iS << * a = = AFTER 6 DAYS — The nuclear powered submarine Seawolf makes an interesting study as she comes to the surface near New London, Conn., for the first time record of 31 days held by the USS Skate. Crew of Seawolf in Excellent Shape NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI) — The men of the atomic submarine Seawoif isolation from the earth’s atmosphere with little or no harm to their health, the today. : Lt. Comdr. Join H. Ebersold said the 11 officers, 94 enlisted men and one civilian who made the record “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1058—26 PAGES ~ Rallying Pope \Eats Solid Food CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) — Pope Pius XII rallied today. He was lucid. respiration was normal. He ate solid food. The 82-year-old head of the Roman Catholic Church, felled Monday by a cerebral stroke, recognized persons in his sickroom and spoke a few words. When his temperature was taken, the Pope himself ade v His fever abated, and his AP Wirephote in 60 days. She bettered the old went through 60 days of sub’s medical officer said Clinton School Holds Classes Board Members Plan Conference With Ike About Explosion CLINTON, Tenn. (AP) — Stu- makeshift, integrated today pending transfer }- Thursday—to a vacated school -at nearby Oak, Ridge. . M ile, the Anderson County voted in executive sesion to send three of its mem- _bers to Washington later this week for a confetence with. President * “We're sending three mem- bers,” said School Supt. James A. Newman, “but .we don’t know which three or what we will say to the President. We're still work- ing on procedure.” Three predawn_ explosions rocked the high school last Sun- day, wrecking the interior. Dam- age has been estimated at $300,- 000. Since then, rewards totaling more than $60,000 have been. of- fered for the arrest and conviction of those responsible. As FBI and local authorities in- vestigate the bombing, the 850 white and 11 Negro students will attend classes in the undamaged gymnasium, an elementary school, the city recreation center and a National Guard armory. . * * * Plans are being made to pro- vide educational’ facilities for some of the 17,000 youngsters idled by school closings in Arkansas and Virginia Fourteen schools are shut down in three states. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurther asked Monday for @ constructive use of time in school integration in general but said that lawlessness if not checked is » the forermner of anarchy. He issued an opinion concurring with the court's unanimous deci- sion in the Little Rock case last week. In Liftle Rock, Gov. Orval E. Faubus expresed. belief that pri- vate all-white schools would be in operation by mid-October. He made the statement a few hours after an appellate court in St. Louis extended until Oct. 15 a ban on operation of the four high schools as private, segregated in- stitetions. underwater cruise that ended yesterday were in ex- cellent physical shape. He said there had been a few colds and other minor ailments during the long voyage, but no ma- jor illnesses. No great psychological prob- lems arose fromthe men’s isola- tion, either, Ebervoid said, and se far as he could tell, the only tensions felt by any of the men had te do with worry ever the welfare of their families. The Seawolf,pulled into its home base here late yesterday. It left here Aug. 7 on a cruise that took it more than 15,700 nautical miles submerged. Rear Adm. Hyman C. Rickover, known as “the father of the atomic submarines,” said in welcoming ceremonies as the Seawolf docked that the sub’s historic cruise, along with the voyages under the North Pole icecap of the Nautilus and Skaté, had ‘opened a whole area of the world to exploitation.” _ Rickever added that “sober re- flection should be given to the fact that this area is open to po- tential aggressors also.’ The Seawolf’s skipper, Richard B. Laning, was promoted from commander to captain at just about the time the sub surfaced yesterday off Block Island, R, 1, at 10:45 a.m. EST. ee He said at a press conference in New London last night that the Seawolf actually could have stayed undersea up to twice as long as the record it set. “We can carry enough oxygen to remain submerged for a consid- erable time, perhaps once again or one-half again longer or something ‘move giant 12-inch siege guns into |the no-convoy demand, but the Na- Suspect Trickery by China Reds Believed Moving Giant Guns Near Isles During Week’s ‘Cease-Fire’ TAIPEI (UPI) — The Commu- nists silenced their blockade bat- teries only to give them time to place opposite the Quemoy. and Matsu Islands, intelligence reports indicated today. The Communists have so far kept their promise to suspend the bombardment of the Quemoys for a week despite the refusal of the Chinese Nationalists to meet their terms. * * * The Defense Ministry announced, however, that observation posts in the outpost islands saw “large Communist troop and vehicular movements’ around thé silenced shore guns yesterday. Sources on Quemoy told UPI correspondent Robert C. Miller, the only foreign newsman on the scene, that Russia has delivered highly-accurate, . long range 12- inch. guns to the Red-held coast. Such guns, half again es large as the 8-inchers that had furnished lightly bombarded in the past be- cause they were mostly out of range. * * * The heaviest artillery the Na- tionalists could oppese to Red 12- inch batteries would be the 8-inch Howitzers recently supplied by the) United States — weapons which; would be hopelessly outranged by the big guns. The latest American weapons te arrive here — the Nike-Her- ed at Keelung,— can carry an atomic warhead, but their range is not believed to be sufficient to carry to the mainland from the bases being prepared for them on Formosa. They are pri- marily antiaircraft dockets. return for their temporary cease- fire that U.S. destroyers cease es- corting Nationalists convoys to the outpost islands. They also called for direct Com- munist-Nationalist negotiation for a settlement. The United States has agreed to tionalists have rejected the call The Communists demanded in| removed the . thermometer from his mouth to read it. * * * Physicians said he ate cereal broth and shredded chicken. A medical bulletin indicated the Pope’s tremendous continuing resistance to his second serious illness in four years. There were cautious expressions of hope he could recover. One of his doctors said at noon that if his condition continues to improve, further medical bulle- tins might be postponed until Wednesday. RECOVERS FROM BLOCK The Pope had recovered from a kidney block, which for a time had threatened dangerous compli- cations, Even so, his condition centin- ued to be regarded as grave. Plans to remove hint from his summer palace here to the Vatican were held in abeyance. The Pope was said to have asked to be taken to the Vatican as soon as possible. * *« * The Pope’s private physician, Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, has described him as having “the heart of a lion.” The morning bulletin was the third to be issued since the Pope was stricken. Read in the square outside the summer residence, it said, in part: “There are no signs of motor deficiency.” _ Tiis indicated that the par- tial paralysis which accompanied the stroke had ended. Seores of persons maintained a vigil outside the palace in this hill town 18 miles south of Rome. Thousands of messages of hope for his recovery poured into the Vatican. Around the world pray- ers were said. * * * The Pope suffered a blocking of blood to the brain soon after say- ing mass and receiving communion Monday. He fell into a coma and was partially paralyzed. Extreme Unc- tion, the last rite of the Roman Catholic Church, was given, and members of his family were summoned. Papal Phone Quite Busy CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (UPI)—The only public telephone in Castel Gandolfo, which usual- ly handles about seven calls a day, was used for 340 long dis- tance calls yesterday. Post of- fice officials in Romie ordered that the telephone remain open around the clock instead of clos- for negotiations. ing in the evening. Tobacco Was Special Blend Frederick McMahon had on ha Testimony in court yesterda burned tobacco and dirt. McMahon was fined $70 for like that,” Laning said. shop a long time. Put That in Your Pipe! PORTSMOUTH, England (UPI) — Doctors who blame diseases on cigarettes might look at the pipe tobacco nd. y showed pipe tobaccoesold in McMahon’s cigar store contained stained paper, metal foil, possessing tobacco containing substances not authorized by customs. He said he made the tobacco by stripping down cigarettes that had been in his # Thye (eft, glasses) (R-Minn) and IN MINNESOTA RACE — Sen. Edward J. opponent, Rep. Eugene McCarthy (right) wear aprons to help serve food at a turkey barbecue durjpg a fall festival at Forest Lake, near Min- neapolis. Later form to appeal Carthy, 42, a former school teacher, is running in his first statewide race. Thye, 62, is a veteran politician. his Democratic AP Wirephote they spoke from the same plat- for Minnesota voter support. Mc- Coach Division. to begin production next month on a total $1,184,188 worth of engines for Army equipment, said Philip J. Monaghan, general manh- ager. , * * * Broomfield said that the new or- der included 1,305 engines with ac- cessories for the Army's M59 per- sonnel carrier. Another order, placed this sum- mer, called for 720 engines, Mon- aghan said. —_— The total order calls for 2,025 six-cylinder engines which the di- vision uses in its medium line trucks and which are commonly used in military vehicles, Mona- ghan said. *. * * The increased production is not expected to affect employment lev- els, Monaghan said. Best Foot Forward? NEW YORK (UPI) — A gar- ment shop owner called out to a model in the next room to come pose for a picture with touring gubernatorial candidate Nelson A. Rockefeller. “I can’t,’’ she yelled back. “I ain’t wearing my girdle.’ ‘‘Never mind,’ shot back the owner. “Just wear your shoes..’ And Tell the World? BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) — Earth saféllites someday may put the mailman out of business, accord- ing to Army missile scientist Friedrich Von Saurma. Von Saurma said that six satellites working together could pick up the entire mail volume of one city on recording devices and play it back over anothef city. 26 New Pontiacs Will Star A dazzling procession of 26 new 1959 Pontiacs through downtown streets tomorrow afternoon wil] herald the launching of the city’s lannual gala ‘Salute to Industry’’ celebration, It will be the first time the new, ultra-modern Pontiacs go on pub- lic display anywhere. The motorcade, which will be tral High School Band, will be the first in a series of tributes lauding Pontiac industry and its employes, Sponsored by the Downtown Mer- chants Assn. of the Chamber of Commerce, the celebration will & on Orchard Lake to Saginaw St., and north on Saginaw to the Oak- land County Courthouse. x * * Semon E. Knudsen, GM _ vice president and general manager of ‘Pontiac Motor Division, will pre- sent the keys of 26 new Pontiacs to Dr. Dana E, Whitmer, superin- tendent of schools for use in the school system’s driver training pro- led by the colorful Pontiac Cen- | gra m, | Jt will mark the 22nd consecu- tive year that Pontiac Motor has cooperated with the city’s school in driver ' training. The mecarsiae tion will be at 4 p.m. in front of the courthouse. t * * . The cars will be donated by the division and the Pontiac Retail j; The | parade will then continue oF ‘Salute to Industry’ Parade Tomorrow north on Saginaw to Oakland Ave., and up Oakland to the Pontiac Mo- tor Division administration build- ing. The new Pontiac will be dis- played on a raised platform in front of the courthouse through LEE IE In Today's Press Comics ..... Saquncossqnoonon 19 County NeWS........0..s0000 15 Editorials er or 4 Markets .f..c.cccccssccesps 20 Obituaries ....... seeeanne: 271@ Sports .........05. soceree 16-17 Testers |. icc cec gece cccee es , 18 TV & Radio Programs...... 26° Wilson, Earl....... spnncocon ta Women’s Pages. ...s-.00, 11-13 # Oct, 18, Two others will be dis- played on the Huron St. side of the courthouse for the public to inspect up close through Sat., Oct. ll, An outstanding feature of the celebration will be a contest based on completing the statement, “I like the ’59 Pontiac because , . .” in 25 words. An all-expense paid trip to Bermuda will be awarded the winner, Entry blanks will be available free from member stores of the Downtown Merchants Assn. Many special bargains will be available to downtown shoppers during the celebration. A special three-hour sale will be held by downtown merchants from 3 to 6 p.m, Friday. , 58 Pontiac Demo. Sacrifice. Bud Me- GMIC Division Here Gels $779,411 Defense Contract Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) an-|gotiations continued over local nounced today an additional $779,411 in Defense De-| partment contracts for engines from GMC Truck & The new contracts mean that the division is scheduled 3 General Motors Plants in Pontiac Remain Closed Pontiac’s three General Motors Corp. plants today remained idle for the sixth-straight day as ne- s working agreements and griev- ances, Contract Covers Electrical Men in Six Plants But Localized Strikes Continue to Paralyze Car Production From Our Wire Services DETROIT — General Motors has reached a na- tional contract agreement with the International Union of Electrical Workers (IEU) but local issues are still holding up a full settle- ment, it was reliably re- ported today. A General Motors spokes- man confirmed the report jand said the agreement, covering 25,000 IUE work- ers in six GM plants, is basically the same as the national agreement reached last Thursday with the United Auto Workers Union. x * * Local union and management ne- gotiators were meeting again today in an effort to iron out the local issues, The IVE agreement covers workers at the Frigidaire and Delica. Products Plants in Day- ton, Ohio; Packard Electric at Warren, Ohio; Delco Appliance, Rochester, N. Y.; Delco-Remy battery, New Brunswick, N. d., and Delco Radice, Chicago. Another GM plant settled local issues under the National United Auto Workers Union contract ~« * * Flint Teamsters Under Scrutiny State to Decide if Probe Needed After Review of Senate Testimony LANSING (UPI) — More than 5,000 pages of testimony before the Senate Rackets Committee were being reviewed today by state attorneys as part of a study of Teamsters Union activities in the Flint area. The transcripts, sent to State Solicitor General Samuei J. Torina yesterday by Committee Counsel Robert Kennedy, include testimony by Teamster Attorney George S. Fitzgerald. : * * * The testimony centered on at- tempts by the Teamsters to or- ganize the Skaff Rug Co. in Flint, and on the use of union funds to back development of Winchester Village near Flint. Torina said the state will de- cide after reviewing the testi- mony whether there is need for a full-scale investigation in the twe cases, The: state has not indicated there was any illegal activity on the part of the union in either case. * * * A Nov. 26, 1957 fire at the rig company already is under investi- gation for possible relation on the Frank Kierdorf ‘‘Human Torch’’ arson case. Job for Altruist? LONDON (UPI) — An adver- tisement in the personal column of the Times today offered “meager pay, fascinating work.”’ It was seeking a choirmaster for Wormwood Scrubs Prison, Pep Pills Spur Theft NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng- land (UPI) — Mrs. Ethel Jamie- son said it was true: She stole a piece of beef, a piece of bacon and a baby’s rattle from a store. She blamed her thieving spree on four ‘‘pep pills’’ she took. The fine was $42. < . Quints No Problem ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Mrs. Doris Lemble had a baby, her fourth daughter, and then she had quintuplets. The multiple birth was that of a guppy, sent Body Division plant here. when the strikes began Thursday. * * * Company and union representa- tives were meeting at all three plants this morning, Pilot Escapes as Jet Crashes at Houghton HOUGHTON w — An F102 Air Force jet blew up in mid-air near here today but its pilot managed to parachute to safety. Witnesses said the pilot appar- ently was having mechanical dif- ficulty with the plane and was trying to land it at the Houghton County Memorial Airport near here before he decided to bail out. The ship crashed on a deserted part of the field and burned. | _ Air Force security officers im- mediately cordoned off the area. They identified the pilot only as a Capt. Slaughter and said he was on a routine training flight when the crash occurred. They said the flight originated at Truax Airj/Field near Madi- son, Wis. Houghton County sheriff's offi- cers said the jet was carrying live rockets and ammunition. They said several of the rockets and most of the ammunition exploded in the crash but inflicted no injuries. Officers said the ship fell in a remote part of the air field and did little damage. Approximately 14,100 were idled agreement this morning. The Aero Products Plant at Vandalia, Ohio, No breaks were reported in| with workers resum d strikes by UAW locals at Pontiac| org with the first shit. Motor Division, GMC Truck &| stilt othe the Moraine Coach Division, and the Fisber|p-cticts Plame af ° Products Plant at Dayton, Ohio, covering 2,400 workers; Harrison Radiator, Lockport, N. Y., 4,000 workers; and Central Foundry at Saginaw, 2,000 workers, * * * Nevertheless, General Motors’ car building operation was para- lyzed. by local strikes for a third work day today since GM’s na- tional contract agreement. The few loca] settlements thus far sent back to work only 10,000 of the 275,000 production workers. idied in strikes across the coun- try. Troubles elsewhere in the indus- try continued to impede the pro- duction of new 1959 model cars. Both Chrysler and Ford were af- fected. They, too, have agreed na- tionally with the UAW. * * * One Chrysler strike, that at the Twinsburg, Ohio, stamping plant affecting 1,000 employes, was set- -|tled overnight. STRIKE THREATENED At the same time Chrysler’s 4,000 office workers in Detroit, who are represented by the UAW, served notice they will strike Wednesday unless their contract demands are settled. The company and union had settled on all but Detroit of- fice workers among the ¢ompany’s 73,000 employes, Ford had no strike anywhere but a parts shortage interfered with its production. National agreements with Gen- eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler wrapped up, the UAW turned to- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Voter apathy was blamed Registration Takes Dive, City Clerk Blames Apathy Pontiac voter registrations for the biennial November election are the lowest in eight years. by City Clerk Ada R. Evans, 'whosaid that the Pontiact lag in registrations was re- flected throughout the state. She -estimated there were 39,400 voters registered by last night’s deadline, compared with 46,641 in 1956, a presidential election year. Although interest in the upcom- ing state and county election was not expected to be as great as it would be in a presidential elec- tion, this fall’s registration figure alse fell below that of the last non-presidential year, 1954, when there were 39,688 registrants. It also was below the 1952 figure, 43,006, and only about 3,000 above the figure in 1950, which was 35,- The present registration strength is only about 1,775 voters ahead of this spring’s, when the last local Hugh, Pontiac Retail Store. FE 3-7117. ~—adv. 4 . “ . * to her as a hospital gift. 4 ° H Showers May Arrive With Milder Weather Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers is tonight’s fore- cast, with the low near 60. * * * The weatherman says tomorrow will be partly cloudy With the high reaching 75. The outlook for Thurs- day is mostly cloudy with showers. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and cooler is the predic- tion for Northern Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, for to- night and tomorrow, . * * * In downtown Pontiac, 48 was the lowest recorded temperature pre- preceding 8 a.m. The mercury election took place. e ‘ * climbed to 71 at.1. p.m. aT of ie ke Will Boost GOP Campaign Defends China Stand, Plans Tour to Stir Up Voters in Nation WASHINGTON «AP)—President| bisenhower apparently is eager to| his prestige heavily on the line if a’ stepped-up congressional | campaign he says may decide the tate of ‘moderate government.” | * * * | lis White House pep meeting | with GOP leaders Morday pro-| duced strong signs that he will) bear down on the twin issues of alism and higher taxes in a- turthcoming chins-up tour to stir » Republican voters. At the same time, he made it cicar he is ready to take on all! Democratic critics of the manner SOC] in Which he has handled the crisis | over Quemoy and Matsu. GOP National Chairman Meade | Aleorn reported Eisenhower was ‘very vigorous’ in condemning those who contend the Nationalist-| held islands aren't worth fighting for, point that the principle of hglting possible Communist aggressfin is involved. x * However, a-joint statement i sued by the conferees after a 212- hour session with Eisenhower laid | heaviest stress on the contention that continued Democratic control * of Congress would point, the coun-| try “down the left lane which leads inescapably to socialism.” Alcorn said the statement was revised to include some presiden- tial suggestions. This led to an @s- sumption that Eisenhower may be pigeon-holing his theme of ‘Mod- ern Republicanism” for the time being in favor of an attack on the old-line GOP’s target of ‘‘social- ism_"' * * * In the past some Republicans have grumbled that Eisenhower himself was too much of a New Dealer to suit them because of| his proposals for expansion of so-/ Alcorn quoted the President) as saying his critics missed the | | DIVISION AT WORK — Mem tac Area United Fund Publicity and Promotion Division met yesterday to continue their work on behalf of the coming drive slated to begin Oct. j CNA ‘oo bers of the Pon- ‘Care Enough to Give Enough’ “Care Enough to Give Enough, is the campaign slogan and guid- ing theme for anniversary Pontiac |Fund campaign scheduled to begin iOct. 21 * & + The Fund's Publicity and Pro-| motion Division is utilizing the! slogan in various promotional items! prepared for the drive. Yesterday noon, the Division held its third cial and welfare services of the | government. The presidentially approved statement pictured a black future for private enterprise if the Dem crats win in November. It said that because the Demo-, cratic party is ‘dominated = certain politico-labor bosses an left-wing extremists’ any hitere| Congress controlled by the party} “would be far to the left of the | New and Fair Deals.” * * * “Taxation for political purposes} would again become a harsh real- ity with an increased Democratic majority in Congress,’’ the GOP leaders said. ‘‘Imposition of Kigh- er federal taxes to finance grandi- ose spending schemes would be- come a reality.’ Alcorn quoted Vice President| Nixon as expressing the belief at the conference that peace and eco- nomic recovery are the principe campaign issues. Fairly Pleasant Weather Holds Across Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was cool again this morning} | is eliminating an elected office | in the Northeast but fairly pleas- ant fall weather prevailed in “most | other parts of the country. Temperatures dropped to near : County Okays DPW Changes Votes to Abolish Office of Drain Commissioner, | Combine Functions The way was cleared yesterday to combine the functions ef the Oak- land County's Department of Public Works and drain commissioner, ex- icept for needed legislation next \eee * * * By visors approved the reorganization of the DPW, abolishing the drain rate office * * * Strong opposition to the move had ing. The strongest and shortest ar- gument against the proposal came from Sydney Frid, Northville su- pervisor. ‘‘All that is being done | and creating a bureaucracy,” | Frid argued. John L. Carey, Springfield town- freezing from interior southern ship supervisor, said his special New Engl and southward . to the ‘committee seeking improvements upper Chesapeake Bay area. Fros- in governmental operations favored ty weather extended from western the consolidation. _ Virginia throughout other sections, of the Northeast. * * * * * "ow | Also approved was increasing the |membership of the Board of Public’ Skies were clear in the cool belt) Works, controlling body over the but a tropical storm in the Ba-/ppw, from five to seven members, 8°98 to stress its importance in hamas Islands caused gale warn- ‘All are presently supervisors. ings to be posted from Cape Hat-. teras, N.C, to Vero Beach, Fla.- Showers were forecast in Florida. x * * It was warmer at midnight, 70 degrees, than in most cities in the Gulf states. The, normal daytime -high for Minne-| apolis at this time of year is about) 65 degrees. The Weather Full U8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly) cloudy an@ warmer teday. Partly cloudy) and mild with chance of showers tenighi. Tomerrew partly cloudy. seater J? -% miles teday and tenight. High to- 5. low tonight 60. High tomorrow 75 dav; Tedar in Pontiac Lowest temperature prececiing 8 am At 8 an Gh ate veloci's @-10 mph Direction Soutnwe Sun sets Tuesday a € O4 pin Sun rises Wednesday at 6 36 & ™m Moon sets Tuesday at 7 48 pr Moon rises Wednesday at I j2 an Downtown Temperatures Sia Os 8 I r & am 4 66 Ot esos ce 48 7, . 69 8'a ae Fad) u Sam. nd4 10 @.m £9 Monday in n Pontiac ee pa orded cownta2 ht : ap dee rature .. . 60 Cet cai Seca Uren i Mean temperature . 46 6 Weather—6unn: One Year Agel in Pontiac Hi ghes t temperature . Lowest temperature Mean ‘temperature 1 Ww eathet—Cious7) mild winds, 8 the 1957 present Supervisors’ approval today echoed the feelings of Harold K.' and Daniel ' commissioner, ‘Schone, DPW director, W. Barry, drain in Minneapolis that their offices could best oper- ate as one. Schone cited six major rea- sons for the change. The main | one was that “‘there is consider- _ able amount of overlapping of ' duties and responsibilities in the ' two departments.” The reorganized DPW would re- ‘tain a deputy under the DPW head supervise all phases of inter- to ‘county drain projects, he said. * * * Schone expressed hope that this, iproject, held up by a pending Su-, ipreme Court ruling, might be out cof the courts and into the ground before the statutory changes on the consolidation come to a vote. * * * Changes needed involve amending, act which created the DPW, two acts under; operated, and another two estab- | Security Commission (MESC). lishing lake levels in the county. office under the DPW, if the law changes pass in Lansing, will mark the second elimination of | an elected office here. this year’s tenth) Area United! 4 61-16 vote, the county super- ‘commissioner position as a sepa- jbeen predicted, but only a few |questions were raised this morn- UF Drive Slogan to Get Frequent Use "in a series of meetings dealing with the drive’s promotion. DISCUSS SPONSORS Chief items on the agenda in- cluded the presentation of all pro- motional items to be used during the 1958 campaign, and the dis- cussion of possible sponsors for the kick-off show and report lunch- eons. No funds have ever been al- located from the United Fund budget for meals or special events for its more than 4,500 volunteer workers, This year, as in the past, com- munity-conscious businesses will host these annual United Fund) functions as a part of their public) service advertising for the Fund. * * * 21. Here Chairman Bernard W. Crandell, right, examines slogans with committee members John A. Riley, center, EW. McGovern, left, and Jack Murray, UF public relations director, standing. Pontiae Press Phote 55 agencies will be forced to curtail certain aspects of service unless this year’s goal is met. “To avert a cut in service, we must count heavily upon inc pledging from the employed resi- dents and workers in the area,” added Crandell. * * * Members of the Publicity and Promotion Division attending yes- terday’s meeting included John Castle and E. W. McGovern, GMC Truck & Coach Division; John Fitz- gerald and John Riley, Pontiac Press; Larry Stewart, Pontiac Mo- tor Division; Larry Payne, WPON; and Karl Bradley and Jack Murray from the United Fund. Those unable to attend included Kolin John, McManus, John and Adams; Robert Emerick, Pontiac Motor Division; Norman Dunn, The Publicity and Promotion Di- vision headed for the second con- dell, public relations director of GMC Truck & Coach Division, is charged with the job of adequately informing. the-public of the work of the Fund’s 55 community service agencies, Crandell has recruited experts in the fields of public relations, newspaper and radio promotion and outdoor advertising and dis- play to round out the Various positions in the division, Use of the ‘Giving Yardstick’”’ as ja pledge guide will be extended jthis year to compensate for the decrease in industrial employment. DEVELOPED LAST YEAR The yardstick, developed by the UF in 1957, sets a schedule of suggested giving related to the in- dividual’s income. ‘ The scale used was compiled by the Fund after an extensive study of the actual giving records of residents and workers in the area during the past nine years. Suggested contributions range from 66 cents qa month for an in- come of $2,600 to $20.76 for an income of $20,000. , “The vardstick plan was well ‘solicitations last year, so we're the Commerical Division year,’ stated Crandell. this es less funds to operate, the ‘Harold Bussey. secutive year by Bernard W. Cran-| received in the Industrial Division! Pontiac Motor Division; and Dr. reased|only sophomore guard Tom Jobson co Heha South Sinking, Says Scientist — WASHINGTON (UPD _ Most | of the continental United States is sinking, «a leading scientist claims. ernmest tier of states is on the rise, however. These reports came from Dr. Lloyd V. Berkner, retiring pres- ident of the International Coun- cil of Scientific Unions (ICSU). Berkner said the reasons for the phenomena are not com- pletely clear to science. It could be the result of stead- ily rising sea levels because of melting glaciers or an increas- ing load of silt on earth, Berkner said. The melting of ‘‘miles of ice” in northern Jands about 20,000 years ago may have triggered the rising in those regions, explained. Some areas in western Eur- ope and Asia near the Arctic Circle have risen 69 feet in less than 350 years, Berkner told newsmen. Berkner said all land in the United States north of a line drawn between Boston end Chicago is gradually rising. All land south of that line is sinking. Michigan Team Eyes Navy Game ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Michigan begins heavy preparations for beaten Navy today. The Wolverines, 12th-ranked na- tionally after holding Michigan State to a 12-12 standoff, went through light drills yesterday with missing, x * * Jobson sustained a knee injury in the Spartan game but it wasn't considered serious, End Gary Prahst, who turned in one of the finest games of his career, had a broken nose to show for it. He's expected to play against the Mid- dies, however, Stan Noskin, who missed the Spartan contest because of a heavy head cold, returned to workouts yesterday. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan sent the third and fourth stringers through a scrimmage but went lightly on the first and second units that played the entire game at ple ae SRR ee ng eS Sag re: Sgt ae Seas eee % z aa ‘ “Security Poliee Beat Off Crowd Trying.to Grab Presidents, town trol of the where President Fuad Chehab lives. Leb- anese security forces smashed the attempt with armored cars and The mob set up barricades in- side and outside the village and stoned cars that tried to run the gantiet. * *« Two armored cars with their sirens howling and machineguns at the ready roared up with jeeps and a truek carrying several doz- en infantrymen, Soldiers~-fired at he }Several fleeing demonstrators. but missed. Those who remained were forced at gunpoint to remove bar- ricades, Those who refused were beaten and clubbed. x «*« * 5 It was. the 16th day of the gen- eral strike and rioting which is being led by anti-Nasser Phalang- ist party members. Most of their wrath is directed at the Cabinet formed by Premier Rashid Kara- mi, who helped lead the rebellion against former President Camille Chamoun, a Maronite Catholic. The Phalangists, who are Chris- tians, are demanding more repre- sentation in the Cabinet. «Hudson Asks Fund for Northwestern Congressional candidate Leslie H. Hudson has suggested to State ay Commissioner John C. marked for the James Couzens ex- pressway be transferred for use to widen and extend Northwestern Highway in Oakland County. Rep, Hudson, pointing out that the Detroit Common Council -re- cently rejected the expressway pro- ject, told Mackie “Maybe you're wasting your time trying. to com- plete the Couzens first link.” “You don't have to sel] the peo- for highway said, ‘Northwestern Highway is of vital concern to the residents of our county and is urgently needed to relieve congested traffic condi- East Lansing. tions.” Supreme Court Justice Retires = WASHINGTON (AP). — Justice Harold H. Burton is retiring next Monday after 13 years on thé Su-| preme Court—opeqing the way for the court’s first Eisenhower-ap- pointed majority. ie The White House announced the HAROLD H. BURTON ‘Williams, Bagwell Clash’ Rivals Go Se Gov. Williams and Paul D. economic picture. ~ parate Ways By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bagwell returned to separate campaign paths today after a face-to-face tussle in which they accused each other of mistruths about Michigan’s The meeting took place Monday before a capacity luncheon | audience of the Economic Club of Detroit, The rivals differed sharply on Michigan's business and industrial progress, particularly jobs for the working man. Democrat William, seeking his sixth successive term, | said Michigan has gained in the number of jobs. To the | contrary, Bagwell, his Republican foe, said there has ween a loss, blaming it on the Williams administration. To their audience of business leaders and industrialists which the drain commission office; both quoted from statistics of the Michigan Employment Bagwell, proposing that Williams join with him in setting The absorption of the drain | up an impartial committee to determine “who is telling the | truth and who is lying,” said | jobs between 1953 and 1957. | jobs from 1949 through 1957. the state lost 208,000 factory On the other hand, Willams said michice gained 317,000 Williams announced in his speech that he is going to | establish a “committee on Michigan's economic future” but that he won't disclose its membership until after the - campaign so that members will be saved from “political He said the new committee would plan for the future from $ “past magnificent develop- As Williams and, Bagwell traded punches in Detroit, other " Mighest and Lowert wmiperatared In June, Carey's committee re-. 5 ears . Py > 88 in 1999 25 in 1888 ceived the support of supervisors’ Monday's Temperatere Chart in merging the officé of register Baltimore 56 26 Memphis a 83 6}.0f deeds with the county clerk. j ae te oe m3 Milvauree 42 c oe will become effective Jan. 1 Buffalo 62 4 imneapelis 67 4 1¢ law permit Char leston 71 $4 New Orieans #2 he 4 P gs merger is attack.” hicago 75 69 Mew York 57 | lalready on the books 71 4 Omahe 7h 64/ * t 64 46 Peliston ~ 5A 44] sa) a Sheestx tn 67) Caney emphasized that both mod-| Michigan’s resources and also would determine the reasons @ 48 Bt Lous 21 e2ernization changes will tend to for what he called the state’ a “Rapids | 67 86 8 Fran isco 70 56. streamline the county operations, ment.” fought 8. Mar fq 4 ery: onal le a eo eave Cc #2 87 ace h some cases, and, in, City "@] Washington 38 #4 beth cases piovide more efficiency ¥ : 7 66 tri . RT Si ; Suuha 2 32 Tampa as .9,0f operation, : | campaigners wored out-state. a ? » * 70-year-old jurist's unexpected re-| quest for retirement Monday night a short time after the court opened its sewer fall ere, : * The saison gave no indi- eation of whom President Eisen- to Burton or how soon he might act. Burton, a Republican, wrote -Et- senhower he was retiring ‘‘with regret but in accordance with competent medical advice and with a desire to serve the best ton’s two-paragraph letter didn't | | elaborate. Approving the request, Eisen- and dedicated public service.” you,” Eisenhower wrote. nine-man court. * x * nia governor and twice an appointees, Justices John M. Har- were federal appeals court judges and Justice William J, Brennan was a member of the New Jersey State Supreme Court. With Burton leaving, th has five Democratic and th publican members, the latter be- ing Warren, Harlan and Whit- taker. t de * * Burtén’s retirement leaves the ‘court with only one justice, Tom C. Clark, who was appointed by former President Truman. The ‘other three were named by Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. They are Jus- itices Hugo L. Black, Felix Frank- ifurter and William O. Douglas. * * * ; Burton, at the time a Republi- ean senator from Ohio, was named by Truman to the high bench Oct. 1, 1945, when Justicé Owen J. Roberts, also a Republi- can, retired. Burton described his ° political position at the time as the center, between left and right. : * * * “T hold to the belief that if folks get #round a table and talk things through they usually can come to the right and fair answer,” he said. * * * Discussing his years on the court, Burton told a news confer- ence at Brunswick, Maine, two weeks-ago that the school integra- tion issue was dne of two high marks during his court service.~ The other, he said, “was the ;attempt, of President Truman to = over the steel mills in 1952.” & hower might name as a successor interests of all concerned.” Bur hower praised Burton for ‘‘devoted “Our country is indebted to Eisenhower's appointment of a successor will be his fifth to the Except for his selection of Chief Justice Warren—a former Califor- aspirant for the Republican presi- dential nomination — Eisenhower has picked Supreme Court judges from other judicial posts. ‘| Of the three other Eisenhower lan and Charles Evans Whittaker Burton Steps Down After 1B Vests Burton was with the six-justice majority that ruled against Tru- man in the steel case. He also joined in al] the court's unani- mous school segregation decisions since the original ruling in 1954. When Truman named him to the bench, Burton was serving a two- year term as moderator of the American Unitarian Assn., a posi- tion that made him head of the church in the United States and Canada. * * * He was mayor of Cleveland elected to the Senate. In writing Eisenhower, Burton noted he is past the permissive retirement age of 70, Because of his age and service, he is entitled to retire on full pay of $35,000 year. Electrical Workers, GM Reach Accord (Continued From Page One) day to negotiations on a new con- tract with American Motors Corp. = * * The UAW represents an estimat- ed 18,000 American Motors em- ployes, principally in Michigan and Wisconsin. It expects to get a pact paralleling those with the big three, which cover three years and carry wage increases estimated at 24 to 30 cents hourly over that pe- riod. American Motors is the only auto maker to show a sales gain in recession 1958, compared with 1957. It also is turning its first profit since being formed by consolida- tion of Hudson Motor Car Co. and Nash-Kelvinator Corp. in 1954. Try Suit Elsewhere, Sullenberger Asks Dr. Neil H, Sullenberger has asked Circuit Court for a change. of venue in a $100,000 malpractice suit in which he is accused of Neaving a surgical sponge within a patient — an operstion: oe unbiased jury trial here be- cause of “unfavorable publicity.” A hearing is scheduled Monday on the motion to transfer the suit to Wayne or ane creel it court. * The suit was brought by a Pon- tiac factory worker, Cecil J, Cos- grove; 209 S. Parke St., who alleged Dr, Sullenberger left the sponge in his stomach cavity during an operation for ulcers..and had to operate a second time to remove it, dred today attempted to grab con-|4 coastal village from 1935 to 1940 just before being ytors, effective Nov. 1, was an- YMCA will men burs Su Owen jat an Commissioners and or. sared Ge step sigms be ley. The no passing ordinance is be- ing tested in answer to a resi- dent’s request that something be T@-idone to curb speeding on their street. dall court, the commission ruled. Changing the street name to Lakeside drive had been suggest- ed because the short street lies in the middle of Lakeside drive. * * * Upon hearing objections from $3,441.97 to be refunded: drive, $1,768.92; Willow Lane, $377.06; and Randall Court, $146.38, Istvan Danosi, internationaliy. fa- mous fencing instructor, has indi- cated he would come to Birming- ham to instruct fencing in the city recreation program if sufficient in- terest is shown, to Rob- ert Girardin, recreation director. Danosi presently is coaching the Wayne State University fencing to H onor New Serreey host) the The Park _street paving~ has Lakeside}. GHAM — of the and is master at oe Investment tion class abit es mice Fame te wees agen abebadiagear oa Ce ee ee Exploring the Russian Roulette Death Claimed Michigan Corporal Says Fatal: Shot Fired After Drinking Bout mond, 37, shot and killed himself Saturday. night while playing “Russian = = Fez t i f | ‘men were stationed at Ft. Ord near here. Huron River Yields Body of Baby Girl ‘FLAT ROCK — The body of a diaper-clad baby girl was found lodged against a fallen tree in the Huron River-near here yesterday. Dr. Edward 8, Zawadzki, Wayne County medical examiner, said the child had been dead one to-three months, mine the cause of death immed- fately, State Police attempted to iden- tify the body by aarp the diaper she wore and a red figured cloth team which ranks sixth in the in which she was wrapped. E. C.. KLOTZBURGER Higher Posts Directors of General Motors Monday afternoon elected Edwin C. Klotzburger, general manager of Fisher Body Division, a vice president of the corporation, and elected George Russell executive vice president-finance of GM. Russell has been vice president in charge of the General Motors financial staff, and a GM director, since April 2, 1956. In his new po- ‘sition he will continue as a mem- ber of the finance, executive and administration committees of GM. He is a director of several GM subsidiaries, including General Motors Acceptance Corporation, General Exchange Insurance Corporation ang Motors Insur- ance Corporation. He also is a director of Corporation, He lives in Bt Hills, Klotzburger was made general manager of Fisher Body Sept. 1. He joined GM’s Chevrolet Division as a specifications clerk in St. Louis in 1923. He also makes his home in. Bloomfield Hills. * *« Appintment of Richard E. El- liott as comptroller of Detroit Die- gel Engine. Division of General Mo- GEORGE RUSSELL Two GM Officials Given by Board nounced today by Clyde W. Trux- ell, division general manager. He will succeed Roger H. Ringo, who is being transferred to other re- sponsibilities pending hig retire- ment at the end of this year. Four appointments in the finan- cial staff of General Motors also were announced today, effective immediately, dohn P. Sullivan, who has been assistant treasurer in charge of the tax section and the central office payroll séction, was ap- pointed general assistant ftreas- urer, Mark E. Kelly, who has been as- sistant comptroller in charge of the insurance, pension section, was appointed assistant treasurer. He will continue in charge of this same activity. —@ Henry W. Welch, who has been director, operations analysis sec- tion, was appointed assistant comptroller and will continue in charge of this same. activity. William-A. Gossett, who: has been, director, general accounting sec tion, was-appointed assistant comp. troller in charge of the general accounting section and the cast analysis section, we * but he could not deter ¢ aig teeta Hcg ee ee ay Blim ‘puddles colder than a muskox’s _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 7, 1958 ‘Bogh 3 Mull lligan Writing fo for Hal Boyle hentih tule gob sexe Se burns itself idemic- of! li ate a8 zs rabbed, and. everyone hopes tr le the best. : further north she. got, the more landing gear held fast in the per- sullen she became, Up on Corn-!mafrost beneath the mud. A dis- dislocated hips, the fad makers of America might look into blimp walking as a replacement item. 5 Walking Coul © Watas O barton o ite coreniteee (2 i reais. pci. Arctic Cla, she threw a take-off liner: lines are cast off and)always seemed to object to being|tantrum and veered off the run- et by the nose on a leash. The| way into a. ditch, Her right front *~* & * ££. Blitz Haid Héoping > =. SS a Sed < a ae Se 2 * ’ Se a =. : > A ASg of ‘Volunters set about extricating The party. included, among ~Plan Waterford |” Left Turn Lanes County and State Okay bingo. Bird walking and girl walk- ing aren’t even in the same league. * * * O.K., so maybe: you've walked a pet puma on a string, or a baby carriage full of identical triplets, or a guard post outside a WAC barracks with torn shades, you're still just a toddler among walkers until you've tried walking a blimp. I was introduced to this little known sport when assigned to cover the recent flight of the Navy! blimip Snow Goose to the North! Pole region. The first of several lessons took place on a gravel runway in the Arctic with pot holes deep as ail drums, mud like an ineh thick layer of peanut butter, and metatarsal. * * \* This, I soon learned, is no walk) for poets, philosophers, or other moody bpooders. There is nothing | solitary about it and very little) time for meditation. It’s a group) activity, like square dancing, only | without the music. It takes 50 men, 15 on each of) the two forward mooring lines and| 10 each on the lines amidship, to| nizzle along the block-long silver| bag puffed up with more than a| million cubic feet of heium. | Blimp walking is done in oe directions: toward the mooring mast or away from it, depending | Snow Goose, for reasons best} wallis Island, 500 miles above the'tinguished ground: handling crew HOLDS HER OWN — “‘Honey,” the family cat of the Armand Arce family of 2217 Marston St., Waterford Township, can take care of her- self when it comes to playing with the family’s pet raccoon “Cerro.” Purchased as a house pet, claws and teeth. @, * Pontise Press Phote the raccoon has turned out to be quite a scrap- per, and other cats and dogs in the neighborhood steer clear of the domesticated animal's sharp on where you want to go and where, the wind wants to take you. Fre-| quently these aims ere in conflict. Then either you drag the blimp,| or it drags you. * * * smashed into a pole at 90 ae Court Gives Speeder js:"teu. “siuce is sx seems Pa Then Glens warns the drivers It's a little like trying to a ‘Shock Treatment’ that what they had seen in the an elephant through a subway turnstile with a bent token. The margin of error is somewhat larger than the path of operations. Blimps are not exactly flown taking off and landing, but their mastadonic dimensions require some chaperoning. The technique: ing iphotograph could happen to them) NEW YORK (UPI) — Motorists —even at speeds of less than 90) brought into court on speeding, imiles an hour. charges get the “shock treatment, | with a little education’ from Mag.| like a kite. They have engines forjistrate Edward D. Caiazzo. When a jet crew says ‘fill ‘er’ jup,” it will be done fast. The He requires the defendants to four wing fuel-intakes absorb fuel take a good look at a picture show- at a rate of 1,200 gallons per an automobile which had minute. vou AUTO é Divorce Decrees E Bernice from Victor Woods Margaret E. trom Haroid E Mitchell Betty from Thomas Gonzalez Margaret from George Holford Opal B. from Orval E Campbell Wile E. from Mary A. Smith Ann from Paul LeGauit Harold J. from Ann T. Springer Mildrend C. from Jack F Menuley— | Barbara A. from Robert A Mathieson) Dorothy P from Werner H. Knac Dwayne J. from Loretta M. Roberts Robert from Coleen Holeton Marte fr Allen om Sten ley J Nence C from Norber ® Langevin years, according to current enroll- Daris from Charles e Underwe - Eugene J. from Ann L Workman iment gains. ' jengineer who drove a Jersey Cen-| |work will probably get under way | ireport has disclosed. ‘|four-way investigation ithat the engineer, Lloyd Wilburn, \fered a heart seizure only seconds| ‘hearings to determine the cause jot the wreck. jwill be needed in the U. S. each 'year for the next three to five Program for Cut-Overs. others, a Columbia University o. From Dixie Highway | ologist, a Nayy geographer and) . 9 Y | glaciologist, a commodore from ae } Plans for two left turn cut-offs from Dixie Highway at Walton) boulevard and Williams Lake road in Waterford Township are slowly) but surely becoming a reality ac- cording to Michigan State Traffic engineer Sam Levine. Original plans to procure a sec- tion of the National Food store's south side parking lot, have been abandoned and appraisers are now working on property estimates on both sides of Dixie Highway. The proposed cut-overs will each have two traffic lanes and be 22 feet wide, At the present time left turns! from Dixie Highway are prohibited} at this intersection, and since this| was put into effect, accidents have| | | the Canadian navy, the comman- dant of the RCAF hase on that re- mote island, two cooks in crisp white uniforms, assorted com- meanders and lieutenant command- ers, and an Associated Press re- porter, namely myself. ~*~ * * . Some of the best brains north of the Aretic Circle were on that mooring line when the pull signal was given. Some of the broadest bottoms on either side of the cir- cle were immersed in the mud When it broke. Blimp walking went over big. Everybody got in on it, mainly because there was nobody else. (AP Newsfeature) Say Jersey Engineer Died by Drowning NEWARK, been cut considerably, Levine said. The project has been approved! by the Oakland County Road Com-| mission, and the State Highway | department, and construction | N.J. (UPI) — The tral commuter train off the end of | in late fall or early spring, Levi ine, a Newark Bay drawbridge Sept. concluded. 15 with a loss of 48 lives did not suffer a heart attack, bat drowned in the disaster, a final autopsy Pakistan Chooses Envoy | KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) —Sar-| The final results of the official dar Abdur Rashid khan, former! autopsy report deepened the mys- chief Minister of West Pakistan, tery surrounding the cause of the today was named foreign minis-| railroad disaster. lter of Pakistan. Premier Firoz| All indications thus far in a|Khan Noon has been srving also! io, ana Peeopepa Oe Air Force to Brite of Innocent for Man railroad construction crew, Oakland: County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty entered a plea of Elinnocent for George E. Stansfield lyesterday when the 31-year-old Pontiac man was arraigned on a charge of leaving the scene of a eifatal accident. Stansfield, of 22 Augusta Ave., Elwas released on $1,000 bond after Elhe stood mute to the charge. Elmer Robinson, 28, an Arkan- _lsas man employed as a cook on a was killed when struck Sept. 9 by a car which, police said, Stansfield ad- e|mitted driving. ELECTRONIC BURGLAR ALARMS Commercial—Residential Free Demonstration—C Autoeye Electronic Alarm 14] Ogemaw FE 2-2662 SALESMAN WANTED ‘We're Buying SCRAP IRON—METAL Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 i IN E PROTECTION for valuables THE HOME OR OFFICE Only $390 with Combination Lock the Vietor TREASURE CHEST Ypérs trom today, someone to whom you gave @ Victor Treasure Chest this Christmas moy be the victim of a fire in his home or office, and your gift moy be the only thing to Treesure Chests ore certified to withsiond severe hea! reaching 1700° F. for et least ame hour. Visit vs and lesting fire protection for yeors to 123 Nach Se Seinen Sh pet Phe Fr2A83I prevent his losing mony valuables. see for yourself how this gift gives come, ERSONAL NS? ... OF COURSE! ¢ When you come to any useful purpose, see us about money for remember that you're not asking for a favor. Our business is lend- ing money to people like you. You can bor- row for emergenci es, for appliances, for medical bills. You can bowgow on your life insurance or on bonds or securities. All you need for a loan is a good income and credit rating. Come in anytime for help on money matters — and welcome! » PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE! * LOW BANK RATES! PAYMENTS WITHIN YOUR BUDGET! 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES when i see your banker first! t’s a question of money, PONTIAC CONVENIENT OFFICES ' Ne, STATE BANK MEMBER FDIC. Steadies Grains CHICAGO Market by growers and sold b w— Reports that/them in wholesale package oe Communist China is preparing a/Quotations are furnished by new offense against the Quemoy/ Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|mixed stock market early islands imparted steadiness 0) Monday. grain futures in early transactions # Quemoy Report | MARKETS |Coppers Gai : The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought ey mak cal to in Mixed Trade Trading was active. Gains and losses of fractions to with the convenience of being where things are happen- ing. No need to travel for right downtown entertainment. Why don’t you stop in our air - conditioned atmos- phere, have a look at one of our spacious rooms, then ask and be amazed by our down-to-earth down- town prices for retired folks. For tugther information, aceae) eeeeee ee * federal 5-8126 NEW YORK — Coppers con-|{Smg" Ww. on the|tinued to rise in an a.m, to 7 p.m. Fri. Oct. today. Bar sale. Oakley Park ja, Oct, if from 10 til 7 ion ‘call Roc time permissable. OL 1- m6. A MAN pee for cutside em ment. ployment. ralimuved ei dinee Auto Salesmen We are looking for an —— salesman who wants mak mi We are looking for one who ¢ 3 to without the help of a best deat “at he: wing gi Russ Dawson Minor Co. 232 8. SAGINAW Capable Furnace Installer FE cial ELDERLY RETIRED retired man Pad cashier, tay wise 1 aay a week Wri _field H Mice” EXP SINGLE MAN POR FAR work by_month. Carl Dobet, Dutton spi OR PART TIME MAN, Pa- liar with m: anaging sales Ateneo necessary. bert or EM 3-416. "ih your Be lool BAKER. & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3792 Hom Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance . Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types Liability Insurance. Burglary Insurance Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 eowners’ Policies Fire insurance Life Insurance Tenants’ Policies Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Ww. + Who likes not his business, his business likes not him. | C. Hazlitt, 1869 rd and family elp in our recent d and Red Willie yl eeogs thanks to the ne Funeral Home, Rev. Wil- bea oe Mrs, Ruth Gibson In ‘Memoriam 2 The one it. sadly ——— by ae husband, W. O. Wright & Fam IN .LOVING TascaY. OF ROB- IN_ LOVING relthd OF MRS, Fannie “a Oct, Tth, cannot prose the heartaches, who passed away ett T Fi me who passed away Oc x ri slways ‘piss you, Sadly missed annette and Family. _Funeral Directors 4 “hk HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns “pesianed to Faramnie” [.} = A Voorhees Siple , FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Servie*—Piane or Motor lon the board of trade today. Detroit Produce a point prevailed among leading|Hall. Sat., vy, | nose of issues. _— c ie * és teat FRUITS * * Th , Stirs = Most early transactions in wheat|apples, Metntosh, fancy, bu ,.... 8278 eee teak duen om ieoeet Se rice und yesterday's Blueberries (erate 12 qls. .... 3.50| Still riding on forecasts of high-/Teresa’s t . 614 ak y Na and Howard. # were at prices around y y ase F Orion. ady,| John f Disloure: goanccos er copper prices to come, Magma, Pitageraid If, ql} of 48 W. Huron Street, closes. Demand came mostly from Srcoes Concord (bskt.) piss... 128 poutiea. Mrs. Sanford P. Wil- millers Peaches, Elberta, BU. .......-see+ss 4.60} Anaconda and Phelps Dodge rose phar Rapids, Mich, W ry ee Plums, Damson 4 bu, $¢/around a point apiece. Kennecott " * _Fontans, Calif, a : “ G 1 buying prevailed for a| Quince, BU. .,...-+...++ and American Smelting rose frac- eilatyeth pHacgiel ag w oneal peaks eneral buying prevailed for @ Watermelon, “bil 0.0.1 tionally. International Nicke! fae or holding 1 per cent or more of time in the corn pit, but this was . : toh asneaes bonds well-taken and early advances were VEGETABLES eased. frend wai, stghay nae F . q other _geourtites are: (If there are none, held to fractions, Soybeans were The hig = no securities, no mortgages. helped by higher pri for soy- a its BG. ccseessvensearstse 6.00 among building materials, electri- 0 qa in 0 ra Tmt" Fed ay morgen. bean oils Broccoh, (behs.) dos, ,....-+.s--+- 2-25/cal equipments and chemicals, Mo-| WJ ~jehene sizing the name we Soedern ot : Carrots, topped, bU. ++.+.+e0.+++0¢ 1-75/tong showed slight change. Air-| * — Os eats ie tee af = x* * Cauliflower, Cpe coscccesseeccss Se ns traded lower. Steele — y. cantain ’ <= nes Near the end of the first hour.|Com” sweet, ‘Sot. ....".-.s00s-. 180/C'4 chemicals’ were mixed » Tails) Commissioners to Get|>ar tpon the books of the company, but whet re to i Pipegiyeer tan nnes aoe oe eee a a "s¢ « ¢€ Ist Look at Bond Plan security holderappears upon he poets cemober 91. » Corn rlmggplant, BU. .........ceecceees sees 15 . e company er, old style December $1.1342; —peciopen a bk. SS ee eed The market was at the crest of for Hospital Project — Sdastary — = name ae oats % to % higher, December|fexs ibchs) dos. wwe 150 three straight pce nah Pmmagen trustee is esting, Is given; also thet the i De- = a thags) 60 Ib. ........00 2. and some was A aa rie ei vaalneies raley y ost (bebe. oe ies aie Keacton Taspicia cule City. Commissioners tonight will|embracing effiant’s tull knowledge cember $1.31%; and soybeans 1 to a saeeee cesceeeseees 1.75) eVident, belief as to the circumstances and con- 1% higher, November $2.164% = iscueve,. DU -e--eeeeesesee 3.00) after a renewed upsurge. get their first look at the revenue | a; r which stockholders and ali a Peppers. red. sweet, ba... ecoosaaaceen Ie ms bond ordinance to finance construc- |s¢curity, {ae Se a8 cones: oe S 5 ee tion of the Pontiac tock securities in pacity Grain Prices rea ren pens’ doa 2272 100} +=. New York Stocks _ of the $225,000 07 Gen |neie ctest ond sovarition tn 0. capacity CHICAGO GRAIN perce eS (behs.), dos. «+... 1.00 (Late Morning Quotations) eral Hospital : and this affiant has no reason to believe SE reas a --sraeceeeeee 150) pigures afte decimal point are eighths| Prepared by the city’s bonding |thet any other associate, grain: matoes, No. 1, = soenesonsss +» 3.00 \corpora any in direct or Ie” at py He coc Cn Turaipe, topped, bu 1.2... .0000S. %50/ admiral ....0+ 145 Int Shoe... 3 experts ue we to ed indirect in the sald stock. bonds or other ctesses “ae_ 00008000 ey Air Reduc .... 72.2 ver... Manager . Willman to-| securities than as so him M 1984 RB 312 984 Int Tel & Tel: 47: . §. That the average number of ABS OES ERS oT aad |, comme Aled Sic Bt SESSGYS 4 Slay, the ordinance cals for selling etn tne eis patito tle Jiy.. .. 1.867 sooes 1.30%/Cabbage, bu. ........+-. eiielesenie is Chal .... 38: : J oy Ps Torn’ (old) * May “lI T30sgjCollards, bu. l.cc..ccccccccccecsees 2.25/ AUS GSI --2- HS Ketsey Hay ., 42.6/$179,000 in bonds to be paid back | tributed — is - Os een WEIS Gi Spanos. 1.22%4| Kale, DU. ...cccscces-cocecreorcesee 1.25) ginng —..o0ee 90.2 cott ....1 at the rate of $10,000 a year for jad ogy a Pose aiehave sae 1 Lard (loose) aoe pe esccecocsescccccsccvce 3-26i am Airtin ..c. 28 mb Cik .... Ss ts 504t6 receding show Corn (new) Dec .10 42B-50A | Sorrel, . eee eo. 1.80) am Can ccs BLS reat: SS... 4 17 years out of meter revenues eS ML. FITZGERALD May oes bo” Mar .. 10.10B-20A|Swies. bs bu.” “TR ra fry Sit Lene & PF: .: ne from the projected 214-stall lot. | sworn to and subseribed before me Or vee Ls - . oe ay 122% May ... 10:10B-20A Am Motors... 21.3 Hr welt: i Willman said the other $50,000/t™Ms 7h day of October, 1988. yoy vo : SALAD GREENS & My'.:: 6 Sltge the lot will be taken from| (My commission expires June 16, 1986). = | Tel & Te) 192.1 : i A~ Asked. Celery cabbage, Gow ........00--0+ 150 Am Tel eave O39 Leck Ci os 8, capital improvement funds, also | Endive, bleached, bu. ‘.oe 2.50! armeco Stl ,... 60 8 Cem. 4 = ~~ e Escarole, “ a ceraie) 3 ao. . : a Armour @ Se. ee Lert ye z- te be back from ~ meter D th N { Lett Lt cra soteneee Bei . OTL pesos . oe Ready Pontiac Push jsistesf test coco BBs oo Sp at Ea inet eath Notice : . Beth ‘steel 2, ADB Sire 205) The city plans to clear a ef : - Bond Strs.... 21.6 Mead Cp .... 44.2) lot area south of 343 8. Ma: : age: 61; be- on Closed Circuit Poultry and Eggs Borden Be Moreen vies et between Johnson and Seminole | loved nusban mand of ers Bioey T. pergort rouLTRY Brist My ..... 694 Merr Ch & S - 284] streets this winter, Willman said, Sens pees, Gear | er of Twelve thousand Pontiac dealers) pgrrorr, — Price paid | Brus Balke --. 00 Minn M&M .. 925) and complete construction of the Mrs. Alice Rottman. Mrs. Helen and salesmen in 51 cities were perpen Fon Detroit, tor No. } Burroughs... 38 ir, 5 384 lot there by July 1 next year. Prank, eat Ployd and Arthur brought together by a closed-cir-|“"Heavy type hens 17-18; light type! Gatun @ a.) isd Mont ward -. is eee And eee Fuser i service will $e ‘cuit TV network today for a na-jhens 11-13; heavy | type, broilers | an¢|Can Dry ..... - 183 orola, .-.. $73 PD ergy een mr, p.m. the » oarks-Crsttin . | tional sales meeting kicking off the|1s’: caponettes (over § Ibs.) 20-21; tar- Capital aici. 165 Murrray Co .. 292 re the . Interment in | Division's biggest sales push in its/e7s hens 27; toms 22-23. Carrier Cp ... 38.8 Net Bary, changes recommended by ak Hill Cemetery. Mr Anderson history. DETROIT EGGS Cater Trac... 2 Nat Bie... a4 Planning Come nak wed two; on ome. ~~ ® & DETROIT. Oct. 6 (AP) — Eggs, F.0.B.|Ches & OD... 66-8 No am ay. | ae rolls for neighborhood) && OCT. 6, 1968. 1 G Comi two d before the in- —— int case lots federal-state grades: Cin Mail *": 4g” =«CNat Lead ....11!2)/improvements to: confirm, one of D., 1004 W. | St.; age 63; ng two days re the | s: Grade A jumbo 52; extra/ Cin MIM .... 88 | Ohio Oi! .... 393 live (Gaesmead be husband of Mrs. Kathleen troduction of the 1959 Pontiac to large Ts gs Ca fel Clark Equip .. $5.4 Ovens Cae .. us them Serreck EA ALR M. Colton; dear tether of Bérs | the American public, the large-|3p°29 wed avg. 28%; grade B large 44. Cluctt Pea .... 434 piog @ El. 813 avenue-| : , Douglas C Devid D. and ‘streen telecast was designed to) Browns: Grade A extra large 49; large | Coig Palm :... 70.3 Pan A W Air 215 * * * = ton; dear ree . | 46; medium 35;; checks 27-32, wtd. 8V8.| Col Bra A 1... 35.5 Peo Epl :... 62.7 are , Ming ; Puaaeal sere irefresh dealers and salesmen on 2g Colum Gea... 387 Param et 407 Changes to bring the city’s tee = be hid Th vey . Oct. j y re oe ‘ison- sales methods prior to the new Commercteny area 47-48; extra | S00 Bais... $5.6 Peaney, sos. sais limits ordinance up to date are Johns me with inter- |Pontiac’s public introduction)large 43-45; large 40-44; medium 32-34:|Gonsum Pw 567 P& RR «s+ 184\ scheduled for an initial airing to- — PVA oa the eters. small 25. Browns: Grade A jumbo 46-48;| ¢ py Pt (4.82) 95.4 Pepal Cola... 24 City Atto: William A : r. at | Donelson Thursday. extra large 41-43; large 40-42; medium C Pw Pf (4%) 95.2 Pfizer ...... 842 night. ity mey M x & * 30-3058; small 24 ‘4-25. Cont Bak ..... ae Rees © ee $1 ,|Ewart said the changes were pre- ComPrOe, OCT 5. 1 5. 196 Say 2. Semon E. Knudsen, general man- poet Cor a's" Ba Phill Pet... 468/pared by the City Hall staff and dear tether ot of Mrs. ‘pihard ager of the Pontiac Division of Livestock Cone Mot ..- 10 pure Ol ..... 40. |affect the types of building mate- (Alice) Prosser; of General Motors, and Frank V. ive Copper on 30.5 Bea ea m3 rials ———— in downtown, Ore = also survived or Bridge, general sales manager, ad- vases , LIVESTOCK — ex “1 Rex Drug ne 285 and industrial areas. soo i me, beld Wednesda Oct. j Ww Oct. 6 (AP)—Cattle—Sal- ee nm Met .... 66. i dhessed the nicetngy ween able 2,100. Receipts ralher small; most oeere Edis... ogy eiRey Tob B ... 87.1 : ral Home with Rev. William ees toe Pe sacbiy, choice grade. in moderate, sup. Dis, © S006 -- 328 leway or .. 343 all Now ment in Perry Mt. Pork. Dr. supply; ¢ @ grade modera! sl Doug Aire ... 59.4 ee will mgs : ‘the ly but still under last Monday, cows /n.. 66.3 St Reg Pap .. 41 Vauxh l| N Fifth ite al ; 0 nt of ** ae, Gcovill Mr ... 26.4 geeemerBnerer Rochester GOP Women increased sag senakerg amd, Seeders tn cnlenhs = tot Bears Roeb ~~. 23.8 HALE’ 7. supply, steers ahd heifers moderately E88) oi, ° 3g.g. Rell On .... 95.2)8 J. 228 fhe Ave. Oxford: Sponsor Open House active. steady; “cows “steady "to ‘weak. Eston Big cc, be, sinclair ...... 60.4) 10} mpo aies 95; "dear "mother of Vernie 8 modera' cee seneee @. : A 8 AVON TOWNSHIP — Dr. Sara| 2st cholce, 984-1138 Te eleart 7150, Engr mag s-2 o1 Soe gee BS Saal sorvics etl ve held —_ . » few Ss mixe c iid ‘ \ se) ° e : eajErie BR ..... 11.7 : Van Hoosen Jones will open her|Fime 1000-1070 Ib. steers 28.00: load| Erie, KM, ---+- 11-5 Sperry R@ ... 213) Advancement of the British) Thursday Oct. 9. ot 2 pm. from 1 Ro Rd tl ay eee =. moors ey most Pairb Mor 36 poo so Preteen oe thy Va 1 automobile to fifth p ee = ses home, 1005 Romeo Rd., a a.m. average ce steers 25.06-27.25; | Es Gna Cal. 85. uxhal lace h . standard to low good ee Oe eee ea Bid Oll Ind 1. 484 ry. Mrs. Hale will lie in state tomorrow for a coffee hour. State| ander to low cood stepgs 2 .0898-00: | ooog Mach .. 6s Sf Ol! Ind .. &$/in import car registrations for the; tery, Mis. Bele wD asereh Home and ty. Republican candidates) utility cows 18.50-20.50; canners and cut-|Ford Mot .... 475 gta off Oh .: 864|month of August has been an- ord. and coun) Nenu ters 18.0018.80: utiity bulls up to 24.50.|Freept Sul... 03 stevens. JP. 28.6| nounced by Frank V. Bridge, gen-| TA 5 {running in the Nov. 4 general elec- se Ke, —,Saiable 1. Om Butchers under/Frueh Tra -.. 168 Stud Pack .... 91 noun e er for Pe Rita R., 634 Wolverine Dr., Walled tion will be pfesent. pod ge eee eed pee) Wt Peete 9 pay ee cae Go Oa) Pontiac ; 43; beloved wife of " The public is invited to the af-|er; most mixed lots U8. No. 2 3/Gen Dvnam .. 574 ne & Co |. 373|Motor Division. pga eg ae =< ni ; 4 ; 186-260 utchers 19.50-20.00; mixed|Gen Elec . 673° Bylv EI Pd .. 462! “This achievement represents a y of Joon sad Joe Din. fair, which is being sponsored un-| No. 1 and 2 190-235 Ibs. 20.15-20.25; few|Gen Fds ._. 684 Texas Co .... 178 pong gp Legg nema! mollis -LNeaat der the auspices of the Rochester| lots No 1 200-230 ibs. 20.35-20.50: Gen Mills... 846 tex G Sul .... 225|giant step in U.S. public accep- will be held Wednesday, er the ausp No. 3 350 Ib. weights 18.25; mixed grades/Gen Motors .. 49.5 Themp Pd ... 86.6 of the Vauxhall, considering Oct. 8, at 10 a.m. at St. William Republican Women’s Club. 160-180 Ibs. 19.00-19.50; mixed grades sows|Gen Shoe ... 26.7 Timk R Bear 45.4) ance Church, Walled Lake, with inter- Ibs. 17.50-18.25, few up to 18.50:/Gen Tel ..... 52.5 Tran W Air .. 14.4\this import car has only been in ment ly Sepulchre Cemetery. 400-600 Ib. sows 16.50-17.25, Gen Time - 23.2 Transamer ... 26.3 dealer show since late " of the Rosary will be COLE'S psnlers =; celable 260. Active, fully/Gen Tire ..... 38 Twenty Cem .. 33.7/0Ur Sane mat at § pm. today at Richardson- J ACK Fr 29.00; standard and good 26.00-33.00: cull Goebel ar 33 Tin Gard cae satan SS ral SULTOS. OCT6 1888, NICHOL tag wees a n Ars r i Saginaw Bt.; 64; Auto Super art = few Salientonn eaiiece nial ee Pala. 4 Usit a ss Pontiac is currently importing beloved husband of Mrs. “Kath PLYMOUTH - DODGE. sleuebier' pdamds 2400.26.78: good and/Gt'No Ry... 472 Unit Pruit |. 48.1|four-door Victor Super sedans and Ce ee oe en een gee CHRYSLER DEALER fiieses stanton: mort goo und choice Orarbound 137 Ua Gas Cp "28 ithe new Vatuxhall station wagon] Manikas. sam. Kintros, Mev 1000 West Maple MA 4-4511 | 60-75 Ib. feeder lambs 21.00-22.50. Hersh Croc .. 66 US Steel ..... 813/at the rates of 1,500 and 500 per tros; four brothers and one sister a . ; Hooker El 3a Ven Reat’’'2, 3a3{Month respectively. Pontiac deal- service will be be eld “Thursday, \Dog Enjoys Seeing Eye fic inay He Weng A oy” 35/ehs Teported sles of 158 units} Os. & 3 chara wiht . Ran an o 93 Westg Fl .... 67 |di g August. Ach officiating. Inter- industrial Su lies CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)—Mrs. tnfand St! |.1194 White Mot ... 547 aaatiie ini pemevers. Mr. one PP Lucile Heilman, 22, is a seeing-eye|2'T,°2? 384 Woolworth... 482 hedule Color Tel +t Sparts-Griffin Puneral‘Home. ’ Interiak Ir ... 244 or «+ #. in Puner: lome. Make Us Your Stockroom human for her blind dog Snowball, Lard tid $4 Yale & Tow _..03 Sche ute ‘i eS OF erecas FIMMERMAN, 6, 1988, FLOYD CUTTING TOOLS a 12-year-old fox terrier. She has|Int Paper. 1114 Zenith Rad ..100.€ Of Ohio-lllinois Game loved 2 Rosshire of it thas been acting as the eyes for her pet DETROIT STOCKS Papen poh es gS he : NEW RK — The and Donald Timmerman. and SUPPLIES Inc. since it became blind four years {C. J. Nephier Co.) YO! (AP) Ohio Funeral service will be -held ’ 8 ‘ago Figures after decimal Poimigh Low Neen |State and Tilinois football game at Thureday, Oct. 9, at 1:39 pm. a “__| Alien Elec. & Equip. Co* 2 24/Urbana, TIL, will be telecast in i= cov. Paul Mart offict- balgwin Roster Ge°. 16 163 a = ationally Saturday, the Na- Be termini io Witte Coes! Ross Gear C6.*... 26 ©6.27_|color ni y 5 Ui Mew Mr. Timmerman will le in state |G. L. Oil & Chem. Co*.. 18 1.7\tional Broadcasting Co. said to- at the Farmer-Snover Funeral | Howell Elec. Mtr. Co* 43 6.7 will start at 1:30 Hom Peninsular -M. Prod. Co.* 9 10 |day. The game art at i: WHEA TON OCT. 7, 1058. MRS. Noey ate OS ees $3 #4|P-m. Ethel L.. 22 St. John 8t., High- Toledo Edison Co. ...... 146 14.6 146 Previously, NBC's Game of the Richan Tecaham Seine nore and y ee eer ceaene cone ‘50 .75|Week for this Saturday had been i gear sister of Mrs. Lena ’ Tr; en and one er6ck AVERAGES listed only as a Big Ten contest}: great-grandenild slso survive. Ete bec (Comptied by The Associated Press) |With no indication which game) {eral Service will be Deltrom the is fast oming inannt Ribis US Brotts| WOuld be chosen. Richardson Bird Puneral H 0 m e, ord € NTI A€ oS Net change... —1 $1 —1 —1 Dirette’ officiating. Interment in Tuesday . 2914 125.2 848 197.1 PONT Prev. aay ame) 5 1381 see is7a| American farm yields have in- wt Bed cena Bais praia DO osaeee : H Y hi. HOME Month ago .-...2806 1121 833 18g|creased more since World War II ag Perel owe: Year ago ...... 243.0 1018 705 1635ithan in the previous 60 years, Card of Thanks 1 1088 high ......-201.5 1981 849 1972 ee FOR 1958 low ....... 234.7 809 729 1866|Twentieth Century fund surveys _ 1 WISH TO THANK THE ELM. > 1987 high ,......380.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 eee Fs 62 isoglindicate. wood Methodist Church and all | RETIRED FOLKS eS Zi fae amd ins, 1 | 8 ere ani elp | Mrs pan Gi ibson sean f von and family. t Folks appreciate our i Nat’ E [ANK OUR MANY | atl relatives, Tanna neighbors, | homelike accommodations 714 Community for. their sincere “tind anets,, and Realtor 3101 W_ Huren Open HAVE OPENING FOR ONE more experienced salesmen license. or wi Very good oppor- tunity. See Rudy LoPatin WM. A. KENNEDY Evenings us ® si mnt F TS aS AND air condition business Map sored learning Apply 78 N. Pad- MOMENTS OF SION, WHICH for advaprement. For « ae cal) Fuller Brush RATE CLERK Must be experienced in motor car- Part time basis eve- pings. No phone calls Apoly 267 South Bivd East. Pontia rier rates SALESMAN - Would yeu invest $740 to ate an ee This tte wart at 487 Pe Lake ._be- tween 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. today. WANTED E SHOE SALESMAN _ Fake ean Rech. "Eben beat oy Sone von are GOOD ME- chanic with tools. Rambier ex _er, EM 3-4155, ELDERLY MAN FOR odd jobs more for home than Pe Living quarters furn, FE Help Wanted Female 7 BABY SITTER 13 TO 3% DAYS A week Own trans. Clarkston area OR 3-6704, BEAUTY OPERATORS. SHORT hours, no night work. All perma- nent troche, © Comm: with guarantee. Hollywood Beauty Shop, 178 N. Saginaw, 8-3560. ' COOK Ape TED. Expe: ced 2585 Dixie EXP. GRILL WOMAN FOR KITCH en work, apply at Big Bo: Drive- In. 2400 Dixie Hwy.” : EXP. L POR GENERAL roprotebaly with good ref. § days, 4 nights. Good pay. MA 6-3104 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 3317 Elizabeth Lk FULL OR PART TIME WOMA needed to help set up new cal ness. Must have plea.ent person- ality. Unusual ttunity, EM 3-211 or EM You- WILL BE “AVAILABLE ‘for part time sales work between now and Christmas, we are now takin; applications for experi- enced sales clerks, Apply in per- ee Margaret Ann Shop. 37 W. ‘uron IF YOU CAN WORK 3-4 HOURS day ot early eves & have use of Re & Call FE 45200 9 am. pm = LADIES Tupperware home parties Speers for ra tT toe time, bork oer r vt. to Se an Leap meee ey Commissions, Car Call collect VE 7-1875, maT 17641 for interview LADY WANTED CHILD kee at om joking & fronin fre So. “Call 4pm. PE MIDDLEAGED wom: TO LIVE and 12 yr, in. care for 3'% yr. old FE 2-0023, old, NIGHT CURB iRE. OVER 18. FE T. WOMAN WANTED One lady needed to contact cuss, tomers be phone from our office. Good part time, no ex ence nosegsar We will train = For interview, call FE Oftice Manager - ke yey to H.W, Loos y r sen, tH fe. Morrow Circle, Dearborn, ch. jon, Cal] after 4 SECRETARIAL PART TIME W ATTRESS | Wa hired Pasquale’s Restayra: Lake 0; = ‘MY 31421, ROOM AND BOARD IN EX change for Hght housekeeping & child care, OR 3-7343, SA Interview class train sales repre- your _ Call sentative: rE $6573, 9 ‘th home, ARD operator, over high _ school duate. Part time Call for ap- FE 4-2541 between 1 °3_p.m_ only. SECRETARY Small manufactur hr, 8 day Interesting peers tng er one. ; a hee bi ages Age aL TYPisT. STATISTICAL, WITH Ex- étience in CPA office. Jan night, 1100 N Woodward hs Sppeiniment, Phone MI 6-9666 for . 4ean ce j F ‘ = 1 of 1 eB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER | 7, 1958 Beaver, — See 2 -Today’s Television Programs -- Channel 2-WJBK-TV, Channel 4—WWJ-TV_ Channel 7~WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squad, (7) Cheyenne. Bronco hunts for border bandits when train wreck kills marriage- bound pal. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Robert Young, “Joe Smith, American.” ('42.) (4) Dragnet. Actress claims threats have been made to disfigure her. (2) Movie (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) * * 10:45 (7) Sports. (7) Staten Island Ferry ig made,3:90 in broad | (9). Perform. (cont.) 4:45 (4) Bob q “ is” starlet ADDS o.99 eh Maria Alberghetti until coi-|" wmnist Sheila Graham dis- him. - 9: (2) illusions (2) Red Skelton, Gene Ray- mond John Carradine! 9: 6:15 (4) Box Four. guests. (4) (1) © 1) Comedy ; a (9) Presents. (cont.) Pe 5 Foon others Tob bank. | (4) News: W'Kamp. 2:30 (2) (9) First Performance. (2) (color) News: Le Goff. a (4) Gobel (cont.) : Car preview. a (2) To Tell Truth. Quiz.) |. f Guest panelist Robert Ster- 11°18 7 weno 12:45 (2) ling: (1:08 (2) : ' (4) (1) Rifleman. Tough cattle-| 11:20 (4) Sports. a men burn McCain's newly- ranch house. (9) Perform. (cont.) 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Laurence ae (2 (2) Sports. Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom, I Married Joan. News. * (2) Jimmy Dean. Romper Room. Our Friend Harry. Billboard. For Love or Money. Dough Re Mi. Movie Play Your Hunch. Treasure Hunt. Movie, Arthur Godfrey. Price Is Right. Nursery Schooltime. News. Top Dollar. Concentration. Rickey the Clown. Howdy Doody. Noontime Comics. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON , Love of Life. Tic Tae Dough. Jungle. Rope Around the Sun. Search for Tomorrow. ) (color) It Could Be You The Erwins. Myrt & Doris. ) Guiding Light. Ladies Day. Amos ‘'n’ Andy. Movie. As the World Turns Topper. | LANSING | The three per cent state sales | tax finances state school aid pay- ‘Almost Given Bum’s Rush Lost Babes in Woods Get ‘Taken’ on Tour of Manhattan By JACK GAVER NEW YO what New Yorkers had better do and be right pert about it, too? New Yorkers had just better mend’ and mind their manners, The Beaver and Wally have taken a pretty damaging impres- sion about Manhattanites back to Hollywood with them. Word gets around out there—and the Beaver is no sphinx—first thing you know those well-mannered film and TV stars of the west coast will be eliminating New York from their expenseé-account itineraries. *x * * The two moppet stars of the TV “Leave It to Beaver’’ series did the town for a few days at the behest of the program’s new net- work outlet, the American Broad- casting Company, and were satis- fied with everything but the people. “Gee whiz!” exclaimed 16- | year-old Jerry Mathers, who is Cleaver on the program, “the people run right over you. They don’t excuse themselves either.” | “They seem to be awful cross,” added 13-year-old Tony Dow, who plays the Beaver’s older brother, | Wally. “They get angry for no reason.’ “Tell him about the man at the zoo," Jerry prompted, “Well,” Tony- continued, “it was at this lunch counter in the Central 'Park Zoo, All I wanted was some (UPI)—You know > Fine UNPREDICTABLE BROTHERS — Eight-year-old Jerry Math- ers, left, and 12-year-old Tony Dow took a damaging impression of New Yorkers back to Hollywood with them. Only Manhattan's policemen won their favor during a visit to Gotham. The boys play the Cleaver brothers in ‘‘Leave It to Beaver’ on CBS-TV Friday evenings, with Jerry as the lovable Beaver. _, i, Reds Protest WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Soviet Union officially protested as “filthy slander’ a recent television drama which pictured Josef Stalin as having died from a stroke after fellow Kremlin leaders refused him proper medical aid. Russian Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov handed the protest to Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy. He identified the drama as “The Plot to Kill Stal- in,’ which was aired Sept. 25 on CBS’ ‘Playhouse 90."’ He said the program was ‘a expected the United States take “appropriate measures’ to see that there was no repetition of the episode. grams ‘‘can only be deterimental to the relations; betwéen Russia and the United States." filthy slander against the Soviet Union and the Seviet govern- ment. This kind of slanderous “I voiced a resolute protest against the provocative action,” Menshikov told reporters. * * * The Soviet envoy added that he Experts Survey By EARL smiling my way at “21” - lspaghetti, but when I got that the |waiter asked me in an awful mad| ~ iway if that was al] I was going to! | buy. ‘I didn’t want to say no, so first) thing I knew I had ordered chicken | and several other things I didn’t jwant."* | But I noticed you ate it all, 7 o Jerry interrupted. “Then there was this woman | clerk in a store that selis pack- | ages of stamps,"’ Tony went on. | “She acted like she was going | to have me thrown out until I convinced her I had about $5 to | spend. Then she was just as sweet as could be.” i | itheir over-all estimate of New Yorkers. “You know who the very best |people in New York are?” Jerry | isaid. ‘The very best New York-| le rs are the policemen. They are ithe nicest cops we've ever met.” | Which ought to earn the lads ‘police escort the next time brave the metropolis rf State Sales Tax Revenues Down Returns Not Reflecting Reported Upswing in Michigan Business — Sales tax col- jlections have yet to reflect a re-' {ported upturn in business activity in Michigan, Clarence W. Lock, deputy state revenue commissioner, said today. ments and helps support state wel] being an important barom- eter of business volume. | Lock said sales tax revenue for — the first three months of the 1958- (4) Film Theater. Man races; Olivier. “Friends and Lov’ (4) TW Readers Digest. to prevent accident when > : teletype predicts tragedy. |. 59 (7) Night Court 1:43 (4) World Series (2) Arthur Godfrey. Singers (9) Theater (cont) Johnny Nash, Martha Car- (sy JeckPear |) 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks son, musicalcomedy star @) Nwatch (cent) (7) Lady of Charm. Ray Walston. - :2:30 (2) House Party. 9:30 (7) Naked City. Mystery ser- — ; | ies. Armored car robbery on WEDNESDAY MORNING 5.59 (9) News. - Answer to Previous Purzie €:30 (4) Continental Classroom. 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. i | (7) American Bandstand. 6:50 (2) Meditations. (9) Movie. rE IMIATL IL 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours OL Aal Re 123 = nae - ' , 9 MAID ODO. (7) Who Do You Trust , aS = SPtsiah Alc 7:00 (2) TV College. ‘ . > | IN Ge 1) (4) Today. 5 ; 5 eclete if <1 ORT say 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. sii Ue a - as (4) Queen for a Dav 1:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. (7) American Bandstand. 8:00 (7) Cartoon Carnival, 13 ©) Secret Storm (2) Captain Kangaroo. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night ACROSS | (4) County Fair avAcieess,, Betsy c ] | (9) Sherwood Forest ae | | nt erstice - 9 ais Ran 3:00 (2) Susie. 13 Rent rol ‘ (4) It's Great Life - ceceas ” ~po (9) Looney Tunes. a ewer coin Wy Uy ty i aot i, ts ty 15:30 (2) Bandstand. 20 tah , oe ye His ; ; x | 31 Born. aT a (4) (color) George Pierrot 22 Small child ~] Y | Presents. pen — oe | (7) Mickey Mouse Club. 24 Traps 27 Youths | > 4 Drone bee ate 5 31 onsger - Missourian New Leader 32 Devotee Yy . ! _— 33 She likes the yy yp of Latter Day Saints 3 profession yyy INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) — , reluctance lt. Wa |William Wallace Smith of Indepen-| to Unit of “energy dence was ordained Monday night & Babylonian wer ‘ as fifth president of the Reorgan-' | * “4 Peael digit ‘ized Latter Day Saints Church. $2 Chmbing 71 = Smith, 57, succeeds his brother alm P $1 Dinner course ‘Israel, who was killed in a traffic ‘ . Teller 27 Endure sounds : a peek ‘ee “stall, of life’ 28 Against 38 Speedster accident June 14 34 Most rational : Diminutive of | 30 = in 39 Desens garden The new president 1s ye spirit- Lester motion —— s ‘ es Bown ® Alleged forces 33 Replace 41 Civetlike 2 Piece. name 10 Required a winter eet “ cornivore ountain G ? ral efore 2 5 o = _ ee 3 crests rf} Turkish ttle 5 alarms 47 Ghe performs imunicants in the United States, Meager 19 Duct (anat.) 35 Alder tree on & movie . Feral rothemcouie 4 Witticism 25 Hebrew 36 Diminutive of —— Canada and several o 5 Note in month Henrietta 49 Winglike part Acie —— | Gutdlo’s scale 26 Flower 37 Moaning 50 Light brown ries, / ' -- loaays naaic Frrograms Wim, (760) CKLW, (300) WW4, (950) WCAR, (1180 WXYZ, (1270) WPRON, (1468) WIBK, (1490) » soniee 11;00—WJR, News CKLW, News, David 2:00—WJR, Right Happiness 6:00— wry’ Ceavell on WoART eee: Marien CELW hortin Grant, Davies . Surre: ; ; . “away News News Pay News, Reeve ay later ty Lethe, oes ' WJBK. Reid WxyY Wattrick McKenzie WJBK, Stereophonic JR, Ja arris CK =f ee Chase | WPON, Music CKLW, News, M. Labbitt ooh hap Cor. Next Door WJBI ews, cLeo 230. “oo or eries WCAR., News, Page a: iets A hess i eae eee Asada WXYZ. News, M. Shorr WEON” Mews, See _ WXYZ. Curtain Calls CKLW. News, Shiftbreak 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date WEDNESDAY MORNING Wook. ews. Mary Morgan | WPOM. Bop ‘tr ews. wi Maxwell t wevZ, 3. Daly 6:00—WJR, News, Agriculture Chem Lewis Sais worlareavies Trent CKLW Eddie ow WWJ News, Roberts 10; ae Don Ameche WXYZ. News. _MeKenzie WCAR, Page's Par WXYZ, Wolf i. Davics WIBK. McL WPON Gporte, Candlelight CxLW. Hooater, Club ~ chuck Lewis Ne Led B. om eorge bey 7:00—WJR, Guest House WCAR, News, Sheridan 11:00—WJR, Whispering Sts. we on ain Amec . wi — Maxweil WPON, sob Wesley WWJ, News, French $:30—WJR, House Party ae wis WXYZ. Paul Winter = | “Ww, World Series Soak hee Ss dr. “Gxiy. "iy Nu Fan oe Fb aa ee WXYZ, News, McKenz: WJBK, Jack, Bellboy News, George WCA Mawk B. Bi Bart CKLW, News, Eddie Chase WEON, Sports Wesley woas Chuck Lewi Ue WJBK. McLeod 00—WJR, Dan Eirey 11:86—WJR, Time for Muste LW. ud Davie WWs, News Robert CKLW. News. Davies WCAR. New: . WXYZ, News. Woit —— WPON Jim Casey CRLW. ews. qovy | David | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 00-WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy beh FS seb at 12:00—WJR, News, Wells aww) tline etl Lod aos WWJ, News, Cederburg Woah, Ne we _ 7:30—WJK, Music Hall CKLW. Grant, Livestock ' j ~ WXYZ, News, Wolf reo WJBK, Jack, Bellboy i M. Shorr Soke: Be oY wo. AR. News, Purse 9:00—WJR, World Tonight ww Nightlin tline CKLW. News, WCAR, News, She ridan iN, News. Lewis ei 36—WJIR, Time for Music $;00—WIR, déws, Guest y M WXYZ, News, Shorr _ WPON' Casey Show WHY2, ‘News, Wot, | | CKLW. News. Davies | $:30-—WJR, Last Word CKLW O'Deil, David WJBK Reid CKLW, World Today WIBR. Wi News, George Pe —_ eevee * = News . 002 by eee bee News. Lark CxLw. ghehs, Davies NR. Knowles 8:20—WJR, Music Hall Wrok boo | et WXYZ. Surrell CKLW. News, noe David" ae = , 8:00 WIR, News | | 1:80—WIR, Young Dr-Malone ‘JR, Symphon WWJ, New, abe ews, M. orr igieowhs, eee WXYZ, eA Club CKLW: News, 00— WIR, — —— “ww World Se WXYZ. Wattrick. “MieKentie CKLW. News, Godfrey WCAR, News, eciiieit WJBK, McLeod WPON Don MacKinnon 4:30—WJR, Music Hall “ww Jim nd wxye, News, McKenzie KLW, News, Chas e WIR Sports, McLeod 5:00—-WJR, News, Music ww, News, Deland XYZ, Wattrick, Lckensie CREW. Sports, E Chase WJBK, McLeod WCAR, Tenn, Ernie Ford WPON, Don MacKinnon §:30—WXYZ, News, M'Kngp. | CKLW, News, E. Chase WPON, Sports 59 fiscal year totaled $72,434,031, down $6,145,770 from the July-Sey tember period of last year. September collections amounted ‘the corresponding month a year | ago. At the same time, first quarter receipts from the important busi-| ness activities tax fell $3,882,015; to $11,779,748. | “September collections,” of | course, are for business in Au- | gust and upturn wouldn't be re- flected in our collections at least | until next month," Lock said. | salt should be remembered,’ said, “that business was pretty good at this time a year ago and until about December." | Tokyo Court Upholds Sentence of Sergeant = TOKYO (AP)—The Tokyo High-. suspended sentence given Sgt. 1.C, Pa., for drunken drivihg resulting) in the death of four Japanese. Webber allegedly was drunk when he drove his car into a group of Japanese repairing the tail of a truck near Yokohama near midnight Dec. 8, 1956. The Yokohama District Court convict- ed him last May of gross negli- gence causing death and _ sen- tenced him to 19 months in pris- ‘on, then suspended the sentence ‘for three years. Both prosecution and defense jappealed the sentefce. Either can now appeal to the Supreme Court | within M4 days. : i Well, gee. the way he acted,| © I was before. “Hello, me. Niven.) rate Tables” — told all. * WILSON and coat. NEW YORK — Droves of preposterously pretty girls - girls who'd never noticed how cute David Niven Generous; Shares Secret of Calm WILSON * * * Mr. Niven,” they kept saying to (I happened to be sitting with David “If anybody you know gets nervous on TV,” said David, loftily ignoring the beauties, “send them to me — I'll give them my secret of being calm.” And then this tall tower of savoir faire — being boomed now for an Oscar for “Sepa- which he did with Rita Hayworth gay by two 7-year-old boys playing | (You may want to take notes.) x “On a Robert Montgomery show, I felt that I as the star! should be an example of relaxation. I had to make an entrance | The boys made one exception in Catrying a brief case and umbrella, and wearing a black hat * “Five minutes before air time, I wandered around in my shirt sleeves. David Fox, the director, told me to get inte my things quickly. ‘Relax, David,’ I said. ‘We have five lovely minutes.’ “I casually stroled to my dressing room — and had locked | “isco scheduled meetings with local | “I transformed myself into a yammering banshee. Had you been there, you'd have had the fun of seeing a "door being broken down.” Our paragon of tranquility recalled his performance in Robert Sherwood’s “Petrified Forest” on TV. “One actor was a regular Rock of Gibraltar at re- hearsals. I used to buy him lunch hoping his calmness would rub off on me. “His opening line was sup- posed to be, ‘How about giving your old grandfather a drink?” * “Instead, he said, ‘How about giving your old granddad an) Old Grandad?’ He'd blown up ‘box at Bob Sherwood. He was * they myself out — and my coat, hat, umbrella and brief case in. So Neat NIVEN * entirely. I looked up into the holding his head.” Niven also shared a Broadway stage disaster titled “Nina” with Gloria Swanson. “She designed her own clothes because she had a dress company. She was wearing a black taffeta tight-fitting thing and when I squeezed her too hard, about four inches of Swanson came out. “Then the whalebone stay came out of the dress up into ual head of nearly 170,000 com- to $24,308,869, a $2,168,981 drop fro my nose. I pushed it down but it kept coming back up. She| couldn't see it, so I said ‘Whalebone’ and she started to pull it and it stuck. +? * ; * “Oh, my. One critic said the play, like the clothes, fell japart.” | So that’s how to be calm. Any questions? [THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Jackie Gleason just gained “thin man” shirts he bought for TV . "he old head of 20th Century-Fox, is sicker than his friends realize . . eyes at mention of him. ifriend Jean Dalrymple at the Fair.) Dorothy Malone and Jacques Betgerac w std at the Gregory Peck ountry” premiere. We asked Dorothy when they're getting. married. Sounded like she said “May. aid “Jamais” — French for “Never.” 15 pounds — and overflows the . Buddy Adler, 5l-year- . Franchot Tone’s troubles with his pretty young for services during the 1958 bdat-. tax collections didn’t start falling blonde Bride, Dolores Dorn-Heft, seem critical. She dabs her ing season. (He left for Brussels to visit old The law says only three deputies| Waldorf party after the “Big But we'll bet. EARL’S PEARLS: The difference between “rock and roll” er Court today upheld a 10-month and “rock and set” is more than a word — it’s about 50 years. WISH I'D SAID THAT: What the weather man saves for). Paul J. Webber, 39, of Havertown,/g rainy day is apt to be an alibi. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The man who's surest that he That’s earl, brother. lisn't earning enough to support a wife probably has one. (Copyright, 1958) Hunter Shoots Crowe for Imitating Turkey CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) — A fellow mamed Crowe who made like a turkey was shot by a hunt- ing companion Monday. * ot condtion at a Cumberland hos- pital. - »* * * State police said Crowe was hid- ing in brush imitating a turkey so as to attract gobblers for Ivan L. Abe, 26, of Cumberland. Police said Abe fired at what he thought was a turkey. It turned out to be Donald R. Crowe, 22, was in fair |Crowe. Ne 5 7 | m were| Blackened Area | Study Need for Seeding, Halt Winter Floods in California Fire Path MONROVIA, Calif. (UPI) — Ex-| perts of the U.S. Forest Service spirators”’ TV Drama, ‘The Plot to Kill Stalin’ to He said such pro- Menshikov was asked what Russia wanted this government to do about a program aired by a privately-owned network. He replied that since the “slander- ous action’’ occurred “on the | territory of the United States, the U.S. Government bears re- sponsibility for it."’ The program, which starred Melvyn Douglas as Stalin and re- ceived wide critical acclaim, pur- ported to show events leading up to the death of the late Soviet premier in March 1953. It pictured Nikita S. Khrushchev, the present Russian premier, as being engaged in a conspiracy with other Kremlin leaders to topple Stalin from power. climax came when Douglas, Stalin, suffered a stroke while confronting with evidence of their plot. The as the ‘conspirators’ * * * According to the play, the ‘‘con- refused to permit an aide to give Stalin medicine and then sat by waiting for him to die. When he still lived, called in doctors but made clear they did not want him to recover. they finally Stalin died in the drama and the final scenes showed the pic- . tures of the Kremlin leaders be- ing reshuffled in a shakeup that eventually made Khrushchev Rus- sia's top figure. today began a survey of the black- ened area of the Monrovia fire to| |determine how much of the 12,700 acres must be seeded to prevent winter floods. The multi - million-dollar fire able water shed area and destroyed eight homes and dozens of cabins. | * *& & : It was brought under contro} last | night, except for a couple of small patches. It was started last Thurs-| th matches. Even before the fire was con- trolled, plans were being made to seed over the burned area with quick-growing grass to prevent flooding this winter in the com- of the San Gabriel foothills. A team of five water shed ex- perts from the forest service re- |gional headquarters at San Fran- lagencies to prepare for seeding of ithe denuded area-by airplane and ‘helicopter | * * A force of 700 men patrolled ifire lines and fought flames in the Pine Mountain area where the, blaze raced past fire lines into a) new area. burned thousands of acres of mane i munities strung along the base | However, the forest service said the remaining fires did not pose a threat because they were moving into areas burned over last year by the Morris and Gale fires. County Seeking | State Funds for Lake Safety Job Oakland County see ks reim- bursement of $2,250 from the Mich-| igan State Waterways Commission toward the cost of enforcing the first year of the new lake safety law. * * * The Board of Supervisors yester- Q iI ibave trouble ju distance ‘a i Rare things and alse when | drive. Does this have anything te de with my eyes? A. Very often. this is due to minocular seeing ‘using only one eye to see even though both eyes are open). This type of seeing problem can often be corrected with proper glasses, contact lenses or visual] train- ing. Your optometrist will de- termine the cause of this prob- lem:and the proper method of correcting it. Q. Lately I haven't been able to thread a needle or read as well as I used to. I know I should have my eyes examined but I'm afraid that I'll be made te wear bifocals. Is there any way that bifocals can _ be avoided”? A. Nobody should make you do something that you won't Want to. Your optometrist will shoW you the various ways that you can achieve good vision dt far as well as near. He will also demonstrate the advantages, of these various methods and yet you deside on the type of eye correction to wear. . I've worn glasses for sev- years now and nobody seems to adjust them properly. Ff They always slip down my nose. Any advice? A. Without seeing the face and the frame, it would be impossible to give long distance advice of the nature. The next tay you have your glasses ad- , inquire if the frame is be proper style and size for your face. lf You Have Any Questions You'd Like Answered Mail or Bring to . PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 3 N. Saginaw FE i ay — FE 2-2912 Dr. A. A. Miles. Dr. P. C. Feinberg OPTOMETRISTS day approved requesting the mon- ey from the state. and at the same time expressed doubt the county would qualify as it employed more than the number ef special depu- ties allowed under the law. With this in mind, and consid- ering Oakiand County has a big- ger lake problem than other counties, supervisors instructed BELTONE PONTIAC CO. Cords—Hatteries-——Repairs for Al Hearing Aids 3 South Sacinaw Downtown Pontiac) Jetween Lynn Jev clers & Pennev's) Federal 4-7711 Hearing Tests, Home or Office their Legislative Committee to ere ail but would be paid back at the rate of but it turned out she strive for a change in the law. This would ‘allow more latitude to the various counties in deter-| |mining its own course as to the| best possible way to enforce the law and yet qualify for peimburse- ment.” Supervisors heard a report that} |25 special deputies received $2,970) MUNTZ TV SERVICE Member of Electronics Association - C & V ELECTRO MART 138 Oakland Open Daily til 7 Monday and Friday ’til 9 |can be used, for which the county $750 per deupty. Crack Train Strikes Freight, Injuring 20 RCA Color TV Sales and Service Moving Oct. 1 to 36 S. Telegraph CONDON’S TV 127 S. Parke FE 4-9736 JOFFRE, N.M. (UPI) — The east-bound San Frapeisco Chief) sideswiped an ar Santa Fe freight train en 4 siding yesterday and 20 persons on the passenger train were injured, none seriously. The railroad said the tracks would be cleared later tonight and GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS isazicc” $159.95 = cam tis Dews HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC the Chief would be able to resume its trip from Los Angeles to Chi- cago. The passenger train, traveling at about 30 miles per hour, the 50th car of the freight as it was heading into the siding. The}. impact knocked the lead diesel unit of the Chief off the tracks struck} ,but mone, of the crew ;was burt. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEETS RADIO-TV n Mon & Fri 422 W. Huron