« = ane it, ‘ a 4 : atte a icy ages Sree emma il ng Sp acti Sr ie ee tec wat ‘theism Na FIRST OF WINTER — The first snowfall of the winter decorated this Water- Pontiac area's ford Township scene like a Currier and Ives . road. Big 3 Unable ion Berlin Policy fo Get Together Reported Lacking: Plan for Unified Action if Khrushchev Moves From Our News Wires BERLIN — The Western Pontiac Press Phote print. The bridge and cabin etched in the wet white are on M59, just west of Crescent Lake Telegraph Crash Claims 3rd Life 3 Others on Critical List After Saturday's 3-Car Smashup A three-car smashup Saturday morning, the worst locally this year, claimed its second and third lives over the weekend. Three of th other four victims are still in critical condition today. ' The dead are: Leonard Sokolow- ski, 41, of 18876 Wakenden St., Red-| Big Sean ch Goes On nd Flint Schoolgirl FLINT (P—A search went. on today for a missing scheduled to return to take charge | schoolgirl as an anxious city wondered about her fate. All available law enforcement men of Flint and Gen- esee County as well as Boy Scouts, firemen and volun- teers, took part in a hunt? for the vanished 7-year-old'| ‘Adele Wells. The Civil Air Patrol swept over ‘a wide area outside the city in, ‘expanding the hunt. Adele, daughter of factory ford; his wife, Julia, 38; and Mrs. | worker Karl W. Wells and mem- Fannie Washburn, 74, of Owosso.’ Township. Injured were Edward Frazer, 49, of 728 W. Main St., Owosso: his wife Lorraine, 42; and Rose Ge- wirtz, 62, of 328 Pine St., Cheasan- ing. All were reported in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital today. Mfs, Mollie Kent, 72, of Ches- aning, wag the only victim not seriously injured. She was treat- ed and released Saturday. . All the Victims except. the So- kolowskis were in the auto driven by Frazer, which smashed into the -Sokolowski car broadside as the latter attempted to cross Tele- ~_ Bloomfield Township Police _ A third car, driven by Barbara Ann Buchanan, 24, of 67 Hudson St., struck the Frazer car. Both Frazer and the Buchanan woman were traveling south on Telegraph, Sokolowski was dead on ar- rival at St. Joseph MercyHospi- tal. Mrs. Washburn died of head injuries at 1;10 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Sokolowski, one of the driv- ers, was operated on Saturday in a vain attempt to save her life. pw died Sunday morning at She had suffered spine; pelvis and chest injuries. Township volice were assisted vy Oakland County’ Sheriff's Depu- ties and State Police, Witnesses said ‘the accident cre- ated a traffic jam which had cars sacked up bumper-to-bumper for several miles. Damage to two of the three cats was described as ‘total’ b lice. Missing Tug Safe in Canadian Harbor TOBERMORY, Ont. (® — The tug Helen M. B. steamed into The collision oc- Oakland | curred shortly att- chw er 9 a.m. Satur- war > déus i “Taina road at Kemper in "58 street, less than a _ | mile south of Or- 81 chard Lake road, in Blomfield ber of a family of nine, disap- Friday morning. Late last night police said not ohe.clue to Adele’s whereabouts had been found. * * * One report from the other chil- dren that the girl had been seen being forced into a car by two men remained under examination, Police, however, said they hadi nothing to substantiate. the report. At one time over the weekend fully a thousand persons were taking part in the search, pelice said, She was last seen on her way to school at 11:30 a.m. ‘ Need a Shave? DETROIT (UPI) — Need 4 Shave? Locate the two armed men who took 285 electric shav- ers, worth $3,555.88, from a De- Human Bones Found in Pit Near Romeo Two human skeletons found in a Washington Township gravel pit peared on het way to school last Near Romeo were to be sent today to State Police crime lahoratories in East Lansing for examination. Elmer G. Alward of 76900 Gar- land St., Washington, a trucker, was digging: gravel at the pit Saturday when he came across the two skulls about three feet under, the surface. Further probing of the area by Romeo state troopers turned up more bones to go with the skulls. It hadn't been determined yet how long the skeletons had been there, or the ages or sex of the persons they belonged to, police said, Nothing else was discovered in the grave, according to officers. The pit is located. a quarter of a mile south of Inwood ‘road, about a half mile west of Mound road near the Oakland-Macomb county line. Indian graves and relics have troit warehouse yesterday. been found in the same- general area. : 4b powers were reported still’ ‘unable to agree today on a) ‘policy of unified action to- ward the Communist chal- lenge in Berlin. There were many indica- tions that the United States, Britain and France were finding it difficult to \agrge on a plan of action if land when’ Soviet Premier! ‘Khrushchev unlimbers a! ‘definite’ proposal for dis-| imantling the four- power \regime for the city. | CAUTION AT THE POLLS — It was easy to tachi a ad) recognize this French voter, but election officials | In Washington, Secretary of} ‘are cautious men. They checked the elector’s 'State John Foster Dulles was card of Premier Charles de Gaulle before he French Back De cast his vote at ‘of efforts to weld a unit ed, western, ifront to deal with the Bet lin crisis. | Dulles was returning from 4 week at his Duck Island, Lake On-) tario, vacation retreat. The secretary was believed preparing to reach a decision within the next few days on whether a Big Three foreign min- isters conference will be neces- . on » , sary in view of Russia’s stated By GEORGE McARTHUR i aim te drive U.S., British and | PARIS # — Premier de Gaulle, French occupation ‘forces out of | without having lifted a finger in| the former German capital. |the campaign, won another strong Khrushchev declared two weeks | endorsement from the French peo-' ago that the Soviet Union was first-round voting Sunday for he, ete hg tcl Sa the new National Assembly. setup, a leftover from victori- many candidates trying ous Allies’ cooperation inGermany,| 4.44) ne Gaulie’s coattails, out. and Jeave the Western powers on a right foes of the Prsasier made in with the East} their own in dealing e | the | Germans, The West's dilemma was how, A strong rightist hie was ac- far to go in dealing with Moscow's companied by -a Communist de- East German satellite, Bikspite of-| cline, though the anti-Gaullist Gom- ficial denials, reports. persisted, munists were still the strongest, Has 18th Baby here, in London, in Washington and/ single party. Red chieftain Jacques’ in Bonn that the British see less|Duclos faced a stiff fight in the —Six to Go a h dealing than do the| runoff next Sunday, ee Y French a) West Ger-| The De Gaulle fide swamped! DALLAS (AP) — Mrs. Mervin mans. jsuch non-cOmmunist foes as for-| Ramer, 42, told her husband when| *. *:.4 |mer Premier Pierre Mendes-|they got married that she wanted The West. German government, a a ee Bourges 'two dozen children. in Bonn is opposed to any Western ;Maunoury ost their Assem-| 7 Ahi y dealings with the East German|bly seats on the first ballot. Fear pre boy, hey si Reds. It favors the use of tanks| It booked to second rank— —affer) Paul’s Hospital, 7 to break down the barricades and| the Communists—a brand new De|" bp auing his wife's statement _— planes to protect an airlift Gaullist party, the Union for the! pamer a machinist, said, ‘She the East Germans get tough New Republic (UNR) headed bY wasn’t’ kidding. Why, I just shine letting supplies through to Information Minister Jacques Sou-|j,uehed when she said it.” He said the 10,000 British, American and/ Stelle. he never made any. definite plans (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | This was the clearcut trend, ‘about the number. though only 41 of the 465 depu- | elected by a majority vote over all opponents, The remainder will de chosen in runoffs next Sun- day, when a winner will need only a plurality, own of the results: Wasn't Fooling! Experts Assist in Formulating MSUO Curriculum : ¢ By MAX SIMON American business leaders of the| future must be given an education | ins: é ‘ at versity Oakland, five experts niet with MSU advice-on the business curriculum. They are (from left): Erwin. ‘H., Schell, professor emeritus and lecturer at MIT; William H. Coleman, president and director of the Twin Coach Co., Canton, and to make increasingly tough de- cisions, planners of Michigan State University Oakland were told Sat- ‘that will enablé them to fully un-|urday. derstand their role in the world In the third of a series of sym-| "BUSINESS EXPRATS AT MSUO — In the third of a series of symposiums devoted to planning courses for: Michigan State Uni- to offer ¥ Stress Value of Good Business Education posiums devoted to planning |and small businesses of. the future. | graduate should have an under- |courses for the new institution, a, |But they warned against too much’ standing of, rather than speciali- panel of business leaders and edu-| | zation in, the many components cators indicated that well-educated | | jspectalization in| college. of business structure and an un- people are needed to head the big} The business - bound college | order to make sound decisions, | | they said, Qualifications of a good business | lleadér are initiative, | i= and logical mind, and power of | chairman of the Board of Directors | of Sears, Roebuck & Co, * * * ‘ ‘Both teacher and student, he. said,. should be well exposed to; ibusiness rather than devoting | themselves ‘to too much detail of | business methods. William H, Coleman, president and director of the Twin Coach Co. of Canton, Ohio, representing small business, said the problem of human relations and “How do I finance my business?” . should be emphasized for those who plan large, businesses, there are also (Continued on Pagé 2, Col, 1) ee In Today’ s Press aa SR ee _cae as OOMRES . ie ciaseesess tk County News ......... 660085 +21 ; : Editorials 4.0 ssessesseceeve @ Ohio; Theodore V. Houser, chairman of the Board of Directors of tects fete te tvs ys sree Sears, Roebuck & Co.; George L. Bach, dean of the graduate Sports gs levee school of industrial relations at the Carnegie ‘Institute of Tech- Waadhiie... 6. ke. ay hology; and Frank C. Pierson, professor of economics at Swarth- TV and Radio Programs ,,. 30 more (Pa.) College. Witebn, Kart.4), cc ctiicceses 39 Women’s Pages .... 22 thru 24 - [ { # With only 20,944,797 of the 28 mil- \lion eligible bothering to vote, the Interior Ministry gave this break- derstanding. of basic values in | to move into smaller companies, | | Panelists emphasized that while | ithere are differences in small and! to have enough of it. Show Your.Identification, Boss AP Wirepheto his native Calombey polling place yesterday. French voters are as | a new na- tional assembly. Gaulle in First-Round Voting Communists, elected 1 deputy, cent of the vote. UNR, 8 deputies, 3,603,958 votes, 17.6 per vent. Socialists, 2 deputies, 3,167,354) votes, 15.5 per cent, I ts," mostly rightists, per cent, groups, RED PERCENTAGES The Communists’ percentage compared with 25.6 in the last gen- eral election of 1956, and the Red popular vote compared with their peak strength of 5'2 million votes in 1946, They held 142 seats in the |old Assembly. Projection of the trend could ‘eut the Communists to below 30 seats, During the next week the rival candidates will be ganging up against the Reds to trim their sails further in next Sunday's runoffs, , De Gaulle lent his name offi- cially to none of the candidates. But with issues few, candidates of all stripes grabbed his coattails as the most attractive thing in sight. Benefiting most was the empire- minded Soustelle, who helped boost De Gaulle back to power) lion in Algeria and narrowly es- caped assassination last Septem- ber. He called the results “a good augury for the start of the Fifth Republic.” i bookseller who is against almost | everything and especially taxes, al-| most disappeared, After winning 51) seats in the last Assembly, it got! The Socialists made the biggest jinroads into the Communist istrength, The center parties suf-; fered a squeeze. The 67 deputies to be elected in: Algeria next weekend also will lean strongly to the wllsa 2 saci Learn About Mc Money in 6 Easy Lessons Few subjects are more inter- ésting to people than money. We work for it. We spend it. We try to save it. We never seem But the subject isn't as simple ,as all that, How does your bank manage to have enotigh money on hand to cash All the checks present- ed to it? How does the federal government determine how much should be in circulation? . What about inflation? Defla- tion? Credit? The first of six dispatches by _ UPI writer Clyde H, Farnsworth makers 15 deputies, 2,816,176 votes, 13.74 The remaining votes were scat- tered among 14 other parties and last May during the rightist rebel-} The party of Pierre Poujade, the | ce as pear Page 7 das Po son | &o tiac Press, |. YX ‘Hole Caves In, | Nine- Year-Old \s Suffocated Playmates’ Cries Fail to Bring Help in Time to Save Youngster A nine-year-old Pontiac Township boy died of suf- focation Sunday. when he was buried alive in a sand and gravel pit where he had been playing near his _grandfather’s home. | Michael Stephens, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steph- ‘ens of 734 Alpeana St., was ‘pronounced dead of suffo- ‘cation by Oakland County _\deputy coroner, Dr. Harold 'F. Stahl of Oxford, after ‘revival attempts failed. | Oakland County sheriff's depu- ities said the boy had been playing | with several other youngsters in ‘the area behind the home of his |grandfather, James A. Stephens at 29943 Judah Lake Rd., in Orion Township, late yesterday after- noon. : APPARENTLY DUG HOLE Michael and his friends appar- ently had dug a hole about four feet deep and Miehael evidently jumped into it while his friends | were on the other side of the hill, | according to deputies. The. hole caved in on him, Ray | Woolard of 31 Willard St., whe ties from mainiand France were | 3,880,204 popular votes, 18.94 per| was working nearby heard the | children calling for help. He ran to the scene and began | digging. Police said he found the | boy under several feet of sand in a | sitting position and performed arti- ficial respiration on him for 10 or 15. minutes until deputies, Lake Orion police, and Orion Township firemen arrived, ‘To NO AVAIL Attempts to revive the boy were continued but failed. Parents of the youngsters told deputies they had warned their children previously not to play in the pit area, City Awakes to Sparkling White World Pontiac residents awoke to a world of white this morning and began searching the household bus- ily for packed-away boots and-rub- bers, following the area's first snow fall of the season early today. Approximately one inch of show blanketed the city. The Autmobile i\Club of Michigan reported this morning that the Lower Peninsula’s first heavy snow left highways throughout most of the area slip- pery and snow covered, with the exception of the Detroit, Benton Harbor and Niles. Mostly cloudy with snow flur- | ries and colder is the forecast for |} tonight. The mercury is expect- | ed to drop to a frosty low of 28. Tomorrow's weather will be part- ig leadership. |less than 1 per cent of the popular|ly cloudy with a few snow flur- istrong will, an intellectually curi- | vote this time, What. the Poujad- Ties. The high will be near 34 de- ists lost, the Soustelle forces picked | analysis, said Theodore V. Houser, ‘up. grees, * * * The U.S. Weather Bureau reports that temperatures will average |About 5. degrees below the normal |41 high and normal 29 low for the next five days. Wednesday will be colder, with | a warming trend due Friday or Saturday. Precipitation will aver- age about one-half inch. Snow is expected Wednesday and rain or snow is likety for the weekend, In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding a.m, was 33. At 1 p.m. the ther- mometer read 37, License Sales Ahead LANSING (UPD — Salés of * ‘ Technology. ‘e “versity, © fhé Weather é. afi. elowdy — with snew flurries and “Trans World idle for Four Days 2 Other Main Airlines. Scheduled for Walkouts, by Tomorrow Night Twe unions went on strike against Eastern Air Lines today and within a few hours the line, the nation’s largest domestic air earrier, was expected te join Trans World Airlines in idleness. By United Press International A strike against Trans World Air- lines entered its fourth day today, and scheduled walkouts by engi- neers and pilots for two other ma- jor airlines t&reatened to cripple air traffic throughout’ the nation. About 600 flight engineers were slated to strike against Eastern, Airlines sometime today in a walk-! out that could close down opera-) tions of the carrier, American Alrlines was, faced with a scheduled strike of its 1,500 pilots tomerrow night in a dispute over wages. | Lake Central Airlines, a feeder airine, was hit early today by a strike of its 32 stewardesses, the first walkout’ of stewardesses in airline history, A spokesman for the Stewardess) Union said she expected the line's! pilots to refuse to cross the stew-| ardesses’ picket lines. Meanwhile, Capital Airlines re- sumed limited flights yesterday after a 37-day strike by 2,600 me- chanics and other ground person- nel, (Capital will operate all but two of its flights at Flint tomorrow and Business Education Stressed for MSU0 (Continued From Page One) many similarities because they are | closely interwoven in day-to-day | operations, Work of the teachefS and stu- dents in the first classes of MSUO is extremely important and criti- cal, said Dr. Erwin H. Schell, pro- fessor emeritus and lecturer at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, because the early classes | will set the tone and pace for those | following in later years. For this reason, he said, stu- dents and faculty of top quality should be attracted to the new school. Because of its geographic loca- tion, he said, MSUO has a tremen- dous potential, Looking to the future, the busi- nessman is going to be increasing- ly unable to act on hunches, com- mented George L, Bach, dean of | the graduate school of industrial relations at Carnegie Institute of The businessman must be equipped to make hard- headed analyses in a fast-changing) world, he said, Frank C, Pierson, professor of economics at Swarthmore (Pa.)) College, discussed business courses at other institutions and their im- plications on adult education. The symposium was held at Meadowbrook Hall on the estate donated by Mr. and Mrs, Alfred G. Wilson as the site of the new uni- Death Toll Reaches 19 After 9 Days of Hunting By The Associated Press An Ohio hunter's fatal heart at- tack Sunday brought the hunter death toll in Michigan’s deer sea- son to 19. Sunday was the ninth day of the season. | Kierdorf's Hearing Postponed 2 Weeks | |Teamsters President James R.} - |Adams means that the doctors’ at- ‘torney, David C. Hertler, will have ‘held the city hospital's contention /munity welfare.” will offer full service at both Flint; agreeing on a dl-cent pay hike. and Detroit starting Wednesday.) | Machinists had demanded a 42- | Prior to the walkout, the me- chanics’ top wage was $2.54 per hour. The strike by 6,700 machinists cent hourly wage increase and j against TWA began last Friday, voted to return to work after | grounding 196 flights which nor- cams no tne DRAMATIC RESCUE — “Two floor window of a burning Lowell, AP Wirephote injured Grand Rapids Township firemen, trapped by falling timbers, were taken from the second Mich. store building yesterday. officials said. The blaze caused a $200,000 loss, | | Attorneys for Herman Kierdorf| today were granted a two-week postponement in the hearing to idecide whether the convicted 68- ‘year-old former Teamsters: official will receive a second trial for possession of a pistol silencer. Oakiand County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams advanced the hearing date to Dec, 8 at 1:30 after Eric E. Zisman and Wil- liam F. Dohany requested 14 days in which to gather material to put into their briefs to sub. stantiate their claim that a sec- ond trial be granted. Kierdorf's first trial resulted in a jury finding the former aide to). Final UF Report — Will Be Made Tuesday Noon Final report luncheon of the 10th) anniversary Pontiac Area United Fund will be held at noon tomor- row in the Elks Temple. Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce President John A, Riley will be master of ceremonies for the levent, which is sponsored by the ‘Pontiac State Bank, Pontiac Fed- eral Savings & Loan Assn., Chief Pontiac Federal] Credit Union, and Union, Final report on progress toward the goal of $501,000 will be made by division chairmen. The fu are raised for the support of community service agencies. Hoffa guilty of the silencer charge. Judge Adams sentenced the Mad- ison Heights resident to.1 to 5 years fn prison Nov. 10, after which! Zisman and Dohany moved for the new trial. Adams Decree Due in Doctors’ Lawsuit Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams today was to file his final decree in the case of the | four doctors at Ponttac General Hospital who lost in their lawsuit contesting certain city - imposed surgical regulations at the hospital. This routine legal step of Judge 20 days from today in which-to file | an appeal with the Michigan Su- preme Court, In his opinion, Judge Adams up- Oakland, Wayne Join to Plan Home Rule Two Oakland and Wayne County committees, both studying the feas- ibility of home rule government for counties, will meet in Pontiac Dec. 11. The County Organization Study Committee of Wayne County and the Special County Government Study Committeé of Oakland Coun- ty will gather at 2 p.m, to discuss future planning in the direction of home rule. GMTC Employe Federal Credit idle deaesy set WAINe oot: foreign countries, About “= TWA employes were given fur- Sons SRE. SA Sat TOR RE s * * Miss Nancy Silverthorn, Indian- apolis, master executive chairman of the Stewardess Union, said she had been assured that Lake Cen- tral pilots would not cross stew- ardesses’ picket lines, She said if they did the union would file charges with the AFL-CIO seeking ouster of the pilots. Engineers for Eastern Airlines would respect thelr picket lines, thereby shutting down the car- rier which operates between New York, Chicago, New Orieans, Mi. ami, San Juah, Puerto Rico, and points in between, A spokesman for the Engineers International Association said the dispute involved operation of new all-jet passenger planes, * x * Pilots for American. Airlines, which operates from coast-to-coast and into Mexico and Canada, were changes in working conditions of a new contract, Big 3 Fail to Reach Agreement on Berlin (Continued From Page One) French troops holding the island of West Berlin, 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain. o* * The West's uncertainty seemed to| Cry stem partly from the fact it was ‘| still facing an “‘iffy’’ situation. So far, Khrushchev hadn't lifted a fin- ger to —_ out = oon A top official at U.S. headquar- ters here indicated there had been no Western decision because “after all the Russians haven't announced what they’ ~ going to =< % “Our thinking on ihe matter, and -jthe thinking of our allies is still) crystallizing, but when a decision is made there is no doubt that we will be in agreement,” he said. 3 Die, 26 Hurt in Crash NAGOYA, Japan (®# —. Three persons were killed and some 26 injured today when a fast elec- tric train hit a small truck load- ed with cans of turpentine and gers in the United States and 23 Rite Tomorrow for Ex-Official Charles E. Bird Served Pontiac and Waterford; Dies at Age 92 Service for Charles E. Bird, 92, a former city and township offi- cial, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow! from Pursley Funeral Home. Bur- ial’ will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. * * * Mr. Bird, of 138 Hickory Lane, Waterford Township, died Satur- day after an illness of one year. Born in White Lake Township, Mr, ee an alde: rope? Eh ay the turn of the porte ra was Wa Township treaburer, weet. A Pontiac grocer for many years, Mr, Bird traveled 15 years for a national flour concern before re- tiring and entering the real estate field in Pontiac, * * * He subdivided the Crescent Lake Gardens subdivision in which he land his wife lived for 33 years. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bird were married) 6 years, until ber death last year. | Mr. Bird wag associated with’ the Maccabees and the Knights of Pythias, * * Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Duncan McVean, and a son, Har- old C. Bird, both of Pontiac; three grandsons, five great-grandchil- dren and a brother, Dr. Ray J. Bird of Lawton County, Ky. _ Temperatures at the North Pole are often more moderate than caught fire. those which prevail in Siberia, * * * last week to recommend to the Board of Supervisors approval of home rule, while the Wayne Board of Supervisors already has given its okay upon the urging of its committee, Norman R. clerk for Oakland County, said he that the rules controlling surgical practices at the city hospital ‘gives the greater contribution to the com-| Dec. u meeting. ‘didn’t know whether the Oakland} supervisors will have acted on the | proposal prior to the scheduled Malcolm Sallee, 48, of Whitehall, | Qhio, on a hunting trip with his son and two Michigan companions. died in the woods of north Kent! It was the 12th fatal heart at- tack of the season. There have; been seven accidental gunfire deaths of hunters. i Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Mostly tleudy tomorrow with a few Wkely. Colder tonight, iow near i Pas High temerrow near - i 7 in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. i mn: Wind Velocity 12 mph 8. . 2 aes Monday at 5:04 p.m rises Tuesday at 7:35 a.m sets Tuesday at 6:38 a.m Temperatures Ms ia de Gn GIR. cc: Fe 2 . ee ee ee a cloud i eile te Pontiac seasagerse? eyseae: ni : 24-Inch PUSHER ...... $2.59 i} 18-Inch ALUMINUM | SNO PUSHER . 2.99 |} 24-Inch ALUMINUM SNO PUSHER .........$3.69 Tonite and Tuesday Sale 18-In. STEEL BLADE Snow Pusher Shovel T 99 $2.99 De whe Value No lifting—just push snow off to one side. Hardwood handle. ‘D’ "HANDLE « STYLE Snow Shovel || Member of the Board of Lec- How to Find SECURITY - FOR YOU - - YOUR FAMILY - - YOUR NATION - attend this FREE LECTURE ‘-: “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” “The Revelation of True Security” by PAUL K. WAVRO, C.8.B. of Jacksonville, Florida tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Sunday, November 30 4:00 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 250 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. $2.70 029 Value ! 24” Aluminum Shovel. . . .$2.99 || Ribbed blade for extra trength. Sturdy hardwood ‘D’ handle All Are Welcome Under the auspices of dueer The Oakland committee voted) Barnard, commitiae| i your favorite snapshot, black and white, or color as low as 9'ac and 27'¢, ott Master Craftsmen. Choice YOU ALWAYS QET THE AT 3 MILLE “Our 23rd Year at Open’ Friday venings Here’s just one of over 15 different:chairs, and rockers now on special sale at Miller’s. This lovely Early American style, exactly as, pictuted, foam rubber cushioned, individually custoni-built by at only $99.95—Usually priced considerably higher. Sofa to match if you wish. Also, tables and lamps in Early- American style. Other similar’ chairs at lower prices, also some higher.. CONVENIENT .TERMS “Our Lower Overhead Maes the Diteronce” 144 Oakland Ave. of covers and colors. Now *® MOST FOR YOUR omic . it) * FURNITURE COMPANY This Same Location” Careful Free Delivery MD. rv ig owned by D. H. Mae. posers Sony Gare sug- gests another attempt be made to open fairway avenue sev- eel Wes tahun to toe Fae tee other alternative is the construc- thwaite, 1347. Yorkshire Ave. Chap- ter BO of Ferndale will be the re hostess - group, Tests on commercial jet engines are powered by old fashioned “Fl osene, It works just as well ink tests as the conventional JP-4 jet Electric Shavers —Main Floor fuel, and is more economical. Tonight ond Tuesday Specials! Cas ae Famous SHOO-ZEES zerevererreverrvvrvers ertrror oe i j MD Baby shoes \ sis | 29 White shoes with moc-toes, perfor- —— Gen ther. Kleenette, washable Bizes 0-1-2-3. 36x50 and 36x44-inch size Bea estron or cotton. Wide satin bound. Biond Hardwood" Potty Chair Res, 989 Smart blend finish hardwood nurs- ery chair. Complete with pot and strap. 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B Qeouine PREE mailing ae a is po on ff mendl ggg Be KODACHROME COLOR ; 35mm Slide Film br & yaway, y's r Choice of 3 Models of Slide Viewers MOVIE. BARLITE , WITH 4 G-E BULBS / ct untt—enly § : 14% - in length. In- cludes storage case. Easy @ to take indoor movies, with bar-iite. Mansfield ‘Fold-A-Way’ Movie Editor & Splicer $39 Value 19° : foot capacity reels, edit and splice 8mm. movies the easy way. Save! Christmas | . Gift Offer! | i 0am | a a inte tia tne Set has Viewmaster Stereo Viewer i in 3-dimension—in full color. Easy to operate. Complete with 4 reels of famous pictures. j View Mater Reels am i _—_————, i i ie bl = a 9 te 3 i invallé Needs—Sickreom Supplies 1621. $, Weedward, Royal Oak i ‘ i ce r it ; 2 5. = * * i t : it FF if i g it ike i f $F i F cf fri fi 2 a ze : F 2 i é ¢ ra : : | A a ! : ft ‘Wk | FINE FLOWERS SINCE 1890 - , Beautiful Center Pieces for Thanksgiving . 3 ). ‘6, wd $750 : Choice Selection of Mum Plants FFT nd up Home-Grown to Insure Lasting Freshness OPEN UNTIL NOON THANKSGIVING DAY = =—s .559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 20127 | Two Daily Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Points Pearce Floral Co. | Holiday-perfect fashions at a price that lets you Buy them at savings! Shirtwaist dresses 133.233 Washable rayon-blends in ear ‘round heather tones. {o.18. Gray, brown or blue, Guaranteed 60, 51-ga. first quality nylons 49: ‘Glamour-sheer, plain or dark . Coordinated lengths, wear shodee.~Giens 9 to 11. Thanks to Federal’s budget-minded buyers, you can have all the dresses your heart desires for the joyous season ahead. . . at important f savings! Find dressy satin-backs, rayon prints, glitter-dusted bouf- fants for night-time; smart cotton- knits, rayon flannels, rayon linens for ‘at-home’ entertaining. Solids, 2x prints; 1 and 2-pe. Sizes for all. % Tots’ sturdy chair is perfect for TV |” So cute, so comfy, so easy for a tot to tote! Reinforced masonite, screen print trim. Sheffield or Tudor 81” Dacron® panels Three smart shapes 72x90” Pepperell 48x90” print drapes heirloom spreads’: in flocked designs in comfy hassocks Acrilan blankets 5%, y hon ee he 5 9 Rich cotton bark-cloth, anti- Reversible Early Americans, Dainty snow-white patterns, Square, bench or hexagon; Warmer per ounce than = que satin. Modern, traditional. full or twin, stripes or solids. scalloped sides, 42x81” each. simulated leather. Colors. ural fiber blankets! Colors. 1¥%4 qt. heat-proof 10-cup carafe with —27-pe. punch bowl 3-pe. Sheffield steel Well & tree board is casserole & warmer brass finish warmer with cups and ladle _—_ carving set for gifts so handy for carving 2° 2% 3% | 3% 2° Cook in it, serve from it! The modern way to serve cof- Clear crystal glass, 12 cups Ivory or horn color handle, polished hard@ood with Keeps food piping hot. Gifts. fee costs so little... Hurry! with hangers. A welcome gift! stainless knife, fork, sharpener. Sturdy metal roast holder. , uy now. SALE! Men's Yorkshire oxfords, thick, shock-absorbing RIPPLE soles. NOW . .. ripple sole oxfords ~ Z for dollars less than regular! me ° sh? ] p, Soft glove leather uppers in — black or brown. Ideal for work Pa RAL ie for daytime or evening... | i agile ss “A ara ei aa ( eet i a = THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND trie) until fairly: smooth. Bake on New Touch Given ot watt in ‘wnat steaming Breakfast Waffles wo el ab , | Use a mix for speedily made number c b Ps Finan light or dark molasses | ’ ; butter or margarine) There cup pancake min : cup i . poe 1 cup Maple-biended syrup without leaving a dent, after being colori® ow a cup raising irinsed mm hot sage: ea i lightly. The cake should and flavus i ptt will be a/™ushrooms: htt Place milk, molasses, egg and pull slightly away from the sides pat asin PP piece. butter ‘ 4 (melted). Gradually beat in sugar making cup regular cake flour with %/melted butter in a deep bowl; add of the pan. A cake tester, inserted Sa a e -\soned s sure then coe no Binet 9 baking powder and 4/jcinnamen and pancake mix. Beatiin the center, should come out wa ee sratting ee ‘wit Dump flour into a smail sifter |teaspoon salt and use, — with rotary beater (hand or élec-'clean, oe wus lis We Have All The For Your C, Se YOu'LL BE THANKFUL FOR THE LOW PRICES TOO! SAVE AS YOU SHOP FOR THE] “cn, lip DAY . ~ ne MOU PEAS 303 Cans NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL . é { ; ROYAL PRINCE. | YAMS 303 Cans Niblets—Cuts ‘ola Tips ASPARAGUS W) / , ; y fi iF // , a IO SPEARS 1 | S Picnic Size Can Kraft's aii: MIRACLE WHIP — Brach’s We Have a Complete Line of 0B if Ne : SALAD AG: TURKEYS-GEESE-DUCKS gaan : pa VILLA CHERRIES Weve 2 i rapa CAPONS-—AIll First Quality ae Birds at Competitive Prices! REA ma | Peters ¢ PORK SAUSAGE, | Ib roll..29 Peters Hawthorne | ¢ SLICED BACON, Ib..... 49 Rib End ¢ : Sis : PORK ROAST, Ib.......d9 U. S. No. 1 LOUISIANA, CENTER CUT cm. MAI N E . Y A M S PORK CHOPS, Ib.......79° § poTATOES Peters ‘ un i ¢ LARD.......2 729 1 0 ts 39° : T 0: Libby’s mn, 4 g : : WHOLE SPICED 1/ | ——_ . PEACHES (@&% — —S Big 4. 5 c Planters _™ / Sunshine — \ Boorse sbi Fresh Sean / Fresh, Fiona - 212 Cocktail KRISPY ) ar 7 | : AORANGE Orange- \W/ Pumpkin or \ ‘ | PEANUTS } y CRACKERS JUICE Grapefruit i Apple Pies. | Rustic Whole Spiced 6 oz. Cans Coz. Cons Large ren y CRABAPrtes 49 i A TTT YT; | CEE Markets Nick’s Shop Rite Market — 263 Auburn Ave.—Open Sunday : Huron . Gingeliville Shop Rite Market , Friendly Shop.Rite Market’ | Shop $ : : 3390 Baldwin (Gingeliville) 84 W. Huron—Open Sunday sh i teen at pike ee { } ] / | a | | 4 | ' } i i i i Per Cent of ‘Sixes’ Up a career of preserving objects. He went into bu stead, but kept a warm spot for Hays Called Victim of Prejudice in Dixie WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Nixon says Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark), defeated by a strong segregationist, was a “‘vic- tim of demagoguery and preju- Nixon expressed his regret in a letter to Hays, saying: “I can say without qualification that there was no more tragic result of this last election, from the standpoint of the nation, than your defeat in Arkansas.” Hays, who says he. is a moder- ate on the segregation issue, was beaten for re-election Nov, 4 by Dr. Dale Alford, an avowedly strong foe of the Suprerne Court's decision against school segrega- tion, Alford ran as a write-in can- didate in winning the Little Rock district Hays has represented for 16 years. © Pants to Keep Crease NEW YORK — A manufacturer of high-grade suits is experiment- ing with a chemical that is expect- ed to give a permanent crease to men’s pants. The chemical, am- monium thioglycolate, is applied in the proper place and then pressing is supposed to set the crease once and for all. - area wall. The floors are of/wills pelt stomachs—and of Plymouth’s downtown business HI, MAJOR / THE BOYS WANT ‘TO GO SEARCH OPEN MANHOLES 7 FOR YOU, BUT L TOLD'EM THERE'S AS MUCH. CHANCE OF YOL) MISSING B 1260 : a : i A KEG BEING TAPPED AS eee -OWN ff COLLECT- (DILEMMA! THERE IS OFA DALMATIAN fay 2TEIN & ION WERE (TS A SLEEPING THROLIGH A FINE- aa TAKING 4 WEIRD ALARM BELL AT THE 7 NER= 8 UP FOR AND —eeg FIREHOUSE/ SIZEZY MONT- gef WoNDER- Y= ~~. aaa Aart MORENCY Ff EUL TALE Sar | FLINK 2 }(=-UM-HAWS a. Si (= ze ; hid "6 , « = fot 2} "Fz ~ a ij “<4 = Zz as Y = = (= : : e o = - (\ z\ = bes i \ (\4 ‘ (ap re) 1-24 = = | , V); =z 7 if yy Uy ceenier. 2 V DILEMMA? ANY- 0 Freyse S\\ NN UTHING LIKE A WHAT'S UNDER) GOT ) YOUR COAT ZH THATR L COME DO You CARRY YOUR ENTLEMEN, FINE. ATO YOu ON SMACKS |THE HORNS FOR THES OFA @ 1968 by NEA Service, eT. Rag U.S. Pat. on REINDEER 2 OUT OUR WAY a nh WAU Li | ud ~ WS Sivan ie You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems, , - To Place Your WANT AD < f [ és, ; { ae ce, F ; bry? iN FS VB i Y * = e > 4 iss * DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney “LL DON'T HAVE A BEARD/ — peo EGOTISTIC...) MEAN ak ee DiO YOU KNOW THE» COUPLES WHO ARE TOGETHER ALOT ° GET TO LOOK ALIKE? Pee : ty ? é ) E er ay Ii } LIKE ME! WELL, WELL.,.: EI YOU'RE LUCKY... WEL oe ’ BAY... YOU DO LOOK A Sy OF ALL. THE ) CONCEITED... 5 ore { _ Whit Disney Productions Werlat Rights ttyoer ved ~side would disclose how far apart ~ souTH BEND, Ind. (AP)—The "| Michigan Weekend Highway Toll 19 ! 118 Motorists, 1 Pedestrian | Die, Victims of Traffic sd slew ke 0a ae ene Island road, Mackinac County, late ‘Saturday. They didn't come back from auto trips and walks along the state's highways. Two ef them burned to death Studebaker - Packard automobile plant was shut down today by a strike of 7,000 United Auto Work- ers, and negotiation talks were broken off, Representatives of management and the union met all day Sunday when their auto caught fire, an- other died on a show-slick pave- ment, and the other 16 were killed mainly when drivers lost control of their vehicles. The two who burned to death in a last-minute effort to forestall the walkout but gave up early to- day without arranging any naare sessions, x * * The strike was set up after 4 mass meeting Sunday of 3,500. UAW Local 5 members turned down a company offer of wage in- creases linked to new car sales) volume. mands have heen settled,” a com-) pany spokesman said, but neither they were on the wage The S-P official added their offer would have given.a pay scale about equal to other new contracts reached recently by the UAW with other car makers, * * * “There are too many strings at- tached,” said T. Forrest Hanna, president of Local 5, “Our mem- bers have been losing money just like the company has, They sym- pathize with the company’s finan- cial position, but they must live too.” Studebaker-Packard had offered a two-cent hourly pay hike for each quarter in which the firm sells at least 30,000 cars. News in Brief Joseph D, Johnsen, 23, of 93 W. South Blvd. pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge before Bloomfield Township Justice Alva J. Richardson Saturday and paid a fine of $35 plus $10 costs. Kenneth Adkins, 23, of 85 Ma- riva Dr., pleaded guilty to a charge Waterford Township police are investigating a break-in at the Knot Hole-.Restaurant owned by Mrs. Ruby Miller at 1865 Orchard amount of money was taken from | the cash register. ‘ Suttens Bay, was killed on M22, 10 miles north of Traverse City “All issues except economic de-| when the car her husband, Fred, ; : was driving skidded 139 feet and /@ tossed her onto the pavement. were: Pa., died Friday night after his car hit a culvert and crashed on U.S. 2, 17 miles south of Sault Ste. Marie. City, ran it off a bridge into the Saginaw River, Sunday morning. on crash late Saturday on.U.S, 31, were Herman St. Onge, 67, and Williams T. Beauvais, 81, both of Menominee. St. Onge was | driving the car when it plowed into a tree near Menominee and burst inte flames. Beauvais died Friday night, St. Onge Sunday. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Houdek, 75, | * x * The other mighewey fatalities —Joseph Keifer, 21, Harrisburg, —Ellis Puff, 42, Newaygo, died from injuries he received when lost control of his car and ~ ke & —James R. van Gennep, 16, Muskegon, died in a two-car head- Delton Township, Muskegon Coun- ty. —George I. Bulock, 49, Niles, ran into a constable’s car and died on M37 in Lake County, Sunday. /a —Charies B. Thompson, 21, Bangor, died at 2 a.m, Sunday when he ‘lost: control of his car and was thrown out of the vehi- ele, breaking his neck on M43 in Van Buren County, —Robert Wisneski, 22, Kinde, smashed his car into a tree on M53 in Huron County and died ; Sunday morning. ~Veronica J. Cunningham, 55, ‘Cedarville, lost control of her car passed a car and ran off the road, dying on U.S. 2, Mackinac County. | Pee was walking along M46 ih Saginaw County when she was struck and killed by a passing car, was the state's first highway fa- tality of the weekend, He died in = in Wayne County Friday eve- ee McNutt Taking and Oak Park engineer, is expect- Swem may remain with the city in an advisory capacity unti] then, Hollywood said. His $9,500 a year salary. would be cut the last four months, to select the administrator. It con- sisted of Swem, Councilman C. Hugh Dohaney, Mayor Donald L. Swanson and Hollywood, pointment in April, is expected to : ee & _ Joseph Debella, 34, Royal Oak, Arthur Hagen, 57, Saline, ran smashed into a tree, his neck and dying instantly in Tay: lor Township. ~ ~—Barbara Bauman, 75, Saginaw, Raymond Walker, 38, Ecorse, three-car collision on Ecorse Hollywood named the committee Swanson, who vetoed Swem's ap- pprove of McNutt. A new administrator is being eneneeee ESD 1 Oe a stop sign ahd hit a car broadside, |gey°.°'**** T iéciebs 4:30 succumbing late Saturday IN| nee’ » Ms 0% pond Adrian Township, Lenawee County. a. ‘ew 21 rn —William Baty, 15, Taylor (Dee. ...+--. Ht Dee... Township, drove an apparently Mar sevens, 1 stolen car at high speed and di ae i. Four Men Rob Gratiot Market Up to’ $30,000 Taken |Horseraaish, mo. pi”: behs | in. 5-Hour Operation by Experts DETROIT W&—The big Gratiot Two-of the men apparently hid |} in the market basement at 9 o'clock closing time Saturday, later open- ing a door-to permit their, confed- erates to enter. The largest. single theft was $6,000 to $7,000 taken from one meat cooler. A $1,300 diamond ring and about $4,000 in cash was ignored. Individual merchants, as renters of concessions, occupy the big mar- ket on Detroit's east side. aicut iicisdevacciss ae Pye ee — 2 RIS. .oecssee Pears, Bose, sebeansene aeeeeue enamel = * VRORTABLES ean Carrots, bu. egy =m ” dos, eee eee eR tee eee eee Gelery, doa, eeknetaeeeeenee a ee wee See COOP CHER ERE Ee 3.25: dos eeeneeeeenr : ; $0 tb. oehenenene & § dos. . seaeeteee Fe eee OR eee ee 1. rereeeneonn & : “ie te dos. i f oeseeeee + tdlishee, white (bchs.) dow. ...+« Seto Micious BU. ....:s..1... 133 i - Central Market was robbed of be-| turnips topped. bun tts, a Post in Southfield [ives sso ana sina on the onsen weekend by four armed men using | cabbage, bu. .....+...0.cs-escseess SOUTHEIELD — Robert J. Mc.|*#¢dgehammers to smash into safes ogy agg .beskigess aeeccbienctee Nutt, former Hazel Park manager |%4 meat coolers where merchants | Sisters. Bu. Pimoereererrereeeres | hid receipts, Swise chard, bu... ...:---sesesees his car collided head-on with one ed to be appointed the new city| The burglars, who police said SALAD GREENS . driven by Melvin Meeuwenberg | administrator at the Southfield City| were experts, tied up a night |C*lery ye Tpnvenicncsenns 5 22, Fremont, early Sunday. Council meeting tonight, John J.| watchman and a porter with rope | Esca aa merrrerreras: © —Mrs. Julia Sokolowski, 38, Red-| Hollywood, council eamiom, said) and wire before going about a ford, died in Pontiac on Sunday, |*day. leisurely safe-cracking operation a a day after the same cresh which| McNutt, 39, presently Harper| that listed five hours, Poultry and Eggs killed her husband, Leonard, 41,|Woods city manager, would re-| fleven safes, 16 meat coolers, BETRcHT POULTRY and Mrs. Fannie Washburn, 14,|Place Eugene Swem Dec. 31, four| and more thari two dozen cash reg-| DETROIT, Nov, 21 (AP)—Price «pet Owosso. months before Swem’s one year listers were looted. | Brae fob. Detroit, for No. 1 q —Harry L. Gotham, 48, Bay) contract expires. The 73-year-old x * * 18-19; heavy type brollers a a (3-4 anes ites 17~ Barred Rocks 20; (ove: : sibs ‘ene hige 39 29; youn pe «20; hg B turkeys (small 2m (in sail whites) hens ante EGGS DETROIT, Nov. pal fgg lt — in udes * poits- f. ob al-state oT Whites—Grade extra large 53; In: 3 medium 35; small Se trade B large large > mm 35; small 30, Checks a of vernment graded eggs Nov. 1 were 753 cases. Whites—Grade A large erage peo lb ag os spreeme-Or ade A large me- ‘a: > Now Four Offices to Serve You More Conveniently Current Rate on All Saving’s Sever eters eeneee ‘10 ene ee seen Owen 13 than 3. 1 135) 25| . Tr : Cocke 8 he ih4 Eastman Kodak dropped more Jones & cific, Lorillard and Merck. * * * Losses of more than 2 points hit Laughlin, Internationa! Nickel, U.S. Steel, |™ Some brokers said the market was due for a long correction fol- lowing a seven-month .advance to one new record top after another, At the same time, word of the Ei- senhower administration's new economy drive, a rise in unemploy- cross-currents in steel industry op- ¥lerations provided grounds for un- certainty. * * * Some stocks which have made fhe biggest upward drives were hardest hit. Polaroid ‘dropped 4% to 98 on a block of 1,000 shares. Down around~a point or more were Boeing, General Dynamics, Radio Corp., Anaconda, Union Car bide, New York Central, Southern Railway, Texas Co., Standard Oil (New Jersey), U.S. Gypsum and American Airlines. A Davisburg man who really lives up to his name walked into the Pontiac State Police Post Sat- urday with a harrowing tale. Still a little shaky, Hillary D., Miracle, 35, of 5310 Lesee Lane, | brush with death which left him junable to report the Friday night | incident. ‘* * Miracle said he was driving west on Big Lake road in Springfield Township, and slowed down as he ‘ern Railway crossing. He aid there were markers / but no signals at the crossing | and he couldn't see any train | coming until he was almest on | the tracks. Suddenly a south- | bound passenger train traveling | at an estimated 65 miles an hour | bere down on him. * * ® Miracle told troopers it was too late to stop so he shot across the tracks in front of the loconiotive which barely struck his rear fend- er and bumper, but caused no oth- er i . Miracle said he could “hardly talk at the nel he was so scared, Trooper Ps Sitkowski quoted Miracle as saying as he left the post, “T was supposed to work to- morrow (Sunday) but, J think I'll go to church inst V : | i é ; 7 Pe ae ee ee ee ee i ee ey ee a i ee es ee ee ae Oe | told troopers of a -“‘miraculous”’ | yw, ‘approached a Grand Trunk West: |i 1 Southern Pa-| Pontiac Police Selig Several Break-Ins Here Including 1 at Church *. A score of trenksins were report. ment compensation figures and| the weekend. A window of the St. Vincent de Paul Church, 197 8S. Parke St.,” was broken by thieves who made an unsuccessful — to loot poor boxes. Burglars broke into the White Mobil Service Station, 360 Orchard Pigures Pry Pilon polete are eighths High Low Noon STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The paeeiet Spenser that said child should be. “otaced = Jurisdiction of this © ey at said hea hired now so he can become fa-} ‘Threatening to “blow your heads New. York Stocks Lake Ave., rare — . miliar with the city before budget off,” the first two men seized and ‘ s Gai Uecuiue Guniaiionas a vending ma , in addition time this spring, city officials said. | tied up Jesse Massangille, 44, the | W. iri Pagures after éostuial aA one eighths | Some —— rag om A watchman, and James Jackson, 50, Admiral ...... 15.5 Kimb Clk ... 69.6 ; i rter, about 1:30 a.m. Allied Strs |... 62.9 Kennecott ‘:: 983! Mote’s Refrigeration & Appli- Raises ske at U ” Allis Chal .... 28 Kroger _..... 91. Flo AV With Massangille’s keys, they 4 Alum Ltd ..... 30.4 Lehn & He ance Service, 130 rence Ave., EAST LANSING (UPI)—Mich- |opened a side door to let in the Am Gea”... a beg © ay .. goa] Was hit by thieves who took two igan State University teachers (other pair. Am Cyan ..,.. 52.1 Lockh Airc .. 59.1/checks and a small amount of today asked the state to double am Motore <.. 324 Loew's |---| change from an office desk. their salaries by giving them a | Americans use about 17 billion Pickets bites Output sare ae oad ee Se An unsuccessful attempt - 20 per cent raise every year for | gallons of water daily for domestic Anaconda .’.. 59.3 Manning .... 274| made to-break into the Shamroc t U.S. Steel Works|s#mce.st 2°: 4 Marin te: 324/p3i Bar, 484 Oakland Ave the next five years. purposes. a or Armour & Co. 19 May D sire -. 43.1 ry ; in Gary, Ind. Aveo-Mig ....! 92 Merck ...... 75.6 F PUBLIC SALE Balt & his - 3.6 Minn M&M ..103.2 Taner ya is (hog given by the under- Boeing Air... 40.6 Monsan Ch .. 38.7 that on Monday, mber 1 CHICAGO (AP)—Daylong pick-|Berden".... 4¢2 Mor'whet -7 eal ae clock St Seales tuner Borg Warn . :; 38.1 Muel "32 . public sale of a .. Ply- Seinen ne yer elcemen. Beige M's: 143 Murray Co <-- 34] mouinn a, dr “bearine ertal number gin, Joliet and Eastern Railway patie: ES Ast Suits* : *|uewe,.oaaey tai ree curtailed operations at the huge Cal Peck e “ #3 Re ate av : 316 8. “Royal Oak, Grlsand County Mich- Ci ooo 29 ° Nor Pac ..... an, Dv ; a Gary, Ind., works of the U.S. Steel Con Ry veces i Ohio ou oi": 302 4 ted: Nov 21,1968. paeee Corp. arrier Cp... 43.» 3 : " Woodward Avenue A spokesman said the works, the |Case. JI_ ....+» 18.7 Pan 4 x He Ferndaie 30, Michigan nation’s second largest, would not |Givett Pee 2°" Sea Boeke in” .-"a00 8 | enone 29 27 ee : ase “ arke . 2 | 205'7066-: be back in full operation before |So°* Cola ..-.129 Penney, 106 Nov, 24, 25, 1958 midnight because of the time nec- 7 ee os Paes 29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE s essary to restore the heat to 53iGon w Gas’..: 47.1 Philco ....... 22.5| inet’ git, Dereby given by, the under” open hearths, 12 blast furnaces bn sum Pw .. 55-4 Phill Pet .... 44.3) 1958, at @o’clock a.m. st ‘ood- and coke ovens which had been|Gont Ou ..... 72 pure OM -+. 38-7 ee ee ee banked Gooner Raa 29-4 Rex. Drug... 2786/2 ar bearing serial NO. USPO129856 , Garth y @ 999 Reyn Met -- 66.6] wil! be held, for cash to the highe< - teers ee. re = m=, es boa|t bidder, Inspection thereof may be made 5 ee » 50. Woodward Ave erndale plays 16,000 in addition to the au Bi, C teas 24. Suleway .-: 34¢|Guuand county. Michigan’ the. pine pervisory force : Dew Chem -- go Sew ee asad: Mev, ISCOUNT CORPORATION ss “a8 - é \. The 1,400 railwaymen, members | East ..132 Shell Oil » 78.4 22965-67 Woodward Avenue z ton . 6 A of the Brotherhood of Railroad| Ef auto L .'. 36.7 Simcam fic) 608 Fernie W. DAVIS SR. Trainmen, struck the EJ&E, a| El & Mus ... 8.2 Sgocony . ...0+ 48.1/3354343-1 . ; : Emer Rad ... 11.5 gou Pac :.... 584 Nov, 24, 25, 1958 strategic freight transfer line Firerigne "snd oe Ry... 50.4 = gResbed ee , © Bper: oe. 382 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE which operates in a 238-mile arc Betnese bes -§oata “Brand *.. 60.3 Notice is hereby given by the under- ;around Chicago, early Sunday. | Ges" Bek Fe Sid ou tag... = tigned met, on _ Monday, . Receuiber |}. 4 . ’ a.m; &@ - | The line, owned by U-S: Steel, also| Gen Dume™ -- 98 Stevens JP 1. 29:4| ena hee, Ferndale, Oakland County. transports molten iron from the = — 3 stad Post, .... Be Michigan, Pi ole a ear A a. eae hel Gary works blast furnaces to open| Gen ‘Tel... $4.9 Bylv Ei Pd... 52_|serini” number 44ka7s, ean pe hed hearths. Ly i 3 gy to eScwbe's Se ion bw . as ie —— Insvec- ilbett “ Tex Gul ..... ‘ T made . E > joebel: Br 4 Tran W Air . oy Woodwar d Ave f ness, Gakiand Union heads said the principal Goodrich i Seen ten” - 3 County, Michigan, the place of stor issue of the strike was $700 back | G°f"@ieg | "2y Underwa ..... 18.1| “Dated: IR 21988 ; pay tor a union member who hed| Sopa Ht ge Gans _ tt, moouatae pew comromarion ait Of ..... : pines x been fired Sept. 15. The railway Homers gb aed ate Lin.. = Ferednle, +, Joleen . * bi ers . ‘ had offered to reinstate the dis-|ti°Gent | ia Unit Pout |.” 40.4 2557228-8 missed man and arbitrate back| Indust Ray .. 221 Un Gas Cp ..376 Nov. 24, 25, 1958 Ing Rand .. - 3 US Rub ......45.5 pay demand. eitter 4 GS. Gteel (5. ons STATE OF MICHIGAN — tm the Pro- Int Bus Mch 428.4 Van Raal ..... 28.7; bate Court for the County of Oakland, M4 Int Harv 41 Works A : nt Ee Teeter of the petition con- Mir acle Repor ts int ee 134 Westg El ..... 66 j|cerning Frank Christian Wells, minor. Ts} Crk Coal. 49 White Mot .., 60.4/Cause No. 16334, H Mi d D t h Jacobs Man : at barter ly ee cnt Daniel Wells, father of said e 1SSE ea Jones ... 544 Yngst Sh &T .105.6) Petition having been filed in this Bra Mure: Steaks art the tne” ates, att y a lracie DETROIT STOCKS child fe unknown’ and said child Nephler C has viointed a law of the ye Allen Seo * a cor . 2. 2.1 the name of the srt of the|- Baldwin Ri r epee 16 = 16.6) State of Michigan, you are Pe Ross G ar te Sere 27.4 28.4| notified that the hearing said Gt Lk Of! & Chem Ges 14 1.6) petition will be held at the ‘Oakland Howell Elec Mtr Co* 6.1 66/County Service nter, Court House Peninsular Met pret Co* 8.2 9.2/ Annex, 1260B West Bivd.. in the City e Prophet Co ........ 10.5 10.5 10.5/o0f Pontiac in said County, on the Rudy Mfg oo” ere te 96 96 986/2nd day of December A.D,’ 1958, at Toledo Edison Co ...... 14.7 14.7 14.7|/ nine o'clock. ‘in the forenoon, and ayne Screw Prod Co .. ‘10 .15|you are. hereby Moor ag to appear Snrpctions to make personal service hereot this summons and _— shall of served by publication Indust Raf! previous t6 said hearing Prev. day ......302.4 i 5 ee oss in the Pontiac - Press, spaper Week ago ...... 305.1 132.9 90.4 207.6/PTinted and circulated id County. Month ago ..,...288.3 125.4 85.3 196.1|_, Witn the Bonpeabie Arthur £E. Year ago .......239.3 85.7 70.8 1589|Moore, Judge ert in the 1958 high ,.s....305.5 133.3 90.5 297.7|City of Pontiac in said County, this 58 1OW ....00+. 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 | 218t a of Hovember A.D. 1958. 1957 high teens 290.9 1301 ms 188.8 (eels eas obeys ae due ot "Probate ‘Wo naeéuas: f * * x ; ELSIE 1. VASCASSEN 9, ‘ framers Registe: aie 3 Division Nov. 24, 3265567-4 Nov. 24, 25, 1958 Bower, UAW Sign ment yesterday on a new three- year labor contract. The settlement ended a three-day strike that had idled 2,500 UAW workers in the company’s two De- troit area plants. Details were withheld pending a ratification“ vote by members of Local 681 today. * Nylon was the first synthetic to paar promise as a textile ute. : es { eS ae Orchard Lake, an ‘oun substi) - | N Bitectize December £. ; egy the 3-Year Labor Pact work “sor Orchard. Lake. Mie! Fg be pertormed by Grand Trunk Western Freight Agent WN. at Card Pontiac. DETROIT Ww Bower Roller Michiran. et ‘agency wee te Leonard. = ~* | Michi will rf Ww. Bearings Division of Federal Mo-|Rine at. Dreaen. Wichigan. “eleohone gul Bearing Co. and the United! b. accepte perees. ark dean chbers Auto Workers union reached agree-| oF , tecet abt at s : f ealveed Taent a from 0: WALKER RAL ‘JOHN. D. i ‘Train. Master G.T.R mouse Serr pon oe wade 0! — that a3 gg Re December 1, 1958, at 9 eideks a.m. at a Mar- li, Ferndale, Oakland C ~— g- - sale of ‘agon, bearin: ATPx 140195 will be Id, for highest pieder BROWN, NOV. 968, HAROLD K., 3030 Aub’ arn iv, age 20; dear son of E ce Brown; dear £5 ie Judy, Stanley and Diane Brown. Funeral service will be aeid ee et Nov. 25, at d | es joore pel o parka coritiin Puneral Home with Lt. Comman Cha Cc ' will He in state at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Oriffin Puneral Home, Auburn Heights. EHRCKE, NOV. 25, 1958. MARY, 6530 Halstead, Walled Lake, 75. Funeral arrangements will _* announced later b: ® r ardson- _Bird a o 211 Auburn Ave. McANNALLY, HOV. 34, 1000, STEL- ia V., 414 EB. verly; hare. dither titel) Dodd, Mrs. Louie (Beulah Dewey and Omer MeAnnal ; deat sister i of Edgar Hancock,’ Francis Burrows and Mrs. ‘Jannie Dial. Pty re io ee rom ¢t un. toon p Home with Rev. dames Luther ay Inter- ment in Harrisbu rs. Me- Annally hose by state this eve- _ning at Huntoon Puneral Home. icpoNObaH NOY. 24, 1958, EDNA, 1254 Bra Waterford Town- ship iaee ot beloved wife of Gro McDonough; dear hater ‘of william J. ine al, Pu- an- Oed. —— will He im state at the Parmer- Snover Funeral Home. ' SCHULZ, HULDA BENKE, 647 i kins, Dirminghan: widow of A bert; . Babee 30 63 id ingham, Interment In Wiedman’ min a a (formerly 4g a fie: age beloved w f FP, ~ William mes: Sphere service will be held Wednesd iv. , ot 2 p.m. og ng ‘ol Funeral Home, m= mon, with interment in Roseom- mon. imes i at the Steuernol Funeral Home, - common. . NOV. 23, 1058, Lawrence, Ormond Rd.; axe 60; beloved husband of Mrs. Ruby Height; dear of Mrs. Nov. 18, 19, 20, 229 aa. toes = pro Pp ttt anette tr