_—-- —_—_— as EOE EE EOE 
The Weather > <s> 
  f 
“- THE PONTIAC. PR EME OVER PAGES ee 
  * (Details on Page 2) 
117th YEAR ctattiadhatioll PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959 —32 PAGES "UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIAT: RESS 
  
It's Farm Day in City a 
*. 
‘Du Pont to Keep GM Stock’   
Industry Offers 
Compromise 
    | Would Trade 8-Cent 
_. |- Pay Package for Tight 
* | Control at Mill 
David J. McDonald, presi- 
dent of the striking United 
Steelworkers, today sum- 
moned the Union’s Inter- 
national Executive Board 
to a meeting here tomor- 
row, 
| PITTSBURGH, Pa. (M#— 
|Steel negotiators, meeting 
lin an unusual Saturday 
| session, explored an indus- 
(try suggestion that an 
|hourly pay package be 
igiven to striking Steel- 
|workers in exchange for 
itighter management con- 
trol in the mills. 
| The meeting got off toa 
late start when the United % 
‘a ’ ad 0 
TAKE SOME HOME — That’s what Dr. William H. Marbach, 
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has in mind as he ‘stops   Steel Settlement. 
PITTSBURGH (AP) — , 
Code on Union Road Officials to Hold 
Open House Oct. 5-9 
Stop and think a minute, Where would you be with- 
Most motorists are inclined to take the miles upon 
miles’ of superhighways and little back country roads 
too much for granted. 
Roads are somewhat like our utilities — water, 
Would Force 0935S gas, 
you never really appreciate 
them until you have to 
without them 
In order that the R 
sion can better show Oakland tax oO 
£0 
oad Commis 
payers how their money is spent 
open houses have been planned 
.° for next week. Monday through 
Monitors Ask Judge | Friday, at the Commission's spac 
jous and modern headquarters 
to Order Teamsters yi) pontiac Lake Re 
* 
Americans 4° to Adopt Vote Rules * * 
Today 10 million 
(UPI) — Court- 
the Team-/0ut of every seven persons em 
ployed in the United States wo WASHINGTON 
appointed monitors of 
sters Union have asked a federal ' ‘ F rtati re 
judge to order the union to adopt|!? highwé ail ze Let EI endent rt } 
a code of rules governing the elec- tries LL heed i s . 
quate modern road stems 
tion officers 
* * * OAKLAND LEADS 
The action came in a move tO) Jn Oakland County 
make sure there would be no ir- are 2.484 miles of state trunkline 
regularities in forthcoming elec-|primary. and local roads. TI pend on roads for their living. One 
STERN JUDGE 
jercal courtroor ies 
enters carrying 
Motors stock case Judge 
Its CLOSE RULES 
financial e with   AP Wifephotc 
can end With’ reporter wafting to 
1 Judge Walter J 
is decis in t Du Pont-Ge 
La B ! d that Du Po 
»>Mw posing of its nearly 
i Midwest Weather Wild: 
Ten Die, Seven Injured 
From Our News Wires 
Temp lous weather stung the nation 
night 
Authorities counted at least 
seven 1n) 
Okla! 
souri 10Ma 
and in 
irs Colorado 
» ACW rains measuring up 
inches hammered Oklahon 
day, whe more than 
sons have been driven fr 
* homes at a farmer’s mart on W. Huron street, admiring this delectable Steelworkers Union's nego- tions. About half of 900 Teamster|conswitutes more mileage than a 
display of fresh vegetables and fruit. The scene is typical of tiating team, headed by /ecals are % heduled to clect -of- other Michigan county has 
others throughout the downtown area today. The occasion is the president David J McDon- ficers within the next’ three; | And it) costs money 
annual Farm Day, when farmers bring their crops to the city al : ~ . " ; months mone, to keep these miles 
for sale on the streets. a d, showed up 20 minutes The monitors submitted the driveable shape For instance 
4 late plan yesterday to Federal Judge ©! the Oakland Coun 
Farm Display Reliable sources in the indus F. Dickinson Letts, who estab- Commassion ant Ve " ae 
= ' try say McDonald has been told he lished the three-man board last ™4!c!) $510 a mile » main 
5/0 in MSU0 § Downtown Ends can have an annual cight-cent! year to oversee operation of the 1,625 ale of local or less 
hourly pay package jncrease in a union. ed Lathe 
Harvest Days contract which contains language The rules would provide sal. The 671 miles of primary 
permitting management more con- : : the more traveled roads, costs 
F sh (| Juicy apples, golden corn, bulg- trol over working schedules, seni- guards for locals now in trustec- spout $1,985 per mile for upkeep 
re men ass jing pumpkins—these were among ority arrangements and other worx- — and iris = “ sens Ria Altogether, $2,243,006 was 
See ee —_ cana eh anes bit spent last year to keep Mr. and > isu arily eciared meigibie for = 
Oakland Leads Way rong a lor ia Malo The reported eight-cent pack- office. . Mrs. Motorist moving along 
With 438 Students; farmers helped ae bring) S#* ee, eee Pe ee * * * saonetety “wed palcty ‘excx: ticae 
the Downtown Harvest Davs sale| "? in welfare and pension bene- | The monitors and Teamster Teads. 
Macomb Has 105 to a climax . fits the first year of a two-year |President James R. Hoffa have The open houses with tour 
There were sidewalk and curb- ee and then be applied jheen negotiating unsuccessfully through the building and garages 
A total of 570 students has en- Side stalls right in the heart of, to a pay increase in the second (over election rules for 13 months, from & am unfil 5, are part of 
rolled in fall term classes at Mich- Own, along Saginaw and W. Hu- eee according to Mastin F. O'Don- Michigan's first “Highway Week 
igan State University Oakland, the ron streets. The company suggestion, appar-joughe, chairman of the monitors. Oct. 410 
university's registrar's office an- This was the second annua] ently not submitted yet as a * * * It is being sponsored hb 
nounced today. Downtown Farm Day sponsored formal proposal, came during a! One key provision in the moni-,Michigan Good Roads Federation 
FS by the Downtown Merchants Assn. new round of ne aaa that tors’ plan would provide for anjiand Michigan Highway User 
Another 334 are enrolled in non- in connéction with the traditionalo pened in Pittsburgh Thurs-/outside, neutral agency to super- Conference 
credit, continuing education courses three-day fall sales event that ends day after President Eisenhower|vise elections in locals held in) Its purpose is fo foeus public a 
oday. rapped knuckled on both sides. |trusteeship ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) offered in the evening for university 
alumni, parents, and _ interested 
persons in the community. 
Of the 570 matriculated students 
in the charter class—all freshmen—| 
495 are full-time and 75 are part- 
time. Records show that 60 per| 
cent of the student body is male) 
and 40 per cent female. 
The single students total 
and the married students 
There are 52 veterans. ae 
504 | 66. 
A geographical breakdown show- | 
ed that seven states are repre 
sented, and nine counties in Mich- 
igan, among the freshmen on 
campus. A 
There are two. students from, 
Alaska, and one each from Ken-| | 
tucky, Massachusetts, New Hamp- 
shire, New York and Texas. 
* * * 
Most of the students—438—are 
from Oakland County. Second high- | 
est number of students from a! 
county are the 105 freshmen from| 
Macomb. { 
Seven students are from Wayne, | 
five from Lapeer, and one each! 
from Allegan, Delta, St. Clair, | 
Tuscola, and Muskegon counties. 
The registrar's office reported 
that freshmen selected their college 
programs in the following pro- 
portions: 13 per cent in business 
administration; 24 per cent in 
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) 
Rain May Scuttle 
Brief Appearance 
of Indian Summer 
Scattered showers were expect: 
ed to dampen the Pontiac area 
late this afternoon and tonight 
with high temperatures dropping 
back to the 60s, } 
A warming trend during the 
night boosted temperatures into 
the 70's today, but the weather- 
man's prediction for tonight is a   
This mateing’s winds south to 
at 10 miles an hour 
will continue ‘this afternoon and 
tonight but will shift to northwext|   READY FOR HIGHWAY — Forming: hérringbone patterns, 
new Pontiac aufomobiles in the Pontiac Motor Division storage 
Jot are ready for transportation to dealers throughout the nation. "82 degrees. At 1 p.m. the mercury 
The storage lot‘is at the north end of the plant (a portion of which had climbed to 76. | 
‘ / ' 
  Highwood avenue 
These It is bordered by 
two employe parking is seen at the lower right). 
(upper left) 
thousands of others like them remain jn the lot only briefly before and lots, ears and Four auto deaths were 
en the deluge, now in 
day. 
being shipped out, mostl 
is another in a series of 
being published by The Pres 
4 m snow-clog} 
I yf ged 
our 
' to 
per 
‘ 
acer) their 
blamed 
its third 
Exclasive Pontiac 
big 
} th an but cial defen 
imned agains! a turn 
land homes until th 
the new. stor by 
ured 
Ciwil) defer (l 
it Bixby 
Tulsa, consider . 
city fo escape the 
hd 
* * * 
In the Ts 
(Continued on Pace 
hat 
VIews llaway trucks 
around the aul Ing 
New Pontiacs Await Delivery to Dealers Throughout Nation 
3 
  Press Aerial 
This 
Pontiac Phote 
photo 
area the 
10 persons dead and 
ired in rain-drenched, wind-lashed portions of 
Texas and Mis-’ U.S. May Appeal Court Decision 4 
But Judge Rules 
Firm Stripped 
of Voting Rights Also Protects Smaller 
Shareholders by Many 
Policy Restrictions 
From Our News ‘Wires 
CHICAGO Federal at- 
torneys said today they 
may appeal the court ruling 
permitting the Du Pont in- 
dustrial empire to keep its 
63 million shares of General 
Motors stock 
Federal Judge Walter J. 
La Buy yesterday stripped 
Du Pont of all voting rights 
in GM business, but over- 
ruled a government demand 
that Du Pont dispose of its 
3 billion «dollars worth of 
Stock in the giant auto 
firm : 
The government lawvers said 
tne \ d have to study La Buy's 
ul fore deciding whether to 
ippeal it to the Supreme Court 
some court observers predict 
suct ippeal would be mac 
la Buy's action ended a 10 
Year court battle. In 1957, the 
Supreme Court sent the case 
back to La Buy's court for dis- 
posal after overruling his 1954 
decision that Du Pont's GM hold 
ings were not monopolistic. 
The High Court had ruled that 
the influence of the one industria: 
giant upon the other constituted 
Tendency toward monopoly.” 
* * * 
La Buy's plan was a compromise 
leaning toward the Du Pont arg 
ment. The government had asked 
the 20 million shares of the stock 
be sold on the open market di 
ing the next 10 years and the othe: 
13 million shares be divided among 
Du Pont shareholders 
Du Pont asked to be allowed 
to retain ownership and continue 
dividends, but turn it« 
Votes over to individual Du Pont to draw 
stockholders. 
Ia Bu rejected the govern 
ments stand as innecessari 
hard and punitive 1d said more 
than 230,000 innocent stockholder « 
would be hurt f Du Pont was 
arced to” sell (Mostock ean 
the } ake 
¥ * * 
First) reaction in) financial ci 
eS Was una mus that the rul 
Ww Was favorable to both sides 
EXTRA CONDINTIONS 
La Bu fecision came Jate F 
dat after domestic stock eX 
hanges sed for the weekend 
* * * 
Th d besides shifting Du 
} ! 1 rights in us GM 
individual Du Pont 
1 Bars Du Pont—FE. -T. Du 
Pont de Nemours & Co., the big 
chemical firm-and two Du Pont 
nued on Page Col. 8) (Conti 
Northern Wins 
25-20; Central 
Plays Tonight 
Pontiac Northern High School 
scored a 25-20 upset victory over 
Farmington last night. The 
Huskie gridders have won two 
out three contests in their 
first football season. 
Pontiac Central High School 
clashes with Kiver Rouge High 
School at & p.m. today at Wis- 
Stadium. The Chiefs are 
third straight win of of 
ner 
after their 
the year, 
The Dodgers pulled abreast of 
the Sox yesterday to tie the 
World Series at one win each, 
nipping Chicago, 4 to 3. The 
Sox invade I.os Angeles tomor 
for the third game in the 
best of seven row 
championship 
series, 
Turn to the sports pages for 
details. 
In Today’s Press 
Church News 10-11 
Comics a | 
Editorials ‘ 
Home Section 17-23 
Obituaries 5 
Sports 13-15 
Theaters a9 
TV & Radio Programs at 
Wilson, Ear! 3 
Women’s Pages . 7 
t\  T _ SFVd HAO TV   
Road Olticials Holding Open House Oct. 5 to 9 
  TH 
a 
  E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, ‘1959 
  The Day in Birmingham 
Building Permit Values 
Up Over Last September   
(Continued From Page One) partments spaced throughout 
tention on the value of modern ©8.720 square feet of floor space. 
highways, roads and streets; the ‘They'll be made aware of the BIRMINGHAM — Building per-jemployes and the situation Fresuit- need for continuing improvement hours of work and money which mits issued in Birmingham ing from a 12-town drain alloc a 
of the system; and the economic) must ge inte maintenance of September show a better than 33jtion meeting held Wednesday in and safety benefits a better over-| street and ‘traffic control signs Per cent increase in value over|/Royal Oak. all system will provide. | scattered throughout the coun- Late ge Mlb 3 ah sane j sa wit igh 
Robert Q. Feit, chairman of - mn 4a ee ws Shyr clin on poet the Read Commission, urges | They will have an opportunity Building Inspector Andrew F.|struck a curb at Latham and “everybody in the county visit {to chat with Irwin P. Nichols, sec- Butt will deliver his monthly re-|Northlawn in Birmingham early the offices to see what part retary-clerk of the Commission. port at the weekly meeting of|this morning, injuring three of our Commission and staff play One of his many many jobs is to 
the City Commission 8 p.m. Mon-|the youngsters. ‘ in providing the best possible handle bid openings for the hun- day in the:Community Building highways and reads possible.” dreds of construction and main-| d é ¢ Police arrested the 15-year-old For many it will be the first,tenance jobs carried out by the. ws ee ee that 52 per- | driver for operating the car 
‘without a license, Betause he is opportunity to browse through the 
$700,000 building, opened May 16, 
1957 
Although many Oakland taxpay- 
ers haven't visited the building, 
just west of Telegraph road in the 
Service Center, vet they have not 
been altogether void of contacts 
with the commission 
Robert W_ Osgood 
fic engineer and forester for the 
Commission. will vouch for this 
Osgood is the man who's respon- 
sible for the safety of the travel- 
ing public over local roads — no veteran traf Commission. 
a corporate body 
1912. The three commissioners are 
appointed by the Board of Super- 
visors 
State 
Commission is responsible Records show it was formed as) 
back around 
to which. 
Highway along with 
Department tno 
the 
Cross Man 
Threatened 
With Death    nine months in 1958, based on 346 
. |permits,. 
            
  small task when one considers the : 
nearly 2,500 miles he must check * * * ' ' 
Every traffic signal, sign, no ee ™ oo ission will also nee, covers all of the poll ony parking arees, and speed sence | MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)—The| hear reports on a downtown flag} . soo) experiences from the first are the results of Osgood’s work. wife of an non-striking Cross display pr posal, group polio and grade through high school. It Preliminary te speed rome in. “anufacturing Co. employe told] dread diseas¢ insurance for city iustrates teaching techniques citation thorough radar checks tficials yesterday she stood tace-| _ and the various activities and 
are conducted along with sher. |'0-face with a man who threatened) phases of education in the Rys- iff's deputies and the state po- 
lice. 
So dont go running to your 
phone to call Osgood and demand the life of her husband. 
¥ * * 
Mrs. Joseph Rein, 59, St. Clair 
Shores, told police she was! 
awakened early yesterday by the! Chinese Spout | 
| 
Double-Talk a lower speed limit in front of screech of tires your home. Osgood gets plenty)... of ures in front of her; ciety which spent the summer of such calls. And he gets his share Sh a 1958 in Russia on an educational of complaints She said she opened her {front | ; H field study tour “Most people fee! their road is deer te a man whe said, “tell | Receive Ike-Nikita Note an * * the only road in the county and Joe that if I ceme around here | Warmly, Call for Fight George Roper, director of Cit) we should drop everything to do 
work there,’ he complained 
NOT ENOUGH MONEY 
Felt says the same thing about, 
requests grading or paving 
roads He stresses that ‘‘there is 
not enough money’’ to do all jobs. 
The Commission's entire source 
of operating capital comes from 
the state gas and weight tax rev- for again, he won't wake up."” Mrs. | 
Rein'’s husband, Joseph, 62, is a | 
janitor at the Fraser plant which 
was struck Aug. 4 by the United 
Aute Workers Local 155. 
She was one of several witnesses 
to testify in Macomb County Cir-| 
cuit Court of alleged acts of vio-| 
lence and threats by union mem-} 
bers. The company is seeking a 
contempt of court citation against 
  ‘Car Out Today Five Inches Longer 
Question Three 
Plane Theft   
Ford tor 1960 All New Design — Against U. S. 
TOKYO \ — Nikita Khrushchev 
neared the climax of his Red China 
visit today as his Chinese hosts 
waxed hot and cold over his pro 
posals for easing the cold war. 
A few hours after the Soviet 
| Premier’s fourth meeting with 
better visibility out over the hood, 65-year-old Red Chinese leader and Country School, was one of 
the delegates on the Russian tour. 
This is the first presentation of 
the. film in this area. 
US. May Appeal 
Du Pont Decision     
enues. The state reimburses the . In \ completely re-designed 1900, one's imagination immediately, | ; 
county for its care of 189 miles the local a Ford, originally planned for a and we began to explore the |and has a win'shield wiper pat) Mao Tue-tung, the official Peo- | (Continued From Page One) 
of state trunk lines each year P Judge Alton E Noe yesterday 2 M d G later year, was introduced today, possibility of advancing it to tern one-third greater than in 1959. | pee Daily carried a lead editorial | tamily be a. 
Supplementing these monies are dismissed a contempt citation! en an ir! Force with “greater passenger space and. the 1960 models. saying the Communist. world | eae ola firms, Chris 
Adding to the convenience of | «accorded warm response and Securities Co. and the Del- township and some individual con- 
tributions on a matching basis against one union member but re-! 
fused to dismiss similar charges! 
against 10 other members of the Cuban Airliner to Land 
in Miami improved roadabil 
ity and handling ease and perfor comfort and “When the engineers pointed out 
that a complete new car also the new Ford line are such fea- suppert” to the communique the 
tures as a trunk opening that | Soviet Premier jointly issued | aware Realty and Investment 
| Corp., from acquiring any addi- 
tional stock interest or influ- ‘ in i lon mance 1 . nin Pel ne bat re © local and the local itself Chanees which are immediately “OU!d enable them to design ad is only 27 inches from the | with President Eisenhower after | ence in GM: 
and Lee 0. Brooks. Willis Mm. _ He recessed the hearing unt'l noticed are the extension of the Ztional quality features into the) ground, a foot-pperated parking | his historic 13-day visit to the | ; . ; - Tuesday MIAMI ‘(UPI)—Immigration au _— a ee __. vehicle company management brake with the release knob lo- | United States. | 2. Prohibits the Christiana and 
Brewer is coordinates of a rend thorities today questioned two, 0d out to the edge of the car. cave the go-ahead cated on the instrument panel « ‘Delaware firms from voting GM projects and personnel director, : : ye BE eliminating fenders, and a greater > , ; * | That document stressed the re- ne ™- ; . Cuban men and a 16-year-old girk aay <. * * * and two-stage door checks. a \stock and wipes out any voting while Paul Van Roekel is high who commandeered a Cuban plane length. The 1960 Ford is five in One of the most important ; ,jnunciation of force in settling | rights of 535,500 GM shares held way engineer. , | wes ed er carrying 36 passengers last night ©Des longey than last year features of the new Ford,” Wright, me ae Ford line niuaes 15/international quarrels. 'by Christiana: The upkeep of every inch of road ~ and forced the pilot to land at Sculptured s cele si i 8 said, ‘is that it has been ‘comfort-|Titercnt at " fen At the tow | The U ca seat * sought | 3. Bars Du Pont, Christiana and in Oakland County rests with them Wild and Wooll Miami International Airport subdued “swallowtail” effect in engineered.’ There is substantially | : = } on es has sought nelaware officers and directors It is carried out by a staff of 375 * ie reer nee more hip room, shoulder room, leg = “ the ees Saag ions a ele ag Peiping from voting any GM stock; \ | cs } me , |series, which i a two- and say it will a orce as a) : fi ii —_ 5 (Continued From Page One) | Dade County police said Esteban . Hoom and head room in.the 1 -,|four-door sedan and a business T-;means of acquiring the island of! 4. Forbids of ard iad Their job is not an 8-hour one Bet ¢ 4: bis d f J. O. Wright, Ford Motor Com-'Ford than there was in the 1959 : , jof Du Pont, Christiana and Dela- Roads are being used 24 hours, of Andrews, a violent wind and ancourt, 4/; his daughter _ © president 4 Seed G fel |dor. In the Fairlane 500 series are| Formosa, now ruled by Mao’s arch ware from serving as GM offi t é ~t Gloria, 16, and Oswaldo Hernandez, Pany vice president and Ford D1- mode two models, a two- and four-door enemy, Chiang Kai-shek. “ a or directors, and bars GM from 
employing any employes of the 
three Du Pont ocmpanies; | 
| 
| Should the Chinese Communists 
‘door sedan, plus! go s0, it would be a significant vision general manager, said ‘‘af- 
ter the car originally planned for 
1960 was well under way, the ad seven days a week. Maintenance rain storm caused damage esti- 
emergency crews must be ready; mated at $75,000 to buildings and 
to roll out in their orange trucks property. A church was unroofed DOG-LEG OUT |sedan. The Galaxie series includes 
swept-back windshield pil-|a two- and four 28, used live hand grenades and a 
45-caliber pistol to take over the New 
    : prop-jet Viscount airliner while it lars have eliminated’ the trouble-| four-d hardto lied the| any time to make sure these roads and a transfer company damaged v tic = atthe _ ie . ;a tour-coor a Pp ca *| move in imprevi their rela- | 
will remain open and passable by the winds pitt at 65m San’ io de Ci t wom Havana te beat i Ltt ven einer i some ‘‘dog-leg’’ found in cars with)Town Victoria. tions with Washington . sid aipseeg eameed roi . : . Santiago de Cuba. Se Ge he ever ver 20° the full-wrap windshield . arrangements or understandings Winter storms pose one of the p.h vanced that our planned 1960 mod- Ne the te x = * | Chinese Premier Chou En-lai| between Du Poat and GM for a new two-door| An airport source said the plane So the new model Ford has 17 The Starliner, biggest headaches : ; 
Ane headache. according to 4 Mr aoe preys al a Cubana Airlines flight, had left © per cent more windshield area hardtop entry in the Ford line, is reain Wieuaes ee comed| waar kes come a : Lf et) Nt and electrical ‘Miami earlier Friday. “One of these captured - ‘than last year’s Ford, provides! aS mp (0 Peiping Wednesday he welco | year supplier contracts may be Osgood, is that people feel that storms, Mell and Digh winds er e of these captured every van last year’s Ford, p bi eSione of two special models. The | the communique. | negotiated. 
traffic signals ‘are the solution to 
everything.” 
“It isn’t true, as some claim, 
that the commission waits until 
someone is killed before we in- 
stall a light,” he said. 
269 lights. flashers 
and direction signals placed 
throughout the county. There are 
59 on state trunklines, 111 in cities, There are 
and 99 on county roads, all of 
which commission crews must 
maintain. 
Visitors to the office this week 
will see a device, devised by Floyd 
Harp, electrician for the Com- 
mission, which controls the cycle 
signals are set at based on six 
different speed limits 
In the same_ radio, room, 
manned most of the time by El-| 
mer Hess, radio dispatcher, peo-| 
ple will see a large board full of! 
red and green lights. At a glance! 
Hess can tell which of the Com-|Bermuda moving out across the ture,” 
are on Atlantic Ocean, away from land.|reasons are that production facili- mission's many vehicles 
the road or in the garage. All are! 
equipped with radios. 
Visitors will also have a chance} 
to view the engineering. account-| caused widespread damage. 
A five-day snowstorm in the Col- 
orado Rockies was blamed for six 
deaths 
Earlier in the week, Denver suf- 
fered millions of dollars of dam- 
age to utility lines, personal and| 
city property ° 
30 INCHES SNOW ; 
} Unveiled Yesterday at Matthews-Hargreaves   
They re Ordering Corvair ‘Sight Unseen The Corvair, Chevrolet's entry vair, with chrome styling features, 
Snow in some Colorado areasjin the compact car field. made its radio, heater, automatic transmis- 
measured more than 30 inches. | 
In the East, Hurricane Hannah 
was reported 180 miles north of 
NEW YORK ®—An American debut yesterday and was “scarce” 
from the time it officially went 
on the market 
“People are buying the Corvair 
sight unseen,"’ says Curt Matthews Li 
The Corvair is 180 inches long, action-styled Starliner features a 
unique ‘‘fast-back"”’ roof that! 
sweeps gracefully back to blend 
with the elegant rear deck. The 
\other special model is the Sun- 
jliner, Ford's soft-top convertible. But Friday's Peoples Daily gave 
equal space to the reprint of an 
article by Foreign Minister Chen 
Yi which called on ‘‘all peoples 
in the world to wage a long and 
unrelenting fight against American 
| Better stability and improved |imperialism.” 
See ae ee ee | Sie ectltlg Wad as written for the 
Be partly through a wider | soviet newspaper lsvestia in tread, but mostly through the honor of Red China’s 10th anni- 
    
  66.9 inches wide and 51.3 inches in 
sion and including the cost of li- high meena oat Neches avant —— 
cense, title and sales tax, sells’ “As for passenger comfort,” added to the front tread width | It gave little or no encourage- 
for $2,609. says Matthews, “added room is) ang nearly four inches to the |ment to hopes Peiping was pre- 
“The lowest priced Corvair is Provided without the hump in the) 4) tread. pared to soften its attitude toward 
$200 less than the lowest priced | Middle such as is necessary in ; the United States. 
other automobiles. The floor is) All standard Ford engines — freighter with some 55 to 59 Of Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, conventional Chevrolet in our Bis- 
persons aboard was reported 
with a fire biasing furiously in | 631 Oakland at Cass. 
The dealer, with mixed emo- cayne line,” Matthews says 
The Deluxe Corvair employs an 
her No. 3 carge hold about 65 tions, finds himself with a greater, OVeTdrive acceleration for passing 
miles from Bermuda today. How- |demand than there is supply for and the compact cars will cruise 
at ever, the vessel, the Mormacteal, 
asked no particular assistance. 
eee 
All shipping in the path of the | 
big storm was warned to exer- 
cise extreme caution, his ‘‘hot’’ product. 
“We will continue to be short-| 
handed for the unforeseeable fu-| 
Matthews says. ‘‘Two good} 
ties are limited and the three 
plants that are making the Cor- 
vair are facing a steel shortage.” 
Matthews explains the ‘‘imme- 88 miles per hour. 
Without a radiator, water 
pump and anti-freeze, the main- 
tenance cost is economical, sup- 
ported by a claim of 25 to 2 
2% to 50 per cent better mileage 
than from a conventional auto- 
mobile, miles per gallon of gasoline, or | virtually flat because there is no 
need for a drive shaft tunnel with 
the motor in the back. 
* * * 
“And the gasoline heater is in- 
stantaneously responsive. The car 
warms up within 20 seconds."’ 
Gleefully standing by as hun- 
dreds swarmed over the lot and 
showroom at the dealership, Mat- 
|thews quips Corvair virtues spon- 
| taneously. 
“The Corvair engine pulls 1,375 
pounds less automobile than the jboth ‘‘six” and V-8 — are designed | 
jto operate on regular grade gaso- 
te Wants Civil Service 
in License Offices | * * * 
| The Ford engine line-up for 
|1960 includes the economical 145 
| horsepower six; the 185 horse? 
|power V-8; the 235 horsepower V-8 
|with two-barrel carburetor, and 
ithe 300 horsepower V-8 with four- 
barrel carburetor. 
| Ford suggested list prices for 
1960 model cars will average about 
te same as those for 1959 miodels. are sold, he said today. LANSING (UPI) — Secretary of 
State James M. Hare will ask the 
Civil Service Commission to take 
over full control of all 250 branch 
offices where auto license plates 
Hare's decision was prompted Judge La Buy's order retained 
jurisdiction by his court for en- 
forcement of the order. 
He reserved the right to review 
and amend the court's Terms if 
future justification should arise. 
Set Knight Hearing 
in Trooper's Death 
BRIGHTON (UPI) Alvin 
Wayne Knight, 47, today was sched- 
uled to appear for a hearing in 
Justice Court Oct. 14 on a charge 
of murdering state Trooper Albert 
W. Souden with his own gun last 
month.   
* * * 
The hearing was set yesterday 
at a conference among Livingston 
County Prosecutor Wilfred H. Er- 
win, court-appointed defense at- 
torney Martin Lavan and Justice 
Eric Singer. 
A trial in Livingston County Cir- 
cuit Court was expected to result 
from the Justice Court appearance. 
  The U.S. Weather Bureau said) qiate popularity” of the new line 
  ing. purchasing and executive de-| The horizontally-opposed pistons   
  Hannah js sending gale force winds| this way: ; : | conventional two door Chevro- in Detroit’s 14th district in a aint! ve >| this provide for a Jower silhouctte and/ sy s abotft 200 miles in all directions.) .. . . Pa , | let,” he says. “You even save ies i io which the Secretary Sta | : | “The Corvair is not just aj|shorter stroke, giving a higher) “*" ys . Warren Man Dies in Ohio Ic ot te The W eather Highest winds are estimated **| chopped down car. It is a new compression ratio and greater dur-| money on the I neces branch office was ra ae | 125 miles per hour near the cen.er 
  
First MSUO Class 
Has 570 Students 
(Continued From Page One) 
engineering science; 28 per cent in 
liberal arts; and 35 per cent in 
teacher education. | Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Consider- 
a cloudiness teday and tenight with 
seattered showers er thundershewers 
later this afterneen and tenight. Te-| 
merrew partly cloudy with a few shew- 
ers likely and ceeler. High teday 77. 
Lew tenight 58 High temerrow 68 
Seuth te southwesterly winds & - 15 miles 
teday and tenight. 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 
62 | 
| 
  
At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 5-8 mpn 
Direction: Southwest 
Sun sets Saturday at 6.11 pm 
Sun rises Sunday af 6:32 a.m 
Moon sets Saturday at 7:04 pm 
aenen tase Pant Students in the continuing edu- 
cation program had a selection | Dewntown Temperatures 
were xcie/ Oe 11 a.m & am 
HM am ; i m z 
eae rr} eRe: '® liberal arts, fine arts, engineering 
10-o.m adil and business administration 
Friday in Pontiac areas, 
(as recerded dewntown) 
Righest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
temperature 
Weather—Sunny 
Year “Age in Pe m7 
so, MSUO officials awarded scholar- 
60 ships to 57 freshmen. Of these, 13 
|students received $500 merit grants, 
Highest lee 68 | and 44 received $255 tuition grants. 
Lowest temperature 40 | * * * 
temperature .......... 52.5 
| University officials said the en- 
Highest and Lewest Temperateres 
‘This Date in 87 Yea 
  +concept in American automobiles.”’ 
The new concept is the alum- 
inum, air-cooled engine located 
in the back of the car. The Cor- ability. The dealer expects to sell one 
The 80-horsepower engine weighs Corvair for every five conventional 
332 pounds as compared to the! model Chevrolets. 
600-pound engine in Chevrolet's V-8) 
  vair is the only American-made 
automobile of rear-engine design. 
Only two bolts hold the engine 
in the chasis, enabling it to be 
removed and replaced in 45 min- 
utes 
The fact is air-cooled 
eliminates the necessity of anti- 
freeze, a radiator and water. 
The weight of the automobile is that it 
of 15 non-credit courses, covering {distributed evenly because of the 
engine placement and a short 
wheel base é 
“We don't even offer power 
steering.for the Corvair because 
there ig no need for it,’’ Matthews 
claims. ‘The Corvair steers as 
easily as a conventional car with 
power steering. Cornering is posi- 
tive. That is, the car doesn't sway 
when you turn a corner. 
“Rear engine drive gives bet- 
ter braking and traction. In tests, 
the Corvair has climbed 30-de- 
gree icy slopes that would stop 
a conventional car.’’ 
The present Corvair is offered 
only in a four-door, six passenger 
    
      @9 in 1983 * 3 in 1ssa | figure. Late registration closed 
Friday's T watere Chart | , - 
Alpene "a “SLs Angeles " oe The winter term registration will ue 
Bismarck $1 31 Memphis t 70 pe mext Jan. 4 and 5. The present| 
Beirne +4 i Beach 88 81/fall term will end Dec. 14, follow- 6@ Milwaukee 65 59 ; ; 
% 66 polis $1 4$ ing ‘an examination period from 
} ey $2 62 New Orleans 90 73\ Dec 914 ™% 9 NewYork 7 56| : 
Denver @ 33 Omaha ” 41) 
Pert Worth & Ste. Marie 46 34 rer Ba heron” SS Invented Steam Engine 7 b 
wie 92° ¥3 Seattle 6s #8, James Wap, a Scottish engineer. | me ge bey . Tampa *! invented the steam engine in J765 model, but Matthews anticipates 
\twé-door, station wagon and con- 
\vertible Corvairs in early 1960. 
_ The four-door stangard mide! 
retails at Matthews-Hi yeteaves for 
$2,220 with heater. The Deluxe © conventional cars. 
! 
compact car field) made its deb 
of p. M Pacsershby on the street at jare manufacturing them.” 
¢: and attracted dozens 
{Wrereaves Chevrolet, 631 ut vester 
atthew s-]} “That's the’ ratio the factories MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)—Ro- 
land J. Kaira, 33, of Warren, died 
in a Mansfield hospital yesterday 
of injuries suffered in a two-car 
crash near hear Thursday night.     as of Oct. 15 
Hare will make the request 
the commission’s Oct. 23 
  
  MAKES DEBUT—The ‘‘Corvair,”’ Chevrolet's ent in the Oakland, near Cass. Curt Mattehews, behind 
anyone to take a test drive in 
Friday at the dealership. the wheel, invites 
phe new automobile. unveiled 
« PONTIAC 
VEIN i T+ rt 
HEU te “ae DR  . geet Fy 
ae * ' Aieeep RS . Seg! SRO a 
  
Pek Po uc Ee ee NEC Raa: 
       
92,000 Sellout 
Ready Sunday SCORES} Parchment 7,   
' MICHI HIGH SCHOOL 
. poorsaLe SCORES Paw Pi Hur hy :s von wt I 8 
Avondale 13, Madison 6 Pigeon 13% onrvile “glade ' Anchor Bay @, New Haven 34 Portland it Or 2 _ — ¢ mitts © 
Allen Park 41, Redford Union 0 pit Fon ores Pontiac Northern ; Farmington 20 Neal Is Hero of 4-3 — tholie 19, eal ae dl Quincy 14, Union Ci City 7 ° . Alma 26, 13 oscommon 
Victory Yesterday in Albion 31, Coldwater 0 RO Kimball WM Segnt Clemens 7 
Ann Arbor 31, Flint Central 13 Rochester y 14 Cc isk P rk Arenac Central 31, Pinconning 15 Riverview 25, Detroit Thurston 0 
omiskey Fa Addison 26, Onsted 20 se 33, Ashley 0 Adrian Catholie 14, Sand Creek 7 Romulus 13, Ecorse 0 
Algonac 13, Marysville 13 (tie) Roseville 19, Inkster 0   Rock 26, Bark River 13 
Bchoolcraft 40, Centreville 6 
South Haven 40, Allegan 
Baginaw St. Andrew 32, Bad Axe @ 
Shepherd 13. Chesaning 6 
St. Charles 12, Hemlock 6 
Bebewaing 20, Harbor Beach 6 
Seuth Lyon 35, Saline 13 
&t Clair Shores South Lake 2 a 
St. Clair Shores Lakeview 
Traverse City 13, 8. 8. Marie, Ont) 18 
Trenton 14. Plymouth 1 
Tecumseh 45, Ypsilanti Liscota Ly) 
Vermontville 6, Potterville 3 
Vandercook Lake 19, Springport 7 
Vassar 39. Mariette 7 
Vicksburg 27, Otsego 0 
Wyandotte 14, Monroe 6 
Whiteford 32, Summerfield 6 Wayland 52, Hopkins 14 
Waldron 20, Hanover-Horton 19 
Webberville 40, Bath 0 
Walled Lake 21, Waterford 6 
West Bloomfield 46, Milford 14 
Warren Fitzgerald 46, Lake Orion 6 
| Warren 18 
St Clair Shores Lake Shore 1¢ Berkley 13, Southfield 6 
Brighton 25, Holly 12 
Blissfield 27, aac 6 
Birmingham 28, Haze) Park 13 
Buchanan 18, Porta, . ze 
Bangor 45, Richian 
Battle Creek Cabevicn 38. Sturgis 12 
Bellevue 12, Olivet 6 . 
B. Creek St. Philip 19. Harper Creek 0 
B. Creek Pennfield 46, Climax-Scotts 0 
Britton 7, Deerfield 7 :tie) 
Bay City Centra) 14. Bay City Handy 0 
Birch Run 20, Morrice 12 
Beaverton 26, Arenac Eastern 0 
Breckenridge 0, oo 0 (tie) 
Brown City 34, Capac 25 
Benton Harbor 13, Alpena 0 
Berrien Springs 6, Hartford 0 
Birmingham Country Da 
Madison Heights ml 12 
Clie 13, Mount Morris 7 
Center Line 20, Utica 1 
Cheboygan 12, 2, 8.1 +a 12 (tie) | 
Charlevoix 27, Gra ing 6 
Colon 28, Mendon i4 
Charlotte 32, Belding 0 LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los 
Angeles Dodgers, backed by the 
screen that looms in left at the 
Coliseum, now are favored to 
whip Chicago's White Sox in their 
run for the richest payoff yet as 
the World Series comes to the 
West Coast for the first time in 
history.   AP Wirephete 
GOING DOWN — Tom Perdue, Ohio State end, was grabbed * * x. 
After coming from behind yes- 
terday for a 43 victory and a 
split of the first two games played 
at’ Chicago's Comiskey Park, the 
Dodgers are tagged at 11-10 to 
win the best-of-seven series. Perdue had just taken a seven-yard pass that he fumbled later. 
with Ohio recovering. USC won, 17-0, to remain unbeaten. 
past the record $11,147.90 collected Key College Contests 
on Grid. Card Today e225 $331,070.26 in the players’ pool al-   
Coloma 20, Benton Harbor 8t John 0 3 Waterviiet 25, Decatur 0 
i i . rena Matha . =—=' Warren Lincoln 34, Praser 13 
Wayne 12, Taylor Center 6 
Willow Run 14. Dearborn Lowrey 12 
Detreit City Scores 
Central 19, Northeastern 6 
Cooley 39. Mackenzie 6 
Eastern 27. Northern 6 
Lutheran East 25, Clintondale 6 
Northwestern 44, Wilbur Wright v 
Osborn 25. Boutheastern 13 
Redford 40. Cody 7 
Southwestern 39. Chadsey 0 
Western 38, Henry Ford 32 And they’re favored at 6-5 to 
morrow in the first of three 
games at the Coliseum—already 
a sellout at 92,000-plus. 
That should push the winners’ 
share of the loot a few thousand Chelsea 13, Manchester 0 
Crosswell-Lexington 33, Richmond 19 Cass City 44, Sandusky 
Clare 18, St uls 6 
Caledonia 7, Middleville 6 
Cranbrook 40, L’'Anse Creuse 
Dearborn Edsel Pord 33, 
Delton 21, Sarenac 7 
Dowagiac 19 —s Rapids Central 0 
Durané 12, Ithe < 
Dewitt 29. \ateeuer 
kerville 31, Eikton 2 
soa Lesit Melvindale 1 
Dryden 12. Armade Detroit Cathelic League 
Delasalle 26, Salesian 12 
St. Ambrose 46, 6t. Pau! | 
St. Francis De@ales 36 Visitation 6   AP Wirephete   
  
    
        
  
    
  
  ready _ Fnwi tu une | LOLLAR FORCED WIDE OF PLATE — How is illustrated by this sequence of views. Los isle 9.1 Lenaing | ye Vocational 0 — nce total o . a cago. n t . 
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)—Michigan meets Michigan State|” With time off for traveling, a far slow-running Sherm Lollar (10) of the Chicago Angeles Dodger catcher John Roseboro has the Plat Rock 31, Airport 18 | Two Vets on Waivers 
Saturday in a Big Ten battle that once was tops in the national clubs worked out today at the Col-| White Sox was trom scoring the tying run in ball, returned from outfield via shortstop relay, | Penavilie te, Bleomingsele 30 eye ues : kenmuth 26, Caro 6 | MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Enos 
spotlight. This it’ th tball iseum, a make-shift ball-yard once| the 8th inning rally at Comiskey Park yester- and forces Lollar to run wide. The Dodgers | pivierSt Sunfisld ¢ nd \ V potlig year it's just another foo game. a pint Souihwestern & Punt Northern | Slaughter, 43, and Mickey Vernon, more after a quick conversion fol- day in the 2nd game of the 1959 World Series won, 43, to even the Series at one win apiece. Sanertg ager ge ary Be Ba 41 _ each a SO-year veteran in the But despite the so-so status of the Spartans and Wolver- jj wwing last night's college football | wr: pore Bas +4 & Detrott 1 boedrie _ Malor Leagues, ave been placed 
ines, the usual capacity throng of 101,001 will jam Michigan (came between Ohio State and mint ae Bi Uey : on waivers by the Milwaukee Stadium. The Spartans are favored by about a touch- Southern California. Penton 15, Plint Mandeville 7 Braves prior to being given their 
down. x * | \ / : Pint ot “Mavthew 10 Punt Reever « ance oral a os vet- 
‘ r ve / 
An oddity this year is nelther team has won going into its), Most of the Mite Sox, tad See a Re ee big game, 52nd in a rivalry begun in 1898. Both backyard foes|i"& Manager per, Gladwin 28. West Branch 20 tor the National League a" getting their first look at the Coli-| 4 be 13, Brookiya @ r lon gu pennant. began rebuilding campaigns on a sour note last week, the vic- seum and the steel screen that ce ueee FB ge Eeliogs : Se 
tims of upsets. rises 40 feet and runs from the’ . | Howell $8, Lansing Resurrection 21" Michigan holds a 35-12-4 edge in the series. But the Wolver- left field foul line to left-center.| . — a OPENS OCT. 5 
ines have won only two of the last nine meetings. Last year,|It's only 251 feet to the be- pse | e Bat Not Anemic Mastings 12. 6t. Johns ¢ 
as heavy underdogs, they tied Michigan State 12-12. |leagured barrier down the line ledale 28, Morency @ | RUNNING RACES DAILY       
| The Coliseum gives you little i in| 
left, lots in center and right. 
“We'll have an ap re sires over | 
them at home,” * * * 
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)—Notre Dame and Purdue football 
teams loosened their muscles Friday in light drills at Ross-Ade Charlie Neal Smallest, eee 
Most Nervous Dodger | =: Green Bay Is Y Siti 6 Jonte 18. Orem Maltineves   
  Stadium, where they will meet Saturday in a game that has Manager Walt eon yn aL a Toni 18, 6 eae ae 
been the toughest spot on the Irish schedule in recent years.|ways have it over a club seeing | After )nd Win | Semeeetey 0, renege « spoteon ; 
A sellout crowd of 50,362 will be on hand. Occasional |" Place for tied voila time. om LOS ANGELES (AP) — Charlie | 425 feet away. That one came with | Kisesfora € Neeasnay'8 == Alston picked righ Lake Linden 18, Ho Neal is the smallest, lightest, skin-| Junior Gilliam on base in the sev- 
thems al. He may. nino be tne sick. (emt inning, and broke a 2-2 te. est, as he claims, but there's noth-| |A few moments earlier, Chuck Es-| 
ing anemic about the way he segian, pinch hitting for winning 
pitcher Johnny Podres, had hit a rain is forecast. 
Purdue has defeated Notre Dame in three of their last 
five meetings, yet never has stopped the Irish in Ross-Ade 
Stadium. Notre Dame leads the entire series 20-8 with ton 6 
Drysdale (17-13) to poy tomor-| —— omen 9, p'see Contral 4 
row’s third game against the Figure Packers to Be 
White Sox and right-hander Dick 
Donovan (9-10). Neither manager| Big F r om Race 
would go further in outlining This Year 
  Lakeview 32, — LF 
Lawton 6, ce 0 
keshore 13 “Oeil! ‘on 12 
keville 28, Flushing 19   metaeeee i bat. Lincoin Park 14, Dearborn 6 = an = asain Wil teakare fullback eb: 3 pitching plans for the three games se x tremendous 425foot plus homer to| Livenie Bentley 18. Believie « The ue attack again w eature ac aus, | here. Wisc 'tie the score. Midland 20, Saginaw 14 who scored three touchdowns in the Boilermakers’ 29-22 victory; Lopez, whose Go-Go Sox were| sore oterted "ie pert ed gong The Los Angeles second base ~~ * tk | Marshall 26. Three Rivers ¢ | rntenara     star looked like the healthiest hos- | 
    last year. beaten by three Dodger home| \the Detroit Lions had a “‘breather’’ Essegian, a former football star| Michigan Center 27. East Jackson 0 pital case in the country yester- - . Marine City 20, Yale 6 
x *« * Aart is ty eas nae their schedule when they played| day as he powered two pitches by amir "Neal 3 pounce me | Memphis 6. Alme 0 iudingion | Ohio's Newest & Most Meders DALLAS (AP)—A passing duel between two of college toot-|t Seeds (4 might make| the Green Bay Packers in between | Chicago's Bob Shaw out of Chi-\riiny ounces. No one in oe 4 a T f ” ball’s best throwers—Don Meredith and Joe Tranchini—and the |esterday. | said’ he |meetings with the defending cham-| Comiskey Park in the : 4°! Marion 13, Coleman 7 rack of Progress cago's 
| Dodgers’ 43 triumph that evened 
The Packers took a $6 surprise the World Series with the White 
| victory over the Chicago Bears)/Sox at a game apiece tional League, not even spray- hit.) 
ting Richie Ashburn of the Phil-! 
lies, uses a lighter bat. Mattewan 35, Comstock 6 
Marcellus 19, Constantine 6 
Marne 19, Martin 19 (tie) 
Milan 33. Grosse Ile 0 \some line-up changes, after “I get} 
a good look at this place and think | PsN Baltimgre Colts. 
it over.’ explosive threat of talented runners should lure 50,000 into the| Post Time: 2:30 p. m.; Seturdeys 2 p. 
Cotton Bowl Saturday when Southern Methodist meets Navy. - 
CALL FOR RESERVED AND , } i Nashville 12, Lake Odessa 7 
Southern Methodist lost its opening game of the season With left field so short, he| ast weekend, however, and now, «1 think I have an ulcer.” Where does Neal get all that) whee ‘3s. Washington Clay «Ind: 6 
might shelve his usual platooning | power” North Adams 1%. Pittsford ¢ BOX SEATS last week, being nosed out by Georgia Tech 16-12. Navy practice and go with right-handed] |the Lions speed oa they will be moaned the 156-pound, muscle. “He gets it from those wrists,” Main ban me Orteaniie s has beaten Boston college and William and Mary and, jitters against Drysdale. That jfacing a team that is geared for) minus mauler. “My stomach has volunteered Alston, “and he’s} Nev Lothrup 40, Brron 0 GReenwood 9-7751 upsets when they play at Green 
  according to scout Marvin Franklin, is a rougher team {would leave rookie Jim McAnany been giving me fits for a week.”’| stronger than he looks.” Oxtord 37, Romeo @ | 
  
    
  
  
    
      
      
  
  
    
  
        
              
              
The wording of Evy's brief announcement touched off passes 
ssceialiel that the popular Iowa coach might quit long aie Capac, phat ipa ngs os ares kickoff return FOR SALE 
before 1963, possibly after the current season. In announc- ie prbpe~ p< pup Ag Ay roy pepreer wa situation with alana perm Pointer , of PONTI AC 
. Bye Pegs eiaioenee, # bl like to nese = =. Tidy ie meee. ore Sy. ee a pope REGUISTERED—VACCINATED 5] West Huron St Open Mon. FE 4-1 555 a , a k 
trom the athletic board to review any opportunities which | j1, tone eneet “pas and went |Larry Kalbfiiesch was. scounting $75.00 est Mu and Fri. ‘tf 9 P.M. 
‘   
    
        
  Piainwell 18, Ka'r0o 8t yAnqeating 13 
than Georgia Tech. in right field and Bubba Phills at | °*Y Sunday afternoon. The 510 infielder pressed his |— eeeneaee — — 
third base in place of Jim Rivera George Halas, coach of the |fingers over the lower part of his SMU, however, will be in better shape for this game than last! | Billy Goodman. | beaten Bears, said ‘the Packers |abdomen, ever so gently, and 
week with fullback Jim Welch ready to go again. | «= «£ | are going to be a powerful factor |said: 
x~ *& *® n npreroa| im the Western Division race.” | “Right here. That's where I a 
IOWA CITY, Iowa—(AP)—Northwestern will carry bitter! ey ™ =a i "ct 1) Halas sald Green Bay has made [hurts I feel all knotted up, es: Wy lari btons., 
memories of last fall's bubble-bursting loss into its Big Ten Moon toss viene 3 @ 1 e211 a “great ation under Vince innit Leer eraishinag of mider cf _...eeee. Lombardi, head coach i ; 
showdown with Iowa here Saturday. Demeter at ayes esse ¢ 4 a Ge Packers: Nt comes and goes. That's why I = SS 
The Wildcats were the Cinderella team of the Big Ten ee 1 8% $10 ft] Formerty, it appeared that De- think it's an ulcer.” S 
and riding a four-game winning streak when they met  [Rosedoro « { 9 1 8 € 8 troit would have little trouble with When it was suggested to him | aan ~ 
the Hawkeyes a year ago. dll ane ea 0| Green Bay. The Lions had won|that perhaps it was just a case of A—Fssegian 1 1 1 1 © © 45 of their last 18 games with|a nervous stomach, Neal shook his Fresh from a 55-24 victory over Michigan, Northwestern ap-|Fairly rf ......... SS ee *| the Packers, although the two head, parently was headed for a top spot in the conference after! Totais . 3604 9 64 77 14) ams fought to a 1313 tie in one| “Oh, no, it's an ulcer, all right . 
years of oblivion. CHICAGO (A) AB R A RBI PO A/ game last season. \I know the symptoms. It doesn’t 
The Wildcats put on a furious finish, scoring 20 points in| fpsrigie *s 8 2 8 $3 El Detroit head coach George Wil-|actually hurt. It just gets me right 
the last half, but were unable to overtake the Hawkeyes who |Landis cf 3 1 @ @ 2 son now says, “This is going tojhere, like something eating me up. | © 
26-20 . ia soloda le wo ; : ' : ~ : be a big game for us." Not only that, but I lost 14 pounds 
a Lollar “¢ 4 @ 2 1 4 0 this summer. I started the season ~ if Northwestern lost three more conference games and finished |gmitn 11 2 8 1 1 2 8 End Jim Doran will likely be | 5+ 179 Now I weigh 1k poands Bi ' 
seventh. Iowa went on to win the Big Ten title and the Rose|PUips sb) 8 ff 8g] the only absentee from Sunday's ; ; 
Bow! MeAnany rf -.1.2 8 0 © 3 8 game, Defensive backs Yale Wit did the club doctor pi 
: * * * a J voeeeeees “ ; ' : : : Lary and Jim Steffen and tackle oe re saath ne t *. 
LOWE Do ciccccescs: 6 o 6 @6 6 6 Jerry Perry missed the season Char! le. obody Uobadad not even 
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—Texas, unbeaten and unscored on, and |p—cash 1 0 0 6 6 4 cener when the Liens were de- Alston (Manager Walt Alston). I a 
California, which absorbed a walloping last week from Iowa,| rotas ........ 28 3 27 1) feated by. the Colts, 21-9. all [don’t want anybody to know. 
mix Saturday afternoon in a nationally televised game. A romered fi Peden in Th seem to have recovered. PE along eigen lrel a for Phill in 8th. * | 
The Longhorns are strong 13-point favorites in the first D—Ofounasa out, tor Lewa in. ®h, | Fullbacks John Henry Johnson| about the ulcer. Then I'll really 
meeting between the two universities. About 35,000 are- Ls Rm pery oe en bog eee eio—3/and Nick Pietrosante were hurt/be sick. No, I'd better wait until 
expected to see the 3:30 p. m. (OST) kickoff in Memorial obeertin Lopes" “Angeles (N)” 7 in the first game, but they definite-| atter the Series to let him look) 
Stadium. It will-be telecast by NBC ab Aparicie, Phillips, smith. mR—|ly will be ready for action along] at it.” 
uJ , ‘ Neal 2, Essegian. SB—Moon, Gilliam. with Gary Lowe, another member; If Alston can be guaranteed that | Texas, flush with sophomore speed on both offense and injsnu. a) ............. m™, ™ % FRlof the defensive crew. the other Dodgers would hit like | ; _——— 4d 
the defensive secondary, has a string of three shutout victories|Lown ..........+..+5-. 2% 1 © © Pro action gets started tonight/Neal he'd order an ulcer for ev-| — Podres (W) ..0+..05-. 6 5 2 2 the Balti Colts and Chi- 
going, including last season’s finale. California opened with a/jsherry ................ 3 3 i : when sect ‘fa a erybody ho ag is. baad fps ’ 
win over Washington State, then was crushed 42-12 by Iowa. ciloon). Podres’s (Mendis, Pox. om imitn) | oe Rrpot nthe aE rom nn Sic exis mane 
Resebere., : oy res 3 (Shaw, Lan-|a great bearing on the NFL race|jike a Kluszewski yesterday with 
Pencedl On, sate. wriey (AY first base jand a win for the Colts would/his two well-plastered home runs. | 
. Becory (N) second dase, Summers ‘A)/again put.them in prime position/ His first, a 370-footer into the low-) 
(Ny right” nea” 1). a Ana 308. 2 *°"|for defense of their title. er left field stands, came in the} 
Vy ans 0 esign fifth and ended a Dodger runless 
drought that had ‘extended through 
- j 22 World Series innings, dating] 103-Yarder Wins for Dryden ee ee 
IOWA CITY, Towa (AP)—The news that Iowa Coach ‘56 Seriés. + r . 
Forest Evashevski intends te resign—coming on the eve of 
today’s crucial game with Northwestern—has shocked 
Hawkeye fans and observers in Iowa City. what appeared to be the clineh- affairs| ing points but a penalty nullified 
  | gre presented.”   ‘$0 yards in the final minute for (for all the Capa¢ points Almont Upset Victim, 6-0 | Neal’s second homer was a! 
straight-away job that cleared the 
center field fence, landed in the| 
White Sox bullpen and was caught 
by southpaw Billy Pierce, some   
  
  
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L. R, MATTSON 
Word has been received of the Huron St. will be held at 3:3 p.m. |in 
death of former Pontiac resident 
L. R. Mattson, executive vice pres- 
ident of Armstrong Furniture Co., 
Martinsburg, W. Va. 
Service was held this week at 
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church 
in Hastings. His body was brought 
to Perry Mount Park Cemetery 
for burial. 
A former owner of the Grand 
Rapids. Bookcase and Chair Co 
in Hastings, he was a past presi- 
dent of the Grand Rapids Furni- 
ture Guild and had been vice pres- 
ident of Michigan Seating Co. in 
Jackson. 
Mr. Mattson, 61, had worked 
at the Bromley Grocery Store here 
as a young man. 
Surviving besides his wife. the 
former Lura Howell, are two 
daughters. Mrs. Chester Kieken- 
veldt of Grand Rapids and Mrs 
Larry Fuller of Scotsdale. Ariz.. 
and a sister, Mrs. Ingaber Barker 
of Pontiac. 
Mr. Mattson died Sunday in 
Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids 
after a brief illness. 
MRS. EDWARD A. PROKSCH 
Service for Mrs. Edward A 
Credit Ireland 
for Tibet Debate India, Malaya Qualms 
Are Ignored in Call 
for Nation's Freedom 
By PIERRE J. HUSS 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — It 
is to Ireland's everlasting credit 
that it has taken the bull by the 
horns and has formally brought 
before the U.N. Assembly the ter- 
rible anti-religious rampage and 
bloody massacres staged in Tibet 
by the armed forces of Red China 
¥ * *® 
The Irish delegation, headed by 
Minister for External Affairs 
Frank Aiken and = square-jawed 
Ambassador Frederick Bolan d, 
brushed aside the qualms of India 
and with Malaya sponsored a 
resolution demanding the ‘‘restor- 
ation” of Tibetan civil and religi- 
ous liberties. 
Th® motion deplores the “re- 
cent events in Tibet as a result 
of which the people of Tibet have )(Clara K.) Proksch, 74, of 369 W. 
Monday at the Sparks-Griffin 
‘Chapel. Burial will be in Roseland 
\Park Cemetery. 
Mrs. Proksch died yesterday at 
her home after an illness of sev- 
eral week» 
   
  . . WILLIAM ROOT 
Mrs. Williany (Helen I.) Root, 
of 190 Oneida Rd., died yesterday 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fol- 
lowing an illness of several weeks, 
She was 63. 
A graduate of Wellesley College. 
she was a member of Central 
Methodist Church and a charter 
member of O.M.S. sorority. 
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. 
Charles Inch of Pontiac; a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. David Willson of Pon- 
tiac: and two grandchildren. 
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m 
at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with 
burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. 
ROY H. BENTLEY 
LAPEER — Service will be held 
3:30 p.m. Monday at the Baird 
Funeral Home for Roy H. Bentley, 
82. of 3008 Davison Rd.. who died 
yesterday at his home following a 
  
  
Bags Big Lion 
Near Gallup, 
New Mexico 
GALLUP, N. M. w — Plenty 
of hunters in the Southwest have 
bagged lions—but not like the | 
ome Stan McKee of Gallup 
brought down. 
* * * 
McKee was hunting just north- 
east of town among the sand- | 
stone cliffs when he lined his 
sights up with the critter — a 
400 pound African version. He 
shot three times. 
* * * 
It turned out G. H. Graham 
of Gallup had owned the lion 
since it was a kitten. But kitty 
got too big and ate too much, 
so Graham turned it loose. 
Foil Gem Theft 
on Detroit Street Police, FBI Follow, Nab   brief illness. Burial will take place 
Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
A retired superintendent of main- 
tenance at Lapeer State Home and 
Training School, Mr. Bentley was 
‘a member of Lapeer Lodge 54, 
F&AM. 
Surviving are three sons, Harry 
R. of Grosse Isle, Capt. James 
B. Bentley, USN, and Fred F., 
a daughter, Jean G. Bentley of 
Lapeer, and six grandchildren. 
CLARENCE C. DILL 
TROY — Service will be held 
10 a.m. Monday at the Guardian 
Angel Church in Clawson for Clar- 
ence C. Dill, 45, of 5350 Wright 
St. 
He died yesterday in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital after qa short ill- 
ness. 
A Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. 
    Sunday at the Manley Bailey Fu- 
neral Home, Birmingham. Burial! 
will take place in St. Lawrence) 
Cemetery, Utica. 
Mr. Dill was a member of the, 
Acorn Post VFW of Royal Oak. 
He is survived by his wife, Man-) 
nie Mae: a daughter, Mrs. Bar- 
bara Brunner of Troy; a_ son, 
Dennis of Troy: parents, Mr. and! 
Mrs. Edward Dill of Troy; two 
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. 
Neil Scott of Troy; and two broth- 
ers, Clement of Rochester and 
Richard of Troy. 
MRS. HENRY ROSS 
MILFORD — Service for Mrs 
Henry (Mary Ann) Ross, 74, of 
Brighton, was held at 3:30 pm 
jtoday at Richardson-Bird Funeral 
|Home here. Burial was in Oak- 
jgrove Cemetery, Milford. 
Mrs. Ross died yesterday in 
Ingham Hospital, Okemos, after 
|an illness of two months. She was Motors stock, is a dignified judge) +1) applies to me. I'm a digni- 
|fied judge with a heavy load of 
|work,’’ he says. “‘It doesn't allow 
Surviving besides her husband 1 jove the game, but I haven't Much time for diversion. I enjoy 
had time to improve at it,’ he hunting and fishing for relaxation. ja member of the Milford Pres- 
byterian Church. 
are a sister and two brothers. 
~ Deaths Elsewhere ‘last word and Buy is pronounced| 
| WIMBLEDON, England (AP)— 
Henry George Wandesford Wood- 
jhead, 76, veteran newspaperman 
and corre t in China, died 
|Sept. 29 after a short illness. He 
lwas interned by the Japanese in 
1941 and repatriated to England 
in 1942. In 1949 he became editor 
of the Far Eastern Trader, a for- 
eign trade publication 
York. He retired two years ago to 
his native England 
KNOXVILLE, Tenn | | 
| 
(AP) — NEW DODGE TRUCKS—At right is the new 
Dodge half-ton pick-up, availa 
hdrsepower six-cylinder or a 200-horsepower V-8 
engine. In the background is a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959 
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ‘ 
ton truck with 
ble with a 120- 
which went on new Dodge two- 
  a maximum gross vehicle weight 
rating of 19,500 pounds. There are 30 stake and 
platform models in the 1960 line of Dodge trucks 
display today. 
  
  
Stern Judge La Buy Relaxes   
After His Du Pont-GM Ruling By RUSSELL LANE 
CHICAGO .—Judge Walter J. 
La Buy, who prescribed plans Fri- 
day governoing the future of Du 
Pont's 63 million shares of General 
and a frustrated golfer. 
IS CONSERVATIVE 
says 
The 70-year-old US. district 
judge's name is accented on the 
  sometimes almost awesomely 
stern on the bench. Reminded 
of his mein, he smiled, 
* * * 
“And I intend to relax a bit 
now, although only on weekends.” 
Judge La Buy, whose working 
” is an impeccable dresser. He and 
Holds Ist Fall Meeting   
Honors 5 Cubs of Pack 9 
The first fall meeting of Cub 
at the Webster School. 
Highlighting the meeting was the 
presentation of awards, followed go, mother: Mike Larson, Robert |Practice in 1912. | prospect. 
by meetings of parents and pack 
Would-Be Crooks After Sheriook Hope, veteran newspa- officers 
  : perman for the Knoxville Journal, ; been deprived of their liberties | Tip From Salesman \died Friday at the age of 4. Hope. The following Cubs received Chafets, Mark Hable, Michael 
ard Boyce, Cubs. 
Den .. — Mrs. Cressy Larson, 
Benson, David Rogers, Gary Ken- 
drick, Gerald Hampton and Ste- 
phen Bass. 
  in violation of fundamental hu- | iwho had worked for newspapers in ‘Silver arrow awards: Gordon | Pack 9 meets the first Thursday 
man rights and of the guarsntees DETROIT (UPI) — Three men Birmingham. Ala. Chattanooga, | oe Don ec tank Bruce of each month at the Webster 
attorded them. |identified by police as nationally; 1e™.. and Gary, Ind., as well as Levine, Sam Ewalt and Randy (School. 
7 * * Yithe Journal, suffered an apparent| Pike. net both th |known jewel theives were held to- 
ane consequence is that Doth the day after being trapped in the act * free and the Iron Curtain worldg 5+ making off with $30,000 in gers. | M 
in coming weeks will have orally *« * * TA, 
paraded before them the trials) Those arrested on charges of 
and tribulations suffered by @ peo grand jarceny were John Mazzeo 
ple hidden behind the crags or the 42. Detroit, William Berkowitz, 45,/night. 
semasgre ee te te hie and Abraham Katz, 49, both of can O ( : e Miami, Fi: million inhabitants from the grip mam 10,000 Due heart attack. Pack officers for this year are: | 
IAMI, Fla. (AP)—Pete Reed,|Dave Wealt, cubmaster; Willtam 
dance man and father of comedi-|Tice Levine, institutional —repre- 
jenne Martha Raye, died Thursday sentative; Andrew Gulacsik, treas- 
juere: Chalmer Robinett, awards; 
Harold Wagg, color guard and 
halls: Robert Stierer, attendance; 
|Wallace Schloerke, activities, and   
y McMillen. of the Communist dragon Police and FBI agents picked © Don Mc 
. + © up the trail last Tuesday atter [Or Gas Heat wg ttn. tree ~ > Frank V. Gentile, 32, of Cleve- .- Pack 9 consists of 12 dens. ree | 
But the public airing in the U.N . eo ; 
asse ae a ie Paes camnvnl ted land, Ohio, a jewelry salesman, 1]] State Soon of these dens have been added 
hy this supposedly responsible "Ported he was being followed. \recently. 
ana ma © ¢ will damage Gentil to JACKSON (UPI) — Consumers) These new dens were made up ec in Peiping wi amagt entile, following police orders, Power Co. today announced it will of the following den mothers and 
the prestige of Red China to a made his regular business calls in ; i edi ce t nnect Cubs: s.e extent in Bhuddist countries his automobile with his case of take immediate steps to connect 10,000 gas space heating appli-| Den 4—Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe, den 
h as Ceylon, Malaya. Burma, jewelry locked in his trunk. The cane mother: David 
Lans. Thailand. C ia, F : : ‘ke. j y 
satan. Camb, Fre woulda thieves folowed him, ad A" samiar amnouncement_made Sceetie, Don Bers, Ricard Wal naz ally Japa! , e ieves. in July covered an additional 30.- lis, Rickey Wilson. Gary Wilson, 
* * * trail led all over Detroit while Johnny Leach and Marty Trip 000 applicants. 
* * * 
The tatest report followed the 
dissolution of a court order | 
which had delayed the effective- 
Ness of a Federal Power Com- 
mission ruling allowing Pan. To those in the Western world authorities waited for the men to 
who like to believe that Red China make a move. { 
can be reformed simply by seating * * * 
the Peiping regime in U.N., the Yesterday, Gentile parked his 
lesson will be that soft words and car in front of a restaurant, called 
friendly diplomacy merely whet on a customer and then went to! 
the appetite of the Red dragon for eat. A car driven by Mazzeo pulled, Den 5 — Mrs. William Lacy, 
den mother; Jimmy Lacy, Joe 
McMillen, Jamie Clarkson, Joe 
  
Zoology Professor former vaudeville song and Brace, assistant cubmaster; Mau-| National Guard 
Not Efficient, 
Says General 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Air Force 
Gen. Curtis E. Lemay was quoted 
today as saying the nation’s Na- 
tional Guard is “not efficient’ and 
“cannot live.”’ 
* * * |later said that any reports imply- 
' He's been called conservative, degrees by the Du Pont case for, ins that the U.S. military person- 
reserved and serious. And he's | 9 years, has said many times a! 
' judge must be mindful of the law's 
‘effect on individual lives. 
During the long Du Pont anti- 
trust litigation, he once read 
from the bench a letter he had 
received from a 90-year-old wom- 
an who said she was following 
the case with interest because 
her sole Income came from Gen- 
eral Motors shares. 
with a strong tendency to curl. He 
| his wife live in a gold coast apart- 
ment on Chicago's Lake Shore 
drive. Their 
married. 
ON FARM 
on a Wisconsin farm, he 
acquired his interest in law early 
from an uncle who was for 65 two daughters are 
in New Scout Pack 9 was held Thursday) Serokin, Roger Bergo and Rich- years a justice of the peace. He midst of a neck-and-neck race for 
took his law degree at De Paul 
| University in Chicago, and entered 
* * *® 
He took a fling at Chicago Demo-| 
cratic politics in 1930 and was 
elected a member of the Cook 
County Board of Commissioners. | 
In 1933 he won his first of | 
twe terms in the Cook County 
| Circuit Court, and President 
| Franklin D. Roosevelt named 
him to the U.S District Court 
bench in 1944. 
The Du Pont case, one of the| 
‘most important ever tried in the| 
Chicago federal jurisdiction, rep- 
resents the high point of Judge 
‘La Buy’s career. 
His most recent other headline} 
jwinner was his ruling directing | 
the deportation to Italy of Paul, 
  Judge La Buy has graying hair | for Transfers Why Were 3 Officers 
Before Hearings? 
WASHINGTON (UPD — The Air 
Force was under pressure from a 
congressman today to explain why 
three high-ranking officers were 
transferred Irom a U.S, air base 
in Turkey 
ish mistreatment of American air- 
men. 
The officers were reported to 
have resented State Department 
apathy about the brutality charges. 
Rep, Frank T. Bow (R-Ohio) 
asked Air Force Secretary 
dames H. Douglas for a full re- 
pert on the matter, 
Bow referred to reports from 
Rome that Air Force Col, Robert 
N. Wilkinson, Lt. Col. Charles N. 
Moss and Army Lt. Col. Hal D. 
Stewart had been victims of a 
“purge’’ at the U.S, base at Izmir, 
Turkey, Moss is in the medical 
corps.   * * * 
The Defense Department last 
jnight confirmed the three had 
been transferred. But the depart- 
|ment said no information was 
available here as to why they 
were being transferred, or where. 
A State Department spokesman 
nel were being transferred from 
Turkey to keep them from testify- 
jing at the hearings of the service- 
men in Izmir “are false." 
Campaign 
Gets Warm | 
in London     
LONDON (UPI)—Prime Minister 
Harold Macmillan’s Conservatives 
jand the opposition Labor Party 
|began lith-hour drives today to 
|win over an estimated six million 
|still-undecided voters before the 
Oct. 8 general election. 
* * * 
With only five days left to elec-} 
tion day, both parties were in the   
  
control of Britain's next govern- 
|ment. A close photo-finish was in 
  ; 
* ¥ * | 
Macmilan canceled two cam- 
paign speeches and unexpectedly 
called a news conference this aft-| 
ernoon to ‘‘set the record straight’’) 
on Labor promises and make an) 
appeal for the undecided votes. 
Macmillan and his aides wefe 
reported deeply disturbed over! 
grass-roots soundings by Conserv- 
ative Party workers as well as 
newspaper polls that showed 18 to 
19 per cent of the nation’s 35 
million voters still haven't made 
up their minds whether to vote 
Conservative or Labor. 
News in Brief   
  
The blunt-spoken Air Force vice (The Waiter) Ricca, one of the! Eli Cook of 120 Jackson St. told! 
chief of staff was reported to have few leftovers of the old ‘Scarface Pontiac police Friday that someone | 
made the statement in an off-the- ins 
‘cuff speech at a Reserve Forces ing the prohibition era in Chicago. 
seminar in the Pentagon last week- 
. -o wy |end. 
Gilboe, Kart) According to the Army-Navy-Ait 
the 
seminar that in the event of sud- 
den war there would be no time 
to mobilize and ‘weekend soldiers Force Journal, Lemay told 
will not do.” 
Waterford Man 
Held After Car   handle Eastern Pipeline Co. to 
discontinue service to another 
company and supply Consumers 
with some of the gas involved 
in the court action. devouring its neighbors. Laos and up behind Gentile’s car. Berkowitz! 
India have found this out got out and using a set of dupli-| 
== cate keys, started Gentile’s car) 
and drove off. Then police and FBI 
men moved in, stopped both cars From U. of M. Dies | 
ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Paul S. 
U. A. R. Warns China logy at the University of Michigan) 
CAIRO, UALR. (UPL) — The 77d arrested all three men. United Arab Republic threat * ® * is a waiting list of more than day night of a heart attack, He orderly after his car went out of 
ened last night to close the Chi. The Jewel thieves didn't even 110.000 gas space heating appli. Was 77. get a look at their loot cants An outstanding teacher and re- Communist consulate in 
Damascus if investigation proves 
it is in contact with Syrian Com 
munists, The government also 
delayed the departure of a new 
ambassador to Peiping in a deep- 
ening rift with Red China. 
U. S., Italy Friends nese 
* * * searcher, Dr. Welch gained na- 
\. H. Aymond Jr., executive wrist 4 
vice president, said the additional ®'S' 4" 
installations would be distributed esh water bodies). through the 29-county.area served 2 Member of the facuity from 1918 by Consumers, including Bay © his retirement in 1952. 
City, Flint, Jackson, Kalamazoo, | 
Lansing, Pontiac, Saginaw, Royal PO Needs Postage Hike Oak, Alma, Marshall, Midland, . . 
nd suburban Detroit communities.| BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn, (UPI)—The a U.S. Post Office Department will 
continue to operate at a loss if 
Congress does not raise first class East Germans 
Hoist New Flag 
— in Defiance? 
BERLIN (AP) Communist 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Italy and East Germany Friday announced 
the first raising of its new na- the United Stz Q : e United States have agreed that | ional flag. 
there are no problems of ‘‘major , significance” Netwuen cher. =e Until now, both East and West Hungary Issues Stamp   
  Rips Into Yard 
held today by Waterford police on 
Consumers officials said there died at his home here Thurs-'a charge of being drunk and dis- N. Drayden, Jr. 
control and ripped into private 
property on Walton boulevard in- 
juring a girl. 
tional eminence as an entomolo-| Alva Jones. 25, of 4931 Waterloo |b limmologist (study of St. was booked at the Oakland Nick, Curtiss Potter, George A 
He had been County Jail to await arraignment Taylor, Charles Rosenberg, Robert 
before a Waterford Township jus- 
tice later today. 
Dorothy M. Hemminger, 15, of 
8967 Eston Rd., Clarkston, was 
treated for facial cuts at Pontiac 
General Hospital and released. 
She was a passenger in the 
Jones car. 
: . : . \Germany have used the same ° Police said the auto went out of reassuring word was contained in : ; oo Markin Moon Shot letter postage to five cents, U.S. ; : tant a joint communique issued last see pli stripes of black, g | Postmaster General Arthur Sum-/control shortly after midnight, 
red and gold. On the Communist’ yIENNA (UPI\—Comm unist merfield said yesterday. eneseed int 4 nwing. type’   night by visiting Italian Premiér} id , Antonio Segni and Secretary of = ate red flag is usually flown Hungary has issued a new stamp) jnearby | State Christian A. Herter. jcommemorating the successful So- |t’s 72 in London —— * * * 'viet moon shot, according to Hun- 
Pontiac Theaters   
| The new Communist flag has an &arian newspapers. LONDON \®—The temperature 
emblem in the middle of the red The stamp depicts the rocket, in London at noon today was | stripe, a hammer and compass in hitting the moon and carries the| 72, the warmest on record for 
October.   Eagte ‘obvious adaptation of the Soviet date Sept. 13, 1959. 
Sat.: “Don't Give Up the Ship,” hammer and sickle. It is similar 
Jerry Lewis; ‘Young Captives,” to the emblem that Hungarian. 
Tom Seldon |rebels cut out of their Communist 
Sun, - Tues.; ‘‘The Hangman,” flag during the 1956 revolt. 
Robert Taylor. Fess Parker; ‘‘Is-| A law adopting the new flag 
land of Lost Women,” Jeff Rich-;was approved Thursday by the ards. |East German Parliament. 
Wed. - Sat.: ‘‘Shane,"’ Alan Ladd, | kt *   
In Quiz Probe Next Week 
May Turn Up TV Deceit .   
  
      Jean Arthur; “Step Down From| jt a ' a | ppeared to be a new asser- Terror, ar Drake. tion of individuality by the Com-| WASHINGTON (AP) — A con-jday night, “The subcommittee 1s: oe uron ,{ntunist regime, which has been/gressional investigation of TV/interested solely in where com-| ~ : ret phe omer gens \trying hard to get foreign recog-|quiz shows next week will turn| mercial deceit has been practiced . “— orth by North- | nition. up chicanery and deceit “even be-|on a national scale by means of west, Vv arte Saint, Cary/ yond dg ty had originally 4 wg ngiad og willful holding out} ~ : pected,”’ p. Oren Harris to the public as honest contests, ~~ Thess te _ _ Reports on Russians Ark) predicts. performances which were rigged -, © os ingler, * * * in ance,"’ saa Price in new Percepto| MOSCOW (AP) — U. S. Secre- | Harris is chairman of the House adv kk & ilming « | tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft |subcommittee on Legisla-/ The subcommittee has subpoe- dat. - Tuer, rand | Benson completed a four-day |tive Oversight. It will hold four/naed winners in some of the quiz) Pr The Sign of the tour of the Soviet Union today |days of hearings starting next/shows who have told previously we or, _Anita Ekberg. with the declaration that Rus- | Tuesday on alleged rigging of TV! of contestants being ‘coached and| 
Jet 7 enn Sat.: “Here Come the sians are “people who want to [quiz shows: igetting answers in advance. Most 8," “The Mark of Zorro,” Ty-| do right. who want to love their : * * * lof the quiz shows have long since| rone Power. | country and their families.” ' Harris said in a statement Fri-, disappeared from the TV acreen.| Fi , 
} 
  through a grapevine and tore up 
the lawn on the property of Ralph 
Rowley, 4468 W. Walton. 
  
  AP Wirephote 
MAPPY 92ND—Sen. Theodore 
F. Green, (D-RID, smilés happily 
after receiving a stack of birth- 
day cards and well wishes. The 
oldest member in the history of 
the/Senate turned 92 Friday. Al’ Capone gang that reigned dur- 
  
‘Four Candidates 
in Royal Oak | 
Mayoralty Race | ' 
Royal Oak Mayor pro-tem Wil-! 
liam Hayward will face three op- 
ponents in the Nov. 3 election. 
| John Kronenberg, manager of the| 
|Secretary of State’s Branch Office | 
in Berkley, filed his petition late} 
|Tuesday, just before the 5 p.m. 
| deadline, 
|Welch, professor-emeritus of z00-| A Waterford Township man was| Others opposing Hayward are| 
Seymour Devereaux and Howard, 
* * * 
Three commission posts are be- 
ing sought by 13 candidates. They 
are Louis Dwyer, William A. Hass- 
berger, Jr., Malcolm Sewell, Ted 
F. Patnales, Wallace J, Reynolds, 
\John C. Scowcroft and Mrs. Paul-' 
ine Mott. 
Incumbents for the commission) 
posts are Arthur H. Frief ard Vern-| 
ald E. Horn. The remaining com- 
mission post was held by Hayward 
before being appointed mayor pro- 
‘Waterford Twp. Dinner 
ito Highlight Girl’s Act 
| Tonight's Waterford Township! 
|Community Activities Inc, dinner 
and program will be highlighted 
by the pantomime act of a nine- 
year-old township girl, Michelle 
Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Van H. Burns, of 939 Lakeside Dr. 
The dinner is scheduled to begin 
at 6. Michelle has won several 
talent shows in the Qakland County 
area recently.   
  
Way Out With Names 
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI — 
True space age tots are the three 
Miller ‘children. Mr. and Mrs. 
Blan Miller yesterday named 
their newborn daughter Rockette. 
She has two brothers, Space An- 
drew, 2, and Solar Alexander, 1. 
  
Scores With Suggestion 
EVANSVILLE, Ind. 
|Major J. William Davidson offered 
jone final suggestion for the city 
employes’ suggestion box which he 
|discovered| was used for litde but 
idiscarded chewing gum wrappers:   (UPI) —/ Right ‘broke into his home and stole $65 
in a paper bag. 
Bank certificates worth $3,000 
yesterday were reported stolen 
from the home of Martha Twite. | 
23 Park PlL., according to Pontiac 
police. 
Thieves broke into the Linabury 
and Lawson Service Station, 2925 
Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township. 
last night and took an estimated 
$10 from vending machines, ac- 
cording to state police. 
Turkey Shoot, Aurburn Heights 
Sportsman Club, Sun., Oct. 4, 
Roberts Court off Churchill Rd., 
just follow the signs. —Adv. 
R Sale: 
— Church of 
8. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Priday, Oct. 
9 am. to 6 p.m. 
Rummage Sale Tues., Oct. 6 & 
Wed., Oct. 7.9to 9 pm. B & B 
Auction, 5089 Dixie Highway. | 
_ Jee 
| } 
| 
  9, Vv. 
  
Lodge Calendar 
Areme Chapter 503 OES. will) 
hold annual meeting Oct. 5 at 8 
rm Roosevelt Temple. 22 State 
treet. Ethel Clark, 
Annual wiece Chasen oon 
officers. Pontiac number 
228. O.E.S. Monday evening, Oct. 
5 at 8 P.M. 18% Lawrence Street. Edith Coons, Secretary. —Adv. 
Fails in Suicide Leap 
From Brooklyn Bridge 
NEW YORK (UPI) — A _ 27- 
year-old man muttering ‘I'm sick 
of life’’ attempted suicide last 
night by leaping 170 feet from the 
Brooklyn Bridge into the East 
River. 
However, he was unhurt by the! 
impast of his fall and after coming 
up for air glumly swam 200 yards 
to shore where he was dragged 
in by two policenien. 
He identified himself as James 
Benson but refused to give a 
home address. Kings County Hos. 
pital spokesmen said he suffered 
No apparent injury. He was to be 
transferred to the hospital's psy- 
chiatric section today. 
De Gaulle Foes Meet 
ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) — 
wing to President 
    
opponents 
Charles de Gaulle’s Algerian peace 
plan scheduled a mass meeting to- 
day to map strategy for their drive 
to vote his government out of of- 
fice. They were given little chance 
    itake if down. ¥ of success,    
Ordered From Turkey) 
following alleged Turk-     
           
      
             
  
|     
£ 
af u 
        
& 
                       
  
den 
  
— ar the 
Ledge. Ts. corge 
Whalen and Family. ‘ 
WISH TO THANK OUR MANY 
riends. a * and Der esd   
for thetr- many acts of k 88. p ar aay an floral offerings 
du last illmess and ihe 
death of my beloved husband A 
special thanks te Dr. Neil Sullen- 
Rev. Arvid Ander- 
ple Fu- 
  
2 ow 
aE ¢ c 
missed by Mother. Martin, 
& Eari. 
4 Funeral Directors 
Donelson-Johns 
___wpasigued for Funeria | 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor 
PE 2-378 
COATS NERAL HOME 
Drayton OR 37757 
~~ sPARKS-ORIF PIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service 2-504! 
Cemetery s 5 PPP PP ED 
PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY 
graves. $25 & up. FE 4-0682   
  
    
  
  
  
  
At 10 a.m. Today there 
    >   
  
No matter how loud you 
blow your horn ... it could 
never be heard by as many 
people as a little 
Pontiac Press Want Ad 
Dial FE 2-8181 
and ask for a friendly ° 
Want Ad Sales Clerk     
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
All errors should be re- 
ried immediately. The 
ress assumes wu Pets 
ment which h 
When cancellations 
Closing time for advertfse- 
ents containing type sizes 
4 than te 
the day of is now 8 a.m. 
amet eg after the first 
rtion. 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-day 3-Days 6-Days $1.40 $2.08 0.12 
97 4.50 130 
4.50 es 
BsBssse S3ssse —— Se2S3Sa 2 
2 
3. 
3. 
4. ‘ 
4. . 
5. S2sae 
> Sewravaun Lk] 
eo wih be mon mo | made use 
Pontiac Press box numbers. 
      
  
For Sale Houses 
OP SUNDAY 3 TO 5 
2671 SYLVAN SHORES 6     
      
<. poreh in, ov 
Sylvan Lake. 3 bedrooms 
up, dén_ down, a 9 
baths. wi k. 
Excellent swimm and 
that kating = 8 e 
sion in the winter. r 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 76 West Huron Street ' 
FR 5-8161 or y FE 2008