ie i a |      115th Year 
  PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957—30 PAGES 
      
  Ss. 
Reports 
  x x ek’ * 
  we ogee x * ® 
ist Breakthrough Into Outer. ‘Space 
    
US. Physicist. 
Says 2 Pellets 
~ May Hit Planets Sun Could Spell Doom 
____of Aluminum Particles 
Shot Up Oct. 16 + 
BEDFORD, Mass. () — 
Man's first breakthrough 
‘into outer space was 
Claimed today by a 30-year- 
old civilian scientist of the 
Air Force. 
Physicist Maurice Dubin 
said two fragments of 
aluminum had been blast- 
ed beyond the pull of the 
the earth’s gravity. They 
‘may now be hitting other 
planets, or be drawn to- 
  wards a naming death in 
a 
Farth’s gravity tried to recap. 
ture therm and slowed them down 
as they ‘raced away, but their 
The fragments 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Fatal Landslide 
  . Pontiac Press Phetes 
the engine into two coaches and landed on the 
sidewalk. Miss Morris was seriously injured. 
Examining the wreckage are Pontiac Patrolman 
RB. WW. Beltz and the train conductor, i di 
Shelton, THE LOSER — In a collision with a train 
| yesterday evening this car came off second best. 
| It was struck by the engine of a northbound pas- 
senger train at W. Huron street injuring the 
driver, Bette M. Morris, 19. The car bounced off TWISTED WRECKAGE — 
cars left the ‘tracks after a New York Central 
train was rammed by an auto at a crossing in 
Avon Township this morning. Driver Bobby J.   freight Fifteen ig N     ae ae 
@    
Avon Crossing 
Crash Derails 
15 Freight Cars Waterford Woman in 
City General Hospital; 
‘ Condition Serious 
A Huron Street train- 
auto collision hospitalized 
a Waterford. Township 
woman last night, and a 
‘|Pontiac driver was slightly 
injured early this morning 
as his car rammed a New 
York Central train at an 
Avon Township an 
derailing 15 cars. : 
In_ serious condition i. 
Pontiac General Hospital is 
Miss Bette M. Morris, 19, 
of 3995 Avery St. Treated 
for minor cuts and bruises 
and released from Pontiac 
General was Bobby Jack 
Norman, 24, of 1555 Rich- 
mond Ave. 
Norman was travelling south- 
west on Avon Road, at approxi- 
  24, of 1555 Richmond St., received only 
cuts and bruises, although the front end of his 
car was demolished. 
  
  California Fire Rages On sateen 
miles on a four-mile front... 
burned through Winds slackened, however, and 
Ba Gabel Sheatame biesed vara F crest Service spokesman sajd | for the third day today.| “4t control is expected tonight 
* + * or tomorrow. - 
The U.S. Forest *—A wet i six hours it had’ advanced 12 
  transmitters are located: 
INDIANS HELP OUT 
  | 
Reg 
Service esti-| The fire was burning some %,tled the 
I 
jpartly controlled as the firefight- day near deer Flat Camp, some blaze~were in no insaaiatg dan- 
lers concentrated on four “hot 14. miles above the suburban com- ger. 
munities of Monrovia and Azusa. spots,” | The famous Mt. Wilson Observa-: 
 ®8 _ |tory was ws 3. Ws seriously im-|“One was between Monrovia Peak 
In three hours, the fire raged periled during the early stages of 28d Pine Mountain to the south- 
eight miles down the thickly wood-'the fire, but flames were beaten &ast, just four miles from Mon- 
ed and brush covered slopes, and back’ yesterday several miles east (Tovia and Azusa. 
  
Strikes Canada Isolated. Prince Rupert 
Reports Eight Deaths : 
Via Ham Radio 
, “yesterday 
with the possible loss of eight 
lives. 
x * * 
Reports of the incident were on- 
ly fragmentary, channeled to this 
city 500 miles to the south by way 
mained with the city of 8,500 per- 
gona 150 miles southeast of Ketch- 
Alaska, 
  Get ‘em While They're Hot 
is      
   
      
   
              of the peak on which the observa- 
jtory and a’ thumber of television 
Meanwhile, some 1,400 men, in- 
‘cluding Indian “hot shots,” bat- 
‘along a 50-mile 
mated oat so far as 25 million 't, 39 miles yortheast of downtown, perimeter, The spécially trained| 
dollars. Los Angeles and 15 to 20 miles|Indian firefighters were brought 
e. ©: .2 from the northernmost sections of in from Winslow, Ariz., and Gal- 
Fahned by winds of hurricane the city, which were Ro danger |iup, N.M. 
force, the blaze broke out Thurs- at all, Communities Closer to the| The eastern flank was reported 
'|wiretap instruments allegedly were 
{to Build Area Home 
~ |Press, available in the editorial of- 
    Irial of Hoff 
Nears Opening Challenging of Jurors TB Annex. 
for Children’s Home Proposed mately 30 miles an hour, He told 
(Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies 
|Robert Cannon and Keith Brecken- 
ridge that his brakes failed as he 
approached an unguarded cross- 
ing. 
Nerman’s auto smashed into & 
southbound 104-car freight train, 
derailing 15 of its cars, He re- 
portedly hit the middle of the 
train, ; 
Deputies said the front end of his 
auto was knocked off, but that 
Norman escaped with only minor 
cuts and bruises, 
NO ONE INJURED 
No one on the train was injured. 
The head conductor of* the train, 
E. J. Bailey, of Detroit, said the 
train was en route from Bay City 
to Detroit and Was empty.   
  ~When_the_care_went_off tho   
Should. Be Completed 
on Monday 
NEW YORK (INS) — The much- delayed trial of James R. Hoffa on 
illegal wiretap charges lacks only   the challenging of its 12 newly 
chosen jurors, expected to be com- 
ipleted Monday, to get under way. 
* * * 
Alter delays in the trial since   the time that new build-* 
ings would have to be! 
constructed to relieve over! 
  last May, defense and prosecution 
‘in New York Federal Court chose 
a jury yesterday, during a drawn- 
out session in which 31 prospective 
jurors were rejected.   
    dren’s home facilities. 
ASK BOND ISSUE 
Judge Moore had said several 
    * * * months ago that he would ask the   Hoffa, president-elect: of the 
giant Teamsters Union, whose 
election will be challenged in a 
civil suit beginning Dec, 2, al- 
legediy conspired te tap tele- 
phones of his-Midwest union sub- 
ordinates who might be called as county to seek a bond issue to 
finance a new construction if no 
other means to relieve overcrowd- 
ing could be found. 
County building plans—includ- 
ing new children’s home facili- 
ties—were wiped out this sum- 
        rackets inquiry witnesses, 
The wiretaps were supposed to 
have taken Mate from 1953 —_ 
1957, 
* * * 
The Detroit union leader's trial 
was set In New York because the 
purchased in that city. 
  would prefer to have new  build- mer by a court decision that 
sald the county's pay-as-you-go 
method of financing new build- 
ings was illegal. That -decision 
is being appealed to the State 
Supreme Court. 
* * * 
Judge Moore said today ;that he 
        Press Plans Used Ings erected jn the vicinity of the 
existing children’s 
county's Telegraph road service 
center, 
SERVE WELL home in the 
“The annex at the sanatorium 
  Today's Home Section is featur- 
ing a house built from plans could serve very well, though, on! 
a temporary basis for several) 
  shown in The Pontiac Press. House 
of the Week plan HW-9 was pub- 
lished’ in July 1956. 
* * * 
The A. C. Mairs of Wing Lake 
saw it, liked it and took it to their 
builder. You can see pictures of 
the completed house as well as 
story on page 17, 
*-* * 
This House of the Week. plan is 
still available from The Pontiac 
Press. There is a book containing 
plans of each of these houses, as 
well as some not published in The) 
fice, Readers are invited to look it 
over. Va years,”" he added. 
Health Series Starts 
in Pontiac Press 
problems of old age report to you! 
tism and arthritic — these major 
killers or cripplers affect almost 
weoeievery American home. And in 
“jalmost. every American family 
there's concern about what to do 
for and about our senior citizéns. 
gery, in the major diseases and 
old-age problems will provide ex- 
clusive reports to readers of The 
Pontiac Press on what has been 
done, and what's being doné to 
24 prevent and cure these diseases, 
ant for the elderly. 
* * At the sanatoriam, Dr. James 
T. Cheng, medical superinten- 
dent, announced today that a 
plan was underway to bring the 
shift about * 
  
Top authorities on medicine and 
Heart disease, cancer, rheuma- 
+ * * 
Now, five top authorities in sur- 
and how to make life more pleas- 
* 
        Comics teeeeae *#reer . ae 
St County News 2. ..cccseseeeee UA 
ne Editorials saceteatecesedisese & ; i : ” q ; 
Home Section sere eae 17 to 2 
to on a 4 2 ras Mur esac au : , 2 3 dona nave nosbinevegtsess ce 20 
Pe i (ae GRIDIRON GRIDDLE — It was 28 degrees = Pontiac Press Photo BPROUS on eeevedeesecebeners 
Pave Soe pido 8D) when Pontiac and Ferndale played football yes- fried hamburgers and made coffee and made em : pie i 
Rives. eotmectin ¢ with the "| terday at Wisner, Stadium, these Ferndale some cash selling their wares to the few hundred fee 
ee en en Os Sees al cms we add ‘bee Larson | frozen fans in the stands. Ferndale team TV & Rado Programs ... 0 
marily a fishing and shipping cen-| (Tight) dressed in his mother's old fur coat and could have used something to warm them up as Wilees, irl 2... csi ease 
ter, \ ; P a Se a OL a Ra pene & . 266 ‘victory. \, Wetments Pages seereenestne ‘ont 
f P ? an : * : * 
Pee } 4 rN aoe “aF ’ i 
4 
} %, 3 
“<4 i ee : Fy \ fees i\ ee % * ? id 4 4 z * r 5 4% \ 4 eS : ; : ee \ , a i . Se Se mM ; 3 : ly . i ue   Don’t miss this exclusive series 
on “You, Health’ in The Pontiac Space needs of the Oakland County Children’s Home} gaia 
‘will be satisfied for from “three to four years to come”) broken and did't know 
if the annex at the county tuberculosis sanatorium 
turned over to juvenile duthorities, Probate Judge tock,” 
Arthur E, Moore estimated today. 
Judge Moore said that the transfer would postpone |two diesel engines. “{ thought an air 
we went to find out 
The tra was being pulled by 
Miss Morris’ auto was struck by   
The Board of Trustees, he said, 
has figured the annex could be re- 
leased for use by the children’s! 
crowding at existing chil-jhome in about thirty days. 
HOUSE 65 YOUTHS - 
moved, -Dr. Cheng said. 
x. * &* 
George Williams, the sanator- 
jum’s busuimess director, sald 
that the Michigan Department of 
Health is reviewing the proposed 
shift and has given it tentative 
approval. 
A meeting of the Board of Trus- 
tees with representatives of- the 
Board of Supervisors is expected 
soon, to form ‘a definite plan of| 
. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The annex could house from 65 
to 75 juveniles, it was believed. 
There are now only 19 patients in 
the annex, all of whom can be a northbound Grand Trunk passen- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
It's Rain or Snow, 
Forecaster Says So 
For tonight,. the U. S, Weather 
Bureau predicts occasional rain or 
‘snow for the Pontiac area. The 
low tonight will be 30-34 degrees. 
’ Sunday will be cloudy and cold. 
er, with snow flurries. The mer- 
cury is expected to go ws a high 
of 38-44, 
The forecast for Monday is part- 
ly cloudy and cold, with a few 
snow flurries. ee 
The lowest recorded temperature 
in downtown Pontiac, preceding 8 
a.m. was 23. At 1 p.m. the read- 
ing was 30.   
  
              
luncheon. Sportscaster to Be Guest 
jat UF Awards Luncheon 
Sportscaster Harry Wismer will be the guest —— 
at the Pontiac Area United ‘Fund report and awards 
The lunchéon will be held at noon sso at. the   
Elks Temple to wind up? 
the 1957 UF drive, and! 
campaign volunteers are 
going all-out to make it a 
victory luncheon. 
More than 500 solicitors are ex- 
pected at the affair, as guests of 
the Community National Bank. 
' Wismer, a native of Michigan, 
was raised in Port Huron. He at- 
tended the Unifersity of Florida, 
ferred to Michigan State Univer- 
sity with football coach Charlie 
Bachman 
While at MSU, Wismer began 
hig career at the microphone 
and upon graduation was hired, 
-by WIR in Detroit to do the 
play-by-play of the Lions game 
and as sports director. 
Currently, Wismer is doing No- 
tre Dame football games for Pon- 
tiac Motor Division, along with two 
televised sports Programs “Beth- 
lehem Sports Time” and “All-Star 
Sports.” He also does other TV 
sports shows reguarly and writes 
two columns a week on college and but in his sophomore year trans- | ion two ‘books, 
\Pro. Football” “The History of 
and “Football and 
Michigan State.” 
                  ae 
+ professional foot 
_ In between: time: ‘Winner works 
    
  
       
    
    
fa 
  “and Husband Beaten 
  by Senate Group's Bid 
to Step Up Program 
» WASHINGTON @—The admin- 
istration was under new pressure] 
tbday to speed up its missiles pro- 
gram as a powerful Senate sub- 
eommittee Jabeled current target’ 
dates ‘Mar. teo modest” and in- 
adequate. 
Speal ‘ir the Ses Deed 
_ Chair- paredness stbcommittee, 
man Lyndon B, Johnson (D-Tex), 
said his group will seek “methods 
of stepping up the target dates 
of achievement” at hearings start- 
ing Monday. @ 
Johnson, Senate Democratic 
leader, spoke to reporters after a 
commitiee yg erday. . 
Agreeing Benet Sen. 
Bridges ean said he is con- 
eerned about the safety of the 
United Stateg.unless it matches’ 
       
        
     
       
     
     
   
   
    
    
   
      
         
     
    os ris Hibedie 2 
\Big Secret: Ike 
|Golfs in the 90s 
ufacture of sporting goods, added: 
“If he would play moge 
upper 90s." 
* * * 
          
  
       
       
      
Woman Mardoréd     
    The famed golfer, .in. Chicago to 
appear before a grand, jury prob- 
ing possible monopoly in the man- 
, he could 
be in the low 80s, er of the | 
| Hogan, president of a golf club cover up a sex crime. 
manufacturing firm in Fort Worth, re a 
of 12-Year-Old 
By ED MARKAITY - 
victed of -second degree murder 
in the 1955 rifle slaying of boy 
scout Peter Gorham of Evanston, 
I. +. 
men returned the verdict at 10:24 
a.m, after 1444 hours of delibera- 
tion, # 
  s * 
The state claimed the 12-year-: 
‘old boy -was slain by Barmore to 
+ 
Except for heaty breathing, 
Barmore listened to the verdict iy to Maniocel 
Jury Convicts Ex-Con| - 
in 1955 Rifle te 
A jury of eight-women and four * 
         
    
     
«# 
aie se ae 
Local Shops on Bee 9 = 
         
ares’ Anson” Hilbara rand: Rick’ trier’ ine Ohtees Toite 
Indian guides are spiérisored by 
the YMCA as a part of the pro- 
gram -to further cooperative -ef- 
rae between fathers and sons in Dec. — 9, 
when all the women except clerks, 
are requested to busy acecte 
elsewhere, « : 
Special hours for the etoile: 
husbands «will be from 7 to.J0 p.m. ¥ 
Robert Faulkner, retail rier! 
chant's chairman jis being assisted 
by Robert Culver, Aaron Kershen- 
‘baum, Martin Frank, Arthur Lake, 
Robert: Ritter, and Robert Martin! Held at the Glen Oaks C ounty. 
Faulkner wishes to remind mer- cjyh op 13 Mile Rd . the evening 
chants that the success of this’ io EAS a cocktail hour at 
night is directly proportional to’ 7; dinner at 8 and dancing from 
the publicity which each store addsi9.39 to 1:30 a.m. 
Mrs. Riley Mead, “dance ebnir- 
of sre pr ners dan tole erg 
Xce, Abert ngs, ie canning’ Sip. Mrs. 
ieee Koto, Mrs. Howard Norman 
and Mrs. Warren Carlson. = 
Enchanted Evening in ‘the 
ages of a pre-holiday dance: which 
Birmingham: Newcbmers Club 
‘will sponsor Dee, 7%   
    
pone wrangle iy ing Cost to Level 
at 7 p.m. in the Church social) WASHINGTON (INS) — Gov- 
Hall tomorrow night. — ernment economists predicted to- 
The program will include a min-| day that living costs will show a 
‘strel show,Wancing and other musi-| temporary rise in November and 
cal numbers. then begin to level off or drop   slightly,   Fe ee con, |ie thie come. 'I dent sae baw 
little larger |COuld have been any other way.” 
of sand, perish when + 2 
in the carth’s at-| The jury received the case 
: , Recesses were taken 
000 m.p.h. dnce beyond the : 
have shot over 26 million 
since Oct, 16. This ig roughly 
Youth Home Seeks TB Annex to about five round trips 
CORTEZ, Colo. @ — A promi- nl gar ge dag perma dhe 
nent woman boarding house own- one-third million tance to the sun. Boe (Continued From Page One) children’s hospital and therefore studying this layout‘ to determine famed ee Missile Prog rams Boost =""=: secre at Salsa ss bea Bees th early today. 
operation for submission to th e|>4s be weed: tor was injured, apparently These meteors fired into the far/Roard of Health for final approval, |Uld - ia apteeies | 
inser eS | sibel aay as ony te bee" a ech PGR | on sete aces te ¢ The shift already has been ap| The ls « that was no danger in pla Mrs.’ Willie McEwen, 65, Flori ida ‘T; d f rl B Pr (a ee Seaviser tater Pf ed Sains te pou feet west | ing children 50 close to » mber- aan ae : s naus ria gested the successful experiment ee rte fr Fecom| of the. main Dota and con- at sanatorium. ons , Dr. Pritz Zwicky suggested that! nendatién to the Board of Super-| nected to it by = tunnel. “The Hospital staff is aware that nderson said a wrench ay. me & Tease endith be one of the deciding factors larly from the industrial shift from science’s shotgun blast at the visors next month. ds th aol thee Ts cis Line ek he public might question this,” he wrapped in tape had been used in) Maustry in locating fet Poe Becks lee ling at “Wager Mage ot tee wmen, The change-over at the sana- rooms designated as private rooms said. “However, plans are being Road blocks were thrown up| © ————_ yet near Wem Pole NS ers Mars, Jupiter and Venus in an| terfum has been given Jong jby the sanatorium; two wards at madé to isolate the two buildings 
     
  * * + 
: Tourist-minded Floridians once 
spurned talk of industria) develop- 
| merit. A short two years ago, 
former Gov. Millard Caldwell ured   ®. 
But. new-type. “clean” industry 
blending inte Florida's semi- 
landscape | 
that, and spurring population and 
economic growth. 
  
    
By E. 4, SIMS 
Was Christ a weather prophet? 
Did He originate any weather folk- 
lore. 
Erie Sloane, who has written a 
number. of books on weather and 
who studied the. subject, reports 
that Christ was the source of the 
oid saying about a red sunset and 
clear weather pext - 
Christ said: “When it is even- 
ing, ye say, it will be fair weather 
for the sky is red. And in the 
morning, It will be foul weather ‘to- 
day for the sky is red and lower- 
* (Matthew, chapter 16, verses 
7 i 3) * 
Christ was probably repenting 
the weather sayings « of the 
Pharisees in this case and at least 
the latter half of his guide may 
have been wrong. A red sunrise 
does not usually mean rain. The 
reference to lowering clouds, how- 
ver, is sound weather lore, for 
lowering clouds are a sign of ap-| 
proaching rain. -And a red sunset 
does indicate fair weather. 
The Weather 
U.S. Weather Bereau Forecast   
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Inerene- | ine cloudiness and warmer with ec 
casional rain or snew by late thie afier- 
teen and tonight. 
Hich tomorrow 34-28, 
Sunday cloudy and celder with snew 
flarries, _Lake sterm warnings dis- 
plared. 
Teda yi in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding & a.m 
“At 8 @m.:Wind Velocity 30 mph, | Diree jon — South-Southwest. 
Ban nets, Saturday at 6:04 p.m 
Ss ay at 7:33 p.m 
rday at 7:10 p.m 
¥ at 10:19 am      ~ yrntown Tem paaiorve 
tee ee res 
ee 
Friday tn Pontiac 
(as recorded ames? 
est temperature . 
Lowest temperattire 
| temperature 
\ eather <= Clouds, snow. tree ehanee 
One Year Age in Pontiac 
4iehest tempereture 
  ‘HP LORIDA GREATER LURE 4 
The ads with ‘the Florida lure}, Meanwhile Gein sits in the Wait} 
Report of Assault 
a Savages Errs dl —* 
The same 
Fiorida one of the nation’s top | 
tourist magnets — climate and) 
scenic beauty — are pulling high) 
|payroll industry to the state 
{ELECTRONICS BOOM 
Florida is ib the midst of an) 
electronics boom which started in) 
1953. Radar and communicatons., 
equipment and inertial-guidance 
(missile) systems now are home- 
grown preducte. 
* * * 
The industrial development was 
accelerated noticeably in 1956 and 
has continued at-a high rafe this 
year. The number of new plants 
and major expansions the first 
six months of this year reached 
386. Greatest industrial growth | 
came in the big tourist counties } 1 
along the lower east coast and in 
the St. Hope) area along the 
Gov. Leroy Collins said ‘that 
by far tle mest important factor 
in Winning the electronics and 
engineering industries tg Flor- 
ida ts the state’s dbility to at- 
tract engineers and skilled labor 
tractiveness as a place to live. 
Pratt and Whitney 
test to the stafe’s pulling power 
with hard-to-get.. skilled techni-| 
cians. . 
* * * 
Last year when Pratt and Whit- 
ney was casting about for a place | 
ito locate a jet engine test center - 
      Lew tonight 36-40. lit ran parallel blind ads in. indus- 
itrial centers to lure techni¢ians. | 
One:ad specified Florida, the 
did not, 
  far Shas the other, and proved | 
Radioing from Quito, Ecuador. | 9 Former Pontiac resident Rev. Rob-| ert Savage stated the Associated 
Press report yesterday claiming} . TALLAHASSEE, Fia. we The . 
of the guided missile and |Well’s new 49 
Sputnik rolied around just about) 
fight for Florida to make its big 
-lindustrial bid 
is changing ‘all, ‘Wig’ the “Air 
| 
factors that make, 
west coast. eb ; 
through fis sunshine and at. | 
officials at- 
    i vibration-proof 
  jand fumeless plants are being 
|fitted into the Florida landscape | ,,. 
lin stch a way as to enhance|,. 
in the 
Forte Missile Test 
Center ‘at Patrick Air Force 
Base near Cocoa, where the 
satellites soon, 
In mid-1956 there were 9,500 per- 
isons employéd at the missile test 
center, 5,500 by the contractors 
jengaged in constructing and op- 
jerating the - facilities. The figure 
lis expected to double or more 
ivery soon, - 
West off Cocoa, near Orlando, Pe a2 
a * 
the Martin Co. is building @ multi- 
guided missile program. which 
‘may become the state's largest 
industrial plant. 
STATE DOESN’T BENEFIT 
B. F. Fuller Jr., executive di- 
rector of the Florida Industrial 
{Commission whieh is coordinating 
the-drive for new: industries, said j 
i 
| million dollar plant geared “to the Last month, Minneapolis- Honey- 
million dollar 
inertial guidance 
plant was opened in the St. Peters- 
burg area, 
  _represent 
_-\6nly. 10:9. percent of the entire 
Florida isn't benefitting particu-}- “It's mostly new type indus- 
try,” he said, “although there's 
ne questidh but that the state 
has benefitted tremendously 
from the trend toward disper- 
sion -of industry.” 
Gov. Collins said that in addi- 
  
            The bulk of Florida’s taxes are 
on the consumer, and tourists pay 
the big share of them at the race 
tracks, night clubs, sestaurants 
and resorts. Tax receipts from 
  state tax levy compared with 23 
per cent for the nation as a 
while... < 
Florida’s: ~ 
tem ‘ién't. an ch 
comme of the northern states and . se — 
transportation and the power costs 
aren't the big items of considera- 
tion. 
A natural gas pipeline is now be- 
ing built the length of the penin- 
Sula to: Miami, and this is ex- 
pected to give even stronger im- 
petus to the industrial drive, 
*  (Monday—Mississippi)     
by Opening WAUTOMA, Wis. @ — Authort- 
ities plan to open as many as four 
graves Monday to check the 
ghoulish story of Edward Gein, 
‘who admits slaying two women 
and pillaging at least nine graves. 
* ¥ * 
Dist. Atty. Earl Kileen met last! 
lnight in Plainfield with three oth-         
ier officials to discuss opening 
‘Braves in Plainfield Cemetery, 
lone of two burial grounds Gein 
    Plan Checking Gein Story 
Up 4 Graves; Dec. 8, 1954. He admitted killing| her?’ 
Gein wag arrested a week ago 
tohight after Mrs. Worden's de. 
capitated and .eviscorated body 
was found hanging by the heels 
in a shed at the rear of Gein's 
from Plainfield. 
admitted slaying her earlier that 
day and said he killed ani slaugh- 
  ishid he looted of female remains, 
_* *& * 
‘Shara County Jail at Wautoma,' 
‘awaiting a 30 days’ mental test. 
Circuit Judge Herbert A, Bunde, 
» vestetday ordered Gein sent to the rooms Gein occupied on the first 
floor of the sagging, weathered Central, State Hospital for the 
/Crimina Insane to determine) 
whether “Gein is competent to! 
| stand trialson a first degree mur- 
der charge. , 
x * 
The hospitah, staff psychiatrists 
also will seek to, determine wheth-| 
er Gein was safe Nov. 16, the 
    
   
  icame from graves he robbed in jtered Mrs. Hogan in a similar 
fashion, . 
* * * 4 
Ten skulls, one of them tenta- 
jtively identified as Mrs. Hogan’s, 
were found in the filthy, cluttered 
farm house, . 
Gein insisted nine of the heads 
the Plairifield Cemetery and the 
Spiritland Cemetery in Waushara 
County. 
Kileen said that one of the 
graves. which will be opened is tion to fo the climate, Florida’s fav- 
le tax base has served as a 
secluded farm house, seven miles = 
The frail, 140-pound handyman! Second Dionne Quint 
  Train-Car Crashes 
Injure Two 
(Contirmed From Page One) 
ger train at the Huron Street cross- 
ing near the Grand Trunk Station 
at 6:24 p.m, 
She was travelling east on Huron 
right     
THROWN TO GROUND 
She was thrown from her car to 
the pavement. Rushed to Pontiac 
General Hospital, she is reported 
in serious condition with fractured 
ribs, a fra¢tured ‘arm, and mal- 
tpl le sah Seales. 
eRe 
aapincoes lilomaes police thist 
-|the signal lights were blinking and 
whistle but). the train sounded. its . 
ees aa not Lidl ee eorntigy Gaal 
drove'into the train’s path,   
Scientists Probe 
A-Blast That. 
iMoved Mountain 
are still checking into vast possi- 
bilities from an 
atomie blast that lifted a Nev 
  to Wed in Home Patjsh | 
      vised weddi a 6 Om 
second of the quintuplets to be! 
married. 
* * 
Cecile, 2, and 
Philippe Langlois, 26, 
married by the Rev. 
  HOUSTON, Tek. wm — Scientists} thought about a number of fac- 
tors, Dr. Cheng said. 
“It involves the general drop in 
the tuberculosis rate, the release 
of some out-county patients and 
the use of our existing nurses’ 
home as reserve bed space,” he 
sald. 
* * * 
Of the 175 patients presently at 
the hospital, 19 are from Macomb. 
County, three from Wayne and one 
  either end capable of holding about by means of a permanent fence. 
12 beds each; and_two large! 
Ht 
whpth- The sanatorium, built and owned 
% *P- ‘by Oakland County, receives about 
‘Cheng. "(35 per cent. of its, financial sup- 
  2 135 
port from the county and 40 per 
  
  ? 
i 
cE li a 
Hl   FSs ifs on Also on the first floor “are the. patients as is jfour Classrooms, two of standard cent from the state, Of the re- 
medically feasible to other sana- classroom size and two that are mainder, 16 per cent last year 
toria. The Department of Health somewhat sinaller. Leon fraen stir eeiiinte aes 
bas approved of this step, he | Juvenile are+ now on a space-available basis. 
sald, | : ~ y 
dchen other patients whd may be May Fall Within Hours ; transferred to other institutions or 
leased to home, Dr. 
ts 2 es apne s Canier Doomed 
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sputnik I's carrer rocket—which 
has been whirling around the earth since Oct. 4—may 
plunge back into:the atmosphere at any time. 
British scientists said this last night. U. 8. ouperts had 
estimated earlie? the rocket would fall about Dec. 11. 
The main satellite is expected to stay aloft several metks 
longer. 
The British scientists reported this morning that 
they were unable to sight the carrier and guessed 
‘that it may already be on its way down. ~ 
There is no way to determine where the rocket will | 
’ drop, but scientists say parts of the tough metal might 
survive the flaming descent and hit the earth. 
. Dr. John 8. Rhinehart, assistant director of. the Smith- 
sonian Astrophysical Observatéry at .Cambridge, Mass., 
said that if the rocket falls on the United States, the ; 
laws of probability indicate it would be likely to fall In... 
the northern part of the nation because its path crosses 
that area more than the southern part. 
Bat, he ‘added, as the rocket drops it might “skitter 
—» off in any direction.” 
Britain’s Jodrell Bank radio telescope station notified 
the Smithsonian Observatory last night that the rocket 
      section might make ds death plunge within 4 hours. 
     
    
     
                        He is the — - % Dr. Wilford Tidmarsh was being that of Mrs. Eleanor Adams, the} Parish. Catechism deans ‘ anploniore : : Lee i: ‘attacked by Savages was incor- roy leas nea oes ca eely woman identified m the taught the quints their Venter «= Partly cloudy. gnow, iréct. men, ie fist of nine women graves The church is near, the burial Oe Ee FE year-old Plainfield widow was one Gols dal ‘lated place of Emilie, the 
Date in 85, Years Rey. Savage contacted Mrs.,/of the two’ women tha 5i-year-old/Gein claimed he v . ‘aio in 1954. 9 op 1998 : 18 in aad Retty Elliot, in the jungle at Og- |bachelor said he killed after ob- . . = 8 : 
ee fal Pe ee ere © eiciene all was as es. an t 
ee Kleen sd Gein woud, rembilinpecied saving, "We wil ty woe COMMY. TO nine  & 8 Minneapetis 3¢ 34| Accompanied by ‘friendly Que-|in the County Jail here three oriag this in a painless way.” DENVER (INS) = The hunters Qhicage 92 St New Yore ga 5g,CMUa Indians, Dr. Wilfred Tid-four More days because authori!’ Kiteén saiq that if the first two ot big game have come and gone heianed 33 38 mane #2 23.Marsh, an Englishman, and Mrs, tiés of other counties wish to‘ graves opened fafled'to shiow miut-| this fall, but signs of théir pres- me pevler” oie Peat, 32 Z/Elliot. wife of Peter Filiot who was;tion the man about missing ilation of the corpses, there would! ence remain. ‘The Colorado State “. : Deirols 8 Slows 3 asislain with four other missionaries, 5°S- é be no further exhuntations, Highway, Department “was the eee ron Werte ao a Fransisco $e hin January, 1956. by Ajica Indians,|/ ® .%& *# Kileen acknowledged that today repainting an 4 ‘ 
C. naplde He & Ste % are meeting with two4Auca wom-, The only disappearance - cor many. of t people of the area! 000 to 4000 road signs at a. cost i, : a , heats Fh Weahinasen A Ben The Aucas came out of ,theirjnected to Gein is. that of Mrs, \ the ‘of the cem-| of $20,000 which. the fearless ae “ Kanu City 3 Beatty | Hy ar territory to, mike contact wifff'Mary Hogan, 54-year-old Bancroft|d{eries, dishelieving Gein’s story sportsmen used for target prac- add sos cima ithe missiopages, ~ - | + ‘ltaWern operator, \ wif, tamu: nerave "ae tice, 4 oe : ig J se . . * 
" i ; 2 bi dele Mae * Ne : Z ee bay Sy LX y i Bop : ei iV a hae es 4 Ne ll eu aX oc DE eee ea aN RV LW EEN Ne s ; eRe Co Th - ee Vi : . % be “ae Pe rt oe * Mee Pie - es us        4 
          THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 
t 
  Winter Is No Excuse for siping Glamor 
Beni Just Mark Time ®.   
  
  
  
  
    
      
         
     
  By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN jtime until spring. Many women gee ick ge tas chk itd etnies ‘ dread winter and unconsciously re-irinse or dye. Use one which isificient vitamin intake, Remem- 
it you are peat 40 don't allowlact to it in this way. slightly lighter than the natural yer that the average person does 
oe freesing, + * shade of your hair, It should be a © Eee tos ont | to trick you into forgetting) ..... » bout with brisk winds,|Just a little lighter than your origi-/not. eat as- many . fruits ¢ 
| a ee tere te absolutely quite|nal tone. This minimizes facial| vegetables during the cold season. 
: , ™=iso relaxing and bang .aait* lines because it softens the tace,|Also you do not get enough vitamin 
mm moe |Warming as a lazy, hot tub of soap-|#0d it will make you look younger) D in the winter unles# you take it|- 
. ! THE. MAN suds. Add a dash of fragrance via|and prettier. __“in synthetic form. . ee bath salts or cologne and you will — .. WITH THE feel as pampered @s a princess, , and maybe more so, in view of the Sa Ss Moms 
FAMILY PLAN |" cnt Soil Pe : during the winter because of the pol arty : ' | drying effect on the skin, This ts : 
Egon ele gmc me for Children ree er are Mother Not Eager — S | Also, the skin becomes clogged ’ 
with grime and stot, especially in| to Celebrate Son's REALLY ENJOY YOUR FIREPLACE! 
: omy a bath o 4 yt ater 0 7th Birthday . with a famous Flexscreen fire curtain. It’s easy 
} {massage your entire s to install... out of the way . .. opens or closes with lotion , By EMILY POST ' rich — . “Dear Ms Poi: My son wil be = a Le ile tab . . . frames your fireplace in 
Feet often rebel against the re- years mon » as ecorative u 
striction usual, he is looking forward to a 
shoes. A Soin aoe val ale jbirthday party, but I assure you Wiggs specializes in both custom- fitted and ready- 
- os roan giao — ee oe non ap seit’ the cotttcen 1 to-mount firescreens. And both types are. famous, 
JOE CORNICK : t a little epsom salts “It it were chil oar ‘ Here's good news for the head|the Water is soothing. After you , wouldn't mind, but the mothers al- nationally advertised Aasosacigney laa ireland. 
of every family! Joe Cornick can|Mave soaked your feet, dry them ways bring the children to the} | . Prices on custom-fitted start at $29.95 . . . on ready- 
give you {ull . information about/@nd massage them with a cream house and stay on throughout the to-mount ot $14.95. 
ife of Virginia's new Family Plan/or lotion. afterngon, and not only do I have 1327 _ eo De ; 
or Lint» rae cand. ng to ELBOWS SUFFER to wegen | children but their Stop in or phone FE 4-1234 for in emetion an a og. : 
. @t a new low cost. This attractive| Remember that elbows take a —— ” and unusual plan providés ee oe eee oo Migondh age dhp byire-edinipoonad : ye 
insurance protection . for Pot constant friction against sweater. ally results in the children being as yer ll S eligible member of oe. Sat Y| jacket or coat sleeves is irritating neglected. Have you any sugges- : and automatically includes a few : 
d 
children at No Extra Cost. s after birth, any 
enables you to increage the pbs : 24 WEST HURON ST. 
tection you now own — at a new,   ‘Sheer Perfection’ Tells   
  guaranteed, low cost, Find out/i 
about this. new plen now, See 
or call... 
JOE CORNICK Representative — 
. 1080 West Huron 
FE 2-0219 
      
      wine TWE NEW 
{PATT-O-RAMA. 
A handsome skirt that is slim and 
of 54-inch in the smaller sizes. The 
handy pocket is optional. 
x * ® 
No, 8107 with Patt-O-Rama is in 
waist sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32,. 
Size 25, 1 yard of 54-inch. 
    
x* * *   
     
   Look 
| NEW RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street 
  Cleaned Now for the. RUG 
CLEANERS 
  Have Your Rugs . 
Holidays! 
for This Seal—_ 
It Is Your    
WAY 
FE 2-7132      
  For this -paern, send %5c in 
coins, your name, address, size de- 
lsired and the Pattern Number to/this 
| plete pattern catalog. It’s ‘chock- 
full of sew-easy, up-to-the-minute 
‘styles for every size. Send 25 cents smart — and it takes just a yard. enough to come without their moth- 
ers and let us hope youl won't have 
many this year. However, even if 
they come, your obligation is not to 
the mothers but to the children, 
and the mothers could be left to 
talk to each other while you give 
  pee   
or Pass On Choice 
bands if— 
|   
  
  _A. Open Sunday 
2 to 5 P.M.   
Last Day 
Ath Anniversary 
Sale 
Alvin. Now Open Monday, Thursday, © 
Friday Nights attention to them. 
“Yeah, I heard about that 
mention it?” is simply, “I 
didn’t know you'd be in-» Hubbies in General Have 
‘Most Men Fail to Notice New Curtains 
Bits of Gossip 
By RUTH MILLETT 
Your husband isn’t so different from other hus- 
He fails to notice the new living room curtains that/ets 
seetn: to you to make the room over until you call his 
His maddening reply to the startling bit of gossip 
you heard at the bridge club only that morning is, 
Several months ago.” And. 
his answer to your surprised, “Why didn’t you. ever 
erously insisting that you let them 
go until morning. Sheer perfection — that's the 
phrase that so ideally describes 
this model by Kasper, intended 
only for see-through fabrics, . with 
the one exception of very soft, 
free-flowing crepe. 
The pattern provides an accu- 
rate tucking guide for the lined 
bodice which is cut from the pre- 
tucked fabric. There’s a high 
straight-across neckline in front, 
ween i ae bean Stes GL 
ribbon tie. 
“The skirt has narrow pleats 
outside and deeper ones inside 
that open out inte a pretty and 
  
Club Announces 
Chairmen for 
‘Turkey Trot’ 
Committees have been an- 
nounced for the-Amies Club ‘“Tur- 
key Trot’’ which will be held Nov. 
29 at Roosevelt Temple. 
Cochairmen of decorations are 
Pat Kline and Judy Thiese. They 
b are 
Judy Castell, Dee . Doig, 
Kathie Hunter, and Nancy Don- 
aldson, 
Char Osmun is chairman of the 
patrons committee, assisted by 
Ann Donaldson, Barbara Patter- 
son, and Sally Warren. 
Program committee head is Lin- 
da, Cousens, and Gloria Guenther 
has charge of refreshments. 
Hawn and Rosalie Lake, Publicity 
chairman is Miss Gould. 
Pine Lake Art Club | 
Luncheon Planned 
Pine. Lake Art Club's board of 
directors met Wednesday in the 
Pine Lake road home of Mrs. 
Malcollm Sweezey. Plans were   
terested.” 
When you cook his favorite meal 
and proudly put it on the table, he 
casually mentions that he had the 
same thing at lunch. 
Just before his birthday or 
Christmas he goes out and buys 
himself the very same thing 
you’ve been planning for months 
to surprise him with. 
He can’t understand how a wom- 
jan can have a closet full of clothes 
and still not have a “thing to 
wear” for a special occasion. 
* * * 
If his favorite chair is a disre- 
|putable-looking old relic that you'd 
give anything to be able to get out 
of the living room. 
  When the house is in apple-pie 
order and guests are due any 
minute, he decides he has to find 
something that maybe in any: 
one of three closets or In ahy one 
of a dozen drawers. And he gets 
everything out of place in his de- 
termined search. 
He makes you promise that you'll 
leave a party early, and then acts 
as though you are trying to spoil 
his fun when you tell the hostess   
Most automatic washers use one- 
third 
wire 
fused with 15 ampere 
No, 12 wire with 20 am- Ar rangements for the band and tick-/\\ 
handied by Isabel   
  
the Story of This Design | 
full skirt, 
There are only seven pieces to | 
this dress so it is easily and 
quickly made. 
‘Choose georgette, sheer cotton, | 
rayon or silk chiffon, organdy, or- | 
ganza or crepe. From this chart | 
select the one size best for you: 
18 
Size 2 Tequires ™ yards of| 
39-inch material® for dress, To 
order Pattern 1327, state size, 
send $1. 
Address Spadea, The Pontiac 
Press, Box 535, G.P.0., Dept P-4, 
New York 1, N. Y, 
handling charge. 
* *x * « so 
Herbert Sondheim). If paid by, 
chéck, bank- requires four cents | 
+ —tNext week took tor Sparien’s | 
American Designer Pattern by Imagine! 
Just 
%4 95 
for Our Best 
$15 Permanent 
Including 
Pre Permanent Shampoo 
@ $15 Cold Wave 
®@ Styled Haireut 
@ Styled Setting 
@ Glamour Spray       
    | | 
| Our Reg. $10 
Wave... wt Neisner’s Beauty Salon @ N. Gaginaw St. 2nd Floor 
FEderal 8-1343 
Appointment not always needed 
  - (Copyright, 1957) 
KEEP YOUR 
1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 
    Park Right at Door       
  
  
PRE 
  
  
yon hewe tS eee 
* * .* 
comes home'on an evening 
he knows there are 20 guests 
expected for a buffet supper and 
  He acts as though he has solved 
the dishwashing problem by gen. says: cheerily, “Hi, honey. What 
have you been doing all day?”   
  = 
falda YEAR ENJOY A WELL = SERVED, DELICIOUS ' 
; 
  
      
  Fei Our Fresl 
      . Broiled Live Lobster 
Irene 
at the Piano from 9p.m. | 
to 2 a.m. in the Grille     
    oh To : Tanke FRIED CHICKEN 3m | BAKED HAM Drentng 
    
  Cholee of 590 
Chef's Salad — choice grr four d 
Assorted fresh baked rolls; country butter 
Coffee, Tea or 
CHILDREN’S DINNER . , :$1.25 ee vs 
Open 12 Noon to 10 P. M. 
FOR ne ee CALL OR 3-1907 |         
    
      JA 
NOVELTIES R 
Store Hours: 
, Friday an 
  WOUBAY SAvinSS 
CASHMERE ‘SWEATERS Short Sleeve & Slipover 
Reg. $18.99 
NOW 
Reg. $29.98 $9.09 
Wide Range of Colors and Sizes 
“USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN” 
NELLIE’S un, thra Thurs. na om, eee P.M. 
Saturday 10:00 AM. to I 
_ 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.   
SWEATERS NOW 
13”. CARDIGANS SWEATERS 
Reg. $26: 9 s] i 
  “Fe 5.2761 | Chast Daisy 
| 
  i | YELLOW FADEAWAY DINNERWARE 
51 9” 
Open Stock Value $30.40 round color fades from a 
ne yale + Stee 
soft cream at the centers. 
su 
Amazingly 
covers slide wodernesth bok to 
become handy service plates. 
_ Alternate cups and saucers 
stack securely. 
Service for Six Consists of: 
8 Dinner Plates 1 Platter’. 
8 Cups 1 Vegetable Bowl 
"8 Saucers 1 Sugar and 
8 Soup Bowls 1 Creamer 
  Buy Now for Christmas! # 
| PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S. ‘Telegraph FE 2-8642 
"Adjacent to North Side of Miracle Mile 
Just North of Telegraph and Square Lake Roads 
Open Daily and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ‘ 
    
\   
       — re (ee 
* 
= Beet 
ab i 
Ne 
  
   
         
anie "Get Yer’ Will ‘Be 
»st-Rehearsed TV Show 
alg to tell about the show. “An ad-| 
      2 BOB THOMAS : ~ ~_lvoeate of positive thinking, he is ba eowagd 
: HOLLYWOOD @ — Some. convinced it is going to be great. large oon, television star,” upon STRAND -* lago,. singer John Raitt visited; “The two paeee roe bet- os * * p “i Jack, who's generally around only at night and not accustomed | while he ve ever Charles . Whe Avnazing ’ cckenialitnne Mastin bachotgs | ety: ny tiaareltors | "Ou the|a) lame ts eh otprings are ‘qyqm “on ntnem NOU Geeky Hae, Dow And Ga . Willls—Rechester : 
. “The Cat Girl.” was starring in “Annie Get Your lead! : seemalie ales Ole them. : | eat: “Loving You." Bivia Presle?: 
Sun., Wed: ‘Helen Morgan/Gun” in Log: Angeles jane, ais co apeean "Ethel ide? rand mat destlactiow. via ‘<* * * Wea “The Delicate Deltas 
Btory,. Ann Blyth, Paul Newman; |- “‘T’d sure like to do thi show \Merman.. And Howard Keel! Boyle's former landlord, . Dr. “You can take some of the credit, ° quent sey, Lesis. Marine with you someday,” he told her. | 
Next Wednesday night he'll do 
the show with her before what |. 
promises to be one of the biggest 
audiences of alltime. Martin and 
Raitt will star in “Annie” on a 
two-hour mene Dis NBC, > Black Patch,” George Montgom- 
ery. 
* Thurs., Sat: ‘Time Limit,” Rich- 
ware Basehart, June Lockhart. 
  
\warding character: instead of ajtwo years ago. 
'stuck-up nets Ps rt. “| 
* Sndions Get More Jobs 
> NEW DELHI, India —Indians'!       The hae is: one of the best-| t “For instance, “he play original*cago hewsnaper. now that Elsa Maxwell and Dedy Goodman _ ‘Thufs.,- Sat. ior” 2030) “Pajama pare getting more and better jobs| planned in TV history, Mary and had him make his entrance * * * of his stable are so widely quoted, it be : came ‘color, . y: 
tin foreign’ companies in India. Aiher« husband, Richard Halliday ©, spe ae as strict-|. The sult charges the landlord| = WILSO. Lake—Walled Lake ent a t survey found! i with Edwin Lest f th surrounded”by girls. It was strict ne -sult eharges the landlor¢ told. : IT ar ce Pg 
— ewe ey found) joined wi in “ester oO” Te ly operetta staging: I've been injlost money by being unable 40; 7, @outh,” color, Luana Patten; “Gun etha win Li i Operct a) Sa 7 Ss ate last May I was lunching with NBC executive preducer South,’ 3 t Indians are getting salaries of/Civic Light Opera to. put_on the enough operettas to know. So we rent the apartment while repairs ed Glory.” olor, ‘Bt ae 4,000 ‘rupees ($225) a month orishow before live audiences for 10 
  : + * ise,” ee Smore from such firms and native|weeks in San Francisco and Los : oil FE : luckless “Ameriéa After Dark” program, a —— Bae” : ped itrusively. When he leaves, he has said Boyle paid for the repairs. Denning. gy Cuvee Marine em pit has 4 11) Angeles, Some w pag pid Hcciic ater |e What | — “How about Jack Paar?” I said. Linkroum snapped This/S*ory, Be Rg pare “tH over the last decade. In 1947) TV rehearsals have been in-” a a ; 
: aS . | better exit could an actor want?"') tense, Most shows get only one “More motivation is supplied in/establish a separate flying force 
word oak wim — ras; “AD 'the love scenes and duets, he add-|in the U.S. Armed Services was! nie” is getting — jed, so that Frank Butler becomes'made by Rep. James Hay of West a more sympathetic character, Virginia in 1913. 
2% 12,000 Outgoing Models 
on Car Retailers Hands By DAVID J. WILKIE | 
DETROIT — The auto indus-' 10-day periods, 
try’s retailers started the 1958 car The Chevrolet-Ford situation re-| 
year with an estimated 200,000’ cals the year-end race between! 
(outgoing models, on hand. With the those two producers in 1954. At 
new 1958 models jn stock this made/|that time both claimed to ae fin- 
ished in the top position. However,| ina ones of about 464,000 cars Sach accieed the othag af Medinet, 
That total is not necessarily a Counted cars registered in the if large inventory. Some-experts pre- D4mes of dealers, salesmen and 
if dict it will be much larger by the others. 
| | year-end. They say an apparent 
production race between Ford and 
iChevrolet supports this view. foreign companies employed 504 
Indians and 5,844 foreigners in this 
salary range, while the figures now 
show 6,614 Indians and 6,025 ” 
eigners,     
  
  
TONIGHT wm, 
“RUN OF THE ARROW” 
@ ROD STEIGER @. 
and “THE CURSE OF 
© All Color @ PL 
CASS LAKE ROAD   
  EGO K THEATRE 
_-SUNDAY— MON.--TUES. FREE PARKING -~— MUNICIPAL LOT —— 
          
  first. 19 days of the month. The 
     
       
     
             
  |_ CINEMASCOPE coven ty oe tuxe ff @stering AS MOTs « — 
a tame canaeen tae THE YOUNG 
DONT CRY       
  
* *: * 
Since that time some states haye 
jaltered their regulations to make 
: jartificial registrations difficult. if 
EXPERTS DEBATE {not impossible. The final figures on 
| | But whether an inventory of 200,- production will be available soon 
(000 outgoing models at the start after Dec. 30. The registrations will 
jof a new model year is good or not be finally compiled until some 
jj bad currently is being debated-by time in February of next year. 
rarmees wen ASK Civil Rights Unit fl 
  “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 | % \ oe ore { : of : = : es é ‘ : f 
‘couldn’t make too much impres-| John P. Burke, contends in a dam- 
sion in the picture with Betty Hut- ‘age suit that .the family removed 
ipermanent fixtures, destroyed oth- 
“But we've switched the show toler fixtures and damaged walls 
make Frank Butler a more re-iand ceilings before moving out 
Boyle was named father of the 
‘year in 1952 and 1953 by a Chi- 
let him make hig entrance unob- were being made, The landlord 
The «first known attempt to 
car makers count their sales by |         
   
       
    
         
        
      
   
    Thurs., : e Lost "9 ”” gord Johi that you don't have to be ashamed of me.” 4 Safari.” Gordon Scott, Betta St. John; 
Jack said across the table to me. : ep ry." Gal Mineo, 
“It’s a long way since that hot sunimer a Se An 
afternoon when I. was ready bg give up the ® “a Kum Hunter; “Bdge of the 
whole business . 
Now that his “Tonight” iain is even 
being seen on CBS and ABC in some cities, .t “Jet Pilot,” John Wayne, 
urs. Sat.: “Stopover Tokyo,” Rob- 
ort Wagner 3 Joan — s. 
    
      Dick Linkroum. .We discussed possible replacements for the 
Sun. Tues 
= Marilyn Monroe 
a a wt tne "Bask fa.” lot, “| % 
Jock Mahoney; . “Joe ota,” 0 
Jock Mahoney, Luana Pa fingers and was glad I'd reminded him. I then phoned Paar 
who was deep in despair. He was off TV and only doing! 
  ‘radio. 
x * * « 
“Get ready for a phone call, but don't phone them,” I said. Won't Prosecute Flynn 
ELSA and JACK LOS ANGELES @—The City At- 
torney’s office has dismissed 
drunk charges against Errol 
Flynn and actress Maura Fitz- 
Gibbon. They were arrested Oct. 
190 at the annual Screen Publicists*| 
Ball, The City ,Attorney’s office 
held “And that’s why I’m so glad to help some other people 
now,” said Jack, who's had great success in making NBC’s 
big starid-against old movies. ; 
Jack's amazingly Seppeens. Particularly of Hollywood 
influences. 
“I had that bit. They didn't want me, now T don't 
want them,” Jack said. “I couldn’t be less interested in         
there was, insufficient evi- 
dence to prosecute the couple. Mata Revuras oNLA 
    
     
                      
        
                
     
             
             
    
        
   
   
   
    
    
             
ct Apmat sige 
  
film clips and movie star interviews.. There’s never been   
    2 plug for a movie en our show.” 
_ Sponsors are coming aboard so fast that Jack's dazzled. 
    
Jack’s needing a vacation because ey says, he’s stuttering 
again. 
   
       * * * 
As a boy, out in Canton, Cleveland and other midwest 
points, he stuttered and cured himself by talking. with buttons: 
  The 
from his mother's sewing basket in his mouth. Hilarious 
“T’ve got to do the basket bit again,” he says. “That would) G. L Story 
be a-funny windup if I got laughs by stuttering.” Filmed Entirely 
; Off Limits! 
— — Starring ~ — THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... ; JACK LEMMO? 
Lionel Hampton, the human sputnik,” circles the earth EANIE KOVACS 
again on his fifth tour .. . Producer Nick Ray has insured his 
star, Gene Raymond, against being called to active duty with | 
the Air Force .. . Hope Hampton’s former beau, Sinclair 
Robinson, may wed socialite Betty Davis iste 
. * * * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Comic Roger Price says he knows rs Theatre S KATHRYN GRANT (MRS. BING CROSBY) 
‘MICKEY ROONEY att ije,,. OPERATION 
MAD 
  Features at 1:20-3:15-5:12-7:15-9:20 
  
  a miserable grouch who had a phone installed just so he could | 
hang up on people .. . That's earl, brother, EXTRA “HOLLAND SAILING* — TRAVEL THRILLS |   
  _Gopyeight 1937)   
  Starting’ with a MIDNIGHT SHOW Wednesday   
  
    
   
   — Expo mer | tas ape ott tt to-Expose Racists | ‘ view, c ON rs a l They of models | WASHINGTON W—B'nal B'rith Box & Rounds Inn Dearth new care wen onsale, [tay urged the newer * Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills They add that cars in stock— |civil commission to *vig- | outgoing or incoming models— expose those | LUNCHEON and DINNERS 
DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to il pu. | SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M, LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 
aed MI 4-4800 for Re   “It has been said the cleanup: of outgoing model cars was ope of the 
i} |Smoothest in many years. Yet 
SGAGae can" Bieter ikke ates greater at | meeting of the Jew- ee ee erganiantion. 
  
    CTviiior;n 
— ee : B’ B'rith also called on the meds nt site|, fe pnd he 
h volume at the factory civil rights law, to give “power- 
lions in the South who, regardless | 
‘of their feelings about integration, 
have displayed a fundamental re- 
spect for constitutiona] author- ity, a5 Fi es e 
B'nai B'rith will. dedicate its 
new $1,600,000 headquarters build- 
ing tomorrow. Vice President Nix- 
on and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt 
are to take part in the cere- 
monies, 
Prince Charles 
Fights Big Boy, 
Falls Into Tub 
LONDON (# — Prince Charles   
PONTIAC 
DRIVE-IN on Thea Cee    
     
          
     
   
       
     
     
   : 
ty a | 
i ee inventories of 1957 model cars half 
itheir Nov, 1 size. 
Ford and Chevrolet, of course, 
‘continue to fight it Out for the 
place in production and re- 
deliveries. at the most re- 
te Chevrolet “TONIGHT — 3 BIG HITS! 
RACE Into SPACE SEE! HOW IT WILL HAPPEN IN YOUR LIFETIME—AS MAN REACHES HIS TARGET FOR TOMORROW! 
THE SHOCK STORY BEHIND THE 
ROCK ‘N ROLL GENERATION 
| THE WILD B PARTY You have never seen anything like it!   
mount pres 
‘WONQUEST 
UWSPACE wi TECHNICOLOR 
  With only about five weeks to 
go in the current calendar year 
the Ford lead would seem to be 
too great for Chevrolet to over- 
come. Both companies have been 
operating Saturday overtime to 
get increased volume, 
~ & a. larger boy recently and they From the field both are getting both ended up tumbling fully 
reports of great interest in their clothed into a tub of water. 
new models, Chevrolet has not an-| The 30-minute battle was report- riounced what the interest means ed today by Cecil Cox, a barber in. unit sales. It scored a Substan-| who trims the hair of Charles and 
g tial gain over Ford in new car|nis schoolmates at Cheam School, registrations (1957 models) for Sep- 45 ‘miles from London, a tember. The Daily Mail quoted Cox as 
saying 9-year-old Charles is ‘‘as 
strong as a younr ox, and game, 
too.”       
          
| Ford aaiete reported sales 
| during the first three days of the 
1958 model year numbered 22,408 
units compared with 17,329 in 
the first three days of the 1957 
model - year. That period was 
    
* * * 
The young prince is the first | TONTTE—LAST COMPLETE SHOW'STARTS 10 P.M. 
got into a schoolboy tussle with ||, 
    
Randolph: Scott “TEN WANTED MEN” |      
“CREATURE From the bees BRAIN" 
  
  
      “THE CAT GIRL” TY %y 
       
          
          
  
      aes   
        
        
     
     
               
       
             
       
   
          
     
         
2 SEER, 7 Fe i    
g 
z pemeemeemeestie 
i E    
Not recommended for 
people of nervous disposition 
  ALL NEW AND 
NEVER DARED BEFORE: 
1 sien, i 
PETER CUSHING - HAZEL COURT -ROBERT URQUHART and CHRISTOPHER LEE   
  heir to the throne to receive his 
education at a boarding school 
along with the ‘sons ot commoners. used ‘hecause it represented the 
i total sales of 1958 units in the 
HURRY! Last Three Days! 
The Greatest Event in Motion Picture History!   SUNDAY -- won DAY 
— HORROR SHOCK SHOW 
, NEVER BEFORE. ...anything fo 
| compare to it for THRILLS!   
  
   mi eee 
  
    PROOUCTION 
CommanDnent |     Atte GRAVES CASTLE ANU 
LUREDS-.» to the HOUSE OF MONSTERS ESCAPE FROM.   
  
    }   KEstON- BRYNNER: BAXTER: ROBINSON: DECHRLO- PAGET | 
| | som DEREK : + HARDWICKE: FOCH - SCOTT: ANDERSON: PRICE | 
een nena   
   
  Nal NITES & SUN... .$1.25. 
SAT. MATINEE eel .90¢ 
eae, = CHILDREN . 606 
Sat. & Sun. Shows ot 1 P. M.—5 P.'M.--9 P. M, 
: MON. Doors Open at 7 P. M.—SHOW gt 8 P. M. **e 
  
  
  ? PLUS 7 ENG        
    
     
   WHAT COULD IT BE? 
It melted everything 
in its path! Nobody 
    * STARTING SUNDAY 
: story of the 
Marshal   
e PLUS e 
The blazing 
whose guns 
were white 
  
DEAN JAGGER with ad EDWARD CHAPMAN 
  
  
      
       
           
 i i ia % A oe OS pane ae 
TH i PON TIAC’ PRESS 
    ES i 
PONT IAC, MICHIGAN, “SEVENTEEN / 
  SATURDAY, 
     
Pentiae Press Photos by Ed Vanderworp ORIGINAL HOUSE PLAN—This is the pict the A. C. Mairs 
saw originally (only it was upside down!).    
The accompanying 
‘Your Neighbor's ——   
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Last summer there was a note 
in my typewriter to call a Mrs. 
A. C. Mair at Wing Lake. She 
and her husband had built a 
house, using one of the Pontiac 
Press ‘House. of the Week" 
plans; Were we interested in fea- the living room. Between the 
black wrought iron stair rail 
and the coat closet there Is 
a brick planter box. . Behind 
the brick planter is the fire- 
place wall, also brick, 
The other rooms on this level 
are a laundry room, lavatory    be good looking, can be built on any site and how it is adaptable 
for any section of the country. The Mairs chose to have a basement 
article showed how a popular and economical split-level house can although the house can be built on a slab. 
DUSTS HER PLANTS 
At one ehd of the red brick 
fireplace there is another planter. 
Because both this planter and 
the one in the foyer receive very 
little light, the florist suggested 
artificial greenery. Instead of 
watering the plants, Mrs. Mair 
has to dust them, They're most 
attractive and realistic looking. Wing Lake Home Built From ‘House of Week’ Plans The floor ts aqua 
pele in pink. The ceiling 
and soffit are aqua, while the 
counters and splash boards are 
pink, All. cabinets are birch. 
Curtains are pink matehstick 
bamboo. 
In the dining alcove dare is 
paper on the walls; it's aqua 
with a’farm scene. Here there is ‘. SPLIT-LEVEL HOUSE — This was 10 in our House of the — 
Week series, published in The Pontiac Press in July of 1956. It Trim is white with black shutters. The Mairs' lot is an irregular turing it? We certainly weré and and the recreation room. Below nl a wrought iron breakfast set. 
looks just like the model pictured in the plan. The exterior is re- shaped, sloping one. The house was built in Westwood Manor, a got in touch with Mrs. Mair aS the main part of the house isa — pre ee To match the” kitchen in the 
claimed brick with white aluminum siding for the upper level. | Wing Lake subdivision. Ivanhoe Bullding Company did the work, —800n as we could. sub basement. To iar that conversation. "CW house Mr. Beet @ father 
" : There was a lapse of a few ER _ painted it pink, Even drop 
= SUNNY ROOM al group there is # pair of tur. = jy is pink with brass trim. months in order to let the Mairs 
get their landscaping completed. 
Finally on a golden fall day we 
drove out to Wing Lake. 
* * * 
Although we blush to tell it, 
the fact that our picture of the 
house in the Home Section was 
printed upside down was what 
drew Mrs. Mair's attention to 
it. She and Mr, Mair had their 
e@ye on an irregularly. shaped 
lot at the corner of Kolly and 
Wing Lake roads, 
When she saw this ‘split- 
level plan, it rang a bell, The 
Mairs sent for the plan, took The southwest recreation room 
has two window walls, On the 
west there is a porch which next 
summer will be. screened. Both 
these walls have sliding panels 
of glass. The other two walls 
are paneled in ash. There’s a 
lovely lake view from this room. 
Furniture includes a brown 
upholstered ‘sofa and a pink 
wrought iron chair, The flow- 
ered draperies are brown, The 
__ lamps have pink crackle bases 
and white shades. 
The living room is five steps 
up from the foyer. On the north, quolge chairs with brass tipped 
woeden legs. Birch  tabies 
match the birch woodwork. 
On the wall facing the window 
there’s a second sofa, covered 
in a gray fabric that looks a 
“great deal like linen. Near the 
door to the dining room there's 
a small light wood organ. 
4 * * 
The gray carpeting carries 
through into the dining room. 
Here the furniture is bleached 
mahogany. The Mairs added fol- 
ding louvered doors in the open- 
ing to the living room and find On the bedroom’ level there 
are three bedrooms, a bath and 
a half and a den. In the original 
plan this den and the guest room 
could be one room with a folding 
partition, if desired. The Maire 
preferred two separate rooms, 
Tn the den back of the fire- 
place one wall is bricked. The 
others are paneled in oak, The 
carpet is tweedy. Built-in book- 
shelves are placed over a blond 
wood desk. For telephoning 
there is a bright red leather 
telephone chair. 
A small sofa has upholstery 
matching the curtains and va- 5 oe 
OVER PAGES 
    
  
it to a builder and seven overlooking the street, there’s a them useful. Chairs have green 
months later were moving in. 35 light bow bay window. The Plastic seats. All window sills lance board. It has Pennsylvania , 
are marble. ° Detch type stylized flowers on : They made a few minor 
changes. The upper part of the 
house was made two feet wider 
in order to make the garage big 
enough to suit them. They 
changed one door from the slid- 
’ Ing type to a folding one. Other- 
wise it is the same. And the 
Mairs are satisfied. 
*® * 
The exterior is reclaimed brick . 
with cream trim and biack shut- 
ters, The upper level is covered 
- with cream aluminum siding. 
Slab rock makes up the walk 
that ascends the sloping lot from 
the driveway to the firtnt door.- 
Entering the house on the 
_lower level, you—find- yourself 
in a large foyer. The floor of 
vinyl tile is checked in black 
and white. There's a large coat . 
closet at the left and louvered 
doors to the recreation room. 
straight ahead. The walls are 
painted turquoise, white draperies have silver, tur- 
quoise, pink and black’ for a 
design. Carpeting is gray in a 
textured design. Walls are light 
gray. : From the kitchen there is 
another view of the lake. This 
room is done in two of Mrs. 
Mairs’ favorite colors — aqua it. All lamps are brass. 
* ¥ * 
The guest room is painted yel- 
(Continued on Page 18) 
  At the right there is a long 
shiny black bench. The wall: be- 
hind this ‘bénch is papered in 
turquoise. The design has shut- 
ters framing a sea view, one 
that adds depth to the room. 
* * *   seeeieeetinmmmn ta ae ee 
- On either side of the door there are floor to ceiling windows with has black and white vinyl tile on it. Walls are painted turquoise. art Ghiects placed’ om the uee- DECORATIVE FOYER -+ Visitors to the A. C. Mair house see 
ss sais this attractive foyer as sooh as they enter the front door. Mrs At the left, part of the black bench can be seen. Above this bench ’ i 
Mair is busy at her regular chore of dusting her plants. The plant- the walls have scenic paper on them. aig eal ces haere om : er which is part of the fireplace wall is red brick. The foyer floor delier : ™ 
Carpeted steps lead up to 
  - frame the mahogany table, the buffet and the 
window beyond. Walls and carpeting and dra- 
peries match those in the living room. FOLDING DOORS — Between the dining room 
and living room the Mairs put louvered folding 
, doors. The Press photographer used them to 
  & CONVERSATIONAL GROUPING — She dil chowr ian tas Wie: booen, near the Drojdaliks MAINO a thos stipersgli yah tsk hac ite pAktony vieR This view was taken from the r hall. The curve the sofa can : ’ : — of. 3 
ecm Gated co Ca nr en ee i the bedroom level of the house. A wrought jron hese sable. dei ie this picture nie 
} , walling decorates the stairway and the edge of one taken on the level. z : : complete the grouping..The carpeting is gray while the “ee are pale eray. : : 
  Fa 
~ = ee cg : 1 ? . 
i = : ’ >a a p + wf By 7 ; ! i xX : 
a E 4 ‘ s } | i ‘ . ‘ ack ‘ j . a s 
4 i ¢ % Pe a = 
‘A ” ; . » * ; i J 
f ; Z . ‘ ; ti as ‘ | : fib aj : 
a = | > =” 2S a i    ’ 
  hae es     
  “THE PONTIAC 5 PRESS, SerUae: NOVEMBER » 23, 1957    
    
- Clutter in the youngsters’ room 
ean be minimized when adequate 
{storage space is provided. Floor 
to. to. ceiling storage shelves used as 
jpartial room dividers aré placed 
at each end of the youngsters bed. 
Toys, cameras and books are con- 
sible, with little-used items placed 
on the top shelves. 
The uprights are made of 1 by 
10-inch lumber; length will vary 
with the height of the ceiling and 
should be- one-sixteenth inch scant 
sembled it can be slid in place. 
Measure and mark the location 
of the shelves on each upright, 
spacing them ‘as desired. However, 
be sure the third shelf is 23 inches 
from the bottom shelf to permit 
the recessed 1 by 12-inch back 
boards to fit flush between them. 
* * * 
The second shelf is then cen- 
tered. The shelves are made of 
1 by 10-inch lumber, except for 
the second shelf which is made H. H. STANTON 103 State FE 5-1689   
    
  —~iShelves and the top to fit between 
: the uprights. The shelf ends should 
ATTENTI ON! 1 be cut perfectly square for a tight 
APPLICANTS! | .2-snnet2*c made in a vertical position, The butt joint. 
If You Have Your | a pegs is then toenailed 
Gas Permit— 
ACT NOW! the projec: by first 
attaching the top and lower shelf 
or ile age to the uprights. A 
Sail bux nak capusctare are 
/10-inch lumber, cut to fit between) 
ithe shelves. Next, fasten eal a 
‘to the separator and the upri 
Use &penny finishing = The| veniently stored and easily acces- 
so that when the project is as-) 
of 1 by &inch lumber. Cut theihas been shelved for a long time? 
thus formed to which | 
The separators are made of 1 by) |   
  
  + mel 
E   
    
      ‘is   ‘ 
FENCE WEAVE—Fence mak- 
ers have borrowed a pattern 
from basket makers for one of 
the most attractive, decorative 
property dividers, Lower priced 
grades of western red cedar or 
Douglas fir lumber were used for 
this economy fence. Two views . 
shew simplicity of construction. 
  
Stir Paint With Power | 
How many times have you 
wished there were a faster way to 
stir paint“than by hand after it 
Well, there is — with a paint mix- 
ing attachment. of a power drill. _ ;heuse to the other, 
lin their bedroom furnishings. It ‘of Growing Children 
Don’t worry about ‘your nite 
youngsters. Their probelms are| 
universal. You are not the only 
mother who grits her teeth and 
tears her hair when she sees what 
her in-between age children have 
done: to- their rooms. If your boys 
and girls leave a trail of garments 
and shoes from one end of the 
it isn't really 
as hopeless as it seems. . 
Have you ever thought of doing srs me oh a 2 : eal fo Pride [onic pilet to the National Put, Varnish 
Soda tion venue, N.W., wash. 
ington 5, BS. 
Chalk Line Is Useful   
     
    when laying. tiles or hanging wall-| 
paper. Make one by stfetching 
string between two nails neaf the 
surface of the floor or wall and 
rubbing chalk over the string.: 
Lifting the string lightly and allow- 
ing it to snap back leaves a 
  
  something to instill pride and initi-   
ative in a youngster? How about: 
finding out exactly’ the kind of 
room your boy would like to have: 
Ask your little girls the colors they 
like and want on their walls and 
need not be an expensive project. | 
It is largely a matter of imagina- 
tion and planning. 
There is a little book!ef that tells 
you of ways to do easily arid in- 
expensively the very things we are 
talking about. It is yours for the, 
asking. It’s ealled ‘‘Room for. 
Imagination, Private Worlds for. Bloomfield Hills 
1639 Apple Lane 
Open Sundays 1-6 eet) 
WILL’ SELL BELOW 
MARKET. PRICE Down Payments to Fit Your Budget 
  Tween-Agers.” Send your name and Anson Prichs, Bldg. Mi 4-6446 
  
  
    
    
        
  THEY ACT 
SUST LIKE       
MODEL OPEN Sunday } to 8 P.M. 
+ °“3 BEDROOMS” GAs. ee HgoouiTs Speers 
OFF BALDWIN ‘T. 
3250 GI ~-DOWN PAYMENT 
Sunday Phene FE 4-961? 
Jim Williams Realty 1218 Baldwin FE 4-0547   
  
other separators and shelves pa 
its in the same manner. The Install a Famous 
General Electric 
GAS FURNACE 
Free Estimates |1 by 8 shelf is placed flush with 
the front edge of the upright. 
Attach the back in the space 
provided by the 1 by 8 shelf using 
Spenny finishing nails. Slide the 
‘assembly in place against the wall. 
‘Locate a wall stud and attach the 
assembly to the stud. Use 10-penny 
; finishing nails. Nail the top to the 
: . ice ~ - 
GENERAL@pevectaic JO ke s ! Round S roan edges; set allig 
nails and fill the holes with wood) 
‘putty; sand the Project smooth be- 
[fore finishing. ; 
  
  FE 5-6973 
  351 N. Paddock 
  
  
    
   
     
   
   
    
    ONE-HALF "MILLION Are you the saving type? 
@ You know, the kind that can't 
“ BP bear to part with greeting cards, 
‘old seed packets, used ‘theater 
  d other bright bits. of color. 
something in mind all along. 
One way is to use your treas- 
| ures 
od of screening off a cluttered 
| youself out of plywood, or buy 
attractive cutouts on the board, 
| choosing them to blend in ‘with 
ee decor of a room. < 
A screen in a child’s room may |Fe 
Hee dressed up with cut-outs trom |! 
‘picture books, greeting cards ‘or| 
‘the child’s own drawings. -It the| 
‘gereen is-to go into library or| 
den, cover it with the pick of your 
Christmas cards, old magazines 
‘or theater tickets. 
| A living room screen would take 
handsomely to colored pictures of 
antiques, flowers, . birds, 
It may take a while to finish 
‘your collection, if your project) 
is an ambitious one, but it is bet- 
ter to stick to a single motif or 
category than to show the family 
  ... IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
60 Ditterent Colors 
and Textures to 
Choose From... 
See Us First, 
Save Time 
BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY 
® Block © Concrete © Brick 
S45 S. Telegraph R4, FE 85-8186 
mish-mash, 
  ‘you really had to wind up with al 
|   
  Discover... 
+) Gracious 
in the All 
New... 
1958 RAN CHMASTER 
$15,800 (Come Out ve Choose Your Lot) 
INCLUDES: 
® House Lot 75x160 
® 10x20 Kitchen with 
Built-in Range and 
Oven, Hood and Fan . 
Glass Sliding Doors, 
Birch Cabinets 
  ® 3 Bedrooms 
® 14x18 Living Room 
® Full Basement 
® Hardtop Streets, 
Supplied 
DIRECTIONS: 
Model and Sales Office Open Daily 1-5, Sunday 1-7 
at 2485 Pontiac Rd. Just East of Opdyke. 
-NOSAN BUILDING CORP. | FE 5-7923     
    
      
  appoin 
R, xiltian: ‘President 
Of course, some folks immediately | 
dubbed him “Crash” Killian. Kids | 
who are interested in science are 
going to be as popular as 
threat quarterbacks. Plans are on 
Leg yp Ase every kid who knows | 
: erence tickets, pretty magazine pictures, pater, an and. crowbar and sponsor |   
(Advertisement) 
= a      
  A GENTLE 
BREEZE,    AND OPEN 
WITH THE: 
  A chalk ine is bisetul as a guide Tugs as moths. They feed on wool- 
MAKE AN OFFER |E 
   
    
     
  | ¥ @ You are sure to have your furnace installed before winter arrives 
7 @ You get only the finest quality from Goodwill Heating ==Carpet Beales 
Menace in House 
Gril Ute anes ot 
as great a menace to carpets and 
lens also in dark closets, storage 
‘rooms and trunks. They revel in a 
soiled carpets, and in corners and © F* 
‘on stairways not cleaned regularly 
jand painstakingly. They like furs over the 
land feathers, ‘too, and cereals. ‘insecticide,   j sargtigpnage gb rang itt is ative warmth and patter to walls ae 
            
      
        
    
    
   
   doors or cabinets that appear too 
  
     
   
             
   
ae 
       
     
     
       
     
      
   
  @ You save money. by buying before the fall rush 
~ © You receive the Coleman Bonded Guarantee.             
No Money Down — 3 Years to » Pay 
—- eal Heating onsen a 7 
        
   
    
     
   
         
    
           
        
     
   
   “ail ad a yl A ss 
   
    mee La 
  
  
  “VIEWS t hasn't been very, many years | 
care space ships were just some- 
thing to ‘decorate cereal boxes. 
  Now maybe you'd better check | 
the breakfast focd box-tops that 
Junior mails in. You may find) 
he’s volunteering to be a crew) 
man on the first trip to the moon. 
The U. S. has been so peceea | 
with all the rocket ruckus lately 
that a —— maestro has been | 
namely, Dr: James | 
of M.L.T.! 
triple- | i 
between a com- | 
education. But let’s not aban- | 
- If you are, here’s a chance/don the earth yet. nes Colts few good years left. 
A Wyoming teacher told her | 
decoration on a room stanly wish it was foolish to be con- | 
livider screen, a popular meth- — rsmagge, age things they. 
he one kid said, | 
“What on is there to wish for?” 
area in a room. Make a screen lyauve care to answer that? If 
ou've been you could find 
a reliable and rewarding invest vest- | 
an unpainted one, and then paste |ment to make in a business or a_ perty, you'll find your answer 
ere. For the best listings or busi- 
ness opportunities and commercial 
|properties throughout the State, 
remember Realtor Partridge is the | 
“wt e. ” 1050 W. Huron St., 
  WATER _ 30-   
  
  
  pone 
    
  
i a ij 
           
           $134.95         . WARRANTY 
       51 W. Huron Se. “0-THEN 
~ AUTOMATIC 
-52-GAL, ELECTRIC. 
Reguler © } 
$5.00 DOWN -— 
The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 
Open Monday. and Friday ‘til 9 
       
HEATER Gallon GAS 
‘99 
FE 4-1555        
           DELCO 70,000 BTU 
Gas Forced Air Furnace 
Reg. $268.95 
NOW 
for Only 
  
DELCO . 
Gas Conversion Burner 
        Completely 
Installed Reg. 
$239.95 
COOLING ICM] pelo’   
          
    
          
  1937 | 
199"      
    
      
    
  
          
    
Our Operater on Daty 
After @tere Hours 371 Voorheis Rd. ‘OUBRIEN HEATING & ‘SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor    
        
                 “FE 2-2919     
    
  
   
Highland — th | Efe 
OR 3-9998-——OR 35-9950 pate ere 
ec ame Nanna sf 
    cacEnT LAKE RO. 
  
  *   Bert L. “satin & Co. 
 perman Homes 
        
  
    
  
              
ig } Pa cig epee re eae ih ee a Te tee ag eee be ae. Bs vy 
4 ‘ ae } eet 
  
    
     
Hf a | | fs 3 i ie 
iy 
  > = & 3 
= om . I ZF 
i j : 
i F 
! cf position." 
The employment of more 
groes in retail sales jobs in down- town stores wag the purpose 
the meeting called by the Pontiac Oe 
EL 
eee 
cen 
ae 
be Ser 
Ae. 
el Pe 
mye a 
ae 
+ 
    DETROIT CATTLE 
cows; early trade cows active, rie We ares to {+ steers one load 
good steure 36-60; two nigh yearlings steers 26.26; most utility to 
average steers and heifers 16,00. 
23.80; cows 13.80-15.00; canners and cutters 11.00-13.f0, - red last 
week trade on slaughter and 
hetfers active, good grade and bet- 
oe Eeeee Sex Gone ree to cents ; cows active, fully 
steady; bulls lost last week's a 
now steady to 1.00 lower; stockers feeders moderately active, ineert 5 
iis," mest batt two loads high choles tind price 1000-1010 Wo. avecre 40°79 P| average choice heifers 21 
28; ee. absent from run; 
~ seme 19.00+21,50; ut! standard to low good steers 19.80-22.00: oe , 16.00-19.00; utili: cows . 15.00; few smooth yoang utility cows up to 16.80: canners cutters mainly 11.00-13.60; thin can ners down to 10.00 z, and ¢om- mercial bulls 16.00-19, is. 
and down; com 1 bw soarce; 
cannér and cutter. | 12.00- 16.00; Lh ane RE Bey | ib. 
stock steer calves 24. 00; load good 
eo: Jealingfeatea B06; on, as choice 420 Ib, stock heifer calves 2425. Calves and vests — Soule 3. ,     
    
js eee 
eeeese 
ieee 
cteeee 
Oe ne ee   : 
Fe eee 
itis oF : i 
¢ 
g 
g + - beet e eee ee eee eeehe Bi 
bu. Steere eteweeeee Be cad 
  i 
i Af i 
| : 
‘ i 
      
  avg. $4); medium Fa Teva. Sr \ ay ys cheeks Ath cm > 
  fo Hotel: Keeper 
WATERTON PARK, Alberta "3 
Ff i i 
; 4 
? 
? z 
i238 bs H said most stores probably were not 
applieations beca 
the ties were never made 
|   
Business Notes clippers were SIGN OF THE TIMES — Richard A. Borel of 
Columbus is right with the times as his Ohio 
license plate F-LAU proves. Borel says it was 
sheer accident that he was issued the plates, but 
b the garage attendant, left, where Borel parks __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR 
  his car, goes along with the gag and uses his 
rehief to ward off any flu bugs. Special 
ers on auto plates have been available to Ohio 
motorists for several years.      # DAY, NOVE ES 
    
® 
  
“Woman Once Convicted 
in Highway Deal Dies 
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. #— 
  
Lions Were Warbling 
for Their Suppers 
HOBBS, N, M, (INS) — Police! 
  
at 3 p.m, 18 E. Lawrence. Edith 
M. Coons, Sec. : 
Arema Chapter No, 503, Mon, 
Nov, 25. School of instruction. 
West Pontiac Chapter. No. 228 at 
18% E. Lawrence. Pot luck sup- 
per. 6 p.m. Meeting 7.30. Ferne 
Crawley, Sec. 
News in Brief — 
A television set and two pairs of 
stolen from Murph’'s 
  New Stock of Merchandise Re. 
led Shield Store, 118 W. im f Lipstick, Nylons 
OK for All Ages 
\—If They Pay Cost 
SYDNEY — If your seven-year- 
old daughter wants to wear lip- 
stick and nylon stockings, she 
should be allowed to do so, says 
Dr. J. Symonds of Sydney, Aus- 
tralia 
All girls “from 7 to 17” should 
have these privileges provided they 
buy them out of their pocket, 
money, he says. 
He also believes they should be 
allowed to kiss apd cuddle — at |P0Sal to negotiate an end of the 
} home that is. “Giris want to imi- 
tate their mothers and elder sis- 
ters, long before they want to 
attract boys,” he 
is bad for them but alj right for   
  | “They cannot see why lipstick’, France Rejects 
Mediation Bid ~ 
‘Accept Neutral’s Move 
to Negotiate Revolt 
RABAT, Morocco i) — Algerian 
rebels today accepted, but France 
rejected a Tunisian-Morocean pro- 
Algerian revolt. B \Device to Solve 
Steel Problem -GM Develops Magnetic 
Quenchometer to Test 
Liquid Properties 
A new device, the GM magnetic 
guenchometer developed by Gen- 
eral Motors Process Development 
Section, promises to be of consid- 
erable value in handling a prob- 
lem that has plagued the steel in- 
dustry and steel fabricators for 
years. A 
* * * 
Robert M. Critchfield, General 
Moters vice president in charge of 
process development staff, said the 
termine more accurately the cool- 
ing or quenching effectiveness of 
oils, water, brines or other liquids 
used in the heat treat processing 
of steel to improve its physical 
characteristics. 
The quenchometer, he sald, 
properties 
quenching rates of these H- 
quids, 
For proper quality control, 
Critehfield explained, the quench- 
ing rate has an important effect 
on steel’s physical properties. 
Quenching actually is the removal 
or extraction of heat from metal 
and the rate of quenching or cool- 
ing affects the steel's ultimate 
strength, 
* * *- 
The magnetic quenchometer is 
a comparative test, a yardstick by 
which quenching speeds of various 
liquids can be measured accurate- 
ly. It works this way: 
Any magnetic material heated 
beyond a certain temperature or 
“Curte” point loses its magne- 
tism, But it regains this when 
  The proposal called for French 
recognition of Algerian sovereign- 
ty, a big step toward independ- 
which Paris refuses to dis- 1 
big sister, For children a thing ©U*S- The French rejection said! peated heating and cooling—has a cooled below the Curie point. 
| As an example, a one-inch ball 
lof high purity nickel—which is used 
jin the quenchometer test because 
lit doesn’t scale or crack from re- 
is either good or bad for every-|Tunisia and Morocco are not neu- 670-degree (F) Curie point. Prior 
body. If we ignored the lipstick/tral in the three-year-old war. j|to a test with a quenching fluid, ft 
they would soon tire of the game."") * * * \is heated to 1600 degrees (F) 
Sex and stimulation should be! King Mohammed V of Morocco Where it becomes essentially non- 
discussed together by parents and/and President Habib Bourguiba Magnetic. 
children, . he believes, 
  
Family of 6 Seeks 
Fabulous ‘Lost City’ 
PEORIA, S. Africa—An amateur 
Monday |adventurer has left Peoria with his 
wife and five children, to search 
for the fabulous ‘“‘Lost City of the 
Haldeman Kalahari,” Dr, J. N. 
flew out in his private monoplane lof Tunisia urged negotiations yes- 
terday and offered their good offi- 
ices. Both Arab leaders brought 
their nations out of French pro- 
tectorates to independence ea s-t/ ball cools to the point where it re- 
year. Algeria is considered by/gains its magnetism, it is attract- 
Parig a part of metropolitan 
France, not a protectorate, 
tian Pineau, at the United Nations 
for a debate beginning next week 
  on the Algerian rebellion, said the | 
proposal was unacceptable, The/drops into the cage until it is at- 
rebel reply was issued a short/tracted to the magnet. This inter- * * * 
| It is dropped into a little cage 
| suspended in a cup of the quench-| , 
‘ing medium under test. When the 
jed toward a magnet adjacent to 
|the container and carries the cage 
French Foreign Minister Chris-|in which it is suspended with it. 
| A timing circuit is arranged to 
give an accurate time measure- 
ment from the instant the ball ; 
with his twin nine-year-old daugh-jtime after Pineau gave France’s|val is a measure of the cooling 
ters, May and Kay. 
‘ * * * 
Earlier his wife had gone in the 
      station wagon with Scott, 14, Lunne 
12, and Lee, 2. Dr. Haldeman, an. 
experienced flier, 
sttitable land jreaction. 
we \Find Many Compounds 
DALLAS — There are about 500,- 
from which he will survey the des-|ufacture of thousands of articles, 
ert from the air. 
Presence of the Lost City was| household equipment. 
first reported by an American sci-| 
entist in 1886. Many expeditions 
since have failed to find it hoping 
to locate a link with other ruins of 
an ancient advanced civilization in 
Africa. : ae 
* * * 
Haldeman termed his “expedi- 
tion” not the most experienced 
but one of the most enthusiastic. 'Hoop Measures Crop ability of the quenching fluid. 
Iran Railroad Opens 
TEHRAN — Recently put in op-    
     had found a/000 compounds derived from pe-|efation in Iran was a railroad that 
years to cost 
| $10,000,000. It runs 580 miees, from 
tincluding clothing, furniture, and|the capital, Tehran, to Meshed, in 
$100,000,000. It runs 580 miles, from 
Russian frontier. 
‘General Knew Onions HYANNIS, Mass. — To estimate} . 
the yield per acre of cranberries,, WASHINGTON — At one point 
Cape Cod growers toss a hoop during the Civil War General U. 8s. 
into a bog, court the berries in-|Grant refused to move his troops 
side the hoop and multiply the 
berries by the number of hoops per 
  acre. ‘without onions. The War Depart- jment sent him three trainloads 
the following day.   
Take 
                a Look at t MIN U SA 
SCHOOL PROGRAMS |. jx 
      
      
  
      
  
        
  
  
  
  
    
          he RED School 
| ALL EDUCATION o1necTEO \ [TOWARD BENEFIT OF STA 
    
    
  
    
      
How do the Russians 
        In 4th, 7th end 10th. grades } must 
    
    
      
States. This 10-year program, in contrast to the American 
, however, is carried on six days a week for 210 to 213 
  ‘This is réflected in the fact that the Soviet Union graduates + 90,000 engineers yearly, as against 30,000 in the United States. Also 
on the secondary level, there are separate schools for rural and 
working youths and cadets. 
* x * 
Vocational and semiprofessional training are available follow- 
ing the incomplete, or seven-year, 
is universal education, but in Russia it is controlled by the Com- 
munist party which maintains strict surveillance over teacher and 
; ee There are no elective courses in the pre-college school system. 
‘Party. philosophy. pervades every level, and only those found quali- 
tied and worthy by the state are permitted to seek higher education. 
    se =] 
       
ye ieeeata 
  
  
school. As in America, the goal 
  Action Fits Movie 
NEWCASTLE, Wyo, (®—Several 
hundred people were evacuated 
from a Newcastle theater when 
dense smoke from a fire in an ad- 
joining - building filtered through 
the air system. Play- 
ing at the movie was “Man on Fire." ” ° 
CHICAGO — Two-thirds of the 
nation's cities over 10,000 popula- 
tion. own and operate one or more 
municipal off-street parking lots. 
  testing unit was developed to de- | 
      
  
  
  : le Réd., 
Mich. with Rey. Bd A. officiating. Tntcrment th Acacia 
Pa 5 will 
le ing a 
Monday N ibe % ent &.m y, Nevember 36. m, 
from the Hunteon Funeral Home with Rev. Wm. Makes officiating. 
Interment in White Chacel Cem- 
etety. Mrs. Brown will te in 
state at the Huntoon Punerai 
Home. £ 
DEW ENO b 1947, Mortis H., 2830 Buno Rd, 
Milford, age 45: beloved husband 
of Joan DeWaeleche: beloved 
son of Mrs, Helen Waelgche; 
dear father of Judit James, 
" sist’ Dewaslene: bera, and r Warlsche; 
one brother of Mrs. Charles 
St. rv's Cemetery. Recitation 
of the Rosary wil! be held Mon- 
day evening et the Richardson 
_ Bird Funeral Home, Milford. 
ot Mrs. Bernice Comeau. Puner- 
el erreangements~ will be a&n- 
ounced later at the Pursley 
_ Funeral me. 
aS rronk Me = bon i ot * es, eng - 
: eimy beloved husban Caro- 
tine Ki ; dear of 
B. Kitchen; dear elase wa . Kitehan.” Puheral .s¢ w 
. Ori 
loved husband of Bernice 
Newman; dear brother 
Frank Cobb and Gleason C. New- 
mat. Punere! service will be held 
Lake Orion with Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. Interment in 
Park Cem Mr, Perry Mt. 
recldenee ‘entll "Tosegey  seruing residence un 
at which time he will teken to 
the Allen's Funeral e for 
services. 
PAT SHAN. 
: und 
etutis and Lee 
erman liome im Orton 
ville with Rev. Isaac McPhee 
officiating. Interment in Orton- 
ville ey. Mr. 
will Me in state at the C. F. 
Sherman Funere! Home. 
SCOTT, 
Baby Melvin, 466 Branc beloved infant son bo John 8cot 
  
Card of Thanks 1.   
WE ARE penryy ane To 
r relatives and 
church Christ 
the recent bereavement of our 
ef the Woothese-Bipie  Puners! LP 
James ® Dorothy* Fianary and 
WE wisi TO THANE THE MANY 
rai eflerings. cards ef sympeiny ings, cards sym 
and heip. t thanks to the 
ev. Frank ay and Mrs. 
eraid Titsworth, ive the Baird Puneral Home . Rebekah 
Tom M for com! 
words, Also the Muntoon ir 
ome, in the recent bereavement 
os Pumiliy and greed as 
f seat Rae bet HS rative ri E 1 
the Osklend "Cou “2 
jesion and ever School. m the 
staff for their many acts of kind- 
ness during ~y! bereavement of 
a4 Sat , father and grand- 
e * Wi 
cerely anenk the Rev, Mr 4 on ‘un Home for their 9 The 
_Harp Family. 
Funeral Directors 4 
Donelson-Johns 
_ “Designed tor_ Funerals” 
AIR AMBULANCE, GROUND Pursiey Puners! Home FE 41211 
Os paad O coe Fee Ok 
Voorhees-Siple ' FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance on or Motor 
___. cemetery Lots 5 vwew ee 6 PLO Be   
  
  
    
  
4 GRAVE LOT, OAKLAND HILLS 
Memorial a a choice of gar- 
den, 12 Mile & Novi Rd. Lin 
<Coin_ $4630, ae 
Sh RN 9 sols, oF Li 1-750, .   
  
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. today there 
were replies at the Press 
office in the following 
boxes: . 
3, 9, 11, 12, 14, 1%, %, 
27, 28, 29, 30, 36, 38, 39, 
44, 54, 58, 58, €2, 63, 69, 
70, 72, 76, 77, 78, 82, 83, 
88, 92, 
Help Wanted Male 6 
. MUST HAVE 
“fptamee et hse et       
  
  
GET IT QUICK, 
through Classified Ads! 
Yes, whatever it is — dial 
FE 2-8181 for ah ad-writer 
and get it! D. 
cesta ace cl back cthetaing. ; in 9-5 Kitchen will ie th state _— ee Sin 2 a 
menbens tes fo 
    
        pe to *t. Bales easy mak- and te . 
sinh Tgmediaseiy. Wine fer: port, Ii. : .. 
tat DEPAR 
  
Part Time 
Opportunity 
with CA date ON 
ARE A ATELY 2:30 
TO 5:30 ¥ 
s0n TO . 
Circulation D. ment’ 
PONTIAC PRESS 
Structural 
Fitters 
_ MUST-BE 
EXPERIENCED 
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION 
PAID HOLIDAYS 
VACATION PAY 
APPLY 
PARAGON 
_- Construction | 
Co. 
44009 Grand _ River a Novi, Mich. 
TRACER THE OPERATORS, 
fully experienc on large Mon- 
arc and able te 
set up own jobs.-No others need 
A 
WA § ESSER. Apply in person, Mitchell Clean- 
ers, 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. at 
Middlebelt. : 
-EXPERIEN LG ED 
Baise Suh Bs".   
  
bn, 
WOULD YoU LIKE TO OWN A 
yh Bg | "tain tnd \ ° } Fuller Brush Co. has 
mn y have toed “health 
& cat. Married & over 21, FE 
32-3318.   
‘“Help Wanted Female 7   
AMBITIOUS WOMAN 
Tits mesel' car Preler oe oie right Very pleas- 
ant’ work and s. Ask 
or Mr. Brown, L. H. Brown 
tor, 1362 W. Huron. Ph. FB 
    
a ye Jewelry . 
Center. 
. S< 
» No canvassing, deliver- 
Call FE Fase tam. to _P:   
BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED, 1] EM 34968 between 2 and 4:30 New business - 
A A ESWOMEN AT Min. acle Mile, hours 8 to 4 & 2 to 8 
— 6 days. Li 3-3119 after 5 p.m. 
_for_depaile _ COUNTER GIRL. BOR’s CONEY 
eae Married only. 747 N. Pere 
CLEAN, HONEST WOMAN, OVER who likes oh   
me for geod home and wages. 
1046, = j 
CURB pints APPLY Aa w 
eet 618 W. Huron, GoUNTER GiRLS AND MANAGER. odern dry cleaning piant for 
Tel-Huron opping Center and 
Franklin f Center, Mid+ 
diebelt and i¢ Mine Rd. apply 
fin person at 'rench-Gio hd 
Cleaners. 33 8. Telegraph, DOCTOR'S ASSIETANT, CARNEGH 
ferred. ss 
taborator? nen EES, one bad 
etiat. ;   
  view. MI 
  EARN, LEARN & HA N. $35 
For tnfermeiiga ea ancy ‘Mo oO 
ror. FE — al 
bake 
Li ® after 5 detai Gul 46 cakes of eee ( 3 
dren_ and light grmeres. Live 
  in. FEderal_ 61 
HELP! HERP! 
WOMEN TRE ROUOAT aera ARS RIEN EPER RIE cE 4 D>, 
ANCE TO VALUABLE INCE AND EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS. MONEY ARTHURS | - 4 8. SAGINAW 
  eT ha e MAID Experienced, for