} | } } fe ae y Rar. ie : U8, Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, rain and snow Details Page 2) 115th YEAR © ke Jo .. Treat From Outer Space | Commer Unit Behind in Area UF Campaign Osmun_ Still Optimistic at Two-Thirds Mark in Drive At the two-thirds mark lin the Pontiac Area United]! . Fund, the Commercial Di- vision, headed by Carroll Osmun, reported today it has achieved only 54.2 per cent of quota. With a goal of $164, 280 for the division, Osmun said that $88,962 has been pledged. * * * “The returns are coming in slower than in previous years, and I am disappointed with certain segments of the division, Osmun said. STILL HAS HOPE “However,” he added, “I am still optimistic about the final re- sults.”’ Osmun said he would hold a “| "special meeting at noon Wednes- day at the Waldron Hotel at which, division leaders would re- directly to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, 1957 campaign general chairman, Doing an outstanding job so far, Osmun indicated, is the finance| section of his division headed by \Merle R. Voss. This section has) received 82.2 per cent of its quota. | (OTHER SECTIONS IN Other sections and the percent- imotive, 59.5; 36.4; re-| ‘tail 2, 44.2. : * * * ‘Although We had reached. 66.5 per cent of quota last year at + * * * Stevenson ADLAI'S NEW ROLE — Holding a statement he said he wrote on his New York-Washington flight, Adlai Stevenson chats with reporters upon arrival at National Airport Sunday. The 1952 and x * * in Washington Arrives 1956 Democratic presidential candidate will dis- cuss his new role as Democratic Party adviser on Atlantic Alliance matters with Secretary of State Dulles today. ~*~ * * Dem to Assist in Reshaping U.S. Alliances His Nation’s Objections to Arming Tunisia By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is facing two busy days, as he plans to meet Democrat Adlai Stev- enson today and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau tomorrow for im- acim talks in Washing- n. meet today to see whether they can join forces in re- shaping U.S. alliances to the age of Russian rock- etry. Stevenson has been asked to meet later with President Eisen- hower, who now is vacationing in ~ Augusta, Ga. Arriving in Washington from New York, Stevenson issued a statement outlining some of his own views including the need for “highly mobile forces’’ te combat brush fire wars, development of joint policies, and aid to under- developed countries. AP Wirephote Wisconsin Farmer Admits Killings PLAINFIELD, Wis. (INS) —- A lcovery of a “human slaughter- jhouse”’ in his shed. The mutilated and- decapitated: body of a 58-year-old woman and) the partial remains of four or five | other women were found yesterday in the shed on the farm of Ed Gein, lage of quota already in are: auto-|middle-aged Wisconsin ° farmer is|50, seven miles west of Plainfield. construction, ‘ 54.8; ischeduled to be arraigned today on} | food, 54.6; - -general, 39.7; ‘govern-ja first degree murder charge- in| tment, 36.9; professional, 31.5; pub-| \Connection with the shocking dis- | Hie service, 62.6; retail, District Attorney Earl Kileen of Waushara County said the case “appears to be cannibalism.” | Gein, pale and tousle-haired, told authorities in the county jail at Wautoma: “I've been killing for seven lyears.” bring about a closer military and political association through NATO (the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization),’”” he said. * * He agreed to this attempt at bi- ‘Butchered Humans Found ~:~: sicon I ‘the gravity of our situation in the Sheriff's deputies pressing a| | world.” search for .a missing woman/|FLYING TO AMERICA stumbled onto the “slaughter-| In the meantime, Christian Pi- |woman’s truck ed Gein’s|5t4tes today to press French ob- —— barked near Geln's | ections to U. #, and British arms shipments to Tunisia. FOUND BODY * * * * The deputies, not finding Gein at : Unofficial sources in London home, battered down the doar to|British Foreign Secretary Se French Official to Air Stevenson and Dulles . “T am here to help if I can to house” when they spotted the /neau was flying to the United’ GUIDED MISSILE? — Chef Rocco Petrucci is not about to take on this flying saucer with his bare hands, as the picture may indicate. He's whislagheg up a taste-treat that has become a favorite all over America, and especially_in the Pontiac area. For the details, see Page 21. i ell tetl the quality of poo | ple we have in our division will enable us te once again go over the top as we have in the past two campaigns, Osmun said. Pontiac Press Photo McGowan’s Mind Blank in Blasting of Wife’s Home “I must of blacked out. I can’t remember, I just can’t remember.” Over and over this morning, Terrance F. McGowan, 58, held by police for investigation of attempted murder tin the explosion that wrecked his wife’s home, told detectives his min d Was a blank. Proposes Michigan paign closing on Noy. 26. ‘$1,100 Pot-O-Gold {Could Bring Glitter to Yule Another new puzzle is being Dies offered to all you Pot-O-Gold fans, ithis one worth $1,100. Where can jyou find easier money, and so (much fun, too? Turn to page 30 and look over Tornadoes Kill 3 in Alabama Mississippi Couple in Crushed Home; Many Others Injured all the clues and rules carefully. JASPER, Ala. in Tornadoes} just a little extra timé spent con- jstruck 13 rural communities in sidering your answers may mean Overall quota of the UF drive this year is $612,000, with the cam- Verdict on Gl Cireind Due in Japan Today TOKYO (INS)—A Japanese Court today hands down an anxiously awaited verdict for GI William Girard who Naka Sakai touched off a U.S.-Japan eee con-, troversy. truck driver from Illinois will be freed by the juryless, three-judge Maebashi Court and returned to the United States with his Japanese wife. is scheduled to convene at 10 am. Presiding Judge, iLuzo Kawachi will any nounce the verdict and| The Maebashi District Court, 75 miles north of Tokyo, gan when her son, Frank Worden, the shed. Inside the butchered body of the woman, Mrs. Bernie Worden, was hanging by the heels. Kileen said the body had been butchered as animals are at a slaughterhouse. And around the torn body lay skulls and remains of four or five other bodies, believed to be women. Also found was a child’ s clothing. Sheriff Arthur Schley of Wau- shara County said belts found on ‘human skin. | Gein, apprehended later, denied ‘butchering Mrs. Worden, then Well informed observers predicted the\ 22-year-old mumbled: “T can't remember.” * * * The hunt for Mrs. Worden, a Plainfield hardware merchant, be- 30, returned from a hunting: trip to! discover his mother missing from \her store. Blood spotted the floor! and Lloyd might join Pineau and Sec- retary of State Dulles for the talks in Washington. « “The aim of my trip is to ameliorate things, to limit the damage,” Pineau said, “It is necessary to think of the existence and the strengthening of the Atlantic Pact . . . We intend to insist on finding a system which will assure the solidarity of NATO in all fields.” * * * ‘became internationally famous after his Slaying of Mrs.|the floor appeared to be made of| He said he would tell Dulles about ‘the uneasiness of the (French) government and show him how lively the reaction of pub- jlic and parliamentary opinion has |been about the delivery of arms to Tunisia.” ‘TO SEEK SUPPORT Pineau is scLeduled to see Dulles jin Washington tomorrow, Informed sources said Pineau will call for an end to ne arms ishipments and full U. S. support the cash register was rifled.'for France in revolt-ridden Algeria. Missile Production WASHINGTON (® — Sen, Potter (R-Mich) proposed yesterday that new missile work be performed in Michigan's automotive-centered in- dustry instead of existing akcrat plants. * * * “I have always contended that diversified’ production capabilites, so abundant in our state, are a sounder and surer base for missile production than aircraft firms, which “essentially serve as assem- bly points,” Potter said in a report to constituents. * Pt He added he is attempting to push new missile contracts into unemployment-plagued Michigan. “Unele Sam can save money by placing such contracts with our basic ‘manufacturers, and at the same time provide al jobs for Michiganders,’ Potter. Kansas, Nebraska Get ‘Ten Inches of Snow KANSAS CITY @—The Weather Bureau ‘reported to 10 inches of snow had fallen by.6 o'clock (CST) this. morning in central Kansas and south-central and southeastern Nebraska and preilicted an ulation of & to 12 inches by tonight in eastern Nebraska, northwestern Iowa and southern Minnesota. * * 2 The special weather? bulletin said _—. northerly winds would re- sult in drifting. ‘At Get howk-ihow wie'tallng through eastern Nebraska, western and northern Iowa, Kansas, and into Northern Oklahoma, considerable ble blowing and] ly escaped death Friday morning, 'when a blast in the basement of! her frame house ripped up her| had gone into the living room to investigate a noise, * * * Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said he would seek a warrant to- day for. assault with intent to murder, McGowan, a self-employed house- painted and one-time rescue mis- sion head, told police of frequent periods of “‘blacking out’’ which he} had experienced, He could not say what he had done with the dyna- mite, “I’ve had these blackouts before, you know. I would wake up hun- dreds of miles away and never know how I got there.” x * * “Look at the stuff I had—the the explosion. ‘tibama were from the Cross Roads Iter, Pine Springs, Sulligent and j of homes were battered. | A number. of buildings were damaged by another twister at| j bedroom floor seconds after she|White settlement, a suburb of Fort) into some extra money, with) Worth, Tex. * * * Alabama was hardest hit. Three persons were killed and nine in- jured, one critically. Two were killed in Mississippi and the state patrol said several persons were injured, ® © fs ~.. Mr, and Mrs. Wilford E, Brad- ford and their 14-year-old daugh- ter Billie Lou were killed when their home was blown down at Cross Roads, six miles west of Jasper, June Speegle, 14, who was visiting the Bradford girl, was in critical condition. Her legs were crushed by falling timbers, hos- pital attendants said. * * x: Most of the other injured in Ala- area. Twisters also hit Manches- Cullman. Tom Dugan, 85, and his wite,|, about 79, were kilked when a tor-; nado flattened their home near Macon in eastern Mississippi. : * * * Another twister destroyed stores and homes in, Stewart, a town of about 350 in central Mississippi. Prayers Successful EAST LONDON, South Africa (® — A Weluge broke up an out- door called yesterday to pray for an end ‘to a prolonged le | Alabama and Mississippi yester-|the difference between wrong num- Mrs. Mae McGowan, 53, narrow- iday. Five persons died and scores bers and the correct: solution. For that much money, you can lafford those extra few minutes. Now is a perfect time to come Thanksgiving and Christmas ap- proaching. Win ‘that pot, and you can sail thruugh both without even a tiny dent in your pocketbook. Mom Nature fo Take Another Try at Snow Make sure your furnaces are working and the storm windows are up. The U. S. Weather Bu- reau reports that the Pontiac area will have snow flurries and cold temperatures tonight. The low is expected to be 32-36 degrees, Tomorrow will be even colder with a high of 34-38. Snew flur- ries will continue, The outlook for Wednesday is cloudy and cold with snow flur- ries, The lowest recorded temperature lin downtown Pontiac, preceding § a.m., was 34. At 1 p.m. the mer- cury stood at 40. In Today's Press : ; pala isc cinecaeipecesoss All [OORS, Cranty eve ye¥ietesecceters OAc] oe Lee ee eee 6 ‘Japan and other foreign nations. read the sentence. Girard, who now works in his jcompany supply room -at- nearby ‘Camp Drew, will drive to Mae- bashi with his Army lawyer, Maj.| iStanley F. Levin, to learn the re-, sults of his 10- week manslaughter trial. The wavy-haired Army special- ist is chargeq with “causing bod- ily injury resulting in death”— scavenger, The prosecutor de- ‘mands five years imprisonment at hard labor, - But the prediction that Girard would be freed was based by ob- servers on the following points: —The prosecutors asked for five years imprisoriment when they could have demanded 15 under Gi- rard’s indictment. —Japanese judges usually hand down lighter sentences than those demanded by the state. This would mean an approximate three- year term and such minimal sen- tences are generally suspended. KEPT FACE ~The Japanese won face when the U. S. Supreme Court gave them the green light to try Gi- rard, and can afford to set him free * bd —Japan. does not want to risk the revival of the now-quieted jurisdiction A harsh verdict, one to five years, could touch off demands in the United States for abrogation of status of forces agreements with oeue beesueboves nétcerecsee Pee eee e (eee vont Bots toeiionn Wilson, Eari veveseedbourecs ] drought, Not a cloud was visible when the prayers started, | | ‘right to try U. S, servicernen. Women’s Pages eevee 8 to 19 ‘public These give these countries the Despite prevailing sentiment that ‘tthe union, like his late father Wil- Senate Probers on New Target Group Subpoenas Files of Carpenters, Joiners; Union Cooperating NEW YORK t®—The New MGs Times said today .that Sena te irackets investigators have sub- poenaed files of the International | Brotherhood of Carpenters and, Joiners. * * * The investigators refused yes- terday to say what they were locking for, a Washington dis-) ipatch to the newspaper added, — The story also said in part: The move is expected to ‘‘re- fuel the political controversy” over the Senate coramittee inves- tigating rackets in the fields of labor and management. Maurice A. Hutcheson, head of liam who preceded him in the job, is a Republican. Frank Chapman, union freasur- er, said investigators Indianapolis with a subpoena. * * * Chapman said the subpoena was a broad one, and he did not know specifically what. was wanted. “We are cooperating with them,” he added, Girard would receive a suspended|: ee ak there was a strong mi- ty observer group that is will-|clined to\ say what he was seek- oe ae Wt be oe Girard gets ee ee ee nee Japanesejon the affairs, The year in jail to placate opinion, Robert F. Kennedy, chief coun-|. sel of the Senate committee, de- Carpenters’ ———— appeared], Friday at union headquarters in The cash register later was found | The sources said Dulles most in Gein's farmhouse. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) GEIN GRILLED — Gein admitted to police that he Adlai Withholds OK was in Mrs) Worden’s store Satur- . day, but declared he did not “*hurt”’ WASHINGTON (INS) — Adlai her. \ Stevenson, on his acceptance of a, an advisory post in the Eisen- Police ringed Gein’s farm in | hower administration, stated: a 24-hour vigil as authorities searched the shed for evidence te solve the mystery surrounding (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “My consultations in connection with NATO do not constitute ap- proval of everything that has aS in the last five years."” State Hunting Toll Mounts With 10 Dead, 12 Wounded By International News Service The death toll in Michigan’s 1957 deer hunting season stood at 10 today with the reporting of two new gunshot vic- times and an additional heart attack fatality. So far, three hunters have died of wounds and seven of heart attacks. Five more woundings were reported, bringing the total to 12. The latest fatalities: . Gerald. Ackron, 19, of Willis, a Marine on leave, was killed by a stray shot while hunting in. Alcona County’s Mellon Township. James Hamm, 15, of Iron Mountain, was fatally wound- ed while hunting in the Peavy Falls area of Iron County, A companion told conservation officials Hamm stumbled and accidentally shot himself. Charles W. Landis, 69, of Buchanan, suffered a fatal heart attack near Crystal Falls in Iron County: . Harry J. Baker, 81, of Leroy, disappeared a and his two sons had tracked a deer through woods ol Pine River, north of Reed City. But he walked out of the woods near Luther today, He ‘said he built a fire to keep warm through the night and suf- . Scene ape Hi eftatn, The Sete wes called ae. : \ : ' ' 4 ‘ i * \ Mulles to Meet With Adlai and Pineau ) _ only % - new car and also the master key- c diana 5 - @ixth im a series of articles on taxes and industry) ‘By IRWIN J. MILLER INDIANAPOLIS # — Indiana’s; tax structure is given credit as the: main enticement attracting new industries to the state at a rate now around 10 a month. Other factors cited by state of- ficials. concerned with industrial ‘development include Indiana's good geographical location, adequate power supplies, and a versatile and experienced labor force. NO SPECIAL TAXES But the state's comparative free- dom from special taxes on corpora- tions or manufacturing is the sub- ject emphasized in a series of . industry-attracting advertisements placed in several national maga- zines. Indiana’s basic state tax fs a income tax is not levied on sales in interstate com- meree, the business of many large manufacturers. It is of 1 per cent for whole- salers and retailers. PROPOSAL DEFEATED A net worth tax proposed by Gov. Harold W. Handley during the 1957 legislative session, to get revenue from Indiana firms selling their products in interstate com- merce, was defeated by the Republican - controlled legislature even though Handley is the titular leader of the party in the state. William A. Shepler, who runs the division of commerce under Parker, says the three chief factors good labor Salabione. the tax struc-{i - With Adlai, Pineau Tax Policy Lures Firms | ture and the lack of state debt, to induce industry to locate in the This ad, which appeared in a nationally-distributed weekly busi- ness magazine, is an example of how the state of Indiana is trying than from any other state,” “I would say we're setting Shepler said. ithe policies of Michigan's Demo- eratic governor, G. Mennen Williams, are causing industry to move out of Michigan, parnneey his tax policies. ~* *®* * The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, which aids Shepler's office in getting information to industries interested in locating in Indiana, says it has received in- quiries*from Michigan firms com- plaining about taxes in that state. Parker also credits the state's new “right te work" law—the The state chamber of commerce Both Parker and Shepler cast County Pioneer “Succumbs at 92 MARRY N. McCRACKEN Harry N. McCracken Was Active in Politics and Agriculture has compiled a partial list of new industries locating in Indiana in the past two years, and on this| list Illinois is shown as a larger loser to this state than Michigan. * * * : The list, which the chamber does not claim to be complete, shows 22 firms moving here from Illinois to IF from Michigan. Shepler’s divi- sion believes the rate of influx from Michigan now is higher. No statistics are available. on industries leaving Indiana for other states, but Shepler claims that only one goes for every 100 that come in. AP Wirephote state. Alleged Killers on Loose Dulles Will Confer (Continued From Page One) likely will refuse to give any guar- antee which in effect would give France control over U, S. rela- tions with Tunisia, a former French attracting industry to Indiana are) Police Recover Pontiac, String of Car Keys Pontiac Police have recovered a new Pontiac and the keys to sev- bo others which were stolen from the Community Motor Sales Inc.,| in Rochester, early Saturday. _ Thieves entered the rear of the building at 223 Main gt., took the board containing ali the keys tovthe new cars, and attempted “malictohs destruction to two cars on an adjoining lot. the stolen police to be in good condition when ‘at I ontiac Bank Butchered Humans Found i in Wisconsin found in Pagntiac yesterday. By E. H, SIMS protectorate. Although the United States may support France in the forthcom- ing U. N. debate on Algeria, the informants said, it is also unlike- ly Washington will extend uncon- ditional support for French ac- tions in Algeria. France’s main fear is that the, ‘Tunisian arms will turn up in the! hands of the Algerian rebels, with) iwhom Tunisia’s government is) sympathetic. Latest Machines |; 7 Break Jail in Indiana ‘with another slaying, also fled, along with four other men CROWN POINT, Ind. (INS)—Seven prisoners, including three charged with murder, today staged a break from the Lake County jail-at Crown Point, which still hasn’t recov- ered from the notoriety of a break by the infamous John Dillinger 23 years ago. _ In today’s break, one of.the men gaining freedom was 25-year-old George R. Brown, of East Gary, whose triai for ‘road, Farmington, on the same Harry N. McCracken, 92, died Saturday at his home on 12-Mile farm on which he was born in a log cabin in 1865. * * * Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day at the Heenan Funeral Home, with burial in the North Farming- ton Cemetery. He is survived by three sons, Harold of Detroit, and Donald and Howard of Farmington, and also a number of grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken celebrated their golden wedding in 1952. She now is deceased. A farmer by birth, Mr. McCrac- ken was the county's first agricul- tural agent. Before that he had been pub- lisher of the Farmington Enter- prise for twe years and superin- tendent of the local schools for several years, spending much of his early life in the teaching pro- fession, x * * He served his township as super- visor for some time. His tenure of) | one of two sex slayings of Gary area women was to have | started today. * * * ~ Arthur R. Carr, 40, of Gary, charged with killing his uncle, and Myle Poynter, 33, of Gary, held in connection wanted for less serious charges. The escapees used a pipe torn from plumbing in their cell block to force the bars to an outside window and gain their freedom. Dillinger had used a pistol carved from the wooden frame of a washboard to stage his break. An immediate manhunt fanned throughout northern Indian& and the Chicago area for the seven escapees. Will Be Featured * The public will learn what goes, ion beind-the-scenes ° at dered \State Bank this evening when officials hold an open house raed 6 to 9 p.m. | All the latest accounting ma-| chines—including the magic mem- ory “‘postronic’’—will be demon- strated during the. three-hour open |house, * * * Are the Russian statellites orb- iting in the stratosphere or jon-| sphere? Where does the former end and the latter begin? There are three zones in the out-) er spaces around the earth, One is, the troposphere. It extends outward | for about eight or ten miles and all weather is included in this zone.| The stratosphere is the space be-| tween the troposphere and the ion- sphere The stratosphere is said to, There will be conducted tours, ithrough all departments, refresh- ments, movies; and gifts. | The open house will be held at ithe downtown office located at Sag- inaw and Lawrence Sts. Participating in Study of Recreational Therapy | | Miss Dorothy D. Roe, director of shara County in the last three years. Mary Hogan, 54, a Pine) \Grove tavern keeper, disappeared \Dec. 9, 1954. Police who investi- igated the case reported the tavern’ floor was bloodied and the cash/ box emptied. Pine Grove is on the outskirts of Plainfield. woodsman Buck Travis who lived. extend from about eight miles out|‘ecreational therapy, Pontiac State to approximately fifty miles, or Hospital, is participating in a na- about 250,000 feet. ‘tional conference to study the rec- Beyond that is the ionsphere, in "eational therapy programs for the which the satellites have orbited.|™€ ntally ill, It is in the ionsphere that we see The conference, sponsored by the meteors Contrary to the belief of National Education Association, is some, atmospheric molecules do exist in the ionsphere, but they! are spaced widely apart. The Weather Full 0.8. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy. tenight. Rain charging te snow pide ries and turning colder tonight 42-36., Snew ferries and colder a rew, high 34-38. Northeast to east winds inereasing to 15-25 miles an hour and becoming cast to southeast this after- neon and tonight shifting te west te nerthwest and siowly diminishing to- morrow. Teday te ‘Pontiac ‘Lowest temperature preceding & am: At 8 a.m.: Wind Volocity 15 Direction: East. Sun sets Monday at $ Sun rises Tuesday at Moon sets Monday at 13 pm. Moon rises Tuesday at 5 ol» “a in mph. of pm 728 a Dewntown Temperatores : llam. . : 38 12 m ae 38 37 1 pm eovnta eeeee B3333 “ Sunday in Pontiac tas recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean outa Weather — Ant el 41 uds, cold. One Year “Ago ie Pontiac Highest temperature ..... Lowest temperature Mean temperature ' Weather — Partly cloudy. Righest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 65 Years 69 in j941 11 in Sunday's Temperature ‘Chart’ “ se eenes Alene 41 4 Marquette 36 Baltimore @ 45 Memphis 72 a Bismarck 33 29 Miami Advertisement) Rrowneville 84 75 Milwaukee 39 ‘AUTHE Buffalo 56 3% Minneapolis 31 Charleston 74 62 New Orleans #2 Chieago 43 42 New York 61 Cleveland @ 44 Omaha 32 ‘BY N y, PUBLISHER Denver a) 3 Phoenix : é1 Li Detreit 43 3% Pitisbure' BO Dulath 31024 St. Louis 7 4 New York, N. ¥.—One of the nation’s Fort Worth 76 45 &. Francisco M 51) — book publishers is seeking manu- a. Ls ong » 2 _ Ste Marie 37 39 Scripts of a!) types—fiction, non-fiction, — zi. Traverse C. 37 35) poetry. Special attention to new writers. J $°64 Washington 64 | f your work is ready for publication, Kanses City 42 36 Geattie 45 40) send for booklet, pe FB free. — asing “16h pe 4 . @7| tage 2 Aven Loe Angeles 5 “a "| Phe icago 4, Tl. (Main oiticns Oxew York). eS 4 t 40 ,was treated for minor injuries and " Gan Victims Dead pete held at the Woodner Hotel, Washington, D, C., from yesterday through W ednesday, ‘It is an initial |attempt by educators to study rec- jreational therapy programs with ‘experts in the field, Faulty Steering Unit Causes Pontiac Crash | A failure of the steering mech- anism was blamed early today for ‘an accident which sent Robert Cal- houn, 24, of 60 W. Rundell St., to Pontiac General Hospital, said |Pdntiae Police. |. Calhoun was riding in a car driv- ‘en by Cathrine T: Wheeler, 31, of ‘64 Foster St., on Baldwin avenue ‘near Grandie street when the car went out of control, swerved across the road, and struck a tree. He re leased. ALBANY, N. Y. (INS) — State | pol ice today notified the Civil Aer- onautics Authority that the ; wreckage of a light plane missing “ion a flight between Albany and — Adams, Mass., was found to- no |O8Y three miles south of Grafton, N. Y., and that both male occu- g9|Pants were dead. Industry Sie Displays Can Still Be Viewed What some of Pontiac’s smaller ‘industries produce is presently be- ing shown in a display at 19 N. ‘Saginaw St. The displays were a part of the Nov, 9 “Salute to Industry” show staged by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Because of the adverse weather that day, the public is afforded another op- portunity to see the displays. They are from Universal Oil Seal, American Forge & Socket, Dostall Foundry, Baldwin Rub- ber Co., Superior Metal Products Manufacturing Co. and the Jig Bushing Co. The displays will be in the store window through Nov. 26. (Continued From Page One) disappearances of women within the last few years. Two women vanished in Wau- Authorities also said that a man, near Plainfield, also has been on |the missing list for some time. * * * The Gein house is -neatly fur- nished in riod of 50 years ago. Neighbot@ aid most of the house was little used since Gein’s mother | died many years ago. The cigar originated in the Span- ish West Indies. ‘ing group of Farmington State ‘the resigned only last year. | * * * He also served two terms in the Michigan Legislature and held many other offices on the local Board of Education. He was a member-of the found- Bank, and was instrumental in the development of Oakland Hills Or- ichards and Mountain View Or- chards at Romeo. | = Tf ic Vico ‘Kill 12 in State Michigan took at least 12 lives, four of them in a single crash. One man was killed and more than 30 were hurt in a train derailment. riod for weekend fatalities began). at 6 p.m, Friday and closed at midnight Sunday. was killed Saturday in a New York Central train derailment. struck by a car while walking along U. tramek, was killed Saturday when his car crashed into a ditch near Gladwin. of staff at St. Mary’s Hospital in Saginaw, was killed Sunday when | land, Rapids, was killed Saturday when a et Do OS Township. found dead in his car Sunday after office as township. clerk covered it suddenly swervéd over the curbito nearly 40 years, a position which and hit a building in Detroit. Will Bridge Bosporus oe oe 7 The Day in Hieuglien ~ Discuss Business vein = e Two Chicago Couples Among Fatally Injured During Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekend traffic accidents in BIRMINGHAM — — Business 2on-|made which will ultimately bene: ing will be considered at mes ee ae ey commission meeting, the fifth and) ments for business zoning, locate on zoning maps those areas s0 designated and answer any ques- The Associated Press check pe- * Henry M. * * Nichois, 54, Chicago, Gordon Walker, board vice|and two sons, Melvin and Darwin Portland,. Ore Two Chicago couples lost their | cident, tells city officials that, lives Saturday when their auto- | ,. |since the group passed its resolu- —aw ras, at acen Bent Sut “oneed (tion to close Sundays, they have Wilson M. Wagner tenet received many letters of commen-| Service will be from the Manley 50 feet to the opposite bank of the Pentwater River. Killed were Mark D. Combs, 21, his wife Ida, 21, Harold Hoffman, 27, and his of Mr. W; died in wite Mary Lou, * might step into Sunday operations Joseph + ana Suatey. % St, George E. Barth, 81, Chelsea,/in the area, State action is al-|after a short illness Born in Ken- was killed Friday night when ready being requested, but real tucky, he came to Birmingham can be just as effective and can be obtained much faster. “An Innocent in the Theater” will be the subject of Tom Pat-\or Bimminghart Ledge Al, FRAME terson, director of planning of the “ e Stratford Ontario Drama Festival|*ng, = Past president’ ot the Hi-12 He is survived by his wife, Ar- when he speaks before the Friends of the Baldwin Public Library to-ivijia: two sons, James M, of Mor- ton Grove, IIL, and Harry W. of night at 8:15 in the library audi- Flint; his mother, Mrs. Oscar Wag- S. 12 in Washtenaw County. * * * Henry A. Adamowijcz, 20, Ham- Donald A. Gipperich, 30, Mount Clemens, was injured fatally Sun- day in a two-car collision on U.S. 25, near Muttonville. Dr, Charles R. Murray, 52, chiet|“™™- his car ran into a utility pole on| te one of the leading theatrical » also 4 M i8 in Gladwin County. personages in North America, in a M., of Flint. qa 2 D eee eee nc creat [Contributions to the Wilson-Wagner i Detroit, : some grea Esl orng tap) cgay names of the theater to help odiat Church, Birmingham, sion at Detroit. . pioneer - ee Birmingham Miss Betty Jean Farrow, 22 | jn Canada and has won the Broomfield to Delton, was killed Saturday acclaim of theater-goers and Speak Tuesday in Waterford The Waterford Township Edu- cation Assn, will hold an open meeting at 7 p.m, Tuesday at the Waterford Township High School Congressman William S. Broom- field (R-Royal Oak) will be the speaker, Much of Tibet is more than 15,000 feet in altitude. when her car struck a stalled milk truck on M 43 near Rich- limited seating the Patterson lecture will be limited to members only. The Ruth Shain class, now in its 38th year of the study of inter- national affairs, is featuring global geography at present in reference U.S. National Bases of Defense. aeecting at the Community House lat 10 a:m. each Tuesday, the group discusses all types of international relations. This week Mrs. Joel Warren will report on what we countries, Richard M. Oatman, 20, Grand Percy Lewis, 48, Detroit, was NEW YORK @ — Dr. D. B. Steinman, who designed Michi- gan's Mackinac Bridge, said to- day he had been awarded a con-. tract to design a 50 million dol- lar bridge to join Asia and Eu- rope across the Bosporus at Is< tanbul, Turkey. = _ Collect for Algeria OSLO — A Norwegian committee | has launchéd a nationwide drive Red Cross relief work in Algeria. ‘Heavy Gauge GALVAN: Rubbish Burner soy —2nd Floor $5.95 Value ith cover, panaly perforated Sid ‘and top. 98 N. Saginaw to collect money for International HE 56-inch one-piece steel cross 'E bars. E TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY 2 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Bring in Your Negative . | We Make CHRISTMAS CARDS” That ONLY You at se 12 | 25 CARDS pad os. $2.00 | ; Gleaming Chrome Dish ; ELECTRIC E No Suction Cups—No Straps @ “Chafing Dish DELUXE MODEL 300 : ht Stand Car-Top Carrier 4% ee $12.95 }. $21.95 98s | 50 CARDS for....$3.94 Value 8.88 Value | DS for... $7.77 i , Neen Now! - Exactly as Pictured a . Cushioned pressure pads ¥ biack @ | '@ 2- quart. chrome dish” on wrought iron stand—adds appear- w ance to any table. Black heat re- eliminate suction cups. For all model cars. oe al AB in se aap at Final Hearing Tonight E 54-Inch WOOD $595: 7 ge ge & cover. Aas & e Car-Top Carrier .... @ M graceful 12-inches tall | de® | » ) TP aaVaal ® ) BROTHERS —tad Floor 4) CAMERA DEPT,. —Main Floor 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 3 ¥ 98 N. Saginaw * bedside phone ee for just pennies a day It’s bitter cold outside. You're warm and coey in a comfortable bed with a _ good book.Do you want to chat with a friend? Just reach for your bedside _ phone. If your phone rings you don’t have to stir a step, ) A bedside phone also gives added protection in emergencies. __ The cost of a convenient additional phone is about $1 a month. There _ is a oné-ime-only charge for installation and for color. | i To order, just call our Business Office. (RS. Bedside sini make very ee ) — Bell Telephone Company | itis Finnish- Born Musician _ Leads All-Distaff Group on European Tours seas, He is Boris Sirpo who has taken his all-girl little chamber orchestra to northern Europe twice in the last three years ~ the first time at a cost of $600 to each person. This year Sirpo led his 17 paper at Kristiansund, Norway; goon, for Civil Defense training. | PLANNING HOSPITAL—A 200-bed portable hospital will be set up in Waterford Township | government plans for the unit are (left to right) To Be Used for. Civil Defense Training _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,, 1957 = : Pontiac Press. Photo Oakland County Civil: Defense Director Lewis Jarrendt, Medical Director Mrs. Herminio Rod- riquez and Assistant CD Director Ransford Bromley. Looking over é a 3 z 7 firs i] iy from c about two and a half hours long! Tell Housewives to Thaw Turkeys in Refrigerators LANSING W — Housewives are advised by the State Health * De- partment to thaw frozen Thanks- giving turkeys in a refrigerator. If the bird is thawed outside a iin charge of operations, Mrs, Her- By REBA HEINTZELMAN A 200-bed hospital, complete in every detail, will. soon be located in Waterford Township—strictly for oom members of the Civil De- qo a ae authori as the ideal spot in for such a project, the “Never before has the need for education in disaster procedure been more necessary than it is at the present time,” Jarrendt said. 1,500 CAPACITY Oakland County medical director The unit will include a_phar- macy, complete with antibiotics, narcot- “For instance,” she added, “each bed is equipped for the immediate administration of blood plasma.” INSTALL WATER SYSTEM A 1,300 gallon deflatable water tank is another necessary item, and a separate water purifying sys- tem has been included, An entire X-ray unit, with pola- sions will be available, on SAVING CERTIFICATES it erie oe us savings or invest- any one of our 8 con-. tanking offices, Prefab Hospital Coming to Waterford experience at the CAI, according, Registered nurses and laymen| | Yahrinking) took the atieeeds te hes Civil De- At the conclusion of the classes now in session, the thirty groups in the county will go to‘ the real hospital at CAI phe a final three week training period, One of the biggest and toughest jobs of the entire plan will be the setting up and dismantling of the — hospital, for emergencies in other sections of the county. A team of men will be trained items, medication and ante i supplies must have specific space | and be packed systematically sd that they may be easily un- packed at the new destination. Jarrendt said that the portable hospital will remain in Waterford Township for as long as people want to learn about medical dis- aster techniques. A new human finger nail will usually grow out in about on this project. All inflammable days. (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— ae Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found. a new healing ae with the astonishing abilit shrink hemorrhoids and to re Bs pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, PS sop gently aicving pain, actual reduction or retraction And most amazing of all—this improvement was olesatued in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statements to Mrs. Rodriguez. now taking the courses will be as “Piles have ceased to be a (Advertisement) roblem!” And among these suf- erers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of ot 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new heal substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the of aworld- PP nce in eu form called ration H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation suppositories or | Preparation H ointment with cial applicator. Preparation sold atall drugstores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. 160| | or ointment Would This Be Bribery? MOUNT .PLEASANT i) — A ‘light post seript to a stern lec- ture got Prof, Theodore Cook of Central. Michigan College two He warned members yes ema ae eto te school during pheasant season, then said: “And besides, if you're going to miss class for pheasant _ hunting bring one back for me.” _ A few days later he found two. plump ones on his desk, There are about 3,300 miles of toll highways in the U. S, as of early 1957. The salaries are excellent. evening school. BEGINN ER or REVIEW STUDENT Training Will Bring Results demand. for well-trained stenographers, - secretaries, typists, accountants, and other office help is far greater than the supply. Beginning There are tany good opportunities for advancement. You can prepare for one of these desirable positions by attending either day, half-day, or NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK VETERANS APPROVED The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin in the 58 age \\ You'll discover — a whole new world You'll discover . . . just as the whole world discovered ... _ that Ford’s dramatic new features for 58 make it the most exciting value ever offered the American car buyer. It’s the fine car at half the fine-car price! Ford's deep-sculptured combed grille that’s out new You'll steer with @ feather touch with new Magic-Circle steering. ball and that’s the secret of Ford’s handling ease. Free-moving steel You'll ride in a new world of fashion with Power-Flow hood to Sculptured rear deck Ford's worlds-ahead styling is a standout! There’s a new Slipstream roof .. You'll get gas savings. up to 15% with se-O-Matic Drive teamed with the new Interceptor V-8. New D1 position lets you: move smoothly, automatically—with just a touch of your toe—from solid-feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. mechanism are virtually friction-free—give the closest thing yet to power steering! styling. From new . a Honey- of this world. Nothing rolls like a balls in the steering Smooth as they come .. . smert as they go. The Foirlane 500 Town Victoria gathers gazers wherever it goes, You'll be ahead with Ford’s all-new Inter- ceptor V-8 with Precision Fuel gael Gives you up to 300 hp. Smoother power . . retion, fuel feeding and combustion system, You'll ride on a cloud instead of a spring with optional Ford-Aire Suspension. This is the way you've always dreamed of driving —floating on air! Four air pillows soak up any sign of a bump, Car relevels every time someone gets in or when baggage is loaded. Your nigh? driving is safer with Ford’s Safety-Twin headlights and taillights. It’s the biggest advance since sealed-beam headlights! And only Ford offers Lifeguard Design and such “Inner Ford” features as a bow-shaped frame for more built-in safety. i oie + > re Bee eae yy * THE PONTIAC c ‘ é k ie e. > : b Pye = 4s 4 : = ‘ oe - ; ee ee PASTE FLAP TO ACK PicTURE FOLD UNDER. FOLD uP ’ » * * * ‘ * ' * * . » . i. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — We're get- ting self-conscious. We've been busting our buttons —talking and performing—to show how strong we are ever since Rus- sia fired the Sputniks. But we didn’t -have the right imuscles at the right time. The Russians won a propaganda vic- tory. Allies and neutrals were left with visions of Russian missiles and hydrogen warheads dropping iin their flowerpots, | Something had to be done to re- jassure friends, warn foes. A whole ibatch of statements and perform- ances followed, none as spectactu- lar ag Sputnik. Last Wednesday Gen. Curtis Le- May, vice chief of staff of the Air Force, captained a jet-tanker non- stop from Massachusetts to Ar- gentina without refueling, a rec- ord of over 6,000 miles. After a a In some Instances he’s been ac- cused of overstating his case. While Russia is claiming devel- opment of a missile that can span) an ocean and a continent, this’ country has surrounded Russia with air bases and now is sug- gesting bases from which inter- mediate range missiles can be fired, if they have the missiles. | The United States has no inter-: continental ballistic missile yet. But Eisenhower said because of these bases those shorter range, missiles are in some cases as good as the other kind 1 And he added that the intercon- tinental kind of missile, as of to- day, doesn't cancel out the deter-) rent power of the Strategic Air| Force. LeMay’s tanker and the. B52 bombers are part of the Strategic) Air Force. Their flight to Argen- tina is hardly unrelated to Eisen-} hower’s talk about their deterrent The United States Office of Edu-|through 1960 despite the enrollment| In- addition’ to. be cation. predicts a continued short-|of 77,738 mew engineering students Capital, 1 age of engineers and scientiste|iast'year, = . {galt x mo , PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 : ie 8 cf ety ) ee U.S. Talking, Demonstrations Too Late : _ ' Russia Scores Victory in Strength Propaganda | 5 eget =

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Come in and see other styles and makes of watches THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 __ peacgeal ie DAES bitte NOW! gation continued today into a se- F ries of gunfights between Negroes and white law enforcement offi-' There was speculation that the a : shootings might have grown out . wiof tensions caused by Ku Klux i Klan activity in the county. A A AGAHE 4 in Series of Gun Battles After Cross Burning | I CLANTON, Ala. (An investi- cers at nearby Lomax which = one Negro man dead. : * * * I Four sheriff's deputies were We'll pay you up to the full for lor Present F V ‘wounded by flying pellets in gun _* battles which began Saturday amount you paid for your night and lasted into the early . hours of Sunday. operating 17” or 21” black and kt oo Willie Dunigan, 43-year-old farm white table model toward the hand, was fatally wounded in a ° a gun battle with officers at his purchase of this new home early yesterday. He died about five hours later of chest wounds. a Eight Negroes were being held at the Chilton County jail for ques- tioning. * * * | cross was set afire by Klansmen at Lemax Thursday night. ~~ * * Sheriff Hugh Champion said he was baffled at what caused the SEE ARMY vs. NAVY > Truman Prefers - | WASHINGTON U—If the Demo > shows in clear black-and-white. It’s like S igroom a 1960 presidential candi 1 |date who can appeal to the North- NO MOR EY DOWN Lu } tk ok * — | Truman has told friends here “s oD tespousal of civil rights legislation. * * * ‘ers of the party, Truman believes & port of this position is aceepted |without fanfare than one whose ‘in the face of the South. Dixie Negro Voting , the election of at least three Ne. 2” pi and one each from North and: : Claimed She Was 109, | /born into slavery on a plantation 2 She had claimed to be 109 — iold. _jvived by her daughter, Jrs. Min- inie Wheatley, and a son, John re grille nae IN VIVID “LIVING COLOR” (whites and Negroes has been good a (in our county.” | on Your New RCA Victor Color TV ... Nov. 30th We. inni | New RCA Victor Big Color TV is dependable Quiet Integrationist ew Beh ier oe ee rich, vivid “‘Living Color’ plus all the regular cratic party organization listens tc one! ‘former President Truman it may two sets;in lern big city vote without writing off the entire South he envisions a campaign some- |what similar to his successful race in 1948, In that year, Truman los: Weekly four Southern states to a Souther: See States Right party becatise of his As do many other national lead- the 1960 Democratic nominee must stand firmly for enforcement of the Supreme Court's school inte- gration opinion, | * * * | But if his remarks are. being interpreted correctly by his asso- ciates, Truman would rather see as a nominee a man whose sup- sence New 1958 Speed Woo BIG WRINGER WASHER Big 20-Gallon Porcelain Enamel Washtub! , Plus FRE Deluxe Coaster Wagon Filled with . ¢ Year's Supply of Famous TIDE — All for Only ... $°7Q95 SAVE °123” When you buy both selection would wave a red fag, ATLANTA (#—A campaign to more than double the number of Negro voters in the South in the next three years has been mapped jout by the National Assn. for the |Advancement of Color People. | * * * } “The immediate goal is to bring Negro registration up to 60; per cent of its potential or to about three million voters by 1960," Southern NAACP leaders ‘leaders said in a statement re- leased yesterday at the end of a two-day conferene, * * * The campaign should result in’ gro congressmen from Mississip- South Carolina. by 1960, Clarence’ Mitchell said. He is head of the NAACP's national legislative of- ‘fice in Washington. | | One-Time Slaye Dies | DETROIT (®—Mrs. Jane- Heard, | near Washington in Wilkes Coun- ty, Georgia, died here Saturday, night at the home of a daughter.’ * * * A widow since 1927, she is sur-. Automatic Washer and Matching Dryer Brand New Models Heard, of Cincinnati, As Little as— Upset ||| 20° Stomach? li] A DAY ‘ also at f age gre eae Shop Every Night to 9 P.M. “GRANT'S TOYLAND iS NOW OPEN Miracle Mile 21 35 s: 5: Tologroph Rd. tomach?|}/ 4.04 | ApTOMATIC WASHER AUTOMATIC DRYER RELIEF TAKE on WKC's Exclusi The new Automatic . : : sy ve Speed Queen gives you Was $199.95 panect .“wanies:. Spesd Wes bey 95 flexible controls—agitat- Queen automatic dryer. Meter Plan! | ing washing action —~ Fluft-dries clothes in merd $ ‘ = heavy duty performance $ minutes for only pennies of ; much more. control... INO MONEY DOWNI! | Open Monday, Friday and | Saturday nights ‘Until 9a Se aaa LEE Es... ee -THE. PON TIA C PRESS | SS wa ee PP Se Ee err WAKE OVER P MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 * Sy | ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, a TWENTY-ONE Pizza ' Famous Spaghetti House, By DICK SAUNDERS About 11 years ago Americans by the thousands began searching for phenomenal disc-shaped objects of two types. The first phenomenon was a strange, unidentified flying object, commonly known as a flying saucer. The other pre-war phenomenon was known as PIZZA. The two differ greatly. Flying saucers have never been captured, while pizza has not only been captured, but has become a member in good standing of families the country over, The two are different in their airborne capabilities, their size, composition, and, , . well, . . “Both fly through the air with the greatest of ease, One shrouded with doubt, the other with cheese.” From all’ indications, pizza is here to stay. Cheese, pep- peroni, mushrooms, and. anchovies served in this revolu- ‘Honary manner have taken their. place alongside their time tested ancestors, the hotdog and hamburger. * * * Although pizza is of Italian origin, it has proven that the way to fame -and fortune is through the stomach of an American. ‘~. The word “pizza” itself means nothing more than pie, in Italian, Te an Italian family it has never meant more than Grandma’s apple, cherry, or pumpkin pie has to American families. . __ The secret to the fantastic rise in popularity of this deli- cacy lies in the following formula: one pizza plus one set of American tastebuds equals desire and ingenuity. * ~*~ *. Pizza, as it is known in Italian families, differs from the commercial form mainly in size. Although there are many different combinations and recipes, the non-commercial pizza has a considerably thicker crust and may take an hour or more to cook. This is the type American soldiers tasted during World Way Il. The soldiers whe had never heard of or tasted a pizza didn’t have to go to Italy to find it (contrary te popular belief). It was right in their own backyards ...er.. . kitchens all the time. When large numbers of soldiers from the numerous Italian sections of East Coast cities, mainly New York, mixed with other-.men, they went right on talking about pizza as a household item. * * * The neophytes in the ways of pizza became curious. Many haunted Italian sectors while on leave, searching for some- place which sold the oft mentioned foodstuff. Enough of them wrapped their tastebuds around enough pizza (enough usually meaning one mouthful) to create a Gesire for more, and the glimmer of an idea. The first, and most important change was in size. It was” evident that the “family style” thick crust had to be nar- rowed down. No one could expect to make a business of the cemmodity if each one took an hour or more to cook. With a thinner crust, cooking time was cut to about 10 or 15 minutes. The sauce, cheese, pepperoni, anchovies, and other ingredients blended under high temperatures (as mouth watering as they may look teday) were not accepted easily, at first. “People would hear about it and order a pizza,” explained Rocco Petruccl, owner of Rocco’, eria, 5171 Dixie High- way, “but when they came to get it they'd take one look at it and walk out.” In Petrucci’s opinion, the younger generation can be thanked for the major portion of pizzas’ popularity. “Kids'll try anything once, while adults are more on the cautious side,” he said. “The teenagers adopted pizza and eventually took one home to the family.” * * * George Pappas, manager and pizza custodian of Joe's 1038 W. Huron St., attributes pizza's charm to economy. “Of course a pizza must taste good, but the economy of a large pizza is what made it possible for teenagers to buy it and was the major factor in attracting the adult crowd,” mused Pappas. “Where else can four office girls sit down to such a de- liclous and different meal for tunch and only pay about 50 or 60 cents apiece?” he asked. Pappas is joined with most pizzeria personal in this as- sumption. He added that the economical cost was just right for the teenagers pocketbooks, and offered them the novelty of all eating off one hot dish. In cold hard figures, it is.even more impressive. Five or six years ago the Hotpoint Co., a division of General Electric, handled little or no pizza making equipment in its com- mercial equipment department. * * * In peels of 1956 they introduced a new electric pizza oven. Since then they have installed an estimated 100 in Michigan and several thousand more from coast-to-coast According to Ralph Behrens, manager of the depart- ment, there were 15,000 pizzerias in the country at last count about a year ago. Or, to put it more simply: A lot of the nation’s dough nowadays is wrapped up in pizza. And speaking of dough, it’s about time we began water- ing mouths and painting a picture of delightful dyspepsia with a look at the pizza kitchen. * * * ‘The base for our pyramid of pleasure is, of course, the crust. Some cooks buy this dough frozen, and roll them out. Others insist on making their own. Whatever the case, it is in the cooking and immediate covering of the crust that the importance lies. The dough is rolled, and in some cases twirled in the air, The rolling, besides flattening it, squeezes out air bubbles, according to authorities. The twirling is said by some to give the dough uniformity, and anyway it’s fun to do and looks very professional. * * * The next step, is looked upon by many as the real secret to success. Out of a container marked ‘secret formula” comes the sauce. Sauce can be bought and stored, but this is looked upon by the majority as sacrilege. Almost all pizza pre- prietors have heir own carefully guarded recipe. Peter Imbrunnone, owner of Nonne’s Drive-In Pizzeria,, at 4845 Dixie Highway, is an excellent example of this prin- ciple. ‘I own the pizzeria, make the pizza, and am the head of . my wonderful family,” he says with pride. “But my wife's the only one who knows the sauce recipe,” he adds with a sigh. Mrs. Imbrunnone, proud of her cooking ability, insists that . the sauce is the secret to every pizza. “It's what makes one cheese and sausage: pizza taste different from another.” “Someday I'm going te write it down on paper. So far I've kept it safely hidden sight here,” she said, pointing to her head. After the sauce has been spread on the dough, cheese is sprinkled on top of it. The cheese is also very important for a number of reasons. While Anthony J. Reale, owner and custodian of Reale’s Restaurant and Pizzeria, 8175 Commerce Rd., in Commerce Township, places the sauce first, his theory is that all three items are of basic importance. | “Your crust, sauce, and cheese are the base of all. pizzas, he said. “The correct combination of these three items—and their individua] quality—is the measure by which a pizza becomes either mediocre or superior.” He first insists on using nothing but high grade materials, then properly balancing them. “Quality can not only make a difference in taste but more often in whether a pizza is too dry or too greasy,” he said. The other ingredients can be as different from each other as Elvis Presley is from Sir Sedrick Hartwick. The most asked for are mushrooms and anchovies (and let’s get it straight right now, sausage isn't really sau- sage at all. It's PEPPERONI—anyone knows that!) Different combinations, in fact ANY combinations, are possible. Common are those of ham, bacon, onions, corned beef, and actually almost any other meat product, A typical large deluxe pizza might contain cheese, pepperoni, mush- rooms, green peppers, and anchovies. This is all prepared on a pizza peel (wooden spatula). The whole shebang is slipped into a special oven. The oven is extremely important. It must be able to attain very hot temperatures for the best results. It is here that inferior products liberate too much grease or inferior dough drys too quickly. If the oven does not attain the high temperature and cook the pizza rapidly, even high quality dough will dry out. The latest advances in ovens have produced an oven which will cook a pizza in five minutes, at ultra-high tempera- tures - kok * ° The pizza is then removed from the oven and served ho! It is here that we run into bitter partisanship. “How many ways may I eat thee, Let me count the way; A spoon and fork I have me, But fingers are the craze. So, the battle rages. Some-use the conventional utensils, but experience dictates that picking a pizza up, folding it up the middle, and shoving it into your mouth, One way or another, it’s always a memorable experi- ence, and reasonably cheap considering mat you are getting. A small cheese and sausage may cost from $1.20 to $1.40 and a large from $1.90 to $2.20. ’ For high temperature ovens like the newer ones, a pizza maker may pay about $700 for a one tier Job and $1,300 for a two tier giant economy size. The smaller standard size oven will handle about 60 small pizzas per hour. The sizes in which pizza comes are usually 12 inches in diameter for the small, 14 inches medium, and 16 for the large. Of course, this may vary and nto all estab- lishments offer a medium sized pizza. Most establishments agree that from 60 to 80 ve cent of their business is done on a carry-out basis and most of this at night. * * * ; Because of the heavy nighttime business, most proprietors and cooks live on a topsy-turvy basis. As a general rule they start work late in the afternoon or early evening and work until closing time, which in most cases is close to 3 a.m. * Many places remain open all night, but the cooks al- ways manage to get enough sleep during the day to take pizza flipping as graceful and colorful as ever the next night. This, as many stay-at-homes may think, is a poor example for any respectable establishment to set. Somehow, the idea of a place remaining open until all hours or never closing at all Leer some people as: I unhealthy environment & godsend to parents. , do not approve of loit- nich ‘healthier environment START WITH THIS — Richard Esralian, owner and head chef of Ricky’s Pizza House, 819 Woodward Ave., holds up the tray of pizza dough. Each glob of dough represents one pizza when it has been rolled out to about a quarter of an inch thick. Like most of the better pizza chefs, Richard prefers to make his own dough, but some places buy it ready made. lies In to Hearts, S tomachs of America Pontiac Press Photo CRUCIAL INGREDIENT — Pizza expert Cosimo Martinelli, of Martinelli's Pizza Restaurant, 138 S. Woodward, Birmingham, agrees with his fellow chefs that the sauce is the major ingredient for outstanding pizza. Martinelli makes his own sauce, but isn't telling anyone his recipe. A tomato base, how ever, is used in all pizza sauces. INTO THE OVEN — Placing a pizza in the oven at Joe’s Fa- mous Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron St., is Pete Dybowski. Dé- pending.om the type of oven, the baking time varies between five and ten minutes. ADD PEPPERON}! — Adding the tasty bits of sausage is Rocco Petrucci, of Rocco's Pizzeria, 5171 Dixie -Highway, Waterford Township, the same expert shown flinging a pizza on Page 1. Home pizza artists find that too much pepperoni spells a pizza too hot to eat. Pontiac Press Photos by Tom Gerls, Ed Vanderwork and Ron Wagman _ FINISHED PRODUCT — branching. away on a large-size pizza’ right) Barbara Bower, Tom Shaw, Joyce Dodds, Mike Sebdersim | in a typical Saturday night scene, is,this group at Pasquales, 895 _—-Ruthann Jones, and Wayne McBride, all of the Orion S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. Sharing in the enjeyment are (left to ’ \ s ’ a RES RETR RET EI FOR EASY HANDLING — Peter Imbrunnone of Nonne's Re taurant, 4845 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, snips the com- pleted product into sections with a pair of scissors. v E | be — gerdigoen ees i — ES di af : a ko. sine : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO ay, NOVEMBER, ME . Big Doors Seed See aisman "WHAT'S MY. LINE? | ee ay as , ae wee, )) Erection of Building j,rosmos.s—sreaeh fires) | semble afer te ns tv tm Ameer || AR ¢ — \,¢ 21) \ (Nee x) Ingrid Bergman to the theater and PF — wpatiog ee ¥ Me f\ ABILENE, Kan. ® — Equip- qinner last night. Other. guests at 1 RUN A ment troubles slowed the process,/ine restaurant” said they held Ad but only 22 working hours were! ponds. needed over the weekend to erect Miss Bergman and her husband, a geen one building by film direcor Roberto Rosselini, using two big balloons announced 10 days ago they were = * ¥ separating. Miss Bérgman is now “Work was. completed on the|making a movie in England. domed, no-beam structure yester-| She has said rumors that she day “morning, The builders had/would marry Schmidt are “with- hoped to finish it in less than 24 out foundation.” hours after starting Friday night. —————— It is about five Fesase- high. Young Actor in Demand . LOS ANGELES @® — Summer The huge balloons were inflated) ys -ations will mean a $2,500-a- so they lifted diamond shaped) woo, paychecks for 19-year-old aluminum panels into place. When James Macarthur, actor and Har- all panels were riveted together|,.14 University student. A con- | SMOKE "ANG WATER DAMAGE 1 | | OPEN EVERY NITE EXCEPT SAT. "TIL 9! | We wish to apologize to everone who could not be waited on because | | of the large crowds. However, there is still a big selection left. Every- | Sea ene Metetet eatlerce between Macertber ond Wal «s) | thing is Barced to MOVE. We must be emnly to redecorate. ee ff. proved calling for work only dur- s it De The giant upsidedown bowl,/ing school vacations. Macarthur! Lake Superior has depths up tol The Rockefe' oe foundyyion had which cost about $100,000, will|will be earning. $3,500.a week by , the FiFo C Co. althe time he is a senior if options 1,000 feet while Lake Erie has its origin in 1913 and gan SWIVEL ROCKERS manufacturer of pneumatic con-|are picked up. He is the son of/™aximum depths of only about)with an initial endowment amount- io a veyor equipment. actress Helen Hayes. [200 feet. g ing to $182 million, and a coe | ama cet 3 5 ___ SUITES | “ny 15. as st of the Week. SECTIONALS | pacer *> wove oe **. Ol RO ne +, é satenerey eK G CHO sd fates * 25° OOO 68,8 ,* 5" Cn oe” * yee #,*. 4 +0,°4.9 * PX AO vr Ate 0,95". . ASS "es * i) PO xe ¢ OO * ae i a - : 4 a * Ke ar a oe oereretesi ts : ; . i é Sn teeter eee eee, Mata oN 4 . RO ye POE, 4 * * += Vs e 4 * sais ee es: ) ¢ ‘ Fx «en? : ¢ eee cE Ox + % - fenste, o 4+ #, Christmas Tree MATTRESSES CHRISTMAS a imceaeleauron Priced to Move ORNAMENTS | "vy | TREE LicHTS A: | pwertesers | 15 °°D Campbell's If one g t each All Reduced | the wae “lit PORK & BEANS Reg. 29c All Must Be Sold Reg. $3.49 Regular No. 300 Can : : | Cans C < for ) C( r( With This Coupon. Limit 3 Cans (Oe A= COUPON COOD ONLY AT PEOPLE'S TO NOV. 21 = WE'RE STUCK - YOUR LUCK EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! DISCOUNTS ON EVERYTHING! | CITY PERMIT NO. 3001 = ——— CHRISTMAS : tee Room HOLLYWooD i ICLIP THIS COUPON === ‘ STOCKINGS| SU IT ES BED e( Kellog’s Famous pp Filled with Toys a SECTION ALS | 7 HEADBOARDS “1 CORN FLAKES I ow $7 Meny Reduced too | Your Chéice of Delicious ¢ i my Fraction of Cost! Only | $ | Halves or Sliced Del Monte. s 10-pe. PEACHES leq | CORN & . Delicious Del Monte CORN * Save ! ——— C( Regular size package . with this coupon at People’s only " | Sree conan cote 1 DINETTE ave! | : TABLES Stor Kist Chunk Style cnn . , MATTRESS and Many as Low as : TUNA S , BOX SPRINGS S$ 3 can 79: vi ALL REDUCED T 2 : ; ; : | . Our L / 5 Sehote vee ey Leas, Values to $129.95 Your Gain | Values to $100 BREAD || = gach TLONG EASY TERMS with This 1 tT: 5 a "13 ~~) || SAVE . 9x12 RUGS _LAMPS | any as Low as | SAVE TIME! ALL REDUCED | $ es | Bring Your poke T ee ALL MUST | | STATION BE SOLD | | Values to $89.95 WAGON or. . Ske TRAILER a Delivery “ FOOD. O-MAT — Tontght SUPER MARKET Service | 465 E. Pike St. "9 900 Auburn Avenue |] Available i A 3 [ee : ‘ r Oo i : [ es 3 se \ . hie * . * : ae ; - { \ } , * ‘| “as . \ ' \ ’ / ; . : Ys es ' po \ Bm MO = ‘ \ “ : a Fs cf : } = a) Bs 9 fe i “ \ , qo t ive So eS ee t ‘? * i a * f - ; i a ae cease ae ge i i ee ek ce em ek ek ee eae Se r-FORy _—- SMALL, = j \ p Lions Smear 49ers, 31-10 x * * 2 , ane Detroit Moves ae Into {st Place | Albert Says Detroit g Win Outclassed His Team e Lou Little , : Calls ‘em It will be written, and rightly, that Notre Dame's victory over Oklahoma equals or improves upon any previous “upset” in the game’s history. As a coach, trying to analyze the manner in which it came about, I arrived at some interesting facts. In seven previous games, Oklahoma had averaged 305 yards in rushing. In these games the Sooners had completed 25 or 62 passes, throwing an average of eight per game. In the Pittsburgh contest, which I thought the best of the year by Oklahoma, Bud Wilkinson’s team ran for 310 yards and scored three touchdowns, all from passes which in that game were effectively integrated into their overall attack. Further, I note that in defense statistics compiled last week for the nation, Notre Dame was not listed in the first ten against rushing or passing. Yet on Saturday, the Irish held Oklahoma, considered the outstanding split T attack, to 98 yards on the ground. This was surprising defensive ability. Just what Notre Dame defensive alignment was in its many variations, I can’t testify, not having been fortunate enough to see the game. ~ Xe Obviously it was a well conceived and executed plan, with the Irish centering their efforts against Oklahoma’s running, ono to some extent at least the threat of the pass- DETROIT — Youthful Frankie Albert, coach of the San Francisco 49ers, had little compliment for his Frisco ream following its loss to the Lions. “Our interior line play has been poor for two weeks now, it’s hard for me to believe we could be so outclassed in one game,” he said. “Mentally we were not right for this game, I don’t know why Bowl Thoughts Stimulate UD Titans Put in Loud Bid With Romp Over Marines, 33-0 — DETROIT ® — The University of Detroit Titans, nursing hopes of going to a post-season bowl game, put in their bid in a loud voice Saturday. With feelers from the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., and the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla., already in hand, the Titans smothered the Quantico Marines 33-0 and walked away with their victory in eight “Detroit's line outcharged us, ’ If, in fact, Terry Brennan and Notre Dame did come up with something new in defense, and with such success against the running attack of the Oklahoma split T , then it may well mean that split T teams are going to devote careful attention to working into the attack more effective passing to keep the defense they meet better balanced. . And now that the long string is snapped and the tension broken, I'll not be surprised to see Oklahoma start & new succession of victories. | in Frisco on the way home and] Ohio State came up with a fine back in Bob White to off- ! set the loss of Don Clark and will be a first-rate represelita- | tive of the Big Ten against Oregon in the Rose Bowl. Fumbles hurt the Hawkeyes. A fumble when recovered by the opposition amounts to the loss of approximately 30 yards. A fumble, even when recovered, is like giving away a down in the series and usually results in the loss of ball control. awks Retaliate, 3-2 DETROIT —The Detroit Red Wings’ hopes of skating out of the National Hockey League doldrums were rudely dashed to the ice last : United Press T DIFFERENT STORY — R. C. Owen of the 49ers reaches high for a pass in the second quarter with Jim David (25) and Jack "| Christiansen covering. This was the same situation which beat the Lions two weeks ago in Frisco with the same players, but this time Owen did not catch the ball and instead he was charged with offen- sive interference for pushing. the Associatud Browns Tie Redskins, 30-30 NFL Race Scrambled set up one TD with a 78-yard re-Brownie formula to work in com- jinx by scoring from behind the net. He reached out with his stick and hooked the puck into the crease in the second period, Glenn Hall inadvertently pushed the puck * In the Western Division, it should be so simple! —— 16-14 lead. , on a 68-yard run to tle the score. turn and ran 41 yards to score after swiping another Chicago pass with the Colts holding only a The Rams, winning their first away from home since the 1955 season, clinched it on Van Brock- lin’s 34-yard pass to Lamar Landy after Arnett had scored Van Brocklin, establishing the. old-timers’ franchise in this year of Todkles, wound-up-with 4 com- pletions for 250 yards and two TD's. ing from off a 10-point deficit with 4 minutes left. First, the quick thrust aerial attack, with Pete Brewster going 23 yards to score after the recovery of Preston Carpenter’s fumble of a pass from Tommy O'Connell, the Cleveland quarterback, Again O'Connell got the Browns. moving and with 13 seconds remaining Lou (The toe) Groza hit on a 23-yard field goal for the tying points. The punchless Eagles outplayed the Giants on the attack, but New York’s defense turned back four Philly threats, one that came Cleveland put a_ time-worn within six inches of the goal line. from 22 yards. run was a field goal by Soltau After the kickoff the Lions The Hawks ra'lied in the third period to score two goals, enough for a 3-2 triumph over the fifth- place Red Wings before 10,130 fans at Olympia Stadium. It marked the second straight across the line while sliding by to’ cover up. .Nerm Ullman scored the other Detroit point in the same period on a power play. He moved back- | time that Chicago has defeated ward and slid 9 20-footer past Gordie Howe broke a hometown Sawchuk who made 18 saves Pistons, Hawks Gain i compared to 36 for Chi goalie Hall, — The comeback victory gave Ted n NBA » «(Celtics Win, Lindsay and his mates revenge for a 1 setback before a nationwide television audience Saturday after- noon in a game featured by a 15- minute brawl, * Lose Cousy x * eee al ae ccs seus 0 acc ae cee at ele oe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (streak, The Pistons rallied from a| Besides losing the game, the scramble the mess. virtue of his running and passes ® . |. The Detroit Pistons are making! 49.47 halftime deficit. Wings may have lost the services San Francoce, Raltimore and me ont and me nar. CAN HOMECOMING jircte” StS Leas)” Oa et eran, Masel Pron . a . : e period. He left the Detroit tied for first place with tm then booted a Z2yard eld € - But the big news in the fional| ints inthe laze na Me ng 4|S8me with an injury. Barri snd oe ae mavens puccesstul Afeit east a ret far woe cw ete |G =sil with Layne clicking on 17 of 24 ‘ —— er, will be lost to the undefeated|Cincinnati lead. Jack Twyman G d R | passes in the first half alone, Early in the 4th quarter Rote; ‘r School's “homecom-|Celtics for several weeks. 5 ceted fan Wreminee 0h, te moved the team 63 yards in nine|ing, , was a double. Se * « was high for the Royals with 23) 810 TEN roormais STANDINGS ders second whipping in a row plays climaxed’by beautiful catch |barrelled success, Cranes won at ; points. = teehee Be Gat by Junker for a seven-yard touch-|f0tball and soccer from Cousy was accidentally kicked Dolph Schayes and Red Kerr Wer wit on a road trip that he od rs it 213 1g |Western Reserve of Cleveland, 27-|" the side of the leg by Philadel- at mds Cate Geeta no eoee see rive them away ‘from heme down make with Layne ' z Bost a scori ichigan . other two weeks, The Colts, point. : 2 nt seaecasaptiy arsihigriigbrrgerliireg vcleey Poa during the first 10 minutes| Metis ed i { 3 i i scoring 16 points in the fourth Francisco scored after the : Saturday night. Latest reports say|°f the third period to wrap up the /Purdue ... ee quarter, downed the Chicago os . A halftime marked | Cousy’s leg is swollen aon a tacriMatener'é triumph. Schayes Minnesota .. 3 +o 4 $8 .| Mext kickoff with end Billy Wil Miinois 2... 240 350 (3-5) Bears, 29-14, The revived | son taking John Brodie’ the scheol’s 30th anniversary, | clot is feared. wound up with 28 points, high for|Indiana®.2000°2...7..1. 08 6 170 Rams, down 2:3 st the half, acs tor | With a student-formed “cake” the Foust had 21 for|Nor‘hwester ......... o88 ons : it amid three Lion defenders for Last night's action was featured) the game. Larry for , rallied behind vet Norm Van %-yard TD. Soltau converted. | *"4 candles, a feature and a pa- [by Detroit's 95-91 victory over| Minneapolis. aime 11, Peet : Brocklin and ace rookie Jon rade of students Philadelphia which put the Pistons Central Michigan 39, W. Ilinois ? Arnett to defeat luckless Green ae mag peter) | nt a et in first place in the Western Di: Texan Wins Sports Png Raplés pC ae en Bay, 31-27, : Cranes led all the way in their|Vision and pushed the Warriors . Hope 21, t_0 Sree la. the East, the Brows ase qe Dart jpg te glares final grid tit, scoring in each pe-|8% lengths behind the idle Cel. Car Racing Honors Wayne. mate 308 Mh 21 . stumbled a bit in a 30-30 tie with and passing. S ae oer ae got its tallies | tics. . . * cee ee | min ofiehtens Grainese oe St. Louis defeated the Cincin-|Shelby of Dallas, Tex., surviving) Michigen 27. Indian 13 of their young pro careers, = ; fifth lap spiriout, won the Na- te 42, Minnesota 13 game lead r New York, : ware followed, and the last two/nati Royals 98-97 on Bob Pettit's/4 P , Ohio State 17, Iowa 13 2. after a 13-0 hashing of Fe eens the Detroit defensive |TDs were made by Pete Turner|field goal with only 10 seconds|tional Championship sports car| Furéve 21, Northwestern 0 Philadelphia. ‘Pittsburgh and. the ne Which made it miserable for| and Ozzie Jacobson. Gary Fletcher|left, but fell out of the Western|tace for big bore modified cars a ©... Chicago Cardinals were idle, their tule. kicked three conversions. Reserve's|lead by 11 percentage points. yesterday as nearly 30,000 Bowling Green 14, Marshall 7 game having been put back to Frisce ace Hugh McElhenny [scoring was by Bob Weiss (2) and| In the only other game, the| Watched. a wen ae at Dec suttered a charley horse and Bill . 6% Syracuse ——_ the Min- meee x * ws — Houston, 27, Wichita ¢ ‘Baltimore’s Johnny. Unitas fired Clyde Conner went out early in neapolis Lakers averaged 87.8 m.p. putea 32. Cincinnati Harrepen be ene bans dri game with a dislocated | Pete King and John Studebaker) George Yardley again was the his 4.5 Maserati for the 25-lap Golorede St. College 18, Peru 3 son but it Was a pair of pass in- , shoulder, Cranes pointa, at soccer.|big gun for Detroit. He scored 26|race for over 1,500 CC cars on the} Dezicn, Q; wiamt O. 7 by Milt Davis, a 28-| &8 the Rams romped. } up what two mates had already 3. C. ‘Onemn, ter Nigh Sumphaseenens sevmnn tee Commienael seeipeinta, ehving bien 321 for fowrii Tenlle Riverside Deter Racy- DePauw 37 Wabash year-old “rookie” from ULCA, eer tes beet hols te A lp ocean Yon Bone be | nang receiver, was covered like = |toctball 43, soccer 6-2-1, (games and a 30.5 average for thelway course, Jows state 39, South D that whipped the. Bears. Davis Mary lineman : blanket and wes unable to get too Kansas St. 22, Missourt 21 : : : | far downfield. _Louwrine 40, Okie U7 “te. te | ; . og oye Sethe, aatEN cpa Brown 5, Wareard a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS America conference ng ag = eg oe any at hep Ao ray Be : 2s is Baris omc eee 6 Thanks to Notre Dame's fourth- mark. St. Jo-|8en Praneises ...... eo. 8 3-10 Gettysburg 42, Temp! quarter rally and rocklike de-|passed for touchdowns injseason with a 7-0 mark, St, Jo-/Sel Rrancises ....... ¢ 1 3) 73 Lehigh 27, Buifalo 7 fense, a small Michigan college to-|bringing the Bronco s from behind.|seph (Ind) trounced ich- wet, Prenciace scoring — Tousheews: Navy $3, George Washington 6 ox stands as claimant to the na- Wayne State nipped Northern igan's champions of the a as Field Goal: (ah). Guamension! Penn 38 fumbta sve 1a ’s longest football winning) yacnigan ‘26-21 on 13, Hope blanked Betlot (W bai Detroit # om 1 Case- Rhode Island @ Connecticut, © streak Ron Kowalczyk’s to halt. |and Alma whipped Findlay ( ady (18,ran), Doran (65, passrun from Syrecuss 24. Coigete @ ~ Hillsdale Dales, displaying —, 21-12 on three pies bap tg Ce). camer it Tufts 38, Norwich 19 their umal efficiency,'rolled over| Mak Jie Machen wate 1 yy cuarterback Dick Ayling, |Rarcsaerttaiee'd mares See NS Bees 1 tavus Adolph OM: r than five minutes . : ; Yale 20, Princeton 13 ‘ot marked = Sin cman The play covered 36 yards to the Wi ANDINGS jan 8 Gone tive —" end zone. The Kowalezyk-MacMil- or d Stakes in, Pir cielge Mise, State 14, LSU 6 . lan combination also got the sec- CO EE Pet. Pts OF VMI 33, Citadel 7 ond quarter, this time on a screen : Pittsburgh 4... 430 371 % Floride 14, Vanderbilt Seg of Bog on (by Sven, Ze hre| By Tue assoouren rams omen Lee Be Seats ee ert . m ; . vet ee P < : o Save Wachdowne and led eit ®° |tor Northen Michigan. Texasborn jockey who es hada Sale Riey ee : Miotusont ie, ‘Temesese 7 ied 3 : : z* * his -ups downs modal _ Seren Rech ) ; ing thelr comeback efiort| 22 other games, Grand rapid cy worth at least fIL610 at Sangre Beare "3 he PE ee ggarcioa ha Yigal euack ¢ - Green Bay .......2 60 250 W. Va, 37, “4 of te eeetoh, omumped W | mm, Yo. ne ; xsi i cllegate ‘het : se aFinal All Games ber of a jock Fhelaes team, won! S, a mr C| ‘Temes Foch 28, Hardin ‘Gimmons 2 ' apes Detroit San Francises 10 ioe J ee eee open eg can ol a memes | SER a aa ag SO: cytes cctesek_ 2 aah 4 / SUNDAY, Nev. 24 HOPPY SCORES — Howard (Hopalong) Cas- second period through a big hole. On the is | Sema te bee Gable ¢ lig od aged a fot y cheaee os @ ye i flwas aboard the wining | Greta Bay Pureburen sady goes over the goal line with ease to score , end Dorne Dibble with Ser linemen sprawled | Or om ate 3 ‘Santora 4 Western Michigan n smacked Kent\itent bisis's:..""': 713 8 3. § a\Handicap, feature of the weekend| New York st the Bre, foschdown for the Ldons agaiat San cut of the play, Detroit woll,’3e00, to tle for the | " Wectages 35, Cobtetnts 9 ee 00 ta a battle’ of Mids |, ti ovens Shall Game wen, oneal nat’ racing program. — om \Seeakiness, Sabai Francisco yesterday. He went 15 yards in the league lead, ; Woning 3h H. Mane 12 ae 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 | ary Martin Pigsceee: to Play Annie Oakley on -- Today's Radio Programs - - WIR, (ee CKLW, (800 WWJ, (se WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (270 WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) TONIGHT CELW, News, Sports vos. News, Martyn 1:38~—WJR, Dr. Malone W i Case (PON, News C. Lewis ww, Harris, Maxwei) +90 WIR, News weak News. — CKLW, Heatier, Davies Newa, s WXYE, Wattrich. McKensie 11,50 Won Mesee 9:80—WJR, Jack Harris meneame tes Peckoes LW, Newa, CKLW, News, David WXYZ. Jim Bachus WJBK, News Dor Mcleod NIN WwW ut m Weetner | se “oe - te:00—WJR, Arthur Godtrey CxLW News, Devies 20 : . News, Roundup ww, New rue Story BK. _ Tf. Geo Ww) Bob Maxwell Ww, News, H. Roberts WXY2, Herb Anderson — = . j r o LW. News, mec: . cxLw. come Chase KLW. Rooster Club WJBK. News, George Se i ae CAR Page's Po WIBK, Clark WCAR, News, M.D. Beall] WaGn' Don Zee Show WrON . Music with Sanson WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, America to Knees . WJBK, News, Bellboy WCAR. Patrice 7:30—WWJ, J-Star Extra WXYZ, Merv. Griffin CKELW. Album Time $:00--WJR, amos ‘p’ Andy WWJ, Bet Your Life WAYZ, M. Shorr CELW, True Detective WJBK. News, Bellboy €:38—WWd, Night Line CKLW, Harry Lime *WW), Telephone Hou el r CKLW, Knowles WJBK, Gere. Bellboy Peppa 7:38— WJR, $:00—WIR, News, B. — Roberts WPON. Country Roundup a Bernal a Agricit. CKLW, WJBK, News. ‘Reid WCAR, New WPON. aha a: :06— WIR, Dap —, Mackinnos CKLW, News, Teby David a —_— Reid WCAR, New WPON. Early Bird Club Music WXYZ, News, ~ CKLW,. Sports, WJBK, News, ‘nid WWJ, News, WXYZ News, Wolf 10:3—WwWJ, NBC Bandstand Cc 11:06—WWJ, News, 12:66—WJR, Jim Vinal! KLW, Newa, Mary Morgan WPON, PHS Workshop Wood WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, News. Davies WJBK, News, Reid son News, B. Martyn PON, Don MacKinnon 11:30—WJR, Time for CKI.W, News, Davies Music TUESDAY AFTERNOON oat News, F. Elizabeth C°=LW, Grant, Livestock aw Wighiitne WJBK, Sound Off CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, Reid WJBK, News, Tom George 3:00—WJR, Pat Buttram WWJ, News, Matinee WXYZ, Ed McKenzie W. BK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Page 3:38—-WJIR, House Party WWJ, Woman in House WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW News, Chase WCAR, Martyn, Spts. 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands WwW, News, WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie -CKLW, News, frey WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Page 4:38—WIR, Muste Hal! \/WJ, Jim Deland CKLW, News, Chase WXYZ, News, McKenzie wpoenatchnae a Lenhart Musical Slated Nov. 27 by NBC 1606—WIR, New Sym y WPON, News, MacKinnon ww, Deland WW, News Life and World 12:38-——WJIR, Time Out, Music|) wxyz, tite MeKentie WXYZ, News, Shorr $:38—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News, Winter CKLW, Spts, Chase WJBK, News, Bellboy CKLW. News, David CKLW. News, Davies WJBK. News, WCAR. News, Snook WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, Arthur Godfrey 10:00—WWJ, Guest star WCAR, T. Ma 1:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WPON, Music With Mason WCAR, News Ace WWJ, News, Maxwell . 9:00—W Sheehan WXYZ, Jim Reeves 11:06—WJIR. News, Reynolds | WWJ, CKLW. News, Davies 5:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Bandstand wate Breakfast Club WJBK, News, T George WXYZ, News, McKenzie WXYZ, News, Serrell CKLW, News, David WCAR, eer B. Martys CKLW, News, WWJ, Guest Gtar > WIBK, News, George WPOR, C. Lewis WCAR, Sports -- Today's Tlesaee Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV _— Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV — Channel 9—CKLW-TV 7:30—(7) Public Defender. (9),9:25—(2) News. Million Dollar Movie. Robert| 9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos ‘n’) (4) News; Sports. (2) Racket) Donat, Rosalind Russell in “The ; Squad. | Citadel,” doctor struggles for | Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. ideals in drab mining town. ( — Billboard. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Mr. Danger, (9) Popeye. 6:15—(4) Weather; Eliot. can't stop.” mentally and could see in her eyes that she's) genuinely unhappy about not be- ing in the movie version. USUAL Martin is her usual, , fervescent self. ring in a revival of “Annie Get Your Gun” Chad Feathers Tanned But Star Is ‘Real Sad’ About Being Left Out of - Movie ‘South Pacific’ By ERSKINE JORNSON HOOLYWOOD (NEA) — Mary me, about not being Nellie For- bush, that girl she knows so well, in Hollywood's big- screen version of “South Pacific.” The Mary who is never contrary’ was sitting in front of her dress- ing room mirror backstage at the Los Angeles Philharmonie muffler. while you relax in our com- , fortable waiting room to your KING’S sketches, | It abounded sincerity and ingenuity.” 6:20—(4) Box Four. Price Is Right, (color). (2) R oR, the entire show on home screens/don . . A guest at a New 6:30—(7) 3 Musketeers. (9) For-! Hood. : gina — Moore. (4) At-\Nov, 27 as a big spectacular from| york restaurant couldn't fin- IRISH eign Legion. (4) Big 10 High- 8:00—-(7) Guy Mitchell, _Dol ores| lene Francis. (9) Movie. Hollywood. — ish his cheese dessert, asked the waiter to wrap It up “for lights. (2) News. Hawkins. (4) Restless Gun. (2) 10: 30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4)| As she does on the stage, Mary my mouse.” 6:40—(2) Weather: Phelps. Burns and Allen. Treasure Hunt will make her TV entrance riding : * * ‘ 6:45—(2) News: Edwards. '8:30—(7) Bold Journey. ‘Swamp. . ‘a horse at a-full gallop on a tread- ; : ; oa 7:@0—(7) “Sports Focus. (9) I Led jand Shangri-La.” (4) Wells/11:@@—(4) Price Is Right ‘mill when Buffalo Bill announces: WISH I'D SAID THAT: 4 character = Donald Woods he'd 3 Lives. (4) Death Valley. (2)} Fargo. (2) Talent Scouts. _ “‘Introdueing. Miss Annie Oak- | fasted for a week, and Woods answered, “Yes, we must have Playhouse, “He Knew All About .. fon err — _ 1b25—(7) News. ley . had the same waiter.” That's earl, brother. Weasen.” 9:00—i7) Voice. Elaine Malbin,. | : = 7:190—(7) "Sports: Wattrick soprano, (9) Town Mayor (4) 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth’ Wires attached to the horse (Copyright 1957) “— 7) New _ Daly es: Twenty One. Quiz. (2) Danny; ° Consequences. (7) Robin ard) keep it on the treadmill but it’s afi = ; Thomas. | Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. ' up to Mary te keep Mary on the i" 30—(7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Run-/11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. | herse and she’s been doing It | Criting Differ Sharply yon Theater. “Star Lights Up’ : like a regular Rey Rogers. mid Broadway. (4 ing a horse I know how to do,” : to return to y. (4) Turn je it. Li ' Li of Fate. “On Edge,” Robert TUESDAY AFTERNOON . she laughed, I only worry when Tyvvest one Ryan. (2) December. Bride. | | dancers start throwing me ——— - . |12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. «| around.” : : 10: 00—(9) Lone Wo%f. (4) Suspicion.| 1. Tac D gh. (9) Earth and! B U DGET PL AN English actress Margaret Leigh- It's People: | Mary Martin fans add up to mil- . ton makes U.S, TV debut as blind =e é \lions but there's one person who NEW ‘YORK «—General Mo-'Herald Tribune’ wrote: “thought- A Friendly | woman. in ‘The Sparkle of Dia- 19:15—(2) ove of Life (wouldn't walk across the street to| tors’ two-hour 50th anniversary! fully ived, tastefully pro- | monds” with Ralph Bellamy. (2)! see Mary Martin and that's Mary | show over NBC.TV last night— duced, and enacted by a stellar Credit Sewice |, Studio. One. Eccentric man_ is '!®:30—(@) Search for Tomorrow. Martin. “I have a wonderful time expensive and sentimental array of personalities, the extrav- ___ f\_Persecuted by town in racer | (4) It Could Be. You. (7) The ‘in a role,’ she says, ‘‘but I'm not! \production — received mixed re-|aganza took_a_cl { ° CONVENIENT /) Report” Any Odd Character,”| prwing (9) Mary Morgan. |* 82 of me. ‘views by critics. ithing called happiness ahd ex- with John Carradine, teary! . She “loathed” the eight movies| * * * iplored it with vivid insight * * * The show's from a line in the closing scene io Thornton Wilder's “our Town” —“‘Do any human beings ever re- oe life while they live it, every, jevery minute?”’ Helen Deutsch wrote the _penheimer. Kirk Douglas: and Er- nest Borgnine were narrators, playing host to an army of stars, Crank Tries to Steal Time on Quiz Show | NEW YORK (INS) — Personnel! “the $64,000 Chal-| jlenge’’ program were tightening | security precautions today after a self-proclaimed ‘messenger from ” ~|God” slipped in before a live cam-| era on last night's show. as Richard Frichter, 34, got out only one sen- tence before he was hauled out of sight. “I have a challenge about the Russians .. .”’ said the messen- ger to millions of television view- ers. Then Ralph Story, master of ceremonies for the program, real- ized what was happening and cut in with: “T don't think the gentleman be- longs ‘here.” will house the first Jewish mu- seum in the nation’s capital and a research library on human rights in memory of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Labor Secretary James >: Mitch- ell will be the keynote speaker Saturday at a national conference on youth. Mrs. Roosevelt will dedicate the Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Free- fornia, Connecticut and Brazil where they own a coffee planta- tion. Says Mary: ; B'rith women, on Sunday. One of the stage managers re- moved Frichter. The ‘‘messenger’ later aliowed his message to be read by the show staff. In essence, it said that Russia was ahead of the U. S. militarily and that god- lessness on the part of the Amer- icans was to blame. Our state is first in the rham- facture of gray iron, cutting tools, doms Library, sponsored by B'nai [mone working machinery and cer- eal preparations. “So many homes but it seems as, if we're always living out of a! | | “new car” performance. | ACROSS z 2. REPACK FRONT WHEEL ff! Afternoon rr] i BEARINGS , corned i —to assure long life and i bee improved performance. | # Partevasose , 3. AUGN FRONT WHEELS 12 Ventilate —correct caster, camber, 3 — scr \ Yh toe-in and toe-out. 14 Siouan Indian Wi] y , 4. ADJUST STEERING—for [3 Tele scrap Yy complete safety and comfort. nervously aii thy disturbed Le ig 5. BALANCE FRONT 18 Beer mug: KM aes WHEELS —to eliminate 20 Pustules es steering vibration. 21 Weep am All weights included. i sere by 3 6. ROTATE TIRES—ond 26 Continent oy Yy - Inspect tires for damage. 30 Chiller Leone = Uh [32 Put awey Ves 34 Leg 2s nts We SPECIAL He , (36 cottish river , a (37 Fish eggs Vt PRICE 1 Rolcen | | olses et! Lamprey z pnee river $ i are @ $19.00 value Bis me ree : | 52 French scceeniadiianiummemaneiaenan aij | sum tiers ; ' $3 Bench ‘legal! 10 Fasten 41 Upright appellation ig “Set om point a petieabe 42 Falsified 7 Tributary | nus 43 Preposition of the Seine | $6 Narrow board 17 Drug 44 Passage in River ne 87 Japanese coin 19 Comie the brain 48 Sharp 46 Feminine 23 Fogs P ‘ A 4 Habitat’ plant — a = = form DOWN 1 nee Mexi co $$ Ice cream —— s ity 26 Malicious ‘ Most Ca : a2 Ire! and burning micas |°3 Vegetabie Zi Herbs , § Brother of 28 In this. piace Drive in or call for Cain (Bib) 29 Biblical ; € Pickled foods garden | 7 Pronoun 31 Weirder an appointment | 8 Revolving 33 Beginning 1 part 38 Discovery @ Of the ear #@ Attire in your spare time. If you by RCA and Hampton Electric. Ofy .....; YOU CAN FINISH = HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME | COMING SOON! BOOKLET—tells you how. PDP. 11-18 | HI-FI AND COLOR TV OPEN Keastebion arn Barak ta” Bish, 146 West Huron HOUSE. Time and place te be Please send me your free 57 page Bich Scheel Booklet FE 2-9251 announced. Will be sponsored prong ave trunk.” left school, write for FREE HEADOU Wide Selection Catalogue “ HIGN FIDELITY ARTERS | of Components | Net” Prices 7 Attractive Demonstration Room | | + Expert Guidance — Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham theme was taken’ {i j scr ipt, place since she feft Movietown for extravagance of production it will and it was produced by Jess Op-' amaeiiiaiataasine faverite Hi-Fi Music. | Midas Muffler Service 256 South Saginaw (Next te Jereme Olds) FE 22-1010 thra Thursday RCA COLOR TY Cnt. ed news ew 2G9es GHG ooryice SWEET’S RADIO-TV Monday Open Mon. & Fri, Night ‘til 5:30; Fri. “til 8; 422 W. Huron FE 4.1133 Saturday ‘til 5 CLEARANCE of 1957 Floor sample Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, - and Driers to make room for Christmas dis- play of HI-Fi and TV HAMPTON ELECTRIC Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center 825 W. Huron St. Open "til 9 Every Night — FE 4-2526 | | The unscheduled contestant, who. identified himself i OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. aaa THIS WEEK SPECIALS! ASPHALT TILE Plastic Wall Tile A $395 ree or a 7'x5 Bathroom 4-ft, High Only $15.80 for a 4 Room _12’x15’ om 513 YES—We Have Mosaic Murals Table Kits, Ceramic and Venetian Glass Tile FELT BASE New Linoleum Rag LINOLEUM RUG Te cover roe aren 9x12 ft. * $695 NOW 29 ONLY etek +4 TERMS AVAILABLE DO IT YOURSELF MART 256 S, Saginaw St. »8%., FE 2-1026 SEVEN. STAR 400 $98 ue TBS , 90 PROOF a7¥% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, OR MORE OLD, 62% ORAIN GRAIN MEUTRAL SrmT, ca aa WLUNOI. ; \ aoe d ieee pee A — RN Oe