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THE PONTIAC PR   
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117th "YEAR kkk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959—28 PAGES | 
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Help! No. Heat! 
Friends? Yes! . WORTHINGTON, Minn. (AP)—When it was all over, 
the 9,500 people of this southwestern Minnesota town ac- 
knowledged they had friends. 
xk « * 
Within minutes after an explosion ripped out all the 
city’s power and much of its hea 
offers of help began to roll in. 
Portable generators were rushed in from neigh- 
bering towns and set up at nursing/homes, the’ city’s 
three water wells and some schools. Even a green- 
house got one, 
’ The hospital. switched to its-own power + 
units and was not affected. Repair crews quickly provid- 
dren’s Hospital-School. 
HELP RUSHES IN Oe 
ara 
Bowe 
E 
os e 
a = distribution system. 
     Capt. Henry Fauskee of the National Guard ed power for the Southwestern Minnesota Crippled Chil- r 
  bove   
‘Labor Rackets. 
1 Ganged Up On’ t, in sub-zero weather, § 
iby Government All Branches Have Part 
in Gouging Corruption 
From Nation’s Unions 
WASHINGTON (# — A 
. s|knockout blow is being 
Civil Defense Director ‘Ray Schisler said ‘We needed | 
all the help we got and we got it before we could ask.” 
_ The power was lost at 9:40 a.m. Monday when an 
explosion ripped wires between plant turbines and the % aimed at labor rackets by 
‘all three branches of the 
federal government — 
executive, judicial and leg- 
=| islative.   
    
  —_-7 
_—_— = =         
    
        
                
        
        
    
        
        
    
        
            
    
      
  possible pillaging and fires. 
WORKMEN BURNED 
to the hospital. 
early this morning. 
fires in gas furnaces, minus 
lighted their cash registers. 
   in the country. turned in the alarm after a manhole a block from 
the plant biew up in front of him. 
Fauskee never made it home from the police station. 
Gov. Orville Freeman ordered out the local Guard unit 
after he had been advised of the situation. Six patrols 
of 50 guardsmen roamed the darkened streets to check | 
There were no serious casualties but two power plant 
workmen—John T. Anderson and Gerald Post—received 
flash burns about the face and arms and were taken © 
With repair crews working through the day and 
most of the night, complete power was returned 
Many residents crowded into five outlying motels 
and a downtown hotel, served by steam heat. Others sim- 
ply huddled around stove ovens or relied on.the meager 
their electric blowers. 
* * * 
Stores closed at dusk. Candles and gasoline lanterns 
x *k * 
Filling stations, their electric pumps out of service, 
sold gasoline from five-gallon cans. 
Families with heat telephoned neighbors and of- 
fered the hospitality of their homes. Farmers. outside the 
city phoned residents at random, offering them a night 
  
    ip Mmcnel ‘tad the new President Plans | labor law passed by Con- 
‘lgress and administered by 
Fa uneeay “2 More Missiles beginning to rid unions of 
=|corrupt elements. 
He said it also is giving union 
members a full voice in running 
'itheir organizations. 
Court-appointed monitors today 
charted a speedy new cleanup 
&! drive of the big scandal-rocked 
Teamsters Union. 
  v 
Think Alswel? Wel They Al 
Have Opinioys 
q 
ify 
TH THEY: E fr   
OKs Less Manpower 
After 4-Hour Meeting 
With Pentagon Brass 
WASHINGTON (AP) — More 
missiles, less manpower is what 
emerges from the Eisenhower ad- 
ministration’s 1961 military budg- 
et. 
The President gave tentative ap- 
at 
  
    . because the last legal roadblock 
Teen-Age Curfew Hit 2a: é said before een-Age Curiew Fill ss — 7 *| members. 
Pp Mitchell, reporting on the 
by gne EMPDETS |e montns - : anticorruption some 
A Sake etal atinteh wr Coram en ee ee ee 
A five-member panel put a proposed city ordinance | icia criminal or Commu-|troops overseas. No cut in these 
setting curfews for teen-agers under the microscope last nuit union’ otfies. cflice. Hie seal anariy eres, 2 eect De Oe et 
night and a majority wasn’t happy with what it saw: |100 complaints are under active! concert. with McEiroy's 
The panel met before the 70-member Civic Improve- — -prenfigndl ny onan the Air Force chief of 
ment Advisory Committee? ment for prosecution. ctatt Menday told the ssooting of 
NATO pariiamentarians 
in the City Commission). 14 Before it could become ef-|LEADER QUITS expect cutbacks in conventional _Chambers fective, he emphasized, it would! Mitchell disclosed that the presi-|~forces, imciuding manned air- 
The committee, formed by the| neeq wide community support, dent of an independent Passaic,| craft, in the future. 
Commission “to form closer reia- to NJ. local quit during ‘a Labor! Gen: Thomas D. White told the tions between the voting public) Larson said teen-agers would not| whether theofficial was continu-/NATO group other changes are and city government, heard three/object to a curfew if “it isn't to\ing to serve despite a new ban|in Prospect, such as @ rearrange 
panel members express opposition! penalize them.” He said they might| against criminals holding - union|ment of military forces now in 
to the ordinance: object to someone “imposing oN office Europe and creating of a fast- 
Student council presidents of| thei, rights, but not to a curfew The tary sald a number of|Sttiiting combat unit based in the 
Pontiac Central and St. Frederick's)». such.” T erg. alficiain laws United States but ready for action 
high schools and assistant school Larson stressed that consulta-|p cor meted similarly | anywhere. superintendent Dr. Philip J. Proud) tion with youngsters was a “must” > e ry Military manpower 
protested the proposal. before enactment of a curfew or- Reperts trem ereund tee com?” million. Just where 
Members leaning toward the | dinance. try indicate,” Mitchell said, “that|™4"y, Will be Pared w 
adoption of such an ordinance ; rank-and-file members of tmions . i 
were Public Safety Director | Another Hidden Tax which have been mismanaged in . George D. Eastman and the exee- the past are pleased with the re-/Practice for Oly utive director of the Boys’ Club,| NEW YORK (UPI) — City |sults of the new law.” 
Cressy Larson. Clerk Herman Katz said yester- | Mitchell said eight local unions) TOKYO (UPI) — Tokyo taxi- 
The committee recommended to| 48¥ he had a. proposal for in- |which had been under trusteeship| cab drivers have broken out with the Commission, which “takes up} ¢reased—city—revenue—which—he-/of their-national-unions have been} @ shower of English 
the curfew tonight, that a small) doubts those affected by it will | returned to local control. This re-| “Good morning,” 
study committee be formed to| even notice. He wants to raise |sulted, he said, from new super-| and “Good bye. 
study further the need for such a} the marriage license fee trom $2 |visory powers ‘the law gives his| ticing, they say, 
curfew and to meet with Pontiac| to $3. department. Olympic Games 
high school student councils for - 
- ote 8 Oe ee ne . 9 
cou i 
=n’) Canta’s Local Helpers Judy Dearing, Pontiac Central : 
majority of the students = bd a of at ; 
in favor of sauveatns| Busy at Clearing House “Students are the responsibility . ; of their parents, not the police,” By DICK SAUNDERS =~ 
she said. “If the parents can’t; Ag far as the small folk are con- 
watch their kids, why should we)cerned, the world’s top executive 
believe the police can do the job.| position is held by. a gent called “If someone wants to be a delin-|Santa Claus, and most exec- 
quent, then he'll a Way to get/utives his job is impossible with- 
or - out a staff. 
Although bearded cha: 
Jack O'Reilly, Student Council| of fidven doesn't tackle his’ big. 
president at St, Frederick's, ex-| pest job until the special delivery 
pressed similar views. “Only a mi-| date of Dec. 25, many of his staff nority are causing trouble,” he|members at the Salvation Army 
pointed out, “and it isn’t fair to/ Citadel in Pontiac have been work- punish the majority of the stu-|ing since early last summer. 
dents. : “ Their aim is to see that, Proud. called for a ‘“‘positive ap- 
proach tokard teenagers. Me] MNO he Cuties Oo called: a curfew a “negative ap- poche in the Poa- 
proach” based on a psychology of pe ty —: : 
fear. Oe 
“A curfew is essentially puni-| But just as important is the job 
tive,” he said, “There is no evi-|of eeeing that Santa doesn’t make 
dence. that it’s worked anywhere|any unnecessary trips. Last year 
as a preventive to delinquency. If|there were more than 1,000 needy 
such a Yule is a necessity, the|families left without Christmas 
me eries.. at 
You just can't expect them |} Coot J. William Heaver, head-of to go with i, They won't” —|4. citadel, is Santa’s district 
Eastman: said the police would) chairman, Heaver’s chief assistant 
‘be Be ate is Margaret Klass, social worker 
if a curfew en-'at the citadel. * 
‘ 
  HURRYING TO SCHOOL — 
tures and blustering winds found these three 
young ladies wide-eyed with cold 
ing on’ their way to Pontiac Central High School. 
Chalen Wiegert (left), 232 Russell St., is a stu- 
dent. She was accompanied by teachers Mrs. Record fo ~” o Winds Piercing; ~ 
  Frigid tempera- 
early this morn- Mercury Down 
fo 16 in 1880 High of 25-30 Degrees 
Expected Wednesday 
With Snow Flurries 
A blanket of frigid cold 
settled icily over Pontiac to- 
day setting unseasonable 
records. 
Ponds and lakes in the 
area began to freeze over 
early this morning, indicat- 
ing a repeat performance of 
last year’s “ice winter.”       
  
  
  
Hawaii's Kilauea volcano is pro- 
viding islander; and tourists with 
one of the most spectacular nat- 
and his family have a ringside|Division toolmaker, operates the 
seismograph at the Volcano Ob- Family Phoned by Press 
swe Fox-Resident Sees been on the go ever since 8:03 p.m. 
| Saturday (Hawaiian time) when 
the 4,090-foot volcano erupted for 
  
  in Furniture 
Furniture & Appliance Co., 
    
   
   
     
    
    Demand Examination 
Accused of arson, two Pontiac furniture store owners 
who have confessed to a plot to burn their establish- 
ment demanded examination last night at their arraign- 
ment before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. - 
Sidney Cohn, 41, of 21190 Kipling St., and Irving 
Aaron, 50, of 24701 Church St., owners of the Lord’s Store Arson 
Inc., 125 W. Huron St., were 
released under $200 bond 
pending examination Dec. 
3. Both are Oak Park resi- 
dents. 
A third man implicated by the 
business partners, Nathan Wolfe, 
45, of 18651 Northlawn St., Detroit, 
* * * 
According to Pontiac Fire Mar- 
shal Charles E. Metz, the store’s 
inventory is worth approximately 
$45,000. 
. |reflects off the clouds to create Volcano the instrument showed the top of 
Kilauea “bulging just like a boil." 
Then Saturday it let go. 
PEPER ; 
i by 
FUT 1a ff # 
fl 
drive i 
from 
nearby villages. 
we have had brilliant full moons 
which has added to the display,’ 
she went on. 
of the crater and the rising lava 
bright red and orange casts which 
car be seen for miles.” 
tion,” Mrs. Loucks said. 
  Et li it} 
e oF 
the spitting mountain 
little danger because it is 
the park’s 
“The gases form many clouds, . 
which seem to hover over the top| Sheds 2 for Price of One 
“This is more like a Fourth of 
July spectacular than an erup- 
“The flow of lava has gone down 
first original 
has risen only about 15 feet in the 
last 24 hours in the base of the A reading of 11 above zero at 
8 a.m. in Pontiac earned today the 
distinction of the coldest Nov. 17 
tress calls. early this morning. Heights. They were almost motionless (except More are expected throughout the 
for some convulsive shivering) on the corner of day, the spokesman said, 
West Huron and Wayne streets waiting for the that motorists were having diffi- 
traffic light to give them the right-of-way, culty getting their cars started. 
“Some of the people in our office 
bre i 
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4 i : gi 
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i 
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3% 3 
i 
é e ir 
: | ies Hil tt Fei 
ete a The outlook for Thursday is 
cloudy and warmer. : 
The highest temperature record- 
ed in downtown Pontiac before 8 
a.m. today was 27. The tempera- 
ture at 1 p.m. was 18. 
  
LEXINGTON, N. C. (UPD — 
Mrs. Ella Powers Nance Tunstall 
yesterday divorced James Nance, 
whom she wed in 1931, and also 
shed Willie Tunstall, whom she 
wed in 1951. She testified she left 
husband No. 2 when she wasn't 
legally free of husband No. 1. 
In Today’s Press 
    (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)   crater. Cemles -i.<4scgneimenvaserans a 
% County News ......:6cseeees Bs 
Scares Them to Death | Editorials ........... agbs39 he ie 
Sa «5 ccc 0gis scans wbde cede oe 
BUSHEY, England (UPI) — | Master Your Tensions ..., 10 
Poultry farmer Frank Woodward | Obituaries ........:.-+s+00++- 3 
complained to police yesterday | Sports ........<0seeeesees . 0 
that jet airplanes flying over his | Theaters .......<++++++«++0¢ » 
ean vole reg Men. Oe Madge atengeige Sees: 
his chick to death, eeeeteeve eeeet . 
a a Women’s Pages .....-...+.. 11-13 
? , 
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    — of the back » 
NEW YORK ..4AP)— than 
by the, watering 
Monday night to a man who hasn't 
had a drink for 25 years. 
Full of good spirit — definitely 
net bottled — they wildly greeted 
Bill W., cofounder of Acoholics 
Anonymous, at a huge banquet. 
Bill is the man who started out 
to play golf on Staten Island on 
Armistice Day, 1934, ended up in 
a bar and went on a monumental 
bé@@jer that took him from his hotel, paid tribute|tion in the old days. 2,000 Ex-Boozers Boo Booze — an intermission and many of the 
alcoholics .found themselves stand-| 
ing’ near a bar in the foyer that! “Other parties, you know, 
would have gotten plenty of ac-'there’s drinking and dancing and 
Now it was this place is always busy, These 
shuttered. guys at this banquet tip okay, 
x * * only. not enough of ‘them come in 
The absence of booze brought here. It's a bad night.’ 
  
Now State Lawmakers   steekbroker business forever. 
SOBERED UP AT 39 
ow 64, Bill said he sobered up 
when he was 39 and ever since 
“It’s been a gay and wonderful) new — today in ine a tax referendum on the 1960 
jtax muddle, : 
When he sobered up he was in 
tHe company of an Akron, Ohio, 
surgeon. From. their meeting 
ce the idea of a fellowship of 
men and women who “‘share their 
st¥ength, hope and understanding 
t@igolve alcoholism." 
i the crowded grand ballroom 
o Hotel Astor, a table-hopper 
eavesdrop on mahy conver- 
sations and find the alcoholics 
talking about their favorite sub- 
ject: alcoholism. 
This banquet began with a fruit 
huge pots of coffee. 
“This is what we drink,” said 
ap Scarsdale, N.Y., woman, who 
wes wrapped in a lovely mink 
no “Personally, I can't stand 
coffee, but I’ve had four cups al- 
ready." 
-fefore the speeches, there was 
Gulett Suing 
City for Post Ex-Deputy Treasurer   
After Gambling Raid 
LaRue E. Gullett, dismissed as 
deputy Pontiac city treasurer after 
of mandamus ordering the city to 
under the Veteran’s Preference 
Act. 
dismissed conspiracy 
charges against Gullett’s wife, 
the alleged kingpin of the ring, 
and acquitted two others, set a 
show cause hearing on the writ 
for next Monday. 
Named as defendants are Mar- 
vin M. Alward, city finance direc- 
tor, the seven-member City Com- 
mission, and the city itself. 
Gullett, deputy treasurer since 
1955, was fired in August 1958 
shortly after he and the other four 
were arrested by State Police 
Ravckets Squad detectives. They 
violate state gambling jaws in 
alleged horserace bookmaking ring 
in Pontiac. 
ing to collect 11 months’ back 
pay, estimated at $4,500. 
I_ his suit, he said he received 
tw letters from the city last month 
—one from Alward and the other 
from City Attorney William A. 
Ewart—tefusing reinstatement and 
a hearing. No mention was made 
pay in the suit. 
* * * 
He said he wads deprived a hear- 
ing: despite being cleared by the 
court of any wrongdoing or viola- 
tion of the laws. 
@ullett claims he has ‘‘a clear 
right’ to a hearing under 
the Veteran's Preference Act, and 
that the city has a legal duty to 
provide such a hearing. 
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repori 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly 
cloudy, windy and very cold with seat- 
tered snow flerries today. 
Westerly winds 2% te 35 aes, w 10. 
Wednesday partly cloudy and net se cold. 
High 2%. Winds diminishing tenight. 
Teday in Pontiac 
— temperature preceding 8 am 
At 8 am: Wind velocity 15 mph 
Direction: Wester 
Sun sets Tuesday at 5:09 
Sun rises Wednesda   
  
Dewntewn Temperatares 
wets 
Highest and Lowest Temperateres 
This Date in 87 Years 
  70 in 1063 16 in 1680 
Monday's Tempera . 
A 35 Bl OSt. Louts 3% 66 
7 re. 48 46 Marquette «6 («6 
_ Brownsville 58°45 Memphis 45 23 
‘i Buffalo @ 31 Miami B. $5672 
a o 15 Minneapolis 30-2 nea - 
Denver 18. .14. New Orleans 60 61 
Detroit 43 13 New York 48 46 
— he hy 6 ' Port Pellaton n ® 
o. a7 § Fhosaix 73 82 
wile 90 3 . io hon ie 
Kaams ois 33 4 Travers c % 
nsing shington 51 
Leos Angeles 72 56 Geattle 3% 
i -} Tampa 80 
© 
oft ad * * *t 
let the people vote next year on 
a sales tax increase" 
grant him a reinstatement hearing|STILL AN IMPASSE 
when Republicans insisted there 
Judge William J. Beer, whe |Would be no action on the tax 
Leaders to Talk 
for Three Days 
. |ticipation of an East-West summit Fuss Over 1 LANSING (UPI)—There was 
The confusion came as the ad- 
ministrative board met to ration 
out what money was left in the 
treasury, and the Legislature re- 
sumed its search for revenue to 
replenish it. 
The Revenue, Department said 
it can't quite figure out. the 
latest tax-writing effort by law- 
makers who have been trying 
for nearly a year te find a cure 
for Michigan’s fiscal ills. 
Revenue Commissioner Louis M. 
Nims é6aid there was doubt about 
about 74 million dollars. 
* * * 
Nims also said some corrections 
had to be made before the emer- 
gency tax measures would be in 
the flaws were not major bloopers 
and could be corrected. 
PROPERTY DEAL Up 
The confusion centered on a 
measure to raise from 30 to 35 
million dollars by imposing the 
use (sales) tax on specified serv- 
ices dealing primarily with ‘‘im- 
provement of personal property.” 
The tax on services was re- 
ported to hit hard at bus lines, 
home builders and railroads. 
H. Geerlings (R-Holland), 
said the bill would require further 
study before full impact can be 
assessed, . 
Geerlings, chairman of the Sen- 
ate Tax Committee that authored 
the tax package, predicted there 
be continued stalemate to- 
night when the full Senate returns 
to session if ‘‘the Democrats don't 
The impasse developed last week 
  
Adenauer in London to 
Reconcile Viewpoints 
With Macmillan 
LONDON i®—Chancellor Konrad 
Adenauer arrived today for talks 
with Prime Minister Macmillan to 
disperse nagging misunderstand- 
ings between West Germany and 
Britain. 
In three days of cdnsultations 
Macmillan and Adenauer hope to 
coordinate foreign policies in an- 
conference next spring or summer. 
* * *® 
Macmillan went from a cabinet 
meeting to London's Victoria Sta- 
tion where he shook hands and 
chatted with the 83-year-old West 
German leader 
A crowd of 300 inside the sta- 
tion and 1,009 along the streets 
witmessed the arrival with a few the yield on a package of ‘‘nuis- 
i produce; 
shape for passage. But he said}people THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 vy   
some gloom to thé men’s room 
attendant. 
  
Special Tax package until] Democrats agree to 
Geerlings, contacted at his 
last night, was -all for holding 
until Democrats yield. Senate 
jority leader Frank D. 
St. Clair) said the decision 
ably would be made in a 
tonight. 
The Legislature technically was] 
in session last night. But the poli- 
ticlans were practical about the 
Sunday opening of deer season 
turn to work until tonight. iwewive 
the archbishop of Chicago. The 
  NEW U. 8S. CARDINAL — Archbshop Albert 
Gregory Meyer, named a cardinal by Pope John 
XXIII, poses at a news conference Monday with 
“two cardinals of the. Roman Catholic Charch, 
Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, left, 
and James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los 
Angeles, right. Cagdinal-designate Meyer, 56, is 
chosen to be elevated to cardinal status (not 
    Fargo, N. D. He 
other American as a reflection 
United States Catholics at the Vatican. a* 
* 
AP Wirephote 
pictured) is Archbishop Aloisius J.. Muench of 
is 70 years old and is presently 
in West Germany. Born in Milwaukee, Cardinal- 
designate Muench says it is a great honor for his 
Fargo diocese. The Pope named a total! of eight 
prelates to be raised to cardinals. The number 
of American cardinals is now six which is seen 
of the increasing influence of The Day in Birmingham   
Truck. Debris 
|} BIRMINGHAM + An amend- 
ers was approved last night by 
the City Commission, 
The amendment calls for the re- 
vocation of licenses and permits 
issued by the city to any driver’ 
contents to blow, fall or: be de- 
posited on any street, alley or 
sidewalk. 
The amendment alse states 
that the city. manager may grant 
temporary exemption from the 
provision if a violation is cor- 
rected. This is intended to per- 
mit delivery of.top soil and other 
loads which are to be removed 
from the street, alley or side- 
walk later. 
| An agreement with the city can 
|be made by which the city is 
|reimbursed for any maintenance 
|expenses incurred by such a vio- 
|lation. : 
| * * * 
The policé department, as stated 
|in the amendment, is. authorized 
ito impound aly vehicle found vio- 
llating the amendment, and to 
j|hold the vehicle until the owner 
lor operator posts a $100 appear- 
ance bond and until the dirt or   
__' other material violating the amend- 
ment has been removed.     
Will Sponsor County Membership Drive   Four answered roll last night in 
the 34seat Senate, including Sen. 
John. Fitzgerald (R-Grand Ledge), 
who said he came ‘“‘because the 
elected me to fill this seat.” 
Seven reported in to the House, 
including Speaker Don R. Pears 
(R-Buchanan), who said he was 
leading a ‘‘faithful little band of, 
warriors."’ 
arettes, non-cigarette qtobacco, liq- Oakland County’s committee of 
the Citizens for Michigan will meet 
for the first time Monday at the 
Birmingham Commiunity Houve, 
oner, committee chairman. 
He said the local committee will 
sponsor a mid-December country- 
wide drive for membership. in the 
CFM. 
George Romney's independent 
  uor, and telephones, telegraph and 
leased wires. -greup,..created to study the   
(Continued From Page One) 
cies expected to be. sponsoring a   could Santa's Local Staff Busy (2° 
at Citadel Clearing House 
us of the families they plan to 
give gifts to, we could. add the 
names to the clearing house list 
Should a family already be on 
the list as receiving presents 
from another group; another fam-| 
ily could be substituted. 
  ~ * * 
So you see how even St. Nick 
    gratuities."’ 
* 
“We have a large list of all the 
needy families in this area. All we 
ask is the cooperation of any local 
groups giving gratuities of any 
kind, in an effort to see that one 
family doesn’t get two baskets and 
&-POINT CHECK LIST 
Under the Salvation Army’s five- 
point check list, clubs and agencies 
should: ' giving of Christmas 
*~* * 
1. Appoint a representative and 
submit the person's name, address, 
phone number to the clearing 
house 
2. Submit the number of fam- 
ilies to be helped by each group 
and what type of aid it plans to 
give. 
3. Elther draw up the club's list 
of names of needy families from 
the clearing house, or, if it already 
has a list, be sure to notify the 
clearing house of the families it 
  cheers but no evidence of real 
warmth. 
Adenauer came to Britain with 
a minimum of fanfare. A blue and 
white airliner brought him to Gat- 
wick Airport, 30 miles outside Lon- 
don. There he exchanged greet- 
ings with John Profumo, minister 
of state for foreign affairs, and 
reviewed guard of honor. 
* *® * 
Considerable give-and-take will 
|be necessary to completely recon- 
cile the points of view of the Brit- 
ish and West German governments. 
Adenauer has shown uneasiness 
about Macmillan's policies since 
the British prime minister went to 
Moscow last February. But now 
Bonn is trying to change the cli- 
mate.   6 @m 12 11am 13 7 £m ll 12 m : 14 
sam ul pa... 18 
9am 12 
10 a.m 12 
a Menday in Pontiac 
. (as downtown) 
Highest temperature . , ..39 
temperature : 30 
temperature . ..36   | 
‘Call Reducing Tablet 
‘Advertising False 
DETROIT (® — Federal authori- 
ties seized 35 bottles of reducing 
itablets yesterday upon request of 
the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis- 
tration which said the tablets were 
advertised falsely. 
Donald F. Welday Jr., assistant 
U.S. attorney, said the tablets 
were produced by Lustgarten 
Laboratories Inc, ‘of Philadelphia 
under the trade name ‘‘Trim-a- 
Drine.”’ 
Welday said the Food and Drug 
Administration stAted the tablets 
were represented in advertising 
as an “appetite depressant,’ The 
FDA called this term misleading, 
Welday said. 
With 17,000 carloads, Yakima, 
Wash., boasts the third. largest   
  dlcold storage capacity in the na-| the car still there, but someone 
3f|tion—second only to Chieago and) had opened a door and made off | 
a3 |New York, plans to or already has delivered 
gifts to. ‘ | 
} * * * 
| 4. Cooperate with and pass in- 
formation to other interested 
gro ups. 
5. Find out what the deadline is 
for giving and receiving names of 
deserving families and keep within 
the time limits. 
Last year a total of 51 area 
clubs and agencies used the 
clearing house. There were an 
estimated 2,000 well screened 
families that applied fer Christ- 
mas gratuities. 
Even with 51 clubs using the co- 
ordinating agency, the Salvation 
Army ended up giving gratuities to 
1,003 families left without aid due 
to lack of cooperation by local cr- 
ganizations. 
* * * 
“We by no means want to limit 
the freedom any area clubs plan- 
ning to give Christmas gifts,’’ says 
Capt. Heaver. ‘But we do think 
that those who sponsor gift giving 
projects would be unhappy to find 
that some of their families had al- 
ready received gifts from another 
group.” 
Giving the names of deserving 
families is the easiest part. 
Getting them is more difficult, 
| mecording to Heaver. 
“Tf all area groups would inform   
Who Guards Watchdog? 
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (UPI) — 
Charles t left his four- 
yéar-old pet boxer dog in his 
locked car last night to scare off 
thieves. He returned later to find       get the wrong directions. 
house|there’s nothifig he likes more 
than making two deliveries to one 
home, nor hates more than mak- 
ing no delivery to another family. 
His local staff and many area 
helpers hope the clearing house 
project will fill more stockings in 
Pontiac homes this year. according to Murray D. Van Wag.) state’s needs, has picked up 
momentum with the division of 
the state into 14 regions for or- 
ganizing purposes. Oakland 
County is one of the regions. 
At the same time, Gov. pervisors; 
David Calhoun: Rofal Oak — Rub- 
ert Browning; Birmingham-Bloom- 
field Hills — Paul Penfield, Mrs. | 
Wil-;Peter B. Loomis, Richard C. Van Citizens for Michigan’ to Meet Here ,. | lin, chairman of the Board of Su-| 
Huntington Woods 
liams, Neil Staebler, Democratic|Dusen and Henry L. Woolfenden. 
jstate chairman, Paul D. Bagwell, 
|titular head of. Michigan Republi- 
‘cans, and Lawrence B. Lindemer, 
GOP state chairman, voiced their 
support of the CFM in letters to! 
|Romney. 
| * 
  * * 
Monday's meeting will begin at| 
Van Wagoner, former Democra-} 
‘tie governor, . said the Oakland| 
|branch will be subdivided into! 
|chapters to study facts and recom-| 
'mendations in three areas. These} 
required in the structure 
state government? committee Monday 
1. What services do the state | Allan Harlan. 
or inform the group if any of their) Deed? 2. How are the services to | ance 
* jfamilies are already on the list,”| be patd for? 3. What changes are [fieig Township, Mr Heaver said. Walnut Lake — Mrs. Charlotte 
Richards; Oxford — Mrs. C. N. 
Ray; Leonard Commander 
Mel Lanphar; Ferftdale — Mrs, 
Mary Pence, 
and George N. Higgins; 
Orion — Mrs. Denelda Lessiter; 
Oak Park — Rabbi Mordecai 
| Halpern; Keego Harbor — Mrs. 
Sylvester Trythall; Milford — 
Kenneth G. Peterson; and 
Southfield — Rev. Frank Gen- 
tile. Jonathan Snow | 
Lake | The Commission also author- 
ized the police department to 
place ‘No Parking” signs on 
Wellesley and Berwyn streets be- 
tween Midvale and Radnor 
streets in an attempt to keep 
students of Seaholm High School 
from parking their cars there 
| during school hours. 
The signs will be in effect from 
8 a.m, to 10 a.m. on school days. 
A meeting in the city manager’s 
office last week with school author- 
tities showed that parking in the 
{school lot was adequate. 
It was pointed out by school 
officials that permits to park in 
the school lot have been issued 
| te all students whe have applied. 
Students are not permitted to 
jleave the lot during the school 
|day, they said, so approximately 
|30 students park on adjacent 
jstreets in an apparent move to 
overcome this restriction.” 
‘School officials said there are 
still about 15 vacant parking spaces 
\left and 19 more will be available Also meeting with the Oakland} when construction on the lot has 
will 
committee 
Motors Corp., is expected to meet |ingham 
with the Oakland group to help}|———— . 
kick off the drive for additional 
members. be C. 
chairman, of the fi- 
from Bloom- 
s. Berrien C. 
of /Ketchum, member of the execu-| approved the deletion of a phrase 
|tive committee from Birmingham, | restricting the employment of off- 
Romney, a Bloomfield Hills resi-|and Martin L. Butzel, member of! duty firemen. 
dent and president of American | the Board of Directors from Birm.-; been completed. 
An inequity in the fire depart- 
ment's rules and regulations was 
corrected when the Commission   
tions, a man could have held a job 
    
; Films of Animals ‘in Space’   
COMMITTEEMEN 
Those who have already ac- 
cepted appointments on the local 
committee are: 
Pontiac — Leonard T. Lewis, 
Louis H. Shimmel, and Clyde R. 
Haskill; Farmington—Pelos Ham-     
80 Subdivisio 
of 80 street lights in the Maceday 
Gardens subdivision. Some 20 resi- 
on the matter. . 
* * * 
joining the subdivision will pay a 
and 56 smaller lights throughout 
the subdivision. 
The_total assessment for the 
street lighting district will be $2,- 
688 annually, with the township 
paying 10 per cent, or $267. The 
Detroit Edison Co. will install the 
lights free of charge. 
owners objected to the assessments   
  AP Wirephete 
MISSING CLUB PLEDGE— 
The Arkansas River near Tulsa, 
Okla., is beirig. searched for 
John B. McKenzie, °15, missing 
since Sunday morning when he 
and a fellow..pledge. in a high 
school social club reportedly 
swam the stream: in 2l-degree 
weather after an initiation cere- 
mony. Club members. said the 
swim was not part of the initi- 
  with the dog—leash and all. 
c Waterford Board Approves 
dents attended the special hearing|acres on Elizabeth Lake road near 
Owners of the 472 lots in and sgl ape after a delay of three weeks 
yearly fee of $5.13 each for 24 large| 
street lights for main highways) change with the provision that 
Only 19 per cent of the property|also required to install a green- 
ation. The other boy reached 
| safety.   junanimous vote by the Board. 
* * * ‘ 
A request for rezoning some four} 
|the Clinton River bridge from resi- 
dential to commercial ‘was ap- 
for study by the Board. 
The Board approved the zoning 
| the owner, James H. Baden of 
| 6279 Maybee Rd., Clarkston, have 
| the land surveyed and a legal 
| description recorded with the 
township. . 
| Some 25 feet from the river's 
\edge will remain residential to as- 
|stire sanitary conditions. Baden is 
ibelt along the commercially zoned 
border line. 
x «© 
| The Board approved the black- 
|topping of Midland street 800 feet 
east to Dixie Highway. The project 
| will cost about $5,000 with the Road |' 
| Commission paying 5O per cent, 
|the township 17 per cent and pro- 
|moters of the Drayton ~ Shopping 
[Center, the Sherwood company, 17 |per cent of the total cost. 
* * * 
A report on the Coleman-Fried- 
| man sewer system in the Huron 
| Gardeng area showed the sewer 
| plant is operating with a deficit 
of $3,660, In a report on the town- 
ship’s only other sewer plant, in 
the Lorraine Manor subdivision, 
Clerk James Seeterlin pointed 
out that this sewer system is also’ 
operating with a deficit of $10,. 
520.   
4 
Both of the sewer systems were 
installed within the last three 
years, with plans of eventually 
|hooking into the Farmington inter- 
|teptor line. 
* * bd 
Since Waterford Township was 
ruled ‘out of this project, the two 
sewer plants have been rapidly 
going into the red despite a rate 
of $3 per month per custonier for 
sewer service.   
  
    ‘ 
The Biack Hills of North Dakota 
lare true mountains. } lof 
Are Trué- Mountains} WASHINGTON 
ce. 
The half-hour film was shown 
Monday night at a meeting of the} 
American. Rocket Society. 
portedly- was the first time the|being taught to accept their har- 
full film had been shown outside|nesses and various 
|the Soviet Union, although por-|becoming accustomed to the con- 
n Street Lights = =" Prof. 
Sciences, said the 
hn i 
F ’ the 1 A « It re-} 
  EE er et up... 
hound ‘sho@n , was the dog 
in the experiment, A photo of the , compared for Reds Document Claims (AP) —‘Soviet|launchings he said extended from 
scientists have documented space/1951 to 1957. 
experiments with motion picture) The films included views of rats 
films they say show rats, mice|and mice struggling, spinriing and 
and dogs on rocket flights through) floating about their cages. A num- 
ber of pictures of dogs also were 
| included. 
* * * 
Dogs were shown in training, 
instruments, 
fined quarters of hermetically 
jsealed capsules. There were 
Anatoly A. Blagonravov,|scenes of the well - corseted dogs 
The Waterford Township Board)and the project was approved by a!member of the U.S.S.R. Academy whirling in centrifuges, riding vi- 
pictures | bration tables, becoming inured to 
‘were made during séveral dozen|noise, heat and vibration. 
site with a quarter of a dollar, is shown also. ‘Passed by Commission 
ment to the nuisance ordinance} days 
cracking down on careless truck-jthe city limits. 
permitting any part of its load or| © 
|per cent. 
According to the deleted regula-| Ordinance - + 
. However, it had to be inside 
City Manager L. R. Gare told the 
Commission no restrictions are put 
on a man’s ‘time if he is using it 
for recreation and not for employ- 
ment, , 
Therefore, Gare 
may go fishing and 
city, which would 
could uot be contacted 
event of an emergency. 
‘In addition to this problem," 
Gare said, ‘‘our restriction that the 
job must be within the city limits 
livery calls or sales calls.” 
November Auto 
Outlook ‘Dismal’ 
of Sales; GM Already 
Hit Hard, Others Hurt 
tive Reports has ealled prospects 
for auto industrywide sales in 
November dismal, with perhaps 
the lowest daily rate of sales for 
the month since 1951 in the offing. 
Blamed by the automotive agen- 
cy were effects of the steel strike. 
Ward’s said yesterday the 
| daily rate of new car sales dur- 
| ing the first 10 days of the 
month dropped 11.1 per cent be- 
low a month ago. Nov. 1-10 
sales were 17.2 per cent below 
| the entire October daily rate. 
Hardest hit by both the steel 
strike and the drop in daily sales 
was General Motors, said Ward's. 
|GM plunged 40.6 per cent in the 
daily rate under Oct. 1-10 while 
Ford and Chrysler showed gains. 
Ward’s said the industry sold 
129,000 cars Nov. 1-10 compared 
with 163,566 during the first 10 
days of last month. The daily rate 
was 16,151 units this month and 
18,174 in October. 
* * *® 
Ford nearly outsold GM during 
the first 10 November days, Ward's 
said. Ford sold 32.2 per cent of 
domestic built cars while GM soid 
38.6 per cent. Chrysler sold 13.9 
per cent, American Motors 7.5 per 
cent and Sfidebaker-Packard 2.8   
  
Three Demand Exam 
in Store Arson Plot 
(Continued From Page One) 
day, they said, and took from their 
store a living room set, washer and 
freezer. 
Police said the items were 
charged to Wolfe in the firm’s ac, 
count books, 
The third and last time he en- 
tered the store was 15 minutes be- 
fore closing time Saturday evening, 
they said. He carried a pail of 
water which contained sticks of 
yellow phosphorous. 
Phosphorous ignites when 
reached by oxygen, according to 
Metz. Once the cloth dried, the 
phosphorous ignites. 
x* * 
While the arsonist was planting 
the sticks, the men said, one stick 
did ignite.The .arsonist extin- 
_|guished the flames with a store 
fire extinguisher. 
Shortly before 6 p.m., he left. 
_ The two. men left the store and 
headed home. They were notified 
of the blaze, returned to Pontiac, 
and were immediately held for 
questioning. 
Firemen had the blaze under 
contro] within 10 minutes after a 
passer-by saw smoke coming from 
the building. 
Metz immediately called the 
fire the work of an arsonist. 
“And he certainly bungled the 
job,” he commented, 
The two men denied any knowl- 
édge of the blaze Saturday night. 
At first they agreed to take a lie 
detector test but then balked, 
x *« * 
They broke down Sunday and 
implicated Wolfe, owner of Serv- 
Well Food Service, Inc., 1532 Al- 
fred St., Detroit. He was arrested 
at his home Sunday night. He has 
since denied any knowledge of the 
case. 
Pontiac police say tat the pail 
  ° o il * ? 
a ; ‘ 
a Se ne eS ee eetx» r > . x 4 4 : : " 
rs PB eo SF ey gene. eo eer ee Rae ge Mipeere sg + ees stated ina ttt oti ani ore yep a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 _ 
Gold Star Women Can Work —-pimeitieai ll as “torewas 1. |MAothers ol ae Bennett, 
beet Install . elves Out of Blues | OPES SI A 
SS tee wise eaoemn reece: QO" Anniversary |' : Sturgeons of | Mrs. Olive Burgess! wines ieuus Ieee eee the guests, planning the menu, .   
      
        
  , Edison street,| Assume Pr esidency can almost always get a lift from—| 984 % o- 
married | Walking into a beauty salon and) Deciding to join an exercise % 
. More than 150 friends and guests| Saying, “I'm sick of the way I've] lass, take a sewing course, or en- . : : e Harold E. | attended the fifth semipublic in-|been wearing my hair. I don't care|Toll in a night school course. 
: Burmeister of |stallation of Oakland County Chap-|What you do to it—just so it is a Getting out a can of paint and a ' 
s ter No. 34, Gold Star Mothers|Complete change.” brush and going to work on a drab) ‘ . 
Shirley | inc., at the Pontiac Federal Sav-| Splurging a little on a dress that}'00m or an old piece of furniture. | avenue, son of ings & Loan Building on West Hu-|‘‘does something’’ for her. | x & * | : 
4 ron street. Shoving the furniture around to) When a woman is momentarily 
Mr. and Mrs.| instalied as president was Mrs./|give her house a new look. |depressed or dissatisfied there are Dos seme ee Gres 00 evens oe cee sowr@enaye aat 6 + aererrs 2G @ sev e000: Gow @ 
| Olive Burgess. Other officers were 4 |dozens of ways she can work her- ’ John M. | Rolling up her sleeves and | Mrs. Cecil Briggs, first vice presi- pitching into the job of house- |Self out of the doldrums. The only e 
Burmeister of \dent; Mrs. Elna Riddle, second cleaning. important thing is that she get Desi er Coats 
vice president; Mrs. Edward Mc- ; -. busy doing something. o's Kingston, | Donald, chaplain; and Mrs. Clar-| calling up a Lagoa saying, . : on - 
; -, lence Sutton, recording secretary.| ‘Let's go shopping ave lunch : , 
ee oY: downtown.” Nursery School Imported and. domestic tweeds and solids in the season’s | “ys oor nagar the tn "| Potting a plant for the house, Has 2nd Meeting most wanted styles. 
    
        é _ tting flowers and arranging) | Hagberg, treasurer; Mrs, Ed- |°" : them, or digging in the garden. | Temple Beth Jacob Nursery M RS. H AROLD E ‘ BU RM EIST ER j = geen pene , Doing something thoughtful for} ‘School held its second meeting of | § § 
| — Mrs. Eva eich, hospital |. mneone whose troubles make herthe year recently at the temple. | , 
’ “ | Terabry rl set Et ae own look small by comparison. Mrs. Paul Mandel introduced the were 
Harold Bu meister Wed | caies Acorn cou » Cus | Baking a cake, stirring up a speaker, Mrs. James Rosenthal, t $110 and 
; Mayotte sarpeaa i rs. oo batch of homemade bread, or mak- who gave an interpretation of Jew-| oO 
to Loretta Joan Bennett Clarence Sutton in charge of ia ee af ee | 
; = “ ae we nian : De yo 0 00 00 He Gos oe eee © ne apace Gs mos Grass vo seoce te coger wseees oo 
Loretta Joan Bennett wore ajpale blue chiffon over taffeta banner guard. . 
Chantilly lace over blue satin floor-|gowns. Blue and white carnations) Mrs, Ruth .E. Poppenger, state | 
length gown for her marriage tolwere carried by the honor maid.|president and installing officer, | Imported French Knit 
Harold E. Burmeister Saturday|She-wore pale blue gauntlets. The|was assisted by Mrs. Howard| At Our eirnipghan Store Only 
evening at the Joslyn Avenu idesmaids held carnation ar- en Mrs. Robert D' Armond | —Dresses ~—presbytertan: . \ a oO a ae ——— arangeménts and wore white gaunt- oungla | 
Edmond Watkins officiated at the | jets. William JanderVeun was guest | 
double ring ceremony before nearly| x *« tk soloist, with Charles Wilson ac- 2 
200 guests. companist. | Willi B Pist f Chi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Sturgeon) the to ee oon teal Past high priestesses were — | were $29.95 $ 9() 
| 2-piece 
oe . | all wool knits : | 
| Pe | oe ee ee ee ee of Edison street are the bride’s|man Ushers were Charles B,|S¥@™ds to Mrs. Burgess. Johnny| 
Skirts | ¥ parents. Mr. Burmeister of South) Malony of Dearborn, Carl Pingston|#%4 Dorothy Shorbe were her | cordially invites you to a Shirley avenue is the son of Mr.) ‘af Mohawk road and Roy Sturgeon; |corts and Peggy Briggs and Scar-| 
Imported and domestic tweeds and solids 
in darks and pastels.   
    
    
      
P and Mrs. John M. Burmeister of the bride’s cousin. let sain aa SPECIAL SHOW! NG 
Kingston. Loretta Hoisington was soloist for resentati sent 
Rows of lace gathered ruffles (the ceremony, accompanied by Loy the = pi Pa | 
i enhanced bride’s gown, Gloria Herrod. MOMS of America, : the Navy of our 
NEW FUR ioasicnee oe = Mrs, Sturgeon wore a dusty |Mothers, the Stdndish Group of 
omg: “ee oth ; lenata | Tt Chantilly lace dress with |the First Congregational Church, 
<a aes id agar ain q | Matching lace jacket and black the All American University Wom-| 
wc ith bi oak while accessories. Mrs. Burmeister en, the Pontiac White Shrine, the %, 
bouq bs = chose a blue sheer wool dress Shrine Drill Team, the Order of COLLECTION 
pening an aaa iterite yal with black accessories. Both |Eastern Star, Welcome Rebecca! ~ : _" | Wore White rosebud corsages. |Lodge, the Amaranth Club and | i . \ 2 
———- of Wa raha s| After a reception held in the|*be Be Stare of Pontiac end’ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday § $ 
‘were Sharon Nelson and Gloria\(Murch Parlors, the bride changed! a | Saturday were . 
    
  Giddings. to a blue and green Scotch plaid’ | 
The attendants wore matching| wt with, black atcessaries for Out-Out, Moth! November 18, 19, 20, 21 | to $14.95   \Mo. They will reside on Cherry-/ Moths will stay out of your 
‘land street, Auburn Heights. | clothes closet if you wipe the GIVE A | The bridegroom is an Eastern floor with a cloth that has been | Me. err See ee ee See eee ee ey err) eri 
ad |Michigan University graduate. moistened with turpentine. e 
BP rorenti vomencaapearer || Bulky Knit and | 
  ‘ WITH 
Square Set Dance Held | Blend S 4 Fina ty Role Fur Blend Sweaters | Square Set members held ajseph Boulton and Shirley Shinler 550 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM A wonderful time to select your holiday gifts. 
|Guest Night dance Saturday atjaiso were guests. . Also Detroit and Grosse Pointe 
    |Herrington Hills School, | The next Square Set Club dance ~ 90) 
Master of ceremonies Arthu | will be Nov. 28 at Herrington Hills} § § $ ‘ 
|Yarger was assisted in calling by) : were 
|Sidney Olson, Jack Ralph and-Mr. oe eeeoaerrencet , $17 95 
jand Mrs. Robert Spence... Guest ; CARPE S:-” s aRNO RRREE eMC er EEE mere, “v4 nd 
‘callers were Randall May and/" : , " . aa a ot es . to > a 
|Charles Becker. 
        Mr. and Mrs. Spence introduced | © Ps 
Cr ca oo tn | SPECIAL ORDER-SPREADS [| 100% Vicuna Coats PHOTOS <4 She tea Protea, oe     
    
The world’s most coveted fabric. What mink is to fur, 
of Yourself, the Children ]| 2", Mmm. Charics Sates. Mr. vicuna is to coats or Your Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stofflet and 
  = "188" || Sostane seems NS 
One Group’ 
Ladies’ Dresses | 
were $17.95 to $39.95 a 
| 2 Off PP Py ee ee ety ee eed 
Our Famous Blouses a We had to remove the labels because we cannot mention the name. Long 
sleeves and roll up styles in solids, prints and stripes.       
Groups Extra 
        AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BEDSPREAD EN- SEMBLES—<coverlets, throw spreads, one-piece spreads, king- | 
size spreads and many other styles. } t Wi 
The Gift T ° ill May, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poynt- 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock 
and | Chub. 
$ Rice from the Gad-Abouts Club, ONLY 19.95 Mr. and Mrs, John Zanne, Mr. and 
Phone New Fer An Appoint- |fjrick Libich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. |; 
1 Mt. Clemens St. ‘James Buono, Mr. and Mrs.|. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lamont, 
Last a Lifetime er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk- 
land Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Baril 
3-2x 3's t & & 
Mrs. Ed Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. 
\ . ment. Fine Portraits Take Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rob- 
: x * * 4 
C. R. HASKILL Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Uban, Mr. | 
- FE 4-0553 (Charles Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-   Matching draperies or cafe curtains, valances, dust ruffles, 
shams—JUST ABOUT ANY COMBINATION. YOU WANT! 
SOLIDS ond PRINTS:in o VARIETY of FABRICS — polished 
cottons, taffetas, satins, corduroy chintz and many others. 
OVER 40 FABRICS from which to choose and each can be 
had in four to eight different colors. SAMPLE SPREADS of 
each fabric on display. Yard goods available for draperies. 
SPECIAL ORDERED f for you. Approximately three-weeks de- 
ivery,       
    
       
   
   
         
    
   
  Guests included Mr. and Mrs. 
Me Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanOrsdal, 
3-8x 10's | 
\of the Style Steppers Square Dance 
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Fitz 
Daniel Biskner, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- 
Time! inson, Mr, and Mrs. Wendy Tubbs, 
‘ and Mrs. J. C. Pickering, Mr. and|5 
( STUDIO Mrs. Sam Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. hs 
  
+ 
4 ————— PTA to Hear . sig cman State Hospital . Classical and Popular ea pea 
Learn Simple Chord r cher S F stem * Michael Fiorillo, teacher of 
Dorotly Onemen 8 Stewart | ally disturbed children at Pon-   
  
      
  
  RECORDS, roo: mer physical education teacher 
’ at Pontiac Central High School Speciaity Treated ss 
‘One-" ipe| and executive director of Pon- 
DUST CLOTH | tiac Boys’ Club.   PLACE ORDERS NOW! TO INSURE HOLIDAY DELIVERY PRICES START AT $16.00. b 90 . Ef tiac State Hospital, wilt be were $6.50 itt Min ae Se COVERLET (pictured above)... . . $20 pas bay 95 ieee Noisy Nine” at the’ Mark " : 
omy PTA meeting Thurs- DUST RUFFLE (pictured above)..... $1] Z . 
| x * * (Fine quality polished cotton in colors of pink, butter-gold, white, brown a coe 000 CODED 0 00D enews Gr cowme > Ho00e GH -*-O -Orewes O-OB-+ 0 . A graduate of Springfield turquoise, blue. This spread is in stock.) re ‘ PERFECT FOR | College. Mr. Fiorilla is a for- Za Two-Piece 
@ Pure Silk Separates     
                 Get one for furniture—one to protect | ~ ® ® . . . _ pier ee gy ere. | Sis clés wenis Wilke Hose: Solids, prints and stripes in the season’s smartest shades. 
Greaseles: ch. Wor-staticn ically handicapped children at 
       
   
  CUSTOM DRAPERIES PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW SO WE CAN |, GUARANTEE HOLIDAY DELIVERY!      REWASHADLS Children’s Hospital in Detroit. 
He makes his home with his 
“4+69s« wife and four sons at Sylvan 
—— Lake. 
Remember.....Wednesday   
              
  
           were $ 30 . 
$19.95 , 
6 | 
                4 is DOUBLE STAMP DAY ai. Friday “a Monday 9 
ights “4 [G7 aie. ¢ i. o<¢ 3 4 
at "hag Drug Store | ya e. | 1666 S. Telegraph ¢ = Pontiec HURON at TELEGRAPH ee   For Molden Red Stamps Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6        THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 ib ey ce eg pnts Re ey ‘ 
  
  ey tea Boys i Oe    
wy Seeking to Solve 
Alfalfa Mystery 
         
    
  
  
    
    
    
      
    
      
  
    
    
    
    
    
  
    
    
      
  
      
      
           
    
    
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
  
      
     
  
    
  
  
          
    
      
        
    
  
    
      
  
    Growth Factor Hasn’‘t 
Been Isolated Yet but 
Market Mixed | MARKETS |Grain Futures hoe a eee qa e IX BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) — 
i | Scientists at Louisiana State Uni- ® . The following are top prices versity’s agri-chemical and bio- 
in Active n 4 0 n 0 | chemical laboratories are looking produce brought to the Farmer's for an elusive “something” in 4!- 
- g Pir =n cag falfa that ain't exactly hay. . them in e package CHICAGO #—The grain futures They call it a “growth factor” NEW YORK \® — The stock Quotations are furnished by the ake iru stall —somiething they’ve known about market was mixed in early trading Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ee est acai Soda ta for years, but have never isolated. 
today with most changes fraction-|Monday. g oie ee li may eventually turn out to be a 
a wha | ° changed from previous closes, niga apes ¢ a yarPhcarJ oe 
; after a ragged opening. Steels, tributi of pl and minus signs Drs. Joseph A. Liuzza and Arthur motors and some chemicals exuiTs ution plus ’ : 
most Apples, Delicious, bu. ............ $3.50 Novak, biochemists, oegan trying were higher. Aircrafts .weTe @85Y Apples Greenings be. ..........-. $38/mostly within @ one-fougth cent todsolate it in 1952, when they dis- and rajls irregularly lower, Elec- peat oe ree i aGMRE F{ we covered a species of mold grew us tronics and space age issues COM-/Apples. Northern Bpy, ba, ....---.-. 32% rage volume all sreund was much as 200 per cent more when tinyed their recent strength. Pears.” Bose, bu. ....... +++ 35! at its lowest and slowest pace in é s ie given vitamins in an alfalfa base. 
aiding Wei sistely active. To eee sss 900 Ine wae almost wholly absest | WATERFORD WARBLERS — The Key Knights, a local quar- 17 of the SPEBSQSA, holding its annual Guest an 9g geal | nae 
+. 138 and speculative dealers were re- | tet made up of Waterford Township men, will do a few numbers (from left) Charles Sherwood, tenor; Lyle Howard, lead; pt or. Alva 
“A, EEE ere 1% luctast to extend any commit from their repertoire Friday night at the Knights of Pythias Fel- Blanchard, baritone; and Jack Caverly, bass. The foursome p The results —— 
178], ments or make sizable new ones. | lowship Lodge, 948 Voorheis Rd. They represent Pontiac Chapter sixth in Michigan district finals held recently in Holland. ee t, whe = 4 - departmen eorceesscoccsees i Trade still was draggy after | : fed a concentrated alfalfa extract 
ELT mpecherl onlaiegirieestiokged a Per SPEBSQSA Chapter 17 amit | ee uae: a ‘ i HF seteeeaaee 01%: aataaeenelt te : F id chicks gained half a more |. MOOR, ator a block of 15,000 [Pte tee ciate AB ne ee om Sets uest ig t Fri ay ae ues at wtb tha ex. of 13,000 came across the tape, doe. bchia a3 % lower, December $1.12%; oats Promotion of two financial ex- : ar 
still off % at 1144.  eiwseaieiuee *! 175/unchanged to 4 higher, December ecutives of MacManus, John &| - , ; in Crash Claim Then Dr. Sam L. Hansard tried 13 TI%; rye unchanged to % lower,/adams, Inc., was announced to-| Pontiac Chapter 17 of the So-|SPEBSQSA Michigan District {i- the extract on cows and found it cas hye bin nea 2 = - 1.50 December $1.32%; soybeans 33 to day by Leo A. Hillebrand, vice | ciety, for the Preservation and En-| nals held at Holland. . | Oo reased Heat ion. 
American Motors paced the auto tes lower November $2.10%. < [president and secretary-treasurer|couragement of Barber Shop QUar-| yy. quartet is made up of $8,300 Is Most Paid| The researchers are now trying % while other gains| 1.50 : of the advertising agency. jtet Singing in America, Inc. will) pycherd F. Blanchard of 4779| >’ . to isolate the ‘‘something’’ and de- ning fractional sction and General Motors|furnips, bu. ss--c+-.-cesccccsccseces Et) Grain Prices Charles D. hold its annual guest night Friday-| jrwindale Dr., Lyle Howard and | in International Plane!) it in chemical terms. They as off = haba. Chetsieal pains urnips, BU. ......-6+0s “egencerore: = Doll assumes| Headlining festivities will be a Jack Caverly, both of 5885 Loch Damage Suit plan further tests with commercial “ae mnoatly easiuaal emes es ee 8 a Fart 4 — teenie the title and re- local foursome, the_Key Knights, Leven 8t., and Charies Sherwood feeds before placing it on the mar- . ae i Re Ee tee “ae ote , sponsibilities of who recently won sixth place,n the! of 2351 Fairport St., all of Wa- ket. range. Boeing declined on teed tek. tbat. tele, ae Be assistant secre-| tertord Township, NEW YORK (UPI) — If you : a pro- "DU. Letacceeeeeees care }3? Mar SIN 208% Mar o0l0D! tary while Ray’ _lare killed in an auto accident, your|##@26¢-¢ c BALE spective merger with Vertol. ‘ pe, DU. ..... s,s cc seccecceeeee 1% Ma 201% May ...c2.2c5 ~ Howard and Caverly are broth ; MS eALe Ce cet, 1988 Thiokol Motorola het. : em epepeerens 7: hal ~ bebe F. Lapierre - be- p ers-in-law. The original Key heirs might collect as much as\, Ajs2'00,0.%,,°R November 28th. 106e and oe ae GALAD GREENS 1JIY veveeeeee. 181% | Rye comes assistant! e AY eman ar | y : number VC56P033770, will be sold at ter than a point and Texas In-|ceiery Cabbage. doz. ............ o.78 ee 1.84% Doe Peccceees 1 33% treasurer. Both! > Knights organized about two years $200,000 or even more in damages. ubiic sale iat 00 oodward are. struments was about a point high- Escarcie, by. II Ds a 118% May aera 6, aioe are valor. n § ace Committee idl ae aia ae But if you lost your life in al- where the vehicle is stored and may be er in the space - group. oo ~7 LS L 2 oasctoccuaccccaniooe May Perrea 81s puara tarimoa) ans with -the or.|O p . pee ileal 7 he group ,|most any international airplane een Nov. 17 & 18, 1959 4 gainers included Pont about Sereeeees OTe BFE ttt eee een Be nization and 2 ' } q the most . r : 
| point, Lukens around 2 points, Livestock ae attached to| UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥. (AP)|Year go, coming ifrom another |crash = neti mins © SALE ; Wool Cat : area quartet, the Hi-Fis. could claim from the ne At .9:00 a.m. on November 24th, 1988 P worth, erpillar and Radio .° DOLL the  agency’s;—The Soviet Union is reported $8,300 « 1268 Chsvrelet two-door sedan, serial 
; : aN es ee 16 (AP) Cattle —|f** Bloomfield Hills headquarters. holding out for East-West parity Friday’s guest night will be hee = ber Aser e778, will be, seid at public 
. salable 2,900. Buik early supply steers Girl 12 Stabbed dy.|" the proposed permanent U. N.| held at the Knights of Pythias Lee Kreindier, a New York (sole, 0¢ 21107 Mares being where the i New York Stocks ran fpeags Song may Ber ergy A nn Ween A ’ ade : Doll, a gracU-\Committee on Outer Space Re-| Fellowship Lodge 277, 948 Voor- | lawyer specializing in airplane |vehicie is stored and ms be inspected 4 choce steers and heifers in limited early ’ ate of Walsh In-| search, heis Rd., Waterford Township. | damage pointed to this dis- ~ — ee By denna acer ee ser ena es Strangled in West stitute and Tse} Soviet Deputy Forelen Minister| “The event, acheduled for &30,| PAM be wrghg that the colling |... g FOOSE, nw auc 4 seee0213.2 Kimb Chk -. 67.6 ; slaughter steers and heifers slow, Business Insti-|Vasily V. Kuznetsov reportedly to the public. A buffet din-| be removed from the Hability ef |4-coor, Motor No. 46. This unit Allis esos 343 Kresge, 88 31.6\few sales steady to 35c r; cows not | is, open public. is 5 and be sold at 10:00 a.m. Alum 144 ...0- 383 Kroger ...... 32.3) tulty cotablished; few early sales wtllity KENTFIELD, Calif. (AP) — tute, . lives in|made the demand Saturday in a/.0. wil) be served. It is a stag| Sirlines operating on internation- |,°toter ‘a5, 1955, at D-16243 Holly Ra Am Airtin ":.° 35 Low Glass... yoslceUs $80 lower. bulk still unsold: most] gia in the chest and stran- Dearborn. La.|meeting with chief U. S. Dele-| stair. ol revtes. - |Beok, Punt, Sachignn agent Am Gyan: 3” rR oy) ih 10-4\fow loads” mixed good and low choice/gied with a rope, the body of pierre\is a grad-|gate Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge Also expected to sing are the] The United States subscribes to navel dallas bes: i am M & fer = se Loew's Inc |. 32.6 1 ey a Se Pe a seeze flame-haired Lax, 12, was uate of the Uni-|reported Monday to a private Puritones, a newly organized Pon-'the Warsaw Convention, a treaty PUBLIC SALE es ens 
' Am Motors ".°° 58.4 —i oe: high ¢hotee to prime yes steers!found beside a creek Monday in versity of De. | meeting of the 13 functioning! ioc group. which puts an $8,300-limit on how! ang” sue pena i 3, betueen 8:9 ; Am gmett_-.. got Letrillard -... 41.2197"; 108 gtetrs 26.00; load high choice|® secluded, heavily wooded grove troit, commerce|members ‘of the present tempo much an airline can be forced to|Pontisc, Michigan, ©, 196 Buick, ¢-Dr.. 
bm Tel @ Tel. 168 Vartin Co... aag|t Drime 1280 ID. steers 21.80; few sales! she called her “fort.” and finance. He|T@ry outer space committee. pay in a damage suit stemming|will be sold st public suction to the Anac Wae |”: 83 ; May DOr .. 48.31 f0y° sales utility cows 19-00-1550. | The girl, clad only in a bl lives in Rose-/ Last year, just pin oe tem. N : B ief from an international accident, |rshest bidder. Automobile may be in- Armour @ Go" Mi Merck"... 188 ne Ss-see lower’ weights over 380 ibe (Pajama top, was in a sitting posi-| LAPIERRE ville. aaa A Toad as as , be ews in DT “Many. experienced lawyers,”|, The undersigned reserves the right te A ona 4 Merr Ch & 6 16.7).54 ‘sows steady: mizel No. 2 end 3ition, her legs stuffed into a sleep- | Soviets insist at . Number Kreindler said. ‘‘feel that the prin- MODEL DISCOUNT -OP vee Cop... ‘T Mpls Hon -- 128 /190-240 Ibe, 12.26-12.78: mixed No, 3 : lof Communist and neutral coun- 10% eff! -; ao LANSING. INC. pelt & . M&M 164 | 154 3 190-220 Ibs. 13.00-13.25: smal! lot}ing bag and her torso held erect ~ ° ° A Pre-Holiday Food Sale. a ciple of limiting damages for per- TERRELL L, HOWARD jot Steel .... 3 | Mina P & L .. 32.6\No 3 907 ibe. 13.38: No. 2 and 3 by the rope knotted around her Scientists Dive tries on it should equal the num-ion afi » except beer, wine,| onal injury and death is a : : See Ware’... 433 rene cn ** $4:}\tue. 11.80-12.00; mized grades 160-190 cock ida lalliad 66 a: tras becacls ber of Western allied tries. cigarettes and meat. Stock up now. stdlly’ SERGE ockaae ‘ona ‘ Nov. 16 and 27, 1959 
pts =; §dg Mot Prod... 81° [EGG we So ecie.te: Mond ond 3 4 000 Feet Because the Soviets did not get|Huron Friendly Market, 884 W.jtotally a principle and BF c.008 = Mot Wheel aM ~ Pe, 3060-10 75; Mo. 2 end 3 400-600/ above. 18, ee that form of parity, the Soviet Huron. Open 9 to 9—7 days. Adv.|should be abolished from our law. 
p'."2. 32.4 Motorola .. 149-6/"“Vesiers — salable 178, Steady: Deputy coroner Harold J. Kea- : : ~ * * GET Nat Bisc ..., 53.2 . Union, Czechoslovakia and Po-| Hats Cleaned And Blocked, $1. f { mo: 3 net Cash bh .. 43 tnd good’ 320053.00; colt cad nant. |ton said be found indications Lor- Into Darkness land all boycotted the committee. |498 8. Saginaw Street. Kreindler said the Warsaw Con- ‘ ars = — s+ HF | 12.80- Span na could have been raped but he India and the United Arab Re-| Th = Theltt, Shop, C vention has created a* maze of 
Garrier o:: i Canton . Fr —— {would not be certain until lab-/ GUAM W#—"At the surface the | ublic also refused to participate,|9 to 9° Thurs. 674 Sunset, rion complications. Cuba does not sub-| ay ert & West ..90 oratory tests were made. sunlit water appeared as an elec- contending the committee was scribe to it, so if you are injured 
pes. he fer Pees... aa Poultry and Eggs. - | The weapon used to inflict the|trifying blue . . . after a thoufand| ons cies without Soviet partic- ye or killed on a flight from New Ge see $12, Onio Of *.:. -38.3 stab wound was not found. feet the sea darkened to a mid- sae Shot Kills unter: York to Havana, the liability limi-| SHARE OF 
| Sete + SMGL4 Serene 1 Ot °. 68 DETROIT, Nov. 16 or ies Her body was found by a friend) night black. The other 13 countries went ’ a ee lpias —_ does 
| ,- ay RS 34 °$5.-:% pound P.O.B. Detrott for-ie. 1 and neighbor, Norman Fortner, 13) Thus Dr. Andreas B. Rechnitzer|ahead without them and eventual- [ l| M 2 d 0 sul so if an acc occurs Gon Bais... $88 23 eetTy ens 16-18: light type hens|WNO accepted her invitation of al described a record dive of 18,600\1y recommended that the Assem-|LOW@ AN ZNG UNE |retween New York and Toronto PROSPERITY on B Gai c Pe. $5.2 me $3)»: cai | es t § Ibs. 20; over 5) week earlier to come and see the feet under the sea in the batyscaph | bly set up 4 permanent commit- the limitation is in force 
Goat Con 66 Re sey i smery tres “me or picblagel G inp ro the pee. ‘ee. eee a An interesting 20-page Gams ED «-.00 tre uam y. pre- whose chest was pierced by a ~ ‘ Cont OF :: Bt . any an. 2ee t2s\Niyon fo Visit Detroit 3 oo | pallet as he utalted o doer in mini BuUCkKing Custom, | becker, “Whar in. 4 t Deiroit incase late federal state graded: IxOn 10 ISii Veirol With Rechnitzer on the dive, lraq Students, Scientists brush Monday, was the second) Firm Puts Stores vestor Should Know™, is ers 5 Sharge 39-40; itree sisdi media 28-30: f 5 ; Feb 15 announced yesterday, was Lal in Exchange With Soviet person to die hy enakat — C] ae re po a3. Spee lhe : ‘ewer peech Jacques Piccard, co-builder gan’s two-day ing mentals of invest- 3\ Sate; email Sb; ceeges ee OF i) : his father, Prof. Auguste Piccard | MOSCOW UP—Dr. Salah Khsles, season ose Together ment, it’s particularly help- Canes i ; of the 75-ton diving chamber. (director genera raq Min-| Louis Baker, 33, of Lowell, was — : ful if you aren‘t a frequent large 3; tage 38 meatus’ Szust| LANSING W — Vice President * tne istry of Education, today reported| ict in the left chest while a, was The tradition in established firms y ¢ wnache. Stem ta ists gazed at the buyer of stocks. p in, browns — A extra 34; large|Nixon will visit Michigan Feb. 15| The two scientists gazed a echnical and cultural |i to open a second store, or A} 31-32; M4: small 19-50%: e<¢/at a time when maneuvering over|strange underwater world through |Plans for @ techie t Union| "1" five other men on the Stoning-lpranch in an outlying area, but] write, or phone for your 4 B large 27%. the 1960 Republican presidential eight-inch plastic windows, at times Seen ta said “will be equivalent hochepscantey in Upper Michigan's the General Warehouse Co. is do- copy. 
peel nomination could be heating up. using spot lights. iversity i ng the opposite: .. &. - ai Calls for Calmness Nixon, returning to the state| “After a thousand feet the sea gael ———— = A hunting partner, Lester Sher-| The Waterford Township com- 
mn re. after a 16-month absence, has been|darkened . . . but at 1,500 feet the interview with the trade|man, also of Lowell, told State|pany will open a second store = i a had fired at'a deer as it WATLIN : 40.1\° . booked for a speech at the Eco-|phenomenon of bioluminescence] i.., newspaper Trud, Khales Police he ata as it|Wednesday at 105 N. Saginaw St. fa oa Meters": be Sah Race Stabbings nomic Club of Detroit and for a| (light trom living organisms) gave) ..iq large numbers of Iraqi sci-\jumped across a trail. He said he The main General Warehouse ‘a-leqeia. jen — -— a nighttime meeting in the Detroit|the illusion of a starry night,” said/ tists, specialists and teachers|heard someone groan, ran about/store is at 2258 Dixie Mighway, L 
Genesco... y Fenn Ger -.: 533! rupees. ( AP) — Resi-| Masonic Temple. Rechnitser, , would be sent to the Soviet Union|150 feet and found Baker lying on|near Telegraph road. &CO Siete Prea . 3 Ly og eee eg dents of Tupelo aroused by three John B. Martin Jr., GOP national “At 6,000 feet fhe quantity of |to study its economic and cultural the ground. 3. 3. Farrell Jr., co-owner, . 
p vos» aad see 5 Tex ——- 33.5! stabbings of white men by Ne- committeeman, made the. an- living underwater lights dwindled | progress. said, “We are opening the sec- 
eer, . «1S Cen --- 382igroes, were warned today by|"ouncement yesterday. Nixon will) and onee again it was biack. On | Khales also spoke of sending 3004+ fi 4 | ond store in the heart of Pontiac Member New York Stock Exchange o wy BP -.:- 3 Dm nee vos Be Mayer James Ballard not to take be responding to invitations from| me pettem for only 10 minutes, | Iraqi students to the Soviet Union. ig ods iCld in an effort to more conven- ond other leading exchanges 4 ae i 0-5... 331\action personally various Detroit groups, he said. we observed no fish, only shrimp |He said training Iraqi students in . | tently serve afl Pontise area |} - - ----- ==; te Bust Aire. 383 : Lawrence B. Lindemer, GOP! ang numerous small holes of bur- |the United States cost 10 times **|M 6 f P shoppers.” : 1 ees: Unit Pratt, re 38. This northeastern Mississippi state chairman, said similar invi- rowing animals.” much as in Russia, exclusive of ay 0 0 andmd *. Aditich will be lees Watling, Lerchen & Co. ' Rey. 2 US Rub ....0. $1 “es already bry oe rs Te tations had already been passed) | ait te 64 Fahren.|‘Tansportation, medical services Dongen ne aes ar ae Jpop ana ; 
Va aig Bevchee <""-- 4 |Chlet Robert Monaghan, of New York, mentioned cea Ninna beit temperature inaide the blimp-|°%¢ scholarships. Beet vney wend a |store, but will carry the same]! pease send me mere information } st Here. 4.1 West Us Tel - 4341 The latest victim, Don Morris,|rival for the Republican presiden-|shaped vessel was the only major | = SS cities a P ®) stock with the exception of heavy |}! sbest Diversified Investments. ; nt sags Weete I» a $¢ ,|20, was reported in serious condi-|tja) nomination. agi arena The water out- Leonard Makes Report Pies ranking at prevent. |bardware, such as large machines. |}, E . 
2 & 67. 3\tion. After surgery late Monday . was 36 degrees. -- Th conferences aimed WEBS cocnctsecsuccseeeses aesnaba 
ohne Man = ie Yule & Soe. aig night physicians said his chances ALMA (AP) — Leonard Refin- a mee So a hay Sead wail sedictis, ‘eanitulen ; Kellogg ..... 364 th 116 |/for recovery were good. State Educators Ask Along with their tradition) jeries, Inc., reports net earnings of ‘An offer to dispatch the officer|and complain—and most fools do AGETOED cesererecsecseeess coneeee: - Seven Negroes were picked up. Oriental dishes, Tokyo restau-|$728,853 or 65 cents a share for the was made to Panama Monday by|. < . Teen-age children ! 10 UT -JONES 1! A. AVERAGES = Five were released after estab- 2 pe rants now feature Southern fried |six months ended Sept. 30, as com- Secretary of State Christian A.|brighten up a. home—and their] CHY speceecseveseccececsseevece O 
29 Belt 564.50 wo, 033 — oe ee for Building Program chicken. They learned to Iike it /pared with earnings of 5700-064 myc |Herter, who told of receiving re-|parents have the electric light] --------.-J Be To tc other two were drunk when ar- : from American troops stationed |63 cents a share for the like 1958 sorts: “which 4 te the ‘threat|bills to prove it. —Earl Wilson. Volume te 11 a.m.: 810,000 rested and added, ‘I wouldn't say LANSING W—I . in Japan. period. wther violence.” — Immediate pas- oi further P + 
agg we are hosting them Sot’ nny of { tal outl Herter informed Ambassador (C. J. Nephier Ce.) er reason.” sage of a capi ay program sg Ambesoater 
Figures after decimal points are ths Alonzo Dodson. 48 and Andy |has been urged by the association Ricardo M. Arias. 
Aion Mcctric & Byuip. Co 24/34 D4l Mile 16. were slashed Sunday |°f governing boards and presidents a 40-minute conference that the pewsuin Rubber Ce.° ...... ¥ HY night. They said three Negroes |°f state colleges and universities. officer would discuss the current 
Orest takes OU & Chem. Co° 1 _13| attacked them. A bill providing 12 million dol- controversy with Panamanian offi- INVESTMENT SECURITIES and Howell wie Meter Cae -. 004 1031 sorria was attached by a Ne-|Jars for new state building projects cials. Herter did not’ say who CCURATE OTATIONS wg -— SP alee beau “16 166 Monda night as he walked |—most of them at institutes of might be sent. A QU Rudy Manufacturing Co. 10,4 11.2/8TO y higher learning —has passed the Tolede Edison Co. .. .. 15.6 18.6 15.6jalong a street near the business 
& No sale; bid and asked. section, He told hospital attend-|House but is being held up in the 5 da B k Sal iets Aveuseen ants the man grabbed him around|Senate Appropriations Committee. 4 atur y a e e (Compiled by Ths Associated Press) ithe neck and stabbed him in the The educator’s association at its 
ow ..... Rg Py UiSegzlbeck. There wae no. attempt at Smee Se eS De reonbetinn in Drayton Center C. J. NEPHLER CO. ° W cec.ee a J “ 
Bg a Be calling ty ects th | FE 29117 2 ; . : measure ‘‘even m j 1 fac-| ° : 
Hg ecco Bt "BL FM|Detroit Edison to Pay ture addional tax revenes aay wives wil Deve « bebe snlell 818 Community National Bank Bldg ti a 72.8 1566/50¢ Dividend Jan. 15 The group said the bill ‘‘provides beginning at 10 a.m, Saturday at LISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES ~ MUTUAL FUNDS a very modest beginning for a the Kresge store in the Drayton 
- DETROIT (AP)—Detroit Edison|building program’ and warned Shopping Center. S-P, Farm Equipment Co. Monday declared a dividend of |that lack of legislative action be- Unusual Christmas fruit cakes, Firm Discuss Merger 50 cents a share on outstanding |fore the end 6f this year will delay rolls and breads will be offered . shares of common stock, payable availability of new classroom space along with an assortment of cook- 
Packard Corp. Oliver Corp. - 18. All proceeds will used for have confirmed that’ merger talks} The utility said its gross rev- some worthy community project are in progress. enues for the 12 months ended “ya = crest wee OP. AND MERCHAN DISER Directors of the companies met/31 were $265,145,478, compared s n in Pontiac “Se here yesterday and said they have |$245,743,270 for the corresponding pe ; E a A Very Personal Tree Immediate operiing in Pontiac furniture store for man instructed their executive and |1957-58 period. Michigan's Eighth Gold ¢ Po VON: BRAUN GREETS RUSSLAN DORIS. +~ yr |. Plan a personal Christmas tree not over 40 to assist owner with all the duties relative finance committees to continue - Brake Shop has been opened Braun, left, top-ranking rocket designer, shakes Monday fece for the holiday table to : Write exploratory merger conversations. | j.6+ Worm It Up Pontiac at 973 Orchard Lake Rd.) with Prot, Leonid Sedov, one of Russia's space flight experts. They Deopreee emai iets tate wit buying, merchandising and promotion. your * * * oe es So on met at the annual meeting of the American Rocket Society in |social ornaments, Cut the orna-| ®*Petience: state salary desired. (Our employes are ce art aM mel ne ginareany « F help Daye tagther eons nd Aeedlcaand ~—e Washington. Sedov heads a group of five Saviet scientists attending ments — stars.and balls — out of} aware of this ad.) All replies held in strict confidence. that “merger--discussionswere- opening in- Fpe Salenn coun.| the meeting. He is-chairman of the Astronautics Commission colored construction. paper and Address box number 18, Pontiac Press. : cay 0 ag oe oe ee vies voi duo pehue  caitty ye hgme sooctaliat Ee brake i} U. 8.8. R. Academy of Sciences and ptesident of the International paste a photograph of a member farm tractor water. ’ . ch one, yee 8 into the bolder. stallation. Astronautical Assn of the family on’ ea , ; 
  
a      THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~— ee eel 
  ¥ 
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 117, 1959   
  Over Bill of ne ” TAriBIo Wants to Blockade — anything roughshod, or to tane| , : ine an ele 2 State Aid to Photogs 
we have the opportunity to nego- COLUMBUS, Ohio (#) — To help 
tiate peatefully and use arbitra-|the shuttérbug, the Ohio 
tion machinery provided for in the Development and Publicity Division 
concession agreement.” issues a » list of suggested photo- i ="   
  cise nmasen I Srael; Aqaba Ships Again yesterday fined Anthony O: Gri-| 
maldi, Pontiac used car lot opera- 
tor, $50 and $100 court costs or 30 
days in the county jail, for failure 
to furnish a bill of sale. (Editor's Note -- Saud! Arabia ad 
mits reporters from outside only on 
occasions. 
Grimaldi, manager of the Econ-| Sravian ee. te visit the 
‘omy Used Car Market, 22 Auburn) dispatches, in transm’ z) 
Ave., .was found guilty last month 
of failure to provide the proper bill 
.of sale in June of last year when By WILTON WYNN 
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — eteihidieve tect wit, 6 ak 
of itself,” Husseini explained.” any territory, and “we are still 
waiting and urging that this prom- 
ise be fulfilled.” “It is an island in an Arab and 
* * * Moslem world, and cannot live in 
‘Until now United Nations complete isolation." 
* a - 
On the question of-relations with stn |graphy subjects areund the state, 
monuments, historical | 
sites, etc. The list also gives the 
best time of day for photograph- 
ing each. \Good for Them! 
A recent survey found that there 
are 990 national concerns in the 
us, a ee lsuch as 
  
  
SEARS “Home | BUY ALL YOUR. 
mprovement Atlie T. Sanch of 1156 Cherrylawn 
Br. traded a truck and a car for 
a 1953 Ford. 
  
Picket Rescues 
Workers as Wall 
Falls on Them 
NEW YORK \(#—A picket pro- King Saud .wants the United Na- 
tions Expeditionaty Force with- 
drawn from the Aqaba Gulf area 
land the: restoration of the Arab 
|ban on Israeli shipping in the gulf. 
The King’s political counselor, 
Jammal Husseini, made this 
statement on behalf of the Saudi 
Arabian monarch to three Amer- 
ican correspondents in the royal lately. 
only exit to the Red Sea. Because raeli shipping in the Gulf of : 
Aqaba,” he continued, He said/the|®® Arabian-Ameri¢an Oil Co. King feels that the U.N. force|‘Aramco), Husseini was asked if 
the King approved the idea of an 
integrated oil company 
would give the Saudis a share pf 
profits from oil well to filing sta- 
tion. 
* * * 
“We hope this question of inte- 
tion, when seriously and suf- | 
ciently studied, will be found in| The Gulf of Aqaba is Israel's}. 10] 4:10, 4 Gels OR Gen 
Pasting the ‘wse of nonunion labor|*!*°* es *« * the United Arab Republic bars Is- raeli shipping from the Suez Ca- the interests of both sides,"’ he | 
replied. “a Brooklyn house-razing job 
ed in and aided three men 
Today when a wall collapsed ang 
buried them in debris. 
may be pineapples (a 
union term for scab), but they’re 
stili- human beings,” said William 
ank, 36, a member of the House 
Wreckers Union. 
» A crew was on the seéond floor 
‘of the four-story house when the 
rwall, 50 feet lgng and 20 feet high, nal, it is also Israel's only direct 
water route to her markets in 
East Africa and the Far East. 
Prior to Israel’s Sinai campaign’! 
in 1956 and the arrival of the U.N. 
‘force along the gulf, U.A.R. gung 
fon the west bank and Saudi Arab-| 
ian positions on the east prevent- 
ed Israeli shipping from using the} 
Aqaba waterway. 
CAIAS ISRAEL CANCER The newsmen had sent the King 
a set of questions, After discuss- 
ing them with Husseini, he au- 
thorized his counselor to reply in 
his name. 
APPROVES? U.S. POLICY 
Saud’s “opinion of United States 
Arab policy in general is a very 
good one. The question of the ex- 
istence and support of Israel is 
the only source of misunderstand-   Arab-Moslem The King © ‘is not inclined to do | 
  
| { SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 
      
anty 
    HOMART Humidifier 
  Aids Heating, Comfort 
Reg. 13.95 9.88 Reg. 98c 77¢   
The King, his aide continued, re- | 
gards Israel and Zionism as can-| 
cer in the body of the Arab world, | 
But Husseini said President Ei-|and ‘‘there is no medical treat-! 
senhower promised Saud in 1957) ment except its removal.” But he} 
that no aggressor ih the 1956 SUez|is not advorating” the use of-force; 
war would be allowed to annex ! to destroy Israel. ing between the 
world and the United States,” 
Husseini said, collapsed, 
* Frank abandoned his one-man 
picket line set up by union Local 
D, to lead three of the laborers 
‘from the wreckage. Two others 
“got out under their own power. 
None was injured. Includes $0-it. 2-in. vinyl tape 
and $0-ft. 2-in. fiberglas mate- 
rial Controls sweating heat 
loss Pete Fits into most types of gravity 
or forced air.furnaces. 12-in 
pan. copper plated fittings 
and non-rust tubing   
             
    
  
      
‘Add Color to Your Bathroom 
with This. 3-Pc. Ensemble UNESCO Works to Save Egypt’s History 
Aswan Dam fo Ruin 19 Ancient Temples Wort on the dam is expected proprity to save the rock-hewn 
to begin at the end of this year |temsple of Abu Simbel built by 
and the first stage will be com- Ramses about 3,000 years ago and. 
pleted in five years. ‘considered by Hayes “undoubtedly | 
ker tates of Det. N. BL lone of the most magnificent struc- 
j {tures | in the world.”   
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CAIRO uw — Nineteen ancient! 
temples are expected to be lost| 
‘when waters of the new Aswan) 
digh dam<flood a vast area. HOMART Air Filters 
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save at least some 0 em-/Organization (UNESCO) unani-|GUARDED BY STATUES ¢ ples under U. N. auspices. Wheth- | mously agreed last summer to aid! The temple is guarded by four| Reg. “12495 109.88 _—. 49 i   
  jer—the—plan—wilt-go-through—de in-saving-the-3.000-vear-old-75.foot statues of Ramises carved |{ - #11 Down ere a OE ore ae oer raps cir impurities in heat- SHOP SEARS FRIDAY, 
    
    
      
  
      
  
    
      
  
  
      
        
    
     
             
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Sea ft eecerasnien oes A ee ee Complete A team of international experts called ‘‘watchers of the night.” SATURDAY & MONDAY til 9 normal pressures are re- “ao a filter 
BRACKET» BRUSHES €9Q. 95 |including top Egyptologists visited Striking battle scenes on the walls | quired. Hurry in today 
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Saginaw | UNESCO TO APPEAL ple is erection of a coffer dam ||* Ripe" Molded Teil 
——— =| The plans will be submitted to} about a thousand feet in front | 0 01 et Seat 
ithe executive board of UNESCO | of its main facade. Such a dam | 
¢ ‘this week for a final decision. If} Would cost a minimum of 30 99 
60 RAMBLER \they are approved, UNESCO will| million dollars, according to | © Ring Restyling 
ie $17 4800 appeal to member nations for fi-| UNESCO experts. ° 
nancial and technical assistance. | “we h a © Pearl Restringing Cucose Your Own Equipment | e have drawn plans to save = 
LER | So far UNESCO officials have |a)) the temples,” said Mme. No-| © Stones Replaced “* 
— tight lipped on details of the | ‘blecourt. “‘But this of course de- Waxcl and Se @ Choose from white. 
plans. nds on the money we get.’ atch a wel Shell pink. Horizon : 
| “the operation will run into — is skeptical of = offer Repair Depart iM : ‘ (Advertisement) tens of millions of dollars..We can-). ie some i ae iameiek ee epaw Veparimen blue or Mint green 
{not our_plans_until We | sproad _ Main f ; 
shands! Wives! cist mon ta a wah sax ic{{ ~ Quarastteed: HOMART: o Blt at : Get Y ‘wii chau Civedlons | “A special building with an ap- 154 N. Saginaw St. crack, chip and warp 
ounger | propriate design would have to| Phone FE 5-417] : 
'Noblecourt, UNESCO counselor on ra resistant! 
SC are a enh wan a eet civilizations,” "house them,” he explained. Parts for Your Home Plumbing Repairs - ecemes body loghs ives and Vite- (art ancient ~~ om Te. For & younger after 40, try a“ er UN eae. RIT iri o Seteiee See mage irom’ a high-potwncy dose Y in By for! | ts ae is 3 | Do the job yourself and save. Get genuine replacement stays gleaming 
ed” oa tine ony OF. A Dakdmashasovay ohare. promised to break down 30 |$ Established in 1898 $] parts to assure proper operating and easy installation. bright _ y 
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NEW | eign archeological missions | QrFMeEr-SNOVEL sf ty the job. Just Ask: ree, “ep” BS from acquiring antiquities dis- (§ | - scve: : . 
FOR covered In Egyptian territory. is FUNERAL HOME °| Plumbing & Heating Dépt., Perry St. Basement ‘ ; ‘ all-time low price. . : 
& SINUS DRAINAGE | The Egyptian government prom- |¢ 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917) °¢ 
Combat wheesing, oughing end difieuit"|ised to cede part of the findings to| KS : ee pment poe many, hah’ 154 North Saginaw St. | 
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com . relax tubes, excavations. . a) femore sticky inucis, us aics easier ‘en povdruiesl ole wliebl io BRRRereneeeeeeeceeesessessesssssssssssoesenees ( ‘ 
sleep. Get MENDACO at drugsists. cede, ‘‘with a view of their trans- side     ———‘fer abroad,’ the Nubian temples | 
lof Dabod, Tafeh, Dendur, Ellesya 
and Deir. 
    
   
                       
     
    
   
                     
      
     
  * * * 
The Egyptian offer may ‘‘open 
ja new golden age of Egyptology,” | 
says Walter Emery, Egyptologist 
at-London-University..In the past, 
many foreign missions were dis- 
couraged from working in Egypt} 
because of the law forbidding 
transfer of antiquities abroad. 
DESERT IN DANGER 
Apart from efforts to save the 
emples, UNESCO @xperts plan to’ 
thoroughly. excavate part of -the 
5,000 square miles of desert which | 
will be submerged by water. 
“It ts unlikely there will be ; 
any spectacular findings in the | 
form of rich tombs and treas- 
ures,” said William C. Hayes, 
curator of Egyptian arts at New | 
York’s Metropolitan Museum. 
“Nubia in ancient times was 
jonly a province of Egypt. Phar- | 
aohs and important dignitaries | 
were never buried there.” 
UNESCO experts have given top ! 
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