ADMIRING NEW LOOK — Ron Card, 15, of 794 Alpeana St., Pontiac Township, is the center of attraction with his new Explorer Scout uni- form. Taking in the ‘‘new look’ Explorers, Jim Hunt (left), 14, By MAX E. SIMON All dressed up'in a new package for high school stu- dents, a revolutionary Boy being ‘launched in the Pontiac district of the Clinton Valley Council. Nationwide in scope, it has been planned with an eye t® keeping boys in the movement longer and re- cruiting new members. While Exploring is almost as old as the Boy Scout movement itself, the new program répresents a drastic revision of past policies. From uniform to organization, the new Exploring was designed by boys, many of whom have mever heen Scouts and may never be Explorers, Faced with the problem of boys leaving the movement when they entered high school, national Boy Scout headquarters hired the Insti- tite for Social Research at the University of Michigan to survey the interests, concerns and _ atti- tudes of adolescent boys. In addition, Boy Scout executives conducted their own investigation of what Explorers were doing, what terminology should be used in a new program and what young people preferred in uniforms, Researchers questioned qa cross section of the two and a half (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6), Showers Due Tonight, Tuesday; Low to Be 55 Drizzly weather will continue to prevail in Pontiac, says the U.S. Weather Bureau, Showers are expected tonight and Tuesday, The low tonight will be near 55 degrees. Tomorrow's high will be a com- fortable 58 degrees, but tempera- tures are expected to drop tomor- row evening. Winds at “0 to 18 miles an hour from the south tonight will become westerly at 20 to 30 miles an hour tomorrow. In an extended weather outlook the bureau has predicted that temperatures will average near the normal 45 high and normal 32 low for the next five days. Wednesday will be much colder, but the mercury is expected to be on the rise again Friday and Sat- ‘xplorer Scouts Program ~ Undergoes Sharp Change olate mountain @rea Saturday St., Waterford (right), 14, of ’ are two other of 2315 Ostrum School Pontiac Press Phote Township, and Terry Patterson 177 W. Sheffield Ave. All three youths belong to Post 29 sponsored by Wever ,4 ra Scout Explorer program is’ Fire Station Burns CLARKTON, N. C. (UPID— Clarkton firemen are without quarters today. The-fire station Convenient Attack. ATLANTA Owensby, 9, had an attack of appendicitis yesterday and it couldn’t have come at a more appropriate time. Karen was in the hospital to have her tonsils removed. That will have to come later, her doctors said, First thi: gs first, Major Oversight LYNCHBURG, Tenn, (UPID— Police said today a man identi- fying himself as Larry Jack Daniels, the son of a whisky firm founder, is using false pre- tenses to get money from liquor retailers, The founder was a burned down Friday. bachelor, _|lines came down and Chrys- (UPI — Kivén’ White Collar Workers Return to Jobs After 34-Hour Session DETROIT (®—The picket ler Corp. today swung back into the production of 1959 model cars. ~ Chrysler and the United Auto Workers union came to terms on new contracts. for white-collar workers Sunday night at the end of: a grueling bargaining ses- sion of almost 34 hours. Although only 8,000 of. Chrysler's 75,000 UAW members were on strike, picket lines kept production and maintenance workers away from their jobs, virtually closing down Chrysler's car-making opera- tions for almost a week. Going into the weekend, 61,000 workers were idle and 32 plants were closed, Most of Chrysler's car-making facilities are in Detroit where 50,- 000 of the workers are employed. x *« * ARS STALLED. — A line « the Ridge Route, near Gorman, nearly three miles on U.S. Highway 99, known as and cold gripped southern California's higher of cars stretches elevations. miles north of shove sea level. Calif., as snow white collar contracts dragged past | the others because the union's de-| mands were higher. The UAW claimed greater inequi- ties existed among those workers and further negotiations were nec-| essary. UAW President Walter Reuther came out at the end of the mara- thon barganing session and said the new agreement “represents very substantial progress, partic- ularly in the area of job security of this group of Chrysler work- ers.” These’ improvements in job se- curity provisions cover seniority, job transfer, and protection against displacement of workers by ma- chines, Reuther said. TO ADJUST WAGES He also said the agreement pro- vides for adjustment of wage in- equities. Chrysler Vice President John D. Leary said the new agreement would provide an increase of $2.53 a week, three per cent or which- ever is larger,-in salaries for the workers, would incorporate part of their cost of living benefits into tute a New severance pay plan. * * * Under the old contract, the sal-| bries of the white collar workers ranged from $319 a month for mes- project design leaders. Lost in Utah Blizzard Three Days HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah (AP)—Are two Air Force officers who bailed out of a crippled cargo plane still alive after more than three days in the blizzard ravaged mountains of northeastern Utah? * * * Hopes for the survival of Capt. Donald Liggett, .40, Indianapolis, Ind., navigator, and Lt. Donald E. Born, 28, Andover, N_Y., pilot, were dim as the frigid dawn broke this morning. Born, Liggett and six other men parachuted from a C119 Friday night when one of its two engines stopped on a flight over the rugged mountains about 30 miles east of here. The plane was en route to its home base here. Sgt. Ivan Probasco, 31, Buhl, Idaho, and Sgt. Joseph A. Reagan, Nellis AFB, Nev., died Saturday from exhaustion and exposure as they tried to fight their way freezing temperatures to help. * * * A group of the more than 100 weary rescuers combing the des- found Sgt. Reyno Feltner, 36, Haz- ard, Ky., Sgt. Walter P. Bigelow, 28, from nearby Ogden, and Cpl. Ray Copeland, 22, Entiatt, Wash: when they stumbled into a sheep- herder’s camp. * * * Copeland and Feltner, both Ar- my men and Reagan were hitch- urday, Precipitation will average oné-half to one inch in rain Tues: day and again about Saturday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. . was 50 degrees, At 1 p.m, the ther-, hiking a ride on the C119 when the plane commander, Capt. Har- plane flew 150 miles on automatic pilot and crashed. ry O. Blount, 33, Great Falls; Mont., ordered them to jump. The mometer réad 62. f Reagan died the next day in 9 . through . waist deep snow and} Feltner’s arms. Feltner said he was quietly preparing his own death bed in the snow when a search party found him. Blount was found a few hours. after the parachute jump. He was wrapped in his chute and huddled under a tree. Intermittent clouds, snowfalls OVEN FEELS GOOD — To the pe feet of Sgt. Walter P. Bigelow, of Ogden, Utah, this oven feels wonderful. Bigelow, and, Cpl. Sestes Copeland (left) waded down an icy creek to civilization after bailing out of a stricken Air Force cargo plane. A highway . patrol presse takes notes on their stories. | Hope Dims for AF Men and haze prevented pilots from scanning much of the terrain Sun- day and aerial search operations halted at dusk. Temperatures dipped below freezing in the 8,000-10,000 foot Wasatch Range section where Born and Liggett were believed to have falfen. ee AP Wirephoto Chrysler haid negotiations on the Communi to be pushing the soft sel] in an} ‘effort to coax recognition from the West. The West wasn't buying. their base salary, and would insti-| senger boys to $903 a month for|® ens, shot to death accidentally Sun- > day by her father, Mike, 50. The, with the head of the new national BERLIN wW — st regime seemed today After belligerently echoing Soviet Premier Khrushchev's demand) that the United States, Britain and France give up their protective oc- cupation of West Berlin, the East Germans made two conciliatory gestures: 1, They unexpectedly freed tourist George 8, Milroy of Ann Arber, Mich., after holding him for four weeks as an ee pawn to force the United States to negotiate for his release. Two Teenagers bl ereign"’ East Germany. s ‘ Cae oe SR ee AP Wirephote Los Angeles, and nearly a mile East Germany's; In releasing/tounist Milroy at the West German ‘border Saturday night, the East Germans dropped their demand that the United States. open direct diplomatic bargaining for his freedom. * * * He was arrested by Russians on Oct. 17 near Neustrelitz, 70 miles north of Berlin, on charges of tak- ing an unauthorized picture of mili- tary installations. He was turned over to the East Germans, who hinted he would be tried for spying. The Russians answered Ameri- can protests by saying the case should be taken up with ‘‘sov- * * 2 Reds Release Milroy, Ease Up on Threats Milroy, 30, a salesman traveling on an East German visa, denied taking military pictures. He said he had asked a Soviet sentry for orated archway near a_ Soviet camp and decided not to take the picture when the soldier didn’t an- swer him, The Communists “returned his sports car and camera q@hen they freed him. East Grman party boss Wal- ter Ulbricht announced in a speech that he was prepared to deal reasonably with the Western powers in Berlin if Russia makes good on her threat to withdraw from the present four- power occupation setup. Pressure Used by Russians, Killed Hunting Among Five Victims Slain on Weekend Two Pontiac area teenagers be- came victims of Michigan’s young deer hunting season this weekend. Killed were Car- ole Joan Covert, 16, of 1387 Harvey 617 Central Ave. The pretty Mil- MISS COVERT pein near At- lanta, in Montmorency County, Saturday. She was. hunting with. her step- father Harold Horton and boy- friend Paul Hicks when shot in the face while seated at the base of a tree. Held on an inveluntary man- slaughter charge at Montmor- ency County Jail is Samuel Chamberlain, 45, of Clio. Cham- berlain told State Police that he spotted “something white about 200 feet away” and fired once. Police said he must have seen either the girl's face or hands since she was dressed entirely in red, * * * : Kellogg, a Pontiac Central High student, became the fourth fatality of the weekend Sunday. He was hunting in Presque Isle County when the accident oc- curred, Police said the boy died from a wound received when he accidentally shot himself. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. | The Oakland County pair were: among five hunters who died of bullet wounds over the weekend. At least 14 others were wounded on the first Te of the season alone. * In addition, ‘tee others hunters suffered fatal heart attacks. An! « jestimated 350,000 to 400,000 were’ greeted by drizzling rain and high! day winds as they began the annual hunt, OW Other gunshot victims were: Tina Balkas, 16, of Mount Clem-| | father said he was leaning into his car to get some shells when his ri- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) in|trayed the Communist ,\demands for negotiating his son's Claims Milroy BONN, Germany (# — A young | American tourist jailed for a month Oakland County Youths |: in East Germany on spy charges said today the Communists appar-| ently decided to free him on real- izing they could not win any diplo- matic advantage by holding him. | George S. Milroy of Ann Arbor, Mich., was released Saturday aft- er being arrested Oct. 17 on charges of taking a photograph of a Soviet headquarters in East Ger- many, Milroy said he was not man- handled by his captors but was put under terrific psychological pressure in an unuccessful at- tempt to force him to confess. Milroy told a news conference here that a girl interpreter be- motives | when she said: ‘Through you we will get the United States to recog- | nize the DDR (East Germany).” In Ann Arbor, Mich., George Mil- roy's father says his son probably will continue touring Europe follow- ing his release. The father, Claude B, Milroy, a State Highway Department engi- neer, received a brief cable Satur- day night telling the good news. Milroy said the cable came from his son and read: “Have been re- leased today. Am-safe and happy. Will write details."’ Milroy was pleased with the way the government handled the case, refusing to bow to East German ‘interference with road, rail and A Soviet withdrawal presumably would be followed by East Gerrnan permission to photograph a dec-!| by Chill, Snow New Mexico, Arizona Among Victims of Early Blizzard From Our News Wires Wintry weather spread into southwestern sections of the country today after « the season’s first general * plizzard pounded the Rocky Mountain region and north- ern plains over the week- end. Heavy snow covered wide areas, with falls ranging to several feet in the moun- tains to four inches at the The road at this point is about 70 Mexican border. Temperatures dropped be- low zero in higher eleva- tions, Heavy snow warnings e¢ontinued in effect from New Mexico north- ward through the Panhandle area and western parts of Kansas, Ne- braska and the Dakotas, Unseasonably mild weather continued in most of the eastern half of the country. It also Was wet and many areas re- ported high hamidity, The cold belt covered areas from the Pacific Ocean eastward acres the Rockies through the Dakotas and into northern Minnesota, ~*~ * * Temperatures in most of’ the northern and central plateaus and Rockies were from 10 to 20 de- grees, with below zero readings in the higher Rockies, One of the low marks was 9 below at Evanston, Wyo. Snow fell in southern border sections of New Mexico and Ari- | inches at Columbus, N.M, Al- buquerque reported two inches. The storm dropped 14 inches of barge traffic between West Ger- ‘Tisons in West Berlin. Russians wil] retain control of the air corridors to Berlin and have said they would supply their sec- jtors of the city by air rather than |deal with the East German regime. * * * Traffic between the city and ‘West Germany flowed normally, The only interruption has been the (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) Flint Man Injured in Plane Crackup A heavy weekend fog was listed as the main cause of the crash landing of a single-engine plane on 'a Brandon Township farm, early injured. * * Described in satisfactory condi- tion.in Flint's Hurley Hospital is| Charles Mullin, 42, of 62174 Mill St. Mullin, a passenger in the plane suffered a broken back. The pilot, Ronald L. Chiles, 23, of Flint, was-uninjured. He told police that he had taken off from \Flint’s Bishop Airport at 7:15 a.m. but couldn't locate the airport for a landing because of the dense fog. * x *& release, = Soviet Skulljugglery? LONDON (UPI)—A cartoon in yesterday's Sunday Times showed Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev juggling skulls. The caption: ‘Alas, poor Bulganin, Malenkov, Molotov, Kaganovitch, Shepilov, I knew them well.” Just Wanted Security SWANSEA, Wales (UPI) Thomas Halfpenny smashed win- dows in telephone booths and then turned himself in because he preferred the comforts of prison to the unsure life of free- dom, he told the judge yester- In making the forced landing, Chiles barely missed a dairy barn, setting the plane down in a pas- mahy and the Western allied gar- The Western powers assume the ‘Sunday, in which a Flint man was/20 snow at Flagstaff in the North, and left two inches at usually warm Tucson and a thin white blanket over other southern desert areas where snow is a rarity, Eight to 20 inches of snow were reported in the Utah and Colo- rado-Wyoming border areas, - 3 Lost IN sNOW Temperatures dropped to 20 de- grees in the Santa Rita Mountains near Tucson, Ariz., where three lightly-clad boys, aged 12 to 14, be- came lost in a lashing snowstorm Saturday, The cold wave swept in over Southern California, sprinkling snow and hail on Los Angeles suburbs and turning into a near blizzard in the 4,000-foot Tejon Pass, major highway route be- tween Los Angeles and the Cen- tral valley town of Bakersfield. The storm whistled across the length of the Rocky Mountains, plunging temperatures to 10 and degrees. * + * : A flow of mild southerly air across. the central states slowed ithe cold advance in Minnesota and, forced the snow front southward 'to the Mexican border in Eastern New Mexico, Border temperatures were near 36 and two te four inches (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) xk k * 9 Soupy Fog Blankets Pontiac Area ture but failing to stop in time to avoid smashing into a bank of trees. Bagged Buck—at Home CHARLEVOIX (# — Business- man Gordon Neff returned empty-handed from a two-week deer hunting trip to Montana a week ago. Saturday — opening day in Michigan—he bagged a nine-point buck within a mile of his home along Lake Michigan's Little Traverse Bay, LLL LOE, In ees fe Ss pide: ‘Ike, Space Head Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- dent Eisenhower confers today space agency on means of financ- TV & Radio Programs .,... 31 Wilson, Earl avivas essai st ing U, 8, scientific progress to ‘the moon and beyénd, County News ....65-.006% ee &° 2 8 Editorials ,........ +e dV bb kh 6 | The thick fog Kept planes ae oe jive * ie, Te wane Celene Obituaries ...--... csc WD . The traffic Sports ...... vecevevescuey Bee Theaters tee eee eee eens oe be u“ Thick fog blanketed Oakland County this morning as the first of the season's deer hunters re- turned home from Northern Mich- igan. * * * Despite the poor. visibility and wet pavement, State Police and the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept, reported. no major traffic acci. dents. Traffic was reported lighter than usual on major roads be- Police advised ‘all hunters to drive’ with care ‘going to and re- turning from northern areas = _{the. state., Motorists were ut S “\to turn on their headlights on. ~ | highway. Women's Pages setetenee 1318 |S - “Safety Sunday Multifatali Crashes Give State 2nd-Straight 20-Plus Weekend Death Mocks | Horrible Crash, A Biewn Tire, and 6 Are Dead. French of the St. Johns Police De- partment first spotted the speeding car as it approached from the south in the hazy morning: light yesterday. By The Associated Press Multiple-death crashes—~ one of them taking the lives of six per-' sons — swelled Michigan's weekend traffic death toll to M. lrenically, Sunday was “Michi- proclamation of Gov, Williams. Worshipers in many churches | turned their prayers toward | hopes for greater highway safety. _ But 11 persons died—six in one accident and three in another—in This was. the second straight Traffic acci- * * Lonnie Johnson of Eau Claire was killed Saturday in a three- “I estimate it was doing at jeast 70,” he said-in telling how he took up the chase, The car roared through St. Johns, a community of about 5,000, and headed north on U.S§. 27. |When French swung in behind, the gan Traffic Safety Sunday” by (other driver pushed his gas pedal ito the floor,” * * * “T wag doing 105 and still could inot gain,” said the officer, Suddenly the front right tire blew out on the speeding car. With a squealing of rubber, the auto left the four-lane highway. There was a grinding, splintering crash as it hit a two-foot elm. Then there was silence. Poliee smashed rear windows and her two small daughters, aged five years and 18 months. The sole survivor was a teen- aged hitchhiker. A bloodstained funeral wreath was found in the wreckage. State police said the family was en route to a relative's funeral. The hitchhiker was James Ed- ward Risch, 17, of Rodney. He is in critieal condition with multiple fractures of the lower hip and spine. Yul Brynner Takes Over car collision near Eau Claire, Fred L. Jones, 26, Detroit, was killed Saturday when a car in near his home. Mrs. Pearline Morton, 20, Flint, was killed Saturday when her auto rolled over on a gravel road near Flint. Frank Tisron, 78, Boyne City, was killed Friday in a two-car collision on fog-shrouded M75 near Charlevoix. John Hayes, 21, West Branch, was killed Friday when a car in which he was riding ran off a road near West Branch, Arthur W. Reichel, 30, Palmer, was {illed Saturday when his truck -smashed into a tree stump off a ‘rural road in Forsythe Township. Onon- daga, was killed Saturday when his car struck a parked aute and a tree in Onondaga. Grover Hall Cook, 74, Lake Odessa, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision on M66 in Ionia County, Clifford J. Chouinard, 34, Esca- naba, died Saturday after being injured in a car-train collision in Delta County. Barbara Johnston, 4, Saranac, was fatally injured Sunday when she fell out of a car being driven by her mother southeast of Belding. The Weather tenight — Tuesday. Lew tonight 55. at 18 to 18 miles per hour from | the south tonight, becoming westerly at! » 38 te 30 miles per eur tear wr. ? { Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding % a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind caim Sun sets Monday at 5:08 a.m Sun rise: ¥ at 7:26 a. Moon sets Monday at 11:56 Moon rises Tuesday at 1:29 breast. tors an opportunity to hear lectures | hospital’s nurses home, with Dr. ST. JOHNS Patrolman Lyle! to get at the bodies. Inside they | | found three brothers, their aunt isaid yesterday that 40,000 square astrous fate Sunday morning as FORCED LANDING — This single - engine Cessna Model 140 barely escaped a more dis- L. Chiles; of Flint, landed it near a Brandon’ Township farm. The front end of the plane is sus- . ; pended over a its pilot, Ronald r “injured. itesmashed into when overshooting a. clear strip of land. A Flint man riding in the plane was ravine, held there by trees which Scant Hope Left for 2 Missing RCAF Reports Search of 40,000 Square Miles Turns Up Nothing KAMLOOPS, B. C. #—Official ‘hope has almost vanished for two Michigan men missing since Nov. 6 on a flight over the rugged in- terior of British Columbia where temperatures have dropped below zero and heavy snow has fallen. The Royal Canadian Air Force miles had been searched and 250 reports investigated but there still are no definite clues to the where- abouts of the men who took off on what was to have been a three- hour flight from Calgary, Alta., to Kamloops. Aboard the twin-en- gined Apache were pilot Fred Royce and businessman C. T. Janik, both of Cadillac, Mich. * * * J, W. Borden, RCAF wing com- mander, said most of the reports of those seeing or hearing a plane during a storm on the afternoon of the flight came from an area about 60 miles east of here. But he says all have been checked out by Tyrone Power's Role HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tyrone Power's role in the movie, ‘‘Solo- skidded|mon and Sheba,” will be taken over by Yul Brynner:, F The six-million-dollar production was two-thirds completed when Power died of a heart attack in Madrid Saturday, Executive pro- ducer Edward Small said all scenes in which Power appeared will be refilmed with Brynner, who will fly to Madrid later this week. d parties or aircraft. Nine RCAF and four civilian planes were up searching yester- iday, - wTrT Russia Proposes Pact GENEVA (®#—The Soviet Union proposed an international treaty today to prevent planes from carrying nuclear weapons over the territory of other countries and the high seas. New York to Talk at Dr. C. D: Haagensen, director of surgery at the Frances Dela- field Hospital, New York City, will be the evening speaker at the third annual clinic sponsored Wednes- day by the St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital medical staff. Dr. Haagensen, who is a pro- fessor of surgery at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, will give the Dr. C. B, Tolle memorial lecture at 7 p.m. dinner at Kingsiey Inn in Bloomfield Hills. His subject will be cancer of the More than 500 Oakland County physicians have been invited to the clinic, conducted to give doc- on the latest developments in the medical world. The afternoon program will be held in the auditorium of the Robert J. Mason, hospital chief of staff, presiding. Three other speakers are sche- duled, including Dr. Julius Rutzky, Dr. Cyril S. Stulberg and Dr. Moe a.m.. 8B liam +» -60/ Weiss. iis: ie tous @ tok ese 8 Dr. Ruteky, director of the St. ; aaa Joseph clinic aboratory, a ‘ Q wnt recorded downtown) 'Dr, Stulberger, a consultant at the ifemperature 0000000000000 laboratory and a member of the * ie “rah Sse We Wd eee oa ees cc aes : : Sunday in Ponti * . as recorded downtown) ‘Pontiac Woman’s Cries eh Beweenbeneres +o) ; Jthoniiitis Seare Off House Thief A Pontiac woman’s screams 2 scared off a burglar who ‘33g had broken into her home Satur- day night and was about to flee with her purse, Mrs. Donald Rolph, 64 Matthews St., told police that the thief en- reaching for her purse on top of a bureau in the dining room. ‘Fly's Eye Aids Science Surgeon St. Joseph Child Research Center in Detroit, are both associated with Wayne State University College of Medi- cine. Dr. Weiss is superintendent and medical director of the Glenn Dale Hospital in Wash. | ington, D.C. and an assistant professor at the Georgetown University School of Medicine. Dr, Rutzky’s talk is scheduled Reds Release Milroy, lean transport planes which are |standing by will have to be used,” Overthrows Pro-West Rules Pulls Off Mi CAIRO (AP)—The Sudan radio announced today that the Suda- nese army commander in chief, Gen, Ibrahim Abboud, had, seized power in a coup d'etat. | The government radio in \Khar- toum, the Sudanese capitol, hroad- cast a declaration in the name of Abboud promising to do his \ best to achieve good relations With President Nasser’s United Arab Republic. \ * * * \ Abboud also ordered immediate dissolution of all political parties, supervision of all newspapers, prohibition of any demonstrations or politica] meetings. The general seized power from the pro-Western government of Prime Minister Abdullah Khalil. * * * The overthrow of the Khalil re- gime came as Nasser and the Sudanese government were trying to patch up long-standing differ- ences over division of the Nile waters, their frontiers, and trade matters. . The Cairo press today carried predictions that Khalil would ar- rive in Cairo Thursday at the head of a delegation for official talks to settle these differences, Both Egyptian and Sudanese sources in Cairo were predicting success for the talks. * * * Whether Abboud’s coup would help or hinder an agreement could not be determined immediately. The Sudanese Parliament was scheduled to meet later this month and both sides had expressed hope Ease Up on Threats detention of a three-truck U. S. military convoy Friday. * * * Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, in a calming speech Sun- day night, said he did not believe the Communists were ready to attentp a new blockade, “I do not believe that the Ameri- he said, referring to the airlift that broke the 1948 blockade. Brandt said the Communists start ed their new tactie for two reasons —to choke off the stream of Eaht for 1 p.m.; Dr. Stulberg’s at 2 p.m. and Dr. Weiss’ at 3:15 p.m. | x * * The Tolle Memorial aside three years ago to bring) outstanding lecturers to St. Jo-| seph’s. Name Was Logical | GREASY BEND, Okla. (®—Mrs. | Fannette Thompson, a pioneer, settler in this community, recalls’ how the name was given. She says that the first settler wasn't) very neat and that the community | was set’ River — thus Greasy Bend. | Coffee Exports Down | BOGOTA — Colombia’s coffee, exports improved in the second half lof 1957, but for the year as a whole their volume was 5 per cent! less than in 1956 and prices aver-' ‘aged 14 per cent lower. More Undernourished UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—The percentage of the world popula- tion that is definitely undé@r- nourished has risen from 38.6 before World War II to 59.5 per cent at present. PITTSBURGH (UPID)—Dr. J. M.. of the University of pigment’ from the eyes of house- flies. Use of this pigment in re- search is © to produce new was on the bend of the Washita — Pittsburgh has isolated a yellow) German refugees into West Berlin and to injure West Berlin's econ- omy. ‘ ~*~ * &* | Khrushehev's g e t-o u t-ofBerlin declaration a week ago gave the East German Communists a late campaign talking point in yester- day's election of a new rubber- stamp Parliament. With only the Communist-approved slate present- ed, the only question was how many of the 11 million voterh the Reds could get to the polls to vote yes. In 1950 and 1954 elections, the Communists claimed more than 99 per cent endorsed their ticket. i Po AUTHOR DIES—Samuel Hop- kins Adams, author and journal- ist, died yesterday at his winter Sudanese Army General sot Winter Makes Debut litary Coup that an agreement would be ready for ratification by that time. Abboud's military coup upset one of the few parliamentary de- mocracies left in the Middle East. Sudan obtained independence from joint British-Egyptian control Jan. 1, 1956, and since then had main- tained a parliamentary system. The government had sided consis- tently with the West and frequent- ly had been embroiled in disputes with Nasser’s regime. With Howling Storm \ (Continued From Page One) of \snow were reported from New Mexico and Arizona, Four to six inches of snow col- lected\ in Western Nebraska, LOST’ ON HIKE The three missing Tucson young: sters were believed lost near the 9,000-foot \level of Mount Baldy in the Santa\Rita Mountains, where they became separated from three young companions oma hike Sat- urday. through the it; Searchers were nearing the aréa on horse- back today and & helicopter was to join the ch. The boys are Michael Lunew, David Greenberg ard Mike Early Jr., whose father had taken the youngsters into the intains Sat- urday. The cold air was e ted to move slowly east today, through the Texas Panhandle, \Western Kansas and Nebraska, Pontiac Police | Hunt Frightene Lootless Thief A bandit who recieved two fists in the face from a 73-year-old Pontiac man instead of cash loot is being sought today by Pontiac police. * * * His intended victim, Dan Hole- man, 100 Jackson St., told police that. he was stopped and grabbed by the robber Friday evening on Jackson street while trying to ob- tain change for the F & W Market, 62 Jackson St, where he is em- ployed, Breaking the robber’s grip, Holeman ripped both fists into the thief’s face and knocked him down. As he reached into his pocket for a flashlight, the bandit fled down the street yelling “Don't shoot me,” Holeman told police. * * * Early Saturday morning the ban- dit entered the market, but fled when Holeman recognized him. 2 Teenagers Killed While Deer Hunting (Continued From Page One) fle went off and the charge struck the girl, Bernard G. Cleary, 17, of Forest- ville, shot by an unknown hunter in Roscommon County Saturday. Ralph R. Smart, 62, of Toledo, shot accidentally in Alpena County Saturday by e hunter who mistook him for a deer. | |tor, will be held at 2 p. Jat the in F 3 Hurt in Collision at Dixie, Sashabaw in French Lick, Ind. Tarr, Pontiac Press editor, city editor and news editor. Explorer Program Sharply. Changed (Continued From Page One) million young men between the ages of 14 and 16 and turned up advice on what was wanted and needed. The result of these two separate studies is the new Exploring which, according to guessing at national BSA headquarters, will swell the program. from its present 460,000 to well over a millon in a year. POTENTIAL Is HIGH . Van Braidwood, Pontiac repre- sentative of the Clinton Valley Council, reports that there are 221 Explorers in the Pontiac district out of a potential 2,739. In the Clinton Valley Council, there are only 825 Explorers, al- though there are 10,000 youths of Explorer age, Exploring will now open its doors to_all Géys, whether or not they have been Scouts in the past, who are in the ninth grade and 14 years old. Those 15, 16, or 17, may join regardless of grade. * * * Missing from the new Exploring is the required system of merit badge adyancement (although it is available to boys who want it, be- cause the surveys revealed that high school boys no longer need these signs of achievement as they become older. Instead, the new program will offer the opportunity for Explor- ers to specialize-in any one of many subjects ranging from agri- culture, chemistry, hi-fi and pub- lishing to zoology. Explorer posts can be designated y their specialties—such as atom- energy posts and radio posts. energies of young men specialized field are pop- Funeral service for Robert B. The family has suggested memorial contributions be made} to the building fund of the x k&-& — The servive will be conducted by} Rev. Burton, Bearers will be Conrad Chureh, John Fitz- gerald, H, Guy Moats, Donald Newman, Donald . and Born in Tarrs Station, Pa., Mr, Tarr was a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan, and joined The Press in 1925. He was named managing editor in 1951, after working as a reporter, county lighe i : atox W, BARNES To Take New Post With Milk Producers The Milk Producers’ Barnes, 38, of 2039-Vermont Ave. was appointed to'the new position by the association’s board of di- rectors, The appointee had been assistant secretary-manager. He joined the MMPA as a fieldman in 1946, - Besides naming Barnes, the board unanimously re-elected Glenn Lake, of North Branch, president of the association for the coming year, and again named Ted Laursen, of Marlette, vice pregi- dent, -and Walter Christenson, of Muskegon, treasurer, —, be made-with Mrs. Ray Mar- ~~ ‘Russell J. Martin Jr. Service for Ryssell J. Martin Jr., 37, of 2614 Comfort Dr., Bir- mingham, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Christ Church Cran- Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Martin died yesterday at Cradle Has Music Box NEW YORK—A cradle. with a built-in music box has been devel- oped to play a tune that. quiets baby. Movements of a restless in- fant in the cradle are said to be sufficient to start the music. Norway Lays Up Ships consists at present of 118 ships, totaling 515,731 gross tons, brook. Burial will be in Whitel|E $ St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pon-|EE OSLO — Norway’s moth-ball fleet EE i ryt | REMINGTON Electric Shaver | RECONDITIONED —While You {fm axitl: Wait Service— P~s ‘ Lg Electric Shavers —Main Floot 3 to add to the general rules In addition to vocational explor- ing, five other areas will form the| backbone of the new Explorer pro- gram. These include social,. out- door, personal fitness, service and citizenship activities, | a | * * Along with these changes has come another new look, Although the forest green uniform will - still be worn to official functions, an optional outfit of blue sport coat, white shirt, maroon tie and gray | slacks has been added for infor- mal affairs. The brass-buttoned blazer bears the new Explorer insignia. To help the local posts, the BSA has turned out a 317-page handbook that provides all the information Arnold J. Callan, 53, of Saginaw, died near West Branch Saturday. | Carl Comps, 60, of Cheboygan died in Presque Isle County Satur- day. died in Grand Sunday. & : facts about color vision. ¢ ) t iad \ } i$ home at Beaufort, S. C. after a long illness. He wag 87. / in losco County Sunday, & Township, to Pontiac State Police. + ski, 42, of 29580 W. HH and his daughters, Anne, Len W. Dowker, 48, of Charlotte,|Mercy Hospital. “All were Traverse County|and released. , Ray Davis, 6%, of Bay City, died One driver, WwW. ne Linda, 10,.were taken to St. Joseph Nationally known for style and quality ¢ - YOU ALWAYS “ _. &F Open Friday Evenings JUST ARRIVED Many New Styles of ... Rembrandt GET THE MOST MILLER’ : “Our Lower Overhead Makes the Difference” "Our 231d Year wt This Same Location” - 144, Oakland. Ave. as (a! fam me lis .@ Traditional 4/ ® Colonial ® Provincial FOR YOUR MONEY Ss ; FURNITURE COMPANY Saati ee Fivck i 4 Z4gTHE uF Hi Hii AE ft i itl g i ik are sie i if gi : i ; FE ae lt. if et qo SHE for Giving Up inti gutt Fil ety fis iat Rares ei diy Marriage License Applications fit fase oe ee reek HE Career, Bou tagiowood Betticla ie’ Bayer, Peoton Brenda Faby, Bart e“otrardac” Rochester Prederick A. Gibb, Lake Orion Ann F. Bass, Lake Orion F Se er ee Rita ight @ Orion geen? Gentiey Rochester W. Doolin, 1091 LaSalle Sons & snow. S170 Drifton ichard B, DeVore, Fiint Ristee B Hall, Bloomfield Bilis David W, Hutc.inson, 9211 Biondeli — Marian H, Bragg, Milford (regia 2 apa be see gs teed Js gos Te. ; be SRM Fe x2, Og ens igce 2 See aA ee es SP 2 tees * ee oe fore Se et ek A a Ce Ae oe eee 4 ‘eg Fees : x a 8 : 2 2 3 s @ * 4 + a bie = ¥ : . +o Meer «| Pee ne See of % eee: ee eee SMe ae Rees |S Sem » SS ae oS ee 23 Se 2 Fa ee a 2 . ee Say eels ce es a= s tea $ wae ‘ : ye wee ee oh eo a E = mos ee “ae : om ; Ras: © * ge’ > x ae 3 i ‘ Y: age 4 f y * : ; 4 : = ‘ abe - a 2 . ‘ 4 . . 3. % i | PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1058 » sells only one grade of gasoline-the very best! refuses to sell'second-best, so-called “regular” gasoline! “CUARK Super 100 is as high in octane as any of the other 5 leading premium brands ——CLARI Super 100 comes direct from its own refinery! _ GLARK Cash Value Stamps are good for just one thing-— —yet costs less! Cah in Partiac...rvith Qypor Octane at Zauest Price! 157 AUBURN AVENUE 420 S. SAGINAW 946 OAKLAND AVENUE S. TELEGRAPH ROAD AT EDNA 386 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4 STREET. oF a fe ’ si S| ee eae st A ARN ian a A te map Midge Sana iene fe ‘ i . yO) el labial omit delagn Tue Mal ; ee eee ~ ‘Sweden's constitution was gas i | written constitution in all f adinda on Social Security pomypeiag ome Retirement Average Is 67) By RAY HENRY AP Press Writer From N.R. of Newark, NJ.: “What is the average age at which people are now retiring?” Labor Department and Social Security figures show that it’s 67. a New Lowrey Home Organ Has Many New > Musical Features x *&* * From Mrs. 8.G.8. of Schnectady, N.Y.: “I’m 68 and have been getting Social Security for the last three years, Now I've been offered a part-time job which will not interfere ‘with my present Social Security payments. I've been told Social Security tax will be deducted from what I earn. Do’ I have to pay this tax even though I'm already getting pay- ments?” Yes. All persons covered by Social Security on a job must pay the tax, no matter what their age or whether they’re drawing payments. x * * From J.M. of San Bernardino, Calif.: “I've been collecting Social Security disability payments since October 1957. Now I understand it’s also possible for me to get additional pay~ ments because I have a wife and two children to support. Is this right?” : Yes. This results from a change just made in Social Security. You should apply for this additional money im- mediately. You were eligible for it as of Sept. 1, and can claim payments back to that date. CUT-UP FRYERS 3l WHOLE CHICKENS LB. “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY . a Polish Sausage = 49: “SUPER-RIGHT” CENTER CUT . oneae a Pork Chops Beginners and experts alike will find Lowrey's new Heritage model an exciting organ to play. In addition to deep, true organ tone, it |} plays with many instrumental ‘voices,’ such as guitar, harpsi- | chord, or vibraharp, which the player calls up st the touch of a || * * * tab. Touch-tabs which provide instant voice changes make it espe- : ; cially versatile and easy . play. we Oe help ot Lowrey Bsr From Miss L.G.C. of Rock Hill, 8.C.: “I’m 61 and have Music” a beginner starts playing pleasing tunes right éway. (Store 1) been paying Social Security since 1937. If I should never be- thi thi . tessa psa ergo Pp eclbesteh ee come eligible for payments, could I name my niece as my beneficiary for the money?” special open house and demonstration. Lowrey Organs No. Monthly Social Security payments may only be paid to a surviving widow, widower, child or parent. It from $995 up isn’t possible to name a beneficiary. Your niece would be MON. AND C eligible for a lump sum death payment up to $255 after TUES ° ONLY LB. ; Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. your death if she paid your funeral expenses. A a ; kk From W.S. of College Park, Md.: “Several months ago you outlined certain rules which apply to the earnings a Gallagher Music Co. “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH, TOP QUALITY (Downtown Pontiac) The Social Security Administration has ways of cross checking a person’s earning ‘statements with his income tax reports and the reports an employer must file with the government. 16 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 person may have if he’s getting Social Security. Suppose a person goes beyond the limits and doésn’t tell the Social (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Security office. How can the office find out?” LB : C uv ° ‘ Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That ke * ® Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles From W.E.M, of Pittsburgh, Pa.: “I've just completed 23 Ground Beefs: =! Come to A&P for Fine Quality New York, N. Y. (Special) — One of the most common afflic- tions is a condition known as “itching piles”. It is most enibarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you've used without results — here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing sub- stance with the astonishing ability to “0 poe yield stop the pane and pain. diac u- a nk ~ ally sh surge fedical sci- be ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations, This improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions, some of 10 to 20 years” |v duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —dis- . covery of a world-famous research institution. This sub- stance is now.obtainable in oint- range -ebam areca | pdr known years with the railroad. If I should die of a heart attack be- fore I retire, what kind of payments will my wife receive from Railroad Retirement?” . i) Your wife will be eligible for a lump sum payment pfoviding you leave no survivors who are eligible for monthly Railroad Retirement payments in the month you die. She also may be eligible for monthly paynients when she reaches 60 if she hasn’t remarried or she is under 60, has not remarried and is caring for your children whe qualify for monthly payments. x * * FRUITS and VEGETABLES FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES, OR MARSH LB. Grapefruit 5% SEEDLESS a nee has prove this substa P t * Ask produce a veuteehiaiin dies Preparation We cappesitncn From Mrs. H.L. of Green Bay, Wis.: “I’m drawing Social CRISP, FRESH ICEBERG = = of healing. Its germ: i to atl oe away Security as a widow. I need money very badly to pay medical - silling properties rom home) or Preparation , . vent infection, ii ointment with s Al applica- spe & MIG I Dosrow ott may, Bocial Becartty to pay these 24-SIZE In one hemorrhoid + sama tor. Absolute satisfaction oer expenses? H C another “very striking | antend or are, refunde oa “No, but you'may be able to get some help from your ®ess EADS - state public welfare agency. ‘ Ah? 7 : LOUISIANA, SWEET ce LBS. : ’ Golden Yams .... c COOTER THOTT FROZEN FOOD BUY OF THE WEEK! | Banquet Meat Pies > i 89 This man needs help... CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 8.02. PKGS. Your Choice ooo 10c If you are like this man, over the years PROGRAM,” it is a loose-leaf book- ents will have from insurance and ween é , you have probably purchased a variety _let, custom-maile to your needs by the Social Security in the event of your 4 ASI ‘We ae : : ) : NORTH “ 6-072. of Life insurance policies for varying man especially trained to do the job— death. Steak Sauce anaican fan 10c_ Lima Beans. . 1602) CAN’ 10¢ amounts, with different beneficiaries your Metropolitan Representative. and varying methods of settlement. 5 ; . In other words, this broch rgan- Here is what it contains: ¥ sto acti lees ; izes all the necessary information about IONA = 16-07. ow 6-07... urpose was Clear. However, loo: due dates on all your policies. readily available source. a : t today, i i : , — 16-OZ. | SLICED OR WHOLE ditions. do thems rsibtin ot 2. Basic data on your policies and It will tell you what your situation | lona Peas ee @e @ @ .CAN 10¢ A&P Beets 16-02. CAN 10c : : : : I nd where you will'stand at any ee job you intended them to do? The how their benefits are to be paid. priests , ven ti t * 16-02. ed __ ONA answer to that question calls for 2. Adetailed estimate of what you wen tmeinthe future, Lima Beans —™ ‘3 10c Diced Carrots .2%. 106¢ study of your program. and your family can expect from will oe ee a alate seca ia we ae been “running -out” for the; hee BaP 40, an unemployed factory worker. , | Nelda H yten Wedi in St. H peed Hills . HAVANA, “aids camanaas 3 : Mendez Villoch, efitics, oe Ae ee NEW YORK. oa Siegel, |bridesmaid Fad Delmo Chapdelaine ‘of Aubury 57, veteraw theatrical manager and produce, ‘died Sunday of a heart attack. He! started in show business at 1§ at one time was Pre i with Metro- Go mye Miser * = ctucace: urpaedan 2 Hardie Young, 94, a piorieer railroad ex- excutive, died Py He hedl Pog served as pres’ of. lines in the Pacific Northwest and was assistant to the president. the Westinghouse Air Beal ce and the Union Switch and Co, from 1947 until. his retirement in 1952, He was born in Salt Lake City. " * me WHO and WHO-TV news b Des Moines, died a a * a reporter in Paris for | ‘the } York Times during World War I. She was born in Boston x" * * WASHINGTON Adm. Leonard B. Southerland, 53, veteran naval aviator and com- mander of the 7th Fleet aircraft carriers in the Pacific, was killed Saturday in a helicopter crash in} Okinawa. He had been an aviator since shortly after graduating from Annapelis in 1927. He was born in Sturgis, S. ye * * MILAN, Realy (AP)—Bernardino Nogara, 88, who administered the capital assets of the Vatican for 25 years, He retired four years x * ago. m WASEENGTON (AP)—Beverley M. Bowie; 44, assistant editor of the National Geographic .Maga- zine, died Saturday of cancer. He began his magazine career in 1935. with Newsweek. He was born in Richmond, Va. * * LOS ANGELES Frank Herman Yost, * (AP) (AP) — Rear, Heights was the best “nan, The bridegroom's brothers, Charles ari Robert, were the ushers. Pt _Mi OLEN 1, TWONON Pabiretunlion’ wink bell ok the! Auburn. Heights Community Club. * * * J Upon return from their. honey- ‘ moon to northern. Michigan and Canada, the newlyweds will make a. ome: in Auburn —_— : a Well-Known Writer, Samuel Adams Dies BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) ~ One ‘cast.of ‘The Grass Harp, ed*'Friday and Saturday nights critical point in the action duri rae set ana Hc in the Community Youth and Civic Center, reached a J a ea ‘ TENSE MOMENT — Members of the Romeo " to be present- in the Romeo ng a dress re- eeny fautacy of America’s great social reform|* writers, Samuel Hopkins Adams,|’ author of such best sellers as “Flaming Youth’: and “Revelry,”* died Sunday at the age of 87 after an illness. Adams, suffering from arthritis and heart trouble, died at his win ter home here. * * He was one of the 15 'V Vie for 6 School Board Posts cae ioe ae There is no indication that any. candidate for the six non-salaried | school board jobs will run on an integration platform, The issues probably will be segregation: at any cost versus maintenance of public schools even. at the cost of integration. * * * Last weék, a dramatic mass resignation opened all six school board positions to the regular Dec. 6 school election. Five members walked out. The sixth, Dr. Dale Alford, will leave- to enter Con- gress as a general election write- in victor over Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark). In pulling free of the federal- state vise in which the school board has been caught since Sep- tember 1957, the resigning mem- bers noted that their successors still would be faced with federal court rulings commanding integra- tion. * * * The new board also will have to “Tile Rock fo Vote Dec. 6 yempty high school buildings: for use as private, segregated schools and directed the district judge and the Little Rock School Board to take positive steps toward integra- tion. * The appdtiate court did not say what steps should be taken or how they should be carried out. The incoming school board will be selected from such diverse can- 'didates as an insurance man who Gov. Ea ‘cently took a iwhite purely to embarrass a iia: ister. * * * Unti] the final hours before the filing deadline Saturday midnight, it Had appeared that the only can- didate might be Jarmes T. Karam. a ‘elothier and close personal friend of “Gov, Faubus. But’ Karam withdrew, saying that he had been advised to do so by a-“close persona] friend .. . who has an uncanny «ability of placing his many friends in places where they are best needed. . . .”’ * * * Karam did not identify his friend. Oxford Man Admits Breaking Info Homes OXFORD — An Oxford man has admitted breaking into several Dr. 'try to reconcile the federal courts’ homes at Cranberry Lake, seven 64, author, | uncompromising attitude and Gov.'miles north of Rochester, Romeo! editor and a minister of the Orval E. Faubus’ unyielding anti- | State Police said today. - Seventh Day Adventist. Church for | 40 years, died Saturday after a brief illness. He was born in Phil- adelphia. x * LEAGUE CITY, Tex. (AP)—Wa- ters §. Davis Jr., nationally rec- ognized agricultural leader, died Saturday ef a heart attack. after an illness of several months. He was former president and treas- urer of the National Assn. of Soil Conservation Districts. x * * NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP)— Mrs, Grace Hazard Conkling, 980, poetess and former associate pro- fessor at Smith College, died Sat- urday, She taught at Smith from 1913 until she retired in 1947. i ae ake BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP). — Irene Marshall Newman, 83, the world’s first licensed dental hy- gienist, died Saturday. She studied with Dr. Alfred C. Fons, founder of the first school of dental hy- giene, and was.licensed in 1907. * x CHICAGO (AP)—Harry M, Fish- er, 76, Circuit Court judge since 1921, died Saturday of complica- tions from an abdominal blood clot. He was long active in Demo- cratic politics. He was born in Lithuania. * 2 & BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)—Wilbur H, He was born near Butler, Pa. No Veker’ for Course? Psa YORK (UPI) — Among courses dropped from New wa City’s high school curri- culum this fall as a waste of time aid money was one called “Eng- lish for Truants.” , integration stand, which led to the closing of Little ‘Rock's four pub- lic high schools. U.S; Dist. Judge John E, Miller ot Fort Smith, Ark., said Sunday he would “proceed in an orderly; fashion" in carrying out the latest directive of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Ane The court last Raymond R. Smith, 26, of 251 Beach Rd. is in the Oakland County Jail, charged with breaking and entering in the daytime, * * * He was arrested Friday. in Eve's Bar, Rochester, by State Police. Smith, being held on $1,000 bond, Monday forbid the leasing of the was bound over to Circuit Court Saturday. gop woman to = * their crusades. for reforms in business) and industry. He wrote a‘series of health ar-| ticles in Collier's magazine given much credit for bringing on fed- eral pure food and drug laws. . At least 17 of his books, includ- bes B rg were piade “some! ier ge Sepp he wrote ale en ve donym of Werner» Fabian, ; A native. of Dunkirk, N.Y., born Jan. 26, 1871, he was educated at Hamilton College. He deserted the substantial wu middle class life of his family to. live in New Yark City’s rough Tenderloin district. There he got mach material ‘for his writings, . ee hy RUTH ALICE DAYTON Mr, and Mrs. Clifford H. Dayton of 206 E, Auburn Rd., Avon Township, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Alice, to John C. Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Burr of 421 Castell St., Rochester. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mercy School of Nursing and the Mt, Carmel School of Anes- thesia, Detroit. Her fiance is a graduate of Western Michi- gan University, where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Ep- silon, A Feb. 7 wedding is planned - learning (N. J.) High THE GRIDIRON AND THE CLASSROOM — The post-Sputnik era of increased respect for concrete form at Asbury Park where good scholars as well as varsity athletes are awarded the school letter. Charles Willingham, left, wears his football letter { no more proudly than does Ralph Vandersloot his’ for a 97 scholastic average. The scholar letter is the same size but is distinguishable by -a differ- ently colored border and a lamp of learning. A 90 or better average will win ‘the letter. Near Almont é pal, amon. . |pital Saturday evening after an ill- Patrons Friendly Folk Scrubbing Annoys Bull 4 Hurt inCrash 2 Automobiles Collide “on Van Dyke 1% Miles South of Town ALMONT—Four persons were in- jured Sunday afternoon in a two- car accident on Van Dyke, one and a half miles south of here. . ’ * * Ban. ih hy Braden, 59, of ; facial cits and PO ruses about the body. His wife Alta, 52,.was treated for brain con- cussion, and.-shock. ‘Heary Heck, 69, of Decker, driver of the hear nena mig gery possible back injuries, His wife, Ma, (1, received a broken knee nd possibile fractured ribs. for ‘Grass ROMEO — The Remeo Players will uSe a modified. theater-in-the-| round technique in staging “The Grass Harp,” Friday and Satur- day evening at the Romeo Com- munity Youth and Civic Center. Curtain’ time will be 8:15 both nights. * * Director of the’ popular three-act play by Truman Capote is Robert! G. McGuire. His assistant is Mrs. Richard W. Covert of Washington. Leading roles im the Players’ first production of. the current season Will be performed by Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Andrew Downey, Mrs. Lester W. Poosch, dim Walters and M. T. (Bud) All ‘Wefe taken. to Bishop Hos- _* “Romeo State Police he was passing several cars and) ing in the opposite lane. Heck told police he pulled his auto over on the shoulder of the | road, but couldn't avoid the col- | lision. Braden was ticketed for improp-) er passing. Printing Firm Partner - Dies After Illness Earl E. Lee, 67, of 1422 Woodlow St., Waterford Township, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hos- ness of several months. x *« * A member of Central Methodist Church, Mr. Lee was a senior part- ner in Pontiae Printing Co. and a member of the Typographical Un- ion. Surviving are his wife, Adeline; two sons, Robert F, Lee, who is serving with the U.S, Air Force at Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico, Richard E. Lee,' of Memphis, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Vir- gina Jones of Boone, N.C.y Mrs. six grandchildren. A brother, Leslie G, Lee,. of Northville, and two sisters, Mrs, and Mrs. Vera Speer of Pontiac, also survive. * * * Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. NEW CASTLE, Ind. ~A tav- ern owner applying for a liquor license renewal was asked by the county Alcoholi¢e Beverage Board if there were ever any unescorted females in his place, “Not for long,"’ he replied, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man. |) — A young bull being washed before going on show at the annual fair here got some water in. his ear which annoyed him, He broke his halter and tore across a nearby golf course, treeing three golfers before being recaptured, Needs New Viewpoint OKEMAH, .Okla. (@— Glenn Dill ‘Said his grand tence. Said the youngster: “Grand. dad, if you were standing on your head you'd be smiling and: that be nice.” The Atlantic and Pacific oceans are only about 50 miles apart at the two channel entrances of the Panama canal. didn't see the Heck car approach-| iser and Robert Bradley, |Romeo, Barbara Connele of Pontiac, and Gladys Wolfe of Norwalk, Ohio,|. Service will be held at 3:30 p.m.| his’ scowl to a smile bb tue Cummisky, all of Romeo. Supporting players erans Jay Shustary, Mar! |Schoenherr, Mrs. Martgaret-A. Ka and Dale Utica. Newcomers to the local boards will be Carolee Schoenherr and ‘Willman Jackson of Romeo, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of ‘Leonard. ~*~ * * The Play | is based on the age- Use Light Plastic Rake HOBOKEN, N.J.—A plastic rake weighing less than a pound has been developed by a Hoboken con- Pontiac Press Phote will be portrayed by (from left) Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Andrew Downey, Jim Walters, Mrs. Lester W. Poosch and M. T. Cummiskey. Play director is Robert G. McGuire, with Mrs. R.- W. Covert acting as his assistant. ‘8:15 Curtain Time Harp’ old therige-, thai “the pure in heart) ‘shall inherit the earth.” It is play- wright Capote at his. hest. in. off- beat characterization and humor, critics say, Eklund to Speak in Rochester to Women's Club. . ROCHESTER = Dr. fies Ex. |etilldren lund, director of continuing edyca- tion, for Michigan State University Oakland, will be guest speaker at the Rochester Junior Women's Club; meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. LéRoy A. Aldinger, 868 al ee Lane. Wines ap all of Parkinson of} w “Role of the} will be vee alee the Comm unity.” ¥ ich starts* at 12: 30° p. ni. Mrs. William Bunting, Mrs: Fred Dakin, ‘Mrs, George Goble, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs: ~ Max Mallon, Mrs. Charles Seed, Mrs. Robert Ott and Mrs, Bruce Todd, ing.» : Motel Buys Large Space to Handle Bigger Cars LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Owners of a downtown motel here have been forced to buy an additional 7,300 square feet of property to provide parking space for the longer 1959 model cars. cern to make leaf gathering easier and faster. A reinforcing bar holds in peng the company says. Sam Parnas, general manager of the Olympian Motor Hotel, said ssh Jatest creations was $30,000. -|will be sung at 10 a.m. Wednesday LAPEER — Requiert High Mang in the Church of Immaculate Con ception for Myron J. Wilson, 64, of 527 Washington St. Burial " be in Mt, Lorrette Cemetery. , xt © i He was _ the on, of. three Lapeer High School and Michigay State University football ee John, Pat and Tom, Mr, Wilson died Saturday after| noon of a heart attack while. listening to the MSU-Minnesota’ football game in which his youngest son, Tom, was playing quarterback. The first of his three famed fodtball-playing sons; John, was at his father’s side when he wag stricken. John, a Rhodes scholar, is administrative assistant at MSU, * * * : Pat, who followed John at Michie gan State, was a star quarterback and basketball player. He is serv. ing as an Army lieutenant at San Marcus, Tex, Tom is @ sophomore at Mau. Mr. Wilson was a former city manager of Lapeér, He had been employed as a machine repair- man at National Twist Drill and Tool Co, Avon Township, for the past eight years, Mr. Wilson, who served in both world wars, was a member of American Legion Post 16, Lapeer, * * * . Surviving besides his sons: are wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. John DeTar of Reno, Nev., Mrs. William Wilson of Detroit and MissJean at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ray Wirth of Owosso and Mrs, Jack Foster of Drayton Plains; negate brothers, Robert and Raphael, of Lapeer, and ard ‘af Pontiac, and six grand- Baker's Name in Loaf ROME-—The old Romans were probably the first to have a law \Pegarding the weight and quality of bread. Bakers had to bake their names into each loaf, and severe punishment was imposed for short weight or adulterated ingredients, pare Yor Food, Drink CHICAGO. (UPI) The National Restaurant. tion estimates that Ame ll spend 78 bil- lion dollars thig Hroar of food and drink. Thé:a e family will in- vest 21-6 of every dollar on food i¢ consumption, the association said, Bypass ‘Prayer Rock’ BRISTOL, Vt. (UPI) The state highway department decided to bypass “Prayer Rock” in its latest road-building plans. The Lord's Prayer was. engraved on the stone in 1891 for Dr. Soendh Greene, who was annoyed by the the 18 flexible prongs of the rake|today cost of accommodating foo | wentine ot loggers se they paseet i it i semi Rain Weakens Grain Futures CHICAGO @—-Reports of good Quotations are furnished by the! rain and snowfall over much Of|netrojt Bureau of Markets, as of } The following are top prices! | covering sales of locally grown) iproduce brought to the Parmers | Market by growers and sold by| ‘them in wholesale package lots. the great plains region weakened | Friday, wheat futures prices today on the. beard of trade but other grains_ were narrowly irregular in light, early dealings. Brokers said some advices indi-' cated the moisture was sufficient to sustain wheat development for two or three weeks of cool weather in most areas and that it may en-| courage producers to become more liberal sellers of the 1958 crop. * * * Near the end of the first hour, wheat was ‘% cent a bushel higher | to % lower, December $1.965s: corn unchanged to % higher, De-| cember old type contract $1.13':; oats unchanged to ‘4 higher, De-| cember 65%s: rve ‘a higher to 4s jower, December $1.315%; soybeans | 4 higher to $2.1343. 1s lower, November Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (AP) — Opening | grain prices: he Wheat— Dec. ... 1 96% % Celery cabbage, dot. .......... Mar. sve 199% Endive, bieached, bu. May cseveees 1097's Escarole, bleached. bu. July 0+ .-. 1.06 Lettuce, leaf. bu. ............ oe D. evs... 1 8BM ROMAINE. OU. .....ccccecessecaceess cern jaldi— Bec. ..cik.:5 & eM : Mar 11 : Corn (new}~— pom (eT ay Poultry and Eggs Mar oe = 1 DETROIT POULTRY July ices - 1230's DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Prices per, Sep. ..+ Has Scissors, Likes to Travel Unique Artistic Ability, Friendly Smile, Carry Baggi Into 40 Lands PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—A pair) of scissors, artistic ability, a warm) smile and wanderlust . . . that adds up to world travel for Guisep- pe Baggi, a native of Faenza,| Italy, who presently, and tempo- rarily, lives here. Baggi, 44, is an artist who has) perfected an unusual style of} modern art with a pair of scissors, and any available scrap of paper,| eloth, wire, aluminum foil, plastic} or what have you, The scissors artist has used his unique ability to finance nearly ne-half million miles of travel through 40 countries in the past 12 years, Baggi started moving shortly after World War IJ and has taught and practiced his handi-|1» work in most of the major coun- tries of the world. By using scissors to cut the materials, then bending and twist- ing to desired shapes, he can make a chess set from a roll of wire... animals from paper . . . earica- tures complete with glasses. e * * * Using only metal strips, some! plastic or colored paper, he can bring to life an historical tabloid or any group scene. Hand him some old rags .. . He'll make you a puppet. Baggi has had many night club jobs. He travels from table to ta-| ble charming the patrons, snipping! with his Seissors and making friends, He'll create a tin foil bal- let dancer in a matter of seconds ! . and a paper figurine with just scissors and a cocktail napkin. | * * * | Baggi is a wanderer who stays in one place just long enough to reap the financial and artistic re-j wards available. He won't say how! long he plans to remain here. . but admits he'd like to teach the| new art form to Philadelphians. 4 Wool differs from hair because its fibers are solid while hair fibers have a ‘hollow core up the center, The first friction match was pat- ented in Britain in 1826, | Horseradish. No | 1-12; Ibs. Whites 17-18%; jamall | 25-26 Detroit Produce *KUITS ‘Apples, Delicious, DU. ......00056.5-83 13; lApple cider (case) @ gals. ...... o. 2.60) {Pears, Bose, bu. ...... 0... cceseeues Quince, DU. ©. eeseyee ssvecees 3-35 VEGETABLES | Beets, topped, ou 1 80 Broeceht ibechs } dos : is Carrots, topped. bu on Cauliflower, doz ' ais 20 (UBIETY GOE SLAIRR oo cece errr eeene i 60 'Pennel, (bch: doz sens craansinoesee LS i pk. cesses. 3:23) Die ee) ors devecice.| | 287 Leeks «Behe! dow sneer nesee ‘Onions, dry ibag) 50 Ib) ceeceseeee 2.25 | Parsiey Root rbebs 1 aoe soncscee 100 —— % ou vevoes UTS Peppers. Cayenne, pk bskt. msec Ue |Potatees ‘bag: 60 Ibe ...... secense) 1 00) ‘Pumpkins, bu. . asnene cies Ace) Radishes, Red roens iy ‘don. es OO; Radishes, white ibehsa.} dom. ...... 0 Squash Delicious bu 1 28) | Tomatoes, Hothse.. No 18 Ib. _ bakt. 230 Turnips, topped. bu 2.00 GREENS Cabbage, DU, oo sees s cece 1.00, Collards. bu 1.00 Kale, bu . 1.00 Mustard, bu. ae »-° 1.00) Spinacn, BU. ...ceesseevencerssves 2.25 Swiss chard, bu. .....cee-ceceeene 1.25 SALAD GREENS und, fob Detroit, for No. 1 quality ive poultry: Heavy type hens 16-17; light type hens} heavy type broilers and fryers 4 Barred Rocks 19-20; Caponeties 47 lbs, 19-21, light ducks 20. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Eggs, f. o. b. Detroit, in case lots, federal state grades: WhitesGrade A jumbo 61-54, wid. avg. 52%; extra large 48-53, wid. avg. 51; large 46-49, wtd. avg. 47; melium) 35-37. witd.. avg. 36; small 27-28, wtd lavg. 28; grade B large 43-45, wtd. avg. 44h. Browns—Grade A extra large 62; large 47; medium 36, small 28 Grade B large 45; grade C large 33 Checks—31-33, wid avg. 32. Commercially graded: Whites Grade A jumbo 51-52; large 43-45; medium 32-34; 26. Browns—Grade A jumbo 50 large 43-45, medium J32%-3443; small extra large 48; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Caitle Sal- able 260, Bulk early supply cows; cniy jscattering utility and standard steers and heifers in less than load lots, cows Pontiac -Press Photo Tila altos thereat — uk the take of deer on open- - ing weekend of the state season was reported light, one of the suc- cesstul hunters was John Ward of: Waterford (above), Ward downed t in Clare county on «et der bang tp i Saturday. His buck was also the rst official entry for the 1958 Press contest, and Ward’s first deer # | Leading issues rose fractions to Setting Record NEW YORK — The stock ‘market resumed its drive into rec- jord ground in heavy trading early today. in Command of Experts Operate in Baltic Sea KIEL, Germany (UPD .— Ger- |many’'s navy, land cruisers once ranked among the world’s most powerful, has made a comeback. Apparently outmatched hopeless- ly in its home waters — the Baltic Sea — by some 380 Soviet war- ships, West Germany's fleet com- manders still think their 60-odd |more than a point. Steels, motors, aircrafts, cop- pers, rails and drugs went ahead. There were scattered losers * * * The ticker tape fell behind trans- actions early in the session and © jagged for an extended period. The market took off from the peak reached Friday. Behind were rec- 4 ord highs on four of the five past ‘sessions, | following settlement of its strike. Weekend news included favorable items on the steel and auto busi- ness and reports of good pros- | pects for building in 1959. Magma | | Copper and Anzconda were ahead more than a point, their rise backgrounded by word of a big decrease in world copper stocks. Sharon Steel was active and ahead about a point. Jones & Laughlin made a similar gain. Gains of around a point were made by a variety of stocks in- cluding American Motors, Western Union, General Dynamics, East- man Kodak, Union Pacific and Lor- illard. ~ &« * Among casualties were General Electric, down a point, and Philco, Goodyear, Republic Steel, Low's) and American Can, All lost frac-| tions. on 11,000 Rand up % at 24% 69 on 5,600; and General Dynamics iup % at 64% on 4,500. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Figures after decimal point are eighths [Am Tel & Tel Ligg & My .. 783 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK. Nov. 17 — (Compiled by the Associated Press). 30 15 60 ope me vul. Stocks 89.8 206.6 Prev. day... 304. 8 Week ago .... 300.1 130. 3 88.7 204 Month ago ....203.9--125.0 86.9 198.6 Year ago .,.....2335 83.7 60.4 154.6 1958 High .... 304.2 132.8 89.8 206.6 1958 Low ,,....234.7 809 2.9 156.6 1957 High .......2800 1347 77.5 188.8 1957 Low 226.0 782 66.2 150.9 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal at are eights mn tet Noon Allen Elec. & Eqnpt. co." Baldwin Rubber Co* cele Ross Gear Co.* ss 27 «38 Gt. Lakes Oil & Ch. Co... 1 Howell Elec. Motor Co* .. 6 Pen. Metal Prod. Co." ... 8 The wn CO.* cesscvae- Rudy Mfg. rr) 0 | Toledo Edison Co. 4 Wayne Screw Prod, Co A *No sale; bid and asked. Ad Director Promoted « Co. yesterday promoted J. C. | operations. been assistant marketing staff ads -ministrator, Chrysler added about 2 points | Opening blocks included: Sperry \shares: Chrysler up 24% at 54% on 6,000; General Electric, off 1% at KALAMAZOO (® —..The Upjohn ships have the Russians worried more than they admit. And the Germans who amazed the world more than two decades| ago when they built their pocket) battleships apparently are out to} repeat the trick. Quietly and with little fanfare, they are building small and ver- satile craft believed capable of outracing any other naval ship. Designed especially to operate in the Baltic and North Seas, the small ships of 160 tons displace- ment — — pose a serious threat to Soviet naval power. Carrying four big torpedo tubes '_ later versions may even have) isix — the tiny warships can speed as fast as 45 knots, about as fast as an express train, | Adm. Rolf Johanneson, com-! mander of the German fleet, said the small craft, powered by four! Mercedes diesel engines totaling) 12,000 horsepower, are capable of mining Russia's Baltic ports in one night. Johanneson, at 58 youthful and energetic, is not a man of idle boasts. The highly decorated admiral, who is rarely seen wearing his lseveral rows of medals, said he) plans to keep his ships out at sea as frequently as possible. “Seamanship is not learned in port,”’ he said. ; Johanneson knows that © skill can count heavily in the opera tion of a navy. Like Johanneson, whose wartime experience included commanding) German destroyers which mined) the Thames Estuary under the, eyes of the British fleet, most except the enlisted sailors in the | new German fleet are naval old-| |tulty steady; — unchanged; peerage . 4 Lockh Aire , lied navies for months by chang- utility cows 18.00-19.50; canners and| cae Loew's . cutters 14.50-18.00. Compared last week | Armco su Se Lorillard 87 ing his ship's appearance from a slaw seme steers iuncee Lise lbs slog | fCraae” Ce: ‘ i = = a aa Russian freighter to a Dutch wi eifers fully steady; steers over % ‘ ac r cael | * 1.100 Ibs. steady: cows steady to Soc AvCO Mig... 95 Manning | 267\Steamer or a Norwegian trader. higher; bulls and feeders steady; 4a” (Bech Steel 7 Matrin'Co ... 342) As the navy's ships moved slow- leads high choice to prime 1,080-1,117 Ib.'Roeing Air... $11, May,D Strs .. 44 i t of this Baltic S rt f steers 26.25-28.50; most average to high| Bohn Alum ... 204’ Mead Cp .... 44-4 y out 0 Is ic Sea po or chotee | 980-1, 100 tb. steers. ee rp (Bond Strs .... 21.3 eS nen =e their maneuvers, a black limou- gh choice to prime Bo oes 363 , r Soars 98.68; ao loads average tolBcione ar ; 4H Mina MaM es = carrying the sign of the Soviet e ice ¥100-1,200 Ib. steers 27.00-/Brun Balke ... 70.4 Monsan ar fi i - 27.50; most good to average choice|Budd Co ...... 17§ Mont Ward .. 41.7 military mission accredited to Al steers 1.100 Ibs, down 25 50-2780; stand-|Burroughs '... 383 Mot ee lied forces in West Germany drew ard to low ¢ steers 23.26-25.28; wtilit ‘alum & ave 183 , os " . j steers 21.00-23.25: most good to high Campb Soup .. 49.6 Murrav Cp psp up on a shore\ drive. “ choice 780-000 Ib. heifers 25.00-27.00; two Can Dey sence é ¥ aet Peer x ons And three Soviet officers low- loads high choice to prime around 900 Mm Pac ...... ary red 7 heifers 27.25-2780: utility and stand-|Carrier Cp... 40.3 Nat Dairy ... 48.46 the windows to watch the ara hatiere 5656-31 "5: utility cows 18.00. (Case. JI .. 22.1 Nat Gyps .. fleet through large binoculars. 19.50; load 1.340 Ib. utility cows 19.% Cater Tfac . 922 Nat Lead mn canners. and cutters 1450-1800: utility|Chtysier ...... 541 No Am Av .. 3) bulls 22.50-24.50: few commercial bulls|Cim MiLM .... 385 Nor Pac, -... 323) up to 28.00; cutter bulls 2000-2250: 44/Gitlts Sve .... $8.3 Nor Sta Pw .. 20.2, head good 414 Ib stock steer calves|Gove Cole | 1: Obie OW ae: : zs ta Cola ....125 Pac G&El 60 6) 33.00; few small lots mostly good to Col Brd A 39.2 P AW Ai 33 3) choles 700-800 Ib. yearling feeders 25.50-'Golum Gas... 206 Pan Epl r . 58 4 ba Consum Pw .. 56.3 Parke Da ... "| Vealers—Salable 25. Nominally steady |Cont Mot - 10.6 Pa RR . Mea today. Compared last week vealersiCont Oil . 564 Penst Cola... 25.7] [meedys choice and prime vealers 33.00-Gopper Rng 30.7 Pfizer 4: 100.2 41.00; standard and good 26.00-33.00;|Corn P 552 Phelps D .... 61.6 cull and utility 16 00-26.00. Curtis Pub’ .. 15 Inilco =... 22.8 Pe alaretard Roeg Butchers and a's pret : ie _ = wose res . A steady; mixed lots U.S. No, 1s 1 ure aenee ff 190-240 Ib. butchers 19.00-19.25;, lond (Dis C Seag .. 346 RCA ..........41 First Wartime Wave mixed grades No, § to 3 225 Ib. weights|Doug Aire ... 586 Repub Stl ..,..69.1 . ° i 19.40: few mixed No. 1 and 2 1950-/Dow Chem |... 76 Rex Drug .....306/ Now in High Schools; 19.60; : pe straight lots No. in early eg Narr ic “mes ra —- oes od . rs . ‘ run; No 2 and 3 240-300 Yb. butchers Gas r + 36. eeee 18.00-18.78: load 267 Ib. weights 18.50:|East Kod ....1434 Royal Dut ....52.2 Birthrate Still Climbs these mostly No. 2 and 3 mixed grades|Eaton Mfg .., 7.2 Safeway bos 100.36 sows 300-600 Ibs. 15.50-17.50. Compared /El Auto L .., 386 ¢Scovill Mf ....24-4 week ago butchers fully 28 cents higher;|El_& Mus ... 8 Boome Merb +--4¢4| The first wave of the wartime sows steady. + id . ‘ : Sheep and lambs—Compared last week ba 2a000 ae | oor cee SSS baby boom hit the high schools jlauehter lambs and ewes steady: feeder/rairh Mor. 33 Sou Pac ...... 61.5last fall. An even bigger wave is a so ste most choice to prime Q § 4 ‘ wooled slaughter lambs 2250-23 30, few Evestone 1182 EO RY.) 94 now in the grade schools and will bends choice and prime wooled slaughter por Ge go4 Std Brand |. 60.1 hit the 9th grade in about three | ambs 23 75-2400: most good to choice ., ian Tra 5 Std O11 Cal .. 872 wooled lambs 21 50-22 50: utility. te £004 |Gargner Den 49° Std Ofl Ind .. 48.3, Years. lambs 00-2150: culls down to 16 = ne oF Std Oi] NJ ...50.4 ood. cull to choice slauchter ewes 5.00-9 5 30 Gen ticle eo Stud Pack ....14.3 And no ebbing of this fl most good and choice feeder lambs’ leer Pa. 745 Sun ne 4 tide of children is in sight, to the 21.00-22.50. Salable now 300. All classes “ Suther Pap ...38. : | steady today: few lots choice wooled! ie beied ae Swift & Co - 381] complete astonishment of the ex- slaughter lambs 23.00-23.25: load cholee|Gen Shoe .. 266 SY!¥ El Pd ...557)perts. : and prime wooled lambs 2375: few loads Gey Tel 576 2exas Co .... 85.1 ree eae 0-22.80 load choice 77 I> Gen Time 26.3, 20%, Sul .... 2/CONTINUOUS CLIMB t Gen Tire .... 334 Ty ar. 45 4 ; ; fees HF TERR ome eo me |G 2 none wenty Cen .. ou stacks of charts 2 Plead Guilty Here [Goebel Br... 3 Underwd ..... 18-4] ang h y t ; 1 h [Goodrich , ,.. 70 Un Carbide SS be graphs to prove why the to Drunk Driving }Goodyear . ..106.5 Un Pac - 36 jbirthrate in this country should Grah Paige .. 2.4 Unit Air Lin’; 30.6 ; Gt No Ry ... $07 Unit Aire ..... 65 |—MUST—go down. Then they run Two Pontiac drivers pleaded |Grevhound . «16.6 Unit Frutt .... $63ihead-on into the statistics which guilty to drunk driving Saturday Hersh Choc. 69 UB Steel 1... 89.2 shows the birthrate keeps right Homestk . .... 43 US Tob ...es8. 27.1 : before Judge ipsa EL Finte- 0 mt ae Van Raal 284 * Saas gan in separate cases. a Cent | 48.2 Walgreen ..... n there were 2'9 million 7 =H ay Indust Ray 24 West Un Tel .. 30.2 j . . Both Chelcie Peace. 58, of 606% 1\o""Rana’ ... 98 Westg A Bk .. 29.2/Children born in this country. In Mt. Clemens St. and Burl Lee) tnfand St! 134 Wiiten e co. 11°/1943 the number exceeded three Gullett, 22. of 430 Farmsworth St. piteriak 23.5 yee 6 — million, The experts can e>.plain ‘were fined $100 or 10 days in a Jail. rans eR ys Zenith Rad .. 143.4|that jump—the United States was at war and young people were hurrying to get married before they were separated. In 1944 and 1945 the number of live births tapered off just a bit, and fell below three million. Then, in 1946, when most of the boys had come marching home again, it spurted to nearly 3!2 million. The next year the figure went to more than 3'4 million. Right about here, say the experis, there ‘should have been a sharp decline. ;|But there wasn't. The number of births held fairly steady for three) years and then started climbing again. In 1951, 1952 and 1953 it nudged the four million mark, in 3 |1954 it passéd four million and = tinued to climb. MORE TO COME” Last year there were more than 4,300,000 bifths in this country. Six years hence there will be the greatest first grade school enroll- sauntlett, director of advertising,,men this country has ever known. to vice president of international’ Gauntlett also will manage the pharmaceutical firm's Canadian Pacific Division. He had The tidal wave of babies born in 1946 hit elementary schools in 1952 and is now in the sixth grade. In three years those chil- dren will be entering high schools all across the nation. , ‘Soe Varsctli Croft! | whose battleships) - smaller than a river barge | NEW SERIES — A new series line — the Galaxie — captures more of the taste — and styling flavor of the Thunderbird than any other Ford model. Compared here, the Galaxie Town Victoria in the foreground in the 1959 Ford resemblance to to sell only $48 bears a strong « é the 1959 four-passenger Thunder- bird — especially in the roof area. It is priced above comparable models in the Ford Fairlane 500 series. Ford Premieres Nationalists Call It ‘Trick’ ‘Galaxie’ Series New Line Scheduled for December Debut Resembles T-Bird Ford Motor Co.'s new Galaxie ‘series went into production today jat most Ford Division plants. The- car, berrowing much of its! |Styling concept from the Thunder- bird model, is scheduled for dealer introduction early in December.) Ford said suggested list prices will start at $2,303 for a two-door se- dan, * * * The newest addition to the Ford line has the Thunderbird roofline, quilted and pleated fabrics over tailored seats, new twin headlight molding, different fender orna- ments, a modified instrument pan-' el, a two-tone steering wheel and added chrome interior trim in serts. * * * The new series will be offered talks. Chen said. “This = not the first time done so,” Chen said, in the Chinese government or -nefarious activities.” | Red China Bids for Peace TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)—Vice’President Chen Cheng said today Communist China has sent peace feelers to Nationalist officials but that the Nationalists have ignored them. Chen, who is also premier, made the statement to the official Central News Agency in confirming Manila and Hong Kong reports the rns government has tried to open peace “Neither the Chines government nor any individuals in it have — any attention to this kind of Communist trick,” the Chinese Communists have “During the last few years they often have written letters or directed radio broadcasts to officials sent emissaries to Hong Kong and other places to. spread rumors or to engage in other Hold Dinner in Rochester ROCHESTER — At a Commu- in a two-door sedan, a four-door/nity dinner this evening at the \sedan, two-door hardtop, four-door)Rochester High School cafeteria, hardtop, copnvertible and a_re- tractable hardtop. The latter, available only in an &cylinder ‘model, carries top suggested list ‘price of $3,063. No Show Dog, but Taffy Had What It Takes! HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Taffy, \8-year-old canine,- would never Admiral - 482 Int ict A -4 timers. ‘|Atr Reduce .... 77.6 Int Paper .. i ‘Allied Ch ..... 946 Int Shoe 342| Handsome, popular Adm. Bern-| Allied Strs ,... 50.4 Int Tel&Tel | ae hard Rogge, known by Germans| alts chal « to Cre Coe: “Ssias the “admiral with the bower Am Airlin .... 25% Johns Man .. 504/hat,"*? commands NATO forces in AmCan ...... $03 Jones & L .. 57.5 . | Am Cyan, ae $2.8 Kelsey Hay +1 08 northern Germany. m Ys : ott. . = Am Motors’... 33 Kresne, BB |. 18 ‘Rogge, captain of a lone-wolf win @ dog show. He has only Am N Gas . Leg Kroger German surface raider during the! three legs, is partly blind Am News ones Lib McN&L’ .. 12 war, successfully mocked the Al- something. happened to his long ago. * * He was on the sidewalk Satur- day when milkman James A. Kirkpatrick, 59, stopped to make a delivery. Kirkpatrick entered the refrigerated truck and _ the back door slammed shut, locking him in. The milkman beat on the door and yelled. Taffy set up a com- motion. * * * Mrs, Lamar Parish, the dog’s owner’.looked out to see what was| bothering him, She walked to the! truck and heard Kirkpatrick’s| calls. “Lady, I’m sure glad you were home,” the driver gasped when ihe stumbled out. Steel Centers in North ROME — Seventy-three per cent of Italy’s steel production is con- centrated in the north, 15 per cent in the central part of the country, and 12 per cent in the south. ‘a officials of the new North Central Christian College will explain the aims and, présent background in- formation on the institution, sched- uled to open near here next fall. * * * Honored guest and featured speaker will be Otis Gatewood, vet- eran missionary and educator, who recently was appointed president of the college. x * * The dinner, being sponsored by the college’s Board of Directors and community service clubs, will begin at 6:30, Among the groups participating are the Lions, Kiwanis and Ro- tary Club, Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycees. * * * This will be the first opportunity for Rochester area residents to ‘meet the college’s new president. G, Wheeler Utley, chairman of the Board of Directors of the institution, will conduct a ques- House Fire in Pontiac ‘Causes $2,500 Damage | A fire last night caused an ‘estimated $2,500 damage to a home | occupied by Robert Bannon at 376 S. Blvd. West. Firemen said that the blaze which broke out in a back bed- room of the one-story frame home, was caused by careless smoking. Flames spread to the living room, kitchen and bathroom of the home. Firemen battled the blaze for more than an: hour. College fo Explain Aims tion and answer period following the dinner. Architect's drawings for the de- velopment of the college's 37-acre site on W. Avon road will be shown * 1959 Sales Forecast: 10 Million Used Cars will be sold next year in the Unit- ed States. The prediction was made in a speech yesterday by Ex F, Won- derlic, president of General Fi- nance Corp., Evanston, Ill., at a convention of the National Inde- pendent Aytomobile Dealers Assn. The forecast, which would be ‘a sales total about two million high- er than this year, was predicted, Wonderlic said, on an estimate that sales of new ¢ars will reach about five million units, an in- crease of about one million over 1958. “In the past, almost two used cars have been sold for every new car sold, which points to an in- crease of two million in used car sales in 1959,"" Wonderlic said. Cart Before Horse FULTON, Ky. — All was dry when the new swimming pool was dedicated. Not enough money was left after the pool was built to fence the area. Officials didn't a fence was built. 1953 & World Rights Reserved ~ ¢ 3 = 7 3 pies 3 i a a ea) S ¥ (=) andl = = (Wut Disneys True Life Adventures “Wren HE opment YOUNGSTERS ARE THREATENED BY RAIDING EAGLES “i CHICAGO # — A loan firm), executive says 10 million used cars* want anyone falling into the pool * — so the pool remained dry until) . The Commerce Engineering and Pattern Co, has moved their: of- fice and plant to 3351 Oakley Park Rd. near Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake, according to Walter S, Mil- ler, president. ‘ American colleges and univer- sities are in process of building 172 new physics buildings at a cost of more than $240 million dollars. CE OF PUBLIC SALE 1955 th Conv., Serial No, 157 . This unit is stored and will at Cullings Bros., ist & Main St., Royal Oak, an, by Auto City Auto Re- covery, Detroit, for Michigan National Bank, Flint, Michigan, Nov, 17, 18, "58 STATE OF MICAS Se, the Pro- bate Court = gee County of Oakland, Juvenile Divis: In the Saoeer rae the petition concern- ins rio Loulse Tedder, minor, Cause No, Elien Louise Tedder mother of said child. oniten having. been filed in this ‘ourt alleging that the present where- Solas of the mother of said minor child are Lat gg Sobel and the said child is de- > for support, parr c should Jad — er the jurisdiction of this C In ae name of the people of pod ‘state of Michigan, you are reby notified pe the tthe “Oak said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service (Escott), A.D. 1958, at one o'clock in the after- noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur E, Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 13th day of November, A.D. 1958. ARTHUR E. MOQORE, Judge of Probate ELSIE J. But oe og ENO, te Register, " cone Dine Nov. 17, "58 STATE OP MICHIGAN—In_ the Proe bate Court = the County of Oakland, Juvenile Divist In the matter = the petition concern- re Shirley Ana King, minor. Cause No, 1 To Lionel King, — of said child. Petition having filed in this Court alleging that — present where- abouts of the father of said minor child are —— -" the hare Parag is ets pendent upon e ‘a ic for suppor and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction x this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House Annex, 1260B West Blvd., in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 25th day of November, A.D. 1958, at one o'clock in the after- noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear | sachoner rod at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, @ newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur EF. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the Citv of Pontiac in said County, this 1]th day of November, A.D. 1958. (Seal) ARTHUR E. MOORE, {A true copy) Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENO, Probate Register, Juvenile Division Nov. 17, '58 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the matter of the petition. concern- 7. Shirley Moss, minor, Cause No. To Sati Moss, father of said child. Petition having been filed in this ‘ourt alleging that the present where- abouts of the father of said minor child are unknown and the said child has vio- lated a law of the state, and that said child should be placed under the juris- diction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House Annex, 1260B West Blvd., in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 25th dav of November, 1958, at one o'clock in the after- noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being fngeaction! to make personat service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said-hearing in The Pontiac Press, a a printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur £F. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said —_— this 13th day of = ae 1958. ARTHUR E. MOORE. Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENO. Probate Register, Juvenile Division Nov, 17, '68 Seal) (A true copy) ‘A ‘rot copy) STATE OF MICHIGAN-~In_ the Pro« bate Court for the County of Oskland, duvenile Division, In the matter of the petition a Ing Dorethy Mae Baker, minor. Cause No. 16309. 5 To Amil Baker, father of said child. Petition , having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the father of said minor child are oat ben and s said child is de- pendent the public for support, and that Bald child ‘me uld be placed under the jurisdiction of this ‘Court. fin the name of the gg acted of the State Michigan, you notified thet th the bearing on said petitian will be. held kidnd County Service ceeee court House Annex, 1260B West Bivd., -the-City of Pontiac in said County, mon the 25th dav of November, AD. $. at one o'clock in the after- noon, ~ you are hereby commanded to appear personslly at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by pnblication of a conv one week previous to said hearine in The Pontiac Prese,:a newsnaner printed and circulated -in said. County. Witness, the pcaerabte Arthur ¥. wove. Judee of ssid Court, In the City of Pontiac in said Cownty, this I4th day of babar ae 1958, (Seal) (A true copy) os Probate Rerister, Juvenile Division Nov. 17, "58 OTICE OF PUBLIC jce is hereby given by rk under- signed that on Monday, November 24th, t 9 o'clock A.M, at 22600 Waod- . Inspection thereof may be * rile at 22600 Woodward Ave. Perndat Je, Oak- pone TT Michigan, the place Dated, Nov. 14, 1 ASSOCIATES TION 22965-67 Woodward Avenue : yrpeen 20, Michi; By J. W. DAVIS JR. Nov. tt, 18, 38 tect