« The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ~ _THE PONTIAC PR wlth, «Mg at sao — PAGES Cloudy, warmer tonight. Rain likely tomorrow. (Details Page 2) 117th YEAR kkekekx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959—48 PAGES ey ey 8c llied Decem ber Summit in Works Voters Reject The Case of the New Library for Waterford Margin Greater Than First Defeat at Polls Last Spring epee Beate For the second time in six months, Waterford Township voters yesterday rejected three separate pro- posals which would have provided funds for a new $300,000 library. . The margin of defeat this time was about 2-1. Last spring the re- sults were relatively closer. The first two proposals on yesterday’’s ballot concerned a 1% millage increase. The third, voted on by property owners only, would have permitted the township to borrow 6300,000 to construct the library. Passage of all three was nec- essary for construction of the li-| brary. Total count of the 18 township precincts showed 1,212 votes for proposition No, 1 and 2,394 against. In tion number 2. there | wee eh. were 1,189 “tyes” and 2,386 ‘“‘no” | ae & > tote votes, For the third preposition, wei Loe there were 1,224 in favor with 2,359 against the proposal. Although officials said voting | was better than average, only 3,704) of the township's 24,000 registered wosTLy Peon Pontiac Asking ~ * > * : 4 ¥ — TOOTHLESS RUFUS?—Mrs. John S. Frayne of Birmingham thinks so, to an extent. Her husband sued a Birmingham veterinarian, Dr. Fred H Gasow MOSTLY PROPERTY OWNERS Returned ballots showed that al- brary Aenppbicben fo aw | Requests Service for, By GEORGE T. ing taxes one mill, and an addt-) Industry to Pittsburgh.) Rufus is fit to be tied. of the library. —e Four Ohio Cities Only property owners could vote on the third proposition allowing! the township to borrow $300,000 for! air service to benefit industry was of all, the library. ‘in the hands of the Civil Aeronau- nary ibi exhibit. The idea for a township library, . ees : ; waS promoted in September 1957,UCS Board in Washington today. | when retired financier Frank | + * * Steere offered 17 acres on Pontiac Sought is air service linking Pon- Lake and Highland roads, provid- tiac with the industrial centers of ing the township would use the Cleveland, Akron, Canton, Youngs- property for a cultural center town and Pittsburgh. Since then, adhering td a stip- | called a plain ordi- Rufus, known in better dog «ir- Tocirpa spelled had to strut his stuff yesterday before 12 jurors and one cles as (apricot backward), judge to try and win his master and mistress $1,900 The request was in the form ulation that a library costing not | of an exception filed with the Judges, the pedigreed white a [ess than $250,000 be erected and | CAB to the recent plan for standard Poodle is used to. $50,000 guaranteed for operation, | more short-haul air service for | Jurors, he's not. as cvuemembe - = may Michigan and the Great Lakes |= Rufus’ prancing before other ioe i region, judges—those who judge canines a | Filing it were John W. Hirling- and not human beings—has brought . . | ; : ; : Chairman of the committee, | a. manager of the Pontiac Area him one blue and two red mb named by supervisor Etmer Jobt-| 3. raher of Commerce, and Hom-, Dons. er D. Hoskins, Pontiac Municipal | Now Rufus has become - | ai as a show dog, claims ‘1s Airport manager. . are : owners, Mr. and Mrs. John §S Today Steere said, ‘‘I would con. ABOVE RECOMMENDATION Frayne, of 1405 Washington St., sider it sina presumptuous for me Hirlinger said the exception was Birmingham. to say that the community should mati — ee FIVE TEETH MISSING have a new library at this time. so toe ‘ , TRiTminc hams The offer of the property for its Tecommended in the plan drawn They are suing Birmingham vot ' ; 4 re ae - ak- location was made he people | b xaminer Barron Fred-|¢rinarian Fred H.,Gasow in Oa : oy he ae 4 - ericke CAB e ‘land County Circuit Court because, ave spoken. s. jthey say, their prize poodle re-| And from the Rev. Teeu- Fredericks recommended only |turned home from a July 4, 1958 wissen: ‘The committee natural. | that Pontiac be included in a jojiday at the vet's hospital with ly regrets the fact that the voters son, was the Rev. Walter Teeuwis- “worth- sen. “PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN’ _*? ss Missing Teeth teeth from his wife's poodle. Rufus Goes to Court: MoreAirTrips !s Poodle Worthless? ! GOP Demands Statewide Vote on Sales Tax | Governor's Conference | With Windows | With Leaders Fails to. | Give Quick Solution | | LANSING \P—A ghost of ithe bitter income tax-sales' tax struggle today haunted) a stuttering attempt to lick’ Michigan’s newest cash) icrisis. | | It appeared as a Republi- can demand for a statewide v Ike Also Hopes Kaiser's Pact Signals Peace Time, Place of Western Talks Are Not Definite but Can Be Worked Out From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower reported progress today toward a western summit meeting. He said French President Charles de Gaulle would be ready for a meeting with ivote in November 1960 on. raising the sales tax as part Of any emergency tax settle- ment. Democrats frustrated such a_ referendum last spring. | Since then, Republican leaders |repeatedly have catled Democratic opposition a crucial mistake. | It will be hard for Democrats | to admit error now by. revers- | ing their stand. Even apart from that issue, Sen. | Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) estimated three weeks would be required to hammer out the tax. package needed to put the State) back on its fmancial feet. * * * | Meanwhile, the state Adminis- trative Board ordered another! sweep-out of available state treas- ury cash, including $6,500,000 to hard-pressed major state univer- sities, * * - \ cen, © AP Wirephote HANDY TO HAVE AROUND — Wilmer L. Wilson Jr. has found just the thing for that twice-a-year chore of putting up and taking down the storm windows. He is shown working at his home near Fort Dix, N.J., Monday. His wife Doris, who often pilots the tractor lift. gives him a boost to the second story. Pentiac Press Phete for $1,500 for the loss of five A 90-minute conference be- | tween Gov. Williams and 20 legis- Be ef al N lative leaders yesterday to start | oon Urs dy | the ball rolling on framing a | | tax answer yielded mostly bi. | party pledges of ‘‘mutual respon- | sibility.”’ | TRUMBULL JR. Never in his 32 years has he been so manhandled,| jt feli short of developing any 2S*€4 the Supreme Court to let an injunction against yanked here and there, stared at, had his mouth pried | machinery for prompt screening the steel strike go into effect unless United Steelworkers’ A request by Pontiac for more Open so 24 curious eyes could see his molars, and, wors t of some two dozen accumulated Union files its appeal by noon Thursday. ~~ tax possibilities “in advance Atty Gen. William P. Rogers filed his appeal before c s retur gis- j S in elec ean 10 am. in the hope of get-* lature to regular session. ¥ bee C ‘ ing quick Supreme Cour Robert Murphy Set ,. - Pontiac Motor ‘GOP ATTACKS WILLIAMS : ; | And it was marked by a sharp action putting the Taft- Republican attack on the Demo- Hartley law injunction back |cratic governor for his tactics yes- Asks T-H Appeal Deadline north-south route between De- 6... goth missing. did not see fit to avail them. selves of Mr. Steere’s generous offer, troit and Cheboygan. | “We are in support of this part of the plan and are letting the) At the end of a leash heid hy Mrs. Frayne, Ru‘us was paraded into Judge Theodore F. Hughes’ to Halt Tonight 5,800 More Workers to Be Laid Off Because of Steel Shortage Pontiac Motor Division will halt nearly all production at midnight today because of steel shortages. S. E. Knudsen, divisional general manager and General Motors Corp. terday “ashamed.” Frowning, the governor took the criticism in silence. Two House Republicans | | brought up the question of a vote to raise the constitutional ceiling on the sales tax from three to 4 per cent, in dramatizing the state's admittedly grave problem. Morris ; told the governor he should be that the high court vacate a stay) WASHINGTON in force. Technically, his request was ordered by the Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, unless the union acts quickly. there is a pressing need for de- termination by the Supreme | The government's petition said | fo Leave U.S. Post (P—Robert D. Murphy, under secretary: of state | and troubleshooter in U.S. diplo-| macy, is about to retire after 39 years in the foreign service, Murphy, who is 65 years old to-| his allies sometime in mid- December. Eisenhower said the actu- jal time and place would ‘have to be worked out. But, Judging from the readiness iof De Gaulle and British | Prime Minister Harold Mac- |Millan to have a western ‘conference, the President anticipated agreement on the mid-December timing suggested by De Gaulle. The President also said the Kai- ser Co. settlement should be the ‘signal for a general labor-manage- ment agreement to get back to full production of steel ! ! | | { | | * * * Eisenhower told his news con- ference he was not going to say that the agreement between the union and the Kaiser Steel Co. was ‘completely satisfactory. | But it is encouraging to know, the President said, that steel pro- | duction will be increased by the amount the Kaiser Co. turns out. WASHINGTON (? — The Justice Department today; He said this represents about 2 per cent of the total steel output, jadding that Kaiser produces about 30 per cent of the nation’s alu- minum, * * * | Other highlights of the Presi- |dent’s news conference: —He announced that every fa- cility available to the federal ; government is being used to | prevent illegal flights from Flori- da air fields over Cuba. Eisenhower said the United States did not want to annoy her neighbors, but he gently reminded Cuba that the United States is her best trade customer. * * * —Eisenhower saw no immediate prospect of making a significant Court of the appeal the union pro- day, has decided to accept a post! reduction in defense expenditures. { | poses to file. lin private business, turning down) This subject came up in the light Rep. Allison Green of Kingston.) The union had indicated it did Uilied Oaier makeanie ee nent = claims. that ther GOP House floor leader, predicted not intend to file before Monday | “Md - = r -|percentage of national income de- vice president, announced the as- Republicans would insist on it be- its petition for a review of the | wenibiy line ouie halt at the end fore accepting a stop-gap tax pro-'Philadelphia court decision. That} of today’s second shift Approximately 5,800 production workers will be idled by the move. Anether 2,000 had been laid off Friday. By the end of the week, all pro- duction workers—8,000 of them— will be laid off. Knudsen saic, About 200 productio nworkers will remain on the job until the end of the week. putting the last gram. * * * “IT don't want to leave the pub- lic with a feeling we have brushed this under the rug,’ Green said. | Williams, after “warmup” meetings with top Republican spokesmen from each chamber, had told the group the state was in a ‘‘desperate fix” barring quick agreement on 110 | million dollars in new taxes to separate | ‘tribunal had upheld the injunction ern Germany. x & * | Since 1953, the Wisconsin-born voted to defense spending would be reduced next year. —Ini the field of foreign aid, he but had given the union six days Murphy has been the highest rank-'said the United States should not in which to file its appeal. | The injunction originally had, ibeen granted by U. S. Dist. Judge | \Herbert P. Serg of Pittsburgh. | \Rogers called delay in resolving} ithe legal questions wholly unnec- lessary. The typewritten, two-page peti- tion said the attorney general | was acting ‘‘so that the emer- ing career officer in the State, Department's top echelon. | The late John Foster Dulles re-} lied heavily on his judgment and skill as a negotiator to help settle many a diplomatic crisis. Secre- tary of State Christian Herter has relied on Murphy just as heavily. Won't He Grow Up? be regarded by other nations as an Atlas able to carry the whole world on its shoulders. Other na- tions, he said, should help in the development of underdeveloped nations. Eisenhower, meeting with 228° reporters, showed little, if any, effects of the cold which has | lingered for several weeks. He | held a news conference in Augus- ls touches to the 1960 models already lace potential use tax revenue | gency created by the steel strike ; se ein : _ “We are not prepared to make CAB know we are prepared 10, courtroom so eight women and on the assembly line. he said bent by bas reme Court edict last | may not continue longer than SYRACUSE, Sicily (UPD ; in its favor,”’ said Hirlinger we . : pees LAY ted ha Cas EA p ma Moot Se For the second time in three | | een hte oe a ee : | four men jurors could sce for | The bulk of the Pontiac Motor week, absolutely necessary.” years, the Italian Army sent a of the proposal, since the commit- ~~ * * | themselves. Rufus had to settle operations ended at midnight last . | . . ; | ee ar aes tee has not had an opportunity to} Hirlinger said the only complaint for the floor, Frayne was in the night, Knudsen said, | And he urged a “‘moratorium cpa ne le pe. | sabe baa peed to Car meet and discuss the matter in,about Frederick's plan was that) witness box. 4 The Pontiac Motor shutdown co- 0% Politics. ge 2, . Ste, x. the light of the outcome of the|it didn’t provide for enough new | ta, Ga., last Thursday and pic- tured himself as a sufferer from chronic bronchitis, Edward Folliard of the Washing- ton Post brought up the matter of ’ “I offer plaintiff's exhibit F for incides with the one announced Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's election.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ‘deatification * said Frayne’s at-|yesterday;at Fisher Body Division verbal attacks on the United torney John F: Foley. Rufus gave! Fisher Body will be shut down States, and asked Eisenhower: . Foley a dirty look. " W | While Frayne had considerable Humphrey ill Be Here aitticulty poder his. pet to. lopen wide for the jurers, Dr in Presidency Bid Friday és soothed him with, ‘Nice |boy. nice Rufus.’’ Rufus opened wide. ‘ONLY TWO MISSING’ “I can see only two teeth miss- |ing in this dog,’’ Gasow told tne and about 2,400 idled at the end (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Me rchan ts Crack Do wn Expect ‘Warmer 40 as Shoplifting Increases as Tonight's Low Clearing and warmer was _ the forecast for all of lower Michigan, |today with the low tonight in the After the doctor held his mouth | Pontiac area near 40 degrees. Increasing cloudiness and_ the possibility of occasional rain was Oakland County Democrats Friday night will have a chance to size up the second presidential candidate} of their party to visit the area this year. It will be Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's 1» | ie ae Ni turn to sell himself at the Oakland Democrats’ deed ; fund raising gathering of the year—the $10-a-plate 18th | o5en for a minute or 90, Rufus | Congressional Dinner at the} sneezed twice and edged closer | By MAX E. SIMON ing the Christmas season,”’ he ex- hard way—with their names on Merchants throughout . Pontiac |Plained, ‘‘and we didn’t begin police blotters.” have declared war of shoplifters. Prosecuting thieves until recently.| UST CONFESS Stores are continually being; “Shoplifting’s on the increase | Other stores, however, do not added to the list of those willing because no one does anything |prosecute. ‘We ask them to sign to prosecute thieves. | about it. If a person knows he'll |a ‘confession,’ then release them,’’ ~*~ * * _be arrested for stealing, he'll /said one manager, Local businessmen feel that store, think twice.” “The second time it’s a different Elks Temple in Pontiac. to Frayne on the stand for 1 [the weatherman s prediction for thetts are Deccming © SUAJOT| ‘Tie stunagen sid thar many affeiieyaibe police wre calied, x* * * | love pat. = ee went Eve @ava teen. (2D \the shoplifters were teenagers. vn * fie * ne Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa- Judge Hughes made immediate. : . “s “The word’is being spread in the, “ juveniles, we c¢ h chusetts barnstormed into the area'friends with Rufus when he told) Peratures will average two to | wm . Lael anicnaigs ‘schools that the downtown stores | Parents on the first offense. A in May for the Jefferson-Jackson| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) three below the normal high of | = ee ; |are ‘easy pickings’,”’ he said. “Any. Tepeat brings police juvenile au-) | 55 and normal low of 38. Friday | department and variety stores,” | ving it h ill 1 the thorities into the case.” — . will be little cooler but Sunday | said George Richman, president ne trying it here will learn the Both come -into Michigan, (Goal Deeply Defined and Monday will be warmer | of the Downtown Merchants... «0 sooacmpessnseee| ‘Store officials will invariably whose Democratic Party believes again. Assn. “It looks like many feople | ’ hear a familiar story from the it has a man of presidential | ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (UPI) | oo itt total one inch| af doing their Christmas shop- |] 7) Today S Press | store thiet caught taking articles timber right at home in Gov. | —Flizabethton High School foot- |i. occasional rain occurring Thurs.| !fting earty.” — en = Th In the fret tise I ve ever ——— | ball players have a well-defended (day, Friday, Saturday and again| The shoplifting problem always. —— oe anything like this. Humphrey, considered a liberal.) goal line — but they can't take |about Monday. : plagues stores from Thanksgiving} Comics ................ 40 | Police and store officials know comes to Williams-land at the start) advantage of it. A game yester- Southerly winds at 10:15 this until New Year's Day, but some) County News ............. 22-23 |better. It’s usually the first time of an 18-state political jaunt, dur-| day was postponed because of a |morning blew at seven miles an stores see it as a year-round situa-| Editorials .... . 6 |the thief was caught. _| ing which he will share the speak-| 15-foot deep hole just about on hour and are expected to become tion. | Markets. 3... 0.0.0.2... 41 Pontiac police records show 75 ers’ platform at least once with) the goal marker. The plafers dis- | southeasterly at eight to 15 miles} ‘The manager of one large de- Obituaries -.. §$ |shoplifting complaints reported by Sen, Kennedy. covered the cavity when they ex- |tonight and tomorrow. \partment ‘store said a store detec-, Sports . 32-86 {stores through September, with * *e * plored a small hole found Mon- | Thirty-two was the lowest tem- tive recently was employed on a! Theaters .. ~ . 38. |stores refusing to prosecute in 22| , County Democrats can expect to) day. Authorities said the dirt ap- perature in downtown Pontiac pre-|fyll-time basis in an effort to stem) TV and Radio Progtams .. 47 |cases. bolster their treasury by at least parently drained into a limestone |ceding 8 a.m. The recording at*}ithe risine number of thefts Wilson, Earl veces ceases 47 Twenty-two other cases resulted SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) cavity deeper in the earth p.m, was 1? | “We always employed one dur/) Women's Pages . ..13-17 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Sc a ee ee een | “What do you suppose, eating on the guy?”’ * * * When the laughter subsided, Fi- senhower replied he did not want jto try to determine what has mo- tivated Castro. He said he would |stand on the statement issued yes- iterday by the State Department. That expressed shock and amaze- ment over the attacks by the Cuban leader. * * * Eisenhower went on to say, how- ever, that he believes Cuba should want to maintain good relations jwith the United States. He noted |U. §. intervention on behalf of |Cuba in the Spanish-American War jin 1898, subsequent U. S. efforts to set up independence for Cuba, and trade concessions this country has made to that island nation. In the light of all that, it’s a puzzling situation, Eisenhower said. Sir, is He Wanted to Oblige BANDJARMASIN, Borneo (UPI) — Djuhdi Kusomi, 19, who just completed a two-year walk- ing tour through Indonesia, told newsmen the biggest during his trek was girls, “So many girls kept. falling in love with me,” the youth said, “1 was worried how I could retin their fove while on jhe trip.” report yesterday with the words, reimberse local covernmencts for ' caters velopments in a land deal the city ‘Net income for the year de- (care of mental patients and hos reap panei ry ton Neighbors have taken the Tripp has been negotiating for a long! areaaen "A gasp from stock- pitalization st. Oxtord. todu family into their homes and have ;j 1. ders stopped him Bruce had Ordinari| the board probably ie. Sibert FE. Tripp had sent aunened a clothing drive for the «Just before we all went home picked up last years report by would have delayed ¢omarkin€ young Elwyn upstairs to fetch his amany for supper we had a very short dis- mistake Sales this year showed funds for the state payroll until gaby sister Jule Ann from her| The father was at work at the cussion of the reserve question,” a net rease of 41.6 per cent. at fell due crib in her parents’ bedroom American Aggregate Corp., a grav-| the mayor said. But there hove been seme The boy carried the baby . mining firm, at the time of the Rowston said there was no dis- Central Plains fears expressed ever another , downstairs while screaming that ~*e ¢ (Seamed pes heiding off the let- payless payday fer state em: | clothes were ablaze in the bed- | | teps until after a peace meeting. to Thaw Out pinyes in view at a “nie room clesct, hag ate inal Sten ETE the In the past, newsmen have al: upreme €or roles throwing Mis. “Tepe calle! the Oxtoca eause Jefective wiring is suspect- ways been invited to attend the in- out the tee isclesy) tae deereise, ' ed as having started the fire Ey - Today (We Hope) eaid latatcn + Ste Fire Dept., then herded her chil Tharthia7omiwns | disc d formal get-togethers of the City Z ie rer Sanford A. : | i az i iscovered at s Brown dren from the blazing frame house.| about 9:30 a.m. and was brought | Commission. 7 By The Associated Press She has another daughter. Deanne, | under control within an hour ae The last such meeting was in A mass of cool air spread across “In the f n. ft and a second son, Ronald, 2.) roy nship firemen aided in. the May At it, several commissioners eastern half of the nation to- Yas deer ' mmit No one was injured fight complained that The Pontiac Press dav but some‘warmer weather ap-,the mone t tis 1 ' vid The firemen were able to re ~~ was publishing too many news re- peared headed into the central) Brown now gmt st rounding move the downstairs furniture, but ports of what went on during the| part of the country in the wake UP tax revenues for the million everything upstairs was destroyed M Ai § informal talks. of this morning's freezing temper dollar primary school interest find according io Asst Fire Chief Ralph ore if ervice ‘Lately, the Commission has ta-! atures payment. sent 1 oscnnannually - : —— ken to meeting informally in Will- It was near or below freezing that falls dix ] Asked by Pontiac | man’s office before or after its reg-) | Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan * * * Po e John Calls | ular Tuesday night meeting. News- | most of Illinois and Indiana and) Some 11 milion « any Pp | . . |men can attend, If any decisions I far south as Missour northern ness activitir aS ] A di (Continued From Page One) are made, commissioners troop Arkansas and kentucky. part of Nove pecia u ence . rvice to meet the needs of Pon- into the City Commission cham- * * * - the payment | Without Pom tlac and the rest of the state bers and publicity act on them A warming trend reported dur- Pp He complained especially about then and there ing the night over the west central the absence of routes between Rowston insisted the Commission s oo STOVd WIAD TVW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 Cuba Reacts Against US. Puts. Stiff Tax on Mining, HAVANA (AP) — Cuban-Ameri-'in a strongly worded statement) can relations grew steadily worse|relayed by US. Ambassador Phil- today as Fide] Castro's regime re-) ip W. Bonsal at a meeting with! rected a US. protest against its Dorticos denicd Castres aceusa- and tion that the US) government had rising nti-Americanism aimed a new shaft at American allowed planes to fly from Florida business in the island repubhe fields to bomb Cuba * * * * * a In swift developments Tueeday} The United Stites pointed out ght: ;that Cuba has yet to come up with a ection’ (Oevekie Dorticos, | | specific evidence to back up the in-based air at- after conterring with Prime Min-! charges of Ame ster Castro and his Cabinet, de tacks on ae i . . fia hy ssec a one * — liter ene endl The statement also _nrentioned one rted efforts in Cuba” are be last Wednesday s anti-Castro. leaf- ing made 1 ONE relations be. let-dropping flights over Havana re en the tac governments Dort. It said Maj. Podio Duar Lang, Cu is said the US. charges were bas former alr force chief now in \\ ithout self-exile in Miami, told the U.S FBI that he piloted an Qnarmed * * * plane over the Cuban capital that 2. The Cabinet whipped out a gay but later denied this. The new law imposing stiff taxes OM statement said an investigation is mining concessions The | aW 4P continuing parently is aimed directly at two American-owned nickel and cobalt roducing operations in eastern Cuba — the Nicaro ia - ant owned by the Us rT nd the Moa Bay Mining Co subsidiary of the Freeport Sulphur “ Sate Scrapes Funds Together Comes Up With Enough to Pay Employes and Three Universities * The Cabinet re sh military tribunals to deal th mounting opposition to Castro at home The action is expected to lead to revival of firing squad * screed to estabdl executions, which claimed an esti- mated 5 » pope ian ign LANSING ~ Michigan's \Ix months ¢ stro’s “ oe |general fund trea WAS sounded DUBOIS IN TROUBLE bare again toda but state ¢ 4° Several hundred shouting Cu- ployes, the three major state uni demanded the for bans wall” - ~pondent, as he ser . \ { hig newspaper at a Havana tele- istrative board met yesterday and craph office Dubois, publicly de- doled out al] $26.190.000 on ! ind o1 The meeting at which the City clave was that Public Safety Di- ‘within the Commission ranks as to nounced by Castro for criticizing in sight by the weekend. Commission decided on the move rector Geerge D. Eastman sent exactly what took place at the sec- the government was escorted . * * that brought the latest protest from out letters to the idle police re- ret meeting, anyway. from the building by an armed yejcom, i eaders of the Pontiac Polce Re-| servists, asking each man if he Commissioner Robert A. Landry cuard lections bected the a Ireas serve was a private session, closed) wanted to join the new reserve insisted last night that a decision * * * ury during the last to the public and newsmen, it was| program, was made then to call a big peace 5 im f p . ‘ | ) , 7 < el chan of ‘he Ls wen Te the University of Michigan, phi “st night Reserve leaders have bitterly sien between Eastman and the t oreign Relations Committee : 2 ni ul of commissioners an reservists. ei J Waltiam Fulbr’ ht (D-Ark) Michigan State University and ‘ ae tials : ae ‘ie,,,,.complained that the maneuver is - od Cc st ; of a the United Wayne State University will ge hase Sine: ee a an attempt to screen their men Other commissioners said tt sccu s vot tovether ir i. ffices of an attem ! } 1 . oust asin \ ie if whipping the $6,500,000 (i ‘ober support fot together inthe law offices of , was decided, Instead, that the States < “dO Yor I 2ouw ston te 7 ; F ’ i oi f ' - " sit t horn payment premised by the ad Mayor Philip FR ‘ ton Idte in’ bership in an organization to Which jettery sHould be sent out in an hx o uis difficulties a » the flernoon or Vf \ P r the Ires , : a " lis ; ~ \ s ad lead beard when it by pays i the af n one Monday earlier they already belong attempt to break the oak | t al stro cOouk fs this month L . "revolution b t “he was ‘utter! universities last wee k - om } = i stalemate, which has had reserv- adequate” at running a govern Michigan l ert thiee m . on = fhe — cons | Another sani : oe — I year me aa “nee cry “s ment dollars. Michigan State © 00 000 — The State Department Tuesday and Wayne s ! A new move by Landry and a Another $4 100 000 as *B 5, S S Bab Si ter Commissioner Milton R. Henry to for the Nov 3 bi-iveek? ° pay: Oy, ave y Is have a peace meeting called re- Stockholders on Toes oll, 13 million dollars for quarterly 8 BI O f d ceived a chilly reception at last! le mM 4 ] x t € EMPH T UPI } mga IO aze 1 Or OT aaa sid the eariier. private | M | HIS lenn '_— hes and 't oO < e L. Bruce Jr., president of Bruce relief arin goa He estimated the loss, eeting was called primarily to) Lumber Co., started his annual | Standard Also Cuts Gas Price in Area plains was expected to extend into (Great Lakes region. the Ohio Val- ev and the upper Mississippi Val- DEEP IN MATRIMONIAL | in today’s news have decided to | and his fiancee, Joy Urwick, 25, the photographer as they arrivec the liner Quecn Mary surgeon. Mature, who just to say when they will marry. fin PLANS — Two men prominent take brides. Miss Urwick is the daughter of a London They Ls Tennis star Panch model Madlyn Darrow at their Madlyn is wearing a 2' y-carat West Coast. Actor Victor Mature on left, flashed twin smiles for i in New York City Tuesday on The couple plans to m his wife, ring. divorce from ished a film in Italy, refused are planning to fly on to the Henrietta, Madlyn met Panch last June when she started taking tennis lessons at a local tennis club. This will be her first marriage. AP Wirephete Gonzales poses with 23-year-old engagement party in Hollywood. roundcut diamond engagement arry sometime after Gonzales’ becomes final in January. Police wt ee Reserve ee Made in Closed Session Chooses Koela Move | Five-year-old Eiwyn D. Tripp, Also appreset was 200.000 t0' saved his three-month-old sister'at about $7,000 VATICAN CITY John XXITT today (UPI)\—Pone ceclebrated his first vear in office with a special audience for peasants and church- ] ley. Much cooler air invaded south : : men from his home district t no central Texas eastward through ; s home district bu - - ceremonies. the Gulf states. The 53 mark at : r i - . i : ei ee DETROIT (UPI)—The newest The Pope was chosen to succeed sTOWNSVIILE f as 2b . \ : ; , th 4s hours earlier round of gasoline prices cuts in| Pope Pius XII a year ago today JOwe] mM a iwours e: ie In the . theast, light snow fell the Detroit area continued to. He was selected by his fellows of in ) . 1€% } L ; . ; northern New York and north day with standard Oi! Co. an- the College of Cardinals behind a? € it . ¥ { rs yal : nouncing 2or ; 5 ef! ae ns of Maine, Vermont ga l.t-cent a gailon re. sealed doors 19 days after nis nd Hampshire duction on regular and premium. predecessor's death. 7 { Hampshire. : ; I Standard Oj1 said the cut was The Pontiff, one of 13 children made to meet the similar re- duction announced yesterday by | Sinclair Refining Co. | Regular gas ix expeeted to-sell for 28.9 cents a gallon and pre- | mium for 32.9 cents a gallon at | the pump. It was the first action by oil companies since the federal tax on gasoline was increased a pen- ny a gallon Oct. 1. The Weather Full © & Weather Bureaw Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —( learing and warmer todar, high 49. Winds light variable becoming seuthwest 8-15 miles this afterneen. tonight and temerrew Partly cloudy and a little warmer te- tonight low 40 Thursday increasing cloudiness with occasional rain likely High 53%) Winds seutheast ++ seuth 8-15 miles tenight Tedav in Pentiac perature preceding 8 a A 8 am Wind veloc 5 om -*D eee ontiac Motor Sun sets Wednesday at $21 7 Sur es Thursday 7 10 ae M n sets We escdby 45 p.m. Moon rises Thursda’ +o 407 am Shuts Down Tonight Devntewn Temperatares “5 32 & am . Le Seneee 3 so-0oC | Be a aeons 32 om ‘ (Continued From Page One) 9am 344 } , . = 38 | Of todya’s frist shift, it was an- nounced. Tuesday in Pontiac (A rrignest (Mampeentnte SRIONT! ag | A Spokesman for GMC Trutk & Lewes EMPCIAture ..... ceeseeeee 32 Coach Division said his company Mean temperature ... ..... sees. 35 Weather— Cloudy cold expects to make an announcement 'concernin 1tyo 0 One Year ‘Age in Pontiac | S da) oh tomoness Highest temperature ... sa | Huge General Motors Corp., owest temperature ......00..s005- 30 j 5 Mean temperature wieesseecans 46.5 which already has sent 115,000 Weather—Partly cloudy shortage, has notified 15.400 more) employes that they will be laid off Highest and Lewest T Temperatures This Date in 86 Years of a sharecropper’s family, does! go in for ,omp. Church tra-! dition decrees ceremonies on ‘the anniversary of his coronation Nov 4, but today was an ordinary work-| ing day for the Pope, who will be! 78 next month. not | { Rufus Goes to Court: ls Poodle Worthless? (Continued From Page One) “You shouldn't call him an ibit as such." 4 Frayne said: she noticed| the teeth missing when she picked her poodle up after his weekend) lat Gasow's. “‘Gasow claims he suddenly blew his top and started gnawing on the wire of his cage,’ she said. RUFUS WAS ANGRY In his answer to the lawsuit, Gasow said Rufus ‘‘became violent, bit on the bars of his cage, and, apparently, damaged some of his teeth.”’ c rend a is at 24 in 1878!in the next few days. Teesday's Temperatare Chart “ * 7 Aipena 31 28 Marquette 33 27; ‘The auto firm, largest of the | Mrs, Frances C. Lupke, owner} Bismarck “3 Miami Beach 3 $}) industry's Big Three, has not ‘of the Ponpanette Kennels inj Browneville % $3 waukee 2 | sald how long it will continue to | pochester where Rufus has boany-; Chicago | 42.29 Kew Orleans ‘70 Fd produce cars in the face of the od since the incident, testified she leveland) 34. 38 Oman gp 33) SCC! strike, but industry sources jing Aever known A dog to pull his Liston 3 +30) ee say GM assemblies could cease - ae + et the end of thi ‘. teeth out in the manner Gasow| Putsburen 45 31 ——— een claims. She said Rufus is worth’ 8 Pranciseco 67,80, Ford, which produces 2 age: 3 3 of its steel needs has enough to’ With or without all :his teeth, one Ly = 2 attic 5 65 Tarps &. ws vembe! nent he received yesferday, hear from Willman the latest de- Michigan cities and cities in Qhio has not given up the practice of and Indiana spite the fact that one hasn't been called for five months. “We find it convenient to take up “It's as if a line were drawn at the state border, separating | air travel between the states,” Mirlinger sald. up each week, instead of letting The Pontiac exception states that them collect for a month or so,’ there is a “community of interest’’ he said. between the General Motors Corp plants in Pontiac and those in Ohio and eran Asks - H Appeal * * Not only would GM_ concerns Deadline Thursday ‘find the air transportation handy, but hundreds of GM supplier plants - in Ohio, would, too, said Hirlinger.| (Continued From Page One) Hirlinger said he was preparing shortcut in carrying out President jevidence in behalf of industry to} | Eisenhower's desire to stop the present before a CAB hearing on'strike for the cooling-off period. the objections of Michigan cities He also was trying to grab the ini-| to the present plan for more tiative, since the next move had! routes. been left up to the union. The Chamber of Commerce FRONT CRACKED manager predicted the CAB Two cracks have appeared in ‘the united front of the steel com- |panies against the union. On Mon- gan cities before the deadline laay thera Steel Corp., ninth Friday. largest. in the industry, signed a He said the State Department |lone wolf contract with the union. of Aeronautics was prepared to It is getting its big West Coast object also. mill back in operation. Lack of north-south routes be-| > tween Michigan and states to the SF chrege Pegge or yernlle'g ™ south are the principal complaints, | , “am hp sald Psengel en ap onilon lirlinger believed that the hear-| wae. ball ak bee cs ja ais ing would take place in Washing- | 6 les struck by the uni ton early next year — by April! at the latest. | The union continued separate ne- Until the CAB has made a final! ‘gotiations with 13 small firms in ruling, approval of new airlines |the hope of splitting. management service is held up. ranks still further. * * * ; * * * If there were any hesitation in| Kaiser estimated its two-year Pontiac to file an exception, it/contract would cost a tétal of 22% disappeared when an avalanche of|cents an hour in wages and fringe exceptions began flooding in from | benefits. other Michigan cities. But Roger Blough, chairman of Hirlinger and Hoskins readied gigantic U. S. Steel, said the Kaiser the city’s exéeption last week. They,terms were prohibitively high and would receive a large number of complaints by various Michi- about half $1,500. Gasow believes differently.|have been working for - airlines; would cost his company 32% cents service in Pontiac, for two years.an hour. Neither U.S. Steel nor} mission would g@ along with it, the policy problems as they come} CountyGOP | The Day in Birmingham Baldwin Library Prepared for National Book Week a ” she said, “a de- scription of a trip to the Moon de- Riding Hood’ written to aid chil- dren in learning and speaking Ital- ian, French and Spanish." ONLY 186 WORDS “For example,” Mrs. Burch said, ‘‘ ‘You Will Go to the Moon,’ by Mae and Ira Freeman, uses only 186 different words to provide a text a beginning reader can handle on his own.” Furthermore, she said, the book’s clear, simple explanation is scientifically correct, the man- | uscript having been submitted to the office of the director of re- search and development of the Air Force. Mrs. Burch said the library, in line with growing interest in juve- nile lessons in foreign language, has acquired Berlitz’ excellent new “Spanish for Children,” “French for Children’ and ‘‘Italian for Chil- dren.”’ . * x * She said easy-to-follow phonetics _ Lincoln Club Elects’ President, Names Six | Other Officers | fy | At their annual election of of- ficers meeting last night, mem- bers of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club elected Theodore Koella Jr. as president for the coming year. * * * Koella, 52, of 1845 Woodland Ave., 'Syivan Lake, former first vice |president, succeeds Gordon D Haupt of Ferndale. Koella is clerk in the Oakland County Treasurer’ Office and assessor for saad Lake. Moving up as first vice presi- | dent is George W. Kuhn, 2173 | Beverly Bivd., Berkley. Kuhn is mayor of Berkley. | Other officers elected were: swer text enables a child to master pronunciations as he masters the 'vocabulary of familiar stories. accompanying the question and an-| Fifteen members of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham will journey to Detroit Friday for a contest of shuffleboard and bridge with the Bushnell Retired Men's Club, During the club's “meeting Fri- day in the Comunity House, Mrs. Royce Beers will describe her re- cent trip around the world and show slides taken by her and her husband. RICHARD M. BRADSHAW He’s Another Other books, she said, that will |be part of the exhibit next week, run the gamut from Gene Zion's ‘Plant Sitter’’ and Patsy Scarry’s “Fun Around the World” to George, Welle's ‘‘Story of the Paratrooper” | and Robert Hopinde’s ‘Indian Pic-| ture Writing.” The Past Chief Club of Birming-| Rockets Delayed by Steel Strike Space Crucial Program Held. Second vice president, Mrs. Har-| Up ° by Metal Lack ry H. Henderson of 23520 13-Mile 'Rd., Franklin. | Third vice president, Frank J. » Clancy of 235 W. Saratoga St.,' | Ferndale . Fourth vice president, Mrs. George F. Taylor of 6310 Frank- lin Rd., Bloomfield Township, wife of the chief assistant prose- | Cuter and prosecutor-elect. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Space Chief T. Keith Glennan said| today the steel strike is delaying) ja crucial space program — the | |\Vega rocket capable of putting | jup a Sputnik-size satellite. He told the American Bankers} |Assn., in a prepared speech, that “this program, unfortunately, is Secretary, len of 4025 South Shore Dr., Wa- eee resulting aaa the Meet rt 1 h . erford Township, and clerk with Glennan, administrator of the} the County Clerk's Office. Treasurer, Mrs. Daniel T. Mur- phy Jr. of 334 W. Iroquois Rd., and wife of the county clerk-register. | Along with the club’s board of \directors, the newly elected officers) wil] plan next February’s 70th an- nual Lincoln Day banquet. | Dems’ Humphrey fo Be Here Friday | (Continued From Page One) | for the 6:30 p.m. dinner. WILL IAMS TO BE HERE Williams, fresh from his pilgrim- age to Europe with his wife Nancy, ‘will lead a parade of top state [officials to Pontiac to hear Hum- | phrey. | The former mayor of Minneap- olis was elected to the U.S. Sen- , ate in 1948 and re-elected in 1954. He serves on the Foreign Relations Committee and is chairman of the subcommittee on Near Eastern and African affairs. Althongh none of the possible candidates for nomination official- ily has tossed his hat into the ring, Humphrey has a committee! tooting his presidential whistle.| The committee has arranged for the senator to speak in 12 states jduring November. HERE IN 1956 Humphrey appeared at the Oak- land Democrats’ 1956 dinner. Mon- ey from the dinners is used to defray costs of county elections, especially for county Democratic efforts to put a Democrat in the House of Representatives in Wash- ington. So far there has been no an- nounced candidate for the office held by Republican William S. Broomfield, However, theré are many rumored possibilities, James M. Ginn of Franklin Vil- lage is chairman of this, the fifth annual Congressional Dinner. Others assisting Ginn are John E. Kronenberg and Lawrence Best, tickets; James Haddrill, general arrangements; Mrs. Bess Wether- ston and Mrs. Phylis Newhoyse, decorations; Mrs, Jack Moskowitz, seating arrangements; Mrs. J McCall and Mrs. Robert Fenton, /reception, Mrs. William Clemmons, 45 keep Roing pa st ‘the mi ddl of No- Rufus couldn’t swallow the .treat-| with the sanction of the City Com-'the other hig companies, Ré said,) publicity; and William H. Merrill, | program book, National Aeronautics and Space} Administration, gave no indication as to the extent of the delay. The three-stage Vega was de- signed to place 4,800 pounds in an lorbit 300 miles above the earth, or 1,000 pounds into a deep space trajectory to the moon and be- j yond. It was scheduled to be ready ifor initial flight early in 1961. | “As the situation stands now, lit is reasonably certain that in iearly 1961 the Vega will be the first of. our space vehicle systems capable: of matching the perform- | regular informal meetings — de- ¢¢ 599 from the sale of 650 tickets|@"Ce demonstrated by the Rus- sians more than a year ago,” Glennan said. “I have no doubt that the Rus- sians will be improving their sys- tems during this same period,” he added. Father, Two Sons Turn Themselves In A West Bloomfield Township father and his two sons were ar- rested yesterday iin Wayne Coun- ty for passing bad checks. Emmett Delaney, 60, of 5335 |Putnam, Walnut Lake, and his jsons, Edward, 39, and Robert, 23, jof the same address, were delivered |\to the Wayne County Sheriff's De-| partment after’ they had turned themselves over to the prosecutor's office in Allen Park. The trio had decided to give up on the advice of an attorney. The men pleaded guilty after waiving examination before Red- ford Township Justice of the Peace James Canhan. They were bound ial to. Wayne County Circuit bond each, They were charged with writing checks with insufficient funds, Assistant Oakland County Prose- cutor Lb. W. McEntee said ‘his of- ing bad checks in Oakland County. Who’d Cash It Anyway? NORFOLK, Va. (# — Ronal L. Chewakin,,.20, a sailor on the USS Waccamaw, asked his Mrs. Art Chewakin of Minot, S.D,, for $100 for travel expenses when he got his leave. When he opened his letter his eyes popped — the heck was for $1.000.100. He sent a back’ for /another check. mother, | ° Outstanding ‘Press Carrier When Richard M. Bradshaw isn't delivering The Pontiac Press to pa- trons along Second street in Pon- tiac, he’s most likely studying or hunting. The 17-year-old youth, who lives at 621 Second St., lists hunting as his number one hobby. He has been on his Press route for 3'3 years now and buys his own ss from his earnings. * * | Dick is one of 10 Pontiac Press 'newspaperboys who have received jaward certificates from the Inland 'Daily Press Association as out- | standing carrier boys. Chief Claims, ~ * * He also has his eye on the fu- ture. Presently a student at Pon- tiac Central ‘High School, Dick plans to go to college after gradu- jauen City Merchants War on Shoplifters Here | (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Florence J. Al-,"°¥ being set back by the short-jin arrests of adults, and 23 cases in the apprehension of juveniles. Police say the number of cases \reported this year is not unusually high. MOST ARE WOMEN Most of the adult shoplifters are women, ranging in age ‘“‘anywhere between 17 and 75,"’ according to Policewoman Mary P, Sweeney. “Usually they don’t steal for need,” she said. ‘‘Some do it to get something for nothing. Others actually hope they'll get caught. They're really seeking attention.” “It's amazing the stupid things they take,”” Miss Sweeney said. “Lipsticks , ,. trinkets... odds and ends. ‘‘Many women believe if they're caught that all they have to do is either return the merchandise or pay-for it and they're squared,” |she said. “If they get away with this jonce, they'll usually try it again,” she said.*‘‘They’ve been given an inch and they take a mile. “Women who offer to pay to avoid prosecution have actually become indignant when their offers were turned down.” METHODS ARE KNOWN Police are well aware of the methods used by shoplifters. Thieves will enter try-on rooms in clothing stores and slip new clothes on under their own. Jewelry land other small objects will be lslipped into empty purses and shopping bags. The boxes store thieves carry will contain false bottoms, and their coats will have hooks on which they can hang stolen goods, A common practice among wom- an thieves is the wearing of a dress which appears to be a maternity outfit once it’s bulging Policewoman Sweeney believes that more;stores aré prosecuting offenders, Canhan released them on $1,000| with articles. ot the losses as they “But over a period of time, un- checked shoplifting will burt any store,”’ BE HERE AT 9 A.M. WHEN SIMMS DOORS OPEN AMAA AAAs asa L4Ad Lada DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! —_ — , , - — Every Item in This Advertisement 10¢ Car Chocolate ae Make M-2 S$ "Wi Shede be ar | KOTEX Napkins 7 | BAN Deodorant GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED E '% -_ bar Flash Bulbs tar Nylons TOMORROW Simms offers 12 HOURS of worthwhile savings! For 5 29 12 For T9° Veto 19° Regular ¢ 43 29 shoppers’ convenience, we'll be open until 9 p. m. This adv-full of bargains are only part of the super-specials you'll find in every depart- FE : ment on all 3. floors . . . Shop the whole store for plenty more! Regular 50c value. Choice Softer, more absorbent of of Almond bars, Goodbars, Regular $1.56 value — save 400-needle seamless nylons napkins Lar feminine hy- F kel, Chocolate. “I Limit nearly half. Pull carton of in watermelon, smoke or —Main Fleer 3 —Main Fleer —Main Fleer - Roll Ban Roll Doubt . r | ‘ t 2 boxes. q } | \ (Ort ¢{ JW \ Gs [ 10. popular M-2. Limit 3. mulberry shades. } SILENCE! — This two-inch, | half-pound cube will shut up America’s newest satellite, Ex- plorer VII, a year from now — perhaps in the middle of a beep. The silencer, developed by Bulo- va, was installed to prevent the satellite from radioing continu- ous information after it ceased to be useful. Its expected lile is 20-25 years, Strike Delays | Ano SHOW Boom Times with Scraper $1 PAINT THINNER - Gal. (69 Ee 7 1.79 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS 97: into thinning all paints and cleaning brushes. “CONTA ACT’ panei ag Bag ber -shirts with crew-neck. Limit 2 gallons .............................. ZeS te and grey sees Shelf Paper 1.49 PLASTIC PAILS 68° 1.98 Men’s Zipper Sweat Shirts ] 39 Pull 12-quart size pai) with aaa rim for extra Fleece lined shirt 2 wisi collar. Choice of strength. Bale handle. Colors Count on Spurt When. Ss eee . - | colors. Sizes S-M-L-X Settlement Is. Reached ¢ ; 119 CLOTHES LINE - 100 Fi. cf sou yee: 4 3.95 MEN'S WORK PANTS 50 in Long Walkout . or cree a — ssid cotton olesamn table tops, cutlery drawers ft ee ee with beer mont designs. No limit. By SAM DAWSON | : —2nd FI 5 ee ae | ewes tena, 2 149 TROUBLE LIGHTS 87 iduiuitiwud 1.98 Boys’ Double Knee JEANS 1” - ~ 15-foot cord. Rubbe: ted with push - throug! Tt, Sant ith vulcanize NEW YORK — The steel strike * Soft Bristles switch. Metal cage Bulb extra. No Rubbing—'s Gallon double Knees. Zipper fly. Bites 6 to 16" Men’‘s and Boys’ has muted the general good times . ® — if figures don't lie. But many |— = jrendie per- 32 AUTO WASH BRUSH 19 shale — Wax Boys’ & Men’s Sweat Sox, 3 Pr. 00 T-Shirts a Briefs think it may have just put off the a nile nA ie 3-foot long aluminum handle with water shut- onioget a 35°. wool with nylon reinforced for extra wea! 49c Val. C date when the happy days hit aticer ai off valve. Soft bristles oe het C All sizes 9 to 13. No limit... YOUR their peak. bimit 2 _ 2 naa floors. Limit— CHOICE nN whe tidek of the stock - ieelp ‘Folding D 1 gallon Solt Leather Uppers Quilt Front PLASTIC —tnd Fleer market as a barometer of what . is to be expected six months ahead All Metel—A te Z Ladexed Choice of either the T-shirt or briefs. Fine comb cotton in White only. Sizes S-M-L for 5-Foot —2nd Fleer BOYS’ LOAFERS BLANKET BAGS aT Step Ladder Reg. Reg. $1 hold that now the smart money $4.49 it os boys are betting that the business Lrg . BURGESS Leakproof \ 88 ¢ met BBG RORY: —Basement boom — once supposed to be ready . x ° to level off early in 1960 — will List Finder Extends 29 to 48 Inches 19 Flashlight Battery Regular 1.19 Value- Stee! rod rein- sturdy metal r ¢€ forced steps Pail with non-sag brack- platform Foids ets. Draw cord style for storage FURNITURE SCRATCH POLISH 1 9° Regular 29¢c value—scratches disappear as you polish. Old English brand. 8 ozs.... get its second wind and keep going till mid-1960. If fourth quarter earnings make poor comparison with the early booming months of this year, Wall Street has been dis- counting that. Now it is counting on a spurt of activity to follow the strike's end. This seems most likely to, come in the first half of 1960. It! should push the economy up toa E For Halloween Night new peak. } And that would make the new E Tri¢k or Treat Bag date to watch the middle of next year, not its early months. Claim Cash Crisis Endangers Trujillo NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Times reported Tuesday that Zipper op ing Roor Reg. 98e 49° All metal pop-up telephone index and list finder with memo pad. Easy to use for phone numbers and addresses —Main Fleer Regular 20c Brown. sand and Standard cell C pa eid bel de size battery ber soles) Bikes Guaranteed ) 6 - ™ 19¢ DUNDEE HAND TOWELS 25: —*nd Fleer it 6 16 x 26- size towels in choice of 4 colors Attractive a6 sd ‘borders 14x22-Inch All Rubber 16-Pc. LUNCHEON SETS 1 17 De sharahjege DoorMat 4 1,00 CARPETING SQUARES . AY: gprs $1.59 value. Heatproof ——— set with 4_cups—4 saucers, 4 plates, 4 bowls.. recess TRC 98« PANCAKE TURNERS 5 gi) ee 1 1.19 PLASTIC CHAIR COVERS 77: Firmly sewn squares make attractive throw ru Washable non -skid. 18 x 36” : Famous BABY CHATHAM Crib Blankets $5.00 | 99 Stainless steel blade with ‘Wonda-Wood’ color. —2nd Fleer j handle. A kitchen necessity .... Clear plastic chair throws for wide arm modem stuffed chairs. No limit . lalue Sturdy paper bag with handle to carry Hallo- ween treats Limit 3 —Main Fleer 1.19 ALUMINUM SKILLETS 7 8° Pr Wine Frome! Hatwose” $2 PINCH PLEAT DRAPES-Pr. 99: 7-inch -Right’ aluminum skillet, heats fast : and evenly “Easy t to clean, too. TOILET SEAT 3 nae herd pinen (plent iia in 72-inch pene and Regular $4.95 3 98* RUBBER SINK STRAINER 5 Complete with @97Q : ; Special rubber compound resists oil, grease, etc 8‘ hinges Easy *2.95 Men $ 4-Holer SWEATER ] 49 Stand legs permits drainage . to install. Lim- 3 New miracle fiber sweater in brown or grey it 1 ; colors. Sizes small and medium —nd Fleer Juaranteed first qualitvy—warm cotton fleece, satin bound. Zip- per bottom, tab tops Gift boxed, pink only. —Main Floor Unlined DENIM & COTTON diplomatic observers think Gener- | § 1 KIDDIES’ JEANS alissimo Rafeael Trujillo's dicta- DRUG aaa T. SPECIALS SPECIALS ¢ or CHILDREN torial hold on the Dominican Re- 100% Pure Royal Express Famous CURITY Knit Fits Standard Toilets $1.00 Seller public is threatened by a finan- Kleenex Tissues—Box of 400 sheets. ........... MOTOR OIL--2 gal FITTED CRIB SHEET | BABY TRAINING SEAT cial crisis. e ¢ 5-Grain Aspirin—Bottle of 100 tablets .......... Regular 5? . Reg. $1.95 C The Times said Trujillo ‘‘ap- Saccharin Tablets— gI. 1000 for ............ ope of 0 18 ¢ pears to have deeply injured the 25c Nylon Toothbrush—adult size ............ oe aie 8 8 nia pacactin A a gals 79¢ Krank Shave Bomb—mentho! Or regular eeoes ae ed. cen ; , egae staat waist in Aa 3 to 6x tect his ae i. "evae ee 60c Drene or Prel] Shampoo—your choice ...... Limit 2 —tnd Fleer Be tee rt im a belt pee ‘Berson tole" from abroad. 1.59 Lilt Permanent—New miracle mist ....... pastel o lors. The Times reterted the Domin-| 1.25 Winterset Hair Spray—Proctor & Gamble . ; sheets Infants’ 4-Pc. Sets ie ee ee ey: 59c After Shave Lotion—Woodbury’s 29c 4-Inch Stainless Blade ican government now faces it 2 - . tee $5.00 Quality—N Onl first deficit in more than 20 years IE [ 33c Nail Polish Remover—Dura-gloss’ ........ 18¢ UTILITY KNIFE 39¢ RECEIVING BLANKETS 7 ¢ uality—Now Only and has had to borrow up to 40 : rent P Ti ie inal 29c egal American made first quality in 24 x 99 Sma CMR PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Mees be Aanadian Ss. c << e : Moe 1.29 DIAPER BABY BAGS ¢ Kit of AIRQUIPT--ARGUS Slide Magazines able wood — Insulated to hold hot or cold bottles. Water- Siw 1k Mos: dle. Limit 2 ——2nd Fleer proofed. Shoulder strap 79¢ KIDS’ BLUE JEANS ¢ Magnetic Lid Lifter har oad sie ilar elastic boxer waist. Sizes Wall Can Opener —— < astic Carer Holds TDC & Argus Magazines Regular $2 49< KNIT BABY TOWELS ¢ rays Slide Tray Chests W ith bracket 48 Spencer first quality knit in white with colored z= ] to 2 Years Regular $2.25 Value—Now Only All aluminum construction magazine fits Kodak. Argus, 139 Viewlex and other model pro- jectors.; Holds 36 slides. ° e r C Here’s the reason... | 4a fo NOTH | NG | Each pack contains 4 sheets of | lastic for 36 x 72” windows. omplete with moulding and WORKS [| ~~~ E Shopping Bag on Casters * Lined Jacket * Knit Shirt * Match Hat tomount to borders. 14 x 20 inches Reg. $5.95 wall. Cuts any r, 750 99 see can, Limit * Bib Pants aN SHOP ® n ROLL ¢ 2 : ' souueaiaea s P E € I a L S fo uf Ww O M & N Washable plaid sets — better | <<." Famous Brand WARNERS C lete Si LADIES’ th: an show oor bl boys or girls | BAGS eae LADIES’ BRAS omplete Sizer to yea Ol sta Pies ! mies Fo slides for TDC, mavorens ce Mauton Fur Collar REDUCING GIRDLES or Ou! Orig. Howell, Viewlex, ry rtiag BOYS’ SUR-COATS 1 { Value to $5.50 Modern and Decorative <= a TT SPSS Me im ia “ass” | TOSS PILLOWS No other antacid contains TuMs | aes amerems ton Regular $4.95 9 ] keg. $1.38 rie from Aid Up cn in s re a | MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS rl aa i : : } relief from Acid Upset .. . (in- | 2 Valin ed Ol@) aN) a aG yal is wool quilt lin- OK Regular or = - r digestion, heartburn, gas). Each an Fleer . and 18 only. —Basement i kane ‘ 2} i sone iat qual: i ienti Hed ‘Merry Widow’ in sizes 32A to e Fees tere lars Ler eat caniodene 1.80 CIGARS - BOX of 30 15 gare Nylon and cotton. Your T— sugar next time you shop! ‘ i _ | ... You're right, to" use more A a ND “eS > a (et Cammaree MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people SAVE UP TO 23c — CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Pinb'n t gw aes SAVE I1¢ ON 6 CANS CHICKEN NOODLE Campbell's Soup @ Only at A) Dollar Days like th 6 6 PWS Top VALYE STAM PS _ ~~ “! a Ci cpt ” ' ~ame th ct at : ! same e cost of iwing: up now with our Dollar Sa'e. The * boost biggest of barga your budget with our price-busters and live better for less! SAVE 23c ON S CANS - KROGER Pa % F e C Kk H | 303 a: rut oc tal eee Cans . f° DWAN’S HALVES me a si '§ FreestonePeaches& ::: SAVE 9c ON 7 CANS : i‘ Carnation Milk ..77 SAVE 1)¢ ON 10 CANS - PACKERS LABEL - CUT Cens : 303 Green Beans .. 19 SAVE 16¢ ON 8 CANS - AVONDALE 303 Sweet Peas.... 8 & SAVE 17¢ ON 3 CANS - KROGER 24 Pear Halves... .3 :: SAVE Sc ON 6 CANS - MOTT’S 303 Applesauce... . § 22 TASTY AVONDALE 303 ) Tomatoes eee @ @ iy | Cans FLAVORFUL AVONDALE NI@GC CM Kianey B 0 idney Beans .. .Y =: \e SOFT SANITARY NAPKINS a , a 12-Ct. es Pkgs. KOTEX REGULAR... 2 3‘ OFF KLEENEX TOWELS WHITE, YELLOW, PINK 36° « 1$0-Cr, Pkg. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effectire thru Sat., Oct. 31,1959 at Kroger im Detrost and Eastern Michigan, s down every ase... od | 00 $f 00 $f 00 $s] 00 $f 00 $ 17 Take advantage of Kroger’s sizzling sav'ngs ard stock $o $400 42. $00 New Pill Cures Fungus Trouble Doctor Getting Results With Griseofulvin Which Costs Very Little MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Many per. sons once spent thousands of dol- lars over long periods of years trying to get rid of such incom- fortable and embarrassing dis- eases as scalp ringworn and ath- lete’s foot. Today, says Dr. J. L. Pipkin, a } dermatologist of San Antonio, Tex. | such skin disorders can be cured} in a few days at a cost of about! $20 for pills ; * . * The medicine is griseofulvin. ¢ new drug for fungus diseases. Pip kin and others among more than 200 physicians from the Ur States and 1] foreign countmes de- scribed it today as the greatest medica] discovery since penicillin * * * The physicians were here to al- tend a symposium sponsored by the University of Miam!. A year ago, Dr. Harvey Blank of the uni- versity first gave griseefulvin to a human patient and got a cure after all else had failed His announcement that he had) cured 30 patients without a failure and without any unfavorable reac- tion caused a sensation Given in pill form, griseofulvin has dramatic results that Johnson & Johnson's l|abera- tomes has gone into mass produc- tion to satisfy the demand. The drug 1s available only by prescrip- thon tea shown such Favor Stamps Though They Up Cost of Food LANSING w& — The majority of Michigan housewives think trading stamps increase the cost ef food. But they still wouldn't like to see them made illegal. A survey by Michigan State University showed the house- wives — like legislaters — have a skeptical attitude toward trad. ing stamps. A legislative study committee recently concluded trading stamps need some kind of regu lation. The tittle stamps add up to a big business, lawmakers were told, with the retail value of stamp premiums totaling more than one billion dollars na. tionally. 4 i Moon Photo a Technical Triumph —but Exactly What Does If Show? u HONOR FOUR CHAPLAINS Schiding, left, of Yor& Pa., and Rosalie Goode of Columbus, Ohio, pose Monday D. C., at the National Wax Museum's new exhibit of the four chaplains who gave their lives on the sinking troopship Dorchester Feb. 3. 193. The WASHINGTON ‘UPI’ ~— Scien- sts here described the Soviet THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 =| Mivaeity interest Upecta,. CHS lUses Her Share of Stock NEW YORK (UPI) — Composer — Mayor Fred town of York in Washington, bronze plaque, unveiled by Rosalie, the daughter of Chaplain Alexander David Goode. From left, the chaplains are Goode, giving his life jacket to a soldier; George L. Fox, Clark V. Poling and John P. Washington. AP Wirephete presented the museum with a things to come “This demonstrates,” side as a brilliant technological capability not only in the scientific achievement of tremendous poten- uses of satellites but in their mili- u said this al military significance But astronomers among them first and necessarily tary applications." “Just think of the reconnais- sance crude picture is not good enough up.” he said. to give miuch information about what the back of the moon really doubted that the photograph, con- looks like Dr. John P. Hagen of the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration said achie, ement. “This is ai fine technical But this photo- graph does not answer our ques- tiens about the the moon's far side. true nature of It does, however, show what can be Another smentist, who asked not An astronomer said he strongly sidering the difficult circum- stances under which it was taken and transmitted, can provide much information § about moon's other side. Still another said that before useful judgments could be made it'earth and so is more influenced by. would be necessary to take a pho-'earth’s gravitational tug than the. tograph of the near side under the other. i - and then! ‘the moon did not always present “This is just a very murky peek just the one side to the earth and! to be quoted by name, said the So- at what the other side of the moon'that, therefore, this theory won't, same circumstances compare the two. he said, photograph of the moon's back ‘that the Russians have very real ment. From a scientific point of possibilities now opened said. ‘‘From the technical point ol view, it is a very great achieve- view, it is not very great.” side of the moon may be unique because that side always faces the! r But astronomers here agree that! i Only at Kroger Extra Free Top Value Stamps A LY Top Value Stamps >) with every GIFT! Y Fill and REDEEM: Your Books During Yule Save Days HURRY! OFFER GOOD ONLY THRU OCT. 31st Right now, America's finest gifts are waiting for you at your Top Value Redemption Store. You'll find a complete selection of wonderful, famous brand merchandise for all your Christmas gift giving. And as a special bonus for redeeming your books early — while YULE SAVE DAYS last—you'll get a certificiate worth 100 free Top Value Stamps with every gift. Any of our stores will exchange your certificate for 100 free Top Value Stamps — a good start on your next book. . Time's running out on this special bonus. October 31 is just a few days away. Fill your books faster by doing all your shop- ping at our stores. You'll get low, low prices plus Top Value Stamps. fully disclose these CBS per- sons really guilty of participat- ing or sharing in any illegal spoils.” any CBS officials are guilty of negligence in supervision or “‘of gross incompetency.” She also asked for an investigation of “any scandalous conflict of interest in this or any other related scandal.” * * * CBS had no immediate com- ment on Miss Parker's request. representation in programming. The House committee will begin hearings into the quiz show scan- || dals in Washington next Monday. | ‘Queen Mother Recovers LONDON (AP)—Queen Mother | Elizabeth was reported improved | today after a bout with influenza. | She is resting at her London res- idence, Clarence House. . GEORGES | STORE CLOSED THURS., 4 P.M.§ To Get Ready, Mark Goods for Our Annual, Gigantic 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE! WATCH THURSDAY'S AD % y=—We Need Help for This Sale—— © 15 Salesiadies © 6 Cashiers Apply Employment Office © 10 Wrappers EORGE’S Fricndly Dept St f ‘Czechoslovakia Founder to Be WASHINGTON (UPI) —Thomas on U.S. Stamp Masaryk's image w here next Mareh 7, the 110th anni- go on sale MIRACLE of brass initials to clip on to your warm boots, sizes 4 to 10, es MILE SHOPPING CENTER 30 EXTR Top Value Stamps iii VALUABLE COUPON 50 Extra Free TOP VALUE STAMPS With Coupon and eny Purchese except Seer, Coupon valid at K igan thru Sat., Oct. NNNDOODAROONNODNDDDDDADNK Wine and Cigerettes ONLY AT KROGER A COFFEE BUY LIKE THIS | an 5 9 Can a WOC CY \ . | 50 Extra viiic Stamps ae rep ipa am. enile sel enl ay With Thi- Coupon end Purchese of Nine 1-b, Cane Avondale KIDNEY BEANS I L —_ am TOP —— ea 50 Extra VALUE With This Coupon end Purchese of 1-Lb. Any Brand Spotlight French Brend or Kroger COFFEE Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat., Oct. 31, 1959. —_—_eE ee os oe a a oe With This Coupon and Purchase of or More of 3 Lbs. GROUND BEEF se Eastern Michigan thre Bat. Oct. 31. 1959. —_—e eee ae eee eee ae oom 50 Extra \i°'. Stamps With, This! Coupon and Purchase of 3 1 "KROGER PRESERVES. Kroger in Detroit and thru Sat., Oct. 31, 1959. , —_—— — we ae oe ae aoe é Eastern Michigan ’ Wii nee im Detroit and Eastern Mich- + 1959. DAODOQNONDTR - S4 . With Coupon and Any Purchase Except Beer, Wine and Cigarettes 9900101010101 Vac Pac Coffee ANOQOROONOOOODODN g Plus 50 Extra Top Value Stamps with Coupon FOUUQOORTTPRRDE PORERERUSUDPDUDUTPEORRER ARLE RED EET CORDED ROAR T PPO RTA e ete O OSA A OTT R OU UASE DGGE CREUOOOGUEDELCGREGORQOROCEURUROUERCUREQICE QUECLENLitriertereys tigen} S1¥d HAO INV THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 THIRTY-FOUR Skaters Out of Stir MARQUETTE (UPI) — A ei yg Pages Lakes . Amateur will have five “ee 3967 . 2 co at Fv oe FAN Litas LBB rs teur Hockey League erganized in}the State Prison Polar Bears, com- Michigan's Upper Peninsula. _| prised of outside trusties, the Mar- Hockey League, teams, They eltiegasea Mabe The circuit,.known as the co Piyers, K- I, Sawyer Air or Hawks. | w- -&, ® x * * x * * Wisconsin May Be Looking Ahead . ' > aA a » [ bok oe TY ‘ yy Y} ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 es Protects better chemically... prevents rust clogging < COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAY YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY! ( PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION <3TSUBURBANITES »GOODFYEAR SAVE NOW ON - SAFER TRACTION This is the best winter tire we've ever offered and it’s yours right now at a low, reduced price! This famous tire gives you up to 51% more traction in snow! Up to 17% better traction in mud. It’s quieter riding on dry roads and can give an extra season of wear for many motorists. See us now and save! BUY EARLY... WE'LL STORE THEM FREE... INSTALL THEM FREE! Also available in sizes for imported and new, compact U.S. cars a “Come In! i Get a FREE ~ WINDSHIELD SCRAPER ¢ NO OBLIGATION GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Ave., Pontiac . FE 5-6123 ‘|ball team was ripe for an upset, te a week from Saturday when ANN ARBOR w—If ever a foot- it would appear to be Wisconsin. The Badgers, who have just finished a run of three rugged conference foes, face their biggest they tangle with mighty Northwest- ern. Sandwiched between these ti- tantic struggles is a homecom- ing clash here this week against lightly-regarded Michigan. , After whipping Iowa and Ohio State on successive Saturdays, and with the key contest against the Wildcats staring them in the face, the powerful Badgers may have an unconscious tendency to relax against the weak Wolverines. a x *« * Coach Bump Elliott's hopes of springing a major surprise hinge on a big Badger letdown and a supreme Michigan performance, plus a few lucky breaks tossed in for good measure. Line coach Jack Fouts, who! ‘M’ Smells. Upset This Week scouted Wisconsin twice, regards |consin’s offense. The 6 foot, 4 inch |down the field, score a couple of the Badgers as one of the best in| 200-pound senior is the third high-| the nation. est scorer in the conference this} “Their combination of a great |season. line and a great quarterback— ltallied 118 points ied hi | points, third highest on =—- bunch agh-caadegpaislgargr ed ithe all-time Badger scoring list = ae \behind former greats, Alan Ameche best F've seem this year,” Fouts (130) and Pat Harder (121). | “Wisconsin is the kind of team The scouting report labels Dale \that hits you early,” Fouts said. Hackbart as the key man in Wis-|‘‘They like to get that ball, march In three years, he has |=" Iwo ‘Schools Placed on Probation by NCAA " “ “~— |Mississippi, Arizona State Are Penalized Byers Hints Further Disciplinary Actions Against Others quick touchdowns and then play conservatively the rest of the me” * * * The record shows Wisconsin to be a fast-starting team. Only one of their touchdowns this season has| come in the second half. This is) BOSTON (AP)—The NCAA has almost the reverse of Michigan, placed the University of Missis- which has concentrated most of |sippi and Arizona State University its scoring in the final two periods. | at Tempe on probation and hinted Panel Votes Ferndale 7th Passing Whiz Bay City Still Tops in ‘A | By The Associated Press | The Wolves turned back seventh- Bay City Central, unbeaten since rated Midland 13-0 last weekend 1957 against the toughest compe- to preserve the lofty position and tition in the state, haS the No. 1 keep a step ahead of challenging spot in the Associated Press high Grand Rapids Catholic. The Grand school football pall all wrapped up|Rapids club, knocking down a) for the fifth straight week. jshare of the city league title, beat Lindsey Hits Johnnie Nickell rolled a 298 game, in the West side Classic Monday but his briliant effort was only 2nd best for the night on high-scoring program. * * * Andy Lindsey's 300 beat out Nickell for game honors. Lindsey had opened with 181 before goin all the way in his middle game. A 193 final gave him 674. His perfect game was the 2nd | rolled at West side this season | —the first in league play. Mike | Figa had one in practice. Nickell had 11 balls in the pocket but left the 3-10 split on his 12th try. He followed with 226-195 for a big 719 for the top series. Next in line in both the high game and top series department was George Chicovsky with scores of 692 and 279. Conte had a 676 trio featuring a 258, Al Pietz hit 246 and 665 and Charles Palaian 298 in Westside Classic Catholic trails the Bay City club by six points in the ballot- ing. A panel of eight sports edi- tors and writers make the selec- tion each week, giving 10 points for a first place vote, 9 for a sec- | There were 116 games over 200; ond, 8 for third, etc. and 39 series of 600 or better. Furt-| powagiac and Monroe Catholic ney Drugs totaled 1152 for the high! are battling down to the wire for! jteam game followed by Huron top honors among Michigan's Class |Bow at 1141. B high school football teams. Central Harriers Si: s2s2Susesates Sink Northern 300, Nickell : | 13-12, to maintain a slim edge over second-place Monroe Catholic. The Monroe club gained ground with a |27-0 shutout over Hillsdale | Here's the way the panel rates {that further disciplinary actions against other schools may be forthcoming. “We may have further § an- | nouncements teday,” said Walter |Byers, executive secretary of the |550-member organization, He de- \clined to name the schools in- | volved Honored for Ground Work By The Associated Press * * * The NCAA council, policy-direct- ; a . ; A Associated Press Sports Writer ing body of the group, yesterday Richie Mayo, the Air Force placed Arizona State on a_ two- quarterback who fires a football year probation and—for the first with the speed and accuracy of a Y¢@? of that period—made it in- eligible for NCAA national titles guided ssile as suddenly 8 missile, has suddenly nq participation in invitational gained new stature as an “‘In- events, including postseason foot- fantryman” with his running tac-'ball bowl games, held in coopera- tics. tion with the NCAA i “ - | Mississippi drew a one-year pro- This new talent also tabbed him bation, but was not made ineli- gible for bowl games or national Back of the Week in an Associated Press poll and has made him a’ Each action came as the result marked man by Army, the Fal- of violation of rules governing con’s opponent Saturday in New financial aid or recruiting of pro- titles York's Yankee Stadium, spective athletes. Both are effec- * * * live immediately | The crewcut junior from Eure- * * * ‘ka, Calif., has always been known! In addition, Arizona State was as a rifle-arm, pinpoint precision declared ineligible for one passer. He finished fourth nation- for any television programs. sub- ally last year with 1,019, tieing ject to control by the NCAA year, for the lead in TD passes with 11,, It was the second time in < x while leading the Falcons to an years that Arizona State has be+ n undefeated season and a Cotton disciplined by the NCAA The school drew a reprimand and two- Bowl berth. | |the Class A clubs: year probation Sept. 1, 1953. and Rating, Team Poll Pts. Record was declared ineligible for ail fa Centr - i : : my = Joe Anderson Sets New) ! Gin mache hed Gee S racuse New NCAA events in 1953-34 | 3. Muskegon Catholic .... . 5-0 $1 * * * | Course Record at PNH 4. Hamtramck 6-0 49 1 P _ : | . 5. Lansing Eastern 6-0 47 n another action, the NCAA re- es \Chiefs Wig, 18-45)" ae moved the University of Cincin- 8 caish Nor ern 4-2 17 f ense ad f nati from a probationary status. raverse i $-1 7 [ > « } : 3 | Pontiac Central's cross country ,}® 488 Arbor 4 15 incinnat! was placed on proba- A. OTHERS. IN ORDER: M iow tion April 29 for violation of < . > sy Pe ~ Midlon r . squad tuned alt for the Class A ren Fitzgerald. Walled Lake. de ope grants-in-aid rules 3yers said the regianal meet this Saturday at Eres eee sa Bay Cit; aay. NEW YORK (AP)—Rolling up school has ‘made adequate ad- jFarmington with an 18-45 triumph Union , a total of 589 yards, including 455 Justments to its program and now over city rival Northern yesterday ,,2eres, the way, the AP panel rates hy rushing, against West Virginia Conforms with NCAA regulations." the state's Class B teams Motor Mart & 121-123 E. Montcalm PONTIAC MILFORD j CLARKSTON Tire Sales Cook's Shell Service Beach's Stand. Serv. 508 S$. 2861 nae Rd. Cor, US-10 & M-15 FE 4.068 MU 4.5085 MA 5-5731 Cene Rithter’s UTICA HIGHLAND United Tire Service Shelhy Oil Co. Smith’s Mobil Serv. 1007 Baldwin Ave. 4025 Auburn Rd. In Highland ~ 8 86-3417 FE 2-1403 MU 4-6572 4 _ ‘ bi 4 . @ B.EGoodrich “...; 662 featuring a 266. jon the Northern course in the Ist cide fase apis Rear the unbeaten Syracuse football ~ * * —_______t_ty—_ harrier run between the two); powagiac . .. 6-0 91 team not only set two single game! Byers said violations inv olving . schools. | 2 lige hash “paca e 8« records, but displaced North Tex- transportation, housing and enters Professional | As usual, Central’s Joe Ander. | { Manis'ee . . ee 6-0 72 as State as the No. 1 total offense|tainment given 10 prospective stu- son led the field and he set 2 | 7 Grand Bane. -.... s0-1 36 leader of the nation dent-athletes in 1958 prompted the | . 7. Northvill ee 28 x * * action agi “izona State WRES LING new Northern course record in | 4 Meron... ats 35 ee ee ay, on against Arizona State AT the process 9 Tecumseh : et 2}|_ In the last decade only Okla-| He said the boys were provided ° 10 South Haven .. 4-2 : homa, in 1956, enjoyed such big airline transportation from their c sy onio : b= : ; PONTIAC NATIONAL Anderson came home Ist in the Grandville, Kellogsville, \ Hudsonvitie, leads in both total offense and homes to the: university “for the time o :48.5, which chopped 59'3 | scoring as g “ance Ve : ey i GUARD ARMORY Pped J9'2) OTHERS, IN ORDER: Riverview. ai SCONE as the big Orange now eventual purpose of enrolling as 57 WATER STREET seconds off the former course mark bion. Coloma Center Line Gladwin. holds freshmen were given “tree ' Steve Se Zerkley | Grandville Kellogsville Hudsonville The figures = hen by Steve Meyers of Berkley. eee ca eae We COTAULOFFENAP housing at one ofthe institution's WED., OCT. 28 It was the 9th consecutive indi-'Cass City ond Battle Creek Lakeviex [a G Rushes Yds Avg. dormitories’ while working at 7 i é . on} vracuse 5 392 2207 414,00 - 8:30 P M vidual victory for Anderson and SIN Texce at ¢ 407 2358 se49.Pre-arranged jobs that summer, ° ° ° marked the 8th time in nine mects UP| Class A : ped it : wile a] = and later in the summer the ; ; . } Mexico 2.197 3662 . a World Jr. Heavyweight this season that the star PCH run-| 5 Southem Cal. 3 362 1.817 3634 SChool financed a trip for nine of Championship Bout ner has set a new course record CLASS A WET Fer sosce Stare 2 ae Las 363¢'them to the Grand Canyon Jim Hady vs. Ali Bey * * * 1. Bay re peniral 6 : 0 8 Penn State 6 42 2096 19 7 + ra TT, * sn - . 2 Gran apids atholic Cent 0 @ Wyoming 6 399 2 193 348 Seuians A Bee wears vs Central's Maurice Johnson took ; spent cae Catholic 2 ° : 0 Iowa State ay 6 rit 0074 «3457 Mississippi's probation came “= tthe 5 (Ee oe neoln Park 2266. Gs. aes SHING OFFENSE nt ' Ricki cane Crepes Cortes 2nd Place, followed by Ed Murray | siiansing kastern eRe * Ghetkes vac Avg. {0M a case involving an alumnus Pies One Other Outstanding Bout of Northern, Jim Nelson of PCH.,! 6 Ferndale veeeeees 6 0 0 1 N Texas St 6 34 1932 22° of the school who adopted legal , = r 7 etroit Cooley ....ceeene .5 Syracuse 5 30 513 Wi? 6 i leg Kenneth R. Byrd of PCH, Kenneth ¢ pamtramck os 6 0 0 3 New Mexico 6 329 1.781 2968 guardianshi pof a prospective ath- ere ADMIN ec cele ee 1-0 RT. Byrd of PCH, Bill Campbell of 2 a ao wagctt ett s 0 a 4 Southern Cal 3 if = 2m 4 lete, but did so onl after the bov troit a Salle ( 3h 4 210 fe , oe ' RINCSIDE ............2.50 PCH, Larry Mattingly of PCH)" makes. Gane Dean. & Oklahoma @ M0 1327 265 4'elected to attend Mississippi 4 . : . ’ . ' int U yomin 2 926 2 ° pebipage TICKET ame Dick Pointon of PNH, and Len Eastern. Grosse Pointe, Ann Arbor), a. Téccs 8 HERS GE 3h ee i Griff’s Grill, 49 S. Saginaw Lockler of PNH & Mississipp! 6 307 1431 2983 i 0 arvar > 66 1.179 233 8 Armory Phone FE 4-41 30 A total of 15 teams will com- UP| Class B FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE 235 Entered Matchmaker—Bert Ruby pete in the regional cross country 7 Peas i ee Gan i . y CLASS B wet San Jose St Yel 8&8 547 1198 1997 9 W . run at Farmington. s orech. ATA taitacd eh Os BSA tren PSAs. omen Ss - —— Atanistique 8 0 0 4 COP 170 aR 912 1924 3. Monroe Catholt 6 0 0 2 Bost c 122 60 492 910 1820 Ee If E B F re) drich 4 Kalamazoo Univer 600 6 aoa e 70 79 a6 5 1047 V4 5 O vent - F. Goo g Eaton apie ofa ime oe i at By ie oe aks Boe BOC UEG ; © H-S 0 184-91 495 9% 1543 ; ‘per . N w ds ] 8 ou an 5 : ‘| id. Was State 170 79 465 1047 1745 PINEHL RST, N C (AP) In | e rea Tecummh ........... 60 0 —— —_—- one year the North and South ' . 10. Iron Mountain . . 6 11 ’ . senior women's nan 670 | $ 95 ‘Honorable mention Detroit St. Am- . > golf tournament % ae brose, Ironwood) Mason, Warren} | has become a Major event for the links ladies §710-15 $745 UPI ClassC = Lineman of Week’ a sis cP estan | | A field of 255 women 0 years CLASS C-D WLtT and older was on hand for today’s A Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire 1 Sel ° : By the Associated Press first round of the two-day 36-hole, NO CASH NEEDED! 3. Bangor 60 90 Dan Lanphear a hefty 09 medal play tournament This is I 4. Frankenmuth 6 0 0 . . ‘ -renc ( _ -_ | RE raat ek ta aa ase oes seaoreepe «| 5. Parma Western .. ..6 0 0 pound tackle for the University of 7 increase of 60 players over | PUNE BAS RN EE ROR Se amsaho oe oe nd * > ar 10 71 | ¢ UPigeon 6 @ © Wisconsin is the Lineman of the; /@5t year’s inaugural field. | B F GOODRI H 7. Battle cree Pennfield ..... : ; ow k : * * * | 8. Cassopolis .... ele c e€eK. ets C Permanent : Pertiand Sonn »oeadacioc . . . ns * Each woman will play 18 holes | 1 olt BO ince weitere er ‘er . a - ANTI FREEZE $] 69 | (Honorable mention: New Lothrop.| Lanphear did about everything fouy two of the country club's e 8 ga . Wakefield, Galesburg-Augusta. Michigan except carry the ball against our courses, the par 70, No. 1 | Center. Crystal Falls Detroit St . course. and the No 2 1: ; Thomas). Ohio State, His sterling perform- 71 oar ee » layout, par Alcohol 79¢ gal. ~~ = — ~ i ance that led the Badgers to a‘ . ; a . ; e = @ 12-3 victory last Saturday brought Mrs. Harrison Flippin of Ard- more, Pa., last year’s winner. and the runnerup, Mrs. Edwin H. Vare Jr.. of Merion, Pa., have returned renew their rivalry him the coveted weekly award to- day in The Associated Press poll of sportswriters and broadcasters * * o* to “He owas outstanding just great,” beamed Milt Bruhn, Wis- consin coach. “He made tackles all over the field and alwavs was Golf Pronchanee: Jobs HUNTINGTON, W.Va, (AP)— putting the pressure on He has John Redman, assistant golf pro- been playing great ball for us all fessional at Guyvan Country Clib the way after being out with an here, has resigned to accept the injury much of last season.” job of head resident pro at the new Royal Palm Yacht and Coun- try Club at Boca Raton, Fla. Guyan head pro Arnold Brown- ning said Redman's resignation WEDNESNAY'S SCREN'LE NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Toronto Detroit at New York THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE “Pontiac's Fastest Growing Store for Men” | ER ae a ER coe AR 4 | ; {||| WEAR IT | | WHEEL ALIGNMENT PROUDLY! ||| @ Scientifically measure & | | correct caster & camber. | | @ Correct toe-in & toe-out | | (the chief cause of tire | wear). the 9 MOST | incomparable il ”) $5 5 CARS — | L A HARWOOD || GUARANTEED Monroe Shocks | aii e | Brake Relining 15,000 Mile Guarantee Sete You part | ‘g” Completely From the | 9 5 Installed Crowd. | be Sensibly — Blow-Out Proof Priced High quality lining, 1,000 mile MUFFLER adjustment. As low as $1.25 Apt ati] $Q15 RANDOLPH a week. 1-year 20,000 mil GUARANTER 8 : guarantee, . INSTALLATION on un HARWOOD | Safety Center FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 OS) @ CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS | lis effective Dec. 1. The Florida lelub is due to open Jan. 15. | | | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Detroit at Boston | BRAND NEW 1959 EDSELS fj TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 10 LEFT! RUSS DAWSON MOTORS SALES — PARTS — SERVICE MERCURY—EDSEL—LINCOLN—ENGLISH FORD LINE 232 South Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 t anti. ih THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 > / GA ry me gee i“ ‘ MAKE OVER ‘ * ‘ . b\w Amany & PAGES | FORTY-ONE Grain Futures Limp Slowly CHICAGO @® — Grain futures them in, wholesale package lots. | NEW YORK w— The stock prices were mostly slightly easier again today as the market limped along at a slow pace in early transactions on the Board of Trade Offers to sell were light but de- mand, too, was meager, Brokers said there were no new market The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce | influences of any consequence and sane — a les. licious. a aonenineewae ee ‘ that most dealers appeared willing {°°S> Gfecnings ba. 335 to stand on present positions. ricer Perrepos ag trill Menon 2.50 pples cIntosh uu 2.% The sale of 6,000 tons, ef hard Apples. Northern Spy. du. . . - ae a Apgles, Snow, bd wheat overnight to Pakistamhad a eer ce steadying effect in-wheat during Apples cader a s 5 ara Cencord, the first few minutes. Pes race Kbetor: Wheat was 's cent a bushe) high- sete — bu. usoce, . er to 4s lower after about an hour nirs December $2.0042; corn unchanged saute. ¢ a x o to 14 lower, December $1 10's; oats Beets’) No. 1, dos. bens. .... is unchanged to 4s higher, December og ig Gos, DCHS. ....-+-.+- 4335 7438: rye \& to 4s lower, December Cabbage, Curly, bu. . 1.78 es 7 « — Cabbage, Rea. BU. .....-cccersee 4.75 $1.36: soybeans ‘= to s lOWeT. Candage Sprouts dU. -.----.-..- eg eee 4423 Carrots. topped. bu -. 2.25 November $2.15%s 4 Carrots. doz. bchs 1.10 Cauliflower, doz : pret ~~: Q Celery, pascal, 2° oz Grain Prices Celery pon dos. 2.00 Penmel Gol. SCNS.) <0. -- 600s cece eet eee Moreeredish: pe. ..vsecooeeei2. 400 CHICAGO, Oct. 38 AP: Opening Kohirad® doe. BEBE cs.cocce-scces 50 tes ; , Leeks, dow bdchs = eee 1.78 Wheres ° sit : r+ ©9°* Onions ree dos. bes. .. ...c0e Dec sree 2 08%s Rye ae, ODBions Pickling Ib 13 Ma 264', Dec 1 96's Onions, dry 50-lb. bag.. . 130 May ws... Ol‘, Mar 139"s Parsiey. curly aos bens. : Corn May 138% Parsiey Root doz bu 1.50 Dee. aes 10's Jly 133B Parsnips. Cello Pak. dos. ... a Sn Mar 1 144% La Parsnips ‘y bu 2.00 May. 16%. Nov 800 Peppers Cayenne ok. .... 150 Jly 18", Dec 9 00 Potatoes. 50 Ib. bag . ees Oats Jan 897 Pumpkins, ou as ecsesne a 110 Dex 74° Mar 91 Radishes biack 2 bu F 175 Mar The Soybean Mea Radishes. red. doz bu 1.25) May 72'y Dec 3560 Racishes, white. dos. .. 1.35 B— Bid Rutabagas DU. — ...cscors-secseccee 2 00 Neuash- “Acorn: (UG .c-.sicccssccce 150 Squash, Buttercup, bu. .. ee l Squash. Butternut. bu, .. 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu. - 150 Squash. Hubbard. bu. 1.75 Ist Trailer Due, Turnips. doz. behs. ................. 1.10 Turnip bu 20 GREENS - Cavvage No 1, ow ....... orssseee 81 60 Callard N Ae Pee se eee 1 50 :) uic inson Kole ra ore lace ie ale ates 1.50 Mustard. No 1. bu wo auee sorrei ov evcesccccccecccccceccoe 1-78 Spinach, Bw. wdc ee eee 2.00 ° Swiss Chard, OG. ....cccccsesse: coos Lite Factory Starts Again to Trios "ws 175 Fill Orders; to Rehire SALAD GREENS Celery Cabbage, dos. ........ $2 25 . . ‘ »- filed charges against the local at its present level without slow- and 10 members on grounds that 'Noe's injunction limiting picketing had been violated. News in Brief A typewriter valued at $50 was reported stolen yesterday from Multiple Listing Service, Inec., 322 National Building, according to Pontiac police. si cS The theft of an undetermi amount of meat from the Wrigley Super Market, 59 S. Saginaw St., was reported yesterday to Pontiac Police. Vv in lection of r - aiaenered aed of new refin articles in at the da 9:30 to 5; ee : v. Sale at Stevens Hall. = St. entrance. Fri. L fld 4 of All Saints. Adv. ummage gy Od Rebekahs, 266 oo R 8. W irmingbam, Fri.,| |Oct. 30, 9 * * * | Officials said today the goal is to hold the U.S. military aid budget | ing the pace of Allied weapons. | modernization. To do this, at least! $200.000,000 in defense costs for-| merly borne by the United States jmust be picked up by the Allies. | May Set Up Insurance for State Employes LANSING (®—The Civil Service | Commission was told today it has! the authority to set up group life and hospitalization insurance pro- grams for state employes. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams told, Arthur G. Rasch, civil service di-| rector, that the commission also could contribute part of the pre- mium costs fis, however, would require a legislative appropriation. The commission is exploring pro- spects of setting up group life | and Blue Cross-Blue Shield medi- | cal and surgical coverage for the! more than 30,000 civil service al 30, | Ployes, Rasch estimated it would cost between 1% and two million dok lars the first year if the state con- | Lark and Metropolitan ‘Sales Way Above ‘59 DETROIT (UPI) — Studebaker- Packard and American Motors Corp. today announced whopping increases in deliveries of Lark and Metropolitan models. Studebaker-Packard said deliv- eries of its compact Lark in the first 10 days after public introduc- tion Oct. 15 were 46 per cent higher than in the same period a year ago. Ameriean Motors reported sales of the imported Metropolitan in- creased 59.6 per cent during the second 10 days this month over the comparable period of 1958. Planning 800 Apartments at 8300 East Jefferson DETROIT (UPID—C. W. Bab- cock has announced plans to build a 10-million dollar group of co operative apartnients dn Detroit's East Side at 8300 E. Jefferson, Babcock said plans call for 800 apartments, ranging in price up te $50,000, ard a yacht basin. ft will take at least two years to complete the project, he said. Babcock said he paid $500,000 for a four-acte tract of land for Police Try New Ways to Get the Answers IRVINGTON, N.J. —Detectives in this area are taking courses in hypnosis, interrogation, lie detec- tion and amnesia-breaking. Harry Arons, director of the Ethical Hypnosis Training Center, says he expects niques to be useful even though evidence obtained with them is not admissible in court, ‘ = Says Russ Trail U.S. in Peaceful A-Uses WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chair- |man John A. McCone of the Atomic |Energy Commission (AEC) says development. McCone gave his appraisal yes- terday at a news conference fol- \lowing his return from a nine-day |tour of Soviet nuclear | ‘and plants. The AEC chairman said “our position is secure” in vital phases of atotj | ment. He referred to ato | power, research with atom smash- fers and efforts to harness the H- |bomb’s thermonuclear fusion reac- tions for peacetime power. McCone said that the Russians can get a program. moving faster | than this country can. But, he said, |‘‘I don’t look for them to overtake jus or establish an advanced posi- ition through some sudden break- | through.” County Science Teachers to Get Cancer Report A “status report on cancer” will hypnotic tech-| blackshirts marched on Rome 37 years ago today to install fascism in power and start an era which ended in World War II disaster. Few Italians today even remem- bered an anniversary which for two decades was the nation’s big- gest festival of goosestep parades and speeches. Mussolini staged his march on Rome Oct. 28, 1922. The late King Victor Emmanuel III did not try to stop the coup d’etat and appoint- ed Mussolini Premier. Need Heating Permits Waterford Township Building In- spector Carl Walton has reminded should be forced to devote ‘“‘a sub-/ Defense Outlays — |About Equal “U.S., Russian Budgets Show No Foreseeable Easing of Arms Race and related programs in 1960 will be about equal. x* * * The arms race will continue at its present rate, barring an abrupt change in the current uncheerful for x * * ‘ These forecasts came today from officials familiar with the 1960 So- viet budget just made public in Moscow and with, the new U. S. - budget being prepared to go to Congress in January. fields. For Russians, this means put- ting a much larger share of their total wealth into defense than is the case for Americans. 25 PCT. FOR REDS U. S. officials, using the new Russian budget and other public and secret data, said that for every dollar of their totg] annual output of goods and services, or gross national product, the Soviets ear- mark 25 cents for defense pro- grams. The United States puts about 10 cents into defense from each dol- lar of its gross product. Officials pointed to pitfalls in comparing Russian and U. S. budg- ets and to the difficulties in trahs- lating a Communist spending blueprint into terms understand- able in a capitalist country. * * * At first glance, the new Soviet budget looks more than twice as big as America’s but with consid- jerably less allocated to military purposes. The U. 8. budget — the amount that the federal government spends — is $79,000,000,000 this year with $45,300,000,000. ear- Moscow said it would spend 744,. 800,000,000 rubles next year for al purposes. This converts to $186, 700,000,000 at the official rate of - rubles to the dollar. The Russiar defense figure is $24,025,000,000. NEARLY TOTAL OUTPUT Since the Russian governmen residents making changes or in- stalling heating equipment that the new heating code requires that a permit be obtained first. owns all the means of production jthe Soviet budget comes close t |representing Russia's total outpu: lot goods and services. ¥ Spoken like +rve members of +he Four Roses Society be presented to members of the Oakland County Science Teachers Assn. 8 p.m. Thursday at the of- fices of the Michigan Cancer Foun- dation, 4811 John R, Detroit. Dr. S. Zubroff will. speak on re- cent advances in treatment and re- lationship of cigarette smoking ‘to lung cancer. Dr. Phil G. Stansly‘ will speak on types of cancer research con- Cancer Research. A 12-minute film, ‘The Other City,”’ will be shown. A brief tour of the DICR laboratory facilities is planned. Pharmacy Entered; Thief Takes $450 . money was in a paper in a cardboard box Christmas ornaments at of the store: Entrance was made by a 13 by 12-inch window on south side of the building. Police said’ the thief wore grea Ady, tributed half of the premium costs, ithe apartments, gloves in committing the crime, ducted at the Detroit Institute of | FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., W..C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 68% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. | (Sale of Buildings) Located in Sterling Twp., Macomb County, Mich. { Sale #B-9-33 Sealed bids will be received Control 50021R until 10:00 A. M., Tuesday, November 3, 1959, for the sale of buildings owned by the. Michigan State Highway Department and described as: Cl—item # 1—P. frame ( 127 — Sterling T. dea tame at amt at 44870 Mound Road ed site clearance deposit located at 44870 Mound Reewlved site less ewe