oe 4 i. : ¥ all ' @ + THE PONTIAC PRESS President Plans 9 Countries Leaving Dec. 4: to Call on Pope, The Weather U.8. Wéather Bureas Forecast Rain Snow flurries, colder tomorrow. (Details Page ®) lth YEAR ood Will Visit to -s a4 ‘ Pontiac Loses Quiz on Other Foot _ Hubbard's 10th Win Bid for Federal Sewage Funds City Fails to Qualify for $% Million in Aid for, $3,000,000 Project There’s virtually no fea- son left for the city to ask, a new public vote to finance more sewage treatment facilities, City Manager Walter K. Willman said to- day. Willman took jMis posi- Highlights State Vote FROM OUR NEWS WIRES | Michigan mayors come and go but Dearborn's color-, ‘ful Orville Hubbard may go on forever. Hubbard's elec- ition to a 10th term highlighted results of state mu- inicipal elections Tuesday. The mayor, who reigns in the home city of Ford Motor 'Co., rolled up 22,630 votes against 9,774 for attorney) | Roger Craig. In an amiable mood, the man who usually is vitriolic) *toward those who oppose ° jhim, said: “We wish the City to Buy Civic Cen opposition to know that we are not angry with anyone ter anywhere about anything.” * * * Nehru in India Nineteen-Day Overseas Trip Is Ike's Longest; Mamie Staying Home | From Our News Wires | WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower an- nounced today he will visit nine countries in Europe, Asia and Africa, starting Dec. 4. Eisenhower told a news conference the 19-day good © tion after it was made clear Pontiac has lost out on its latest bid for $250,000 in federal aid to help finance an anticipated $3,000,000 in improvements. | . ; AP Wirephete It any federal aid is forthcom- REVSON ON STAND — Martin Revson of New York is today's ing, said Willman, Pontiac won't leadoff witness in the House subcommittee inquiry into rigging . ee spol =— of of television quiz shows. Revson, an official of the Revion Co. y: | when Revion sponsored the. ‘$64,000 Question’ and the ‘$64,000 “The city must stand ready to | Challenge,’ testified he had no idea the programs were rigged. finance the project completely sexeeeseon.%e" Fiy Television Quizzes? et ci cow Never, Never, Says Revion had to have financing set by May 1. | It. was seen that only by favorable public vote on con- struction bonds earty next year could Pontiac be in position to ciaim « federal grant by the May 1 deadline, “Had we been eligible ‘or a fed- fn hl Acting to force Pontiac to curb Cunton River pollution, the Water tesources Commission has ordered the city to let construction con- tracts by July 1 of next year. * * * FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The sponsor of two big money TV quiz shows today denied charges by two producers that he knew they were rigged and sometimes brought pres- sure to “control” the outcome of the contests. The denial was made before House investigators by a Property | By a 6-1 vote. city commissioners Jast night agreed on a compromise price of $73,000 for the Austin iTrucking Co. property, 19.000, square feet of land in the Civic Center and Urban Renewal terri- tory A five-year deadlock over the land was broken as terms recom- mended. by City Manager Walter! K. Willman were agreed upon | They provide for a $15,000 down payment and installments of $29,000 each on Sept. 1, 1960 and Sept. 1, 1961, with annual | | interest of five per cent on the | unpaid balance after Jan. 1, 1960. | In return, the city immediately will get q warranty deed to the company's parking lot on the jnorthwest corner of S. Parke ano |Water streets at the rear of the new, library now under construc- thon Willman said thaf the company's offices and garage at the south- west corner of the intersection will either be rented or used by the city until they are torn down to A number of Michigan cities, be- sides electing officials, also voted on bond issues and charter amend- i I ments A special primary election was held in Detroit’s 1ith legislatiye | district to nominate candidates to fill a vacancy caused by the | e AP Wirephote death of State Rep. Charlene PRESIDENT CASTS BALLOT — President Eisenhower drops White. his ballot in the ballot box as he votes in statewide elections at Democratic voters nominated the Barlow firehouse at Gettysburg, Pa. Looking on is H. Earl | David S. Holmes Jr.. 45. a factory, Pitzer, Adams County Republican chairman. worker and United Auto Workers — t official. His nomination virtually amounted to election in the heavily Democratic district, ‘as State Parties Favor Plan He pated 19% votes time’ tC Draft Doubled Beer Tax nearest rival in a field of 13 candi-, dates was Nelis Saunders, with 1,119 votes. Harold L. White, an attorney, received 941 votes. Lerey G. White, a disc jockey. and former husband of Mrs. White, was fourth with 768 votes. | But Democrats on a 16-member fax committees in- James P. Allen, 42, head of a sisted a complete cure would have to include other mail order firm, unopposed for the taxes. Republican nomination, received . "8 votes : Enough Democrats on the committee indicated they FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — Bipartisan support developed today for a proposal to ease Michigan’s fiscal hangover by All the candidates ace eo ter of fran Martin Revson, former vice president of the Revlon doce for Civig Center © Negroes. would agree to raising seven or eight million dollars by | 98 pep WOE eve eS ee - ~* Cosmetics Co., who was as-| Commissioner Floyd P. Milgs,OK SEWER BONDS doubling the beer tax so that there was a real possibil- point for voters.” said Willman. * * * “Now we hava no new reason for them to davor construction bonds and no new reason to believe {OY Astronauts that voters would approve a issue.” Pontiac voters have turned down Gets 5-Mile Test onstruction bonds three -times in} wasHINGTON uv-— A Littie , This Categorical statement the past 249 years. \3oe rocket hurled-a Mereury space Revson' prompted Rep. John B MUST DEFAULT? capsule — like the one in which;Bennett (R-Mich), Willman said that the city’s only ' a course now apparently is to default © 4 height of 35,000 feet above on the Water Resources Commis- Wallops Island, Va.. today sion’s July 1 deadline. Within 45 minutes the Navy sal- vage vessel Preserver scopped Once the city has defaulted, 1. oneton capsule out of the At- the state can go to Circult Court), 1\- five miles off shore. and obtain an order forcing the A * * city to comply with its instruc capsule was taken to the tens. Langley Research Center of the Under a court mandate, the City National Aeronautics and Space Commission legally would be able Administration, at Hampton, Va to sell construction bonds without for study approval of a public vote | An escape rocket was fired % * * * seconds after today's launching Under the order issued this sum- to carry the capsule several thou mer, the Water Resources Com- sand feet away frem the 30-foot pace Capsule — “$64,000 Question” “$64,000 Challenge.” ‘ about this.’ Bennett told Revson it was diffi cult to believe circumstances that you indicating to the producers wheth The on * * * honest show and we were con vinced wé had one,’ Revson said “T never once suggested that a particular contestant win or lose. It never entered my mind that thé producer would con. mission has given Pontiac until jong Sergeant Rockets and the - Dec. 1 to submit construction plans|zmaller booster rockets that were! ‘Tel the losing or winning,” he : that meet with approval of t'€ clustered to form the Little Joe ——e State Health Department and un-\\-ehicle | The investigating House subcom : til Dec. 31, 1961, to have new fa-, mittee heard a different story yes terday from Steven Carlin, execu itive producer of the two shows cilities in operation. It was the Water Resources Com- His Vote No Secret . mission which acted on the city's application for féderal aid NEW YORK (UPI) — Milton Allocating cvailable federal Wallach’s secret rong =a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) much of a secret in the city elec- | tion yesterday. He was the only US, Embassy [Tae paling pce i ay long Mobbed, Stoned sisted him Carlin and Koplin testified un der oath that they \sponsor was aware shows were ‘controlled’ tions as to which a housing project, but they didn't appear. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) signed chief responsibility by the firm for supervising have initiated condenmation pro- 59) to 9,319. They returned all the two now defunct shows |ceedings for only the parking lot,| major incumbents to the city hall. and ® Piece of land needed in the op-\» bond issue for two new fire sta- “under all these weren't er you wanted a contestant to stay believed the that both meeting this month. At this time | and the Council will elect a new isometimes made ‘“‘urgent’’ sugges-| contestants ‘should lose and which should win.|seat created by the resignation of; They identified Martin Revson,' John N. Doherty. The newly elect-| ibrother of Charles Revson, presi-|ed councilman served on the Coun- | eA voted against the purchase, tending the city should instead eration of the library. ‘ Other commissioners exp the parking lot would result in ‘ higher costs in the long run. a member of, Willman said that while the com- astronauts will orbit the earth — the subcommittee, to comment thaf promise price was high, it was “somebody is not telling the truth backed by conservative appraisals |and fire engineers’ estimates as to the insurable value of the com- pany's building. He said these conservative esti- mates place the value of land and buildings at $70,000. Stuart A Austinaggwner of the company, wanted $76,000. he said “We believed we had bought an ‘Sylvan Lake Elects 2 City Councilmen Two citv councilmen were elect- ed yesterday by Sylvan Lake voters - William B. Taylor, now mayor, - received 104 votes. Joseph E. Gil- -,son of 1915 Woodland St., got 112. + Neither man was opposed and and producer Mert Koplin who as- there were no write-in candidates mayor and mayor pro-tem. | Gilson fills the vacant Council ‘cil several years ago. Taylor's present term as may- | or will expire at the first Council | —* ity it would be included in Good Night fo Read the committee's recom- Dearborn voters approved a $5.,- (700,000 bond issue for sewers, 15.- mendations. It was the first, tax that got anything re- a Salina fo ot te required " That Neglected Book sembling bipartisan sup-) by fears that condemnation of only talamsanes elected the port in the committee. Bocas —_ peice a ap st Rain was expected to continye But Republicans were unable to ; oe : ‘in the Pontiac area tonight. The get support for raisjng any more S. Gilmore, 33, who retired last oy month as secretary-treasurer of low temperature again will be near). eight million@ollars-in beer a large Kalamazeo department 46 degrees. store to devote himself to civic Tomorrow and Friday will be and charitable activities. | somewhat colder with a high of He succeeds Mayor Glen S. Allen 48, Monday will be a little warm- | “Signs grew today that the in- Jr.. who ran third for the City * come tax, for months all but! Commission after having won a_ Precipitation for the period will unmentionable among Republican record four straight terms «s total one half to one inch as rain Senators. is back in the running as mayor. changes to snow flurries with a 4 potetitial cash crisis solution — : x *&* * chance of rairt tomorrpw or Mon. but only as a last resort Flected with Gilmore were in- day , ; A bond move by Sen. Haskell L. cumbents who have been instru. From 10:15 am. yesterday until Nichols (R-Jackson) revived dis- mental in starting the pedestrian the same time this morning 98 of cussion of: the levy by the GOP mal] in Gowntown Kalamazoo. an inch of rain fell in the down- majority which repeatedly in the town area past has been vehemently rejected itaxes. . The existing beer tax amounts to .32 of a cent. wat a Paige them In downtown Pontiac the lowest * : * * Henry Kidder, 1,200 to 740. Fred chermonseses reading preceding 8 Later, Ten. Frank D Beadle of Weber, John D. English and 2: “as 4. At 2pm. the record- St. Clair, Republican majority (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ing was 32 leader, told newsmen yesterday , x & * that he personally thought there , hans ates was at least a flicker of life in ’ ' it In Today s Press BULLETIN Beadle said answers by Atty. . _ Gen. Paul L. Adams to a series DETROIT (P—The U. %. | of questions on tax possibilities | Comics 48 Weather Bureau today warned of | put to him fast week ‘“‘may County News ......... 29 the possibility of a tornado in | leave us no other area in which | Editoriale ...............4:. 6 | southern Michigan. | to operate.” | Markets 5e It said severe weather, im | Meanwhile, a bipartisan inter- | Obituaries .............- 5 cluding twister possibilities, WaS }o. general will be ready before Jan. doubling the beer tax. 1 with recommendations for changes in the law to prevent what he called the astonishing decep- tions carried out on some pro- grams. |. FT€ EYES ADS [he Federal Trade Commission alsé is looking into the possibility of deceptive advertising, the Pres- ident said. He added that there may be some things that will need correcting in that field In response to questions, Ei- senhower said he does not be- lieve the TV rigging indicates Americans have forgotten their moral standards. The President said, on the other hand, that the reaction to TV quiz disclosures indicates that most Americans are not so much angry as bewildered. The reaction, the President said, has been like that of the story relating to Shoeless Joe Jackson, the famed baseball player in the World Series Black Sox scandal of 1919. A youthful fan said to Jackson, “Say it ain't so.” He is confident, Eisenhower said, that everybody in the television in- dustry, from’ producers down through performers, wants to se@ this situation cleared up. In the wake of anti-American riots in Panama, the President to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Still No Ruling on Taft-Hartley _ Mediators Try Again as High Court Ponders Constitutionality WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court - today pondered which way to ruje on a back-to- work order in the stee! strike as federal mediators strove anew for a settlement of the tieup. The court gave no indication of when it would hand down its deci- sion. Three hours of discussions behind closed doors Tuesday brought no announcement of re- sults. But it was expected generally the court would not long delay its ruling. with the strike already in its 113th costly day. ' The ruling ‘will affect both the strike itself and emergency provis ‘sions of the Taft-Hartley labor re- ‘lations law, under which the back- to-work injunction was issued two lweeks ago by U.S. Dist. Judge Herbert Sorg in Pittsburgh. | The injunction, which would isend 500,000 striking steelworkers {back to their jobs for at least 80 idays, has been held in abeyance |pending the outcome of appeal. Joseph F. Finnegan, director et the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, called be- fore him negotiating teams rep- resenting the steel industry, and the striking United Steelwgrkers Union. ai But there was no i sign \that either side was prepared to budge from long deadlocked stands before the court has ruled, Ld TWO Substitute By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Thirty-two pairs of eyes turned on him menacingly as the stranger entered the room He smiled, It was a mistake Their voices rose like the sound of angry hornets and threatened to become an unbearable roar. He raised his arms like Fidel Castro, signaling for quiet A bush settled} over the room as the nan turned his back to them and wrote his name in beld chalk strokes on the black board. They tittered and waited his next move. He “T class today. Your ane what you are to do for am taking vo teacher has told spoke Then he asked them, ‘‘Where did you leave off in the book yester day””’ No one volunteered an answer Another mistuke. The old Arm) Hubbard’s 10th Win Highlights State Vote (Continued From Page One} Orrin E, Richardson were elected city commissioners. Incumbent Joseph Johns was re elected mayor of Marysville, de feating Clifford Johnson 454 to 360 Donald Reed, David J. Wright Richard M. Curly and Clarence Spencer were elected city com- missioners. Curly was the lone in cumbent. | WINS LN ROYAL OAK State Rep. William Hayward was elected mayor of Royal Oak by a decisive margin. Royal Oak also re-elected two city commissioners, Arthur H. Fries and Vernald E. Horn, and chose a political new- comer to the Commission, L. Curtis Potter.. Grosse Point re-elected all cumbents, including Fred Parker Jr., who has been mayor| four years. Eli Ciungen was re-electhd mayor of Ecorse, defeating | | in-| A Has Life of Riley? ‘or anything else."’ Teacher game, huh, he thought to himself. | Looks like I have to pick them| out He called a name from the roll} and a girl answered his question “Would you prefer taking turns reading or would you rather have me read the chapter to you?’ he asked “Yea,” Yea what? he wondered. Which is it? Let's be friends, he prayed in his mind. “Okay.” he. said above the whie-| pers, ‘‘quiet down! You read first, please,”’ he gestured to a boy in| the front row The decision drew a loud moan He signaled again for quiet and got it as the student began to read They took turns and it went! smoothly When they were done, 15 min- utes remained in the hour , time: for a discussion’ on what had! been read He asked a question and ceived an ‘I dunno.” He posed an-| other and was greeted by the | same response. They were grow ing restless and squirming in their seats. He racked his brain for! something thought-provoking that would pertain to the lesson the roar went up His third query was a suc cess, He directed their own ques. tions and statements on the topic so that the students worked as a whole, answering one another | in a discussion among them- selves. He helped them out when | they got stuck. | Such wonderful response. Such excitement in the processes of learning. He fancied they were re- luctant to leave when the bell sounded * * * The following classes in the day went much easier. He learned he must provide leadership and direc- tion. He learned, too, that he must stimulate interest He recalled the truth in. the statement, “‘You have to sell edu cation like you would sell soap, So went the first day of a sub- stitute. teacher in a Pontiac high school After his sixth and last class PRINCIPALS INSPECT CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Four Grand Rapids elementary school principals were here yesterday to see how things are done in the Pontiac school system. They had heard that “‘interesting things were being done.’ After a look into the instructional programs and services here, there was a session with the Pontiac school administrators. Superintendent ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1959 ; The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Youth prob- lems peculiar to the area will be discussed at a special mee the Birmingham YMCA Men's Club next Tuesday. * The discussion, open to the pub- Hic, will begin at 8 p.m. at the YMCA. Two experts on juvenile prob- lems, Peter Zimmer, child wel- fare director in Oakland County, and Lt. Robert Schaule, juvenile ease officer of the Birmingham Police Department, will be the featured speakers. The purpose of the meeting is threefold, according to Morgan Barstow, program club chairman * * * He said the program is to ac- quaint members of the Men’s Club with youth problems in the area, to provide a servicg to others by open- ing. the meeting to the public, and to create a concern for doing some- thing about the problems as well 1s offering some direction for mak- ing a constructive start. x * *& The Men's Club is a YMCA sServ- work. Major project is the sale of |Christgias trees eacl year, with |profits being used for youth activ- ities. Pentiac Press Phete of Schools Dana P. Whitmer greeted them at the Board of Edu- cation offices when they arrived. They are (from left) Mary Laramy, Whitmer, Hazel Corneil, Catherine Striegle and Margaret Berry. The Grand Rapids principals were ‘‘most impressed’’ with Pontiac’s library program, PA —— Persons interested in YMCA Young Adults of Birmingham ac- Bloomfield Twp., Waterford Top County City High on Buil Pontiac and nearby communities ship granted 343 permits in the top Oakland County in housing con- "ine-month period through Septem- struction this year, the Detroit ber, while Pontiac issued 304. Metropolitan Area Regional Plan-- The total number of permits ping Commission has disclosed Issued in the county im 1958 is Bloomfield Township leads all ‘below normal,” the commission Oakland communities in the num- ber of residential] building permits issued with Waterford Town- mits granted in last year’s corre- sponding period, this year’s coun- 29° 313. GM and Glass Company reported, As against 4,924 per- | \tivities will have two opportunities ito jgin this month. All single adults at least 19 years old are invited te a pro- | gram Friday at 8 p.m. at the | Y, 40@ East Lincoln. It is based | on the “YMCA Abroad.”’ - CofC. to Offer ing List fours at MSUO ty total shows 4,151 permits is- sued. | The Commission reported that | 773 fewer permits have been issued in the county this year, a drop of 15.7 per cent as compared to 1958 * * * | The county's total this year is 23 ‘per cent of the Detroit Metropoli- tan Area region, which includes Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Monroe counties and a part of Washtenaw County. The commission reperted that | construction in south Oakland . members meet at Pontiac Area Group's Open House Sunday ‘aurant Includes Farm Visit Peter L. Dronken Service for Peter L. Dronken, 66 | | house at Michigan State University the Bell Chapel of the William R it was annofinced today by John ham. Burial will follow Hirlinger, C. of C. manager. ‘White Chapel Memorial Cemetery x * * } Mr. Dronken died Tuesday Refreshments will be served in the William Beaumont Hospital aft the Administration Building, MSUO &" 4 “tng. illness rea ting of | ice group which emphasizes youth | Others may join Nov. 20. when the YMCA at 7 p.m. for dinner at Stouffer's Res- The Pontiac Area Chamber of of 848 Lincoln Ave., Birmingham Commerce will sponsor an open/will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in Oakland from 2.to 5 p.m. Sunday, Hamilton Funeral’ Home, pig at t in Joseph J. Lozo, 4.214 to 1,168, |WaS over, the new man left the Ecorse voters defeated by a "oom and was swept up in the tide margin of nearty two to one four |0f students rushing to their lock proposals to raise salaries of ©¢'s city officials. | He felt their energy and the | Charged With Trick Ads County has been held back by lack of proper drainage fattlities. For the entire region, the com- mission estimated about 22.000 staff members will assemble vis- He had owned the Detroit itors in the lecture room for a brief orientation. Following will be tours of the dwellings would be built in 1959, buildings and special guided bus estate firm of Pete: ago * * * He was a veteran of World War - James - Lee Co. until his retirement five years In Three Rivers, Mayor Samuel, M. Smith defeated F. Robert Jubb, 967-297, for his third consecutive} term. | Commissioners Glenn Detwiler and Clifford Wellington were un- In Jackson Harold Nichols de- feated B. W. Bartus, 5.177 to 3,790. for mayor. Present Mayor Harold | Miller had been defeated in the * * were re-elected. Herbert Conway. Barnie Magiera and Walter Havens. Others elected included Leland Bisbee. Robert Hopkins Jr., Paul Stensma, Nelson Beaman and Wilfred Hutchins. Howard Artz, incumbent Eighth Ward super- visor, was also re-elected A city charter amendment which would have raised the present two-year terms for mayor and city commissioners te four years was defeated. Voters did pass a charter amend- ment permitting the city to own and operate its own transporta- tion system. Isabella County voters yester day approved 1,873 to 692 a $375,000 bond issue for a new county jail | The old jail had been condemned by the State Corrections Commis- | sion. Mount Pleasant voters increased! salaries of municipal judges from $6,500 to a possible maximum of $13,000 Jack Beatty and Norman Zuker were elected-to the five-man City Commission la The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleudy with eceasional rain teday and te- might. Rain changing te snow flurries and turning colder tomerrew. Easterly winds increasing te 12-18 miles. becom- fng southerly 15-25 miles tonight and shifting to northwesteriy toemerrow High teday © Lew tonight 44 High temer row 48 Teday in Pentiac r 8a Ae Oo] I Ga Dewntown Temperatures 6@aor 46 llaom 0 lean 46 12 m $2 San 46 1 $2 Sam “6 2p m 53 10 a. m 47 Tuesday in Pentiac As recordec downtown? Highe: temperatu 47 Lowest temperature +0 Mean temperature 385 Weather —Cleudy, rat One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature 64 Lowest temperature ..... .c.e-ces 38 Mean temperature $15 Weather—Sunn\ Bighest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years 68.in 1924 18 fn 1879 Tuesday's Temperatute Chart Alpena 52 31 Marquette 46 36 Bismarck 49 24 Memphis 76 66 Brownsville 87 76 Miami B 82 78 Buffalo 52 46 Milwaukee 61 40 Chicago 4 45 Minneapolis 50 26 Cincinnat! 55 49 New Orleans 82 68 Cleveland 1 6 New York 50 Denver 48 36 Pellston 48 Detroit 49 «447 Pittsburgh 82 Duluth 40 25 St Louis 70 Port Worth 80 62 S Francisco 66 5% G. Repids 5% <5 S S Marie 43 34 Houghton 40 32 Traverse C. 82 36 Jacksonville 76 ‘8 Washington 53 60 Kansas City 75 €3 Seattle 51 41 4 4 Tempe 83 Angeles 67 54 | well-being of . accomplishment. For the first time in the day | | he realized suddenly that he was very tired. A regular teacher came scurrying past him. “Where are you off to in such la hurry?” the “sub” asked | “Got a teachers’ conference,’ came the reply. “Well, you can take it easy to- t.”” he offered consojation, “T’ve got 11 sets of 25 papers! jeach to correct tonight.’’ the ‘staff teacher scoffed as he wheeled. into the conference room. * evion Denies Fixing Television Quizzes 2(Continued From Page One) dent of the firm, as the chief spokesman of the sponsor at week- ly meetings. at which they re- ceived detailed suggestions as to how the shows would be conduct ed (The price of Revlon stock de \Clined substantially today on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock apened with a block of 5.500 Shares at 56, off 3',, from Mon- day's closing price. Further sell- ing occurred after the opening sale. The stock market was closed’ yesterday, election day.) Even before the Revsons took the witness stand, the Revlon com pany issued a preliminary state- ment to the charges It acknowledged that the firm “did suggest numerous ways in which the programs could be im- proved but rigging was not one of them."’ “Pressure from a sponsor to do! better job did not give quiz program producers a license to cheat.” the statement said. Challenging testimon: that the sponsor made suggestions which virtually amounted to commands, Revson said: “EPI was boss. They had the last word on everything about the shows. If we didn’t like it, there was nothing we could do about it.” “Ty knew neve any question be forse t Was asked on the air,” Revsor iid * * * “T never had the slightest knowl edge that anv contestant was fed advance information as to any question “T never was told anv answer in advance ] never believed the producer could throw a_ contes-! tant off the show when he wished “After all. Revion's reputation was staked on the integrity of our programs .. , the slightest taint of dishonesty, the slightest hint of improper practice could damage our reputation severly and wipe out our investment of millions.” To Hold Rummage Sale SEYMOUR LAKE — The WSCS give preference to those who suc- “ of Seymour Lake Methodist Church cessfully complete this sales train- Korea, arrived yesterday for the 39 Will hold a rummage sale Friday ing course.”’ ss 4nd Saturday in the church hall. supervisor of business education 10 and disclosed she was bring- The sale will be open to the pub-| for Pontiac Public schools lic from 9 a.m and from 9 am day. to 9 p.m. Friday to 3 p.m. Safur-| ; Windows and the safety sheet jagainst false and misleading TV to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday | will begin at 7:30 p.m, 'Rotsel at Pontiac Central, WASHINGTON FP — The govern- ment today accused General Motors and Libbey - Owens - Ford extensive distortation. Glass Co. of using camera trickery! The companies have 30 days in in television commercials boosting which to answer the complaint. the glass used in GM cars * &* 8, The glass firm promptly denied! the charges, which it attributed to complaints from its competitors. In one case, the Federal Trade Commission charged, a picture purportediy taken through ‘he glass of a GM auto actually « s taken through an open window. sheet glass used by GM competi- tors ordinarily does not produce o The FTC also alleged that in another sequence. different cam-ra lenses were used in comparing optical distortation of the safety plate glass used by GM in side} lass used by other automakers. NO COMMENT GM. buys its glass from Libbey- Owens-Ford. A°GM official in De troit said the company would have no immediate comment Libbey-Owens-Ford denied us- ing any camera tricks and said “the advertising in question was | true and perfectly proper.” “The company has violated nm law and it. welcomes this oppo: tunity to present publicly Everything's Fin of the purely private controversy = : hh kee lr fhe initiation of ON This Route proceedings, t in Commerce : Pontiac Press subscribers long The complaint eel issued three Edgewood Park drive and Arlis days after the FTC announced a street. in Commerce Township, sharp step-up in its campaign paven't had any complaints about their delivery service for a year * * * That's mainly because Joseph M Wencel has been delivering papers along that route for more than a year The 14-year-old) Clifford H. Smart Junior High School stu- dent lives at 3310 S. Union Lake Rd., Commerce Township. His earnings a boy have helped him to be a ‘eal “producer” in his family He has his own bank account. has bought a bicycle and buys his own clothing. Joe lists mechanical JOSEPH M. WENCEL e its side the commission i continued * * * commercials. However, a spokes- man_said an investigation of the auto glass commercial was started weeks before that. The commission said ‘‘decep tive photographic techniques and devices" were used and that | plate glass osed in the side win- dows of GM cars is not free from | optical distortation. = as new spaper By the same token, it Said the Start Registration Thursday for Yule Sales Training Registration begins tomorrow hobbies Living almost on top of Edge- for a five-night course in Pre- serious plans for his other pas- time, however, hoping to attend Christmas Sales Training at Pon- tiac Central High School | college and make mechanical x * * | drawing his major course. Enrollment will be from & a.m He was one of 10 Pontiac Press | carriers named by the Inland | Daily Press Assn. to receive award certificates as outstanding news- paper boys. in the school’s vocational build- ing. Registration fee is $1 The classes, open to anyone, will be held Nov. 9, 10, 11, 16 and 17. Each two-hour session She Came Prepared LONDON (UPI) — Miss Chung Aae Suh, 19. of Pusan, South “Several of the larger stores will says Ralph Rotsel,! Miss World beauty contest Nov. ing two chaperons with her. ‘‘T ' am a long way from home,”’ she explained, | as well as day.” " @ * * Those interested may contact ' wood Country Club makes golf- | ing come easy. Joe has more | “and there is night | tours of the 16-acre Meadow y ~*~ * Brook Farm estate. Building permits in Macomb Visitors will County are up this year, with 4,776 yreadow Brook Hall, however. | President of the Civic Club of De issued as against 3,900 in 1958—an) The first bus will Jeavé the Ad. troit jincrease of 225 per cent. ' Surviving are his wife, Leona * * * Pollowing are the number of permits issued from January through December the lowest figure since 1950. I. an Elk. a member of the North ‘western Realty Assn. and Detroi | |ministration Building at 2:30 p.m., the last at 4:30 p.m. Mary. } * * * | not go inside Real Estate Board, and a past Public Men’s Club Talks to Cover Youth Problems Jackson. 80, of 870 Humphrey St., Birmingham, will be held Friday in Kingston. He will lie in state until noon Friday at the Manley ‘Bailey Funeral ‘Home, Birming- ham. Mr. Jackson died Tuesday after a jong illness in St. Joseph’s Hos- pital, Pontiac. | A resident of the area for seven years, he was a member of the '‘Embury Methodist Church, Birt mingham. Surviving are his wife, Lillie, five daughters, Mrs. Ethan Bates, Ar- |cadia, Calif., Yrs. William Burkle, Caro, Mrs. Leo Burns, Kingstori, Mrs. Ray Meyer, Berkley and Mrs, _Frank Landvoy, Berkley, and two sons, John of Birmingham and Harold Perkins of Detroit. * x | Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frank DeArcy, Kingston, and Mrs. A. C. Richard, Lapeer; a brother, John of Marlette, 16° grandchildren and 12 great-grand- children. N. J. EASTMAN DR. Staff at Hospital Holds Clinic Day Pontiac General Medics | Mark New Program and Hear 3 Lectures t Today marks Pontiac General Hospital's first annual Clinic Day, a teaching day for members of the medical staff who will hear and two daughters, Dorothy and S¥est lecturers and notable col- leagues in the field of medicine. | x *« * in Oakland County cities, villages end) G - ‘ eon \t hi uests will be shown sites of fu- |Addison. Township ‘reeesees.ceevee | 9*iture developments. Bus tours will Ernest M. Jackson Featgred among them are Dr. w Jian _ 7 = . - . = IN ¢ ; lSerkiey wt! “33 last approximately 20 minutes... | Service and burial for Ernest M.'N- J. Eastman, professor of ob- (Beverly Hills .... a stetrics at Johns Hopkins Hos- Bingham Perms 5.52... tanae jpital in Baltimore. He tatks on | Bir ++ Bloomfield Hills Bloomfield Township . ‘ Ike Plans Good Will Tour |‘Obstetrical Factors in 400 Cases of Cerebral Palsy Brandon Township 14 Clarkston 2° Clawson cnst 22 . . | Dr. George E. Burch, profes- r wnshi - See {of 9 Nations in December 3 icm, x: re 0 Farmington Township 362 versity, will discuss ‘“Electro- Pranttin F rdiograph in Clinical Practice” Franklin 17 : cardiograph in ical Practice Groveland 1 wnst 18 (Continued From Page One said many times he would like to and Dr. T. 8. Danowski, profes- i F day called on every civilized gov- V'5"t India. He pictured India aS sor of research medicine at the Holly Township 20 ermment in Latin-America to ae a to realize its Universitx of Pittsburgh, “Bed- Huntington Woods S itake stepe Rai » ang human ambitions ” ; abi steps to mairitain law an ; ; Fluids in Health and Disease. + aekag apr a 7 niiine And since he is going to India ; Lake Angelus ° Eisenhower said, he feels lie would Greeting the speakers will be Lake Orior 0 P . } \Uathrup Village 26 The President said that excit: | pe missing a chance if he did not Dr. Clifford Ekelund, chairman of —- ,{ | Sble extremists in Pamama and (aiso go to such other countries in the Program committee, and Har- iLyon o¥nship , * — ™ - - Madison Heights 2s2 other Latin-American countries the general area as Pakistan, Af- 4 B. Euler, hospital adminis- bef tedy Maan 128 | were behind the anti-American ghanistan and Iran trator, ae Township {8 | mob actions, Replying to another question, + *& & Gan Perk * | He then said he hoped every Eisenhower said he expects to do “Chnic Day is a medical staff hard | A — cant , . ” Soe tools 10! civilized gavernment in the region, Most of his traveling in his big function and a clinical exercise, Ortonville 3° includin Panama. wou t new Jet airliner said Euler. ‘The dministration is Oxford Village 9 g a ake Oxford Township 24 steps to make certain law and or- Asked whether he might go part;Proud to be a part of annual Pontiac sie 304 (der prevail of the way by ship, he made no Ciinic Day as we feel it. is a Pontiac Township 15 ae direct reply step forward in offering ever and aap oun 97 | Eisenhower said he was puzzled . A reporter reminded Eisenhower ever better service .to the com- |R Townshi 14 * : . te = P : 7 - an , , nerve *? ineecl oer a4 lover anti-American outbreaks such oe do ‘ors advised oe last, munity we serve. Buon wee 3 a8 those which have taken place "°° wy oct cata, possible he The Oakland County Medical South Lvon ‘7 ‘in Cuba, Panama and elsewhere. |S.0UW¢ get away to a warm, dTY) society wilt hast the Pontiac Springfield Township 7. , jclimate because of his chronic General B ital medical staff at priam take a. Latest disturbing incident was bronchitis. 2 Sopntal medical sal! a Walled Lake ya} the stome-throwing, flag-tearing | om regular county soclety meet- West Mecistese Tewngiis —— 111 , attack on the U.S. embassy in Soee * whether ho has any ap “” p.m. — — White Lake Township 7 Panama. U. S. Army troops - : : seek out “veh a climate | Lake Country Club. t fk ae + Oe pet ee ew ° . Wolverine Lake 14¢ last night took over protection | ago ais during | Guest speaker at the evening Woodcreek Parms ....+5. ss-s+5 3 of the Canal Zene from police | is trip abroad, . Eisen fer re affair will be Dr Alton Ochsner Pes w a ° tes , BTOTAL cece sconeeeeetens 4.151°| to prevent further riots,. ell ith . papedears we cli professor of surgery at Tulane *Estimate tually 0 U : . . : ; ’ niversity, His talk will be on He said he favored building a, the places he will visit. ‘second Panama canal, but that! the project was so complicated and required such study that it was not necessarily something he would ever recommend. Eisenhower went on to say tha Income Tax Back as Last Resort . * ‘MAMTE NOT GOING (Continued From Page One) | The President will be in Paris; ;.; . decid: . for three or four days starting) Eisenhower also said he hope the Conlin bill, to |sort of break. Those details, ladded, will be worked out later buried in commit- tee since the House passed it ar for the Western summit for a brief vacation in this country July 22. He ss 4 today he will visit Ra-j 4S. " Mrs. Eisenhower, the * « * © sald today he wih Vist X8iwhite House said yesterday there ‘are Nichols said the Conlin bill bat, Morocco on his way home should be passed with a June 30, after leaving Paris, 1961 expiration date and voters! accompany the President to Pari lot on a four per cent sales tax as a permanent alternative. accompany him on the remainde | opening of the American exhibit | x* * | at the International Agricultural The House - approved program Fair there, 'ealls for flat rate income taxes of} The visit to India is expected | [two per cent on individuals, five to provide an opportunity for the per c@nt on corporations and sev-/ President to make a major speech. | len per cent on financial institu-; The tour to three continents will! ‘tions coupled with repeal of ex- be the most extensive overseas | listing business taxes, ‘trip Eisenhower ever has under-| | The net annual revenue gain taken. ‘would be about 130 million dol- | In res to questions, he said| lars. |the purpose of the trip—particu-| jlarly thé visit to Asia—is to build) ‘better understanding of the United’ i ¥ j on Mrs. Eisenhower. Pontiac Loses Bid for Federal Funds (Continued From Page One) Makes It Emphatic | officials noted one of the strong- | ' ! Eisenhower noted that a0 | Two of the projects approved | est Democratic votes on record | American president ever has vis- |were in Oakland County, two in| “8% sranted controt of the zone _ yesterday in a normally solid | ited Aisia, He said the countries (Detroit and one each in New Bal-|'™ Perpetuity after it helped the |: | Republican district. They dis- | ot tnt continent sce inapirtant | , Cheboygan, Woodland and) Panamanians win their independ- | covered an enthusiastic Dem- | to America, particularly im view | Battle Creék. ence trom Colombia. | ocratic voter had used so much of the fact that a great portion Pontiac bas asked for federal aid) In recent years Panamanian | force in pulling a_ voting | of the world’s population is cem- for the sewage treatment project nationalists have been demanding machine lever. that he broke the tered there. ‘before, but never placed very high that their government establish its machine’s main spring. The President recalled he hasion the priority list. |sovereignty over the zone, Ls | A e —— fess jat some point during the 19-day tour he will have tg take some Dr. Frederick A. Coller, professor he of surgery at the University of no plans for the First Lady to The only other detail Eisen. for the Western Summit confer- drawing and golf as his prime permitted in November. 1960 to bal-} hower provided was that he will ‘ence. Eisenhower said today he| be in New Delhi Dec. 11 for the {believes Mrs. Eisenhower wil] not! of the tour abroad. Such a trip, he! went on, would be a little tough funds on a priority basis, the | ‘Cancer of the Lung,’ *® ® A citation will be presented to t c .|Michigan, ‘for his continuing ef- |forts to promote better and better s Medical care at Pontiac General get away sometime this month Hospital:"’ American Embassy Stormed in Panama (Continued From Page One) box. The ticket agent escaped by locking himself in his office. Troops from the Army’s Carib- bean Command stood guard along the Canal Zone’s borders, The 90,000 Americans living in the | Zone were ordered to stay inside ithe 500 square miles of U.S. ter- ritory. The Army canceled plans |for units in march in a Panama- |nian flag day parade in the capital |today. ° The target of Tuesday's out- breaks—touchel off by Pana- manian nationalists—was the un- usual hold the United States has ever the zone. The United States <| r| \ td Pretty Fawksey, They Are THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 | pee he Paraguay is believed to have! had the world’s first system of| old-age pensions. “ ‘cent of them liked the mall, which - has been pepnenanity installed. * * Florida Quarters ‘Good Thing’; ‘Great Incpnvenience’ ee eee ee ee : ings and those received in the most |B * Gis’ Cotten Panties cos $ "| mobile desh-side File wil my lew, even notorious 3 ** ORDER NOW! War 38c value. Kisstic waist 4 ee 1 4 must pay income taxes on their * PvE tel. Sizes Stee = F > ; . 5 | ular 35¢ velue. Double | Keep your desk papers ready, |, skirt the law on this point, but) | weight cotton triple crotch. ) organized, indexed for quick w + folders in your Oxford ‘‘Pen- daflexer', desk-side file. (Advertisement) Pile Torture Soothed in Few Minutes | LONDON (UPI) — It’s just too park themselves on street corners|it up” with fresh gunpowder and| bad Guy Fawkes didn't follow this| asking for a “penny for the Guy."’|then waited for another three’ British 4th of July on 5th of November | Sold by Circus SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — The 157-acre winter quarters of Ring- Edgar and Kole will pfesent their arguments to about 500 delegates attending the convention in a dis- Cabbies Split on Mall Act now for fas' | advice: ‘By tradition they're supposed to months until the time was politi-\ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey ican Taxicab Assn. convention here malls because they also must pay . ture of piles. Sent wei cone —‘Do not make your own fire- use the pennies to buy firecrackers,|cally ripe for him to touch off,the'Circus has been sold for $340,000 this week, disagree on the effect more traveling through the down Name New VA Director day. “soothing. as-|" "Keep" those . 7 FF jane instead they usually get candy explosion. a dior estate aeapr ompn: downtown pedestrian malls have town area since the gees eo GRAND RAPIDS (UPI — Wil- tringent formula on given tanta 7 you y jand cookies. e. A slow fusé was ‘prepared to spo fesman sai ne circus = had on their business. up on a temporary basis about 1: Crawford, 60. is the new relief to t “reach and in a safe place. ve him 15 minutes to get away Seeking a smaller tract on which) «1 t all around,"’, two months ago. wn sail fea rete Relieves itching quickly. ah Grug-| Instead Fawkes made a giant neneny: ea it was lit. But A ple to locate its winter quarters. John Ww "hohe mid a the two-block, * *« * han teed stow Bra es gists, 55c, or applicator tube|bomb out of barrels of r,| In the country, the ceremonies) ent had been tipped off. A search! Much of the equipment and )411 in Kalamazoo where he .op- -_ erans ee eet A 85c. ’s Ointment delights | rirewood and coals. He planted it)@re even more bizarre. There are| to the cellars of the many of the animals were sold — . ee ee € OP’ Kole however, said traffic is now ceeding William A Young, who = Boras junder the House of Lords on Nov.| processions, religious services, bon-| Party yor _— nt nig tt . last year following the change erates a Geet of 32 taxis. directed to paralleléd streets on Was transferred to Detroit Craw- , 5» 1605, with the aim of blowing|fires and fireworks and in days| eady to set Ae Yee expinsion iMG trom the big tent to the present, “They're a great imconvea- either side of Kalamazoo mall and: ford has served as \ A office di- \Parliament and King James I! sone by there was the burning of : we ‘. , more compact format. fence,” W. L. Edgar said of the (cars are moving better than they rector at Lansing and Muncie, Ind. BURROUGHS right into the neighboring Thames. ¢ffigies of ‘the Pope as well as of) * four-bliock mall in Toledo. “It | did before a x* * * Guy Fawkes. Until Hitler's bombers came There are more than 200 lakes, Costs my company mere to pick « * * The first radio broadcast. utill- Garment Racks by 4 at sPeciaL | $ 26 Other models up to 20 hangers in stock. cul [=F Nal badge of 1OB gNcy! finding in Pendaflex* hanging *Reg. U. §. Pat. Off. Price: ed “Good Things to Eat”: “Delta Personal Christmas Cards from prints on white background. © Regular 28¢ value. Cotton katt, 8 Fer 1 ” any n ve ... choice of de- ‘5, double crotch, only $ 90 \10-inch table saw al ae LL ote evel, I Size 44, | 0 . ve at -S@aso # 3 special prices, ORDER NOW. SOLID COLOR Sheet Blanket ie Boys’ Cotton Briefs # For $ “4 Suffers Net Loss ° ~, z 4 Regular 39¢ value. Broadcloth 5 | : CARDS : Sanforized 100% cotton blanket with 69 |@ fronts im stripes. Elastic waist. : ; HENRYETTA, Okla. # — The and for whip-stitch binding. First quality in |e s 9 F M. h Rev. B. L. Williams went fishing, ENVELOPES 72x95-inch size. Lilac color only. ct Sana Lad UNDERWEAR : | imeograp ‘ caught no fish, fell out of boat. , J A oii dal " 1es % land lost his rod and reel, his ae Hh), “| with... reo la Se gy Pe 2Sfor.. 2.39 50 for. 4.69 100 for .. 9.44 STRIPE DESIGN Sheet Blanket e ) Ladies’ RAYON PANTIES | 7 ‘ o . - - - 4 ; e 100% cotton blanket with attractive 99 - | 00 When prohibition was repealed stripe design. Full 70x90-inch size. s : Rogzios for : more than 25 years ago, there were fag » mM nal | Acetale satin bindin e 29¢ Value , 130 distilleries licensed to produce |B" BROTHERS : 9. 2% j \whisky in the United States. Now, JUMBO 108” Sh BI k Pi ; Full elastic waist, lace trim, pastel colors in ; \there are only 26. | é sizes 5 G 6. ; : aS. 80x ee! 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Choice of 72x84” or 88 az ae 69° : Bl es VCS there ie @ miracte-diot $'f 72x90”. Variety of colors and prints ee - ven wes 4 4 on this'wonder-mochine, it lets NOW! > ; , Y P : | % Be eas 3 For Extra Warmth 4 you “DIAL YOUR INKING” for 3b . ; = ae ARR A on Cold Days 3 - dark, medium or light copy es _ $F Extra Warm WOOL Batting Sesh — ° r ° * j you desire . . . simply set imms > ae a 3 L d S + ; ond forget it. . . olf copies Pri $ ie REVERSIBLE A a 1s nu gies € will have printing press eccur ceo 2 be < VESTS < ocy in registration . wees : ™ He said at first he did not ment so much that he insisted on leok forward te being in a ward giving the hospital a $1,680) instead of having a private room. | Present. | But I am thankful I-went into | Fifteen weeks ago, Joseph Holtz- | _s - d” set ny — tee /man, 65, crashed in his automo- | “With my own doctors ‘nurses bile and dislocated his hip. : ’ I Why Pay $14.95? MEN'S or LADIES’ @ Leather left a local hospital last night after Shoes | - rm : A and private accommodations, © Siest Are Tax Men Insist As shown — perfect for kitchen use. White ename! finish al) metal on Collection; inches—bdig and sturdy WASHINGTON @®—The Intern Revenue Service said Tuesday BY has no qualms about collecting in-}’ come taxes from quiz show win-| , even if their appearances $8-N. Saginaw —2nd Floor | . a | | * two miles or more above sea level in Colorado's Grand Mesa, near \Grand Junction. EN ————— Regulor List Price to $1 r . ° ° ba Si { r Detroiter Gives Hospital Cash Present Get the BEST for beat Fornuces C 4 . LESS ot SIMMS! 16 x 20 7 7 oni ine — 16 x 25 D Likes English Infirmary : ,,~Svie— ,, 7B 360% 3 Heavy steel construction: for 6 Chicago 20 x 25 2 d coats, hats and umbrellas CARLISLE, England (UPI) —‘ceived under the British system 10 x 20 A wealthy Detroit businessman of socialized medicine, he said, Roller Skates 15 x 20 - P| Just Rinse Out and < | table on roling casters, ful aise Se em ————— We Cover Everyone in the Family Aclean deskis your ~. 1(Eyen Fixed TV) ceere wee eae 7 Comore: “em of SIMMS LOW PRICES! | See SIMMS BIG SELECTION: & LOW PRICES IN WARMTH + | “If they have income, it’s tax- able,” an IRS spokesman said. 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Floral 7 ees ae have | ole said some of his drivers zing long-distance telephone lines to skirt around the mall. were instructed to make a survey linked Boston with New York Cily Edgar, who drives one of his own of passengers and found that 8 perin 1923 eurtint Genuine bonfires, fireworks, burned fin- | : d Guaranteed PRES ger ire larmn and saety coun | conspirator, Bathe bas beset, |_Haant been for some time row. B OWENS- e FIRST egg pwadlte penag ore because it was he who did the wecscsecceccvcoeoooeces CORNING QUALITY | dirty werk. Boys and girls. blacken their ° tan ind mabe vearecowike ig | He planted the Yomb in May. Furnace FILTERS RESTORES COLOR AS IT CLEANS 21 FADED UPHOLSTERY, FABRICS, RUGS All 1 INCH Thick Perfect fitting for most furnaces and air condi- tioners. No limit—buy all you need. 2-inch Fil- ters at, proportionate savings.) Maneouse = = Lg ier mosis have enjoyed myself like’ ‘ Manin Use Year After Year + Non-toxic, non-inflemmable, 1s. eels , f f \virtually free under Brifain'’s na-| .. bd PERMANENT F F it odorless! a afk ted f jtional health scheme. Se ane Rgyage: pi $3.95 Skate Cases, $3.59 urnace ers * Cleans, colors, beaviifies in A « { : . t ° Pichi eeeeas | 8=6The money he gave the hospi- \getting to know them.” a _ — All Popular Sizes — —— tal will provide “‘additional amen- | He added that for treatment in. = Values %& Cant rub off—alseheips ' é | ties for the patients and staff,” a Detroit hospital he would haveje § DEPT. —Basement $ to $2.50 29 resist soil! | Id = Stapler! Alfred Pickering, the hospital had to pay $420 a week. s@ecececeeeseeeeeeeeeeeees* NOW . : . ee je .. al group secretary said. ar SDAY — FRI AY —eaerenAY Gumeemet ONLY SOV NA at . Dai tie s HUR — FRID —_— Reyuretaa'y i, ~ . Holtzman said after leaving the x ee = SATURDAY | a = \™., . ‘hospital, “I don't regret a minute! # ALL METAL ege WITH i tie on , <*.. ” | 3 Be a : * ' Red « Rese + Merese « Yellow of the eka ; | - 3:SHELF Utility Table CASTERS ag All t-Inch Thick «tele ot Rhos ~bent'on Pye: me care a le ’ 16x25 20 x 20 « Light Bive . Derk Bive. « Grey « Terqueise s. e : peor = ¢ TR at 16 x 20 20x 25 ] _— a - !everywhere are sO generous and |= Has ELE Ic OUTLET ee 10 x 20 15 x 20 - A little alice ° seein 1 pint CLEAN-TINT friendly.” be ne mined with weter motes | golien 0-7 ‘ Catches more dirt, stays ‘ Holtaman te . sitter in the Regier Bo Thatte : ‘ Sarat J Manes out | $ tnctoding sponge : tested. Jus’ nse ou : Detroit building firm of Holtzman|@ . * and replace. __V Pint SQM wenn ; and Silverman and also‘ a trustee | ve | lof a Detroit hospital. Fi 8 8 ES | Commenting on the care he re- sy “ HARDWARE tn d 1 ae IMM) je] | ; Fioer BROTHERS & | Toy ? —THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY SPECIALS— Children’s UNDERWEAR gee a § ~~ 3$e value. Double elastic waist & ess. AND BE Cotton Training Pants 4 For ] For 99° 19° White & pastels. Size Terrycloth Panties Regular 38c value, Absorb- ent ee for children. White & colors. Sizes 1 to 8. Infants’ “Sry Panties Double weight panties with triple crotch. Most absorbent pasty mede. All sizes. Reg. $1. Spencer Train. Pants SAMA ARK ed RO 1>9 acl oe Wr: nud nee a —_ ma in December Court-Named Attorney Loses Fight in Accused Trooper-Slayer Case BRIGHTON \#—The examination of accused slayer Alvin W. Knight, 48. ground to a halt yesterday after one of the longest pretrial hearings in state history, The ex-convict. accused of the slaying of State Trooper Albert W Putting Other Shows on Spot \ Revion issued a statement Tues. day night contending that ‘‘pres- sure from a sponsor to do a better job. did not give quiz program pro- ducers a license to cheat.’ Noting that the shows were con- trolled by their producing com panies, Revion said it ‘did sug gest numerous ways in which the programs could be improved, but rigging was not one of them.” =) _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.195900 i executive producer of the $64,000) shows, backed Koplin’s testimony | that the shows were controlled and that Revion knew it, DENIES RIGGING Undér questioning, Koplin de- nied the shows were rigged. But he concedéd they were carefully controlled by determining what a prospective contestant knew and then aiming questions according- Dedicate Chemical Site Knight's Trial | House TV Probers Consider | BAY CITY ®—The first major) | petrochemicals complex located in| Holyrood¢ Palace, where Mary, Michigan was dedicated near here| Quéen of Scots, Tuesday. The 1,400-acre site, op-| during erated as the Saginaw Bay Divi-' stands in. Edinburgh. sion of Dow Chemical Co., employs OK Promotion Grants some 300 workers. the 16th Century, | LANSING @—The State Agri- the culture Commission has approved! Assn. ; lived and ruled grants to promote Michigan prod- still ucts including $2,500 to the spon- Oniy : sors of the Benton Harbor Blossom registration laws prior to 1910. \Festival; $2,000 to the Michigan Bean Shippers Assn.; and $154 ta Michigan Christmas Trees > 13 of the states had birth . SUSPECTS OTHERS ly. His testimony covered both the Souden, 29. was bound over to the Meanwhile Rep. John B. Ben- CBS $64,000 shows and ‘‘The B December term of the Livingston Peanwne Pee, ees em ae te 7 . y — = County Circuit Court to stand trial =o Michigan miele oe sar ao piste oe ee n first degree murder charge can member of the subcommittee, Koplin ac knowledged at the out- == "ia ee nen. said in an interview he does not sét that on occasions on all the - sha pare ae "bind “Knight | _ think the group should stop at the sine he asked contestants in ad- over for trial ende: three-week- quiz shows in its efforts to root,vanee questions that were virtual- shi lee! e tens . ‘ le out what he called ‘‘misleading|!y identical to those used on the yng marathon pretiminary sam and deceptive practices in tele-/Program, He admitted that when ation which saw 49 witnesses vision.”’ the contestant didn't know the an- sufy. A * * swer he sometimes supplied it Martin J. Lavan of Brighton, Bennett called for crimina] pen- himself. Knight's court-appointed attor alties for those guilty of decep * * * ney, contended from the begin tion on the air, saying no other Bat Koplin gave a clean bill of ning of the exam that the State Police had abused the defend. ant's constitutional rights. bans would be effective ‘*There are other kinds of shows beside the quiz shows which lend themselves to misrepresentation,”! won $264,000 answering questions Bennett said. *‘We know thereon art, and the blonde psycholo- gave been complaints that some! gist, Dr. Joyce Brothers, who col- things presented as unrehearsed lected $134,000 as ‘a boxing expert health, so far as rigging was con- cerned, to two dig money winners, Teddy Nadler of St. Louis, who * MERT KOPLIN Knight is accused of killing Sou den Sept. 3 after the policeman came to question him about a $75 burglary in Milford By EDMOND LE BRETON Souden's half-clothed body was a : are actually carefully prepared! Koplin said Nadler was ‘‘com- ; . WASHINGTON (AP) — House d th th ays th bli ] . sea : found four days Jater in a remote an at in other ways the public pletely encyclopedic in some area near Argentine, buried in a investigators of quiz show rigging is given a false impression.” lareas.”? Dr. Brothers performed shallow, brush-covered grave. He talked today of expanding their) Bennett declined to be more an amazing memory feat, he said, by studying boxing encyclopedias | so intensively in a few weeks that she became an expert in this field. had been shot through the back probe to take in other kinds of specific, but said the subcommit- of the head. tee should go after the facts State Police. who located Knight ~ ; at a Cedar Lake cabin near Oscoda | Misrepresentation. . a day after Souden disappeated,| The staff of the House legisla said they also found the trooper’s tive oversight subcommittee, it revolver in the cabin. was learned, has begun gathering information on at least one show ' After oe hr os of a different nature. Sources de or seme con uous ours, clined to name or cifically de police said he agreed to show pees cay ined Jersey Voters Chop gle it the Flavor you ll favor.. Yjllda cdi tat te excouavlct de The subcommittee pushes sneret GOV. Meyners Hopes | ; today i t | sind Glide Pelee claius be (7 n ermes oe the ad mittedly controlled $64,000 Ques admitted slaying the trooper. tion and Challenge formerly car , y ne f television programs accused of cteven R, Carlin of New York, cigeirapengnee » Assembly Majority Whittled You get a better flavor and aroma from your beverages and foods when you use Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. They can NEWARK, NJ actually help make snacks tastier and meals more delicious. (AP) Gov. his backers had hoped for — cap-f Lavan, who claimed the defend- ried on CBS. Robert B. Meyner today faced one| ture of all branches of state gov- | ; ~ . ant's rights were violated by the ~*~ * * of the toughest morning-after- "ment for the Democrats. ~ | You see sugar adds its own delicious taste and brings out the " | ab pao fe eamcgenieene = fi " ger Ping eee ts ian vel election appraisals since he took * * * . best flavor of other foods. nd to have the charg’ I clas 0 e nevion Co, whi . . . It also left Meyner unable ta! : “Michi ”? red, white office almost seven years ago t Mey Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every , white, on grounds of insufficient evidence | Sponsored the $64,000 Question New Jersey's voters turned UN" for the U.S. Senate next year . and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! They are President Charles Rev- json and Vice President Martin Suggest Naming Park | Revson. After Detroit Reporter | Mert Koplin, associate producer with the knowledge he could re- sign the governorship to a Demo cratic Senate president. Meyner has not said he had such plans. down his plan to solve the transit headache with surplus tolls of the New Jersey Turnpike. They made deep cuts in the Democratic as- of the $64,000 shows, testified oiiabile wisiontis In other phases of the complex| DETROIT «—The City Counci)| Tuesday that Revion officials . el One a election Tuesday, voters’ approved | f- » ° has recommended that a park be) #mong them Martin Revson., tHe Democratic party, making 2 388,800,000 college construction eee You Te right to USE MOTE named in memory of John C.|knew — co ae = its strongest bid in years, failed — “— adupted Sunfay sales) w\CHIGAy oy apie ; Treen, veteran Detroit News re- | Suggestions that invol eeping by a whisker in its attempt to 2"S in 12 counties and ap} MY ~ : A, : s Ip ( — ! bd i porter who ‘died last Saturday. some contestants going and let end the 45-year-record of Repub- Proved legalizing boardwalk MICHIGAN MA DE PU RE SU GAR The Parks and Recreation Com- ting others drop out. lican control of the state Senate, |“ ™usement games MADE mission will consider the name »* * * Meyner, considered an outside for one of several parks to be Koplin added. somewhat grim- possibility for the Demoeratic| Holland's flower bulb industry created by the urban renewal pro-jly, that in television there is a presidential nomination next year, employs 25,000 of the country's 11 gram. . tradition of pleasing the client. (was left without the talking point |million inhabitants. ! French ... Spanish . . . or Chinese . Gillies SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. And for your Savings Convenience ° we will be OPEN NIGHTLY During Our Celebration! grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people : - - in Any Language... een IS YOUR BEST BET IN SHOE SAVINGS Those who have been‘ our Customers in the past year in our Saginaw Street Store of Values already know... . to our new friends in the area YOU ... NOT JUST ORDINARY SHOES at SALE PRICES... BUT QUALITY NAME SHOES aot a PRICE! * FLORSHEIMS MEN’S DRESS [ WOMEN’ JARMAN SHOES | FASHION | F LATS and WEDGIES ° CROSBY SQUARES $7 2 88 SHOE S SANDLER of BOSTON © TRAMPEZE PENOBSCOT e@ CAPPEZIOS other Famous Name Brands Values to $24.98 © Red Cross © Naturalizers Youths’-Boys’-Men’s Ve Toot ae © Fisices : 3 *4 *5 © Foot Flair © Fiaticees Four Buckle 800 PAIR — ALL SIZES Men’s Dress Zip Style fq” SNOW BOOTS , BOOTS $ 4. 348s Children’s School Shoes | Women's write $9 88 $ 3 | TENNIS qamous OXFORDS | 9“ ) BRANDS ... let us tell Values to $10.95 Values $ to $14.95 Your Choice of Gray or Black. Warm, fleece lined. A Name Brand that you will know. Men‘s and Boys’ BASKETBALL SHOES ' Children’s and Misses’ Insulated BOOTS Red ® White ® Brown Misses and Youths te Size 3. Values to 5.95 47 N. Saginaw St. ee Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | MRS, JAMES A. ROURKE Mrs. James A_ ployed at ‘ Waite’s Department | Store of Pontiac for more than 33 years, died yesterday at Pleasant View Hospital in Owosso. | She had beengill several years. Mrs. Rourke leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ella Beeby of Pontiac, Mrs. | Emma Haley in New York and | Mrs. Margaret Brown of Vernon; | and a brother. — _Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. | Friday at the Knapp & Smith| Funeral Home in Owosso. JACOB TOFELSKY The Rosary will be said at & p.m. Thursday at the Brace-Smith| Funeral Home for Jacob Tofelsky,, 78, of 2850 Pontiac Lake Rd. -” | . , FIVE mont, also survive, MRS. WILLIAM J. KNIGHT INLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. William J, (Helena S.) Knight, 72, of 500 Main St., will be held at 2) .m. tomorrow at the Salvation | Army Citadel, Detroit, Burial will! follow THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 jLapeer; eight grandchildren and Catholic Church here. Burial fol- (Elizabeth) |20 great-grandchildren. Two broth-|lowed in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- Rourke, 70, who had been em- |". Bert of Davison and Byron of, tery, Birmingham. The baby died yesterday in Pon- tiac General Hospital, Surviving besides her are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson and John J, Marker, all of Milford. Arrangements were made by } Eastern Halt | Wet, Warmer Texas Soaked By The Associated Press It was wet and warmer across night. Flash floods were reported | gation, reported to Pontiac police wide areas in the eastern half of/i, parts of Oklahoma and a small/ yesterday that his department nts\the country today but snow and os ‘ | Valley. eastward to the Atlantic Coast. The wet belt extended from cen-) tral Texas northward to Iowa and | northeastward through the Ohio The heaviest and most viol jrains hit north central Texas and} jsoutheast Oklahoma during the of jtornado struck Shults, | a com-|in (Of Ammunition F ederal Agents Work onTheft | 11,000 rounds of .32 caliber Win-) \chester special ammunition had disappeared from a freight plat-| form shortly after its delivery to \the company. Owen Shackleton, special agent the Federal Bureau of Investi-| was| vestigating the theft of cold hit some northern sections. (unity of 25 residents in south-| worth of ammunition from a Pon- * Southwesterly warm air across areas from Tex- six-hour period in some areas hit ger * * winds leastern Oklahoma. Rainfall of one tiac firm. fanned to two inches was reported in a! in Grendiéwn Cemetery, | Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, as to the Great Lakes region and by thunderstorms. iF Bivd., reported the theft to the! FBI last week. | He said that a case containing Federal agents are handling the icase Since it concerns an inter- $139 state transport comparty, } The 30 commonly known infec-| Victor Sebastian, terminal mana- tious diseases which attack swine for the reight Lines, Inc., 267 W. Trans-American account for an annual loss of 210 South'million dollars to U. S. farmers. SPECIALIZED SERVICE eTV Hi-Fi @ RADIO © TAPE RECORDERS © P. A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS @ WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 Detroit. Prayer service for Mrs. Knight will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home here. She died of a heart attack Mon- day at her home. Mrs. Knight was a membér of the Detroit Citadel Corps. Memo- rials may be sent to the Detroit Citadel Corps of the Salvation Army and will be used in the| Following prayers at 9:30 am.|Self Denial Missionary Fund. Friday at the funeral home, serv- ice will be held at 10 a.m. in St. Benedict Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Tofelsky was a retired metal! finisher at General Motors Truck| & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Eva; four daughters, Mrs. Leonard Wardell, Mrs. Wilburt Kah, Mrs. William Lehman and Isabelle Tofelsky, all of Pontiac; sister. Mr. Tofelsky died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. GLEN BAILEY SEYMOUR LAKE—Glen Bailey, 67, formerly of Seymour Lake| and Ortonville, died Monday in Elmarige, Arizona. Funeral arrangements are being) ., - _| o made by the C. F. Sherman Fy-|*rees & false advertising tol neral Home in Ortonville. ANDREW GORDON LAPEER — Service for Andrew, Gordon, 87, formerly of Lapeer Township, will be held at 1 p.m.| Friday at Baird Funeral Home here. Burial wil folléw in Hunters Creek Cemetery. Mr. Gordon died yesterday after a prolonged illness. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. WILLIAM W. JUDD _. LAPEER — Service for William W. Judd, 80, of 3262 McKeen Lake Rd. will be held at 1:30 p.m.! tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in Oregon) Township Cemetery. Mr. Judd died Monday after a. long illness. Surviving are a son, Loid of by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world’s most responsible florists Look in Yellow Pages Forists’ TELEGRAPH Detivery | sky, 63, Saginaw jand conductor Surviving besides her husband| are two sons, William E. of Imlay | City and Clarence F. of Marine iCity; and six grandchildren. Two sisters also survive. * PHYLLIS ANN MARKER WALLED LAKE — Prayer serv- ice for Phyllis Ann Marker, day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. | Marker of 1310 Buss Dr., was held two brothers and ajat 9:30 a.m, today at St. Williams 2 Detroiters Face Charges in Pontiac | Two Detroit men today faced lowing legal action yesterday by the Business Ethics Board. Named in an order for a war-| rant issued by Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Anthony Renne were Joseph and Alfred Buchs- baum, owners of three new Super Bargain Centers, opened last week at 1052 W. Huron St., 529 N. Perry St., and 140 Wayne St. * * * The warrant claims they were |charging more for some items than advertised Oct, 29 in The Pontiac Press, not having other items in stock as advertised, and reneging | on the granting of some door prizes. ¥ * * The complaining witness was Tull C. Lasswell, assistant man- ager of the Pontiac Area Cham- | ber of Commerce. He said the day after the ad appeared numerous complaints were made to the Chamber by customers who went to the stores. ‘Mourn’ School Head | TAIPEI (UPI) — Two students at a high school in Kaoshiung, Formosa’s southern port, have admitted they were responsible | for repeatedly lowering the school’s flag to a mouring posi- tion at half staff. The students, ~ Wu Ming-fu and Chen Shih- nan, said they were protesting the inefficiency of the school’s principal. Conductor Is Dead SAGINAW (®—Josef L. Cherniav- musical director of the Saginaw Civic Symphony, died Monday night at Goldwater Hospital in New York. Hé had been ill since last winter. YEARLING Leg of Lamb 29: Fine tor Swiss or Bar-B-Q Chuck Steaks u AQ TURKEY LEGS and THIGHS 29:. Portion of Rid or Back Attached * * a® ‘ - -.. “ ae e..° a ae a ad | >» ad ad FO ORS ” > "4" > a * + 7 ,¢ os, oh * oe oe ° , es" < fe ees YY a*.>. SAVE 20% to 40%! FASHION Shop Friday, SATURDAY ’ and Monday Nights Till 9! Coat SALE MOST ARE FAMOUS MAKES! REG. 49.98 to 69.98 LOOK! LUSCIOUS NEW FABRICS @ Luxurious Zibelines @ Smooth Pile Woolens © Deep Plushes @ Polished Blacks @ Imported French Tweeds @ Fur-Like Fabric Coats LOOK! STUNNING NEW STYLES @ Double Breasted @ Chin Chin Collar @ Slim Silhouettes © Semi-Full Silhouettes LOOK! EXCITING NEW COLORS @ Wraps ® Button-ups @ Pile-Lined ® Beige @ Blue @ Black ® Green ®@ Red ®@ Grey @ Brown LOOK! EVERY WANTED SIZE @ Misses’ 8 to 18 @ Juniors’ 7 to 15 @ Petites’ 6 to 18 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE ! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Waite’s Coat Creations ..+ Third Floor Use Waite’s New FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE -+. set your own credit limit — your pay- ments go down as your balance goes down! EEE 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A PITZGERALD President and Publisher Howanp HM. Fit2cgaain n, Vice President end Business Manager Eat, M TaReadweit, Harey J Ree Managing Editor Nashville Banner Views Cuban Situation Af fairs in Cuba grow worse. ~ Jules Dubois, Chicago Tribune rrespondent and probably the atest single authority on Latin American political activities, has been recalled by his newspaper. Of particular interest are the comments by James G. Stahiman, Nashville publisher. Mr. Stahlman is a former president of the Inter American Press Association and a close student and shrewd observer of inter American happenings. * * * Editorially, the Nashville Banner Says: “There were those who tried from the outset of FipeL CASTRO’s revolu- tionary coup to influence his policies to Cuba's benefit; to mold him in the pattern of liberator, for which both opportunity and circumstances were ripe. * * x “Castro's treatment of JuLEs Du- Bois, the Chicago Tribune’s. Latin- American correspondent, is a case in point. This veteran reporter was not a personal foe, or the impassioned critic of a regime whose motives and promises were yet to bé.tested. In- deed, he wrote the biographical study, more complimentary than otherwise, by which much of America was to evaluate the bearded ‘premier in the honeymoon days. And while he dwelt somewhat heavily on potential vir- tues, still highly problematical! at the time, he did not leave himself wholly out on a limb. Rather he emphasized that the image was contingent on factors of personality, char r, and conscience that still were Pipctiet- ical. * * * “Jules Dubois was sympathet- ically concerned for the fate of Cuba at those hands—and hope- ful that Castro would measure to the seeming dimensions of his destiny. When he didn’t, and events moved into the shape of worsening chaos, at the hands of « a murderous, messianic maniac, Dubois began to write accord- ingly. * * “So Castro’s mobs threatened him. They wanted to stand-him up before a firing squad. He is persona non grata in Cuba, and has been replaced there. x *« * _ “The fact stands out, and bears repeating as a commentary on any area of dictatorship: It is possible by advisory nudges and friendly, conscientious interest, to help a rational regime find its course; but nobody can steer a madman.” Buffalo BuysSteel - From Russia for Less Our own Department of Commerce voluntarily offers some startling and disturbing facts in the midst of this Steel imbroglio. * * * More than 2,000 tons of steel made in Russia have been re- ceived in Buffalo for $49.25 a ton, including tariff. U.S. steel has been selling in Buffalo for $66 a ton. . Russia's wage scale and over-all lower costs make this possible, despite the freight charges cov- ering several thousand miles of shipping. * * * Here's something for both sides to ponder in the stee] business. Perhaps some of KHRUSHCHEV’s bombast over wasn't all idle boasting * Apathy Among Citizens Appallingly Widespread The Press echoes the remarks of State Senator L. HARvEy Lopce in his recent address to the Pontiac Lions club, in which he urged all citizens to take a greater interest in their government. * * * Senator Lodge laid part of fhe blame for the current State finan- cial situation at the feet of listless residents of Michigan who know and care little about their State government. On the local level, apathy is even more evident. Attendance at the weekly Pontiac City Commission and Joun W. Pirsorss.p Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joven A. RILEY Treasurer ané Advertising Director GC. MAaRenMALt JOadan Local Advertising Mandager Grosce C Inman Classified Manager —————— Waterford Township board is skimpy, but there are others that are worse. * * * Press reporters are often the only “outsider” present at meetings of the board of education, hospital board and county board of supervisors. There are exceptions of course, when certain persons or groups have a particular point to raise or question to propose. But even then the disinterest is obvious. After their problem has been dealt with, the few who did bother to attend troop out, indicating they don’t care about whatever else is up for discussion. . We have tried to stimulate attend- ance at governmental sessions by printing the agenda in advance, giv- ing the residents fair warning that certain matters will be examined. * * * But even advance information isn't enough to get a few of the empty seats occupied at the meetings. Just what, beside an earthquake would it take? The Man About Town Compile History Waterford Township Sets a Good Pace for Rest of Us TV: Words fail me. The recently issued children’s history of Waterford Township looks like the nu- cleus for something more extended. It may be setting a paitern that will have an ambitious outcome Done on mimeographed sheets and sub- stantially bound, it was compiled by Paul E. Ripley, after being written under the direction of the fourth grade teachers. A good number of people spent a lot of time on It The style has the correct childish ap- peal, but lays the foundation on which can be bullt a history attractive to all age brackets. It carries out the theme, and shows that our area has an exceptionally ’ interesting historical background Bach of our 25 townships could do like- wise, and the whole furnish the primary essence for a history of Oakland County —which is badly needed. Waterford leads the way. There should be 24 followers. That well intentioned good soul who al- ways writes me over the signature of “Superstitious Calendar Watcher,” sends along the information that 1959's third Friday, the 13th, is next week, and calls attention to the fact that 1960 will have only one, but 1961 will have a pair. A pair of rattlesnakes, each with seven rattles, were found in hibernation by Emery Anspach three feet underground in doing some excavation around his home at Williams Lake. “Don't feel bad about a few vacancies in your downtown section,” writes Gordon McAllister of Fiint, who covers 100 Michigan cities and villages in his work. He adds, “They all have 'em.” With Christmas and New Year's coming on Friday, Sheriff Frank W.irofs . already is briefing his force on another pair of those three day weekends Day A challenge comes from our neighboring county of Lapeer, where yields of potatoes running over the mark of 500 bushels per acre are reported, and we're asked to beat it in Oakland County. A blue jay with only one foot is a regu- lar visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olson Fremmer near Ortonville. But Mrs. Fremmer reports that it seems to have increased the sauci- ness of the bird Knowing him well from his early child- hood, I can easily realize why Frank L. Doty ri dreads his retirement from the Circuit Court Judgeship. Frank must find some- thing else to occupy his time or he'll be lost. Now the currants have entered the double production game, as Mrs. Anna Person of Birmingham reports that she picked nearly a quart from her bushes this week. Verbal Orchids to- ~ Elmer Greenock of Keego Harbor: 85th birthday Gerald Holderson of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burnaby of Waterford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Educational TV David Lawrence Says: Expect High Court to WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court of the United States will uphold the order of the lower court requiring the striking steel workers to go back to work—if precedents and court deci- sions of the past are respected For there would be a greater calamity for the labor unions if the injunctive power were held not to be within the power of Congress to con- fer upon the fed- LAWRENCE ral courts. It would mean that all the orders issued for the last 20 years by courts as a consequence of deci- sions by the National Labor Rela- tions Board, requiring employers to ‘reinstate’ discharged em- ployes, now would be ef doubtful validity * * * On the surface, it might appear that no law of Congress could compel any man to go to work against his will or an employer to rehire a dismissed employe But when an order to terminate a strike for 80 days, as provided in the Taft-Hartiey law, is issued by a court, it doesn’t compel any individual to go back te work. It applies rather to the power of a union to keep members from returning to their jobs. The court order is directed ,to the union or members acting in concert rather than to the choice by an individual worker. Similarly, an employer can fire a worker for inefficiency but not just because he is a member of a union. The theory that has governed congressional power with respect to work or not to work but that no organization—either a labor union or an employer group— can exercise arbitrary. power over individuals without being subject to federal law when interstate commerce ts involved. This principle is derived from the so-called ‘“‘commerce clause’’ of the Constitution, which says that Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce. * * * All the laws relating to monop- olies, to trusts and combinations of any kind are based on that part of the Constitution. Union labor, of course, doesn’t come under any antitrust laws today, but there is no doubt that “Congress has the constitutional power to enact such laws when- ever it pleases. It was when Congress passed the Railway Labor Act in 1926 that the first step was taken to require the recognition of unions by the railroads whenever a majority of the employes vote to do their bar- gaining through unions. * * * Later on, in 1935, Congresg passéd the Wagner Act, which gave The Country Parson legal recognition to the principle of compulsory collective bargaining in all industries engaged in inter- state commerce. The Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 reaffirmed this require- ment. i There have been many cases before the Supreme Court con- testing the validity of orders issued by the National Labor Relations Board, but the power of Congress to write laws govern- ing labor-management relations has been consistently upheld. Indeed, there have been a num- ber of cases in which the right of Congress to pass laws authorizing injunctions and back-to-work orders has gone to the Supreme Court to be construed. NEA Service, Ine End Strike At one time the coal miners union fought a legal battle against such a court order even though the law provided for government seizure of the mines. The labor leaders contested the back-to-work order, but the Supreme Court upheld the injunc- tion as well as the power of Congress to write laws providing for such injunctions. The theory back of all these laws is that the union is a group of individuals who collectively exercise or attempt to exercise rights over other individuals and that failure by a union to obey a court injunction constitutes a con- spiracy to violate the law. Dr. William Brady Says: Youngsters Who Drink Pop Cheat Themselves. Youngsters who go for and are allowed to have colored, flavored, carbonated-sugar water {pop) in- stead of lemonade, orangeade or milk generally present signs and symptoms of malnutrition on med- ical or health examination. * * * From sugar, whether straight from the sugar bowl or in candy, cake, pastry, cookies, pop, lem- onade, orangeade, whole milk, skim milk, buttérmilk, reconstructed milk, dried whole milk powder or dried skim milk powder, one gets a quick but brief DR. RRADY spurt of energy. The marathon runner or swim- mer speeds up or puts forth a greater effort; the mountain climb- er or the soldier on forced march staves off exhaustion a little long- er. The youngster for half an hour seems as lively as a healthy youngster should be all the time, but soon loses interest in the game, feels tired and languid, as a child with malnutrition feels all the time. A glass vf milk contains more sugar (milk sugar, lactose) than a glass of pop, and in addition gives the drinker the long lasting energy and building material (pro- tein) and vitamins and minerals essential for health and vitality. MAKE MILK SHAKE For youngsters who cannot be induced to drink milk, for con- valescents, for feeble elderly per- sons or for persons who want to reduce (who take it in place of a meal) or persons who want to gain (who take it in addition to , regular meals) a super milk shake made by blending super hydramin powder with milk and crushed ice, with an electric blender or with an egg beater, proves highly satis- factory. The powder is deliciously flav- ored and contains proteins in the most palatable form, plus vitamins, minerals ang amino- acids to maintain good nutrition. For instructions for preparing the super milk shake send me a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. Whole milk yields about twice as many calories as skim milk, separator milk or buttermilk does It supplies pretty much every nu- tritive material that whole milk supplies except the butter fat. * * * The same. minerals, and virtual- ly the same protein (for build- ing material and long lasting energy) and the same * earbo- hydrate (lactose. milk sugar). Of course skim milk or separator milk or buttermilk supplies. prac- ¢ f 2 tically no vitamin A’ or vitamin D because these vitamins are fat soluble and are removed in the cream or butter fat, but it sup- plies virtually the same amounts of vitamin B1 (thiamin) and B2 (riboflavin) as whole milk does. Not only for growing children but for everybody else, an ade- quate daily consumption of milk may make the difference between malnutrition and bouyant good health Signed letters not mére than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persona! health and hygiene, not dis ease, or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady. if a stam self-addressed envelope is sent to The Poatisc Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) 2 Voice of the People Warns Readers to Cc heck Before Buying This Way Look out for men who try to put cost you a cent. They get names of can get six to buy carpet. - For this they’ give you $50 each for those who take and to hear them talk, your carpet is soon paid for. But their word, nothing in print, other If anyone's paid for carpet in full carpet on your floor, saying it won't 12 of your friends and figure they it’s you sign. you get than the contract from the $50 bonus these men pay, I'd like to hear. I think it’s a racket, but if I’m wrong I'll say so and take a carpet myse: jf. And why do they leave when I ask to wait a day or two while I check with the Better Business Bureau and other places. If it's on the level, I’ve got to be shown. Once you.sign the contract, you're hooked, so check if they knock on your door. Florida Reader Praises Press We're renewing our subscription and want to give the staff our com- pliments on their excellent edi- torials. Mrs. D. M. Mosure Tampa, Fila. ‘Just Exactly Who Runs This City?’ I am a widow, lived in Keego Harbor 18 years, a taxpayer 17 years. It's supposed to be a city now, have rules and regulations, one of which is to keep dogs tied, but they never are. * * * I asked protection from having my flower bed dug up by a dog. I spoke to a police officer, called two men of the council and both said they'd come to see me, One never came, but the other was honest enough and he deserves praise. ¥ * w The mayor said he'd see me Monday evening, and when he didn’t come I phoned him and he said he'd come Tuesday night. He never showed up. Who runs this city if the mayor, police and coun- cil don't? Better let it go to the dogs and go back as the township was. Margaret Gorsline 2195 Willow Beach ‘Lions Need More Than Key Players’ The Lions have scored ‘the few- est points of any team in the league and they have had the most points scored against them, so it is evident they need a new squad and not ‘‘a few key players.” They're the weakest of the 12 when they have the ball and they are the weakest when the other team has the ball. And their pass catchers are the worst any team ever had‘ any year. * ¥ ® Rote and Moral! should beg to be traded and wasn't Bobby Layne lucky to escape from those awk- ward bums. Dr. Middleton is the warst, but not by much, and Junker, may turn out to be as bad. Give him and. the others a little more chance. Armstead Billington ‘$58 Not Enough to Feed 4 Dogs’ It costs me $75 a year to feed two dogs. This consists of half canned. and half dry. If the man who signed his letter Dog Lover is feeding four dogs on $58 a year, or less than four cents per dog per day, the Animal Rescue League should investigate him. ’ supplement father’s Almost Hooked ‘We Lose More Than We Gain’ Few of us remember the Civi! War, but many .remember the early 1900s when my father’s very generous wage of $25 a week fed and clothed four children and a wife and built a nice home tor them. We also had a horseless wagon that ran on gasoline at a minimal sum. * * Of course building materials for a four-bedroom house were about $1,400, butter was 19 cents a pound and coffee was ex. pensive at five cents a cup. To those people who refuse to think beyond their noses, let’s go back when mothers were mothers, not forced by economic pressures to paycheck. when she was home with her brood, baking their bread, coun. seling them and hearing prayers at bedtime. We never knew the meaning of juvenile delinquency, nor did we see children in their teens with cigarettes dangling from their lips There weren't teen gangs and mur- ders or drinking binges. * * * What. have we gained? With higher wages we pay higher prices We lose far more through idleness by strikes than we can ever recoup. D. Batable ‘It’s Such People Who Make Slums’ Monday I saw someone drive to the corner of Fisk and Pontiac Laka, d, open the trunk and empty garbage. That person may have saved a quarter but if he ever appears in court, it will be more than a quarter It's people like that-who fill the roads with garbage and brush. making our neighborhoods look like slum districts. , Taxpayer Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Why does a person ‘‘biow his top’’? . . . Why does he get so mad . , . That he cares not the very least .. . If he makes others sad? . . . There is no rhyme or reason for . . . An angry attitude. . Each soul should strive to serve the world . . . With love and grati- tude .. . Anger, however, suddenly . . Gives rise to hatred strong . . . And both of these in every way ... Are definitely wrong For we should be compassionate And we should try to live. . With readiness to understand And willingly forgive .. . Na wrath is ever justified .. . As God would have us be . Considerate and truly kind . .*. To all humanity. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Tells Psychology of Writing Marvin is typical of the usual amateur writer, and there are 10,000,000 aspiring authors in this country right now. So get hep to the psychology writ- ing. Ari don’t “emote” or in- dulge your own starved emo- tions via your romantic hero. Send for the booklet below, and begin with prize contesting or short story writing; NOT autobiographical novels! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C - 487: Marvin W., aged 22, has finished college. “But. Dr. Crane,"’ his worried father protested, “the will not take - a job. * * * “He says he wants to be a writer, so he sits at home, mooch- ing cigarets off me, and sleeps till 10 or 11 a.m. “Then he put- ters around the house and only starts pounding the keys of his typewriter in late afternoon or when 1 am ready for bed at night. “Besides, he doesn’t turn out DR. CRANE much copy. And he is writing a novel with himself the hero. “How can he concoct true-to- life fiction when he hasn't really done anything, except go to school?"’ FICTION PSYCHOLOGY Marvin might, be able to write a successful novel about current college life, and thus deal with firsthand experiences. But I later learned his novel was dealing with the French For- eign Legion! : * * * . Novices at writing are often just like’ Marvin. "They refuse to stick e to the things they really know, for they regard such matters as dull and uninteresting. Then they decide to write a novel, with themselves as the dis- guised hero or heroine. And they pick a locale that is in some remote, exotic spot they have never seen, so their de- scriptions lack the ring of sin- cerity and truth. If you wish to be a successful writer, then don’t use fiction as a form of emotional ‘‘jag’’ wherein you do your love making via the heng and indulge your latent wish for travel by picking an unfamiliar | spot like Shangrila or Africa. ADVICE FOR WRITERS And never. quit a job or. stay home*mooching a living from your relatives, as a means of stating a literary career. Instead, get a job and support yourself thereby, while you try to sell some short stories as a side- line. except via years in in reed leagues! And sq it is other * arts and sciencts. Even with much talent, it takes a lot of time to get on to the ropes and attain the required pro fessional polish . Subscribe to a monthly writer's . And hire a professional critic to go over your manuscript. Don’t depend on friends who will softsoap you, as a general rule. * * * For further practical pointers, send for my booklet, ‘How to Write Salable Copy,’ enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). It contains a section on prize contest, too, Always w te Dr. pi yd Dr. George W. Crane enc’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 SEVEN Monty Throws Counterpunch Backs Up Alanbrooke in Memoir Wrangle; Says tke Started It LONDON (®—Field Marshal Lord Montgomery fired another shot Tuesday in the verbal battle of the allied top brass of World War Il. He charged President Eisen- hower started all the wrangling. Britain’s outspoken old soldier jumped to the defense of his war- time chief, Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, who has been heavily criticized in the British press for saying that Eisenhower played golf instead of running the war during the allied advance on Germany in 1944. Speaking at a luncheon of the Institute of ‘Transport, Mont- gomery described Alanbrooke as “the best soldier produced by any nation during Hitler’s war.” Then he said: “It is often forgotten that the first general to write his story} of Hitler’s war was Eisenhower, in| 1948. In his book he made some urgenerous remarks about Alan- brooke, and described some of my UPI Phete (suggestions for bringing the Ger orphanage, many of the children had never seen camel to a quick end as ‘fan-| ed milk and had to be educated to drink it. tastic : . : A “My view is that if some of milk plant, supplied with machinery and re , ra , these fantastic suggestions had equipment by the United Nation’s Children’s |}.., adopted we would have won Fund (UNICEF) produces more than 8,000 gal- the German war by Christmas 1944} lons of milk a day. ‘and got to Berlin before the Rus sians — which would greatly have | , , . . eased our postward political prob- | Needs Expensive Care and Feeding lems.” Alanbrooke’s war diaries, con- LOOK WHO’S HERE — Pointing in dry-eyed wonder, this appealing youngster sits with his cute comrades on the nursery floor at the or Aminabad Orphanage near Tehran, Iran. The orphaned children, 800 in number, are supplied daily with pasteurized milk from a new govern- ment plant nearby. Before arriving at the Computer Won't Think for You Sisarssr By SAM DAWSON puters has been made for the Con- wary, but also the real gains when; Montgomery said it was easy to AP Business News Analyst troliers Institute Research Founda- too much isn’t expected and when/defeat Nazi Germany after the NEW YORK (AP)—Some of the | tion. the expense is justified. Qn States joined in the war. glamor has rubbed off the me-| It shows the giant brains. can een ed __|_ The difficulty was to win the : ‘be headache ml he! The report prepared by Price|war politically, and not merely chanical brain. But business is fast) And it lists as ae ot elper® | Waterhouse, a management advi-| strategically,” he said. “It was for learning how to make it a practi- P oa oe ‘sory service, makes these chief|this that Alanbrooke fought — and ance and costs awaiting the un-|*". ° cal tool | points: in my own smaller and more lim-| The early romantic notion that | The electrical data processing |ited sphere at the sharp end of electronic computers would pro- | system requires a large and rel- | the business, I tried to back him} duce the automatic office, settling 30 Pct of Women atively constant flow of incoming |up.” al] problems in a jiffy, and even . \data. A fairly large clerical fofce| — ee making decisions for executives, must check the validity and ac Urge Waterford Citizens hasn't panned out quite that way Use Hair Coloring jcuracy of source documents and | « *« t convert data into forms the ma-|to Get Heating Permits But by the trial and error meth- ‘EW Vv se _ , », (Chine can use. The dream of an} ; | od the big companies who use the gp hall po Moan Almost 30 | automatic office with few clerks}; With a new hearing code now in 7 h rned how per cent. of all women weed some seems far off operation in Waterford Township, | giant machines have lea OW sort of hair coloring last year, al- : ; | poet met Walton has to tame them and turn them into though : . .,; Companies find there is a defi-| building ins pector Carl : ugh 20 per cent of the users did! _-; rie . ical urged residents to procure a per- highly useful servants. : have ox ki , |nite point when it is uneconomical |W : Pp per- | {not have gray hair, reports the Va-|, ‘ mit before making changes or in And a new class of clerical 1a-'}iety store Merchandiser \ © turn some programs over to the | mit ng ge: | bor has developed—because the oe _- “ jmachine, This is particularly true|stalling new heating equipment mechanical brairf doesn't operate| , E¥e make-up sales have nearly when there are many exceptions} The new law requires that occu- without prodding by men and doubled since 1957, the publication|to the general routines. In that pants of residences and business women, who still have to do much added, along with these facts: !case manual handling is cheaper. places obtain the permit so that of its thinking for it, both before More than 8 per cent of the fe-; Decisions which the mechanical |heating inspectors may make a ‘ ; _males over 14 years of age use lip-|brains make are usually of the report, as a precautionary meas- —— stick and the average woman buys simple, semiclerical variety’ Com-|ure against unnecessary fires. STUDY MADE 2.5 lipsticks per year. Lipstick’ pany executives report the major} The permits are issued from the | A study of the experience of 17)sales alone account for some 35 and most minor decisions must | building department at the town- large companies who use the com- per cent of tota] cosmetic sales. still be made by management. ship hall. and after use. 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Amber, blue, ame- thyst, smoke ...2.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 Study 4-Year College for Grand Rapids f GRAND RAPIDS — The first ib. meeting of a citizens group aiding a legislative study of the need for Includes all a four-year college in the Grand} : Rapids area has been scheduled work-saving Nov, 30. attachments L. William Seidman, temporary chairman of the newly appointed Citizens Advisory Committee, said, the study is determining the need for a state-supported college and } the methods of starting such an institution if a need is established. | Dr. John X. Jamrich of Michi gan State University, director of | the center for the study of high. | er education, will report at the | meeting on progress of a study authorized by the State Legis- lature. } Now’s the time to save during Federal’s gigantic bargain event! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS s HOOVER new modern ) “Constellation” vacuum Modern “Constellation” 1's 9 5 indeed a work-saver! Puts a 4 = stop to all your back-break- ing house-cleaning. Savel . . > Model #86 . SHETLAND auto. floor polisher, scrubber Automatic dispensing! Sim- ply pour cleaning fluid into 95 dispenser, press trigger and liquid spreads evenly! Hurry! The advisory conimittee, formed earlier this fall, embraces leaders in business, professions, education, | religion and other fields. * * ¥ Along with meeting plans, Seid- man revealed names of other teme, porary officers appointed by the legislative committee They are vice presidents David) E. Dutcher, Grand Rapids; Rich-| ard Lindland’ Muskegon; Wendell | A. Miles, Holland; Ross Shoecraft, | Fremont; Mrs. Richard M. Cook, Hastings; Dale Stafford, Green- ville, and James W. Pettapiece, | Allegan Mrs. John Kistler of Grand Haven‘is secretary and/| Robert P. Van Ess of Grand Rap} ids is treasurer. Churchill Says | He ‘Didn't Get’ | Any Quiz Help EAST BERGHOLT, England (UPI) — Randolph Churchill, Sir Winston's journalist son, said Tues- | day that no one gave him the answers when he appeared on st American quiz show and lost on| the second question. [i-s “They didn't treat me so hand- | somely as Van Doren,’ Churchill said. ‘I answered the first ques-| tion but missed the second. I won no money at all.” | * * * Churchill flunked out of “The $64,000 Dollar Question”’ on a sub- ject the show’s producers chose for him: The English language. He failed to define the origins of the word ‘‘boycott.”’ * T-yr, gucrantee a imported AM-FM radio BI nkt Ballet... a big oeciegnet at -a low pricel 5 88 Made in West Germany, has jacks for phono, speaker. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday * * Churchill called the rigging of television quiz shows ‘a great fraud on the public’’ and said he knew nothing of any such attempts ‘‘No one suggested giving me any answers,” he said. ‘‘I thought they were all completely honest.’ Week’s Top Sellers in World of Books (Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly) yt ee . ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. Ot 6 Eyer a NORGE matching 2-cycle - HOTPOINT 1960 washer THE UGLY AMERICAN, Led- erer & Burdick. DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSI- CIAN, Caldwell. | THE. DEVIL’S ADVOCATE, | West. NONFICTION ° a: | : washer and new 4-way gas dryer and pushbutton automatic dryer FOR 2c PLAIN, Gold fx.) THE ELEMENT OF STYLE,| ad WASHER: DRYER: WASHER: DRYER: Strunk & White " | ted ep le h tub YOUR CHOICE . : 90 THE STATUS SEEKERS. 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Soe tees UE oe ech eat ®t ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The o-| Sa _ _— ordinating council of state college field services Tuesday announced progress in pulling together and | economizing’ the field services offered by nine state colleges and universities. FREE! $30 Columbia record ADMIRAL The council reported work last pa k summer in the Upper Peninsula, 5 = i ji Saginaw, Port Huron, Grand t he i” _ ia this purchase! Rapids, Muskegon, Mount Clem- The Cromwe ens, Flint and Pontiac regions. TV It is seeking joint housing? a super model ea comprehensive. name for each ag: local field service-classes center, | be f joint library and teaching equip- 88 ey ;! ment ‘and cross enrollment. or r Fre U recognition of credits dy each | . ¥ college and university : The council said some of these | is Ad iral is it j miral is its i aims have been accomplished in Ls dpi of ms i Elimi- The Piggest bu each of the regions where wo new etched circuitry. y rk ! j bl ach ct ie tee nates 105 potential trouble in stereo today! 7 aT spots! 21” (diagonal measure) oy Bolivia has two capitals. One in picture tube, built-in antenna, La Paz, 12,000 feet above sea level! i h | indicator oral tot wanking aast or ooea | lighted channe!} in a 95 ment. The other is 9,300-foot Sucre, | Includes Delivery, Hook-up, te sof te Supreme Court and the y Sern ; a | f Admiral table radio vi *Four speakers | winwonds ects os i sTewsled stylus | on ond wore 15 “*apeed phono | speaker reception. Now! 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The Republican lawmaker said a student group was formed at Harvard after a_ poll showed strong support for Rockefeller among faculty members. | FOOTING THE BILL — Still chipper and } carefree, Skippy the parakeet gets around her Japan's electronics industry, al-| cage despite the loss of her feet. The plucky ready the world leader with pro- | bird, the pet of Mrs. Joseph Kletz in Chicago, x UPI Phote The feet gradually dried up and fell off. Now, Skippy moves about the cage on specially-built flat platforms, and the swinging perches in the - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 clenchndnen tain stn inst Bl in ‘TV Winner Says Quiz Was Easy Nadler Anxious to Talk | ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI). —Human encyclopedia Teddy Nadler said \today he would prove he’s not ‘a flash in the pan’ if he is called |to testify before congressmen in-| | vestigating quiz show scandals. | The former $70 a week govern- {ment clerk who piled up $264,000 i television cameras said | tions on English, history, geogra- phy, music and sports to ‘“‘show I'm no fake.” Nadler has insisted he received no help during his appearances on the ‘$64,000 Question” and | **$64,000 Chalienge”’ TV shows. “I’m not going to make a quiz of the investigation if jshow out congressmen could ask him ques-| congressmen can ask me ques- tiens on my quiz subjects, too, so I can show I'm no fake.’’ Nadler freely admits he has a “fabulous mind."’ But, neverthe- less, he said he can't understand why anybody needed help to an- swer the quiz questions. “Anybody who paid attention should have been able to answer a lot of those questions,”’ he said. Nadler said he had hired an at- jtorney, Harold Goldberg, to speak for him, ‘I am always being mis- |quoted,”” be said, ‘that’s why I ineed an attorney to speak for me.” I'm asked to appear,” he said. “I. Wrecker Has Customer just want to show them the wealth of knowledge I have, how my CHICKASHA, Okla. (#—A 90- memory works and that I’m not year-old motorist struck a horse a flash in the pan. QUESTIONS EASY | “There are a million things I and rider with his car, knocking ithem into a ditch. & short distance away he barely missed an am- bulance, but collided head-on with |don’t know but none of the ques-’a wrecker. Women's and Child's Pull-On Boots $99 Other Styles 3” 4% Colors: Red and Broun Child’s Sizes to 3 Women’s Sizes 4 to 9 duction valued at 555 million! lost her feet when an infection set in last year. cage have been removed. — j ‘ eee : : dollars in 1958, is expected to/—— emia ines nmcnemestii tions asked me ‘on television were —— ' _ double that figure in 1962 & |difficult because I studied those, 4 government survey found that a y/ *. / W/, . a oe Gre t Ww t R . I . Well Bein particular categories since I was the’ average cost of having a baby 4 470s {' r t) - m , | . = (Advertisemen wea ater heservolir insure £ seven years old. in the U. S. is $334; for complicated YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER DID YOU SLEEP | “I have done nothing wrong (deliveries, it's $419; and for ——— Sees State as Future Growth Leader ' and J have nothing to hide. The 'Caesareans, $588. LAST NIGHT? ~~ | Or did Acid Upset keep you. ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Michigan’s well-being of the state for the fu sarily harm a central shopping awake? TuMS at your bedside economic growth may well outstrip ture,” Hyde said provide fast, lasting, safe relief. that of rg gsi — pines = But he said the state's urban ne “ nt vn mt ache , ea if communities neec a new concept Michigan or fessor of pacaiie “* oe say Bre Se gaeewr | be “Ole SSO! ’ . | al ith the state. said today. along wit ine ‘‘Michigan's great reservoir of $e —————_—. - ~~ *-» Shoe Kepacr Specials * Thurs., Fri., Sot. With This Coupon FREE ...~. | HALF SOLES One shoe horn with each pair of half soles or heels. Rubber Heels jor unskilled business or industry base of an area | ~*~ * * “It is also being found that low tax benefits to industry do not have the influence in attracting business to a community that they are generally felt to have. “Good, substantial which would be beneficial to a comnpwunity seeks the community | that has civic. pride, has a pieas- Men's, Women’s, Children's. Leather or Composition. “Contrary to the general feel- WOTHING WORKS URE TuMS! fresh water, the best anywhere in|ing, it has been found that indus- the world, insures the economic|try of itself is not necessarily ———_—— |the best thing economically for a \particular city,’’ he said, ‘‘A weak jtends quite often to dilute the lax industry | district but it is necessary for every community to guard against} obsolescence of its main shopping) district and to rehabilitate thuse areas whenever necessary. * * * “A regional plan in which com-| munity and surrounding areas have| a common stake will result in both! governmental and public works} economies and better living en-| vironment,”” he said. ‘‘Area and regional plans enable} |localities to develop with adequate | recognition of local water re- sources and _ recreational land values.” Curfew Is Curtailed | MONTICELLO, Wis. wP— A 10 p.m. curfew for persons under) 18 years of age lasted exactly sev-! NEISNER'S 5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES a SALE | WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE | Hyde said growth of suburhe:| Iowa's first state capital was wars RED TAG NO. SPECIALS! For Men en days here. The village board) . ing entrance, good schools, ade- ; ; . | Women and Cc ISNER'S a — ms a ek a weemeat , | tossed it out, citing “‘numerous Children a3 pa », |complaints from parents.” PR. 42 N. SAGINAW | facilities and regional planning.” | 8 100% NYLON LITTLE NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY 10th $50 Trade-In Allowance On Any Ol ae ee d Suite YOU PAY _ RIGHT IN OUR STORE! GIRLS’ IDEAL FOR: resistant stretch nylon Sizes 3 to 6X : EA WOMEN’S Sizes 10 to 16 skin. The fashion rage play. Washes and dries quickly. Black, red, royal, (beige in women’s sizes only). | S-T-R-E-T-CH ; TITES For the Young and Young in Heart GIRLS’ Sizes 7 to 10 ond 12 to 14 i EA. e Skating ¢ Dancing e Lounging ¢ Sportswear $o wonderfully comfortable that goals of all ages § are clamoring for them! Made of form-fitting run EA. that fits like your second for school, for home, for OVER THE KNEE x 7 fort of stockinas, 1 size fits misses 8 to 9'/2 1 size fits women 10 to 11 The Leotard Look with Stocking Comfort STRETCH HOSE Black, Red, Royal, Beige Stretch Nylon Can be worn with skirts, skorts, kilts, C Warm, comfortable. Gives the oppecr- ance of wearing leotards, with the com- P ‘Everything you Buy at NEISNER’S vs Free Delivery 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30—Mon., Fri, 9:30-9 is completely guaranteed! Ce a Lae iia Witte desu: Lei Se ° ~~. <—_—_—— ee — — State Road. Toll Low in October Make It Higher - Than| 1958's; Yeor Its Poor LANSING @-- Michigan's high- way safety-wecord brightened a bit’ last month but not enough to give! much hope of finishing 1959 on a| par with last year. { State police reported provisional figures showed 104 deaths on the} highways in October compared with a-final total of 112 in the same month a year ago | However, there was a good | chance delayed reports might | swing the month from the fatal- ity ‘reduction to the fatality in- | crease column, If they didn't, October would go) down as only the second month since April to register improve- ment For the first 10 months of the year, the death toll stood at 1,136 or 67 higher than for the compar- able period in 1958, all but elimi- nating hope to stay under the 12 month figure for 1958 of 1,375 deaths | The rate of increase was 6 per cent Commissioner Joseph A. Childs! said the October showing was en couraging but cautioned that No- vember and December combined usually account for about one fifth of the road death toll each yea PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS which is being re-created at Mass. A Pilgrim farmer shocks Team of 9 Papa-Hunters OAKLAND, Calif. (XP) Ala- Che 1954-58 five year average for’ meda,County is hiring a team of October was 154 deaths nine papa-hunters. The state police report showed Their job, beginning Jan. 1, wil highway travel for the first eight he to grack down wandering months of 1959 was up four per fathers t children on relief cent over a year ago. ame ail Dist. Atty. Frank J. Coakley hiv . eee were three per _.iq the nine investigators would cent higher, cost $70,000 but should reduce the ' number. of aid-to-needy children Complete Catering Service }.cas°: ECONOMICAL BUFFETS PREPARED BY JERRY'S BAKERY Miracle Mike FE 5-3603 Shopping Center The world’s first Diesel-powered streamliner was the Pioneer Zephyr, which the Chicago, Bur- ington and Quincy Railroad sent from Denver to Chicago in 1939 Obviously! ONE OF THE world’s finest fabrics erica’s _ most distinguished clothes for a wonderful buy you can always rely on ~ away in this Indian summer scene at the Pilgmm village of 1627 Plimoth Plantation in Three centuries and more drop Plymouth his corn in the field, while other Day California County Hires Like Van Doren as Teacher, Man is open to the public from now Nov. 26 UPI Phote members busy themselves in daily chores at the village. which until the week of Thanksgiving IRBM Thor Fired Students Remain Loyal CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ‘AP An intermediate range Thor, the NEW YORK ‘(UPI)—Shock and doesn't affect my opinion of most-fired U.S ballistic mussile embarrassment were expressed him as a teacher. was launched for the 68th time by Charles Van Doren's Columbia ‘I still think he’s a good teqch- Tuesday University students when they er and a fine gentleman. You There was no offical announce learned he had confessed to Con- can't but like him as a person.”’ ment on the test results. but a reh gress that he was coached inio. Another student. Conrad John- ble source reported the 65-foot winning $129,000 on a TV quiz son. 20. of Cleveland, Ohio. said, Missile performed as expected as show. ‘I. feel embarrassed for him."’ it sped. down the Atlantic missile - range * *& * But Johnson said. Van Doren's "8° “It’s deeply shocking,’ said skill as a teacher had nothing Rudolph Wurlitzer, 23, piano to do with quiz show appearances Almost 50 per cent of America’s manufacturing heir. “I didn't He's a conscienWous teacher,”’ total farm output 1s produced by expect it. But we still have Johnson = said and I respect oniv 9 per cent of the nation’s faith in him as a man, and it him for that farmers « wg tha: erie +f bie: iff - # bot ccoedst Suits of imported worsteds Superb fabrics in subdued stripes and solid colors. Cords, herringbones and elegant iridescents, too. A triumph in fine tailoring. Obviously, America’s greatest 499 5 suit value! : CHARGE IT NOW- NO PAYMENT TILL JANUARY 1960 a a Richman BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER > ERAS 65%) o for 68th Time at Cape Coats of imported fabrios New fall felts Famous Harris tweeds in Richman’s FlairLine raglan testy Fall’ model. New, subdued checks : newest h ues. and mixtures. Luxury over- coats in soft, silky-surfaced “Dress and velours. Impeccable 4995 casual &50 New shapes, Richman tailoring. styles. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Say Navy Is Asking Polaris Fund Boost WASHINGTON (UPIi—The Navy is reported to be seeking about 900 | miltion dollars for its Polaris mis sile submarine.program in the new budget that will go to Congress in | Janu | If approved, the appropriation re- quest would be 50 per cent Ingher |than was granted the Navy this 'fineal year. * i At the same time, it is report- | ed@ that the Navy is seeking au- | thority to order three more of the nuclear-powered missile launch. ~ | dig submarines in the new budg- | et. The subs cost about 109 mil lion dollars each. Authorities familiar with the mil- itary budget, still in preparation, scoffed at a published report that the Navy had asked Defense se retary Neil-H. McElroy to approve a request for $1,900,000,000 for the Polaris program Sewage Plant Funds SS ¥ prs ; KLEVEN THREE FEATHERS. Lhe Princely Whiskey light to your taste...light on your pursel “i %, et, ship oS est r— Pe bt a Pe A PLEDGE . . EF as Voted in Dowagiac = nth. PUATHBRS-TOOATS A I W 31 / Voters have . Pt Poanlinie poe of ess 000 es Most GENEROUS — =\ t ; ee 2 \ : to git you x” \ general obligation bonds to finance \ <. picdges F oh! construction o! sewage dispogal \ < more of everything Z\ ; plant at Dowagia The vote was age | — man taste, More quality I = Sthewane = a to 9 Zena’ ONLY ‘he state health department S —_— ea F mo lenie * pe ” l sl fo “ee | 4 WAAAY — $380 $239 Coo rake ere ail —~ oT collie we in Dowagiae Creek and caus BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF POL GCRAIM MEUTRAL SriRiTs oe a Real mena TWEEE FEATO ERS BISTILLIWe Ce LAWRENCER ORG, (a8 b Ik In DUIK,. . b fl di ! car isan ° & t a & | Y 5 Everyone who's ever owned one vows-one is big and } beautiful enough to backbone your wardrobe! Just wear it as often as a little coat with as many things for as many occasions! Ours, handsomely knit with a heavy rib is bulky 100% Virgin Orlon® that hand washes with a minimum of fuss. White, red, pink, black, blue. 34 to 42. SHOP PENNEY’S ... you'll live better, you'll save! PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.—Every Other Weekday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Soturday + -free on $2,000 bond TWELVE Stassen Mauled in Philadelphia Dems of Pennsylvania Run Wild in Keeping Two Largest Cities (UPI scored PITTSBURGH rhe Democratic Party signal victories in Pennsylvania elections capturing the only two offices at stake in the balloting and retaining * yesterday, statew ide “off-vear”’ a fight grip on the administrations | cities. | of the state's two largest * * * Richardson Dilworth his stature in Democratic by trouncing one-time Republican presidential aspirant Harold Stassen to win his second four- of Philadel- ennant ed circles vear term as mayor phia The crushing defeat may have sounded the death knell for Stas political posi sen's hopes for high tion Joseph Barr, former state Democratic chairman and long time lieutenant of Gov. David L. Lawrence, scored an easy vic- tory in the balloting for mayor of Pittsburgh, the post Lawrence reluctantly abdicated to become governor. the power generated in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. the Democrats handily the Supreme and Superior Court posts which were the only statewide contests Complete unofficial yeturns gave Riding on also won (GOP ¢ Gains Control of Cities OKs Two Amendments ALBANY,N. Y. (AP) — New|tervened personally in one city] York state voters rejected a half-|election contest. He campaigned} billion dollar spending plan for in Auburn in upstate New York for} New York City schools but en-|the Republican . candidate for} |\dorsed two constitutional amend-|mayor, Maurice I. Schwartz, who ments advanced as economy | won his eleetion battle in what ymoves in off-year elections Tues-;|had been a Democratic strong- day hold. Rockefeller failed to carry] Republicans regained control of Auburn last year, when he was} \a majority of the 45 city adminis- elected governor. involved in GOP-Demo-! Republicans ousted a es trations ; . ‘ ae clashes ic. administration in Utica, center crafic crime, Democrats won control of the) ~*~ * * board of supervisors of Suffolk} Voters ousted four administra- County on Long Island for the first | tions that had been involved in in- time. Several Republican officials on traditional Republican territo- ry. vestigations of crime and corrup-|1n_ the: Long Island community tion—Utica, Ithaca, Oswego and| have been accused of official mis- Suffolk County conduct. New York City voters led the ” opps that defeated a _ pro- . . posed cénstitutional amendment to St. Louis Rejects permit their city to exceed its debt limit by 500 million dollars} Metro Government to build schools. The limit is fixed REO repeeree by the state constitution ‘CANDIDATE’ LEAVES WHITE HOUSE — President Eisenhower The topic of his con * * * ST. Louis. Mo. (AP)—Voters in Nelson Rockefeller. governor of New York and versation, last week, was announced as Democratic Mayor Robert F. St. Louis and St. Louis County re possible presidential candidate. talks to the press defense. He talks, grins and travels like &@ ‘Wagner of New York City said jected a proposed metropolitan outside the White’ House after a visit with candidate. Is he? Only time will tell “We'll just have to slash our bud- district goverriment plan Tuesday gel He foresaw ‘a bleak future In the city, the vote was 43,237 for New York schools.” against the plan to 20,450 for it ’ ‘ —y - . r He s Got a Rocky Road Ahead Voters authorized the Legisla- County residents cast 82.524 bal- Will Rockefeller Seek the Presidency? : Dilworth 428.229 and Stassen 227. ; 862. Barr polled 124,500 to 71,202 : . for Paul B. Reinhold } ater giving the pros and cons of the subject and spotlighting * us * * * activities to date) In the voting for mayors of 30 third-class cities took over from the GOP in four— Easton, Lebanon, Johnstown and Wilkes-Barre — and Republicans took over from Democrats in two —Jeannette and Oil City. The Democrats retained control in nine cities and the GOP kept seven Industriafist’s Trial Nears Conclusion NILES w—The assault trial of Eau Claire industrialist J. R. Love neared an end in Berrien County Circuit Court today with presenta- tion of closing arguments by prose- cution and defense. * * * Love, 49-year-old owner of -a tractor firm, is charged with as- sault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder in the gun- shot wounding of an employe at a shop party celebrating a union de- feat Oct. 21, 1958. He has been since the shooting. Defense attorney George Keller claims Love acted in self defense when he shot Charles Goff, 32, of Waterviiet in the right thigh with| That's what he is trying to find a birdshot-loaded .22 caliber pistol. Sees Seaway Obsolete Long Before Paid Off WIOHITA, Kan. (®—Air trans. port will make the St, Lawrence Seaway obsolete “long before the 5@ years that are needed to pay off its staggering cost,’ says a New York aircraft industry con- sultant. west meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences that the cost of the long-sought seaway and accompanying improvements | to the United States and Canada and to cities it serves totals more than a billion dollars. * &« & T The seaway, ‘viewed from a Near future of current shipping progress, ts already out of date,’’ he said. The 1976 cargo plane with tur- | : engines will have capa- city and speed te handle 325 million ton miles yearly, ‘over 100-times greater than we had 15 years ago,” Loening predicted. * * * Bigger, faster aircraft with vertical takeoff and landing and requiring only modest airport fa- cilities are not far off, he said. “Se we can look forward to one lone little aircraft, carrying | only a 100-ton lead, delivering in one year what a rather large seaway size oceangoing, fast car- go carrier can do.” Tapping Trust Fund Called Cash Waste LANSING | Trustees of the Veterans Trust Fund have warned of “an unforgivable waste of public money’’ if the | the | fund is tapped to ease state’s cash crisis. The trustees pointed out that securities in the fund have a 50-million . dollar maturity val- ue but would be worth only 40 | millions on today's market. * * * They also noted the state would have te pay at least an- other $1,200,000 to keep in oper- ation veterans’ benefits now provided through interest from _ the securities. Cuts Most Diamonds NEW YORK — This city is now recognized as the diamgpd cutting) center of the world. the Democrats’ 'polls around the nation. On them, jOld strategy of letting the front- runner wear himself out Grover Loening told the Mid. | By JACK V, FOX NEW YORK (UPI)—The nation is just warming up to the great guessing game called ‘Presidential Candidates,’ but no one is giving it more earnest attenUJon = than Nelson A. Rockefeller * * * Almost everyone takes it for granted the personable New York governor is trying to beat out Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the 1960 Republican nomination. The 5l-year-old Rockefeller acts like a candidate. He speaks like a candidate. He grins like a can- didate. And he travels like a candidate. Next week he flies into California, Nixon's home ground, and it is difficult to regard the visit as anything but a challenge But the more you talk to the top men around Rockefeller the more you come to the conclusion that he has not yet made up his own mind One of the New York friends closest to him put it this way: “If Nelson decides that it is near hopeless to try to overcome | the undoubted lead Nixon now | | has within the party, he won't try. But if he decides there is | widespread popular support | it, then he will. oat now.” Rockefeller—at his own expense —is conducting intensive private | plus his personal travels, . will largely depend an open decision expected shortly after the first of the year Some feel he is waiting too long to make his move. But then the “reluctant’’ candidate has tradi tionally been an appealing one in American politics and there is the LAYING GROUNDWORK Certainly he is laying the ground- work for his candidacy He has spoken out on issues only remotely connected with his duties | as governor of New York. He has jtaken a position on Soviet Premier | Khrushchev's visit and relations ' with Russia in general which is decidedly more aloof than those |both of Nixon and President Eisen- ‘hower His attitude tow&rd Nixon has been courteous and friendly. He has said the vice president would |make-a good, aggressive GOP can- didate. Friends gay he. does not want a bitter fight that |divide the party. But he also feels that rivalry for jthe nomination would be better than a cut and dried Nixon nomi- nation while the Democrats are stirring up interest with a slam- |bang convention battle. He points jout there are more registered Democrats than Republicans in the nation and is said to feel the Re- publican candidate can win only by swinging not only independent voters but Democratic voters to the GOP nominee And though it has not come from Rockefeller himself. some of his New York supporters are quietly raising the ‘‘Nixon Can't Win"’ idea that proved to be the cry that fin- shed off the late Sen. Robert A Taft in his presidential bid. Rockefeller's technique — in winning the New York governor- ship last year in his first try for elective public office fur- nishes an instructive blueprint on how he is operating now. It was almost as if he let the) He | did not announce his candidacy} governorship coéme to him. until June 30, 1958, but at the Republican state convention on Aug. 25 he was nominated by ac- clamation. Then he swept to victory over Gov. Averell Harriman other Republicans were across the nation Last week a Republican politician with more than 20 years experi- toppling ence in New York was shaking his | head over Rockefeller’s political | jlosophy at each meeting and left jto tackle Nixon openly in the pri- would , while | ture to transfer the 522-mile state jots against it and 27,618 for arge canal to the federal govern-! The plan, which required a sim- ment million dollars qa vear maintain- get up a district government with ing the toll-free waterway. a president and 15-member board ~ © * of supervisors with areawide juris- magnetism. He was drawing a:maries. He may decide to do it Gov Nelson A. Roc kefeller in-| diction over traffic control, regula- parallel between how he got the The first is in New Hampshire — — \tion of mass transit, sewers and gubernatorial nomination and the;on March 8. So far he has given: drainage, civil defense, economic way he now seems to be stalking no indication he will make a fight Awaits Sentence development, planning and police the presidency, there. He made one brief trip to \information and communication. his Dartmouth alma mater but the in Auto Death of me MANY . view in Albany is he would haved “We went around upstate New ‘dt « York visiting. conservative Repub atari - 9: 3 5 Piss 8 9: I} SAMPLE SALE | || 1 Lb. Print + gs. Me | yacine z | bbb ii iii | | ; JEWELRY favors mon 13” | } KETCHUP || V> oF AND MORE! etme 222s ge ae Large 80 Size monday, thursday, friday, saturday SPECIALISTS IN CHILDRENS SHOES ee a ee Wad. bet _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1959 | THIRTEEN eg pT, e-em of if _ f= FOURTEEN , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 ONE COLOR : eres am — _ | a ‘ \ > ~ A SOUR Bias. EF ER Ca» ay Wasa an ay nar tm = Samat The Lion Store Is known for sales with tremendous values! We feel that the savings for our 39th Anniversary are the greatest ever! You'll find reductions on a substantial amount of merchandise for Men, Women and Children, not mentioned in this ad. Read below and you will find a sample of 4 the great savings we are offering. Newest Styles! Finest Quality! Unusual Savings Ladies’ Girls’ Boys’ Tom Sawyer NYLON HOSE CAR COATS FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. $1—60 gauge, 15 denier Reg. $10.98—Quilted Lined Regular $2.98 390° bx 839 os 139 3 pair 7 to 14, aad Leather 1”. Gish ‘Bulky 3” Tee Seer ; 2” Palm Gloves Knit Sweaters...... Corduroy Shirts..... Men’s Sport Shirts | Men’s Dress Slacks MEN’S SOCKS 99 etnies and-atnes 39 alae ¢ 10 '$4.98 2 Reg. to $14.95 10 55¢ oy se 39 ° . Ladies’ Ladies’ Nylon Briefs Famous Name Girdles | winTER SKIRTS Regular to $8.98 me Pat se 2° TY | am, 50% off | 3° 5° aa Ladies’ 100% Boys’ Parka Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Cashmere COATS | Clicker JACKETS | Winter Coats --MAGNIFICENT SAVINGS! - ' rlo vile lined. Zip-off hood F N 2s A areca’ AQ | orcas siot™ | mee Sg 2) Regular $14.98 Reg. $59.95 . Reg. to $55.00 Ladies’ Poplin $ | ee 39 10°? coat Gaus” SO qd Winter Coots... Orion Framed Hood am Ladies’ Jewelry Ladies’ Flannel. Slacks Ladies’ Millinery ‘ Earrings Ww nackloree pins, € All Wool 99 Specially reduced aol al bracelets Reg. $7.98 for lg | Reg. to $2.00 Q g Ladies’ Ban Lon Sweaters ‘ . , . oe a Ladies’ Nylon Slips MEN’S SLACKS may CARDIGANS = bu L LOVERS — Polished 99 Reg. $5.98 Reg. $4.98 oun! 99 ee = 99 99 Brond Corea 3 2 Reg. $5.95 Reg. to $4.98 Men’s Men’‘s heats ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS =| noonED PARKAS All Wool Tweeds and Saxonies Regular $55.00 Regular to $59.95 Regular $19.95 wash 4300 ‘39 And ‘49 and wear, 4 6°? quilted lined. An ex- ceptional value. Reg. $72.50 SE i Re g. $2.98 Reg. $35.00 “yy bil ‘: 3 Men's Imported 99 All Wool 39 MME RENE: gs eas Plastic Raincosats. . . Hooded Suburban .. Children’s Sno-Suits Girls’ Winter Skirts Ledies’ Regular to $16.98 Regular $5.98 Pima Cotton Blouses Man tailored wash ‘n’ 99 99 Wool flannels, 99 wear in white and as- 99 10 and ] ) tweeds and plaids sorted colors Regular 2.98. Sie Dien Mel) eerie ie VALUES...MAGNIFICENT SAVINGS! Men’s Porto Ped Shoes | Men’s Dress Shoes —— > Portage, Calumet, Emblem and Italian ‘Wedgies & Flats Reg. to $20.95 39 styles. Oxfords and Loafers. Regular Black and 12 me 304-95 Famous brands 4°” Brown 6°” and §*? Reg. to $8.99 Men’s Sli ers Children’s ae PP Thermolite Boots Enna Jettick Shoes Corduroy Foam 2 Rewwhites 89 Regular $12.95 39 steps. Reg $3.95 Sizes 5 t0 3 2 Softee and 8 Regular $3.99 Marathon Reg. $5.99 Children’s Oxfords and Straps ........... ‘Use Your Lion Charge During Our PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT MIRACLE MILE i {OPPIN * 3 ea EN’ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN Mrs. Irwin Posner, at le{t, membership chairman of Congregatién Baai Israel Sisterhood greets earl) arrivals at the annual tea as Mrs. Abraham Avadenka Sisterhood president, Mrs. Irving Koper, serves guest speaker Mrs. Irv- Sisterhood Forty merabers and guests attended the annual member- ship tea of Congregation B'nai Israel Sisterhood at: the Pine Lake home éf MYs. Abraham Tauber Tuesday. Niblick Club Holds Meeting The annual meeting of the Niblick Club was held Tuesday at Elks Temple with 27 mem- bers present. The club welcomed a mem- ber, Mrs. William Chetwood, and elected Mrs. Velmor Lewis. to membership. * * * After reports given .by .com- mittee chairmen Mps, Dorothy Hollway, Mrs. Howard Grady, Mrs. Harold Slankster and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, — officers were elected. They are Mrs. Oswald Burke, president; Mrs. Kenneth Spring, vice president; Mrs. Donald Long. secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Swaney, trea- surer The afternoon was playing bridge spent Garden Groups Set Joint Meeing The Birmingham and Bloom- field Hills branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn, will hold a joint meeting Monday at Birming- ham Commiinity House. The program, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will feature Mrs. Rheinhéld Séhulke of Brecks- ville, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Schulke is-an expert on flower atréngement and will speak on “A Treasury of Christmas Decorations.” Cochairmen will be Mrs, Carl E. Larson and Mrs, Robert F. Watt. Five pages today in Women’s Section and Mrs. Abraham Tauber, candelabra. ing Schlyfestone at: left and Mrs. Robert Gash at the tea table. Receives Members Chairman of the tea, Mrs Irwin Posner, presented cor- sages and symbolic charms to new members. They were Mrs Daniel Allen, Mrs. Harold Lip shaw, Mrs. Howard Mahler, and Mrs. Arthur Rosner * * * Others were Mrs. Charles Toby, Mrs. Mitchell Fishman Mrs, Arnold Wine and Mrs Joyce Yancher. Guest. speaker Mrs. Irving reviewed Herman Wauk’s new book, ‘‘This Is My God,” Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Irving Koper, Sister- Carreen VMcClements. Janet Mihay work on-a poster for the Sadie Hawkins dance Nov, 14 spon- hood president. and Mrs. Tau ber Guests were Mrs Jack Kirsch and Mrs. Robert Gash Opening and closing prayers were given by Mrs. Karl Berg and Mrs. David Horowitz, To Review Book Mrs. H. C. Striffler will re- view the book “Richard Nix- on,’ by Mazo, Friday at the Fireside Club. The club. will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. F. Macauley on Motorway drive. left. and a Sa a, eS a © Oe LO a ee \ hostess, arrange the last Schedule Cards for Nov. 20 The November meeting of the Pontiac City Panhellenic Assn. was held at the Lake- wood avenue home of Mrs H. J. Howerth. Arrangements for a card par ty at 8:15 Nov. 20 at the Pon tiac Federal Savings and Loan Building were gempleted. Tick ets may ,be purchased at the door * ¥ * “Mrs. William McGovern is chairman. Committee heads are Mrs. Robert Passineau, a! rangements; Mrs. John Irwin, tickets; Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Russel] Jacobson, Mrs Anthony Pizza and Mrs. Stan- ley Hutchinson, prizes; Mrs R. L. Bronoel, publicity; and Mrs. George Yansen and Mrs Howard Owen. cleanup. Others are Mrs. William Be- laney, cards and tables; Paula Kennerly. refreshments: Mrs Lewis Irwin, raffle; and Mrs. Richard Kuhn, favors * * * Members are working on toys for the Oakland County Crippled Children Society Refreshments were served by Dorothy Cummings and Mrs. Clare Scriven * * * Barbara Magnus and Mrs Carol Pyke were guests. Trabajamas Plan Dance Manhattan Mood’ will be the theme of the Trabajamas Chub dance Nov. 14 at Roose- velt Temple. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. to mid night. Sherry Gremore is chair- man and her committee in- cludes: Janet Mihay, decora tions; Ruth Benner, tickets and programs; Sharon Monroe, pa trons; and Judy Kenny, band x ®* &* Others are: Marilyn Law, refreshments; Sharon Nichols, door prize; Barbara Berryman, post dance; and Lynn Thomp- son, publicity. sored by the Trabajamas Club. Car- reen is club president and Janet is in charge of decorations. , pi le i Bi Ma, ee, Zonta Club Finishing ‘ Fair Plans Those_in Charge of the Event Are Announced Weeks of planning and work have brought — the Pontia Zonta Club fair and auction plans near completion The fair will be Saturday from 3 to 9 p.m. in the activi- ties: room of the Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Build- ing. Mrs. Douglas S. Baker is general chairman. Mrs. Beecher Connell and her committee will hold an auction in the afternoon 7nd another in the evening. Mrs. Harold Soper and Mrs Grover Scott, handling the book sale, report a large num- ber of books from which to choose * * * Mrs. Richard W. Mason will be in charge of the canteen. Holiday knicknacks will be available at Mrs. Grace Ol- sen's booth. Mrs. Roy H. Riddle and Margaret Stark have charge of the jewelry booth and fat bar. Aprons and needlecraft articles will be on sale at the booth of Mrs. Adrian Ish There also will be a_ white elephant booth. Mrs. Howard Brooks is in charge of plants and unusual planters, and Mrs. A Ww Emery is chairman of the sweets booth. Mrs. T. W. Jackson and her committee are handling tickets and publicity. Scholarship Report Given to AW Chapter Mrs. David Crocker of West Pike street opened her home Monday evening to Chapter AW PEO Sisterhood Guests were Mrs T J Werle and Mrs. Henry Me Kenzie, state president and organizer. Mrs. Werle reported on the six international scholarship students studying in Michigan Four of the girls are stu dents at the University of Michigan and two at Wayne State University. All are from oriental countries Mrs. Joseph Bara of Bloom field Township assisted with refreshments Sorority Hears Members’ Report Zeta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Carl Rehm on Mark avenue Mrs. Wendell Doolin gave a teport on the city council and Mrs. Dallas Nelson, Mrs Rehm and Mrs. Richard Mc- Vicker reported on the recent national conveintion in Lan sing The. next at the home of Mrs Donaldson, meeting will be Daryll MOMS Will Hold Dinner Thursday Galloway Lake MOMS Unit 21 plans a roast beef dinner from 5 to & Thursday at St Luke’s Methodist Church on Pontiac road. * Proceeds will be used at Christmas for veterans at the Howell Sanatorium Mrs. Joseph Goedeke is din- ner chairman and Mrs. Earl Kaul is in charge of the din- ing room. ¢ ah? pT ae We ES SR REA Ree ES eB A LION A LAD, SERIE EMAL 0 AP pst ila ia Womens Section Urs. J. Harry Baker, le/t, and Mrs. Frank Gray have contributions ready for World Community Day Monday. at Lavettes, children’s clothes, yarn and SLRS PG EEO OF el 9:30 Church. Don’t Adjust, Says Abby ee 2 ae ee ace ee | Pentiac Press Phete yard goods will be sent to needy chil- dren abroad. Registration will begin a.m. Vethodist at Central Mailman’s Request Not Only Unreasonable, It’s Also Illegal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We live in the country and our mailman has just bought himself a new car. His new car is too low to reach the mailboxes, so he wants all the people on his route to Ee lower their mailboxes to 37 inches The base of our mailbox is cemented . in Do you ABBY think we should go to all that trouble to lower our mailbox when sooner or later we will have a new mailman who will probably want us to raise it again? TOO HIGH DEAR TOO: As a rule, rural mail carriers are a very ac- commodating lot, but I think vours has reached a new low According to postal regulations rural mailboxes must be 42 to 48 inches off the ground. If it is inconvenient to readjust yours leave it as it is - * * DEAR ABBY: Are we sup posed to be ashamed to thank God for our food in public? My wife passed away two years ago and left me with an eight- vear-old son. We have always said our blessing before each meal at home I have been courting a very nice woman for six months She is my age (36) has never been married and is a regis- These four girls are looking forward to the Sadie Hawkins dance at Roosevelt Temple Nov. 14. _ From left are Kathleen Weitz, Carol Campbell, Carole tered nurse. Last Sunday we all dined out. My son proceeded to say his blessing before eat- ing. She gave him a look and he stopped. When we got in the car she bawled him out for saying ‘grace’ in a restaur- ant and ‘said such ‘things are not done in public. 1 feel that I should say some- thing to my boy to explain her actions. Or is she right? I am at a loss. Any sugges- tions? PUZZLED MAN DEAR PUZZLED First you had better say something to the woman. There is nothing wrong with saying “Grace” in public. If she would ‘“‘bawl out” vour son for an act which is truly commendable — take a closer look at her. How fortu- nate for you to have caught this glimpse of her ignorance and cruelty so early in your courtship * * * DEAR ABBY: We have a friend who, after umpteen mis- carriages, finally gave. up and adopted two children. They are now 3 and 5. Yes, they are darling (but spoiled) chil- dren and we are all happy for her. BUT, Abby, she will start out like this, “I ean brag about my children because I had nothing to do with it . . and then she will go on for hours bragging about her chil- dren Just because the children are adopted and she “had nothing to do with it,”’ does this give her a right to bore everybody with their cute Vihay and Sherry Gremore. chatrman for the aflarr. sayings and doings” And how can we shut her up” HER FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: No one has a ‘‘right’’ to bore anyone with cute sayings and doings of children, be they of their own blood or adopted. You cannot “shut her up.” but you can ‘tip her off’’ if you are friend- ly enough. Or you can avoid her. * * * DEAR ABBY: Tell that den- tist who insisted on being called “DOCTOR” that his knowl- edge of dental surgery may not suffice. I suggest he call a physican to help him get his foot out of his mouth. => A. R. (LAYMAN) * * * What's your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY, care of this paper, En- close a stamped self addressed envelope. Bridge Club Plays at Elks Temple The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met’ at the Elks Temple Monday evening with 14 tables in play. Winners were Donald Bowen and Ronald Fiscus, Mrs. Ol- lie Davis and Mrs, ‘Robert McNerney and Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis. * * *® Others were Mrs. Norma Keller and Mary Malchie, Mrs. Ernest Guy and Dr. Robert Segula and Mrs. Margaret Pit- kin and Steve Learmonth. Pentiac Press Photes Sherry is vice president of the Trabajamas Club, sponsoring the dance, and —s at ite 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOV "EMBER 4.1959 rere . SIXTEEN | | Waist-length jackets of dynel and mohair that imitate otter fur come in beige, brown or black and sell at budget — They sport collars Help Child Face Hurt Caused by Partiality ce He'll make his mark in the,Tommy better than you. And youjing hurt by it So it’s kinder to, —_— ne : like maple walnut ice cream bet-|face the fact of the hurtful ago ‘ter than strawberry. We don’t alliity with him than to leave After a while Greg quietly re nave to have the sl kind, of/alone with it by pretending it treated to the kitchen with his | \jaws any mote than we have. to} doesn't exist. microseope. Thefe, as he strug- leat the same kind of ice cream.! Always, a relative’s partiality gled to bring a fly’s wing into ‘That’s the nice part of being a/hurts a child through his own fear better fecus, he also struggied person in a family. We're all dif- of being different. with worry about the jaw that ferent from each other.” \WORK ON FEAR — hin inte @ false Benepe Too often I think we try to- So this fear is what we work on.| joomed to make no mark in the cect 9 child against hurt by a | ' \ one: and the world. Knowing what he was up P = : t is an irrational one; , ‘. tlt idles teleaed bea relative’s partiality for his clearer we are on this, the less , , brother. We either try to get anxious job we'll do. The more lors in D PARAMOUNT BEAUTY scHooL | “°° '" “emer? 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free biaapidet Olive, are turquoise and brown wanted colors in print and By MURIEL LAWRENCE plain cotton blouses this sea- um Many of these take the form of the cropped top. son | Greg's Grandmother hadn't seen world. . him in several years. So he was quite pleased when she finally came to visit. But she seemed less pleased to see him. Though she kissed him, told him he'd grown and gave him the best microscope set he'd ever seen, it was his little brother she paid the real attention to As Tommy strutted about in the cowboy outfit she'd brought him bh PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ee SPECIAL PURCHASE... Famous Sprague « Carleten’ she kept saying delightedly to And, instead of avoiding the Grandma ‘to control her prefer- clearly we see how impossible it is, SOLID ROCK MAPLE Greg's’ father, “He's a real Ben- obviously painful subject 6f Grand-| ence for Tommy or to persuade for Greg to ever duplicate Tommy, son, Bill! Just look at that jaw. ™a's partiality, brought it up. Greg she doesn’t feel it. We his jooks, his skills or experiences, It's exactly like yours and Papa's. Peering over his shoulder at the don’t succeed, of course. the more helpful we'll be with the! fly’s wing, she said: Grandma can't help showing her frustration involved in Greg's “Yes, darling. Grandma likes partiality and Greg can't help feel- wishes to > be what he can't be. LIMITED TIME ONLY! a Benson all right to worry about He's certainly You don't have TERRES Bi T / THE HIGHLY NUTRITIVE food drink MAPLE VALUE EVER ° | made famous in the many best-selling ° | books ty Se . rs Milk is | Ht ecreation Program ote ns ny ea ! - » one mile, has ail the “8” vitamins fh ra rm. I Topic of Webster PTA | iitcxusirciesy wis feel the * "charge" it gives you. ' é Mrs. LaVerne Riemenschnei- week Nationa! Education Hy der of Owego drive opened Week. Refreshments will be VITAL HEALTH FOODS ber home to 32 members of | served by the PTA. 740 W. Huron FE 8-1981 | it, ~;) the Webster School PTA board | Dr. Snyder also announced 4 of executives for its monthly sey Across From New Post Office \ eae : that the annua] used clothing || j 2 e eonay drive will be Thursday. ——— i ae | Mrs. George Watters, PTA The PTA ting will be = ——— ee Nov. 11, when a safety film ! LoS | Leonard Buzz of the Pontiac Ml be’ sho nd William i a * a Parks and Recreation depart- bi ——_* | | | x — ; . Neff will speak on the safety i — ment discussed plans for this patrol Children’s Shop nimi family recreation pro Mrs. Paul Godoshian and Miracle Mile Shopping Center . . = gram. Mrs. Ray Pike assisted the S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd -* 9 _ ——_ fodiee Reports were given by com- a : E 8-9522 Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M a . ean 7 “ | mittee chairman Mrs. Mike [O78 \ od : / » } ; - | Andonian. Mrs. John Roths- ° : | child, Mrs. James Clarkson, | NY i 6 "| ng Mrs. Ben Sweeney and Mrs. TO! S Beauty Shop » j i] g | Howard Dell. Mrs, Clarkson, | Main Floor 35 W. Huron’ FE 3-7186 | library chairman, announced 4 . | a book fair for Dec. 2. The | | 2 p Le | books will be displayed Dec. 1. - > Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, | principal, said the school will | | be open to visitors all next | Seen eee ee 2) OUR SPECIALTY ’ ' e wy) , '\Women Moose , is . r ‘Meet at Lodge Sato Paul Jad : | - Make-up Budget § 00 } i Women of the Moose Lodge 360 With Tony's Priced Zi f 3 os held enrollment meeting Monday | Compliments i ¢ 4 lovely visitor from Aahus. Denmark, Kit Bang, | evening at the Moose Lodge. at... } ay photographers’ model, will arrive in Pontiac next William Van Druska was guest) { f week for a six-month visit with her aunt and uncle, ee Demos, joe Vr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Carlsen of Dorchester ave- | direct 9 spaghetti dinner at 5 p.m. . Y nue, and their daughter, Christina, 15, who went to |Sunday at the lodge. 4 Den k 956. Te a | Junior Graduate Regent Mrs. | a a : pe mart mt pe , aes Bang wile in Manhattan avail Stim received. bar’ grem d has been visiting friends and relatives | beanie recently: Diamonds of Now, the finest maple of all at the ‘ on te East” “ oast. | reatest value ever offered! Famous a — Plan Pancake Supper | PRAGUE G CARLETON Solid Rock a . | _ ee Maple, outstanding in early American . \W dd V a ld | Frank! styling and thoughtful craftsmanship € ING OWS O Club will bold © pancake supper i |Friday between 6 and 8 p.m. at\f the Farmington Savings and Loan | Bank at Orchard Lake road and|— /10-Mile road, Tickets will be avail- able at the door. for over 60 years' And each piece features the new MAPLELU®X finish, — amazingly resistant to stains, burns, scratches! You don’t need a table-pad with a Sprague G Carleton table! in Evening Service Darlene Phoebe Humphrey Joan Humphrey, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. 34” Welsh Server with 48” Dining Table $159.50 $ 79.95 | married Warren Jay May Sat- | ! urday at an evening service at First Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Evan Humphrey Jr. of East Longfellow avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May of Dixie Highway bridegroom's uncle, performed the service before an altar dec- Bridesmaids were Judy Hum- phrey, another sister, and Doris Reed. They wore ballerina length gowns of pink silk and carried cascade bouquets of chrysan-+ | themums. Diane Elliott of New * * * Donald Shaw was best man Thumb-Back Chairs, Ea. $ 17.95 * * * York, the bridegroom’s niece, cruise to the Vir , The Rev. Walter Ballagh, the was flower girl. ne aan oe Jamaica. 34 — to New York on Sun., HOLLAND - AMERICA LINE to the West Indies 16 Deys — $495 “p Ly. New York, Pri., and toning ‘Mar- Jan BIRMINGHAM orated with white gladioli, Ushers were Robert Bailey and _chrysanthemums and palms. Evan Humphrey, the bride- one AVE. SERVICE * * x groom's brother. 379 Hamilten Birmingham The bride wore a full-length | The couple will live in Ann | iia gown of loigenen lace 2 Arbor where the bridegroom is = crown of pearis secur attendi: the Universi of her fingertip veil and she car- | Michigan . Nadon’s REDMON D’s ried a cascade bouquet of min- | Mrs. Humphrey wore a ijature white lilies of the val- ley centered around a white orchid on a white prayer book. brown lace dress with white and brown accessories. Mrs. May wore a light blue lace for Juniors Sizes 5 to 15 Miracle Mile Shopping Center Jewelers — Optometrists N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 | dress with dark blue acces- — at Square Lake Rd. sories. pen Daily ‘til 9 P.M. ! | Small Jewels Designed for Petite Women For the first time, the small woman will be able to wear jewelry specially designed for | petites. Called ‘‘Minuettes,”’ the pieces have been scaled to | FEDERAL 7, dept. stores leaves with a lacy open look. * * * Bracelets are slim, fitted to narrow wrists and short arms, and can be worn by the arm- | load without creating too much | bulk. Earrings are buttons, suit women five - feet, four | inches tall and under. Necklaces are narrowed, Sian pad tailored chokers are pared- | pin Hl - i ifs nm. Thru ; cry a weceie eas axl | ew re NEW LONG LINE S$ é \ : 7 Our prague G&G Carleton Special joned with tiny flowers and | aed Pleins | Purchase Event is your opportunity “JUST A'JUST" bra changes sizes to sove on America’s most beautiful maple. Examine the construction, the fabulous new finish . ... n ust bi h to show off : then count up your theft glitter. “ to custom fit you savings! Se EE Platform Rocker... $ 59.50 Beauty ara . Long line flatiers os if # were mode Wi . y Edythe McCulloch ‘or you alene. All elastic back and ing Chair ...... $ 59.50 Pree at cain mere , C cups. i Sofa Bed (not shown) $119.00 DIET You will never lose weight Bandecu, 32-40, A, B, C. 2.95 Settee ............ $119.00 falking about dieting! We ten hear someone joke about f/ “always going on a diet... tomorrow.’ If we laugh a lit- tle and think inwardly, “yes, and I should too,” then it is time to ACT Each year that passes without |] self-effort buries our beauty a little deeper. Easy tips on your calorie these basic Db poe uild your blood ff Let our expertly trained corsetieres fi correctly for comfort and figure » — Chaoge [t at Federet’s Your Choice of Tables in Group $29.95 cutting down intake are in PROTEINS: supe | CARBOHYDRATES: Build | quick energy but is not last- I, ing. | | So you can see the foods to & Just South of Orchard Lake Road. look for while cutting down ff calories must be high in pro- Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Eves ’til 9 seine Sy aE RIE Raw Pee Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 Interior Decorating Service at No Extra Cost 608 Pontiac State Bank / —_—__ ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 ‘ SEVENTEEN ' Committees Appointed by Areme Chapter 503 Areme Chapter 503, OES, , met Monday evening at Roose- velt Temple, Worthy Matron Mrs, Victor Bodamer announced her com- mittees for the. year. They are hospitality, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs, William Cox, Mrs. Lyle Venner, Mrs. J. B. Wilder, Mrs. Frank Waring, Mrs. Jo seph Waring, Mrs. Malcolm Sweezey, Mrs. Walter Treitsch and Mildred Holtom. Others are Mrs. Daniel Pet- erson and Mrs. Grover Rem- ley, refreshments; Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Oscar Forslund and Mrs, Robert Scharf, ex- amining; Mrs. Edward Prit- chard, instructor; and Mrs. Theron Taylor, parliamentar- jan. * * * Others include Mrs. Byron Rogers, publicity; Mrs. Josh- ua Hebenton, historian; Mrs. Scharf, Mrs. Harry Lunsford and Mrs. Royal Clark, delin- quent dues; Mrs. Peterson, Christian Hornbeck and Mrs. Lester Oles, finance; Mrs. En- gene Perkio, Mrs. Raymond Boatright,- Mrs. Furn Tubbs and Dorothy Graham, relief. Also serving are Mrs. Al- bert. Kugler, Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Thad Beall, sunshine and visitation; Mrs. Evert Johnston, Wave Mossey, Mrs. Karl Schultz, Eva Dyer, Jane Danton, Mrs. Harry Ver- non, Mrs. William Pfahlert, Mrs. Roy Wilton and Robert Parr, jurisprudence. Mrs. Victor Nelson, Villa tree music fund; Mrs. Lester Oles, Job’s Daughters report; Walter Shelton, DeMolay re- port; Mrs. Sidney Fellows, din- ner chairman; and Mrs. Scharf, dining room, are others. | Distinguished guest Mrs. Harry Long of the Grand Chap- ter OES gave an outline of the Grand Matron’s projects for the coming year. Mrs. Benjamin, House of Ar- kansas was a guest. Mrs, Miller and Mrs. Cox handled the hospitality. Re- freshments were served by Mrs, Peterson and Mrs. Rem- ley, Firm’s Training | Program Proves I Girls Will Be Girls PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Haga Chemicals & Controls, Inc., Pitts-|; burgh industrial firm, report |Tuesday that its carefully planned), jorientation course for 23 carefully picked high school graduate cleri- cal employes merely proved girls! , will be girls. After a week's indoctrination on the company’s products, proced- ‘ures, business machines and man- |¥ agement personnel, the girls were asked to list the five questions that concerned them most as_ they started permanent job assign- fe ments. “ Most frequently asked were: 1. Is long hair allowed? 2. Can we wear flat shoes while | working? 3. Are we allowed to date em- | ployes? 4. Are dangling earrings per-|§ mitted? 5. Can we show up in pin curls | on rainy mornings? Other queries involved wearing ff ‘girdles can-can slips, sweaters and} low-cut blouses. The surveyors re- | & ported one girl inquired about the §& use of a typewriter. ee v pe 3%;, > oka i We pete eee tt i ot ~ BOYS’ JACKETS Sizes 6 to 12 ... 10.98 Py Heavy quilted linings and zip-off hoods. Ra Cradle Set : BLANKETS Regulor 2.39 i ye eek, i) aes map Young Folk Shop — Lower Level ... 1.98 Rayon and nylon blend. Sizes 36'’x50”. MEE RES? , at ee eT ed pr OEE «net < :: } 2. v >. i * Set a Ew, fat Pee we f° eg a ES a ee eS oe Ps SA NOVEMBER Flexible Credit for You ot ARTHUR’S . .. Months to Pay. Fit your payment to your needs. months if you wish. for you NEW BAR HATS Millinery Salon — Second Floor ‘gol % E NOW...during o ur SALE! All Through the Store! Beginning Tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. Pay in 30 days with no service charge, or take up to 12 No red tape, no delay. Let us open o CPA account NOW. ee : ide salty Semi- Adnual HAT SALE INCLUDING DESIGNER SAMPLES pe 1/ 2 OFF HOWARD HODGE MICHAEL TERRE FRANK PALMA Select your hat... take '3 off. 7” % aid 3 coachman, whimsies 270 And 3 70 Derbys, wool knits, r O Reg to 5.98 @ RED © GREY © BEIGE @ BLACK Sey RS El SE BE ST aS ‘reg. 6.99 tamed brand BOOTS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! + 90 Suede taking life lightly on a rib-crepe sole! Very light . . . ties in close! Warm blanket-woo!l inside. Come quick .’. . there’ll be a rush for these! ‘ eg » { 4 Pur products ‘¢ vf labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. M.B.A. : ee, : 4] : Ae sn Meee ~ sige ‘ “Ye, of : he ng Serge a . . pede ‘ Arthur's big winter blast of values! i 3 <5 Hurry in and save substantially! tee Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed Sweaters — Sweaters and Even More t mc08 vex ot? £6 Ogee Z|" r ” " . i! ‘eB, , OWEATERS Regular to 10.98.... eevee 5.90 Choose from hi-bulk orlon, tycora and fur blends long sleeve cardigans, Dressmaker styles, long sleeve slipons, and bulkies Wide color range. SPECIAL PURCHASE OKIRTS Regular to 12.98..... Look! and pleated and for Christmas. Sportswear — Main Floor Tweeds, plaids, solids A wonderful selection for now 6.90 Slim, flared Sizes 8 to 18. ee ee a oe . NS ERT meme OPULENT FUR TRIMS, FABULOUS FIRSTS “119 The furs: natural ranch, Diadem*, Cerulean® and silverblue mink, Norwegian fox, silver fox, lynx and sheared natural beaver used The fabrics Strook and Forstmann tweed, our own Chinese Cashmere, and, Kashma-tara, a blend of wool and precious fibers. Some coats are hooded, cuffed as well as collared in fur. Sizes 8 to 18. For misses, briefs and half sizes. lavishly on fine fabrics. EXCEPTIONAL COLLECTION of TOWN and CASUAL COATS . *4A Hundreds of fashion-fabric coats we think | among the very finest ever to appear in our coat department at, this price. Tweeds, wool plaids, wool alpacas, and plush. All wool interlined. Many with zip-out linings. Eath an exceptional value in misses’, brief and women’s sizes. Coat Salon — Second Floor LINGERIE Half Skps, Slips Pajamas, Capri Lengths Values to 5.98 bod All sizes in brand new purchases. In nylons, dacrons, blends. Select now for yourself, for Christmas gifts _ and start your layaway now. Lingerie — Main Floor FOUNDATION SPECIALS NYLON LACE BRAS Sizes 32 to 38. Regular 3.95, Girdle and Panty Special purchase of name brand.. Nylon and satin support panels. Sizes S$, M, L. Foundations — Second Floor In A, B, and C $ n an curs $l Girdle 4.79 Reg. 7.95. ” My A i BO a al alee ano POEL Se eee i P a . * : Ex Sr Fo Toa - -_ - ¥ 3 « te _EIGHTEEN ¥ Men may laugh at what a wom- to re-do your makeup completely, W eather Likes an tucks in girl likes to be prepared for any her handbag. but a the old cosmetics. Your new make- THE PONTIAC PRESS, t 30 bd WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 *% Have You Tried This? COLMEE LLL EE A GOA Ce ee “2. Stretch jersey fabrie slightly as you stitch to get extra ease along the stitching line, suggest home - economists. smoother and your #) Hot or Cold-What’s Yours? occasion. If you are away from{up job will be é ° : e pear aes home during the day and want skin will look freshe! ; Fj | ler in Meat loa veer - — ‘ Matched Gold JOSEPHINE LOWMAN B b | k ‘ ” ! ¢ Can e Corn aKkes Wedding SPECIAL EVENT Some ltke it hot ind some like # Rings EAUTY it cold! Now that the extremely ‘ By JANET ODELL _ dering and sewing are her « ik hae B % Pontiac Press Home Editor hobbies hot, muggy weathe: «which most of by. ontiac robbie: $ 95 r ea , e BUY! vou had a taste of and many You can't beat a good meat GOOD MEAT LOAF 12 r of vou an overdose ol) is) ovet loaf when it comes to feed By Mrs. Marry McCreary “ ' P ing the family well and in- . Easy Terms The curis are soft lel talk about the climate P xpensively Mrs Harry Me- 3 pounds ground bee! and lovely. The hair Actually the weather has Creary shares her favorie 1 can (#303) tomatoes Aaaned : & t ‘< Invivoue ond bec yreater effect ot it than recipe with us. She uses corn Pie a arge onion hoppe Georges- ewpor $ o_— fed, realize, The eife flakes instead of bread crumbs arge green pepper, chopped jos Bout , | Salt and pepper Jewe ry ept. tifully manageab e perature on different fvidua for fille 3 cups corn flakes 74 N. Saginaw St. Son yient . The styling is as ries ne { i * * . Mix all together thoroughly. t weather and thie Ihi line : modern as tomor- . a Mrs. McCreary is active in but lightly. Place in pan and % f/ards am pur 7 = ee : row. Visit our salon hacalenrnie solle (reuze I In) war + the Alcott PTA and is a Den pour ketchup over top of loaf Professional f USTOM ind dix crak few until late Mother for her son's Cub Bake 1! to 2 hours in 390- PERMANENTS < or CU N. cone work. Braiding rugs, embroi- degree oven St led as YOU vw! a | . y . HATE HOT WEATHER Like It! Then there are there who fee HAIR. CUTTING TINTS Control ed exhausted and actua ill in hot . FREE PARKING \ weather and do not revive until ° IMPERIAL P, nts : the first frost. These individuals ersonad | d C es ermane meee . feel simply grand Id ippy BEAUTY SALON ~ weather and begin | val? ile $75 $ 00 spring ° 219 Auburn Ave. * 20 om me & 87 Some research has been done FE 4.2878 Includes Cutting. Oi] Creme Shampoo. and Style Wave concerning the etlect of climate / Appoint ner! Necessary . on people and many things EDITH STENSON, Owner NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED — Immediate Service are known about it, Extremes By RUTH MILLETT to cHange her hair to suit the per- in temperature give the bods It’ a . sonality she has. alawys yearned . : ‘es: t's downright uncanny the way 5S0NMall'y 1é a) Open Friday til 9 P.M. ee work F ' es Siena ; we women can change our person for vind will somehow find = the Low, Low Prices on HUTS) Cis Gliee tll) Ud Ahad ; : . a means Of changing her personality s : alines “every time we make a Jed! AN LINE I ); Dr eC§ ] blood pressure and your melano : 4 drastic chafge in the cut, color ot too ustom aperies n re Call Aa on lism . Ryd Sues / ” ; ; condition of our crowning glory It Fin amazing hat h YARDSTICK ' ; . . ’ vear “al » lo De bia Who has al | P S Bank Bid FE 5-9257 ie GaN % Some souls freeze up in winter and do not thau Let a graying 40-year-old put") % ' w “ . 4 a ao The 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Ban 9: : effect on your personality. The L | hegself in the hands of a good hair “@SS Wanted to be a blonde to MIRACLE MILE are more crimes and accidents in we ae apres stvlist—and anything can happen. * iddenly become une irritatingly hot times We are apt She can become a flighty, fliriy : 2 > to be lass gracious and responsive N ] d Abb tt blonde with fluffy banys if that is ‘ tit 4 . The Sure Set Shop ind accomplish less when we live CW ywe O S what she yearns to be leaving HAIR FASHIONS ee for K all Require > . ; : se. in an extreme which not our her gray-haired personality behind f > 7 Tal r + A THAT . 1h eee natural disha Therefare the climate Return to Sacrament Aith no trouble at all A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE 4 ROCHESTER’S . E ran): inpertaiiee . “Cc DEATIITY ¢ . p ‘ “ ‘ . you Hive In ts of res ce ou = Or she can become a_i sleek ( ALI JAE Ss BE Al ry SHOI to vou and it seems ‘ f First -Lt. and Mrs) Richard Mrs Merrell D Petrie of sophisticate if she decides she : : 7 FE 2-6361 ; ] “ah r have a choice 1 ettle ina \ Ht. Abbott of Sacramento, Calf Cherokee road, the Neil Was wants to, suddenly developing a 416: Northy Ferrs - aa | > » ont ‘ . ‘ I > s a . i mate which makes vou feel be returned to their home Tue erieteeed of Centeriury dive personality to match her new ow ww a6 ‘ If vou cannot do this. then the day after spending several : At nd Mica. RE ale 1 dark tresses which have been N best spent money unaginahle meen SF he Boe OH EA ah - _ > end shorn and waved and brushed to | buy air-conditioning or see that, botts parents. Dr. and Mrs Cumberworth of Denby road make her look like a woman of ~ Shopping Center ee een een Abbott ct lms | Mie C.D. Welden of tl. taal pending on what your personal re road linois road invited a group for 6 ‘i —" h ‘REF rI~WGC Ff = . : ction is. § . rat ; olle 4 heir marriage lunch at the Fox and Hounds r she can let the gray hair > ip 830 S ction is. Since temperature has Following t . Oe FREE | ARKING FOR 0 CAR n dinect’ affect! con) luaclandi our Oct. 3 at St. Peter Chapel in Inn to honor Mrs. Abbott grow long. pull it into a severe bun Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights “til 9 © health and happiness, we should. Carson City, Nev. Lt. and Mrs Mrs Harold C. Euler of Ot ae pies is ready to os Hi PP] F \ take seriously the place in which, Abbott enjoyed a week at the tawa drive opened her home to ene Joe i) Uoitle — . SN —_ ee 7 ell vou. women are changing " . e live g the wa, we dress and Woodland = Sprin Club near 100 guests for tea to honor the Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd. “ Ne and he way we dress and Woodla pring _ : peraotaliies SRK such sedi t { ad a | 8 li S ] aie , e ? — * * During their visit) he: Dr Entertainin vith Mrs. En abruptness these days. thanks to EXPRE ‘ - . - Tomorrow Climate Has a Tre-| and Mrs Abbott entertained ler were Mrs. J. Lee Voor- _ tinung, tipping and styling OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY Done tiene vis (cae tate Ate tat ho ake Ona, fet sets han | an plexion.”’ ter with a reception at Pine Mrs C | of Oneida pee ang Inends arrives on time i f Y Cc i Lake Country Club road and M James C, Have you always thought of OF TOUF VORVERISNCS The carryall bag Friends of the fan enter Clarke { Ledgestone drive, Sally as nice, but mousy? Wéll, ~ A N R & M DEPARTMENT STORE shape is back in fa nr fa taining at dinper included Mrs Waterford next week she may be the life Comes in black na nd bene A V. Murtha of Eme road Lt Abbott is stationed at | of the party. nion Lake Shopping Center _ 1555 Union Lake Road is ideal for teen-agers and gals u Mir and) «Mrs Panda | MecCle \ir’ Force Base, | : - U opping 5 eis Ewoution rurk al Wine Lake ind Sacrament { If she just gets up the courag< | ‘New Members breakfast cereal, ready-to-eat! in Musicale The Junior League of Tuesday Musicale met recently at Ann Todd's home;Patti Forbes, Martha Hoehner, Michele Morrow and Buddy Walter were welcomed as members ees Piano solos were played by Sally : Wilson, Ann Pierce. Christine TM LA ‘Emerson, Miss Todd. Susan En- LSA field. Judy Eames. Connie Gries- ~ “4 ‘ OPEN DAILY bach, Ann. Strajt and Margaret ‘- . 8A.M.T09?.M | Moreau CLOSED SUNDAY Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mys. R Mark Todd ———-Pivpee FLonAL COMPANY FE 2.0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS fand Mrs. Neil Gray 559 ORCHARD LAKE corn The reason some people can't | Practice what they preach is | there's no time left. > Charming Early American PLANTER tht * Corn Chex—created especially for you atinee folks who like the taste of corn cereal at breakfast. Brand-new Corn Chex give you all that fine fresh-toasted corn flavor—better than SPECIAL PU RCHASE French Imports Fine Calf Leather HANDBAGS & Elegant leather as soft and supple as doeskin by a@ famous maker. Fashionable slim shapes, Com- pletely leather lined in contrasting or matching black. ¥V, Made to Sell for as Much es 28.95 ] 5 95 ¢ No finer or more , S impressive Christ - Me mas gift sélection (S \ ever! ' ‘ \ La (9) 700 West. Huron St, r) flakes — without the drawbacks. Corn Chex never wilt in the milk, as flakes often do. Corn Chex are sunny- combed kernels of criss-crossed corn ... best shape Sugar Bucket American Planter with com’s ever been in! They keep their exclusive bite-size shape to the last crispy kernel. At your grocer’s now. ings, Gl faliicds ileal Sugar Bucket will add charm to any home... planted with hearty totem pole philodendron. Complete $ 19.90 | INTRODUCTORY OFFER | OFF Bucket Only $9.95 prcwsarec: _ | JACOBSEN'S | | Flowers Fixe cits RALSTON PURINA COMPANY Checkerboard Square, St. Louis 2, Missourt 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 3&. R | Delivery twice dafly to Birming- yy - — CE . , MOG / 7 3HOG YZ XX . | ham, Bloomfield Hills & Detroit Are oR wy 6 : ™% TENG , ¥ A é THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959. You Don't Have to Have Grey Hair or Dandruff Bring Back Hair Color in 30 Days # pe de. , ACTUAL BEFORE & AFTER PICTURE NAME ON REQUEST WHEN APPEARANCES RATE SUPERB IS GREAT Here are the facts: Superb will restore youthful color * to grey hair, regardiess ef how leng it has been grey ° 2 eee will attack scalp condi- * tiens that produce dandruff. Dandruff scales will vanish almost immediately. Superb is absolutely safe. Ne grease, no mess. Will not rub off on clothes. 4 Superb ts sold on a money back * guarantee. Only 3.95. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 More than 70 hats have been | contributed to the women at |} Oakland County Infirmary by | members of St. Michael Altar | Society, it was announced at Tuesday evening's meeting at the parish hall by Mrs, Chester Jaruzel, project chairman. St. Rose Unit will meet Nov. 10 at the Fairmount avenue home of Mrs, John Lauinger. * * * Members of Little Flower Unit will meet for a coopera- tive dinner Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Arthur Ebert will open her Harper street home to members of St: Monica group Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Francis Bender assisting. Announcement was made of the Rev. Paul J. Hickey's forth- coming lecture, ‘“‘Decent Liter- ature,”’ at the Northwest Dean- ery meeting Dec. 2 at Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights. Other Altar Society plans in- clude a breakfast for men and boys of the church following the 7:30 Holy Name Mass; resumption of the regular fish fry dinners beginning Nov. 13; bined units, and the . annual spring card party. A flag was presented to the Brownie troop sponsored by the society by Mrs. Floyd Sanchez. * * * Mrs, Gerald Strozeski was | welcomed te membership. The Rev. Leon Kennedy was a guest. Refreshments were served by St. Monica Unit. Hostesses were Mrs, Albert Malear, Mrs. William Rrown, Mrs. Benjamin Budwit and Mrs. John S. Keesling. Call Friend to Plan for Your Visit By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Three times during this past spring I received a letter from a friend in another city inviting my hus- band, my children and myself to visit her and her family. NINETEEN © - Altar Society Reports. | Success in Hat Project — Even After 30 Years Grey | | 4 loomfield {ASHION SHOP \ PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM Starts Thursday! . . . Tremendous Fashion Values! Anniversary Sale! fall and winter ' a Christmas, party for com- She also phéned long distance Ce | early in the summer to ask % when we were coming and seemed quite eager to have us _ |} visit her. She said to come «whenever we could make it. “As our vacation time was | the same as hers and she would | be away, we changed the date of our vacation until now so that we could spend several | -days with her. I wrote her a month ago asking if the date we chose was suitable for her. | - She hasn't answered my letter nor have we heard from her in any way. “Under the circumstances, should we write or phone to ask if she is still expecting us, or just cancel’ the visit without saying anything more?” SUITS 59.95 and 69.95 Values... _ 79.95 and 89.95 Values... +68 99.95 Values... °78 Just imagine! At the height of the season your choice of top fashion suits at such savings: Many are year-round suits from famous makers. Your choice of tweeds, plaids or solid color telgas, blacks, plaids or solid blue, also finest Forstmann woolens. Sizes 10 to 18 and Briefs. Answer: Your letter or her answer may have been lost, and you most certainly should | telephone and ask if she is | expecting you, “Dear Mrs. Post: I am go- | ing to be married shortly. My | father is dead and I have no brothers or near male relative to give me away. Will you | please tell me if it would be | proper to have my fiance's father walk up the aisle with | me? I do not want to walk up | the aisle alone as it seems so forlorn. Will you please give me your opinion on this?"’ We'll take some of the credit for your favorite nurse's pretty smile! She's probably wearing wonderful Clinics . . « $0 comfortable and so very becoming! You'll love them, too. Come in to be fitted superbly Answer: “It will be most un- usual, but there is no reason why you may not have your fiance's father give you away if you would like him to. COATS +58 S 69.95 and $75 Values , “Dear “Mrs, Post: For the past year I have been seeing a young man quite steadily. We are not engaged. For my birth- day he gave me a gold charm bracelet. I would like to know if I should return the bracelet now that I am no longer see- ing him or may I quite prop- | erly keep it?” Sportswear Special! 9” Coordinate Flannel Vests and Skirts 535 And 665 Stripe Blazers 14.95 Values Answer: It was not given to you as an engagement present | and therefore you may properly | keep it. beautiful tweeds, rich colors designed for warmth and fashion Philathea Class Holds Luncheon The First Philathea Class of First Baptist Church gathered | Tuesday afternoon for a coopera- | tive luncheon and business meet: PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET ling. | The Rev. and Mrs. Philip Som- ‘ers and their son Philip Jr. pre- |sented musical - numbers. Mrs. Philip Adams gave the devotions Open Friday Nights ’til 9 P. M. Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! ¢ 7 25h oar ES SE Se Re Sy > Racoon Collar Coats 35 CO the sharp wool camel coats STAPP’S « « - Memo to Mother, Grandma, Grandpa, or Auntie .. « Special at and poplins in tan or green... warmly lined. They take hard .sturdy wear all winter . fall's smartest Skirts New Imported Fleece-Lined Shoes for Baby’s Winter Comfort Straight from France comes this very new, especially won- derful shoe for baby. (Or use it as a slipper under snow suit), Made of fine, soft leather with full fleece lining. Back lace closing makes f | . Baby's soft sole shoes in other French import styles, sizes 0-3, white, $2.95 it ever-so-easy to put on and take off. Fall Dresses Silks ! Flannels! ; Tweeds! Plaids! Crepes! Cocktail ! | | Smart Wools! All with Famous Labels We Give FREE Bus Tokens and Parking Stamps Values to 39.95 Values to 69.95 16"24 ‘28°42 JUVENILE BOOTERIE . | S a ed ~ Fall’s important fashions in dresses and costumes for all and pen Mins Bl ; occasions, in beautiful colors. Plaids, tweeds! a (Open Fri, and Sat. to 9) y Choose either pastel pink and blue and white. Infants’ sizes 3 to 8. 17.95 Skirts $ | 19.95 Skirts. 12 10.95 Skirts 9 12.95 Skirts :: Ly TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, » WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959” . ° ‘Artichokes Nothing’s Like Hot Bread new dec for Salad With all the recent emphasis on combination of white -cake mix eake batter evenly over crumbs. today's “new” convenience foods, and packaged corn flake crumbs Sprinkle drained blueberries and we may overlook the fact that remaining eramb mixture over x is a bread that may also be ready-to-eat cereals have been . sis ‘ mE” cake batter. Using a knife, fold intrigue ‘‘the girls.” lending their convenience to break- 8¢'Ved 45 4 dessert. The “mystery | berries and crumb mixture into Artichoke Salad naise, mustard and *; | va vw" (Fresh Applesauce - artichoke cavities with e ‘mixture; sprinkle with th as Makes Good Cake Garnish with salad greens and Pass Frenc bi. Here is an easy-do dessert, es- sliced tomatoes This selad, interesting to eat, will dressing for dipping leaves. Makes pecially welcome these busy au- tumn days. Good cooking apples, jare in season now, so why not! lserve this flavorful Scandinavian jfour servings as a Main course; leight if an appetizer. ' fast for well over 50 years. ingredient in Mystery Muffins, cake batter. 4 see avaekiban serv _ ry = J eres > made with whole bran cereal, is . | Boiling water | pplesauce ake ma w Not only cereals, but a wealth mie Bake in moderate oven (30 de-| Sait . t fresh : aie? of other quick-to-miake ready foods prepared biscuit mix = : & large eegs swee resh applesauce tonight? | er q ‘ grees F.) about 40 minutes or) 4% cup mayonnaise IC en OW ef Mix 2 cups enriched bread as well, enable your family to Blueberry Kuchen luntil done. Cut in squares and) 2 tesspoons Behama-typé mustard = | ‘rumbs, 14 cup sugar and 1 tea-| have a nourishing, varied break 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed serve hat or cod _ - ays . crumbs, “3 Cup sugar ; aS fast every day of the week. A look,’ 1’; ‘blespoons cinnamon Cue aa Tomatoes farts | up 'spoon cinnamon, ‘Add 4 cup melt- @t the ‘basic breakfast pattern yom geo oe margarine sa Merl daca iid Fretich dressing ed butter or margarine and blend 5 cups corn flakes OR Mystery Muffins Cut off artichoke stems; slice | well shows you how 1', cups packed coro flake crumbs : . : ; ‘as e ae G | wad te-eeek a aw Canned . ip chopped nutmeats 1 cup whole bran cereal about inch off to Ss s ™ Fruits, fresh, canned or frozen, 1” pac ‘Kaxe “1 Ib 4 os) white cake mix oe k > \ Pp. WH scissor Piace a thin layer of the 1 , , » froz ] 1 e . : are ready in a jiffy; cammed | 1'+ cups (12,07. pkg) frozen bluebe 1 OOK sccen vegetable of cut off about *3 inch from top ati Chicken Chowder — mixture in a greased ready-to-eat corn, wheal, rice | 1'« cups [resi blueberries i. one ng each leaf. Cover with boiling light : can (10% ounces) condensed cream| 4'4x8',-inch loaf pan. Cover | , ] | 4) ‘ ] : i ; i ; « 7 » . t and oat cereals can be served Combine sugar, cinnamon, salt) 4 cup biscuit mix ly salted water; cover pan ‘and ap. lightly semeiniee siteae acaatan with a thin layer of fresh or with milk in no time. The choice and butter Mix well with pastry Combine whole bran cereal and boil gentl bout 30 inut or u rot | canned = sweetened applesauce, Iblender. Crus flakes into : ~ yas au genuly a J minutes ot 1 cup diced cooked chicken them mese crumbs. Continue tn of breakfast breads, commer- |blende: ruSh corn akes 1 milk, Add egg. oil, sugar and til a leaf can be easily pulled out.| 1 tablespoon instant minced onign ~ cially baked, frozen or in mix {fine crumbs. Add corn flake salt. Let stand about five minutes are 7 1% tablespeons minced celery leaves | this manner, ending with a lay- form, is just about endless. crumbs and niltmeats: blend thor-|adq biscuit mix: mix well, Fill/ Drain and cool. » Turn soup (undiluted) into a er ef crumbs on the top. You’ll By combining ready-to-eat ce-|oughly. Prepare cake mix accord-|ojjed muffin pans about 2/3 full Cut each artichoke in half; re- |Saucepan with the broth, chicken, | need about 2! cups applesauce. | ’ ing to package directions. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 meve chokes and soft purplish jonion and celery leaves. Heat! Bake in moderate oven (350 de- reals with mixes you can create tempting quick breads of your own to add interest to the morning mixture over bottom of greased | Yield meal. Blueberry Kuchen, with its, 13x9-inch baking pan. Spread ‘diameter Sprinkle 142 cups of the crumb |degrees F.) 15 minutes 2's inches in 8 muffins eggs: leaves around chokes. Hard-cook put through a ricer or soup is thicker than you like, add|mold. Serve in slices topped with | mash fine and mix with mayon- ‘more broth. Makes 3 servings, slowly, stirring occasionally. If|grees) 142 hours. When cool, un-| Cheese Blend 1 tare. Pour into buttered 1-quart | seuffie dish. Bake in slow (325 degrees) oven ° 45 to 50. minutes or until top ds in Souffle firm ahd golden-brown. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Eggs and spinach are combined! en for a delightful main dish. , isoch Pelt ‘Spicy Cineisinen Logs | 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped ‘Made With Pound Cake opinach : j tablespocns Hout” or margarine | Tera tiny ten for , 7 or more—include COCONUT-CIN- NAMON LOGS, Here's the recipe a Gates Parmenn cheese \for telling: Slice pound cake in 1- Cook spinach according to pack- inch thick slices, then eut slices age directions using the amount of °Tesswise into 1-inch bars, water called for but no salt; drain| - ; . thoroughly. In a l-quart saucepan Dip bars into a cinnamon sirup . ht ae F (made from 42 cup each of sugar melt butter over, low heat; stir in d red cinnamon candies, two- flour, salt and a dash of pepper; | sings cup water) and roll in flaked add milk and cook and stir con- |coconut. Place on cake rack stantly until thickened. |to cool. In medium-size bowl beat yolks | until lemon-colored; gradually | When you wish to re-use.a piece stir in hot sauce; stir in drained of transparent plastic wrapping, spinach and cheese. Beat egg |spread it out on,a flat surface and Spinach and i aces | whites until stiff and glossy, bat rub briskly with a clean dry cloth whipped cream. Makes 8 servings.' not dry; fold into spinach mix- ito restore clinging power. we —- -—- - - ~~ ¢. 4 ‘ < : @ Sf le * ¢ e bade TT Tes ae t eeCkeses eeeee Wrigley ees e* Prices effective thru Seturdey, Nov. a We reserve the right te limit quontities SAVE FREE! One 1-Ilb. Can with purchase of one Perma Press, Self- eee? eeeeeet* Beech-Nut Coffee wringing Sponge Mop and Coupon No. 1 TOMAT TOMAT BABY FOO SOUP Toll | 00 Cans 6 com 79° @ Chili Vegetable ond Vegetorion ond Beons in Tomoto Souce Wrigleys Del Crest Vanilla or Neapolitan BETTY CROCKER'S Ice Cream Bisquick Mix READY TO FIX — Sc OFF LABEL . ENJOY THEM OVER NOODLES Appian Way Pizza Mix 3 nc. ‘]° Oriental Bean Sprouts 2 com KETCHUP SOUP ~A STRAINED VARIETIES Heinz Sweet Pickles ee OD Sweet Cucumber Discs SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE @ Mushroom @ Chicken Noodle Heinz Tomato J Dien OF VA? SAVE NEW BASY MEAL — SERVES UP TO Six All ¢c For 39 Mueller’s {°° Dinner Strained Orange JUICE sor Babies ~ 3s] - mecseese* + Peteccecees This Coupen Geed Only at Wrigieys Throvgh Saturday, Nev. 7 COFFEE = FREE Press Mop et Reguler Price. Covpen Mas Ne Cash Valve, Give te Cashier Before She 14-Oz. Bottles c a | Tall Cans Jars $ Tall Cans v- ~ OF Aen AY qa 4 00 $469 Concentroted for Full Flavor vice 25-Lb. Bag HUNT’S QUALITY esas "he 00 SUTTON 2% BAY Cans NUTRITIOUS TREAT — DELICIOUS WITH MILK Nabisco <2", Crackers to 39° ead POPULAR PUDDINGS AND PIE FILLINGS Regulor c 2 Pkos 2 REGULAR AND MEATLESS CHINESE STYLE—TOP WITH BEAN SPROUTS Oriental Noodles TERRIFIC OVER PANCAKES — 6¢ OFF LABEL 303 Cons HELP SHAVE STARCH CALORIES OFF YOUR MEALS . # 14-01, Uncle Ben’s Rice pre; box 27° PURE MILD WHITE FLOATING SOAP Jell-O Puddings Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Dinners ox. WITH THAT GENTLE PINE AROMA 5 “ : 24-01 Sea Mist Ammonia Ssicke BEEF, LIVER or FISH FLAVORS 1 -Lb Red Heart Dog Food 4 con favs tr 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS 5 With Purchase of One 32-Ox. Size *, CHIFFON LIQUID DETERGENT Covupen Redeemable Only et waeve Through >) Seturdey, November 7. This Coupon Hes Me | Cash Value. Please Give Te Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. 29 5? Log Cabin Syrup DIETETIC-— LOW, LOW IN CALORIES Monarch Fruit Cocktail 3 cn *]°° LAZY PEDRO — IN SYRUP Crushed Pineapple ( a ie ~ ff ven 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS — t With Purchase of One 6-Ox. Jar DEL CREST INSTANT COFFEE + Coupon Redeemable Only st Wrigleys Threvgh Seturdey, November 7. This Coupen Has Me goon Valve. Please Give To Cashier Before She 43) “Checks Your Order. “Seeaaee 30 FRUIT TUT = rene 79 ~~ Ivory Soap" pee DY CLEANS end WHITENS, BLUES end BRIGHTENS - DUZ %.° Detergent Pe OA a FOR SINKS, TUBS, TILE FLOORS AND COPPER spd ae O com OY’ ZUD “* Remover con AY Mel-0-Crust Oven Preal Rinna Bros. Old Fashioned Boysenberry Pie Batch Bread LSAT Family 49: *20-Ox. 2 5 | 106¢ | Size SAVE ON FRAGRANT LIQUID for DISHWASHING VEL—l0c Off Label 22" 59 CHOICE of FLORAL, SPICE, PINE or MINT . Aerosol Aj t Florient en pag Kills Bad Odors Fast ! oy FOR SOFTER WHITE WASHES, KINDER TO — DUZ Rich White Soap ‘x 79° 20- it "AA Sc OFF LABEL, PLUS FREE 10c COUPON Mel-O-Crust Sliced Cascade. seer Ss havc Wheat Bread Automatic Dishwashers a: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 Better Get Those Fruit Cakes Baked By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Be sure to keep the baking tem- Now that chilly biting winds are|is safest. A cake weighing 1 to 1% driving us indoors ‘for long periods|pounds will take about two hours ‘of time we can think about such things as fruit cake for the holiday in the center of the cake. season. Unless you are refrigerator fruitcake, want to get it done 80 it can season, for a time. * * * Let the whole family get to- gether to prepare the fruit and nuts for the cake. Or join forces with several of your friends and “‘bee.”” Perhaps your church group is going to sell fruit ‘vake this year and you're! },? [ups have a fruitcake will that a x * * Our first recipe is from a Water- Salley. It calls for a high per- centage of fruit and nuts. FRUIT CAKE. By Mrs. Arthur Salley 2 pounds pitted dates % pound pple % pound candied cherries % pound nuts (walnuts or pecans) % pound Brazil nuts 4 eggs Cut pineapple into this slices. If you are wondering how}, ive other fruit and nuts whole. Soak fruit in brandy (or fruit juice) overnight if desired. perature low—250 to 300 “degrees lof baking. Test with a cake tester inte fruit mixture. Line loaf pan with paper and grease well. Pour cake batter into lined pan. Bake at 260 degrees for 2‘, hours. Makes one large cake. ~ Many people prefer a white fruit cake. This one, made with orange ford Township cook, Mrs. Arthur|Juice, comes from Josephine Law- yer, Oakland County’s Marketing & Consumer Information Agent. White Fruit Cake 2 cups sifted flour 1 pound white raisins 1 pound mixed candied fruit % pound candied cherries, sliced 1 cup moist coconut % pound red and green candied pine- apple, cut l cup nut meats, chopped 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 3 cup sugar 5 1 teaspoon orange extract % cup orange juice Measure % cup flour and mix with candied fruits and nuts. Sift remaining flour with baking pow- dc. and salt. Cream butter or margarine and sugar together until light and fluffy. Add lightly beaten eggs te shortening and sugar mixture and beat thoroughly. Add orange extract. Add dry ingredients al- ternately with orange juice to sugar and shortening mixture. Carefully fold in candied fruit. Grease 2 small loaf pans or one small tube pan thoroughly. Cut heavy waxed paper to fit bottom and sides of pan. Line pans, fit- ting paper snugly into corners. Lightly grease the waxed paper. Pour in batter. ~ Bake in 250-degree oven for 2 to 3 hours, depending on size of pan. Makes about 5% pounds fruit cake. When cake seems dry, wrap in cloth moistened with orange juice. Square Biscuits Don’t bother getting out the roll- ing pin when you are making bis- cuits from a mix; just pat the dough to about one-half inch thick- ness. Cut biscuits into squares and you won't haye to use a biscuit cut- ter! Hawaiian Nuts Flavor Dessert You can buy macadamia nuts in any good specialty shop nowa- days. Use some of them in this delicious pineapple ice cream. The recipe comes from Hawaii. Royal Hawaiian Ice Cream 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour %_ teaspoon salt 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk 1 cup cream, whip ‘ey cup shredded pineapple 1 cup pineapple juice nuts, coarsely chopped Whole macedamia nuts for garnish add eggs. Add milk and cook in double boiler for 15 minutes or until mixture is thick and creamy. Cool. Add cream. Pour into freezing tray and freeze until mushy. Remove from tray and beat until smooth. Stir in pineapple, pineapple juice and nuts. Replace in freezing tray and! freeze until firm. Garnish with| whole macadamia nuts, Makes 1| quart of ice cream, exotic member of the nut family) grown in Hawaii, although it orig-| inated in Australia. The nut have! because of their delicate flavor) the United States. Their aroma is roasted coffee. Lemon Rings % cup Royal Hawalian macadamiajinto thin rings. Use the jslicing this way! ling out the juice and cut away \squashed-down membrane; slice lemon irings as pretty garnishes by pull- Mix sugar, flour and salt and|ing cooked snap beans or canned asparagus through them. Festive jtouch when company’s coming! | Allow a meat roast or meat lloaf to rest in a warm place for | about 15 minutes after coming out | of the oven. : a ‘i TWENTY-ONE Note: Macadamia nuts — an| long been popular in the Islafids' fy and are now available all over|}) vaguely reminiscent of freshly}! | TYPING (Manual and Electric) Save lemon halves after squeez-| | | _ The | Business Institute of Pontiac Review Classes in SHORTHAND (Speedwriting, Gregg, and Machine) OFFICE MACHINES DAY and NIGHT School Divisions Best carving or iii | | 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-3551 2, Naturally Tender Blade Cuf Arm Cut Chuck Roast Glendale or Peschke Michigan Grade 1 - Tender SKINLESS FRANKS 39. <@ Lean, Tender Pork Steak ‘tecsic.’ Lake Erie Perch Fillets Fresh Cod Fillets Wrigley Longhorn Store Cheese Brick or Muenster Cheese c.: 1-Lb. Print IVE Lie J From Cold Nova Scotia Waters Boneless, Pan Ready 49%. ratety MD, 70 a 59 i Wrigley Creamed Cottage Cheese 'S°* 23° Keyko Golden Margarine EXTRA-SAVINGS on CONCENTRATED LIQUID STARCH Easy Monday 4c Off Half-Gal. 2c Off Lobel, 2 Quorts 35¢ MIRACLE DETERGENT for ALL YOUR FAMILY WASH WISK Blue Liquid Pint Can PREE CANNON FACE TOWEL INSIDE PACKAGE Silver Dust: ey =a ee ed Dn 9 oe Oe Be — ee et Se ee Ae Giont Size New Blue Detergent 2 cm. 99 Brussel Sprouts Cranberries 4%. Huckleberry 2-Pc Cake Sets EASY MONDAY+-MAKES CLOTHES EASIER TO IRON 33° Miracle Rinse Quert Bottle for Laundry 5c Off Lobe! SOFTENS, WHITENS end DEODORIZES DIAPERS 39° 8I Breeze pov. Diaper-Sweet FREE CANNON FACE CLOTH INSIDE PACKAGE 24-Or. for Soaking C Boxes or Washing Detergent Chuck Swiss Steaks Florida White Seedless Childrens Gloves Mickey Mouse and ® Assorted Sizes ® Assorted Colors Completer Pieces for Your Wild Clover” Pattern Canonsburg Dinnerware Large Meaf Platters 4-Pc. Place Setting Lerge 3 4 “aR Naturally Tender SOT OME Table Trimmed | Beef Pot Roast Cuts ; fibben tars Table SaTisractTion GVUA@ANTEERO Chuck Roast California Family Size Farm Fresh Quart New Crop _ 16-Oz, € Cape Cod: Cello Pkg. 25 Hound Patterns © Assorted Prices tech 99" ter 99° 99 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 45 S. TELEGRAPH Open 9 to 9 Daily cs gt BOB tess PBT SN ca ae 3 ae SiR, BLO ey : BEEF rimmed 59%. 69%. T9%,. Fresh Fryer Parts Breasts ‘o. Legs or Drumsticks Meaty Wings Wecks or Backs 29° Hubbard Squash Avacados Open 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. 59 S. SAGINAW Mon., Fri., Sat. to 6 P. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. * Meat Pies @ Chicken. RY: \"43 © Beef @ Turkey [23 Sealtest Ice Cream Rath Frozen Choppettes Dole Frozen Juices G.W. Frozen Pizza Se "5060 DIXIE HIGHWA DRAYTON PLAINS Sunday 9 to 6 P.M, 398 AUBURN 59%. 49%. tas Sour 33%. “eNOS Soups §: Thick Volo taet Lb. 5‘ New Crop Florida 2 “4 29: Aristocrat of Salads Tender Meaty Me Becks Atteched or Thighs Banquet Frozen 8-0. ¢€ Pkgs. sh sae ol — 89° Pork & Beef me 49° mat | 4 i= 89° Cheese Phg. 55° NORTH HILL SHOPPING PLAZA ROCHESTER Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 9 te 6 P.M. Daily M, Thurs., Fri., Sat. te 9 P. M. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. GOtvLD =15 55 Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. 536 N. PERRY Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. 6592 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE Open Mon., Tues., Wed. te 6 Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 te 6 P.M. er al Me TWENTY-TWO Only One Left, It Has Crew of 11 By Port Huron Times Herald Staff PORT HURON «— Another sea- son is drawing to a close for 11 men who live a lonely life aboard @ %-foot-long #&p anchored seven miles north of Port Huron in lower Lake Huron They are the crewmen of the U.S. Coast Guard's last lightship on the Great Lakes — known of- Lake Lightship Ending # gy: rn op ficially as Lake Huron Lightship No. 526. and unofficially among shoreline residents as “‘Old Bee- Oh’ for the sound of its foghorn j — The chief job of the crewmen fs to keep the ship's 13,000-can @epower light in service, make | sure the vessel's radio beacon is t operating and keep the foghora = [_ tuned for the days when “‘soup’’ i settles over th? lake. —— The revolving light on the ship sends a beam sweeping 14 miles across the water to guide lake , freighters at night into the 800-foot wide, ' 30-foot deep channel that leads from the lake into the St Clair River. The radio beam and foghorn give added assistance when visibility drops and the vessels have to feel their way along with the help of radar and the lookout’s eyes and ears DUTY MONOTONOUS Life aboard the vesse] has been made as pleasant as possible for the men. There are comfortable sleeping quarters, the food is good and there's a TV set, but it is still a monotonous routine. For this sea- son, the men are rotated on duty tours—20 days on the vessel and six days ashore. Crewmen with Light Ship No. 526 — anchored men is to keep the ship’s 13,000 families maintain homes in Port|deeper to accommodate the larger; gone to Detroit for the winter, | Huron and larger freighters. No one knows how many ships * * * the lightship has saved, but the damage it can cause when it fails Huron 46 years ago this month. (stood. Then the channel was ex In that storm. the lightship, then|tended two additional miles. designated as Vessel No. 61, was} Only ast summer, as blown from its anchorage onto the|crews cut further into the lake Canadian shore. Downbound ships,|to deepen the channel for St. Law- fighting their way through the gale,|rence Seaway traffic, the lightship} were lured off course by the mis-|was moved to its present — located light beam and werej|seven miles out. wrecked, Plans were advanced in 1950 ship’s engines are started and and 1955 to bujld a permanent | she inte drydock for the replace the lightship, but each | - time the federal government ‘ rate pe oad Pee eee ests, City of Grand Haven mated that 2 permanent fight |Marking 125th Year station would cost, more than | $700,000. | GRAND HAVEN @® — A week- So Lightship No. 526. now 38 long celebration of the city’s 125th years old, pom to ride at an-@nniversary started Monday with chor, a reminder of the old days/@ community dinner highlighting when many of her counterparts festivities. guarded the ship channels of the Displays of early-day souvenirs Great Lakes system \have been set up in downtown And as the. years have rolled on, store windows and lobbies in con- the channel that the lightship|junction with the celebration spon- guards has become longer sored by the Tri-Cities Historical ee KKK KKK KKK AKKKE * ee $ . SAVE 162 * i 4 During Day ' Our Sale i Oe ae eae }e “S)\ Waterpreet Oris ALUMINUM a * G COMPARE THESE FEATURES zener, Fem el, I IN $39.95 DOORS @ WATERPROOF DRIP CAP @ FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES @ | SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS @ PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER ® KNOB LOCK @ STORM CHAIN | @ FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED 23" CASH AND CARRY Call FE 3-7033 for Winter Prices on Complete Modernization Service Complete Modernization Service Room Additions, Attics Storm Windows Kitchens Dens Aluminum Siding : Recreation Rooms » #,* “a * tf 4 f i + *) or 2¢8 Free Measuring et Service and Phone Orders Accepted of on Installation bs Orders Only bea Installation can be = ba arranged at slight additional cost. HEME H HH HH Fe WH KK KK KKK KKK KKK KKKK DIXIE Hwy. : 3 BLOCKS NORTH »* OF TELEGRAPH * RRR OO HH * a e Another season is drawing to a close for 1] men who live a lonely life aboard this 96-foot ship known officially as Lake Huron in Lower Lake Huron. The chief job of the U. S. Coast Guard crew- vessel's radio beacon operating and the foghorn tuned for the days when ‘‘soup’’ settles over the lake. Years agd, the head of the chan-| Black River in the downtown sec- was pointed up disastrously in the nel was only a mile out in the lake tion to “rest” and await the start tragi¢ storm that swept lower Lake| and that was where the lightship | of another shipping season, | | MEH K MEE HEH EH EHH HHH HHH HH HH HF THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 Union Monitors | Given Leeway | Judge Letts to Allow Some Subpoena Power to Gain Records . Season WASHINGTON (UPI)—Federal | Judge F. Dickinson Letts has jgiven his Teamster Union moni- tors limited subpoena power to) investigate union affairs. | | * * * He specifically authorized them | |Monday to apply for subpoenas to ask officers of Teamster Local | \245 of Springfield, Mo. what hap- jpened to the local’s missing |financia] records. His ruling applied only to that | case but lawyers felt it would | serve as a precedent. Under the order, the monitors ‘may not directly issue subpoenas | but must apply for them through | Letts, who could veto the request. * * * | The order was issued over ob- | j\jections from the Teamsters’ lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, | |who said it would turn the board | ‘of monitors into a ‘‘permanent investigating grand jury.’ He indicated the union would appeal. . ae