116th YEAR , enmeinme ane eae Ee oe aoe ia . ce Coe penn se: { The Weather Ly U. &. Weather Bureau Forecast ps oO » % C PR. ; ‘ Partly cloudy est ‘ 1 [ A (Details'‘on Page 2) : : : So. panaracs MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 —26 PAGES ore See een, be! : Te- ixon Sparks. f pturn i GOP Hopes BULLETIN VATICAN CITY (?— Angelo Giuseppi Cardinal Roncalli was chosen Pope today. He will reign as y John 23rd. The Sacred College of Cardinals elected the 262nd Pope of the Roman Catholic Church today after three days of balloting. * xk ¥ A short, thin wisp ef white smoke curled up from the chimney over the Sistine Chapel at 5:07 P. M. (11.07 A. M. EST), giving the first indication that the world’s half billion Catholics had a new spiritual leader. x * * Vatican Radio announced in a Portuguese language broadcast at 5:23 P.M. (11:23 A. M. EST) that “the church has a new Pope.” * * * Just four minutes before that, at 5:19 P. M. (11:19 A. M. EST), the lights came on behind the main balcony door overlooking St. Peter's Square where a newly-elected Pope first appears to the crowd below. The smoke signal was a short and light puff. It left the 60,000 persons gathered before St. Peter's in tense anticipation. lke Assails Dems’ ‘Phony Doctrines, Reckless Spending’ Probers Enter Shaft of Mine Where 2? Died Hunt Cause of Second! Months, Blast in 21 as 500 Look On ‘West lealled it a shocking disaster and BISHOP, Va. \P—In vest. gators descend 300 feet, ‘into an explosion-racked_ tunnel at the Pocahontas Fuel Co. coal mine today,' probing for the cause of the second disastrous blast at ‘the site within 21 months. Twenty-two miners were killed Monday, in the same section where! 37 miners. ‘met death in a gas explosion. Feb. 4, 1957. Crawford Wilson, chief of the Virginia Bureau of Mines, said: “We will uncover the cause.” A formal pubic hearing will get under way Wednesday Some 5,000 persons miileg neat the mine shaft entrance in this southwest Virginia mountain eommunity while four rescue tearms worked in relays to reach the missing men. ‘ ‘Vice President Vis WELCOMED BY STUDENTS — Swarming around Vice Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon, students at the Michigan School for the Deaf myueere in to shake his hand. Nixon made the stc top on his New Senax Plant Desperately Needed Healthier Pontiac Up ‘Whirlwind Tour of State Ends With Flint Talk Asserts Michigan Dems Have Been Captured by Party’s Radical Wing, its School for Deaf From Our Wire Services FLINT — Vice President Richard M. Nixon ran the gauntlet of campaign is- sues during 10 hours of barnstorming in Michigan yesterday. | Nixon returned to Wash- ‘ington last night after a ‘statewide radio and telt- vision appearance from Flint. | The radio-TV appearance iwas one of four in which ‘Nixon repeated Republican 7 sail Clack, a senior, had written Nixon asking him to visit the lclaims that the Eisenhower school when he came to Flint. Sandra was first to eet aod shake. f — . . Z —__'administration has main- ‘tained peace abroad and prosperity at home. He also told Republicans in Mich- igan—the state where Democratic AP Wirephoio way to a Republican dinner in Flint last night. One of the students, Hart Fialbaas ee to Voters t] , . Gov. G. Mennen Williams is ask- Nixon § laims ing for an unprecedented sixth iterm—there is a “dramatic up- There were 188 miners the Edito he see g day. Its design calls for sludge plant has to handle too much | ali d Hi surge in Republican strength and undergr hambers whe f a es : — proud oe “ . tb alec nes to settle to the bettom. there to sewage to do the job properly. ' Senate Candidate its a sharp recession in Democratic : j ‘ . a last ook the area at &§ J8 am : eee ee __ i . NEW YORK (#—President Eisenhower wheeled up Se a . At ond isle for & pew decompose. Not so much of an evewore a, ‘GOP Progress’ in Talk strength.” e+ his campaign siege guns for fresh attacks on the Demo- W ilson Was in @ party of work- Pohgae petber'y owners . a oe Adopted for modern use the A SOUncE piyemeli on Winter days at Flint Nixon left four impressions dure crats today atfer assailing them as reckless spend? ers groping through the gaseous) ‘he Pe sludge must be pumped out ch nel ale eee anbel tbs ing his whirlwind tour of Michigan dense tunnel towards the blast nowadays to make way for new “MCD sewage Tow 15 tunneled 0} : » eT 2: - thrifts and promoters of hare-brained schemes. scene at midafternoon By EEE (OCUEILER: Slee . lon mee ae a) came float. devices resembling giant lawn By The Associated Press by car and plane: The President moved onto the New York state PO-. tk was his call by special tele. Pontia present sewage treat- ino to the top must be removed by sprinklers Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, demo- —"Not one American boy is litical battleground from Pennsylvania ‘where Mon- phone hookup that brought the ment plant is in sad shay hand ' The flow _ then trickles down cratic han Cae for the Us eh nening and dying in the world ine Cr : \ x . ae ix, fee ny ‘rushed rock, ‘ate ifte c © aig guns off’ ie day night he called again? ees dey ei: The new superintendent, John GETS WORSE neue seein soe Republi Caen (Cheite Ese, | rises) will be “the beet (year that would merely put the private ne a se me are oe” Hennessey, is inclined to feel some Ve YT xe ie oe : 0k -y jssue| in history’ if economic policies for election of a Republi- a ux NS ify Lali definite there has been a gas ex- optimisim about the plant, figur- Vorse yet are the old, overload-'it before it is sent out to the river. ter at night and took sharp issue stor) eokcuiret A , i , eel ee it nn age supposed to sit for awhile tyra) downward flow of air re- Hart campaigned last night in) ©? — today to assure sound, sane; 5, anower came to New York Hie pal ge spread ~ _ DIBBRINE ICAn UBPrONe while chlorine treatment provides verses itself on chilly days Flint, where Nixon addressed ai — Northern ape ee To iside where the sur- : ii : : re jst : 25 : : wn , : ae and progressive BOVErN-| to beost the state GOP ticket vivi miners ae eee and . Even Hennessey, who took ever disinfection. Qn a busy day. sew-) The filters are antiquated. com-‘Republican money-raising and get- Lee enters pier fe ment led by Nelson A. Rockefeller, s : , tlie job fhis summer as a sort age is whipped through the tanks. pared with the modern aeriation'cut-the-vote dinner ralls rights bu eee see ie a (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) , ‘inde of the victims were walt: | of cn anenge,”” has to mimit, giving the chlorine little chance treatment which the 1939 installa. « : Republicans for ‘‘action. In a Pittsburgh speech at a Lonel : ’ s ing in a drizzle. oe ‘is : JERLUESIIE MAUIEE Uh ULES Teds) Tein Speaking at the Courthouse at — The Demecratic Party in ty rally, Eisenbower said his ad-/ though, that improvements are to work before the flow is turned tion provides. the same time as Nixon spoke at Michi hanlbee an ative < . tacul Red Cross and Salvation Army, limited both by money and space. loose into the Clinton River. : ie ad |. ee a, ministration Wag won spectacular) Mostly ‘Fair Toda are ad a Cline , : s The Imhoff tanks, final a ttling the GOP banquet, Hart warne ef the radical wing of that workers pas out ot coffee | ae — : : gains for America since he took | ¥ y, lh . ee a ‘ a ' i a Hennessey will also take over Reason for the speed? The old (Cont inued on Page 2, Col. 2 against last-minute campaig@ party,’ office, and added [a eT ae alae supervision of the new sewage OO : charges. He“said that in the ar eolad “These are the finest six dot ~ Low of 40 Tonight clexaion rrached ground) Seseln eatment plant. if Pontiac (pte final week before the Nov. 4 | ‘vixon left it up to another ad- a bearing two bodies SEES (Ea, POthag BrP ; ner ministration spokesman, Postmas- “ ty ; yo €2 % c lee oe tical ‘ ° cee of progrets in our country’s * * « erty owners approve $3.300,000 in . , — election, any "new pel ter General Arthur E, Summerfield ate | Fair to partly cloudy and little Howard Rachardson. a veteran S@neral obligation bonds ta con- V eS ER Pes rare Boe | icallnithl bor bossiatn : ; ‘i De _. «truct jit Nov. < wash.” ; ca ae The President said further that change in temperature is the miner, said the bodies were seat- uae TE , ‘ 7 . Summerfield, toastmaster at the under Republican direction “the | weatherman’s forcast for all of tered over an area of about 200 hes casua Oper len sal Following the vice president on $100 a plate dinner, warned ‘that promise of American life has no Lower Michigan tonight and tomor. feet old. plant wih Hennessey. is not , ® r ® television and radio. Hart disputed labor bosses have given unions a limit.’ irow. Tonight's low will be about 40. Wilson said it appeared the min. !nclined to share his optimism i Nixon's claim that the Fiusenhower “soulless dictatorship, interested In advance of the Pittsburgh; The outlook for Thursday is part--ers were in the act of runmng DISCOURAGING SIGHTS , | administration brought unprece-)only in the exploitation of the work- talk, which was carried on televi-|/ly cloudy with a slow warming when they were felled There mare diecouraeineelehts dented progress and prosperity to/ing man and political power sion and radio over an 18-state|trend Friday and Saturday. A few By 6.15 p.m all 22 victims had .y aI old 1919 imate _ Hline zZ the United States ” * * Eastern and Midwestern network) light showers are possible tonight, been brought out ; es ae ; mi “In the last six \ears there Nixon arrived nearly an hour : tank. a wooden affair which con- Acco Q unt e rank W ‘ons. ~ ; . Eisenhower told a cheering air-| otherwise no rainfall is predicted Most of the underground confines cracie . aie cy . . Whedern a Accordi ng to Oakland Cour ity Sheriff Frank W. Irons, have been two major recessions,” and a half after the dinner of z = asts sadiv with the mode _ eon- ; : - on fae s ‘ : port crowd at Charieston, W. Va.,,for the next few days. of the sprawling mine is located in rete danke erected nearby in 1939 the strange fire death of 26-vear-old Robert Lee Payne he said and the cost of living baked beans and brown bread a x ceret z cS erectle ‘ar ] ls Bi = o in a swat at the Democrats Thirty-nine was the lowest re-(West Virginia, although the en- ° yesterday “appears to be suicide judg ine from the ' 30s UP started. He sipped tea and ate a The voters should “repudiate cording in downtown Pontiac pre- trance is in Virginia. Thus Wilson Thirty-feet deep. the Imhoff evidence gathered thus far.” . He criticized Nixon for using S“iSS cheese sandwich as he pre- % - . . »~ and the West Virginia mine offic has anisdichon over foperate ns with our whole strength, with our ceding 8 a.m. The mercury climbed whole souls, these phoay doctrines; to be at 1 p.m. e tank was built for a mach small- er town than the Pontiac of to- Pay ne, of. i251 W. Come! Ave.. was burned to death “labels with emotional over- tones” in referring to Michigan pared Ris speech in a hotel room and didn’t get to the dinner until long after the crockery was cleared Regular Production Car Weerseen 21. 7 Miles per Gallon $35.79 to Drive 759 Pontiac Coast-to- Coast A 1959 Pontiac Catalina sedan has just completed a 2.442.70f NASCAR officials, the 1959 car was equipped with a regular pro- mile coast-to-coast trip at a cost P iduction, 215 horsepower Tempest of $25.79, averaging 21.7 miles per’ gallon with an average speed of 40.2 miles per hour for the entire trip. The use of regular fuel, coupled Driven by Tom McCahill, famous! with higher gasoline mileage. automotive writer and noted car; gave the 1959 Pontiac a savings tuse regular grade gasoline. We ose sportitester and under the supervision: '420-E economy engine designed to in operational costs of well over 29 per cent. McCahill drove the car under normal cenditions from San Diego, California, to Savannah, (ieorgia. On some portions of the trip Pon- tiacs Tempest 420-F) engine turned? in an amazing 23.3 miles per.-gat lon Pontiac oak ° DEMONSTRATES ECONOMY ENGINE — This i horsepower Tempest 420-E, runs Catalina sport sedan was used in the coast-to-coast de Pe = “of the new optional Pontiac economy engine. The engine, a 219 Strong winds were encoun- tered on several days and on one long afternoon a drizzling rain cut Traveling over U.S. Highway 80 the Catalina sport sedan en- countered all types of terrain: : A dee to ileag 1 mountains, deserts with tempera , i ee a et a ‘Ss te EES te : ormance. t “aer di air tures up to 110 degrees, rolling (Oh™MANCe. In order fo Maintatn an average speed above 40 miles plains, roads under construction and crowded streets of large, busy cities like Fort Worth and Dal- per hour it was often necessary to drive at a rate of speed upwards of 60 miles per how las, Texas. ! * * * ae , An average speed was main- itained each day of the trip by = oS ’ ‘checking miles traveled against oy elapsed time. A clock In the car was set in motion by starting the engine, and continued to operate as long as the ignition-switch was, whether the car was in motion’ on or not. All driving was done during daylight hours. ' for the 2,442.7 miles of travel rep- ‘resents a cost of 1'2 cents per mile to operate the car from coast to coast under conditions | experienced by the average driv- er. Regular grade gasoline pur- | without the benefit of any type | of discount advantage. Developed to provide a high lev- el of economy without any signifi-| :cant loss in Pontiac's famous flash-| ing V-8 performance, the special] \low-compression engine is avail-) lable as a no-additional-cost op- tion on all Hydramatic equipped Pontiae cars. The 389 cubic inch engine, rated at 215 horsepower, has a eompres-| sion Tatio of 8.6 té& 1 and is de-| signed specifically for regular grade gas. The result of 18 million! imiles of actua] testing, the s cial power plant has a smaller carbu- retor, special manifold and cam- ishaft and a low axle ration of 12.87 to 1. John Kronenberg Democrat for County Cleik on regular’ grade gasoline. The $35.79 spent on gas and oil | when an explosion and fire Democrats as radicals. from the tables. destroyed his father’s auto Democratic Gov. Williams, Bag- Nixon had a few kind words for shortly after 10 a.m. yes- well’s- opponent, caught up with former President Truman. terday. a state business correspondence and: “We've got to give on credit. — 7 . . : ( ampatgned | in Macomb (County. i Continued on Fane 2 . Col. 3) Trons and his detectives base — . — their opinion of suicide on several “Nixon Visits Deat Girl; GOP Dinner Nets $125,000 From Our Wire Services FLINT — Vice President Richard Nixon made a spe- cial stop during his Michigan visit yesterday to talk toa girl not old enough to vote and unable to hear a word Payne's charred body was found he said. a . yesterday by Pontiac Township! It was dusk when the Vice President and the 12-car firemen, summoned to a Pontiac: caravan stopped at the Michigan School for the Deaf township gravel and sand Pit on the way downtown from the air port Some 435 deaf where the death car was blazing. | ; The front and rear windows of Students were assembled near the pillars beneath the the aute were blown out by the large porch. force of the explosion. Two gaso- Nixon's talk was brief. line cans were found in the front a from Sandra Clack of Clinton, inven him to OustOp at fag tors netting - an autopss port by St. Joseph Mercy seem tal pathologist Dr. Richard FE. Olsen. In a final report Monday atter noon, Dr. Olsen said that ‘‘death was due to burning.” He as. | serted that Payne was alive when the explosion occurred and that no evidence of vielence upon Payne's body was dis- covered by the pest mortem. He said he had received a letter chased from major oil companies | seat of the car along with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) the school jf he visited¢~ ~—— = oe Flint. Sandrd. 19. has been Nixon's statewide televised and Groom Faints Twice, at the school five years broadcast talk apparently was a fi- “4d: os ~~ : ~* nancial success Has to Be Hospital ) * leach gallon with no Knock or Pin or elec tion only a week away TV & Radio Programs wes 25 | money eer a A SAmee ee s The GOP $100-a-plate dinner at Wilson, Eart Lees 25 LOfl Co.. 22 Orcharc ke Ave. just off py.,- ; . On Co, 22 Orchard Lake Ave. Just off Fuint’s TMA Auditorium preceding Women’s Pages ... 11 .thra 13 4 & * § GM Strikes Settled at All but 2 Plants DETROIT wW—Only two Gen- eral Motors plants remained on the United Auto Workers union's strike list a * * Three more logal disputes were settled yesterday, bringing to about 270,000 the number of UAW members ready to return to their jobs at 122 GM plants across the country. At full operation GM has about 275,009 UAW members employed at 124 plants. * * * The three agreements were at Chevrolet Forge at Tonawanda, N. Y., where GM employs 550 members, Willow .Run and Detroit Fleetwood, 3,500. * * Strikes continued at Fisher Body at Tarrytown, N. Y., and Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac at At- lanta * * * * The wave of local strikes com- pletely shut down GM's car-mak- ing empire earlier this month. | The walkouts followed a 12-hour , companywide strike and GM- UAW agreement on a new nha- tional] contract. The UAW backed up local units that wanted to Stay on strike until plant griev- ances were settled 7 New Birmingham's business district has been graced by a new, attrac- ‘tive shop — the Grinnell Brothers branch music store at the corner of W. Maple avenue and Bates street. “The opening this Friday of the new store-coincides with the 79th anniversary celebration of the firm, J. J, Wainger, president, an- nounced, __ _ Replacing the former branch store at Woodward and Maple, the new shop is the first retail store in the country to feature a three-dimensional mural sculp- ture. Designed by Laszlo Ispanky, em- inent Hungarian sculptor, who has been studying at Cranbrook Insti-| tute, the sculpture depicts a musi- cal theme in four nine-foot figures mounted on a spacious two-story wall. * * Six sound-proof studios for piano| and other musical instrument in-] |struction and an auditorium with | seating for 150 persons are located /on the lower level of the building. An n upper balcony SE _features Nixon’s Day (Continued From Page One) Iie did carry his fight (in 1948) and ‘he won,” he said. Nixon made the point to show _ Republicans still had a chance to carry the election, despite poll- sters predictions that Democrats were headed for a landslide vic- tory. ig The Vice President said he re-' spected Truman as a ‘‘fighter but, I believe in fighting back.” * * * But Nixon indicated he was as fa® apart as ever from Truman on basic policies. He said about all he) had in common with the formes President was that they both played the piano. * * * Nixon appeared earlier in the day at a meeting of top party) |workers in Kalamazoo and ad-' in Michigan’ ne an'sam 21VeS GOP Renewed Hope , Nixon took off from Flint for ‘Washington at about 11 p.m, Everywhere he went in between, | \GOP state, district and local can- \didates flocked around, whether) Nixon was walking, traveling by motorcade or flying. Potter, in a itight race with< Hart, kept closest. | But for the Williams regime, Nix-| ‘on said, Michigan would have en- joyed a bigger share of the ‘‘un- |precedented”’ prosperity of the past isix years under President Ejsen- ‘hower. * * * Nixon said everywhere there was fierce competition among states ‘for new industry, and that Michi-| gan was faring poorly. * * * | “Only through getting sound, pro- ‘gressive leadership in the state building has a unique mural sculpture by Laszlo Ispanky, eminent Hungarian sculptor. The store Grinnell Store Graces Birmingham Pontiac Press Phote a complete array of china, glass- ware, gift items and silverware. * * Two huge brass chandeliers, pur- chased in France, illuminate the display area. In their original state, the fixtures once graced the ceil- ing of a French chateau. At the top of a beautiful stair- case an electrified double brass gas fixture from an old Chicago “Gold. Coast’? mansion is sus- pended from the ceiling. Among the famous brand names carried by Grinnell’s, many ex- clusively, are the Hammond Or- gans, Steinway, Knabe, Steck, and their own Grinnell make piano. Others are Magnavox, Ampex, Fisher, RCA Hi-Fi sets, and Conn brand instruments. Robert Faulkner, manager of the \former Birmingham branch store, iwill continue in the same capacity at the new location. Area United Fund’ Report Luncheon Tomorrow N oon | The Pontiac Area United Fund |will hold its first’ report luncheon) jfor this year’s tenth anniversary baat tomorrow noon at the Elks one-third of the icampaign completed — this year’s idrive runs from Oct. 21 through Nov. 11. Wednesday's report is ex- |pected to serve as an indicator of ‘how well the drive is progressing. Wi on “roughly Thts year’s $501,000 goal rep- | resents the minimum amount needed to keep our vital health, welfare, child care and other community services going, UF officials said. Pontiac is the birthplace of unit- ed giving, an idea which has spread to more than 1,100 com- ‘munities throughout the nation. The spotlight is on our ¢ity, as) those who have followed Pontiac’s lead await the outcome of this year’s campaign in this a trou- bled year, they noted. | More than 4,500 men and women jare donating their time and energy ‘to insure that the driye doesn’t fail. Nevertheless, only a complete ‘Wisits Deaf Gil house at Lansing, which will bring victory will enable the 55 agencies ijobs in rather than drive them out, |to maintain their services to the can Michigan hope to compete suc- crippled, the sick and the helpless dressed nearly 5,000 persons—most cessfully,” he said. ‘of them students—at the Western. Michigan University fieldhouse in) Virginias expansion at the old plant. But if) Kalamazoo. Nixon’s aides said his television appearance rieprenpiseaactdae he has | done only once before. Toward the end of Nixon's one-| ‘day tour of the state yesterday,’ Charles E. told a Republican U.S. Sen. Potter, seeking re-election, reporter * * * “Three weeks ago things looked; a at Flint School (Continued From Page One) eantnnseate had been made for Ardale Ferguson, GOP state tral. committee treasurer, estimat- counting additional sums for Paul D. Bagwell, GOP gubernatorial nominee, and the Re- publican National Committee, Ferguson reported 2,416 tickets were sold, grossing $241,600, and that 2,104 persons were served,/and Dinner and promotion costs were estimated at $25,000. * * * After a special allowance to Bag- well for tickets sold through his own organization and deduction of expenses, the remainder was to be split two-thirds to the state and one-third to the national GOP. The main dish—an obvious disap- pointment to sdme diners hoping for more extravagant fare—was Saginaw Valley baked beans with native salt. pork, When the 20-piece band struck up “Califortila, Here I Come” and q host of placard-bearing [| party backers trooped into_the dining room on the heels of the smiling, curly-haireq Nixon, there was an air of confidence— wel] founded or not — that there would be some changes made on election day. Nixon will make a whirlwind vis it to Alaska next weekend, it was learned today. He will fly to Alaska next Saturday. and return Mon- day, campaigning for Republican candidates for governor, two Unit- ed States Senate seats and one |congressional seat, which are open for the newest state in the Union. lke Assails Dems’ Reckless Spending (Continued From Page One) the candidate for governor, and Rep. Kenneth B. Keating, bidding for the U.S. Senate. Rockefeller and Keating rode from the airport with the Presi- dent and shared the midnight wel- come he got from Times Square crowds on the way to his Astor Hotel suite. The two candidates then con- ferred with Eisenhower about 25 minutes and arranged to accom- jpany him this afternoon to a cou- ple of party worker rallies. The President planned informal jtalks at each of the rallies. He scheduled conferences later in the day with Rep. Robert Kean, New Jersey GOP candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Fred R. Zeller, the party's nominee for governor of Connecticut. x * * j Eisenhower, once a fullback at West Point, the first gold medal award of the National Football Foundation and Hall ‘of Fame. In the new, hard-hitting tech- nique of his coast-to-coast cam- paign tour last week, Eisenhower dealt mostly once again with the state of the nation’s economy. Once more he reported it boom- ing generally. Once more, too, he waded into what he calls the radical left wing of the Democratic party. He accused the opposition of ad- vocating reckless federal spending in trying to deal with the business recession, which he contends the Republicans stemmed with a re- covery program “repudiating lat their present level, officials said. prophesies of disaster.” DETROIT (UPI) — Members of ithe flock he served for 21 years as their first archbishop and car- dinal today begin filing past to pay) ‘their last respects to Edward Car- dinal Mooney. Few had ever been in the Car- northward through Central New tation of one of the plant's twoidamn dark. But now it's Picking | ae residence but he was read- Mexico and along eastern Le of the Central Rockies. Snow fell at higher The Weather Foll U.S Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair to partly cleudy and little change in tem- perature today. high near a7 Winds northerir 16-15 miles today. Fair te partly cloudy tonight and temerrew and little change in temperatures Low te night near 40. high temorrow near 58 Winds nertheriy 1@- 15 miles ~ Today in Pontiac n pera? sre Preceaik - Mondas | n Pontiac rded doanmiaur! iré ta tem perat { temperature ° ‘ure One Vear Ago in Pontiac Hi temperature I Mean temperature Weatt ghest owest temperature \er—-Eloudy. cold Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date im 8 Years 76 in 1927 24 in 1878 Monday's Temperature Chart elevations in Colorado. | digester tanks. a * * At present, digested sludge is: laid out in open beds to dry, later! ito be spaded up and dumped in. nearby fields. But if the bond issue is passed. | dried sludge from both old and | new plants will be turned into | sterile ash at a new incinerator, wich will be financed at the site the new plant. This will eliminate the spreading | of yet another eve-sore at the pres-) ent plant — the huge mounds of | sludge WORST OF ALL | [he final eyesore is the worst of all, and it is a sober reminder} af what happens when treatment facilities are inadequate. | * * * Tlus as the lake of sludge tha _ fills the half-mile long gravel mit ‘east of the plant. How did the | sludge get there? There was no-| where else days when facilities were hopeless- ly inadequate or when machinery broke down and the sewage con- tinued to flow, despite the city’s) temporary inability to treat it. The city is determined never to Alpena ne 39 raid jette f 53 Baltimore 5 43 emphis 5 3 Bismarck 45 34 Miami Beach 83 63 Gispase of sludge again this way. Brownsville 83 60 Milwaukee 58 38 But its ability to carry out this | Buffalo 44 40 Minneapolis 62 > 35 wypren, Charleston 10 46 New Orleans 6 58 determination may depend upon Chicago 57 40 New Yor 6 ethe 7 erty ow Cinetnnati 53 346 Omaha 55 33 whether Pontiac BrP rly 0 nergy, Cleveland 51 47 Pellaton 57 30 approve plant expansion at the Denver 44 39 Phoenix eo 68 nolls Nov. 4 > Detrott 54 41 Pittsburgh 44 39 I : : > : Duluth b2 30 St Louis §4 39! Port Worth 67 43 & Prancisco 67 50 a slat vod es Beattie $3 30° Fire claimed a life every 47 min- 9 yy ¢ : : Jacksonville 74 45 us 78 52 utes in the United States during Kansas City 57 46 Tr PCI t $4 42/4957 Los Angeles 14, 5° ¥ panicg on 59 46 1vJ!. ‘ % to put it back in the! up rapidly, and | think I'm going to win.’ x *% * Also obviously heartened, Paul BD. Bagwell, GOP gubernatorial ‘nominee, listened with relish as Nixon gave a cheering audience of ‘3,000 Republicans his version of the cause of economic distress in Michigan. “A major part of the blame | must be placed squarely on the | state administration (of Demo- cratic Gov. Williams) which has created an unfavorable climate for new investment,”* Nixon de- | clared, It was what Bagwell has been saying right along. ‘Tel-Huron to Hold ‘Mad Midnight’ Sale The Tel-Huron Merchants Assn. has announced a ‘‘Mad Midnight Sale,” from 9 p.m. to midnight | Thursday evening. = * * *. According to chairman Fred J. Niedelson, all 14 Tel-Huron stores will be open their regular hours, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. * * * But at 9 p.m., special sale mer- chandise will be uncovered for the three-hour pre-Halloween~ special event, * * * There will be free coffee for customers, and entertainment, arrived in Detroit from Rome. Saturday. BLESSES BODY OF CARDINAL — The Most Rev. Alexander M. Zaleski (center) blesses body of Edward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of Detroit, in tetnporary chapel at Willow Run air- port after the coffin gontaining the body of the 76-year-old prelate was slguificant” in Mourners Pa use to Pay Last Respects at Bier of Cardinal Mooney in Detroit ily known throughout the eight- county Archdiocese of Southeast- ern Michigan for his presence at ‘innumerable ground-breaking cere- monies, confirmations and other duties in the United States’ seventh largest archdiocese. Cardinal Mooney was stricken | AP Wirephote Cardinal Mooney died in Rome ee Saturday by a-heart attack in the North American College in Rome just 70 minutes before he was to go into a conclave with 51 other cardinals to elect a successor to Pope Pius KII, : tonight will receive! — Birmingham last night by the noted artist Robert Herzberg, fa- ther of Herbert Herzberg, city [planner. Tt was an oil paint portrait of Donald Egbert who, as engineer and later city manager, served the city. for 20 years ‘during the 1930's "40s. time, he felt a former city a who . associated with the South Oak- land County Water Authority, would express his i In the second presentation to the city, Mayor Carl Ingraham Artist Gives Compiunity | Donald Egbert Portrait : aemurnciiie - Ae eemesonet a boolket peanah wes prumeted to the. iy tee Man’ s Fiery Death Believed Suicide (Continued From Page One) charred box of matchés, said in- vestigators. * * * The fire was first reported by "Mrs. Dorothy Ostrander, of 1027 Brown Rd., who said the explosion jarred her house about a thousand feet away. Authorities said Payne, a navy veteran who had served three years in an Ohio Reformatory for armed robbery, was subject to spells of depression and had threatened to take his life sev- eral times. Z They said Payne’s wallet con- taining $205 was found at home. Payne was employed at a Troy factory and had been studying at a Detroit trade school. A native of Kincaid, W. Va., he had been living in Pontiac for 144 years. x *« * Payne's brother-in-law, Maxwell Payne, said Payne had left the house at about 10 a.m. and was headed toward Detroit to attend classes, as far as he knew. Detectives theorize that Payne apparently drove to the small unworked gravel pit, in the side of a hill, and parked. He then evidently poured gasoline over the front seat and floor and touched a match to it. Firemen thought the auto was empty until they had extinguished the blaze sufficiently to spot, the body. * Chicago Editor Dies; Started Career Here CHICAGO (UPI) — Clem Lane, city editor of the Chicago Daily News, died in his sleep today in St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. He was 61. Lane, who became city editor of the News in 1942, was stricken in his home and admitted to the hos- pital yesterday. He had been in bad suffered a heart attack. * * * (Lane started his newspaper ca- reer on The Pontiac Press, in 19721, later working on the Grand Rapids Press before joining the eaee Daily News7in 1924.) Lane wrote the hardboiled news: — of the day_in the 1920s when the Capone gang was wild, ticking from his typewriterx-with Irish wit — nicknames for the hoodlums which stuck to this day. He gave them names of scorn like ‘“‘Greasy umb,"” “The Waiter,” ‘Needle Nose,” “‘Mr. Big’’ and “The Heat Governor Williams will stop briefly in Birmingham tomorrow for a tea given in his honor at the home of Mrs. Blythe Jones, 863 Southfield Rd, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Jones said the Gover- nor would be present for about a half-hour. John Swainson, Democratic can- didate for lieutenant governor, Frank Szymanski, can- didate for auditor general, and several county candidates also are expected to attend. health since July 4, 1956, when he). Likely To Succeed ? Let’s face it—each year his pair w slimmer. For if — coll crisis con- aes he ma ng denied the training that is so vital to suc- cess in these highly competi- tive times. Today many college class- rooms are overcrowded. By 1967, applications are ex- pected to double. At the same time, faculty salaries are so inadequate that increasing numbers of qualified teachers are seeking jobs in other fields. Not a very rosy picture, is it? Yet there’s still time to do something about it. Won't yes help overcome the colle crisis by contributing to college of your choice? Do it now. The returns will be greater than you think. if you want to know more about what the college crisis means to you, write for o free booklet to: HIGHER EDU- CATION, Bon 36, Times Squere Sto- tion, New York 36, New York. Published ce « public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Ad- vertising Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS Boys.” His body was returned to De- troit yesterday and met at Willow Run Airport by high-ranking church officials and a crowd of 300 persons, including clergymen, seminarians, schoolchildren and church fraternal orders. The body of the 76-year-old prince of the Roman Catholic Church was to lie in state from noon to 10 p.m, today at his residence (at 1830 Wellesley, Palmer Woods) and from 9:30 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. to- morrow before being moved to the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sac- ‘rament tomorrow afternoon. * * * A Pontifical Requiem Mass will be sung Friday (at 11 a.m.) in the cathedral, The cardinal will small chapel in St. John Seminary in suburban Plymouth. The Most Rev, Alexander W. ski, auxiliary bishop of De- troit, blessed the wooden coffin . bearing the body of the 76-year- old prince of the Roman Catho- be buried in a crypt before aj], Folks appreciate being right entertainment. air - conditioned lic Church. Bishops John A. Donovan and Henry E. Donnelly were with Bis- hop Zaleski at “the airport where the simple services were held in an empty hangar to the north of the main waiting rooms, « * * * Fourth Degree Knights of Co- lumbus, wearing their uniforms and colorful hats, drew their swords and stood at attention as the coffin with the bronze cross was taken from the plane and into the hangar for Bishop Zaleski's 4 f blessing. folks. For turther information, phone federal 5-8126 aes is fast becoming PONTIACS HOME FOR RETIRED FOLKS our homelike accommodations with the convenience of downtown where things are happen- ing. No need to travel for Why don’t you stop in our atmos- phere, have a look at one of our spacious rooms, then ask and be amazed by our down-to-earth down- town prices for retired eeeeese 6&6 = Rae ae ae - i wae or St eee ng: “4 4 Dy ee gr ateente s ee ere Re: aay Ake : nero : siesta “an on So ote a wae s a z : ee icin coe . oe ee Me Se acres A ee me an ~ ee Fo ae FE RS Fm a a gt tig an oS a ag J — “~ be i a a Aer oor, ap ene See ee Bomgrane oe: yg yr ee 5 5 . \ : . : ore ie: | ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 | Bob Considine Says: anit OAT ne | o) "tt tale the American Cardinals! Acid |nsult.to Injury | Shortly before 3 o'clock Cardinals} VALPARAISO, Ind. uy — Walter! Spellman and McIntyre were in-| yanowsky was plenty sore when _ Americans Expect Another Italian Pope Ss case, he ta ie a sn a Hail Mary over their longtime a8 “ friend, before they had to rush|parts lot, despite the watchdog he} t Them Read | ROME—"Who do the Aoericane Spellman of New York and 7%- ;led 600 pilgrims fo Lourdes and debarked and planed inte Rome. |Mooney at the North American otf to the cloistered voting for the| 44 laced 65 cust’, Janowsiy) Ge y | believe will be the new Pope? A ames Francis Cardinal |Rome by slow boat through the oe ee ® College at 1 o'clock Saturday after- | high ranking Italian prelate asked teat Los Angeles want to {last stages of the stiumper anf ‘wast ‘Yis hardest’ tab of the Papal meas, saw! kine, off! ie tobe fe Tee Oe tee their eves. [couldn't even scold the dog. The! for Fun! us in a guarded whisper in front of on his way back to New York when|Conclave must have been that ofjsiesta at 2 o’clock and made a ' {burglars had stolen it too. . St. Peter's the other day. get home to America, too. te loaruad of tha. dasth ‘a bia \Cardinghk Spelioen acd Belatyre.|dnte t0 ace hin shortly before 3:20 7 ee “An Italian, somebody who looks| Cardinal Spellman has not been/friend Pius XII and had the ship/They.had a pleasant luncheon withjat the front door of the college.) U. S. coffee drinkers consume Cod liver oil may = m H T| like a pope — let's say Cardinal|back in New. York for weeks. He'detour to the Azores, where’ he their great good friend Cardinal'There, three Vatican cars awaited!115 billion cups annually. leather tanning processes. aGiioween — Ruffini of Palermo,” we Starts Costumes Tomorrow at 9:30! Reg. $1.98 and $2.98 Ends Tomorrow $ at 5:30! ] 66 fit onth Sorry! No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries, Neo | + he asked. ‘ “Nobody in our country seems te think an American can be elected.” The Italian shook his head. _ “Too bad,”’ he said sadly. *x* * * * The myriad and dramatic details attending the return of Edward Cardinal Mooney’s body to Detroit} were automatically handied by a/ vigorous Waterbury, Conn., Paulist Saari ics! Weite's GUARANTEES Every Item | ' While the dying cardinal’s aide, nine doneger soon! Qt Legst V3 OFF Original Price STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! of the North American College, F guessed, “But what about an American?” Layaways. All Sales Final. Scranton, Pa., Bishop Martin] . . O'Connor, to administer the Last F P Sod of the —— Chureh, FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor WOMEN’S DRESSES — Third Floor CHILDREN’S VALUES — Second Floor a Cunni was already ; . . about the task of arranging for Reg. 2.00 2, 3-Strand Fresh Water Pearls ..... 99c : — Reg. 39c Boys 4-8 Striped Briefs _............ 22¢ wy somos and transit home} Reg 1.00 Assorted Lot of Fall Jewelry ......... 66 1 and 2-Piece Dresses and Jumpers Reg. 39c Childrens 6-102 Anklets .......... 22¢ : y: : ; i s irts . .20c Reg. 1.00 Women's Wollets .............. 44c Rayon Hannels, tweeds, checks. plaids. Reg. 39c Childrens 2-6 Sleeveless Undershirts . balmment hed been cesigved te | Reg. 2.98 Jewel Boxes "150 | Sietvctess taille jompers. “sizes 12-20, "9; 59 $4L] Reg 3.00 Girls 4-14 Soiled Taffeta Slips... 1.99 2-242, 7-15 : : Pier Mattei, director of the Reg. 4.98 Damaged Muscial Jewel Boxes. ..... 1,50 ne ’ Reg. 5.98 Girls 7-14 Cotton Dresses.......... 2.99 Campo Verane Cemetery, a | Reg. 10.98 Girls’ Wool BI Jackets, 6 only. 6.88 - eravey. ard seecrved ter | Reg. 4.98 Black Laquered Musical J. Boxes ....$3 Reg, 6.98 Sleovelecs Cupioni Jumpers, 7-15... .~. $2 eg. 10.98 Girls’ Wool Blazer Jackets, 6 only “strangers.” The priest called | Reg. |.98 Dark Cotton Gloves, Broken Sizes . 2/$1 Reg. 5.99 Cottons, Pleids, Stripes, Half, Misses $2 Reg. 7.98-10.98 Subteen 8-14 Cotton Dresses . 4.99 J.8. i ‘ , ‘ d 7 Jt. -16 L. rt Shirts ..... 44 i rragrag rd scene | Reg. 1.00 Odd Lot of White Cotton Gloves 2/$!1 Reg 1098 Flannels, Cottons, Sizes 12-20, << ; 2 oa ° - Randi irts a Italian, informed the Italian | R€9. 29¢ Men's Cotton & Initial Soiled Henkies _15¢ 1647-22% .......... $7 Reg. <.95 Boys 14-16 Denim Dungarees ... ... .*4c ramen! Reg. 29c Pastel and Assorted Women’s Hankies 15¢ Reg 5.99 White Cotton Uniforms, Misses, Half . $2 Reg. 1.98 to 2.98 Boys Winter Caps, some sizes, 66c Slashing through the red tape Reg. 39c Novelty, Linen and Madeira Hankies 20c Reg. 8.99 White Catton Uniforms, Misses, Half $4 Reg. 2.98 Girls 3-6X Sanforized Cotton Dresses, 99c - involved in the death of an Ameri-f Reg. 2.98 Moc Slippers, Broken Sizes ...... $1 R 1098 to 14.98 2-Pe. Maternities, 8:16 $4, $6 Reg. 1.59 Boys, Girls 1-6X Overalls, Slacks... . 44c _ can or any other non-national in} Req 150 Knee Hi Hose, Broken Sizes 88 5 fai kaa ik Reg. 1.00 Boys, Girls 3-6 L. Sleeve Flan. Shirts, 44c “ Ital¥, Father Cunningham gained R g 19 Full Feahi ° Hee "© C a De % Reg. 24.98 Tailored Wools, Sizes 12-18... .... $15 : : oo ss . ics 326 Rev. Plaid Jechets 99c ee ee oe pete eg 1.95 Full ashidhed ose, Ass't Colors .. . ; Reg. 24.98 Emb. Crepes, Wool Plaids, 12-18 ... $15 Ren 46 ee ile ses iPaio Shin “ae POA ee a ae Reg. 1.98 Cotton Print Scuffies, Broken Lot ... $ Reg 22.98 Reyon Tweed, Emb. Shecth ...... $12 eg. 79c Size riped Polo Shirts... -- os body on its Flight No. 67 leaving _ en Reg. 17.98 Juniors Wool Sheaths, Flares ...... $12 nel aoe Sak oxo Suits, Maid, Stripes y 90 Rome at 7 p.m. Sunday, followed | Women $ all Casual oes eg: 5. iris 3- ressy Fa r th gooac : through with a comnectiap on. ‘ Reg. 5.98 Convertible Car Beds ............. 3.99 Ine Tllewild chart Deters tesa | Wedeies and flats, black calf and Reg. $488 Tweed, SET Dresses and Jumpers Reg. 898 Demeged Crib Mottresses ......... 3.99 Monday. Also there was contact’ suede, most sizes 8.95 Tweed, sheaths, 2-pc. tweeds_-drip-dry peg g 99 : $ Reg. 12.98 Damaged Collapsible Playyards . 4.99 eon — ove J. the body at solid, at) cottons, agile a and 10.98 : 5 Reg. 1.98 Infants 12-24 mo. Soiled Sweaters .. .66c Brook receiv misses unior sizes, JuMpers idewild ’ BUDGET SPORTSWEAR — Street Floor a“ = Res 2.98 6-18 me Baby Dresses See 99 ~ * *t ; ; : . Reg. 3. astic Diaper Pails .............. : was a poignant duty tor Reg. 6.98 Solid, Tweed Weel Shirts ........2.99 . BETTER SPORTSWEAR — Third Floor Reg. 3.98 Infants Plastic Both Tubs ......... 1.99 Fue Cuma a te ia an- Reg. 2.98 Linen Boleros ss ss——ii‘i#u nL... 59 Reg $598 Nylon Zipper Jockets ......... 1.99 . ie ee se eainet the] Reg. to 3.98 Group of Blouses, Sweaters nee $1 Reg 5 98 Sharkskin Car Costsnee ttre tre 1.99 SA Doll Pai V. Pri background of the Cardinal Sonor- Reg. to | 98 Group of Costume Flowers... ‘10 Reg 1498-1798 2-pe. Knit Dresses, Jumpers . 333 Girls Baby oll aqjamas— /2 Frice ous Mass to the Holy Ghost in) Reg to 1098 Plaid, Solid, Tweed Wool Skirts . 3. St Peters, he married (wo aid FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 9° Gir’ sizes 6-14 baby dol print poramas. eg. 79¢ rican coupies al a § cha pe: my y c Uf the coronation of the new pope Group of Sportswear, Blouses | 6 moved up to Suntay, Nor: 2) Closeout of Famous Make Bras ITURE—D as well it may have been by the Gackie. visti. UlGset. Gone, Candice: hey. 398 _ MOWERS, FURNITURE — Downstairs , time this is printed, it will be trapl n in famous Reg. 5.95 $ toe ae Se Ss Grey to 10.98 $] x #s largely because of the requests of | Longline. strapless. bandeaus 9 Reg. 49.95 21” 4-Cycle Demo. Power Mower . 24.88 , non - Italian cardinals who hovel nas wed 16-95 . Reg. 69.95 22" 4-Cycle Demo. Power Mower ... $28 : Treas, | tend {0 In (heir own ; Solr 53 COSMETICS, SILVERWARE — Street Floor Reg. 79.95 22” 4-cycle Self-Pro. Demo. Mower .$28 | : Reg 5.95 Famous Brands Girdles, Panties, Bro. lot, . R 179.95 24" D trat Ridi M $88 Nimety-two-year-old Jose Maria . = : F eg. emonstrator Kiding ower Cardinal Rodrigues, for example, | Reg. 2.00 to 3.95 Small Size Bras, 25 only 4/$1_ Rea 2.95 Children's Bedroom Clocks = $3. ke 49.95 22" Used 4-Cycle Mower «$28 ome a podlnanes aie Reg. 5.98 Nylon Slips, Broken Sizes, Styles { $3 Ree S 5: 98 Binocular Casan! some with compass, $2, $3 Reg. 29.95 Swivel Rocker, Padded Plastic Cush. 18.88 ous @-year-eld Francis Cardinal Reg. 3.00 Nylon Half Slips, Brown, Chorcoal ;.. $1 Reg. 1095 Cut Gloss Fruit Bowl .-s.—sasi‘ié(éérséywadwda.i.. 6.88 Reg. 1098 Wrought Iron Occasional Chair... 5.88 ——_— Reg. 3.95 Nylon Slips, Half Slips, Wh., Colors $2 Reg 4.00 Soiled Celebrity Travel Kits 1.88, 2.88 Reg 1995 Heavy Duty Golf Bag. 6.88 ne = 2 Reg. 3.00 to 3.50 Rayon “Stryps’’ Gowns, Sm. 1.89 Reg 5c pee Make-Up ge ans : LINENS, ers. RUGS : & eI i Reg. 5.95, 6.95 Nyl Broken Si 3.99 Reg 75c Eye Shadow, All Shades ........... c — Fourth Floor Talniystes Chitciveriggy putas 290622 iste! cones Srstrel Ses 2 7 cea 4c °9: See ner ee cree Sree Reg to 750 Evans Compacts, Gold, Silver, 1.47, 2.47 Reg. ‘to 9. 98 Chenille Bedspreads, Twin... 5.88 to Halloween Party Reg. 5.98 to 8.98 Drip-Dry Cotton Dusters, 4 only, $2 Reg. 10.98 Wedding Ring Chenille Spreads, Twin 6.88 | Re aoe ee der are rons Sioa Pee MEN’S FURNISHINGS — Street Floor Reg. 12.95 Americana Heirloom Spreads, Twin, 7.88 A al Hallow rty f eg. 8. ters, rn 2 2 en youngslars wil be given by the 3 ms id Reg 400 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts = --s—s—s=—izd;«CT77 Reg. 14.95 Bates Spreads, Full, Twin, 3 only . 7.88 YMCA from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday | — Reg. 2.99 Polished Cotton Slacks, Some Sizes . 4.98 Reg 1.00 Chenille Toilet Lid Covers ge G oe i“ night at the ‘Y’ building, 131 Mt. nit, R n Crepe Slips Reg. 1.50 Silk and Cotton Mens Ties... —.-—«6 6 Reg. to 3.99 54x54 Rayon/Cotton T. Cloths ..... i oe . Nylon Kit. Rayon) Crepe Reg. 1.19 Irregular Briefs, T-shirts, U-shits. 2/$1 Rea. 1 99 52x52 Damask Tablecloths $1 f members interested in| « Reg. 3.50 Famous Brand Slipper Sox, Large... 1. ; | Nylon knit. r repe, al affeta slips Reg. 2.98 g2 s PP ’ g Ref. 2.99 52x52 Ray Cott Tablecloths ..... Z : oeales sp urged to sign in several color. Broken dre, 100 only, to 5.98 3] Rég. 2.00 Cuff Links, Tie Bars hints, 20 ont co Reg to 4 oS oe ; a i | é 7 _ to 499 60x60 Rayon/Cotton Cloths ....... : -Prizes will be awarded for the a ss oo oy brand en 2 ite, - o, y -22¢ Reg. 49c Assorted Table Napkins si... . x. 5c : the alfeir, Other features of the! NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor Reg. 3 98 Women’s Long Sleeve Blouses, 10-12 1.99 Reg. 7.98 XL 36x72 Martex Bath Sheets ..... $2 evening will include the traditional | : : 24 . Reg. 1.39 Rufflin Fabric... 2. 55.202554: yd. 66c : appearance of “Wacky—the ‘Y's| Red: 3.98 Dress Forms, Adjustable size 10-242 66¢ HOUSEWARES, CHINA — Fifth Floor Reg. 79c Apron Panels... ....... ss 4/$1 | Witch,” a spook house, and ghost Reg. 3.25 Famous Cuticle or Nail Scissors ..... $2 | Req 6.98 Odd Lot Sli $1 i stones: oy Reg. 2.98 Dameged 3 Nested Hat Boxes ...... $1 Reg } 65 Bruce Floor Finish __ meee Reg 1.99 Lightweight Drapery Moterial oa ‘yd. 51 etree well ibe ves Reg. 1.29 Closet Bor Coverettes oo 33¢ fee i io int Sine Febaproy, Some Colors . a a Reg. 3.99 to 5.98 82x74 Cornice Boards... 3.88 Reg. 2.98 Set of 3 Jumbo Blanket Bogs, Crystals. 44c Reg 4 99 Kent Both Scales... oan 2.44 Reg. 2.50 Heavy Quality Leatherette... —._—_yd.. $1 Reg. 1.00 Clear Plastic Shoulder Covers .. 66 Reg. 14.75 GE. Dry Iron... 8.88 Reg. . Bes to 16.98 Draperies... . $4, $6, $8 : Reg. 2.98 9-Pr. Chrome Shoe Racks ...—-_—-—.—._—-_—si'1+«.88 Reg. re 78c Group of Nu-Enamel, Paint, Supplies 6c nee 21 BO bee d een eee Slipcovers ‘Mot vd. ‘1. 88 4 Reg. 1.00 6-Blouse Racks, Save Closet Space 66c Reg 1.49 Group of Gold Bond Paint, Supplies . 22c 9. aie etepety matey 4 Req. 3.00 F Rubber Covered Dress Hangers $2 Reg 88-1 28 Dishes, Pans, Racks, Lids ...... 44c Reg | .99-5.49 Dacron, Fiberglas, Tail. Curt $1 $2 $3 R s} 4.98 oited iH : : Sm. D thi 2.88 Reg. from 1.69 Fry Pans, Cake Sets, Wastebaskets 88¢ Reg. Ehren Niet we Curt., all types, ae eg. 4.98 Quilte ot RORSE, Om: amage a Reg. from 328 Revere Mixers, Bowls, Fry Pans, 1.88 Bee, 3 99 S 499 C fe Curta SISEIED 2 so 3 1.88, : 88 Reg. 3.00 & 4.00 Famous Brand Girdles ..... 1.88 Reg. 29.95 Mirro Pressure Cooker... ...... 15.88 oe 19 Val afe Curtains ........ 10 i Reg. 50c White Cotton Broadcloth Bras ....... 25¢ Reg. 14.95 Presto Pressure Cookers, 2 only. . 8.88 Ren 7 79 Vv. lence ss ae i “fi Reg. 50c Rayon Knit Panties, Broken Sizes ... . . 33¢ Reg 2.29 Large Plastic Wastebaskets... .... 1.44 Ree 299 24x70 Cotton Rue es ae os ns Reg. 1.50 Kel-Sope, cold water preparation ... 88c Reg. 3.98 Aluminum Frame Laundry Carts ....1.66 Rew. 39.95 9x12 R Si NN ios Ro Poon nous $28 CHOOSE FROM: R . . . Reg. 2.49 Rubber Maid Stove Mats .......... 1.44 g- x oom size Nylon Rugs ......- eg. 1.99 Fur Trim Indian Moccasins, Sm. Sizes _88c : Reg. 12.98 4x6 Nylon Scatter Rugs ........ 6.88 ‘i ‘ Reg. 2.95 Famous Ecko Kitchen Knives ....... 1.88 x Reg. 75c Men’‘s Replacement White Collars __ . .. 22¢ Reg. 3.98 Plastic Utility Pails... ...... 2.44 Reg. 1.98 22x34 Oval Braid Rugs... s—s—i( (‘(‘ (i; 88c @ Mickey Mouse Reg. 2/$1 Boxed Note Paper, Boxes Damaged . 22¢ — Reg. 59.95 Imported 96-Pc. Dinnerware ....... $38 ‘Reg. 10.98 haan) s Lightweight Luggage as -_ Reg. 5.98 Metal Drop Leaf Typing Tables... . 3.88 Reg. 6.95 16-pe. Earthenware Starter Sets __. 288 Oy CR a @ Minnie Mouse Reg. 3.49 Metal Check File Boxes........... 1.88 Reg. 19.95 24-pc. Vernon Ware, Service for 4 12.88 . i . 2 r ) MA M Reg. 8.88 Marlite Mahogany Corner Table ....2.44 . Reg. 13.95 Milk Glass Table Lamp, Shade ... . . 5.88 64 to 72” Long Venetian Blinds eon mmen . . Reg. 3.49 Modern Fiberglass Lamp Shades ....1.88 5 Reg. 1.00 3 Color Signal Flashlights... . 66 Reg. is i 19 Assorted Gift Items ............ .66¢ Reg. 3.49 Reg. 7.99 Reg. 8.99 Reg. 12.98 —4,,.. alia teaaidel Reg. 1.00 Small Selection of Picture Reproductions, 5c Reg 1.00 Assorted Gift Items. ....___........ 44c 1.88 2.88 3.88 4.88 Widths @ Witch Reg. 50c Boxed Christmas Cards, 12 to Box ... .22c Reg > 98 Tidbit Trays, Sugar, Creamer Sets ...1.88 @ Pirate Smooth Running, - +. equipped for ZIG-ZAG SEWING! @ Red Devil @ Clown Console Cabinet and. ROUND BOBBIN Machine! er | WHITE sewin ee Se . @ Gypsy Girl heating oil SINCE 1876 machines @ Red Riding Hood Reg. $134 | @ Owl SIZES S, M, L—4 te 14 ; TURES: L. H. COLE ; = coma aa none . LOW DOWN PAYMENT OIL CO. - , @ Automatic Bobbin Winder : . ; ° @ Automatic Darner Walnut or EASY TERMS FE 4 9595 | @ Hinged Presser Foot. Mahogany CHARGE THEM .,. 7 | ‘Cabinet achi WAITE’ 192 S. Sanford | e Variebte Speed Control wo 3 in Same Machine AITE’S— | | . | White itil Center... Waite's Fourth Floor . in Portable = $74 SECOND FLOOR ; isl THE PONTIAC PRE "| MARY KING SALON -ORA OBRECHT Specializing - in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3003. | OP PPPOE PP PIP PDP P EO PPPOE WANTED AT CLEAMNG TIME THESE BASIC “TOOLS One-Wipe Specially Treated Dust Cloth picks up dust—mokes furniture sporkiel (One-Wipe/ DUST CLOTH The only treated dust cloth 69¢ es washabie as ofted as 20 1.7 JEWELS by TRIFARI Sallare FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw For Your CHRISTMAS KNITTING MOHAIR YARN : TOP KNOT HAT KITS (for c) eerlea KNITTING BASKETS SEWING BASKETS The Knitting Needle 452 W Haron FE §-1330 Jers) GETTING MARRIED?. ||| —@* speetaltsts tn Formal Wear ); | G@entale, you are acsured that |} the Greom and hie; men will (| be cerrectiy dressed and cus- 1 tom fitted tm the finest quality | Hl garments. HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS 908 W HURON AT TELEGRAPR Magic Beauty “Nu-Face.”’ No discomfort! Face lifting and peel Cosmetic end beauty adviser to Hollywood stars for 40 years. Stockholm Grad. Specialist CAROLYN NILSON Salon 772 E. Maple, Bhham MI 6-7373. Mall Orders, News of Personal Interest New Leaders to Share in Concert | Two new music, directors will be among those conducting the seven ensembles from Pontiac Central High School and Pon- tiac Northern High School at the Vocal Concert and Fall Clinic to be held Nov. s at PCH. = Melvin Lari- mer, Northern High School music direc- tor, will direct his two newly formed en- sembles, the group of 12 F f girls, and the ~BSaEe Norsemen, 4 LARIMER small ensem- ble of young men. A graduate of Albion college, he taught in the Alma public school system for five years Canada near the Montreal River. They got two moose on the tmp. _* * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berlien of Watkins Lake have returned from a European tour. While in Europe they visited the Brus- sels World Fair. They were gone about three weeks. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. James Hunley | of Clay City, Ill, were in the city Saturday for the marriage of their granddaughter, Bar- bara Sue Hunley of West Strathmore avenue, and Larry Joe Pankey of Pontiac Lake road. * * * Six Pontiac students were honored by Michigan State Uni- versity for achieving all-A ac- ademic averages during spring and summer terms. Their names were placed on the hon- L ee Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla (nee Ros- marie Spadafore) of Parcells Circle. 3 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ranzilla of Voorheis road and Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Spadafore of Bloomfield Hills. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Reed (nee Kathlyn Lindley) of Dray- ton Plains announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, born Oct. 15 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reed of Oxford and Mrs. Ella M. Lindley of North Tasmania street. x * * A daughter, Cherie Annette was born to Mr. and Mrs. SS, 'TUESDAY, a at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Mr. and " Mrs. Helmar Stubbs of Olym- pia, Wash., and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Corbat of Vinewood street. x *« * A son, Dennis Peter, was born Oct. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Duross (nee Mar- garet Lawless) of Springfield, Ohio. Grandparents are Patrick Lawless of Pioneer drive and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Du- ross of Marquette street. - * * * Announcing the birth of a daughter, Janice Ellen, born Oct. 23 at Pontiac General Hos- pital, are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilmot IV (nee Mary Strong) of West Strathmore avenue, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong of Wat- OCTOBER 28, 1958 ducted ‘Columbus Hall or roll, before coming to Pontiac. se They are Mary A. Comps of Directing a Richard Corbat (nee Anita Stubbs) of South Lyon, Oct. 20 kins Lake and the Jack Wil- mots of Rochester. newl organ- Myrtle street, a junior major- ized mixed ing in business education; John ensemble, the C. Engstrom of Donley street, S on @ spin- a junior with a major in me- ners, will be chanical engineering, and Anna A. Michael Dempsey of Gail Fear of Burleigh street, a senior majoring in sc’ nce and Central High arts School. Mr. Others are Marion B. Green- Dempsey, one lee of Avondale street, a senior of the glee in veterinary medicine; David club directors, R. Rabaut, of Locklin street, a also will di- DEMPSEY | sophomore history major; and rect the Junior Girls Ensemble Janet E. Theorin of Fernbarry He is a graduate of Michigan | street. a semor majoring In State University, and taught at | communication arts Rudyard High School in the * * * Upper Peninsula, and in Crane, A son, Jeffrey Jack was born Mo to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker * * * (nee Donna Brown) of Lansing, Atand aN mn CCOnrcnn’ Oct. 14 in St. Lawrence Hos- Cram of Shami road left pial ' Thursday y spend the week- | ens oon wv aud end at St#Clair Inn, St. Clair. | Woes ene) Os. PRE oe ee They returned Sunday. | Lake shores and Mrs. Anna . . : Baker of East Lansing Alfred E. Selberg of Lake eS Angelus Shores and Stanley Rk. | Announcing the birth of a Dipzinski of Winklemar | daughter, Cynthia Ann, born spent a week hunting m Oct. 23 at St. Joseph Mercy Planning a Vacation Before leaving on your vacation, protect yourself against the hazards of theft at home, while you are away and also while you are on the road. | | | : | | Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 2 E. Huron St. FE 4-8284 Group Installs Officers | Lady ikes Circle Nw. 479. cor Daughters of of the L. Isabella, Our Mrs. Daniel Scott became re- | D gent at the gathering. Mrs. Nora in installation of officers : | Monday evening at the Knights of Ashton Is past regent: | Officers from the Queen of Angels Circle, Birmingham, and Sweetest Heart of Mary Circle, Oak Park, joined jn the program. * * * Mrs. Margaret King of Flint, State regent, was installing officer. COMEDY PROGRAM Mrs. John Stevenson was enter- tainment chairman. A comedy, “Harmony Junction,’* was present- ed, with members of the cast in-| cluding Mrs. Louis Koprince, Mrs. Joseph Pheffer, Mrs. Lucille Younce and Estella Stevens. Ac- companist was Mrs. Paul Miller. 4 buffet supper was served un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. Basil Shaw. In charge of decorations, which featured Daughters of Isabella col- ors blue, white and gold, were Mrs. | Scott, assisted by Mrs. Rose Fair- brother, and Mrs. Frank Quinlan. aad MRS. SCOTT Your Winter gy = [- Coat... SPECIALLY PURCHASED sole Evesy coat in fabr by Forstmann or sWorumbo the fuller modifie Cheice of trapeze or slim s styles. Single or double breasted, button or clutch HURON at TE Mon, Thurs and Fri | ice d . : @ al SPECIALS ~ for the MONTH-END ... at Molls FABRICS New additions to our close-out section—at lower prices. First quality goods for drapery and slip- covers, but limited yardage. * © @ 8 8 One Group at ....79e a yard One Group at... .$1 to $1.50 a yard One Group at $1.75 and up, per yard REMNANTS Another accumulation of those pesky small pieces of fabric that get in our way! We don’t like them—but you must—for they are always “swept clean”! Bring your own waste basket— we can’t afford to wrap them! Just y+5% a vard BATH RUGS NST, Washable Cotton Were $5.50 NOW $2.75. AREA RUGS - Cotton Loop Twist & 2’ x 3’ Reg. $5.95—Now $3.95 27” x 54” Reg. $10.95—NOW $6.95 3’ x 5’ Reg. $15.95—Now $9.95 OUR SPECEALTY Carpets, Custom-Made Draperies, Slipcovers See tos CARPETS, FABRICS, and WORKMANSHIP on Display in Four Model Homes a al Westchester Village Off West Maple on Westbourne 14 Mile East of Lahser Road Its FALL HOUSE-CLEANING TIME Qur “clean sweep” sale of odds-and-ends, floor samples, and discontinued patterns includes tremendous values in every department! We've got to move these items... to make room for all our incoming Christmas merchandise! Buy Now — And Save! COME EARLY! No Layaways! Everything for Immediate Delivery! ALL SALES FINAL! ¢ SOFAS $495.00 104-In. Quilted Cov- er Wing Sofa....... $395.00 $199.75 Early American Ma- ple Arm Sofa, quilt- ed Provincial .print cover in browns and turquoise .......... $169.50 CHAIRS $179.00 Green and Beige Tweed Lounge Chair .$99.75 * $99.75 French Provincial Lounge Chair by Globe, blue cover... .$59.95 $110.00 Decorator’s Chair, embroidered Beige and Brown cover..... $79.50 $159.50 Lounge Chair, down TABLES cushion, gold silk $139.50 38-Inch Round Game tweed cover ......... $89.50 Table in Cherry with $119.00 Foam Rubber Cush- __ ee ae ee ioned Wing Chair... $89.50 three leaves ........ $99.75 sn70.08 Hetitege, Guid Dane $59.50 Cherrywood Server . .$49.50 ask cover ........... $99.75 $49.50 Maple Night Table ~ $139.50 Cherry Arm Lounge by Drexel ..... «+. - $29.50 Chair, green an $49.95 Che ; : . ” : rry Lamp Table, pink print cover..... $99.75 damaged top........ $19.95 $179.50 Restocraft Reclining Chair, wiag style with button back LAMPS : and_ skirted base, red tweed cover ....$139.50 PICTURES Large Group of Decorator | Three large groups of lantps specially priced for this sale Values to $19.95....NOW $10 Values to $34.50... NOW $16.95 Values to $39.50. ..NOW $19.95 Pictures Greatly Reduced $12.95 Pitcher and Bow) $ From yA Lamp, with ruffled ; “petticoat” shade - — ; | that’s washable ....... $8.95 PICTURE GROUPS __ $59.50 Radio Lamp, radio is cased in miniature yy PRICE! . low-boy that forms base of lamp, Provin- Group of 4 Quilted ; cial print shade....... $39.50 Documentary Prints ......... $15 $ $9.95 Apethwenty ap: Group of 4 Hand-Tinted ; pink milk glass with Steel Engravings ............ $12} pink shade and brass base ................. $6.95 \ CHINA SPECIAL $35.00 Brass and copper Milk * Pail Lamp, Provincial print shade Hanging Wall Racks Reduced from 25% to 50% Early American Designs in antique } maple and pine. Fine English Dinnerware “RURAL SCENES” in PLUM 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 sar toca! S]QPS | decorate each piece in ; rich plum color. 2 sane fate ‘Blossoms’ b TEXAS WARE Famous molded melamine dinnerware. 45-PIECE SERVICE for 8 Regular $57 Value Now Only 29” Even your simplest meals seem to bea party with the fresh charm of “Blossoms”. Decorated with bough of sandalwood bearing flowers of sweet pink. Background is glistening bone white. Cups in choice of sandalwood or pink. Service for 8 in- cludes: eight each of dinner plates, 6” bread and butter plates, cups and saucers, 6” bowls for salad of cereal—plus platter, vegetable bowl, sugar and creamer. Even your simplest meals seem to be a party with the fresh charm of “Blossoms.” Plates and saucers are decorated with flower-laden boughs .-. . on background of glistening bone white. Cups and other pieces in solid color. Choice of Sandal- wood or Pink. Service for eight includes: cight each of dinner plates, 6” bread and butter plates, cups and sAucers, 6” bowls for salad or cereal—plus platter, vegetable bowl, sugar and creamer. ’ . Be Sure to Visit... WIGGS’ MODEL HOMES o ; In Westchester Village, Birmingham Westbourne at West Maple Road @ Open Noon "til 8 P. M. | Ife FLOOR coveennas 0 DRAPERIES pen Oo cy BEDSPREADS Monday & FEderal Park Free | / » Friday - 4-1234 LEGRAPH Rear of Store | 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 "til 9- P.M. 5 : on ee es ne eee . , | Park Right at the Front Door 24 West Huron , . ’ — , ‘ Nmap aE NA ay Ag aac’ here No 50 PO POE. ow. epiesin B ve Nene et vaca a onmeriesl order Tuesd lay nickels, Dimes, aces “OF —¥ dollars, she breaks out in a rash? ‘ : -" Xi. 1 ee eee f j al i et ae li a as ct te Syn T ae P nsec 2 as : + *« * and Biscuit Ort, 3 3 to pn oie se comprise the only territory in the world to straddle both the equator and international date line. troubles. Probably not. She's allergic to pots and pans too, industrial Sunplies © CUTTING TOOLS and SUPPLIES, Inc. PLYMOUTH-DODGE CHRYSLER DEALER MA 4-461! 3 From Waterford Area Make Us Your Stockroom }Hurt in 2-Car Collision Three Waterford Township resi- dents were slightly injured at 5 - - phine and Myrtle streets. JACK COLE'S foe se ~ reated at c Auto Super Mart canara Hospital were Mrs, Helen | her child, Gail, 11 months; and the other driver, Mrs. Marie Pia-| lazini, 37, of 51 Exmore Dr. a weak spot as the stock market presented an irregular picture in active early trading today. - Most gains and losses of key s showed losses running from a poisit or so to about 3 for Du Pont, a high-priced issue. The market was mixed a the late briefly . American Motors continued ac- | tive and fractionally higher. Stu- debaker-Packard also was heav- fly tradeg and resumed g recent decline, closing a fraction, . U.S. Steel was about unchanged n routine trading as third quarter financial reports were anticipated arter the market close. Youngs- town sheet dropped a fraction but} other major steels showed little’ movement. "the big three motorg were un- even, General Motors sliding a bit, Ghrysier firm after yester- Now You Can Save Money When You_Buy Home Insurance! You Receive Protection for Your Home, the Contents Theft and Personal Liability. taser 8. W. Huattenlocher 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-155) WILL... if you can’t! FE 4-2541 15 W. Lawrence, Pontiac PONTIAC ANSWERING SERVICE Do you know... you can invest as you earn...as little or as much as you wish? Most Mutual Funds have accumulation plans to help meet your nteds. Learn about them today! CC. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. Hours 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. FE 2-9119 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance 714 Community Natl Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt _., Res, FE 5-3792 Res, FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Lif@4nsufance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies iGM of Canada Reports Donald E. Hansen ‘Recall of 8,000 to Jobs Plate Glass Insurance A cynic is a man wae knows the price of everything. and the value of nothing, - —Oscar Wilde, 1892 ‘ *No sale: bid and asked, TOCK AVERAGES ‘Compil ie by The Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 Prev. day Week ago .....2978 1240 8&7 98 2 (in would be employes who were laid ing the recession. off when the shift was eliminated, Those who rely on dividends for all or part of their income have dollars, so that the annual rate 1 Month ago ..... 2880 1238 847 1983) Year ago ......2348 913 68.7 154.6 1958 high .......295.1 196 9 1958 low ........2747 809 729 1566 1957 high ..... 2600 1347 ‘T75 1888 1957 low ...... 2280 782 662 150.9 OSHAWA, Ont. “? — General) Motors of Canada Ltd. says it will begin tomorrow to recall 8,000 em- ployes laid off here dufing the last two weeks. * x. A company spokesman said set-| tlements in United States strikes) which caused the layoffs will bring a return to full production of the Oshawa GM plant in wo or three weeks. * * * All.employes are expected to be working again by Friday and eventually an extra 500 probably will be hired. ft NEW YOR Kun—Chemicals were were fractional. The chemi-/ opening and the ticker tape ran) Slip (2 (Light Buying i in Early Trading |g Fate wooly Sows ee ee Friday. Detroit Produce gals. Pears, Bartlett, BU. ...cssescceee: 3.25] QUinGe, BU. oc. dssvecceccteccecccee B26) vesetaure Beets, topped. bu... ec.csscves 1.80 Broceoli toes) dos eeISBn HOT OEES 2.00 Carrots topped as lia Caulifiower E ~ 1% Celery, doz. stalks 1 00 Pennel, ibch.) doz. 1.50) Horseradish, Ne U ES pacoeessen a. 600) Kohirabi ‘chs: doz Sencpeoccony Tee Leeks, ‘behs) dow .. .csscvoceee. 1.78 Onions. dry, ibag) 60 Th ...ccosces 2.50) Parsiey Root ibchs: doz —.sesees.. 100, arenips % ou B Uretccowecces t U8) Ni prabl SWeet, DU. ... 2c .scccenseee 2.25) { thag 60 Ibs ......ceceves 1 10! Pumpkins bu. = - 1.00) Radishes, Red ibehs) doz. - 0 Radishes white (behs.) doz. - 90 Squash, Delicious bu. .........0.. 1.25) Tomatoes, No. 1, % bu. ...... ose. 2.25) Turnips. topped. bu... ss eo ee 2.25 i GREENS F Capbege, 00. .o.1.. ccess-csceses. 1.00/ at the end of September was 255% billion dollars. This . wipes out e about two thirds of the reces- ision'’s toll. Higher payment totals ate ex- The outlook is -for higher fe /eaaiates could take ers in Moscow speculated that the away his right to work. It might also mean he will have to give up his dacha, Village” outside Moscow. * * * The Literary Gazette announce- ment said the unanimous decision to expel Pasternak had been taken at a meeting of the union's gov- erning presidium Monday. Pasternak and his ‘Doctor Zhi- are recalled and as recent wage hikes and longer work weeks swell the total of paychecks. * * * While many corporations are re- porting reduced nine-month prof- its compared with a year ago, a sizable number show that third- quarter results were better than the first half of the year. An in- creasing number are predicting much better earnings reports for a hat check room, a patio, these last three months of the iyear. This will help them maintain or restore dividend payment rates including practice fields for vago,”” a best-seller in the West that has never been published in the Soviet Union, have been the targets of a bitter Soviet press attack since the Swedish Academy of Letters awarded him the $41,- 420 Nobel prize for literature last Thursday. SEALED PROPOSALS -WILL BE RE- ceived at the office of the Waterford Township Clerk, 4995 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan until 8 p.m. E.8.T November 3, 1958 at whigh time they will =ibe publicly opened and real aloud for the cash cale of one (1) 1967 2 door Chevrolet Sedan. Cash sale will be made to the highest bidder as determined by the Waterford aaa Board. AM SEETERLIN, Watariora wrenches Clerk. and also to spend more money 28, 58 Ford ‘ Check (OL seasooasn Legare oats eee wih | Motor continued fy : an. Ose rilhelm ; ars ae ee on a ide ee bu TT, 5 you were born in the first half of the year. The fourth dear sister of Mrs. Robert Coulter ee =“ | a : column shows the time needed if you were born in the last snd. John Curran, Funeral ar, j . SALAD GREENS as es fl e half of the year.) later by the Brace-Smith Puneral 1 Celery dos 1 50) y Home. Knights of Columbus reci- ory ol ota point cy more were Endive. bleached, bu. eae 2.25 Year of Birth Jan July tation ba. ioe Rosary will be at taken by.American Cyanamid, Al-'gscaroie. bleached bu. -- 2235] DETROIT w— F. : re! : - = 9 p.m. Wednesday. ri ’ s-8e6 ord Motor Co's v Lettuce, leaf, bu. ............. jesse 1-18 : | e Cc: lied Chemical and Eastman Ko-| init, “i : ++++ 2.001959 Thunderbird model features a Jun ESS In Memoriam 2 dak. An restyled grille with horizontal bars 1888 or 1891 or , IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILLIE macau —— . ‘and bright metal spears on the side earlier earlier 1lg 1¥2 ; ener ae Ge rose a sizable trac ion | Livestock panel projectiles, but otherwise re- 1889 1892 113 134 They cannot, wholly pass amar: at the start but cancleed the gain. tains the 1958 styling. 1890 1893 2 214 Nor eer tlie | een wholly stay Sinclair and British Petroleum, DETROIT LIVESTOCK “se : A 23; Apart from those we love. ‘have made an operating agreement DETROIT Oct. 21 AP) — Livestock : . 1891 1894 219 4 For spirits in eternity, : Cattle’ Salabie 2,000, Eariy seaita| The new four-passenger models 1892 . 1895 3 31, As shadows in the sun ‘for production and marketing of, below normal, count will Ukely fall 200 9 ‘ Reach backward into time ‘oil. | |shors, of carly cctimetes, bull, cxovly | include the hardtop and soft-top 1893 1896 3% 334 As we. like lifted clouds — a r steers - ; reach on Gainers included Merck, Pfizer, | | Rerenset) ome short fed offerings Conve oa range teen $3) 1894 1897 4 4% Sadly missed by her daugnier Texas Co., Southern Railway, Ken- | comprise ‘around sem cane aa we ilice have! aineetyied and 1895 1898 45 434 Wee necott, Goodrich and International | toq"heiters active, fully 23 cents higher veee ‘ 1896 1899 5 514 IN LOVING MEMORY OF WIl- Harvester. |than last week's late advance or 50 cents; are ssed. Front seats are indi- . os Ham C. Lange, who passed away | hy gher than early last week: cows pen |vidually controlled. Between them 1897 1900 515 7 534 ocenst jenpet as Coon t to high). ict I 5 New York Stocks | choice teers 600-1100 Tbe "27 1538.00: two | =e le in w are ted| 1898 1901 6 614 Love's remembrance outlasts a!! ase Bieh phetes ies = = iio ash tray, power window controls 1899 1902 6 - 634 ane | though the years be many cr Figures after decima! point are eighths she : 7 E ‘Late Morning Gdotetiona) Seales Ietaers 031 $: standard te ee and a radio speaker. 1900 1903 7 71, They ‘are fed with remembrance I S | * * * 71 3 Sad) issed by Mother, Father. 1 4 oneal alas | To standard with an end of utility 24.25 | ; 1901 1904 5 a 4 Sadly mis 3 : Aur ROMye .. 694 Kennecott 06 | carce ‘early sales goed ‘trode herers| Ford built more than 37,000 of 1902 1905 8 814 sisters and browsers: auied Gee ae PUNER sows 300-400 Ibs 16.00-17.00: No. 2 and 3 . , Beh Ete ne Sel atte cite er ce och Mom Lesson | ener sui Sornty afloat 1H4 eur beinern Jan. 1, __ algae lAveo Mig ergen Lino $22 alers) Salable choice and July i, » OF V h iple Balt & Ohic . 41¢ Merr Ch & 8 171 8nd prime 33.00-40.00 standard and good = | ees- lore Beth Steel | ge$ Mion M&M $4.2/26.0032.00 cull and ulty 19.000 of dergittaats CITY a eal | —You were 65 (men) or 62 (women) after Sept. 30 CORAL sete et alr onsan C s | eeD able alk early sup- rted kidnaping sen Oo i Bond ire 201 Mont Werd |r eerste lambs: moderste showing | pect Or ital Rates | 1957, and you worked under Social Security all but a year citi cs Bees ks eer i arn ueller z 29 5/5 er erp eeder lam searce a . [prices Mt... 1 Murrey Co. 38.4) aletehter lambe active steady to streas | The missing baby, Charies| between Jan. 1, 1955, and your 65th or 62nd birthday. PE 2A37" 5 ; t My ..... 74 fat Bis 477, sheep wea cents lower: several os é \Brun Balke T1$ Nat Cash R92 jleads choice to prime wooled cater Hearst Curley, 11 months, was! If you don’t know how long you’ve worked in jobs cov- ____ Cemetery Lot Lots 5 Budd Co 163 Nat Gyps. . $24 lames 206-2400 jot choice and prime f his ho be bounced : BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- Burroughs i$ Nat Lead. 1085/2438 good to choice lambs 21 80-33 00: sages ic Is a ore pate w H. ered by Social Security, you may write to Social Security MA Park Cemetery Will ct al Pack 1 o Am Av. 332, Li Li ambs c ‘a r i Calum “ H ine Nor Pac Hae|etetce slaughter sheep 5 00-10 00 aoe mene a | headquarters, Candler Building, Baltimore, Md., to get a entry see ea ewot GRAVES, ob Sou are s 2167 or L Can Dry 181 Owens Cng 624) * * * | report. S126) tires) $150 LI + Cdn Pac 28.4 Owens Il) G! 7? A | . . 1-7150 Capital Airl . 182 Pac G & EI se) Poultry and Eggs Officers said Sealy told them he, If you write, be sure to give your full name, your Social 9 yiy SACRIFICE 4 GRAVES’ — Sauer sees eal took the infant from the family’s) Security number, date of birth and your address. ise markers et ese) Geieon wie ee pote BETeOre FeULtTay unattended car at the shopping’ Remember: How long you worked under Social Secur- 3. c nev s DETROIT, Oct. 27 (AP) — Pri : : p - i i | Curyaler $12 Pe RR | 182 per pound fo Detroit for No fT auaircenter because he wanted to! ity isn't the determining factor in deciding on the size of Box Replies Clark Baty 344 Pricer 7. B32, “are toe hens 16: light type 11 ca. (©2Ch his daughter a lesson. your payments. The size of the payments. in general, depends me US Co) bee Coe sam GE helps D .... 606! ponettes ‘under § Ibe 18. rover 5 Grandfather Sealy is 38 and his | on your earnings in jobs covered by Social Security since were replies at the Press Colma a 4.081 Bh pe 444 tome Te Tureevs. Heavy type young married daughter Mts. Moya Cur-| jas i: rl 8 office in the following Colum Gas ... ®1 Prot @G 714 “ ‘ley is 16 an. l, boxes: Con Edis .-. $88 Pure O11 792 7” . = Con N Gas 474 RCA 76 DETROIT EGGS Mth Sn ES ES IL C Pw Pf (442) 951 Repub sti 6) DETROIT Oct 27 (APi—Egges fob 9 n> 66, 74, 76 Cent Bak 57 a 272 Det: i “i 32, 57, 58, 65, 66, 74, 76, Cont CDE A821 ere wer gap aracen, C'S! Mendes. federaiiae Go = Making More oe 4 €ont O11 oe ep S os anes: Grade A jumbo 54 cose Z 7 ! = large 51-53 weighted average 52: jar Com Pat at] oer ps 116 ‘34 ot we i wine Be 4 __ Help Wanted Male 2 Curtis Pub 136 es P : 1 Ww oa 7 Scovill Mf... 237!/Grade B aca) 647 wtd ay r : 40 7 Li | Det Edis ... 3.6 Sears Roed ..337 Browns Grade A large 48 oa um | is C Seag 3300 Shell Of .... 82.633) gmail 27 p -LOp- @ Aire . finclair . .. 61 bee Chem oe Jocony . ._. 475 Checks 30:32 wtd u P 193 Jouth Pac .. $65 Commercially graded * E At iw } 84: tr 4 ” : . AU LOW Eat oa 1384 Se oir lake Ge eee ae seat en By SAM DAWSON )suffered less than at first seemedjthemselves on new equipment if a a : Fea 4 EY u C , Iso incli I I } t | El Auto | kc) ip Gaon 817) Serowns: (Gres Se! jane extra AP Business News Analyst likely. __, (80 inclined. Sales e Ei & Mus 7 a 79 targe. 47: larce- 4444-46: medium 30‘;- The net income of the nation’s _* * Emer Rad 97 3d Oil Ind .. 47.2 43-"smali 21-26 ' NEW YORK (AP)}—Where all) ; WE WANT THE BEST AUTOMO Erie 115 3d Oi NJ 87 lcorporations after taxation took al Government spendin seems ‘i ErCeill-0 394 3tevens JP the -money that consumers spend | : : Penne BILE Salesman in this commu- Food Mach 686 itud Pack is coming: from is made a bit) big drop while the recession was, more likely to go up than down. nity. We atten 8a peo ae Ford ot 45 jun Ot : the total of dividend ; - ; 2a re. mon selling ne | Preeot But "7? jylv El Pd ‘52 “Buick Will Add Shift. clearer today. The rate at whieh With ue h ned ary site htly. And though bumper crops have finest” cers) Sa Gee Ge Gen Dena He fenas ey eS | y they went on shelling out money P2¥™ ral rare weakened farm prices recently, every buyer of ap automobile ts Gen Fac a6 fextron . \was scarcely sqyeezed by the bus-| Me total cash that farmers can p§23' DAWSON HAS AN EXCEL- Ga pean a Cora sr6) “Step Up Production © iness slump. The Department of Commerce|get for the bountiful harvest or LENT reputation ish he pune #® ™ ear a . : — € one o e€ ggest an Gen Sh occ: went iss The recession’s hangover — un-|says this’ is because many cor-jfrom price support loans should frost megressive dealen tn tua 2\ Gen Tel 511 rransamer 26.4) | h ti t the/k th j di ood county ‘f you're the type of hich 'Gen Tir 276 anrme employment — has been relieved porations chose to maintain the|keep them in a spending mood. . ACE saieswisnawe wantuee ii Oillett> ang drenty Rom : Elysees, bac with he sigh don’t w wae ‘HTS | ious W le—un a Love o H venture? BALLIN e 't do them But and near. I ¢ im ; JHLIGH fur sell the hom z realtor. | 2) For Mi. | st? Adve’ INA dn't "m crazy. way . ey don TONIGHT’S TV HI¢ ih fo SS ee ton. ty Valle 1:0 a) Daugh Re like ms Revenge? Ube able ae a ie uying - "height, and slarses erensy De — : . = > Comedy meets Skelton. Rudy Der 9) Movie larm. Mystery? it is, you F trip ck’s he ‘ : my condition | ain Tian | (oy Red Ske OE of Chai "Whichever it is, 3 hen the this Gp, mee wat < MR capted pated (2) Curtain rR ‘lem Ka 5 (a) Dady | “Whichev ening Ww on rd Greg in at me N misled ab. 6:00 (7) ye ives UG scons 0:15. (7 pee t this ev resents up towa peeking WILSO ndition 9) Popeye. Alem incing lessons. Tour Hu » see i - letwork pi 5, obody ut - azine J. M. ighted co! re 4 awe: pai singing Week Joan 10:30 (2) See Hunt os Television yy “The or ie pet women: thered me. But aoe tralian mag ine a If we foreign nd Gee then 4 i ee Sree | a e ; footin’ 10: Gd) Treas ‘CBS r Dumas secon Eiffe ver bo ad in an ks,” I was isn't too rs of yell be (2) Racket 7) Play ‘The Pussy Alexander ” as its ” of the short ne aw an two weeks, r 40 pain vay fon : - ; 10:00 «7 dell. ~The | a . » Cristo Month” o Being when I s hes in unde: ion is condit 2 _ voines. (Stes Biondell, a) News: Monte w of the } ears ago two ine ‘our vis: ith th ing up ex b 5 (i) Weathe | ocke. Saddle. 10:55 . aont “Shov EST). three y an gain ‘20. W are us. distant 6:15 | Re ts and Sadd tt in- Godfrey. \Po 7:30 p.m., : “You c ywever, you aoeeee ~ Boots ans. Ma a 5) ATHUF Ae eeson (13 * ind, ing, * howe rgy to ore en O15 Box Four (41) Califor om on di “11:00 oD ete oon - a er David ak trigued, x 1” fection imeographed points and a clove, If yeu “1s con ‘Kteates staz . 4) in Court. — roduc elem today! mim 2 kin: e-8 time, ‘7 nd Wee one i ne . e. Heddy ol (7) Day hooltime. Se all eee en Mail two p es nd back a Gakie share Ming hes uite «it of Toes ing 6:30 dy Woudp incu ow ‘ry Moore. Roc Jursery Schoo “I id ’s' why w ° 40 0 m—part tired ¢ ud +91 Wood : Miles Cum ‘) Garr .eaton, - ‘ursery = a, am Us> w . . my $5 ” ste a ginary feel sho fe of Pale: a ster Kez dancer} 5 (9) N lof dram too. Tha Cristo f went ru” sy n ima azing cee n. san ILiie @ LeGoft “ye. (sine . aren mie | do, Monte of = a-Gu ting a and i 4 then rrectio: eon- : ela per, », flame ‘illiams | | ple t of f the e “Yog: li, lif rise, ur CO: to get 2) News iraziano, ‘sther Williams. | Dollar. DEORE > Coun ‘Show o of th wae, ing to yo wanted noticed mrt Grazié Esther (2) Top ion. ichose “The Pont ‘Sho nd } pages sinary floor try I've e iereco 11:30 a entratio - ichos t Du ing — a an ima, the born’ Q. but hav them, Jose 4) Concentr Haves. ; our nex verything at ing up ed on Li lish- lenses cars 2) Weathet | (3) eter Lind Ha) jas Oo ’ It has ev ill be seen : ross-legg white pape a, the Po Xt i tact friend whe w are 6:40 (2) 's: Daly. Fos-| (1) Pe Doody. ‘Month. t it will | family sitting c iece of Roman Ostoja, all the ne that my yes when aye | 7) News: : Preston 9) Howdy [= se note tha entire * : ly ata p Dr m: egie H e bah she us ae 30 (7) Ni front, | (9) lease the ” intently til Dr. t Carn if has bulging —— 5 (2) News 8 Ries . | lan hour when itement. HATFIELD uy a. im eee 6:45 soend. ig Paventure: Ono SOON an hour excitem UBD ked my k to ap. ing h. Is tion? J. . Lege ne ‘r in adve : Hy pne | ERNOO? « e in the “The H I duc in New Yor an read ” 7 en. h correc ause . American . te Hudson. Dr Hud-| [ESDAY AFT can tun he key te — ived in tour beg method! very hig bly bec ld 7:00 (7) A rave Eagle. ; Jance- (4) Dr. le for | /EDNESD: ; is t ” say! + i, arr tment. own shat | ven & 7 eave EAEIE. | earls | wE venge Cristo,” say 3 - |Yog: apar e my what | ee ee Cae cover GN ARGU reHy | makes t | revat lite: eal of Boate ver there's | . ela week. came to our “Stop! I hay Producing garet] A. Ligasoar pot gene Few, ee (4) m Sdi. ‘cont eee) Shan Dough. count “and aociecaiy either | e ropo ian Dr. Ostoja instructions. olored case he sald a ci Taahion con ye. The Le (re- Variety. d. Drama. (2) Moore Bs ) Tic 's Nevwsreels. | Susskind, ’s inev rstery. | t lan m-c ugh tire eye. 50 hat . : (4) : Nev there's t mys Austral Is crea altho Soetent Wen, Gre rection) ths (2) Hunte , 9) Children's | revenge nce 0 Dumas’ | ar the 4 der h ipple— and contact the cor le in : pewsten o lee re. too r wied un: ubber nip cheeks dless of tioall ssa oot. Brew rec 5 (7) Sports. | d the Sun. | adventure, t Alexande these | Or He sco . baby’s r : ut your ly ly (7) Sugarfoo » with ious 10:45 (7 | Aroun fact tha four of ens like a said: puff o are They can reas the 7:30 (7) § os wits enager ‘rae 5 (9) Rope | The sts all lities is | Metro- looked ld do—he tly, you fi €. long whe worn 4 matches e teen: 7) Weather 12:15 {( orrow. | vel boas ination qua h a | - )—The } z der wou ale silen ” hands I the wat day only be rowing 255 17 for Tom You. no -ombina y such a | : RK (AP its 75th hol u inh: hile .. ooting my eres nuld clewree e (10: ; 2) Search BES Or re-in-co his story | NEW YO ted its “After yo this w. : shooting and | mri cquid mo Rettig Alo: . ‘s On “4 2:30 (2) It Cow ra kes t | NE celebra hrough xercises: bending, ald ur bh it (Tom R Dollar “che | (7) Soupy UW: (color) It C y | what makes | an Opera ight — and ale t me the = ee | a planning on se Nic mec ; (4) ’s Day. | ow ~y, isto” has! litan Ope night en exh t dow and -h | ision (9) Million eS tee 9) News, 1p Mother's Day. | masterpiece Cristo po Monday ; open- | th owed d pointed illow I am but my v Faye, 2i0.” C41) (9) EMS: W' Kam Cott (T) 2 1 & Doris. | ma of Monte ular-| ersary } t few open. : d he sh hea on a p | Q license does Alice Fe ht in Rio only | (4) News ss: LeGo Myrt ‘ount of } S pop anniv { the las yay An ith my ulders vers What vision Nigh . Me i aM (9) I “The Co ormou r one o roadway ing w y sho ad. ari uire Ga Bees or is 2) tcolor! Ne tia Saeed or peeem (| probably old B » blow —— is Seana tera agra . ot. ‘der i (2) ; Light. ed enjoy ; the wor ; it! pro : the tal- out, back w rall? 4 isn’t Mic E.8. (4) Dragne ted murc iding Lig indee >aders yer since it) ights in r of nos n my ary w | te of Tae ) attemy 12:45 (2) Gu / with reade; de, ever ing nig ith an ai it} lying o imagin the Sta i clue to a voice ‘The, Weather 12:45 ity fter decade, Fe house—wi ing over floor. ae think order te agen Fe : on 215 (9) W er ies Day. cade a 844. of opera ition hanging on the ding up “You can ’ in State of Mic hc telephone of Month. 11:15 1) Weather 2) Ladies Da dy decac ished in 1 first half tradition ut hol in. “Yo ise!’ The State re : DD See Cristo | ep Wont 1:00) (2) L s 'n’ And) as published 1 in the firs ters gia and | “How abo ee eee exercise: fres that you ha Argent Count of Moat | — re Therney, Q Liberace "Set in vontay the ara Edmond Elizabeth ‘ -eputation fa mere way : nigh T-| wi IN N.Y. = 1AC Ly (2) Specia ‘s ef- 11:28 2aymond in Faye Eliz his repu “aptain o opening "first pe EARL "= PONT . Wyatt's __| Ray se.” 1°40 4:35 (4d) > : 2 Lis ete |_ The ‘S “Tosca.” — 1 and, HT jend ER : arp. Wyat ae , oks =e | 180 Hl tr 8:30 (7) Wyatt ace cattle ane Roma . 2° Our Miss Brooks Conse: ue - * & ing of Puc an a the crags at aa Open | THE MIDN lini’s Hindu gi bat Te OPTICAL CEN’ Feinberg ; E o gun-pla fen Cour 2:00 (2, Our J for i 1 re- Rosse nce SMETRISTS forts to ¢ lead to gun 7) Night Cou aa 2:00 | (color) Tru they berm to formed its third a coulc | Roberto in Fra r QrroMErRis 12 laws ay 11:30 (0) N eater (con (a) e. ance? At kes love having Old-timers and Scot- hiding orld fo Dr. A. Le 2-29 ing -ont ; : ces! 2omance anc “s ma zht. Ww FE i Movie on ) a yes Paar | iO) Goes for Roma we nttee ST ese. a ing eee fae night| rumored oe shown to ick for FE 2-0291 — — a, . | D A a Ee cont 7) Che the ; ] t his ene- “mber 14 the o Mar- ill g (4) F isher (cont.) 5) N’watch ‘co beautifu : on ye Me tars 0 tza, } | dly he as a _ : —_ in I - L : » Pnge lave _ the s' Jeri ‘ t rte film in In co. ®) Special se Party aggis. the king reven thas ti as in 1919, or . po e on ade Se TIAC (2 ; Me-| °) House pgis Baggi while ta in love wi jp ca’ in 1 in 1922's openin | first tim h was m Elvis E PON for AY Lucas alive _ ‘9:39 «(2 raion) Haggi . ¥ »s. he falls in fosca Scotti in 'the re, whic two of ELTON ., Repairs { | 9:00 17) ere Nees to, ESDAY’ MOBNING os People’s Choice es 1, “The mystery w.tinell preety sy inis next verse eo lens dinner and com- Bi ae Banners ginaw 9: = s a . i : rie = z N En é git = ss as naw- ht i G 4 to them outh Sagi ‘ ; Cain's modes rider, tr ies WEDN Orn! “ < s Susskinc m the g nig * Tebaldi, - iends to 3 > vontiac ys shot rodeo) rid z conte Classroo ; Say comes fro: ill ask * was | dia. A 1 frie ned a Downtown Po enney roan: ronco notes *300" — ontinental Cla 30 (9) News he drama com iewers will lot- ay night it th Do) Len Presley's gir ight I liste is”. . . Rit pe aa ere : throw b 1a “Depth al con 6:30 (4) C +: 3b tf ! question \ is Dantes A d porta) - and Londc a company | lained, - All nderhul Elvis one film a ent dJeral 4-771) Par sviitys i (9) Drama. ar, persona , itations ig Payoff. ing selves: how as he. indeed, Del Mona ing the operz ning |p won . only of FE aan Home « —_ are f war, 2) Meditat! (2) Big Ours themselves ge? Will at helping r the ope ree how he'll do ‘s the star arias 7 drama o < Ben- g-50 (2) } “ront 3:00 (2 Today Is ra rs} : is revenge® ices at show fo ag th says s Kelly's _ : ne. Jack B ; arn Fin (4) ithe Glock. ting hi all?” na good = wor ‘laire 7 i George ean 53. (2) On the Farn | 2) eat wr Stars. succeed at al (are cleasent. ie ars eee was ee ae jaa cae tlm “Party Girl. t the Hotel A Color T V er George. , Spirittar g.55 (2 (9) Hor dventt orePe SP oe its ally tra ing n | film, ls a nv visits Godfrey. . , lleze. “ . The a ts out, \ Equa ya he openin: he new * d gir Douglas C * e 2) Arthur G ackson V Colleg ict Is Yours. : in ape from nance of t t yitchboar ress 3 Servic fore Ae Jackso 7:00 re ah 30 (2) vet You ust fm Dans” xen kas : cond ‘one x * | aoe e were ON oe ino Sales and '§ TV TEES 2 } 7) Big Shon 3: 7) Who Roots. in he ta sack dienc * iplomats, | kstone n— as cer Ty- ; Halloi ar (7) Big § (7) These R ison when gunny of diplo Blac ue soo ing dan d DON ced City. out | es (4) From |e tos lace in a sea for | com posed { the oP. | banks—d r’s dat. nducte CON ph | 7) Naked ient to find Frolics. : | man's) Pisco: into the his | it was co parity US to- | Fair Grange atra Co 1- ae oe ictabde 9:30 11 3 as patien | witness (2) Cartoon Time. ighter Day is thrown & Is of this and former aw lee Ge | lise cogs a iniginext a “ _—_ | poses as dered trial \ 7:30 (2 Breakfast (2) Brigh a Day. / and On the hee’ from the. oars a the rich an rinkling of}. . . fra... Fr n Martin ‘ rE 6-9738 Acre = who mur (cont. En ee Queen for dstand. burial. ’ rescue ery ora world. sual sp of bee A a for Dea FE 4- = + ey CARER TG (4) ican Ban Dantes discovery - and the u parts hestra jazz pi- (eras Puazle capt. Kangaroo 7) America romes n, his be cratic, an other he orc gAzz ' | V : C: (7) ascals. : y fisherme on t cr -s from t ke, a | jans’ : : T , Previous :00 (2) Caz ) Big Rascz “a by fis treasure ‘ lebrities ris Du sicians | N = Answer to © a “riend Harry. (9) Big . fortune = oct ew eh ay Bur lionairess Doris he mus ot “i8 MU - eiRitst eocte 8:30 (7) Our Frienc | Secret Storm a "ot Monte ( ppt betrayers Broadway an she'll join meee es 4, bd | FR A : assroom (2) Se iota ut o ireece ist, say “ "0 pias — zi rt " is ) Gartoon (Glasses 4:15 oft Night | beatles e aélog from Gr | Informs ant _ The breed for her a ster CLAIRE had it ot = 145 (2 1) Edge . “in locale 5 : union . . si taest er spare : a ember Eis ch sare &s 1 Married Joan a a ie ve eorest i Amsterdam. Mate cree | Sinatra Other Ss in radio ee Fell orymore’s a set in oa F savortty| = sis = = : (4 : eT: wood : field stars as Cristo. ht He na Ba nd ring : d is fo El 4-1 | VIEIN 3 Dil re '9:00 (9) Sher Hurd Hat Seam att Monte by veer, ; Nig ’ a cz Dia ra diamo i n! “Gol i FE MART SAS Aer 5 2) News. | oe te Coane ot Mi eee Won't Wed pijanenis” gave he told him: | ELECTRO be aye 9:25 (2)! = ! ? Susie sr Dantes, arring roles a ) Tor- n t I> an beau fter she ‘ Cc & y ope 7 cy re . ate (2) Sus ridakair Other starring : cedes), Oo ' Americ : ma over; 158 til 7 TICIO a) ieee Dean : _ 5:00 4; Toy World : Q he th Sellars oe Campbell He rank Sinatra| Cin platinu * ‘s really t’s| . Open etl) til 9 ay 9:30 (2) Jimmy L aN Looney Tune Elizabe her, Dougla tes’ betray- N (AP)—Fran nd 2,000 rese vs x * mnie ne se... The Mon, and = HO (9) Looney Thatcher, s (Dantes “ NDON (AP) h Il and 2, neces”. "GH: The i _ 1 fp 19 _, in Colicos Villefort. LONI Elizabet night da AUGH: und the __ — ; ’ x 4) ace Pierrot and soos te ain Max told oie nighters sigriped in to ODAY’S BEST ae toupe aro ° ed xceone 1 il 1 i 3 5:5 (4) (color) - cub Bonvlans a eee ute and ee ae come to ta T he stops wearing it 1958) | Ju t Arrive é Presents. Mouse Clt Aciy (Morell, a : allin (Hay tha arried is ‘declara- when 7 right, I. T V | Fat ower = 7 ‘ (D) Mickey M 2: Agnes SGI a ea George get acer made ts ee earl brother (Copy a 1959 ; s 6 Bu M | . frien ‘e gir : llow . ~. The s answi : an ‘ 7 | flowe F q A Bathtub Tips O he slave So get a fe : bvious t him 4 Whirie: . 7 i Z ub Tip dec, t bbe Faria, SPON- tion In 0 ation abou : born : | Al eee i oe E Flying avian at Work Diep 6 Bene fare Cone “Bais the be tani bere d Headlines plores — * ADMIR LECTRIC 4 walle. “Ae 4h 7 he wee to | -o]- Prisoner o ntes’ escape. Lady Bea ith whom 00 1 ] E 15 Waite 7] : uf Police : Patrol- P! le for Da livorcee wit don. | llyw - ep ERAL ight. ellation 1" o N (AP) — ~ sible 1 divorc bout Lon | Ho . GEN . mice m4 OT . SHINGTON (, ’ J. Futer, d title) * * adding abo A * of | . ae an * CTOR i; Assam 5 i aN A t night. an * e Talent gad * master 1O7 e Crs VI =i glk worm 0 G. Eger 2 i at ine directs the ce out as of y Sl] ns RCA : 19 Make lee iy : men A. G. heir bea d build-| vy Lumet ‘tion from an Sinatra spoke e - premiere n V 1 ° O * Re ag 20 Decem ay ii Iking th underage? bulle: avdne: td. producti ‘Ke El.) Sinatra s a ee thee ’ m 1 RSON 1 jab —_ Vece = i} y 40) \Wal pat a c 4 Out fle ssociates L’ ~ er Locke - ceremonies : wie “Me a IT it the | * EME . 4 21 Shallow eo 7 } glanced uy r window adiator. Asso ’ by Sumn am will eer caves mi S I - hadn | Ross 22 Summer 3 La ane third floor ame a radii daptatiort by ute progr Danny Kay intro- a} , iately that film) ca} ILCO 2 Skilled Tk ’ phi te ing’s th Then can aa The 90-min lew York saionela: land to and. O immediately for a * PH ~ 26 One wh MY) a4 ; ‘a bathtub « de and Jiott dive’ in New Colo ame to Eng 5 movie, and) ; mm t chance OLA stand: nne 43 7 /a + hed inside a riginate ‘live a =) came s of this m Id the -HOMAS islightes But at: OTOR 29 Nigh pred oft 7 : j q volicemen rus . 46. and orig ———————— m the stars ason,” he to e to! , BOB TH ‘riter er."* same way. arch- * M ae Terae!” Aeaes : a a | The yh ee strip- . S du “hn other reaso come here a HD n Picture Wr ; oe felt the rsal was se to 32 Britian Fe & . 2 found “ r, 22. They w ney for idit roun for lience. “LE didn’t people ae AP Motio AP) — One o he time, Unive for an nae OUSE Thurs 0 of ac st alvin Baker, 22 eget money y ae Some Pp a Au CN sters the vwhere flan.” 4 : 2 eT nae the noe b . Mans el Humi @ ze ieiapiaames as often a HOLLY So ie ea hunnueless ing ee ae OPEN 12 Mj ght Ma PINE the bathtu ; R ck t have me m - arlies nt iplay ** t 2% 30 to 2 : . ? ee has ain'the ¢ curre piey among Whale: “1 ct. aj aoe ea . a * Gears Weather 0 first rouk * i. Sane ence deplores pooiemens Rains, ber ae ane looks like; Le) 'S F nas ‘ourt Judge G : tn “iring of the firs ‘en ant udience | rop 0 is seven- Sai wha Z a TON Tayler t Aa e Municipal nee ampeon 60 GUAM oe rocket a oe of the ot pres-\* The awe aieve prinanil the voles : — long | HAMP C mame Tieb Z 13 ee ae ae “Neale yn sente 1d Baker to a weathe : 1 today led, 2 ma atty . k in Ho 7 aa al- that's * ye son Winwike pa - 18 Siu a a ee D. Neilson il and Ba ity to am-based vost ponec fa Lady Be i bac ce. 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TONIGH CRLW Roe Donic CKLW Pero | ext nop bare mind 30,000 and 30 DETR again in ag think they au) SG . an hear Le we Te) [ fF CKLW Ni eophon ; Art. tory -en 30, » fallin aps | : ; c 4 | | WIR News , WwiBK Rane Cc ea le WPON Helen [rent te each ee ean Gasoline pears oe visible mee a iene aang “Why show can’t FF 8-6553 I | $:00— ieee McKenzie Music XYZ Cu fary :00— WIR atinee Se of De ] d_ pric fellow lane + saying, yhen : [ | Wd, Fattriek o9—WIR WX News, 1d 3:00— News, M Kenzie nder | ee Retai roteste tie id of fe ountry In ducers ’ salary w . Lo | ; ies wee Chase 11-39— cKLW News Re se wae News Mc d Barte The terday p allon a ‘kin down ac ring nuts Rains’ s re EREE ESTIMATES CKLW ena McL —— WJBK Chuck Le wae Melerd neti r lexe 50 Assn. yes cents ag rtain bicycle o gathe ecause of pay him? STIMA - | | WJBK News 1Pnce ORNING WPO? 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