age ae Ne ee Pontiac Press Photo PUT UP THAT TRUNK — The man on the right has a job of elephant-size proportions at the Detroit. zoo. Elephants ‘aren't the only things that he examines. For more details on his job, see page 17. 72 Die on Michigan Roads, With 5 Killed i in | Smashup BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Multiple-death accidents raised Michigan’s weekend traffic fatality count to 22, highest toll in several weeks. There were only 16 accidents resulting in deaths, but one crash took five lives and two took two lives apiece. “Tt was just one of those bad weekends when multiple- death accidents run up the count,” said State Police Airliner Down in Sea With 36 U.S. Navy Search Plane Reports nea SOs ing up a distress . 1 off Cape St. Vincent where a Portuguese flying boat is missing with 36 per- sons on board, including six Amer- icans. Lt. George Beaver, pilot of a Neptune rescue plane,“ reported hearing the signal but said it was so faint and garbled that he could not make it out. He could hear only six letters. Beaver said the message was pickea up on the international frequency about 130 west of Cape St. Vincent on the southern tip of Portugal. Beaver said he sighted oi! in the area but long low sweeps over the ocean disclosed nothing more—no sign of wreckage or life rafts. * * * This was the spot. where the pilot of a twin-engined Portuguese flying boat bound for the resort is- land of Madeira radioed he was making an emergency landing in the sea at 1:20 p.m. , an hour after leaving | “The American search plane re- ported the sea was rough, this. morning in the area and a 22. knot northeast wind blowing. U, S. rescue planes operating out of the naval base in Port Lyautye, Morocco, stepped up their search covering a. wide region off the North African-coast. *traffic analyst Orrin Lucas. “There’s nothing we can put our finger.on as the cause.” Rain in some sections of the state may have contributed to the high accidental death toll, he said, ibut it. appeared unlikely. There were no reports of unusually heavy highway traffic. ye OS ‘ Lucas said the average Sumber of deaths per accident in Michigan over the last three years is 1.22. .|/But over last weekend the acci- dents took an-average of 1.37 lives each, The Associated Press count opens at 6 p.m. Friday and closes at midnight Sunday. Lucas said the State Police eount for the period—Friday through Sunday— was 25 deaths, same as the num- ber of fatalities recorded in the corresponding weekend last year. Five persons died Sunday in a two-car collision near Albion, * * * The victims were Philip A.:Selim of Muskegon; his wife, Elizabeth; Mrs. Lucille Hasenbank, 41, Norton Township; her daughter, Beth Ann, 13, and James H. Beavers, 23, of! Homer. Police said the crash took place on M99 about two miles south of Albion. They said a car driven by Beavers came out of a side road and struck the other auto. Mrs. Christena Johnson, 53, Har- bor Beach, was killed Sunday when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Little Rock Gets Told ST. LOUIS, Mo, (® ~ The U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals di- rected today that the Little Rock, Ark, School Board take affirma- tive steps to accomplish inte- gration as previously ordered by the courts. ‘2 Hours to Go, | With UF Shot 38 Pct. of Goal ° full. three-day | Need $188,881 to bit Target; Plant Workers’ Drive Incomplete With less than 24 hours ‘to go, the Pontiac Area United Fund still needs $188,881 to reach its min- imum $501,000 goal. Returns tabulated at morning indicate the three major divisions have col- lected $312,119 or 62.2 per cent of goal. This year's Tenth Anniversary Appeal kicked off on the evening of Oct. 20 and was schéduled to run until Nov. 11. However, due to employment conditions the solicitation of em- ployes at Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body Divisions of General Motors did not get under way until this morning, It will be impossible to obtain any final results from these two plants by tomorrow, according to campaign chairman Philip J. Mon- aghan. traditionally accounted for about 60 per cent of the final campaign re- turns, This year's incompleted re- turns show the division has collect- ed $185,000 under the guidance of its chairman Semon E. Knudsen. * * * “It’s just a matter of time with the Industrial Division,’ stated Monaghan. ‘I'm confident they'll go over the top this year. My real concern lies with the lagging re- turns in the Commercial Division.” The Commercial Division's so- licitors, under the dual chairman- ship of Judge Clark J. Adams and Berkley Voss, have raised $103,711 or 57 per cent ef their $179,371 quota. Adams and Voss have issued. a plea to all their workers to com- plete their calls and turn in the collections to United Fund head- quarters today. “We began this campaign on Oct. 20 with Nov. 11 set as our target date,"’ stated Voss, “We have no one to blame but ourselves if we cannot exceed our goal on time." * * * The Women’s Division, chair- manned this year by Mrs. Donald E. White, completed its door-to- door solicitations last week. The ‘Division is still the only one to tep its quota with $23,407 or 112.6 per cent turned in. Kierdorf to Hear Sentence Today Sentence was scheduled to be passed today on Herman Kier- dort, former Madison Heights Teamsters official, convicted by .an “Oakland County Circuit Court jury Oct. 22 of possessing a pistol silencer, Judge Clark J. Adams was ex- pected to hand down the sentence on the 68-year-old former aide of Teamsters President Hoffa at 1:30. Maximum sentence for owning a pistol silencer is five years im- prisonment and a $2,500 fine. Fund Headquarters this) The giant Industrial Division has| project. James R.) 100 Cars Crash in Pacific Coast Fog Nightmare SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP)—Fog ‘}turned a stretch of Pacific Coast highway into a nightmare alley in which more than 100 cars collided. Two women were killed and 15 persons injured. * * * Motorists speeding south along the busy highway were taken un- awares by: the thick. fog. bank 20 miles north of.San Diego. Moving| abruptly from clear weather inte the fog they piled up with frighten- ing regularity over a six-hour pe- riod Sunday. The two women killed were passengers in two cars involved in a minor rear-end collision, They were standing by the dam- aged cars when another car plowed inte them. Killed were Mrs. Barbara Tittle, 24, San Francisco and Mrs. Esther Anderson, 38, Los. Angeles, Mrs. Tittle’s husband, Robert, 30, was seriously injured. * * * The accidents all took place dur- ing the early morning on a 3% mile stretch of the highway, which skirts the ocean, One series in- volved 25 cars in a ehain reaction of rear-end collisions. Ten cars tangled in another pileup. In all 23 cars. were so badly damaged they had to be towed away. Oakland Backs Sewer Projects OKs $10 Million Credit for 8 Mile Road Drain, Evergreen Interceptor Two major Oakland County sew- er projects costing more than $10,- 000,000 to construct today received the approval of the Oakland Board of Supervisors. Supervisors this morning pledged the county’s full faith and credit financial backing of the $4,760,000 Eight Mile road storm drain sewer and the $6,175,000 Evergreen Sani- tary Interceptor Sewer. Only objection voiced to either project came from Southfield Su- pervisor C, Hugh Dohany. Dohany, one of three supervisors who voted against the Eight Mile project, claimed the residents of his city would be bearing the great- er cost of the Eight Mile road proj- ect while commercial and indus- trial developments would receive the greater benefit. * * * “Don’t get us wrong in South- field,’’ Dohany said. ‘‘We need the project. But the residents feel they cannot stand these large assess- ments.’’ 1 Voting against the Eight Mile road project along with Dohany was fellow Southfield Supervisor Emanuel Christensen and North- ville Supervisor Sydney Frid. Sharing the cost of the storm drain project will be the City of Southfield, City of Oak Park, resi- dents of a drainage district made up of these two municipalities, the County of Oakland and the State Highway Dept. * * * Residents of Southfield are scheduled to pay more than 78 per cent of the Eight Mile road The vote on the Eight Mile project was 70-3 for passage. Supervisors also this morning voted 73-0 in backing the north- south Evergreen sanitary sew- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) FIREMEN BATTLE SMOKE Arbor firemen fight the blaze which killed pedi- — Three ay “ap Wirephote Dr. Ties R. ‘Edwards and his two rsiast night, Three in Family Perish in Ann Arbor Night Fire ANN ARBOR uw — A prominent physician and his two young daugh- ters died last night in a fire which One, Neal Roa, 30, was overcome, fell from the roof_and was treated for bruises at a hospital, stroyed, He was on the staff of the Medical Center and also on that of the St. Joseph Mercy Hos- will Go Back Next Monday ~ Fisher Body Recalling 750 Seniority Employes - on November 7 Production of the 1959 Pontiac will go on a two shift operation immediate- ly, in all plants except final assembly, it was announced today by S, E. Knudsen, GM vice president and Pontiac general manager. The final assembly plant at Pontiac. will commence two-shift operation on Mon- day, Nov. 17, The record-breaking, acceptance by the motoring public of the 1959 Pontiac car.has been so great that an unprecedented back log of orders are waiting to be —_ it was reported, rm. second shift is necessary to assure quick delivery of our car to the long waiting lines of customers,” Knudsen said, “This latest hike in production schedules at the Pontiac Division calls for an increase of employ- ment of 1,500 workers, all of whom will be on the job by next Mon- day,” Knudsen said. * * * This work force addition brings the total of Pontiac hourly rated employes to 9,780 as compared to 6,855 employed when 1959 model production began on Sept. 7. * we * pital in Ann Arbor. — i egal so “Tt was a big one,’ said-Assist-| Patrolman Donald Murray said) Will. add a second shift om Nov. Pe ant Fire Chief Harold E,.Gauss.|Mrs, Edwards discovered the fire; 17, recalling 769 seniority’ em. section of Ann Arbor Three other children and their). We 8% about 12 calls from neigh-|When she woke up and smelled) ployes, it was announced by T.E, ites Gere vanseed bors in 10 minutes, smoke. Weithorn, plant manager, The University of Michigan Med-| “The whole rear end was an << age want to wake the) Rehiring is beginning immediate. ical Center identified the victims| inferno when we got there, We or up," Murray said. “But got|ly. Fisher's previous employment as Dr. Aaron R. Edwards, 45, and) cowldntt get int out of bed and went to investigate.| wag 1,700. pm nite ty singe ny Thy and La} ag was situated’ ae * on ee boxe’, ; cinda, 6. Syed were Mrs. Maryl university of Michigai® cam ‘3 then t Katherine Bdwarde 4i, and aes fad pus.|iet back into the hall because of|( ty Offices couple's three ‘sons, Martin) 15,/),, Peay Ae te “ the flames.”’ ‘ ae 8, - — 7. ae fire fighters, Murray said ‘* ‘easlig was tong Tniorrbla ll were hospitalized aj-t Dr. Edwards, a pediatrician, |found in his bedroom. He said Mrs. ical Center. Doctors described their condition as fair, They were treat- ed for slight burns, cuts and:shock. Police said they believe the family was asleep when the fire broke out and the father and the two girls failed to wake up, -The mother said she woke up and smelled smoke, then ran into the boys reom and roused them. But flames and smoke kept. her from returning to her husband’s and daughters’ bedrooms, * * * Police said the family maid, first feared to have been trapped in the blazing house, was away on her night off, “It apparently started from the fireplace in the recreation room at ithe rear of. the first floor,” Fire Chief Ernest W, Heller said. Fire officials credited a neigh- bor, John D. Devall Jr., with saving two of the boys. They said Devall put a ladder toe an upstairs window and rescued the boys before firemen arrived, The entire interior of the structure was charred by fire and soaked by water, Damage was estimated at about $50,000, About 35 firemen answered the alarm at 11 p.m, and battled in a rainstorm for 90 minutes before bringing it under control. At least several firemen were overcome by smoke and treated at the scene. Educators Convene to Discuss Curriculum for MSUO PLANNING FOR MSUO — Attending a seminar on a teaching curriculum for MSUO Saturday were (i-r) Samuel M. Brownell, superintendent of Detroit public schools; Dr. Ernest Melby, professor of education at MSU; James C. Zeder, vice eons of Chrysler Corp. ; Dr. Carroll ‘V. Newsom, en of New York Uni- ee pereitys. Dr. Durwatd B. Varner, MSU vice president for off-campus education; Dr. Henry H. Hill, president of George Peabody College for Teachers: Dr. John A. Hannah, president of MSU; Dr. Henry T. Heald, president of the Ford Foundation; < and Dr. Frank Keppel, dean of the donee schoot of education, Harvard University. j used a portion of the first floor for his offices. Firemen said his equipment, most of it new, was de- Edwards collapsed at an upstairs _— and’ firemen pulled her to safety Temperature to Dip fo Chilly 32 Degrees Pontiac residents had best have the anti-freeze ready tonight—the weatherman has predicted that the mercury will dip to a chilling 32 degrees before tomorrow morning. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with showers likely by afternoon. The high will be near 50. North- westerly winds et 15 to 25 miles per hour today will diminish to- night and become southerly at 10 to 20 miles per hour tomorrow, In a five-day forecast, issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau, tempera- tures are predicted to average near the normal 48 high and normal 34 low. Wednesday will be somewhat colder with minor changes there- after. Showers are expected again on Friday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was 39. At 1 p.m. the mer- cury read 47. Oil Men Hear Hymn; Selection Appropriate CHICAGO (AP) — Nearly 1,000 persons joined in singing hymns at the 8lst birthday of the Pacific Garden Mission in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Then, hearing that the Ameri- can Petroleum Institute was meet- ing in a room across the hall, the mission workers threw open the ballroom doors so the oil men could hear a hymn. The selection: “Give Me Oil In My Lamp!" Hold Bird Dog at Bay PORTSMOUTH, England (UPI) — Police had to rescue a dog from the birds yesterday. The Golden Labrador retriever had chased a pair of swans into a pond. There they turned on the dog, swam him ashore on an island and kept him there, until police arrived with a boat. City and County: offices will be closed tomorrow as Pontiac pauses ‘|With the rest of the nation to ob- serve Veterans Day. The central and branch’ offices of both Community National and Pontiac State Banks will be closed throughout the day. Also closed will. be the Pontiac Federal _Sav- ings and Loan Association offices. * © *& The Pontiac Post Office will be Closed all day, according to Post- master Robert C. Miller. He said that no window service would be in operation and no deliveries other than special deliveries would be made. : Celebrations for the holiday will be limited mainly to annual breake fasts, open houses, or other gather- ings at various local veteran group posts. The Waterford Township office will also be closed, Rare or Well-Done? BRISTOL, England (UPT) — An outdoor bulletin board offered two pounds reward today for: “Lost: Large bulldog, black spots on back. Eat anything. Particularly fond of children.” Set Standards for Teacher-Training By MAX E. SIMON Four national experts on teacher .jtraining mapped out their dreams'| of an ideal curriculim for the Michigan State University Oakland Pontiac Press Photo iwith long years of fruitful experi- | them. students who will eventually be- come teachers of the future. * * * The experts came to a Saturday seminar at Meadowbrook Hall on the former Alfred G. Wilson es- which they can do graduate work if! they’ desire. 3.. Students must learn the the- ories of education. They must un- derstand how youngsters learn and be instilled with sympathy for the objectives of public school systems. 4. Students must acquire a thor- ough cultural, historical and logi- cal understanding of the fields in tate,. site of the new university. ence. in the education field behind They. met with Dr. John A. Hamah, MSU president, and his top administrative aides in the second of four sessions designed to help in planning the new branch. of MSU which will open next September. The new university, the panelists | ‘believed, should aim at four. major ee in preparing its students. to teac’ 1. An adequate liberal education) for teachers. Students must have an understanding of the nature of our society. .and ‘its heritage, 2. Students must receive inten- sive education in their fields of| . ¥ which they specialize. ENCOURAGE TEACHING The panelists stressed that public school systems must not only use teachers but help’ ta produce them. MSUO was. urged to make “every Experts Map Goals for MSUO effort’ to encourage a program whereby education majors would teach for a semester in the public schools before obtaining their col- lege degree. hes 7 ee ae : The panelists urged that teachers should be encouraged to continue studies after graduating. from col- i attending summer or night Risievess : Members of the panel were Dr, Cothics eee ee te we tee tt eee. 2 County ‘News Poe 8 eee er s cere sheeetne ball oe Obed eeeee si specialization—a foundation upon! i P| i z years to Father Pire, 43, heads an or- gasisation be gate Rarope of the Be is « Beigian, born in Pinant, a French-speaking city on the River Meuse. /The prize, worth $41,277, was awarded by the five-man Nebel Committee of the Norwegian the award of prizes for 1958, nade from a fund left by Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dy namite, The awards ceremony is to be held in Stockholm Dec. 1°, 22 Persons Killed in Michigan Traffic (Continued Frém-Page One) a car driven by her husband went out of control. . William Hasenbank, 15, Free- soil, killed Sunday when his bicycle’ into the path of a car on a road in Mason County. Otis J. was killed Saturday was killed Sunday: when Anthony Puskovich, 75, Detroit, was killed Saturday by a hit-run Rain, Snow Hits Northern Areas Across Nation sections. It was generally cool -a@cross the northern half of the nation. * * * Rain fell from Michigan east- ward into New England and as far south as North Carolina and Tennessee. The snow covering at Caribou, Maine, measured six inches, with five inches during a six-hour period last night, Most of the snowfall was in northern New but snow was indicated The Weather be ais eter” — Fair and, colder ten’ , low 32. Tomorrow, mestiy cleudy wi * nets foe r ho ight ana Tie 20 miles per hour tomerrew. Today in Pe in Pontiac ——— temperature preceding 8 am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 20 -2$ m_p.h.| Direction: West - eyes yr Sun sets at a Sun rises am. Moon Monda J gay Moon rises Tuesday a at 1: 34 a.m. Dewntewn Tem —— 39 3] 6 ae iaasiese os 4 7 OM... ceoeee 38 i an vebens 46 @ O86 cs... 39 lp. m. 47 @ O.M.....06...38 OOM. oes Ss gStterday tn 1 in Pontiac aa recorded do downtown) ‘ pest SGaaeres MOTO veeorccerecaes 5 Soce aio rnen Sees died eee. 36 Mean tempera oe acaaeaeenor a3.5ih WeatherCloudy, vin windy aupeinioinend ren 83 | Mr. wand Mrs. 200 |Bodverafter Federal Credit : “3g (Ted Baceuonee 200/ | Unio vee 82 ay 45 ne Dairy employes . veesss 192] Poole ‘Hardware—Miracle Mile Hawthorne Schoo! employes si laieise 188) one oie ace $1 Pontiac tape Bureau, Inc. - i ora Bailey School employes “poe 51 —— oe oxaaalwa 187 /Ray O'Neil Realty : 50 veescac uesawoese 46|Malkir School employes .......... 182)W. N McCandless Inc. 50 Htusdecate sevees..24|Bov Scouts of America— jAuto Blectri 50 | hecegies® eeeseecece De Goren Pusan Council—Pontiae | Pirestone Tite & Rubber Co.’ . 0 ; ~ hot a sie 17 a Bills 4) tao 56 stone le b o c oa iConfederation Life Ins. Co. wie 50 Temperatures nie S, al oe geztee Morton . .......... 50/ Owen a SEveiiet.o.. r. Prank B. Geto o.5--csessves: 50 #19 in 1913/Dr. Robert Banow ............ 150|Dr. A. F. Cefai gon 50} ‘onnolly’s Jewelers .......... 150 | Oakland Autopsetive soneeand SE 50 a POUR... ..8sss-- . 1§0/Rimer’s Auto Parts 60 43 40/Dr, C. Ekelund oe «++ 150) Schram Ante Wee ea neoncrer 60 76 41iLife davmeton Co. of Virginia Mr. and Mrs E. Rorabaugh 50 WS Ml employes... co... pcre’ cages 147| Dr, P.M. Hathaw er Bo 42. 34{McCarrol] Schoo! employes ....... 138 Michiren usiness ervice employes 50 41 28\Tom's Nerthwood Market ...\..... 5 PA be POON ose Gini c en ses Bm $2 65)Mre. Arthur R. “Dod retesien 0135 | Re ph Mettatel be rdnen ds sere, BO 59 451 Willis Omploped on ec ee 132 i. and eo aretey Hunt ..... 50 63 32\Gocial Security. Administ: wee DUD jw cen credvesse 50 40 WE 6 nase weap 129 oarie teases Supply | SERN ACD 60 83 66 Salvation ArmyMen's Social Dr. Atnold Brown 50 $2 36 t, employes 2. ¢veis 128\Mrs. Richard Balmer $0 68 Dr. Irvine Gordon oi: ick vue. cers s 25)Dr,, Peter Hoogerhyde 50 42 Harold Ward ... ..2.:.. is. $1290/ Motor Car Transvort ... wie $3 41/Archambeau Distributing Co.~-. s Mrs. Merle A. Yockey ........... 50 3 4 gare or 120/Mrs. Charles F. Kern ern. | 4 42 C. Employes Federal Credit Dr. A. Cline iecetopedeccevesse> $F 82 451 Union (employes) ...... dibicecss 113/Dr. W. K. Baer... 50 .|¢ity of Troy; Pontiac Kiwanis Club are shown FINISHING TOUCHES—Members of the West finishing touches on a winterizing project at the . Boy Scouts’ Camp Agawam, near Lake Orion. The club has spent about a month insulating the camp's main hall. The value of the building was here putting the weekend at the home of his broth- er Edgar, arranged to fly if the weather improves sufficiently. Otherwise he is scheduled to make the trip, about 40 miles, by auto- mobile. * * * At Seattle, Eisenhower address- es a meeting of top diplomats at- tending the consultative commit- for the capital of Ceylon, » speed the economic develop- t of the politically uncommit- his parbusting brother, a Tacoma attorney. * x * But a bone-chilling, day-long rain spoiled those plans and kept ‘Two Sewer Projects |Win County Backing (Continued From Page One) er, which is slated to serve 10 Oakland communities, Eight of the communities have .jalready entered into contracts with the county for their share in fi- nancing this project. tiac Township, x * * ing eémmunities, nafnely, Bing- ham Farms and Franklin Village. Red Chinese Guns ‘Silent on Even Day TAIPEI (AP) — This was an even-numbered day of the month, a non-shelling day for the Que- moys in the Communists’ calendar of warfare. For the fifth consecu- tive even-numbered day the Reds stuck to the calendar, not even bombarding areas outside the Na- supply tionalist Chinese islands’ beaches and airstrip. x ®*® * miles to the north. Benefiting from the Evergreen project, Which runs north from Eight Mile Rd., generally along Evergreen road to its northern ter- minus at South buolevard, a dis- tance of some 12 miles, will be: City of Southfield, City of Lath- rup Village, Westwood Village; the major portion of the City of Bir- minghem; all of the city of Bloom- field Hills; 544 square miles of the all of Bloomfield Township; and 320 acres of Pon- The Oakland County Department of Public Works, which is under- taking’ the Evergreen project, is ,.|8till putting finishing touches on contracts with the two participat- Even Sunday, an odd-numbered | day, the Reds were almost asleep at their guns, They fired only 568 shells at the Quemoys and 21 at) Kaoteng in the Matus group 150|tul open, was found in the ruins. Some Die Screaming MONTREAL, Que. (AP) — Fire that may have started from an exploding gas stove and swept through an. old brick apartment building wag believed today to have claimed at least 20 lives. Some of the 100 tenants and oc- cupants died screaming as blaze flashed from apartment to apartment early Sunday—so fast that a fireman said it was “‘like turning on a lot of switches.” * * * Others jumped from third and fourth story windows. One man threw his 54-year-old son out of a third story window into some bushes. The boy was only slightly injured. Witnesses told of seeing a moth- er and her new baby appear at a window and then disappear into the flames. Investigators dug grinily into the ruins of the four-story build- ing in their quest for bodies. Only eight bodies had been recovered, Police issued a list of 13. miss- ing persons believed to have been in the building. But apartment dwellers said at least seven more |persons were holding a party in one apartment before the fire. Police expressed uncertainty about the final death toll until all the regular occupants—about 100 persons including several night club entertainers and recent emi- grants from Europe — had been ‘accounted for. * * *® Detective Capt. Cecil Rowe, jhead of the arson squad, said pre- liminary indications were the fire was caused by a gas stove explo- sion on the third floor. He said a} gas stove, with all its valve con- The building on dead end St. United Fund Lists Gifts of Pontiac Area United Fund: ,;Pontiac Daily Press Sevinyet Standard Electric employes . men agen reaves employe es Neisner's o Dr, and Mrs. Paaron D \ Patterson & Patterson 2 nS arrett bas T. Grant Co, employes . _C, Penney Co.—Miracle Mile... thcesy Corporation employes Visiting Nurse Association severe J.C. Penney CoN. Sagin. |_ Store—empio pa? fer [Pontiac Al hese mited Pund employe e8 |Baldwin School employes ..... Nike Base—Auburn Heights Michigan — = Soclety— saa sep w Grant ae Foc eee ee | The following $50.00 and over gifts were announced today by the|Nike Base (Commerce) $1.800'Rip’s Restaurant ...... 29 Pontiac Coanall of Camp Fire Girls 219, Michivan "Basitiess Service i 204 mee Headquarters $50 or More Automatic Heating Co : Jersey Farm Baking Co. employes. |Miracle Mile Shopper's ‘City ie! \Blair Transit error reer ee. ween. . 1,666 Leon H. Hubbard ....sesceveseeeee Borden’ o Panlore hoy : . bod iene G. ees | Cueceveessmeeyc eed Chamber of Commerce, ntiae ore. employes. aks tiae City Lines ........ teow 8 . fred s empores SS a Watling, Letehen & Co vaiga' 100 A native of Brazil, Mr. Martinelli; Fenner a. nting emp 3 r. and Mrs. reen alg’ wos + ao of Michigan— soo MT. #hd Mrs. Elbert M. Wilmot .. ty moved to Birmingham 20 years ago | ontiac Branch - Mrs. M. 4. Leighton ....... « J.C. Penney Co, Miracle “Mile— ‘Arthur S¢eott : ene | from Akron, Ohio, Bo Matthey ce Her +. 484) |Aloott School, employes, oes ‘ot * * * | =" ews—Ma ews- = Wi ogers School ere 50 92 a vse:+ 380| Maynard Joboson . st 38 Requiem Mass will be conducted | mitchell Typewriter Co. .........5. 325 Urpan League employes. 88 at 10 a.m. tomorrow at a geet | Hy Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- a Mr. and Mrs. 300' Dr. Maurice EB. Willis ... 275|Dr. Merle Haanes 262 Western Auto Store 250' Wilkinson Insurance Co. . 250 | Dr 245° Dr 85 py i merce employes .. “e ed Stimpert se caseusee eee A. A Tauber Jacknow 4 15 15 68 | |Lazelle Agency employes employes | Pitney-Bowes, Inc 212\Ray O’Net! Realty employes 200 | Waterford Fuel & Supply Co. . $a! Apartment Blaze Kills at Least 20 in Montreal the|keep it from spreading to adjoin- “|the family indoors all day at Ed- gar’s suburban home on the shore of American Lake. Edgar Eisenhower, who will be 70 Jan, 19, is Pacific Northwest senior golf champion this year. He has been Washington State senior champ four times. * * * The President, who is 68, usual- ly shoots in the middle 80s—and he occasionally slips into the 90s. The president spent part of Sun- day working on his Seattle speech. In the evening there was a quiet family dinner. Experts May Goals at MSUO Seminar (Continued From Page One) ners in setting up ideal and mod- ern courses at the branch. x * * The four panelists argued that Mathieu Street, was known as the Oldfield and stood on a cliff over- looking a string of railway tracks 530 feet below, The fire started about 1:45 a.m, and for more than two hours 125 firemen fought to ing buildings. Those who managed to get out of the burning building said they were too stunned to recall precise- ly what happened. * * * Marcelina Krzymowski, a Polish woman who came to Canada a year ago from Britain, told a re- porter she and her roommate es- caped after hearing “unearthly bility would result in more teach- ers. “Teachers don’t get enough of t out,” she égaid. “We had to a chance to work with adults. n for our lives,” Edgar Eisenbraun, © 37, opened the front door of hig third-floor and only three of those were apartment when he heard the Dr. Keppel. identified. screams. ‘Imagine a man of 21 going into 13 LISTED MISSING “Flames came in at me. I/the teaching profession. He will be opened the cupboard. Flames|put in a room with the door closed. came at me. I threw my son out!And that is his prospect when he is of the window. I aimed for the|35—in fact, until he dies, retires, bushes and he landed in them.” jor gets out of the profession.” His hair singed, Eisenbraun said x * * his wife jumped and was taken| Dr. Heald, president of the Ford to a hospital for treatment of|Foundation, said he hopes MSUO fractures. will lead in experiments to de- greater opportunities for responsi- Rd., ‘lattack, Her husband is plant chief Howlett, city attorney, indicating there would be no violation of the parking the Chamber of Commerce's sug- during Men's Shopping Night, the city $25 for free usage that night by shoppers. - 58-unit motel at Hunter boulevard and W. Maple avenue and for the Henry T. Dahlquist Co. office and warehouse on Cole street resulted in the city’s second highest month- ly total for building in the city, according to Andrew F, Butt, city building inspector, Estimated cost of the 36 per- mits issued during October was $693,437. . South Oakland County Alumni Assn. of Kappa Delta will meet at the home of Mrs. David F. Robertson, 4725 Cimarron Réd., Bloomfield Hills, at 8 p.m. tomor- * * * ‘ " An auction of white elephant gifts will be held. Proceeds will be used in the guild's projects. Mrs, Willlam P. Begg Service for Mrs. William P. (Dorothy) Begg, 47, of 1420 Villa Birmingham, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, with White Chapel Cemetery. *¥ * * Mrs. Begg died at her home Saturday night following a heart) at- Michigan Bell Telephone Co.'s Birmingham branch. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and Westmin- ster Guild. x * * lot ordinance in following|— gestion to waive meter fees in.two\E 8. Othe C. of C. has offered to pay|E Permits for construction of a burial in| Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Harry E. Cattran of Clawson, Mrs. Eu- gene. Byers of Rochester and Miss Sue at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hines of Detroit and four grandchildren. William W. Morrison Service for William W. Morrison, 86, a longtime Detroit real esta! broker, who died Saturday Bloomfield Township, will be held) at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel Well, Whadda Ya Know? EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — The Arkla Air Conditioning Corp. has bought the nation’s biggest manufacturer of ‘horse - drawn carriages, and that’s no old-fash- ioned idea, its president said. R! Stephens, president of the air conditioning firm, said it had purchased the buggy division of the Huntingburg Wagon Works because the demand for buggies is increasing, among sportsmen and certain religious groups which use only horse-drawn transportation. bee hare: ok re = “There is no factual evidence to show that really competent in- “Tf we could reduce the Owner of Restaurant! 2ci'ty fcoa teacners nore in Birmingham Dies jos: ctor mast be made to keep chers in the profession by offer- and operator of Martinelli’s restau- ed in teaching. they stated. rant in Birmingham,. died Satur- ght Under the Bed * home at 106 Eileen Dr., was chef os to her family yesterday — at Bloomfield Hills Country Club| the first day of hunting season daughter's bed. He was a member of fl Name Church in Bi x & & termine just how many students Mr. and Mrs. Gordon piace: in|one good teacher can instruct. seven It was the third major blaze in structors in college can’t handle three years at the Oldfield. 100 stedents ag well as 2," he could pay good teachers more.” The panelists said that an all- owne ing higher pay and other induce- Casimo A. Mainelll. 4, : ments. More men must be interest- day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Cau following a long illness. x * LAURENS, Iowa (UPI) — Mr. Martinelli, who made his| Mrs. R. W. Lind served up pheas- for 15 years prior to opehing his} amd the first one she ever restaurant. bagged. She found it under her the Chefs, Stewards and Sone | ers Assn.; and the Birmingham ‘Church, ibe in Calvary nee ogg in oes, 'sillon, Ohio, at 1:30 p.m. Wednes- 6} 3 day. ria bedy te at Sit Chagas of | iit body te = R. Hamilton Co., Bi le Surviving are his wife, Mary L; € his father, Giuseppe, seven broth. | jers; and a sister, all in Italy, | : SERVE WSWAGER | Mr..E. G. Roy} We Will Be Closed, | Tuesday Afternoon All Quality | Offering ‘ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SERVICE 96 Oakland Ave. nate tres Open Friday Evenings Miller’s Offer More Than 29 Nationally Known Brands of Home Furnishings Furnishings — You the CORNY \ Careful Free Delivery — Greatest Savings in Our History | “ “Tow Our Lower Overhead Makes Uhe eee et | Easy Terms, gota MILLER \ "Our 23rd Year at This Same Location’ 144 Oakland Ave. ie with canopy. Otherbagsto $19.88. now! fly, ne abn. Stag Cloth—Weater Repellent MEN'S Mi Coats Pep eT RO PRE ae Warm + « « rubberized ber pockets, blood proof, Sizes Knit bottoms, Font zipper stag clot 100%, Wool Plaid HUNTING SHIRTS % 36 to 46. Save i Matching Pants 9” pockets, adore. . Sizes 28 to he $7.95 . 589 | ) Value * | Red o ids. Washal ad ‘ov mae Gwe me 100% DACRON Shirt & . nf ‘ide Drawers Outfit “s $16.95 Value Se BOTH FOR to dry. Elastic walst, Knit cuffs. 5-0z. Insulated Men's Winter | Shirts and 12-Inch THERMO BOOTS Sizes 6 to 12 11% Double thick built-in insul- ation. Men’s ‘PARACORD’ INSULATED BOOTS 12” Lace Top BOOTS Sizes 6 to 12 L) Olive drab or red color — thermos -prin- oh k Se wten” §-IN 8 E BOOTS Lace to toe. Sizé 6 to 12 .... ret eeasre SPLIT PALM MITTENS $ep19 Permits fast trigger finger action ...................005 xs 2 THERMO BOOT SOCKS $4 29 (red colors . . « $1.59) white color . seen ee etees eters 1 HUNTERS SUPPLIES REMINGTON or WESTERN BRANDS © DEER RIFLE SHELLS. Values fo $3.70 — BOX of 20 Choice of 30-30 cal, shells or .32 spec. shells. Limit 2 boxes, 2” © 20.06 © 270 e8mm © 300 Savage © 35 Rem. 3° Your choice ; wee OG ee WESTERN & REMINGTON : Rifled SLUGS © or BUCKSHOT 5 for 88" i gis U Complete OUTERS Rifle Cleaning Kits Full Aigner ue tae 97: Will she. discuss eee contract | severance with M ing his statements,” Miss Calle said. SUEUR Finer — Faster Photo Finishing a eer st» M. _ THE owmsc PRs MONDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1958 eat pill. etropolitan Gen- eral Manager “Rudolf Bing? “Hei took away that possibility by mak-|— ee “MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN a TONITE ‘til 10 p.m, = F IRST ” Quan amous “DUNDEE*. ) TOWELS — 16 “fase: hewn, hil t White and. 3 colors with, NOAstarnish metallic borders. nylon selvages _and borders. ‘Easy to launder, ideal for P Sve Ba titi Buy all you want, : 33° - 25¢ Vali alue — T ‘diced Caled vere K MATCHES —box of 50 packs Si be te 1 le Each? FET! PHOTO PRINTS. iE limppried from Franee—Genuine “ST - MORITZ” — Se Center BH ° al 7 , (8x25 re: Binoculars pemmen MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Nationally Agvertised KOTEX Here's a BINOCULAR} = _ 29° Just for You! Regular 43¢ list. Pull dase - feminine hygiene, : iin fo : $38.85 Values—Simms ‘Busting’ Prices = Precision ground coated lens, powerful prism design, déluxe leather covered barrels in grey or maroon colors. Ideal for hunters, sport events, étc. No lay- 4i7 EE a ESC ee hbtelebetettetttetetetteteeteet Et tt tt TE TE ET SSeeeeeeeeeeeenin * for SPORTS Snaceneauuanennee \ * for TRAVEL |g : ; ve aes * for HUNTERS : MAI IN FLOOR BARGAINS tontsoatie 30 Fa “( * for NATUREE CLEANSING 7 JER ALL COATED OONDITI a ENSES poy ¢ RECON vTIONED Fo we ] 8 Wal Service Biggest Selections—Low Prices een: Bawa in As oi — FT50 bai ma BINOCULARS . Extra EVURTUSHSSUSNONVEVESUEVECTES EV UNTVET ET UET TONE eoum — uewe Loe, 3a MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS £ $34.70 7x35. Indiv. Zeiss $16,871 pig’ Tree of Hei : $36.70 7x35 Center Zeiss $19.87 HUDNUT | $37.80 7x35 Center B&L $22.87— Creme Shampoo $43.40 7x50__Indiv. “Zeiss $19.87 a7 69° | $45.95 7x50 Center Zeiss $24.87 | $38.95 ___ 8x30" Center “Zeiss $21.87) tra ae a cams hnee | $29.75 8x26 Center Zeiss $17.87 Gaon’ $54.80 10x50 Center Zeiss $29.87| , eee E $62.70 10x50 Center B&L $39.87 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS $55.70 20x50 Indiv. Zeiss $34.87|E FREE S0c Moisture Magic $64.40 16x50 Center B&L $39.87 JERGENS $64.90 20x50 Center. Zeiss $39.87 HAND LOTION $79.80 20x60 Center ~ Zeiss $59.87 $1.50 ¢ =e Only $2 holds any Cneciee 7 typo exchange privilege if bought | SOTHTOR 66 Our best-selling hand lotion with 10-15-20 Power-T. Detens Pigskin Pass PREE skin conditioner. MGoumetics SPOTTING SCOPES LEATHER CASES $7.50 27" Value 190 pos Sager nap leather case ince er strap to carry coal on with mae = and lars. “With h field case. any binocular. omen oe ‘BASEMENT BARGAINS COTTON—NYLON—RAYON BLANKETS Regular $5.98 Value ~ 59 ld Washable in choice of several a pastel colors. Satin bound. (LIM 2) $49.95 Value Now Only Economy Viewing with Power to Spare CHERAMY years Monoculars SKIN BALM manne Main Floor $8 N. Saginaw BASEMENT BARGAINS IVY-LEAGUE STYLE r’s Pant Single focusing eye-piece is high-powered yet compact enéugh to Men S an s be carried by sportsmen. Coated lenses and prism give maximum SANFORIZED WASHABLE ,° image brightness. $2 hdlds your choice in be 4 : ‘Take fast-acting ° : a $3.49 1 99 WIDE-ANGLE | Value GERITOL Popular sheen een —. an - back. Zipper fly” Sizes 32_t BINOCULARS = 7x35 : = $63.80 87 , Value BASEMENT BARGAINS i’ Ledies'—Mis Poll 11 degree field. 878 feet at t —Misses'—-Girls’ E 1000 yards. ‘Ideal for hunting and spectator sport events. 93, holds, Tennis Shoes $2.00 ] 59 Value White tennis shoes for school and § _ home. (2 pair for $3). Sives 4-9. { —Basement E $87 Wide-Antic_ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM !!! IRONING BOARD Pad & Cover. Regular $6.95 — All Steel “BUDDY. L” and “TONKA” Value ¢ Jumbo TOY TRUCKS—3 Models |“ _18 ~ Your choice of popular “Hydraulic: Dump’, ‘Freight Tufflex pad, (Limit 1 set) Hauler’. ‘Farm Livestock Truck’, some up to 2 feet long. and Sturdy all steel American construction, NN aye for bh Cuteanes Liter Tee toy velue, These Are but TYPICAL EXAMPLES of How Much You Can Save at SIMMS Look for Many Other SUPER-SPECIALS in Every Department . $1.98 ,ARGAINS Genine ‘RAY-O-VAC’ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Reg. 2 T O* Regular cell size batteries are leak~ proof, (imit 6 | cathe 39 == Riehl nasrie Sort Peils ahha BALE HANDLE nas 69* Plexibie, rust: have many an, cae ean "Tamous “TIMEMASTER” —- Full Factory Guarantee *4.95 Value TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS Styled as pictured with leather-covered folding case. Luminous dial glows at night. Easy-to-set — Dependable time-keeper, 24-hour wind-up movemen Buy now for Christmas, 10% tax, tLIMIToet) wool Lense cial Dedighal Full Color, Beautifully ane Christmas Regular 98¢ quality. Variety of illustrations and sizes, All complete with ENVELOPES. Packaged in cellophane pe Guaranteed FIRST quality printing. .Less than Ic per card during this sale. (LIMIT—1.) —Main Floor Nationally Eaodgd Coad? Fi irst ‘ed First Quality —2 Styles $15.95 Baby ‘Bathinettes —wood frame Folding baby bath with dressing tray, 2 position head rest, pin tray, etc, Folds when not in use. Only 100 at this low, low price. ($17.95 Aluminum Frame ‘ BATHINETTES ...$13.88. LIMIT—1 to a cus. — Floor tomer, eeeeeeserereeeeserceesseeeseel sestusensy 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS TOY DEPT. SPECIAL Horseshoe Set RUBBER INDOOR STYLE Reg. $1.00 57° s Two pairs red & green 514" « with 4-inch pegs. (Limit 2 “a : —tnd Fleer 3 "Made in Sheffield, England — Stainless Steel Blade *3.95 Value CARVING SETS—3 pieces Guaranteed ‘forever. sharp’ blade carving ‘knift with fork and ¢ sharpening steel, Lustrex handles guaranteed. Imported from England. Attractively boxed. No fimit—buy as many as you need, —Z2nd Floor “NYLONized Tesi Rayon’ - — Full Elastic Waist 89 Value... CADIES HALF-SLIPS All FIRST quality Choice of white, blue or pink Lace trimmed hem. Long-wearing, easy to launder, dries quickly. Over 300 specially purchased for this sale. thd dad dh did ol did dd tk 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS TOY DEPT. SPECIAL Bowling Game | UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC am 68° Se won't hurt ehi - dren or f aiass. Canis Seer —fnd Floor All sizes——small to large. re 39" "ALL FIRST Quality — Nationally FAMOUS Brands | 296 Value MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Deluxe selection of beautiful plaids in all wanted. colors, Long-staple cotton flannel for extra wear. Sanforized non-shrink, easy to launder and guaranteed a i sizes steer ct extra see Ce eg ae : Choice of la ‘and 2 12 Piece Styles — Sizes 7 to 56 : 1.49 Childven’ s FLANNEL PAIAMAS JA. by 2nd FLOOR "BARGAINS Soft, fleecy flannel in choice of several styles including some ¢ with feet. Wide vari€ty of colors and designs for both boys Fits Drop-In ‘Guns and me Washable and colorfast. ALL FIRST quality. | r Sizes | to 6, —Main Floor Caulk Cartridges REGULARS 45¢ EACH . 4 For | bs : ee smeues. e iw gy ens- it 8) per Floor ES OE ID SES EE EE ELE ELE Ta, “All FIRST Quality — “New “Wanted” Colortones or more. No limit—stock up for gift-giving and your own needs. Sizes 8% to 11, —Main Floor 5 C oS ee a | Sanforized NonShrink, ‘Heaby 9 “Ounce DENIMS *1.29 Children's BOXER BLUE JEANS Sizes 2 to 8. Sanforized denim with full elastic boxer waist. 8 8° 2 pockets, rivet reinforced: Made in USA (not Japanese) — Choice of 400 needle or micro-mesh seamless hosiery, famous for sheerness and extra-long wear. Guaranteed worth $1.00 PAINTERS’ SPECIAL Paint Thinner REGULAR $1.00 VALUE cnx O9* E Best f paint brushes, mtaarne | "onteaiag Ist quality. Full cut and well made. Easy to launder. (LIMIT—4 pairs.) SOE Wise is space isan ror Special Porchese! Big 66 x 90 Inch Size 498 Luxurious CHENILLE DRAPES Washable cotton chenille in solid colors and overlays. Quality made and ready to hang. Ideal for any room in the home. Limited stock—come early for this oe (Two —Main Floor pai¢ for $2.50.) ELAINE JEAN BURGESS The engagement of Elaine Jean Burgess to Thomas W. Proctor has been announced by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Burgess of Flagstaff street, Commerce Township. The pro- spective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor of Howell. The young couple was graduated in June from Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. Elaine is a member of Alpha Phi Beta and her fiance is affiliated with Phi Sigma Chi, They are plan- ning a Jan. 31 wedding. Arrest Juvenile as an Arsonist 13-Year-Old Boy Admits Setting Six Fires on Dixie Highway A 13-year-old Waterford Town- ship juvenile was arrested Satur- day as the arsonist who set fire to six different buildings on Dixie Highway last September. * * * Waterford Township firement ex- fires at the Schramm Storage House, 2549 Dixie; four abandoned cabins dnd a gas sta- tion on the Camp Inn property at 2765 Dixie. After screening several arson suspects, the police were informed of who set fire to the buildings by an anonymous tipster. Township firemen estimated a total of $3,000 damages caused by the fires which occurred on the nights of Sept. 25, 26 and 29, Nothing s New for John Kasper Segregationist Pledges More Law __ Jostling After 3rd Conviction NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP)—John professional charges stemming from his part in school integration disturbances. * * * A jury of 12 white men convict- waited for the verdict, Kasper said he intended to go to Memphis to test the threat police have made to arrest him if he tries to speak there. After the verdict was announced Kasper’s followers crowded around him. But he soothed them, saying: * * aa “It's all right, folks. I appre- ciate what you've done. We're go- ing to win the next one.” . He also is free in bond pending appeal from a six-month federal court sentence resulting from his second conviction for violating a court injunction in connection with Clinton, Tenn., jon two years ago. He has finished serving a one- year sentence for violating the same injunction—with time off he was released last August. Kenneth Bohr, of 3671 Van Dyke, who was standing in the field near his home and saw the accident, told Romeo State Johnson had attempted to the auto back onto the it had gone off on the Police road right shoul- carpenter Chester Uliman lets out a sigh of AP Wirephote ULLMANN QUADS AT HOME — Clawson four daughters, now all at home following their birth Oct. 12. From left, they are Marion, Helen, wonderment as he keeps a watchful eye on his Catherine and Martha. LORRAINE ANNE RIOUX Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rioux All-Day Poker Game Banned by University BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) —Birmingham University has banned all-day poker games which kept students away from classes and meals and sometimes led to the gambling away of scholarship grants the London Sunday Graphic reported yesterday, * * * The newspaper said members of the university’s two student cinubs now are limited to bridge, whist or patience between the hours of noon to 2 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. Uni- versity officials admitted the all- day poker were few, but they feared the practice would spread, the Graphic said, Moon Travelers Will Lose Radio News, Bulletins SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — You will not hear soft radio music or news bulletins on your trip to the moon or beyond. Communications between your space ship and earth will be only by very high frequency radio waves which can _ penetrate through the upper electrified air known as o konaenare: “The mA mee will have to passes the ionosphere,” Dr. Wal- ter Dieminger of the Max Plenck Institute for Aeronomy, Lindau- Harz, Germany, told the second international symposium on phys- ics and medicine of the atmo- sphere and space.. “Personally, I should feel very happy to be screened off from the intelligence content of some | Engine Conks Out Over Lapeer Lands Balky Plane in Field LAPEER — A pilot on a cross- ‘country flight made a fi land- ing in a Lapeer corn field last night when the engine of his four- seater Cessna 180 failed at 9,000 feet. * * David Vacter, 36, a commercial) pilot from Shaker Heights, Ohio, walked away from his plane after! dropping it down shortly before 11 p.m. on the field owned by Arthur Lynch on the west side of Lapeer. He told Lapeer County Sheriff's deputies he used parachute flares to find the field. ‘En route from New York City to the Tri ty Airport in Saginaw, Injuries Kill Detroiter broadcast transmitters on earth) pETROIT w— Frank Genero.) = time,” Dr. Dieminger|5g, of Detroit, died yesterday of * * * tial music, on the other side mensions in interstellar space’ Aussie Population Rises CANBERRA — The “On the other hand, the sky will be opened for all the radio fre-l|home and landed on a concrete quency emissions from the_ stars driveway, and galaxies. I don't expect celes- the ionosphere,” but perhaps. to hear radio signals “about events of still unknown origins and di- while cleaning the chimney of his Vactor planned to resume his flight today. Lapeer’s only airport is located on the opposite side of the city, two miles away. Baby Found Dead ‘in His Crib Sunday LEONARD — The three-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Cowell, 4461 Haven Rd., was found dead in his crib early Sun- day. * INSURANCE ‘Fire — Auto — Burglary », Busi 7 ie ; i F upon this major sqgial problem," he said, Gl, Wife Die of Injuries After West Berlin-Fire BERLIN (UPI) — M. Sgt. Rolla E. Durand» of Ellendale, N. D.,| and his German-born wife, Inge- borg, died yesterday from severe injuries they suffered in a fire in their West Berlin apartment, A - an i milore You De : Try the... Lowrey Holiday | ORGAN With Percussion * CELESTE BELLS * VIBRA HARP * HARPSICHORD * HAWAIIAN, GUITAR * SINGING STRINGS Glorious .Music — Church, Theater—Pop at the touch of a tab. In mahogany or walnut .ONLY 995 Matching Bench and Lessons Included TERMS ARRANGED Call Us For a Free Demonstration in Your Home Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P. M: | Gallagher Music Co, eee eer ree 18 E. Huron St. (Downtown Pontiac) population of Australia totaled 9,747,471 at the) start of 1958, an increase of 78,- T32 by immigration and 135,405 by natural increase over the previous year. The total gain was 2.25 per cent compared with an increase of 2.36 per cent in 1956, It is estimated that insects nulli- fy the work of at least one million men each year in this country. Y he Tt Home Owners’ All-In-One Policy MAYNARD JOHNSON General Insurance 807 Community National Bank ' Phone FE 4-4523 New styling ...new convenience...new Golden Lion engine...new roominess ..new ride... _ mew performance! See and drive the NEW CHRYSLER’S9 todey. yet cost so little! The calls you receive are often as valuable as the calls you make. ‘ It's this two-sidedness that makes your telephone so valuable. You get word, by phone, about that new job. You phone the garage to see if your car’s ready. Tat ne ee ey Junior’s not himself go your wife phones the doctor. : Stack Gio one of th tially Cite te died Acall, the taldbbiolee ee tans Ce, ee % ‘more than it costs. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ‘COMPANY: As a coy > ie ¥s % pe fF: rE eeretted - 4 + 4+ ew \e * ¥ eee earls ee” a ee ee ee ; Fe ee wd Py gepention wi \ typ eee Ne : et bee * ro pe ke eet . ae G 2 ne “ Re te Py > e. . a4 - C : - PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958 : i ve ] | . Pontiae Press Phetes Girls will launch its, eighth. annual “Oweki, Displaying the two kinds of | candy sale.Nov. 17 with proceeds to candy, peanut butter and chocolate, : be used to improve facilities and that will be sold are (left to right) | ‘equipment at the- group's Camp Kay Ridley and Connie Vanderland, Meron ent How Much Buildu pre Meets in Drayton | ) . p SPIO iS 0 es ccmummemo | | Sinaia age f the model of Camp Oweki, for which } | | on ae ¢ the ity Services Building for funds are being collected, are (left to ~ sant owt". Do You Give Mat Community te | fovteron a taaiais Sees at tase. O OU ive | e ! Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls to right) Shawn Zelinski, Rebecca Durso Se By RUTH MILLET to get on the good side ot the | _©aPlain the candy sale. Looking at and Theda Sjoblom. . : | sunshine chairman for the Pontiac} What do you do to make your saree Seg lyysetyy : ; Charge ‘Accouinl © OS te resem emeet Berm ated) Do you make a real effort to| teat the idea that you, toe, Ani Chapter'Meets |Pennsylvanians Meet|Bagley School Plans Invited! panels with Ban-Lon PowAire sides. pre tg get oe eee ne Ser lat Entield Home Petinsylvanians of Pontiac met|for Fall Conference | Exctusive free-action leg bands and Do you show your ? “gaghedaetr Sunday at the Parkhurst street) «yo. 4, Up wi Chil- . “apenas os ae came ered memo aie a woe bee say | | * SML.'$7.95-each. ~ do you keep harping onthe things|chapter of the Armenian Relief)" ee hice , ¢ j | . f = y|you want but haven't got? Society of Pontiac when they met)’ ' 1 per payee Fon. fa, { tion Week Nov. 9.15. Parents have | | : Thursday Rosela “Ibeen invited icipate in the : BOBETTE Corset Shop saan Sat ie et, ee eTNNUROeN SHEUANS SL Ronco) sion tal Ir, Mahtridlsire eonioeds She rome } | 14 North Saginaw St. ° . . FE 2.6921 ter Or do Sou weaubtintuinernen field, president. or Alfred Salfi. tnehlisthe i li ytealten the « : | * ; rying about the children, bringing} Members sewed cancer pads for) Criss fried bacon pieces mixed|parent-teacher conference * from | : 5 (UP problems, and ‘acting like a|jthe Cancer Society and the Club/with cottage cheese and served|6:30 to 7:30 p.m., a PTA program 7 housewife — instead ofjhas to have Christmasjon rye. bread is always a good|at 7:30 p.m., and refreshments, | se Gated like a woman who is in love dinner at Town and Country. - ‘snack. ail planned for Thursday evening. : 7: . : e * . | =|Stand.Up for Self to Help Bullied Child’ i pny bY, MURIEL: LAWRENCE Creare e _peepty te youngster, the chimées are we | We may be overeager te do > her 's obliged to try to buy other chil- | are pretty uncertain of our own |f4vors to other people Mrs, T.'s 4 boy lets other A of whether we need their approval band $P| children ‘bully him, At. first ahe| “*%*'* ttendllnces toward cur ' worth, or not. And we accept all kinds , fase aes obligations ‘to avoid friction and the loss of their good: opinion. : i ? Sometimes it is our love for our : Have You Tried This? dren that opens au ees ou d own. problems. | Cheese, Cream Produce jjssr sur rmr- a E -'s rebellion ag : i Velvety Smooth Cake [ites me tos sumissiveness i Si nie eee it, ges sm te sath Hera f 2g pe : By JANET ODELL CHEESE CAKE o ee Se ot LOOK. AT THIS OFFER © Pontiac Press Home Editor © By Mrs. Harry Laschen € Core : ae s it * him sie : | Ot course he doesn’t. A year S cious Gis in | A 1% cupe grahem erscker erumbe 8 te ove amas cai ened ELECTRIC si ELECTRIC - ae eke mother |# popular dessert in this. coun- 2rgauiceooms melied butier oF ©) ooo iis hoop, She'll have to ~ Laurel cits. urel "3 So Sete cee | So arene “ene ea apes || fos Mack oe ee * a . things’ that he can’t take in her |" Called for cottage cheese and firmly into bottom of Sinch ~ we eon REGULARLY #29 REGULARLY ‘21° —s.- ePaper age : —— ——— an ella Meio a Mant ae laser i we peer manding things.’* om 2 graham crackers. pound soft eream cheese i we See a little son or daughter : tok vn aa Ce || bullied is entirely felt fo He needs better respect from|# Blend until smooth and & mh ae ‘4 * Mrs. Harry Laschen of Hur- thoes Bake | (the child. We are feeling it for = on Woods uses this tream yea ebay age 9 crust. > | ourselves, too, | | cheese version often when she wn -0-deqres oven, To. his fear of risking abahton- > entertains, Incidentally, it 1t cool 10 minutes. : ment by other children, we are © keeps well in the freezer; 3*s2eicspoons sugat > merging all our own past fears of © take it out just long enough Yq teaspoon 1. abandonment. by people we dared = to cut off a portion and re- Mix and spread evenly over | | not displease - , : 2 top of ego ae cake. pel AS GOOD AS NEW. five. mi and chill || , Fleer treatments cam break [oo ey "wee. five minutes.. Cool and chill visually areas into a S: before serving. ue 5} ones Aer use this fick in : doors, giving the entrance ar- dress up your home for Thanksgiving — | _¢4 ® square effect, | with our ‘ Tre errr = WHY YOU SHOULD @@ , CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING Wag _ BUY A MODERN Veg Sk eS : sine. | j ELECTRIC BLANKET . i : Ww Automatic scent os ace 0 warmth you like'ond you enjoy it all night... (— Automatically! If the room temperature drops e : or climbs, the blanket adjusts to keep you “just : a i ? ‘e ‘ 4 t es ‘ ae : . Cy : : ’ Y 4 oe Z ay we 6922- 89 SERVICE ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. 719 W. Maron’ FEA1S96 ogy ee. a peepee ates : D eareed arecunsaemirans ae 270 Orchard Lake Ave. come? oe egw a gO wR ro \ be smart-togk.smart. - 4 : ¥. he a ( i : : é gf i ‘ Ee if i cS , E — Se RA) Chevrolet considered using nylon tires on its 1959 cars at one time because of many outstanding char- acteristics of nylon Which rayon was unable to match. But then a group of rayon manufacturers got together to form the American Tyrex Corp., Work Resumes at Dodge Plant Strike Looms for Tool and Die Shops in Detroit Area yesterday UAW skilled worker locals. Wages and overtime work have been the UAW Local 155 and 157, which “give,” decreasing the possibil- ity of rupture and impact breaks, | These are precisely the advan- held over rayon tires, * * * | If the claims prove to be true lwhen the tires are put to the test ‘of consumer use, rayon may have istaved off the invasion of nylon for more than a year, or at least until further improvements are ‘made in nylon tires. The major handicap of nylon nly ef Film Siren Points to Obligations | HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Elizabeth Taylor, quiet since her headline- making spree with singer Eddie Fisher, said today she ’ believes the results of publicity will hurt her chances for winning an Acade- my Award. x * * The smoky-eyed screen siren, 4 top Oscar candidate for her per- formance in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” says her obligation to the public is limited to the screen. “My personal obligations are to my home and family,” Liz said defensively. “1 don’t think there’s any ques- tion but what all the publicity will affect my chance to. win an award.” WON’T DISCUSS BREAKUP Liz, who has moved into Tyrone able Bel-Air, refuses to talk about Fisher and the singer’s explosive separation from his actress-wife Debbie Reynolds. Immediately after the Debbie- Eddie-Liz blitzkrieg, the dark- haired actress confided in a col- umanist and wound up sounding the gross profits. This week she was offered $750,- 000 for still another picture. TOP-FLIGHT NOTICES Suffering from a cold for the past three weeks, Liz hasn't top-flight notices from critics and moviegoers alike. Upon her return from the high- ly-publicized trip te New York— during which she nightclubbed with Fisher and junketed to a Power's former home in fashion- Liz Says Fisher Publicity Hurts Her Oscar Chances Catskill resort with him, thus igniting the Debbie-Eddie fire- works—the actress lived briefly with her agent Kurt Frings and his family, : Last. month she moved into Fisher is a frequent visitor, but! the couple has not been seen to- gether in public. Their ‘‘you-were- great’ party celebrating Fisher’s first show of the new television season earlier this fall raised many a jaded Hollywood eyebrow. The actress had planned to re- tire from the screen at the time of Todd’s death, Now she is free from her MGM contract and will work harder than ever be- fore, with at least three pictures scheduled for next year. “T feel wonderful,” she said, “and I'm anxious to get back to work,” Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Shrine Nov. Ww b Bri" i will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Auburn Heights Community Building. ° ~ THE PO Warning of Russia’s Trade Offensive, U.S. Budget Peril Secretary Weeks Bows Out Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sinclair! “I'm old fashioned, but I believe ‘Weeks bows out as secretary of/ the budget has to be balanced once commerce today with a parting] in a while,” he said. ‘‘There's got plea for ‘‘old fashioned’ balanced budgets and a sober warning about Russia's trade offensive. : The 65-year-old Weeks, who has headed the Commerce Department since January, 1953, as part of the original Eisenhower ‘‘team,” offi- cially ends his work at the close _of business today. Tomorrow he and Mrs. Weeks leave for a Florida vacation and then private life back in Boston. x * * * The New England businessman will resume active duties about the first of the year in his old firm, United-Carr Fastener Corp. His slated to take over the secretary- ship later this week. Weeks’ departure leaves only ‘to be a lot of soul-searching about where to cut it. If we don’t sober off a little it won't be good for the |country or the economy or the | value of the dollar.” | Weeks indicated a cutback in spending wouldn’t be easy. He | noted defense costs are rising | and various groups are persistent | in demands for government help. He declined to spell out places he thinks spending can be cut be- cause “it might seem like I'm giving gratuitous advice just when I’m leaving.” The departing secretary said Russia is carrying out Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's promulgation a year ago of eco- nomic warfare, and is selling goods cheaply to the so-called uncom- mittéd countries to establish trade links and win influence. “Their industrial potential is growing rapidly,” he said of the Russians. ‘They have a system that doesn’t worry about making a profit and they use slave labor. So they have goods to throw on Suffers Broken Arm, Scratches ROANOKE, Va. (AP) — Plucky Charles Harris, nursing a broken arm and a few scratches, said: “sure, I would like to go again. ., . It was a lot of fun.” But some of the 13-year-old’s Boy Scout companions in Satur- Trapped 6 Hours in Cave ~ ‘Lot of Fun,’ Says Boy some 400 feet below the cave en- trance, while a troop leader, C. H. Hinnant, 20, and a guide, Clifford Forman, scrambled out to call for help, : Hinnant said the boys stayed in the cave only because there was no immediate way to remove Har- iris However, Hinnant’s call from a “* * Workers placed Harris in a bas- Both Hinnant and Forman noted they had been in the cave numer- ous times before and the post had voted to take the trip as part of its regular outing activities. t/Skunk Causes Mishap KENORA, Ont. (—Glen Wiens of Steinbach, Man., stopped near here to let a skunk cross the road. Robert Sundquist of Keewatin, Ont., driving the car behind, wasn't able to stop and his car was badly damaged: The was unharmed. c NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOV fragments shot through the air. The boiling smoke and continuous explosions drew thousands of spectators; Father of Eye Science DRESDEN, Germany — George Bartisch is regarded as the father of modern opthalmology, the sci- ence that treats of the structure, functions and diseases of the eye. He lived in Dresden in the 16th Century and wrote what is be- lieved to be the first textbook on the subject. the home of a friend in Lincoln. with ‘a population of 100,000: or) more and five cities of more than Hyderabad. i ] 1001 Mein $e. OL 2.9111 | | Rocheste | « : pre i H ae F ra tk SALMON ARM, B. C. (UPI)—jproduce brought to the Farmer's) | Bad weather stalled the search for|Market by growers and sold by two Americans missing in British |‘em™ in sinmienale. sorenae bots. Quotatiofis are by the Columbia yesterday. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Fred Royce the pilot, from) Friday. Grand Rapids, Mich., and Clarence P Janik, a heater company execu- Detroit Produce - tive from Cadillac Mich, vanished passes aboard their twin-engined plane WW, -snssersedase SEM late Thursday on a flight from Cal-| 4: sider tease) 4 gals. mente 00 30 gary Alta., to Kamloops B, C. hy - glinaliee tina Saturtilay’s search by two heli- VEGETABLES copers and five planes {fdiled| sects OU. sasecpustensenss EP to find the missing aircraft. Flares 4 4 and a fire were sighted 30 miles|Caulifiower, doz .. east of here Friday eae Fennel, (beh her : search planes were turned back by > . rain and snow. Koka. Woche? dow 2ccceccceec 14 ) seeeeerere * Fi Ae dos. eee eeeee : : pa. % bo Ld seeeeeeteee 6 Groin, Prices lates Sale We occ, Ae CHICAGO GRAIN k Sth. cartes steeeanocevesae a CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP) ‘— Opening te = A ES ? x © ® grain prices: . . one vere “ Company officials. expressed en. Le ee oe oxy| Romatos Hothee,. No. i 6b bekt. 3.50 surprise that an inexperienced toe i ER ees: & ec driver was able to handle a trol- a ie” ee Gurens ley, a job which requires a certain (old) — * veeeee ats Geen ee eseeeerseeeerresenedes by amount of know-how. 4 Ble eccree PER a roe: LS Ra ee eee tae But they weren't half as sur- Dan OO ay, Led Cibkea) lappa: be eoccconce: Ce prised as Bethel when he. returned Bar o200°: LIBS eee s.snenscd@ gam |e charg, bil“ S002000S 0 13s from his coffee break to find the FP sevese- * is WORO Ree E oonmnaal z easeeane eseves. 20! SALAD GREENS trolley missing. sly 20% tt Serer a ey See rr _Bethel hailed another; tralley ; Bid . Esca Du. cccceseeee 2.25 . | Damascus, driver about j cximaceegpenesiaeni—e Letwuge,” Ws sce ssanpaccevsnes }.30 Pye got a great imagination,” . serene CPR H eee ee a oth er driver said f Reports ; , | Hussein summoned Cabinet em. 8 Charges Filed Poultry and Eggs than a point higher, Raytheon add-| meeting as he landed, | Finally "Bethel called police. DETROIT POULTRY ed about 2. : S i would not give|@lf,en hour later two patrolmen . ry DETROIT, Nov. 1 (AP)—P Although spotted the wayward trolley and 4, f.0.b. Detroit, for No. 1 his immediate destination, it was},". 04 driver : out in | e ras bgp. Fapsons sommaele reliably reported he had been bead-| ited it. ™ pmoed Heavy type hens 15-17, light type hens New York Stocks. and ran so fast he lost his shoes so-13; henry, trpen, rollers Shocks "se. (Late Morning Quotations) od ‘for Cypems jee enge but the officers caught him. ° ° ary ‘a Y ; . to a , Detroiter Denies Driving res FBTR 1 mer ate ei mite eh Suaerand empesing ten ty ak ip. cuca WwW. -Way Death Car Allied strs 1s. 804 Johns Man’ .. sgejthree weeks with his family and) 133. 2 mile The rong-VWay Vea DETROIT EGGs zi a troliey’s num- Allis Chal .... 285 Jones & L .... 67.6\celebrate his 24th birthday Nov. 4 ROIT, Nov. 7 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b./alum Lid |... 323 Kresge, 88... 31.1 ber—1313. on Ohio Toll Road Desem. 5 case Ieee, ag my ge Alcon i --e-+- 6-4 Kroger, -..... @ 14, 4-41, wid. ave. 4%; medium 36; onek Am Can vescee ai Ui MeNak Incr eee ° NORWALK, Ohio. (UPI)—Tratfic| bron ceea te tert ob nied 38: Am Ye dy 1: ae SES My .. 105] The best way to make a speech Death Notices manslaughter’ charges have been|*™all 21. Checks 31. Am Motors ... 33.4 (Coew’s ..... 263 is to have a good beginning and a ’ placed against John M. Hines, 41, Total Weekly Feceipts of governmen an 5 ee --- 4 Lone 8 Cem.. 36.1\go0d ending —*and to keep ‘em of Detroit, the only survivor of a|"Gommercaly graded (ARTGS.TH hyd Mack in “22 |elose together.” Teleramee 's) gn Reminpan ite a nas, B.A ‘2 Manning. .... 25.5|the uncomfortable feeling that the B; i crash Turn : ; : extra! Anacon : 88. the .; mother of Mrs, Harry routs res a op en GE Sa flier nim nase) Ee x * * oxtrs lal 4“; laree 43-44; medium Se row eRe vit —Eari Wilson. og 3 og it gt The charges were filed in near-|*!%** * - #22 Weir Mon’ .""101 | NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE — Notice ts Batiey ‘Puneral gral Home. 153 by Milan Mayor's Court last night, . ° ue Minn Mé& 102 | hereby orn bs Plead ago yea pes ae Cha: tery. less than 24 hours after the crash Livestock 63 ean aaa a a.m at 32800 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, agg a >) poo which was the worst in the history ; 86 Mont Ward .. 39.2 public ard: beloved infant of Ray- ETROIT LIVESTOCK heel |. 18.2|/of = 1966, an, serial : : of the Turnpike. eee : “: 94 Moe Wheel -- to.a|number Pesehteae, will be held, for cash D. and Muriel on _ [able 200, rade a ‘cleanup atfaty with 703 Mat Cash R... 32.6}to the highest Wecdwerd Ave. "ae Mi ned tee Baal .| Hines is réported im fair condi- (puit Supply cows quality ‘of small Tun ‘)48” Nat Dairy... 47-7/may be made st 22800 ve-| brother of Sharon Marie, Linds tion. in Titus-Fisher Memorial |of steers and heifers very plain mostly Bet GS: beelcen ot cataee e et Bue, Gary Stanley, michael, David, ud utility and good grade sla t ere : E4 er Hospital here with a possible pel- ée 3 ty and standard + 20.5 No Am Av ... 34 Dated: Noy. 7, 1056. Sowell. service will’ be vic fracture, a compound frac- steers i90-38.00; few pod to overage me a on ae gett DISCOUNT COR- held Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 11 &.m. ture of the right arm and cuts |standara heifers 20 80-24 18; utility cows\GRiet FTC 2 a4 ens Cog. 883 22965-61 Woodward Avenue an Se ome Pan? ‘Raburn and bruises. 18.60-18.00; canners and cutters 14.50-|Chrysler ..... B31 Pac OME. 803 By J. W. DAVIS JR . ofttelating. aterment in Perry tend| seers under 1100 Ibe. slong with helfers|Guie pels 2. ge bn AW Alt. 223 penn Wan lace IG «2 By BAH Gas Terese clfiens son holy steers over 1100|Col'Brd A :... 40.2 param Pict. 463 CE OF GALE — Notice s| Funeral A , that Hines was the driver of a car|lb. average ce down 8 Colum Gas ‘lL Parke Da -...1048| hereby given by the that ire - a 50e lower cows $0-1 bulls stea Edis ..... 6 pa RR ....... 16.2 ay, November 17 958. at @ o'elock : ; headed east in the ; westbound stockers and feeders 8 around 8 Con N Gas ... 43 Pevsi Cola ee 25.4 ei aH 22500 Woodward Ave. M.. 186 of Dr te a ghd ha oS the grinding crash oc-/eer, ‘sd'3s-30 60, average 40 high|C’Py Pt (452) os fret. ----. 922 |Onkiand County, Michi bearing seria Rey: dear mother of Mra. CM. " & & & load “average No high “choice “i208 ib.|Gont OW ..... 88° Ho ~ gal Ot 33-$| pumber BIFGI will be held for cash man a. Mrs. Cart Devers. 27.25, Ib. stee’ ~coee BBD wee Rady? wipes ‘ Seah, However, Hines has denied beimg|2030, most ‘good to average choice steers|Curtis Pub. 18:1 fate 8 noe-- SO timay bp Binge, ee ee iicigen Oliver and Theodore Heslop ass the driver when the car slammed] inter 1169, Tes. 25.50-57.58, standard Nei Deere ooo: $3.5 Rex Drug ... 283/the of Puneral service will be held Tues- into an auto driven by George Bent-|21.00-23.25, most good and eho'ce heifers Dis C MA Rey roe B 2 ai] DM, Nov ees ‘piscounT COR-| Veerhees-diple Puncral Home with ley, 32, Jamestown, NY. |e alt Thartgiahy ae yAaa Bowe Arg HE Royal be tt Brite, Behe ican utility and standard heifers 20.50-24.75.|Rast Air L .. 37 geseWay St --- 381 ile 8 Mochigan tery, Washington, D.C. Mrs Cud- Bentley, his wife Della, 30, and | utility cows 18.00-19.00. few up to 19.60,)DuPont ....... 199.3 scovill 23.5 VIS JR. ney ‘will lle in state at Voorhees their four sons, Norman, 12; La- early late trade 19.0 and downe anners;Bast Kod ....133.4 ghell of] cl oaa4 By J. W. DA * mov. 0 1h Pune Home. family woumy 1 Derick, yond ‘Dar. (ii. scSetauut kta ti, Maa/ Bt Anas AE Emme 7 sive fost i , iM : e . ls .... 44 v ry 48.5 N or SALE jotice cer 7 rs. ren, seven months, were killed in | Tisch" steers 2606-2000. lure’ RRS... LT Bou BRC sess B83 hereby efron by, tbe undertioned, bel on] | PARIEEL NOV. 9, 168, WEOLEY weer x) » Movember 17. : ay Png beloved the crash. Vealers—Salable 28, eoqomee & steady ae a Rs - #.. | at Fee a.m., at 23500 Woodward Ave., —_. - pameend A” eet biel compared last week, vealers steady to a an, pub father The seventh victim was Mrs./1.00 higher instances 2.00 higher, full) Food Mach .. 765 Std Ol! Cal .. 564) 0/4") Ford % Dr. bearing serial Hall; dear brother of gaia Claudia Brooks, 45, also of Detroit,|s¢vance or choice and prime| ord Mot .... 984 Std Oil Ind .. 48.4) Lumber: be for| Ballard. Puneral service will be = = i, |133.00-41.00, individual prime up to 42.00,|Preevt Bul ...107 Std Oil NJ .. $88/C0t, the highest bidder. Inspection} held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at i who was in the ‘“‘wrong-way” car|standard and good 26:00-33.00, eull and ae re .--- 2. ee oe On, --+ 37-2\thereot may _be made at 22800 Wood- om. tes Se Huntoon pace along with Hines. — om. Gen Bak". 138 stud Pack ... 146|Ward Ave. Ferndale, Oakland County.) — Homes, we ment in Lake- * «tk : Gen Dynam .. 604 Sun Ol ...... 61 r Cele Naa daca ville Ce Mr, Parish will Gen Elec .... 60.4 Ruther Pap .. 39.4) Dated: Nov." M8 oer cor-| Hie in state at Huntoon Puneral Hines contends that she was driv- M age Gen res, <" a4 = & G+. 83 ORATION nee a — ing when the crash occurred. unitions ars Gen Tel ...... 836 Texas Co .... 62 eS M., 1240 Huron St., Goodrich; age hemes aes tee ee Rentley \Gen Tire 00 Igy? Tex @ Bul's.. 2.4(By 3. W, DAVES vue.| Brick and” Mts. Lgia. Harcwig: family will be held Tuesday at Fal-|_ - Gillette ...... 3 Fo & Bear . a - Nev. 30, 11, "38. dear sister of Mrs. c Bacveli coner, N. Y. . Seem eT cc: hg Transamer ... 312| NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE — Notice is} Sd Floyd Bergin: eteo Siovitve Goodyear ‘102 Twenty Cen ., 34.2) hereby given by the und ae en. Funeral rah Paice .. 2.3 UnGarbide . 119 [ame af 32600 Weedwia ave, Perndale, Greyiound <.. 167 Ua,Pse ¢...1:. 228] Oakland “County, public sale ney ° ; . Guif OW ..... 14 1 . . & id - fi Shunting ‘Train Scrapes| rome Fi , Gait rit’:".. Sti! tech forthe, highest ber, Tntpection Another, Setting Off| Hoke Fl U7 us Lines ..... 37 Ave. Ferndale, Oskiand County, Michi- * Inland Stl ..1% tent 0° $5 |gan. the place of storage. Series of Blasts Inspir Cov . s, Tob. 38 ated: Nov. sie sseaOOeE. COs 4. een. 47.2 ang Ist Marr... 65 Wet he Bt 22008-67 Woodward Avenue _ a ar z rn . world markets at prices that will| BURMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)—Ex-|tat mick .....6 Waste El. <. @ilpy 3, w. DAVIS aR ; help achieve their political goals. |Ploding ammunition cars rained) int shoe. 4 Yale & Tow .. 313 ——— “Our people are too complacent|live artillery shells and hand . , . Sth Red. 1313 ana ee fren cee eablic hearing about the future. They want to|grenades over a wide area at the STOCK AVERAGES to be neld tf e white Lake Township live and let live. But the Soviets|Southern Railway's Norris yards| New YORK—(Compiled by the As-\sonne Donte tt at 8:00 p.m. are not willing to live and let live.|Sunday and made the area | Slated Press): ale to consider the folowing changes im ihe They have stated their aim repeat-|hazardous. prev. day... gaint Balle Cul, stocks Prom Agnicultural to Residential Dis- edly—to_communize the world.| The threat of additional explo-\week ‘sgo :1:'2018. 1278 86.3 1987] Part of the NE, of the NEM% of Sec- The trade offensive is one of their| sions kept railroad officials at ajMonth ago .,..293.9 125.1 85.9 198.7/tion 25, Town 3 North, Range @ Bast, west tools.” distance Year ago ......2335 87.2 69.1 165.2)White Lake Township, Oakland County, ne : 1958 high. ... 2083 1304 87.7 208.1| Michigan. He gaid one of the most effec- ~ e * Het lach cl soee net oe Metcl eee Paige mma ting be ee counter-measures available to| Witnesses said five cars load-|1057 low °::::.226.0 78.2 66.2 150. gether wate i of the proposed, this country is the present U.S.jed with 105 millimeter shells and ae ee ete Se ies ‘te inne We reciprocal trade program which|another with hand grenades were DETRORT STOCES en ees ee allows this country both to develop| involved. Flames threatened two|, 0 i lee rgped ~ —_ ene re ieenduanely peresaty 0 markets abroad and help its|cars loaded with fuel. : er Gee Peigh Low oom [tne precarantion ot, the Danke ered allies. . Charles Clem, 2, a volunteer Baldwin uber Goo 134 re.alt take effect’ thirty (30) days after fireman, suffered a fractured Ross Gear Maggs > Me inal passage. LAKE TOWNSHIP skull on a flying fragment. He|fowen Rlect. M'Co. *.. 61 686 Lapetre ket stretcher and hoisted him to|Wwas listed in fair condition at Uni-|Peninsular M. Prod. Co o' 88 CRARLRS HARRIS, the surface. A special rope climb-| versity Hospital. Rudy Sees meee ‘ M4 et) Secretary. ow. 2 ing harness was rigged and the| The explosions began when the woe F aoe Prod a io) ss red others were brought out. The res-|String of ammunition cars side-| *No sale; bid and asked. Mn a havi § SALE — Take no- cue was complete shortly after 11 nis aro bat a a hie : length, serial umber €6e, Mobis lon p.m, was ing assem . rai alt te 10 Oeleck in Doctors examined each boy. worker said he heard a small ex- Nervous Card Player Po & N .a, gets a ie “e a7: Three were given sedatives, Har. |Plosion. A roaring-series of blasts|Cyuts Wrist at Table Oa ree : ris was treated overnight in a Ro- followed. * . ‘ee CR ego | Nov. 10, 1968 edition for hatbttal, ‘The Scie abet 2 t oe LINCOLN, Nb. «@®— Even a/®,the Pon i oad a Salem children’s home and re-| The noise was heard.as far as|water glass cam be dangerous. eg turned to Richmond s 14 miles away. of 4618 Sunday. eee ale go Bs James L. Skidmore, 15, of Bea- Sravton' Piaing, Michigan, ns ammunition wept off, and redhot| "ie Neb., was playing cards at a a a eS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958 $10 fine on the spot the officer got in the car and ordered them to [drive to the. Tijuana jail. hcsnoge Lewis, the driver, shot cross the border past startled & guards, refusing to stop wen when the Mescan policeman pulled a rg * * “T told him to shoot,”’ said Lew- is, “I didn’t want to go to the | Tijuana jail’ They were taken into custody ‘iby San Diego police, who had chased them from the border, and booked op suspicion of kidnaping. ven the centers awe and custom teonerete dam of its kind in the| world. was hanging from a tree with a lice, seared his sister with the rope trick, so there wasn't much ex- citement, ehecked. ,icidentally hanged himself, dan- ,|gling from the tree limb. Hospital officials said the youth is in se- rious condition and may have suf- \fered a brain injury. ‘Mommy, Jerry Hung Himself'—Proves True. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Char- lotte Dowdy, ‘7, walked into her house and said her brother Jerry rope around his neck. * * * But, Mrs. Luther. Dowdy told po- her 10-year-old son often Just the same she * * * She found Jerry, who had ac- YOU SET: re 1 G00H far ear holier cuneren Whes te soy" 2 EAS clan op back Beto ut Mu = SY Se Improveme All the materials you need for home improvement from roof to basement, front te rear, inside end ovtside. All the financing tor mijer impeove- ments—ne money dn, 36 mos. to pay} Boas ate c AB dern No. 1081 Eres tein Army Wa Travelers ay, Tienes — ss — ranme poy very Mietcnmes [tec li rec | School at France, 1944" BR MEnd of World war | | Nemes Thular onaied : Entered Seminary at ® Of Areopolis and Apostolic a Cardinal, 1992 , ‘and Set Up Special Visitor to Bulgaria, 193 Jan. 12, 1953 : 1s Pend - 4 Schaal for Children Elevated to Apostolic Named Patriarch of | z Ware COPA Bl Named Present ot Delegate to Bulgaria, 1930 Venice, Jan. 15, 1953 | sce ee ee diemataanead ’ rin pep | Vaw X, 1958 | Poreonal Secrotary to | elite Fat ts Agostalic Delegate Turkey = SX Mspr. 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