! were being held today, how would you vote?”, the above composite answer clearly - states the lpo8i|tion of those .people. . " " ^,1 > During the remaining weeks of i the campaign. Sum of the Peoi^e r propose* to take several looks at i this perish, tins American who la called the “uncertain” . . .at die same time scanning closely those > now redsnled as: “df'ctdeds” for any right ( of Femdale, the only former Dcmbcratic prosecutor among them. Morrill also is tlw latest Democrat to hold a county elected' -office. In the photo with Fulkerson and Morris, are Attorney Geo. Parf L. Adams (left) and Robert D. Heitsch who ran ter prose-’ cutor hi 1916. (See story on page 1) - ’ Tt» WaoiRir m THE PONTIAC PRESS HBthlYEAlt ★ * ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1.^1060-d8 PAGES nntom^jmrnOpOiM. County Residents Want Lib WilbSupport 'Em smi mm i rtcommtndmUons for more uhrarv urriM. two*part ~wric« dl*> » rKomtjitna.ttonj tor M tWvTfSsi Better educated than most of the state and tops in family income, Oakland, County has the background for a keen interest in books and libraries. A report, readied fdr the Board of Supervisors at no cost to the .county, states that an ^exceptionally acute demand for library service, exists but the litjrar ies aren’t meeting it. The county is ruhnlng neck and neck with Washte- ~ - : “"Hnaw and liy;ham counties for .the honor of being tops in education, the report said. The 1950 ceps us showed that the' University of Michigan helped push Washtenaw’s average educational level to 13.1. grades com-, pleted, and Michigan State Uni-| versity Ingham’s to 1L7 grade#*™^ to liberate” FOf> completed. Oakland's was 11.1. now moHEsr, 'Since 1950 opening of Michigan State University Oakland and the influx of suburbanites with college educations has probably pushed Oakland's educational level over the senior high school Ruble, the report said. ' The state average in 1950 was 9.9 years and the national average •A Chrysler Ousts Another Exec He Gained by Interest in Supplier Companies. Car Firm's Probe Shbws . DETROIT (At*) - Jack W. Minor, Chrysler Carp, director of marketing. resigned Friday “following an investigation into his interests in outside firms to the advertising field,” a company spokesman said. Sdl A. Damn,'leader of a minor-ity stockholder group calling for reform In Chrysler management, said the company’s ouster of Minor confirms some against Chrysler. Pul Chinese Reds ii .1.. /Hits VOW liberation 36 Low of Formosa -J A killing frost was reported , throughout the state early today, (with blackened tomato plants in jail sections as far south Is Detroit, Celebrate Conquest of Temperatures dropped to a low At nmimi fl A,.,, ^ at I ^ at Peltotoh, while in Pontiac Mainland; Army Toldp* dlpped to Prepare for Defense From Our News. Wires TOK TO — Communist China’s foreign minister Chen Yi declared todly “The Chinese people are de- Skieg will become cloudy tonight with temperatures ranging from 40-35 in the Upper Peninsula lo 44-52 in Lower Michigan. Pontiac’s low ia expected be about 47. The average family income In Oakland County la prahahty’svex IkM now, the report said. In (MS U was *1,775, compared wttb U,iM la Wayne Couuty, the see-end highest; S3.185 la the state and 12,282 nationally. Small wonder then, the report concluded, that Oakland County, with all that education and interest in the nicetiesvJri life, should enjoy cultural pursuits. Especially libraries, which every high school senior and every college student is told are the backbone of culture. mosa. Be called on the natioals vast militia to “get ready to defend their homes and motherlands. Chen Yi made this declaration minutes before a half million Chinese marched through Peiplng’i Square of Heavenly Peace to celebrate the 11th anniversary of the Communist conquest of the mainland. Mao, standing atop the high red gate overlooking the square, was flanked?-'by- Burmese "Premier U Nu ana the prernietyof Algeria’s revolutionary government, Ferhat Abbas. Published by the Michigan State Board for Libraries and authored by Alice El. McKinley, library con sultaht, the 44-page report is baaed on a study authorised by the supervisors four years ago, but dewhile. because of the state’s financial crisis. Copies are ready for supervisors at their Monday meeting. Demand for more library service Dann has charged that the com- and an apparent willingness to pay pany ia payfakg' premium prices for its supplies because executives ' hold interest in the supplier firms. Chrysler aaM its JnveedgallM disclosed that since April HU, Minor, “hy virtue of a one-half interest la s partnership known ao W 4k If Salsa Co., raodvsd lor it are the “two outstanding facta’’ In an opinion survey embodied inKb*-report, said Mrs. Loleta D. Fyan. atats librarian. The survey Indicates that 65 per cent of the county wants library service, .lor themselves, their families and their communities. ■lately. tM.MS.au Chrysler easiness placed directly or todlreet-ty with the Taxl-Ad Ot., Oei-Alre Process Ins., sad Truasporistlsu Advertising Co.’* Chrysler said it had “placed the matter in the hands of its attorneys with fawtruefloos to take nrinto erHm. 1 priate action.1 Minor, 39, of 1536 Doreheser Road, Birmingham, was not avail-able for .cpmmpat. - -' to sapport libraries through taxes. The .survey team, operating in 1957, wasn’t surprised at the results. They had expected as much, in light of-the county's high educational and-economic levels. Folks want libraries in Oakland ounty hot because they aoka eoat -too nuich. lor instance. (Cbndnued on Page i. Col. 4) 'AT Leads at the Halt 17 to 14 EAST LAN UNO—All the stops were pulled out as Michigan took a 17-14 halftime lead over Michigan State before a thrilled sellout crowd at Spartan Stadium. The Wolverines counted the first time they had the hall, roiling 73 jrardd on n stem combination of passes and running . Berate McCrae capped the drive, going over from the 2. John Halstead kicked tee extra . MSU rambled right back with In Today's Press y-four per cent of the adatte — taxpayers dtoeetty or in-directly ----- miles tl1^ today and At 1 climbed Petping radio said that Red Chinn’s strongman, Mae Tie-Tung, reviewed tee parade teat drew |,M* foreign guests from M countries. Ike Will Meet Mac on Sunday SIGN TREATY U Nu and Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai today signed dary treaty in Peiping, the Near China News Agency said. Red China’s President Liu Shao-chi, Chou En-lai, Marshal Chu Teh ‘ other top leaders of the Peiping regime shared the rostrum. The paraders carried baaaers calling for support of revoluttoa-ary movements ia Asia, Africa But then was no indication Psi-ping had altered ite ijaiti towards tha Went or softened its quarrel with Soviet Premier Khrushchev ‘aver the inevitability of war to advance communism. On the contrary, a new. edition ot Mao’s collected works, which appeared1 today, was quoted officially to- support China’s argu-J _____________________ ment that struggle, including [ „ | armed struggle, whs needed to||.an$jng Annexes Area; Menzies of Australia Also, to Be Participant in Strategy Session DENVER (*)—President Eisenhower flies back today to Washington and a strategy melting on achieving Western aims in the United-Nations General Assembly against Soviet table-thumping position. Eisenhower has an appointment] at 9:30*a.m. Sunday in the White] House with Prime Ministers Harold Macmillan of Great Britain and Robert G. Menzies of Australia. Assembly Adjourns 'til Monday as U.S. Sets Peace Talks Killed KHRUSHCHEV MAKES A SCENE -Premier Nikita Khruriichev points a finger as he voices his demands for Rod China’s admission to the United Nations before the General Assembly today. It was a wild .scene. He issued a veiled ap rwMu to pull out from theJU. N. the entire Communist bloc, sifter being reprimanded for using offensive language. The Russian‘made it plain that he thought there, could be no work done by the U. N. unless Red China became a member 'Bomb' Parcel Sent to Has Only Pie and Piety From Oar News Wires UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Premier Nikita Khrushchev issued a veiled threat today -to pull the entire Communist bloc out Cff the United Nations after being reprimanded for offensive language, In the General Assembly. -His threat dame during a loud dispute with the Spanish delegate, Jose Felix de Lequerlca. When the Spaniard rose to reply Khrushchev stalked out of the assembly. Soon afterword the General Assembly adjourned until £nnaar-(Pontiac time) Monday without taking a vote on Red Chinese membership. Ths United States told tta assembly that tee Soviet loader's behavior has cast doubt oa tea poariMllty of eaceeaotal negotiations for world peace. . For the President and Mrs. Elsenhower, R la a flight hark to tee warit-ariay world after a day of private grief and family talk, matted fey, funeral services for Mrs] Elaerih vcrsNJJoud. Eisenhower's mother Kll- Abow 40 invited guests, friends and neighbors, attended the simple PresbyteAan services Friday in the 'room in which the Eisenhowers were married in 1915. When he . announced the meeting with Macmillan and Menzies] Press Secretary James C, Hagerty said he knew ot.no change in the President* expressed attitude that another meeting with Soviet Premier ' Khrushchev is highly unlikely NEW YORK 4191) — A browm package ostensibly containing a pie tor Nikita Khrushchov from a wom-Texaa set ott a police assassination alert today when X-ray tests indicated the parcel “might” contain a bomb; It was, in. tact, an apple pie: said Mrs. Virginia McCleery of Lulingj, .Tex. She saiA she also sent shchev a locket in the package and apparently its chain touched off police suspicion that there a electrical wiring in the parcel. Mrs. McCIeary said the package Iso contained a challenge to debate with her bn “communism verfus_the American system of government.” package would be some 61 tea Mr. Kknudieltev.U she mM. The heated exchange came as the assembly took up the qbestton ot Red China’s admission. She challenged Khrushchev meet her at any place and at any time. “The only explosive to the Thanks to Alert Woman Fire af Waites Nipped overcome imperialism. The Soviet sews agency Tarn said Khrashchev sent Mae a message of congratulation an the an-■tvennry. HChou En-lai, in a new attack an President Eisenhower, urged Communists and “neutralists’' from 70 nations Friday night ti form ”—The population of Lansing jumped by.5,2)1 Friday. The annexation of tee North School District .places the city’s unofficial population figures at113,379. .An unidentified woman last night prevented what copld have bflen Pontiac’s most disastrous fire in years, firemen said. ' J. v ’ They arrived at the rear of Waite’s Department Store in time to extinguish flames In a storage area and shipping platform before the* fire could spread. Residents of the area approved the annexation at the Aug/ 2 primary election/ -- Smoke filled the five-story building at Huron and Saginaw Streets, largest department store. Prosecutor Candidates .,. Past and Present m• (Special to The Pontiac Press) 'm telling you over again that I really and truly just haven’t made up my mind vriiich way I’m going to " it ★ A * The ” uncertains” in the . hot presidential campaign Firefighters agreed that if thejhave'become a group of voters about which there Is biaae had another 30 to ao miiwteirauch dispute, and the above quote could have been laid th,ZS rilced|loudly and with complete honesty hy any em ot thous- ands of people interviewed from Anchoragt, Alaska to Bug TussleTAIa. ,, ’ • ..- Actually, no one qwclfld person said it Yet, of those replies given to the Kraft interviewers when people were asked, /'If. the elections*”' The amount of damages will not be determined 'unfit Monday when insurance adjusters finish checking the .building. two «THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, OCTREE I, 1900 'M M Supervisors Will Decide by Monday on Tax Ratio T*»t time of year when theibe appointed to the Detroit Booed IM of supervisors by law Mat tall cities and -*±-^4+ «f the county's tax receipt* they'll mtoe come* Monday. • • ♦Next year's budget is baaed an tpx receipt* totaling $11,007,232 with J7.40.7W to be raised by the $ cities' and 93.S3MO by the 24 of Water Commissioners- Mayor Louis Miriani must make fife appointment upon the retxawnenda-tion from the county- * fr . ♦ ' ♦ . Itywss learned that soqie supervisors (ram the southern end of the county object to 1 l tiOMI tax rate of i.U r Sweep si.es j Monday's action will merely authorize township sapetjyisora (My ‘assessors to jjipreecl on thoir i^spei-tlve tax rails the apportioned amounts for this year. ♦ ft i • During the usually: routine com appointment. * * * Thoae communities which already are parchaaing water from Detroit weren't contacted beforehand. they complained. •' Thy apparently want lo have Oaklaai Canaty ea he 'Bm Srhlmmel fa tram Pontiac. Authorization also wiU be sought from the Board of Supemiaon for ihunicationa to the Board, a pro-the establishment and advance tart might be lodged agiatort the ^commendation by Chairman Delos Hamlin that Louis H. Schimmel Accuses Taylor if Illegal Court •But Prosecutor Claims Dem Opponent ttotesnft ; Have Experience .soo voi umea, Pontiac’s with Sl.SSS and Birmingham’s with 17,SIS. -Of the others, Ferndsle's was next In size With.38,000 books, Or-tonville's was smallest with 2,400. Nine, of the libraries had less Jqm Red Synagogue MOSCOW (UPI) - More 1 5.000 Russian Jews crowded Moscow's only large Synagogue Friday night to, celebrate Tom Kippur, ' Big Group ofVofers Still Say: Uncertain (Continued From Page One) cal Democratic governor 54 per [cent. - Nationally uncertain, but far local Republican governor 40 per cent. When those who think the top, important - issue today is keeping prices and inflation In check are looked at in the same light, opinions show up like this: K Threatens to Pull Reds Out of United Nations (Continued Fr6m Page One) trails! support for the upcoming vote on Felplug was baekstaged when the Spaatob delegate rose, ' “ hl» fist, to pretest a It was one of the wildest scenes rer witnessed in the normally polite General Assembly. WAVES ARMS WILDLY At one point Khrushchev and the Spanlih representative^' exchanged remarks across the floor while the Russian- waved his arms Ml ; . The Greek repreeeatative if jn were to organize our own United Nations and admit countries who wish, to join our United Nations. "This is what would be the burying ground of the United Nations, it# tomb. There would be no more United Nations hot only blocks of states that are at war with each other. We do not wish that.’* The Soviet leader apparently roeeat amt H Westeni nettaaa were lo get their way bi the United Nations, as they had meat that all r rant rtfs hi the world want to go See^lbt. Assembly President Frederick H. Boland bapged his gavel in sharp renfindq^ to Khrushchev that UJ(. speakers are not free to attack heads of plate personally. ifr.fr fr The Soviet premier angrily ac-cuaed Boland of using a double standard—one |sr the Western countries Md aha tor tbs Communists. . \ He defiantly said he would strikf/ back when a Socialist codntry is attached, t % M • . - - J DtTKti v » St llm..... if *...........m i ex... sfja-.........« ——Jtortsy «> ten n.m. , rise* Uato st la s m. > sru Sands; st >3 s.a. I rises Ssturds; st (AS p.n wide la attacks ea the Uatoed States, even to aecartag Americana of creel persecution ot Negroes. Taking the rostrum under the LN.’s "right d reg|y” rite, U J. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth told the sssembly he Soviet leader’s **I can only hope tits intemperate outbursts which we heard this morning will not he repeated and that the jBrviiir gf If »:a. i to st -Swbs . «1 # MM 8,* RttSursh I fl to (fMi t he rapetted tl “T * seemed likely to on China, there was ha point la the other “social system" — (he remaining members. After his heated exchange with Bo|anq. who had called him to order for _ Mpti parliamentary and offensive manner, Khrushchev demanded that the assembly "cast the corpse (qf Nationalist China) right out into Heft." . Then he walked angrily out of the hall while Communist delegations applauded loudly. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and the rest of the Russian delegation remained in tfafr assembly j • .. * * * ' Lequerica’s reply was brief and restrained. ../ ''»// He thanked Beiand for restraining Khrushchev and he rejepted Khrushchev's statements. Thea he said “Perhaps a very few heads of state have beea surrounded by similar horror to too .criaset perpetrated by the. head of the Soviet Union . . Khrushchev framed the General Assembly inte a ' parliamentary shambles witft his arm-waving anti-Western harangue. disarmament or any of fhe larger! ispects of peace in our time ' WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?' “What would happen to _ United Nations if yog do not admit China and if we 'were- to go MBfifigr Untied wildly at all of the United States that randy to negotiate whenever there to sincerity in negotiation, and n possibility of success arm again prevaS." ] DEEPLY SORRY’ He said he was "deeply sorry’ that Khruahchey's performances today and previously "cast a good tefof doubt eaAhe possibility of balm, constructive negotiations on £ach outburst brought a rdfmd Coming to the pert of Wadsworth's address where the U. S. representative had accused. Red CMtifr—of warlike propaganda itot ' **U. & imperialism,” Khnishehev shouted, "And why applause from KhrMshcbev’s Soviet satellite clique. STUNNfeD SILENCE Occasionatiy, Guinea. r rir,. of another African or Aston dele-gatfon would Join til. but generally ' ant In stunned al> serve a population e< 81.SM. Birmingham Oct. 9 will dedicate d (200,000 addition to Baldwin Library, where there are 65,000 > Serve a population of 25,500. ; In Royal Oak, voters down a library bond issue last year so thr library to still la cramped"*"1936 headquarters, ‘with 80,000 volumes to serve 81.QQ0 people. To librariaiis, who like to see libraries have two or three books per capita in the area they serve, the ratios in Pontiac and Royal Oak aren’t too good. They’re just about one book per capita. In Birmingham the ratio .is the best to the county: books per But. the report asked, do any of these, libraries, especially the smaller ones, lerva their cities as r—weB as s'bigger one could, for instance the giant Detroit^ Public Library? "la tight sf the fact that a cer- Chaneellor Durward B. Varner of Michigan State University Oak-land will map out a “Challenging Program in Engineering Educa-Nationally uncertain, ku^foc. to- the Beckham cal Democratic governor 36 per emit. Nationally uncertain, but for local Republican governor 53 per cent. Considering thoqe who feel thst defense to s very important Issue and yet continue to say they are uncertain about how they're going vote for the president, this becomes apparent. ★ - j For focal Democratic governor 38 per cent. For local Republican governor 47 per cent. : * On the importance of civil rights, the results look like this: ★ fr’ ★ NattonHy "oneertaan, bafforlg- cal Democratic governoi 41 per Nationally uncertain, but . for local Republican governor 27 per cent. Iq other words, ft seems that the local Republican-inclined uncertain . __ ,. are thinking like good Democrats ^ “w tomes ^ yet both are re-maining uncommitted so for abort how they wiU vote hi tile presidential race. What makes an uncertain,hesi-’ tate before resolving hid mind7 — this, of course, to what a campaign _ political office to dieigned around. This is exactly what ft to an about; and in this neck-and-neck moment hi the Contest between Sen. Kennedy and Vice President Nixon, this voice frpm one of the uncertains in BOUter, sounds out clearly: ♦ _.W * 'You know, it's just not the same anymore. Too much to at stake, and I swear I Just don't know how I will vote!” than 10,000 volumes, four had between 10,000. and* 20,000. More up-to-date figures were not available in the report. Bat Pontiac to new.eemplettag a new MM,NS library whlrk will tain basic eeiteettoa of books to necessary for a public library, whether it la serving IAN or 100,-MO peepto, it to easy to^ appreciate the numerical inadequacy et these beak eellectiaae,” the report said. Usage by nonresidents strains the collections even more, the report noted, And crowds the usually cramped quarters of the srnall library. “Not enough books, and enough physical spdee," is the report's general description of the county’s library situation. In its survey, the study found that most of the complaints MSUO's Varner to Give Program for Engineering Building in DHraft. Varner will set forth hi* program at the fall Idckoff meeting of the Engineering Society of Detroit’s Affiliate Council Student Advisor Committee. The cooBcii represents tf pro- and provide* advisers to assist high school counselors in eagi- Some 150 school counselors from Oakland, Wayne and five' other counties will attend, as well as representatives of the Engineering Society Affiliate Council. Detroit HoiqelBums, ^Gritif his two young daughters were critically burned early today when fire swept through their home, to Detroit,. Leroy Blankenship, 27, raftered that libraries are too for .from home, that there wasn’t any good transportation to the library, that there wasn’t any parking space at the library, that nonreikjent fees were charged. fr fr There were also considerable complaints that there wash enough material at the nearest library. - The complaints reflect suburban living .and the difficulties fe small community has in. maintaining library that will meet big - city standards. The survey found that many persons who think of themselves as regular library users would jUri as- soon have i new library established near their favorite shopping cotter. Thirty-three per cent of the regular mere favored a shopping center location, while 49 per cent preferred a new library nekrer their home*. 1. “There are obviously too few llbrafFStervice locations available and time in extotaoie (|in 1968) were not able to gteb thebett services needed," / 2. “In spite of the lack of public library faculties, the people -in Oakland County . make more (than normal) use of their public libraries than other people in Michigan and In the nation." 9. “There lo a high for plibHe Binary oervtoe." Because more Oakland County folks go to the library for educatiooal “complete library service moot he provided to meet 4. Folks who fray away from the library say mostly that they don’t ■red one, or that it's too for away or that the service is not the best. 5. The willingness of. taxpayers ^IROiT (UPI) - A father and MSfS* ? puWlc Mbrary ‘*c® la twn vnuntr riouokter* be clearly interpreted as recogni- clearly interpreted as recognition by the public of governmental responsibility to provide adequate and accessible library service for everyone in the county." BIRMINGHAM - TV addition Afrtits benefit ‘Tail Frolic" to be Master at t uncart ea st fts dedfettien and ape bouse vrtll he Jansea Tobin, president ot me Bell Telephone Go. employes connected with the, Birmingham office before ft switched over to a dial system 10- yedrs ago will hold a reunion Ckpt. 14. i v . Every year since 1950. when office closed its doors, switchboard operators and supervisors from the local office have met for reunions. However, this year,, tea Invite- ent or former employee ft all departments, who at one time or another worked in Birmingham. The dinner-reunion will be held at Bill’s Northern Restaurant in Berkley at 7:30 p.m. * *fr fr. Reservations can be made before Oct. 7 by contactiirt Mrs. Harriet Beltz, 265 Cottage St., Pontiac, or Mrs.-Charles Martin, 3537 Einihurst^St, Royal Oak. The Birmingham YMCA Young '|Hra.te.Jlha«r dance wtti be taraed ever to Ow YMCA'e World FUliiridp Fed. need for tetpsaMc Y fnefifttoe around ten world. Teaming up with the Young Adults to help with the party are two other Y organization#. - Tge Menettes Chib will prepare the ham dimer, and fr group of Tri Hi-Y girls will eerve. The purchase of 750 tons of rock rsale for citv streets this whiter has been approved by the City Commission. fr * * The salt contract will be, evenly divided between the. International and Morton Salt companies. Cost of the salt to $8.90 a ton for a total of (6,675. Mrs. Gearga W. Bailey Service for fonner Birmingham and Fhuttac resident Mrs. George (Clara a) W. Bailey, 83, of Hollywood, Fla., will be 3:30 pjn. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the W0-R. Hamilton Co. Burial will q White Chapel Memorul Cemetery. Mrs. Bailey died Wednefrtoy In Hollywood after a long illneu. ★ fr fr She was a past member bf the Captain David L. KlmhaU Auxiliary 32 of Pontiac, Spaoiih American War Veterans; to past president of the John S. Mlxwell Camp Auxiliary of Tf. Lauderdale, Fla., Spanish American War Veterans; and the Hollywood Ttanpie - — - church ft, / Jupiter's Spot Eternal Puzzle Red Area Defies Any Acceptablt Solution in 3-Century Span WASHINGTON-The mystery of Jupiter’s great red spot, discovered almost three centuries ago, ‘still awaits solution by a future lock Holmes of astronomy. ’ fr ■ '★ fr The spot was first seen in 1664 by the British scientist Robert Hooke. Since then, almost everything astronomers havs learned about it seems only 4o make the riddle more inscrutable. The afral-shaped object covers a bteger iwrface area than that of tie earth, the National Geographic Society says. This immensity is .in keeping with the' colossal dimensions of Jupiter, which is not ' merely the largest of the planets but bigger in mass and volume than all the other planets put together, It would hold more than 1,300 earths. DRIFTS ABOVE SURFACE The great red spot does not rotate with the rest of Jupiter; herice it cannot be attached to the solid surface-of the planet. It drifts la longitude like aq Island floating in the sea. It seems to be a ootid object, yet ft to light enough to float la Nor does the mystery end there. The spot disappeared from view in ' 1TB and did not come back into. sight until IkL J-L—‘'~?L * Hr Ever since, astronomers have regularly observed it, but .they have watched its shape go through various modifications and its color vary from a salmon pink to a greenish white. Firemen said BlaidcenaMp leaped from the second stpry of his single dwrtlfog home after he discovered the flames. Hit wtfe droj of fate sons to him before and rescued die rest of the. family. . Mrs. Blankenship and dhotbe£ son escaped serious jnjury because they took refuge an the ifr ' story porch to the rear of tee __ and wne {spied by firemen before flames reached them. 'uNcutrAiNS? on pmsietxTMxuWi BUT KNOWING PARTY THEY H FOR AS 60VERN0SH.00K AT THB.’ ISSUES THIS WAY'- * ...' , nw ■ MOST IMPORTANT CIVIIWMI^ 36 | ™ fEDERALStHOOlWD 54 : 40 Check Cottage , Sheriff T$lls Owners As winter heralds fts approach with the occasional frostynip these many of the county's Of cottage ownefs are ready to return to city dwellings until next spring. They are advised by Sheriff Frank ^'irons to visit their cottages ^efsre then, and often. Each year a number of cottages hatred ftp lor the winter are brok-into in write of sheriffs ’deputies trolling rtbe nikny lakeshore mm. fort often the crime gore unreported until the owner makes Ms flirt trip in the spring. “By testo-tea trail fo cold, and any steton Mares tore* fihalr ham m * af by the thieves,’’ said He urges cottage owners to go out -and chock their property as often aa once a week ao thdt depu-will have a better chance ot sheading guilty parties soon after the break-in or fiwft has been Other tifra to departing cottage Deare a forwarding address or tetophoius number In the cottage so that yoii can be ceuUcted if ~T break-ih todtaCoverefr by deputies on patrol. They-WtH^ant to khtw what items if any have been stolen. .'Take your valuables here# with you when yin leave, gapeMaRy article* that can be easily ear rtedefL ' . , If therefrte reliable year-‘round residents living’ near your cottage, ask them to keep an eye on the property in your kboence, and leave your city phone idnfoer with surprising the items people leave aroundlnside a cottage when they leave. Such thing!'' i> fishing or boatfog gear, radios, television seta fall easy prey to hritek4i art-ists.” Sh^Uf Iron* noted'from past Mrs. Bailey, a resident of Hritv-wood the laat 10 years, lived in Birmingham 22 years and In Pontlpc 10 years. - Surviving breides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Nelson Bell 6f Birmingham; Mrs. Lon De-Loria and Mrs. William T. Ifinei, both of Florida; three sons, Wiliam J. Baldwin of Florida; Carroll H. of Florida; the Rev. Elmer F. Bailey of Memphis, Ten&.; 16 grad-children and 28 great grandchildren. Two Generals, 4 Others Die Arm/ Transport Slams Into Hill Near Oakland" in California OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Tfro Army generals and four other persons died Friday in the flaming crash of a small Army transport plane in a> foggy residential afea -near here. The high ranking officers were: fr *■'..* * Maj. Gen. Carl F. Frftxsehe, 57. I Bedford, Ohio, commanding general of the huge Army training center at Fort Ord, Calif., and Brig.. Gen. Thomas H. Hayes, 49. of Macon, Ga., Fritzsche’s deputy commander. * «.-.v , * * ♦ * The single-engine Otter hit the side of a hill Just 200 yards from a house in the .suburb of Qrinda, 20 . miles east ot helde. Mrs. John Barron and her two children were fo the home. was feeding- the when i heard a raw- It sounded directly over the house," she said. ‘Then I heard a choke—Uke an enkfoe dying. Then came the sound of a crash. I, looked out but couldn't see anything at firrt because of the fog. Then I began to see blue-orange flames." Smashing against the hill at an altitude WILLIAM L. RYAN AP News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. save us, dear God, before the darkness falls.” A Praying Teea-Ager ‘Republicans Created ‘Dewey Gives ikst Causes for Wars’ Speeches of AH’ It’s time people quit blaming ths Democrats for all the wars just because they started in Democratic periods. The causes were always started during GOP man-^ agership. W Too bad that Deway font ths candidate far the presicency — on both tickets. Hq makes the best The Psalms- strengthen faith today, as they have through the centuries. They are inscribed on modem batldinga, coins, teals of colleges and governments. David manifested the spirit of the Psalms that he sang in courage, friendship and leadership. > ■’ i • , II? . — • .. Mary, Queen of Soots, “without any lean" of her execution “sayde allowde” Pie Uth Psalm: "In,the Lord put I my trust.” David Livingstone was comforted in danger by the 37th: “Commit thy way unto Pie Lord.. , Benjamin Franklin quoted from Pie 137th V an appeal to the committee, framing the Constitution. * ■ • < St. Augustine was moved by the 4th. Martin Luther adapted his hymn, “A mighty fortress is our God,” from the 46th. The 130th inspired Wesley: ‘Tor with the Lord there is mtorrv \ ” /* .. •J , v/. ?«:-'* ‘Voters Would Leave Castro Out in Cold* Castro says if Khrushchev remained here six months he- could get more votes than Kennedy. Gas-. tro, if he remained here six months «• or she years he couldn’t get as many votes as you’d get yourself and that would be the smallest number known to mathematicians. CarPy Tkrowtagham ‘Ages of Candidate* Are Not Far Aparf Why don’t all these minute men . quit talking about Kennedy’s age He’s only four years younger than Nixon. Is four yean to important? Denny Shellenback Portraits Days of Alt Faiths: our business. Reporting happenings of world importance is an absolute duty. It pomes under the general heading of -‘The Peoples’ Right to Know.” fl . ★ ★ : ★ Lj You may ignore the matter It personally or skip tho photographs if you prefer. That's up to #>u. We win always place them before you and let each reader ..reach his.own decision. Good news can’t be printed and bad news suppressed. It is your w right to expect —and receive — an account of important events locally, nationally and around the world. We must “hew to tho line and let the chips faU where they \ may.” '★ ★ ★ ! That’s our obligation and promise, j We’ll keep It faithfully. ’ ‘"We Triumph Again K President Dwight D. Eisenhower l and the United States emerge from . the U.N: meetings with augmented ! prestige and. added international I standing. it.:.,: it ^ it „ I Khrushchev and Castro suffered badly. It was a blow to each but they.maintained a bold frotat by continuing to brag, swaggmf and throw their weight ai^out as best they could in.somewhat restricted circumstance. ■Urf ’ ★ ★ • % | The only support these^ brigands * had was ths compulsory “yes. yes” I they commandeered from their sub-I Jugated chattels. it it ★ 1 - * Eisenhower’s viewpoints have' prevailed. The 'UJf,, meeting has )>een a triumph for tour people and j our causes. Apparently nothing | has been accomplished toward I peace, but a buU in a china shop I' is hardly compatible with law and ' I order to say nothing of additional I peace. I Sweden Has Way ,., . 1 Sweden is operating under a tr.e-3 mendously interesting labor-management relations plan. Herewith I reproduce a summary from INSIDERS’ RtWSLETTER: By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Despite all the pictures of angels that have beerrpainted and all the times angels are reported to have appeared to people, they are described by theologians as pure spirit, persons but bodiless — so that strictly speaking, there would be nothing to see or paint. They are of a higher intelligence than humans and their tadca are two: to act as watch* over people. •to- ★ *' ■ No church requires tills belief, but from earliest times there has been the tradition of the “guardian angel,” which means that when you are horn a particular angel Is assigned to you personally, to defend yon from evil, to help yon In your prayers and te Influence yon In the right direction. He will not relieve yon of your own reaponsibilltlca, hot with cooperation from yen he will give you ,n great deal ol help. “Andy” Anderson, President of the Lions, tells me they have a deep suspicion that .this Glenn Davis may prove to be a pass catcher de luxe .......I hear Kinnsdy men are ripping down all the signs they used in West Virginia which read: Kennedy will pick up where FDR left off.” $ ,r.__Why do Channel 2’f TV, pictures wiggle and wobble do much? ....---------A southwestern „„ UKir lM„ „„ lwu. w university has a rule that no athlete God’s messengers and to Can be awarded a letter unless he can """ * tell at h glance whSchrletter it Is .........’.‘Personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady in the area: Our own' Judi Johnson. And since she gets married tonight, take your last look iubi \ at he* as Miss Johnson._______ ★ ★ The golf laugh of the Mason I was provided by a Detroit newspaper which remains anonymous out of professional courtesy and respect. The Bloomfield Hills Country Club phoned this jolly journal about Austin Harmon’s hole in one and the only question was: “What’s par on that hole?”.... ...... Girls with above-the-knee skirts' sre going to be unhappy when 'they learn school principals from coast to coast are barring them.......... Did you hear about the new Boy Scout cocktail? Two of them and a little old lady .helps you across the street _ .... .Travel agents tell me you can take a bargain trip to Europe between November 1st. and sarly spring. A two week trip .‘can be done at a.20% saving. European prices are down similarly during that period. Whoa I was Jn Rhine, they really let us i have it. . . _ /, They’re working on an injection tor beef catile which makes the en- Honor Day Bestowed Upon Angels 40 years of wandering jn the wilderness. This was between their escape from slavery In Egypt and their entrance into the land of Ca- Dr. William t /Girl, 16, Has ShouhTSee Surgeon The Almanac By Unwed Frew International Today Is Saturday, Oct. 1, the 275th day of the year with 9l more in 1W>. -The moon is approaching its full '(Rase. i The morning star is Mars. - The evening stars an Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history/ In 1847,'. Maria Mitcipu became the first woman to be elected to membership In the American Academy Of Arts. In 1880, John- Philip Sousa became conductor of the famous U S. Marine Band. / ' In 1889, special delivery mail service wept into effect in the United States. . In 1903, thefflrst baseball world man as a full-fledged nation, eon- series got wider way at Boston; scious of its unity and ready to Boitop Americans versus the Pltts-take over and develop a country of burgh Nationals, its ow). to 1908, (Henry rord .totnOuced ----------------------------— hi* famoud Model T. ' In 1928, the Soviet Union lauiich -. Its first five yeitpUn. . ’ ThoughtTK- Wtoy: Enghsh writer Charles Ditkens said: “One always begins to forgive n place as soon as it’s'left, behind.” By JOHN C. METCALFE Thers was a.tjme when we were young . . . I often held your hand -. . - . And walked wife you into the-bight . . . Far over magic land ... There was a time so long • ago ... I often spoke of love !.. Of how your eyes reminded me* ... Of moonlit skies above . . . There was a time far In the past . I often kissed your Mato . . Beneath the silver team that .lit . . The deep blue midnight air . . There was a time in yesteryears ... I often laughed and smiled on you . . . When we sat at the edge of dawn . . .And all thelworld was new . . There was a time when words of lovfe . . . Came with the greatest ease . . . But now Riy heart is old and gray . . . And only tries to please. Smiles A bank advises, “Don’t spend all you make.” Almost as bad as npt making all you spend. ra- . * ■ A mmqtoto tern th e a toy and— a half without nourishment. They seem te get plenty la JM Cnees in support of tRis happy idea. The ohe that cornea to roind most -quickly is the 11th verse of Psalm 91: “For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy Ways." . . . . Monday the Christian calendar honors ail these busy friends of man. It is called Holy Angels Day, or sometimes Holy Guardian Angels Day. Originally they were all supposed to be included in 8t. Michael and Ail Angels Day on September 29, but St. Michael himself is so important and Jir appealing/ to the imagination tf\at he pretty, much dominated the day. K ns not long before a separate toy was given over to the angels without St. Michael, and by 1679/ihe first “free toy” after St. MtphaeTs Day —that is, the first dby not pre-epmted by tome more important ecclesiastical occasion — was officially set aside for these lesser figures. JEWS’ FORMATIVE YEARS , OCTOBER 6 is the beginning of the Jewish festival of Suickoth, when the Jews build booths, or “tsbernactes,” of branches, fruits and flowers in memory of the time when their ancestors lived in similar primitive shelters during their The Country Parson I am 16 and have 4 bunions, one inside and one on the puter side of each foot . . . chiropodist X-rayed . . . have to wear todays in my size 6 shoes, very difficult in school. Should I go to........■' Clinic? (Miss M.F.) Ans.—Obviously you are misinformed. Bunion^is not a grqwth, but a partial dislocation of the .great toe joint with enlargement of the metotarsal bone and, usually, rattan—vr~ e baby’s good and her own personal health and hygiene, ---- diagnosis, or treatment, ww ue by Dr. Wtntara Brady, U a self-tddresatd eoeelope Is sent ■Uae Prau, Pontiac, Michigan. ' (Copyright 1960) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Fop I will proclaim the name of the lg>rd. Ascribe greatneee te our God!—Doet. 82:S. * H * . Qod on Hi throne is eldest of ' poets: Unto His measures tnoveth the Whole.—William Watson. It aids digestion when you eat meals in silence, says a doctor. What fun is it without the little kids at the table? n grasp r hands i Case Records of a Psychologist; # Clergymen Often Active in Sports infection of the burto^-oF—fibreus tissue which cov- -era the joint. The /condition is J^DR. BRADY caused by freak shoes that farce' 'the. toes.to turn outward and cramp the forefoot too narrowly. Tom and BiIt are mUrine the netic attraction for teenagers, boat. They have a natural talent that would exert a magnetic attraction tor teen-agert. But they are becoming tcholarly, hom-rimmed glasses claries. they regard it »« somewhat "sissy.” It is not, but that's a widespread attitude of modem youtRr- . ^ So every priest, clergyman and rabbi, should lean over backwards, as it were, to create,a he-man Send 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet I have Ihqulred but don’t seem to be able to find whole wheat . . . (Mrs. M.B.) Ans.—Aad ysu’ra a Kaasaal It takes a little gumption lb restore the staff of life to your everyday - They should imitate-Het.\ Bob p^tige tor the pulpit: Richards and capitalize on the Not everybody has the natural hero-worahfp_0/ boys advantage of such great height as Cage of the Feet When you need 7°/®*®? ufAtefc*. A college atn- Tom and Bill. It would beVeasy surgical advice, select a doctor ‘•**er beats fopr- years of fa them to win a letter in a smell Who practices under his own name. Hebrew or Oreeh. college. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE “But -what about shorter men CASE F-484j Tom and Bill are who miy be 5 fset 6 or 8 feet 8 students iiCa small church college and washing only 135 UL loO In lo... “Wt» Recently they attended my Bible A ^ETTER Class .at the Chi- Bob Richards is a;short fellow cago Temple.. I and wasn't very heavy till he en-took teem to toe Eaged to his muscle-building, pro-far afterwards. grdiR. Both of them are Audying to be clergymen, i* i commended them that laudable (M, '1 L "I suppose yod both ptily. basket-Ibau,” I suggested, DR. CRANE for one ,wto S feet “ and (he other was 6 icet 5. which you are matched according to your weight. Golf and tennis, .are also sports where you don’t need the gigantic height of Tom and Bill. WHAT CLEBACS NEED Aside from religious inspiration and a dedicated heart, dertcf.fiead td be able to establish rapport or contact with -people, for thetes is largely a social occupation. They mingle with f 4 team how te etato 'superb- drained suvelepe and ask for the pomphtet Wheat te Bat It tell* where to ght hand or power grinders snd H give* several recipes ter preparing appettsteg wheat for hranklOot and other tire animal as tender as the juiciest steaks in the past. Swift is trying to perfect, it „. #*. ... Washington may crack down on this credit card businessSpyros Skouras wiR put |20 million into 12 films hi ; the hext year. All of them will be last year, Sweden )ost the. equiva- J59* the / United .States. lent of only a single year’s employment for only nT men becinse of stakes. Tbet reason: Sweden’s busings leaders and labor unions, which constitute 91% qf all workers Hollywood is taking a beatikg and they say the featherbedding and wage scales are largely responsible. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Teen-age daughter goes barefoot moat of the tiipe around the houac and alao goes out in the yard barefoot for mail or newspapera. She ha* only one cold a year, which the catches from some one who is Very careful to avoid “exposure.” (A.M.F.) ____., Am.—I congratulate your teenage daughter on her own aad her mother’* Ugh I. R la nuning die baby over nine months harmful tq baby or mother? I hare triad to wean Mm but I just give him tha breast rather than hear his brokenhearted crying. Husband say* I’m ' too soft-hearted and I am dbg .the baby and myaeif harm. Friends , kid and tease me about it becatise the baby is to big and strong. Grandmother says Mining Is a good and. natural practice. (Mrs. M.T.) : ' Generally a mother should sane her baby tally for sevear la ten i He was asked recently If he* could offer any secret by which a hoy ceuM wte a latter, aad he replied: “Yes, indeed! I practiced polo vaulting lot- over 10,000 hours. If any boy puts in 10,000 hours, be can become outstanding tor must fields of sport.” f For example, boxing is an ideal Tngy shook their heads and said field, for the boxer is mpfehtd they didn’t participate to any tyra according; to weight, apd can pool sport come a world champion,. even. If «o 1 immediately gave thertTa he weighs only 125 lbs. /*/ pep talk in tevor of winning a cOL . . * te ft ' , lege tetter. Distance events in track or __ , .__ ____________ swimming are also open to every CLERICS NOTE WELL - hoy, evetf if ho never rafenpeted "Rev. Bob Richards, world pete in high school qport ato has no Vault champion has nom *! to teg special natural* fei«nt, wu4» as honors as A clergyman, ^--1 h£ speed for the daah events, y*«g Ban- in his legs for the broad Jump and “And part, at I# tremendous hi«h jump, to brute strength for etfeodveatoo la hte popularity discus and tootput. / with teen ager*. ' By dOgeat driD, a man can “A college tetter hi some field et\ a tettto in Me usual college , sport is worth more fa a otergy. , g»Mte aa a mite raaacr or J man than 4 years of Hebrew te •toMfi arato country raaacr. ly. as well aa^ shake hands aad wte trieads. Athletics is a magic "Open Sesame” tor winning teen-agers, especially bops. Get the bops and pou have little trouble recruiting Stria . ;//*/ # '* . mui ww u pr. a*w< w. ena* , (Copyright 1SSS) mqn ...., _____________ GreqY and Tm pot joking. Then l outlined tbS lact that a tot of modem boys would 40 Into toe ministry except tor the tact •the. fiSilil Km Ja »utM aJt js, e aajw tor u »nt* *, mt: m <■ 'Hnnn rnm i. 2S25” Z£r££<«*» »*w» *•* £*»*»»• ii i luiiy ivuiiy brinne Calvet. iety Council Thursday. The council. _ ,1 tlUe.*fH6: "Heiier in Pink Tlgiits,itg the executive' body of the KOO TOyiOf Moy Push op^toen; “Vice Raid," Mamie gan State Medigal Society. Scfltn Pby OvGf Top in Adventure List f. P. Wicklitfe, Calumet, was elected vice chairmaiK W. M. Le-fevre, Muskegon, chairman ot the County Societies Committee; B. M. Harris, YpaUapti. publications committee chairman; and O. B. Mc-Gilliquddy, Lansing, finance committee chairman. OAKLAND Now. Playing: .“Oe Dean Martin. Frank Su my Davisl Jr. roundabout career of Rod Taytor. M ' The new TV season has been fl creeled with a rash of adventure i series trench coats all over the n .. jchannels. One of the more pronv uislngi offerings is "Hong Kong,’ " b ^ lout of the 30th Century-FoX stablej I which has hit ("Adventures in Answer: , j Paradise") and missed CFivo phaned taw iiFingeqs”) in the adventure field, pity |n the i \ #♦ * f with ydSF I If i Vtasng Kong" aucceeds, a sion tor pi ’ major (actor will jj* Rod Tnyior, waif befon | who doesn't have to leant the emotion, acting craft, as did Gardner Mo-| Kay in i “Paradise.” Taylor is a ^ j seasoned performer who has a Rreat 4 I made fine impressions in such feeing rv films as rRalntree County," "Ask to 1 | Any Girl * and the current "Tlme|for two or , Machine."! ' y ' ' *■ - (MMSAMMAm Keep him out of drafts in at temperature neither too hot nor| cold (60 to 7b degrees 1; protect him from loud noises, barking dogs and other animals aa he can easily I die ot fright. TECHNICOLOR* ^0S\ HHMn nHiwn i EVERYBODY'S SINGING THE SONGS! EVERYBODY'S SHOUTING ITS PRAISES! THE5CREEN PRESENTED SUCH A Metro-GoWwyn-Mayer UlSfNTS An ARTHUR FRED Production in CINEMASCOPE METRI SAT: end SUN SCHEDULE WAITE'S Until Further Notice li .' Please Watch The Pontiac Press For Announcements’ FEATUH! at l| Ml-4:24 1 .j * • /■ / 7:07-#s50 . (n' ■ liZ: - .» Waite's Department Store resulting therefrom NOW! - thru THURSDAY - i Will Be I-..-j...........~~ EVERYBODY’S SlNGING!«^g^^/0A*SA©' All the fun and romance of the 3 - year Broadway stage sensation! mRV,' fliWH AT A SIZZLING HOT SPOT... phone-pais hear the hit composed by a I song-writing dentist—"The Mida* Touch,” I dazzlihgly danced by ehorias beauties. | THE LOVCLOGN HELLO-GIRL 1 tows off a titillating ditty': *Tm going | back to the Bon jour Tristew Brsmere | Company... and model on the aider I | GAMBLERS IN A CELLAR HIDEAWAY I whoop it up for the musical system that [ beats the copsBeethoyen ia far Belmont t Puccini it far Ptarti-cof’ { THEPOXTIAC PRESS SATrKDAV.'OCTOBER I, I960 HURON Sat.-Thurs.: "Bella Art Ringing," Judy Holiday. Dean . Martin: cal- if 3 Features 3 MA 4-3135 Show Starts - 7:10 Cartaai Carnival PUDS 1900s tig brighrromantic delight! James Gamer -'NatalieWood ROM HERE TO ETERNIT PET DOCTOR §« A.W. MaMae. O.V-M. He achieved star status in the latter. So why does he need TV? 1 had turned down 25 often to do TV seriep," he admitted. "I When this tone came along, sounded like something I could do with real integrity, at well as making a bit of money for my-self.” ;1 , Taylor plays a newspaper corse beat is me .mod-Orient... He liked the authentic dir to the scripts. Taylor was born in Sydney, the son* %f a steel construction contractor. He dabbled in dramatics, came to Hollywood five years ago ti and worked his way up through bit pacts and TV films. Mount feet high, leat point. Washington, lilt, i, is New England i L :" / ) Because of a Fire and A mixture of three quarter'oau W* id one quarter ground corn should j|i f available to him. He will be|]p -comfortable in simple bedding of dry leaves or straw. After Bambi has been raised by 'kind, human hands, the forest will, alien, frightening home to K" him so check with the Conserve-. Commission again before set- >; ting him .free. Smoke Damage "E” is the most commonly used 6,288 letter in the English alphabet, high- but "S" is the most commonly 'used capital. HURON SEX!' ^—grejL ~ SURPRISE! '.. ■ SUSPENSE! IT’S ALL HERE! "A HILARIOUS ROMP!" the surprise comedy jpM' -' 'wg OP THE YEAR! . «S3SX^irHuw TO **«• m :. YOU IN STITCHES! . ■Tv "Anortthr Winner... ■WRwincoi.pl> nr|*>»wiii.mmh| DAV10 FARRAR LYLE BETTGER TAB HUNTER £■» mmvmmm ) -T—3rd HIT-- ‘^"CityorBodmen" Witfc. „ . . * ^:kj- 4 4f* lr JEAN CRANE DALE ROtERTSON Illating Time"* v,.*‘ T* U in TECHNICOLOR L.Lcwee oCORDir)TRAVERS • BERNADETTE O’FARRELL • GEORGE COLE AWWI WRRiKun IMW.IW»ElWRAWlillil»^ * Tonight ! JRWIAMS WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THI FAMILY DRIVE-IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK S dial M for Murder m W<■ ■ e A BLUE SKY DtlVI-IN THEATER 21 SO Opdfkc Rd. PI 2-11 JOHN LANA WAYNE TURNER ****** V-*** Taw these fast Msy steps can master the BB method 2xr Community TheatorsjAM Annouadw \Lonq Guarantee ^drifts Ramblers Baa.: "Tto pl*ot of ■Sy ’%*>£ Swam.....— "Tuna IM Ah Man." Dmp DETROIT (IffD - Ammteu Motor* innoonoN today It tn ex teiMng its warranty on Us Ram- Iiwlw mafflers sad tailpipes oa INI uCenl Son. CNtt Mutap. Ok ^ Well W IT S LIKE A KWSEY REPORT OHfKCAIIIPUr^^™ Mil 2nd Futirt A.VVHEN TWO TEEM-AGE ELOPERS AMD A CARLOAD OF MIXED-UP CHARACTERS LEAD THE LAW Oil •v AMERRY CHASE/ > hartroose Caboose i—MOLLY BEE i BEN COOPER EDGAR BUCHANAN TONIGHT! 3 BIG HITS TONIGHT Owl Show "SUICIDE BATTALION" and white flag of Nigeria . .... ay~" ' ^A**r^¥ir£}iurH Open 6:15 P. M. Show Starts 7:00 P. M Wdrld Envoys Attend Ceremonies Nigerians Jubilant at Independence By ROBERT N. LINDSAY Jraised over the nation of 30 mil-item that has produced thousands’ Lagos, Nigeria '» — Nigeria,!lion people precisely at midnightlof college graduates the n>ost populous country in o * * , ul~~~Z Africa, boisterously celebrated Its __, v independence today. t ™ ,ymWic heraldin« foil It h dependence was performed before Cheering throngs took over fthis!**’®® sweating Nigerians at La-capital, once the hangout of slave I®** race trac^ years after Brit* I traders, is Britain's Union Jackl"" annexed Lagos and two yearn was, lowered and the new greenjj^ london^^told the^Nigerian TEEN-AGERS the raal and revealing story of today’s youth I -Warnrr Bros. PBRtttaT —| thmC.V.WHITNKY FICTUWK jomrmm -______SEARCHERS’ ■EVictoniShw-Mre«*« »» ; _vmVisic*,«lw«._S8 . James Damn Duane Eddy . ]ErF*Er HjjnfSTwM MILTS ..................... MM BONO-NATSUEWOOB -ADDED EXTRAOWL SHOW Parliament the country could have its freedom by asking for it. The country remains in the British Commonwealth. It has 600 physicians and 544 lawyers^ More than 37;000 of the govemiwnt staff of over 39,000 Nigerians. Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, 4g, who will head delegation to New York when Nigeria, as expected, becomes the 99th member of die United Na-* * * - jtions, is a quiet > leader. Theweal- Watching the throng in its rain-j thy former teacher Is reported de-bow of flowing robes and head-termined to pursue an independ-dresses were Princess Alexandra,' * * Queen Elizabeth’s representative. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who represented President i Elsenhower, and the diplomats of 57 other nation. Rockefeller, In a statement, said;the United States does not [expert Nigeria, or other newly if dependent nations of Africa, to be "committed ally,” The United States, he' said, ants Nigeria to serve its own interests, not "oar interest or titlons.'* IK.III.Y EDUCATED 'Nigeria has ap‘ Sdueartiorftl Publishers Wife Dies; Was on Toledo Blade TOLEDO, Ohio Uh-Mfuge Block wife of Paul ‘ Block Jr.. Toledo Blade publisher, died Friday in Toledo Hospital. ‘ * . Sr ' h, ■. Mrs. Block, who had been in. ill health recently, was admitted to the hospital Wednesday, night. ; She was a director of features and women’s news for tlie Blade, and fl "member,of the Toledo Bid* <*>. Bd&m « Dirtdlors. UST HUES TMdtHT! 3—BIG FEATURES—3 Exclusive First Showing! 'Because They're Young' ;! j STARTS SUNDAY —IXCLUSIVI— FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING WICKED RHYTHM with a BB BEAT! 1> liv dim.' cmietriea which1 have displayed ability to cope At naan RING-ADING — Fred Clark, Judy Holiday and Dean Martin (from left) are a happy threesome in MGM's fllm version of ‘‘Beils Are Ringing." Broadway musical hit. The picture is highlighted by 14 musical numbers and was produced and directed' by Arthur Freed and Vincente Minnelli whotetmed up on the Academy AwardiarlMlMi‘*Olgi.** : - 1 f.„ n|are and marc successful)v with the problem of inflation*'Ttoould I Ring Bell in Movie 'Playmates' Join Judy know how to deal with the op-j posite problem of deflation. He did not mention any country by name but financial experts at the closing session of the World Bank and Monetary Fund annual meeting believed his comment was pointed at speculation In some, quarters that the U.S. economy may be facing A period of recea-sion. -i : a '' Judy Holiday has five of her New | Bernie West's stage credits in* Sms Toronto N»PoWtf NIAGARA VAbLS, Ont. IAP)-Ontario Energy Resources Ittels* icauley says in the Iture two-thirds of an power in Toronto will he produced by nuclear energy. He Mate diction at an Ontario A (ford la n king, narrow arm «T> YOU MUST Iff IT CHILLli 1 W0M ™ M