The Weather 
U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast 
‘Cloudy, chahee of showers to- 
(Details Page 2) 
117th YEAR 
  (TIAC PF FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, boi PAGES 
Says THE .P kk kkk PONTIAC, MICHYGAN; 
  EAGAE OVER Pages UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIATED PRESS   
8c 
  
He ll Take Ae 
Troubled Castro 
Threatens to Arm Gridirons May 
Become a Bit 
Mucky Saturday 
‘Football fans may get sprinkled 
at tonight's games as the weath- 
erman warns there is a chance 
of thundershowers. The low will 
    4 
People’s Militia   he will raise an armed militia of laborers and peasants| 
if bombings by his opponents continue. 
The black-bearded Prime Minister threatened his op- 
position witH a militia in a five-hour television speech; Temperatures for the mext five 
which included the strongest attack he has ever deliv-|days will average twg to four de- 
. ered against the United States. 
He also called for a demonstration on Monday by a 
million citizens to protest aerial raids he charged were 
carried out by “counter-revolutionary planes based in 
the United States. Presumably Havana again will be 
  
*thronged by peasants from | be about 54 degrees. 
mostly cloudy and somewhat cool- 
HAVANA (?—Fidel Castro announced early today that) er with a high of near ‘60, 
igrees above the norMal high of 58 
and norma! low, of 40. | Tomorrow, however, will be | 
| 
Sunday will continue cool then 
a slow warming trend will bring, 
mild temperatures by Wednes-:| 
day. 
    
From 10:15 a.m yesterday 
until the. Same time this morn. | 
ing .02 of an inch of rain fell 
in the downtown area. Winds 
were southerly at 10 miles an 
hour. > * 
a 
Na] “ Wad 
&, - 
3 ny Tax GOP Will OK Huddle With Republican National Chairman “Declines fo Tiff 
With Senators eee 
| the countryside, brought ns Fifty-four was the lowest record-| Eta | beens 
Judges Ponder eer te leader of the ne sein tin pees cts in Cash Crisi revolution that overthrew ;"° | ‘pm Bro In as riSis ee 
T-H Injunction — May: Hand Out Ruling _Fulgencio Batista. 
Castro appeared in his favorite 
electronic forum affer two mys- 
itery planes showered Havana on 
Wednesday with leaflets attacking - Soviet Rushing 
et eh te, 
; Avy! A ‘e ; 
o 
5h 
a 
ae 
- ek 
DAE 
bodes VERVRRECES pi .   4-5 i 
= 
    Plans to Wait for Funds 
Before Dems Attempt 
Correcting Future Plan 
his regime: anti--Castro gangs af 
on Steel Strike Appedl oe vee ne capital ies Summit Par ley 3 DETROIT (UPI) — Gov. by Monday or Tuesday throwing small bombs and gre-) rs) G, Meanen witlenelya54 
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The nades, and the revolutionary 
army's commander in Camaguey} But'De Gaulle Is Balky; 
vee 
t 4 
back from a tour of Europe 
and the Middle East, said 
steel strike, already costing bil Of hi otticers in protest against; RUMOF Says He Wants ay he w ‘c . lions of dollars, moved into its Communist influence in Castro's) West to Visit Him today he would accept any 
arte day: todky ox thee federal eowerent itax the Republicans would 
judges pondered the legality of 4 few hours before the telecast, | LONDON (‘AP)—Moscow urged pass now as long as:it would the government's back-to-work in-| the Prime Minister's bodyguard ‘today that the East-West summit provide enough money. 
  “It's a shame this is happen-| seized a drunken, knife-carrying 
    
  
    “It is futile for us to pro- junction meeting be called quickly—the Cuban factory worker at a street ° : The legal truce, prompted by ; ~arlie » bette wr ; : . wee o Pints — i | €orner demonstration around °#"!!«" the better pose anything that the 
sag l. will extend into | C®tre on the cry of a teen-ager A Soviet statement in effect Republicans in the Senate junction appeal, will ex “ ife! lined up with the United States ao ihen anal that ‘‘that man has a knife! He I ! Sta will oppose,” Williams said 
early seat . s going to kill Fidel!” and Britain, which have been a : - 
The union contended the injunc- talking of a December meeting | ‘We need money in a hurry 
. 1c Police hustled the man away oo 2k ; 
tion, granted Wednesday by 4 U.S f th i ; Moscow did not mention French now. We can't afford anv 
District Court judge in Pittsburgh, "om the pele yours pes “on Eresident Charles de Gaulle's yrotracted fight is unconstitutional and asked that ™& On whether he was Dant OM Lodour for a spring session | ght. 
it be canceled. The chief argu- assassination. Hours later police * nr * “We face the stark naked realis 
ment: It would halt the strike for sad the ae s " agen lesa “The earlier a summit meeting tv than any bill that is to be 
80 days but wouldn't settle it othe Unt ttantl otto Salas Her) i; called the better it will be for passed into law has to be approved 
hs wer. said "andez, would appear for a court »,, .. ae ; ; The government, however, sai , the cause of peace said a state ihe Renu in the & 
Thursday the continuing long examination today No charges had ment by Tass. the Soviet news , : ERNE A) ON eee 
walkout endangered the health been filed against him agency broadcast from Moscow Pa Af 
on ean itent *~ * * j a Wi id i . and safety of the nation, and tha : Ce} he “The solution of urgent prob- illiams said if was up to the a Taft-Hartley, injunction was nec Authorities said alas shen lems with a view te relaxing Republican senators to say what 
aay So eo pig tere = t Fidel” Coa international tension can = and TALKING POLITICS — At a $50-a-plate luncheon honoring Re- Pontiac Press Phote they will pass in the way of a ’ a porter > 4 as- 3 a » 
America’s economy of : . . must be achieved by the heads of publican National Chairman Thruston B. Morton (center) yester- president and toastmaster fort EMTS. Seandincleane {ax masure now, 
The judges—Chief Judge John tro told the television audience . : oe : ‘ _ ae 
Biggs Jr.. Herbert F Goodrich (Continued on Page 2 Col. 1) government. day in Berkley were, seated, Arthur G. Elliott Jr, county GOP rem B. Lindemer tleft State OPMch alin AT ChTnTs But he added that whatever thev 
a Wall ie Hast al ox anerare epee aS OTP chairman (left) and Glenn H. Griffin, Pontiac Board of Education Martin J: | committeemar the public interest: demands ” ia d ) s cast m \ . ek decision 
ee Sey ee D R eee ee Willams said the Democrat 
they rule on its legality “early eputy EMOVES deliberated over a pretiminary won iol ' : ‘s 
next week’’—probably Monday or meeting, perhaps in Paris ,° e vee r pring ) ee Ha , 
Tuesday. This ‘Pheasant’ | The Tass statement sought to ecome O iti ait { 0 woul . to make corrections in 
But the court. mindful of the F H M clear up what it called conflicting / iny tax elites passed once the 
seriousness of the situation, di- rom er enu reports in the foreign press about . tate coffers have been filled 
rected that the union and steel Soviet views on the date of sum e . iwain ‘ : 
industry “engage in free collective; Even worse than shooting the mit talks orton vises | Or ax f . bargaining in good ‘faith’ and wrong bird is cooking the wrong “In this connection Tass has ‘BLOW TO DEMOCRATS’ 
‘‘make every effort to” adjust, and bird been autharized to state that. the Asked about his own political 
settle their differences.” * * * Soviet government's repeatedly Reven M imbitions and whether he would 
— of the —— Oakland County Sheriff's D puty stated position on this matter re By GPORGE T. TRUMBULL di So impressed was one man with I GOP he ve an Says You in for a seventh term next veur, 
“ £ ne George R. Enners saved an Addi- mains unchanged.” the statement Republican National Chairman Morton's plea for financial assi Oakland audience digest ts Need Proof, Then May he said “Let's not get into poles 
workers union promptly son Township family yesterday sdid. ‘‘The government of the os — . tance as one of fo ingredients tenderloin h oa sprinklin of ° now. Let's stick to the main issue 
cepted the court mandate. They Vater aa er ec Thruston B. Morton called upon o ne Get It by Christmas A eedid aon coat assembled the 171-member wage rom an unusual pheasant” din- U.S.S.R_ regards a meeting of the MaklancdeGuunten basaneeemlcaders . \ yoo i] ' ampa ph that 1 humorous politic tale “ avoid anv co “ 
~~ ner rs of ¢ > nent 5 COSSATY “ . aed Hil a check for $ alt ! Si ssentli the Same 
policy committee in Pittsburgh heads of government as necessary yesterday to become political cans mG) 2 <P for $900 FT TAU DS: BROOMFIELD LANSING um —17 hing acta: asked dtoan Hea today to discuss the next step in Mrs. Peter DeMates of 1696 #4 is ready for such a meeting. gidates " On tl ect what | i ey vel chee - ean h es . t ' . § ; Si 3 . ; ‘ ee aoe ‘ “ Ine fa efund should figure Can charges tna he State Ste the nationwide controversy that Rochester Rd. called deputies to “It also holds the view, ex “This is one of the places whe is the Democrat 1? | n dol ' o * . ‘ we te on it for a Christmas present preme Court decision on. the 
has closed 310 steel plants, 108 report a ‘pheasant’ had flown pressed by the other states as the business community can be a 5 Fr mswer.to “all problems from Weir rane ty aor a - 5 epa.| (sales was dictated by part: 
ore mines and 11 transport fa- through the bathroom window. well, that the earlier a summit little more helpful.’ the Kentucky peanuts to juvenile) dehquencey ne Gl Sureniont - Dt “ ial san politics ‘ 
cilities in 32 states. | Enners answered the call. Sure meen is ated ime pital a senator told 177 GOP businessmen IVINg 0S S ) Morton lau fed Jocal Congressman (jaime said Clarence W. Lock “This decision probably is more 
Union President David J. Mc. enough, the window was smashed ™ »e for the cause of peace. and wiping 6 $50-a-plate lune h William) S. Broomfield as being in deputy state revenue commis. of a blow to the Democrats than 
Donald, who sat through Thurs- and the bird, which broke its neck.) Diplomatic informants in Bonn °° at the Northwood Inn in Berk the forefront of the fight against Gone; It probably won't get) to the GOP.” he said. “This kind 
day's four-hour court sessian, said Was being eyed by the house- reported De Gaulle—in no rush to - uf of UC inn i federal spendin perating until some time in De f talk as ridiculous but T dont 
he would comply with the court Wife the summit—has invited President: §lthough a table was left Along with financial support, Combe! sant to get into an argument about 
order. So did spokesmen for man-| “It Was a good size, with a 24 Eisenhower, Prime Minister Har- | empty, Morton's stop in the coun- the speaker said a good cam Lock explined the State Reve- i now 
agement. But no new negotiating inch wingspan,”’ said Enners old Macmillan and Chancellor, ty produced $9,000 for next year's Three Tenths of 1 Pct.: paign pie must be sticed up with nue Department won't get the last © Wilh was scheduled to speak 
session has yet been arranged. {| ‘But her ‘pheasant’ was a Konrad Adenauer to the French! campaign, according to Merritt ‘f good issues, organization and 0! the use tax returns on October 4t the University of Michigan law 
” } ] t Then ] urr 
* ms * chicken sos he craicnre?. capite al D. Hill, county finance director. September Increase Is “hard hitting articulate candi. bwsiness until, some time late in * at noon. Then he will n 
aaa dates who are effective, dynam. Novembe: fo Lansing to prepare an address 
Normal for Season - hg ie iecisladive xehich eam . C f C l ie salesmen who get the job * * * fo UEC: : 
M ause lor Le ebration = se eam ne cate ocenmman. bene nest Thurs eye : ; a Villiams said the address Pontiac otor | a O \ ASHINGTON | (AP) Living He snd) fee fone has peeeed ly would colle around 14° million “i “ps ie " i “a 
é costs, as measured by the govern. where the Republican Party must Gollars fram the Uriel life of ‘the la ‘ nn in | » ta Or € Es 
% ment, climbed three-tenths of one limit itself by rewarding top busi- ©T4 Penny in-use tax—now d Meanwhile. the state floundered eee - anwhile vf ite fleund 
ays * per ‘cent last’ month to another ness leaders with appointive polit An UARnStentiete (Continued on Page 2, Col. f) ' record high cal offices He urged instead that A spokesman for Michigan Ke 
. The Bureau of Labor Statistics they become candidates tailers counsels citizens to go * * * 
Steel Shortage Begins reported today that its index rosé oe * a slow in applying for use tax re ~ 
° ° to 125.2 per cent of the 1947-49 ‘ | f funds. W B ] 
Tightening Stranglehold ton didi ton the feud y City’ : d he | average between the Immerfhreld-canser- Ous F Cook. execut pres 
on 1 S§ indus ry Every major item in the budget ative i | fs ; 1 , 4 . se arn ndemer-lberal ele tdent of the Vocbipgan = tatlers 
of the average city family went , \y : are j ye Or 
. | * nents of the Michigan parts Assn yesterday idvised — those 
The steel strike began hitting nie aa een ne " that ; He did, however, make @ passing tempted to x eigh the {ministre en ax 
Pontiac ar t y 2 Ising costs ean Lh l- reference to it. “T see by the Pa- tive cost to all citizens he fore going 
c_h d_ today. eee most 1% cents has been whittled py, fen Peper reer iti e Pontiac Motor . «Division © an- pers where Republrean politics are ahead to claim piddling sums 1 of Led 7 
nounced that 2,000 production work-| from the buying power of the con- getting pretty hot in Michigan Revenue department spokesmen LANSING The Michigan ers would be laid off indefinitely | eronth Ss dollar in the hast SIN Earlier in Grand R ipids had estimated 40 per cent as the man Retailers Assn bre aking with pact 
today at the end of their shifts. | mint AS oo promised a report to President Ei- imum of the use tax boost that practice, is urging merehants to 
But Hersey S. Riley, price chief'senhower if his two day stopover might be refunded Unclaimed collect a second cent of sales tax 
A shortage of steel was of the BLS, rejected a reporter's in the state showed the situation money will go to the state general on purchases starting at 38 cents. 
shblamed. Dwindling General Mo- suggestion that ‘new creeping in- hameeniauc ee ; — a 
- tors Co steel ie lation” to be seriou fund Prior to enactment of the use 
: yr on were ae aiey hake Stas About 1960 prospects, Morton (COST OF FORMS tax increase knocked out by the expected to be exhausted by. the Much of the increase last month id e Hay state Supreme Court yesterda end of next week, forcing pro- was normal for the season. Riley; S##4 the “scales are certainly The department estimated _ it here t | charging the 
duction to a halt everywhere, in- said “tipped in our favor.” He avoided spent about $40,000 on new tax a i = = - : MITE Aion . . — . 4 : | ad ct o insat Ions ot 
cluding the three GM plants here. ; any mention of who's out  in® forms which now will have to ' 
As a result of the rise, about front, Vice President) Nixon or be scrapped and postage notify- cents 
; Today's layoffs were the first 1,236,000 workers whose pay New York Gov. Rockefeller. —_ 431.000 litenaces of “Whe a Clarence W. Lock, deptty state 
in Pontiac resulting from the 101- checks are geared to fluctuations * WI i tI Tt will AST aYmT| aiaihvae Gis Le URES te received ’ a | ’ H ‘OS “ 1 < ) f - 
day steelworkers’ strike. | in the price index will receive mut we need More Man any : — ; the news with dismay. 
M st of th rk } i | » ine ; ; thing else,’ he said, ‘was. confi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
hoa * h bie ay a pay increases of I to 3 cents caonce and a firm belief that ou “The old system was in com- babi von aa ee processing hourly, Republican cause is sincere.’ * : mon use for 26 years and was 
and differential construction. These include 850,000) railroad “Issues alone don't win clec Federal Judge OKs fair and honest, But the state 
About 6,000 production workers Pullman and Railway Express em- tions,’ he said has no authority to tell the mer- 
are still busy at the plant, the iployes who pay is adjusted semi * + * . . chant what to do,” Lock said. 
company said. Production of 1960 jannually for any rise in consume! “We need a dynamic agyressive Ric over opyrig f “Personally, T think they are 
Pontiac cars has slowed, but not iprices ; party organization on which we breeding a scab on the end ol 
me f poe: place TS ut that, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)  WastHINGTON (UPI)—A federal their nose.” he said. oreseeable increases autome : 
More announcements of layoffs bile padckime. fuelk an 1 some oth judge ruled today that Vice Ad- THIRD CENT AT 68 here and eventually of shutdowns’ Lik : am miral Hyman G. Rickover is en - a fen yf : . ve av : : ie . A second change 1n the tan col 
; h t f day er prices may offset an expected 7 ; +} } bl iad - 
are expected-in the next few days. | slight decline in food prices in the In Toda Ss Press titled to copyright his public jection bracket reeommended by Today's ne on | October index, which will be is y speeches ~s — the retailers association would “ 
as no su ~ - yin collection of the third cent o sued a month hence & Judge Alexander Holtzoff of the sales tax on purcheges of 68 cents 
ing,” said one Pontiac Motor of- Combes ss. eee ee eees 31 U.S. Court for the District aot rather than the former 8&3 cents 
ici | C unty Ne WS cele asec ss 14-15 bia denied a publishers claim 
tcl rnc rane EXCUSE Sticky, but... frm, Srex 1S mba, denied 9 pushers lam gus ¥, Conk, exccatve ver ACA said. laid- : ress Phote ee jthat R ) , 
a weevers wernd bo sgiale for AT VICTORY BANQUET — Jubilant UF Jead- ‘In as much as ye have done it unto the least of | BIRKENHEAD, England (UPI) Farm and Garden . . 2% |public property and could not be ST eae aye a 
both unemployment compensa. | rs whoop it up after the Pontiac Area United these, ye have done it unto Me.” Seated (from | —"© disrespect was’ intended by | High School ... 21 {copyrighted Jone talk a ‘chili dad 
tion and supplementary unem- | Fund drive went over the top yesterday. Cam-' left) are Norman Dunn, publicity chairman; William _ Woodward and three Markets ........ x ~*~ * * hip) tale < tae alate of Michigan.” 
ployment benefits. - } paign chairman Robert ‘R. Eldred (at micro- Frederick J. Poole, Commercial Division chair- other witnesses who failed to ODMEBTION cece ss eel 13 | Rickover, known as the ‘father ‘ 
| phone) i a memento from John W. Hir- man: and Thomas F. Wieth Industrial Divi. | “S* yesterday when the judge en Sports 26-30 (of the atomic submarine ob-| Cook said it would end confusion 
For unskilled production’ iworkers) PHonm re Ponti i Cha be pre F Th 1959 oe ustria Divi- tered the courtroom here. Their ' Theaters 24-25 |tained the copyright to prevent pub- resulting from tise heretofore of 
this averages around $30 a week, linger, mapager of the Pontiac Area amoder sion chairman. < sig goal was $647,698. UF | clothes had stuck fast to the TV and hkadio Freariee .. 39 ‘lication of his material by Public a variety of brackets and was ac 
for sinelp men and up to $60 a| of Commerce. Its message — the words of Jesus workers have raised $647,776 in gifts and pledges | newly-varnished and not quit’ Wilson, Fart _............ _%4 |Affairs Press, which filed the suit tually a “fair and equitable’ com 
week for family men. to his disciples — brought a round of applause: — the largest amount ever. dry benches. Weewa's Pare’ «..<.;, 16-19 {against him 7 ‘Continued on Page 2. 'Col. 6) 
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\ pa, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959: “ setae Ded ie ite Deity oe tee le ee de ne ee 
    
You're Not Forgotten, U.S! 
Tells Freedom Fighters WASHINGTON (AP) — On this'rebelled ‘in a  spontancous and | 
third .anniversary of the tragic valiant effort to achieve their jong} 
Ilungarian revolution, the U-S.!standing aspirations for a govern- 
government says it ‘‘shall live injment which would be free of for | 
history as the symbol ofa people's ' eign domination 
sacrifice in the cause of independ-| “This effort failed in the face 
ence and freedom.” of ruthless Sovict military inter | 
The State Department declara- vention.” 
tion said Americans ‘‘today re-| * * * 
member and honor the Hungarian; In a report also timed to co- 
patriots who died in this struggle|incide with the third anniversary 
ind those who, today. must livejof the 1956 uprising. the House 
nder a system which has been | Un-American Activities committee 
nposed upon them.” jsaid Hungirians are losinz all 
* * * hope of throwing off the Soviet 
Unusually outspoken, the state Yoke of opporession 
nent said the Hungarian people The report was based on jnter- 
a views by committee stafiers with 
Joseph Kovago. former mayor of 
Budapest. and Gen. Bela kiraly 
MSU W. former commander of the Hun- 
arns garian Freedom Fighters | 
Both men. now in exile in this 
country. said you can't do busi- 
ness with Nikita Khrushchev. The 
committee's interviews were con- 
ducted Sept. 10. shortly before the of Payless Days Sissi. Hannah Tells Strain, ‘states | 
* * * eration bal] tomorrow night at the Hellenic Hall, 
Lashes Out at State Kovago said 1 “think that) 85 Mariva St. From left are John W. Hirlinger, 
for Sacrificing Schools Khrushchc. is the best disciple of manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- 
Mcchiavelli because if his own) 
interest dictates it. he will kill. | 
EAST LANSING up — A payless While he finds it useful. he will) “ay day 1s in prospect for Michi : : smile. will kiss children, will! an State University in November children. a Be Je shake hands and niess the state swiftly solves sts a 
” : face nancial troubles, the MSU Board 
{ Regents was told vesterday 
* * *® 
President John A. Hannah. told 
the bourd the state already was 
behind in its October payment even 
knocked out Kovago said the 
ple are now 
spair Hungarian p@p- 
“in an apathy of de- 
revolution is increasing, and the) tion (AYF) 
complete control by the Soviet * * * 
“By using every cent of stu. Union of the country is so striking) Delegates from 10 chapters in 
dent fees collected in September and so clear to every Hunzarian| five states are expected, said Betty 
we can meet our October pay- that the people are gradually los-| Lou Apigian, president of the Pon- 
roll due next week,” he said. Ing their hope of regaining sees) Sie AYF chapter. 
“But without additional money dom” The AYF is a branch of the 
we face a payless pay day in — ~ - _——_— 
November.”’   
    
Hannah criticized state officials 
for ‘a practice of balancing the oren S OU ose 
state's books at the expense of 
source of re nue the universities.” 
e \We are tn for chaos unless the 
Vealalre ct! quickly to Sa ‘Custod of Children f ve ’" he said 
* * * 
, A Waterford Township couple to-!grandparents, who also live in the Hannah wanted a strongly word day faced possible loss of custody township ed resolution sent to the Leg-!o¢ some or all its eight children ger py CHIT slatury demanding a quick solution! pier as house fire accidentally was! of to the financial problem, but board The plight of the children was started yesterday by a four-year-! 
old daughter. She had been left after nembers argued it would do httle revealed early yesterday 
ood alone at home with her cight-year- little Mary set fire to a bedroom 
The board approved construc- old brothe mattress while playing with 
n of a $3.250,000 graduate stu- 7 * * matches 
dormitory financed by rev- : Her fingers slightly burned. she Juvenile Court authorities were e bonds to house 420 graduate nometioat ; t child and Raymond ran screaming from estigi w charves “hh oy. 
tudents in single rooms : ‘ big fai Pe ied i. ps at the smoke-filled house, half-naked te Thiet \ Valerior Wns 
Hannah said the project was ur- ““ " nee , seal ao and bare-footed. : : police against Donald Gibson. 3825 ent because of overcrowding  Eldrid fe Ruth They were taken in by a neigh- a Aagndge MN I ~ wife 4 a wetfian f eee eee bor. Mrs. Charic: Burns. who dames VanLeuven, court ref- called firemen in time to save the C t Threat said a heg would be called w Gibson house from serious dam- 
as 10 ssues eree, said a hearing would be age 
, Pe calle . a ad —_ art Raymond told police the older 0 eop e § | | la - . ; soe Gibson children had to take 5 
sons as parents. turns staying home from school 
(Continued From Page One) Five Gibson children are teen- to baby sit for Mary, and it was agers. The three youngest—Marn. his turn yesterday. think Salas planned to 4- Nelsor nd Raymond &- 
‘ The boy said he was watching were taken fiom t rents tem- tal . th . h ng that the two mystery oo-., cath [Clevision in the living room when 
‘oped bombs as well as - the fire started 
aflets. Castro raised a veiled The other Gibson children were 
st the future of the in school 
mers oval soa oe base Tax Man Savs Proof "vo itanan n the southeast Police said the small. unheated t of Cuba N d d{ R b home was filthy and unsanitary 
“The country was bombed in ee e Or e ale They charged the parents 
peacetime without being at war werent home enough to take prop- 
b. planes based in the United (Continued From Page One? er care of the children 
Gibson, a driver for a truckin States.’ he shouted. “What kind on0 1 notuy the { the ange . & 
of reciprocity is it when, in re- &° firm, was out of town on a job 
back 
turn for our permitting them a until last night 
   Canulawams, we ure It was emphasized that mer His wife, a barmaid who works 
oma? i lut ry chants had no right to continue ©VeNings, was away from home bombed by counter revolutionar; te charee i= Stra 10% until late yesterday afternoon. planes based in the United ' — 
States? “If a orestauiant nple 
ants to tax vi nt i on { sould happen if planes WARIS to fox sou "" « Employe Groups dollar 7) nes ou yst 1red Canada bombed automo- y fea Jt “ “ . a - a ee cent ( { plants or even Washington?” Pay. the mi walk out.” E’yxceed Previous t said Lock vo Cubans were killed and 4 . . 
cunded in the attacks Wednes-(QUESTIONS TOL GH UF Contributions 2. The Cuban air force said at Revenue departinent officials ad 
‘ne time that the intruding planes mitted there are a number of un. Seventeen employe groups this which escaped — dropped nO answered questions year exceeded their previous Pon- bs. and witnesses suggested) The switchboard turned red a tiac Area United Fund Contribu- e casualties resulted from the few minutes after the dees on was tions: They are: 1 os Pont Btst ital ...,. 3.22 ‘omobile gang rom soldiers announced and has stayed that The "selae Fel 4 ‘ ee, a as 30 ing wildly at the planes wav ever since Lock said Motorcar Transport Co —..,.. $382 50 Johnson and Anderson Co $55 EO oo 4 Wi s r | What is the status of the now Stauaara winctvic oe fags 
illegal use tax increase ; P Buckner Finace Co $750 € M creane as ii ap ‘Stewart Glenn Purniture Co. .... $330 The Weather plies: to charge accounts, credit icity Beverage _ . $205 . : . Dean Brothers —s_...,.. . sae, $182 cards nae extended credit ac. ‘6)4". Motor Sales $178 36 
pee _ vICINE Tome tl “_ bees fi vari nee Co HH 50 PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mostly Does the decision include revoca- |8ocial_ Security Administration $158 cloudy today. Showers. chance of thun- 4 al UGE TCVOCA- | wins Bervice Baking $137 dersterms this afternoen A littl warm- tion of the use tax on hotel andjHome and Auto Supply $130 04 er teday, high 78. Seutherly winds 15- ; ; Waldron Hote! . 120 ‘0 miles. Mestly cleudy tenight and motel rooms and _ federal con- 
Saturday. Shewers, chance of showers tracts? : this evening. Lew tenight 54 Cooler, : . 
Saterday. High 60 Seutherly winds 15-| The Revenue Department be- 
"4 miles tonight, northwesterly Saturday lieves it does not | 0d mp oye es = de ' Today in Pontiac - Can the use tax increase still . west t rature precedin am AS NL ANS IRIE apply to out-of-state purchases? Crushed b Trailer Ay @ ar win velocity 2 mph Lock believes this will have to! y i io} South 
“Sun sete Priday et 538 pn be revoked as in violation of a} 
Sun rises Saturday at 655 an US. constitutional proviston! A 46-year-old Macomb County Moon sets Saturday at 124 pm is ° 
Moon rises Fri at 1055 pm igainst an unfair burden on inter- Road Commission emplove was Gewstedn Timperniaies state commerce crushed to death nihil a a r . 54 ie n 58 : ow-Doy tr 33-1 e ro no. oo, 5400 12m . 60 Just what proof will be re- 7 ig trailer mn aL ‘ue Oren = BAM ceeeeeee = 1pm +» - 61 quired for use tax refunds? he avenue in Armada lown- pan 5 ship an SU iy The % P ; | 2 ‘ I'm sure the state will require The victim, Peter A. Zepp Jr. Thursday in Pentiac a very poweriul and acceptablelof Roseville. was working on the (As recorded downtoen! ” . a = — . mes . : Highest temperature es proof,” said Lock, “such as a jhighway with a blacktopping crew Lowest temperature .... 14... 36 sales slip with the name. date and x *« * eAn temperature - 
Weather—Mostiy sunny |Signature of the merchant, and the Romeo State police said Zepp signature of the purchaser.” . ", : One Year Age in Pontiac | & _ F ‘was walking by the trailer as it Highest te ture ..... 0 was. 65 { Lowest temperature |. -...00 lies, 34 anil was backing and evidently got too Mran temperature ..............- 50 $ Secretary of State James M. close. A rear wheel caught his Weather—Sun_ rain Hare advised auto dealers to col- heel throwing him underneath. The 
double-axle wheels then ran over   
Highest and Lewest Temperatares This lect only the three per cent sales! 
D ate in 86 Years ltax on car sales. 
  73 in 1904 27 in 1879) : his body. 
* rsday's T tere Ch |_ Hare said the four per cent use; ‘The driver was Donald Knapp : em, atere ar | 4 pees ‘i = : 
wate, $5 Bee B Slee auto salen betwen tes eM, of St. Clair Shores a ore § n two individ- Bisina 64 43 Miami Beach 88 7 ana .| Zepp was pronounced dead at Brownsville 63 @9 Milwaukee ¢s §3|Uals and on vehicles purchased inthe scene by Macomb County Cor- 
greens Tl @& New Oneens D gemouner state ~ * one? Dr. Raymond G. Markle c * é . . eens 76 58 xew York me 50 | Hare asked motorists with proof! . y : 
Denver  §1 48 Pelton $8 apiEY Paid the stepped-up use tax Detrdit 64 55 Phoenix ae gijrate not to apply for a refund at UJ. N. Counts Population to ows. Be tee” «= fi branch office of the secretary of | G Rapids 68 34 8. Francisco 78 67/ state. | NEW YORK — The United Na- Hough rT) . B. 48 {. f., Ramdis 7 i tae ne ss| All Such refund requests will be tions represents countries with a — 3 se Washingten : s|cleared through the Revenue De-!combined population of 2,245 mil- Los Angeles 88 61 }partment, he said ‘lion with recent additions,    
           
   
     
    
       
      
  GOING TO THE BALL — Three guests of 
honor receive tickets to the Armenian Youth Fed- 
Local Armenian Group — 
"Fetes Delegates Tonight’ | 
Pontiac will play host tomorrow 
“The new wave of terror which; to the annual Midwest conference tion, an international organization took place in Hungary alter the/of the Armenian Youth Federa- 
\checkoff, to run for local office. 
‘In the past, 
ithe position that members whose| into effect a model code for lcpals. “ Pare? 
lft OS WAGE: . 
meee Sy er SB ago 
« 
Pentiac Preas Phete 
Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Prosecutor 
Frederick C. Ziem and Betty Apigian, Pontiac 
AYF president. The ball, open to the public, will 
cap the midwestern conference of AYF groups 
here tomorrow. 
rs if merce; 
  “\the 53 court order declaring the Soapy Says He'll Take 
Any Tax GOP Will OK 
(Continued ‘From Page One) 
today in a new wave of fiscal , 
and political turmoil left by the|"¥¢ department and 
Supreme Court's overthrow Thurs-|*", ple” opinion from the attorney day of the new tax hike. general. 
A right economy order hit | sithough revenue officials agreed 
state agencies. There was @ Vir | ost of the 120-million-dollar tax tual ban on out-of-state travel, Ging the minute the court an- 
hiring and perchasts, nounced its ruling, they wanted The Nov. 5 payroll was expectedidetails of tax areas and guide- 
to be met but there were warn-|lines for refunds. 
ings of more payless paydays if} An economy program, use of 
stopgap finds are not found. the 50-million-dollar oe Trust 
Swainson Fund and a series of n 
a ow ion > — taxes appeared to be the stopgap 
program most generally favored 
at the moment. 
Another drive for an income tax 
or repeal of the constitutional tax unconstitutional “‘kind of brings 
everything to a grinding halt.” 
Republicans threatened major 
budget slashes but administrators 
said the state already was on an 
austerity footing. 
“There comes a point when the 
lemOn squeezes hard,"’ said State 
Controller James W. Miller, who 
reported the state had more than 
89 million dollars in unpaid: bills. 
Miller said curtailments ordered 
by the State Administrative Board 
would ‘‘dry up spending but good 
and hard and fast." long-range possibilities. 
to wait until January, 
House Speaker Don R. Pears 
(R-Buchanan) announced law- 
makers would not be called back 
in emergency session before a 
scheduled meeting next Thurs- 
day. . 
Several lawmakers, not affected 
University of Michigan econo- |by the travel ban, were on their mist Harvey Braser said today | way to Houston, Texas, to attend the state will lose about $300,000 [2 national conference on tax prob- 
  MSU to Honor 
Alfred. Wilson 5 Others Will Receive 
Life Memberships in | 
Armenian Revolutionary Federa- 
with an active Pontiac chapter. 
| Arriving delegates will be fet- 
ed tonight at the Armenian Cen- 
ter, 223 Ferry St. The convention | ; iation | Ul begin there at 10, Alumni Associa 
a.m. tomerrow. : Honorary life memberships in Capping the conference wil] be 
a public bal! Saturday night at the 
| Hellenic Hall, 85 Mariva St Ar- 
menian dancing and an old world 
buffet will be featured. * * " ; 
|. = = ® | Among them is Alfred G. Wil- | .AYF members seek to preserve!son The donation of their Meadow through study the Christian tradi- Brook Farms estate and $2,000,000 
| tions of the former Caucasian de-! Mr. and Mrs. Wilson made 
|mocracy, divided now by Russia) nogsible the establishment of Mich. and Turkey ligan State University Oakland. > * * ° 
Members of the loca] chapter are 
all native-born Pontiac citizens.| apes awards . the Alumni 
“But we feel a duty to keep alive) on hone ae 
Others to be honored include the Michigan State Alumni Assn. 
will be presented to six Michigan 
State University boosters tonight 
jin East Lansing. 
the traditions of our parents,’’ said 
Miss Apigian, a secretary at GMC 
Truck & Coach Division, Donald F. Gerber, Fremont, presi- 
* * * dent of Gerber Products Co.; C. 
The youth league through the Allen Harlan, Detroit, president of 
AYF, holds the political hope that Harlan Electric Co.; Clarence W. 
Armenia someday may gain inde- Lock, Lansing, deputy state rev- 
pendence again enue commissioner; Don Stevens, 
* * * Okemos, education director of the 
“Our studies of democracy make Michigan CIO Council: Jan B. 
us better American citizens,’ said Vanderploeg, North Muskegon, Miss Apigian landscape nurservman. 
— — * * * 
Harlan, Stevens and Vanderploeg 
Merchants Hear ; 
  are members of the MSU Board 
of Trustees 
  
‘Jingle Bells’ | 
Become Candidates, 
Businessmen Told Quite Clearly 
A glance at the calendar ex- 
plains why Pontiac merchant 
groups are busy humming ‘‘Jingle 
Bells." \ (Continued From Page One) 
- * can superimpose our campaigns of 
Christmas is only 63 days away next year.” 
and the busy pre-Christmas sales x * * 
period begins soon. Morton's visit here was part of 
» ef a 30,000-mile nationwide tour to 
Shopping areas have some new keep alive what he said was a re- 
surprises ! surgence of Republican confidence 
Downtown shoppers are sure to |" _ 1999 be touched by 7 ice nativity, | 1” a release, he said he sought 
scene purchased recently by the ©" his trip to enlist two million Downtown Merchants Asn_ new volunteers for precinct work 
, in the coming election. It'll be on the Courthouse lawn * * * 
— 15 figures in all, each life-sized One reason for the resurgence, 
and full-dimensional he said. is that some Republicans 
NEW DECORATIONS in Congress united behind the 
The association has purchased President in pushing through im- portant measures such as the la- 
bor reform bill. 
Secondly, he said the Presi- 
| dent demonstrated with his “un- 
calculating’ foreign policy that 
peace can be had in the world. 
Glenn H. Griffin, president of 
the Pontiac school board, intro- lots of new decorations for street poles. Stores and businesses are 
being urged to augment their Yule 
displays this year. 
At Miracle Mile Shopping Cen. 
ter they're busy constructing a 
life-size home for Santa Claus. 
The fairv - 
ready by the time Santa drops intoman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. spoke the center by helicopter at Thanks- briefly. igiving time. Santa will be at} * * * home" to all youngsters in his! Chairman of the luncheon was new house until Christmas. W. A. P. John of the Bloomfield x & * Hills advertising agency of Mac- A huge Christmas tree will dom- Manus, John & Adams. inate the center, according’to Ralph x *& * | Eastridge, president of the Miracle! |Mile Merchants Assn. |— 
Teamsters End Fight 
Against New Rules WASHINGTON uw — After re-iques were not paid one month in sisting for 14 months, the Team-|advance were ineligible to run. sters Union has agreed. to new Because employers often do not \tules designed to provide safe-|forward checked off dues a month ‘guards for democratig, honest) in advance, many candidates have jelections in local unions. been disqualified. The monitors | The union capitulated to de-| contended this was a device ‘to mands of court-appointed monitors|keep control of locals in the hands at a hearing Thursday before U.S.|of incumbents. ~ Judge F. Dickinson Letts. “*e ® & new rules will be in effect agreed for elections in about 450 locals in ie donna ec ype November and December. 
* * * 
The monitors, who have watched 
over Teamsters affairs since Jan- 
uary 1958, petitioned Judge Letts 
after failing to work out an agree- Hill and Elliott were co-chair. 
men. 
  
   
locals to be remdv 
ship. After that, the monitors said, 
they will consider the matter 
again to decide whether this pro- 
cedure is required in other locals ment with the union. removed from trusteeship. About One major change allows union! 50 locals currently are in trustee- ‘members, whose dues are paid by) ship. 
The new election rules are the the union has taken| monitors’ first step toward putting     
’ 
‘ rr | President John A. Hannah will | 
tale abode will be duced the speaker. County Chair- ¢     
icommittee (Conlin Committee) 
which recommended a personal in- 
come tax to cure the state’s fi- 
nancial ills, said the revenue loss MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Main Floor MONEY-SAVERS 
For Friday and Saturday three-cent sales tax ceiling were |= 
Some legislative leaders wanted A 
F 
ett 2 af E es 
  
  
                 
   
   
   
   
   
       
   
      
             
   daily as a result of the Michi- |jems. 
| Sam Supreme Court ruling that | The Michigan _ court's ruling|? 
the use tax is unconstitutional, [would make isiteresting reading at 
Brazer, who was research direc-| Houston. ~ & 
itor of the Legislature's tax study |g ” 
  
$2 WRISLEY 4-SEA-   could run as high as $75 to $80 [E 2-CELL All Metal 
million during the fiscal year. } FLASH y ( _ 
. | hi oD 
Suggest New Basis LIGHT 5 NY . 98c Value lp —— 
for Collecting Tax 19° eZ | (Continued From Page One) 3   
bination of those previously in 
use. 
| All merchants do not belong to 
Cook's organization, a trade group 
with power only to recommend. 
| Leck said the change unques- | 
| tionably would result in the col- | 
| lection of more tax. Presuma- 
| bly. this would find its way to the 
state. Limit 1 
Pixed focus — 
throws powerful 
$00 {t. beam... 
all metal case 
lL belt ring 
Batteries 
  “The merchant owes 3 per cent/ 
of the gross proceeds, less allow- | 150-Pc. Combination 
jable deductions, or the total’ ’ 
amount of the tax collected, which- Stationery Pack 
ever is ter,"’ Lock said. $1 Value 
| Lock said under the old system 
the department received occasional | 
complaints that it hurt merchants! 
who did a large volume in small 
transactions — such as five and, 
dime stores. | 
“But it broke on the one half | 
cent of tax and it was commen- 
| ly accepted as fat.” he sald. 
There was speculation that Dem-* 
ocratic legislators might .try to 
stop the nev: bracket by writing 
|the old one into the sale tax law. 
Michigan's sales tax statute 
|does not spell out the brackets. 
|This is done by statute in some 
jother states. . 
| The retail group recommended 
no tax on transactions of 16 cents 
or under, one cent tax on sales 
of 17 through 37 cents, two cents! 
on 38 cents through 67, three cents | 
on 68 through: $1.16, four cents on 
|$1.17 through $1.49, five cents on) 
$1.50 through $1.83, six cents on 
$1.84 through $2.16 and so on. | Cc 
 PINKING Y SHEARS 
$2.95 Value 
1” 
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edges. Seconds of 
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: FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only $ 
e MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ° 
e e 
° ° ° : 40-Hr. Alarm Clock 
° Regular 39 
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: iE Popular wind-up alarm. as le i shown. Choice 3 colors. This e price plus Fed. tax. . |   
@ 13-Oz. Box ‘LADY BLAIR’ 
: Milk Chocolate 
: Reg. 4 4 ¢ 
° 69c 
\@ Milk chocolate covered 
@ with“creamy cord 
@ mm.mm—what « e Limit 2 boxes. cherries 
jal centers... 
tasty fall treat! 
GIANT SiZ>' 
a Nestle Candy Bars Reg. 59c 
36 Choice of almond, 
    
Revolving Plastic Rack 
$4.95 Value 
As shown — round 
plastic rack with 200 
unbreakable ch' ps. 
Blots hold 2 decks of 
cards. (Cards extra).      
     
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EAT AS He a 1 
    
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   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959 -   
          fer Hits Bob Considine Has an Idea 
Takk on Reuthe Prefer Holy Yule Cards? nt eacey aaeekt and RUSTY WATER! | - cs regintered in the nation Yn represented ae of 1.08.97 
r "Gigantic Winter Tire     
    
  3 
: 
* 
J 
‘ | 4 |] é , NEW YORK—This year, if. you volunteer helpers live in a re- | busy, carving a tomb for his wife ~ f 
{ ‘ a Claims Rackets Group are of that brave little band which imodeled stable, to continue the a aeent ‘ a ; |e YOU CAN HAVE ‘ 
" e irstmas cards, D the | & Didn't Exonerate Him believes Christmas cards should| parallel. The Rule of Benedict! are ahi areata ts ah Y way i i 
+ @ | have religious meaning, why don't) (‘conspicuous for its discretions,” ha { ‘ tha y eal a i 
t | as Bob Kennedy Said you buy them and mail them from|as st. Gregory wrote) has wat. sequins up thar in the E 
t 5 SUBURBANITES | Bethlehem? Bethlehem, South Da-lered nearly 1500, years of some, |BIack Hills, They. might be char- | 
t | WASHINGTON  — Sen. Barry|*ota, that is. times violent social change. Bene-| Fenton - “Yr paged off- ¥ at.’ ; ¥ for P few } 
+, ‘ _ : ‘ ee nyway, if you've despaired as I| 7% 
4 by GOODFSYEAR \Goldwater (R-Ariz) Thursday ac- It’s quite a place. I saw it with/dictines must: not beg. They must often ee ee F , 
av c ely elim-| 4 fi a small girl friend named Debbie In building new monasteries | hat 
I jcused Robert F. Kennedy of stat-la.ping the last few days of her a, they must devise prop- at een oF Chitin |e 
3 Neve i ‘ing wrongly that Republican mem-ivacation, and we came awayjer means of income. the address of Bethlehem cave is| a bers of the Senate Rackets Com-|deeply impressed with the en-| ip, ; ” d City, S. D. | i ehusi hich those i t| “We've chosen printing,” easy- |Box 686, Rapid City, 4 
i / “ed : mittee “gave Walter Reuther a|thusiasm whic in charge of) ing, dedicated Father Gilbert | | 
ut i lf | 
the installations at Bethlehem cope i. aa ok Sneed abeel te } PENNIES 
per day Have a whiter wash, softer 
clothes, lovelier complexion 
and even save up to 80% 
on soap. ; 
WHY RENT a Softener 
Unit? Have Your Own sogenranns 
  
aorngneanamammsan so cgenanane. 
OI ° 
Size 6.70 x 15 block clean bill of health after a full)” . aks . . 
twee pas tex eed Tlinvestization.” Spat Re Seneeleeeees: | place with a massive 8t. Ber- (Grazing Land in West tacappable tire ves : ,.| Two Benedictine Fathers have| nard clopping at his heels. 
Goldwater said the committee’s established there a Shrine of Peace ‘Printing of all kinds. True, there Nearly three quarters of the | 
four Republican mémbers and fourjin a famous old crystal cave in) iga¢ much call for it—up here in |gTazing lands in the United States 17 
|Democratic members are writing |the Black Hills. Someday, perhaps the hills. We’ve got to yo out in ‘about 750 million acres, are in the 
‘rival reports of the investigation. | long after Father Gilbert Stack | search of people. Our nearest 17 Western and Great Plains > 
‘He alt the GOP findings will ac-| jand Father Charles Bresson are| population center, and it’s a States 3 Also available in 13” size for 
new, compact cars 
SAVE NOW ON 
SAFER TRACTION 
The best winter tire ever a. at the     
      
    
            
    
  gone, a boys school and monastery | . ; . «| _ 
lowest price ever offered! Get up to 51% icuse Reuther and his United Auto-\" ‘16 near the mouth of the| — por cee the an _ i for as Low as 
more traction in a : Fig ia mud! workers Union of having followed! leave, which is dedicated to the t “ I oe ‘s more. 2% Alaska has an area of 586,400 
Quieter riding ai roads, tool See us a “pattern of violence, disrespect Nat { Christ. people hear about us, or will, (square miles 
now and save on safer winter driving! of law and order, intimidation and mtreiey “e " | someday, : a 
; Why build around a cave? Why | .. , e . 
ay ee na Ganaee caw to the activities an altar in the cool crystalized |, .. he a eee ips a é s bee e 
rs ge Ag A ° jof Mr. Hoffa.’ “—_ of — a . . . establishing a seasonable post Cools Heartburn! PER WEEK 
£ ~ *« * 7 v joffice at the cave, so we can have . 
eo Kennedy, former chief counsel) asked. ithe ‘Bethlehem’ cancellation.” 10 YEAR WARRANTY Including Sales Tax 
'to the committee, and the commit-| “Christ was born in a cave,” he, x * * NO MONEY DOWN     
‘tee itself have accused James R. said simply. ‘‘The church first took! The cave itself has been known} 
Hoffa, Teamsters Union president,|hold in caves—catacombs—during |to the white man for more than 
jof corrupt practices and other 300 years of its early persecution. '80 years. It has been explored as 
misdeeds. 'St, Benedict lived in a cave three|deep as 22 miles. The priests came 
= ement |Years before he founded the Order |by the remarkable place by gift— 
| cae beets at and the famous Abbey of Monte/a gift out of the blue made by a For Further Information Call... 
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.    
  : | In which he said published ac . , ; : % urn Rd. 2-300 FE 4-3575 | 
Use Your Old Tire $ 25 counts of a speech by Kennedy Cassino. He is the Patron of 0 bem oar gmp a aac Sus NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS! oe Aub n ad UL 3 0 35 al 
ted the f counsel FAA ees = . a > | ett oa Re Re eee he % 
as Your Down Payment per week | toting seen i Entccraty ot | |The priests and their handful of!remains on the property and keeps! ee : . __ 7 California students that the com- | 
mittee had investigated Reu- 
ther’s activities extensively and 
vee OUR EASIEST TERMS CAN MAKE IT SERVICE STORE Goldwater said it was hard to 
believe Kennedy would make such e Fs} 
30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 a ‘statement but added that he Yr (2E4 t Ari LO MIE LS Ever 
hopes Kennedy ‘‘will adhere more 2 4 “oe 
closely to the facts’’ in future 
speeches. 
Goldwater said Republican com- 
© WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE © Pps mr mceon sc ing a critical report about the 
UAW “but we are also resentfu! 
5-PC. CHROME, WROUGHT IRON OR $ 95 of the fact that Mr. Kennedy and 
BROWNTONE DINETTES...._........ 49 his brother, Sen. John F. Kennedy, ff did everything in their power to GOODFYEAR 
      
  ——— a =   
  
  
  
  
  
  2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE frustrate investigations into the 
(All Foam) | 39% vAW." beeen eee ee ees Le a * re 
— Goldwater said the bipartisan 
3-PC. SECTIONAL, $197 committee's Republican and 
(All Foom) .......... . Democratic members have decided 
== a informally that jt would be im- 
3-PC. BASSET ; $ 95 possible for them to agree on a 
BEDROOM SUITE . report of their investigations of 
————————————— ee Reuther’s union, particularly 
SEALY BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS $9095 fe StTikes against the Perfect Circle OR BOX SPRING .__.. 38 Corp. in Indiana and the Kohler 
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t 
I Mile East of Auburn Heights Santiago Has Odd Peak 
3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) Santiago, Chile, in South Amer- 
“You Always Buy for Less at L & S” ica has +a sugarloaf-like peak 
96 Mon. thru Set.—Fri. ‘til 9 FE 5-921 called Cerro Santa Lucia in the 
    heart of the city, In early days 
it was used as a fortress. 
    
‘SAM BENSON SAYS: THIS IS IT! | 
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           : in REAR of WKCSS CC l,l a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959   
    
     
     
      
  st ° . Ae {files will show that Acheson — Thas Show Bizz, I Alwuz Say Dean Acheson Pale Rapp 
Eenunceeate Plain but Dun Be Stilted nnn, Ss   
    
      
         
        
     
        
    
    
   
            
    
      
  . e -«- .¢ 
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE and then play back the recording No. You bat the breeze with; So you try it agen. And again. . ey L c. wi N Only a month in 1947 separated 
‘ew YORK — ac soe »—this is taped torture your husband using good diction. U j WASHINGTON (UPI) — in all|the two speeches in which Acheson, NEW YORK—I was one of the ntil finally you reach that won- first, and then Marshall proposed 
speakers at my high school com- WE ALL SLUR You enunciate your “yeses” and drous “‘mediumbrow” vocabula me te enbaee to tee tte | 2 ‘4 speakers y hig : i vd : you breathe an h into wich. and j..6) that offend the *Y George C. Marshall and to his;# 8@8t postwar rehabilitation pro- t 103 N. SAGINAW ‘ST. mencement service. (Please do The trouble is that we Americans you eenunceeate magnificently. planet Praca gap seaeue oom 'Marshal] Pl he forgot mani™ at the expeme of the U. 5, a not think I am merely bragging. ay ee : “ : conversational comprom when ee ‘Treasury. \Aericonsune Paces’ ) merel ass S- are so accustomed to slurring.! «ppst was just great!” cries you sound as though you had a|¥@S Dean Acheson. 
1am also leading up to something.) abridging and imperfecting our the producer. “But yeu sounded [good education but you never let * * The Belgium Congo’s Shinko- : PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER I am not sure why I was chosen words that to speak correctly; just a little bit stilted. Mind doin it go to your tongue. You pian say that Achesonjlobwe Mine is the world’s richest Orromsruiee to make a valedictory address. sounds totally phony it ever?” | Thas show biss, 1 alwuz say. _ lplanned it that way. The officeisource of uranium ore. Open Mouday & Friday Evenings 
Unless it was because the senior We speak one of two ways: [ne a ; - Sey 
council voted on the speakers i—In grunt-talk (okay, huh-uh, 
And the president of the senior wefll-a), and i 
class headed the council And | 2—Highbrow talk (you know as) ac { u li d - a - ' ' ; 
dated the president of the senior pree-sss-eye-sliee what I mean.) 
class The first form of conversation | 
is natural but slovenly, and the | Anyway, I did quite weil. I second is noble but has ‘an actory U S f f) 
ened) Seerny fee Seenreree taint. There probably is a delight- 7 into the future and found it radi- ; a - & « i bissed thal ae the ew ™ medium, but I have been listen- ant. inte< e beys ; : ing closely lately to my friends in would be General Motors execu ‘ a a h = len’ “th conversatior an ave A { oi 
tives and all the girly would be : : lelightiul medium as hard to find happy mothers with editorships igs : s the w a Ves as ft I ‘ . ‘ ‘ e > “ : 
ef “Harper's Bazaar” on the 
side. AH, SURE 
They « i oy trils the Nobody says ‘yes’ anymore . 
senior <x side inless they're literally or poetic- Ps 
Now whet I was leading up to ally “onstage We say “‘ye’.” 
is this I currently have a regular “mmmhmm” or “‘sure.”’ 
speaking job on the ABC network Scarcely anyone says “yeu ” 
a 3 A. h mv husban At V H he f° aa ; ; With my ! and. A Van Horn It's “yuh” er “yi Nor de they 
I am aos = a r Su ie say “den’t,.” which is dun’; or 
called Wonderful Vorid am “which” wich is wich; or “I 
  what have | learned will” which is ‘: or “whet 
The art of informal. easy cen- which is ‘vutt, 
Versation is far more difficult So when they jam the great 
than the stentorian speech. silver microphone at your throat 
lt seems easy When you re doing and command ‘talk naturally” 
tt in a parlor, with no thought of (maturally they say natcherly 
ever again hearing your own dia-;what can you do Talk like you 
Jogue haunt you. But when you talk at home? That'll get you 
must banter with your husband. thrown off radio. 
   
  oe OR. SSR. Be 3 a 
we > * ee, ae ‘ ca oY 
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
        
  
  
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RANGES - WASHERS - DRYERS REFRIGERATORS-TELEVISION 
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Po 200 N. SAGINAW ST.THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959   
      
    
    
    
  
          
    
    
    
      
     
         
     
  Keep Mum Bloomfield Hills Active Mates Guests 
About Book | of Sylvanites DOR’L SHOP 4 LADIES'—CHILDREN’S—INFANT’S 
‘ arner to Ca at . ountr Uu The New Sylvanites enter- APPAREL 
t You Have ; " tained their husbands at a Hal- Beh ascites ee ak 
rf = ‘ . b. : loween party Saturday evening — 
By RUTH SAUNDERS Charles M. Drake, Mrs. Alan Lauderdale, Fla., right after Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lovett | at the Garland street home of 
>| Sy GLY Peee BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The | W. Joslyn, Mrs.* Wilmer B~| the game. - Jr. ot Orchard’ Ridge road | Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Dom- Rtg pa no oye + - © 
e! Dee aes Post: Some Oakland Hills Country Club Hoge and Mrs. Frederick \W The others will spend a few have as their guest this week re exchange ne bok laachan Xk Co. 
ive book ( abe love 4 luncheon of the Village Woin- Mrs. William W, Henderson | soing to San Francisco for the Beach, Calif. The senior Mrs. | of the evening. out trons uke a 
ig he gee Be aac band an’s Club Jr. and Mrs. William W. Wil game there Nov. 1. Lovett is on her way home The next meeting will be at Keege Harber "PE 5-026! 
and butter letter. It Durward Varner, chancellor | %0n will be junior hostesses ee ee om & the home of Mrs. Felix Wotila. oak ention an of MSUO, will be the speaker * * * Ses — —— a, 
beck in our Morten aaa and his subject will be “Birth | A group of loyal football | ‘ae the FA. game wilen the SS {SII IIIIII sas. a, 
ony bas Toad . Da bee of a University.” The generous | friends “jetted” to Los Angeles | | isons will be Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd are italien Fesmeiie tanecs \ 
edge the gift without saying property gift of Mr. and Mrs. | Tuesday to, be on hand Sunday = «kt planning a dinner party Nov. 7 YE G ILL \ 
artything Alfred G. Wilson (part of their | for the game between the De- in their home on Glengary \ . IPS 
iy have it genet “Meadow Brook” estate and | troit Lions and Los Angeles. | , Nov. 1 is the date for another | 4 DR. CLARENCE I PH \ 
‘ something pre magnificent house) has been | Included were Mf. and Mrs. brunch.” This one will be «ke t \Y Optometrist 
= — rightfully called one of Amer- | E. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. | given by Mr. and Mrs. William lle wit \ 
fea's most exciting develop- | A.C. Girard of Bloomfield | C. Newberg at their lovely | | Mr. and Mrs. Bon Miss we \ 205 Capitol Savings and Answer: Write a note of ments in higher education. Hills, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle | home on Kirkway drive. Sierelthel have aneal the past \ NE FE 4-3241 Lean thanks for the book without Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath Jr. is | Fife, the Van Patricks and the tk ek * rinsgiard pe PHO : ws Wen oan street \ 
saying anything about having chairman of this luncheon, as- Oscar Olsons of Grosse Pointe Mr. and Mrs. William J. \ Meek yeotel epee 
read it. Perhaps, if the book sisted by Mrs. Charles S. The Donald U. Bathricks, | Scripps of Bennington drive t ok \ 
is from your own local book Shaw, Mrs. Kenneth D. Mc- | who have been guests of Mr. have invited guests to a large Also returning home next \ 
tr might ~ pngnatl Gregor and Mrs. W. Franklin | and Mrs. Spike Briggs for the | dinner party at Bloomfield | week will be the Jack Davises. \ LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING 
ee exchange one Graham, past week, accompanied the Open Hunt Club Saturday, They have spent the past few . 
sot ound i bank ts Stir quant Senior hostesses will be Mrs. | group and will return to Fort | (Oct. 31). weeks at their Virginia home. NO OTIITTOTIIITTT ea 
neat ever tell them that the 
on your . own library 
— LAST 4 DAYS of SALE! FOR ] O . 
‘Dear Mrs. Post: My son is ALL 
one pF air scsng A roha FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY 
up that I need help with. My first husband died ten years - \yeq™ \ , y\ 
ago and [ remarried two years by-fen Ls, ~§ r) 
later. My son and my hus- ne , 4 . band think the world of each | Little girls love to be seen in| 
vi : this jaunty jumper with easy-sew 
cela te oper rg ae ae scallops. Choose wool for school— 
husband in the family picture {Velveteen for holidays. Blouse is 
' ed- 
  Printed Pattern 4938: Children’s 
. Send Thirty-five cents in coins 
include your husband in the | for this pattern — add 10 cents for'| 
each pattern for 1st-class mailing. | 
to     
are dead. Another young man [N_y. Print plainly Name, Address and I have rented a furnished with Zone, Size and Style Number. 
apartment. I have no older 
person available and I would . | 
like to know if it would be Acquaintance violating the conventions to | 
Party Is Set |      
ALL WOOL have two girls in our apart- 
ment to play bridge?’ 
    
Answer: This will be all right 
so long as the game is over 
-and you see the girls home - 
at a reasonable hour, 
Zeta Etas Meet 
Members of Zeta Eta Chap-   
las Fox. A plastics demonstra- 
tion was given by Patricia The Widow and Widowers | 
Acquaintance Club of Pontiac | 
will hold open house at a Hal- | 
loween costume party Tuesday 
from 8 to 11 p.m. at Malta 
Temple on Perkins street. 
* * x 
Prizes will be awarded for 
New officers are John Wolfe, 
secretary, and Mrs. Georgi- 
anne Wittkopp, treasurer.   Skirts Pleated and slimlines, in 
solid colors, flannels, 
plaids and _ imported 
tweeds. Sizes 8-18. 
Regular to $10.95 
  The club is open to single | 
Boettcher of Utica. people over 40. 
  
January-March Group 
Meets for Luncheon 
Members of the January- erson, secretary, and Mrs. Ro- | 
March group of the First bert Will, treasurer. 
Presbyterian Church met Tues- * * 
day for luncheon at the Hick- Mrs. Walter J. Baumgartner 
ory Grove road home of Mrs. conducted the Bible study ses- 
             >. 
   
     
     Smith Falconer. sion. | — ) 1 Assisting were Mrs. Christo- Mrs. H. E. McCulloch will | fo y 
pher Wright, Mrs. John Peck hy, be chairman of the luncheon 
and Mrs. Istvan Nagy. to be served visiting ministers Ny Officers for the year are Oct. 3. 
Mrs. H, J. McGrath, chair- The November meeting will 
man; Mrs. M. A. Benson Jr., be at the home of Mrs, Mc- 
vice chairman; Mrs. John Pet- Culloch. 
  o Full Fashioned Fur Blend 
Sweaters Values to $12.95   Of eee) 
6 
  
a 
e “PASTELLE”   
    eae 
          
spa 
Raincoats Values to $15 
vou 38 Wet days ahead. Get fabulous sav- 
ings on our finest all weather coats. 
Sizes 8-18. \\ 
       
  \\     
  ALL WOOL 
I 3 winter ()() 
coats i Tweeds, zibelines, 
i} cashmere blends, 
pile lined, some with 
zip-out liners. Sizes 
8-20. 
Values to $45   
      CLOSE-OUT SALE |] of i) 
Fine Imported China 
Service for 12 Was $124.95 
NOW %&4@@%» 
. 53-Pc. Set Was $68.10 
NOW #24495 BETTER WOOL 
winter 
coats In finest fabrics. 
Worumbos, Forst- 
mann’s, Nockanem. 
All higher priced 
woolens in the lat- 
est style. Sizes 8-20. 
Values to $65      
if We have on hand 32 Imported China 
Pattern Sets for close-out 
at % price               BURTON'S SMART LADIES’ APPAREL       1? 3 : SSS 
| DIXIE POTTERY | 75 N. Saginaw . (| OR 8-1804 | Open Fri. and Mon. Nights ’til 9 P. M. 
5281 Dixie Highway of Waterford ~ | Sat. Nights ’til 7 P. M. Naren 
  
    
 ees a ” ." 
~ Sage atas ek been Kate d . Sheree pio yet ee Pe HO ow .we 
  4. . ‘ . ‘ at on a mpi in, a e v < 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959   
MSU Has CCC Which Does Just That   
Do You Wish Plants More Compact? 
By TOM SHAWVER 
EAST LANSING (AP)—Two big 
water-filled jars containing six- 
week-old cucumber plants stood 
side by side in an agriculture 
Jaboratory at Michigan State Uni- 
versity. 
The vine that grew from one was 
six feet tall, about what you'd ex- 
pect for a cucumber plant six 
weeks old. The other was little 
more than. a foot high. but the 
stem, thicker and tougher than 
the other, contained just as many 
leaves. would cheer this development. 
  
Delays Deportation 
by Crashing in Car 
SAN FRANCISCO ‘AP: — A 
Filipino ex-seaman, due to be de- 
ported with his family today, in- 
: stead was recuperating from auto A new growth-regulating chem- < . . crash injJunmes, ical dubbed CCC has been ap- *-« & 
plied te the smaller plant, a- Felix Montalban, 36. who served 
mature as its six foot companion a US. Army transports in World 
despite its compact size. War II and also as a guerrilla in 
Its potential value to agriculture his native Philippines crashed his 
is tremendous and. quite possibiy, auto a bridge ramp Thursday 
it may bring some basic changes He told 
in the industry. 
MORE TESTING NEEDED Hospital authorities 
; talban had no broken bones With the caution customary with ole. . N. E. Tolbert n bruises and lacerations research men. Dr. N. E. Tolbe: ra cident suspendel plans to officers he had blacked 
sald 
but 
ne at 
SU v gricultural . _ MSL professor of agricultu al iepart Montalban and his wile 
chemistry. declined to evaluate , 7 ay 
the importance of, his discovery —_ with a price cut the likely result. 
Housewives who flinch at the high er areas to pfoduce equally large 
price of tomatoes out of season yields. 
Squash, cucumbers and other MORE EYE APPEAL 
Mon- «   
Plane Probably . 
seine use wat eae wan FELO Dy Storm CAB Hits Dispatchers 
for Failure to Warn of, 
Turbulence Fatal to 31” And the stronger stems 
would aid harvesting. 
  Treatment on flowers could pro-| 
duce shorter, more compact plants | 
|with ‘greater eye-appeal. | WASHINGTON (AP) = The 
Advantages for other plant Civil Aerpnautics Board said to- 
‘species have yet to be determined, iday a Capital Airlines plane which | 
(but the possibilities are obvjous. >Toke apart in flight over Mary-| . jland last May, killing 31 persons, | 
CCC, though possibly more (snparentiy fell victim to a vicious important than mest, is Lut ene | thunderstorm. 
ef many advances to come from 
agriculture laboratories at col- 
leges and universities across the Violent air turbulence’ which 
lovertaxed the plane's structure 
was listed as the specific cause. country. Michigan State, with 
ecune 308 cermatnal and «. Sear | ‘Rhe plane, a Viscount turbo- 
million-dollar annual budget for POP, fell to earth in flaming ipieces near Chase, Md., north- its experiment station boasts one of the larrest jeast of Baltimore, on, May 12. It 
was bound from New York City 
Agricultural research generally to Atlanta, Ga 
produces less spectacular results| Capital dispatchers were criti- 
than research in nuclerr physics cized by the CAB for failing to 
medical science, and budgets pass along important weather 
usually are considerably smaller. data to the plane's crew. The 
Agriculture, however, is one vital CAB said this information might 
area where the United States still have prompted the pilot to avoid 
outstrips the Soviet Union by a the storm areas or take other] 
wide margin. precautions 
    
until it can be put to further tests 
The American Cyanamid Co. its 
doing that now, making quantities 
available to researchers around 
the world for testing on a wide 
variety of plants 
Fer hothouse operators, the 
new compound may come as 4 
special boon. 
Tomatoes, for example, could be. LOs 
grown in considerable less spact 
LANDSCAPE ANGELES (AP)—Air pol 
lution eXperts say a device in 
lear scientist May 
battle with vented by a nu 
end this citys long 
smog 
Smith Griswold, head of the Air 
Pollunen Control Distnmct, told the 
supervisors Thursday 
capable of 
pre-1940 board of 
that the device ‘‘is 
rolling back smog to the 
cons ‘eo 
* * 
WHITE'S NURSERY There wasn't any smog to men 
71 S. CASS LAKE ROAD uon in Los Angeles before 1940 
Supervisors immediately clam Weekdays 8:00-6:30 : ; spat : Closed Sundays ored for a state law requiring the 
FE 5-47)1 invention—an afterburner exhaust 
4 manifold—on all 196] cars sold in 
California 
e a 2 Griswold’s experts say 
SANDERS haust is the last unchecked source 
FOR RENT of 
TRAVIS smog-producing hydrocarbons 
HARDWARE Los Angeles. Exhaust fumes 
iM Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-80"4 vwvvvvvvvrVvTy 
i Mi i, Mn, An, A, A, Ml, Al, A, Ml he, dn, 
  
auto eX 
known to contribute to 
pollution in other cities, too 
Griswold said the new device 
no more than $125 and alr 
will cost     
  
  FALL CENTERPIECE 
Cornucopia of Straw Flowers 4% 
and Colorful Fall Fruit 
Use it for any and all fall functions ... this basket of 
artificial fruit, foliage and flowers. 
Jacohbsen’s 
FLOWERS ¢ipn GIFTS 
101 N. Saginaw , FE 53-7165 
Delivery twice daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills 
and Detroit. 
  
  
FEED & FEEDERS FOR 
WILD BIRDS REGAL REGAL WILD BIRD SUNFLOWER 
5 Lb. Bag... 60; ILb.......... 19 10 Lb. Bag...... 1.10 5 Lbs.......... 92c¢ 
25 Lb. Bag...... 2.50 10 Lbs.......... 1.80 
Cracked cor& & wheat mixed—right size—10 Ibs. 65¢ 
Whole corn & cracked corn .......... 10 Ibs. 58c 
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF 
Wild Bird FEEDERS Priced From $1.00 Up 
> e Popular Brands DOG FOODS Economically Priced 
50 Lb. Bag “KASCO” sss 495 
50 Lb. Bag “FRISKIES” 4.95 
50 Lb. Bag “HUNT CLUB” 495 
25 Lb. Bags 2.69 
Strew-Cedar Bedding-Dog Accessories 
_ FEED. & LAWN SUPPLY CO. PONTIAC STORE WE DRAYTON STORE 
28 jackson Street 
Phone FE 2-049! e DELIVER 4266 Dixie Hwy. 
Phone OR 3-244] 
    Nuclear Scientist Is Boosting — 
_ Auto Atterburner to Kill Smog llr pump—its only moving part— 
oxygen onto the exhaust 
blacksmith’s _bel- will be 80 to 90 per cent effective 
in halting a car’s -emissions of to blow 
iiAnc hydrocarbons gases the 
* * * ws, to burn the gases at about 
Dr Stuart Ridgeway of the 1,200 degrees 
Thompson Ramo-Woolridge Corp. “This device would replace the 
invented it normal muffler,” Dr. Ridgeway 
Other campanies developed anti- Said. * It could also replace the 
smog mufflers which use catalysts;heater as a source of car heat 
—chemicals which burn the hydro- if there was a need for it—say if 
carbons out of the fumes as they there wasn't room for a heater 
pass through. Ridgeway'’s system UNder the hood 
builds up the heat to the point * * * 
where the hydrocarbons — smog The afterburner system has 
producing elements in fuel—are nothing to be replaced and com- 
consumed pletely eliminates carbon manox 
* * * ide. The system. said Ridgeway 
The Thompson Ramo-Woolridge ‘‘probably draws less from the op- 
Device 1s a manifold with an erating efficiency of your car than 
— ; ———— the windshield wipers.”’ 
He's now working on a version 
{ the afterburner which would fit LJ 
Sa Policeman where the muffler goes on norm- 
y lal cars. Theoretically it could be 
placed on any car now on the 
Pals With Hood wuld have 
Department Seeks to 
Fire Officer in Europe Girl, 17, Angry; 
With ‘Boss’ Accardo Scolds Adults 
CHICAGO (UPI) — The police for Materialism 
1 today to 
vy and fire a licutenant accused 
of touring Europe with the reputed 
boss of Chicago's crime syndicate 
Police Commissioner Timothy 
J. O'Conner yesterday suspended 
Lt. Anthony de Grazio. 
O'Conner said information from 
London's Scotland Yard disclosed “We need to re-establish values 
and find a purpose in life,’ said that De Grazio ahd Tony Accar- 
do, regarded as the hoodlum boss 17-year-old Sue Stewart of Tulsa, 
in Chicago, were traveling com-, Okla. 
panions. She is the youngest of eight 
The police chief said he would) Youth members of the presiden- 
file civil service charges with the tlally appointed 92-member na- 
police trial board to dismiss De tional committee meeting here to 
Grazie for *‘associating with known lay plans for the golden anni- 
hoodlums.”* versary White House conference road. Manufacturers w 
to allow room in the eng 
partment for the heavily insulated 
afterburner manifold 
  
tm was ready 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A group 
of angry young Americans took 
adults to task today for caring 
more about car tail fins than 
school and for letting the United 
States drift to ‘‘materialism by 
default.”’ 
Scotland Yard detectives told OM children and youth next 
O'Conner that De Grazio, his wf spring. 
Henriette. and Accardo and his —_ —_—— 
wife, Calrice, were in the plush The famed American magician 
Savoy Hotel together and checked Harry Houdini was first 
out last Saturday bound for Paris. performer, i trapeze 
  
   \ that actually vacuums 
\ your lawn! 
     19 inch—2 hp. mower 
with bagging and leaf 
mulcher attachments      
21" self-propelled 3 hp. model, 113925 
PICKS UP AND BAGS eee Crab grass 
seeds » Elm and maple seeds + Grass clippings « 
Twigs » Lawn litter - Dandelions » Weed seeds + 
h, Cottonwood fluff - Leaves 
Compare with any other rotary on the market! 
This is the mower with “wind tunnel” design that 
actually vacuum-cleans your lawn and bags vacu- 
umed-up material for easy disposal! Outmows all 
others, too. Built and backed by Toro — builders 
of the world’s Host complete line of power mowers. 
Easy Time Payments 
KING BROS. 2391 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112     | 
|. } 
       
        
      
22 Bushel, Zipper Top 
Trash & Leaf Burner 
*1 68 
  
   
  GENUINE SKYLINE PRECISION 
BINOCULARS Layaway Now for Christmas 
7x35 
7x50 
7x35 
7x50 Cen. Focus . 
Cen. Focus ....... $28.88 
Ind. Focus ....... 
Ind. Focus ....... $18.88 
Values to 59.40 
Hard leather case with extension shoulder 
trap— 
th 
of Bino 
Man UEURURUER, 13) te aa 
COTO EN OTT 
WTA TT 
NEA SL UL NA i ie ies 
  neck strap and silicone cleaning 
Regular $7.50. $1.00 with Purchase 
culars. 
COUPON @ 
18 Inch Bamboo 
Leaf Rake | 
3D a Without Coupon . 69¢ 
  eee . = ORT CTW T OTT TOTO TWIST CIO TRSOT ORO)   
SPECIAL 
TIDEE 
SPONGE 
MOP 
    $ 
  
  
  
  
  
  
12--16--20 GAUGE ~ 
SHOTGUN SHELLS 
$ 229 Box 
$ 27 Box of LIGHT LOAD 
HEAVY LOAD 
          
  Expires Oct. 29 
Reg. *6.95 Bissell 
  Ht o| WITH PURCHASE OF 
Or Full Gal. Bissell] Shampoo ....... 
     i 22-02. Bissell Shampoo, Enough for 9x18 Rug $1.98 
Or '/2-Gal. Bissell Shampoo ......... 3.98 ¥ BRAND NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED 
100% FIRST QUALITY 
Rubber Insulated Boots 
        
      
    
      SKAGWAY INSULATED 
Quilted Underwear 
, i oS 
| BIG FOUR 4. 9 7 ‘| SPECIAL for 
Shampoo MasterSQ997_ 
oerees . 
eee $6.95 
we 
  DOO 
  
All 1°" Sizes 
16x25x1 
20x 20x1 
20x 25x 1 
10x 20x 1 
14x 20x 1 
15x20x1 
16x 20x 1       ese. (Pt i? esses rsesr= 7 
     ? 
SESS SIS    
       
        
  $443   
  
          
   
  Reg. 25c¢ 
FELT WEATHER STRIPPING 
Reg. 1.35, Complete With Nails 
Bronze WEATHER STRIPPING 
FULL LENGTH 
SUEDE GUN CASES 
LIQUID ROOF COATING 
IRONING BOARD PAD 
      
   TOM'’S HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
J a ee 
KELLY’'S HARDWARE 3994 AUBURN at ADAMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS 
FE°2:-88I11 
KEEGO HARDWARE No.| COMPLETE WITH SILICONE COVER ar 195 
nt OOF 
99° 
54,53 
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YOU ALWAYS GET MORE AT YOUR BIG 4 STORE 
20 GALLON 
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Can With 
Cover 
  
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McKIBBEN < CHILD'S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. 
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    - 
          
Grain Market 
Dealings Light é 
CHICAGO «— Grain futures 
were mostly easier in light deal- 
ings on the Board of Trade today. 
Wheat started fractionally lower 
on scattered selling by brokers 
representing commission houses. A 
processor was the best buyer of 
the December delivery. 
Some early buying of the grain 
was attributed to an unconfirmed 
report ‘that Brazil had purchased | Apples, Northero 
3,750,000 bushels of hard wheat |4DPiee Gre 
overnight. Pakistan also is expect- 
ed in the market soon for substan- 
tial amounts of wheat. 
* * * 
Corn was off fractions on re- 
ports of overnight rains over part/pm coy 
where the corn Sebbes 
and soybean harvests are under |Capbag. of the Midwest, 
way. 
Soybeans 
fractionally higher around the 
opening. Near the end of the first 
hour wheat was %& to % lower, 
December 2.00%; corn \%& to 4% 
lower, December 1.095%; oats un- a 
changed to % lower, December 
74%: rye unchanged to '% lower, 
December 1.35%: soybeans % to 
4, higher, November 2.13. 
Grain Prices 
  HICAGO GRAIN 
CHIC scor Oct. 23 (AP) — Opening 
grain 
Wheat Bev. . cesses 1.15 
De 2.00'% Oats 
Mar 2044's Dec 7474) 
May wercecee 2.01'.s Mar aie oe e 
Jhy 1.84'2 May wee ne 
Sep 1.86', Rye 
Corn Dex ; 38 ia) 
Dec. eeees 109%, Mar 79 
Ma 1.14 May t 38'6 
May ..116'» Jly 1.334% 
Jly 1.1878 
F od p { 
. . . 
Possible Radiation Is 
Barrier in $7'% Million 
Preservative Study 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
Army canceled a_ $7,500,000 food 
preservative project Thursday aft- 
er experiments with animals 
showed that the new high-energy |C° 
process resulted in possible radia-| 
tion damage. 
* * * 
The action halted construction of 
$1,000,000 plant at Stockton, 
Calif., which was to have used 
the high-energy irradiation pro- 
cess designed to kill germs and 
preserve foods for lengthy periods. a 
Richard 8. Morse, Army re- 
search director, told a news con- 
ference results of the animal 
experiments were inconclusive. 
But he said sufficient doubt ex- 
isted to call a halt to the con- 
struction phase of the project. 
He said some animals put on a 
diet of the irradiated food showed 
loss of fertility, a shortened life} 
span, bleeding, blindness and heart} 
damage. 
* * * 
However, he said anere was no 
said the damaging effects might fats 
have resulted from destruction of 
vitamins by the high-energy pro- 
cess and that no radioactivity re- 
mained in the food, 
News in Brief 
William D, Johnstone, 51, 464 
Auburn Ave., was found guilty of 
drunk driving by Municipal Judge 
Cecil McCallum yesterday and 
fined $100 or 
Jand County Jail, 
Rummage Sale Friday, Oct. 23, 
9 to 9; Sat., 24, 9 to 1 at the Re- 
organized Church of Jesus Christ   
of Latter Saints, 19 Front 
street, back Elks Temple. Adv. 
Rum am, Old Cadillac 
Market, ‘ord Oct. 23rd, 9 Fri., til 8. Sat, Oct: 24, 9 ‘til 4, Spon- sored by Kingsbury School. adv, 
Rummage Sale D.A.V. No, 16) 
Auxiliary, 199 Auburn Ave., Sat., 
8 A.M. adv 
Rummage Sale, St. Vincent’s 
Hall, 197 8S. ginny Saturday, Oc- 
tober 24th, Adv 
Rummage Sale Fri. and Sat. Oct. 
23 and 24. 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. 128 
W. Pike St. Spon by the 
MOMS of America Unit 19. Adv. 
Good Values in Reconditioned 
Furniture of all kinds. A wide se- 
lection of newly upholstered and 
refinished articles in stock at the 
Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 
West Lawrence Open da 
9:30 to 5; Friday evenings til 8. 
Adv. 
Rummage Sale Sat.. Oct, 24, 9-5. 
4665 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Plains. 
Adv. 
Colonial G R Sale, 
Saturday, October oath ates a. m, 
First Congregational Church. Adv. 
Someone broke into A&W Root 
Beer, 991 Baldwin Ave., and stole 
an undetermined amount of 
change from a cigarette machine 
and jukebox. 
Two radios valued at $92.44 were 
stolen yesterday from the Fire- |bile 
stone Store, 140 N. Saginaw. St. 
Someone stole five off drums 
‘ from the reat of the Progressive 
Oil Co. station at 477 N. Saginaw 
St., it was reported to Pontiac were unchanged to bon 
15 days in the Oak-| » ii - 
23, 1959 
    
  
The 
produce 
Market aed waarmee 
pot 
ee 
  
eevee ap tmaeeas ice 
ssieecuss sbpeyeect seepssessess cesses 
       
    
       
  
  
  
  MABEETS Asien Rally 
2B space age issues ran to 2 points 
beseessece NEW YORK wm — Steels, elec- 
tronics and most motors advanced 
in a rallying stock market early 
today. Trading was fairly active. 
* * * 
Pivotal issues rose from fractions 
to about a point. Gains among 
38 or better. 
The market was irregular at 
the start with heavy trading 
putting the ticker tape behind 
transaction for a four-minute 
period. Sizable blocks were 
traded, most of them in high 
quality issues. 
Gradually, plus signs increased, 
  
jon a Taft-Hartley injunction there outnumbering minus signs by about 
2 to 1. Brokers saw it as a tech- 
Inieal rally after four days of de- 
cline and said investors were ac- 
;cumulating favorites at knocked-| 
\down prices. 
~*~ *« * 
With the steel strike in its 101st| 
day and a decision still pending   
  was little change in the over-all 
background. 
Gains of about a point or better 
        FRIDAY, OCTOBER - Rae 
BEBE 
ree 
  
  wok 
+3 | + 3 } 
fy were made by such issues as 
eek ae . : U.8. Steel, Bethlehem, Good- 
Peppers. Sweet, bu. ee nena 3 | year and International Nickel. toes, Gu-: ; } ; ; 
a oe eget a1 | Opening blocks included: Sand! 
iRedienes. red. doz. bu. : wd |ard Oil (New Jersey) unchanged By BEN PHILEGAR 
adishes, white, doz. <2 ares: “ic AP Automotiy er Rutebegns. bu. . <, '209/at 46 on 6,800 shares: American | t e Writ 
Squash. Acorn. bu es 189 Motors up *%& at 67 on 5,00 DETROIT — Chrysler's Valier 
ross | ot ee hog cu ncucccueuce eS American Can off *. at 425, on bowed into the new compact ¢ 
oe ser ee ts seeeees seeee So he 5,000; Lear up %s at 1844 on 5,000; field today, completing the lineup 
|Turnips; dos. behs. . vec ues . 1.10 and Studebaker- Pac kar d un- of 1950 models. 
iTurnigs, topped BU. ....5..500-5... Sine at 21 on 5.000. | * * " 
GREENS The V , ; 1¢ Vahant is longer, heavi Cabbage. Ro. ow. .. . $180 |Collard, No. t bu. o. 1.28] N Y k St k jand more powerful than its new ew Tor OCKS . | Kale, bu 1.50 irivals—Ford’s Falcon and Chey 
IMustard. No. 1, bu. at . 
| Sorrel ta MICO ee 1.78 Psd YORK. Oct 23 (AP) Stocks rolet’'s Corvair. It still is consi ie 
Spinac ‘ ; . 2.00 gures alter decimals are eighths ab ys ian thine Soey sized Bwies oy i ie gc Ee al 160 ‘uslesy: Hay .. 4081" l maller than standard-siz 
Turnipa, (OE. oe. oso 6052s os. eaeaccuee -25 Air Reduc 77.6 Kennecott , .. 912 American Cars. 
[Allied Ch 117) s-Kimb Cl« 62 6| 
— ay GREENS Pray _ Kresge. SS ..- ee While the Falcon bears con 
abbage, er seersoccce orger : : Banat . 
Ddive, bu. .. _ poceereteseses a 1 Alcs Ltd 32.2 ae Ginae 70°| Siderable similarity to the Ford 
See hy CO RCOCOSAUICOC EEC IEE EOE ave) Arcee . 100 ' c&l 107 t- carrie : 
Retines, beef, BGs cc. cccccececceess . 250 Am Airlin .... 26 ole My 925 and the Corvair mulls om i Romaine, bu. on Goes moece 2.25 Am eal ‘ “He Lockh Airc 266; same ‘greenhouse’ window ar .* ’ 79 § : 
jaa M&Pdy .. 94 yc oe 5, rangement of other General Mo 
Livestock ka ae a Lone 8 Gas 396) tors cars, the Valiant resembles 
|Am N Gas ... $7 0 [ete Nash |. 774 Reither Plymoutd nor any of the 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK . jAm Tel @& T:1 783 Mack Trk ... ss other Chrysler cars. ; Am Tod 02 Manning ..... 2 DETROIT, Oct. 22 (AF) Cattle— 4 4 atone Comair ~ tenn {31 | salable ae Small supply slaughter steers arose at) 49) Vahant, Corvair and Fal : 
and heifers in a cleanup affair; prices armour & Co 732 into the price structure left oper 
unchanged; cows steady: smal) lot high rebel Ss '8 . ' } good around 1000 ib steers 27.25: scat- Aveo Corp ... 1 1904 when Plymouth Chevrolet ! 
—— standard and good steers and Balt & Oh .. 9) | Ford dropped their lowest pi heifers 2250-2650: utility cows 1650- Beth Steel . 48 4 7 ee - : 
pean canners and cutters 14.00-16.50 Boeing Air ... ao” jines 
| hett mpared last week slaughter steers and —_— Alum 177 
ers stead cows fully 5S0c higher rden ° 1229 ‘KR MO : 
— 1.00 h or: bulls steady to :trong: | Borg Warn ... 26 6 FFER MORI 
t four 4s high choice to prime Briggs “ig ... 265 However all thre« pp { 
1090-1137 Tb. steers 26.15 early: -mall jot |Brist, My |. $1.5 5 1) ' prime yearling steers late 28.75: most -ler Beike ; 646 Offer considerably more than the 
\choice steers early in week 27.50-28.50; Bu ° } 50 4 7 ~ck I mn the Diz 
late 27.28-28.25; high choice to prime|Burroughs |... 28 | Nat Gri ¢q stripped-down versions of the bi; 8.50; good to low choice steers 25.50-|Calum & H .. 234 yo tang 1092 ger Cars 
37-28; standard to low good steers 23 a eed : ah NY Central 12 
; most good to average choice heif- . Norf & W 944 he Valiant is described hy ers 24.$0-26.75: few lots average to nigh CD Pac ae rage 38 2 i : jehetce 833-840 Ib. heifers 2700, few camial All ‘38 Nor Pac ag 7| Harry BE. Cheesborough, general 
jhead up to 27.25; standard to low good 15 Nor Sta PW 231 re > Ply JeSoto 
heifers 22.00-24.50: utility hetfers 18 00- pa Mead re ned ie manager of the Plymouth U 
and cutters 1400-1650; utility bulls . 3 4 Valiant division, as a family-size 21.50: til Cater Trec ... 31 
EaSie wi ck lie Oso 66 6 Gi $22. economy car, with elegant style ° ppg Cities Svc oo 4723 V ir 23 ~ - . 
_ medium and good 690-740 Ib. Year-|Ciark Equip .. 82 pl 453) and luxurious ride. 
"ya pga ap — |Coca Cola ...1574 Param P 442 , enoug one = 3T8 ; a 412 The Val > feet aches 
to make a market. Comoared last week | bene el Seer! Aid ; ie 17 4 The Vah anu is 15 fee 4 inch 
— most choice and prime vealers Con Edis 602 Pa RR 163 long, 4 feet 6 inches high and 5 
00: standard and good 25.00-'Con N Gas 561 Pens! Col 226 1! Spd hes > The F r 138.00: cull and utility 15.00-25 00 ont mak 435 a ~ aK feet 1 inches wide. The Falcon 
Sheep—salable $0 Not enough done to Cont Can 473 Phelps D ..... 56 is 15 feet 1 inch long, 4 feet b's 
make a market. Compared last week Cont Cop&S8 13 Philco 254 \ ok — fe *h slaughter lambs 0c lower: slaughter (Cont Mot AO) eine ‘12 inches high and 5 feet 10 inches 
[toe ancien woshed sisughirs lames 16 66. ne gs rH Proct & G 836 wide. The Corvair is 15 feet lon 
121.80: utility to good lambs 15 90-29 00 Corn Pd AG cE oon oO Se { feet 3 inches high and 5 feet 7 
Jaut, ta, chotce naushter Cowes 4 00-638: Curtis Pub "+ 124 Repunite ‘BU: 704 inches wid ° er lambs ere + Revion 56 : Det Edis » 42.7 Rex Dru 471 * * * 
Pigg ig rae 150 — — 250 Doug a ofl Reyn Met 9 The Val 1 101 horsep } er: wetehts ov 250 1» Jo ae \ it , : nse S 
jand sows steadv: three bends inlxca No ean 2554 oat tl , 494 engine mounted in front on a 
|2 and 3 184-220 Ibs. 13 75 mall lot East Air lL - 372 Safeway St 26.6 ~ on , “ “ |mixed No. 1 and 2 198 Ibs. 1425: mixed (Bast Kod ..... 906 &t Ree Pay . 53 degrec slant, providing a 1OW No. 2 and 3 250-300 Jb. butchers 12.50- |Eaton Mfg ... 394 Scoville Mf .. 254 hood line The Falcon has a ‘) 
13.00: mixed grades sows 300-490 Ibs./F] Auto L ... 506 Sears Roeb ,. 48 7 Heed No. 2 and 3 400-600 Ibs. (fl & Mus .... 77 Shell Oil 72 horsepower engine, also mounted 
-10.75: boars 900-1950. Compared |Emer Rad ....15.7 Simmons oN ront. The Corvair has an 30 week ago barrows a gilts 1.00 higher; |Frie RR ..... 13.2 Sinclair 1.7 in front. is a 
ws 50-78 highe \Ex-Cello-O ... 34.3 Secon 4) ~ | .. 123 Sou Pac 69 
\Pocd Mach tes ee ean et |Ford Mot - 81.2 See . | Std Oil Ind .. 406 
Pouliry and Eggs pega Bi ice: £4 Burglaries Solved, ae tad gag Std OU Of xs. 58 7 5 oRETROMT POULTRY oo teh Den 121 Stud Pack 21 ETR ( ) — Prices r : : Sun O} 622 . pound Se Detroit for No. 1 quality — dota . Modi Suther Pap ... 351 Chief Howlett Says 
ve poultry: en Elec ..... Swift & Co 42 Heavy type cae 16-17: light type hens ren Pds ..... 966 Tenn Gas 313 
9: ery Say broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibs. aa es . - 1 Texaco pas 3 . 
es «6184-19; Barred Rocks 21-22; G Tel & -. 715 Tex G 8u 2OCH ESTE ‘he burelar caponettes under § Ibs. 20; over five lbs. Gen Time . 742° Textron 224; ROCHESTER The burglary 
25-26; ducklings 26. Gen Tire 725 Timk R_ Bear 584 of the Carmichael School Bus Lines Genesco : 32.4 Tran W Air .. : _ 
perad DETROIT EGGS Gerber Prod .. 486 Transame 04 garage early this week and other 
IT. Oct. 22 (AP) — Eggs fob. Gillette 60 Twent Cer 2 + ote ie area are VEL iD eler silt taiecacctiiat Raerae stake (Oueeel Bn as uinactenad ,.2 break-ins in the area are believed 
igo Goodrich 85.5 Un Carbide 934 to have been solved with the an 
tes—Grade A jumbo 43-44: extra Goodyear 123) Un Pac ae n 18-vear-old Ut th large 41-42: large 37-40: medium 24-30. Gt A&P ..... 376 Unit Air Lin 42 (rest of an IS-year-o1 Bitar fhe Le 
small 19-22; Grade B large 29-36: Browns Gt No Ry . $1.2 Unit Atr 28 Rochester Police Chief Samuel 
—Grade A large 37-40; medium 23-27: Greyhound 22 Unit Fruit 255 . ; 
sie 21: checks 19-21 Gulf Oil 111 Un Gas Cp + Howlett said today. 
mercially graded eggs: Hammer Pap 34 I§ Rub ..ee. a . 
om eee A large 33-34: medium /Holland F ... 113 US Steel... 985 William H, Dickson, of 2121 
— rewne—Grade A large 32-33; me- Homesth ose Ve Scion a ; 5 Burnham St., has been charged 
Indust Ray .. 38 | =e a" 372) with breaking and entering in nd .... 82! festg k ye 
. Infand Bt 464 Westg El... 95 the nighttime. He waived exam- 
Ox en Fa H lf 4 Bus Mch Mit Miles a Ce 423, ination before Rochester Justice * Ss c . 
yg ure qa Siz Nick £8 Woolworth 59.3) Luther Green and was bound 
Int Paper 128 Yale & Tow .. 32 K . . 5 nt Shee 351 Young sew .. 39 | over to Oakland County Circuit 
not Int Tel&Tel . 384 Yng'st Sh&T 126 | Court, 
Johns Man 495 Zenith Rad ..101 | 
Jones & L 145 | Dickson's bond was sect at $1,000. 
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, 
8/Calif. @ — Crack test pilot Scott 
Crossfield starred in a short but 
v. tense aerial drama high over the 
California desert Thursday. 
* * * 
His oxygen supply failed mo- 
ments before the X15 rocket ship 
was to be launched on its third 
powered flight. 
The supply was restored aftcr a 
minute or two, but the flight was 
called off. 
* * * 
It happened at 45,000 feet as the 
X15 was to be dropped from its 
BS2 mother ship. Plans called for 
it to spurt to 80,000 feet, then 
land on a dry lake bed. 
Business Notes L. W. Patterson, 4567 Dow Ridge, 
Orchard Lake, has been elected 
ogee of the National Automo- 
Transporters Association at 
the American Trucking - Associa- 
tion 26th annual convention now in 
session at the Statler Hilton Hotel 
in Los Angeles. 
Patterson is the general mana- 
ger of the Motorcar Transport   
  police. ( Company of Pontiac. STOCK AVERAGES 
Compiled by 
    NEW YORK, Oct. 233 — The Associated Press 
30 5 60 
Indust nels vil, 27 ks | 
|Prev. day ......326.4 13 9.0) 
Week ago ......335.7 re 70 209 
Month ago .....329.4 1320 953 220 
Year ago ..... 290.9 1269 854 197 M 
1959 high .,... 355.6 1476 1026 235.8 
1959 low . 306.1 127.2 934 2115 11958 high . 3120 1365 95.7 2143 
1958 low 2347 809 729 1566) 
° 4 F; : 
Airline Won't Dispute 
Loss of North Routes 
PETOSKEY (®—Capital Air 
Lines officials say they will not) 
contest a Civil Aeronautics Board 
examiner's recommendation to sub- 
stitute North Central Air Lines 
for .Capital in northern Michigan. | 
District Manager Dick Lapeer at t| 
Petoskey yesterday relayed a state-| 
ment on the matter from the| 
firm's Washington headquarters. It) 
said: 
“After very careful, study and) 
much consideration, Capital felt it! 
best to accept the examiner's rec-| 
Yommendations in the Great Lakes} 
service case and gill not file an; 
exception to the ; examiner’s re- 
port.” 
Capital pioneered northern Mich- 
igan airline service after World) 
War II with flights to Traverse   
  City, Pellston and Sault Ste. Marie. 
  lin the burglaries, arrested by 
\police when he was reported to be 
| spending excessive amounts of 
|money in local stores. He is alleged 
ito have taken $600 from the local 
bus garage 
* * * 
Three hundred dollars has been He was 
jrecovered, Howlett said. He added 
that Dickson's arrest also clears 
up one other local and three Oak- 
land County area break-ins, 
A juvenile, said to be involved 
also has been 
japprehended, the chief said, The 
|youth’'s name was withheld by Po- 
Hee, 
Boy, 11, Struck by Car; | 
Is Treated at Hospital | 
An 11-year-old boy was treated 
lat Pontiac General Hospital and 
‘released after being struck by a’ 
jcar on Perry street near Gladstone 
Place yesterday afternoon. | 
* * * 
Michael P. Painchaud, 20 Taylor 
'St., was hit by a car driven by 
James H. Hester Jr., 62, of 79%   
Montcalm St. 
Hester told police he did not sec 
the youth crossing because a 
parked truck obscured his vision. Rochester | occasions, added gasoline to the 
tank and returned the ear to the 
officer's home each time 
Asked why he didn't take 
Chryster Imperial belonging 
Patrolman Jack ©. Chappell's 
neighbor, the boy replied, “I like 
a straight stick and you've got 
a real nice car.” 
* * a 
to 
MOUNT CLEME? P 
Alton 1] 
wing tomer 
W 
ss Co.'s tomation 
In new will 
* h, 
Chappell was told by another 
neighbor that his car was being 
“used” each night between 11 
p.m. and 4 a.m. 
Officer Chappell, 
about the = story 
checked his gasoline 
ularly, sat 
revolver, 
outside, row on 
Cre 
pliant 
be) 
t 
skeptical 
because he 
gauge reg- |vio 
up with his service ja dispute over ne 
watching his car parked 
He dozed Wednesday tor The ! lermanded 
moment, woke and found the 
car gone! charged f iM 
He he dashed the five 
street in’ time to car 
fading into the night. hibiting pie 
Fellow officers picked up the Juds 
youth in quick order and found hearing the contempt 
that he had been arrested seven terday and said he 
times previous for car theft. We ederal 
a 
said into 
of a court 
{ line vy 
completed vee his 
ke 
A Noe 
on 
will h 
His TruIng dnesday 
YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU 
CAN'T BUY 
  the 
ti 
ma 
votiation 
d     
    ne. State Companies 
says it A 25TH SERVICE ANNIVERSARY — Two eral manager of Pontiac Motor Division, 
Pontiac executives found a moment during their sents the traditional watch award to Frank 
busy new car announcement schedule to observe Bridge, general sales manager Bde, who ie. 
a 25-year service anniversary. S. FE. Knudsen gan his career as a ca aleésman in 
(left), General Motors vice president and gen- sumed his present position with Pontiac in 6. 
‘Last of ‘Little 3’ for 60 Appears 
Valiant Rounds Out Car Lineup 
{ 
¢ ympared rsepower engi mounted 1 but no mpt - 
' that speed n open highwa 
The Corvair engine is mostiy ALL 3 COMFORTABLE 
aluminum and is flat, pancake All thre e comf{ 
style. Both the Valiant and Fale ino supp -. room t 
con use considerable aluminum. = ¢, 1 inches I { 
All are six-cylinder engines. back headroc 
Here are some personal observa-,OF better than i } 
tions from. this writer who 5 Cars, 
ridden and driven th: Lec room in hack is fess. bat 
Al e in the Corvair there is an almost 
All three of the cars are cap flat floor. The floor hump in the 
4 running well at turnpike speed Falcon and Valiant has been re 
The Valiant probably is the fast duced proportionately to the size 
I drove it 97 m.p.h. on a test t of the car. 
I f ] t } the 
. hiche t t +} 
Young Auto Thief «- z t novelty . f . r \ trans 
Likes Officer's Falcon the mos 
Straight Stick Job * * 8 t I f th 
DETROIT (UPI)—Poltce in easiest steering. Valiant is th 
Detroit have captured a most with ¢ | I 
unusual car thief, a 16-year-old 30 1 t With ¢ 
boy who stole a policeman’s careful « I nad proval \ 
“straight stick’? Ford on several get 20 in { 
Will Open Hearing 
fo Close Cross Plant 
Circul 
open 
Unitec 
» close Just a Moo Away From Sausage   
Girlish Bull Sold at Last 
SOLIHULL, Fated (UPI) —{ Other sources said the purchaser 
Brook Mandore, the: sweet - tem-| 
pered Ayrshire bull, got another 
lease on life today.’This time Brit- 
ish pride and journalistic enter- 
prise were reported to have rushed | 
to the rescue. | 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. William Titcumb, 
owners of the gentle animal, said 
they had given up hope that Brook 
Mandore would settle down to a 
quiet pastoral life in the United | 
  States — too much red tape, too 
jmuch delay. 
They said today they had sold | 
the animal to a party who has 
| assured him a long and happy 
| 826 for-the 
t 
é i 
1 
hinery 
iny 
1aws J 
ol 
‘ 
10-day 
case yes 
2nd down 
ETTER! 
Mono Chain Saws 
2'/2 HP. 
  16 inch cut 
os he 
Just received a shipment of chain saws from the 
Mono Factory. We are able to offer these famous 
saws at reduced prices because we have bought direct 
from the factory! And remember: when you buy 
your chain saw at Lee’s, you are guaranteed of serv- 
ice and parts at all times! 
4.7 Cubic Inch Displacement inch piston 
Tillotsor 
starter full 4 7 cubic 
Direct drive 
Recoil Engine has 
placement 
phragm carburetor. 
8.1 Cubic Inch Displacement Full 8.1 cubic inch piston displacement high 
compression engine. Outperforms many saws 
with higher horse-power Ame ae 
24 Ibs., less bar and chain. ; 
We Service What We Sell 
LEE’S SALES 921 Mt. Clemens Street | §9” 
FE 3-9830 ick the plant 
has 
n 
i « 
der pro- 
  fe in pasture. They refused to 
name the purchaser but said def- 
initely he was not an American. 
They also said Brook Mandore 
was not going to Ireland which 
first offered him political refuge 
“We have received another of- 
fer but are not able to say from 
whom,’ Titcumb said. “We have 
accepted the offer and signed an 
agreement that makes Brook Man- 
perfectly dore safe." 
~ Report Earnings 
KALAM. ise Pp — oe oo 
for 
Were the 
rarer 
299.000 for 
It 
1959 S Sales 
ota thi 
compared with $42 
period 
for the 
$8 615.000 
$7533 
Earnings for 
iod were 61 cents a shar quartet 
OO 
ne Ss year 
q8 its 
third 
ym pared 
000 in the 
the pe 
against same 1 said 
earnings 
a irter were 
th earnin 
1958 peri c 
gs of 
od 
HX cents a year ago, 
P DETROIT — 
earnings 
ended Sept 
61 
earnings 
Io8 third quart: 
X cents a share. The 
third quarter sales were 
mpared with $1 | 
19938 period Udslite Corp 
for the third 
7 30 w 
cents 1 SALA suys Its 
quarter 
3 equal to 
“ 
Avy BS ty: with 
¥ 
a) 
TR0.000 « DETROIT 
f $F Third 
mpat quarter 
les ed witl 
{1{ d have 
en reported by Wyandotte Chem 
ils Corp. F:arnings for the qu 
1, 16¢ S 
< 
tw OO0 in the 1958 peri 
$ to 
a share, ¢ ympared with 195 
third guarter_ eapgings of $1,272,500 
equal to 80 cents a share. ter were 0, equal 
ae wvvvrvvrvrvvvrvrrVrTy cents 
s 
About eight million American 
families own one or more pet birds away 
| American bidder, 
'Titcumbs last ni was a British newspaper—but up 
to edition time today no newspaper 
was owning up to being the buyer. 
JUST A SHORT MOO 
Brook Mandore was just a moo 
from the slaughterhouse 
when the Titcumbs began trying to 
sell him. The British Ministry of 
Agriculture feared his girlish looks 
would be passed on to future bylls 
and that the Ayrshire breed would 
suffer. 
The Titcumbs thought they had 
a buyer in Ireland at first, but 
regulations rose to stop the deal. 
They were sure they had a buyer 
in Tom O'Loughlin, a Seattle, 
Wash. fight manager, the No. 1 
but again red 
tape arose. 
The importation of Brook Man- 
dore into the United States would 
violate regulations against bring- 
ing in animals from countries 
where there is hoof and mouth 
disease. O'Loughlin telephoned the 
cht not to be 
the unknown Brit- aise 
heartened—but 
itish buyer turned up today. 
  Need Another 
+(uest Room? Use Pontiac’s 
SAVOY MOTEL To Accommodate 
Your Out-of-Town 
Guests 
Fully Carpeted 
Tiled Bath—Shower 
Restiul Double Beds 
FREE TV 
HI-FI MUSIC 
Air Conditioned 
Sound Proofed 
FREE ICE 
Double ‘ 
Single $7 
Twin $11 Kitchenettes 
F120 S 5. Telegraph Rd. 
> -_f_ 4. 4 ty ty ty te te te te to te te , 4 
} 
z af 
  
“It's o s on the | Way”? 
  BEAMS—PLATE—RE-RODS— 
PIPE—BARS & FLATS—TUBING—SASH—ADJUSTABLE 
& FIXED COLUMNS—CULVERTS FOR INDUSTRY and 
BUILDING TRADES 
115 Branch St. 
FE 4-0586 
5 Acres of Storage Facilities 
. Overhead Crane; C.T.R.R. 
RE-MESH—ANGLES—CHANNEL Pontiac 
  
  
8 Oz. Net — 12 
  RIB EYE 
2 =O. 
Fillets 24 per B 
T-BONE 10 
Steaks Trimm 
GIANT CHOPPED 
DEL MONICO BONELESS 
STEAKS 
BREADED 
Vealettes Fed Fed STEAKS Warehouse Sale BUTTERFLY SIRLOIN STRIP 
STEAKS 
49. Beef Patties Man's; Size   Per Box 
eft 
ox 
10-Ox. Net 
ed 10 per Box 715° Ea. 
223-Ox. Net 
56 pet Box 10° Ea. 
8-Ox. Net 
12 per Box 53 Ea. 
223-0. Net Ea. 11'/ 7 
36 per Box 2 
  
All Products 
  ALL MEAT U. S. GOV’T INSPECTED 
@ Wrapped for Your Freezer @ Save—Quantity Buying 
@ Closely Trimmed @ Box Lots Oly 
Guaranteed 
    
124 W. 
  SATURDAY ONLY 9 to 4 
PONTIAC HURON 
    
   en Ne 
  The Weclres 
Us, ‘Weather Bureaw Forecast 
‘ loudy, cool 
(Details Page 2) - THE PONTIAC PR   
    
117th pane ake KE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1959—32 PAGES    UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
You Gotta Start Off Each Day . 
*¢ 
POODLIN’ 
about to say 
maestro,”’ 
Durante, 
    AROUND — Looking as if he’s 
“Lemme hear that high note, 
and go into an imitation of Jimmy 
this poodle by the name of Mozart salad. So, hurry 
can start re ‘2 
AP Wirephete 
(naturally) can pound out a mean batch of ivory 
and get your requests in so he 
for his seth 
2 Top TV Quiz Figures Romney Urges 
Revise Statements NEW YORK (®?—Charles Van Doren and Hank, Says 
two top money winners, have revised) Futile Until Causes Are Bloomgarden, Stop-Gap Taxes Permanent Plan 
their original statements about the television quiz show’ Dealt With “7 2 
“—, 
_|FBI Unmasks Leaflet Attack , 
sFromUS.RaidedCuba- Could Use Little More Seasoning Ex-Castro Chief 
Led Attackers; 
Reprisal Feared | American Base Could 
| Be Shut-Down as More 
Pamphlets Are Dropped   
“ 
    
Williams Calls 
Legislators for 
Tax Conference Pledges All-Out Effort. 
for Speedy Solution 
to State Woes 
WASHINGTON \?! — The   LANSING (®?—Gov. Wil- man who once led the 
liams and key jegigtators | Cuban air force for Fidel 
will huddle Tuesday on a} Castro led the flight that 
tax answer to state finan-| showered leaflets against 
Castro in Havana Wednes- 
day. the FBI has revealed. 
Meanwhile, mysterious 
shpped past Cuban 
alr force patrols and show- cial perils, with the gov-| 
ernor pledging to “turn | 
every wheel” to reach a. 
speedy solution. | 
The conference was called planes 
  by Williams yesterday two 
|hours after his return here ered Havana with more 
antigovernment leaflets 
    ~ | from a month’s trip abroad. Friday 
| He acknowledged Repub- The raids were the latest in a . . 
SETICS ha bevan Wednes | lican Senate spokesmen will dav th \ . weht dhe nue KA a 
how of opposition to Fidel Castro 
nce he took over the Cuban gov- |speak with the strongest 
| voice. HAS NO BEEF — Gary Neil! }, ENJOYS a bite UPL Iciephote 
    
“Twenty-One.” 
Both men showed up voluntarily but separately at 
Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan’s office Praaay: Hogan said 
the changes they madet 
were “substantial” but de-' | 
DETROIT «®—The chairman of 
the Citizens for Michigan organi- 
zation has urged consideration of 
stop-gap taxes to meet the state's 
renewed financial crisis,   
ae knockout of the use eae 
tax increase act of seven weeks goti 
jago. PITTSBURGH (AP)- 
ators return to the Steel ne 
bargaining p Bot! ire 
« te t Ais . : sure to end the dispute. but tained a Taft-Harth 
  of free bar 3 é ge : | ( = -e barbecue at a huge feast put on by the pers and strkers lined up at the d ntows ernment New Year's Dav. “What will they accept? What), Downtown Gary Council to boost the morale of siche ilk barbecue to vet their share of the’ * * ® do they propose to do?" These, Indi: ; harden ‘ F i , } tact GAvenhire in the lite he said, are the important ques- this ——— town, hard hit by the stecl strike QU pounds of beef that city merchants at P ; bn L ay wae pe tions ‘ Singing “Happy Days Are Here Again,” shop for the event Us, edi : mits BY Ue ed by the el n response to 
“The time has come to cut out lestions Friday ght He would _ this bickering and get a tax pro Pressure Mounts in 102-Day Strike t comment on the report, but it | Kram ready for the Lagistature’s | Known that tt MAts bore his return Thursday,”’ he said. 
ith 
The governor's arrival found the| The FBI's account will prob asp reeling from the jolt fea wbhly stir even more fervor into y the Supreme Court's 100-mi Castro's denunciations of — the 
United States. His government is 
expegted to increase demands 
* * | table late today under orders to ne.ther the industry 1 the Un aad an 04 : rs that the United States take steps clined to specify just what Gridders Bring Cheer : * * * jtry for a speedy settlement of the ted Steelworkers would comment ~~ ™ ‘ MST’ ' to prevent unfriendly flights to they were George terday xu ‘I 7 state-| Even before he came, adminis- 102 - day - old nationwide steel on possibilities of a new offer be. the mulls for x0 day But the Cuba : ment yesterday that ichigan’s > g ; we US) Third Cireunt ¢ 1 Ay 
Hogan said the possiits of £9 PNH, Waterford siterma points up the tty of Stone towers Renee ace strike aoe seals Mee rates at A. The fate the hi ! perjury action is being considered. Seek ral permanent solution for the the state’s spending hatches. njyunction pending outecon PAS es ABA My SU. but that nothing would be done un- . , avid cs tax problem without first dealing nion appen n doubt. tod he ‘ til after. Van Doren appears Nov. omecoming activities of Pon- a Others more dtastic were being = linister ¢ s ea Iv b : , ith its fundamental causes. These 2 in Washington before a House| tiae Northern and Waterford high ie listed ab | set in motion, including post. Our es er ey IT * s * ter criticism of the United tates subcommittee investigating TV renee were dampened he —Citizen ‘apathy poned use—for lack of The court directed beth sides TAnhicelatactratt Castro made ut both schools’ football mane a t ake eve effort to settle eile threat) regatding— the a | tanmeaith came through with | —EXCeSsive politcal partisanship aad stating cash—ot weary com | Al fter Mother Bars Blood | mie sto te ste as m5 i , eams came rough wit : | plete institutional units at Pilym- the strike by collective bargair lantana bas« Van Doren, 33-year-old English | biz victori and economic group power. ne instructor at Columbia University | * ie - eaten (uecaennes aes ¥ elas: age euth and Whitmore Lake. ing while the appeat was being * * * No : I —Reluctance of sta eaders : : ie : ge he reparations continued f who won $129,000 on ‘Twenty- | 19-13 and Waterford prenate to sage ieneanlliny for nec- | Board members gave him a [ill- If an 11-year-old Berkley girl has to have brain sur- veel i ‘ ccpcted earl ne ee ! ti . lled by C : om agen first at pmol Berkley, 19-18. essary programs. jin on their efforts igery, as doctors believe, she's going to get blood transfu-. 0, eG Ei Siosion ae - otett the office with his attorney, Cari J. . . | i j - . de akin . 4 In a game at Flint, Pontiac | Archaic state government oj ee summoned s bipartisan Sions she needs—despite her mother’s objections on Pye py ce aerial raids and to show contin . al en wae, Beaben SS Re racine: session in his office at 2:30 p.m. | Teligious grounds joint ne collapsed last Wag support: for the revolution He spent about an hour with) Northern, 19-0. —The number and complex inter- teed: : week in. Washineton eure cated in a marathon Asst. Dist. Atty. Joseph Stone, who’ The football weekend continues reiniiooshig of the lane accu Wayne County Juvenile Judge Nathan J. Kaufman » (Continued on Page 2. Col 2) had investigated the rigging of Sunday at Wisner Stadium when lation of state problems. |\NO BATTLE made Carol Krumm. 3309¢ MITCHELE GRATIFIE® quiz shows. Then he talked several’ crosstown rivals St. Fred and * * * “The worst thing thal’ could hap- Kipling St., a ward of his” fides Fauhaan look lecd on In Washi - ; minutes with Hogan St. Mike clash in the 25th game Rosmey indicated he would acc |PeM 0 the state is to have another oe i os fie | mother Ph hin dhe i <a) Cc cate e Ud SE . oO we girl «afte el nothe 
_* * | " neset mn to get recommendations for a stop-| Prolonged tax battle.” he said. And court yesterday on grounds refused to permit the transfusions “tS BET ee Tos ee 0 umm| ( ! é ‘ “<< . ‘ , ' n ‘ es re me | 1 . le ed As he left Hogan's office, Van tout Tapia aig al gap tax program pending comple- he told newsmen: “I don't intend that “the problem Is to save The complaint igainst Mi vorrei) th . n Doren appeared upset. = ton of basic fact-finding and ree-|'0 Start any drawn-out fight.” ‘the girl’s life.”’ kKium VAS COU “I'm in a hurry,” he told news- 
men. “I have classes. I can't say 
anything at this time.” 
About three hours later, Bloom- 
garden, a 30-year-old public rela- 
tions consultant who won $98,500 
on the show, 
office. He said he was there to 
sign and read a statement he had 
given Oct. 5 to amplify an earlier 
statement about the program. Ho-| 
gan said Bloomgarden's case was| 
“quite similar’ to Van Doren’s 
OTHERS MAY CHANGE 
“The question of whether either 
one will: go before another grand| 
jury is undecided,"’ Hogan said. 
Mogan added that he had .e- 
ceived indications from a number | 
of other quiz winners that they 
wanted to change earlier state- 
ments. Hogan said he was willing 
to speak with each of them. He 
did not identify them. 
Both Van Doren and Bloomgar- 
den had said earlier that they 
were not involved in any rigging 
of the “Twenty-One’’ show, an 
NBC program that is no longer 
on the air. 
* * * 
Later Van Doren told newsmen: 
“I have not said I gave false 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  
Chilly, Overcast | 
Weekend to Drop 
Mercury tg32 
High temperatures will continue 
in the low 50s Sunday and Mon- 
day. Skies will be somewhat over- 
cast. Tonight's low will drop to 38- 
42 degrees. 
* sunday’s high is expected to) 
reach 45 to 50, the low tom 
night will range from 32 ‘eS 38. 
Partly cloudy and cool is 
look: for Monday. 
From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until 
the same time this morning .82 
of an inch of ndin fell in the down- 
town area. Southtriy winds were 
recorded at eight miles an hour 
this morning and will become 
west» to northwesterly late this 
afternoon. 
Fifty was the howest tempera-| 
ture in downtown Pontiac preced- 
ing 8 am. The reading at 1 p.m. appeared at Hogan's, due rent from tenants 
|celebration, 
served longer than any.   
ommendations by the Citizens for! 
Michigan group 
He said he believed the Citizens No, Anything but That He wired the legislators that the 
state's financial position was ‘‘rap- 
idly becoming desperate.”’ He acted ora complaint of child. w 
neglect m wWé ought b t enal sntit the dispar re otalaat a* 
at Detroit's Sinat Hospital + A x al 
the girl was examined orKer 
where 
The union was first to suggest against Carols mother 
* LONDON (UPI) — Municipal }of Michigan organization should! As to the role of the GOP Senate Mrs. Doris Krumm, a member of An apparent brain tumor Was reopening of negotiations. USW De Gaulle ; Khrushchev Housing Authority official A i “consider its ability to be of help majority, the Democratic governor the Jehovah's Witnesses discovered a weeks ago while President) David J.) MeDonald ; 
Basket said yesterday he had a in meeting the immediate crisis said: = Mrs. Krumm said bodily in Core was deal ol a restiee sent telegrams to 96 steel com Talks Kill Hopes of sure method of collecting over- even though such recommendations “The Republican senators have | take by transfusion would vio. °° ©S# mination. panies, inviting them te meet Meeting This Yeor “We seize would necessarily have to be of a. the votes to block any program | late a scriptural prohibition Dr H Harvey Ga Carols with union committees in’ Pitts g their television sets,"’ he said. temporary character . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) } against “eating” « aiiitoad! Genin] an Bere Col. 2) hurche \londas a eee ee a _ - WASHINGTO) UPI The 
, nnn ment f a De ¢saulle- 
Ishrushehew meeting snuffed out 
the last hngering hopes of world 
| ha! V r leaders for an E t-West summit 
rl a O conference before February or 
March, diplomats conceded toda 
[By GEORGE T. TRUMBUEL JR. 
| People look forward to New| 
\Year’s Eve as a night of gaiety, 
and a time to look 
ahead to better things. 
But for Oakland County Circuit] 
Judge Frank L. Doty this Dec. 31 
is one of the most dreaded days 
of his 32 years as judge. 
At the stroke of midnight 
memorable career ends. his 
“Retirement is something I've 
dreaded all my life,” he said. 
Doty’s name has already won a 
place among the great jurists in 
jthe county's long history — Smith, 
Rockwell, Covert; 
Hartrick. Gillespie and 
|LONGEST SERVICE 
And the 79-year-old Doty has 
Former 
Gov. Fred W. Green appointed 
him third circuit judge Sept. 
1927. 
Members of the County Bar 
Association will pay high tribute 
to their “favorite judge” and 
friend at a testimonal dinner 
Wednesday night at Devon Ga. 
bles. 
Planners of the affair have had 
a difficult time convincing the 
judge that the dinner is in his 
honer. “I’ve tried to talk them 
out of it,” said the extremely mod- 
est Doty. 
* * * 
But the dinner will go on Te- 
gardless of the: e’s hesitence in 
consenting to ‘pevin his exciting 
and storied Nfe--re-enacted in a 
‘matter of hours. 
He will be cast in the role of 
a farmer, outstanding ~ hich | 
school football player, law sta- 4 
  was 52. dent, a soldier with Gen, Persh- Wy ing on the Mexican border, a 
fearless aviator over Germany, 
a lawyer, a prosecutor, a circuit 
judge, and above all, a friend of 
everyone. 
Nervously puffing on 
. 
STEPPING DOWN — The familiar pose will 
be seen no more in the Oakland County Court- 
house after Dec. 31. A circuit judge for 32 years a cigarctte 
  These officials also saw French in his memento-filed office in the|true. There's no place in Doty’s! haired jurist) respects — other AIL TP claim emo KeECN president Charles de Gaulle emerg- 
; °C vesycl cr it ring 1 ( ] |courthouse, Doty summed up his circle of friends for the egotist, ¢Timinals. But he -— 1 “at with iin rearing, all miNed ing from the past week's develop- " : » elderly al vith a little common. sense es ca | fore. in net llife’s philosophy with. “T like peo oth century kids who have no oe aaliinin es ie ’ ments ; key figure in weste n 
|ple . . . I like everybody. respect for their parents or law, tacker of a young eile CAN SENSE GUILT planning and policymaking 
NOT FULLY TRUE or sex criminals. The native son of Oakland Coun He said bis eyestght—although It appeared almost impossible 
. . : . tv — he was born Feb. 10, 18M), 4, been fathne im later vears hanorp his x ind about This actually is not altogether That's not saying the white- ; oS ye ne t ha ! vas to change De Gaulle s mind 
on a farm in Rose Township — _ permits him an unusual knack Waiting until spring for the sum- has heard “Every case that’s 1m of star ing a criminal in the mit meeting now that Soviet Pre- 
the book” since he donned th ind ber ible to sense his guilt) mier Nikita Khrushchev has de- 
black robes as judge. So manyior jnnocenc: cided to come to Paris. in fact that he finds it hard to * * * ' inl h Ve (,au Wi OCTET 2) - cite the more memorable ones Bat eiantty told of his . MME Mes Gagemecnes a) | va ; sist that he have his private talks He does, however. vividly re- qrayte People are going to think : z . . with the Soviet ruler before the 
call sending Robert G. Hearn and pony poastiae’ he said) Those who East-West meetin t-Wes eeting three other youths to prison for ,yoy the qudze. know. better . = . . ' ’ : vo time was announced for the life for the 1952 murder of a Fern . , a Judge Doty’s name is synony- Whrushchev trip. but Paris sources dale gas station attendent. Doty * ; - mous with Oakland County law have been speculating that it prob- proudly added that the Supreme ; ; . . But it is not restricted here. He would be shortly after the Court last year upheld the con 
: has sat as a judge, he reealls, first of the vear viction of Hearn ° tn Michi - in every judicial circuit in Michi a - A 
He said he gets no enjoyment gan, with the exception of Mar Ihrushchev'’s Paris trin puts De 
from having to imprison a crim. quette and Alcona Counties. Gaulle on oan equal plane with inal eves through the nat- he one-time farmer bev pre. President Eisenhower, who saw the 
ural processes of law. He's not fers to Stav in the background. do Soviet leader in) September, and 
at all hesitant, however, in ; , 4 isanae te Harold 
i h i ish. [his job we ll, and retive after a British Prime Inister are 
recall fet we —ores m Ibusy day to his home at 160 Stats Macmillan, who went to Moscow e or scx rverts. ‘nits : ment for pe Ave There he lives somewhat of last April 
“Some of. these EASES nie a lonely life with a housekeeper In western planning for the 
worse than murder,” Doty saic and her husbend Kast-West meeting, De Gaulle 
His keen memory brings back| ~*~ * * . 5 , : ; at of the j ae (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) another case, et 0 we grand) fe was divorced in 1939 from 
jury indictments gainst some | his wife of five years 
prominent Pontiac b ankers in-| Next to law, probably closest to 
volved in a land speculating scan- ludee Doty’s heart is his 330-acre 
dal during the depression bank wheat and corn farm—birthplace 
failures of 1931. This was one of jin Rose and Highland Township.\ 
four grand juries Doty has heard.|He was born to the Pardon Dotys In Today's Press 
* * * jin the farmhouse still standing at, Church News 10-12 
Besides his fine memor\ Doty | 25 21 Rose Center Rd. He was their) (Comies . 2 
has other assets which he says only son Editorials - 6 
mixes with a little common sens: * * * Home Section 20-23 
Not today, but in the past. he's So proud is he of his corn ®rops Obituaries 2% 
had keen eyesight and goog hear- he ll point out a seven-foot-plus Sports 13-15 
Pentiae Press Phete Jing to help him through ‘tedious stalk sitting in the corner of his Theaters 89 
TV & Kadio Programs ... 31 
Wilson, Earl 
Women's Pages —longer than anyone else in the history of the 
county—Judge Frank L. Doty is retiring from 
the bench. lhours of lawsuits» of fics 
“I've never claimed to be a fil 
|genius at law,” he philosophized (Continued on Page 2, describes himself as a ‘law 
Col. 4) | 
   =>. 
  
    
    
  
    
  
      
    
  
    
  
    
   
  
      
  
    
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
        
  in Birmingham   
      
  
    = 
    
      
  
  
    
  —       
    ly of Five ; | - 
P 4 ° Lad ooms | | Family of Commission Will Learn in Collis in Water Cost | . | Hurt in Collision of Hike in Water Ss. : 
e 
” 
+ 
. aie A Serve Education With Food . sesh stair aE sth ae ae ; 
: . 
Crash 
r 2 ham City Commission will be By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG [well and should [Rccuomed to eating that songs 
Seriously in water costs, The -pradents protahiy  den'rjshe says. 
"he: . ot eek alize, and the parents may 
injured Department chert he, 2 cafeterias 
‘tytn irting fe 6. hend-sa|pty ef Dear hao Pontiac's school system vate 
bay ona the Southeastern more than a Bearty lusch st 
Nine Mile ta Seetashakd | Comey Woter Aumochy thet afternoon meal, 
a increase of 12 cents ‘The additional cones sail 
* isn feet will become Py ae 
seat ee tera Cats ' dich of obo 
luadiep Rd syne have been paying an average of linchrooms is a side 
son, ‘abe "s” Women #144 per 1,000 cation, 
ous 
established welch Ni tag Meg ers 
Beaumont Hospital. ois tame te. Margaret Johnston feels 
Officials at the a lca) oll te seine jest as tnportast. 
Hagan, 4; and twe oth- feet, effective . 
Bruno 9: and |1,000 cuble A dietitian, Miss Johnston is the 
er childres, Kenneth, fet. |1960. first to fill the newly created posi- 
Marelyn, 7, wilt be relensed * tion of coordinator of school food 
lowing treatment today. ep cuteatieh suited to services. 
Driver of the other car, Walter the rate increase for ‘NOT JUST FEEDING STATION’ 
S. Jenking. 2. of 2TH Kennowsy | ¢ November and December, room is not just a feeding station, 
: 
released from hospital. % coe ae but is an educational facility as 
. buying 
“_ * thet yp peter 4 - 
in larger amounts. 
Ragan told Southfield pee Pa aX. Miss Johusten says she decen’t 
Julian oe G6 asf have te Bg time ao comin . prepare ene mens fer use tn all Pentine Presp Photo Oo ails deelioueee on oa er at ee dees at lons ree 0 en pas T'S FOR LUNCH? — Margaret Jéhnston is responsih a as lee dees a rate decrease may be possible, “Pontiac has the second largest WHA ee ee wane 00 be tatentansed. Yockey said. school lunch program in Michi-| for providing in school cafeterias. A dietitian, she said, —_ . : Z ” says. “Each school whe.cat their haches coordinator of school | Jenkins was not held, police Two area and their t clic feeaio in the city may hove cases] tan uret w fl the nowty crested posiaon of ener Ronn mn ON iB vy ted, A , 
Airport for a vacation SPECIAL DELIGHT 
Ford SS a lps og pens pepo, etiring Doty Dreads New Year |ra'o= United States, the Sovie | o Pre-ispecial lunch favorite of its own. 
Y 0 other nations have agreed|que said that satisfactory prepares 
Ww. & preatdent at tee cheat cooperation gress is being made. nd pe accordingly.” , distance and direction.”|with an ear peeled to tind out] |W. Tracter inaalfonpecra'sae Seeddin'Gae memaere Giegeee a ec oe pees (Continued From Page One) "Whe serving his second trm| when the Tage would be loving] Oftt Lated Trt : be con- produce Miss Johnston 
j-| 
bench to return : of the fied) Tanker a eqseeed) aae|easurcesaa acnem aa ane ot Penneyivante Sate University |yer by profession, judge by acci.| White serving his we seaiveatlacaven an ay eee tinued \Sclgating couteion te ne Gs) SASe eke aufwet ts soam (27, °7, weston Sater bs 2” |first elected in 1912 and Com-|StAYED Seat actu. comhae? _ib seaty could make tbe South kos waseand area the Sots|oAeTe she maloed| ine How did he become a -lawyer: nay "i" af a Dee beuhigun Judge Doty said the ol ly Sens Saoe Pole congnent 2 jtboratory of i |Pole for peaceful and scientific] See BOUGHT THE BOOK National Guard Regimen, seeng|cOMDlimen ever pam was] by Fonts ‘Tr eee eg caused by pressing ‘ival terrors] She took —— (emul palin ia Weskad esa carviea wis Can’ Pacis ter iS ia bel Slerces erie as Fifty-two other expert sem was announced|al claims, ag ia City Club and re. a this book store anditive Expedition on snaal 4a ak to stay on and finish out os vrag(salesmen ae Ping “we ins Soemigae Nosed ising] Ll Hen ‘greed Astarvinalonaleed tare. srcen years, rising|* l'ed a book of the life of James far lcney aacipuane ta 007 pictorial don, Parid so Ramee. if c 
was 
3 | : 
. Sa 
ea eet me ON 
tee vert}, He Femained on the bench Ae x iat coe Johnston left tor New Yorkin Congress, ts for the} But his life as a civilian didn’t}. oite knowing it would mean Merritt D. Hill y jthere should be prohibited. — ild’s Restaurants as| He put down 75 cen ill has/last long. Feeling it his duty to re- rede gh hcore ot exper Mumma vice president ’ ’ “*-* « «* SaaEacsnes of tsa gasdeation astlback 04 df oda bie. Ha ats wTeahington and paaved Baa payst-|"aiaals, Now ie is enahie to spdh/Townshio, | viee peat 0 ind al Friday night's agreement on|°° Me Michiga it. ' n ink-|Washington and passed his physt-| ro siection—although he —— . They took ay means -5|returned eee Coteadey | ic iwcaall ala is \coteoiiabaedd ia: Ue eee ee y age into custody, but had booked only : second hurdle passed. ering ne mapervising luncheeern {ling that someday I mig tenant as a flier. of 7. | nit ct 9 yours Ser jndgns. : Wi 60 by early today. Most of the Over New Raid Sa ag Agel be the| saamamur of de Dieartors scheots, |* Fotce Goly ‘wees aw Selec France Deeg ig oe ie bos eatuieed a samme alt IV Quiz inners Ce ae ye cotates stacle is in the way. This is the; manag’ Whether Dot questionable. “I got y : which he adopted when he a lottery, a felony. drafting of a provision by which Currently president of the Michi- = sscieager aglloun 872 eases once,” he reminisced. enema He the Seach 32 years ago. Revise Statements erates lod gaa Esc Nehru Begs Indians all 12 agers ager te ge ry gan School cheese Saree — Sept. 1, 1927 iM) as commander of the ist =sapeeare then: 
ie aa le Gyrecese, Ai- pending territorial] m: Miss Johnston ‘ : the iron, he said he was con- 
L ; , to Control indignation P< put into a “deep freeze Pos of the American see poe dire Sea ait ie: bectnt 2 More! sidered “a safe flyer, not a spec- The jadicial vie, oa (Continued From Page One) bany, ee po Mose vide - os 17 Die in Ambush ean _ _ apparent. eae ee” bre | dice so that society a well as pei ar ca congres- ord stores, beauty shops, news- The countries which have made | a en a al lon was on one of wrmce the Ck fOs nes ijamual eoteunes paper stores, apartments and pri- EW —Prime Min- i Argentina ° genuine necessity for an The except on iene ccused vate homes. , seeded ea said today] traiie,  Cuie. “France, Ped oo Davison Girl, i9, aha judge in the “county i on vicina ol German am. fixed and charty proved, justice bp pa hg agem mm yep Supt. Francis a the Pre | be “no war with China” |iand Norway and Britain. In addi- . . order to secure anything Wke |take photogral be served by pronounce-| by NBC from the State Police ae ee mc on to thee seven andthe United Kiel 1n Crash prompt justice,” said Gov. Gree® | munition ead Ye Cera ment of sch sentence at wl Pun position ae a consultant. te “ “broke the beck of a sambling 17 Indians were killed in ambush, |ciates and the Soviet 
in appointing Doty. ing runs. He sing| ish the offender and deter the pro-| network clarification ¢f | dicate apread Communists was ceasing “prave|Cter conference participarts are! AT 6/17 Lapeer : pe reali Bites Kigali eli fed cape og ag Ew eg wth el ead aoenbiianeas "Through the syndicate, he sald Commas Wie caadiag “#8VC | Beigium, Japan and South Africa. ot wale ae ce Costas re ce et ee nie, oa The end of his long career is Meanwhile, NBC Friday ended braggio ag ie generac, yd gee ety” * Davison girl w charge ven a cross sadly reflects, d '| bookies anxiety” in India ff A aed a natorial’ campaign in Oakland] ing nearing, Judge on the worst part|{ts quiz show “Tic Tac Dough. a particular sports event could . e+ Officials are uncertain how ,itled yesterday chairman of the county 
What's going in-|The network said it would replace| a ’ the wagers with other Nehru, speaking at Meerut pg|"UCH longer negotiations will con-|érashed into a trailer truck near| Crore as hairs The tail of his plane got hit enee/ 1 ivement is the fonelinen. the show as of Monday with|“lay off’ and tus spread the Uttar Pradesh Province, begged| NC) ‘She remained optimistic/the Lapeer - Genesee county line.|GOp — demonstration of|on one of these missions. But Capt. flicted because of having po igor “Truth or Consequences.” © money men, the Indian people to comtrel their) oo. reaching a treaty im the; nos is Victoria 1. Koneicaxa. desea ks toareed (rons ila ie eac| Clg” get Ga, dae off my fine associations kers.”| FURTHER EVALUATION risk. investigation ‘commission a be oe oy ee eee ae the shortest distance be- 7 you, went down wth Me™ he eye ans, miy fellow workers.” tak production ie tea cats nea toe Gone by fear or indignation ever the One objective generally agreed | 34 to be pried loose by Lapeer |— is a straight line/days you went down with it,” he Oakland County, too, NBC had taken ower said Wisconsin. f tween two points is a . , the e. of “Tic Tac Dough” from Jack! ifications in Minnesota, latest border incident. on im preparatory | County sheriff's deputies Doty once got caught on a|said. There were no parachutes. judg 
Ses Enright who also New Jersey and The Indian government teday a system of inspection to be sure! The truck driver and witnesses |— wire fence on his dad's} In April of 1919 Doty was dis- 
Barry and . ’ ; eee crime agency t the peaceful uses provision) Koneiczka’s car|barbed charged and returned to Pontiac ° had produced “Twenty-One. Connecticut. ordered fresh army reinferee- | tha told police Miss farm 
f did pot elaborate. ments rushed te the norther® of the treaty is carried out a pia into the path of the truck. . te ¢ to resume the law practice he be- Expect No mimi “Despite NBC's initial decision frontiers in the wake of the Red | a1) |The driver, William C. Racine, “This happened,” he remem-jgan in 1907 in partnership with to retain ‘Tic Tac Dough,’ turther raid into Ladakh im Kashmir. / Many authorities say that wy ,|35, of 2676 Carpenter Rd., Lapeer. a went over to help|George A. Cram, still a practicing ill F N xt Year evaluation of public rection fol | Calls Parley The raid put a heavy strain on cess of such a system in suffered only minor injuries in the bers, in the field. I tried to go/ attorney. e | ar e towing recent evidence of previ- | iams between ica could lead to a more|SU! him out This practice was started after 
of the has already-tense relations Antarct: mishap. in a straight line but the barbed- pra 
ous rigging program . india and Commantst China. complicated inspection system ee ee ee ee aie it coe" Sn Ket Oe he ae, (Continued From Page One) | ied te the conclusion that ite pub- of Tax Peril Tuesday vere tatheved kel ak a ee a cain of Meals te of Michigan Law School the Will be able fe say he has | tic standing has been impaired— The Chinese were raid,| policing disarmament. and M21 BELIEVER BREVITY year. = recently | even though the testimony clearly ripped heme Gey 
Doty is a firm believer in brev-|" ie said he enjoyed the study of| seen acahenes ead tenes, established that the show had | (Continued From Page One) mm 
A 
~ Eisenhower en but Indian troops were be-' . Old 
ity. Most attorneys wre neve law, especially a course in evi par presumably, has the dest | been honestly run ia every re- they don’t like and te force the lieved Jo be only a little south of Six-Y ear s Mother Bars Blood ee hearing Wis|O"*: ~ imsight into the Kremlin chief's spect since NBC took ever its pre- | At Oras to. accept aon there. "Het. Springs ks a moontake . hool ’ Da eee that dat lne |ON CHAMPIONSHEP TEAM feeling. duction in October 1958,” the net- they insist upon, or face top 18,000 miles above sea level. Reign at Schoo ( f Takes Girl treat pty axing Before his start in Ann — The . que on the| Work said. plete disaster. hi ~ * * ee 
yer ' ‘’s education was cente Frenc delay Colum Broadcasting a far cry from his The Chinese were believed toF Gir in Avondale ou ck Bont ber Grmuteatratad Gasllthc’ ass] arate ak his native| Khrushchev - shore adequate Rooting the po president.|gogger insistence on an income tax heve moved up modern weapons| . ; Page One) jin his court, he de township. He said he came to Pon-|would be best has ordered ll! olution during the last spring and ; : " (Continued From still as keen as the 
ion for the East-West talks.|Frank Stanton, a Hee Seton! to man them) A pair of the Fall. Festival pyicien wrote the court that oor the gold eagle that hovers sid esa hace ee S that view, cet ay [Bersonnel to play it straight with\summer, but be told gre at Hot Springs. |yesterday over see ; eye of -|School because “it had one 
blic. In keeping with this!newsmen it was short or ; School in Avon- in operation is scheduled F h. In his closing argu-|S ope ” shares that view, and 80|the public. sae as an wood Monday to determine definitely if over ns raya the defense at- pete causa te nrc do poy American policy-makers. |policy, ar peg Locus bao For one thing, he said, the pro- Gov., Mrs. Williams Se ened King was Robert Allen./Carol has a tumor. torney made what the judge ie Michigan. He was graduated in > ts parton Friday night: gram would have to be “adequate” Host Foreign Students 2384 Devondale. His queen aS | IMMEDIATE SURGERY Heved was an erroneous eget os 11901. There was tion in Paris “Some interest has been ex- —presumably consonant with 1959- Shannon Reed, 2865 Grant. 
leading statement. Doty inter at left tackle on the Gaulle was dragging his ‘ " already voted by cere-| If the diagnosis is correct, an imme.| He starred that De pressed on how we do Person to|g9 appropriations LANSING  — Gov. and Mrs.) Participating in the royal archs| immediate operation will be neces-|rupted and corrected him imm champlonship tear of 13 players in|7.4+ on an East-West summit until Person.’ We go into the homeithe Legislature, with some provi- Williams, just returned trom almonies were last year's monarchs| im ne diately, 1000. “I guess this was the onlyis ice could join the “atomic with three or four cameras, mtt-lsion for debt retirement. th on foreign shores. will host! Jean Kirsch, 11, of 3171 Auburn/sary. ing regret at the court's requent visitor to |time that Pontiac ever saw alironce, could Jolt States, Britain crophones, Nights, special fines, 8)... 0 sane PACHAGE m group Fige Ueded Walken ee) ns ncrronden at iin ae Krumm said: “I i recently pabsted green court- |championship team,” he said. and Russia. The newspaper Paris- mobile unit, and 15 or 20 people. "ee would make any solution Midvale. : ‘ le 
expected test : as part of the United Nations Day| 2731 Midva od|know I won't be held responsib om the second floor of “Then we sometimes played as Jour said the long * *« * of a 100-million-dollar Sponsored by the Elmwood) ing agains 's will. They| "oom 
loved French nuclear weap- in the order vibe. ve_ en at thee BTA te ret dr te wi het anewer to Cod] te coe, mht ere every mate af To" lone oul cer rn “I saidvoten advance plang ‘wth our PRCHREE not counting reese liams’ home in Lansing will be/than 700. litre books what they do.” of his own, far away from the week of next February. It 
Senate has j has not lost his love be de-\guests as to what we will show,| 0 fund which the served an international menu/to purchase library 
Ae rd Judge Doty the exact date could not what March. , 
ng heard. f although today it leans would de-|what we will discuss, and in been holding up since featuring dishes from 10 countries. 
“oe te istaken im- see aie baseball. It’s not un-|termined since the test conditions Beyond that, we make no| co. cide H, Geetlings (R- Is U.S.-Based pression.” He ‘hears every" word) my a [idleness Defi ove to wares se as caper (ane, ent ta they |S°°| Holland), Seriate taxation chair. Weath FBI Reveals — that is said. Seldom does he have| radio in his chambers to hear De-|It gave officials said mon|at all what I had expected." |™@, and some other Republican The Weather ° ed H a to take notes because of his €%-ltroit Tigers Cis deur. leiped toe a0 sapeasiomeab asin na chert tan oon, have talked ot = conan PONTIAC AND VICINITY -Cloeay and Planes Raid avan ono it comes time to charge|~ “when | wee in high school T|that hold poet meeting] “These batervions La record-lfund use, and obviously had in cooler with occasional light rain iedey. 
a ride bike to Detroit| will a 
on tape two! mind far less. 1 Or to pass sentence On &/ used to ~ week in Decem-led in Hollywood m Seethvesiery wings at 18 les becom (Continued From Page One) gt pee ie ne nt mr notes are sertbied in ie ~ sve the Tigers. 1 ot 5 sent Ke nell Paris the first weds ogo." ‘sae weilh warr ing wes ™ hed s 
m § 
ae * 4 EE ate ne SNS bth tat ee i hain lf" a : : aye ee oy a Seams longer considers bombs on Havana. 
“It wasn't too bad riding 
- way Lowest temperattre" preceding § mlarmy as his main strength There was no immediate indt-lHaS A WARM SPOT he recalls, “but it was up hill Off iCial ' P rom1ses Calm Se ee ae at oy velocity 3 m.p. h. “We do not meed guns and (cation whether the Justice De- He rulés his court with stern-| coming back.” 1c 
statewide vote on a Pee. Direction—Southerly 
9 tment would take any legal but fairness. Most of the his climb to the top of , » salés tax until November Sun sets Saturday at $37 p.m. tanks — we have the people oh i ree 
Cal 
B d e rotes Ss Sun rises Sunday at 646 am. he declared. action against the Cuban. time he appears as a harsh un- the Oakland judicial ladder he = Mot ers Tl g Somé Republican lawmakers re- rr se vines Matias ac 11:52 pm. Diaz Lanz, who fought with! * hae Pad ‘ smiling judge. ont Bowe “= mine Oe maak faaes ty, poo Downtown Temperateres Castro to overthrow the Cuban! Diaz Lanz and friendship end Ot the right men women sa ie pare si/regime of Fulgencio Batista, quit| seclusion in Cubans ance, his Tee lthe right persone ing their language. Te m 
as ° time. MP Dp... "?'as head of the air force last June|ignation as Cuban eo Showing their refusal to comment on ee ty’s senior 108 Cr» iment rh Ca et wn Tay M8 | ant cing" wth some “ee Pridey tn Fontioc resgplet A premanpegetina ‘comment’ on several ether mat |and_ old attorneys in hie ottice, Zeer tn the, Zs 2 called , | Each decors ren gg |e cal has charged that the| to comment on several other mat tay ted hf eB ge inn ee eseieees caeeaneten 50 | Wednesday = eo rage man Dick Lobo of Miami TV sta-l ties with respect for the judge eons ots pre Ometeeace = Toate 4, |charged’ that, te plete, attention WORP that Cot differene| ritten all over their faces. he was’ dionstesing temperature... .....§9 |Charged that P der some bombings in One of the judge's closest friends Highest erature 202200005 {3 ,|bombs, not only leaflets, on) ajaces so he can blame heli the courthouse le C. Richard] Sty at the end of Mean FOCUS .ceescccccccecee:> 
” Weather Rain. Havana. eae United States. Smith, veteran assignment clerk. @ pamaae thank: Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
He added that Castre intends Inch of them (before Smith went! wpa Ta tothe frst charge, the FBI evd| 1 cce that theee Dunsbtngs win [=O St tees (oetore Senkte won The boys 8 8 Phase Temperatere Chart" linto the Oe 0d Gaetan ns nail boost 0 enh hailed TEs dhauae. would walk down West Huron from during am Siemers Sh oe peewee 73 91) ‘the fight 1 emanate from Diaz Lanz/the courthouse on their way home. | gotten either. 4¢ 34 Miami Beach 9¢ 178] United States. In another interview, 
stice Day recently Bromacrite $32 Milwaunes. gt 41 Agents questioned Diaz Lanz in|told The Associated Press lie fears Serine ten one ee loving age Se Bee 2 2 a era de S| et hs aunty Cherish 4 8 8 Omaho s¢ $\“He admitted to the FBI that he|a. former Castro rather |springer spaniel x = «8324 Pelisten «= St " under arrest in Cuba. relented. which for many @ & «Phoenix $3 | headed the flight. “ been able to hear} 
.’ $0037 Pibargn 74 87 No one has * With @ little persuasion, he'li|death accompan 7% 50 St. Louis 72 47 He was the instigator of (80 | 40° uatos has to say,” Diaz H s 8 ” tell how he learned to fly a hunting trips, a. @ » 74 58 §2| Whole idea,” 2 spokesman 26é- Lanz said. “f have information netee end 33 be-| He would Jackson BS tees § Hl ow. ee ny oat te Al se hee and 22 ae good] door back Los Advis 50 36 Tome =o 8! Regarding the second Castro! him. 
¢    
   
    
   
    —__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
New Book by Jules Abels Out Tuesday ra re moos oe OSE 
a ve M . . Government On report whale that some O ‘ad d “But ae action appears to 7 ead Is Hospitalized Men in Dewey Camp Still Burn to Stock Scheme ixzzzeteme tered eit er ; too many instances in which we , — WASHINGTON W& — Dr. Allen for themselves and their friends. by ] O hnson have pushed the bytton but our © ¥, Austin. 35, head of the National) By RUTH MONTGOMERY Paul Porter that “Dewey snaiched| socialized medicine and govern aff al givers onto pad" Sehaaag oui “at Ga ee apt snve :90ns ” ses B rokers public and violate fraud provisions WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate pad,”’ Johnson said. ‘At the same Burea andards ‘|; WASHINGTON — Author-econo-‘defeat out of the jaws of victory.” ment building of transmission jines|} ACcu Some of the securities law, the agency \time’ the Soviets are making a   
   
     
  suffered a heart attack Sunday/mist Jules Abels believes he has from dam sites to main cen of ill | She . said Democratic leader Lyndon B. | pull’ — and Abels, a government econo- ters. ega nanigans . ull’s eye out of and placing and is hospitalized, it has been|uncovered a hornet’s nest of still mist who authored “The Truman a 2S in Glamour St ‘ty _ «ee Johnson, asserting that “many the satellite in orbit around — the learned smoldering passions, peeves, feuds| Scandals” a few years ago,| “Since the American Medical Philip A. Loomis Jr., director of weaknesses” have been indicated moon. ; ; : the SEC's division of trading and “The American people are ask- Aides confirmed pe hate yenjend resentments in the so-called) eubts that - mew book xg Assn. would have been up in arms! w ‘ASHINGTON «®—Government |¢*changes, is directing the investi- in the U.S. air : nen entered ing why, and they deserve an an- taken to Doctors Hospital a day|-Dewey camp” that could affect bose 4 8. , against the first, public utility investigators said Thursday illegal/®@tion of “‘hot issues” — brand|® Preliminary inquiry Friday to €X-| swer,”” Johnson said. after he was stricken with what , Harry 8. Truman, Henry companies against the second pro- shenanigans by some, brokers ap-|"*W stocks which, in some in-|plore the need for a full congres- . the outcome of next year’s presi- nd Bo aingr a as a mild heart dential election. nag. py te pre = posal, and the GOP against both, parently helped skyrocket some|St@nces, have doubled in price on| sional investigation,     
  
      
          
  
    : ; ; i ; ithe fi ing. Abels arrived’ at his conclusion! chief strategists in that whacki. |“° Yetced it, whereupon Warren|recent new issues of low-priced "Loomal wend "the ‘commission| _ TR Texan, who heads the Sen. = They said the noted govern- ; retorted: “Then I have nothing glamour stocks. 4 t CORImIARSTOR ate Space ‘Committee, issued ment scleatist was resting com. after interviewing most of the Re-| est of all election campaigns. more to say in this campaign’.” Amecttinkls, 4 clitibeion toe! most of these issues ‘were low tatement Pri Pp rs Soot fortably and was expected back |Publican principals in the ill-fated) He is convinced, however, that| One of the bitterest issues at the ea Maca ien cae Exchange Com. priced, had no public market prior eaet es ae | Destroyer at his desk in about three |!948 campaign for a new book, to|Republicans can draw some les-|time was President Truman's de- mission said it expects to take © the offering and often involved ie ago pi <airgepiel o ra ye months. be published Tuesday by Henry|sons from it that. should help to)mand that a specially summoned legal action against a number of (O™P2™es in the electronics, mis- >i sermaseny Mermmatc aa Eliminate unsight- ., Holt and Co., entitled ‘Out of the\avert another such party catastro-| “turnip day’’ session of the Repub- firms “‘once all the facts are in »|Sile and related defense fields.”’ ies ly dirt in” your Astin was asked to resign in 1953| Jaws of Victory.” phe next year. jlican 80th Congress pass a broad) 7 Space Agency (NASA). home! In the] during a controversy with the then! Former Republican National; With the South again in revolt/Program of New Deal legislation, Some cases already have been ‘Soap Cures Rash Johnson called it “gratifying that handy spray can Secretary of Commerce, Sinclair Chairman Leonard Hall suggested! about civil rights, the Democrats, 4bels quotes Rep. Clarence Brown referred to the National Assn. of the need for action has been recog- at your hardware Weeks, over the merits = 4 bat: the title, which stems from the|might also glean a few points/°f Ohio as telling him: “Warren! Securities Dealers, it said. This Washing with repeated lather- nized.” ee owe tery additive called AD-X2. The quip attributed to New Dealer about how to avoid another Dixie|Semt word that the Republican! SToup. can suspend or revoke ings of a strong laundry soap is| He said he hopes: the transfer . Bureau of Standards, an arm of — lwalk-out at the 1960 convention. Congress should pass Truman’s| >rekerage licenses for certain |, recommended first-aid treat- will be ‘‘an effective step” to help Oakland Chemical Co. the Commerce Department, had) But Abels doubts that Wallace wil]|¢™tire program.” No one else imfractions. ment for sufferers from poison|preserve the valuable experience il etd said AD-X2 was ineffective — “R.C. Allen Directors be able to profig by the book, “‘be-/Seemed to agree. ' The SEC would not rlame any of ivy. igained by the Army missile team conclusion which Weeks disputed.|"- \- cause he’s had no kind of conver- ee see . *. . 
\ x * * Reject Fairchild Merger sion — he’s as contradictory andi Weeks later asked Astin to re- politically naive as he ever was.” | : : GRAND RAPIDS ® — Directors ee oe the ehition of R. C, Allen Business Machines, CAN HEAR STEZLES ; . of the Bureau of Standards. Inc., Friday rejected a proposed On the strength of his interviews 
City, Astin | ™¢™Ser Of the firm with Fairchild|with Dewey and the dozens of men A native of Salt Lake City, Astin|canera & Instrument Corp,- of/around him during the ‘48 cam-   
     joined the Bureau in 1940 to help} ¢ |. Abel : yosset, N.Y, \paign, bels said he has reason to 
pp allergy Y wi - Their official announcement |Pelieve that Herbert Brownell, : said: Dewey's former campaign mana-|   
s ; jger, “has little use for Dewey, or, ‘ 
. The board of directors of R. C.lfor what he always calls the! a Allen Businees Machines, Inc.,|, , , } nite -weled tas ‘ ‘Dewey crowd.’ You can almost | s . " : , ay he to approve inear the sizzle when Dewey’s chiet the merger of the Allen corporation |b aintruster, Elliott V. Bell, talks into Fairchild Camera & Instru-| about Brownell.” 
| MORE ment Corp. 4 a an et i | athe 
“The board of directors declared e sald all those inter- the regular dividend of 12% cents! viewed spoke in belittling terms | per share to stockholders of rec-| Earl Warren, —T 4s | MONEY? ord Nov. 16, 1959, payable Dec. 1,) Tuaning mate, and : t Bell re- 1959.”” | irre to him as “that queer 
Officials of the firm declined im. _ . : mediate comment on the board) “I found Dewey himself ex-| action jtremely bitter about the cam- , paign,”” Abels said. ‘‘He told me ....join a Credit Union! | life was short and he isn't mad at 
janybody, but his peeves at his ad-| ore RaPLoveEs Special Trade-in Allowance on | visors came out all the time as we 
ral pany geen Musical Instruments |t2kea.” PONTIAC CO-OP ~*~ * * 
Waldron Hote? Bide E-Z PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY Hf tie said Dewey told him that CHIEF PONTIAC p 18 8. during the last two weeks of the 
ae oe a ee EDWARD'S cians campaign, when it became appar- 
ent that he was slipping, he want- 
— —— mied to change his tactics, but was 
dissuaded by his advisors. { 
| “I asked him whom he blamed 
Austin = Norvell most,” Abels continued, “and he promptly replied ‘Hagerty’ He | 
Pl said Jim Hagerty (now White 
> | AGENCY, Inc. House press secretary) took a : poll of newsmen on the train and 
“Our 39th Year of Distinguished er oe [i ane fe a a Instrance Service” Others also told him not to rock 
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‘ ‘ ‘ 
  
   S Le THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
indness Just Can’t Prevent This     
   a 
* 
oman’s Success   "\—- - 
Confident Living - . 
Does Well a She can, October Loyalty 
Leaves the Rest to Go Crusa de to End 
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
One night I was invited to a dinner party in San Francisco. | 
My hostess was a charming Mexican woman and the dinner | 
which she served was a Mexican dinner. | 
I have had some very good meals in Mexi- 
co itself but I have never had a Mexican din- | 
ner like this one. There were 16 courses. They) The October Loyalty Crusade at 
weren't large courses—but every course Was the Oakland Avenue United Pres- 
delicious and different byterian Church will end tomorrow | 
I soon learned that this woman was one of with land eos rie aed 
ln’e erent : She tev veodore R. Allebac wi the world’s great experts on Mexican food. She “The Christ Patterned! 
had owned a famous San Francisco restau- 
rant; she had written = suecesstie conrees A new Sanda® School dines in 
She was a happy, bubbling personality and high school seniors and Gost-hiek! 
one of the most charming hostesses I ever young people has been organized 
met. And she had cooked all 16 courses Qf our, with Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach, 
dinner with her own hands. the aa” . + 
Yet this woman, Elena Zelayeta, is totally blind! 
“A Barrel of Good Things’’ will 
The natural question to ask her was how she was able be the theme of the Pioneer youth 
to cook. Her answer was quick. “Sightlessness doesn’t make [group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 
any difference,” she said. “You cook by the sense of feel, (“God's Medicine versus Black 
the taste and the sense of smell. I have all three of them | Magic’ will be the Builder's topic. 
left.” 
. dent of the newly organized Her story is a fascinating one. Blinded early in life, she, Nics's Khaamas &. G. (len Secs 
was very ‘much dependent on others. When she married, she) president; Dick Wilton, secre- 
transferred this dependence to her husband. Then, one eve-) tary; and Jack Thomlinson, treas- 
ning, she was alone at home when her telephone rang. She) urer. 
groped her way to the instrument, picked it up and a volc€’ The first fall skating party is| 
told her, “Your husband has been killed in an accident!” scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday 
The blow seemed too great to bear. Byt, as she told me @! the University Skating Center on 
that evening, she struggled within her darkness and finally “est “ ann ‘sition 
got hold of herself. She turned her thoughts to God. One dae at Pane Tes ee eae , - _ fiance $ in that terrible darkness, she says that she felt a great, enor the Boys’ Brigade leadership train-| 
mous hand take hold of her and lift her up. ling conference from 7 to 10 p.m. 
BECAME TRANSFORMED Sunday. 
From that day forward she became a transformed person. 
She traveled up and down the coast demonstrating her cook- 
ing secrets to big audiences, wrote books of inspiration, ran a 
packaging business as well as a restaurant. 
I asked her that night just what the secret of her success   
    Sunday School Class: 
Organized for Seniors, | 
Post-High Young People| 
preach on 
Life.” 
  
4 
  Ernal Lloyd was chosen presi- 
  
  
was 
“I always act,” she told me, “as if the impossible were 
possible all the time.” ; ; | Churchmanship School This woman's life is but one example of the power of posi- ~ ! 
tive thinking—a technique I have seen demonstrated over and! Closes Monday Evening | 
over again in the lives of countless people to lead them to, at First Methodist 
richer and fuller living. It is a technique based on two prin- | 
ciples, both of them perfectly described by texts from the Bible.| The Rev. Paul T Hart pastor, 
< a “uSSC 
One is from the 84th Psalm, “Blessed is the man who nian set “receive pane trusteth in thee.” This means that the happy man is he | ombers into. the fellowship of| 
who puts his trust in God, does the best he can with what (First Methodist Church at. the 
God gives him and calmly dedicates the results to God. Sunday morning service. 
The second principle for successful living is from the New, ‘The Master's Touch’ will be) 
Testament, “I can do all things through Christ which strength- ies topic ot the ‘pastor's sermon 
eneth me.” The simple meaning of this is what when you al er ie 4: ee 
sirengthened by God. there is no limitation to what you can ine the Meters aia ant the ene 
do with your life. This is the extra plus that gives power to tuary Choir will be heard in 
personality and victory over difficulty. / |"Praise Ye the Lord.” 
(Copyright, 1959) The final session of the School 
| of Churchmanship of area Meth-   
  The Portis & 
e 
BRINGS FAMILY TO SUNDAY SCHOOL — Louise Bartle of 
35 N. Ardmore St. is shown with neighbors she brought to Sunday 
School last Sunday for the Round-Up Attendance Contest. The fam- 
ily, of 56 N. Ardmore St., includes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaylock 
and children (from left) Allen, Marshall and Bethany with Mrs. 
  
442nd anniversary 
“ad | day Martin Luther nailed his 95 from 
0 eceive | theses to the door of Wittenburg gather 
!Cathedral will be observed in Prot- ganized 
  SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10 A M MORNING MESSAGE. 11 A M 
~ by the Pastor Special Music 
eninge Service to Be Announced 
PRAYER MEETING and BIBLE STUDY at the Joseph home 7 
YOUNG PEOPLES’ HALLOWEEN PARTY. Oct ait 
REV oP M 
30 PM 
LEROY SHAFER, Pastor 
  odist Churches will be held at FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN wan pan Meshes 
Bearing Burdens. Sullés.Sptriveas Tissue” Conducting the study class of 
    
  
‘FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 
RevwW. E Hoakes, Asst P ! 
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL _ i Aes 
10.00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD” Dr, H. H. Savage, preaching 
Evening Service—7:00 P.M. 
UNION REFORMATION SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. 
Raymond Lindquist of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church 
  2 -'or 
~ for Licsse Oo! 
        Na Mahe Tomorrow Is Reformation Sunday 
of the = ps] 
Reformation 
to Be Observed Senior High Members 
Participating in Debate 
at First Presbyterian 
Reformation Sunday will be ob- 
served tomorrow at First: Presbg- 
terian Church with Dr. William 
H. Marbach, pastor, preaching on 
“Our Heritage and Our Task’’ at 
the 9:30 morning service, 
* * * 24 
“Protestant Perils and Pros- 
pects’ will be the theme of the 
Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate 
pastor, at 11 a.m, i 
The congregation will join Other 
Protestant churches in the special 
Reformation Day service being 
sponsored by the Pontiac Pastors 
\ |Association at 7:30 p.m, in the 
First Baptist Church. 
* * * 
Participating in the Junior High 
Pioneer program at 5:30 p.m. will 
be Avril Davis, Susan Hales and 
Elizabeth Grimes. 
Senior High Tuxis members 
will meet at the samc time for 
a debate. Taking part will be 
Roger Riley, David Monthorn, 
Christine Bos, Linda Brooks, 
Ruth Ann Hoffman, Carol Nich- 
olie, Diane and Judy Hillman. 
At 7:30 p.m, Monday, the Synod 
development program will be pre- 
sented to representatives from six 
neighboring Presbyterian church- 
es. 2 
  Pentiac Press Phote 
Blaylock holding baby John. Other boys and girls brought 41 visi- 
tors. The contest, which started on Sept. 20, will continue through 
Nov. 8. Dr. Tom Malone is pastor and Eugene Goff, Sunday School 
superintendent. 
  
* * * 
Sunday School teachers and 
workers will meet for a staff ses- 
sion- and the board of deacons 
will meet to sort and pack clothing 
for needy people overseas Tues- 
day evening. Across the country, Christians! ments the offertory Association, will read the scrip- 
many denominations will! prayer lture lesson and offer prayer. 
n citywide meetings or-! Presiding and giving a short talk! 
: ° se ee | Presenting Dr. Lindquist will and through on ‘‘Our Heritage’’ will be Dr.| 
state and local counciled churches. | Milton H. Bank, minister at Cen- be Dr. William H. Marbach of. 
The Pontiac Pastors’ Association tra] Methodist Church and chair-| the First Presbyterian Church. W 1 { H | 
will sponsor the ‘‘Protestant Re. man of the special service com-| E. Kyle Wilson, youth director, an S 0 e pD 
formation Festial’ at 7:30 p.m. mittee of the Pastors’ Association. and minister of music at the host! 
Sunday the First Baptist! ~*~ * + ‘church, will direct the First Bap- | ® 
Church | The Rev. Myron E. Everett of tist Choir in two anthems. Africans learn 
FROM HOLLYWOOD the Baldwin Evangelical Church, | Dr. Marbach will give the clos- 
president of the Pontiac Pastors’ |ing prayer. : SS = 4 . . 
, Specialist Goes Abrodd Goming from Hollywood, Calif., 
to speak is the Rev. Dr. Raymond 
for 2 Months in Order 
to Make Survey and give 
  sponsored 
in 
  
I. Lindquist. minister of the First 
Presbyterian Church L th Ch h R l] 
Dr. Lindauist studied law at u €ran urc a y | 
Columbia University and = was . a; 
groaned fom Prneeon sem Qt POntiac Northern High nary and Universitv. He has re. } 
ceived honoray degrees from Cum- ” 
herland University and Bloomfield; Lutheran churches of the Mis-* “Its purpose is to strengthen 
College souri Synod will begin the Christian the Christian convictions of Luther- | 
President of the Board of Na-|E¥angelism Endeavor in the Pon- 
tional Missions in the United Pres. | "ac = with . rally at 3:30 ii 
byterian Church in the USA, he Sunday in Pontiac Northern High 
is a trustee of Princeton Seminary, School. The Rev. William F. Fore of 
|New York and Cresskill, N.-J., a 
‘specialist in mass communications 
for the Methodist Church, ts en 
route overseas on a two-month 
ans in order to equip them to do|assignment to develop a mass com- 
Christian evangelism every day,/munications and audio-visual pro- 
and to bring the unchurched under|gram for Methodist missionary 'the influence of the Gospel.” work in Africa. 
director of The Presbyterian Min- 
ister’s Fund, a trustee of Presby- | The Rev. Louis Grother, of Zion 
Lutheran Church in Kalamazoo 
will preach, and the Rev. Walter   
New Methodist terian Hospital in Holbywood and ea 
the Woman's Society of Christian ; ; _ ar - . 
Service Wednesday morning wil] DR- RAYMOND FI. LINDQUIST ja member of Rotary Club No. 5 Gerken OB _ wil eutheran ° ee see mf lin Los Angeles Church, Rochester, will serve as Pro ram Will 
en ee raed ee tnre estant churches throughout the; ~ ° : iliturgist g subject is ‘The Role of the Unitec ae | Seventy-nine young people of | The Cherub, children’s and adult + - ae et country on Reformation Sunday, : : g peop e Cherub, chuidrens : é jNations in World Affairs his church are preparing for the ‘choirs of the St. John Church will Help the Deat 
| The Intermediate Group of Meth- laiiiale .. ministry in missionary and sing odist Youth Fellowship will make) Sponsored annually by the Na-) Christian education fields. Th lly is the “kickoff” of | The Methodist Board of Missions 
house-to-house calls and return ‘o tional Council of Churches, the ; wt thy os Une Shot ig launching a program to serve 4 =e . J eercice this wens aii follow ani. ™ the Sunday evening meeting) Lutheran Open House Week, a handicapped group of Americans the church with collections for servi US year i u au Se wie Mine ; - an, h | . 
UNICEF Thursday evening order first used in the German he Rev. Lenworth R. Miner of} scheduled Nov. 1 through 5. |—the deaf. : g. city of Strasbourg in 1537 Macedonia Baptist Church willl ‘The open house is not a mem-| The “Ministry to the Deaf’ pro- 
| . give the invocation bership drive, said the Rev. Ralph gram will collect information on 
The “proof” of whiskey indi) John Calvin introduced the pr HOH. Savage, pastor of|C. Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran f, helpi . ; a : | the needs of the deaf, helping cates twice the amount of alcohol’ service in Geneva in 1542, and 
in it. Whiskey that is 90 proof, for 
example, is 45 per cent alcohol. | land by John Knox. after 1560, it was used in Scot- First Baptist, will make announce- Church. 
  
  
ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 FEF Square Lake Rd FE 8-8233 
Church School 10. A.M. Morning Worship 11:15 A.M 
Rev. James A. McClung, Minister 
“I PROTEST,” Rev. McClung, preaching 
Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.to8P.M 
Supervised Nursery —~All Services — Ample Parking 
    
  
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall, 82 Perkins Street 
Sunday Service, 7:30 P.M. 
Speaker: John Mead of Pontiac   
“SEARCHING THE 
SCRIPTURES” 
with 
Roosevelt Wells, Minister 
CHURCH CALENDAR 
Bible School Sunday o-ss 0:45 A.M 
Sermon and Worship .... 11:00 A.M. 
Eve. Worship & Sermon.... 600 P M 
Bible Study Tuesday 800 P 
“COMMON RELIGIOUS ERRORS 
NOT ENDORSED BY THE BIBLE” 
It {s said of Jesus that he did always 
those things that pleased God Jno 
829 Surely tf we are to be tmitators 
of Jesus we also must at all times in 
“do those things that please 
God" I< tt unreasonable to. strive 
to pleace the God who created us or to 
obev Him from whom all blessings 
flow?    I think not We should obey 
Him as it pertains to faith. repentence \ | 
baptism and as it pertains to living Roosevelt We!! jooseve'! . holy, righteously, and Godly In this Present world.” Tit. 2:12b. All of God's commands should be respected and obeyed whether it is in prayer teaching. giving. communion or music In the latter I am persuaded that many fal) short of pleasing and obdeving God with respect to worship 
There are two types of music, vocal and instrumental 
should we USE IN E WORSHIP OF THE CHURCH”? WHICH KIND DID THE CHURCH OP THE FIRST CENTURY USE? The answer to these uestions do not depend upon what we like or what may please us and t majority but what pleases God. I believe the answer to the question WHAT PLEASFS GOD I8 FOUND IN THE WORD OF GOD THE BIBLE ol prrcioduony oa —— ogee think we should remember that we commande Oo worshi ... Matt. 4:10. Jesus says, “THOU SHALL WORSHIP THE LORD GOD--". In view of this the question arises HOW should we worship God? Jesus says, “THEY THAT WORSHIP HIM WORSHIP HIM IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH.” Jno. 4:24 To worshi which kind 
God in truth is to worship God as the Word of God directs. Jno Vici Thy word is truth. QU ON: DO THE WORD OF GOD DIRECT OR DEMAND THE USE OP MECHANICAL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN CHRISTIAN WORSHIP? ADMITTEDLY HAVE NEVER READ IT HAVE YOU? A few questions are in order here to those who use it. 1 Christ ever command it? t 
2. Did the Holy Spirit ever command it? 
3. Did the aposties ever use it? 
é. sen the ee doctrine a it? : s ever mentioned in t lew Tesfqament as being use r beg « A | the ct we in : = oes once rd a sta m his sermon that all CHURCH J MECHANICAL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN ITS R TO ‘cob am y to reply that he 
in the Bible 18 NOT SAID raise the question WHY DO CHURCHES USE IT TO because they have gone BEYONT) THE TEACHINGS OF THE NEW MENT? ul says, “THAT IN US 
REYOND THINGS WHICH \ARE RELIEVETH TYOT THIS? 
Por further information. write to Roosevelt Wells 
21@ Hughes Street Pontiac. or call PE 5-1156 
WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 
210 Hughes Street. Pontiac, Michigan EST A- YE MIORT LEARN NOT / O00 4 Thursday, Oct. 29—Silver Tea 
  
  
Columbia Avenue 
BAPTIST 
CHURCH     
Rev. M. P. Boyd Ir., Pastor 
Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention 
— 9,000,000 Members — 
  Re, i 64 West Columbia Ave 
iitestioe FE $-9960 
Sunday School ..........cceee eee sence 9:45 A. M. 
Morning Worship ..........00ceeeeeeeeeee 11 A. M. 
Salt Sn 0 Fan 6:30 P. M. 
Evening Worship ..............-eceeceeee 7:30 P. M,. 
Wednesday Prayer Meeting ............-5. 7:30 P. M. 
  * * * 
Mr. Fore's trip will take him 
to Angola, Mozambique, South- 
ern Rhodesia, the Belgian Con- 
go and the Union of South Africa. 
He will survey and discuss the 
needs for mass media and audio- 
\visual facilities, including radio, 
|television, motion pictures, film- 
\strips, mobile units, recordings, 
|flannelgraphs and picture sets. 
| He also will study ways in which 
|the church can do a more effec- 
itive job in reaching non-Christians 
lthrough the mass media. 
In several places, Mr. Fore will 
{meet representatives of other dc- 
| nominations and of national Chris- 
tian councils. 
He represents not only the Meth- 
odist Board of Missions, but also 
the interdenominational communi- 
cations agency. RAVEMCCO (Ra- 
dio, Visual Education ,and Mass 
Communications Commission of 
the National Council of Churches). 
* * * 
On behalf of RAVEMCCO, he 
will visit Nigeria and Kenya,, 
where the Methodist Church as 
such has no mission work.   
    
  
A landmark since its erection 
in 1861, it will be torn down to 
| make room for larger quarters, 
the Rev. Botruff said. 
* After morning worship the con- 
gregation wil] assemble for ground- 
breaking ceremonies at 1 p. m. on} * x * . iNew York's Wall Street 
the sing aie ; Miss Hollyer is a former pupil} A 
The Tast_-service in’ the pre sent lof Percival Price, carillonneur at) The occasion was the fourth an- 
the University of Michigan. nual service for the blessing of 
- * * {God upon the courts of justice, 
a. Stephen Starting | The semiannual rummage sale cnonsored jointly by the Church 
jis scheduled for Thursday with'ciy and the Protestant Council Building Fund Drive idoors open at 9 a.m. lof the City of New York. 
Frank Quackenboss and William, * ra * 
Heaton will be cochairmen of the! ° Simplicity marked the service, in 
building fund drive in November 2UGgeSts Matchmaking contrast to its British precedent 
\for St. Stephen Episcopal Church | CHICAGO . — Parents could When for many years it was held jfor ministering to them, and re- 
Ortonville Baptist Church 'y7",0,x0% 2 ms sea I O I p | The project will be a part of 
P . for Ne Era ithe national office of Goodwill In- 
reparlng D.C. Goodwill Industries is a Meth- 
‘odist program for employing and 
Ortonville |building. at 7:45 p. m., 
Baptist Church will observe twojclude with baptism rites. | capped and emotionally disturbed. 
special events on Sunday, accord-| x & & | Those selected under the pro- 
church pastor. igation will worship in public school College in Washington, the nation's 
First it will mark the last day {buildings a block away. The edi-|only college especially for the 
by Evangelist Charles E. Boren, |SPring. fice for Vocational Rehabilitation. 
and second, it will be the last 
in the building used for services Carillon Concert 
for nearly 100 years, 
at Christ Church 
sent the carillon recital at 4 p.m. 
Sunday at Christ llocal churches establish facilities 
'eruiting and training ministers and 
|dustries, Inc., in Washington, 
ORTONVILLE — The | will con-| rehabilitating the physically handi- 
ing to the Rev. Roy F. Botruff,; During construction the congre-|cram will be trained at Gallaudet 
f a series of meetings conducted |fice is due for completion by early | deat. and through the Federal Of- 
time the congregation will meet 
Julia Hollyer of Detroit will pre- 
brook. ch Cran-| judges marching slowly to church 
startled homegoing throngs in 
  
            
  
    SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 
“PROBATION AFTER DEATH’ 
  
      “~~ 0% 4 |Adams and Westview roads. Guid- 
“jing the congregation will be Dr. | Starting two years ago as alcut America’s high divorce rate if|in Westminster Abbey, In New 
mission of Christ Church Cran- they'd take a lesson from India, York, the scene was famous Trin- 
brook, services are currently /and help their children chooselity Episcopal Church, standing 
being held in Eastover School at|mates, says Dr. Marine Finger|Wietly in its churchyard at the 
Bale. The Methodist missionary-|bottom of New York’s commercial 
educator has spent the last five) canyons. 
years in India, where matches are 
made by parents and divorce is al- 
most un. 
    ¥ * * 
In his address to the judges and 
members of the Bar and Bench of 
the city, Whitney North Seymour, Burton Levering, former rector of 
All Saints Episcopal Church of 
Detroit.     
       
  Sunday Services and Reading Room 
Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street 
11:00 A.M. Open Daily 
Wednesday Evening 11 AM, to$ P.M. 
Service 8 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M ee 
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ,. Lawrence and Williams Streets ’ : 
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS + ~ RADIO STATION CKLW_ 800 KC 3 
SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. 
T.V. Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. ig 
ree AMEE | we Bae a iia 6. Silas tical <adlint | Apostolic Church of Christ 
. 458 -CENTRAL : 
Young People Saturday casas JO P.M, 
Sundoy School & Wership...10:00 P.M. 
Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M, 
Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. 
Church Phone FE 5-8361 
. UL 2-5142 
Bishop L. A. Parent   
s” Williams Lake ; ‘Church of 
the Nazarene ee 
      
   10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 
11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 
7 PM WORSHIP HOUR 
            Bishop L. A 
Parent, Pastor 
       
¥    
   
        
   Parading Robed Judges Seek Blessing of God 
A recent procession of robed)through which Bar and Bench can 
work together. 
“‘Outmoded procedures must ‘be 
changed and inefficient judicial 
machinery modernized as justice 
must not be shackled by old fetters 
in our more hurried age,’’ he de- 
clared. 
Mr. Seymour asked God's bless- 
ing on the efforts of those in the 
legal profession, here .and abroad, 
who seek to bring domestic and 
international affairs ‘within the 
rule of law. 
The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Boyn- 
ton, Suffragan Bishop of the Epis- 
copal Diocese of New York, pre- 
sided at the service at which two 
prominent city judges read Scrip- 
ture lessons. 
Ainst FREE 
METHODIST CHURCH &   
         
   
       
Sunday School, 10 A.M. : 
WORSHIP HOURS 11 A.M, ond 7:00 P.M. 
PRAYER MEETING Wed., 7:00 P.M.   
   
  Big Start All Jackets Need 
in 26-13 Victory Orion Tough After 19-0 
Ist Quarter; Fitzgerald 
and Troy Romp 
By CHUCK ABAIR 
Avondale has gained a reputa- 
tion the past two seasons for al- 
Now 5-0-1, the victory kept the 
Avon gridders among the four un- 
beaten teams in Oakland County 
and gave them 10 wins and a tie 
in their last 11 games—several of 
them in the thriller category. 
Avondale remained 2nd to Fitz- 
gerald in the Oakland B race. The 
Spartans bowled over Madison 32-0 
as TQROY WAS WALLOPING Cla 
insurmountable lead. 
Starting from the Lake Orion 47 
after a punt, the pair alternated 
running to drive.to the five. After 
a less, Smith hit lanky Darryl 
Thorpe with an eight-yard pass to 
break the scoring ice. 
Seven plays later Mather was 
zipping across from the seven. A 
35-yard Smith-to-Herb Harris aerial 
had set up the tally following a 
short punt. Harris booted the 
PAP for a 13-0 lead. 
season. 
A rout seemed in the offing 
when Avondale started the 2nd pe- 
riod by recovering an Orion fum- 
ble at the LO 27. But an intercep- 
tion halted the threat and the 
Dragons then came to life. 
The losers got into enemy ter- 
ritory late in the quarter but 
| were halted by an interception. 
Another stolen pass set up Lake 
Orion at the Avon 30 just after in- 
termission but alert Herb Harris 
quickly grabbed off a Green and 
White aerial to start an Avondale} 
drive which ran out of steam. 
’ A short punt set Orion back on 
its own 18. On the Ist play, 130- 
pound scatback Gary Hunter burst 
through the line to go 82 yards un- 
touched for a touchdown. Larry 
Thompson garnered the PAT on a 
pass and it was 19-7. 
Orion stalled again at the AHS 
38 and had to punt beginning the 
4th round. Smith scampered 38 
yards to the Lake Orien 23 only 
to have another threat go by the 
boards. 
But a minute later Jim McDon- 
ald of Avondale picked up a short 
rolling punt and went 45 yards to 
score. 
Roger Williams’ 3rd interception 
started the last Dragon scoring 
march, Bucky Craven passed to 
Hunter for 22 and Roger Williams 
the last 23 to round out the point 
making. 
Rick McKinnon was a one-man 
gang for Troy. He scored on a 75- 
yard run and added two PATs. 
Rick completed 13 straight passes; 
—eight to Ron DePauw who had 
two six-pointers. McKinnon even 
caught two aerials. Pete Davidson 
had two TDs. - 
Bob Radlinski passed for three 
touchdowns and Phil Morgan ran 
for two in the easy Fitzgerald 
breeze. | 
Pirst Downs Rushing ........ 
First Downs Passing ........ 
First Down Penalties ...... 
eeenee 
  40 
8 
: A—Thorpe 2 (8, 20 
I from Smith); Mather (7, run); 
RfeDonald (46, punt return). LO—Hun- 
ter (82, run); Williams (23, pass 
ven lo~   
  fee Mather, M 
berg, , Peelp Douglas, Nelson, 
. ORION LINEUP 
ENDS: R. Williams, Cole, Schulte 
ae Age ph? Ph ated Long 
y ttue en. 
PTT ACKLES: Callison, Waite, Bass, Pe- 
ters, 
| CENTERS: Downey, LaMagna. 
QUARTERBACKS: Craven, C. Wil- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959   
  ochester Wins 5th   
RICK McKINNON 
The 511, 160 pound senior 
quarterback led Troy to a 320 
romp over Clawson, He hit 13 
straight passes, caught two, in- 
tercepted 3, passed for a TD, 
ran 75 yards to score, and kicked 
2 extra points.   REG DIXON 
Rochester’s 39-27 victory over 
Howell last night saw Reg Dixon, 
170 pound senior halfback, tak- 
ing a 76 yard pass play from 
John Cadieux for one TD, a 15 
yard dash for another and a 
conversion. GENE SCHUETT 
Milford won its first game of 
the season after five losses and 
this 155 pound halfback helped 
the 18-0 win over Clarenceville 
by scoring twice on a 32 yard 
pass play, and 3-yard dive.   
is the way Birmingham has lined 
booted d field goal to give the 
Clemens.   Maples Boot Home 3-0 Win 
Pontiac Press Phete 
BIG LEFT TOE—George Forrest holding and Phil Isbell kicking 
up for its placements all season. 
Last night the combination worked from the 24 yard line as Isbell 
Maples a 3-0 victory over Mt. 
  
Imlay City K Imlay City rolled merrily along, 
Oxford continued to have its prob- 
lems, and Ortonville still is looking 
for its first victory. 
This was the story of the South 
Centra] League teams last night 
as Imlay whipped Marlette, 40-0; 
Oxford tied Millington, 13-13 and 
— lost te North Branch 
13-0. 
Jeff Brady opened the scor- 
ing for Oxford by plunging from 
the three for a 6-6 lead. 
Millington’s Ned Lockwood re- 
Pee-Wee Gridders 
in Action Tonight 
Followers of Pee-Wee footbatl 
will be treated to plent of action 
tonight when four regular league 
games in the West Side Boys Club 
loop are played under the lights 
at the West Bloomfield High field. 
Starting at 6:30 two games will 
be held simultaneously, each tak- 
ing up half of the prep gridiron. 
The night games, first to be 
played by Pee-Wees, will have the 
Cubs playing the Eagles, Ranis vs 
Packers, 58ers against the Beagles 
and Crusaders vs Lions, 
An afternoon contest at 3:30 will 
match the Bears and Colts at| 
Kelly Field. 
The West Bloomfield field is be- 
    
  
U.S. Had Olympics Twice) 
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Olym- 
pic Games have been held in the 
United States twice in modern 
times — at St. Louis, Mo., in 1904 
    BACKS: Huptor, Hawn, Snarey, Per- '%H Thempesn” Asan, Dave Jiline. and at Los Angeles in 1932. 
{\ Oxford Settles for Tie: 
eens Rolling covered a blocked punt in the first 
quarter in the end zone and Dave 
Zink added the point for a 7-6/19 
lead. 
* * * 
With four minutes to play, Mike Isbell Splits 
Uprights From 
14 Yard Line Falcons Spank 
Howell, 39-27: 
Romeo Winner Tri-County Leaguers 
Play Key Game Next 
Friday Night 
Rochester and Romeo got ready 
|for their annual clash next week 
by scoring victories over non- 
league foes last night. 
The Falcons bounced Howell, 39- 
27, while Romeo was defeating 
Clintondale, 25-7. 
In the lone Tri-County League 
game, L’Anse Creuse blasted La- 
peer, 25-6. 
Rochester struck fast with 
John Cadieux passing to Dix- 
on covering 76 yards on sec- 
ond play of the game. In the 
same period Bill Dineen picked 
up a fumble and raced 44 yards 
for the score and with Joe Mac- 
+ 
  Daniels and Dixon running the | 
points it was 14-0. : | 
Howell came back with 14 in the! 
second quarter, but in the third) 
quarter RocheSter went ahead 26-14 
as McDaniels scored from the one! 
and two yard lines. 
* * * 
In the 4th quarter Dan Lickert 
went two yards and Dixon ran 15} | 
ran the other point. 
Howell got six points in the third 
and seven in the 4th periods. 
Romeo led 12-0 at halftime and 
got 13 in the third period. Tom 
Meyers went 9 and 4 yards for | 
the first two, and guard John | 
Braun recovered a blocked punt | 
in the end rone for the other. The | 
final one was a plunge by Bob | 
Galan from the one. 
Mike McKeaough kicked the 
placement from the 17 after a lo 
yard penalty 
* * * 
L'Anse had a 19-0 lead at half- 
time as Ron Leh] scored on a 12 
  Birmingham 3 - Pointer 
Spills Mt. Clemens in 
EML Game | 
| ples for the final L’Anse TD. 
Beaten by a field goal a week | yard pass from Bob Wilson and 
then went one yard later. Wilson 
sneaked over for the third. 
Dick Mulholland went over from 
the one for Lapeer and Wilson 
then passed 50 yards to Earl Tee-| 
Rochester can sew up the Tri- 
2 
READY T6 GO, SON?—Tom Kennedy, coach 
of St. Freds, asks the big question of his Jim, 
junior quarterback who will be throwing the 
passes for the Rams in the annual] crosstown   rivalry with St. 
this season. 
  
for the other tallies. Jim Thompson ] 
Highlights Are Many 
in Fred-Mike Rivalry 
Displaying a sharp passing at-! 
tack with Al Serra throwing St 
Frederick scored on to 
Bob McManus, Bob Beaubien 
Dick Jackalow. Serra went over 
for the 4th. St. Mike came from 
13-0 deficit to hit quickly in 
the 3rd period and again in the passes 
a 
Irish Harrier 
First but Meet 
Won by Western | 
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (®—Ron 
Gregory of Notre Dame finished 
ago, Birmingham used the same County title with a win over Romeo first yesterday in a five-team cross 
weapon last night to defeat Mt. 
Clemens, 3-0; in an Eastern Michi-| 
gan League game. 
* * * | 
Big Phil Isbell booted the ball 
between the uprights from the 24 
yard line from an angie with nine 
minutes left in the game 
In another league, Ferndale | 
neared the EML title and stayed 
unbeaten by beating Port Huron 
12-6 with a touchdown in the last 
30 seconds, 
Mike Brown scored for Ferndale 
from the one on a sneak after 
moving 44 yards on 13 plays. There 
were three minutes left to play. 
* * 
As time was running out Bill 
Legault recovered a Port Huron 
fumble on the 48. Brown passed 16 
yards to Bill Daniels, There were | 
two running plays and then Brown} 
passed 15 yards to Daniels for the | 
TD as the clock showed only a} 
half minute. 
Port Huron scored in the sec- 
ond quarter after recovering a 
fumble on the 48 and then march 
ing to the one from where Fred 
Laughlin carried over. 
Port Huron was stopped on the 
six in the opening drive and until 
the 4th quarter, Ferndale’s deepest 
penetration was to the Port Huron 
* * * 
Mt. Clemens marched to the 
eight-yard line for a first down 
|Zink capped an 80 yard drive by|in first quarter, but Birmingham| 
going over from the four to make/held on the two. 
it 13-6 as Dave Zink's placement 
failed. 
~Oxford came right back with 
Doug Stott racing 41 yards and 
he also ran the tying point. 
But Millington drove to the Ox- 
ford two when the game ended 
for a last ditch threat. 
* * * 
Imlay's Doug Perkinds went 62 
and 83 yards, Bob Maison went 8 
yards, Dick McKee went 8 and 8 
and Roger Lomerson went 26 yards 
account for the scoring. Lom- 
erson added four extra points and 
has 17 for the season. 
Marlette had a minus-28 in 
yardage while Imlay rolled up 
428 net yards and held a 16-1 
advantage in first downs. 
LeRoy Mayberry went two yards 
in the 1st quarter and Jim Hall 
went two yards in the 4th quarter 
for North Branch. Mayberry ran 
the point. 
* * * 
Ortonville’s lone bid stalled on 
the North Branch 18 in the 4th 
quarter. 
Should've Stayed Home 
NEW YORK (AP)—Nobody will   
and/ accuse Billy Hunter of being a 
“new Joe Louis” but he shows 
promise. The best you can say 
for Tony Anthony is that he 
|showed up, 
, Even showing up was a mis- 
take for Anthony who became 
Hunter's TKO victim ir 1:04 of| rest 
the seventh round last night at 
Madison Square Gafden. 
    Then Birmingham got a drive 
going and went to the one-yard 
line in the 2nd quarter before 
giving up the ball, 
In the 2nd half there were se- 
rious threats as play was held 
between the 20-yard lines in the 
mud. 
Isbell’s kicking was a big factor 
in keeping Mt. Clemens away from 
pay dirt. 
* * * 
Birmingham has only East De- 
troit left in the league, while Fern- 
dale still must play loop foes East 
Detroit and Kimball. Only a double 
loss for Ferndale and a Birming- 
ham win would assure the Maples 
a tie. 
Hazel Park was idle last night 
and East Detroit visits Kimball 
tonight in an EML game. 
Pirst Downs Rushing ...... 
First Dewns Passing ........ 0 
Total First Downs ..... . 4 11 
Yards Net Rushing .... - 49 76 
Yards Net Passing ..........  -1 82 
Total Net Yards .........+ “a 128 
Passes. anes ; 2-5 8-15 
Passes Intercepted by ..... ° 2 0 
Punt Average ......... cooee 41 26.5 
Fumbles Lost .......... tees 2 0 
Yards Penalized .......... 40 10 
SCORE BY QUARTERS 
em ned biereewe 6606 33 
MT. CLEMENS ........ 000 00 
RING PLAYS 
FIELD GOAL — Isbell (24 yards) 
BIRMINGHAM LINEUP 
ENDS: Sweéney, Moonen, Mayhew, Is- bell. Holden 
TACKLES: Morze, Habrie, Rohn, Har- 
ris, Rice) MacKenzie, Stowell, Kling 
GUARDS: Rhein, Hurd, McLennan 
Purdy. Perry. \ 
CENTER: Russ, Sisson, Ruhly . 
QUARTERBACKS: Stephenson, For- 
BACKS: Muthieb, Vaing, Reeve, Har- 
tung, Teichmann, Gard@mood. 
Jacobsen, ankle broken,     next week. 
R n 
Pirst Downs Rushing ...... 12 17 
First Downs Passing 1 1 
Total First Downs 13 18 
Yards Net Rushing ...... 235 368 
Yards Net Passing ...... ree is 
Total Net Yards eo 332 387 
Passes Attempted = ...ceeeeres 6 3 
Passes Completed ae 3 1 
Passes Intercepted by &o1 
Fumbles -- O 2 
Yards Penalized 20 5 
SCORE BY QUARTERS 
Rochester 14 0 12 13—39 
Howell 014 6 7—27 
SCORING PLAYS 
TOUCHDOWNS R-—Dixon 2 ‘76 pass 
from Cadieux, 15. run McDaniels 2 
(1 and 2. runs!; Dineen (44. run with 
fumble!: Lickert (2. run: 
PATS R-—-McDaniels, Dixon (runs 
Thompson ikick'. 
Pj { IV 
| d | Cj 
| 
| CINCINNATI (#—The Detroit 
Pistons, who always seem to give, 
a little extra in front of the tele- 
‘vision cameras, face their old 
icousins—the Cincinnati Royals—| 
today looking for their second vic- 
tory. 
The game will be televised na-| 
tionally (5:15 p.m. EST, NBC). 
The Royals were the only Na-| 
tional Basketball Assn. club the 
last season. 
The game wil] be Detroit's sec-) 
ond of the regular season. The! 
Pistons defeated Minneapolis last! 
Sunday, also before a_ television 
audience, before splitting with ‘he 
same team during the week in two 
exhibition games. 
The Pistons again will be with-| 
ou. their seven-foot holdout, Walter 
Dukes, who is on the trading block. 
Rookie Gary Alcorn will] fill in for 
the absent rebounding ace. | 
  
    
Boston by Muddy Point | 
| BOSTON isit pounded 80 muddy yards in 
|the final period to edge Connecti-; 
cut 87 Friday night on sopho-| 
more Jackie Farland's pass to 
end Gene Probola and a convert- 
ed run by Dick Desmarais. (AP)—Boston Univer-| country meet but Western Michi- 
gan won the meet. 
Jerry Ashmiore of Western Michi- 
gan was second. Gregory was 
timed in 20:11.9 with Ashmore 
20:12. Carl Reid and Art Eversole 
both of Western Michigan, finished 
1 third and fourth, respectively 
Following in order were Galen 
Cawley, Dave Cotton and Tom 
Dempsy of Notre Dame. Press 
|Wehlan and Dave Purdy of Ken 
tucky rounded out the top ten. 
  
Chrysler Group 
to Have ‘Night’ 
at U. of D.Game | 
employes 
will attend Approximately -5.000 
of the Chrysler Corp 
the University of Detroit - Boston 
game next Friday night as guests 
of the Greater Detroit Plymouth 
Dealers Assn. 
The new 1960 Chrysler Corp. 
cars will parade around the field 
before the game and at half 
| time. | 
The famous Chrysler Corp 
“Highlanders Band” il be fea- 
tured at the game. 
A new ‘‘Motor City Football” tro- | 
phy will be awarded. to the win-| 
Plymouth Dealers Assn 
| 
NBA AT A GLANCE 
EASTERN DIVISION 
Won Lost Pct. Behind   
Boston 1 0 1.000 
New York 0 0 00 
Philade!phia ae 0 000 1, 
Syracuse 0 0 000, 1) 
WESTERN DIVISION 
| Detroit 1 6 #1900 — 
St. Louis 0 0 000 "9 
Minneapolis 0 1 000 1 | 
Cincinnati 0 d 000 
FRIDAY'S RESULTS 
No ee ene 
SATURDAY'S GAMES 
oston at Syracuse 
Minneapolis at St. Louis 
Detroit at Cincinnati. afternoon-TV 
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE 
Minneapolis at Cincinnati. afternoon-TV | 
, Philadelphia at New York 
| 
| 
| 
  
FRIDAY'S FIGHTS 
NEW YORK—Billy Hunter 
stopped Tony Anthony. 181", 
7 
GUAM — Sammy 
stopped Tenejeros Boy. 134. Guam 
TOKYO—Ramon Gomez. 141, 
tina, knocked out Takao Maemizo. 
Japan, 1 | 
SAO PAULO. Brazil—Fernando Barreto 
Brazil. stopped Paolo Mellis. Italy, 4 troi t 
New York 
Borja. 135, Guam 
R 
Argen- 
145'3 
  
Almont Beats Armada   
‘Dryden Is Defeated, 12-0 
Anchor Bay kept up its unbeaten 
pace in the Southern Thumb 
League by downing a_ stubborn 
Dryden eleven 12-0 last night as 
Brown City and Memphis remained 
close behind. 
*.* * 
Brown City defeated New Haven 
19-13, Memphis whipped Capac %- 
14, and Almont tripped Armada, 
13-6. 
Dryden threw up a strong de- 
fense headed by Jim Simpson 
and Greg Schiau but could not | 
stop the running of big Dick | 
Rivard. He scored on short dives | 
in the 2nd and 3rd quarters. 
A Dryden tumble set up the ist 4   
    counter, The losers could do lit. | LOS ANGELES (AP)—The air | 
minded Air Force Academy had) _ 
ibetter luck on the ground Friday; Weight contender from Muskegon, |Mich., moves up to the welter-’ tle on offense. 
Stan Lints garnered all three 
touchdowns for Brown City — the 
longest an 1l-yard dash. 
Almont had to come from be- 
hind early but did so in convincing 
fashion. Armada took a 6-0 lead 
on a TD from the one by Jim 
Porti. 
* * * 
The Raiders rallied for all their! 
points in the 2nd quarter. Jeff 
Bagocius went across from the one 
and Don Eschenburg passed to 
  Lonnie Kersten from the nine 
Neither team threatened in the 
last half, 4th on touchdowns by Dale Slahta 
and Bob Hasse. A crown of 5,500 
watched at Wisner 
* * * 
Mike 15 Fred 6 
Spearheaded by the running of 
fullback Bud Calme and _ half 
back Bob Hasse, St. Mike upset 
St. Fred with 6,000 watching 
First period score came when 
Husse went over from the three 
In the 4th period the Mikes made 
it 13 with Calme going 3 yards 
Al Serra passed to quarterback 
Paul Fournier 40 yards in the 
final minute for St. Fred's lone 
tally. St. Mike passing star was 
Harold Fitzgerald teamed_ with 
end Ronnie Arntz 
* * * 
1948—St. Fred 7. St. Mike 6 
Half of the 3,500 fans leaving 
Wisner Stadium missed the thril- 
ling last touchdown in the final 19.7—St St 
40 seconds giving St. Fred the 
victory. The score came when 
Dave Kline, on his own 48, hit 
Chuck Oertel on the 15 and he 
raced in for the score. With 20 
seconds left Kline passed to Nick 
Zudnick for the winning point 
Mikes scored in the 3rd quarter 
with Marty Cronan going over 2 
yards 
* * * 
1919—St. Fred 26, St. Mike 7 
Unbeaten and untied for the 
season, St. Fred took a 13-7 half 
time lead and behind the passing 
of Dave Kline and the running 
of Bob Benard waltzed to victory 
before 4,000 fans. Benard went 
83 yards on a punt return. he 
also scored two others on a 40 
yard pass and 14 yard run. Jim 
Niebauer’s pass for the point 
after Glen Blust’s 25 yard TD 
gave Mikes a temporary 7-6 lead 
in the second quarter 
* * * 
1950—St. Mike 26, St. Fred 24 
A thriller on a mud-spattered 
ficld was watched by 2,000 rain 
soaked fans at Wisner where both 
teams scored in final 2%4 min- 
utes. Stan Steck’s interception 
and 25 yard run back was the 
winning TD with Mike Slivensky’s 
Pistons could defeat consistan'ly ning team by the Greater Detroit) conversions proving to be the. 
difference. Nick Zdunic’s TD on 
a pass from Bill Leahy account- 
ed for Fred's last score. 
* * * 
1951—St. Mike 19, St. Fred 14 
After spotting St. Fred a 14-0 
halftime lead, St. Mike came 
back with 19 points in the sec- 
ond half and tie the all time 
series with 7 wins each plus 
four ties. Dave Gallo scored the 
winning touchdown, his TD of 
the day, in the final period be- 
fore 3,000 cold fans. St. Fred 
touchdowns were by Jim Bendig 
and Jim Smith 
* * * 
1952—St. Mike 14, St. Fred 13 
Halfback Dave Gallo paced 
Mikes to a 14 point final quartei 
and accounted for the winning 
point to make it three straight 
over Freds. 
  
Air Force Uses 
Ground Attack 
to Beat UCLA 
night and battered UCLA 20-7 in 
their intersectional football game 
at Memorial Cqliseum. 
* * * 
The Falcons from Colorado 
Springs broke a 7-7 halftime dead- 
lock with two long drives in the 
third and fourth quarters to wrap 
up the contest and upset fhe 
favored Bruins 
* * * 
A crowd of 32.935 saw the Fal 
cons avenge a 47-0 whipping re- 
ceived from UCLA in their first 
year of football tn 1957, 
oe ee 
Pontiac Press Phove 
Mikes Sunday at Wisner Sta- 
dium. Jim has thrown 35 touchdown passes since 
his freshman year at St. Freds, eight thus far 
Freds-Mikes Set for Clash 
Caution Thrown 
Out Window in 
Bitter Rivalry Passing Is Big Weapon 
for Rams; Mikes Must 
Count on Speed 
Caution might as well be thrown 
to the wind Sunday afternoon at 
Wisner Stadium when the North 
side and Southside parochials go 
after each other for the 25th an 
nual football clash 
Both teams are 2-3 for the season 
and both have shown flashes of 
bright moments. Neither is in con- 
tention for the Suburban Catholie 
League title, but yet there’s some- 
thing about St. Michael's blood that 
appeals to St. Frederick's and vice 
versa 
St. Fred is expected to take to 
the airlanes behind the passing 
of junior quarterback Jim Ken- 
nedy, while St. Mike will be de- 
pending on its better backfield 
speed with Mike Ganje, Bill 
Flanigan and Pat Campbell do- 
ing the ball toting. 
Kennedy has hit on eight touch 
down Passes this vear, and har 
accumulated a total of 35 aerial 
TDs since his freshman year, 
* * * 
It will be up to the St. Fred 
forward to keep out the onrushing 
Shamrocks in order to give Ken- 
nedy throwing time. 
The Rams’ line however has 
been slow and porous this year, 
but so has St. Mike's, indicating 
that the score should go into 
double figures, of course depend- 
ing on the weather. 
Last year's crowd of 7.004 
the largest ever to.watch the cross. 
town rivals. One reason was be- 
cause both teams, along with St. 
Benedict, finished in a three-way 
tie for the league title. 
| * * * 
Freds won that game 34-13, snap- 
ping ‘a hold of eight straight years 
St. Mike owned in the series. Was 
The Shamrocks are in good 
| physical condition for the game. 
The Rams will be without the 
services of center Frank Presto 
| and guard Ed Boyer. Presto 
| broke his arm in drills this week 
| and Boyer, being groomed for a 
| Starting role, suffered an eye 
ailment. 
A crowd of 5.000 is expected to 
watch the proceedings. Starting at 
1 p.m. the CYO team of both 
schools will play and the varsity 
jteams will go at it beginning at 
2:30 p.m 
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS 
FREDS Os MIKES 
Yatto jr 185 LE Tunney jr 180 
Slabinski jr 175 LT Sonberg sr 185 
Greier r 160 LG Keesling jr 140 
Hoehn 185 C Williams jr 150 
Moore ir 150 RG Biron sr 140 
Haskins sr 225 RT Lauinger sr 190 
Pocs sr 165 RE Drake sr 160 
{Kennedy jr 197 QB Dabbs sr 160 
Taniff so 160 LH Campbell sr 140 
|Guibord sr 155 RH Flanigan sr 155 
jr 180 FB Ganje jr 150 /Hofman 
  
Kenny Lane to Meet 
Akins Next Wednesday 
By The Associated Press 
Kenny Lane, the perennial light- 
weight class Wednesday at Wash- 
ington to take on ex-champ Virgil 
Akins. 
After losing a tight one to Joe 
Brown in a lightweight title match 
last year, Lane ventured into the 
newly re-established junior welter 
division. He was beaten on a cut 
jeye in the second round of a bout 
with Carlos Ortiz, June 12 
Lane took a four-month vaca- 
tion to let the cuts heal and now 
is ready to make his move in the 
147-pound division. His career ree- 
ord for 63 fights is 56-4-3.   
7