The Weather _are circling the sun. ‘Strikes Canada ‘ occasional rain.or snow. meee (Details Page 2) : 115th YEAR _ ° xkekxkxak PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SACURDAY: NOVEMBER 23, 1957—30 PAGES AOC Leta. Sateen 7¢ * ~ * x *& * * | x * * x * * * *« Reports Fit irst Breakthrough Into Outer ‘Space U. 5. Physicist Says? Pellets May Hit Planets Sun Could Spell Doom of Aluminum /Particles Shot Up Oct. 16 BEDFORD, Mass. (7) — Man's first’ breakthrough into outer space was claimed today by a 30-year- old civilian scientist of the Air Forée. Physicist Maurice Dubin said. two fragments of aluminum had been blast- ed beyond the pull of the the earth’s gravity. They may now be hitting other planets, or be drawn to- wards a flaming death in * Farth’s gravity tried to recap ture them and slowed them down ‘as they raced: away, but their speed was so great that, scores of thousands of miles out, they could not be pulled back, and they * Aimed properly, * i such - pellets | q —.ould- flyout and intercept the | path of Mars, the mon, Venus or| some other planet. As ba fle fell | through space; hin ack — person “3 9c why ref) 1§, scientists -said, the aS | not in ae right 5-3 to be fi it. | * MAY CIRCLE SUN Belief was expressed sci- entist yesterday that the by. c¢—e-w& ~<7San_Gal The explosives were detached from the main rocket so they would not destroy the Aerobee, Dubin said. The rocket and its! instruments’ parachuted to earth and were recovered. — | The fragments were seen omer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Fatal Landslide THE LOSER — In a collision with a train yesterday evening this car came off second best. It was struck by the engine of a northbound pas- Huron street injuring the driver, Bette M. Morris, 19. The car bounced off senger train at W. Pentiae Press Phetes the engine into two coaches and landed on the sidewalk. Miss Morris was seriously injured. Examining the wreckage are Pontiac Patrolman R. W. Beltz and the train conductor, C. J. Shelton. Two Persons Injured in Auto-Train Collisions TWISTED WRECKAGE — Fifteen freight cars left the tracks after a New York Central train was rammed by an auto at a crossing in Avon Township this morning. Driver Bobby J. Norman, 24, of car was demolis. cuts and bruises, although the front end of his ‘Avon Crossing Crash Derails 15 Freight Cars Waterford Woman in City General Hospital; Condition Serious A Huron Street train- auto collision hospitalized a Waterford Township woman last night, and a Pontiac driver was slightly injured early this morning as his car rammed a New York Central train at an Avon Township crossing, derailing 15 cars. In serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Miss Bette M. Morris, 19, of 3995 Avery St. Treated for minor cuts and bruises and released from Pontiac General was Bobby Jack Norman, 24, of 1555 Rich- mond Ave. Norman was travelling south- iwest on Avon Road, at approxi- imately 30 miles an hour, He told ‘Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies Robert Cannon and Keith Brecken- ridge that his brakes failed as he japproached an unguarded cross- ing. ' Nerman’s auto smashed into & southbound 104-car freight train, derailing 15 of its cars, He re- pertedly hit the middle of te train, Deputies said the front end of his 1555 Richmond St.,, received only hed. spurred brush and timber fire teors|that already has crackled and burned through 25,000 acres in the of control for the third day today. | dollars. LATE — A wind San_Gabrie}] Mountains biazed out * * .* | The U.S. Forest Service esti-| * * Fanned by winds of hurricane t force, the blaze broke out Thurs- at all, Communities Closer to the: day near deer Flat Camp, some blaze were in no immediate dan- partly controfled as the firefight- pleted Monday, to get under way. 14 miles above the suburban com- ger. munities of Monrovia and Azusa. The f * * * _ Or tomorrow. tory was reported seriously im-. in six hours it had advanced 12 of the peak on which the observa- miles on a four-mile. front. tory and a number of television Winds slackened, however, and transmitters are located. a Forest Service spokesman said | |INDIANS HELP OUT . that control is expected tonight | Meanwhile, some 1,400 men, in- The fire was burning some 3%, tled the blaze along a 50-mile mated damage so far as 25 million, to 30 miles gortheast of downtown, perimeter. The specially trained |Los Angeles and 15 to 20 miles; Indian firefighters were brought) |delayed trial of James R. Hoffa on: * ifrom the northernmost sections of in from Winslow, Ariz., and Gal- no danger lup, N.M. The eastern flank. was reported he city, which were j concentrated on four “hot. spots,”’ One was between Monrovia Peak | ers amous Mt. Wilson Observa-: In three hours, the fire raged periled during the early stages of 2d Pine Mountain to the south- eight miles’ down the thickly wood-'the fire, but flames were beaten ©#S5t. ed and brush covered slopes, and back yesterday several miles east | irovia and Azusa. just four miles from Mon-/} Isolated Prince Rupert Reports Eight Deaths Via Ham Radio : VANCOUVER, B.C. (® — Land- slides, which came as torrential rains and high winds pounded the region, swept away three homes at Prince Rupert, B.C., yesterday with the possible loss of eight lives. * * * Reports of the incident were on- ly fragmentary, channeled to this city 500 miles to the south by way of amateur radio operators. No other means of communication re- mained with the city of 8,500 per- sons 150 miles southeast of Ketch- ikan, Alaska. Ht Af 3 officials’ here have been unable to confirfh the reports. a 2 Rupert is located an oa th ot nae Ob ae cee River,’ connecting with the main- land by a steel bridge. It is pri- Set me OE ene om ¢ \ ) ? Get ‘em students .came well prepared. (right) dressed in his mother’s old fur coat and Harry Luzi brought their own portable gas stove, ' GRIDIRON GRIDDLE — It was 28 degrees when Pontiac and Ferndale played football yes- terday at Wisner Stadium, but these Ferndale While Bay: re Hot s * Pontiac Press Phote fried hamburgers and made coffee and made some cash séfling their-wares to the few hundred Lee Larson frozén fans in the stands. Their Ferndale feam ‘cluding Indian “‘hot shots,” bee} on Monday \still available from The Pontiac; =California Fire Rages On’ Trial of Hoffa {TB Annex Proposed Nears Opening for Children’s. Home | | ; Challenging of Jurors| Should Be Completed! Space needs of the Oakland County Children’s Home| sia, will be satisfied for from “three to four years to come”) broken and didn’t know the train if the annex at the county tuberculosis sanatorium is “™* The much-|turned over to juvenile authorities, Probate Judge. tock,” he’ explained, NEW YORK (INS) — lillegal wiretap charges lacks only |Arthur E. Moore estimated jthe challenging of its 12 newly | chosen jurors, expected to be com-| the time that new build-” ye TS lings would have to be! | After delays in the trial since; Constructed to relieve over! last May, defense and prosecution| crowding at existing chil- | New York Federal Court chose dren's home facilities. a jury yesterday, during a drawn- |out session in which 31 prospective| ASK BOND ISSUE jurors were rejected. | Judge Moore had said several| * * * {months ago that he would ask the! Hoffa, president-elect of the |county to seek a bond issue to| giant Teamsters Union, whose |finance a new construction if no election will be challenged in a [Other means to relieve overcrowd- civil suit -beginning Dec. 2, al- ing could be found. legediy conspired to tap tele- | County building’ plans—includ- phones of his Midwest union sub- | ing new children’s home facili- ordinates who might be called as | ties—were wiped out this sum- rackets inquiry witnesses, mer by a court decision that: The wiretaps were supposed to, Said the county's pay-as-you-go have taken place from 1953 until] method of financing new build- 1957. ings was Illegal. That decision is being appealed to the State Supreme Court. * * * auto was knocked off, but that Norman escaped with only minor cuts and bruises. NO ONE INJURED No one on the train was injured. The head conductor of‘ the train, 'E. J. Bailey, of Detroit, said the train was en route from Bay City to Detroit and was empty. “When the cars went off the track the brakes lecked,” hit until we went to find out what had caused the brakes to today. The train was being pulled by Judge Moore said that the transfer would postpone two diesel engines. | Miss Morris’ auto was struck by a northbound Grand Trunk passen- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) it's Rain or Snow, Forecaster Says So For tonight, the U. S. Weather | Bureau predicts occasional rain or isnow for the Pontiac area. The * * * : low tonight will be 30-34 degrees. George Williams, the sanator- | jum’s busuiness director, said Sunday will be cloudy and cold- jer, with snow flurries. The mer- Sen pleemel a rope - Bee expected to go to a high mE Ree given) jseatatine) The forecast for Monday is part- ly cloudy and cold, with a few A meeting of the Board of Trus-!snow flurries. tees with representatives of the} The lowest recorded temperature Board of Supervisors is expected | in downtown Pontiac, preceding 8 soon, to form ‘a definite plan tia a.m. was 23. At 1 p.m. the read- The Board of Trustees, he said, thas figured the annex could be re- ‘leased for use by the children’s home in about thirty days. | HOUSE 65 YOUTHS The annex could house from 65 to 7 juveniles, it was coe | There are now only 19 patients in| jthe annex, all of whom can be moved, Dr. Cheng said. The Detroit union leader's trial) was set in New York because the| wiretap instruments allegedly were} purchased in that city. |county's Telegraph road sre Press Plans Used counts fo to Build Area Home ee WELL * * * Judge Moore said today that he, would prefer to have new build-! Ings erected in the vicinity of the| existing children’s horhe in the | “The annex at the sanatorium ‘could serve very well, though, on! la temporary basis for several! years,"’ he added. | At the sanatorium, Dr. James Today's Home Section is featur-| ing a house: built from plans) shown in The Pontiac Press. House} of the Week plan HW-9 was pub- lished in July 1956. T. Cheng, medical superinten- | x * dent, announced today that a | The A. C., Mairs of Wing Lake Plan was underway to bring the | saw it, liked it and took if to their) Shift about. builder. You can see pictures of; the completed house as well as story on page 17. * * This House of the Week plan is) ‘in Pontiac Press Top authorities on medicine and|w Press. There is a book containing; plans of each of these houses, as) Press, available in the editorial of- | fice. Readers are invited to look it tism and arthritis — these major! wechocle ; killers: or cripplers affect almost _jevery American home. And in jalmost -every American family | there’ s concern about what.to do | for and about our senior citizens. — LOE LE EEL LE EE SOE LG, In Today’s Press ‘ could have used sémething to warm them = as Pontiac scored a 26-6 victory. | DRA LS EON | > & « Church News ........ seas (O88 ‘| Now, five top authorities in sur- Camtbek one sen ccc csaccsese 23 gery, in the major diseases and County News ........ gisele ots - 24 \old-age problems will provide exs| - Editorials .......0sscseessees 4 (clusive reports to readers of The Home Section: ....... + 17 to 22./Pontiac Press on what has been pyetery |... --<..----. <2 +-., .. 12 done, and what's being done to Marne 6... <. e055... aces, SA {prevent and cure these diseases, Obituaries ...--+-......0.5- 24 (and how to make life more pleas- Sports 22.5... ceeds. wooce 14-15 ant for the elderly. Theaters .......... 60. 000000, 13 | « x TV & Radio Programs ...... 30 Wilson, Earl ........... seeee-» 13 jon “Your Health” in The Pontiac Women's Pages OCC OCI 10-11 Press today, free 3. ‘ the 1957 UF drive, ‘campaign going all-out to make it a Michigan State.” Health Series Starts | rer luncheon. jpected at the affair, as guests of |the Community National Bank. he yas raised in Port Huron. He at- well as some not published in The problems of old age report to you! |tended the Unifersity of Florida, Heart disease, cancer, rheuma-|but in his sophomore year trans- Don’t miss this exclusive series|tWo columns a week on college and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ling was 30. Sportscaster to Be Guest at UF Awards Luncheon Sportscaster Harry Wismer will be the guest speaker at the Pontiac Area United Fund report and awards | luncheon. The luncheon will be held at noon Tuesday at the Elks Temple to wind up* | and on two books, “The History of volunteers are pry Football” and ‘Football and re than 500 solicitors are ex- Wismer, a native of Michigan, ferred to Michigan State Univer- sity with football coach Charlie Bachman. While at MSU, Wismer began his career at the microphone and upon graduation was hired by WJR in Detroit to do the play-by-play of the Lions gante and as sports director. Currently, Wismer is doing No- tre Dame football games for Pon- tiac ‘Motor Division, along with two televi sports programs, “‘Beth- lehem rts Time’ and “All-Star |Sports.” He also does other TV sports shows reguarly and writes proféssional football. In between times, Wismer works Cc ee he « said. “I thought an air line had a cP OVER Paces on a Target Dates ~ Called Modest > throughout the Four Corners area, Administration Pressed by Senate Group's Bid ‘to Step Up Program WASHINGTON @-—The admin- istration was under new pressure today to speed up its missiles pro- gram as a powerful Senate sub-, committee labeled current target dates ‘‘far too modest” and in-}. adequate, - Speaking for the Senate Pre- paredness subcommittee, Chair- man Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), said his group will seek ‘methods ef stepping up the target dates’ ef achievement” at bearings start- img Monday. Johnson, Senate Democratic leader, spoke to reporters after a committee meeting yesterday. i with Johnson, Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said he is con- eerned about the safety of the porters: . 3 Meanwhile, members of a House Appropriations subcommit- Woman Murdered a 5 oe AP Facsimile |Soaring Into Space THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1957. \Hogan Reveals Big Secret: Ike Golfs in the 90s CHICAGO (INS) — Golfer Ben 'Hogan has revealed one of Wash- ‘ington's top secrets: -President Ei- senhower’s golf Score. : a¢ © Ss . Hogan told Chicago ‘newsmen yesterday that when he has played golf with Eisenhower, the Presi- dent has. notched scores in-the 90s. Hogan, four times National Barmore Guilty in Scout's Death Jury. Convicts Ex-Con in 1955 Rifle Slaying pmamcHas— Belying tradi- of 12-Year-Old Menfolk suppose@ly loathe to shop, have the stores to themselves one . By ED MARKAITY inight a year here — and do they MUSKEGON WP — Ex-convict love it! ude, a Herman Barmore today was con-| ‘‘Men's Night.” this year 1s o Open golf champion, said the President plays ‘‘a good game of © golf.” | The famed golfer, in Chicago to jappear before a grand. jury prob- victed of -second degree murder scheduled for Monday, Dec. 9,' I. jelsewhere. - « A jury of eight women and four! Special hours for the shopping | ing possible monopoly in the man- \ufacture of sporting goods, added: | “If he would play more, he could’ ‘be in the low 80s instead of the ‘upper 90s."" | * * * Hogan, president of a golf club ‘manufacturing firm in Fort Worth, | iTex., mused: ‘He doesn't have! time, I guess.” | , U. S. Sends Pellets \ (Continued From Page One) igested the successful experiment. men returned the ve:dict at 10:24) husbands ewill be fron} 7 toJ0 p.m. a.m. after 144: hours of delibera-| Robert Faulkner, retail mmer- tion. ‘ ichant's chairman is being assisted * * * - by Robert Culver, Aaron Kershen- The Day in Birmitigham ere Me ; Menfolk to Monopolize tion has become a tradition here.) ”. in the 1955 rifle slaying of boy when all the women except clerks, | iscout Peter Gorham of Evanston, are requested to busy themselves The state claimed the 12-year- ee eqdee Fraiik, Arther Lake, old boy was slain by Barmore to |"? rt Ritter. and Robert Martin. | ares*Anson’ Rich, from the Ottawa Tribe. Indian guides are sponsored by the YMCA as a part of the pro- gram -to further cooperative -ef- forts between fathers and sons in One Enchanted Evening is the theme of a pre-holiday dance which the Birmingham Newcodmers Club wil sponsor Dec. 7. Held at the Glen Oaks County cover up a sex crime. . Except for heaty breathing, Barmore listened to the verdict without any show of emotion or The conviction carries a penalty of up to life imprisonment. *- * Circuit Judge Henry L. Beers told the jurors: . “I personaily teel the verdict is fully jusified with the evidence in this case. I don't see how it could have been any other way.” ~*~ ** * The jury received the case Thursday. Recesses were taken both Thursday and Friday nights. Faulkner wishes to remind mer- Club op 13 Mile Rd,, the evening chants that the success of this wij] start with a cocktail hour at night is directly proportional to 7. dinner at 8 and dancing from the publicity which each store adds/g-39 to 1:30 a.m. 7 to the general campaign. Mrs. Riley Mead, dance. cba In the past, it has. provén ‘one of ;man is assisted by Mrs. Don Skoog, the most active nights of the |Mrs. Charles Chamberland, Mrs. Christmas season. |L. W. Denison, Mrs. Robert Cliff, Mrs. Albert Holmes, Mrs. Bruce selves generous spenders and for|Butzier, Mrs, Walter Canning, Mrs. the most easy to please cus-|Holden Koto, Mrs. Howard Norman tomers. part . on land Mrs. Warren Carlson. |, Ascension Lutheran Church will Ljyin ; prone an evening of fun beta ie q Cost to Level ning at 7 p.m..in the Church social) WASHINGTON (INS) — Gov- Hall tomorrow night. ernment economists predicted to- The program will include a min-| day that living costs will show a strel show,Wancing and other musi-| temporary rise in November and cal numbers.. then begin to level off or drop Two new Indian Guide Tribes slightly. proved by the Supervisors’ Juven- z as pull of the earth the fragments and Husband Beaten|_* "=sce"" % mcm atu Arime_Wevingotig 7 "TTT TTY i so CORTEZ, Colo. & — A promi- : S to the moon or something less than SSE Missile Programs Boost "27. . i emr=m™ = socal teed. “squaiay {Sst ‘ e 4 ; rogra s : These Schaee encaling the Slee E patarweay =I ae a eae AY. E 0 °¢ 9 : ; e e eee eee ae ae tne begin: |W iltiams said. ’ fevers 8! Florida’s Indastrial Bid 27% 22 33 Boeri strapped by tape to her bed, had been raped, Anderson said. Anderson said a wrench wrapped in tape had been used in. Road blocks were thrown up Madustry). By HENDRIX CHANDLER guided missile and ‘Sputnik rolled around just about fight for Florida to make its big industrial bid. * * * and officers of the states which age of the meet southwest of here—Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado — pressed a hunt for the slayer. The victim’s husband, George (Eleventh in a Series on Taxes and/t® be one of the deciding factors t TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Wf --. The larly from the industrial shift from one section of the country to an- other. lin locating the 40 millian dollar |plant near West Palm Beach. Last month, Minneapolis- Honey-| «4¢’s mostly new type indus- 'well’s new 4%, million dollar} try,” he said, “although there's 'vibration-proof inertial guidance | plant was opened in the St. Peters-/ has henefitted tremendously burg area, . from the trend toward disper- “Resembling fashionable apart-| sion of industry.” ne question but that the state | Dr. Fritz Zwicky iscience’s “‘shotgun blast’ at the jsun would be followed by the fir- jing of “‘bigger slugs’ at the moon, \Mars, Jupiter and Venus in an jeffort to solve mysteries of inter- planetary travel. jen euggested that|"° The change-over at the sana- torlum has been given long thought about a number of fac- tors, Dr. Cheng said. Train-Car Crashes “It involves the general drop in the tuberculosis rate, the release of some out-county patients and the use of our existing nurses’ Youth Home Seeks TB Annex children’s hospital and therefore studying this layout to determine has classroom facilities, which how to adopt ft to children’s home for classroom pur- needs, Dr. Cheng geve reassurances that there was no danger in plac- feet ing children so close te a tuber- and nected to it by a tunnel. . | “The Hospital staff is aware that On its main floor are six small the public might question this,"’ he rooms designated as private rooms said. "However, plans are being by the sanatorium; two wards at made to isolate the two buildings leither end capable of holding about by means of a permanent fence. j)12 beds each; and _two large) wi. . J ° : Food service could also be pro- ‘porches now holding six beds vised to the annex on a separate japiece. ‘basis, as is now provided to the |sanatorium employes, * x * McEwen, about 65, reached a telephone and reported the attack a few minutes before midnight. Anderson said McEwen had been for more than an hour| _Tourist-minded Floridians once ments, these new-type smokeless spurned talk of industrial develop-|and fumeless plants are being ment. A short two years ago, fitted into the Florida landscape former Gov. Millard Caldwell de-jin such a way as to enhance efforts “to make the state Tather than detract from the nat- Gov. Collins said that in addi- tion to the climate, Florida's fav- orable tax base has served as a ibig lure to industry. There are |no corporate or persona] state in- Injure Two (Contirtued From Page One) floor, which may or may not be * * * used to house children, Of the 175 patients presently at In addition, there are some bed! , Michigan Departmen ihome as reserve bed space,” he facilities on the smaller second — ptherd | said. after undergoing “a vicious beat-! another Pittsburgh.” ” The slaying took place in one of] houses t¥*o rooming | Mrs. McEwen. It was full of pa ‘ 1 ee — a « «© * Ow NIT Ye | The same factors that make | Spe = \Florida one of the nation’s top) —p* b — magnets — climate and +Weather jscenic beauty — are pulling high : jpayroll industry to the state. By E. H. SIMS Was Christ a weather prophet?/1953. Radar and communicatons , Did He originate any weather folk- ‘Jore. Eric Sloane, who has written a number of books on weather and who studied the subject, reports that Christ was the source of the Qld saying about a red sunset and clear weather next day. ° Christ said: “‘When it is even- “ ing, ye say, it will be fair weather for the sky is red. And in the morning, It will be foul weather to- Gay for the sky is red and lower- ing.”’ (Matthew, chapter 16, verses 2 and 3.) Christ was probably repeating the weather sayings. of the Pharisees in this case and at least the latter half of his guide may have been wrong. A red sunrise does not usually mean rain. The reference to lowering clouds, how- ever, is sound weather lore, for lowering clouds are a sign of ap- proaching rain. And a red sunset does indicate fair weather. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Imereas- ing cloudiness and warmer with o¢-/ : . casional rain or snew by late this after- tO locate a Jet engine test center floon and tonight Hich temerrow %4-% Sanday cloudy and colder with snew flurries, Lake storm warnings dis- played. Lew tenight 36-46. %. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperacure preceding 8 am > _ At 8 am Wind Velocity Diree lon South -Rout Sun wets Saturda 30 mph, hwest at 5.904 pm at 7:33 pm % at 710 gpm € Sunda, at 10617 an Dewntewn Temperatures 3 Lam... 62m 23 27 DLL Besngoce 24. «12 m 28 L2G eesnoccd 24 1 p.m. 30 Ld il BeCOOGS 25 10 sm. 36 7 Friday in Pontiac {as recorded downtown) Highest temperature sss... j 1} Lowest temperature Mean fsemperature an \'eather — Cloudy, snow, One Year Age in Pontiac Michest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather — Partly cloudy, snow. Highest and Lowest : Temperatares This Date in 65 Years . 38 . 6 io 1931 18 In 1880 Friday's Temperature, Chart: Alpena 31 3h Marquette 28 #18 Baltimore 49 3% Memphis © 43 36 Bismarck “ “45 4) Mian 76 Browneville 71 42 fiwaukee 32 24 + Buffale 33 (27 Minneapolia 30 24 Charlesten 65 61 New Qrieans 61 56 Ghicage 32.27 New York 4 3 QOncianati 33 2 Omaha 32. Cleveland 33 (23) «C~Peiliston 37 Denver 2 % Pittsburgh 3 Det rods. 330427 «Bt. Leuwls | 37 Duluth 2 20° Phoenix #1 a) Worth 2 33 «4B: Prancises 66 « ee 1 24 8 Ste Marie 3 Houghten 3 #15 Traverse C P| Jacksonville 72 66 Washington 51 —— City s fe Seaitle 53 x neing Tampa 81 7 Les Angeles | i : . * * * owned by; But new-type ‘clean’ industry) blending inte Florida’s semi-; Ww Ropical landscape is changing ‘all ithat, and spurrin ulation and} Center | purring pop | economic growth. Florida is in the midst of an telectronics boom which started in Ree BOOM equipment and _ inertial-guidance (missile) systems now are home- igrown products, , * * | The industrial development was jaccelerated noticeably in 1956 and |has continued at a high rafe this year. The number of new plants and major expansions the first six months of this ,ear reached 386. Greatest industrial growth came in the big tourist counties along the lower east coast and in the St. Petersburg area along the west coast. ’ * Gov. Leroy Collins said that by far the most important factor in winning the electronics and engineering industries to Flor- ida is the state's ability to at- tract engineers and skilled labor through its sunshine and at- tractiveness as a place to live. | Pratt and Whitney officials at- jtest to the state’s pulling power jwith hard-to-get skilled — techni- icians. * * * | Last year when Pratt and Whit- {ney was casting about for a place ‘it ran parallel blind ads in indus- trial centers to lure technicians, {One ad specified Florida, the other jdid not. FLORIDA GREATER LURE | The ads with “the Florida Jure far outdrew the other, and proved Report of Assault by Savages Errs Radioing from Quito, Ecuador, 29 Former Pontiac resident Rev, Rob-| ert Savage Press Dr stated the Associated report yesterday claiming rect ‘Rev. Savage contacted Mrs. Betty Elliot, in the jungle at Og- lan Friday morning. She report- | ed that all was going as sched- | led, : =I Accompanied by friendly Que-/ chia Indians, Dr. 3% Elliot. wife of Peter Elliot who was){on the man about missing Per~ilation of the corpses, there watild 25\slain with four other missionaries| 9005. . 33,in January, 1956. by Auca Indians,| ee me 2 /are meeting with two Auca wom, The yo en. The Aucas came out of theirjnected to’ Gein is that of territory | to make contact with jthe nat . » 4 i Wilford Tidmarsh was beingidate of the mutilation slaying of that of Mrs. Eleanor Adams, the _ ig attacked by savages was incor- Aire ’ | Wilfred © Tid-; 3,marsh, an Englishman, and Mrs. ties of other counties wish to ques-' graves opened failed to show mut- come taxes and no state ad val- orem fax. The bulk of Florida's taxes are on the consumer, and tourists pay the big share of them at the race tracks,. night clubs,‘ restaurants and resorts. Tax receipts from }ousiness dnd industry represent ‘énly. 10.9. per cent of the entire In mid-1956 there were 9,500 per.|S#te tax levy compared with 23 ‘sons employed at the missile oe per cent for the nation as a center, 5,300 by the contractors | “hole. Cee = jengaged in constructing and. oo Florida's. lerating the: facilities. The figure! tem ‘im't. an ch is expected to double or: more} some of the tiortif¢rn states and ‘very soon. ‘ < | " : » & + + } heen retiitively high due to lack of coal and natural gas. | West off Cocoa, near Orlando, \the Martin Co. is building a’ multi- ‘But’ Fuller satd the new-type in- dustties are of such a type that million dollar plant geared “to the | transportation and the power costs beauty. But the biggest, quickest spur to industrial development has come in the perimeter surround. ing the Air Forte Missile Test at Patrick Air Force near Cocoa, where the | United States will launch its own | satellites soon, ° guided missile program which ‘May become the state's largest industrial plant. | | tion, |STATE DOESN'T BENEFIT ~—|_ A natural gas pipeline is now be- B. F. Fuller Jr., éxecutive di-;ing built the length of the penin- \tector of the Florida Industrial |Sula to Miami, and this is ex- ‘Commission which is coordinating |Pected to give even stronger im- the drive for new industries, said/Petus to the industrial drive, ‘Morida isn't benefitting particu-| | * (Morday—Mississippi) hee ; Plan Checking Gein Story by Opening Up 4 Graves | WAUTOMA, Wis. ww — Authort: | Dec. 8, 1954. He admitted killing ities plan to open as many as four! her? Braves Monday to check the! Gein was arrested a week ago \ghoulish story of Edward Gein, | tonight after Mrs. Worden’s de- ‘who admits slaying two women 'capitated and eviscorated body and pillaging at least nine graves.|was found hanging by the heels * * * jin a shed at the rear of Gein’'s Dist. Atty. Earl Kileen met last | Secluded farm house, seven miles night in Plainfield with three oth.|from Plainfield. ‘er officials to discuss opening) The frail, 140-pound handyman graves in Plainfield Cemetery, admitted slaying her earlier that one of two burial grounds Geinjday and said he killed and slaugh- said he looted of female remains.jtered Mrs. Hogan in a_ similar * * * fashion. Meanwhile Gein sits in the Wau-| * x . shara County Jail at Wautoma, Ten skulls, one of them tenta- awaiting a“) days’ mental test. tively identified as Mrs, Hogan's, Circuit Judge Herbert A, Bunde, were found in the filthy. cluttered vesterday ordered Gein sent to the rooms Gein occupied on the first Central State Hospital for the floor of the sagging, weathered ‘Criminally Insane to determine farm house. , lwhether Gein is competent to! Gein insisted nine of the heads stand trial on a first degree mur-!came from graves he robbed in| der charge. | * * ® ithe Plainfield Cemetety and the \Spiritland Cemetery in Waushara The hospital staff psychiatrists County. also will seek to determine wheth-| Kileen said that-.one -of the ler Gein was sane Nov. 16, the/8taves which will be opened is Bernice Worden, The 58-\0Mly woman identified from the jyear-old Plainfield widow was one list of nine women whose graves ‘of the two women the 5l-year-old/Gein claimed he violated. bachelor said he killed after ob-, * ff * serving they resembled his late) Kileen said -he would not identi- mother. ity any of the other graves to be _ Kileen said Gein would remain’ inspected, saying, “We will try to jin the County Jail here three ah this in a painless way.” four more days because authori-| Kileéy. said that if the first two ibe no further exhumiations. j Kileen has acknowledged that cop- many of the people of the area ‘Mrs.joppose the checking of the cem- only disappearance _jing near the Grand Trunk Station iaren’t the big items of considera- | ger train at the Huron Street cross- at 6:24 p.m, She was‘travelling east on Huron when. the train’ struck the right front of her car, spinning it around into two passenger coaches and rolling it up on the sidewalk to the west of the tracks. \THROWN TO GROUND | She was thrown from her car to the pavement. Rushed to Pontiac }General Hospital, she is reported in serious condition with fractured ribs, a fractured .arm, and mul- tiple cuts and. bruises. & wi Witnesses toldPontiac police that the signal lights were blinking and the train id. its. whistle but she did not heed the warnings and drove‘into the train's path. ‘Scientists Probe A-Blast That Moved Mountain HOUSTON, Tex. ® — Scientists are still checking into vast possi- bilities from an underground atomie blast that lifted a Nevada mountain half a foot, Atomic En- ergy Commissioner W. F. Libby said yesterday. — | * * *® “The whole fthountain jumped six inches,” he said ih describing the recent test. ‘‘None of the ra- caped.” * * x - Operations have been started to jtap a mass of molten rock trapped 800 feet by explosion, Dr. Libby told | newsmen. ‘Second Dionne Quint 'to Wed in Home Parjsh | | | CORBEIL, Ont. a — About 100} ‘guests with invitations and hun- ldreds more without them were ex- lpected to wade through heavy ‘snow today for the elaborate tele- lvised wedding of Cecile Dionne, ‘second of the quintuplets to be ‘married. | * Cecile, 2, |Philippe Langlois, 26, were to be imarried by the Rev. Paul Syl © vestre in Sacre Coeur de Jesus} Roman. Catholic Chureh of Cor- bell, the Dionne family’s home parish, He is the who The church is near the burial place of Emilie, the quintuplet who died’ in 1954. Signs Costly Targets DENVER (INS) — The hunters of big game have come and gone this fall, but signs of their pres- ence remain. The Colorado State Highway Department was busy priest : taught the quints their Catechism.) ~_ the hospital, 19 are from Macomb County, three from Wayne and one from St, Clair. Dr. Cheng said it has been decided .te.transter as many; of the out-county patients as is medically ‘feasible to other sana- toria. The Department of Health has approved of this step, he | said. dozen other patients whd may be transferred to other institutions or released to go home, Dr. Cheng said. These are patients in whom tuberculosis as been arrested but who are still suffering from other ailments, he explained. * * * The réductions are aimed at al- lowing the 180-bed main hospital to be filled to a working, 85 per cent of capacity, Dr. Cheng ex- plained. “Bat we should be cautious and keep the nurses home in re- serve just in case there is a sudden rise in tuberculesis,”” he added, The home, which in the past few years has been only about one- third occupied by nurses, could 30 to 35 patients, Dr. dio activity, nor the heat, 5/300. Sit needs. BUILT AS HOSPITAL floor. It now seats 30, but wheth- ». The sanatorium, built and owned er it ¢ould seat 65 to 75 8P 4. Oakland County, receives about Yrared Goubttyl to De. Chong. |x, per cent of its financial sup- Also on the first floor “are the port from the county and 4@ per four @assrooms, two of standard cent from the state, Of .the re- lcame from other counties for care are’ now on a space-available basis. somewhat smaller. Juvenile authorities In addition, there are up to aj May Fall Within Hours : Sputnik’s Carrier Doome WASHINGTON (AP)—Sputnik I’s carrier rocket—which has been whirling around the earth since Oct. 4—may plunge back into:the atmosphere at any time. British scientists said this last night. U. 8. experts had estimated earlier the rocket would fall about Dec. 11. The main satellite is expected to stay aloft several weeks longer. . The British scientists reported this morning that they were unable to sight the carrier and guessed that it may already be on its way down. There is no way to determine where the rocket will drop, but scientists say parts of the tough metal might survive the flaming descent and hit the earth. Dr. John 8. Rhinehart, assistant director of the Smith- sonian Astrophysical Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., said that if the rocket falls on the United States, the laws of probability indicate it would be likely to fall tn the northern part of the nation because its path crosses that area more than the southern part. But, he added, as the rocket drops it might “skitter off in any direction.” Britain’s Jodrell Bank radio telescope station notified the Smithsonian Observatory last night that the rocket section might make its death plunge within 24 hours. . oe Ap. ial b Holmes (left), midwest regional 'Mary Hogan, 54-year-old Bahcrott|¢teries, disbelleving Gein’s story itavern operator, wif, vanished|of grave robberies. cit 1 d ioe ‘ of Pontiac Motors Division of GM, for hts out- prograths conduted this year including the an- standing service to traffic safety by co-ordinating —_ nual Pontiac drive. 7 j / i, é e ‘ SAFETY LEADER HONORED — Harold representative for Inter-Industry Highway Safety Committee, Inc;, presents a tribite plaque tp T. A. Cullen,’ classroom size and two that are mainder, 16 per cent last year. Winter Is No Excuse for Neglecting. Glamor Don’t Just Mark If you are past 40 don’t allow the. ton conga yy lee re al amt winds to trick you into forgetting quite so re and warming as a lazy, hot tub of soap- suds, Add a fragrance via MEET THE MAN WITH THE NEW (ai nr ier FAMILY PLAN suaaee oe with grime and soot, especially in cold weather. If you have dry skin, use a bath oil in the water and massage your entire body with a rich lotion after each bath, ' * * * Feet often rebel against the re- striction of closed toes and over- shoes. A warm footbath wil] make them frisky again. Some women find that a little epsom salts in the water is soothing. After you have soaked your feet, dry them and massage them with a cream or lotion. ELBOWS SUFFER JOE CORNICK Here's good news for the head of every family! Joe Cornick can give you full information about Life of Virginia's new Family Plan that protects you and your wile and your ehildren with one policy at a new low cost. This attractive) Remember that elbows take a and unusual plan provides life| beating during the cold season. The insurance protection for every|constant friction against sweater, eligible = of sow oy jacket or coat sleeves is irritating and automatically includes a ; days after birth, any additional as is the y ey air. Betore you get into the tub apply a thick lather children at No Extra Cost. It enables you to increase the pro-|*0 your elbows and let it remain tection you now own — at a new, on a few minutes. Wash it off dur- guarant low cost: Find out/ing your bath. Dry and massage about this. new plan now. See elbows with. cream. er call... * *« *& Following are a few pickups in JOE CORNICK a eee Representative 1. Concentrate on an air of ele- 1080 West Huron _gance agri — patent FE 2-0219 clothes, This ‘asia white, white gloves, vertical stocking seams, THE LI and an even hemline and exactly WNSURANCE LIFE fitted waistline. OF VIRGINIA | 2. Use a shade of powder that is slightly lighter than your skin tone. This is “youthifying."’ Also, the skin becomes clogged| | Time Till Spring 4. Take care that you get a suf- . Use one which isiticient vitamin intake. Remem- shade ber that the average person does | just a little lighter than your origi-/not eat as many fresh frults and nal vegetables during the cold season. Also you do not get enough vitamin and it will make you look younger|D in the winter unless you take it in synthetic form. Says Moms Spoil Party for Children Mother Not Eager to Celebrate Son's 7th Birthday By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: My son will be 7 years old next month and, as usual, he°is looking forward to a birthday party, but I assure you I am not. “If it were just the children I wouldn’t mind, but the mothers al- ways bring the children to the house and stay on throughout the afterngon, and not only do I have to entertain the children but their mothers as well. “It is quite an ordeal and usu- ally results in the children being neglected. Have you any sugges- tions as to what could be done about this?” Answer: The children are old enough to come without their moth- ers and let us hope you won't have many this year. However, even if they come, your obligation is not to the mothers but to the children, 1327 Kasper and the mothers could be left to . WITH THE NEW {| iPATT-O-RAMA talk to each other while you give, . your attention to the amusement of, A handsome skirt that is stim and|the children who are your real smart — and it takes just a yard guests. of 54-inch in the smaller sizes. The . handy pocket is optional. “Dear Mrs. Post: We are two teenaged girls who are being criti-| * * * cized by our mothers for closin No. 8107 with ee is i our satire to our friends in the! a waist sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 82..' service with the word love. We! Size 25, 1 yard of (Shinch know these boys quite well and * * * think it is ever so much more EXPERT RUG CLEANERS Have Your Rugs Cleaned Now for the Holidays! For this pa§ern, send 35¢ in friendly than closing with sincere- coins, your name, address, size de- ily. Mother thinks the boys will take ‘sired and the Pattern Number to|this seriously.” ‘Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press,, Answer: I agree with your (372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6,) mothers that closing your letters ill. with “love” might be misunder- stood. But I think “sincerely” to a boy that you know well would be absurd. However, you might close with “with all best wish- es," “good luck te you,” “as ever,” “as always” or even “af- | fectionately.”” * * * | Don't miss the Fall & Winter '57 ‘issue of Basic Fashion, our com- ‘plete pattern catalog. Tt’ s chock- full of sew-easy, up-to-the-minute | ‘styles for every size. Send 25 cents! today. Look for This Seal— It Is Your. Guarantee of_ Fine Cleaning! NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 | Certain Annoying Habits Sheer perfection — that’s the, phrase that so ideally describes this model by Kasper, intended only for see-through fabrics, with the one exception of very soft, free-flowing crepe. The pattern provides an accu- |rate tucking guide for the lined |bodice which is cut from the pre- itucked fabric. There's a high a dipped V in back with a satin ribbon tie. “The skirt has narrow pleats outside and deeper ones inside that open out into a pretty and Club Announces Chairmen for ‘Turkey Trot’ Committees have been an- nounced for the Amies Club “Tur-; key Trot” which will be held N Hubbies in General Have Most Men Fail to Notice New Curtains or Pass On Choice Bits of Gossip By RUTH MILLETT Your husband isn’t so different from other hus- bands if— He fails to notice the new living room curtains that | Open Sunday 2 to o P.M. Last Day Ath Anniversary Sale Altvini. Now Open Monday, Thursday, — acu seem: to you to make the room over until you call his attention to them. His maddening reply to the startling bit of gossip you heard at the bridge club only that morning is, “Yeah, I heard about that several months ago.” And, his answer to your surprised, “Why didn’t you ever mention it?” is simply, “J erously insisting that you let them 29 at Roosevelt Temple. Cochairmen of decorations are} Pat Kline and Judy Thiese, They are being assisted by Darlyne Gould, Judy Castell, e Doig, | 4 Kathie Hunter, and Nancy Don-| aldson. Char Osmun is chairman of the patrons committee, assisted by Ann Donaldson, Barbara Patter- son, and Sally Warren. Program committee head is Lin- da. Cousens, and Gloria Guenther has charge of refreshments. ets are being handled by Isabel Hawn and Rosalie Lake. Publicity chairman is Miss Gould. Pine Lake Art Club Luncheon Planned Pine Lake Art Club's board of directors met Wednesday in the Pine Lake road home of Mrs. Malcollm Sweezey. Plans were ti in didn’t know you'd be in-, tot beet terested.” i" When you cook his favorite meal and proudly put it on the table, he casually mentions that he had the same thing at lunch. dust before his birthday or Christmas he goes out and buys himself the very same thing you've been planning for months to surprise him with. He can't understand how a wom- an can have a closet full of clothes and still not have a ‘‘thing to wear” for a special occasion. his fun when you tell the hostess When the house ts in apple-pie order and guests are due any minute, he decides he has to find something that may be in any one of three closets or in ahy one of a doten drawers. And he gets everything out of place in his de- termined search. He makes you promise that you'll leave a party early, and then acts as though you are trying to spoil made to wind up the semester with a luncheon. Next semester will begin Jan. 8 in West Bloomfield Township Hall basement. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Sweezey or Mrs. Herman Bell. Most automatic washers use one- third motors. Circuits for these motors should have time- delay fuses. Number 14 wire should be fused with 15 ampere fuses and No, 12 wire with 20 am- pere fuses, ‘Sheer Perfection’ Tells the Story of This Design straight-across neckline in front, | gth From | Nape of, Bites Bust Waist Rips Neck to nehes Waist | ; 8 33 23 34 16% 10 4 24 38 16% 12 38 28 36 16% 4 36% 26% 31% 17 46 38 28 je 17% 18 “0 30 41 17% Size 12 requires 76 yards of| OV.'New York 1, rangements for the band and tick-|\ ji Eaet ower Revert Mary Martha Circle of- Oakland|Mrs, —— iL a op d Mrs. "Ralph Claza, and ] ; WIGGS—F irep carmen Mer Semen q REALLY ENJOY YOUR FIREPLACE! . . with a famous Flexscreen fire curtain. It’s easy to install . . . out of the way . .. opens or closes with just a pull of the tab . . . frames your fireplace in decorative beauty. Wiggs specializes in both custom-fitted and ready- to-mount firescreens. And both types are famous, nationally advertised Flexscreens by Bennett-Ireland. Prices on custom-fitted start at $29.95 .. . on ready- to-mount at $14.95. Stop in or phone FE 4-12 Wiggs 24 WEST HURON ST. 34 for information and catalog. full skirt, deeply hemmed. There are only seven pieces to this dress so it is easily and | quickly made. | Choose georgette, sheer cotton, | rayon or silk chiffon, organdy, or- ganza or crepe. From this Lee select the one size best for you: | \39-inch material for dress. To order Pattern 1327, state size, | send $1. i For new jumbo %-page Pat- — tern Booklet 14, send 50 cents. | For airmail service in U.8., add 25 cents per pattern, 50 cents | per booklet. Sales tax extra. Address Spadea, The Pontiac | Press, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept P4, | N. Y.. If paid by check, bank requires four cents ‘handling charge. * * * (Next week look. for Spadea’s | American Designer Pattern by) jerert Sondheim). (Copyright, 1957) for Our Best $15 Permanent Including @ Pre Permanent Shampoo @ $15 Cold Wave @ Styled Haircut @ Styled Setting @ Glamour Spray Our Reg. $10 . Wave. oe N eisner’s 00 Beauty Salon . sd #22 ON, Saginaw FEderal 8-1343 Appointment not always needed KEEP YOUR MOLL'S 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516, Park Right at Door | } x * * you have to leave. If his favorite chair is a disre- ia ES putable-looking old relic that you'd s comes home on an evening give anything to be able to get out |w he knows there are 20 guests | of the living room. eoetes for a buffet supper and, He acts as though he has solved|says cheerily, “Hi, honey. What the dishwashing problem by gen-ihave you been doing all day?” ' THis YEAR ENJOY A WELE- SERVED, DELICIOUS Pranksaiving ‘Dimer At the Famous oLD MILL Broiled Live Lobster | Prime Rib Chops Creerergeegeres at the Piano from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Grille bd besitos PONCE TN IE Toh ROAST TURKEY vt. FRIED CHICKEN 8% BAKED HAM a Choice of ; = SIs Chef’s Salad — choice of four dressings Assorted fresh baked rolls, country bates Coffee, Tea or Milk ws» 81.25 CHILDREN’S DINNER, Open 12 Noon to 10 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR 3-1907 oe ¢ # © © @ @ NOVELTIES : NOW 4 Re. $29.98 $ 20” Wide Range of Colors and Sizes “USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN” —— NELLIE’S Store Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Vidar dnd talardes 10:00 A.M. to i000 P.M. if Jat —- Saersee and Seexe tah oe 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | FE 5-2761 | Open Daily, and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. \ : “| ve \\ HOLIDAY SAVINGS CASHMERE SWEATERS Short Sleeve & Slipover Reg. $18.99 SWEATERS NOW 13” CARDIGANS SWEATERS New for Winter : Shasta Daisy YELLOW FADEAWAY DINNERWARE 519 Open Stock Value $30.40 Background color fades from a rich yellow at the rims to a pas soft cream at the centers. Shasta Daisy design is superbly executed in green, brown, an Amazingly versatile ape covers slide underneath bowls to become handy service places. Alternate cups and saucers stack securely. Service for Six Consists of: 8 Dinner Plates 1 Platter 8 Cups 1 Vegetable Bowl 8 Saucers 1 Sugar and 8 Soup Bowls 1 Creamer Buy Now for Christmas! PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S. Telegraph FE 2-8642 Adjacent to North Side of Miracle Mile \ = ra } : Be : \ \ , ae. a oe oe oe iS ae Oe ae ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee a eee a a ee ee a THE PONTIAC PRES S. I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957. Hollywood Headlines: Pontiac Theaters 2" waa (Annie Get Yer’ Will Be Sat., Wed: “Operation Madball,” Jack ‘Lemmon, Kathryn Grant, Mickey Rooney. (Wed.) » Special Midnight Show: “‘April Love.” Starts Thurs: “April Love," Pat Boone, Shirley Jones. STRAND = Sat: “The Amazing © Colossal fan;" “The Cat Girl.” pf Sun., Wed: “The Helen Morgan) #Story,” Ann Blyth, Paul Newman; | ‘Black Patch,” George } By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD « — Some Years ago, Gun” in Los Angeles. Next Wednesday night he'll d: wry. < Thurs., Sat: ‘‘Time Limit,” Rich- the show with her be fore’ what sare Basehart, June Lockhart. promises to be one of the biggest * jaudiences of alltime. Martin and = iRaitt will star in “Annie” on a Jndians Get More Jobs two-hour spectacular via NBC, i * * - * NEW DELHI. India | + P—Indians| The show is one of the best gare getting more and better jobs planned in TV history, Mary and ain foreign companies in India. A'her« husband, Richard Halliday cent government survey found) joined with Edwin Lester of the that Indians are getting salaries of Civic Light Opera to put on the 1,000 rupees ($225) a month or,show before live audiences for 1 Smore from such firms and native} weeks in San Francisco and Lo eemployment has increased, 11/Angeles, Some warmyp! “Zimes over the last decade. In 1947} TV rehearsals have been foreign companies employed 504 tense, Most shows get only ', Indians and 5,844 foreigners in this jday’ 's work with cameras; salary range, while the figures now/nie”’ is getting seven! show 5,614 Indians and 6,025 for- * * singer John Raitt visited | Mary Martin backstage while she ter — than they have ever) was starring-in “Annie Get Your “Pq sure like to do thi® show Montgom- with you someday,” he told her.’ in- one “An- Best-Rehearsed TV Show alg to tell about the show. An ad- beaded of positive thinking, he is {convinced it is going to be great.) “The two leading roles are bet- 'man can do. up against Ethel |Merman.. And couldn't make too much impres- sion in the picture with Betty Hut- ton, -) make Frank Butler a more re- warding character instead of a stuck-up stuffed shirt. * * enough operettas to know. So we let him make hig entrance unob- trusively the girls chasing after him, What better exit could an actor want?” More motivation js supplied in the love scenes and duets, he add- led, so that Frank Butler becomes |a more sympathetic character. 0 S$ Howard Keel! “But we've switched the show to: When he leaves, he has said Boyle paid for the repairs. Father of Year Sued for Damage to Flat CHICAGO WW An Illinois con- _gressman twice acclaimed “Fa-| ther of the Year’’ is involved in a | $5,000 suit over. damage to an apartment once occupied by his large aren. . But. Rep. pee A. Boyle (D- "he commented, ‘On the/1ll) claims his eight offsprings are jovesl there isn't much a leading just normally. active — “like any) kids’’-and not destructive, Boyle’s former landlord, Dr.) | John P. Burke, contends in a dam- age suit that the family removed permanent fixtures, destroyed oth- er fixtures and damaged walls and ceilings before moving out two years ago. | Boyle was named father of the year in 1952 and 1953 by a Chi- “For instance, the play original*cago newspaper ly had him make his entrance * * * surrounded by giris. It was strict- . The suit charges the Jandlord ly operetta staging, I've been in lost money by being unable to rent the apartment while repairs were being made, The landlord The first known attempt to’ establish a separate flying force | in the U.S. Armed’Services was made by Ren. James Hay of West ‘Virginia in 1913. eigners. = Raitt sees between rehea are V TTI TONIGHT “RUN OF THE aknow” THEATRE @ ROD STEIGER @ | —SUND AY-— ; and “THE CURSE OF } FRANKENSTEIN” MON. -- TUES. e All Coles e ett NN \ FREE PARKING — vt ens LOT _ CASS LAKE “ROAD THE YOUNG DONT CRY By DAVID J. WILKIE DETROIT » — The auto indus- year with estimated 200,000 outgoing models on hand. With the new 1958 models in stock this made an inventory of about 464,000 cars jon Nov. 1 an | That total is not necessarily a Hox & Hounds Inu Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11_P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to-9 P.M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations large inventory. Some experts pre- dict it will be much larger by the jyear-end. They say an apparent production race between Ford and |Chevrolet supports this view. | EXPERTS DEBATE | But whether an inventory of 200,- 000 outgoing models at the start ;of a new model year is good or bad currently is being debated by ‘the experts. Some say dealers need a limited number of outgoing mod-, els for “bargaining” purposes — the customer finds new mod prices too high. Other experts scoff at that view, They cite the all-out efforts before the new cars went on sale. They add that cars in stock— outgoing or incoming models— tig up dealer capital, It hag been said the cleanup of outgoing model cars was one of the| from |2000 Outgoing Models on Car Refailers Hands try’s retailers started the 1958 car! made to dispose of 1957 models | | | Paar's Big Success Due Partly. to. Wilson ; By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—People kept saying to Jack Paar the other afternoon, “You're my favorite television star,” whereupon Jack, who’s generally around only at night and not accustomed to so many compliments, would dazedly rise, bow and thank them. | * * * “You can take some of the credit, now /that you don’t have to be ashamed of me,” Jack said across the table to me. “It's a long way since that hot summer afternoon when I was ready to give up the © whole business ., .” Now that his “Tonight” show is even being seen on CBS and ABC in some cities, now that Elsa Maxwell and Dedy Goodman of his stable are so widely quoted, it can be told. Late last May I was lunching with NBC executive preducer Dick Linkroum. We discussed possible replacements for the luckless “Ameri¢a After Dark” program. “How about Jack Paar?” I said. Linkroum snapped his fingers and was glad I'd reminded him. I then phoned Paar —who was deep in despair. He was off TV and only doing i radio. WILSON \ * * * “Get ready for a phone call, but don’t phone them,” I said. ELSA and JACK “And that’s why I’m so glad to help some other people now,” said Jack, who's had great success in making NBC's big stand against old movies. Jack’s amazingly independent. influences. “] had that bit. They didn’t want me, now I don't want them,” Jack said, “I couldn’t be less interested in film clips and movie star interviews. There’s never been Particularly of Hollywood Community Theaters Civte= farmington ‘Monster that Challenged the Tim Holt, * soaeey Dalton; ag dh oats, bs olen Joan Collins, incbard Burton Sat.: “Daniel Boon _Trailtlazer,” color,. Craig Stevens, Alex Dalton; Deadly Mantis," Bruce Bennett, yaa * . Hillea—Rechester Get.: “Loving You.” Elvis Presley, we Scott. Wed: “The Delicate Delin- quent. * Jerry Lewis, Martha Hyer. urs, Sat: “Tarzan and " Gorden Scott, Betta St. John; Young Don't Cry,” 8al Mineo, Whitmore Holly Sat.: “The Young MacArtbur, Kim Hunter; a John Cassavettes. Lon James Strang er,” James “Base of the a “Jet Pilot,” John Wayne, Janet Lei ts., Bat.: “Stopover Tokyo,” Rob- ert Wagner, veer Collins. Keege Thurs, Sat. (Nov. 28-30) “Pajama Game,” color, Dorts Day; “dames Dean Btory.” Lake—Walled Lake | Wed. Sat. (Nev. 27-30) “Song of the South.” color, Luana Patten, ‘“Qun| |Giery,” color, Stewart Granger Milford Pood “Naked Paradise,” Richard Denning, Beverly; Garland; “Midnight Story,” Tony Curtis, Marisa Pavan. Sun. Tues.: “Prince and the Show- girl,” i ere Monroe ‘hurs., : “The Land Unknown,” “Joe Dakota,” olor, Jock art Luana Patten, Jock -Mahoney, Won't Prosecute Flynn LOS ANGELES —The City At- torney’s office ‘has dismissed drunk charges against Flynn and actress Maura Fitz- ging They were arrested Oct. 20 at the annual Screen Publicists’ | Ball, held there was insufficient evi-| dence to prosecute the couple. “The|. Copters — Not Saucers OLATHE, Kan, —A flickering, ball-shaped cluster of lights hover. ing-in the sky caused a flurry of excitement in this area, and a jet fighter plane zoomed up from the Olathe Naval Air Station to have a look. The pilot reported, no cause for alarm—just five helicop- ters flying in close formation, Americans use about 135 pounds Errol | The City Attorney's office | of wheat flour per capita each year, oh ti— the Lost! Pe O | , ‘ i Get the KIDS out of Vg the house while you are preparing the Holiday Feast . . Send them te our big THANKSGIVING MORNING CARTOON ComeDY FESTIVAL HOWL-arious two- heer show fer all kids, 6 te 60, Thers, Merning at 10 A.M, a Only! w ALL KIDS 25¢ Recuiak Martinis Anmetsion Paice foa Aowts a plug for a movie on our show.” car makers count their sales by | 10-day periods, | The Chevrolet-Ford situation re- calls the year-end race, between those two producers in 1954. At) that time both claimed to have fin- ished in the oP position. However, each accused the other of having counted cars registered in the names of dealers, others. | first 10 days of the month. The | * * * Since that time some states have) altered their regulations to make artificial registrations difficult if |not impossible. The final figures on production will be available soon after Dec. 30. The registrations wall not be finally compiled until some time in February of next year, Ask Civil Rights Unit fo Expose Racists WASHINGTON (#—B'nal B'rith today urged the newly-created civil gights commission to Byig. orougly expose those irresponsi- bles .. , Who have been encourag- | ~~ violence” to prevent Negroes. enjoying their constitutional | ‘smoothest in many years. Yet this iyear’s Nov. 1 inventory was some | 186,000 units greater than that at the start of the 1957 model year. * * * “Prin & 4 | D Theat @ take Pry TONIGHT —3 BIG HITS! RAGE Into SPACE SEE! HOW IT WILL HAPPEN IN YOUR LIFETIME—AS MAN REACHES HIS TARGET FOR TOMORROW! THE SHOCK STORY BEHIND THE __ ROCK 'N ROLL GENERATION THE WILD PARTY You have never seen anything like itt Paromourt presents QUNQUEST WESPACE ~) ECHNICOLOR SUNDAY -- MONDAY DOUBLE HORROR SHOCK SHOW fy': NEVER BEFORE...anything to Damen to it for THRILLS! PETER © PEGGIE =—- MORRIS GRAVES - CASTLE - ANKRUM LURES. to the HOUSE OF MONSTERS —{ is NO ESCAPE FROM... Be ae m tial # registrations (1957 models) for Sep-, t Ford their Nov, 1 size. Ford and Chevrolet, of course, | continue to fight it out for the | top place in production and re- | tall deliveries, At the most re- cent canvassing te Chevrolet | Was about 56, units behind | Ford in car assemblies and | about 47,000 behind in retail de- liveries, With only about five weeks to go in the current calendar year the Ford lead would seem to too great for Chevrolet to over- come. Both companies have be operating Saturday overtime to LONDON (® — Prince Charles get increased volume, got into a schoolboy tussle with] . * ns * ia larger boy recently and they From the field both are getting; both ended up tumbling fully reports of great interest in their, new models. Chevrolet has not an- nounced what the interest means! in unit sales. It scored a substan-! gain over Ford in new car tember. dealers reported sales during the first three days of the 1958 model year numbered 22,408 units compared with 17,329 in the first three days of the 1957 model year, That period was used because it represented the total sales oft 1958 units in the The car makers are pressing for! increased. volume at the factory) level. They need it-for competitive’, purposes. They would be in much tyne in the South who, regardless better over-all position were the/o¢ their feelings about integrati inventories of 1957 model cars half, have degidyes « scadaneral on This was one of several resolu-| tions prepared for adoption at the’ 114th annual meeting of the Jew- ish service organization. B'nai B’rith also called on the commission, set up under the new - rights law, to give “‘power- support’’ to “law-abiding mil- ‘spect for constitutiona] author- lity...” B'nai B'rith will dedicate its new $1,600,000 headquarters build- jing tomorrow. Vice President Nix- or and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, are to take part in the cere- monies, i | ‘Prince Charles Fights Big Boy, “Falls Into Tub — clothed into a tub of water. | The 30-minute battle was report- led today by Cecil Cox, a barber who trims the hair of Charles and ‘his schoolmates at Cheam School, 45 miles from London. saying 9-year-old Charles is ‘‘as} strong as a youns ox, and game, too."’ * * * The young prince is the first their to the throne to receive his education at a boarding school along with the sons of commoners. HURRY! pThe Greatest Event in fESION- -BRYNNER: BAXTER: R CEORIC Sat. & Sun. Shows at 1 Last Three Days! ii TEN COMMANDMENTS NINA von DEREK * HARDWICKE: “FOCH: SCOTT- ANDERSON - PRICE salesmen and. ‘THE WEEKEND WINDUP.... ‘a miserable grouch who had a phone installed just so he could rights. The Daily Mail quoted Cox asi} | Sponsors are coming aboard so fast that Jack's dazzled, Jack's needing a vacation because he says, he’s stuttering again. * * * As a boy. out in Canton, Cleveland and other midwest points, he stuttered and cured himself by talking with buttons \from his mother’s sewing basket in his mouth. “I've got to do the basket bit again,” he says. be a funny windup if I got laughs by stuttering.” “That would Otf Lionel Hampton, the human sputnik, circles the earth again on his fifth tour ... Producer Nick Ray has insured his! star, Gene Raymond, against being called to active duty with the Air Force . . Hope Hampton’s former beau, Sinclair Robinson, may wed socialite Betty Davis... * * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: Comic Roger Price says he knows . That's earl, brother, (Copyright 1957) Se ang up on people . KATHRYN (MRS. BING Hilarious G. L Story Filmed Entirely — — Starring — — JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS MICKEY ROONEY Features at 1:20-3:15-5:12-7:15-9:20 Limits! AVERY FUNNY MOVIL! *“* ** GRANT ‘ CROSBY) 1C. EXTRA “HOLLAND SAILING” — TRAVEL THRILLS ] Starting with a MIDNIGHT SHOW Wednesday ay an oe TONITE—LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10 P. M. Pat Boone, Shirley Jones" “APRIL LOVE” Randolph Scott “TEN WANTED MEN” = |] . xkikk tk “CREATURE From the ATOM BRAIN” | — —— Late Show Strand! Bae = 2 8 ol FRA ANK Not recommended for people of nervous dispositior ALL NEW AND NEVER DARED BEFORE! WHAT COULD IT BE? Motion Picture History! PROOUCTION YVONNE ROBINSON: DE CARLO-PAGET : .. $1.25 .90¢ , .60¢ P.M.—5 P. M.—9 P.M. MON. Doors Open at 7 P, M.—SHOW at 8 P.M. It melted everything in its path! Nobody G9 was Safe from. WARNER BROS DEAN JAGGER with EDWARD CHAPMAN 1 et CAT GIRL"| the * STARTING ath DAY *. You couldn't take your eyes fc me. That's wi eb Relen Morgon HER REAL STORY FROM REAL LIFE AS NO ONE HAS TOLD IT BEFORE! io socsentes av WARNER BROS. - | CINEMASCOPE rahe” ie ® - e PLUS e The blazing story of the Marshal whose guns were white lightning! a ES a ee 3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 PONTIAC, 4, THE PONTIAC PRESS ba MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN ae _ SPLIT-LEVEL HOUSE — This was HW 10 in our House of the Week series, published in The Pontiac Press in July of 1956. It looks just like the model pictured in the plan. The exterior is re- claimed brick with white aluminum siding for the upper level. * an — a: si Li i gt oh DECORATIVE FOYER — Visitors to the A. C. Mair house see this attractive foyer as soon as they enter the front door. Mrs Mair is busy at her regular chore of dusting her plants, The plant- er which is part of the fireplace wall is red brick. The foyer floor “ CONVERSATIONAL GROUPING — In one corner of the living room, near the bay window, there is a rose circular sofa. Matching turquoise chairs with a table ttle shaped, sloping one. ckground for LIVIN Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Vanderworp Trim is white with black shutters. The Mairs’ lot is an irregular The house was built in Westwood Manor, a Wing Lake subdivision. Ivanhoe Building Company did the work, has black and white vinyl tile on it. At the left, part of the black bench can be seen. walls have scenic paper on them. the liglween complete the grouping. The carpeting is gray while the walls are pale gray. ie ¥ ie Walls are painted turquoise. Above this bench ' F / : Draperies have a modern design on them in silver, turquoise, pink and black. Mrs. Mair’s organ is at the extreme right on the back wall. > Doms ORIGINAL HOUSE PLAN—This is the picture the A. C. Mairs saw originally (only it was upside down!). The accompanying. article showed how a popular and economical! split-level house can Your Neighbor’s House By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Last summer there was a note in my typewriter to call a Mrs. A. C. Mair at Wing Lake. She and her husband had built a house, using one of the Pontiac Press “House of the Week” plans, Were we interested in fea- turing it? We certainly were and got in touch with Mrs. Mair as soon as we could. There was a lapse of a few months in order to let the Mairs get their landscaping completed. Finally on a golden fall day we drove out to Wing Lake. * * * Although we blush to tell it, the fact that our picture of the house in the Home Section was printed upside down was what drew Mrs. Mair’s attention to it. She and Mr, Mair had their eye on an irregularly shaped jot at the corner of Kolly and Wing Lake roads. When she saw this ‘split- level plan, it rang a bell, The Mairs sent for the plan, took it to a builder and seven months later were moving in. They made a few minor changes. The upper part of the house was made two feet wider in order to make the garage big enough to suit them. They changed one door from the slid- ing type to a folding one. Other- wise it is the same. And the Mairs are satisfied. * * The exterior is reclaimed brick with cream trim and black shut- ters. The upper level is covered with cream aluminum siding. Slab rock makes up the walk that ascends the sloping lot from the driveway to the front door. Entering the house on the lower level, you find yourself in a large foyer, The floor of vinyl tile is checked in black and white. There's a large coat closet at the left find louvered doors to the recreation room straight ahead. The walls are painted turquoise, At the right there is a long shiny black bench. The wall be- hind this bench is papered in turquoise. The design has shut- ters framing a sea view, one that adds depth to the room. * * * On either side of the door there are floor to ceiling windows with art objects placed on the nar- row Shelves. Additional light comes from the ee chan- delier. Carpeted steps lead up to the living room. Between the black wrought iron stair rail and the coat closet there is a brick planter box. Behind the brick planter Is the fire- place wall, also brick, The other rooms on this level are a laundry room, lavatory and the recreation room. Below the main part of the house is a sub basement. e SUNNY ROOM The southwest recreation room has two window walls. On the west there is a porch which next summer will be screened. Both these walls have sliding panels of glass. The other two walls are paneled in ash. There's a lovely lake view from this room. Furniture includes a brown upholstered sofa and a pink wrought Iron chair, The flow- ered draperies are brown, The lamps have pink crackle bases and white shades, The living room is five steps up frem the foyer. On the north, overlooking the street, there's a 15-light bow bay window. The white draperies have silver, tur- quoise, pink and black’ for a design. Carpeting is gray in a textured design. Walls are light gray. FOLDING DOORS — Between the dining room and living room. the Mairs put louvered folding doors. The Press photographer used them to “great deal like linen. be good looking, can be built ¢ on any ae ane how it is gdaptable for any section of the country. The Mairs chose to have a basement although the house can be built on a slab. DUSTS HER a At one end of the red brick fireplace there is another planter. Because both this planter and the one in the foyer receive very little light, the florist suggested artificial greenery. Instead, of watering the plants,. Mrs. Mair has to dust them. They’re most attractive and realistic looking. A circular rose sofa takes up most of one corner of the room, To complete that conversation- al group there is a pair of tur- quolse chairs with brass tipped wooden legs. Birch tables match the birch woodwork. On the wall facing the window there’s a second sofa, covered in a gray fabric that looks a Near the door to the dining room there's a small light wood organ. * * * The gray carpeting carries through into the dining room. Here the furniture is bleached mahogany. The Mairs added fol- ding louvered doors in the open- ing to the living room and find them useful. Chairs have green plastic seats. All window sills are marble, From the kitchen there is another view of the lake. This room is done in two of Mrs. Mairs’ favorite colors — aqua Wing Lake Home Built From ‘House of Week Plans and pink, The floor is aqua spattered in pink. The ceiling and soffit are aqua, while the counters and splash boards are pink, All cabinets are birch. Curtains are pink matehstick bamboo. In the dining alcove there is paper on the watts; it's aqua with a farm scene. Here there is a wrought iron breakfast set. To match the kitchen in the new house Mr. Mair’s father painted it pink. Even the drop lamp is pink with brass trim. On the bedroom level there are three bedrooms, a bath and a half and a den. In the original plan this den and the guest room could be one room with a folding partition, if desired. The Maire preferred two separate rooms, In the den back of the fire- place one wall is bricked. The others are paneled in oak, The carpet is tweedy. Built-in book- shelves are placed over a blond wood desk. For telephoning there Is a bright red leather telephone chair. A small sofa has upholstery matching the curtains and va- lance board. It has Pennsylvania Dutch type stylized flowers on it. All lamps are brass. * &° *® The guest room is painted yel- (Continued on Page 18) frame the mahogany table, the buffet and the window beyond. Walls and carpeting and dra- peries match those in the living room. BALOONY VIEW — This view was taken from the bedroom level of the house, A wrought iron railing decorates the stairway and’ the edge of « the upper hall. The curve of the sofa can be more plainly seen in this picture than in the one taken on the level. \ MAKE OVER PAGES —_ Ge) ee a oe THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ‘ 23, 1957 oe @ as Th Fikly Wf UC LOMARE WATER SOFTENER | >» SOFTENS > REGENERATE ITSELF > RETURNS TO SERVICE 2 WARRANTY = Sera trctemtces See This Amazing Softener Today at H. H. STANTON 103 State FE 5-683 PT rd Clutter in the youngsters’ room can be minimized when adequate’ storage. sp@ce is provided. Floor! ito ceiling storage shelves used as, ipartial room dividers are placed) lat each end of the youngsters bed. iToys, cameras and books are con-) veniently stored and easily acces-| sible, with little-used items placed! jon the top shelves. The uprights are made of 1 by) 10. inch lumber; length will vary) iwith the height of the ceiling and j should be one-sixteenth inch scant so that when the project is as-' lsembled it can be slid in place.) |Measure and mark the location jot the shelves on each upright,) ispacing them as desired. However, |be sure the third shelf is 23 inches ‘from the bottom shelf to permit the recessed 1 by 12-inch back ‘boards to fit flush between them. * The second shelf is then cen-/ tered. The shelves are made of| 1 by 10-inch lumber, except for 'the second shelf which is made! lof 1 by Sinch lumber, Cut the ishelves and the top to fit between, | | ATTENTION! GAS HEAT APPLICANTS! If You Have Your Gas Permit— ACT NOW! Install a Famous General Electric GAS FURNACE Free Estimates GENERAL @® ELECTRIC eR Ah PRENO 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 ithe uprights. The shelf ends should, ‘be cut perfectly square for a tight FENCE WEAVE—Fence mak- ers have borrowed a pattern from basket makers for one of the most attractive, decorative property dividers, Lower priced grades of western red cedar or Douglas fir lumber were used for this economy fence. Two views shew simplicity of construction. ‘Stir Paint With Power How many times have you | wished there were a faster way to, stir paint than by hand after it! has been shelved for a long time? | Well, there is — with a paint mix- ing attachment of a power drill. | butt joint. i} | Assemble the project by first | attaching the top and lower shelf | or bettom to the uprights. A | | frame is thus formed te which | the shelyes and separators are fastened, The frame must be | made in a vertical position, The top separator is then toenailed in place. MODEL OPEN Sunday 1} to 8 P.M. “3 BEDROOMS” GAs HEAT — FULL BASEMENT 33 W. BROOKLYN S&T. OFF BALDWIN 8ST. 200 GI -DOWN PAYMENT The separators are made of 1 by) 10-inch lumber, cut to fit between, the shelves, Next, fasten the shelf] ito the separator and the uprights, | Use 8-penny finishing nails. The; Sunday Phone FE 4-9612 Jim Williams Realty 1218 Baldwin FE 4-0547 Appeal fo Pride - of Growing Children | Don't worry about your sth-tew! youngsters. Their probelms are| universal. You are not the only, mother who grits her teeth and tears her hair when she sees what) and girls leave a trail of garments and shoes from one end of the house to the other, it isn’t really, jas hopeless as it seems. Have you ever thought of doing. jative in a youngster? How about | finding out exactly the kind of ‘room your boy would like to have. Ask your little girls the colors they like and want on their walls and in theie bedroom furnishings. It need not be an expensive project. It is largely a matter of imagina- ition and planning. | There is a little book'et that tells lyou of ways to do easily and in- iexpensively the very things we are [talking about. It is yours for the jasking, It’s called ‘Room for |Imagination, Private Worlds for Tween- Agers.”” Send your name and caiees and tee name of the’ pam nee to the National Paint, Varnish’ “quer Association, Rhode Island Avenue, N. W., Wash-| [ington 5, D.C. Chalk Line Is Useful Acchalk line is useful as a guide when laying. tiles or hanging wall- paper. Make one by stfetching her in-between age children have string between two nails near the soile idone. to their rooms. If your boys surface of the floor or wall and 5! rubbing chalk over the stri Lifting the string lightly and allow- ing it to smap back leaves a! ‘straight chalk mark on the sur-| face. i something to instill pride and initi-| I CUSTOM HOMES Bloomfield Hills 1639 Apple Lane Open Sundays 1-6 | MAKE AN OFFER} WILL SELL BELOW MARKET. PRICE Down Payments to Fit Your Budget |} Anson Priehs, Bldg. MI 4-6446 THEY ACT | ANDO OPEN WITH THE GREATEST other separators and shelves are fastened in the same manner. The 1 by 8 shelf is placed flush with ithe front edge of the upright. | Attach the back in the space provided by the 1 by 8 shelf using \Spenny finishing nails. Slide the assembly in place against the wall. Locate a wall stud and attach the assembly to the stud. Use 10-penny finishing nails. Nail the top to the ceiling joists. *» * * (Advertisement) NEWa Round all sharp edges; set all) nails and fill the holes with wood putty; sand the project smooth be- fore finishing. Your Collections Show Up Well ONE-HALF MILLION FACE Y pes ... IN STOCK FOR “IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 60 Difterent Colors and Textures to Choose From... . See Us First, Save Time BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY ® Block ® Concrete ® Brick 54) 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-886 , Ome way is to use your treas- on Screens It hasn’t been very many years isince space ships were just some- jthing to decorate cereal boxes. Now maybe you'd better check on jthe breakfast focd box-tops that Junior mails in. Ihe’s volunteering to be a crew man on the first trip to the moon. The U. S. has been so jarred with all the rocket ruckus lately that a missile maestro has been appointed .. . namely, Dr. James R. Killian, President of M.I.T. Of course, some folks immediately Are you the saving type? You know, the kind that can’t bear to part with greeting cards, | old seed packets, used theater tickets, pretty magazine pictures, | Land other bright bits of color, here’s a chance/don If you are, something in mind all along. | ures ag decoration on a rooms | divider screen,’ a popular meth- | od of screening off a cluttered area in a room. Make a screen youself out of plywood, or buy ly an unpainted one, and then paste attractive cutouts on the board, choosing them to blend in with | ’ the decor of a room. be dressed up with cut-outs from ‘picture books, greeting cards or, screen is to go into library Christmas cards, old magazines or theater tickets. A living room screen would take handsomely to colored pictures of antiques, flowers, birds. It may take a while to finish your collection, if your project is an ambitious one, but it is bet- ter to stick to a single you really had to wind up with a ano the child's own drawings. If the, or | den, cover it with the pick of your) motif or} category than to show the family) dubbed him “Crash” Killian. Kids who are interested in science are going to be as popular as triple- threat quarterbacks. Plans are on foot to corral every kid who knows the difference between a com- ter.and a crowbar and sponsor education. But let's not aban- few good years left. A Wyoming teacher told fer | |students it was foolish to be con- stantly _——. for things they didn't have. ut one kid said, | What else is there to wish for?” | Anyone care to answer that? If you've been wishing you ‘could find ‘a reliable and rewarding invest- ment to make in a business or a | property, you'll find your answer ere. For the best listings on busi- ness opportunities and commercial ‘properties throughout the State, A screen in a child’s room may remember Realtor Partridge is shea “bird” to see, 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4 4- 3581, You may find the earth yet. It's still got a WATER pene > i i i r Regulor te $134.95 { 51 W. Huron St. DUO- THERM aes $ 6 8 00 ‘| 52-GAL. ELECTRIC ‘The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 HEATER Gallon GAS 99> $5.00 DOWN | FE 4-1555 ws Carpet Beetles “= Menace i in House Carpet beetle larvae are almost las great a menacé to carpets and, rugs as moths. They feed on wool- ens also in dark closets, storage rooms and trunks. They revel in d carpets, and in corners and and painstakingly. They like furs ‘and feathers, too, and cereals, airways not cleaned regularly| Tf your floor-covering has spots where the nap or ‘pile has been eaten off, you have reason to fear wm the rug is infested. Vacuum clean thoroughly, underneath as well as on the surface, if it is at all possible, Use the vac to spray the floor and the edges of the rug and. behind and under the base- boards, tsing a Well- recommended insecticide. ke oo * After spraying the edges, go all over the Sact-coveting with the ‘insecticide, Decorate With Moulding Decorators are using wood moulding in striking designs to give warmth and pattern to walls, doors or cabinets that appear too plain or severe. Do-it-yourselfers can use moulding strips to contrive an .attractive initial or monogram for their front doors. Done in contrasting colors and with a dash of modern line, such a design gives distinction . to a home en- trance. @ You save money by buying before the fall rush @ You are sure to have your furnace installed before winter arrives @ You get only the finest quality from Goodwill Heating @ You receive the Coleman Bonded Guarantee. No Money Down — 3 Years to Pay Your Heating oe Reg. $268.95 NOW for Only DELCO 70,000 BTU Gas Forced Air Furnace $19 37> Reg. $239.95 Completely Installed DELCO | Gas Conversion Burner 199” GM DELco'"si¢ Product of General Motors , The Only Heating Dealer That Gives Molden Red Stamps NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY 371 Voorheis Rd. O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor Our Operater on Duty After Stere Hours FE 2-2919 | | 19, (Come Out Se ® 3 Bedrooms ® 14x18 Living Room ® Full Basement ® Hardtop Streets, Supplied DIRECTIONS: Diseover ... Le Y 1958 /RANCHMASTER INCLUDES: Gracious Living... in the All New... 800 Choose Your Lot) ® House Lot 75x160 @ 10x20 Kitchen with Built-in Range and Oven, Hood and Fan.,, Glass Sliding Doors, Birch Cabinets at 2485 Pontiac Rd. Just Model and Sales Office Open Daily 1-5, Sunday 1-7 East of Opdyke. NOSAN BUILDING CORP. FE 5-7923 OCAR & for about as much as a month Payment YOU can enjoy the Cong ete security of this value- ‘ach | 3BEDROOM, BRi¢e RANCH HOME Wr» FULL BASEMENT,“ i 7 land states OR 3-9998—OR 3- ‘| [| fj 9930 CRESCENT LAKE RD. What's MOre ‘mportant ?.. HOMe. ce ~ om ~ “ Dévéloped™ and~ Built By -- ~~~ ocm Berman Bert L. Smokler & Co. Homes PS’ a _Sewers BS See Se e THE, PONTIA ss, SAT URDAY, NOVEN aa IBER 23, 195 4 ‘ \ Chrysler, UAW [MAR = Death Notices | ~—"#e™ i) Slate 7 | ; ngs sales top / : x-Day-Ol d oe in oe and pw red Mar- nd Road 2 el ae re turdabed hy the, Det . D “ 3 ay. » Os ; t , Psat ag) os Nii ie ot Wedne evice 0 ‘ous = two Union tod nited | Apples, RP es tee| ——_ NON a a ag an aiaae ae the wasted aorta SS aes ee cy [0 em tet muoband mie; ‘eas A Man Be highly automated 2, tom out, a pee aan gic 18 GM D Ener of re. K aig e Mechanics Needed 7 gine plan ted Mound the 2 w* vugetabien' paesee evelo can ham; Kies Sa employ ‘ A ora own the Ettage Gun bi" oe Quencho ps Magnetic aear “prt wate? 6g ee gists ie ion ond duetce | debe meenee ; t ub = = Pex pre * days ago. Sait toons bas sseccatelesees He Liquid minal 1 Tost cP tre Puy han ‘tr a sleet Be a 2 of as reported Fen (erates) 3 Witastensesee Be operti 23 at Rc 0 aE bee vy m_ 31. terday. a meeting _ oe mg Po Saar iF perties $6 of 31 om. 4 Monday. serv- a. a set Another at 5 om the “peers a Fae soles eerae is A : - gon Funeral pela: oe abet forte to start wo tlement attempt . yes- Leeks bi (bche bake se eae new device ich, with ile Rd ‘ome, 500 etaile Stipa ist at M o ) ings perce tby it be made a reach ms (bee) fon hb quenchomet ce, the GM ———— Rey. Rdgar roretels, isi ns 5 p.m, today and at 10 ue at meet- |P* ; she ve ii eral Mot Ae ene ag ie = Cemetery. Mr an = a ——— ai Ba lagen de mt meet RR a a Sector, promises 0 Development shane ‘ae | 3 at Bales i thouse he F ngereng soe bea t : a — é andi > Jobs at workers walked Tomatoes, othe 4 : ss es see that hos x hang pond ase Pitggee st Tig Shes bre mt CHER over “ot sly Mound road Purnips a (oak) . tee ie dustry and pon the a prob- Bre Tere x mother of bet ols ace = Pcie : production y in a dispute ‘ab’ oo 9.96 years. eel fabricat eel in- —- wae sisters rel Witham PB pM, pee phe "Oo ‘ i The standards, Sehere one vt The ors for stenday. arvice vy Canada. daw tS Nees mame ee see Kale, bu sae esenssee: vee Robe x * A we io rn be ey Ms HE Pice Fax | timation ‘of the tr plant makes Ea eggs rl qgi® OF 1m _fober M:_Ctehitela ine Sateen a ae a : idle anothe the strike cars. ahes feng Soar a casecoegss 135 jum bus TIMES — R proce: ice president in General state at re, Brown Chavel oy! —— Maids, penmserion. ' ers r 11 there bu, bu 00 license is right * Richard t 88 dev el t in cha ome ue ss fle in AN TO OF vision er Kran ag onigaoed = pie fa] ew _ Ly goed bad A. Borel ot his pene Ape an ane, said the DEWARIECEE | XCVE a shis ore RERATE ROAD ORAD- Home cette ft one, a : : r lev r 35. ifornle = plants in and 12,000 Endive, bleached, bu. set esas the garag nt that he was i Borel oe his car, goes alo ing ce etuen NS ae a to de mre see aa: $930 Bune Rd. Village of iD the Boring. > news Dela Indiana, ¢ ae ; e attendan was issu says it w handkerc ong wi ng or quenchi tely the cdol- ole at AAP weated readied Py yt eee a. Appir ware , Cal- owner secens 1.75 t, 1 ed the as } hief to- th the oils, wate ing eftecti ea of Mrs alec usband SiN WA Aereclasaihalie ? peundie, * * a = EB W = sd eee auto sey oft they dia ona tose cy fa errata pirbaprocdre Pau — Helen DyWegiecbe Ielgh Pasion wee confron’ e, Chry U park orists f es have . igs of st eat t quid ere, and” Jobn, Cle Tames, ce neede tine. wW- cl] ted wi aler Co: ry oma s or seve e been av . Special jc eel to i reat proce 8 deat. broth Mark moe Ae d to . ex- ce me aed aevate af Fg Sa bs Bj Sao Airy tpl 3 in High Once Convicted ral years. vailable te Obie cares ne its obysical Kelson Mra Noll spits: tk oaeatint i Bc) gs F Everett 4 at |*e 30 u ‘gp (AP) — wa ; The ' — ost Robert oo . PAINT aw. _e!, Ringeiven, i a geanit Te pouty abl age, y Deal Die Lipsti ee Pineral “eerie pewavieche rt SEEDER TO i bers Lecal 685, president f 11-12: hens ‘olts ty up RT LAU $s k of the m * he sal from Novembe will be e pray pa. in Synth GREMA* _ ' a had voted sald 2,300 of rocks Gis 10.4 te wet, bt . type Mrs, Lois DERDALE, Fila OK f yY ons metal to —— Laer Etren aie — - 10 ~_— Foutee ating. Torte Boer Fon ana aren Migpereaged case fi sa ioe ae fre nd corrvicted auntie ae All Ag Fr | quis. oe awe oe Fr, buchen “* ot K and dye: vig occur 1; hes varkeye: | pal BOR, = seavicesd on @ real » 51, —] es n . of these ee ey ge natptios Pa ' / okomo, casi ; hew ys: lings est ii- Py 1 ite 1g Ind. ting plant ry type toms ge-do,|three ye wr cantare d brok- ey P | For Pp Sire Funerst will be held etten ime Willi at 1,3 DETRO nye i Pog ars Ag0 on charges ay %C Criteh roper = qu ie wR Home, Rirhardson Op am ETRO dea’ na sta | sy fe) Heid explal alit ee ee as son , Local M. Jenkin vO8. Decrotis aoe ee her hus 1, died Sodseeany secure old DNEY — If ing rate explained y control Detten (Bert) Se ae ortunit 2,468 to gma the - president of a A ~ ge ~ ners tctnae Eee, band’s yacht aboard ean wa your seven-y' ia on steel’s has an ee quench- ie te ret pine Bt. 2 MEN Y ’ a compa vin ae an voted me "ar a at hom d. tedersi- eon Ley and G an Nassau. Should = nylon alos wear _ ion Quenching ee ee effect | a Mire" merniee Com and of, Mrs. NON CARRIERS AND “ROUTE ’s plan striking Ll pages 77 gee large 50- rand Rapids | almer allo ockin | lor ex ually operties. cacee Tatar’ oo cae RE. APPRO CALL t in Hig al ote b mar ace 42| to prison we Geckay Wo Z: wed to gs, she’ B traction is the re _. Funeral or a ae = TO 5:30 PROX COURS hiand|. 37°% large iy Pa after re pole tra Symond do so ut Al land th of heat moval ee wot ot the Purses son TO PM. ATELY 2: ans 5 Ye): ty to they lia, s of § , Says) geria | e rate oO fromm Fr IN. ON aley aM On IN 2:30 All the * * avs. pred Grad wtd. avg | the charges pleaded Al ydney i A n R ling affec f quench metal onk Ma ovEEER 31 100 . OMPBO PER- ! * are. i), medium 2 s.| the buyt seceer wa 1 girls “ Oe cue ebels ects th ing or mee tt. beloved Inn aT. Circulati = tion prelen, ge inv oe \% 45-46 86-87 (Ww ng of rights ing fro hav s cram | C Neut I's g strength e steel’ cool- line 1. Beloved Baldwin i, ation De 8} ft ‘olve graded weekiy wid. avg. td - aU. Ss of m e these 7 to 17” | to ra . s ultima Gienn, Ro! . a of Rd., PON rtm on standards "unon ‘can Roan Rd ee uy oe oe ot way Yor lone, ne privileges provide the | coiciract Ae ' | ate iad etn eat grievances of large $1" "araded re Fisae ment! » Ley was y, he t of thei they | evolt e magne * be held ar ee < Be c Sa s adhe ttle ~~. 1 se : ao years but abergescmer to 1 | He ome Saye * pocket | RABAT, M ja ed peeraae quenchom heen’ Gent ol ervion il ee WF beh Gone eae’ tutes ys Job Openings (pe heat mae Bo wor aa a pr eee ys wc = sent mead | ke ee ce ES nin eese D iarge @t. exira jpentence ing seven sae) ies apd ould be ‘rejected cepted, b anlic ar work be mat iwarkoes igen, Mr. Ki terment, pte Bt Apply 4480 SuEAN : or Neg 0e B — na Go tate thel t te. “Girls cuddle — at | Posal a Tunisian-M mt Fe rance| y. It works cUspenaaigs scedate tee fa = ‘rate ark e r mothe want to . oroccs s WAY: ate N state gh VICK, roes Exist ears Becom Lion fer, tong. before. the a eo negotiate an end 0 Pro) peyeed a cortal : Morley © Jona, 2000 1 1, Sinlneatanty o rage 0s Opportuni { @ Pests s Were Ww ; attract bey,” b they cad gt | Tae revolt. d of the) ee a oe conor neato’ reek Orion ‘Twp. a aigan or buying home, iy on high Say eee 0 Hotel Kee for Their Su arbling Pia Agro esi recogni posal called for F Prag ary rave Sojgins Prank, cobb nd brother nee 155i but oe © Bie s in dow saighagmiant e in ppers for see wh jt n of -Algeri rench | cooled it regain « magne- pacoreD i gag =t congo CN awe a John W town nt of . [ HOBBS. big sist them but y lipstick | ty, a big an 80% below s this w from marcmner 4 will be ewe » a ere th wh the r hy reali’ mane etal ot Nel TERTON P 2 | =< to a M. (INS) — Poli ae == eae right or which ‘Pate Fe arp an aS one point. rads Dea a ie Stru i rie Gaer tS anger hg et He AUG a ore oe Sosy tree oe aa een cer Slee iar gf at caer ctural : sens rant’ d the - | Tuntsi re quenc —which sidence fe in ty. M Tell ee? ning a y make the job k king | VOLY senullar complain = aoa Sex and soon tire of the lipstick al n aad Mocsce jection said lie dasen't lec hometer test = used at which Fant “Tuesday at . ' here,” bases the cages . nadian baie difficult in of run- - The noise fees , bout ‘ ‘a\uniren, be Tempe shearing n the three ee are not neu- Prodes Serine or crack a ee thse pesatal +} 8 Seng 4 itters staone lecdine ities ides. Gs colane ae urned out aune bs Velie uld_be| oe ee cae eo ee -|thei circus to be bel parent Kin * r. |to e (F) C ng—h chants. ders fol yp reanirce are| The Prince ir din lions al jeves. s and g Moha a test urie as a 3. down ot tertot ot ner, roar! and : mmed V with point. Pri P me Setored To . problem pad wail later the mento Park in pianos at W alae! Fa i of. he sident = “ slots lhe heated apm: ae Poleryn: vad, numeend oof Mar MUST-BE ter of fi it exists — that at toe reat an was Wa- mi y of jot: Tome urged ib Bourguiba ere it bec 600 degree It ive Ana. dear Pt ay Mary EX = position." tting the is just root electric fence forced Lod / @ y and of negotiati magneti omes esse s (F) mary ond gear, faariin” Car. XPERIEN The applicant F mat- rauders - keep the ‘ around| Pon ge Calenda F b e S }ces Both or their ae yes- | c. ntially non- ihe oath ‘of — erie Rose. NCED ' ,* 3 ae gre eas t more ne balding __Pontise Chapter No , abulous ‘Lost City’ | tei maton Pye ellen drove toe Sans Pulte psi OROUP MONPITALsZA i more how evening ins . 238, OF C tes to rench suspend ped int Se reocanl ie ay Nove PAI TION town stores sales jobs Ne- got on specimen N truction, .E.S., y jyear. A indepe Cc pro-| nded in o a litth ville wt Puneral Le doe the C m- D HOLID was the pag hited maw god = rest—atere the ccauarcaie a 25th Monday PEORIA, 'P igeria ndence tae saodbe Us cup of e cage itictating. Inte ome im: Orion: ere la perati at 7: S. aris is eas jurr the { ting. I Taam on- VACATI roams meeting led by the pose of — him — fen the flee pr ggg Beghies pan, arty! un tort omate | France, - part oon by = cools _ aged test. Amigo ; wit . Cemetery Mt a McPhee ON PAY 1 thre , and the ‘Pontiac Mt was s escaping. pre- at 3 Pp m ’ Sunday p.m. Of. { e and five Peoria with ur | French ot a protect etropolitan| pr ns its ma point where the mor Besst at the — uncheon. attended the amber. gies and holes loosened Re- |M- Coons, 18 E. Lawr a Ka = Leable 03 to his|tian Pi Foreign Mi sted ——— ee it is aE Baby Sir "ey ats atm Sy ase |e cos hav a Raabe" De 3.8 Sere ate ta Soe ce eh monde's| ge APPLY most store: rs in attend beast, jeremy rity a C out in N. Ha elon th te be: ed Natio which carries 0 i Bt oon ot 3 reet, ——s . probably « nce = al they Bodo helo ai No, 503 with his twi his private m Ideman | pro e Algerian ering next | A fea ra capeseed cage Sravecte "nei tn brother P Aigo applications Bees not} Te gone, wed West Pon hool- of ins , Mon ters, Ma in nine-year-o sesso Laer nail lion, said k give an g circuit is pence it. — net Sylvia BANE . RAGO " available to ties were n Because |*rt aa stion now 16% E. ape Chapter. nstruction. y - Kay. i preg lene reply ee Raed ‘ment mo ae time nged to 10 i Monday. Serica wil be N a Negroes. never made|Duildt + Wh facing the per. 6 rena, Pot ki 228 at|_, Earl * ir after Pin ssued a e| drops i he tact the bal oe a weg the Frank Car- C ng at defense re- p.m. Mee t luck fer hi. * eactio: eal short | nto the ant the Coole: Home Car- onst | Gueme a ine balding got again det he Te-|Crawley, Bee Pot IC SUD an wagon it eee ° were France’s|val i «mes coer mete Pp sone eae fier ruction : : atop th eri . . Perne and Lee, 1 Scot n the) en s a et. at Prank Me 2 cy. Baby . of e t, 14, F me Thi Carrw mn state by- B sess —— ee a i | Eee eer Co . 300 on U ad B N ° able la r, had an D OU t the quenching ng ® p.m. ° feet below. flowers and| (a a Notes ews in Brief from which he wl ne | found a 000 poeta reeretare und Iran Railroad = ¢ fluid. we ars of Thanks i Taacen LATHE 6 x P D. Bond m the survey amp troleu cds derives about 500,- 2 DEEPL = Ry expe ATHE 6: ori, Mich, Livestoc = lh toremligiriag isin A televi ae fleet dead ee ee ived from eH pens Pelatiyen a2 LY ORATEFUL To arch, tnaite lathes onniaree Mos’ sete k pigs agency ape di sa clippers sion set and two align Ri Lost City tincluding of deni a the man- os in Iran Recently put Sete sot Hy gg Sasa er No ond vaste oIT : n De irector Ba re stol pal i an A 2 was h clothi of art € D1) . was a be no offerings, a4, ic m e ‘s need _ DETROIT, CATTLE ance and troit rber en tro rs ‘ot | si n 1886. merica ouseh ] ing, f icles, $ yea . rallroa P- jetter, sym prayer any MPG, cattle — a Mutual Life of the/a bugl Shop, 1232 m Murph’ |since hav Many n sci-| old equi urniture, 100,000,000 rs to build d that a = year, Angee age WTD. M rd ‘take md cows; wEaiabie 30. AP)’ «= mee ig attend ife Insur- ar who \N. Perry rph's to loca e failed ‘to expeditions | Sumer, and the c 000. It runs and cos the ts tomforing SO class, cBTAL < ke Rd ued sole Php — aut ooo . | office at the co ling a five-day rear door wi broke in t St. byjan aoe a link with find it hopi ‘Hoo $100 Fat poy Tehra: 580 miees, fro: : yon, ect bereurement” during “Appl es MPER, 18? aie Cao Lge ne al upplies in Bosto mpany’' ndow. hrough ient ad other ng | Pp Mea ,000,000 n, to M rom We piso, son of our poly in WOOL ings 24.00; tw dy; one ¢, stead mt. s hom New a/ Africa. vanced ruins of| sures C Russia 00. It runs 580 Meshed, i Mr. Bt eclate and brothe _iiis 2267 peroea M PRESSER. Fai tay a pet 2 Nay siaek of Merch | ther rune of| HYANNIS rop 1 rane 0 mes, rom eh ae “pat ot Nad oo p> gl coe DS pgm ye Red Shield at the andise * the yi Mass. __ James & ilo Funeral “bumps a. at week “trade 0: 13 BO-18.00: 16.00- Store, Salvation Re.|_ Halde * * yield pe — To ‘Ge [7 means =< umper. spl ¥PrRt heif trade 00-13.00, 15.00; 6.00- 118 Ariny | man t ‘Cape r acre estimate) nera WE y® Plana bers ENCE ter peta ioe ainughter ad un ed Ww. camcones hong not bce his “‘ex jinto Rs ae cube © Knew Oni rE wisn TO TH “FO THANE THE MA Ty and owt as a aR "Wiser te te on to firona. lowed 3 ore ns 4 a one of the aa wcperhnced|ben the ese he ee a hoop Pichoapg lity ons ed etterings, cards. — MANY fice ED ro a MAN F Wood- ' here eed ie mo oe oo strong t enthusia id [berries b yp and m rries in-iG ng the Civil — At one Rev. nel. Special - of sympathy - #, food mee FoR 9. | 1.00 week’ e Ch stic.'a y the n ultipl rant War G point Fu ald Tits ‘emingw s to he tlae Pi neces. school ust od and aarately active, @ ndvanes {OOL SYSTE LO cre. umber of hoope = Seat reteed mex severed US U.s Panerai Home a way ead Mrs. WOULD TG Box 4. Write Poo: | ateers ughte! “4 MIN US‘! 0. r) men ons. Th is troo coer pee the ‘Rebenah ese LIKE : oe obs choles stteera, 3 _U x a \the ae iin le ar ee cent acta ot rellows Branches than 2 ‘nyesimen Ties Seok a , a: ah cin tx. high choice t gday. trainloads _ Mrs. Werd Waite ate, thee: rouig open i =o | at ates thet 78; most We Wi erden and. a Paro IP vam ed Soca. Oe | ot: to nm Saws “enna ft tan 21.50- Wish —) _ family, on, - _banie Married ee good ete steers and bel i ena § floret offer! 9 THANE OUR Help oer a Fm . * Su” util ctny and’ b “oan oe dees del ; utilit 18 16: teers, 19. y thy ings * for R aft be 7 cows 00: few 00-19.00: 2.00: ny cod beeen cards their ted F i Sy tee owe? ets smooth utility x Tom Malone oA eee sym- emale 7 |\ Feo ge ata ae Ez ! lou se Gi gla AMBITIOUS “wa: 16.00- lit’ . ean. x | ALL ine of in the ortin LR Sw eann Fh gy Sebo = D 5 Caad t our b ————_- | a Raoere gd ON semaer oa commercial ar = com. ary i rae ser oR’ Pie -_— Be ae, ae ta eae, wears rooted UE. fe OMAN a = good \ulis 4 soarce: Ga : BENEFIT ECTED \ Wish d_ grande Thom- traini nee but Prefer on own > ral ete -_ ene ia 0- x +. = OF STATES | — tao TH ree = ents eo nna roded sa i eo cond ra ns ei wera mine tg, en eo caite ene ig eye Fn ate Al Dees ooo til cece _ Meat nooner ° ARE ness for thelr many ever a &. W. Huron: Ph. FE vealers ty steady. ee ealves Pry oe MAL Oe iae aa ger beapand. aa bloat of kiné- 1 Permanent fey . FE tm 4 7 creme. as ot ecek Tw esi TY we RNR ea cerely, than auner wand. grand: £,,mugnee aoa Seay OFvICe ahaa chole man res SCHOOL Di i rat j “e rises ng Home, nd the ~~ they.” pee gin. xan gabe 4 om ——- chat ty at an me PLOMA SCIPL sini Harp Fam cir kindn Funeral 08 BALE el-Huron i eS rs in INSTRUCTION Panera eusat The “ane bc TRcearsoy TaRRTR aa’ 00- ELEMENT, i A TIO! eels un uy ary S = ON. 18, and ‘AR — UTHOR: iN oe eral D nie rained Those QUE eee | a anette tee RY SCHOOLS aM aa ie ITARIAN se Nomen irectors ee lses peal want be qual red e — 20.80-22. 100, Few 5 aad Ret ThE fe xs _ CHILDR! TIPLINE ve go D 4 t gary. No up on want trcoptebad t uced cai a last $0, these Tu Tog ii ioe T EN ENCOU onels oe Call canvassing Car Aono | to 38 cents ao ee ieee ek KINDERGAR oo | CURRICULU oo ) Tying F RAGED on-Joh a $6386 il a deliver: | 1 | crease cow's thee i ‘a ng TENS ‘ 3 sy Ceeanirt SAaty —* sau : PB tlaboge bs HOME ns EACTy OPERATOR “™ ol | to strong; ala’ steady; ‘3 5 PAR nate i_for ¥ 4:30 8 WwW / most aS a hte theep. it NURSERIES : ae a — sTupeN FREE. , SAR PESINCR, a see titirer Tand food an ee wooled See cou noe eAR KAO! |_ Home FE eg lire SWOMEN ood and | Cholce F ‘wooled jan emma lot sectcome FIELDS ELECTIVES ore Thoughtful. 8 peeves = Chi re ei _ for, ae witecenss ‘ AT Mir: 14.00; cull t 36 $0-22.50; uti RMINED ae le D: Fes aN NE . GOUNTER Th fed eed | cons Hs amo ag nity "16 and BY STATE Ty aes one amiss rennin 2-584) Island. R OTRL BOR, = 4 y rood (ti-k8. Ton sand heer DENT HELPED sig ains — gs OR 3 or Rene ed only, 147 N. CONEY a a Shisbie oa meee Seeds kd CAR TO CHOOSE OO LEAN, HONMST Eee 1 e. ows lable 190. Sg m and REER FIELD FOR rhees S TYP: sit rho likes r WOMAN oH 17 Ry 3 main ts high: hers 80 ce e SORRRGR LIRIAS : SELF FUN - ipl wee Prac Nght ovale wd ER around - few ly 2 and cj mixed ag eRe: E anwetens ERAL e ey 41048. nood ocanpeteedy Pad Ko. 15 Ibs. ne i No im. 6 fe aia ance ERAL HOME RS pints and waees: 3 Ths. 16 . 00; — lot = 2 FE oo Motor GUNES Beer 616 W. 6. Muro A ago barr 1 morse NE ea pid Cemetery TER GIRLS AN = a w own and ie compared week * Sen AVE LOT, Lots 5 Teithiron «Boop laniben batt at c ik ee in nt fo Cument to © — et gee bind pp ath a + Mil * center. ry by the ——, @igre GRAPE wort fa Ei “ DOCTOR 8-1 Ly s ome agpir Associa ; qo EwO-GR ri lls al Indust Rett i ecee at Fed sit | ‘or oes or Tereet Maer e ee ee Week aie ni rst i ioalagr fon oP ee inboraior use have trai tue , Monto ‘ae Bea ted toe 1063 scsi m0 suse al Er ont ' ish os 0.8 156.8 X REPLIES ly a MU. jer tate r= ; 1987 high... . 41 6 68. 186.3 How At f M ea f ST D 1884 Rich naa) Br ls tee glee dwergs Bren, Lat 10 a.m, today a charade. worker, mP 763 ies as 1888 osophy and Russia it? Americans untary” tparcpae in “vel ue office in s at the P: ae eet to eenerts OE weg orveore i SS illustrated Ponce he + engage ee have a | _ectivities wecited by aa ~ Sirs ae following _Koviy st Suet. be OOK A = Fi aTOCK ‘6| Educa rasts personal i : 8 EA 877 neat ND ures atter o. Nephler Co) tion. hased.on a cwo-gear a S. R. rey onal phil This is refi ail spsucation * eset cnet 27, a; = 12, 14, 17, 25, Pa decid. = ma vical fast. Elec ts Chart, u study - | 8, reflect is room sto 29, 30, 26, 38, of information” FON. apes as Sve Union bei shows that by the U. 8 Office ot a cha oe sroduotes, howe fr 309 of | 4 BF, @, @ Be eae ae L. on ve s norm sd ' t | , 72, 16, 7 » & AN P — : Howell Ree, Mis a ‘és: § 12.4 A 12- States. a year later and al secondary of working ry level, as against reek Soviet U m1 f, @| 88, 92 6, 77, 78, 82 69, ve Rea COOK Pmeuee i trea ee eX year one, how s 10-year ends education youths and there a in the t ion gradu = : + Gin FG cane Mofacie Mie Rudy. M hog Co...12.4 $3 i days a year r ie aed 3 » in phe ad earlier than . ~ — re aeeee eas § States. tt \A Help aon cae FoR 3 deta A Teledo ah Anh ee 124 124 * on six st to the n the Vocat ‘ i. s for ru so cti . Wanted eral “yrs anata CHIL 1) Wayne 8 an On. . 2, 41-2 The Russi six days a wee Anierican | “S.%* ional and x ral and on Fits M at Adee cee Live Mo dale; bid bad 3435 923] inthtnitins oat, se k for 22 se incom semi * ovie 2 MonCHANTC 6 HELF bid Co... 12.2 child 0 i profe AR UP I i Ba asked, * 72.3) lowing pipe ebgersheg eine to 213 | 'S Universal aa af onatouee: wheal, a Shabana fee MUST HAY Se HEMP! i} the than a much muni. educa en-ye ng utd y, WwW: AD tead: Ez TI N FOR INTE i “elalize in 1p-year course, his America heavier grounding ty st party w tion, but in ar, school. As are available con people yo. (@—Severa DEBION a eonomy b ag TIME” HOLIDAY. BE IRVIEWING h certain fields of inducements - consbiapett, ait in tudent. hich maintains ee it is a a a am a Newcastle the evacuated shor a! AMAZING EXPERIENCE eae ‘” acience ottered . ! ct rolled goal |j oke from ater ness K gines s 340 Miss Deckert deemed to hit fol- surveillance by th joining bui irom a. fi when “=e wae M,, Ev 10GER VAL ete amen RRED : —? w 9 There are nc ; over teé e Com- |the air uilding fil re in an ad or part, tn mi Repeats.” start apg eo GAIN : It be rt » men, . USIN 03a i ae | Fa ily pra ee ee ee eas fr inan ad] Say hs etal revue ees f vorthy by the es every h e pre-colle "as “Man bd UTO nh Fw, Chi * Hote i SAGINAW i state are evel, and onl ge school s CH he aerate — ee and w NTRD AE ouseeE = ve ‘ permitted y those fo ystem. ICAGO ¢. of Wes ponder, ith fied into Tis, | 7 Ko to seek h und quali nation’ ‘ — Two-thi @x- — with he Pleasan ‘tee A igher edu I iti s cities irds GET On sane ours digni- | cation. | municipe and opera pay a the| through IT ‘QUIC a elle. “Call unicipal ses ngs one or pula-| Yes, = Classified K, _—" “MAID street park wre | © F , whatev Ads! fee Spot long : ing lots E 2-8181 er it is — di Family’ of per, Sears house: ea fl Raho bis ) ; and * for an ad al oie ~ EE J AOI live get it! -write fon, ag ry Neal, appearances f ok._38 a. ¥ exsential, wi ,_Pontli erenc TD,: sae Of Press, es, Write 2490 Dixie eure, BaD ; ee i oy 1 : — ol fe See bat Se