ESS ¥! Edition 118th YEAR AssOCIATED PRESS UNITED P&kss PHOTOS 1 Gangland’ S_ » Aiaaheate - Murdered. 2 Masked Men Kill Ringleader in Barber Chair Slayers Hop Into Car, ; Miss Police in Midtown Manhattan NEW YORK (? — Albert Anastasia, reputed chief executioner for the old! Murder, Inc. ring and long an underworld overlord, was shot and killed by two masked men today in the ' Swanky Hotel Park Shera- ton. Two men entered the bar- ber shop and shot Anastasia’ in the back of the head. The gunmen pumped three bullets into Anastasia as he sat in the barber chair’ at the hotel in the heart of Manhattan. The men then fled along W. sh $t. by automobile. Identification was made by a brether, Anthony (Tough Tony) Anastasia, Brooklyn dock boss, who left weeping after viewing the body. Anastasia, one of gangland's top figures for many years, was re- puted to be the chief executioner for the old Brooklyn kill-for-pay ring, Murder, Inc. He had been implicated in at least 31 murders. | rm killing took place about 10 a Acad GUARD BODY Scores of police ea swarmed into the hotel and kept! everyone out of the barber shop.) However, Anastasia's body for a doors of the shop. The-Park Sheraton,formerly the Park Central Hotel, was the scene THE HARD WAY — Michiga carry their milk through picket lines to the Mich- igan Milk Producers Assn. depot at Imlay City. Pickets blocked entry of the farmers’ trucks yes- Milk Goes Through Picket Lines n dairy farmers and carried the ies is reported terday aftertioon, so they unloaded their cargoes troit Metropolitan area today. Pontiac Proce Photo milk in. Supplies of milk to dair- near normal throughout the De- Pontiac ‘Surpluses’ Not tor Hospital Wing | plus funds which might be The city treasury ss Pontiac is not bulging with .sur- used to finish Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital instead of the proposed $950, 000 bond is- time could be seen through glass SUe, declared City Manager Walter K. Willman today. The large surpluses were hinted in a letter in Thurs- day’s Pontiac Press “Voice of the People” column from of another murder a generation ago—that of gambler Arnold Roth- stein, . The hotel is at 7th avenue and 56th street. Anastasia, 53, had lived a charmed life — until today. He beat five different murder charges, as well as an attempt on his life six years ago. After the 1951 attempt to kill, him, the New York Anticrime, Committee reported that. he had been ordered to get out of town or face gangland execution. Police at the scene declined_to give immediately any details ex-| cept that the dead man had been seated in a barber chair. Anastasia was a native of Italy who gained entrance to the United States by smuggling himself ashore in New York in 1917. He was one.of four brothers who repeatedly have been linked to crime in this country. Anastasia was reported to have begun his crime career here as a member of the Mafia, a crim- inal society of Italians, shortly after his arrival. In 1921 he was convicted with others of killing a fellow countryman here.” He. spent months in the death house. at Sing Sing but finally eluded the electric chair after the Mafia frightened a key state wit-} ness into returning to Italy. In a retrial, Anastasia was acquitted. From that point, Anastasia rose $700 Is Waiting for a Winner lin Pot-O-Gold Now that another week has passed without a winner, $700 Is standing in the. coffers of Pot- 0-Gold, waiting for someone to come up with the right answers. Our judges are very anxious to get that money moving, so please do them a favor and turn to page 26. The puzzle that ap- pears there can be turned in un- til next Tuesday, and all you have to do is fill in the right numbers. Remember, don't write in the words, Only entries with the numbers written in the blanks will be accepted. If you're interested. in seeing where you fell down on Iast week's puzzle, you'll find the an- swers and explanations on page 18. -|Police Exchange Ideas DETROIT — Police officérs from Detroit and surrounding com- munities met Thursday to form an organization to exchange ideas on traffic’ safety. through a-crime career until he became one of the nation’s top’ underworld figures. He was described as the sinister figure behind assorted New York (Continued on Page 2, Daca 2) Winds Lash New England BOSTON (INS)—The Southern _ New England coastline was lashed today by gusty winds up to 50 miles an hour which caused some damage to marine traffic. *Paul A. Kern Jr., president of the Pontiac _a ' ite He asked for an explanation -of 'a $7,982,323.73 in cash and accounts receivable &nd $4,005.183.97 in un- appropriated surpluses at the end ‘of the city’s 1956 fiscal year on | Kern also charged that these figures and city and hospital fi- jnancial statements had been kept secret from taxpayers. DENIES SECRECY Willman emphatically denied any secrecy and explained why the funds—which he termed “mislead- s See Editorial Page 6 ing and inaccurate'’—could not be used to complete the expansion pro- gram at the city hospital, He said the figures quoted were the combined totals of 20 funds under the which the city was leg- ally bound..to place monies. Of these 20 funds, Willman empha- ‘sized, money from only three (cap- ital improvement, general and hos- pital) could possibly be used to defray hospital expansion, ‘if the money were available.” Laws legally bind the revenue from the other 17 funds such a5 state gas tax receipts, from being used for such purposes of com- pleting the hospital. Willman also stressed that people {nomic aid program for the Mid- ‘and high-handed British interven- are mistaken if they believe that! Macmillan, lke Wind Up Talks Joint Economic Help: Program for Mideast “May Be Urged WASHINGTON W#-—~British Min- ister Harold Macmillan ends his crucial talks with President Ei- senhower today on a note, it was reported, of urging a joint eco- die East. ; Macmillan has a final afternoon meeting with Eisenhower at the White House before taking off for | home, His schedule called for a’ dian Prime Minister John G, Dief- enbaker, en route back to Lon-| don. As a luncheon guest, Eisen- hower had Paul-Henri. Spaak, secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Macmillan, Secretary of State Dulles and British Foreign Min- join them at coffee time. Spaak’s . presence symbolized American-British efforts to keep the talks, which started Wednes- day, from appearing to shut out the other Western allies. There was no definite advance word whether Eisenhower and Macmillan would issue a com- munique ‘summing up their talks. The British are understood -to have pressed for delivery of in- termediate range missiles (about 1,500 miles). They were promised a supply at the Eisenhower-Mac- millan conference in Bermuda last March, But so far none has been delivered because of delays in development. British dissatisfaction with the Eisenhower plan for the Middle East is no secret. Nor have the Americans made any bones about what they consider the misguided (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ago. tion in the Suez Canal zone a year ister Selwyn Lioyd arranged to |, against confessed-slayer Edward Drew was postponed today until further statements in the slaying of an elderly Commerce Township grocer are taken, Prosecutor Fred- erick C, Ziem said. Welch Rd., Commerce Township will be asked to make another statement today concerning the at- tempted robbery-slaying Wednes- day night in the Oakley Park store of Karl Kolm, 65. Gunshot Blasts ! Milk Tanker: Driver Unhurt Fire on Moving Truck Near Novi Hours After Non-Interference Order The first gunfire in the two-day-old strike of the Dairy Farmers Cooperative against Detroit area cream- eries ‘sounded last night hours after a Lapeer Cir- cuit’ Court judge issued a temporary injunction against interfering with _milk deliveries. Isaac Kelly, of Owosso, was drivin south on U.S. 16 near Novi at 10:30 p.m., when a car roared by, U-turned and emitted a shotgun blast at \Kelly’s truck as it passed jhim again. . The charge struck the front of! the cab, Redford Post State Police report, smashing a headlight but not injuring the = sie At issue in se inte fs the DFC demand for $6 per hundred- is bought by the dairies’ for $5. They also want a boost in the price! $3.19 to $4. The flow of milk in Oakland County was near normal today at local dairies and milk recelv- ing stations, There are no » sachet at the Pon- tiac dairies, a check with Borden Co., 256 Norton Ave., and Detroit) Creamery, 408 Auburn Ave., re- vealed, TRUCKS WILL MOVE Elmer Schluckbier, Borden man- ager, said trucks would go out to- vd to collect milk from county farmers under the protection of an’ injunction issued late yesterday by Lapeer County Circuit Court Judge iTimothy C. Quinn. : The trucks were held in yester- yesterday pa today. “We have plenty of milk on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Delay Warrant in Store Slaying Missing Gun Sought; Prosecutor Is Seeking Additional Information A charge of first-degree murder Ziem said Drew, 26, of 2993 ~ Drew admitted killing Kolm, but has not confessed beating Kolm’s wife, Amante, 62, Ziem said. The prosecutor added that he his milk truck their appeal and the AFL-CIO Teamsters’ Union. Teamsters of | Unworried by Suspension’ weight of drinking milk which now) relson, who was one of the ay TOP TEAMSTER OFFICIALS — James R. Hoffa, Midwest Teamater boss and president-elect of the International Union, and (behind him) John English, Teamsters’ secretary-treasurer, are shown in Washington on way to AFL-CIO ouster hearing. They lost “We'll survive whether we are with them or not,” was \the comment of Leaun Harrelson, president of Pontiac of butter and cheese milk from Teamsters Local 614 after hearing of suspension of the Teamsters from the AFL-CIO. “The membership is still behind Hoffa,” declared Har- ing Wi ~ Ho “Lose Ouster Battle | i } f | AP Wirephote executive council suspended the Local 614 local’s four delegates to the i, Bo Motorist Killed Avoiding Dog Waterford Man’s Car Crashes Into a Tree Near Ypsilanti stop in Ottawa, to talk to Cana but for fear of violence, he said, F A Waterford Township man was Ypsilanti yesterday as ihe gave his life for one of the! jcanine breed he loved and cared for. Cass FE. Windiate, 60, of 4340 south Shore Dr., swerved to avoid a dog on US-112 near US-23, and struck a tree alongside the high- way. — He was dead on arrival at Beyer Memorial Hospital, Ypsi- lanti, with a broken neck and erushed chest. Witnesses said the dog ran off unharmed. _ Windiate kept dogs for pets most of his life. He was chief buyer for the State Highway De-! partment and was on an official | trip to Dundee when the accident occurred. He had been with the depart- ment since 1933. (Additional story, page 9). Nationwide Strike Gripping France PARIS (## — -A_ nationwide strike grippéd France today in the midst of what newspapers called the most. serious political crisis since World War II. All the big unions except the socialist Workers Force were called out to protest the high cost of living and to demand more pay. are presently an AFL affiliate. convention in Miami Beach which elected Hoffa to the presidency of the 1,400,000- member union of trans- portation workers. - “The general opinion of the rank and file,” Harrelson sald, ‘‘is that if they don't heed us,, we don't need , them.” He said at a meeting on con- tracts between the Teamsters and two local trucking firms, chem nmin on NEWS GERVICE Plans Cleanup Under Reins of New Leader Officials Say They'll Never Dump President to Please AFL-CIO WASHINGTON (INS) — The Teamsters Union, larg- est in the nation with a- membership of 1,400,000, was suspended yesterday and showed no intention of accepting the AFL-CIO -|Council's offer of reconcilia- tion by ousting President James R. Hoffa and other recently-elected officers. Teamster Union sources said today the much-ac- cused labor organization will never dump its newly- elected president, James R, Hoffa, tor stay in the good graces of the AFL-CIO, They said the union will clean itself up, but that the scouring campaign will have to be con- ducted under Hoffa's leadership. Hoffa emerged grim-faced from the executive council] meet- ing that issued the ultimatum and promised to have a state. ment within a few days. Spokesmen said the Teamsters would make a strong fight to win support from other unions for their self-improvement plan — enough to beat any expulsion motion AFL- CIO President Geroge Meany might propose. However, AFL-CIO offi- cials doubted enough votes could be mustered. * * * Today the AFL-CIO Executive Council was expected ‘to suspend the 140,000-member bakery work- ers union on corruption charges, - Advance forecasts indicated the unton would go the way of the Teamsters for falling to comply with an ultimatum te clean Action against the bakers will be based on a Sept. 25 clean house order coinciding with a par- > (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) members “thanked Hoffa for what he has done and what he | Temperature May Dip will do. in the futare.” The AFL-CIO. execttive council ivoted Thutsday 25 to 4 to suspend ithe union {from the ranks. The. ‘suspension will become a perma- nent ouster if Hoffa is. not re- moved and other alleged corrupt! practices done away with, Harrelson said the demand that Hoffa be removed “is too harsh an order." EYES UPHOLDING Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County CIO\Council, said he believed that delegates to the Dec, 5 AFL-CIO convention will uphold the council's ruling. ‘Floyd Hook, a top leader of a group of 614 members secking to end Hoffa's four-year trustee- ship over the local, could not be reached for comment, The group yesterday sent a let-. ter to George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, asking that Hoffa be quizzed on his activities over the Pontiac local. ~ Grady B. Pinner, president of the Pontiac Oakland County Fed- eration of Labor (AFL), said he too believed that the suspension will be upheld at the convention in Atlantic City, The Teamsters Even Lower Tonight Pontiac was not alone with its freezing temperatures last night. Freezing weather all but blanketed Michigan overnight, the U. §. Weather Bureau reported today. And even colder-temperatures are likely! Tonight in Pontiac, the fore- cast Is partly cloudy te cloudy and continued cold. Scattered snow flurries or light showers may alse occur, The low tonight will sink to 28 to 82 degrees, Tomorrow it will be cloudy: again with. a chance of snow or showers, The high will be 40-44. On Sunday, the skies will be fair or partly cloudy, but the cold will continue. Before 8 a.m., 29 was the lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac. Forty was the reading at 2 p.m. ‘Hoffa Trial Date Nov. 4 NEW. YORK wh — U. S. Dist. Judge William B. Herlands today set Nov. 4 as a tentative date for trial of James R. Hoffa, Teamsters: Union president-elect, on perjury charges. Honeymooning Couple Report on Future Water Supply will take statements from several! witnesses who allegedly saw Drew, an ex-convict, in the area following the slaying. Two witnesses might The nation’s transportation network was almost completely halted. Workers in heavy in- dustry, metal plants, shipyards Lake Huron Pipeline Workable | a ee Se, a oe ee eee whercakinie a te ws - vier ant some Mages hesy Som / their jobs. The Southeastern Michigan Wa-) ing and an economic standpoint, jal) the water needs in north Oak- provide 100 million gallons of wa-|We@pon. Almost. every segment of the ter Authority's plan to pump water) Kelley said. land and Macomb Counties “‘forjter daily. The second and third _— a boys| France jensen was affected. here from Lake Huron is feasible) the project could take care of years to come” and provide [Stages could be completed at later! Two Commerce Township boys x * * and Pontiac will be asked to join standby supply, for Detroit, Kelley ites, Deteging Se sete] capacuy tepetedly say Drew rensing Many of the striking workers the project “very shortly,” author-| sessnsmsemmne re said Up to an eventual 349 to:350 million through a field a half-mile from) int” tout in the atreets, Rein itychairman Howard K. ve an- . * * *& gallons daily. the store after he had tossed the mabe eaves today. In Today’ - Press Involved is a pipeline eight feet} The pipeline itself would be large weapon into a canal, Ziem said. Sed by i os i“ ’ Kelley said he would ‘oa the | Laser imam wwalin diameter from an fo jenough to handle the ultimate ca-| tem said he probably will ask | © Gn ocean kilt oa yester- 7 City segarmagaeen for ee ae : : take north of Port Huron toa point pacity, hg eet gree! for a first-degree touréer war ‘s y pa : ale = . a that the city will contra Comics rear Auburn Heights. From there, |TeS€rvo other ilities| pant tomorrow a be- : of them slightly, in a battle be- authority sean as 198. cn ag water would be pumped. through ned o vag saftey second and) as Drew sat in his Oakland! tween shipyatd strikers and po- “ High School smaller pipelines’'ts communities — . County Jail cell today, shériff’s de-| lice at the Atlantic port of St. icaey eld that sheryl 0] comm yqwhich have joined the project.) The planning, Kelley said, |tectives continued to search a’ Nazaire. Kelley seid that he would try! Movtery pos Kelley said, would hold down expenses of the mire-clogged, ‘quarter-mile long ———~——— to meet first. with City Manager Obituaries .........:.....4. 9 Kelley, ‘who is mayor ot Royal | project until the potential water ‘stretch of canal into which Drew Fire Air Cie Sank MR. AND. MRS. BING oR sities Walter K. Willman, to oiitline pot.0.Gold Purtle .........% | Oak, said the major problem con- | market in the area has been said he threw the, murder weapon, Springs, Calif, @ith ta weonrg ‘i c Con & $116,000 report on the’ venture pot-0-Gold Answers .......18 | fronting the project has been | tally developed. a 30-.90 caliber rifle. | CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P— caine ; ye ? gly y br rina i. Borg 93 F ss being completed by a San Frat) sports ......:......30 Thru 35: | “mostly met” by planning con- | “Kelley said he would seek com-; Mrs. Kolm was reported resting, 4 missile which appeared to be-| eeige oe an eee ae nd ms Sayeed ciseo firm, Bechte] Corp. nC. ee ee $7 | Struction im three stages, |mittments for contracts on the comfortably in St. Joseph Mercy the Air Force Snark was fired | Nev.“ Romance between the 53-year-old Crosby a : preliminary draft of the final | TV & Radio Programs ......45 | The ‘first stage, which could bejbasis that the water rate initially Hospital today. She suffered a) from here today in the latest | bride began four years ago on » movi¢ Jot, but their wedding sur an ae p bes the project iss| Wilson, Bart, .,.... ..43. |completed by-the end of 1960, at alwould not exceed $1.25 per thou- head gash and severe shock, ae launching of. a week marked ‘by | Prised Hollywood. ‘They will honeymoon at the singet’s agme teasible from both an haan Women’s eli ++ M0 Thre 23. ‘cost of $93 million, he said, would) (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) ‘tors said. unusual test activity. * ranch near Palm Springs. (See story, page 36.) y | y ! | AOS A ty’ a ye mt F * 4 A eee icine envio oo more ‘than a year i ik where he made his home with his wife, Ella, at 6391-E. Edgemont St. 2 P.M. Saturday Is Deadline for Absentee Ballots | Tomorrow at 2 p.m. is the last Pontiac. General Hospital. State law limits such a vote to only registered " By E. H. SIMS When will the days begin . - longer again? Will. the we warm up soon thereafter? ’~ Tyterestingly, it will not be too long before the days begin to get in ioet tee ine ary. But it will be March before | the extra sunlight begins to have | ‘even as the days grow longer, in, late December and January = perhaps in February. By March, or April, the adde 4] ‘in Barber Chair "lone of the kingpins of a national - Moretti brothers. “| der, Inc. ~ a Brooklyn kill-for- hig ee 4 ye Boel ane 5 ss pan/ used pressure, coercion, ta-| \voritism, discrimination, intrigue loa unfair labor practices in han-' idling a Boston labor problem. Personnel chief Wallace Tudor I trankty told the senate rackets _/ committee that the company and / Nathan Shefferman’s tabor rela-| — i see ewan practices tn in Porat and But he a Shaed these were “isolated episodes” and that the! lcompany fas severed all relations iwith Shefferman, who worked on Sears’ union relations work from’ oe to 1948. Anastasia Killed inued From Page One) and NeW Jersey waterfront rack-| ets which took millions of dollars’ a year from legitimate. business. Anastasia was snid to have been ie crime syndicate formed in 1934. Others in the . bracket al- pan legedly included nk Costello, Joe Adonis, Al papene: and the Thereafier was founded Mur- pay mob. Anastasia was sald to | have “fingered” half. of the mob’s 63 victims. The 1951 attempt on Anastasia’s life was said to have been planned =. hot ‘ * ide i + jer PONTIAC. rants pee _octomn Par 1957 Lee : vice president of Fruehau! Trailer (Continued From Page One) gf enpocgtinie's wae ice Pings eyes World Community Day |e», 1 ven sun on -___fexrina. unoratanerr |, BIRMINGHAM — | enna owe, oareey Os at eet Peter. Uncertainty exists as to vn Pemeety One bd only about 13 bo geerony e Partosposnrerecninerss _ferman severed formal relations rege fe United Textile /*¢7ved Now, 1. temporary injunction to delay "withthe mall order house, Workers, who were ordered to re-|,.™% Program ip B ningham will vying of 1957 taxes. has been SHOTGUNS . Shefferman's aide, form 4 ‘Walter Patterson, testified he paid’ — employes: af Whirlpool’s Clyde, Ohio, plant to propagandize against! unions and sent the bill to the com-| pany as “supples and materials” jexpenses. Since that time, Lioyd Klenert hag resigned as secretary-treas- urer of the anion, and Joseph Jacobs has vacated the job . of ANhouds hambir accused of- ficial, Anthony Valente, remains| -’ as head of the union, there is some feeling that an indication of progress in meeting AFL-CIO de- mands may induce the federation “Willman Says No. re Bulging Surpluses | ‘Continued From Page One) Church, from 10 to 11:30 a.m., un- der the sponsorship of the United | Church Women. Participating church women are Southeastern Asia. = * * collecting warm clothing, blankets, household linens and other mater- Money offerings will go to em- in ergency situations and for special, to hold off for the time being,/self-help projects under- ‘lrow in Manley Bailey Funeral asked by. the association. at Discount Prices They also ask a permanent in- junction demanding “lawful assess- Typical Sevings mat se” STEVENS A hearing has been. set for 9:30 a.m, next Thursday, before Judge ere Clark J. Adams, nas William: P. sens Muenehinger Service will be at 1.p.m. tomor- 2° pe an solid ; i rhea safety fire con- Home for William P, Muenchinger, Magazine holds 5 98. shells plus 1 in cham- Mr, Muenchinger died ‘at the ; net fon, 6 gee, shee. home of his son, Harry W., ai 812 . " \was tipped off and escaped gang- "tshot and killed at the restaurant, for a Cliffside Park, N. J., res- taurant, but Anastasia apparently dom vengeance. Racketeer Willie Moretti was tertalnment of union leaders both during his direct employment by Seats and while he was a con- sultant. ; - Anticipating the cofnthittee’s TABBED FOR DEATH The New York Anticrime Com- mittee said it learned that Ana- stasia and Moretti apparently had worked some kind of a double- cross in gangland and were tabbed for death by high powers. The committee sald that after. was warned by the underworld to leave town or continue to face the threat of execution. Anastasia, a suave, natty dres- ser, bought a $70,000 Spanish style mansion at Ft. Lee, N.J., and had been living there. Appar- ently the underworld anger against him lessened, for he had appeared in New York in recent years, Dr. Cestari said the barber shop victim was shot “at least three times—in the bead, the back and the hands.” Asked if he thought death was instantaneous, the doctor shrugged his shoulders and said, “All I e&n tell you is that he was dead when I got. there.” The barber shop is on the main floor of the hotel, on the 55th istreet side. A subway stairway is loutside the shop windows and cu- jrious persons climbed a stairway ‘railing to peer through the win- ‘dows at the body on the floor. Milk Strike Marked > «iby First Gunfire (Continued From Page One) hand and will make our regalar - deliveries,” Schiackbier said. | The injunction issued by Judge {Quinn yesterday is statewide. It applies wherever the Michigan Milk Producers -Assn:. (represent- ing the non-striking farmers) has vehicles, employes or property. At the Ortonville receiving sta- ition where MMPA farmers take) milk for eventual delivery to Pon- \tiac and Detroit dairies, no picket- jing was reported this morning, al- ‘though two cars filled with strikers {were parked in front of the build- ing. ~*~ * questions about the 1953 Boston organizing drive of Clerks Union, Tudor said the com- pany made a “wrong decision” in calling in Shefferman to help. * * * He ‘said: ‘The handling of the \Boston situation involved a series | Anastasia escaped the trap he of mistakes highlighted by wide- spread use of pressure and coer- clon; discrimination against em- jployes for union activities; ‘favorit- ism; intrigue and. unfair labor) practices." Tudor insisted that é repetition of the mistakes “will not be toler- ated by this company.” described as a “rather extensive” study of the tie-up be-, tween Sears and Shefferman. “Shefferman set up his labor con- sulting, service in 1940,while still /¢ a Sears official, to handle labor problems of the firm's suppliers. Faubus Hints — End of Impasse Says Certain Moves Could Bring Solution to’ Little Rock Dilemma LITTLE ROCK, Ark. We Chances of a solution to the Cen- tral High School integration dilemma appeared somewhat brighter today. Gov. Orval Faubus has revealed that ‘‘certain moves” are being made which could result in media- tion of the federal-state deadlock. Previously, Faubus had said that only the withdrawal of the the 2,000-pupil school could . end the crisis. * * * A definite sign of reduced ten- sion is the new Army policy of allowing the three Negro boys and, six girls to cross he aoe campus with-| out a military escort. Army and school officials said At 7:30 p.m. vesterday, a truck! sunlight will begin to make itself|was loaded at the station with felt and spring weather will begin’ gallons of milk for Detrott to emerge. The Weather ‘ Pon vs. Bmnds Barone Ret Report and tonight and continued cold A canes of scattered snow) fee or. ane a ag tonight left) under State Police protection. The | lremainder of yesterday’s supply! was shipped out this morning.with- jout incident. nat pels syndy Sg wpa of dairy farmers, The dairies 40-44. North to) recogsize the MMPA as the leg at 22-18 mifes an boer. s ee aroma ss War- ren Weber,’ said today at New hadain that the. strike is just get- again today,” he said. yesterday that if all went well six now on guard inside Cen- ltral High might be pulled out, al- though troops stil! would remain loutside the building. ore Lake Huron Pipeline, Is Called Feasible ~ (Continyed: From Page One) | sat ict me mney Jurymen Today lities involved, What, the. actual rate would be, ‘Kelley ‘said, would depend on how started. “Our pickets will be many communities sign up for ‘service. * &* *& “It isn't worth ° The water pipeline would con- the “s written on. You can’t /nect to the present Southeastern ‘Court. me on every Oakland County system, iwith Detroit water. existing connections. an See eee Sane the Retail) nine Negro students who attend! which | serves a number of communities. Kelley said there would be no| LMortimer W.- attempt made “at this time” to ‘communities. The water, he said, jtried by a civilian court for es could be pumped into Detroit via pionage. If found guilty he would . e * * € . ® « * e * . « a * * s ° @ * e * a . * e : such terms as “cash and accounts * * * de areas. Pleasant St. yesterday. A native e receivable’ and “unappropriated The he Mrs. Robert Boltwood, director) of Germany, and resident of this © | surpluses" megn that this is just charges involving the bakerYlof the Christian Friendliness pro-| area for more thee 70 years, he (s e money i iy around. waiting to|¥orwers mainly. directed atlgram, Detroit Assn. of American| was the oldest Spanish-American |® : \be spent.” ee ee ee Churches, will moderate) War yeteran of the Hazen 5. © ° | “Obviously, this situation is far ries a Eye erat ithe pane! discussion. Pingree Camp No 5. ie - ‘from realistic as any business man|tices. including ' conflict-of-interest ei eae eichiis (3 Famous Ps * dealings with an employer and the members will He retired 10° years ago, after) \knows,"" the manager pointed out. Mrs. P. L. Joseph; Bingham '@ = Brands * S| hiring of a convicted prostitute as . ; um joperating a small department store © «wesyeRn of e ‘SPELLS OUT BALANCE a organizer. Parkin, a teacher from Jamaica [in Detroit. ie = "2 With the assistance of Director) and « business man from India. | Other survivors include his ¢ *™MINGTON : of Finance Oscar Eckman, Will-| | Al suspensions against unions | Both the Intier are students at \daughters, Mrs. Frank L. Cards Field Loads ; man drafted a balance sheet show-) until the AFL-CIO conven- | Wayne State University. A for- [and Mrs. John C. Jaehns of Ham- ® e ing that in the three funds which| tom meets im Atlantic City Dee. | mer matron in an India hospital, |tramck, and Mrs. David E. Krings $ Box of 25—Shur- @og ‘might be used for ‘hospital pur-| § t@ decide whether to expel | now working as am exchange (of Farmington and a son, David)? Shot or X-Pert, ° \poses, there remained after an| them outright from the federa- | nurse at Harper Hospital, De- |Geisler of Lake Orion ald pani ; \appeapetetion et: $940.375-63 for the| tion. troit, along with Arnold Persraw, | . 7 - - : “EXPRESS” “SUPER- x" Ld 195 sur-} Teamster officials said for the|.of British Guiana, will join the @ bi 4 ‘plus of $800,716.04 time being. the union would do discussion. Actor Jourdan Seeks 4 Heavy Loads : “This amount does not repre- nothing. They planned. to see Any person in the city may con-\Legg lame- rda ° e sent cash available,” Willman hether Federal Judge F. Dickin-jtact one of the participating IN Jou an $ Reg. to 3 stressed. “It could be coat i sig og would allow Hoffa eens Mine Wich to aire chate, SANTA MONICA, Calif. w—|$- sus 3 all taxes and accounts receivable ing items. Louis Gendre ‘wants permission to| ¢ —- pany eal be pr rule that the) Mrs. George Burnham, chair-ladopt the name be has become|$ rh rola : discharged in full,”” Se the Teamsters) man, and Mrs. Lewis Morley said|known by — Louis Jourdan. ° WT 3: Willman also explained that in|°"0™ participating churches would be} 404 his wif Berthe, would like | ° this $800,716 figure “there isn't TEMPORARY HOLD-UP Presbyterian; | Episcopal; Com}, take pe coe of Quique Jor-|$ ° enough money if it was cash to) 1 ptts ic presiding over a com- sreentinal; Methodist and Bap- dan, the 36-year-old actor said in a ® in fe or (30. © run the city and hospital one plaint brought by 13 rank-and-file tist. petition to the Superior Court yes-|9 “All shot sizes. . he E New York teamsters that Hoffa) 4 suit, filed in Oakland County terday. He was born in Marseilles, | $ ry Employe payrolls and operating) should not be allowed to take over|circuit Court, has attacked Bloom-|~™#"°?- ° ° pen sacar lence mt Bi a The jurist has tempo-|field Township's reassessing pro- The couple wishes to name their! @ ° oS aie sige rarily held up Hoffa's accession to) gram, _ 6-year-old son Louis Henry y George § SPORTS DEPT. —2nd Floor $ .« power. owanee bi eapcin Assn.|Jourdan, the document added. ecccccsceseeseeeeseses 7 For the ti the a 's members charge that penne sane ana The assets of the remaining 17 od > — ithe 1957 taxes will discriminate! funds are restricted by law, bond indentures and city ordinances and are not available to the city for | general operating purposes,’ the | manager stated, | totaled $2,286,714.87. Subtracting these liabilities from)lines‘ helps many unions to win assets gives a total of $1,141, 287. 46. strikes since plant operations can- Tudor was the first witness called|Here the $340,571.42 appenprintions not continue without truck deliv- The financial statement shows that if expelled, that total assets of the general, going to be so cooperative with) _ canta improvement and hospital other unions’ funds were $3,428,002.33. Liabilities cially those of the auto workers.” pension order will not affecg le- eal relationships between the against 35 percent of the property| Teamsters and other AFL-ICO jowners. The percentage has been| assessed to date, and results in ja ¢~ rate increase of about 27 per Teamster officials said, though,’ cent according to the suit. they are " Wiliam E. Maloney, township picket lines, espe- Compere Simms PRICES Teamster refusal to cross picket 4. eRecHEST CANDIES MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS in what committee counsel Robert | for the 1957 budget might be sub-| eries, F. }tracted. This gives the $800,716. "i figure. | Willman cited an example of the| diffieulty which would be encount-| ered if this total Went entirely for such a purpose of the completing the $4,000,000 addition at Pontiac General, “Property taxes’ are levied for general operating purposes in July of each year, At Dec, 31, 1956 there remained six more months of op- erating expenses and payrolls to be met before 1957 taxes became due.” “It is only obvious that for a ‘good business-like operation the city must have on hand sufficient funds to operate until the next tax levy becomes due,”’ he said. This is where the unappropriated surplus comes in, he said. This surplus is simply assets minus lia- bilities, and is used to meet current joperating expenses unti] taxes are ‘paid. : * * “Tt is also obvious going that the figures Mr. Kern are misleading curate and do not funds available for the expansion of the hospital,” he added. In reference oy Kern's charge that figures had ‘been withheld from taxpayers, Willman said: “The annual audit report of the independent public accountants of the city has always and will remain to be available to any. interested citizen.”’ fe * * | Continuing his explanation of the city’s financial status, the man- jane. commented also that the city itax rate of $13.70 has been main- tained since 1954, “On the basis of state equalized values,” he said, “this would be equal to $9.87 per $1,000 of assessed valuation and would be the second lowest rate for cities of 50,000 or more population in Michigan.” - |Abel Spy Case Goes |, HERSHEYS | Minm CHOCOLATE | NEW Large Size Hershey Bars 3" 45° MILK-ALMOND SEMI-SWEET Regular 25c size bars by Her- | shey in choice of Milk Choco- late, Almond bar or Semi-Sweet bars. Limit 6. : CHOCOLATE: ES ~] 4 O. in AH | | 39¢ Value Chocolate Peanut POUND Sealed ” $06 Value 33 The best made—pure scouts |1 NEW YORK W — The case of | ussian Col. Rudolf Ivanovich, bel, accused of transmitting| American military and atomic se-| crets to Moscow, today goes to, jury. in Brooklyn Federal, a The panel of nine men and three | women will retire for deliberation. | after being ania by Judge; Byers. # Abel, 55, is the first foreign na- ifac® a possible death penalty. | n't j | up Atty. Gen, William F. Tompkins . {termed Abel, a former Soviet se- | 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 | butter and genuine peanuts. Always Compare Prices at bd SIMMS Before You Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin | * Longines WATCHES Double Dipped CHOCOLATE Peanuts, sia mace 47° oon oe and covered with chocolate. tor Ladies and Men Use Our Layaway Plan 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 | $9.95 Watches, now 40.00] 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 cas 10% Fed. Tax) POUND chocolate Pure milk in shape of stare. » ie in dp i > tt, i i i i te IAAZLZALLLLLLALLLL I Smart sneoges Buy Early—Thritty Ones Shop SIMMS BIG 19 INCH TALL \ Humpty-Dumpty DOLL Reguler $250—NOW. Exactly as pictured. Hand - pairited, pliable- plastic face, soft, cuddly body, plaid suit. ‘La aL aL aI LD aL aaa. Gypsy Style Over 3 Feet Tall Dancing Partner DOLL 3M FT, TALL y ap a: DEPT. Usual 85 Value Eines Main Ficor - octly as pictured), in edi style. Elastic .on MLE a ADT. eT. SUNDRIES Ware e. : » LAYAWAY I. choice of 2 sizes, funy dressed (mot ex- EE i EE LE ‘a & year child, Col- hatin Shea aot orartnehntoh $1 HOLDS IN mares Many —_ For STORACE Steel Frame — Padded Top: — Two Sizes | Storage Chests 2st 21x16214%-Inch B svsciat PURCHASE — Save half! Rugged = built, many purpose padded top chests in Comes in flat package, = easy to assemble. Choice of decorator co!- ' ors. Limited stock, buy now! | i ee - HOUSEWARES $12.95 Value— —2nd Floor 90x15215-Inch L Z L & | FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY For All Model Cars — 2 or 4 Door Style com Auto Seat Covers CLOTH Reg. $5.95 Value GSO ‘EACH + Baki 3 t—K eg ee > ok a ie . ~~ For the front iy i i \ 7% 4 : ; \ \ ia: LOS ANGELES W — Scientists. received radio data from oneal 7% minutes after it whooshed from its balloon platform, w Dr. Morton Alperin told news- men last night that-the instrument | ' package in the rocket reached’ a speed of 17,000 miles an hour, but burned up when it re-entered denser atmosphere. is wer «© ee 5 we co Py “hy | juste Be 2 . } ai | ‘ f 4 ia ie ae : is ae a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1057 ys hee an ; US Rocket Radios HE Rgaoer oa te aa exact povesosssceece seoseeseveccoveccsocessoesece * m “SHOP EVENINGS at SI A bd ‘ ! ‘Air Force announced Wednes- . Bayi my that, two steerimnental. Far Fridays + Saturd ys — Mondays = Datafor 75 Minutes. ae me | 3-Ball | Point Pang! eter Mande at The rockets were launched from “Tt was a thrilling experience,” said the 3%year-old director of advanced studies of the Air Force office of scientific research, The 3's-pound instrument pack- age sent information .on cosmic radiation and magnetic field var-' iations, Dr. Alperin said. "Tonight and Saturday Only Prices! | DISCOUNT SALE Plus FREE POLAROID CAMERAS LAYAWAY {Best Buys in Photographic Equipment} Simms SLASHES PRICES on Now! | YOU TAKE A PICTURE and in Only ONE MINUTE YOU SEE IT! No Waiting for Printing ~ and Developing! Come Now At CUT PRICE POLAROID - Land CAMERA Newest Model Highlander #80 _ 4’ in ond’ Have Your Picture Taken With This Camera FREE! This is America’s most wanted camera—the POLAROID Picture-in-a- Minute! Camera—and at @ cut-price. Brand new, factory 1, Senne. Ask for a. persona! demonstration. $5 holds in FREE LAYA Cee eeseroncecscotageoscnsoeeeseeneeaeneees Pits all ANSCO “Rediflash’ SET Camera, flash unit, bulbs, film, ete. : All im traveler type case. Use our Free Layaway. $1.00 holds. $15.80 99 Value Sceesoecossegesesessese eevecesccsccececeeeseos ARGUS C3 CAMERA, FLASH, CASE ws AQ Value 35mm camera with. coupled rangefinder, shutter speeds to 1/300, colormatie settings. Only $5 holds in free layaway. secescccnncccccssnocoocescsoescoocoscescosooe! Made by Famous Company for SIMMS tsi Range RECORDING TAPE $3.25 Value 1200 FEET Made -fo Hold 8mm Movies REEL CHEST E Holds 12—200 Ft. Reels _ $3.25 Value ] 99 : Protects film against : e and 2 POLAROID EXPOSURE $14.50 Value—NOW Direct. readings—ne computing. $1 holds yours. o-~ | especially for poly : $3.95 Value, 300 Ft.,...$2.79 $4.95 Value, 400 Ft... ae re =e 16mnr’ 400 Feet.....--- $3.9 Famous Manstield i FOLDAWAY 8mm Editor and Splicer A ottenens editing of movies. 400 foot rewinds— . Large melee screen. $2 ee 99° con oo aepenpecgedeopooateotece First Time at CUT-PRICE Meter 1 0" Polaroid cameras, traveleg type case. $2 holds yours. $23.95: 95 Value Argus 300 Projector Push-Pull Automatic $62.50 43” Value Power blower cooled to keep slides and projector cool while shi . Wide angle lens system. $5 holds in lay- ie By famous sound rec tape com- “ne tat this Metal 200-Foot ot REEL and CAN ge Value 4 3° ¢ can & reel at ‘thts gd Psa 99¢ EE steel, wood. jac bak aoe eit Little GEM Automatic Film Splicer case films. a” and foolproof splicing. Afl_ steel construction with @e cast & Por both @mm and i¢mm h Perfect for’ Reaching Into the Tallest of Canisters! 6-PIECE | ae Long Handled Measuring Cups Regular $2.00 Seller T 88 Five aluminum measuring cups — Simms Low Price including standard coffee cup meas- For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ure—with long handles and rack in gleaming copper. Ideal as gifts and for yourself. WITH 12-0. SAUCE PAN COVER Regular $6.25 Value i: 8 8 Copper-clad, stainless steel sauce pan SAVE $2.07 on Genuine by REVERE— the 1'4-quart size is Ideal for frozen foods, sauces, REVERE Tea Kettle 2% Qt. 2° ii cereals. Perfect gift for all occasions. $4.95 Value Cap whistles when water boils _ pm ts | control lets you use only’ hand while ae Copper stainless «# a ef Ses eee See — oe Le TS i bEaerE 98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor PTTTiyii ttt . It’s Not Too Early to LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS jally ot These EXTRA LOW PRICES! Complete in Steel Tool Box with Tray “*20" * _ Allen Wrench ® Screwdriver Aayaway this set for Christmas. Complete 47- ket ‘eet for the hobbyist, mechanic, etc. All in Now is the time piece all steel stee] box FAMOUS SHOPMATE. ‘WEN’ Polisher and Sander eeceecoeseosesess SOSCOHHCEHSHCEHOSOSECE dude In Metal Clip Rack 12-Pe, Socket Sel . copper, {DRILL & STAND SET. | yA to a by 64ths $19.95 Valu brass, aluminum, ete, In 6” rustproof cadium plated e stand. : Blue temper dritis for : gain hk ars and Metal: Rack $3.19 99 Ciear-Vue Jar Rack Value : $149 Value | &8 Sockets 1 Ratchet 9 3 ¢ * 1 Adapter,» * 1 Handle All socket set in 7/16ths As shown for to 15/16ths sizes, Limit 1 set Ae nails, per customer. Unconditionally GUARANTEED Tie 672 shaven te a 43 on q Sesssssccecsstecsnerssssesnonesscooesssscssebacceoszensers SCCLOCESEOEOEEHEESOOOOEEOOEHEOHOESOOOOOOOOCOSS 47-pe. Socket ee Set i Electric Jig Saw | Electric Sander | cul tine, Setel 19” oe A, a g‘ lastic, rubber, a sional restits, Electric 6 the work of 4 sander is great time and ordinary saws. labor saver. ERIE’ Bench Vise |) w Pocket Secretary : Reg. $1.00 -Value Pens Write in BLUE-RED-GREEN Combination pocket secretary and, pocket protector with 3 ball point. pens. Handy note pad in the sec- retary. Limit 3 sets el person Nationally Advertised in “LIFE! Magazine "WINDSOR’ 3-Pc. MATCHED | PEN & PENCIL SET / Regular $1.25 Value TT Matchi a ball point mn, m echanical pencil and foun- pe ft box, ° hes Seen in ‘LIFE’ Magazine ‘WINDSOR’ MATCHED Pen, Pencil and Automatic Lighter $1.50 9 8° Value Matching retfactible ball point pen and mechanica) pencil with auto- matic cigarette lighter—looks like a $5 set. 3 Sata rae] Milium Lined Ladies’ Winter ‘COATS Original $39.95 Values— —NOW AT SIMMS— *16 } @ Beautiful Chinchilla- — Cloth 1) @ Deluxe Quality Tailoring 7) @ All Sizes—10 to 16 f) Another hard to believe bargain - that you ‘tt simply have to see to HMMA WOOL POODLECLOTH [| , Shorty Coats © b= Values to $12 & ma On Sale NOW HP ern: extte, stan t, gored back. Rayon taffeta lined, Bizes 12 to 16. Misses’ Premium-Quality OUTDOOR JACKETS a & Leather-like jackets by U. 5S. Rubber. won't peel, Full Original $16.95 Values Ladies’ G Misses’ LINED - Alpine Jackets @ Regular $10 Quality 5 6 @ Wool Inner-Lined @ Rayon Quilt Lined . “White poplin with celorful trim a pictured, Ideal for ee schoot A @ Complete with feed” while, HUVYSEQ0000UUANGONNEOOUUAKOSAON AANUAROOEUOUOAOGREOOUUUOOAASA UH every week; Bits shopping hours with extra valugs to ne shopping worth- “ WVOOL P Sizes 36 to y Knit bott deep’ poe Red poplin, elses Sweat gas Non-stretch nyt Gizes Moto 44, 100% ‘DACRON Shirts & Drawers , BOTH FOR $16.95 Value All Sizes $-M-L. Warm as toast, light as a feather, Easy to wash, dries. quickly. Knit cuffs, elastic waist, THERMO Knit U-Shirts and Drawers 3" Ist Quality — Each Long sleeve shirts in sizes 36 to 46, $5 QUALITY—Each Scientific knit trape body heat, keeps you warm in folkiest weather. Extra Jarge sizes included, Elastic waist drawers 9-IN 9-in. Insulated Boots Thermo Style Double leather uppers, guarantéed against moisture and below zero ——. Sizes 6 to 12. 88 North Saginaw Headquarters for: Heaters! <<, Reinforced with 10°: Men’‘s Hunting Coats I : 95 1]95 Water Repellent POPLIN SETS $15.95 rik es Warm and rugged seubberized blood proot game pocket . Plenty of pockets cloth. Gives 28 to 42 quilt lined, wool inner’ lined, Colorful RED Fleeced neck, warmly liged, Kalt cuffs. "RED Plaid” 46. om legs, ripper fly, kets, 12- ounce olang Coats .. Pants All = Shirts {eo | om refnforced Insulated in sizes 30 to 44, CH Lace-to-Toe pers, Sizes 6 to 12. > p Men’s ner SS / Ped it TUTHOTOATY rit TU Big Lot! Values to $6.00 Work’ Oxfords 3 4 Sizes Men’ 12 367 Rugged work oxfords in = m™ brown or biack leather = uppers. All sizes 6 to 12. = Big Lot! Values to $8.00 Work Shoes = Ao7= A Sizes 6 to 12—brown or ==: - Fy black leather uppers. == ” Cord soles, etc. = $ ' $7.98. Values ENDICOTT-jOHNSON | Cushion Insole gg al go i: NYLON 32 Ounce Stag Cloth--Water Repellent 1” Steer Hide Boots Guaranteed by ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Me Se Rugged natural steerhide up. cork reinforced soley Men’s ‘6 to 14 in Black = pony thee agp Be Be = > SR ent here?” company poliey?” *-* + me buzz you fn “the hidden meaning.” |nreans 4 leaves them vaguely dissatisfied. something—and “What's the matter? Doesn't the’ thing exciting. boss feel you were earning your ..4¢ & Stevenson-Ketauver The second problem is your! Cleaning out my desk and file| A key to the city of Miami “Who're they going to movelrsithful old desk, Naturally you’ 4. neXt? Has there een cheng of woud pofer to open iy seco land watch it sink slowly through derful \the floor. Or at the least put a/things a man finds Patiently you -explain the oulletin through its faithful lino-|seif! o and change: 3 ites tae : : ¥ : - cale “(Man Stu Was sae aleogrs cn Several sliceent’ butts of two-bit| You give these goodies away. Man Stang by to Pras nll Ap! serve ican 5 none permitted to scuttle|cigars, hidden sway against a . march LEXINGTON, Ky. ® — Paul A blue and white button em-|*?oulders, stifle # tear and day task, and @ strange and won-|'0 the Cole Brothers Circus. as you step into the elevator, jhe was holding a tire rim éver / journey into the past. The Also in the debris I found a roll| 1; is only 75 feet as the termite|his head, out about him-/of marked “Dead Sea’ crawis from old desk to your; Wheeler, dropped the rim — self! : Scrolls” and a note saying, “Help,inew desk, but in a modern office/around his neck. LOWER PRICES WITH CONFIDENCE--OF QUALITY. AND SERVICE Come lieand watch ins ¢ome out eae pile Yeu can change your wey of living se easily end inexpensively wig Ll Gly $169 . Now you con oflord @ bedroom youll be proud of This Krowhler “Zephyr” suite is ‘ feithed ia Stordust Mehogony, styled to win the odmiration of your neighbor, end bolt wih quolty woleridis end construction leotores normally lound only ot much ‘ hold cleaners, and the color won't color sealed in. j| “too. Its fashionable multicolors sled eudteste how sa Ang and salt water bleaching. even the toughest 5 vithout — to § 4 Notice the grocelully sweeping center drower pulls thot give curvature to the cave, the notched side drawers with the eccert of bros beading, the finy tim legs. + done, ALS vw @ Parquetry The plestic-top still_retains the beauty end warmth of Buffet .......... $104.50 A Ad Loh a eee Aree Top. coer a ig rage dager yl Hutch Top....... $ 89.95 ae a. I ent: ar ‘00 Wane sioen thay hand Tne door on thereon > nr a a $119.50 j “Resistant net, theidingst GuabeGroot drewers, coralidetien ah all case Choirs .......... $ 22.95 Reeets pieces. Wide chairs for maximum) comfort. _ Open Back Chair. 3 18.95 Tops * : 3 @ Famous Lane Quelity we are so confident of the @ Other Style Tables in Groep No more “keep off the carpet” / signs with this new tweed broad¢ loom! The toughest stains clean — right out with everyday house- come out with the stain ~ even if you have to use bleach. That's because Baton is made of amaz- ing Staylux carpet Yayon with ae Baton’s rich town and country tweed hides soil and footprints, provide a beautiful background for any colof scheme. And you'll love the smart new look the lus- cious texture’ brings to every room! / Extra! Baton is also wenn nree! a4 and highl resistant to mildew, sun tad. te yi and 15’ widths in 9 tweedy multicolors De: Dresser Soe La * 7? — ss PRL? why % Fy} a : Fan be 4 di : ast ‘ - at ty: vee. 2S s 4 ZF “'¥ » are sbie Priced as Low as $39” \@ Choice of Walnut or limed oak @ Inleid bress accents LANE’S new “Denmark” TABLE COLLECTION A Smart New Plastic Top meet the decorating of any home, and yet it offers the GET READY for Those HOLIDAY DINNERS Dinette Group in Swedish Walnut This Scandinavian inspired dining rodm- group is created to Dropleaf Table .. .$ 94.50 ultimate in utility and gives the maximum utility of space. Extension Table. . .$ 69.50 satis 2 NOW AT ETEWART.GLENN co. MATTRESS ENSEMBLES we offer you A 30-DAY FREE TRIAL VU. $. KOYLON © FOAM MATTRESS WITH MATCHING ~ BOXSPRING PRICED FROM 89°° TWIN SIZE Full Size 109. ” us. sKeylon Superior Sleeping Comfort AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING of our KELVINATOR U.S. KOYLON FOAM eS 4 AES ates ae . THE BIG - — ) Tr Regular Price $399.50 jag | 4 GREDIT PLANS to FIT . : But right. now we'll give you up 14’ YOUR BUDGET | CONVENIENT to $100 for your old refrigerator. rags 1, Up to 24 months to pey—smell PARK! NG @ 68 pound home freezer lane Cold Son epee carrying @ 17.1 sq. ft. shelf TRUE HOME ~ © Our Own Lighted Lot—T © Giene twin medsire goal FREEZER Ge orca ie at Alley Just South of Store e suet eal guaeta hiidlibioens ‘29 8 | 3. Regular 30 dey cherge eccount. ee ae 4. Layaway — with @ deposit for | @ Two slide-out shelves - future delivery. ~ @ Just a Few Steps From City @ Poler hue interior color WITH TRADE YOUR CREDIT CONTRACT | Metered Lot on ante HELD ONLY WITH US! Ave. TAYAWAY OPEN FRIDAY and MO NDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9: 00 now while selections ore , Buy on Our 90 Dey Aenewe sr for boys ehh ey eae & Conyier Cherges Easy Paynient Plan! indi Gia: ce ced ea SE ht sh a ee Be Ne te a % . i i Opposite’ Auburn Avenus t bs Berane ay 2482 So a Sk ae reel é a ' ret f : ya 17 iS ae 4 | y 4 V4 / = te og apts ae, : ie : Ny fie ae Sy w : | / 2 é / 2 ‘i ol! oo \ 4 oA fet” _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1ds7 ? i ee a “Architect Wright Hits . know shan te about “RUSSIA \ 12 AA pant 5 TR os (000 Parts in Missile | Teaching of Subject |" "Facts: That Face Ike and Macmillan Reagan ge BH ANN ARBOR @ — ‘Frank Lloyd Wright has leveled ing I can do for any school. They \another of his famous blaste—this| teach by comparison, not the way , : «time at college architecture stu-' ‘they. should—by . analysis. That's dents and their courses of instrue-|the only way students will learn| tion. es ito be architects." Speaking to about 300 hopeful | —— x .. University of Mich archi- | The Osborne House on the isle - tects, Wright told them they were | ‘ot Wight, off the south- coast of wasting their time, wouldn't England, was Queen Victoria’s. know\a great piece of architec. {favorite retreat. ‘It is now a con- mie Hey saw one and don’t valescent home. cteeeemeemanh eee Look for this sign in our store A SAFE, CONVENIENT WAY TO PAY BILLS — Cunningham's Drug Stores Tel-Huron Shopping Center and 29 North Saginaw Street Architect | you.” Wright said. “There is noth-| : pro-Communist government by mai seanus EA Special Correspondent ANKARE Turkey (NEA) — As America’s President Eisenhower and England's Prime Minister Macmillan sit before the great map of this contested world—with all ‘crayoned, marks of trouble now ‘pointing to thé Middle East—on’ what intelligence will they base ‘their decisions, decisions that will indeed affect the lives and free-| dom @f men everywhere? I've been most fortunate in ob- taining from the highest possible Allied sources the information that their agents will present to the Anglo-American leaders. A clinical medical analysis of ‘current -sick-) ness, it sees clearly through the thick mists of propaganda, sounds sharp above rattling sabres and ignores all passions, Here it is: Z SYRIA “It's ridiculous to think Syria would invade Turkey. Her chance | would equal a Mexican invasion of the United States. We suffered a harsh setback last A t when.pro-Soviet officers togk control of the army in Da- mascus bya classic coup. They! immediately increased the impor- tation of Soviet arms and advice. Syria is not irrevocably lost. | Democratic elements are plotting ja change in the same way the! was} changed in Giiatemala. No one has| exclusive rights to palace revo-| lutions. i ee re "| It's hoped they will wacciani| json. Time is not. our friend. Given| itime to crush the opposition, the! larmy clique will make Syria an- other Crec hoslovakia “oe” Oral «4 6 ALL-MET DIRECT ONAL AUTO HAULER WITH RAMP MAIL COUPON or | PHONE TODAY FOR YOURS — PC. TRUCK FLEET at Lowest Price AL Sif H Shaw Jewelers $ 24 North Saginaw St. ) H : Please send me the complete 41 pe. Coast-to-Ceast Truck : ® Fleet Set at the special price of only 14.88. | agree te pay H , 30c weekly or $2 monthly and am enclosing $___ : 3. down payment. : H ® $ Name 4 ® Address Phone : + City . Jone__.. State as ’ Employed by _ How long? § Employer's Address eccwwnnccccemnnccnnsansncshecusenesnsensuanes - 24 North number on the Kremhtin switch- Mebane influence out of Damas: base, she'll not make @ ‘preven- board leus and invite Soviet forces in.) five invasion, ‘Recent . shenani Tur! The leaders in Ankara, firmly avoid direct involvement. Outside’ ish, oan =~ _ to; ‘bound to NATO, will calmly face! ‘interference breeds resentment; it) ‘the new defense . problems that! would win the Communists count-|"*/5¢ internal fears and use the have been created — and expect! less converts. The business of cloak, emerge ney to consolidate holdings. ‘& flood of fresh American dollars, ‘andgdigger functions best without) — TURKEY . }to assist them. press agents. Although Turkey will be fer. Turkey. also’ makes every effort: Here is the nightmare= the army; ribly pressed from two sides if to avoid visible involvement, Her ‘Clique might force the still re’ Syria betemes a firm Soviet strong central government” even {plays down Soviet threats in) It's " essential for the Allies to preserve the ‘Syrian Army isyatern ofa guided Pi Sees. elique? ; ‘about 12,000 different electric com- It's a sweet prize within her pone nts, and \each component has grasp; airbases to nullify our ownyit least two tlectric connections, Arabian: strips, warm water ports Each missile his some 36,000 to to satisfy-a 500-yearold ambition’37,000 items that rust funetion - and the chance of oil fields on her (properly if the miamile p flight isto . ‘own pipe lines. So far she's con;|be su successful, \ fined herself to nerve-cracking out} « ‘bursts that brought a bear mar-) ket to Wall Street and fears to’ every civilized blotk and —farm.! THE MYSTERY: HOW FAR WILL 0 TO peg THE ‘newspapers. The way to treat @; -woiid she let a counter coup ‘Russian, Turkey feels, is to ignore) ‘oust her friends in Syria? Would ‘him. * * ishe move in? This is seriously i . ‘| doubted. She encourages and pub ' The danger is that the Syrians licizes the ‘Turkish threat’, to: , Will push the border nonsense too. help hér Damascus eomrades so-! far — and that Turkey will hit lidify control under the cover of — a mere Sha MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS" Communists to the burial ground |~and considers alternate plans if ‘Allah continues non-cooperative, EGYPT 3 | Col Nasser is definitely not in Soviet camp, not 100 per vent. He is not in our camp. His game is Arab nationalism, neutralism, DOWN SOVIET THREATS. . - * . ad » TURKEY o 1% “1 back. é HAT Tae: % | Naturally -Turkey quietly calls! u wow shank Mien pREvEnT ice msvaniee, PLAYS ty 4 on Allah to transport Syrian lan emergency. But the Soviets mean to have this world intact, not radioactive. SUMMED UP Watch and pray for a change inside Syria. Meanwhile under- ]- take the tedious planning and awful cost of keeping free the rest of the Middle East. This is a crisis. It dogs not look American candy and Russian eaviar, ‘ Nasser dispatched troops to Syr- 4a as part of their joint defense 'treaty—and to exert influence for neutralism.. Many diplomats pri-: vately voice violent opinions about eee IRAQ SEE TO EYE WITH SAUD. ~~! ‘ Arab state—let alone a Russian 'neighbor—would hardly let him en- ‘oil soaked sands ! * * * 4° As he comes and goes in his pressurized four-engined magic carpet, it is sometimes hard to understand his operation: the ba | gaars of Levant and Arabia do not follow the rules of a Junior Cham- |ber of Commerce | But be sure—King Saud is a super salesman of anti-Communist | products. OTHER ARAB COUNTRIES Although suspicious of each other and our British friends, | they see eye to eve with Saud. Iran and Iraq also pump oil; ‘communism pays no hard currency ' dividiends Lebanon has always faced West; FE 2-6022 in History! make her the Paris of the south- sells poorly. The Syrian Army clique would | national Arab convention. ISRAKL _ Washington has urged lsrael With firmness to keep out of the present ruckus, although she’s _ anxiogs fo get in to prove all Arabian countries are going Com- munist and so win complete | American support. silent. A verbal attack by Israel against Syria would win Syria iNo. 1 on the Arab hate ‘parade. This is the way to win gifts of Q ~ ~ ‘ |Nasser. None question his sanity. oe ~ — | Egyptians are not in Syria to in- O : at : : | vade Turkey. SAUDI BIA'S ANTI-RED is SAUD WOULD BE DELIGHTED K SAUDI ARABIA EGYPT \! \ WITH A CHANGE in SY - ing Saud is as anti-Commu- 4 ; Rist as Chase National Bank. He strives for Arab unity. and WASSER’S EGYPTIAN GAME SAUDI-ARABIA ' publicly slaps America’s wriat to 1S NOT INVASION, BUT ” be! ARAB BATIONALISI. prove he's independent, but, he QREWEMAE =} |would be delighted for a change in Syria. A powerful Communist ‘joy the Cadillac blessings of his , her excellent chefs and chorus lines ‘ern Mediterranean — and vodka be lonesome tonight at an inter- | Ierae) hag obliged: Tel Aviv ie! ‘Arab friends, for Israel remains. like a “war, Painting Bill Is: High | WASHINGTON -- the United States Government's Publie Housing Administration annually ‘paints some 420,000 housing units rand has a total bill of about $10,- 000,000 for painting. The cost of jthe paint repregents about 15 to 39 ‘per-cent-of the total-cost,—with-+# Nabor being the major item of ex- jpense. GUARANTEED oot to hare even the finest stefiag! Charge Yours ... Filth Floor nance tea tn ea & Just arrived at AYN RAND’S first novel since “The Fountainhead” ATLAS SHRUGGED 1188 pages °6.95 ak oe meee Waite's, Saginaw i Berea Peptias, Mich. ve 4-3611 : | PE cee > Please tend. i i ' Cherge Yours ai Waile's .. . 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PORCELAINIZED Long cherished by famous French chets, Descoware now brings continental cooking special process, life-time vitreous enamel is fused over light grain cast-iron Descoware absorbs heat evenly .. slocks in flavors... gives ‘ you an extra margin of cooking safety .. . keeps food warm at the table for tastier petond helpings! Piasticoated, hardwood handles . ; | io | the face of this, we are < watching _ a steadily increasing m which promises to tal problems even 7 ilis at General Hospital are erected now, but they stand there gaunt, grim and empty. -. They are useless until they are "finished and equipment installed. Pe kek hx The City Commission has voted to hold the tax rate at $13.70 for 1958. The cost of the hospital bond retirement for that year will be taken | from the aig capital im- /All taxes are unpopular these days. But in this particular instance, we do hot fate increased taxes in 1958. We / ‘have a wing that is a mockery as it / stands. Nothing can be gained at the moment by trying to pinpoint the faults of those responsible for this situation.. The Press believes their motives were honest but their judg- ment was at fault at the time. * x kw The all-important need now is to ‘finish the job. That comes first. Anyway, this is where we stand, ; What else can we do? , Leaving the shell standing empty and completely useless seems like folly, and it would be merely another mistake. Let's salvage the whole operation. eet * * .A “yes” vote saves the money eave spent. —————ee All | Newspapers Await New York Decision . An interesting newspaper case has arisen in New York. A feminine writer for the Herald Tribune recent- ly took a running hop, step and jump apd landed squarely on an indignant _Jupy Gartanp when she quoted an . unkind remark made. by a CBS execu- tive, * * *. Judy. filed suit for a million dollars against Columbia Broad-. casting System and «demanded that the writer name the TV official. She refused. _ The Herald-Trib backed her up. xk *« * The New York newspaper says it will fight the case to the limit to protect the right of newspaper writers to guard the sources of their ‘information. This falls in line with the current battle newspapers are waging over ‘The Right to Know.” We contend this is the privilege of the people and neither courts, hier- archies, nor big brass should be al- lowed to upset this practice. The readers’ right to know will be ‘sorely restricted if newspapers are compelled to disgorge the source of every bit of information they find. The New York judge believes the newspapers have a strong point and suggests he sentence the Herald Tribune writer: to 30 days in jail and = + THE PONT AC PRESS 12 Miehivan mune ‘Tus Powrue Press Company by ~~ ‘Dally “Except sonday : Jown Ruy, es Assistant Advertising Sse irc. aa Jou, ost 8s iin nie toenia mnendndemcecobeamr toa atter ee | Rasioseber the famous gentléman © ; - who remarked that he'd rather . ae “of Walled Lake. have a country with newspapers ~ _and no government than one with © a government and no newspapers. . ce wi a After all, the newspapers are the. final ditch of defense which the peo-— ple have against wrongs, oppressions and skulduggery. ———— ‘T “Gop never created me in the cru- cible of infailibility,” says Davz Brox, retiring president of the Teamsters. union. No doubt to Beck will go the 1957 award for having made the grossest understatement of the year. ‘tional to local levels, annually selects and. crowns a queen, it is strange that so many people went ga-ga over the visit by Queen ELIzaBeTu. The Man About Town They Get Blame Observations on Elements Bear Out Weather Claims Rain: Usually a hard-to-make- believe blessing. “They've always been doing it,” writes Eben Hazzard of Pontiac Trail, In speaking of the habit of blaming anything unusual in nature's processes on some new development in the skies. “Just now they’re holding sputnik responsible for all of this rain,” he asserts. However, he points out that 49 years ago, when-a comet was coming our way, and it was feared that we'd all be scorched to death, there were many queer quirks of the elements, not since duplicated. : “In_the first week in June, 1909, snow was knee deep in the Pontiac area,” he writes, “and the following year we had a terrific thunderstorm every afternoon for many weeks, ‘The comet missed us by _ several million miles, but was blamed for the unusual weather. - Sputnik is only ‘a few hundred miles wii Vital statistics play a duet in the neigh- boring homes of ; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reiditz and Mr. and Mrs. George Markey Three years ago daugh- ters were born to them on the same day, and this week sons arrived—on the dame day, If you're worried about the future of! your pet dog or cat; youll be interested: to know that I have word direct from. ’ Dr, Stephen R. Kelly, President of the Michigan - Veterinary. Medical .Association, that the Asian flu virus is not transmittable between. hu- mans and animals. Better be careful. in what you do in efférts to glimpse that Sputnik Pullowhiskey, -which the Russians embarked (on Its er- ratic course. A Pontiac woman drew a word lashing from a .neighbor who thought she was spying upon her, and a fellow worker of mine, with a pair of binoculars drew cries of : “Peeping ‘Tom.” I * When he goes north ater his buck pext month, Barry Litchman \< . of Waterford will have free passage for His car over the new Mackinac bridge. It will be paid by his hunting partner, Arthur Manker, on a wager that the bridge would not be completed as scheduled. Gilad to see several of the women’s clubs in the Pontiac area digging into local history. The Oxford club, with Mrs, E. R. Regan as chairman, recently put on a whole a reminiscent of the village's early ays. Born in a log cabin in 1878 was Orval Walker ~ of Rochester, who writes me that his son, : the late Milford (Andy) ‘Walker, member of the Pontiac police force, alsa was born in a log cabin, ‘Verbal Orchids to— “is Mrs. ‘Adelt Richardson se pare in of en one hundred and en sdvence. birthday, — WHR S—