A New ¥ _ Zhukov had also been fired | from| ‘ ordered Shepherd to serve the sen- ES \ Bed cb et : ; f yim. ; the Vou OO | U. Wether Berean Forecast Fair and Mid: : (Detalis Page 2 nist YEAR - “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, * TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1057 90 PAGES Top Soviets Still Pondering Marshal’s Future Reds Seem Divided Over MOSCOW (INS) — The top Com-|the ruling Presidium of the ‘flov iet policy in the context.-of..\‘coexis-}. munist Party leadership still dens Party, These reports tence.” peared to be divided today over| were completely unofficial. They, major policy decisjons involved-injcame from members of Western’ the removal of Marshal Georgi/diplomatic missions in Moscow, hag been meeting, Moscow has Zhukov as défense minister. . been cut’ off from. the of the The Central Committee sat into FUNDAMENTAL CLASH ie gavel . Soviet Union “‘as a precaution the early hours today without any| The issue before the Central| canine Zhukov.-elements in indication of having reached a de-\Committee appeared to be not| (SNS Bree Mlkn ~< }merely one of personalities, but a a x *& ‘ While the Central Committee! Zh choi showdown became necessary be- cause Kbriishchey wanted to make himself free to decide both party and ea matters, 4 A Berlin, source’ said tumultous scenes occurred during the Central Committee meeting when Khrush- chev spoke for more than six * * * (An East Bertin Soviet diploma- tic source said Zhukov was accused in the committee of fostering the| “cult of personality,” or one-man) rule in the armed forces. The ‘‘cult) of personality’’ charge was one) made against the late Stalin by Party Secretary Nikita Khrush-| cheve- (The Berlin informant also said Zhukov has been under detention | since Saturday, when he returned | from Albania to learn he had been ousted from the Detense | i | cision on Zhukov’s. future. fundamental clash over military' The sinatenAoeabons that a Ministry.) — Observers said the failure of the; Central Committee to make ary) announcement. after the long ses-| sion yesterday which lasted until, 3:30 a.m. today indicated there | was no- unanimity in the party| ° either about the future of the mar- shal or the policy issues. * * * The issues were said to go far| beyond the mere question of giv ing| Zhukov another post, or relegating) him to obscurity. Reports late views of Soviet Commupiat Party | bees Mikita “Yule Parade Will F rolic: yesterday said) Shepherd Given Through Pontiac Nov. 30 Mark a big red circle around Nov. 30 on your calendar. For.on this day you'll want to take the kids, as well! _ a8 yourself, to see the colorful “Christmas on Wheels” Gets 22! peer sponsored this year by the Downtown Pontiac’ Life Sentence Birmingham Man Maximum Jail in Slaying of Wife Term sO nticials of the association held an organization meet- ‘ing Monday to map plans for the annual nciateaiacemogy |They appointed ,Allan F. a ite \Cady, advertising solicitor |. A maximum sentence of life im-|¢ or The Pontiac Press, as prisonment today was imposed on! ‘para de marshal. * James D. Shepherd, 36-year-old Birmingham man convicted of the zk second-degree murder of his school) There will be some 25 floats in \this year’s line of march, depicting . teacher wife. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams’ religious Christmas and children's toyland themes. There will also be aaictagea ‘at. Jackson. \seven bands, majorettes, Detroit * * w- ‘Edison's calliope, military march- Shepherd, former salesman who |ing units, and a flock of clowns. admitted stabbing his wife Eliza-' According to Keith Ellibee, ex- beth, 42, to death in their home at, ecutive director of the associa- 1309 Pierce St. last May 27 heard. jion, entry forms for eight church the sentence impassively. He had! floats, seven from schools, and not asked for leniency | six bands have been received to Conviction of second-degree | date. murder calls for imprisonment Eyjibee emphasized that this is for any number of years up t© (+). first year in which the parade life. Shepherd had originally bee® Wi1) be conducted in the afternoon. charged with first-degree mut |, is slated to head up Saginaw der which carries a mandatory ‘street at 2 p.m. life sentence. | * * .* . | tence in State Prison of Southern TOP MAN IN RUSSIA — These are three Khrushchev who apparently has taken undisputed contrel ef affairs In the U. al S. R. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) AP Wirephete Train Hits Car, UF Announces Chief Speaker to Open Drive 200 Volunteer Workers Will Meet for Breakfast, Talk by Dr. C. E. Irvin Principal speaker at the Pontiac Area United Fund kick-off breakfast Monday, will be Dr. Charles E. Irvin, the “Merchant of Message.” Rated among the top six States, Dr. Irvin speaks to nearly 500,000 listeners vee. He comes to Pontiac, msored by Genera hy otors Corp. An ardent United Fund booster, | he is. the past Assistant Director, Military Welfare, American Nation- al Red Cross. He agreed to speak to the fund volunteer workers at their kick- oft breakfast in response to an | invitation from Campaign Chair- man’ Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Born in Zanesville, Ohio, Dr. | Irvin received his education at Oberlin College, Ohio State Uni- versity and Michigan State Uni versity and holds B.A., M.A., D.ED, degrees. « *« | He has served as both full and, til 1957. ‘ing and communications at Ober-| Killing Driver Walled Lake Resident _Dies Following Collision at Unguvarded Crossing A Walled Lake man was killed this morning wher his car was struck by a New York Central passenger train going 80 miles an hour. : * an Wayne County Sheriff's Deputies; reported that Albert’-L. Stein-; berger, 48, of 28294 Beck Rd., was killed at a crossing. on Hannan Rd. about '3 mile south of Mich- igan Ave., in Nankin Township. Deputies said Steinberger was going south when. he approached the unguarded crossing. The east- bound train scattered the car down! the tracks for almost a mile. * * * signal -is being installed’ at the. at the crossing in three years, he added. There were no skid marks’ -jto indicate Steinberger had at-' ™ ALLAN F. CADY Judge Adams who had found Church and school workers who’ tempted to stop. Shepherd guilty of the lesser will aid in the construction of, charge after a non-jury trial.today floats Have been asked to attend chose to impose on him the highest | ia meeting Nov. 2 at 3:30 at the sentence possible in Michigan. ‘Waldron Hotel. x ke Ellibee also made a’ plea for Although he admitted wielding/convertible owners wishing to offer| the knife Shepherd said that at the their cars for use in the parade as time of the ‘slaying he was |official cars.” Interésted owners ““blacked- out’? because of com-jhave been requested to call him: bined use of alcohol and tranquil-'at FEderal 8-8991 or FEderal) lizing pills, « | 5.6148 | f Straits Bridge Is Inside The Press Today: All Aboard for Outer Space, Page 10 -|Co., GMC Truck & Coach Division, Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac | - | Varnish Co. and Universal Oil Detective Harvey Auer, of the) -|Sheriff's Department, said that. a crossing. This was the fourth death’ gt 5.-Mile-Walk Talk ~ | lim, Ohio State, Allegheny College | taind Michigan State University. | In addition to his speating, he writes articles for professional journels. He now devotes full ~Over 200 United Fund volunteer solicitors from Pontiac and Water- ford Townships are expected to the Elks Temple. The breakfast is being Sponsored | again this year by the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Association. The companies making up the Association are American Forging & Socket Co., Baldwin Rubber Company, Consumer's Power Co., Dostal Foundry & Machine Co., Speakers in the United_ part time edugater from 1935 un-| c WARLES CDR. *& lisad N Restore Funds for Research McElroy Tells Military to Make No Money Cuts on Basic Studies WASHINGTON « — The Defense) Department has ordered the mili- tary services to make no cuts in’ the $1,700,000,000 which Congress voted for basic research in the, jcurrent fiscal year. » Secretary of Defense Neil H. Mc-| He taught business speak- \Elroy, who ‘took office Oct. 10, yes-| ‘Some leveled Light Turnout Defeats. Issue by 3,530 to 2,150 City Officials Confronted Furnish New Wing ; 6An echoing second-round | a | by Big Problem to Equip, “no” has left another big ‘question mark hanging over. the $4,000,000 Pontiac |General. Hospital addition today. | Property owners residing in the city yesterday repeat- ied their stand taken in May, rejecting a $950,000 bond issue by an unofficial margin of 3,530 to 2,150. | The city had asked approval of -the issue in order to provide funds to furnish and equip the new wing. It | pital officials last night t ‘ing the project was alm | appeared evident from an impromptu meeting of hos- that the possibility of continu- nil. It was just as evident that they, as well as city com- ‘missioners and city officials, did not know what could-~— * * * Officials Ponder My What to Do Next at City Hospital defeat of the hospital bond issue, jas to what could be done now. All said they were disappointed ‘and surprised with the results “off the record” jterday announced modification of CTiticism at those that opposed the | jan Aug. 17 economy memoran-' | $990,000 issue. - ssa || dum ‘issued by his predecessor ypanp IDLE Charles FE. Ww ison. Some members of the hospital's Hospital and city officials alike | ‘were puzzled last night, after ine be done to finish the pro- The trend in Monday's ‘election was visible about felt an hour after the polls \closed at 8 p.m. Of the 43 precincts reporting, only 11 ove a favorable vote on e issue. Precine\, 34 at the Public Hous- jing Commission office showed no ‘returns from the 32 votes cast when the machine was =— for See Editorial, Page 6 | } F a ja tally, City Clerk Ada R. Evans was to seek an explanation from The Wilson meme had the ef- |Roard of Trustees hinted that they the manufacturers this morning. fect of curtailing some basic re- search spending, although gon aides said this had got been intended. President Eisenhower arra meet with government offici te scientific adyisory committee. * * * Meanwhile, Russia's Sputnik—a major factor in the quickening in- terest -in U. S. grea orbited the earth at 18,000 m.p:h The Red moon’ was laugehed Oct. ‘In the latest of a series of an- Fisher Body Division, Jig Bushing Seal Co. Dr. White Gets Laughs DETROIT. (INS) — Dr. Paul | Dudley White, heart specialist and, ‘|consulting physician to President Eisenhower, says all the "medicine | in the world can't do as, much | good for a tired businessman as) a five mile walk. White spoke before the Eco- nomic Club. -His audience, which | Ready, Page 17 Famous dui Magnate Passes, Page 30 | included about 50 physicians, \roared with laughter. White re- | sponded: “Yes, I know. I. have trouble getting people to walk half. a mile with me.” | Munches Whisky-Spiked Feeds'to Revive Her Spirits Elephant Siam Meekly Ends Catskill ‘Romp! MITCHELL HOLLOW, N. Y. relaxed. “The unlikely safari was chastened by a cold and hunger,' prescribed whisky in the teed. Two haves “awfully gaunt’ —Siam; .the Catskills elephant, | over. munched today on whisky-soaked : -*% * * feed while residents of this area The Sec ten female, considerably ‘submitted: meekly to her captors: yesterday. | who had been romping in the | ft and her trainers. “Today she was back at the farm) she fled Oct. 16. After a week's! respose “‘to settle her mind’’ she Catskill Mountains for 13 days, i fying safaris of all sorts, air- | suffering mostly glassfuls were dropped in. .The veterinarian sajd_ that, 'Siam’s temperature was one de-| This was not the same girl gree below normal .and that ‘she bel said they would begin a re-| had a cold in her eyes. But he found the 13-year-old ‘from upset nerves and shock. Mrs. Vidbel said Siam rectived| ‘an @xcited and noisy welcome ported she was gobbling up her al- ; coholic feed at a great rate. © After the week's rest, Mrs. Vid-, fresher course to make sure that ‘Siam had not picked up any wild ‘habits during. her odyssey in the) | Catskills. “ | Italians Preview Cars and re.|* je poges technological advances by, the military, the Army disclosed | some information. yesterday about | \its new Hawk missile, which is de-| "| signed to blast low flying planes) jout of the sky, ; An announcement said the mis. | sile has a radar device that ig- neres stationary objects and speeds the weapon toward mov- ing aerial targets. The Army said the Hawk can destroy invading aircraft even at freetop level. The missile is not yet ready for combat issue and an Army state- |ment said the Hawk ‘must be ‘brought forward rapidly.” * * * 3 Wilson's Aug. 17 memotandum had stirred much criticism from members of Congress and others. The order told the services to cut their spending by an amount equal to 10 per cent of the $1,- 700,000,000 approved for basic re- search, A spokesman said Wilson “had intended that the reductions be |made out of $3,600,000,000 set up for procurement and production in research and development, rather a trimming. .basic research —y the interpretation the var- fous services attached to the mem- oranda resulted, in the end, in’ jthe curtailment of basic research Elvis Disputes ‘Sinatra Attack lon Rock ‘n’ Roll Penta. | Scientific matters also got new White House attention today as Flath, yew hospital and attend the kick-off breakfast at|DT. Isadore I. Rabi of Columbia University, chairman of a Special | other big reason for the redection. * “a ‘fornia home Sept. 16. ishould Jet the new wing stand idle jworry when an epidemic or tor-) inado strikes Pontiac."’ Hearing the results, ‘Carl £ director, threw up his arms and said, “It's unbelievable.” . Mayor William W. ‘ Donaldson | | walked out of the hospital with > |fellow Commissioner John A. Du-! gan and said, * ‘We're all stunned,’ |Dugan bad no comment. |PEOPLE SPOKEN — | Willis M. Brewer, chairman of jthe Board of Trustees, said: “The | | peeple have spoken for the second | 'time.- Naturally we are all very| disappointed. And | just iknow what the next step will be.” “and let those that opposed this | don’ t) * *. * In the first round vote taken iMay 20, 6893 property owners ? least a thumbs down “no” ona - $1,500,000 issue by a 2-to-l margin ” of 4,531 to 2,202. It was apparent In’ Monday's defeat of the issue, as well as in the May vote, that voters saw | & possibility of a tax inerease if the issue carried. This was —- | (Continupd on Page ns vis 4) Winter Ducks Out; Fair Weather Back Winter jleast N the scene.: at and October _ has left: temporarily, ‘We placed the major reason | wrosnlens to end with 100 per cent for the defeat as resentment of many taxpayers that non-resi- dents of the city use the facilities of Pontiac General and only pay a 15 per cent surtax. - Brewer mentioned also ‘ of increased taxes" the fear as being an- fall weather For the Pontiac area, the U.S Weather Bureau predicts gue ally fair climes with mild tem- peratures tonight. The low will be 36 to # degrees. : wot Paul A. Kern Jr., president of. the Pontiac Taxpayers Assn., which opposed the issue, said the results of the election weré a vin- dication of the belief’ of many tax- payers that “we can't provide For tomorrow, partly cloudy is the prediction with little change in temperature. Phe high will be 56- 60. The outlook tor Wednesday. night is mostly cloudy with a low of 34-38. Thirty-seven was. the lowest. re- corded temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) the reading was a mild 54. Film Giant Louis B. Mayer of M-G-M Dead at 72 HOLLYWOOD (# — Louis B. Mayer, 72, the senti- mental film tycoon who assembled the biggest array of from which he had been suf stars in motion picture history, died today. . His death was believed to have been caused by anemia, fering for some time. Mayer was hospitalized in San Francisco last August, but his condition improved+- ‘and he was allowed to re- turn to his southern Cali- | He had been home only a few! days, when his condition de- jtheater ow ner-manager, lindustry as an exhibitor in Mas- sachusetts in 1907. He became a i then a film distributor and finally-—need- ing more films to show—the co- from her .two fellow performers, | \Bombay and Elhi, also females. | ‘They have been together. about, iseven years. * * * ; * * . The three spent last night to- "A posse trailed the tired ani-igether in a van in order to ee mal yesterday several miles Siam warm again will take up the television and circus life that she had for-'| saken for a simple~pastoral exist- ence. TURIN, Italy «» — Europeans may see the new 1958 automo- biles-from Detroit before Ameri- cans. Turin’s International Cars Exhibition opens tomorrow, four - days before the Néw York auto | ; jthrough woods until she finally | Mrs. Vidbel pronounced her Show, and at least four Ameri- -jhalted near a‘ quarry, She had | can manufacturers are reported been caught and had broken aw ay}? es | planning to exhibit new models. twice during the day. | The Turin exhibition's sponsors In Today's Press | say tsincotn, Pontiac, Buick and Alfred Vidbel,.one ot her train. | Chevrolet are expected to show ers, simply walked upto her and #8000 RPENAE EE some of their 1958 models here. talked. She listened while an as- Comics... ceccccccscss ” = emt, RO eases Fh 2 Sells Space Potatoes _| Then she lumbered up a ramp) Mystery .............06-0000+ R CHICAGO (INS) — .Signs of. ‘jand jvas off to the farm she had) Markets ...............0- 23 | the ‘times—at a supermarket on fled when shé was ‘frightened by| Obituaries .3.......5....c008. 9 | Chicago’s north side: ‘“‘We have AP Wirephote galloping horses, =f Sorte eee erase 19 Thru 21, | satellite potatoes! -Spudnikes!” " VACATION'S orth _> Siam appears pleased as her’ trainer, an a ml wSissib oras’omnrs es saiai 18 ‘Joyce Vidbel, directs herinto a motor vah after 4 13-day Catskill |. 4 veteringrian, after making aj~ TV & Radio Programs :...2 Kiwanis Annual Rammage tate ’. mountain. vacation, which’ started when a horse scared: her from [quick check with a 200, admin-| Wilson, Earl ............:. 2” Starts Lig Octover 31. a barn in which. a was oan ; Women's Pages . 13 nas 15 Pontiac Armory” - w Water st, istered a shot of penicillin and |denunciation of rock ‘n’ roll, said) bloed transfusions several weeks, } “Sinatra has a right to what ‘the highest’-paid worker in the izer of M-G-M com ; iteriorated, and he was admitted ee ; = to the UCLA Medical Center, HOLLYWOOD w — Elvis Pres- 7 : ; had been receiving, ley, replying to Frank Sinatra's} Mayer last night he considers. it “the; His condition took a turn for greatest music ever , . . because) the worse last evening. itt isthe only ne I can. do.” He entered a coma and died at Sinatra, aig in a Paris mag: 112:35 a.m. a > jazine, said rock ‘n’ roll is “phony| * land false’ and is “‘sung, played| Mayer—for a quarter-century, \and written for ‘the most part by one of the movies’ most powerful cretinous goons.’ executives .and from. 1937 to 1943 ‘he wants to say,” Presley said.|United States—began his busihess—- “He is a great success and a fine|Career assisting his father in a. actor, but I don't think he le salvage | business. — have said it. Born in Minsk, Russia, July 4, “Fle is mistaken about. this. This) 1885, he was. taken. at + des is a trend, just the sathe as ‘he _ months to St.John, N. B. - tarted years ago. faced when he s . Thaf was where ‘he joined his I consider it the greatest in mausic.| lit is. very poteorthy, and namely ‘father’s business after a short pub- ‘lie school education. | hecause it is the only thing, I can do.” ' He entered the fledgling movie if. PF i « Hie ig ; | If so, Ike apparently holds no grudge against Stassen, and thinks » he has exhibited excellent quali- ties of leadership during the long, : wn- disarmament negotia- tions with the Russians. . Stassen, asked during a tele- vision interview ast Sunday whether he believed he could ‘contribute to national unity by for an elective office, re- | these time’ I greater President g 7 i 2 1 ° : f il i : | f i: i kid: * * * . Some politicians interpreted this as a tip-off that Stassen will seek Republican nomination for- gov- : : cue TH F; | : i ‘in \the famed rhyme the sunrise would red the folklore about - Often be wrong while the old be- ,.. lief about the sunset ‘would more _ The Weather Se " ‘Poday in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Ate a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. a a 7:62 om. 3 Moon sets Tuesday at 11:23 p.m. Meon Tove Wednesday at 150 p.m. aS jest temperature ................. 89 = : temperature eeeeee. ecveesescece 32 ae temperature .......... processes. ® A = (a eee = 4 1D B.Mcs ees 48 ere 82 S Phe resesss 51 " ae sdbaeenenee 44 ‘ S did telede ied de ee : = Ss late in ‘60 El iab-thold word. Gruenther’s name is not a house- There is little likelihood that Waterford Township board offer made by Frank Steere, 4230 S. Shore Rd., for 17 scenic acres of land on Pontiac Lake road for a cultural center. +o * *.* The acceptance came at the con- clusion of a special meeting of the newly formed Waterford Steere Study Group held last night and Graham Calls. for Conversions Christianity Only Way to. Defeat Communism NEW YORK (#—Billy Graham says that unless its “half Chris- tians’’ are converted into “‘com- plete Christians” the Christian world will be defeated by commu nism. ‘ x» * * Graham spoke last night at a dinner given by the Protestant Council] of the City of New York. Earlier in the day, he learned that he sustained a slight frac- ture of the knee when he was but- ted recently by a pet ram at his Montreat, N.C., farm. After an examination at New York Hospital, Dr. Phillip D, Wil- son Jr., orthopedic specialist, told the evangelist he had a slight ver- tical fracture at the knee, a deep bruise: and that the condition known as ‘“‘water-on-the knee" had deve loped. Graham was ordéred to sfay off his feet except when - absolutely necessary for three weeks. He also must wear stiff knée braces. -* * * At the dinner, Graham declared that the Communists, directed by, a handful of “‘dedicafed and dis- eiplined leaders, may triumph un- less the Christian world meets the challenge. He said “we stand in a mad arms race that's about to blow us all to bits." : Graham said two answers are available to the world: The Com- munist answer “which offers only the intellectuals the answers to ‘|their problems” and, the Christian answer which “comes not from without but from within.” x *® &* Plaques were presented to Gra- ham, former Army Secretary Rob- ert T. Stevens and Roger Hull, chairman of the executive com- mittee of Graham's recent New York crusade: Stevens is National — of Religion in American Graham said he was grateful 'for..the hospitality shown in New York City during his crusade, which ended Sunday with a relig- ious meeting at the Polo Grounds, x * * “We had never .been to a city where we had been treated with such courtesy—by Catholics, Prot- estants and Jews,"’ Graham said. Man Forces Deputy, 5 Others Off Road | Deputy said today he chased a Pontiac motorist down Auburn road «_- |Local. Eagles to Present Party for Halloween.” - Asserts Acceptance of): Given for Cultural Center Monroe Ave, _At that time-members will elect permanent officers and outline a general plan of procedure, Each with estimated operating ex- The township has three years to implement the cultural center, ac- cording to specifications in the Steere offer, Anastasia Pal Held Under $50,000 Bail NEW YORK (#—Anthony Cop- pola, sidekick of slain mobster Al- bert Anastasia, has been held in $50,000 bail as a material witness in his boss’ shooting. Authorities say they fear the 4)- year-@id- Coppola we Jatice’ WEEE bionly tate as ‘Anastasia if he were set free. * ow ot ““If this man walks out, it may very well be the beginning of open warfare by the hoodlums in this ity,” Alexander Herman, as- sistant district attorney in charge of the Homicide Bureau, warned yesterday in General Sessions Court Judge Abraham N, Geller agreed with Herman in fixing the high bond for Coppola. * * * Joseph Panzer, Coppola's law- yer, predicted that the bail will be posted within a day-or two. “There's nothing on earth I fear,’ bragged Coppola, who often has been described as Anas- tasia’s bodyguard-chauffeur. “I was just.a.friend of his... I haven't an enemy in the world and I thought ~Mr. Anastasia hadn’t any either. May God have mercy on his soul wherever he is." Reports Administration Sounded Out Adlai NEW YORK (@—The New York Herald Tribune said today it was learned on good. authority that Adlai E. Stevenson has been quiet- ly sounded out by the Eisenhower administration for appointment to the new civil rights commission. A Washington dispatch to the newspaper added that Stevenson, the twice defeated Democratic presidential candidate, has dis- eussed the matter with close asso- ciates and is reported inclined to turn down-the offer. — |Michael's Hall, was the last of the qéaring on plete the wing would be, City Manager Walter K. Willman re- plied with an. emphatic “I don't * *&* &® | Willis M. Brewer, chairman the Board of Trustees of ‘the hos- jgency meeting with Willman and cancelled: immediately, - The building committee of the coronas by Edward P. Bar- .. plans an emergency session is tiboaee this issue, ~*~ *€ Paul A. Kern Jr., president of the Pontiac Taxpayers Assn., led a fight to defeat the issue, claiming the city had other sources of reve- nue without asking another bond issue. The .construction of the 200- bed addition. is mtarly complet- ed with money from an original 1964 issue of $3,000,000. i? Officials asked the succeeding is- sues because they say building costs have risen sharply since then, * * * Precinct 22, located in’ the City Hall, was first to turn in returns at 8:15. An hour and 15 minutes later, precinct 19, located at St. city’s. precincts. to submit returns. * * * : Several city commissioners, in the clerk's office awaiting re- turns, voiced criticism of the small turnout at some precincts, and later for the special election turn- out as a whole, _ Precinct 38 at Bagley School re- ported only 27 voters, the smallest turnout. Precinct 5 at Washington School had the largest with 285, \) The first paved street in New York was Stone Street. It got its name because the large cobble- stones they used to pave it made it “the stony street.” No Progress Since 17th Century? a problem.” : * * * He talked With newsmen for an hour yesterday after a regular quarterly meeting with his eco- nomic advisory group, consisting of university economists and key state officials in the aréas of revenue, employment and state budgeting. Williams related that the ad- visers had a “generally pessi- mistic mood” and said that one foresaw a recession ahead of the proportions of 1953-54. None was optimistic, be said. He quoted Dr. Lawrence Seltzer, Wayne State University economist, that a drop of as much as 10 per cent might occur in the Federal Reserve Board's index of produc- tivity, which , this summer stood at 147. |. ‘ ‘Dirty Football’ Claim in East Colleges End Relations Over Deliberate Injury Controversy ! BOSTON (INS) — Northeastern and Brandeis Universities today severed-all-athletic relations in a controversy over whether a North- eastern player deliberately injured a Brandeis star in football game, The break came after coach Benny Friendman of Brandeis ‘ac- cused Capt. Bob Lyons of North- eastern of deliberately “elbowing” sophomore end ‘Mike Long, break- ing his face guard and causing cuts which required 42 stitches to close. eR ; Coach, Joe Zabilski angrily de- manded a public apology from Friedman. When it was not forthcoming immediately, Herbert W. Gallagher, Northeastern Direc- tor of Athletics issued this state- ment: — - “ “It is deemed impossible to carry on in amicable intercol- legiate program with this (Bran- deis) institution and for this reason it is. better that we con- clude any agreements we might have made with Brandeis Uni- versity.” Rig Blam * Friedman, who js also Director last Saturday's pact might be on his 1958-'59 state Assails High School Math CHICAGO (AP)—American high schools were sald today - to be so far behind in mathematics that “any rth Century mathematician, reappearing on earth, could without any preparation teach the traditional curriculum.” .. Howard F. Feuhr, president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, told the Conference on the | American High School in a prepared speech: Mathematicians themselves are creating new branches of pare mathematics, much of it knowledge that, did not exist 60 years ago. Applied and pure mathematics have sburst the existing compartments. that house arithmetic, Corp. algebra and geometry and have made ‘most of the classical -icreases of-$19 to $100 on advertised treatment of high school mathematics obsolete.” High schools have continued to teach, with little change, of Athletics at Brandeis, replied with a statement saying: “Brandeis University, after care- ful consideration, has come to the conch ~that—its athletic pro- gram be better served by a discontinuance of athletic rela- tionship with Northeastern Uni- _|versity.”. Prices Are Revealed delivery prices of 1958 Studebaker models compared with ‘1957. for Studebaker Cars 5 |_ SOUTH BEND, Ind. a — Stude-[3 Pontice ‘Hoting Bias. what I call brinksmanship,” Wil- liams said. “Trying to squeeze inflation to the last drop.” He said this has brought the country to the edge of an economic abyss, although he emphasized that he considered a repetition of the great depression impossible be- cause of the built-in controls of New Deal times. QUIT POLICY i He said the Federal Reserve Board should “quit its tight money policies," and at. another point, declared, “We don't «need the brakes _any more.” “They have pushed the pro- gram @f deflation to the very ‘limit, to where it’s possible the economy might skid,” he said. “Have you ever had this bleak a picture presented to you before?" a reporter asked. “No, I haven't,” said Williams, as governor. *‘shock,”” he said that it didn’t strike him quite that way because he had been following economi developments; “The state government.cannnot control the national economy,” he said, “and that’s what hurts | us. The only thing that’s going to juice us up in Michigan is to have that national economy take | a step forward.” “as aside- questions about what the im- budget recommendations, saying he hadn’t had a chance to think the matter through. ‘ * * * . ‘House Speaker George M. Van Peursem, a Republican, has pre- dicted that Williams will come in with an “economy” budget next year for political reasons. How City Voted Here is a breakdown of the vot- terdays $950,000 - hospital bond issue. These are. unofficial totals, Screeching Girls Drown the Music|" who soon will start his tenth year | hour Asked if the report came as a! , ing, precinct by precinct, on yes)" * He was-a member of the First of Elvis Presley Few, if any, ever heard a note from the gyrating rock ‘n’ roll sing- e r. About half of the audience in Pan-Pacifie Auditorium was too far back to see and hear Elvis and the yer of the cast in the two- Ow, ot Even those in the front part of the auditorium - heard little -be- cause every time Elvis did his * * It didn’t bother Elvis. He sang, ishimmied, wiggled, burlesqued himself and. swung until he was as exhausted as any of his list- eners. . GI shoes.” The teenager hit Yeporter on the head with her handbag. Elvis’ jacket was gold with solid rhinestone lapels. He wore it over a black shirt and with black trous- x ow About a half how r after Presley finished his show, several hundred teen agers, mostly girls, tried to storm a back door of the audi- The Fraternal Order of Eagles,| the same mathematics curriculum they taught more than the two-door Scotsman satan = Pontiac Aerie No. 1230, will hold 60 years ago; he said SLTW to $1 + children at‘the) © oo, > pa BXIR oe Ree? Bc! The regular four-door. sedan in en 8th Feuhr, head of the MatWematics Teaching Department of the President line has been dis- = , Columbia Teachers College, New York, proposed a sr nanfl pparentteer Fp odiytevennss amr’ party, schéduled to begin| school math curriculum which he said “catches the spirit $2: mgr so. increased from 7 p.m:, will feature tree cider, rele ie army: gical ina ems engin of |" Price of the Gok dons and movies for the kids. v thought and 1 thematical forms rather than specific tricks.” ‘deri Hawk went up $100 to $3,282 as | ee . s . f / ‘ ; rae » "W\ \; i 2 tei : | Pe Z ie re" ie ‘i Si Sy Seeley ee je eS SS pallet reenter are ay al any ip ome nb gh i lag pity dae sha come) tia K. a daughter, - eee on ee ee _ Prayer meviee WOE be at 8:30 informal hearing ’ }P.m. sda the new soning ordinance, Dealing Bailey possesion Home Riga ‘| last night with the first three | israel (Muree) Graviin, 49, of 1714 phases of residential soning cHY | Yosemite St. Funeral service will officials ‘expected a widespread ji. at 9 a.m. Thursday from the Only about half a dozen resi-| Mrs, Graviin died Monday at her ts attended the meeting and|home.after a long illness, not one had a comment to make. * kk , City Planner Herbert Herzberg} She is survived by her husband; explained the three phases and/two sons, John C. Munger of Royal how they will affect future deyel-|Oak and James E. Munger of Oak ‘opment of the city. oe ee See. eC Me- - Carl Ingraham mayor pre;|Mahon of Detroit; one sister, Mary | explain the apparent tack of in- |brothers, John C. of Grosse Pointe terest on the part-of residents. Farms, Vincent P. of Detroit and The balance of residentiat “‘zon-|James of Dallas, Texas, , nif lh tie ing will be discussed in another | WELOOME TO GOBLINS — There's nothing ‘Township, scoops out the seeds after his mother, informal next Monday|ry 1. ¢ mss like a cheery, pumpkin to attract ghostly visitors Mrs. Melvin Strader, finished’ up the carving. {night. . / Reds Seem Divided op Hallowen, sad this seen ts tobe found in Roger’s brother Douglas kibitzes. Halloween is es Paar ap many area homes. this week. Here four-year-old fun for — it follows his bir ne . |" roger er, o OF Hometend Des Warand pane dp. NT lows hl Bday | fr menor fe ess/ON ZAUKOV’S Future UN . eS aan wall Maier Wale — e , *17:.. " Roberts can be present. — + Issue 3,530 to 2.159;Governor Williams Fears wes se | : ce | Soe Deere fe see oie ee, Sareea 2s ees, are : siderable interest was building a personali (Contmed From Page one) [Unemployment Next Y ear)sterts.imerst is tis pase ofthat he was bulang « personality outes pate ot te cy : =* 1. ‘}felt he should be there for official| rounded Stalin, that he was using walt next ear” “°F | LANSING Uh — Gov. Williams,| ‘The base period of 100 was 1947-[®1™ rey hth dn degre cage year, 49," ‘Harold M, stockwell seeking to make the army loyal Only 5.738 after consulting with his. economic|-®. _ ; to himself rather than to the ly 5,738 property owners cast! saya bn teak Gees | Service will be at 2 pm. party ballots Monday. This is out of al wide easiness aenp that E will Ye _ |Wednesday in an Ashland, Ohio and the -state - potential of between 15,000. and rean above normal unemployment ccdiebeetes tae Federal al ee mae pracy COMMENIQUS LAKELY 17,000 in the city. in Michigan's auto industry aca tice iawn * Rd, Mr. Stockwell died Sunday in|. °*,, Soviet source said the Mrs. Evans. reported that 26%! : pee Bee Dome * ROE Men dns Gaeamal Roapltel, after a| oe Te, Committee meeting was dian wens wikis waiicadia The governor said he also is|manship,” and said the key td the|. 0° Winess “OSPR SESE ®\ expected to end either tonight or = 4 when voters | apprehensive that state tax iricome economic problem lay in federal . tomorrow at which time a com- apparently lifted up write-in slots| will not come.up to government hands, and the states| _¢ came ‘0. Birmingham 13 |munique will be issued giving on the machines. This too would be and that Michigan, along with most|~ do little : years ago, and im 1955 retired [reasons for ousting Zhukov from checked with the firm, she said. other states, will- be confronted in (Could : after 15 years withh the Army ithe Defense Ministry and the WHAT NEXT? , 1958 with a “very severe fiscal) “They're tightening the screws, | Engineers Corps. He had also |party Presidium. ' Asked this morning what the next tightening the screw s—that's | been associated with Giffels and a a 2 eexte mii Ponder Next Step at Pontiac General T Sefferson Jr. High Schoo! 35 “saltorium in the mistaken notion he| money.” ae 3 Barley School...) ba ag Still was inside, © He called for a hospital author. 4-Emmanuel Christ. Sch... 53 4) About 20° policemen locked arm-| ity to finish the project at Pon- 5 gener % ‘Selinarm held off the s| tiac General 1 gievens - coueetties 23 __B until someone convinced them that +1 ealy bape the tu mulls te A ge ge ES $4|Presley had made his getaway long!.. + was the comment of William a1 Cok. fe. Sooo Bile... 2F | a P. Babcock, a member and former 13 Lincoln Schoo! oa... wo : chairman of the board. 18 Owens sehoot 00 Gromer | Pp ! tok eee gg) Omer TO FreseMt ny yt wee oro i straeheets ort" 28 Atlantic Coast Film |itte on the same pedestal with’ 21 Central Bechool ........ 13° 87 pia: dollars,” said James Clarkson, an- 22 City Hall .......... an: 63 . | an. i Eero ite St 2 Jalan Gromers- travel | fim, |otber board member. 3 Meconnen School........ 44 “The Atlantic Coast Wonderland,”| ‘I would like some frank rea- 34 McConnell School -..-:. 31 Jt will-Ikiek off the 1957-58 Travel and|s0ns by those who voted no why Wilson School vies 1G tome 13 Adventure Series tonight sponsored|they did so, so we, the hospital 30 Gone Bena! Tsraei..... 14a ~ 91/by the Downtown’ Pontiac Kiwanis|board and city commission, can 3 Webster School 00... © Bick - “improve our publie relations in Naval rs. 4 18] The program ts scheduled to | future,” said Rev. Theodore 35 LeBer a." 133| begin at $,p.m. at the Pontise ™ eines ¥ q : 0 1 gh ea ar 8 & * sa ih Ga a ree hy iyx ir. 3 ™ ®. Js Oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1097 _ * ‘No Deliveries, “All Seles loa. NEW. YORK w— Adolescence, ‘To bus Kak _ funny sory Kasserine Gap, but with the same ta 0 conve te athe Ketiecliken a good $45] e / ao de they say, isa time of crazy|about a nontalking. horse {people you were with.before. — space that would a ve your carisharkskin -suit with two peirs of i a | OM * * * oe Ra @ and no other car in the world. |pants and a vest. : nd f onth pee _ _ But if you put a window in the “To meet. an interesting t| To come upon a new vitamin| To. discover~a tranquilizing pill ee: 's tops ae , : : head of most middle-aged people!a: cocktail. party who didn't|that would make you feel as good|that would work.on all people, in- ith ach tnt deed tea 0m ob . / . A - ° ad let a Seeger peek, tthe wind up tying to el you socks |n the morning now as you once|cuding Russlans and Chios }will hold as many pleasant mem-| { f dreams therein—- well, the kid)ponds or life insurance. felt in that morning prime when} To find again a good -§2 hotellories as the years behind. t- haber Bl peep Namen ue tre To see Bali again, the Bay ofjyou didn't know what vitamins/room, a good pair of $5 shoes, a| Those are one man's a Pk . Naples, the Ardennes in Belgium, |were. , vere : tee tinct. The hidden goals of the middle-| | i : a aa those of any other juvenile delin- |: | 's Soc | t Asked to Ask About Airport evar 4 fant he eee tees | Lack of Congratulations |OCIUST ASKED Ak About Aion bitions: . ° = City: Patrolman — Eversull| . Te became 8 peatamene co the From Gary Worries Bing {0 Form Cabinet has’ often been asked for direc: ere Sn ing Ito Form Cabinet <=: =<] ay LEAST %. OFF! STOREWIDE! “ - * a oy are, patigse ed rey nad apt predicate Young Radical Looks at ’ The wai plane Janded on a city : To seratch his initials on the Taj/tled down today to a workaday| broken - with Kathy almost a French Post as Mollet street yesterday evening near FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street: Floor FASHION ges, no one js looking. 4 marriage—but there was one wor-|year ago. He started dating her Is Rejected ‘a bt Soa! it ao Reg. to $1.98 Better Costume Jewelry. .66c, 88 . ‘ly cecvulé us can o— ry on the old groaner’s mind, {again about 10 days before the out and yelled reg oe : “going to Reg. 99c Famous Moke Hosiery........... 44 SAVINGS To open a Chinese fortune| -He admitted in an exclusive in-| wedding. PARIS (® — Radical Socialist cen and wherf was the Reg. $1.65 rane ee Make Better Hosiery... 88¢ : printed cule ort songeatibalals tes a8 tgp at ee ee no ew time me lcial wizard ey abeeens of na-| The abe mee ¢ poticeman told him oe $2.98" English Weren Cotton Gloves. ae THIRD FLOOR 2 ‘ - Oo . v lustrous. black pe nt ailine sons except Gary,;—the eldest. oly mi ge 4 he = “l tional belt-tightening, was asked and the- pilot took off Reg. $1.00 Cotton, Silk, Colors & Scerts. . Me * To open -an. eyster and find the i ee just didn’t know how-to make thetoday to form a government to} “I should have given him a Reg. $1.00 Cotton Shorts, Sizes 10-16 . s] same thing. “I don’t know. why I ‘haven’t|move.” fill’ the Frénch political vacuum: ticket,” Eversull recalled. too late] Reg $2.98 Long Sleeve Cotton Blouses.. $1.88 © Jeet -|heard from. him,” * Bing ‘said. ” “He|. Kathy. conceded ‘the sroiings Teens, Tone Cty sale 98 . 5 °. 3 To be able to eat a dish of red|must be on a tour or something,"|was somewhat surprising to her.|-, dosterity ater a vatienat pes Finds Wife Dead in Car, “ MEN S WEAR — Street Floor 2 Mink Scarfs, tt cabbage without burping tor - 36 oe OE . ® tee sembly rejected Socialist Guy/Succumbs to Stroke Reg. $4.98 Zippered Jackets, Small, Med. $1.88 3 Skin Silvery Gr hours afterward. ary, at 23, is a few months) “You might say I wag in a small Mollet 290-227. : Reg. to $5.98 L Sl. Sport Shirts $1.88 88 - ’ ery Urey ~ To be able to eat as much asjolder than the new Mrs, Crosby,|state of shock.” she said, “but “irae ae MAYSVILLE, Okla. ww — A han to $5.95 Baan Shine wt net? 5 : — and still lose as much|actress Kathy Grant. He is sta-|it was such happy shock.” . Gaillard, finance minister in the|®°ctor said a traveling salesman Ran. $3 98 Dress Shirts vires”! $1.88 Reg. 99.00 $44 4 To asset auaty Sr ght the $e |Armey. snd spate Seach af Meloy chet Moka a ee See car here, ond chartiy atiuwettcll. Reg. $2.98 Dress Shits $144. 4 of yes 8 le: Tih gxade—and have|time entertaining (uope st Ca gph wansache._wonderte saad aut Clie ‘palied. lnnlers wis found dead bn the samme ‘car ee. ee tp Arad Rayon, Wool Robes ..$5.88 : Mouton Jacket, break instant tears as bases. Conceivably couldy’ ppier."’ before er. not 8 ly: eg. to nderweor : Kk, 5 = — Sy nig waste|some of the ss the Belgian parerdlveors cared a The doctor said both = Some Soiled .............. 22¢, 44c, 660 make Srey, Sized £ made . + {Conge, he could: ‘among the 8 4 parently were. caused b: rt : ety a To work for a boss you can un-few who haven't heard about his Spanish Air Crash Fg efrentclnae fp-somare Latin stack, a, DOMESTICS, CURTAINS — Fourth Floor | Reg. 79.95. $44 derstand, you|father’s marriage last ursday)_ , victims were as : : ‘i . depths of character he can never|in Las Vegas, Nev. Kill Chi aqo Pai “alee cheer se! John Hugh Wilson, about 75, and} Reg. 79c Connon Stripe Bath Towels... 44¢ © 1’ Meeten Jock hope -to. plumb, Bing was at CBS radio ty 10. NIMS UMICAQO Fale: | eth? Conservative ‘Independ|Mrs. Florence Wilson, 75, of Okla-l] Reg. $5.95 Chenille Bunny Rugs... .... $388 outon Jacket, To have that kind of a wife, too.|a.m. yesterday and by 1 p.m. had : ents and Peasants, with 99 Assem-|homa City. 2. Reg. $1.69 eg Cannon Bath Towels .....88¢ — Brown To discover two kinds of instant- oe ‘ll songs for his radio) MADRID (INS) — A. Chicago/piy votes, decided to oppose him. Reg. to $2.29 Teilored Curtain Panels .... . 88c ly effective hangover cures, show. couple was among the 21 persons/This retaliated for Socialist re. Reg. $2.19 Windew and Door Valances ... . 88c » Reg. 129.00 $86 To develop a new kind of tooth- * *« & . {killed when a Spanish airliner) tusal earlier to support independ- Reg. $2.99 36” Bamboo Cafe Curtains pr. $1}. 88 . Fy = will not only clean old) “Even Elvis Presley can't knock|¢rashed yesterday near the “Hilllent candidate Antoine Pinay: Reg. $5.95 90” Lined Print Draperies. . pr. $3.88. sib pat also sprout new ones. lout 11 songs i three hours,” said|®! Angels” not far trom Madrid. | Molie’s votes came principally Reg. 10 $3.98 Drepery 6 Slipcever Fabrica’ é8e_ || Mouton Coot, % LG. veel wan as in-lone of the sound engineers. AR It passcupere Pd rte en edlasearyyna “Catal Reg. $1.98 Adj. Wooden Cornice Boards... 88 | ball a to * 8 eS S meckees ak Sie dees amt af te Sox eamea|Penier ‘Teseilionsi: They. Reg, $4.95 Twin Foam Mattress Toppers. $1.88 | Reg. 129.00 S36 To enroll at Notre Da ught fire-and the pilot was. un-|the three major Sw oe Rey. $6.95 Full Foam Mettress Toppers. . $3.88 7 become the first pr Risser me ie a ee ae able to make a successful emer- a Cian a he — Reconditioned 4 Ae en Oe es renee $4. ee - to throw a winning touchdown| She was across the-street at the|gency landing. Conserv teamed | tg. 59c Cotton abrics. : @ pass in the last second of play.|time for wardrobe tests in “Gun.| Paul Basbagil, a travel agent|the Communists and the extreme-| PORTABLE Reg. $7.95 80x84 Patchwork Quilts... .. $3.88 @ Beller Dresses © To buy w-cut 's Walk,” an upcoming West-|for the Continental Travel Bureau| Tight Foujadists to defeat him. , os it to your” skull and. dscover em in which she will co-star with in Chicago, and his wile were re-|, The Cabinet crisis now is round CHINA, HOUSEWARES — Fifth Floor 88 week later that it is actually|Van Heflin. turning on the plane from a briet|/"Z out a month. | Round Bobbin ' Reg: to HO > ki lard on some previous occa- fo. 45¢ to $2.98 Ass’t'd Dinnerware 8c to $1.88 taking root, Bing revealed thet the meringt visit to North Africa. sions has had solid backing from Reg. to $1.49 Imported Glass Pieces... ... 88c Prints and solids. Broken sizes. the Independents, and they may Reg. to $10.98 Table Lamp & Shade... $5.88 ‘ ‘ _@ |hold the balance in any attempt SEWING Reg. 88¢ Potete Boke Recks... . fo ase Reg. to 24.98 | 488 by him to form a government. Reg. $1.98 Paint Roller Cleaner .......... 8 Winter cottons, Broken sizes, if Calling the ga 1 the Bow Pnihead wenbeled br vhuiex ie. proval of new tanes, reduced ™ - MACHINES "NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor ‘Reg. $1.49 Terry Covered Foom Dolls 88c Reg. $14.98 Sliding Door Wood Chests. . $6.88 SPORTSWEAR Rasa ce oe _ |spending and strict government Roe $2.98 Children’s Halloween Costumes. . 88c (Broken Sizes) — Lo er Ry Eawmancreee TM Da oop 188 ee ; = to i eg. to ‘ No trouble at all Joe = “|pilfon: dollars on the 1858" budget Boted Stationery: O60 WSR Da ccagen sommes 9 9 —1% illo tesa than this year’s Regi. $2.98 Si. Gemenedddetal File Boxes .$1.88 |) orton or kharatleece.: ° 7 wee LINGERIE, BRAS — Second Floor : I : h | h h Owners Uneas' Reg. to $3.50 St.-trr. Briefs, Trunks...... si.sa | Keg. 7.98 388 5 a ave a P one Ug t ere H Th Y =e. Pee ade sel Pe le D ate ea . ‘sn44 7 Jaguar ge agus scarf eg erca usters. collar | in House That's Reg. to $3.98 Nylon Tricot Slips. 88 to $1.88 88 ° , b d 29 Accident-Prone Reg. 4 $5.98 98 Van Realte Helf Slips, ouae | Reg. 14:98 38 ' in the bedroom’ ALTOONA, Pu mW alter Reg. $1 38 Coren Homecoat TIRED | Siete paw aif . : = ns a uneasily mous night, So did he wife _ Whhe Galen — voerenom * | | $2.88 }’ Reg. T#06. 4 Late yesterday ‘afternoon two} "TERRIFIC Buys Res. $1.50 Cotton Bres ..............65. 88c Sau: onion Olas: a ‘ autos collided: at an intersection “IN FLOOR MODELS, CHILDREN’S VALUES — Second Floor — “=*neeeeemeetemmms - wruiay ieee Wensinms Yn otes Reg. to $3.98 Girl’ & Subt. Orton Sweaters $1.88 Sl eas men] | MEW MAGNONS Ye Araceae gat olin Bloas @ wa . r wre Little more than three = hong Katie & hecene.” Bese 4 Reg. to $8.98 ~ & Subteens' Reg. to 7.98 388 " later a —- dia Nea sided Cotton Dresses ........... $2.88 to $4.88 , gether et in- . u ; ‘ gether and they, ton, sme 00 Domestic Round IH} Reg. to $5.98 Boys’ 6-16 Gabi, Flan. Slacks $1.88 Reg: to 5.98 © 88 The- wall of the home was “Forward & Reverse...... $99 Reg. st $3.98 Girls’ & Subteens’ : demeged tat no ene itaide the "Res 303.00 Pell Ravery White 33998 Soiled Blouses...“ ........ $1.88 Nylon dressy blouses. Sizes 30-38, |house was hurt. Two of the fourl] Forward G Reverse, 3-Drawer Reg. $ Famous Brand Youth Beds. $24.88 ; . 88 drivers were pred. One, Peter Maple eth “5. s5 ss $179 Reg. to $3.98 Cotton Crib Blankets, Si. Irr. $1.44 ‘Reg. to 5.98 2' was reported in critical condition|| ‘Res. 383.00 Awte. Zig - Zaz, || RUGS, SPORTING GOODS — Downstairs ; (488 Pes ae a oi oy Oak ener. S398 Reg. $29.95. 9'x12' Cotton Loop Ruge.-. $18 Reg. to 3.98. | R : ’ “Tt makes a person. wonder if] White Sewing Center Res. 330: 95 Trin ox Sedna B56 go: os ree 1 soars dora Nines. Hat 1O-8R 3 — oe ee ho ee eee --:$88 @ re Reg. $5.98 Large Score Boil Games... 88c i FALL DRESSES AY Reg. $29:95 Ladies’ 21” Wardrobe Case....$18 © TIL Reg. to $1.98 Group of Toys............. 88c 8 Reg. to 5.99 $288 A APPLIANCES, TV— Downstoirs val (Floor Models, Demonstrators, Used) _. » Reg: to 8.99 po: Reg. $149.95 30” Gas Ranges (2 only)... $88 — i 8 Reg. $99.95 30-Gellon Ges Automatic Reg. to 10.98 $5 Woter Heater (1) ..........:.. 05. 58 iy Reg. to 14.98 $Q 88 nee: $169.95 Deluxe oe Washers (2) $iis a g. $179.95 Electric D f | 99. | Tweeds, Flannels, Corduroys, # ved 17" Westin house Y Coneste (3)... ;.$8G Bf Crepes, Tettetes,. faites, Gots. i 9 re in EE "an ‘ ‘|: | WOMEN’S, MEN’S WATCHES—Street Fie, 4,'°%" ne ae /. | vied eh prot genes rn, an S088 LAME LL eg. en's Benrus ndar (1) ‘ |] Reg. $33.75 Men's 17'J. Elgine (2)... .. $17.88 e Daytime Dresses e} Reg. $37.50 Ladies’ 17 J. Elgin (1)....$19.88 - 88 Reg. $47.50 Men’s 17 J. Elgin (1)..... $19.88 Reg. 5.99 1 4 |] Reg. $29.95 Ladies’ 17 J. Wadsworth (1) $17.88 “and 3.88 h? Reg. $42.50 Men’s Bulova (1) ........ $17.88 are you a little short this month? || = iscELLANEOUS — Street Floor “Reg. 10 5.99 gsc |. ’ Most of us have months when we are a little } Reg. to-98c Novels, Mysteries ..... Cottons, jersey in stripes, a short of ready cash to pay bills, buy new from Rental. Library............ 2 for 88¢ prints, solids. sleeve, sleeveless and jacket dress . (Street Fi Ne ime) Street Floor Mezzanine Sizes 12 to 20, 12Ya . clothes, take weekend trips, meet medical . styles, Extension phoney make your home more comfortable. ~ jy expenses or for other worthwhile purposes. Reg. $1.50 Heavy Silverplated Flatware. .... igen ir Tig etapioj beh phew sane sit of mesrmesig, cal SEABOARD-yourlending mwisnbor!”” | | Re. $1'50 150 bem Babble Bath". 88 @ MATERNITIES © convenience. Your wife would probably like it in color, a Get a $25 to $500 Loan Today” Reg. $4.98 Harjox Steam weneres bei 2 oH é 288. - ; including adjustable loud-soft bell. Extension phones Phone FE 8-9661 Ag ee Top Electric Reve ee Be Reg. 699 3 iW me oe ie om to : yes hawt Foor RR Ee es ee SO ia pepoe Beiytien” Reg. to $3.00 Elmo Cosmetics......,2 for 88 |” ome " Call the Business Office to order pears. 4 “MICHOAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY @ VELVET HATS ¢ e Reg. to 498 38 Feather and satin: tritns, ' “tea “WOMEN'S AND TEENAGERS’ SHOES ‘atents, Suedes, Leathers in Pumps, Slings, ks: Most all sizes and colors. Regular $288 5. : to 9 _ STREET FLOOR - ” : ) SEABOARD ! FINANCE COMPANY 2 ‘Miles Névtheast of Downtewn Pontiac; Next t@ the New A&P Super Market eee Sk + z 2 z S 2 H ite as e ‘finda people who could build) , 1.105 Burke, chiat of U.6. nevell a racetrack like Chantilly? Its ‘Murder Copyright 1957 ily you can become a popular partner. Come into the studio for a free, half-hour trial les- . oq and discover Arthur Mur- tay’s shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10’ PM. ARTHUR MURRAY P “25 E. LAWRENCE __ sFE 5-9438 Your Watch oe : . preaeriirt lewelry Dept. 74-N. Saginaw St.” Find out how quickly and eas- Chapter 14 suit was “she'll love it.” Mason studied thoughtfully. ‘‘This is a posed pic- ture?” “Tt is. hd Again Mason studied the pic- ture, Mrs. Farrell” said, “For your in- formation, Mr. Mason, either the suit was donned for the occasion ‘or . . . well, I'll be charitable and the occasion . . .Do you find her so very attractive that you're completely engrossed?" “T’'m sorry,”” Mason said. “I was|asked “Well, it’s dark and out of focus. I'm afraid you can't get much from it, Mr. Mason, However, if you'll notice the pattern of the rug beneath those high-heeled shoes, which are designed to bring out the | shapeliness of her legs, you'll no- tice a certain very definite pat- ijtern. For your information, Mr. Mason, that rug is in my husband's the bedroom. Apparently picture was taken while I was in New Fhe. Proxy ny ERLE STANLEY GARDNER , The clipping illustrated a curva- ceous woman clad in a Bikini bath-| and across the top of the printed in large, black In "from showing undue _ interest. __|wonder if you've been able to lo- ’e| cate the model?’ he asked. the picture say that the suit was donned for AD tions.| remember the girl by.’ “And how did you get them?” Mason asked, “I happened to notice _ that my husband's camera which is usually kept in his den was in a dresser drawer in the bedroom. There was a roll of films in the camera and three films had been’ exposed, I'm disposition, Mr. Mason, “T slipped that roll of films out of the camera and replaced it with lanother. I turned the film to num- ber four so that in case my hus- band investigated he wouldn't know there was anything wrong, and in case he had the films developed and found three perfect blanks, wrong with the shutter, when he wag taking these pictures.’ * * * “T see,” Mason commented dry- ly. “I take it that there were then two other exposed pictures on ‘this roll?" “Yes,” she said significantly. “It was’ a well-exposed roll, and the model was well exposed." * #® * Mason strove to keep. his _— “T have located the model.” Mason raised his eyebrows. “She is Rose M, Calvert, and | im case you're interested, the ‘M’ stands for Mistletow, believe it or not, Her-father, I under- stand, insisted on the mame,’ It turned out to be quite appre- priate. “Rose Calvert is an n employe in the brokerage firm which handles accounts for my. husband, and, I believe, for some of the other of- ficials of the Texas Global com- pany. My husband has a roving eye, and Rose Calvert — well, you can see from the photograph what she has." - “She's still working with the — company?” Mason * * * “Not Rose, Rdse, I understand, is living on the fat of the land. She has an apartment at the Lane Vista Apartments, number 319, but I'm afraid that's just one of the perches where this young bird lights from time to time, Appar- ently she drops in for mail, and to change her clothes. I’ve had_ the place under surveilénce for a few ” ? oe 46 ay LS ro : “3 { tures?" Mason prompted, y= (~ ren ) DOUBLE HOLDENS © TRADING WEL Char B PRESCRIPTIONS ~ €~¥ " SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY STAMPS SDAY €-) . J afraid I have a nasty, suspicious he would think something had gone) - “Two others.” - Mason waited expettantly. NO INHIBITIONS -@ther ten years.” “Yes,- I'm affraid so," curved,”’ Mrs. Farrell said, about a drink?” “Hold it out,”” she said. Mason held out his arm. twist, “Ouch!” Mason said. it! I'll take it!” SCOTCH OR BOURBON She like, Scotch er Bourbon?” “Scotch,”” Mason said, “Soda?” “ ” . be swallowed in fat within an- Mason said, handing back the photograph. “My husband likes them well- Mason almost automatically glanced at the lounging pajamas. Mrs, Farrel). laughed and said, ‘It's all right, Mr. Mason. I don’t make any secret of it. Now, how “Well,"” Mason said, ‘I could be induced if you twisted my erm,” Mrs. Farrell took hold of the wrist, held the lawyer’s arm tight against her body, gave it a gentle “Tl take throatily and said, * , sit, down. I'll have to go to the kitchen. What do you “Make ‘yourself comfortable,” she told him, “but don’t wear that < 2 Ra: out while I'm gone. I am going to have use for it.” ee * * When she had left the room, “jMason hurriedly moved over to the Atlas in which the photograph cases with the greatest interest. I like your way of fighting.” ‘“Thanks!"' Mason said. She raised her glass, “Here's to crime!"’ Mason said. “Here's tous!” She touched the brim of her glass to his, let her eyes rest steadily on his as she raised the glass to her lips. Mason waited until she had interested in how you were able to secure the information that you offered Mr. Conway — the list of proxies." “Oh that!" “Well?” Mason asked. (Continued Tomorrow) U.S. Army Ambulance © Kills 3-Year-Old Korean today one of its ambulances struck and killed a 3-year-old Ko- rean child yesterday near a bridge on the Han River. Sun Yi, darted from behind cart into the path of the -ambu- lance. The Army did not announce the identify of the driver. an ox of my heroes. I've followed your] seated herself, then said, “I am| . SEOUL ~The U.S. Army said). The Army said the child, Bo| | ) wie the Ith Fleet Staying i in Pacific HONG KONG (NS) — iden if war breaks out in the Middle East the 7th Fleet would probably remain in the. Pacific. * * * Burke, speaking to newsmen be- fore leaving for home after an in- ‘Ispection tour of naval commands in. Korea, Formosa and Japan, noted that the 7th Fleet is 1% times larger than the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. The admiral’ said more ships ‘|were kept in the Pacific because “the East is. more important.” * * * Burke predicted ,that despite Inuclear weapons and atomic-pow- ‘ered submarines navies would play a vital role in any future war. te operations, said today that éven| ~~ _ QUALITY 1S ITS PRICE! as a handshake. Come in soon... See one of the most beautiful and varied displays of Personal Christmas Cards we have shown in many a year. Greetings that are os warm... as sincere ... and as friendly ca wore FERABSI : PONTIAC Rogers Sales & Service 998 dates fy 75-4300 dicate Your RAMBLER, | NASH or HUDSON Note: «ta dag * rd ’ “AUBURN HEIGHTS _ ‘Village Motors, Inc. be Auburn Rd. FE 4-4535_ Everythings New But the Recoral Economy / Il-New 153 Rambler | styled edition of the all-time economy king— the car that holds the official NASCAR border-—+ to-border, and ettemne oe records, € ee Wagon, above, i one of 11 ol-new Rambler 6 and Rambler Rabe V-8 models for 19658: NOW—With All- New Jet Stream Styling... All-New Pushbutton Driving... Choose-from 17 Models .» WO Wheelbases! Diss, inn car Wants took in sonciaiy, Sree"h diacyl is-first in smartness, too—brilliantly new with jet stream _ styling. All-new Pushbutton-controlled Flash-O-Matic ‘Transmission . . . Pushbutton Windows . . . Pushbutton Transistor Radio... Powr-Lok anti-slip differential ... America’s first full-dip rustproofing. Economy Six, Rebel 215 HP V-8, and entirely new 270 HP Ambassador V-8 by Rambler. Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Travel Beds, lowest-cost All-Season Air Conditioning. Get the best of both: American big car room and comfort . . . plus Euro- pean small car économy and handling ease. Get the all-new cars with the highest trade-in value wes a 68 Only Rambler Gives You The Bet of Bot “MILFORD ‘Bagle Motor Sales / J os :.- ee Red. WALLED LAKE & R&C Motor Sales 814S Commerce Red. ‘EM 3-0142 -, ROCHESTER... _ ‘Kaverley Rambler * Pa 420 Main St, OL 1-9141 _THE PONTIAC Section IVER Pant =, “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ; 2" f SEVEN TEEN Few Feet Short of 5 Miles Long Bridge Has Given Jobs to 10,350 Men and Cost 100 Million Dollars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are some s.atistics and interesting data .regarding the 100- million-dollar Straits of Mackinae Bridge: ~ LENGTHS Total length, 26,372 feet (28 feet less than 5 miles) Length of steel superstructure, 19,243 feet Suspension span; including an- _chorages, 8,614 feet Distance between towers, 3,800 feet HEIGHTS AND DEPTHS Towers abové water, 552 feet Depth of tower piers below water, | 210 feet Mid-span above water, 199 feet Depth of water at mid-span, 295 feet Ship clearence at mid-span, 155- feet CABLES Miles of wire in main cables, 42,000 Number of wires in each cable, 12,580 Weight of cables, 11,840 tons tons Cable diameter, 241) inches CONCRETE .: ~ Total concrete, 466,000 cubic yards In substructure, 451,000 cu. yds. In superstructure, 15,300 cu. yds. Total in one anchorage, 91,600 cu. yds, Total in one pier, 80,600 cu, i WEIGHTS Weight of whole ang 1,024,500 tons Concrete, 931,000 one Structural steel, 71,300 tons Reinforcitig steel,.3,700 tons Steel in towers, 13,000 tons Concrete roadway, 6,600 tons Cables, arcane, 840 tons Total weight superstructure, 104,- 400 tons Total weight substructure, 919,- 100 tons Total weight anchorages, 360,380 tons wf RIVETS AND BOLTS Rivets, 4,851,700 Bolts, 1,016,600 DRAWINGS | Engineering drawings, 4,000 Blueprints, 85,000 y, EMPLOYMENT At bridge site, 2,500 At quarries, Shops, mills, .ete., 7,500 Engineers, 350 Sentenced to Prison in White Lake Death A Flint man, Harold Frye,: 35, was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to 1-20 years in. State’ Prison of Southern Michi- gan for the.auto death of a White Lake Township mother of two last summer. Frye was convicted of negligent homicide on grounds that he had. been drinking and whs driving on the wrong side of Airport road in-Waterford Township when the accident occurred July 15. Mrs. Richard D. Schultz,~28, of 9510 Portage Trail was killed and five passengers’ with her were injured. The bridge, four years in the making’ and with a 7,400-foot sus- pension will be dedicated formally Tension in each cable, 16,000 CPR ALALAS Y\ ABAAA Monarch of Most Experts Think Bridge Will Boom Economy CS the new Mackinac Bridge is certain to benefit Northern Michigan—but authorities disagree about the amount of economic expansion to| expect. ‘ While Upper Peninsula residents rub their hands in anticipation of a great new prosperity boom, some take a let's-wait-and-see attitude. * * * Michigan State University spe- cialists offer contrasting views con- link. A member’-of the Tourist and Resort Service sees the Straits Bridge becoming one of the nation's top tourist attractions and a mag- net for tourist doilars which al- ready mount up in millions each year... Dr. Robert W. McIntosh, MSU extension specialist, points out that traffic is expected nearly to double in the first’ full year of bridge operation—from, an esti- mated 1,000,000 cars via ferry and bridge this year to an esti- mated 1,927,000 in 1938. * * x “The greatest effect probably will be in land use and increase of recreational facilities,” Dr. Mc- cerning this new direct highway! _ of Gigantic Span Here is the chronological history of the Mackinac bridge: Mackinac Bridge Authority created June 6, 1950. - Financing and construction authorized, April 30, 1952. D. B. Steinrhan chosen engineer, Jan. 1, 1953. * x * Bonds sold.Feb. 17,°1954___——. Equipment assembled for construction, March 1954. Foundation ‘construction started, May 1954. Anchorages. réach 10 feet above water, November 1954. First winter’ ‘sratdown, Jah. 14, 1955. First: pier ceachés-bedrock, April 30,1955. - Steel erection (main: towers) started, July 13, 1955. Main towers completed, Noveniber 1955. Second winter shutdown, Dec. 19, 1955. ee a Cable spinning started, July 18, 1956. Cable spinning completed, Oct. 19, 1956, - Third winter shutdown, Dec. 15, 1956.. * Final gap of steel closed, First automobile crosses, Sept. 11, 1957 (driver, Gordon | ’ Dallas, assistant resident engineer for D. B. Steinman). First woman to ride across, Mrs. Amelia Cole, Grand {Rode with Eugene Yanko, Merritt-’ Rapids, Sept. 11, 1957. — & Scott Superintendent). ~ i: * ca \e May 17, 1957. iU. Copsole. History Intosh said. “Land prices are jump-| ing now.” , x *« * The Mackinac Bridge will join) the locks at Sault Ste. Marie as a great tourist attraction, he added, pointing out that man-made objects| always are the greatest attractions —‘‘like ‘New York City, Washing- ton and the*Golden Gate Bridge, for example” Dr. Melintosh predicts heavier traffic in both directions. Even- stirs . Question of Profit to UP EAST: LANSING — Opening of, tually, he pointed out, a four-lane divided highway from Detroit to Sault Ste. Marie will be integrat- ed with the 41,000-mile national | system of interstate highways, | “creating for many American shippers the shortest route to the Pacific Northwest and the Rockies.”” A 10-minute instead of 10-hour crossing for deer hunters will help too, he added. " And outstanding scenery is one Told of Lower Seaway Tolls Rev. Machrowitz Hears Plans for St. Lawrence From Administrator | 6,450 for San ‘Francisco’ s Golden ~ the Straits Travel by Bus Over Bridge to Cost 50 Cents ST. IGNACE &» — The Mack- ,of our greatest resources,” agrees Dan. Sturt, MSU's district exten- sion director in the UP. * * * “Of equal importance, the bridge will mean closer markets, for oir farm and timber products,” he! added. However,’ Dr. Bennett T. Sande- fur, [rofessor of geology at MSU, points out: “The most important/- inac Straits Bridge Authority has purchased two buses which it will: operate for commuters and transients over the ‘new Mackinac Bridge. : * * os The buses were bought from the Detroit Street Railways sys- tem and reconditianed. They will be driven to the straits from De- troit thig week. Upper Peninsula products are lime-| Bus fares will be 50 cents for a stone and iron and copper ores,| single trip with commuter tick- ‘all of which will continue to depend| ¢ts available at 15 for $5. The upon cheaper lake shipping to com- ferries charge 25 cents per trip Mackinac Span_ | Tops All Others on Statistics | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Mackinac.Bridge has the longest. over-all suspension in _ the world, 7,400 feet compared to Gate. WASHINGTON (7) — Rep Mach- rowicz (D-Mich) says he has been assured that U.S. officials will] work for the lowest tools possible on the St. Lawrence Seaway. “I fee] reassured,” Machrowicz! his office with Lewis G, Castle, Seaway —_— * S. * said after a meeting yesterday in| troit's Ambassador. | Michigan's Mackinac Bridge is the world’s costliest. It cost 100 million dollars, compared with 78 million for the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge; 35 million for the Golden Gate and 20 million dollars for De- The concrete anchors for the Mackinac Bridge weigh a com- bined ©360,380 tons—a weight virtually equal to all =the steel | The meetng was nen by and concrete: in New. York’s Castle after Machrowicz last week Empire State Building accused Castle of siding with East- wo" + ern interests in advoeating tolls! endioend. ther Wack so high that Seaway traffic would Bridge ‘; a a bi h cs eye c be discouraged: ss | page lacks eet of being - five miles long. d “I hope, with good éause from | Mr. Castle, that he. is going to make every effort to make tolls acceptable to the users,” Mach- rowicz said. “That’s my- jeb,’. Castle added | at a joint news conference. As a result, said Machrowicz, he is withdrawing his suggestion! that the St, Lawrence Seaway De- | velopmerit Corporation headed by) Castle be replaced by Secretary; of the Army Brucker in handling toll negotiations with Canada. But Machrowicz and Castle were stil] far apart on some points. The Detroit congressman said he continued to oppose "Castle's posi- tion. that tolls should be high enough to cover additional ex- jpenses as well as the original cost jof the’ seaway. With the longest span suspension bridge in the world, travelers can move between peninsulas in 10 minutes, 4 There are 42,000 miles of wire | in the cables of the Mackinac Bridge. The Mackinac Bridge's towers ‘are 552 feet tall—equal to the | height of Detroit's 47-story | Penobscot building. Over all they | are 72 feet. The ‘roadway of the Mackinae Bridge at its highest point is 199 feet above the Straits of Macki- nac. ts ek ® “There are 4,851,700 rivets and 1,016,600 bolts holding the Macki- “nace Bridge's steel superstructure. together. Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas are joined for the first time by the Mackinac pete with other sources.” for pedestrians. The buses will Increased tourist trade in the UP! operate between various points | id be balanced what by in Mackinaw City and St. Ignace, ile ‘at St. I and Mackinaw} rather than just across the iCity, present ferry headquarters; bridge. the warned, with some tourist traf- fic moving on into Ontario resorts. * * The Authority paid $2,000 each for the buses. They have been completely reconditioned, _ re- paired and painted to match the | bridge color scheme of green and ivory. 4 Pontiac’s Air Reserve Gets Recruiting Trophy A trophy has been presented to Pontiac’s . 613th Air Reserve hee Co. will ( Cut Squadron for leading five other é state squadrons in recruiting ef- to 5-Day Work Week forts. Presentation was made by IRON RIVER ® — The M. 4. Col. Lynn Erratt, Commander of|tanna Co, has cueiiced plans the 9124th Air Reserve Group. |to cut back from a six-day to a Accepting the award was Major |tiveday work week at its four John Underwood, squadron com-iupper Peninsula mines Nov. 3. mander, who attributed much of|- The company said the work-week the squadron's success to work by | cut was prompted by a decline in Maj. Hercules Renda, recruiting the demand for iron ore i officer, and Capt. Dodge Mel-| The company employs some konian, information services of 1000 workers, at Upper Pe ninsula 'ficer ‘for the squadron. installatic ns. (FREIGHTER TOY Electric Signs to Flash Speed Limit to Be 45 MPH ST. IGNACE (AP) — The Mackinac Bridge will have a 45-mile-an-hour speed limit, but no load limit provided vehicles meet limits set by thé Michigan Highway Depart- _ment and Interstate Commerce Commission. U-turns and stops will be prohibited. _ Mackinac Bridge Authority police will enforce rules | and regulations. There. will be deputy sheriffs in three | different ‘counties: Mackinac, Emmet and Cheboygan. | They “Il take-offenders to justices of the peace. —{The bridge's southern terminus lies in both Chey | ‘boygan and Emmet Counties). r kok * / Electrically Muminatel: signs spaced along the five-. | mile long bridge can be used to flash speed limits of 15 | Bridge. It jumps the Straits of Mackinac, which link Lakes | | Michigan and Huro#. ee * e. Its designer, Dr. D. B. Stein- | man, estimates the Mackinac Bridge could withstand winds of | / :632 miles an hour, or 30 miles an hour if such are needed because ri mishaps i or ice conditions. } *-'* * ~The signs also could direct lane shitting, but ‘the two- ‘foot wide center mall, which rises about four inches, will erossed only in emergencies, All traffic could be ordered to a stop by ew controlled signs. a } i if a little gudrdhouse. jtionep’ was white on one side, J (swung off to the right, made ,| Were joined for the first time, U.S, Steel's Ae Bridge. Di- oren oon _| hwo Williams to Pay First $3.25 Toll ‘Big Dedication Saved - for Favorable Weather Next June ST Bridge ll a.m IGNACE will be open to traffie at Friday, according to Pren- tiss M. Brown, chairman. of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, The offiy jal linking of Michigan's. peninsulas will be without fanfare and marked with little ceremony and no speechmaking, said the clidirman. The governor, state elective of- ficers and the Legislature have been invited to a pre-opening in- spection trip. - Immediately following this, the governor and the Authority of- ficials will drive from Mackinaw City to St. Ignace with the gev- ernor paying the first toll, $3.26, to mark the opening to traffie . and dramatize the fact that the law prohibits free passes, “The big: dedication celebration will take when we can ‘be more certain of the weather than we are now * * * “Our present objective is to get the bridge open, and break in our operating crews so that we cat handle the. huge flow of hunting season traffic efficiently,” said Brown. OPENS. ON SCHEDULE It was never intended to have the final touches on the bridge “He Calls Bridge. a Wedding Ring\ Soo Reporter Crosses) Early; Finds Freighters Look Like Toys (The following story was ‘written by Woodle Jarvis of the Saulte Ste, arie Evening News, who became py accident. the first repotter to eross the new Mackinac. Bridge linking Michigan's twe peninsulas, The bridge will be opened Nov. 1.) By WOODIE JARVIS Sault Ste. Marie Evening News | ST. IGNACE t® + They tell you | the Mackinac Bridge is the longest | suspension bridge. in the world, ‘and you can well believe if when you ride across, It len’t just_a bridge . is a wedding ring. Quite by accident, I rode across the Mackinac Bridge the other day. ee it Luntil 1958. Aecording to this or- | Painting. landscaping and ‘miscel- |laneous items were to be finished | after the bridge opened, However, ithe cable wrapping is practically complete. . . Brown cautioned motorists to re- spect flagmen who may be sta- way at some periods of the day for 10 days or two weeks after the ip ic. ~ “We are very proud of two important facts,” said Brown, “First, we stated in December of 1963 that the bridge would be opened to tratfie Nev. 1, 1967 and we are meeting this date; Second, we figured the construc- 4 | tion cost would be about 80 mil- dollars and we Have kept | within estimates despite three years of inflation. We consider this quite remarkablé.” * * * Passenger car tolls will be $3.25 with no charge for occupants. Truck ‘foils will be graduated up- ward depending on the number of axles to $14.00, All tall-collections will ‘be made on the St. Ignace side of-the Straits. =a Firestone BUDGET PLAN ° CONVENIENT | ° CONFIDENTIAL RODE TO MIDDLE Boarding the bridge on the: St. Ignace side, I rode to the middle. the buildings of Mackinaw shore. It occurred to me it was séme- what similar to taking an air- plane ride with both feet on ‘the ground, * * I gazed down 200 * feet jcold blue waters of the Straits ‘Mackinac / / } Lake freighter /looked huge we a large toy. J. The wind was strong/enough to} i blow your hat off: I fdlly expected to feel the bridge Away. But it rn r't. : J T sped down. the Mackinaw City and camé to.a high board (barricade. A. guard came out of clear Sta- A two-sided Jetter in a plastic “sleeve let me_ pass. Three miles away and 200 feet Ww a E E LS |down, City seemed like toys on the south | CUT TIRE LIFEin & —~— it! seemed like a thousand — to vo | OUT - OF - LINE CAN Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL gregti on the other, *- * a short turn and ‘found myself ‘on the main street of Mackinaw ! had-crossed the world’s longest suspension span. I .was travers. ing a Michigan. that had suddenly become one state. There would ktill be an Upper Peninsula and a Lower Peninsula, but now they .The giant. span. was ieee by Firestone | STORES vision, =< The Mackinae _ place during ‘the last ° week in June 1958, cable. wrapping, . tioned at intervals along the road- - ae se 2 ‘Bass Dreskwne tlanaed ; }faloes, 14 - 13, in what ‘so-called derby.” King’s rooster. weighed 3- , Tounces, displaced one |upset of Oklahoma Saturday. entered Oct. 22 by Don Ernst, by: ounce. Others in the party Ward, however, refused to say ‘were a son, Don, Dewey .Wilder, Glenn Watson, Harman Wilder | the crowd and drummer meant (Dewey’ = salaries a sg es the difference between winning Z. coach Bud Wilkinson's No. 1 é — ranked Sooners. F fe Planned Oklahoma beat the Colorado Bul- “big money” is in the Western ry * SC RO sioner Bert Bell says he is/work-|Conference. Bell says he is inclined to agree games| With the Eastern Owners, although Conference teams in ¢he National| ‘het way. The big gates used to The . disc — The ee oe around, however,: "m getter at to of he astm st the “big gates” in the Weat Under Bell's new six year — ‘present NFL sched-|With ® team in its own conler- uling . ‘each team plays|*"°* _ home and/away against members Pace Captures lead in Big Ten Scoring. tupt halt to practice for those/chairman. of the Marquette Ath- larly happy with the team's show- ing in the last two games, against Cincinnati and TCU. “We lost both games boys showed that.they have not given up, that they have confi- pital rest was only precautionary. dence and faith,” he said. : who saw game action at, 5 P.M. Monday. stered by a full vote of confidence but the Desire Helps Makeshi Win String in 19 Years) an end who can’t catch afte mem- bers of .the incredible Indians’ | cast of players ie coach Bob. Blackman “Every man ‘on the squad re- from: the staff. during the sum-| mer, We do everything we can) from a morale standpoint.’ -— . | Dartmouth is the. only major: team with a perfect, record left in. the East and its eight straight victories, extending back into last} season js its first such string since third period.” the 1937-38 campaigns. —— Indians/Run Up Longest | said, | ceives at least one letter a week J a ALMOST LIKE JET PROPULSION... CLEVELAND DRILLS take heavier feeds at higher speeds and produce more ’ holes per grind at lower cost. AVOID COSTLY PRODUCTION _ SLOW DOWNS! We can give you immediate delivery in CLEVELAND TWIST DRILLS... direct from stock, e YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DisTRiaUTOR “CUTTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES INC W. PIKE, CORNER CASS PHONE FE 2-0108 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING SPACE Nothing Is Impoasible. But Some People Arel f se HERE'S WHY! | 3 ud ae 1. 1 get quod edvice and good service. 2 1 get the latest ideus on protection. J e i Bvsliess ‘omounts to enough so m eget.” se eb oh oneag aenatmctane thot’s Chevrolet "power, gre a Make it a must to.see the new trucks with -They’re on display—new ' They're ready to work with -new broad-shouldered styl-. ing, revolutionary new V8 They're here with the most « modern made-for-efficiency features of ~~ NEW HUSTLE! WUSCLE mf + _ New Series 36 pickup « They're here . ... the widest range ever of Task-Force truck models de- signed to give their all for all your ‘trucking needs! Look at them — new pickups, new Forward Con- trol Step-Vans complete with de- livery bodies, middleweights and heavyweights with advanced fea- trucks for ‘58! at new models! the workingest, and the 7 savingest trucks on any job. oe any truck today! ‘ » re a = : . = = d =? | ed Oily franchised Chevrolet dealets display this famous trademark gee” See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer ~ BES "4 ee es es a4 cS cag " . c 7 aa a ie | 7 | : | : ~-tures that make them the toughest, jf / ; They've got higher powered V8's and 6's with more /of what it takes to get big jobs. done in a hurry. The biggest news in the power de- partment is Chevrolet's radical new Workmaster.V8- with combustion chambers in the cylinder block rather than the cylindet\head. Fea- tured in Series 90 and 100, it de- livers a new pinnacle of perform- ance, efficiency and economy:, Pa With their built-in muscle, new Chevrolet trucks haul hefty loads, . travel the most ‘rugged terrain, absorb on and off-road jolts with lower-than-ever maintenance and upkeep expenses —help you stay ° and save on any job. Visit your Chevrolet dealer soon. He'll be proud to show you America’s most dutiful — most beautiful — line of trucks, Sea be proud to own one! | Latest , reditions Of the “Big Wheel” in trucks! New Step-Van Model 3745 aisiab bod THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, ocr OBER 29, 1957 ie aoe Stocks Higher | Detroit, federal-state grades: Whites: Grade A, 58; Jarge 56; ted average 47; smal) 32-37, wtd. DETROIT, Oct. 38 (AP) — Eggs. f.0.b. cases included, 58; extra Jumbo medium 44-48, a me wionng aren ovom onlifl Early Trades. oe e : ering sales ot locally grown prod. a ce uce brought to the Farmer’s Mar , i. Senators — Sidetracked jvsts by growers and sold by them NEW YORK # — The stock From Probe Into. Sears|in wholesale package lots. Quote |market,.was higher ‘in moderdte Labor Policies _-|tiong are furnished by the Detroit/@arly trading today. one Bureau of Markets, as of‘ Monday Key stocks advanced from frac- . : : “jtions to a point or more. There_was WASHINGTON w— — — _ a scattering of losers. biiefly by a Teamster eta oi {ee met oa a ea * , * _ yachts, the Senate Rackets Com-|Apple cider. ease) ¢ gai.2°0°227. EM nat ee yg heer mittee moves ahead today in its uses. wabetiag can ace seseesne 8 went ahead around g point. “Big inquiry into Sears, Roebuck & Co. |" Ps sasesseote shosssnens steel" reports after the close today labor policies, ’ scascessecceseesee 2.80/00 third quarter — and divi- “+: * * Broccoli, Ye Wa csecasn spectre 238 dends. Feconyes Pisontberettinghoraw wed ped, -s+s+ $28) Lukens Steel, only up a frac: , a an Celery (crates . «25| tion at the start, picked bout drive at Sears’ Boston stores. oe ee soos peti ale 1953, ‘the committee i Leeks tebe.) ‘ [10 Wall St t analysts still he Charles Seville, manager of the/Osions, Dry, 60-Ib. “2.00 reet anaiyets stil saw t I , for ‘que Onions . 1.00/market in an adjustment phase about Tabor relations there. . ae a " ite after last week's wild swings and _ | Peppers, . wont. t7 most foresaw~a probable test of But several oa witnesses: ve-|Fene Lene wawelues - 135 last week's lows before sncther mained to be heard on the ne aishe ite (eeha.) ace. oes 1.35) 804 sustained a ee sityation, among them Edm peer eee ** 96 Wroblewski, also known as Ed/Turnips (bchs.) Laereedibovess its Gains of around a point or so Robey of Chicago, a representa- were made by. Anaconda, Kenne- tive of Nathan Shefferman’s La- gabe oe stteseeeeneeenenensees is cott, ree Nickel, North), | bor Relations Associates, Inc: bc seepenritrtavawtoenvet so American Aviation, Martin Co, and : © + Mier w wae" Sesprseasen isles el geome | Yesterday's hearing brought beng (see Ed, WU ore reeree vsesseees 180) American Telephone was. up timony from -one Sears employe, oe ~Wéll over a point. Atlas Corp., James R, Donoghue,. that he had uranium producer, was off 4 at . “wreck” ‘ L agreed to let someone ‘ hres 7% on an opening block of 1,000 his automobile with the under- 2.50| shares following news that the standing that the action would be - 118) Atomic Energy Commission has | blamed on the Retail Clerks Union adopted a hold-the-line policy on then trying to organize the Boston its uranium purchases. store employes. ° x‘ * & , * * * : -] DETROIT, Oct. 28 (AP) ; feb Detroit for Not qual-| Rails edged to the downside. His ae not develop Key ve’ itzy up te 16 om. |. Opening blocks included: Rho- with whom agreement on type hens 17-19; light type 12. Ca, Ag ie is. pestiy|desian Sélection Trust, up % at 2% wrecking the car was made. 4 % Ibs.) * + ee: & 20-23. ‘iia on 10,000 shares; General’ Motors off % at 38% on 3,000; and Beth- lehem, off 4 at 39% on 3,500. The latter posted a fractional gain later. 2-Tone 195$ DE SOTO Hardtop, Power 1955 BUICK 4-D, Dynaflew, R ier 1954 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Bel Aie 1954 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr.,"H. T., | 1953 Foro 4-Dr., v28, R-O H : a = 4 USED CAR SALE Huge Clearance Sale in sreswvatien’ for 1958 models. sensational 1957 Chrysler and Plymouth Sales, = a ing a large number of choice new car trade-ins WHOLESALE PRICES TO ALL! 1957 PLYMOUTH 9-Pass. Station Wagon 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-D Sedan, Full Power, Low Mileage 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker Newport 2-D. Hardtop, Beautiful 1956 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-D Hardtop, Full Power, RG&H, “Bie. 1956 DE SOTO Mardtep, Power Equipped 1956 DODGE Lancer 500", Special Hardtop, Full Power 1956 PLYMOUTH: Sedan, Powerflite, R & H 1956 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, Powerflite, R & H, Sportone . 1955 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Powerflite, R & H , Equipped oH: . 1955 PLYMOUTH 2-D V-8, R & H “1954 FORD Station Wagon, Fordomatic, tem. 2-Tone Powerglide, R roves Hing. BH “The Above Cars Will Be Sold _ AT WHOLESALE PRICES! . Due to our re now offer- 30 Re yc Rails vi stects Prev. day 1... 23.4 815 68.5 Week ago ..,. 226.0 88.2 66.2 150.9 Month ago ... ate 1046 70.8 166. Year ago o.. 2 134.2 «70.7 179.0 1957 High .... 280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 1987 Low” ..0s. 226.0 87.6 66.2 150.9 1986 High . 16.3 155.1 76.9 191.5 1956 Low ..... 4.0 126.2 6 71 DETROIT STOCKS tC. 2. ata ood Co.) Pigutes after decimal as ans eighths & Equip Co.” at ay 1 Allen Elec. uip ; ! Baldwin Rubber ee 13.6 146 Ross © O05 o.cgaces 23.6 24.6)W a. L. & Co.* 16 2 Howell Elec. M *Co.* 54° 55 Pen, Metal Prod, To.* .. 10.2 10.4 The Pro CO.9 casive 82 84 Rudy Mfg Co? ....... eth | Toledo Batson Co. |... 123 123 123 | Wa ne Screw Prod. 21 22 tio sale; bid and canna. nference to Urge S ; WASHINGTON w — A_ national ifood conference. to urge better American diets will be held here for-the conference. Lead- ers in the fields of nutrition, sci- If you are leoking for:0: good weed car, this fe oppoctunity knocking ence, education and medicine are Come int ‘Try Them!’ Drive Away Your Choice! |being invited to pai te, : | + ft. “The conference, the first of its | R & R Motors, Ine, |i!c2 8 thetic , eccnomic, and. nutritional Your Plymoath-Chrysier-Imperial Dealer ini eousconrelies ; FE 8-6801 three-year term .in 1955. ° | ~~ Famings DETROIT (7 — Fryehauf = Co. has reported net prof $2,727,143, equal ~fo 39. ts. Pe common share, for the firgt nin net profits of ,298, 455, aoa to $1.07 a share, for the corresponding eet of last year, : “NEW YORK gi-Genebet Motors Acceptance = has reported its net income for nine ‘months de- clined to $31,010,54) trom $32,003, - cluded earnings of Motors Insur- ance Corp. of $839,283 vs $1,583,092 a year ago. Retail receivables purchased in the first nine months totaled — $2,875,000,000 compared with $2,818, 000,000 a year ago. NEW YORK ip—McLough Steel. Corp. of Detroit today announced net ‘profits for the first nine months of 1957 totaled $7,535,966, equal to $4.38 a share: This com. pared with (a net of $6,333,541, equal to $3.57, during the corre- sponding period last year.” .. ee -Reading Class Held . at Lapeer High School "LAPEER — A class for the hard of hearing and deaf has opéned at Lapeer High School. This is a lip-) reading class given in connection with: the adult education program and under the direction of L. S. Beach. This is the first year mn reading has been offered at. the kee The class has seven members and more are expected to enroll. Meetings will be held each Wednes- day from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 311. . {school months of 1957. The Pree rs re}: - 475 a. year ago. This. income in-} chine. Pontiac State chines to handle checking account bookkeeping have been installed at the Pontiac State Bank, president Milo Cross announced today, The six machines. represent an) investment of’ more than $60,000. orning conference Thursday and at 3 p.m. on ‘Cast Up the Highway.” 0 Lauds Royal Oak Man ROYAL OAK —"In recognition “jot meritorious service and loyal cooperation, William A. Romain, president of Sherman Products, Inc, of Royal Oak, has been award- 28led the American ‘Legion Frank Wendtland Post No. 253 ‘‘Citation of Meritorious Service.’ Walter F. Calhoun made the presentation. Wh >= Huron Valley Schools Budget Tops $1 Million MILFORD — Budget for Huron Valley schools, during the 1957-58 year, will go over the million dol- lar mark, for the first time in the area history, .~ Supt. Harold’ Hansen submitted a $1,114,837.50 estimate for school operating costs to the Board of Education here. - in {Sylvan Council Names leration is serving as coordinator in Wilhelm to Fill Vacancy~ Joseph A. Wilhelm, assistant of- fice manager at Pontiac Motor Di- vision, has been ted to fill a -lvacancy on the Sylvan Lake City Counc created by the resignation of Willard L. McRae. . McRae, of 1668 /Iverness Dr., re- signed “‘die to’ recent develop- ments.” He was elected for a ELECTRONIC HELPER—Milo Cross, president of the Pontiac .) State Bank, is shown with one of the new electronic accounting | machines the bank has installed to handle checking account book- ‘keeping. With him is Mrs. Lorraine E. Owen, operator of the ma- New Electronic Machines New electronic sconiing ma-;They replace 12 machines formerly | required to do the same work. -| records with an unprecedented Bank Has “The machines will produce the bank's and the customers’ degree of accuracy and speed,” Cross said. The machine keeps a depositor’ checking account balance on con- ventional-type monthly statements, His licome - . }to pay off the loans. ‘Werld-Hes tely 7.6 billion ws production's appro ‘Neighbors Loan Man $1 Million; He Lives Off Interest PITTSBURGH w — Ralph B. Hatz of the fashionable Pittsburgh suburb of Mount Lebanon found a novel way to make a living. He borrowed -about a milfion | dollars from neighbors over a 29- | | year period, invested the vat in securities and used the av dends and interest to live on _ Hs method was made public when several of the neighbors teok action in Common: Pleas Court, contending that 68-year- old Hats is insolvent, Hatz's attorney, Hafry 8. Kal- son, said his client isn't opposing the legal move. * * * “It's true he borrowed a earns dollars over a period of 20 years, | but most of it has been paid back,"’ Kalson said, | : | | * * * Kalson said. Hatz-"'riianaged to. make a livilig for—hinself" but! didn’t get rich. About a year ago, | said Kalson, Hatz. got into difti-| culty because of a stock market decline. ‘Kalson said Hatz paid interest ‘on the money he borrowed, The stocks, purchased in Hatz's name, are now in the hands of change years; This is not a recent in. dividend policy, but has. con- _tinued for the past 25 a receiver, Ata hearing last Friday, Judge | Henry Ellenbogen asked the cred- itors if they wanted the receiver We have never missed a Dividend Period ‘Since Our Founding industrywide cleanup of out-going 1957 models at cut prices.,. Figures compiled by the trade paper Automotive News show the Edsel division has . built slightly more than 48,000 cars since. it put the new car on the production lines in July of this year, Retail sales have not.been announced, but they are known to be sustantially under | that total, Latest development in the Edse} picture was disclosure this week that the former Ford Divi- sion Plant at Somerville, Mass., which has been making Edsels for more than six weeks will be retooled for Ford moded produc- tion. Some Edsel executives say this in line with earlier plans. Robert of the car and truck division of Ford Motor, explainéd the Somer- ville operation thus: “The ,necessary buildup of the initial introductory stock of Edsel cars having been successfully .com- pleted, my Somerville plant will revert production of the {Ford Pha of cars which is cur- rently enjoying one of its best sales years ” gér of Edsel Division, said: “We anticipated a slight de- cline in sales during October in | the cleanup period of all 1957 models, It will not be possible to correctly evaluate our sales: | potential until we are able to S. McNamara, group vice president, J: C. Doyle, general sales mana- | Kinsel’sy Simms; Thrifty; J-V; Dun-. |, Lou's! Quality: Stank-—|] price range was from $2,300 for the two-door sedan in the Ranger series to $3,489 for the convertible in the Citation series, plus varying taxes and numerous optional, extra cost accessories. Industry observers poirited out to- day that introducing an entirely new line of automobiles always is \a difficult undertaking. It is made doubly so, they said, when it is put into direct competition with outgoing models with drastically reduced Price tags. (Advertisement) =, ASTHMA ee snscotn eno ng, cou hg en ! Bronchial during pent cntaeen 9 one Wonder- Wished oe, tose tal chok phiegm.. Thus a iJ and gel sleep. Get ole guarantee.’ Avs saute ad aienray "i New Way Quickly Stops Bleeding Piles And Yet More Remarkable Mv days is all you do. .No oe, Deets ere emazed. “le ore: scription is tow needed. "Obteinabie at at seith’s: Cole's; ster & Jones; Keego Drug, Keego Hartor; Horst's.Adburn Heights; Cross meeting in New Delhi. Union tila, a ee Sw Heat Gd) New York Stocks Di In. Business Activity in the form of invisible magnetic| "© liquidate the securtes. They i xk «& t Ete S eile AS aatd Seren ti ares (Late Morning Quotations) symbols As a result, an operator voted in> favor of keeping the| _ Raymond Cohen, who commit- soe. wid. eye. Oil; mecium 48. Grade Admiral “i Jones 3 1 a o cannot” make an incorrect pickup! = snare Judge Ellenbogen ordered | tee aides said was as an 31-36, wtd. avg. 32. Allied Ch |... 14 Kimb Clk |... 44 of a depositor's balance,. elimina- z's auto and one of his two! international trustee of the union| une, “Grade A’ jumbo 81; extrelaine char" $03 -seonanl =; e 0 0 OW oom. ting a frequent source of error. | houses. sold. | at its recent Miami Beach con-|lrge 80%-56; large 4845-55; medium|/Alum Lia 31 | LOF Olass ... 13.4 ‘| = * . ee | Capitol Savings vention, declined to answer a ag Orede A. ome: ee Am Airlih | ae gr ge as | Another sfunction of the device Y score of questions. He did not in-|latse #2-S4: peak mottos Pir lAm can 3: 8 vedkn awe | 33 By SAM DAWSON —e | pen those about er races. But)!8 Verification that the proper Qws in Brief & Loan Assoc. voke the Fifth Amendment's pro- Am Sooke .. 385 Lose 6 Com .. 293) - here are a stick of them today Check is charged against the prop- tection against self-incrimination,| - ’ Livestock Am wGee ... arg Yerilard |. 281] NEW YORK — The stock| to show what the Wall Street bears/¢T account. The black strips) James. HM. Turner, 32, of 22160 28, meee, ate but said he had “a right not to Am Beating 303 Mack Trk ‘i #23 market has been telling us since have been having in. mind. . that customers may notice on the Purdue 8t., Farmirigton pleaded. FE 4-0561 bear witness against myself.” beng orgie gany _|Am Smelt. 40 Martin Cit yee mid July that businessmen sare | One hundred top industrial lead-|backs of their statements are mag-|guilty to drunk driving Monday ~ * * Salable 2800. Bulk early receipts ted Am Tol & Tel 104.6 Mead Cp .... 33 ,jexpecting @ leveling off or mildjers have advised the Department|netic memory bands. Invisibly,|before West Bloomfield Township —S——— He was asked how he acquired|sisers and heifers; good and choice pre:iAm Viscose .. 28 Mery che 8. 143 nity from the long business! of Commerce that they suspect ajthey retain all the facts about the| Justice Elmet C. Dieterle and paid jam : $41,000 worth of yachts while serv-|per cent; dbout 300 stockers and feeders|Armco Sti... 47.1 Mpls Hon... Doe mild recessioh is starting and|&ccount. a fine of $75 plus $25 costs, ing as secretary-treasurer of the a | — of reggie 3 a — = * 98's Pg cleo felt that if such & they expect it to Inst until the! omumequnnessinavinismaniicibiianiisiisiis Teamsters Local 107 in Philadel-|stockers inating; opening trade Atl 09 Semen Roe in business activity and earn-| middie of next year at least. Uti ca Bo s Face William H. Perry, of 101 Me- phia. fa dneee ene helters very sokve Sve “* 34 Murra cp... 23.1 5c in the —_— most * :*.: b hanic St., 1 to Pontiac se ie adi the Salle stendy agen Benge feeders C1) ol gle “ Nat — R - $0.4) ver art PI + : gy Reriagsem Assn. of Purchas- Court for Opening cared goaagime 4 pre '.' wan Injury $ 26 Counsel Kennedy COM-|to' strong; most choice 950-1200 Ib fed| Beth : 304 > ing Agents says its members are Bodily | . mateg tan Seheemetion Gat Cohemnzene. to'prime leenije0 Ib steere 35. | =~ Pending “iy NY central". 183|. They have a number. of items turning even more cautious now Switch on Train - es at 76 Baldwin Ave. and now has a yacht acquired withise's9: one load mostly high choice to|Borg Warn .. 32.4 me M Fe + 21t/in today’s news to bear out their/pecause new orders ‘aren't com: . stale sgevinininicly Wh unis’ at 15.008 Ppt $24,000 of union funds and also| prime arvund 1100 Te store 98.28; good) Briggs Mis --- St ier ' i! 3g [fears that bullish times may beling in at the rate they had hoped items including his wallet which that he bought another in 1955'for|;20 Sholce steers ,20.30-28.00; | cpeice Brun Belne’.:. 44 Ohl Ol :.. 284 ending for 8 while. ied hoe bai = — von wie contained $17 cash. $17,000, Cohen declined to Say)for lead = — > ee Burroughs ... 35.5-.Owens Fil ol S44 4 Steel } ji @utelnct 2 a New ro Si -. whether he used union money to|5s'so;“"scathering” willity’ ued’ standard|Cal Pack... 372 Pac G & El.. 446) The weiss cies is whether leaders are revising tral Passenger-Freight train will| “Rummage Sale: Christ Church, maintain the hoats. mized steers and heifers 15.00-20.00;\Calum & H ... * ue hf bend hd the correction in stock prices estimates: of fall and winter busi-|pe arraigned on juvenile delinquen-|Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd, Thurs. ee "e Utility, cows, 13.001600; canners and eul-|Can pas... 388 Parke Da |. 81.8!since mid July has gone far ness. Some now feel their outputicy charges Nov. 14 in Macomb| Oct. 31, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, \Men, ; to 9:00; utility and. commerical bulls|Capital Afr! ... 113 Penney, JG ., 77-4), di ted. in will stay about where i* is now at County Circuit court. Womens, Children clothing, House- ‘ Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) or-|{% 5637 30: eae Rees oue-toad|Carier Cp... 37 .Pe RR... i.1/€ itully’ .discoun round 80 ; dered further inquiry “into what po ie i cage he cee Mma pg PN Fo By Pepsi Cola ... 17@/advance the business - recession| dive cndlc kar ie capacity:! paitroad police who lay in wait|20ld goods, snack bar. Kennedy said was a great dealliste,oc* Terie filodkers held ai/Cater Pisc $88 Pheive D ::.. 4z2/which may or- may not be aborn-/ "titan? about a fall. snap (three nights finally nabbed the trio Seeegeseee ' of information” turned about| Calves and vealers — Salable 300 eerie an > Philip Mor |. 39.6/1Ng. woe -_ [4 |back that: woutd bring: production who had opened a switch on the , oo ee Cohen's financial dealings with) Yous" », oosu'ng. "tee deine art Pate... S* Pulleby” ntti. 41.4 Some mee ee marret has, over|¥?, '? maybe 90 per cent of cap- Packard Jet Plant siding. eat otices DON'T LET | Lapensohn, former busi-| 21.00-27,00: utility J north waa 44 i ov ‘ - ; Ben ae pene 21.00; cut 11.0- ee; geod end, choice €ol nn es el Pure ou ee 3 "| @tounted the chences of a reces- acity, The ‘youngsters — 16 14 and PVT. ARTHUR H. BUSH ness agent now na slaughter calves 19.00-24.00 Col Gas... 18.3 A eens 288) 55 the i Salk - * * * 12 years old — told railroad pe- wey — YOUR MONEY wy Retsl am, alysradelGon Savon” $22 ety te ..” flWedneaday marked the end of the| A ‘survey of 202 business and| Hee they opened the switch t | LAPEER — Pvt. Arthur Harry|| : Se amen, ST nes cctioct Geree He, Bernas. Bilocice drop university economlate by’ F. W.| “see what would happen.”. Bush, 17, died Friday night 8 few : _—T . 5. No.1. ees ans! sis ; rsa rti , Grain Prices 2. mainly 3 ond 3 199-200 Tbs 16,00-16.59; Copper Rig . 2 as a ore Oe * * pete pea a rete — Fortunately the engineer of the Depet i te a Disa Cals yp te et ibs 16.68-16.78: small jot largely No. 1|Curtiss Wr... 30.1 St Jos Lead . 24.3! Since the stock exchange _is an ng for less industrial p c- | Detroit-to-Mackinac City train saw or ' et am a i’ . . CHICAGO GRAIN 2714 Ibe 16.90: No. 2 and 3 260-300 Ibs\Deere ..... 28 St Reg Pap . 256) market | hich’ seme tion in the months ahead but ex-jthe red light signalling the open| Ws initially a ed to acute a . mainly \ 15. 78-16.00; omixed a ee 160.|Doug Airc |.. 59.6 Scovill Mf ....266 n whic im i rices. t right on encephalitis (sleeping sickness.) aoa CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (AP)—Opening| 180 Ally agen Dow Chem «33 sea Ae °: 35 | Want to. buy and some want to sell rising This a the ain Siding. The (rain would up on the Funeral arrangements are incom : : : mt 2. es ther rin . rhest a.tsg MAT ct: 138, |ee any” trade sisurnter cosgeens Host Air L... 0 peer Saab Sapaks ‘They Wid that the sleek national product—the total dollar| . " Lava pending the arrival of the|} - eoeeress & eevee bulk still unsold sheep aaa : Sou } Pe 32.7) i vol \y at Baird Funeral Home here. Mar ..,..... 2. R eponed : El Auto L .., 31.7 ume of the nation’s goods and May wiisss BAT. Dee esses. LIT [Joa testers to prime iambs| emery * 33] Bed Brana‘. 30 [ria _ decline has still more| services—look bigger in terms of Marilyn Yvonne Hamlin Surviving are his father, Harry|] You can invest $40, of Moora RNS co LNG thee eat eagt BERENS, Mmbe| Pair Mor: $08 Ie eet et ere inor the Chances of\ollars,. for whatever value they to Wed St. Louis Man [Bush of Houston, Texas; his moth-|| more, monthly out of your Dee ....c6.. 118% | Lard sheep 400-800: good “and choice feeder|hoed Maen --- 48-8 Oil NJ |. 831 nerd — the chances. Of nay still -have. —— er, Mrs. Elizabeth Zsolczai of 3430/] income. You don't have to MAF eee Son 27. HES [00d good bach tecder ete nee Ere eee ae ee oe Tae eames hiph or hithee-next year | Surveys of the expansion plans) WIXOM = Mrs. Edward Ham-|Fish Lake Rd., Lapeer; a sister,|| wait unall pos bay ahs SP oy ess Be Stud Pack .. 4.1/'"8S aS = +? nen year. i ot industry show that big boom/lin, of 425 Wixom Road, announces Diane and one brother, Joseph amount to your in- : Gen Ele se ase 93 | oy Bal : sc’ Nate: to be about to top out. More com-|the engagement of her daughter,|Bush, both of Lapeer; his grand-|] vestment and pay for it this tke to Visit London Smorgasbord Served Gen Mators ... 38.4 SYWv ELPA ..-: 33.4 a wee little» : posed areipanies are now saying that they|Marilyn Yvonne, to Harold Sand-|Pparents, Mrs. Margaret Zuhike of|} - easy way. That's why Mutual Gen Teh... 381 Tex G Sul’ ss. I81| > more _ trustworthy! will spend less next year than this|ers'of St. Louis, Mo. No date has|Lapeer and Mrs. Nellie Bush of|} Funds are so popular LAKE pry aa. The — Gen Tire wets 37-4 Tee Pa as . for new plants and equipment. ‘been set for the wedding. Bay oy. . poe of eg panes. ‘LONDON (INS) — The Times |Smorgasbord WSCS o' te Ag Timk Beer. |, ~ > a op in, write, or phone for ot ‘London reported today that |Lake Orion Methodist Church will|Gocayear 0. 38 208. A" -- 18 Illinois Woman to Talk | — | , fall information on Mutual president and Mrs, Eisenhower |be served from 5:30-7 p.m., at/Grah 2 Teent Gen 2 Ba its vod # De hi EI h — wal vit London in December, [ech ore niet Ticks ag Ay et BANO Marlote WCTU |Over £8,000 Unite Produced : cas severe : to ey . ‘Homestk T° 384 Unit Air Lin; 18.6 MARLETTE: a Jean Hansen of : s © ¥ for Trea’ General chairma ‘Goe-| i"), 23.6 unit Aire ..... 2 Ed ]: S ] F h pe aang ge ——— bel Kell sa. i Ocat os 24 ait Pruit 403 Evanston, Ill., general secretary sé a es 1g ting FRANKLIN, Pa. u»—William E. WATL i Re G, . <<: zs __|inguat"Ray"“" 18.4 Un Gas Co :.- 284 of the Loyal Temperance Legion of] . “4 Barrow, 77, former president and ~ i= 88 Us Ru °c. 36e|the National Woman's. Christian Against S la shed 57 Ca T'S |feneral! manager of the Job Mig. LERCHEN HURRY HURRY HURRY |} Be wees i BYP eater at the Th enmunl| SS eenencr ater exscutive, died Moaday. | ea Oa @ ‘ = int Peer tee Wert “a BE 21 — hncgeerihey Pat is oo Ric ; executive, died Monday. - ° : 3 Int Tel & Tel 273 Westg El ... 57.4 “ : —_— “| By DAVID J. WILKIE - compete across the board — our . w—G ce . zi Pa wea oF eee oo bs ‘4 = NEW ¥ , . cd: — TO Le Ot . Soar tak” Balan trek uae ahi and AP Automotive Editor 1958 Edsel against 1958 models of \crvtadoat Of tormee chet cr che|| Member New York Stock Exchange R : & R M t I John Man .. 38.2 Gerber Prod.. 45 ; a DETROIT — Ford Motor Co.’s| other lines and. all at 1958 |French Army Medical Corps, died|]| °! *™* ‘*eding exchonges , Oo Ors, ne. STOCK AVERAGES x oe EApe cht, “Sevepaged “sn Be: peices.” Monday. Costadoat was one of the|] 718 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . - Comoties by z the, Associated, Pres * press} Miss Hansen will speak at a lion d aha toi ntly Ee en When the Edsel. line was put on|French delegates to the — «- "PE 42895 a3 ; y i ‘ ; : GIGANTIC => * of the LIL fighting an uphill battle against an the market Sept"4,, the suggested/ence “of the International Red Auto. ace - and when up. *aeeves/ vee Abel Make sure eee surance coverage is Automobile INSURANCE idents will happen... they do, the costs mount car in- equate... see us for full eae "You'll, be glad you did. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency : H. W. Huttenlocher — ~306-320 Riker Bldg. Max E. Kerns FE-4-1551 Consult Us for First STOCKS — “BONDS - in Stocks and Bonds Hand Information, We ‘maintain a direct line to a member-of all: Principal exchanges with up - to- the- minute quotation service available at all times. © q Si J Ne ephler Co. Ban cam: So mn toe pm [ipntesi ‘Drayton Plains, and most drug stores everywhere. ; ' ca i b PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, octopeR 20,17) / eo | FLATTENED—The owner of this Volkswagen will never be able to fix this flat as his tiny auto ok ‘a giant truck at Darm- 8 kk AN aR af i ‘. : r i i a e) \ of the road because of another accident ahead. taken until people living in. the| It is estimated there The Volkswagen driver, only occupant of the car, leaped to safety just in time and escaped unhurt. formed of the.zoning change. _ eivil oe ae course and Pontiac Tot Injured 38, was have been approved by the State|\Dashing Between Cars last night Soe ied kaa ame A 4yearcld Pontiac boy* was| properte - two, Peterson and Hubbell, already | injured slightly when he ran from|" The lieutenant carry deputy cards, Johnson said.| between parked cars into the path|paroled a year ago after serving The men will work under the|° ® Passing car yesterday, c-/10 years, at Marquette, aterford Town — Pontiac police. te .Prison for 00 Oe cone f° Conlon tk / = year in order isi N. Jessie St., was treated for| //mber i. neg immediate vicinity have been in4 cases of pneumonia.in the U. S./wood in 1956 was Can Recover | Guided Misa With Parachute pe Z be2 : é beg Ty * i B 4 A if ff iF FS 4 iF i int it Bike Fe pe Eeek fl i. qs Fst & g : fatty ae if Peaesat miaeiend 4 Help Wanted: Male 6 Help: Wanted Female 3 a nitanod “+t Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ambulance or Motor Cemetery 1 Lots 5 1, 8, 10, 16, 20, 2%, 28, 35, 56, ST, 65, 69, 70, 71, 76, 89, 96, 132. Help Wanted Male 6 10 Boys “We need 10 boys Thured 12:15 to 4: be at leant . D feats of eae. Apply in person Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER~~ ‘| CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS ~~ Nationa) Automobile anc. Co. be ance om to managerial re - ment, starting h_ com- pany ¢ r | cal Pr 34114. Mr Pte for ap- “. ia Discount Now em a sae sanees ER. Le TIME Baidwin Ave. whose average wages is | eee per week, Air oned. cnbenikea Pontiac nob Gee i Rovan. Must BE Eas neymen agg ad sgpply. ARD ad ‘ Auburn Rd, Ut na. fe tt Mic! ichigan: MS) Laur ne and pg ron Miles N. of Roch- 4 = PEER we HELP, retirement, sage a Working o: jones. Pe coe, E.. J, Shinner a. 4) , 8 Bos Miain|Here Is An Opportunity for An Ambitious Young Man Work tnvolves supervision of -car- | pects 6 new subdivisions, Also some office work. Ability to write | tte various types of promotion ts de- sirable. Salary «of car allowance "rid other usual penefite. Apply in person ta ; Fred Thompson Circulation Dept. Pontiac Press le ee , Beiter ale dist, iF Salesman Fur Time. | tyne ,aprionce “ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. SAGINAW REAL ESTATE uporsenoed saleeman for large, ustom home orpioet, ernae ee Township. MA = ~ REAL ESTATE SAL ESMAN Af 8 AP appliance hea! a. as mess. Area: Holly, Clarks en ton, Waterford, Drayton Plains, Grand Blane & ville, Un- born area “Write Pontiac Press REAL aaa AN Have Ah. time for I addt- Mena) man, Prefer eaperienced or will train to ew custom it homes and gutting, BC bomes. RDER COOK M sapesteneee 2325 ~Telegraph © ly in person, Miracle lic rt Samal fine opportunity oF oF an agetes- rience N Evcelient ot earnines and rapid ad. ere: ee g hand . 9 or over, Apply in person -¢ fegs “ADAMS CO. i we “a 8}-.8un : CURB WAITRESSES Ted's has o limited number a rae hun at" be te ye Apply in Peps ELDERLY ~ WOMAN, LIVE IN. elp with children an Fie per wk. “ul 08s exw TRESS PULL OR PART te? Hamilton's Grill, Kee- ore Spiegel catalog order oe ai iors Ww rt a i a GikL FO WORK AT Help Wanted 8 | Emy Basins Services od eer J ~~ SALES PEOPLE _ .MEN and WOMEN WESTERN AUTO has opetiings for tom employes oh me -“ WESTERN AUTO Mr Christensen, §.. rk 8-666 POE gg AS commission. . See ur 116 NM, 7 GETTING HEAD mas? Earn a heeded mone: | Pe & pO Drayton. on Paine. Giri Scout Professional HOUSEKEEPER On ‘2% eo Best references oouiied. ~v A a zat LADY e. Me ee or delivert FE work at studio. Kendale's, 14 &. LADY TO CARE nts ACCOUNT ADJUSTER see, ae OR ~ ‘time dav -rgnight, 10) W juron to} : Clerk - Stenographer 1 CITY oF Pc “OF PONTIAC pg > ae goaier. od tee bee, ve age & @ Pontiac Press a Oa ne — ee open 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. one NIALS MPO, CORP. 26771 Orchard Lk. Ra. iV. SERVICE MAN E » Dairy Clerks findings | Exc. wethie er Peis wnsastons. and nee ee necessary, Pre-training. , Li 4e0eT, Stenographer * | "s"secat career Legal IRL FOR INSUR- ; ance ottiee. Mut type well) Write Pontiac Bon: es Nee ave a Meet spuitude Ww we he WORKING MOTHER AND 12-YR.-:)- _| Employment Agenceis 8A J om 1 F EVELYN EDWARDS |e" VOCATIONAL COUNSELING ~ SERVICE EVEN THE 10. NIKE ata bce executiv of compa! Un re emphasis ig on «@ refin will fit the atmo pg Pot epg RB ine City have E2 back, QUIET! “Men at Work” - INVESTIOATOR. ...... 4350 L WORK rience” 9400 Btudy-Work EVELYN -Jot A growing chains. ia aap vee S Geb Fas he ‘arn 6 a0. 4 Person phone and handle odd To work in personel, verage’ > be MIDWEST GIRL OUR GIRLS*GET THE BEST ar JoRS age. whe can _—— out per’ month. ne to start, § days. _ PONTIAC’ ie ‘ OLDEST. Personable young lady wi eit | week. Downtown ofties See Miss s, Water Line, Field Tile. Carlson at oe Center, B-2 . Riker _Bidg. FE 5006. ant AND 1 ALL TYPES OF BUILD. hanced. FE nett or PE 6-2517. Instructions 9| ac, FePns GP CaRPanTRy. q ETE INSTALLATION OF end miusic, furnace. custom 4 ee Tet close, Ph. ws or ail ¢ esting & Supply. OR 3-1486 mn een os ange. we 3-128. ANG, UaSOONE, SADE BLVD.| 0°F1." exo ees | ARD : y bad P.B.X, - = tpt tor you it's right is WORE iO) { 1 3 the: heart re town, The hours rE are good, the atmo- R be". ae ; | OBI MAREE IND, ANP |e gpg ae ow ACCENT ON ¥ $277) | ter 3 a le 31486, = We have a « manufac. $-5000 : CONCRETE t Ag If SHOULD — oe oe XPERT CARPENTER & PAINT- Be aoe Any oh any, eg most famous rid, “ing, Inside or out Pree estimates.| . suréd™ {sane re- loo for a young, attrac- Cali OR }-6234 <7 Hable Don't get the wpm” Typist. Type 60 | GAN DESIRES WORK OF ANY | best. Phone OL 1-0773, Raymond wpm, \ kKiod: i FE °4-0645.| _ W. we nz0e Lee = ua WA 5 _& V BLACKTOPPING SERVICE ae A an eppervantty —" _ work: FE 8-261]. Exes, eottmates. Guar, work. FE extremely ctive poune MAN, 34, WANTS Work DRY WALL TAPING. GUAR ’ woman with medium of any kind. Business 2. OR Y w ARAN- sk be ge 23-1348 —, pm. teed work. Free estimates, OR e Pending, “his com- 41MANW WORK BLOCK =n Ee gat at at | at bel r - AL > cram Ail tapeneee pal” rt es | FERERCACE WoSD” ROTTED OO MY stare when pool have to | - "ellos freee, “alse, treetor work, and pM MM che driveway gravel, FE 41196. OR ee SER EER ns | living quarters in “quchange fer | _3-0438. 3 with the spring deperiment | Matte Cork, Farm chores Sr od PREP ESTATE ON WIRING id-t utom o- jobs. Bx ar er heaters mond Reeves, 10@ Mill Bt., Orton- ville, Mich, = 4 Bee tar itr x rsa , OWES : Unretan ¢ State Bank Bldg. 8-608. ROOF [REPAIRS | “TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING RD. T Rulieg Sunptice 12a a Se mA. ——_ 13 po Some. m mots tnd whine Get our bid. | MONEY! Sell. unneeded Belongings for: cash i ognre weaned. Pr] SET AND O. TWO EXPERIENCED AC- COUNTANTS. FE 2-0087. : & oil "oan. Ne je KO TY. ee SEPTIC TANKS VACUUM CLEANED Lew SPECIAL RATES «THIS coin | taconeed nd bonded bonded truck te your | » Ps S_TELEGRAPH _— FE _5-s008 Shwe" MACHINE ie Begley Bt gx, | vopesages Wear materiel’ oh sate SIDING All name brands, Aluminum stone cost. ___Mank or Al. TY¥ler_ 17-0003, Dresemeking, Tailoring 16 ALTERA- tions. E. Bird. district. PE 86-2410. oe Agencles 17A {xsonakce = ep INSURANCE INSURED BY PHONE Nichole & Harger Co. FOR FAMILY L_ LAURDRY ‘ sai Laundry, FE | chee CE CORTATNS nish bef Pontas RUF- _Eeunary, Poong PE 34i0i, | ps A ‘MI 4-7115 of MUlberry Walled Lak AA-1 Reduced Rates — Fahy Oa van or Pick- “ ULING. : Besemenis, ete. san ay ot oh : ‘A - | ir i. . HAULING AND R eae time. wD ae ae coe | Trucks to Rent - L Fe dao ontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . WOODWARD Painting & Decorating 20 Law| or cass : DON'T PASS UP|*itE |through Classified! Ads!|" wat ale iv pernaec Co. Antenne gna TV es. call FLD 1 ccscicbvond Savion 22A MA _Supply’ Gon tt ning end 0 MS CW SEE - Lost & Found 2% FOUND _—FRIDAY. PEMALE nt — a, — qualia . ‘hound with it arking: Ortonville. Liberal "neena 2E ard. FE 5-014 Fis write Press male, pa: Douer, vie. Bast ion 2 |i oe —— on A * temale. A ,ohld's pet black 3 ieee = ee 3 hue aewere to “Top years LOST PRI. mow. Bable c Potiae yrs. to & “BLA Ec cat’ ret 7 } mone f & Oriole “Hobbies & Supplies 244 PAIN: THE NUMBR PICTURES BSerabbie RUMBR (CICTU Sore UE Lawrence movie. BRAND NEW Ew IN ‘MaA- — round bobbie, sage $1.95 higan Sewing Gamer, hoe ple 8. . Sham. -. 300 H ved i "8, TE — 38 Menominee. Mr allace, s Wi YE EADIES- UNWIRED HAIR ‘ oved. Call ev: evenings. OR pane, : In Sey eisaie Oct. » 3981, 1. will not'be re - sible debts a cr AEB oom THE ANSWER: TO ‘YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, AE a as 2.8181, SEER an, it's FE 2-818! 2 x