The Weather © U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Showers. / Wetalls Page 2), } 116th YEAR ae ees + | | ENOG TN 08 ANGELES, — Hen creaming Soae covered the Los Angeles area for two consecutive days, One ee eS ee DIES—Phil Cook,- radio star, died at the age of 65 in Morris- ‘town, N. J. after a long illness. He went on the air in 1925 as “The Radio Chef."’ His latest “show. “Cook's Kitchen” was dis- continued in 1952, in the Naive ‘ pulnek division is semantic sha toe wees _ Presley boards a train at Fort Hood, Tex., for New York where he will board ship for Germany. He has completed 14 weeks ad- vanced training in an armored tank company. ? AP Witephoto UP Phete SUSPENDED — New York broker George Garvin, senior partner of Garvin, Bantel & Co., was suspended for three months by the New York Stock Exchange charged With improper activities in U.S. government bonds, * jin Arson Case its proposed inquiry. itor Frederick C. Ziem. -\places and factories in eK ee Probers Skip Torch Death + mt No Date Listed for Witnesses Further Teamster Quiz ls Called Indefinite by Washington Group vestigation in .the fire death of Teamster official Frank Kierdorf appears closed after the Senate Rackets Committee yester- day postponed indefinitely Paul Tierney, assistant committee counsel, said no hearings. on the Kierdorf case are planned in the immediate future. Earlier this month, Oakland order a one-man grand jury. to probe circumstances the torch death of Kierdorf despite appeals by Attorney-General Paul L. Adams and Oakland Prosecu- The rackets committee yester- day ended seven weeks of hear- ings into other Teamsfer affairs, but did not call the witnesses still under —— in the death of Kierdorf, The union business agent from Flint appeared at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital the night of Aug. 3, his body covered, with burns which police believe he received in an arson of a Flint dry cleaners. He died four days later without explaining his injuries to police/, satisfaction. nf “~ ¥ : Oakland County ties to the burn- ing crystallized a month later when Mrs. Iris Harrelson, former wife of Teamster Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson, told police her husband and Herman Kierdorf, un- cle of Frank, were concealing knowledge of the arson and Frank's actions following his be- ing burned, Both denied the accu- sations. ’* * * Earlier a 13-day search for Her- man, who was wanted for question- ing about his nephew and for pos- sessién of a pisto] silencer, made headlines across the- nation. Her- man eventually gave himself up and awaits trial on the silencer charge. Both Harrelson and Herman Kierdorf were subpoenaed by the grand jury petition was denied” here on the grounds it would be_ “expensive and_ time-consuming out of all propertions to benefits derived,” The Kierdorf probe now rests with the state police who ere still investigating all leads, in coopera- tion with the Oakland County Pros- Another avenue of in-| County’s circuit bench refused toj’ ae To Air Problem of Mental Aid Judge Moore to Report in Lansing on Efforts to Place 500 Patients Proposals on how to. solve the problem of a gross shortage of hospital beds for Michigan's men- tai patients will be presented Fri- day in Lansing to the State De- mission by County Pro- - |bate Judge Arthur E. Moore. As chairman of a committee composed of Michigan Probate judges chosen to delve into the crucial situation, Judge Moore re- ported that to date some 30 of 500 mental patients on hospital waiting lists have been placed Where they can receive proper attention. The problem is still considered critical in the state. Friday’s gathering in the cap- ital of the 17-member panel--of judges with the commission will be aimed at “putting the heat on the commission te speed up these admissions,” Judge Moore com- mented, Returning aged patients in state hospitals tothe counties, and leas- ing vacant beds in general hos- pitals for the waiting patients, are| out will push for, he pointed out. of the commission, outlined to Judge Moore in a letter the draw- backs of carrying out his suggested plan. The state’s “greatest bottle- neck,”” Dr, August said, was the lack of professionally trained per- ecutor’s Office. sonnel, —— shortage of money. a central Michigan. Bagwell Will Campaign in County Again Tuesday Republican candidate for governor Paul D. Bagwell will swing his campaign back into Oakland County Tuesday and Wednesday, while his Democratic rival, Gov. Williams, begins working his way north from After spending Monday in Wayne County, Bag- _ well will return Tuesday? to south Oakland County, touring. several business Royal Oak and Ferndale. He'll top off the day with a rally at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood Club- Business Men’s Assn. of Berkley at the Berkley City Hall is also ..jhouse,... 2008._N. Woodward. Ave..1 {Royal Oak. A meeting with the scheduled Tuesday evening. Wednesday, Bagwell will address ai p.m. gathering at the Birming- m Community House before heading back to Wayne and Ma- comb counties. ° for meetings of the State Ad- ministration Board and Indus- : i > be a no "POWER PUNCH — After @ friendly brotherly scuffle, Jimmy Greensmith, 6, (left) of San Diego, Colif., checks the of his brother, Tomimy, 4, and stniles through a space vacated two front teeth when Tommy swung with a right uppercut. dispute ftivelved trip by Thnny to the. dentist trip fo longer LOTS. OF . ‘PEOPLE ... are still in the market for bunk beds as this little Want Ad brought “25 to 30” UPI Phote arm by The ‘bo Place Your Want Ad _ ’ DIAL FE 2-8181 ust ask for ol trial Safety Commission. At a-rally in Grand Haven last night, Bagwell again slammed the re administration on the issue of highway bond issue fi- nancing. “Michigan taxpayers are losing money hand over fist because of fiséal matters of the state,” he de- claved. Looks Oenardly Upward MADISON, Wis. (UPI) ~- The the courses this semester-is @ of 17 filmed lectures on WANT AD. DEPT. series space techology. partment of Mental Health Com-}, Oakland Dr, Harry E, August, chairman)” the grammar school approach of| * the state administration to the principal at Central High waits start Monday. Little Rock Tension was high over classes are on the air today; full six-hour schedule is planned to Begin TV Lessons FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A television station. sched- uled an educational broadcast today for students enrolled at Little Rock’s closed-down high schools. But some white pupils were calling for regular apees, even on an integrated basis. Education Takes to Air in. Little Rock’ and Ford last Wednesday. Union Board Slates. Sept. 30 Strike Date Report Corporation’s Bid © Similar to Pact Reached cena Ford-UAW FROM OUR NEWS WIRES . DETROIT—General Motors, under a September 30 strike deadline, today offered the United Auto Workers Union a new proposal for a three-year agreement. The basic terms of the proposed agreement were sim- ilar to those of a settlement reached between the Vaw. J The proposal, ‘waien GM eat would mean substantial SET STAGE FOR TV CLASSES — High school students in | Little Rock, Ark., where schools are closed on order of Gov. Orval E. Faubus, may keep up their study schedule by telecast classes. Picture shows preparation for first classroom program. Announcer Bill Leer halds microphone for Mrs. Margaret Metcalf, literature teacher at Hall High. At right Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby, vice her turn at microphone, Some 5 tudents the school closing, ordered to prevent the attendance| of seven Negroes at Central High School. More than 200 students have transferred out of Central, Hall High and Tech High. Only Horace Mann High School-for Negroes has had no withdrawals, * *& & At all-white Hall, 130 students— more than one-sixth of the 731- as of yesterday. Central had lop tronaiens the scsi and- eek had one. Television lessons, which began today, are on film and are a pi- lot program for six hours’ & day of lessons that begin ‘on Mon- day over three Little Rock com- mercial stations, The lessons today include: “Tn troduction to Biology; “The Pil- grims;” “Better Reading,” and “A Trip to the Moow.”.. x 2 * They wete scheduled for show- ing from 1 to 2 p.m. (CST) over a single station (KATV). Regular television instruction will be both live, with regular” high school teachers, and film. Sixty-five Hal) High students the immediate reopening of their school as a public school... . The resolution said they feared education would suffer if Hall re- by Gov. Orval E. Faubus?- member student body—had poor _jover the age of 12, who present) — City Bus Tokens Will Be Dropped Decline in Passengers Given as Cause for Boost in Fares meet a decline” of ‘patronage on its buses. Total drop in passengers from Jan. 1 through Aug. 31, 1958, was tating the elimination of tokens, the Lines said. The new fare structure leaves the adult cash fares at 20 cents, with 15 cents for school children identification cards between the hours of 7 a.m, and-4:30 p.m, ~ Children between the ages of cents a. ride. "The new policy goes into effect next Wednesday, the firm said. Red China Delays Talks TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China announced tonight that the ambassadorial talks in Warsaw Poland with the United States have been postponed one day for 539,156, or 31.9 per cent, necessi-| . 6 and. 12 inclusive .will pay 10), Discover Girl, 9, Burned, Beaten Police Report Boy, 14, : Admits Hitting Victim for both adults and studerits ‘to|ni din ne DWE to 25 miles late tomorrow. . Fifty-nine was the lowest record- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “administrative reasons.” The reading at 1 p.m. was 68. Jourity to more than 250,000 ed temperature preceding § a.m.) alleged - Will Forwant Proposals to State Legislature When next year’s State Legis- sng tele “inet five laws on|*78° the books: which must be changed); supervisors’ Legislative Commit- tee, headed by John. G. Semann of Berkley, will! meet Monday to study. the submitted 12 pro- posals. Invited to attend the 10: a-m. Gare Nee oon es 1081 saiaeie ees sineseetes ‘25 ee betes eet ete. 6 Home Section... beeeeeeeenre ava Obituaries See eee ee ee eeee & Sports CeCe eR ORE eT Eee eee 14.15 Theaters . Wilson, Earl bares sBewks eeeee $l * Women’s Pages. feeee eet erase 8-8 * x ‘ is at 2 i Supervisors. Seek | Law- maf 3 employes, contained 19 FIRMA 5 SA) SEMIS HBR Pytae. on a gila holiday, headed | into the Atlantic aboard this su- _ per-destroyer today to watch the : ‘gevas robrng races. It is 66 feet wide and weighs 446 es See ‘ee f REVIEWING MSUO PROGRESS ~! : At the monthly meeting yesterday of persons closely concerned with the erection of the -Michigan State University Oakland building, Floyd Heineman, field supervisor for Swanson Associates, architects, points out progress on. brickwork. Studying the building are, from left, See ee job superintendent for J. A. Fredman Construc- tion Co., the general contractor; of buildings and grounds for MSU; ¥. pe te ee Theodore Simon, superintendent Ray Westrick, secretary- treasurer of J. A. Fredman Co.; Donald 0. Ross, supervising architect for Swanson Associates; and George Karas, pearites engineer for MSUO. * before the State Department had time to to notify Eisenhower, vaca- Sap Ee ig ae oo ‘Texas Soaks be ‘2Inch Downpour _ Summer Bows Out Wetly Heaviest - rains since midday Friday soaked an area from east- ern Texas into the Tennessee Val- ley and were to extend northeastward into the. lower ‘Great Lakes and interior sections of the ves and i. However, goin ee there a ? The Weather ren Ee. eo vicNEry See ey at P40 miles sy sing $6 15-50 sallen ite + and .temer- erage a - to pan 0m at 20-25 Sen te te tomorrow. y in Pontis owes famporaiane preceding § a.m. “at @ am.: Wind-velocity © m. p.h. Direction—gouth. Sum sets Gaturday at 6:33 p.m, vises Sunday at 6:18 a.m. gets Sunday at iZliam. - . ripes Savurdey Fd 2:10 pm, “Downtown Tem ‘Temperatures m see eedecree ‘Friday in Pontiac > 4As yeoorded —- i, ; One Year “Age 1 in Pontiac Kaeert fom comperst seul SonronnonOnOtee Weather--Rain. a Highest and Lowest Temperatures This a Date in. 06 Weers ia ‘ Ki] = 1956 to be eee ee Ps, Semperatare i 88 58 paceaetes 2 ae Miami —____ 90.2 Sinenneiis 2 earn, § few York omaha a Seainaliicinde aoa suerte downpour ‘Tike. the more than 12 inches which pounded Waxa- hachie, in central Texas, in nine hours Friday. Flooding blocked at least three railroad lines and 15 highways for a time. Squalls coming in off the Gulf of Mexico were expected to pro- duce additional heavy rains to- yiday, * * * Warming during the night ex- panded eastward and dominated much of the region between the Rockies and the Appalachians and spread clouds over a large sec- tion of the midcontinent. * * * | .Coo! Pacific air moving into the northern Plains triggered blustery winds as high as 40 m.p.h. from ‘he northern Rockies to the Da- kotas. A few sprinkles attended the cool air. push into the Plains, but the cooler trend was confined mainly. to the Pacific Northwest. Ex-Chrysler Ch&irman Loses Race to Bailiff DETROIT (UPD-—K. T. Keller, former Chrysler Corp. board chair- man, lost a race with a bailiff we terday. The bailiff chased the ‘T2yearold industrialist around two floors of lthe Fisher Building before serving him a subpoena. The subpoena orders Keller to appear in Circuit Court as chair- man of the Detroit Arts Commis- ies in a suit brought because the commission barred a folk singer from the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium, nai BeQiN TV Lessons om vacation that the President had received a — summary of the 13-page WT ors hk mek eS OR. GR mediate fomalreph—iner nt x * * Pending study of the full text Se neg ) junder threat from Moscow, these officials said. * x * * Western diplomats in the Soviet capital said they did not consider Khrushchev’s letter an ultimatum, but rather a strongly worded re- ply to match the tone of Eisen- committed to the defense of For- mosa against Communist attack note, Eisenhower put full blame ~~ on oe nese Reds. Little Rock Students tend a four-day meeting of the Southern Governors. » At Danville; Ky., the governor said “65 out of 4,000 students doesn’t seem like very many to me.” Faubus wouldn't comment_on_re- ports that the Little Rock school board feared to reopen the schools as private and segregated institu- report that he was considering letting Horace Mann High open as pressure on students anxious to get back to their studies. The governor has asked the school board to voluntarily hand over all four schools to a private corporation formed this week but the board has not answered his request, A source close to the school, board said last night board mém- bers felt. they might be risking charges of contempt of federal court if they handed over the schools to private operators. New Contract Bid Offered by GM (Continued From Page One) union's 25-man international exec- utive board had sanctioned strikes against GM and Chrysler. The Chrysler strike time. was left to the discretion of Reuther and other top UAW officials in light of what progress—if any—is made efforts to reach contract agree- ment, . In the case of GM, the union was much firmer, It set a Tues- day, Sept. 30, deadline tor the walkout. Reuther said the GM problem is much tougher since it has four times as many auto plants as Chrysler and hundreds of unsolved Erievances in local GM plants. Reuther said. that it the union should get gains at Chrysler or GM over and above those obtained from Ford, it would not go back to Ford ‘and ‘ask for further conces- sions, ‘‘We made a contract with Ford and we'll stick by its terms, r he said, t “ wound in his foot,‘are being held at the Oakland County Jail today after engaging in a fight at a res- taurant early this morning, ac- cording to Oakland County Sheriff's x * aL w St., and Edward E. Bur- 19, _of 3427 Bendalow S5t., Rochester, required hospital treat- 20, of 102 S./ midnight. a’ Shotgun and Sugar Bowl Melee Lands 3 in Jail Three men, one with a gunshotrof the right foot and Burgett a tified by deputies as George W. Smith, 21, of 75 Wall St. * Conference, -_| tient _ser an integrated school to -retieve| ment. . . Asbell suffered a shotgun wound Moders Kitchen was sure COmpleted for Hospital in City Installation of a $60,000, all- electric stainless steel kitchen has * ~ The new unit has been installed by the prime contractors, Médical Supply Corp. of Detroit, at the Tear of the tain floor, replacing old equipment which the. hospital inherited. from the Pontiac Hotel, the former occupant of the build- tions, Nor would he talk about a ing. Along with the kitchen improve- ‘ment, Whitlow said, the employes’ dining room has been renovated. It also is on the main floor. * * * Featured in the new setup are electrically = heated kitchen cabi- nets which pre-heat dishes before hot food is pfaced on them, Whit- low said. “We believe the new arrange- kment will result in better food, delivered faster and hotter to our patients,’”* Whitlow said. GM Executive Elected Trustee at Cranbrook Lawrence R. Hafstad, physicist and director of research for Gen- eral Motors Corp., has been-electéd to the Board of Trustees of Cran- brook Institute of Science. * * * Hafstad, who lives at 5361 Lauren Ct., Bloomfield Township, was first director of the Reactor Develop- ment . Division, Atomic Energy in|Commission, from 1949 to 1955. He received the Medal of Merit from the Navy and the AAAS award for development of the 1,000,000 volt vacuum tube. * * * . Hafstad received his. B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota kins University, where he later was director of research, Elected chairman of the Oran- brook board was Robert ©. Me- Math, who succeeds the late L. James Bulkley. New vice chair- man is James A. Bereford. The Board of Trustees also’ an- nounced acceptance of $4,000 in gifts and grants for the institute's: research program. Land his Ph.D, from Johns.-Hop-|- Idriven he ioeatir mane ini During a scuffle Asbell was shot in the foot. : x *« * Asbell’ and Smith were held for Milkman Is Injured : | When Truck Overturns Theodore Hubert, 98, of 1298 Biel- aby St., Waterford Township, was injured when his milk truck over- turned while he was making de- liveries shortly after 6 a.m. today said State Troopers. Troopers reported that Hubert was going west on Pontiac Lake Rd. when he missed a curve at Watkins Lake Rd., Waterford Township. He suffered a possible concussion and fractured nose, ac- cording to report at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, war against France hower’s note of Sept. 12. In- that, | 7) BColories | (Defy De Gaulle : | Morocco, Tunisia Back! 5, New. Algerian ‘Rebel ¢ | Government PARIS (AP) — The Tunisia put Premier de Gaulle’s Algerian rebel ~ erae in its © ow & The two newly independent’ na- ‘ttions flanking France’s big North African It De Gaulle follows up the warning by. breaking diplomatic rela’ with Tunisia and Mo- rocco, he will eliminate them as possible intermediaries in any fu- ture peace talks to end the 4-year- a ANPTAN :Aght Ge | jatenend- * *-* ‘France has refused up to now to negotiate with rebel leaders, al- though President Habib of Tunisia hag always hopes to reportedly opposed ‘the establish- ment of a rebel government be- re gpa peony diyrns agate rd of talks, but-he had to go along with recognition to avoid. danger- ous criticism. possibly ser’s United Arab Republic. or even the Soviet ‘bloc. France ‘still Morocco and contributes to their economies. * * ® ognize the Algerian government after it was proclaimed yesterday in Cairo. The new Republic of Yemen followed within hours. Find Lost Boy, 2; Missing All pet ‘Slate Blood Bank at Elks Temple Here Monday The Pontiac Community Blood Bank for September will be held Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. _and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Elks. Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., according to Mrs. A. H. Magnus, bank chair- man, The local chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross is making an ur- gent -plea for donors, especially this month which follows a sum- mer lax of blood donating. No appointment is necessary but to insure prompt service, donors FE $-3937 for an appointment. From Our News Wires BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese Premier Sami Es-Solh, -target of five recent plots against his life, was whisked out of Beirut secretly private plane of U.S. Adm. soe Holloway. The arrangements for Solh’s rs parture were carried out under cover of pre-dawn darkriess, ap- parently to forestall any further attempts to assassinate the 70-year- old premier. * * * Unrest seethed throughout Bei- rut today, only three days before a new Lebanese _Tegime assumes power. As time for the guverninent changeover Tuesday a the revels were increasing ten- sion, reeset on with none. 4 ‘This has forced the authorities to clamp @ ciirfew on Beirut ‘and its suburbs beginning at 8 p.m. Solh, a staunch ‘supporter of Leb- anon's pro-Western _—<: was today and flown to Turkey in the) ~ |probably will last 24 hours, per-fr, fe Whisk Lebanese Premier fo Turkey in U.S. Plane Brounhana, north of Beirut as a wave of political kidnapings hit) the capital. up the premier and flew him te the airport. There Soth stepped aboard Holloway’s DC6 which took off almost immediately for the NATO -air base at Adana, Turkey. plane, * * (So secret was his departure that fot even his brother or sister were informed until after the DC6 took off, - The stocky oe who al. ready has tendered: his resigna- tion as premier, has been the ‘“ nak Pea is resigning to make for Fuad a_ friend 1 = former French colonies of Morocco and. bring the two sides. together for{C a peaceful settlement. Bourguiba | one, has some troops in Tunisia and|2ulty Nasser was the first to rec.| ‘irag, the kingdom of Libya and) it House are advised to call -MI $-i313-or ane above the mountain resort of| A U.S. Marine helicopter picked | Solh was scheduled to go on to! Istanbul in a Turkish air force “he Day in Birmingham |Hopetully Drill 4th Well {for New School in Hills in Oxford Area. the guest held at te» Deal ANE ae ce Shoots Self on Avon Target Range A Birmingham man, Garnet B. Sparks, 21, accidentally shot him- self in the leg Friday evening ac- cording to Oakland County Sher- caliber pistol in a holster the gun accidentally went off, it was re- ported. ; India has the world’s Yourth largest railway system. . ADVERTISEMENT for BIDS — SITE CLEARANCE PRIMARY SCHOOL FOR . PONTIAC PUBLIC SCHOOLS | Pontiec, Michigan OWNER: Board of Education, Pontiac Public Schools, Pontiac, Michigan. ; —ARCHITECT:_- : HE, Boveter & Associates, Inc. Griswold Spe ee > SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: : Sealed proposals, in duplicate, are invited for this work, DUE pate AND — * n Wednesday Se eee at one the Board of Education. ACCESS TO PLANS: Plans and § the following aloud will be on file for reference at t iain af ek Selb oso, Tene ‘Schools, 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac, Michigan. 2. Office of H. E. Beyster & Associates, Inc. Architects and ba ~ 700 Griswold 1214 Griswold - Detroit 26, 3. Builders’ & Traders’ Exchange, Detroit, Michigan 4. F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. DEPOSIT ON PLANS: — re PROPOSAL GUARANTY: _ A carted check of bidder's bond, payable tothe, Tyanurar bi secured from the Architect with a deposit charge of * Spree toe sig See poe ee, of the Board of Pontiac Public for the oe ae en we one ed e « . the Board of Education from or damage reason of withdrawal of the bid or the failure of the into the contract of performance, if the bid -be accepted by- the Board of Education. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: _Reatnce, Labor Material i | may ri ea te of ts Preseston end roa Raf ae i a) alll en Pe ih RS Se ge - Appoint Chairmen - of Planning Council Two Pontiac women will help guide activities of the Greater Pontiac Community Council dur- _At the first meeting yesterday of the 1958-59 executive ittee, council prsident. Clark J. ! appointed Mrs, S. V. Sekles chair- man of the new social service planning division and Mrs. F 1 0 yd Smith chairman of the civic plan- ning division. The two divisions were created earlier this year to strengthen the council’s organization. * * * Adams also appointed chairmen and members of three standing committees: finance.-~ Carrol Os-| . mun,. chairman, Mrs. Barney Habel and David C. Utley, mem- bers; program — Mrs,’ William Wright, chairman, Mrs, Sadie Wil- liams and the Rev. Carl Nelson; and public relations—John A. Riley and Larry Payne, co - chairmen, Jack Murray,. Leslie Dean Sr., . and Mrs. William Dean, members. Actress Terry Moore, ‘Mother Sue for Damages LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actréss Terry Moore and her mother are suing for $151,520 damages over injuries suffered in an auto acci- dent last Dec, 16. Their complaint, filed-in Super- jor Court yesterday, was directed against Mrs. Joseph Cedar of North Hollywood, identified as driver of a car which struck one driven by Miss Moore. The actress and her mother, Mrs, Louella- Koford, said they sustained neck and back injuries. ‘Use More Tons of Paper NEW YORK (UPI) — More than ~ half a million tons of newsprint were used in the United States last month, thus marking the first increase in consumption in 14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1958 ! Student Wants ‘Time to Think’ Lima, Peru. x 2 facturer. He spent two year decided he wanted to studies in the University of at Lima. He decided the best way think.” “Tt take shortcuts, to save Cashman, 23, hails from New Rich- mond, Wis., where his father is a manu- ears in the Uni- versity of Rochester, N.Y,, then early this was a-foot—to learn more about the various countries and have “time to so far.” Walking From Texas to pari s Capital ' MEXICO CITY (AP)—Edwin J. Cash- man is walking from Laredo, Tex., to- “more of the country,” he. said, “Sometimes it's dangerous, but I’ve managed: all right Wee ie He can make about 25 miles a day continue his San Marcos with his light gear, and hopes to arrive in Lima next spring or summer. “I sleep on farms and ranches, on floors of adobe huts, and eat native dishes,” he said. “I'm growing a big ‘| beard, so people will think I’m crazy. They’re more sympathetic that way.” to get.there —during the time and see He said he had lost 20 pounds—down to a trim 158 on his near’ six-foot frame first 650 miles of his hike. *.. ® He’s on his way to Guatemala now. Mackie Blasts’. Cement Industry Charges. Greed ‘Reason for Smear Campaign Against Highway Dept. LANSING @— A blast against the cement’ industry, almost hot fenough to melt cement, has been unleashed by John C, Mackie, state highway commissioners. Mackie was angered be because, he said, the Portland Cemenit interests have been hitting at his depart- ment in an effort to promote.their product over asphalt concrete, U.-N. Group Plans Mission in Jordan UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. (AP) —A special U. N, committee will go to Jordan next. week and try to make arrangements insuring that nation’s independence so Brit- ish troops can withdraw, A brief announcement yester- day did not disclose how the com- mittee of U, N. Secretariat mem- bers will operate. . The committee will be headed by Pier Pasquale Spinelli, an Ital- jan. who is under ‘secretary in charge of the Geneva U. N. of- fice. He will be assisted by John Reedman of South Africa and R. B, Stedman, a U, S. citizen who has been with ‘the U, N, Emergency Force in the Middle East. Staging Mock Attacks ST. HUBERT, Que, (#— US. Strategic Air Command bombers began mock attacks on the Unit- ed States and Canada without warning today in the first large- scale exercise for the new North months, the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. said. yesterday. American Air Defense System. “Health Knit” ‘Just Arrived Sizes 1414- 520 S$. SAGINAW—1 HOUSE DRESSES Back-to-Work SPECIAL MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS 29° $97 Reg. 69c 52, Reg. $3.98 GOODMAN’S | DEPARTMENT STORE Open Sunday 10-4 Bleck North of Wilson MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet knowledge of what happened to 11 crewmen missing from a U.S. Air Force plane that crashed in Soviet Armenia. * * * A Soviet note made public here today said a U.S, statement that Russian fighters intercepted the plane was “provoecatory in na- ture.” The . Kremlin accused Washington of trying to justify an “intentional violation’ of the So- viet border, The unarmed C130 Hercules transport plane crashed Sept, ‘2 after disappearing on a flight in- side Turkey. adjacent to Armenia. The Soviet government said ear- lier six bodies were found in. the Pigeon Fouls U p Big Timepiece at Grand Central NEW YORK (AP) — A pigeon — into Grand Central ] yesterday, perched on baie sivas hand of the big clock above the bulletin board and knocked it out of commission, When the bird landed it was 5:15 p.m, The hand sagged under its weight and the pigeon started to thrash about his his feet, seek- ing a firmer toehold, That did the trick; the clock stopped. Pat Carroll, 58, train announcer, had to announce the correct. time at intervals until mechanics fixed the clock. Commented Carroll: “As if the = don’t have enough trou- ” Come home | to sunshine’s | warmth all winter long | The new Shell Heating Oil - CERTIFIED COMFORT plan keeps __, @ house nice to come home.to.all _ wineer long! It’s ewice as dependable . — because Shell certifies you get . premium grade heating oil, and we certify you get service you can count on. This is modern its very best. Why not call us Soe ral ee spree Genii? heating at + “Lf, Se. =" nd . Brings Sunshine Inside - Don't Forget Our Low Summefill Rates!” “COMPANY. y Phone FEderal 2-8343 sans government has denied any in Soviet territory. + * Reds Deny Knownig Fate of Lost Crew wreckage but “gave no indication of what happened to the other 11 men aboard. * * * The note was. handed to U, S. Charge d’Affaires Richard H. Da- vis yesterday by Deputy Foreign Minister V. V. Kuznetsov, The: State Department in Wash- ington said the note contained a promise to return the six bodies but failed to give any information about the missing 11, The U. S. government charged lass Saturday that Soviet fighter planes were seen intercepting the plane in the area of the Turkish border and subsequently an explo- sion was heard and_ smoke. rose from the other side of the hills * * In. promising to transfer the re- mains of the six crewmen to U.S. authorities, the note. gave no in- where or when. It ig- nored U, S. requests to allow Em- bassy officials to inspect the wreckage. Limits Radio Time WASHINGTON (UPI — The Federal Communications , Com- mission yesterday rejected a re- quest to extend the: operating ‘time of daytime-only radio sta- tions beyond the present sunrise to sunset hours, i “Unmitigated gall,” said Mackie, “They have been caught bare faced with their’ gree d showing.” “A long standing monopoly by the cement industry on arterial pavement in Michigan has end- ed,’ Mackie said, “and, in a fit of anger, a certain few cement barons have embarked on a big spite advertising campaign that is as transparent as it is stupid.” * * ~ e Mackie announced on Sept. 5 that in his five year arterial highway construction program, 192 miles be built with asphalt and 786 miles with Portland Cement. Department spokesman said the Portland Cement industry has been running full page newspaper adver- tisements in cities near its plants Such use will mean a loss of local citizens are told in the adver- tisements. have the unmitigated gall to try Madison. Ave. slick sales methods |to attack the integrity of the de- partment’s. engineering staff and. hoodwink Michigan citizens into thinking they should have 100 per _cent of the business.” Gypsy Sees Attorneys, Judge Peel .}took part in London's violent race ie 00 Race Rioters: for London Disturbances LONDON (UPI) ~~ Five men who rioting of three weeks ago have received sentences of 18 months LOS ANGELES (UPID—Gypsy Rose Lee, one of the country’s most famous strip tease dancers, ‘went to court yesterday and saw ‘a judge and some lawyers do.a bit of stripping. * * * ‘Superior Judge Red Hardy, taking note of the smog-clogged courtroom and near weather, took off his judicial robe and invited lawyers and coats. “T don’t bane anybody _ for wanting to peel on a day like this,” said the fully clad dancer who nevertheless declined to follow the judge’s example. ~ * * * She appeared in court with her sister, actress June Havoc, who has filed suit for $62,914 damages against J, M. Friedman -and his wife, Edith, as the result of a business deal in which Miss Havoc claimed she lost nearly $60,000. AEC Delays Firing of Atomic Device ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (AP) Firing of an atomic device in a 500-foot vertical shaft, scheduled for today, has been postponed. last’ night, said the device ,|be set off Sunday. The explosion is a safety exper- iment involving the storage and handling of atomic weapons: Sim- ilar safety tests have accompanied all full-scale weapons tests but this will be the first open to ob- servation by newsmen, The next full-scae test, a bal- may “ |scheduled for next Thursday, Divorce Decrees Marlette fre a @. Patrick Bingt ham others in the room to shed their sion, Se tk ae ee loon shot’ like yesterday's, is BETWEEN TERMINAIS: On the lawn was a baby carriage. On the big between easy chair; here maportens but it is ‘significant what we do along this regard Highway. e age little M. E. SIPLE milepos Era 0 on the D Migner cf of — eed chair these are Each one When we “the fncidents e most. with che ca of ee saleted light. They are ours to treasure. When oars traveling, remember the | vbidibiies ett FUNERAL HOME , Phone FE 2-8378 266 N. Perry Street cee -Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” » Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence Street. — 10 to2 Open Every ‘Til 9:00 P. Free Paved M. Nig 4 Lot’. Ag “Owned and Saupe by Local People” a RCA WHI Installéd ready to use , delivery . . . Free service! SAME AS CASH IF PAID BY DEC. 22 RLPOOL ~ Big 10 Pound Capacity GAS DRYER * matic . . Free Op; ~REFRIGERATOR ~104-pound true freezer... 5-year warranty. G gor Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost FREEZER. Regular $449.95 defrost . . . slide out shel . handy door” schianfe . Free NO MONEY DOWN “inches viewable area , Volume. Switch . Regular $369.95 “RCA WHIRLPOOL Big 12 Cu Ft. - al REEZER 432 Pound Capacity 5-Year Food Spoilage Warranty 255" a spECAL 51 " TV __ Very special selected Cherrywood Cabinetry’... 282 square . . Zenith Pull-Push — ‘On-Off and . Dual Zenith Quality. Speakers , .°, Mounted _on_ Heavy Duty Concealed = «+ + Trade-in Your Present RET ac Set, as Down Payment. Woit-Hharoa St. | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ~ of PONTIAG Open Mop, and Fri. Tin 9 P. M. FE 4.1555 : ; de. SS ee ee eee SH DURING oe = OF : ? ci se ' i # “4 * & iad wk: gt=%. eS Pal be 2 =. Pe oi a 5 wes: Z t } ; “Es ee E* EY AE. bifal ivy 3 . a Ot oe. > a ot OO j — i ‘Coupon Special: for Monday and Tuesday Only! 295 Famous “Dunbrook” Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin | TWO-PANT Two Dainty Styles in LADIES’ PLAIN avisco TaICOT sus OPERA PUMPS By Diem Ette $Q8s SPECIAL Seer - Reg. $12.88 t Remnore ‘dace heart shaped “drop. Genuine brilliant-cut. diamond — in ‘setting of 14K yellow or wine gold with 15-inch aK ‘gold than. Machine Washable Avisco Rayon Slips in popular Tricot knit. Embroidered or pleated bodices in four-gore styling. So Practical — So Thrifty. , Regular $75 Sellers BRING yo” - THIS $ 0 COUPON 7 A terrific value at this feature price! Hard finish sharkskins that wear like leather and hold the crease like a knife. All new fall: patterns, year round weights, all sizes regulars, longs and ‘shorts. By all means get in Monday or Tuesday sute! You Don’t Need the Cash! TiXRraaLwoaie @ High and Medium Heels ® Black Suede @ Red Leather @ Black Leather ®@ Brown Leather MER ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY ‘TIL 9 JEWELERS 16 West Huron Street | «PE 2-0294 : f “¢ e, ‘ =* EC Sse 4” ADE. an EES ri wy AL. (or. a’ } vu : % _ TE am earned 1881 G)ROGERS Gg OY te OS™ TONIGHT_MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY! Sam Benson Says: : -- : 3 Re /PEGGY’S ; Reduced Ys Men! This-is the finest value I’ve ever offered. 16 NORTH SAGINAW: ~ “Save $42.50 I'm celebrating Downtown: Festival Days xe v4 pal Only $95.00 Sidewalk Specials and Bargains throughout the store, including , og My Reg. $49.50 Quality T. ropical Sledieon: Weight TWO-PANTS $ SHARKSKIN FOR SUITS = ont Remember . , . this Low, Low Price includes Both Pair of Pants! We-can fit all sizes, but not all colors in all size groups. Get a + ---+¢al-Downton Festival buy, at this flow price. Sorry—Because of drastic reductions, we must nie slight addi- tional _—— for alterations. 37 N. SAGINAW ST. Across from Community National Bank OPEN UNTIL "9 P. M. Sear Styled Plastic Upholstered | Chairs _ Ward's — $14.95 Value 2" 5321 © “MAY. BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY 7 AT $12.95 EACH - ‘Here it ts!’ Today’é best buy "in solid comfort and ‘smart contempofary styling... The slim elegance of clean, graceful lines combined with the lifetime strength of steel. These large, handsome chairs with full contour ‘back and spring filled seat will -- be welcome in any room. The nationally branded plastic upholstery cleans ina flash-_-Choose..from a sparkling array of beautiful colors. RD'S” HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 South Saginaw Street . *Not exactly as ‘pictured. Tremendous Wind-Up SHOE VALUES Monday and Tuesday Only! 400 PAIRS QUALITY SHOES ~ Formerly $9.95 to $21 95 a Quantity is limited and there are matching service pieces at special Buy now for Christmas ne use our Layaway— EVERY PAIR '- A VALUE! © A NAME YOU pee TEKS KNOW! > 16 West Huron Street ~ FE 2-0294 JEWELERS 16 West Huron Street - FE 2-0294 EES Trwe AL. AW 3s REPAIR SPECIAL YOUR WATCH COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED Any Type or Style . INCLUDING: * Any Parts that are feeted such as Balance Staff ee . Jewels, oes Stem - Crown, ete. * Polishing * New Leather Strap or Cord * New Crystal Where Needed 6.95 << Automatic , . $1.50 Extra for 6 Months One Week Delivery on First Watches to Come in ; Wateh Must Be In Repairable Condition and es an Excluded ee ee - New scientific formula brings back. original lustre... keeps diamonds and other gem stones sparkling. Beautiful enough to keep on dressing table. Put ring iitip the bottle, tip back. Diamonds come out bright and beautiful. Cleans quick, easy...lasts and lasts. pa & Makes ‘an Ideal Bridge Prize. ed Seg 7° SEWELERS , Nest Huron Street FE 2-0294 — Thicknesses vary from one to tour inches; width, from 16 to 24 inches. ~ Material is installed between studding or joists, and is nailed or stapled in piace, ican SOth ‘ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY pageec ts. SINCE i908 Call Us for. All Your sf _ CONCRETE ‘NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS. Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY sie S. Paddock St. = FE 2-0283 valves INSULATION BOARD is a thick wallbdard which serves as both in- ‘sulation and a wall-finishing ma- terial. It’s often used in attics, sometimes in addition to batt-type insulation, REFLECTIVE INSULATION is New Roller Paints Pipes with a. roller. is the iwhich_heat—builds -up-- quickly be-| paper. j— Batts are short strips, blankets are jin temperatures of over 120 de- INSTALLING BATTS — Follow rule illustrated, above, when you’d have insulation work most Make Your Home Snug Against Cold Weather © ‘atal foil, usually aluminum, which insulates by reflecting sum- mer heat. It’s ideal for keeping out summer heat. It is often used in combination with other insula- tions to serve as a vapor barrier. Most insulating materials con- tain rock wool, mineral wool, glass fibers, vegetable fibers or vermiculite, Make certain that the insulation you purchase is both fire resistant and vermin proof, Vegetable fibers do not have aed qualities unless specially ‘Wood Deck Popular for Outdoor Living Families on the lookout for a ‘teast a favorable glance. toward using a wood deck as the basis for their fresh air family room. Al- though decks are popular for use on level ground, they have always been a special favorite for slop- ing lots since they can be built eliminate any need for leveling or filling. One of the features of the wood | sad, ‘tie hindi aad Cocke toe a sort of fence which screens the deck and lends privacy to this area for sunbathing. Can Pull Headless-Nails- lem to pull. Next time, try this trick. Grip the nail firmly between the jaws-of side cutters_after you position the claws of a hammer or wrecking bar at the base of the nail. Pry against the cutters, re- positioning them for leverage as the nail slides out. re-| Don’t store aerosol paint cans grees; avoid exposure in sunny window. areas and the back seats joy nowadays — but of autos, for instance, how about painting pipes? You can| do that with a. roller, too, now] that EZ Painter Corp., Milwaukee, Wis., has come out with a: sec- tional roller which revolves on a spring axle. The harder you press, the more the roller curves to fit) around the pipe. : . : oy tour INCLUDING: *Lot Pe. k Paved Boos * Oven LOOMFIELD | Telegraph Rd. at Maple | | Indian Woods Bee Si ubdivision ~~ year “found home on the lake || = Prices: Start at "22 400 > * Carpetirig ay | See Thess Memés Any Day'From 5 to 9 P. M. Drive out Walton Bivd. to Schoolhouse Lake EAL Beak Gourary | MI 6-6500 — ok JO 4-6400 TIME for | : | | We have many kinds out right over the slope and thus| deck which endears it to Ameri-| Headless nails are always a prob-| Windows Vital to Home Decor Inside and Out Good-looking windows and are vital to the appearance of house because they are the building materials that serve dual role of decorating component. both on the exterior and interior. 1. Wood can be painted o stained to match or harm with color schemes inside and out. .% Panels on panel doors of ponderosa pine provide interest- ing texture that adds to the ap- WHEN YOU HEAT-# Gas you're really fring ! The best es modern a eserves the best in modern equipment. Play safe. Be sure. ACCEPT NOTHING BUT HEATING | EQUIPMENT | ae ae ot Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Eves. and Sun. FE 2.0278 Call MA 66247 ation when The site of a home is as important to its value, beauty and utility os the material, skill and architectural plans with which it’s built, fact, no matter how perfect the lot is today, ten years from now its value may have depreciated immensely. You can avoid such a situ- ou buy in either two new developments in PLEASANT LAKE WOODS and RIVERDALE HILLS, with a total of 689 different building sites to choose from. Here you will find strict building codes with minimum of 1200: square feet of living space, large spacious lots. 4 and lake privileges. Also choose now from 140 different lake srent lots, ae on four different lakes in these two ape oe. 8) 4 4 @ Large Basements with Recreational Reems ae | Your Neon — a the Best Lot Available! In - : ee : t aae 6) Ya to2 Ceramic bith @ 3-4-5 Bedrooms @ Brick Ranch Homes @ Large Walk-in Closets @ Modern Kitchens with Built-In Frisina, Range-Tops and Ovens © Custom Built to Your Pions or From Ours 3 COMPLETE MODELS OPEN | ~ FOR YOUR INSPECTION _ OPEN WEEKDAYS 2 to I SUNDAYS 10 to fen Cie Thos Pectyre se romes that Are Selling for More” *3 BEDROOMS * FACE BRICK * FULL CAR PORT. * GAS HEAT , * 1% TILED BATHS * WALK-IN CLOSETS * Birch or Mahogany Kitchen Cabinets * All City Improvements—Paved Sidewalks - ® 1040 Square Feet of Living Space -_ ~ | OPER"DAILY ond SUNDAY 10 8] ‘of good coal, * Glga-Stoker * Disco * Kentucky