= ee 4 The Weather U.S. Weather Bareae Forecast wers, tonight, (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRE 117th YEAR kkeuk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959—56 PAGES Air Force Sonic Boom Startles Thousands plane, the F-104 Starfighter, “in- volved in an exercise to give the Detroit area air protection,” Air Force officials admitted to- day that two jet airplanes cracked the sound barrier somewhere oyer southeastern Michigan last night. One of the planes set off a sonic boom that. rudely aroused and alarmed thousands of residents in Oakland County and. surrounding areas, who flooded police switch- boards with worried questions. Air Force Base. Air Force spckesman pointed out to those whose slumber was | the Detroit Air Defense Sector. shattered that the boom came | from the nation’s fastest jet area 60 miles The Starfighter, clocked once at|!y after midnight, had a double 1,404 miles’ an hour, holds the|beat to it that closely identified) Many persons said their houses world’s speed record, said the|it with an unusual, but distinct) were shaken by the shock. There spokesman, a member of the pub~ Pecularity of sonic booms, © lic information staff at Selfridge; The first boom, generally de- The pair of Starfighters came! Mediately. followed by a lesser— If it was any consolation, an | from Wright - Patterson Air Force| but sharper — bang, most people |Base at Dayton, Ohio,’ a part of Said. The boom was heard over an wide, apparently) from thé nose and wings of a centering in the skies above south Oakland County. The blast, which occurred short- fast-moving jet, Occasionally a second wave is produced by the tail. Apparently twe pressure waves were heard last night. | were numerous reports of rattling! window panes and dishes. scribed as a deep rumble, was im- A a * Scattered reports ef damage were being investigated. A Milford! woman reported’ she returned home after the blast to find her picture window shattered. Sheriff's detectives felt, though, that the Although most sonic booms are caused by a wave of pressure Here’s Brief Explanation of Sonic Boom | What is that sharp, explosive clap called a boom?” Basically, a sonic boom is a wave of various pressures and lengths hitting the ear. These waves and pressures created by a plane traveling faster than sound can be com- pared to the ripples created by a rock thrown into a still | pond. . The stronger pressure waves created by jet planes, pushed outward by the sudden release of energy, cause what are known as “explosions,” “shock waves,” “sonic booms.” “sonic Tell of Easy Show Winnings TESTIFY AT HEARINGS — Two former con- testants of the defunct quiz show ‘‘Twenty-One” appeared yesterday before the House Legislative Oversight Committee to testify on charges that man of New Y ington, D Contestant Claims Dotto’ Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI) — A for- erations of the once popular TV mer contestant testified today that quiz shows. the now-defunct television quiz| show, *‘Dotto.” was rigged to permit him to win $11,600 but he has heard testimony from for- then was ordered to “take a dive mer contestants and publicity * * * agents that NBC’s old ‘‘21" quiz David Huschle, young manager “OW Was rigged by giving con- of a New York City restaurant, testamts questions and aaswers gave the testimony to a House ' ®dVance. subcommittee investigating the op-' ‘Dotto’ was the first of a num- Liem Resigning Dec. 1, but Wholl Replace Him? By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem today confirmed reports The house group previously he plans to step down from his position Dec. 1 to prepare’ for his elevation to Oakland County circuit judge the! first of next year. Questioned by The Pontiac Press, the four-term Re- ‘publican prosecutor said he ‘would spend December Youngsters Pay “getting together those |things necessary before I for Extra Class aeeihe een in Saginaw | Since Ziem's election to the bench in April, speculation has SAGINAW « — More than 500) mounted as to who his successor S a g ina w elementary youngsters | wil] be, Mentiondd most frequently are staying after school these days|is Chief Assistant George Taylor. to learn more than they can! . squeeze into the regular day's pro. The five Oakland judges in all gram. probability will, make Ziem’s ‘ a | Dec. 1 announcement date offi- cial with a joint statement short- * * In a program considered unique | for a public school system in Michi- | igan, these youngsters are paying a tuition of $3 for a 12-week course are. in conversational foreign language, | It has been precedent several science, arts and crafts and other /times in Oakland County history popular subjects. that the chief assistant moves up. ~*~ *« *& ‘Donald C. Noggle was elevated to Dr. Helen M. Tewes, administra-|the top post in 1944 after being tive assistant in charge of ele-|Prosecutor Charles L. Wilson's mentary education, says Spanish, |Chief assistant. French and German are being * * * taught. | Noggle named present State Sen. The progress of the children L. Harvey Lodge his chief assist- astounded and pleased Saginaw}@"t. Lodge moved up as prosecutor educators. in 1946 when Noggle resigned un- Texans Threatened cms tongtime assistants, have by Explosive Gas Ziem’s longtime assistants, have AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—Fearsome when his successor will be been mentioned as being in the running for the $13,500-a-year job. Also mentioned in some circles : has been present Circuit Judge danger of gas explosion threat-|Theodore F. Hughes who will be ened a potential major tragedy|jeaving his short-term, six-month for thousands of persons in the judicial post when Ziem begins his capital city of Texas today. six - year term. A Republican, A roaring break in a 10-inch| Hughes said he plans to return to hg en ci wg Bas jhis law practice in Berkley. ne spew e explosive fue ae - over an area of 50 by 35 blocks. ype rm peony le the cir wanes the gravest dan-| it judges of Oakland's Sixth Ju- a Poli Capt. Otto Ludwig sdid eae ie will name Ziem's 300 to 400 persons Wad been moved |SWCesS°r. -out of the area, was no| .) This term’s presiding circuit panic. (Continued on Page 2, Col! J) the show was fixed. At the and at the right, Mrs C. enters the hearing room. ly after pointing out how and | We're Kicking It Around 2 to!cording to the Air Force, is that children throwing stones. |they seem to originate in the vicin- The boom was heard in Essex, lity in which they are heard. They Ont., 15 miles southeast of Wind- also seem to come ‘“‘from all sor; as far south as Monroe, as | around’? instead of from one di- far west as Ypsilanti and Brigh- | rection. ; ton and as far north as Lake Or- | « * * jon and Oxford. | Pontiac police handled more than a 100 telephoné queries, and several hundred worried people flooded the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. switchboard with calls. damage might be attributed Porch lights flashed on up an down hundreds of residential streets in the Pontiac area as resi- dents looked outside for the cause of the boom. * * * A peculiarity of sonic booms, a Reuther There were mixed reactions to the boom. Some thought it was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Conservatives Favored to Win in English Vote Both Parties Confident of Victory .as_ Britons Choose Government AP Wirephoto left is Richard Jack- ork, seated at the witness table, Leibrand of Wash- LONDON P ister Harold Macmillan’s Conservative party was favored to win an unpre- cedented third term in of- fice today as Britons voted to elect a new House of Commons. Eleventh - hour public ° opinion polls, the stock | e market and the bookmak- ers legal in Britain—all indicated the Conservatives ber of TV quiz shows to be taken WOuld win a majority of the olf the air in the wake of charges 630 House seats and with it et eey Sere ey five more years in control of Huschle, who earlier : Prime Min- Rose this testified in a New York County the government. grand jury investigation into TV After agfinal canvass of 100 key shows, said he won the $11,600 outing districts, Conservative by appearing as a contestant on jeaders predicted their majority three ‘‘Dotto’’ shows in June, 1958 would be about 50 seats. three less when the show was carried at than when Parhament was dis- night on the NBC Network Ived Sept. 18 te sca sie i ocbtr: aa The Laborites also” predicted oh dat aed abow nen) i Sas Victory for their side by ama carried on the daytime CBS net- work. In these performances in February, 1958, he said he jority of about 15 seats. Was Three final public opinion polls given some help but was not sup- showed a Jump in Conservative plied in advance with all of the popularity. But they still reported questions and answers t massive 16 per cent of ‘don't ; knows '"—people who either hadn't Huschle said, however, that on decided ’ i h wav to vote ol the evening shows. Gil Cates, sould Yell dheie decision: | assistant = producer, supplied 2 Ps % | him in advance w'th answers to : ; all questions and also told him = 9" the London Stock Exchanges steel shares made — substantial the identity of the person he was : ; This indicated Britain's vans required to identify to win at “Dotto.” financiers were confident of a The object of th PRS to Conservative victory for Labor > xs ce fa a aS threatens to put the steel industry under government ownership -if elected to office identify a picture of a famous jpersonage. The picture was filled in by connecting a series of dots on a large screen. A given num- ‘ber of dots were connected as a contestant answered a _ question correctly. | Huschle said Cates told him the jidentity of the picture in advance | |jexcept on his last appearance when 'he was under orders to lose even if he knew the identity of the lpicture. Before questioning Hus-|/TORY JUBILANT The bookies also were still bet- ting on the Copservatives. You had to put up three pounds on the Tories for a chance at win- ning only one pound. And one pound on Labor gave you a chance at winning three if the Laborites were victorious. |chle, the subcommittee showed his' The Conservative party chair- losing performance on a: screen. man, Lord Hailsham, was jubi- : ant Huschle lost to Connie Hines, wl housht th ; tted [= ae : a pretty model who recently had 1 though ee : would suddenly make up. their come to New York City from . cn Jacksonville, Fla : minds,’ he said. ‘‘That is happen- ing. The gap is widening.” Huschle testified that Cates con-, There were the usual victory tended it was necessary for him! predictions from the two party ito lose after amassing winnings leaders of $11,600 because the show had a jbudget allowance limited tS $10,- 1000 a week for prizes. The witness said he felt that he could have remained on the show for additional performances without wrecking the budget because the prize winning would have evened out over the weeks. ‘‘But I felt I had been treated fairly so agreed to go along,” he added. | At all events, Huschle said, he iwas unable to identify the picture. It was one of Indian Prime Min- ister Nehru. | “We are going fo win,’ said Macmillan. * “IT am confident we shall win.’ said Labor chief Hugh Gaitskell, but he added, ‘‘To be sure of a good majority, we shall need a really high poll.” How many of Britain's 35,400,000 eligible voters would turn out was) in doubt. The weatherman prom- ised another fine sunny day, en- hancing the prospect for a heavy poll. But early voters in 23 coun-| ties groped their way to the polls) through fog. If it continued, the! |size of the vote might be seriously| affected. To Bach His Own KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)— | . Bert Benedict was sentenced *» six months in the county work- CSG GTR % In Today's Press house yesterday for forging | checks against his wife's ac- | Dts 0S a REE count, | Comics .. 00... ..cceeeeceeeee 48 ; | County News ...0.... 66.0... 15 ‘Gives Them What For Editorials oo... 6 j Food Section .. . 29-31 | LONDON (UPI)—The Daily Marirt@ (2. nicees eee a Mirror today published an elec- | Obituaries ............... 21 tion day reminder for devoted | Sports .....,............5 43-46 television viewers. The front Thentere: oo. ccs. 0000 ree, 25 page reminder said: “To hell | TV & Radio Programs ..... 55 with the telly until we've ail Wilson, Marl .....:00sss00... 58 ) voted.” Women's Pages .,......, 33-37 | } { ington decision on use of the Taf Train-Car Crash Takes Oth Victim Mother Dies in Hospital Leaving 2 Children Only Survivors of Tragedy HABUtD) MACMILLAN | A train-car crash Lapees Sunday claimed its sixth victim to day Mrs Wynn D.- Mortis, °5, died of her injuries in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac | The Morris car skidded into the side of a New York Central Rail road Beeliner three and a_ half miles northwest of Lapeer, killing ‘the father, 38, and four of the Mor- neal ris children who ranged in age from seven months to nine years Mrs. Morris and their eldest | son, Earl, 16, suffered critical injuries in the accident. Earl remained in critical condition to day. } A daughter, Lynda, 11, is ported recovering in Lapeer County General Hospital re Says No to Yes Man NEWARK, N. J. (UPI)—Chief Magistrate Nicholas Castellano asked Patrolman Edward Adet- man what the strange button was on the policeman’s uniform Adelman said it was a “yes button’ urging voters to approve a pay raise for city employes “Well, take it off,’’ Castellano said. “Before you know it some- body will be walking in here with a big ‘no’ button."’ HUGH GAITSKELL It Just Might Do That SWANWICK, ‘UPIi— Social worker Hilary Maldin told England a parents mecting yesterday that of her bo: earning ability and | “to deprive a= girl friends, her her pretty clothes is not good— it has a tendency to bring about resentment.’ Steel on-lke’s Mind as He Flies Home PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) boarded an Air Force jet liner and left his Southern California desert vacation retreat today bound for Wash- The President on arrival is expected to make a speedy 4 chin’Wynnand Podres UAW Talks Dues Hike Union President at Convention in Atlantic City Denies Large Income Tax Claim, Settles for $615 Extra Amount President Eisenhower t-Hartley law the steel strike Meanwhile, acting on Ei- senhower’s orders, govern- ment attorneys in New York moved to seek a court orde! sending 85,000 st riking longshoremen back to work from Maine to Texas drained treasury There was little doubt a Taft How much not vet Hartley law injunction—requiring been determined by the in ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. iP The United Auto Workers International Convention, opening here tomorrow, will be asked to raise dues to re- plenish the Union's strike- has an 80-day return to work—would executive board in pre-con- be issued promptly in US. Dis’ vention policy-making ses- trict Court sions A judge's ruling was required, We are . . but never before has an injune _ . . tion been refused in the 15 | AW President Walter Po Reuther previous times hte government said last night when asked t has invoked the law's emergency newsmen what the dues inert provisions. ecommendation would — be A court order ending the weet On another front. the UAW old strike was expe to Na said today that Keuther has the workers back to the made an additional income tar later than Friday payment of $615 to the govern Wilham V. Bradley. pre ment for the three sear period the striking International Lon of 1955-45. shoremen's Assn . said When “ — 1 receive the order we will comply — i with it.” $°1.(0N : Steel negotiators in Pittsbureh [; ; t i ; a A ae came up against Eisenhower's 6 .pense 4 ; inane implied strike settlement dead- 6) oo.j. fats < line without hope of quickly end DENIES REPORT ing the &6-day-old strike and apparently resigned to govern- ne oe ment use of the Taft-Hartley law. °* . i fotaline $ ) aga Each side said it did not want -.7 |, D fie Sir government legal Intervention ovary cine United Steelworkers President oy, cag DAW cers and David J. McDonald said his union nu have made ind jwould undertake a legal fight to caiments with the government en prevent it. But he said workers ,,, ints 1 would obey the law of the land rom a “change in interpretation PREFER INJUNCTION f il part ¢ ] F The actions of both sides, how 07" Bal n . Pi ever, indicated they preferres i Co ; aan (Continued on Page 2 Col. .) “ay ll . UA 7 i \ is nem * x * Duel in 6th Series Game» tee CHICAGO (UPI) — Early Wynn, ers today in the sixth game of the with a sore elbow, World Seres. a left hander * * * with an ailing back, carried the Although he has had only two pitching hopes of the Chicago days rest. Wynn was called upon White Sox and Los Angeles Dodg- by Manager Al Lopez of the White tk ok kk R H E a righthande: and Johnny Podres, ‘LA. Dodges SER GES eee White Sox... BS Be Be WW champions {Coast | ‘BACK FEELS OKAY’ ATSTON sic dues $5 a month, an ° : rease of S!? over the cur: Sox to keep their Series hopes - alive. a tle They faced ‘sudden death.” pposition two vears ago in pit- | trailing the Dodgers three games ping th L 1 increase of 30 to two in this best four-out-ef- cents a nus seven game scries. But the leader of Reuther's Manager Walt Alston went alo conven: with Podres, winner of the second game, confident that he would iclose it out and bring to the West (Continued on I Cool With Showers ls Area Forecast Occasional light rain or showers are predicted for the Pontiac area opposition at the 1957 tion, Carl Stellato, president of the big Ford Rouge Plant Local maze 2, Col: 2) “He tells me his back feels okay,”’ Alston said, ‘'so there isn't any reason why he shouldn't beat them again.” Wynn said his sore right elbow was “okay’’ and that he was “honored” by being selected to tonight and tomorrow by the U. §. keep the White Sov in the run’ \Woather Bureau. Tonight's loW ning. again will be in the upper 50s. Alston made one lineup change. Li ; : : ; Attle change in temperature putting Duke Snider: whb had is expected Friday. The high been out with his chronic. ailing! knee, in center field. ~*~ * * That gives him six left-handed hitters, counting Podres, in his batting order will remain near 64. Mostly cloudy and colder with a chance of rain in the local areg and occasional rain or snow ia the Upper Peninsula is Satur- day's forecast. Four-mile-an-hour northeasterfy winds at 10:15 this morning are expected to increase to 10-T miles later today, becoming north- westerly tomorrow “It feels good to be back in a! Fifty-seven was the lowest term- real ball park,’ said Nellie Fox,,perature in downtown Pontiac “That Coliseum park is for the|preceding 8 am. The reading at birds — not baseball.”’ /[ 1 p.m. was 69. The Sox, who again will wear the black stockings they wore in the fifth gathe, were glad to get back at brick-walled Comiskey Park. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1959 ee Incorrect Address {thompson does lve there. Tre United Fund Goal $203, 907 Given in Break-In catsed the Minors for Drive Starting T UeSday) se rinine Press ns pirinnea Not Best in His Book the address of Robert E. Thomp- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) BIRMINGHAM — Target: $203,-) named tinalists — thus eligible for |80", 42, who pleaded guilty Mon-} wits Clara Simpsof, 25, yes- | 907, | scholarships. day to breaking and entering in| terday was selected Knoxville’s | * * * | The national merit scholars will |Oakland County Circuit as 13 Le-| best driver. After the selection | Seventeen - hundred volunteer)pe announced about May 1 next! igrande Ave, That is the address} was announced a startled Mrs. workers will set out Tuesday on year, |Thompson gave to the Pontiac Po-| Simpson said: “Why my _ hus- lith annual United Fund Torch lice Dept.” band won't even ride in the car Drive in the Birmingham -Bloom- Bl cerrsnpeinll rg ins = The home, however, is occupied! when I'm driving!" field - Franklin area. program receives from business They will canvass homes and (and industrial organizations, pro- businesses for 10 days to reach | fessional societies, foundations, and the $203,907 quota for this year’s | individuals. campaign. =o Mrs. Clyde C. Bennett Jr. is ichairman of the drive locally for | the second consecutive year. ELECTRIC RAZORS and ACCRSSORIES | Students at Seaholm High School will get an extra holiday Oct. 16 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS when the Oakland County Branch NORELCO ,of the Michigan Education Assn. & |holds its annual Teacher's Insti. ——e tute at the school. * * * “Challenges to Education"’ is te theme for the first general session. Dr. Cari C. Byers, lecturer in \ human relations, will be the = dee \ peasants . main speaker, He is sponsored FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS HOUSEWARES } Sale of Famous Brand New I 3” : ; i ee / , . A . oa a; 7 “es HEAVY ALUMINUM ‘Contact’ Paper | sauce Pans Adjustable Roller Head | Sates Bec | oe & 37 = : Other special guest speakers Electric Regular . 48 , will be Clayton A. Seeber of the ex. narer | Shas 1 National Education Assn.; Dr. W. néreds of Sie tm the hous: H. Roberts, member of the NEA 25 pee “decorating ae ni alvminum sauce pan International Relations Commit- a piaati “decare and pave a. Savor-seal “cover, and t- tee and professor of history at No Trade-In senccoenwecccesegeceevccecesanececseocees Hillsdale College; John W. Tenny lof Wayne State University’s De- $31 95 ‘Auto Home partment of Special Education; and | Dr. Fauzi M. Najjar of the Social SHAVER ee $17.88 | Science Department at Michigan | State University. Lady Schick or Sunbeam Approximately 5,000 teachers are Ladies’ Electric Razor » Poly PLASTIC ‘Laundry Baskets } Reguler $2.98 Seller 17 Styled as shown — obion; jaundry et in 1?xads 1 I’ expected to attend the session : — inch size. wm a yet |which will be held from 9:30 a.m. Values to 23 ; Se on ae Se \ $16.95 » 4 h\ Your Choic a e a/e; {until 10:30 a.m. . Twenty township Seaholm High KAMBLER AMERIC vi FOR ‘60 — New in the Rambler Ameri- at Bill Spence Rambler, 211 S. Saginaw St.; Wilson Auto Sales, school seniors are among 10,000 ear is a four-door sedan (top picture). The entire Highland; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion; Kaverley Motor | students across the United States le ng doors and greatc: window area Sales, Rochester; R & C Rambler Sales and Service, Walled Lake, named National Merit Scholarship dispiay Oct. 14. The lower picture shows the and Anderson Rambler, Utica. semifinalists. \merican station wagon. These models will be shown | Those named as semifinalists for the scholarships constitute less than one-half of one per cent Remington liem Resigns Dec.1 Reuther Is Talking Hike Plane’s Sonic Boom ,s.uiasiont 2 sics seen, TF esate aa) - | : —but Who Follows? in Dues at Convention — Awakens Thousands | cay ney are kein saeman Remington - ‘ t will be up to the judges Democrat at con- D¢rs Will be reappointed, with the merit scholarship qualifying test a SSE — PESOS SS SSSA FOSPS SESE ESET SHOS STH G USO SSEESS Pe rl! Choice of Lady Sunbeam Deluxe or ae’ f Schick Patrician—no trede-in n ed. Electric Shaver Needs Ifred Bauman, James Bird, Joan $ Powder Stick As shown—ironing board with height adjustments (Continued From Page One) — /$24,975.231.67, a decrease of $3.-) (Continued From Page One) | Briegel, James Codner, George tor standing or sitting down .. . all at a finger 333,305.98 from last Dec. 31. Dick, Don Frey, Richard Ganchan, judge. William J. Beer, said the | NO. 600 in Dearborn, Mich., Is |" m | am automobile backfiring, others James Hall and David Hunter. touch. Opens and closes automatically, steam-vent top... gives 70% more knee-room than ordinary new prosecutor will “have to be’? Ot a delegate at this convea- * * * | said it sounded like a gun report. Barbara Koch, David Lindsay board Reuther said the convention will ) SE eel ironing boards. Ziem ascend th t rh nd be asked to continue the board of There were others who, wakened Barbara Monroe, William Noch, sanvnedinnse ie I : ‘aimed De nda at ee arn tre oe a which was created two SUddenly from sleep, immediately elo aa Sa oe, paniel , : m eee ne puny MS cen Ginerser He Fe years a 0 to kee ‘an eye on the connected the noise with prowlers Sere oy ace, Robes 1 resignation, ported s Staying in the back « ag eep ’ on “Tl thught it might be a bomb— Tigelaar, Jane Thompson, Donald n- ground of Union politics and pre- Union's morals and ethics : " Van Doren and Don Wehe SINGLE OR p He said the present‘seven mem- that we were being attacked,"’ said 1 From Page One named prior to Jan. 1 when tion. $8 North Saginaw Street IMM). ROTHERS for the appointment oth- Pamng for notner tt! at the Mrs. Amelia Sands. 646 Homestead These students took the national DOUBLE STYLES ke it.” Judee Beer said oressma! his district next year, (exception of Chancellor Clark Kerr « « & given in 14.300 high schools last Thinning Shears . . . He was, doivaiad @ ih timary f the University of California, who Doing a little late house clean- March. ive the decision up !@St yea ~ | declined femal nea he ing. Mrs. Sands said the shock. Semi-finalists will take the scho ear 8 8* Mad Ae has no me to attend meet-| |” — alue Republicans and two Dem.' EXPECTS TO WIN ings a ordi caused her vacuum cleaner to jump lastic aptitude test of the college its, although judges are elected Reuther ind serve on a nonpartisan basis, | « «+ . and you knew yen'll get the lowest prices possible on guns, shells. clothing and hunters secces- series. 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Better than shown, ; . 4 : , mous Baby 7o8r Formulas Re 21 oonenn reste maeen maaan anna ‘SIMILAG or BAKER'S “t- 0 SPECIAL LOT! The finest coat we've ever offered — all fully mw, lined. choice of styles and colors. y/ /'! Complete size ranges — 36 to 46. ~Foam Insulated- 3—Warm Winter Lining— s, Rambler Coats Kiddies’ Jackets Warmth Without Weight Usual $5.95 Sellers Value 9 8 8 Sizes 3° SIZES 3 to 12 36-46 100% WOOL Men’s ‘‘Rambler”’ | Sport Coats Styled As Pictured Si3.95 88 Quality BABY BROBUCTS “72° DIAPER LINERS " Famous St. Joseph Finvotad Reg. -BABY ASPIRIN 39¢ New process inulati Zippe r —-—— oul ight or dark polished t collar G cytt ore wall sizes 16 to o GS cuft Ta g lined — a “Cotten Tipped Sticks. Large Box COTTON O-TIPS % in Water | 2 Coffee Maker WEST BEND Automatic Gelusil Liquid =a i 22 , |g 815.95 10” Coffee Maker 36 ites cuctuctt cet? sos fo Regular $14.95 Value Me he Ipfed | tates auisuntinely: 99 Fasteet pees , 3 hown — ym coffee auto c pir 3 co ne oabatin in ° 8 7 a size fo eae ee 7 POWDER é 3 Brews coffee automatically and 4 atin a fin- Sacule 456 Gaal of demews Eossuk dsatnre Famous UNIVERSAL AUTOMATIC Electric WATER-REPELLENT Treated 100% WOOL—Mouton Collars | BOYS’ Full-Lined Popular DRESSY Styles Parka Coats Boys’ Coats Former to $11.95 Sellers $7.95 Quality 99 ‘i A ie Sizes 8 8 izes to 3 to 8 | Warm quilt-lined, full zipper front, deta epee able hoods. Slash pockets Quality tail Many ae in eis 2) lors nv or O % q aA 'S JA —Greatly Underpriced— ) wm, —BIG BARGAIN LOT— Popular HOOD Style " % BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Ladies. and Misses Washable HOODED Style WARMLY LINED Snow Suits Car Big Selection of Smart Styles Coats hous “BB to SIO $9.95 Values ALL SIZES—2 to 6x SIZES 10 to 14 Water - repel- lant ‘Fruit-of- BF Loom’ fabrics, @ lined G inner @ lined. Fully Immersible k t t ticall lool Dopiel i intel bdeida alia , powder that really holds dental plates firmly. No Distilled Water to Buy ‘CASCO’ | Prell sititco ii 06 STEAM Regular $1.60 value—you save 54c¢ at Simms Ss and DRY ; rons omnes For all types of hair. Regular $15.95 Value 88 init-Ru Regular 79¢ seller. New greaseless ointment i relief hal soins hin Parnes and a Limit 1. 1 CHILDREN’S Car Coats $7.95 Values S sizes 99 4 #4 3 to 6X 4 (Sizes 7 to 14 — $5.99) Nationally advertised electric steam G dry iron that uses Wa 0 4 5 f ordinary tap water. With 6 dial settings for steam ironing Sr a a a a a a a a a a a ead lo a Famous cold tablet that works 4-ways for re- liet of headachy colds. Regular 98c. Economy size. Tq AFTA Mennen’s sav: ne 6 5 Regular $1.00 seller. Refreshing and soothing after shave lotion. Large bottle. Nationally , Ia 100’s UNICAP Vitamins 3" opular_ double easted. All) with SPECIAL BUY! Girls’ 2-Piece Coat Sets — "BRAND NEW STYLES— Girls’ 100% Wool fia Winter Coats os a Pf it Fe + Fh, 2- Year “Guarantee Double-Bed Size Electric Blanket i $23.95 T 4 Value Perfect Toast Fast Toastmaster |} AV AbEC Vitamins = 1 rd «a —Specially Purchased— All Sizes—7 to 14 y’, din ri Automatic Toaster -———— «me oe oe. $16.95 Value Bottle of 100 Famous MILES 33 UL d blanket of Toast as you like it— | ® Reg. 2 4 ’ printfa with single con. ; light, dark or in be- 9 | MULTIPLE Vitamins 2.96 Convertible HOOD Collar 88 a —_. , tween. Push - button | 22 e trol unit. Machine washable 1 ° ° Values 4 i } no expensive dry cleaning. rola — | Large Bottle of MEADS R 44 Full Quilt-Lined | 4 FF Choice of colors. .— , POLYVISOL Drops 359 2 to $16 f , wfIs Famous Wagner ‘Aladdin’ Model | SSES’ maces a cl ae all wu hat. Sizes 4 to 6x. Warmly lined & inner-lined New Large Bottle of PARKE-DAVIS we. ABDEC Drops 39 DELLE LILEIL SSE AEN, ee ee eiges Bring In Your Next THS SAKE! Prescription to SIMMS ~ Simms 25 years experience—over 200,000 iprescriptions tilled guarantee you finest pharmaceuticals at LOWEST PRICES let’ us prove it to you! 98 North Electrical —Second i peeves YS we BROTH Seine e | i mM mM » ae RS ~ Mein | | ey SUM) on gs 7 styles, new colors. Car Coats $14.98 Value g* » VaaVaa . BROTHERS Beautiful cord fabric, contrasting white culls. Sues B10 Id only Black or write YQ North Saginaw St.—WE Cash Pay Checks $7.95 Value New—inside and out—cleans vour rugs like magic. Easy to use, light to handle, con- venient to «tore. Individual dust pans allow emptying in wastebasket THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 ss OTA Sie el lm SHOP = TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL . ie rg 408 vy, ty en Ae : | LOWEST prices! ‘\ HIGHEST QUALITY GREAT FALL SALE! Buy today and save! For the home amily SRA d Christmas gifts SEE MORE GREAT FALL SALE VALUES ON PAGES 5, 18, 19, 20, 21! * Special Purchases from the finest manufacturers! WTakenouanitenonpay eri —_ ! * Additional salespeople throughout the store to serve- you! ! no down payment on Waite’s |! * Terrific savings in every department, on every floor! 3 CCC Charge! * Our greatest sale event of the Fall and Winter season! , | cnt Nalets Yow Have 7 * Waite’s has a convenient Charge Plan to meet your every need! Ee TONIGHT AND FRIDAY MORNING SUPER SPECIALS Sorry, no mail or phone orders, no deliveries on the items on us page! aS, quantities ! — PY Z me * . Misses’ pleoted wool flannel PROPORTIONED SKIRTS $38 $6.88 Stitched hip pleated. Brown Waite's Sportswear .. A? sak Boe black or grey Sizes 10 to 18 « Third Floor \ & . aes Famous brand full fashioned .. . Misses’ BAN-LON CARDIGANS 8.98 $2.88 Values Ribbon-faced button holes. White. black, lilac, coral. Sizes 34-40, -- Third Floor Waite's Sportswear . ‘ Several styles in cotton and Dacron MISSES’ BLOUSES Were 3.98 $] 44 to 10.98 ° Several lovely styles in white and colors Sizes 32 to 38 Waite's Blouses ... Third Floor bd s eer Women’s knitted cuff £ leg COTTON BRIEFS pe 3 For $] White and floral prints Sizes 5 to 8 Limit 3 Waite's Lingerie . .. Second Floor ~ 6 ae Ae we she > ~~ Women’s elastic leg style NYLON BRIEFS fe 2 For $] White, pink Waite's Lingerie... 100°. nylon tricet or blue. Sizes 5 to 8 . Second Floor Ste el tw Ne % Women’s flannelette button front SHORTY GOWNS 338 $1.99 Night shirt styles in several prints and solid colors SML Waite's Lingerie... Second Floor Several styles in women’s WOOL GLOVES 79¢ White, 4 colors S-M-W . «- Street Floor be ic Py Pearl’, metals, stone sets, beads . . COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 and 3 Roe $] 2.00 Values bracelets. all new fashions Necklaces, earrings. Waite's Jewelry ... Street Floor Reg. 1.59 to 1.79 Beaded and embr Waite's Gloves Oidery trims Women's cowhide, grained seal, water buffalo LEATHER WALLETS 5.00 to $2.99 7.00 Values Billfolds, French purses, clutchettes. Also a men’s style. Waite's Handbags ... Street Floor Casual and dressy styles in WOMEN’S HANDBAGS 298 $2.00 Simulated calf, grained bags and novelty weaves. Waite's Handbags .. . Street Floor 2 RS 2S Re itus 2 re” Rm. Rie 3 Full fashioned light or dark seams PROB Ee At a aan — Ce eae GP _ RE ik OTM: HE SEE ¥ Pee TOO Cia we Me ae OL ORE i a apes WR EMRE fy et Bs Shae - — PARAS ii AR SRE aS 4 Soft absorbent ¢ gouze : Single width, chromspun ‘and barkcloth CURITY DIAPERS DRAPERIES $2.72 : $2.88 Cotton or rayon, short sleeve WOMEN’S DRESSES “iF $1.00 5 Reg. 4.99 and 4.99 to 9.99 Misses and half sizes. Just a few : Famous Curity gauze diapers. Boxed. Short and long lengths. Several colors. Waite's... Third Floor Waite's .. . Second Floor Waite's Draperies . . . Fourth Floor ec ORS KT: SPI EE. = i a a i ee te dea REO RR A RL oe & 3 Misses’ easy to cere for Double crotch . . . cotton knit : All 54” lengths... . ORLON CARDIGANS TRAINING PANTS VENETIAN BLINDS Reg. Reg. 29c 10 ; Reg. 3.69 2 5 2.99 $2.44 yee! ' ‘to 4.99 each Fer $ White and colors in sizes 34 to 40. Cotton knit training pants with slight imperfections. Sizes | to 6. ; 54” lengths, not all widths. Waites... Street Floor § Waite's .. . Second Floor % Waite's Draperies ... Fourth Floor Pm Ae. Me es. ! Pe ee oe - a, RMN LR LEE LEDER ay EET ENC BAB OE hae one a MF Ser : PRISE CE AS AEM. Wash ‘n wear cotton, convertible cuff 4 Boys’ and girls’ 2 to 6x knit ; Multiple width white ruffled MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ; POLO SHIRTS DACRON CURTAINS 4.00 . ; Reg. * Reg. 14.99 8 8 Values $1.97 é 19¢ 2 99¢ ste 24.99 $4, White, sanforized, perma-stay collars. 142-17 meck, 32-35. Long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 2 to 6X 4 Sparkling white Dacron. Just 15 pr Waite's Men's Wear . . . Street Floor | Waile's ... Second Floor Watte's Curtains ... Fourth Floor ie ripe asia Pate. Owe LES, whe? ALL A TAB Sage ho POI i tt Titi, cage me 8. CUBR ease OR RR eee’ Bite BR * . cd Long sleeve . . . many wash ‘n weer ; Little girls’ Sanforized Drip-dry, colorfast, 36’, full bolts... d "% MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS f COTTON DRESSES COTTON FABRICS 4.00 to ® , a Reg. 27 ; 5.00 Values $] 97 3 Special $] .00 59c € Yd Perma-stay collars, expert tailoring, many patterns. S-M-L-XL s Plaid and solid combinations. Sizes 3 to 6X. ’ : Dark cottons in geometrics, paisley, foulard, flower prints. Fourth Floor bane ae ee Waite's Men's Wear... Street Floor Waite's .. . Second Floor Waite's Fabrics... 2 .® £5. 00 OCS ee eh: & Men’s 100% orlon SLEEVELESS CARDIGANS a 2.88 Values Solid colors with contrast piping. Sizes S-M-L-XL é Waite's Men's Wear... Street Floor PCI PL Die oe: RE eile nk ME ARES cl Ml ATES Sp OEE EASE’ Ais PS Ph PTR Girls’ corduroy skirt and drip-dry blouse SKIRT and BLOUSE SET Reg. ‘ Reg. 3.98 $2.00 . : 2.99 Black skirt with red blouse and sash. Sizes 7 to 14. x Waite’s .. . Second Floor ; OR Mitesh athe” hats ed Corval ond orlon 54” wash ‘n wear PLAID FABRICS 66¢ Yd. Looks and feels like wool crepe. Many plaids Waite’s Fabrics ... Fourth Floor TR: CEs A IE hesct GRE eas 5 te Ee £ RPL DEE: BG ha Kroy processed against shrinkage . . . Long sleeve . . . wash ‘n wear MEN’S WOOL HOSE | BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS r 665 Dom 88: i ee eee, e¥ a nie 4a OR Fringed end printed kitchen TERRY TOWELS 47é Argyle patterns, sizes 10'2 to 13. Reinforced heel and toe. k Wash ‘n wear fabrics, many colors. Sizes 6 to 16 Thirsty terries in kitchen prints. Won't scratch. Waite’s Men's Wear .. . Street Floor z Waite's .. . Second Floor 8 Waite's ... Fourth Floor “é ™ PLDuae tS YE SERBS PRES A len: Salhi lll AMEE BER RATE CAE LE ERO BARRE ARISES. et PRE? SS ES ES AEG LGR ERE AGE E AROM Saie S Super soft and strong + « « Imperial TOILET TISSUE 10¢ © roll 5< Rell 850 even-tearing sheets per roll. Limit 10 rolls Waite's Cosmetic Department . . . Street Floor CPB ck ES a 5. GRA SE A. a RR Sterling silver handles .. . stainless steel blades . . SERVING PIECES 136 66¢ Many smart embossed designs in BRASS WASTEBASKETS PILLOW PROTECTORS 1.00 _: 2 §] i or Values 44< . 79¢ $ Starburst, scenic, medalian designs. Large size. Washable, fit all standard size pillows. Waite's Housewares ... Filth Floor Waite'’s ... Fourth Floor ORS te AE GMS silt at At Bll i SE ERNE M EES BATE IE BEEBE ES HE ins psi Si. Sl iP A EMR tig ACRES UN NR i a oe Smert brass plated Embroidered edge, colortest FIRELOG BASKETS | LINEN DISH TOWELS 2 $1.88 { Volues 24S] White zippered percale i Oe ee caieeiiaie | a * ee RS 4 Sheffield stainless steel blades. Attractive modern design. with carrying handles. é Pure linen with pink, blue or green edges. Waite's Clock Department... Street Floor : Waite'’s Housewares ... Fifth Floor ; Waite's ... Fourth Floor te A gibi! SS LLR ALLELE, MAB Dita ale alg a ws ihe Rete SE LOE REE BS ob Rise we ey oR SESS sll MM Mla, LG in Si BE AB Heavy kraftboard ... z Full 20 gallon galvanized 2 Latex backed .. . block po = % 4-DRAWER CHESTS GARBAGE CANS : CHENILLE RUGS. Reg. 6 4 4 § Reg. ] 99 : Reg. 3.99 1 8 8 9.99 $ ° : 2.98 $ ° to 5.99 F ° Wood reinforced. Gold and cream colorings. s Heavy, durable. Tight fitting cover. Limit 1. Thick cut pile chenille in contour, 24x42 or 27x48” sizes. Waite's Notions ... Street Floor Waite's Housewares ... Fifth Floor Waite’s ... Fourth Floor Ce ES RR, SE OS SRR NS eR eines mmneminRnNt wee: cies: Heavy kraftboard .. . 5-DRAWER CHESTS 10.89 $6.88 Gold and cream nals wood reinforced. Waile's Notions . - Street Floor SSO ME BEE LA Reyen-Acrilen’ | blend o obs 2 by 90” WARM BLANKETS $4.66 | Washable, 6” nylon binding, mothproof, 8 colors. Polyethelene scrub and wax FLEX-O-MOP | 1.00 44« a: Many uses. cng : Waite's Housewares . . . Filth Floor Waite's .. . Fourth Floor ES KG Famous Superior balanced sighrwight : Milk white nn 5 Group of twin or full WOMEN’S HOSIERY ELECTRIC MIXER 16-Pc. DESSERT SET : BEDSPREADS Special 16.95 Reg. Ww 8.99 Purchase 2 din $] ' Value . $] 0.99 ) 3.98 $] .88 to 11:99 $3 66 15/60 sheers in blushtone. 81. to 11 medium length Limit 4 pr. 3-spead, non-splash heaters, heavy duty motor. t 8 large luncheon plates, 8 sherbets. Boxed. . ‘ Hobnail, taffeta, chenille spfeads. Limited quantity, Waite's Hosiery . . . Street Floor 2 Waite's Housewares .., Fifth Floor Waite’s Gilts .. . Filth Floor Waite’s , ... Fourth Floot : i / a Ul / a, anu tt ee es ( THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 Southfield Would i Ease Drain Tax by Amendment SOUTHFIELD—Faced with the possibility: of: residents here being assessed $2,006 per acre for the Planned Eight Mile storm drain, the city council has drawn up a would extend the time limit on paying off special assessments from 10 to 3 years. This would ease the tax burden by spreading it over a ‘ oe Boy, 15, Faces — Trial as Adult Oak Park Man Shot piuposed charter amendment that would extend the time to pay the added tax. If approved by city voters in a! Wager period of time, explained City Clerk Patrick Flannery. The issue, in relation to the} 5 |Eight Mile storm drain is theoreti- ecieh, Se SS SI CT tna as 5 ated at jnancing the proposed $4,760,000 |drain has not been decided to the ;Satisfaction of the county Board jof Supervisors. * * *x Mayor Donald L. Swanson, rep- } resenting Southfield on the Board lof Supervisors spearheaded a move lwhich has been able to delay |spreading the assessment until jchance to study it in detail. Supervisors will reconvene report. | The issue is presently before the j\Oakland County Circuit Court jwhere- attorneys are debating jwhether current drain assessment | \ proceedings should be scrapped |altogether and new ones initiated, where the benefitted areas (South-! \local tax committees have had a! Oct. 26 to receive the committees | in Holdup Remains on | Critical List Willie Mays, 15, of Detroit, icharged with armed robbery with intent to kill, will stand trial as an adult. Detroit police said the youth has admitted shooting Joseph Wein- man, 38, of 22110 Cloverlawn St., Oak Park, in his Detroit pawnshop Sept. 29 during a holdup. Seriously wounded in the stomach, Weinman remains on the critical list today at Detroit Receiving Hospital. Mays faces a preliminary hear- jing in Detroit Recorder's Court | |tomorrow morning. Juvenile Court Judge Nathan J. | Kaufman waived jurisdiction over the boy after he allegedly con- fessed the crime to police Weinman was robbed of $60 , during the holdup and bis broth- er, who was im the store at the | | time, was slugged over the head and passed out momentarily. | ey r PONTIAC PRESS MAKEOVER PAGES PON'TIAC. MICHIG Towa as eet Oak are) oe ee Mays also admitted that h rede at aes instead dis. |Stabbed a vaivate polic eciun about SPEAKS AT MSUO Principal speaker at AEE Cee CE SUE ANN SIMMS i ME 5 SPORE! MONRO (week earlier when he surprised ° a ie aie a r a - ” me a rict. yesterday's “Clergymen’s Convocation” at Mich gan Council of Churches, at left. Chairman o Mr and Mrs: James e * t Mays ands ee pal wei igan State University Oakland was the Dean of the steering committee in charge of the day-lony a The proposed amendment to the aonds ee Detroit police said Chapel and Plummer Professor of Christian Mo: program was the Rev. Robert F. Hermanson of pani ae \city charter would see the city | Mays will ‘be tried with ex-| als at Harvard University, Dr. George A. But the University Presbyterian Church, Avon Town Robert E. Moehiman, son of and taxpayers share Southfield’s | convict William Floyd. 23, of High-| trick, far mght. He was introduced by Methodist ship, in the center. The convocation drew 100 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Moehl- |Part of the Eight Mile storm drain Jand Park. Bishop Marshall R. Reed, president of the Mich ministers of many faiths to the new university jcost, said Flannery. man of 252 Atwater St., Lake Orion. Nov. 21 has been set as | A date for the special election the date for the wedding on the amendment will be sched- uled at the Oct. 19 meeting of the city council, he said. Walled Lake Man) oak Park hasn't decided a wh ction it will take on to Attend Hearing Sale income in 7 City saa: on State Schools ager Virgil C. Knowles said yes- terday WALLED LAKE—Cecil Scott of . 2104 Shankin Dr., will attend Michi-/Predict Farm Surplus gan Eascatie: jem Assn. ., Ceitaticn| Gone Within 20 Years Comnaigsion afid Saturday at oe ty "MEA Build-| ROCKTON. \of leading farm editors predicts ing, Lansing. Scott will be one of 20 delegates that all farm surpluses will vanish representing various edu-/in the next 20 years. cational associations and de-| partments. He will the editors attending the Martseller-, Michigan Department of ary School Principals. lhere. The hearings will provide an op-| It also showed the editors be- portunity for the various education-|lieve that farmer-controlled mar- Ill. (UPI)\—A group al departments to present to the keting organizations will take over legislation Commmission their opin- the government's role in agricul- ions on legislation in which each |ture by 1980. department is interested, according | to Wesley E. Thomas, assistant| executive secretary afd staff rep-‘of vitamin pills, resentative to the commission ‘oil, soap and other Products. Whale oil can be used in making _-—_——- District to Get $50,000 More Another Carver Loan OK'd here until the school district can somehow be bailed out of a $132,000 deficit. A total of $125,000 in loans has} jbeen approved since an auditor's | report revealed the deficit last ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP —Al- ready heavily in debt, the George | te pe Carver School Dis- } trict rere today received approval from the State Department of Pub- lic Instruction to borrow an addi-| tional $50,000. * * + | month. . ‘ 2 The loan will be sought on the) Other borrowings approved by strength of state support forth- the state public instruction author- coming for the stricken school dis- jie, today include $200,000 for trict. Clarkston, $350,000 for Troy, $100.- The state department has ad- (000 for North Branch and $81,600 vocate a continued borrewing (for Almont. diecast mensnhege FALL FLOWERS FUN WITH NATURE — Youngsters like Sandra Morley, 11, of 30100 Beck Rd., Wixom, enjoy matching pictures of fall flowers with their names at the Nature Center of Kensington Metropolitan | | Park near Milford. Looking on is Rainer Brocke, one of three naturalists on duty at the 4,500 acre park where many such games and educational exhibits can be seen during the fall and winter season. Guided tours along a nature trail also are available for groups by reservation with the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Author- aity in- Detroit. The forecast came in a survey of ement- Rickard Farm Editors Forum! — Kive a “J we Abiding Prosence He said he hoped that the new Evangelical Lutheran Chureh : Couneil will be installed during ihe UMVersity, without imposed pattern 1045 a.m worship service on Sun- er crippling entanglements. will da have the courage to teach Biblical The Semov Choi will organize thought in its true light during its practice session at 7 30 The renowned theologian said p.m. Sunday at the parsonage, 191 truth in Biblical terms is ‘the with W Tienken Rd. New officers also drawal of the veil of the eternal will be elected for the coming yea mystery of God Al} members are expected to be Siren Dr. Buttrick urged his min ! _ isterial colleagues to preach to the “dynamic depths of the sub Shirt Needs 200 Bolts conscious’ of man whom he de _ . scribed as having “one leg in BIRMINGHAM—One xood White time and one in eternity.” shirt requires the use of about 200 . bolts of cotton One of the primary objectives of the day-long ‘convocation was to explore the educational needs the new university can serve * *® ® Fields considered by the clerg, en were guidance and counseling administration a | trend: and techniques and methods eee business churcharchitectuy changes in secular education eachiny Economist Says U.S. KEEGO HARBOR Phe home- Plans for the building are being They also explored the possibil Should Use Agriculture less Boys’ Club of West Bloomfield prepared by the National Boys’ ity of offering Bible education, . a oreurohlcmahalteccived lub, parent organization leadership development, sermon to Fight Reds a mn a Pn * * * preparation and interprofessional Fone VEW I The local Boys’ Club has had io efcounters of the VEN Post WASHINGTON (UPI) \ White 6 I discontinue its meetings until a The steering committee. callin: 2106 here has made a site avaul- ard itor a =) : Sal iivase SC Gnem it adviser Bays vlc ts whet - ia rary location is offered be- itself othe Clergy Friends of able to the Doys for a new club- fore the ‘new clubhouse an 0% Vesth P America should make agriculture house. They lost their old one be- e mple ted MSUO vesterday was named 1 . ey t ym act as the permanent committe: “a major testing ound’’ in its > rae es jo ‘ gr bed the Roosevelt Mian School Another six members will}. rivalry with the Soviet Union when it was torn down this summer » ’ e lected next vear with all 12 to * * * to allow expansion of the school our ations rain serve for two years with an overt Don Paarlberg. President Eisen- building ap of experience on the boar ‘ . hower'’s special assistant on eco A 99 year lease on 300 square Soars (0 Record Hi h . , . nomic matters, said there was no feet of property on Summers g Elected were the Pe P other area where American. street, behind the VEW Hall, was Hermanson anit Dich strength so greatly exceeds Russia. given to the boys’ club by the WASHINGTON (UPI Grain terian Church, Ay &Townsh : VEW for a token fee $1 a stocks of the world’s four major the Rp rd We meri He said the way to turn Ameri ih J Us ‘4 ‘. _ ” i pe ountri 0 rd | ‘ i vn diate \m ’ = . . . , year with an option to buy the exporting ¢ es hit a recerd- 7 utheran Church. Mount Clemen ca’s agric ultural superiority to nite. high level during the st at caf the Rew. J. out Parte international advantage was to ewes : ‘ J. uglas Pi share the fruits of U.S. abun The next step for the bovs as | * ~ * Methodist Church, Rochestc! { 2 I ny | = ’ ! dance and help other nations step raise mone to build a nes The government's Foreign oA ha a ate a >i ar . ) R yo] 1 “hay Tee ; sous . oo > Rvangelieal and Reformed Chur: up their own farm production. ubhou e oon tl silt They have ricultural Service said total stocks ;,. | O . Paarlberg, who spoke at the $1.750 in the kilty and already ,,, July 1 were 12 per cent higher oe il th a aar! g ) § ‘ . . : ; _ . “ ts he rest of the permancer Agriculture Department vesterday, have gained another $250 in their 4p an a Vear ago at the same tim bey { th He : eer eos “ =; current “Bucks for Blocks” cam ers ol e committer i took his theme from President Ei paign The figure was 133) million Rey Lenworth RO Mim Mia nhe . ’ ‘ S met * senhower’s proposal to set up a short tons for the five major. don Baptist Chur P yj j food for peact proyrat * * * ‘ ‘ S grains: wheat, corn, rye. barley the fey seph Chapman. | * * * Fane taia hae ern fis Ty ; . In t r fund driv he t Sal and oats. Bapt Chur« Pontiac He said the United States already selling tickets for $1veach, enough ' I I Eklund _ ; ‘ : ‘he ou al I te ) Lowe EeKlun dives has gone a long way toward using « buy one cement block to add o “ APNEA ' United . \ } : States, Canada, Australia and At mtinuing education at MSUO surplus farm goods for advancing 4, : Ana Ss elits to the construction of the club- (oo) Soca mem V4 ‘ } IS n ) Tl member af he American foreign policy but more pouse SMALLS ; ae tae : should be done * * * permanent bod, ) i 4 “We wi i 5 7 A considerable part of the sharp * * * ' ve a to mas a , by 70 inct me a vu a me The group yesterday decided to . . > ee “ nerease came ecause 0 ecort . . . Paarlberg said, though, that care) Toot Cu ween ont : a carrvewer stocks of wheat and, (Y Soechinn the first in a seriex P . > ‘ ; > i over stock CaP ] . must also be taken to avoid “‘dump-, Bounced Cari Misfelt Sr., director of programs for church school crops on other countries and pa be ing international e Structures $95,000 Pledged tor New Church in Clarkston CLARKSTON—A final tabulation of the Methodist Church Ground- Breaking Crusade this week shows a total of $95,000 pledged for a new church. according to the Rev William J. Richards, pastor More than 100 men of the church called at 600 Clarkston area homes in the campaign for the new church scheduled for construction in early April, Kingseott Arehitéets and Engi neers Co. of Kalamazoo has been hired to design and stipervise the construction The new church will be of cole nial architecture to coincide witl the parsonage weross from the Clarkston high s¢ hool * * * With a balance of some $81,000 in the building fund, and the new total pledged, church officials plan to borrow an equal amount to begin construction next spring Auction Saturday 5 P.M. at Paint Creek Church | GOODISON — The Paint Creek | |Community Methodist Church will | Stage an auction Saturday, begin-| hing at 5 p.m., at the church lo-; lcated at the intersection of Orion and Collins roads. * * * Auctioneer will be Duane Upton He will take bids on furniture, farm equipment, electrical equipment, dishes and other donated items. The final pick-up of contributions will be made Saturday. Persons jwith articles to donate are asked ito contact either Harold Brion ot \Mickael Mannino, 7 of the Boys’ Club. “We fis can build it + Ture we UT selves, with a little volunteer help perhaps, for $10,000 he added MAKE IT LEGAL — Member in the United States corn The techniques teachers in November, sub ject will be teachmg and methods of instruction. Panama Canal was mn) Awe Ib, 1914 opened Other also” will progran | \ Ory ype r the coming veat The newly elected commitice Serve is larg universtf The programs it is planning are designed to appeal not only the protestant clergymen, also to ministers and laymen of lo hut all faiths, It is hoped that the larger organization will become interdenominational with repre sentation from all faiths in the area MSUO serves. Chancellor I) B ing to the clergymen t ) ng session. told the: ISUQO st ready to assist. all professional groups uf their pursuit of excel lence helping them t nprove the quality of their performance Drop Drunk Charge Against Utica Official UTICA Drunk charges against utica City Assessor Louis Ruby, 48, were dismissed yesterday in Ma comb County Justice Court because of insufficient evidence Ruby was arrested Sept. 2 at his home, 7488 River Vista, after his wife, police said, fled to the local police station and asked for pro- itection He was charged with beating his wife and being drunk in a_ public Lplace -which 1s contrary to a cif) ordinance. The wife-beating charge s of Heart of the Lakes VFW Post ae : was dismissed Sept. 10 when h 2706 at Keego Harbor sign legal papers giving Boys Club of West oS i ! "oo wife, Madeline. decided not to pros Bloomfield a site for a new clubhouse behind the VFW hall. The ; , ecite boys now have a 99-year lease on the property for $1 a year with . i ; ; Justice Franc A Casteliucct an option to buy. Signing is Shirley Currie while looking on from | wiied that the evidence that Rub left are Justice Elmer Dieterle, legal advisor, William Johnson jwas drunk in a public place wae and Avery Parker. Also present for the “‘legal work’’ but not jnsufficient be cause hé was at shown was Fred Harbrueger of ‘ the local VEW Post. vested at home ‘ - TWENTY Singer’ 38, Lanza Teeter-Tottered on Success Ladder . | From Our News Wires | Jim Murray, the former RCA|catarrh so badly that on some days,only ‘‘when” and “‘if’ he felt he; A Af] 000 Sa a FURNITURE SUPERMARKET OPEN HOLLYWOOD — Mario Lanza’s Victor vice president, interviewed|he couldn't sing.” jwas ready. As it turned out, he ; * . . career was one of the movies’him at that time and recalls: | Murray signed him anyway and didn't record for three years. a _ a - MONDAY, Strangest. “He weighed nearly 300 pounds!it was quite a deal—for Lanza.| -_ *& * ; ‘ The one-time piano mover who|—100 more than he does now. He|He got a $3,000 bonus and the! Lanza buckled down, He saw a THURSDAY, might have become the greatest'told me he was bothered y/contract stipulated he would work! doctor for his catarrh. He dieted | con — - singing star in movie history, died) jand exercised to se weight. He} — FRIDAY of a heart attack Wednesday in | studied under Enrico Rosati in New} ~ Rome, Italy, at age 38, thousands |York. And gradually his career of miles from the Hollywood he igained momentum. hated. [ He made concert tours. One The late Italian conductor, Ar- summer he sang for Jan Peerce| turo Toscanini, once said that while the latter vacationed from) e s , . Lanza possessed “the greatest his radio show. He got offers from| voice of the 20th Century.” ccen S | Ald lon (0) e Hollywood, but turned them down. | . hey w 't bi From poor beginnings in Phil-| They weren't big enough. adelphia’s tough neighborhoods, ine When he made his first appear- | SPOT wht hin tac Anas : se n | won quick success that brought urd WASHINGTON (AP) — Ameri-;National Committee, is a compre-| 28¢e at the Hellyweed owls more than a million dollars in one can foreign policy should give top hensive statement on foreign and| 1947, representatives of most of year. His golden tenor voice M&€e priority to “peaceful liberation” of defense policies recommended as| “Me big studios were on hand. him popular with megabit captive peoples from Communist guide lines for future party plan-) Lanza got a huge ovation after bobby soxers and their mothers.’ domination, a Republican study ning his first aria (his wife says it * * * committee said today In the foreign affairs field, the lasted 12 minutes). After that, His first movies were fantastic) ‘We Must encourage and exploit’ report favored (1) progressive the studio offers were much big- over any weakening of the bonds that shifting of foreign economic aid ger. tie the satellites to Moscow,”’ said from government grants to pri-| \-member c te : ents ans 2) ie: : vear. He got in a fight with that ee Seer rine gti Sasa a om an sate : : tically his own terms. His con- : st ! Pcomme -|C é rade s Hollywood giant. MGM. over his : WF iy apes ommunist!tract allowed him to make any , . ; range goals for the GOP. ates Z “he thaw role In "Student Prince " They said) FANEE S0Als for the Gc cold war,” and. (2) creation of an entertainment deals he wanted to SAVE UP TO £40.00 ON FAMOUS > | ar, é 3 reatic é } he was washed up : except for television ° - It thus sounded the ‘‘liberation’’;eMergency military force by the * - : ; note that formed a prominent part United Nations in the event of Yet he came back, making head- of the Republican party's 1952/ crisis. Government Units Can } ae =a ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. TUESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30 P. M. il pl CLOSED Se «WEDNESDAY WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO. ° PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR successes. Then he tossed his career and did nothing for a He signed with MGM—on prac- lines again and again. He never) pjatform. but which administra- ~ * * . equaled his first success, but none- tion foreign policy pronounce.) Thé committee advocated main- Check Off Union Dues théless was doing well ments have soft-pedaled in recent tenance of a balanced and round- oe Remember these incidents” years. The committee, however. ed defense with a variety of weap LANSING \® — Governmental was careful to qualify its libera- ons for either global or limited UMits can lawfully check off union 1955—A Las Vegas casino can 7pm tion proposal with the words wars. but with the United States dues of employes at their request, eeted his $100,000 night club en- varerment because he failed te “peacetul” and . nonviolent striving constantly for disarma- rok retin general's opinion has appear. His story was that be The group called the Committee ment agreements meee a oo had laryngitis. on Program and Progress, also! ‘We seek to insure that the’ Rep. F. Charles Raap (D-Twin : endorsed a proposed international] frontiers of the free world rest, Lake) asked for the ruling, specif- 1954-A storm of controversy agreement for the demilitarization not on our own shores. not on the ically inquiring if road commis- when he starred in a TV spectacu- of outer space shores of the Atlantic and the Pa-|sions can agree to a dues checkoff far. and it was learned afterward) Its report of 8,300 words on cific. but on the very borders of,for employes belonging to the that his songs were recorded. H* national] security and peace,” the Sino-Soviet bloc itself,’ the Michigan County and Municipal was only mouthing the lyrics. made public by the Republican committee said Employes union, Later, to prove he hadn't lost his; ——— =a = ee = = voice, he did another show, sing- ing live a BATTED WEG § Baw OUTSTANDING VALUES Mario's biggest battle was with , veeight. He loved spaghetti and the grape Without ie he could TN nas é balloon to 200 pounds, plus. He 66 ) tried to slim down for his movie MICHIGAN S roies. But in some films he appeared slimmer in certain scenes than LARGEST in others. Several of his movies were delaved because he failed 9 to trim down in time to start JEWELERS ahem In 1957 he shed nearly 190 pounds, getting down to a slendcr (for him! 184 and embarked on a new career in Europe “. .. and most important of all, GUARANTEED PERFECT ( QUALITY” He has since appeared in a series of films abroad, inte-- spersing movie work with con- cert tours. In 1951. at 29. Lanza was the wonder boy of the music world His rise fr reat king of concerts, phonograph ¥ ~ords and movie boxoffices nad a]! show business talking A handsome fellow with dark SWAN ily h his ly hair and a cleft chin, cus booming voice and emotional de- Wedding $ livery had made him the darling Rin of the bobby soxers But his popu- -larity didnt stop there. Matrons business men and grandmothers queued up to him him, too. m piano mover to tripie- He was a one-man bonanza { too. _ : ‘THE GREAT CARUSO’ ‘Lanza proves hottest longhair @raw with $177,720 gross in 22 con certs,’ read a Variety headline , alter one of his tours ‘The Great Caruso,” his best d4mown film, was setting boxoffice records ne His recording of ‘‘Be My Love” MARTI N GENUINE REGISTERED sold about 1,500,000 copies, ‘‘un- } F iS e |e) Ss a | r=) believable’ according to RCA Weddi . _— Victor for a Red Seal classic. i ing $ | De a oe RINGS Another “‘Loveliest Night of the $7¢ Year,” also topped 1,000,000. His concert tours were the most ats, You take no chances on this lifetime investment Temunerative since Nelson Eddy’s av > ~ when you choose a Keepsake . . . with the guar- Yet his critical reception was onteed perfect center diamond, free from flaws fair The consensus was that under 10-power magnification (or replacement } ad warmth and great power ossured). but wa techr i rude and teas cae ae xaudie YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CANT BUY st. caw an Visliawaod with oat’ A FINER DIAMOND RING THAN A KEEPSAKE te Came ) 1O1LiVWOOC il mi 15 months cf lessons * * * SS i Lanza’s rags to riches saga: | The only son of poor Italian par- BALDWIN ents. he grew up amid the tene- : ments of Philadelphia's South Side. Wedding 5 It was an ‘‘opera™’ neighborhood— Ring S SENSATIONAL VALUE ay the families discussed music like 175.00 AES | Brooklyners talk baseball. $ , OLYMPIC . . . i From the age of six Mario - — Discontinued Patterns in Black, Bronze or Chrome. 5-Pc. t haunted a record shop owned dy a neighbor, playing operatic arias. He listened by the hour to his father’s collection of Caruso records. $ Sets and 7-Pc. Sets. Also Dropleaf Table Sets — Hurry! 150 Only One or: Two of a Kind. ) aeons 5 Pc. SETS from ......$49.87 — 7 Pc. SETS from ......889.87 EASY TERMS DELIVERY INCLUDED IN PRICE OF ALL DINETTES But he didn’t get seriously in- terested in singing until he was: 19. Having no money for training, he began to sing along with Caruso on records. 5 diamond engage- al ae FORMICA TOP TABLES 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE EDISON CRIBS A friend introduced him to an. diamond wedding band. A value that ice tca By KROEHLER opera singer who took him to the MIAMI head of a concert agency. He was ; you wont want to @ Full Panel Sines so ; : Heavy Friese Cover told to practice more. Instead, Ww . @ Choice of Step, End $ = $ 8 ; ; . @ Reversible Cushions $ Mario went to work for his grand- edding ee nee ae x 87 @ Spring Edge 00 2 perenne yor ' father, hauling pianos in a truck Ring @ Choice of Wainat or , i sk a i; Ing ) $225 00 Limed Oak @ Two Styles @ 3 Finishes WON IST OVATION merery Enshones One day, delivering a piano to the Philadelphia Academy of Mu- sic, he again met the agency head, | William Huff. Huff introduced him to his companion and suggested that Mario sing, He did, and the friend was impressed. The friend it turned out, was Conductor Serge Koussevitzky. He! invited Lanza to the Berkshire’ Music Festival, where he won his first ovation. Shortly after his New York | debut, Mario was called into the | Army. He served nearly three | years in various entertainment unity. Discharged in 1945, he was | almest broke, CREDIT TERMS—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH—12 to 24 MONTHS TERMS im FE 5-9279 JUST OFF SOUTH SAGINAW STREET WwW | Kidnaped? _ Or. Off on a Lark? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 ) Rockefellers night. A chilly night in the Aus- Natives Get Dog-Tired tralian Outback ranks as a “three. FEEL DOORS BEFORE OPENING THEM Australian aborigines use dogs|dog night.” A ‘‘five-dog night" is iF HOT 3 Montana Girls Missing a f Ps E F afi int E 3 17, Sharron Lee McDowell, 16, Actually, the sheriff said, the three men are “armed, desperate and dangerous—as bad as they come.” * * * ‘ The FBI identified them as George R, Jann, 29, Frank H. Spicer, 24, and Frank E. Fisher, age unknown, Jann and Spicer es- Caribou Vital in North Caribou are the chief source of livelihood for Alaska’s nomadic Es- kimos. The animals furnish meat for food, horn for implements, and| hides for tents, rope and clothing. | Calit., f U.S..N-Experts. Off for Russia Atomi¢e Group: Planned| Exchange Visits When| Khrushchev Was Here WASHINGTON (AP) — A group of top U.S. nuclear experts leaves today for the Soviet Union, start- ing an exchange of visits and in- formation with Soviet scientists. The visits may be the fore. runner of an increased exchange of nonmilitary atomic informa- tion. But neither of the hosts is expected to disclose any new in- nes formation during the tours: x * * Chairman John A. McCone of the Atomic Energy Commission will head -a delegation of six ex- perts leaving for Moscow late to- day. Prof. Vasily S. Emelyanov, Seviet director of peaceful uses of atomic energy, is expected to bring a group of Soviet specialists here next month. * * * The exchanges were arranged by McCone and Emelyanov while the Soviet scientist was here last month with Premier Nikita Khrushchev. | McCone stressed the tours will not involve military installations or operations or the production of weapons or nuclear-powered sub- marines. caped Sept, 11 from a . Soledad, prison where they were STAY NEAR FLOOR OR WW CASE OF ; GET OUT ANOTHER WAY O8 CRAWL TO AVOID RISING ; WAIT FOK HELP. ot ‘ff “] 5 KEEP FIRE DEPARTMENT NUMBER POSTED NEAR PHONE. GET OUT OF HOUSE AS SOON AS FIRE IS DISCOVERED AND DON'T GO BACK IN FOR ANY REASON, Se STEPS TO SURVIVAL — In the last ID years, fires have killed over 100,000 persons in the United States. More than twice that many have been severely burned or disfigured for life. In 1958 alone there were about two million fires in this country at a cost of 1.3 billion dollars in property loss. These figures are cited by the National Fire Protection Association for National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4-10. Prevention is, of course, the im ant thing. But when a fire does break out there are certain safety steps each member of the family should know to take. Sketch above shows how a safety-trained family reacts to keep the terror of a fire from turning into tragedy. and the chief justice called at the Gets Washtenaw Job presidential mansion to congratu-| late the Rhees on behalf of a LANSING w — Mrs. Evelyn M. government and the people. (Faulkner of Ann Arbor Wednes- Rhee celebrated his 84th birth- day was appointed by Acting Gov. day last March. |\John B. Swainson as assistant Washtenaw county agent, succeed- Motor Industry Important ine Mrs. Hilda Vv. T. Kahle, resigned. DETROIT—One-seventh of U. S. Rhees Celebrating Silver Wedding Day SEOUL, Korea (AP)--President Syngman Rhee and his Austrian- born wife observed their silver wedding today. workers are in highway transport} New church construction in some or motor jobs. |years nears the $1 billion mark. Members of his Cabinet, the speaker of the National Assembly, LUXURIOUS NEW 60 DODGE ~ = leas Here are the most efficient payloaders on any highway, Job-Rated Dodge Trucks, now with a complete model line-up for your specific needs! From peppy half-ton Sweptlines to mighty Dodge Diesels (up to 76,800 G.C.W.). Thanks to our local truck center we can offer fast delivery of even medium- and heavy-duty trucks. Learn about our greater economy and payloads—new cab-forward models—new engine acces- sibility through Servi-Swing fenders and new gas and Diesel WE’RE PROUD TO BE Your New DODGE Dealer JOHN J. 211 S. SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. 2. (Cummings) engines to cut your operating costs. 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SMITH DODGE INC. as “blankets” to keep warm at'really cold. to Seek Office? Brother Winthrop May Initiate Campaign for Governor in Arkansas ATLANTA (®#—Two Rockefellers may run for major political office in 1960, Winthrop Rockefeller, visiting Atlanta to exhibit his prized Santa Gertrudis cattle at the Southeastern Fair, said there have been many suggestions that he offer as a candidate for governor of Ar- kansas. * * * Some persons have suggested that he should run on the Demo-! cratic ticket but he said in an| interview with the Atlanta Journal: “I don’t know whether or not I'll run, but I do know it won't be as a Democrat.”’ He is waiting, along with everyone else, to see if his older brother, Gov. Nelson- Rocke- feller of New York, offers as a Republican presidential candi- date. Winthrop Rockefeller said his brother has not confided in him because ‘‘he is a very discreet person.” He added that his brother would fulfill his obligation to the people of New York. 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' ’ oieetlan eaceasenl 14 Day Free Home Trial NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY m | ’ bi | FREE 44 Metal Table and 800 Page Webster Dictionary T-PC.Fuench Poodle ) od 4 TAIL is HANDLE a a, 19. on A) ©, * Bee er SET ae HAND PAINTED / LIFE LIKE COLORS! 45 N. Saginaw — Directly Across from Neisner’s | —— ‘Maharaja Rules: ; Remote Bhutan. eee > : = Half Size of Indiana, | * Little Buffer Country = Plays Silent Role & WASHINGTON = The people of © Bhutan, a tiny nation tucked be- S tween India and Communist- | = dominated Tibet, call themselves | a g ; i B 3 3 the dragon as a national symbol. But until recent troubles with “ Communist Chinas, their country « bad played an almost silent role * in world history. Hidden in the SO remote as to make Tibet seem like a crossroads. Not unt) 1951 was an American allowed to visit . the cou ” About half the size of Indiana, * Bhutan touches both Indian jungles * » eeerte - SPOS 29964 PCCR Cree nee Himalayas, the earth's highest mountains. peaceful Bhutan was and Tibe!in peaks. the _ National Geographic Society says.. Like Nepal and Sikkim, it stands buffer between the Indians and_ the Chinese Communists. The pastoral! is try ruled by a hereditary | TALL MONGOLOID PEOPLE Bhutan’s 300.000 people have Mongoloid features. They are tall, muscular, and good-looking. Men and women share equally in pro- viding for the household. and housewives may be seen carrying 80-pound leads from the fields them polite, courteous, and will- ing to help at every chance. The Bhutanese speak a Tibetan dialect, mixed with words bor- rowed from neighboring peoples Their religion is virtually the same as Tibetan Lamaism, a mixture of Buddhism and animism A loose, knee-length robe bound by a tight sash is worn by men. Women go about in a bedspread- * sized cloth held in place by silver clasps and a wait band. Their > voluminous clothing serves for blankets at night. A land of villages and farms, Bhutan has no great concentra- tions of wealth and, at the same | goods are bartered, not bought and erty seen else where in Asia. Practically everybody in Bhutan has enough to eat and wear. The Bhutanese grow rice, which they often puff and eat like pop- corn. They also raise yaks, whose shaggy fur is exported to make Santa Claus beards in the West. Technologically backward, Bhu- tan has no wheeled vehicles. Most goods are bartered, not brought and sold. and the governmefit accepts taxes in kind or laber. There are no high schools, colleges, hotels, taurants, cinema houses, or newspapers Rhino Is Winner by a Landslide in Brazilian City SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP —A hinoceros named Cacareco—a write-in candidate—polled more votes than anyone else in Wednes- day's election of city councilmen. | Election officials conceded Ca- careco 88,000 votes, *® * * } Members of Mayor Adhemar de Barros’ Social Progressive fac- tion, with more than 44,000 votes, | led the two-legged candidates. | * * * The vote was interpreted as a f protest demonstration against all . of the American Assn. of State politicians since Cacareco, who was lent only recently by the Rio de Janeiro zoo to Sao Paulo's, is ineligible to serve. f National Highway Group Plans Detroit Convention LANSING \®— Detroit will be host to 1,500 of the nation’s top highway administrators in No- vember 1960, at the annual meeting Highway Officials. The group sets national stand- ards and policies for highway con- struction and maintenance. State Highway Commissioner, John C. Mackie, who announced | selection of Detroit as the conven-| tion site, will attend the 1959 con- vention next week in Boston. Boy Returns Wallet - Following Long Route ~ arouse the James S. Bartlette fam- “ ily in the early morning when he| . finished his route, wen* to church * ° * NORFOLK, Va. —Philip Eddy, 16, a delivery boy for the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, was unable to delivered the Sunday paper, He’ and returned to give Bartlette his | wallet he had found containing, $250. PAINT STORE 34 S. SAGINAW | bee | top-quolity PAINT WALLPAPER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER '8, 1959 E . . which Michigan motorists would sf ) ;The hamburger was stolen from . ece Auto ane celine report on traffic violators by postal Pacifier Meats Need | the family refrigerator, Have Right Mascot rm te 2 Postcard Report Plan ‘card. | TUCSON, Ariz. U-A pound of The U.S. Air Foree Academy |With capital F, means, an Air|$ ° P. Davis. | “This is an attempted revival of raw hamgurger > aided a house| The largest monolith in the na-|keeps an appropriate mascot—the Force Academy cadet. 4 HICKORY HEIGHTS ° DETROIT wh ~ Ernest P. aed | crackpot idea which was begun burglar in escaping with $500 in'tion is Beacon Rock in the Colum-/falcon —~ at its new headquarters - e Per) : safety and traffic director of the in Detroit 30 years ago, has been |jewelry. bia River Gorge between Oregon |near Colorado Spring, Colo. Usual-| Monrovia, capital of Liberia,/$ on ‘dame: Me Automobile Club of Michigan, has tried elsewhere and never lived,”"| He fed the meat to the family|and Washington. It stands ‘more|ly there are half a dozen of the|was named for U.S. President|e 90-3500 © condemned a proposed plan under Davis said. dog to keep him from barking. |than 800 feet tall. ‘ handsome birds on hand, ready ‘to|James Monroe. 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Suede Strap Over Vamp ay rr Ladies’ Bulky Knit eat $967 jar, pearlized but- ms. White and Se _” Se 57 S. SAGINAW ST. Men's Dacron Insulated | NKEE LOW, LOW PRICES ON HUNTING NEEDS Famous Make fa Duck Hunting <>) as Low os Coats fou , 5° Wind poet HUNTING PARKAS Sizes 36 to 46 Men’s Duck Hunt Pants Men's Dacron Insulated . PARKA PANTS as Low as S$HQso— sod a ys A499 Dacron Sturdy - snag Insulated | f° G< S™ Underwear 100% nylen shell_& wince | Duck Caps frent. Sises 5-M-L- a= Water repel- | lent, jeckey C style, flannel ined. Sizes , 644 te 7's. Men’s LACE PAC Non-chafing adjust- able take-up stay. Steel shank—sizes 6 Surcoats Reg. £95. Quilt lined gabardine. Sure oat HUNTING BOOTS Olive drab. Net lined, full cushioned insole. it” high. Sises 6-12. Men’s Golden Butternut BOOTS 6”-jumbe wedge sole & heels. Sizes 6% to 12. , 58° aon <« Famous Make ~@. ,| Permanent 1” Fiberglas Filled | Anti-Freeze Furnace Falters | si cistyne cives noe $477. GAL. Monkeys Dogs lown Pands Bears Frogs Mickey Mouse & Many Others ma Black Suede Gum Drops 4 99 With buckle crepe $ 99 With ec ; 99 . a Sizes 4% to 3 Sizes 41% to 10. — Next to Wrigley's — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NV GIAU TAVER FORTY-TWO <¥ A ‘ ma. a / . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 7 «THE MOST FAMOUS INDIAN TRAIL IN MICHIGAN WAS THE EREST SHUK Thani ‘FROM DETROIT TO CHICAGO... wost or micuicane| HIGHWAY WEEK FACTS! - , |HIGHWAXS OF TODAY | FOLLOW THE ROUTES OF INDIAN TRAILS Tempting U. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)— This is a nation of savers as well as a na- tion of spenders. The United States Treasury has just under- scored that point by the unexpect- ed rush of small investors to buy its new five per cent notes. Some think the Treasury now may have found an interest ceil- ing and that after the usual fall rise has run its course rates will level off. So the borrowers havé some reason to rejoice today, too. ‘ Savers Are Snapping up - S. Note Issue , money market for that ammount, easing some of the pressure that been sending interest rates sold run from one half to one bil- lion dollars. The remainder of the two-billion-dollar issue will be al-' |lotted among the investment in-| stitutions, trust funds and banks, | "P- jwhich are believed to have over-| suberibed it heavily. Summer Uprising amo rats rsa Hai bs Probed those it thinks more likely to hold) onto them than are banks which al reese ; ) ee tee es tt ae ich! PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI loans to business—which the mon-|—A" inter-American investigating ey managers tab inflationary |team headed by John C. Dreier of the United States has arrived here t there » others who aren't _ ae But th the e to look into last~ summer's _in- A lot of the savers were just |*° pleased. vasio of Haiti. changing from one form of sav-| Seeing their customers withdraw ings to another, it's true, And the funds to buy Treasury notes, some Treasury is competing with the| banks are at if they'll iene avi n|Nave to ralse the interest rates \assoctations, its een waving! they Pay on time deposits to com-| “8S Piers to yp jbonds—and possibly the stock/pete. Savings and loan associa-| ©e™t disorders in the Caribbean _3 : A ' tions have the same problem,’ | UMder the terms of the recent market—in placing its 4-year, 10- Santnne apvecreens, * * * The group, a subcommittee of the peace commission of the Organization of American States, month notes into the hands of the ~ * * $ 98 small savers, Since these two are prime * * * x *« * sources of money for mortgage in-| Dreier said the subcommittee Reg. $13.00 ... Now ald But the number of persons who/vestment, builders are asking if|wil) leave Thursday for the Dom- MICHIGAN HAS SLOO0 to” S20 in cash” for 'a|toom will be drying up trom thelot'ay ineeen citener ists TOYTOWN = 2% sacinaw * oO ’ = » t GROWN AS ITS savings type Treasury note sur-|Treasury competition. summer. He said the subcommit- In the Heart of Downtown 5 ARTERIES OF prised the Treasury itself. Esti-| But the Treasury’s success takes |tee’s report probably will not be Pontiac. RIK mates of the total amount thus'it out of the really short-term!|published until February. “TRANSPORTATION geen eneniiinL enn _ HANE EXPANDED... THIS EXPANSION HAS FOLLOWED THE MOVEMENT FROM THE WATERWAYS ¥ TO TRAILS, WAGON |, PATHS , CRUDE ROADS HIGHWAYS AND EXPRESSWAYs ! OCTOBER 4+410,13 HIGHWAY WEEK, DESIGNED 79 REMIND THAT GOOD ROADS ARE GOOD FOR YOU! Lord’s Best-Of-The-Year FURNITURE OFFER 5 FURNITURE BARGAINS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT We Playedim Close and YOU'RE THE WINNER! \@ gga Pick Your Cards... Ud - So easy to Buy on Extra Liberal Terms! GOP Forces Angry in New Hampshire Political Hornets Nest Stirring WASHINGTON (AP) Republi-|maintaining neutrality Bridges didn't say yes and he cans wondered today whether aj Nixon and Rockefeller. didn’t say no to Powell's idea that political squeeze play is develop-| Asked to evaluate their qualifi- he become a favorite son candi- ing in New Hampshire that could cations for the presidential nom- date. The senator said he was affect the 1960 GOP presidential ination the governor said he re-| gratified that Powell had said he nomination contest. | gards them so far as equal. | would get substantial backing for Gov, Wesley Powell said Tues-/ Because Powell is a former|the nomination from New Eng- day he is prepared to support Sen. | protege of and administrative! land states Styles Bridges (R-NH) as a favor-! assistant to Bridges, Nixon’s| * * * ite son candidate. That came as backers had hoped the governor, Bridges noted in a statement chilling news for suppgrters who! would be on their side. that he intends to become a can- have been trying to get New York x * didate for re-election to the Sen- Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller into} But Powell may face a stiff ate next year. the state's presidential primary fight for renomination and re-| Most of Bridges’ friends seem next March. jelection next year. Some New to think that he has laid aside the ; * * . * | Hampshire politicians thought his) presidential ambitions he held as There is speculation that if the’ comment about Bridges might be|early as 1936 when he was gov- senator were to let his name £0/a means of sidestepping a direct\ernor of the state. They doubt into the primary, there would not! presidential stand now to await that he can be enticed into even be much room left for either) further developments. 'a favorite son role again. Rockefeller or Vice President ——— —_ ee ea Richard M. Nixon to enter the contest. Since Bridges is tabbed as an out-and-out Nixon supporter, a favorite son delegation could be oe, ea.cered “| AMERICAN MARIETTA niyo vuly presents a new On the other hand, Nixon's PAINTING DISCOVERY between friends were obviously disappoint- ed by Powell's fresh declaration at a news conference that he is Grand Rapids Working | on Own Jobless Pay | GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The Grand Rapids City Commission today was one step away from en- acting a municipal unemployment | compensation program for city | workers. | The commission recommended to. city attorney James K. Miller that a draft of an ordinance be made detailing the program, which calls| for paying a laid-off city worker | 55 pér cent of his base pay or) salary for 26 weeks, The plan also stipulates that the unemployed city | worker may earn up to 45 per cent | of his base pay or salary and still draw the city benefits. However, the jobless city worker | could not be eligible for both city | and state unemployment benefits under the municipal plan. The commission still must vote approval of the drafted ordinance. | Full Size 39° BUNK BED SET Complete with compere ser = . bunksters in maple or limed oak. Top quality sturdy construc- tion. One Coat Alkyd Flat or Semi Gloss “ITS HOMOGENIZED!” (READ, THIS) This paint is purposely jelied . . . ready to use instantly. It’s non-drip qualities stops run-down on brush or roller handles. To thin, simply stir—no thinner needed. @ 20 Ready Mix Colors @ No Sagging @ Completeiy Washable @ No Dripping @ Completely Washable OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS Men‘s-Boys’ SUITS Flannels Worsteds Ivy Models All Sizes 6 to 52 MEN’S SUITS ; $24.95 $29.95 $34.50 WE RENT TUXEDOS Open This Weekend til 9 P.M. TOPCOATS 100% Wool Tweeds Flannels Gabardines Sharkskins Many Zip Lined said “OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY 19° ‘29 Lay-Away or Charge Accounts Invited! _ CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw CONN’S i i i ei ee ee Ee ee ee, Be Bie ee, oe, i, Site eee be Si, OD, Se, ee, Bie eS ee a ee eS ee ~~ oe = "y ‘ on gd WIND THVT ‘ORTY a a ae LET’S G0 12-20 Ga. SALE SALE Reg. New Reg New Reg Now i" $10299 SINGLE BARRELS 12-16-20-410 Ga. $7.90 a |HUNTING!-£* Remington +740A Cal. 30-06 & 308 iii" $1099 STEVENS +311 Double Barre! 12-16-20-410 Ga. REMINGTON 58 Auto. $136.45 Reg. $29.50 $2399 ; Men's & Ladies’ | Irish Setter BOOTS DUCK PANTS $5.95 =" $6.95 $12 Insulated U’wear $9.95 Suit Thermo U'weer $4.95 Swit Use Our Leyaway Plan ! DUCK COATS me ee.a0 Rubber Field BOOTS $6.95 Ball Band Insulated Boots 48 The SPORT SHOP* - 6S. - Cass Ave. - . _.*. * . ee ee eee ee ee ee ey eve a vy ots, ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959: By The Associated Press | Alma is at Kalamazoo for the Michigan college football] teams other MIAA contest. clash with nine out-of-state oppo-| Eastern Michigan’ goes to nents this weekend on a 14-game!| Northern Michigan, the two card. | teams meeting for the second State gridders hold a 16-13 edge, me on the football field. ¢ in interstate battles but the Mich-4 i in the interstate conference title | Vieus meetings. jorite to nip despite the fact, Detroit enters the ‘en- [contest with @ 2-1 record and Tu- tral Michigan tries to get back lane has a 1-2 mark. igan boys might have a tough time picture, taking on Illinois normal, |but edged Wake Forest last week maintaining the edge this weekend.| a team the chippewas have de- [|6-0. feated seven times Im nine pre- Tulane is a one-touchdown fav- Tulane lost to Florida and Miami A full slate of MIAA games is on schedule, as usual, with Hope i going outside the loop for a home | game against Wabash. The In- diana sghool was a 27-7 winner over her MLAA school, Kala- mazoo, in its opener, but last lost two straight since. Olivet, riding on cloud nine after winning two of three games. Hills- dale, one of the state’s three un- my Tee Roseland siiaaenll defeated-united teams. probably The talent-laden Montreal Cana-| will puncture the bubble Saturday diens swing into the 43rd National | night at Hillsdale. Olivet has not Hockey League season tonight as beaten a Hillsdale team since 1937. the strong favorites to wrap up ind the victory before that was 4ll their fifth straight championship the way back to 1936 and Stanley Cup. * * * Boston's Bruins, beaten by Tor Adrian and Albion renew a feud onto in the first round of the 1958- that began back in 1909. This 59 playoffs, furnish the opposition year's game will be played ut at Montreal. A year ago the Fly-| Adrian, and hometown Bulldogs !"& Frenchmen were a little slow will be seeking to end a string of off the mark but once they got nine straight victories by the A!- Tolling they spread-eagled the field bion crew. Adnan's last victory * * * wer Albion 1 26-7 verdict in’ Coach Toe Blake 1949. and the bulldogs have scored admits he has quite a hockey ag- was who readily only three touchdowns against Al- gregation in the Canadiens, calls bion in the last four years the Chicago Black Hawks the ~ —— team he fears most. Last season the Canadiens eliminated the J C b l] Hawks in the first round of the oe amp e Stanley Cup competiuon alter a N d © lf fierce struggle. ame O S “They have shed their losing N ] R ki complex.’ said Blake of the O. OOKIeE Hawks which finished third last year after missing the playoffs for Twent old Joe Camp many years bell has been named ‘‘Gel{f Rookie a * * of the Year’’ for 1959, it was an And the Hawks showed the Mon- nounced today. Campbell wads se- — — - ~ lected for the honor by vote of the year’s twenty-five leading money- 7 e Wings Win, 4-3 third to win the coveted award ’ Ken Venturi was the first winner , oh e,e me con moi Exhibition $10.0 y-three-yeal on the Professional Golf- ers Associauon tour. He is the winners in 1957 with last year Special Prices on | | BOWLING SHIRTS TEAM PRICES on SHOES. SCHOOL AWARD SWEATERS One Week Service on Lettering Bowling Shirts FOOTBALL JACKETS, Welden Sporting Goods 51 Met. Clemens Street Campodeii NAS earned Ove! » pr money this season and 1s . | natural athlete despite his-rela-/ Detroit Skaters Score $a n Whee f In F3 mall stature. A native of In. 12 Straight Preseason diana, he played guard on the Pur . . j Ur sity. basketball team uu Victories iitior his ‘‘major™’ in golf. In , he if “ham . T e won the NCAA Cham- supBURY, Ont. u—The Detroit nmship in 195 rs) ‘ « the ~| (2-2) at Ulinois Normal (1-1) Oregon State (0-3) at Michigan (0-3) Michigan State (1-1) at Iowa (1-1) SATURDAY GHT er ap - Wright JC (2-0) at Grand Rapids JC (3-3) Moorehead State (0-4) at Michigan Tech (2-3 ~2) Olivet (2-1) at Hillsdale (3-0) 50 Admissi ri FREE Game!—Value With ‘ery Poid f PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES OVER $10,000 IN Present this Ad to Cashier VALUE 50 oy -S) a | and PRIZES ) days | ; ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Seginaw St. BIG SAVINGS! WINTER TREADS Now SAME PRICE as CONVENTIONAL TREADS Stop in today, you'll be glad you did. We can sell to your budget and easy terms. ™~ TIRE COMPANY FE 2-8303 —__ He Thought He'd Better Travel Lighter to Beat the Crowes to... HAROLD TURNER R & H,-Hydramatic ... 56 Ford Stoirwoys, Entrances, Etc. e1’ Chromed! ""No-Mar"” @ Tubular Steel Chromed Foot Rest Vinyl Washable Plastic Covering "55 Packard Hydramatic, No Money "55 Chev. Be 54 Ford No Money Down .... "54 Nash STOOL Tubular Steel Legs—heavily loor Guides Seat with 2/2” Deep Padding ue Actually Worth to $12.50 Silicone and Alu- minized! 54 In, Size—'A” thick. Woter repellent, won't lump or maf! A Reol Super- Value! 115 N. SAGINAW PARK FREE REAR of STORE Like New, No Money D ‘58 Ford Wagon R & H. Power Steering, "56 Mercury Wagon Power Steering, 9 Passenger, Like New. R&H. No Money Down .. R & H, No Money Down Full Power, No Money Down .... "55 Pontiac H.T. R & H, Auto., No Money Down .. | Air eee eeeen PAH RHhH HH WR own "ee ee *1399 ocho Harton SQOH 57 Plymouth H.T. ‘08 5 945 699 699 674 497 349 33d 464 2 ee: Vu & =e - DWARD Wherever You Live —Turn to Turner HAAN) TURNER FORD _ BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 A USED CAR IS THE KEY FOR A TWO-CAR FAMILY Service Center Open ‘TIL MIDNIGHT -_~e & Aa Cultural Pygmy : Musicians’ Head Says ' That at This Rate We'll » Leave Minor Heritage * NEW YORK — Herman Kenin, — ofthe American Federa- of Musicians, said Tuesday that unless America develops its eulture and art, it will leave only 4 minor mark in the history of man. Kenin, chairman of a lunch of President Eisenhower’s music com. mittee of the people-to-people pro- gram, said in an address prepared for delivery to the committee and S guests that “until recently we ve been immersed in the physi- @al problems of a pioneer na- tion.” * In addition, he said, America ‘has had to fight two major wars and generally defend its ideals. » “Now we have reached our na- tional maturity,’’ he said. : “It is a time to consolidate our ins, to reflect upon our future. ut above all it is a time when we can afford to apply our talents and our energies to the greater de- velopment gf our national culture and our native arts. * * * “Indeed, unless we do develop) our human resources to match ouc| physical prowess,’’ he said, “ouy, mark in the vast history of man kind may well be a minor one.” Red Ocean Research’ Amazes Westerners COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) —The Soviet Union apparently is as far down in ocean research as it is up in space technology This was the feeling today among Western scientists attending the 6] nation, 47th annual international council fer the exploration of the sea here. Frank amazement was expressed by the non-Communist scientists at the extent and scope of Soviet sea research, particularly because Rus- sian reports released here only cover operations in the area of interest to the council This area includes the eastern North Atlantic from the Barents Sea to West Greenland and from the ice border to the equator It is well known Soviet ocean research also is being conducted on a large scale in the Arctic Sea off Siberia, the Pacific and in the fporthwest Atlantic Miss Universe Contest at Miami Beach in ‘60 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ‘AP)— Miami Beach will be host to the 1960, Miss Universe contest Eliminations will start July 4 With finals scheduled for national television coverage July 9 Miss Colombia won the title of Miss Universe in the 1959 con- test, held at Long Beach, Calif. . Hank Meyer, city publicity di- rector, announced the contest will be held in conjunction with ‘'In- ternational Month.”’ a tribute to the 50 or more nations expected to be repr esente d. EW “SATELITE” RING MOUNTING } Set with Four Genuine Diamonds | | To the inspired styling of this starry “Satelite mountings ‘are added four sparkling diamonds that enlarge and beautify the hus r ter of your own diamond, | | | } 14 kt. white or yellow gold | | | SEARS #220 eerr™* Expansion Bands Men's and Women's 295 Piles F.8.T, Fine quality, 1/20th 10-kt. gold filled in yellow or white. Stainless stee| beck, SEP PT PSST LEPC T ey eeeres sees rete * © Q INVES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 on AA America Called [ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Wa Gayly Striped Kitchen Towels Reg. 49c 3 3 ¢ CHARGE IT Heavy,’ absorbent fringed catton terry cloth, Woven in multi- colored stripes. Assorted wash- fast colors. Buy now Demestic Dept., Main Fleer t oy LLOEGR ER, oY =) Outstanding Sale! Traverse Rods Reg. 1.69 $] CHARGE IT Ne le time to Duy and scve 3 Sears big sale Open-size erse ods, baked enamel nish Drapery Dept.. Main Fleer Boys’ Washable Dress Slacks Reg. 2.98 2.22 CHARGE IT looking ayor flan ne two pockets, elastic to keep them up brown 1-46 Infants’ Dept.. Main Floer with zin y ; Navy, gray, Mer es A SALE be a Corduroy Slippers for Teen, Women 1.77 CHARGE IT Gay, floral printed corduroy in red or blue. Bouncy, light- weight Searofoam soles, 5-9. Kerrybrook Las Boys’ Washable Flannel Shirts ea Reg. 1.59 99¢ Z CHARGE IT F e tall to winter flannel ompliete washable re Assorte colors r 4 H irry . to 1y. Beys' Dept.. Main Fleer 4 O00 Cree wy ~ SS SZ ~ Y, (4 Zs i Wik Y CYX WKN MV ; Super Capacty Plas- tic Garment Bag Usually 1.79 88< CHARGE IT Qu:lted for ex: strength. beaut; Fu lergth zipper Paste! Netions Dept : Main Fleer pink - "AS GREAT athe — , ee fee tot covey Sears Greatest Store-Wide Event of the Fall Season Means ~~ Savings for Men, Women and. Children on Everything From \xx~—Ss«WWearables to Auto Accessories! — “Charge It!” eh __shop Sears TOMORROW Nite and Monday Nite until 9 p.m. STARTS TODAY i pS , : i 2 Choice of 14 Items Hardware Sale Values to 79¢ TOOL GROUP Reg. 1.59 44 to 2.29 ea. CHARGE IT FRENCH URN Mother Hubbard Floor Planter Warm Gowns Ree. 88 Ree. 88 CHARGE IT - ; Low tripod stand, gener- CHARGE IT ous planting area. White Cotton flannelette gow with gold, green with with v-neckline black yokes) MHurry in today Reg. 5.98 Combination Quar es limited. 34-44 Plants with Pole 4.67 Reg. 3.39 Rubber Plant 2.67 Lingerie Dept., Main Floor For Girls 7 to 14... Hat, Glove Set Reg. 1.98 ] 66 : wey ge Be as 1S RR PON OIE ] Powerful 3-Speed Py and 2.98 Portable Mixer CHARGE IT Special 12.88 Velvet hat. and helenca CHARGE IT glove sets or hat and bag Gos h you from counter to sets Colors are red, ange to sink Extra large beat- ick and navy ers work fast . eject easily a button Girls’ 7-14 Shop, Second Floor it toucn of Electrical Dept., Main Basement paws | Furniture Styled Base for Hi-Fi Set Reg. 16.95 10.88 CHARGE IT S 1 dco abinet of nr ne inished hardboard b LP's in B record dividers & TV Dept., Main Fleer plated Radie 15x20-In. Rubber “Welcome” Mats 49¢ Special ~ - rated back Floor Covering Dept. Second Floor HUNDREDS OF SALE ITEMS NOT LISTED! ate : 42 i), tes Assorted Plasti Printed Tablecloths Values to 1.98 88s CHARGE IT Has drape of cloth ease of care of plastic Assofted patterr colors. Cotton $2x52 and 52x70- in. Hurry in today Demestic Dept., Main Floor ORADLEY wee TRA RRR Lightweight Gear Drive Chain Saw Reg. 199.95 20-inch $149 10% Down More powerful, cuts faster. New slim design, weighs only 21 lbs. less chain, guide bar, easy to use. Service kit 16-in. Saw Reg. 209.95... .$159 Gard Shep, erry St. Basement a 2S ~HOMART Mixer Brass Sink Faucet Reg. 8.95 6.99 CHARGE IT Gleaming chrome-plated brass will make your kitchen sparkle. Mounts on wall. Soap dish in- cluded. Modernize! Plumbing » Perry St, Basement Scaltifacliion - seat a MEP | | Roller Set Helps You Paint Faster Reg. 98c 59¢ CHARGE IT your pdinting time! In- udes |-quart tin-plated tray. 7-in. dynel roller coater with re- 1pDle cover Paint Dept., Main Basement “wy