ae Alcona saying, Be don't ¢ligibles at present, the odds are dle expense account items on the! y TRUCE EPRI TE | c= (color). the oreanizn jon, was elected vice jie these ideas of what might Still 2 to 1 that the draft will great bulk of 1957 income tax re-| 256 S. Saginaw Sl, ranexa FE 2-1026 Muffler In Your Cor! 11:20—(4) Sports: Parker. (2) Rejected w lution call./have been.” eee Se ee Se , “ Pceteck it @ith A Sele. Be Fin lect | iat huete drag noe is page and mentally fit. in past a Open Tues., Wed., Thurs: ‘ti] 6-—Sat. ‘til ‘Chi DRA HANDICAP : iliac Miidliad | 1:25 — ©) Siatentch There aaooteg cated tor: Ex 7 DFOWN AS AUTO | Evel important to a young! It didnt say that those whol ee Loretta Young, Tyrone Power,’ \Gorsement ol simehaod tor Hewail, man planning his future is ie have neglected to list such items! Suez. fact that even the possibility of|in the past can continue to ig-| jand Alaska; opposition to “right- lat: 30—(7) Night Court. (4) Tonight. to- work” legislation; _reinstate- pment of GI bill educational provi- | H nore them safely. The law has. required since 1921 that they be. listed. But the service and the Treas-| ury Department said in a joint’ statement: “No more detailed records will be required for 1957, Plunges Into Bayou LAFAYETTE, La. ® — A car| crashed through a bridge railing and plunged into Bayou St. Claire near here yesterday, drowning being drafted can be a handicap. Employers will always be un- easy about hiring and advancing a man who may be tapped for two years of military service about the time he becomes com- petent in his job. HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in your spare time. If you left school, write for FREE BOOKLET—+ells you how. P.D.P. 11-11 American Scheol—P. 0. Box 24 S600 AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST.1O-COAST sions; opposition to any income ‘tax cut at the expense of ‘‘neces- sary nation] defense’ a 100 per | cent parity of income for farm- ers, TUESDAY MORNING | 6:50—(2) Meditations. * The Safe, Silent, Golden Col- i 6:55—(2) On The Farm_ Front. wie ir as seven persons. Proepectivel is than have been needed in the past. Kensington Br., Detroit 24, Mich, . lange lle CL acages Sheriff Mayo Harson said the, rage ve mes with an eye In fact the instructions on ex-| Pience send ato your tyes 67 page Migh Seheel Booklet a MM GMELITE D1 Corned beef 1 "4 iy te ] auto crashed through the wooden ‘uture also keep close track pense accounts for 1957 are iden- | NOME cicicscscccvevesccccceveccecceseccsesesccesceccccns MERcccevecceecs Corne P railing near he mentor of the|°t the service situation, and are tical with those issued in 1954, Address COCO OOO OREO THEREON SHEESH OATHS NOHO HONORE HERE NEL ONe OE OEEOEEES $ Corn residue | bayou and dropped into 12 feet of ten reluctant to marry a manj1955 and 1956.” | MUFFLER J eth ‘ water. bin ech leave for a training camp x *« &t Co soup efore the first child arrives, SHOP | 12 Musical — Three bodies were in the car, The law requires ne on oe instrument Wy ‘2 when it was pulled out by a trac-- ASK QUESTIONS pense ac t to ist his reim- CUARAMTEED ACAINST n eee Yy tor. The others were recovered! A briefing officer who discussed bursement as income and to item- RUST-OUT. BURN-OUT inplement i with grappling hooks. | the training subject before a mixed ize the expenses for which he: was "AND BLOW-OUT an Metres eal Ga Uy group recently said the girls asked! paid, but for 36 years the fellow 17 een poetane : ”Y ‘Salt Lak T tI Hit [him more questions than the boys. with a small expense account jas KINGS 18 Not fresh We | @ trestle Mir, Under the six months training [Paid little attention to the require- 19 Speakers Damaged by Barge Program as it was revised this ment. And the revenue service it-| Midas Muffler Service pe YY summer, a high school senior |Sclf usually hasn't bothered to 23 River barrier “iy OGDEN, Utah —A runaway who is 17 years old and who |Ccheck. 256 South Saginaw 27 Allowance YY steel barge, loaded with tons of acts now could complete his mili. | But the word went out last week (Next to Jerome Olds) pa aaias rock, rammed a_ 60-foot hole tary service and be beyond reach [that closer scrutiny would be FE 2-1010 fi Diduer [course through the historic Lucin Cutoff) of the draft except in case of |given to expense accounts this - 4 Thoreushiare railroad trestle yesterday after) war by the time he is a junior |year, especially those whieh count Open Monday thru. Thursday 37 Singing voices breaking loose from its tug.~ in college. up to sizable figures. That raised 38 8 b ~ “ti 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; 39 Dash " | A cattle train headed west ot He can start weekly drills with tears that thousanids —— Saturday ‘til 5 41 Place of Ogden was halted before it!) :. 1: lows might be called on for data (42 Possessive | nf |Teached the break, 30 miles west |i, es oa fabre = Baan they hadn’t kept in detailed form |, Prono. sum- SS i” bebe 5 ic DOWN 16 Tidier 40 Scottish gir! he. * mer. The only setback to his edu- —_—- le Condiments 1 Short jumps 20 Accepted 43 Bombay * * cation would be a Une-semester The joint weekend. statement tor Woe) Re) aaa’ |49 Follow 2 Encourage 22 Feminine seaport The cutoff, a- 12-mile wooden! delay in h sought to play down that idea, 53 Fourth 3 Rail bird : ay in his college entrance, . appellation 4$ French food trestle, carries the mainline “In the examination of in- Sales and Service a eee 24 Green (her.) 46 Felines : : CALLE — 38 ype : bird <—— 23 Arrow potsdn 47 casters lant Southern Pacific tracks across the D SUCKERS ‘dividual tax returns for 1957 the SWEET’S u A DIO-TV 87 Operatic sole 7 Animal 26 Wasting away 48 French father [Great Salt Lake. The briefing officer said bluntly revenue service will concentrate os Sev oneness - 8 — = Menect 50 pusencmetty Train crews hoped to have thejhe thinks 17-year-olds and on major abuses in the expense cor Open Mon. & Fri, Night ¢ * eethe 4 Golden horses 31 Por ieee that } Until ‘ieutoff back in service e tomor- ares are suckers for not takingjaccotnt area and no requirement ; | er ener 3} Stunted ones amous row. Trains were being detoured|advantage of that eee Notjof unreasonably detailed records | 422 W. Here FE 4.1133 Spanish if Drink 4 35 Superfich a 4 _— province with malt coating, “ 55 Seattish ane : around the lake in the meantim sohgy ie are doing so is intended.” ' , s * t \ | » 4 \ ‘ | 5 ‘ ’ , i] i k i - : » n . 5 4 a } ? \ ‘