~ land County. Sheriff's Deputies. .
IVER Paes ' THE PONTIAC P The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast
Mostly Cloudy, Cool,
__iDetaite fase 2
115th YEAR kekwke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER -4, 1957—82 PAGES aseocriTED Eanes. UNEP ER ~~, Ralaalian 7c
_ Dog Touring Space in second Satellite
MUTTNIK’S PASSENGER — This is ‘‘Malyshka,” reported by
Russia as the dog circling earth in the second satellite launched
_by that country. Shown here in its space suit, the dog is an experi-
enced “‘astronaut,” according to a Russian caption received with
the picture. The Russians say they will try to bring both dog and + + satellite back to earth safely. &
AP Wirephete
The dog’s special air-conditioned
compartment in Muttnik contains food which she eats when a bell
rings. Instruments register the animal's blood pressure, breathing
and heartbeat and send it back to earth in coded ‘‘beeps.”
Rocket to Moon May Be Next
Detroiter Dies
in Orion Crash Sputnik II] Gives the World :
two-car cation Ao Another Look at Red Skill Injures Youth From,
Waterford WASHINGTON W& — Sputnik IT, |
whirling more than 1,000 miles out! leased by the Russians indicated! litt] or no change in this ‘coun-
it was propelled by a govem
Detroiter Jarvis J. Phillips was in space with a little dog named|new ballistic missile, killed in a two-car collision on|Curly aboard, gave the world an-
M24 at Hiram St., Orion Township, “or convincing glimpse of. Rus-
Saturday evening. jan technical prowess today.
Phillips, $7, of 50 Peterboro st. kk ® .
suffered a skull fracture, fractured) The Soviet Union's second earth|
neck, and crushed chest, said Oak-|satellite roared aloft about 11:38
: ip. m. .EST Saturday. Data re-| The announcement brought aa
a renewal of demands that this
country speed up tts missile and
‘satellite programs to overtake
the Russians. - But Secretary of
Defense Neil McElroy and other
officials indicated they expect

The driver of the other car, |
derry W. Ziegler, 19, of 5940 Coo- |
-ley Lake Rd., Waterford Town-
ship, was admitted «© Pentiac
Genera] Hospital with a chin cut,
and released Sunday afternoon.
Phillips was admitted to the hos- Sky Object Stalls Trucks, pital at 6:55 and pronounced dead
at 7:55. There were no witnesses | ir in exaSs
to the crash, and details are lack-
ing until Ziegler makes a state-
ment to Oakland County Prosecu-
tor Frederick C. Ziem today.
New Pot-O-Gold
Puzzle Brings
Loot Up to $900
Another new puzzle means an-
other $100 added to the overflow-
ing pot, bringing the total loot for
some lucky Pot-O-Gold winner to tion was being made.
$900. If you're interested in tuck-
today.
to page 9 and get busy.
For a few right numbers you
can assure yourself the extra
cash you’ve been wanting for
those “extras” that otherwise |
would have been postponed in. |the thing.
definitely. And it's such fun, be- | ‘When it got near, the lights of
sides. Get the whole family work- my truck went out and the motor
ing on it, and before you know it, died. I jumped out of the truck,
that will be the first thing you and hit the dirt because I was
look for when you get your pa-
per.
Just a word of warning—be sure! farm near the Pettit com-
‘munity west of here Satur-

get out.
not the words. And you'll be dis-| a Tush ef wind. It sounded like
qualified, too, if you send your en-, thunder and my truck rocked
try in an envelope. It must be on| from the blast.
a postcard. | heat. Then I got up and watched
day night with a friend, Joe.
Salaz, when when first saw Can Carry 220, which one witness said {lew around with a “great sound|
and rush of wind” had officials and the public puzzled
Newsmen and authorities had reports of sightings
over a wide West Texas area Saturday and yesterday.
Peace officers checking areas where landings were re-
ported were unable to find any trace. Reese Air Force
Base officials here declined to say whether an investiga-
Pedro Saucedo, 30, a farm hand and part-time bar-
ing that into your own pocket, turn] ber, told officers and newsmen, “I w try’s present schedule.
The feat gave the Russians an-
other first—the first live space
traveler, a Spitetype female dog
named Kudryavka, which is Rus-
sian, for Curly.
. kt «
Recordings of her breathing,
heart beat and blood pressure,|
transmitted to earth in a coded
radio hissing sound, will supply
information on the hazards men
\would face in space travel.

as driving out to a’ ee ute CONDITION
reports from the orbiting
aan indicated that Curly was
lalive and in good condition as
\Sputnik II shot round the world
jonce every 103.7 minutes at 17,840'‘
LEVELLAND, Tex. (Reports ‘of a mystery object Mies an hour. | * * *
| There also were hints the little
animal may be parachuted safe-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) teer ag United Fund workers.” x * *
400 Volunteers
Attend Kickoff
of Area Drive Dr. Irvin. Lists Faith,
Realism, Enthusiasm
Needed by Workers
A rousing kick-off to the
Pontiac area United Fund
campaign was given before
400 volunteer workers by
guest speaker Dr. Charles
E. Irvin.
Dr. Irvin spoke at a
breakfast sponsored by the
Pontiac Manufacturers As-
sociation for volunteers who
today will begin the three-
week drive to reach UF's
goal of $612,000. :
He defined in his talk the factor
which he believes leads to a suc-
cessful community campaign. This
factor he called ‘‘a force.”
x * ®
“force” he listed the attributes
which volunteer workers need to
arry through a successful drive:
“The jetter F,” he said,
stands for faith and is evidenced
by a humbleness and a sense of
goal, which guides an individual
like a rudder does a ship.”
The letter O is for obedience to
“the unenforceable,” which leads
people to do thing over and above
the expected. “It is this,"’ he said,
“which causes individuals to volun- Taking each letter of the word!
Military Heads, Journals x *
x * *
UF Campaign Opens;
Pontiac Press Phete
/ELOOME SPEAKER — UF drive director Dr. Dana P. Whit-
mer, gery extends a welcoming hand to speaker Dr. Charles E.
Irvin, who brought an inspirational message to UF workers at the
kickoff breakfast this morning. More than 200 UF workers attend-
ed the session at the Elks Temple,

Lick Khrushchev Boots
Zhukov. MOSCOW (#—The position of Nikita Khrushchev as
top man in the Soivet Union appeared unchallengeable pected, But Sputnik II was full of
today following the political disgrace of Marshal Georgi
quick to endorse the expulsion of the former defense

* * *
The letter R is for “realism
which makes us aware of the un-
certain factors in life and realize
that someday we too could stand in
need of the services of = UF
agency.”
CONVICTION NEEDED -
The letter C stands for “convic-
can serve the UF as a salesman,
not merely a collector.”
* * *
“E means enthusiasm,” he said
‘that unquenchable fire by which
calls upon:”’
Dr. Irvin said that UF to him
stands for “Unleashed Force,’
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) a volunteer can inspire those he’ Gray Skies Ahead
Gray days are in the weather
picture for the Pontiac area this
= The U. S..Weather Bureau
predicts tonight will be mostly
icloudy and a little cooler. A low
of 36-40 degrees is expected.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy
and cool with a high of 56-50.
*| Again on Wednesday the outlook is
‘mostly cloudy and little tempera-
ture change.
The lowest recorded temperature
preceding 8 asm. in the downtown
Pontiac was 41. At 1 p.m. the
\reading was 48.
With ‘Ham’ Operators in Area

>
New Red Plane
Boasts Luxuries
| By THE ASSOCIATED PREss

jaircraft called
‘and two elevators.
|The four-engine ship can carry
I felt a lot of 220 persons on flights of rom 800 MOSCOW — The Soviets have
jannounced a big new passenger
the TU114. The
“The thing passed directly over |prop-jet plane has a telephone sys-
you put the numbers in the blanks,’ my truck with a great sound and item, a restaurant for 48 people Muttnik is playing a game of
* * *
sia at 11:38 Saturday night.
terday in an attempt to listen
Sputnik. with Pontiac area “ham” radio operators.
“] think those Russians have given us the
wrong frequencies,” declared Dr.
Pacific, after many hours of twisting dials yes-
This one has been tagged by many as Muttnik
as it has as a passenger a dog named Curly. hide and beep “Kor some Muttnik Plays Hide and Beep:
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Sunday on several receivers in the basement of
the Pacific home. But no signal was heard.
‘unknown reason it was not audible
to us,” said Wilson, who has been a “ham” for
* more than half his 40 years.
A check of most ‘“‘hams”’ this morning showed
that none as yet has picked up the radio signals
from the second earth satellite launched by Rus- had not given
new beep.
Wilson FE. M.
at a meeting.
ee isecens * * * ?
He and other area operators declared they
up. Most said they would return
to their sets after work tonight to seek out the
This and the reactions from Sputnik I were
expected to be the major topic of conversation
of Oakiand County amateur radio
operators tonight.
Pontiac attorney Mitchell L. Bacow said he
to 900 miles and 170 on medium-| Last reports had Curly surviving this miracle of Dr. Wilson. we — of oo toward Level- range flights, the official news re- science. is .
a gal | lee
GOP Leaders to Meet Saucedo. a K t eate, Peerwrcemesi did not give * . * He, Bacow ‘ | Saucedo, orean war veteran, “ iff : WARIINCEONT ENG\EaTE ie oF it was “torpedo shaped” or weight. It claimed its engines are| Dr. ecee bape sia at ea a sae
publican National Committee will jike “a rocket,” but much larger.” itwice as powerful as those of sim- West Bloomfie ownship, e and another
meet Dec. 6 to appraise the par- |
ty’s strength for the crucial 1958 .
congressional elections,

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NEARLY WEW CHAIN sAW |
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To Place Your Want Ad
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_ WANT AD DEPT.
. he | Saucedo and about 14 others who
P called in reports of the object
| sounded upset and in some, cases
something was
shaped like an egg and was lit up jilar-type craft outside Russia. * * * “ham” worked both Saturday night and all day would try tonight to pick up the signal. It is re-
portedly around 40 to 80 megacycles, according
* * *
and Albert Lewellen, Bloomfield
Township “ham,” all successfully picked up the
signal from the first Russian artificial moon as
it circled the globe. Communist party’s Central
Crowds jamming Moscow streets
in advance of the celebration
Thursday of the 40th anniversary
of the Bolshevik revolution dis-
played little interest in the fate of
the World War II hero.
Their attention appeared cap-
tured by the launching of Sput-
nik II, the preparations for the
- two-day anniversary holiday, and
reductions in ‘the price of pork,
ducks and geese,
The announcement of the mar-
shal’s degradation had been ex-
pected since soon after his dis-
missal from the post of defense
minister was revealed Oct. 26.
* * *
The party Central Committee fi-
nally announced Saturday night
that he had been stripped of his
party posts.
The announcement added that
he would be given a new job but
did not say what it would be.
As expected, the Central Com-
mittee said the marshal was
guilty ef trying to liquidate the party's contro: of the armed
forces and of trying to establish
a “cult of personality” centered
on himself.
He was also charged with a
“tendency to adventurism in his
understanding and evaluation of
the most inaportant problems of
foreign policy.”
Zhukov’s successor, Marshal Ro-
dion Y. Malir , and other
military lea joined in public
expressions of the political lessons
of Zhukov's downfall.

Huge Reactor Operating |
OTTAWA W®—A new 57-million-
dollar atomic research reactor,
described as the most powerful
in the Western world, started op-
erating yesterday at. Canada’s
atomic energy establishment at
Chalk River, Ont., 130 miles northwest of Ottawa,
Ronald Martin, 18, a Levelland) z
itruck driver, said his truck engine | STARTING TODAY:
\died and the lights went out ‘‘when ON THE BEACH
‘a big ball of fire dropped on the etree
highway” east of here early Sun- ‘ Pra
\day. 961, the skies Bicicee cobalt 4a mbs upon the
[United States, | 4 LANDED ON ROAD
Martin said the object changed
to a bluish green color when it
‘settled on the highway, then
changed to a fireball again when Fh ern hemisphere |
‘it rose straight up and disap-| * —tor 37 days...
| peared. —
* .* *
Newell Wright, a Texas Tech
'student fromi here, reported a sim-
‘ilar oecurrance east of Levelland.
Patrolman A. J. Fowler said
terrified. Oe
PVP NEY
perrmnes by REA pernes, ie.
“They seemed to agree that this : = ae
200 feet long, FICTION NOW; CAN IT BECOME FACT? “On, the Beach” {8 a terrifying
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) — as globe-cireling clouds of radioactive mist Co nearer and nearer. The
k * fiction story of an atomic World War JH. Earth's last survivors await doom in Aus- . =
an ae hf spe or Others will Based = the eevee iichtes oy. oe Shute
BTSs) by Wiliam Morrow A Cow, in "| Spérts Pere Osewenss 21 thra 24 , eds Hint Plan to Return Space Dog Animal Sealed
in 2nd Sputnik,
Just Launched Canine Doing Fine in
Special Container With
‘Food, Water, Air
MOSCOW (INS)—Soviet
scientists hinted today they
might score a double satel-
ilte coup with dog-carrying
Sputnik II by returning its
passenger — and maybe
even the satellite itself—to
= Sputnik II — dubbed
“Muttnik” and “Pupnik”
for the female husky aboard
—was hurled into the heav-
ens near midnight Satur-
day with the first living
space traveler.
By early Monday it had
completed more than 15
orbits about the earth and
had reached heights of
more than 1,000 miles.
Latest reports on the dog said
she wags in satisfactory condition
and behaving quietly.
The second and su
much heavier satellite—weighing
more than halfatene — was
broadcasting both cosmic data
and reactions of the dog back to
Soviet monitoring stations.
ilar to that transmitted by now
silent, but still earthcircling, Sput
nik I—has been picked up on ra
jdios around the world,
A second Soviet satellite to follow
up the space victory of Sputnik
launched on Oct, 4 was. not unex just about every other kind of sur
prise and sailed off into the skies
jahead of the launching date antici
Military leaders and journals of the armed forces were pated in the west. | Western observers in Moscow
expected Sputn‘k II to go up
*mninister from. the..Sovietin a blaze of glory Nov. 6 to cele
4oth anniversary of the
Revolution:
SHOWS RED ADVANCE |.
Sputnik II also gave hints of
possible powerful new Soviet rock
et fuels because of its tremendous
;weight as well as advanced rocket
developments.
It also means the Russians are
well on their way to carrying out
their promise to send rockets te
the moon. —
These are the officially an brate™ the
Bolshevik
—It was launched early Sunday
(Continued on Page 25, Col. 5)
Sift Flint Acts
of Shefferman Senate Probers Take
Look Into Operations
With 9 Firms There
WASHINGTON (# — Senate in-
vestigators neared the end of an
inquiry into Nathan W. Sheffer-
man’s operations today with a look
at his firm's services for eight or
nine companies in Flint, Mich.
Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) of
special Senate Rackets Investigat-
ing Committee said Shefferman’s
activities there were ‘maybe a lit-
tle worse’’ than those already spot-
lighted.
During the last two weeks the
Kennedy as a specialist in “union
busting.”
One of the witnesses called to
testify today, George Kamenow of
Detroit, was associated with Shet-
ferman for many years but now
has his own labor relations firm.
Kennedy said the committee was
interested in what services Kame-
now, as Shefferman’s representa-
tive, performed for the companies
in Flint and in “what financial ar-
rangements he said would be nec- essary. ”
bie ee se |
rd a
In Today's Press.
LF amma an
eereoe eee eee oeeeeene -
ony News PeeFeeeereeene 26
Editorials Cer ee ees soteterees 6
Markets oe bene wereeerinuees 2%
. Mystery OPER R ROE e eee 9
Obituaries SPHERE HORSE eS 8
hesgecece «
nounced facts about Sputnik Il: -
stmt

th hi tlio UR,

ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1957 \ ¥
\ j *
MAKE 0
From Executive’ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK (INS) — Business| ative.”
executives, as a_ tension-packed| This) anyway, is the’ opinion of
whole, make better artists than Eimer L. Winter, president of a jordinary nice guys. firm called ‘Manpower, Inc.," and
reason: “Basically, they|sponsor of a unique many-man ex- jhave greater drive—they tackle ajpibition called ‘‘From The Execu-
|painting as they'd tackle a‘job, and tive's Easel,” which is stirring up
jif they’re successful in business it/ controversial talk in New York. figures they should be successful) - * ®
in leisure,
x * &
“Another thing, an executive has/nessmen painting, Hundreds and|
long since learned to accept crit-|hundreds are doing it, working off| icism and recognize vhether it | ited. And, therefore, more cre-

sensitive man, he cares less what
other people think.
“He is, by comparison, unhib- |given up his business . .

ls Nixon Going Too Fast | we all of us like to live a little outer world he doesn’t see much men don’t, you might say, in-
better than artists do.”
“It's a big new thing, and saves profession from the way he paints, wreck and a sunset.
a lot of psychiatrists’ fees—busi-\can’t you? * * \sonally had sponsored.
. I guess Doctors can’t afford to be abstract. cant or just odd chance.
‘I guess. Easel Comes Fine Art }
| of, exeept in his bead, or out of | dulge.
Winter, whe took up the brush | train windows.” | Winter himself is not represent-
in 1952 after his wife sensed he | From the ease! of the president eq jn the executives exhibition,
vas headed for at overwork | of fashionable L Magnin’s in San which in coming years will be cir-|
breakdown, stands amid 38 paint- Francisco, a starkly simple (as be- culated throughout the country. A|
ings by some of the highest-sal- COMeS one who thinks) clump of 'self-termed ‘‘old buildings and,
aried career men in the lana, ‘Te: from Chicago's La Salle Ho- hack alley semi-impressionist,” he|
; _itel manager, interpretations of two has won several prizes for his| “You can almost guess a man's facets of a hectic business: a shiP- work, but thought it would be “un-|
seemly”’ to enter a show he per-|
* * * From a Tulsa obstetrician, a dis-| * om” he |
“Here is the work of an archi- turbingly realistic volcano. | “We're not in this to make!
“There wasn't a single nude sub-/pjains. “The show basically is to!
. : nt, remitted for this show. I don’t know convince businessmen that this is!
very little impressionism. | whether that's good or bad, signifi-ithe pest way to cool off after a’
‘heated day. And if we succeed, |
thousands of employes may _ be
grateful—when the new, calmer, But considering the {act that
“The business tycoon’s work is | avdes traditionally are the fa-
sometimes menetone, almost al- | verite subject of painters, it’s
ways a landscape—dreams of the interesting to note that business- ‘into effect.” Knight Due fo Move
Into Senate Contest
SACRAMENTO, Calif. «#—Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight was reported
lined up for a talk with Presi-
dent Eisenhower tomorrow to be
followed by an announcement the
‘Californian will run for the U.S.
Senate instead of governor in
next June's primary election.
* *® ®
The report in. the Sacramento
peachable source.”
A switch by Knight would leave
their frustrations and tensions on tect—all design and symmetry.| “Surprising thing.” says Winter. . ‘Sen. William F. Knowland alone od of trea’ is valid or not. Unlike the more canvas. Some of them are good/There are several doctors’ paint-, Surprising thing.” says €r- money or to show off,” he ex-|
enough to be artists by profession. |ings here—all precise, tight, re-|
[but nobody I know of has yet alistic, on the Republican side of the
ticket. Atty, Gen. Edmund G.
Brown is the sole entry on the
Democratic side
* * *
been no comment There has
port,
‘The current population of Swed-
en is about 7,341,122,
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more artistic interoffice memos go from Knight's office on the re-day. Address The Ball Clinic,
| Dept. 226, Exceisior Springs, Mo.

in Presidential Bid? By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON u®—Some friend. dential nomination |
ly politicians’ are beginning to be-| Nixon received boosts last week
lieve Vice President Nixon may from former New York Gov.)
as 2 _ | Thomas E, Dewey’s description of
EDTEDEEDTEDIEDOEDL ODED ELED A) him as a “superb” candidate,
Vi \from Sen. William F. Knowland’s) ~: reported decision not to enter, (4 fff Hf «
oe n presidential primaries outside Cal-'
~ ifornia, and from California Gov.)
: j
FOR YOUR OLD WASHER j . SJ Goodwin Knight's apparent plan
ON THIJS NEW DELUXE WILLIAM K. COWIE
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252 S. Telegraph FE 4-2857
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——— J —— J \

to avoid a_ decisive showdown
fight with Knowland for the state’s
nomination for governor. |
* * * |
Nixon is coming to look more
and more like the man to beat
‘Nj for the nomination.
That may be a satisfying spot in
some circumstances. But many
politicians contend that the earlier’
any aspirant arrives at that point,
ithe earlier he becomes a target
‘for political sniping and the more,
time he gives his enemies to com-
bine against hm.
* * *
| In some respects, that is what
‘happened. to the late Sen. Robert
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he became widely known as “Mr
Republican."" He was the man to
, they had the man to beat
20-Gallon Cacesty Uj the Ohio senator.
1 1-Year Service \| Nixon is identifying himself
\N “ ‘i with the ‘“modern’’ wing of the

“Republicans so widely as to igvite
jan onslaught from the more con-
~ ' servative Republicans who make
2, up a substantial majority of the
~~ party's members in Congress.
‘11| These Republicans once counted
|Nixon as one of them, Although
if | they were disillusioned on that NO DOWN |
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jvice president, they came to his
Miidefense when Harold E. Stassen
made his abortive effort to knock
} Nixon off the ticket last year.
But Nixon's new prominence in
y dates seems likely to bring his
Uj critics closer together and to pre-
“, cipitate some concentrated firing

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Sarong Jr. girdle $8.95 panty girdle* $6.95
In white, sizes small, medium, large.
Let Waite’s 3 Expert Corsetieres Fit You Pontiac's Largest Selection ... Second Floor
xs : é i #
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2

e.-
ing!
241
from the
the home
. Third Floor reise
°F Ot ty Oy we oer oe mR ee

Fi my _
f i's
7 ‘ A. s \,
= ; \ \ Fobe : ve

- WINTER OR SUMMER~ YOU'LL HAVE
MORE FUN AT

MR. WILLIAM B. BEACOM
William B.-Beacom, 74, of 36
Matthews St., died Saturday at the
University Hospital of a heart con-
He was a retired machinist for-
merly -with General Motors Truck
and Coach.
He is survived by his children
Mrs. Lizzie Mapley, Mrs. Winifred
Bell, Mrs. Pearl Bandes, Eva, Don-
ald and Howard, all of Pontiac
and Mrs. Leona Knight of San Fer-
nando Calif. One brother, Willis of
Marlette also survives.
Service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday
at the Donelson-Johns Funeral
Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank of
the Central Methodist Church of-
ficiating. Burial will be at White
Chapel Cemetery.
MRS. ANNIE MAE DENT
Mrs. Annie Mae Dent, 59, of 480
Ferry Ave. died of a heart attack
Friday at the Pontiac General Hos-
pital.
She is survived by her sons,
M. Sgt. Loyce L. Dent of Pontiac
and Hubert of Seattle.
Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes-
day at the Dupree Funeral Home,
Dawson, Ga. with burial at Cedar
Hills Cemetery, Dawson, Ga.
MR, CLARENCE HOOD
Mr, Clarence Hood, 51, of 43 Gil-
lispie St., died Saturday at Pontiac
General Hospital after an illness
of three weeks.
Mr. Hood was a member of Gil-
bralda Lodge No 19 Masonic. ‘He}|p m.
is survived by his wife, Barbara.
Service will be held at 2 p.m.,
Tuesday at the Trinity Baptist
Church with Rev. Martin J. L. Bel-
es, Se AS Sa
eed eee
e yee

lingér of St. John's officiating. Bur- fal will be at Oak Hill Cemetery.
’ MR. FREDERICK E. WARD
Segvice for Frederick E. Ward,
88, of 117 Osceola Dr. who died
Sunday will be at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday from the Donelson-
Johns Funeral Home. Dr. Joseph
I. Chapman of Bethany Baptist
Church will officiate with burial
at Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Ward is survived by his chil-
Earl of Pontiac, Mrs. Ruth L.
Rhodes of East Lansing, and 10
grandchildren. - Ean) of Powtiac, Mrs Ruth
PETER A. ZOGRAFOS
Peter A. Zografos,
Ruth St., died Friday at the Pon-
tiac General Hospital. He had been
ill fiv months. .
He is ‘survived by his daughter,
Mrs,. Irene Parks of Pontiac; a
son, Anthony, stationed with the
U. S. Marine Corp. in San Diego;
two brothers and two sisters, all
living in Greece, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 1957. .
Mfac and Nearby Areas
61, of 120\ View
Prayers will be said Monday eve-
day at the Hellenic Orthodox
Chureh. Rev. A. Siagris will offi-
MRS. ELIZA JANE COOK
MARLETTE — Service for
Eliza Jane Cook, 80, former
Home here. Burial will be in
shier Cemetery, Mariette.
CLYDE L. CROMWELL

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General Hospital Saturday, follow-
ing an auto accident, will be at
1 p.m. Tuesday from the First As
sembly of God Church. Burial will
be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery
with the Rev. Wesley Wibley offici-
ating. The body is at Pursley Fw-'
land County for 20 years, is sur-
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Cromwell; a son, Or-
ville Lee; five brothers and two
sisters, including Mrs. Marvil
Priest of Pontiac.
MRS. MARCELL DURSKI
LAPEER — Service for Mrs.

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MRS, CLAIRE PACEY be nore than 100 feet long nd O55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC _ OPEN TONIGHT OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
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OMPANY
* Ed
ANNOUNCING. FOR. 1958
... Finest expression of The Forward Look
With a sound like the wind, and a starry glitter, the
for 1958 rolls on the
scene. Here in all ite triumphant beauty is
America’s new fine-car style leader—acknowledged
throughout the nation, deeply recognised by those
who know fine cars: The Imperial is a superb fore-
runner of what others may have , . . later. You may magnificent new’ Imperial
own it, drive it and enjoy it now.
Unique performance charseteristies are yours to tommand. For the Imperial, along with its great
id
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| . 3 ‘ .
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any road, any curve; any surface; for any stop,
Stop this week at your Imperial dealer's showroom;
‘ where this magnificent new car is now on display,
See the dazzling line-up of nine new models, all’
available with Imperial’s exclusive new Deluxe
Dual Air-Conditioning. Know the wonderful feeling good looks and good taste, places at your service
the industry's finest engineering. Touch a button.
You summon deep-breathing power «which feels
limitless. Turn. the wheel. For all its size and luxuri-
ous roominess, your car handles like silk... an
experience at once thrilling and restful. The ”
exclusive suspension system on the Imperial holds: of owning the nation’s new number one prestige
_ you serenely level and supremely comfortable on car—the triumphant Imperial. * aD * “ 2 &
IMPERIAL: ; s FINEST’ PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION
- Pontiac, Michigan x * f
1 7 \
i
i
gl aA COONS, ise tat eee 95 + ~ * ey = ™ ae oo ee a ee yi ae oe a ie 5 % See : cee ete Be ae ee Be bac a ee ge ae ee A ae cee ee ot tO eee ee aes Se ae ae ¥ oF eck ak ioe ae he 2 ety 28 AE: *- oe Be FO ee on ge a ee ~ ee sos os i ¢ i i - > 4 fo :
(a eae ene THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1957
— Early Week Buys COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT AGP!
YOUNG, TENDER
- 10 TO 14-1B. SIZES

Junior Editors Quiz on
[ POLITICS
‘and wall ts today 0 out how can still apply for
insurance to

7.1! Against New’ Femi. rout burdening your! in Little Rock

3 West Dept. L112: Kan-
sas ity, hivesurt “

{8 oO ig,
we,

QUESTION: Why do the elephant and the donkey
| C symbolize our political parties?
| urendered to police.! ANSWER: Politicians and editors like to have a symbol to Delicate Fabric — we od en 8 represent a political party because such a symbol makes plain
out at to-/@t once just what party it is that they are talking about or
and lovely colors receive Ii day’s federal hearing,” said Mrs.|Writing about. ~ 2 LB
the extra-gentle care they [/Bates, NAACP state president) The donkey became the symbol of the Democratic party and bd
eserve to keep their +e « 4 elephant ——— oo of the — ny
; aa years ago, after eiIng used t way a famous
tity and color. NAACP officials view the new political cartoonist named Thomas Nast. Nast was so well
as an attempt to criP-icnown that most anything of the,sort he did was apt to be 7 "
CALL TODAY membership lists in rod ne adopted generally. For instance, it was Nast who first pictured “SUPER aes sarge STYLE
Pick-Up. & Delivery charged racia]|Senta Claus as we know him today. Artists have been follow-
. ing his lead ever since,
ee ne Nor an «tat ick-Slice acon. me. Qe FE 5-6107 pared for their sixth week off FOR YOU TO DO: With election time near, color this ele- . classes today at 2,000-pupil Cen-| phant and donkey if you wish and paste on cardboard. Cut = High School. Last week they! sround on outline, fold bottom panel forward, small panel GEN EY : eat yy pea of fed- back and it will stand up. Also watch newspapers and maga-
eral soldiers remains at Central.|#ines and see how often you see these symbols used. “SUPER-RIGHT” Special for | India recently returned to the : ai hat their combined yearly profit: . Si | United Sates 30 ‘mon tne| Movie Profits Plunging jo ne ot envoen mn oooh MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY jounces of silver as partial pay-| HOLLYWOOD — A study of re-|' se :
sonnei | SMOKED a om: “SUPER-RIGHT” 2 TO 3-LB. RIBS ment for lend-lease aid given dur-|cent annual reports of the nation’s jing the last war. six biggest movie studios reveals
3 3 os 3 % - Oven-Ready

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‘THE roxaae PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1957
= *
DELUXE SKID TRAILER — Designed to be towed behind a light truck is this “‘skid trailer’ developed by General Motors Proving Ground staffers for checking the coefficient of friction or
Skid Trailer to Test Friction Coetticient General Motors Proving Grounds; unit from salvage materials so |during those runs,” Skeels de-
staff members at Milford have de-| any highway department could |\clared.
veloped a_ simple, “skidability’ of all types of pavement surfaces. The drums in the
back of the truck provide water to wet the highway being tested. [developed between the road sur- to Boost Science
face and the aking rear tres |OrO™rS to
* * *
This technique indicated im-| "ona! versities including the University
mediately the comparative slip-|¢4 359.000 to 17 colleges and uni-|matter,”

periness of various surfaces par.
ticularly when wet — the friction | «
coefficient between tire and road.
“This was a rather slow and
| awkward way to do the job.”
Skeels ‘admitted, “so we tried
doing it with a standard light
truck pulling a trailer. Moreover,
we realize information we were .
getting about our own roads was
an important safety factor that
certainly would interest highway
engineers.”
The new unit consists of water
tanks (converted oil drums) on
the truck, Water is piped to two/ -
spouts in front of the trailer
wheels. As the unit cruises along
the highway, the operator in the
itruck cab merely flicks a switch
‘that squirts water under the trailer
wheels and locks the trailer brakes.
* * *
As the trailer wheels skid, the
coefficient of friction is instantly
registered on a dial.in the truck
cab in front of the operator. In
some runs, Skeels said, the ‘‘skid
trailer’ has checked road surfaces
fvery one-tenth of a mile.
Skeels pointed out that surface
friction. coefficients vary not only
with the type of materials used
but also from the constant polish-
working on their trailer idea_ling action of automobile and truck!
when GM was planning new |tires on heavily traveled stretches.
roads for its private network. |The “skid trailer” enables high-
“skid trailer’’ for measuring the) cost, inexpensive; duplicate and operate it et lew x *« ® ’
“We believe anything we can do The problem was te check sur-
face coefficients of friction to way engineers to detect these “How Wondertull You
save on your dry
cleaning with our low
cath and carry prices
end get « SILVER
LOOK HOW SIMPLE IT IS TO SAVE! »
Heve our store clerk write the amount of each dry
@ cleaning purchase en your membership card.
—— of reed aunt: changes from tire polishing action ito. help highway people with safety Already the Michigan State} and resurtace slippery ‘
'Highway Department has built a/ s of road surfaces will cer-| compare various types of cOn-
liieplicate aay and other highway | crag 4 — poi 4 ore ad on crete and bituminous materials.
vice is an assembly of truck and |2eencies: have inquired about it. /? be towed anywhere in the traffic Gromyko in Copenhagen
auto parts from any parts depart- \In fact, in two weeks of operating be flow, uphill or downhill. Other de-| First they used a large tank
ment or junkyard. nag rural and city pavements in| sed to require blocking off| "cs operating in tandem with a} COPENHAGEN “#—Soviet For-
lan eastern state, the trailer made |¥ i ng standard automobile. The avtojeign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
Assistant Proving Ground Di- |4,000 tests istretches of road, interfering with braked only with its rear wheels,/arrived in Copenhagen by plane
rector Kenneth A. Stenex and x * traffic.” whenever the tank truck doused|today, en route home from the
Experimental Engineer Paul ©. | “We estimate we skidded the! A little more than three years ja section of the road with water.|U.N. Assembly in New York, He
Skeels deliberatedly designed the |trailer wheels at ‘least 27 miles | ago Skeels and Stonex began |Strain gauges measured the forces will leave for Moscow tomorrow.
REHOUSE CLEAR-AWAY:
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FREN CH-GLO | Tel-Huron Shopping Center my} ee as a “road coef-
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“THE PONTIAC PREM
&

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1957 PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, e SEVENTEEN : !
Washington Chores Behind—C. E. Wilsons Are Home © -By HAROLD A, FITZGERALD
Oakland County’s recent Secretary of seca i Charles
E. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson are home.
* Five years of arduous, strenuous and exhausting labors
in behalf of the United States—and the free world—have
come to an end. Now retired completely from governmental
activities, Mr. Wilson stands as this country’s and this state’s
most distinguished citizen.
xk k *
Long Lake Road spells “Sanctuary” with a capital “S.”
It means peace, tranquility and contentment. The Wilsons
plan to spend some time in Florida, ip Louisiana and at
Walloon Lake, but Oakland County constitutes “head-
“ee
This picture was taken in the Wilson
library. Mr. Wilson is occupying thé
chair which he used in his: office in
the Pentagon building when he: served as Secretary of Defense. The Presi- _
dent gave him the chair with a small
plate on the back indicating the date
he reported and the date he resigned. quarters.” Here, ten of the twelve daughters, sons and
daughters-and-sons-in-law reside. Here are 14 of the 15
gtandchildren. And here are the old friends and associates
with whom both can relax completely.
x *
“Out for dinner,” now means a meal with old pals they've
known for years and neither needs to be “on guard.” No
Russians are sulking in the background to overhear an un-
guarded remark from the most powerful figure in world
defense.
If Erwin Wilson wishes to tell an associate he thinks he’s
way off base, he does so; and vice versa. An Asiatic Shangri
La can't be miffed or take offense and stage an international
sulk. Flash bulbs no longer pop all over the place.

"é : i \ ; 5 Z i \ f
4 ‘ * 4 ' ia t oe ’
_ te
Sena
pete
A
AAA
=
AA
ee
ea

"ig ‘At one end of the living room is this painting ef Secretary Wilsom which hangs over the fireplace, This shows the two Wilsons at Long-.
meadow comfortably relaxed in their
fas in their nenpettlty paneled Ylibrary, This | “Now,” said her father, “do you know why Russian
cowboys can see better than ours?”
Three listeners cogitated.
“Because,” said Mr. Wilson, “they have satellites.”
See what 1 mean? They can live normally and relax,
* xk’ *
Your reporter caught Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Jean Wilson Hargreaves in the handsome library at Long
Meadow.
“It was an exciting and worthwhile experience,” says
the former Secretary, “but I still enjoy telling a joke to
my Jeannie here more than I do te an eminent statesman
from Astralasia.” .
“OQ. K.” said Jean, “Have you heard about the new
Russian: cocktail?”
We confessed we hadn't.
“It's three parts Vodka and three parts sour grapes,”
Everyone grinned. x * * :
“Many people think our Defense Department was out-
pointed in this Sputnik race,” I said. Mr. Wilson shook his
head. “The facts are it’s in the hands of our scientists. The
Defense Department did cooperate and the Navy was offi-
cially designated as the executive agent to handle the con-
tracts. But the scientists mapped out the. program.
“In '54," he continued, “world powers met in Rome and
it was agreed to try and come up with a satellite during the
geophysical. year. We turned our assignment over to our Sci-
ence Foundation. About all Defense had to do with the pro-
gram was to advance some money when they ran short.
“The Russians combined their ballistic missile and
satellite programs into one operation, although the latter
actually isn’t a weapon. Our scientists wanted to put quite
a few more instruments into our own satellite for greater
research and greater fact finding possibilities.
“When all is said and done, Sputnik— and—now the ———
Russian pup—are just scientific tricks—but good ones. They
aren't: weapons. When the Russians first threw Sputnik
into the heavens, President Eisenhower issued a statement
saying that the satellite program and our military pro-
grams were kept separate, but in the excitement of first
learning that this ball was whirling around our earth, his
statement passed almost unnoticed.”
* * *
Right now Mr. and Mrs. Wilson plan to spend Christmas
at home and shortly after the turn of the year they leave
for Florida.
“But we'll head back here,” they chorused.
Few individuals in history have served any country as
faithfully and as importantly. Few have ever earned a rest
so richly. And the same goes for Mrs. Wilson. She was
abreast every step of the way.
“I don't expect to sit with my hands folded,” grinned the
former Secretary. “Several propositions have already popped
in unannounced and unsolicited. T'll have an office and
will become interested in a lot of things.”
. * * *
And so, a fine international figure comes home. A man
that gave his country the greatest manufacturing know-how
_it ever received (for peanuts to him) proudly returns to his
own hearth and heath. No matter how great—or how humble
—there’s always an inexplicable magic in the word “home.”
That's first.
There is the maximum contentment. There are the
great thrills and joys that only family and friends can
bring. All else fades before these twin titans of existence.
In them—and in them primarily—lies the gteat peace that
2 wells within each of us and which everyone seeks forever.
ite ee x * * :
* Welcome home, neighbors, —————___— ———
own official home on Long Lake Road, Drop in any time. :
Oakland County, Michigan. The latch string’s out for you two all over the area, ‘

/ This pica shows Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Wilson . ; Pontiac Press Photes by Eé
room is a favorite and is used frequently andetwerp |
both,
Six Rolladium : | pa | ‘9 VA Al
mises Boots Aid MSU; M
i,
i
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1957 wo ad ate ary
in 2nd Half Letdown} MM tov tittle | — Ter Sette | ~ Calls ‘em
for 11-21 Tie Another week-end has been recorded in which once again
the gridiron map was dotted with many so-called as
Wi th Michigan strongly favored teams went down to defeat—results stimulat-
ing to football and marking the finest season, I think, that we
Wolverines Falter Again have ever had.
There may be a tendency to write off these upsets as ac-
in Final Two Periods
to Lose Lead
Roller Skaters
First group of proficiency tests
for the current fall: roller-skating ,
Suaa"va's none c9partans Keep | fig os he ere aah mata. wae ; ne
rat outs noone Tifle Hopes Up dance bar, silver bar (dance) and
bnse meal antes With 21-7 Win * * ¥*
Peter Fralen won a No. 2 dance bar; Kurt Kuhne silver bar
(dance); Sharon Hills No. 1 figure
= and Karen Swanson singles
“INS Grid Poll
Game at Wisconsin Is
Played in Mud; Duffy
Pleased With Defense
EAST LANSING — “Genyine
old fashioned football,” was the cidental, but that can’t be true, of course, when so many
eccur week after week and when the margin of victory so
often is convincing.
I talked about this with Bobby Dodd in Atlanta last Fri-
day before the Duke game, which his Georgia Tech team won
so impressively.
Second-half
ffliction this season, is a major poe eg ey ea fost cauas for the Walverines ‘virtual * * *
NEW YORK (INS) — Here are scribed Michigan State's 21: elimination from the Big 10 title| «we know more about each other's team these days,” he
the country’s top ten college foot-|'TY over Wisconsin Saturday in
ball teams, with won-lost records) Daughtery got a particular boot
and point totals, as voted this week|out of the way his booters got chase. said, “and thorough study of the films of current and past sea-
Michigan has let up after half-| sons provides much of the reason. When we depended upon time in all six of its 1957 games. |. Five times the Wolverines have(the Old methods of scouting only by eye it was impossible to
by International News Service): anne their wruiahe so me — : taken healthy margins to the dress.|@ ®8 thorough in study of opponents’ over-all play as we can
Teams hee “After a ” Daughtery Ly ing rooms at intermission. be now.” ‘ .
1, Oklahoma (6-0) a |. . d SHAKES TACKLER — Michigan end Gary . AP Wirephote : “it kicking game * ® * most surprising, certainly
pee alg A S| acaue us eee that gave | prahst (86) grabs a pass tossed by quarterback Iowa. The sequence picture moves from right Only once were they behind. That most sae ipotecaneti of soea casting and ar :
¢ Michigan ‘State (8-1) 30 Blanche Martin and Dean Look,| Jim Van Pelt (24) in the second quarter Satur- to left. The play covered 31 yards as Prahst [was against Michigan State when well-manned squad was the provided by Navy against Notre
pS er dhemad ary 25 |doing the kicking, compiled a fine| day and shakes away from Ray Jauch (46) of wed. The game ended in a 21-21 tie. they trailed 80. They saw the; name
8. average of 41 yards per try in the Spartans swamp them in the second| .
a punting game. half with four touchdowns-to win If complacency by the Midshipmen played a part in their
easily 35-6.
The Wolverines’ second-half
doldrums have been most evi-
dent in the last three games.
ee they were fortunate and defeat by North Carolina they certainly have shaken is now.
, x«* *« * :
They fooled me a bit one week earlier when I saw them
against Penn, which was not a strenuous test, by playing ap-
parently just as hard as they had to, and not aggressively.
There is striking evidence now that Navy especially when
Forrestal is in command, will compare favorably with the
best.
The Army-Navy classic looks good. Army has built steadily '
and was a good team even on the day of its close defeat by :
Notre Dame. Army has an outstanding running attack based '
This is the third straight Against Minnesota, Michigan had|on speed and excellence in blocking, and will also show good
game in which Yardley was the |" 24-0 halftime advantage and was) passing to complement its running when needed. high scorer. He hit 41 against capable of coasting the rest of the * * : ;
Philadelphia and 2% against |W®Y ‘ triumph, 247. Minneapolis. But. Saturday, lowa’s still-
The Pistons meet the Boston| Uabestes Hawkeyes were able to Celtics tomorrow night in a first catch —- Michigne with twe
game of a doubleheader at St. sccend- touchdowns to care
and Richie| Louis. a 31-41 te.
The Wolverines had led 21-7 at
the half and looked invincible.
They cashed in their breaks for
two secorid-period scores and coun-
tered another on Jim Pace’s 65-
Lansing Harrier Champion's, sno = for a championship and a Rose “It was also our best defensive e e
showing this year,” Daugherty
said. ‘“‘We controlled the ball =
throughout the game except for . ,
that one lapse that allowed the
Wisconsin touchdown.”
“We also showed that you
don’t have to pass te move the
ball,” Daugherty said, ‘In, that
last march, we went 52 yards on
the ground for a touchdown with-
out throwing a single pass."
Those were the old-fashioned as-
pects of the game. But Michigan
State started off with an offense
geared to this modern age of guid-
ed missiles.
Quarterback Jim Ninowski had
orders to pass on his first three
plays to open up the stacked up
Wisconsin defense.
‘Ninowski completed two of the
first three pass tries. A 28-yard
completion to Walt Kowalczyk
was the key play in the initial
MSU scoring drive, topped when
Don Gilbert smashed in from the
four for the touchdown.
Wisconsin recovered a fumbled
lateral pass that went dribbling
down to the MSU 11 to enable its
{single score. Three line bucks car-
‘tried to the one and Danny Lewis
went in from _there. CINCINNATI @® — Rangy
George Yardley scored 23 points
as the Detroit Pistons came from
behind to defeat the Cincinnati
Royals, 94-88, in a National Bas-
ketball Assn. game last night.
The Pistons had a hot eve-
ning at the free throw line as
they shackled big Clyde Lovel-
lette,. the. Royals’. 20-point-a-
gamt threat, holding him te 9
points.
The Detroit club handed the Royals their second straight NBA
defeat by coming from behind with
less than three minutes to go.
Veteran Harry Gallatin gave the
Pistons an 88-86 advantage when
he sank two free throws. The
Royals had moved into the final
quarter with a 70-66 lead.
The Pistons went on to sink 6
more points on two free throws
by Yardley and four points by
Chuck Noble.
Sweetwater Clifton helped the
Pistons control the backboards
with 17 rebounds.
Maurice Stokes Regan led the Royals with 15 .
points apiece. Northwestern evened a 14-0 ball
* -_ Ass two third-quarter tallies,
ightened the Wolverines into The victory moved the Detroit
cakers into a first place tle with |» 0rné ies touchdowns in the the Royals in the Western Divi- °
sion, each having a 2-2 record. s *& 8 * *
PS
« hd
I saw Georgia Tech upset highly favored Duke. The Engi-
neers put on a notable show of ball control, especially in the
first period when Duke had the ball for only poolen iat
running plays and two punts. You can’t win f games
with the ball in the opponents’ possession unless the team with
the ball makes bad mistakes—which good teams seldom do.
Six acknowledged major teams started last Saturday with
perfect records. Notre Dame ‘lost, Dartmouth and Iowa were
tied, Texas Aé&:M, Oklahoma and Auburn retained clean slates.
Rangers Clip Hawk String MOTOR MART
PARTS
AUTO

Young, Beamer in Hot Race

GOT A GAS
COMPANY PERMIT?
THEN THIS IS
Jerry Young, 17-year-old Berkley, Lansing Eastern finished 10-20-22-
high junior and Pontiac's con-|30-36 “Our no longer is
;
‘
‘ iat its best-with Martin escaped on a
Lewis to put the Spartans
punt return to the Wisconsin 32
before his ankle was grabbed by
tion for their second score.
In the key play, Ninowski tried
a fourth down pass that was in-
complete, The officials ruled in-
terference, however, and the ball
was moved from the Wisco.sin
14 to the 3, Martin slashed in 65-yard
in posi- verted half-miler, Larry Beamer,
put on a glittering battle for state
prep cross-country honors Satur-
day at Washtenaw CC, with the
husky Chief finishing only a few
steps back. Young, only
runer, finished at 10:36: Beamer,
running in hig first state harrier
meet was timed at 10: 38,
Both runers were close all the
way. Young was the pace-setter Top 15 individuals— (in order)—
Young, Beamer, Jerry Kashaw
(Lincoin Pk), Frank Crowe (Hazel
Pk), Gene Jurkiewicz (Melvin'le),
Rich Darby (AH), Paul Dodson,
Berkley|(Ben. Harbor) Tony Monte (Ply-
Tout, Art - Vallencourt
(Lans. E.), Paul Parrish (Jax),
Bill Milum (FC), Gary Crenshaw
(FC), Mike Harris (RO Kim.) and
Rich Riley (Bhm), - picture
bright,” Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan glumly admitted. “Now
somebody has to beat Ohio State
twice and lowa and
State have to lose, too.”
The Wolverines. (2-1-1) are in
fourth place behind Ohio (40),
Iowa (3-0-1) and Michigan State
(4-1).
* * * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There are two less streaks on
the boards today in the National
Hockey League—and both are on
*x* * *
Up in Boston. they're smiling
six game losing streak and a
famine of 135 scoreless minutes
in beating the Detroit Red Wings again as the Bruins snapped a/way in
a a a ee
i] from there.
: State controlled the ball during
the last five minutes of play while
grinding 52.yards overland for the
final touchdown. Kowalczyk and| If you're stuck at home with the
Look alternated in the carrying|youngsters when you'd like to be
: ( with big Walt making the biggest Cut practicing your bowling with
* :
from the start. He was also the Towa wil) Jong remeniber its tie}40 last night. The Hawks Ed Litzenberger 1956 champion. . - : . with ag er ee x * *
- frustra! losses. wkeyes| Out in Chicago, though, things|Rangers had enuad ee perpen — reversed what had become a Wol-| aren't as jovial as the -resurgent|2-1.
=p Sekaivida el te @e EML verines script to accomplish its|Black Hawks lost their first game|ing
champlens, Birmingzam, with moral victory. It usually is Michi-|in the last five to the sizzling New|had
Lil, Pontiae finished 14th, , gan that comes back to overtake : up
. the , don’ . I think lowa in the second half. * yardage of the drive and the long | boys t give up Mike Andonian reported, with its It bly eas tha fics time MOCKERY AT A GLANCE
captain, Rog Coats in 2ist place. : . - st run—an 18 yarder. you can STILL get some valuable |
' There is a size and . a ae Hawkeye Conch Forest Evasheveky SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Class B title went to River Rouge State went down to the Wisconsin|practice time in at home. It’s not Namoaan
‘type to meet your |, ust before the clock ticked/as good as getting out on the smiled after a Michigan-lowa game| wootreal 6 Dero 3
: yP ‘off the last few seconds. The Wis-|lanes, but it's better than nothing./with 89 points and the combined) - since 1939 when as Wolverine quar. |New York 5. ane
- needs and budget (consin defensive center tried to| Mark out a 16foot approach in/C-D crown was taken by Camden terback, he helped his team to a ““*? * Tren
. : grab the ball and an off side penal-|your basement or recreation room|with 80. Orchard Lake St. Mary's 21-7 victory.
, ty gave Michigan State a finaljor kitchen or anywhere in the'was 8th. with 214, led Chet x *
Us ‘play after the clock had actually|house you can find room. Keep the| Wlodkowski 23rd. Evy admitted he was more than
70" ‘run out. Kowalczyk plowed the|width at the standard 42 inches,/ Saturday’s event was the 35th agreeable to accept the deadlock! new cork ‘3’ Chosen 2 . [| last thtee feet for the score. too. : annual state meet. as he hugged the game ball in the | Boston 4 Detrott 6
: Then, you can walk through your; Maples’ 2nd place was their best. Hawkeye locker room. He had
Lou Janka approach time after time to getiThey were 5th a year ago. Lee
Heating, Air Conditioning
Sales & Service
177 Edison, Pontiac
Business FE 4-3811
Nite Service FE 4-0445 STRIKES AND SPARES —
By Joe Wilman
AMERICAN 1 Gane
* ~ - ° MONDAY’S NBA ney
Bs, By The Associated Press

| z
ute Hee
ee das Hawkeye ‘neony sABORMCAN LEAGUE Green SMU Eyes Aggies jour footwork, armswing and tim-(rout, Birmingham ace, was 9h. during the last three minutes. in-(se7eoteid Fess § DALLAS w — Southern Metho-|ing under control. If you have a scores: stead of going all out for the: ten ae ee dist’s green but growing team mattress or an old couch to ab-| winning counter Cmemnetl 8, x
which gave its backers visions a sorb the shock, you can even de-|INGHAM 141; Flint Central 160; Arthur ng .
greatness for the first time Sat- maa the ball. gh roll it on bes Lincoln. ‘Park 228; RO” Kimball, 371;
‘urday with its 19-12 upset of Tex-|ment or concrete, though, as you : : i a
‘as, is feeling its oats. scratch the ball’s surface. $oas* raptor ais; Mosel Pare: fowliac
chance at the Southwest Confer-/self forced baby-sitting, why not} (teams). ; ;
lence championship, meet unde-/use the time to improve your foot- Gecsa. ag ea eeme ie:
/feated, untied Texas A&M at Col-;work, armswing and timing. Lansing Res. 219; South Haven 224; 226; : ; llege Station Saturday night. | (Copyright 1957, John F. Dille Co.) Brevett Hof dee wville 227; Lansing
Class C-D—(top five) — Camden 80; teeta Lake Odessa : Flint Atherton 103; ‘Pontiac Press Phete
BREAKS ICE — Jim Fox, St.
Michael fullback, starteti the
Shamrocks on their way to a 21-0
victory over Royal Oak St.
Mary Saturday night at Wisner
Stadium with a 35-yard touch-
down run in. the 2nd quartér. Towa gave possession on its 19 4
after a t. Passes were too a) < eearina westingie’> |
“We ‘had too far to go,” said
Evashevski. “If we had fielded the

punt, we'd have gone for it.”
E. Jackson 110; N. Lothrop Mike's rt OL St. Mary Trims Crusaders, 27-19 ° ,
|| (@th)” Orehard Lake St. Mary's 214. '
<= 2sMikes Win, 21-0; Rams Lose =
— om A A RN SET MN
LAYNE SAYS ENTER
FOOTBALL
in SCORING
FRANKFURT] CONTEST Can you predict the winners of this week’s games? If you pick the
most winners, you will win $50... and there are twelve other
prizes, too... each week. Guess the final scores of each game. in
case of ties, the contestant with the closest scores wins!
HERE ARE THE WINNERS |
FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 19 | 345000 jn cash prizes dé
First prize, $50.00, to George Wilber, Okemos, Mich.; second prize, : Tony’s Barher Shop
$35.00, to Edword Beiley, Jr, Kelomazoo, Mich.; <a) eign each week Telnaes
15.00, to Joan Cimino, Lincoln Park, Mich.; ten prizes of $5. |
ane to W. 0. Bergstrom, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Bob Fedorvk, Allen Between Paddeck and Glenweed
Park, Mich.; Francis F. Walters, Kalamazoo, Mich.; G. Teasel, Wyon-
dotte, Mich.; Paul Wright, Battle Creek, Mich.; Bill Schonschack, PRS Se eS ES RE Se ee ee
BOBBY

following weekend Suburban Cath-
olic League action.
its annual 4th in six games. Royal Oak's
Perigo ssasereiae festivi- Shamrocks brought the JUS|,eak Irish are now winless in half
ties with a 21-0 triumph over Royal|back to Rcbgar sl a one-year's dozen starts. a
}Oak St. Mary in the Roamin’ Jug scoring two touchowns| sralfback Mike Young and quar in the 2nd quarter and adding an- battle Sormay night at Wisner | ther in the 4th as four players|terback Al Sleyter were too much
shared in the point-making.
St. Fred ran into more than It | Fineck Jim Fox broke the

First Prize: $50.00
Second Prize: $35.00
Third Prize: $15.00

‘ ia i i & \ : \ im 2 | ,
‘ r . 4 . . é H a 4,
\ Y.. t : around end on a pitchout from Bil Misterovich
Wyondotte, Mich; Herold Workmon, Ypulont, Mikhs Bele an, | Plus 10 other prizes of $5.00 each! quarterback Mike Flynn, Fiynn|¢*eision saad ie a Cue Ge
Geroaries Petts Tee tallied the 2nd TD with a sneak! Young galloped 66 yards for |saders and Arthur D. Thomas, Jr., Dearborn, Mich. from one yard out to give the| his final six-point effort and the In Sunday's SCL
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES: i" Mikes a 140 lead at halftime. | Sleyter-to-Young serial covered | poi Sunday other CL game, : WRITE IN YOUR SCORING GUESSES FOR ALL 1¢ GAMES: Pat nave. | yards. Norman Warrick tal- line heels of St. Rita with a pn
1. Mail this entry, along with an Eckrich Frankfurt package label or Seto — oe ee ae Hed the other TD on a 30-yard lvictory over St. James at Ferndale
Frankfurt band, or # reasonable facsimile of the Eckrich trademark Games of Saturday, Nov. 9 Kicked twe |4. Larry Gacki scored four touch-
illustrated a to Peter Eckrich & Sons, Inc. P. 0. Box 299, ee (J ve Villanove ( ‘Gowns. ;
fea Nat, ees g | mG at- halftime, 130 — 2. Additional entry blanks may be obtained at your dealer's. Notre Dame’ ( —) v8. Michigan State ( ; 9-0 be.
2 Send in as many entries 2s you like. Be sure to send an'Eckrich | yinsdale = (+) vs. Adrian ( _ Lon, mace Ot be fereign Horses Arrive
ace pire jemnperal ioc naam aat lows (+) Minnesota ( which pulled them within] LAUREL, Md, Foreign le ‘ on
& All entries must be postmarked no later than midnight Friday of | Wayne ( ) v8. Valparaiso — aa uh itt ee
each contest week. Western Mich. ( —) v8. Western Reserve ( Deschaine converted after|tionals,-began arriving today. for
: lene Purdue ( ) VS Ohio State = ( . ca the sixth running of the $100,000
_, Navy ($v Duke” madijor Lynd ppyglokgrndg wit gare f |
“, City and lone State - Nerhwetern (6 — ( St. Rita icedjeach from Germany and Ireland Hope ( ) v8 Albion ( its 4th TD. It = decision with ’ were expected to land by plane
My Doster’s Name and Addtess. loss in three|to become first on the scene for
‘ —T . ; the mile and half grass face, .
By

: Men Questioned

Ford Debs 6 Tug-of-War
‘raw materials, machine tools and
|Team Up to Save
Tl,|having swallowed a near-fatal dose

Firm's Vice President
Claims It Dims Bright
Prospects of 1958
BILOXI, Miss. u) — Benson Ford, vice president of Ford Motor Co., today described the up-
and prices as a “struggle be-
tween prosperity and disaster’
and said it dimmed bright eco-
nomic prospects for 1958. .
The question of wages vs. prices
no longer is limited to the perenni-
al contract struggle between labor
and management, Ford said.
: * * *
Instead, he said, it is a problem |
that “affects not only our indus- |
try, but the whole economy and|
all the people of this country.”
Ford, addressing a meeting of
the Mississippi Automobile Deal-
ers Assn., sald automobile prices
went up on the 1958 models be-
= of “one Sie erenect
labor costs.”
He said the price increases of
recent years “are directily trace-
able. to earlier wage settlements
in our industry and in other in-
dustries that supply us with parts,
services.”
Wages have outstripped produc-
tivity, he said, and this has
meant an “inevitable increase in
manufacturing costs that sooner
or later has had to be reflected in
increased prices.”
Police, Doctor
Royal Oak Tot
ROYAL OAK — Debra Guest, 2,
was recovering here today after
of antitension pills. The baby had
gotten into the pills and taken
aunt's home in Owosso Saturday.
* * * ewe ward tug of war between wages iQ
eight of them, unobserved, in an
Firestone
A A i PLAN
Fabien:
Firestone SPECIAL
if your car has
been driven more
than 10,000 miles

Chances are 10 to 1
you need this
Wheel SERVICE SPECIAL
HERE'S WHAT WE DO Pt .
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT —adjust and test brakes on
all four wheels to give you
“new car” performance.
REPACK FRONT WHEEL
BEARINGS —to assure long life and
improved performance.
ALIGN FRONT WHEELS —correct caster, camber,
toe-in and toe-ovut.

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS —to eliminate
steering vibration.
All weights included.
Donald Guest, headed home from
Owosso, the aunt discovered the.
pills were missing and called a
relative who notified State Police. |
An alert for the Guests stopped
the family car at Brighton and
two city policemen there rushed
the tot, unconscious by that time,
te the hospital.
Dr. Clarence Van, administering
antidotes at the Brighton Hospital,
reveved Debra. He said the child
would have. been dead in another
30 minutes.

As the parents Mr. and Mrs.

SPECIAL
PRICE...
| a $19.00 value
Most Cars
Drive in or call for
Open Auto Agency
ALMONT — W. Ross Lawrence
and Hugh Ireland announced this
week the formal opening of: their
automobile dealership here under
|the name Ireland -Lawrence
Motors. The firm has been granted
franchises by Chevrolet, Chevrolet
truck, and Oldsmobile divisions of
the General Motors Corp. an appointment
‘Firestone
_ STORES
146 West Huron
-FE 2-9251

and 4%.
for the children, and
plans.
savings investments
$4,000,000
Profits as an added
Capitol Savings a
73 W. Huron, Pontiac Most People _
Plan for the Future
We have a great number of investors who
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Why not come in and inquire about our
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FE 4-0561
fu it i i es We Eee

Firestone Tire ond Rubber Co. Interviewing in Pontiac .
Tuesday and Wednesday — Nov. 5th and 6th—7 to 9 P. M.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
2 rj * is
| WHAT’S MY LINE?, - ] INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to Un 7 -
approximately) ® Produce scramble os few os possible to a my
In {WO Afiat The following are top prices cow in feavy ra Re wee . g, [ane Tene & ee Eee Lor
Suspect Lansing Pair |kets by growers and sold very them) NEW YORK o— The stock mar-
of Beating and Robbing/ ii, w"olemie pace line ioreeny(Met fell in heavy trading at the ’ Lj
Montcalm at G *7| Student, Gas Attendant Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.|°Pening today. 3 = $1.75 and T5c. 4:30 to 7. adv. ; Leading issues were down from x bisa
Rummage sale. 128 W. Pike. Sat. EAST LANSING — Two Lan-|Apples, Delt Maseeastiseta 1 fractions to about two points. 4
Nov. &. 6 to 1 pm. OES 396. adv. ising men were being questioned! Apples, ‘éets bu, povcesseees 3.75 - * .t s by State Police =a the beat-|APPle Cider, (case) 4 gal. ../.... tc. 250 high VFW Chicken & Biscuit Supper. in and robbing of "a, hitehhitcing [eazte®et terecosecessss BOQ], The Nigh speed ticker tape was ‘ou 371 E. Pike. Wed. 5 to. dV. ersity of Michigan student andl eee 1 SKCHA , 7 FRESTO = : . . Vegetables Opening blocks included: East- ‘ ? . a service station attendant. feew. topped. DU. ..cccscceesesssces 1.50 man Kodak, off two at yy on 2 KUN 8 EXLAR
To Close Election Day ite, mudent, Alan Robinett, 21 Cabbage, Curly. ba." s.cc.c200022! 150] 1,900 shares; Santa Fe off % at Same ] verse ty, sa one of @ | Carrots, Topped, DU, cccvcrcosseces 2.28 1845 on 1,000; Southern Pacific 4 LJ
NEW YORK ( — The New |men used his pocket knife to jab/Celery terstes) dos. 66 °.......... 438] off 44 at 35 om 2,500; General oma ye J York and American Stock Ex- |at him when he disobeyed orders High, pk. bekt. ......0.06.. 378) Btectric off 44 at 584% on 1,000: 6 MASERT «12 TANBIGO . | }
changes will be closed Tuesday, |to keep his eyes averted from hlsjiste hd) drm ts ...c:i [44] AMerlean Telephone off af 14 > ST election day. captors. Ontons Green. (beta ea 100) ! 4 on 2,000; Lukens Steel off 1% ; .
ee as Rien | gM tthe eharen re Soke Pudge i te SG oe Li and Minas ate > H. Ouzts, 23, and William B. |Peppers, Cayenne, (bskt.) pk. .... 150| Central off 1% at 30%. idtoe alba tAGm clan kelkas,
caruuar kaemen er, of the. petition con George, 38. Pemptine (“as ae "11° 138] Some aircraft and missile stocks plate, cette, Orili, £ ; cabin, ng sone .
ro Mabel Thomas, mother of child. Police said after dumping ee Redishes, Whi Wite he te. ene ite ~— eas scenerel_Dymamnics tee ti-4
this|inett on a country road no s toe at 51% on 1,500 shares; Court, sileging that the present where- of East Lansing oun and George Tiatoes, hothouse, Cet) 3 ‘a. ++ 299 North American Aviation rose one abouts of the mother of said child ts uP : aa ad a soe o- 247; : unknown and child has violated a lew|held up a Drake's refinery station . jat 24% at 2,500; and Texas Co.
Of the Stale, and that salt Mhaletion vor/attendant southwest of Lansing, /censage vu — -3.95|Was off Se at 625s. Reds May Return reality, It also Barger the Rus-
t pees gl “allay Meesssoocsee Bab x * sians are now send in ‘the “name of the people of the page er gta $00 and $500) ous bu. aneee aecmenanecice ences. 1.25 ® reckets to the moon,
Btate of M ichigan, you are hereby noti- ney. Mustard, BU. .....cccscesseeueeeee 1.25) New York Central was up % at ®
Seg ieee meet Sayin eee + + Benne gg 0ST Lem on smo shores and Peamet|S@fellite fo Earth |, seaesy tinda's signe into space Bervice Center, | Coury Howse Annex The pair then fied south on U.S./Turnips, bu. .....000000000I ire Railroad was up % at 15% ~ ge ~~ mystery rd the
12608 West Bivd., in t of Pon-'127 but were caught at a State Po- Lottece & Gained G on 6,000 shares. Martin Co. rose effects of cosmic rays on animals
Seresnber: i ome ott nine clock injlice roadblock near Jackson. Sore vase < “ee eee 115 ® at 32% on 1,500 shares. Coa amen saa and = A peangeah eran the forenoon, and you are hereby com-| Both Robinett and the service) Ctl@ry Cabbage, bu. .-.............. (late Saturday night over radio Moscow, t manded to appear personally at said . j Endive, bleached, bu. ..........-: 2.75} On Friday the market declined, , hearing. station attendant, Claude Pettit of Escaroie, sbiesehed, bu ...........-. --+ 2.50 stiding from a two-week top. The|5'2tes) from an undisclosed loca|‘‘undoubtedly was being subjected
cee enins, impractical to make peroriee(Lansing, were treated at Edward|*"'°* “°° 06 -7*"* Associated Press average of 60/10", but its orbit at 65 degrees to/to solar radiation, He said study
shall be served by publication of a copy|W. Sparrow Hospital for bruises of eavnste-ases stocks fell $2.40 to $155.90. the equator indicates it was fired/of the information would give scien
The Pontiac eon if haaag = ted the face, and released, officers from the same launching site as tists invaluable material for study
ood sree Ht ae Pe Taint Etalit New York Stocks (Stitt Rams the Sovletlon man's fight through space ; grades: . r cks intercon| ballis issile, | shown radiation harms
of Pontiac in sald County, ths et GSH] area treme wea "end eperts tre weighted, average fi; medium| ‘ate Morning Quotations) se # some skin cells, turns hair grey (Seal) | ARTHUR. MOORE. | jacket, said be was relieved of rypeg~ aon! verage a; small 38; \pamirel |... ’ a _ 434) Its shape may be aerodynamic/and also may cause deterioration
(A true Copy) Gren a ae foRTnA | 46 cents and a $110 wristwatch in | Browns—Grade A extra large 53; large Att Pd, -.-++ 486 Kelsey May .. 346 rather than spherical like of nerve endings in thh brain
robate Register.| addition to the pocket knife. s0-00 weighted overage 60%; medium 44;/ Anis ‘Chal 1.77 33.4 Ringe og’ ae 1, and the satellite itself is the work on Sputnik II
rveniner «ST ““Total weekly receipts of government|A1U@ Ltd ...° 38.6 Kroger... sééjfinal stage of the carrier rocket/wag finished ahead of schedule be- — : The student, on the way back to) graded eggs Get. 26-Nov, 1 were 10,021 “a a a po paren SA which took it into its orbit. Inside} suse of its launching before the
STATE OF cnc eomay at the, Pro- Ann Arbor from his home, said/< Commercially graded: Am Can ...... 36.4 ws ...... 11 4lis a container with the dog and big revolutionary holiday began
bate Court for the County of Oskiand./he was picked up at an intersec-| wnites—Grade A extra large 62; large|an Glew di see bone 5 fom -- %-1\ scientific instruments. ry
In the matter of the petition con-ition in Lansing, and immediately|5®: medium 41-42. Am M & Pdy . 316 Mack Trk .... 22 ; corning Loretta Schornak, minor. Caust/froed to get into the back seat of wae Gene rrp ined pete am Meters : ai Martin, Gl... 33.1 - The ptm the mare . : 4044; i 33. - St. pene dtd Loose) SHUI apparatus is an astow De hN if Am Rad ...... 11.4 Pie Raymond “—_ father ~ the car. Am, Seating . : 20 3 Mere Ci a ‘8 ae 1,120 pounds, more than six times at otices
Gonsieleaine vent “he pesseus tin - Poultry Am Tel & Tel eq M : a ; that of 184-pound Sputnik I.
abouts of the father of the said sacet| C C a h Kill 9 pomng eee EN 2s 103-MINUTE. CYCLE MR, ALBERT I. BEVILLE nd ¢ : | \ = :
Chea fho"paate toe sapere ona met & VOLS ULASN, ’ ae cen een sae nanlarmetece ©. Hd Musi "Br ;. 36] — Sputnik II is speeding around| Service for Albert I. Beville, said ehild should be placed under the DETROIT, Nov. 1 AP)—Priegs pe $4 latch “""'* tg5 Nat Bisc .... 38.5 ot 101 Auburn, who died su
jurisdiction of this Court. per pound f.o. b. Detroit 7a Atl CM Line "Lana Nat Dairy ... 386|the earth at a speed just under ; ddenly
In the name of the people of the in ut east exas quality live poultry up to Atl Refin 39 Nat Gyps .... 37.2/18.000 miles an hour once every|t his home Sunday will be at 9 State of Michigan,-you are hereby noti- rected type hens 17-19, nent” ope 12-/Aveo Mfg (3... $8.1 Nat Lead . 92 ; : ry a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent De-
fied that the hearing on said petition heavy type broilers and fryers (2%- Beth Steel... 38.1 NY Central .. 19.1/103 minutes. Its altitude averages/*-™. ° will be held at the Oakland County) Ro Tex. W-Ni ™ 3% pounds): Grey Crosses 19; capon-|Boeing Air .... 33.5 M : 21.3] about 930 miles, but it bas sailed|Paul Church. The rosary will be Service Center, Court aoe : — WALLER, Tex. Me pel-lettes (over 5S pounds): 21-23; turkeys, Bond Strs °...15 Norf a& West 60.2 : said at the Melvin A. Schutt Fu-
12e0F veld County om the 13th day of Sons died last night when two cars|heevy type hens, 26%. mie es ee US high as 1.056 miles. neral Home Monday at 8:15 p.m Sesasken ‘} Nor Pac ..... 33.1) _. Strong radio signals are bein :1o p.m. ; 400... g gn r , the forenoon, and you are heresy com |W yarine “al ee ka Livestock Burroughs... 38° Nest ‘atrun”.. {i transmitted on 40.002 and 20.005| Mr. Beville was formerly with
eee ce * “S* infant from the twisted wreckage | Capital airi'.. 13.2 OhMO, OF -- 38:}|megacycles (7.5 and 15 meters).|Pontiac Motor.
Tt being impractical to make personal . DETROIT LIVESTOCK Carrier Cp .... 38.4 Owens m Sor 43 He is survived by his wife Loret- service hereof, this summons and notice|Of the automobiles. Case, JI... 132 Owens ag). 461| Soviet scientists have hinted
rved by publication of s copy IT, Oct. 31 — (AP) — Salable|Cater 88.4 13.3 ta, a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Bet cas week previous te said hearing in _e * ® 150. Bulk early receipts cows; only|Cen Ill Ps .... 27 = W. Air. 283 that the dog — named Linda — ka, of Dayton, Ohio and a brother
The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed} Four of the dead were children. |scattering fed steers and heifers; lim- « ot Parke Da ... 58.2) Will be returned to earth by cat- Sn ’ ‘
ond circulated in said County: nur _.|Seven of the victims were killed| virtually “complete: steedy: clearence) CM M3 Pa RR. ib4) apalting her hermetically sealed MR. RAFE S. CRAFT, SR.
Moore, » Sudge of said Court. tn the City instantly. There were no surviv- the late decline; one load mos high os 5 AE : Hy Pfiser —....- 51.5| container from the satellite and . ;
of Pontiac in said County, this 3ist day chates em oy ity | Climax Mo |. $6.6 Phelps D ..': 43.1! @ropping it by parachute Word has been received of the
of October, AD. THUR E, MOORE, “The ident occurred on a dry} 2 1250-13 0 few 34-00; cau a weet ae et tea i nk by . death of Rafe S. Craft, Sr., 72, of ) i 50- : . ; : nd * “* ’
{a tree copy) Judge of Probate eeuae | ncn lp coud pecan 4i|*t# 10.00-12.80. Coir, Pam $1 Phill Pet... 988| The Russians already have} Jackson. He is the father of R. S.
See chen tae miles northwest of Houston, in| Compared last week trade on ted = ae isis Pillevy Mills . 414) brought dogs back.to earth safely|Craft Jr., of 23% Henry Clay St. Juvenile I Divistes = d steers and heifers moderately active vie... He RE & Gs .. ae¢latter firing them to heights of i t)southeastern Texas. The road,|to siow, most nd on on Edison... 413 pulman. ....824/more than 60 miles in rockets. Besides his son, he is survived
U. S. 290, = a slight curve. Spots oo Kaghes ca qual semgty kegs Gonsum Pw 24 Pwe ow’ wcll a | by his wife Loretta Craft, his moth- | * * ce steers: standard and below slow,|Cont Bak... 271 Rou gu 27 441 DOG IS TRAINED er Loretta Craft and three daygh-|
| The tend were identified by rel- closing ‘about “heavy marten cows| Cont Cobas \. 101 Rex Drug .:.. $1) Linda, aside trom being weight-\ters, Mrs. J. A. Fassezke, Adrian; atives and by’a deputy medical letetn week forced ne ng» = ; = Gooner Rng .. 20. Rey Tob B. eo less as she sails through space, is _ spar tlhageatat Eek
jexaminer, Frank Murray, as: grade; pod pe utility cows 00 v-- Fontes 3 pert os. Sear comfortable lodged in an air con-|Mrs. Benja' Tice, 0! -
I Henry Gaines, 52, driver of one |*% 10° otf; epened ¢ Te * \n0css BA: Be st ... 71.4/@itioned container &nd provided)Tica.
No Contract of the cars; his wife; Ger- shotes” 90-1300 Ib ted steers. pone Ae :#: me ie he ae) with food and water. She's been; Funeral service will be in Jack-
N trude, 54; Mrs, Emma Lee Cun-|350, tiaSiies In eteces, 25.15-00.28 (Donen, 1 1S jcovill Mi :: 363)trained to eat just a little every /son.
ecessd: ningham, about 45, Gaines’ sister; | Numerous loads ined d| Fast Kod... 83. - 31 day instead of following the usual .
ry four of Mrs. Cunningham's chil- — von bcs sniy “os aa. nved coer = es Ts doggy habit of gulping everything JULIA ANN HARKER
Catt Today ] dren;—Mrs—Hatte Lee Taplin, 25; |e low, choice Relters #1.00-83 60; wllity| Emer mad <.. ¢ gou Pag. ..'.. 345) at once, TROY — Mrs. Julia Ann Harker, : - |/Mrs. Catherine Gantt, 22; Emma |iargety 10.00-12.50: several loads Eu-Cell-O .... 333 SPS'prand |... 40.5| tk & & -. |85, 53 Leetonia St., died this morn-
Gregory Oil Co. ‘Mae Bearden, 10, and Vernice |?ne cpetcs, Jeo he oe lene | Sade Eada ee oa en Instruments attached to Lindajing in a Pontiac Hospital. Her . |Ray, 1; Mrs. Gantt’s 6-week-old!410 m. heifer calves 23.50. % — . $i 4 Ou NJ... 51.4.are radioing back ‘her breathing|body is at the Price Funeral Home
94 East Walton Bivd. daughter, all of Houston; and —_ soe, ale popes — Prueh Tra aa 104 on ‘* $$ ,|and heart action in the oxygen- here, where arrangements are
Phone FE 5-6141 a a yplatigews 51, lig decline on, sows under 400 Ibe: mixed Gen Elec ; Sg Stud Peek 0. 37 — container in the airless| pending.
|8 ead, W was riving aione ~e 80-1700: mi No. : * 97. iviv El Pa 2) nosphere. Other instruments are °
his car. and 3 “ps. Tha8; im grees Gen Tel. Ag Texas Co noes $22'sending signals on cosmic rays, MR, JARVIS J. PHILLIPS
Her are 4 ons :: t's —S $3 fesaen temperature and pressure and so-| Jarvis J. Phillips, 37, of 50 Peter-
and 3 400-600 Ib, sows 14.00-14.95; Gillette | °... 34 Textron -114lap radiation in the short wave|boro St., Detroit died Saturday at ; boars : ed| Goebel Br... 3.1 Thomp Pd |. |: 48 es y a
ce pag Reds Ahead on Fuel? stars weet barrows and ‘Tite “steady: Goodrich ..... gO Time R Bear. 343/ultraviolet and Roentgen region of|the Pontiac General Hospital, fram Sea test sows 1, : = ? £
ce Cream WARSAW (® — A Polish space | Calves and vealers — Salable 38. Un-|Gi'Wo Re. ee nee BS a oe gaia in an automobile
Popular Prices scientist said today he believes |chaneéd today, Compared last week iGrevnound ... 14.8 Underwd ..... 154| The Journal of Soviet Aviation |4°cident on : op prices steady to strong, choice and/Guit O11 °. 108 Un Carbide. . 92:1 IN the Russians used a new type of |prime vealers 27.00-36.00; good to lowifersn Choc. $1. Un Pee... 242, Quotes Soviet scientists as saying | He is survived by his mother, RIKER FOUNTA rocket fuel to power their new choice 3 21. it 90-89 99: ae ty an, Stanterd Mollang Po. 33 Unit Air Lin .. oe they are confident a dog—or even | Mrs. Lessie R. Phillips, of Pontiac,
ther Suliting Letey PD Sputnik. choice slaughter re 9 0036 Fe meaner ft 1.) 333 vait pont 21303) @ human passenger—can_ be (three sisters, Mrs. Ernest. Gerva- =
SARA RAR RRDRORORID SEF POY ae Se ly Sie a Rs | Mbt Seem ably me he jee De, rs, Semon eae LOVPPESSSSSSSS TSN nts lcd wen ee ee oe — Lg Paha S last’ week slaughter |2™end be 3 Teo ee | ws le by parachute, . ;
3 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SUAS be‘ iy stu, Ate Hdl has eh rte hgel, Thee is an increasing beet Intern ani fs Nit of Cranon 3 With $ ito to 1.00 good, and choice early|in; Nick... 39.4 West Un Tel .. 15.6) Moscow that Sputnik II may return =~ ? $ >| 21.00-23.00; bulk utility and good wentir.: paper ||. 84.2 te A BE .. 21 | without burnin into} Service will be at 11 am. $ -$lon feeder account, only few heavy|ri: siver 265 Weste @l ..... $62 g up on nosing, into :
4 . Cleaning $ weight lambs to packers; rall & Tei 9¢.5 Woolworth .... 38.4\the hea atmosphere surrounding Wednesday at Allen s Funeral
$ OR . > 20.00-31.00; -— ret ee jaughter * Bh 7. Yngst Sh & T . 78 the pid Home, Lake Orion with burial at
— — P ary ne] Johns Man ... 43.4 : 3 e $ eg og: ccna 22.00 M East Lawn Cemetery.
$ . Men’s Suits, 2 Prs. Pants, 2 Cc $ MAY NOT BURN UP 4 ; 2 STOCK AVERAGES It's believed Sputnik II's shape 4 i ° ° . + f
$ Sweaters or Ladies Dress (Plain) $ Grain Prices (Compiled by The cor Frew) is aerodyhamic to permit it to fall Progress Re orted E
3 M & Ladies’ Coats $1 29 $ CHICAGO GRAIN taeet Rails oy Stocks through the air without encounter- p E
$ | Mens . : 3} scurcago, Nov. 4 (AP) — “ opening BPS%, AT SIBYG ATS GS ile g|IM& destructive friction. . . ‘La | 3 : | erain: [Month ago’ ...... 2440 1029 70.7 1643| Such an accomplishment would |f} WI]OW KUN ir IK@ |e
$ CITY CLEANERS 9 2°. BAB ee ee tee San Mee late lack Ge : g
2 C : $iMey son ins i 3 mo isis ariel ghinersorg Blab eesti pce YPSILANTI (INS)—The month-||f
$ 358 Oakland Ave. FE 8-2309 $6.00 2008 Be oo be done with an intercontinental io "Ttum_transmission_plant conf $ FREE—City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery 3/20: 0:::::: SE ard” Car Door Flies Open, ; tinued today while negotiators re-||ig
2 Fi May .c2cc2. 126% Nov. ..00-. 1165 . ah One of the toughest problems jported “‘progress.’ POOeeee ee. WAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAARAARAAAARPPRDDDS, | TOY LRN Dees ae Tossing Girl, 14, Out in designing an effective ICBM seer cunt bers |
afew s)al 67% Ma ocenen 19.08 ha reach the Some 6, joyes, Mem
) | A a eS Si Swit mine op eB | Hy Dane at fe NOTICE L. Lafond, of 18 E. mosphere. injured slightly when she fell . group of local grievances. :
DESIRE TO FORM ASSOCIATION WITH May Charge Murder |= from a moving car’on Gpitintd (at! | Sesetiic § heerrers alee look A company spokesman reported- || $ { rs. Green, Baldwin Ave., Sunday. paras angers the wze andily said today the supply of 1958 |B PERSON OR PERSONS TO ESTABLISH A M Gr Pontiac Police said that the girl|weight of the orbiting rocket. —_|transmisions, made in the plant 3 : FARM IN gains . fell from a car —— by — a prey heh anatase to ape rey for Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Cadil-| |
Craighead, 19; of Eston Rd.,|in the can Vanguard rocket,/jac, is getting “thinner.” cecgeag a peeps Martha Clarkston, The older girl told pol-|the weight of a booster rocket -
FLORID A Petrane wea nel nam —s ice that the door suddenly flew|for a Sputnik weighing over half-
further questioning today © open as she turned the corner. The |a-ton would have to be about 700
LONG TERM, INVESTMENT ONLY [per Martha Rose’ hone. brusea| {fond girl was treated at Pontiac fons was found in a suitcase Fri-| General Hospital and released. x* *« * 4
WRITE BOX 21, PONTIAC, PRESS ary. | , jie nly other posstity would Bag Pinte cohen aid cant Bevan Not Impressed veloped a more powerful fuel than |
will confer with the prosecutor's) NEW YORK ans) a that wed in Mtg ealer biog
Ta pamottice today to seek a murder war-/ Bevan, the British Labor Party's (Et acer ‘| RETAIL—STORE MANAGERS : ° rant against the woman leftist leader, said today he was |°t to deliver great lift. EE STORE A G Automatic aesner an x * * not alarmed by the launching of | In either case, scientific ob- U
4 ; Police are awaiting a medical] the second Russian-earth satel- | servers believe the launching of 4 sa be aggressive, ambitious type.
R : M4 examiner’s report on the cause of] lite and he saw “no military | the latest satellite brings manned
ryer epair ervice death, Mrs. Green has admitted) significance” in Sputnik. space stations to the verge , of benefits.
All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians
ALL WORK (GUARANTEED
Complete Line of Automatic Parts
All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies
BUSSARD ELECTRIC. Phone FE 2-6445
«4 Onkland Avenue — Free, Parking

8 aft
ida awoke

REAL ESTATE
me re «osze & eer To BUY or SELL
Representing
On 5021

-WHOLESALE—TERRITORY SALESMEN Men with successful experience selling tires, batteries, accessories or other hard lines,
will be assigned to territory consisting of franchised dealers after 90-day training pro-
gram. Must be aggressive, ambitious type, with sales
salary $5,000 and up plus attractive bonus program.
employe benefits.
Finance or
complete
ia West Haren, Pontiac. “Atentiont Mr’ P hee BUDGET MANAGER
Should be — salesman and know how to promote inside and outside store sales. credit experience helpful, but have training
> hard worker who is ambitious and wants to succeed.
An oppértunity to later promotion as store manager or territorial salesman.
INTERVIEWS — LOCAL STORE, 146 West Huron, Pontiac, = » = It impossible to. come for personal interview. write to Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,
and other poem infé management experience to enter 90-day training program.
completion of training will be assigned as manager of company-owned store.
Age 23-33. Yearly salary $5.000 and up. At-
tractive profit participation program after assignment. Company car—all employe
rsonality. Age 23-33. - Yearly
High h Schoo! education netessary. y car, expenses and all
program for sincere