ao Uw 4 PAGES UPI Photo SHOCKING! DEAT wthctins to teeters ee results can be dreadful. This cross-eyed Siamese cat knows some- body mixed up the script. Of course, it may not have happened just this way, but photographer Gilbert Barrera, of San Antonio, + Refuses tp révenl: just how he staged.the eng. hospital has no Tigh Lhe doctors, who claim the to regulate their practices, lost their lawsuit today as Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ruled that are sia send for the a “controlled” medica) staffs and welfare of a community. + ~ Pontiac Concern Joins Syndicate - Management, Personnel Unchanged.at American Forging and Socket The-American Forging & Socket Co., 150 Branch St.,. is unit of United Industria] . Syndi- cate, Inc., of New York, it was announced today. The New York syndicate has been purchasing shares of. individual stockholders and is now the majority stock. holder, & Socket Co. have been retained and operations in Pontiac will continue as usual. Harry B. Frazier, who has been affiliated with United Industrial Syndicate, Inc., has become a member of the company’s Board of Directors, replacing Hiland H. Thatcher, who has retired. Continuing as members of. the Board are .Goodloe H. Rogers, president and general manager; William H. Graves, vice president, and Murray D. Van Wagoner and) | Edward P. = ‘ Wikier bas dee ‘ctinsna ‘Proll G. Hawke as treasurer. Hawke, who hag retired to Florida after 49 years of service to the com- treasurer. Edward P. Barrett suc- ceeded Hawke. as secretary. Z now 4). ferent. He rode with the engineer and fireman in the tab. - : ~, Pontiac Préss that the rai s Were going to replace a pany, resigned as secretary and| oon seme with diesels by mid- December, - froit Grand ‘Trunk Yailroad Judge Adams ruled that the city hospital had the right to establish | 1956 because “hospitals owe & duty to their patients to supply them with the best possible care.” He said 94 per cent of the hospitals im the country, com. parable in size to Pontiac Gen- eral, have “controlled” medical staffs to asstire this protection. Doctors Leonard Blackwell Douglass A. Haddock, Maolin Han and-Roy V. Cooley Jr. claimed in Ly suit they filed last year that regulatory practices for its doctors, |< $226,000 still to be collected. raised. Time is kee ou on this non 8 tenth anniversary {Pontiac Area United Fund appeal, which has reached the -critical final three da Latest reports from the Fund’s three divisions tabu- lated this morning at campaign headquarters indicate $275,000 or 54.8 per cent of the $501, woo goal has been The more than 4,500 volunteer campaign workers have Williams Names Higgins to Post GOP Former Senator to Serve on Bipartisan Civil Service Board Gov. G. Mennen Williams today named George N, Higgins, former Republican state senator, repre- sentative, and. Oakland County party chairman, tothe Michigan Civil Service Commission, The Pontiac Press, in an editorial Sept. 29, stated Higgins was ang- ling for the job when he bolted party lines to support Congressional Democratic candidate Leslie H. Hudson, The governor's office said the 58-year-old Ferndale auto dealer will serve the unexpired term on the commission of Vernon J. Brown, who has resigned. The office said Higgins will serve as a Republican member of the four-member bi-partisan com- Higgins’ appointment will take effect immediately: His term will expire Dec. 31, 1962. Confirmation by the Senate is not necessary, the governor's began a. * The ao aaa of the now —— “Michigan Turnpike Aw y refused to back Republican Congressman William. S. Broom. field for reelection. in ‘Tuesday's election. Broomfield defeated Hig- gins for the GOP nomination for the + ag a ie congressional seat in Smog Has L.A. in Tears LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A pall of smog hung over Los An- geles yesterday and caused the fifth smog alert of the year. Another alert was expected to- day, The eye-irritating dirty air had ben accumulating in the Los Angeles basin for the past several days because of a high pressure system that acted like *been urged by ‘ Campai Chairman Philip J. Mon&- ghan to make every effort to put the drive over the top nt next Tuesday, November 1 The giant Industrial Division, headed by Semon E. Knudsen, has This total includes the $115,000 General Motors firm gift for its three local collected . $165,000 thus far. plants. The largest employe group total comes from GMC Truck and Coach Division which hag turned in close to $50,000, Pontiac _ Motor Monday. Returns from the Commercial Division, led by Judge Clark J. Adams and Berkeley Voss con- tinue to lag behind the other two divisions. The Commercial Division has raised $89,000 or just under 50 per cent of its $179,371 quota. The $179,371 goal is divided into two groups. A total of $66,371 is collected in the form of firm gifts by the Special Gifts workers under Alfred C. Girard. The rema Sean cmmpenaennen re The Detroit Torch mive went over the top yesterday in its | campaign to ‘false $15,700,000 to finance 195. agencies. Officials announced that $16,281,- 600 was raised. ys of the campaign with Division and Fisher Body Division will kick off their..in-plant employe solicitations’ aining $113,009. comes directly front the employes of Com The poor returns of the em ploye groups has prompted Adams and Voss fo call an emergency meeting of Commnier- cial Division leaders pext Mon- day noon at GMC Truck & Coach. This will give the Divi- sion’s 24 leading workers an op- portunity to report their progress and problenis directly to the campaign chairman, The more than 1,200 workers in the Women’s Division chairmanned by Mrs. Donald E. White, continue to bring in additional returns to United Fund headquarters. Division now stands at 112.6 per a lid and prevented air pollu- tants from rising, cent of its quota with $23,407.86 raised against its quota of $20,790. oe Col. -3) enw Mesias’ ries, Tinged With Sadness By SYLVIA COLE ~ There's something about a face and fresh air combined with the roar of the rails and orange-red fire that, really brings memories tinged with. a little sadness to a H-vear-old Oxford man. in a train: but his ride was dif- Several weeks ' ago he. Sind author. “The United Industrial veal eate, Inc. presently operates @ number. of companies . the United States group, we enjoy advantages not previously “gargs - us.”” ur “once more’. ‘to. ride ina eb “After tee Pelli are ook in the automotive industry as a ct nc compares. | vat nervous full, of djist, smoke, soot, steam — “Yesterday was a milestone in Marvin Boyce’s life. He traveled from Poritiac’ to Durand and back ~ - ; €xplaining his life's ambition — nd permission ‘whe granted on) Weinesday, Boyce made Arrange- * ments to leave work 45 minutes i earlier yesterday, s He didn’t listen to his wife who. jwanted him to get “dressed up." He wore denim trousers. shirt cap just like his ideals wear. hen the train started out from _°| ‘Gets Last Ride on Iron Horse The ..{8en (R-II) takes strong issue with for the whole industry." RESCUED — George Cvikano- vich, of East Orange, N.J., was chief scientist with the party of airmen and scientists rescued last night after spending five days isolated on a drifting ice fide in the Arctic Ocean, ANCHORAGE, Alaska of flares. in-excellent condition despite five days of isolation, * * * They were stranded Sunday on the Arctic Ocean 300 miles from the North Pole when an unseason- al polar storm vend their mile. square ithe obietaifie eka statice they were Year project, . * *. ® A C123 from Thule, Greenland, guided only by flares set out by im Drifting Station A’s 20 marooned men were snatched to safety Thursday night in.a dramatic Arc- tie rescue carried out by the light|— — All 20 of the rescued. scientists and airmen were reported to be Pin Br was an International! _ AP Wirephotes FLOATING ARCTIC BASE — This picture of the Arctic Ocean ice island, known as Drifting Station A, was released in Washington today. Twenty men were rescued, after being marooned for five days when a violent polar storm split the tiny, exposed floe. The island was 960 miles northeast storm broke, the men themselves, landed and hustled them aboard. There is no daylight during the arctic winter. | _The i Air Force men and nine Michigan Man Included FAIRBANKS, Alaska (? — A | Michigan jirman was among the men maréened on an Interna- tional Gophysieal Year (1GY) lee station im the Arctic, The Ladd Air Foree Base inferma- tion office identified him as Air- man i-c Johnny M. Cecil, 960 Auburndale, Ypsilanti. wteniorilhincaait civilians will be flown to ‘Thule and then to Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska, the base of op- mand of of Barrow, Alaska, when the Rescue 20 Men Marooned on Ice Floe Adrift in Arctic and the home base for the Air Force personnel. The 10-foot-thick fice floe, first manned as an IGY scientific station in the spring of 1957, was ripped into two 1,000-foot- square pleces by the storm, The men Were marooned on the campsite half. The runway used to supply the station was on the other half, The marooned men were in- formed of the rescue plane's ap-) proach by radio, They dash by small boats across a mile and a half.of open water to the runway half of the island. made a os M&S * The Ssvientific station, under com- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Antitrust Action Threatens GM Sen. Dirksen Dem Proposal on Inaccurate Report WASHINGTON (#—Possible gov- up General Motors Corp., world’s. largest auto maker, is recommended by Senate investi- gators. + * * However, Sen. Everett M. Dirk- this proposal by the Democratic majority. of the antitrust and mo- nopoly subcommittee, He described the majority re- port issues yesterday as being “handicapped by errors.” Recommending that the Justice Department consider court. action against General Motors, the major+ ity said:’ “The hard core o. the monopoly problem in the automobile’ indus- try, is in the concentration of pro- duction and power held by GM * * * The: report said that GM ac- counts for about 55 per cent of the nation’s auto production and “‘plays Claims Based. ernment antitrust action to break) the | ‘erations. for most of the. civilians period of 18 to 20 minutes. for just brief periods each day. ~ * 6 critical time limit. exploration vehicle . . ficulties.” outer space. launching Aug. 17. The time on a moon launching is critical because the planes of the earth and moon are in the opportune position in Stor e for Ponti ac If the missilemen fail to fire within the specified time, | they will have to wait until early in December. The Air Force announced only that ing toward an early flight of an experimental U.S. space . were postponed due to technical dif- Among the disappointed observers w ¢ re Queen Fred- erika of Greece and her daughter Princess Sophia. The last moon rocket attempt, Oct, 11, failed to go all the way, but it did reach an amazing height of more than 90,000 statute miles, the farthest man ever has penetrated into The first Air Force moon rocket blew up 77 seconds after Rocket Knock Causes AF to Delay Shoot for Moon CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—A strange knocking noise inside the missile early today caused postponement of the | latest Air Force attempt to shoot a satellite around the moon. The huge Pioneer moon rocket glowed in the rays of floodlights for more than two hours in a driving rainstorm before the launch was called off at 12:34 a.m. The Air Force has two more chances to shoot for the moon this month—in the early morning hours of Sat- urday and Sunday and then only within a critical time | + The launching was less than an hour away from zero when the noise was heard. The trouble apparently could not be pinpointed soon enough to get the rocket off during the “operations point- Air Force Capt. James -ocaeeemeunee teen Cooperation Vital in U.S. Senate Majority Leader Pledges Support, Maps 12-Point Program WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex): pledged victorious Demo- dent Eisenhower at least halfway to avoid partisan warfare in the two years ahead. The Senate majority lead- ler “cannot exist in the field of foreign affairs and defense when it speaks with two voices,” , At~ hel? sanie time, Johnson sketched the broad outlines of a | 12-point legislative program, some parts of which are certain to draw Eisenhower's fire. ‘ Johnson alse took ebvicus note of BKisenhower's campaign spendthrifts, radicals, boondog- glers and gloomdoggiers, but said | his party would not seek re- venge. “Every campaign, of course, produces its exaggerations and its heated remarks,” said Johnson, who with House Speaker Sam Ray- burn will lead the next Congress. when they see a few votes away—which they would neVer say upon reflection.” Johnson's speech was prepared for a Texas Business Education: ‘Day at Big Spring, Tex. Copies of his address, his first since Tues- day's elections greatly increased Democratic strength, were given ‘out at Johm- son's Capitol offite. “The Democrats will give the operation that he has ~ from us ever since he came into office,’ Johnson. ‘said. ae. *¥ * When the Democrats agree with ithe President, they will try te sup- port him, Johnson said, and when they disagree, they will try to pre- sent constructive. alternatives. Some of. the who re-emphasized at a Wednes- day news conference what he called the dangers. of reckless spending. . Without specifying what he had in mind, Johnson called for a new (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) More ‘Brisk Weather . Pontiae area residents can look ‘ forward to more of the brisk, fall |weather they've been enjoying for the past few days. Ac to ‘the weather bureau, there 1 | be Skies may be partly cloudy to tittle change for the next ve’ night and tomorrow, but tempera- itures will remain about the same — and fo rain is predicted until ab jleast tomorrow night or Sunday. when there may be slight show- ers, Rain is expécted again Tues-— day or Wednesday. Temperatures. will average tghtty — normal, * Yesterday's idle in downtown Pontiac rariged from a, ‘low of 36 to a high.of 50. The lows est temperature recorded before a.m, cody wpe a dearens Mets! thermometer rose to 52 by 1 om the key role in setting price levels In Detroit, GM spokesmen de- Ready Cash in Treasury Dwindles clined immediate comment, The report, based on extensive hearings earlier this year, con- tended price competition has’ dis- appeared in the industry. And it criticized what it called overem- phasis on high priced styling changes, advertising expenditures and misleading auto ‘financing practices. , * * Substantial price reductions could be made without any sacri- fice in profits, the report .said, if auto makers curbed expenditures for styling, advertising and tooling in connection with pg model. changes. Port Proposition Fails ‘DETROIT (UPI) — The Port of Detroit bonding proposition, designed to raise seven million dollars for ~ facilities . to serve ocean shipping on the St, Law- rence Seaway, did not gain the lem “acute.” urer, reported that at the moment the, state has only 11 million dol- lars in cash on hand, ‘PAYROLL FUNDS HELD dollars, is on the verge of going flat broke as far as ready cash is concerned Williams yesterday at a Williams termed the cash prob- “We'll have to get through for awhile on a hand to mouth basis,” he said, Sanford A. Brown, state treas- re necessary 60 per’ cent margin and went down to defeat in the election. r w was withheld frem the Univer- dor was the report given to State University and around one OV special meeting of his administra- tive board called to consider the ox state's cash situation, ae i te) eee * Michigan Is Nearly Broke LANSING (#—The state treas- -;from the state's three major uni- ury, down to its last few million|versities. About two million dollare¢ each sity of Michigan and Michigan (Brown said. a + & * ‘ million dollars was withheld | “They weren't, too happy aoe fo eee eee eae eee 2-33 27 3B Five million dollars of this, We| TV & Ra oPrograms ..., 43) reported, was obtained by with-| Wilsom, Bart .............. 4 (i holding October payroll money} Women's Pages ........ 18« 21. ©, get-along for a while by poste § employes out of student fees,” it,”” added James Ww. controller. i tiie te ge from Wayne State tonight “We figured they'd be able - ae a ‘Miller, crats today to meet Presi- said that a nation. | speeches calling some Democrats — President the same type of co- received . rd Nuclear Tests U.S. Halt to Continve| deoawned datp ih ‘Abe dPacitic for Present, Says tke, Despite Red Blasts Soviet Union has fired two nuclear | weapons tests since this country | halted. testing. President Eisen- hower said, however, that the American suspension will continue for the present, Announcement of the new nu- clear explosions in, the Soviet Union was made by\ the Atomic Energy Commission. \ There was an implication in the AEC statement that the So- viets might have thought, the two tests would not be detected. Eisenhower said that “this con-| tinued testing by the Soviet Union has occurred despite the fact that negotiations for the stispension of testing of nuclear weapons have. since Oct. 31, been under way at Geneva.” The United States, he recalled, announced on Aug, 22 that con- —_ with the opening of the Geneva negotiations it yg ger sus- pend the testing for a year “un- less testing is resumed by the So- viet Union.” The Soviet Union suspended tests |“ yes March 31 and had not yet re- sumed them in August. Soviet scientists started a new series at the end of September, Moscow ar- guing that this was necessary cause the United States and Brit- ain had not accepted the Soviet proposal in March to halt all test- ing permanently. Takes His Last Ride on lron Horse Run (Continued From Page One) ences as a fireman “back in 1920 on a train which hauled logs from the woods to Cadillac." his home town. te & *& The train had a half hour stop in Durand before it returned to day. be-| pulled down “no” pointers. .|/farm program, saying, “There is TOKYO cabs _ A major canceled later * * * The quake rumbled and across Hokkaido for two terrifying min utes, beginning at 7:58 a.m. Lesser shocks surged as fdr south estimated 60 miles below the Quake Hits N orth Ja apan earthquake — east of Hokkaido was believed to bang saved gover Japan from extensive Jie northern Japan in a thunderous oe “i was Japan's worst - - A tidal wave alert was flashed immedi- 7 WASHINGTON P — The United) ately across the main northern island of- States announced today that the Hokkaido and northern Honshu but was five years. In Kushiro anid Runol, 4 ee Saino ong eT er oe power and telephone poles tumbled down, severing communications for several hours, x « * jerked * tt smashed windows, broke power lines, ; tumbled crockery and wrecked chimneys. No casualties or serious damage were ea ap hama, a distance of some 600 miles, The fact that the quake was born an s were broken. Merchiauidise in stores went flying off shelves. Walls * eome ocean floor _. bulidings wracke?, Discuss Loss Admits $1,400 Grand Rapids Theft sewage bond issue, and analyzed what they believed caused the de- feat of the issue- * ¥ * After commissioners checked the ” and “no” vote on the issue from each of the city’s 44 pre- cincts, City Clerk Ada R. Evans confirmed that a total of 6,356 cast “yes" votes, while 5.173 voters Despite receiving a majority margin for passage, the issue still lacked by -just more than 500 votes the necessary 60 per cent to pass. * * * After the canvass, commission- ers decided to defer action on what the city’s next step will be toward construction of an auxiliary sewage treatment plant until an informal meeting. Democrats fo Meet Eisenhower Halfway (Continued From Page One) something wrong when the gov- ernment must spend 53 cents for 4. a s i | “Smell them brakes?” he re- marked as he took g deep breath. Yesterday was a milestone for “When you get to be my age, you hate to let go of something,” he explained as he referred to the passing of the steam engine. 20 Men Matoor Marooned on Ice Floe Saved (Continued From Page One) F. Smith, Oklahoma City, was en- gaged in a wide variety of IGY studies. #? The chief scientist was George Cvikanovich of Columbia Univer- sity, New York. Another one of the civilians was Fath - Thomas Wednesday he’ contemplated no “jdevelopment bill passed at the pos of the greatest expansions of his- every net dollar the farmer takes in.” * * * Eisenhower told reporters change in the administration's farm policy. * * * Johnson called for legislation to help areas of chronie unemploy- ment. Eisenhower vetoed an area last session which far exceeded his own recommended program. And the senator called for stepped-up water development in the West, a lowering of interest rates he said are slowing down economic growth, a “bold housing program which will set as its goal a home for every American fami- ly” and an expanded airport build- ing program. “Our country is heading into one tory,” Johnson asserted, ‘‘There just won't be time for the partis san bickering and the petty po- litical warfare that the columnists fear.” The election, he said, was neith- er a mandate to disunite, divide or destroy nor a mandate to cam- paign in Congress for the 1960 election. “Speaking for the Democrats, I can tell you that it will not be our purpose-to spend the next two years preparing for 1960. It will be our purpose to carry out the will of the voters to the best of our ability.” of Barrow, Alaska, an expert on polar ice conditions. He predicted a constructive ses- sion of men “who will put partisan differences aside.” * * * The Air Force said there prob- | ably would be no attempt to get) , Personnel back on the island this winter, because of the danger of carrying out such an operation in total darkness. The Air Force said the aban-; doned floe or another like it would | probably be manned next April. The Weather _PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy te- night tle temperature cha rew. 36, hi, sae tomer. Westerly winds 10 to 15 miles secoming ‘eday in Pentiac Ted = aoe Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 &m &.m.: ean Velocity 10 m ph. a iday at 5:18 pm 4 turday at 7:14 am 8 Priday at 3:07 pad Saturday at 3 82 8 a.m. Seenters Temper stares Thursday in Pontiac {as record dow cae) Kear Age | ae! in Fontise temperature a Bee ~ ec = Cees | — 36 rain” a Maiaisg saa Coo Temperatures 9 tn sere Date to 69 Years 2 = ™. M3: a : eee 3 12 m weeeeed W...00......32 denne 5 ot ea 2 pa Sunny Di : Dies at Age 71 +. 33 405 24 in 1940 ' SSRasseseseessaces SSSSSTSSSNSsessan * * * In addition to housing, urban re- 'newal, airport building, a new farm program, water develop- ment, depressed area help and ‘lower interest rates, Johnson said ‘Congress must face up to: A review of foreign policy ‘‘so ithat bold) new, imaginative pro- |grams can be recommended to |Tesponsible officials.” A ‘consistent policy for Latin ' America which will help our neigh- ‘bors to help themselves." The need to breathe new life _into the newly created space agen- 'cy and launch a program to ex- plore outer space. The need for a program to de- velop the peaceful uses of the atom with emphasis on an atomic merchant marine. Passage of a labor bill “to pro- from the selfish schemes of the racketeers.”’ Charles Hamilton superintendent of the Oakland Canty Infirmary, died yesterday RondPropeat Bridegroom Tr 2325 %2to Pay for Wedding. In one change, persons who make GRAND RAPIDS ( — A young newlywed took a flyer at a holdup Then he chartered an airplane to Chicago, but two minutes after landing was captured by police. kamp, 19, Wag carrying a revolv- er in a shoulder holster but he Molenkamp, astonished at the re- ception, quickly admitted he had obtained $1,400 in a holdup of a Grand Rapids gas station. JUST MARRIED “T'was desperate for money," he told Detectives James Riley and Police said ay $1,143 in/® small bills stuffed in Molenkamp’s “This is the first time I robbed 4 City Doctors Lose Suit Against Hospital ‘(Continued From Page One) only the State Board of Registra- tion in Medicine could impose any control on their practices. The four charged medical staff bylaws violated this state control, and sought an injunction prevent- ing the hospital from enforcing its surgical practicing rules. - |said. ‘‘He misdialed the first two or granted the permission te per- form any type of operation. This, the judge ruled, is the ma- jor reason why hospitals can enact their own rules for surgery. * * “They (hospitals) cannot be giectful in their many services. the event that hospital authorities permit surgical procedure in their institution, knowing it to be inade- quate, they would in a very real sense be neglecting the best in- terests of their patients,” J ud ge prompted him to hold up the gas station where he took $1200 200 trom the cash register and $200 from the attendant, Ed Vanderwerf, x *& &* “Once you put a ring on a girl's finger you shouldn't have to take it off, should you?" he said. His soft-spoken bride of one month appeared stunned today in the wake of word that her young husband was being held im connection with a $1,400 hold- Up. / Mrs. Beverly Molenkamp Jr., said she was anxious for word from authorities on whether she could go to her husband at Chicago or talk with him. “The only word I've had -so far was from local police, whio told oo was captured,” she Mrs. Molenkamp is employed as a surgical technician at Burton Heights Osteopathic Hospital -in Grand Rapids. She is not a regis- tered nurse and is paid $1.35 an hour: She corroborated her mother-in- Jaw’s statement that the youth suffered headaches as the result of an auto injury and said ‘I know he needs help.” ment for him was being sought. ¢ Three alert Grand Rapids teen- agers were credited with aiding po- lice pursuit of Molenkamp. David DeHoog, 18, was in anoth- er service station when a man entered and made telephone calls to the airport and a taxi firm. “He acted kind of funny,” DeHoog} +... three times and mumbled ‘Whoops, I goofed again’ or something like that.” Walking from the station minutes later, DeHoog came to the home |°° of Dale Van Lee, a friend, and saw police checking Molenkamp’s .abandoned car. The two youths, ham, discussed the station inci dent and. reported it to police. Officers sped to the airport when bridge classes for high school girls — and the "s Club, Birmingham Lions Club and the - |Arrest. Producer jof ‘Twenty-One’ no'more thdn the actual outlays. This requirement was not enforced, Michigan's Treasury Is Nearly Flat Broke (Continued From Page One) mediate threat of the state not meeting its payroll. ‘LAST THING OUT’ “That would be the last thing we would cut,” he said. tor Perjury NEW YORK —Albert Freed- 1 ‘Ek un en pelea wh : $a FOnMULA WITH 1 VitAMING : 9 MINERALS, INCLUDING Freedman, of: New Rochelle, N. Y., became the first to be in- dicted in the probe of television shows after rigging charges were brought against them. million dollars behind, but -added|E that these come from special ear-|E marked revenues. : Miller said the state’s financial Williams blameq the situation on)E the once Legisla- NO ‘FLEXIBILITY : “I told them last February this|E would happen unless they made ee provisions for state in-| squeezed all the flexibility out of our revenUe setup.” The governor said he had or- lalong with 17-year-old Terry Pete- - dered all state, agencies to ~_ six months ago. _ “We're skinned down’ we ur DeHoog’s description of the caller|teeth now," he said, “and peor of the holdup man. answered Vanderwert's description|already ‘ are complaining: curtailment of vital carvin “Keeps Your Hands Warm 1958 RONSON CFL ‘Men’s Electric Razor Regular $28.50 Value With Brand Without - Name Trade Trade 3 my $14.50 tect honest, constrtctive labor | Judge Adams said in his opinion, | Charles W. Hamilton, the former Adams’ opined. He said the four general prac- titioners had failed to ‘‘exhaust all provided remedies’ of the hospi-| tal's medical execntive committee | in seeking: increased surgical privi- leges, For this same reason, Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger, ousted last year from Pontiac General, lost out in his Circuit Court lawsuit =) win reinstatement, Procedure ig established, hos- pital officials say, for a member of the medical staff to follow in the event he should desire te | have his surgical privileges in- creased, and a method of ap- peal is provided also, The four doctors, who last year had taken the case to the Michigan Supreme Court when it was tossed had agreed to abide with the rules they claim are illegal when they were accepted on the medical staff, “They concede in degree that! surgical procedures, but they con-| tend that in their individual situa- tions they should be Guided by their own consciences.” Oral Correction Group in Sessions Hospital following a long illness. Mr. Hamilton, 71, who retired @s secretary of the Oakland Coun- ty Departrnent of Social Welfare board -in January had been em- — by the county for the past Rd., Northville, The funeral will. be: at’ 2 p.m. Monday, The body is af the Caster- years. . [a He Tived at 50577 W. ues Hears MSU Expert Dr, Ralph Leutenegger, head of | the speech and hearing clinic at | Michigan State University, was | the guest speaker of the Oakland | p.m, jin the Birmingham Ot Eéuesticn Bubdbet. He is comeune Speeds epneuendel Sa line Funeral Home, Northville, lems in clinics and public schools. | SAVE AT SIMs on ‘Man's Warn Withont Wolght WHY PAY MORE? MEN’S 1-Piece 1 Union Suits out of the lower Oakland court, | Short or long sleeves, full ankle | _ length. Wintereweight cotton, I Compare price anywhere. there is a need for supervision ot | e eee sae | (—. - seaee Fine cory principle. &. a MEN’S Full 5 Ounce Gf } Pits most car steering wheels. 4 Elastic band for tight fit. . . ; Seecoeeseceeeoseseses HERSHEY. MIL CHOCOLATE | Sand i ® ‘a “sna ih laced mii samen nme For : a ven Syelem Booster ay Gar Wheel Covers a 32! Full 25-FOOT Length — | Auto-Work Light | $2.29 Value 19 pashsthn sviten, Robe ] ir covered. (bulb extta) Seeeessesececeseeeesoee Genuine “RUBBERMAID : said is “meeting tance from the ruling circles. « the United States and Britain.” “Thanks to the tireless concern of our people, of the Communist§ party and the government,” Soviet defense minister said, “the re Soviet armed forces have every- thing necessary to dea) a destruc- tive counterblow at the aggressors should they dare to unleash a new world- war... * * 7 “Unity of the Socialist (Com- unist) camp makes it invincible.” The sun broke through clotids just at the start of the parade. Military academy cadets led the way, Rocket launchers equipped with speech “ie the “fight for “peace,” which. ‘he stubborn rockets, scores of motorized artil- lery pieces, mortars and personnel earriers swept through the square in jig time before Premier Nikita Khrushchev, other Soviet leaders and the visiting Polish Communist party boss, Wladyslaw Gomulka. Thousands upon thousands of So- viet citizens bearing flags, bou- quets, banners and streamers panes every street in the vicin- ty. ; * * * When the military procession ended, swarms ‘of sportsmen in vivid blues, reds and greens strut- ted in front of the reviewing stand. Then came the people. They car- ried pictures of Lenin, Khrush- chev, President Klementi Voroshi- lov and Presidium members. Huge gas-filled balloons in the shapes of blimps and rockets were floated during the parade, which launched a three-day holiday. x * * Malinovsky’s order of the ‘day, published in Soviet papers, for “revolutionary watchfu ~indicating a need for alertness against espionage as well as main- tenance of military security. Damage Too Great, Heart Sufferer Dies LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) — Ray- mond E, Van Dyke, who was mas- saged back to life a week ago after his heart stopped died Thursday, * * * “There was so much damage to his heart he just couldn't make it," a hospital physician said. Van Dyke, a 34-year-old appli- ance worker, suffered a massive coronary occulsion on the job. A nurse said his breathing and heart action stopped during the ambu- lance trip to the hospital, * * * Doctors massaged his heart and used a refrigerated blanket to pre- vent brain damage. Van Dyke seemed to be recov- ering slowly although his memory was cloudy, doctors said. First Car Race in 1895 PARIS — A “‘trial’’ of horseless carriages was held-on the Paris- Rouen road in 1894, but the first real automobile race took place in June, 1895, from Paris to Bordeaux. A Panhard-Levassor won with an average speed of 15 m.p.h. I am calling | té thank you for| your vote! Congressman | S. Broomfield | ow | ! il Kein pO a Ee a, A a lil i ss cia tc py A, : RR BE ee EEE OE ) Use one of Waite’s Ginghams, broadcloths, flannels! | }: LONG SLEEVE SPORT. SHIRTS ‘2.99 Save tonight and tomorrow on these quality men’s sportshirts! Broadcloths, : . ginghams, flannels in solid colors, plaids, fancy patterns and novelty "trims, All have permanent stay collars, Many are wash ‘n’ wear. Sizes S, M, t. XL. $4.00 and $5.00 Volues Waite's Men's Wear . .. Street Floor patch: Sete of FAMOUS BRAND JEWELRY Reg. 2.50 and 3.50 y 99 ‘ Complete matched sets of tie bars and 3 cuff links — the ‘“swankiest’'! All boxed, ready to wrap for Christmas giving. Save now! Waite's Men's Wear... Street Floor For girls of all ages! HI-BULK ORLON GIRLS’ SWEATERS — Sexiet, $4] QQ N Soft, easy to care for orlon short sleeve slipons and long sleeve cardi- gans at a tiny special purchase price! Choose white, red, pink, blue or maize, sizes 7-14 and 3-6X. Subteens et ee ee eee 2. 9 - BOYS’ WARM FLANNEL 2-Pc. SK] PAJAMAS Sanforized no-iron flannel ski pajamas with sturdy knit neck, waist, ankles. Sizes 6-16 in many smart prints. Save now! Special Purchase! 1.99 Waite’s Children's World .. . Second Floor Rayon, Wool, Cotton 1 and 2-Pc. 2-Pc. Check Women’s DRESSES Women’s DRESSES WOOL DRESSES Reg. 5.99 $4 Reg. 10.98 $7 Reg. $5 to 8.98 : to 14.98 8.99 Rayons, ‘wets, cottons. in Flannels, jerseys, wools, cote 2-pe. wool check dresses in slim skirt and full skirt styles. Sizes 7-15, 10-18, 144-2242. Blue, red, grey, green. fons, crepes, tweeds in prints, solids, and plaids. we 10-20, 162-224, 7- green, red, blue. and lilac. Sizes 8-16. Save tonight & tomorrow: Third Floor Third Floor Third Floor Women’s Brushed NYLON GOWNS use, 5599 Group of Women’s SWEATERS 2. Small group of better novel- ty sweaters, bead, button or ribbon trim. 6 colors, sizes 34-40, Weol and Rayon Women’s DRESSES Reg. 14.98 $9 to 17.98 Granny style nylon gowns, lace trim collar and yoke, Cuddly soft and warm. Sizes 34-40 in paste! colors. Casual or dressy dresses with 3% or short sleeves. Sizes 7- 15 and 14%4-24 2, 820. Third Floor . . “Second Ploor Third Floor Women’s Dbl. Woven COTTON GLOVES Reg. 1.98 $] to 3.98 Short and long length double woven cotton gloves in white, black, brown, beige * other colors, Sizes 6- Boned, Zip-Front GIRDLES_ Original 99 “ninety SA Figured cotton batiste girdles boned front and Back, 14” length, front zipper. White, waist sizes 28-36. Second Floor Women’s Nylon BRIEFS, PANTIES $] Late trimmed | panties’ and briefs, 100% nylon, nylon laces White pink, sizes briefs 5-7; parities 6-8. Street Floor Second Floor . Men‘s Famous Brand BRAID, LEATHER BELTS $250 OOF Newest and most popular 0 Famous brands, sizes 30-44 74 Waite’s . « . Street Floor Large 6-Inch - HAND PAINTED ATOMIZER Reg. $298 QOS r 6" hand painted pressure atomizer, | the ideal gift item. Waite’s... Street Floor PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 7, 1958 i a3 hogan Shop Me and : Pretty in any weather! RAIN or SHINE POPLIN COATS Reg. $12.98 ST Balmacaan, relaxed look and casual style poplin rain or shine coats, prettily plaid lined. With separate hats or + concealed hoods. In popular beige, sizes 5-]5, 6-16. “ Waite's Fashion Coats ,... Third Floor commoners. aoe CHALLIS Terrific Buy on GOWNS 4 Reg. $5.98 Girdles, Panty Girdles 3.99 e ; Reg. $7.95 “4 9 Tiny rosebudprint e granny gowns with dainty contrast piping and lace . trim at the collar and 3 cuff. Choose pink, blue be or white with rosepuds. Sizes 34 to 42. Famous make girdles. and panty girdles of Powaire with special knitted crotch. Satin with White, Waite'’s Expert Corsetieres Will Glamourize Your Figure in An Instant— lastex front panels stay-up waist tops. sizes S, M, L. ieotenres Discontinued +++ Second Floor foe , | wena ot style of “— : . iy 4 a famous ; moker! Two Famous Brands in % FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Reg. $1.35 to $1.95 99° Full fashioned famous make hosiery specially purchased for Waite’s Days! Choose brown tones, beige tones and some fashion, co 16 rs. Proportioned sizes 3X. 11 in self seams. NYLON : TRICOT : the bodice enhances this Waite's Hosiery . * gues Floor =| ie SN Oe ee Con * fe ; ‘ x = = ae ie / Sis rE at a3 i . = : . » agine how much money we've _THE. PON TIAC PRESS, > ramay, NOVEMBER 1 7, 1958 | Dieses Lolling i in Luxury. fiz After Losing Freedom VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) — monsters ‘finally got A Ba it turned out they wer@ more like angels, That's the way it was with Mav- il > : a. g ut if J : ist : g E § Aru te *, 1 es : however, the Crowns figure Mav- erick is worth far more than he cost. life,” says Doris, ‘‘You can’t im- saved that way. And Harry has had to give up cigars because Maverick doesn’t like them.” * * * Doris and Harry have found they are healthier since Maverick; . _ came, Every morning and evening jthey take the dog for a stroll around their 2%-acre estate, It's the only. way they can get him to exervise, Maverick has attached himself to Harry like a leech,” says Doris. pletely, I.join them.” are ordained Officers of the Salvation Army ministers. x * and beat the daylights out of his}. Thejhimselt of with the otber dogs,/Democrale opponent Gov. Aver- All he wants to do is stay right at Harry's side, If Maverick needs| would have appalled grandfather a walk, Harry has to take one|John D.—whisked Rep, Kenneth) too. So, to avoid losing Harry com-|B. Keating into the Senate on his} coattails, Ample campaign funds didn’t hurt, of course, Harriman, “Rocky” — a nickname that PENNSYLVANIA = Another| easy one to figure, Pittsburgh's Democratic Mayor David Law- ‘We've had to giye up our social “He doesn’t know how to play by $3.98 Record Albums . Chaane from: Earl Bostic, Fantastic 50's: ~ Peggy Lee, jump for Joy: Ts Staton, The Late, Late Show: J. Johnson Quintet, Rafael i a Trumpet Extreordinary. Many others. NOW . ONLY eee Sop ss 10 TOP TUNES Reg. 98c Now Only escroy Pwo _ So ig Bopper C& ne ee tikes Woke . It's Only Make Believe by Conway Twitty Poor Boy by The Royal Tones The Slades . it’s paler’ in The Game by Tommy - le Need You by Donnie Owens Overstock Record SALE Today's and former Hit Tunes in 45 & 78 rprmv records. 4 2 $00 24” Outdoor Barbeque MUSICAL LIQUOR DECANTER 4968 Reg. 8.00 2-Speed Heavy Duty 29.95 Value %" Power Drill 18.88 R.C.A. Whirlpoo! De-Hamidifier, Ping Pong Table 18.88 - REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC® - REMINGTON The gentle-touch PRINCESS makes one-way electrics and > ol on Pye ROLLER safety razors “old hat"! T Fe ras “o Ld COMBS, gives the i irs the fastest, safest lady's most comfortable sha shaver, Cant possibly nick or Siti, completely!‘Shaves the irritate, A deodorant can be Heavy Beard the: . In Princess Beard, It's the greatest! - Pink or Sea-Sptay Blue. Reg. . Both with Reg. $92.50 T 3 inte” $17.80 95 LAYAWAY NOW!. 178 North Saginaw OPEN — 4 BEROBERT HALL FREE PARKING * eg Reg. $12.00 Shelve-It-All STEEL SHELVING 72"'x36"x12” © Comes Prefinished aid. to the jobless. On top of that, O'Neill took the stump for| organization INDIANA—All sorts of factors: fairs and weapon development; echoes of a highway “si helidasa'h guistk was ven ea Carthy, 42, also was helped by his Williams’ youth, he's 38, his lib- helped in his victory over 65-year- old Rep. Robert Kean, So did the state’s strengthened Democratic * * * } MINNESOTA — Another who gained coattail support was Rep. recession; unease over foreign af-|Eugene McCarthy, His 50,000-vote margin over Sen, Edward Thye eral views and his personality also] own ple fg echoes o Rory Go Peal voy Der one eine ee 7 i ek eae a ee Freeman, wee te ele a cleaning up the Once) oases. A typical Hoosier GOP lection by 125,00 votes. But Mc-|scored heavily. spre el ir Haney hi aaa ed won handily. a term in favor of the Senate, The We What We experience fig.|*imner: Democrat Vance Hartke. apr 2. faesk ot Ger, Coss eg, Visit Our) living Room Suites had antagonized some|®¢ candidate can ride in on the ' TRADE-IN his own party and a|coatialls of somebody, else, hag Bedroom Suites eee, tt ident Eisenhower's coattails have DEPT ( Dinettes 7 4: saws Tete palling power, Bat & | : Gas and Electric Ranges cores “tt OHIO—Another case of a gover. wor measure in New Jersey, for Refrigerators Barry Goldwater.|nor, this time Repphlican C, Wiliwhere Democrat Harrison A, Wil- REAL Washers °® Ironers ; aggressive cam ng on at the first opportunity with Dem-|nis behalf by Gov, Robert Meyner, VALUES 4 P and Many Other Items 1 Mile East of Auburn Heighis FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. 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DIAMOND — SOLITAIRE ar & $1.50 WEEKLY $2.00 Your Gift Selectio | NO MONEY Take Up to 2 Years to Pay! ns i Lady’s GRUEN—17 Jewels Man’s BULOVA—21 Jewels NO MONEY cogil Lady's LONGINES—17 Jewels EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND $4399° MAN’S FIERY For YOUR OLD WATCH IN TRA DE Regardless of - 29" .. BG ., $5450 WEEKLY DIAMOND 89g $2.00 WEEKLY 14 DIAMOND 2 ROW BAND ar G>9 $1.75 WEEKLY Ag Pe, Mak Choose From: BULOVAS, GRUENS, ELGINS BENRUS, HAMILTONS, LONGINES 44 '59 Models Man’s BENRUS—Self-Wind bam ay AM $71.50 rad@... ses eS voumae e Or Condition *4. °° 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BOTH RINGS 7 $13950 $2.75 WEEKLY <> 8 DIAMOND PE \s BRIDAL SET 4 4 $1'7450 10 DIAMOND BOTH RINGS $3.25 WEEKLY YP ae eer ET Ry RR Se RON ees Re gO NaIRES ig Nally ORR mE TR a ae tt * * e » Today, he went on, avation ts fPhis i the second of two dis- : lao yg ae which one of America’s roe lag ag gh ae ng ai rayel—in this world and owt of it? By JAMES L. KILGALLEN | NEW YORK (UPD—Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, noting that it's no OR throughout the oniy a T-hour plane jump from/Rickenbacker replied: the United States to Europe, said) _+That will depend entirely on the community of interest. Today the| steadily developed, can you im- gine the great progress that can 3 be made everywhere? Take Redithe guest of George M. Humphrey, China, his mean a great buildup of that today he believes space flights— “to. such planets as the moon,) Venus Mars—will be avail-' able in the next 2 years. “Atomic power,” he said, “is! going to have a tremendous ef-| fect on fature flights. Some day) we'll be reaching for the moor,/ be habitation on them.” * * * Declaring that aviation’s future defies the imagination, he re- marked: “Buck Rogers is out of date.’ ’ applying atemic power all the time and is studying how to adapt the lessons being learped from space exploration. | It’s quite likely, in his opinion, | that Mr. Average American will be making space flights a quar- ter of a century from now, 4IN 1ST GRADE NOW’ ‘We're in the first grade now,” said Rickenbacker, ‘So far, the knowledge gained about space ships and the rest of the universe . in its infancy. Now it's the uni- verse, And here's no limit. to the universe. We.can hardly im- ,agine what's in store for us. “Today, even with jet planes, yeu have te use thousands of gallons of gasoline, or special icommunity of peoples, is bet ithe United States and Europe. anet Travel in 25 Yea ly, world problems would be | Eisenhower fies to Ohio today t easier to grapple with." oy Rickenbacker said future’ air Asked how many, passengersitrave, will also bave a tremen- will be carried on future flights tO}dous effect upon the economics of world, nations, and result in an improved power, using a handful of fuel, can go around the world a dozen times.” greatest density of interest, and * ~* * for example. It would _. * Ike Hunts Ducks: a standard of living. government : x * the fiseal year starting July 1. ‘With atomic power being! At the exclusive “Consequently, the greatesticountry’s economy and standard|for an afternoon of duck shooting on t travel is between those two re-jof living.” and the other planets. “here must 8'0"S- “But as time goes.on, and as aviation progresses, this reci- procal contact between peoples will grow, It will continue to increase and widen out. In the years ahead, alr transportation will be about the only transpor- tation over oceans and land areas, “Eventually, the big oceanic pas- senger ships will be passe for passenger travel. They will be used for carrying of heavy freight. RATLROADS. EVIDENCE “You can see what's happening to the railroads in America. They are trying ¢o get out of the pas- senger business. Could ‘you im- agine years ago that they'd take off the 20th Century Limited? ®r that ferries would cease carry- ing. passengers? “Future travel will be pre- inately by air. Think what this will mean -as peoples of various countries begin to know and understand each other! fuel, to get anywhere. Atomic Polities could be solved, Sure- But Now She’s Out for Count Knows Taste ALTADENA, Calif. (AP) —/33,000 votes at a time when he Somebody pushed the wrong but-|¥@s given only 23,000. ton on a tabulating machine and/ for a few hours Rudd Brown, the granddaughter of William Jen- nings Bryan, thought she was a congresswoman. + * * But the next morning she was awakened by a reporter and informed that because of a 10,000- vote counting error she is. still just Mrs. Brown, private citizen, and her Repiblican rival, veteran incumbent Rep. W. Hie- stand, was re-elected in the. 2ist District. ° “I'm disappointed, naturally,” said Mrs. Brown with a yawn, “but I knew it was possible, even last night, I know there always can. be an error.’ * * * : Tt was suggested that she was being quite philosophical about the sudden switch in her political for- tunes and she responded — with a laugh: “For heaven's sakes, somebody wins and somebody loses.”" - Shortly before midnight, Mrs. Brown, a Democrat, went to bed thinking she kad a 2,600 vote lead. But in the final election bulletin today, with all the precincts in, her tally was 116,687 to Hiestanhd’s 124,104. * x *. County Registrar of Voters Ben- jamin Hite said Hiestand should of Victory “Somebody,” said Hite sadly, “pushed a wrong digit.” Mrs, Brown was asked if she will try for publie office again. “Well,” she said with a sigh, “TTl have to think about that for a couple of days.” ‘ * * * Mrs. Brown, an: attractive 38- year-old brunette, is the wife of Harrison Brown, a well-known scientist at nearby Californja In- stitute of Technology. Her mother was the late Ruth Bryan Owen Rohiie, who was Congresswoman from Florida in 1928 and this na- tion's first woman envoy, ap- pointed by President Roosevelt in 1933 as minister to Denmark. Mrs. Brown said that during the campaigp,. her first for public of- fice, she had to overcome a fear of speechmaking, Looking for Bargains? Try Snake Bite Kits: TUCSON, Ariz. WH — If you're worried about snake bite, see Tu- cson City Purchasing Agent Wil- liam Bray. He is peddling surplus snake bite kits. The city has had the kits in stock for the last 10 years with little demand. Bray has seven left and The kits originally were bought to aid city workers bitten by snakes have been credited earlier with while sweeping the streets. wa WARM, WATERTIGHT 11% te2 e sizes 2% to 12 he’ll sell to the highest bidder.| , Deo | # Right or Left Arm Section $177. Corner Section $189 LEWIS’-for the New Things a in Furniture ee . First a . Right or Left Table-End Section $212.50 * A] rator matchea Here is a spanking new co+elaied group for any room in the home! All pieces are : in a new. warm tone, called cashmere, on carefully with h Park Behind Our Store (It’s Free) and Mirror ..$149.50 ff Bookcase Bed ..$89.50 # Step-top Chest $115.00 This delightful dining room matches the other two groups perfectly and includes a 4-door buffet * The hardware is a new exclusive drawer pull in. polished brass to add just the right accent to the warm finish! Crafted to very high quality specifi- cations of construction both inside and out! ) * * Triple Dresser $169.50—with mirror 10% Delivers (x "on*s Step-End Table $49.50 Cocktail Table . .$44.50 Round Table .. $89.50 Side Chair .... $27.50 Arm Chair .....$32.00 Buffet .........$119.00 Butiet .... . $199.50 Hutch Top . .$120.00 _ Table “4 ois + oy $89.50 utch top, an extension table, and gracefully designed chairs. . Open Tortite Till 9 — we ~*~ : Se South Saginaw Street at Corner of Orchard Lake Ave. I, a ‘ se e ; ae ; § ie + 2A stiri Pe See le IN a eee i = fate ected pete oa ee Be eS ee ak is si od ah tlh Ath, sotaihanaale i pa is : SIZES 10-18 ¢ ; ° Avett Will Save You Time 4 fne felons \Will Save You Time Re pothongrgr-antnbag hao when you enter the theater RUTH MILLETT world you'll ever get them done; curving sheath with the new, high-| bid ‘ quit and get at.the sett rise Empire waist. Dashing cape|' The best-organized woman I worrying ciet collar accents the elegant shape.|know, the one who seems to do) that should be done i : Tomorrow's pattern: Misses’ cu-/ things Ce iis. teat fas andl Keep at those nagging jobs. un- lottes. _ _& . ~ | hother and worry, claims there is/til you are caught up—or as caugh' Pattern 4541: Misses’ only one to ‘being a good|UP as a housewife is ever sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Sa 18 manage of fe and eer to get. And then make it a takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. “Do each that has to be|"ever to put off until ern part. Easier, accurate. | week. San Sea oe oe pare = Sticking by that simple rule, she ek rr 0 : instead of behind it. It also makes ermanents Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept:,|,.-_ og 243 West 17th St., New York 11, easier other ways. N.Y. Print plainly name, address} _ She doesn’t have time to dread AT A LOW with zone, size and style number.| the tasks she dislikes, because f she never. puts off doing thei... . - So, instead of depressing hersett | LOW PRICE! Girl Scouts | ter days with the thought, “ve got to clean closets,” or “If I All dees a IdC don’t wash the windows soon, wor @ by senior O Ou rt we aren’t going to be able to || students under super see out of them,” she gets at [| vision of instructor. of Awards —_| % be ant ests it done. | The other extra, dividend she Phone FE 4-1854 Wisner-Lineoln area Girl Scouts|8°'s never puiting off a ' is that when unexpected demands held a Court of Awars Wednes-|°), her time come along, or when Closed All Day day afternoon at ‘Lincoln Junior|she has to meet an emergency, she W ednesday High School. Five troops took part|isn’t bogged down by a lot of \ in the program. Mrs. Kenneth Car-|things she could have done last Call Miss Wilson Today x * * finally can be put off no longer. . General Richardson of a ee * eo PONTIAC Patron presented the Aimerican|ber philosophy for making house] BEAUTY COLLEGE Flags. The presentation was made|Keeping as light as possible has 16% East Huron by chapter xegent Mrs. Lloyd Por Carmen’s Troop 312 gave a dance. . x * * Pins were awarded to Troop 23 ‘\Do It Now’ Creed __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 5% Fi i iat 5 ea i 3 2 g 3 ef fe jut. z af Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor Band Instrument Clifford Neville, district director, received a 10-year pin for loyal service from Mrs. Vern L. Mct® Cracken. Child Culture Club Gets Tips on Decorating A discussion on how to use color in walls, rugs, drapes and furniture decor was given by Luella Nault, Oakland Coun- ty extension agent, when the Child Culture Club met Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Floyd Blanzy on Ledgestone drive. Members responded to roll call with an answer to the question, *“‘Do You Have a Decorating Problem?” Mrs, William Wagner was a — guest; Mrs. Erwin Humbaugh will be hostess for the next meeting at hr Elizabeth Lake road home, with Mrs. Helen Harding as guest speaker. ing firmly by that one rule. | REPAIR So if you are sitting right now thinking of all the things you have i ° TPIS) prser to do and wondering how in the ‘ ie The Right Layaway Now ‘for Christmas! J} See Our New Jewelry, | e Guaranteed Ceramics, Perfumes Too! and Cosmetics AT: MERLE NORMAN . COSMETIC STUDIO CALBI Music Co. 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 119 N, Saginaw FE 5-8222 FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR We Also - . - \ Pontiac's Locally Owned 119 N, SAGINAW ST. CALBI MUSIC For Years of Enjoyment... It’s the BALDWIN ORGAN The NEW Exciting Baldwin Electronic Organ ad i It’s an ni, Orchestra, Darice Band and at the flick of the finger—ALL 4 FAMILIES OF ORGAN TONES, Aron PLUTE, . CUSSION. Avaliable in Early Prench bag ee Rag = Game ta for ‘a PRES Ne COMPANY > Home of (Cona Instruments: and Baldwin Pianos and Organs FE 5-8222 4 & A lies | Ca : at WIGGS , there’s a gift for everyone on your. Christmas ligt! the “bright new look” of gold and white ee WHITE CERAMIC and BRASS CASSEROLE Snowy white bake-and-serve ceramic casserole with polished brass candle-warmer stand and lid. Wonderful for your own table—or to give at Christmas!.... $6.95 Matching companion pieces available TURKEY PLATTER Iniported from Italy. wondesful way to serve ‘the noble bird” than. on this magnificent plat- ter? Pure white background with turkey in bold relief and hand-deco- rated in brilliant colors. Large 20” x 162" size and only.........$5.95 What more White Ironstone Dinnerware -KOKURA CASUAL Oven-Proof @ Detergent-Proof @ Craze-Proof With Kokura Casual Dinnerware, you can oven-cook a meal right in the serving dishes you'll use on the table! And it’s as pretty as it Is practical. No, FOS=—DANBURY: A delightful thythmic spray of delicate pastel laze colors. Pink and periwinkle buds with greer and gray stems, 16-Pe, Starter Set for Four ..........656- $16.95 53-Pc. Service for Eight ........ eee ee) See the Color Coordincted and Furnished by i 'WIGGS ae Wd, if , | WESTCHESTER VILLAGE " 4 1 Looking for the beautiful or unusual in gifts? Shopping fo? some- one who “has everything?” Want a wide, wide selection from which to choose? - Theh —- WIGGS is your store! Come in arid see our exciting array of gifts from all over the world , . . delight- IMPORTED FRUIT MOTIF DESSERT SET Fine Bavarian China from Germany, this beautiful set features a different ful selections to please you-—-and every person on your list! Hand Decorated TOLE - Fine Tole, created by skilled artisans, in lovely new designs ta brighten your home. Tilt-Top Tray Table, black background, with flowers in gay colors, gold scrollwork border, Table height-—23 Inches. Tray size-—-20-In. x 25-In. Has so many Wonderful uses! ..$20.00 Hanging Wall Fernery, includes a water-tight metal in- sert and solid brass chain for hanging. Will add a gay note to almost any room in the house! Fernery is 24-In, across, 6-In. deep ..... ns0ee ee 0s a ewenan eee Log Holder or Magazine Basket, black basket with color- ful pastel flowers, brass tubular handle and feet, Makes a delightful and unusual gift! 20-In, long ....$22.50 fruit design on each plate. Makes an impressive wall decoration, too! Complete Set of Cake Plate and Six Dessert Plates. .. BAROMETER Made by one of Germany’s fore- most manufacturers of fine weather instruments . . . fitted with a simplified, genuine Aneroid movement that accu- rately forecasts the weather. Cased in polished mahogany, with beveled glass front and brass fittings. 5'2" Diameter . $3.95 Others up to $50 24 WEST. HURON } ? j —— ~—— “y ~ —_— a? cebéevescs Queae Cake Plate only... ..seececees $5.95 Six Desert Plates only... . 00005. $7.95 Famous Imports from Germany _ STEIFF ANIMALS Children love these cuddly, real- as-life (almost) animals made by the renowned house of Steiff. Exceptional hand-detailing and workmanship. See our wide se- lection of these lovable pets! Priced’ From $2.50 to $45 *, GERMAN BEER STEINS These colorful “conversation pieces” will make a wel- come gift for the men on your fist. . . real party “ens - liveners”, they will add an interesting accent to den or recreation room decor. Many designs and sizes from which to choose, Priced From $3.95 to $25 Ae : WyYale Scholarship : ||Meant as Parody 1|Gets Gift of Cash NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UPI) — A IN WATERFORD fangitul scholarship at Yale provid- |) ing funds for “any student who a gprs en Every Day lunce and DINNER |=2a7e= RB re ie au Fil have ‘comer ion of an|ful geyser in what is now Yellow-| 1 o “First thing you gotta do ots out a |i a ve og tn poesiion 96 OG/0S OMe Ve Gal cecal oot 4 Shakuntula, from the}mended to Congress that the area | children Praga: Mage ado gh am and I dashed off a sure-fire ballad Mrs. Joel Brooke of Darien lernment. . beat titled, “It Happened Last Night.” | WHSON ~ “A demo,” they’ patiently added, “is al. demonstration record.” Of all the crazy businesses! You don’t mail in shee} muise. /You bring your demo record to the record companies. They give it a listen, It it’s any good, they ask an artist to “make a) master” with a full orchestra. TONIGHT — FISH FRY $425 and Chicken Smorgasbord All You Can_Eot—5:30 to 10:30 Reeommended by Reneen Pi | Association—and ines—Gourmet—Southeastern by our many satisfied guests from all over the world, whom we have served for 3 generations! pa age * BS Bite: a ee, 2 apres AE Th cong re Beara) “toate [tsetse er) oe oe eee eet ‘Hi 14 Kinds of Sea Foods Prime Steaks and Chops SIRLOIN STEAK § =‘ Catalina Piano me he © A ee Snes touch rock i one by ao we a tera | vied | Chicken . ‘Turkey @ Duck wes, Room So one recent afternoon I went nervously to the Dick on Unvenity, >We of (oe it bu yy “@ ce ©9 || Charles Recording Studios on 7th Av. and tremblingly shook hres i} .._A Special pianer Surprise Daily Cacciall SULLY hands with Jerry Wayne who was going to sing the demo— simile DINNER BD eessesrtersvertress ae | Cooked Condes from our 4 Nightly, Except Mon, jf =the Jerry Wayne of the London “Guys and Dolls.” is pate Gove as CHILDREN Ma 16 cove nck cues sd we eee oo briltr includes 20 differ- 250 P of Rh } ce “My son likes your song very much,” he said. ws rica nt °0 ent choices of relish.and “So d-oes m-my s-s-on,” I stuttered. “He helped write it.” relactigas it aaane the wishes a to 50 per cent. ) er gtd Dining Rooms For your Birthday, An- |] salads. L. , ) : bea yg Music fur- niversary or Farewell /}) $ ' “Make up a party and “Well, let's put one down!” yeled Dick Cliarles from the|the Rezbanyays is understandable) ~° * * *. Bf mished for parties of 9) ities we will furnish | 1.95 come out for an control booth. ‘They were off—Jerry singing, Gloria Shayne|—side-byside they helped tight| One of London's biggest auto . A gpecraL RATES the cake free of charge. || evening of fun! planoing, Eddie O'Connor guitaring; Irv Rothman drumming. | Russian tanks in the bullet-whining |dealers slashed terms to 5 per Prem iy . . It was flawlessly beautiful if I do say so myself and It looks like| streets of Budapest, : ee ey 8 In Our Grille—9 P. M. to 2 A. M uy FAMILY NIGHT---Mondey and Wednesday ft've sot to. ‘we fought hata altight™ eaja|lting a’ thied to a. half’ down IRENE BADER at the Piano 5:30 to 9:30 $428 Chitdren 75° Poe more sock ra” ee meno eel. “TS soi ee tat a a RES years to *, Tuesday through Saturday Inclusive All You Can Eat - “That's right--a little more beat, you cats,” sald, as T had wile went into hiding and 1/P°Y “°C __. Rick 's TELEPHONE OR 3-1907 1 Old Mill Tavern re- y! COCKTAIL LOUNGE learned the business very fast. leased and I. slipped ‘over the} : Huron and Elisabeth Lake Rés. . These pros perspired for half an hour making little | border into Austria. —_ nap SAL Sie Relea for 1,000,000, what do you get for 2,000,000—platinum or dia- monds? And then —e a Outle aw Asked CHICKEN — FISH served in our ITHE MIDNIGHT EARL... 4 ‘Louise O’Brien, the singer, and Nan of Issue, Overhaul of |s, {Feoturing Italian Pizza... Whitney, the model . . . Joe E. Lewis bet Taft-Hartley Act me Spaghetti with Ricky's spe- : gy cial Sauce) . . . Ravioli... Meet Your Friends in Our Beautiful Cocktail Bar : \ TAKE OUT SERVICE SWin*Bshenay tor You | er ee Serene ¢ «5 Oa ' rp.|ll Chicken , . . Steak : Be Beaty for You fF) ~ Romantic Music by the Kingsley Biair’s ready to wed but Lindsay Crosby hee nr atllbar soliton et hye ee Inn Gypsies isn’t . .. Lady Docker got stares at the sinus eupted. ter funeea onto Carry Out Service a a ; a BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE | Arthur Murray Dance Interlu de Forum restaurant by casually. dragging for state right-to-work laws ont FE 2-2929 | FRIDAY, 10:30 P. M. = “a iher 9 grand ermine coat on the floor give the Taft-Hartley Act a gen- 497 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD STEREOPHONIC BROADCAST SURESSRRRSRERBS changes and then—wondrous moment—a girl typed my | “But the youngsters had to | =| name on the label of @ demo. hevarg at ay oF, fe? a 1 CHS I played it-maybe 9 dozen times. A porter looked in and| “But my mother,” said ay. amous Spaghetti 1 ‘ ; ~*~ on thie Dixie Highway— aterf Hisald, “Hey, that’s cool, man. I dig that. What is it?” ' |Reabanyay, ‘‘she was too strong ‘House “E = wer. CONTINENTAL 7. “Merely the next two-million record,” I replied. for them. She wouldn’t let then oe o — . BUFFET “Don't kid about thie—you've got a good song,” the sec-/|g9.” = 1038 WEST HURON ‘ reese eee 4 i 17 retary said. meee - Bob’s Chicken House Presents... > Bridey and i es ; * * * ; p W rk Ist Time in Pontiac eres) Aes =. t : ; s kidding oe rr I wonder what the royalties t+ 7 BETTY RIDLE - Sy Rog Saturday — _ |} would be on 2,000,000 records. If they give you a gold record ight 0- 0 ORIENTAL SHISH. KEBAB Broiled Lamb on a Skewer courtrre § $950 Served from 6 to 10 P. M, om 4 THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY—9 P. M. TO 2 A.M. ee ae ae eT . Grace Metalious’ publisher complains jeral overhaul. Ihe hasn’t seen any of her new novel i tt ae ok oe Direct From Kingsley Inn — Each Noonday FEderal 3-9821 Monday toro Friday . fiyet (despite reports of a movie sale). - SPURT : ————— | FM93MC WJBK AM 1500 KC ‘ Congress to pass “the necessary|@@ SQUARE and ROUND — | EARL’S PEARLS: A man js never so and needed social welfare legisla- ~~ Continuing Its Traditional Supremacy weak as when a pretty girl is telling him s| tive improvements for Which the 4 | Oi ? 6d how strong he looks.—Ham Park. . Sanity po Race raid Spoke 80 - — Rin gle ay | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Many a. cilia President " Meany said GARDEN CENTER | hit child is spoiled because it isn’t nice to LOUISE the AFL-CIO seek high prior-| i - BALLROOM ; | spank grandparents — L. 8McCandless . .. That's earl, brother. ate cles arta ole of os 2957 Woodward, Detroit Woodward, South of Long Lake § . -Harth ! Dancing Every The Royal Jokers "Midwest 4.1400, | bs seem cnstactve Ii Teor igi Tara. tty, Smdey = Rock and Roll Recording Group 1] See College Football } sx six, Saturday Afternoon Q)riics” i te ne conenss| | Nene | \ deepen es) Ba om + Nee ‘ : bed = ' ‘* uu , and f ee DANCING THURS. @ FRI. @ SAT. @ SUN. |@ The Detroit Lions on day was partly due (6, balloting MMF aod. ana Square, Dancing SEYMOUR Rock With the Hound Dog» —- |@ \¢ Sunday Affernoon at Qs + + (Lan EES : : ee ACP oters in Kansas a ee .:.. | OLD DUTCH MILL $1 Green Parrot... (onc ne oR ¢ } AUBURN HEIGHTS @ Auburn at Churchill Rd. ee Gee an eee ee ‘sgl ties seen FL OOR SHOWS Tt See. Detroit **Repeat by. Popular ‘Demand” seer 8 ian | J \ a EVERY Lions’ already having right-to-work laws, | waite, eter te, ‘ FRIDAY and Football Ss . LIQUOR ‘SUNDAY SPECIAL — "Y Ml uhich. ben arcetieuniedl Gt sel A a Game at Dell's SIRLOIN STEAK § 5 rt) on workers to be ges view pisks wacazin OUTLET SATURDAY pool DAYS. Potatoes, Chef's Salad with choice J ——— : NIGHTS of, Dressings, Hot Rolls and Butter ; ; a En rs : Vouss elf JAM SESSION TUESDAY Open Daily 9A. M. to 2. A. M. — Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A. M. . MODERN and SQUARE “DANCING PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ET it ; Oakland County’s Newest Most FRANK PERRY ore suite hoecars |e temr et tomee RA FESTIZ Se cers Tes E AN’S ROCKETS ~ pre Sete Maiiien aie and HIS SWINGMASTERS GLENN EASTMAN calling . - . a the Ning FE ‘eas luncheon eae Dp i | Corner of Elizabeth SQUARE DANCE | ||. - : = : e Ss WROR and Case Lake CLUBS INVITED \\ 3: For Your Added Enjoyment fers biock Went agre het VW ; STEVE STEPHANI . -2981- LAN YO | NIINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY — esenvesiead fr 2 2981 ot Haron erceiak ae iii th okiheedl b Bs ruous $ * | +e eee Gay. nein Comedy in Technicolor *2 TRADE MAGAZINE BOX OFFICE Also Gives “THE SHEEPMAN” Their Highest Rating (14 Pluses). wr A GUN 2 2. ie Oe STRANGER “OLYMPIA” F; «+ « « The Nasi Film of the Bedy Beautiful. 8 eer apse ‘Vetiion—Rowertal, Dent Miss It! CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE 14 Mile Rd., 2 Miles E. of bine both foree-and kindness. He “A Lawless Street” EARLY, EARLY SHOW SUNDAY! “FORD * Mac Sat. Matinee — Extra 4 Cartoons “LAINE 2 2 se ee eS ee Woodward Ave. — Smoking Section — Free Parking Starts Mon.: “White Reindeer”—”Venom and Eternity” |was never too busy to be courte- ous, never too preoccupied to be thoughtful of others. * e ¢ | lel panies : OW E-IN 3 Theatk € OPEN 6:30 P, M. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. TONIGHT || 3 stow 3 | EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! me THEIRS WAS A PARTNERSHIP... ‘DEALING IN QUICK MONEY, EASY WOMEN, AND SUDDEN DEATH! UNIT Geraldine Gleason, Jackie's 18- SHOW year-old daughter, is a talented chip off the old block. She'll star in the Marymount College presentation of “Song of Norway.” * * * Rita: Hayworth turned cook on the “They Came to Cordura” set and cooked a Spanish dinner. Pow Ta an A treasure to steal...a wom Mat matinee, ALAN LADD-ERNEST BORGNINE ' THE BADLANDERS testo KATY JURADO: CLAIRE KELEY “wy CiInemaScore ano METROCOLOR == AND == THIS IS A SCREAM! | NeW [A Reget Fitees, ine. Predestion WALTER BRENNAN siceelSrios coneree MATINEE SATURDAY Doors Open 12:00 Noon OY FAMILY FUN! ° ROY Mickey and his own son me ina riotous comedy! ‘ : M-G-M nwo XY , ar ROONE rf ne PLUS EORzGon | COLOR KARTOON PARTY |i P2stx7(o microm * OOO 22h same ‘\ wi IN-CAR HEATERS } Sat.-Sun. Mat. Prices } ADULTS 40c ‘til 6-P. M. i CHILDREN 20c All Times AOE DEFIANT Ones} with Theodore Bikel, Charles McGraw, Lon Chaney, King Donovan, Kevin Coughlin and Cara Williams - Written by NATHAN E. DOUGLAS _ and HAROLD JACOB SMITH - Produced and Directed by STANLEY KRAMER - Released thru UNITED [J ARTISTS A SHOCKER! Two chained fugitives ~—desperately trying to escape from the § | STANLEY KRAMER presents TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POITIER “Call me that name again, white man, and I'll kill you!"* law~—and each other! aaa ee ee eee a ae WOMEN S DV VISION GOES OVER-THE-TOP! Congratulations on surpassing your goal! ° Women’s Division Chairman. MRS. DONALD WHITE OR 3-5874 Mrs. Donald White Mrs. Robert Giroux , e Waterford Co-Chairman Lake Angelus Co-Chairman : Pontiac Co-Chairman. MRS. ROBERT GIROUX MRS, J. S. TUTTLE MRS. NOEL BUCKNER OR 3-6465 FE 2-4157 MA 6-6815 i Area Chairman I Area Chairman II Area Chairman:tll Area Chairman IV Area Chairman I Area Chairman II Area Chairman III Area Chairman IV MRS. DUANE MRS. JACK MRS. MILTON MRS. ALLEN MRS, RODERICK MRS. MEYER MRS. MERLE MRS. GLEN _ LEMAUX DORMAN HARRINGTON HOWE TAYLOR SIMON voss HARTUNG FE 5-6557 OR 3-5376 OR 3-4651 OR 38-8564 FE 5-7433 FE 2-2107 FE 2-9575 ‘FE 2-3894 DISTRICT #1—Chairman Mrs. Leslie Howey FE 8-1429 DISTRICT #3—Chairman Mrs. Verne Haskins PE gana ‘ DISTRICT #+7~—Chairman Mrs. Charles Evans . FE 5-8011 DISTRICT +3—Chairman Mrs. Richard Griffith DISTRICT #9—Chairman Mrs. E. L. Mallery FE 2-1198 DISTRICT #10—Chairman Mrs. Byron Cole FE 4-3063 DISTRICT #11—Chairman Mrs. LeRoy Addison FE 2-4910 DISTRICT #12—Chairman _ Mrs. D. Humphries oe FE 201% | Mrs. Wm. Brown Jr. DISTRICT #14—Chairman Mrs. Norman O’Brien FE 56-5042 DISTRICT #15—Chairman Mrs. Homer Arlington FE 8-6738 DISTRICT #16—Chairman Mrs. DuWane Jones FE $4279 DISTRICT #17—Chairman Mrs. Francis Ritter FE 5-7246 DISTRICT #18—Chairman Mrs. Dale Flowers FE 5-7691 DISTRICT #19—Chairman’ _ Mrs. Dale Flowers FE 65-7691 DISTRICT #20—Chairman Mrs. Richard Simpson FE 8-419 DISTRICT #21—Chairman Mrs. Lorne Stickler OR 3-9592 DISTRICT #22—Chairman Mrs. Peter Panoff OR 3-1156 DISTRICT #23—Chairman Mrs. Richard Fox OR 3-3397 DISTRICT #24—Chairman Mrs. Millard James OR. 3-43907 DISTRICT #25—Chairman Mrs. Earl Hague OR 3-5000 DISTRICT +2%—Chairman Mrs. Fred Herman OR 3-1592 DISTRICT #27—Chairman Mrs. J. H. St. Louis OR 3.2208 DISTRICT #28—Chairman Mrs. A. E. Ostrander OR 38-7622 DISTRICT #29—Chairman Mrs. W. Noffsinger OR 38-3461 DISTRICT #30—Chairman Mrs. Paul Graves OR 8-7808 DISTRICT #31—Chairman Mrs Peter Joyce OR 3-1998 DISTRICT #32—Chairman Mrs. Angus Wheeler FE 4-1080 DISTRICT #33—Chairman Mrs. J. F. Glennie OR 3-1502 DISTRICT #34—Chairman Mrs. C. M. Novess, Jr. OR 3-7019 DISTRICT #35—Chairman Mrs. Basil Thompson OR 38-1754 DISTRICT +36—Chairman Mrs. John Kabana OR 3-771 DISTRICT #37~Chairman Mrs. Tony Egnatuck OR 38-6729 DISTRICT #38—Chairman Mrs. J. E. Foster OR 3-4784 DISTRICT #39—Chairman Mrs. R. J. Flick OR 3-6092 ? DISTRICT #40—Chairman Mrs. Norbert Wise OR 3-5009 DISTRICT #41—Chairman Mrs. James Garrett OR S664 | DISTRICT #42—Chairman Mrs. Roscoe Goddard OR 3-6737 DISTRICT #43—Chairman Mrs, Harry Hammond OR 38-9093 DISTRICT #44—Chairman Mrs. William Muhme OR 3-5913 DISTRICT #45—Chairman Mrs. J. H. MacGuire OR 3-4476 DISTRICT #46—Chairman Mrs. Jack Murray OR 3-0792 DISTRICT #41~Chatrman Mrs. Niles Carlsen OR 38-1435 DISTRICT #48—Chairman Mrs. Carl Bolten OR 8-0535 DISTRICT #49—Chairman Mrs. Delmer Chapman OR 3-5467 DISTRICT #50—Chairman Mrs. Louie Dorman Jr. OR 3-3314 DISTRICT #51—Chairman Mrs. James Wright. OR 34-8473 DISTRICT #52—Chairman Mrs. Dan R. Akers OR 38-6854 DISTRICT #53—Chairman Mrs. George Stitt OR 3-6789 DISTRICT #1—Chairman Mrs, Earl Franklin FE 2-2012 DISTRICT #2—Chairman Mrs. Samuel Ritchie FE 2-2791 DISTRICT #3—Chairman Mrs. Harry R. Beasley FE 4-6438 DISTRICT #4—Chairman Mrs. Jack Roerink FE 49951 DISTRICT #5—Chairman Mrs. Jessie Villereal FE 4-9182 DISTRICT #¢—Chairman Mrs. Woodroe Faust FE 4275 DISTRICT #7—Chairman Mrs. William Christie FE 4-3804 DISTRICT #$—Chairman Mrs. Wm. Freyermuth FE 8-35%5 | DISTRICT #10—Chairman Mrs. Galen Dawson FE 4103 é ‘DISTRICT #11—Chairman ‘Mrs. H. Mortimore FE 2-4406 DISTRICT #12—Chairman Mrs. Charles Crawford FE 49697 DISTRICT #13—Chairman Mrs, J. Beryl Clifford FE 8-6545 DISTRICT #14—Chairman Mrs. D. Livingstone FE 42125 DISTRICT #15—Chairman Mrs, Abe Avadenka FE 4-7916 DISTRICT #16—Chairman Mrs. B. Monson FE 2-5507 DISTRICT #17—Chairman Mrs. Richard P. Fox FE 2-71%5 — DISTRICT #18—Chairman ~ Mrs. Carl G. Brown FE 4-0159 DISTRICT. #19—Chairman Mrs. W. Billings FE 5-6055 DISTRICT #20—Chairman Mrs. E. Blumeno FE 4-9250 DISTRICE #24—Chairman Mrs. William McGeagh FE 5-7087 = DISTRICT +#25—Chairman Mrs. Eldon Sweazy FE 42715 DISTRICT #28—Chairman . Mrs. L. W. Humphries FE 44772 DISTRICT #31—Chairman Mrs. Merritt. Rockwell wa sins.- DISTRICT #3¢—Chairman FE 25633 DISTRICT #37—Chairman Mrs. Wm. Cummings FE 4-6849 ‘i Mrs. Jerry Lawrence FE 5-740) ( Mrs. Ford Duvall. FE 2-6063 ca ’ DISTRICT #41-—Chairman Mrs. William Williams FE 55200 * e464. 86, T'S ST ae ino-emniianemaniiil a. Pe istry ; yi i sf : ? g te ie] Z E Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. a urns «© BIG DEAL e rym Ellis, Ine, Since 1945 ‘a * S’thae Free Estimates FE 2-2671 : i Ei r i ; E F. : f | 38 | BONDED BRAKES © LABOR and MATERIAL 77 W. Huron St. © RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS © RE-ADJUST BRAKES Pao © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS cwevRoLeT PLYMOUTH MARKET TIRE Co. i i | in the day’s only ACC game. | The Tarheels hav won five in a| row, while Virginia has lost its) last five. * * * The day’s television attractions) midwest regional telecast, stat 77 ae Fee be § zs 255 B E s z Didn’t Rap Rwbank on Unitas’ Injury FE 8-0424 Electric Socks ..............$1295 Deer Scent, reg. $1 Bottle, now 50c i Thermo Underwear, Suit.....$ 7.98 Sitter and Retriever Insulated Boots, reg. $24.95, now. . . $21.00 sreca Kodak Film 25% off He : 1 in th ‘first of the Big Pick Up Some for Your aapmmamte p= or games. H on. H ] : Yat de ae : unting Tri sell Denies Criticism -- -veprr 3 ae ld eon she tbicbk: (A MA Sle Yoel: thew: quiet apes FREE Deer Hunting Maps with: Washington -Post ‘Thurs-|Bell as noting the league rule that : Each $2.00 Pr itty pata layer same | CLOSING DATE woman sioner @ Ge aimiedcn Wy Oreck) The newmeper aud | Ewan ON ENTRIES Compasses, rég. $1.98, now. . 4 1.25 Ewbank Baltimore timore; “We NTR 7 a 8 Colts that he wanted to keep quiet/no intention of not announcing | We Handle Transistor Radio Batteries oe Casares su Gas (tua cece heise sie] gear, TM Red Rain Parkas, reg, 3.95, now $298 Wace cade Stith cocks cx warden ek STATE and | arKaS, TOG. J.J9, ROW Peas Stee | ‘on{asy. that. he hadn't Fapped, Ew-|Unltas woulda't be able’ tc vir! PETERSON CLASSIC | oe Pass-Run' Combination ioe, TT have never crticaed Ew-|Sunday, = | 9 SPORTING GOODS § Needed by Titans Gt/nank or the Colts,” Bell told a tk * Register & H ARDWARE STORE 2 Boson College "Eas on eee glace aa cet] at | ee BOSTON (UPD + It Lou Faore close inj to ayers ntl the to stop Unitas rather than Shaw.” won — § Corner W. Huron and Telegraph §- x tomorrow, the invert y ot, De-| that rule it io rect the public} Se eeack Ths Dole dak Oo is acon. Open Sunday 9 to 1 FE 5-8389 2 it t an on/ against a game } i : Ta a got ty te eee ee 3 ” 13 s . Phin Prog: no Ped “ae Soe tena — of = ey known before- a a victory in the 13-game series 75 . : to the Titans’ chances. Maher, by telephone and that he had 7) | So who will become Detroit’s bus- called “ridiculous” a statement by : a _ . each a [sta Sa, ie! weet reae. = (roma Mek to onde : W = | 2 Faoro, while not among the coun- * * t y al | uy i IC ‘ try’s top passers, is better than! jews did come out Tuesday that a 2 = the average. But the Titans just) pitas suffered several: fractured : e haven't been able to put together|-jns in the Colts’ game last Sun- a both phases of their attack for|qay with the Green Bay Packers. 7 ] , one big afternoon. « Unitas will be out of action for ; ; ae three or four weeks. — ; In the loss to Villanova, Detroit x oe or PO beating Xavier, the Titans passed West Side Classic for 224 yards and gained only 88 E | on the oun as ted wo be LOOP Strong as Ever Michigan's three’ major ‘colleges | The boys at the West Side Rec-| ' 4 Barnetts 1 Car’ s s Auto Glass Atlas Mkt RUSS DAWSON 232 S. SAGINAW ST. CHUCK SAYS: The Ford Family of Fine Cars are made to go — the wise man knows it pays to be ready for snow! . Cc) es €) - (L) INCOLN And ENGLISH FORD LINE heer FE 2.9131 oe ere _@ ADEQUATE. PARKING @ LARGE INVENTORIES | : ‘Shop Early : MI 46216 * i Almost Ten. NEW LOCATION'— 746 E. Maple, Just East of Hunter Blvd. — Across from Krogers (FORMERLY AT S41 6. WOODWARD) Use Our Christmas Lay-Away © COMPLETE REPAIR FACILITIES ‘ ' z . to Better Serve You! New Location—New Building BIRMINGHAM: BIKE SHOP Schwinn, Humber and Raleigh ~. Wheeled Toys of All Kinds | A. Complete Line of Hobby Supplies e. BIRMINGH AM BIKE SHOP ~ 746 E. Maple Across From Kroger’s © One of Ockland County’s Largest Selections of Bicycles and Now Offers Quality Wheeled Goods FEATURING Bicycles Tricycles Plus . MI 46216 | 1959 BUICK PRICES DELIVERED [IN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | Oliver Motor Sales--Where Pontiac Buys Its Buicks Now Offers and Suggests: You COMPARE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 1959 BUICK FACTORY INSTALLED ACCESSORIES and OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT LE SABRE 4400 SERIES—123” WHEEL BASE Model Weight Lic, & Title Price 4419 4 Dr. Sedan 4229 $15.70 $2820.00 4439 4Dr. Riv. H.T. 4266 16.05 2941.00 4467 Convertible 4266 15.70 . 3145.00 4437 2 Dr. Riv. . 4188 15.70 2865.00 4411 2 Dr. Sedan 4159 -15.70 2756.00 4435 4 Dr, Sta, Wgn. 4565 17.10 , 3336.00 INVICTA 4600 SERIES—123” WHEEL. BASE 4619 4Dr..Sedan 4331 16.05 3374.00 4639 4 Dr. Riv. H.T. 4373 16.40 3532.00 4667 Convertible 4317 16.05 3637.00 4637 - 2 Dr. Riv, 4274 16.05 3464.00 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn. 4660 17.45 3858.00 4635 ELECTRA 4700 SERIES—126.3" WHEEL BASE 4739 4 Dr. Riv. H.T. 4573. 17.10 3980.00 4737 2 Dr, Riv. H.T. 4465 17.10 3835.00 4119 4Dr. Sedan 4557 17.10 3873.00 ELECTRA 225 4800 SERIES, 126.3” WHEEL BASE 4839 4 Dr. Riv. H.T. 4641 (17.10 4317.00 4867 2 Dr. Convert, 4562 17.10 4209.00 4829 4Dr.Sedan: 4632 17.10 4317.00 Above price includes 5 _. gas, W/S Washer Solvent, Alcohol, and Transportation Charge. **MICHIGAN SALES TAX ADDITIONAL ON BASIC CAR AND ACCESSORIES AND OPTIONS t Automatic Heater Controls All (Htr. & Defr. Equip. Cars) C Power Steering 4400-4600 Di Gono. Radio-Manual Antenna All D3 Wonder Bar Radio-Manusl Antenns . All DS Transistor Portable Radio-Manual Antenna * au * 146.20 Hiectric Antenna All (Radio & Man. Ant, Equip. Cars) E Rear Seat Speaker All (Radio & Ant. Equip, Cars Exc. 4435-4467 -4635-4667 F Safety group 4400-4600-4700 G Windshield washer-Dual Speed Wipers 4400-4600 Gl Dusi Speed Wipers 4400-4600 H Deluxe steering wheel 4400 16 Easy Eye Glass All 17 Easy Eye Gilass—windshield only 3 Power Seat Adjuster—6 way ' 3 Power seat adjuster 6/2 Way K6 Foamtex cushiongPFront & Rear 4600 K7 Inst. Panel Safety Aer gary 4400 L Power brakes 4400: (Auto, Trans, Equip, Cars) M1 Deluxe Wheel Coyers 4400 M2 Super Deluxe eel covers 4400 M2 Super Deluge Wheel covers 4600-4700 N6 Air Condité Radiator All (Auto. Trans. Equip. Cars) 8. NZ Air Conditioner All 430. N8 Air Conditioner Modification All 0 Accessory Group 4400 Pl Custom Bright Ext. Midgs. (Drip) 4411-4419-4435-4437 P2 Custom Bright Ext. Midgs. (Drip Midgs.) 4411-4416-4435 40.85 P® Custom Bright Ext. Midgs. (Dr, Prames-Cv’s) 4619-4635 27 P3 Custom Bright Ext, Midgs-Lower 4400 26. Permanent tifreeze (8.4 Qts.) All 6. Ri Divided Rear Seat 4435-4635. pa R2 Junior Seat 4435-4635 R3 Luggage Rack 4435-4635 98. $ Chrome Door Guards All 2 Door BL S$ Chrome Door Guards All 4 Door a T1 White Wall Tires (7:60 x 15) 4400-4 Tl White Wail Tires (8:00 x 15) 4700-4 48 T2 White Wall Tires (8:00 x 15 Ovérsize) 4600 70.74 T3 Biack Wall Tires (6:00 x 15 Oversize) 4600 U6 Power Vents (2) 4700-4) U7 Power Win'ws (4) 4400 (Ex. 4411-4600-4700-4800 (Ex. 4867 107.50 Vv Air Ride All (Power Strg, Equip, Cars) th Wi Power Pack (Dual. Exh.-4 Bbi, Carb.) (Auto, Trans, Equip. Cars.) W2 Dual Exhaust X Autronic Eye All Y¥ Positive Traction Diff. All (Auto, Trans, Equip. Cars Z Power Tail Gate, Window 4435-463 26 ** Bucket Seats (Inc. 2 Way Power on Driver Side) 4867 ‘ ** Custom Trim 4419-4437-4439 ** Two tone paint (Std. Colors) = aati | re FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL-- Then Stop at Oliver Motor Sales i is And Buy With Confidence From a Quality Dealer 28 YEARS OF HONEST AND FAITHFUL SERVICE TO OUR NEIGHBORS Call FE 2-9101 for One of Our Eight Courteous Sa ‘We Will Be Happy to Have You Drive THE CAR .. .” OLIVER MO Years of Service in the Birmingham Area , ‘]] 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. — - ot . _ OPEN “TIL 9'00° *3 Special Order Paint (Other than std. colors) Code Description Medels Al Twin Turbine Transmission 4400 ,-A8 Triple Turbine Transmission 4400 A8 Triple Turbine Transmission 4600-4700-4800 Bl Heater-Defroster All 4400-(Ex. 4411-4600- 4700-4800 (Ex, 4667 4867 ‘ BUIC Same The Pontiac Press Want Ads. are the perfect place to tell your story of what you have to sell... want to buy, rent or hire. Results are fast, the cost is extremely low to tell thousands your story at one time. : : E ‘ . ¢ 4 re ° For Experienced Help in Wording Your To dispose of those items you no longer have need for ... to turn them into ready cash ... use Pontiac Press Want Ads ... you'll find they really PAY OFF! ‘ | : . : : ee : : ; 4 | | | Mathias seduce emda ee . eee ea er -eotrustee late brother. John A. ty Se death in. 1917, |soybeans % to % lower, November bo * $2134. ~ ae. ‘ ‘Both sons their stock to = 2 the John A, Hi - Grain Prices _ OPEN GRAIN , CRIGARO. Nov, 7 (AP) — WHEAT a "Bons, ‘bu. in 5: 3 Beets, topped, ou. en 1 F 23 Bea ie | ae o the Farmer's es ie ores a Reever tee eennet See RHO RRR eee 1s Shee eeeer eee et eeee Oeee eee Peneh eats Le (beh. eee Bgr Se GOB... sevenecesaegee a eee cet 1, freee 8 Pia ones stdirsachesen et ire gente is =. peeesee “ Tomatoes, H _ MO. i h aidhaese ; Turnips, taped Re, --. asdbag ont » eeReteee = OPS eeataawed ree reee eankene see 4 eeeee s*ee0eee 1,0 GREENS og ee ttt 1.00 Golards. ba: ceebhees rae et Kale, bu... esta Mustard’ ee ee meese teen oA Spinach, bu. .. aabeis bet dbenns eree Swiss chard, bi. : fe ee mt ‘SALAD GREENS. Celery ci Celery CBDR A joann emf Secarele, Steadhea MA iss rcasmi ee invade : loss of a point and Gulf Oil clipped a similar loss to a fraction. General Telephone was up % at 55% on an opening block of 4,000 ceiving the contributions from NIKE BASE CONTRIBUTIONS — Area Nike Bdses got into the United Fund picture this week as they contributed a total of $308.75 to the cam- paign. Mrs, Glen Hartung, UF women's division chairman, Pontiac area No. 4, is shown here re- Pope (left), Battery C, 4th Missile Battalion, Commerce Township; and Capt. ~Raymond Geoffrion, Battery D, Auburn Heights. Through collections: taken among the men, $104.75 was donated by the Commerce base and $204 by the Auburn Heights base. Capt. Emil S. ‘My God, It’s Wonderful’ deep where the rig was drilling. raft with capacity for 12 men, plus life preservers and a raft. joined in the hunt for possible sur- vivors. The cutter returned to port late last night to wait for day- break before continuing. The rig was preren missing by the American Steamship Sumatra which normally passed the rig on its route, Boston Police Err BOSTON (UPI) — After towing away an illegally parked automo- bile in :downtown Boston,, traffic officers discovered that it 5 was an unmarked police car, SP ge by various comes tt E --ER aimee ae Komaina. wa. tesesepettessteeteaces 200) Shares and pad ig + Electric _— ’ ‘ members of St eae Mey TT ae Ja fractional lowing’ news i f H b d R Off I en Ce is ce Bal po age rere ae earns of Husband's Rescue ce The Samsdation and family to-|P conv eid) 0 Mare soicec: 134] DETROIT POULTRY ; as ¥ 1 . ge own all the stock of the/TR. --- figs Gin tine nade eb, Nov, 6 (AP)—Prices pe New York Stocks PSILANTI (AP)—"“My God, it’s won- _»Mrs. Cecil said she called her mother- new York Great Atlantic & Pacific) CORN (new) || | LARD ‘ooge) live" poultry: Racn ibe as ic. Siiaies ‘ecaisieens derful,” cried Rose Marie Cecil when she in-law, Mrs. Hazel Cecil, at Martinsburg, Tea Co., which owns all the voting Mar, ON bags wcsese 10.39 | pag: sh yee beaten sad. fryers Figures after decimal point are eighths| learned her husband, Airman 1.0. John M. W.Va., when she got news of the rescue. stock of the werian aie Jo. scoewes £55 120% May mbes 10388 caponeiies oes: —— a iteklings Admiral... 16-4 Int Mick -...., 3 Cecil and 19 others had been rescued from x * * ge aan ee wid" ww | 26; turkeys heavy. type young toms 21.|200G girs ee # Show .,.\-- #4.) an ice island on which they were marooned “I guess we cried over the telephone for Wi ” Sa R 5 eteepeeaiesenete waeads oe eo: Se Crk oy in the Arctic. ) 20 minutes,” she said. “Then I tried to call: ilson yS ed Warmer Air suitnonts es _ (AP) —tem, 0. be”, 4 Jones, ve at x * * Thule, but the operator said she would have ‘ a in case lots . federal state Cae -sosee o Kennecott. .... 98.5 “I haven't been in bed since I- found extreme difficulty in raising the base, so I P ast Peak, but Threat Due to Chase ot lattitee—Orade a aT wid. |Am ia ies 3.1 bee RS 393) Out at 2 am. yesterday he was in danger canceled the call. ‘ F A o large eat. . 40; mediumjAm N Ges ... 646 Lib Meng -; 47] and I'm going to stay up and hope he calls “He called me from thé iceberg last ; TORONTO oar us, pe\F rost Away Sg Thy ie snail in Grade erie Tel isi wet Forkh airs ::: $6 | me from Thule,” she told a. newsman. Monday. A radio operator in New Jérsey lense Secre E. Wilson re : » 90.6 4 ‘ . Seukenait hal i its| By THE: ASSOCIATED PRESS dium 2s ‘Small ise or ares 2 wid, ses Pata: The 20 were flown to the Air Force picked up the IGY station and got me peak but. will rema@ a grave] It was another frosty morning . Commercials ty graded : + -. %f| base at Thule, Greenland. They had been on the phone.” threat to world peace for some|across wide ateas east ofthe Mis- jumbo $1: extra bet oe isolated at the top of the world only 300 time, sissippi River but some warmer wares at ta lars ove-4eh medium 31-8; i "Cp *ne $1 miles from the North Pole since an Mrs. Cecil said her husband had been “There is evidence in a number weather appeared on the way, extra lates 48; large 43; medium 30%4- . 532 Merr Ch & 8.184) Arctic storm split their floating snow in:the Air Force seven years and planned of countries,” ‘Wilson said, “that We 62. & 32; small 24-25. Bond etre +0 23 ined Hien. oe and lie red sl apart Sunday. The to make it a career. He went with the IGY are beginning to think and} Southerly winds fanned warmer Brun B os bree yg he | " a included scientists 4 eirm team to the Arctic because after a stay of that millions and- millions of them|/air into. the northern and central ° : Ieee On ..... 1, Eee are -. il = 6GFeup scien an en six th coming to realize that. inter- : _Livestock lon vee 18.2 Ot Wheel. is making studies for the International six months there he could come home: on = aguas nary the central ——T -~ atheer usta a & Se 118 Mueller ‘Br » Geophysical Year (IGY) leave, whereas he would have to remain in tional communism Basin region. OIT, Nov. 6 (AP)—Cattle—Sal-|Can Dry .... 183 wat Cash Ro” 72.5 ° Fairbanks 18 months before getting back. peg of React ou ead cool sae wet gordi = ee ek ee with Gupital iii” it Nat Dairy fe “s “I'd like to join him when he returns * * * “a “At the “same time," he con-inorthern Rockies and intermoun- Miulty and ood evade “ciaughter classes (Cater Trac’;.. 902 Nat Lead ....109 | to his station she said, adding: “And if I The Cecils, both 25, met when he was tinued, “we dare not follow the|tain regions, sashe ea few te ay and standard [Chet o> 4 Ohio Oil: 41.4 can get enough money together, I will.” stationed in Ypsilanti and were married rg ge’ raat oar > sear have Page ae choice steers et. seer and|Cin Mil M - port Pan pl... : 33.4 Cecil a station is Ladd Air Force Base, four years ago. They have a daughter, Debra, drop down! 7+ was'a little warmer in. the 1s.00-19.06;, canners and. cutters’ 1660+] Cinett vee 447 Darke Da. 1024| Fair 2, and a son, John Jr., 7 months. to a weak military .organization south Atlantic coastal region 18.00; compared last sla ig Palms. 864 pooney JO... 976 : * steers under 1100 Ibs, along with heifers) Col Brd A +s. 40 5. pr... + 16.3 inet, sale, precigtie’‘a errand], mrmltient valet sprinkled stens} peers, sa steady to] Gon. edly ness 903 prise, OO 1: 303 there would be.no tiie o rearm.” while sides were. mostly cloudy|pe, so tee sieaynane slemoren ow ta pes >": $4) Lodge Calendar —_{Telephone, Electronics. { Business Nofes “Nor it the road fo Indepen- |northward into New England. | teers ‘2630-21 30) mo averae to high | Cont Can. Be Proct &'.. 128 tease Ne. Sommunication, Pontiac /Firms Plan Merger ae : F and for i ibs. J ks ‘ Pure « a * peat eg grass Pa stecrs “ST Sse tonal ehbice #566" Reo tects|Cont Of 2s. set BOA git: 403/7th, 7:30 pm. Gerald L. Moors! new yoRK (UPI) — The di-| James R: Price, a Clarkston Wayne Daily Honored _» [28:50 most ‘good to averaze choice steers| Cover HOs ++ 4-1 Rex Drug ;... 28.6 *"|vectors of General Telephohe Corp.|¥®! drilling contractor, is attend- Wilson also .told the . Empire : low good steers 13.29-46.29" unility. steers| Curtis Pub :,. 183 nr vee be ° a and Sylvania Electric Products|" the National Water Well Club here yesterday that history] DETROIT @ — Wayne State Un-|23'90-23.2, choice hetfers|Deere. . ..+.» 83 Roval Dutt ... 50 ews in rie yesterday announced plans to|48S0ciation’s annual convention shows an all-out armaments race|iversity’s newspaper, The Daily|%,00-27.00. lot mixed high choice and| Der Baw... 30% Safeway St °. 34.4 m . nae and ition thi i between» great powers inevitably| Collegian, has received the All-|wullty and standard heifers 200-475 Dou Aire: > #6 Mi. a3 te ae) Vekue at’ ife in Washi ae led ts Ware American award of the Assogiated|™ilit¥, cows 18,00-19.00, few up fe 10.80. boll A ee a : Shell om ..). 5" | Marvin tte, 44, of 6544/88 General Telephone and Elec-|W¥e 7 ington, D. C, Wilson said the west also must|Collegiate Press as one of* the|and’ cutters 1458-1800. etilty “bulls Fast Kod": 133 Bou Sinclair tenes is Whitfield St., was found guilty of|ronics Corp, meet the threat of communism in|top five college dailies in the na-|2263%4.80, ‘cutter butts 20.00.2250, few) Eaton, Mite... Sou Ry vise a drunk driving today before Muni-| Plans for merging into the new\Kresge Sales Top ‘57 the economic and social-political| tion. < stock steers 26.00-29.00. Pa — Fee es Ou Cal '.: 67 |Cipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum and firm, which will have assets in field- or face the prospect of “los: compared inst week,’ vealers steady. to| Pood Mach .. 762 Sq Ou RY :: sg.7| fined $100 or 20 days. He has ap-/excess of one and one-half billion| DETROIT W®~S. S, Kresge Co. ing our type of society and free-| Digging of the Erie Canal start-| 100, higher instances 2.06 “higher” ful Freent Bal ".tsee S84, 00 On .. 813 Pealed the decision to circuit/dolars, will be submitted to the|Teports October sales of $32,307,017, ome without a military show-jed at Rome, » Y., on ‘July 4,/33.00-41.00, individual I Brime up to, 42.00 Frosh Tra ... 15 Sted Pack ... 145; Court. stockholders for approval, Sylvan-|a 6.15 per cent hike over the same down,” ist anand, apdytuee 20am cul and) Gen ak: BE Beit co ia will operate as a separate sub-|month last year. October totals ome Gen Elev .,. 60.6 Texas Co .:.. %& | Last 2 days of Kiwanis Annual sidiary, brought sales for the first 10 Z Sen Meteri SY Fonuge nt: legge 8 mete See ae ees] | ———————_|months of 1958 to $280,810.97, a Gen Shoe .. 26.2 Timk R Beer . 446) armory 57 Water St. Close-out : 1.23. per cent increase over the Gen Time's. $4 Fananmet”.: 43 \prices on clothing, shoes, furniture, |BIOW on Head Kills Man | comparable 1957 period, Gen Tite ..... 22.7 Twenty Cen . 33-8/dishes and toys. Lots of bargains Gerber Prod a "4 us oy s ft. y,| FLINT @ — Julius. H. Berth, Goebel Br... 3 Un Pac ..,..,. 33 « (54, of nearby Lennon, was in-| The first flag of the United States Sadtens “'*"saha tee Air Lin : 327| Howard Leroy Evans, 25, of 599 |jured fatally Thursday when a steel|is believed to be one with 13 blue Gra Paize soe ai Unit, Pruit - 46-4 S. Paddock St., was. convicted of|rim from a farm vehicle tire hejand silver stripes which was car- Greyhound :..: 163 US Lines”,’: 32.5/reckless driving today before Mu-|Wwas inflating flew off and hit him|ried by the Philadelphia Troop of Hersh Choe’: ¢44 Rub os s3jnicipal Judge Maurice By Finne-|on the head. Light Horse in 1775. Binet oo MY Be Uy a On And Ont 800 or 29 dave Indust Ray .:: 294 1). B Bake Sale, Satgr- tne Rand... 936 Waite Ce oa) day day, Nov nih t8- 2 ike Bt, 8 ae, Int Bee Mch'"'ag3 Zenith Rad <-151.1|4eues, Sid, First Social Brethren For your convenience... Int Ha - 40.2 hure adv. ‘NEW LINCOLN FOR Continental cars on Nov. 14. The — Ford Motor Com- above) will have an alf welded. unitized’ body. pany. will introduce the 1959 Lincoln and They will'be a little shorter than previous models. Lincoln. (shown Ford Announces * Continental, Lincoln Models DETROIT @ — Ford Motor Co.’s 1959 Lincoln and Continental cars will be introduced Nov: 14 with styling refinements, redesigned front and reat grilles and more sculptured steel, Both series are 227.1 inches long, ‘They are 567 inches high, * * : .1 inches wide, Long, low lines ie dhe Vense ik 00 wens the $6,435,000 at Kinross for new build- extending from the/ings, Another « $4,264,000 will be|Parry eel aren Into the front dor » AFB To Spend $20 Million on Bases in Michigan WASHINGTON (UPT) — ‘Kinross Air Force Base near Sault Ste. Marie, 2 will get the largest share of more than 20 million dol- lars in construction work oi Sr be Foret: at. st baleen ne ee spent at Wurtsmith near Oscoda for a control tower and a jet blast deflector. Buildings costing $2,817,000 will be prosonabitae at Selfridge AFB Jack Paar Hurt : After Hard Fall on TV Program HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A movie stunt chair shattered’ under Jack Paar on his coast-to-coast televi- show Thursday night. The was thrown backward— hard—to the floor, Paar lay there briefly, Witeing. his left arm and elbow bruised, show, * & «& « Arquette took over for the last half hour of the 1-hour, 45-minute program after Paar told aides he felt nauseated and thought he might faint. He was taken to his hotel, where a doctor examined! about 40 minutes’ more of the), STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- on mone Pigures after decimal jee ‘os hp ae L Howell Elect. M Co. Peninsular M. sees Co. ‘. ea eae ~~“ greersess — iS ota Warne Screw Prod. Co. * *No sale; bid and asked. Suffers Hetrt Attack DETROIT # — Hamtramck \Po- lice Commissioner William B, Mal- inoski, 58, suffered a heart attack in his office Wednesday and was taken to St. Fraricis Hospital: His ee was described’ as criti- al... Dies Getting Ticket DETROIT ® — Clinton Tred- Church Fri. 10 a.m. to S pm. _—s sociated Press): 8 to 10 a.m. Winter clothing, 2 all 30 15 15 GO gigas, adv Prev. day a mee Ot at eee “ yt age. oo Bobs irs o3 198.5 —- age sale. Sat. Nov. 8, 8 to 1. on ag Pe : i adv Voor Apo sore, 3385 812. Oi 1883; Oe NO 386 W. Pike, : 1958 high. o+..208.3 1304 87.7 202.7 1058 low «. 084. a0.8 72.9 156.6 1957 high ,..+..980.0 134.7 7.5 188.8 1957: OW oc ese. 78.2 66.2 150.9 ety ie ee 4 Peers: 4 Toledo ‘oo. "'14a8 146 148} Gave $122'for Advance -jmoney was given to him by vet- Policeman Tells geameres =: "22 0f Payoff Money) Says Patrolman Quick Gambling Raid Info A Pontiac Vice Squad patrolman testified yesterday that he had re- ceived $122 as payoff money from a Pontiac police officer in ex- change for advance. information on gambling raids, WE'RE OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS from 9 to 12 ° We hope you'll find it conventent to fake advantage of: these Soturday morning hours, to discuss your investment plans and problems. Drop in soon. We'll look forward to seeing you, We’ll be glad to arrange an evening appointment, if you wish. Just call FEderal 2-9276 Watling 'Lerchen & Co. ing New York Stock Exchange 402-403 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan * *+ & | Gerald Navarre said that the eran police officer, Jess W. Quick, 43, of 502 E, Beverly St. Navarre’s testimony was given way, 55, of Detroit, suffered a fatal attack here Thursday while) a policeman was giving him 2) traffie ticket for making an illeen!: left turn. | To Serve Sirkay Dinn-: KEEGO HARIND: >: the Trinity, i eae og Kerga I? +r d dinner, tee fight church, S-rer and 7.) Dae. he sold. ee a at the evanination of Quick, a Ciirer B. John on. 57. of 25 W. fleme’t GB! acd Eeaton 5. fia- e ro ot gets r "oh Ave. ». Ttatie Tt ae 2 on Maer : t - # Ff. i boipery + Business of All Kinds as mess G0 Throughout Michigan, ° BUSINESS GUIDE Mattere so INTRODUCING A NEW FUTURE | FOR YOU WITH THE TURN OF EVERY PACE. OWNERS ATTENTION! Be sure sin s, farm:of ine vestment is listed in the next issue quae Michigan Bu ea Death Notice BLIVEN a i et Aang a wal : 14. belo beloved husband of a Li Eva, 21 ox a. a Re i, Sear ak nisker of Mrs. Anna Wurm, Kimball Mrs. Ww Dean, Mrs. m * Cecelia ee He a William Raymon kewin and aren dail by ™ Panera Lahn be held Seturday. av. from ‘oor! riett survir Cooper sta and 2 grest-gr children. Funeral arrangemi ents ge Pas announced later 3 the Harbor, where Mrs. Gold- in state after noon a 84; father of Mrs. Soy fo ard L., Newell W., Harold C. and wrence oe way ndchildren. = oe held Sat 5 ngs ag — will img ie from erry it. aa Sie taeeet es a Funeral The barge carried an inflatable. {Two Cariadian, Air Force planes : : = a 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1958 ’ fei? ed Today’ s Television Programs “> Programs furnished by stations Usted tm this column are subject to change without notice Denies It Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel +—WW4J-TV Channel 1-WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CELW-TV or Moss (D-Utah) Ms for Fiscal Sanity . ‘Liberal’ LT LAKE CITY (AP)CFrank _E. Moss, who upset a loyal Wisen-' “hower Republican in Utah's Sen- 6:10 ate race, says sure, he’s a liberal ‘But one of those Democrats Presi-, E dent Eisenhower calls “spenders''? |g- 39 2 Hardly, says Moss, He believes = in “fiscal sanity” — another pet Eisenhower term. * * * The President told his news con- 6:40 ference Wednesday many persons’ he would call spenders were elect- 6:45 ed to the new Democratic-con- trolled Congress, Moss, 47, beat highly respected | Sen, Arthur V, Watkins, 71, Tues- Ee day in a three-man race that also 5 included Maverick Republican J Bracken Lee, a former governor. 7:30 Before that, Moss was a political unknown not only nationally but in much of his home state as well He calls himself ‘a liberal) tinged with a measure of caution and care” who believes, ‘‘certain-| ly, in progressive legislative meas- | ures.”’ | But he says such measures! “must accompany fiscal _responsi- . bility and fiscal sanity.” | There may be a difference in| 8:00 definition of fiscal sanity between | Moss and the Republicans,, but one of the points pushed by Moss during his campaign was that def- icit financing must come to a halfy Moss, Salt Lake County attorney the past eight years, says a liber- al is primarily dedicated to free- dom. 6:15 4 7:00 7:45 This means, he says, that some- times the government must regu- i late business so that small firms can operate in a market that is free of control by large corpora- 8:30 3 9:60 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS bling syndicate. (9) Hoedown. (7) Curtain Time. Comed) (4) Thin Man. Blonde with (9) Popeye. stolen money decides to use (1) Betty Gasp. (4) News: Wiliams | neces apartment as hide-| 9 49 .4) Howdy Doody. i2) Racket Squad. | . ~ (1 Jungle Jim, (2) Play house. Macdonald ¢ (4) Weather: Eliot | Carey in “False Impres-/19;39 (2) Mighty Mouse. sion. (4) Ruff and Reddy. i4) Box Four. ; (7) Cowboy G-Men. 10:00 (7) Sunset (cont.) (7) Comedy (éont.) (9) State Trooper. Adven-|11:99 (23 Heckle & Jeckle. (9) Wild Bill Hickock ture. (4) Fury. (4) Life of Riley. (4) Boxing. Kenny Lane, (7) Unele Al. (2) News: LeGoff. Lahouari Godih in 10-ronud aie $s Seether bout, 11:30 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. (2) Weather. (2) Lineup, Photographer is (4) Circus Boy. (2) News: Edwards. | murdered. 11:55 (9) Billboards, a 10:30 (7) News. (7) 26 Men. | @ Cisco Kid. (9) Person to Person. SATURDAY APERENGON (4) Driver's Appeal. - , Columnist — a 12:00 (2) Movie? . (2) Medic. Greek shipping magn: \ Stavros Niarchos. (4) True Story. (1D) Sheena, (4) Boxing (cont.) (7) Rin Tin Tin. Rinty aids (2) Harbor Command, Army misfit. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Ronald Reagan, ‘‘Stallion|16:45 (7) Sports. Road.” (°44.) (4) Sports. (4) Buckskin. Jody. learns lesson in conquering fear. |10:55 (7) Weather. (2) Hit Parade. ‘lex Beneke, Earl Grant, guests. 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. z (9) News. (4) Patti: Page. (4) News; W’kamp. : (2) News. (7) Walt Disney. “His ; Majesty, the King of Beasts’’|11:15 (9) Weather, —struggle for life of African (4) Weather: Eliof. wild creatures. (2) Miss Fairweather. (9) Movie (cont.) (4) (color) Ellery , Queen.|11:20 (9) Theater. John Bentley, Campaigning senator is “The Scarlet Spear.” (’55.) murdered. (4) Sports: Parker. (2) Trackdown. Gunslinger 42) Sports Final. poses blem for teacher. a \11:25 (2) N’watch Theater. (7) Disney (cont.) “Anna.” (°53.) “13 Rue (9) Movie (cont.) Madeline.” ('46.) (4) Queen (cont.) (2) Jackie Gleason. Comedy.|11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Basil Rathbone, ‘Son of Franken- (7) Man With Camera. stein.” (°39.) Photographer Mike Kovac (9) Theater (cont.) puts. gambling kingpin on (4) Jack Paar.. Hans Con- spot. ried, Vincent Price. (9) Man Without Gun. (2) N'watch (cont.) (4) M_ Squad. Ruse traps| “Phantom raiders.”’ (2) Phil Silvers. Bilko gets new girl friend. SATURDAY MORNING (7) T7 Sunset Strip. Detec- tive poses as gangster to gather evidence for gam-jg;19 8:05 (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. Answer to Previous Puzzle : 8:30 (2) Christophers. i ie MUFFLER etd PENS (7) Understanding Numbers. suops TIEIRIE “ina te ASI lola 18:58 (4) (color) News. eisai! as iT 1c f- i es E . } ice a4 Bish rT eel. (4) Farm Report. ? Bo Bert (7) Crusade for Christ. | IN STALLED RICH I 4 9:15 (2) Electricity at Work. 7 ae (4) Window Shopping. aad sulcus 7 ° a . . . rumi ee) 15 Minute Service | Reames i 2 _— . 13 Military 5 b " —- 7 . ti an While You Wait = , sa! a Yj YY, ie SILENT TLDS, MUFFLER p Spiel do | 27 Knight's title 4 y = 30 Rev ty ey mi Vy, L_ ween i H Ny : Welded Construction for 1 7 Longer Life D In T ($2. Seuan city 4 Caps 19 Ventured 41 Misphaces rive In Todey 3 Poker stake 5 Engage 23 Rye fungus 42 Peak ~ No Appointment is Cricket sides 6 City in 24 Mineral rocks 43 Supplied mid AS Necessary 155 R Soviet Union 24 Remove footgear va 36 hardy heroine 7 Damp 26 German river 44 Throb MUFFLER ‘57 Short sleep - 8 Tiny 37 Location 46 Table scraps SHOP WN 9 Musical 28 Arrow poison 47 Feminine 1 Baby deer quality 29 Frees appellation 3 Medley”... 10 State 31 Verbal noun 48 Grate | 3 Of il loit 33 — beasts 50 Pillar * | spontaneous 17 A horse wears 3c niet de Saturdays we commas de generation it 40 Sects 9:30 (27 Capt, Kangaroo. (4) Cartoon Express. 12:30 (4) Patti Page, (7) Movie. , (9) Kiddies Carnival 12:45 (4) Lions Preview. 12:55 (9) Pro Football. (4) Sports Page. (4) College Football. & 1:00 1:15 (9) Pro Football. (7) Ramar. _ (2) Ice Hockey, (7) Dance Party. ~ (9) Movie. 8:45 (4) Scoreboard. (7) Wre e (4) Milky’s Movie Party. 4:30 (2) Cartoon Party. (9) Movie. 5:00 (7) All Star Golf. (2) Robin Hood. (2) Lone Ranger. Geiger Counter Aids Inspection of Fuses WASHINGTON — A new device, the Atomonitor, is being used by the Army Ordinance Corps for ra- dioactive inspection of -hidden, vi- tal parts in mechanical assemblies on a production line at the rate of 3,000 assemblies an hour. * * * The device replaces manual in- spectors to make sure artillery- shell fuse heads contain complete firing-pin assemhjes. The part to be detected is plated with 1.100 microcurie of radioac- tive silver, A Geiger counter in the device checks assemblies for radiation, and nonradioactive .as- semblies are ejected from the pro- 5:30 their fare not too long ago. FUNSTERS ON THE RANGE — Comedians Hank Mann, Snub Pollard and Matthew McCue surround Audrey Totter with whom |Hertinton will they will appear in “The Medicine Man’ episode of the NBC-TV 1 the Soler sage he wel i cf Herrinton insists he series ‘Cimarron City,’’'9:30-10:30 p. m., Saturday. These comedi- ans have taken to appearing in many “‘Westerns” and feel as “at home” there as they did in the old pie-throwing comedies that were Woman F asts Self to Death Before Mate GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)—‘‘We fast when God tells us to,” said a retired ne whose wife collapsed and died in the 14th day of one of their fasting periods. Wright Welker, 50, told police that he and his wife Frances, 38, entered a hot bath at their home Thursday as part of a religious ritual, ‘‘She said, ‘I am _ very tired,’ "" Welker told officers, “and slumped forward in the tub.” An- autopsy did not disclose the cause of death. * * * Welker said he and his wife fre- quently fasted, taking “nothing more than water and juice.” Two years ago, he said, they went with- out food 49 days. Welker said his wife began her latest fast two weeks ago after quitting her clerical job and tell- ing him: ‘The adherence to the principles of making money is de- stroying me." * * * Welker said he fasted to com- bat “the sin engulfing the world.” He and his wife belonged to the West Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints here. A Mormon spokesman said the church advocates a day of fasting each month but does not permit longer am, * * The Wekers had four children, ranging in age from 2 to 13, Po- lice said the family ice box was full and the children apparently were eating normally, Welker said duction line. they didn't take part in the feasts. ‘Await Final Voting Count to Get All 6 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Demo- crats, riding the crest of the big- gest voting turnout in California's history, still held hope today for an unprecedented sweep of all six state elective offices. Five—governor, lieutenant gov- ernor, attorney general, ler and treasurer — were in the bag. * *%© * The only Republican incumbent left with a chance to survive the record deluge of mbre than five million ballots was Secretary of U work on Guaran- tees sy from Flint, KING’S -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations fisted in this column are subject to change without notice, 2 Midas Muffler Service ao 256 South Saginaw (Next te Jerome Olds) 48, CO CRLW, (see) WW, (050) WEAR, (119) «=WET2, (10) «=6WRON, (2460) «=6WIBK, (496) FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Thurs. Sat, “til 5:00 ' : we News, Page WPON News. Music 9:30—w Jack Barris Www. Footba - “Vil 5:30, Fri. ‘til 8:00 wron News Quis Bee ‘idbeseam, vidas CKLW Mhrocktiet Club Wain, New Sianle c 4:30 WJR, Dinner Date WJBK. U-D Mag. > ae WWJ, Maxwell 10:00—WJIR, News, G. Drake RCA COLOR TV eel Kean hate Chase Wee gard Lose se 7 ‘ ’ " To \ 2: WPON Candielight & silver] SATURDAY MORNING CKLW News Children's Br Wd. Foo foal Sales and Service 7:00—WJR, Guest House ow Pia acrid WoAR. poe C Reis WIR: Football, 7 . A 8, > , wn es ar obese WXYZ. Pred Wolf PON Chuck Lewis WPON. MacKinnon oar TS RADIO- TV vi . or eae Music pig ted mene ae ack, 10: 30— W Wg :20—CK hon. & tei. Night WCAR News Patrick wane Pads eho CKLW ‘News Mt. Merman 2S Perna s r ig wits: 9 eset munis Bo! WCAR News. Woodling FE 4.1133 wave Niebt “Tratn “ORLY Se of, Sead - ‘ww Footbal . ns © it e wo wrow 1 "Gane WJBK News, Georg " WWs, News Maieay” . WEAR Pim. Smaee WPON Karly Bird Rote WXYZ. News, Slagle CKLW. News. Davies 0. ; 8:00—WJR. Atmos, Andy ‘ee Dan Kirby WJBK. News. C. Reid ‘ Tag «> Maxwell ww = ews, Goodmorn N Chuck Lewis Wear Ni Bennett WJBK, Jack, Beliboy WJBK. News, ree a cee WCAR’ News Wonk Mews ; | 9:30 w Te een News, Reynolds WJBK, News, McLeod 8:30 WJR, Answer Please WJBK, Basketball $00. WIR, World Toni, CKLW, Bible da TONIGHT (1:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Music WXYZ, News, Surrell WJBK. Stereo WCAR. News, Carl Shook 2:30— wt, 11:30—WW4J, Sports CKLW, WN gee vee if ews, GO’ Mornin: WXYZ. News. Wolt ‘ WIJBK Wews ree CKLW News Bible CKLW. News. Davies WCAR, News. Woodling 12:30-—-WJR, Time for Music 1:00—WJR, Football 4:30..WIR Mus WJBK, MeLeod” gas control-| California Dems Hoping State Posts State Frank M. Jordan. He led by nearly 15,000 in the unofficial count of 26,611 out of 26,896 pre- cincts over Democrat Henry Lo- pez, a Los Angeles attorney. The bulk of the precincts still out—and not to be counted before Monday—were in Orange County, a Jordan stronghold. But still to be reckoned were some 80,000 ab- sentee ballots. “This is going to be the greatest photo finish that ever happened,” Jordan said. * * * The 80,000 absentee ballots put the vote total of Tuesday's off- year election beyond 5,100,000, crest Tuesday is best vos by this before-and-after p Before—Republicans held pte oye the six elective state offices. After — State Treasurer Ronald Button conceded Thursday night to Democrat Bert A. Betts, Lemon Grove public accountant, making it five for sure. — Before—The State Senate was tied at 20-20; the Assembly was Republican by 43-37. After—The State Senate was either 27-13 or 26-14 Democratic, the Assembly either 50-30 or 52-28 Democratic. Before—-Both U.S. Senate seats were Republican; the House dele- gation wag 17-13 Republican. After — Democrat Rep. Clair Engle won by more than 700,000 over Republican Gov, Goodwin J. Knight for the Senate; the House - jdelegation was 16-14 Democratic. With only a scattering of the state's 26,896 precincts uncounted, the victory margin of Democratic Atty. Gen. Edmund G: (Pat) Brown for governor over Repubili- ean. Sen, William: F., .Knowland was 1,012,127. The vote for 26,611 8:00 WIR, Newa Guest —— 6:90 wan, News, Muste Dance Orch. WXYZ. News, Wot wre” hay fo] Rama SKLW Worla voday WCAR. New News. Good Morning | SATURDAY AFTERNOON W, News, Knowles nage, O80 | WIBK Meteo lo-se-W IR. Sy Symphony WRON arr 12:00 WIR, News, 'Parm WON “Non Maui noe ain J Garrea oem. Musie a al News, Music ‘ W Knowles News, orning YZ, News, Slagle Music WIBK News. Good CKLW ews Bud “Davies awa he sane i gat WIBK, News, Reid Ww Sports. Pon-a-Rame , Ww ews. Ps 10:90 wws sews ogee im. ye Mimabete’ WCAR News, Purse Waa. Rowe Enowles i. WIBK, Jack. Bellboy ware, d WPON, News, Lewis a ee etcaen i i | jprecincts: Brown 3,031,407; Know- land 2,019,280, Ballad Singer Rarely on TV To Perform 20 Minutes Uninterrupted — Shuns Lesser Engagements By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP) — Harry Bel- afonte, that superb singer of folk songs, will make his first Amer- than a yeaf Sunday on the Steve Allen Show NBC. Allen will turn over an uninter- rupted 20 minutes of his program to Belafonte, who returned recent- ly from a successful concert tour of Europe, In the past year Bela- fonte has turned down numerous television offers. “I simply won't consider going on television for three or four minutes,” Belafonte said the oth- er day. “I’m not a singer push- ing my latest hit recordings, I have to lave an opening, build to a climax, and tie up what I have to say.” two half hour programs -he did for BBC television in England— and BBC was so delighted with his performance that it wants him to do three TV engagements annual- ly for the next four years. * * * “BBC has the advantage of not being under pressure to please so many diversified opinions as tele- vision in our country,”’ Belafonte Said, “There’s no froth about ratings and worrying about whether you'll be on next season, Tele- vision, as presented by BBC, is mature and meaningful. “If it takes me four minutes to tell something I don’t want some- body to insist on cutting 30 sec- onds out of it. The artist should not be butchered to meet the needs of the organization. This is the way I work.” * * Belafonte’s last appearance on American television was in Au- gust, 1957 when he did a brief stint with Nat “King’’ Cole, a fel- low Negro artist who had an ex- cellent program for several ican television appearance in more/ Color—Black and White ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Feature ' ZENITH, RCA | GOOD USED | TV $15 UP | , iP conpon’s |i EPPERT’S SALES & SERVICE CAMERA SHOP Call FE 4-9736 : Factory Authorized Service 57 W. Huron St. FE 5-6615 36 S. TELEGRAPH Across from Tel-Huron Belafonte was delighted with) .. months. No Negro now has a reg- ular program on network televi- sion. “If it were offered to me 1 wouldn't take a regular weekly television program,” Belafonte said, “It's impossible for an artist—! or at least this artist — to go on for 26 consecutive weeks singing and performing and maintaining anything above the standard of mediocrity, A master of ceremo- nies can do it, of course, but a| performer cannot.’’ Will Request Repeal of Presidential Limit PROVIDENCE, R.I, (AP)—Sen, John O. Pastore (D-RI) says he will ask the new Congress to re- peal the 22nd Amendment, which limits presidents to two terms, He said he is convinced the “lame-duck strait jacket’ in which the amendment encased | President Eisenhower was ey responsible for Tuesday's Demo- cratic landslide, . , ‘Tonto who was re-elected , also said "The the whole Teguhtce organizatic| * was in. a state of confusion,” LW Wy DEER HUNTERS for Your Convenience . 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Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store” STEREO STEREO stereo LIVING Sound from Records or Tape. A wide selection of complete systems. Customade Products Co. on 3.31 ee St. Open MON, & FRI. "til 9 TV ° Radio ‘Service New and Used TV Sets Ban SOR, Open Friday “Nites | « j 5841 "ti 9 P.M. coe ae _ 4