The Weather | U.S. Weather Bureau Ferecasi ht. + THE PONTIAC PRE \ Cloudy tonight Cooler tomorrow. _ _Betalis Page > ssa ge pce ge Egy cern gun», ez aencnsrge ccnp ata Mammen cose cess Ne gg se _ ; 117th YEAR x*xekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1953—30 PAGES Sheds Walkout Beard ‘ =e Be CE gee ee Sy | | ' Cranberry Crop a on West Coast in Cancer Scare | | Weed Killer Is Trouble | Maker; U.S. Warning Brings Protests bd te > eg . vas ie. a WASHINGTON (?) — The government warns that part of the West Coast icranberry crop is contam- inated by a weed-killer that | can produce cancer in rats. | The warning brought a chorus of pratests and de- nials from cranberry grow- ers and crop experts. With Thanksgiving coming up in a couple of weeks and Steel Starts Trickling but Output to Be Slow incr not far off they PITTSBURGH (#—A small quantity of newly made sales season. steel trickled from the furnaces of some mills today as | * * * the nation’s giant steel industry continued shaking off) Afthur S. Flemming, secretary the effects of a crippling 116-day strike. See aim ae Seer 7 :, told a news conference Monday The amount of new steel was relatively small, but it that parts of the 1008 and 1968 was a start toward the bigger production which the gov- | 7 ' ernment sought in obtain-|end Orecon were found ta hee Pontiac Is Third in 1959 Sales jing a Taft-Hartley injunc-|taminated. tion to end the strike and| He did not say how much open the mills might be affected, or where it , may be on sale. No reason has been found to suspect current Market Share JUMPS \o¢ reopening mills. But: By Mon-| ng as Firm Betters 1958 day, long-idled stetimen were be-|berry by 1.5 Per Cent ling recalled by the thousands as/|sprays on their crops, George-8. i linon-making blast furnaces and McIntyre, state director of agri- |steel-making open hearth furnaces |Culture said last night. Pontiac has won its share of were started. * * * 1959 laurels in the automobile in- McIntyre noted that cranberry | dustry’s biggest year since 1955, growing is a relatively small in-| AP Wirephote GETS READY TO WORK — Robert Clugsten, 42, of Trenton, N. J., shaves off his 118-day beard. He vowed he wouldn't use the razor until the steel ee. over. He went back to work yes- terday under the Taft-Hartley injunction and was told he would have to shave off the whiskers since he works in the blast furnace area. * me * Only a handful of men — mostly | crops from Wisconsin, New maintenance workers — started! Jersey and Massachusetts he | |work Saturday for the tedious job| said. ind Alton adhichigan crao- Pp s use “‘little, if any’’ As more men were recalled to- day, an estimated 35 per cent of | placing third in sales behind Chev- z dustry in Michigan. Wisconsin rolet and Ford the nation’s 500,000 basic steel- I< ranberries were also declared More new cars were sold in the Workers were back on the job. lokay But industry spokesmen say it will be weeks before production amounts to much. United States in the first nine months of this year than in any similar period over the past fou years, it was announced today. | With the reopening of mills, * * * | some of the 335,000 workers who According to R. L. Polk & Co.|had been furloughed in allied in- figures reported by Automotive dustries began returning to their If the housewife can't determ- ine where the berries come from and the year of the crop, Flem- ming said, “‘to be on the, safe side she doesn't buy.” The Michigan Agriculture De- ' fought the track, may now go to — i gy | Indian Summer to Favor Area fora Few Days | | Indian summer dropped in on hazy skies and temperatures in| the 50s : Tonight will be cfoudy low of 45 degrees. | ture is expected to rise te 52 | with skies continuing cloudy, the | Eight «mile an hour winds south- erly at 1:15 p.m. will diminish} northwesterly late tomorrow. * x -® lowest re- cording in downtown Pontiac pre- | ceding 8 am., at 2 p.m. the read- the Pontiac area this morning with | * with a Wednesday's high tempera- weatherman said. } somewhat tonight and. shift to Thirty-four was the ing was 52. Fenton Voters | OK Race Track Vote Is 924-421, but Opposition Group May Take Fight to Court ment get together today at the o UNION LEADERS GET TOGETHER — Three officials of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union depart- | day convention of the department. Left to right: SS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOC IATED PRESS Reuther Talks Against. . pening of a two- A possible court fight loomed Injunction Called Payoff to Companies today after Fenton Township voters approved construction of a $3,500.- 000 horse race track. Approval of a proposal to re- zone 200 acres of land for the jtrack on U.S. 23 about 15 miles jsouth of Flint was given yester-- WASHINGTON (AP) — AFL- day in a 924-421 vote CIO leaders, sharply critical of * * * President Eisenhower's handling The controversial issue brought | of the steel strike, ma tothe polls about half the quali-| GUS LAiee - nee |tional emergency. strikes , The most caustic comment a -oanee= argon lagainst Eisenhower came from Fenton Township, which has | Emil Mazey, setretary - treasurer sat i Ge Glee ic Kk & jof the Auto Workers. He charged a epekeeman for the group sald. ley law to end the 116-day steel strike as ‘‘a political payoff to steel companies.” * The committee js made up large- ly of property owners and church groups. Endorsing the track are the Fen . . : » W te <, mc ne Aree. Chanines pf Canmece The hite House declined a : ~. comment on Mazey's se pea Supervisor A. C wade t6 te AFLOWO union department Both George Meany, AFL-CIO president, and Walter Reuther, * * to speech industrial * * * The citizens committee petitibned for yesterday's referendum after plans today 16 get Congress revamp fied voters, said Township Clerk | present laws for dealing with na- the national emergency provisions when Congress convenes in January. bodon’'t think thatcin-thve re- Position | must said. He said what’is peeded is ma- | chinery that t public be protected,"’ itive.”” Goldberg suggested a jand age we can quarrel! with pro- interest | Goldberg |knows the ae NENG oP , — > = one > AP Wirephete Joseph Curran, vice president; James B. Carey, secretary-treasurer, and Walter Reuther, presi- dent. Reuther has plenty to say about the T-H law and its injunction clause. AFL-CIO Set Plans fo Revamp 1-H would put both sides under pres sure to reach a voluntary settle Home Edition of M. Space Rocket Roars — Upward in Perfect Shot Today ——¢ Scientists Watch at Virginia Site = as Radios Click: Nose Cone Drops OK; Ann Arbor Engineers | ‘Feel Fine’ | WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. \\Pi'— A five-stage rocket hurled a tiny radio trans- mitter 1,050 statute miles |into a cold, cloudless sky to- day. The nose cone dropped into the Atlantic about 28 mfmutes. later some 800 miles off shore. At Ann Arbor, University of Michigan scientists, who designed today’s success- fully launched five-stage Aimy rocket expressed sat- isfaction with the firing. “Everything was good right from ‘the start through to the finish,” William H. Hansen, university re- search engineer who headed the project, said by telephone from the launching site. ‘“‘We feel fine. There were no rude surprises.” The 57-foot tall recket, weigh- ing more than 7,000 pounds when loaded, was hurled into the air te send back new data on the electron density of space strike mental action to expect. That more than 800 miles up ‘| Hansen, aided by university sci- “\entists Leslie M. Jones and Nelson *befdte “an emergency de-|W. Spencer, developed the rocket |velops, he said * * * Under the Taft-Hartley law now Goldberg said, managemen from military hardware and built the two tiny radio transmitters which weré housed in the topmost stage of the rocket. t | government ultimately) Hansen said signals from the to “make the chief ex- will be compelled to seek an 80-| transmitters lasted 1,500 seconds at tha Proaiiesk weed Ge ‘Talidint ecutive act like a chief executive.”’ | day injunction the Wallops Island tracking station If it is government policy to pro-' and an additional 15 or 20 seconds wide tect public interest by maintain-|at the nearby Aberdeen, Md., prov- range of alternative steps open to ing essential production in such ing ground. He said “Indications the President so that neither labor situations, he said, the sacrifice are pretty sound that all worked nor management involved in a big|should be borne equally by both! well.’”’ strike would know what govern- sides, not by labor alone News, a total of 4,635,345 cars|jobs, but in small numbers. were sold during the first nine ~ *& * months of this year. This figure} In southwestern Pennsylvania, |into and within the state a previous deadlock in front of the was topped only in 1955 and 1950.|Six coal mines owned by steel J. L. Littlefield, head of the Foods/ Township Zoning Board. Total domestic sales for this pe-|\COMpanies reope 0nd 4 Y.tand Standards Division, said whol >- . . — riod last year was 3,635,346. |More were slated to open today.|sale distributors were asked to secocians, weer oe en The figures are based on new The Pennsylvania Railroad re- hold up all shipments of cran-| nounced elaborate plans for the partment today put a freeze order|the Township Board approved re- car registrations, regarded as |°@!/ed 200 furloughed trainmen. berries until the question of COn-| track, which It hopes to com. the only accurate accounting of | se __ |taminated can be cleared up. plete in time for next year's car sales. But for thousands of other idle pop REST OF WEEK harness and thoroughbred rac- Ponti . sed i h r Workers there was little prospect ; ; ; | jug seasons ontac increased its share 0 Littlefield said the ban on ship-| "™® : of a quick recall. Many are em.) | |ployed in industries that use steel, |Ments probably would be in force) Backers said they would apply |such as the auto industry. For for the remainder of the week. |immediately to the State Racing these workers there will be aa! In New York the A. & P. stores|Commission for a license. |work until steel supplies are built headquarters announced’ with-| The track w@uld have a 10-story ‘up and become availagle. smh of the berries and their ner and staples for — \products from sale in all of its|horses. ere wou parking =) De pares bakes, sieets: ot 4,000-unit nationwide food chain. |for 10,000 cars. One big group of farmers de-| B. F. Gregoric, manded the ouster of Secretary of|the corporation, Welfare Arthur S. Flemming for track is planned making the announcement. oval inside. The be enclosed by a tic roof, he said the total market from 1958 to 1959 with a 1.5 per cent hike in car sales, . Only three other cars reported increases. They were Ford, with a jump of 2.57 per cent; Ram- bler, up 2.38 per cent; and Stude- baker-Packard’s Lark, up 1.27 per boats _that carry the iron ore} oak essential to steel - making were! « a * |preparing for a race against Win- Ironically, leading Chevrolet's to- |e. tal of 1,145,882 new car registra- tions represented a drop of 3.22 per cent this year. a spokesman for said a one-mile | with a half-mile inner track will | transparent plas- A ceunty agricultural agent in Found Peace at Last the area of reported contamina. re we a to Second place Ford sold 1,104,774 LONDON (UPI) — John W. tion offered to eat all the berr Amorig the track's financiall new cars. | Glenister, 45, was fined $54.16 he could hold. He said there is backers ‘e Williz Chaplow me a: : , no evidence the material induces O@CXTS are Miam i Follewing Pontiac's third | place, in order, were Plymouth, Oldsmobile, Rambler, Buick, Mercury, Dodge and Cadillac. By corporations, General Mo-| tors’ share of the market slipped | by 4.11 per cent to 43.69, its low- est figure since 1952. Ford took 27.50 per cent; Chrysler, a post war low of only 10.85 per cent American Motors, a company rec- ord of 5.92 per cent; and Stude- baker-Packard, 2.14 per cent, also a company record. * * * Miscellaneous makes, mostly) foreign cars; took 9.90 per cent of the market, up from 7.74 per cent a year ago. yesterday after a busy day in which he attended his father’s funeral, visited his hospitalized wife, attended his son’s wedding reception, stopped off at a pub and was arrested for drunken driving. Grosse Pointe Park, president of a Pontiac Lumber Co., 831 Oakland And the National Agricultural)Ave.; Mrs. Rose Marchesotti, No- Chemicals Assn. came in with the vi, owner of Saratoga Farms: and comment that the amount found| George Kovacs, Walled Lake. pres- in berries is so low a human would|ident of General Machine & Tool (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ‘Works. ’ Master Your Tensions ’ GEORGE STEVENSON, M.D. HARRY MILT How tense are you? ‘A practical examination of your tensions should cover the different types of emotional upsets of which tension is an important part.+To help you, we list nine of the most common types of emotional upsets. on Veterans Day |atter you finish reading about| each one, ask yourself: Does this Pontiac banks, their branches,|apply to me? Does it happen fre- all Oakland County offices, and the quently? When it happens, is it drivers license and identification|SeveTe? Does it last a long time? | bureaus in the sheriff's department | If only a.few of these aan will be closed all day tomorrow in| *PPly 9 you «_ OF even 7* . japply, but only in a mild way —| observance of Veterans Day. jthen the tension-breaking actions | worrying about being worried. ;wanted to know why _ she Margaret sought help at a men- |worrying! If, under the circum- tal health clinic because she |stances, she did not worry, then thought she was worrying too |she would really have cause for much. alarm. The social worker found: Mar-| WORRY TOO MUCH? garet was pregnant and mar | The question to ask yourself is: ried; she was out of a job, Out! are you worrying a great deal of savings, and faced eviction:| without any apparent cause? Do lyou tend to make things look %. Do You Worry A \blacker than they really are? Do you ‘‘die a thousand deaths” await- Great Deal ling the outcome of a school test of the Time? was Several Offices Will Be Closed | | or medical examination? This sounds like the way some ‘people feel on Monday morning, jand the way some people feel! i t ll wil ; i in jwe will suggest later should give “then ie be example. Up to The City Ha will remain ope ‘lyou relief. : abe as will the Pontiac branch of the| 9:30 each morning, she is im Secretary of State's Office. Everybody has something to | All will reopen at the regular | worry about, Some people cause her doctor suspected time Thursday. | themselves additional woe by !berculosis. And the possible. She can't stand the sight) of her+ husband = and children. | girl|Everyone- had to tip-toe around her of tu- poor on all spipments of cranberries|zoning 4 to 2 last August, breaking | Auto Urtion president, charged in other speeches that the injunction procedure used to end the steel strike is a one-sided solution against unions. | They said it bore out labor's charges that the Taft-Hartley Act is a slave labor statute that can he used, to-anaike met work against | ford an attorney in civil cases is nearing reality for the) their will | The union group itself, claiming to represent seven million labor union members, adopted a resolu- i\tion criticizing the government's action as an attempt at strike- breaking. * * “This injunction was imposed deliberately after the strike began to pinch the industry in its most sensitive nerve center—its pocket- book.’ the union resolution said The Supreme Court’ upheld Saturday the Taft-Hartley law in- junction which the administfation had obtained more than two weeks * earlier on its contention’ the na- tion's health and safety were threatened Arthur J. Goldberg, Steelwork- ers Union general counsel, told the delegates organized labor must be ready with positive recommendations for changing Here's a Painless Test of Emotions the kitchen lest they touch off an explosion. e * * * After her third or fourth cup of jcoffee, she starts to be human again. Oddly enough she is a very leasygoing person the rest of the time. There must be something jabout facing reality each morning which upsets her What about you? Are you touchy, jittery? Do petty annoy- ances irritate you way out of proportion? Do you gromble when things aren't done exactly the way you want want them? Does ordinary noise or excite- ment make you feel you want to jump out of your skin? Do you fly off the handle easily? Do minor problems throw you into a dither (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Legal Aid Agency Being Organized Free legal assistance to county residents unable to af- first time here. Moving toward the working stage is a ncw Oakland : — ‘County: Legal Aid Society. Calls GOP Plan zis. Threat to County Williams Says Would Lose in School local lawyers. However, residents who have found themselves named in law- suits in the past, or wishing to initiate court actiot, haven’t been completely ignored. Service has been rendered by a special com- mittee of local attorneys of the bar association. Area Millions Revenue Toflay, with the county growing by leaps and bounds, the commit- to go one. step further and establish a legal aid tee has decided Gov. Williams said today in Lan- sing that Oakland County is among jbranch here. Already office space five counties in the state which'has been acquired in room 221 of| would be shorted more than: one the National Building 1959-60 But if you're in need of legal million dollars apiece in school aid under the R epublican door just yet. ‘We probably won't cash crisis plan * * on a 16 cent Oakland would be shorted $3,665.,- 440, he warned | * per the first of the year,”’ said Carl F. Ingraham, Birmingham and president of the new society. What will the society do? Based loss | . E Essentially, legal services simi- isan es agin hmneee | en | lar to the television show concept of the public defender will be | offered, with one major excep- aid law, the governor | tion. The society will help in | only civil matters, such as negli- gence, rental and garnishment cases, tricts would receive 16 per cent less than provided under the new school said “These figures represent the amount of rubber checks which/ the Legislature will have used if! it fails to provide money to pay 9 “ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) out the school aid formula,”’ said aetna testament 7 ’ Wittiams In Today's Press Wayne would be the heaviest loser at $9,353,910, he said. ES PERE DRE RES | * * * COURS kis iseeecinewenss 23 The governor has urged law- County News ...........55 fee Le makers to replace the 110° million) po@jtoriais ................6. 6 dollar use tax Joss in full. The Re-| Markets ..........ccce0.0:- 4 publican plan calls for 70 million! @biquaries ................. 19 a year in emergency tax revenues. @®ports ....... Pentel 29.22 * * * Theaters: . Bene 18 Also based on the 16 per cent) TV @& Radio Programs 2 figure, Lapeer County stands to be} * Wilson, Kart ) shorted $214,752. Women's Pages ......... 13-15 { a advice, don't go knocking on the be open for business much before attorney Such a society is born from the SEEN ALONG COAST The vapor trail and smoke left as the rocket roared upward could be seen alang most of this Dela- ware - Maryland - Virginia penin- sula. Theré was virtually no wind, jand the long column hung motion- jless for several minutes. The shoot was conducted by the Army’s Ballistic Research Laboratories based at the Aber- deen Proving Grounds, in cooper- ation with the National Aero- nautics and Space Administra- tion. | The Army said all phases of the |project — dubbed ‘‘Strongarm” — performed just as expected. | The tiny transmitter was de- Bar Assn., made up of some 200\signed and packaged by Dr. Ly- jman W. Orr of the University of 'Michigan to get a reading on the amount of electronic activity in thre | upper reaches. It had not begn (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4» | AP Wirephoté FIRED TODAY — This is ag artist's conception of the fives stage rocket fired by the Army today at Wallops Island, Va., to reach a thousand miles or more into space to measure electroni¢ density above 800 miles. 5 TWO i = Ug te, a 5 LA Master Your Tensions | Try Simple Emotion Test running 1 } (Continued From Page One) strangers. He didn't even like to,you've gotten things and do major disappointments 8° Out for a meal or a drink with’ smoothly with friends or business | crush you? 4 prospect. Away from home, he @cquaintances, sometiing always’ How many people are there to. | It threatened and insecure. seems to happen? Do you find it) day who enjoy the simple~pleas-| Are you one of those who re- a problem getting really ohare ures of life — the excitement of} mains on the edge of things be- |whet you really think and seel’ a walk through the park; the beau-| cause you fear the new and un- | Do you feel that by and large ty of the stars; the taste of a| known? De you have to have four people are a miserable lot who favorite dish or the look of a! or five drinks before you can cenit be tnisied? Do you may warm up to people? pretty much on guard in your \dealings with others? Do you look . Have You Difficulty | Do new assignments on: the job for double meanings in things that es frighten you? Does the thought of people say to you? ie < ~ in Getting changing furniture in your hom: | . * * a - cause you anxiety? Have you) A person may think he has Along passed up promotions or salary confidence and is quite fearless . increases that would mean mev- without realizing that he has been With ing out of an old routine? tuken in by the imprgssion he is! * * * trying to create for others. One People? Some people have a wonderful way to find out if you're deceiving knack for getting along with yourself is to check and see how favorite suit; the joy of watching others. And then there are those | you behave towards people you children at play or chatting with who seem to have a special knack consider your “betters’’. youl To start with, if there are many friends without having to be bril- for not getting along liant or funny: or doing nothing 4tiy 99K AT THERESA al? except sitting? people you regard as ‘‘better than Theresa is this kind Whenever | YOU: this already is an indica- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 , % 2% Laer. * t EXPRESS OR LOCAL? — The new subway The Day in Birmingham Authorizes Court Action in Reid Parking Area BIRMINGHAM — The City Com-!ices. This local organization is mission last night directed City familiar with the health, welfare Manager L. R. Gare to prepare |and social problems of senior descriptions of the property ‘that’ citizens. ; will be vacated for the construction) 4. ,ouncil was given the !et- authorized the city attorney to ini- member of the organization. ui a: ‘The Commission's action does) 07 ace Ca the Klecttical not mean property will have to be ining | : i, and City Man- a ager Gare and City Clerk Irene pre foe eaters oi vaca" Hanley to the Martha Baldwin when ry: ‘Park Board. Last week the Commission vot- | Mrs. Robert Schaffner ed that the parking lot be built | Secon ‘or Mrs. Robert Schatf- ne Se ae Sees: ‘ner, 30, of Wheaton, If, will be At that time the Commission said Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the project would involve vacating} the William R. Hamilton Funeral portions of Island View drive and| Home. Funeral arrangements are Park avenue. incomplete. ; ~ * Mrs. Schaffner, a lifelong resi- In another action the Commis-|dent of Birmingham until two years 4) seat of the 18-passenger car are George Stewart, Are you always hunting for the new, the unusual, the exciting — and getting no real, basic pleas- jany of the neighbors’ children ‘bake a batch of cookies. When when you find it? Do most of| \ ; . : ‘Se things vou do every day heel a ae Ss Sey a gray, drab, un-alive feeling aout them? Are you unable to tolerate simple and ordinary folk? We all tend to fear the new and some chores. But, when Theresa isn't being very nice, she is being quite un- unknown. But some people have pleasant. And you never know these fears beyond reason. One whether she is going to give you businessman said he would rather| ® WaF™ hello or freezing rebutf. miss out on a lucrative business | Do you find yourself loving peo- deal (and often did) than travel ple one day and hating them the out of town for a conference with'next? Do you find that just as Pontiac Girl Tells Her -_Meaning of Education This (Editor's Note: is National Education Week For the eccasion, three students in ‘Pontiac schools have written stories for The Pontiac Press on “What Education Means | Yet statistics show that the to Me.” This is the first) ‘ 'cream of the .crop’” of American By CELESTE ALDA MENDES ‘adults read only a couple of boo! | sible to get on our own or in many other countries, « Pontiac Central High School What Education Means to Me: Many times I have read state- ments to the effect that superior intelligence is the preserver of mankind. However, if the ‘‘survival of the fittest’’ theory can be ap- plied to man's mind, as well as to his physical being, it is evident that the ‘“‘unfit’’ outnumber the “fit” drastically! * * * «These two groups I have I@arned to recognize very clearly; the “fit” because I admire them, and the “unfit’’ because I am ohe of them. My own lack of luster is out- standing. I recognize the virtues of a superior and cultured mind. I desire further education with the most sincerity possible. * * * Educatiga signifies, different things to. Gifferent people. Often it is only a means to an excellent fufure position or more social org year while financial] security. CELESTE MENDES the majority of ‘adults almost never read a com- * * * plete book! As for me, it représents the very) ~~ a. * instrument with which I am going! The wealth of the United States ta realize my objective to become|ig more than marvelous, and is a better person, trying to under-|\ envied by almost every country stand the world and its peoples./in the world. The people of the We have in the United States United States have the unique an opportunity for education (opportunity to become thoroughly Which would be almost impos- jeducated, directly at school or in- directly by means of books. Beautiful Fall * * One notable contrast to the Day Visiting the number of books printed and “ sold is very small. Books are Most of Nation scarce. The cultural books are jvery dear to the people who are Another fairly pleasant autumn| x* * * ; day was the outlook for most of, Money is scarce too, but the pen- the country today. ple know what it means to learn. * * A warming trend developed in would be very difficult, of course, the mid-continent from the Cana- to be completely self-taught. dian border southward into Okla-|; Our schools offer a rigorous dis homa and northern Texas. Tem- cipline that not even the most dedi- United States is Mexico. There By The Associated Press fortunate enough to afford them. There were only a few wet spots. even our teachers’ teachers. It peratures were 10 to nearly 30 de- cated and scrupulous individvsl gi@es higher than Monday morn-'could submit to regularly and effi- ciently by himself. There we can learn to think and to benefit from before tvs} nhig. Biggest advances were in Minnesota and western Wisconsin where below, zero readings were what the generat‘ons reported Monday. have learned. I know for certain that without The Weather knowledge a person does not live. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report but just exists * * * VICINITY — Partly Education not only remairs with |have a birthday, she is sure to) outing, she volunteers for the irk-| ‘They know, too, that books are! tion of the way you feel about yourself. Furthermore, if you are junsure and apologetic in the pres- ence of these people, you will have jan additional clue. | Self-doubt is very frequently iright out in the open. Many peo- ple frankly feel that they are not |as good, smart or valuable as jothers, even though this may not jbe true, at all Do you have a calm sure feel- ing about yourself and your abil- ities? Or do you indulge in a | great deal of self-criticism? Do | you just assume that others are going to like you? Or do you feel you must work hard to make a good impression? Do you often find yourself on the outskirts of groups, fearful that you won't be invited in? | A person carrying a chip on his shoulder is, in effect, saying ‘I know you don't like me but I dare you to say it so I can knock your block off." He has a poor opinion of himself and_ thinks others do, too. It makes him es- pecially uneasy to think that Capitol architect, and Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt), right. connecting the old and new Senate office build- ings is given a tryout in Washington. In the front sion amended a sign ordinance that allows owners of multiple family residential unit to erect a sign ago when she moved to Wheaton, died suddenly in her home yester- day. U. of M. Rocket. Declared an Outstanding Success | (Continued From Page One) measured at that height before. The data, When fully compiled, | will be distributed to the 66 na-| tions participating ih the Interna- | tional Gegphysical Year program.| 8¢ burnout. * * * | The transmitter operated on The Army plans to use the in-|two frequencies—37 and 148 meg-| formation for military purposes. acycles. It began operating 30) lt now will know more accurately | minutes before the firing, and con-| what type of space intercontinen- | tinued until it sank into the ocean. ! tal ballistic missiles -and anti-| ~« * * IGBMs will be operating in. | Tracking and radio reception, The rocket assembly consisted ;were conducted at the launching —|station here in a_ specially con-; structed van. } ~*~ * * A spokesman said he could not ispeculate when the information of an Honest John rocket, two Nike-Ajax boosters, a modified | Recruit and a ‘‘scaled’”’ Sergeant | missile. It was designed to reach | a speed of 17,000 feet a second . Veterans Day Breakfast Slated others are thinking critically of him and not saying it * * * Do you find yourself getting into arguments and quarrels of- ten? Do you have the feeling that people are picking on you and you'd Jike to get even? Do you get angry about trival slights? Everybody gets ‘‘down in the dumps.’ Such moods are apt to come on when you've been through a wearing illnéss, heard distress- ing news, suffered a serious loss. They are also apt to occur when someone important has moved out of your life. And then it may take hardly anything to set you off, like having a free day ahead with nothing planned and nowhere to go. You begin to feel that no one loves) you Do yothe@cegnize, these feelings? * * * If your answer is ‘‘yes" to most of these questions, with the ad- ditional qualification that “‘this happens often and with intensity and lasts a long time,”’ you may want to consider further action than that recommended in_ this series, possibly even consult a psychiatrist. (Condensed from ‘Master Your Ten- sions and Enjoy ‘Living Again,” by | George S Stevenson, MD. a Harry Milt. Copyright, 1958, by Prentice-Hall, 3 Jets Crash; 4Dead in Storm | » in Montana as Group _ Caught by Snow } | GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP)—A sudden, blinding snow storm sent} three Air Force jet planes crash-| jing today, two craft carrying four airmen to their deaths. Seconds before their plane icrashed, two other airmen bailed jout, parachuting safely onto a cen- [tral Montana ranch. Rancher Olind Jenni saw one Plane crash, its fiery flash illumi- nating -the darkness like daylight at the base of a large hill. Minutes PONTIAC AND late a second plane crashed cloudy, warming and becoming windy. us, but it also remains with dur wuainet the aanse Hill teday 58. in- F ‘ ‘ cumioe to ee ry winds i descendants for whom we want the | te t Mestly cloudy tenight and temerrew very best .. turning ceoeler tomerrew. Lew tonight 45. High temerrew 52. Winds diminish - ing somewhat tonight and shifting te nerthwesterly late temerrew. of the world. Contest for State Junior Miss Will Return to Pontiac For the sceond-straight year, the Today in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 36 At 8 am. Wind velocity 8-12 m ph Direction—Southerly. Syn sets Tuesday at 515 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 718 am Moon sets Wednesday at 2:29 am. Moon rises Tuesday al 3:06 pm i. Downtown Temoeratures ee. m 7 & m . Tam - oe ig Michigan Junior Miss contest will 4 ‘ : 3 lpm 50 be held here under auspices of the an 20d 2 ~ 10) a mm a 7s *? Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of a ee ree Menday in Pentiac ne . : wien (As recorded downtown) The Michigan nominee for na- tghest temperature .............. 46 : ose Lowest temperature ......ccceses 30 tional honors will be ch sen Jan. Mean temperature ARRONCHAENCEE ACHE 38 30, said Clyle R. Haskill, contest eather—Sunny. chairman, ser One Year Age in Pontiac ; Highest temperature ............. ..49 She'll compete March 27 at o@est temperature ......cc00..0 38 tional con Mean temQUrOlUNe os ices ciciscccc. 435 Mobile, Ala. in a na i teat Weather—Sunny. to select America's Junior Miss. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This, National finalists will share in Date in 86 Years 70 tn 1927 19 in 1926 $10,000 in scholarships, said Has- kill. Monday's Temperat Chart y . ichi ; ; Alpena on Oceareustts on Last year’s Michigan Junior Miss Housed 53 _ oar 63 43 tsmarck 50 am 82 89 con : : Brownsville 73 81 Milwaukee 43 39 S¢Mior, Shirley Hutchison. pe ie 47 34 song 43 36 4 3 43 ev Orleans 64 42 Cincinnati 49 35 New York «9 xa 16-18 years old. Cleveland 48 34 Omaha 61 41 pew ste be Fo The three largest banks in t bt gy Do 33 world outside the United States 8 Prancisco 23 6s) the Midland Bank, Ltd., of London; . 8. rie ; : ae i 96| the Barclays Bank, Ltd., London; ashington 54 36/and the Royal Bank of Canada, ttle 4 % sontreal , Tampa 72 +§1| Montreal, - the “fittest” minds; 4 number of other F86 Scorpion OULU More Pu jet interceptor craft. caught in the | snow-jammed skies, barely got on- ito off-base civilian runways 250 jair miles away at Billings, Mont. The exact number of planes and ispecific mission were withheld as ‘classified military information at the home Malmstrom Air Force Base here * Early reports included what happened to eight aircraft. But this list appeared incomplete. Others |than those on the. training mis- sion were involved. Circuit Judge Beer fo Hear Trial Bid | Oakland County Circuit Judge \William J. Beer Monday will hear a motion for a new trial requested by Raymond L. Alyea, who is serv- * * term for manslaughter in the Aug. lery watchman. | Alyea, 37, claims he was convict- ed May 22 on insufficient and cir- cumstantial evidence. He was sen- tenced June 8 by Judge Beer. | Two ‘Chute to Safety |would be processed and available \for distribution. Legal Aid Society Being Formed Here | Featured speaker at the 8 a.m.) event will be Oakland County Pro- (Continued From Page One) isecutor Frederick C. Ziem, cir- constitutional right that everybody lcuit judge-elect. Mayor Philip E. should be protected to the -fullest en also will speak briefly,exten. of the law, and attorneys at the breakfast. ‘can help provide this guarantee. * * * For those who get in criminal scrapes with the law and are unable to afford an attorney, this | service is done for them by the, Circuit Court judge they eventually | at Cook-Nelson | The American Legion Cook-Nel- son Post 20 will hold its annual! Veterans Day Breakfast tomorrow at the post home, 206 Auburn Ave, | * x * | Toastmaster will be Floyd Cremer, deputy director of Oak- | land County Veterans Affairs. | Orrin Hunteon Jr., senior vice commander of the post, is chair- man. | Among other guests will be Wil liam Plummer of Royal Oak, 18th | District commander. | An all-day open house will be ‘held following the breakfast, ac-| ; Oakland society can employ a full- | s. Conant, - pepe Poe ts oe wela: are time attorney or attorneys. In the meantime, he pointed out, volun- expected to attend. teers from the association and then ed attorneys in these cases are paid NO DIVORCE SUITS Ingraham said it is hoped the; part-time attorneys probably will) 7 fill the gap. Delay Action Divorce suits — although civil cases — wil] not be initiated by he emphasized. on C. of C. Plan | the society, for Police Dept. | ‘or the past 10 years or so J Oakland attorneys have been | drafted on a volunteer basis to assist those persons seeking legal help. Today the committee han- dling these assignments services about 15 cases a week, In- graham said. “The need has become so great now,"’ he said, “that we have Action on the PontiAc Arca| Chamber of Commerce plan to revamp police department admin- istration was delayed today as chamber officials decided to hold off until at least next week b>- fore presenting it formally to the City Commission. The appearance of chamber of- \ficials had already been placed on tonight's Commission adgenda. The chamber wants the Com- mission to schedule a spring election to amend several pro- ‘dire need of a full-fledged legal | aid society."’ * * * He said there are buf six cities lin the United States with 100,000 lor more population without such jappear Before. Such court-appoint-| fromfcounty funds. } | Frank S. Lyndali. Mo., area. outgrown this system and are in) Nelson attended Indiana Univer- |sity. is married and has three chil-|P®Y increase,’” assu * * * She is survived by her husband, ifive children, Steven, Robert Jr., |Kim, Peter and Michael, her moth- ier, Mrs. Leo Flynn of Royal Oak; itwo sisters, Mrs. William Bronsing of Birmingham and Mrs. Thomas McIntosh of New York, and a brother, Donald Flynn of Birming- ham. Mrs. Hendrick (Edith) Hobbie Service for Mrs. Hendrick \(Edith) Hobbie, 86, formerly of \Birmingham, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will. be in Greenwood Ceme- bearing its name. The new ordinance states that the sign will not exceed 10 square feet in area or an overall height of more than four feet above the ground. The sign must be made of non- combustible material and may be lighted at night. * * No advertising will be displayed on the sign other than the name of the residential unit. No more than one sign will be permitted for each unit. * * ya! * A petition from residents of West} Brown street, between Pierce and Bates, requesting a two-hour park- ing limit there, has been referred} {by the Commission to the city | | manager. Police Chief Ralph W. Mox- ley had recommended allowing two-hour parking between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., except Sundays and holidays, but the commission de- cided to study where the cars would relocate should they be limited te two hours. jhave to subsist almost entirely on ~ * * ithe fruit for years to approximate The Commission felt that without |the conditions that produced cancer this study the parking limit would of the thyroid in test rats. ‘only add a problem for ary But an A. & P. spokesman said | streets. the fruit, whether fresh or canned, lwas being pulled off the shelves A letter to the Commission from to be on the safe side. He said the ‘the state seeking a committee to| firm feels the berries are sale study the problems of the aged but in the public interest it be- in the area, was turned over to lieves it best to pull out until the the Council on Community Serv-'situation clears up. Judges Plead Salary Case; mse = = Afforneys Seek Raises tralia, where he was retail sales | Circuit judges were expected to|lor. He said the 11 assistants have manager for a Sears affiliated [plead that their pay checks for been putting in around 60 hours company in Sydney ani Bris- [next year not be sliced $1,000 while a week preparing for the present bane. |prosecuting attorneys argued that |jury term cases, but are still be- they should receive pay increases. |ing paid for only 37%-hour weeks. On the receiving end of these| “The pay our assistants in \two requests this afternoon were! classification No. 1 are getting A native of Indiana, Nelson has|Members of the salaries commit-) (between $5,500 and $5,900) is worked his way up in the an jtee of the Oakland County Board) unreasonable,” Taylor said. over a 20-year period. [= aenoeore Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem He started with Sears in 1940, | Beginning next year the five |said he'll attend the meeting as a selling men’s wear in the store! judges will be receiving $22,500 |bystander. However, he'll have an in Indianapolis, his home town. instead of the regular $23,500 |interest in how the judges make Nelson was appointed superin- based on a state law — although [out as he will become one him- tendent of the store six years declared unconstitutional by the (self Jan. 1. later and after five years in the | *ttorney general — holding the * *& * post moved on to the higher job | Pay at this figure throughout the | john Witherup, county person- in St. Louis. — nel director, said there is $6,000 “We won't be there asking a Set aside for the Prosecutor's of- red presiding fice, monies with which the sal- “but we aries committee found not enough ltime to make adjustments with because they were rushed in get- ting their recommendations in by 1960 budget approval time. He said prosecutors did not re- ry. Mrs. Hobbie died yesterday in Detroit after a long illness, Surviving are a sister, a niece and nephew. U.S.-Warns Users on Cranberry Crop (Continued From Page One) HOWARD M. NELSON New Manager at Sears Store Howard Nelson Here From Australia Where He Handled Sales Appointment of Howard M. Nel- son as manager of the Sears Roe- buck & Co. store in Pontiac was announced today by E. S. Janes, Detroit group manager” for the company. Nelson, 49, succeeds the late The new manager comes to Previous to that, Nelson man- aged a Sears store in the St. Louis, deen. |Judge William J. Beer, The two older children are mar-|¥#! ask them not to reduce our ried, but the youngest, James, 14, P4Y- accompanied his parents to Aus- ~*~ * * tralia. They lived near Sydney and! Pleading that his staff of assis- visions in the City Charter which, it says, allows ‘‘weaknesses”’ in the administrative setup. jing, he said there might be Specifically, the chamber wants’?0Minal fee charged for registra- to eliminate the post of public|tom. There won't be, however, a safety director, give the city/Penny charged for the litigation of manager full authority to fire (as| the case. the bulk of any attor- well as hire) the police chief,|"°Y S aus |place on the chief the responsibil- | SEEK FUNDS \ity fer drawing up departmental! Fee receipts will be used to de- rules and regulations, and rele-|fray court costs, the president gate the Police Trial Board to a’ said. |position of Jesser importance. Funds are being sought for the support of the society, he added. . | ‘After we demonstrate to the pils community the necessity of the Welk services we will offer, application Since lst Day will be made to the Pontiac Area \United Fund and United Commun- |societies. bd lof School Here _ ity services in Detroit,” Ingraham |said Enrollment in Pontiae schools a ” dd jhas climbed by more than 500 mths Tneaier, "Be nee Siesta ne “wé; are seeking sources of pupils since the first day of the| revenue to support the society it } fas ¢£ ~ © | cera, & W ‘ ‘pnounced today. | during this demonstration } ” Some 19.942 students are now at.| ported. tending school, compared with the! He stressed in describing the |19,434 who reported the first day|need of the organization that it |of classes almost two months ago.|was not born. entirely from The fourth Friday of the schoel thoughts of the bar association. He year, the date by which state |Said other welfare and charitable aid is based, enrollment was |@gencies in the area have tried 19,924. for years to convince the legal f its need here. Enrollment the first day of class- group © es in 1958 was 19,115. By the Serving as officers of the society : will be William R. Beasley, Fern- ee Friday last year, the num-| dale attorney, vice president; Nor- ber of pupils in the Pontiac school R. Rirrekt conte corer system reached 19,415. a te E : nty corpor ae * * ation counsel, secretary treasurer, The approximately 17 per cent and Harold W. Dudley, Pontiac was a Pontiac Centra! High School |ing a 7 to 15 year Jackson Prison increase this year over 1958 was|*ttorney, assistant secretary treas- felt almost entirely at 7th, 8th and/Urer- Competition is open to seniors 1, 1958 death of a Southfield nurs- 9th grade levels, according to Dr.| Other members of the Board ol |Philip J. Proud, assistant super-|Directors are Probate Judge Ar- jintendent of schools. jthur E. Moore, former Congress * * &* jman and Royal Oak Attorney This situation indicates a 25 per|George A. Dondero, and Phihp cent increase—an additional 1,000 Pratt, Pontiac attorney and as- His conviction followed a second |students—in ‘the two senfor high|sociation president. trial after the first to reach a verdict. jury was unable schools over the next three year Ingraham said others will be elected in the future. >. period When the local society gets go-| a ceive the general pay raise granted all other hourly rated county em- ployes next year. The committee said it is knock- ing the $1,000 out of the judges’ pay checks after the Board of Supervisors voted 48-26 in Septem- ber 1958 to comply with the state law, despite the attorney general’s opinion. Auto Smashup Kills Area Man Waterford Twp. Airman Gerald L. Pierson Victim in Wisconsin . returned to this country last tants is ‘‘grossly underpaid’’ will month. be prosecuser-elect George F. Tay- Bob Crosby, 46, Denies Beating Wife in Squabble HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “I'm no|many parents have, with all our wifebeater. I didn't lay a finger|children. I’m afraid this latest ‘on my wife.” news wil] ‘give Cathy a setback." | So says Bob Crosby, Bing’s 46-! Mrs. Crosby said her husband |year-old kid brother, in flatly denying his wife's assertion that he beat her Saturday night and that she stabbed him with a letter opener in self-defense. * * * Crosby suffered a gashed |shoulder. His wife June, 39, said lone of her ribs was broken in the quarrel, * x The incident occurred only a |few hours after the bandleader- A 20-year-old serviceman from iTV personality had played golf with Vicé President Richard M. Nixon. Crosby said Monday his wife flew into a rage when he asked her where their three boys were and she didn’t know. Mrs. Crosby told newsmen her husband was in a “violent mood and wanted to fight with someone.” END OF MARRIAGE? Both agreed that the incident marked the end of their 21-year marriage. Neither announced any plans for divorce, however. Crosby said a series of family crises led up to the ruckus, Cathy, 20, eldest of the couple’s five chil- dren, is in a hospital suffering from what her mother calls a mental breakdown, ‘ * *& *& ‘We'd been to the hospital earti- er in the day, talking to Cathy’s doctor about her illness,” Crosby said, ‘‘We have had problems, like Waterford Township, Airman 3.C. Gerald L. Pierson, died last night in a Wisconsin auto accident. Prior to joining the Air Force, he lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierson, 64 Exmoor St. MRS. BOB CROSBY Details of thé accident, whith oc- had been drinking and had come curred in Waukesha County, Wis., home in a belligerent mood. Cros-| close. , Mrs. Crosby said she gra Columbia Universi!y, founded the letter opener for self-protec-|1754, first bore the name of King tion after he knocked her down|College. That was changed without provocation. saidjColumbia College in 1794 the argument got violent when he|assumed its present designation in asked her where the boys were.'1896. -en eee THREE _ NOW! When Every Penny Counts... Your Small Change Is- jisel field to' Consumers Power Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1959 in a $17,500,000 transaction. Waterford Disdusses Thugs Beat, Cut "ier": Radar Men several years ago at Paris, north| of Big Rapids. He maintains sev- s GOP Men Work on Tax Jigsaw Decided Monday Night to Push Extra Cent on Sales, Hold Up ‘Fund’ LANSING & — Republicans sweated today at piecing together a 70 million dollar nuisance tax jigsaw frankly labeled GOP. In tackling the distasteful job The number one topic of dis- cussion at last night's° Waterford Township Board meeting con- cerned the possibility of township- wide water and sewer © installa- tions Township engineers Clair John- son and Felix Anderson advised the Board to take immediate steps alone, they accused Gov. Williams|!" promoting the much needed of going back on his word to make it a bipartisan affair. The governor's planned three- projects. Johnson explained some of the policies and procedures of the day, 10-city air tour, Republican! senators said signaled a rejection of cooperation. One of them called| it a ‘Paul Revere stunt.” In other decisions at a 90-minute! caucus last night, Senate Republi-| cans: 1. Reselved to quickly push a penny sales tax increase resolu- tion to a decisive Senate vote, probably Thursday while the governor will be abroad stump- ing for an income tax. 2. Agreed to cling to the vet- erans trust fund, releasing it only as part of a final tax settlement. 3. Rejected the idea of adjourn- ing for the week and sending leg- islative “truth squads’ on Wil- liams’ trail from Kalamazoo to Marquette. Local Republicans will attend to this chore. Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, GOP majority leader, said nothing had jelled on specific tax proposals byt he hoped taxa- tion committee members could recommend a package later in the week. “Some of my colleagues don’t much like the idea of a Republican tax program but I don't see any other way oft,” he said. Democrats last Friday refused to co-sign five nuisance tax bills to bring the issue to a head. * * * As for paving the way for a statewide vote in November 1960, Beadle acknowledged the four per cent sales tax resolution lacked the votes for Senate adoption Thurs- day. “At least, we feel the people are looking for some action and that's oné thing we can do right now,”’ he said. ‘‘] think eventually it's got to be part of an over-all pro- gram.”’ Little City Girl Burned by Stove Four-year-old Shirley Ann Manns was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today}. after being burned yesterday while playing around a gas stove. Mrs. Bertha Manns, 26, of 295 Howard McNeil St., told Pontiac police she went upstairs in the home, leaving one burner on. When she came downstairs, she heard the child screaming and saw her clothes aflame. Ripping off the girl's clothing, Mrs. Manns smothered the flames. The child was rushed to the hos- pital by a neighbor. Shirley suffered second degree burns of the face and shoulders. _ Paris to Welcome Nikita on March 15 PARIS (#—President Charles de Gaulle said today Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will begin his visit to France March 15. De Gaulle told a news confer- ence he hopes Khrushchev ‘would remain until the end of the month. The President listed his talks with Khrushchev as one of three conditions for an east-west sum- mit conference, apparently dash- ing any remaining British hopes for early top-level talks. De Gaulle said the other two conditions are relaxation of inter- national tensions and understand- ing in advance among the West- ern powers. Roseville: Crash Kills Warren Man at Wheel MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — John Myers, 31, of Warren, was killed early today when he appar- ently fell asleep at the wheel of his car and crashed into a utility pole in Roseville. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver newly established federal House and Homes Finance Committee | designed to stimulate construc- tion werk. He said: “There is a very good. chance of obtaining funds for the town- ship’s preliminary plans at this time.”’ Big question was whether to seek a bond issue for individual water and sewer projects or to propose a one-package deal for the combined facility installations. * * * Johnson estimated it would cost some $8 million to make all town- ship water system connections. He did not indicate what the sewer project would cost. At the present time, the town- ship cannot obtain bonds for sewer installations before wa- ter Connections have been as- sured, according to Clerk James Seeterlin. Johnson said that the township is ‘“‘pretty well fixed’ as far as water source is concerned, adding that there are more than 11,500,- 000 gallons a day available and Water, Sewer Plans that residents are using only 4 or 5 million gallons a day. About 20 per cent of the resi- dents are now being served with 3,100 customer connections estab- lished. . * * * The group also discussed the in- Stallation of an overhead stofage tank, which would cost about $100,000. The biggest cost would be for the interconnections of the pres- ent systems, Johnson said. A meeting has been set for Nov. 23, when the Township Board will’ |meet with engineers, a revenue bonding representative and legal) council for further discussion of the project. NATO to Meet After Allied Parley | PARIS (#—NATO representatives | today agreed to hold a special |i the area of this West Michigan| happening, opened the store door. | {meeting of the alliance’s foreign| |ministers in Paris Dec. 22 to hear} results of the Western summit | meeting. | Permanent representatives of the) 115 members of the North Atlantic} |Treaty Organization decided at} their weekly meeting to go ahead with the annual foreign ministers| meeting in Paris Dec. 15-17 as| originally planned. | But the representatives also) agreed to another ministerial gath-| Wrong Oilman Big Rapids Police Hunt Two Who Jumped Man in Mistaken Identity BIG RAPIDS (#—Two thugs who! picked the wrong oilman to attack in an apparent holdup ‘attempt were “sought in an extensive police |the West'Side Party Store at 12 N.'one of them critically, in an auto| search today. An exclamation by one of the men indicated they were after multimillionaire Oilman W. C (Top) Taggart last night. Instead, they were routed by Cyrus Jetter, 53, of Morley, whom they took for Taggart. “H-.-1, that’s not Top Taggart,” ‘shouted one knife-bearing man after his gun-wielding accomplice shoved Jetter against a wall out- side Taggart’s office. Jetter, also an oilman, lashed out with both fists at his assail- ants. He was slashed on the face, chest and both hands. The two men fled and escaped although police set up a dragnet community. Jetter was in good condition and released after treatment in a doc- tor’s office for his cuts and shock. He had just come from Taggart’s office when the attack took place. Jetter was walking toward his car, parked a block away when the men accosted him on the way and forced him into an alley. ¢ Jetter said his route was the same taken by Taggart on his nightly walk to his nearby home. “jusually be right, Mrs. James, 45, eral interests in oil properties throughout the country. Shoves Bandit Out the Door of Party Store Mrs, Henry James was closing | Johnson Ave. last night when a ‘late customer strolled in And although thé customer may lof 155 Elizabeth Lake Rd., shoved lthis one out of the store the first chance she had. | He handed her a note which read: “I need $65 from the till to pay thé=wife’s doctor bills .. .’’ Mrs. James never finished the message. She looked up and saw a friend, Hugh Penton, 79 Lincoln Ave., approaching the entrance ‘‘Don't say a word; be still,"’ the bandit ordered. And he started waving Penton away. Penton, unaware of what was | As he did, Mrs. James shoved the would-be robber out and erdered him to leave. | The frustrated bandit did | He was described as 20 years old, medium build, and wearing a |tan plaid jacket and tan pants. He ‘apparently was not armed, Mrs. |James told police | The attempted robbery occurred jat 10 p.m. About 80 per cent of the elec- ering following the western sum-| Taggart, 69, heads the multi-'tricity generated in the US. is | mit talks, which begin in Paris/million dollar Taggart enterprises.|produced by private utility com- Dec. 19, a NATO spokesman said.|The firm last year sold the Over-|panies. BIG Money at. Simms! If you are ‘watching-your-pennies’’—it will pay you to WATCH SIMMS ADV’‘S every day of the week. Here are tomorrow's savings— get your share. in Car Crash 2 From Wise Rd. Nike Base Hurt When Auto. Fails to Make Curve | | Two radar operators based at) the Commerce Township Nike | site, 9491 Wise Rd., were injured, jaccident near their base last night. | |. Specialist 4. C. Jonathon Ensor, 22, of Baxter, Tenn., is listed in icritical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with chest in- juries and back and facial cuts. Pic. Cecil Gabbert, 19, of Owensborough, Ky., was treated for minor head injuries and re- leased. Both were passengers in a car driven by Specialist 4. C. Charles L. Kimberly, 20, of How- ell, who was uninjured. | Kimberly told Oakland County sheriff's deputies he was going east on Wise road near Union Lake jroad when he lost control on a ‘curve, smashed through a ditch, |knocked down a mail and news-, paper box on a driveway at 8470 Wise Rd., and overturned The accident happened at 9:45. T and SHORT LOT Goods Men’s Sport Shirts 39° Sale of ODD LO Sanforized broadcloth in grey G red stripes. Small * size only. Regular $1.69 = Washable Challis in solid ¢ | . + wey or way cores ry 5 9 ACID INDIGESTION? ee eter ie BATHROOM MAT Set Regular $1.69 value. 2 <-pe ¢ set has 19x34" rug and matchiAg lid cover. Red only , | NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS! | Pinch-Pleat DRAPES Washable rayon drapes — ready to hang. Solid rose color only. 63-inch lengths. . 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FOUR —--*: to U.S. Aid Cuts ‘ Hopes Efforts to Close i Overseas Dollar Gap) Won't Be eererse By LAWRENCE MALKIN UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. we chatting here the other day about . . , . ithe problems of world disarma WASHINGTON (AP — Western ment. A delegate from the Middle diplomats appear reconciled to a) fast joined the conversation United States decision to cut for-| eign military and economic spend- |, ing as part of a drive to close the “Disarmament! he = snorted ‘That's for you gentlemen from the big powers to worry about. We're Too Drastic An American and a Russian were | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 marchuk of the Soviet Ukraine, accused Amadeo of acting war. | | like and expressed belief the | Argentine ambassador would win few supporters. Amadeo replied with a slap at| the Communists: ‘‘Armed forces have been destructive elements only when they have followéd the orders of aggressive governments /Armies, he said, West Resigned Latins Laud Armies in U.N. | Amid Disarmament Talks Francisco Umana Bernal of Colombia noted that his country’s army had helped east dictator | Gustavo Rojas Pinilla. Similar praise came from Jose | Felix de Lequerica of Spain, where | Francisco Franco ‘seized power | through the army 20 years ago. | “are of supreme} the motherland in| assistance to 4 " PEARL Rioting Subdued in South Africa Native Mob Is Angry Over Deported Woman, Attacks Whites | CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) |—Anti-white riots that left at least 'two whites and eight Africans and |Asians hospitalized 35 miles north of here at Paarl were reported lunder control today with a de- AVERECRS: GUIEY (EOE: going to keep our armies " inspired by their lust for domina- moments of upheavals a tachment of police standing by. They are unhappy about the . tion of the people prospect. But they fear there is. In this temple of peace some Alberto Ulloa of Peru—a military t ‘ * * * * little or nothing they can do ex-4 people have had ttle good dictatorship until just a few years The delegate of Iceland, how Mobs of angry Africans at- cept to hope the cuts will not be words to say about armies. And ago—praised generals for their ever, ignored this part of the dis- tacked whites Sunday night with drastic Some foreign finan aie -_ -_ middie =. debate = dis. public WOrKS armament de bate as somew hat knives, clubs and stones in Te- perts believe the Fisenhowe! aG:| Seenem. We must recognize,’ he said, academic to him taliation for government banish- ministration is overly alarmed’ public praise for the generals “that in many of the Latin Ameri- ‘For my country,”” said am ment of an African woman trade about the problem came during the General Assem-|can armies a civilizing and cultural;bassador Thor Thors, ‘‘the question union leader, mother of three chil- At present, the United States is bly's discussion of Soviet Premier function is being carried out in may seem obviously simple be-| dren. spending four billion dollars more Nikita Khrushchev’s plan for total teaching, in education and in in- cause we have no armed forces '| ai * * in other countries each year than disarmament within four years. struction.” and REN to disarm.” | | The woman, Elizabeth Mafek- it earns from trade and invest- Some delegates said they are in - —- —~ —) CUBAN PAMPHLET ATTACKS U. 8S. — Here AP Wirephote | ing, left her husband and children Sunday under government orders to live 750 miles away in the re- mote Vryburg district. * * * Mobs of enraged Africans tore through the streets of the wine ments. no hurry This record deficit rate has sent keep the administration authorities on an intensive back-stage hunt for ways to cut spending and to boost Amer- ican exports without sacrificing bombing and machine-gunning Havana. Ameri- can officials called it anti-U. S. propaganda of the worst sort.” is the outside cover of a ‘horror’ pamphlet dis-° tributed by the Cuban Ministry of State accusing anti-Castro pilots from the United States of to get rid of armies that | peace at home, Bosses Bilked by Supervisors * * * Christian X. Palamas of Greece saw one difficulty. ‘‘To turn arms Employes Outsteal Pros ! i | pected to arrive here for the Nov. ) s certainly z ble i ’ ; America’s free world leadership. {#10 Plows 1 certainly a noble, Sigma Delta Chi to Note rll eobsbeahien la honor of tee (OO OF Canada to Buy [iruit center, a city of 30,000, at- No final decision have been , little more difficult to tury BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UPI) — is perhaps subject to losses great- Its 50th Anniversary journalism fraternity. 68 Acres From Indians tacking ail whites they found. made but Secretary of the Treas generals into plowers.” When it comes to theft the cor- er than any other,” he told ue | Police reinforcements, rushed to : : Soar anatene . N N > ’ | The fraternity was founded 30) capny; ; es . ury Robert B. Anderson is report porate employe makes the profes druggists, ‘supervisory personnel INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) years ago on the DePauw Univer- SARNIA, Ont. u—Dow Chemical|the city when blood spattered ed pushing a drive to cut foreign Armies have been a traditional sional criminal look like an A host of important names, includ- Co, of Canada Ltd., plans to pur-| whites brought news of the attack, aid spending as well as some of source of political power In Latin jmateur, according to a top man- still account for the big dollar ing Vice President Richard M. Nix- sity campus. chase 68 acres of Indian reserve| exchanged gunfire with the rioters the 3% billion dollars which goes America and often a road to the agement consultant. losses, either through outright : “ * * * land opposite its plastics plant and finally drove them indoors, — to maintain American troopg and| president's palace. Speakers for | Addressing the 85th annual dishonesty, manipulation, insecu- 0" "eWS Commentator David) | sign, Delta Chi was founded in here. haste aiecdeus the Latin nations also pointed out meeting of the National Wholesale "ty. divided loyalties or an indif- Brinkley, White House Press Sec- 1909 as an undergraduate frater- A company spokesman said the 60 RAMBLER - that the military is an important Druggist’s Assn. here, Norman ferent attitude.” retary James C, Hagerty and mo- sige a it quickly achieved pro- deal wil) not be completed for two Rede Thowk Air Force | Wine ane Amaicy oe cine eT nent hare maser dae rte ak, Neil Sa a Se eae pal] we 517 4B00 f Hel ‘nq Hurt Sailor |, Ambassador Mare Amads oo the —e ae herprienge a ing. withou) realizing it Sous at a hand this week to celebrate the bership tota ts more seein zl powes: rin a = ping as ‘'sc uty of honor, of courage tla eeeiles the cerca nid preparing them for their PhD in golden anniversary of Sigma Delta 53 major American cities and un- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER WASHINGTON (UPI) — The So-| of heroism.” price ‘level could be reduced 15 Manipulation and stealing,’’ Jas- dergraduate chapters are located! The U.S. uses about 500 million MI 6-3900 viet government has expressed its! «They have called fotth noble per cent if employe dishonesty Pan cautioned More than 608 delegates are ex: ‘in 70 colleges and universities. tons of coal a year. “very sincere thanks’ to the Air human virtues,’ he declared.| were eliminated — as - a ~ : a as — Force for treating an injured Rus- “They have been the element that * ae “ ~ > sian sailor last April in the North has preserved order. They have Pacific, the State Department said ‘been the means by which culture. He said employe theft is now ° Monday. has been carried to human masses COSting all American industry “more than one billion dollars a year in cash and goods’’ while FBI files show that the nation's armed robbers, auto thieves and burglars combined are only steal- ing about $479 million a year. daspan also stated that dis- honesty on the managment and The Soviet charge ‘d affaires, living in backward and tragic con- Mikhail N. Smirnovsky, conveyed gitions.”’ the message to acting assistant Secretary of State Foy D. Kohler late Saturday. The sailor, E. I. Gneushev, fell through an open hatchway aboard the Soviet ship Pishchevaya Indus- * * * Jules Moch of France hard to swallow “There are other means, less costly and less fraught with risks, triya, suffering a skull fracture and that make it possible to train per injuries generations of upright, resourceful supervisory levels is far more . | young mef,"’ said Moch, whose son | costly than total pilferage by The U.S. national park service “5 killed in World War II. | rank-and-file workers. was established in 1916 Another delegate, Luka Pala. “In your industry ... which a $n -ENTHERS & 20045: 29 eeees¥YOU CAN AFFORD - THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU NEED! PROVED AT DETROITS PROVING GROUNDS... found this NATIONWIDE’S FAMILY INCOME PLAN . 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They are also probably the greatest American? | Roosevelt. the human race, a true all-around aware he founded the nation's oe ert Frost has named as! Other partisans in other fields | man. _—_ |first circulat rey F = Pies Rome ™ . a5) might advance such candidates as| The range of his accomplish-| iret circulating library and fire Ouster Asked 50 Prominent Residents Ask Ike to Remove the four greatest Americans: | : ; . Weami te . inoce.|insurance company, and invented John Adams, Alexander Hamilton,|}ments is so wide — as business- : ’ Canal Zone Governor George Washington, Thomas Jef-|Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison or,;man, writer, diplomat, scientist, 2 DW kind of harmonica, the ferson, Abraham Lincoln and for the greatest personal victory|inventor and humanitarian — that ee ed, bifocal glasses, the PANAMA (#—An open letter to Ralph Waldo Emerson. lover human disability, Helen Kel- one would be hard put to name Franklin stove, and the platform J. Donald Adams of the New jer You might even get @ few/another individual in all history Pocking chair. York Times Book Review has fringe ballots for Abner Double-|who benefited his country in more AIDED POSTAL SYSTEM nominated a fifth figure — pres day father of baseball, the nation-' ways. But few remember that he was dent Theodore al pastime; or Lydia Pinkham. | * * * also America’s most popular writ- Roosevelt, who But it is hard to figure how any-. Self-taught from the age of 10, er ~ his “Poor Richard's Alma- he feels person- one could omit from a catalogue he became a vegetarian so he nack’ was outsold only by the jified in life the of greatness that first do-it-your- ¢ould spend his meat money on Bible. Even fewer know he was jvivtues America self American — Benjamin Frank- hooks. He taught himself logic, the first to make the American President Eisenhower by 50. promi- nent Panamanians proposed Mon- day the removal of the Panama Canal. Zone governer, William E. Potter. The letter, published here and signed by educators, businessmen, lawyers and other professional ‘most needs to ; lin avigat algebra and = geom- stal syste ' or ople, sz ‘ ; _ . jnavigation, algebra and ge postal system pay its own way, or peop said Potter's _ «ire moval iface the prob- x * * letrv. Later in life he taught him- . . ed i is ¢ would be “decisive in diminishing etry, Later in life he taught him- that he introduced into this coun tension among the Pancmantn —— of fete In his own lifetime he was the|self to read German, French, try silkworms, broom corn, and It’s a great in- best-known American both in his'Spanish, Italian and Latin the use of lime to fertilize soil people against the government of door pleasure t the Canal Zone.”’ : > in . own country and in Europe, and! Most everyone knows Franklin’ He also pioneered in studying |try to place in he remains one of the most many-'discovered that lightning is elec- the Gulf Stream and_ scientific The letter was in connection |S 0 me order of —_— ~ weather predictio.:, and planned an with the Nov. 3 clash when a \Precedence the . expedition to the arctic. group of Panamanians tried to mighty names of BOYLE Chickens Thrive That Way | oils! display the national flag in Canal the American past. It is a fine in- As early as 1754 he tried to get Zone territory and were beaten tellectual game, and a good way to . 2. London to organize the American back by Canal Zone police and i bias aia Su |find out yourself gna you believe Snacks Instead of Meal: Colonies into a single ynit under U.S. Army soldiers. in most, and how you rank peo- e crown, hoping that i e this HAWAIIAN LINCOLN Le the crown, hoping that in tim i Potter has been accused of being! qr: “ ‘soli an al ; country would be the seat of Brit raped statue of rail splitter | pp ary DEPENDS CHICAGO uw — Frequent nib-; step up a worker's job efficiency | ish Empire unfriendly to Panama. His order) Abraham Lincoln is in the town - halting delivery of food and drink a «Inco s é What makes the game even bet- bling on food — the _way the | by eliminating between meal * * * products processed in Panama to ta sh ei ade =m ee ter is that féw would agree on who|Chickens have been doing it all) hunger pains. | But at 70 he did not hesitate to : = | four-da : Iss ele- : ; _ y g : : the zone after Nov. 3 incident has| ‘ata will - take GE hare have been the five greatest Amer- |#/ong 5 vat heir d en ye His observations are based only become an active revolutionary been interpreted by Panamanians| Noy. 26.29 . icans. There are many titans to COnventiona faa . — “'on animal experiments limited so|@"d immediately offered his for- . th iat choose from. mans, Says a Michael Keese HOS: 4. mainly to chickens, Dr. Cohn tune to Congress, He gs the only as a personal reprisal by the Zone . ; : ath oe : commander Some literary scholars, for ex, baat research scientist. said. In one study, regular meal ™an Who signed the Declaration : Eating three square meals a} aq ¢ 2 lample, might want to replace Em-| 3 eating chickens developed about °f Independence, the treaty of al- at one Zone announcement TOKE mors Bales: lerson with Walt Whitman or Mark 4@y may be harder on a person's .o.6n times more injuries in their liance with France, the peace sal the measure was put in effect NEW YORK — About 90 gallons Twain. heart and arteries than nibbling arteries than the nibblers, which |'reaty with Britain, and the U.S since sanitary inspectors could not of water per day per person were| The South surely would regard the same amount of food in fre- showed only slight heart disease constitution. One of his last acts return to plants because Panama needed in the U.S. in 1920. Now/any such list as incomplete with- quent feedings, Dr. Clarence Cohn Dr. Cohn, biochemistry depart- “4S to found a society for the pas been made off-limits to Canal 4, average is 145 gallons. lout Robert E. Lee. said yesterday. ment director of the hospital's abolition of slavery ne persone, * * * Dr. Cohn, in a report to the Medical Research Institute, added i * . ; Farmers in the U.S. have de- | The Democrats would probably, Council on Arteriosclerosis of the that more of the regular meal A lifelong practical idealist National forests of the U.S. have creased 1.2 million in number|argue that Teddy Roosevelt] American Heart Assn., added jeating chickens came down with “!%*. witty, and humane. he died an area of about 161 million acres. 'since 1900. , |doesn't measure up to either! that short food breaks also may heart disease. of gallstones and gout at 84, and __|the entire civilized world mourned Smartly accented with tab trim... . . the passing of a human Himalaya | If — a oe mind and Wash ‘nN Wear Cotton deed measure greatness, wh can tower as an American above this 4] 4d] . ° leer who in his will humbly de- Tab Shirtwaist . > |scribed himself as “I, Benjamin WHAT DOES THE HAVE Chet Accident Culp 3.99 NEW YORK (UPI)—Dr. James . Malfetti, head of the Safety Re- This smart little shirtwaist keeps its fresh appearance with the THAL THE TI Lk} .S D O) I ( ( ) | ) search Institute at Columbia very minimum of care! Accented with buttoned tabs on the O e University, said Sunday that bodice and hip pockets, has a convertible collar and set-in cuffed better cars and roads, better sleeves. Unpressed pleats flow from the self-belt. 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Fancy fringe borders, hand washable. Choose } ‘ : green, rose, gold or brown. 5 j MAZUREK MOTOR SALES DAVIS MOTORS | | 245 South Blvd., East 606 North Main St. Pontiac, Michigan Rochester, Michigan Fi : j er 48 West Huron Street THB PONTIAC PRESS | Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Pi President and Publisher Howargn H, Prrecesatp uy, Vice President and Business Manager Harry J. Reep Eant M. Treavwett, Managing Editor ee a Age of the ‘Hard Teach’ Enters American Scene Hard and soft sell are timeworn expressions that are now being switched to the “hard teach” by one of our American universities. x * * It's often remarked that Ameri- can schools have grown increas- ingly weak in the teaching of basic subjects, especially mathe- matics and English. The trend is changing in one school, and they are really starting to get tough. The shocking stories of college seniors with a pitiful grasp of math and English are being corrected by Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey. x -.©§ * They recognized the sad plight of student reaching the end of the school road without the means of self expression. How are facts and ideas to be understood and conveyed to others unless the art of speaking and writing clearly and properly is conquered? Fairleigh Dickinson's tough an- swer: No student whose writing falls below the college level stand- ards will be allowed to graduate. Those who don’t measure up wi have to repeat a freshman Eng- lish course. And they'll have to pass it. * * * If they can’t do that, then they will have to take a special writing course and pay $66 for the privilege. ‘Elementary mathematics will be ‘treated the same way. . What Fairleigh Dickinson is do- ing, others might well copy. And it ought to cover not merely English and math, but geography, American and general history. * * * The “Age of the Smattering” has lasted far too long. Until the schools ‘and students accept the ‘“‘hard teach,” ‘we won’t even catch up with our- ‘selves, let alone the Russians. ‘Outspoken Yankus Has Found Fresh New Field STANLEY YANKUS, the Dowagiac farmer who left the United States in a huff about wheat allotment pay- ments, is now taking a few gratis -pokes at the rules in his adopted land, Australia. * * * While here he complained that he shouldn’t be fined for growing more wheat than the government wanted him to, since he was using it to feed his own chickens and was not sell- ing it. The long trip Down Under hasn't changed Yankus’ habit of speaking up one whit. In speaking before a number of clubs, he has attacked what he believes are “socialistic laws,” and he also attacks “something for nothing” thinking in general. * * * His‘stand in his new home indicates that one U.S. export, people who will stand up and speak their piece, is not diminishing. Romance Gets Go-Ahead From Russian Reds Dan Cupid was issued a Commu- nist Party card recently when the U.S.S.R. opened a wedding palace in Leningrad. Red doctrine has been en- larged to include the possibility that Olga might like a little class on the big day. ~ * * Previously the alternatives were * a civil wedding which consisted of ‘ filling out some legal forms, or a church session, which didn’t ap- peal to most Communists. x *&* * ‘ "Now they can have the rites in the plush’ former residence of a Czarist ’ « nobleman, Y hae with tapestries, Jonn W. Firzceratp, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Jonn A. River, Treasurer and Advertising Director G. MARSHALL JORDAN, Local Advertising Manager Georcs C. Inman, Classified Manager fine carpets and the works. It’s in- tended to please the romantic Red, and only incidentally provide another source of income for the government, which has handy flower shows’and reception rooms with caviar nearby. * * * Now we suppose eventually it will be claimed that some early Bolshevik invented Valentine’s Day. A Patent on This Idea Should Make a Fortune A woman in Joplin, Mo., com- plained to the telephone company that her telephone melted, and she had to douse it with a bucket of water to put it out. We don’t pretend to know why a plastic-encased telephone would roll over and spread out like that, but if the husbands and fathers who have been trying to get a word in now and then ever find out, we'll bet it hap- pens more often. The Man About Town Fight the Frost Devious Ways Employed by Readers to Combat Freeze Quiz: The dictionary says it is to question, but TV has changed it to answer. An old buffalo robe (every pioneer fam- ily has one) is helping Mrs. August Fogelman of Rochester to have fresh tomatoes for Thanksgiving. She says that, when thrown over the vines on chilly nights, it will keep out the frost down to 10 above zero. - The pet cricket in the family of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bridson of Auburn Heights has finally succumbed after three months of diligent fiddling. Daffodils blooming in November are re- ported by Jules Medwick of Waterford — at the base of a warm chimney. A sprinkling of coffee grounds has in- duced the tulips of Mrs. Beverly Longway of Keego Harbor to make a November start at second growth in 1959. Getting somewhat facetious are Mrs. Pearle Shielsworth of Drayton Plains, who says the hot col- ors in the Sunday comic papers make them a better protection from frost in covering plants, and Perry Antwerp of Walled Lake, who covered his string beans with the TV section — and they grew crooked. Elected a director of the American Road Builders Association is John C. Mackie, formerly of Holly, now Michigan State Highway Commissioner. My Almont correspondent sends words that the recent Hardy-Hobbs-Johnson farm auction near there totaled almost 25,000. No real estate was sold, 40 grade Holstein cows averaged $260 each, and 40 acres of standing corn went for $35 an acre. Our football contest will not be decided in this weekend game, as the seven remaining contestants all pick Princeton to win. Nobody picked Yale, and nobody forecast a tie game. So, regardless of the result, it goes over another week. From the farm worked by Archibald Shotwell in Oxford Township comes the report of a yield of 350 bushels of potatoes per acre, which is tops for Oakland County, as far as I can learn Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. W. G. Nixon of Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac; birthday. 92nd Roswell Anderson of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ormiston of Waterford; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eva Spellman of Rochester; 80th birthday. Mrs. Eliza Brimley of Birmingham; 81st birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Israel C. Mott of Oxford; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skibowski of Lapeer; golden wedding. Palmer Grayson of Clarkston; 80th birthday. i? ie i ‘ convictions. ts NEA Service, Inc: It Feels That Way to Every Recruit David Lawrence Says: Sen. Morse Defies Constitution WASHINGTON — What's this about Senator Morse denouncing the Supreme Court of the United States for its decision in the steel case? Doesn't he, as a former dean of the law school of the University of Oregon, know that whatever the Supreme Court says is “the law of the land’’? And hasn't he been reading what his fellow LAWRENCE liberals have been saying for months—namely, that to criticize the Supreme Court, as the good people of the South have been doing, is to ‘‘undermine the judi- ciary’’ and ‘‘defy the Constitu- tion’? a Certainly the Oregon senator, once elected as a Republican and now a Democrat, knows all this. But he has the courage of his He is ar ardent partisan of the labor cause at times, yet he hasn't hesitated to criticize union labor. Once, while a public member of the National War Labor Board, he wrote a stinging decision excori- ating John L. Lewis and his leader- ship of the miners’ union. What the Oregon Democrat this time is objecting to fundamentally perhaps is that the court should exercise any coercive power at all on labor unions during a strike. Thus, he speaks of the injunction order in the steel controversy as ‘‘economic peonage”’ and says: “The Supreme Court's decision permits the steel industry manage- ment to break a strike and enforcé free men to work against their will or go to jail while the anti- union steel officials go scot free.”’ * * * The argument has a_ familiar ring. Existing law—namely, the Taft-Hartley Act—contains many an element of compulsion. It com- pels a man to join a union or lose his job. To overcome this form of “economic peonage,”’ some states now have laws or clauses in their constitutions giving a worker the right to work even if he doesn't join a union. The compulsory factor is im- bedded also in the collective bar- gaining process. A majority of the employes choose the union as a bargaining agent, and the employer is required by law to deal with that representative As for the minority in a plant, they are deprived of their right to bargain for themselves as a unit. They, too, could claim they are the victims of ‘economic peonage.”’ OTHER COMPULSIONS Another element of compulsion arises when an employe is dis- missed for attempting to organize a union. The employer is com- pelled by government order to reinstate the employe. Evidently Senator Morse isn't always against compulsion, even when there is no The Country Parson ‘Lots of folks spend more time wérrying about tomorrow than preparing for it.” law specifically governing the points in dispute, for he says: “The Supreme Court com- pletely ignored the doctrine of inherent executive power. It failed to apply the basic doctrine of equality of justice and the equality of legal obligations to both sides in the steel dispute. * * * “If government has the power in a national emergency to force a man to work or go to jail, it also has an inherent power to order a fair contract of work, covering hours, wages and condi- tions of employment during the period of enforced labor.’”’ * * * The lawyers of the South, of course, have been bitterly casti- gated because they denied the doctrine of “inherent power’ as it has been applied in school ‘‘de- segregation’ rulings. They opposed the idea that the judiciary could write injunctions prescribing administrative duties in the opera- tion of the schools. * * * There was not then, and there ts not now, any federal !aw on the statute books giving the federal government, or the judi- ciary, power to run the schools. Yet, for their remonstrance on this point, the southerners were vilified in print as lawless, as extremists, and as disrespectful to the Constitution itself, (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Calcium Healthiest, Safest Analgesic for Aches, Pains Analgesia means absence of sen- sibility to pain. Anesthesia means absence of all feeling or sensation. Three cubic centimeters (approximately one- half teaspoonful) of a five per cent solution injected into a vein anes- thetizes the pa- tient long enotfgh for a short opera- tion in about half a minute. Of course any anes- thetic is analges- ic, but many 4n- algesics are not anesthetics. For the excru- tiating spasms of pain that char- acterize the douloureux (doo-loo-ro) —trigeminal neuralgia (5th cranial nerve)—the fastest relief is ob- tained from inhaling one cubic cen- timeter (approximately 15 drops) of trichlorethylene. This is obtain- able only through the physician, who must give explicit instructions for its use. Morphine, the alkaloid or ac- tive principle of opium—tincture of opium is laudanum, cam- phorated tincture of opium is paregoric, and diacetyl-morphine is heroin—is an analgesic effec- tive in five minutes after hypo- dermic injection or in 15 to 20 minutes after it is taken by mouth. Cocaine is used only as a local anesthetic, never for relief of pain. Procaine (Novocain) is a syn- thetic. It is safer than cocaine. * * * Slowest, mildest and safest anal- gesic is in fact so slow, so mild and so safe that we seldom regard it is analgesic at all—at least when it is taken by mouth. Physicians, however, know that it is remark- ably effective as an analgesic when given intravenously, that is, in- jected directly into a vein, for emergency relief of severe colic, such as that of stone in kidney or ureter, gallstone, poisoning by black widow bite or scorpion sting, and*the colic of lead poisoning. This analgesic is calcium. HELPS LEG CRAMPS Among the more familiar aches and pains that calcium in a high calcium diet prevents or moderates are the leg or arm cramps that strike in the night or very early morning in tetany, an ailment which is quite common although generally not recognized as tetany, in mature adults. DR. BRADY Headache both “nervous” headaches and seizures of mi- graine and the aches and pains of “rheumatism” are also pre- vented or moderated. An adequate daily intake of cal- cium, in such high calcium, foods as milk, skim ‘milk, buttermilk, evaporated milk, dry milk powder, cheese, egg yolk, green leafy vege- tables, peas, beans, lentils, nuts, peanuts, dried figs, olives; or a daily calcium and vitamin D sup- plement for the ordinary diet pre- vents or moderates a good many aches and pains which are not amenable to any reasonably safe analgesic medicine. Don’t take my word for it. Take your quart of milk a day and see. Signed letters not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Mictiigan. (Copyright 1959) ee eS eae ae a Voice of the People Shopper Tells Gratitude for Downtown Benches Some time ago I wrote to Voice of the People suggesting business men install benches along the streets and at bus stops for benefit of shoppers. A few weeks later I was surprised to see they had done this, and I was very much pleased. x *« * I haven’t had reason to use the benches myself yet, but several of my friends and people I work with have commented on how much they enjoy them while waiting for a bus after doing their shopping. x * * I want to thank all who furnished the benches. Another Discusses Teenage Parties In regards to those barn parties, I'm one who should know, because I had to go to some of them for the last two years after one of my sons. If you don't think they’re drinking parties, you’re wrong. You could even buy drinks there. Why doesn’t the person who wrote that letter let us know his name? Mrs. Raymond Shultz Rochester Readers Disagree With Editorial Rarely do I find myself at odds with Press editorials, but the one on Van Doren was most distress- ing. I don’t condone the act. It was definitely wrong, but I can’t feel this man should be relegated to the dung heap. His salary as as- sistant professor in one of our finest universities was $5,500 per year. Is it any wonder, then, that a plan, which I’m sure wasn't presented to him as a cheating, chiseling one from the beginning, should have proved tempting? * * * It was undoubtedly terribly hard to extricate himself from the tangled web of deceit. It was wrong to continue and subse- quently deny the accusation. The truth wasn't easy by this time. However, he has admitted it all now and is truly remorseful. Van Doren will never again be guilty of such action, * * * Here, then, is a dedicated teach- er whom you would see destroyed. Personally, I shouldn't be reluc- tant to have him teach my own young people And perhaps we had better examine more closely our teachers’ salaries and do some- thing about it. I condemn Van Doren's act, but I can’t disapprove of the man for all time. He has a great contribution to make to our society, Mrs. H. B. Stenbuck Your editorial on Van Doren was a most disgustingly venomous piece of writing. Here we have a nice, intelligent young man from a good family who made a mis- take and got sucked into some- thing which turned out too big for him, That puts him on a level with about three-quarters of hu- mans alive today. * * * Many individuals were in- volved, but Van Doren is the scapegoat. With headline size worth of a flying saucer land- ing and innumerable bad _ pic- tures and paragraphs of words and accusations, the American Press has: set out t» crucify this young man. = * Your writer claims the publi¢ “put him on a pedestal.’”’ Then the public has itself to blame when it finds out he’s just another hu- man like the rest, Shocked Case Records of a Psychologist: Shopper ‘We Need 15 Years to Make Up Loss’ We read that 500,000 steelworkers have already lost income of $2,000 apiece while out on strike and that even if successful in obtaining in- creased pay, it will take them 15 years or more to recover their loss in wages. * * * How many dollars of income have the union leaders and offi- cials lost from their good salaries for inciting and prolonging the strike? * * * The entire country is suffering. All would be better off if a settle- ment had been made before the strike occurred or was quickly settled. Norman Buckner ‘Sunday Closings Must Be Voluntary’ Dealers and stores are to be commended for voluntarily closing their businesses on Sunday rather than trying to force religious tenets by state law. This is the American way. To close voluntarily on Sun- day by free choice is your inherent right and privilege. * * * The keeping of a day of rest should be only by free choice. No man has ever been given the right to force his neighbor to keep a day of rest. * * * No individual needs a state law to keep his Sabbath, nor does he need everybody else stopped from work before he can rest. No church should lean upon the arm of the law to support its tenets or In- crease its attendance. They should rely upon the power of the spirit and witness of the Scriptures to fill its pews and hold its constituents. Mrs. F. C. Kersting Rochester Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Love you, my dear? Of course I do! .. . More than my heart can say .. . Always and truly, darling mine . . . In every happy way . . . How could I ever testify ... That I have never kissed you . .. Or swear that in your absence, dear ... I never really missed you? .. . My love for you is so sincere . . . That I could never lie . . . And only you could ever be... The one to say good-by . . . Nobody else could mean as much , . . Or own me so com- pletely . . . As you are kind to me, dear one ... And always treat me sweetly . . . Love you, my dear? How could you doubt? . .. All that I think and do... Is dedicated, darling mine .. . To you — and only you. Copyright, 1959 Gives Rules for Effective Study Have you a poor memory? And do you rate lower than your classmates, despite longer hours of study? Then get hep to the latest methods for speed- ing up learning. Scrapbook this case and send for the helpful booklet below, for it can bene- fit you students as well as your parents, too. You can cut down study time by half and still win higher marks. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-492: Dr. R. H. Wise- heart is a Hoosier physician whose hobby is helping teen-agers learn how to study. “Dr. Crane,"’ he told me recent- ly, “I have found that a large number of high schoolers don’t know even the simple A-B-Cs of studying. ‘“‘So I prepared a little manual on the subject, which is now being used in our city. “And it seems to get results, too, for of 22 college freshmen from our high school, 21 are making ex- cellent grades.” DR. CRANE Dr. Wiseheart is quite right in saying far too many lack the basic principles tive study. * x * And when they take an exam, they tend to rush into the questions pell mell, before they realize what the professor is asking. In fact, many college students will ‘‘shoot the bull’’ to the extent of two or even three blue books full of rambling words, yet never get down to the precise questions the professor asked. HOW TO STUDY So here are a few rules by which you can glean far more from your study hours: (1) Skim read the textbook as- signment before you actually get down to close study thereof. dust turn the pages and glance at all the headlines or sectional headings, for this gives you a rough outline of the scope of that chapter. (2) Then go back to the start and begin reading for ‘‘meaty” items,~ such as dates or laws or tabulations of the three or four principles the author may list in (a), (b) and (c) order. * * * (3) Underline these meaty items, preferably with red pencil, so they will stand out during a fast review later on. (4) Make a running true-false or “multiple choice’? exam on the chapter as you read it. This jolts you out of your sleepy state and wakes you up, for the act of writing a fact as a “true’’ or a ‘false’ item for your own quiz, prevents the nod- ding state where you turn pages but don’t absorb the meanings. Note the samples: “T, F. (1) William James lists 3 primitive emotions (Page 78). After you sift the meat from a chapter and put those facts into such true-false statements, don’t need to read the again. *~* * Instead, test yourself on your own quiz. If you forget the proper answer, you have the ref- erence to it in the parentheses. As soon as you turn to that page, it hits you between the eyes, for you should have it underlined in red pencil. As a variation of the true-false, employ the 4answer (Multiple choice) format, as: William James says there are how many primitive emotions? TWO THREE FOUR FIVE r L These types of quiz are called “‘objective’’ exams and permit you to review a lengthy chapter in the few minutes you are en route to class. Indeed, you can review an en- tire textbook by such exams within an hour. After you have learned the facts, repeat them. This is called over-learning. Get into bull sessions with other classmates and help toutor the latter, for as you become their teacher, you learn much faster, And send for the booklet ‘How to Improve Your Memory and Stady Better,” enclosing a stamped turn envelope, plus 20 cents Dr. George W. Cran Skin saute eng 32 aye a m no ap enve | 20 to covet when sel SS eherte ans pom Press fs entitled tine Press ts 45 cents a week; Gelivered by ca service is not available. by mall % kland esee, Living ston, ib. rt and Wash- tenaw Counties it is $15.00 a year: stoes ‘the Un Sta sa 433 3 tes 4 ® year. an THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 Le . owadays atriot is ellow shows, i ig Sime ares """""\Aiding Retarded Children _—_—(Wsie’ Not Soe, spastatn emanere } State Dept. Says gets through investigating quiz —Earl Wilson. You don’t have to be rich j p eanry Is an Expensive Proposition: wsis:i + — ms. RICH BOURBON The Department Monday denied as — “completely unfounded’ reports (No. 2 in @ series on special such funds this year. The program, The association, supported by the é : h ’ 7 mol inetmanstad the Sais — also had its first turndown in re-;United Fund, has 5,000 members that it has instructed | the xs By NORMA GAUN cession—hit Saginaw and Genesee in 55 chapters around the state. of America to avoid using terms st DETROIT —More than heart counties. They aim at winning public ac- which the Soviets might find ob- is involved in the complex problem| put even with the increase of \ceptance of the re tarded by neigh-| jectionable $ 39 of care for mentally retarded chil-} ibors, professional persons and * * * special prearns, less than half | dren. It takes money. the estimated 2 per cent of the public officials. | Press officer Lincoln White said | As educators learned more about| x~ *&*& * the Department has issued no Pint | population whe are mentally re- ; i a ‘ d . Code #943 such youngsters, they found that | Miss Belcher says, ‘The retard-' such instruction. Further, he said, tarded is enrolled in them. | ’ 4 yr $ 80 \life in an institution was not the _ led child never gets more than aiVoice newscasts have not been I OR A \final answer. In the past decade! Esther Belcher, consultant in little bit.” . WATS 3 GROWING softened to avoid using such terms or so, major strides have been Special education for the State De- The association works to elim. (as “free world.” 4/5 Qt. made in ways to give the retarded Partment of Public Instruction, | oi. the cloak of needless shame | White said he was making she . Y ’ Code x94? a useful life reports inet much of the partie and secrecy that too often hides (comment because he had had I: A MIL ° | However, an Associated Press * a to 4 shortage 2 oe the needs of a mentally retarded questions about an editorial in a survey of Michigan facilities in the Pe sponney te GeNeEs mi Tt ’ “ child and his family. New York newspaper which chided a . ; field found a complicating factor. rey ae a ee ee <4 aos the Department for its reported Ol R OPI N = END HOME LOAN a . i : ; help—and to counsel parents. It develops a program of recre 4d Here's the report of Esther Mid- Onl th tt! 1e ation. day camps, planned leisure action ' ) . > >» SE s c S, 6 = eee tr zie problem. an imagine airs activities, : that give the retarded * * ks An open-end home loan gives: your d » State >» DE J AgIC Oks = . The > é > Ss » sollte " “oo! . r} 2S 7 ; eis: yf sigalg : is like to be the parent of a child a sense of belonging—a sense fe m WSpa pe ss ue oft : home a future 7 It pr ovides the funds _ : : A Atyear Vel etarded child. The Michizan Assn.|of having more than “‘a little bit.” POUCY aPpare Aig Astyo Eby you need now for buying or building jeran in the field, Miss Middlewood oe a * growth of the Khrushchev-Eisen- +t allows for reborrowing later are: for Retarded Children serves as a lhower conferences ... Yet allows for reborr¢ ¥g la A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE _— meeting ground for these burd (Tomorrow: What of the gifted | sisi to make changes, additions or im- “As communities understand ened families. ' child? Is he a -aaadaibiak oO — . ments ‘ostly refinancing and STRAIGHT BOUREON WHISKEY » 66 PROOF + OLD QUAKE DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. | mare shea! mnitl care cad . ; provements. Costly refinancing an accept the special problems ot | Mackinac Bridge Traffic delays are eliminated. See us about ‘ - eC ‘ on-E > Loan. vetsneed, ckibdved; tied S& mike Down 10.5 Pct. This Year our economical Open-End Home Loa |; and more a feeling among par- ents to keep trainable youngsters at home instead of sending them | to an institution.” EMM Canada to Seek) sr iessce 2 ratte ws the " tarkleae Hades dipped 154 A 7 . per cent last month under October * | of 1958 and revenues for the com- A |parable months were down 10.5 per cent. This means a shift in the general |design of state institutions for the retarded. Instead of being set up for training a mass of the feeble- minded in how to set tables, work| of kitchens and make brooms, they |are filled with more seriously dam-| jaged cases requiring concentrated nursery and personal care. And the increased numbers of stay-at-home retarded mean a real| 78 8 N. SAGINAW ST. WED. ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S » CUTS 4 Preseet lb. facilities for retarded children.| jern affairs recently announced that | ————— ee . $ TAN | lit will seek assistance from Soviet PCC CC bb. And since 1949 the Legislature has 4 |! will seek assistance irom soviet; |alloted special funds to local school scientists and government agencies districts introducing such _pro- in the development of Canada’s * * * CURRENT RATE Dex SAVINGS Hopes for Cooperation Prentiss M. Brown, Bridge au | From Soviet Scientists thority chairman, said 86142 Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars ] : . vehicles crossed the bridge last | on Arctic Planning | month to bring in revenues of $342,868, compared 1.7% = . & L A OTTAWA, Ont. (UPI)—Canada mre and 588 one Owraber Capitol Savings oan $soc. may soon enter a program of co- 1958. ywww* wyevy pressing need for local community operation with Russia in Arctic) * * * Established 1890 care. frontier areas following the pat- Brown said ‘'so far 1959 traffic Ghat te avuitallle’ tern of good neighbor relations js down 11 per cent under 1958 . FE 4-0561 The cities of Detroit and Flint along the United States border.)and revenues are down 7.7 pei 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac pioneered in providing special! The federal department of north-' cent.” wy grams. arctic regions. ap INCREAKES | waver dare. Poarten ~« * * HELP INCREASES NEW CHIEF — Charles Louis Officials of the department said The number of school districts Critchfield; physicist and an air- that a two-way plan is envisaged with special education has in- craft company research direc- |which will bring Soviet arctic ex-| creased from 28 in 1949 to 93 in the tor, has been named director of perts to the Canadian sub-polar| past school year in 23 counties.| the Pentagon's Advanced Re- regions and, in turn, will include -|The program cost the state $6,900,-, search Projects Agency (ARPA) ‘tours of duty for Canadian north-' 000 in 1958-59. land officials in Russian arctic ar-| The money goes for three types), ; eas. \of program. One provides a teach- oo resigned. He takes over’ his The move was emphasizéd as ler consultant trained in child de-| "© post Nov. 16. Critchfield being without prejudice to existing | velopment and instruction for the) 5¢rved as a group leader at the yCanadian-United States co-opera-| mentally retarded. These special- Los Alamos, N. Mex., laboratory |tion in arctic radio defenses, or, ists work with regular classroom! during development of the first |to the strategy of joint continental | SHORTHAND teachers in developing learning; atomic bomb. air defense represented by joint ywww* vw succeeding Roy W. Johnson who abilities of the handicapped—and | air command. helping the general school staff _ ; The Famous ABC System ‘understand the child's limitation. Kenned Uns athed an et ae aoe pres. | Another program sets up special y C . prospec lauaek § ally t ded ence of Russian scientists repre- No Signs — No Symbols — No Machines = ‘ode: : or rn ven _ . ‘ b | senting USSR governmen t Used in leading offices and civil service ae cde nie Siu cea y regon abdor agencies in Canada’s strategic | : ° . nerthland represents a significant | to take part in activities with i . ; rom m ry. | = Advertised in SEVENTEEN — RED BOCK — normal youngsters such as safety PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Sen departure f previous policy GLAMOUR — MADEMOISELLE and 60 other patrol, clubs, physical education John F Kennedy (D-Mass) Ottawa diplomatic observers are national magazines. and school plays. stepped into what he half expect- | jdisposed to look upon it as a defi- nite contribution by the Canadian ce Another plan is experimental ed would be a rough session with government to the thawing-out pro- SPEEDWRITING Shorthand schools in OVER classes ee a eee to get labor here Monday night, and jcess in the Cold War which com- 400 CITIES, U.S., Canada, Cuba, Hawaii. along without help and super: came out unscathed—and pleased.|menced with British Prime Min-| vision of their families. These children generally are enrotled @ FREE Lifetime nationwide on a two-year trial basis to deter- | employment service mine whether they can benefit * * * ister Macmillan’s visit to Russia What opposition may have been and has more recently gained mo- built up by bitter attacks leveled mentum from Soviet Premier : against him by Sen. Wayne Morse Khrushchev's United States tour. } % Aananannnnim nts anne henna ten ns ane. - sna nqnocepumagneasnen stat tte tte ONO AG As ey se ettions y “SS ee we ae ‘ % ope, % 2 ee ee - | from a school program. f Oreg 4 pam : _ FREE Lifetime national transfer In addition, there are special Kennedy : bet th Mult. © a re spec ennedy spoke before e Mult- - 1 A rivile; e allowances for the higher salaries;nomah County AFL-CIO Central Dies in Harrison Crash a p g of teachers of the handicapped.|Labor Council. MOUNT CLEMENS (#—William ie Ewa . . These are the specialists in speech ~*~ * * a oo oe Crees 6s + FREE Lifetime brush-up classes correction, emotional problems “The reaction was very favor- F. Spanewick, ©, of Mount Clem Be We i 4 2 s kill ] y Ww is home instruction, diagnosis of the able,” said George Brown, direc- “" was killed Monday when his ar crashed into a tree on South ° * retarded, who devote their skills tor of political education in Ore-|C4' eat ; The Business Institute _ [is the wnsiities igon for the AFL-CIO. “It will put/River, Road in nearby Harrison Since 1954 a legislative act per-jat rest much of the speculation | °W™ship. of. Pontiac mits counties to vote millage for|over differences of the points of i - 'RENCE FEd 1 2-3551 special! education to stimulate view” of Kennedy and Morse on Louisiana has 800 miles of } 7 W. LAWRENC eral 2-390 growth of mentally handicapped the Jabor act passed by the last levees along the Mississippi River j programs. Several counties voted|Congress |banks. i ee ooo be 3 } . Y eden e : | | i i ( r : | 9 { 1 j , i ; _ J 4 L _ ; | or J . ° : His Corduroys Have Double Powe ; , : | = ' oe Knees for Extra Wear! P Seo! 53 Lo if % eer | These hefty, 10!-ounce corduroys are Penney tailored with sturdy double knee construction. Check the half belt and elastic back. Choice of charcoal, brown or navy. _ | “ees As it has been every year since the creation of the _less workmanship that has always set Cadillac apart J u ni or Boy s' 1 3 first “car of cars”, the goal of Cadillac for 1960 was from other cars is even more marked today. With improvement in every phase of construction and some two-score advancements in design and engi- assembly. And the mission and accomplishment neering, Cadillac again estgblishes a new hallmark of have been one and the same. The superb and flaw- —_ quality. See for yourself at your earliest opportunity. : “ Sizes 4 to 10 -~ VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED “( Zadllac’ DEALER | os JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. | 280 S. Saginaw St. . Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-3566 — ay eT eee ae oe Sige -— EIGHT | . — = TIAC PR Canal Dispute---A Persisting Tiff Bribery Evidence The bribery case against two, , ; ; accused in the al- | ehanging and the Panama As- (Panama, resulting i a dependence leged shakedown of an Oak Park two-car accident last night at the tice of the Peace Patrick Daly. | intersection of Cass and Oakland Detroit men By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor sembly was claiming soveréignty |which has prevented development Anti-American outbreaks in Pan-| ever the Canal Zone. Ten years (of other resources. Panama has ama follow a distressingly familiar| later, a new treaty eliminated rich land but imports § approxi- pattern throughout the Caribbean U.S. right of intervention, mately half of its food because the But unlike the flamboyant, fire-| But old sores have remained. |!#"4 }s untilled cracker type anti-U. S. doctrine as|Panamanians charge that they are it is preached by Cuba's Fidel/discriminated against in the Canal |/4re comparative Castro, Panamanian resentment!Zone in the matter of pay and jobs | Meanwhile, Panamanian against the United States has exist-/They say Panama's economy is/cians cal for nationalization of the! Fyaminations of Morrie Sher- ed for almost half a century. Jhurt because, out of the ea sicanal man, business agent with Local lrevenue, they receive less than’ Inwardly. they shudder at Panama as ad nation bears a restaurant owner in July. stil rests with Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman A spokesman for his office sald Minerals are tow ree Exports ted by both sides and has ad- Mf a Sole _ |journed the case without date. politi-| * * * jone-fifteenth thought of having to run and main-|Employes and Bartenders Union, “Made in U.S.A." label and ; ; - + litical nps0' dates back to a not too lustrous hrough va) hous channels mil. tain it Jutweardly, it is a pounca AF L-CIO, and Charles (Chicky) bit of power diplomacy. lions of U.S. dollars flow into must Sherman, no relation, are com- pleted. Judge Shifman, howeve1 eng BAER Te SMe, 1 1s iB the has not decided whether to bind tradition of the great) lberator . . - the men over to Circuit’ Court: to Simon Bolivar, who led the war of () Crary Junior High stand tital. Both are free on $500 against Spain and UIC dy eS saabiaiess “Great Ghlonmis® Parents, Teachers Set Safety Talks cluding the present territories of | “Safety’’ will be the theme of of the United States by virtue of Panama. Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela . ar e end OF the second Isaac E. Crary Junior ihe pouisiana purchase territorial It was in 1878 that Colombia ranted a French company headed . . ay Belding’s Stahlin Hears jigh school Parent-Teacher AMR eansation by Ferdinand de Lesseps the right Minnesota was succes sively by England, then Spain and France before it became a part owned to build a canal across Panama.} of 4 Road Men Getting meeting in Waterford Township at! pa 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. A panel of township and county experts will discuss It failed. In 1903 came the forceful Jumps Each 2 Weeks THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 he still is studying briefs submit- 4t Pontiac General Hospital. the 705 of the Hotel and Restaurant! phases of BOard Approves City’s Request ——— — j j | : : Little Karen Mason was taken 3 Pontiac Men Accused {Baby Girl Drinks Ink, ie ee ee = las Cars Collide n Theft; Out on Bond Treated at City Hospital|." | Mirlash’ Mates’ D Cotese \St., noticed the empty ink bottle ° Three Pontiac men, arrested by| A 20-monthold baby was rushed . , iat Intersection Watetford Township Poli¢e yester- to Pontiac General Hospital yes-|2m4 ink spread over the baby’s 4 uth. . day for investigation of larceny, ,.. _ Three persons were injured in a demanded examination before Jus- terday afte after she drank! The child was treated and re- a bottle of purple ink. jleased. 3 Are Injured Owner of the Paddock Camera shop at 1031 W. Huron St., Thomas * * * Helfrich, said three men entered| All are in satisfactory condition|his store and after they had left there was a $75 movie camera | ‘The accident occurred at 19 Missing ; p.m. when a car driven by | John E. Taylor, 501 Central St., | Arnold W, Johanson, 28, of 211g |Roy L. Isaac, 216 Crystal St., | Cole Rd., Lake Orion, collided land Arzo Carson, 496 Arthur St., | with one driven by Raymond |Were released on $500 bond each, Talley, 48, of 200 W. Rutgers St. |Examination date has been set Johanson’s car was moving south for Nov. 25. on Oakland, Talley’s east on Cass. WORLD REFUGEE YEAR 1959-1960 avenues, Dividend Is Declared fractured by Pontiac State Bank a severe suffered a nose and bruises, Tally ear laceration and possible chest) At a meeting of the Board of Di injuries. Also injured was 12-year- rectors of the Pontiac State Bank old Inelda Talley who suffered |jast night, a 50 cents per share, a possible head injury. \dividend payable Dec. 1 to stock-| ~*~ *%* * |holders of record Nov. 14 was de- | Witnesses told police Johanson’s | clared. | lear ran a traffic signal, hitting the| This brings to $1 per share total Talley car and knocking it against dividends the bank has declared a fence. , lthis year, a spokesman said. Johanson “1 WILL NOT BE AFRAID...” repeats young refugee to himself. But knowing only want and waiting in his short life, unaware of his destination . . . how could he be anything else? Only loving help such as he gets from your own faith’s Overseas Aid can kindle the heart and confidence to replace young refugees’ paralyzing fear. Give Thanks by Giving this Thanksgiving. : PROTESTANT: Share Qur Surplus Appeal. CATHOLIC: Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. JEWISH: United Jewish Appeal Special Fund. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising | Council and the Newspaper Advertising Execttives Association. action which was to win the | Panama Canal for the United Sfates but which has come back to haunt us ever since in Latin American relations, On Nov. 3, 1903. Panama pro independence trom Colorbia and U.S, warships pre-! vented Colombian trocps from reaching Panama to put down the revolt. Ten days later, the U.S. 40 per cent since they switched recognized an independent Panama jobs last fall ot and on Nov. 18 won from the new state full jurisdiction in perpetuity | school safety and what parents LANSING can do toward starting teen-agers } expel tS gol M—Four sizable pay right-of-way increases u to drive a cai every Pontiac to A Michigan, a Senate committee has| speakers will include Township The Waterford Township Board Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson |last — night request and Chief Engineer of the Oak- |from the City of Pontiac to annex land County Road Commission, Paul VanRoekle. two weeks when they quit . . ; Waterford Township Police Lt. William Stokes will speak on mo- tor vehicle safecy. Other guest the Washington State Highway De partment to take similar jobs in claimed _ its heen told approved a Pay of all four has jumped about a northeast corner of the town- ship. This would be used as pari Following the meeting there will of the new Oakland County. build- >» an open house from 9 to 3: ot spring, the &m-}! mittee learned yesterday as __ it Ss ; : y . over a zone five miles wide on Opened an investigation into the pm. Refreshments will be served ee ie t led by Tel | ° ne rea is bDounde ry ele-} either side of the future canal.jroad agency's administration. in the cafeteria — ; ; : eraph road, West boulevard and In return, the U.S. paid — Highway and civil service of. $10 million and promised an annual) gejaig defended the pay raises, | “rent” af aan . | SS ae step increases, as Enters Guilty Plea swiin «eB i) Shooting of Kin the Grand Trunk Railroad. Board members still were not satisfied with a request of James On Aug. 15, 1914, the Panama | H. Baden of 6279 Maybee Rd., Canal was opened, serving the Al- Sen. John H Clarkston, to rezone four acres on Elizabeth Lake road from lied world well in two world wars.|ing), committee chairman a A Waterford Township man who) residential to commercial. | THE PONTIAC PRESS nnex Waterford Twp. Tip "= Turn These Words Into MONEY Sell Them with a Felix Anderson told him a con- beds and of the periodic draining tractor make. a black- of a large septic tank. Customers topped road as close to specifica-/now pay $3 a month for service tions as a concrete one. Erickson which is considered — expensive, ‘said the road was not cut down according to Seeterlin as low as he was guaranteed. Nu’ However, if the system is to get cannot action was taken on his protest. out of debt and operate in the {blac ‘ustomers robably will An amendment to the electri. |!! a ets = , ee jawed i ) ay ore Inti OOKe cal ordinance requiring that wir. |D@Ve (© pay m into a larger sewer system, the | ing in all commercial buildings report said | -*e be in metal conduits was ap- | proved. Two street light hearing dates After considerable debate, the| Rave beem set. Petitions for or : _ | lights in the Maceday Gardens |Board approved issuing permits| csitivinion ave baa Bed und for fuel oi] tank installafions, with} a fee of $3 for 275-gallon tanks,| the bearing will be held Moa- The “rent” has been raised twice | frequent critic of highway depart- shot his brother in a family argu since then, and now amounts to|ment actions, assailed both agen-| ment early Sunday pleaded guilty} Baden had asked that the zoning $1,930,000 annually. cies for “unusdal and $8 for larger tanks Board members were presented) The Golfview Park street light- preferential to a charge of possessing an un-|change be made for construction py Township Clerk James Seeterlin|ing hearing date has been set for The constitution of Panama orig-' treatment.” registered pistol. jof a shopping center and garag®.|with a detailed report on the fi- November 23. There are 230 as inally gave the United States the “ en Larry Robinson Jr., 21, of 6981,However, Board menfbers que%|nancial status of the Lorraine|sessments that would pay $2.40 right to intervene in Panama to LIKE SPOILS SYSTEM Mather Rd., shot his brother,|tioned commercial zoning all the Manor sewer system. The report/each for a total of $618. The towr-- maintain order. In return the U.S.| “It looks like you can do about|Jack, 23, of 431 Hospital Rd., injway to the edge of the Clinton snowed that since 1955 the svs-|Ship’s portion would be $66. property. tem has been operaating in the | Petitions to black South Win- les : ae . | ; ; : a j é ms to blacktop Sout in | highway or civil service depart-|who was trying to stop the fight,The matter was tabled until Ba-req and has a total deficit of ding drive from Brookdale south |ments,”’ he said. “‘It’s like the old|police said. Jack was taken to the|/den appears and gives full details 5S . , aie cele” hospital { at cael whe : $10,520 |to Elmhurst street have been re- pens aye Pe |hospital for a ba whereof his plans This has come about because of|ceived and the board has author- Stahlin's criticism followed tes-he was treated and released * * * : . : : ; ; timony by Herbert E Streukens.; La was fined $10 costs. sive ; jexpensive repairs to overloaded | ized township engineers to present on ee gb » Biven} With four bids opened at last/numps, rebuilding of sand filter|construction drawings. Want Ad in The Pontiac Press guaranteed Panamanian independ-|anything you want in either the|the back. He also hit his father,/River that bounds the ence and sovereignty. By 1926, the old order was the department's chief appraiser; a $25 probation oversight charge |week's meeting for a township _ a Floyd F. Knutzen, assistant chiefjand placed on one year probation|tect well, the Frederick Pew) appraiser; Ben E. Stenton, chief/by township Justice of the Peace|prijjing C . - ; “2 : . . g Co. of Birmingham, low 3 . right of way consultant, and Ro-|Patrick Daly. bidder, was awarded the contract. Dr. Stanley Ww. Black OUR GAS IS THERE, | bert T. Harrison, Detroit district} The company's bid of $3,495 in- fa) . WHEN DAILY MEALS | (“Preiser Glad to See Buses Go __ cludes two small test wells before ptometrist little more than a year ago, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) |the main eight-inch casing well is P YOUR HANDS PREPARE all four were employed in Wash- | —Bus drivers in St. Paul and |{drilled. | 3513 Elizebeth Loke Rd. ington at salaries ranging from | Minneapolis walked off their jobs | Raymond Erickson of 49 Camley| Corner of Cass Lake Rd. ‘ $6,440 to $7,668. Responding to | yesterday, but an expected traf- |St. protested that the blacktop-| Raa . . adyertisements placed by the | fic snarl failed to materialize. |ping and gutter-curbing of his 4 Evenings by Appointment Michigan Highway Department, | St. Paul police said downtown (street is not the same as was guar-| they were hired at rates rang- | traffic actually moved better be- |anteed on a blueprint by engineers| Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. ing from $9,792 to $9,880, cause there were no buses around ‘Johnson & Anderson. ‘i PPL LPPPDLL PLP LEP PLO) To comply with civil service reg- a nr : julations, however, pay started as jlow as $7,140 and was increased jevery two weeks until it reached ithe agreed-to level classification. | | Promotions and pay raises given j all civil service employes has since | raised their salaries as high as $11,755 Ordinarily, civil service employ- Products Co. 1968 Airport Rood \es wait a year for each authorized (opposite Airport) step increase. ~ * * OR 3-1715 Complete Bottle Gas Service AIRPLANES AWNINGS AUTOMATIC WASHERS ALUMINUM SIDING ARM CHAIRS AUTOMOBILES APPLES ARTIST SUPPLIES You Can Now Afford That : HOME IMPROVEMENT # 10% OVER COST! If You Call Right Now NO PRICE Increase at BIG BEAR MARKS, ine. RED-E GAS C, J. Hess, deputy civil service | director, told the committee ac-| celerated increases were frequent-| ly approved for hard-to-fill posi-| tions requiring special training and background. . “You'll be startled when you learn how often it's done,” said (A tvertisement) HelASTHMA Combat wheezing, coughing and difficult Stahlin. ‘I’m asking for figures ; Bronchial Asthma ‘and Bronchitis with |" it.” — SPECIAL FINANCING — ANTIQUES New Improved ACO, Quickly helps combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, remove sticky mucus. Thus aids easier breathing, sinus drainage and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO at druggists. Jets Don’t Go Boom We'll gladly accept cash, of course, if you want te handle it that way. But if you preter or want credit, you can take advantage of Big Bear's exclusive Personalized Budget Financing Plan. 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FE 8-1123 ae ¢ haw * , \ i 2 - - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 NINE . support but what kind it ought to lection then was loa ’ e Claims Colleges bet: Clement French of trea [Engiand to Turn Over [sien lea ny Fay li Advise and Consent’ Senator Detects Cameroons Will Retain ee Priceless Art to Dublin Sir Hugh’s will bequeathed the C Ss ;|British Administration American Assn. ietings te the National Gall ° . rowing upport , elie — Grant Colleges and State) LONDON # — The priceless | i ae onidbaneeell pont ti ops 00 ist f S YOLA, Nigeria (AP)— U.N. of- versities, Lane collection of pain : . , a oo | ion * * peted botwann frelond ond Exton three months before his death, he or stevenson ficials announced today that the] salen ras * wirevoked the bequest and left the| ‘omplleé by Hlmutrs Weekly) le of ‘the British Northern MAS “We have talked in generalities |!" more than four decades, will) collection to the City of Dublin. ibgecne LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sen./7 Cone DOUBLE: * Educator Says Money ‘00 long,” said French, president|be returned to Ireland soon, quall ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury.|Joha A. Carroll (D-Colo)—a two amen. waves _ 2 @*} ay Kr . - |0 iation. “I think this gouress Monday. XODUS, Uris. t l _ er continuance o trustee- Must Be Provided lis a Juxury can no longer af- The 39 paintings, mostly by Thousands of Motorists THE UGLY AMERICAN, Led- ane ao himself * te pr ship of their land under British \ oy Period of 10 Years |frd.” French impressionists, have heen! erer & Burdick. om —— a bl 4i/ administration. The alternative on NL im Whether educators like-it or not, housed in London since 1915. and Pause at Fort Site DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHY 9 ari ges aa a Demo-|the plebiscite ballot Saturday was HPUlg Tt LOUIS. Mo. (AP he said, “we must face squarely {@re at present in the National Gal- CIAN, Caldwell. | vaca . union with neighboring Nigeria ST. , Mo, j—Ameri-|the fact that the solution of this|!ery here. CHICAGO w — Old Ft. Dear-| THE WAR LOVER, Hersey. | “It doesn't make any difference after that country attains inde- can colleges and universities willlproblem, if it is to be made in| The ‘British government is ex|r™ Pumacd iste, a eowariate NONFICTION |New aay Snes 5 Stee eee oe aneaee Reet Jee. 4 33 billion dollars to j\time, must be substantiall more, but thousands of mortorists . told the Jewish Labor Committee *~ * * nee ‘™ " a a fed-|pected to announce officially with-leach year are forced to halt at} ACT ONE, Hart. at its annual state conference Sun-| As the vote count neared com- facilities over the next 10 years|°T@l one. We may deplore the in-|in a short time its decision to send FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis. “ WEDNESDAY | ability of o tat : y the location. = day. ‘That matters only to the|pletion, U.N. officials here said and the federal government will | r ur state to support us|the collection to Dublin,“on con-| ‘he site of the fort now is the| T4£ STATUS SEEKERS, Pack-| professionals, not to the people.”’|the tally was 62,080 in favor of| i>. en have to provide most of the|2dequately, but deploring alone /dition it is loaned to Northern Ire- ard. y ‘ahi Save On Fin abdcs will not solve our probl ” south approach to the busy double-|* : ‘Carroll, beaten twice before he|continued trusteeship and 36,651 a a university president said| J ome. land from time to time. ldeck Michigan Ave. bridge over FOR 2c PLAIN, Golden. was elected to the Senate, said|for union with Nigeria. The num- | ROU SMGiAaE any Ae , The pictures’ belonged to Sir the Chicago River. Motorists pause| 71S IS MY GOD, Wouk. Stevenson is ‘‘a national symbol|ber of registered voters totaled) Miia lous@minlase ne “Th t f | There are 152 landscaped parks, Hugh Lane, a wealthy Irishman at the fort site every time the ee for Democrats” and is ‘the great- |approximately 129,000. For most it} T M e question we face today is covering 6,000 acres, in Minne-,who died in the sinking of the liner huge bridge opens for Great Lakes| No point in Nova Scotia 1s more est, most intelligent, most capable was the first experience with a wees. OS NOY Stamps, Easy — Credit, Too! Hot idea mes there will be federal apolis. a ~ years ago. The ell = ships. than 35 miles from the sea man in American politics today.’ “Isecret ballot. YOU'VE READ IT IN NEWSPAPERS! SEEN IT ON TV! IT’S NEWS! SALE! Ready-Made Drapes. 2.97 SALE! 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In Louisville, which integrated jits schools peaceably in 1956, and istill is the largest city below the Mason-Dixon line to have done so, the answer is that there has been an improvement in both Negro land white students — “significant” among the former, slight among the latter Omar Carmichael, © Louisville’s | superint ndent of schools, whose careful preparation for integration |helped smooth the way, says’ of scholarship levels since integra-| tion “For reasoning people, who think | things through, the problem of Integration Improving Each Race Scholastically the gifted Negro child, with an IQ exceeding 130, who he believes may have made “spectacular gains’ since classrooms have been| integrated. Plastic Printing Plates to Appear (UPI) — Printing NEW YORK plates made from a new _ photo- sensitive plastic will appear on the market soon, according to a report in the magazine ‘‘Modern Plas- S The plates consist of a photo- sensitive plastic supported by a metal backing. A standard photo negative is pressed in contact with the plastic plate and then exposed to ultra-violet light which makes the printing areas in- | soluble. | piston in a cylinder was built in France in 1678 as a \pumping water for basins in Ver- , |sailles. The power was supplied by ° means of|exploding gunpower. The first engine to be run by a e 9 Brace-Smith Funeral Home’s INSURED FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS PLAN Can be used to pay for ALL FUNERAL EXPENSES Please write or call for further details at no obligation BRACE-SMITH FUNERAL HOME 138 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-0738 Just Set the Thermostat... We'll Do the Rest! | (o> greatest concern is preserving the quality of education “The achievement of Negro children in the first two years of the desegregation program, as measured by special tests, has increased in an amount which statisticians would say Is ‘sig- nificant.’ The unexposed plastic is removed by a walter spray leaving the print- ing areas in relief. A “ready-to- | run” plate can be made from a/| n-gative in less than 20 minutes. UPI Telephoto | IN A LIGHT VEIN — As the sign says this machine takes your | blood pressure, and it’s a natural for persons whose blood pressure is high because they spend time worrying about their high blood pressure. The members of Chicago's press showed it during a pre- Cancer Societies | oe exhibit of the National Automatic Merchan- | y Map Plans in Detroit SZ VY HERE ARE YOUR PURE OIL DISTRIBUTORS -, . . WHO DELIVER CLEANER BURNING TEAMSTER BOSSES LONELY — Two top Teamster bosses looked a little lonely this past weekend as they chatted amid empty seats in the University of Detroit fieldhouse, following their unop- posed renomination. It means reelection for Owen B. (Bert) Bren- “While that was happening to the Negro children, the white chil-| dren did not slip back, but im-| Start Next Week nan (left) and James R. Hoffa as presidents of their respective j|proved, too, although not by a| DETROIT — Twelve cities locals in the first Teamster elections under the new labor law. |quantity statistically measurea-|which rejected an American Can- S M4 7 C] S U E HEATING OIL Fewer than 1,000 Teamsters, from a total of 26,500 in the two lo- | ble.” cer Society edict to get out of W1ImmI1ng aSSES et P R cals, showed up for the balloting. The two are vice president and = * * United Fund campaigns and con- WILLIAM A. » MACK SPARES , ee 4 eae mas al Toame Carmichael added ‘hat ‘‘im-,duct their own, met here today to BOWER re “Semerctc EARL R esident re tively of. the International Teamsters. , a . = ‘ ke, Walled Lake and — — , . __ _ _ provement in achievement also map a plan of cooperation. Beginning swimming classes for’ There is room for about 100 Distributor ia the - “Keege Harber _—dDistributer in Bicom- was shown during the test period! A * fifth graders and junior high school pupils in each class, including 60 Pentise Area ROSERT HOYT Peet. a om F d t t ’ = among Negroes attending segre-| Involved are New Orleans, Wau- pupils will Start next week in the beginners and 40 advanced swim-| * EUGENE GREEN wire nol im abe Orchard L + perm OOo Ou u La 0) H ] k Ad gated “schools ‘as well.” (Several|sau, Wis.: Kansas City. Kan: : Pontiac Northern High School mers, said Buzz. Distributer im Drayton Piains, Water- Areas p g ala 00 vice a ‘Dan.|SWimming pool under the sponsor- x* * * Labo Orlen ant Saterd BS PES reese \schools in Negro areas have re-|troit and St. Joseph, Mich.: mained virtually 100 per cent Ne-jville, Va.; Findlay, Ohio, and Indi- gro.) janapolis, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Economist Says | ul eC Literately . “Negro teachers were dis. Elkhart and Lebanon, Ind. LONDON (UPI)—British report-) tressed because I have said they ~ * ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) — The ers : BE ag | The American Cancer Society no questioning John O'Hara at an| are not as good as white teach. | : : =) ani Ne world’s food problem is more acute impromptu nerlecenne hate ore ers. They've worked like Tro- |0nger furnishes promotional and week (lasses for hove and ors x * * now than it was before World War mostly interested in how he, a| Jans to disprove it. That's true educational material to units which | ®" aavanee liam for Juniot) American Red Cross safety in- II, and in important areas 8 |former newspaperman, had man-| in every case, elected to continue in community. igh schoolers. structors will conduct the classes. | steadily growing worse, according d ea _ _ . wide, once-for-all charity fund to Prof. Herrell F. DeGraff, Cornell |“ ‘0 ecome = panne The whole (school) system was drives. The society insisted upon University food economist. nn . . keyed up to do good work and separate drives by its units. ell you a story,”’ the Ameri-|the Negro teacher was particularly | * * a DeGraft said the increase in (can writer said finally. | anxious to prove himself — partly} So a major topic at today’s open- population since before the war “There was a man playing in| because of job insecurity.” ing session at the Michigan Cancer has outrun increase in food pro- |the gutter outside a night club. A| A relatively small number of Foundation here was the pooling duction in many parts of the jazz musician came to the door|specially selected Negro teachers|of efforts to save money in pre- “: world where food quality is [of the club for some air. The are being assigned to schools with paring, publishing and exchanging @t 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mon- lowest. streets musician asked him, ‘How|white facilities and substantial promotional and educational ma- days, Nov. 16, 23 and 30; Dec. 7 He noted, for example, that food do I get to Carnegie Hall?’ numbers of Negro pupils. The sup-|terial. and 14; and Jan. 4, and 18. production ased| And the hep guy replied,/erintendent feels that this will Classes for fifth grade girls will saibriceitae sccm ‘Practic tice’.”” ‘gi ter feeli { be at the same hours on Thursdays 42 r abov re-war e, man; practice . “give a greater feeling of security sdays, ee eee to the Negro pupils.”’ Actor Rabert Young Nov. 19; Dec. 3, 10 and 17; and levels, in Latin America while the ‘ J ut 38 population was rising by 30 Per Name New Manage | = * * ‘Become’s Grandfather Jan. 7, 14, 21 and 3. . cent, The figures for the Far East, | ger The source material for the sta- Fees of $1.25 per pupil are pay- excluding Red China, show food at Plymouth Plant tistical report on Louisville's schol- HOLLYWOOD ur—Actor Robert able upon SEetak= at age production up 20 per cent and arship levels since integration) Young, star of the television ser-|reation department in City Hall. : 95 . | DETROIT W—Kenneth S. Craw-|came largely from Dr. Frank Stal-;ies, “Father Knows Best,’” became population up 25 per cent. } ra i } | ford today was named manager of lings, now with the Department|a grandfather last night. |the Plymouth assembly plant in of Education of the University of * * * |Detroit, succeeding William C His oldest daughter, 'ship of the Parks & Recreation De-| Fees of $2 each are payable by; partment in cooperation with the public school pupils upon registra-| Board of Education. tion with their principals and by ©) Tt DISTRIBUTORS FOR PURE OIL CO. HEAT SURE WITH PURE Main Office 2451 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-0101 Is Increasing, | * separate, * * parochial students on registration There will be eight- in City Hall. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New ‘axative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. As you grow older, the internal mus- (1) Covonam moisturizes dry, cles ot your colon wal also age, losé hardened waste for easy passage with- the strength that propels waste from out pain or strain. (2) Cotonam's the body. Stagnant bowel contents be- unequalled rebulking action helps re- come so dry and shrunken that they. tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And fail to stimulate the urge to purge. COLONaID acts gently, on the nerve Relief, doctors say, lies in a new _refiexes that stimulate the vital “mass laxative principle. Oid-style bulks and =©movement” of your lower colon. . moisteners may create gas, take 3 or Cotonarp relieves even chronic 4 days tor reliet. Old-style salts and constipation overnight; is so gentile it drags ctamp and gripe the entire was hospital proved safe even for ex- system. Of all laxatives, only new pectant mothers. AndCoLonal won't COLONaID gives you its special 3-way _intertere with absorption of vitamins relief that works only on the lower _ or other food nutrients. Get CoLONaIlD colon (area of constipation). today! Introductory size 43¢. Registration fees will be | charged to offset rental of the. | - pool, said Leonard T. Buzz, rec- ‘Harriman Says reation supervisor. GOP Damaged two classes for fifth grade boy U. S. Prestige LOS ANGELES (AP)—Former Gov. W. Averell Harriman of New | York says the Republican admin-| istration is well aware of the| ‘unfavorable image of America it | has created.” * * * Harriman said President Eisen- hower is planning foreign visits to| \use “his personal prestige to try| There will be three classes for {to undo the damage that has been junior high school pupils, at 9 done.” a.m., 10 a.m. and 1 a.m. Satur- His comments were made Mon- | days for eight weeks beginning ‘day at a luncheon of Women's Beginners’ classes will be limited to 60 youngsters each. There will! a Louisville Carol Lee Connelly, Caudle Lose ° ° 'Cawthon who moved up to general! Dr. Stallings investigated the Proffitt, gave birth to a 7 lb., 12 44 7 ; ; TS 2nd Bid for New Trial purchasing agent for Chrysler|scholarship levels of both white|oz. girl at the Good Samaritan nev. 26 ees i wi = sa , ,, Corp and Negro pupils in the second,! Hospital. The baby will be named - 2 S, N - . ot iaccnte cae bing Crawford, a native of St. Johns'sixth and eighth grades of the|Katherine Anne — . C22 Ree IT howe J.. Connelly and T tomar formerly managed Chrysler plants city school system. Young, 52, has three other Caudle . lost their second bid for '" Evansville, Ind. Dr. Stallings next wants to study | daughters. ; : : ward . j a new trial in a ruling Monday} e . ¥ b h U. S. Circuit rt of| x Appeals. Cineult Court of Trust the World’s Largest Builder of Compact Cars FOR AN ELEGAN I ; + * * . . 3 Gunsliy Sai apecamaien ic: to Give You Widest Choice, Lowest Prices* T T ; retary to former President Harry H A N KSG | Vi N G F EAS 3 S. Truman. Caudle was head of eee e the Justice Department’s tax divi- , , sion. They were convicted by a é tin "They er cited. : FROM OUR COLONIAL DEPARTMENT : block prosecution of Irvin Sachs, . . ' St Louis shoe wholesaler, in a tax 4 evasion case ‘a * * *& ¢ The pair, sentenced to two years . sol é in prison and fined $2,500 each. | | | it pwr ~ ; sought a new trial on the basis of % au go an affidavit by Harry I. Schwim- i) — = ras - Se : mer, an attorney for Sachs. N) g iol Wan JF eens | P 5 [a ‘a MAA OT wand 6. aaah } ‘ ; Mien F201 CH oe end | Court Questions Legality WT HAY wa rt ‘ / 1960 Rambler American f jae f or ne pa A - ) ]} y ; of ‘Master Spy’ Arrest 2-Deor Deluxe Sedan = iT. | > wae 2/4 : WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Su- eae Se lo ; preme Court had under advisement N — i today @ new round of arguments on te ] . whether Rudolf Ivanovich Abel, ~ i convicted Russian ‘‘master spy,” f had been legally arrested in 1957 co y x* * * & The court itself requested the | y= 4 new arguments on specific legal | 2 points dealing with the validity of| * the. warrant for Abel’s arrest. It| 3 heard the case before about a year | * * ’ ago and listened to the new argu i ments yesterday For 2-Door Sedan ; _- = Sopictured above Police Cruising Lake . to Find Judge’s Body CHICAGO (UPI) — Police today} Lowest-priced (by far!) of all Ameri- kept up a lonely vigil of Lake can cars*, the 100-inch wheelbase Michigan for a sign of missing| Rambler American is 1960’s most S Judge W. Lynn Parkinson ‘ 3 ; , wanted economy car. Save on gas ; A single boat cruised up and . . ° ; =" dee’ @ ciletone siretch of Ge with the all-time Mobilgas Economy PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE CHERRY ‘ North shore yesterday. xe king. hove ew value : The search had dwindled from when you trade. full family room. “aj , . i i 2 Saturday when 165 skindivers and| | Shortest turning, easiest parking. . Faithfully reproduced designs ... each a masterpiece of i several boats probed the cold, dark And Rambler is backed by ten years — oy Pood tg ore $1844°° authentic craftsmanship. Soundly constructed, glowing ’ waters where the judge was be-| and 25 billion owner-driven miles. _— a h fninty lta WA cher e lieved to have drowned. Go Rambler now ... drive the New A champagne iinisn in selected sold cherry. ee Standard of Basic Excellence in fe i" : automobiles today. WA ai \ AY Server ........ $220 Buffet Bose ....$260 Hutch Top.....$190 posed ah -sasaungraalersperenegaa . rer Dropleaf Table .$198 Arm Chair ......$48 Side Chair... .$39.95 . Also available in Forestone solid maple FUEL OM oer ) } 1960 Rambler American Dehoxe $9.Q9()** ( 10% DOWN, TERMS OF COURSE! turn and park. Big cargo area. | j e*Sy delivered price at Kenosha, Wisconsin. State and local taxes, if any, sute- matic and overdrive transmission, whitewall tires, and equipment, extra. See Rambler for '6O — The Most Imitated Car In America | > EXTRA ¢ S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OAKLAND FUEL ed ee) AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER | ‘PARK BEHIND STORE—IT’S FREE y, r enema ee a reat in at te ni nie i ee ren at a aerate ce aay he a / WERE J : / — , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1959 ELEVEN Backstairs at the White House |World’s Highest Lock pe ¢ did not start “near our barges,| The office of state attorney;but seven gtate in the United ° Says Fire Pool tug, or the Amoco Virginia.” general is an elective one in all! States. ae to Be Dedicated Today Capt. L. G. Hodges said he told — Ike's Trip Takes Tigh By MERRIMAN SMITH sion, have been shopping recent! UPI White House Reporter : for thermal underwear. This vill WASHINGTON — The United enable them, they theorize, to FLORENCE, Ala: (AP) — The, new Wilson lock, deseribed by en- |gineers as the highest in the world, | t Planning (way costumes. They'll have to) | take normal winter clothing along), The lock with other — with some summery outfits for features cost more than 38 mil- Cause of Blast Blaze That Struck Boat the Coast Guard the’ fire ‘‘was being drawn upstream in the wake of another tug pulling a barge.”’ x * * The Pan VI was tied up next to the Amoco Virginia at the time Hunting Insurance brave the winter weather of Paris and Rome in outer garmefs sufficiently light in weight for India. ° —_—— States secret service, the Air Force and the White House staff are burn- A New York press agent is tout- ‘lion dollars. The chamber is 110) Drawn feet wide and 600 feet long. It is filled in 12 minutes with 50 mil- lion gallons of water, and emptied Upstream by Tug, Witness Claims and Hodges said he watched as the sheet of flame—about .800 feet in diameter—surged toward the tanker. Protect yourself this year with hunting in- ing the midnight kilowatts on plans for President Eisenhower's De- cember trip to Italy, Turkey, India ind other points. The details are. staggering number. Here's a sample: street wear in New Delhi and Karachi. surance. It costs so little to be protected against accidents and hospital bills. jing a a museum to exhibit shoes 'in 12 minutes more. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The) Hodges said he cast off his lines }worn by famous people while hey) The lock was three yars in con-,Coast Guard was told Monday that)as the fire a > P ; _ : : : pproached and left There will be several ladies in/were in the process of becoming struction. It has a maximum lift the fire and explosion aboard the the area. The fire and explosion the President's party, including his| famous or creating headlines. The of 109 feet. making it the largest SS. Amoco Virginia Sunday that | happened soon after, he said. personal secretary, Mrs. Ann C. Project is being bankrolled, natu-' single lift lock in the world killed 7 men and injured 25 was) rally, by a shoe polish company ——— caused by a “huge pool of fire Some women can keep a secret which swept upstream.”’ : in Watteyen: 2ra. Whiteakn: noximaty which would be so happy to get a vress Secretary James pallicttrathanticnumercaticel cnn Nine states direct by I: that ’s jus it t Ahi and Col Solace en eevee tae 2 pair of the President's shoes. propery ee . shall "be les ied * * * lel eller vk . can't “ u R NICHOLIE : . * |her choice ‘lothes. So is Mé re . pee . . ; : the President’s pilot and Air choice of clothes. So is Mary, He's got his own museum, against less than their full value.) The captain of the tug Pan VI|People don’t really want a cheap- . s a8 FE 5-120] Caffrey, Jim Hagerty’s secretary. fellows, and if any of his baby|The taxation fraction varies from told newsmen he |These girls just are not the type shoes are in existence, to mix thermal drapery with their’ where you'll find them. testified at ajer car. What they want is an that is'60 per cent in Iowa to one per|Coast Guard preliminary investi-|expensive car for less money. cent in Vermont. gation at Port Arthur that the fire|Earl Wilson. Foree aide, must cover ‘the en- tire route in advance, leaving this week. Among other things, they’ll have to suggest as diplo- matically as pessible to lecal authorities that news photogra- phers be discouraged from using + and discarding — conventional ftashbulbs in airport areas near the President’s jet transport plane, INSURANCE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens s. ————— The powerful jet engines suck up any sort of debris along a run- way or apron and a dose of un digested flashbulbs can cause en- gine trouble. The President's transport also is equipped with the latest radar equipment. This is another reason why the White House would prefer that news photographers not come near the aircraft bearing flash- bulbs. Radar beams ¢an cause the bulbs to go off in a photographer's pock- et. There have been cases at some military fields where news pho- tographers suffered painful burns from their own bulbs. * * * The White House news photogra- phers don’t use flashbulbs. They switched to the ultramodern strobe lights a long time ago. -* * * Jolin Moapey, the President's valet, is“another man with prob- lems. Naturally there. is no limit on the amount of baggage the President can take along. But the fast-moving nature of the 20,000- mile trip and the highly varied nature of the climate along the way still aid up to a clothing prob- lem. ¢ aan — Mileage-powered with aviation alkylate to take you farther on every gallon. That’s the new 1960 Super-M? It packs more distance in every tankful because it’s blended with aviation alkylate—the airliner fuel that enables engines to run at greater effi- Moaney’s plans are top secret, but lesser ranking members of the Eisenhower staff, male divi- ciency for greater mileage. It’s made for family driving. Test Super-M "Featherbedding Talk _ yourself the next time you drive over to the shopping center, or run DETROIT w — Railroad union employes bitterly resent manage- ment’s antifeatherbedding cam- paign, says the chairman of the Railway Labor Executives Assn. G. E. Leighty blamed an adver- tising . campaign launched 10 months ago by the railroads for this resentment. Hie told the Economic Club of Detroit yesterday that manage- ment is harming the industry with its advertising campaign against featherbedding (unneces- sary work). Leighty denied featherbedding exists in railroads. He said the advertising campaign was. timed to coincide with expiration of a three-year moratorium on changes in wages and working conditions on. railroads. The labor leader charged man- agement with trying to take away from workers ‘‘a major share of their present income.” Aunt Dorothy home. Better still, try a tankful when you and all the family head for the big game over the weekend. See why the family going places—goes first to M AR ATH OQ N Home of guaranteed SMILE-maker SERVICE Neutrality of Indonesia Reaffirmed by Sukarno JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —President Sukarno reaffirmed Indonesia’s neutralist foreign po- licy today in a speech heard by delegates to the annual conference of the Western-sponsored Colombo Plan. ‘‘We don’t want to take part in either of the two power blocs fac- ing each other and wanting to get at each other's throats,’’ Sukarno told more than 500,000 cheering In- donesians celebrating their na- tional Heroes’ Day. SMILE-maker Sexvice is @ service merk used end owned by The Ohio Oil Company ‘ ’ ‘s LET'S BE FRIENDS! Friendly Kindy service shows its appreciation CREDIT ae 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. Zea vs so00 2 _ TWELVE If There’s GOP Battle in 1960: Nixon Confident I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second in a seris on Vice-President Richard M._ Nixon's thinking about the 1960 presidentia! race, highlight- ing Nixon's views of the probable issues) By WILLIAM THEIS WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice- President Richard M. Nixon thinks the issues are on his side if there's a battle for the Republican presi- dential nomination next year. That's the word from the Nixon camp as evidence mounts that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller is bidding for top place on the 1960 GOP ticket. - * * * “We think Rockefeller will trouble finding an _ issue,” Republican very close to said. “He can take a position on nuclear tests, as he did recently, and he can talk about outer space. But in the final analysis, he'll have to run on the Eisen- hower adminstration record.” nave one Nixon The vice president will be run- ning on that record—and can underscore the fact that he had a hand in writing it FORECAST IKE INFLUENCE Nixon backers predict that President Eisenhower will have a ‘tremendous moral influence’ on the outcome of the 1960 contest. They do not expect him to in- dicate a personal choice to the Republican convention at Chicago. But they believe he will be “mere enthusiastic about | someone who supports his pol- icies."” Fighting for the administration's legislative program, while making increasingly clear his own views, | will be a primary Nixon objective in early 1960. * * * He has his eye on the election, he tells friends, and thinks it could be ‘“‘won or lost’ in the first six months of next year. From the standpoint of issues,| the vice president has carried the| ball repeatedly for the Eisenhower | administration. | | | | He has spoken out on foreign | aid and school improvement, risked political fire by advocating top-bracket tax cuts, and has warned against cutting overseas | economic spending. He was the first in 1958 to! advocate a five-year extension of the reciprocal trade program—a sensitive subject on Capitol Hill. Congress surprised even itself by voting for a four-year extension, | more than the administration originally expected. DIDN'T BELITTLE SPUTNIK And when Russia launched its first Sputnik in 1957, Nixon re- fused to join those administration officials who belittled the feat. Instead, he called for a step-up in American effort and urged the country to stop ‘‘wailing’’ and get to work. Where does Nixon think all this leaves Rockefeller—or any other convention opponent? Obviously, Nixon _ associatcs reply, Rockefeller has to make a ease that he'd be a “better presi- dent.” They look for a “‘charm’”’ drive by the New Yorker, coupled with Citations of his government serv- ice in Washington and his record to date as a state administrator. * ® * If the governor personally makes use of the “Nixon can't win” theme, as some Rockefeller sup- porters have started doing, look for fireworks Nixon has never seen a parallel between his situation and that of| the Eisenhower-Robert A, Taft con-| test in 1952, when the ‘‘can't win" argument beat the late senator from Ohio in the convention, The not attract independent charge that Nixon could the Democratic or votes which che the Republicans need to win the White House admittedly Nixon's toughest hurdle. In meeting it, his leaders will point to Nixon's record of winning elections. He has never been beaten in his races for the house, the Senate| and the vice presidency. CITE OPINION POLLS And they will point to opinion polls showing that Rockefeller runs weaker against the Democratic contenders than does Nixon. | The vice president, however, in not being ‘‘carried away” by the current polls. is He recognizes that they can be shaped by events, and go up and down over a period of months. Nixon's own most recent lift in the polls followed his dramatic Soviet-Polish trip. Neither does Nixon believe,| according to his intimates, that Rockefeller’s great wealth will) hurt the governor in a convention battle. A. Rockefeller suggests American economy by foregoing further re- jtween, all across t: President wondering nowadays the incident of a few days before this RELAXING IN CLOUDS Vice Richard Nixon whether must be on is shown cha picture, his clash with Soviet Premier Nikita back from Iron But he thinks it would be damag-|between the two parties will be} ing in an election campaign. |economic—but that foreign policy| x * * will be the issue affecting the most | Nixon is inclined to believe labor | votes. would make this a point of issue—| This despite the fact that the the extent depending somewhat up- parties are closer together on! on the identity of the Democratic foreign affairs positions. nominee. The events of 1959 have not changed Nixon's January view that 1960's biggest political issue will be private-versus-government On this subject, Nixon can talk and act with confidence. He has | “majored’”’ in it since becoming | | vice president. spending. | In all, he has traveled 159,235 miles abroad and visited 54 coun- He still feels the Republicans 5 f ps a tries as the President's representa- must “stand fast’’ for private ‘ive enterprise. | ; ; His first such trip was an ex- To back his feeling he can point hausting Asian tour in 1953 which to President Eisenhower's stunning took him and Mrs. Nixon away success this year in forcing the| rom Washington for 10 weeks and Democratic Congress to trim sail), ound the world on its spending proposals a * * Last January, the vice president! jis personal handshake has now forecast that the President would peen felt on every land mass ex- use his veto as a major weapOn— cept Greenland and the two polar and would not be “above the regions. battle’ as his critics had warned His reports and evaluations of It worked just as Nixon predicted.| what he found generally have been FOREIGN POLICY IMPORTANT Praised by Democrats and Repub- Today Nixon still believes the licans alike. major 1960 issue of ‘‘difference”’ Nixon has no plans for travel Would Mean Lower Taxes in Future Khrushchev, will boost or sour his chances for the GOP presidential nomination next year. Nix- Their main regret in this connec- can do tion is that public life deprives|things they can't.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 Panama Vows ssues Favor Him, Hoist Flag Assembly Resents U.S. Halting Demonstration in Canal Zone PANAMA (AP) — The National Assembly vowed Monday night to continue working to get the flag |of Panama flying ‘‘over our terri- 'tory” in the Panama Canal Zone. A resolution, voted unanimously, strongly condemned American au- thorities in the Canal Zone for opposing by force what it called the “pacific hoisting of the Pan- amanian flag in Panamanian ter- |ritory.”’ * * * More than 80 persons were in- |jured last Tuesday when U.S police in the zone, U.S. Army troops and members of the Pan- lama National nationalist demonstrators raising the Panamanian flag in the zone to underline the demands for Panamanian sovereignty. * * * Before vating the resolution, the Assembly heard a long speech by former Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd denouncing American policy toward Panama. Panama, said Boyd, has been trying to solve its dispute with the United States through diplomatic |channels but without success. The time has come for stronger and more dynamic tactics, he de- clared. During the long debate one |deputy compared the action of the |American forces last Tuesday to tting with newsmen on the flight | the Soviet repression of the Hun- Curtain countries. garian revolt. | Se abroad between now and the Largest A-Sub 1960 convention —unless sone 'Toing Fleet as “single shot’’ assignment should | come up. Radar Picket Ship At home, Nixon's foreign affairs’ training is highlighted by his atten.| GROTON, Conn. (AP) The dance at National Security Council} world’s largest known atomic sub- meetings, over which he presides— Marine, designed as an under- as he does at cabinet sessions—in| Water ‘‘early warning station,’’ to- the President's absence. |day becomes a part of America’s * * * | growing nuclear fleet With a dockside commissioning He also is chairman of the ceremony, the 447-foot, 5,900-ton President's Economic Stabilization Triton officially joins the Navy. Study Committee, a temporary por skipper, Capt. Edward Beach, AP Wirephote | unit, and of the government con- calls the Triton “the best and tracts Fair Employment Commit-| most versatile submarine ever tee, a permanent group. built.”” x * »* | k* * * He and his wife meet foreign} Beach, former naval aide to leaders by the score, Their work- President Eisenhower, said the out on the protocol circuit is 4 radar picket ship has the power to near-nightly affair, match its huge size and that ‘‘we * * * can do just about anything that This chore they take in stride.’ other nuclear subs now in service And we can do some them of time with their young] The Triton was launched here daughters, Tricia, 13, and Julie, 1). Aug. 19, 1958. (Temorrow: Does Nixon have The Triton is the first submarine |what it takes to win—and fill—the known to be equipped with two reactors. She will be manned by a crew of 173 officers and men. presidency?) Rocky Proposes No Work Week Cut NEW YORK (AP)—Gov. Nelson hours every decade. The increase in leisure has been an important labor could benefit the national our production’ record.” | * * * In the face of growing union pressure for a 30-hour week, Rock- efeller said: ‘‘Few would urge that we should keep cutting the work week at this rate for an indefinite period into the future. If we should decide at any point to forego further work week reductions in favor of increased output of goods and services, this of itself could allow us to realize the full benefit of our almost 3 per cent annual increase in output per man hours. “This normal increase in pro-| ductivity, plus a reasonably ex- pectable 2 per cent annual in- crease in the work force, would put a 5 per cent growth rate well within our reach.” The governor predicted, under a 5 per cent growth rate, an aver- age American family income by 1970 of $11,400. ductions in the work week. He says taxes might be cut by 1970 as much as 15 per cent as a result. | But the New York governor says his statement is only an analysis, not a recommendation. The Republican governor, wide- ly regarded as an undeclared can- didate for next year’s presidential nomination, addressed the Econom- ic Club of New York Monday night, * * “There is no compelling reason why American growth should be fixed at the historic 3 per cent rate, or even the postwar 4 per cent rate,’ Rockefeller said. “Since 1930, our average work week has declined from over 48 hours to under 38 hours, or by 342 * * * VD in Shocking Rise | “And on this basis by 1970 we! * social gain, but it has also diluted|rates—federal, state and local—15 pansion of all government serv-| ices, including defense, at tax \ per cent under current levels,’’ he ‘ 1 v said, Nationality Bias Issue —— est untapped area for potential airtine development. by Plane Even Eyeglasses Go It's Only the Beginning Eventually, he says, the trans- port of cargo will be more impor- |tant and greater in volume than tor Air Freight Tratfic wrsicitpenca’on tne rairoads By CLAIRE COX NEW YORK (UPI) — Airplanes are becoming a link in the nation’s lindustrial system. They are being used as part of the assembly line and as flying warehouses, carrying finished products directly to dealers in shipping containers loaded at the ends of production lines. Cargo pods filed at factories can he said, and it will happen on air- : lines. as ¢ i uction line of : as a link in the prod | Some airlines are so busy han- a Boston optical company. Eye-|aing cargo that their customers glasses, frames and other prod- reserve space for crates the way ucts are boxed at the plant, taken they reserve seats for themselves, to Logan Airport and put on planes that distribute them across 7 he count. Berserk Mother Kills Guard prevented) from | A Chicago wallpaper retailer . | has eliminated the need for a 3 fH 5Ch ld high-cost inventory by keeping — 0 er | ren only a sample book on hand. | When a customer decides what | he wants, the retailer gets in be attached to the bellies of some airliners, eliminating completely the middle men in shipping. ROCKY HILL, Conn. (AP) — A 36-year-old woman, pictured by Since World War II, air freight | touch with the Boston manufac neighbors as a ‘“'wonderful moth- traffic has increased sharply. | turer whe: rushes the paper to er, wife and good neighbor,’ But airline officials say the Chicago by airplane. strangled three of her five chil- | sharpest increase is yet to come, with the use of jet freighters, cargo holds on jet passenger planes and the conversion of Gloves cut in a plant near Bos-| dren Monday, police. said. ton are flown to Puerto Rico for They said she failed in an at- fina] stitching. Produce farmers 1N| tempt to strangle her two other \California’s San Joaquin valley by-| children. some propeHer-driven sky giants jnacss big city markets by having to flying moving vans. their quality strawberries, aspara- “Industries that now maintain gus, peaches and other crops flown their own fleets of executive air-|across the country for consump-| craft for transporting company tion the day after they are picked. officials are looking into the pos-| x * sibility of buying their own cargo A manafactorer * * * Thomas Grimes returned to his white-shingled home Monday night and found the bodies of his son, Daniel, 9, daughter, Patricia, * |2, and youngest son, Stephen, 1, pen nalee sprawled in different parts of the planes as well. : see ' parts in California and Illinois and’ house. Pan American World eae flies them by Pan American to r re * rection _ 2 ee a aee Puerto Rico for assembly Ba Two other daughters, Katherine, company, and American Express, pens are packaged in onynay 11, and Roberta, 4, were uncon- fan loading iocceinid’ couda into DOXeS and flown to distribution |scious They and their mother huge containers, trucking them to pots were taken to a hospital in Hart- airports, loading them on cargo Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, ford, seven miles away. planes and flying them almost chairman of the board of East- Police Chief Alfred Quintiliano anywhere in the world. ern Airlines, is convinced that said ‘Mrs. Grimes apparently American Airlines is regarded cargo operations are the great- ‘went berserk One 2-Oz. Jar Wednesday Bonus Special vw com moe FREE 2325 OLIVES Good for One 2-Oz. Jar of SULTANA OLIVES Wednesday, Nov. 11th Only vs Gt These Pontiac Area A&P Super Markets 1185 NORTH PERRY AT MADISON 949 WEST HURON STREET 25 WEST PIKE ST., DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4724 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS Limit—One Coupon Per Family Redeem at Any of the 4 Pontiac Area A&P Supermarkets Listed on This Coupon — oo oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oo oo oe oe ee ee ee oe oe ee ee ee oe ee F Vicks VAPO-RUB RY £0) 145 in Verdict Reversal DENVER (®# — Colorado's Su- reme Court unanimously re-| versed Monday the conviction of William E. Montoya, 22, on the grounds that persons with Spanish-| sounding surnames were excluded from juries in Logan County, where ~ : 45¢ ¢ Go LE Sa eS Soa ee x Value VITAMIN C LYSOL Gelusil Liquid Tablets Germicide (Anti-Acid) 86' $1.59 Value Reg. ¢ 98c a | 09 for 15-19 Age Group 5 cmmeameememeens WASHINGTON (AP) — A Pub-| lic Health Service officer says| venereal disease is rising again in the nation, with a particularly shocking increase in the 15 to 19} year age group * * * } Dr. William J. Brown, of the communicable disease Center in Atlanta, said “private physicians, | clinics and hospitals. have report- ed increases in both early syphi'is and gonorrhea in colored and white, male and female, poor and rich, young and old, urban and} rural, and every category in be-| country."” | Brown blamed partially the false belief that penicillin could wipe out these diseases, with a resulting let down in efforts to stamp out VD. a profession. Color If you are unable to your MICHIGAN CREDIT © UNSELLORS WORRIED OVER DEBTS? yments, debts or bills when due, ste afford regardiess of hew much er how many you owe b and arrange for payments you can NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY | Member American Association of Credit Counseliors “Let 14 Years of Credit Couns MICHIGAN 116 Pontiae\ State Bank -. >. "a CREDI Bldg. Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. eling Experience Assist You” 46 Williams Street T COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 — b , | CONSTANT STUDY Brings to this funeral establish- ment, and the families we serve, the best and newest ways in our flowers is but one example of an- other exclusive service. y 24 Hour Ambulance Service the defendant was convicted. = Montoya is now serving a three- + to-five year sentence in the state = penitentiary. He was convicted of = simple robbery in December 1958. ae | Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union participated when the case was argued before the 50c EVENING {N PARIS HAND 33° court. They claimed there are 719| Val. LOTION persons with Spanish surnames in Logan county out of a population 60c j of approximately 17,000 as shown IODIN Val. TONI S DEEP MAGIC 46¢ by the 1950 census, yet not one Ration Deodorant of them has served on a trial jury | Tablets 98c IN THE Seu: We ite rea | 95, PAZO PILE OINTMENT wSti'tx 746] * ‘a ¢ . ¢ . i? White's A&D Ointment 88 97 vei. White intmen ‘ photos of all the WL Dial FE 2-584) : 148 N, SAGINAW Next to Sears = WEDNESDAY PRESCR DOUBLE Stamp Day > IPTION susizy rues QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE HURON ST. Corner Telegraph rT Ge a) 4895 DIXIE HWY. Next to National BEER—WINE—CHAMPAGNE ” h / owe FRET [eas e eo arn, 2 SRRSCERAS LL PERT IT SEES I Pr eeree terete News of Personal Interest Area Comings, Mrs. Philip F. Hoops of Chicago is visiting for two weeks at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilmour Winn, and her moth- er, Mrs. E. M. Orr, all of Pemberton drive, Bloomfield Hills. , x *« * Home again on Dwight avenue after vacationing three ‘weeks in the tast are Mr. and Mrs. John Veneman. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van- denberg of Hawthorne, N.J. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Johnson of Pingree avenue have returned from a three-week vacation at their cot- tage in Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker of Al- gonac, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Hilda LaLonde of Pontiac were their house guests. ~~ we we Announcing the birth of a daughter, Lisa Joann, Sept. 29 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Genereux (nee Christine Zaffina) of Beach street. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Zaffina of Henry Clay avenue. Mrs. Oliver Genereux of Mark avenue is paternal grandmother. * * * During a recent visit in Sarasota, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ainsley of Hartford drive saw the Sara- Bevies of aprons are being sewed, shown and sold by Baldwin School PTA members as an on-going money raising project for the year. Examining the selection that will be available during American Edu- PTA Will A stream of visitors to the Massage Face as You Wash A facial massage leaves the skin tingling, makes you feel better and look better. * x. * A simple massage can be dene while you wash your face with soap and vater or are creaming ft. Massage with a circular motion from the neck upward but avoid rubbing briskly around the eyes be- cause the skin is more ten- der there. Baldwin School this week when conferences replace report cards should assure notice of the apron sale, the PTA's money raising project forethe year. * * * Hand-made aprons ranging from fancy tea whimsies to the heavy duty utility type will be displayed and sold at the schoo] during Education Week. * * * They also will be available at the Nov. 19 PTA meeting he re ee ? + as 4 ©. Fashion Your Figure Club members will present a “Figure Flattery” style show 8 p. m, Thursday at ) Pontiac ‘Federal Savings and Loan. Building with apparel by Waite’s Department Store. Mrs. Archie C. Hunt, chairman, seated right, inspects some of the * ‘ Sell Aprons THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 sota Jungle Gardens which feature wild tropical birds,.plants and bee hives. : x * * ‘ William 0. Bank, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin boulevard, has pledged Beta Sigma Tau fraternity at Baldwin-Waliace College in Berea, Ohio. A freshman, he is the fourth member of his fam- ily to attend the college. His parents were graduated in 1932. His brother, Tom, is a senior. * * * Donna Chilvers, Pontiac student at Central Mich- igan University, has been cast in the role of Eliza- beth Edwards in “Love is Eternal,” a three-act play being presented by the university’s drama depart- ment. Miss Chilvers, a junior, and another Pontiac CMU student, Shirley McSkulin, a sophomore, have signed up for the 10-day New York Travel Course offered by the university between semesters. The group will visit the Metropolitan Opera, New York Ballet, Carnegie Hall, Modern Museum of Art and Rockefeller Center. Six theatrical productions, Ra- dio City and the United Nations also are slated. x *« * Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Pretz of Birmingham ar- rived in Mobile, Ala. Monday from a 16-day cruise in the Caribbean. They visited Jamaica, Venezuela and Trinidad. eek od Pentiac Press Phete cation Week are from left, Mrs., Elmer Bogardus, publicity chairman; Mrs. Conrad Burlison, apron sale chairman, and Mrs. Ray Ritter, PTA president. Sa-Shay Club eets, Dances and all following meetings, Goings é Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church assemble their wares for the annual harvest dinner and bazaar Thursday evening. They are from left, Mrs. Roy 4 Pentiae Press Phete Linkswiler, Mrs. Donald Currah, Mrs. Niels C. Mad- sen and Mrs. Norman Fralick. ROE te Set Club Has Bus Tour of Detroit The Green Lake Women's Club took a chartered bus tour for its November meet- ing Monday morning. The recently moved Marin- er’s Church in Detroit was the first point of call. The Rev. Elmer B. Usher spoke on its history and back- ground. A tour of the new National Bank of Detroit facilities was followed by a visit to the Civic Center and the City-County Building. Mrs. Albert Stanker and Mrs. William Fryer were in charge of arrangements. Shoe Break Is Important for Women’s Feet The familiar ‘coffee break" now an American office institu- tion, is being joined by the “shoe break.” More and more usual is the sight of a secretary arriving for work in spike-heeled shoes which she changes for trim but comfortable flats kept in her desk drawer. When she goes out to lunch, on go the high heels. When she comes back, on go the flats. When she goes home she changes once more to the high heels. % we oad Womens Sect Ps. Skee Dinner to Be Thursday Members and friends of St. Paul Lutheran Church are looking forward to the annual Harvest Dinner and Bazaar Thursday evening. , Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lester Kasten and Mrs. Courtland Colling, the event is sponsored by the Ladies Guild. * * * Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. * * * The kitchen staff is under the direction of Mrs. Niels “Madsen and Mrs. Norman Fralick. Chairman of the dining room is Mrs. Dennis Glander, with Mrs. Wells Hogan in charge of tickets. * * * Booth chairmen include Mrs. Kasten, linens; Mrs. Louis Clauson, baked goods; and Mrs, Frank Liedeke, flowers. Others are Mrs. Ralph Monroe and Mrs. Ben Hawkins Jr., card shop; Young People’s Club, candyland; and Mrs. M. L. Lorenzen, children’s store and cherry tree. Baby sitting services will be available at the slumber- land booth. on according to Mrs. Elmer Bo- gardus, publicity chairman. Pork Rich in B-1 Mothers who provide their growing children with health- ful meals includ meat with all of them. Meat supplies all of the known B vitamins and pork is higher in thiamine, the vitamin B-1, than other meats, The Sa-Shay Quadrille Club met Friday evening at the Elks Temple with John DePauw master of ceremonies. Joseph Hurford was a guest. Callers included Mr. De- Pauw, Burnell McAllister, Os- ear Denham, William Schmiel, Russell Pope and Claud Dan- iels. Variety mumbers were called by Howard Bond. Mr. McAllister, president, an- nounced that round dancing will be added. The next party will be held Nov. 27. Recent research by foot spe- cialists reveals that a change of shoes during the day rests the feet, and since aching feet can affect the whole nervous system, the change results in a general pick-up of energy. The average salesgirl covers the distance from Alaska to Hawaii during a year's work, reports the National Shoe Insti- tute. The average letter-carrier could walk around the earth at the equator in the distance his route takes him every year. And the average housewife walks miles every day in the course of her household chores. For all such people the BETTY VOGL Mr. and Mrs. William Vogl of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Ambrose L. Egler, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Egler of St. Meinrad, Ind. A ~ Pontiac Press Phote garments with models, from left, Mrs. Clarence Ma- haffy, Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Mrs. J. R. Harris, presi- dent. Husbands have been invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from Mrs. Hunt. “shoe break’’ is recommended as an effective antidote for fatigue. Medical Auxiliary Slates Luncheon Members of the women's auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday at 12:30 at Kingsley Inn. A business meeting and re- port on the state convention will follow, Hostess will be Mrs. Donald Hoyt and Mrs. John Marra. Cancer Testing Offered Free cancer tests in connec- tion with the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Ine., are among the services offered by the Oakland County Chapter of the Planned Parenthood Assn. Work of the association was reviewed at a regular board meeting Monday morning when board members . visited the Lakeside Clinic on Branch street. Clinic routine and’ fa- cilities were explained. Four clinics are operated in Oakland County, two of them in Pontiac, Dr. Juliette Karow, staff physician for the chapter, is a general practitioner as well as a mother of small children. January wedding is planned EUNICE NELSON Wyman Nelson of High street announces the engagement of his daughter Eunice Marie to Pfc. Cary M. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grant of Elizabeth Lake road. A June wedding is planned. Sylvan Unit in Annual Meeting The Sylvan Shores Improve- ment Assn. held its annual meeting Saturday: evening at the Donelson School. The business meeting was conducted by Donald R. Brad- ford, president . Elected to the board of di- rectors were Leon Sirlin, Carl Leonard, Mrs, Willard V. John- son, James Brown, George Newton, Robert Newill and Mr. Bradford. A social hour with square dancing called by Mr. Newill and Mr. Newton followed. Sev- eral tables of bridge were in play. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. James Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mack, Mrs: W. Orville Moll, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Annett, Mr. and Mrs. Newill and Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Herrington PTA, School Will Hold Open House The Herrington School and its PTA will hold open house Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The fourth grade, led by Mrs. Wm. Cheal, will open the eve- ning with a brief musical pro- gram. After a business meeting the parents will meet their children's teachers in the homerooms. They will learn what is taught and how, receiving sug- gestions on ways parents can help. During the talks, children will be entertained with a film in the multipurpose room. The third and fourth grades will serve refreshments. Dr. Juliette Karow, center, staff physician to the Oakland County Planned Parenthood Assn., checks the group’s growing files, indicative of ‘ Some Follies Tickets Left A few tickets remain for High Fever Follies performan- ces Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Pontiac Northern according to Mrs. Charles Crawford, ticket chairman. All seats are reserved and tickets may now be purchased at the box office at Northern. Pontiac Press Phete the organization's expanding services. W ith her at left are Mrs. Angus McLay of Birmingham, clinic director, and Mrs. Mark Duffield, board member. a \ a o£ gk i ee i ee ee FOURTEEN | Pike-Burtch Wedding at Methodist Church Phyllis Irene Burtch married Hubert Lawson Pike Saturday evening at Oakland Park Meth- odist Church. Parerits of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burtch of Nelson street and Thomas Pike of Kentucky, The Rev. James W. Deeg perfurmed the candlelight cere- mony before an altar decorated with pink and white carnations. The bride wore a gown of white French lace over net. Her ballerina-length gown fea- tured a high neckline with a tiny collar and long sleeves. A crown of pearls secured her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of car nations and sweetheart roses. * * * Maid of honor was Glenda Wagner who wore a gown of pink eyelet lace Wer taffeta with pink accessories. The attendanat, Rose Csizmadia, wore a gown of pink chiffon over taffeta with pink acces- sories. Both carried bouquets of variegated pink carnations. Ralph Pooley was best man. Ushers were Paul Lowes and | Robert Arnold. MRS. HUBERT PIKE Following a reception in the MSU Prof Addresses School Unit Dr. Louise Sause, assistant pro- fessor of English at Michigan State University, discussed ‘‘Chil- dren's Literature’ at a_ recent dinner meeting of the Waterford Township Schools English Assn. * * * Dr. Sause spoke of books offering new dimensions, of the teacher who makes*literature live ang the gift of selectivity the teacher can impart to youngsters. Dr. Sause read excerpts from several books covering _family relationships, making friends outside the family, humor, whim- sy, poetry and folk tales. — Standing committee - members are J.\J. Caletri and James ,Tolfa, nominating; Duward Chaffee, chairman, and Mr. Tolfa, member. ship; Laura Liimakka, chairman, Gladys McMeans and Vernice Ben- son, program; Beaulah Smith, church parlors, the newlyweds | left for a tour of the southern states. After Children Leave It’s Husband's Turn By RUTH MILLETT Mrs. Brown had been a stay-at home for years. When she sudden- ly developed an enthusiastic inter- est in hunting, fishing and pho- tography her friends couldn't understand her switch from home- body to companion to her husband in all his hobbies. Mrs. Brown soon straight. set I were so busy being parents we didn't have the time or the energy for much husband-wife companion- ship. stone trying to give the children ing a housekeeper and mother. “But now that the children are grown I feel very strongly that it is Bill's turn — that he needs my companionship now as much as the kids needed me at home when they were growing up. “So I put Bill and his interests first these days. He loves hunting, fishing and photography — so I've gone in for all three. } PIANO - ORGAN ACCORDION Classical and Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Studio 86% N. Saginaw FE 2-1810 2334 Sliver Lake Rd. OR 3-1 704 BIRD FEEDING STATIONS $410 1. $g9s TASKER'S 63 W. Huron Street FE 5-6261 RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby MEET for LUNCH ' | | Tolfa, Shirley Reiser, and Shirley | chairman, J. J. Caletri, Elsie Carter, and Mr. Chaffee, social. Claudine Bandy is fiance com- mittee chairman, assisted by Adolph Koenig. Publicity chairman is Ann Mattson. Helping are Mr.} | Long | istrators, eurriculum |English Associations. “I had to make myself take | up these hobbies at first. But | now I enjoy all of them. And Bill and I are having more fun as a couple than we've had since the first years of marriage.” Mrs. Brown is a wise woman. A couple doesn’t have to feel lost and bored and lonely once thei them children are grown and gone from home, if they will make the ef- “For years,"’ she said, ‘Bill and fort to build a new companionship. PUT OTHER FIRST They have the time to put each the other first, time for friends, r freedom to get away from home| “Bill had his nose to the grind- |whenever the fancy strikes them. | If, instead of taking advantage) and me everything he could, and of their new found leisure and} I had my time taken up with be- freedom, they just sit around the| house feeling its emptiness they) are making a big mistake. Try Red and Pink Red is a fresh and pretty accent for pink. Try red pumps with a suit in pink tweed. But don't have all of your other accessories in red, too. girl is wearing it. . 7 Face Lifting Is Uplifting, Not ‘Hush’ Matter In another decade, it seems certain that the acceptance of plastic surgery will be com- plete. It has made great strides in the last decade, Already, the wraps are off to the extent that figures in the public eye are admitting to a face-lifting, an ear or nose job. Actually, there is no reason why it should be a hush-hush matter to be discussed behind closed doors. Anything which helps’ to remove psychological scars and give a woman (or man) a more pleasant and re- warding life is a great benefit. By the same token, plastic surgery can make advanced years more confident ones. It can remove crepey skin from the neck, banish jowels, take bags from under the eyes and otherwise mrke old age more attractive. So it’s certain that the day will come when it will be dis- cussed as openly as the latest hair tint. ‘Beauty Hint | | Have you noticed how you shud- der at broken, dirty eearnatis! ll-0 |you spot on someone else? Take j|heed. Next time after a bath, push | It takes very little to capture | back the cuticles and see that im- a man’s imagination if the right bedded soil is worked out of your Taking care of your hands adds | |to your overall Represented were teachers of all | grades, school principles, admin-| directors, | | schools outside of Waterford Town-| |ship and the state and national attractiveness. | eed PONTIAC PRESS, Own Son Is Afflcited | By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's’ Editor beth Boggs, of Upper | Out of personal tragedy Fliza- Mont- clair, N. J., has built a career hands. Alumnae Seek Funds Local Goucher College alum- nae are sharing in the inter- national drive to raise five miilion dollars to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the found- ing of the school in Baltimore. Mrs. Roland Diemer, Pon- tiac area chairman, is assist- ed by Ruth Hedeman of Clark- ston. Mrs. Earl H. Morgan is chairman in the Birmingham area, assisted by Mrs. John P. Love and Mrs, Richard Husta. * * * Representatives from the col- lege will meet with Michigan Today's Story “Big Value—Little Package” How much movie projector can you pack into a casing little bigger than a table radio? The man who designed some of the new 8mm Projectors found a way to squeeze in plenty, yet managed to keep the price tag way down 4 . They are compact and are only about five pounds light, making them easy to tote. corner. thinking big Also easy to store in any odd closet But once you start setting these little projectors up, start They- take a 200, 300 or 400 foot real of film —- enough to treat your audiences to 33 uninterrupted minutes of movies. Threading couldn't be simpler as there are no sprockets to snap the film on (some models). } You just rum the film over smooth snubbers and behind the film gate do it while the projector is running. It's so foolproof you can even Just twirl a couple of dials to center and focus your pictures on the screen. he gh show your movies up to five feet wide at 2 +, a distance of jus = steady, sharp and clear. to 19 feet When the show is over, you can rewind Of course the picture is rock- your reel in just 30 seconds flat. Scan up a few paragraphs, and note that all! this can be had very reasonable ; 57 West Huron St. , * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 a eee Time to buy is now — for family fun all winter "EXPERT'S “sues FE 5-6615 P eidads Tose BS alumnae at a workshop Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. John Failing in Grosse Pointe. * * * This will be followed by the regular fall meeting of the Southeastern Michigan Alum- nae Assn. of which Mrs. John Carter of Bloomfield Township is president. » * * The money raised by the Goucher College alumhae will be used to augment faculty salaries, endow scholarships and provide for an additional building on the new campus Goucher has developed in the Baltimorg suburb of Towson, Md. | | Printed Pattern 4716 11444, 1614, 1844, 202, \Size 16'2 requires 4% yards linch fabric 991, tern part. Easier, accurate. Half Sizes 24» or a Printed directions on each pat- | for this pattern — add 10 cents for leach pattern for 1st-class mailing iSend to Anne Adams, care of The} Send Thirty-five cents in coins| {Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept..| 243 West 17th St., New York 11,| NAY. Print plainly Name, Address 'with Zone, Size and Style Number. | ATTENTION All Town Hall Members! Lewis Furniture cordially invites you to park free in their lot... which will be emptied of all cars the morning of Wednesday, Nov. * re 11 for Town Hall members. { Ne J a W. HURON ST. = ———— TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 4 Mrs. James Cavalier, at left, auxiliary Amvet conference chairman, with Mrs. Roy Williams, Jimmy Dey unit president; Mrs. S. J. Bernaski, auxiliary state president; and Mrs. Albert Ensley, auxiliary Pontiac Press Phote president District II] check final arrangements for Saturday's dance. Pontiac was host to the 5th annual state meeting of Amvets this weekend. thousands of once _ hopeless children. ‘‘When our only son suffered an illness in infancy that dam- aged his brain, I was deter- mined to find out everything there was to know about this thing, to help him if possible, and if not, to help other chil- dren,’ she said : * * * As president oi the National Associatien for Retarded Chil- dren, Mrs. Boggs has done much in the last decade to im- prove the lot of other children, though no cure could be found for her own son, David, 13, who had to be put under insti-~ tutional care. With her hus- band, Fitzhugh W. Boggs, a re- search chemist, she Was active in the first organizations in New Jersey for the care of re- tarded children. She since has widened her work to a national scope “I became interested in this subject, over and above our personal problem,” she said. “I took several courses in it, and studied everything I could find in this or allied fields. “The first major job we did in New Jersey was Starting classes for children excluded from public schools. In 1950 there were two such classes, the nett year seven. Now we have 600 classes in the state for educable children and 125 for the trainable ones—many a part of the public school system “I think it’s safe to say that at present there are some 12,000 mentally retarded but trainable children in public school systems throughout the country.”’ An educable child, says Mrs Boggs, is one that is mentally slow but still capable of learn- ing. A trainable child is more Liz Boggs Helps the Retarded - severely retarded, but still can be trained in social habits and can eventually do useful work. “Research in the last 10 years has proved that from 80 to 8 per cent of the men- tally retarded persons in the United States can, with train- ing, become useful citizens, support themselves and stay out of trouble,’ she said. Mrs. Boggs is eager to make the point that help is availa- ble now everywhere in the country, for all income groups, as soon as parents discover that a baby is mentally re- tarded, she says, they should seek professional advice. She explains: ‘‘Continuing di- agnosis is vitally important, starting as early as possible. There are special clinics for retarded children in every sec- tion of the country. * * * “With the greater facilities available today, it is becom- ing more and more possible to keep the children at home, rather than in_ institutions, if they are not severely re- tarded. “Then there are sheltered workshops where retarded adults can learn to do simple work, and earn a living.” Relief Society Chapter Meets | The November meeting of Ani| |Chapter of the Armenian \Relief| \Society was held recently at the| |home of Mrs. Albert Yakmalian on} |Auburn avenue. | | Final plans for the card party | land fashion show were discussed and completed. Members worked| lon cancer pads and Mrs. Yak-| malian served refreshments. The next meeting will be held| at the home of Mrs. George} |Arakelian on Crocus street. Tubable Terry ‘for Tablecloth Table “‘linens” are’ not al- ways made of linen these days. In fact, they seldom are! Even rough - and - tubbable terrycloth is being seen on the best of tables. One particularly attractive terry tablecloth has a colorful, strutting rooster on each cor- her, with a scattering of gay little blossoms in between. Solid color fringed terry nap- kins — bright as an Indian summer morning — come with the cloth. And the design is also available in place mats and towels. Anything terrycloth, of course, can be tossed in the washing machine for quicr¥ and easy laundering with he suds and rinses. GAIL WESTON Mrs. Harold Weston of Clarkston announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Gail Irene, to James P. Jensen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen’ of Jerose street. fall Amvet — Women Add Fun Three Pontiac auxiliaries shared in arrangmeents for the women’s part in the fifth an- nual state meeting of Amvets this week in Pontiac. x * * Members of Jimmy Day Auxiliary, Post 12; Wright- Fournier Auxiliary, Post 161; and Bemis-Olsen, Post 113 joined auxiliary members from the rest of the state in activi- ties which included presenta- tion of plaques to County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem and Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. * * * A donation was made to . Judge Moore for Camp Oak- land. The highlights of the women’s part of the program were the dance and floor show at Hotel Roosevelt and a socal hour and coffee Sunday morn- ing. Mrs, James Cavalier of Wright-Fournier Auxiliary was auxiliary conference chairman. Promenaders Hold Dance at Hawthorne Promenaders Square Dance Club met for their regular session Sat- urday evening at Hawthorne School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan were welcomed to membership. “The Three Penny Waltz,’’ dance of the month, was taught by Mr. and Mrs, Warren Alien. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopesky, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. Don Red- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Domas and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McInally. Mr. Allen, Bob Cram, Robert Longe and Wayne Wilcox were callers for the evening. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auman. Jams Nice Feet Into Bad Shoes She was a mature woman. She was standing on a home- ward bound bus in the evening, clutching a strap and balancing handbag and newspaper. Someone, perhaps many -peo- ple, had told her she had nice feet. and legs. Quite true, she did. So she had jammed the poor, swollen feet into toeless, backless shoes with three-inch heels. ~ And there she teetered from one foot to the other, trying to ease her weight and the pain. Her face was tense and hag- gard. And the shoes weren't worth it, Clothes That Bind May Cause Aches Women who find themselves breathless or with tiny aches and pains after wearing a gir- die may take comfort from a man. The gentleman thought he was a victim of heart dis- ease. After visiting a doctor he learned his trousers were too tight around the waist. The moral: don't insist on wearing clothing that cuts circulation. “Rug” handbags with leather |trim are favored accessories for These are modern versions of the old carpetbag. Abby Advises: Better By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: First of all I am going to be honest with you. I am 17 and my boy friend is 20. I love him and he loves me. We have been go- ing steady for six months. We have done a lot of petting and I know if we don't get married soon, we will go “‘all the way’ be- fore we are married. ABBY We are so much in love we can't stop ourselves. He is working and I am &till in school. We want to get mar- ried but our folks are against it. They think we are too young. He said that if we went all the way and I got pregnant, our folks would have to let us uit Petting Fast, My Pet get married. That is what we want to do. Somehow it doesn’t seem right to me. Is there any other way? TWO IN LOVE DEAR TWO: Your immature reasoning indicates that you are fot ready for the responsi- bilities of marriage, much less _ a family! A boy who really loves a girl will not ask her to do anything immoral, degrad- ing or contrary to the wishes of her parents. Control your- self, Miss, and take a long look at this boy (in the day- light). - * * * DEAR ABBY: I just had a a big fight with my neighbor and want to know who is right. She has a three-year-old boy and I: have two boys under seven years old. Her boy (she told me her- came down with the been in my yard and all over EYE GLASSES PHONE FE 4-3241 FA AAALAALALLALALAL LAM DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS ' Optometrist LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING IAA Ahhh hd he hede hahd hide de me. CONTACT LENSES 205 Capitol Savings and Lean Bidg. 75 West Haron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN « the neighborhood in this condi- tion, She says she can't keep him in the house without tying him up. I said, (‘Tie him up then!” She said that measles are no longer considered a_ serious sickness and that nobody is really afraid of measles any more. Shouldn't a child with measles be kept in the house, Abby, or am I crazy? NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: There are several kinds of measles, but measles are still considered an “illness” and even a “‘light case” shouldn't be taken lightly. * * * DEAR ABBY: I hope you will print my letter because theré must be others in my it is a constant struggle. The heartbreak is more than death could bring. My son is in prison, Abby. And when a per- son goes to prison, his family is ‘in prison’’ too.--Where does a mother get the strength to go on living with this on her mind? PRISONER’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: The strength you need must come from within you. Pray. Pray hard for that strength and it will come. Write to your son and assure him that you are well. And let him know that he has something to come home to. That’s all you can do, x* * * CONFIDENTIAL TC “WQN- DERING F OW”: Intuition, probably, (That’s the mysteri- ous power that enables a woman to put two and two to- gether and get your number.) * * * What's your problem? For a rsonal reply, write to ABBY, of The Pontiac Press. En- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. — IO MOO MOM. Remember.....Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at hig For Holden Red Stamps Drug Stores TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 \ FIFTEEN Rita MacGrecon, left, of Flint, who portrays the villain Albert Feather in “Ladies in Retirement,” gets a warning from Juli Kruger of Mexico City, who has the leading role of Ellen Creed. The Kingswood School Cranbrook students are rehearsing a scene in the psychological melodrama which will be presented by the senior class Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Kingsw 00d auditorium. Neal Norman Cook Wed to Judith Ann Ingamells Judith Ann Ingamells, daughter of Mrs. John Ingamells, was united in marriage to Neal Norman Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent, Saturday evening at First Presby- terian Church. Dr. William H. Marbach officia- ted at the candlelight ceremony before approximately 200 guests. * * ¥ Baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums and massed palms set the green and white color theme. The bride's gown was of French chantilly lace with fitted bodice and long hand-tapered sleeves. The modified sweetheart neck- line was embroidered with seed pearls. A bouffant overskirt of the lace was caught up at the side front with silk roses. Ex- tending to a full chapel train, the rest of the skirt was tiers ot pleated tulle. A hand cascade of white roses surrouded by satin streamers and ivy was carried by the bride. * * * Honor attendant Mrs. Lynwood | Wilson and _ bridesmaids Mrs.) Richard Pinner, sister of the groom, and Mrs. John Ingamells Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, wore identical ballerina length gowns of Jadette green with peppermint green trim. They carried white fur muffs with attached corsages of mint green tinted carnations and white roses. * * * Patricia Sterling, ‘niece of the| bride, was flower girl. She wore i floor length white chiffon gown with pleated bodice, pearl trimmed jacket and a pear tiara. Donald Richmand, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Groomsmen weré Harold Baldwin, best man; Renald Cook, the groom's brother; Richard Pinner, brother-in-law of the groom; and Lynwood Wilson the bride’s cousin. Mrs. Ingamells wore a teal blue silk crepe gown with matching satin trim, Her accessories were black and white and her corsage was pink and white carnations and roses. Mrs. Kent was attired in dusty rose lace and crepe with rose and black accessories. Her corsage was pink and white carnations and roses, A reception was held in the church parlors. — MRS. NEAL COOK Before leaving for a southern Michigan honeymoon, the bride changed to a cocoa brown wool \jersey dress with orange and brown accessories set off by a corsage of white roses from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds will reside on Murphy street. THE PONTIAC PRESS, For Highlighting Last Initial to Be Used for Men By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please answer the following questions concerning the mark- ing of men’s jewelry? Is there any rule which says that in marking same the first or the last initial should be used, or is it whichever pleases the individ- ual? For example: (a) Should a ring be marked with the first o® last initial? (B) Could a tie pin be engraved with either, or By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Eyes always have played an im- portant part in feminine beauty, but this year they REALLY have the spotlight. So many wemen are using eye make-up of all gorts that if this keeps up we soon will feel as strange sans eye glamor as we now do without lipstick. | I think it would be fine if all women highlighted their eyes with at least some of the cosmetic aids now available. This can bring out just the first initial? (c) What about a belt buckle?” Answer: A man’s things should never be marked with his first initial alone. They are either marked with two or three in- itials or just that of the last name. The first initial alone is strictly feminine. “Dear Mrs. Post: I have a very light colored carpet in my living room, and although there is a mat at the front door in the foyer, my guests do not al- ways take the hint. Would it be impolite of me to ask them to please wipe their shoes on the mat before they enter?” Answer: Unless you can make your request tactfully, lightly and with an engaging smile, you will risk offending some of your guests by asking them to wipe their shoes. “Dear Mrs. Post: My. fiance is a lieutenant in the army and we are going to.be married on his next furlough. I would like to know if you think he should wear his uniform at the wed- ding, or whether it would be better for him to year civilian clothes since the wedding is not a military one and the ushers and best man will be wearing cutaways?”’ Answer:I think it would be nicer of course if all the men dressed alike, but if he prefers to wear his uniform, or if it is regulation for him to do so, it would be entirely proper for him to be different from the other men. “Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper for my boy friend and me to send Christmas cards together to our mutual friends, or should we each send out own cards? (We are not engaged).”’ Answer: To send cards to- gether before you are engaged will not be proper. You should each send your own cards. When freezing eggs, package them by the number used for spe- cific dishes. For example, if you six eggs for scrambling, pre- pare this number, place in an ap- propriate sized carton, and label. 4 Presbyterian Women Observe Thank Offering The Annual Thank Offering serv- ice 'was observed Friday afternoon at First Presbyterian Church by the Women's Assn: Phe traditional November meet- ing was led by Mrs. Asa L. Drury with the theme “My Heart I Members participating were soloists Mrs. B. B. Kimball and Mrs. Robert Irwin, accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Guy. Readers in the liturgical service were Mrs. William Beattie, Mrs. E. G. Winn, Mrs. C..C, Mrs. William Donaldson and Mrs. Leo Donaldson. PRESENT PROJECTS Mrs. R. C. Cummings, represent- ing the Board of National Mrs. Howard Marsh of the sion of Ecumenical Missions and Relations, and Mrs. Loren Vas binder, Boarg of Christian Educa- tion, presented Thank Offering projects. Mrs. Drury showed color slides to illustrate. Treasurers of the Women’s Assn. groups presented the offering. Mrs. Harry Wood, ecumenical missions chairman, spoke of the centennial celebration of the found- ing of the Presbyterian Church in Brazil. Mrs, Leslie Ellis presided at the business meeting when plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and installation of officers Dec. 4. Marbach Group members were luncheon, hostesses under chair- manship of Mrs. Robert Andersort so much beauty. Do not feel timid about wearing false eye-lashes, especially for those ‘‘top’’ occasions. However, if you are not going to take the trou- ble you can make your eyes look much prettier and your lashes ap- pear much darker if you draw a line at the base of the lashes on your upper eyelid, and then apply mascara to your lashes. Until you try this you will have no idea how much difference it can make in your appearance. In the past we had to use am eyebrow pencil and I must admit it was always rather difficult for me to do, and probably for yeu. Now you can buy a fluid eye. liner. With this comes a small flat-tipped, wedge-shaped brush that it is no trouble ad all te draw a very fine line. This is @ wonderful aid to those of us whe had trouble with the pencil. The liquid liner is available in many colors. Another very helpful new prod- uct is an automatic mascara. This aid looks like a closed fountain pen. You unscrew it and stroke the ashes upward with the applicator. It is so simple. No cake or cream or brush. It’s fun to play around with such helpful items and the ones I have mentioned make eye make-up easy. Of course there are all sorts of icolors being uSed this year in eye | Shadow and mascara, lashes and| Inail polish. It is indeed a colorful season. Try some of the lovely shades in liners and eye shadow. You may get @ surprise when you see what they can do fer you. Tomorrow: “Beauty Care is a Bore — But We Know It's Worth It.” Altar Society Hears Reports at Meeting St: Vincent de Paul Altar So- ciety met recently at the parish hall. A progress report on the group’s booth for the parish bazaar Sat- New Aids for Eye Make-up A very helpful new product is an automatic mascara, This aid looks like a closed fountain pen. You unscrew it and stroke the lashes upward with the applicator. Plans for Christmas Mrs, Ronald M. Holland opened her Highfield street home to Kappa Chi Alpha sor- erity for its annual installa- tion of officers recently. Mrs. Michael Patterson and Mrs. David Cook, past officers, installed new officers in qa can- dielight ceremony. * * * They are Mrs. James At- tard, president; Mrs. Richard Lundgren, vice president; Mrs. urday and Sunday was given. Reports were also given on the clothing and medical supplies sent to the mission school in Colorado by the society. Members were instructed in the use of the Advent wreath and were urged to use them in their homes. St. Gerald Guild will be host- ess to the next meeting, Dec. 9. All guilds are urged to attend to re-establish themselves as mem- bers of the society. Beta Chapter Completes Plans for Keego Dance Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority met at the Mohawk Lake home of Mrs. Donald Kaiser re- cently. Mrs. William Hutchinson assisted, Plans were completed for the Nov. 28 Beta dance for charity at the Keego Harbor VFW Hall. Clothing was collected for the Needlework Guild ingathering and canned goods presented for a Thanksgiving basket. Mrs. Ward Ross introduced — Mrs. Nadine Popluiko at MSUO. Parent's Favor Real Issue in Quarrels By MURIEL LAWRENCE Out on the side lawn, Maureen and a school friend were setting up the wickets belonging to her new junior-size croquet set when her little brother approached her| box of balls and mallets. Dropping her wicket, yelled: Maureen “Go away! Leave my box alone : —or I'll tell Mommy!” So, denied even the chance to |” ask to share in the game, Bobby grabbed the red-striped ball, and, running down the drive with it, hurled it across the street into |= the shrubbery of a neighbor’s |© front yard, Outraged, Maureen 3 sought her mother, “We didn’t do anything to him!” she cried. ‘‘He just grabbed it and threw it into Mrs. Simon’s bushes! And I don’t see why I should have to go and look for it! We never did a thing, did we, Mavis? He just walked up . For answer, her mother went' to|# the back door and called her son. Then to her embittered young she said: take the other one’s things. So, Bobby, go find Maureen's ball And Maureen, to make me tell Bobby tMat he was wrong.” Even as she spoke she could feel the tension leaving her embattled youngsters. . - ESLER SLES Have You Tried This? Nine times out of ten children bring their quarrels to us, not for| Prove défense against each other but for our favor against the other. When we ascribe guilt or innocence to either one, we not only make judgment we're not qualified make but invite the “wrong” f Into Chilled By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor «Want to try something dif- ferent with cranberries? Mrs, Ernest Smith of Huntoon Lake makes a_ delicious dessert that we think you'll like, She learned to make it from her husband's mother, * ' x. Fold Whipped Cream Cranberries nice collection of china cups and saucers. CRANBERRY FLUFF By Mrs. Ernést Smith ‘2 pound cranberries * pint whipping cream to foment other quarrels that will prove him “‘right’’ and the ‘‘right”’ one to keep appealing for our just- Acrochet, knit, / \quilt, weave—fashions, home fur- Narrow panels that will add such a decorative touch to a room— yours for the making. These bird panels are em- bf¥idered /in the simplest stitches. Richard Smith, treasurer; and Mrs. Richard Henke, secre- tary. * * * Mrs, Edward Doyle, chair- man, reported that proceeds from the recent canfly sale will go to the Oakland County Children's Home. Mrs, Burt Willets is chair- man of the Christmas basket committee. The annual Christmas party will be held at Kingsley Inn at which time secret pals will be revealed. , Mrs. Holland assisted the hostess with refreshments. Set Aside a Time Housewives who want to be thought of as charming should do their primping before pop comes home. Set aside a par- ticular time, in morning or aft- ernoon, for a weekly shampoo and setting. This way you don’t spend the evening with your hair in curlers. Sawdon-Cran Karen Lee Crandall, daughter of the Gerald E. Crandalls of Levee street, Drayton Plains, became the bride of Rebert Bruce Sawden Sat- urday evening at First - Baptist Church. The Rev. Lawrence Tayler of Fenton's Baptist Church offici- ated before some 200 guests. White leandelabra and vases with white gladioli and chrysanthemums bapked the altar. * * * The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawdon of Oak- shire street. Q¢ silk organza, the bride's fleor length gown was embossed with reses in garlands en the skirt and fitted bodice. The dress featured a scoop neckline with embossed roses in front and back and leng tapered sleeves accent- ed by small buttons. She wore a sequin and peari tiara with a nylon fingertip veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Lorraine. DeBerger was honor maid, wearing a moss green bro- cade ‘taffeta ballerina length gown with matehing feather clip nose veil. She held a aide fe muff trimmed with white and yel- low roses, * *« * Bridesmaids Marlene Sawdon, | sister of the bridegroom; Sherry | Strang of Wyandotte, cousin of the bride; and Judy Rouse wore gowns matching the honor maid's. Their white satin muffs were decorated with yellow rose corsages and streamers. Candy Strang of Wyandotte, cousin Of the bride, was flower girl, dressed in white silk organza styled similarly to the bride's gown. She held a basket of rose petals. Best man Was Ronald Zilka. | Richard Sandage, Harold Martin and Larry Brown ushered. The bride’s cousin Steve Somer- ville of Mason was ringbearer, * * * Mrs. Crandall wore a deep pur- ple sheath with an Empire waist- line, matching hat, white acces- sories and orchid corsage. A beige sheath of lace and chif- fon with beige accessories and an orchid corsage were worn by Mrs. Sawdon. * * * A reception was held in the church after the ceremony followed by a reception at the home, of the bride’s parents. For traveling to northern Michi- gan the bride wore a sheath of sheer wool in deep red with black velvet accessories and a rosé cor- sage. Upon their return the couple will reside on South Newberry dall Vows Pledged at First Baptist MRS, ROBERT B, SAWDON wy|Baptist Group Hears Salvation Army Speaker Fifty members and friends at- tended the November meeting of the Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church. The meeting was held Friday evening in the educa- tional building at the church. Mrs. T. N. Slosson was hostess and Mrs. I. J. Davis ided. Mrs. Mary Carles gave devo- tions. * * * Captain William Heaver of the Salvation Army was guest speaker jand told of the many different |serv ices performed by the group. |Arthur McDonald and John Munro, jalso of the Salvation Army, sang several numbers accompanied by Mrs. Slosson. * * * The meeting closed with a prayer by the Rev. H. H. Savage. Mrs. Kenneth Skrine and her committee served refreshments. A Little Less Hip Action Is Pleasing Ridiculous wiggles of certain screen stars may appeal to a young girl trying to catch the eye of the boy across the street. A waddle or a wiggle isn't the most attractive sight on the sidewalk Walk tall and straight and from the hips. The les# hip. and shoulder action, the more street. — your appearance will Color chart shows exactly what colors to/use. Pattern 995; transfer two & x 21-inch panels. thirty-five cents (coins) for ttern—add 5 cents for each! patteyn for ist-class mailing. Send | Pontiac Press, Needlecraft ., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea , New York 11, N. Y. Print pattern number, name, ad- and zone. !’ New! New! Our 1960 eann Wheeler Needlecraft Book is NOW! Crammed with excit- ing, unusual, popular designs to sew, embroider, nishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE—3 quilt pat- terns} Hurry, send 25 cents for) = your copy. Sock Packs Start Knitting for Christmas The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 we make it clear te beth’ squab- blers that neither can expect it, begins to lea squab- . . ten. ee a i Attain Poise & Grace " +. © * e Ballet e Tap What produced the Biblical trag-/] @ Toe @ Ballroom 4 )| + po — tad seonba = abet Carolyn’s School of Dance the disfavor shown to Cain, 4% Prashiin Bivé Cpe —— bate noc iz New ... Fall Hair Styling and Basic Permanents THELMA CROW, Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE _¥E 2-1424 viel he Oe Mee eas 9390 ° > mstrong A beautiful floor styling © made up of ‘ small square-faced cubes of vinyl plastic Looking for something that's different !n floor styling? You'll find it in the new Tes- es in Armstrong Viny] Corlon. Ex- clusive Armstrong Hydrocord Backing as- sures long service on basement floors as well as suspended floors. Available in seven sera decorator-selected colors. See It Now In Our Display Room Free Estimates Furnished. WILL AT MOLLS, YOU © LINOLEUM ® SOLID VINYL TILE VINYL COR FIND A COMPLETE ® VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Lh ' | 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard EOE EME SMI IESE ESN SEIN PES INES. EERE RINT FE pa Armstrong... Kentile... Robbins . . . Amtico FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS , ' SELECTION ® ASPHALT TILE ® RUBBER TILE OF: OPEN FRIDAY : and MONDAY NIGHTS. ‘ | *, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 NTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER THE PONTIAC PRESS, T : , ) . _ GEE COAL & om co _@ | W H ye — LAKE STREET TeLepHone FES8181 PONTIAC mich FUEL O11 i Gee Fuel Oil Customers Penns ae Sipe sarees Everywhere in r —— This Area Nes Dear Customers: : Today, ag in 1925, you are the most important factor of our business. 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NEW MOBILHEAT the better furnace oj] in your Storage tank, . Just Dial FEdera| 5-8181. We'll do the rest, Sincerely, : > ENDABILITY: RMTH? e DEP maar? © ECONOMY? © WUITOMATICA& DELIVERY? DU GT ALL 5 WHEN YOU GET H RT-98 er m GEE!... a \L CLARKSTO WATERFORD DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC LAKETWPR gi Psi = GEE OU... AUBURN HIEGHTS NM E BLOOMFIELD 7 \ 5 D \C’S LARGEST ILHEAT «Tag "as de- heating on “a =p age hances a e bei if you prefer, ~ ace ea Hi will find our Balanced rai a , hr > tears convenient and easie you a 0 household budget. | NS WE GIVE HOLDE ; RED. TRADING STAMPS Call FEderal Mobilheat THE PONTIAC PRESS - ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Ambulance Ist Item on / 'TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 SEVENTEEN Call Contracts Troy’s Agenda VS. “ra, i a2 ‘ SU. : 7 am 4) ¥ Ne CORN PICKING TIME — A typical farm scene this time of year is the corn picking machine thumping across a field. Here Wesley Byers goes down the rows in a section of the Rush Brothers farm on Parks road in Oakland Townghip. The giant machine picks ey a *. ‘ll ‘ He’s More Efficient, Though By LEE WINBORN TROY—The Troy City Commis- "© 48reement. | sideration Was an ambulance serv- | ; when they are not covered by , | insurance, direct payment, com- |will pay the firms a flat rate of pensation or county relief. It further stipulates that the city $12 per service call providing that Pentiac Press Phete the corn off the stalks, carries the ears up a conveyor belt and tosses them into the wagon behind. Then they are stored in corn cribs for winter use. Food Dollar Share of Farmer Fall By DALE ARNOLD United Press International EAST LANSING — The farmer} is losing his grip on his share e | the dollar the consumer spends! for food and while it jsn't good, | Some predicted the would go down again next year, perhaps to 37 cents. Chances are small the farmer will be able to get a larger hunk of the dollar in the future. Other some experts say it’s not all black} cections of the economy that take | either. Last week from came the report the farmer is get-|offéring built-in services. ting just 38 cents of the consumer's! “This is big business,"’ said Gar- food dollar — the lowest share in|land P. Wood, farm economist at 20 years. ‘Michigan State University. Wood ipart of that dollar include pro- Washington |cessors, transporters and people | share {said there was little chance of the setting this decrease in the share| jis to increase efficiency and ob- jtain a lower per-unit production cost. farmer increasing his share. | | In 1940, the farmer got 49 cents of the dollar but in the 1945-47 | time, farmers had about 47-53 TAKES THE CUTS cents of that dollaw. | Wood said the farmer, with in- ah icreasing costs of goods sold to jhim, is hurt when there is a lower- ing in the retail price of a food ;product because he absorbs most of that cut. “The other businesses taking parts of that dollar have a tight hold on their shares,” Wood. said. * Now, transportation is seeing its costs increase with average hourly wages of marketing employes go- ing up. ‘The farmer's best means of off- sion continued its practice of mak- City Manager David Hasse pre- ing haste slowly in handling the) sented a recommendation that a majority of matters on its agenda) policy be adopted calling for the last night. Most of them were| city te assume the cost of referred to the city manager for| ambulance service calls when further study. | they are requested by the Trey One of the first items for con-! police or fire departments and Caught Robbing Ferndale Church Another notch in a lifetime ca- reer of petty crimes apparently jhas been added by Lewis I. Moran | Following his arrest Sunday for he has spent a total of 54 years | in a number of jails over the world. This would indicate that Moran | [stealing petty cash from a num-, has enly been out of jails for iber of churches in’ Ferndale, 13 years of his life, since he gave Moran glibly filled police in on a_ his age as 67. ilong string of jobs he has pulled Then again, 1918 is only 41 years since 1918. ago. So, it seems that Moran might | He told Ferndale police that be a petty liar as well. a * i * Investigating officers found his narrated autobiography a fascinat- ing account, howeve! They said Moran, who gave a rooming house in Detroit as his address, admitted he has stolen about $50 from five churches in the Ferndale area just recently. * * * Zoning Question ls Deferred Milford Hearing Slated on Uses of Property, at Robbins | | Showing signs of embarrass- ment, Moran was quick toe a} that he once burglarized 200 Plant Site churches in Baltimore, Md. | Urged to start at the beginning, MILFORD — Action on the re-,he said while serving with the b- Navy during World War I, he was bins Manufacturing plant was de evcle. ghd Bag meeune § a ferred by the city council last! After his discharge, Moran said| night until a public hearing in the |he served two years for stealing a | zoning of property around the Ro i |that the city pay for the ambulance ‘service calls after ambulance calls has used all means of collec- |tion after a period of six months.” ells Police of Long Life of Crime |checking his record. the calls are directed to St. Joseph Mercy or William Beaumont hos- pitals. The proposed agreement provides the firm answering —_ to An additional fee of $3 per call will be allowed when oxygen is ‘used during the call, the recom- |mendation stated. | The commission voted to refer | the proposal back to the city man- |ager and city attorney to incorpo- rate a starting date and a collec- jtion procedure to be followed by |the four ambalance firms involved \in handling emergency calls in Troy. Moran continued his account After San Quentin, he said he | was put away for 15 years for | attempted murder in the holdup | of a minister carrying a strong | box. A further proviso was recom- mended — that the agreement may be rescinded at any time by the commission. Commissioner Louis Yanich asked that the matter of the Chrys- Then he got five years for @ jer Expressway alignment be re- grocery holdup in Philadelphia, the considered. It did not pass at the story goes, This was followed by Jast meeting because of a 3-to-3 a six-year stretch for breaking yote ifto an RCA-Victor plant at -Cam- . ON CHRYSLER XWAY den, N.J. x *% * Yanich reaffirmed his stand that Passing a bogus check in if the Chrysler Expressv'ay takes Louisiana he was sentenced to,the route now proposed it would serve 15 years as an habitual crim-|cover eight miles, but if it were inal redesigned to take the more di- He stole someone's passport in, agonal route he suggests, it would France and was: jugged in Mar- be two miles shorter. seille. | This realignment, Yanich said, would cause the additional 150 Moran said this was followed |. -res saved to remain on the tax by five years tor the Baltimore lroll, would mean one less inter- church burglaries. \change and would save both the Moran was arrested in Ferndale! police and fire departments money Sunday night in the Church of|by not having to police or offer Christ at 210 Hilton St. after trip-|fire protection for the two-mile ping a burglar alarm while rifling stretch. through desks and files. ~ *& * x* *« * Mayor Robert J. Huber ruled He is charged with breaking and | that because all members did not entering in the nighttime and is;consent the matter could not be being held in the Oakland County | reconsidered. Jail. Anotl Meanwhile, Ferndale police are oer a te ga! commissioners wag Y ’s re- near future. horse in Carson City in 1918. Then ~~ *& * lhe passed a bum check in Cali- Citizens representing several sub-|fornia and served seven years in| divisions in the village asked the |San Quentin, he admitted. icouncil to rezone property in a| |tract bounded by Commerce road| \on the south, Highland road on the| = : west, Summit road on the rorth, Addison Unit and the C & O Railroad on the = ie Appoints Heads Spokesman John Krause said ‘of Committees it is now zoned for ‘heavy in- dustry only.’’ He said his group | ) wants the “only” deleted from the zoning ordinance. ecutive Board of the Addison ADDISON TOWNSHIP—The Ex- quest for reconsideration of the library committee appointments. He objected to the wording of the+minutes which stated that the city manager had made the appoiftments. He wanted the com- m to make them. commission voted 4 to 3 that all future appointments to the > library committee be made by the commission. Township Development Assn. last| ‘So it is the farmer that has te igive and unless he can trim [the lowered price comes right,o' | In 1939, the farmer's share «was/ jabout the same as it is today |but modern technology has allowed | him to produce more and keep his per-unit cost down. With the 38} is, | Harvey_E. Elam Weds Janet M. Breckenridge AUBURN HEIGHTS Janet Marie Breckenridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Breckenridge of 3421¢ Squirrel Ct., became the bride of Harvey E., Elam, son of Mr. and Mrs. -O. C..Elam of 2775 South, Bivd., Troy, Saturday eve- ning at St. Trinity Lutheran Church in Pontiac. ’ Farm Bureau Hits Proposal Constitution, Switching ‘"°" * yeas ae. A ° | Part of the trouble, according Senate pportionment | to wood, is that the farmer's economy has remained depressed from those bad years while other areas of the economy “have been booming." | EAST LANSING (® — Proposals'| ifor a new state constitution and reapportionment of the state sen- ate drew fire from a policy-mak- ing body of the Michigan Farm Bureau today. * * * The Rev. Ralph C. Clause offici- ated at the double-ring, candlelight ceremony. The bride were a gown of rose pointe lace with sabrina neckline more built-in services,” said Wood. | “She wants pre-cooked foods, bet- jter packaging and _ prepared ‘said classifieation has been a prob- | Against New Michigan cents, he can realize more profit/Spring when it was tabled, Taylor been mentioned since then “The housewife is demanding |, \several houses built before the or- |dinance. Village manager Oliver Taylor lem since 1958 when Erin Metal | Mittees authorized at the-last 4, petitioned to have the prop-|*T! session. erty rezoned for commercial use. | ‘Mrs. Francis He said at that time the company|/"amed to head the library com- was planning expansion into the mittee being formed to investigate commercial field. |township usage of the Oxford Li- The problem continued until last | PEAY and possible inauguration af a mobile library eeryice in the rural areas Russell Davidson will direct his committee's efforts in looking for sites for a township dump. recalled. * * * He said this is the first it has Taylor said rezoning ‘‘would; Named to investigate the pro- probably advance the use of the|posed move to relocate the Row-| Gibson of land for a shopping center.”’ land Hall kitchen on the first floor; The only buildings now on the#was Mrs. Frank Webber. It is pres-| and are the Robbins plant and ently situated on the second floor.| Mrs. William Gabriel was ap- ipointed to act as ATDA historian. embroidered with seed pearls. The bell skirt falling from a fit- ted basque waist extended to a meals.” These services cost money A resolutions committee urged the big farm group, gathered for its 40th annual meeting, fo reject|take a share of that dollar. and! | Area Youths in Custody chapel train. A triple taffeta band appliqued with lace banded the skirt. both ideas along with proposals to} “If the farmer could somehow wipe out primary school districts'stabilize the price of products and and remove sales tax exemptions|costs of production, he would be * * * lier pure silk illusion fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearis and sequins. She carried a satin Bible with an arrangement of white orchids, reses and stephanotis. Mrs. John Morris, sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Keith Breck- enridge, The bride’s niece, Jill| Breckenridge was flower girl. * x * MRS. HARVEY E. ELAM Green School } Plans Discussion Best man was John Morris. ven(O2 Library Plan ers were Keith Breckenridge and! WEST BLOOMFIELD’ TOWN- Herbert Herr. Paul Snyder was SHIP—The Green School PTA will ringbearer, hold a pane] discussion Thursday A reception was held at the Oak- at § p.m. on the importance of the land Ceynty; Boat Club. After a'lipbrary program in conjunction honeymoon, im Canada, the newly- with the school reading progra™. weds wil] live on Marshall street} wrs Gerald Cohen will moder- in Pontiac, \ate the topic “Lets Help Johnny Learn to Read.” B F | Other pane} members are Mrs. NLR xaminer. Winston Ely, chairman of the Li . » , {brary Commiftee at Scotch School; Backs Teamster Bid |Mrs. William Yates, president, of ithe Roosevelt School PTA; ! ‘rs. ; \Betty Rosen, West Bloomfieid WALLED LAKE — A_ recoM-\Township librarian; and Mrs. Ger- mendation that ,Spee Dee Oil|trude Ealy, elementary instruction Service of Walled Lake be oF |consultant of West Bloomfieid dered to bargain with the Team | Township Schools. sters Union was made yesterday) Orders for Green School name by National Labor Relations Board shirts and bracelets will be taken Examiner A. Bruce Hunt. |before ang after the meeting in * A * |the lobby of the school, He also recommended that the | company be ordered to rehire | seh: four drivers he found were dis- East Michigan Dems charged for union activities, They |to Parley on Issues Sei vate Pai a Rob- MIDLAND (®#—Legislative issues ert Stott . in 1960 will be discussed by Dem- ocratic party leaders from 17 east- “ * * central Michigan counties at a Hunt also recommended that the| meeting here Saturday, company. be forced fo-pay the four any lost pay-since they were’ dis- missed last February. * * * The company operates -a_ bulk storage plant, gasoline distribution and a chain of filling stations, Hunt ‘found it had violated fed- eral. law in, he said, refusing to i) with the Teamsters, Hunt f the union valid representa- tive for the firm's six fankwagon drivers, . i) Neil Staebler, Democratic State Committee chairman, said panel discussions will be held by Secre- tary of State James M. Hare and Carl Brablec, a University of Mich- igan Board @f Regents member. Invited to the parley are Demo- cratic leaders trom Lapeer, Are- nac, Bay; Clare, Clinton, Genesee, \Gladwin, Gratiot, Huron, losco, Is- jabella, Midland, Ogemaw, Sagi- Inaw, Sanilac, Shiawassee and Tus- ‘cola counties. on industrial processing and agri- cultural production It urged the Legislature to solve the state financial crisis “broad and equitable base.”’ The public should be allowed to vote on proposals te add a penny to the three-cent sales tax or levy an income tax, it said. Some 700 delegates, representing | 70,000 farm families, will vote on the resolutions tomorrow. Opposing a constitutional con- vention, the committee contended “submitting any proposed: amend- ments to the voters for individual consideration is a far more in- telligent and satisfactory way of making any changes which the people favor." * * * The committee also assailed at- tempts by Democratic legislators to reapportion state sénatorial dis~ tricts along population lines. “Electing. both senators and representatives on a population basis would turn over complete control of the Legislature to a very few counties in one corner of the state and, in effect, cre- ate what would be equivalent to a unicameral Legtslature,” it said. Another resolution proposed a new tax structure “rational, flex- ible and relatively simple to ad- minister.” But it recommended no specific taxes. Urging careful study of annex- ation proposals, the committee recommended only territory ad? joining the city or village to which it is proposed to be annexed -be eligible. * * * The committee proposed raising deductible millage in the school aid formula from 3% to four mills, an admissions fee to state parks, elimination of government controls over farm operations and passage of seal of quality law for Michi- ( -with new revenue drawn from a | better off,’’ Wood said It costs the farmer two dollars to produce three dollars of goods these days. Wood said * * * | “If his costs keep going up and prices of produets down, he’s caught in the old cost-price squeeze \in a rough way,” said Wood. He lemphasized that the 38-cent share of the dollar was an average. “On eggs, the farmer gets a| larger percentage but on wheat, the share is very, very small. The| farmer could give away the wheat! and there would be almost no| price change at the store,” he! said. ' spect inetass ville Elementary School are busy FUN WHILE LEARNING — Sixth grade students at the Lake- tian display in observance of National Education Week. Shown Car Theft Spree Over WALLED LAKE — Two 15-year-; Walled old Walled Lake with stealing a car here and four ning after stealing a car from the Lake said police ‘others on a runaway trip to Flor-| driveway of a local resident, ida, have been turned over to Fed-| The boys were reported missing eral authorities in Palm Beach. py their parents Thursday after- The youths were picked up Sun-| noon. The parents told police they |day in Palm Beach by Florida|thought their sons had stayed at) |State Police. the home of friends. The troopérs turned the juven- | . * *« * iles over to the federal authori. = The boys, who had $40 between ties because they were charged (them, abandoned the car in Tam-, with: transporting a stolen car pa, Fla., police said, and then over the state line, a federal of- stole four others before being ap-. fense. ‘prehended in Palm Beach, night appointed chairmen of ¢com- . a aan JUDITH ANN GIBSON Mr. and Mrs. George E. 432 Parkdale St., Rochester, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Judith Ann to James L. Stinson Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stinson Sr. of Marysville. No wedding date has been decided. Rochester Requests Street Light Survey | - ON INSURANCE. BIDS ‘ jon of-a top soil ordi- until the next The bids, on police cars afid a steam cleaner, opened last night were referred tothe manager for study and reeommendation. * * * The discussion became a little more heated when an agent for |the Nationwide Mutual Insursnce 'Co,, William Stachiw,. rose tp criti- lcize the method the commission had used in awarding the fleet insurance contracts. * > He cited the procedure followed by the commission which asked the original bidders to resubmit bids after certain specifications He explained that the first low bidder was not in essence the lowest because he did not include ROCHESTER ~ The Rochester|eight pieces of equpment he knew village streets/to determine where the Village Council will ask the Detroit)were already covered by compre- boys, .chargedjboy’s trip began Wednesday eve-| Edison Co, to make a survey of|hensive liability—a fact the rest jof the bidders did not know and street lighting improvement is' consequently included in their bids, needed. ithe agent said. Councilmen. agreed last night) He granted that his second bid, that Main street is adequately Which hé was given two days to lighted, but noted that there are some side streets where more il- luminationy is necessary. After the survey is complefed, the council will study the résults and screen the needs before mov- ing ahead with any action on the project, they said. + these days preparing an Egyp- Will be shown during the school's lresubmit, was $3 more than the jloW bidder’s, but, he asserted, it lincluded more items, be x * * “The bids were awarded wrong —all bidders should have been told to conform with the specification.” Stachiw said. ‘I followed the city's directives—I want simple justice.” * * * The commission heard the pro- test and Hasse granted that the two-day notice complaint was legitimate, but no action was taken to alter the commission's action on the bids. Clarence F. Long, Troy Civil Defense director, asked for office facilities to house CD equipment, books and pamphlets. The manager was instructed to get estimates of the cost of en- closing the patio at Fire Station No. 3 for CD use. He will present the figures at the next regular metting of the commission. Elmwood School Sets Polio Clinic for Thursday AVON TOWNSHIP—The third in a series of polio clinics will be working on their project are, from left, Susan Peters, 10; Larry Brady, 11; Judy Jarrett, 11; and Sandra Groves, 11. Their exhibit held from 1 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Elmwood School, 2751 Auburn Rd. Attending physicians will be Dr. Russell Ervin of Auburn |Heights and Dr. George C. Hardy land Dr. Loren Siffring, both of | Rochester. | Mfs. Mary, Cobb, registered nurse, and members of the Avon- dale High School Future Nurses iClub will assist, | The clinie is open te all ages. f om § Pentiac Press Phete open house Nov. 16. = -_ —_ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 10, 1959 Hollywood Headlines Debbie Reynolds Plunges Into Business World By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Now it's Debbie Reynolds, girl tycoon. Recently she proved that she can make million-dollar talent deals. That was the price an- pounced for her to do three TV specials in three years for ABC. They will be produced by her own company, Harman Productions, tagged after her mother’s maiden name. She also announced the pur- chase of a film property to be produced by her company. Debbie js girl president of the firm, as well as heading the Carrie Music Co., named for her daughter * * * She also is conducting the busiest acting career of any Holly- wood actress and,is president of the Thalians, chirity group of the young film colony. Significant- ly, I met her on the set of her new film, ‘‘The Rat Race.”’ I in- quired if the race she was TUNNINE | Vdting « full two months to wouldn't result in ulcers. . ; aration and rehearsal. “Who me?” she laughed. ‘‘Not) * ri + oy = i: oon SF atl Does all this business activity brand over angihitg.” [one the place of love x » "Debbie admitted she was start —_ be,” she replied frenk- ing her own enterprises for tye|l¥:. “I'm not interested in love same reasons other stars have} DEBBIE REYNOLDS prep- Woman Manages Phone Call; Bandit Arrested in Hitchhike Try iright now—romantic love..I have done so: to insure some eric tly, ee cy ieee ba 4 freedom and to lay away SOME}. far as inakine for romance: loot for that day when her services)... eat ioe tae, Thy wot Yeady Gor are not so much in demand. lit yet.” * * * | ' “I don’t intend to be the girl ; . producer,” she said. “I will la work on properties and assist in) orl q 0 ice planning, but I'll hire producers) who know what they're doing. | . “My company will produce ve (G tures, not necessarily with me in| Qe Cll an them, and I'll also work out ne deals with other com- Se ee have a deal with Perlberg-Seaton for pictures at a straight 10 per cent of the gross." She said she intended to do her TV specials a la Fred Astaire, de- a 45 ——5,| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AR) . en || —A man sought by a posse of 200 |police and sheriff's deputies was Ford, American, S-P Sit Pretty But GM and Chrysler Shutdowns Loom as Steel Runs Out DETROIT #—Auto industry ob- servers say steel production prob- ably resumed in time to prevent any serious disruption of car out- put by Ford, American Motors and Studebaker-Packard. But the increasing pinch of shortages is expected to continue to effect General Motors nd Chrys-| ler. GM, largest of them all, al- ready has stopped produrtion on all but two of its assembly lines because of nadequate supplies of steel, and one of its remaining assembly lines, the Buick plant at Flint, is to suspend operations tonight. Chrysler, working a_ shortened four-day week, will be able to con-| struct cars for two more weeks. A Chrysler spokesman said yes- jterday its steel] situation is touch- jand-go and the firm hopes to keep! one or two lines in operation until | adequate supplies of new stee! are on hand. | } Steel shortages have idled more than 210,000 hourly workers, most of them at GM. | Ford announced it will Work five full days at Lorain, Ohio; Kansas City, Los Angeles and Wixom this week. It plans to operate five days in all manu- facturing plants next week. | { Ford, only automaker with its own steel mill, cut back produc-| tion at most of its auto plants to! three days last week to conserve steel. American Motors indicated con- tinued production of Ramblers was rst =A ¢ | ie / DOWN and Fa Gs WY VS >’ | 4 - CROWNED EAGLE PURSGUES THROUGH THE TREETOPS. THE AGILE SIMIAN EASILY EVADES EVERY PASS WHILE IN HIS NATIVE LEAFY ELEMENT. BUT HE MAKES A _ en ’ € 1939 ——~> Walt Disney Productions Pe . World Rights Reserved 11-10 Distributed by King Features Syndicate. | Wut Dtsteys True Life Adventures WITH PERSISTENCE, Movie Extra Gets 30 Years Pleads Guilty to Murder of Actress; Both Were Working on ‘Alamo’ aus? a - - e Pig pin a gt , id nation on grounds he has failed to comply with a City Council resolution stipulating city employes must live within Muskegon Heights boundaries by 60 days after ap- pointment, DeVette lives in neigh- boring Muskegon, —-NOW- BRACKETTVILLE, Tex. extra from Hollywood pleaded guilty to murder Monday and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. The jury, nine women and three men, returned a verdict in 10 min- utes. The sentence had been recommended by both the state and the defense. * * * period to permit motion for a new trial and accepted immediate sen- tence. He was jailed at Del Rio. Smith was accused of murder- ing LeJean Ethridge, 26, of H liy- wood, in a house she shared With him and three other male extras. All were working on “The Alamo,” being filmed near here. : AN AFRICAN * * * Miss Ethridge, who had been A MON KEY given a bit part in the movie by film star John Wayne, was pack- ing to move out of the house. Au- thorities said Smith killed her be- cause of jealousy and fear that she no longer cared for him. Defense attorney Fred Semaan told the court Smith preferred to plead guilty rather -than have some testimony made public. Madam Mayor Takes New Bent for Ousting MUSKEGON HEIGHTS -May- or Yvette Courtright is gn a new tack in a move to oust acting City Superintendent Henry J. DeVette from the post to which she ap- FATAL MIGTAKE... | Pointed him months ago. Yesterday, she asked his resig- urbs brought construction of un- | (AP) | —Chester M, Smith, 32, a movie’ Smith waived the 10-day waiting} NO EXTRA _ CHARGE! | | | | | ) $ OUTDOOR $ MOVIES ALL $ WINTER With 3 THE WONDERFUL possible without a serious halt un- less there are unforeen delays in shipments of steel. * * * Studebaker-Packard said it will be able to build through Dec. 18 with steel on hand before the jarike. | Kansas City Putting Skids scx s.: fo Its Notorious Skid Row NOW! we HURON southside Kansas City, where the! . 7200 : he It & 10:45 THEATER late J. C. Nichols gained world re- A nown ag a builder of fine resi-|f [f jdential districts, has maintained |elsewhere in the country. But) Wl HEALTHFUL RADIANT HEAT JUST LIKE THE SUN'S RAYS. Come on out in your car anytime ... rain, shine or sleet. You'll re- KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD —|ing and modernistic splendor. Its|its character and its beauty. arrested Monday night in connec-| The auto industry expects to 17 he were alive today, ‘‘Boss|predecessor on the site was a\LITTLE RETROGRESSION ‘tion with a holdup in which the|/have a full supply of steel in four|/Tom” Pendergast would hardly|flophouse that offered the dubious Sette i | bandit escaped through a police'to six weeks. a City’ jot of & ‘a ib a There has been little if any retro-| jrecognize Kansas y’s once-no-|comfort of its cots for cents &| resin in Ka s City’s aging| cordon while holding a careta'ser) This month's auto production is|torious North End, where ghosts night. g - ifor protection. expected to reach 300,000 units, : country club” district, where} , oa Ria no lax completely in the — living room comfort o | NOW! LAST 2 DAYS! health-giving rays of nature's warmth. 9:47 ROCK me . * whick is ter below Ge eel eee gree PAST RECEDING homes and lawns still are hand. 1:27-8:32 || Lyle T. Ennis, 25, was arrested|selling pace for 1960 models. In-| Gone hedtars —- who micPt| ‘The long-decayed grandeur that|somely mainfained and still bring HUDSON 5:37-7:42 | while trying to flag down a car|dustry spokesmen say it will be|@? canned-heat Jags i crumbling “quality Hill” in Kansas handsome prices, despite their age. stairwells ant vers “s pe os City’s distant past is also going ther pn or a pin ‘|fast. More than a decade ago, slum) little that is familiar in the fave Clearance leader Lewis Kitchen! of the old “river wards” from Gone with them are the rat- bulldozed the ancient structures) which he drew his strength, he infested flophouses and the |from the top of the bluff overlook-| might find familiarity in the pat- abandoned buildings where they |ing the confluence of the Kaw and! tern of recent events at City | sometimes froze to death, but Missouri rivers | Hall. more often warmed themselves | about one mile from the Lakewood|some time next year before deal- ‘Country Club, scene of an ex-|¢rs’ stocks will approach consumer \change of gunfire between officers | demand. and a gunman who police said at- tempted to take $1,800 from the club safe, Police Chief E. Wilson Purdy )said Ennis had a bullet wound in |hix throat, He said the injury was |not serious, | Police were holding three other/out on the Northern State Park-| | men and a woman for questioning} way. A motorist can make a call ,in the holdup. A car, believed/without getting out of his car. lowned by Ennis, was found aban-| The New York Telephone Co.| doned near a swamp where the/says it plans to install the phones| But if Boss Tom could see To Try Drive-In Phones on New York Parkway | HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) — Al drive-up telephone is being tried) * * * . | For the first time since Pender- ae une nailing — There he built a group of tow-|gast's departure for the Federal ittonal ering apartment buildings. The prison- at Leavenworth, from Vast areas of this city’s slumS|American Hereford Association| which he came home to die, Dem. | have been cleared for superhigh-|moved in almost beside them to!ocratic ‘factional’ leaders are| lways and modern housing Gave jerect an impressive office struc-|back in power. Some say the word! st opments, some completed, _o ture. Possibly the most exclusive |factional is only a polite term for more in the building. club in Kansas City, the River , PONTIAC bandit fled. on other Long Island highways if ‘machine.’ » A TAEDA NS «AS MR x* * * motorists take to the na is First accomplished was the | Club, was built on the bluff, tak- x* * * The gunman surprised Thomas Southwest ce Pggerd we Say me pn iey magnificent) Most admit that the old sys- (et 9:00 only) “IN THEATER |MacDonald, 58, a caretaker at the downtown Kansas City with su Op. tem of patronage once more is a Dixie Hwy., U.$. 10 ‘club, about 3 a.m. Monday. Mac-| CONSUMER GOODS urts across the state line in Kan- ae dominating factor in municipal] WED, ./FIVE, PENNIES’ WY |Donald’s wife Mattie, 52, crawled PRODUCTION sas meanwhile ie fellewed In government. And many believe jai | into a 6mall office and telephoned Mid-Year Comparisons * * * at ici he |that the man who calls the turn = = | = CK ADAMS - MARCEL BALI + WUA MEADE | Police that several men in Hallo-) (second Quarter, 1957 =100) Nevado obs ages seaie fern of other cities lis Alex Presta one-time conviet ~ |ween = s were trying to ro . - c between among =) oo and admitted boss to today’s North} t VINCENT PRICE “THE BAT” | |her husband. (Eech spece equols ~|downtown Kansas City, Kan. *| The postman rush to the sub- End. - “ ” * STARTS SATURDAY * Mrs. MacDonald remained on 10 index points) overpasses for a similar thorough- —— ——————————_______________} s “SABU and HIS MAGIC RING JERRY _ 7 = the telephone, talking with desk | 139 fare. to speed traffic southeast- | WA's Mal siseLMCL@MM | officer Ernie Nicks for nearly 4% 5 ward toward Missouri-side sub-|ff- STARTS WEDNESDAY Eada k Ae linion | pours. 74 told her to lock the < urbs are under construction. = — door and lie on the floor, WSS & Soon the city’s 130 square miles ‘ian 9 v ! = agp a a aaa Eo ma ]| FIRST SHOWING! ~ 1c 118 |five interstate freeways being con- é s Stud Per U 100 ¢ = structed with $90 million in local, EXCLUSIVE 1ST AREA SHOWING | | ae Ky 116 | state and Federal funds. IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC 100 ¢ —_ Thousands of units of low-income oe A113 |roaning have been vuit or ef =A BOMBSHELL OF TRUTH | 100 ¢ ar © ousing have n or Now! At 12:25 - 8:40 - 6:50 - 10:05 In Probe of IV 100 ¢ ge_gll2 aiiee prs ~ rty at d the| a ; intl | A oe on battle cry: ** : : : ~\ ilthy with crime, poverty and the) . | ep} Cy mises ci r'war'see f Daring Beyond Description! }] 9 miehty motion picture! 91) Offtici +e | 100 = ios |: gnty n pl icials Deciding _ if tury . el w,; houl oe Five years age, a group of NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE NEVER ! ! ; a | 4 itnesses Should Go i. businessmen pooled two million | , . a” Before Grand Jury XX ~ dollars to assist the city in re. It’s breaking records everywhere. Broke all records r] NS Fd 109 | developing a five-block slum | = Chicago and Detroit. It will break records here — ; area. Today, more than one- come early — Beot the Crowds. e NEW YORK (AP) — Dist. Atty. 100 »* <0 7 107 fourth of the entire 435 - acre y @ | Frank S. Hogan and an aide are | 190 4 > central business district is in : AGU BABOR SST Sr orn , g ||studying alleged perjury in the some form of redevelopment. THE FF ING KC ae OLD-VIVID- grand jury investigation of rigged At the intersection of Sixth and a ae eS cep api eplaplyten . ye ‘ for police paddy wagons on their Clean an q § esgic pon conferences were be- 107 |rounds to pick up fallen drunks, a 3 ers teresentativn view to a grand} 4 — luxury motor hotel stands in shin. 3 ee 2 100 de — SAS WATER we A — = 4 Hogan is working with Joseph e< 4 Stone, an assistant who attended ~ PONTIAC the congressional subcommittee ow @ |\hearings in Washington on TV 1 DRIVE IN THEATER @ | quiz show rigging. Stone had in-|'4 97 @ || vestigated the quiz show situation 4 jhere and presented evidence to a ; |Manhattan grand jury during its ; @ | nine-month investigation. 1957 1958 . 1959 . 8 | * * * Second Querters @ | Hogan said last week that} GOOD NEWS—The comeback a maybe 50” persons told the truth| in the production of durable @ out of the 150 who testified before consumer g aod 8 is shown ° the grand jury. He publicly invit-) in chart above. During the 1957- . =" ; ee to correct their! 5§ recession, most items de cen on 1r0 OO ERT - : clined, some as much as 30 per seca oims ROB STACK * MARISA PAVAN «CHARLES COBU ° O'BRI F) Hogan and Stone, the spokes- cent. Since April 1958 average nature BOYS AND RN ERIN EN UNDER 16 YEARS oF AGE must BE ACCOMPANIED sy THEM PARENTS OR GUARDIAN jman said, also have been con- ferring on commercial bribery, | the activities of some disc |jockeys, and kickbacks in connec- ition with some quiz show contes- | tants. t= MACDONALD CAREY + JEAN PIERRE AUMONT + DAVID FARRAR PETER CUSHING SUSANA CANALES Sos BETTE DAVIS sex" PLUS Thriller! production has risen more than 50 per cent. Data from National Industrial Conference Board. Files Suit Against Desi ‘for $100,000 in Attack LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor David 0. McCall, 54, demands |/$100,000 damages for injuries he contends producer-actor Desi Ar- jnaz gave him last July 10. | McCall charged in a damage |suit filed Monday that Arnaz, 42, jassaulted him on a set at Desilu ‘ACTUAL CHILDBIRTH - BIRTH BY SE CAESARIAN SECTION -_ STORY OF CANCER IN THE FEMALE ORGANS & OTHER MEDICAL FACTS! 50 POWERFUL MANY WILL FAINT * A Great Educational Picture ALSO — 3rd UNIT ul AIATOR —PLUS— _.. DESPERAVOES 5 hee ™ oe ee STARTING FRIDAY @ » Studios without Provocation, while “ul ' a C iva? S01 aad tL = ae McCall sald — “QPERATION DAMES” — SS, ses, ee — a . i ° } : 7 1 ° " THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 NINETEEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ERWIN H. BEARDSLEE Erwin H. Beardslee of Benson, Ariz., a former resident of Pontiac ard White Lake Township, died this morning at Veterans’ Hospital in Tucson, Ariz, He was 62. He had been employed at the General Motors Truck & Coach Di- vision before moving to Arizona for health reasons 13 years ago. Mr. Beardslee leaves his wife, Lily; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Weston of Tucson; two sons, Charles of Lum and Jack of Ben- son; five grandsons; and two sis- ters, Mrs. Josephine Redmond of Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Town- ship, and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell of East Jordan. MRS. WILLIAM C. CHRISTY Service for Mrs. William C (Alma E.) Christy, 83, of day at the Wiltse Funeral Home in Sebewaing. Mrs. Christy died at the home of her son, Dr. H&rold Mossner at Marine City Sunday after a long illness. j|Lutheran Church and an tal {Catholic Church. Burial will follow indi : dant at Pontiac State hospital. bel gecior Mae hele abel Town-| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs ship, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes-|; Boyd of Lake Orion ;two sons, | Burial service will be conducted GLENN B. DALRYMPLE ‘by the Grand Ledge Lodge at 1:30) LAKE ORION—Service for Glenn '‘P.m. at the cemetery in Lansing. B. Dalrymple, 64, of 1364 Sharp Dr. | : P € MRS. WESLEY PARISH will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow ; ; at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial |__Mrs. Wesley (Addie M.) Parish, !win follow in Lakeville Cemetery. TT, of 49 E. Chicago St., died of @| jy, Dalrymple died Sunday at heart ailment yesterday at the his home. Military graveside serv- |home of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys} ;, : t liiell ef 741. Gartrede St. Watet fee ete eaeuas Be Chetty Polan Post No. 233. — Township. She had been ill) j,, wan a Mie vnesber of the {two youre. at 11 Disabled American Veterans. | service will be held at F eval Surviving besides his wife, Gero- Thursday at the oe act lene, are two. sons, James E. of Home with burial in the evi © | Jackson and Dale D. of Ortonville; Cemetery. jtwo sisters and six grandchildren. MRS. HARRY L. RAVELL | Mrs. Harry L. (Matilda B.) Ra-| 4 |vell, 64, of 35 Bliss St. died La Frank Glatcela), Seeker, {1 .0f a , |pectedly yesterday at her home.’ o44) Bristol Rd., will be held at! eee ee She was a member of St. Trinity 19 am. Thursday at Sacred Heart| * , ee | SHRINE LEADER DIES— : Frank S. Land, past imperial Mrs. Spencer died nee yes"! potentate of the Shrine of North rday ater ne — 7 ness./ America and founder of the Rosary service will be at sma, Order of DeMolay died in a |tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funer-| MRS, FRANK SPENCER IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. | | in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Harry C. of Pontiac and Donald L.|*© of Plainview. Long Island, N.Y.; eight grandchildren; one great-| . hospital in Kansas City Sunday grandchild; a brother and three al Home. | night. He was 69. Land is shown sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| in a Shrine fez in 1954. Carol Sohn of Birmingham; and ; | Thursday at St. Trinity Lutheran!/S!X Sons, Clare and Parga pl Church with burial in Oak Hill) both of Imlay City, pas — Cemetery. Mrs. Ravell’s body 1s and Francis, ba ’ at the Donelson - Johns Funeral William of Goodland. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Former Rep. Diggs Dies in-Detroit Hotel Also surviving are 21 grandchil- Home. dren and seven great-grand- MRS. MABEL M. LIVINGSTON children. DETROIT ” — Charles M. pence ri vr vane “ ra DANIEL H. STEINBACH JDiggs, 60, former state represen- nore’ St. ni be td eh aan HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Service|tative from Detroit, died in a more . wi : Si te for Daniel H. Steinbach, 89, for- hotel room last night of acute Wednesday at the Voorhees- iple| mnerly of Holly Township, will be/ pancreatitis. Chapel with burial in White Chapel «tft held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. | Attendants at the eastside Ca- pri-Plaza Hotel said they found the former Negro legislator’s body lying across a bed. His identity was not established until two hours later because he had registered under a. different name, police said. The hotel said Diggs checked in early yesterday morning, reg- dstering himself and an accom- panying woman as Mr. and Mrs, George L. Cooper, The woman, described as about 50, has not Survivors include another son, John E. of Los Angeles, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Weber of Detroit, Mrs. Christine Shel- don of Utica, and Mrs. Gertrude Kenifeck of Waterford; a broth- er, Fred Spaeth of Detroit; 13) grandchildren; 21 great-grandchil-| dren; and two great-great-grand-| children. J. CLAIRE HOLLENS | J. Claire Hollens, 54, of 351 S.) Roslyn Rd., Waterford Township, Memorial Cemetery. died of pneumonia today at Pon-| Mrs. Livingston, who lived with tiac General Hospital. He had/her niother, Mrs. Della Downing, Mr. Steinbach died yesterday.4 been ill several weeks. was dead on arrival Sunday at Surviving are two brothers and Mr. Hollens had been a pur-| Pontiac Genera! Hospital. \ cher chasing agent at American Forging . , & Socket’ Co. and a member of! FRED B. ADLER | HARRY W. WIMBROW SR. the Masonic Lodge at Grand Ledge.| LAKE ORION — Service for) ys) ORD — Service for Harry Surviving is his wife, Ethel, and) Fred B. Adler, 80, of 750 E. Flint W. Wimbrow Sr., 66, of 530 Com- a sister, Mrs. Harold Dresser of St., will be held at 11 a.m. Thurs- merce Rd. will be held at 1 p.m. Lansing. day at Flumerfelt Funeral —_ Thursday from Richardson - Bird Service will be held at 11 a.m.|Burial will follow in Woodlawn Funeral Home at Walled Lake. Thursday at the Donelson-Jonns|/Cemetery, Jackson. ; ‘Burial will be in Commerce Ceme- Funeral Home. Mr. Adler died Sunday in Pon- sory tiac General Hospital after an ill-| ness of six weeks. } Mr. Wimbrow died yesterday at! been identified and was not at PRESCRIPTIONS He was a former village treas-jhis home after a two-week illness.| the hotel when Diggs was found. urer and auditor for the Orion nage aro Se eee te & TIONS as a’ m-|are five dau 2 ¥ ee pate hiorsnag Panag: ‘No. 91,|Rowe of Indiana, Mrs. Henry Sal-| A Democrat, Diggs served two ROFESSIONALLY Sai tacit . - vadora of Pentiac, Mrs. Lester|terms in the Michigan House of ERFECT eo ee an Bodies ag of Commerce, Mrs. James|Representatives fror: 1954 to 1958. ROPERLY La hinge WW , . |A onetime real estate dealer and His sole survivor is a brother in|Walls of Waterford and Mrs.| 4 . RICED Jackson Thomas Foster of Commerce; four|&Tocery store owner, he was mar sons, Harry Jr. of Commerce, ried and had two daughters. PERRY DRUGS MRS. LOUIS HANKE Gerald of Texas, Ronald of High- x * * TROY — Service for Mrs Louis |land and Eugene at Jee two al yee — to gb rid \(Wanda) Hanke, 3, of 45319 De-|brothers; a Sister and 12 grand-|Charles C. Diggs Jr. or rles seo E “a bes — \quindre Rd., per aceon or children. C. Diggs Sr., former state senator. jmerly of Troy, wi eld a eee FE 2.0259 Fe 28359 fi, m. Thursday at Price Funeral HAROLD E. WORDEN Dr. Cam bell, 81, Dies ———— | Home. Burial will follow in Union LAPEER City Comantasioner . poe, of, \Corners Cemetery. = ee NEWBERRY (UPI) — Dr. E. H. chica ; Prey aeg Mrs. Hanke died Sunday at Uni-|Washington St.,- suffered a heart| campbell, 81, died Monday after a BRACKET - BRUSHES $29 95 versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, after attack in his department store. | long illness. He was medical su- — oe . several months’ illness. Vosburgh’s Inc., yesterady ad} nerintendent at Newberry State To be Survjving besides her husband|died in Lapeer County General) Hospital from 1906 until 1951,’ ex- P 18 is a daughter, Lois Jane, at home; | Hospital. cept for a two-year period as med- EDWARD S Sasinaw and her father, Henry A. Harlos| Worden is survived by his wife,|ical superintendent at Traverse of Temperance. 'Phoebe; and three children. | City State Hospital. DOUBLE jsenior judge ypon Judge Doty’s H retirement Dec. 31, \Counsel Gets Advice | For Judges Adams, Beer, Ziem| WASHINGTON (UPI)—Arthur jand Dondero it will be the begin-; y Goldberg, chief counsel of the jning of their first elected six-year| United Steelworkers Union, ate =, although Judges Adams; at a Chinese restaurant Saturday }and Beer are currently serving out = appointive terms. Both were ap- to Be Sworn In Ceremony on Dec. 30 jin 1955 and Beer in August of: Jast to. Mark 6-Year Terms; Wr eed tent lected = e an ndero were electe Dethmers to Officiate to their first terms in the past| April judicial election. Michigan Supreme Court Chief For all five jurists their terms! Justice John R. Dethmers will|#! expire Dec. 31, 1965. iswear in Oakland County’s five! Circuit Court judges at a special historical ceremony Dec. 30 in the| Deaths Elsewhere Courthouse. : * MILWAUKEE (AP)—Gerald L. Seaman, 47, producer of the Na- | after the Supreme Court rejected | his challenge of a Taft-Hartley | back-to-work injunction. Inside | his fortune cookie was this ad- vice: ‘Govern” yourself accord- ingly.” 5 Circuit Judges ee < Carl OW. Donelon i. HU = Service That You Will Like... =I Oo * To be staged by the County Bar * ‘ 1 We design our services with you, han ned ; ar tional Broadcasting Company's V the family of the departed in bona x! ota raed will! National Farm and Home Hour si mind. We are ever considerate of H wah time t five judges radio program, died Sunday of a, VT your thoughts and wishes. sal, Ruel Holland, ark heart atc Seaman, radio and! nT 2 . er, Fred-| television direct 3. Git-| f\\ We supply exactly the casket an erick C. Ziem and Stanton G. Don- rector of Bert S. Git oe supply Y tins Advertising Inc., was born at Redfield, Iowa materials that you like and re- dero — will assemble officially be- quest. We take prompt care of fore they start their six-year terms Jan. 1. * * * 1 every service. We try hard to \ ; ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — John (\ eam your respect and your loy- — ive judges are’ Carroll, 67, an artist who for enary| ny, alty — and provide a better sahtatent ro =» sign years taught at the Art Students ce service. apne a ae vits for their [Teague in New York City, died 4, ulead |Saturday of a liver ailment. Car-} \W Dy ome Philip Pratt, association presi- dent, said he hopes to have retir- ing senior Circuit Judge Frank L Doty preside at the ceremony. It will be held in Judge Doty’s large courtroom on the second floor of the courthouse, roll, whose paintings hang in the} Metropolitan Museum at New} York and in many other museums! in America, was born at Kansas! City, Kan FEDERAL Pa tking 4.4511 On Our Premises D nels on- Johns = a mt \ il An average scrapped automobile A reception will follow. yields 1,500 pounds of iron and} The ceremony will mark the steel, 20 pounds of aluminum, and | i FUNERA L HOME start of Judge Holland's fifth con- about 60 pounds of copper, brass if 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC secutive six-year term. He will be-'and some other kinds of usable © A come the Sixth Judicial Circuit's metals. TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY IS x DOUBLE «x STAMP DAY At PEOPLE’S and FOOD TOWN /10 , \ ¢ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantites ... None Sold to Dealers ar Minors! | ARMOUR STAR THICK SLICED BACON ' - TOP VALUE STAMP , POUND PACKAGE Top Frost Frozen OCEAN PERCH FILLETS PEM HO TR I SNE OM ERE! Se Sb one SS “NOR ‘ ate ae Hamilton GRADE A MEDIUM WEDNESDAY at the Following KROGER STORES in PONTIAC © 265 NORTH TELEGRAPH ROAD at Elizabeth Lake Road @ 2341 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD at Square Lake Road—Miracle Mile Shopping Center @ 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Sashabaw Road—Drayton Plains rome PHILLIP’S TOMATOES ‘ Tall No. 303 Can 1 Lb. , Rolls 10° S |FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE’ FOOD MARKETS 465 E. PIKE ST. HE 700 AUBURN ST, 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY IH 7580 HIGHLAND RD. IB 1200 BALDWIN AVE. ‘OPEN 6 DAYS A whex OPEN PAM. ONO PM TELEGRAPH RD. CAR OPA ear a were OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ee ot ee eee CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY 9 te 6 9 AM. Hil 10 PLM. ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUND/ ae 9 NP eo el TWENTY From the Press Box | BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Our “Dear John” writers take over this column to- day. The letters must be signed and we will print first names only upon request Dear John: I'd like to take this chance to sound off against some of those Waterford loud-mouths who talk about face-| saving. They ought to save their own face and quit! moaning. They won. We lost. We aren't complaining. It’s) too bad such a fine start of a rivalry has to have a silly) post-mortem of gripers. vy THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 Morrall Probable Starter Against Rams \SPORIS | + Hope to Have Ingo-Floyd Return in N.Y. | | | NEW YORK (UPI) — A power-| Athletic Commission, and attor- ful new “clean-up’’ promotional) ney William A. Shea, chairman New Group in Title Picture ers—one the head of a department/|license revoked by the state com- store chain—are expected to be an-| mission last week for rule viola- | | Rote Expected fo Miss Sunday Battle With LA Ex- MSU Quarterback Piloted Lions to Their Only Previous Win DETROIT #—The Detroit Lions may be forced to return to their * * - group hopes to stage the return! \ | | Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patter-! ~ * |Yankee Stadium next June, it was llearned today. Jim Pontiac Northern | BOWL AT ELKS — The strong of Mayor Robert Wagner’s base- bal] committee. Shea is also chairman of the founders group of the new Conti- nounced at a press conference next) tions, week after the outfit is incorporat- Under its existing setup, the - Rosensohn corporation cannot Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., promote the fight in New York only winning combination against the only team they've been able to beat. ‘the mile and one-half classic over | Mrs. Herff was asked if she would . Laurel's turf course. However, both |give Tudor Era another crack at ‘ strong support, too, Dear John: So our Waterford friends say we are face-saving because we lost to them. Why don’t they admit they were lucky to win that game. They had no more right winning than the man in the moon. We lost by our own errors and they weren't to capitalize on them to prove they earned their victory. R and T apy Hose Fae DUKES in Piston Lineup Tonight Detroit Starts Rough Week Playing Celtics at St. Louis John F. Ivory team will bowl a team of Elks All Stars at the Lodge 810 alleys Thursday. The Ivory keglers include, top to bottom, Ray Pety, Bill Srock, Syl Thiel, Don Glinski and Tony Puglie. They are featured in three Detroit major leagues. * * Dear John: As a charter writer to this column, I wish to express, my appreciation for the opportuinty which you have| provided for the sports fans of this area to air their} opinions. Much of the criticism, as my letter intended to| be, is not meant-as griping, but as a reflection of the| honest opinions of your readers. The ability to accept criticism (both favorable and unfavorable), and admit what errors must be inevitable be made is a fine quality. One possessing it is worthy of respect. Under these con- ditions this must certainly become a fine column. x * * ST. LOUIS W — The Detroit Pis- tons, with Walter Dukes officially in the fold, start through a gaunt- let of Nationa] Basketball League greats tonight, ~*~ * * They play the Boston Celtics Dear John: here in the opener of a double- I've always wanted to be a Monday morning quarter ian en easier for the back writer, but now I can’t think of anything to gripe |pistons, defeated in four of their ‘ about. That Lions-Steelers game Sunday wasn’t worth last five games, the precious time it took on TV. Since everyone gripes, Tomorrow they play the Phila- to you sportswriters, mostly bad things to sey, I'd just’ ge he neriatn ™ sierra like to to say hurray for your side. | Thursday they play. Minneapolis The Original Mr. Gripes.) with Elgin Baylor, who broke —_—_———- ——| the NBA's scoring record with John Teeuwissen The six-man group is headed |nental Baseball League. by Joe Tepper, former executive | x *« * which has champion Johansson and} gtate. However, Johansson insists Patterson under contract for a re-| ¢hat it be held at Yankee Sta- turn title fight, had its promoting; dium, where he wrested the secretary of the New York State | Names of the four wealthy back- a His signing brought the Pistons’ roster to 12 men, one over the would be traded. France, today were given the best/declared the winner. The English- player limit. * * * Kerbawy failed to swing a deal ‘ chance of upsetting favored Tudor | bred horse, owned by Mrs. Herbert . Era tomorrow in the $100,000 Wash-|Herff'of Memphis, Tenn., actually | Accused Player for Dukes when he was a holdout. - ington D.C. International at Laurel. | got into this year’s race on a pass. When Round Table, the turf’s| Watched Closely | 64 points ‘Sunday, | Dukes signed a contract with French Horses Rated * ‘ International Threats | But now that Dukes is signed, four . ‘clubs have shown an interest in Tudor Ere, ani ee two PR sn money-winner, was with- Last Saturday LOS ANGELES (AP) — South- TD OR NO TD? — This is a sequence shot of the second quarter goal line play in the Ohio State-Indiana game Saturday. Top photo Indi- ana's Vic Jones (33) is stopped by Will German ended 0-0. general manager Nick Kerbawy yesterday. Immediately there were renewed reports the seven-footer , LAUREL, Md. (UPI) — Mid-| Tudor Era finished first in the phim. ‘ night Sun and Mi Carina, a pair of 1958 Internationa] but was disqual- “classy ‘‘grass cutters” {1rom/éfiec and Australia’s Sailor's Guide field, remained the 8-5 favorite for| wee, and retired to stud duty, ‘French horses were attracting | the rich purse. She readily accept- ern California Coach Don Clark ied. says his aggressive guard, Mike Midnight Sun was the second : choice at 3-1 and Mi Carina, the * filly from Chantilly, was 4-1 in . the pre-race odds, . Bald Eagle, the other U. S. en- ‘try, and Venezuela's Pensilvania (cq) were 81, the Russian entry of Garnir and Flang and England's Aggressor were bracketed at 15-1, and Mexico’s Lea-B, New Zea- land’s Up and Coming, Australia’s Vogel and Peru's Lightning were Midnight Sun has attracted his share of supporters on the strength of his recent effort in the Are De Triomphe in his na- tive country. Midnight Sun fin- ished in a dead-heat with Saint Crespin but was placed second through a disqualification, Mi Carina also has good creden- tials. The French filly was beaten by only a neck in the Are De Triomphe. Moreover, she will. be ridden tomorrow by Eddie Arcaro, who booted C. V. Whitney's Fish- erman to victory in the 1934 Inter- national. * * * McKeever, “‘played under qa mag- nifying glass’ agd@inst West Vir- ginfR Saturday — and turned in a fine performance. * * * Clark admitted he had a few words with McKeever “about his problems” before the game. | Mike was accused of using \dirty football tactics after Cali- fornia halfback Ted Bates was injured in the previous Saturday's ognition in the weekly Associated ules last week and the rest of them] inciude Clarkston at Ortonville, game. Movies showed McKeever fell on him qut of bounds, and some Ca’ spokesmen accused the guard of elbowing Bates in the face. | * * * (35) and Mike Ingram. Bottom picture shows Jones being pushed back. Officials ruled Jones was stopped inches short of pay-dirt. Indiana coach Phi] Dickens said Jones scored. The game crown from Patterson on June 26. An informant said today, “‘the new group has the Johansson-Pat- terson fight as its first objective, but it hopes to promote many big fights in the city after that—as part of its campaign to clean up the sport and restore confidence in boxing.’’ per’s outfit will N-O-T pay the $325,000 reportedly asked by Vin- cent J. Velella and Bill Rosensohn for all stock in the corporation that owns the fight contract. The informant pointed out that the contract now provides that Ro- sensohn Enterprises will get only 50 per cent of the profits of the gate and will not share in the TV, radio or movie rights—now owned by Floyd Patterson Enterprises and Teleprompter Corporation. Tepper returned last week from a trip to Goteborg, Sweden, where he discussed the fight situ- ation with Johansson’s advisor, Edwin Ahiqvist. Tepper for his successful commis- sion efforts to prevent Ingemar from being saddled with an un- wanted American manager. Tep- per’s term with the commission expired in late August, long after the June fight. * x * Johansson, now in New York, is rehearsing in the day time for a television thriller and training at night at a midtown gymnasium. Yesterday the champion an- nounced he would fly to Sweden on Nov, 18 and return to New York Dec. 1 to begin a Latin American boxing tour lasting until early Jan- Horvath Aiming at Point Mark Is Trying to Surpass Richard AP Wirephote Will PCH Be Rated Alter Victory? Will Pontiac Central's stunning|Blanc, a ranking Class B power all 12-7 upset victory over Bay Cy season long. |Céntral last Friday night at Wisnér; A majority of Oakland County Stadium gain the -Chiefs any rec-|teams concluded their 1959 sched- Press high schdéol poll? jcall it quits for another season jthis Friday. ite ponai eae iS it oe The only games remaining after hly creditable 6-2 record to |... ; a mens alee this weekend will be the annual | go along with their conquest of | ; the top-ranked Wolfpack would | Goodfellows battle at Briggs Sta-| é MONTREAL (AP) — Bronco Horvath, scoring at better \than a goal-a-game pace, is tak- ing dead aim on Maurice Rich- ard’s record of 530 goals in a Na- tional Hotkey League season. Horvath has collected 15, goals in 14 games, according to league statistics released 3 wiry center has contributed eight assists for 23 points as the league's top point-maker. Bronco has 56 games in which Waterford at Wayne, Millington at|to tally 35 goals and tie Richard. Oxford, and Ferndale at Hazel If he stays healthy and maintains Park. |the pace, Horvath can approach (a 70-goal season. Two bitter rivalries, both tradi-| tional closers, also dot the Friday! Terry Sawchuk of Detroit has and Southfield’s trip to Birming- ham are among the leading at- tractions on Friday’s slate. Other contests of area interest The source stressed that Tep-| Johansson and Ahlqvist respect! Willie Hartack will be aboard! “1 didn’t want to make a eae seem to warrant a place among Earl Morrall, who guided the Lions to their victory over Los |Angeles, probably will start Sun- |day in the rematch with the Rams lat Briggs Stadium. Again it would be a move dic- tated by necessity. In the 17-7 victory at Los Angeles, Morrall piayed because he was Detroit's only available quarterback. Tobin Rote had a_ fractured thumb. But Morrall couldn't retain the job once he had it although it’s lacknowledged Rote is having a \bad season. * * * Now Rote is hurt again. ‘His knee, banged up in the 10-10 draw with Pittsburgh, is expected to keep him out of Sunday's: game. The tie with the Steelers was |particularly painful for the Lions, jnot only because ex-teammate Bobby Layne earned the deadlock for their ex-coach Buddy Parker. It was a game the Lions should have won, showing marked superi- lority everywhere except the score- The Lions should have salted a victory away in the first half. | But Rote had three passes inter- | cepted and two field goals wei- missed. Detroit outgained Pitts- | burgh 193 yards to 19 in that frustrating half hour of action. “It was our best al] around game |we've played,’’ coach George Wil- son told the weekly meeting of the Lions’ Fan Club yesterday. ‘‘We just can't score. “Something happens when we lget down near the goal line. I ‘don’t know what it is.” | The Lions have scored only one touchdown in each of their last twe games. | Wilson, getting sadder by the |week, has tried a new method to put some punch—he hopes—into ithe Lions’ offense. Al) his ulti- j|matums, threats and pleas have |failed. Now Wilson is trying the rest cure. . | He gave the Lions an-extra day off and the club won't start prep- arations for Sunday's game until tor Point Lead te a in Big 10 Race CHICAGO wW — Northwestern's |Ron, Burton climbed into a three- jway tie for the Big Tem all-games scoring lead this week after Don ‘Horn of Iowa and Dale Hackbart of Wisconsin had been shut out | Burton scored one touchdown in ja losing cause against Wisconsin and Harbart had 36 points a week ago Don Norton of Iowa is fourth with 34 points and Ray Purdin of the 20-1 outsiders. Tudor Era, Jacques Fabre will out of Mike,”’ Clark told the week- ~ ride Midnight Sun, and Manuel|ly football writers’ luncheon yes- Oring Ycaza, the Panamanian hotshot,|terday. ‘I just let him know he | will pilot Bald Eagle, owned by|was going to be under inspection.” |Capt. Harry Guggenheim’s Cain |Hoy Stable : NEW YORK @ — Zils Baylor. ~ - + Keener Fills In the remarkable Minneapolis sharp-| Flang is considered the strongest) COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP)—Buddy shooter, grabbed the National Bas-/half of the Russian entry, having jpener 205 of Baltimore will re- ketball Assn. scoring leadership won rich races this year in Buda- |, ce Johnny York as Pete Rade-| when he set an all-time single pest, Berlin and Moscow However, macher’s opponent in tomorrow game record of 64 points against Garnir finished sixth if last year's night's heavyweight bout at City | the state's top 10 powers. | One thing is certain—the top 10/ Flint Northern. teams in this week's Class A prep poll will undergo a shakeup in view of Bay City’s loss. The Wolves are bound to fall in the ranks, * + * * The latest Class A ratings as well as Michigan’s leading teams in all other classes will be an-) nounced on these pages tomorrow. Boston Sunday night tg ieee and has ajay devel- Auditorium. Promoter Tony Scala Statistics from tte NBA oped into a strong grass course said York is {ll with a virus. dis- runner, closed today that Baylor, who > ? eatsa'ea eee Starter Has His Troubles games in the last week, boosted his season total to 328 for nine games, a 50-point margin over the erstwhile leader, Jack Twy- pra paaeysidemet who has | LAUREL, Md. — Eddie Blind,|grease in the gadget had thick. s . starter for tomorrow's Washing-|ened from cold weather. Baylor's 64. points Sunday—top-'ton D.C. International race, prob-| Blind decided to take no chances ping the all-time mark of 63 set ably will have more trouble sleep-!on it working tomorrow and asi by Philadelphia's jumpin’ Joe ing tonight than anyone else con-/nounced last night he would use Fulks ten years ago—also pulled nected with the event still a different type of starter re- him even with Wilt Chamberlain) All eyes will be on him and re- sembling a staat rubber band. He of Philadelphia in per-game pace. calling his troubles last year. The will hold one end of the one- Chamberlain, who has played only|/hurses_ walked up to a_ starting strand elastic and to start the’ five games, ranks third in the scor-| point seven times before Blind was|horses will merely let ‘a aeons ing with 182 points and he and Bay-| satisfied with.their alignment and/the bellies of the horses - lor now have the same per-game|jet them go. A Blind an ; need th ve a To avoid a repetition, a webbed Png wes meri b pi ® starting barrier was imported from|Russian _ representatives y ois Newmarket, England, for to wanted ie know mere ated i morrow. But it acted up yesterday. Blind assured them it would be| The barrier is supposed to /fair to all, then suggested it was spring out and above the horses (their duty to come out today and upon release by Blind, He ‘was see it work in a trial. introducing two of the Interna. | | tional entries, Bald Eagle of the * * Boston players continue to dom- inate the other departments, with Bill Russell the leader jn field goal | percentage at .539 on'55 hits in 102| attempts, and in rebounds. wiéh 172 in seven games; and Bob” Cousy the assist leader with 65 in seven Games Hiachods led oS pats ‘leaders: a United States and Lea-B of Mexi- | } .,, Min... 924 mw 30a 3a) CO, Co Kt yesterday. | Class B football games in the 3 ri'in, Phil. 5 71 40 182 364| Blind released the mechanism,|Pontiac Junior High preavasa! ; | ay ati [Eg iw a jbut the barrier, instead of spring-|which were postponed from last; §. Yardiey. a 4 BS iS 382 |ine up quickly, crept up slowly and| Wednesday will be played tomor- HY m.. 7 i a 136 4 the jockeys had to duck under it.|/row, ‘“‘C’’ games not held Oct. 23 1. Petit, stl. .... 8 47 36 190 269 Blind’s explanation was that/are now scheduled for Thursday. f . : ’ { ‘ Meanwhile, se ve ral Oakland County teams are preparing for their final games of the 1959 sea- son without paying much heed to the ups and downs of grid polls. Pontiac Central has a rugged assignment on hand Friday eve- ning when the Chiefs travel to Flint to meet dangerous Flint Central in Atwood Stadium. Coach Jesse MacLeay’s Chiefs ean clinch $rd place in the Sag- inaw Valley Conference by turn- ing back the Indians. Pontiac Northern, assured of a winning campaign in its first year of varsity competition, also tack- les a mighty rough customer Fri- day at Wisner Stadium. The Hus- kies battle undefeated Grand Craft Gets New Job ’ KANSAS CITY (AP) — Harry Craft has a new job with the Kansas City Athletics — in the club’s player development pro- gram. Craft's contract as manager was ‘not renewed in September after he'd served ‘a season and a half, Parke Carroll, A’s general manager, described Craft's new work as scouting and- trouble shooting, There wasn't any men- tion of salary. |dium for the Detroit city title and program Romeo and Utica renew |allowed 28 goals in 14 games ior Northwestern follows with 31. the traditional Thanksgiving Day|their gridiron feud at Utica and|an average of 2.00 per game, low- The leaders: 5a eliteid clash between Flint Central and| Dondero and Kimball meet for the|est among the net-minders. His|Horn. towa . ™ ‘ os *"36 2nd time in their intra-city war-|two shutouts also are’tops in that) Hackbart. Wisconsin .... 5 6 0 36 Rochester's invasion of Avon- |f{are at Royal Oak, Dondero won|department. Norton, lowe 8 ra % dale, Lake Orion's visit te Holly |the series opener a year ago. wae San aaeaet © apulouss. weber 3 8 Le . 1. Horvath. Boston 8 33) Wolewarth, Wisconsin + 0 10 6 28 3. » Boston 7 18 17|\wieener, Wisconsin 0 40838 . nr v § 10 16)Baliman, Mich, State .. 4 0 0 24 . . a on coage A ge 2 12 35\Counts, ‘Iilinots ........ 4 0 0 2% 7 T ai Peston 4 10 14| Paison, Indiana . 3.2 0 20 om Oln | 8. Howe. Detroit 6 7 13) = : 10. on ccen san ° (I. Prentice, New York « 3 i3|Twosome Is Outstanding . . 12. McKenney, Boston 1n wb a “as Hee _— |_ TORONTO (AP) — Quarterback y LIND a Sidelined for Season Bernie Faloney of the Hamilton |Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Big more than merely standing on the} SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — John)Four and fullback Johnny Bright approach before starting the de-/Gonzaga, who plays offensive|of the Edmonton Eskimos of the livery. |tackle and defensive end for the| Western Interprovincial Football Stand four paces, from 12 to 16 San Francisco 49ers, is in Mary’s|Union today were named the out- feet, behind the foul line, since we| lp Hospital with an injured leg auating players in the East and advocate the four-step delivery,|'" ‘action. |West. and slightly to the right side of the lane. Depending on the length of your steps, this may vary some- what, so experiment to find the starting spot which finds you finish- ing from two to six inches from the foul line after your delivery. A proper stance consists of much} from the chin to the waist, where- ever it is most comfortable, so that your push-away will be smooth and rhythmic. Although many bowlers are able to use a crouching stance, as a rule the weight of thé ball will pull you off balance and ruin the entire approach if the crouch is extreme. A relaxed stance allows the maximum in concentration, BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 374% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 624% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOQDERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, TLL. — 6 —_. | te a a a - vv we ie itn a ’ -* 7, "--”- ** oo = \””™ i Ct, ee, i ee ee, - ee | ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 | TWENTY-ONE | Out of Majors After 22 Years Walt Beach Leads ‘State Retaining. Slim Hope for Bowl Sis‘ers"sisusiter _|xxisin' By The Associated Press | H ; iz - -| Houston's Playing Boss |...» une, ue ' Spartans Have |Walt Beach a 10-point lead in the HOUSTON (AP) — Baseball’s;‘‘In fact, I don't feel any differ-\race for the Michigan college 4 s Mathematical ageless country boy — _ Enosienf than I did five or six years|scoring championship. Slaughter — steps down from the|ago but I hope my players keep) Beach raced over on scoring majors for the first time in 22) me managing.”’ runs of 1, 3 and 13 yards last Sat- years next season. | The Buffs have a 1960 working urday for a nine-game total of He'll pilot the Houston Buffs in|agreement with the Chicago Cubs.|76 points. His running mate at the American Assn. But he says Marion said, thought the manage- halfback, Jerry O'Neil, scored he'll still be in there taking his rial selection was “‘tremendous.”’ once in Central Michigan's 26-0 AMERICA'S ae ee | | cuts as a playing manager—the victory and holds down second LARGEST SELLER | swing that blasted out a .300 ca- N Sk { C |place with 66 points. Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ | Northwestern, Fullback oil batting average with four big OW a ers an | Here are the scoring leaders: imperiol ; eague clubs. PTs. mperial 6€ Cigarillo 5/204 Problems Ist Worries “I'l, never be too old to learn,” ? d G § ib | wait Beach, Central Michigan . 14 | = : 2 ° \J O'Neil, C 1 Mich vie. 10 . } for 2-Time Losers the 43-year-old outfielder said yes- n uess Cri es John Bcally Grad Rapids 3c feos OS | terday | John Boldt, Michigan Tech ...... 60 , , Jerry North Al sels 48 I MUST SELL 30 USED} |. — t ok * | MONTREAL w_Here's a chance Howard Rodgers. Hillsdale ss... “a CARS THIS MONTH _EAST LANSING @®- A two-| “I'll listen to the rawest rookie finally, for hockey players to sec- — on a nines si ceeee sees e time loser . ag — , ‘about things that might help him ond-guess a sports writer. aon waco. Ne a dear of Big Ten football. _ ra me."’ And, he added, “I think) The Montreal Candiens of the Na- ic eee See a “ No, © rl Michigan State still has * mathe-| L cas Ee es page as I have tojtional Hockey League Monday MONDAY’S FIGHTS Down || Take matical although fantastically un- phe Sil dl wae a) ee players signed Jacques Beauchamp, 32,| NEW YORK Doug — a P es . oS i ito give me 100 per cent. sports editor of the Montreal Ma- York. outpointed Juan Pomare, 172, ayment nything | likely, chance to make a third Slaughter. penned TOO: Brooklyn. 10. Of ltrip to Pasadena | Slaughter. penned a one-year|tin, as an emergency goalie on AMPA, Fis in Larry Boardman. Rs Value , . pact with the Buffs after obtain-|road trips. MenaANT Seen Pustteotion) brie . The Spartans currently rate ling his release from the Milwau-| Beauchamp, who has played goal DE ROVIDENCE RI. ‘ Nick revite . _ . = 4 stor ou rroW, third in the league standings on kees in 1955. He was traded by in both junior and senior amateur 139% Claremont, NH. 10 SEE . a a eine pehind Nortihwestern pa york emcee oe ranks, will hop from the press box Buttalo, Yo rnocked out "Bon, “Tucker s ae 8 C . » B bs A Ss Sas 3 0 ats ! p regular , 20 Gu , ee | y ’ 5 me Ernie “Ford” Felice |) 4 Wcomis *t 41 0 | 1955 and sold by Kansas City t0/into the nets any time regular eco ™Sigtcied many Buren! ie Cy O 147 Sagi Here's how it could happen: ew York in mid-1) goalie Jacques Plante is incapaci-' Monroe, La, 10 ay Uwe, 8. Saginaw Michigan State would have to * ,* *® tated on the road. The Canadiens ; a = I g : | The go-gettum old pro was the already havea spare, a farm-chain me active player in the majors goalie, for home games lat the end of last season, his 19th gos —_ — Whet es E(mer |in the big time. He came up in F a | Wisconsin could only be elim.| ES : Pana li in military service Montreal Drops | inated by a loss to both Illinois AP Wirephote . * - Walker, Moss and last place Minnesota or a tie| SCORING CHAMP — President Bob Short ord by hitting for 64.points as the Lakers beat beat Northwestern Saturday and| Northwestern also would have to lose to, or tie with, Illinois. | * * * June 26 Patterson-Ingemar today if the commission finished Puglie make up the team. Glinski/| CAR SAFETY i Slaughter played in 2,380 games| with one of the two, (front right) of the Minneapolis Lakers extends Boston, 136-115, Sunday night. Seated front left Pra his major league career. May Get Job Pagani yang ng Foner record) his congratulations to Elgin Baylor who set a is Laker player Tom Hawkins. Standing are | {ast season he notched a .171 Vis, and eas EA 3 or pire ves | new National Basketball Association scoring rec- teammates Bob Smith and Rudy LaRusso. lting average in 85 games with the| MONTREAL (AP) — Reports <*.- + | == an aa a | Yankees and Braves, mostly in|persisted here today that Perry : inch-hitti les. Moss, head coach at Florida State, The Spartans, meanwhile, had . | pinch-hitting Be F : more immediate problems to wor- Cus Defends Himself Today Ivory Bowlers I don’t think any man in base-|is the leading candidate to become ry about besides such wispy chanc-| ball has been more successful in head coach of the Montreal Al- CA es for glory i s , ‘Batt! P ti hustle, determination and the will|ouettes of the Big Four Football N YO U 4 Ms — wa val [) A e on 1ac |to win,”’ said Buff President Mar-| Union. chigan te was in Ma 0) earn esumes ity Marion, Slaughter’s old team-| Douglas (Peahead) Walker, | CAR TAK a shape for fullbacks as the squad \Elks Thursday | mate with the Cards jhead coach of the Als for eight’ started preparing for Saturday's x *« *® lyears after a collegiate coaching | THE COLD test against Northwestern. NEW YORK (UPI)—Fight-man-|license, attempting to foist an un-| The strong John F. Ivory Stor-|_ «Personally, I think he'll be @/career in the United States at) Carl Charon, sophomore fullback ager Cus D'Amato faces the New|wanted manager upon Johansson,|4ge Co. bowling team will com-| great manager.” \Wake Forest and Yale, was re-| WEATHER from Boyne City, is out for the York State Athletic’ Commission|and failing to report Patterson’s pete against a Pontiac Elks All-| Slaughter said he weighed 195) lieved of his job yesterday. In| season with a broken ankle re- again today at the resumption of/purse within five days after. the Star contingent Thursday at 7:30) pounds, seven over his playing|announcing Walker's dismissal, || FR WHITE RG 7-04 AHEAD? ; i in his lic 'OCé ar f p.m. at local Lodge 810 : nds h inters : = : : jceived in the 15-0 surprise win his license-revocation hearing. ight. ry ber of three Detroit jweight. He spends his winters) President Ted Workman said he eF; - Soe over Purdue. | x * * | D’Amato’s hearing opened last jae naouer Ses aie on to ee on his 185-acre farm near) had been offered a job within the|] & / ne * * * D'Amato. manager of former Thursday, but it was interrupted <— , ; ‘ ire Roxoboro, N.C . _. organization working with a devel- P ‘ Charon was second man at the heavyweight champion Floyd Pat- briefly on Friday when the com- . ot hve fa Paige Major| “I’m ready to play, he said. opment program for Canadian) led Sees tte hae Ispot and a starter when Blanche terson, must show cause why his)™ission revoked the promoting Lost ar i = i wines Chuan — — |players. Walker indicated he} ou? Then bring them here for Martin was ailing. license aS manager and second cense of Rosensohn Enterprises, with at anak have “i a per ean would turn it down. dinner. They ‘ll enjoy the treat - Martin also was hospitalized, should not be revoked on five mis-|Inc., which staged the June fight. |; the All-Star Doubles p k Ma lose Moss, former star quarterback] and you'll save yourself a lot of pe eee | ee ac ers y lat Illinois, is on the first of ajf bother in preparing dinner. res one suffering from a severe sprain |conduct charges. | Bill Rosensohn, former presi-| gy! Thiel, the proprietor at eeetaar cael wi Florida 4 = oe ieee ake ee Jame The charges stemmed from his dent of the promoting corporation, | Pjoomfield Lanes, Don Glinski, M H f S nda’ IState “In Atlanta, where he was| . WINTERTIME | a Sets, poppe ails activities in connection with the Was scheduled to face a hearing) Ril) Srock, Ray Pety and Tony, i an OF U | attending a meeting, Moss said he White [war had no comment on the Montreal | a hel & he can see pais Johansson heavyweight title fight!" time with D'Amato. had a 300 last week | GREEN BAY, Wis. # — Green report. if DRIVE-IN ¥ CHECK eason final home game of ihe at Yankee Stadium. Rosensohn's license for match-| Making up the Elks unit will/Bay Coach Vince Lombardi said _ | Weze - PONTIAC LAKE ROAD . , x * * making is threatened by three mis-|be Rube Wideman, Bill Worden,|Monday that it is doubtful whether az aaa one FEB-OT4) for CARRY OUT VTires V Brokes V Front End | Park Baker, a vest-pocket type D'Amato is charged with: failing conduct charges that include deal-|Al Norman, Ward Richards, Nel- Felecan quarterback Lamar Mc- Three Steelers Ailing V Battery ” Muffler back, was running with the first _ a Se 14) 9) ine with persons of ill repute. son and Howard Fields. Han will be able to play in Sun-| prprgpuRGH (AP)—E ee en V Suspension ‘offense last night. Baker, a senior eer Se sept. iil —— a | ‘s National Football League I . URGH (AP)—End Jack V Cooling System |from Seanor, Pa., was slowed by %€@ring, associating with a con-| day s ! a She: Baltimore Galle McClairen of the Pittsburgh Steel- Pp f e | la hip bruise earlier in the season|Victed gambler, acting as a pro- ] Whit in So Bowl Oaaien cen . ~\ers, who was injured in an ex- roressiona lbut broke for some good yardage|™oter and matchmaker without a) Ur ynn, ltney in up Ww at Milwaukee. |hibition football game, was sched-| ~« *« * \ against a les tne lightest E ] B L d . Sicica pulled 0 leg —? is teaesat ae ue a WRESTLING ae em ~ 2 ee “| OCa OyYS €a Shr Ine last weekend's game with the Chi-| cartilage that has kept him out PONTIAC NATIONAL Ron Hatcher, 210-pounder from MacKay in National cago Bears. He also has had 4M of the lineup for nearly all of the | Brake and Front End SERVICE ¢. Adjust Grakes Carnegie, Pa., and Mitch Newman Led by two Pontiac area stars,| Glynn led the ground gainers ailing shoulder. | season. GUARD ARMORY — Fiul 1163-pounder from Detroit, are fi: T ' () rt Fj | the Royal Oak Shrine grid team) with 90 yards ip 13 carries for a ~ *« * | Two other Steelers, tackle By-| 57 WATER STREET - Add Brake Fluid ine in behind Baker : ennis ula e[- ind 5 is hard at work this week pre-|bétter than 6.9 average. He com-| Bart Starr, a four-year veteran,/ron Beams and center Ed Beat- 3. Pack Wheel Bearings oe te |paring for the big Soup Bow! Clas-|piled another 100 yards in kick|and Joe Francis, a second year|ty, were injured in the Pittsburgh 7 WED, NOV 11 4. Align Front Wheels Both are sophomores with slight) TOKYO (AP)—Americans Bar- sic for the Catholic championship | returns. man, were at quarterback in prac-|Steeler-Detroit Lions game Sun- he p 6. Balance Front Wheels game experi so coaches are ry MacKay and Myron Franks, |Sunday night. tice Monday. | day. | 8:30 P. M. moving over Jon Marx, 195-pound sweeping into the quarter-finals of | * * * NBA St e } “Geatioman Jim” Hedy All left half from Phoenix, Ariz., to the Japan national tennis cham- Oakland County's only unbeaten an ings | Rey Campbell f 5 add depth to the position. pionships, today face tough bat-)team will go against St. Ambrose AP t P 7 k All St t | pustrathah| Pox Tenens tinsel lo ——— |tles from Japanese and Filipino|to determine the Parochial repre- eNBA AT A GLANCE O 1C = a ers | Happy Humphrey ye. “Dynamite” ust stars. sentative in the annual Goodfellow! : ia johnny Ga ck “Bulldog” ae. Leave It to a Woman x~ *« * game. Devten cece 8 4S" "S| DETROIT u—More than 700 As-|state, plus every AP member news| Ricki “The antl Costani ea to Pick Grid Winners MacKay, 24-year-old Davis Cup-, fixe Glynn of Pontiac and |§ oe areas $ 1 sociated Press all-state ballots|paper and radio station has an Dick “Mr. Michigan” Garza per from Dayton, Ohio, blasted) Birmingham's Dick Whitney ow York a srTEaN a 3 .400 have been mailed to high school|opportunity to help select the All- | GEN. ADM. 2.0.00... 1.58 NORMAN, Okla. —The lead- Japanese Davis Cup player, Yos-| Won Lest Pct,.coaches and sports writers, edi-|State teams. RINGSIDE ......2.00 & 2.50 Firestone 1 rol a , ing football prognosticator for jhihisa Shibata, 6-3, 6-2, 64 and che wihoped oh engi [Beret we 2 + SMtors and sportscasters throughout | Ballots are examined at a meet- ADVANCE TICKET SALES: MU aw « ER S the University of Oklahoma's (Franks, of Los Angeles, topped “A” school, 34-0 Sunday to reach od ; eteeee ; : pot Michigan. ing of the state sports writers in Griff’s Grill, 49 N daily newspaper is Ann Brewer, [Kaname Kobayashi 36, 64, 6-2,) #1. final sapolSONDAY'S RESULTS The Associated Press wil] an-|Lansing. This year’s meeting will |i yew; poss No sy god the society editor. 86 yesterday. ¢ ———— Ne games scheduled. — |nounce its All-State teams in early'be held Nov. 16. — 5~ i Each week nine male writers x * * | Glynn scored three successive ‘s TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE | December. The AP will name all-state teams Matchmaker — Bert Ruby and Miss Brewer predic: the out- | In today’s feature matches Mac-|touchdowns in the 2nd quarter to ia ny Sec ca nile Every high school toach in thejin class A, B, C and D. come of the ten top football Kay tangles with Miguel Dungo get the victors off and running to Minneapolis at St. Louis a 8 SB games, She has picked 49 games of the Philippines and Franks op- @ 19-0 lead. All three were on runs WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE correctly, missing on 21. \poses Masao Nagasaki of Japan. |— ihe final following a pass-lat- Philadelphia” or Derrell ENGINEERS and up 1 ame SI EE = ’ « & | HOCKEY AT A GLANCE TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Whitney garnered the 4th Six- Toronto at yh ag —- pointer on a pass from aerial ace 4, ney eae Ron Bishop. He also had an extra’ Springfield at Quebec EASTERN TEAGUE |point conversion. Jim Landry of new Haven at Philadelphia C, / , Bloomfield Hills contributed 8 | Johnstown et AMONLL LEAGUE a For closed window driving safety ... Keeps dangerous exhaust fumes out of your car. }/PAT Indianapolis at Omaha Bishop, ‘who totaled cs yards eee =i throug e alr, pass or t ; . a . goat The ee other touchdown and added the | CATIONAL rkncuk. 4 : Boston at New York pecia point after. — ; AMERICAN LEAGUE Pag aye a ye ‘ Rochens Basten LEAGUE Openings Are Immediately Available At These Western Electric Locations e nee points and aliceed opponents only Philadelphia at New Haven WINSTON-SALEM, GREENSBORO and BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 78 > : : ingt t ype moor 19. Whitney tops the individuals | ; INTERNATIONAL "LEAGUE LAURELDALE, PENNSYLVANIA and WHIPPANY, NEW JERSEY @ Won't boil or ehing with 45 with Glynn's 39 2nd best. | ommenge yaa Paul . — =e 47 r - — Sa @ Western Electric, for over 90 years an Typical advanced ANT) FREE . : ag @ Rust Seuss acknowledged industry leader in communications projects under way at inhibitors anal equipment, is embarked upon a broad program of Western Electric: — Whiter, | : I viank eattibn it ‘a NIKE ZEUS Anti-Missile —— | expansion. Important military commitments pro- iaiiaite: Hestum & Mines antsy OL. vide unusual opportunities for men of superior Guidance Systems e Galion : qualifications and training to apply their full Associated Ground Control skills in advanced areas of development and Radar Systems « Fire Control Z . . Radar * Underwater Defense manufacturing engineering. 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HURON BLENDED WHISKEY - 90 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Phone FE 5-8172 FE 2-9251 THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY locating suitable housing Lexington Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina ( / TWENTY-TWO College Football “RED” BLAIK a | OE MOR LT A Louisiana State, Northwestern, Arkansas, Purdue, Iowa and other college football leaders and contenders of this sea- son and last have popularized the relatively new formation | known as the double-winged T, with balanced and unbalanced | line. As an old coach, I have to learn backwards about getting too technical with readers, but I believe I can explain the how| and why of this formation simply and without diagrams. Any-| how. this seems to me to be an over-diagrammed football era. First, let’s break down terms. By a T we mean any forma- tion in which the quarterback by direct exchange takes the ball from under center. By winged-T we mean a back lined up slightly to the outside and rear of one end. By double-winged T we mean two such wing-backs, one near each end. (The fourth This double-winged T alignmenty—————— — Pattern Seems THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 | k ok LSU, Northwestern Drop Down x * * fo Follow Way MOB Plays Last Week He Was Up Over Illinois By The Associated Press Syracuse has taken over the No. sportscasters. ANN ARBOR UP How Stan Noskin goes, so goes Michigan foot- ball — pattern or at least that’s been the of the unbeaten last Saturday.| x« * * in the last three games. As Noskin Goes So Go Wolverines Syracuse Is No. ‘ The race between Syracuse and Eastern title and a bowl bid for) Texas, both unbeaten, was decid-|the Orange. | 1 spot among the nation’s footballjed by only 12 points, although |. ; . powers with a slender Jead over Syracuse received 111 first plate,AP poll, started in 1936, the only for Michigan Ss Surprise Texas in the’ weekly Associated! votes and Texas 85 of the 280 cast.|Eastern team ever to be on top Press poll of sports writers and x *« * Texas, a 1%12 winner over Bay-|in 1944 and 1945. That was the Both Louisiana State and North-|lor, picked up enough second,'Doc Blanchard-Glen Davis era. western, running one-two a week third and fourth ballots to finish; x * * ago, were dumped from the ranks right behind Syracuse. | Despite was devised by Coach Dave Ne! son, of Delaware, a former Michi- gan quarterback. For many years, Dave has been one of the more ingenious innovators among coach- es. His Delaware teams have ex- celled in the Middle Atlantic Con- ference. He served on the =: ‘es committee, And he has been gen- erous with his time in helping his fellow Michigan alumnus, Iowa's! Forest Evashevski, Louisiana ‘twenties and developed by Andy Kerr in the ‘thirties. There quarterback over center. He in a deeper position and the ball) was snapped either to him or the other deep back. Spins, reverse and double reverses developed. | The deep back did most of the passing. although there were pass- es off reverses The senior quarterback, who suf- is fered a disastrous day against Wis-| one main difference. The old War-|consin, rebounded last week and ner double-wing did not have the Jed the Wolverines to a 20-15 upset was of Illinois. Against the Badgers the week before, a game which Michigan lost 19-10, Noskin tried a dozen passes, had five intercepted and completed only three for a mea- ger 15 yards. iISU the leader for 14 straight | Syracuse remained in the ranks jweeks, fell before a sturdy Ten-jof the unbeaten by handing Penn in early season and Northwestern!an exciting two-touchdown rally was beaten by’ Wisconsin in ajby the losers in the final period. battle for the Big Ten lead. |The victory virtually clinched the nessee team that upended Auburn’ State its first defeat 20-18 despite. State’s Paul Dietzel and others to} install his double-winged T ideas which they have used with such profit. SPLIT.T IS DATED Nelson was impelled to come up with this offense as an antidote to the defenses which were catch- ing up with the Split-T, the rage, in formations for roughly a decade. | is interesting to himself, anticipat- Meanwhile, it note that Nelson already added a new gimmick to not only introduces fense which has been keying) The Split-T is essentially an “‘all-| against a balanced line. | | flow’’ offense, meaning it strikes) But enough of the technical — within a relatively circumscribed/let's salute Dave Nelson for hie diate pursuit. Pursuit is the rally-|ing '59 season. ing of all defensive elements ‘| LJ Nelson reasoned that this dou- Steinkraus ls ble-winged T could retain all of and also embrace the benefits of diversified single . wing power. UMpPer amp doubled-winged T play can de- | velop into one of several things: | \ew yORK (AP) — Bill Stein. | slant, a drive up the middle, @ |wonder, won the international reverse or a pass, These possible | ining competition at the Na- defensive area, and invites imme-| contribution to this most interest- the area of attack. the T’s close-coupled deception | To state it another way, each an end sweep, an off - tackle |kraus, snd tile wnndietel Rivers threats keep the defensive ele- |tiona} Horse Show Monday night ments protecting their own re- |onq in the process the 33-year-old ange territory ny Nip stock analyst clinched the indivi- commitment ; dual championship. It is like solving s traffic tangle | Parlier Monday, the United by quick detours. \|States sewed up the team title This double-winged T is very|when Hugh Wiley pulled down a| similar to the old double-wing at-|fourth in the afternoon session of| the|the individual jumping. So with still one day to go, the |U.S. is so far out front in every-| thing, the other countries are tack devised by Pop Warner in OPEN 7 re 10 P.M. ru Saturday Monday Steinkraus’ triumph was the KUHN AUTO WASH \sixth of the show in 12 events for 140 W. Huron ithe U.S. and it was his fourth Across from Firestone |personal victory. He now has 46 = The last two events Tues-| day do not count toward the in- dividual title. He and Riviera Wonder won in a jumpoff with teammate Frank Chapot on Tally-Ho and Argen- tina's Pedro Mayorga on Strom- boli. All three were clean the Free Installation 1949-'53 i Pontiac, Chev. or Ford-Plym. Guaranteed for the Life ef Yow Car Call Us fer Money Saving Prices on Your Car Muffler Guaranteed Bonded Brakes Relined Square Garden fences. ‘Ryder Cuppers Eve More Action Minus2Yanks | SAN FRANCISCO — A group, ing the defense catching up, has “his finest performance” the winged-T by bringing his left/"@n the squad brilliantly in lead- | end over and lining him up four|ing Michigan to its first Big Ten yards outside his right end. This|victory of the year with a 146) a different} upset of Minnesota passing threat but bothers the de-| * * * first time around the 12 aa | A week prior to that, Noskin had! what coach Bump Flliott called} as he| completed five of nine passes and| The off-and-on signal caller was! on again Saturday when the Wol- verines staged another surprise. Against the Illini, Noskin complet- ed seven of 11 passes for 79 yards and one touchdown. In addition, he chipped in with 22 yards on 11 carries In Michigan’s first six games this year, Noskin carried the ball a total of 26 times for a net gain of 23 yards. His running effort against [Illinois alone fell only one yard shy of equalling that total. Noskin was encouraged by the coaching staff to run more after his showing against Wisconsin. The coaches felt that the opposition never worried about Noskin’s run- ning and could concentrate on de- fending-against his aerials, Although the 510, 180-pounder | was far from impressive with his} running against Illinois, his runs appeared to loosen up the Illini secondary just enough to give Humphrey, all 750 pounds of him, will be the main attraction on tomorrow night’s profes- sional wrestling card at Pontiac Armory. The mammoth Humphrey will single- handedly duel Dick Brower and Johnny Gates in an | unusual three- man Australian tag team match to climax the three-bout program which begins at 8:30 p.m. s Michigan's pass receivers time to maneuver into the clear. lan eS wl VS Ud Saturday's effort boosted his . mark up to 47.7 per cent with 39 completions on 82 atterhpts. Three \downs No Birds in Redwoods i There are no birds in the red-/fair arrangement. wood trees of California. The trees} Happy Farmer Humphrey, a 750-| heavyweight king, will step out of secrete poisonous substances which| pounder, which the birds would normally feed. , will wrestling'one to win. x *&* * In the 23 years of voting in the in the final accounting was Army its defeat, jsolid support and dropped only to third place in the Voting. Un- ‘beaten Southern California was fourth, followed by sturdy Missis- sippi. Northwestern fell from second to sixth, one peg ahead of its con- queror, Wisconsin. Auburn was eighth with Tennessee ninth and Penn State, a first time loser, tenth. LSU drew * * * Each first place vote counts 10 points. Each second place ballot counts nine and so on down to one point for tenth place. On that basis Syracuse had a total. of 2,325 to Texas’ 2,313. The c, ~ouring of 1280 votes was the hea.\st of the | season and the most in several | s@asons. * * * The only newcomer was Ten- nessee which displaced Clemson despite Clemson’s 6-0 victory over Duke. As it was Clemson dropped only one peg to 11th. * * * Four games next Saturday in- volve teams among the leading 20. Texas (No. 2) plays Texas Christian (No. 18), Mississippi NO. 1 COACH — Ben Schwartz- | walder, head coach of Syracuse University’s unbeaten-untied football team, wears a big smile after learning that his powerful Orangemen have been voted the the nation’s No. 1 squad in the latest weekly Associated Press poll. AP Wirephete INSULATE NOW REDUCE FUEL BILLS LOOSE ROCK WOOL 93° @ ZONOLITE @ BALSAM WOOL @ GLASS WOOL DONALDSON LUMBER ~ 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 . Cash & Carry A BAG (No. 5) meets Tennessee (No. 9). Northwestern (No. 6) plays Mich- igan State (No. 19) and Auburn! \(No. 8) meets Georgia (No. 12).! | } The top 10 with points bases on 1¢ for a first place vote, $ for second etc (first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses) Syracuse (111) (7-4) . . 2.325 2. Tewas (85) (80) ©... ...0..., 2,313 3. UO CU) Yk eo ckvsiccez 1608 4. So. Calif. (14) (74) 1,576 5. Mississippi (14) (7-1) ............ 1,488 6. Northwestern (2) (61) .......... 1,311 7. Wiseemeian (19) (6-1)... ccscuccces 1.243 ee a | er ere 908 . 9. Tennessee (4) (5-1-1) ............ 674 10. Penn State (7-1) ©... 2... ceeeeee 608 ; Two men against one in a fight/never lost such a~match. His op- fighting strictly for second place. 9+ his passes have gone for touch-|of any kind would seem unfair ponents combined weight totals jin most cases but fans attending|500 pounds. He needs only to pin i\Wednesday's weekly | show at Pontiac Armory will likely; ‘There will be two other features, ‘find one instance when it iS @]on the triple main-event program. | | Gentleman Jim Hady, the junior’ take on both Dy-jhis class to meet big Roy Camp- are deadly to the insects u po n/namite Johnny Gates and Dick bell, who weighs 330. The other ‘Bulldog’ Brower in a three-man| will have Ricki Cortez against Dick tag team match. Humphrey has'Garza in their first meeting. \of golfers fresh from the Ryder} Cup matches at Palm Desert, Calif. | headed by plane today for Austra- | lia and Canada Cup matches there| | later this month, but two top Amer-' icans, Sam Snead and Cary Mid- diecoff, were not among them. A Quantas Airlines spokesman said Snead, captain of the success- ful U.S. Ryder Cup team, and Mid- diecoff cancelled their reservations yesterday without explanation Fifteen others, including British Capt. Dai Rees, departed aboard Quantas flight EM773 for Sydney $Qy475 Dn Wheels Packed Free 20000 Miles or !-Year Guarantee 1,000 Mile Adjustment BATTERIES Guaranteed 36 Months 6 Volts $9995 HIRAM WALKER’S |via Honolulu and Nandi, Fiji Is-| Kuhn Auto @ Service lands, The plane was delayed al- most an hour because of late ar-| rival here Among those aboard were Dave} > a hel 149 W. Huron St. — who was routed by Snead, 6 and 5 in the Ryder Cup as the FE 2-1215 to 3% iUnited States won, 8% | points, CIN TERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE A> e Here's security for you against hunting accidents YOU'LL RECEIVE P . . up to $50,000 overs gunshot wounds. , | deoth travel accidents and , for accidento sitar ecient Becta or dismemberment if huntin vaca- Por up to $25,000 hea trip — for permonent total disability up to $5,000 for doctor and hospital bills due to injury Only suicide. flying in aircraft not operated by established air concerns, war and professional | athletics are not covered DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. A Hiram Walker’s TEN straight bourbon is for 9938 Pint Code #865 Also in 100 proof 5&9 79 Pint Cede #1337 HEMPSTEAD Py hi % % INSURANCE 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 taste will delight you— 5979 TEN HIGH Straight Bourbon in 86 proof, too! e@ If your preference is on the lighter side, HicH 86 proof you. Its pleasing so will the price. 4/5 Qt. Code #864 - Bottled in Bond 3 fu 46 4/5 Qt. Code #1336 = XIRAM WALKERS Wl TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Xe DISTILLED BY em Whaler b Sond Corua, Dltente Ie THE SECOND TEN: | 11. Clemson (3) (6-1) |12. Georgia (2) (7-1) 13. Washington (7-1) 14. Oregon (2) (7-1) 15. Georgia Tech (6-2) $2 |16. (the) Iowa (2) (43) ss... ea 56 17. (tie) No. Texas St. (8-0) .......... be) We. WCU GE ice ss es senueesacaves #0 9. Michigan 8. (43) ........ccceese RS] 20. Atkansas (6-2) 2’ Learn to at the Skate Bloomfield Hills oe t uN = Rink x Mi 6-0406 CON CHUPUT LE ae Tia (> 0ng huilig? —Sam your hunting trip could be too expensive! You cannot afford to be without this low cost protection. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY “All Types of Insurance and Bonds” 306 - 230 Riker Bldg. « FE 4-1551 ve 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills MUD and SNOW TIRE SALE New mud and snow tires at recappable prices! Here is the mud and snow tire sale you've been calling us about. Last year's sale was a complete” sell-out in just 4 days! Brand new, first line factory fresh 1959 mud and snow tires at recappable prices! . SIZE 600 x 16 BLACK WHITE *12.95 670x115 *12.95 710x15° *13.95 750x114 15.95 *18.95 800x 14 *16.95 *19.95 All Prices Plus Fed. Tax—Exch. of Rec. Tire—If No Exch. Add $3 ‘/ MARKET TIRE CO. *°., PN OORT INE FHM IOAN ect Fe Arid Lands Fearful of Future Southwest Battles Water Shortage (Editor's Note: preading suburbs national water problem.) —_ By JOHN R. MORGANTHALER SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — From Texas across 1,200 miles of high plateau and desert to the Pacific, one common question haunts thoughtful leaders in grow- ing Southwestern communities: Where can we get more water? This fall there is no shortage. But it’s coming. Right now most people don't seem concerned. Two and a half years of good rains have built New Mexico's ground water supply nearly back to its level before the searing drought of 1950-56. If the rains of recent years continue, Texans don’t fear a water shortage in the immediate future. Arizona has had enough water since 1957. * * * But all across the arid South- west and West, where average annual rainfall] is under 20 inches and in some regions under 10, town planners are worried about water and the politicians and spe- cial interests are fighting over it. The reason: the population boom, Kitchen taps are multiplying at a fantastic rate. Housing tracks are pushing farmers out into the desert. New industries are using millions of gallons of water. * * * In a few years, unless more water is forthcoming, the boom must fizzle. California has 15 million people today. It expects 28 million by 1980. DEMAND TO GROW Texas uses three million acre- feet of water a year for its homes and industries. It expects an ur- . ban demand of eight million acre- much water as the cities. Will their demands nearly triple too? In New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada the problem is less press- ing, because those states are not yet swarming with people. But water is the key to their growth, and their turn will come. | In California, the water issue) has dominated state politics for| years, Last. spring a bare major- Wy ot the Legislature finally | agreed on a water plan, and ool it up to the people. November 1960 | is the time of decision. } { Civilian A-Defense Training Is Urged WASHINGTON (AP) — A strong federal program of training civil- ians for “‘s@lf-aid and buddy care” in the event of nuclear attack was urged Monday by a military sur- was. Gen. Harold H. Twitchell of the Air Force medical corps and president of the Assn. of Mili- tary Surgeons of the United States said civilians need a program like that already under development | the idea already is being developed to a certain extent in the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization but the public is “lethargic and inat- tentive to the excellent advice and instructions being made available to us by that agency.” French Bomb Test No Danger, | Lodge Tells U.N. | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — The United States indicated Mon- day it does not believe the forth- coming French nuclear test ex- plosion in the Sahara Desert con- stitutes a threat to neighboring areas. In a cautiously worded state- He said he had no details as te the size of the French bomb or of the safety arrangements planned, but. that the experience of the United States is ‘‘germane.” Lodge neither endorsed nor op- posed the French plans. Britain had gone further last week by giv- The people will vote on the plan for Texas by July 1961. This fall to issue 1% billion dollars in state|Texas reservoirs are 90 per cent/ly announced plans to build an) bonds to finance the Feather Riv-|full—a mark they have held since|experimental plant at Point Loma! worst drought in Texas history/near San Diego. California will break three years ago.'contribute $1,600,000 toward its state has 38 reservoirs under ' operation. or * er project, first unit of the Cali- the fornia water plan. started to The BATTLE AHEAD A year before election, the out- come is not at all certain. There is strong opposition, and a threat- Officials ~*~ * ® director of water resources, warns complain of public|that sea water conversion is still} The federal government recent- * * Harvey O. Banks, California's ened fight over the proposal’s ; ; a! 5) apathy toward water development|a dream. omission of guarantees against in wet years. They warn that ‘unjust enrichment "of Corpora-| future droughts are possible, and/he says, ‘that science has yet to} tion farms and private utilities. that the state isn’t equipped to|discover a method of converting | * * * But Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown and his followers, who'tific solution to the West’s big- meeting the pressing needs for fought the program through the|gest problem. They see it in sea|water in California.” counter them. Some people hope for a scien-'and at a price to even apprpach| Legislature, are girding for an all-|water conversion, possibly by out promotion campaign. atomic energy. “We must recognize the fact,’’| sea water in sufficient quantities | Tomorrow: The Midwest. Ce Brown says time is running out. It will take yeafs to complete the Feather River project's dams, pumping plants and 600 miles of aqueducts running from water- rich Northern California to the south. * * * Los Angeles is expected to be using all water presently avail-| able from its Colorado River and! Owens Valley aqueducts by 1971 — the year a new aqueduct from the north could reach that city if it's started now. BOLD PROJECT The Feather River project is| just the first unit of the California water plan—a bold 11-billion-dollar scheme involving 260 major dams; to be built over the next 100 years. | x * * The engineers who designed it| say there is enough water in the state to support 40 million people, if properly stored and distributed. exas hasn't yet agreed on a master plan, Its Board of Water Engineers is working-on one with a 1963 deadline. It's already be- hind schedule. The Legislature cut its budget by $800,000 for 1960-61. A federal commission is THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger “Personally, I like the kind of man who makes things. Like our hoping to complete a master plan’ ies manager. He made over $30,000 this year. a! SS Yj HERE, MON— Y) TH CONTRACT Y UARANTEEIN’ OU MORE MONEY, Li BOARDING HOUSE ECKER CAR! wry) HAR-RUMPH! 4 HOOPLE PRIDE TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER MERE MONETARY CONSIDERATIONS/ (T MUST BE UNDER~ LA. STOOD THAT THE HOOPLE NAME AND ESCUTCHEON WILL DECORATE EVERY Z{ DUO-MOBILE/ INDEED, I RECOMMEND Z\ WE CONSIDER "THE MASOR * “AMOS* AND “BARNABY" AS NAMES FOR THE VARIOUS MODELS, AND "MARTHA® FOR AFEMINIZED VERSION OF MY COMPACT, DOUBLE- = <5 = ZB ) ©) } aye AS At >” (low ABouT ONE cate uk FOR BROTHER SAKE 2 OUT OUR WAY THIS 1S THE CITY PLUMBING COMPANY-- YOU CALLED THIS MORNING ABOUT A LEAK IN YOUR BASE MENT-- WELL, WE CAN'"T--UH~- ’ TM. Reg. U.S. Pat, OFF. s¢ meee *y, — < * o7, Ri HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN OH, IF IT’S THAT BAD WE'LL BE OVER’ PALLAA AAA i ee GHT PPAR ELTA ELIHU Tewittams |l- © 1959 by NEA Service, Ine. ing the project outright support. | 2 | DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney = Vi ( \ iy We? y ie \S ~ \F TREN PACK OM WE, THEN WOKS MACK ON A PRINCIPLE 1S QAPRINCIPLES THAT'S OART THE BOSTON TEA PARTY Wat ABOUT... AND @& LOT OF OTHER TAINGS W ODR WSTORN! By McEvoy and Strieber Mi wh PASSENGER ON FLIGHT A 7- MARTHA WOOLEY’ NO— THERE’S MONE BEST STEWS — 1 |SUODENLY SHE'S THAT'S WHAT SereRMNe = | ta ©, ~ < By T. V. Hamlin SURE! Y"DIDNT THINK | SP T WAS GOIN’ ALL BY , DIDIJUH? AUNT FRITZI--- INVITED M PLA AR IRMA TO, SRE Eos ) ct acery I HOPE you YES-I INVITED HER, BUT IM sTit. MAD By Dick Cavalli BRUTUS HAS ALWAYS BEEN 60 KEN FIXED HIM6ELF A WORKSHOP IN © 1969 by NEA Service, inc, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF, SEE WHAT I MEAN? ie ee *eeret ST eee ee) tee sesbatriats ‘> $V Geet te see ‘RMA By Charlies Kuhn .- DISGUISED AN’ BUNDLED UP THAT-A-WAY, GRANDMA? | wy bey P [S-4-H! I WANT T’ SEE THAT ROMANTIC MOVIE STORY AT TH CORNER MOVIE... .. WITHOUT BEIN’ BY TH’ KIOS AN’ CALLED A SISSY// oe oe ee Omer me & BO eee . TWENTY-FOUR See aS ee ee os: ere TS Tee a ees Se na 8 i ee. 1 ella tail, Me nae mes ae The United Nations there ° are 596 medical schools in 85 coun |W OFNISh May Put tries in the world and they i roe id and they oro 'Pigeon Problem graduated doctors of medicine mn ON the Skids one year. LONDON @®—Sclence at long | last may have outwitted the pi- geon, whose carelessness ne HI i al “So we appealed to the scien- tists, and they concocted some- thing that might be called a SHARE OF istry spokesman. “For some | months we've kept it on the An interesting 20-page secret list, but now it can be booklet, “What Every In- told. vestor Should Know”, is “It’s colorless. It’s a liquid yours for the asking. Cover- squirted on with a spray gun, ing fundamentals of invest- oo hes “_—* an sights, and ment, it's particularly help- ls surprised rig le alights, ful if you aren’t a frequent ding three feet. minal vk buyer of stocks, Stop in, goes to dance somewhere else, Trafalgar Square, which pigeons make a headquarters. “It seems to work,” said the | | Prospect of being able to per- suade our birds to go somewhere Member New York Stack Exchange ond other leading exchonges else without hurting them.” to Wall street. ‘manager in n 1950. fi Sample Little Brown Jug and find out what’s good! Made with home-grown grain harvested an hour’s drive from our distillery. And pure, ground springs. Slowly distilled, then trick- led through fresh charcoal for extra clarity and mellowness. Then we age six years, and wind up with the smoothest, softest bour- bon that ever touched your glass. Sample CALL FE 2-91]7 818 Community National Bank Bidg. | a sO (1 Quotation YOUR |: == Dips Four Points tely active. * * * Most key stocks showed van! or losses running from fractions’ to a point. The market was mixed trom | ae teeny th start in an active opening |4 write, or phone for your finds himself falling on his chin, | *°Companied by a briefly late cond. or upending on his bottom in | ticker tape. Then dealings ha Sno an undignified way. Finally he | *!@ckened. ‘Pes Ford retreated on a report that, Quince, and our cornice stays clean.” /the Ford Foundation is planning to| The substance has been tried | sell another 2,000,000 share of Ford on the National Gallery, beside |¢ommon. * * * Gou Drugs and most aircrafts were Horseradish, ‘American Motors rebounded Parsnipe Celio Pak. dos... ; | Watling, Lecchen & Co teady to high i er reciente eck, Whig, Chevrolet Ad Manager | *teady to higher and oils were ([ 1 regen ‘| . firm but most other major i » Michigan _tEWi | Retire Jan. ] eronrs were mixed. : Please send me mere information DETROIT (@— W. G. Pow er, be Di si a +h ut Diversified Investments { | national advertising manager for | about 2 points from its 5'2-point Sema ae a 1 Name 1 |, Chevrolet, will retire Jan. 1, it was Joss of yesterday. Studebaker-|Pumpkina bu... .. " on ‘+ |] announced today. He will be suc-| Packard and Chrysler were frac- Radisnes Ss bebs. . __ : ceeded by Jack Izard, presently | tionally higher. : ! wees ues sree zone manager for the company at| traded about unchanged after sell- Retsbagee. bu Un jp Peoria. Il. ing at 52%, off % on a big block JJ eh SCOP RODEO IEC SORES | _ 4 3l-year-veteran with Chevrolet, 'o 19 309 shares bem mw mmm eee enw ewe | Power was named advertising , * . * * Boeing and Martin Co. were each | up about a point following news | that the Air Force had picked these | irms to build and power the! «sie Dyna-Soar space glider. International Paper, fairly [Swiss C Men | bu. strong yesterday, dropped more bu. . than 4 after the news was out on its regular cash dividend and cejery Cabbage. 2 per cent in stock. : Scant reaction war shown either Lettuce. leaf. bu /°/.-.. by the Milwaukee or the Rock Island railroads to a published re- i * that th sweet limestone water from our own under- ee ey are studying a * * * Schering and Merck, ahead about a point each, did well in the drug s-9: section. Pfizer added a fraction. New York Stocks . ’ Air Reduc +. 896 Kennecott Little Brown Jug and find out what’s good ! Allied Ch... 392 Kresge, 88 \., Allied Sirs .... 564 Kroger $ 70 $ 98 P \Allis Chal , 33 LOF Glass Alum Ltd ..... 14 yy & My Ale 886 Lockh Air An’Airlio ,. 29 Loew’ . e w's Ine Am — v BOURBOR.- : Cdn Pac ...... 26) Param Kes : Case, JI ...... 22.2 Parke De . Cater Trac os Chee & On... ans Pe mis Cities Bye 48. eal Cola m3 33.5 Sart Sus 5 . Coca 12163 Phelps D bd Palm .... Phileo woe 245 Little Brown Ju Golem Gees. Me Phill Pee ss ae , 4 $32 RCA Of : . us 6 Year Old - Straight Bourbon Whisk SG 13d “ie 16 NL not entabih ear traight Bourbon ey . 452 Republic Stl .. 72.4 48 = Revion 11984 115 Rex Drug .. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - 6 YEARS OLD « 86 PROOF ey Reya Met... HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA. ILLINOIS $3.3 evar Dat” a Safeway St .. | at - Pap . a5 pers Rove” _ a. & a %: Shell Oil ~ ae = Du Pont P+ sme | Exst Air L . 45 ony | Bist Kod 957 Sou Pac . = | Eaton Mfg -. 4.6 Sou Ry Z gue | ee “< oe Ra MA) oa td B |EBmer Rad ..., 146 on on cat . DETROIT EDISON | Bom git Ex-Cell-O |... 364 ] Preset .::-.108 pe ou on” Andy qi} Stevens JP |) 20 STOCKHOLDERS INFORMATIONAL MEETING |) fehae #3 Set gee jGen Dynam .. 45.4 Suther Pa i ae n Elec ee, &. Swift & Co .. 6 {Gen Pds . ... 102.1 = Gas | ‘Gen Mill Berk! xac sae Gen Meters .. 524 pi o Sul .. 2:00 p.m. Monday G Tel & El. 76 Textron a tty . a Timk R Bear November 16, 1959 rf Al ala s1¢ ade Goodrich AR Poa racoe at the Goodyear 1383 un Carbide IP Ge age 22 3t¢ Un Pac . Ps n tir Ld oe J Ford Auditorium, Detroit Sian see Unit Alte . Gulf Oil ......1144 Unit Fruit Homestt a “id e or Cp .. ooker see nes ee ° rn . Indust nigel -. 191 US Rub This meeting provides an opportunity for Detroit Ing Rand ..... 786 US Steel .. : ; Inland Stl ... 48.2 US Tob ee Edison stockholders to become acquainted with tnteriag Te” se Upiohe ---s.. a aigreen .... management people and to receive up-to-date Int Bus Mech ..4076 west Un Tel . neal 08g sod Weste A Bk... reports on the affairs of the company. int Paper 35.8 Wests Et nt oe . . 2 5 ps t Yale & Tow 38.1} All stockholders are cordially invited to be rice aoe es Sh & : : J 49.7 Zenit a present at this 8th annual meeting. jonee is. wae Cent DOW-JONES 11 A. M. AVERAGES 30 inds. 649.21 off 1.71. 20 rails 154.08 off 0 09. 15 utils. 87.13 up 0.0 3 65 stocks 213.13 off O37 Wee EE as *| Volume to 11 a.m., 600,000. 7 : ee DETROIT STOCKS kod Nephier. Co.) es | Figures me Guan points are = Noon 2 Sen - a oe ‘oon eh |Allen Elec, & Equip. Co. y INVESTMENT SECURITIES and D)\Row "Gear tor cM *3 iG. L. Ol & Chem. Co.*.. 1. ACCURATE QUOTATIONS Howell Elec, Mtr. Co* = = 10.2 |Peninsular M. Prod - a4 | The Provhet Co 16:2 Rudy Mfg. Co............ 10.7 10.7 Toledo Edison Co 18.7 15.7 *No sale: bid and exked. STOCK AVFRAGES NEW YORK. Nov. 10—:Compiled C. J. NEPHLER CO. i- a ew > Bi3. SSSESE33i ~o~@uweow- | = The following are covering sales of ed grown produce brought to the Farmer's | Market by growers and sold by | o | NEW YORK W—A drop of 4%/them in wholesale kage lots. | PROSPERITY superior varnish,” sald a imin- |by Ford and a few other special arg imoves highlighted an uneven stock! | market today. Trading was moder. |Quotations are furnished by the ‘slight firming in oats, Cetroit Bureau of Markets, as of futures market was steady to weak ‘today with iosses running to about| ‘a ceht in rye and soybeans during ——— duce | the first several minutes of trad- cider 4-gal. case | be 3.uy rece conenet Curly. bu. Most of the major steels and ¢sppase spokesman, ‘“‘and we like the rails were down as the back-to-|Carrots, topped, bu. work order which interrupted the steel] walkout seemed inconclusive — pascal, aoa: dos. \Carrots, doz. behs |Onions, green, dos. bchs. 90 beans ‘2 |Onions, dry — _ cme General Motors Radishes, pane doz “ag Squash. Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut Squash. Delicious, bu Squash mutteod. seal eg fo }, ow ... Calla No. 1, bu. IMtustara No. 1, bu. ~ roe boll Corea wees eeneeeserere erro eee ee ee eer ee eee Poultry ane Eggs |_perrorne Norn D Olr, Nov Heavy type hens 16-18; light type hens heavy type broilers and fryers oi 11-18; Barred Rocks caponeties under 5 |hens 27- 28: heavy type young B large 35-36; browns 26.1 —grade A large 38; medium 28; checks hag 550,000 policyholders for a \said the union rejected an offer to| Commercially graded Whites—Orade A extra large 38: —¢rade A extra Jaree a DETROIT LIVESTOCK 0 Cattle—Salable 700. Bulk supply slaugh- ter I ow is ot rg se in oo ots of utility standard and low es Ww ae steers and fers its il clim steers end ‘a heifers slow. ie steady; to 80 cents lower bs * cows i --¥ utility bull _ to 21.50. The Detr ports issued tomorrow. Sos. 13.00- mixed No. tase Pisa Ibs wo amall lote No. “ . 133s up, Vealers—Balable 150. Steady: ice standerd ana seat 33,7 22-34. cull and “utilite 13-22 Bheerp—Salable 1.000. Sicughter lambs Other classes unchaneed: most igan Life Insurance Co., 43.2 4 good and choice wooled Iambs 1890 29:! 7 4 one load hieh choice wooled lambs 21.50 these 1.00 higher than yesterday Po , © good tambs 14 0f- pre 3 slaughter ewes 4.00-6.5 News in Brief Someone broke into the logan | School by breaking a window, to Pontiac police , yesterday. Three desks were ran- sy, 57 17 : sacked, a door broken down, and the year ended Sept his was fo from previous year earn-| 23 43.4 Steel cabinet pried open, bit ings of '$9.0b4.be8, equal to $1.16 a was reported missing. al eperted, to Ponies police yeeter: *|day that someone broke into his| ‘home and stole $60. Entry was | 321 gained by removing a piece of 5 cardboard from a basement. win- Someone stole a coin meter box | ‘containing about $5 in change from ‘a washing machine in the base- ment of an apartment building at! Yist Sh_& T 122.6 86 S. Perry St., it was reported to. 2 Pontiac police yesterday. Burglars broke into the Webb Fuel Co., 351 S. Paddock St., stole eight books of trade stamps, valued at $100, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A shotgun was stolen from her 5.car yesterday, Florence E. Smith, 189 S. Sanford St., reported to Pon- i Vandals broke two windaws “ 15.7 —_— Junior High School, — to Pontiac police Follies, Northern Nov. ll = 12, Tickets at) oie Wed. and Thurs. nights. 6, 15 60 met rR Oe on aad MARKETS [Futures Weak === but Oats Firm CHICAGO ® — Except ing. weaker market for soybean meal. Trade was slower than in- other nt sessions as dealers awaited the government’s November crop _report to be issued after the close . #2 60 of the Board of Trade today. * * * Dealings were virtually 13s standstill near the end of the first! 23 hour with wheat unchanged to ‘ . 3.00 cent a bushel higher, December} 2.0138; corn 4 to % lower, De-, 2% cember $1.1212; oats % higher to 125 1% lower, December 774s; rye % to e's throughout Oakland County will soy- honor George J. Burger,- vice to % lower, November President and national legislative director of the National Federation ‘of Independent Business, at a lancheon tomorrow at the Elks Temple. ‘130 42 lower, December $1.3342; Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Nov. 10 ‘AP) — Opening uly May .. son 1-08% Lard _farums) Waly ccc 1.19% Nov. 7195 Sep... eevee 1.1634 Jan Oats— Mar. .eoee on 77 13 tNfoyal Oa Oak Fit irm the grain Will Address Luncheon Here at the. luncheon, according to! s Francis Miller. district chairman| * for the federation. _ may be obtained at Osmun'. \dependent business may ~expect GEORGE J. 3URGER County Business Heads to Hear Report From Federation Executive Business and professional lead- * * * Burger will be principal speak+r| Monroe Osmun, chairman for the noon luncheon, said tickets Men’s Clothing Store, Annett Realty or at the door. Burger will speak on what in-; from the next session of Congre:s. x * * ‘Sets Open House Burger, a Washington representa-| *to Mark Sth Yea Michigan Life Insurance Co 13-Mile road. * * Royal Oak Mayor has turkeys heavy type young claimed tomorrow ‘Michigan Life 'stereotypers struck Portland's two Insurance Co. Day"’ in a salute to} idaily newspapers’ today in a dis- the firm’s contributions ‘“‘to the ‘pute over working conditions. DETROIT. Nov. 10 (AP/—Eggs f.0 » economic and social well-being of! D:troit in case lots. federal-state graded the community Portland’s Newspapers Struck by Stereotypers tive for independent business since J. 1935, worked on the Robinson-Pat-| man amendment to the Clayton) in Act and the Miller-Tydings and| Royal Oak will hold open house McGuire national fair trade acts. ‘from 3 to 9 p.m. tomorrow to| , mark the fifth year at its present d f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 aaanty location on Woodward avenue pear, PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Union * * * William W. Knight, publisher of | ‘the Oregon Journal, and M. J.! The company reported that it Frey publisher of the Oregonian, | total of $400 million and more arbitrate all unresolved issues. than 100 employes. Expected to be of particular! interest to open house visitors are he IBM machines handling ac- Pecnael \ Ss 4 ic . ‘counting and posting and sorting where the Mick: is stored and may be| |data. inspected * * * An informal dinner for Michi- ax the open house’! AT 9:30 AM ON NO- PUBLI jvember 17, 1959. a 1958 Rambler 4 dr Sed., we ~—s D147142 will be sold at public eale 22031 Woodward Ave. that address being, Nov. 10, 11. 59. ee regi NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE — ” Notice! jis hereby given that on = 10th day of | November, 1958 at 12:30 the under-/| |highest bidder for cash, one 1952 Pon- tiac 8D £P8WH16295, at 4780 Oak Vista gan Life employes and their fam-|signed will sell at pub je. gale to 3 * * * The firm was founded 00; | by former Gov. Alex Groesbeck. czy Underwriters -.mace' 10 Hear Speaker The Pontiac Life Underwriters | day in the cake Temple. * * lorem t ht bid at the sale. 4 COMMUNIT? NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL Assessmen: by Bloomfield! Township Board. 66 ; Lots r 2 |Devonshire Downs Subdivision, Section} ;| Association will hold its monthly °. a Oakland County, breakfast meeting at 8:30 Wednes- | Board of the Township of Bloomfield has tentatively deci its t to make the following described improvemen:s: |Drayton Plains, Michiean Ssid motor | vehicle is stored at 4780 Ork Vista. Dray {ton Plaims. M'-higan. afd may be in- —— at 4780 Oak Vista. Drayton) 8, Mich‘ean. Fler Understened re-| NITY LOAN COMPANY November 3 ® 10, _1989 t Improvements To the owners of the following de- scribed property: Lots 2 thru 19 mei | Lots 21 thru thru 96 inclusive of gan. Please-Take Notice that the Township Guest spicier will be Robert. orwion of 3790 lineal feet of 8” anitary Sewer. including 19 manholes Smith, agncy director of the Mich- and 1120 linea) feet of 6” house leads in| Woodward, Royal Oak. * * * A veteran of more than 35 years experience in life underwriting, | Smith will deliver a ‘talk entitled |Re'st sa¢ are on file with the Township “This Is Your Day.’’ Earning Reports NEW YORK (AP)—Outboard Marine|*® the improvements and to tp. today reported earnings of ‘313 | Sssesement ete OS efor. equal to $1.76 per share, 30 share. Sales totaled $171.569,244 compared, {with $158.712.982 a year earlier For nine months ended sen HOUSEHOLD FINANCE € ORF. et income— 1959, sleet. 398—1958, $17,302,213 > shar 1959, $1.68— 1058, $1.08. GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. Net incom o— 1958 $16,844, &k aac 682—1958, $28,740,152. re— 1959, $1.70—1958, $2.92, Net sales— 1958, $1,186,045.943—1958, $1, 153,498, 834 | Business Notes Charles H. Howson has been ‘elected a vice president of Mac- Manus, John & Adams, Inc., na- count of the’ ation Corp, adver- tising account for the agency. . A gtaduate of; HOWSON Wayne State Uni- versity,’ Howson joined the firm Advy.'in 1952 as account executive. He/}, lai nated | mate of cost as mg shows the cost — project to be $29.700.00. hearing any objections to the petition, |Devonshire Downs Subdivision, Section 9.| | 3101 (N. Bloomfield Township. and has tentatively designated the « Tm Donelson-Jchns PUNERAL AONE “Designes tor Funerals * Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambujanece Cotytee Trane or Motor ‘A GR CHA Service FE 2-504 Cemetery Lots 5 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME- tery, located in the Garden of Religious Liberty. FE 2-7201. PERRY : Pans emer eat araves & up +onn? CHAPEL 1A spaces. Spread of the Gospel. OR 3-3065. __Help Wanted Male 6 $7.000 TO $10,600 POTE NTIAL with $103 pase pay te start. Mar ried. age 23 to . Car. phone, _Pontiac area route. OR 3-8565 \ MAN Wanted with car. Bome mechan ical ability helpful. Anply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wednesday, November llth, 10 a mM. AUTO COLLISION BODY 3 MAN, oe only, Tr cent, 7 of work, cee surance, ontiac Auto Body Service, 248 South Bivd. East. FE 49687. EMPTY POCKETBOOK CROWDED ATTIC Pontiac Press Want Ads Specialize in Just Such Problems! Just Try ‘Em! - NM IRIFT WEEK” BEGAN IN THE PONTIAG PRESS WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk 5, 13, 14, 22, 24, 25, 35, 58, 63, 75, 77 80, 103, 111, 116, 118, 119. ‘ The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re ried immediately. The ress assumes no ctbility tor errors r then cancel rf ghtre tor that portion of rst insertion of the ceca ad ments will be given dnout it Closing time for ode no ments con pe s ‘arger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the jay orevious to publicatim. OTICE TO ADVESTISERS The deadline for cancella tion of transient Want Ads us tpow @ a.m. the day of uGiication after the first sertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines ae f ‘ore — oes -2aece oe evunwe= oo aevawes 8ssssezs Gwu-srecest BSsSssass ~-- ’ An additional charge otf will be made for use of Pontiac Press box oumbers Oocat > BUMP AND PAINT MAN FOR CUS tomer and used cars. 62 Oakland Avenue. FE 8-8300. CAREER OPPORTUNITY. 0 TY. DUE to expansion, a 65-year-old ae Insurance opening in this area for a ful! - part time men. The man We want to interview should be between 25-50. ambitious, character must own @ car. ve the desire to earn a better-than-average in- come with all plus advantages paid for by the company. If you meet these Seer please call Mr. Clar 6-6600 or MI 6-660) evenings DRIVER SALESMAN. GOOD starting pay. steady employment ara hospitalization, many other tinge benefits. Age 23-35, mar- ried. must be neat. Apply 9 to 12 am 3 to 5 pm. 1986 W Howard. “DO YOU QUALIFY? ee PER WEEK RAVE A PERMANENT POs1- HI POR rUNTTY POR YorNa MEN WHO C. MPFT THESE BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: 2—EDUCATION—HIGH SCHOOL en SOME COL- I 3—APPE ARANCE—NEAT 4—PERSONALITY—PLEASANT If you can meet these baste qualt- fications and start immediately at a minimem of $340 per month. then call PE 8 8103. 8 am. to _lopm : ee EXPERIFNCED FIREMAN TO OP- erate automatic oi) fired bofle: Rochester Paner Company. Roch ester, Michigan EXPERTENCED CAR WASHERS 149 w. Huren EXP®RIENTED DRUG CLERK 22-35 yea: old preferred oil ences. Excellent Sam's Drugs. Auburn eights. FE 8-1422 FIRST CLASS BUMP AND PAINT- er. Plenty of work. M. G. Colli- sion. 103 E. Montcalm MECHANIC Exp. on Chrysler products. on transmissions & power sterr- ing. Rammier-Dallas Motor Sales 101 N Main St. Rochester. OL 2-9111 MAN FOR DUCT WORK & PIPE fitting. 3101 Orchard Lake Ro Keego Harbor MAN WITH HEAVY DUTY TRUCK or teeter and trailer to hau! sew lors. OL 1-8163. Forest Pro- ducta Ine, Roaehecter, Michigan MAN WITH CRAWLER POR SKID- ding and loading saw logs. Steady all winter. Phone Rochester OL 1-8163. Porest Products, Inc ag 3 CAR eALEEMAN TO TO SELL ga Ex- Es r fale En Soni TO EARN 96.000 to 88.000 per year. Permanent year - Rapid ad on your abil- years. Steady with homoge ave own trans- portatio: rt tive in. References required. Gat EM 3-4121 between 9 and 5 daily PERMANENT SATARY National company will train 3 men locally for full time investi gative work making character investigations. Age 22 to 28, high school diploma, knowledge of typing and car required. Expenses ea en —_ other benefits. Call PART- TIME If you are free 7-10 p.m., and are ‘ peat appearing and have ® car you ma able to lor a job thet Sle you 0 earn $50 per week, and stilf retain your regular job. For.information ging Mr. Allen, OR 3-0922, 7 p.m- REA ESTATE SALESMEN Old established firm needs 3 men gion take over branch office. OR a fh me sales. Call EM 3-0085 for interview appointment sINGL aA te pd mye go month, | Doba' 0 _ Dutton Rochester. — = nN re Ez LY jobs More for pone than wanted for e aad 7 jon sales. FE “we Help Wanted Female 7 2 LADIES WTH CARS, FULL OR Part - work. $35 & up per week. 5-6234. AVON -EATLING TV & MAGA- vertising has increased the ores i rn Care ever eens sen THE TIME ey - FE 44508 A PO — syte Drayton *Piains, ALL LADIES Pull or time to fill our Jewelry” ofde's ‘trom Wome re. MI 44650, 9 5. OR time. Inte: e Posi. Cen- aa take deal COUPLE W. TO care for 2 children in exchange for furnished apartment. Elder- ly preferred. MA 5-9687. After 6 p.m. DONT WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181,oe TS — oe ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 TWENTY-FIVE 4 eee cee sg. om a See sia i G TO 6|—— Ielornges, fren ‘Birmingsam ares. Mi 6-167) muneham EXPERIENCED MIDDLEAGED white woman to care for child. References. 5 days 1: 230. eng chester, OL 1-0167 after 6 DRUG AND tos. EXP. eet anus 43 AU- burn, ExPeerane OTKER Catholic w who loves chil- aren. Prefer permanent. More for home rite arene aes Bor fi” ENCED Frost eee rt nies rson T Brive opi 118 Ww. Huron. HOUSEKEEPER BEEWEEN 30 AND 40, more for ho than wages. Child ; ren welcome. . FE 4-79 INST . or AS A GROUP OF BUIL UILDERS WE offer low prices through volume urchasec on — *“Qualit homes — 800 plans. We'll secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange ‘|PE 3-1210 or UL 2-3463 ALL ge ial OF MASONRY work. § years ox exp. Res. & com- = pa WNING & PE ALUMING 4 nts of torms. Hom wise? @ remodeling. DS|~ RULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TURNER stalled. Free estimates. OR é IR. - brick, block. cement work. FE 4-2200. BLOCK. BRICK, CEMENT WORK Taree aut eee 1s enc _ Baldwin.“ . NEED 3 LADIES 21 OR OVER or saleswork. For interview call PE 5-495: or UL 32-3782. REFINED WHITE WOMAN TO drive boy to work, 5 days. MI 61211 - SALESLADY TO SELL REAL ESTATE —- MUST 5, own good car. Be able to devote full time. Prefer one with ex- perience but will consider train- ing right woman. 8gtrictly com- mission work. Good earnings as- sured. Ask for Mr. Brown. L.H. Brown Realtor, 2407 Elizabeth Road. : Lake TED'S Have immediate openings for CURB WAITRESSES on the night shift. Must be 18. in person. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd ee MORE HOME THAN AGES. FE +eomp. waar ae ~ TO LARGE. eee ks $15 wk. Room VENTED DEPENDABLE MA: ture person for housework and child care. in. Call after 6 p.m. UL WATRESS, COUNTER OR TRAY experience MI 6-7664. school and do house-' replaces. FE BA 8 MENTS WATERPROOFED. cay yr Free estimates. COMPLETE PLLerEnISG SERV- ice, FE 5-3772. C EMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. } Pan basements. EM 3-4879. | ‘CEMENT WORK _ | Walks — Drives Floors __License1 — Bonded. UL: 2-2762. CARPENTER ge NEW & RE- pair Smal) fobs & specialty. FE 5-3841 or FE 5-2017 CEMENT & BLOCK ORK — FE 5-0782 aT Ww WORK. NOTHING TOO large or small. 20 veere — ence. Free +simate. OR 3-6172. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates, UL 2-5175. DRY WALL TAPING AND ert ing. Free estimates. mee WALL TAPING AND Fina: g. Free estimates. FE 8-6781. EARL'S STRUCTION Garages, oe ons, cabinets & etc. EM 3-3659 a esner ie Oe mal —FREE EST. PE 5-5439. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Construction ‘ Ei Connup Electric, UL 32-3902. ‘FREE ESTIMATES tor wi dryers : Electric Co., 1060 EXCAVATING — TRENCHING BULLI EM 3-0681 WANTED NG REPAIR) lady. Must be experienced. Apply sylvan Cleaners. Orchard Lake bal a ie) babysitting. Own) transportation. OR WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dre e for i enty.| = MaArket 42483 A.M WAITRESS EXPERIEN OR girl over 18 willing to learn, restaurant work. Kent Drive-In,) 3600 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac. __ Help. Wanted 8 ABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE part 1S fo hess. rienced telephone canvassér — "| FRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- oppo blishe tic tanks. Field tile. footings, a friendly ad A crs, ch Ecetin "air eontiboutag an ishes| Gifcbes and boat well. WL 2-540. 2-5122. After 5 p.m. or if no‘An- |. e company. Trent and swer. FE 2 le denttal. near future gas releases makes Su 14 Sake ior sapebaneak __ Building Sut ng Supplies 1! KNAPP SHOES NEED CASH FOR =——- OR | Pred Herman OR 3-153 ew construction? See SEA- TTY'S DOLL HOSPITAL. 4iis _Employment Agencies 9 BO ; DPINANCE, 1108 M. Porty. | Gukied’ Ge boeh bre 13 ba. | Business Service 15) PUDGET YOUR DEBTS } . Por your best bet EVELYN VE VE sa ARDS |. capeemnneapent r = a tf dette | ALL MAKES AIN PEN : a visors ne ‘ Live-in lenis r ired by factory m inaiecla 3, ° ils E BORON SUITE ‘| ato ce Generel Prgtas & otc = c Mt . ce : 5 CENTER rE $e — a rence _8t YE . for 1 of unwanted hair 4 D WALL CLEANERS,| (face, body). Martha Wilder, Recp t Wail end windows. s te tered. OR 3-2895, . ays, eves For treat desk to greet people |—=- oaneit sorPLins and give directions. Must type Custom Asphalt + aol I Mrs. Wail and like working with peopie. P a] 85-7805 . yi ya ty TE Excavating bathe MY 3-5821 : av ; : R ; 5 Sons? tae Lake Orion . OR 3-3084. Satom CARES? Oe |, YOU NEED $500 FOR ANY 5 Carpet & ry cleaning. bo pl et we can elp you. Instructions 10: Pree estimates. Call PE 4-031. SEA BOARD , GENANCE, 1185" le rr = TUTORING, RRADING. sPELLING, Eb ring, and ae ae RE- se Seba von IN DEBT? arithmetic, English, algebra. FE | 2-5055. Work Wanted Male 11 MEN WITH LATE MODEL 1 TON truck want work. We scrap ee a go WORK NEW . FE 44219 Al AND PA- pemne. PE 2-4721 ALL T. EMpire 3.3416 be get PART TIME Le CABI R- mica work. paneling. recreation Tfooms, cs finished. _ne. EM 4778 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter. Kitchen a specialty. PE CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. FE 8-0439. EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. | Prices right. FE 5-8325 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-| tendant needs work badly. FE AND ODD JOBS. & ref. MApie LAWN WORK 150 hr. Exp. MAN WANTS PART TIME WORK FE 5-0867. MARRIED MAN 2, WOULD LIKE work of any kind. FE 56-3372. WALL a S. BY MACHINE Costs less. FE 8-6429. (No Mess.) YOUNG MAN WOULD Lid work of any as — a brick or cement. | ~ Work Wanted ‘Female 12 2 WOMEN ing & hous WANT WALL WASH- e cleaning FE 3-7581. . remodel- | | DRESS MAKING, HOME, GARA tions. Pate Pas 4-6008. M INS. | BOARD FINAN St. FE NG, EW. REPAIR, AD- ditions, guaranteed. OR 4-0155. |PLASTERING, NEW & Wig or FE | Attics finished. FE 40 8-4272. PLASTERING AND we ePAi® PE 5-0465 or MY 2-1606. work -|R. G, SNYDER FLOOR ie sanding and finishing. Phone ve ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING 40444 ox 18. | PLASTERING & REPAIR — pa TT) Pat Lees PE 2-1022. | FE 8-0071 iG, P : Sondusty. PR e-tiee pasgine- , Rd __ Television Service 2 24 sis RADIO & TV SERVICE. Oakley Park.. MA 4-3474. CREST TV & RADIO. 1 HOUR sevice. FE 5-5270. DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. rE a or FE rae pom si TV SERVICE. - noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. WALKER & GARY 7 & TV. 188 N . Johnson Upholstering 25 EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- me ‘ite Cooley Lake Rd. ™™ AL'S UPHOLSTERING FE 4-8797 « SLIP COVERS Custom made. Pree estimate, 3 _day service. FE 2-756 2-7 ~~ ‘THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 297 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost & Found 26 BLACK AND TAN FEMALE COON hound. In Bald Mountain Rec- Teation area, 1. Reward. _ FE 2-1659. FPOUND—2 PUPPIES, MALE AND Temale. Tan, white on face, chest and feet. FE 2-7636. FOUND: SABLE AND WHITE collie, male, | old on Oak Hill Ra. MI 4- and MI 6-8626. LOST: BLUE PURSE AT WILSON & Sanford laundromat. Contains valuable medicine. b LOST: FPEMALE HOUND, DARK brindle color. George Marsh, written on name plate. Call FE 2-' LOST BLACK goo WITH * initials L.Z. in bank on Baldwin Containing factory eagrell check & cash, also important papers. Pinder Call FE for reward. Nov. children 8-3766 or UL COUPLE SHARE GOOD HOME. Shey cet with widow. 51 Carter | reet. LADY, garage, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, close in. FE 5-8851. GLE GIRL a SHARE HO HOUSE | with lady. OR 3-4898 Wtd, Contri Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ~ $100,000 to invest. Small land contracts and equities. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. IE 4- 334 SIN ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-. tion on your land contract. Cash | buyers waiting. Call Re Realtor Part- | PE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron, | CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J VanWelt, 0 Dixie Awy. OR 3-1355 | IMMEDIATE ACTION —— _ CARNIVAL “Hmm! According to this height-weight chart, you should | be 6 feet, 11 inches tall!" M/-/0 By Dick Turner © 1969 by NEA Service, ine, TM. Meg. US Pat. On. Rent Houses Furnished 39 _— te AT UNION LAKE. CLEAN MOD- ern. month. EL 17-0368. | BEA 6-RM. for rent all year ‘round. Call from 10:00 to 5:00 OR 3 : at 3-0682. FURNISHED HOME. YEAR around. Reasonable, 8999 Pontiac Lake a MODERN 2 iM. CHIL- dren welcome. Laundry room. 1 mile .east Commerce. $50 per monih: Fox 3-4005 = MODERN 2 ROOM. PARTLY FUR- ioe cERAN 1 ROOM MODERN . room, $85 th. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 For Sale Houses 49 ROCHESTER. MODERN, COLON- jal. 2 onion east. OL 1-3520, $50 MONTH 6 rooms, P- asm Gl, a al Ws. W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 38071 SALLEE WOODS SUB. Will rent as few ot —- we Bent, “tied “tied earning, 200 . * vale, cornet ‘coreer Slane 3-0036 or bungalow bed: mon Close ro Rubber 94-06 E. Huron 45181 _Eves. FE 5-064 or FE 8-0623_— NICE 6 3-6404 or OR | . witee NEW MODERN ¢ NRvolverine Lake. MA 447% REASONABLE — NEWLY DECO- rated, FE 8-1606. After 6:00. | SMALL L HOUSES FOR RENT. } ulre at 1676 Taylor Rd.. ask for onnie Weaver. FE | 4-2031. | SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rat ng j lst or year around. P 28. | | | 1 | rent. 48 Ww. Beverly UL 2-4765. | TO RIGHT CO Legh ROOMS rt ry nd arden space. In Commerce. ts. M 3-42b0. WILL 5 ~ TORTED. Newly. decorated, modern, 2, bedrm. home, oi] heat, 2 car | garage, adults only. 608 E. Ken- nett. FE 32-1215. 2-BEDROOM BRICK $75 PER MONTH | Nicholie & Harger Co. 53% W. Huron — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — BEAUTIFUL o a good d contract. New a ge eo ra istactory inspecti ce. Aa tor for ‘con Mek ply K. L. Templeton, Realtor _Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Now Renting For — Scott . Rds. Reward. LOST: 2 COCKER NIELS, 1 black with white chest and 1 taffey in vic. of Colonia! Hills. off Square Lake Rd. Reward. FE agle. On Rear Orton- ville. Liberal reward. PE 5-9335. : LADY'S SMALL WRIST watch with diamond trim in or near Lion Store, Miracle M Friday. Reward. “MA 6-3577. LOST—15-IN. TRI-COLOR BEAGLE Near Allens rg a please call ™~ §-0515. Reward LOST: RAY KITTEN WHITE chest, pane Near Boys Club. Re- ward. FE 8-0213. _ Notices & Personals 27 ” 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cold wave So Dor- _othy's. FE 2-1 Y's | APPLIANCE PARTS |06 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-402 Al FURNACES, ¢ det FLAG EY AND _ NEW Way aPaALT your veway biack fore . 2 weeks 10 Bagley St. _27 Flor Plorence Ave., DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- tions. PE 68-4660 ae gs AL- | rations, etc. OR 3-6126. SRUeSMAKING: “TAILORING, AL AL- | _terations. Mrs. Bodell, FE DRESSMAKING, Se TLORING-AL AL terations. Drapes & formals done | _in_my home. Call FE 8-8555. 2-4021 | IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 116 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE M American Assoc, nsellors | JACKET | _par On Hemming and other re-) R 3-3371. Credit Cou Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors CUFFS AND ZIPPERS Fey wear SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at SIMMS. _ OF PATSsY'S” Laundry Service 20 sew LOCATION OF “1 ~ ~~ Beauty Sh 155 Livingston gahnete nin ee ceive gg ood Highland, Shieh MU 4-5257. pehhend ie ON AND APTER THIS DATE, Laundry. 0 8. Telegraph. FE Nov. 16, 1960, I will not be re- 2-101. i ible for any debts a myse A a meng aaa SRE 21 w Sanford, 2204 Rvadne, Pontiac, c! REMOVAL / | oy AND APTER THIS DATE. ON AND A DATE. ST ‘UMPS S REMOVED November 10th. I will not be re; round spons ‘or any debts al aoe e by er Sans by on other than ‘myself Wai- rosins. r . A-1 TREE TRIMMING AND ND RE- movel, free estimates. OR 3-6826. Pontinc siehteps. ————-_—-—=—ee——— | SHORT ON FUNDS? HAVE A A-1 ACE TRE E SERVICE. RE- Sandra Party. Earn your toys ist a PE D188 or F Get our Christmas. OR 32327 or A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE Deliveries mote or you pick ot 2601_ Crooks R 34843. BABYSITTING. DAYS AND evenings, your home, own trans. PE 8-6057. COLORED WOMAN WANTING day work or by week. FE 8-0920. DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTS TRONINGS IN MY HOME. FE 2-3041 IRONINGS, REAS. BIRMINGHAM and Pontiac area. PE 4-8557. TRONINGS. $3 PER BU. OR_3-0693 IRONIN' $3 BU. 55 EDISON. re hss rs office,| ~~ ALL, KINDS CE LAWN WORK. FIN- ne erm, Te Moving & Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates or cleaned. FE 3-7714. bsm HAUIING & RUBBISH. NAME your . AD: 8-0095. time. HAULING AND RUBBISH. 2 A load. Anytime. FE 4-0264. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING of kind . PE 8-2404. ue bth Pal dirt ep Gam na. | WY u “bh. 8 «vel and front end loading. FE “Trucks to Rent Ton Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8., WODOW. Aner +4 oe O’DELL CARTACE 5-6806 : WHITE BROS. CaN SELL YOUP WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Pols nee all your bills & "BUDGET SERVICE FE 2-0000 18 W. Huron St. r Connolly's Jewelers itte— vors— —Groving ont — Stationery— “BA : 19 East Lawrence FE 2-1414 Wtd. Children t to Bo Board 28 28 CENSED RELIABLE pT ae in hour or week. FE 5-63 Household Goods 29 On. ‘3-7810. courteous seri erriee. Hebd pays g34 heste auction. Appraisals. L. . OL 31-5631 h, rotisserie. we -8141. R, * . bara 1T’ RED 7 Vic. PON- | In LAKEFRONT HOME. rooms, automatic heat. Till June | hone OR | 85 MO. | GAS HEAT — VACANT aiatL HOME. NEAR ELIZABETH Lake Estates, partly furnished. TRI-LEVEL STARTER poe SE ohailes sea” a 4 2 bedroom modern. —— back yard, 2 ‘nts, Pine Knob Schoo). Must sell. "MY 2-3791 Phone FE 5-0005. ' SMALL —— HOUSE. ELEC- = ASSOCIATE ee tric * refrigerator, ue ose 443 Orehard Lane Ave. or 8-9663 a ee | BY OWNER: FOR GALE OR RENT. | SMALL HOUSE. 3 ROOMS AND | [8,5 OM ete ag mediate pos- bath, very clean. 238 Russell. BY OWNER | 8AM ee HAS IN SYLVAN 3. bedroom house for sale 2 Lake ake ick, pol Tele piteusees. peeks om aa near MS.U.O Ss; to rage t $125 lease. PE ¢-5000 & PE 22105.) pine - Nag ge To COurLa NEWLY DECORAT- | ed 5 rooms and bath $45 mo. ages Avondale High School. UL HURON GARDENS — 2 ween oes HOME. Basement. Gas heat. _ to small fem fem _ PE 2-013. WALLED 2 iM Lease with” ee to buy. MA 4-1292 so ee RO iT ey PE hoses. | front. 89 State Street. 1 LARGE ROOM, | CLEAN RM. NICE SHAPE. FE | 55-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens. t= 7 REFINED LADIES, SHARE AT- tractive residence. Also rm. _ apt. 547 W. Huron. AT BUS STOP. LGE. FRONT | me Everything for « nvenience, §-7332. A LOVELY ROOM IN NICE west | be can — tiled beth. $400 BY OWNER 3 model homes. 3 & 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, paved streets, communit Vulnge. 8. tes west of Tel pa nae. miles wes’ elegra bland de M5e Keily Cook Ine. M 3-6631 LAKE ORION § ROOMS & BATH. Bei modern, lakefront. Owner. MY j sack. 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, down, $55 month. FE 8-9770, . 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 29 8. _ Shirley. PE 4-0456. BY OWNER, MUST SACRIFICE, 4 room house in Drayton area, com- errs with storms, screens, elec- trie hot water, large lot. $6,900 239 Orchard Lake Rd. sto dl $75 PER MONTH side home, Bus, telephone, TV. LAND CONTRACTS TO B OR OFPICE: Meals if desired. FE 8-3338. or aaa down or $5,900 cash. to sell. Earl Garrels. — a 2511 3 Pier APT. FURN., PRIV. ATE | 13 “ROOMS $lo A WEEK, ON BUS | is44.N. EF Boulevard at Valencia BUSINESS PEOPLE. SHOWER. = or EM 3-4086. bath entrance, 406 Baldwin. | " line. re entrance and beth. | 3 BEDROOM. NEAR BLUE SKY kitchen privileges. PE 23017 BY OWNER 7 . 4-863 EAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRI-| Nearly new. Built 1956. Pull fin- wn’ RED TAPE '3 ROOMS" , Rare, GAS HEAT. 4 RMB. BATH, UPPER, HEAT 2 BEDROOMS, $55. PONTIAC vate entrance and shower. $7 a | ished basement, automatic heat Ba May Seat! Fee ee | ese ec cre ccna | ee oe OL an -| qua Fe die ig ICE : ; ; 27 BEDROOM HOUSE. SCHOOL cisan WARM ROOM. FE 2-0444 G c- ! service. On O71. _to town. OR 3-8277 he private: tinguire 11 ae moeth Late | bus passes door. 4233 Lotus Drive 30 Norton My. — $750 down. Terms. . 3 tht — g ROOMS AND BATH AUTO: | _Ra"*re 2356 2? BEDROOM HOME ‘OARAGE CLEAN AUTOMATIC HEAT. PARK- ee 3 EDROOM HOM Giroux & Pranks 4385 Dixie Hwy. | heat, couples preferred a Twp. $8 mo. GR! ing. 23 8. Paddock. re saiz? BEAUTIPUL 3 ME | QUICK ACTION ON LAND CON: | brs «RMS. UPPER. MODERN. WEST) 61927. sa | i Gerhsten. ewe Het, carpeting, | ieee, Sn va PeatL aan Loe | ueae’ Wena Sdosare. Maar Sew | ie er ists * OY Ey BEDROOM. LIVING ROO. A onricing voll all del aSpentaese win eth $181, | Mr. Clarke. High School. PE 4s. 8 A BATH. NEWLY DEC,| eis or UL 2-4810 ve pees eee ate Sek i Sanna CLARKSTON | “SHOP AROUND. THEN Gee be |< RMS. NICELY FURN ALSO ‘T ROOMS, HEAT & HOT WATER 7 BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY Dec. PT ERT, AUTO. HEAT. & Across street from school. 2 be “ To Sell your land contract. 3 rms. $60 a mo. FE 4-4686 $65 mo. PE 2-1362 _orated FE 8-0065. roo extra large li ‘00: ALITOL SAVINGS & LOAR AQBOC |. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AAD | furnished. : ii 6 Mf HOME. MODERN. ROOM TO SLEEP 4 WITH KITCH- | and ‘kitchen. 1% baths, utility 18 W. Huron Bt. 3 LARGE ROOMS. LOWER. $50 EDROO! en privileges. Reasonable and entrance, heat furnished, East . - | Newly decorated. 3-0473. _quiet, clean FE 44625 after 5 room. Garage attached. - Wanted Real Estate “36 i, near bas line. FE 3-1008 seat Children’ welcome, FE ee gE INQUIRE 1) SOM PON ORATLEMIAN. PIRBT | BACs; Cn pared reed. 62.000 dows. —— eee oz - B = | | ALL CASH RMS. & BATH COMPLETELY | § RM cit 7 BEDROOMS 1 eee ete rae BARGAINS ted. Heat & garage fur- water y tae ie cai aval 3 3 SED MS IN Lae D> al =| NG MS. a EN- OR FHA IT * redecorateg PE S-012 by MN reigh a m ki Au- | | _P OR 3 | trance. PE 4-1039 Well located large 5 rooms. Glass If you are leaving state or need | (—pige ees bere Re ou oe CLEAN. OM RACE gare. oh furtoce, poved civect, money quickly. call us. Immediate |* {2th FE _4-4675. ‘ a "3-2782. \3 ce eee a7 “ons | Rooms with Board 43 sug R. I. WICKERSHAM ‘ ROOMS AND BATH. GAs HEAT, |; ROOM ar ENT, WEAN | furnace. Incinerator. Auto. wash-| ~~ A oe ee ees oh , 7196 WEST MAPLE MaAteir 6-6250 close tama $18 refrigerator furnished. month.| er & dryer. TV. mo. Call| LOVING CARE. FINE FOOD FOR| 41500 down v CASH FOR LAND CO: week. Call FE 5-041. Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace| after ¢ p.m. PE 3-4134. lady. MA 4-2269. : CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY | 4 AND BATH. WEST SIDE to Bt. Hospital. > BEDROOM HOME. GAS HEAT. BG PONTIAC REALTY LIST YOUR HOME OR FARM — Inquire 95 D a AND BATH. EAST SIDE.| Call after 4 p.m. MY 3-2780. PE 8-9855 137 Baldwin FE 45-8275 PAUL M. . REAL ESTATE | 7 BR AND BATH, PRIVATE | 50 before noon, all day | > RM HOU a PORN | BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. FRAME oa 4 | gagranes, beet, ond bet weter, OL | r9 > Gouple, $35. PE eTas1. Convalescent Homes 44 3 story. 3 bedrooms, den, reak- side of Pontiac. Sire price & | _Height Smee, Wee an (Ge, heath hhospite!: 3 sauacen END TERRACE th GNONDERFUL HOME FOR EL-| Drapes. cari , gas heat. g-car street number. Pontiac Press Box|4 RMS. & BATH, Y Xs its. PE. 2- PE 2-1822 rage, saute re deriy people, care given frase: Excellent cond. § 117 furn., newly decorated. ‘s * | range Off Baldwin Ave. cent down plus — 5 ROOM. SEMI-MODERN. WEST | FE 2-28 : — pursing) liste PMA. Exire from Sore all utiitties furn. care, on : per- lot available. CASH Gas heat. 44 Park Island, Lake Howard Street. $35 a month. PE | 3 CE. -| sonnel. Good homecooked food.| FE 2-4075. 48 HOURS Orion, Shown from 3 p.m. Bat. 4-3136. uire 1859 White Lake Rd. MU! Piexible rates. FE 46018. BY OWNER, 2 4 HOME EQUITY = a. eis. CHANDLER. 1667 BORMS. CLOSE x 1, AND BA ine _ | WE OFFFR THE FINEST iN | Old. gas heat, storms and screens. ME—E i . Parking. ROOMS LIABL equipment a service, at rea-| $7750. $350 down. $68 month in- : ate 4 ROOM. ¥givars BATH & ENTR. | COZY LITTLE APARTMENT. 3| couple, Auburn Heights. UL cluding taxes and insurance we WRIGHT-VALUET | |* Pine nab id. OR 1-101 yeoma, eontralty located. Mxires. | 22089 Sonate’ setae be of women. a2. = 5-0693 FE 56-0441 § LARGE NICE RMS. BOTTOM | Low rent. FE 4-4807. 3 3 BE MS.. 1% BATHS, BASE-| 4-2225 WiiTE BROS . floor with garage, closed in. All FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 desirable location. Immed. Besntne ‘ranch on 2 lots CAN SELL YOUR HOME utilities f FE 2-5669. and private bath with pri- _oceupancy, $108. + Rent Stores 46) 3 living rooms. 2 we | Say Meek wa EA oe RMB. PO oe NT Tie, Head. Puoge sre PE bais3, | Besoment. see Bern goed condi: | MODERN 3 BEDROOM Howe ment’ with indtiy” cider storage “er Phone ricuiars. 3 HONEY POR MOVING AND RE-| fon. $s month, of ‘sell 66. Lake. $95. EM 3-408, Entchen and. Seer eponal Clark Real Estate, i562 W. path @ entrance, Song & weiiiies. furniahing—Get up to 9600. BEA: | PE SV12 _ $88. 4285. Kiuchen and many other unusual ore path hes pe +4813, Opes toe” «tie apartment. “apotr “ VE toe denalciinsl ' He n gg Bg ee art? PE 2-214. sane . for ev 8 ays. ry. : ot we a down ment. For appoint- GI AND FHA 36 COTTAGE ST. 1-3-3 ROOMS, Mt. Vernon Rd. OL, 2-5207. Rent Office Space 47 | _ment call Fe’ s-2078. mod., all util. furn. Apply B-1, ORCHARD COURT ‘ ROOMS AND GARAGE. nnn | BY a a WE TRADE. ~ WE BUILD ee ee OME POR APARTMENTS — |} OFFICES. WILL RENT SEPARA-| —____#3._ Lewis i HOME AWAY PROM HOME POR _ Corner E. NER, EXCELLENT FOR 152 Aas —_— FE 4-1557, 4 oF § elderly ladies. Call for BhaIR. CONDITIONED = eng MODERN on LO- | lg ig ey Pesaro retirees. 2 family 4 rooms and WTD. 3 BDRM. LAKEFRONT __particulars. 4-030 ern in Every Detail ated at 37 6. Jessie St afr te all downtown. Rey Annett,| bath up with private entrance. | prefershly driek Fear around | ATTRACTIVE UNION LAKE 2 | MANAGER 19 BALMER 8T. APT 6 mo SF Ss SAE Reatkor. Inc. Realtors, 28 B. Huren 8 Separate off heel. cles. Bet water ure window ty | rvice. * nome win PADS welting.| pine. Utilities furn. Until June | » 8691 | Dow PONTIAC. NEW) %. 7 by 12 Kitchen and Ly 4 OR 3-1231 15th. EM 3-437. | Open Daily & Sua. 10 a.m. 9 pm |}4 ROOM BUNGALOW WEAR hs aenetted atlas of. | space. 23 be 16 liv. rm. with S37 ~~ COUPLE aND_BABY | PRIVATE 4 BATH. | Ovee, School S) fees divided to tut your busi-| rao ge yt pl Rent Apts. Furnished 37 37 | PE 4-2847 stove and Fisher Body, PE 60732. 113 E ness. Up to 1400 4 clear = i elec ith jf Sse he me, OL, 3.1308 | Tas. BATH & GARAGE ¢ “GHIL- | ace svaiatte ue &| and screens. 2% car garage. Lot 1 & 2 RM. BDRM. GROUND FLR. = ve ‘ Ez. ‘ - = Pvt. ent. Bachelor's Paradise. | EXCELLENT LOCATION IN ty | —Heights dren welcome. paras Gee, perme 7,100, co pored, sarees. Be Near MSUO — 16 | nearly seaman Tl Neewe: olde: mage tl A. Kern, Realtor | * ROOM , aT SIDE. NEW = with low dn. payment. Or oa % woman, 23-9208 = ete ee) Reems we Fin OOH TWF | 5 ~ event Will salon + GERACE |. shed Appiy 5, a Upper Flat—Heated cinity of, Auburn and | Opdyte. or Rent Miscellaneous 48 gan Wa vee . Attractive 3 rooms & bath. Mod- i "Tae — SN ceaen, Sabeeee 5 GAS | 1 STALL GARAGE. CAN vusep 5 e era. Completely fura. Washer. | Fon Kitchenette and bath. Pront and | heat. $65 a month. FE 5-4638. to cars. use. Ave. 3 bedrm. 3 house, Playground. Accommodates 4. cou : - uit KEEOO. _?S_§-1081 | —F <5 aluminum - Near Elizabeth Lake. $20 weekly.| Warm pleasant. No drinkers.| rear private entrances. Garge. | § a : storms — screens, - PE 4-5203. FE 2-4160 Attractive four-family -| Reasonable. $48. Inquire 22 Au- = = i oy TOR?) 7 ROOM APT $75 per month. References re-| burn Ave. 100 large heated suit- a OF 3 ADUCTE, PPLIFES YOR- Near General Hospital. «| _cuired. WE 3-7101 or PE 5-8985._— 5 "Rigs. 1s eee 4 beeeer — ——— ——_ | furn. small chiki welcome. FE U D k .| Adults only. Call 679 Bay 8t. gtte, DAWSO! 1 Ng VT ENT.) 2.6338 or PE 1 | FE 4-6633, $5 _Williems. |_ 8° Cantarell , LD. PE 30. Vina, " 2-6102. j | ND FLOOR, 2 ROOMS, vate bath and entrance. FE 5-4851 KITCHEN FOR 1 OR 2, | Fe. a wk. Utilities turn. after 4. OR 3-4555. PRI- | and entrance. $16 rs AnD, BEDROOM PARRY | COGENT Ta wt? On se furn. Lakefront oR 36105, | Ute. furn. 3 i ‘OR APART. | LARGE, LOVELY, 4 AXD BATS. irtoog, °o Best Howard. OAkiand cit agetaar 2 A NEAR, ‘BUS. LAKE ORION. aaa No ‘eae. & poy Sy ter rates Bt. PE 5-2140 some SB a= RMS PVT MODERN APT. PRIVATE BATH & ; : waple . UL 2-407. oe oF Capeage. Call after 7 AND 3, ROOM. | PRIVATE EN- | Score EITCHENETTE — APTS. se Semin. Fe eto | os aa, 2 ay TaULtE. CALL APTER _Pontiae_ Lake oe 3 | 315 Voorbeis, fontioe Le = a ae N. RN Baginew. | PE. 5.8929 5-8929 “heated apartment. Private bath a week. Ray > J UL 2 & 3 RMS. CLOSE TO SEARS. Ba Auburn Heights _ Adults. PE 5-5182 ;2 ROOM. GROUND FLOOR, THREE ROOMS MODERN, clean. reasonable, neat Pontiac ground floor, gas heat, rental | Motor and high school. Also 3 $45. Tel-Huron area, farnished or room garage —_— FE 4-4625 _ unfurnished. 1057 Myrtle Ave _ after 5. wast eins. _MBAR POST orrics. | : > rms. xtra ige. livin 2 RMS, PRIV. . BATH. rm “Ail util, furn. $60 per mo. & ee it 2 _ CLOSE TO SEARS. FE util turn att) wk. 2 R03. 4-2579. 2 RMS. & BATH. COZY & CLEAN. All modern. Good eastside loca- _ Adults. PE 8-3352 eves AND BATH, Piorence. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. VATE entrance, caild welcome, $12 per _ Week, FE 5-1051. : 2 } fe nen ROOMS, CLOSE TO ba — s or500 ot or he 5-1690 FE Why Pay More? HEATING BILLS THIS irae? Kas | SLATER APTS. 2%, ROOMS KITCHENETTE ON | 53 N. PARKE 8T. Pontiac Lake. Modern. Clean, gas (tetween E. Pike & E. Huron) heat. Responsible people. OR | - 3-5292 after 6 p.m. Nites & see Caretaker |2 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED | Close in. $10. a week. No drinkers, | Sunday |; MR. CAROL. hia “GRCADIA CT. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 FE 2-2181. 2 F BASEMENT APARTMENT. ART Stabe cae ee | ett datas eof 7 RMS. = 2 Pav -- APARTMENT. NEWLY ent, Adulte. PE. 4.1319. oe Le 2 cine Bi gag on Do 2 RM., GAS HEAT. 313 S.|__32 Murphy. Paddock. FE 2-7720. 2 R AND BATH. PREFER 3} ROOMS, COMFORTABLE, Cozy, lady ith income. Colored. FE ie bath @ entrance. OR : 2 ROOMS A BATH , RE- }] ROOMS & BATH, PRIVATE EN- trance. $18 per week. Baby wel- PE 8-1431. Inquire 273 3 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. Mier aa included, Py Norton. MA BEDROOM Stove and ref Ava A . AMES 1 Tr furnished. ND . frig. 547 Auburn, FE 4-9657. K. BLVD JOHN FE 4-2533. UNION COURT APTS 6 = pod age ~ for clean, attrac- | where the people are quiet, ye = ‘sriendly? Warm in ve a = cai for 4650 pe: only in this b sg ata oer, 6 ROOM Usk POR RENT. 67 Witherfield. Inquire 738 W. Huron. WEST SIDE Rg Sy rl 3 rooms, bath. Washer, stove and | gp i 6 N- refrigerator. Second floor. All og yt -OR +118) | | ROOM MODERN WITH GARAGE. WEST 4 WITH |" References. After & p.m. call FE led. ue Seek PE 4-5032 . 1 BLOCK OFP be tet eaten : BUS LINE. 3 ROOMS & 1 ROOM HOUSE, a MO. 281 Ei gt A ee 7 MILE-TOWER. LARGE MODERN A }ARA CH- = x STOVE. Et (ELECTRICY dae house, $100. MA 6-2923 FRO 7 ROOM HOME—WELL LOCATED ea nat RF with West irae pigeon dl distance tu bath. heat, IECORATE our FE 5-3253 AFTER 5 &| WEST SIDE 2 and 3 room apartments. private hot water, stove and St refrigerator furnished. Near Benedict and Donelson schools Convenient to Bec gen | and bus 2-2092 or FE service. Call bus, schoo! CUCKLER “RE ALTY 236 N Saginaw FE 4-4091 AUBURN HEIGHTS, 2 BEDROOM | home, basement, $70 a mo. De- ' at. also option to buy. UL -4331 | BRICK Rent Houses Furnished =| GAS .-HEAT — BASEMENT - * yates. Boar goees ie 2433 | Nicholie & Harger Co. 2 BEDROOM NI ve | $3% NEST HURON FE 5-8183 come. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Hu- 5-3143. aeiuade 5 | COZY & ROOMS. ron area. FE BATH AND Ga- 5 7 Eve. and all day Sat. _ Tage, Keego Harbor FE 2-0318 MOD. HOUSES. LARGE LOT. COLORED. 3 BEDRM. BRICK, * mi. out N. 4 large rm.. bath ean basement. $80 mo. FE 8-6819. wash rm. washer, utility. 1 - 3 rm., bath, utilit $15. wel. $12 & sell both furn them. FE 5-0877. B 8, FENCED YARD, EM after 5 p.m. distance to Tel-He New Dec. . Wash tm., Child will | let rent pay wall 2 BEDROOM. SAsRuanT. LARGE ARKSTON. 3 BEDRM. RANCH, it bath. near schools. Lease. rent ae to buy. MAple 5-1537. OR RENT 3 AND 5 jean wean MA 5-5611 OUSE IN AUBURN HEIGHTS for rent. option to buy. Oil heat. UL _ 2-3659 JOANGAY _ WATERFORD | Township, . ranch, gS "7 8 me. AB-RO rage hi large lot lot. Ga . Automatic washer. $75 per mo. Call J. A. Tay- | —ariield 1-1216_ lor, Realtor, OR 4-03¢ EEGO HARBOR. |< 2p ROOMS ® x ODER per or w * Heights, ‘Call UL RA AUBURN | ease with option to buy with no 3 BEDROOM, FURN. AND UN- furnished. OR ey “TACK LOVELAND ae HOME, MODERN.) | PE 2-4875 FE 4-1661 | LAKEFRONT 2 BED BEDRMS. CLEAN. OUTS!DE CITY leome. $50 mo. PE J ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN | I Heights, everything furn. $70. a/ | __mo. PE 2-8991 3} LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE | _4-7581 or FE ¢- bath & entrance, close to Fisher | 2 = ewe . PARTLY PUR- Body plant. FE_ 5-054. _ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. Hollywood Apartments Private entrance. L: oe 114 EB. ARD Newly Wie. toe | wee ee 103 Mechanic. PR 2-460. Pog Bt 3 x bath. Adulte. entrance. PE 2- 5: BA ? bath, utilities. 67 N.| erator, stove, hot water heat Paddock. a RMS. BATH. NEAR TOWN. FE rE 3 4-4807. 3E ROOMS. MODERN. 3 3-4 RM. ‘ Heat furn. PB 32-7832. 3 ROOM HOUSE. FREE RENT IN exchange for wife's part | Child welcome. | services. ent. 1146 W. Huron. Rear ROOM HOME with family room. Auto. oil heat. Only $75 per mo. Call J. A. TAY- LOR, Realtor. Phone EM 3000 or MU €8417_ \ i \ Snyder Lavender Wahiena a é fu refrig. Clean. PE 41477 at wae erteeme Lake. FE ; ure. Se & j uOvno AND RE- | SRERROOME-AND GARAGE EM . PARE | Mfurnis Saeusiaa! to $500. SEA '. = | - ee om Sena ‘roek aaelh dune BOARD PINs INANCE, 1185 N. Perry | | ROOMS REPRIGER * DERN . hd sone, Ait wigien. Hoe Ornre, | Nicely furnished Carpeted A MICHIGAN. —_250 | Roows & BATA WEAR DRaAY. | roughout. (First time offered). pec od Mabie, 5 bedrooms semi- ~ | Large living room. Tiled bath. | ern ‘house. Excellent for SoA ton shopping center, OR 3-1978. | tion Ver: Coane | or beef. Day« Soenwans 5-3840 © UTILI | Double patage. cu June | OM 4-8300 ¢ | | ee Ist $100 rete y. Might ae | =D 3 ROOM GSS) ROOMY} SRDROM | Gove tee ued aetna ends, ‘ Pull large living room tiac. DOCTOR'S HOME WITH OFFICE -E SPACE pone and gas heat. toon 2s6 lot. Terms srranged, $500 DOWN — Near Auburn He ated on 65x225 ft. basement. aw tic oil | Only 860 per a | H.C. NEWINGHAM wood floors, , in q Lake privs. med. poss. $8,500, down. 4 SALE BY OWN- er. Duplex on west side near public and parochial with new gas furnaces, com: y re- down | ay — contract or will } BEDRM. SRICK TERRACE. 2 car _—. bsmt., a oo . Close . schools | churches, and downtown. Off Baldwin. Low taxes. Lew down it. buy from | owner. PE 2-2961. |? BEDRM. HM., BATH. PENCED IN | back yd. 1% car semen. win- | ing to take a loss. 6615 om the corne Green Lake Rd. and Dan . | 2 BEDROOM. $1,000 DOWN, OR | Sees. model truck or car. OR | 37 BEDROOM FACE BRICK, MANY | extras. $800 down. Take over 4% ace: — Gl Mortgage. $94 month | TaDROOH YEAR ARQUND \? home on 3 acres 2 =, near ry} fishing area. $4500. 00 FE ree ie | 3- -Bedroom Ranch At Maceday Lake | Only 100 yards to perfect sand beach. Nice community | of wel | kept homes furnace. attached ftsee- Sic! zl fi ly. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Highway Open ‘til 8:00 p.m. 4-BEDROOM HOME basemen fed Dorothy er Lavender Phen: EE Ean! et ri wr Sts,,' Pe ere erevere FOUR ROOM Small home with good basement large Gas heat. Near Wisner School. of State. Family moving out Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 75 West Huron Street PE 5-8161 or PE PE 2-2319 APTER 4 P.M GI's RESALE $175 down, 3 bedroom ranch type, newly decorat- ed. Month JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. PE 5-0441 Open ‘til 8:30 JOSLYN AREA by Mag aa ag mately 1 eave fenced. $9,000 with 5 rooms, 3 a, 8, = > full basement. or C “RAW FORD AGENC Y 258 W. Walton | bee. | Immediate Occupancy so = Ross ‘ ; TWENTY-SIX a A 6 SS CO eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 ee For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 ~ __For Sale Houses 49 “Tohnson owner plus 3 room Liver ea Sas . IN ROCHESTER atgns fivepinge a6 ons end st then a8 ft fiving ‘room, is. the ts lovely 3 gg ot ins aA asaned storms & screens, posal, slate entry. ot eee feat on | years ore u old. hee © tee st bbe $00. Immediate pos- SM ‘THA & LILLY, INC. | 826 Main st. OLive 18141 MILFORD $25 Moves You In bedrooms. Gas heat. Garbage Paved street. City sew- e lot. Full base- lake area. 3 WOodward 3088. 3 disposal er & water. Lar ment. Heart blocks to schools. VErmont 6-3731 or 2-3574 or VErmont 5- MODERN § ROOM RANCH. sell. Owner leav state. Phone MY 23352 after 6 p.m. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, basement, carpeted. $9,9 Waterford Twp. By: owner. 3-4501. Ling EM E. WILSON AVE. bath. 3 large bedrooms, tered walls, oak floors. ment, 2 car garage, only $8,800. MIDWAY 8ST. 6 ROOMS & BATH neatly decorated 1 down, 2 up. Nice kitchen, lots of cupboard space, glassed front porch. Basement, gas heat, ga- rage $10,000. Call Mrs. Howard FE 2-6412 to see these homes Wm. Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron St NICE HOME WITH ATTACHED double garage. Gas heat. 1 block from school. $900 down. FE 8-2018. Near Pontiac Experimental MODERN 5 ROOM 1-st®ry home with plastered walls, oak floors. dining room. Pull basement. Fenced yard. | Pull price $11,500—$1,500 down — $75 per mo. Call: J. A. TAYLOR. OR 4-0306. NO MONEY DOWN Will build a starter home on y jot Any size. Pull ripen door Rough ec Your plans or ours. OR RUSS McNAB ART MEYER NO DOWN PAYMENT No Monthly Payment Do you need « “3 bedroom home with a full basement? If you are handy and not sfraid of hard work we will sell this unfinished home without a down payment and waive the aero payments —_ an 1908. "call for a "C. Wood Co. Wiliams Lake Rd. at M-60 OR 3-1235 After 6 p.m. — OR 3-2603 Near Waterford High 3 bedroom home, carport. Situ- ated on lot.’ Restricted ceramic tile bath, ewig, fee at a Herbert C. Davis, Ritr. FE 5-431 Open — West Suburban New custom 3 bedroom brick. . Tull basement fire- MUST} | NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR | LORED | bedroom | 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 3} BEDROOMS 5 room bungalow, nice West side ONLY $60 PER MONTH —2 BEDROOM— FULL BASEMENT— location. alkin; distance to Catholic and pub schools. Pull agg ig 2 car garage. Fenced ot 50x119 | CRESCENT LAKE AREA 3 room home. Living room, kitch- | en, bedroam. Completely redec- | orated inside Pull price only | $3750 with $300 down. | $400 DOWN Cute 4 room bungalow, ideal starter home for younger couple. Living room, dining room, bed room and full bath. 149 car ga- rage. $50 per month. Evenings after 6 call Mr. Wheaton, : FE 4-5254 ' A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph kd. FE 4-2535 “BUD" North Side All On One Floor . ic and span 3 bedroom home tat comfortable living in convenient location, and fea- turing living room with 7 ell, additional eating space kitchen, plastic tile bath, weit room, gas heat and hot water, insulated, storms and screens Only $1,20000 down. Buy it while you can. Near MSU Oakland A real megs aaa 3 bed- room home wi 2 car garage, 2 lots, fruit trees, outdoor grill, and featuring carpeted living and dining rooms, one bedroom and % bath down, 2 bedrooms bath up, large closets, basement, automatic hot your family a favor, look today “BUD” Nicholie, realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. Call _ —— FE 54-1201 FE 4-6773 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ON STONE'S THROW rge . K cupboards. ba Hardwood floors, plastered walls. Pull fin- aff i af ‘| ze? nt is es a i. t : : 3 2 Sante . PE 3-9036 or UN 4-4586. SEE THE “VIKING” AT JUDAH Lake Estates. FE 2-9122. SYLVAN VILLAGE. TRI - LEVEL. this —— mode! at 1455 Glenwood A . Cattell, Butider BHELL HOUSE FOR SALE. 38 x 26°. 3 rms. Full bsmt. Pic- ture a re Rs ares. Lot 100 150 THIS OLD HOUSE and room for one and get yours free. Needs some = ed at $6,950 with §500 own ELWOOD REALTY PE 2-5452 TRADE FOR INCOME OR SELL. — bome, moderna. FE VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE privileges New & used home. All reasonabl priced with terms. Large selection to —* gy ee 1246 N. between Highland Milter ” Highland, Mich. 4-2045. WALLED LAKE. 2 Small down payment. MA 4-1292./ WEST — 3 ROOMS — BATH, up. rooms and bath down. ~ el, Furnished. MA_5-2281. WASHINGTON PARK 3 bedroom brick on Canterbury Dr. Bome is in excellent condi- tion. Better than new. Has tile bath. Carpeting & full basement Nicely landscaped lot Paved drive. Brick 2 car garage. An an be excellent = at $17, purchased land ‘contract or cash to ocecent 442 per cent GI mortgage LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd FE 2-485 ——s_—_s#§s«*FE‘4-- -1661 HOYT Opportunity $12,800 — US. 10 54480 ft. lot. 20x30 s build with all utilities plus am- ing area. Suitable for any room home this sacrifice ness, at Price: Act now! Pioneer Highlands iT BEDROOMS | RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor \FeSree re asst “BRICK” FULL PRICE $7,000 —S8ALE8 OFFICE— £44 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO. Agent FE 4-7833 HAYDEN WATKINS LAKE ESTATES. Nicely erccesigr pir att x170’ lot with large home 46'x24’ rooms cond tional bedrooms. Tile bath. Living room 12x22 and large kitchen 12x17. Basement has oi] furnace. There is a 2 car garage. Outdoor ie Fruit trees. Fenced yard. 15,500. Terms. 8 ACRES. Cedar Island Rd. 2 small homes. Both have oil furnace. $8950. Terms. SELL OR TRADE. Immediate S- session on this north side 2 BR. home bath with shower. Basement has oil furnace. $10,975 with $600 down Bal. 42% int. at $76 per month, includes taxes & ins payment 'CLOBE TO CLARKSTON. Excellent 2 BR. home on Waldon Rd. Built 1957. Oak floors. Oil furnace. Lot 100x200. $8200. Terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton PE 8-044) Open 9 to 7 p.m. Sun. 1 to 4 Gl's Nothing Down H END—Clean, older 19 ft. living room, por sized dining tom and kitchen down: rooms-and bath up ment, oi] heat and | Only $7,400. Approxim mately $400 down with low monthly payments to qualifying vet- eran. 7 home NORTH END BARGAIN — A sharp 2 bedroom home with ot ae livin, entrance closet. Kite’ with loads of cupboards. Nice ba le Hardwood floors, of] furnace. Pull bout $450 and oh kept is. this 3 bedroom 2-story. ee large living room, full ome | room, recently remode. kitchen. Good base: t, gas furnace. Incinera- and — softener at v, ray O'NEIL, Realtor 8. by ra Rd. mn 9-9 Pe snos ne 32-1539 Will take car as down) /0-/0 By Kate Osann © 1969 by NEA Service, ina. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, ono + “But, Father, he HAS to screech his brakes. His horn isn't | working? '’ For Sele Houses 49 49) | 59,000 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Pull basemen}, oak floors, tile bath, birch cup- boards. OR 3-7038. NAB ART MEYER _ | RUSS Mc FE 5-6175 0 GILES Nothing Down... to GI for this 2 bedroo West of the city. basement. lot with outdoor grill. for further information. West Side 4 Bedroom home located in Webster School district. Full basement with auto. —_ Paved drive ont sed e rage. Only . down Sine cents. 4-Bedroom A nice 7 room home with full basem aon auto. as heat. New Aluminum eae on Baldwin, We i have key, GILES REALTY CO. 22° BALDWIN AVE. 8 AM.-@ P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Call the Templeton Only » 950 2 bedroom, painting's — | eg tichen *eieh din ee fo ce. lot BLAIR Drayton Plains Area pe abd 2 acres with 6 rooms, 3 rooms, 12x19 living room, separate paneled dining room, ex- ceptionally large paneled kitchen with loads of cabinets. Ful) base- ment, 2 car garage. Lot 1 with trees and garden, close to schools, churches and Drayton ing center. $11,900 with §32,- GEORGE BLAIR 4536 Dixie Hw OR 3-12351 iN PLAINS Eves. Call OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842 DORRIS ARR HIGHLANDS BUNGALOW $1,700 pkey handle ~ easily on FHA. Home is vacant and attractive, solid drive, large 2339 — Realtor PE 4-4563 mpleton, ter 6, FE 2-9502 CLARKSTON VILLAGE “SMITH" Superb neighborhood, lake privi- . executive ty; RY level brick home con. large liv. rm. sisting o with ledge stone. fireplace, din. rm., 3 5 us bedrms., 2% tile baths, sun rm. with jalousie win- dows. Beam ceiling, family rm., 26 ft. h fireplace. treet to boat chan- nel leading to several lakes. By appointment. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor PE 3-7848 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO Rochester Area L gion location for this lovely room home. Large living room hes wall to wall carpeting. If ae are looking for a modern itchen then you must see and | compare this one! Plenty of ry boards and built-in oven & range You will be amazed at the low cost for heating. Beautifully land- scaped lawn, lbs car garage. Built in ‘54. Auburn Heights i. charming ranch type home only 5 years old and loaded Sits extras. Large 14x20’ living room. Thermo-pane picture win- dow. Full basement and 100 x 182° jot. Grade School Mothers you can rest easy when for school up. and easy Completely insulated ARRO REALTY | REALTOR | 6143 Cass Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-1284—FE 43844 |Open 9 a.m. te pe Sunday 1-5) John K. Irwin & SONS FOUR FAMILY BRICK Apartment building. consists of 3% rooms and Private front and back trances. Full basement, central heat, four garages on a nice . Wonderful buy with con- venient terms. GREEN STREET: Four family, furnished apart- ment building, very well kept. All hardwood floors, steam heat, lastered walls, separate en- ances, Priced at $19,900. DRAYTON AR Bee this cnoctiiiak buy. Five , rooms plus utility and full base- ment, automatic heat, two car ‘onsh unit bath. en- 168 LINCOLN STREET 960 on terms for this spa- e . & good 50 or investment. 141 EARL MOOR BLVD. — For colored, attractive 3 bedroom home with bath and half. basement. garage. and screened patio. $850 should handle complete, va- cant DRAYTON PLAINS — At- tractive brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch home situa- ted on a large wooded and fenced lot, in a neighbor- hood of well ke homes and lawns, Home is vacant, consider housetrailer, car, or sell on rental option. DORRIs & SON REALTORS WE TRADE 4-1557 152 Huron Phone FE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BROWN $800 DOWN — Little farm. ty acre with well built agen —— only 4 yrs. old. Some fruit rees. “Excellent con dition." Priced at only $7,450. $9.500 LAKE FRONT — _ Almost completely furnished. 120 ft. on the water Immediate possession. Easy terms. Make us an offer. NOTHING DOWN — Modern to the minute, ceptionally constructed. . storm. O11 -AC furn. Paved “All newly decorated.” About $350 closing costs. $2,500 DOWN — Large 9 rm. mod- ern colonial farm home with two acres of land. A well built older home and in very good condi- tion. Children belong here. Only % block to new school. Price $12,500. CANAL FRONTAGE -— Large well | built home. Six rooms and bath. Full basement, Patio. Large ga- rage. 4 lovely lots. Move in to- i Out of town owner says sell. $13.950 WEST SIDE 46 ft. rancher with attached breeze- way and 1% car gar. Ver tractive home Large 110 x 120 ft. lot. Excellent —— aenacemene: Don’t miss this - Lovely 3 SELL OR TRADE bedroom modern bungalow only 4 bedroom built in 1948. Full base- ment. Recreation room with extra) Sn “Gir "Terms (Wil sell! 4 yrs. old. Full basement. Oil \ ee . i. a nat Lake Rage Oak floors. a vileges bus. . , . - 8 igen et you mn Tale John K. Irwin & Sons lots with fake privileges. A REALTORS lovely home and priced at only New — East Side Since 1925 $11,050. Will consider cheaper 313. West Huron 8treet home. land contract, housetrailer 10,900 for the retired or the new-| Phone FE 7 or FE 2-4031 or your equity. yweds—here is a b t, shiny 4 heme finished. 1 LIST WITH Us — For fast & floor pen aoe an. Shee .Bving Suburban Livi gilicient service, WE BUY, ie room eu. iteb- ubur Vi years serv Hot water heat. astered oe eee Pontiac & vicinity. Open »- Terms pg Taper. HOYT REALTY 2-9840 FE 2-9006 y At Tt Its a (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES fs LF H. BROWN, Realtar Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. or FE 23-4810 MULTIPLE G SERVICE $ | 3 $55 PER REAL 45 — Ave. FE 5-06) . swnin sever tio. Only a with = ine Crue. 450 DO DOWN—2 bedroom home on 4 years old. Vacant. "wil poodle rd trade. Lake privileges on Cass Lake. MONTH—5 room home near Fisher Body, of) furnace, vacant. Pull price only $5,950. R. J. (Dick) VALUET nto 9 R Ope TE 4-3531 “Sunday call PE 54-4684 For Sale Houses BREWER SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEG 5 room modern conan. ga- ee lot 100x200’. $1,000 down. ETH LAKE ESTATES 49 eae ore golf course. Ideal home for young cou — t room modern. Garage. FHA terms DOVER ROAD Elizabeth Lake Estates. 3 bed- . 2 complete baths. . Attached garage. Nice corner lot. FHA terms. Vacant. Excellent 6 room mod- ern. Carpeted living & — room. 2 car garage. $1,000 d WILLIS M. BREWER. JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR 94-96 E. Huron 8t. PE 4-518! Eves. PE 5-8064 to FE 8-0823 DONELSON SCHOOL AREA Attractive family home — main ee SERVICE — LOANS $25 TO ) $500 o. ~~; signature or other sat is vis Haat Trendy. and and "aod Delp 5-812 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. Corner E. Pike Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance % 8. w Bt. GET STATE a ANCE &. wre al i inance Co, / (e _ 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 Merigegs i Loans _62| Sa‘e Household Goods 65; Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 $600 TO CASH FOR FURNITURE TOOLS|CASH FOR USED TV's. PUR- oS TO, $209 aca Se er me = < ae In Voss & Buckner, I Inc. 5 ° ‘ pa 209 National PE 44729 oe an cae, aye ies finer BIG 1 Da lee AF gs r. the ma on 5 Le has one . Cail nn Magnavox "Zhe — BIG BEA Oa CONSTRUCTION | ee machi we ‘inuhed c's § “2 ot. thls . MODEL C2} DEEP oars f : 5 C23 cost over $1,000. You can buy pe of it for $450 OL _1-6609. Swaps 63) _ Birmingham. . ¥ DRAPES. EX: NDI- - i — > RANCH HOME mm. Bo os. Pes $135 wk Goodyear Owner will take goog house tra ee te tae lee 5. Pontiac. er or land contract wn pay- FURNACES “GAB AND OTL AT 5-6123. nem | on ranch type » An, 2 | wholeanie GAS [e) A now gas heat. Located in city | wholesale prices. MA 5-6011. BOARDMANS pga ny — ee 'PLOOR LAMP. T LAMP. Ms@ at Wm. Lk. Rd OR 40212 bm . oe month. small grandfather . white TV_USED AS HOME DEMONSTRA- = Reig ee yr Ww i a . Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Make an offer. PE 2-9676. . tee. Risaeue a oretee 2208) Dixie Hwy. at “Telegraph a NORG' oR FREEZERS eet 30 8. Cass, ° 2: an = J AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING New models atatlly caretoed or ED TV WiLL TAKE crate-marred models at big dis-| trade. EM 3-3756 7 BEDROOM HOME..LARGE LoT,| °U? lake privileges, trailer or what have you? 0693. 55mm KODAK CAMERA WIT sell for house- = 171_-N. Pcie hala 2 veare to pay 90 oa a ay as cash OABER PE 8-61 H/FOR SALF Pd TRADE: Lely Be ABLE STEREO. 40 ogres Will sacrifice. PE eo), Water Softeners 66A | j | j | - | $8 | | leather case and stand for oil space heater with blower. ou na oe ae 5 | FRR UPRIGHT FAMOUS 9 ine CASH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE) *F recordere and radio-phonographs. eee ea eee —— USED AUTOMATIC, LIKE NEW. Working or not. FE . o poane orders please Michigan ye OR Fluorese 5 gg gg Ad For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Le, sae wwatier’ or 30” gas range. on STOVE $25 $35. REFR IGE! RATOR - water heater ec- {NCOME POR LIFE. 2 BEDRM tric ‘stove #25. 17 in. TW ae ee geet ee RY homes on 1 lot. Leaving state.| Wringer washer $20. Automatic! Ojy7 MOTOR IN (4-1 CON- _ 2968 Hensman, Keego Harbor # rn udio couch — *. Biron PRICED A PLASTERING IN CXCHANGE FOR| $f, s0d $58. Shotgun ~ Like KING BROS. Housetrailer or what have you. = FE 5-0465 GAs RANGES satis oasis Valves 08 eg. orpntiac Rd. at Opdyke hie SWAP CAR FOR SMALL ALUME-| Frigidaire Washer Rebuilt num housetrailer EM 3-4827. Water Softener For Sale MisceHaneous 67 SWAP. 3 REMINGTON AUTO. | oe eee : L a) aren. Gace matic w power scope for . “A A SID R Feel Ga mernio. sCioeAy | eninge. VALLELY co. OL tems V | U We | marred. 1060 W. Huron. 1 GsEd POLY AUTO, WATER €l-U-W Ay sixregn, waeereto, EET i fee, aAtten with. Srane inis! as pads. Or trade for 2 . FOR VALUES & TRADES pedestals, drop leaf, of same | 20 10. boys’ bike, $10. FB b-o148. QUALITY RANCH HOME—85 foot) lot, 3 large bedrooms, living room, built-in oven and range. Aluminum siding, new condition throughout Vacant Will consider trade $8,500 equity for other property. R. J. (Dick) VALUET | REAL spacious re FE 50693 Sunday call PE 5-468¢ TRADE 2 BEDROOM { HOME, 3 blocks from FoodTown, for iate | model car — Coal stoker, $15 wag trade. Springer and papa ay trade cheap FE 4-8697 after — WILL snabe 5 SMALL 5 ROOM modern for larger home. In ¢ 1 floor plan. No brokers. §-5077. Su. WAIBLR ok TO RENT or sell. $350 month. OR 3-2360. For Sale Clothing 64 ALL —— C'EAN USED WORK — from 35c; shirts from 15¢; also and tackle. fishing worms _Open 7 days. 389 0 ay Orchard ard LE. Ave.) GIRLS’ COATS, we, A _Fe 2-353 trousers, sizes 12 or 14. ~~~ LADIES’ gp re s1zz 00” oe OeTRALIAW LADY'S Wie seal coat size 38 3 dresses size NoRGE WASHER. FLOOR MODEL. Phone FE! $78. cee! 20, excellent condition. -7041 LADY’ 8 NAVY BLUE WOOL , ROBE — never worn, size 14 — $5.00 Girl's Sub-teen tweed coat, size 10, $5. Phone F’ 3830. LADIES COATS, DRESSES & FOR- mals, size 910. Reas. FE 5-9379. Sale Household Goose 65 =. ALUM, SIDIN STORMS, VALLELY So. OL 1-6623 1 F “PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. used 2 wks. Sacrifice $99. $10 down. I FE 2-68 2-6842 1 1 LIVING gt PR SET IN GOOD AND SMALL DESKS, $10 bedrm., $29. Sofa be s the home. EZ terms. GAIN HOUSE, Buy-Sell or Trade. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. . FE 2-6842. 3 PIECE DINING ROOM 8x 8ET. CO- lonial style, $45. 3 ROOM al wi] NEW. for $295. y only $3 week- y. Pearson's gi Mo 42 Or- AV 6 PIBCE VER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double ec. case bed, large chest, 2 van‘ty lamps, All for 50, Pay only week- ly. Pea ‘s Purniture, Or- PIBCE wIVING ROOM Suite. \ aaa new davenport and chair. 2 modern Fog 4 fe —— coffee table meen, nal for $99. oa. ra wee gon. Pay ‘only 6 Later coh X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, Lene 9x12 Felt Base R Rug s $3.95 RUBBER BASE AL. $3.75 me . aa 4 COLOR 21 IN. make & Condition. FE 43443. Call __ after 3:30 p.m J USED ALUMINUM COMBINATION windows, 3 track. FE 2-3550. LARGE DETROIT JEWEL GAS stove, good emilee Reason- able. OL 2-10 LARGE outs “aNB MATTRESS. Brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur- niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. | LAUNDRY SPECIALS DRYERS Used. All-rebullt. Delivered Guaranteed. Your Choice WASHERS, automatic. Rebuilt. | Installed, Guaranteed, Serviced. st Your choice 'REPRIGERATORS, Renewed. All | Sizes. Guaranteed, Delivered. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING sHOP - Pontiac 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF price at Jack's 281 Baldwin. MEDAL WARDROBE, OLD FASH- jon ki mn cabinet, large dress- er, Gradenaide garden -tractor with 5 attachments, Remington 22 auto, rifle. OR 3-7872. “MUST MOV EK” 100 =Rebuilt erators. Al! kinds grey cavern! apartment size, gas Electric ers | last eer g. 80 SALES. MA sia ell guarantee. On) , $1.25 wk r Service j peony 30 S. Cass, Pontiac. FE 5- 23 OVER 50 USED Ty v SETS. }. Row $14.95 up; WA ALTON “TV 615 E. Walton FE 23-2257 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, $50. EM 3-4036 PORTABLE ELECTRIC IRONER. UL 2-3313. PPAPPF DEALER OFFERS ALL around 1960 universal sig - sag sews on buttons. blind stitches, $648 mo. FE ask for | Cen-. TV, COST will take $350. Like new. __§-3706 ee GOOD. USED 8 $35. Mr. Alien, $750, rE REPRIG RS, ft. Kelvinators. MI 6-3642. ROSE LIVING ROOM SUITE. $35. Zenith washing machine, $8. LI 9-4692 ePactal 9Xi2 RUGS. $24.95. MC- Leod Carpet. 2685 8. Wood ward. FE 2-1701 BMALL MODERN DAVENPORT FE 5-2474 bar stoves Fuprient & chest-type 4 | 14 +IN_ SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH, $3. 18; F iw en ho per Baw $3.39. ™mpson, West. _ Wert. Open’ dues 7 FUEL Oll. TANKS. GOOD CON- dition. Wit] deliver. FE 5-0120. 4- oe SOIL A hes & FT., $3.79 Pum $29.95 7 = DMBING SUPPLY . Ba FE 5-2100 kK SES BATHTUB $20. 4 | 66/MODEST MAIDENS _~ By Jay Alan ia | me Sa | ial | TU a “These are strictly sitting down shoes, you can't possibly ou) walk in them!”’ wav ANLAN- AD Mow deers For Sale Miscellaneous 67) For Sale Miscellaneous 67 FOR SALE: AMPEX TAPE RE-| USED BRICK corder. Electru-voice microphone. $350. MI 4-3857 after 6 p.m. GARAGE DOORS Pactory seconds, all sizes in stock from $25 and up Electric door operators, folding earl . and disappearing We uive “eotimates on garage re- modell . Open from 8 to & Noon on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES | Eves STOVES. SOUGHT, ILD, EX- Turner's. Mt. Clem- ens “23-0801. SINGER ZIG ZAG MA- chine makes buttonholes. * em- broidries, over casts without us- ing attachments. Take on pay- ments $8.10 per month or pay full balance of $67.30. Capitol Appliance. FE 5-9407. *¢) SOLID WALNUT BUFFET china cabinet. Make 6ffer. be seen at 647 Vinewood, AND Can Bir- SLEEPER - - LOUNGER Brand new, os. “te 8-2774. SIEGLER Oil - Gas Home Heaters SUPER FLOOR HEAT Pays for a. a it ALCOHOL... HI. TEST |no MONEY Down a TRADE IN 4¥4-Kt. Wall Tile ... 25 Se ee” be SCHICK’S MY 3-371] 127 table model TV --.. : 1 aa PORT ZG-EKO AY ’ tach,, ectrolux vaccum, i. poe haar rani ‘model roe 4 1495. Wringer type washers 30 other sets to choose from. | gt Terms. Curt's Appl. FE All sets rebuilt & guaranteed for, at least 30 days. Parts and labor Most sets new picture tubes. We take trades at Obel TV. 3930 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE -4945 Open 9 a.m. to 9 pm 13% CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR. After 4 OR 3-8431. 20 CUBIC PT. FREEZER FOR SALE OR 3-0479. like new. Ms GAS STOVE. $10. 3660 Hatfield Drive. Drayton Plains. 80 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT | 7p ee heater, reasonable. oR| TR 30 ROPER GAs RANGE. 4 BUR- & broiler. Etc. cond. x 7 ft. green porch shades $5. MI 6-2410. 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT-~- érs. At pre-season special prices G. A. Thompson, 1005 M59, West. AUTOMATIC WASHER, ELEC dryer, fireplace fixtures, Singer ta machine, elec. sewing professional accordian speaker, trumpet, TV set __ and 1963 Mercury ca car. FE 2. 1048 #. [ SIZE ELECTRIC I no YOU WANT FOR HE - = CAN BE ‘osgD 4 L 458 ALES. A little out e way but & ati s and sie trade 2 rk} Phone FE_ 5-82 eOPEN Pry SAT. z TO 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburo Heights on Auburn Ra., Ms@ SOFA 4 A ie $20 lSYPEWRITER REMINGTON rtable with case. $45. Excel- lent condition. FE 2-5063 TAKE ADVANTAGE x4 THE BAR- ains. Ready C ANCE, 1185 x Perry. FE 8-9661. TRADE GAg a te ; FOR ELEC- ag range. R. B ‘unro Electric Co. 1060 W. Tg RADE —"_ 4 RANGE FOR - R. Munro Electric Co., 106 Ww. My -TRADE-IN ming range on legs DEPT. 3 pe. sec. Hv. sewn Used beds, — Dprings | Used bicycle: $12.9 WY MAN'S 18 W. PIKE PE 4-1122 ~ Used Trade-In Dept. Drum Table ge Chair ... awivel Rocker ir jo Couch ? Davenport & Cha tot | Refrigerator ide-a. Electric Rang TH HOMAS ECONOMY 361 8. 8 FE 2-9151 UNPINISHED “pUNK-BEbe, $14.95, ble sewing machine, $10. studio couch, $10, china cabinet, refrigerator, $29, 5 room of] heat, $39, heater, 60,000 BTU $50, Chifferobe, $19, em son's Trade-In, 37 Orchard Lak Ave. —_—— BUY SMALL -RADIOS, $6-$12. FE 5-8755. BANKRUPT STOCK Living room, Bedroom and break- Chairs and rockers. tables. Box Michigan chard Lake Ave. — 29. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING BM 3-4114 ag om ag att mee WV mere SWEET'S Appl Huron. FE _+& ti. vay GooD ig ot ed DANISH modern dark brown couch, 2 tan- gerine ‘cbairs, OR 3-4602. WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FREEZ- ins Appliances. ER W dition, $25. FE 5-4721. 66 TABLE MODEL TV $19.05 Hi-Fi, FV & Radios 12” * GE TV $24 21" Raytheon table model $44.95 * DeForest $79.95 All_sets yy--1~-® r An eee SS alge. Pinte ond aber al sets new tubes. We take trades at TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lk. Ra. 4-4945. Open | 3 | GIRL8 CLEVELAND white ROL- ane ae eee $20.30" gas ler skates, size 2 50. FE rollvop office desk, sis. 9 small | —* "2/8 office desks, $10 each — Coldspot | GENDRON FOLDING her ama erator, $25. Wardrobe, 3%’ chair with split leg, nearly new. wide x 6 ft. high, $10. 18” round | __EM 3-2074. sink, $3.50. 12x18 sink. $5.00. glass | Gas ¢ SPACE HEATER, festa pa aa oh og or r. Good prvtiloclyg OR an arge oors s e .| $7.80. 4° galvanized pipe. 4-5 ft x ol ae ge 5 v2 lengths. balls, chalk and | Wil, sell Sit nae 65 runs other items. 3089 Greenwood st., | _ Perfect _ 1 mile east of Auburn oS HOT —_ Banton Mall GAL. , new. umers r ap- *sEdiat th BGt: AMS | Gait tt ithe Heat. » G- & Thompson, pony Blagerdg oo Mg whee ich. — eaters @ er c va 's. cni- io FUEL a Hing $12 & UP. " ——— 3 Orchard Lk. Ave _ 10-YR. aon ae WATER) HOSPTIAL BED, REASONABLE heater, $67.50 cash & carry, G. A.) MA 4-2269 Thompson, 7006 M59 West. Open INSULATION ace. Bs ox Housefill $1.95 ba standard | | i | | FOR — MU- 9015 tual 4-7481 or FE 8- USED HEATING EQUIPMENT Oil Burners Blowers Ol) Purnaces Pans Can arrange installment & fi- nancing. ELBLING 713 S. Parke | USED TYPEWRITERS & ADDING machines at -— a. ag iscounts on portable Forbes Printing & “Ottice 8up iy. 4500 Dixie Hwy. Next to Pontiac State Banko . LINOLEUM enk VINYI 8 FT. WIDE — 9c 8Q. YARD “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 102 8. SAGINAW WHITE FE 8-2488 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG coms fer decora- buttonholes | without attachments. Take over | payments $6.73 Mo. or pay bal- | ance $107.04. Next payment due | aA Call credit mapager. F Christmas Trees 67A | WE aw MONEY FOR 8PORT- Sale Sporting Goods 74 30-30 MARLIN RIFLE. 7 tunting suit size 40. PE 2- ee - with case. $55. OR 3-3966. peers ae Pr 3s REMINGTON AUTOMATIC rifle. 36 E. Beverly. 3% REMINGTON AUTOMATIC with 4 power scope. 2-0452. gg Tag By 5 oS coum a nig 6 Gn s3501 otter Cp. Brownint OR 3-3391 ‘after m. 410 LE B EL, : | reece 30-06 SPRINGFIELD ARMY R Mode Winc get OR 31626. hester pump $400 meter. 4x Bushnell 77 mo ‘mount artes Will sacrifice. p-) A BI SEL U shotgun rifies. Bea's Loan Oftice. ‘ ttersop. FE {i CAMPING TRAILER, 4. Must sell this weekend. vase. Can finance. PB 23-2624. DEER RIFLE. CA heater, shot gun. scene OIL new. $65. FE 5-4237. DEER HUNTING pet a reasonable. Call UL 2- FOR SALE _ 270 GaiCorEaTER | deer rifle. Exc, Cond. Like new. Call MA 5-2219 after 6 pm FOR THE Best Py INSULATED UNDERWE T UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES | Good Warm FOOTWEAR ALL ee NEEDS BRIGGS SPORTING GOODs EGO HARBOR. MICHIGAN OPEN EVENINGS TILL NOV NS Gs 15 BUY, SELL. TRADE. aniey Leach 10 Bagley- ‘GUN SALE New & used shotguns & rifles. Most a bod calibers. | -Shell. | Tiss. tele Burr 375 elegrap PUMP. WITH ITHICA 16 GAUGE vera choke and recoil eliminator and ventilated rib Like new. $85 ir. Or will trade. Before 6 p.m. 161 _ Oakland Ave _ LADY'S 2 PIECE 800 WOLL huntin, $20. 0 suit. Size 186-20. Like new. 3-1558 after 6 p.m | MARLIN 32 SPECIAL. LEVER AC- tion with case. New. $100 cash. FE 5-7 MARLIN 32 SPEC. RIFLE (NOT carbine) with a scope $70; without scope $45 oorheis Rd. FE 5-0716. USED RIFLES & SHOT- guns. Insul $9.95. Insul underwear, $9.95. Big discounts on | ‘69 Evinrude motors & ts. 4 KELLEY'S HARDWARE | 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811 RED STAG HUNTING COAT AND pants. Size 40-42. $20. Wore 1 __ season. OR 3-000) RENT DEER RIFLES 30-30, 32 specials, 300 cal Pontiac Loan & Ll Shop 26 8S. Sa, we el a ACTION. PEEP sight FE 4-6439. = goods; Guns, Boats, Motors, See SEABOARD FINANCE. Ties N. Perry St. FE 8-0661 WINCHESTER 30 - 30 CARBINE, | To | | 38. | | | { | | | | cow Laps laiggegany — $2 EA Med. Thick a AS TREES, WHOLESALE. lever action. Pired only 3 times (“*prinng ese Lares mult | 7 OQ 008, Rag ial BS 8, g, UBeautiful teh Pine Barus | ee Tob $100. Barn to be wrecked, $200. Alum Foil fr. 53.00 and Balsom. MY_2-0040. eS : | Service, East Bivd. & Mt. Clem- Meee 18Co: L & BUILDING SUPPLY CO Ss tee, Geek tees | ee i COAL & N ar prices ‘on ace —— a ib TER CENT, piscoun yi = | Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 Smith. 809 Grange Hall Ra. Or- WINCHESTER 30-06 CUSTOM now at _verbes abrinting an and Ot. | ITCHEN CABINET SINKS. _‘onville. Ph. NA one te ce __Sporter_rifle. OR_3- aia ce Su ring with Slightly scratched 42° model, SELECT SCOTCH you. 4300, Binie Hwy. next ‘e? Poo- y value: int 20 while they, last, "balsam, wholesale. MA 5-1501. Hunting 4 Accom tions 74A ac ate ank a. on ,» en la se" ‘odels, ‘No phone orders Chri-tmas Gifts 67B 15 FT. VACATION TRAILER AVAIL- 30X18 VANITY HAND BASIN,| please. Michigan Fluorescent, 3930 ~~~ ~~ | able for rent. Nov. 20 to 27, FE cast tron. Best grade, $18. Orehard Lake Ave. — 5 |MAKE THIS THE BEST CHRIST- | __2-6450. G._h. Tempers. es ie West CT a ga fi a gg I ghar r . : i erry or ck © ton pickup. Goal ELEC. MEATER On| Knotty Fine Paneling | _et. rg vce | _for_hunting. OR 3-2074 eget ted Rae Gg ae | wen ed ane wwe Machinery 68, MORERE, CARN: EEC, FPO cets. $19.95. Carry : . 7 | SAVE PLUMBING CHURCH'S, INC. TWO LAMP. FOUR FOOT FPLUOR- __ Bait, Minnows, Etc, 7 75 172_8. Saginaw FE 5-2190 UL 2-4000 { ee ie = | vom = — rw . wor mches, shops, stores an $4 PORD CUSTOMLINE RADIO, | Yactories $21.98 value, $10.20. | WLERS, Dz." Bec; RED 618. OR 3-1096. CHRO! MIXING | These are factory marred Call | on 86 for 45e. "ong worms, 60 | Oar Ort T. NE, $15. TRIM. | a t. ‘30 _volve $14.95. Also| at factory showrooms. Michigan | [0% S0c. Tackle Also clean used | ile ans J-pa range er tt 8 shower stalls vorescent, 393 Orchard ae work Bs trom Ty | gray me itt. F ea Pactory ‘rregula' Terrific ES _Ave. — _ | aor 89 Orchard Lk. Ave. 3ALLO’ t ne | OR 3. Mer EL OM TANK, | Orchard ‘Lake. “ges a Do. Ite | Yourself 69 Sand, Gravel & Dirt : 76 iAR'S LADY'S FUR COAT, $25. CHA ~~ a “ae ee Tanne atte: “gence sata "bees 8 FOR RENT spe mig ay gaan | trica’ nt ormica uranc fn nd- work on oa jose ie asl. valeetri CUXATR PoRNACE 8 BLOWER & & poly polishers, hand sanders) fur. ne STONE & OVER stone, mason | wa . oll copvers: | water heater, $67.50. Open 7 days trols. bination wood “torn | Puel 5 Paint. 40 Orehard Lake om Ra Mam om ag 6- sur week. windows. OR 3-2513. | Ave E 5-6150 |A-l) BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL X CABINET. MODEL SINGER SEW- | MECHANICS’ TOOLS AND GARAGE, SASY WAY! j ing machine in modern blond | equi: t, deer rifle and shot| » BS MANURE -EARD SAND- | pray GRAVEL, AND FILL. FE finish. Yours for balance of ac- | gun. Adding machine. Can be seen ERS—WALL PAPER (Wi BACK DIRT. TOR Sit. count, $51.00 | or pay $7.25 per| at 891 Union Lake Road. SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER 1 Di months. Capitol b month for MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20° BOWNIE'’S HARDWARE 2 — fill, sand & gravel. PE $-9401 . mirror. slightly marred, | $3.98. | 400 8. SANFORD FE ¢s10s | TE TOF so CROWES STORE. ndous selection of med-— PPER AA HEADQUA ARTERS letne cabinets with or without ton Ag fenc.| Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conkitn, | for chain saws from $89.50. We lights Gliding doors and vanity - Open weekdays 8:30 to 6.| FE ons, or FE ee tena. = —=s mirrors. At terrific savings. Mich-| gundays 10 to 4. ontealm Butid- | | BLACK DIRT. PILL & GRAVEL y y ican ss Orchard Fes eat”. — 18% W. Montcalm PE 8-0877 "§ SALES & SERVICE — - LACK oar TOP sOIL AND 921 Mt. Clemens 3-9830 "papa Get up to 8800 EA. | ‘Cameras & Equipment 7 70 “alt 1-5 on ara, selivered. PE RD FINAN 16 6: tar. | eee i. SAD ORAVEL SE eB PT | copa « or woviE comens. | CRSHED STORE, QO ORATEL | Rn Tran new r } PRE ESTIMATES Lee ee MATCHING 1_FR OR AP ES Peer; $80. Wil sacrifice. PE 8-621 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED BEEr ond Ly eros ae oe Aa ++ standard window. Fireplace fix- | SINGLE LENS F- 8. | af ——— FE 4-3263 or FE quer Opa tures. OR 3-3158. | @lso 2 other lenses, prism find- -| MAGIC CHEF & ROOM SPACE er, flash extension. tube & ex- | GOOD ROAD per 5 Ds. Slightly, tr lars, “us Psa ss burner, like new. $50. EM 3-2245. | : re meter, $120. OR 3 $7. Delivered. FE light fixtures for children's bed- NEW 8 PT. 2x4 39 aera | GooD ROTTE N SaWORE rooms. Michigan Piuorescent, 393 20,000 ft. flooring used ~~ Sale Musical Goods 71) 3-4679 Orchard Lake Ave. — 20. 10,000 ft. 2x 6 6e ft. | PULVERIZED TOP SOIL. ATsO BATHROOM ~ OIL AND 226 East Bivd., N. |) SNARE DRUM, AND BASS | Pa 6-coag nt SL TE S60 oF gas Hot water & steam| NEW & JU: GUNS AT THE " drum. Radio kinks. Call FE 2-5570 | ilera, Automatic water beter, | BRIGGS SPORTING , Ser tp = ae ea, eae Fe tile Oalventoed copper, black, 323] ORCHARD LAKE RD. | 120 | cag (ig Sa eae | _5-3582. ipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers| KEEGO HARBOR MI Lo i Mese iL eisee. 7? W od, C & e 1 77 77 aint, Super kemtone and rust-| NEW OIL TANK AND PARTS ACCORDIAN SALE — A | o 0a! ue oleum. PE §-8602 Accordian loaned free to aa | Awe Se HEIGHTS SUPPL ——SATICE ners_with lessens. PE _8-0438 APPLE WOOD 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4.5431 NOTICE ACCORDIAN. 120 BASS, REASON. | Gatlentahares CIRCULATING HEATER. 2 BURN. 1-26" Porter Cable riding mower, _able. OL 1-1864 _| Contact Russell Mason er. blower. thermostat, safety pi-| list $44950. now $349.50. 1 Fair- oe _MA 6-29820 0 _loi. Excellent $80. EM 3 | ee ee cer eal Lomi Baby Grand Piano | CHANNEL 7 SOL FIREPLACE. Cash & Carry Specials | gains to reduce inventory. We, Com letely ovehauled & refin- way fuel oll rr. 56158. were: a House fil 1.45 ba service all makes of s engines. ishe cial Reus for quick sale. = = . 1203 Tour-A- | | MANOR FOR e who want the best. 40°x80 lots. 16x40’ cement patios etc One mile east lait Oxford on Lake- _Ville_ road. 8-3022. MOBILEHOME ESTATES MOD. | Seen 8 and playground. EM -| PARKHURST LAKE ; TRAILER Court. MY 2-4611. The best for less Wonderful location’ on 72 acres between Lake Orion and _ Oxford. ROBINS MOBILE 3ILE VILLAGE. 5.3300 | Elizabeth Lake Rd. Under new, management. FE 5-3678. Charles Crabtree, manager YOU'VE sEEN THE REST. NOW see the best ao Lake Trailer _Park. FE_2-5295 i For Sale _Tires 92 Rann Rewer A-| USED TIRES, $350 UP. WE buy. sell. Also whitewalls STATE TIRE —a" 503 Saginaw St 4.0687 |CHANGE OVERS, ae OFFS some brand new. Assorted sizes $495 and up. Goodyear Service Store. 30 Cass, Pontiac. FE 5-6123 LOOK! 750x14 BL "ACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Off new cars. $15 50 lus tax and exchange. State Tire ales. 503 S. Saginaw. FE 4-4567 or FE 4-0687. | SNOW TIRES TWO “US ROYAL WW with tubes. size 760-15. FE _ 40323 ce SNOW TIRES - $10 40 KUHN AUTO SERVICE | 149 W. Huron PE 21215 ae * per cent off. Black or | ewalls ED WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service © 93 | ~ere—— AUTO TRIM REPAIRS TRUCK | and Jeep seats. FE | 5-6889 CRANKSHAFT * GRINDING IN ‘THE | car. FE 21 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN iN THE | car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-| chine , 23 Hood. Phone anil 2 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinder reboring. Wally's Crank Service. OLive 1-0263. PONTIAC SPRING RE-BUILDERS. for only $2.50 Ranere Ins. Agency. rE or FE 54-6278. 14-PT. age >, gr ge Y 10 PARK _ Street. © i value. “Motor and ‘Boat & epairs FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS fat Pion sox tient INLAND LAK ES SALES 3127 W. Huron PE 4-7121 Undercover Storage For Your Boat & Motor Pick-up & sone ay | oo Mn I Boat & Motor Ma ae “Exch. Oakland ” 70 8 oben Eves & 5 ouneaye Fiberglas 98 PPP rw we BOATS FIBERGLASSED, ALL types fiberglas _ Auto rust repair ‘s mid racer bodies. Rini's, Orion ¥ 3-1015 | Transportat’ n Offered 100, ‘81 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE, ALA- bama. Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE 3-7938 a PRESSURIZED 4 air liner. oe oy wall $99 extra. Miami $44. York, $18 Philadelphia, $19 was, 11. Ferre Service, OR 3-1254. T oe GOING NORTH. PART . Either way. FE 5-68 ULD LIKE PARTY TO FO DRIVE be oo Bean Truck to Phoe- nix, Arizon ave On or about _Nov. _ 15th. © “OA 8-3021 _ Wanted Us anted Used C: Cars 101 —a—eorn> 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICK UP or jeep with re = : oe Heel rg eee A mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks 9° PORD, = DR, SHARP $295 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, OO war BIRMINGHAM ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pies lg Bales and Service, PE radio, heater, Hydramatic, white) AT ONE OF OAKLAND Ford 1 _____ iss poRD COUNTRY SEDAN MOTORS, INC. The best” 1888 1988 “Pon sine Teeao, | Birmingham MI 4-1930 COUNTY'S OLDEST DEAL- 1953 CHRYSLER RADIO & HEAT- " puily equipped, power, automatic | 912 8. Woodward MI 6-5302 | - Stock 964. Special at $1971. RAMBLER ERS. FORDS SINCE 1930. ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY| transmission, radio, whitewalls. |: ‘ 53 PLYMOUTH Seay er a ete . DOWN. Assume payments cf! golid black. Red & white interior. |. oT j ae eS ee ee 666 S. WOODWARD $1680 per mo Call Creait Mer Hurry! Only 1. $2595. 36 pay- |. REPOSSESSION N th Ch Starchief, 4 dr. sedan, deluxe : BEATTIE [Bate e att sectiarte ett ott oeteam dont ae Os Ses OF le gE ng Bog MI_6-3900 —— | BLER. 006 BIRMINGHAM Raa: \ King Auto. Mr. Bell PE e003, | Hunter Blvd. at $. Woodward Ave-| equity or will sell for cash. °3§ RAMBLER 4 DOOR” STICK “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" 6-390 rminghem MI 42735/ Dealers welcome. PE 2-4656. _| “with overdrive, very good con- 5806 DIXIE HWY. i_ :. <" —e_—~, . CHPAPIES 53 PONTI Sl PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN. HY- | dition. 4169 LaPorest, Waterford. At the Stop light tn Watertord. se pnNcerec 1 REPOSSESSION dramatic, radio & heater. $125. | jg95g RAMBLER SUPER 4DOOR $4 CHEVROLET DELRAY. 2 DOOR ixie ars, REPOSSESSION NO MONEY DOWN $145 full price. No cash needed. PE 5-9666 === =——=—___| sedan, 2-tone paint. A one owner Automatic transmission Radio & $295 ful! price. No cash needed | ‘50 Chev., A-1 running, first ... $50| Pay only $10 mo. Due Dec. 15th. | 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-| car and @ real fe* sever, Stock hye a clean eee eee Hand Picked & Personally Checked | a Rite wate. Mi ‘Bell FE | ‘31 Plymouth vans ae — auto. Mr_Bell. PE ¢-0403 at ig lee eee OER, Priced rocky Ww 6 Sine. R ! . ! ls nt, rear view s ; south gic ai Saginaw re 49587, Immediate Delivery a _ | a} Ford Sedan. running «+. .$03| 1968 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, STAR| F2at, E™ heater. signals, back up ae s | ‘56. PORD “I hate horses!” |: ‘33 Chev... 2 doo sey SH8| Sug nak Weedon wixie ctmer ae lights." defrosters.” Den's | Mobil North hev. - STATION WAGON 53 Chrys! a tom ti +. $18 “ vice, t Bly e We have a pate —, - used | 8 er as — | DeSoto’ Sharp somene . r+ _tras. PE 2-8379, _ PE 8-9163. er laa at 8. Woodware eats 4 wd Jeeps, trucks and station i | 53 Plymouth” Rebuilt motor $195 ~ PONTIAC CATALINA. RADIO rmingham 5 wagons on hand. Buy now and ; . Sale Used Cars 106, For Sale Cars 106 ‘51 Studebaker Conv. Automatic $125 HEA ABSOLUTELY NO 56 PONTIAC 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 2 save. ERVICE | a 3raid Motor Sales weer er eee ee On WE TRADE UP MONEY WN. Assume pay- ~ * _—~ oor Super wagon. Deep Nocturne ROGER'S _ AND = . Me | cass AT W. PIKE STS. 53 FORD V 8g | 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 are 23 MORE CARS (40s TO 56s) ments of $17.08 per mo. Call Starchief Coupe. Power steering — Radio pe heater. Absolutely er Acberns chine . FE 2-0186 2 - radio, heater, Hydramatic, power Superior Auto Sales Creat Mgr. Mr, Parks ot Mt) & brates. Bydremetic. lev new condition. Identical to 1960 Oued Jeeps. ‘are_our =o F | 7 — REPOSSESSION steering, power brakes. A truly | 923 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH | —$27500. Harold Turner Ford. | a hoa a aberp conver ce el. Save 9798. F.. peyments = FORD DEALER-— $19 full price. No cash needea., Deautiful car. Your old car may | FE 4-7500 | THE BALANCE i. ownoree V B New Car? j R EALE p make the down payment. Only | - ao ee e % trade. Want to Buy a New Car: | A-1 Used Car Shopping Center Pay only $11 mo. Due Dec. 15th. | 214g a al ’ $5 CHEVY BEL AIR. V-8, R&H. 59 PONTIAC | BE SURE & SEE OUR SE. a | King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. | | ~ $498 ; CATALINA COUPE BIRMINGHAM LECTIONS OF reNatWays et "S8 FORD | 53 FORD, V-8. 2 DR. OD. NEW "54 shontiae Hydra. radio, heater.| sgHOWROOM FRESH aij white | SQUARE DEAL 2 DOOR \ | _Ures, Bargain. EM a ort CV. | +53 Caaittac, Coupe Deville $598 i i hie a a ee RAMBLER OAKLAND COUNTY'S eed SAVE ON THIS ONE! $1395 1952 FORD 2 DOOR RADIO. & ECONOMY CARS auscnn| "ce is lisery with full power EALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 - . : aa alae | HEATER. OVE Seve BSo. Hunter Bivd. at 8 Waode ned. Ave equipment including steering & D | LUTELY NO Gower ABSO- Birmingham MI 4-2735 brakes. Superbly maintained and MOTORS, INC 666 S WOODWARD ee cnmentes Wann 4 4). Suto: 55008 1 hte | Assume payments of $11.46 - iso) PEY MOUTH only 8,000 easy miles. Exciting 912 S Woodward MI_6-5302 IE ft pl Wagon 8 Powerglide $1405 Owe S| mo. Call Credit Mer. Mr. ras Belvedere Rardten radio, heat- =e ning value at. | MI 6-3900 I a Pe ges inate PER AD DS | siteu meatier! 1959 CHEVS So MANSON, St baa $2650 Pee a a ms » |'55 Chev. 4 dr.. 8, stick 1.8 795 G 36 ICTORIA, PAIRLANE c , lox c| HE ‘ Pe ag A Bg I ad war 1930" I-38 Pontiac 2 dr ‘hardtop $ 795 ant me See bs oe Good | condition, by owner. 299 | stancutne. vista,” -$2695| Money DOWN. Assume pay ‘65 Buick 2 dr. hardtop ae TOS or LEFTOVERS STA ments of $17.08 per mo. a At the Stoplight tn Waterford|.9¢ Buick 3 dr. hardtop $495 83, FORD VICTORIA. NICE. | ooo ' | 4 Deor — Low mileage —| ments Sign) Pur. ee ee ae cheap. FE 8-9440 D STATION WAGON, $4 Pord Custom 4 dr. 8. auto. $ 475 _ : — >, | private owner. FE 3-7542. H. Rig- T1SS] ] lal | Power steering & Power) 4.7590. Harold Turner Ford. ''54 Plym. 2 dr, hi-drive ....$ 295 FOKD, 1956 CONVERTIBLE. RA- | inte Chat . brakes, Hydramatic. —S0ME OF THE FINEST OF Be Pontiac 9 pass) Wagon $ 495 dio and heater, new white side | 755, FORD FAIRLANE $00 AUTO. 6 Station W agons CHEVROLET CO . _ 5 Used Cars Are Found at - 53 Chev. 4 dr, nice ....8 395 | walls, new top, $1,050. OR 2-4814 a fe : a LL “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” | OHN SMITH DODGE Y inte ue 4 | Trans, power brakes ‘and steer-| — 2-Doors oors MOTORS, INC OCHESTER See CARPENTER i r a at paeroeet = meer : $123 FORD 58 RETRACTIBLE, Pow. | miles. 1-owner. MA 42123. Imnalas ee | AGINAW.PE_3-7058 ~ ‘51 Chevrolet 4 door .. $1 23. a N L_2-9721 21! 8 8 J E ’S7 Mercury ......$1795 ex steering and brakes, 300 en- | 36 BORD 2 DR. V8 R&H GOOD 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, ¢| OPEN EVES. TIL 9 0 ——— CHEVROLET CO. Turnpike aver 2 door hardtop YOUR CHO CE : $ | gine, cruisematic, R&H. Original | condition, $650.00. 33 Church St., As low as | door hardtop, radio, heater, aute- | | IMPORTANT a5 (Commarce mal EM 3-4101 Exe sidene, deste uate, ‘wae 2 BUICK 0 a gre pe | ee ee eee Brakes. white as wall ee 6 ‘53 STUDEBAKER, 4 DOOR. V-8, da gd a white 33 2 PONTIA HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO| 1964 FORD gVICTORIA. RADIO & 1896 | —200_satles — Oe miles. Ne. MI 6-0392. ee eee Call after . en Si CHEVROLET MONEY | DOWN, Assume pey-| MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- | ‘39 SIMCA SUPER DELUXE. 4 59 Mercury Se 74 8 $1 OLDS ments of $16.80 eS, at a ments of $2280 per mo. Call RE POSSESSION door. White. Excellent condition Monterey 4 door, automatic 50 | Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks a Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI| Some official and company cars 195 full price. No cash needed. Temporarily Laid Off? and maintained by factory. 6,000 transmission. Heater. turn indica- 50 CHEV ROLET _ 41500. Harold Turner Ford. __4-7500. Harold Turner Ford also. | Pay only $11 mo. Due Dec. 15th. po A = miles. Sacrifice for quick sale. ver official ‘49 CHEVROLET BEAUTIFUL ‘57 FORD FAIRLANE ORD. GOoD King Auto. Mr. Rell. FE 8-0402. NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS _MI_6-8410 evenings. pny “oR ales ‘48 PONTIAC 800 Club Sedan, R&H, V8. Ford: | 95, FORD, D ggeND. STD.| Bank rates — 36 months easy” (1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB PE. WHILE OFP TEMPORARILY 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. MICROBUS. isc: Mecehtelimoouee | omatic good, white ee wan | ee ee Sawn aT ae, "Low miles. Red and white. Radio No Money Down? $1,000. EM 3-3514 57 Ford ..........$1795 Di : Ok'd Ca ree: SOM BOHR, INC —FORD DEALER— & heater. overdrive. Condition 957 VOLKSWAGEN. Bkyliner, retractable hardtop. For-| 171 X1E TS 120 8. Main, Milford MU 41715; A-1 Used Car Shopping Center North Chev. $5545, Lon! unsk down erate bala epee aa in color and condition. Really domatic. Radio i Ol New) pIXIE HWY. AT SASHABAW 1956 PORD HARDTOP. 8 CYLIN- ie ener Bis oi a Pine Rat INHAM RAMBLER tires. Low price, bargain ‘special. tires. Brown and w DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. DER, RADIO & HEATER. AB- 56 FORD unter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. | WARD. MI 6-3900. SEE OR CALL US TODAY $1295. 36 payments $32.42. Low 7 . SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN STATION WAGON | Birmingoam MI 3135 | ORT PL’ Y MOUTH cash down or old trade. BIR- 57 Forc ......... $1595)" 'S3 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN. POWER-| Assiime payments of $34.92 per. Passenger MINGHAM - 8. 500 Victoria. Fordomatic. Power gies _ Motor good. $395. MA 5-1314 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks | $1295 | 56 OLDS. SUPER 88. 4 DR ey yea hy ey a ni Auto | WOODWARD, MI 6-3900 and brakes. Very clean.|1 CHRYSLER FULL POWER. * MI 4-1500. Harold Turner | ane Standard shift. Good cond. $1225.| Two to choose from et Solid ack. ink. '§7 black Chrysler, Imperial Ford _MY 31140 | Chae c. ’ aon SS ™ Prices Reduced ‘Cy’ Owens ser “SRR rnaoe ean, AUTO SALES | At Houghten's ’ ’ <1 1 | .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SEALER | 55 Ford ° Ve ecece ‘$ £50) rices WuCe we S| SEE OUR SELECTION | Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5141 | PRICE : ‘89 Olds Super 88 Holiday Coupe. va meen bt ag + ngs si 55 CHRYSLER | 147 8. SAGINAW STREET | Of fire iate model used cars 115 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402 Power steering and brakes. Guar- I. eater. Forest | JJ LTINTOLE Cc Oa kland FE 53-4101 ge-Piymouth-Chrysler 57 PLYMOUTH | antee. Like new. “een earog elas seals loan ? ge Pec ‘50 JEEP STATION “WAGON. 4 ~ venle a if | Wiyaueaue coeur aan & ee steerin rakes, radio at- i ‘id af | 7 ul Cust uburb: ith r | ydramatic wer and accesso- ‘$7 Ford 4 4 , Pal , ies Recensuionsd| sree nee Sine teens | 312 W. MONTCALM |, JEEE STATION "WAGON 4/ =JACK COLE, INC. euias & teckee Forwostitte A AIN ries. 7000 niles. PE 8-0520 Kteering and brakes. A real sharp Road-Tested Warranted| MONEY DowN, 24 MONTHS Next to Oakland Ave | chanics. new battery, $595 cash. | by W. Maple at. Pontiac Trai! radio, heater. whites. ONLY 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR ne. ON BALANCE * ° OL_1-6472 led Lake MA ¢ $1485 $199 OR OLD CAR | __FE_ 8-8288 1958 MG ROADSTER }OLID | DOWN, 30 MONTHS ON pode i? ee ae ee ee "58 MGA hard top cou riced t Larr y Jerome S CI | "tS FORD, 3 Boor. 6 CYLINDER, | black White tires, fale & | 1956 OL OLDS SUPER #8 8 HOLIDAY | , nore, ME Ce ne Wee | Le. _— . | h " é : id | eater. a T. Spot at hi th | 6 ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Hurry! $3 "enaet nvethes, fetal Pease automatic” Hurry!” 61398, | Chief eTIAC ery ate OL Lag! UR —~FORD DEALER— $1895. New condition throughout 24 payments $4722 Low cash | * equipped. Also bower steerine rdiop Rado, —_ os A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 36 payments $4748, Low cash | down or old trade. aoe and brakes. PE 4-79 si OUuUg en ate onerane nPower- MOTORS. INC down or gid trade BIRMINGHAM-| RAMBLER. 666 wetted = “tone aroma Stank (912 8. Woodward a _6-5302 | '57 FORD aE ee OORABD:| _BE sca “ Winterized & Ready vio °° REPOSSES SSION | 4 DOOR | 1646 MERCURY COUPE. GOOD | 56 PLYMOUTH — Woodward ____MI 6-8302/ ‘39 Chevrolet Impala Convert. $2495 & Son : b $1295 | Condition $6. PE: 4.3028, 56 PLY) 3. PONTIAC 2 DOOR. MOTOR H d b ~~ % 1x | Al _PE 21735 araen urg North Chev. pew Bivd. at 8. —*, Ave ham MI 4-2735 Press Reduced ‘56 age ap Conv "58 Chev. Soe. shift ‘$8 i, a beauty ‘87 Ply. Station wagon Pord HT 89 Pon Starchief, power ‘83 Plymouth V-8 station wag 8 on 56 all r stick. 6 cylinder w brakes Py) tail pipe ry up winter Solid. $400 FE 8-6470 ber th Cole.” 100 West Ma- “ple, Walled Lake. MA 4-45i1. New “or Used—we sell both. 57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 $27 24. _s i due 20th. ucky mt 8. mae whose Bales. HAUPT PONTIAC | FOR OUR BEST | IN | USED CAR | VALUES {1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 dr top. Hydromatic. Radio Heater Power brakes & whitewalls A perfect gem! Yours for low down payment | 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- | matic. Radio Heater. One that you hear about, but never see 30 months on balance 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- matic. Power steering & brakes. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls owner. Here's one that has been babied. 30 mos. on the balance. 1955 pees 2 dr. Hydramatic R. & H. Whitewalls. A green emer- ag “Shows exc. care. 24 on balance 1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Hard- top. White & Blue Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Just _ ear your pooch is ing Low down ment. 1985" BUICK 2 = nveen finish. A $595. : ” Hard Rydra- Radio & Hea White- Pte | tires. $505. Pontiac Superchief, 4 dr. Hard- top. hydromatic, R&H, White- walls. Economy plus yours for a very low down payment, —_ r 631 OAKLAND. AV ENI UE! ¥ More to Choose From FE 46-4547 PB 58-4161! Many Mile North, U.8. 10 ' Uf Union Lake | DODGE | bard- Open Senda el ae Evening MAple 5-5566 or MAble 5-114! NC, 211 S. Sagan FE 3-7055 ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8 SAGINAW STREET _FE_5-4101 HASKINS | WINTERIZED USED CARS _ Chevretet Bel Air 4-door V-8 engine. Powerglide. radip. heater. en turquoise and’ ivory Like new throughout. finish. | 1958 MERCURY CLUB I AN. | Power, automatic, radio & heater | New condition See this, you will | buy it. Only $1895. 36 vayments pats . WOODWARD. Mit Se po ER. roe MERCURY 4 DOOR ares | _bervice, Ph sts.) Seles and s Gina and | Service, 7 _2-95. "57 MERCURY “Tots of room for the entire fami- | y in this 9 passenger Wagon ull pewer equipment, beautiful black & white ish 000 ac- tual miles on this well kept car. A really outstanding value at $1750 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- door | hardtop. V-8 engine. PoWerglide. power steerin power brakes. radio, heater. ‘Beautiful red and tvory finish. | 1957 Rambler 4-door sedan, auto- matic transmission, wer brakes, radio. heater. Black and ivory finish 1957 Ford station wagon, V-8| er radio, heater, good con- | dition throughout. 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door, V-8 engine, Powerglide. ‘radio. heater eautiful silver blue and ivory finish. 1969 Chevrolet | V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater Beautiful Harbor blue and ivory finish. Like new condition throughout. Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 MAple_5- -5071 Open Nite til 9 | Impala hardtop CITY First Annual FALL ° CLEARANCE 59 DODGE $AVE $1200 CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Door Hardtop. Power steering, Power brakes. Torqueflite, Safety - Group, Convenience- group. Deluxe - appearance group. swivel seats. Power windows, Radio with rear Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL 9 OL 2-9721 1957 CHEVROLET. 6 mag 2 DR. wagon Exc. cond. $1196. | 1968 Ford station wagon. 4 4 Auto. trans. Radio & Heater. ‘Like new. $1885. 1957 Dodge 2 dr. Hardtop. trans. Radio & heater. Whuiewslls, Sod biack. $1245. 1957 DeSoto 3 dr. Hardtop. Auto- oe Radio & heater. Exc. con. 1957 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop Dyna- flow. Radio & heater. $1495 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 minutes from erg” Oxford, Mich Last Call GET IN On These . LAST FEW ‘59's AT BIG REDUCTION Prices (2) '59 American Super Wagons (1) ‘59 Rambler seat speaker. Low mileage. This was a Demo. voces $2181 CORNET 4 DOOR SEDAN This is brand new. OCK NO. 116 - ‘59 DODGE + ins eoeheOws CORONET HARDTOP — 2 Door — This is Brand New. PLU. | MANY MORE ALL ; Shapes, Forms, Sizes JOHN J. “SMITH” DODGE - STOCK NO ‘39 DODGE Custom Sedan (1) '59 Super Cross Country Wagon (1) .'59 Super Cross Country Rebel Wagon (1) '59 Super Ambassador Sedan Demo BILL SPENCE RAMBLER New Location — | | * MUTOR HARDTOP waAGon 9!2_S_ Woodward i° | .| Belvedere 2 door V-8 with auto- matic transmission, radio, heat- Pics OF oR. NEW ‘39 RAMBLERS er, whites LY $995 XO are gone We have a very good | MONEY Sown, 24 MONTHS selection of thé all new ‘60 seen. | ON BALANC biers, including the new Ppassen. | . Our deals are right or you . R&C RAMBLER SALFS 8145 Commerce Ler 4155 SCHUTZ ‘34 PONTIAC, | DOOR STICK nnd pala 3 6-5302 | ITT geod throtgne jut. J a 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. NEEDS G00 some body work. ane on 3-2945 | cond. 727 E. Beverly GLENN‘ | 100K: suv: save 1959 BUICK . e 3 Electra ¢door hardtop Power MOTOR SALES . steering. power brakes, Dynaflow, Bs PONTIAC 2 Deer Top ae radio. heater, whitewalls. Foiks, 88 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door $1894 it's like new. SF BUICK Bpecel 2 Door fizes | 1850 BONNEVILLE WAGON $3395 ‘87 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $1304 | Power steering, power brakes ‘57 FORD Ranch Wagon Dr. $1104 | Hydramatic, radio, heater, white- |°57 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 ar. 1004 | wall tires, red and white beauty. 56 Boe é mon 3 Hardto 1004 | s not many of these around 55 Door or Sedan ane so hurry! "34 CHEVROLET 2 Door 1958 FORD $1805 Fairlane ‘500°’ hardtop. Power . t V-8 engine ‘ordomatic. wa whitewall tires. A rea! MOTOR SALES NEW LOCATION 1958 OLDSMOBILE $2395 OA 8-2528 | 25 he INAW PE 86-4541 4door sedan with wer steering, wer brakes, Hydramatic, radio, eater, whitewall tires. They don't on “Top VALUE” USED. CARS 70052 WEST HURON F E 4-737] FE 4.1797 come any newer. 1957 BUICK $1505 2-door hardtop with Dynaflow, ra- dio, heatern whitewall tires. Only 14.000 actual miles and just like new 1957 CHEVROLET $1395 2-door setian with Powerglide, ra- dio, heater, whitewall tires. A one- owner and very sharp. OLIVER Motor Sales | 1958 BUICK $1895 - Specta] 2-door sedan. Dynafiow STOCK NO. 400 | radio, heater, like new whitewall 55 BUICK Green finish. door sedan with radio, heater 1957 PONTIAC tires > « $1795 dynaflow. tu-tone white top, dark. green body. White tires set this practi paar grin " Power one off. Seat covers. one owner heater, whitewall tires.’ Extra and tires are new. Fine little car sharp , . with many many miles left. . 79 1956 BUICK . $1295 Super hardtop, ‘power ‘steering, “led brakes, whitewall — stic covers never been : STOCK NO. 410 . of BUICK Me sede is 'v5 cate Super 4 door hardtop. Radio, heat-| Fordomatic, radio, heater, white- er, dynaflow, power steering” and wall tires. Green and ivory fin- brakes and power seat. Tu-tone ish . garnet red over coral. White tires a which are new, a fine car with 1956 BUICK lots of room for the big families. TOCK NO. 412 55 PONTIAC Starchief convertible. Radio, heat- Century convertible. Buy now for less. 1957 OLDSMOBILE $1805 Super 88 iaear hardtop. ‘Power steering and brakes, -*" pasa radio, heater, whitewall . , $1395 ‘Pull power. | 1959 CHEVROLET $2495 er, automatic trans., power steer- ing and brakes. Blue with white, Impala hardtop, V-8 engine. Pow- condition. White. C@'Slide. radio, heater, whitewall top in tires and a tires. Here is a honey of a buy. 1956 OLDSMOBILE ... $1395 agg 88 convertible. Power steer- power brakes, radio, heater, Mpkitenete. whitewall tires. Beautiful red and ivory finish. 1959 CHEVROLET $2095 Bel Air 2-door sedan, radio, heat- $595 TOCK NO. 421 35 PONTIAC 2 door sedan with radio, heater. or cree nek eae | er, whitewall tires. Compare this walled tires. A car that is eco-| Price for a real buy. nomical and ideal for 2nd car’ 19589 FORD . $2495 or one for the wife to use in Galante Aner aco sedan, p steering. V-8 engine, AST, $795 radio, heater, white wall tires. | Only 4,000 miles and like new. 1955 PONTIAC . . $ 895 4-door sedan. H dramatic. ’ radio, her shopping STOCK NO. 423 58 MERCURY heater, new whi tires, Blue 2 door sedan. rm beater. ae and ivory finish. tomatic transmission. All blue fin- ish with white tires: This car is | 1956 PLYMOUTH... ... ... . § a real buy. . low mileage and a| Savoy ha , power ‘steering | ome owner. All this and much oad brakes, more for only. . 24,009 miles, one owner. $1645 = THESE BEAUTIES ON on LINE. SHOP te) CHR -- « 6 3M Very pt low cost deunnpentalion. eo Air a, Powerglide. von sha: real nice. int TOWN A Tp, a ee OLIVER |-cebesr: | SHELTON Motor Sales Pontiac 4 Buick re ily, Food Lake aves, | ROCHESTER OL/1-8133 Across from new car Union Lake DOWN! Here Are TYPICAL EXAMPLES 1957 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP Original factory GUARANTEED USED CARS Corner Cass & an FE 5-7398 Your _— Olds Dealer POR: SALES EIGN CAR SERVICE 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 Gold & White finish. Thunderbird engine, Ford-O-Matic dio & Heater. $1095 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR V- Original factory Green * $495 1955 -BEL AIR 2 DOOR Original & White finish with Powerglide, Heater, W-V/all tires. $495 FORD RANCH WAGON Original Radio & Heater. $295 FORD — FORD — -2275- | -2705 Open oor tater BUICK - OPEL - JEEP CUSTOM 2 DOOR V-8 Red finish with CUSTOM 2 DOOR vV-8 2 Tone Blue — Ford-O- Matic, $Q 5 Heater. OVER 100 MORE SIMILAR BARGAINS TO nore FROM ..Eddie ‘Steele: Volume Mart WEST HURON STREET AT nn Ce LAKE RD. The Big Lot ORCHARD LAKE RD. Ra- W-Walls. « White finish. Equipped with CHEVY Factory Turquois Equipped Radio & MAKE ‘59 PONTIAC . VISTA_HA & Power Brakes. ing & Power Brakes. 08 PONTIAC s gran RCHIEF 4-DOOR wer Steering, Power SUPER HARDTOP’ flow. ARCHIEF Wedrecceus. one Green & geancaur ydramatic. Fordomatic, Full Power. | te aa a gl ydramatic. 2-DOOR ‘‘870" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. a SAFARI STATION WAGON. matic. Power fteering & Power Brakes ‘98 PONTIAC .......... $2295 NO MISTAKE! Don't Buy Price Alone “COMPARE CARS” THE CONDITION 18 FAR MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE PRICE IF YOU KNOW YOUR DEALER YOU KNOW HIS REPUTATION YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT PONTIAC RETAIL wees esse. 52799 STARCHIEF Power. — & Power iracen Hydramatic. Jade ‘08 PONTIAC .......... .$2395 PONKEVILAS CONVERTIBLE — Tri-Power, Power Btee ‘988-CHEVROLET .......$2095 " IMPALA — Radio & Heater, Powerglide. Power Steer- aie SOTO Rad Brakes. 2-Tone Bi ‘07 BUICK ............. $1695 2 Door. Power Steering & Power Brakes. ‘97 PONTIAC ...........$1595 ci rps ohh 4-DOOR Rad —- ‘ower Steering & Powe rom. ‘7 PONTIAC eee eee ee 1695 DOOR HA ae — Radio & oe Sener Steering ‘07 BUICK !............ 81495 PECIAL Sa toes. — Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. 2 ‘07 PONTIAC .......... $1695 4DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, 6 FORD ..............$1195 VICTORIA HARDTOP — 4-Door. ‘96 PONTIAC .......... 61395 4DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, ‘56 PONTIAC ...........1195 — Radio & Heater. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) Radio & Heater, -~ Radio & —. Hydra- io & Heater. Hydramatic, ue. Radio & Heater, Dyna- fo & = Hydra- r Brakes. lo cheese & Power Brakes nineng & Heater, 2-Tone Green FE 3-7117 _ KEFGO HARBOR FE 5-3177 FE 5-9204 = ‘aaa: 4 ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 _'TWENTY-NINE _ -- Today's Television. Programs - Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Chanoel 7—WXYZ-TV Chan.sol 9—CKLW.TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ¢:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) 6:15 6: 25 6; 30 6:40 6; 45 7:00 7; 30 3:00 : 9:00 19: 00 10:30 11:00 11:20 11:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (4) Californians. (2) Weather. (2) News. (4) Californians (cont. ) (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (2) Divorce Court. (4) Col. H. Flack. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (2) Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Million _Dollar Night.” (’41). (2) Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie {began at 7:30/Manufacturers Assn. and 10 firms p.m.) - jaccused of conspiring to restrain (2) Dobie Gillis. jtrade must pay fines totaling (4) Fibber McGee. 1$177,500 by order of a federal (7) Wyatt Earp. | judge. (7) Movie (began at 7:30) The Association and the com- — panies, three of which are among (2) Tightrope. the country’s largest rubber man- (4) (color) Murray Party. (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. (2) (color) Red Skelton. (4) (color) Startime. Comedy drama: Sir Alec Guinness plays the title role in ‘‘The Jebal Deeks.” The stury of a mild mannered bank clerk who de- sides to defraud the bank in Wicked Scheme of reverse. (7) Philip Marlowe. (9) G.M. Presents. (2) Burnett, Sands, Mary Kayo trio. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) One Step Beyond, (9) Theater (cont.) (2) Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Dr. Dooley. (9) Byline Steve Wilson. (2) (4) (9) News, Weather Sports. (7) Soupy’s On. (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy: Cary Grant, La-|Co., $10,000; New York Rubber raine Day, “Mr. Lucky.”’|Corp., $7,500; American Biltrite (°43). |Rubber Co. Inc., $10,000; Hewitt (9) Telescope. |Robbins, Inc., $7,500; Raybestos- (4) Jack Paar. (71) Shock Theater. Man,” (°43), (9) Starlight Theater.) Drama: Newsree] camera men Clark Gable, Walter Visit to Argentina Pidgeon compete for news) and Myrna Loy in ‘‘Toe Hot to Handle,’’ ('46). Movie. Humphrey Bogart, Joan Les- lie® in -‘‘Waggns Roll At Garry Moore. Musical variety with Garry, Marion Lorne, Durward Kirby, Allen Funt’s Candid Camera, Carol guests Tommy Melo-|Hamilton Manufacturing Corp., drama: Bela Lugosi in “Ape $5,000, WEDNESDAY MORNING (2) Continenta} Classroom. (color) (4) Continental Classroom. (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4, Today. (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. Rubber Firms Must Pay Fines $177,500 Levy Foces 10 Companies, Group, for Trade Restraint ue 6:38 6:50 \6755 7:00 7:30 8:15 NEW YORK i — The Rubber ufacturers, pleaded nolo conten- dere — no contest — yesterday to the indictment. It charged viola- tion of the Sherman Antitrust Act by conspiracy to restrain trade in and fix prices of flat belting. * * * The Justice Department had asked for fines totaling $485,000. David H. Harris, attorney for the Department's antitrust divis- ion, opposed acceptance of the no- contest plea and urged that the firms be tried instead. Harris sald the conspiracy “‘in- volved the entire industry’ and blanketed the whole market for flat belting, which he called “the heart of the production line.” Flat belting is made of fabrics (7) (7) (2) 11:30 11: 45 12:00 (2) (9) 12:30 (4) (7) (9) (2) (9) (2) (4) (7) (9) (2) (7) (4) (2) (4) (7) (2) (4) (7) (2) (4) (7) (9) (2) (7) (4) (2) 12.45 12:50 1:00 3:00 (7) (2) (%) (2) (4) and rubber, and is used in con- veyor belts, elevator belts and flat| transmission belts. The fines, ordered by U.S. Dis-| trict Judge Gregory F. Noonan, | were imposed on the following: || The Association, $10,000; B. F. Goodrich Co. $35,000; Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., $35,000; U.S Rubber Co., $35,000; H. K. Porter |Manhattan -Inc., $7,500; Acme- and Lee Rubber and Tire \Corp., $15,000. Planned by Macmillan | LONDON ® — Prime Minister A i=4 Answer te Previous Pustie - Lt | iM A mcr Srw1412) mc wie — 1 | ‘ue ws = 4i%4 ol BOOZ IES: Pee 88 reo 1B) ig |Harold Macmillan has accepted in principle an invitation to visit Ar- gentina, but no date has been set, government officials reported today. President Arturo Frondizi of Ar- gentina extended an invitation to| Macmillan last month, With the| prospect of high level international negotiations ahead, British officials feel Macmillan’s calendar is not likely to permit him to make the Argentine visit much before 1961. Pan 19 Enclosure Summer (Pr.) Assist Bristiy Waters 30 Buoyant air cess 3 52 Lit 53 Arti 54 Surfeited 56 Layers 57 Guided Methuselah scholarship 4 Na 5 Medics (ab.) 6 Condition Arthur Arthurs mmet Broadway sign Efface Td +] tion ama Canal 1 41" Stage 3. (2) Movie. (4) Dough Re Mi. (9). Billboard, (4) Treasure Hunt, (9) Ding Dong School. News. I Love Lucy. Love of Life. Art in Action (7) Johnny Ginger. (4) Bold Journey: (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Life of Riley. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. * (9) To be Announced. (2) Decembe, Bride. (4) Concentration. (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Restless Gun. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (color) It Could Be you. Love That Bob. Myrt & Doris. Guiding Light. News. Our Miss Brooks. NBC Playhouse. Music Bingo. Movie. As the World Topper. Turns. Faye Elizabeth. Medic. Queen for a Day. Day in Court. House Party. Thin Man. Gale Storm, Millionaire. Young Dr. Malone. Beat the Clock, Movie. Verdict Is Yours. Who Do You Trust? From. These Roots. Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. Bandstand. American Secret Storm. Robin Hood. Movie. (color) Presents, . (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personaality. George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. (7) My Friend Flicka. | Thondup, > ¥ z : Ree above, h DALAI’S BROTHER — Gaylo is the Dalai Lama's brother. He is also special .envoy to Washington of the exiled spiritual and temporal leader of Tibet. Thondup sees no hope for peace between China and India unless Tibet is freed. TV Ad Man's Grin Upheld; day. The jury ruled for Oklahoma | NEW DELHI, India # — Indi- ‘Firm to Pay OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A | smile by a television announcer! does not necessarily mean insin-- Troybles, but Not on |cerity, an Oklahoma County Com- .|mon Pleas Court jury held Mon- City station KWTV television commercials. * * n a * suit} ; ff inden ¥ LE) Scuten Ma-|2" officials indicated today Prime chine Center to collect $741 for) _| flap fices (suffix) 7 Fits into raduated series 8 Pewtor coin of Malaya 9 Dance (coll.) 10 Thinnest “11 Overact 12 Serf 20 Color R Guide 4 Menta! relish 30 Reavy 41 Prattle 42 Salamander 44 Allowance for waste line name 46 48 Beru {eomb. form) 49 Suffix 51 Animal ay y blows 65 French article The sewing machine center had refused to pay the bill use an announcer had laughed during the commercial, Vernon Huey of the center said the announcer’s atti- tude hurt his sales. Announcer Ken Cariker denied any insincerity, He said he usual- ly smiled while doing commer- cials. - Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations Usted in this column are subject to change without notice DANCES WITH KOOKIE — Ignoring the dan- gling shoulder strap in a royal manner, Princess Marie Cecilie dances with Edd (Kookie) Byrnes. The 17-year-old descendant of Germany’s Kaiser . she added that man.” Wilhelm says she had never heard of the teen- age idol before the WAIF Imperial Ball. However QO AP Wirephete he seemed a very ‘‘gentlemanly TV News and Reviews _ By FRED DANZIG NEW ‘YORK (UPI)—Every now and then, Lee J. Cobb goes into a TV show and proves all over again that he is, after all, qa su- perb actor. * * * Last night, he starred in Dale Wasserman's 90-minute teleplay, “I, Don Quixote’ on CBS-TV’s Du- Pont show of the month. As the sentimental old Spaniard who mourned chivalry’s passing and took it upon himself,in the 16th Century, to revive romanticism and serve ‘All that is good on earth,” Cobb was near-perfect. He was lucid, yet umseeing; raspy and clear; right but wrong; powerful and weak; serious and_ pathetic; touching and beautiful. He was creaky-boned and over- whelming. His eyes and mouth had the look of a Quixote and, if Cobb were about 30 or 4 pounds lighter, it would have been a perfect match, In also portraying Quixote's cre- er, Miguel de Cervantes, Cobb brought to life, however briefly, this man's reputed gentleness, courage and deeply-rooted nobil- ity. , * * * Eli Wallach as a puffy Sancho Panza leaped to his task with an overabundance of clownishness. Colleen Dewhurst as the kitchen maid, Aldonza, did nicely in the deathbed scene, although she let hysteria take over in an earlier scene, Despite Cobb, the production, an Hot Water Poured Qver Heart PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The man lay semiconscious on a mid- city street. * * * Two policemen came across him. They rushed him to Hahne- mann Hospital. The man's heartbeat and his breathing had stopped. His body was blue and cold. * * * A priest was summoned. to ad- minister the last rites of the The man’s condition was diag- nosed quickly as cardiac arrest. A team of eight heart surgeons cut open his chest and applied massage and artificial respiration. Within minutes the heart beat was restored but the body remained cold and blue. * * * The surgeons began using electric shock, adrenalin, calcium and other drugs to restore a nor- mal heart beat. Their efforts we in vain, ‘ Never losing hope, the surgeons Revive ‘Lifeless Man laborer, gradually came to life. This was pital did many years. As for Flanagan, he sat up’ Mon- day and enjoyed a steak. Soviet Mining Engineer Dies in Moscow at 86 MOSCOW (AP) — The death of Alexander Terpigorev, 86, leading Soviet mining engineer and author of more than 250 scientific works, was announced today, * * * Terpigorev wag one of the chief architects of the Donets Basin coal cupied by the Germans in Wrold War II. , Saturday. The hos- disclose until Mon- day what it called the most re- markable operation on its type in development in the 1920s and of its rehabilitation after it was oc- Dag Is Off for Laos to Study Rebel Deal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold leaves for troubled Laos tonight despite a sharp So- viet protest that his trip can only | complicate the situation. * * * ' Outwardly ignoring Moscow's growing annoyance over his tak- ing an active role in the Laotian issue, Hammarskjold plans to spend a week in the Indochinese kingdom to learn first hand about jits troubles with Communist reb- els. The Soviet Union complained publicly after the secretary-gener- a! informed the 11-nation Security Council by letter that he might leave a personal representative in the embattled country. Soviet delegate Arkady Sobolev trip and possibly leave a “UN. presence” in Laos. in a reply to Hammarskjold re- jected his reasons for making the ambitious qne for TV, exposed again the limitations of the TV | stage and screen, Many of the big outdoor scenes especially the immortal wind- mill joust, had the frailty and mannered movement that studio- dashing-about can’t seem to ¢s- cape. Director Karl Genus did his cam- era work masterfully, however. This was the first original play for the DuPont series — although it was mostly an editing job — and let's hope those responsible for this good try will emulate Quix- ote and start going a‘ter more literary windmills for a change. Bob Hope’s NBC-TV special has the customary helterskelter, hodge-podge air and the rapid-fire jokes — mostly blanks; the boy- meets- girl skit, this time with May Britt tempting Hope in a_ hotel room escapade; Patti Page and Hope scored in a charming Japa- nese-style “‘Small World” number. Zsa Zsa Gabor was on hand. Some Hope-Gabor dialogue : Bob: As one Hungarian to an- other, welcome to the show, .. Zea: You're not Hungarian, You were born in London. Bob: Yeah, but you know those poured six quarts of hot, sterile saline solution into the open chest cavity to warm the heart. There was-a quick flurry of beating in the lower chambers of the heart. The surgeons then poured 2 gallons.of warm tap water: over the heart. * * * William Flanagan, 43, a Negro Nehru Willing to Meet Chou Will Border Discuss Terms Now Offered | Minister Nehru is willing to meet with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to discuss their border dis- pute but not at the price of Jeav- ing a large area of India-claimed territory in Chinese control. The officials also emphasized that unless the ground is carefully prepared for a Nehru-Chou con- ference and there is some imdica- tion. of an acceptable settlement, it would be better not to open talks. - * * * The policy - making working committee of Nehru’s Congress party adopted a resolution declar- ing “adequate steps should be taken for the prevention of border clashes but such steps should not affect the integrity of India or in- volve any acceptance of aggres- sion.” * * * Nehru attended the committee meeting. It was understood that the reselution meant the govern- * Nehru Monday that both Chinese gion of northern Kashmir. Civil authorities and unarmed police Should oversee the disputed zone, Chou said, Meanwhile he and Nehru should meet to discuss the border dispute, * * * Indian. government sources said agreement to such a withdrawal would mean leaving Peiping in ad- tministrative control of 38,000 miles of Indian-claimed day-a-week work, i WILSON I was... was that for a grown man?” * When Steve took his TV show to Hollywood, he told Tom he could rejoin the cast at any time, once a week or once a year (“talk about security!”). Tom, chose to stay hete and be a dedicated even though broke actor, and he’s glad he did because meanwhile: “My singing voice has at last been recognized.” He’s doing a duet with Ethel Merman on a spectacular Nov. 22. In congratulating Tom on his opportunity to establish him- self as a singer, the director said: “This is the kind of a song you can just talk, any- way.” Ray Milland figures he needs at least 26 leading ladies for * scholarships. * of man, because they think he fect XXVI!" ° wise (780) CRLW (809) WwW (900) WUAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WRON (1460) . WJBR (1500) ONT e— 8:30—W Music Hall 1:00—WJR, case * — wl We an Time CKLW ews, Toby David WXYZ. Paul Winter €:00—WJIR, News WXYZ, Surrell 9:00— WIR. ws CKLW. Joe Van WWJ, Newr CKLW. Hopwood WWJ, News, F. Elizabeth Reid CKLW. News WPON, Music . WXYZ. Breakfast Club . Chuck Lewis WJBK,. News. McLeod WJBK, & CKLW, News, David 2:00—W. t, Showcase WCAR. News, Page 11:80—WJR, Muste WJBK, News, Reid WWJ, Maxwell WPON, News, Sports ae ven — pw CKLW, Joe Van ¢:30—WJR, Dinner Date WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:20- WIR, Je a 2:80—CKLW. News, Shift’prk ww, B. aseen . ac een a WAR’ Pages Party COWS, Mewa, Maberis | #:00- WER, Musto OKLW. Davies WPON. < Ware, Wolt Ww, Bens, True Stor WCAR News, Bennett 1:00—WJIR, House CKLW, Rooster Club a Seo Ven Rf a. News, Lark ww Reps, Merwe WJBK, Tom George WIBK News, K, McLeod WxYz, ; ews, Sherides aoe, Bee $:30—WIR, = . Jt. & ly Bird oe WxTE. Paul Winter ae oe 4 wo +9—W Had CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt é wan. re % Sight thee WJBK. 11:00—WJR, Choral ww oxi rh Gateies 1:00 WJK Den sirby ord, News, Theater pa ¥2, jh ty Ween Tome 3 WWJ, News, Roberts oe Sreung sews WCAR. News. Bennett 8:00 WIR, Cam WXYZ, News, Wolf Soe - oe J ood WJIBK. McLeod ’ CKLW, News, Toby Da an Se yg WPON, Carriage Trade WAYS. Sight rrain JBK, News, George N toe Ram €:90-—-WIR, Musir Hall CKIW Rrewles WPON, News, Coat . . ee hed waxy ov] WwCan Wows 18 WoR ante Hail 11:30—WJR, Time for Muste ware : a “ort ” Wau ale. Sports Davia WEDNESDAY ‘AFTERNOON Plan WIBK. News. George ta " 4 e008 WAR. News, Mutic WCAR Was. Sheriden 12;00—WJIR, News, Wells WkY% thew wwi itor WIR, News, Guest News, Hageart CKLW ws Seen geen | Erk. ear Remo | Sine es ww. , News, Davis , Stereo w Ernie Ford WY2. News, George News, Pu 6:20—WXYZ. M. 10 WIR. Music News CELW, News, vies sounds Wi News, Casey 12 JR, for Music in Ladakh. square territory *« Poston Prefers Acting to Security and Money |r cm By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Talk about all these TV guys making for- tunes on quiz shows,” Tom Poston said with @ wag of his chin, “why a couple of weeks ago I had in my bank account almost 400 bucks...” He looked at his checkbook. “Four hun- dred and EIGHTY bucks,” he added. Tom, starring in the hit comedy, “The Golden Fleecing,” and M.C.’ing a five- TV show, “Split Personality,” was pointing out that actors seldom get as rich as quiz show producers and con- testants—and they’re always looking for “Even when I was on Steve Allen's show I went looking for work every Monday. Here . @ trained, experienced, dedicated actor going on| TV saying I couldn’t remember my name. What kind of work » London fogs. They're murder. There was much laughter at out. Offers Van Doren Prosecutor Role in New Movie HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Charles Van Doren’s acting on what he says was a rigged quiz show has led to a movie offer. + Producer Mervyn LeRoy says he wants Van Doren to play a pro- secutor in “Wake Me When It’s ator, the mysterious Spanish writ-! this. I’m still trying to figure it * College “angels” come from strange corners these days. My readers and I are helping send a Negro girl through How- ard University in Washington, D.C., and now I learn that a gambling club—of all things—in Reno, is sending two Negro youngsters through the University of Nevada on $1,000-a-year * EARL’S PEARLS .. . Women like the strong, silent type POSTON his “Markham” TV series. “Do you know of 26 leading women| who can really act?” he asks. “It’s hard—even though in TV} there are more good actresses than the movies ever-had.” * * ’s listening. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Martin Buxbaum claims that when Caesar,first saw Cleopatra he exclaimed: “Wow! A per- WISH I'D SAID THAT: The reason they're called the op- posite sex, is, every time you think you have her fooled, it’s just the opposite. . .. That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) Over,”’ a film he is making for 20th Century-Fox, “It’s time someone gave him a job that would pay a living wage,” LeRoy said Monday, “‘I think, too, that he was a very good actor on DuPont's ‘I, Don Quixote’ Tops ... More, Please! jes on NBC-TV, will be seen Sun- day, Nev, 22. Screen Gems, a TV film series company, has signed three new companies to create new programs. Swift and Marion Hargrove . . « The companies, all headed by writ- ers-turned-producers, include David Swift and Marion Hargrove . . “°. Producer Walt Framer, last rep- resented on TV with “The Big Payoff,” now is packaging a new panel show called Turn Back the Clock, which makes use of old- time newsreel clips . . . Edie Adams will be a guest panelist this Sunday on Dick Clark’s World of Talent on ABC-TV. Boys Not Angry at MSU Hazing Fraternity Council Goes Into Dumping of Paint on Two Pledges EAST LANSING # — They're still picking hardened paint and shellac out of their hair, but two Michigan State University victims of a fraternity hazing incident aren’t angry at their tormentors. Neither is the university’s inter- fraternity council which said last night that it planned no discipli- nary action against six Zeta Beta Tau members who dumped the paint and shellac on a pair of De- troit freshmen. The youths refused to identify students involved, said Thomas KLEEN AIR Furnace Cleaners Jim Lone RCA COLOR TY Sweet's Radio TV Op. MA G& Fri. Nights 422 Ww} S> FE 4 SONOTONE of Hearing na Tests all those TV shows.’’ CO., W.1.6. BLENDED ¥ Spoken like +rve members of +he Four Roses Society é * 06 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, ee NR Oe ee Oe ae, . THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 Alcoholism Board Director Resigns Alcoholism. inew job pays $8,430 annually. rd a Th “The world agrees on‘Gilbey’s, please’!” $953 $¢p24 4/5 qt. Gilbey’s Distilled London Ory Gin. 90 Proof. 100% Grain Neutral Spirits. W. & A, Gilbey, Ltd. Cincinnati, Ohio, Distributed by National Distillers Products Company, pint Nimmo said he was leaving his ’ eye ’ satae pout bicmine te ‘peg Zs | Bob Considine’s Impressed not high enough and because he FLINT #® — George G. Nimmo'had accepted a job as education | 3 , resigned Monday as education'director for the New Hampshire | at S a : ame uc Ss S e director for the State Board of |State Division on Alcoholism, The | 4 9 Post and Times Herald said in a 8@Y things that will be read and jcopyrighted story Sunday that studied and weighed by the peopie. President Eisenhower had accused GREAT CHANCE - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of main-| No U.S. President has ever had ltaining a “tough attitude” toward/such an opportunity. It is within the Soviet Union ithe realm of possibiliyt that no suc- | Rockefeller indignantly the accusation will have such a chance. The Presi- NEW YORK — The Washington|heard by millions more on TV, tojdent isn’t one to miss being at his wife and me talking about a near| denied cessor to Eisenhower in our time) 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 “seeves) Yee Pimere BAKER & HANSEN best as he takes these last strides accident we had seen Sunday aft- in his career as a magnificent serv-'ernoon, turned around and said: | ant and representative of ‘n a. _ ° . “Ym driving south on Ninth | American people. } avenue today. That's the way te | * * * Another sign of the times: go—south. It’s a one-way street, A New York cab driver named) ! was the nearest i've come toa | Zenek Rybowski, overhearing my| bad one in the four years I'm | Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Just think. A year or two ago it, would have been considered a com-| | pliment. * * * ‘Linked With Industry—Reuther driving. } * * & “This guy is driving alongside Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance | The ‘‘two-term’’ amendment tols / swerves to hi é ais e o his left. I put on the ine Consitution wad supposed 0! T KE SHOUTAN't GO ALOUNC iraics’ .o 'hard tne ‘passengers jmake Eisenhower the first lamc-| But any resemblance between the President as he serves out his F allotted time and geperations ot| WASHINGTON (UPI) aaa congressmen wiho have dourly|10 Vice President Walter A limped out of office as lame ducks |@F said Monday that President is confined to semantics. |Eisenhower should share the sac- lrifice of the steelworkers by giv- The President, like a good ling up golf for the 80 days that thoroughbred, is showing his |the union is under a no-strike in- greatest distinction in the Hoaction, ae | tn a speech to the AFL-CIO In- His nine-country tour next month|dustrial Union Department (IUD), will expose his earnest face and|Reuther denounced the injunction} ready smile, his great warmth and\as “brutal intervention of the gov- junderstanding, to people who never|ernment” in a situation where pro dreamed they would see the chief fits were made superior to peo- executive from a humane land 48|ple.’’ powerful and remote to some of them as Valhalla Next year, his last in office, will) see him in Japan, the Philippines| land southeast Asia either before| lor after he meets with Khrushchev! Asserting that Eisenhower had followed the steel industry's “party line,” he said he agreed with a proposal by one steel- worker that management and the President make equal sacrifices in Russia * * * while the injunction was in ef- | There was some American dis-| fect. gruntlement last summer when! Under this proposal, he said, the Vice President Nixon appeared 0M) companies would operate without jthe Russian TV. It sprang from the profit and the President would /fa.t that the state nétwork of sta-/stay off the golf links. a only 400 miles at Reuther, president of the Auto| _ : |Workers Union and head of the There are only a dozen cities |[UD, said the back-to-work injunc-| on the coaxial hookup, give or ‘tion illustrated how ‘‘the money)| take a city. This was compared | changers have taken over the tem- unfavorably with the 100 or more |ple of government.” | stations allotted to. Deputy Pre- | jie pledged that organized labor mier Frol Koslov and Anastas | would stand by the steelworkers in| Mikoyan during their visits here. |ase they resume their 116-day | Of course, Khrushchev simply in-|strike after the injunction expires undated our TV channels, morn-|Jan. 26. \ ing, noon and night. Now, Eisen- + * * |hower won't get that sort of blan-| In another reference to Eisen-| |ket coverage and one of the rea-!hower’s favorite pasttime, Reuther | isons he won't is that the Russians|said ‘‘the cronies that he plays! {just don’t have the facilities, nor|golf with are getting away with) lthe number of hours of TV time,/one of the most scandalous steals nor perhaps the inclination. lin America.” | | What he will get, however, and| He said he referred to stock op- this is important, is simply ajtion plans under which manage-| ichance to go on—to show himself,jment officials can buy stock be- ito look into the offstage faces or|low market prices and make big jperhaps millions of Russians, to be! profits. , 4 PP ees oe IN PO * 536 North Perry * Tel-Huron Shopping Center 45 S. Telegraph eek orc ae Maar: “the Course for 80 Days’ me on my right. Suddenly, he} Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies jcome right up in the front seat |with me. Could’ve broken their |heads on the windshield, they came! up so fast. | Addressing the opening of a “I figure the guy either had a two-day IUD convention, Reuth- jheart attack or was drunk. But you er said “the sovereignty of the | know what?” A man never reveals his own character more vividly than when portraying the character of another. — Jean Pau! Richter, 1803 U.S. government has been yield- We said no. ed to the sovereignty of the U.S. | ~~ *« * - ” . | “He was shaving,” Rybowshi;® Steel Corp.” In the back-to-work |. ~ . : - said, ° Established in 1898 injunction, 1; He said soviet Premier Nikita _ _ ie F C S. Khruschev would understand ac-| There are two classes of golfers), art Y ie Pr-O! iover — Lo y ul y } tion of this sort because that was ie who dig the game, and . a : ithose who dig the course . . . Sixty the way things are done in Rus | rer cent of the working women pes = this counf&y are married. This |e 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 Reuther called for a new of-|figure will change as soon as .he!® fensive against labor's enemies in|plans of the other 40 per cent|s Poul M. Anover PARKING ON PREMISES Congress and giant corporations. ;work out. —Earl Wilson. WYTTTTTITILTIT III FUNERAL HOME ‘ value demonstration ¢ ROEBUCK AND CO Mark-II Convertible Jet Pump With Tank — Sears Best! 10 99 e@ Regularly sells at 122.90 @ Jet is included e %-HP motor $11 Down 50% more pressure than industry standard! Use for shallow or deep well by choosing proper jet, no con- version kit needed. Easy installation. Pilot light. ¥4-HP model with 30-gallon tank — Reg. 124.95 .... $109 , HOMABRT Piston Shallow-Well Pump $84 Charge It ee eweerercoml® P 7 14-HP Reg. 94.95 t eee SHOP SEARS FRIDAY, ‘ SATURDAY & MONDAY “til 9 Homart “600” Forced Warm Air Gas Furnace Reg sau $19 Ne Meney Down vc Complete with 1]5-gal. tank, re- lief valve, foot valve and strain- er. Pumps 250 gph. Extra de- pendable quality ° ee. ae ae A. 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