Pd fy ' ’ ‘ 4 © a The Weather "CS. Weather Bureau Perecast fag ‘ i ah PONTIAC PR f y , I ct m ve lies: | Co CL teeing ‘ Mostly cloudy with @ few showers (Details Page 2). ; . tree ee . : : : 16th YEAR Se Se PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1957—42 PAGES | OCU emnaPONAL BENE SERVOS » f i i ‘ : ‘ , : ‘ ° Election Eying | Rig Float.for Homecoming Parade Tonight { | Pentiac Vress Phote | Ave., put the finishing touches on’ the gigantic megaphone for the cheerleaders float. Jeanne is the Princess of Anteneeban, the In- dian name for fall festival HOMECOMING FLOAT — This is one of the 14 floats which will be in the parade tonight celebrating Pontiac High School's first homecoming festival. Yell leader Sam Hartman, of 831 Glen- dale Ave., and Cheerleader Jeanne Johnson, of 661 Robinwood Bank Donation PHS to Whoop It Up listed by UF | at Homecoming Tonight Special Gifts Chairman The beat of tom-toms and whops | Headed by recently elected Chief.Chiefs on in their gridiron battle Announ¢es $7,780 From ‘rom the crowd in a nature-paint-iand Princess of Anteneeban Larry) With the Saginaw Trojans. | announced jlow for both | Russia, { paramount concern. | The nature of thé formal an- ‘Charted for Tonight ; ‘ ed fall atmosphere, will be the set-| SIX BANDS = Community National {ting for the opening of “Antenne-| 9 © 4m © PHS track star and MARC A donation of $7,780 to the Pon-| tiae Area United! Fufid from the! Community National Bank -and its employes was announced today by, Special Gifts Division Chairman! Howard W. Huttenlocher. * * * The division is seeking to raise $74,724 toward this year’s goal of | $612,000... | The advance and special gift | “torch lighters’ are now calling on the more than 290 Pontiac Area donors who have pledged | $100 or more in past campaigns, “The hard core of advance giv-) ers traditionally set the pace for) the rest of the community in the) the 55 ' solicitation of funds for health. welfare and recgeation and character building agencies sup- ported by our PAUF,” stated Hut- tenlocher. The bank’s check includes a firm gift of $5,370 and $1,960 from its; executives and employes, plus $350 from Alfred C. Girard, president and board chairman, and $100 from Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president. * * & The bank's gift brings the Spe- cial Gifts Division total to date to $23,466, whieh is 30 per cent of its goal, Huttenlocher said. The general campaign opens Nov. 4 and will continue through Another large special gifts con-! tribution was received from the | Pontiac State Bank’s mai office on Saginaw street. The firm do- nated $1,200 plus $240 from ‘Milo J. Cross, president. Crisp Grid Weather Fine weather is promised for the football games tonight and tomor- be ban,” Pontiac High School’s first'Jeanne Johnson, PHS cheerleader, : ‘a 1%s-hour parade of 14 Indian’ Anteneeban, in the language ofjand football - themed’ floats and the redmen who roamed the area'six bands will-march to Wisner, Stadium to cheer the Pontiac homecoming festival tonight. years ago, means fal] festival. | ‘\Still Time to T U.N. Assembly Skil at Winning | fo Hear Charges °° Pot-O-Gold Calls Session to Study | It would be nice’ if Pot-O-Gold Claims of Syria, Russia puzzle fans had the magic mirror from Snow White to give them the Against Turkey, U.S. . right answers to-their questions. That way we'd be sure of having a winner. . | Ag it is, no winner was found UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. # ~\for last week's puzzle, but noth- Prodded by Syria and the Soviet,ing’s lost. Another $100 has be- Union, the 82-nation U.N. Assem-'come a permanent fixture in Pot- bly called an urgent session today ,O-Gold. ji ; +-:,.4' You still have until Tuesday to + tape up changes the United turn in your entry for the puzzle States and Turkey are about t0 that appears on page 28. The right itouch off a Middle East war. numbers will bring you $600 and an "The Soviet Union charged that | additional $25 if you subscribe to \ Press. ~ a oS —" The answers and explanations for minding the alleged plot. The (1,<¢ week's puzzle may help you Russians said the Turks plan to fdecide how to go about selecting attack immediately after their [answers for this week, so turn to elections Oct. 27. |page 4 and look them over care- Turkey's U.N. delegale, Seytut-|Mly: | Fourteen 1957 Pontiac converti- ibles will leave the- Croloot Ele mentary School field on Huron street at 5:30 p.m. to tow the floats to their destination The Pontiac High School band ‘and the bands of the five city. junior high schools will, partici-' |pate in the parade. : | The National Guard Color.Guard ‘of Pontiac, under the direction \of Captain A, J. Largent, will lead ithe parade. | | The route of the parade will | be down West Huron St. to Sag- | | inaw, Saginaw to Onkiand Ave. | | and then into Wisner Stadium. | Three braves Who were runners-, up in the Chief contest during ithe all-schoo] election last week will act as the chief's council to-) inight .They are Gideon Robarge, off |936 Kenilworth Ave.; Bob Thomp- json, of 104 Mary Day Ave.; and! |Emmanuet-Wiliams, of 209 Chero- | |kee Rd. . | | The Princess’ court consists of | ‘Pris Runnels, of 151 W. Lawrence \St.; Muriel Upton, of, 590 E,| iThird Ave., and Connie Scott, of \20 Dix St., who were runners up) ‘in the Princess election. (See Page| } | 23), ! PRESENT STATUE _| | Mayor William .W, Donaldson) jwilt officially crown the chief and| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘Dulles, Lloyd | Wreath for Warriors Lay Ground for Bigger Talks Ike and British Prime | Minister Will Confer Next Week WASHINGTON (#\—Sec- retary of State Dulles and) British Foreign Secretary, Selwyn Lloyd meet today to lay the basis for an im- portant conference next week ‘between President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan. The top-level session was yesterday in Washington and London with plain indication that other Allied talks may fol- Eisenhower and Macmillan. There was no official disclosure | of the problems that prompted the] hurried arranged meetings, | which start Wednesday | It seems certain, however, that | the Middle East and relations | between the Western powers and including the atomic missiles race, would be topics of nouncements suggested that Mac- millan had taken the initiative some time ago in seeking the meeting. ARRIVES TUESDAY McClellan Says. ~. Data, if True, Shows Illegality Indicates Over Half Delegates to Convention Were ‘Hand Picked’ BILOXI, Miss, (#) — Sen, McClellan (D-Ark) said to- day his committee has in- * formation “which, if true, will irrevocably establish the illegality” of Jimmy Hoffa's election as Team- sters Union president. The chairman of the Senate Rackets Investigat- ing Committee said Hoffa was elected at a rigged con- vention where “more than 50 per cent—and possibly 75 per cent or more—of the Maser? = delegates Were hand picked, ~> + |illegally selected and in-. eligible to serve.” Ti an address prepared for the Mississippi Manufacturers Assn., McClellan also said he expects the next Congress will be offered a bill to make unions subject to anti- monopoly prosecution, and anoth- er for a federal right-to-work law, The senator said he coukin't Queen Starls Royal Whirl 225225: AP Wirephote MONARCH HONORS DEAD — Queen Elizabetit and Prince Philip yesterday placed a wreath at the base of the Canadian Cross, memorial to Canadian war dead in Arlington Cemetery, Washington. The Queey also placed a wreath at the Toimb of the Unknown Soldier the proposal of a federal right-to- Macmillan will fly here over- night Tuesday. The conference! will continue through Friday. | Macmillan’s announcement said, “President Eisenhower and I jhave. agreed that I should pay a brief visit. to Washington next iweek to discuss world’ problems lwhich are of active concern to both of us.” a. ; | Eisenhower, whe had wel- ' comed Queen Elizabeth to Wash- | ington only about three hours be- | fore, said, “I welcome the visit at National Gallery of Art ==": labor under the Sherman Aanil- trust Act and thereby maker it subject to prosecution. WASHINGTON (#—Queen Elizabeth II of Britain] support in Congress,” he said. istarted a royal whirl around Washington today on a * * & ‘cultural note and eight minutes behind schedule. “I am persuaded that the Con- “But theré are indications that The young British monarch was late—without ex-/Surs."", Mave the, sisdom, and ‘to inspect a part of the collection of renowned paint- planation — for the first time in her North American visit as she left the White House for the National Gallery of Art.. lation may be necessaty to drive the crooks, racketeers and crimi- nal elements out of positions of power and authority in the labor She drove thete through a steady morning rain ings and sculptural pieces — including a special col- movement in this country.” HOFFA ‘CUNNING’ _ McClellan said Hoffa is poten- + ; tially miore dangerous than his | lection of the work of predecessor, Dave Beck, “because painter, €ngraver and poet.|of the two." The Blake exhibition was ar- ranged especially in honor of her visit and in memory of the 200th amiversary of Blake's birth. of the British Prime Minister to | Washington next week. Ht will tr mel deere nit aw ag ( DaVid Schine — Plans to Marry that “there will soon be oven OWEdiSh Beauty sions’ when he could meet with “leaders of other free. countries| NEW YORK (INS) — G. David] Thie was culture, benevolence | 5nd shameful that Lead are associated with us for similar dis-'Schine, a central figure in the| 8nd selence day for the charm- eslenee ° —- ing 31-year-old Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, on their | state visit to this country, with ner ae Army-McCarthy hearings of 1954, OUTLINES PROBLEMS itook out a marriage license today ‘While diplomatic officials took;to wed Sweden's Hillevi Rombin, the line that no sudden emergen-|Miss Universe of 1955. cy prompted the decision to hold * * * a Washington conference. immed-| Schine, 30, once served as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) [an saad, coamitianl to the Sen- : ate investigations subcommittee oi then headed by the: date Sen, Report Cards Sobering [yeseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS) — His life as a private in the Principal Jess Matthews, on the Army — as well as an expert an Situation at troop-integrated Cén- internal subversion — was one tral High School, says: “Every- | of the key elements of the tele- thing is running real smooth in | yised investigation into Mce- the school. First report cards are Carthy'’s. squabble with Robert out, and that has had a sobering | T. B. Stevens, then secretary of effect." : the Army. ? leaders responsible and to prohib- a glittering event of high so- [it and prevent their engaging in elety glamor after noon. oor — ~ improper cae It was a swift change of pace/the — ee members ye from their arrival day yesterday] union, the public interest must when the accent was on Ariglo-|be protected.” American and free world unity. ~*~ * While Elizabeth was at the gal- : eta lery, Philip stayed at the White win tains promtlinens Rocamaor dations to the Senate in January and indicated they will include measures relating to union pension and welfare funds which he esti- mated totaled between 25 and 30 billion dollars. “Welfare, pensions and union funds should be declared trust Prince Philip Sporty ‘WASHINGTON (INS)}—One of the 2,400 newsmen attending: a press reeeption for Queen Eliza- beth yesterday received a query from Prince Philip as to his lah EXin, termed the Syrian, charge fantastic. He said the So-!. viet accusation was part of a Kremlin campaign to “put the | blame for the tense situation ‘in| the Middle East on the shoulders} * ; ‘ of Turkey and the United States.” . * * x U.S, delegates conferred busily with other delegations, seeking support fora U.N. investigation not only of the~ Syrian-Soviet charges but also of the U.S.-Tur- kish contention that Russian arms deliveries to Syria and Soviet maneuvers in the Middle East are the real threat to peace there. _ There was widespread hope at the U. N. that a debate on the row. You won't need raincoats in crisis would give the nations im- Plan for Healthy Outdoor Living , The 24-year-old Miss Rombin, who came to the Miss Universe contest as Miss Sweden of 1955,/ was described at the time as ‘“‘the| and laughed. ‘handling such money." jmilk-maid type’ and was report-| “| guess we fall under that edly engaged to an officer-in the | eategory,” he said. * . {Royal Swedish Air Force. | —_— me: x & * |House and received from Presi- Gas Prices Up Schine is now president of many |dent Eisenhower a National Geo- . of the enterprises, including hotels graphic Society gold medal. f § fo Summer Rate ment of when the. wedding could |? millions a better understand-, “world trip which took him to many| 4funds,"’ he said and union officials should be “held to the same strict jaccountability as profession. “I write sports,”’ he replied. Phil rocked back on his heels and motion picture interests, GIVEN FOR TRIP 8 Z take place jing of our planet and ‘ts peoples."’| 4 Major Distributors owned by his father, J. Meyer The award was for his bringing, It was given mainly in recognition’ Follow Standard Oil in Schine. There was no announce-| of Philips 40,000-mile round-the-| *. gs Rescinding Cuts far outposts of the British Empire! last year. | Four major gésoline distributors He has long had a keen dnterest pave followed ‘Standard Oil Com- “Laws must be eriacted to make - banks are in ™ , ao tall | at ‘ fot ree sn gua | mediately involved a chance to a Pcs ny : g_| let off steam and would keep the in Washington Jail lin scientific matters . ipany in raising gasoline prices to Flizabeth's next date was at . . to recognize East Germany, For the Pontiac area, the U. Weather Bureau. predicts partly , but clearing gradually to- night. It will be a little cooler than last night, with a low of 36-40 de- grees. Saturday wilk be fair and cool for the games. The high will be an exhilarating 54-58. For Sunday the outlook is fair and a little warmer. Possible showers Sunday or Mon-| day will total 1‘to'2 tenths of an inch. : In downtown Pontiac, 43 was. the lowest recorded temperatire before 8 a.m. At 1 p. m. the reading was 46. i 2 Cuts Diplomatic Ties “BONN (INS) — The West Ger- man government announced to- ‘the alert, buf a spokesman ex- conflict a battle of words, . _ At home, the Turks and Syrtans seemed somewhat less concerned over the situation along their common bordér than their repre- sentatives and allies at the U.N. % * * The Syrian army was put on plained that méant only that offi- cers’ leaves were canteled, The SJrian Cabinet met for an hour in D&mascus and decided general) mobilization was not’ necessary. Arms were distributed to civilian “resistance” ‘groups in centers ‘near the Turkish border. | - in to Turkey -delivered a note ‘to the Syrian government denying any. military threat. and ‘expressing| , day ft°will break off diplomatic relations .with Yugoslavia be- cause of Marshal Tito's decision ‘ concern over events in Syria, Act-| jing Syrian Foreign Minister Khalil, Kallas called the note “interfer- lene i oar alin.” . a bouse which Sharéd the south DOLLHOUSE STYLE — This home ‘ef Mrs. » Sarah Suddeth of Wellsburg, W/Va. was rechiced to three walls recently when Floyd: Adams razed deth home. Mrs wall of the Sud- house. ; age suit, and the family is living in half of the Nyon Keer: | Children's Hospital, a stop set up jlast summer's level. ist John Kasper~ was held in jail : here today cuviting transfer is q| at the Queen's own request, | /reases > yee i federal prison to serve a one-year Tho royal couple had another.'” dealers were put into effect to- term for contempt of court ‘taxing schedule, closely timed to day by Sinclair Refining Co... and * * ® (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Socony Mobile Oil Co. A similar | boost, “to bring prices’ back to @ normal,”” was made by The Texas \Co. { x * * | Speedway Petroleum Corp. an- f He was arrested last night by marshals on orders from U. S.|0 000 ; , Dist, Judge Robert L. Taylor of,” i —eiamiats Knoxville, Tenn. ‘n Te aoe ivity wf Today's Presg contempt in September 1956 on & — ELIS EL aks \grounds Kasper violated an in- Comiles .....-....:.:..006 a oe Junction prohibiting interference) County News ......--00 ~~ . .) mar mebagesarine 2 * (with racial integration at the Clin- Editorials vee 6 ly ong held [+ ton, Tenn., high school. Kasper High Sphool ,.............5. 3 Shell and Gulf, today prices had been free“on bond since that, Markets . oc ceevaeee 35 | Where they. had fallen after cuts ‘time pending appeal. | Proxy Murder Mystery .... 12 -| late last summer, \ * * * _ | Obituaries 2.0... sesves soos I dent companies generally , | Taylor ordered’ the arrest yes-| Pot 0° Gold Pursle:........ %6 y oni their prices today. Pi a'% 'terday after ,being formally noti-| Pot 0° Gold er as a aes oiw ™ atieenintall ‘ ‘ourt had) Sports . ess ra ; ‘ one? aoe ie ek ele oe conviction | Theaters ..ccseeccssssss0 87 | The rise in cost to dealers put ; Suddeth has filed a.$10,000 dam- A second @ontempt action TV & Radio Programs .... 41: ithe price of gasoline to motorists against Kasper is pending before; Witson, Earl ./ 33 at an qverage 33.5 cents a) gallon ‘Judge Taylor in Knekville. Women's Pages aa, ii thru 24 for. regular and 37.5 for premiuni. . d | , ¢ | : , | A t * Ff i PFE im, z ES rE. aif #5. Sag gE : ii i ff u it ifs By E. H. SIMS gF Do extends in o ise Priday at 2:56 pm. Saturday at ‘1be am, £ moet 88: “ ie ee eo ee elopdy, cool, - ee ed mir, teeeesanes = 1 eee ts i a i. . af i stars affect our weather? Milky Way, which now 2 > H! : 4 : RES al E STO = ae . The fi be sold, will open | Ernest Alder, manager of the Salvation Army Men’s Social Center, 118 W. Lawrence St,, prepare for the Salvation Army + All of the merchandise months. This will be Puntiac’s first Salvation Army Men's Social Serv- ice Geer, . * ‘The building was purchased from its doors at 9:30 Saturday morning,|the Whitfield, Walter & Dawson Ope Red Shiéld morrow wholesale grocery firm last year for $180,000. Remodeling expenses of the two story building, 55,000 square feet,is expected to run more thas $300,000 le Charles Pettit, former man- ager of the Army’s Cast Off -| Article Department Store for 20 years, 48 W. Pike &t., will man- age the new Red Shield Store. The Pike street store will con- tinue business although items sold in this store will not» be recondi- tioned or repaired but are stil] use- iful, Alder said. Store, the first portion of a $1.5 million remodeling and building projéct of the Salvation Army. The resale store opens to- ie , ee ‘ # Fatt #. =f ~ FRID. ey ee 3 < Pate «F fad = AY, OCTOBER 18, 1957 \ i. ag = aaa Z . ay \ Wi ee 4 24 ‘ = . flor this country’s earth satellite Program. Hexsays his critic, Dr Clifford Furnas, didn’t know all ae ee we _ “Furnas t understand _}wWhere the ball was" when he was - of defense for a € 1 Red Shield Store |. The hours of the “Red Shield Store are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p:m. Mon- day through Saturday. The store will remain open until 8 p.m. on Fridays. hy The center will be for habilitation of needy men who assistance from the Army. It contain dormitory, kitchen, recréa: tion and chapel facilities for 55 men. A baling room and ‘several repair shops are included in the building. : uaa The center will be completely self-sustaining from the proceeds of the retail store. > seek wid St. Clair Shores [Mayor Charged Grand Jury Petitions for Ouster on Grounds of Misuse of Office MT. CLEMENS {INS) — The Matomb County graft grand jury yesterday petitioned Gov. Williams as mayor of St. Clair Shores. Welsh was charged with mis- using his job as mayor to promote his real estate business, Grand Juror Timothy C. Quinn neglect of duty in office. Quinn stated, in an 18-page docu- The ouster petition a¢cused Welsh of confusing his roles as “1 do not feel he should hold a position of public trust any longer.” Welsh denied the charges and Homecoming Set for This Evening (Continued From Page One) princess of Anteneeban during a pre-game os 7:40 p.m. Basil B, Kimball, ‘advertising to help oust Thomas 8. Welsh! manager of Pontiac Motors Di- vision will present a life-sized sta- tue of Chief Pontiac to Francis Staley, PHS principal, and the Chief-and Princets, Tt will be placed in the school. Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, super- intendent of Pontiac public schoojs, will speak during the Halftime festivities include au- thentic Indian dances performed by members of the Chippewa Tribe of the Charlevoix area. * * * ‘The Pontiac High ‘School ' band has planned lighted formations off Sand two, engines ‘| parts. an Oakland car, the first Pontiac with movable Seeks Advance on State Aid. ‘Waterford Board Acts of Expected Grant * # The Waterford Township Board of Education approved the applica- tion for $500,000 advance in state aid at last night's regular monthly meeting, Superintendent of Schools Wil- liam Shunck said that this money anticipated this year for the Wa- terford Township school district, In a financial report presented by Shunck, receipts for July, Au- guét and September totaled $750,- 179 fdr T957-8 year as compared with $910,436 for last year. Pontiac High School official school seal and its designer, Sen- lor Rhoda - Goldberg, 17, of 1079 James K Bivd., will also be in- troduced, Following the game, an informal dance wil] be held in the boys’ gym of thet higtr school. To‘ con- tinue the Indian themé, head bands -'with feathers will be givén as favors, * * * The entire homecoming celebra- tion ig under the direction of Don- ald -MeMillen, PHS social studies teacher. Red Sputnik Circles World 200 Times - LONDON .' (PF) —. The Soviet san oS RK poets The drop was due to a reduction. in school state aid funds, Shunck said, Last year the local school district received $836,905 from the state as compared to this year's Expenditures so far thig year have been $447,736 as compared to last year’s expenses of $513,227. Dulles, Lloyd Confer Before Top Talks (Continued From Page One) jately, there was no denial that the two government heads ahd their advisers would be preoccu- pied with possibly half a dozen current problems of the greatest importance. These are: r fe. ot * 1. The state of missiles devel- opment in this country as com- pared with Russian progress. | 2. The possibility of tightening British-American cooperation in the development of new weapons, particularly in the atomic field. 3. The Middle East crisis with its ominous overtones of a conflict) between the United States and ‘}Russia should Turkey and Syria get into a shooting fight. Ends Formal Meal ) ae WASHINGTON (AP) — : Riyotens J in Ponting . where ii ° RR ee af — Rain, cool. Rain 20 in, : ; Year Age. in Ponting Civil War song. +a ‘ ‘ 4 -tainment by Waring and his chorus. Teta, : Oar wet rt aa ae Just @ minute,” said the President when the chorus posed to be. another number Republic, “Its'on ‘the program.” . _ Waring said the number had been scheduled, but had - eh earse d . of oe . | After tale Start in aay it the Ae 2% i yoy 7 oe) Folksy Note for Royal Fete President Eisenhower's state :| dinner for Queen Elizabeth ended in an almost folksy get- .| together last night when most of the guests joined in an impromptu singing of “The Battie Hymn of the Republic.” Prince Philip and Mrs. Eisenhower sang as loudly as anyone present after the song leadet, Fred. Waring, inter- rupted once to tell the gathering of guests, “You sing ter- __ Neither the President nor Mrs. Eisenhower had antici- pated the “ice breaking” incident which resulted in the yooalizing on the familiar “Glory, Glory, Halleiujah” of the _ ‘The moment came after 45 minutes of musical enter- “Tam ......44| stabted taking bows to the applause, .“Haven't you for- ing?” he chided with a smile. “There's sup- — The Battle Hymn of the (well sing it if youll ail sing it with us,” he which ‘Waring interrupted to “most of the guests joined in Queen or the President yotned 1 any, ’ 4. The whole range of dead-} locked issues between Russia and/ the Western powers, including’ German reunification and disarm- ament. . - 5. Russia's. propaganda victory of the first man-made ‘earth satel- lite and the possible steps which including relations between Rus- sia ae s neighboring Commu- | ‘State Parks in Michigan Still Hosting Thousands sands of. House East Rooth for leervation Department said today. Ambassadors of the have visited the 59 .state parks) I advance. of the/ dinner, the rand recreation this year,|Queen and: vus Sen ees } FESS, ee tery, ' department said. = ooo and ted The 115,000: camping perfnits|tions. on- the» glist sng showed a 22 per cent boost |tomb of the over last year, the report said. jon the Canadian Cross, * & to Apply for $500,000. is part of the $1,765,000 state aid with the launching two weeks ago} Queen Starts Royal Whirl (Continxed From Page One) keep thern on the go late into the night. , Garbed in. brown, Elizabeth ar- rived at the gallery in Eisenhow- er's bubble-top car, with a robe drawn over her knees. She was met under a protective . canvas canopy -by the gallery director, John Walker. * &® € “Isn't this a dreadful day,” Walker said. “I must apologize for it.” Elizabeth smiled but didn’t agree right out loud, at any rate. On tap for late afternoon is a ‘garden party at. the British Em- |bassy, with champagné, edible knick-kmacks and such. About 2,200 people got invita- tions. This is to be the biggest, } flashiest event for Her Fr tea Visit to Wash. Last night, the emphasis was on Anglo-American unity and friend- ship, in toasts exchanged by President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth at a4 dazzling White House dinner. TOASTS UNITY Eisenhower portrayed America, British, Canada and the British Commonwealth nations as ‘‘march- ing forward, carrying the flag of unity and cooperation’ into a “great successful future that will be ours, that will belong to our children and‘our grandchildren.” Elizabeth, in reply, asked the assemblage of notables to “drink. ‘the health of the President of the United States.” Queen. / From the minute Eisenhower offered her a “warm welcome’ on behalf of all Americans, /Her Majesty began charming her way ordinary folk in Washington.- z& ® &t/. It was that way through the pageantry of a parade along the broad avenues to the White House, ing Anierica’s war dead at Arling- ton National Cemetery, at a re- ception by the Washington news corps, and At the formal state din- ner at the White House. coming “blush pin,” gloves and full-skirted ball gown, anda diamond necklace and ¢ar- rings. The Marine orchestra, in scarlet ba oe ‘ es N oe et - F i rit .{mand paced the sidewalks around Yesterday was a sort of get ac-| puck quainted day for the 31-year-old fo inté the hearts of officialdom and| foe in the solemn moments of honor-|1. r OO8SO9 0060060009600 0000 0060000008 00050000000000000000000000008 ‘a i EE ne HEEL HEH g g #4 Eee Stalemate Continues LITTLE ROCK, Ark. &® — The) federal-state conflict over racial) integration at Central High School| remained in a stalemate today as the seventh week of ‘classes drew to an end, ° As they had since Sept. 24, armed soldiers under federal com- the massive building where a handful of Negroes pursue their — among nearly 2,000 white pu Yesterday, a suit aimed at get- ting the soldiers removed was thrown out, U.S. Dist. Judge Ronald N. Dav- ies dismissed a petition -which asked for a three-judge court to order the troops away. However, Kenneth Coffelt of Lit-| Rock, the attorney who filed the petition for a member of the ack ee League ‘of Central lo » said an would be made. =“ eo & in Little Rock School |. Day in “Buy. entire water ther than a ae fs tive assistant; Daniel Nesbitt, director of H Wells, , Pembroke School and Ki th Wynsema, art special- ties of the week, focused on that theme, would serve to call atten- tion to the vital role of education in building and maintaining the American way of life. Birmingham Village Players open their current season tonight with the first showing of ‘‘The Tea- house of the August Moon,” star- ring John Gilray as the American Army officer, Capt. Fisby, sta- tioned in Okinawa. * * * The comedy will run again to- morrow night:and next Friday and WSU Seeks Funds DETROIT @® -—~ Wayne’ State: University’s board of governors has authorized ‘school officials to ask “the “Legislature for $285,650 needed to accept 50 additional freshmen students in the medical Gov, ‘Orval Faubus hinted that the state might enter the case and refile the suit. be enjoined from policing, oc- cupying: or otherwise interfering with Centra] High School property or operations, © The suit asked. that the officers’ E United Fund Reports’ Ist Contributors List The following list of United Fund! E UF headquarters Waites, Ine oo... ke ceses eee ee BOOT Pontine Retail Store .......... cyoe 108 Buckner Finance . awa Home & Auto Loan mes € Brown 2. cccceesscescenes 500 Norman Buckner Matthew-Margreaves 34a. Cy MS hes besce, Seeoneteeserds Mi) ©. A, TUaOe oy... cviediveccsecsice 300) store Commanity Finance ...... 260° Berkeley. Vous... Pialek Seas 220! Oskiand Loan: Co. ...........:.. 220] “ontiag State Bank, Dixie Hwy...,. 200. Qliver Motor Sales 4.22.0... 0.405. 200, Jerome Motor Bales ......-...05 sa 200, Donald Miller CO. .aiecssses.ee.. 200) ead, fe ih EE Ly eee 125} Beattie Motor Gales ...........00. 105, Central Lincoln-Mercury Bales...., 100) Automatic Heating Co, ............ 100 H, H. Stagton Plumbing 100 Capitol Savings & Loan ...... 109) L. F. Cobt .¢..20. bcePereercees cee 100 Donald Bergeron 100! are admitted. + It’s SIMMS for TRI een eeeeee te \ | : | } ) ty « $3 : * ‘ * j ? Weeeeeeoeosseeeoooses ‘ CK BUBBLE GUM — TT Bag of 100 .......... 5 CANDY APPLES . 77° pee eecoee Sheccrocccccooredecccccccceeeseoescooooooess Snecccesececceocese: Maple Avenue has been i after - program. Water From Detroit ee Cheaper Than Softening’ Queen Reported as Inviting Ike Jecccccccccaccccccnccccoscceeoscoeccocooooelsy E Velue & Variety! HALLOWE'EN NEEDS | x fy ag Soy = FON 1 ' Antl-rust methanol ‘Mara- then’ eeaie? in Leaf $1.19 Value $5.85 Valve — cover. porend : a to belten ava t » Rigid Braced Hard 5-Foot LA {Mi A) Y t |. Steel-Red Reinforced if TMU gallon in- can, Limf Heavy Gauge GALVANIZED Rubbish Burner “Burgess” ELECTRIC inhibitor, base. Pull aealed 2 Rakes’ 73° Piexibie steel tines won't harm fin- @st lawns—rakes clean. Long han- s dle meta] tines. Limit 1 per person. 87 wood DDER $4.95 Value 3” First famous meke, Polding style, quality. | a * Paint Sprayer $12.95 © Value ~ et Saee Nien Satie wepraying. . wed} a # f 4 Snensnrepe ree reryy woeds® E os North Siginng a E if ; i i ¥ ’ Fg , 4 i varnish, tiet — start — — Te ee Pe, Sea . a if AA Spode agente 0G Mee se j ‘ i A alk a ae al se take eateae ee ae sg stil bs oe ey ‘ine ) Pigs Te] i f / Ad | fet = f , , £25, oe y f { Be IS fi & a. itu PONTIAC PRESS, FRipay, ‘OCTOBER 18, 1957 ‘On How Country Should Be Run Educated People Respect Average Man's Opinion | ANN ARBOR-—The’ more you've | gone to school, the greater: the chances ‘you feel that the man in the street should have his. fair ~share in saying how the country | should be run. This is one of the ‘findings of the _ Detroit Area Study (DAS) of The - University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research and Depart- _ ment of Sociology, ASKED VIEWS ; _ When DAS interviewers asked a random sample of Oakland, Ma- comb, and Wayne County residents their views en giving better in- - formed persons more say than _ the average man about ‘how the ~eountry is run, they found about six in ten felt better informed persons should have more to say about government than others, There was very little differ- ence in hew Republicans and Democrats felt about this ques- tion, But. those whe finished | their formal schooling by the lith grade were more likely. to feel that better informed per- sons should have more say about government than the average man. ‘When asked to name the miost important problem facing — the country today, Republicans were more likely than Democrats to believe that. political - problems were of crucial importance. Among Northern high school graduates, one-fourth the Republicans felt the! - most important future problem facing the nation was” political, cpmpared to only. one-eighth the Democrats. * * * Northern Democrats, on the ‘oth- er hand, were more likely to men- tion economic problems as being of primary importance. Southern Democrats indicated they were more concerned with the racial problem than either economic: or political’ matters. “The large number of aici among Southern Democrats in Detroit is a basic factor. in this relationship,” explains DAS Di- . rector Harry Sharp. Participants in the DAS study were also asked their attitude toward giving a lot of help to peo- ple who are having a hard time. Six out 10 respondents said help should not be given to people hav- ing a hard tinie because ‘‘many of them may get to thinking they have help coming to them regu- Sputnik Shakes U.S. Workings . Turnover Seen in US. Information Department Shows ‘Moon’s’ Force By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON — What has the United States done to knock down Sputhik — in a propaganda sense, that is? As of today, two weeks after the Russians launched their little ball into space, the ps po td has announced jaction; it has wk up he ove information ‘or propaganda, if you don't object’ the word) ma-, chinery. : x * * Out goes Arthur Larson as head ing like firing a baseball manager be- cause you didn't buy him any good players. @ supersatellite or some ‘sort of scientifié gizmo to take the’ spot- light off Sputnik. Any ideas? eo) ar-aempaieen thm padre John Jacob Astor's public hasn't been told of it. Wife Given Divorce So, from that a shift- ‘information chiefs around is But it would be nice it we had India’s railways have formed ae to ee om PE EEE TS PREP ae eon ee ye ae ee ge oe ee old daughter, Mary nadentian 2 _-The couple married in‘1944 and separated in 1953, Astor wed Do- lores Fullman of Miami after ob- taining the Mexican divorce. A New York State Supreme Court WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (| ruling of 1956 denied recognition into. a hole dug for a utility pole and drowned in 21 inches gf wa- Mrs. Gertrude. Astor received aito the Mexican. divorce because final decree yesterday divorcing neither party lived in Mexico at her from John Jacob Astor III, the time it Rae preted, whose 1954 Mexican divorce * d |- Astor is ele : - paying Judge Culver Smith, Gertrude $3,000 a month and) granted the decree and recognized ‘Dolores, a separate agreement of both) maintenance suit this year, $1,000, who filed a separate ter yesterday, The body was) | found by. hia father, Oliver ‘Ingle, ROX PAINT $3.65 “ VITALITY FEED STORE |p 84 BM. Bore: re 4-0%34 } parties for support of an 8-Year-'a month. of the U.S. Information Agency, the outfit which has the job of we this country's stom over- House says he'll. deal with =I “among other things” — the sat- ellite’s impact on world opinion. Into. Larson's job goes career diplomat George V. Allen, who has held pretty much the same job before. He is not to be con- fused with George E. Allen, who used to poker with -President, Truman now plays golf with) President Eisenhower. What about Larson? Does his, new job revive the cold war, f At Save up to $14.99 on Colorfast . .. No Iron Printed iene DRAPERIES ». + in two beautiful patterns! i GREAT FALL SALE!: Pali Sige) ch taal 4 SHOP NOW, PAY LATER 4 Ways to Shop: *® 30-Day Cha *® Continuous Charge © Easy Terms * Lay Away Shop Tonite ‘til 9 \ planning, or psychological war- . — + a & fare, office ‘which the White! Single Width by 63” $ 99 House maintained earlier in the) 4 \ ee eres tet ni|Eisenhower administration? Reg. $10.98 HOU ay se ay at bay “Partly,” says presidential press Pr | should be given to people having Pr. | a hard time than were Republi-| °Tetuy games C. Hagerty. This} ea Pa |isn't too informative since it nev-, a non jeans. Southern Democrats shared/.. has been made clear what such Single by 90 $] 0°9 Shey many of the competitive attitudes|tormer cold war planners as Nel- Reg. 14.98 ...... pr. — held by Republicans. son: Rockefeller ‘and C. D. Jackson were planning. Double by 90°’ $ 2 499 Guatemala has cut rail freight) If this country has in mind any, Reg. 39.98 ...... ‘i eof he treight. ‘mana soall aa so the satelit ae Triple by 90 99 | t would eclipse th e—asa " | . hon esos... 949, i Save. on Shase @ 86a ‘Santen Pinch- Pleat New loveliness ot your windows . . with the season’s most wanted - draperies! And you save! Sun- Sh rti C , fast .. . colorfast . . . washable, Oo ie u rtains and no ironing needed! Choose +, from two lovely flower and leaf ° “t "s$ 45”, Reg. 5.99 .. 4.99 pr, - patterns, either brown or gray on hadligre 99 54”, Reg. 6.99 .. 5.99 pr. white, Hurry in! 63", Reg, 7.99 .. 6.99 pr, Pr. Choose from four popular lengths in beautifully sheer pinch pleat shortie curtains! In plaids and matching solid colors, gold, pink, aqua, sand or white. Expertiy tailored of long wearing miracie fabric. Washable and sunfast. Save tonight! ——— THE SAME TREAD DESIGN THAT CAME ON MILLIONS. OF NEW CARS 40 Waite’s hes a Complete Line of Curtain and Drapery Hardware! gai Yours at Waite’s ... Fourth Floor Fourth Floor (Ri Oh 8 I RE OR RES ON So AS ie a OE ee IE Deluxe Rayon |__Stz8_|_ryss-rvres_|_ryesiesse_ en ‘ | s701s | 1640 | 1088 < The sunshiny comfort of a... | 7.10-18 38.38 cane : : é = Nashua Cate? > & 2S Sp & es Heavy duty GARAGE PUSH-BROOM Automatic BLANKET ... at terrific savings! Ren i, me $4 4” Double, Reg. 29.95 Charge Yours at Waite's .. Warmth without weight! Your new Nashua automatic electric blanket is washable and bound with long-lasting satin. The twin or full single auto- matic heat control has 10 heat ad- justments. Choose camel, peacock, pink, blue or red. Fully guaranteed for two years! Attractively gift boxed. Choose yours today for Christmas! Ff ourth Floor eis arte pide © ROR ee poe PLEA REE REL RS 2 Se wee al C2 5g & Big 8 oz. Size... Maynards Save! Boxed é GIFT WRAPPING | HAND CREAM coro on. -& : ~ 4 ¢ Lovely boxed gift wrap Reg. 1.00 4 Big 8-oz. jar with oil , oe j neg we em oat ay | { 99¢ 5 — - ae rr ao 09° oie © ile | at ce le see "Women’s Slim Style 4” Street Floor © os "BROOM MEAD CAN BE REVERSED FOR EVEN WEAR basement © STRONG PALMYRA BRISTLES 100% Wool SKIRTS BEES EE mS. ‘TRAILMAKER New Treads pa: a wn Ud. a oe ALL NEW TREAD DESIGN ON i ‘GUARANTEED "ie har hay - 145 Winter E Stripes! Tweeds! Solids! 7.50-14 4 * Flannels, Tweeds, Others! PLUS TAX AND fy , RETREADABLE FREE * Sizes 10 to 20! 8.00-14 $15.45 8.00-15 17.45 8.50-14 16.45 If you do not have tire to tradg-in—small Save on these lovely Fall G Winter skirts! Choose from the latest slim styl- ings, in 100% wool flan- _ nel, tweed and other fine fabrics. Many lovely pat- . | terns. “Select brow.n, wey black,. grey or green. ., oe Take advantage of Waite’s Great Fall Sale savings tonight! : a, 6.70-15 $14.45 710-15. 15.45 7.60-15 16.45 Plus tex and recappable tire. edditionel bog ce z # 4 : : he. aeeaee Buy Now for Christmas! ¢ , Fi Wares pb tig. a Ld Ses A Seas Friday Nights 26121 MILN. cr Chere Yous et Wale’ Ste Foo i | Charge Several at Weite's «i Street Flooe ee] ae : 53 : ‘ : “ eee or v7 me f : [af ‘ = ye THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957 Your Choice > i” TWIN. BEDS . . . OR SPACIOUS CHEST at YOU SAVE ; 40% ooo OR BIG BOOKCASE BED... OR TWO NEGHT TABLES BIG DOUBLE DRESSER... OR BUNK BED... OR HANDSOME. DESK tion frend, Gy JOKNSON-CARPER - YOU SAVE 40% J _ TRIPLE DRESSER... OR BIG DOUBLE CHEST MAHOGANY - Open Stock: (seee------------ LANDSCAPE MIRRORS MAY BE HAD AT SMALL EXTRA COST mmm mmm mm ae - Ample Free Parking - - Easy. Credit : (— yoy ’ > ‘One quick glance proves Fashion Trend's beauty, Ti ¥ : AAS "S|. |] Features like this @@ its BEE . FURN ITURE co. 8 AL . i ie ee ie ae & i 361 South Segikey | Street ile a cod ‘ ‘ ss ~~ : . ° ‘ y ; \ : . mt . to / | ra ’ : \ ‘ Nik | : sa) A 4. ar a P << Piety Sy AL ; Via ie PR pe aS Se eee ~ Se ee a a a ie ry %. ; : i seas? : \ t bes) = es ges x Ss sales Se Chae el eee 3a bi Pi See HO HE Mt ¢ ‘Maskans Mark: Tertitory 5 Sale. the United ‘territory. 90 Years Ago Today | alaska.” 2 * Soviets Lowered Lowered Flag ~‘Tt_was as simple as that. on Continent |qcTtatyte, eric foe doar ast Lge «es Ras SITKA, Alaska @®—On’ a cool na nos)” afternoon just 90 years ago today > sagen on so the Russians. lowered. their flag! The cost of the : Armand NN, Spitz, ig age of 43 Eze ite 3G 1 if Z | | Brando's Home Looted _,| While: He Honeymoons _is Ste iL to the climate Sec- sqnian | Observatory ~ f retary of State ‘William Henry| jacks sightings fro, the Souter : with items valued at $3,000. je Seward, who negotiated the put*/Hemisphere, whem there are Ingham County Prosecutor Jack| Brando told — police salle | ¢ Chase, Moonwatch Beth. South Atri. Warren asked Atty. Gen, Thomas|that two cameras, a typewriter, | | - "e * a Australia, Chile, Peru and Kavanagh to rifle on the/some perfume and jewelry and a | : The formal transfer took place Nelhertands West legality of a hypothetical ‘case of|filing cabinet containing . story /) =. tothe Sitka ‘trading post founded| From that entire area, only the|a giveaway. material and personal letters were | =' in 2799 “by Alexander Bararof,|Australian station reported sight-} Kavanagh replied that it was stolen. = sent to Alaska by the Czar to con-jing the satellite, rather than the|up to the local prosecutor to de- He offered a $1,000 reward for = quer the Pacific outpost. easier ~ to - see rocket which|termine whether the law wasithe return of the filing cabinet =~ Capt. Pestchoyroff, the. Russian launched it into space. being violated. with its contents intact. — = ee - ne a _ : 3 . ie , : _ SOUND NOW! THE FUTURE 2.99 Full Size 1.49 Full Size : | BEACON r FEATHER =4 BLANKETS PILLOWS : 1* 8 § «i Fall, Harvest Sale MAIN FLOOR . GIRLS’ COATS Fall Harvest Sele ES COAT SETS , | - 4 Fidelity “Victrola”®.Consol- = ette + 4-Speed Record = _ 2499 all wool tweeds, The season's smartest - checks, wool interlined ae 5 er a : sets, sizes 3 to . 6x. | ‘Mning. Pur blend or self r Coats 7 to 14: | i d's GIRLS’ LINED 8” bean GROUP | 2 Input Jatk for Tuner and CAR COATS 99 | Kj Tape Recorder. Mahogany cas COATS. 10 | : finish shown (light rift oak | ~ or maple finishes avail- | = able). Model SHF5S. 3 $000.00 BOYS’ Sale of 16.99 oe: AM-FM Tuner. Model PARKAS MENS i @ Ss Aen $2995 10” JACKETS r] EXCLUSIVE WITH | 8* a RCA VICTOR Ty. arin 2 satin jackets, «i Special purchase of * >: ° ms hood. Sizes 6 ter rayon pa oe d whips in , Aid Stereophonic Sound— bee | @ Cone Tee 3 ai) colors. Bier é of Cg te orc Nylon Reversible pene ly a te Hey ae otug t we Player attaches to Mark ubur ? . VII and 1X for —. pois Brinn Coats 19.99 ad : ish shown (others available). Men! Come Save 29.99 o Mode STH. ‘ 8” Suburban s COATS @ wool siberian conte ter. ] 4* boys 6 Pp 12. Grey and : : = Boys’ % ; L é @e Twe-speed Operation Coat Sets .....16,98 ee, ag i warmly = © Neon Recording Bulbs . s e 4-topctens Raseomae Sena : GIRLS’ > ® Player attaches to Merk fd FT, : 99 perl 24.99 Plaid or Poplin @ [Vand IVD for Stereophonic ‘| HUNTING Eye” Tuning: Sound! a Ty rhea tape COATS =: : ~ ane ih weit atk cael $37500 ® shown (others available). Model oq beet be a } 88 = fee FE as <@ STR2. $§9500 blue, tan, black. a "ORCA tredemork for record ond tape pleyers = : eecvecccscesecercccccs Lined Slacks ...299 sh wot Li ak ad 3 Sub-Teen Shirts 4.99 Poplin with detachable = | Plaid : St. Marys Coats Hunting Pants .12.88 = : Wool : 24” O Hunting Sox .. 1.00 FE ATURES = SPORT SHIRTS = ; . . rate papier 99 fs * . = ce aD we | ea si am ie = f Gx; Coats 7-14. : eee] ‘ 9 Sanforised fennel or Z i Sub-Teen Coats . 28.99 : gry z » Orlon Sweaters .. 3.99 , Weol Sport Coats .. 19.99 $ Oring Cn Today! y FR Men's Top Coats .. 99.99 = i . : . + CHILDREN’S _ > MEN‘S : NEW FALL MODELS SHOWING ALL THE nEW 1958 RCA HI-FI SNO-SUITS GREW. NECKS be sf $ f ne | aks] H Q”. 5 : 825 ‘W. Phone ; - 43] | a wool te the | Hampton - ectric rm ak rt ee rer + Huron Ste *“*4 che tt - Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center . Dic Every on ‘til 9:00 P.M; haftt s inter- piece sno-suits for boys and girls, 3 to 6x.° A 10:90 ; Nylon Pram Suits: 8.99 Baby Bantings ..... $.99 - Hamke Sleepers ..,.. 1.9 value, “Fall Horvest Sole my ALL-WOOL from peerless Twéeds with zip-out and jambs novel lined, Sizes 8 to 20, can Sirs 1999 Glaseglo lined. Sizes ‘10 to 20, * SMART NEW SHEATHS 10” | cole 7. best and save we money, | Big WE as all new ‘eaters, 16 to #eeee Ladies’ Blue Jeans 2.99 |, Maylair Slacks ....5.99 . 100% Lambs Wool LADIES’ CREW NECKS kettle er os sam 5 ho lings baa ab ateen, All at to 44. a . 2.98 Orion Slipovers . Canterbury Tyceras EY all colors, beige, grey, charcoal. end tan. Sines bal to 46, cohen 6.99 Fall Plaid Ladies’ 1 | _ MAYFAIR ; SKIRTS — | 5” All of the season's newest —— im all wanted styles rs. Seat lined for better wear. Gises 22 to 30. Plaid fackets .....10,99 Flannel Slacks ... 0.99 Warm Print Challis ee eee > ! pels ir ak at Hef! gEGE F i 1dbett lle dick cf ui fs Lae _fiitst sf i Men Sprouting Beards NORTH ADAMS, Mass. w — I! the men of North Adarv< appear): unshaven today, blame it on the i a¥ i z = v 3 z init: ceil »F 253 gis {7 = E E 3 ee ef a8 z ed to the carnival spirit. “I hoped things would run | jsmoother. But: some nights are better than others.” Beside him as he spoke was his wife, film star Elizabeth Taylor, Fi alt ? ult 4 Z The’ celebeation was a fit an} cent Micdimal “Around the TE ee ie coun hs iL ual , la ‘ai | ARN Pose A or me emmy EK: Oo UNA nit ag 8 uy | He nti d Its one thing to takes‘ _ skill! : whiskey when price is no object... but to: produce a whiskey that’s . smooth as Kessler at the price of - J : Pee * tbo produce a fine | TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOM -HUNDREDS: OF FLOOR SAMP ‘| DINING PIECES— | Big Reductions! ne EBONY ond WHITE -DINETTE See eRe er eee eae $182 CHERRY DROPLEAF GROUP Sata sthnee rn! Sea eS. $189 ROUND PINE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS One-of-a-kind! shee age — extension sc and chairs! Knotty pine, ..ceccsccscccsesene dropleaf table oiee Steee detevccecene Parr, 7 ~Pce 3 Safa ren 196 $289 PROVINCIAL GROUP in ASH ‘Burnished brown ash! Extension or dropleat table, $7 ~ DuMfet- ORO GAGE oan cccccccccdcccctocccces $473 PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE camer Fine quality corner ines si table $3 beautiful chairs . See OOH Oeste ee eae 148, $265 STAR FIRE’ MAHOGANY. DINETTE ‘SAVINGS Are ‘Hundreds More Bargains - Not Advertised! Shop LEWIS! @ SERTA @ SIMMONS — To 59.50 Floor Sdivies MATTRESSES We have grouped all odd mattresses af 33 one money saving price! Some sold for nearly double this low price. All full size! i OFF and More on These $90 MAPLE TEA WAGON Just one! It's scratched, but it’s a bargain. ... 79.50 CHERRY DROP LEAF TABLE A pretty table but we have no matching chairs. 24.95 SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIR - ’ just 3 of these! Beautiful rosebud carving. . 29.50 BLOND OAK HEADBOARD | fms need a good twin headboard, PoP Pee eee eee ee eee eee 69.9 BLOND BIR SE SGA, Be Blow nc $:3.4RB 34.95 TWIN BIRCH HEADBOARD na and they don’t er: _— for: eee eet eoeeewreeee s adied eeteaeee “PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE! a £459 $3975 sa $688 | ST be eo By dienes stains! W iron! Extra shelf! Over a 50% saving! A oe ‘pa es coe . So, Seginaw Street at corner of Orchard Loke Ave.” \ re * a) an f ul 2. aa a: e mr | TELEGRAPH RS SRE aR OE ~ - G XMAS SHIPMENTS LES ARE REDUCED | LIVING ROOM - SAVINGS! oe KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR tt ee ee eS $229.50 2-PC. SECT IONAL, SAVE $41.50, ST ee et —_ made OPORTO HHP HERE HERO Ee 4188 $269.50 TRADITIONAL SECTIONAL Two handsome pieces in brown! With kick . $228 pleat! Creat Duy ..coccccccvecsevcccece . $288 $349.50 2-PC. SUITE, NYLON FRIEZE Save $50 and get a large 2-piece suite by $299 Kroehier. It's a be $398 FRENCH SUITE, SOLID MAHOGANY A gorgeous reproduction of fine French furni- $333 Big BEDROOM. PRICE CUTS! $338. 50 3-PC. SECTIONAL jot cee ne - corer. —_— ceeceesececescceseaees “) $105’ MAPLE BUNK BED—COMPLETE Twin éize bunk bed complete with innerspring $ bedding. Big value ....cseccoccssessvcsnece $49.50 HABITANT PINE DOUBLE BED _ Framed make bed, but it's discontinued Finish! $2475 In smokey ping $135 3-PC, MAPLE BEDROOM ’ Z Quite # value in @ 3-plece group! Full size bed, $77 _ double dresser and chest. ee eee $269 SAPPHIRE and SILVER MAHOGANY A handsome bookcase bed and double dresser $188 with large plate mirror . $239.50 BED, DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR ASEre Teil Geer on S1B8t $249.50 GROUPING NEW HEATHER TONE A complete pue # 3 $60.50 30 savingat Just one! ~ $] 89 OPORTO HROeE OO ERe ROR FG HeH CHEB eHOe Bed, double ee ew eens eonee OPEN ‘til 9 TONIGHT & "MONDAY seienenaasianneiee Se a eae a See ee en aee Pee tee ae oe ay ea ee pe ee . THE PONTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957 i SMART GUY: ‘ He counts: on Penney’s for quality that keeps! ~~ He looks to Penney’s for tailoring that looks like dollars more! ‘ He wears Penney's Town Clad label proudly! == : 4 10p Penney’s Men’s Wear... | | ol 9 ) 9 | sees || You ll Live Better... You'll Save! Pélee Phone Operate on Spot . | | Calls on Sports, Politics, | a Pies, Ji ust Part of Service PELEE ISLAND: “Ont. w—Be- when she can ae at any a ing a. teléphone operator on Pelee |hour of the day or fight. Two or | Taland {s like no other job in the|three emergency calls may come World, » in at..onte — meaning anything To fill the position one has to’ ‘an injury in the stone quar- know who's boxing on Friday |ties to a mead oars party. hight, how much sugar is needed in a cherry pie and who won an election in 1922. x ®* * Mrs. Buster Williams has a fund of information, but she ad. mits she sometimes gets stuek for an answer, as chief operator of ter, ts helpful. Although ‘she can | the Pelee Township, Municipal; barely reach the switchboard, Telephone Company, | Karen ean handle long distance | She has been thé center ef the calls like a veteran operator, telephone communication system | Mrs. Williams says theré’s only| on this island in Lake Erie for one teal snag in the job — she | more than a year. ‘One of her \sometimes doesn't see her fisher- | duties is to keep an ear on the |maiT husband for several days. | She has been mapping out a work | schedule which would give her one week at the office and a week AMERICA’S FINEST VENETIAN Then wags are oats for vias dents or persons vacationing on ithe island. In August alone, the | iswitchboard handled - some 1,670 | long-distance calls. “Karen,.her S-year-old daugh- ij life and property of the 400 residents. “It’s a 24-hour job,” says Mrs. Williams. On many nights, she gets less than four hours sleep. SUMMER RUSH at home, using a second operator. | * * That would mean, she says, that \her husband would have at least | COVERTS... ance f Stuewmnes \halfrof his meals cooked for him. | _ Authentically University-styled | by Town-Clad’ WHAT GIVES A MAN THAT WELL DRESSED LOOK? A TOWN CLAD SUIT, OF Course! FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN PENNEY’S PRESENTS THE TAILORING” DETAILS THAT DISTINGUISHES A TOWN CLAD! t. Hand Made Collar oe < S oa «Bale : “2. Hand Sot Shoulders wvs.ae,crmly with @ ‘natural look.’ 3. Hand Sewn Armholes 4. Lapel haters teping, makes font ot 6 Pre-Shrunk Tape Appt igs aM ail SIZES 35 to 46 — Short, Regular, Long 6, Reinforced Points cad ff mmc ff call ff cel a) pol ¢ soos ff poem < if, = —— = Pe ee) P=] uy } Up to 40% Off ot 7 on All Floor- Sample Norge’ y) : | - “Washers, Dryers, Ranges, , | MENS 3 EYELET RICH ALL WOOL : Refrigerators — S| MOCCASIN TOES. GABARDINES : Buy Now and Save |Wi | 95 7 |“ apse (5 SOE PRE a on algae : ey (| 95 : University Buckle Back | MENI SAVE ON PENNEY’S Qo ar gh a : ALL WOOL SPORT COATS il No Down 90 Da 2 Years >) : Striped Wood Flannels : eae y ys ; | Sizes 61/2 to 11 Sizes 29 to 42 We Penney’ ee Se | d ne Se ag. Ho a . ve you a . - P ayment ee Same to Y ~ New.stitch and turn moc Compare Penney’s price ba fook. ‘Penney Se anunats 9 5 a Es pray mfr tn $ | 4 U With rir as Cash! Pay! Mil in three eyelet blucher for this great value or tailored. proportion cvaitted. 2 i with all the care of Penney’s ij trim tapered toes—- team... for the superb -[°% ‘The fabric . . . it’s nothin . ) regular -- priced t . ev leather soles — rubber’ fabric by famous Pacific | a ee richest look woo pines 290034 Ef Raed for sere event. sises 36 to. 46 heels — Samiitized. Sizes Mills .. . for the superb 2 ; a 614 to Ii. custom-like tailoring. oe eT sha ny "nists te Be ae eM : ) ee : | ) X : > ‘ + : } Ps : ne Bes, 4 ; DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S | eee ~ Your Electrical 4 ice 5 lis : | ‘m. |. 121 North Saginaw ra ri 5-6189 A Open Monday & Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. || Open fay 10°. to 9 * M. nen} to *. p.m. ko 4 Open Friday end Monday Nights Till 9. M. I AM Other et vf 30 he 3 :30 P.M. | souivite , he. Dec. 8, at 3 p.m. Dr. W, Glen Harris, minister of the First Pres-|p byterian Church, Birmingham, will give the dedication sermon. » Other outstanding c of ,ithe Church in Michigan will par- ticipate in the service. * This new group was “started | ‘| They are: Dr. Wilfred E. Simp-|under the sponsorship of /The| son, moderator of the Presbytery) First Church,’ Bir- and minister of the! mingham. To dete the Lone a has. Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. - The Rev. William L. Ricker Ws patter of tie Lakes Presby: | terian Chapel. At the/present time the church is being directed by a steering fi which is headed by *s of «the meer Presbyterian Church. * x* * the General Planning: Committee of the church has organized committees ‘form a congregation and corpora- tion early in 1958. ¥ ROARING TWENTIES — Al a “Mad Hatters" party held at the Twin Beach Country Club Thursday, Mrs. Bud Wheeler and Mrs. Eric Madson went all the way hy attending dressed in Roaring 20's attire. To make it even more au- thentic, they Charleston." More than 150 women attended the affair, wearing headgear. expect te clear part ef the of Detroit, |Your PTA Is Planning 1 Holly Group HOLLY —— The Monday evening meeting of the local Elementary .|PTA will be presented by the [members of the Board of Educa- with its president, ‘Special Zoning Plan in Clawson ‘Action Taken to Permit -YWCA Building in Area) Now Residential ° CLAWSON — This city is to have a new YWCA building, but! it will take a special zoning class- ification Mayor John Darbee and. Bue! |the the new million “ si to Get Report on Progress of School — dollar high school will be out-/' - lined, The group will meet next at \the school on Nov. 11, for ‘Fath- ers Night."’ Kenneth Goodell, fire chief for GMTC, will present the “House of Hazards." Along with the completion of /\the new building, to GOING, GOING, GONE — Auctioneer Paul ' Hillman takes the final bid on a calf at a recent .Romeo auction as interested spectators gather ‘round, Called a “master showman” the auc- tioneer’never ceases to delight his audience with Adams: ‘\Can Sell Anything! ‘Champion at Auction near ‘homeo. He attended Romeo! High School, and knowing his life-' ‘long dream of becoming an auc-' tioneer, a friend offered him his) first sale im April, 1944. * By LEE WINBORN. i Komeo Correspondent ROMEO — “What am. I bid? |, Who'll say a dollar to get me started?”’ Westlake Lions “Pentice Press Phete danced. four choruses of ‘The every conceivable type of original Honeymoon in New York State | Nancy Kay Hinske Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.Paul Hart ~ are traveling in New York state this week after a high-noon cere- mony united them in marriage in Shrine of the Little. Flower, Roya} Oak, on Saturday. They - will reside in Pleasant Ridge. ; ‘* * * é P ? ' Parents of the bride, Nancy Kay ~ inske, are Mr. and Mrs. A. J, of Berkley*and the bride. © H ‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. ~ JPaul Hart of 9640 Gale Rd., White . tLake Township. . i x *: The floorlength bridal gown of Chantilly lace was trimmed in seed pearls and borealis sequins and a matching cap secured her ffingertip veil of illusion. The bride's flowers were white roses jand Stephanotis, centered with a cymbidium orchid, Dorothy Hinske served her | sister as honor attendant and Dorothy Hart, sister of the bridegroom, and Rita Cham. pagne of Detroit were brides. - maids, : 5 * * * Flower girl was ‘Suttere Marie , cousin of the bride, while her brother Danny served as ringbearer. * MRS, ARTHUR PAUL HART * * William Joss of Pontiae and Best man for his brother ‘was, George Allard ushered. ih Hart, while, Donald Hinske, An afternoon reception was held “DeCidtck of - Goan, at the Royal Oak Elks Club. “4 All's Well,’ Say Police, : "throughout the. day. Farmington Players CdS to Present Drama. |Plymouth Theater Guild will pre-| isent a one-act play, ‘The Valiant’ Players Barn, 12 Mile and Pow- ers road, at 8 p.m. Saturday. This is the first time the play- ers have entertained a play | group in the bary, and every effort is being made toe accom- modate their guests in hopes that they will return. attend, but because of limited capacity, all are urged to make reservations before Saturday noon, Tickets tnay be obtained from | ‘for the Farmington Players at/™man of the building committee of) jannounces the following meetings The public has been invited to: the city council decided at the reguar meeting here. * i “ but opposed the resoning of the property from residential to business, The new zoning will permit the ‘building of the Y, but will not rmit any commercial develop- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—The ment in the area, * a tT} Mrs. Roy E. Robinson,’ chair- ithe South Oakland YWCA said. this morning that the YWCA has had an option on the 2-acre site for the past two years and is, hoping construction can get under|will be shown by Michigan State Heart of the Lakes VFW Post 2706 | way before the cold weather sets in, : Barnyard:F rolic Will Be Nov. 9 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW SHIP — The Westlake Lions ol have completed..plans for their fifth onmyel — Frolic.” Chairman Vernon Getz has an- ‘nounced that the public frolic will be.an event of Nov, 9, at the West- acres Clubhouse. On the program will be square dancing, an auction sale, prizes Program Chairman Milton Detaia| for the Westlake Lions group: Nov. 5 — A lecturer from Michi- gan Bell Telephone will describe | solar batteries, Nov. 12 — A film | ‘Police on a recent prison riot. Dec. | 3 — Film on big game hunting. Saturday Rite at St. Joseph Church “— any member of the Farmington ‘Players or’ by calling Mrs. Hope as at GR 4-1992, | | | Independence Board Reviews Plat 9 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—| All members were present at the! Township Board meeting here, to! review a revised drawing of Supervisors Plat No. 9 which was presenited by Mrs. Roger Harris. The plat showed a %0-foot road instead of ‘the original 30-foot easement, y Mrs. Rogers was advised to | present the new drawing to the Oakland County Road Commis- sion for approval. Ira Snader, township treasurer, submitted a treasurer's report for the month of September, which was approved. Shader also sub- mitted a’ budget review from April 1 to Oct. 1, 195% A motion to pay bills in the amount of $1,743.99 was mate and carried. Owner: Missing $1,300 ROYAL oak — Two Royal Oal pattolmen, under fire to- day for allegedly not- checking the rear door of the Good Neigh- bor Market after the burglar alarm sounded, may be slight: ly red of countenance, Patroimen Mack y Williams, 27, and Anniah Ruffin, $6, re- ported “Notheing wrong” when they answered the alarm at 8240 West Eight Mile Rd. This morn- ing owner Frank Davis, 41, ealled to say the back door was jimmied, the safe open and $1,300 missing, : Presbyterian Women Plan Bake Goods Sale and Porter road. The sale will start at 19 a.m. Refreshments will be served ison of Mr. LAKE ORION “= A. Saturday morning ceremony in St. Joseph Catholic Church united in marriage. Nella Rosa Foehlinger of 190 W. Flint St., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anton Foehlinger of Germany, and Frederick A. Preiss, and Mrs: Frederick Preiss of 11611 Speedway, Utica. * * * ‘ Before ‘an altar decorated with white mums in altar vases, the Rev. George E. Ging performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by Augustine Gener- eux, longtime friend of the family. Nella Foehlin held at the center at 8 p.m. The couple, after honeymooning' : Post and ger Is Bride of. white shattered mums. Her tiara of pearls held an illusion | fingertip veil. Mrs. Charles Walters. sister. at! the bride, was her matron of hon- or. Betty Ruge acted as: brides- maid. * * x Richard Wilk, of Utica, . was best man. Ushers were Robert Drews, of Detroit, cousin of the bridegroom, and Charles Walter, the bride’s brother-in-law. A breakfast for 75 near rela- tives and the bridal party was held at the Gingeliville Com- ‘munity Center following the rite. An evening reception for 200 was in Wisconsin and upper Michigan, will make their home at ual + Van Dyke, Utica. ° ae Meeting Will Consider School Annexation METAMORA—A public meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Po dae ag in the Metamora Schoolhouse, at | which time Clyde Schickler . of | the Lapeer Public Schools and: other representatives will be. pre ’ | nexation of the’ Metamora School District to the Lapeer System. The men will attempt to answer al] questions asked by interested residents, The isstie.will come up' ‘for vote on Nov, 12, | ' Marlette Juniors Busy Practicing School Play MARLETTE — Fifteen members) of the junior class. of the high, i i riage of Principal George Rachel of Carpenter School, and Phyllis’ Teeple, teacher at Webber. The’ wedding was on event of Oct. 4.) in Pontiac. bidding. VFW Post 2106 Jackie Rae studios of Pontiac and: |a dance will be held following the’ banquet. the Auxiliary. General Chairman is Mrs, Sheelye Currie. “After booking this sale, 1 started practising my spiel in | the house. It wasn’t long before my family rag me out, and for | twe weeks F rehearsed in the e * “ | barn,” Hillman . recalls, Hillmian, who is 46 and a grand-| “T never worked with or for any ‘| father, is an -auctioneer because @uctioneer before I got this job,” lot his sheer love of the job. He he said. As a result of his efférts, was born near Dryden, and in he had 18 sales during -the first, 1920 his family moved to a farm) year, and now the total has grown to well over 2,000. * * * “I'd walk a mile on ice, bdare-| footed, for another sale. I still get the same thrill I did when I first started,”’ enthused ‘the youth- ful-looking auctioneer, , SPIEL IRRESISTIBLE Hillman is a master showman) with an irresistible “gift of gab’, ‘that draws large crowds where- ever he goes. Many of his “‘fans’’ attend sales just to watch him, perform. They are liable showever, Popular Romeo auctioneer Paul; Hillman raises his hands, scans the crowd and picks out a likely- looking candidate to start the - i Plans Banquet |. Auxiliary Joins Party Celebrating 25th Year of Organization to wind up buying something, they| ‘KEEGO HARBOR -— Commemo-| Pestiac Prose Phote his. anties. Today, Hillman is working on an all- day antique sale on North Main street, Romeo, settling the estate of the late Mrs. Ann Catherine don't particularly a for a price they hadn’t planned to pay. During the 13 years he has been in business he has acquired an — amazing knowledge of antique furniture, china and glassware. He speaks with equal familiarity . about other household items, cars, ‘real estate, dinclaimed freight and farm equipment. “ Hillman’s knowledge of farm machinery and stock is under- standable because, in addition to |auctioneering and selling real es- itate, he operates a 75-acre farm on Romeo Plank road in his “spare” tiyne."’ . é - Always generous with his ' talents, he never hesitates to contribute his services to raise funds for a charitable purpose in a church, school or public hall. On one such occasion he was asked to auction off an envelope | —contents unknown—only to dis- cover that the paper inside en- *titied the buyer to. a night's lodging—in jail. Hillman is married and has a married son Ted, who is a teacher in the Utica school system, and two grandchildren. ae eee rating the 25th anniversary of) ‘and jts Auxiliary here, members are planning a Saturday banquet. | The banquet will’take place in the VFW Memorial Hall, beginning at 7 p.m. i The first post was started here | td October, 193%, and at Satur- day night’s event, 25-year mem- bers will be presented with pins. | Special guest for the dinner will |be Mrs. Joe Mann, of Detroit. past pacenet president. * * + Mrs. Mildred Muth, senior vice president of the Department of, Michigan, and_Fifth District Pres- ident Pearl Leaughrey. as well as other distinguished guests will be. present, MATURE by You are invited to call excellent positions which The DEMAND for for Office Work far exceeds the supply. Women whose children are in school or college may qualify for these positions attending either day or evening sessions. Get ready for a good, permanent position by taking one of the Institute courses ... You can advance as rapidly as you are able.- WOMEN and inspect the list of we are unable to fill. The Bilue-Star Mothers of Keego Harbor will cook and serve the dinner. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Harry VETERANS’ APPROVED FOR TRAINING Fitzpatrick and Larry Willis, | — | Students will entertain from the. 7 _— Lawrence St. ; | Larry Wilis ‘is chairman for the} Mrs. Luella Dale, for’ "| The Business Institute Cail In Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin Phone FE 2-3551 OUT a ent to discuss the proposed a Stock #111 NEW 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY V-8 6 PASSENGER CLUB SEDAN — Power flite — heater — undercoat — large wheel covers — window ie caged — signal lights — air foam —- sales tax and li¢ense plates. NEW. 1957. DODGE CORNET V-8 FOUR DOOR SEDAN — _ Torque flite — Power steering — air foam — backup lights — window washers—large wheel covers—+heater—whitewall tires —undercoat—signal lights—sales tax and license plates. suai 1957 IMPERIAL FOUR DOOR SEDAN —— Power steering — Power brakes — Dual headlights — Radio with rear speaker — ~ gon antenna — sales tax-and license plates . Stock *88 Stock #14 Other Models | Priced Accordingly Rammer - Dallas, Inc. Dodge - Chrysler - - Plymouth _ ~ aperial ~ Dodge Tracks + 1001 N. Main St., a oe ee ee (SAVE $1,422.95 ON THE ABOVE CAR) Rochester ‘ee ee $2174" 2561" 415 OL 2-9111 . Judge Cecil B. McCallum (left). president of Bc? Wednesday Dancing Club, greeted Mrs. G. R. Brooks and Dr. Brooks when the club held its first dinner- Mental Illness Behind Iron Curtain * : dance of the fall + Wednesday at Oakland Hills Coun- try Club.- The Brookses were in charge_of inducting the new members. ‘ Soaring Suicide Rate: Is’ Definite Clue to Tensions That Grip Red-Ruled People (Editor's Note of two articles This is the first on mental illness behind the iron curtain. The writ- er @escribes the problem and what is causing the mental and emotional! collapse Of the people | 4 - My RUTH NATHAN “Unwitting suicide," the psychiatrist's label for a tem porary lack of the will to live, as distinguished- from any pathological mental illness, is one of the most common health problems today among the frustrated citizenry in the Red- ruled satellite countries. Convincing evidence that the munist Party system and ‘s hair-trigger nervous sys- tém were not exactly ynade for e other comes from a study o(*information’ reaching the Crusade for Freedom through Radio Free. Europe and free Eyrope press overseas. SUICIDE MOUNTS A devastating sense of per- sonal inadequacy, bitter polit- ical resentments, fear and its *consequent mounting rate of suicide, have been overwhelm- *. ing the people. Satirizing this atmosphere a Bulgarian newspaper quipped recently; “A hen was. found hanging by the neck from the gates of the Town Hall. “It carried a-placard which read, ‘I decided to end my days as I found it impossible to lay the -mumber of eggs required by the State... ,’” Sse * * * But hens behind the Iron Curtain definitely are in the- minority of those who’ have gone cuckoo for lack of ability to dg the impossible. One 47- yeat-old Rumariian father who worked as an accountant thumbnailed a case history of his .owy emotional deterioria- ‘tion, This is how he put it, ; ‘Three hundred young people three-day convention, beginning today. at Central dist’ Church, speaking to other. citizens in Kremlin - eontrolled countries ever the Radio Free Europe network: TELLS OF ‘TRAP’ *. . | Keeping a job was no longer a matter of working well. It became dependent on how many Communist newspa- pers I could read; how many propaganda brochures I could learn by heart; how’ many po- litical meetings I could attend _per week. “Becausé. I was never much interested in politics, some of my bosses fhought I was a capitalist sympathizer I felt surreunded by agents and spies and trembled every time ‘I spoke to-anybody, which be- catrie less: and less often. I expected to be fired every day because I was unable.to really please anybody, and I had a_ family to support..." Mr. X., quite prepared and willing at that point to die for his peace of mind, took the risk of escape from Red Ru- mania. Happily, hé and his ‘family won in Free Germany what they were after—emo- tional freedom * * * Since stories about suicides reflect discredit on the Krem- lin formiila for happiness, there is a hard and fast censorship of such news. ; Questioned ‘on this topical blackout by an American newspaperman, a Red spokes- man declared: “There are more important things to tell the people about~like indus- trial production, and the better fruits of their labor . . .” NEWS LEAKS OUT When. one of the important Kremlin Party officials, how- ees % are pibdeeed fora Here. (left. to #ight) Sharon "Brantley, representing Baldwin: Aignue Methodist; ye ever, decides to blow his brains out, it's not so easy to keep it quiet. One of the big post Stalin suicides in May last year, which pot only leaked but spilled, was that of Alex- ander A. Fadeyev, 55, chief Soviet literary theorist of the Stalin era, who packed a pistol to his head Tass, the Soviet news agency, backfired that he was a “chronic alcoholic.” It was Fadeyev who in 1948, at a conference of intellectuais ‘n Poland, caused a sensation im the. international press by declaring. “If hyenas could Dr. Merker Addresses . Zonta Club Members of the Zonta Club heard ‘a talk-on “Medicine from Witcheraft- to World Health,” by Dr. Harvey M Merker, at their Thursday luneh held in Hotel Waldron. Dr. Merker, director of scientific relations at Parke, Davis &.Co., is a graduate of the University of Michigan and holds honorary degrees from Wayne State University as a doctor of stience in chemistry, and from the Uni- versity of Michigan as a doc- tor of engineering. He emphasized that behind a contemporary physician are thousands of persons who have contributed to medical research and discoveries, dis- cussing such boons to medi- cine as insulin, antibiotics. polio vaccine, and promin for leprosy. . Virginia. Luther on type and jackals could use fountain pens, they'd write like the poet T. S. Eliot “and the playwrights Eugene O'Neill and Jean Paul Sartre."’ - Despite Tass' condemnation of the alcoholic Fadeyev, comrades Khrushchev, Bulganin, Shepi- lov and Molotov kept vigil at his bier when it lay in State. *, The. little peoples’ suicides - not only are squeiched in ob- servance of the hear-no-evil policy, but certainly go uh- mourned by the Commie hier- archy determined to grin and bear ‘the — privately, * * A Qzechosiovak defector wo the west reported that nriny~ people he knew in Prague tpok theit lives out of loneliness. “They.- were forced to sepa- rate from their families, to se- locate in employment where the government ordered them lo go... For the past, three years, the suicide rate in Czecho- slovakia has taken a shaky hike to the mpof. The Stromav- ka, a central park in Prague attracts a huge number of .the despairing for the “place to go and die."’ So many bodies have been recovered there that of late the’ park has been sur rounded by barbed wire and no longer is open to bench-and- tree lovers who may turn out to be more in love with death. Tomerrow: Why mental depres- sion, hopiessness and suicide? Sorority Gathers Xl Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Tuesday at the home of Margaret and Lincoln avenue. The group sewed pads for the American . Cancer Society. Sharon Warren of St. Luke Methodia Church; Lynn ‘Carson and Larry Flood.of Central Methodist Church prepare’ information that will be distributed at the ’ ,conference, be oP ht med rag ee ey ae ae a Se eee ree _ ee Ss NS ee. Ot ee ae eS se aE eae ade ee ene A charter member of Wednesday Dancing Club, Harry O. Whitfield, pins a corsage on his grand- * » i] 4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Cole greeted“. Wednesday Dancing Club's dinner. Mrs. Albert W. Holcomb and Mr. Hol- comb (left.to right) as they arrived at dance. Oakland Hills Country Club ‘for News From Bloomfield Travel to Illinois for Rite. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Grindley * of Sodon Lake drive left this morning for Evanston, IIL, where they will attend the mar- riage Saturday of Marilyn Ed- wards and their son,.- Robert Bushnell Grindley, in the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joslyn, who are the prospective bride- groom's godparents, will also: attend the wedding, and Rob- ert's sisters, Mrs. Charles B. Akerson of Wellesley, Mass., and Mrs. ' Join Shepard of Deerfield, Mass., will come from their homies for the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Grindley will . give the rehearsal dinner Fri- day at the Georgian Hote] and Mrs. John Kender of Wheeling, W. Va., mother of the bride- elect, will give a reception at the hotel after the afternoon ceremony. Going from Detroit will be Mr: and Mrs. Douglas H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gros- venor F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isbell FETE, BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. John G. Wood and her daughter, Mrs. George T. Trumbull Jr.. gave a recett luncheon and linen shower at Bloomfield Hills Country Club for bride-elect, Patricia Flaher- ty. Patricia wil) be married Nov. 36 to Morris James Me- Nerney of Toledo, Ohio. The 11:30 a.m, ceremony will be solemnized at St. Hugo of the HiJls Church, and Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Joseph Flaherty, parents « of the bride-elect,. will give a reception at Bloomfield Hills’ ‘Country Club Katherine Flaherty will, come from the \Duchegne Res- _ idence School in New York to be her sister's maid of honor. She gave the spinster dinner for Patricia in. September be- fore going to-New York. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Me- Ginnis are planning «a supper party tor Pat and ber fiance, } and on Nov. 2 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hammond will give a dimmer for the couple. Next Wednesday Mrs. Nor- man E. Fredericks and Mrs. John T. Annas will give an electrical and tea for the bride-e in the Freder- icks home on Lahser road. Decorations will be carried out in silver, white. and pink. at the tea table will be Mrs. Walter O. Briggs III, Mrs. George T. Trumbull Jr., Mrs. Patrick Long, Jane Swee- ney, Maureen McGinnis, Mary Joe Stringér and Mary Ka Tracy. ’ HARVEST PARTY id Open Hunt will Mrs. William 0. ige is in - charge of arrangements assist- ed by Mrs, Fred Davis, Mrs. Frank Noble and .Mrs. Clyde Hagerman. . Alpha Alpha Unit Hears Talk -Mrs. John Shada, elected Mother of the, Year by Uni- versity of Detroit, spoke at the Thursday evening meeting of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsi- lon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mrs, Shada's husband is backfield coach at U. of D. and she is the mother of seven children, Her topic was “You in Third Dimension, as.a Wife. viother and Community Work- er.’ ; A feature of the meeting, held in the YMCA, was a model meeting -to introduce new pléiges to members. Among the pledges are Mrs. _ Robert. White, Mrsi! Keith’ _Clauser, Mrs, James : Stone, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs Jergy Swanson, Mrs, Jack Plympton, Mrs.» James Vin- ‘cent. Mrs. Ray~ Bauder - and Mrs., Marvin Jones, Mrs. Holcomb is a daughter of the Coles. Installation Highlights -Meeting > Thomas, . Leaders Sworn In by Iraq. Caldron . 70 Last Night “Installation of officers high- lighted the Thursday evening meeting of Iraq Caldron No. ' 70, Daughters of Mokanna, Those installed at the ses- sion in Pontiac Federal Sav- Mrs. na; .. Lynn: Sherrod, Zu- Jette and “Mrs. Benjamin Rich- ardson, Ishta. Others are Mrs. William Koggenhop, Morgianna; - Mrs. Richard Parsons, Zeldina; Mrs. Matt Shelton, Zulatkia; Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Rode val; Mrs. Ted Arnold, flag bearer: Mrs. Raymond Haert- ter, marshal; Mrs. John Arrah, and Mrs. Murray White, directress Taking part in the installa- tion were Mrs. Glenn Jolly, installing officer assisted by Mrs. Fred Crossman, Mrs. Bodamer, and Mrs. William Anderson Escorts te the installing of- ficers were Mrs: Farl Ander- son, Mrs, Frank Pereny and. Mrs. Sam Smith. Other assist- ants were Lynne Anderson, Linda Kugler and Sandra Goldsworthy. Pianist Was Mrs. John’ Balch and soloist was Marilyn Vernon, Mrs. Edward . Pritchard was , installing, flag bearer. Entertains Group Mrs. C. F. Denison enter- tained members of Alpha Chap- ter of. Beta Theta Phi sorority in her Squirrel road home on Tuesday evening, ° be Holland's Tulip Girl /Tours U.S. Spreads Queenly Goodwill Among Bulb Buyers the United States, her coun- -try's biggest bulb-buying cus- ‘tomer, would rather skin-dive than tiptoe through the tulips. it seems. : ? “Insurance Unit Holds Meeting . Insurance Women of Pontiac. gathered at the Hotel Waldron Wednesday afternoon for the regular monthly luncheon meeting. : Elected The group. also discussed ' association bylaws, and made plans for showing ‘a film on hobbies at a later date, = / ' € ) er gett Siibeid wiling is steal = : Sil iatees te” puse he can" fd bot opener or gue tany Meat ones ue ee i : i am ~ J (a ad .# =| true? He is. £ ‘Job ‘ * Church Guild oa | Elects Ofticers : named president of Ladies ra silence Guild. of St. Paul Lutheran his| Church when that group met ; ‘Wednesday evening. talk,| x * *® Gets} Elected vice’ president’ was Ne her or) Mrs. William Fisher.* Mrs. ten eo ae tn without) este, histodan : telling Ppa Pe ies ' Mrs. ‘George Mahder and This is a delightful toque of white imported guests have left, he pitches in and gl a re Sayeed para velour with brown and Sleek au satin — with an attrac- ; helps -his wife straighten up the) ‘gn adopted’ tes tive masque veil. living room and get the dishes ly ts New Guines. In January “ washed. the make layettes | leade He looks in the locbox betore |. for the same family. 7 New Members hae of the dy th rn ' ‘wnging Enexpected gueats to stay | " cere ; - | Pierre Shaver was president for & meal. a Priscilla Unit Meets for Study Club of the demonstration group. He never asks “Wifat Mrs. W. Harry Lunsford oo all Mrs. H. B, Arnold opened her . . ‘ . Ae de ce aa “YE *lprarietawn street home for the| sizes ia Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. wil Medical Assistants taacy, ee | Tuesday evening meeting of Pris- anes am Cox, Mrs. Andrew Me- Install Officer wi, e+ cilla Circle. Mrs. Ear! par-| 12-14.1618 Vean, Mrs. John Braid, Mrs. cers 4 ; Russell Oliver and Mrs. Rob- Diss. Seances Yeotile was ‘ ert Gorman were elected to . " membership of Parliamentary | installed Wednesday evening COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Study Club when that group~|~as-president of Oakland County : eres met Wednesday in Pontiac Ma- Medical Assistants Asso- sonic Témple. ciation. Mrs, Joaeph Philips was Mrs. Hal Bjork was in- set the thermostat and forget it. 20 N. P FE 4.4 BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE Now ng = eh ca LEONARD's— Register Your Patterns Today! -EONARD'S «.:.... St. * Guaranteed —. * «+ stalled as vice president; Mrs. Arlene Polzin, corresponding secretary; Verona Gems, re- cording secretary, and Alma Forti, treasurer, ‘Ws the FASHION...« save money at 7 SPECIAL SAVINGS WITH OUR -precholiday-§ ALE “of ae a a Special Box Chocolate "SPECIAL SAVINGS! ‘Sweetest Day Meadow Milk - For those who prefer the lighter mill \ ' chocolate coatings, this is a perfect | Sweetest Day gift. The richly coated centers include luscious 39 SANDERS STORES— The feature piece of this attractive gift assortment is a chocolate-covered butter almond toffee Aecrrd decorated with the words “Sweetest Day”. In tion, there are buttercreams, nut caramels, Swiss fudge, pastel candies, chocolate cherry creams, _ chusters, regents, and many others. Ss ve ; ' . Offer Also’ Applies to . nut clusters, almond ‘butter. squares, - He 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS bene abe oat ee — and many others. 1, pound Open Stock Also Available at boxes. addi- Swecteut Day glad j Saturday, Ocvober 19, a real adventure in happiness. hent, an unex Today! ," The Spirit of Sweetest Paes Try it— a make row vox $95 1 POUND Wox $150 Burbanet . Chocolates As ip sheen dade Bion Dig oe Sanders finest assortment of selected. ra nuts, | 75 - and creams, all with extra heavy coatings of dark 2° .. gweet chocolate. The centers include almonds, walnuts, cherries, pinea ee pecans, aa Baad toffee, 1, 2, 3, and 5-pound 4 NATIONAL MARKETS "SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th. ag JEWELERS | 6 W. Huron St., Pontice FE 2-0294 ” Visit the Sanders Department i in your heniredt National Super Market | 685 East Boulevard, and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping a Pontiac ae ‘Also 45 Walnut Se. — Me. Clemens, Michigan f + * i 4 t 3 - é ¥ et Bat od eae i, Min ee le A tees tia. ein, "A cs tie Sa i We es ee ek eS a ae (Rat ease SONS ras, peseeees ty a6 4 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake * 4889 Dixie Hwy, in eileen ; ais = tae Road in wivenwriow beat ae Aone mesa ek a, ie ei ee a yee Me Pee ee Ee ee ee eee Te Tn ee a ee = a Ei ta A i (| a ; W/, 2’ us | etsy j ( | “) id, * ie ; . igs es re wi . \ * CRicm #1 — <9 eo So eae TIAC PRESS MAKE NVER PAGES siege “THE PONTIAC PRESS — MAKE fVER ES FRIDAY, OCTOBEI 18, PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN, EWENTY- THRE SPINNERS LOVE — Dan Chandler, of 687 E. Madison Ave., is the prince charming who wins the heart of Sherry Everett, of SST Lowell St., the ‘ oo kg ee Pontiag Press Photo Miller's daughter, in the spinning wheel fairy tale of ‘ ‘Rumpelstijtskin” to be presented by the Pon- tiac High School Speech Department next week. “Rumplestiltskin ” Opens at Pontiac High Monday ‘By i etasaid BANK: Ps The. amal Children’s ‘Theater by the Pontiac High aed Speech Department © and , sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of ‘the Association for Childhood Edueation, will be Rumplestiltskin. “The ‘play Will be presented in two at 3:30. and day # . , Thurs- one day, at 8: Tickets forthe. Matinees cost 30 cents and “are only available through the Pontiac and Waterford grade schools. The cost of evenirig performance tickets is 50 cents and may be ob- tained from any member of the Playcrafters or at the high school. These tickets can be exchanged, for regular reserved seat tickets! at the P.H.S, box office starting Monday, , Mon- (Chandler, “King’s son. ee. efett portrays the Miller's daugh- ter. Other members. of the cast are Terri Fortino as Mother Hulda; Judy Baker, Miller's wife; Lynn Walker, Miller; Dorita. Carlyle,’ Gothol; Dick Hathaway, Ingert; Alan Higgins, King; and - Dan . 4 * Ohers in the cast are Carole Lynns, Karen; Marjorie Crowder, nurse; Leah Berg and Ann Ham- ilton, ladies in waiting; and Sophia Skinner, and Sandy Sommerville; pages.{ o. * * * Mary Parrish,. director, and Garth Errington, technica] . direc- tor, will be assisted by. several committees. The committee chair- men are Pat Watson, publicity; | Bob Thompson will play the part wardrobe; Ann ,Hamilton, tickets; | of Rumplestiltskin and Sherry Ev- Sam Karaguleff, stage crew; and Bill Bank, lighting. FALL VOCAL CLINIC On November 4, at 8:15 p.m. the vocal department will present its) There will be a; Fall Vocal Clinic. ‘Lincein Junior High School stu-|. dents. are enjoying a’ four-day. weekend as the {: scully attends a two day teachers conference, free- ing the students for home and work activities. , Students at Lincoln have been hustling all week as they atterapt to get in last minute reports, first marking peried for the se | Biester- comes to a close. James - Bruno wad Burton Stock- well of the the report cards of all members to see that they have kept eligible to keep their posts. Forrest White jand the Ho and Awards Com-) mittee are checking the cards for) outstanding achievement in prep-| aration for the semester awards. bit on Wednesday evening as aver) (0 muerpbers a at the circle’! hall guard crew check! a Detroit stage show, Sidney Jones and his committee left-nothing un- done to provide pleasure and sur- prises for the affair. The fa bug and colds have taken a toll of about 16 per ‘cent of the students, The numbder has been papers, speeches, etc, as the | The faculty af Lincoln played a dropping through the week as the istudents battled to take the _ pills to get back to school. at Pontiac High School to take a, Mystery Bus Trip which included! erew at Lincoln maintenance de- partment are completing the prun- ing and cultivating of the school campus to ready it for winter, AT WASHINGTON Club of Washington Junior High School is entertaining the seventh grade fasts, This is a phase of the opera- : Junior Highs Plan Assemblies, P.T.S.A. Work © Lawrence Ware and the yardition of the Big Sister service of the organization. An élection was hetd recently to choose grade representatives fer the Parent-Teacher-Student- Association Executive Board, Those eligible .as candidates were current representatives to the Student Council, Elected were: Cathy Jackson, seventh grade; Sharon Blacklaw, eighth grade; Charles Christensen, ninth grade. The ninth grade Girls’ Service girls at a series of break- '‘ MICHAELITE LEADERS — the Michaelite; the ‘St. Michael 1957-58 leadePg.@f the staff: Joe Preparing for anether edition of. High School newspaper, are the Tatham, of Lake Orion, business Social Workers Elect Officers at St. Fred's By PAT FOSTER Frederick High School elected of- ficers this week, They are: Becky » Schutt, mass chorus of. 700 voices conduct-, ‘dent; Brian Dirker, vice-president; ed by William L, Dawson, choral: i Judy Warrilow, secretary, and Ju conductor, Composer, and arranger lie Gardener, treasurer. from Tuskegee Institute in Ala-| bama. Also im the program wil? be se- lections by the Boys’ Glee Clubs, | dirécted by Edward P. Banghart; the Girls’ Glee Clubs, directed by Mrs. Doreen Voltmann; the acapella choir, directed by George Putnam; and several of the ensembles, The tickets cost 50 cents and are} Sophia Skinner and Sandy Sem-|being sold by the members of the merville, props; Barbara Mitchell, Vocal Department. WHO'S QUEEN? — One of. these Lake Orion’ High School coeds will be crowned queen of the —- celebration. tonight Hold Lake Orion, Wa but the question led Lake’s Tonight Pontiac Press Photo in everyone's mind soley’ is whe. Leff to right are: Sharon LaMathe, Eleanor Hatfield, Gail - Cook and Judy Rose. Homecoming Celebrations. Reign Throughout County Many -of the homecoming cele-; line the halls,«walls and ‘even | ¥psilanti tomorrow. brations throughout the county high| schools this fall are being held tonight. AT LAKE ORION The big question at Lake Orion High School today is: be the homecoming queen?” The election of the queen and her court took place on Wednes- day, but the identity of the queen will not be known until half-time tonight during the coronation ceremony. Cahdidates for the coveted hon- or of queen are: seniors Sharron Lamothe and Eleanor. Hatfield and juniors, Gail’Cook and Judy Rose. In addition to the above girls two will be chosen for the court from freshmen ‘Sally Beaty and Tana _ .Peck and sophomores Sharron -~ Smith’ and. Diane Dolecek. AT WALLED LAKE Homecomning tonight ‘ at Walled Lake High School; is going “to be a big event for everyone. Many clever posters And pro- motion ideas by the junior -and : senior section of the Pep Club will boost game spirit.” These. a “Who will! jqueen with ceilings of the school. '- The choosing of the homecoming, queen and her court also livened the student body. Nominations for the royalty were made by popular, vote of the student body. Four) candidates were chosen from the} ‘senior Class, three from the junior, | and two from the sophomore class. | Last. week the football team ichose by secret. ballot the queen) and her court. Fran DeSormier, fcheerleader captain, was. elected) Kay Arrpstrong 4s senior attendant. is the junior attendant and Karen Tuttle sophomore attendant, A bonfire and snake dance pre- cedes tonight's game. Also, a parade of floats will be held prior to the game. There will be: a dance foliowing the, game at the Walled Lake High School sponsored by the sen: jor class. ‘formed \by John Muth, senior class president. AT AVONDALE ’ chéerleaders accompanied iby their coach, Miss Jacqueline |LeBeau, -will attend a. ¢linic at Rosemary Kreza | 4 ‘The: official crowning} (of the .q@een will then be per- Avondale ‘Figh.Sechool - varsity |! students are making plans for the ” the | “cheer- ‘leading clinic will be held in the fieldhouse of Eastern’ Michigan College. During the day, the cheerleaders will be given ideas to improve icheering techniques, and each ‘school group will be judged- on the performance of two cheers. Seven girls attending are: Carol Atwood, Joan Bourdo, Bar- | bara and Pat Parker, Zadell and’ | Venette Hysmith, and danet Wisehart, Rehearsals for Melody Jones, the! senior play, are under -the -