Let Us Give Thanks .« « That we may then unite*in most Mts offering eur prayers and sup- plications to the great Lord and Ruler of Nations, and béseech Him to par- don our national and ‘other tran sgres- sions; to enable ts all, ‘whether in. pub- lic or. private stations, to perform our several and ‘elative duties properly and punctually : to render our National Government a blessing to all the people by constantly being a Government of best.” wise, just and constitutional laws; dis- - creetly and faithfully executed. and obeyed to protect and guide all sov- ereigns and nations and to bless them with. good governments, peace, and concord; to promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue, and the increase of science.among them and us; and, generally, to grant unto all ‘mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity ‘as. He alone knows to be sh +3 Peep be =i sha: a 4 +> bod te, aE ies, Wee, it “Yee 26, 195820 PAGES © ee *h J eapaicpn We ee ad ‘Smashing Vietacy at. Polls ee Pe Kettering. Dies at Dayton Home of From Our News Wires i] DAYTON,, Ohio — Tribute. was! paid today td Charles F, Ketter-| ing, 82, world-famed inventor and| philanthropist . who . died “at his home near here yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. : died at 2:43 p.m. (Pontiag time). suffered since Sunday night, ee 116 Per Gent UF Drive’ old Triumph for Community This entire community owes an €verlasting ‘débt of grati. hundred’ . of ‘ spirited and determined workers who handled the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive for 1958. 116 per-cent. of the goal. is an tude to Philip J. Monaghan and the all-time record here. This victory is ‘a triumph. The entire community thrills, * * * In the past 12 months, business in local retait and manufacturing cireles could hardly be characterized as “brisk.” All fund officials have been keenly aware of this as they are part of the business life of the community themselves. .. Wht Hence, the 1088 ‘tandtniged was approached with more | actual hope than bonafide confidence. Early returns were discouraging and it look.as though the big drive might be Socouneny insurmountable obstacles. : GRR ow ; ‘However, it merely proved to be a double shetiaage to the workers for they dug in as they tiever have before; and what happened thereafter falls under the heading of a modern miracle. It was a community tfiumph with men and women giving the drive all they bad, a... =... Everyone is proud. Campaign Chairman Philip-J. Monaghan complimented the huge corps of workers unstintingly, “It was. a.tremen- cous victory,” said he, “and gives a pig lift to the whole area.” lving. Foor can have a real Thank He never regained consciousness from. the second of two strokes t ijresearch, electro-therapy, ad. vanced research in fields that aid-| ‘ “Boss Ket,’" ashe was affec- i Friday in Dayton Criss an 9 tionately known {o thousands, /pal Chureh,. with burial. at Wood-| Up $235,000 Over. ‘58;' la nd Cemetery here. from 9 a.m: to: 72:30 p.m. Friday at the, Dayton Engineeting Club Called the last of thé auto in- exectitive with a wrench,” the | General Motors board member | and former Vice president was best known for his invention of | the automobile self. starter. improve things accounted for more Related Stories Pages 2, 3 than 200 . patents, sion auto.engine, improved auio-| motive finishes, freon refrigerant, two-cycle diesel engines.and an) artificial, fever therapy device. NOT REAL RETIREMENT Expressions of grief at the death of the kindly geniug who began life as a'chore boy on his father's farm from far and wide. head of General Motors research laboratories on June 2, 1947 was announced, most of his friends stilted knowingly. “Only deaths will bring retire- ment to ‘BoSs' Ket,’’ they ‘said. , find they were right, ” Kettering kept busy — in cancer other peientife areas, The ‘body willbe on view trom) noon until 9. p.m. tomefrow andj dustry’s “siahertos feniuses, an | Never content... with things as; they «were, his constant search to including the: electrically-operatéd cash register, | tetraethyl Jead, the high compres- | ar Loudonville, Ohio, came jo. When Kettering’s retirement as ed medical s¢ience and numerous! / Record Budget of $5,919,250 of $5 Million Seen | ‘By PETE LOCHBILER AS ‘tec6rd - operating ‘budget. of $5,919,250 for 1959 Was accepted for study Jast night. by the City Cém- mission. A public hearing was days before passage of the 1959 budget is due. In submitting the budget, City Manager Walter K, Willman said that it amounts to $235,000* more tha Ye. 1958 budget. tt ‘48 designed to maintain the are tax rate of $13.27 for rh $1,000 assessed valuation ding the city’s assessed val- Beconed a oni ~ ence against @ background of re-|wrestie first-hand with technical|intervals he worked on a ; ee ports trom Gort, that tee ER pretions ayes ‘became strong ewoucr wi BOrKlay Student Says = ree Western v . m : veloped a plan for firm common} , He was never content with |aliow him to retum to his studies. | dete: a atone prevent Weir USE| insatiable desire to improve upon | In 1906 af the age af 88, Ketter. |p Killed Roommate * — o everything was his gre ing received the degree of ‘ The Berlin reports, un-| Saeet, patented OM es tee (Continued From Page One) named diplomatic did} Gangling Boss Ket was as much’ sity. Legend says be threw away | favorite food and volt drink es: hood tow far they would go ih meeinglot a car as be was tn. s Dish] Consider his education completed. | Gale gndeate nn? ame The diploma may have been! Neitling’s body, face down on a tion to turn over its occupation|smeared with dirt and grease as|merely lost but no one could deny|blood-soaked bed, was found < ies there East Germanihe launched a personal assault on|that Kettering’s education was/Farl Sehi, owner of the College eae . » peta 3 still incomplete. Tavern. Sehi went to rouse the The United States has repeated-| A kindly but intense man, Ketter- Roe 8 boys for an 8 a.m. class when he | ly declared during the past two Although the list of honorary] didn’t see them earlier, : weeks that it intends to stand "degrees, medals, awards, citations.) notective Set, John Ware. said firm on its ‘AS an oCcUpE- 1 certificates and honorary and life|mamiery told this story: tion power in West Betis, © poscICAUICN S@FVICES [memberships "he Tater” receiveg|Fiantery told this wary: tion“ shared with Britain and)" Lis almost five pages, they do Dotlt have a job mopping floors: in the France. led begin to symbolize the lmowledge | ostaurant and. when t-came home : x * * : U Kettering gained and distributed! tung other boys the job of their to the world after his graduation, |” “7 doing al | But there have been widespread 4 Instead of going through -the evidences of among; (Continued From Page One) | ‘went{if, the Soviet the Western governments, inelis-| tundy tap refugnes and other im igh an upstairs window, | Tom many, over the tactics to be fol- pevertehed gremrs Catholies are asked to contribute 10 million pounds of “good used| th clothing” to be shipped overseas, Vs iy Hi ii Mi E scribed by qualified officials as| Protestants will give to “Share ready if necessary to deal with|OQur Surplus” program which pro- East German ae at| vides for the distribution costs of traffic control . This wie farm commodities given be done on the that as agents of the. Soviets. ; x* * * Allied officials reportedly will be celery, |escaped with dollars worth agreed on a secret plan to coun- bread andiof quarters. ter any East German attempt ) 0 to help f- prisoners GORDON MUTCH exercise Por = : 9 epital)”: of mince Service for Gi Mutch, 58, Sources say tp theese Waeevn ) ' : Germany. which) ; : ) Emmons &t., will be held Germany to replace the Soviet Use| ne , exgoutive of], the la a wiaael th 2 Pam Bety’ gh the Manley ion in the four-power Allied air| . The Waterford Township High |then privately Delco, that| , “I get wp and sat dows at my Then win| Seley Funeral Home, Burial will safety center in West Berlin,| Seheel 4 Cappella Choir will sing | Kettering the Tat clan] Re, wee Minking Set ta of chic-| 02,12 el Cemetery, Troy which controls ajp tattle in and] $f Ge 30 om. service Trenks: trical starting, ond tguition) OE mr chest og eee the hasettal bende , Monday at St ae es Cauren, Wallace Turser, @ mom, credited with @ large part in) “1 don't know why, but I picked! ew yore (UPD—Murray L. | Pervice Ph Posie Bn soni ped The West would simply run the] <0" Gamoordla Seninery: tn (1 re cae "land started’ beating, him vets akg Setnleder drew a $5 fine. tor * scl wee todava| eat of ome Gall Oe nk at . : started beating him with the § eee yen Under Ketioriug's guidance, Del-| “The Butt end smashed and then| fe, Memes ge reneuate HV | Oo the water Gapertmeal, —— en ae Be | would be given cleapance to fly| The Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor, seteeda he emer of. the sad ith the ‘barrel Ted ewer have been going too fast be- |°Perate on their own revenues. the oe ). along the three air corridors link-| will_spead on “Give Us This Day! guided missile, during World War woke up, but he made a wort of cause “I was holding on to the | The sewage budget was estimat- a ae ing West Germany with Berlin. |Our Daily Bread” at the 10 a.m./r ang conducted research which led| sound.” wheel with only one hand and I jed at $315,528 and the water bud-| Also on the evening menu will | . ~ * * Thursday in St. Trinity Lutheran'tg development of tetraethy! lead, | ° was playing the harmonica with |get at $559,460, beth figures about|be pickles, bread, butter, coffee, 3 Within range of the corridors| Church. . ¢ the anti-knock substance which 4 since, by his daughter’s report, | Choirs will sing “The Prayer of * « surprise. or whe pe remain November 30 | he inadvertently dunked an un- | Thanksgiving’ at 10 a.m. Thursday Irons offered these suggestions wary ot éecedil traffie is : . ; i clasped four-in-hand necktie he |in Orchard Lake Community to drivers seuare red » to ap- 4:00 P M i was wearing in a plate of soup |Church, Presbyterian. The Rev. First, make sure your car is in Coan very intersection, every . * | several years ago. Edward D. Auchard, pastor will top mechanical condition so it will pny bicyclist, or traffic me preach on “Forget Not All His not fail you in anemergency. | SM BE eget 7 Benefits.” _ ap gf Aan: hee bg te pega tte = act wey ay - a The Weather At 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 tomor- travel with the prevailing tective driving,” bs : row morning, Mass will be said flow. Don't. averdrive of under- cluded. : Full U. §. Weather Buresa Report in St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloom- drive. When possible, keep to sec- | powriec AND ‘VICINITY—Temper- field Hills. ondary - roads for . B atures will —- Regd —<—. Poe sd 2 . Alw: ays é tonight 77 podiree cold through Fri-| A family service is scheduled will stop day. for 9:30 tomorrow morning in St. mum stopping dis i Teday in Pontiac Andrew's Episcopal Church, Wa- you and the car ahead. on temperature preceding § 4.m. terford Township, This ‘af a } At @ a.m: Wind velocity $0 m.p.b.| “The Open Hand of God” is the y hour Direction—West. : length for each 10 miles per sets’ Wednesday at 6:03 p.m. theme of the sermon. by the Rev. of your car’ speed This allows aun rises Thursday at ico. Arvid E. Anderson at 10 a.m. for Mesa. distance’ Steen toes Wetnens as ot Ot pe Thanksgiving Day in Christ Luth- con te aad tie to you and } benutoun Sopewsiarss eran Church. Four choirs of the the driver behind you if he should \ $ om....---0.. 3 item deaieienieee 3¢| congregation will sing the tradi- 5 his ing : PemecccccM Barc Bi)tional Netherlands folk melody, ieee cee en Plan to Attend ee 28 “The Song of Thanksgiving.” 16 bik scc ces; 29 : nant at this time of the year when ' Tuesday in Pontiac Holy Communion will be cele- road conditions begin to worsen ° (As peear eed downtown) brated at 8 a.m, in All Saints The road or highway with just The Annual Union i Lowest. temperature ...05....405.,39_ | Episcopal Church. The Thanksgiv- occasional patches. of ice is far ean lempereture tereccgaceeesee...3@.5/ing Festival service is scheduled more dangerous than a completely Th + -/ e "Weather—Rain, for 10 a.m. with the Rev, David weed tas ank giving rvice me i One Year Ace in Pontiac K. Mills speaking. Uoeest temperature 0 | On Thanksgiving morning, Dr. ’ OD ceveceeess | Mean temperatur CM | Harold C, DeWindt, minister, wil agp gah ee 10 A. M. ; 4 a preach at 9:30 on “The At ' eal , io a ; ii. name Bot tO Teace TO of Gratitude.” tn the Kirk in the Sy cake St ee bate ewe oer Central Methodist Church et __ Fesstay's Temperotere Chart |The Rev. B. J. Jarzembowski, romans: vi ty 10k Wiles HURON at NORTH PERRY ry pastor, will preach on “Rendering teiek 0 : . : Thanks at the 1 am. Mass to san poner psa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. Wert South boulevard at Bagley | _ NS PF°7C"'y and in Plenty of time] © Guest Speaker: i ae DIXON, Jr. ‘ Mas on : 6 re _ Retioe, Press Phote atop by. n PRESIDENT, PONTIAC PASTOR ASSOCIATION brated at 6:45, 8 and 9 am. in 40B WELL DONE -- More than 125 Pontiac (center), campaign chairman, are William i Sl ys Bm 3 : i iB. Band ne and st 7:15.) area United Fund workers ‘yesterday received Hartman (left), immediate past president of ‘the Keep a frequent check: eis one of these Indian “oscars” for exceeding their UF, and Leonard’ T. Lewis, president of the traffic by glancing in service . quotas in the 1958 UF drive during a victory United Fund. Monaghan received his trophy for | view mirror. wa be 22 apg “luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Here, ad- leading thé current campaign over the top, with Above all, never take another anbrook. miring the one ave to Philip J. Monaghan 116.5 per cent of the —— / | saaheciaty tekamiione tox qviaben Sponsored by the Pontiac. Pastor Association’ THE OFFE! ING st aE ; Di Le | 4 \ af} "EA; ait "| . 7 = ae oe é ae ele ee y : jos : Be é Ses I : ; ‘ S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958 a ‘ Thanksgiving services church of their choice to again fi a quartet will pre participate, FOUR TOWNS A special] 11 a.m. service will be held tomorrow at the Marantha Baptist Church, 1520 Petrolia. x* « * “God’s Blessing to Us” will be the title of Pastor S. A. Munroe’s A’ Union Thankagiving service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Hays Wiltshire of the First Baptist Church, will deliver A special service will also be held tonight at 8 at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, ROCHESTER The Thanksgiving service at Gethsemane Lutheran Church on Auburn road near Dequindre road will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow, J. Douglas Parker, minister of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, will be the speaker for the annual United Thanksgiving Service to be held tonight at St. Agapciy Epis- copal Church. ae x = The Protestant churches have combined their efforts to hold a united service for Thanksgiving. The Rev. Edgar Lucas will be the host pastor. St. Phillip’s Chancel Choir will provide the music. Treasurer Oming Examination Hits Another Snag MOUNT CLEMENS — The ex- amination of ousted base gr Township Reason given by the Macomb County prosecuting attorney’s of- fice for the second adjournment was to allow a Detroit firm to com- plete its audit of township books. The examination was to be held at 11 a.m. today in Macomb Coun- ty Justice Court, Mount Clemens. Clarkston Gets State OK on $1 Million for School CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Community School District plans to borrow a one-million dollar gen- eral obligation bond issue, part of a mye of $2,500,000 authorization, * for construction of a new high school, Approval by the state municipal finance commission was given yes- terday, 2 Jat birth. However, within the last another toe has grown gust noon wedding. was held at Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford, * Jailed Brothers Admit Thetts in Romeo Area ROMEO — Twin brothers from Detroit now serving time in Ma- thefts of gasoline in the Romeo area, State Police reported today. sheriff's deputies and then sen- itenced last week. One of the thefts with which they were charged occurred at the Romeo Community Schools bus garage. Latest crimes admitted by the Hoseclaw brothers all happened within the last three weeks, but none of them had been reported. Most of the gas was taken from cars, police said. The two were accompanied by a younger Detroit boy on their gas stealing spree. He was turned over to juvenile authorities. Suet Box on Stove Sets Fire to House ROMEO — A box of suet placed on an oil stove blazed up yester- day, and set fire to the house owned by George Baher at 1700 N. Rochester Rd., eight miles west of here. * * * The fire damaged the wall, ceil- ing, floor and two chairs and cov- ered the interior with a greasy smoke film. The Romeo fire de- partment extinguished the blaze. Frank Frith, who rents the house, told Romeo State Police his brother Don had taken the five pounds of suet inside and then left for work. * * * He said he was working in the yard when a neighbor called him to tell him his house was on fire. No damage estimate has been made yet. \Arbiters Ready comb County Jail for larceny yes-|' terday admitted seven additional |*- ‘Ann Arbor, Jackson, Bay City, in Paper Strike No New Negotiations Scheduled on 8-City News Shutdown: DETROIT (#—Federal and state mediators stood by today for pos- sible aid in Michigan’s newspaper strike in eight cities, However, no new negotiations were on schedule, * * * The nine papers—two in Grand Rapids—faced a second day of no publication in the walkout of the International Typographical Union. The ITU began its strike Mon- day night in a contract. dispute with Booth Newspapers, —Inc., which represents the nine daily newspapers, * * * The strike has cut off the cir- culation of half a million papers in a wide area of Southern Mich- igan. Detroit is not affected. * * * Stuart Kelly of the U. S, Labor Conciliation Service and Leonard Bennett of the State Labor Media- tion Board kept in touch with both management and the union. Wage and fringe benefits were reported included in the points of di between Booth Newspapers and the ITU. * * * The ITU also is on strike at three other Michigan papers in Ypsilanti, Irori* Mountain and Escanaba. All three have continued to publish, however, x *« * Booth management said that in nearly every struck plant yester- day other mechanical unions did not cross the ITU’s picket lines. Editorial and business office employes were kept at work ex- cept at the Grand Rapids Her- old. The American Newspaper Guild local at the Herald respect- ed picket lines. * x. * The papers — in Grand Rapids, Flint, Kalamazoo, Muskegon and Saginaw—employ a total of about 1,900 persons. Between 600 and 700 John Walker of West Bloomfield | each of its four feet, and mother al. hs sie dal oo ba Stk Mrs. Walker explained. } Helly who was born on Christ- Sees own. ‘ Spankie’s grandmother, a pure- bred Persian, had six toes on Pontiac Press Phote EIGHT-TOED CAT — ‘petal has the best understanding of any cat in the feline world, according to his owners, Mr .and Mrs. Township. The pet has recently sprouted another toe on his right front foot, making a total of 25 toes on four feet. Normal cats have five toes on each paw. Goodfellows ROCHESTER — The Rochester, Brooklands Goodfellows have set a $2,500 goal to aid the needy chil- dren in this area, The groups will sell newspapers Friday and Sat- urday and 2,000 special Rochester editions of the Pontiac Press will be included in the sale. The Ben Jones Goodfellow Paper sale is a tradition organized by the late Ben Jones and carried on for thirty years by himself and some volunteers from church groups. The annual children’s Christmas party and baskets for needy fami- lies are made possible each year from the paper sale,. The Metropolitan Club made up of firemen, police, postal’ +m- ployes and volunteers has carried on the work for a number of years and this year’s sale will provide the annual party for 300 underprivileged children. Fire Chief George Ross and John Albertson are cochairmen of the paper sale with Brooklands _|Fire Chief Harold Graves assist- ing. The annual Christmas dinner will be held December 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Rochester Junior High School cafeteria. Santa Claus will arrive in Roch- ITU members are on strike, ester for the Lions Club Christmas Paper Sales Will Help Needy Children: parade on Dec. 6 and take up his headquarters in the former War- field Paint Co. store at 325 Main St. : x & & Chief Ross has announced that headquarters for the Goodfellow salesmen will be at the Rochester Fire Hall and Brooklands Fire Sta- tion on East Auburn road. Police Chief Sam Howlett will take names of needy families in the area. Teachers of the Rochester Commu- nity Schools will select the chil- dren who will attend the annual dinner, Two Pontiac Women Flag Down Wrong Car Two Pontiac women in search of male companionship last night flagged down the-wrong car, In the auto were Pontiac Pub- ‘He Safety Director George D. mas has seven toes on her front paws. Ever since the arrival. of the Walker family — and mother cat — moved to the Twin Beach sub- SPECIALS Week Ending Dec. 6 SPORT SHIRTS 54¢ CURTAINS 99¢wp “Tm net Eman CLEANERS BLOUSES 45s pan. FAMOUS La in Open Fri., Sat, ‘til 9 SHIRTS—5 for $1.19 undered, plastic, finished, packaged ASK FOR OUR REPAIR 822 NORTH PERRY ST. AT EAST BOULEVARD has acquired a reputation of being full of seven-toed cats. “Everybody wants one of Holly's kittens — and she has them by the dozen,"" Mrs. Walker said, So far; the cat has had more than 50 kittens in-her three years of existence, and about 40 have been born with seven toes on the two front feet. Holly has taught her son Spankie how to take advantage of his big paw by pulling the lower cupboard door open, where One time, Holly brought home a baby rabbit and reared the young one to maturity. This demonstrated her powerful mother instinct early in life. Just how long Spankie’s mother will continue to produce many- toed offspring is anybody's guess. One thing is certain. By next spring Spankie will have a new lit- ter of brothers and sisters with at least 24 toes each, ‘‘and this is no cat-tale,"” Mrs. Walker concluded. X-Way Accident Fatal DETROIT #™ — William Bar- ringer, 60, of suburban Grosse Pointe Farms, died last night of car crash on the Edsel Ford Ex- pressway. te Eastman; Capt. Oliver H. Le- meaux, head of the Uniform Pa- trol Bureau; Detective Richard Evans, vice squad head; and Lt. Donny Ashley and Sgt, Raymond E, Meggitt, both former mem- bers of the vice squad, Both women were arrested on a charge-of accosting, Brennan Sets Sights on: Township Post FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Joseph T. Brennan, Farmington Township attorney, announced to- day that he wil] be a candidate for township supervisor in the com- ing spring elections. Brennan,. who lives at 29549 Eastfield Ave. with his wife and two daughters, will be running on the Republican ticket. x * * The candidate is a practicing a“ torney and a graduate of the Uni- versity of Detroit Law School. He has been a township resident for three years. . The primary election for this and other supervisory posts will be held Feb. 16. Deadline for nom- inating petitions is Dec. 29. NEXT THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE WINTER TERM STARTS : Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions VETERAN APPROVED Business Administration Junior and Higher Accounting : Gregg Shorthand English Speedwriting Shorthand Business Psychology Dictaphone Typewriting § ~Comptometef Other Subjects Are Available “Call at School — HOURS: — 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac finial ype" or Phone |< ‘ ‘oon aa Pe PE 23551 * WEEK : Monday and Thureday pes $ S n c in 87 A good host shows his true colors when he serves a liven byes in the use” lands } eae’ Ne. 1410 #370 ; Sar No, 1413 WMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CARADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, it.. DETROIT, MICH. BLENDED CANADIAN ¥ * 4 Pit ? eS Tee injuries suffered Friday in a two-| i GLASSES COMPLETE Lens—Frames 571" Bifocais $3.00 Extra High in Quality! - Low in Price! Your Choice of Frames... Latest in § tyles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Frames Replaced - Come in and Have Your Present - Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! 8614 N. Saginaw FE 8-4331 ) ng @ Prescriptions Filled ©@ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service Glasses Adjusted ae Means Better Baker Optical Co. Ricco wetes Shee Arey bred aes 9:30 « —. — FRI. ‘til 8:30 APPOIN NTMEN NECESSARY) weonsenat TRANS-AUDIO Hearing Aid Sales and Service Complete Selection MIDTOWN SHOP 101% N, Saginaw, Above Jacobsen'’s Flowers FE 4-0539 ask themselves: And to the happy family it means the sharing of worship, too. Nothing brings a family closer than going to church ~ together. It’s a wonderful, complete experience . to share, not only at se ae but forever. At this joyous yet solemn time of the year, people may “What/makes a family?” A wise man once replied: “The sharing of a lifetime of experience.” _ And no one can question the truth of his statement. A family is the many, many things you share toggther: holidays and birthdays, laughter and tears, vacations and picnics and parties and family-legends. * . one a : § Being Available | } When Needed, We Will Be | Open Thursday, t “ 4 - If there were only three women left in the world, two would be off somewhere talking about the third . .. A Man has reached middie age when he knows that the pain he feels in his back isn't merely in his mind. ~Eart Wilson. In Line With Our Policy of Always | November 27... THANKSGIVING DAY as Well as All Holidays from RESCRIPTIONS IFESSTON ALLY : RC : P its R ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS FE 2-050 East Bivd., Cer. Perry ee 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS t stop on: Squant s* % Amenice wos the island of ‘Moahe- | % in off Eth _coast.of: ‘Maine: =F a return: to: There they picked TEE lnearere 3 They: Pree Ho: a aaa we Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK (AP)—Panning tel- ‘evision is a popular indoor sport jteday—-among critics at, the type- iwriter ag well as critics on the FUEL OU PLEASANT : j f & a ( Specoway YT SEAL FUEL OIL FOR INTER LIVING Rete eee eee =e. Oakland Fuel & Paint hearth. There is no doubt that televi- sion has been a disappointmnt in several ways. It hasn't cured the common cold. It hasn't solved the problem of unemployment. It hasn't made ithe masses wealthy, or been a notable influence in increasing the span of human life. It is even ‘questionable whether it has made |most people drink more beer or brush their teeth oftener, | * * These facts naust be faced fairly jin any honest assessment of tele- ivision’s role in creating the bet- ter way of life and a more cul- tured race. Alas, it is all too true. Perfection has not come out of jthat one-eyed Pandora's box in the living room. On the other hand, in its own imperfect way television has done 430 Orchard Lake jconsiderable good. And while in FE $6159" our. housé every member of the family has considered throwing) out our set, at one time or an- SPECIALIZED SERVICE other, we never have quite got around to doing it. eT. V. * * * e HIFI = penne We are even hcerage ing buying a new set—that is, e TAPE RECORDERS we can sell the one we have to a # RECORD CHANGERS useum as an antique, e P. A. SYSTEMS oe have changed consider- e RADIOS ably since that far day, 10 years ago, when a TV set was a novelty @ OFFICE INTERCOMMS = fiand a guy went broke buying food SERVICE BLAKE 3149 W, Huron FE 4-5791 @ WEBCOR FACTORY RADIO- TV for all the neighbors who thronged to watch it, For Office Supplies See BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 15-17 € Sr, Lawrence SO tew eee ‘eaeee. Enjoy CORONET VSQ BRANDY | BRANDY DIST CORP. 3 50 FIFTH AVE.N Y CALIF GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF : 3 Only COLORS: 3.49 Red, Brown, White Misses’ and Child’s PULL-ON BOOTS Women’s Sizes... | | Sizes to 3 . $3.99 1 ‘were higher in October. The trans- ‘portation group was ad Britain's H-Test Site ' visit Christmas Island — Britain's |H-bomb island in the Pacific—on ihis Far East tour next year, Buck- jingham Palace said today. jing will be going on,’ jace spokesman, /3 and 4.” italks on a general suspension of ian announcement of a new blast to jthose earnings‘ fell son was shorter working hours ibelow the September record high. Critics of television complain against it not so much for what it is, as for what they feel it could be. * * x They feel it should take more positive stands on vital issues; and be a more powerful cultural force. Frankly, we can't go along with them on this. We feel that in our house there already are too many powerful cultural forces operating, and certainly al] the powerful, stands on vita] issues we need. We are not certain at all that we want to convert our living, room either into a permanent lec-! ture hall or a public forum. There are many evenings in which we prefer to be entertained, rather than be big-brothered by some pundit who is sure he knows the only true answer to the future. * * * . Nor do we care too often to have our young daughter reply, when a neighbor kid knocks on the door while the TV set is show- ing a brain operation, “Come back later, Joe. We're in sur- gery.” As entertainment goes, - however, we find TV's present. bill-of-fare pretty satisfying, By and large, there's something for everybody. * * * My wife likes a good drama, I like the children’s programs, our daughter likes the gory Westerns, and our eat cries real tears over “Lassie.” We no longer have to trudge through the winter snow to see a second-rate movie. On a recent weekend 23 films were scheduled on TV channels in the New York area, I was able only to watch 12 my- self, and two of them weren’t half bed. You can take that any way you want to. -}that serious-minded absorbing have a cultural impact in our home, too. All I have to do to cure my Sunday afternoon in- somnia is to tune in on some such topic as, “Whither the Hydrogen Bomb," or ‘“‘Fear Versus Freud,” and stretch -out on the couch. Morpheus and peace arrive mo- ments later, and I rise refreshed. As that fellow in the cereal com- mercial says, “‘When you've got a good thing, let it alone.” LS SSSI S- A Ms: OUTLETN 257 Saginaw St. We Give Gold Bell Stamps FE 27755 [f ee ag TTT i? yi Those vital discussion programs | people find so x*- *- * What's wrong with television? Let's not improve it to death. Cost of Living Stays Same Figures During October Are Unchanged From August, September WASHINGTON (AP) — Living costs as measured by the govern-| ment ‘remained unchanged in October, The Labor Department reporied yesterday its consumer price index held steady at 123.7 per cent of the 1947-49 average, This is the same as in August and September. The peak was 123.9 in July. In October, food prices aver- aged '% to 1 per cent lower than in Sectamber but prices of most} other goods and services aver- aged higher, * * * Because of the relatively steady living cost level the last three months, there will be no adjust- ment in pay rates for nearly one million workers in the auto and related industries whose labor contracts call for quarterly ud- justments based on the govern- ment index, Spendable earnings of factory workers and the buying power of in October from a September peak, The rea- due to labor strikes in the auto, fabricated metals and machinery industries. After federal tax deductions the take-home pay of the factory worker with three dependents was $76.58 a week in October; that of the single worker $69.14, Each figure is about 85 cents Consumer costs for transporta- tion, medical care and appare: intluenced primarily by a 4.2 per cent in- crease in the cost of new cars as higher price tags on 1959 models outweighed slight declines in deal- er prices for new 1958 models. * * * In the food group eggs, pork, poultry and apples were all lower but beef was higher, Prince Philip to Visit LONDON \®—Prince Philip will “We do not know whether test- ’ said a pal- “but the prince |will certainly inspect installations lon the island. He is due there April No test has been scheduled re- cently, partly due to East-West inuclear testing. But Britain is under no obligation not to test and coincide with the prince's visit WASHINGTON (UPI)—An envoy of President George Washington told the Seneca Indians in 1794 that “as long as the moon rises, the grass is green, the river flows and the sun shines this land is yours until you choose to sell it."’ The moon still rises, the grass is still green and the sun still shines. But the U.S. Court of Appeals told the Indians today that Congress wants to build a dam across thé river. So they must give up their land. * * * The court ruled the government can go ahead with a dam that would flood most of a Seneca reservation on the Allegheny River despite a 1794 treaty in | which the United States promised “never to claim” their lands, The flood control dam _ near Kinzua, Pa., is designed to protect Pittsburgh. The reservation i about 12 miles upstream in New York State and much of it would be flooded by the resulting lake. The Indians cited the treaty signed by President Washington which they said pledged the United States never to disturb the Senecas in the use of their lands. * * * But both sides agreed in recent court arguments that Congress can unilaterally break an Indian treaty and that Indians are subject to land condemnation with just com- pensation the same as anyone else. Judges Henry W. Edgerton, Wilbur K, Miller and Walter M. Bastian said the only issue was whether Congress specifically n Expanding Men Bring Problems for Acoustics NEW YORK ®—The experts on male dimensions claim the expan- sion is causing some peculiar trou- bles. * * * Trouble, of all things, for people who build auditoriums. They have to put in bigger seats, the seats take up more floor space, the more floor space pushes the walls back and what do you think? That hexes the acoustics. That's right, acoustics, All this came to light in planning for a new center of performing the auditorium have been bogged down for months because of the|#! problem. Seats used to measure|fi about 18 or 19 inches in width. Now 22- to 24-inchers are needed, * x news today except for the women- folk. They're sitting out on this dis- would surprise few here, space than they. used to. BOOTS 3.99 COLORS: Red, Brown Rubber Insulated All Sizes ~ Go frre Co HELP FOR YOU FROM MOUTH-TO-MOUTH OTHER MEDICINE IN MI ~ YOU GET RESULTS FROM MADE FROM THE HERBS MADE WITH.ONE PURPOS el eh Can AVAILABLE THIS FALL, TAKE A BOTTLE OF O-JiB-WA BITTERS. O-JIB-WA GETS, DESERVES AND BENEFITS MORE ADVERTISING THAN ANY CHIGAN. THE REASON? THIS FAMOUS MEDICINE OF GOD'S EARTH. IT IS — -.- TO HELP YOU. We Get nid AT ALL DRUG STORES U.S. Breaks Indian Treaty in Order to Construct Dam intended to revoke the treaty in | authorizing the Kinzua dam. Congress did not mention the treaty in so many..words. But the judges held unanimously that hear- ings before congressional commit- tees showed that Congress knew the Seneca lands were to be flooded. They quoted Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-NY) as saying in Senate de- legal right to do what is proposed. But what distresses me is the moral responsibility we have.” Edward E. O'Neill, attorney for the Indians, said he probably would take the case to the Supreme Court. “The Seneca council has au- thorized me to fight this thing to the end, and the end is the member Seneca nation live on the reservation. workers and many are skilled steel- workers who travel about the country working on bridges and high dams, bate that ‘“‘the government has the| . will flood most of the usable part of their reservation, leaving them only the steep valley hillsides. But the government told the court that not all the valley lowlands would be flooded. It said some would be under water only once every 100 years during extreme floods. Supreme Court,”’ he said. “If this stands, no Indian treaty is worth the paper it’s written on. They’re all out the window.” ~ About 700 members of the 3,600- Some are railroad * * * The Indians say the Kinzua dam Truck Breaks Loose at Bridge in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Truck driver Jack Verdegall parked his big tractor-trailer at the Detroit end of the Ambassador Bridge linking! Detroit and Windsor, Ont., to get customs clearance. _* * * When police and Verdegall re- turned to the truck, the vehicle had knocked down a row of mov- able traffic signs, taken a money exchange booth from its founda- tion, ruined a fire plug, smashed through’ a fence and stopped an inch short of ramming the side of a * & * Police said the Canadian truck driver apparently forgot to set the brakes. Just Can’t Make It MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)—Kiwanis Club President Phil Jonsson arose at an annual banquet to present awards to members with perfect attendance records for the year. The first five members he namied were absent. = Escape Hymns of the prisoners sang ‘‘Power Is in the Blood’ but not Donald Smith. his ears stuffed with cotton, play- ing cars. gery charge, had protested his constitutional rights were being violated by having to listen to ser- mons and hymns each Tuesday ~| night. with the cotton. the leader of the services. shouted from his cell. shouted, “] should have played the jack,” and retired to a corner where he held his hands over his cotton-plugged ears. ‘Prisoner Cannot TV Good or Bad?--It’s All in the Viewpoint Sor ara =| NOW! Thru FRI, FGI BRIT" . ~ Se PHILIPS 2 2 ~ COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMAScOoPE Though He Tries OROVILLE, Calif. (AP)—Some He sat in the Butte County jail, STARTS THURSDAY 1:30 CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS eect tnaisieteepeneaenaiemennneaneememmenaneenemenemmnnenenineetnniinmemenmmmmeneeniammeennenneninenmniaimnaaial SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE THURSDAY NO TIME for SERGEANTS. | veteran” * * * Smith, awaiting trial on a for- The jailer provided Smith, 25, It didn’t work. x« * * “We can't sing very well,” said “You can’t sing -at all,” Simth He finally threw down his cards, arts here. Seating specifications for |} And that's the news behind the|f i cussion — and in somewhat less | ce Recommended . by Christmas In Our Grille — 9 Duncan Hines — Gourmet — Southeastern Tourist Association—and by our many sa: guests a. ore Reet en eee ee ———— ee Separate Dining Rooms with Dance Music for Your Parties — “Special Rates” | $$ 9 For Your Birthday ‘or Anniversary... . 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