ees ae “ ; 
  ee   
  
  i ‘ : i 5 
The Weather, VED DPApre. row. 
                
   
    Se 
(Détalls Page 2) 
. 116th YEAR   TED PRESS - 
PONTIAG MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958 —44 PAGES owned"? 
AL Night Parley Fails toTieUp 
Loose Ends UAW Boss Hopes for 
Speedy Return to GM; 
Deadline Tomorrow INTERNATIONAL 
  £ 
Se & . : Se = Se SS aa SS : a < 
~. SS 
          ~ Takes Oath of Office ERR ORR FRC        
Supply Convoys 
Break Through 
fo Quemoy Hard - Pressed Island. 
Gets Precious Relief 
Under -Red Shells     3 Litle Rock Gets 7 
Pledge ofNew = 
Plan for Schools === . 
But Source Close to 
Faubus Says, ‘We Are’ 
at End of the Line’ ing End for Opener * 
        aa By CHARLES C. CAIN 
DETROIT (=~ United 
‘Auto Workers President 
‘Walter Reuther today again 
turned his personal atten- 
ition to labor negotiations 
lat Chrysler Corp. where he 
‘has been rebuffed twice in 
-the last eight days in at- 
“tempts to get a clear cut 
contract settlement. 
Reuther left Chrysler 
talks early yesterday saying 
he felt he was no longer   ‘TAIPEI, Formosa |?) — 
Two more Nationalist sup-, 
ply convoys have reached 
Quemoy despite the heav- 
jest Communist bombard- 
ment in more than a week, 
the Defense Ministry said. 
today. | 
In addition to the sea’ 
‘convoys both Monday and 
‘Tuesday, supplies were, 
parachuted to the be- 
isieged offshore island both LITTLE ROCK, Ark,. | 
(URI)—Dr. T. J. Raney, 
president of the Little 
Rock Private School Corp., 
announced today that the 
corporation will ase pri- 
vate buildings for segre- 
gated classes if the gov- 
ernment won't let it use 
the closed high schools. 
a 
  seaeesiipiaibisiaios 
Se 
peEVETELEDPS?PURODODREDE   { * 
  Wi Service Pentiac Press Phote 
4 b cre 
From Our Wie | Zowston wears a proud NEW MAYOR — Mayor Philip E. 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —| ‘ sala smile as he repeats his oath of office this morning before City 
  
        
  company bargainer, attended the 
owl-hour discussions. _ 
| Reuther moved into the GM 4; 
talks Tuesday hours after failing >~ 
to settle at Chrysler. j 
At the time he expressed conic i 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) B But can they down those once proud 
and mighty New York Yankees again? The 
official oddsmakers say they can't do it, 
and so did 39 of the 68 baseball writers 
polled by United Press International. islands if a cease-fire can be ar- 
ranged 
ed 
‘WISHFUL THINKING’ 
“Mr, Dulles must know.” Chaing 
said in an interview, “that it is 
only wishful thinking to ask the 
iChinese Communists for a cease _T. J. Raney, head of the rk Ada R. Evans in the city commission's city hall chambers. | Dr se J R. J: . ; 1 Cler 2 ans City days, the ministry an- : ‘ , d d d th t ti 
| , Little Rock Private Scisool, nounced ys * ( needed an at a meeting 
! Corp., promised a new plan, ° oe oe | 3 of minds had been 
| today for the city’s four eW ontiac ayor | The Communists fired 13.169) cp owe achieved. a 
. 7 ! - } ephote - 
| high schools, closed nearly jshells at the pagenaaee hi Ties | BIG MITTS — Yanks’ and Braves’ catchers, by extending gloves toward camera today as they ie hie came Back aed 
five weeks because of in- of Laie pent week: and in he Frat Yogi Berra (left) and Del Crandall (right) make _ pose at pre-World Series workout. - erap thie up in a long 
tegration strife. p O S ra ition jsix hours of today stepped up to catchers’ mitts look out of proportion to real size eeaniced which ended in. the 
Others, however, cast F ne SEE rin a . wee hours this morning. 
doubt on any private school - By PETE LOCHBILER [lense Mumsity an : r . . “IT hope to tie up the loose ends 
Wi t the end of tan! ‘ oe Washington, the United Odds Fay or Y ankees in Series here quickly and get back to Gen- 
plan. “We are at. Pontiac's new mayor is carrying on a family tradition. ; cal binean” Reha? ual oa he 
he line,” said source Wi : : States is expected to put heavy a ms me 
the line, sac a Mayor Phillip E. Rowston’s maternal grandfather, pressure on National China 9 entered the talks. 
close to Gov. Orval E. Fau- winiam Brewster, served as mayor here around the to pull back forces from the a n ra ve S 1 Nn ain cs The union has a 10 a.m. to- 
bus. 5 offshore islands near Commu. | morrew strike deadline at Gen- 
The private group sought to open turn of the century. : ae ; fist territory — if it can get | eral Motors. Reuther has been 
the schools Tuesday. They did not Before he became mayor, Brewster was 3 Pontiac: the Reds to accept a. cease- MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The Braves or By game time, temperatures are ex- | trying te enter last ditch bar- 
do so after receiving court orders alderman, an office which has long since disappeared.. fire in the Formosa area. the Yankees? pected to be in the low 50's. Skies were | er ane Fs = but ame 
suality ig = lease of ston prop- *When he quit as mayor in| But on Formosa Chiang Kai- That's the baseball question of the day bright and sunny caver plat ore eemmeert 
erties by the corpor 1900, Brewster’ took over shek voiced disbelief that Dulles as the 1958 World Series opens in this home The hot dogvand coffee vendors should | provisions for salaried-empieyes. 
Meanwhile, State Education : : jhad said it would mot be “wise o¢ the defending champions—the Milwau- do well at the stadium today but there prob- : ; 
Ome agemeas Sis od | Van If Vanier a ie ae ee ee kee Brav ably won't be much market for this city’s Neither Reuther, nor Chrysler's 
vealed his department has cut | y ,Vr ty Sheriff for two years. [to maintain a large force on the ae eicat fainioee oroduct—cold beer. Vice President John D. Leary, chiet ‘ 
Veet 
api 
2 
oft state aid to the Little Rock | | 
| » = Nn aaa ‘ar talent for public life. 
j The United States Justice De 1es 0 n juries . « ¢« 
F partment and the National Associ- : After three years representing 
= ation for the Advancement of Col- R bi Wj St k ‘District + as ibe os Get Po 
obin ittan ruc : -= ; ese ored People appeared content to 
sit back and sce if the people of youngest member, attorney Row- The grandson has shown a simi- ; — 
: The Milwaukee Braves are picking 
themselves today to win in five games. 
First baseman Frank Torre put it this 
way: 
“Most of us think well win it in five 
much stronger ball ciub The answer could be seven games   
  3 Little Rock grow tired enough of Running Into Passing ston, 39, was sworn in as mayor fire’ away. They meet today in the first of because were a ; . 
osed | hools to.demand they A jthis morning to replace Wilham) the games which will tell the story and than we were last year.” C f A t T 
. die ~ Car in Keego IW. Donaldson who resigned to de- The Chinese leader said his € + | oin S Wo 
> . : na g b: h : | 
be opened : the managers of the two clubs led wit “y an say that gain,” piped u { 
‘ iG BOXED IN vote more time to family and busi-| government would be under no their lefehanded pliching best ou can say, pe : pip p : 
GETTING BON |W six-year-old Sylvan Lake girl ness. : obligation to heed an American bees ia) Les shortstop Johnny Logah, dressing in the to Hospital Board 7 
Piles vance twee Me naee died Tuesday afternoon after TUM. gefore his term expiries in efit ages og ag Quemoy For the Braves it was Warren Spahn next locker, “And you can put me down 7, 
: d that although i Was no . - an e e ands. ri ra , , rd A * a 
4 estimating the number of ning into @ passing car on Belahd 1960, Rowston will be called on “en and for the Yankees it was Whitey Ford for five games, too.” Torre let Logan Te oirerneanineay aeanciest onthe i 
maneuvers jeft in Faubus’ bag of St, in Keego Harbor to lead about 80 weekly commis- + wo They are about as good as they come. have his say and then continued: PantiserGeneraltiospital Board of ; 
aah per a - was geting Z | sion meetings, which is his main | he line taken by Secretary of Milwaukee shivered through its coldest Ts einwed acl } - 'Trustees were : : : " 
’ legal ac KK Ns a at | * . is , job as maver, and asked to lend State Dulles at a news conference ; , F 72 vears today ; I've never played with a club that has Rous ces were filled by City Com 
‘ pretty weil boxed in yer. - , first day of October in 72 years today as 5 ace fi vs as this one” he said (Missioners last night. 
Robin MW tan.) his support and presence to in- | Tuesday strongly indicated that the B d New York Y k ve red so muc confidence as this on le bas Appointed “2 Robert A 
e Braves an ew xo! ankees preparec “They're real loose and relaxed. Were not Appointed were Robert A. Arme- 
  President Eisenhower today shter r . the Eisenhower administration in- : an 
daughter of Mr; pumerable caterpriecs and | ae eetee ang ‘© open their play at County Stadium. strong. 67. of 179 Cherokee Rd., and Oakland cocky or anything like that. but we fee! “ called on all Americans to com- : : iac’ jtends to exert mu reater and sg: 
: ly with the Supreme Court's | | High dt and Mrs. William ¢vents as Pontiac’s official ! ds et much BI er an we : Lynn D. Allen Jr., 33, of 934 Ar- 
< gid aa —_ ; ignway| . Wit af 1910, Spokesman. {more restrictive influence on the The temperature dropped to 32 de- were the boss this time. not the Yankees ale SS 
: school integration rulings lest Toll .~ ye a | Tr: Ais ion wationalists than before | rees early this morning, tying the “Took around this clubhouse. Do you armstrong = 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Warwick Blvd.) Traditionally the commission | &rees 3 » ty Is Cs Se. Armstrong. who retired last 
\ear as executive vice president of 
member who has made the final OFFERS DEAL - | record for an Oct. 1 set in 1886. seg one guy with a worried look?” in ’58 -- = ——————— the Michigan Seamless Tube Co.   died at St. Joseph:   
      ® ‘Cc ’ Merce Hospital al motion for adjournment every; Essentially Dulles held out to ; 
4 Witnessed Shooting, 70 1 oO in Spit jweek, Rowston aims to conduct his Red China. and the Soviet Union) . ; in South Lyon, once was general 
: ee meetings with efficiency and dis- which supports it, the prospects : . ° {parts and service manager at Pon- 
: et ig Tr) iat Sul . 
‘ Area Man Re rts mis ean eer patch, of a deal to pacify the rome PUrsued by Police ( al, New Airport Opens tiac Motor Division. - 
po . ¢ s Dasaine car| IMPOSING RE ivea_ The first U.S. requirement DETROIT ‘UPI) — The new Allen, a Pontiac optometrist. is, 
‘ ran into the side of a passing car IMPOSING FIGURE Detroit Metropolitan Airport the son of the late county clerk 
and was voted “Man of the Year” 
this spring by the Pontiac Area 
Junior Chamber of Commerce 
Armstrong fills the term left va- and then slipped ander the vehicle As Pontiac's top elective official. 
: A Commerce township sales- The car was being driven by he makes an imposing figure, hes 
q man this morning told Prosecutor Joseph A. Grimshaw, 62, of 3025/6-foot, four-inch stature standing 
Frederick C. Ziem that he wit-)Moss St, Keego Harbor. lott in any crowd. - 
nessed the fata] shooting last De-, ae ; 
comet) of, exes ieanester |Gecre According to officer Arthur Kean by ah Ecorse ex-convict, De- ; 
mitrios Tsermengas. ‘Holmes, the girl was running from 
Ziem said that the witness, Don- ; Roosevelt School to her mother 
ald C. Chandler, 38. said the shoot-, Who was waiting across the street, 
ing took place in his home, 1872/t0 Pick ber up. The accident oc-| 
Point Dr. during an argument neces at the noon hour. 
which Tsermengas’ .45 caliber pis-| Police said Grimshaw was only 
tol went off as he struck Kean inj traveling at approximately 12 to 
the face with it. '15 miles an hour. He was not held. 
Chandler, who voluntarily turned] 
up at the Pontiac State Police Post! 
with his story last right. backed up No, No, Not the Saw! 
Tsermengas’ claim that the shoot-)  ~ opened today, American Airlines 
and Allegheny Airlines “ere the 
first to move from, Willow Run 
Airport to Metropol hae 1imuiles | 
closer to downtown Detroit Cant by the resignation of, Harold | 
Other airlines are expected to B. Ealer. new hospital director. It 
follow — suit American's first expires June 30, 1959. Allen's term 
33, of flight was a 7 a.m plane to Chi expires June 30, 1960. The post was 
: | cago. Alleghens scheduled a 7:30 left vacant when Edward P. Bar- 
am. flight to Erie and Scranton, retf moved out of the city and be- 
Pa. came ineligible to hold it. 
ee : would be d to the Sent | 7 7 
woud te an cog tom eee" Woman Kills Pedestrian on the island of Quemoy. ~ | &S 
Officials were hopeful that his’ . -%, - . . . 
emphasis on possible major policy; A Pontiac Woman driver being pursued by police 
You ean recognize Phil Row- changes to bring peace to the re- struck and killed an elderly pedestrian in downtown De- 
ton sain ae the tall fellow gion would win greater support for 4 i¢ early this morning 
in the con@ervative dark suit, the government's Formosa policy . . : 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) at home and abroad. | Detroit police are holding Wanda De Potty. 
a ~ 1077 Durant Ave, for*—————_ 
Pontiacs Here Wednesday wine of fetontous 34 Dear ces; Frost 
. . | aes | . . 
On Display Downtown — .:"ssssserzcss 9 Chil Area longi     
  
  Democrats’ Dinner _ ° 2 
to Be Thursday Night | 
A $10-a-plate dinner to raise campaign funds for all | 
Oakland County Democratic candidates will be held to- ; 
morrow night at the Pontiac Elks Temple. 114 Orchard 4 ‘ward for running a red light at, Bureau, some scattered frost is 
Grand River when her auto hit) jekely in the area tonight, ’ : when 
Pontiac residents will view the new 1959 Pontiacs a William Young, 72, of 185 Geneva, the temperature drops to near 34 
  ing Was an ase ad Rigid CLEVELAND (UPI) — Four- day ahead of the rest of the nation. ‘Highland Park: The accident oc-.in the suburban sections. Thirty- 
him as saying Immediately after) | 3 : yA A ; Pe ‘urred at 2:10 ee : cece, Cary jects 
Ce ae, | year-old Edward Sokolowski had | With the cooperation of Pontiac ivision e currec 2 p.m. eight is the forecast for Pontiac 
the: fatal “shot” “TE did mean te lac Motor Division. Une | Witnesses told police that Young; In an extended forecast, tem- 
kill him. I just wanted to knock| 4 few bad moments yesterday | Downtown Merchants Assn. of the Pontiac Aréa Chamber of . j : started to cross to the east side peratures will average about eight 
him out.” > when police and firemen, unabl@™ Commerce plans to display 50 of the new cars throughout of Woodward on the green signal, degrees below the normal bigh of 
Tsermengas, 39, has been held} to remove a pair of handcuffs he | the downtown area four days, beginning next Wednesday (but that the light changed before 67 and normal low of 48. Precipi- 
here for investigation of Teel had snapped to his ankles, took afternoon. ihe reached the other side. 7 tation will average under one-tenth 
ae big ces cnpgacatin him to a fire station for a bigger The cars are not scheduled to be unveiled officially in | u x ke inch as showers about Saturday Lake Ave. 
y was i ‘ cow . i e ; Miss De Potty te lice the Sunday af ‘ 
shifty grave near Alpena. The mur-| hacksaw. “He thought they were ; bide wns sorponatign of Pontiac Motor Division, the lthe W ae ey ieee Ue {hat le tet recording preceding Featured speaker for the 7 p.m. gathering in the Elks 
der did not come to. light unti) a! going to cut off his legs,” said | SealTTt @ owl Wn” upbl next Buursdsy | green when she started'to enter the & a.m. in. downtown Pontiac was ballroom will be Pennsylvania Sen. Joseph S. Clark, who, 
recent tip to Texas authorities led his mother, Mrs. Arlene Soko- | e City Commission last night stamped its approval On intersection and that ‘she did not 38 degrees. Tha reading atl Pm phefore his election to the 
to the discovery of the grave. 1 lowski. : ‘see the pedestrian. Iwas 52. : ; . 
United States Senate in | the plan. 
an onl 5 eS. - 
‘Old Pro’ ata Loss: , % | 1958. was the first Dejo- 
A icratic mayor of Philadel- 
| Twenty-Five Years of World Series, Now What? esi Bo 
      
  
Carlos G. Richardson, fshairman 
'of the Oakland County Democratic 
; Committee, said he expected some 
  By BOB CONSIDINE were dwindling, the apple sellers 
MILWAUKEE — Not than any-/going back to work. Happy days 
body asked, but I began covering were here again. 
World Series games just 25 years ~~ « & 
ago. The Washington Senators. 
against the New York Giants ,. .. 
Hubbell, Terry, Ott, Fitzsimmons, 
Blondy Ryan , . . Whitehill, Gos- of an earthquake. If anybody had 
asked Judge Landis how much he 
got for the television rights to that The only news from Japan was' 
lin, Rice, Cronin, Crowder. Good 
men. : 
r * * * 
FDR’ was fresh in his White, 
House. A German With a- funny) 
little mustache, named Hitler or 
something like that, seemed to bey 
taking over in that country. Mus- 
solini, greatly admired in the 
U. S. for. making Italian trains 
run’ on time, wrote pieces for our 
Sunday papei's. The breadlines 
* growled and chased him. What's 
television? 
Mae West was big in Holly- 
wood and most of the blue stories 
of the day were variations of her 
“Why Don't You.Come Up and 
See Me Sometime?” Oh, we 
were pretty fast, what with pub- 
  Jong the rage, and Sir Hubert 
  series, the old jedge would have,® 
lie drinking just coming in, Mah- | |Berra eight dnd Hank Aaron. 
hadn't been bérn yet. Jack Benny | 
was 39, the same age as Country 
ee Slaughter. 
= i f | * * * 
In Today Ss Press Khrushchev had a minor party, 
; oes _ job in the Ukraine. Ike was a} 
‘ : a major, doing a public relations job under the ice to the North Pole. 
Whitey Ford was five years old. 
  
  Comics De po heyuresneeee rene 37 (for Chief of Staff Douglas Mac- 
County News ..... : ... 28 | Arthur, part of which was to take 
Editorials deeeecies eeamerale 6 the hats and coats of congressmen 
Markets ....... Fivwsniewinimye o 8 ., $8 calling on the chief. 
Obituaries ............055- Ww If we were ever going to have 
Sports 0) 33-36 any transatlantic air travel it 
+ Theaters Sas 30 would be in Zeppelins. Frances 
‘TV & Radio Programs .... 43 - | Perkins’ tri-corner hats were be- 
Wilson, Earl ......2..0055- 43 \ing copied. Westbrook Pegler was 
Women’s Pages .......- 1i-14 ‘moving out of sports and thinking intention of taking a submarine [eee two, Lew Burdette seven, Yogi. Wilkins talking about some crazy ,Don Larsen three. Mickey Mantle /of calling his column ‘Sweetness clothes. 
photo- 
were. and Light... The most 
graphed kids in the land 
Buzzie and Sistie Dall. 
People were saying, “Why not 
recognize Russia? She'll be good 
to trade with.” Babe Ruth “cov. 
ered” the series for Christy '600 to attend the dinner. He said 
tickets are still available at Demo- 
eratic headquarters in the Roose- And his brother Paul, who' 
also won two for the Cardinals in 
that series, never being able to get . 
a word in when Dizzy had the velt Hotel; and will also be avail- 
ear. . ~ able at the door 
* * * x * * 
nn hod Combe (aremnihemiccrins Gov. |.G. Mennen Williams will 
head a long list of Democratic Dizzy was addressing a room full . state and county officials who are | Walsh and, inevitably, caught the vof reporters, half a dozen of them 
only line drive that came into sitting on a bed. Suddenly, a fel- 
the press box. low was accidentally pushed off the 
. ° _ end of the bed. Nobody paid any 
That's a depressingly long time! attention to him. It was only jago, but the memories of some of pay} 
the series that followed blunt the, . 
‘woe. Dizzy Dean in ‘34, barging 
‘into the batting practice of the’ 
|Detroit Tigers, taking a bat away, 
ifrom Billy Rogell, and belting out! 
‘a couple of line drives--in street, Mickey Cochrane, in '35, gcor- 
ing the run that won for the 
Tigers — his hat flying off his 
head as he streaked for home ‘on 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  expected to attend. This includes 
Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, candidate 
for the U. S. Senate, and Detroit 
Sen, John B. Swainson, candidate 
:for Hart's lientenant governorship. 
To be honored among the many 
county candidates at the Pontiac 
dinner will be Lesli@é H, Hudson, 
Pontiac's representative in the 
State House of Representatives 
‘and a candidate for the county's 
h, 
>   JOSEPH S. CLARK 
seat in the U. S. House of Repre- 
sentatives, : SEN, 
    
   
      
          
    
  TWO 
Reds Resume 
Atomic Tests U.S. Calls for 1-Year 
Suspension if Soviet 
Will Follow Suit : ' 
WASHINGTON ~ (AP) The 
United States, chiding the Soviet 
Union for resuming nuclear weap- 
ons tests, says it will go through 
with plans for a one-year US. test 
suspension if the Soviets will fol- 
jow suit. 
The State Department issued 
that announcement Tuesday night 
a short time after the Atomic En- 
ergy Commission reported the So- 
viet Union had terminated its 
much-heralded but short-lived test 
suspension with at least two new , 
blasts. 
The department described the 
Soviet tests as confirmation of 
tS. suspicions that the Soviet 
test Suspension announcement last 
March 31 was just propaganda. 
“It was suspected at the time 
that the Soviet announcement was 
primarily a propaganda exercise 
and that there was no real inten- 
tion to suspend testing,’’ the de- 
partment said, ‘“‘This now seems 
to be confirmed by the event.” 
The AEC announcement of the 
new Soviet tests backed up re- 
ports earlier in the day from Tok- 
yo that blast waves from the 
direction of the Soviet Union had 
been detected. 
“Two detonations were detect- 
ed,” the AEC said. ‘Both took 
place north of the Arctic Circle 
and were of moderate to high 
sield.”’ 
In announcing the United States 
hopes to adhere to its own sus- 
pension plans, the State Depart- 
ment noted that talks initiated by 
this country are scheduled to be- 
gin in Geneva Oct, 31 on means of 
reaching agreement on policing a 
worldwide test suspension, 
The United States still is con- 
ducting a series of atomic tests at 
its Nevada Proving Grounds, but 
these are expected to end before 
Oct. 31. 
The Soviet Union already has 
agreed to attend the Geneva meet- 
ing but whether the resumption 
of Soviet tests signaled a change 
in policy remained unclear. 
Audience of Seven 
Hears Potter's Talk 
By United Press International 
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) 
campaigned to an almost empty 
hall in Benton Harbor last night. 
Potter spoke to an audience of 
only seven persons gathered at the 
Calvin Britain School. 
The poor turnout was labeled “a 
disgusting exhibition of voter 
aupathy’* by Philip Molley, Berrien 
County GOP chairman. 
Potter had hoped to speak in a 
hall belonging to Local 793 of the 
United Auto Workers but a union 
official was quoted as saying that 
unless UAW headquarters sent its 
man for a joint appearance, a Re- 
publican was barred. 
The Cheboygan Republican, who 
planned to return to Detroit today, 
took the occasion to attack “union, 
bosses who try to spoonfeed their 
members with canned politics.” 
Potter called himself ‘‘the best 
friend labor ever had.” . \ { 
| 
  t 
i ! 
| 
| five years ago. 
  
Pct 
om 
  Se. J   
      * xy 
     
: : Pontiac Press Phote 
NBW HOME ALMOST READY — The Pontiac State Police will have a brand 
new home by the end of the month, according to latest construction reports. Sgt. 
Charles Mulick, commander of the Pontiac Post, will move his force inte this new 
building on Telegraph Rd. just south of U.S. 10 by Nov. 1. He is shown here looking 
over the grounds of the modern building. Troopers will be moving from their present 
post at 2905 Dixie Highway, which is a former home converted for police use about THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  The Day in Birmingham 
New Clubhouse Seen for Springdale Club — 
BIRMINGHAM — Increased play 
at the city-owned Springdale Golf 
Course brings up the possibility 
that a new clubhouse may be 
built in the not-t future. 
Play has jumped from 18,000 to 
98,000 rounds in one season, with 
profits correspondingly high. 
The present building used as a 
course supply and refreshment 
25 World Series, 
So, What Happens? 
(Continued From Page One) pane Sea 2) Ford May Hatch Small T-Bird : However, These Reports 
of Stripped-Down Car 
Are Being Denied 
Reports were Current in Detroit 
today that Ford Motor Company 
late next year will’offer a stripped- 
down six cylinder Thunderbird as 
an American-built small economy 
ear. Ford officials, however, de- 
nied the reports. 
* * * 
e 1960 mode} low-priced Thun- 
derbird would sell for less than 
$2,000 and should travel about 20 
miles on a gallon of gasoline, ac- 
cording to reports.    
   oS   
stand is inadequate and° at one 
time was condemned by the fire 
marshal. A complete rewiring has 
put it back on the approved list, 
‘A recent survey by Dale Rolph, 
manager, and Charles Gale, for- 
estry and parks superintendent, 
shows Springdale rates favorably 
with other area courses according 
to City Mahager L, R. Gare. 
‘All profits are used exclusively 
to maintain and improve the 
course, Gare pointed cut. This in- 
eludes proper fertilization and 
mowing of greens and fairways and 
general maintenance of the adjoin- 
ing park area. 
A new building would include a   ar acres 
; It would have a 102-inch wheel- | Goose Goslin's driv * |food concession, pro shop, and. 4 
base — two inehes longer than . a es improved sanitary facilities. It will . on 5 . Hubbell, the Man Alene, in the ss . se 
American Motors’ small Rambler Wauks Giants) cores of Se) oad be located near the present build- 
American. ing site to provide starter service   ‘37, and Dean’s great slow-ball 
defeat by the Yanks in '38.... 
and Derringer and Walters and 
the irrepressible. Buck Newsom 
in 39 and 40, 
Mickey Owens’ passed ball in when play warrants it. 
* * * 
The first meeting of the Derby 
PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow will fea- 
ture a talk by Dr. Clyde Vroman, The car presiimably would be a 
two-passenger model, looking much 
like the Thunderbird of 1955-57. 
The 1958 T-bird is a four-passenger 
car, * ert 
nage 
RATT 
HC Fe 
| 
ee 
  
Rejected French Constitution   
PARIS (AP) — Another new 
country took its place on the map 
today as French sovereignty offi- 
cially passed into the hands of the 
Cabinet in Guinea, a west African 
Negro nation. 
Guinea became free at the 
stroke of midnight. But no new 
flag flies in Conakry, the capital 
on a coastal islet about halfway   Liberia. | 
* * * 
The swilt consequences of last) 
Sunday’s constitutional referen-. 
dum caught .Guinea. Premier Se-| 
kou Toure’s regime flatfooted. It 
doesn't have a flag or an anthem! 
or any of the other outward sym-| 
bols of nationhood. t 
his Cabinet worked to launch on) 
Sunday the Fifth French Republic! 
under the constitution approved 
everywhere in the French Empire 
except Guinea. De Gaulle had said 
rejection of the constitution by a 
French territory would bring it 
immediate independence. 
* * * 
Toure said in Conakry that his 
new nation did not want to be 
cast completely adrift. 
“In every sphere Guinea will) 
turn first of all to France,” he 
said. “We want to remain in the) 
(French) frane zone. It is onty if} 
we are not accepted that we will 
turn elsewhere. ~ 
“We will determine our foreign           | 
      and we will try to make our view- 
peint prevail within the frame-, 
work of an association with 
France, But if we do not find al 
partner (in France), Guinea’ will 
be obliged to envisage another at- 
titude,"’ Toure said. 
* * * 
The Premier said his govern- 
ment will ask De Gaulle for a sort 
of dominion status under Article             
October Arrives Wearing Top Coat   
Many Feel a 
By Thé Associated Press 
The first day of October felt like |jow 30s were forecast. The mercury, Hie completed law school .and¢= 
a wintry day across broad areas 
of the country from east of the 
Rockies today. 
A huge-mass of cold air ffom 
Canada dominated the mid-conti-| 
nent. Brisk winds spread the chilly 
air south and eastward and the 
touch of wintry weather was felt 
in most areas to the Atlantic Coast 
kt & & 
Top coats and blankets were 
recommended for fans going to 
the first World Series game in 
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY 
cloudy and quite cool today, 
near 55. Westerly winds 12-22 a-22 Report 
miles t po! 
Partly 
highest the lowest marks of the season in   between west Africa’s Dakar and _ s 
In Paris, Premier de Gaulle and: uinea Becomes Independent Nation 88 of the new constitution. Appar: 
ently drafted with just such a case 
in mind, the article says a stafe 
which chooses independence can 
be associated with France to an 
extent spelled out in a treaty. 
* * * 
Speaking like a politician who 
knows he has the vote in his 
pocket, Toure said the Guinea 
Constituent Assembly, which he 
called for Thursday, will 
adopt a democratic constitution. It 
will include a declaration of hu- 
man rights and express support feet. Its chief export has been 
bananas. Now it must readjust its 
economy to the loss of French fi- 
nancial aid. 
Toure is banking on attracting 
foreign capital to develop rich de- 
posits of iron ore and bauxite in 
the mountains, possibly through 
some sort of French Point Four 
program. 
* * * 
De Gaulle’s Cabinet decided to’ 
hold elections in late November 
for the new republic's first Assem- 
bly. 
  for the U.N. Charter. 
* * * 
Guinea has about 2,125,000 peo- 
ple in an area the size of Oregon, | 
ranging from wet coastal jungles 
‘to inland mountains reaching 6,000 De Gaulle is to make a quick 
flying. tour to Algeria Thursday. 
In a public speech in Constantine, 
he may reveal his policy for end- 
ing the four-year-old nationalist 
rebellion in Algeria. 
  
New Pontiac Mayor | 
Upholds Tradition (Continued From Page One) 
bushy moustache and browg 
Homburg hat, an item that has 
become a sort of trademark with 
him. 
Born and raised tn Pontiac, Row- 
ston was graduated from Pontiac 
Central High School in 1939 as 
president of his class. Working as 
a short order cook, he put himself | ’ Farmers’ Market Downtown Area 
Will Become   * *« * ‘41. the inspiration play of Bill director of admissions at the Uni- 
~ The luxury .Thunderbirds, which Scakineoeth's Cards fey "42, a remy oo ae Ming ae + 
sell at between’ $3,000.and $4,000; |and drab nights at an Eighth Air Seal Peroni Hey “H ‘ have a aabatanorn gee Force Airbase in England, listen- rps eearie eee F 
* |automatic transmission such ing to the ’43 series with a won-| a t 
luxury features as power seats,/derful boy who was soon to die, DE . H 
windows, brakes and steering. Maj. Billy Southworth Jr. | Dr. Vroman is serving on several ] The ludicrously bad series of '44,Co™mittees with other state educa- 
tors to better acquaint high school 
students and their parents with col- 
‘lege. entrance requirements. 
Following the meeting, Mrs. 
Frank VanSickle, Mrs. Tom Rut- 
ledge, Mrs. George Goodwin and 
Mrs. Thomas Heydon will have 
charge of the social hour. 
* *« 
City Clerk Irene E. Hanley said 
special voter - registration hours 
would continue through the dead- 
line Oct. 6. Her offiee wil be open 
daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with 
the exception of Saturday. when 
hours will be from 9 a.m. to ] p.m. 
* ® *: and '45. Nine straight pinch-hit- 
ters struck out in the former, and 
on the eve of the clash of '45 War- 
ren Brown uttered his immortal, 
“7 don't think either side can 
win.” Then the blur of those 
Yankee - Dodger weNes. that 
seemed never to end, just begin | 
where the other contest ended, 
another inning instead of an-- 
other year. That skein almost 
killed baseball. Reuther Goes Back | 
to Talks at Chrysler 
(Continued From Page One) 
dence of a quick Chrysler settle- 
ment, but Leary later did not join 
him in this. 
“We've run into some diffi- 
» ow st culty/ gi nee oe | The Milwaukees are the freshest | 
ground blood that has come into the stag-| 
The contract drive for Chrys- gering old game since the surge 
ler's 70,000 workers followed the of the Gas House gang. Bill. Co- 
union’s agreement with Ford. This)rum had a piece the other day) Beginning Oct. 5, and continuing 
included a three-year contract with hinting that they may be sold in| through Oct. 19, Catholic churches 
improved layoff pay, a new PrO-time to the Schlitz people, which of Birmingham will conduct a door- 
vision for severance pay, and | could prompt the beer company |to-door census of all Catholics in       | 
                    AP Wirephote 
KENNETH SCOTT 
Only Faint Chance 
Lost Boy, 4, Alive 
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. & — continued cost of living and proto change its slogan to ‘‘The team the area. 
ductivity wage increases. that made Milwaukee famous.” | Volunteers from the Archdioce- 
| « * * * *« * lsan Council of Catholic Men and 
Ford and the UAW reached, Who's going to win? Twenty-|the Holy Name Society will con- 
agreement Sept. 17, shortly after five years doesn't give a fellow duct the census. 
|98,000 Ford workers went on strike any such knowledge. It only tends} ; 
across the country. The settlement to fog up what was a crystal clear} A radio receiver circuit powered 
was estimated at 24 to 30 cents an/ball in 193% Then I was sure.|exclusively by radiated energy 
hour per worker over three years, The Washington Senators would picked up from radio and televi-   
      Oct. 18 was set by the City 
|Commission as Farm-City Day, on 
which Oakland County farmers 
are invited to display produce 
trom their trucks im the downtown 
area. 
* * * 
The Downtown Merchants Assn. 
believed the venture would prove 
attractive to Pontiac shoppers and 
  ‘through Olivet. College, graduating : . . 1 . . . 
policy in view of our own interests, with a degree in economics and | 
accounting in 1942. 
* * * 
Two days after graduation, he| 
married a Pontiac girl, LaNetta 
Ludlow, They live at 532 W. Iro-| 
quois Rd. and have two daughters, 
LaNetta, 14. and Elizabeth, 11. 
After three years in the Army 
as an enlisted man during World 
War II, Rowston returned to Pon- 
tiac and worked in the account- 
ing department of GMC Truck & | 
Coach Division. ° 
In 1948 he decided to work his 
  Bit of Winter | 
‘Milwaukee. Temperatures in the   | 
‘tumbled 
-morning. this | 
| fo near freezing 
The leading edge of cool air 
the Atlantic Coast states and 
| northern parts of the Gulf Coast 
| States during ‘the might 
| Prec 
of the 
‘northeaatard through northern 
sections of the Gulf Coast states, 
Tennessee, into the mid-Atlantic 
istates and southern sections of New 
Epgiand. 
- ko 
Temperatures dropped below 
freezing in northern Midwest areas, 
day. Fair and cool tonight with some most areas. 
scattered frest, lewest in the city near 
38 to near 34 in suburban sections. To- 
merrow partly cloudy and a lite warm- 
er, lewest near 45. Winds diminishing to 
#-12 miles tonight and tomerrow, To- 
morrew night partly cleudy and warmer 
lowest near 45. — 
Teday in Pentiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am™ 
38 
At 8 pir Wind 
Direction—Northwest 
Sun sets Wednesday at 6 M$ p 
Sun rises,Thursday at 6 30 a.m 
Moon sets Thursday at 10 49 am | Readings in the 30s were gen- 
| eral west of Lake Michigan and 
‘south as far as Kansas and 40- 
degree marks were reported froth 
the eastern Great Lakes to Okla- 
| homa. Skies were clear. 
velocity 15 m p bj Generally fair weather prevailed) of the Downtown Kiwanis Club 
‘in most areas west of the Rockies | 
with temperatures in the 50s except |Rowston and Currah. The firm, 
reached into western sections of | 
eding, and after the arrival. 
ta. rain fell from Texas; way through law school. enrolled 
in the Detroit College of Law and 
got a job as court clerk for Circuit 
Judge George B. Hartrick, 
ADMITTED IN 1953 
was admitted to the bar in 1953, 
joining the Pontiac firm of Beer, 
later known as Beer and Rowston, 
jwas dissolved earlier this month 
iwhen the senior partner, William 
iJ. Beer, was named to the Oakland 
feireuit bench, 
First appointed District 2 com- 
missioner in July, 1955 to fill a 
vacancy, Rowston wept on to win 
elections in 1956 and again this 
spring. 
In the fall of 1956 he was an 
‘unsuccessful candidate in the Dem- 
ocratic primary for state repre- 
sentative from Pontiac. 
* * * 
In addition to his City Commis- 
‘sion duties, Rowston has served 
(on the Planning Commisgion since 
April and the Oakland County Tax 
Allocation Board since 1956. 
He is a director of the Pontiac 
Real Estate Board, a member   
and on the board of deacons of 
the Congregational Church, L 
    Moon rises Wednesday a: 818 pm. ‘for higher marks in the far south-/ 
Downtown Temperatures west region. 
Le Pores s apes nds 38 lam 60 
7am 38 12 7 51 
Bam.  —..s.. 42 lpm $2 z 
eee Studebaker to Add lj am 48 
Tuesday in Pentiarc 
(As recorded downlown: 
Highest temperature .... is 
Lowest tempereture . .. 
Mean temperature .... 
Weather—Rain See « New Smaller Car -SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — 
Studebaker Packard Co. today 
shale wieder «eis 49 rolled out the first of its new 
- 58 \smaltier series of autos, the “LArk 
iby Studebaker’ off the assembly 
line. ae 
Qne Year Age in Pentiac 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Sunny. 
Highest aad tovet Temperatures This 
te 
      ate im 86 Years . . 
88 In 1897. 31 in 1947| Company President Harold E. 
Tussday's coat eon Delia hag a es — Me woud 
Alpens reuse’ ijoin the firm’s “Silver Hawk” as Baltimore 70 63 Memph 65 §0/J0 ; 
r Miami a 74 the Studebaker-Packard offering 
+0 Minmeapol $2 33 for 1959. New Orleans 87 72) The car will be available in two 
Gmatee . HH $i sedan models, a two-door and a 
leton 60 40) . . : . | reser $2 ¢9 four-door: a hardtop and a station 
Pittsbufeh 70 46 wagon. The sedan will feature a 
B Francisco re Bs 1081,-inch wheelbase. and the sta- 
8 Ste Marie 56 inn Ws F A inc ‘| Traycity 60 70 tien wagon nr sa wheelbase. 
Westington 70 és The price will in the general tl T- 4 
amps -—«82.—«a. Neighborhood of $2,000. 
4 
  Professionally, Rowston belongs 
to Delta Theta Phi, national legal 
‘fraternity, and the Oakland, Mich- 
‘igan and American bar associa- 
tions. 
He is a member of the Elks 
‘lodg®, the Amvets and the Pontiac 
iArea Chamber of Commerce, 
  
Garage Yields Group 
of Battlefield Sketches 
MADISON, Wis. «® — A Madison 
garage has yielded a collection of 
original battlefield sketches and 
field note books of a once widely- 
known Civil War artist. Raymond 
Simplot, whose grandfather, Alex: 
ander Simplot, sketched war 
scenes for Harper’s Weekly maga- 
zine, found the material and turned 
it over to the Wisconsin Historical 
Society.. 
The sketches were’ made be- at the same time help establish 
downtown.as a shopping area fer 
more non-city -residertts. 
The association called the Down- 
town Festival Days ast month 
‘highly successful.” 
* * * 
“The merchants were highly 
pleased and we believe that the 
enthusiastic response of the shop- 
pers marks a turning point in 
downtown history,” said N. L. 
Pattison, association president. 
  AP Wirephote 
DR. T. J. RANEY 
Little Rock Promised 
New School Plan > (Continued From Page One) 
there be “grave consequences” 
to the nation, < 
Eisenhower sounded the call— 
to both. public officials and private 
citizens alike—at a news confer- 
ence. 
* * ® 
Eisenhower also announced to- 
day that the nuclear submarine 
Seawolf has been submerged 54 
days and is still going strong. He 
said the previous record for under- 
water travel was 3] days. 
He declared today that if the 
United States could. gét a-cease 
fire in the Quemoy-Matsu area an 
Opportunity would be opened up to 
negotiate in good faith for a For- 
mosa settlement. 
  
Coming home weary from a 
day’s work, nothing cheers a man 
like hearing his wife say she was 
shopping alf day and couldn't find 
a thirlg to buy ... Some women 
      tween April, 1861, and Jan. 10. 
      the Mississippi River. i         grow old before their time trying 
1863, of events in the war along,to look young after their time. — 
Eart Wilson. 
  The average hourly wage for beat the New York Giants four’ sion stations has been developed by 
auto workers as a whole under old games to one. Well, I had the'L. R. Crump of Silver Spring. 
contracts was about $2.43. right figures. Only thing wrong'Some versions of his receiver fur- 
GM Vice President Louis G. |" that the Giants won four nish enough output to drive a per- 
| Seaton met Reuther Tuesday, |827¢S to one. imanent-magnet loud-speaker. Searchers held only faint hope 
Wednesday for the survival of 
4-year-old Kenneth Scott in the 
Michigan north woods, \ 
    
x & saying, “Wildcat walkouts are : 
Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. | such that the strike deadline Se 
| Elmer Scott of Kingsford, van- | again becomes academic.” z : oa —— 
ished in a bear-infested wilder-| Walkouts idléd up to 45,000 WORLDS FINEST HIGH FIDELITY! - 
ness near here Sunday. He 
wandered from a hunting camp 
being visited by his parents, 
we & * 
Temperatures have 
sharply, heading toward the 
freezing point. Kenneth wore 
only a light jacket, jeans and 
sneakers. GM workers last week and led 
Seaton to say that a national strike 
against GM. was already under 
way. 
MOVES ORIGINAL DEADLINE 
The UAW then moved its origi- 
nal strike deadline of 11 a.m. Tues- 
day to 10 am. Thursday and 
moved to get striking GM work- 
ers back on the job. 
Union efforts cut GM 
18,804. 
| Walkouts also hit Chrysler with 
12,400 idle. : . 
GM and Chrysler termed the 
rash of wildcat strikes a master 
ptan by the international unien 
designed to bring pressure on Re-¢ 
gotiations. 
  t 
     
      Sensational 
New dropped MIT 
| “TWIN ENSEMBLE”. 
stereophonic equipped high-fidelity record-playing system   
* * * 
No trace of the boy has been 
found in the painstaking search | 
by an army of more than 1,000 | 
National Guardsmen, police and 
volunteers. 
Iron Mountain industries closed 
to allotw-workers to join in the 
hunt and high school youths 
were dismissed from classes to   
idled to 
  
  a 
THRILL TO ZENITH QUALITY DEPTH AND DIMENSION 
— SO LIFE-LIKE YOU FEEL YOU CAN “TOUCH” 
THE PERFORMERS! s 
. ; : : ith st ) help ~ * The union said the strikes result- a OS por en spesker cates 
ed from local grievances unsettled THS world’s finest High- — THS)| for 3-dimension 
The Salvation Army and wives 
of searchers set up food stations. 
Airplanes, helicopters and blood- 
hounds also took part in the 
search. ‘in the four months since the old Fidelity performance. 
contracts expired. Stereophonic Sound 
3 
                Youngster’s definition of a grand- 
‘mother: An old woman who comes| 
to your house and keeps your 
imother from hitting you . . . One 
;consolation about life and taxes: 
|When you're through with one, 
[you're through with the other. — 
Earl Wilson. * * * 
Two older brothers said Ken- 
neth followed them out of the 
camp and they told him to go 
back. He vanished in the dense 
woods. 
  
   \Nest in Copper F ixturé 
Wins Bird-Brain a Mate 
BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (AP)—“Who’s @ bird-brain?” 
There’s this sparrow, you see, and that’s the question he 
seems to ask as he gazéS down on the world of people frém 
his home in a copper light fixture. Remote Spesker System 
(Model SRS10) 
Attaches to Model SF125 
afor Stereophonic High- 
Fidelity Sound reproduc-. 
tion. Has separate 40 watt 
ak output power ampli- 
fer. One 12° woofer; one 
5’ tweeter. Presence, bass 
and treble controls. In THE CANTATA (Model SF125) 
Zenith’ Stereophonic. Equipped 
High-Fidelity Recd¥d-Playin 
Instrument. Ma he purchase 
separately as a High Fidelity in- 
strument. Fully equipped for 
Stereophonic Sound reproduction 
by addition of the companion 
speaker system illustrated at 
right. Your choice of colors: 
    grained mahogany, grained wale matching colors. 30” high, 
x * * nut, or blond oak. 30° high, 2874". 21" wide, 164° 
The glass of the fixture, hanging on the side of a Blue- iadar i scoop deep. 
field office building, was smashed some time ago. Start at 199.95 PE ALL SETAE ERT   
Not long afterward the little’ fellow moved in and set Plays your present records and new stereophonic records 
up bachelor quarters. 
It Takes Zenith Quality Features To Get 
The World's Finest Performance! 2 
His doubts about whether to stay single of not were 
ended when he lost his heart to a cute female sparrow who 
fluttered by one day. Tenith Stereo Studio New Deloxe Cobro- Lightweight Cobre 
; : Sound Control Matic” 4-Speed a The feeling was nuptial, especially after he showed her een rere deeuidase iam Has 4-position 
Record ' Compen- 
sator, Loudness, 
Presence Stereo 
Balance, separate 
bass and treble 4 
cam 6 grams of 
pressure on stylus. 
Scientific design, 
and positive angle 
pick-up — records 
sound better, last around his apartment. : : Automatically 
plays 334, 45, 
78, and 16% 
RPM records, 
fourteen 7” rec- She moved in and together they feathered their nest 
between the top of the fixture and the light bulb. 
During the day, thei® apartment is heated by solar radia- 
  
    1 controls. ords, twelve 10”. longer. 
tion inducted by the copper roof. When the san goes down, : Z 
the light goes on and provides warmth all night. u , ab ait al 4 High Fidelity All Records ep : ; hon . Speakers ; ; Sound aa 
Separate powe ‘oO giant-size 12° i 78 RPM, 
The light also furnishes electric incubation for Mama amplifier ¥ with wooters with LPs and 1634 ° 
Sparrow’s eggs, allowing her plenty of time for worm breaks LUC Clay oe envy megnete:| | records ss well as ’ 5 : watt f k 54’; 4° } 
while her old-fashioned’ girl friends mus¥ eggy-sit. power eatpul, toecter: ee onal ° 
* * 
A light rainfall fills the bottom of the fixture with 
plenty of drinking water while the penthouse apartment ré- 
mains cozy and dry. When there’s a heavy rain, the bottom 
serves aS a sunken bathtub for the love birds to splash 
about in. 
A sliver of broken glass across the base of the fix- 
ture makes a fine stn porch, 
Solar radiation, electric lighting, running water, electric 
incubation, sunken bathtub and sun porch. 
“Bird-brain! How many people-brains have it so good?” 
asks Papa Sparrow.. Come In For A Free Demonstration! 
Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. 
Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron   sy 
FE 4-0566       (Downtown Pontiat) . 
                i 
  
* %.F 
   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958   
  
  HOSPITALITY — When the 
squirrel-hunting season opened: 
in Indiana recently, hunters in 
Knox County, near Vincennes, 
found this sign at one of their 
favorite spots. It reads: ‘No 
hunting. (If you can’t read the 
sign, don't get sare. Come to the 
house and have nnd with Us.)” 
Straits ‘Bridge. 
News Hits Peak Official Says Publicity 
Was Major Factor in. 
38 Tourist Season   
GRAND RAPIDS. im — The 
honeymoon is over. between the) 
Mackinac Bridge and west Michi-| 
gan tourist. resort operators. 
Aurey D. ‘Strohpaul, secretary-| 
manager of the West Michigan/ 
Tourist and Resort Assn., states) 
> bridge was a major factor in 
iftracting tourists to Michigan this 
year but added ‘it has ceased to 
be big news in itself.” 
Strohpaul spoke at the 4st an-; 
nua] meeting of the WMTRA. 
“Never again will there be the 
steady flow of publicity that the 
bridge attracted for the four years) 
of its building and for its first| 
year of operation,” he declared, | 
“1 am convinced, however, | 
that with the proper promotion | 
the bridge will continue te be | 
one ef our prime vacation at- 
tractions,” Strehpaul added, He | 
emphasized a need tor additional | 
financial support te carry on 
promotional activities, 
Strohpaul noted that Cadillac: 
had generated a total of $840,000 
in business volume for its area| 
alone through promotion of its! 
Caberfae ski area. 
Ear! M. Johnsen, Houghton Lake | 
resort operator and pdt president |   
of the American Hotef Assn. was! - 
scheduled prsncipal speaker at a 
banquet ending the one-day con 
vention, : : 
Ancient Urns Given , 
to Stanford Museum 
STANFORD, Calif. (UP — Two 
incient ceramie urns discovered) 
in a sunken Roman galleon off Vi-! 
ipeggio, Italy? have been given to; 
the Stanford University Museum | 
The urns were donated by Stan-| 
key Slotkin, San Francisco | 
nessmian who financed the 1956 div- 
ing expedition that recovered the | 
artifacts 
we gray earthenware with red-| 
ish "brown colors were used for) 
carrying, both liquids and_.grains.| 
They were strung along the sides | 
of galleys as an additional bul- 
wark against arrows and spears |   
  
Wake up rarin fo. go 
    without | 
nagging 
backache Now! You can get the fast relief you 
need from nagging backache, headache 
and muscular aches and pains that often 
cause restless nights and miserable 
tired-out feelings. When these discom- 
forts come on with over-exertion or 
stress and strain — you want relief — 
want it fast! Another disturbance may 
be mild bladder irritation following 
wrong food and drink — often setting 
up a restless uncomfortable feeling. 
. Doan’s Pills. work fast in 3 separate 
ways: 1. byspeedy ars action 
, to ease torment o 
headaches. muscular_aches and pains. 
27 by soothing effect on bladder irrita- 
tion. 3. by mild diuretic action tendin 
to increase output of the 15 miles o 
kidney tubes. 
Enjoy a good hight’s sleep and the 
same happy relief millions have for 
over 60 years. New, large size saves 
money. Get Doan’s Pills today! 
Doan's     ‘By.SAM DAWSON 
AP Business News Analyst 
NEW YORK (AP)—The music) Stereo is a new starter but its 
box which has made such a re-|enthusiasts think sales soon will markable comeback since the warjreach the 500,000 sets a year 
a. has @ fast-growing baby | mark, or about @ tenth of the total 
r. 
Siereophonic sound, its fans de-| The latest entry into the home 
m4. clare, will sweep the country. the mysic 
: lway high fidelity and the long- 
|playing records did before 
‘What this may do to the already room, instead of just from the box 
established older forms of the in front of you. With some effort 
phonographic industry no one is and a bit of cash your present hi 
quite sure .yet. 
Some think stereo will follow the cane on stereo, Or you can start 
same course that hi fi took. 
Hi fi_retail.sales jumped from 'set outright. ’ 12 alias dollars. in 1950 ‘to-per- 
haps 260 million dollars this year. 
phonograph business. 
field. is the device that 
makes you think the sound is com- 
ing from all sides of the living   fi equipment can be enlarged to 
\from scratch and buy a new stereo 4 millions of them—can't give you 
  For records you now have Scent 
500 titles from which to choose— 
or just about. a month's produc- a4 
t 
  ‘TWENTY-THREE,   
\Fans Say Stereo Sound Will Sweep the Country thinks this year’s retail sales of| ‘sotind’ is recorded on one side: af phire needles, Says that needle 
sets and equipment will total 500'the groove and the other part of/sdles now come to 60 milli 
million dollars, a good 15 per 
tion of long-playing records. But! on: over last year. Of this about more stereo records are being 
rushed to Market by RCA, Celum- 
bia, Decca, Capitol and others. 
* * * 
The oldet monaural records — 
  stereophonic sound and the phono- 
graph industry wouldn't be too 
happy to see this investment of: 
theirs outdated. The oldies can be: 
played-on a stereo set but they 
igo on sounding monaural. 
Hi fi is still booming. The High 
Fidelity Manufacturers Institute   208 ‘million will be for components 
for the do-it-yourself enthusiast at 
home, There are now some 2,500 
retailers specializing in hi fi com- 
ponent sales and services. 
Stereo calls for new records, 
new needles and a different cart- 
ridge, fer two amplifiers and two 
i speakers. 
* * * 
On the standard long:playing | 
record, sound waves are recorded 
on one side of the groove. On a 
stereo record, one part of the   
  the sound on the opposite side./lars a year, with diamond ai 
The needle picks up both parts|accounting for about half the dol- 
of the sound and the needle andilar volume, He predicts that dia- 
cartridge separates them and send | mond point sales will reach 60 mil- 
them to different a andijion dollars within 10 years. By 
different speakers. that time he thinks: record sales’ 
will touch a billion dollars a year.   . The stereo needle has to be even. * §% we, 
smaller than the one used for! Phonogr: aph and record makers’ 
long-playing records and must be are jaunching a campaign. ‘this 
jrounded to Keep it from. cutting month to educate people to stereo—_ hol ‘into the record. iwhat it is,and what it-isn’t. If 
ithey can. find enough Americans 
Douglas F. Hudson, president of | /with keen ears and musical inter- 
which est they expect the latest baby tO’ arug counters everywhere. 
makes diamond, osmium ‘and sap-! = in lots of money—and fast. | ae 
a Y PILES oma + 
 R RESINOL a!   
          emans 
Now Many Wear 
FALSE TEETH “With Little Worry ; a —- noe oo $ 
ear of insecure false teet ip 
ref Sage or wobbling. PASTEETH 
pap lates firmer and more come 
fortably. This pleasant powder has no 
ummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. 
n't cause na Jt s alkaline 
(non-acid). le 
(denture breath}. Get PASTEETH at 
  
4 Waa 
  
    SRO eR gi 
    SOIREE ay 
  SARs Se 
  
    
  
nagging backache,     ~ 
a eae ame 
> a 
  A single glance tells you, beyand any question, that these are the newest and most magnificent 
Cadillac cars ever created. Dazzling in their beauty, enchanting in their grace and elegance, 
and inspiring in their Fleetwood luxury and appointments—they introduce a new realm of 
motoring majesty. 
factwthat these are the finest performing Cadillacs ever produced. With a spectacular new @ And a single journey at the wheel will reveal another unquestionable 
engine, with a more responsive Hydra- Matic drive, and with improved qualities of ride and 
handling, they provide a totally new sense of mastery over time and distance. 4 This 
brilliant new Cadillac beauty and performance are offered in thirteen individual body 
styles. To see and drive any of them is to recognize a new dimension in automotive quality 
and goodness. Your Cadillac dealer invites you to do both at your carlicst opportunity. 
By ofpoutment to the wolis mott discuninaling neotoils 
    
THE SIXTY-TWO COUPE 
P   THE FLEETWOOD SIXTY SPECIAL SEDAN 
  
   THE ELDORADO BIARRITZ 
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S.. Saginow St. Pontiac, Mich, 
    
 TWENTY-FOU S10Vd HAO DA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958 0)    
  
Deck Officers 
Quit U.S. Ships Work Stoppage Called 
Against 20 Firms in 
Atlantic, Gulf Ports 
NEW YORK (AP) — Deck offi- 
cers were ordered by their union; 
today to quit work on a major 
part of the ships in the United 
and dry cargo 
and Gulf States passenger 
fleets based in Atlantic 
Coust ports, 
  The work stoppage was called 
against 20 large steamship com- 
nies by the International Organ-| 
rition of Masters Mates and Pi-| 
MEETS LOCAL MAN — While touring Pakistan recently.   Sec- 
Dwight W. Bunton, of 1141 Kbout 2.060. s} rs are in 
volved retary of the Army Wilbur M. Brucker paused to greet a Pantiac 
Estimates of the number of ships! Soldier stationed there. He is Pfc. 
affected range irom 300 to 400. j Cherrylawn ‘St: 
Ships at sea were nut included in| installations in the Far East. Secretary Brucker was on a tour of U. S. Army Democrats Usin ng Directory _ Be 2 ae   
  
the stop-work order. 
The contract between the unjon, 
and the American Merchant Ma-| Private School Board rine Institute, which represents)   SAGINAW W — The Saginaw 
News has challenged the accuracy 
of a manufacturers’ directory be- 
ing uséd by Democrats to counter 
Republican charges that Michigan 
shows a net loss in industrial jobs 
during recent years. 
The newspaper's challenge deals 
only with the Saginaw listings in 
the directory. 
, x *« * 
John M. Pickell, president of | 
the Michigan Manufacturer and 
Financial Record which pub- 
lished the directory, called the 
challenge ‘“‘political.” He said the 
book was compiled on the basis 
ef information from ‘‘many 
sources, including chambers of 
commerce, bankers and the 
Michigan Department of Eco- 
‘nomic Development.” 
The 1959 directory lists 1,230 
lmore Michigan manufacturing, 
firms than the 1957 directory. It)   |has been used by Democratic poli- | 
jticians to support their contention | 
of a gain, against Republican! 
fclaims that the state lost manu- Saginaw News Doubts. 
Total of Firms Listed 
telephone directory; 20 told the 
News they were not manpfactur- 
ing but distributing firms, and 
12 said they were installers or 
servicers, not manufacturers. 
In addition, the News said 37) 
manufacturers listed in the 1957| 
directory do not appear in the one     
  for 1959. 
*x * * 
| Pickell, contacted in Philadelphia | 
on a business trip, said ‘We'll 
|challenge” the newspaper’s figures, 
‘adding: ‘They must think you've | 
isot to make nuts and bolts to be a! 
jmanufacturer. However, it is diffi-| 
icult to get on the dot every instance | 
lin 18,000 listings. We do not: list! 
dairies and bakeries although they 
‘contend they're manufacturers, and, 
iso far as J] know we don’t show a, 
jsingle manufacturer's agent, al- 
though most of them. want to be. 
listed. You'd never have heard 
lanything if this hadn't been an. 
jelection year. 
  
| 
New Soviet Vaccine Passengers Escape . fy. off Caldera, Chile, 450 rallea-north About 14 per 
    
  Labial abeinhonell béldnet et 
we Sn alid weet Authorities 
at Cogitimbo, to the). 200 miles south, eg ing 9g ca sl . Cost but a tg 
and J gers. and erew D? Scholls fi ino-pads 
      VALPARAISO, Chile (AP)—The 
newest and largest steamship in 
the Chilean merchant navy was 
believed Jost today after a violent 
fire forced passengers and crew 
to abandon shipi 
The 8,679-ton Lebu was sailing     navy said its sibs were regi 1 toy 
the scene. E     
GAS Sia" Price Includes i Completely. Installed Aa 1. New Gos Fired Forced Air § 5 o 5 00 Furnace. 
© NO MONEY DOWN 20-Year Factory Guarantee 
® Free Estimates ©FHA Terms 10-Gauge Heavy Duty Heat 
Exchanger with All-New 
CONVERSIONS Warm-Air Flat Ductwork 
and Cold-Air Ductwork 
Connected to Present 
Registers 
New Thermostat and   
      Et ™ ot, Nalparlan, wie. swe aes 
[as New Ship Burs ra ate" ‘coRNS     
     
      
      
  FE &-4132 
MI 6-9292 
Calls Taken Until 9 P.M. 
_TEMP-HEAT, INC. Formerly the.%emprite Co. ifaeturing jobs to neighbors over | iIs Declared Ineffective 
| the last two years. 
SOAK MONTREAL (AP) — A Soviet 
vaccin used the campaign slogan “Win | The News said there are 119| 3s ee Laie scicrons 
” cy , 5 19 ° By, } 
| with Willie,” using the nickname (Saginaw firms listed in the 1959 affective but also potentially dan- 
balgendy which do) not appear N' gerous as a treatment for the dis- Rock Private Schools corporation.| in Arkansas City, Kan. the 1957 directory. | easetlthenantuslimecanc ict ihe 
‘They elected as —— a ine Mrs. Oates, who has two chil- } 2 cee ar he Neve et it| multiple Sclerosis Society ot Can- 
cgotiations on a new contract Corporation tne on of a oe idren, one 15 and the other five, ia aaly pin “ more years ena jada was told today. on sed ¢ 20 n. unti]|cian, an osteopa a olesale} a | e or side were recessed at 1 a.n ; ‘noted for her hats—some bizarre been there 20 or more and 17 for D. L. Inwood, president of ie Controls 
Gas Piping and Furnace 
Wiring th Olea expired eal Citizens of Little Rock 
The union ordered the men not 
to work without a contract, and | 
the situation a ‘‘tieup.’’| LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — On 
ph EL Casey, presi nt of the Sept. 18, 1958, six Little Rock citi- 
eroup, alled it a zens got together to form the Little | she has held since her girlhood Ver 
   rece 
* * Ls 
    - pm. today, ek anda doctor. Personal? but always chic. 10 or more yelirs. society, said the vaccine was an- : 
Both union and employer spokes- Sreteres 10Now: ‘How about your 15-year-old,”’ jalyzed and tested in various re- 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM ¥ 
men said the contract dispute had x k& asked a newsman, ‘what school] Eighteen of the 119, the News |search centers throughout the | |   7 | 
    Dr. Thomas J. Raney, president! will he go to?” 
  been narrowed from 29 to 7 items. | said are not listed in the Saginaw | world, ; : 
They declined to disclose the of the corporation, thinks himself | “‘He’s ready for Hall High,” she = = —————————————— —= : > OE os — 
‘eins “not SUEny a stranger’ to the isaid. “We're watching and wait-| 
— ; . : field of education. He points to a: jng.” 
The Se ee om Fron ne |brother, Alton Raney, a long-time SAS | | \} 
reported to concern vacé » pe | ‘ioe = stees . , . | 
sion and welfare benefits. The une ef Tend ou oe moaned of Guway, Dr. Malcolm G. Tay lor, 43, is a = 
ion has not sought a wage In-| . ses ate aie ct it y baldish Little Rock osteopath who | ih 
c . use pee G Sih IES a is seriously concerned with “fed- y 
- x * Iwhich Raney himself was gradu- leral encroachment on our states’, ; li 
The “United States Lines, antici jated. lrights and southern way of life.” | Ff 
he* Wied Oiaie as >, a H t . & 
pating a tieup postponed indefi- | 
nitely the sailing of its flagship. 
the United States. The liner had | 
been scheduled to leave New York 
for Europe Thursday. 
  
SPECIALIZED SERVICE 
e TAPE RECORDERS 
e RECORD CHANGERS 
e P. A. SYSTEMS 
e RADIOS 
e OFFICE INTERCOMMS 
e WEBCOR FACTORY 
SERVICE 
RADIO-TV 
      ! University of Arkansas Board of A sister, Mrs. Clarence E. Bell, 
is wife of the school superin- 
tendent at Parkin, Ark. Another 
brother, D. P. Raney, is on the 
Trustees. 
Raney, currently Pulaski County 
(Littke Rock) Health Officer, has} 
two sons, one a junior high student | 
and the other a grade schooler. 
40, is known around Little Rock as | calls “ 
“‘a-clitb woman and then. some.” | 
But Mrs. Oates likes that title and} 
claims she currently belongs to! 
: ‘something more than 50 organiza-| 
tions’’ and ‘‘until just recently, I} 
was a member of 20 boards of! 
different clubs.” 
She is vice president 
school corporation. 
“But I've had to ctit down since| of the} 
  Taylor is a former officer in | 
the Segregationist Capital Citi | 
zens Council in Little Rock. He 
currently is on the organization’s 
board of directors and usually 
serves as sergeant-at-arms when 
the group holds meetings. He is | 
treasurer of the school group. 
Taylor, a native of Osceola, Ark., 
eT.V. in the Mississippi River delta cot-; 
¢ . . * auc ) Oate jton producing area of Arkansas, 
e HI FI Irs. Gordon P. lie) Oates, |has a girl 9 and a boy 13 whom he| 
my concern over possible | 
integration ef our schools.”’ 
Ben Isgrig Jr., 34, is secretary 
\of the corporation. 
A youthful, Soe ee eePeoane 
| World War II veteran, Isgrig is 
| wholesal e florist and a planter. 
A lifetime resident of Little | 
Rock, Isgrig calls the private | 
school plan ‘‘the most civil and | 
schools.’     
“NAME THE COLOR CONTEST” Simply Come in and Choose a Name for Our Paint Colors. 
  
ELEGANCE so tous O'BRIEN’S SYMPHONIC 
       
          MU 
Mlb 
BLAKE I was nominated to the legisla-} businesslike way to get the GIVE TOUC H OF mgzy 
ture,"’ she explained. schools opened. They have got | i . AD 
to be o pene d — we must have | # Vy * 
      _ Mrs. Oates beat out two men | 
for the nomination to the post | 
3149 W. Huron of state representative from | Isgrig’s personal interest in the’ oon WIN A TV SET } fy 
FE 4-579] Pulaski County in last summer's |jreopening lies in the fact he is’ resen . ss . . | Democratic primary election. She | married and “has three cilidren: 4 a fh At _ Simply come in and register your name and choice of 
= T —_ a aia aiain Seen rd} wa - r/ } paint Color Name. You need not purchase anything nor 
| «ws i 4 <i i present to win. ; 
SS = ees a ~_ 4 
} . : 2a TEEN ER f 
; * f . . * HW 
This year, decorate your rooms with O’Brien i's 
CAN WIN A HI-FI SET i. | Colors of the Year and be assured of beauty 
and fashion rightness. 
AVAILABLE 
Lovely GEM STONE BRACELETS of 
    Simply pom in and register your mame and choice of 
Paint Color Name You need not purchase anything, 2 
nor be pres sent to win   
      
BRAND COUNTRY KITCHEN |=: %- |) % poe ces 
   
     
   a new syrup... 
maple-y flavor 
at a sweet, 
low price! 
Easy on your budget! 
Wonderfully delicious! 
More luscious than other syrups, 
Country Kitchen tastes altogether 
different. It’s delicious—with 
rich, heart-of-the-woods maple-y 
flavor. So good it makes everyone 
    CONTEST EXPIRES OCT. 18th 
  
za 
  Brunette to 
lomele 
Transform Dark Wood 
-to Light in 3 
Easy Steps A 45 Columbia Long 
Playing Record of a 
Popular Piece. 3 
         reba { i : 
  
   ® NEW BETTER 
Exterior 
MASONRY 
_ PAINT     
  
      
    
RIUMPH OVER 
Paint Peeling! 
  eli eee ee 
ee Ae | 
  
se 
eR 
  
ee 
ad 
net 
me 
ee 
en 
eee aire 
agty 
-” 
    
  want seconds! ; ‘ 
Try some on pancakes, waffles | essere? CE i 
or biscuits this very week. ¢ i ; 
You'll love it-~and marvel that - Gallon A — ver C6ct 4 © 8 4 ' 
it costs so little! | BIC Se : i Hi 
| SUN - oe 
| FREE! | ~ GLASSES Gallon $meso . . i ¥ | Regular $1.98 Vatue... Free with ’ 7 ‘=: 
Made by the makers of Log Cabin— | the purchase of one gallon of "75" Calton : 1 
America’s favorite maple-blended syrup. | ¢ 
ok HOUSE of COLOR | Bt Product of General Foods |P/ y’ S o | 
3139 West Huron St, “FE 8-0428 
. Parking Galore . ... at Our Front Door “ 
Boy 
         : __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958 
TUESDAY vray. 
INDIANAPOLIS—Frans Sauaine 
a Rr pce 
Ready to Run   
   UAREZ, Mexico ~ Al F mn dg 198, 
Ezzard 199, eae Cincinnati, 10, 
LONDON, eo London, 207, 
ler, Pasirac, 189% 
Mieant” Beach, MSU 3rd in Total Offense : hey 
Oklahoma, Army Set Pace| \   
    
      
    
  ‘By The Associated Press 2 Army wens. 
To the suprise of no one, par:| 1 weneteyfiie” f z Bit 
ticularly West Virginia ond South a A are Ser: it ais ie t x * * * + * FT 
arolina, Oklahoma ArMY| § Ars: st.” 804 25 artan Backs : he cari | ' aga 5 - ° r insurance ranked 12 today in total offense| # Bex. Coit. “2 1B fae dep p , Wolverine Backs Bigger, Linemen Slower according to National Collegiate RUSHING ~ =A. Arata — 
athletic bureau statistics. Z Okahoe Ves. Ars. : 
The Sooners, No. 1 in this} } Sqm": f % io das 1 7 , eo 2 week's Associated Press poll,| 3 Army» owes dS ON OSS ay mad ef 
swamped West Virginia 47-14 last| 5 w'westen = ..:..1 75 a6 3288 ee | Nn ee 
Saturday, running up 559 yards|§ Petr °Site "2 157 Gen su40 overall, The Cadets, with ~ the 2 Ariana Sisie” 63 38 zih { Are Fast ; 
“bazooka offense” humbled South) 12, Clameon is fa as u ANN ARBOR —Michigan coach; ich (183) averages out at 176 Spartan backs is capable of break- 
Carolina 46-8 with 529 yards. FORWARD tates ae Bennie Oosterbaan says he would| pounds. ing away. * 
Third in overall offense is Mich-| 1 ox - OL S56 64 284.0 
igan State, with 502 yards in their) 3 Wash. &- 4 2 zt it Bi Opposing Lines Have a, : re, _ . = z- contrast, Michigan's starting Tat Sarton) and eee 
Caltornia, cauwy mu i Besicn ser a : a3 a iss Some Beet srl per 5 0 sore agames Biche: * an * weight. Michigan State’s for- 7] 
The leaders: opvense 7 Mich. st. BSR? ls Factor gan State Saturday. Right halfback Fred Julian, the} ward wall averages 218 pounds, . 
wee G Plays Yas Avs. RY Oregon cue. 8 ¥ 4 ps pes Oosterbaan, preparing his under- lightest Wolverine runner, weighs} four more than Michigan's. 
. ———_- dog Wolverines for the annual'1g4 a:pound more than Bercich, It's up front where Oosterbaan This Insurance Exchange at the Auto Club            EAST LANSING ® — The ponies backyard clash with the S$ : partans, , A incr | will try to outrun the horses in says his rival Dufty Daugherty has the Spartans’ heaviest starting 
the Michigan-Michigan State foot- : Rack. 
ball game here Saturday. = a oe in the MSU/ Michigan must clutch out its a good, little man if each have 
Michigan State’s starting back- sod aia _ |yardage in short bursts with Ju-| equa) talents,” he said. “The big 
field averages out at 177 pounds} Daugherty’s contingent of Mike jlian, Bob Ptacek (206), Brad)jineman who's aggressive and gets 
per man. The 1958 Spartans al-| Panitch (169), Dean Look (175), |Myers (196) and John Herrnstein|, fast charge will push the little 
ready are being compared to the! Art Johnson (178) and Bob Ber- | (215) lugging the ball. Any of the| one around. 
“ * like Billy Wells and 
Leroy Mare pe ton years, ago. ee ane ppotgeadigger, should 
Michigan, with fullback John) Yukj : 1 4 poor 
Seren sc hopes ieaieen. av Viking Has 32 Points in 2 Games big one despite the difference In 
erages an even 200 pounds in the weight.’ ad @ 
starting backfield. Fink le q q C ount Scorin It’s likely Denenery 9 ats 
quarterb: his defenses to stop Herrnste 
oar cone 169 sumds oe bil S y ( Michigan's most productive and 
1 stocky, 67 frame. Halfbacks probably fastest runner. io 
sen Wane | nye. amaon | ew 0 mat rm, ec anit Ser Cl Bob Bercich weighs 187. Walled Lake’s Frank Fink is off] ning as well as ever this season (51a Myers is the Wolverine’s 
As in the game against Southern to a fast start in the 1958 Oakland for the Rams but has been held only other running threat. 
California, Herrnstien is the big|County scoring race with 32 points) to two TDS, both last Sunday. wey 
man in the Michigan backfield] (0 Bis swt mor bettback “ Dave Stokes of Troy is the} Michigan's Gerry Marciniak   
exists now, and has for three decades, only to 
please, ‘protect and serve. 
It has done these things so well for so long, 
there is no question that it is the first choice 
among Michigan car owners, Indeed, it is so 
popular that more people of Michigan insure 
their car here as Auto Club members than all 
the rest of the people of Michigan insure with 
any other insurance organization. 
It is the car insurance more people like best. It just 
has to be outstanding to be so dominant. 
*You will, too. would like the weight advantage. 
“A good, big man is better than 
    
  
Detroit Automobile 
Inter-Insurance Exchange — 
at Autemobile Club of Michigan 
Bob Ptacek weighs 206 and haltf- 
backs Brad Myers and Fred Julian 
scale in at 196 and 184. points in pacing the Vikings to a 
pair. of victories, He is given a| ‘with his 215 pounds. Quarterback The fleet senior halfback has tal-| 
= 215 po | Med five touchdowns and two ‘extra | iclosest competitor to Fink with 25) | (236) and Don Deskins (239) on the 
points while Ed Bush of Birming- 
ham, Tom Bell of West Bloomfield 
jand BOB Holbrook of Royal: Oak interior and Gary Prahst (222) and 
Walt Johnson (214) on the ends VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE 
A. J. BOCUE, Mgr. 
76 Williams St —FE 5-4151 may not be quick enough to stop, 
s the Spartan race horses. | 
| Fink, Lyon’s teammate Tom De-| ptacek, Michigan’s starting quar- AS good chance of replacing St. Fred i imball fallow with 24. 
: P ace Jack Lyon as thie local offen-| The MSU average will up a little _ H. Burns, FE 8-2133 C. R. Wilsen, FE 8-0205 
. M. MeNally, OL 2-7741 E. & Tynan, FE i-2991 
  if Don Arend, at 203, starts at full- sive ace this fall. : jrocher, John Schoff of Lake Orion i\terback, returned to action yester- _ L. Taft, FE 2-8919 Virgil Keener 
back. But the second string half-| Lyon, who won out over Jim | and Doug Meadows of Royal Oak day his gashed left hand suffi- . A. Warken, FE 2-6240 (Helly) MEirose 7-7451 
‘backs are built afong the same| Drake of Lake Orion a year ago Dondero each has had a three-|-jentiy healed to handle the ball. ©. “Check” Conn. GR 4-6254 
  
touchdown game. Ptacek’s alternate, Stan Noskin, See first page of local phone books for offices in state cities 
Derocher and Ray Kovachevich| yas out of action with a axe 
of Oak Park are the only meM-| groat. 
bers of the top 25 who finished | ee 
| among the leading point-getters in| 
LS TRE CEARH Don Donar of St. Benedict hea | 
taken over for departed Raven. 
V, We've Put the Hatchet to Tire Prices 
“| to Bring You the BIGGEST-VALUES EVE’ line of speed rather than weight. 
Al Laplow, the new sophomore 
star from Saginaw, weighs 130   
        
    
|Larry Gacki as the county area 
| leader with 30 points for two out, 
lings. Doug Graham and Ron Irish, 
Brown City’s veteran 1-2 punch, 
follow with 24 and 20, respectively. 
OAKLAND COUNTY sCORING     
ry 
3 
3 
4 [ese Bgl oe Lake 
Bto Troy 
sep Birmingham 
| Bell. W. Bloomfield 
Holbrook, RO Kimball 
Chapman, Farmington 
Steinhelper, St. Mike 
Schoff. Lake Orion 
Douglas, Pontiac 
|Derocher, 8t Fred 
\Lucadam, W Bloomfield 
Morey. Ferndsie 
/‘Gunten, Madison 
Meadows, RO Dondero 
Kovachevich, Oak Park 
33 (Dupree, RD St. Mary 
Douglas, Avondale   Tasteful way for any man to flavor his 
Autumn wardrobe with a subtle touch of rich- 
ness. See Tobacco Brown—a new color at its 
_ Florsheim best in-# well-chosen collection of 
"up-to-the-minute Fall styles.    
       and his running mate’ im, the re- 
serve backfield, Roger Danna- 
(236) are the heavyweights of the 
Michigan forward wall. Facing | 
FI ORSHEIM ., them for State will be Palmer Pyle 
&\ \ | 
WS) ox were carried out in practice at 
Obacco Ha [RE Ser Ts eA) Herb Adderly, 197-pound soph- 2, 
. Sof omore. left half from Phila- | 
Bob Hren, 190-pound sophomore 
from Duluth, was put tn at left 
half for the third team after his 
protective walls of the secret prac- jpoceee oS 
tice field adjacent to Macklin Sta- By JOE WILMAN |i. Madison ‘dium despite an on-again off-again} Now we have reached the top of }iCrr cts Grenmue . hoo, scales 182. 
a full measure of pleasure Im |B: seams seve tet tines, Do ~ Deskins (239) and Jerry Marciniak 
| (240) and Ellisson Kelly (231). 
Shifts indicated earlier this week 
delphia, was shifted to fullback | © = and wag running third. ae 
shift from right. ee oe 
The squad worked out behind the! + <P 
TODD’S SHOE STORE |“: Ppepetg ering j The field, which can be entered the third step with the. right foot. | 
only through the fieldhouse, pro-'The bail, at this point, should not, au 
bd 
82-03 
0 
83 
9g 
0) 
00 
0 
b2 
O29 
bo 
0 
09 
BS 
9g 
B29 
00 
Oa 
OS ee 
ee 
a 
et 
ee 
ee =——PHegooooaceH-NeacognhW 
- oe 
  xCQUNTY AREA SCORING 
    
         
  
    
    
  “Shoes for Entire Family” vided a little more privacy than'be more than shoulder height. Donat, Bt Benedict | 25 "6 ‘e NYI ON 
' the open actice field protected ; t common mis- 7° . Brown Cit 
20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 only by canvas that had een used oo ot ace mince js letting Galante oe Rite 3 3 A is 
so far this season. this backswing get away from him ateeaniloneer’ iment 2 3 3 i$ 
— aaa — ~~» __—iat this point. In trying for extra een nesta ao : : 
Cf) speed many bowlers will bring the w heey netterite) ict 2 2 i 13 
@ ball back higher than we show in os 
e today’s drawing. The extra speed 
t d lihey” gain is more than offset, how- Local Trotter Loses tres is 
US arrive ever, by the damage done to their, * PLUS TAX AND 
timing. The speed itself may be JACKSON — Steady rain and a SECAPPAMLE CASING 
from Hiram Walker; ~ 
lbad, too, as it may prevent a 
normal hooking action. I am not 
against a fast ball, but it should muddy layout did not stop 2,110 
harness fans turned out to wager 
$53,098 at the Jackson Raceway, 
  (TUBE wre BLACKWALL) 
  BLACK AND              
  | BIG SAVINGS 
ALL SIZES     
        
    ween be obtained by allowing the back-| ast night. 
swing to come back above shoulder | Emily Ann Spencer triumphed in 
ight. | the featured Adrian trot by just 
ee Lubanski has a style very beating Chiz Hanover owned by WHITEWALLS 
    
       
     
  F and M Stables of Pontiac. * 
this autumn-mellow 
| arnllee te he ove vies : ‘ Hanover took the lead and had a M good bowl ve 
straight bourbon whiskey | 2.ai*iSolcs. "sitesi h are still on the ee a eenen and hips face “aS disqualified and placed third. * 
    
  ‘ (Ga . forward. The shoulders will stay 
; : rot : square to the target as he delivers For a Better Buy 
AL — the ball. See “Cy” 
Everything is set for the bowler “CY” OWENS Inc 9 i] 
to bring his right arm and his left Do neif Oe Ache 
leg forward for the final. step apd onfiacs Only Authorize 
delivery of the ball. FORD DEALER cum 
(Copyright 1958, John F. Dille co.) LAS ba   147 S. Saginaw §&t. 
    
       
  
        EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!      
    
  
  
                
   
      
  FULL SIX €} YEARS OY 
    
     
        \    °©0@ 
~<@ 
Go 
Permanent 
Type 
ANTI- FREEZE      
    
   BRAND NEW 
ALL NEW DESIGN 14” TUBELESS 
= ut 
VALUE RESERVATION SPECIAL 
on either of these new 
1. New Winter Tires, tubeless or tube 
2. Winter Treads on Your Sound 
Casings or on Guaranteed Casings EVERY TIRE 
GENERAL $-T- ms 
Other Sizes Down-Priced eau 
ORDER NOW AND SAVE 
type. Black or White Sidewall. 
We Furnish. LITTLE 
BROWN J UG    
      CO 
© 
& 
Bie 
Qe 
« 
cms 
  
    
                         
    
    
      
  
  
      HIRAM WALK (3 2 * $25” | V} A rut reconoirionen 
TRAIGHT BOURB a 6.70x15 it vAL } : +39 AND , : 
tO BY HIRAM WALKER & SONS | 9 For $99 ~ Ply Tax and Treedoble Tice + s) USED TIRES ade ieikee awartasts 
Fey teclding}@) wan EASY 1 1 , temas PAY 24NOV 44 DEC 14 JAN   
  Code No. 914   
   
  THIS OFFER GOOD. THRU OCT. 20         
           oo $470 | Early American in character 4’ | FD WILLI y : ohe ua Don R. MacDonald Co. | : 7 7 STE Se eS mua OD INC. 1 a8 ’ °., a je. rennin GC) - 370 S. Saginaw St. re 5-6136 #8) 491 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 (fa SIE ALLL ELLE ODL ELIE 2 « es 4 
              
       
          
   
    SHvd AO DWA THIRTY-FIGHT —__ _ ; 
ie. 
  
“NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 
n is hereby given of a scheduled Fireman Saves Pooch 
     
  
            
    
  
      
      
  
      
  
    
    
       
  as 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958 
      
  
  
        
  
          
  
   
   
  
        
    pubite. ring to be held by the Pon- 
lise “TowMabip Zoning Board at the by Artificial Respiration : 
wecsands er. ae mT se ae 8 1:30 ednesday. ber 22nd, 58, 3} 
pm to consider tM {following applica MILWAUKEE W-— Spotty, a es 
tion fer rezoning: Be o i i To change from R-6 tO>G2: mongrel dog, can thank fireman Dric 
eee 83 ie ot South ca of  565/ Gordon Rotta’s knowledge of arti-| Go |, 6150 or t. ay 
it “te aera ft of Lot No, 2 Omi OR ene — me 
way e Farms Subdivision eat, 1 ing a hire a ho : ; , fighting a fire in a ho Entire Line Revamped, found Spott ious under a t 
scour 60 ft. of North 103 ft. of south! OURC : potty unconscio' e 
North’ 103 fof Gouth, 308 ir gest! Ded. Fe.carried the pooch outside| : | : ‘ May Replace Mercury 
190 ft of No. 2 of Galloway Lake and applied artificial respiration. | o M d li t Mod ] 
Farms Subdivision in Section 14 Pretty soon Spotty moved his head, | eadgiis e 
Persons interested are requested to be 5 : Breath 
piesent A copy of the soning map mith rolled his eyes and-kegan breath- 
ce tke Tonsship Clerk and may! ing naturally. > . ' The following are top prices|p 4s By DAVID J. WILKIE 
be examined by Sess interes | “By the time we had our~hoses | in | | ed in covering sales of locally grown IXeS a ef DETROIT W—Ford Motor Co,’s 
Chairmen Zoning Boara TOlled up, Spotty was up and produce brought to the Farmer's ltdsel line of cars will be in a new 
F GRE “Pownanty Clerk |B vtta a in pretty good shape,” | Market by growers and sold by lower price field in 1959. 
Oct 1, 15 cotta Sat : them in wholesale package lots. “os This was disclosed at a national 
—— ae aa CHICAGO \ — Grain futures EW Ww— The stock 
ARKUAL STATEMENT | acalings oS es naka of ade Quotations are furnished by the! ™ ae Rtas sighed cee press preview yesterday of the 
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC MICHIGAN aay Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wakie tude company's M-E-L division, which 
seipit and Disbursements July 1 1967 through June 30, 1658 *y. Tuesday. . 2 handles all Ford-built cars except- 
Coan Receipic and Dumumetgeneral Fund Demand was very small in all Leading stocks showed gains and ing the Ford division outpug. Ru- 
Cash en Hand July 1, 10957 : $ 458,538.84 pits and price changes held within vaUrre , -| losses of fractions to about a point. "eee ok age cena 
Revenue Receipts narrow ranges early in the session Apples, McIntosh. fancy, bu .... §2.75 * +--+ mor has company 
Revenue trom General Property fax Wheat storied frectionally lower|Cestsiwepe. (Du vse scsocs 309] 7 planned to drop the two top priced 
Dalinauene dex Clilerians Th 248 88 neat farts ‘i, ae "Ga y ew. se Grapes, Concord bskt pk. ...... 128| Profit-taking again was evident Edsels. Instead the entire line has 
Tiiteresd fon (Delinquent! exe 5 083 98 OnE Scattered sel ine) COMRICTC Peteves Hele Hares 2s -... 400! after the market's two-day surge been revamped and will be priced 
yee ae demand was small and there were{Rears. Bartlett. bu... alt rd peaks. The ticker ta j Tow: 2, $5,781,287 3 ; hcl saean, Stn a ee . 2.75|to record peaks. « ‘ape just above the top of the low 
Mivercoltica Grane no signs of expected export busi-/ Watermelon, bu. ........:.:+..++-. 200/was late for a period of seven Ipriced models of Chevrolet, Ford 
State Primary Fuy.d Sboo= so borqone 603 694 80 jness, — minctes atithe opening 
' is : 5 VEGETABLES : 7 and mouth. 
tisha pare : bcs oe “ : oe nase The corn market too was rather|peans, Was, bu. ..........- tase 216] tern was lt lar in Ply 
Vocational 28 354.69 dull with the major amount of sell-|Beets, topped. bu 22200052200...) 10] The pa Stange aia bad ‘The price schedule for the 1959 
Other Grants ‘Inacio Se Education! Or ae jing by a large elevator house. ueee Rec dos. vevecoceedsess 2.28 most major sections. Rails and Edsel series was not disclosed, 
Tuition +Handicappec ildreni . 2 duos souueodoE es s ttle 
Other Rivenue Revel ipts (Rentals, Interest oe ame > Scattered demand kept losses to Cauliflower, Good Segoe eeneeee a8 rubbers showed little change but Ben D. Mills, division gen- 
Income etc} ese fractions early in the session. Gorn, sweet, § doz. ................ 100, Royal Dutch was active and up eral manager, said that when it 
Tota! Revenue Receipts 8.638.47438| In the soybean pit, local traders |Sugumbers. Pickle size, bu. .....-.. 55° about a point in an otherwise. ° | is announced it “will make auto 
Non-R. Rec t ' . oo fee COCRE.) GOB. cere eens wieiae aa , ; 
Sele of Property on? evenue Receipts arin ese ce ‘were on the selling side and there Eseplant. igi Sas spe nulna Saleiieteurs 1.50 ragged oil group. industry history for is 
Revelving Vunda, (Caleieriae “AtSietice: ele) 2 Sc were light hedging sales also. Buy-|Kontrabi.tchs ) dor en 22s... 128) x * of The Edsel line for 1959 has been er Or e 1 c 1S a 3.9 : 7 . es . < * . 4 ‘ 
——_— ing was mainly on resting orders: ies de ibe) Web 159 Reynolds Tobacco continued to} redesigned but it retains some of 
Total Non-Revenue Receipts _ 76491091 ear the end of the first hour] Parsley Root, (ens. doz, .......... 100, decline, dropping about a point the styling characteristics with 
rand) Tetsl of Creneral Pena mectwrs $8.638.474.58 wheat was unchanged to \ lower, Fear Ginaeye: BE esaaceee: 09) while Warner-Lambert steadied in iwhich it was introduced a year 
Tota! of General Pund Receipts and Balance | December $1.935; corn ts to 4] pid Lopbsl Fed. ameet, bu, se spoons a3 25! further reaction to merger discus- ago. 
Juby 1. 1957 oe $9,361.924.13 lower, new style December $1.13%4; | pumpkin u. a 125, sions. : cada: 
General Fund Disbursements \ i De-|R Aas 5, eri Pen =F Y details W isciosec 
“atl . a -|Radishes, red (ochs.', dow ,....... \ a 
Rarity a UA oeriecendent anal Amsiaents 15,750.06 jens a or lie te" hig ee “| Radishes, white, (behs.) doz ’ 90| ‘The opening in Lukens Steel when the Mercury, Edsel, Lincoln 
Salaries of Business Administrators bee 24,965.00 ice ane Neha i Se cen \Bgeson Deeicus, hee = - ve was delayed more than a half and Continental cars are intro- 
Clerical Salarics coe 50.803 23 | lower, December $1.30; and soy- | Tomatoes. e Monn 6 175 hour as exchange officials duced during the next four or five 
Adminitretive ‘Supplice a runntee can aeeae ‘i ‘beans %@ higher to ‘4 lower, No-|Turnips, topped. Du. - 250 matched sell orders with buyers weeks. 
ensus an tt oe : 22, 47 ; -@9 197 5 
a dive Silene 1 388 32 vember $2.177s. | GREENS following yesterday's late news The division's plans are under- 
— Grain Pri lenin be : 7 $8, that the company had declared ‘stood to call for discontinuance of 
Total Administration Disbursements .. . $ 151,647 18 rain rrices Simei a eae c "138 @ 25 cent dividend compared ithe Mercury Medalist model. Its 
liustruction | h _esocen Corer scat enees Ne 6 25 
Salaries of Supervisors... . ..-....-... . $ 46,786.53 OPENING GRAIN Serra bu. “iso, With 50 cents previously. ‘place in the medium price field 
Pangea ier er oS - 4.003,606.75 i a ad I 8 aaa core ay ie Lukens finally opened at 74% probably will be taken by the new 
Jauonoee 402, grain: tes chard. - 150) 
Clerical Salartes come docedge 08 159,110.73 Wheat Oats ff 4% : | Edsel series. 
; 7 t m 5,400 shares. AP Wirepacto 
Teaching Supphes and Expense” Bygone ise erase 138,804.77 Dec 194 Dec - 64% SALAD GREENS ‘oO ~ oO 
- 70,914.01 Me Mi : — | Other cars in the Mercury line 
ee y weuise = o 1.08% ates ve uewsas $8 sors eanuars! (deal 156) New Yo k Stocks TAFT MEMORIAL LIGHTED The Robert A. Taft Memo- | are paral oa segs ry nig 
Other Instruction Expense 25,742 63 gts assoc Rye 7 | Endive, ‘bleached. be. -.. 2 00! w r rial, located on Capitol Hill in Washington, was lighted last night % Sole Los and a 
Tota! Instruction Disbursements ....... ; corn (ole) fy 13s |Lettuce, head, (erate) 3 ‘dos. . 400) (Late Morning Quotations) . at a celebration for the construction force which built it. The upper | ePcury _ ae # 
Barraiten tet Schooll Plant = sees 13010 ; Romaine, 1.25! Prgures after decimal point are eighth of the | iiding ~s a ‘carille The memorial to the late | inches is 4'2 inches longer. By 
Beet a uitiee : ies ete ca oe >| | admiral Jones & L ... $8.4 oe Genasar ta’ echaduied ts be Gedicated year. U.S. Capitol ‘lengthening the wheelbase engi- 
u talitt 280. ¢ lairiRedue |... oe 3 hext year. U. 5. 
Operating Supplies and Expense . 33,321.67 10 31B-40A) Poultry and Eggs Peeps on ee 6s wal 4 Tyas in the a jneers have been able to position 
Other Operating Expense ..-.- -.-- 0. ++. 0s 1,391.21 45 seca I eevuore POULTEY Alied Sirs... S81 Kroger |... 98. 8 show : background bove picture. | the engine farther ahead and lower 
Be oy Allis Chal ,... 28. hn & PF . : | 
Total Operation Disbursements ............ 1,100,802 92 | May ... 10 10B-20A | DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per Alum Ltd ..... 2 yoy Glass .. 99 jit. This permits a @ per cent re- 
Maintenatice of Schoo! Plant < aiden Seen. 10:10B-204 ,ound, PO.B. Detroit, for No. 1 quality Alece |... $7 Tih Meal... 11-8 \duction in the size of the channel 
Maintenance 0 rounds : ~ =2- 768 27 = —AS . | Fe oultry ae je Sac 
Maintenance of Buildings sees. 372,389 82 Heavy type hens 18-18; light type hens AMCan ...... 494 Lockh Aire .. 835 Car Owners, Take Note through the car floor that provides. 
Maintenance of Furniture and Equipment .. 71.4479 11-12; heavy type broilera or fryers (3- Am Cyan $2.1 WB... wee 20.6 | space for engine and transmission. 
Other Maintenance Expense s 14,581 07 ’ { ' |3%_ lbs) whites 18; barred rocks 18-19, Am M & Pdy .. <; Lone 8 Cem .. 36.7 t ne 
——_—__- e 5 out a caponettes (5'2-6 lbs) 20-21; heavy type Am Motors ae Lorillard ... @4 * ° : ° ° 
Total Maintenance Disbursements 486,033.93 [eres hens, 27, heavy type turkeys. Neat te Le Ram CW INIS 1mi1na es ® ® 
Pine guranee $ 84,147 08 Sa {Am Tel & Tet 1914 Mesniag RS) N n Br ef ngurance pocsuh UdoSa a6 ( ; — oe 9731 
Other Pixed Charges .. a 864 89 _, Plans i in Bloomfield | DETROIT EGGS [paaconte — Ce Martin co 305 ews | | 3 
~ —_ | DETROIT (AP)—Po.b Detroit, in Armour & Co. 183 May ars: “ ax O Or ears 
Total Fixed Charges Disbursements Sond jease lots, federal-state grades Atehison | 955 oa ° 1 ‘ awn Sr pe 
Auxillary Services Ww : t h “434 . fe. hy 
Ue ee eo Ce WEST BLOOMFIELD — Carl iarge Si; laree 49°60, etd. ave. oe Beth sel. ee toot Cepecendy uecu inks Beaty’ s 
er portation Expense ...... --..--. 1,329 82 -40, wt 1 28.) ing Air . : . ; aces 
RevoWwing Pund Deficits... --..--+. «= 19.000 00 eee director of the West: 3°‘ 7 ane Binrgs 46- 47, Bond Btrs .... 215 Stes (Ch 7as By DAVID J. WILKIE | 1959 plans, said recently: “We ‘Market, 1079 S. Lapeer Rd., Ox- 
pea ee eetson Agtixitics ce YE 7 Bloomfield Boy's Club, announced wtd ay ‘ we. Browns: pone rare Briecs Mr... 87 Mont Ward .. 395 AP Automotive Editor are going to earry fuel injection ‘ford Township, through a window 
OS Ss Bapense 1Hew”s Trattic me femep os (er (8 GU a stacks: ie. weds ave 3 . Brun Balke’... 336 Mueller Br 0. DETROIT — Every year brings, Just as bullishly as we have im jast night and escaped with cight 
Guards)... or seo ns00t 853/06 [es hich will b qd) Commercially raded: run Balkel 2 : . ; 12 
es Youth Day” which will be hel nites; Grade A jumbo 48; extra Budd Co ...-. 17 Nit Gite 3::: 43) something new to the auto in-| the past because we think and bags of potatoes valued at $11 2 
Total Auxiliary Service Disbursements ....... 126,359.37 ‘this Friday and Saturday. hare 44-45; large 4244-44%; medium 35 errousne 37) Nat Dairy .... 46) dustry. | sincerely believe fuel injection according to Oakiand County 
ae small 27-28%. Browns rade = : Nat G a. £35 . * 
Total Current (Operating: Expense .... . . s708871640 ‘Youth Day” activities, such as jumbo 48% extra large 44; large 24%% Geno seep + nat Lena | At least one major advance and is the right way to do this thing.”” Sheriff's Deputies 
Capital Outlay ‘ |selling a newspaper published by, medium 39; small 26-27 iCan Dry "18.2 No Am Av... 33.7/ ‘numerous smaller refinements. Also to be widely proc laimed for’ a 4 
Grounds ye a5 wieesateesceseeseees @ 8,982.56 f the club, ll hel \Cdn ‘Pac 999 Nor Pac .. 0.7) Rebert A. “Garrison, 22, of 77 
Bulldings bce seco snc cee i [the members of the club, wi elp| Livestock [carries Cp... 98 Obie Ol + $0.8) are scheduled for 1959. The major! 1959 will be refinements in trans-' W. Brooklyn St, and Robert A. 
a aeeeenaten ever oe ctnentondesneacienn 22,331.80 \taise money for the support of the ieee #1 ---=- 24) Geena Tet = 73.6, innovation will be anew high missions, drive shaft and axle/piinam 23, of 24 W. Brooklyn, 
Other Capital Outlay : 2.197 56 jclub, Misfeldt said. DETROIT LIVESTOCK |Cen In Lt Pr. 984 Pac G & Bl .. §73\ luster exterior finish that wilh ratios. These refinements in the) pleaded ty today to a charge 
| Other activities will include the| DETROIT, Sept. 30 (AP)—Livestock— (Ches & Oh ... 902 pia) Gi ad eliminate waxing and polishingfor!car‘s power train, the experts ?,° guilty y B 
Total Capital Outlay Disbursements ......... 133,414.43 a r = x all aR Hegs—Salable 700 market not estab- Cuvee ABpe Hi 4 gen a LGtlap to three years . a po : oe YF simple larceny before Munic ipal 
= rida night footba ame - lished, cattle salable 700 trade on 200 9 say. combine to increase ue! 
Tota) General Fund Disbursements $7,222, 130.83 ay Ww e Bl field ond” Mil. | Si@ughter steers and heifers slow, prices piaes ®vyc .... 68.2 parse "se 108.4 . os f _ Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. They 
Supplemental Disbursements |i ween West bioomie steady on average standard an dbetter, Clark Equip .. 533 aney. ‘e7, And, contrary to industry tra- | /econ my. ‘were each fined $15 and $10 costs. 
Transfers to Buliding and Site aisha or Dev $ sie0e? ford High School teams, and the lower ences ciaee i eieere and nellers| crest es ats Pepa au es 4 a , al pelea advance | | + . ‘ 
Retirement Fund .. : . 000772 siow, not full esta ed, cows active DU . mes tion, | . = 
Revolving Pund Disbursements .. ........ 1999067 83 assigning of club members to take) stesa ta] stone bulls steady, early eles apt irurs ue “=; Paice Dos bos ‘ without extra cost to the car | Original eqtipment tres may William Lastig, of 6425 Williams 
San OD DOaOO ms 71.427 86 1 J tablished, cows active, stea o strong, Brice i See t ~ 7 fo 
Other Supplemental Disbursements ee : + over administrative duties in the eevee sendy Te sae at d verace iP Gon Edie : 20.8 Fei ls 386 buyer. Industry experts call the not necessarily be. any cheaper Lake Rd., reported to Water! aa 
Total Supplemental Disbursements ....... $1,180,503 41 township and Kéego Harbor muni- nigh) epoles 1 ee asapary opel choice So m Edis .... 82 Broct £0  $o7) mew enamel the greatest ad- in the high volume 1959 model, Township Police yesterday that 
SS ic wol oads © | §1 RCA ... ..... 7 } ; = Tee on f aulie 
GRAND TOTAL—GENERAL FUND cipal offices. land prime 1,040-1,080 lb. steers 28.0 bee oea Repub’ stl... si8 vance since the industry learned lines. However, there are tndica- | someone had stolen a hydr ulic 
DISBURSEMENTS $8,402,634 24) most good to average choice steers 25. 00. ont Bak 447 Rex Drug .. 257) how to finish a paint job in hours tions they will be bett jack and an electric drill from his 
Total Generel Fund Balances on June 30, 1958 959, kote 89! 2725 few average standard to low g004\ Cont Can =-s«s52—és«éRReym Met .... 62.5" i | selocked : 
He's Hard-Biffen Thiet 0 isteo cere. ce nentcrme aces Cet COP & 812 Rey Tob B #52, instead of weeks. | A Chevrolet sponsore cd test, in'ialocked garage. 
and 890 eifers scattering f00C Cont Mot .... 10.2 7.2) x 
Sae ‘30.1958 ee $9. 361,924.13 to low ioe. eters 24-50-25. She argh carer or Ba. eer “Bt. 33 5 x + ft elgtn ps ried page oS mak Thieves broke into a restaurant 
. , . cows - canners and cutte over ng i ers, has resu in the develop-! , ; 
Building and Site Pund Taian Bt ore mectipt ° $ 285,935. 1 WATERTOO ices CUED — A /18.00-18.80; utitity bulls up to 26.00. ‘artis bub |. 134 Seorill Me 2 | A normal wash job with no sub ene of a new kind of cord It at 600 Orchard (Uskey Aves es 
Investments Le eisws << §0.006.7 police stakeout team investigat- Vealers 200 market not established. aS b.. 26 Bears Rot "33.3! sequent waxing and polishing. the een ene ae ee t night and stole some eoered beck 
—_ ; an Becca oie OSE) Matert IEEE DS . —! ing reports doughnuts were be- | Sheep 600 market not established. Det Edis . 30.5 gShe’ lexperts say. restores the car’s imilk and bread, and- three cases 
Recamte Uae bance propery Tex Rees F238.42.44 TTP stolen regularly from an out- | Hogs 700 butchers 28 lower sows steady Doug gist’ <i! sinclair «0... €2. original luster. [Bon etbe terri [Ciel ac erase iy te of rent! drinks. 
Delinguent Tax ve % 16.808 74 | door grocery display sald’ they 15° asarn ecco sea pound tutchers 1950 Dow ,Chem -.. 45 Socony 8 | lexperts say that tires Reated by 
Interest on Delinquent Taxes ~ - S508 | identified the culprit but couldn’t |te 1975. few mixed number one and’ East Air L 3 Seu sp 2. | Fuel economy also has received| jong periods of operation will not. Rotary Club Rummage Sale. 
: pri a itwos 20.00 no early sales on straight Fast Kod 1268 Sperry Rd 1 extra engineering attention in the|/qeyelop flat spots when left et “Crippled Children Society. 
Building and Site Pund ober y Tax SO _16,891.98'. catch him. A squirrel climbed |lots of number one mixed number twos/ Eaton Mfg ... 566 sid Brand ... 565 . 9 | P po e e & Sat. 8 am. to 6 pm. Oct. 
Sale of District Bonds 2,715,799 86 d t . te bbled land threes 240 to 300 pound butchers EF] Auto L 361 sta O11 Cal 584 development of the 1959 cars. In| standing for hours in parking Sy & 4th next to Bill's Grocery. 
ee ee seni 3,2%.00, down from a tree. goobied @ jig ts to 19.25 mixed grades 160 to 180 El & Mus... $7 seq oil Ind .. 48 |Some instances devices automatic-, ; Bette ts old Kincsice 
Transfers from General Fund or Debt Re- | doughnut, and scurried away, |pounds 19.00 to 1925 mixed grades of Emer Rad... 87 fa ou ee = tel places. Bloomfield Center in old Kingsley 
tirement Fund oo eee eocere 910.007 72 : sows 300 to 400 pounds 17.75 to 18.50 Al Fetal . Ve Std Ol Oh |. 57 | ally enrich the fuel . mixture ues ‘nn Bidg. Many clothing articles 
Other Receipts So wemugs enucuhasq) eachoande 28,296.93) es Ce ae and) 37400 © Pir atone 105.2 Stevens. JP .. 255/starting and uphill movement. ike new. Adv. 
Tota) Building and Site Fund Receipts ... .- $3 674.272 49 2 49 Coals to Newcastle Vealers 150 trade steady choice and | Ford een ae Swift & Co . 36 Several car makers will an- Rummage Sale Stevens Hall. 10 
prime vealers 33 to 39 standard afd Present sul 922 Sylv El Pd 46 . : {ur Friday Adv 
Total Building and Site Fund Receipts and Balances | good 25 to 33 cull and utility 16 to 25.|Pryeh Tra 164 Texas Co 7¢6/nounce engine developments per-| ito 11:30, ay 
July 1, 1957... .. . = * $4,010,214 93 CARO (UPI) — Talk about heep and lambs 800 trade on slaugh- [Gardner | Den 446 Tex G sul 216| mitting wider use of regular ade ; Rummage sale. aL Paul Luther- 
: Bullding and Site Fund Disbursements = ¢: : l Newcastl ter classes and feeder lambs steady few Gen Bak 12.4 Textron 15. C 8 gra an Church the Parish Hall. Joslyn 
Capital Outlay | carrying coals to Newcastle. choice to prime slaughter lambs 25.02) pbs Dvnam 594 Thomp Pd... 562 gasoline. | . at Fourth. Oct. 4th from 9 am. to 
Grounds : seeg micas aaximersararamea® $ 148.361 44 : Mrs. Edna Taylor, who grows 5.00 good and choice lots 22.00 to Gen Elec 66 TimK R Bear 442 ve * i9 Adv 
Buildings seo weg xe vesenes 3,520.214 34 ' Boe : 24.00 one lot of shorn choice to prime Gen Fis 66 Tran W Air .. 142 i p.m. , 
Furniture and Equipment ...... tecoees, 170,613 68 | and sells African violets, today |number one pelts lambs 24.00 cull to Gen Mills 834 tTransamer :. 264) Engine designers say motorists) 
: 3 oe aes i Natal. South |cholce slaughter sheep 5.80 to 1075 most Gen Store -- 476 twenty Cen .. 331) 2-58 signers say : 
filled an order from Natal, Sou ial fee Gen Shoe ..... 26.7 y _ . . 
Total Capital Outlay Disbursements .....7.. $3,839, 189 46. “Vidor Feria" of to 225. 15 pound feeder Gan Tel ..... 522 Pocerss :. 19 | With fautly driving habits waste Fines Own Wife $5 
Other Building and Site Disbursements ........ 29.906 ss ui : Gen Tir eee 265 is Carbide a more gasoline than can be saved Consumer Spending Up, 
Total Buflding and Site Fund Disbursements '$3,869.095.61 Goebel Br 31 Unit Air Lin 296 with devices for reducing mix- INCINNATI (UPI) — One of 
wu 0. 1888 oe ee Je?) k A ts ad , Goodyear : 34 ait Pratt : $8 31 ture richness. They blame fast Unemployment Dow n the Anat offenders to come be- 
ie | 5 e $ $ ’ 
Tir) Sen eo ore One Le b e Appoints Quesada GUNo Ry. 481 Us cine”... 3o7|sarts and sudden stops for low) in Final Quarter | fore Mayor, George Geisen of 
oteb Building an ite Fun isbursements S Grevhound 15 -miles er: . a a ; 
plus ‘Balances June 30. 1958 « : $4,010,214. a5 Gulf O11 ug 3 us Ha me pap ~ per gallon *; erages. ; supuran Greenhills, after he or 
Debt Retirement Fund Receipts R tl d { ~ n a t Sta co US Tob |.... 262} Contrary to earlier suggestions’ dered a crackdown on traffic 
A ily 57 pe Holland FP .. 114 oleic A : 5 ‘SON ) 
Debt Retirement Fund Belenccs on uy se (S: ire e er O OSS Homestk _3a5 Van Raal .... 282/the industry has not abandoned By SAM DAWSON violators, was his wife. He fined 
oo i = Wndad Rey ae ward Bk Pf 90 | fuel injection. The system. still AP Business News Analyst | his wife, $i and costs for im- 
Total Balances pn Juty 1.1957) ........., $ 194 418.06. - Ra rest F 4 : : eae . IEW Y _ j s en- 
Revenue from General Property ‘Tax Civilian Aviation Boar d Ing Rand... #84 West Un Tel 253/ig priced out of the reach of most|, NEW YORK uM — Business n proper parking and admitted 
Gurmentaxy Collection: sree sven: = -81, 14130828 nspir Con ... 356 Westg El : 681) motorists. But a great deal of| ‘ers today what is widely expected jater “Things are pretty sticky 
Delinquent Tax Collections . ong en 10.178 99 Interlak Ir Pre 25.4 White Mot $2.4 : : . to be the best quarter of the year. d th Ae . 
Interest on Delinquent Taxes 181.12 Int Bus Mch 4064 Wilson & Co. 266\effort is being directed at reduc- : : aes around the house 
Total Revenue from Debt Retirement Prope | WASHINGTON W — Elwood R. Int Harv ,.. 37.3 Woolworth . 48.6) ing production costs Confidence has been growing with 
erty Tax coos $1.131.665.40 > Ne : Int Nick 846 Yele & Tow .. 29.5 , the vigor of the recovery from last '. t 35 «pe ; : 
Other Revenue Receipts 43125 (Pete) Quesada, a retired three int Reser 2103 Youns cht te Edward N. Cole, Chevrolet | aprii’s low point. | Only about 35 per centof Ive- 
; ee ey “4 f ike Yngs 10.4 2 Neen 2 4 “~ 
Total Debt Retirement Receipts .... - si iszopees Star Air Force general who likes Int Tel Tel 475 Zenith Rad 1212) General Manager, discussing Consumer. spending is up a bit. £ a s adults are m: STASI — 
  ibig game hunting, was picked yes- 
terday as the nation’s first civilian 
laviation boss. Tota} Debt Retirement Receipts and Debt Re- 
tirement Cash Balances on July 1, 1957 $1348 514.71 
* 
Ermcipallen Deus Maal mae Cre Ts | President Eisenhower named pia. de Indust Rails Util Stocks 
Interest on Debts. togexonsactocen CECE I Quesada, now his special assistant Week ago GAGs 1333 oa 193.9 Other Debt Retirement Disbursem ents oper ree eeee esis 1,456 62 jon aviation problems, to head the cpg ee vase. eH Ha is as 
Total Det Retirement Disbursements .<...... $1 185.873.35 new Federal Aviation Agency 1988 High vee 2880 193.8 847 198.3 
Debt Retirement Balances on June 30, 1958 ‘ sy eee SE 0.9 29 1866 
Geanionudicccsie es eee. & 141,383 85 which Congress set up to help im 1937 high ._..... 2800 1347 775 1888 
Investments . _ 19,287 5 prove air safety and deal with the 1957 low 226.0 782 66.2 150.9) 
aPAtaliDent Retirement Balences/onigune i lll needs of the jet aan DETROIT STOCKS 
30, 1958 ne 180 641 3 * 
° ae: om . * . (C. J. Nephier Co.) 
Total Deb: Retirement = ind Disbursements and The all-powerful agency will Figures after decimal points arg eighths 
_ Balances on June 30, 1958 $1. 48.5146. make and enforce safety rules for Alien Elec. & Equip. Co* “21 #22 i = = . * 
Statistical Data 1955-56 1956-87 1955-58 military, commercial and private Re eee oe = ee 
Estimated* Value of Schoo! Property ' ; flying. It will absorb the Civil G. L. Oi] & Chem. Co°.. 14 16 Bites . ..§ 1 COC 000 An $ 1 200 000 OD $ 1 400.909 00 Loe Seog es d th Howell Elec Mtr. Co. ., 6 6.1 
Buildings _ 16,080,000 00 20.600. 000 08 32. a00.000 09 Acronautics Administration’ an e Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* . 9 101 
Equipmept 1.250.000 00 1506 000'00 1 700.000 00 Airways Modernization Board, as The Prophet cee . o 92 
*Based on Insurance Values = Rudy Manf. Co. : -. 62 83 83 
Nimberi of) Hulidings . 28 0 33 well as some of the functions of — Zoledo Edison Co. ......146 M6 146 
Number of Classrooms 545 ent 635 | aa ‘ ‘ Ne- (Wayne 8S. Prod. Co* . 32 15 
Number of Teachers a (rin 720 maa ee Civil ACRE a Board. nies uy *No sale; bid and asked, 
Teacher Salaries . sada now heads the Airways ! : 
Bachelor's Degree srnizati ar Q ° Minimum . oe aie nee $ 7.990 00 4 4 200 00 $ 4 350 00 ernization Board ° 
_ Minimum “os ass v8 panne 8 420000 438000 * * * rmy Puts Chill we senasceee 800 00 5,2 330. . F 
sictigrai Degree seme ““ ©2008 Eisenhower gave him a recess > Minimum 6. eesevsecvse OER) 0 Ase} 0 Aes astath effective Nov. 1. Since” EL WOOD R. curios on German Hello aximunm . ve Pe v +o 
Median ; ceotem’o™ 5400.00 5,850 00 Te job is mubiect 4 Senate rae or vis @ 
Membership ‘as of 4th riday in September irmation, a formal nomination . : 2 f El Pres] y . . - * J 
eee er — 1) gre 12475 Will go to Congress when it recon- bi eee ae him to serve 3S 
Non-resident pia atitin aoono None None None venes in January. | 7 & y BREMERHAVEN 
Secondary Puplls ° rm * * * | i ’ Germany 
epee a . Aone 6 550 6s28 Quesada will get a $t.500 a year ,/ (AP) — Five hundred screaming Non resident — . co wane None increase in salary. to $22,500 Under the act setting up the youngsters turned out today to 
otal . eae one WA BK 17831 003 | : » 4 5 i i 2 
Ratio of pupils to classroom teachers 0 30 39 In a statement announcing the agency, it cannot begin operations | preet Elvis Presley — but. the 
‘appointment Eisenhower deplored program with adequate | na . - ahi 
physical facilities so, Provision in the law which is except for [forcing Quesada to resign his com- 
. Continuous effort is made to provide superior teachers and more and better | lmission as a lieutenant general on 
{netructiona] materials. to evaluate and upgrade the various areas of learning, the retited list of the regular Air 
and te eliminate substandard classroom facilities 
“lans for the coming year include such things as greater emphasis upon in- | Force before he takes over Nov. 1. 
* * * struction in mathematics and selence, more challenge for academically abie| 
Eisenhower said Quesada’s im- puptis, s comprehensive six period day for all senior high school students, and | 
onsolidefion of pupli personne! services 
The Pontiac Publier Schools plan to extend various services for which fed-| ri ; “« 
eral funds dre ayeilabie in keeping With new national educ ational Eocene 'pending resignation represents a 
i bullding program this year con templates a new € room elementary school Sacrifice which I feel reflects his 
ear uare Lake, a 4 classroom andi stage addition to ane Bagley school, a 460+ " 
pupll addition té the Madison Junior High school wok 250 pupli addition to aed i) pubic cae isd 
resident Sab e hop e née General Statement of Condition 
The Pontiac Public Schools provide a good ai icational 
instructioiist materials, quality teaching, and sufficient 
that each student has the oppertunity to attend classes full time, 
occasional unavoidable and temporary situations   until 60 days after the appointment 
of the administration. Quesada will 
get a $20,500-a-vear deputy who 
must be a civilian without regular 
military backgreund. A man with 
regular military background may 
hold the post only when the ad- 
ministrator has no such history. 
Congress passed the bill settiny| 
up the agency in a burst of speed. 
Eisenhower asked for its Creation 
ilast June 13 after a series of air- 
    the Washington Junior High schoo) 
: VERNON L. SCHILLER ‘ MILLER Congress will pass legumation re Plane collisions brought. an outcry 
i, ‘sa. ‘Storing Quesada’s military status ‘from the government to halt them. STOCK AVERAGES — icomptied by Pie Aeeor sted er Press) | 
   
  
Army kept them well separated, 
* * 
Presley, an Army aclvele was 
one of 1,300 soldiers arriving on 
the troopship General Randall. 
* * * 
Military cops were all over ‘the 
Place and the German police 
were around to help out. 
The ,kids were out before dawn, 
waiting in héavy-mist for the ship 
to arrive. Most were girls about 
              
  ELECTED — Robert L. Garri- 
son, a vice president of Mac- 
Manus, John & Adams, Inc., 
Bloomfield Hills Advertising 
Agency has been elected a mem- 
ber of the advertising agency's 
board of directors. Garrison is 
director of the agency’s Consum- 
er Prodycts Division and a mem- 
ber of the Administrative Com- 
mittee. He joined MacManus, 
John & Adams in 1952 as a copy- 
writer and is a graduate of 
Michigan State University. He. And spending by federal’ state and, 
into the total of the jobless. 
* * * 
men. 
But most consumers have been 
spending gust about all they had 
left after taxcs. True, the rate of 
savings has been up as the cau- 
tious watched the course of the re- 
cession, but that rate is still a 
very small part of total income. 
What has held many consumers 
back from buying the things they 
want but can wait for is that they 
had taken on all the debt they 
could handle. Now they are thought 
to have paid off enough of it to be 
in position to buy more. Appliance 
dealers, for one group, say that is 
the case. And the .auto makers 
Hervently hope it- fs so. 
~*~ * * 
York, warns today against expect- 
ing too much from the consumer 
or too big a jump in his spending. 
It says: ‘‘Consumer markets, while 
basically strong, ate far from ex- 
uberant. People are still buying 
carefully and are reported to be 
extremely price conscious. Like- 
wise, looking to the future, most 
estimates today are that sales of 
the 1959 autos may run to 5% 
million—a good year, but far from 
a. banner one.” . 
And the revival of business 
      resides at. 32960 Franklin Court, 
Franklin.   12 or 13 years old. # spending for new plant and equip-| 
ment could still be some way off. local .governments is increasing” 
Inroads are at last being made! 
If consumer spending continues, 
to creep hjgher, factories can step! 
up production and rehire laid-off, 
But Chase Manhattan Bank, Newt   
  
| 
  " 
        
    
i * \ + 
Now...a single policy \. 
gives home-loving 
:ouples 
fire-theft-liability 
protection. 
Security, convenience and 
thrift are three big advan- 
tages of our 1-policy home 
protection plan. You may 
save as much as 20% of 
what separate policies for 
fire, theft and liability 
would cost ... or get more 
protection than they’d pro- 
vide. Call us for details, 
| THATCHER PATTERSON — & WERNET 71+) COMMUNITY” NATIONAL §, 
BANK BLDG. PH. FE;2-9224 
                
            
    att 
A 
i, 
AR 
nineteen 
tit 
  
   
   PON TIAC.) MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,2 1958 
  
  
W 
  
  ‘Lends Works.’ 
to Russians - 
  a mouse, He grabbed the ‘mouse | 
    from the cat's jaws, The mouse 
bit the —2 Kent received a tetan- 
us shot, The 
rodent, LOS ANGELES (AP) Romaine 
Fielding's plan to show off a U.S. 
cat polished off the oimdry at a Moscow fair went down the drain. But he cleaned up 
ON NOTICE FOR GEN-|in the Soviet. Union anyway. 
wey Movember 4 oh Fielding, a 38-year-old dealer in preccere, Cowntg” of Oskiens, laundry equipment, flew home to 
ven that in eon-/Los Angeles to await arrival of 
jenn, eeu? $30,137. Where's the money 
special elec or p from? The Russians. © 
ceive for registration tee na me an f we * 7 
ip said Township, City cr bee 
an zn eee “It all started as a potential tax- 
that f ean (tree junket to Russia,” Fielding 
receive no anes “for registration pe med id ** F 
the time intervening between the Thir- said. A I heard there was to be: an 
Ueth day before any regular, special or|/ American trade fair there 
official primary election and the: day of 
such elect: 
Notice is hereby given that registra- 
tions will be taken at Waterford Town- 
ehip Clerk's office any day during regu-   
coming 
bar Gilles (Roure—sise st Te aires (oem put everything eboard a ship| Sekou Toure, a former French 
= : 3048 Elizabeth au fet, from bound for Helsinki, Finland.” ‘trading company junior clerk’ 
anday, ber througs , 
Detnen 6, sia irom the hours Mt 42 Fielding’s laundry was still on whose ancestors helped found the | strange words. 
poet tir. tid on eepting Sunday thie high seas when he got news 13th century African Mali Empire, | 
6, 1958, last. day the lett’ dap pre.(the Moscow fair had been calledjhad told his followers to vote | 
ceding said. election on veoriaet Pf, Ore,| alt. He went on anyway and made “No.” ‘ eel 496, Act No, 
From 6 0 Bore apts . & o'clock Pi 
on ei purpose 
Sak o the registration and ject. 
ing such of the qualified said <i * * 
To — City onvullage as shall prop- 
er iy spely stor. a deal to demonstrate his equip-| 
      person but an actual 
at th 
  resident of tas © tame of modern type American laun-| 
Constivutsen Sta ac resid nt dries, " heal said, nah 
to vote at next | oy semen y ¢ a 
entered in the registration lores (3 JS mg it Elector wants to 
a  sheqter who is unable to 
Us serene ioe gogistre- | chev and his Cabinet visited our 
ie Fownshup, 6 ee ” vii exhibit. They all marveled at the residence is lo- erica 
cated miay be rb mk prior to the speed with which our Am ri 
close of registration before any election machines worked, especially the 
or-primary election by securing from the; i = ant *? 
Clerk of Township, City or Village in shirt-pressing equipment. which is located his legal ——— * . * 
Gupiicate registration cards exet . . 
——o a the reerenee aft. | Fielding’s laundry had been 
davit before a notary ic or other j 
olficer legally authorized to administe: cranking away for about two 
ecaths and returning such ae. oot € when a Moscow city Soviet 
carda to the Clerk of the Tewnship. Cily' weeks when a 
er Village before the close of often official approached him and 
hours on the Jast day of registration me 7 ph 
prior to any election primary elec- asked what he'd take for the 
lion. The motary. public or other officer works. He named his price and 
acministering the cath shall sign his 
hame on the line for the signature of that was it 
Everyone was happy excep 
  
  4 registration officer and designate’ 
is titie - ei 
led to Mrs. Fielding While her ot te > ‘ad = r 
Sec. 401. The inspectors of election at Gazzied the Soviets with Yanker 
any election or primary election in this! washing machines, 
ship City er Village thereof, shall not/ personal laundry by hand. 
receive the vete oi Log | person whose, 
name is get the registfa- 
Precinct in which he offers to — (As 5 ] eati Me 
provided under Act 116 :* = Union [ in 
Transier of registration, Unregistered persons pot entit 
she did their 
State, or in any District, County, Town-) 
= in 
tion book ef ate ey Ward or 
time 
ec, $0¢. Any registered ¢lector may 
upen ch. ss [So reset — = 
Township, or Village 
istration tebe “tranaferred to. tis oem 
Ls v t ri a) = =< 
adtrene ee attesting "bic presses o4-| HASTINGS uw — Paul D. Bag 
dress, the dste "be moved thereta, and well says labor union members the address Bp which = was last reg- 
istered, oF applying ip person fer a are treating 
transfer Tae, Clerk shall strike through h address, ward e goes and precinct 
number and “The efforts of self-styled poli- him just fine wherever 
record the hee pee | 
ward and precinct number on the o 
ins] and duplicate registration soot tical bosses in the labor unions to 
—— place the Basis am registrecion ‘build a wall between union mem- 
not = vmade within the bers and election transfers 6! the oe ae next preeeding any unless Republican 
holiday ¥ event registration © be sacigend i= the next tui working audience last night 
Gay). previ t mo 6 tran i ae 3 irene 
shall permit any person to vote im aay “4 “The rankani workers 
Township, City or Village in which he Michigan are beholden to no one had not residtd (30) days next preceding & ; 
any election or primary election when it comes to voting 
a ef registration on electiom poindreds of them have assured me of 
has removed :from one election. pre- il 1 
cinct of a Township. City or Village to al wi another election precinct of the samt gai 
Township. City or Village shail have 
the right te make spplicstion to pave’ 
his registration transferred on 4fy i, 
election or primary election day by ex- 
ecuting a request over his or her hyena Tone s, get their support,”” he 
announced backing 
president of UAW Local 
ture {or-.sweh transfer and presentir g Se ; 
the same to the election beard in the No. 1 at Berrien Springs 
precinct tm which he is registered Zagwell said he was ready and   pon receiving such request the inspex 
tor of election in charge of the regts- 
tration records shall compare the. signa- 
ture thereon with the signature upon 
the applicant's registration record and 
if the signatures correspond oa ae 
specior shall certify such fact 
request and the applicant As Mranster 
shall then be permitted to vote in suc 
precinct for that election only. /T! . ; 
application for transfer shall be tied SEOUL 
with the Township, City or Villake Clerk ,- . 
who shall transfer sach voter's regis- Korean army 
trees ini aceordance with the applics-' announced the 
  eager to speak before unien mect- 
ings af hi permitted i s schedule 
  
Intercept Red Spies 
Korea tAP) - 
headquarters 
interception South 
todas 
tion mo the name of any street in @ 
Township. City, or Village has 
ehanged. it shall be the duty of the one espionage agent was 
Township, City or Village Clerk to make 
the change to show the prover oo ce and five others captured..The ac- street in the registration records. oa 
ft shall not be oer | for the sacar tion took. place Sunday 
i to change his registration with respect rue anit f ve 
thereto in ortier to be eligible to ro jwestern coast and south of the 
JAMES ¥ BEETERLIN, . ‘military demarcation line, the ar- ‘ownship Cle> Z e 
Sept. 24. Oct. 1, 88 MY said. = .? 
        
_ The imported whisky with 
the flavor more people like   Ar Rees 
eset -, t ? e's 
  
  
      
ses at a Moscow housing pro 'The white. ballots 
¢ Jean Ruserucci, 
husband Hencefgrth inte -rnational law 
govern French relationships with 
‘customs, 
pas Party controversial 
ach 30th day certainly have failed.” the GOP }ond issue for roads in less than 
oral aK ‘as Saturday. Sunday. or sai governor candidate told a Hastings three months. 
As an example, Bagwell pointed waste-in-government in 
from Herb committee 
of an line to 
been armed Communist boat and said chief difficulty in eleeting 2 Re- 
killed publ “ ‘We Don’t Want Independence Against France’ oo nba SES 
ead of Newly Free PARIS: (AP)—“We wank a free! 
and dignified marriage and “not 
divorce,’ said the Pre- 
mier of newly independent 
Guinea. 
* x * 
“We don't want independence 
against France, but rather. with 
her,” the handsome, black-suited 
Negro leader explained to a re-| 
porter’ in» hig distant capita] at! 
Conakry. 
k ww &* 
Results of the Sept. 28 French 
constitutional referendum from 
and the rain-swept tropical country- 
signed up for a laundry exhibit. side showed a margin of 40-1 
Then I gathered together four ac-| against Gen. 
‘counts to supply the machinery | constitution. 
Tom-toms beat out the word. | 
(yes) meant) 
‘white Frenchmen. Dark purple) 
‘ballots (no) meant the black man. 
“We couldn't put up one of the Purple won. 
* * * 
“but we took, So today 36-year-old Toure has search of more prestige. 
sens. tie an alumi-' 
to make personal appli- joe Legend eweryeee be bil num and iron erecrich nation on ussian circles except rush- | Africa's west coast. his own little empire, 
True to his promise to any terri- 
© | tory which voted down his consti- 
tution, De Gaulle gave Guinea its 
sovereignty last midnight. 
But already, Sekou Toure (pro- 
nounced Say-coo Tour-ay) is hav- 
ing .second thoughts about the 
freedom of his qwn shaping. 
Toure called off any celebration 
on independence day 
* * * 
A grave-faced French governor, 
has told him 
will 
Guinea 
Frenchmen 
postal running Guinea's 
telegraph, phone 
and radio services, and French 
teachers, will decide in two 
months whether they want to go 
home or work for Toure 
French army units will pull out 
within three months, Je saving in- 
Mackie Called to Probe 
Over State Road Bonds 
LANSING (® Michigan has 
committed nearly one third of its 
1060 million dollar 
1 
“hee $07. Any registered elector who that no one controls their votes spent by the end of 1959 * + * : 
The exact figure as reported by 
Highway Commissiener John C 
and Mackie y esterday Ls. $31,700 000 
He said the remainder will be 
Mackie, a Democrat. was te 
appear today before a legislativ: 
westigatim: 
headed by Sen. L 
Harvey Lodge (R-Drayton Plains) 
interested in the bond 
other things 
* * * 
have assailed the 
issue aS an extravagancy 
a bid for publicity. Mackie 
ed it was sound financing. 
You can switch Dale 
fit anv political party Lodge is 
among ISSuit 
      Hamilton's 
"The 
ican Congress this Vear is the 
Republicans’ . . . A really con- 
off the ‘servative person is one who wont 
even bet on which team won the 
American League pennant LAST 
vear. —Earl Wilson. 
i Ha bate 427 < 
Rena 4 ages tee ae One 
to Aer sre ties 
yas ~ oy te te 
aS   
  
  = ay ry: 
> rat 
Sink bear” 
    
  
  
ey ae ms. at 
ot Sg On oe a doky Li cj oct WA Caries ne he 
            Cee 
So pot yebe 
— qt 
aS Hie ) 
ahass 
pears 
  Sees ae ae a ge 
a a 
OS o aR ues Sha Tanase 
  Imported in bettie from Cenede By = Importers Inc., Detroit, Mich. hase crt Whisky. 
J. Charles de Gaulle’s uinea Has Doubts: ternal and external security to 
Guinea, 
French ‘aid, whieh has totaled 
more-than 15 billion franes (33 
million dollars). in the past 10 
years, will be cut off. 
This leaves Sekou Toure pretty) 
much alone with his 242 million) 
  the treasury office. He became an 
avid union organizer. The French 
administration, not pleased with 
his restless agitation, tried to 
transfer him to a post in back- 
ward Niger. 
* * * 
Rather than accept this demo- 
Fullah’ Malinke and  Soussou|tion, Toure left the civil service 
tribesmen. and went al! out to help the 
“Even if France wants to aban-/Guinea working man. He read 
don Guinea, she will remain de- avidly. Marx was one of his fa- 
spite herself,” Toure said. “Colon-| Vorite authors. 
ization has its positive things. We x * 
will keep French culture. We want! Toure traveled to Europe, per- 
to stay in the franc zone. * |haps visiting Moscow. He attended 
x * * the Prague Institute for Economic 
“For the moment we aren't) Studies. He returned and founded 
‘even thinking about our own mon-|the Guinea Labor Federation, 
ey, nor even our own flag.” which adhered to the Communist- 
For Toure, these seemed to be dominated Internationa] Federa- 
tion of Labor. 
Strikes and violence put Toure | 
in a French jail for a time. 
In 1954, he was elected to the 
local Guinea Advisory Parliament, 
and two years later to the French 
Parliament. ap 
In his rise to power, Toure also 
became mayor of Conakry, then 
vice premier of the local govern- 
ment. A month ago, the French   Born Jan. 9, 1922, at Faravah in 
the Guinea interior, of Moslem) 
| parents, Toure went to local 
ischoais and learned French. He 
moved. on to Conakry to become 
\a junior clerk in the big French 
|Campagnie du Niger. An” am- 
| bitious younger, he entered the 
civil] administration. in 1941, in 
    Six | years later, he got a job in           Plum trees can now be freed of; ise the prompt cultiog out and: of three pounds of copper sulfate 
ithe “black knot” disease that ham-| burning of all infected twigs and|in snow form and six pounds of 
pers growth and reduces produc-| branches .The trees should also be| hydrated. lime in 50 gallons of 
pate et disease specialists ad- sprayed with a mixture made up! water,   
     
    EMENT 
LONGER-LASTING 
BEAUTY    
FOR MASONRY WALLS ONLY 
Made expressly for block, 
brick ond poured concrete 
walls by @ coment manu- 
facturer with ever 50 yeers 
experience. A Product Of ROTECT BLOCK, BRICK AND POURED. CONCRETE 
rT WATER PENETRATION 
/ PE =RLESS    
    
  BEST FOR 
BASEMENTS, TOO 
Because its portiand coment base 
has a waterproofing agent ground 
right inte it, Peerless Coment Paint 
helps keep dempness ovt of your 
bovement. 
MOST ECONOMICAL 
Lower costs, higher coverage and 
easier ap; make Peerless 
Cement Paint the favorite choice 
of professional and “de-it-your- 
self" painters. 
    upgraded the post to premiership. 
  
  
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. NATIONAL LIVING 
ROOM SALE...SAVE!   
buys up to 
*200 worth of furniture 
on Sears Easy Payment Plan 
‘10 DOWN 
on items over *200 
ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY!   
Regular 239.95 Diamond Tufted 
@ Non-slip reversible spring cushions 
@ New deep sewn back design 
@ Rich acetate frieze—6 colors 
@ Rigid kiln-dried hardwood frame 
   
      
  spring cushion 2-piece Suite 
199” SAVE *50° on foam   Regular 209.00 Cap Arm Style 
@ Welt accent back treatment 
@ Nylon and rayon frieze—5 colors 
@ Double doweled hardwood frame 
@ Deep coil base construction 
Cushioned 
2-pe. Suit 
279" Only $10 Down 
      
  shop Sears Specially Priced to Save 1.99 
    
FRIDAY |. 
and MON. 
nites ‘til 9    A lightweigh 
ith gay flower pr orter w 
        
  Acetate Filled Comforter 
Is Washable Floral : 
int on both sides 
. come in today, 
Domestic Dept., Main Floor 
oe gown money bach SEARS, 499 
72x84-in. 
warm 
warm nderfully 
So be yet wo 
  save! 
  
    Lovely Lace Tablecloth 
in Smart a Kone Design 2-piece suite or sectional” 
  G99 
      : . 50x70-in. 
v Regularly Sells at 329.95 Fea 698... sa Exquisite detailina give pea . coon lace ble th a FE: ecious he les ma 
Cresce: and rich diamond back de- in an elegant interpiay of light and dark ecru. Hurry in tozay" 
em 5 ae the traditional flavor. 79x90-in.. reg. 9.98. hc AOE reg. 11.98 9.99 
Bocuti jh pile nylon and viscose ray [ee 
frieze cover. vA quality Harmony House suite. ; 
  154 North Saginaw St. - 
Phone FE 5-4171 
      o 
       . iff, 
- expected to start extradition pro-|     
cd aay a ee   
a Se 
      
eee Baa 
INTERIM SCHOOL — These Little Rock Cen- 
tral High School students, unable to attend their ” 
own classes, are keeping up with their studies by 
attending Trinity Interim Academy sponsored by   THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958 __ 
() | squirted-relentlessly into towns that Expert Analyzes 
Baseball and TV 
(Continued From Page One) 
opposed to 381 in 1957. Attendance 
was down a million. 
x * * 
Dizzy Dean's game-of-the-week, 
once loyally supported minor 
league ball, empties the ballparks 
to such a degree that you could 
fan a shotgun through the stands 
and hardly hit a soul. 
* * * 
So far, the tactic of owners 
whose clubs are withering at the 
gate has been to put a deeper 
and deeper bite on the sponsors 
of the telecasts. That sort of thing 
is getting near the breaking point, 
or perhaps has arrived. 
The maker of beer, cigarettes, 
razors and so forth can stand just 
so much. He can’t sacrifice his 
use of other media to the cause 
of presenting for home screens a 
frequently bad ball club. He can’t 
go into the baseball business. 
Which brings it down to pay- 
TV. I think toll television gets 
closer every year. If it becomes 
a question of no baseball TV, 
or baseball on a pay-as-you-see 
TV basis, you'll get instand ac- 
ceptance of the latter. 
There were predictions in the 
  AP Wirepbete 
the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. The church or- 
ganized classes for seniors who are members of 
the church. Mrs. James B. Gates, a housewife 
and velunteer teacher, instructs in Algebra IT. 
  
275,000 Workers Idled by Nationwide GM Strike 
(Continued From Page One) 
tor Co. and Chrysler, were turning| 
out 1959 model cars. . | expired. 
Woodcock said there were still) GM, like the other auto makers, 
several major problems to be|had a disappointing sales year for 
solved in the national agreement, 1958 models and many workers | erating without a Union contract 
since May 29 when the old pact locomotives, that there are thou- 
sands of pay scales. 
The union has insisted that the 
wage rates of an assembler, for 
example, should be uniform in 
GM plants but Seaton declared 
the types of work are so varied, 
it would be impossible to adopt a 
standard rate, 
The vanguard of an anticipated 
total of 275,000 General Motors 
employes walked off their jobs in 
advance of the strike deadline. | baseball and all other sports. But 
‘it did just the opposite. It became 
‘a brilliant factor in the evolution 
of the Golden Age of Sport. 
Radio is but a tease. It beckons 
to a listener to see that which 
is being described. Television is 
the fruition. It surfeits, If leaves 
nothing unsaid, unseen, undefined. 
When its prying eyes have 
scanned the field of play to the 
final time, when its Zoomer lenses 
have explored the last crease in 
Casey’ Stengel’s last chin, the view- 
er has no questions, 
The radio listener, it was dis- 
covered, came up hungry no mat- 
ter how much was shoveled at 
    early 1920s that radio would ruin, going out to see the thing in the 
flesh the next time it hap; 
, BBE 
Radio broadcasting of games has 
undergone many changes of tech- 
nique over the years, Listening to 
long ago, Ring Lardner commented 
to"Grantland Rice, 
“This is the first World Series 
double header F’'ve ever covered; 
the one that McNamee :is des; . 
cribing and the one I'm looking 
at.” ? 
The art got windier than that,. 
‘\then was invaded by th ecracker- 
barrel, corn-pone, real. down-to- 
earth boys, then the briskly clinical 
old ballplayers, and the ‘‘You won't 
believe this, but. . ." school of 
Gee Whiz journalism. 
But the voice that accompanies 
TV is usually only an intrusion, 
a hollow Greek chorus that feels 
it must speak ere the bloodless 
machines with the red eyes devour 
a game the sports pages of Amer- 
ican newspapers developed into a 
national pastime. 
  He would express that hunger by | 
    
Orders for Buicks 
Outstrip Production 
FLINT (UPI) — Buick officials) 
‘said today orders for their 1959) 
mode] are coming in faster than | 
they can fill them. Edward T.| 
Ragsdale, general manager of) 
Buick division, said 37,429 cars 
were sold in the first 10 days they 
were on display. 
“This is the fastest any new mod- 
el Buick got off the ground,”’ Rags- 
dale said. “Our new car orders 
are running about four to five 
weeks ahead of production.’’ Rags-| 
dale estimated Buick lost about 20, 
per cent of its scheduled produc-; 
tion since Aug. 18 as a result of, 
labor difficulties. 
He said more than one-third of) 
all orders received by dealers’ 
were for the four-door, hardtop 
models with the curved glass rear   
    him in the course of an event. “picture window.” — 
  v 
  
negotiations, Among these he listed, had long layoffs or short work 
short work weeks, vacation pay weeks most of the year. 
eligibility, representation, pension} x we & 
eligibility for Korean War veterans} Reuther said both Ford and 
and a union voice in investment'Chrysler had worked out agree- 
of pension funds, /ment with the union in recent 
jyears te curtail the short work’ 
weeks and short work days insofar) 
as possible, but he accused GM 
of poor work scheduling which ac: 
centuated the problems of work-;   GM, which has not had a na- 
tionwide strike since its workers 
were idled for 113 days in 1945- 
46, offered to settle with the 
Union on Ford contract terms 
but Reuther has insisted there 
were some matters ‘“‘peculiar to 
GM which demand a GM settle- 
ment.” a week. 
xk *« * 
Seaton was asked if GM had; 
planned any move in the final 
He said these problems included! four of bargaining. * com 
short work weeks and wage dif- 
ferentials among various plants. | “We see no necessity for a | 
Seaton said there were more! Bew offer when we've already | 
than 8,000 local contract issues in| Made one exactly like that of | 
dispute. But Reuther said these; Ford and Chrysler, which the | 
could be resolved after a national, union said was good for the 
agreement was concluded. He said) UAW and good for the nation,” | 
local negotiating committees at the) he replied. 
plants where the issues arose were! Seaton said that if the union had 
already working on the problems | any hopes of forcing additional: 
x *& | concessions from GM, “‘it is going’ 
The Union insisted, however, that! to be a rough affair.” 
local Unions maintain the right} Both GM and the UAW conceded | 
to strike over these issues, which! that the GM bargaining picture is 
were mostly minor matters, even) the most complicated in the in- 
after a national agreement was! dustry because the company has, 
reached. This is what happened; many more plants and thousands 
in many cases after Ford reached! more workers than either Ford or | 
a national agreement with the Un-| Chrysler, other members of the 
ion | industry's Big Three. 
GM and) the Union) have been | Seaton said that GM's output is, 
negotiating on terms of a new | 5° diversified. ranging from auto- 
contract for almost 6'2 months | moblles to refrigerators to electric’   ‘ers putting in tess than 40 hours'f 
  Reg. $29.95 
2? 
* Adjustable Heights 
* Heavy Galvanized 
top quality lawnsweeper! 
the easy way to “rake” 
mower! Save! 
        * Big 2-Bushel Pick-Up 
* Easy Rolling 10’ Wheels 
Save on this sturdy, heavy duty, 
no more work than using a lawn- 
Waite’s Downstairs Store For leaves or grass... 
Save $7.00 on this heavy duty... 
GIANT 25-IN. LAWNSWEEPER 
No Money 
Down 
Pay 3 Monthly 
  Catcher 
This is 
lawns, 
        
  
  and the company has been op- | ms 
Seeking 2 in Death — 
of Texas Man Here 
(Continued From Page One) 
beries and auto theft) still pend- | 
ing In Texas. “He owes us 15 | 
vears down here,’ said the sher- 
When and if McComb is appre- 
hended, officials in Michigan were 
ceedings to return him to stand. 
trial, 
* * * | 
Details of the Kean murder came 
to light yesterday when a Com- 
merce Township insulation sales- 
man told Prosecutor Frederick C. 
Ziem that the fatal shooting took 
plage “sometime in mid-Decem- 
Donald E. Chandler, 38, of 1872 | 
Point Dr., told Ziem how the 
three men threatened him as 
they left his home to dispose of 
Kean’s body. Ziem quoted Chan- 
dier as saying the men told him 
snot te tell police “or it will be 
your life or your wife's.” 
~ «Handler, who described himself 
as “an acquaintance’ of Tsermen- 
gas, posted a $500 check as bond 
when Ziem was granted a court 
order to hold him as a material 
witness, 
* * * | 
Chandler substantiated a storv 
piven by Tsermengas Tuesday that 
Kean, Fort Worth hoodlum ‘trying 
to control the underworld’ there. 
was shot when Tsermengas, Me- 
Comb and Smith attempted to dis- 
arm him ag he slept in a drunken 
stupor in the Chandler. home. 
_ The four men stopped there as 
they were en route from Fort 
Worth to Sault Ste, Marie to pull | 
a robbery. | 
Chandler qusted Tsermengas as 
saying, “I didn’t mean to kill him. 
I was only trying to knock him 
out.” 
, * * * 
Tsermengas, who moved to 
Ecorse from Fort Worth, called 
Chandler and sdid he wanted to 
see him on the day the shooting f° 
took place, according to Chandler's | 
statement to Zieri,       $29.95 Value 
ber” in his home on Long Lake in . > 
Commerce Township | Massages You 4,000 Times a Minute! 
CONTOUR 
MASSAGE 
Famous FIGURE-TONE Massage’ Pillow at this amazing low 
_ price. The massage pillow that everyone’s talking about! It 
refreshes, soothes, stimulates, and relaxes you! When used 
with proper diet, it aids in your*reducing plan. 
shaped so you can use it anywhere, any way you\like. Just 
like having your own private massage salon, right in your 
own, home. 
For Sleepless Ni 
Use your Figure-Tone Contour Pillow to give yourself the relaxing massage that 
sends tired muscles into deep slumber. 
contour pillow anywhere . . ghts 
No trouble to use 
. it is curved t@ fit. 
Aid to Better Heaith 
Wherever your doctor orders massage for better blood circulation, you will receive ~] 
immediate benefits by using your Figure-Tone Contour Pillow. 
For Tired Feet 
On your feet all day? Placing your feet on the Figure-Tone Pillow for even just a 
few minutes will float away fatigue. These few minutes will send blood pulsing at a 
faster fate, cooling, refreshing, and sooth ing. 
Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours at Waite’s... Street Floor 
e    
   It's contour 
, No propping, just put the 
\ NS 
5 
                
    
            a    
       
  ipa L-XL. Ideal for women, too! 
By   rae SHOP FRIDAY. ‘til 9 O'CLOCK. 
Shop the Easy Way... Open a convenient charge account . . . Waite’s 
has a charge for every need, = «   
  
Warm .. . Lightweight . . . Tubular Stitched 
100% Virgin Dacron Filled 
2-Pc. INSULATED UNDERWEAR | 
ut 12.98 Value ® 
* Zipper Jacket  %* Bi-Swing Action Back 
‘*& 70 Denier Nylon Outer Shell 
* Ban-Lon Cuffs % Exclusive Kidney Flap 
* Extra Long Jacket 
* Inner Shell Absorbs Perspiration : 
* Tubular Stitching to Prevent Air Holes $2 Places in Layaway 
No man who goes outdoors in the Winter should be 
a maximum of warmth with a minimum of weight. 
Non-irritating, close-fitting, not bulky, and stay fluffy 
washing after washing. Rot, mildew and moth-proof, 
Comfortable for 22° below to 60° above. Sizes S-M- 
Waite’s Men's Wear... Street Floor 
  
    Save on Boys’ and Girls’ 
“ ORLON PILE LINED 
Hooded SNOWSUITS 
a | 0°° | 
® Stripes for Boys ®@ Solid Colors for Girls 
Warm, fully washable, and cute as a bunny! 
These fine fluffy orlon pile lined snowsuits 
come in solid or striped jackets, in water- 
repellent fabrics. Choose red, blue or char- 
coal, sizes 3-6x. 
Waite’s Children’s World... Second Floor without one of these jacket and trouser sets. They have 
    
         
        
   
       
   
  “4 « E 
fren e Children w 
  Boys’ Warmly Lined 
DETACHABLE 
HOOD 
JACKETS 
Reg. $12.98 
*] 1 99 
rayon quilt 
wool      Heavy 
»plus a 
keeps him warm as toast! ,, 
Knit wristlets, detachable ‘ 
hood, hidden zipper under 
the button closings. Sizes 
6-16, tan, red, charcoal, 
navy. Save! lining 
interlining ; 
    
  
Girls’ Orlon Pile Half Lined 
HOODED | CAR COATS Reg. 
i 6.99 Snug hooded car coats, half lined with fluffy 
orlon pile, half lined with rayon quilt. Smart 
braid trim. Red, tan, turquoise, sizes 7-14. 
    
New! New! New! 
NITEY-NITE 
“SWITCH-ABOUT” 
SLEEPERS 
4 ra 
     xeon °2 98 
Sizes 4-8............$3.50     New “switch - about’ sleepers by 
snaps on front or back or slipped over 
contour neck. This makes it easy for 
them to put their sleepers'on them- 
selves. Patented bootie foot with 
plastic sole. Pink, blue, maize. of 
mint prints, 
Waite's Children's World... Second Floor — 7 Nitey-Nite that can be worn with 7 
the head, because of the patented % 
  
ee 
Meee a a 
nares 
     
    
» aeliniae 
en 
aiitians 
mute 
ee 
2 
. 
3 ae 
aamteedian 
eet 
i O95) 
“sii /