while you fill out your application. The deadline is Feb. 28. East German e° Boss Ready With Big 3 BERLIN (#—East German Corimunist boss Walter Ulbright. today said his regime is prepared to negotiate with the Allies about their access to isolated West Berlin. Ulbright’s declaration bore out the belief of many ob- servers that the immediate Communist aim is not’ to drive the Western Allies from Berlin but to force fhem 100 Autos Crack Up in LA Smog LOS “ANGELES (UPI) — More}, iy dents. More sme was predicted for to ay Most of the traffi¢ mishaps oc- curred early in the day when the fog was at its worst. But as the day progressed smog became worse and added te motorists’ troubles by causing their eyes to water. Many office workers stayed in their air-conditioned buildings dur- ing the lunch hour rather than face the eye-irritating blanket of dirty * * * Air pollution. control district *into negotiations the Reds could propagandize as rec- ognition of the East Ger- man regime. At the same time Ulbright kept the record straight by asserting _|the Allies have no legal right to of When the Russians carry out their threat to withdraw from the four-power occupation “control of Berlin, one of their first acts is expected to be a transfer to the East Germans of control over the Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s fo Cast Ballots West German government wants), the Allies then to defy East Ger- More. Than ° 40,000 of 60,000 Eligible Voters "|. Expected at Polls JUNEAU, Alaska ® — Paths to many of the 287 precincts were spread with |fresh snow and it was near) * zero in much of the North-|_ ern territory today as eager | | Alaskans voted in their first “state election. Upwards of 40,000 were lexpected to. brave the The other Senate race appeared {Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) . Telegraph Smashup Claims 4th Victim ical list at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital since Saturday. ical condition, said the hospital. injuries. Her husband, Edward, 49, and Mrs. Rose 62, of}. Chesaning, still: re’ in crit- Court Blocks Airline Strike American Walkout Over Thanksgiving i i H H bf She had suffered head and riblmonth ago has been settled. since the Capital strike. Eastern serves 124 cities in 25 states, Canada, Mexico, ‘0 . Rico and Bermuda. Neither party to the strike has reported any) - move to straighten out contract differences that touched off the dip to near 28 degrees. , ” * extra equipment) is a genera] view of the ruins of FIREWORKS PLANT DESTROYED — This ing of the Rockland Fireworks Co., of Randolph, uces Building 0 Rubble Mass., terday, ‘Tn the of the firm, whi the main build- > % AP Wirephete which. was destroyed by explosions yes- background are other buildings ch were damaged. City Commission Gets 1959 Budget Tonight A 1959 operating budget, higher than last year's but designed to keep the Pontiac city property tax 13.27 mills represents the city’s lowest tax rate since 194, accomplished this year operating costs and a correspond. ing increase in property assess- ments. The City Manager declined to de- tail the budget figures until after the commission receives his pro- To be offered separately from the operating budget will be budgets for the sewage treatment plant and the water department, which oper- ate on their own revenues. Included in the budget are pro- visions to pay from capital im- provement funds the 1959 install- ment of the $950,000 which the city pledged to hospital constructio last year. The installment amoy to $317,000. Still undecided, Willman aid, is how the city will meet extra repair Cloudy, Windy, Cold With Snow on Way Cloudy, windy and turnjng cold- er, with rain tonight changing to snow flurries tomorrow is the weatherman’s prediction for the Pontiac area. Tonight’s low will * Wednesday's high will be a freez- ing -32.° Partly cloudy and cold with-scattered snow flurries is the outlook for Thursday. G arn- ings are up on the Great Lakes. This morning’s 15-25 mile an hour winds are expected to become westerly. at 35-50 miles tonight, with rain changing to snow. « * * Twenty-nine was the lowest tem- perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m, The mercury rose to. 40 at 1 p.m. Drivers-Urged to Use Caution During Holiday LANSING w—Gov. Williams has urged all motorists to exercise spe- cial caution during the Thanksgiv- ing weekend in view of a “‘dis- turbing upturn in highway acci- dent deaths.” Two weeks ago the governor pro- claimed Nov. 16 as Traffic Safety Sunday in Michigan. Ironically, 31 persons were killed on the road that. weekend—the worst weekend toll since Christmas of 1955 when 48 died. Highway deaths in November are running 16 above the figure for the same period of 1957. “This,” Williams said yesterday ‘indicates motorists are relaxing their caution, If this trend contin- ues, Thanksgiving may be a tragic holiday.”’ ee en Se calls m irate residents, ex- explained the fog acted as a lid over, the basin, preventing -smog- Mee ee Steal Police Spotlight LA JOLLA, Calif, (UPI) — Someone stole a spotlight from a police ‘patrol car yesterday while officers William E. Guitte | mire Jr, and Vane W. Estergren were Michigan Sinks Deeper Into Financial egnire By ROGER LANE.» Ce ee A Et ons he oneal's fready_ - has fallen 30 million dollars in ‘ia |] may run out in March or April. # The debt to schools probably will The advertiser who placed |igrow in mid-December, it ap owen ‘alls forthe ol! eater might be required to replenish ah a ee Se be wt * woruai* gumeanion tor A ry vepr bright spot ap- pon le ihe ie 10. gh Scat Te tha Giichootee tht Gelin 5 BM DUO-THERM TER, November Sez Pen Beiae | yer To Place Your Want Ad |veek DIAL FE 2-8181 In October and again in early yANT AD DEPT. Frye = Soe © DEPT. 4 : twelfth installments an bi tual appropriations payable to j“igan State University and Wayne . the University of Michigan, Mich- State University. * * ® MSU and U. of M. authorities W. F. Maxey, state social wel- fare director, said the way the general assistance caseload has been soaring his 52 million dollar 1958-59 appropriation may run as much as 12 to 15 million dollars short of needs. Welfare cases jumped 5,000 in October, reaching a level of 40,- 000. In preparing his budget last March, Maxey figured .on 31,600 general assistance cases, “The lowest we have had this In Today's Press + State Welfare Funds May Be Gone by Spring fiscal year was about 32,000 in August,” he said. COULD PAY ALL Maxey’s big fear was that if re- lief cases continue.to climb in De- troit—they went up 2,900 in Octo- ber—the state may have to pay the entire shot starting in Febru- ary. " Under existing law, the state foots a minimum of 30 per cent of each county’s monthly welfare bili—but the proportion shoots to ‘per cent after the input of raised tax monies reaches @ specified level for the year , governed by statutory formula, ' The state now is picking up the entire bill for welfare payments in nine counties—Alger, Antrim, Mus- Ka craft, Tt has been paying at 100 per cent in Muskegon County, where unemployment ‘hag ‘been heavy, since August. x *« & Comics ........++5 isseveus County News eth cep teeases BB Eiditorials ....¢.-+0+00+ veras. 6 Markets Senta de eter er etpen 22 Obiteares sovpegitiiacs 3 Sports ........1...65. wis, Theatets 2... 0.. 06. 6s0sss oo TV & Radio Programs . _ Wilson, Earl eeeeree ePea eee ‘o Women’s Pages i 11-13 4 i) f years coincide in outstate counties, the state-local proportion reverts to normal Jan. 1 — but Detroit would have to be carried at 100 per cent through June 30. As to the school aid delin- However, the legislature ex- pressed its intent to do so last spring when the formula bill was passed, UP ON OTHER OBLIGATIONS. payments for education, State’ Con- troller James W, Miller said, the Because the fiscal and calendar Search in Flint Most Countries Pay Off Aside from failing. to keep up| ident costs in the east wing of the hospital. Willman said the city is still to reach an accurate estimate of the cost of the re- peirs and a plan whereby the extra mioney can be found. Willman indicated the city plans ployes. Willman believed negotia- tions wold be concluded next — Near Dead-End Leads Meager on Girl! Missing Since Friday, but Hunt Continues FLINT (AP)—The search for 7- year-old Adele Wells who disap- peared Friday continued today, but police said they were almost at a dead end in their investigation of the puzzling air Sin * * Genesee County sheriff's officers and local police continued to sift clues, but said their leads were meager. Adele, daughter of Kari W. Wells, a Flint factory worker, and member of a family of nine, disappeared while walking to school shortly before noon Fri- day. Early reports by some of the girl's playmates that they saw her forced into a pink and white auto- mobile near her home Friday have been discounted by me police. * More than 1,000 persons searched for the girl Sunday, but found noth- ing and officers said there would be no more mass searches, al- though all police have been in- structed to be especially watchful for the child. Another report that a small girl was: seen being put in a car by a man at about the time Adele disappeared still is being investigated. Police are checking tire marks in the area where the car Was seen, Police said the man was reported as being young and either white or a light skinned Negro, Adele is a Negro. WASHINGTON (UPI) —sPres-” Eisenhower has reported of Its $501,000. Workers Hear Report on Mark-Cracking Success at Victory Luncheon The Pontiac Area United Fund drive is over the top, with 116.7 per cent of its $501,000 goal raised. Campaign chairman Philip J, Monaghan told workers attending a vic- tory luncheon’ at noon to- day at the Elks Temple that $584,568 has been pledged or received. “T'm extremely proud of the fine job registered by the 4,500. volun- teer workers for the 55 community service ageéncies~this: represents the best job they have ever done," said Monaghan, An overflow crowd of 500 vol- unteer workers attending the luncheon cheered the 1958 cam. paign chairman as he disclosed the final figure. Final returns from the Industrial Division under S. E, Knudsen, pushed this year’s campaign far its. goal, according to Mon- * x* * In spite of lower employment, Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body, GMC Truck & Coach and many of the smaller industrial firms managed to boost the average pledge and employe participation in their in- plant solicitations. The Industrial Division raised a largest butions in the area, and its em- ployes have maintained an increas- ingly successful record of giving during the ten-year history of the Pontiac Area United Fund cam- paigns, PRAISES EFFORTS William: Brace, plant chairman at Pontiac Motor received special recognition from Watson. for “a difficult job well done.” CHARLES F. KETTERING Kettering in Coma After Second Stroke DAYTON, Ohio «» — A turn for the worse was reported today in the condition of Charles F. Kettering, famed automotive in- ventor and engineer. His condi- tion now is serious, He is in a Aim Is Reached - ‘ay ' and best wishes to the people of - 63 in Tpes. Plane Delayed by London Fog - Vice President Forced to Circle Airport for Hour Before Landing LONDON (AP)—U.S. Vice Pres- ident landed in England today aft- er an anxious hour during which his special plane circled the fog- bound Landon area, * * * The fog, one of Britain's worst} in some time, had closed in the, London Airport during the night. | At one time Nixon's pilot radioed he would divert to Frankfurt. Germany, but the slow lifting of the mist in some parts of the Lon- don area made this unnecessary. * * * _ Nixon came to Britain to rep- resent President . Eisenhower at the dedication Wednesday of the American Memorial Chapel in St. Paul's Cathedral. Awaiting him was a crowded four-day schedule. As Nixon walked through the Gatwick terminal building, he called out to a crowd of airport workers gathered to see him: “! had a fine trip—a beautiful air-, port. I am just admiring it.” Gatwick is the huge, new air- port constructed as an alternate for London's overcrowded air terminal. * * * Mrs. Nixon said the fog and the diversion of the plane were ‘‘sort of fun.” She said she and the vice president lived in Los Angeles and CHOPPER RESCUES CHOPPER + A Coast Guard helicopter, used for rescue work, js shown . | being rescued by a Marine helicopter near Engle- hart, N. C. after it developed engine a training flight. The tail section of the cr on were “very familiar with fog, par- ticularly in the morning.” Nixon commented; “It makes Small Nations Lead Effort us feel at home.” In an arrival statement, Nixon said Eisenhower had asked him to “extend his warmest greetings Britain, for whom he has such a deep personal affection." * * * “The friendship and alliance which we enjoy,” he continued, “has neyer been more important than now when the common herit-/new U.N. committee to study age and great principles which we|peaceful use of outer space. share are threatened in so many x & parts of the world. The compromise. seekers hoped ewe & to get the United States and the “We together share an unshak-|/Soviet Union together before the able belief in the principles of|Assembly takes final action au- peace with honor, justice and dig-|‘horizing establishment of the new nity of the individual. I am con- committee, But their chances of vinced that we will continue to/5U¢céss appeared slight. maintain our close relationships mie f as we jointly pursié these goals.” Gets $3 Million Contract WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Chrysler Corp. missile plant in Center Line, Mich., has received 2 $3,337,183 contract for work om components and engineering services for the Jupiter Missile. made UNITED NATIONS,. N.Y. (AP) — An army of small _nations pressed a last-ditch effort today to head off-a Soviet boycott of a tries appealed Soviet-American accord Monday wight after the U.N.'s 8l-nation Political Commit- tee voted 54-9, with 18 abstentions, for a resolution sponsored by the United States and.19 other na- tions. The resolution would\create an 18-nation committee to do the groundwork for a permanent U.N. body to coordinate use of outer space for peaceful purposes. The resolution nominates the So- Gale Warnings on Great Lakes Storm Heading This Way KANSAS CITY (# — This severe weather builétin was issued by the! north lower Michgian. weather bureau today for Michi-; “Cold wave warnings are in ef- gan, the Dakotas, Kansas, Nebras-'fect for the Dakotas, Nebraska, ka, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, west and north central Kansas, Oklahoma and the Great Lakes'northwest Iowa and northwest upper Michigan and extreme area: Oklahoma. Also for Wyoming and x & & Colorado, east of the Divide. “A cogs Aetaare in the central and, ‘‘Strong northerly winds of 30 to! eastern kotas this morning is 530 miles an hour and rapidly fall- moving rapidly northeastward. The following warnings are in effect: “Gale warnings are displayed over Lake Superior, Michigan and Huron. . e “Heavy snow warning of four or more inches for eastern and | North Dakota, Nerthern Minne. | seta, extreme north Wisconsin, | The Weather Felt U.8, eorre sad Teena Report “Dj ; . . on eS Batis k. anes ie femeger_ . Diminishing winds and clearing mtoee wi onew in late afternoon teday Skies are expected over the plains y and turnt colder with s s le i '" - rasa tonlane changing ‘° a7 ane late tonight and Wednes a7 oe — og, day. tert Saree 4 = = Pg sler-oal es poise 2 Wintrs weather, with cold, snow eage gnatons to northwesterly 25-40 miley And strong winds whipped across 7 merame. a | the northern Rockies and north- Today in Pontiac ern Plains today and headed into Lowest temperatu rece : perature preceding § ©™. the northern Midwest areas, ing temperatures are now present over western Dakptas, Wyoming and Montana. Snow and blowing snow with local blizzard conditions | are reported from North Dakota, | “The cold air will spread rapidly south over the plains to- day and tonight: minimum tem- below zero in North Dakota, zero , In South Dakota and 10 to 20 above in western Kansas and | northwest Iowa. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 20-2 whl > Direstion—beuthenss, 20-25 m p.h' Coldest weather of the season Sun sets Tuesday at 5:03 pm and heavy snowfalls were téport- Sun rises Wednesday at 7:36 a.m, Moon sets Wednesday a! 7:33 am Moon rises Tuesday at 455 p.m ed as the blast of icy air, sweep- ing down from the Yuken district, Downtown Temperatures ‘fanned across the northwest etseeceses- 30 1] a.m. U.N.‘Compromise Sought for Outer Space Proposal A parade 4f the smaller coun-| talks jcalling for an 11-nation commit- ;tee, including four Western mem- viet Union, Poland and Czecho- slovakia to the space committee, but the Soviets still disapproved of the lineup and announced they would boycott.the group. The nine votes against the resolution came from the Soviet bloc. , Most of -the-: abstainers were Asian or Afri¢an nations. The Politieal: Committee reject- ed a last-minute proposal by In- dia, Burma.and the United Arab Republic, It would have brought the United States and the Soviet Union together again in private in. an effort to reach an agreement on composition of the Plants Blow Up, One Man Killed Another Man, Woman Critically Injured, Six Others Burnt, Cut RANDOLPH, Mass, (AP) — Demolition experts toddy cautious- ly sifted through a virtual mine field left by a searing blast that companies to rubble. One man was killed Monday, another man and a woman wre critically injured, and six others, including four firemen, were treated for burns and glass cuts. The dead man, a 40-year em- ploye of the Rockland Fireworks new conimittee. * * * Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cab- ot Lodge said such talks at this time would be pointless and might only aggravate tension. Despite the bleak prospect, Ire- land, Mexico and several Asian nations appealed to East and West to make one more try at getting together. * * * The Soviet Union had _ insisted that the study group include three Soviet satellites as well as the Soviet Union. Soviet Deputy For- eign Minister Valerian Zorin said ho pregress would be made with- out the Soviet Union taking part. Zorin withdrew a Soviet resolution bers, four Soviet bloc nations and ‘three neutrals. * * * Lodge said the study group would prove fruitful even without the Soviet Union on it. He said in- clusion of four Soviet bloc nations on the committee was not justi- fied and that Soviet insistence on this point had brought the collapse of last week's Soviet-American ne- gotiations. The Western resolution names to the study group the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union, Australia, Belgium, Cana- peratures will fall to about 10 da, Italy, Japan, India, Iran, Swe-)next year’s spring election. den, the United Arab Republic, Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Poland and Czechoslovakia. Braving Snow, Cold, Alaska Votes Today (Continued From Page One) a tossup between Republican Mike Stepovich, 39, and Democrat Er- nest Gruening, 71. Both are former appointive governors. x * Democrat Ralph Rivers, 55, was slightly favored over Republican 6 a.m lam....... 38: Plains. 7 am..., o-31 12m... 539 8am.........032) lpm 4! Temperatures dropped to zero: oem renesnees 3S ‘during the night in northern Mon-| ‘tana and cold wave warnings were! in effect in North Dakota and) ......44 Wyoming. The same warnings Lowest temperature ..,. ....., . 31 - = . —, Menday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown: Highest temperature .......... eh tonpinione0 375 were issued for today and tonight Weather—Snow. southward through the plains as “Qe Year Age in Pontiac far as northwest Kansas. Highest. temperature . ...... - 30 “Montana got the worst of the po te «eae Tiittseeses" 38) storm Monday, Winds up to 70 Weather-Snow, , |m.p.h. and snow up to 12 inches Highest on4, Lowest Temperaturés This were reported as the storm bat- ite in 86 Years te in 195¢| tered = of the state. Schools ae | were closed in most communities. ie hermetic ts 23 Cold weather moved into the 32 Memphis 3 47) Northeast and spread into the mid-Atlantic states, Temperatures dropped to freezing and below, and snow of more than 2 inches cov- ered most of the northwestern slopes of the Appalachians. Heat records for the date were set at .Macon, Ga. with 81 de- grees; Sarasota; Fla.,- with 89; Tampa, Fla. with 88; and Chat- tanooga, Tenn., with 75. Sa! A » Sa itin “ SSstSSeSSReeeesasy ae Gets Seasonal Topping Henry Benson, 48. in the congres- sional race. William Egan, 44, the Demo- son and daughter. Co:, was John Vizziello, 64, Bos- ton. * * * In critical condition was Lewis Messere, 32, Randolph, one: of the family of nine brothers who owned the firm, and Mrs. Emily (Magnussen) Morrell, 22,. Ran- dolph, who had gone to the plant looking for work, Both were found amid the ruins severely burned and cut, most of their clothing blown from. their bodies. ; Countless unexploded percussion caps and aerial bombs were strewn for half a mile around the shattered plants. Three thunderous explosions swept the 32-acre enclosure hous- ing the Rockland and Bay State fireworks companies. Damage was estimated by Plant| General Manager John Messere at $100,000, reduced two adjacent fireworks) tional cording to a report submitted Chad M. Ritchie, committee treas-|in an affidavit turned in by Mrs. to 116.7 Per (Continued From Page One) ed them from attending the vic- tery celebration. . The nine plants included in the Pontiac Assn, raised $242,277. The Division’s Gen- eral Manufacturérs group, headed by Owen J. O'Neill, raised’ $55,100 to surpass its target figure of $4,000. maned by Judge Clark J. "Adams sentative of the ITU from Des and. Berkley Voss, raised $165,452 ae ie ne nem epabers bas lor 922 per cent of its $178,971 in four to five months of negotia: a a en eens per tions. ~ «Foca sul ein oe The Press and the Herald said| amount ever raised by the door-to-door news‘ and| Women’s Division, chairmaned*by Mrs. Donald E. White reported cent of their $20,790 quota. Neol Buckner - $15,151.04 or 124.2 per cent of their $17,196 quota. Mrs. Robert Giroux’s Waterford women recorded $7,568.53 or 112.2 per cent of their $6,744 quota. Likewise the workers on Lake ored custom. They have persisted) Angelus under Mrs. J. 8. Tuttle surpassed their $1,850 quota by 116.2 per cent with collections of $2,150, ) Oakland GOP Spent $35,561 on Election The Republican Committee ofjhe conquered, Democrat Leslie H. Oakland County spent $35,561 for| Hudson, spent $9,077. the Nov. 4 election campaign, ac- x * by| Hudson’s figures were contained * Justice Finley Seeks wz Iaargares ctcat, easrer Oakland County had not submitted) tee.” : Circuit Judge Post Berkley Justice of the Peacejtion clerk, at Monday’s deadline} personal for campaign expenses. These must/ count, Ralph F, Finley has announced that he will be a candidate for Oakland County circuit judge inigeneral election. Finley, 53, of 3347 Coolidge Rd., has served as justice for Berkley since 1953. Before that he was city attorney and a city representative on the Board of sors. The judicial candidate in the 1959 non-partisan balloting has been president of the Oakland County Judicial Assn., Berkley Chamber of Commerce, Berkley Exchange Club in 1940, alumni chapter of the Delfa Theta Phi law fraternity, and former director of the Boy Scout Executive Council. Other judicial] posts Finley has held include his appointment in 1928 as deputy clerk in the old Detroit Justice Court, and later in the Detroit Common Pleas Court.|showed that Congressman William Finley has lived in Berkley since S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County)| from these four $13,952, i 1938, He is married and has & spent $13,722 in winning a second 'term in Washington, while the man The four can State Finance Committee was. kicked in $9,500 to aid the GOP its contribution-disbursement lists} irs, Child said Hudson would to Mrs. Mabel Child, county elec-| ph, required to also submit a though M MeCall sald a rs. be submitted 20 days after the) he had spent no money of his own. Her statement listed donations, among others, to the Hudson cause All candidates must submit their expenses by the same time. There office at 5 p.m. yesterday, In Ritchie’s report, it showed that during the year contributions. totaling $76,567 had ‘been made to the GOP county. committee. There were 36 pages of contribu- tors dating back to Jan, ¢. The largest single contribution was $1,000, = Michigan Education (COPE), $500 from a “Committee for Good Govern- ment,’’ $500 from the Democratic Committee, and $100 from the De- at Pe Mages Coane: Ot the $76,000 total, the Republi-|’ Broomfield’s winning campaign odhbaa strengthened by three com- Sieotien Wrablisen to eeaoat here, e ition to cause re, Forms submitted to Mrs, Child|* Broomfield’s . total receipts cratic candidate for governor, — also appeared ahead in his race | against John Butrovich dr., 48. i The terms of the two new sena- tors will be set at two, four or six years by the Senate when the Alas- kans are seated next year. One will serve a shorter term than the other, but it will not be known until January who the short- term senator will be. : The governor will serve a term ending in 1962. “ NEW YORK (UPI) — Con. tractors celebrated the topping out of the 48-story Time and Life Building by hauling a 35-foot Coffee Break Blues Good Way to Get Ulcer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—One cup of coffee to a coffee break. Any more and you may give yourself an ulcer. — “Discipline yourself a little bit and appreciate that the common things we do, if done to excess, can cause diffi- culty,” said Dr. Robert W. Zollinger, head of surgery at Ohio State University. Coffee, tea, alcohol, smoking and cola drinks stimulate the secretion of digestive acids, he said. -Too much acid: ulcer. Dr. Zolli flammation of the Christmas tree to the roof and lighting it, . : ful digestive, juices. inger told Louisville physicians that: stomach |%. acids also aggravate such conditions as pancreatitis or in- pancreas gland, source of certain power- spent the following amounts: ANN ARBOR @® — Michigan's « | | >; lections totaling $24,869 or mee County. Committee, $250 from the National Democratic Congressional | 1 sake ait 3 bgt East view with the London Daily Mail.|University of Michigan. “ie served’ It was published today by ADN,/as a copy reader, reporter and * the official East German news/manager of the office : Ulbright said he believed the So-| Reed has been tity ‘editor for , - vietnote about the Berlin occu-|the past three years. pation will be delivered to the) kt * * Western powers sometime this Rippa formerly week. He gave no concrete clue as to how far the Soviet Union in-|¥28 employed by igi ie "(United Fund Drive ‘ a La we it il F i Federal Credit Union. of : é e 8 33 3 P| Miladies’ Favorite Bank LONDON (UPI) — A bank decorated in pastel shades. German Boss Ready to ‘Negotiate’) (Continued From Page One) that they are agents of the Rus-| © & 5 would tion of not recognizing the’ East German regime as a legitima government, - Ulbright, first. deputy premier of the East German government HE ane Ain hee 4 i 2 HT i age : the Houghton Daily Mining Ga- Michigan State University, he came to. The Press a year ago. It Didn't Even Hurt - e : E a : § 5 i i Hl | | Sphi yee ive i : 1 ffek 7 ey. Tt efi p? belies ne bes pate i FFs 2 hi 7 F ; ‘ 5 Named at Press - Harry Reed Takes Post; Joel Rippa Appointed New City Editor Two Pontiac. Press editorial de- partment promotions have been.an- nounced ‘by Editor John W. 'Fitz- gerald. is City editor Harry J.) Reed has sue # been named man- - aging editor, suc- ceeding the late. ae Robert B, Tarr, 5 ee eae oe fey | EE dividers, lock -@ key. Limit 9 per | ; customer ce °K tips. sturdy ste6! construction, James George of-Pontiac; two : ; and three. great- Bramble St., wilt be at 2 p.m. Wodabiday Stns the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. ,She is survived by her husband. Mrs. McDonough died yesterday in her home after an iliness of two months. ~ Deaths Elsewhere HOLYOKE, Colo. (AP) — Dr. Raymond R. Lanier, .44, promi- nent scientist, was fatally injured Monday in a jeep accident while ogy at the University /of Chicago, He. was born in Louisville, Ky. — * * * HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Johnston McCulley, 75, novelist, Who was the creator of “Zorro,” died Sun- day after a series of operations. A former. newspaperman, McCul- ley wrote dogens of books during his caree He also wrote several plays and motion picture stories. He was born in Ottawa, Ill. *. * BALTIMORE (AP) — James S. Reed, 86, owner of one of Balti-, more’s leading piano companies for more than 40 years, died Sun- day. He was born on a farm near Louisville, Ky. 2 & KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)—Spy- ros Paxinos, honorary secretary the Greek. consulate-general Pakistan, was stabbed to ro Monday, Police said his attacker escaped. * * * DELAND, Fla. (AP)—Jo¢ Luke, 111, a former slave who have observed his 112th birthday Dec, 24, died Sunday. He was bern SALE of METAL # FILE BOXES Tonite & veer File Chest ; $2.69 147 . Value As pictured—*6 all metal file chest E with cafrying handle, indexed; » +» for Kome & | PALL METAL — Lotk & Key : Check File $3.49 ss | na pl & OFFICE Use : Keeps checks and bank e statements always at your finger« F easy~-carry handle. oxOx4%4inch size. Hammer-tone erey ‘finish, N. Saginaw — 2nd Floor pe ee ee a this morning at his when he was buried|| home owing an extended ins alve Sunday ina stn sn eave will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at/pit cave in. Pearsall, was formerly Chineee dau Ga Larena; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis For- tune of Evanston, IL, and Mrs Virginia Madden of Rochester; two sons, A, Harold of Pontiac and) Murland of Rochester; seven grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Ella Kerr of Rochester. JAMES RYERSE ie France Imports Cost PARIS — French. coal produc- tion, which in 1949 amounted to 53,000,000 tons, rose to 59,100,000 tons in 1957. But in the last two/— lyears consumption rose from 70 to 81 million tons, leaving an in-) Mrs, |creased deficit to be covered By two|imports. In 1957 France imported |E nearly 7,500,000 tons of coal from) the United States, Southwest U.S. leads in world| production of borax but Chile is a contender in second place. ‘ LAPEER—James Ryerse, 83, of 91 Hartley St., died Monday. night. His body is at Baird Funeral Home. Tues. & Wed. \ Only Special 12-Qt. Unbredkable PLASTIC PAIL $1.29 Value All plastic pail with bail handle. Plexible, can't break, a or rust. Choice of colofts. jf, %.N. Saginaw —2nd Floor acer, Representative Hor REMINGTON | Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED ‘Tubular steel or tow sete Choice of a: &) to dining room steps . in living foom . “DROP-LEAF” Raper Opens to full 40-inch, two Zz drop shelves. +. use for TV serving . ideal for rec-room or patio. -+| | Michael, a student at Hawthorne |— |} — All Metal—Lock & Key | cat a Copy ‘ wis z ee FU Why Pay $2— E Ring style, a flavort =s Chock full of : CONTALNER, easy to ' Mixed NUTS Cellophane Packaged ott, 4 As English walnuts, filberts, cashews, almonds, Brazils, etc, sah rec now, he, © IMM 2 mw ss ae eee? Not 1 LL 2 POUNDS | Lb. ... Not 1% Lb. . Not 1 Ya Ub. ... Bat— ei Lo a FRESH CROP.— Delicious Assortment —Main Floor : left-overs, etc. Quality alumi- num foil, E As -pictured—roasts bird with : breast ‘Kitchen Knives E PARING KNIFE 69° 3 | a errr cre » NIFE 79° : E evuvine kNire °"""" 1" Sin. CY | errr rs ane B R KNIFE 1”: E oh nee «nire "***""* 1” : : BUNCHER rE : 1° Mode prod hi-ca steel e Hardwood handles of E Unconditionally guaranteed E CASE — world’s largest maker of quality cutlery. | 90%, Sopinew tad Plo ' eevccccesoneecece "PAINT WINNER 39° it sleeve for inch rollers. Limit 3 sleeves per person. Best tor thin points and excellen ¥ tor cleaning brushes. Limit 2 — 6. ots talk J Turk CV.gh Metal Pen and 7" Roller Paint Pan & Roller Set Safe Top A RUBBISH / BURNERS $2 Value ] 37 Zipper top, yolearo draft Both the metal pan and roller at & this low price. a 1 wet. = tata BROTHERS atte: wire turner, Limit one, Guanine ALCOA Aluminum FOIL 5Se Gize 3 4‘ by nee for cooking, wrapping (Limit 3 rolls ‘per Long Sleeve ‘IVY LEAGUE’ WM ., Boys Sport Shirts $7 39 First quality sport shirts in assorted patterns, Choice of 2 colors. Sizes 6 to 16, _ Regular $1.98 Value i Fel “# Roast Turkeys Breast Dewn EZ-V Roast Rack 9 $1.29 13 Ii Vi ped J f \ Heavy 1354 Oz. DENIM BOY'S SANFORIZED ~ Western Jeans ne, $474 down — makes white meat more juicy. eS shrinkage. Adjustable to 7 posi- tions, Chops All Foods Easily | Freee is Ane See | i I Ba a + x « e Original Be 52 eller | * Western styles jeans by famous makers; ® Blue Bell, Heavy Duty, etc. First quality, 88c ‘ zipper flys: Reinforced at strain points. 1g Sizes 6-10-12-14-16 only. | — ee EK EB BLUE BELL Ist Quality TWILL or Me r; * Vegetables ; BOYS FLANNEL * Fruit-Eggs | + e ane | Lined Pants cnaye “slsnest ail all 3 ba we he | - Regular GY 5OQ oe Se “parts. As shows — aiid $3.29 : 2 be Unbreakable NYLON 3 I ‘ Value e566 ‘ s 26 . A! Sanforized, fully washable pants with zipper FOLEY “4 fronts. Warm flannel lining. Choice of colors. § Basters ee : ~ Sizes 4-6-8-10-12. : - ‘ 19¢ size 58° i || eae oF ane! Lined Jeans For basting, skimming 31@ ‘Reguler.$1.49 Vale gravy, etc. Large capac- § Sizes 3 to 8 - "y 10-inch length. E.. Strong elastic waist boxer ee * Stainless Stee! 3 |* mag enituis Reon = PARING 3p KNIVES 29¢ Quality et steel _ = *tM- is first #| oc Super + stainiess won't rust. : PERIAL’ Big New Selection! a2 All Metal Oy ) : Tray Tables % 17x13 V2-Inch—26" Legs $1.98 Cc Value #f Use for TV snacks, barbe- cues, bedside entertaining, etc. Scatlop clip-on tray, folding. legs: ‘OLD FORGE’ by Case ickory. a coy decorted es to carry “carton, - © © (98: North Saginaw ‘Sale of RUGS - | ic ae et re iJ anywhere—good ‘til 10 P. > Polo Shirts of gg Bg oy ho . Wed, LOT 1—THROW RUGS 66° Washable — s in. 24 x 36. inch @ize. Non - skid backs, ag bound ends, In colors, $1.98 Values non-skid backs. Assorted colors, LOT 3—2 SIZES Values gn to $7.50 Choice of 30 x 60-inch or 3 x 5- foot rugs. Washable, non-skid. As- sorted colors, LOT 4—4x6 FOOT Reg. $9 to $12 499 Deep pile, hi-lo loop designs, bound edges, Washable, non-skid. In colors. LOT 5—Room Size Rugs $16.95 Value 6x9 Foot 6*® 9x12-FOOT RUGS ... $12.88 Thick cotton loops, non-skid back- ing. aaigage colors, ‘CHATHAM’ Blended RANCHO STYLE 12x84” Blanket Regular 3 8 8 $6.98 Value sa at ts ae washable, 27 x 36-inch carpet squares, bound, a MATTRESS Topper Pads Twin Size 36x72 Inches 1 69 Soft but ap pects perspifation, acids, resists tears, fire, etc. Won't “t Full 50 x 72 Inches. ,.,.$2.49 MAIN FL OOR SPECIALS | Long Sleeve—Comb, Yarn CHILDREN’S $1.00 pala Wesbatte colorfast stripes, prints, etc, Q-button shouldér * May 1to3 and pullover in sizes 3 to 8. Plaid FLANNEL Lined Children’s Boxer $1.29 V ed one ie section with pola | Flannel Slacks 99 at saonel nine Sue Strongly Against FCC Censorship Commissioner Points to Subtle Controls Over Radio, Television WASHINGTON w — T. A. M. * Craven, a federal communications, = commissioner, said today FCC has ~ Jong exercised a subtle form ‘of proposal to revise and some of the forms filled out by ap- for new broadcasting sta- : The forms require the applicant “ “ir state what percentage of his oe Se Bk 20S, Ot wt be do \# z ‘taken the position these categories were simply designed to serve as Phone Comnany Swamped With Suggestions 5 guideposts for the broadcast ip- dustry. * * * - But ‘Craven said the applicant) filling out the forms ‘‘knows full well that his views are destined to be evaluated in the light of pre- conceived opinions of the regulat- ing agency.” In general, he said, the commis- sion “should leave the task of pro- graming in the public interest exclusively to the licensee where it bélongs as a matter of right ‘and duty.” Death Knocks Twice, Sisters Taken Together WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)—Art Hall, of nearby Amberstburg, Ont., called his mother Sunday but got no answer. He wanted to tel] her that her only living. sister, Mrs. Isabel Meder, 74, who lived with him, was dead. — After failing to get an answer Hall decided to go to the home of mother, Mrs. Anna Hall, 98. mother dead. s|And That Ain't Hay NEWPORT NEWS, Va. —The -| Patrick Henry airport here is mak- Bde Both Age-Old Natural Foes China Reds Claim Victory Over Flood and Drought TOKYO (AP)—Red China claims it is winning a fight against two old enemies—flood pri as he gages Add $2 to price if }you have no trade-in. % Bears Attacki England _ Telephone Co.'s wire chief stared at the stack of|the “We've got a bear by the tail.” |, man in he arrived, be found his|poured in remove them.” #22 2 A man Pemberton, suggested te ie letters on his desk and murmured, Tum pour los into prt if you can’t! FE 4-2541 15 W. Lawrence, Pontiac ing Poles, to Get Honey LACONIA, N.H. (AP)The Nowiater® be wrote. i seein area) Piape salt at Eaves, bruins. yes ped pede ae saidjto — circuses or @ PONTIAC | ANSWERING | SERVICE | Please call us now. - € CAPITAL ~ AIRLINES © IS ONITS WAY. AGAIN. AND WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS You'll be glad to know the strike has been settled and Capital is on its way again! All flignts will soon be resumed on schedule. We're sorry if you’ve been temporarily inconvenienced during the past few days. We’re ready and happy to serve you again. 2 Capital AIRLINES 4 # ochen nley This exquisite decanter combines the classic beauty of early American design with the > Elegance of Schenley Reserve. It holds the same full fifth you're used to buying in the familiar year-round bottle. And it “attached at no extra cost. $420 The same gift wrapping’ that ~ ‘ orates the 38 ‘available for regular pints. } ss 5 iz . : ¢ : Ee " t 18 ey A ae ee ee i fh A i A ana: EI a a i ae ie . ~ *- “ : A 8 ‘ i 3 & L EES i 5 i ~ The story revolves about a raids aus FAMILY NIGHT “WEDNESDAY” *429 tes, ALL YOU CAN EAT 5:30 te 9:30 -twins Jos } LAKE THEATER Ma 4-215) | _._ TONITE ' “We'd sign a contract for six pic- tures with them ‘at that price to- morrow, anytime, any place.” Highlight of Show Repeated for Royalty COPENHAGEN (AP)—The sexy bathroom seduction scene Francoise Sagan's ballet The! Broken Date” was repeated spe- cially Monday night for the heir | presumptive to the Danish throne, Prince Knud, and his wife. The-royal couple attended a ben- efit performance of ‘the ballet but their seats Were so far to the ‘side they couldn't see the controversial scene which is the chief attraction. When the crowd left, the theater jowner-had the dancers repeat the Isequence for the Prince and Princess Caroline Mathilde. * . | Births Recent births in the Pontiac area recorded in the Oakland County Clerk’s office are listed below by the-name of the father.. CLARKSTON BIRTHS en Gere arrubias, 5000 Pine ee padiatwoed “arid 8. a Hart ae S238 Marcon! arie 5408 Pine Knob ame H. Melirath. 5551 easy Sue ouls R. McDonald, 7080 F < i ORION B = gy Donald H. a. 454 = omg Geode] C. 825 Bayv Baylis A. Adimaro, 560 M, . 24 8. mitt, ioe 5 Axford user, 33% 8. Broad- rence ne Lamason, 221 W. Flint Herr, L. ‘int fee 337 idk oe Everett L Pramnmél, 2 a 2 Buckner iN omg 5 a. wy er, yiae Sei ates Bawin EL ena, 6701 J. Gutak, 3895 Embarcadero George C. Heloer 4010 Silver ret ee a & ‘oodmer “ jienes, fim, Summerhill non 2 Cc. Einowies, 3988) Lam mont Penton 0 Charles G. Lie pawrenee J. Kenneth M ‘eer *s auffman, 6510 Crest . Sa@uires, 2176 Crescent “Harry 8. smith, 4712 Kempt Theodore R. Salkeld, 4196 Athens . LeRoy Duteher,, 3100 VanZan Daniela R. Carter, Me oe Ceri E. Chisaus, 7 baie B 3255 Warren Richard 8. Watson, +c J atkins, 4 = Highway j, Ritter, "4556 Kem at . Noy Novak, 3732 4 liver Jr.. 5778 Hatchery id, 4745 Independence Rh mae ag! BIRTHS Th «Myers, 34834 G William es “Nuttall, 31952 Charlies C. Potter, 22600 Mi rand River parncenend fiddiebelt sn hom. a Roosevelt nfiel * = fer vite Wildwood Trail m forte. Rex B. Stevens, es ple monton to. jam R. Wild, 21494 Lundy 4741 Sashabaw ski, 5873 Dvorak | ane if f OVEMBER 95, 1958_ ae seein ‘a } sos e Cod 39. ; —. See iain ny ~~ om ‘ ae cms os * JAN A\R- BREATHING MAMMAL, THE “—" BREAKS AN Aim HOLE 1N re THE ICE SHEET. © 1038 Walt Disney Productions World Rirhts Reserved ‘Believes Threat lof Bomb a Hoax Wood Cylinder Found in School’s Cloakroom Stuffed With Paper CONCORD, N.C. (AP)—Princi- pal Luther Adams says the bomb threat which caused evacuation of the nearby Mount Pleasant High School Monday ‘“‘looks like a hoax." A wooden cylinder found in a cloakroom after the 9:30 a.m. deadline for the explosion turned out to be stuffed with paper, The cylinder was a roller used in clay. modeling classes at the racially segregated school of 1,200 pupils. * * * There hag been no agitation for integration in the area, Classes resume today at the consolidated school in this village of 1,000 population seven miles Sot HES WILLING 10 SHARE THE AIR WITH HIS RELATIVE, THE WHITE WHALE. ed Minister Ranks Next to De Gaulle powerful man in France, Sunday’s national elections showed that burly, dynamic Information Min- ister Jacques Soustelle is not far behind. Dramatically enough, it was Soustelle who was the first of Sunday's candidates to receive the required vote majority for election as a National Assembly deputy. He was running as a candidate of the Uifion for the New Republic (UNR), a brand new right-center party he himself had formed only a few weeks ago. Furthermore, the UNR—now generally consid- ered the main “Gaullist’ party in France—ended up with 17.6 per cent of the popular vote, making it almost certain that a UNR man would become the Fifth Republic’s first premier. ; The question tod: that man is Soustelle. Some political experts claim that Soustelle, 46, a bespectacled 200- pound, one-time Marxist intellec- tual turned rightwing political wire- puller, is too far to the right of was whether iDe Gaulle to be named premier. * * * This may prove true. Even so, Soustelle’s personal and party victory, his youth, energy and intellectual’ brillance |ward even greater political power ‘known as the chief engineer of the among the powerful give him a mighty eh right, board to- than he has now, Soustelle, who was De Gaulle's trusted wartime lieutenant, is best revolt of rightist settlers and army officers in Algiers last May that brought down the Fourth Republic and paved the way for De Gaulle's return to power. To mastermind that uprising on the spot, he slipped past a suppos- edly tight police guard placed around his Paris home during the French government crisis last May | Switzerland. * * * One of De Gaulle’s early acts as premier last summer was to name Soustelle his minister of informa- tion. This appointment was bitterly attacked by the Communists and viewed with deep misgivings by many liberals, As information minister Soustelle had complete control of the state- | owned French radio-television net- iwork and, according to his ene- imies, lost little time in exerting pro-government censorship amdng the nation’s press. He is credited with responsibility low the new majority system elec- ia ._DR _, Open 6:00 P. M. PONTIAC ae? | MEIN, Show Starts 6:30 P. M. 3We Have In-Car Heaters That ee LAST TIMES TONIGHT Bold! Intelligent! Why Does This Beautiful French Girl Want Her: Baby Born in Public? “THE CASE OF DR. LAURENT” Paramount Presents rECH DOORS : OPEN 6:45 STARTS TOMORROW VIBRQNT WITH ACTION AND YOUTHFUL ROMANCE! CLIFTON WEBB (MR. BELVIDERE) IN "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" In Technicolor Myrna Loy — Jeanne Crain NICOLOR AND IN ADDITION FOR THE FIRST TIM THEATER IN THIS AREA! CHAPTER NO. 1 TO OUR PROGRAM E IN ANY DRIVE-IN, and made his Way to Algiers =i Soustelle’s Power Rises PARIS (UPI) — If Premier (he speaks 10 languages), plus the toral law designed to sharply pare iCharles de Gaulle is still the most| undoubted allegiance he commands|down the number of Communists in the national assembly. Judging from the results of yesterday's bal- loting, the law will have its desired effect. . Soustelie, a former French governor-general in Algiers (1955- 56) Is also known as a leading advocate of making Algeria a French province. This has made him public.enemy number one ‘of the Algerian Na- tionalist rebels. Last September, in fact, he nar- rowly escaped an assassination attempt when Algerian gunmen tried to shoot him down ‘as he was Uriving.to his office. Canned Pop Sales Big’ account for nearly 70 per cent of the dollar value of carbonated- beverage sales to United States military personnel, in the~Japan- Korea area and nearly 63 per cent in Europe. iceived a telephone call at the NEW YORK—Canned soft drinks! east of Concord, 3 * *~ & Deputy Sheriff Parks Mullis re- Mount Pleasant police headquar- ters at 9:15 a.m, from a man he |described as “erying while talking land apparently hysterical.” The caller said the bomb would ex- plode about 15 minutes later, out) gave no reason for his act, i A tire alarm was sounded at the | school, and the pupils marched out in orderly fashion, not know- ing of the bomb threat, They were dismissed for the day. Wrong Use of Tools Sends Man to Jail WASHINGTON (AP) — George Blackstone, 57, explained in court that he was swinging a hammer at his wife when his son-in-law stood up. “He got in my way and he wasn't even in the argument,” Blackstone said. * ~*~ * | Judge George D, Neilson asked) the defendant if he had been in| jail before for assaulting someone with an ax, “Oh, no, your honor,” Black- stone ‘said. “It was with a hatch- et.”’ \ + * * “This man doesn't quite .£&:now| the legitimate purpose of tools,’ Judge Neilson said and sentenced him to a year in jail for assault- ing his son-in-law with a hammer. He'd Adthiat; Forget Foiled Store Holdup - SAN FRANCISCO . (AP)—-Some-/ where jn San Francisco there’s & man about 35 who would just asi) soon forget what happened Moe | day night. *- 2 .% * He sidled up to a pi” ge al dress shop of Market Street hand in his pocket. and iesel her to open the cash register, “1 won't,” said Isabel Ramirez, lf “I'll blow your head off,’ he “I’m not going to open it," said) Isabel, He tried opening it himself, Isabel screamed as loud as she could, That did it, He fled, Police are still looking for him, the food Almost one-fifth of planted by man is destroyed by diseases or insect pests before it can be made ready for consump- tion, H | i i H ! i | | | ALL KIDS 254 IN WATERFORD JUST WONDERFUL FOOD and Gracious Service for a THANKSGIVING DINNER At The INIMITABLE ° Old Mill Tavern in WATERFORD A Special in Prepared Bountiful Feast LONG ISLAND DUCKLING WILD RICE | nmnnenmaell PILGRIM’S PRIDE ROAST TURKEY CELERY DRESSING Maine Lobster - seal haben: Sere seni Casas om SWEETS ROAST OAST PRIME RIB OF AS YOU LIKE air Fresh Sea-Food Prime Steaks - Chops IRENE BADER at the Piano Organ to Entertain You Please Male Reservations OR 3-1907 | | ——_____ Local Man Sentenced ifor Theft From Store For taking $130 from an auto) |parts store, Arnold Taylor Jr, 23, of 1221 E. Harry St., Hazel Park, yesterday was ordered confined to the State Prison.of Southern Michi- gan at Jackson for a period of from 1% to 15 years. Taylor pleaded guilty to break- ‘ing and entering Nov. 3. He was sentenced by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge Frank L. Doty. ~ Rubber consumption in the U.S, is 18 pounds per capita, THE BOLDEST ADVENTURE EVER DARED BY \ saan BLUE SK 2150 OPDYKE RD FE 4-461] Y og in the toughest city in the world... | | if \] | | * (VD CHARISSE LEE J. COBB SINNERS GEORGE MONTGOMERY "A FAREWELL TO_ARMS- ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES Festa at 11.25 - 1725 ~ 9:95 - 5:25 ~ 7:25 ~ 9:25—Added Cartoon ste Holiday Right! fx se, Plan NowToSee Out Gala Sah (malls * \ w iS Z \ *x MIDN IGHT SHOW ! ie ; | AllWew Show-Tickets Now On Sale * *® Special * * PREVUE SHOWING OF OUR BIG, GAY * THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION! x The Screen’s Greatest Carnival of Joy! 8 Wonderful Song Hits! ue Ss Sen GORD | FRY WAL Nau canis Production of — | from an ap- yeores 7 my nt Seosieeng aa ap *“b) All milk snd the tion add al Dee eat elie be seven days and no i Hi sour on. and| ister, he shell mikes second . ~ pis aaa in the City of a of siseh licensee. Uf th te isan shell determine such and licensee * mil be Rapes Pas pe use. * uestionaire pre ; iro! the ent forms on ie} 7 of Pasteurization, No peraen. ie ished i ir cha of Puble|tirm shall of he ae or iH a Batore ‘being "permitted ‘to and/or bottle any milk fag veteamn except between the hours cen 7 . te ntainere outer and ae coreingr and” i ss ans Pubic of, lobecon any i form shell be Pro- ‘ processing - ts. aig ony ee i) Be, yom napert pn ge -roog Raleremend. the ‘Bie ie) Examin a Mulk Super- * oo enee -|ordinance shall intendents teurk uation “Operators sell or hg viet any of the products rector of faite sate ry the Git read fhe ‘Pontiac or his authorized po al Procedur aA ceed Except “as Here otherwise : eo rocedure for ” viele ions of this © h shal] be in accordance with the mi. {F edoagpar one Lyon om In any milk ¥ a. + constructed, such mUk or maintain in violation of oe ry i # valid permit issued by/of this ordinance or can! ® er tthell d city of Pontiac, Bank permits for|notice of the Director of Pui variou ant ent: all ained from thejor his authorized representative, bas Public Hi Ge 2 Clerk. Thereafter meeting of the matter shall be h r zi é pai rf ~ g , ‘ten Saat oe il ts ie - who Public ; ey Permits shall expire! Director of oy ae eee st A of oy Poe — ey | arly ab yginm 4 action or ng tainers, ip -€ ¥ thelofficer in em the & ail. Pas Ratorsing” Gliese dail lhane tion orm inten to 0 restrain, ; cing nua ‘orcing eer sha ra! 5 we ance, - Ll — “3 ascertain by inspection of the dairy) correct violation or to hand. a Pm i » 28. Delivery Vi ; arms as to whether there is compliance| prevent the «operation of any milk ‘pi J very. ae Vehi used for § “standards: set forth in this|in an manner. In any : 008 pa transportati n before the issuance of the action Py Scoscedine, said Director of ; permit, Permits shall not be transterable| Public Health may by a bill or ano ; hele We ng to persons, a locations;/duly verified, setting forth the £ wever, that the Enforsing apply to the cireutt court in chance: or back, in an smmerpone. bave/for the county or to any provided that Pr es of . ite gb for an order granting relief tor mie | Brow tied in the delivery m der this ent, f in Ie risus shall ~~ ta the Pe or wack” for wg Hr order enjoining all persons from doing ep unloading purposes. = sources outside or permitting to be done any work in oor’ shal ."y sons clean ana in 9 J v & or about such milk —, hy ys jons ulers| Phe tes mo substances capable of raw milk to said c a alt such raw same for any vi gad un en immediately age each , vad se Fe ” pats i teurized milk or milk products;milk so purehaced “dur any period) final judgment or order a presse ae et Raulers re and mall ha a positive oe As phe tn mil Jor mitt the limite specified 12 pasieuriged Within Sec. 36. Rules and Regulations, | . ma s Director bhic eal -"% ake diately before re-use, all such containers, | have ose os tha ba “ i contamination. Vehicles used for the d ic) The Bnforcing Officer shall have| Reasonable ‘oe aith sector Hy R il ie z * one other ten 5 ; ca she equipment and utensils shall be sub-|this cordinanes ha brane tribution of pasteurized “mil the © and be guthorized to con- it t time on May 3. rhe remen' to one ollowing jot milk and the roy naving pou conduc ucts Sal te have the name of the deme or reject equipment. ‘contalners, Saops ctu, reoscemhle rales Gud’ Some Jarleth, daughter 5, arrived) ' FS ani for, the Examine aS | milk products whenever found not meet-|jstions, not’ inconsistent with the pro- last: Friday, Nov, . — : st \ty delivery|ing the requirements of this ordinance.|visions of this ordinance, as he inay: First there was Andrea, born he metho on “tal vehicle.” lee any patton, fires or corporation weiter” necessary te govern the peatuc: a —— ph on, pressaning and sale 3 att, “4 violate ang order of Enforcing Of- > Nov. 21, 1951, Then came Lynette} foreiny Ba oP er or (a) Legal P Gonteinets Milk ‘and mitk|floer rejecting or of the ak eng’ milk ail plgenents ae on Nov. 21, 1953, : ‘s Hea! wr Gaolinn rator who has qualified under products shell be ed in their fe or milk products which do net comply) 47 on vininting as of ¢ the pro- Next was Diedre, Nov, 21, 1955. * tacwegee pe ment /this section, s certificate of qualification sed ail of a t re | Sle “des nemeneth. With the requirements of this ordinance.| 162, of this ordinance oF "i “ ‘ fs # ling, stor-|will be issued by ofan. 2 and milk . ar aa emees pont anet rules oF fF re adopted ted By” the It just seemed to happen that No within iik!and such eartificate shall be valid until lama furn orcing be rector of Bublic Health s f{ M follow its of the milk producers frem which it way,” LeBlanc said. : Lo oer wend: |isguance’ wnises 5 re mele Ld rnd bel obtains its milk, which list shall be|suance me, shall wpe, cone ee ' expose for . issuance, unless — rev Publica : od i kept up to date and shall give the thereof, .. “Sent ie y a fine The daughter? Oh, that’s BB re eon with in- ~. 20. Farm Pe mk ik Ordinance Code, milk name and address of each producer, |ceeting one hundred ($100) dollars 0 Donna. “She’s an odd one that Se. — sail be" Feee rene, | ee ‘mule as aes ict other regulations inconsistent with! chocola tld) All milk i iants lleensed vy the City | imprisonment ta fad tor a period came on May 3, 1957," Mrs, Le- proc- Trem. Snake’ y ' ; lohan alee ear” preanenne for whieh | “Re and imprisonment in the cenrdlion Blanc, 30, said, ho a farm’ ual = auch, form re 7%, “ora complied r of the premises and|have heretofore been certified as satis- = the Court, and be vee | any persen Gyps ‘ oR. Ry edt and dinance| Public Health. ved from dispensers approved for such|factory by the Enforcing Officer, shall/°f Persone shall violate the provisions The family doctor said the ib) Coolers. Goins oo greg Be shall) service. be rmitted to obtain milk from such of “a — sha eem a ‘olds were “pretty infinite” shali| permit. shall be made as hereinafter|°¢,.° Constructed and located as — sere. Bulk milk| producers under this ordinance, | pre oo genus ae ee : - 4 4 i 4 vided, however such '% against four children hag been fe & re cy Siegen a Coe Tooatien Surface coolers shall be Reiners used. fer storing, milk or|shall obtains farm permit as’ required| Ordinance Declared Severable. ‘The to the same parents on identical); - any well : shall not be traneiorable. forcing Tr =. oneeterablt lie prog tien to-/herein for the license year 1968, and for| sentences. sections and provisions of p Powe T may refuse to issue ® permit or are located in « separate well ventilated| Sanvally” dispeeene petri nest Oe Se alee "Tad or” cusptoniton|stis: ead gut portian which is deciared and bubply. fem be 4 Germaned, ty pee Na Mihat Seer of the bo not holding a milk t Meense issued| Uneonstitutiona) or invalid for Wf or Commissioner |room shall, meet | the mendations| provisions of rele ordinance have not Ens a. schanical ‘equip wipe | apenas and by. by the City of Bontine on the effective |S ae court of ag Ng s Falls Through Sky Direetor i iene Michigan Depariment of Health| been “Plant. sia I ond oft bottling bow roma sail I be in such manner * sani- for voeh Heense under ine ance Sentences, sections or provisions of this . ae’ ‘etce . Milk etion contamination tion z Milk Stools. Milk ‘stools shall be Kept! Pactlities _— _ . as fouprovent tthe | ed ‘product to. be dispensed, of Pontiac, t the Te rama of el mone ay "eas Re tored off (s) Mik Piset. A allt plant, a0 do- the 7 in: and rts of nomen inconsistent herein, shall be provided with: st spostion of the reat vehicles. wenicle "pare pa and producers who appli-| with this o rdinance particularly al) a a or rooms ™ receiving and maar vd 16, Removal of Milk, Streining. Ordinance No. 1166 eutitiel cao q— ashing room com wie ative } ‘aad Gin a re 3 irmen chow it ines: hance to reguiate the sale of milk an Tanks cooling and ’ noted > oa (3 room chigan Depart- applicant's plant is located . "Removal of Mik, Milk shal ses, for storing milk 4 sgl riculture nF be approved by within wal iow =, of By -e. | Hall of — eon Piao ik of 7 aif ‘ ‘Exe Masti clean and the floor but He’s No Martian sae Sa see aTES be constructed | fined A man reportedly “falling to the milk ,| washing. except that L cauipment used] accurate indicating thermometer. An air . ns shell oa ox fume furee through the sky” in Troy Sunday Grainea ‘im the cow|in the processing room. shall be. per- space con (se mage. ot in for “hs “nitiel “tn Inepection costs shall) Ordinence ‘unt is echichon 7 r= age afternoon didn't turn out to be a) . ~ pom g = Re thermometer il be provided where ts 'smopih| I.” $8.00 for inapection of plant,|shall constitute & license under this ‘ 7 was : 1 oved se strainer! not 4 ee. . i visitor from Mars. Fang just through fppr ‘ainer tions shall be so located as the recorder before teurisa' oa inetd — = or Petes Rand leaded) 03 Eto, it ~~ snipection = om See.'40, Rttective Date, take inpatiele t's milk plant is located | effect ~~ . hereby deemed beyond five mile radius from the|@™mergency ordinance ry for the ft the Moll sf Funtine, the dapat) Somme areperte, basin, oct IB ae containers, Cit caine wo postion. costs! FN within, the mean we of Otten mination. o (c) Delivery. . 7 and/or cream shall e aan a shall extend at {shail be well lighted, heated and venti ¢ the list of. producers turnished NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE | after i i : Police. : o. % delivered to the milk plant or re- : nd eae it such of VI of the City Charter of ot the road and Stephenson highway, Troy eopalfet felizcponten of test, per Guy ‘Ponting, and © Te ae po hes 3 about the o,f, for nap m «am ye setion ts the case fing’ ‘the were flooded with calls .. ; ‘ act saan ant The, Bas Officer shall keep layne County Circuit Court which ma mystery ‘ No milk shall be stored on $ and ceilings, Walls and imi thod. im pare i accur sccoun ‘le actual ex. peeaes’ Officers found Thomas R. Shel- the ‘fa? for longer than 46 hours after cellings of the aillx pl gy peg fa ane aera, Samediavely atte penses | while making such pections sary “to supple ie thosetere notes ton, 30, of 4345 Hampton St., Royal Ph es ee using bulk lens bagipenig ocr efinite time dui during each hold: plant with ‘two ca - the sum deposited with such tion, Es stace Tananes and give it Oak, dangling from a tree on|* inks for cooling and storage shall com- surface. In newly constructed | tite "method idicatins “then eomeer bebel or to ee ae Sareitiod, oo cereees | tnd tek nca| Mande and pass ed by the city Commis. which his parachute was snagged. . a: ino , ee ees ee ee reading shell be taken et .sueh intervals ti seal. | Collected trom the sum so deposited, the|#!0n of the "Clty of Pontiac. the Shelton said he has been a para- . eet item *|four inches and window sills shail bave| of pt ee a remainder, 287, all, be setcrneg | 407 of Movement Phesbina: . Twenty-four inch clearance—All|a downward slope the angle of , which : . ol - chutist for 12 years and had just bulk tanks thal be jocated tn the miik-lchall "not ‘be tose then af éegrens as scorging chettie vnell be f|fioer certifies that the applicant meets apa 8. era jumped from @ small : © Bouse 20,08 the tank including| ning ai te base of the sank. ns | Egan hie, ant forest $0 Saye luck, and the dace, ‘of pasteurngtion ordinance, then "upon payment, of the Noy. 28, 88 ; > anno ook petust han ee license fee requi in, such t- easel | | (G) ‘Light and Ventilation. All rooms i from & = more teas 40 hoceniGees ahall bo tromsl tae Mocnee "Pa toons tenk, The d interruption tre 6 above the floor yee gs hy en- — to ——— condensation on walls (4) All milk or -milk products served| with such contain produce Notice is hereby given by the under- ) Sowa. Oy hg ES eg ete SSeeatcaat” Satell "Ets ll a Stod"Getay'Y, Shanice ce Mn tv ten Sle ead —- shall oe 2 ment shall do so when —y- -|such other means shall be 2. joyed as/heated milk ex } omen HY ee ee - og this City, 3 “auplicnte — Wiles pale’ a e re ase Por ‘i j i ee te — oa 8 ot ache Ese aete on the Taw milk side by at (5) Balk miik dtspensérs shall be to-| (0) Routine ine jon Services, Rou-|2 dr. hea NO. i ‘ arranged to « g. ulb in “y outea pm ve po scobuné: paseo mene es ~ = Plow Diversion Valve, anne —. — sooceees oe yey — wh br thoes sup- Bidar a B . hed he a roundings approv: = an ich are licensed rT. Inspection may ie Floors, Gutters, C Floors to ing of the bulk/tainers are handled or stored shall not ize by the’ tone ote pee tS ma oe cing | plied Bp FB a rg = co toe lem gg: gs Fernaale, not be located/open directly into any stable, living quarters, toilet or boiler room. proved, , in " name Po pM inches {g) Cleanliness. Milk plants, inciud- ted by an accurate lant processing the milk and the & radius of five miles from the|of storage. 22500 ‘ood of 5 and which are located Gexiana County, Michigan, the piace ind|City Hall of the City of Pontiac and to| Dated: Nov. 21, 1958, | é2 it i at Ras? Sar g be pro- must provi ing surroundings, shall be kept clean|ing thermometer, of sient —_ od of autticlent Jength and free from objectionable odors. the milk. estore 'e ng BH tem; erature milk being a. ne dairy farmers selling milk and receiy-| ASSOCIATES DISCO ge to en ell surface _ of hi- All major/of the milk coves 160 degrees Seen ma. 3t shel be un- tae stations supplying or selling milk 72965-67 | Woodward | Ave i secre- face out, a/the bulk tank rg wy! rinsing purpose equipment installed in milk plants eon-|p tt lawful for any store, hotel. soda foun-|'0 such milk plants The actual and *, eS milking feet shall be] 4. n It hoses shall be Pro-|structed or remodeled following the ) Be “< subjected | tos of the month respond ne eae sediment; at * umeraie are not in height and, ate. ‘elearty we or marking shall be in tet- , kind and color approved 4 dairy farm by| SAAS ~~ z days; Waving Towel Tips Off Army Lonesome End? That’s What Coach of Villanova 11 Figures After Cadets’ Win PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Villa- nova line coach John Sandusky thinks a towel is the key to the mysterious ways of Bill Carpen- ter, Army’s lonesome end. Carpenter is the Cadet who never comes near an Army hud- dle, but always seems to know when the ball's going to be thrown to him. Sandusky had a chance to watch this mystery when Army beat the Wildcats 26-0 on Nov, 15. “T think it’s the towel,’ Sandus- ky said yesterday. “Did you ever ‘notice that Army's quarterbacks wear towels hanging from the back of their belts, even on dry “Well, did you ever notice that the quarterback is fiddling with the towel just before he steps into the huddle? Carpenter watches him like a #awk, never takes his eye off the quarterback. ' “It just might be-the towel—the = way the quarterback tugs it, or waves it, or something.” Ailing Cager Green Leaves Hospifal Bed CINCINNATI ® — Si Green of Green, a former Duquesne star, Duncan Picked as Iowa's MVP got a job yesterday and said, “she should/Dallas of the Class AA Texas ee eee ja Class AAA club next season. Industrial Supplies | MclIlvaine, former genera] man- Make Us Your Stockroom || ager at Houston and San Antonio, = also of the Texas League, was an- CUTTING TOOLS —= jincunced as Se and SUPPLIES, Inc. |icn omer LOOK, MA $12,000 By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber Last night I came home with the biggest pay check I ever had. “Look, ma,” I said to my wife, “I'm a $12,000-a-year man!” Boy, oh, boy, was she excited! “Now we can get that new sofa,” she said. “We can trade in the old car for a new one,” I said. The day I subscribed to The Wall Street Journal wasaturn- ing point in my life. It gives me for earning money—ideas for saving money. It guides me on what to do to keep my taxes » down. Best of all, it has helped >’ me get ahead in my job. » This experience is not unu-: sual, If you think The Journal is just for millionaires, you are » wrong. The Journal helps sal- li 2 gaskss 28 Training Contests Sox, who are shifting their train- ing camp to Scottsdale, Ariz., aft- er years in Florida. The Red Sox will.play 11 exhibi- tion games with the Chicago Cubs, including five in Texas en route home. The schedule lists 10 games with the ‘Cleveland Indians and seven with the San Francisco Gi- ants, : Celts Win Behind Cousy CHARLOTTE, N.C. #® — The Boston Celtics helped by the hot second half shooting of Bob Cousy, whipped the Minneapolis Lakers 123-104 here Monday night in a National Basketball Assn. game TUESDAY, NOVE played before 3,500 in the Coliseum. Phone Richard H. DeWits Res, FE &-3792 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. BAKER & HANSEN Homeowners’ Policies FE 4-1568-9 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 * Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies. Be! geed yournell end world will be _ good. — Hindu Proverb | pleaded guilty to a drunk driving|S0 much criticism, that our big charge before Independence Town-|job now is to convince everyone that the games are really going ship Justice William H. Stamp, z | Monday, and paid a fine of $90) through, _— otiet. 10 costs. | en The Squaw Valley games will | Clyde E. Phillips, 41, of 611 W.|cost $12,000,000 in construction in season game will be announced Saturday, ‘ * * * Teams on the list with their season records: Mississippi (7-2) Vanderbilt (5-1-3); Florida (5-3-1); Georgia Tech (5-3-1); Alabama (5-3-1); Pittsburgh (53-1); Texas (6-3); and South Carolina (6-3); and Penn State (5-3-1), Pivotal issues were down rauiTs tions-to well over a point. paso sooee pea gaigcteeneee AER Tt had a loss of $11,833,200, equal i in about the same range Were | Pears, Boss, bu. cbescescaceuenece SgRtO SED 9 ANGE Se ee Cee . made by = minority of stocks. VEGETABLES American Motors was only; . The market seemed to be weath-| sects tagped, OH, vevenesassesones 150 automaker in the United States to ering the shock of yesterday's drop, |Cettitwer "dag, evs. suscsccocceses £80l/have a better year in 1958 thaa in| the steepest in three years, The/Celery, doz, stalks ...........+0+00 3-381, ticker tape was late for a period|Remesrsan het ph.'sccccccccsss: 938] of about 15 minutes in the first Rohirahe sehe) $08 -.«sseceesserey: 13 blocks WS) Onions, ag) 66 Ib. cescosses 23 faring . “— ¢ big aes Paraiy fou “ o> a eammnes i * * * Potatoes > itcesses Oe Turnover moderated somewhat] Redishes Ke seat i) | Drive. < => number of plus signs in- Tomatoes, Hothse., No. 1 élb. bskt. EN =e io rubbers, electrical Cabbage, OU, ..vees. cusecreeeeenrs 1.00 # will descend by parachute (folded object, center). Drawing is Se es : ¥ and most aircrafts were down. eran, be. sesarteveseeseserssvers LBB) some ginancial results in the 1958) A hearing date Ralls, tobacces, drags, electron. |Seviart’ ba. 2277102007772... Lelfiseal year are a forceful indica-| 886d on-@ Northrop Aircraft idea which appeared in Mechanix: 115 toe the reviewing of a special p log and motors were mixed. — [30s tnard. ‘bus western clothes and sporting a es, ; antag MEETS 1) ——~ gehen 44 President Fulgencio Batista black mustache, special agent Lee to Havana. Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- riggs Mises at “Line *: 41-6 4 |: 95, of (0: Teague related this story: His companion was referred to| ties said her auto collided with one Boe: "3 Mert'Gh & 8 | ita 215 The FBI held Richmond, 25, 0 Bri while the ee. fete a Erin tuts Se tal eA ee Calum & BH’... et Moterela =... $ oats | to — —a returning the plane to Teterboro.| ship, at Baldwin and Calgary oer... : At Gome-ee * 3 «4 & & ee Oe es Pe eS ee ee Gaptiel Aisi. 162 Net Gash R's. ota andy: chal Agents took the slim youth into al os was uninjured, said deputies. ne, oes > = eer sone | ; cull and utility 16.00-| custody after he stepped off an Cater Trac... 86 Nat Lead .....104 airliner from Havana yesterday. . e & Caer 3; mea AY is 8 to Cuban authorities deported him Stocks Take Biggest Tumble in 3 Years See res: a ee ee Se after his arrest by Cuban air force 4 Geartt Fee. -sih* Cie OB... Hdl we fe: men on the -_ of Pines, off ¢ ? Gol Brd A... 3U8 fee @ we ME. saalene: SOM end fender tambo — — § | U al e ef Colum as’... 394 Pan AW Air’ 20:7 7 yey ee DETROIT STOCKS Congum Pw. a parke Da ....100 |pigures afte dactanel points are etghtha NEW YORK (AP)—Is the big] Most Wall Street sources said Sees Gophe = ta} seh 20: ne Pe"Bigh Tee infer yames bull market of 1958 over? institutions were doing little sell- Cont Mot .... 102 Cola... 20.9) soem Bice & Bautp Co! Ss That was the question belngling, Institutions also were doing Sent On... S8L Bite Oe Sea a . 33 Hiring the’ plane at Teterboro, sopper Rng .. 38 Phelps D .... 60.3) 40 ey on a chem Coe 4 3 air tainted: toward the Ide[te 2 Wak See die eens Seeing, Gey Sd, eek dis Gorn Pa ..++ $01 Philo ....... 933|/Howell Bee Mir'cov. = 6168/8 the pair the stock market took its biggest|accounted for some of the wide ‘ “a9 Philip ++» 5.7 / Peninaular Met Prod Co 82 (93 - lot Pines, making the flight in tees. Det eds" SLA Prowh Gs fue] Prope OO 19g 108 198 . [short hops. perp llaneg ei 3 Be a Ra OBR Rin chat ,| _,0n0 stop was planed at jerased from total value of, all h Noti Be Pome 188 RAND Stl +. GS "No sale; bid and asked. Olympic Director Says} mavana Airport. But by mistake |stocks listed on the New York Death Notice East Kod ca ey tee Bo. oa STOCK AVERAGES Reports 1960 Event to ~ Dea tacos ot sae gpl : Haut ... 361 seleway st 03a)! Move Only R . stocks dropped from $1 to $4 a] Gi" de tows eit age $8: El & Mus .... 8 gt Pap .. 42.6 Indust Rails Uti] Stocks ve nly Kumors N P cts M., fell Bt.: age deer Emer Rad... 13. Stontit par’; sa5iNet change ..... —33 38 —t —38 | ine rrospe share or more. of Mrs. James 3 Soto tear tee elem eee et a By ed se 3 a ieee Firestone 2.2 116" fer O Sul 0033 Week, go... 3081 18 94 3016) NEW YORK (AP)—After, a oi Remain on List The Associated Press average ‘Finerat ot 7 Preept Bul 22.07 See ee siccs’: ty "| Year age ...5..2303 657 708 }s8.2|Sonal inspection, the snouts B ] of 60 stocks fell $5.20 to $200.70} from the n-Johne F Freeh ates, Sad Fram w Ale SUL e ceo Bee 2 Be tegg|Tector of the U.S. Otte oe for Gator Bow for the sharpest break since @| Sfticiating. interment’ in Rivers sn aga 675 Twenty Cen. 49 | ggt Bigh' <4..." 3800 17 7 188 mittee is firmly coveced a = plunge of $11.40 on Sept. 26, 1955,| side Cemetery, Hastings. Mich. vveeee FR URGOPWS wave a = is = = ie ence President 8 * Gen Meter ste Un garvii a = | in Squaw Valley “Calit. edhe wr ter bee aie Seat attack SR CKE NOV. 3c jon time oe * UT PRO wn eevee * id be - « En * 1 ie gr pee BSB ARB! Nowe in Brigg | ok Bow! football game have been|, O° Friday the average was)” Bei, ate ieuteind Si Gen Tue -- 30. nit pret — #3 ews in rie “The facilities at Squaw Valley shal $1.80, was the .¥ ‘ dees bel Br... 2.7 US race ee Pleading guilty tos charge of{{" athletes are about as fine asjtrimmed to . decline in a month. ef Cart M. "ari agin Goodyear... 1088 U8 piel S22: 883] reckless driving Monday before|°2" be made,” J, Lyman Bing- x * x * * Grabann ‘and Mrs. 7 ham: at Ro. Ry : a Walgrees f Avon Township Justice Luther C.|/ Nore Seat 1: — jaut Oil... 1163 Weate & Bk .. 367/Green ‘was William C. Robbins, bei tek a Puner a 3 opereeeg veees 3: Westg Ei ..... 68.7) 17, of 1700 Silverbell Rd., Roches- recent resignations in the Winter the selection committee following rken offictatin nte I Cont... of Wilson & Co : 3 ter, who paid costs of $15. Olympics as “purely } ” plage « veer ae lomo gine Pog ey borial Gardens. ing Rend ... 03 Yale & Tow .. 304) myerett ©. Findley, 27, of 1201, “There have been so many olfson 40. ; : iapirSae "Ry ERGOT 1S) | eer vimzon ” Heights [rumors about Squaw Valley, and|wtich will play in the 14th post-lthen' swept Wall Street and. the OT ite Rochester ca or axevitie: held ednesdas “Pa All the schools complete their schedules this week. Can you invest a. dollar ox noes a var... 0 build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest in American industry? Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you invest little or as much as you wish on a systematic basis. = : Phone or Write foday for full details. = C. J. NEPHLER Co. 818 Community Nat'l Bank he i dell i a ee Ne No, ee ee * * * ~ Waterford Town: Some brokerage houses suggest- mee Bough égat ed that a correction was about ma J. MeNall., Fu- due, Brokers said that some trad-| day, Nov. 2 p.m, a the ers used those reports as an cogo Harbor with ev, Robert which had gone up sharply. fgg. hy Es - 4 s¥e B: age 8: be- You Buy ii Tt H.W. Huttenlocher Now You Can Seve .Money When. Home Insurance! Now in One _ , i ! Poticy— pum | areacten Ceca Semen Mie: You Receive Protection for Your Home, the Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. — rs $4 ie Max E. Kerns a 306-320 Riker Bidg.