ee is gah iia ecemeini cae aca aaa chins aniline aoe ta ai Soe “We were awash. I stepped over the bean’. The = party all rolled ove one,’ said his wife. Making plans for the big 4 : ; “Tm happy, Pm | could only sey “Oh, God’ when I'm sorry so many other & are so sad” when she leartied © of her husband's rescue. — Fleming's wife, Mary, 4%, told of- her husband's rescue. Mrs. Mays is the mother_of three children, Michael, 4, Mark 2, and Frank Jr., one month. She is a native of Waterloo, Iowa, and her mother, Mrs. Earl Bush, of Waterloo, was waiting with her when the news of combination party was Frank's Frank’s rescue came. ae _PON LIAC PRESS _ RONTIAC, MICIGAN, SUH ESUAY, NOVEMBER R 20, 1 958 —64 PACES ONITED PREBS PRESS INTERNATIONAL County Man Survives Bout With Giant Bear Farmington Township machinist Glen Cowell is still shaking today after his close escape from death in the crushing grip of.a giant bear on Neebish Island, 20 miles-southeast of Sault Ste. Marie, Cowel, of 28930 Greening, was hunting on the north- end of the island when he saw a growing bear -on its hind legs, its teeth bared,* not 60 feet away. It was a) The bear started for Cowell. He 26. Glove. he! felt the alr tasined as it swung with a paw, Quickly, Cowell pushed his rifle into the upright bear’s ribs and ‘Tt wheeled and came around again. Cowell fired at its head this time. The bullet broke the bear’s spine and it fell, He then .| put a fatal bullet in its head. - His battle won, Cowell looked up to see a female bear and a smaller one close by, He'd had enough bear, He took off for camp — fast. But later the 5-foot-8 Cowell re- turned to claim the 8-foot bear to which he stood only shoulder high. The animal weighed more than 300 pounds | Limited Capital Service Feat sys for the ! WANT AD DEPT. } Will Resume Sunday DETROIT ® — Capital Air- of More Farmer Halts Chores to Note 100th Birthday TWIN FALLS, Idaho #—Farm- er Herschel Sonner has been pretty busy—removing old fruit trees from his. orchard and clearing weeds from the sheep pasture. 7 ' But he had to take a day off Wednesday to chin with some 30 relatives. It was his 100th birth- day, and the family wanted to have a nice party for him. He od NLRB Called On for Explanation Rackets Group Told Delay by Board Cost Trucker His Business — (NLRB) today to answer charges tHat a moron could have handled a Nebraska labor dispute better than it did, Sen, Sam J. Ervin dr, (D-NC) drew this unflattering compari- son yesterday after hearing a trucker complain he was forced out of business by the Teamsters Union while the NLRB was tak- | ing three months to count seven votes in a labor election. airman John L. McClellan (D- | Ark) promptly went to a telephone and instructed NLRB Chairman tee an explanation of what McClel- lan termed the unusual delay in the case. . The Senate Rackets Committee's summons to Chairman. Boyd Lee- dom and other NLRB officials was prompted by testimony Wednesday from Tom Coffey of Neb, Coffey told the committee a boy- cott by the Teamsters Union put him out .of business while he waited for federal action that he said came too late. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) said the Coffey truck line “starved to death while justice moved on leaden feet.” Ervin said the case could Have been handled in 30 minutes. It in- volved a. bargaining election in which ‘only seven drivers were eli- gible to vote. Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb) termed outrageous the NLRB’s pace in handling the case. . Sunshine. fo. Remain; Temperature Steady The weatherman. predicts fair for tonight and Friday, with little change in temperature. Tonight's low will be near 31, Tomorrow's high will range from 48-55. Today's 15- mile - an - hour tonight. Saturday is expected to be partly cloudy with little change in temperature, , Thirty-five was the lowest re- cording in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose to 54 at 1 p.m. It's a Cruel World IPSWICH, England (UPI) — City officials yesterday rejected William Morley’s tila age appli- eation/for a cut in tax rates. Morley complained his home no longer is the “nice and quiet” place it once Was because a horde of boys and girls daily hula-hooped it up outside, Johnson Will Not Run WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democfatic Leader m BL Johnson (Tex.) says he’s “not a candidate” for the presiden- Big 3 Expected fo Turn Rough in Berlin Crisis Reported Drafting Plan of Firm Action if Reds Snarl Supply Lines WASHINGTON (7) — The Western Big Three’‘are re- ported drafting a tough policy to deal with any Communist move to inter- fere with Allied air, rail arid highway traffic to West Berlin. This U.S.-British-French National Labor Relations Board w Boyd Leedom to. give the commit-| 28° southwesterly winds will. diminish |. policy is taking shape in diplomatic consultation amid mounting belief the East German Reds will seek to interrupt transportation to the divided. city. Tn Berlin, a Soviet source said night Russia intends to give the East Germans ¢ontrol SEARCH POINT—Gull Island {is the focal a Concentrate Hunt on Island pelt of tha Seench 1h aotieee Lee ew: Mae alia 0 Gb eaepaee Townships, Cities Study 4 Big Firms” Drops over all Western supply lines into the former German capital, sur- rounded by Communist: - If a new Berlin. blockade threat- ens, diplomatic officials said the Allied governments could face far- reaching decisions on whether to: 1 Try to ram an armored train or tank-leqd truck convoys through any barriers the East Gernians might erect. 2. Revive the Allied airlift which licked the Red blockade 10 years Initially, ‘the Allied counter- strategy may involve strictly lim- ited dealings with East German authorities who might replace So- viet personnel at check points. This has not been decided def- initely yet, mainly because the West Germans are reported object- ing. The East Germans, it is felt, might ballyhoo such dealings as a step toward Allied recognition. Allied diplomats acknowledged that any such policy would be a Officials-of 10 Oakland County townships -and cities were re- examining their budgets: today, try- ing to figure out just what, an $845,060 cut in the assessed valua- tion of three utilities and a manu- facturing concern will mean. Yesterday the state Tax Com- mission ordered cuts in assessed valuations .of property owned by Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., Consumers Power Co., Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co., and the Ford Motor Co. Tax Cuts Rattle Budgets forced te raise taxes or assessed | valuations to make up for the lesser amount of revertue that) will come. in now as the result of these slices, Grabendike. said becatise the county has already set the equal- ized valuations for its many town- ‘ships and cities, on which taxes are based, the reductions will .ne- cessitate those affected to raise their tax rates to still produce the same amount of tax monies had} the tax commission not ordered the cuts. Affected areas are West Bloom- | field, Milford, Commerce, Lyon, | Holly, Farmington and Rose Town- | ships and cities of Northville, Oak Park and Troy. William. B. Grabendike, director | of the Oakland County ‘Equaliza-| Continued on Page 28, Col. 3) tion Dept., said these areas will be! TO HIT MANY The reductions in Oakland County were part of many handed ‘down from Lansing which are ex-' ;pected to hit revenues of dozens of communities in southeastern Mich- igan. The largest of the 13 cuts was ;Oakland county that appealed their Continue Search’ of Area Where Freighter Sank 18 Bodies Recovered, 15. Other: Crewmen Presumed. Dead CHARLEVOIX (#—With but the faintest flicker of hope, grim sailors searched in still angry waters among tiny islands at the top of Lake Michigan today for 15 men still missing from a big ship which a howling storm .sent to the bottom Tuesday night. Only two survivors, who rode out a near-freezing 14 hours on.a tiny raft, have oe for the bodibs of seamen drowned in the foun- been found. They said two who made the raft with them disap- peared as mountainous waves flung it topsy turvy at least three times. Eighteen bodies have been recovered. granted .fo “Ford Motor Oo, tn Troy, where the company’s Trac- tor & Intplement Division is: lo- cated, The original assessment of $1,391,600 was sliced ‘to $1,608,- 850 by the tax commission, rep- resenting @ $282,750 trimming, . “The commission felt these ap- peals were justified in that their property assessments were far in ‘excess of the other level of assess- iments of properties in the cities and townships,”” said Edward: W. Kane, commission chairman. OTHERS LESS SUCCESSFUL But all individuals or firms in 1958 assessments—there were about 70, Kane said—were not as suc- cessful as the four larger com- panies. ‘Better than half of these (Continued on Page 23, Col. 5) By PETE LOCHBILER Eleven years ago doctors sadly sent little Janet Peasley, 6, home from Pontiac General Hospital say- ing it would be a miracle if she lived. tial ~~ in 1960, | } q* BOTH DOING FINE — Apparently doomed to die at the age of six, a radiant Mrs. Harold Hancock Jr., 18, shows how wrong the experts She did. Today or tomorrow, Janet is go-| ing home from the same hospital again, this time after the miracle’ of motherhood. , Now Mrs, Harold Hancock Jr., ' % | 18, Janet was once the sickly | sympathy of thousands. * were as she ctiddles her four-day-old daughter, Julie Ann, at Pontiac General Hospital. Her Life—a Miracle of 1 child whose inner strength and | determination won the hearts and As she holds four-day-old Julie \ od Courage Ann Hancock in her arms, the pretty blonde mother has accom- plished her two biggest ambitions. bd * * : One was to keep her slim grasp on life. The other was to become a mother. The two ambitions went together. Cuddling her young daughter, Mrs. Haneock gaid, ‘It's the most. wonderful thing that ever-happened to me — this is what I've always wanted." * * * Of her childhood bout with near- fatal. illness, she said today, ‘'It seems like a long, long time ago. It doesn’t seem possible that all that could have happened to me,” The doctors said now Mrs. Hancock was in perfect health to have more babies, and she said she hoped to have three more youngsters in her: family. ‘Janet was always a determined. girl. I guess it was her determina- tion and prayers that pulled her through after doctors had given (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Be RY Peas a Comics Ae ee 14009465 bares 56 County News ...5....:0008, 30. Editorials ere ee eee ¢ y Food Section eet eee kee ey cae 3 + Markets wade eeecdbienenset. 2 : Obitwaries ......06:08.55 i Sports Pree ae eee eee 49-52 Theaters. ‘padaeae ee ee 4 TV & Radio | ae 68 Wilson, Earl ..... besten pes I Today's s Press ) The 615-foot Carl D. Bradley, which carried a crew of 35, broke in two and went down off Gull Island, some 45 miles: northwest of this Michigan resort, Some half a dozen uninhabited Islands are scattered to the north The’ 180-foot coast inks cutters Sundew and Hollyhock bucked 40- mile winds today in pushing to the = islands. Three helicopters and two (Continued on Page 23, Col. 1) Jury to Debate - Verdict on Caril Must Decide if Girl, 15, Shares Starkweather’s Guilt in Killing Spree LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The murder trial of killer Charles Starkweather’s ex-sweetheart, Ca- ril Ann Fugate, was scheduled to go to a jury today after the Comte final instructions. Seven men and five women will decide whether the. lyear-old brunette shares the guilt which already has brought Starkweather a death sentence. Caril is charged with aiding and abetting Starkweather, 19, in one of his 11 admitted killings, _ k 8 6 ne ee County Atty. Elmer Scheele asked a first degree conviction, - “I'm perfectly satisfied to leave the question of the penalty up te — you,” he declared in his final ars gument, Nebraska law reeves lite imprisonment or death in elécttic chair for first degte toaster. The BES Sp, i. Women’s Pages. shndeasey - AP Wirephote WIVES VISIT SURVIVORS — A joyful re- survivors met their husbands. At left are Marlys union was held in the Charlevoix hospital yester- and Frank Mays, and Mary and Elmer Fleming day, as “the wives of the two ship disaster at right, Route Traffic Tickets [Straley ‘Status to Offense Area JPs Eg Fi F Report Ordered LE: Pat i fF es H ay [ E of i i Re 7 tt eH il Weather Outlook Fairly Cool, Dry Across Nation By The Associated Press| ing the night. Winds were clocked at 60 m.p.h, at Rochester, N.Y. were from 10 to 25 degrees lower than Wednesday morning from Georgia and Alabama northward through the Virginias to the lower Great Lakes region and New Eng- ‘land, Snow flurries were forecast near Lake Superior and northern Lake 4 x *« * Temperatures climbed into the 80s in parts of the Southeast and far Southwest Wednesday, The 83 degree mark at Wilmington, N.C., was a record for the date. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureae Report Cc AND INTTY PONTIA: — Fair te- bs tonight and Friday. hb today 54, ht, low 31. nt Friday 53. Fresh southwesterly winds ay, éimin-| ishing tenight. mail craft warnings displayed. me, Today in Pontiac . Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. $ &.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.h. : Southwest sets Thursday at 5:06 p.m. rises Priday at 7:30 a.m. sday at 3:17 p.m. Moon sets Priday at 2:51 a.m. Dewntown Temperatares BM cvdocsoe eee BI sres.. ove38 13 m. .... ss ; foeseces io a vesenich aomviowe) reeor wo Highest temperature “1 @ne Year Ago in Pontine temperature 6.......5+..45. ope Cha ee go( Judges posts in the city for 15 as a witness in a New York traffic case, * * * ’ In other business, the Commis- sion denied the request of former patrolman Gene Felker for rein- statement to the police force. for Judgeships Hats Thrown in Ring - by Judge Finnegan and|Smoker-Drinker James C. Allen Carouser Gets _nre more county resents havel Replies to Ad Judge positions in the April elec-|} TOKYO (AP) — This advertise- ‘ion. ment appeared in the English lan- Latest to circulate petitions are newspaper Mainichi: James C, Allen, Southfield city at- ae guage “Smoking, drinking, carousing, torney and former mayor of Bir-|Japanese-speaking Caucasian gen- mingham, and Maurice E, Finne-itleman wishes to meet smoking, the Michigan Corporation and Se- curities Commission and was] The advertiser asked anyone in- named commissioner in 1953, Hel|terested to send her photo to a resigned in 1955 to resume his law/box at the paper. practice and one year later was x * * elected mayor of Birmingham. A girl clerk at the paper said He is a partner in a Detroit law|the advertiser was a “handsome firm and has been a life-long resi-| man who looked like a movie ac- dent of Oakland County, tor.” She said he picked up five The candidate in the April 6/replies. non-partisan judicial election was} ‘I would have replied myself raised in Birmingham where his|/but I don’t have the necessary father and grandfather served as|qualifications,” she added. president or mayor, Allen gradu- . Berlin Mayor States daughters, ated from the University of Michi- Confidence in Big 3 Finnegan said he is currently cir- gan in 1940 and received his law degree from there in 1943, He is married and has two sons and two Ctilating nominating petitions in a} BERLIN —Mayor Willy Brandt bid to win the recently created|of West Berlin declared today the fifth circuit judgeship in the coun-|Western Allies have promised with- in the April 6 election, A life-long Pontiac resident, Fin- negan, 53, of 38 Delaware DR., H occupied one of the two municipal munist-threatened city. defied the Soviet Union to shake vane the confidence of Isolated West His term was interrupted during| Bettin. World War II when he served two| Brandt reassured the 2,200,000) years in the Army. citizens shortly after the Soviet am- The candidate for the non-parti-|bassador in Bonn, Andrei Smirnov, san judgeship served previously as|told West German Chancellor Kon- court clerk for four circuit judges|/rad Adenauer of the Soviet inten- in the county, was deputy county|tion to ‘realize the liquidation of clerk, 1932-38, deputy probate regis-|the occupation status of Berlin.” ter, I Brandt said the Communist four children. West Berlin, 119 miles deep in Cemmunist East Germany, Uninvited Deer Crashes Stag Party for Indians “Berlin remains the .capital of NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (UP®)/ Berlin belongs to the free West.” ~- An intruder smashed out a large| “We have been through this be- window where the Chippawa coun-/fore,” said a cleaning woman in a cilmen were .meeting apparently $e) mistaking the gathering for a stag tive Soviet blovkade of 1948-49. “The intruder — a latge deer —| World production of nickel in 1954 fled when he saw. the stattled faces reached a record members. pounds. : Service Group E i f i ty. This position will be voted on|out reservation to defend this Com- . nearby slopes and weekend excur- Janet Wins Again; ‘Miracle’ Is a Girl : ‘ = E F ! i g ila sions to some of the leading ski| ® eeeesceconece SSSSCHSSOHOSSOSSOSSSSSEHSOCESCCESE see ROTCCeocesaeoococcooesoooeoesuesegeooooooCs . Beacily as Pictered! children. a a gt atl Cvcvcccccccceseees eee ‘ _ $400 25 CARDS for only... .$2.00 50 CARDS for only... .$3.94 100.CARDS fer only... .$7.77 Finest Quality Productions Now at LOWEST PRICES! md cards made from gees te wes @ ) = digas. with anvelopes. ORDER NOW to Avoid Last-Minute Disappointment * ALL STEEL ~ Stale Model—- STAKE BODY TRUCKS 2222 CORRAL an Farm Animols Regular $7.98 List— Almost indestructible! A toy your child will hand-down to your grand- 16 inch length. Heavy-duty tires. Portable corral. Others at Preportionate Savings TOY DEPT. > Janet spent the next two years in bed, gaining strength. She re-| cuperated from her other ill-j nesses, but her heart condition was} permanent, i * * * | When she was eight, Janet was) strong enough to go back to school, entering the first grade eat Beau- 'mont school in Duck Lake Town- her mother said. * * * It was at about the age that Janet formed her second great } ambition, . Si GALVANIZED Rust-Resistant uble-Drain Tubs With STAND $18.95 Value 13.66 Designed for complete draining. Each tub with ™ 15-gal. capacity, Sturdy mm réinforced legs, eas Srolling casters. Wi drain hose. , - mother. And when Janet made her mind up, there was no stop- ping her,” Mrs. Peasley ob- served. heart condition when he rented a one-story bungalow~at 2540 Wood- land Dr., Highland Township. * * & : ‘Janet shouldn't walk up more than a few stairs at @ time,” her mother explained. “She also has to keep away from hills, and should avoid such things as fast dancing and fast swimming." Otherwise, the little girl whom nobody expected td live leads a normal life now, She'll be back home soon, with the daughter that nobody would have predicted 11 years ago. ‘Slapper’ on Probation DETROIT w — Mrs. Beatrice Hill was placed on four months probation Wednesday after being convicted in Recorder’s (Criminal) Court of slapping the principal of “You Become 2 INCHES SLIMMER taoently 28 . Eten ai Without Dieting ~ Paes! “Reduce-Eze” Girdles Created by Stride-Eze NEW Miracle Girdle Slims ‘REDUCE-EZE” Siediee + , ibes slimmer, about them— Simms. eee Socccccscccecccoeccocosccecesee - SUPER-SAVINGS!_ — Plenty of PARKING Conveniently Nearby a... .. thing yousaeandcesds- | tf, ways priced less than you expect _ .. to pay. _ : > | nn a - on : eo a2 a zs : >; Genuin a 2 5 ‘ = pers ag & Save on quality aluminum foil for cooking, wrapping left-overs, etc. (Limit - 3 folis'to “~ @ Customer) fe = Holds 12-Pound Fowl Holds 20-Pourd Fow! Oval Roaster | “Federal” Roaster Porcelain on steel, 49 Full 18x13x9 inch. 49 ) built-in gravy well, T Extra wide bottom. self-basting drip top. Self-basting cover. Roast Turkey Breas! Dowa $1.89 Value P 1 48 * Reduces shrinkage almost half. asts uniformly, enjoy juicy white meat. Adjust to 7 positions for all For basting, skimming steinies stock gravy, etc. Larger capacity, f vate (OM inchs cae oa Repeat of A “Sell-Out" More of These Old Fashioned Carbon Steel Blade | f Famous “OLD FORGE” : Kitchen KNIVES —Made by CASE Sea aie tc ascensetizenes OO" | Leather Soles a a All Sizes % Big selection Dl ates and Saeed Oe ety Wool Tops—Leather Soles | Child's Slipper Sox ia te eaemccan creer = + . N | LLL LLL alee ee aE Seite Built for Extra Long Wear Ot Everything YOU Need ie fe a 3 About. YOUR BIN : . 1-10 20-30 _ center 3 and eres . , Zeiss. less or B & L types. . . and per E Pull 11 degree field. E spectator sport events. E $87 Wide ; 8 x 40 Binoculars Netbiet Styles and Colors 4 Bh All sizes: #¥a-0. SHOES —Basement www e # - Shop at SIMMS “Sst “We ph Giving Our ‘Store. Froak a “ea "Treatment’” _peneliaiet setieetmenas ean ONE STYLE ONLY—for Bor and Girls Leapnnnstinnnen ieesenrstiti esi “ EJAY ¢ Oatords ' Sizes g ond anole); SPECIALS avy or green colors. Ideal for Ag -. Limited Stock——-Buy Now bed ht i a Thanksgiving /, Lay 7, ele eo Extra Table | | SPY savings. * és . 5 9 — ce -)\ S68 pa \ ” ee Tene: = i if \ = sh a i NG “a We 7 * el en * we fe} —T Re TOL LES av FT. wrt se : to =, . \ ; at apr aw ff’ : + PS" Le ee aA ae Selt-Locking FOLDING | Tables Made to Sell at $19.50 Everywhere Ideal as an extra table for Thanksgiving Dinner, . also for summertime picnics, birthdays, etc. Com- plete in handy — carton. S19" @ 4! Feot Lepeth -@ Folds Compactly @ Rugged Braced @ Carry Handle @ Many Uses v Hoperts Regular $37.50 Value roe 8 Foot FOLD! ~~ TABLE i | Temporary Construction on OUTSIDE . - Bargains Bigger Than- $6.98 Quality 99 $7.98 Quality 66 E Also sport ‘style. Six styles. Brown or crepe and comp ae black, All sizes 6 to e Sizes 6 12. PRICES WAY DOWN while the contains is up. Pardon any aati venience by our construction crew... and we say “Excuse Us” by slashing prices even LOWER than usual. 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DOC DENTURE CLEANSER—65c value. . 79¢ GROVES Bromo Quininfe—30 for. reaoe-in | $2.25 BARBASOL Shave Cream—27 ozs.. .1.44. 7*= | $1.19 WILDROOT Cream Oil Hair Groom. .79¢ Without | 6Q¢ EZO Denture Cushions. . eves 44c 9.88 | New PERUNA TONIC—regular 1 50. ee LS? *Standard Brand, Men's Electric Raver as Trade SCOSSOHHHOHSHOOHOHHOSEOS $1.50 KOLORBAK—for gray hair......$1 09 Sale! BABY NEEDS | Famous BABY FORMULAS SHE 19 w : . E> Livanenani & BAKER'S Liquid Milk Coinstaiad GIFT Wrapping Paper 98e - 3 Rolls §9° Value Lanolin Plus ‘BABY OlL—regular $1..... Bech, Pad alec ot wrappiis beet Dennison DIAPER LINERS—regular 9c. at this price. Rights Reserved | to Limit Quantities “ af ‘98 North SAGINAW St. Return In, Watterson Thomas C. Mee Jr, lost 2. wallet! gs joureault of Nocwich cm was mibaink Robbers’ Eiror aba te fiona the Thwarts Holdup Plan mH WOONSOCKET, ORI UP). oy with the money still in-/ san FRANCISCO (AP) — Two/later the robbers, armed with toy * * * with $100 from a boat in 40 feet of — Mee said he got his money a water off Watch Hill last Aug. 1. [wallet Back, thanks to Des Sur-| mistake. ~Last Sunday. Arthur H, Des eadllt. imen who robbed the Provident | Pistol were stopped by a motor) [°F and|Loan Assn. of $500 here made one ene ‘Albert ge 31, and Wiliam) (O'Malley, 48, were charged. with They made Ben, W. Elliott, the armed _tobbery. : ‘ puted Srendh Clans TABLE LAMPS 1st Timo at The +6* Low, Low Price Reg. 15.00 Complete with Shade BLANKET eg. $8 72x90 Nyion-Rayon $ 3 88 HI-FI CLEARANCE Phonographs, Consoles, Tabie Models, Many with A.M.-F.M. Redios. VM Olympic. Motor- ola, Webcor. Huge Discounts. .§ PIECE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 8 8¢ Git Besed URLUUTUUUTTUEOAAEEOUAAEOTAERAHOUUNEEUAOA AUT AEAAAAEOGAE AAEEOPTOOUOOAEEUUALAU UALR AES AHA REMINGTON + i \ \ ROLLECTRIC® FOR HIM The revolutionary man-s trie with exclusive Bae "Eales Fadl ney! mag eo B being? “—™ END and vane TABLES 2 : Combe shaves the Heavy Beard and Comba, _aneayg! eans gentlest eh ry) eT IIT i FOR HER | hieial said today the national com- = =e still owes sizable printing a * * * “What's going to be done about Si this big debt? For one thing the TOP bev havi with never a chenee $ 88 = Democrats may soon be looking ing advance i years! Unbelievably to sich or uxtaal Shaves back aud Values to’ ae . ; = for 700 of their better heeled par- fast, shaves in complete é¢omfort! forth ~ a0 chance of using “wrong $40: ; = tis to donate $1, Peg pe re érase thé’red ink marks in one 5 SEAS ute - Bh $695 Only $2 More Without Trade Super BARGAIN Center 178 N. SAGINAW ST. td Ronent aso Free Parking . : big swipe, CLOCK «x $ 3 5 = TIMER «222: : i: Stove ie Open Sunday 10-4 TOY D 20% 80 eB0%S Kenneth M. Birkhead, finance | sians, to display the “riches of his kingdom.” Se mete pair = Shop Friday, Scturday and Monday Nights Till 9! FULL SIZE MODERN DUAL DIVAN POPULAR SECTIONAL by DAY... Converts to SLEEP TWO PEOPLE at NIGHT! | pensdble for a small apartment . ‘this low price. Richly covered in Yours in beige, chacolate brown, or black. Also available in tears or green. Buy a pair; make a’ gracious corner arrangement: in your fiving room, guest room, or den. : Indis- a Sell-Out! 2 for ‘99 : $59.50 Each” Low Down Payment... Easy Terms! * . incredible ot heavy duty fabric. | Weite'’s ... Downstairs F ‘LOOR-TO-C EILING POLE LAMP $143 95 9.99 The lamp of many uses! What a prize! It stretche: floor to ceiling, putting light just where you want accent, adding a decorator touch to your furnishings. It can spotlight a picture, clear up a dim desk, act as a room divider. Separate switch on each light: Reaches up to 86"! Black, white, mocha Waite’s Lamps o «+ Fitth Floor 6 Ft. by 9 Ft. $29.95 4 Ft. by 6 Ft. $15.99 27" by 48” $ 5.99 24” by 36” $ 3.99 @ Black @ Brown @ Red @ Green ’ Waite's Rugs... Fourth Floor Add ‘sparkle’ and color to your room |BIG 9x12 REVERSIBLE | WOOL BRAID Rugs -specaty $4.O)9 No Money Down Pay Ys Monthly Ready to varnish, paint or stain CLEAR PINE 9-DRAWER CHESTS Orig. fine ponderosa pine chest! t a x Waites Housewares .. $29.95 $] 9» Money Down Pay V3 Monthly ° All clear pine chests. . . fully sanded and ready to finish! ight size, 34" high, 41” wide, 15” deep. Save now on « Fitth Floor The cleaner that “walks” on air! Hoover “Constellation” aaeniieniatieimeaiieinias ‘AT A LOW ‘49° Originally Sold for $97.50! No Money Down - Pay 3 Monthly Complete with tools! The “Constella- | tion” follows you on its own air stream— without pulling. Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels . .,; double-stretch hose lets you clean a full flight of stairs. Full 1 horsepower motor, king-size throwaway “bag. ~ - Waite’s . «, Downstairs LUXURIOUS FLANNEL SUITS AT AN UNHEARD OF PRICE! Reduced from regular stock! ® RICH 100% WOOL FLANNELS! © MAGNIFICENT WOOL & SILKS! “ALTERATIONS INCLUDED A special group of luxurious flannel suits! You've necer— NO, NEVER, seen such an incredible low price on suits of me this fine quality! Everything you'd ever want in @, Ball suit &: is here .. . soft, rich fabrics in smart grays, browns and * © popular blacks! Single-breasted 2 and 3-button models saith flap pockets, center vents! Come in now—while selection. is at its peak! : ust Our CONVENIENT - LAY-AWAY NO EXTRA CHARGE! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL} ee — g 5 i (EtgEey : cEeh silregt elt ie ‘i ia one obvious possibility’ It is sup- ported by such prominent persons/system under which service is sup- metic, which shows that the pop-/@8 Ralph J. Cordiner, president of) ulation of draft-age youths is grow-|General Electric Co., and Prof. many people regard as blatantly|service by lot. What alternatives will Congress|i¢ only one at least two good reasons for be-;consider? ‘ Abolishing the draft outright is tive” for the of : actually of draft is needed, not only for the . 120,000 inductees it brings in each d year, but also to provide e “mo- much larger number who enlist voluntarily. *-*« * this idea say that, youth out of two is; needed for service, it would be fairer to make the choice by lot than to maintain the present posedly ‘universal’ — but actually is universal only for those who can't find a way of ducking it. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 + MOVING MOUNTAINS — Termed the biggest of all the big earth movers, this new, 100-foot-long behemoth pan gobble up 130 tons of earth, move it to any location and spread it. Powered by two. 600-horsepower diesel engines, the machine hag a top speed “ is in excess of $200,000. ~ ae OP phone a of 16. m.p.h. The builders, R. G. LeTourneau, Inc., of Longview, Tex., claim that by using 86 such machines and 172 operators the Panama Canal could have been built in one-fourth the time. Cost ! The Hawaiian city of Honolulu | degrees set in September 1947 and}. Almost: all countries in the world/tend to give fermales greater num- has an average temperature of 75! the low in the same period was 56;record more boys born than girls, degrees. The 44-year high is 88'in February 1909. jbut earlier deaths of the males While the manpower/J. K, Galbraith’of Harvard, “both 4 ‘an forces 0% — - si | cross-section, |bers in the over-all population research team is using the cross- bow, a weapon popular in King Arthur's day, to solve a problem involving the ultra-modern nuclear lreactor. | The Stanford Research Institute is trying to determine what would happen in the unlikely event of a reactor explosion. It wants to iknow the shape of the fragments jand what sort of shield would be necessary to contain them. | The cross-bow is being used to icheck on the behavior of the con- ejected from the reactor core, The antique weapon, borrowed from a jresearcher whose hobby is hunt- ing, hurled scaled-down rods at metal targets. trol rods if they were suddenly | Suits & Coats 6.95 Dress Panis .*2,95 Edward's Outlet 18 8. Sagin FE 2-2108 : e | i qege fle @ 28588985 Fi i 2 t ¢ 4 & # rs 28 Th i putting more emphasis on mobility and atomic firepower, less em- phasis on ‘sheer numbers of men in uniform, In 1955, the armed! forces took in about 600,000 civilian youths through ‘voluntary erilist-| reserve callups and the) education, provided they are mak- ing a satisfactory school record. How many youths are escaping military service altogether under these laws- and regulations? It is! virtually impossible to arrive at! a specific figure because Selective | Summer Music | Has Million Kids Happily at Work CHICAGO (UPI) — Summertime | music in the schoolhouse is on the} upswing. At least one million U.S. school’ children participated this year in) more than 3,600 summertime! music programs, according to the jf 7 American Music Conference, * *&* * They learned to play every in- strument from a harp to a harp- sichord The AMC said a récently com- pleted survey showed that 10 per cent of the programs were held for the first time this summer. Seven per cent of the programs reported marked expansion in en- rollment and facilities over last year. * * * Typical of the summer. school! music programs, according to the Musie Conference, was one at Au-| burn, Mass., where 8 children spent Tour weeks playing new tunes, and instruments under the baton: of Sidney S. Katz. music director “The kids relaxed, enjoyed their. music and mastered the instru-; ments much mere quickly in the| summer atmosphere,” Katz re-! ported. | Oops! Did It Again NORTH WINDHAM, Conn. (UPI) ~—While on her way from paying ai} $9 fine for running a stop sign and crashing into another car, Mrs. Theresa Warner, 24, lost control of her auto, ran off. the road and crashed again. 5 Open ‘til 9 P.M. Daily 10 to 4 SUNDAY DISCOUNTS 50% COLOR FORMS jie A iw 66* Ted bed 23 N. SAGINAW and Bagpuss Jeweler $1 Holds Any liem Up.to $10 TOYTOWN || + JUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS TNOn15 | 20.45 | 17.44 3.50_ 7.60x15| 22.45 19.44 | 4.00 Shop Sears FRIDA fia 4 J Get Gueranteed All Winter Protection eg. 228 1.88 ALLSTATE Permanent Anti- Freeze has higher boiling point, lower freezing point, greater rust prevention. — ALLSTATE COMPANIONS Blackwall 14" 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Each, Plus Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE © X-41° Cold Rubber for longer wear © Other sizes at similar low prices Perfect Gift Item New Car Compass 2.66 © Reg. 3.49 Compares with compasses selling for much more. Highly a Cc rate, easy to read. For any car. Hurry in today . . 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FE 2-9156 ‘Where You Get Red Trading Stomps Now, You Can Set a Beautiful Thanksgiving - Table and SAVE MONEY, TOO RESISTANT Service for 8 | IN BEAUTIFUL COPOLYMER AND MELAMINE |} Cz) 88 Ail 75 PIECES NO MONEY DOWN FREE TRIP TO NEW YORK lust Register No Purchase Buy for Thanksgiving and Coctonedal Necessary Donald E. Taylor, 29, of 3820 ANNIVERSARY SALE Regular a Taylor was-taken to St. Joseph's| Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, He told) Beautiful pastels, juniors, misses, half sixes. ’ Plaids, solids, tur collar, washable, 4 to 14.... coat manufacturers’ Famous Mills. FABULOUS—'s 70-14 OFF AND MORE! 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Maas ee A H @ sMmoreD By. nanan : | tanlorens anon. 2 © REFERENCES. : : : maccueuseeusnescosueasauneaanedl 7 Regular $1.69——Full Cut TOTS’ SLEEPERS — Reg. — Value—Double Crotch TRAINING PANTS — Ta wear combed ton, fu Reg. 75¢——Nylon Swndoued eo. $1. ‘99 Volun Sit o or Seer Thermal Vaderwear winter. Reg. 32°. 99—Warm Wick Warm olors, 3 Reg. $2.99 Value—Long seek MEN'S SPORT sims a woe nae tter ¢ selection In al Reg. $2.49 Value—Full Size first quality, santo: anes hee Percale A TC and Flannel — Revior $5.99 vee Pee Guay CHENILLE SPREADS Regular =) 99 Yolen In. 2621 the’ ‘brs Thanksgiving | greatest difference is in the tur-| festivities lasted three days, De-, key itself. spite the harvest which had not, Growers oye — a come up te their expectations, the ing just the kind of birds the pubd- Pilgrims and their Indian friends feasted on quantities of food, in- clpding an abundance of turgeys. x * * Turkey and many of the foods that accompany it have come down to Us as typical of the day. The breasted, They market them anv style, from the giant turkey down to individual pieces. All you need to do is to de. cide the size you need and get | your order in now, You will want 144 pounds per person tor gen- erous helpings uvext Thursday | and for leftovers. When you get your turkey home| lie wants, plump, ‘tender and big-|read any instructions that are at-| . iNitached to the bird. Tom tain special directions, for cooking that particular brand and style, follow them carefully, it will take several days to thaw out a frozen turkey. HIS MAJESTY, THE BIRD — After smelling the turkey cooking all Morning, you and your guests will be more than ready to enjoy him. Perfectly browned and fhll of mouth-watering aiies, the turkey symbolizes Taaiagiving to nishes. Then sit one else. There us. Be sure your carving*knifé is shagp; Do not overload the turkey platter with too Many gar- wiches later in the day. down and enjoy him like every- will be enough for turkey sand- Banibna Dressing Debuts | as Turkey Stuffing By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor over surface. Mix well. Yield: | ; Dressing fer one 6 Ib: bird, With all the warm weather of! This last stuffing is a sausage, the past six weeks, it scarcely stuffing. The sharper taste of sau- seems possible that we should be sage. contrasts pleasantly with the, thinking of cooking turkey for,mcllow flavor of turkey. This rec- Thanksgiving. But it's high time jipe has no sage in it at all. we decided on our menu and made} lists of what we need to shop for. ; Pan-fry % pound pure pork sau- * * * sage Meat until browned and well, As ‘usual, we are offering you jcooked. Drain. Combine sausage | some new stuffing or dressing rec-| with 1 cup milk, 6 cups bread) ipes. If you feel real energetic, YOU! - hes, 2 tablespoons chopped onion | can have two kinds. Put one inside ) teaspoon salt, % cup chopped the turkey and bake the second parsley and 1 cup chopped cel- one in a casserole. Your family ery, and mix well. probably has one they always ex- pect. Surprise them with a new’ = pieces may he used without pan-, Quite the most unusual stuffing ar in place of sausage meat recipe we have received this Year, (Hough to stuff a 10 to 12 pound uses bananas. We are told that the! pird ) fruit flavor goes well with any , form of poultry and that the ba-' nanas will help keep the stuffing) Coiled Biscuits Moist. Brushed With ss crumb, fly Honey Topping 44 teaspoon salt : ; MG cone asl ne, Lee | Tender, delicious Biscuit Honeys, 8 ghtdg Oh Rms p ee Pemermrsg meites Will add exciting interest to break- Mix together lightly: Onion,/fast, lunch or dinner. They're; bread crumbs. salt, poultry season- rolled up like snails and brushed ing and diced bananas. Add melted|With honey and te butter or margarine. Mix thorough Sift together 2 cups sifted en- ly: Makes about 3 cups stuffing ‘Tiched flour, 1 tablespoon baking * «*« * powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Cut! : or.rub in \% cup shortening until Rice, in addition to soft bread + cup . ; h ' mixture is crumbly. Add 2/3 to cubes, is the mainstay of the fol- % cup milk to make a soft dough. lowing dressing. It, too, is a fruit : é # ' Turn out on lightly floured board dressing, with apple diced into the 9, pastry cloth and knead gently Sausage Stoffing Note: 4% pound of brown 'n serve} sausage links cut into % inch Banana —— % cup finely chopped on 24 cups soft bread mixture. 20 seconds. Roll out into an 8-inch Apple-Rice Turkey Dressing square about 34-inch thick. Cut 3 tables s butter into 24 strips. 1 cup dleed celery ‘4 cup minced onion 2 cllps ¢ brown r % Coil each strip around to form 2 cups soft Bread cubes ‘‘snails,"’ sealing edges well, teaspoon pepper = ‘1 tablespoon salt Place on ungreased baking 2 teaspoon poultry seasoning sheet. Brush each biscuit with lcup dited tart apple 1 egg. -Deaten i cup meat stock or bouilien Cook onion and celery in fat over low heat untii soft, but not’ Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) browned. Blend seasonings with 10 to 20 minutes, Makes 24 Biscuit rice and bread cubes. Add diced Honeys. apple, cooked onion and celery with fat and beateri egg. Mix thorough- ly. honey and sprinkle with a few chopped nuts, It's a good idea to leave frozen Meats in their wrapping while vou Sprinkle meat stock or benillon thaw the om, Paria the “cold” season, it’s important to disinfect children’ ROMAN BLEACH IS AC ISINFECTANT ‘fat running thy hankies, towels, undergarments. Use Roman Bleach, triple-action bleach which makes clothes sanitary as it whitens them. You get extra health-protecting benefits when you use Roman Bleach. Q. What is the name of this | cut of meat? A. Salt Pork (Side), Q. Where does it come from and how is it identified? A. This cut of meata is actually from a side of pork that has-been | cured by salting. For convenience, ithe sides are usually split in half It can) be identified by alternating layers! lengthwise - before slicing. of fat and lean. as prevalent nowever Q. How is it prepared? The lean is not A. HE is prepared by either cook- | ing in liquid, or by Slicing and pan. | broiling, panfrying or baking. Oft- en, this cut is panfried for break- ' Pieces of salt pork are also preparing | beans, and slices of salt pork may ' fast. ‘used as seasoning in |be arranged over veal roasts to add fat during cooking, Good Look at Pork Cuts Gives Clue to Quality You can, tell whether you are buying the -best: 1 teaspoon lemon juice, sebooaneas ‘Trim crusts from 4 slices ne SSO bt served with, The high hee! pump—that you longed te grow up te es. a shown here by Vitality in all Its sophisticated charm, its gresgrain bow flirtly alight against the subtle coloring of polished calf. In : fall's rich color tones, that emphasize the softness of fine mate- rials, Available in @ wide range of sizes and widths, child— STN a se ie A A ee or ae rae ane i I dann Arne epi. stores j ACTION-FREE L PS Ly ee by oes Be cS ae 3 « 7 aceite om. SPIRES A Rechte 549 = e 7 for comfort and figure flattery. { _Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer... - Center, S. Telegraph Shoes at Square Loke Rd. Open Every Nite ‘til 9 P. M. Open Every Night to 9 _ Monday through Saturday FEDERA Pontiac and Dreyton Plains f oa a aie A wife ard coher must maintain the serenity of the home. Why not'light the candles and put on the lipstick and perfume and meet your family at the end of the day in a relaxed mood? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 z : i : Is of : is pe ; i i I i r g : ? i i : a] E : i : 3 Hh ALE fl P FEE ‘i i ll Fié F i d g i ? : : i 5 3 a3 | & ! F ! z [ 2988 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald N. Brown of Péach street. The! couple will be married Jan. 24 at * Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford | Paes Lutheran Church, Water-/ | GETTING MARRIED? #08 W. GURON a? TELEGRAPD ~as epectalists tn Formal Wear LUNCHEONS Sealtest ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby s r g& g 3» West Gide Club Has Luncheon Mrs. Ward Newman was hostess at her Liberty street ' home for luncheon Wednesday afternoon for members.of West Side Extension Group. Assist- ing her were her daughters, Mrs. Donald Newman and Mrs. Henry Karwas. * * * A lesson on _ ‘Property Rights’ was given by Mrs. Francis Lohff, and the first of a series of ‘Cake Decorating” lessons was given by Mrs, Leon Grogg. Favorite holiday reci- pes were exchanged. * * * Plans were made for a Christmas party Dec. 10. ‘Pack Washcloth Removing gooey from small fry when eating in a restaurant is simplified if you stds a washcloth and pack it in a plastic cosmetic bag and slip it into your purse before leav- ing horne, Parties Spark Hills News Dr. and Mrs. W, Lloyd Kemp will fly to San Francisco Mon- day for the marriage of their . W. Lloyd Kemp Jr., rly Jo Smith, Nov. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Many pre-Christmas parties are being held early in De- cember, with invitations al- ready in the mails, At Bloomfield Hills Country Club Dec. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John L. MeQuigg and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strouse of New York will be joint hosts at a brunch, and on the same eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Gi- rard will give a supper party. Mrs, John G. Wood is. giv- ing a series of dinner parties, te first to be held Saturday evening. Her daughter, Judy, will be home Thanksgiving from Bennett Junior College to assist her mother with final plans for a party Dec. 22 at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Budd will give a dinner party for close. friends Dec. 5 in their Vaugham road home. FEDERAL dept GIFI-PERFEC MATERNITY LINGERIE Look your ne prettiest while you feel your proudest! Pajama . . Maternity slip ... Lacy, gifty -nylon-tricot. 32- 38. By Leon Roth. ...... 4.99 onnes Glamorous nylon or shorty pajama set 9 “Charge it’ Leon* Roth originals! Dainty lace and embroidery trim at neckline. Of easy-care nylon tricot. Pink or blue. Sizes S-M-L. . Feminine lace- embroidery trim baby-doll by Leon Roth matches gown. Pink, blue. S-M-L. ... 3.99 Let Federal’s trained maternitieres assist you in selection an d perfect fit. — RMR SEARS ees, Sn ROY | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO of Monday through Saturday aed gown (i son, and 29. The senior Kemps will give ) ) ey Send 35 cents Print plainly pa ~ . vi . " ad cme BCC aw ee | ¥ of 2 . a Vk oc : < a v, Delightfully easy to crochet! Petal stitches form daisy on V- pattern — add five cents for each | Teacher Association at the school. pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needie-| stop him” will be the title of Dr. craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Ola | Chelsea Station, New York 11, be | 50-book display of the type of name, address and zone. Rubber Footwear WOMEN’S FUR CUFF BOOTS i : i Hig i : Ef at N.J, a » | Gold Star Mothers | Have Sewing Session yy oww sted assisted the hostess. The group sewed ‘cancer dressings for the American Cancer Society. Guests included Mrs. Goldie Jackson, Mrs. Edith Tick, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Duncan McVean, PTA Speaker to Talk ion Children’s Reading SSD MEN'S 5-BKL. 4 Buckle Arctics MEN’S DRESS 4” $399 BOYS’ ARCTIC MEN’S 4-BKL. $ 5% WORK WORK +6” 8 p.m. today at a meeting of the (coins) for this; Henry R. Schoolcraft Parent “Tf he is interested, nothing can Roberts talk. He will also present books children want to and should read, ttern number, Sa bee CO DF BROS SiahO aes) nad Ne Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 73 North Saginaw Street $ (3 aa fos AZ fas (s>_- 3 cep Fis 33 2 <2) &} 8 fey 4 fed r co | fo and f° fe 33 ge) A » Pe 2 De Ee ee Ae de ee de . 2 en Fah FCs, ie? toy ie Fae £23 fe} eX Calico Corners Drapery, Slipcovers and Upholstery All “Seconds” Priced From 95°-—‘P°-"T” (If Firsts, $4.95 to $10.95) ce SPECIAL GROUP. DRESS COTTONS Print and Plain Colors 50° Ya. oe va. | es (lt Firsts. $3.95 up) r —_ ee ee ke ee Calico Corners *%* 1 MILE N. SQUARE LAKE ROAD — B OPEN: Daily 9:30-5:30 (Monday and 4, S. TELEGRAPH _ us : { es tk : FeOe PERE Sed oe Gea eeee oe eA » By RUTH MILLETT It isn't fair,” writes. a woman who reads this column, “for my husband to take a job in another city which means we will not only have to leave all our friends but our married daughter and -her “He says he can't turn down this opportunity, But I would be happier what my husband refers to as a ‘dead end’ for him, How can I talk bim out of taking this new job?” Quit dragging your feet and get in there and back your husband up. Wf he has a chance at a better job with a bigger future your place is at his side — not reluc- tantly but gladly. Stert thinking of a new start as an adventure instead of the end of your own little private world. You can make new friends wherever your go and hold onto the old ones, too If your daughter is busy with her own life she can get along without you. And if you get busy helping Quick, send now and sew this ce ea sen ow catia In| toys Demonstrated |i for Fashionette Club | A toy demonstration was the pro-| 7 gram when members of Fashion-|) * Printed Pattern 4870: For dolisiette Club met Tuesday evening) =~ at Adah Shelly Branch Library, (§ Christmas. Easy-sew pattern in- cludes bunting, snowsuit, overall set, coat, hat, dress, slip, panties. Tomorrow's pattern: Half-size classic style. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches. See pattern for yardages. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pon- tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print. plainly name, address with one, even though you may get into such a complacent rut that you think there is. So quit looking back at what you are leaving and start looking for- ward to what you are moving on to. | That is what your husband is doing and that is what keeps any- for whatever life brings. Parents Should Leave Sitters Well Informed MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—Par- ents have definite responsibili- ties toward baby sitters, says a University of Minnesota ex- pert. a ae Introduce the baby sitter to the physical make-up of the _ home. Acquaint her with the . Have an the use of the home — whether she may have guests, use the yadio or TV set, * * ® Also tell the sitter where you may be reached and when ments for her safe return home and give her the name of a responsible neighbor to contact in case of emergency. 8 Brownies, Leader Receive Awards Eight new Brownie members Henry. P. Hardy Jr., were pinned by Girl Scout leader Mrs. Lewis K. Smartt in an investiture ceremony held Tuesday afternoon at Alcott School. One-year membership stars were presented to LaDonna Hardy and Shirley Ashley. Re- freshments were served by the troop. Mrs, Harold Hopper won the); trophy: for losing the most weight ) during the week. Mrs, Charles|? ‘Spence was last week's winner. instead of water, when you are zone, size and style number. cooking a pot roast? SCHWINN _ $5.00 DOWN, $1. 98 PER WEEK Your Old Bike Taken in Trade OVER 100 BIKES TO CHOOSE FROM BICYCLES Boys’ and Girls’ Bikes * $QR95 BUY WHERE YOU GET PARTS and _ SERVICE for YOUR NEW BIKE and CA “HO. TRAIN prt “SETS 10.95 UP LARGE SELECTION of ACCESSORIES R KITS “gt —Toys — poy Big Bt Ad for. . Children of All Ages: . , *s I a F a a There isn't just one spot for any-| i body young and alert and ready) _~ the expert advised. = you'll return. Make arrange- o and their new co-leader, Mrs. |p ee, tailored, side zipper. - Originally to 47.50 ly orF Important shillirery designers one-of-a-kind samples in all the newest shapes ond colors. . In rich velvets, velours and feathers. HATS Reguler to $15 as Millinery Salon — Second Floor CAR COATS Regular to 21.98 12" Warmly quilt lined sports coats. In tarpoon plaid, poplin or wool melton. Some with pile hoods. Sizes 10 to 16. Repeat of a Sell-Out! Tapered Slacks Unbelievably Low Priced 1.295 100% wool imported clan plaid. Sizes 10 to 18. Impeccably Sportwear — Main Floor 850 pairs famed-designer NEW FALL SHOES 3 Regularly to 12.95 Regularly to 18.95 y4”" Salon exclusives on the needle-slim high and littie heel. Pointed-toe, T-strap, and style after style, ‘superb as to fit! group includes tured calf, Deldi-suede, briorwood, black, rire alls allepice alf:sizes in the group. Reg. $1.50 Poir # 3 gg $y , ‘FPaine for $2.85 15 denier and 1. gauge. Demi-toe ot nt 3, sue, De Hote — Main Floor K 4 _ SLIPS and GOWNS Wy orr Beautifully lace, net and embroidered trim or tailored. Adjustable shoulder straps. White and pastels. Sizes 32 to 40, Lingerie — Main Floor Classic and dressmaker styles. ¥% and short sleeves, Wide selection of edo Imported 100% cashmeres in dressmaker styles. Winter pastels. Sweaters — Main Floor MAKE PLANS NOW . . SHOP TOMORROW - OF ANNUAL PRE-THANKSGIVING DRESSES Regular to 29.98 * 6 * 3 Solids and prints. One and two-piece styles. Junior, misses’ and half sizes. Walking SUITS 6 J A — maker’s label will tell you what a wonderful buy these are! Grey and red plaid in 100% wocl. Wool knit collar and lining. Suit Selon — Second Floor Regular 49. 98 4 10” Sizes 7 to} e an and to open-toe | Select . smooth and Italian-soft tex- moss green, “red, bravo blue. : 4 Shoe Salon wee Mezzanine Lovely fall fashion dresses in wool crepes. rn ioe ee: CHILDREN’S WEAR Infants’. Washable JAMA BLANKET Regular 5.98 Specially my Soft and fluffy blanket cloth with full length zipper to keep baby snugly warm. Plastic soled booties. Pastel colors. Sizes small, medium and large. GIRLS’ DRESSES Reg. to 7.98 237 43" $387 All in washable cotton. Beautiful solids and plaids. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to'14, BOYS’ SLACK SETS ) Regular 5.98 238s The perfect Christmas gift. Washable flannel shirt -with matching heavy chino slacks. Red and black, Sizes 3 to 7, Young Folks Shop — Lower Level Reg. to $55 For all budget mind- ed women; our thor- oughbred collection of fine woolens. Reg. to $79 Famous Forstmann’s luxurious 100% virgin woolens in this season’s silhou- ettes, > Reg. to $89 Rich plushes, tweeds $6 a ond precious cash- FUR TRIM COATS een fur: trims of Mink, . * Beaver, and: Sable on Souffle § wools and mohair. All from our regular current season. stock, ’ ; 4 + Coat Salon — Second Floor Z ace, Titicaca ent fae th Sis a Pt aaa a0 a ge ES Sal ee ery ra * 7 neater ic Atle = ott AI ANA cage RQ I ta B-15 BOMBER JACKET .. $9.95 8 Fur Collar—Nyion Shell—Zipper Front Heavy Quilt Lining \ N-1 DECK JACKET .... $14.95 mm _i Jungle Cloth Shel Lining GENUINE GOV'T — NEW Made by Hood Rubber Co. Sizes nod 14. The Warmest $11.95 RUBBER BOOTS $10.95 w Insulated Leather Boots $12.95 .303 British Enfield Rifles ........ .$16.88 .303 British Enfield Jungle Carbine. $24.88 Military Ammo.—10c ea. Sporting Loads $4.00 Box WITH GUN ONLY ACTION DURING RAIN... SNOW... OR ICY CONDITIONS DEEP EXTING TRACTION IPER ACTION TREAD SMOOTH QUIET RIDE ONLY 6:70-15 6.70-15 -10-15 7.60-15 7:50.14 18.00-14 BUDGET TERMS NO EXCHANGE WVU. NAVE WO. “TE WN EXCHANGE INcTE aan AOD $3.00 PER TIRE. White Wall . MONEY SAVERS | FACTORY TREAD “sl BLEMISHES oes 10” Not Seconds or Rejects ‘ee Si size | TUBE ) Tune. - 670x15 |, 15.89 || SUBURBAN TYPE 710x15 | 14.89 | 17.89 pp iongtta af 760x15 | 16.89 | 19.89 , NYLON TREAD” | (124 GRIPPING EDGES| BLEMISHES SIZE__| BLACK ONLY x size | WHITE ONLY ¥, ! “6.70 | 18.95 ||210x15| 14.95 7.10 =| 19.95 760 x15 16.95 PRICES PLUS TAX and RECAPPABLE CASING | 77 WEST HURON ST. FE 6.0424 MARKET TIRE CO. ©]. | | : AP Wirepheto BOXER DIES — Nate Simon (25), Los Angeles lightweight, | died of injuries suffered in a | bout last night with Danny Davis | left to the head in the 9th round. | He never regained consciousness Orioles Will Finish Slightly in Black BALTIMORE ® — Indications jare the Baltimore Orioles will fin- lish the year just barely in the black on something less than $35,- 000. | sible, a drop in attendance to 829,- do 200,000 trom the 1957 | : slightly in the black. FEY : = = Be Ks 7; iy i EF ii? ra iH °F 3 is Ez § e522 ofl i 7 : 3 s F : The Michigans have given up a rousing 191 points, and how the leaky defense can contain the likes won only two of eight starts—by g of fullback Bob White and halfback Spartans in Bad Shape for Kansas State Finale Injuries Catch Up at MSU EAST LANSING (UPI) ~ In- juries have caught up with the Michigan State football team, which will end a dismal séason nee eer ca Daugherty through practice yesterday Spartans were relatively free injuries early in the season but 10 came out of the Minnesota game with injuries last week and some have been slow to respond to treat- ment this week. Eagle Grid Fan Rescues Ducat From Garbage PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A dis- traught patron, cupping a mound of torn cardboard in his hands, rushed up to the Eagles’ ticket office at Franklin Field Sunday, Eddie Doyle, ticket manager for Philadelphia's National Football League team, cd es: * * “If I put them all together, will you take them?” the customer Two factors are chiefly resporp| asked “Sure,” said Doyle, ‘“‘what hap- ow “My wife didn't want me to go to the game; she wanted me to fix: spout,” he answered. Fourteen letter-winning seniors, including some who were ° stars when Michigan State’ was riding the crest of national fame, will end college football careers Saturday. The seniors; ‘an > ¢ Dick Barker, Kelly, Cliff LaRose, Archie Matsos, Jerry McFarland, Handloser, Art Johnson, Mike Pan- itch and Jim Wulff. Daughterty said he will start an all-senior lineup but has indicated sophomores and juniors will bear the brunt of the action. V bepeney 2 State, ranked ninth in the Big Ten in offense, will be looking for a combination of juniors and seniors that can give the Spartans more scoring punch Stomach Upsets Hit Golfers in Canada Cup Tournament MEXICO CITY {AP) — The in- ternational golf championship and Canada Cup matches got tnder way today, but there was an upset before they started, Upset stom- achs, that is, Almost a dozen of the 64 players from 32 countries who teed off to- day in the world championship of golf suffered varying degrees of “turista’’—upset stomachs—on the eve of the tournament, * * * Ben Hogan and Sammy Snead, the favored U.S. entries, were not hit, Pills relieved the majority of those affected and tanks of oxygen at the ninth and 18th holes today will take care of others who have complained of the. mille-and-a-half high altitude. The brightest field yet for the International and Canada Cup matches went into action ear- ly this morning on the tough but beautiful 7,216-yard, par 72 Club de Golf Mexico course, The two-man team with the low- est combined score will win. the Canada Cup. Individual low scor- er wins the International Cham- pionship. next year. Tite Spartans have scored only $7 points during con- ference play. The Spartans, however, are fense, holding opponents to 96 points. * * Pass defense has been stressed most of this week by the Spartans. The Wildcat quarterback, Les Krull, leads the Big Eight in pass- ing with 45 completions on 77 throws. Michigan State, which will be gunning for its third victory of the season, holds the edge in the series with Kansas State, with four wins and a tie in five meetings. For a while yesterday it was Frank Phillips of Australia, and Flory Van Donck of Belgium. * * * None was seriously ill, although Thomas left the course after play- ing five hole of listless golf. Pan- ton also quit after a few holes. German Rider Star at Show Michigan Horse Wins Jumper at Toronto TORONTO @ — Hans Guenther Winkler of Germany, who shapes up as the year’s finest horseman and fabrics in muted stripes, grounds. Your Choice of Any Two-Trouser Suit in the Store 66 All ‘new fall patterns kle-Look” patterns and black - on - solid- SALE stripes, “Spar- Open Monday and Friday Nites ‘till'9 P.M. wr, TWO-TROUSER SUIT 106 N. Saginaw St. night to win the five-nation two- and-two event at the Royal Winter Fair. glanz and Hall, His was the only perfect performance of the con- test. Mexico’s Roberto Vinals rode Malinche and Chihuahua I] te a second-place rating with four faults, Tom Gayford of Canada, aboard Beau Blye and Blue Beau, finished third with seven faults. Navarra, owned by Max Bonham and A. E. Knowlton, of Grass Lake, Mich., won the Silver Jubilee Jumper Stake. Broken Leg No Handicap to This Back CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J. ®— Cliffside Park High School foot- bal] player Ted Reempoluch was hurt four games ago, but no mat- | ter. * * * In three games since, Rzempo- luch who plays fullback has be- come his team's leading scorer, with 42 points. The injury he suffered in a game with Hackensack High Oct. 11 was determined yesterday. e * & It’s a broken leg, and Rzempo- luch will sit out the rest of the season on the bench with the leg in a cast. Balding and Henry Martell of | Canada, Bernard Hunt of England | Stake Event) Winkler cleared all 18 obstacies | with the two mounts, Sonnen. | Almost his feat of 1957 when he carried:seven of eight times in a 68-yard drive Bucks the conference crown and Prior to the Iowa game Ohio had been tied by Wisconsin, lost second-ranked in conference de-|to Northwestern and tied by Pur- due—only the third time in Hayes" eight years he had gone three con- tests without a victory. A loss to the new champions would have left him with his second poorest since he bowed in with a 432 campaign in 1951. There was some mumbling about Hayes’ “fight it out on the ground’ attack, some of the fang favoring | a more open style of play, but the win over the Hawks—second in the national rankings — silenced most | of it. ‘ DONT TAKE CHANCES driving 0 cor that needs repairs! | No Need to Put Off Repairs, Now That. “Cy” Owens’ Parts and Service Department Stays Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday, | AUTHORIZED He GENUINE FORD PARTS Giving You CE and | Charlie Hamilton, former Market ready to assist you in “Cy's Service Dept Tire manager, is now . © Inspect Wheel Cylinders | ®@ Inspect Master Cylinder I © Reline with Ford Parts | ® Road Test Car Free adjustment after break-in PLUGS 47° each a CY OWENS TUNE-UP DON’T MISS THESE SPECIALS EITHER! FORD-0-MATIC $] 495 Reg. $18.00 Value Including Labor, Fluid and Caskets ®@ Drain Transmission, © Adjust Bands and Linkage i © Fill with New Ford-O-Matic Fluid ® Road Test Car i FRONT END $595 } Reg. $9.00 Velue . Including Labor and Material I © Set Coster, Comber, Tee-in if © inspect Front Shocks If @ Inspect Tie Rod Ends ® Road Test Car © Completely Lube Chassis @ Alcohol Anti-Freeze No Char rat ths CREDIT TERMS Up to % Months to Pay WINTERIZING @ Permanent-Type Anti-Freeze.. Gal. $1.98 t Installation SATURDAY “SERVICE & PARTS” HOURS: 7 A. M. TO 1 P.M. "CY" OWENS, Inc. Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer - 147 S. Saginaw Street Gal. $1.00 7 ee we wee FEderal 5-4101 BUY! speed! breaking economy! ~ PLYMOUTH for 1959 B& Greatest style leader of all time! With new, thrilling get-away New floating-power performance and new record- We have 2-door and 4-door hardtops, 2- door and 4-door sedans, station wagons and even the new, exciting Sport Fury Convertible with swivel seats! Drive It and You'll Buy It! Come In Now for the Best Deal! R : R Mot ors, Inc. Your Chrysler, Plymeuth, Inhperial Dealer ....5 3 724 Oakland Avenue i ee ae eee i ) = ae a <%= a + = “~ don't run afoul of any witches or goblins, John Smith, 5, and Jane Lewis, 8, peek around a UPI Phot BABES IN TOYLAND — Making sure they corner in an enchanted kingdom at Chessing- ton, England. Their playground is the ‘“Wonder- land”’ at the Chessington Zoo. GM Car Ahead for ’58 Competition By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer DETROIT & — The perennial Chevrolet-Ford battle for auto in- a | + Boh OE RM ER TY programming normal shape following a slow Oc-| tober start. Despite Chevrolet's appears to have clinched the lead in output and sales for 1958. Ford has its new Galaxie model in production for an early December presentation. This will further step up the competitive pace between the two major car builders. The newest Ford series has been regarded as designed to compete with Chevrolet's fast-selling Impala line. * * * The most recently tabulated! sales figures, covering the year’s) January - September period, gave! Chevrolet a lead of more than’ 230,000 unit deliveries. In produc- tion the Chevrolet lead at that! time was 237,659 cars. It now stands at 160,000, the drop being Tere down. _ Chevrolet has somewhat greater production capacity than Ford di- vision, It has built as many as 41,-) 500 passenger cars in a single six- Reds ‘Interfere’ With Germany et 8 8.8 Ne iy Over the People From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The United States has accused Russia of “massive interference in. German affairs.”” State Department Press Offi- cer Lincoin White said the Soviet Union was guilty on this count because of “its effect to main: tain by armed force domination over a large part of the German people.” A At the same time, White dis- 7 missed Russian charges that the : United States is using West Ger- many and West Berlin as bases for espionage activities. x * * The State Department branded’ the accusations “ridiculous” and heavy production loss in October it, due entirely to the October shut-) | U.S. Official Points to. an ‘Armed Domination’: Speeding Up Between Chevrolet, Ford day week. Ford division's top has been 40,000 for a like period. Both are stepping up production. It is unlikely, however, that they will go to maximum volume in the remaining weeks of the year. Most of their agsembly plants have been working’on an overtime basis. The Ferd Galaxie model, bor- rowing much from the Thunder- bird styling, wil) be Ford divi- sion’s highest priced car, Its prices range from $2,303 for the two-door, six cylinder sedan, to $3,063 for the retractable hard- top, eight-cylinder unit. Chevro- let’s suggested list price for the Impala range from $2,592 for a 4-deor, six-cylinder sedan, to §2,- 967 for a V-8 convertible. Both the Impala and Galaxie prices are exclusive of taxes and | options. | Chevrolet brought two additional | imodels into its Impala series for | | 1959 and dropped its Delray series. | The Delray was its lowest price series. That distinction now goes) \to the Biscayne series. While the! Biscayne price range is somewhat) jhigher than was the Delray in 1958) comparisons are difficult because) lof design differences. Some industry sources have suggested Chevrolet vacated the | Delray price range to make room for . series of smaller cars it is expected to put inte pro- as next year. | This is pure speculation, jcourse. However, | Motors’ imported cars carry tags: higher than the suggested factory jlist prices for the Delray models jin 1958. When the Delray series tags were | announced for 1958 they rang from $1,824 to $1,955, plus taxes’ and options. Voting on Proposal | KALAMAZOO W — First public joffering of Upjohn Co. stock is pro- vided for in a proposal to be decid- ed by stockholders today. Amount of the pharmaceutical firm's stock to .be placed on the market will not be announced until approval is given by shareholders and the Securities and Exchange Commission, Upjohn’s earnings for the year have been estimated at $36 a share for 565,000 shares outstanding. Sales are estimated at between! 120 million and 150 million dollars. The proposal to be placed before | the stockholders also includes a plan to divide some stock on a) 25-1 basis and to incorporate under the laws of Delaware instead of Michigan, 4 Business Notes stew seta, Mates some of eat Upjohn Stockholders, é. jot its Ptimor Préducts Di Assistant plant superintendent at! in — oe ie Bomber Flips on AF Runway 2 Crewmen Slightly Hurt in ‘Rush’ Landing With Fuel Running Low TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) —A B57 medium bomber flipped over on its back during a ‘‘rush” land- ing at McChord Air Force Base here last night. | The plane, an Air National Guard aircraft from Adams AFB at Little Rock, Ark., carried only a pilot, Lt. Luther Kilough, and a copilot, Lt. Jack Lykes. The two men were hanging up- side down by their seat straps and firemen had to chop through the canepy and cut them down. They were treated at the base hospital for minor injuries. * * * Capt. Joseph Wiggins, base pub- lic information officer, said the |plane was inbound from Albuquer- que, N. M., on a navigational train- ‘ing flight when the pilot radioed that he had minimum fuel. The plane was steered into Mc- ‘Chord and touched down five min- lutes later, but because of the high ‘Tate of descent it bounced high and ibegan a rapid, bumpy skid down ithe runway. Wiggins said the plane bounced ‘on and off the concrete for several | thousand yards before finally los- |ing parts of both wings, one of its engines and flipping over. It did | Hot burn. Canada May Merge 3 Stock Exchanges | ‘ TORONTO (®—The possibility of a merger of Canada’s three major stock exchanges under one roof was announced today by directors of exchanges here and in Mon- treal, The decision to investigate the ifeasibility of such a+plan was reached at a meeting of the senior boards of the Montreal, Canadian and Toronto stock exchanges here last week, J.G.K, Strathy, chairman of the Toronto exchange, told a news conference “for the last two or three years we have been building up a closer relationship with the Montreal and Canadian exchanges and this has reached the point where a complete merger is te be considered." aareee Ry: GB cccecuve bs 1 oie oS iT cceans . in Corn (new)— MIF .c-.5002 123 O severree LEB Lard (loose) — OP. sesgtes L1u% rer 10.20 ay oeeene I. 4 Jan. veces 10.08 Duly sesceees LOB% Mar. +e eee 0.923 Beep. verses a0 May cone 9.068 July ...sese, 9.90B BBi Southfield Driver, 19, Gets Stiff Sentence SOUTHFIELD — Pleading guilty to reckless driving, a 19-year-old Southfield youth yesterday was or- dered to sell his car, spend five weekends in jail and was placed on a year’s probation—without driv- He is Robert H. Lemon, of 26939 Greenfield Rd. His companion Fred W. Mosdale, 22, of 20761 W. 13- Mile Rd., heard Detroit Traffic Judge John D. Watts hand him down the same sentence, except for the car sale. The pair pleaded guilty to driv- ing up te 100 mplr Oct, 26 while fleeing Detroit police, During the trial Mosdale said he asked Lemon to take his place behind the wheel because his driv- er’s license had been revoked. The switch was made while speeding at 90 mph, he testified. The car went through two stop signs and a red light before being stopped at Pearson street in Fern- dale, officers testified. Judge Bans Merger of Bethlehem Steel NEW YORK (% — Proposed In an 88-page opinion, Judge Weinteld concluded “there is rea- State Lets Contracts on 2 Road Projects The State Highway Dept. yester- day announced awarding of a con- tract for 5.4 miles of grading, drainage and dual! 24-foot concrete roadway on M24, from Oxford road north to Brauer road, in Lapeer and Oakland counties. Low bidder was Louis Garava- glia, Center Line, at $1,262,083. The project also includes some base widening and some bituminous con- crete surfacing. Another contract — for grading] and drainage structures, bitumi- nous concrete surfacing at the in- tersection of U.S. 10 and Scott Lake Rd.—was awarded to Charles W. Anderson, Waterford. His low bid was $21,779. ' Cafe Loot Disappoints Burglar in Waterford A thief breaking and entering a Waterford Township business es- tablishment last night received lit- tle compensation for his efforts, according to John Kent, of 65 Lina- bury St., Pontiac, owner of the building. . Waterford Township police on routine duty discovered a smashed window in the back of Kent’s Drive Inn Restaurant, 3590 Elizabeth Lake Rd., at 2 a.m. today. Checking, they found that sev- eral vending machines had been smashed. However, Kent had re- moved all coins with the exception of three dollars’ worth yesterday morning. ~Ithem in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. | Detroit Produce FRUITS Delicious, bU. ...++ceeesess- 83-75 Apple cider (case) @ gals, ...0.60. 2.00 Pp Bose, bu. ....-.+-. ctrescoess BOO CRCOORE + see eeeeeees 26 VEGETABLES issues were about unchanged or a shade lower. Aircrafts, oils, some Broccall” tooks "doa cscccsossoree = chemicals and_ selected issues Cauliflower, des, Mapteribeniets 24 3 A went ahead elery, os. § Bont noeeeeeserrenee The ticker tape was late for Fenn (beb.+ eRe EPR eee owed Ll a = Horeeraden, host vi: eons vepenaeay 3 a 12-minute period at the. open- Looks ‘beha' ¢ 5 g,sstasecesece 18 ing when ye rep tone was ons, L eernseenne established a follow-through Parenipe % _— nee is to yesterday's moderate rise. folate: Csagr tb we .77°--"* Eel Confirmation of merger talks Red | dos. oe ene 0 Radishes, white. Reba. donc: 38 found Virgins mpg up abst ees hee eewe P and is) (~ mn ¢) ipping oe 5 a iy eee _ bobs. HY more than 2 from a jump of 5 — yesterday. Virginia halved its gain Cabbage bu, = . 1.00 later. Colards, bu. ........ccrseseesseees 125) Polaroid had a 4-point spurt, Muslard, ea ite contioning a recsst . edvance Coeregsvencescetere be udebaker-Packard was briskly ee Mo Pah: Vink esas 1.39|traded and up about.a point follow: SALAD GREENS ing yesterday's late news of the arabe oe > GOR. ..ccgcrecescees End bh ed, bu ee Senrela” 06 BU. sessenress Lettuce, eee WH. vecccapeneveve 1 35 lege Romaine. DU. cescocssesaseceseveess 2.00 big inctease in short position, the number of shares of borrowed ‘s90/Stock sold in expectation of a price decline. This bolsters the stock by forming a future buying cushion. Poultry and Eggs Eastern Gas & Fuel rose about DETROIT epee a point in brisk dealings. Eastman DETROIT, Nov. 19; (AP) -- Prices|Kodak and Du Pont were down a per pound, F.O.B. ‘Detrott,. for No. quality live poultry 1 point or so. U. S. Steel and ‘Gen- Heavy t hess 17-18; t t be a natu PE ball cNew Jaeey) wap ryers w 18; r ew Je w 3 Rocks 19-20; a under 6 Ibs. —_ ” i —~ .. 2049-22; — 30; & uc, 8; swan ete oe, turers favs tye vouns| == New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) DETROIT EGGS Figures after decimal point are eighths DETROIT, Nov. 19 (AP) Exes t.0.b. Paper A in case lots Siete Mamural ne ee | or ee oxy Whites: Grade A jumbo 52; oxtralAiied go Bes: Se Be Seven a aes large 49-63; wtd. avg. 51; large 47; me-lailis Chal .... Ist Crk Coal 3.2 dium 36; small 37-28, wtd. avg. 38; grade|aium Led cwese Th} Jacobs... —' large 44: Browns: Grade A medium aj, vece., 4.2 Johns Man. 51 35; small 28; grade C large 33; checks|4m Airlin .... 25.3 Jones & L ... 87.4 31-33, wtd avg 31! AmCan ....., 52.1 Kennecott ....102.1 Commercially reded: Am Cyan ..... 62.5 Kimb Clk , 68.2 Whites: Grade A jumbo 82; extr@iamM&Fdy .. 644 Lib MeN&L . 11.7 large 46-47; large tuiguan, medium 32-33;|am Motors ,,. 32.3 & py ... 8.2 small 27. Browns: Grade A extra large |Am N Gas . 6T - 4 “4; een 42-43; medium 32:33; small/Am News ..... 33 a Oe ee + 19.5 26-2644. Am Tel & Tel .199 Lone 8 Cem . Am Tob ...... 91.6 Lorillard o> 06.5 . ——-. ose oe Lou & 7 Livestock Armour é Go’. 183 Meaning \..0°! B12 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Aveo Mig .... 95 mel, Oe » Be DETROIT, Nov. 19; (AP) — Cattle — Balt & Ohio .. 426 yore |)! ae salable 500, sround 250 cows in run | Beth Bteel ... 50.1 se) on & 8) 18.8 atfout 10 head fresh stockers: ce | Boeing ae soe OF Mpls Hon ..;.112 steers and heifers; cows fully steady; Alum ,.. 20.2 sro ean : # net much done steers and heifers, Sirs .... 215 sone Ward... 42.1 few sales, steady; scattering utility ~sesee 18.3 MOO tt a4 mized “offerings 2160-23.50; utili ity hows | Borg Warn ... 35. Mot. Wheel”. 171 18.$0-20.00; canners and cutters 16. gh ier cole M4 So aS run polke’... go. Mueller Br'l. 2 oelens lable 360. derket not judd Co asses 181 urrey sae 34 .) Burroughs :... 37, Bisc : me =e, ae *% oh gree) Cam Soup .. 6 Nat Cash R ae 70.4 established Can Dry ....+5 19.7 Nat Dairy .., 49.2 . Cdn Pac + 30.1 Nat Gyps .-.. 57.6 Capital Atrl .. 17 t Lead ..... 14,7 5 | C { d gary, eee . a4 No am At . Py le (] \Cater Trac ':-: 81 Nor sta Pw .. 223 ma er ars 0 a eee e4 ent Cn - 8. Cin MM .... 381 + Sa Market, Says Romney 2s Ris: #: fae te" ’ Cluett Pea ,... 45.4 Parke Da ...-102.6 RR . 16.3 Gore cole 0184 Ba a BOSTON — President George|Gol’pra A... 381 Pfizer sss i Romney of American Motors says ore Owe . 307 —— agers Si smaller, compact cars will take 50 Con N Gas... i Phil te = — WT ose s . ¥ to 60 per cent of the future car|f3SD,"¥u\' ds Prost 40.1 market because of shifting pat- ot “3 BOA ooo. “ terns in American living, . Cont Mot ..... 10.6 aor tees 30 x *« * Peon : “oe Reyn Met o - 302 Rey Tob Romney, a Tobey lecturer yes- og el sete = Roval Dut... 82.8 terday at Harvard's Graduate) Doug airc |). sa4 Safeway St. 208 School of Business Administration, |Dow Chem ..787 gcovill Mf ... 235 said a “vast and revolutionary| ast air L |). 35.2 Sears Roeb ... 23 ah ; East Kod . 135.4 Simmons ..... 49. change"’ is forthcoming in the car| giauto 1.) 38) Sinclair ..... 62.1 ark El & Mus .... 85 Soconv s+. . market. Emer Rad ay Sou Pee rc ao He gave four basic reasons: A [Erle RR. 12 Sherry Ra... 28.7 further increase in car essential. [Firestone ....1186 Std Brand = 0.0 Mach |.. 77.4 Std Of] Ind .. 474 ity and functionalism; a rapidly Fo Mot 3 ata Oil = % ae * t Sul < vens, + 36. Sins od toonven, sal a enewe [Generis 4 eos. Se ng rves, a gZ | Gardner - 49. n ses 57 o.. ST public concern over the dse of Son te : m4 aviv Bt Pa .. 8 on Fds . 6. ; . natural resources, Get Motors .. 487 Tex'G Bal... 33. * + * én Tel ...... 57 Textron ..... 18.7 ; Gen Tire ..... 3 6Tran W Air 16.2 The AMC president said the) Qqpef ar... “¢® Transsmer 30, pleasure car of yesterday has be-|G ten % Underwd ... 186 come an essential in today’s subur-| Aran’ Paice 133 U8 Gurbiae aes ban movement. He said parking| Gt No R: 50.1 rye Air tain .. 99.7 ! Gt West 8 PL 1364 ee ee gg problems, traffic congestion and} Grevhound 07 Dos wae 4a rising transportation costs call for| 37H.» Tt Un Gas Cp... 27.7 a new sort of car Homestk |... 42.7 US Rub ..... .. . Hooker EB: ‘ga US Stel RO.4 * * +: nm ana US Tob 25.4 Tnduet Rey |. 934 ‘Walereen .... 46.2 He predicted that next year the Talend Sti 1829 wot Un Tet oe qT io eoere LJ est small car will have 7 per cent of | [Oppir.fon 308 Bee Oe ane the market. He said the car market ey ee ea tink has started on a fundamental] int Nick ||. 88.2 Ysenith Rad ..143¢ change as significant as that of the mid ’20s when bigger and more powerful cars succeeded the Ford Model T, Strathy said it was impossible; to say how long it would take for’ | such a merger to become a reality | ‘even if such a plan were approved | iby the members of the exchanges. | He said that a committee has! not yet been appointed to consider all points of a merger.” Closes Adrian Plant ADRIAN (AP) — Borg Warner has announced the closing in Adrian, Production of air con- ditioners at the plant was halted -|in September. Activities, of the plant’ will be handled at the com- pany’s York, Pa., plant. The Ad- plant ‘employed 65 workers. . STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Nov. 19 — Compiled by the Associated = 60 Indust Rails un Stocks wat chaaze re | —1 +d oon Wed. ..... 395.5 132.1 90.4 207.2 Prev, day 1... 303.9 his 90.5 2071 Week ago .... 302.9 132.0 89.6 206.1 Month ago ., 292.6 1233.8 86.4 ott Year ago ..... 233. 82.4 69.4 4.3 1958 high +» 303.1 132.9 90.5 207.6 1988 low ~ 334.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 _ | 1987 hig! 280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 1987 low ...... 226.0 78.2 66.2 150.9 mesial STOCKS J, Nephler Co.) Figures eter decimal points are eiehths High Low Noon \Allen Elec & ing ie Cot .., 21 23 Baldwin Rubber Cot . ~~. 08 If Ross Gear Cot ... vee 27.4 98.4 Gt Lk Oil & Chem Co* ... 14 15 Howell Elec Hotor Cot ..., 6.4, 6.5 Peninsular Met Prod ce io. 8.2 9.2 The Prophet Cot ... ee 1009-11 Rudy Mfg Co*..... -. 98 10 Toledo Edison Co .. 146 146 146 Wayne Screw Prod Co* . 10 15 *No sale; bid and asked, Brooklyn Ga Fiaht Leaves 1 Dead, 1 Hurt NEW YORK (AP)—A 16-year- A wamber of lending tes-chigl oe 74 PAPAL TRIBUTE — Etched on.a fragile leaf, this likeness of Pope John XXIII is the work of Brother Adrian Lewis, Christian Brother, who serves as head of the placernent bureau. at New York’s Manhattani College. Brother Adrian, who has been prac- ticing his unusual artistry for some 45 years, chose a maple, leaf _— its three — points symbolize the ———— papal ara. Hes | : a «