MAKE OVE $120,000 $160,000... $280,000 $520,000 $560,000 612,000 “The Weather U.6. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy With Occasional Rain (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS 115th YEAR ~ i & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESs PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957—44 PAGES 7¢ Load It for Me Boys, I tye _ON GUARD AGAIN — The statue ofa Unie veteran has his rifle restored after several years _ Bailey. The rifle was stolen by vandals several by Pontiac Patrolman Melbourne Griffin, assist- I'm Tired years ago and found Friday night—along side a ed by Sgt. Fred Goines, left, arid Officer William road by two Waterford Township police officers. Stony-Fisted Vet Armed and On Guard Rifle Issued to Civil War Hero By HAROLD 8. COHEN A squad of GIs from the" Nike ; ae ‘base at Auburn Heights came to Pontiac's , Oa . War sa Seat Pontiac with the firm intention of armed again — I the park and u-| of facing. south and awaiting the’ jlenmene ve park ang moa enemy with his bare fists — forward as his only defense. The hero is a statue of a Dalen Veteran erected in 1927 at the Nuclear Power Used corner of Oakland and Saginaw. * * * streets by the Daughters of Union to Light California Town MOORPARK, Calif. (® — The Veterans, atomic age came te Moorpark This morning a contingent of police officers replaced the an- | last night, when, for five min- utes, the community of 1,500 ciept rifle stolen from the stat- ue’s hands by vandals, and the | was lighted entirely by means of soldier is once again on guard | nuclear power. in the little triangular park in The power, tramnnaitied over Southern California Edison Co., which the memorial stands. Tr - A lines, came from a nuclear plant | rifle was found by patroling for generating electricity “es the Waterford Township officers last Sant 5 | z ; - ia Susana Mountains, 30 | Friday night lying on the shoulder miles northwest of Los Angeles. | of a road, apparently heaved out Engineers said it marked the of = — =: . first time an entire town was Still missing is the bayonet, with lighted in this aoe only an empty scabbard to show __ : But four of the soldiers hailed/ from below the Mason-Dixon Line. One look at the Yankee proudly standing above them and they balked. “If my people back home ever City Asks U.S. to Back | General Motors The Will Outline | Offers to Retun Program Tonight 9 Million Profits Urban Renewal Project a + Leading Applies for Fund fo Rebuild Area Now Below Par Grant of $1.7 Million Would Pay Two-Thirds r WASHINGTON iF — Eisenhower outlines to the nation tonight his program for training Reverses more American youths as scien- clined advance discussion of what Eisenhower will recommend For tonight's coast-to-coast tele Vision-radio address, the second in President Corporation Earlier Stand i in Dispute lists in the eee era struggle a “chins up”. were. the Preside nt) : against Russia travels by plane to Oklahoma of Clearance Plan on Air Force Contract | Some key scientific advisers to City the President reportedly have sug- The speech will be carried live gested to him that the federal at 10:30 p. m. EST, by NBC-TV The City of Pontiac will NEW ORLEANS — fep. ; ae ai tour’ ewes - ; government grant scholarships to and all four major radio net- ‘ask the federal government F. Edward Hebert (D- La) promising students as an incen- works. ABC and CBS television) 8 ; n- Uve But White House de- will carry the address from film to earmark $98,000 in order announced last night Gen the : ~;at 11:15 p that a detailed survey and eral Motors Corporation . Eisenhower will speak at Mu- slans may be made of the jhas offered to return [to Oakland Traffic nicipal Auditorium in connection Pe : fj y be ben eo a 7 with Oklahoma's ‘Arrows to city’s first urban renewa the Air Force over half -of Atoms’ 30th anniversary of state- project an alleged $17 million “ex- hood. He plans to start back to ~ ey PRESIDENT GARCIA The City Commission au- thorized the filing of an application for a capital |Washington by plane immediately lafter the speech. Cool and cloudy weather may cut cess profit” earned on an airplane construction con- Takes 2 Lives Lead Widens tract. . . . down the crowds greeting Presi- a % j Hebert. chairman of a Collision in Southfield dent Eisenhower on his six-hour fra $000 tp be aaa , ms . visit in Oklahoma City today. = a \House “watch-dog” sub- Kills Woman; Oxford Local officials planned w meet |vance so the city’s planning committee on government lexpenditures, said GM's of- ‘iversal” of its position tiat! day, one as the result of a collision ».|the Air Force-claimed the Dead are Cathrine Tinik, 47, of “}company received in excess 8060 Molena Ave., Detroit and Wil- youth, Michael Flanary, of 37\P. Garcia widéned his jead in Phil- iconsultant David S. Seer of Birmingham, may pro- Favoring Garcia President Holds 40 Pct. The area pinpointed for this first of Votes i in 5-Man Race: project, is bounded roughly by *'Osmun on the sputh, the Grand Running Mate Losing \Trunk, railroad tracks (paralleling Saginaw) on the west, Pike on the MANILA i — President Carlos"°"th. and Paddock on the east, | it ig a 155-acre parcel to the ‘south of the City Hall. Pedestrian Dies him at Will Rogers Airport and join the motorcade downtown, led by the President in his White House limousine with the plastic bubble cs Two traffic fatalities were re- was a corded in Oakland County yester- fer “eomplete re- it was not obliged to return in Southfield Township and the any part of the $17 million other a pédestrian accident in Ox- tord Find aay of Boy he body of a 14-year-old Pontiac | Pentise Press fhote under - government — of the normal profit due liam Poss, 83, a resident of the S. Anderson St., was found this ippine presidential election returns onBliss Convalescent Home Oxford. morning in a field a half-mile from today, but. his running mate trailed) Mrs, Tinik died :in William | bis home. Pontiac police said the far behind a popular former con-! Beaumont Hospital from inju- | boy died of a bullet wound in his, gressman and diplomat. head. They said 9 4 told those in the commission | chambers last evening that the | program would.not mean that all tracts. GM's* offer to return $9,700,000: ‘as a compromise to settle the dis- Ties received in a collision at 10- a caliber; Gurcta, 61-year-old Nacional- pute was contained in letters writ- Mile_and Southfield Rds., said revolver belonging to his father, jsta party candidate and _politi- structures in this area would be ten by GM Vice President John F - Southfield Township Police, James Flanary, was found nearby. cal heir of the late Ramon Mag. | Taze d. City Manager Walter K. Gordon to Maj. Gen. William T. Earl Bbrkeen, 53. of 21908 De- DC@rby. saysay, moved Well ahead of Lib- | Willman agreed. Thurman, Air Force deputy direc- quindre Rd., Warren Township,’ OO ———~ eral party candidate Jose Yulo, | “Many of the homes in the area | 99, heard I was fixin’ up a Yankee | monument, they. would sure enough run me clean out of t country,” Reb told his frantic sergeant. Another commented, true Yankee, just ready to shake |them dice come payday.” * * * It took a threat of a court mar- tial to get the leaf-raking detail Was charged that GM had realized, & : ol ito work, Today, the Yankee soldier stands on a contract to construct 599 FSF armed again gazing at the horizon where in the morning mist it was ever there. * * * The monument, now the property ‘Dems, GOP Differ Sharply on Reasons of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was the scene of a near renewal of the Civil War two years ago. Low of 45 Tonight, Rain or Drizzle Rain or drizzle is the forecast for the Pontiac area tonight. There will be little change in tempera- ture. A low of 45 is expected, Tomorrow will be cloudy with occasional rain and a mild high of 50. (Second in a series of articles on faxes and industry.) By ROGER LANE LANSING w — When people from Maine to California buy automobiles like hotcakes, things hum in Michigan. To an extent unparalleled in most other states, the Michigan economy is dominated by a sin- gle industry—automobiles. SHOPS SHIVER When car sales drop off even moderately, the impact on the | union disciplined, aggressive and powerful enough te talk back to In Today's Press State is sudden and hard, Shivers » = oe ‘ The Unfted Auto Workers, a the powerful auto makers, forced wages up. UNION IS POWERFUL As unions go, the UAW is tre- mendously powerful politically. Under the leadership of Walter P. Reuther, it has marshaled its he ment’s general accounting office one unreconstructed | ithat the j ‘er whether the company had com- “With his tained the charge was hands cupped like that, one over ed.” ‘the other, he sure seems like a) the: TWICE NORMAL PROFIT ishadowy forms in the enemy's’ The committee maintained that. ‘camp can be seen forming ranks this was twice the normal profit \for onener day’ s battle. { \Cunimed on Page 2, = - Why Is Industry Moving From State? , hind Gov. has : | other plants in the Detroit area, 63-year-old sugar king. Garcia iwon't be touched,"’ Willman said. was Winning almost 40 per cent (He added that actual work on the of the votes in the five-man race. project will not begin for at’ least In the tor at Wright-Patterson AFB. One of the letters, dated Oct. 1956, stated that"GM agreed to refund $4,100,000 to the Air Force “as a matter of principle.” In a second letter dated Nov, 1, 1957, the company stated it was willing to return an additional $5 million. The latest offer came on the heels of a request by the govern- was the driver of the other car. iari H He is to. appear before Oakland Majority List Mother County Assistant Prosecutor Wil- OS Boss i in the Home liam Lang today. Emil DuRoska, 44, of 18156 Kirk- shire Rd., Southfield Township, a passenger in the Tinik car, was treated for minor injuries and re- leased. ~ Poss was reported by Oxford Po- lice to have walked in front’ of a ear driven by: Laurance C. Mauzy, 66, of 58 Oakdale Rd, Pleasant Ridge. He was admitted to Pontiac’ General Hospital at 5:10 p.m. and) pronounged dead of a fractured) skull and? goncussion at 6: ha vice presidential race,'two years. Diosdado Macapagal, a Liberal, gust 4 STARTER piled up an overWhelming lead over House Speaker Jose B. Lau- “This action tonight just gets rel Jr. the Nacionalista nominee SUF Program before the federal and member of one of the Philip- government,’ declared District 4 /pines' leading political families. |Commissioner Floyd 'P. Miles. + « * -, The *City Planning Commission With Garcia and Macapagal vic- had approved the program at its torious, the Philippines for the! |Nov. 6 meeting. first time would have a president * * = and vice president of opposing par-| The plans, as formulated by the ties. Both favored continued strong Birmingham firm, will go os 2 Sooperation with the U nited States. ' ooo on y Page 2, Col SALT LAKE CITY iP — The Salt Lake Tribune recently sent a questionnaire to all its school correspondents, One of the ques- | tions: ‘Who is the boss in your home?" Columnist Dan Valentine says an overwhelming majority re- ported mother is the boss. Only a sprinkling voted for father. One reply: “I don't know who's boss in our heme. They're _ both still arguing about it.” ustice department consid- mitted fraud. The company main- “unwarrant: | —— * GM's alleged * * “excess profits’’-on the contract came to light last comet came ie - Trowel Work Begins New Post Office bert’s committee during which it) 2 ‘ a profit of 5.4 per cent, after taxes. | fighter planes. ’ million strong in Michigan—directly be- G. Mennen Williams Democrats. forces—over one half a and the Many of the 156,000 industrial jobs which Michigan lost be- tween mid-1953 and = mid-1957 were UAW-filled jobs. About 61,000 of those lost jobs disappeared with the demise of } the Kaiser-Frazer, Hudson and Packard Auto companies, and 16,000 .more with the shutdown of Kaiser-Frazer went out of the run through parts: and accesso- . | sto business : ries plants, machine shops and a Comics gecesi eer Values cash deposit, in addition to a per-| forfeited if the owner fails to a i] 98 Noth Ge CAMERAS a DTM exci: i a a = We've Never Seen Such Fine . a = a. = Quality Priced SO LOW! giesfpe@hrhraie 5 gy Don't confuse these with ‘ordinary’ bed sheets ts) (amy Nae : Ir) just because of the low prices... Only a . , 8 ‘ss lucky purchase brings famous brand, first Reena “| is quality, embroidery + scalloped sheets at ny, CE mr ee a gy ‘delow-wholesale’ cost. 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Friends were’ expected to drop by all day but no big celebration was planned. * * * Williams has always loved mu- sic. Bed-ridden tor the past six months. he kecps a radio near his bed and turns it on loud when lis-; tening to music * * * He rode in an ambulance dur- ing the Veterans Day parade) Monday and said he enjoyed lis-) tening to the bands and hearing the crowds. 2 | t SPEEDWAY TTT: FUEL OIL SFAL FUEL OIL FOR PLEASANT WINTER Burns Cleaner Burns Hotter Burns bonger } LIVING Oakland Fuel & Paint “30. Orchard Lake FE 5 6159 UNITED SHIRT Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huron «+. and here's FW it: First—a eaaias Saapedoorte ear ties the tablets into the bowels be- Don't take chances’ with this dangerous, highly contagious cons dition, At the first sign of Pin- Worms, ask your Eben for ek eee, : Vermifuge , esmall, easy-to-take tablets per- —. by famous Dr, D. — Son, specialists in worm remedies iat { { f ait f ee | } a said he gestion that he help. English, lwant to stick every month new economy By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON @ — Adlai Ste- itration on foreign policy as a man ‘walking barefoot through a field of broken bottles * * * Stevenson, a little sometimes in trying his mind to do or not to Uo, issued, very carefully phrased state-| ment on the help he’d give. He stated his position only’ aft-) Stevenson, White House erroneously| had turned down a sug-! er the * * * But since Stevenson is man with the English language. his phrasing is hardly an \dent. it sounds like: my neck out far.”’ like Hamlet £et. to make up Republicans a handy) acci-} Translated into very simple: “T don't) too. At the same time President Ei-; senhower, asking him. In fact, who wanted Stevenson's} } ‘help, played just as cautious about) he didn't ask) } him. He had Secretary of State Dulles do it. | * * * This is an old story with the Eisenhower administration. The same kind of thing happened with former President Truman, whose relations with Eisenhower have been frigid since 1952. Early this year Greece and Tur- key, planning to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the help Truman started giving them in 1947, want- ed him to visit. both countries in March. They told the Eisenhower administration. * * * Eisenhower talked it over with |Dulles. But it was Dulles, not Ei- Economic Dip Slowly Widens Reflected in Steels, Oil, Cuts in Textile Output, White Collar Jobs 'stock market foretold. : figures from the did not stop talking, threatening. ices. But many manufacturers are finding they must produce fewer * — Sv rest ilowedatice (ret units if they are to keep their Eredient gues tight to eee —hilis stocks from rising. Higher prices in-Worms quickly and easily. and‘ rhore use of services color the consumer spending totals. The economy is still riding hig and no great drop is feared. a segments of the enter into the breather * ® ® Steel production this week bartender pleading with { activity which began last spring, You've got to take me back. iis widening out today—even as the I'll kill myself if you don’t. ‘to Truman. Truman rejected it,'presidential campaigns, isaying he had other engagements. titular head of the Democratic Then the State Department said party. i venson sounds as cautious about gretted Truman's decision. lhelping the Eisenhower adminis-| When Eisenhower goes to Paris. important both Eisenhower ahd Dulles re-' still is But he can't speak for all Dem- least of all for the , most’ Democrats between! iocrats, Man in Space "Thinking Cited But Project's Reality _ Called Long Way Off by Air Force Scientist ins next month to try to glue Ameri-/ elections: The Democrats in Con-| can alliances tighter, he'll be in| |a ticklish spot. He'll need as much solid Americah backing as he can) * * * Dulles asked Stevenson tor help in. working out a policy for Paris. although he lost two; from Democrats as well as, igress. If they don’t like the policy, produced at Paris, they'll be free’ to criticize. * * * | If Stevenson helps make that ‘policy, and the Democrats don't like it, he’s in danger of being: blasted along with Eisenhower 'from inside his ¢ own a party. INSTRUCTIONS: Each word 1 DOBN 7 NEYMO 2 MA & EOGUJ 3 FEHIT 9 RETSAR 4 LOCPIE 10 CIMER S QBBRRE 41 ABLI 6 CUTOR 12 LONEF WHAT’S MY LINE? scramble as few os possible to gyess my fine. Answer appears under arrow, reading downward. Yesterday's Answer: Army Colonel is related to my work.. Un- 1AM A Sd ’ |e J 2 | 3 | ‘ } ae ; } 8 | . 10 WW | n CTI etd ‘Pleads With Girl | | Senhower, who sent the invitation on Bar Phone _ ’ Kills Himself PHILADELPHIA (P— A young ‘man strode into a west Philadel- Begin Picking Jury for Trial of Beck Jr. SEATTLE \?—Selection of a jury to hear the grand larceny trial of Dave Beck Jr., son of the WASHINGTON (#—An Air Force igeneral says the United States al- iready is doing some preliminary thinking about a manned space \ship — although such a project still is a long way off. * * * | Brig. Gen, H. F. Gregory, com- 'mander of the Air Force Office of: Seientifie Research, said in a speech yesterday: “Although it may be somewhat early to be building manned space ships, it is not too early to be. thinking about exploratory research in this area. for some time.” Gregory described the Air Force project Farside, a recent series of rocket tests, as ‘‘one of many efforts that will be- required .. . for the suecessful conquest of space.”’ 5 The Aiy Foree has said previ- ‘ously that six rockets were fired ‘in the Farside tests in the Pacific jand there have been unofficial re-; jports that the sixth shot went imore than 4.000 miles into the sky. | | x * * | Former . President iman, in Washington to attend a ltuncheon in his honor, told news- |men: “We had a missile program ‘before I left the White House — it | Was broken ap after | left.” | But about the same time, |Bennett (R-Utah) issued a_ state- |ment saying the Truman adminis- i ition must be blamed ‘‘for our ag behind the Russians in the rene missile field i * * * | ©The record of the Truman ad- ,ministration on missiles reveals a Monstrous neglect bordering on the criminal,” Bennett said “The Truman legacy was so de- plorable that the Eisenhower ad- iphia taproom the other night, retiring president of the baterne: ministration had to start virtually called for a stiff drink, gulped it, then made for a public telephone at the far end of the bar. + * * He was on the phone two hours, | William Alexander said, a girl not to break) ff their romance. ” |He signaled for another drink, but | { larceny on charges he {Teamsters Union. Was supe ror nior in ‘tional Teamsters U | scheduled fo start iCourt today. Beck faces two eounts of grand Sones ro ipriated proceeds from the sale of! two automobiles belonging to the His father is; Customers caught snatches of Scheduled to go on trial Dec. 2 on NEW YORK &® — Slowly but desperate entreaty—" Let's tgy to/Similar charges, surely the slight dip in industrial Patch things up, please. . . .| Young Beck's lawyers failed as . . the trial opened yesterday to de- lay hearing of the case. Credit Unions Formed from scratch to begin to catch uP with the Russians.”’ Gas Street Lamps to Burn ‘Round Clock in Philly PHILADELPHIA uF — Philadel- phia, which still has 7.500 gas street lamps scattered on many of its narrower lanes and alleys, has decided it can save money by letting the lamps burn day and inight. Streets Commissioner David n. Smallwood told city councilmen yesterday the city could save $100,000 a vear by dispensing with automatic system to turn the gas ‘off each morning and on again = jerv ision. ‘night. —e —_ man was 27-year-old Benjamin F. Major. * Dangerous Gas Leak , Closes High School current closed Tex. School SAN ANTONIO, Harlandale High today while Supt: Dillar lower than at any time since early the school's 1,250 studer nme 1956, when it was affected ewe | the summer strike The oil industry is being warned, each hour. jthat a rough year may be ahead.'was sealed for the night and all Mc Collurg said the leak allowed ‘seven cubic feet of gas to escape He said the Demand still tops last year but heating cut off yesterday. not by the margin expected. * * * “Troubles of the overcrowded ‘textil@ industry have brought |some new price weakness jn some | lines. wormth and comfort os well important. Drop in soon for Come in early while ‘size are plentiful. 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DRAPERIES—PAINTS—BAMBOOS and pe sad Floor Canoring cos ll _ Quality— Heavy Textured Wilton... sq. yd. ae tenon demi SERRE sont wean — iin THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 MAKE when | Priest Designs ‘Dream Car Built to Stress Safety, Auto Becomes Menace on New York Streets NEW YORK .— A “dream car,” designed by a Roman Catholic, priest to emphasize safe- ty, turned into something of a traffic menace when it arrived here yesterday. The unusual-looking auto, hand- built by the Rev. Alfred Juliano, taxed the patience of policemen. Inquisitive motorists, anxious to get a.better look, crowded peril-, ously close’ to the car. Photog-| raphers, searching for the proper angle for a picture, stepped into lanes of oncoming traffic. * * * Policemen finally prevailed on Father Juliano, a 37-year-old merh- ber of the Holy Ghost Fathers, to park the car in a midtown garage. The car, named the Aurora, took 9'4 hours to make the trip from New Haven, Conn., to New York City — normally a two- hour trip. It broke down 15 times and had to be towed seven times. Father Juliano designed the car with the consent and assistance of his superiors. His purpose, he said, was “to combine function with safety’ because the Ameri- can people “won't pay for safety but they will pay for style.” * * * The car. he said, would cost. $15,000 and was developed from a plan for a combination automo-. bile and airplane, which he is still designing. * * * The repeated breakdowns on | the read to New York City were caused by a clogged fuel line, Father Juliano said. He attrib- uted the clogging to the engine's not having been run for three years while the body was being built. * * * Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK W—Marlon Brando at 32 a figure of world recogni- tion, ts an actor in search of his life role, He has been phenomenally suc- cessful. He says this about the impact of success on him: “I have not been so impressed ‘so much by how I have changed as I have been by other people's attitudes toward me.” * * * Brando is a full-lipped, short- haired, wide-hipped man who in a few short years has become) perhaps the most acclaimed acter since John Barrymore, gifted with a talent as recognized among, fellow actors as by the Public. In his latest. film, he plays a young American jet flier who discovers, for him at least, that lit is better to marry the Japanese igirl he loves than to leave her behind. He is a Southerner. The theme of the film is how love can rise above race prejudice. * The picture is based on novel by James Michener. There are rumors around that Brando himself may make a million dol- lars from the film. ¥ * * the) sible instrument of communication with foreign people—but has failed) to communicate. * * * “It behooves us to do what we can to improve our relations with jother people who, in a short time, we may find our lives interde- pendent with,” he said. * * * After an overseas stint during which he made two pictures in Ja- pan and toured Southeast Asia, iBrando feels that people in those He says, aside fram money, that /areas judge America by its mov- Hollywood has done America a disservice because too! ‘often i it is s potentially the best pos lems and prejudices, « can improve | in, lke Would Like Gruenther Back To Give General Time for Financial Security Before Serving Again WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower, although eager to util- ize Gen. Alfred E. Gruenther's brilliant talents in the missiles race, does not intend to ask him to return to public duty before next year. The resignation of “Peace Sec- retary’ Harold Stassen is not yet on the President's desk, but is ex- pected momentarily. Stassen plans to throw his hat into the Fennsyl- vania gubernatorial ring and, if isuccessful, to campaign for the iG :OP presidential nomination in j Y } An unimpeachable source said everyone in the White House would be “thrilled’’ to enlist the public services of Gruenther, but that Ike feels he has no right to request him to ‘“‘make the per- sonal sacrifice” at this time. | He said Gruenther has some jpressing financial problems which 'make it imperative for him to re- co Editors Quiz on BARBER itself and ies and that the movies, by more his life, he said: realistic dramas about world prob-' POLES c iy = sca s “eg a yy ) Neat QUESTION: Why Does the red and white pole stand before ' your barber shop? * ANSWER: * Many years ago in England, barbers also were a * The car's design is authentically main for the time being as presi- surgeons, since they were experts with knives. futuristic. It features a complete-| ly transparent roof, Its windshield is a large bubble that juts for-| ward, and the grille is an airscoop that resembles a jet plane. * * * The priest plans to put the car Salaries being too low to attract | sjigntiy, by accident. on tour of 120 major cities. He said he turned down a designing job with General Motors when he was 18 to continue his religious) education. ident of the American Red Cross, ia job which provides a free resi- dence, a generous expense ac- ‘count and a reported $35, 060 yearly ! jsalary, i ‘top-flight men, unless they have! isome private means,"’ the source | | shrugged. | WON'T IMPOSE BURDEN bead ° ME FORA THE VODKA OF VODKAS 80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain. Ste.Plerre Smirnot? Fis.(Div.of Heublein)Hartford, Conn, | wait, ‘has privately listed him as a “‘su-| rb" presi u ity, is! too fond of it is absolutely necessary to the na- tior.’s security. Several high ranking poe| have suggested the. appointment of |Gruenther, a brilliant strategist, as missiles czar. Ike is known to share their views, but is disposed ‘to give his old friend a little time | jto achieve financial security be- fore pressing him into service. Aonther top source said Ike is | also interested in reenlisting in government service such out- executive K. T, Keller and Gen- eral Motors scientific genius | Charles Kettering. He added that the President will however, until his new sci- ence czar, James R. Killian, has hed an opportunity to map his’ needs and chart the essential new, jobs to be created under the ex- parded missile and satellite pro- i grams. | Impose |Send yours on the financial. burden’ aie he feels|features, in care of this newspaper.) Fomorrow: What ts ee pieces ey in the world? standing civilians as Chrysler | | “IE BARONESS 7» NeW AS TOMORROW B.EGoodrich GimSteps, Every step is a symphony of style in this brand new Rain-steps number featuring a flattering flaired cuff. Fashioned in several smart colors of elasticized Jacquard fabric, the Baroness fits perfectly and needs no fasteners any kind. Be sure to see these marvelous Rain-steps. “Shoes for the Entire Family” TODD’S Shoe Store | 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 ‘ " l | Before his shop. as a sort set up a red pole with a white of advertisement, each barber strip of cloth wrapped around it. This represented the blood and bandages in surgery. It’s been a long time since a barber practiced surgery. gree. “It's the old story of government In fact, modern barbers are ashamed if they cut a customer often is considered an academic, But the red and white pole remains Consolation prize. as the symbol of the barber shop. * * x FOR YOU TO DO: Next time you get a haircut, ask your are: Ike, who thinks so highly of his’ barber if. he knows the story behind his barber pole. former NATO chief of staff that he, * (Thomas Balkof,Ottawa, Ohio. wins $10: for rd td Violet Moore Hi * * question. , AP News- Brando Sees Films as Potential for Peace: somal understanding and farejtaining a sensible’ perspective on well also at the box office. ‘yourself in relation to other peo- * * * ple. Brando himself has made one| “It grows like coral does. You kind of adjustment to fame. “I:don't see it until the.tide of cir- have given up stating the pros and;cumstances goes out and reveals cons about myself,” he said. ‘I'd.a whole network just as soon let people come to) * * * their own conclusions—and let it go at that.” * * * Brando teday is a_ pleasant, wary, self-guarded, unsure, im- isult of being successful, how \frighteningly important it is to |most people to be regarded .as se cessful. Not many people care pulsive, multimillion-dollar prop-| about your growth, or lack of it, erty still exploring his moat. ‘as a person. Asked how success had affected) “People hate you for no other “It's a dangerous position to be ful, _from the standpoint of main-: reason.” Seek fo Revise ‘il Grad Schools? Confidential Magazine Charges Dismissed ' LOS ‘and three corporations connected ‘with the publication of Confiden- * * * counsel Arthur J. Crowley granted yesterday by Superior eet, oo Judge H, Burton Noble. The pros- NEW YORK .h—The Wall Street ecution raised no objections. Journal said, today that deans of A two-month trial of the case Sweeping Changes Harvard, Columbia, Duke and @Mded last summer with the jury deadlocked 7-5 for conviction. The Toronto have prepared a report, | . pret Por defendants were accused of con- | proposing sweeping revisions in spiring to commit criminal libel. igram. itheir doctorate work over many The deans will recommend years ‘that the program be reduced to maximum of three or four years, with rare exceptions for those studying part-time. * . The wil) clean the way for af i: Ié-Inch G. E. Portable TV lis clear > way for ¢ i : rejuvenation of the master’s de- 5 nee ee pew os Rebevorais which the deans believe: pg . uxe tboar otor, Never Used 4. Marlin No. 336 .30-.30 Lever Action Carbine * * * Signers of the report, submitted to the Assn. of Graduate Schools, | Jacques Barzun, dean of the graduate faculties at Columbia; J, P. Elder; dean of Harvard's, ‘graduate school of arts and) scieng Marcus E. Hobbs, dean of ae graduate school of arts and sciences at Duke: and A. _R. 'Gordon, dean of Toronto's grad-| uate school 8. 4 10x22.5 T. H. M. Truck GOOD 30 S. CASS ad “I think 1 have learned, as a re-} reason than that you are success-) and they like you for no other, ANGELES (@—A conspir-| jacy charge against 11 individuals, Deans of 4 Universities tial magazine has been dismissed. Reported as Preparing The disntissal motion by defense’ was| 5. 21” Blond Motorola Console TV Set 6. 17” G. E. Portable TV Set... 7. Deluxe Norge Automatic Gas Dryer . Burglars ‘Stuck’ Now SACRAMENTO, Calif. “®—Bur- glars broke into the Monroe Gar- Service office and stole a metal cash box. Owner Robert Monroe said today al] it contained [was $50 in customers checks that had bounced, Florida wahoo is a delicious food fish that can swim quite fast, Tt has been timed at 70 miles an | The | thour. FAMOUS QUALITY ! SP ELLS Week £ en TIES . TROUSERS . . SWEATERS. . 49° Cleaned and Blocked—Cello pew SPECIALS \ 49° SPECIALS Week Ending November 23 — SPORT SHIRTS 49° 49 “39 OPEN FRI., SA “ TT CLEANERS exctu Stive ER TEX CLEANING T Th 9 PLM PROCESS 330 NORTH PERRY ot EAST BLVD. YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT GOODYEAR — ONLY $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS REPOSSESSED TAKE OVER PAYMENTS — ALL ITEMS LIKE NEW! Tires, In Service 1,100 Mi. YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT GOODYEAR’S — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TEAR SERVICE STORES eC a eee ee juniversity graduate school pro-| —— —- me — ————__—-—- we 'grams ie Fall Their object, the Journal said,: G LEA RA NC E Specials is to enable more students to study for advanced degrees and Was Now Save to improve the quality and pres- l. 11 Cu. Ft. G. E. Refrigerator

Dao Poy egy Pn Waa eo Ri Oma ‘ca. a =. roger y fe shean-gewared Rummage sale. Central Methe. here, late of Erie, will be at 2p.m.| To date general contractors|sneaker for the night. He spoke | re eee valid and enforce- weuty” 15.00-19, 00: ate cows, 13.4018. wa Carrier i 344 — tec’ = ohenarine Scan 6: Mitel : ~~ _m. — trom = Marsh Funeral| Darin . rola of Demet tat on “You and the Patient.” able in canners 50; . 2 Sry + 4. Se : me here, with burial in Marlette | accumulat extras of $5,614.57. : : bulls 16.00-19.00; Mon-/Cater Trac ... 62.4 + 45.7 Assembly, made up of con-}Jot entrance. A hot cargo clause generally =. fey “eure ‘and heifers strong|Ches & Oh |.. $3.1 Pan A W Air j23| The y: P Cemetery. Mr. Evans died Sunday|Sarin Electric has $4,252.05 in provides that employes may re-|'0 Sc, bigher: cows ee ee eas cn an - 9° eon ee D4 Leheeareaemd | bad Parliament —mem- sale. Fri. 8 am. to 1 evening in the Monroe Hospital. {extras and Brodell Plumbing &|Donaldson to Moderate fuse to handle goods which thelers steady to strong. Cities Ove .... OO) Peuney, IC ... 19.7 rapid aasgpet oe olde pqreead| egal A = Sat. 8 am.| He is survived by his wife, |Heating Co. has $22,160.35 | union brands as ‘‘unfair."’ Spool sendy choice RA — ee 4 toe cae 108 ent S a bere to 1 p.m. 128 W. Nina: a daughter, Mrs Dwight a ot , * , Panel at AMA Parley | one Pee * §9'3| from Adm. Jera it id a : | t * + Srey, pelesna tat giteg apsgleeee Ca aoe” pines BELO Ceaents eae the US Spe of Carleton: a son, Edward) Willman told:commissioners that| Mayor William W, Donaldson has The ruling yesterday ‘concerned 23.00; cull 11.00-16.00: end choice! Cole Paim .... $8 Philip Aer... 38.7 antic _and NATO forces ohansen fo Oppose of Marlette; two sisters. MYs./the total was about $5,000 higher/been selected as moderator for Teamsters Union Local 728 in At- etn Ger dick ae aeepentes's Col Gas pee 188 Fs te GT in the Avi : ° : — om sat yar William|than previous reports, as the hos-|a panel on youth and old-age preb- | lanta, Ga, The found th = B w -18 Pp G ... 42 ¥ ee . usch, both of Detroit, and direct , é e cal aad "Tett Hartley's early supe? sintghter “ame; nip me by “Sr ey Pea * au mgr Tougher Civil Rights brother, Thomas Evans of Pontiac. eas in, pediare "come jae the preemie ah Dee ei comee. | si feeder lambs m Pw... 444 pS oanep Oo num t L 8 ne - . | aay a ee peo pint te Masi’ ena oo aie blaee. “fee ieee Gost GP = Repup sil. : Ob for coastal or long-range opera-| WASHINGTON um — Rep. Johan- JENS P. ERIKSEN |new wing.: tion of the American Municipal | fuse to handle shipments from the hove soa prams slaGgnier reaey: nee! ‘Curtiss Lacroee ine Reyn Met... Ba uae pl ——— by- Bil rai agi ae MARLETTE—Service for Jens ” = tk ~ es Genuine Parts Co. of Atlanta. yp Sogn i oon Rock Spe ... 23.4 of the civi | oe oe oS an 6 h d | § l | : The hot cargo clauses have been as toe aes Sot Beishers,, ating ows dite So gored Dut 2. 40a). t+ & & version of the civil rights bill lastsuto accident near North Branch SCHCCUIG JELVICE | |_ Donaldson has also been appoint- included -in Teamster contracts} "'*.U3.- 2 and 3 mainly 2 sod DuPont. ..1684 g Reg Pap ... avy! This growing threat jeopardizes|summer, today advocated a “MOF-| Saturday night, was to be in the | jed to the AMA Committee on Civil with many truck firms : yn egaee iene Tee: no streight| mest Bast AL 4 Seovill at ‘+. 281, Western control of the Atlantic|atorium on toughness” in civil| Marsh Funeral Home h 2f F i pene. ~ No. 1 offered: few No. 2 and Br Auto bo... 311 he ae shipping lanes and the Mediter- rights legislation. ome here at OF re inge He will attend the four-day con- ais me Maeda gk pte, eres Waele gate ns $9 Sheil Ons. St ramen s+ pm, today. Burial will be in the ference along with six fellow Pon- e s a rs and|Erie RR ..... . Bim ae a ette met ith | 400 Millionaires = MNT NI Ie he REE oc Ge) “Wrieie would welcome addition | ie said he wil oppose announced|iarry ‘Andersen sicting "| Service for Fred W. Gingell, for f8e sity commissioners | Mantina . (Romeo Woman Injured [fies 8° SS; al Buropean powers. A. sharing of|Repubticane to expand this veer ales conse, tt North Branch| Octet Township. services ond] Micra; tay Sees oy Sot heaer bs. ee w igned that Attend Oil Meeting , : nM Freuh Tra .. 10 a Brena °":: 284 American atomic emi shippleg secrets bill, primarily a voting rightsland Mrs. Pete | Erikeen of Mr. /,oard of education member, will|ises sim: at Tom mene” x ‘Mltord. : in Two-Car Collision Gen Elec ... 8 Std ou fag 7c: {$5| might spur the Allies to great ac-/measure, into other areas next ses- be at 2 p.m. Friday from the Bos-|iichis 2. publie sale of 0 1085 Stude- CHICAGO (INS) — A survey of! . Gen Mills ".. 0.1 Std OU NJ... a7) tivity, sion. HUGH C. DODIAN sardet-Mabey Funeral: Home, Ox-|held, for cash to the highest bidder. In- oilmen attending the 37th annual] ,,\ omeo woman is in St. Joseph Ges sdotars °: 38:1 stevens WP"... Sat x *« * “I am very much disturbed | MARLETTE-Service for Hugh (°* oe Se jeregn, The unter: Mercy Hospital today after suffer-|gen Te! ..... 38.7 Stud Pack...) 3:7 bly’ shift- ug * * * reserves the right to bid meeting of the American Petroleum| ing back and skull injuries in a/Qem Time ... :8 | Sun om .'.-: ‘ga'| The Assembly's spotlight — : about the talk about a tougher (C. Dodian, 66, former resident * = ‘ASBOCIATES DIS Institute today showed two menitwo-car collision at Opdyke Rd.|Stiette"....° 332 seitraree «:: # [¢d to naval power after a day of/ civil rights bill for mext year,” |here, was held Sunday at Marsh|, Burial will be i Cok 18 Come CORPORATICTor. 13, 14, 92 in the above $100 million class and/ang Mount Clemens St. in Pontiac |Goedvear_-.-- 784 Texas Co ...; g9.7|Teports from leaders of the air} Johansen sald in an interview. |Funeral Home, with burial in |*eTY under the auspices of Oak- wid) Noa : about 400 millionaires. - Township yesterday, said Oakland|G: wen" °° aa en a ~ — forces. American Air) «] think the time has come for a |Marlette Cemetery. Mr. Dodian wood Masénic Lodge. her x *& County sheriff's deputies. reyhound .. 14.2 Th mp Pa +. 01 orce . Thomas Power, COm-| moratorium on toughness.” died Nov. 7, in Chicago. Mr, Gingell, of 558 South La- ry} 22. 108. 38 : : Als) among the 600 men st the| Retate tn cumteceecy condi-| tans" 1084 Frommer! 3, eo —— =o “It seems to me we are trying| He is survived by his wife,| peer Rd., Oxford; died yester- Why Good-Time four-day meeting is George F.|tion was Helen G. Rauh, 42, of|Hooter Bl .- 28. On°Ci nae .:: sat aoe rary ot his planes|t® 0 too far, too fast,” he said, Mabel, and two sisters Mrs.| day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Getty of New York, one_of the/75890 Van Dyke Rd. Her car col-lindust Rays. 18 By aE raat ipauecay can armed|@dding that civil rights action by|Ethel Kerney and Mrs. Addie| st the age ef 76, Charlie” Suffers sons of J. Paul Getty whose for-itided with a car drive by Ronaldlitfing*st ‘$26 Unit Alre-s..: $33lwith nuclear weapons.” Congress and the Supreme Court/Cross. He was born in Orion Township tune has been estimated by a na-|McNeal, 22,-of 170 Opdyke Rd.,/Inepir Cop -.32 Un'aaecy .°': 303] He said SAC’s aim was to keep|May have impeded “‘slow but sub- and lived in the area all his life tional publication to be the largest|said deputies. McNeal wes unin-|it Bus Mem 208 Us Lines .°2:: 34. a third of its planes on this status, stantial progress” in the South. GAREY GROSS He was a farmer. and had served neas in. the U.S. — $700 a to $1! jured. Int Mick socee 74.1 4 bed sees . a although the aim had not yet been Rep, Diggs (D-Mich), a Detroit! WIJOM — -Service for Garry as supervisor of Oxford Township,| Such a common thing as unwise eating billion. int ghee 23ST Weng Tel «: 1831 fn Achieved. Negro, said last summer that op-|Gross, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.|He was a member of Thomas Met Sr toate uoonene aes on The “big? oilmen ‘at the API i-:.- . it Ato ay el Weste Hi... 57.6) position by Johansen and Rep. Robert Gross of 48380 Pontiac/odist Church, Oakwood Masonic feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And meccting ase ML. Ment of Sadhana, Civic Leader Buried I Grk ‘Coal 33 Woolworth -... 38 Hoffman (R-Mich) to civil rights) Trail, will be at 11:30 a.m. Thurs- Lodge, Thomas Community Club/ {f restiess nights, with nagging backache, whe reportedly is worth 9100 ; _placobs 5 Yngst S&T . 176 Red Cross to Prepare legislation would hurt Republicans /day from Richardson-Bird Funeral and the Methodist Mens Club. oe coercarntien omic or ae, ——— nailiien te 700 milllen nad dthn |; KALAMAZOO (® — Funeral serv- STOCK AVERAGES for Holid Accidents throughout Michigan. Neither Jo-|Home, Walled Lake, with the Rev. et & axe adding to your slsery — don't wait — ices for Lymm B.- Mason, former| New . Fran “oom by the as- FOF MOliGay Accicen hansen’s nor Hoffman's district|/ Edm ; oF Mecom, Houston, Tex., whose | municipal judge and city attorney, |*eited Press.) 7 ialliNegrs und Case Jr. officiating. Bur-| Surviving are three sons, War- "Deen Pills ‘have three outstanding ad- holdings have been estimated at ere’ hela = a Ai Indust. alte Uull Preparations for added facilities aa aupepnentiat re Popu-jial will be in Walled Lake Ceme-jren of Lapeer, Newell of Metamora|Ts ceaare @ pensarssic Ekg wae on ooaag between $110 million to $200 |g : Prev. day ...44.307 85:7) 681 Mas and equipment needed during the . tery. and Lawrence of Oxford; two|sccthing effect on bladder irritations. 2— onlin. ied Sunday of an extended ines. Week ago... 281 81) O88 doe. t holiday season will The baby, who died yesterday,|daughters, Mrs, Pearl Hoard and] ‘st ain-relieving action om nage’ 2 ___|He-was 79. err sss'”..: Bae UST 130 18's be mapped out Thursday when the|, We heard about a neighbor of two days after birth, is survived|Mrs, Gertrude Curtis, both of Ox-|t2¢ vensertaly mud anes seaee te When asked if the 400 estimate 7 high’ cee 3808 1347 175 1888!Oakiand County. Red Cross Blood ours who surprised his. wife oniby his parents: seven sisters and ford: twe brothers Walter Gingell the kidneys, tending to increase the output for millionaires attending the meet- ’ NOW. nae 0 996.0 aH 66.2 150.9 their anniversary. He remembered | brothers, ie, Leon, Willi ; ‘ of the 15 saitas of Riew bes, Se ont Be t, Si esume a in S ies Se: 183 1881 38 1818 / Advisory Committee convenes, ’ n,_ Willie,/of Lake Orion and William of Pon-|same happy relief millions have enjoyed fox ing was correct, Sid Siteman of 1986 low ..4+4.264.0 126.3 09.8 1716) THe meeting, which begins at it . .. A fellow down at the pool| Mitchell, Michae, Mary Lou and tiac, and 12 grandchildren over 60 years. Ask for new, Marine Petroleum, St.’ Louis, re-}, : ; DETROIT STOCKS 10:30 a.m, at the county chapter|"om has a bitter complaint . He/Robin, all at home, and his grand-| * : : ee in Chrysler Dispute + 3. Naphler Co.) house, 118 Franklin Bivd., will be|S4ys: “It seems the harder some|parents, Mrs, Lulie Gross in Ken-\Wills Son.in-Law $1,000 Figures fees’ decimal points are toe oon conducted by Mrs, Walter Lentz of|people work, the luckier they tucky and Mr. and Mrs. Amile Des- ’ “Yes, there’s at least 400 mil- Holly, chairman, get.” —Earl Wilson. resne of Belgium. ‘to Spend Foolishly’ MADE FROM GRAIN. 80 AND 100 PROOF, daughter, Herr’s wife, AND SEVEN UP SCHENLEY DIST. CO.. N,V. C. and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Bartolon of Farell, Pa. Wilson Named Director of Detroit Bank. Former ‘Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson a Bloomfield Township was elected a director of the National Bank of Detroit yesterday. Wilson was a director of the bank from 1941 to 1953, when he relinquished all corporate connec- tions, including the presidency of General Motors Corp., to take the defense post in Washingron, - -. He fills the vacancy on the bank board created by the, death of Ben E, — _ prehensive policy! explain it to you. ,CRAWFORD-DAWE-GROVE 710 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Telephone FE 2-8357 “HOMEOWNERS” | weet] PACKAGE PROGRAM | New broad protection, to fit individual needs can be. yours — for your home, your personal ~s property, your legal liability — under one com- Come in today and left us - 1.