I voters who could possibly vote as to allow more room at the . t candidates made their last-minute) year to surpass that of 1956, party workers had found that many so-called independ voters “were very much disenchanted with the whole Der cratic administration” in’ the state. es Carlos G. Richardson, Democratic county chairman . {Continued“on Page 2, Col. 2) Pe 11th YEA ke 7¢ We R a * | their lists and see that every call is made. . . “We need every contribution we can get and it’s going to take an all-out effort to obtain them,” Monaghan said. “With fewer potential contributors, the surest way to in- sure the success of the drive is to have each wage earner adopt the giving yardstick as a pledge guide.” 52,354 Passing ; Point : The yardstick retees to the suggested giving scales do- which crashed and killed pe vairdy e fhm rel sons. et .: « s =. tensive survivors Flint Man Dies qang the Seat eS | Predicts Peak Year PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMB Totals |Can Williams x kk HAVANA, Cuba (#)-—The Cuban government. today planned to demand special protection for Cuban air- liners and passengers in the United States as the result ggehEdy a e a a e ae a CUBA CHOOSES TODAY — As the Cubfin leading presidential candidates and Election Troub t 8, 196832 PAGES les ieee ec : a “4 " A 35 2 ¢ : t & i: 4 oe 4 ae - + ’ # : “ x * * Fall on Cuba AP Wisephote several as- political campaign reached its climax with the _ pirants for representatives posts in the Havana election today, this Havana lad found he had to province. Havana was plastered with similar share his favorite tree with posters of two of the __ posters. Sewage, Trustees, State Constitution spokesman for the rebels de- Washington that the Fidel By PETE LOCHBILER Special issues face Pontiac and Waterford Township yoters at the polls tomorrow, In Pontiac, property owners and their spouses will vote on the pro- ernment investigators this ac- count: ‘ ® * * The four men boarded the plane at Miami, along with the 12 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ford Economist By. The Associated Press ‘Alaska Could Be New Barometer for Elections Starting in 1960, Alaska could replace Maine as the barometer state by having its congression- al-governor elections earlier than any other state. Maine used to vote two months ahead of the rest of the nation, but that prac- tice ended last after, Maine voters wil] ballot in November like the rest of the na- tion. Sept. 8 Here- Alaska’s constitution provides partment, made prediction | Powered to change that provision. -pepenadlip- anthony This year’s Alaska elections will | versity of Michigan's conference al anes ars ‘on the economic outlook. w® He said the principal forces Fourteen former members of | in the new expansion will be an | Congress will be seeking come- end to inventory Nquidation, ris- | hacks Tuesday, Five are run ing consumer and government | ning for the Senate and 9 for expenditures and an improve-| the House, Four former House ment in residential constraction, | members are seeking Senate Passenger car sales may total seats, while one ex-Senator is - a6 much as two billion dollars | running for the House, im retail valte in 1959, he said. < i 8-8-8 Gasoline Prices Down $-8-8 a pendent : sonny wy heal ae ta th lie ao ht Ture: ‘i ama Soap st le posed $3,300,000 bond issue to ex- pand sewage treatment facilities. A three-fifths majority is necessary for passage. In Waterford, all voters will be eligible to ballot on a proposal to add two trustees to the township board. A simple majority will carry the issue. Voters in both communities are faced with the constitutional con- vention question, To be balloted on throughout the state, the pro- posed convention must win a ma- jority of all votes cast in order to take place. The general obligation bond is- sue would raise funds to build a new Pontiac treatment plant on the Opdyke-Auburn road ‘site, expand the present plant at Mt. Clemens St. and Featherstone Rd., and tie the two together. Pontiac property owners turned down a bond issue for the same purpose in May last year. REGISTER AT POLLS Property owners and their spouses must register as such when they arrive at the polls, in or- der to qualify. as electors on the this election, At present, the township board supervisor, clerk and _treastirer. The latter three positions are full is comprised of two trustees, the! © time, but trustees serve only part-| - time ee special Issues on Ballot tomorrow is necessary in order for the constitutional convention -to take place. Voters can ballot for the convention or against it, but if they ignore the issue they are, in effect, voting against it. Fair, Warmer Here Tonight, Tomorrow Fair and warmer is the weather- man’s welcome forecast for Pon- tiac and vicinity tonight and_ to- morrow, The low tonight will be 36 de- grees. Tomorrow's high will be near 60 with light variable winds expected. In an extended weather outlook the U.S. Weather Bureau has pre- dicted that temperatures in this area will average about five de- grees above the normal 52 high and normal 36 low for the next five days. Minor day-to-day changes in temperature are expect- ed through Saturday with little or no precipitation. The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- tiac was 34. At 1 p.m. the mercury registered 55. Today's Presa A majority ot ie toa ve eat PLANES GE RNR ER EO EES Comics : t+ vewe see tee eeeee 2 County News o..cccceecce 1, Editorials .......+«: sxitvecy 6 Markets CULES SERENE HE GF 6 | ? veer eee 4 Sports deus eaeee ee. ae 19-21 Theater ; s bins ee | 24 TV & Radio avy SL Wilson, in wees teseaneeens bs Wamaaa’ Peake Bi edeed 18-15. ve gS . that voting is obligatory for all ‘realized by those carriers still op- | erating. eh Oe ae HAVANA, Cuba (7) — Po- lice threw-up barricades on streets around main polling stations and troops stood guard today as Cubans held a national election amida guerrilla civil war. A successor to President Ful- gencio Batista, a new Congress and provincial and municipal officers were being chosen. Fidel Castro, leader of the 23- month-old rebellion centered in the mountains of east Cuba, threat- ened violence to all who partici- pated in the voting, Batista’s candidate for presi- dent, former Premier Andrew Ri- vero Aguero, was generally ex- pected to win. The opposition is divided among three candidates — former Presi- dent Ramon Grau San Martin, Carlos & an Vote Goverrior Seen as Presidential Prospect in 60. Seats in Legislature, Senate, Congress af Stake Tomorrow From Our Wire Services The eyes of the nation will be on Michigan tomor- row when an expected 2,- 250,000 voters decide wheth- er to grant an unprecedent- ed sixth term to Gov. G. Mennen Williams. At state will be the gov- ernorship, a U.S. Senate seat, 18 congressional posts, make up of the 144-member legislature, five state ad- ministrative board. jobs, a otie ons titutional convention proposal and hundreds of local offices and issues, Nationally, Michigan shares top ent in turn warned men and women over 21. It declared it was determined to protect voters and candidates by the use of the 34,000-man army and the 7,500 national police. Police are manning barricades around polling stations armed with submachines, Troops in their bar- racks were on the alert, ready. to tush to the scene of any disorders. Scotland Yard Robbed LONDON (UPI), — Scotland Yard today mobilized detectives and inspectors to search for .a petty thief who stole a quarter- pound of tea and $1.12 from a table in Scotland Yard's own of- billing with California, New York presidential possibilities and key issues have been spotlighted, Williams, 47, needs an impres- sive victory over hard-campaign- ing Paul D. Bagwell, 45, a Mich- Another widely significant race is the second term bid of senior Sen. Charles E. Potter, 42, the last Republican to hold a major state office in Michigan. He is challenged by Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, 45. FEUDING DIES DOWN Michigan’s political hostilities died down today as rival Demo- crats and Republicans shifted their emphasis to pleas for a big turn- out in tomorrow’s general election. | Both sides were uneasy at prospects that close to 1,500,000 of the state’s neatly 3,600,000 qualified voters will not bother to go to the polls despite the fices. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Pact Sharing ing any of them. One of the lines, Capital, strike of mechanics. Another, Eastern, faces a strike at midnight. Six Major Airlines Sign Strike Woes ’ WASHINGTON (AP)—Major U.S. airlines have signed a pact to share the financial burden of a strike affect- has been hit by a 19-day threat by its mechanics to Other lines signing the pact were American, Trans American. They invited ad- ditional airlines to join. It will be filed today with the Civil Aeronautics Board. Airline officials said board approval was The agreement calis for giving a strike-idled airline the extra net passenger and freight revenue Eastern is locked in’ a contract dispute. with..the. International Assn, of Machinists. The are the same as thosé in the Strike at Capital. , World, United and Pan* pany’s latest offer to a vote of the strikers. The work stoppage will con- tinue pending. the outcome of the vote Thursday or Friday. Capital's offer calls for a 20-cent. and a bandful of ether states where Has go Operation After Skirmish Klimushyn Jr., 17, presi- oe. High School’s senior class, underwent brain sur- gery last night at Grace Hospital in Detroit to remove a blood clot caused by an injury received dur- ing a sandlot football game yes-’ terday afternoon, * * * Dectors at the hospital termed: the operation a success. The vouth was still on the critical list this morning, however. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klimushyn of 31595 Eastlady Dr., Beverly Hills. Young Klimashyn, who is 5 feet | 6 inches tall and weighs 135 | pounds, was hurt when he tried to tacklé a youth weighing about 200. pounds, He was playing with some friends at Detroit's Persh- | ing High School, | The boy’s father said his a had been .barred from his h school’s varsity football team be. catise of his small size. “He always had plenty of speed | and heart, but no weight,” the fa-/ ther ‘said. “He had made four! The storm startde about 5:30 am. * *« * Police said town roads were coated with sleet causing several minor automobile accidents. * * *. Police at the Canaan barracks, several miles to the north of Litch- ’ field, reported occasional snow and sleet mixed with rain. The Same conditions were reported at the U.S, Weather Bureau at Brad-| ley. Field, Windsor Locks. Population of the U. S. increased: six times between 1850 and 1950— from 23 million to more than 151 million, The Weather U.S. Weather Bareau Revort AND VICINITY — Fair and it sae Piopomgeh ta Ay i an ‘ew. Low to eit ie hoe BS ogy Gatlook liwht vari. “ter Ne cdaestay: Fair Teday in Pontiac - Lowest temperature preceding & am at @ a2: —— velocity 2 mph pep tye he taney at 5:23 p.m. Sun rises tis Manes _ a 09 a.m op TE ises 7 Tuesday a 12:22 am an... oetds 34 ee Reennccenes 60) TOM. se oon. 34 BS MM. cccves ais: 83! 2 OMe. e008. lpm .. 88 f SB eee. see. 30 | ak epenaeaaay + : citizens im te. Pontiac recor jowntown) Highest temperature ............... 49 Pens dn seeeeaee.-enenn x“ M . oe 43.8 eather—Cloudy _ Sunday In Pontiac ; fas towntown) mmperature ..........00... $2 “7 oes 34 2 we on. 45 66 mas Interest Actoas Nation | seaty will be filled again. Demeo- ' erats have made it a prime iciieiad Fenes ‘eas Coe) importance of impending ballot decisions, Robert M. Montgomery, state elections director, éstimated that 2,250,000 ballots will be cast. Some y observers fear his forecast was a little high. The local issues, along with a prediction of good weather, fanned hopes that activity at the polls will be brisker than gpterally ex- pected. In 1956, a presidential vear, 3,- (080,000 votes were cast, The 194 total fell just short of 2,200,000. All 18 incumbent congressmen — 12 Republicans and 6 Demo- crats — are up for re-election, with seme Republicans locked in: tight races, All 144 fegisiative | Republicans say it is significant that Williams, because and union-influenced, has had to first time since elected. But the eve of the election finds Democrats continuing te predict ® victory for their entire state ticket despite a surge of Repub- | tiean confidence late in the cans paign. Democratic party leader's pre-| idict Williams will win by at least} ithe 290,000 plurality he had in 1956. \Some of them admit privately that ‘the Williams’ margin would have campaign objective to break a of charges| his administration is anti-business wage a defensive campaign for the| j work, coupled _ with a go-to-the- 20-year hold by Republicans on the state House of ———— tives, Almost nothing new was heard) from the top candidates yesterday. | Tonight, Bagwell was booked for! ia half-hour closing campaign state- hi ment on a Statewide television net- ipolls plea, Williams, Hart and other Demo- icratic statewide candidates plan ‘to share 15 minutes of statewide ito be about 200,000 to bring vic- Hart. | Williams has opent much of his time campaigning for election of a Democratic House in the legisla- ture. Democrats would have to pick up seven seats to do it, the legislature, have a 61-49 edge in the House and safe 23-11 margin in’ the Senate. All voters turning out tomor- tory for the entire one. including} Republicans, who have controlled ie ewes < Speeches Over, It’s Up to. State Voters Now (Continued From Page One) from’ Waterford Township, predicted a “national trend against the Republican administratoin” would sweep local candidates for Congress through surveyor into of- fice locally. “The trend is with us,” said Richardson. “With a good voter turnout I think we have a good chance to see some - Democrats in county positions. * * * Not since 1936 has a Democrat held a county office. Here are the choices voters in Oakland County must pick from: 18th Distriet, U.S. House of Representatives: Wil- liam S. Broomfield (R) versus Leslie H. Hudson. (D). 12th District, State Senator: L. Harvey Lodge (R) versus ' Leo P. Meagher (D). State Representative, lst District: Lloyd L. Anderson | (R) versus Odin H. Johnson (D). State Representative, 2nd District (Pontiac): Mrs, Hope Gorman (R) versus Arthur J. Law (D). State Representative, 3rd District: Farrell E. Roberts | (R) versus Floyd L, Cobb Jr. (D). State Representative, 4th District: Allen C, Ingle (R) | versus James Clarkson (D). | State Representative, 5th District: versus Seymour V. Devereaux (D). State Representative, 6th District: Mrs. Dorothy M. Row- ley (R) versus John C. Hitchcock (D). .Prosecutor: Frederick C. Ziem (R) versus James P. Lawson (D). * x * Sheritt: Frank W. Irons (R) versus George D. Hicks (D). Clerk-Register of Deeds: Daniel T. Murphy Jr. (R) versus John E. Kronenberg (D). Treasurer: Charles A. Sparks (R) versus William K. Benson (D). x * * Drain Commissioner: Daniel W. Barry (R) versus Wallace E. Rice (D). ~ _ Surveyor: Ralph A. Main (R) versus Robert J. Lowney (D). * Voters in the Sounty will vote for the. state representative candidate for the district in which they reside. ae Another portion of the ballot Tuesday will be the non-partisan ° ' Judicia} election of two Oakland County Circuit | Court commissi oF pened cre ida ‘Cole and Verne C. " Hampton. Voters will ‘vote for only two William Hayward (R) * mercial Division with 95 per cent of their quota already audited at Fund headquarters. The Women’s Division, including the areas of Pontiac, Waterford and Lake Angelus, has turned in 84.1 per cent of its quota. Mrs. Donald E. White and her three chairmen Mrs. Noel Buckner, Pontiac; Mrs. Robert Giroux, Wa- terford and Mrs. J. S. Tuttle, Lake Angelus, all believe that the di- sometime next week. . Solicitors in every area still have calls to make, according to Mrs. White. The residential solicitors in both Pontiac and Lake Angelus have already ‘surpassed their quotas, Mrs. Buckner reported this morning that.three of her four Pon- tiac area chairmen have either reached or surpassed their quotas. They are Mrs. Roderick Taylor, area I, 124 per cent of ‘quota; Mrs. Meyer Simon, area II, 100.per cent ‘of quota and Mrs. Glen V. Har- tung, area IV, 118 per cent of! quota. “These women and the hundreds of workers under them have done an exceptionally fine job, and I'm proud to state that they surpassed their quotas on time,” said Mrs. Buckner. - | * * * Mrs. Giroux’s four Waterford jarea chairmen are still- shy of their quotas, but 15 district chair- men in Waterford have. exceeded |™ their quotas. “Our workers were. a little slow- er getting started this year, but I'm sure we'll surpass our goal,” stated Mrs. Giroux. * Latest reports peg Waterford at $5,289.75 or 78.3 per cent of its hae i goal, Bombed Synagogue NEW YORK #—Michigan tele- |! vision executive James Gerity Jr. | where the party was in vision will surpass its $20,790 goal | iMeoree's-Newports ...... Gives $1,000 to 5 Rebuild es with his son, emerged from his room, opened the door of the room Tess and called in: “Elvis, maybe you better play a The vice president again report- that Regublleans have a bl to college students and vacationers. ness Weamen's a ’ Surviving are @ eri. ye Cook of ~ brother, Marke 8. of Springfed, Ohio. m, there were good Dem & Seting Demme tae rely: aye Hills, hances don't appear: as strong in Ohio, Maryland and his home ‘state of pos Constitutional said, . t coming before the Birming- " giving pertinent data on all candidates convention | An item of wide pi ney ‘; ; will ouchdowns yw row will have a hand in decid-— expanding economy. ham City Commission tonight to tackle aes Seogenae, ove 1 television time in a combined eam. ing whethes a teavention will be Wand after hearing a news broad-|be the possible replacement of the The youths were not wearing pro-/P2ign summary and go-to-the-polls! eaited to revise Michigan's 50- cast which quoted Truman as/15-figure ae eats ra i ae ee oe ae ve his custom of former| 7°**°M constitution. Seiten: tates © eantet on “the present display was given to § “ years, Williams, shooting for a his-| The proposal must receive a ma-| . "\edaw polity. Moottioaify sts, ‘Tra| the city by the Catholic Parish |— tory-making sixth term, said he|Jority of the highest number of page mf be an expert on mak-|/Council 18 years ago. Complete List would keep on at fac.|Voles cast, tomorrow—not just & ing a mess of things—when we} ity Manager L. R, Gare said tory gates in the Detroit area even ra lbs of those voting on the pro- took over the administration we! the purchase of chip-proof mold. by Preci ing. Piatt. jroponls a less than the repair of the old | yY recincts Democrats now occupy all six co waters in Kent Lansing, Pym The vice president, now near) ones, outh, De Witt and other commu- ait a his state administrative board of- | iio, ee | _ the grueling campaign) m4 new set would be a little There has been only one Pon- | fices to be filled . ; ae ae ae oe Daw’ tetks'd nee Sb the gestion tiae voting booth location change tomerrew, and . urt , more than half life-size. Gare said since the spring election, Pre. | 7 1056. Auditor General, Frank : | _ ELVIS HAS A GIRLFRIEND — ~ Elvis Presley’ and his “8 Pet ad toe With his wit’la new shelter is being built by - einet Ne. i1, formerty in the Oak bringing up the Rebels Seize Plane date,” Margit Buergin, 16, of Frankfurt, Germany, strolled recent- |Pat and two daughters, Julie, the city’s Forestry Dept. , rac . "| rear on the Democratic state th the Bad Hom Siete: iy ol and Patricia, 12, he went sight- “Mel County Office Building, ts | ticket, won by 261,000 fewer votes ly through the famous resort area burg. seeing at Anchorage, The Sealy oo eda saddle Lea See tric Shavers Floor now located in-Fire Station No. 2.| than Williams. ‘Over Cuban Vote tioned in Germany with the U. 8: Army. Visited ' Russian Orthodox Church! vi! Consider a request fyom the . : Praca dorms Sage mm | ‘Thus, if, Republicans tail to ong indian village of Exiuine Chamber of Commerce for free) NSS SS 000000000088 Nos, 1, 96 and 37 — defterson |Knock off Williams but substan-|’ (Continued From Page One) | Girlfriend Misses Party 7 Sather Grea the aticine on two city lots Dec. 8,|m Bring Al | School; Nos. 2 and 11 — Fire tally ‘cut down his margin of 283.| hep before it! ae < > | camterpebl * ‘ “Men's Night,” in Bir-/— Your Bagley School; No. 4 — Em. |upset one or more Democratic in- 45-minute flight to the north coast-\42£V1S FLOCKS TINANL LTOTCL) ane yixon fmity is scheduied te iy 83 aad 8 et (5 PHOTOS war Bee oS ag ome and Atty, Gen, Pay] |*! resort of Varadero Beach. 7 to head back south later today.|fhe city rking B to Simms " Nos, € and — Pontiac Central |Adams, newest member of the|,, Just before reaching the resort.) Ban NAUHEIM, Germany (UPI)|She said Elvis calls her “little - B Finer — Faster Pals Fnitng High School; No. 7 — Stevens |Democratic state team are regard- a guns, invaded!" pvt. Elvis Presley warmed. up puppy.” Need Ride to Polls? Gordon L. 1» L. Batley a 4 Hall; Nes. 8, 31 and 41 — Web- |¢d as most vulnerable. Capt. Ruskin Medano's cabin andlor Army maneuvers last rilght|’ Presiey was reluctant t break . Service for Gordon L. Bailey, 62,|@ AN Bete te by 11.A. fs ster School; No. 19 — Crofoot Republicans opposing them are ee tele pees the Uniaeg| with & moisy rock ‘roll party in| ott the party of 188 S. Park St., Pontiac, a for-|@ ; 4 School; No. 12 — Wisner School; [John V-Clements, L’anse insur-|‘het to the airstrip near the United), hotel, featuring Elvis at the gui- 2 Ambulances ef mer __Eirmingham businessman, | ' BACK «a Nos, 13 and 14 — Lincoln School; |ance man, ali Jason L. Honfgman, | "it Co. port at Preston. tar. Oe ns cae will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday! | . Nos. 15 and 42 — Owen School; |Detroit lawyer. * *& * * * t the a a « Waitt’ ride to the polls teiner-(*# oy Manley Bailey Funeral|p NEXT a Nos. 16 and 35 LeBaron School; | Much of the election. interest cen-| The men threw off outer clothing} Presiey, a jeep driver, rented the| Tek ee oe ielmaen? Home. Burial will be in White/M geese a : , revealing their rebel uniforms and playing wafted down to the side- row inan am F DAY ata No. 17 — Emerson School; No. |ters on a man who is not even on ing entire third floor of a hotel for the of Germans | You can, by getting in touch | Fhapel Cemmatery. water, ceeices ILM = St. Neckocte male ten egat — [the ballot — Walter P. Reuther,toid:the captain, “This will be '8\yoedown in the Bad Nauheim Hotel| ‘um, Teste 8 Group of ¢ with the Pontiac Area Junior|of Birmingham Lodge 4, F & AM./& BARRIO 11 A.M. a St. Michael's Hall; No. 20 — |president of the United Auto Work-|@ll the newspapers of the world, He leaves on maneuvers today. Chamber of Commerce “Get out| Mr, Bailey died in his sleep of | Service _g Meee ca Central School; Jers and the personification of labor for no one has ever tried to kidnap)" os sani By the sound of things, the hotel. vote” campaign committee. | » hes tack Saturday night at |i Each? & tote ee ee een eMC eRltCS, Hie I ee ee ead ee cier's epearene creme apr, (rer TOMY SUING FIO the re) ‘The committee is undertaking tol hg nae ’ mw vO ErIME FABEPROOF > Ne, 24 — is a bogeyman flashed both , ...|reception desk the rock 'n’ rol from| a fellow School; No. %5 and 2% — (Bagwell and Potter" "| Whem the pilot argued that the fiend, Margit Buergln, who Woks | hme were lates. A on “om Shapkoters who request it| He formerly operated the smoke/s PHOTO PRINTS « asd Pee wioo thnoas Nero | Willams’ ptiicad partneesip {nat tang Synths KUED] Peence's Brit, Marder lg mh me ing embulance ctanye-| Noy scation, Birminghans, aad wept 4 Conqreials read a with Reuther and big’ tabor ‘ts FS a oe glasses could be heard distinctly.) nig have volunteerd their serv-|"0ad Station, Bir ’ a 32 waver ‘ponoet fo. 33 | blamed tor the “unhealthy bust- ge ok foe Presley left off playing and sing- e. aa ices tomorrow, said Robert Oliver|in the real’ estate ioe boca eaie a US Navel Te Paco ness climate” that has been the |). * * ®# ing long enough to tell reporters he} 4 |, brought one of Elvis'|Jr., transportation committe e|Mr. cg otra & sabee! : a _. rong 7 ea tb | Minin Indes ‘oadeed by Segue the darkness, however, Me-|liked Margit “very much” and that “bodyguards” to the door, chairman. Private automobiles will Mate Divi : a ins Seen tee Williams blames the “Republi. dano missed the airstrip by about|she likes him — a statement 7 also be at the committee’s dis-| Motor jon. B Automatic ELECTRIC - EYE equ vip. + No. 4 — Baid- . two miles and plunged into the) seconded by the blonde fraulein in| “N° interviews today, he said. posal, he said. x ® jy ment insures BEST possible prints win School, can recession’ for Michigan's El World War I)/m ‘70m every negative. a shallow bay. an interview at nearby Frankfurt.| But after a while Elvis came to "por sons who. rides should) He Ts during World War I\» ~ 7 woes, | Nearby residents saved sur- investigate and confessed he liked telephone the Pontiac Area Cham-| With the 328th Field Artillery, and|g = Gor7On= —— 2 Sleet and Snow Closes Potter's contention that Hart. is|vivors, took them to Hos- his steady fraulein friend who |)... of Commerce, FE 5-6148, any-|besides the Birmingham Masonic|™ a . in Conn ecti t the captive candidate of “Reuther-|pital and searched for bodies. The fF was, however, not at the party. jtime tomorrow, Oliver said. Lodge was.a member of Scottish 4 a cu ism” has been countered by at-|U. S. Embassy flew an embassy as , Elvis was on duty until 3:30 p.m., Rite Bodies, Saladin Temple, . " ee LITCHFIELD, Conn. (AP) —|‘@cks on Potter's record by Hart,|representative to the scene to in- so the. party didn't get underway|To9 Close for Comfort |AAONMS: Shrine Club of Pontiac, is Btu nies ee Public schools were ordered|W0 Claims is bossed by big busi-| vestigate. at Halfway Point ilk ner 4x thie afternoon. and was past president of Charles|s a closed today as the first heavy|"°SS: The survivor Martinez had gone But the atmosphere warmed up| LISBON (UPI) — Diamantino |Edwards Post, American Legion, | : snow and sleet storms of the sea-| GOP National Chief Meade Al-\to Miami to bring back his wife fast. Freitas and his wife leaned out |Birmisgham. La a son struck this town in the foot-|Co™ says ‘The Michigan elections and three children. They died in|. (Continued From Page One) ‘At one point Presley’s fathet,| the window of their modest home |_ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 5 a rate mai Floor @ hills of the Berkshire Mountains.|Will determine whether Walter'the crash. workers continue to pace the Com-|Verrion Presley, who is living here} in the cramped “Bairro Alto” |John Sparks of Yellow Springs, Zam g eR G088 88888 an ‘District yesterday to watch fire- men at work on the street below. The fire chief excitedly ordered them out to the street. It was Diamantino’s top floor. that was little quieter.” - on fire. quarters today announcéd the fol- lowing list of givers of $50 or more to this year’s Tenth Anniversary Campaign: Sears, Roebuck & Co, ...0..60+.. $2,100 Waite's, Inc.,’ Employes ..ccsses.. 1,039}; Grand Trunk Western ...sse.0..0¢ 1,000 Lewis Furniture Corp. ....:0.0..05 600 Simms Brothers 550 Johnson & Anderson Employes . Winkelman's Emplo: 503 Mrs. D. R. Wilson .... onc peeee. 500 Stewart-Glenn Furniture ...... ee 800 Automobile Club of — wnees 500 {Darin & Armstrong ... Lion Store ........ oemegect Aaron Mendelson Trust Sees aewaes J.C Penney Co Seren Smith Beverage Co, Fmploves aes Mre Catherine Nephler .... ....+. Thomas Jewelry & Bhews are OM Arcentance Corp. Bmploves M.A. Reneon Lumber Co. ano. 227 | 350 375 Pad 31h} Cy Owen Buekner Finanee Co. een Pisins & neweac loves ; d-seerss 200 atewert Glenn Rmployes we seals Netrate Craamere kee e eee. Ts City Beverage Gn. seeetdecheaces~s. 90 Weman Purpiture oo cee essen eee 250 Archambean “Dist Co. a 22% Lewis Purnitare. Emoloyes are 220 Chtef Pontiac Federal Credit Tinton BEmolovess.............600-- : Neisner’e ne ad Otiver Motar Sales ox, .crseseeeees 200) Dr, D. amith ok A -. 800! Dr. C. G Merling Ne 200 National Cash Yewister iao ity Beyernes Employes 189 Cenetes Printing UF eacimntiers Lists Donors of $50 or M ore Pontiac Area United Fund head-| ain; idee Clark J. Adems .°..4. 309) Mrs. Henr™ 1. Jacobsen .. |e. Mr, | Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wise Thom McAn ..........cesesseseees Moll’s Floor Fashions ... Leslie Tripp . Peers eereee eeaee ow Motor aoe eoamacar| 4 oe Dr. » ioe BRABGTS nes esieceecconas ee ee) Seer Michiaen Retail Food Distributors (William R. Keasey) Fred and ——— *Haushalter. . Voss & Buckne: Johnron A Anderson Engineers .. Or, FF. Puriohe. ....- sic cess en ceecs Dr. Harry arnkete bn aliGtenn eee Dr. t.. F : eunecea ‘Dr Zac E Mr and Mre T w \Bradford”. Mrs Jessie R. Brown Tr, Andrew Ho Berry ooo. eece se. Mr and Mrs. Ed Yuille .; cee e ee bee bee \émtdoor Perking (Sam Stolorew) . Owen &. Hendren .-. Dr. Donald Bergeron... ..ceeae. H. Stanton Plumbing .. Rarnett's one ee ay Ben Allstate Auto. Insurance ......... Capitol Ravings & Loan Co. ..... Maxwell &hedlev Kresge’e Emoioves— Dravton Platn« Maroourt Petterson Farold W dley Mr. end Mre. Conrad Chu a N, : hs Gehringer Alvin's ao ce ea eee eee ee | | | a | | Here’s just one. of over 6B different chaits: and rockers now on special sale at Miller’s, ‘ handsomely your ng ro back chair, just as B gece f or restr with’ EJ ed hg on $< ee Kenneth h Vandenberg BAP een renters Loe al Union No. oe ee or Bee beene seuwes tion Stora—N “necinae Employes 190 had a Outfitting . ITs Sande: 4 173 hy Michigan “Rmnlovment Security ‘3 WUE). 55 00s crecpeas ig | Bloomfield Fashion Shon . ' = oe Lincoln Meroury 188 Fang K. & Kenneth 'D. Sands. 1 Holden's Trading Stamps Co. .;... “150 Pontiac” Loundry & Cleaners ..... 160 od Housekeening A ee Association -®f Funeral Homes Donelson Johns ........ 006506008 150 ak i ca, eee ee oe 180 Svarks-Griffin .....04y.s 189 Voorhees-8inle . 10 Ante Bovtwrent Co. o...0...6 0.5.04 Mrs Frits! Minddard .....y.0...-, ips Detrett Fatenn Comorhy ......... 1 Dr. Frank A. Mereer has donated $1,000 for rebuilding |¥",,22¢, Mrs, Walter smith 0° 125 the bombed-out Hebrew Benevolent be tae sa sdeced 13 yataie uae Ei Congregation at Atlanta, Ga. The Barolt As Hewett Ae! 1% gift was announced yesterday by wg | -—agdl appealed Bie " ~ | Dr. Arthur You ‘ ievccadente, FRB? the Committee on, Religion in|l. 0. Pidder saceegs 0 American Life. ...- vie sveoles taal + Pe beebeetere Paul CUPRTRR nn erga ns gcnee se tahoe Bek ne Co. ak” Drayton ‘8 Me aatintq! ote icaen ear wes fehni @, Wedel .. Wiepae Ww, Rates Co. erten Fs Cooner . sa ees Harold J. Muldowney |. , Raptr's Nations) Clothiers ..... Pred Barton’ Abstract % angen ronal D Millts ee ee ee ere ee ee ee stew CR owes eee nes ee ‘Furniture — Where You Honestly Save!’ 4 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery ie oseph briel. Lazo Nicholas was ring- * x *k A dinner reception was held f Ke nneth Davis Junior Group’ of Musicale. Elects Officers Personal News Attending a dinner honoring Mrs. Thomas Wolcott, new gov- ernor of District Five, Zonta er, Mrs. Earl L. Clark, Mar- » garet Stark, Beatrice Soper and sf Bw — Edgar A. Guest III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Jr. of Birmingham, had a mi-. nor role in six performances of “No Time for Sergeants,” the first varsity play of the 26th subscription season at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Mr. Guest is a jufior. ~*~ * & A hostess at_the dedication College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- _ old S. Goldberg of James K boulevard. : Miss Goldberg is a freshm in the art department. . = ee Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Club Mem| is limited to students with a B average or ‘ile ¢ * nS ae j { “A MARY I. CAE OGNA | ¥ ENC “ * &. & . Promenaders Hold Season’s Third Dance Promenaders held their third Bruce Allen, from the Merry Makers. of Lake Orion, was guest caller. Other callers were Wayne Wileox, Warren Allen, Robert Longe, Al Aderholdt and Robert Cram. > © Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson are new members. 7 ' Glests were Mr, and Mrs. Hilman Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen. Dorothea Grimshaw ‘was ap- pointed publicity chairman. Maple. Leaf Club Has’ New Member iH ela ‘Baker, secretary; and Nor- ma Hofmeister, treasurer. da Lottner, Jimmy Willing, Cathy Siona, Cheryl Webster, Allen Thompson, and Lee Ann Lee E Leer fark 393 ae and sits up with us until we go to bed. DEAR HAD: When a man marries a with chil- dren, he knows children go . with Mamma (sort of a “‘pack- Massed High School Choirs in Concert Fall Vocal Festival. Set Tonight > ‘The Fall Vocal Clinic will be presented. this evening, begin- ning at 8:15, in the boys gym- nasium of Pontiac Central High School. The annual concert is being presented by vocal students from Central and Pon- tiae High Schools. ®GUEST CONDUCTOR Guest conductor will be Dr. John D. Raymond of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Dr, Raymond-has had three Fashion Your Figure Club of Pon- tiac will present “Favorite Fall Fash- ions” at 8 p.m. Thursday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Figure Clu to Presen nue tee i i i Aboy, Mrs, Joseph ' W; a Mrs. Welleg Es Fig i ? | I rehearsals on nine selections with the vocalists, Sunday aft- “O, Clap Your Hands,” by Ralph Vaughn Williams will be accompanied by a guest instru- mental ensemble. Players are Harold Jones, Maurice Pelton and William.Robertson, trum- * “bers who have attained Or | weight. i : § [ Two others who will model fash are (left to right) Mrs. Raymond Gartley Thomas Johnson. All models are newer club mem- nearly attained their ideal opinion in the paper would. be ated, Thank-you,” appreci. “CL EA N MOUTH, DIRTY SHIP or do you want her HUSBAND? Find yourself a to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a_ self-addressed, stamped envelope. x * . If you want a collection of S Abby’s best letters and an- swers in one book, ask your bookdealer to get “DEAR. AB- BY" for you. . ry trombone; Raymond A. Young, tuba; John Cummins, cymbals; “Pontiac. Press Phetes Among the models will be Mrs. John Lutzkiw, Mrs. Harry Wallace and Mrs. Gene Ellis, and Mrs, i s Z it ay Doris Ann Ball Marries _ - Honeymooning in Las Vegas, Nev., are Mr, and Mrs. Robert William Jefferis who were Exception to Rule Is OK By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I had a date with a boy the other ning. He took ‘me to the to a hotel to dance and something to eat. I removed my hat as I noticed no one else was wearing hats and laid it on the chair beside me. brand new. He, of course, felt terrible about this and has of- fered to pay for it. Would it be proper for me to accept payment for this?’ ty sie Ne stat : Lglbey Fi o4 sad Ueris raat lHt : and flower girl are- surely much too young to be included at an evening party. The maid of honor’s fiance should be in- vited. “Dear Mrs. Post: In filling in the names of the parents on birth announcements, how are they correctly written? Should it be Mary and John, Mary and John Brown, or Mr. and Mrs. John Brown? Would the signatures vary according to how well we know the people to whom the announcements are being sent? Answer: To intimate friends you merely sign Mary and John, to others you sign Mary “Dear Mrs .Post: My broth- er-in-law, an attorney, was just in Las Vegas Ceremony z se i : i i ae, 3 B z 5 i gE 23 357 i Sigma Pi Fraternity. 100 Attend Wesleyan District Meet About 100 members and guests of Flint District Wes- leyan Service Guilds met at Central Methodist Church Sun- day afternoon. Guest speaker was Mrs. E. P. Donald of Mt. Pleasant who. spoke on “Understanding Othe ers’ Cultures."’ Others partici+ pating were Helen Kinney, Flint District Wesleyan Serv-« — ice Guild secretary, Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks who sang the solo, “T Shall Not Pass Again This Way," and Mrs. James Leitch of Owosso. : Diu iu oe OR - es Fe ee OVW he eek he . = Oi Se Bes : > Ci istork takes ‘em out! | It's almost too true 16 be funny, most valuable of 20th's stars-to-be are also mothers-to-be. Tuning up for lullabies are: Jeanne Woodward (Mrs. Newman) Paul modern day versions of the styles worn by the leading | beauties of that day, No matter what the current hair fashions may be, to be at- tractive your crewning glory | — in top _ —. —_ pen treatmen restore t te A-l nite. A new jpamer charmer ' t eran) Hope Lange (Mrs. Don Murray) dayne Mansfield (Mrs. Mickey | Hargitay) And May Britt, the stadt’ 5s new from Sweden, just 14 8, Mai larkston. 5-1000, 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 5-3735. LUNCHEONS Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby Monday and Tuesday are “FAMILY NIGHTS” iPrerer. = -.. with special games, gifts and menus for the children! ee WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. : Broadway, enough to attract the attention of film scouts, At the present time four of the/ Lee Remick (Mrs. William Col- | recently denied she and her wealthy husband, Ed Gregson, are “expecting.” t- Of all the new personalities, Joanne Woodward is the most ad- . |Hollywood “Mrs.” . |her talented young actor husband, Career-wise, Joanne has had'few problems. Hers hag been a steady march forward. UNLUCKY AT LOVE But her private life became ‘‘all tangled up’ * when she met a charming young actor, also in “Picnic,” and fell deeply in love with him. His name was Paul Newman; he was married ond a father, More because she wanted fe ibreak away from New York and what she believed at the time to be a hopeless love, Joanne accept- ed a bid to come to Hollywood for an unimportant picture. She didn't set the world on fire—and returned to New York. Then, to her prise, Hollywood “paged ged sn The amazingly adept perform ance in “Three Faces of Eve" won her the Academy Award. In January of this year Joanne was married in Las Vegas te Paul. Her studio has subse- quently starred her in “No Down Payment,” “The Long Hot Sum- mer” and “Rally "Round the Flag, Boys’—so all her dreams have come true. * * * Lee Remick also hails from the television and eastern theatrical world, Such gentlemen of the the- ater as directors Elia Kazan and Martin Ritt predict a brilliant dra- matic future for the talented Bostonian, In August of 1957 Lee married ' |TV director William Cojleran, and in December of this year they will welcome their first child. * * * Blonde and serenely beautiful Hope Lange is an _ enthusiastic Both she and Don Murray, have found happiness and fame in movietown. They were married in Beverly Hills right in the middle of mak- ing “Bus Stop” in which Don was leading man to Marilyn Menroe and Hope appeared in a support- ing role. That was in April of '56 and already their happy home has been| © blessed by the arrival of a son, Christopher Paton Murray with (they hope) a “‘Miss’’ Murray on the way. Hope has registered vividly as a young actress to be reckoned with in “Peyton Place” and particularly in “The Young Lions” Don, too, jhas surged starward very fast. HAS BEAUTY, RICHES Dina Merrill, one of the most beautiful and certainly the richest of the star aspirants, is also one of the happiest! Born with a couple of solid gold spoons in her mouth (her mother is the forme; Mrs. Merriweather i: i 5 aie E : |financial dynasty (her husband is | Stanley Rumbough Jr.), the beau- tiful Dina' need never have turned ‘her hand to conquer the social world of two continents, “7 Her best movie roles’ have been in “Desk Set” with Kathatine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, “‘A Nice Little Bank That Should Be Robbed,” and. is now costar- ring with Gilbert’Roland in Havana Honeybare Seamless $1.00 Delightfully sheer nylons -.. nude heel, demi-toe -.. they gently cling for per- fect fit! Select from a new fall group ea 3 ~ of varied. sae ie $1. 15 patterns em, HOSIERY SHOP FE 2-7730 ‘jin “Mr. Pharaoh and the Cleo- patra,” ® * |married into another social and| e T he official end of the sailing season was marked when members of the Watkins Lake Yachting Association met Saturday at Elks Temple for their 14th annual Trophy Banquet, Plenty of protective cover for kitchen chores: makes this a fav- orite apron. For bathing baby, sew apron in splash-proof terry cloth, A sew-easy pattern. Tomor- row's pattern: Doll wardrobe. Printed Pattern 4769: Misses’ sizes small (10, 12), medium (14; 16), large (18, 20). Medium size takes 2% yards 35-inch 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 Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address * As for Jayne Mansfield, she’s Any ei me 64 we ‘s a enmenediteemenndiel euad SL ee ¥ om a Too? a wm wet od ~ 5 Ae AAR _ RRR 719 W. Huron Quality Cleaning Since 1929 : 2s be smart-fook smart FE 4-1 DRAPERIES and be aid Pat smart IPCOVERS... Cleaning that will >™® brighten rs COMPLETE SHIRT 536 SERVICE ‘Norman Ledwin, with zone, size and style number. |' gavel from don Covert New 150 Attend Boat Club Banquet One hundred ‘fifty members and guests attended The Wat- kins Lake Yachting Associa- tion’s 14th annual Trophy Ban- quet held Saturday evening at Elks Temple. The banquet marked the official end of the sailing season. * x .* New officers installed were Fred Brede, commodore; John Noble, vie commodore; Guy Duffield, rear commodore; Francis Fleck, fleet captain; secretary; and Charles Morris, treasurer. Sheldon Covert, retiring come modore, introduced the new officers, ’". &. Wf. * Mrs. Francis Fleck was gen- eral.chairman of the banquet, Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mrs. ' Bruce Brede served on the decorations committee; Mrs, D. H. Green and Mrs. Fred Bréde handled reservations; the entertainment . committee was headed by Mrs. Sheldon Covert, and publicity by Mrs. Charlies W. Morris and Mrs. Glenn Fries Jr. Toastmaster of the evening was George Eldred. Don Zan- noth awarded trophies, You Can Paint Over Paraffin With Soap Mix Soap comes to the rescue in a children’s art class! When paraffin-coa painting for special projects, soap acts as the ~ *.# Ordinarily, these waxed sur- | ~ faces will not “take” paints. But — add a tablespoon of soap -to an equal amount of paste, stir in a cup of liquid tempera paint, .and the mixture will adhere readily. : * *« & Two coats cover any printed matter on. the carton, and mae the paint job look com- pletely professional. Specs in Fashion Coming into fashion are those little half glasses for women done with lovely col- ored frames. You glance down to read a menu or program through them; Jook up and display the full-beauty of your eyes. Pontiae Press Phote lore of the group, Fred. Brede, and Mrs.. Brede (right) accepted the quigoing commander Shel- and Mrs, Covert. ++ Mrs.- Jerry. D, Stdley Feted at Shower Mrs. Jerry D. Staley (nee Mari Anp ‘Segehde) was honored at a stork~shower given Saturday eve- ning at the Clarkston home of Mrs. Stanley R. Roosa, Guests present included Mrs. Mathew Segedi, Beverly Segedi, Mrs. Ralph Long, and Mrs. Kyle MeWethy,, all of Pontiac; Mrs. A J. Kuenzer, Mrs. Donald Ridgeway, Mrs. Jack Roosa, and Mrs. Leon- ard Wood, all of Drayton Plains; Mrs. Arthur Kaiser of Garden City, and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Wayne. Pattern 617: Croehet directions for sizes small, medium, large in- cluded. Use 3-ply fingering yarn or mercerized crochet and knitting | cotton. Easy; lovely. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern — add five cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone, A new 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book ~ just out — has lovély designs to order: Embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy—a. cut-out doll, clothes. to color, Send 25 cénts for this book. What a relief poe send all agra sey brig Cl on "80~ t ‘folded. Then FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays 2 Sunny-days entle suds and man make Clothes 3 towels are ey Se ond .. } Dan returns. them soyies? almost’ nothing Gr to es Woulda you like this your family wash to Pontiac ‘ine Plate Bog wit Dry Cloniag 7 zal eset DRY CLEANERS. ames Service at Our 3 Locations ; j | plexions of English Invite a congenial group, but few ess don't get along wih ew guests don’t get along him. A comedian once Suh, aibva te aloes et party that everybody hates, just to keep things interesting. Plans Dec. 4 Bazaar} Ladies Aid Society of St, John Lutheran Church completed plans} for the annual fall bazaar to be held Dec. 4 at a meeting ip the church parlors. Thursday. Host- esses were Mrs. Clarence Vid- lund, Mrs, John Carlson and ‘Mrs. Arthur Haglund. ’|Fete. Mrs. Novotney Mrs Norbert Novotney was hon- ored at a pink and blue shower held Wednesday at the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Earl Hotch- kiss, we .Excitingly new and. dif- ferent are fabric textures. This slim sheath is fash- ioned of lightweight, wispy mohair. The boucle sur- face gives it the fashion- able bulky look, but it is ever so comfortable and practical to wear, s Pearls in India‘ In France It’s Rouged Knees as Beauty Trick fish which gives iodine, much vegetables for vitamins, And they always eat rice. South PARIS (UPI) — Women ‘in France-rouge their knees a bit. The women of India make their complexions glow with pearls. Japanese women have’ the secret of dieting, South Amaricays tases, ol abeut “si- estas.’’ Thesp. ate seme pf the bematy facts picked up by a beauty expert who spends six months stretch out and relax, even if it’s only for 15 minutes in the middle of the day. It will dou- ble your energy. “There is one way ta beau- ty,’’ the authority concluded, “The latest in France,” she said, ‘is to rouge your knees. Actually this beauty trick is very old, goes back to antique Rome. But with the short skirts girls in France’ use it again to give a rosy shimmer and and ‘dimples’ to showing knee- where and any time: Be in love. “Women look their youngest, most. beautiful and feminine when they're in love." “which works ajways, every: | caps.” ie * * In Englarti, she says, wom- en have become more con- scious of fashions, “royal” beauty and hair-styles. “Women all over the world can take ‘the fair, lovely. com- neaby asa PIN] ~ GENEY Dry Cleaning i, It pays to choose QUAL- This beauty expert found that Ttalian women know best how to look beautiful in the bright sunshine, They have devised the “pale look”’—a nat- ural, pale complexion and light lipstick to contrast with their dark eyes and hair. “Turkish women hold the. beauty secret with perfume,” * she eontimied. “‘They massage the skin with it after a Turk- ish bath while the pores are still open. For hours after, the epidermis exhales the scent. saved on wardrobe replace- ment. Call Today ! Pick- Up and pdb -FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door ~ Municipal ee. | Lot f ITY CLEANING ‘iin money | ~ Custom Uslelsiecy a is Yrs. of Practical Experience Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Hosein Nelegreghc. ‘Ortaée taxes Be Pea pats witha flattering new per style Hunter—Birmingham wi! | i ci aga ia OR RDIRS: PGR A BA RB a 5 j = \ * ISS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 3, 1058) Pelt page ey ye ee mel Closeout... SPECIAL... QUALITY FAMOUS Dayton AP Wirephote TOO MANY BADGERS—Michigan State end Sammy Williams (88) found the goal line cluttered with Badgers as he tried to take a pass’in the end zone. Wisconsin Altman (46) break up the aerial. back Sid Williams (22) and Bob : ‘| Major Post-Season Invitations Pending Jobnny Bright, ®) | records they were after in ’ pro football the week-| Toronto Argonauts into. ‘Union playoffs failed , but controversial for- halfback from State, set a season scoring 4 points for the West. b Pic ¢®/ern Interprovincial Union, adding ek lett €4%, Beldom Strikes ocial Kata "4 Tent, Social Rats o,/16 for the —— Rough- robe? pg a 8 FS a Thornberry’s Hl eienowe Tus. 7 be Air is r cw Ri psa, Ps ny Fo oYNArLOW meek ing to he Baas” fF Ee GH ie Sef ruin rdf A pee OS te “$2 ...... ‘75 "48 to fired his fourth goal of Seca cola, late Boer t a 2o|neaplee 415 Rotunda Inn se = “ NSRP i TE 90 ‘Si Oe es bes tad the season in a first period power LAKEWOOD SATURDAY BOYS _ | Cc, Gould 210, G. Miner 506, rian Fs BH vo ceee cree GISe [ioe 00 54 veeeees igen Me ml gente veel OO OR SE I Ait Cond. 913, Gpartan Air Cond. 3638. "Unattached but First i ey “55 21 victory last aight, The “Bas ie Hal Teer, 4 hes 4 Ee is ea. ris] YORK, Pa, (AP).— Robert A. : ae Saturday By ‘ Merle Normans. 14 Shaw #\Ccarman, an runner _.. PowerGlide - | ak eee Blew 481: 300% Gingeuuile Mi 14 Jacobeene | titrom Pittsburgh, captured first BB ond 34 «2000-380 : gre Communrry — |Sqitttl® Norimane 61 Morte oN place in the National AAU senior kilometer. championship run = ond oe ew ; Ww wh map Ne "35 and ‘56 or » *§5 "36 Pi fics. fit enw tec: \. held here Sunday in steady rain . ef at $3 = wae : Oaklan . A ‘ash 6s. 27s 4 s«“Vernor’s ié 1 Complete Power Steering ROR rn oo oe te. Sup. ia delware’s Send 3 11 Tru-Bit Bik 18 it an ae : i en ot hak Hi ams ©. 12 3 spencer's 1813 Nationwide 14 1 1814 Carl’s Sve. 11 21 on ransmission oervice @ 16 16 oolen umbe, a aelgoeeereret® 18 12 ding earkc ot 3525 Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 4-9646 | az, gee WE Be hes rely, New. w. ¥. entitle - — ) — " LAKELAND LADIES MOTOR MART | PUT SES Ube Bbeo wm 2 3 oy H font State'Bk 38 Ht Kenyon, me it i By United Press International r ee aos. ; loafers Cla 47 18 Dene. Bhep j216| here's many a pitfall ahead but SAFETY CENTER fe, Ee CE EB sce tees my wer rr ho. ge heneit , vied but ne ye Butler Bakery 10.18 Keego Drug 12 20/ appears today to be rapidly coming TIRE , VICE Bee ig bore. OP, OR Bets: 8 lt focus and ’ Terry we Wk . . - sn 18 Pont Sup 13 23 L L Oregon State gained inside : 31 18 Te & Country 10 38/Jonnson, Reel 31 11 Gut-A-Wey 16 16|track for various “automatic bids” Fd ; B. F. Goodrich | t sa'casemmeven fests Sie 8 fecrises: ft | Soturday ond it leg seems thas Warner B “3 29| Syracuse, Mississippi, Clemson wt we tt of fon Zabedon 1b t/a tocke ie vt ave. ~ lfecretive Jas tevkatons. Tans 13 18 Cooley Lanes 919), © WAMPUS LADIES LEAGUE in the Southwest Conference cham- 21, M. ¥ Dixie ; ae eee, BE ee Bin ee real Pee ee ee 8a - OOK B e ) pettens PIN w x)Bost hee 3 Hi 38 Pout fee 1, 12 i3|Possible pairings in five major ¥ 's: 6.70-15 |Someone: Just Goofed | Bitumenn's. Bay Senner't Linen iis cali Morey it ©, Marmion, 47, Louie , _— Big, massive, rugged treads | EINCOLN, Neb. (—Missouri’s eile: 18 ie Walte’s i He pains einen , ae a6 vad Tee: Seine eness eal baum beak Nebeat | saaltimed seme an sae B, toe + yheneary WL slip on all types roads. “ * “ples tox and retreadable tire ee a ee te 35-621; Team gome & series Schumann |Church’s Inc. 3412 Team 3 18-18 College Scores : ‘An. entilet etrenceus report, PONTIAC BOUSEWIVES Thrifty Drug 20 1¢ WP Mistakes 13 23 EL originating with the Nebraska |yact’s Barber 28 4 Team 3 Mis] D. Deshane 187, B. Stockdale 30 | MICHIGAN WEEKEND SCORES i. . athletic department, had Nebras- |Talbot's Barb 28 6 Superior Sid's 1% 18/church’s Inc. 141, Church's Inc. 1064. | 1 oe acuninen te Az, i Westside Serv 18 14 Pontiac Wisconsin : “a ALIGNMENT “We gooted,” expinined a uni: |Pontise Rec Li" 6 Tam ie 131 SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE |, || Sirgurtte 14, Dettolt_ 14° (is) RELI G . MM. Shepherd 199, B. Shaw 515, Talbot's | Jets 23.13 K’-P's 19 17| Central Michigan 27, Bastern Tilinois 8 7 DOS, Talbot's 2687. 2.0... 1... seve vee] YOm-Hoos 23 13 Lo-Fi’s 17 19| Bastern Mich. 15, Northern Tinois 7 = NIN , Maceday-4 22:14 Powlers 13 33) Western Mich. 21, Ohio Univermity 14 ' . 95 ; Pea 010k & 6 + 29| Northern Mich. 36, Wayne State 0 . . % : Pauline Pinney 181, Bill Petrusha 20j,| Michigan Tech 26, Winona (Minn.) 6 95 Si. Rita Stops Eagles 9 *&= "=" Beez | e spay Seat Hillsdale 24, Kalamazoo 0 Wy COOLE Adrian 27, Perris Institute 7 , : s . ; Sylvan Clean 3 pean Pir ~ " ‘. bur Seager) xan e Hi re 1958 electronic. €.4 ulp- et Lake St. Mary's grid-James defeated St. Mary (RO) 25-/\Sc'; bist 212 Team 3 ig Keat Bate 3 "i, Toledo ¢ e quofity lining, 1,000 | ment. Factory trained ex- ran into a tough opponent,|6. OLS (Farmington) lost to AA|Team t. i0.18 Team 4°, ‘1 38) fadiane ¢, Minnessta 0 mile adjustment. As low | perts.. Correct camber ,|Sunday, on the suburban club’s/St. Thomas 53-0. Clesnars 206 2 | Yawn Seok 6S, Somth Dabete 0 as $1.25 a week. caster, toe-in, foe-out, yee bowed to St. Rita 13-0. 39, Barham 20 ° Trish Missouri 31, Nebraska ¢ — ' ' on the 2nd play after the opening Kansas 21, Kansas 8 12 Blow-Out Proof Muffi moro eserci inate | ’ U T u er-¢ 15 over from the ols 38, Washington & Lee 1 Written. Lifetime Guarantee {im Galante ah hye Free Installation ‘ and that was the game, aa far Rochester 30, Osbauw : were concerned * Syracuse 16, Pit reh 13 ; St. er" . ] Mery Gaoera haere, tor Mart Safety Center| ==: cae reae ial | famble lost Rowaain it Betas Ih cap 121-123 E. Montcalm: FE 4-8230|sci period on « pass Eaaen.crantrseigs i "te a : eer nk Beene et SS ca a ll B.EGoodrich « owe ee yep : , : a ‘In other SCL game Sunday St. Fenn State 36. Furman 0 . > Buffalo 54, Temple ¢ Holy Cross 26 ton 0 Arey , Coighte Maryland 10, South Carolina 6 North Carolina 21, Tennessee 7 Georgia Tech 16, Duke 8 Kentucky 33, Mississippi State 12 Clemson 14, Wake Forest 12 ean 33 virg inia 6 F f Richmond 20, The Citadel 0 Alabama 132, rgia 0 Pranklin and Marshall 22, Western a8 Southern Methodist 26, Texas 10 ~ | dang 4 honteny 2. ee Bt. 29 Ar sis West Texans State 8 } , 22, Christian 6 Arkansas 21, 28, Houston 20 -Simmons 14, Texas Western 6 {Tempe} State 23. New ve q wyoming, 26, Utah ‘ Brigham Young 13, Utah State 6 *. Jose State 41 6 q . Ssiorade State U.' 81, Montane 7 33, Colorado U. 7 tate’ 14; California Southern m Galttorni Fitatord 6 ering ag” 15, Wayne State 45 3i, M. h. Wis, 62 ‘ “WYLON ©: RAYON: ~ ‘FUBELESS ¢ TUBE-TYPE — WHITEWALL ¢ BLACKWALL © Positive Blowout Pe. af PROTECTION | RAYO ° Non-Skid Tube -Type SAFETY tread design | $7015] 13.95 | 15.45 e Cold Rubber - 140-15 17.80 18.95 “a AP Wireyhote = ae & 19.45 20.95 COURAGE — DeQueen High school in Arkansas has won 17 >... MILEAGE eg 10.15 Tube -Type Whitewalt of 18 games, several by one point margins, and coach Jack Bell : 10-15 ee 20.95 ‘says much of thanks goes to armless Ken Ray who is the place- | é 140.15 py si ment Se help Ken with his helmet during the DOU BLE GUARANTEE : game. He was arms. 1. 15 mo, against failure caused by chuck | | 820-15) 1793 18.95 holes, nails, botties, glass, spikes. yt es rs a APrrD c! | atimamten dies rhe, | 13a! EE | 38 181 HUNTERS’ INSURANCE fects in workmanship and materiais..| | S70-'3 | 21-93 23.95 : : | shemkshietinlnatolmennedeleel #4 WE Sc BR: A . Accident Policy Covers You Only as Long as You Need It! Yi. 1 to 180 Days Small or Large Game a For: 7 Call todey and be sale. BUD NICHOLIE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone FEderal 2-2326 = - 49 Mount Clemens '. Pontiac, Mich. | ® * de ‘ Ie ( State Dame stiininnn Seek | 176, — Rapids Heights 123, River Rouge 140, Class C-D — East Jacks6n 84 5 one 118, Grand Godwin Marys- lead with a 37-14 triumph over .jside fingers is Iowa (5-0-1) vs. (7-0-0) vs, Syracuse (5-1-0) Texas. Christian (5-1) vs. Missis- sippt (6-1-0) Orange Bowl: Oklahoma (5-1- 6) vs. Clemson (5-1-0) Gator Bowl: Pittsburgh (4-2-1) vs. North Carolina (5-2-0) Iowa, the nation’s No. 1 team, took a firm grip on the Big Ten Michigan Saturday while State took over the’ Pacific Coast Conference lead with a 148 de- cision over California. Northwest- ern, 21-0 winner over. Ohio State in Saturday's biggest upset, is still a strong challenger in Big Ten but has lost one game and has three tough ones to go. Towa, unbeaten, has weak Indiana and strong Ohio State left. Louisiana State's 140 victory over Mississippi left the Tigers, one of the two remaining unbeaten and untied major powers in the country, the No. 1 team in the Southeastern Conference. and vir- tually a sure thing for the Sugar Bowl. Syracuse moved into strong contention for the berth opposite Strikes and Spares Wh By JOE WILMAN I've heard a lot of arguments) about the importance of the fingers outside the finger holes in a bowl-| ing ball. For a three-hole ball as shown in today’s illustration, they are the index and little fingers. Many bowlers believe these fin- gers and their position are very important. to their.games. Not in my opinion! I think the position of these out- an unimportant detail and should not consciously concern a bowler. If you ask me where these fingers should be, I say pick up your ball and take a normal grip. If your fingers are comfortable, they're in the right position. The outside fingers don't supply any life or turn to the ball as it's released. All they do is balance the ball in your hand, They can’t hurt your game unless they're in a cramped or uncomfortable position. With all the important details thing as the position of the out- side fingers. (Copyright 1958, John F. Ditle Co.) »¢ \, 4 'Se fea A VERY SMOOTH WHISKY, INDEED!’ | Ho WLS Ae - RO MOA ea ry LG. Hh os hy “Bowl Picture Moves Into Focus LSU with its 16-13 win over Pitts- burgh. Syracuse also must be con- Cotton Bowl: Rice (42-0) or (Conference champion. Orange Bowl bid next week by beating North Carolina State. Mississippi, beaten but far from disgraced’ in the South’s “Game Oregon |of the Year,” is a good bet to go to the Cotton Bowl. Rice and Texas Christian, each 3-0 in confer- ence play, may resolve the South- west Conference title on Nov. 22. Pittsburgh, beaten twice and tied once but nevertheless one of the after a recovered fumble set them up at the 21 and Durell Matherne tallied in the fourth period after a blocked punt was recovered on the 32, Mississippi had a first down on LSU's one-yard line jn the second period but center Max Fugler made all four tackles as the Tigers staged a spectacular goal-line stand. Rutgers, which beat Delaware 37-20, is the only other major’ unde- feated and untied team in the country. LSU plays Duke next Saturday night while Rutgers faces Lafayette. Shrine Edges Pats — - on 4th Period 1D Trailing to the final period, after Detroit St. Patrick had scored a make the PAT, Royal Oak Shrine first period TD, but failed to yesterday took a 7-6 win with three minutes left of the game. Dick Whitney made the equelizing TD, and Pat McLaughlin got the win- ning point on a pass. Victory was the fifth against a single loss for Shrine, which ends its season next Sunday at Mt. Car mel, Wyandotte. (Political Advertisement) VOTE Pet’ YES | 4 | | | De ae hae NS Se UR es St REE * a8 ee Hoping | to Get Bigger Share of Market With Now trl Car By DAVID J. WILKIE AP ‘Automotive Writer Grain Demand SOUTH BEND, Ind, w—Stude- | “baker-Packard’s new line of smail-| er cars will offer six-cylinder or| V-8 engines and with automatic, overdrive or corventional trans- mission. The car with which Studebaker | Packard hopes to gain a bigger and profitable slice of the auto- mobile market, is the Lark | series, It wili be produced in| twe and four-door sedans, two- door hardtop and station. wagon | affed on a report that large flour Hikes Contract CHICAGO W-A broad demand for grain futures sent prices of most contracts well ahead today in iearly dealings on the -board of trade. Wheat, rye and soybeans were bid up about a cent a bushel or |more.within the first few minutes ic trading. A higher oil market was credited with the demand of Ioybeans while wheat was strength- covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce eRuire |Appies, Delicious, bu. ..... seceeees OS.18 Apple cider (case) 4 gala. ...+.+0. 3.50 Pears, Bartlett, DU. cocceceeeesseese 3.00 QUINCE, DU. ., sevscccnrcesecovceoe 2 3.25 i —— ‘ VEGETABLES CEFN EET HOR OOEE 1.60 epee Beets, topped, Broccoli (bchs.) dos, notion they're! ct. say, they ean t favor them because of late to idle be } pay But the Federal Resefve’s re- strictive credit policy — high- jer charges that banks must pay ling down the free reserves of banks—has worked against this. First it squeezed the banks ability est rates which attracted outsid- ers, x* *& The First National City “lin citing the government's spend- is yet to be seen. If it can get its bonds into the hands of investors who will hold onto them for a long time, the inflationary, effect is minimized. \ * * * ‘Bankers are almost unanimous ing .policies as the real culprit in arousing fears of mre inflation. “The trouble is with the size of federal spending and the deficit, which has sent the national debt into new high ground beyond the of World War II and is tening many potential buyers say, They think that has had as much ‘as the business recovery to following are top prices|s Pres-i(of bonds) into inflation hedges,’’|. . forcedithe. New York bank's economists Maret Unever in Busy Trading NEW YORK ™ — The stock market was uneven in fairly active early trading today. Gains and losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point, ee * * * Trading was heavy at the open- ing. The ticker tape lagged for a period of five minutes. Once a string of fairly big opening blocks was cleared, turnover subsitied to vege path thay cee California. Three motorists bat- tled it out with each other one day recently in San Francisco, over an in nearly two months, The Nationalist Defense Minis- Figures, after Paine points an ane eightne try said 36,431 shells fell on the Allen Elec & Equip Cot. ve 22 23 |otshore islands between foon and Baldwin [Raper Co* .... us é 18. ie4 6 p.m. and then dwindled to ae sporadic peppering fire. That was Gt Tx Oi & cum Co”. sos Et Alike highest sell count alnce Sage Peninsular Met Prod Co* ... 9% 9.6 11 The > Tee .. 688) 9.eitt Rody Mig Cee SERIE iia wt 24 e * *- Wayne Screw Prod Cov... "go "95| ‘The firing included 9,500 rounds *No sale; bid and asked. on the little Tan islets, which are far more vulnerable to invasion Pity the poor millionaires who|than Quemoy and Little nage wie were running jn. New York. The/It was the hardest shelling those Anti-Harrimanifs this one: |little dots of land had taken since “In Union Pacific is strength" |the offshore island scrapping be- . Traffic is worse in|gan Aug, 23. Nationalist defenders on the Tans live entirély under- ground, i c, For the first time, Peiping radio illegal parking space.—Eari Wil- do with exciting the stock market. « son. gave a report on the number of rounds fired, It said 12,000 shells bs * ots on Quemoy Islands, please pay © . jattention: \|wWe ‘have not fired a single shell The broadcast also announced broadcast Sunday to the shelled regions: “Military and civilian compatri-’ piscea “Today, Nov. 2, is an even date. jand you have got supplies, “Tomorrow, Nov, 3, is an odd date;. you must not come out in any circumstances.” “we ® o* Then~ today’s broadcast added: “Today is an odd date. Up to 4 p.m., the People's Liberation army units on the Fukien front fired. dozen thousand ahd¢more rounds on the Quemoy Islands, vigorously bombarding military anit in that it had beamed the following} Court sivesecess O50 — -~ « *& ' busihess was expected to be trans- Correts, levees. DU. sevenees savers + a moderate pace. acted, Celery, dot, stalks s.cctuscssccssc, 100] Motors, coppers and rails were 5 Dealer showing of the series 1) Ay ory conteucts also moved |fetefaaest set gi tec: boy] marnoly higher. Stoel, alreratts , ee -—_~.. Coe i avg series Stude-| 1 the plus aide after an irragu- |foez™e, Sn! Se -c-csceoreercses {3s amd chemsbonle. wore aitued, The |. SOMO ee: Sy Serene MR. Ree: ee Se eee ee | 8 ee eee oot A ee — a ee x producing | It ing but dealers said that Onions, dry, 1 60 iS eeece pat balance was to the minus side | Evantov lives close to danger as she earns her from spiders fa studied for ity setvity and pas @andlestick lay on his folded pede i Y | grain was affected somewhat by |Psrenip don streets 173] among oils ang electronics. aide taking care of. tarantulas. aes a basins sumkudeceteet arms, and police said it was its Silver Hawk series for 1959. . The Packard series has been dis-| the bullishness in other pits. * * * : - the death weapon. An autopsy continued. | Trade was almost at a standstill | Pumps The market was continuing ir. a he was struck nine — 1,. (near the end of the first hour with regularity of the past two sessions| FOr Bone Cgronetion Lodge Calenda suffered ‘three skull frac- The Lark series has a 108'; ge r tures: Inch wheelbase and 175-inch over- _ | wheat 1 to % cent a bushel high- which followed an unsuccessful ' : HW eneth for sedan and hard- er, “Dec. $1.94; corn % to % high- attempt to pierce the latest record s P| uo eke stg emb members of Pon: rg Peg gg — The station wagon models (°F, Dec. old type contract $1.10%; high. Business news remaineddair- : Montcalm 8t. +i FOR. pi. Pi! Mahon, who enlisted in the Air measure 113 inches in wheel- ‘oats % to 5s higher, Dec. 64%; Cabba. DE, predeesscewgeseueseens 1.00 ly encouraging, but tomorrow's 1 f there will be an of |Force in January and was trans- base and 184'f-inches in overall Tye 1 to 1% higher, Dec. $1.32; (ate ee : }ijelection added a degree of un- Ms an ake Wgeed ‘of True: lferved. here in May, made no tedgt ‘soybeans 1% to 1% higher, Nov. |1 - bi 1.35 certainty to the Wall Street at- phe > hag: yom on ey direct statements. His lawyer ee 1$2.12%. Sous cher. ben: LIITE 1:35] mosphere. VATICAN CITY (UPI)—A- U.S.|to space inside St, Peter’s Basilica |Albert E. Mallett, Secretary. —Adv.|Said “The youth’s actions were A grille similar to that on the, é ” gatap GRZENS we oe delegation headed by Secretary of|for the solemn pontifical mass that completely justifiable and in’ self River: Hawk series features ~ Grain Pa Colery epbbege, 408. .....-.acc0es American Motors and Stude-|Labor James P. Mitchell is expect- will the ceremony, but N . B . f defense. A statement - front styling. of _ pale ok rain Prices Endive | Sei be vesees baker-Packard: continued active|ed here today to represent Presi-the actual coronation will take ews in rie will be given at the proper time.” erie ts fathead by 7 od i CIRCAGO GRAIN Lettuce, leaf, bu. ...... eres and were on the upside. Checker/dent at tomorrow’s cor-|place outside on the central bal- attended a Hal- a pure steel |e pris: Opening | Romaine. wtiisssscccceessees £00] Motors Continued to recover and|onation of Pope John XXIII, cony of the Basilica. , George M. Gerzin, 47, of y917/!0ween party, leaving it early Te cent back hin axenic = 18 Gs. moved ahead about a point. Ray-| ‘The delegation, ty| The ceremony has no special sig-| Argyle St., pleaded guilty to a/Séturday. woman - molding sweeps back from above ee EM Mae I theon was clipped for a loss of|Undersecretary of State’ Robert|nificance since Pope jJohn ascend-| drunk driving charge before West|found the body the headlights slang the sides of files oisns). EEDB Sag ovseec #| Poultry and Eggs = —_| more than a point. Murphy and Mrs. Clare Bootheled the throne of St, Peter during] B10 0m fie ‘ nd continues around the }?# .-.....- 11% July nse... Whe : Bloomfield Township Justice|~ Grate oP MICHIGAN—In the Pro the car a acer dm ne DETROIT POULTRY General Dynamics and Kenne- Lace, former U.S. ambassador to|last week’s secret conclave when|Elmer C. Dieterle, Saturday, and/ bate for the County of Oakland, re: ar) 86% Mar, S075 131 | perrorr, Oct. 31 (AP)—Prices per] cott were about point to the |!taly, left Idlewild Airport in New) the other cardinals of the church} paid a fine of $85 plus $15 costs. |J¥ventie Division. x * * Corn (new)— May ...c0e-- 1.21% | pound f.0. b. Detroit for No. 1 quality In the matter of the petiti ee ceeee+ 110% July 130% | Bee soutry: good. Small gains were posted |York yesterday aboard a militaryjelected him and he announced in x cerning ut, minor. Cause No New horigontal-oval tall lights |Mar. ...., Lies arm, Heey type hens 16-1% light type] for Republic Steel, General Mot- air transport plane “Accepto,”” (I accept). ‘ Thieves broke into a gas station “ae Sentee I. Pettit, mother ef said ‘ide illumination to the sides [SY 11: 2 Dee. ge (Rens l: heavy type brot broilers and tryers ‘ at 984 Orchard Lake Ave., over| cniia prev tion Sep. seeveess 119% Jan. «+. .0+-.1055. 13-4 Ibs. whites 1 red Rocks 18-| ors, Chrysler, Woolworth, Mar- | Many other top-level delega- The Pope retired to the privacy |, and stole $147 = EE a rg ee as well as to the rear of the pee eeens ee 19; caponettes over 5 = 19-20. tin Co.; Philco, Phelps Dodge, | gations from the Western world | of his own white-walled chapel : weekend - = in cash, PR te ‘ 8 car. Fender panels are Selted Nc —_ DETROIT EGGS Celanese, Hlinois Central, Lor- | arrived during the past weekend | today to recite the three tradi. |" “4S TePorted to Pontiac police: | abouts of the mother of said minor child on, making them removable in DETROIT, Oct. 31 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b.| Hard, Manville and Pan | along with thousands of Italian | tional masses of all-souls day Sale,|* J8w of the State, and that said child case of damage, 7 Detroit, in case lots, feceral-stete! American World Airways. Rome from ail parts of the Pe. | “for all departed faithful.” ee Tt Woe me tear of his, Court — Z + ai . . Optional, extea-ontt Heme Se Equipment Co. Plans wid. avg.) large Mer medium 32-33, x * * praape nine ‘The religious day was marked|days, @am. to 9 pam. Lots of clothe |stute of Michigan,’ you'are tereby” not clude power steering on all but six- wid. avg. 33; small, 21; grade B lares| Slight losses were taken by Beth-| Some half-million persons are ex-|today because Nov. 2, the usual/ing, shoes. furniture, appliances /Tii eM acid at the Oakland ‘County cylinder models; power brakes, air Mj hi Ci ; P| ft h large 4; medium 32-33, wid. avg. 32;|lehem, U.S. Rubber, Boeing, Doug-|pected to crowd into St.-Peter’s|date for. the/commemoration, fell Thuredoy and Pridey sip Service Center, | Court, ohnnex. : al weekly receipts 9,202 cases. . ’ re at. , vj tiac in said County, on the of twin traction non-slip | [¥||(’ gan | an omecks 3. las Aircraft, Sperry Rand, Du Pont,|Square at. midday tomorrow tojon a Sunday when no funeral — Pon differential. and reclining front Commereia General Electric, Standard watch Pope John receive the triple|masses are permitted. November, A.D. 1958, at one o'clock in pyr gle ular BUCHANAN u — An official |,,™ites: Grade A jumbe 8: extra !8*lIndiang and American Air crown of the papacy. The new potiritf also was expect-|church "55 W. Maple Bireming: |manded to Sppeat’ personally at ‘auld ; ~ = amen cn ae ‘of the Clark Equipment Co. says |>r° Tne Siu! a «extra argc 4 : Only 20,000 persons hold tickets/ed to continue his audiences with|/ham, Thurs. Nov. 6 9 am. tos ' Eckae snptitteni te whahs pie- tions, inchiding the firm plans to build a new the cardinals who elected him last] P-™- . Nov a.m. to sonal -a too evest, site summons and with the rear seat yin a plant in Michigan City, Ind., for Li k New York Stocks Tuceday, 2h , adv |» reel previos is —- < mae =i ee Wvestoe rere ns at Smal aE Rael] lsh ae sce nove tl Biy SF een otic ear : . gures r dec! point are are to leave i Prizes . ° The project, which is expected careers Ga. Leap ee Admiral ...... 15.3 Isl Crk Coal .. 41.5 ays gwe home immediately after the coro- i Pythian aaa of Pontiac. 4 py B.-g% A Sich “day Snow and Rain | to cost about one miltion dollars, | Cait” saiable 250, Bulk early supply Ate ‘Gn <35) g1d Yoline’ Mia. 4. nation and Pope John is known to Of October, A.D. 1088. will be located on a 72-acre site : ; load lied Strs soo. 49.6 Jones & L ... 54. ae eo . (A true copy) ; of Probate Bluster Across | slong v.8. 2, according to so around oi ace fas Sy SeGe| Alum ied css Hd Benes 88: My 10 ose otes lems before they depart... }1,200 Word Sentence + be * 118.50. Con eck steers and rey wi!) 12° Vati an Wo - Juvenile Division East States pospgabod aeons ‘ts heifers fully 25 cents higher tostances, bo|A™ AlrliB ..+. 244 [ie MONEE «- te stipe Sap hd Vatican tothe| HANOVER, N. H.—Probably wveNov. 3. ‘58. orn Gtiath cnntmncmnat of Om |\nat mea bo “crenes aus cenit a 8. fe i> Ass came aga ings of the Basilica,|°ne of the longest sentences in| STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- By. The Associated Press plan probably will be made fol- ier, limited showing svers Am BB Pty .. oD eb com. 8 State Township n. phone ane of dandies andjhistory, about 1,200 words, was|De‘e Court for the County of Oakland, Snow, rain and strong winds| lowing a meeting of company ex: 28.%: © tour loads high ae Am Fee Tel 1903 Lona wan 1.4, Official Claims Many electric lights and tens of thou-|SPoken at Dartmouth Coliege|" ‘In. the matter of fie, Potten concern ampensd chilled sections of| ecutives next Friday. pa gy SS —— $b Manning... 3831 Nix Constituti | sands of flowers on the Basilica’s|July 27, 1853, by Dartmouth’s fa-| Minor cause No. 15146. eile d N wend bec ; 1 air! ¢ ¢«¢ ©& load standard around 960 Ib. steers with Sn a eS ix Constitution Issue 169 altars will welcome the new|mous scholar, Rufus Choate, in| To Wiiliem Kobe, father of said child. = broad bs ig the Clark Equipment Co., which sr 00as 28. : eheles heifere —- be . be mda aaa © o. Pope, oh, eulogizing Daniel Webster, another Court aneging -, the present ‘hare. spread across om. 5 z ¢ | Virtually absent from week's supply few/Avco Mig ..... +92 Merck Ds: ‘@9| GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The alumnus. The sentence took about! sbouts of the father of sald minor child Eastern third of the country. primarily builds road equipment | smait jots choice heifers 26.00-27.00: good Beth Steel ....“B1 ‘s 178 ; are unknown and said child 1s dependent such and bulldozers, |Peifers 24 75-26.00; utility and standard) Boeing Air’... 56 Merr Ch & executive secretary of the Michi- - DP: 10 minutes to deliver. upon the public for support, and that The snowfall was confined most- as graders heifers 20.50-24.50; | utility cows 18.50- on ..: es Mw Ben. SS Township Assn. predicted last I radi Rivers See said child should be pleced under the ly to higher elevations in central] eperates plants in Battle Cone. oh gt a Mont Ward... 383/00 th t Pa 1 D. Bagwell’ q ; a gag oe and northeast Pennsylvania and| Jackson, Buchanan and two in mod geod to choles 439 1D.|Berg Warn 22. 342 Mot Prod .... 1. The most famews of the early | oitte? Matte of the petition quacern-/ eer "Cemetaty Upder au | Frueh Tre 18.7 Sta Of Ind | 48 Powell said the Farm Bureau ring Pat: an rdena Jackson, be aus Minister cf Municipal and Rural|has all the security of a fellow|over the like period of 1957, which | Seger igen’. 434 8 (wm | te the codes of law, Hammurabi’s ‘eye | Minors. Cause No. ples of | Mason ge No. Std Ol NJ opposed to idea of being To t Mary Jicksen, & A.M Affairs. The $11,000,000 plant will) wh to shoot the di ; Bak .... 12.6 f Rober and. Mary ne Lapa [who sets out to s ° e dictator/was a record year for Bermuda|Gen pynam | 625 $t4, OH OP . 908) forced te accept or reject an en- | for an eye and a tooth for a parents of said children. sin thi UGH NOV. 2, 1058 EVA eves popciee Se et oe ee tourist. Gen Fas 2. ett Sun Oil ..-': $0 | tire mew constitution. He said it tooth,’ once ruled this country. | 1 “Mioging that the present where-| age 61; beloved wite of Ralph 'W. en Bae F é ers to on a series abou parents o minor = * , Gea Motors’... ae. Sylv RI Pa : $03] Pref — val - * ® Seca are: A apon tie public. Tor Woodward Pas ke; rr ot " . Gen Shoe ..... 25.3 Texas Co ... 0.3) constitutional amendments, one | And there is as much to interest! support, re asi*that said children should| Mrs. @rsil. Wilson, e0- . ® ee Gen Tel ...... 53.5 Tex G Bul .... 221 be placed under the ju dore and Contad ‘Kohn: also sur- ee: Gen Time .... 23.5 Textron ..... 185) at a time. the romantic as the scholar. Bagh-| cou vived by two Pu- Gen Tire .. 32.7 Timk R Bear . 42.7 Lxervi 1 be held Wednes- 4 d Nn S ; en | na nc | Nn Gillette - 424 Tran W Air ...162) A. Robert Kleiner, a Grand Rap- dad, the burgeoning capital, was} , nthe name of ing send ghee ere fee’ Sat & oan from ¢ aia ah . : . Goede] Br... 3 Transamer ... 282/.4-" Sttorney, and Mrs. Jean Mc.|the seat of Caliph Harun al-Rashid,| fied’ that vthe heating on said petition) | Melvin A. Schutt Hom h y Cen y; with Rev, William Grafe officiat- Goodvear |. 982 Underwd -.... 187i Kee, a board member of the\and its main street still bars his| So sc = ioe Cakiand “Comnty| ing. interment. in Waterford : ° e oH Ke I Y ot “48, Unit alr Lin . 34 League of Women Voters, said the|/name — synonymous with the tales 12608 West Biva., “inthe cit ot Pon: a4 Min rgiate vat. the ety wit | quse uture | Grevhonnd. ...161 Yai Alte. -+t* @F-3istate needs a nw constitution that|of The Arabian Nights. ud, County, ntey of| Benuth Funeral Mome, 21 auburs . n a | on Gut Ou ----1Ag Un Gas Cp ++. 352iwould be flexible, brief and mod-| “Basra, the great southern port,|the afternoon, and you are hereby com : Hooker 1 .... 37 | Steel «..... 85.7 gt on the federal constitution. j|teems with trade and impressive hearing la rep IE eR hush a of 3 fs, Pearl "Generier M DAWSO) year, serv _\Indust Ray .. 22-1 west Un Tel .. 26.1; The present constitution, they/statistics — but how much more cunt thie summons ane notice) -Rynkowsks, Mrs. Helen imeem epee een financing Te-| inland vou. 118. Weete ABE‘: 287|said, is “filled with too many leg-|fascinating is the legend that Sind- shall be served by publication ‘of s copy Atlene’ Kye EB Fyomes. NEW YORK (AP) — Commer-|229 billion dollars of them, Less|warns that short en pre Tat. Bus Meh 14354 White Mot --. Sf islative details.” bad the Sailor set sail from there.”| Th Pontias Prees, < esomener | g~ A — a sets oouball De. _. ial banks are fighting back to-\than one third of the remainder'still involves an inflationary proc- Int Nick oe ies Woolworth ... 48.6 one es © ee et trolt. - ad at the wide spread charge|were held by commercial banks. jess. or poet «--e poly Be A . 5 Moore, Jat B of san Curt, a the, ois B st Br * that by helping the U.S. Treasury * * * The cash the treasury got is be-| it Tel & ‘Tel 82.8 Zenith Rad . 198-4 Red ( 7unSs Pourin » Down of October, A.D. : . we wend of Mrs. finance its 12 billion dollar deficit) The charge is often made that|ing spent, thus increasing active wreck Aveaaeus g (a trae. copy) of Propete| of rg Ds a Canvey gas 3 they, to ae ert eam omy cate td eo | oT PARE ee Tour Fy bene» Esa | Festa nancing will be inflationary be-|Porations a others have “an un- Indust Rails Util Stocks y 1 ce on uemoys oe Division be’ on of Mrs. re Nuren- “* *&* * ‘cause these securities are likely|deniable claim upon the treasury|Prev. day ... is 44 3 8.3 Nov. 3, B8. berg. service will be held “ ‘The banks know that anything/to be purchased by commercial|for future money.” \Aag ole 15 125.1 849 197: STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| AM gg Sept Scere! that might send the cost of living banks with effects of increasing) Whether the treasury can do|Year ao -.:::+-242 (817 @84 1885] TAIPEI (AP)—Communist gunsjwere aimed at the offshore islands|Sivente ‘Divison nt | «= Home, ig higher later on would be unpop-|deposits and thus the money sup-|some of its future deficit financ- 18es Jaw onsen: zt it Td ise poured shells on the Quemoys to-|between noon and 4 p.m. corning Daria’ Sacaany maney Game oes ‘ular with the _—. And they ply. ing in the long term bond market 1087 joe .ccctilaae0 “182 66.2 1509/48Y in the heaviest bombardment x *& & 0. 1 : Ee ey eh Aubarn these places." Fe eed a ger oa? 0 prover at ite name of the 4, Clyde and ‘Norman that ihe i on ‘a bor beee ye : Genter, cour City rs . a Home at 1 Stare County, on the 12th of November, | . lating. In oD, ah ae Sea = oes te appear son at sald ‘nearing. ; rat Funeral , It impractical to make personal) _ ~ see Merest. > summons tng note . : — one week previous) to sald. heat Box: Replies Rentine Press. 0. aewensner ted At 160 today there No gas OR were replies at the Press the. o z. at sehen a eee ch] | Sac he. toro F Gator a In wi “sgt neg batt lll ll OT (A why Phe ; te 3, & 17, a, 4, mi, 2) ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, Si, 32, 34, 57, 63, 68, 73, Presa, Rarier| 74, 6, 88,90, 06, 100 Nov, 3, "58. ' n> et ee ee eens