a a4 ee ee The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast _ Mostly Gloudy, Windy and Cold ; Details 0 Page %) 115th, AR kk KK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1957 —68 eo ManCLAS PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS RNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te 7 Adlai, Dulles Travel Together AIR PARTNERS — Both bound for Chicago, Adlai: Stevenson, Democratic adviser to the State Department, and Secretary of Sta ‘at Washington National Airport before «boarding ndy City yeajentiay. Dyes their plane for te Dulles pause and Stevenson, t port. AF Wirephote | left to keep a speaking engagement in Chicago raveling to his Hlinois home, de- cided to accompany Dulles on the military trans- AFL, CIO Fail to Reach Merger ne] Unions Stalemated Here The compulsory merger of CIO and AFL labor organizations in Oakland County might cause many affiliated unions to pull out of the new hody, officials of the CIO and AFL agreed today. This is about the only point of agreement the Oakland County CIO Council and Pontiac Oakland County Federation of Labor have reached. EXPECTED TO FAIL Both labor bodies are « xpec ‘ted to fail in meeting a Dec. 5 dead- line to merge, ordered two years ago by their. parent AFL-CIO or- ganizations. “They knew when they came down to council level it would be difficult,” said Fred V. Haggard, president of the CIO Council here. Haggard said, both Oakland County -unions .are not alone in their stalmate. Across the country there are 1.068 city, county, or State bodies still unmerged, he said As soon ds they ean, AFL-CIO organization into Oakland County . the will parent rome and* submit n the compulsory constitution to gov- ern the “new” Oakland County) joint union, Haggard and Grady B.| Pinner, president of the AFL here, ste me The ultimate result of this will be the possibie walkeut of affili- ated unions, they said. Neither would say which unions might. join in the break.-off. “*) think a lot of the disaffiliate if not all Pinner declared * * * FOL +FPederation of Labor of such unions as the Teamsters, carpenters, teachers; group Ny of them,’ Fhe sists station. . 1 Killed, {2 Hurt as Wind Lashes | : Chrysler Plant From Detroit Factory,” Damages Homes, Stores © DETROIT (? — One fac- tory worker was killed and ” |12 others injured yesterday |, aS a freak wind lashed” ‘Chrysler Corp. production facilities, toppled trees and — tore the roofs from several ‘buildings on Detroit's East Side. Harry Michalski, 43, of suburban Hamtramck, was killed when he was struck ‘on the head by a 200-pound Slab of concrete while work- ing at Chrysler's Detroit * forge plant. His 12 injured & hy SSS = : ae aS Students Protest Church Ban on Dancing 500 Jitterbug on Campus WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)—Stu- dents at Wake Forest College jitter- bugged on the campus plaza and burned in effigy the retiring. president of the Baptist State Convention after *the convention ruled out campus dancing. About 500 or 600 students, mostly male, participated in the demonstra- tion last night at the Baptist-sup- ported school. Hi-fi record players blasted at full volume as the laughing. and cheering crowd of students danced and shouted such slogans as “Down with the Bap- tists.” * ** Student leaders said about 25 per cent of the student body joined in the protest against the Baptist State Con- vention action in Raleigh. The convention overwhelmingly vetoed campus dancing and apparent- ly ended a lengthy controversy on the — topic. School trustees voted to allow dancing. The students, most of whom wore dark glasses or obscured their faces with handkerchiefs, climaxed the hour- long. demonstration by burning an ef- figy labeled “Dr. J. C. Canipe.” Canipe retired as president of the Baptist State Convention after speak- ing against lifting the ban imposed by the convention in 1937. previously College policemen took two stu- dents, unidentified, in custody for lighting firecrackers. * x * The convention's action - affeeted their seven colleges in the state The vote followed a request py trustees of Wake Forest College and Meredith College for Women at Raleigh that they be allowed to regulate all forms Gf gecreation on their campuses *’ j , . . fellow-workers were treat- Expect Collection to Reach $150.000 ed .at the plant's first aid The plant's roof was ripped. off had? 0 to Strike Back Away If Attacked \ I One Nation Assaulted, U.S. - Will Be In iured Dulles Bolsters North Atlantic Countries With New ‘Monroe Doctrine’ CHICAGO (INS) —Sec- retary of State John Foster Dulles says that if a Pearl Harbor type attack should be made against North At- lantic Treaty forces in Eu- rope, NATO troop com- manders would decide “on the spot” whether to taliate He also asserted that any enemy attack on NATO military forces would “‘al- most certainly” involve an attack upon American units because of the com- position of NATO armies. Dulles made these. disclosures last night at a press conference before delivering an informal ad- dress before the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations In his address, re- Truckers Admit Raising Defense Fund firefighters. ¢ -bricklayers— riggers Dulles urged and painters.’ “and concrete slabs and pieces of the f ld i 1 © free wor 1 anite behing Tke Ends Dixie the mutual security pacts as the glass showered down on 75 men Geographic Unit Reports 49 Pet. d DISPUTE ON MERGER linside. SeWeral trucks in the ST.- LOUIS «*—Top officers of It will be used for the benefit of, “Kennedy said that over 75 per only means of suryiving the cont 2 é >. ’ vy ae 2" “o73 > al ery «< ¥ y Lg e . V acation; Atten S| pingee ana Haggard said no {@cloty’s tratsportation yard were the International Brotherhood of/business agents ir all the bs: — an vee munist menace, He sald the merger was reached here because tose “@bout, overturned and Teamsters have acknowledged a Gibbons said only full . time, “MOrmation has heen received SO U.S, could neither “go-it-alene” , . Page 2, Ci iof a dispute over voting powers of twisted, legal defense fund is being raised Pald officers of the #00 Team (Continued on Page 2 ul. 4) nor _ avoid strangulation in any anes Tonight © the proposed joint -union, which, . Residents ef the «mall area and mav reach $150,000 sters local, in the United States two-pewer settiemblf —_ Rus- f — Pres « ‘ a = ey - a 4), . Fi sen roe ony wie ” w ei . = para = = le gesren hit by the “Wind said it was ac President-elect Jemes R. Hoffa and Canada are asked t Genet. Like Hal Boyle? sia. ak er < S Ae VAC a (ebbs Afic t 7 . . : United Fund Drive Has ania Dinle (Gdny and flies tach fa a gee semigan Labor’ .companied by a rear and a flash predicted the fund would totel, I, Washington foday Senate R We must rely. he stressed, of 5 Days to Go Toward to Washington, — ; Fig tara | of lightuing, There were ne $75,000 to $100,000 and Harold J. rackets investigators said they ead About Him such pacts as NATO Tonight Eisenhower and the. The €90 wanted a roll call vote | | reperte—of ally secede tunneté Gibbons of St. Louis, an interna- wiz subpdena convention election » ’ Dulles said American proposals Goal of $612,000 First Lady plan to atfend a dinner. while the AFL sought a vole by I in the area. tional vice preskient. said lie will records of Teamsters locals in the in Today S$ Press at the NATO meeting—_in Parns—— : at a. private club honoring Her.| Gelesate bodies. “If they had) ts Weather be very ha ral Conference Dec, 16, to which President Eisen- | Xs the Pontiac Area United Fund BeFT—Beowneli tir recently’ re-| Meir way,” Pinner said, “they men at the nearby Dewoit City raise $150,000. FEW COMPL) Do you like, and read Hal |hower himself will go. will : _ : ; signed as attorney general, would so far outnumber us it | airport said the h ° Both denied Chicago Tribune . Bovie’s col “ach da) the [Strengthen the wéstern pact | drive headed into its final five;@@"¢4 a! orney £ al. welt ho estitut.” |Airport said ¢ ighest velocity Robert F. Kennedy. chief coun. P°YS column each day in Price h Siar Associates said the President ‘ pi le lrecorded: there was 32 M.P.H. feperts the fund will be as much sel of the. special Sdénate conimit-| Pontiac Press? rior to his speech, °Dulles fur- ther bolstered troubled NATO by ! ‘days today, the Geographic Divi- has benefited greatly fr«.m his Haggard said: “We bent over Meteorologists said the force was) * to. million dollars, tee, said only a few locals in the He is a wit, but he is also a Ra iF, ees, = ig sion reported» 49 per cent. of its week at the Augusta National Golf! backwards. We, offered them equal/caused by a sudden shift in air! Hoffa said in Detroit the union conference headed by James R tier. He h a : ce ee eer waes Pat an atta’ on goal sly ‘Club in advance of next month's representation on the board. a |Pressure. The gusts of wind were expects a wave of legal cases in-Hoffa have complied yoluntarily i a aaa pe, 4 amare me m 5 er of NATO * * NATO Council meeting in Paris (Continued on n Page 2, _ |Preceded by a brief full. valving officials and business With a cammittee pequést for the ® . : eee cera age — wn ‘s Gee ter fk ani nya him as much re- — + & & agents, especially if the Team- information. On Page Se of oma Y Pret, [O8® 8 attack Pe re = ; resh i a . : you can read another writer's door-to-doar collection division to- James C. Hagerty, White House indian Floods Kill 241 oe sheep ae paiva wind eters ee AFL Compliance hag been better picture of Hal, the complete The secretary said U.S. military tal $10,562 of its quota’ of $21,548. press secretary, announced last gerne saan ge iat tee “nal : | elsewhere, Kennedy said, with Hal. He is a personality en- personnel are “so intermingled” The Pontiac group of the Geo- magne thal Eisenhower will sit = era eS ae | }moorings and ‘deahed a at ee ores “a little over 50 per cent” of the dowed with spectacular range. With NATO forces that it would group : at: the first meeting of the new) floods in north India killed 241 | & He said the fund “won't be used) records received and others You will enjoy reading about be difficult for an aggressor to graphic Division is headed by nearby fence. Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, who re ported today 53.9 per cent of | persons ‘and 2,650 head of cattle (Continued on Page ze 2, Col. 4) and destroyed crops valued at \Civil Rights Commission Dee. 9 in) {for my defense in pending trials.! promsiaed. this poor man’s Plato \Washington. fhat unit was provid-) . NOT A TORNADO the $14,728 uot. led for under legislation authorized) noni! old sro: & oe an | Weather officials denied that | ti it at ‘by Congress at its last session. | official to parliament today. there had N P H sp ] Wi S d E ceases eA RIOD 5 Be teal bis cli aca Parlizment today. |there had been a tornadp. ‘The ew ontiac Hospital Wing tan s Emp y . Waterford Tevaikip group of the Geographic Division. Some $2,622, or 38.5 perscent of a $6,820 quota has been secured, Mrs. White said’ today. }at about 6 p.m., was accompanied by rain.and snow flurries. - i: The roofs of several buildings in the area were torn off and | plate glass windows were blown | ai reighter Explodes, Sinks “at Naples; 2 Known: Dead Plate las vindons ere bo NAPLES, Italy (P—The 2,285-ton Italian freighter] rian was picked up and ineried 2 health and welfare and recreation- : ,| short distance while rossin n al orgéiiizations. _Anna Maria Ievoli sank alongside a Naples dock today) nara ° crveemg 6 - Both Mrs. Norvell and Mrs, $00n after a violent explosion ripped through her — sine’ Ore — Jord : White urged their volunteer work- section. | police she ished to Jordan tt ers [Maen of cone ont ant Two Italians were known dead and two to five work-/with her daughters, Patricia, 3,| anes fucuany. ‘ers, believed trapped underwater aboard the wreck,|8"d Twear-old Nettie, when she| . te presumed dead. jheard the roar. The home's porch More than 35 _ perscns} was blown away seconds latef and | (Continued on | Page.2 2, Col. 3); |wére injured, half a dozen) lof them seriously. ate S,Nany sotesnan sit mo SOW Flues, Cold Tonight, Tomorrow | were near the scene of the Sed \He added that the Navy offered | help but Halian officials said they} jhad the. situation under control. | Snow flurries are predicted tor | ei ship goal down in — jthe Pontiac area tonight. The U.S. |. ; feet of water. Only part of bef | Woother B 1 it will, | bow above the sur: | —— bel projected ibe mostly cloudy, windy and | face, | Divers trond the Naples fire de-| |rather cold with the mercury fall- | } degrees | ipartment were sent down to in- Ng to a low of 28-33 vestigate. .The cause of the ex- tonight, iplosion was not immediately de-) Tomorrow will again be cloudy, | termined, The blast shattered windows in ‘windy and cold with an expected | ‘nearby buildings. Many of the in-/high of 38-42. ljured Were passers-by cut by fly-| The outlook for Saturday «is ling glass. generally cloudy with continued | Fighteen crewmen and 10 \snow flurries. and little change in’ workers, all Italians, were temperature. aboard the ship cotipleting 4 The lowest recorded temperature cleaning job, The vessel was to [in downtown Pontiac preceding t have sailed later today for Cat- 8 a.m. was 30. The mercury had ania, Sicily. lrisen to 39 by 1 p.m. The ship inclined quickly while’ . firemen tried to reach. the work- ‘Jers caught amidst the smashed, * * * The totai goal of the UF drive! is $612,000, to suppert some .55 Turned Down Proposal | AIRS eat nee eae BEE: In Today's Press | TS \ a * \, | WF i s t é \ 4 i : * ba twisted superstructure. voce gory ae a eee Nig ha 5 fees meee overall industrial payroll. CLOSE TO MOTHER . Ironwood. MORE EMPLOYED "Gein had bedtt extremely close In most. cases, says Irwin Coch-|*© is mother # run of the University’s Bureau of|*? close, in fact, that he apparent- Management “modest |Y acquired a feminine complex. increases in Illinois industry will). “After the déath of his father employ far more people than total) George about 20-years ago he be- new industries in less industrial- came more attached to his moth- ized states.” | er with whom he lived, along * * * | with his older brother Henry, But the group said the state's; “e ted in 19. absolute gain in new “After hig mother’s death, he ome this indicates a “potentially dis- advantageous position “for _ the 3 state. ; * * * These experts said the increase By E. H. SIMs Why does good vision near and over bodies of water often, mean approaching rain? * As the reader knows, marine uir usually containg salt haze, This reduces Vision. Sailors have long knewn that when. a distant shore suddenly looks nearer, the air is changing cormiposition. This is caused when unstable ait moves into the area and mixes with the marine air, reducing the relative amount of salt haze, Un- stable air usually means rain and a Change in the weather. When the salt haze is reduced s vision improves and often better if} Oakland County vision actually does constitute a clue to approaching weather, and a strange one, for few people - would normally suspect that good clear air was an omen of ap- preaching rain. expected the report within a week and then would move for a sanity hearing. ADMITS KILLING crime laboratory, reported that Gein had admitted the Killing of|, Mrs, Mary Hogan, 54, at his farm near Plainfield, in central Wis- consin. Mré, , & tavern oper- ator at. Banc Wis., had. been missing since Dec, 8, 1954, Earlier butchering Mrs. Bernice Worden, 58-year-old hardware store owner of Plainfield last Saturday. Gein wag returned to the Wan- Union Stalemated (Continued From Page. One) we Weren't going to give up our autonomy.” ; * * * He pointed out that only 30 - The Weather Full U.8.. Weather Boreau Report PONTIAC —. VICINITY —- Mosti ‘ome ig and rather cold through ttered evew flurries tonig * lew of “at an High tomorrow 38-4 ishing somew ant pnts im Today yin Pon Pontiac PP ie Sacipersture preceding 8 am : Wind velocity 25-20 m.p.b. | sh-southw: 7 at 06 p.m from the unmerged bodies. , ‘announced Kennedy told newsmen that wreday of $21 p.m ~« * ot hs fe po ask the pore among the locals which have ay at 8:23 a.m. % : “> stares i The CIO here is composed of! Legislature for an increase of eae tet Mateos | o8 ot ‘ ae! algaek “fem +s. 3§/auto, utility, rubber, and +} $7,024,000 in. its 1957-59 appropri- thoes Wes tern s Easter is ie sticky 1 eno iment workers, ‘among ation. conferences of Teamsters, RE scene iio ie am - “He said lodals in the Southern _gereeraes . . |Gonference Samiienes = Wednesday in Pontiac cs ; -_ the inf te ber toes a ne seepestre Ty For Life on Island’ They Won + matin ae ved — air to . lee ivi lization | 5-13 weet inte 2. 15-25 miles a Atlantic City. | Neither of the local organizations mergers had taken place since the joint AFL-CIO gave local groups two years to-reath agreenient.. Action on those whe have failed will be a highpoint of the Dec. AFL-CIO’ convention in |will send delegates as they would jhave no vote under the agreement ithat credentials would be ‘withheld “T don't think he has @ full ap- planned to charge Gein with first- eecation: of what The has done,” things that are still hazy to him.” Dulles w wlFlash Wind Kills 1, - Injures 12 in Detroit | Charles Wilson, head of the state|® Gein had admitted killing and! Millard Kent, Ready for Moon Trip to ride in the first U. 8, ce ‘Satellite because: “| -gnee-dpdat sity of Michigan Vice President ‘More Ghoulish Activities! dee ed Yt a te re ‘of Skull Butcher Found “Although he has im- vos . there are asked he secretary replied bluntly: sdhedhicegr-aliers > Paced sae Two fatal heart attacks yester. ANN ARBOR (INS) — Univer- uchetiuled for Dec. 2. Seay we» soem, Feit LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) —What ae you do it ite complete and read and let the rest of the world go by.” Shelby, 23, an aircraft. worker, said his wife and 15-month-old daughter ‘aere island in the Fiji group about - thik be. te fly to the 444. |atted first of the year, + |'"E, fr ala rd st i trends Wig any vee, iene. bagh,? i Shelby said. - Dulles said he asstimed Steven- pon would remain with the State|' | Robert Girardin, rédteation d-/E & rector, said a three-day skate ex-'/E [ change would be operated at the nning Nov, “ye would be bought and push.|between 10 a.m. and 5.p.m. Gir- E ardin emphasized this “is stricily service month, with “Tocal NASHVILLE, Tenn. (INSY “union's selection of 7 -cectgge Ivey Kemp Parker, 34-year-old |the in which elected Hot- convict who still Ras 42 years to ifs president of the : serve in prison, has volunteered * 2. 8 of the delegates were 29 months in solitary and I-know |properly, how it feels to be alone.” Brom ‘made in a Federal District ' |eiat ond te hee bea eae : a U. of M. Seeks Money trom taking tec out- = come of the sult, Trial now is highway. Al ‘|Eton rink Skates a community charges ayn U sg. ‘Detrolt: Watery TALKS TODAY — S Seether. day and Friday in Birmingham's. high! includ- ing “A Man Called Peter,” “Mr, con- Jones, Meet the Master,” and |ference will be a guidepost for the “Prayers of Peter Marshall.’ Tell children to leave buses at stop nearest home; stay in groups: ‘javoid _ loitering; no youngsters : Mrs, Irene Murphy, 444 Bonnie Brier St., will be hostess to the Attrusa Club, Monday. ve Se TeGuLaN SIZE catty 2.20 — Be ee at _ Golds,” Phillip nog “a ve i Vieeroys, Plus Te tax. - —_ | BOX OF 50 . $3.00 Valine . America’s — sel- Ung brand at cut prices. eave 6le cigars. with “no ing five t ear and ‘hours later * * excitement." Bullets Pepper Car; Detroit Youths Held FLAT ROCK — A car entry: escaped injiry “while/E - (rifle bullets plunked: into the car. The driver, Burnell Bolick, 20, of E Two youths were arrested two walking along © the bert Binkley, (Richard. Johnson, ‘both 18, of De- itrolt, were booked on charges of felonious assault.” =e State ene said the set admitted the as “jast A 7 ween interchangeable Bowls ‘Koolsmoke’ Pipe Set With 4 Extra Bowls $4.00 Value Smart metallic fin- ish pipe with 4 woe E bowls “on one oo r> ; © 50 CLOTHES PINS—5 DOZEN: FC Cag Sanded hardwood. Waxed and tumbled. Limit 5 doz. $1.19 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Set fo 8 colorful fites. Series style. Limit 2., ae $2.50 AUTO "SEAL-BEAM’ LAMP _ ' For 6 or 12-volt systems, Famous name. Limit 2... ew Rae 50 O'CEDAR SPONCE MOP Self-wringing. Hands never touch water, Limit 1. ©] $4.95 SWIVEL TOP TY TABLE : Wrought iron table holds any size TM oc ads s tens, oats eee 1) scum 9:98 y KING E EDWARDS E : 2° : ‘and E Bo PT sae PIPE RACK | ia shown, holds 4 BE firs: 3nd humidor F ed 2") more “thy oh $4.95 LADIES’ HAT BOXES First quality in assorted plaids. 79¢ LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS—PrR, Irregulars. Sizes 9 to 10'%. No Limit’. $2.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Pe my $1.89 Wiles ” nce | : — Basement oe _ 39¢ CHILDREN’S ANKLETS--PR. Turn down.cuff, White and Pastels, Sizes 4 to 6.4. P 2.95 GIRLS’ RAYON PAJAMAS ited, Pink tops, black bottom. Size 12. $2.95 GIRLS’ CABARDINE SKIRTS 1 00 Washable, gab finish. Sizes 3-6x, 10, 12....... ; ‘. $1.95 GIRLS’ HAT AND MITTEN SETS 99« ; Fur trimmed. Red and white colors. Lined... ... . . es Round style with zipper closure. .... $1.69 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS First quality. Fleece lined, In colors... . $1.00 CANNON BATH TOWELS ind, eee eee +s one 1,99 20 *-40-inch. 2.2.4 “ 26¢ ‘teen eres * $4.95 V Pull? quart ca age + e ger mvt spout. Heats taster, Whistling warning. -Not as Copper. Clad—Stainless Stee! REVERE Tea Kettle. $3.29 GARBAGE CANS—2 Galvanized. Side drop handles. Mee 515.95 GE STEAM ‘N’ DRY IRON @mm Brand new, full factory guarantee, Limit |. s4.95 roiier sear witn cover :. White solid plastic, Complete with sb gt eaeuess . 2.38 2.97 Adj Reversible Quality Yarn Head -‘Du-All’ Dust Mop Regular $1.19 Value ras] : ustable won't cane e *25¢ REGULAR SIZE CICARETTES—2 Pgs. Choice of popular brands. Limit 4 phgs.. -30¢ FILTER OR KING SIZE CIGARETTES, 2 Choice of popular brands. Limit 4 packs... $3.50 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK ‘Chime’ by Ingraham. American made. 10% $2.50 .CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES—5 LBS. 5-pound box of chocolates. Limit 1 Box... se. Full 5 98¢ KITCHEN gard BAN DEODORANT “ Peour ‘roll-on style container. KLEENEX Tissu SHEARS bade Many aes Jn Kitchen. . ES—400 Sheets Mian Pree bm Limit 2 DONS. .4+0+ +++ * . OB cs 39¢ 222 MAE 2 sess “106. ABT Long sleeve challis.. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. 34s “ ~ 66¢- 1.00. 247 * st re saw st. ore } ee "a agtteeeeees Te + a Pe i wt » ee THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 Little Red School es ".2" 5."=Will Go Info Prison. 2st 'Ses a Oakland County's. ij : Holding Back oe pul ty Ml subcommittee. Seven witnesses! ; on courses chemistry and : : [Kansas Progress |e imate itrcion 0 mat Question Spies fax sae cut oo Largest Original Chain Furniture 100 to 150 small high scnools. | LEWISBURG; Pa. @®—Two core. Hitter 69, Dies | Following Heart Attack ‘| Py ge 4 " 7 ‘ : 3 ee : ity for the little red school house is subcommittee. ; IRONWOOD w — The body of! ‘qisonhg toe [cheating 10,000 youngsters in the| : | Subcommittee counsel - Robert) Charles Trisch, 69, Caro, has been| ai, Pe Mr, Lalor sidan. terremored norte hang cn .|insula’s blizzard. A nephew, Lloyd Triseh of Caro, | walked 12 hours through the snow) Tuesday to summon help. Coroner Willard Driscoll said to-| day Trisch apparently died from] excitement when ‘snow falling) from trees collapsed his tent’ about midnight Monday. Attica averages about 15.1 per sons per square mile. ‘Discount House es NOW OPEN IN i H ‘ Sensational ‘ Nationally Advertised - HIDE-A. WAY BED SALE AS , Furnas estimated that the U.S.| is “one or two years” behind Rus-/ sia in satellite development but! ahead of the Soviets in over-all) military preparedness. He blamed/ “official apathy” for Russia’s och} entific eres A FEW DEMONSTRATORS. . ‘ bg Some in Foam Rubber ~The cantroverny nar te : AND ON DISPLAY... . Secchi Eee eneleanidal ‘| THEM ALL Sealy - Serta - Restokraft AT THE _ vitamin-enriched rice has been put | @m sale by the Venezuelan Devel- opment Corporation. The National Nutrition u siys each 100 “Petraes Genes, cae Ee OD Mt. Clemens St. : Downtown Pontiac _ only 8 per cent in untreated rice.’ F | cone, a Grend Raplde > COURTESY = 7 ae a International and others ) Oe Re ? Nationally Advertised Studio Couches sie A COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BEDS @ Padded Headboard @ Innerspring Mattress @ Box Springs _ gi © 6 Maple Legs Storkline Gribs | | Rellavey Beds | BUN BEDS , $4599 ae T” ie 16” ‘ie °39” | USE SEARS CREDIT OR LAY-AWAY PLAN’ Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb, CT R aT $38 °A8 568 | ae [ie (mae Cee. | See litter D PLUS FED. TAX : PLUS FED. TAX PLUS FED, TAX © Jackets in legweod shade. © Coats in 32, 36; 40” ® Coats in 32, 36, 40” lengths. Lovely logwood lengths, Charcoal, 6 _ sapphire shades. ON THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY he MATTRESSES = BOX. Sensational values i. beautiful new fur coats and stoles! “@ Dyed grey kidskin | 2h Oe ree ' bead Gees Pebsicn + Dred mer 2s g lamb paw coats "(processed lamb coats 2 . PLUS FED TAX ee a $" 128° Dyer = PLUS FED. TAX | : CLOSING OUT ALL i a G* "DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Ladies’ Ready to Weer, Sears Second Floor > | MODERN ‘SLEEP SHOP | _ fall" MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER al Now - §. In Bazaar Shop Area — Across trom Pontiac State Bank: . : : o— 204 Daly 12 te 4 —Setedey 10 0 9 eee Fe 1s North Saginew Street Phone FE ‘5-4171 # e : “a oe ae hg Fe ay i — ‘ = Piece, 5 ghee ee a OE ae a a a a ee ee 4 act ot 2S ‘ * se { ue : oe = i eg > ‘sf - re _-THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a1 191 Pe Gcn FREE BALLOONS. for the KIDS! ~ DOWNSTAIRS STORE ee Select Your Toys Early! + $1 Places in 14-Inch Layaway! | Tearbelle sf * DOLL 1 2 ct $98 E 4 q 4" ey sale =) Tearbelle brings her com- ‘ plete needs. along with tf cher in her own fravel ' : kit! Drinks, wets, sleeps, weeps real tears! - All vinyl body with jointed arms and legs, rooted hair, Carrying case holds flannel kimono, diaper powder puffs, clothes Little Mommies Love ‘This Big pins, soap, sponge, bot- “=a="" | DELUXE FOLDING | Portable Electric | | AUTOMATIC > ts ‘ Ft Phonograph. -W/Record SWITCH TRAIN 3 ~DOLL CARRIAGE onograp cords |. : i * : 4 $14.95 ‘9 99 With 6 Records ond 9 98 Battery “5 98 ‘ * ' Vole - 6 Story Books! Operated | 1 . ‘ it’s farget (27°), wider and deeper than most carriages! Small fry love to pore through re picture books as they Watch this powerful locomotive wind around the rails, first on the Vv Brightly decorated with two-tone hood, and stencilled de- 1 Holds listen“to the story on the ‘record. Completely portable for inside track, then on the outside one. It does this automatically . . sign on sides. Features costly chrome plated pusher, heavy $1 Ho youngsters to carry, comes in attractive two-tone, scuff- sure ‘to thrill all the children. 20- ~piece unit operates on two stand- 8 . — p —" Your Toy resistant fibre case. Plays all 78 RPM records up to 12”, ard batteries. Includes locomotive, tender,. hopper car and caboose, capped foot brake. Choose grey or blue. : in UL approved, AC only. Track measures 2” x 54” assembied. Batteries extra. Layaway! : — 16” Training BICYCLE $19.95 Tank bar is removable for use 30-KEY PIANO ‘with BENCH $12.95 Walnut finish piané and bench 10-Inch ELECTRIC - “TRICYCLE IRONING: SET | vi, $8.77 | $3.98 She'll iron all het, dolly’s cicilies as boys’ or girls’ bike. Safety Boy's or girl's tricycle with with. the UL. approved, low- training wheels included. Has adjustable handlebars. and seat heat A.C. iron that really plus key chart and- music book 144” tites, adjustable coil H ' ‘ works. In¢ludes iron, ‘cord, ad- Piano has 30 adult size plastic spring seat. eavy gauge ‘steel construc~ justable metal board, pad and keys, over te Glluwes. : tion, 142” tires. cover. : “lee King” BEGINNERS’ SKATES" Bisck or white elk uppers, ee ea ch S-TRUCK CHEMISTRY Site] HAULING SET SET | vew *7.98. $9.95 3339 96.99 Upholstered | FOLDING | ROCKER | STROLLER $11.95 $7.98 Places ; “ in Lay- fortable plast Made of 34” aluminum tubing Youngsters love. playing with Precision microscope magnifies [| 42-pc. set. Sale. oved For ~ Ped pea and erg Braga i and colorful plastic. Double away | this big fleet of trucks. 75, 210, and 425 times actual neh it te ad ack cowgirls. Four vy springs: ocker w ’ Big - hood .with fringe top, remov- Floor | hauling cars and freight all size. Includes slides, dissecting y \ fay _Support horse in a hardwood 3 no-sag springs. 24° high. able body. Holds dolls up to Seecadl over the house! Save $4.92 on equipment, test tube rack, ents, They have fun y learns frame. 32” high, 32” long. They'll love it! 30”. ~§ these exciting toys today! manual. ing scientifically, Save! . * : ‘ be ‘ . Dress her up for Exclusive at Waite’s in Pontiac! . _ . Fur-] ike the holidays . . . at savings! Girls’ Pretty HOLIDAY. DRESSES wim 99 She'll look cute as a button in one of Waite's pretty Holiday dresses .. . all are complete with their very own petticoats. Choose from dainty nylons — and polished cottons © delight- fully trimmed with lace and velvet. Select . her pretty FE) new dress from soft pastels, lovely solids, and dainty prints, sizes 1. to 3 and 3 : té 6x: just look at the tiny ‘ prices! ae ~ Orlon Pile Lined 2-Pc. HOODED NYLON ‘ SNOWSUITS Boys’ and Girls’ 100% Wool- Quilt Lined. SATEEN | CAR COATS. Boys 6 to 16 99 on 7 to 14 cae 6.98 'Veolues Subteene sdees i te With Convertbile 1 Collar Hoods! * Save $2.91! . What 'a value! Boys’ and girls’ hooded car coats " made of ffhe polished cotton Sateen and with 100% wool! They will keep your boy or girl : “warm and snug in the coldest/weather. Bamboo | toggle closing and elastic inner wristlets to keep chill Fall and Winter blasts out, In red, natural, charcoal and turquoise in girls’ sizes and char- coal, navy, tan and red in boys” sizes. Save ow! Charge Hers at Waite’s ... Second Floor y Charge Theirs at Waite's . ves Second Floor a ie Charge Yours at Waite's ... Second Floor i 4 ee < A 5 . ‘ "eee ; i “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1957 "Soviet 7 Talitration Feared p This is nothing new, but it is a reminder made at a time when the French are furious at the Anglo- ee Bourguiba, the architect of Tunisia’s — independence from France, ig a moderate nationalist. He -opposes the hate campaign methods of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, and he also opposes the. . Egyptian-Syrian re- liance on Moscow in what Cairo calls “positive neutralism.” The American and British gov- But not only the French, but also the Americans and British have yet to come up with a solution to the bitter struggle in Algeria. And, | as in the squabble over arms for Tunisia, every issue-touching on North Africa eventually is rege with Algeria. The French refuse to hold any peace councils with Algerians unless the rebels halt the war. The rebels refuse to halt the war until they have a promise that. any negotiations will be based on eventual absolute independence from France. . . Successive French siveruments have believed they could wear down the rebelg by sheer military power but have failed in a terri- tory ideally suited for guerrilla warfare, The rebels keep their military organization going by levying local tributes. But they also know they have active backing from Egypt. \nd the latter, of course, is get- ting aid from the Soviet Union, which stands to gain a great deal with little expenditure, ernments want to. keep & man KRESGE’S Choose from the very. i ete Really exciting yer of top-notch brand appliances . . prices appealing to the“most budger< savings . vehothe Se! ig «ae pled best! See Kresge’ wide .\gelling Automatic Pop-Up ? TOASTER Kresge’'s 2-slice; has cord,crumb tray Chrome, pascel plastic trim. Silent move ment. U.L. approved. SKILLET | Kresge’s $ ges Low Price Big 12” square pan with ° fitted cover and cord. Thermostat controls heat for easy “good” cooking! Electric mn My Electric Fryer— : COOKER DOWNTOWN — ot nal oll rinates auc | | | | ws _ é * - * QUA! SEE IT IN LIFE! more luxury in 3 lengths! It’s ae / ANGEL'S TOUCH NYLON i Tall, medium, short — all 3 9 Q Harmony in Color i in LAM-FUR SWEATERS We love this creamy blend of lambs-wool fur and ny- 5 BD ae lon, to make you look pret- tiest, to make you feel 6.95 Long sieeve slipever get more glamour! Pen- ney’s Angel's Touch tricot’s the world’s softest nylon! cuddly and comfy ... dyed So o ' paque! Such rich to. match our wool and 7.905 trimming! So low Penney cashmere skirts. cactiinn pricéd. 32 to 44 3 WEI Deno ~ ol! BSR WOOL and CASHMERE MATCHED SKIRTS Fiddle Dee Dee to High “PIMA, Plus 7” Whites... LUXURY TOWNCRAFTS _ 100% world famous pima 2 9 Q cotton broadcloth with ‘Penney'’s custom-like 7- sizes 1414 to 17 nga: “hort att Fashion prices. At Pen- ney’s you find = tailored All Wool skirts . dyed to match our Lam- Fur sweaters. Keep their shape because the backs are lined, Sizes 30 to 32. point contour tailoring for Risciplined fit. Top styles -in super-wear collars ‘n cuffs. Sanforized. ee ee af Luxurious Deep Napped GARLAND of ROSES J 72 by 90 inches -PENNEY’S Dan River® Top Sport Shirt Team Take Penney’s top-flight 4 en, colton cas Bey! 2 49 . boy, you've got . shirt. 4 Wash ‘n wear, too. Dri-don finish. Pleecy ' rayori-cotton-nyion blanket. beauty that Insts for years!: Machine washes in lukewarm water. Fluffs right back ¢o shape. Nylon ; bound. Luxurious warmth tines 4 to 16 eae pees Fany tem DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S yeah - Open Monday, Friday & Saturday 9 30a a.m. to % p.m. All Other Days 9:30 a.m, to 5 30 La “mm. MORE bockteg’ pee with SEAMLESS GAYMODES 98: sizes midget, norm, large Penney’s fashions a beau- tiful bare-leg look with Seamless Gaymodes. (They out-compare any nylons in the country). Conven- tional or non-fun micro- mesh. LAMB’S WOOL MEN’S CREW NECK Men’s Lamb's Wool knits, university styled to feel as good as it looks. Thrifty in care and price, too. A warm. sweater for cold weather. £j 95 small, med. G large ‘Léoké Like ¢ an . EARLY AMERICAN BEDSPREAD and Penney’s give you every fabulous feature of much higher priced styles. Rich, heavy reversible-cot- ton. Resists wrinkling, hard. to soil — machine washes. ae full or ” MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S © “Open Monday thru Friday 12 Noon to 9 pm. Saturday 10 a, m. to 2 pm. DOVE OF PEACE — A dove perches.on the head of Indian Prime Minister. Jawaharlal Nehru in New Delhi as he watches a parade of several thousand school children marking his 68th birth- day. Several “‘peace doves” were released during the parade and this one refused to-be shaken off. Nehru took it home. New Zealanders Are Attenders, Says L. G. Wells finds for a new building, that it would take only a small effort to get New Zealanders into the habit of attending church as faithfully as they now attend the races ‘Just get him to reaching for AUCKLAND—New Zealand -is. ajhis wallet,” he advised, “for an nation of “‘attenders,”’ according to individual's interest follows his Colone] L. G. Wells. He makes a business of studying psychology and using the knowl- New Zealanders ‘“‘attend the races, they attend games, they at- tend anyth It is a habit,” he‘ says, He t a bevy of church- men, for whom he was raising |money"’ i | Sower Atop Capitol LINCOLN, Neb.--Nebraska has one of the most modern capitols in the United States and it houses the country’s. only one-chamber Legislature. Atop the Capitel's 400- foot-high, tower is a statue called The Sower. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK ({INS) — Poor “Mom” has taken a beating these last few psychologically-probing peare In the old days, mother was so revered that even when she burned the roast everybody would chuckle compassionately and de- clare devotion to beef well done unto ashes. But no longer. Psychologists, Sociologists, Philip Wylie and television have ripped into the) mMatriarchy\so savagely that by now, when one meets a little gray- haired woman on the street, one is likely to stiffen than to bow. | “If you hear of any progres- ‘sive thinker who thinks. well of mothers,” said the editor, “Print it, That's news!” In search of news, then, I at.) tended a recent meeting of the) New York branches, American | Psychiatrie Association. And there, through one probing paper on teenage crime and another on the dope addict, discovered what type. of woman it is who is giving a the world’s most widespread in- stitution, | “To the dope addict,” said Dr. |Percy Mason of New York, “the jmother was always the favorite, |the important parent, the ‘boss’ jot the family.” dark reputation to motherhood, | of study of a 17-year-old Puerto Kican boy. The patient had been “war councilor” of a street Sang. oti An argument rose between his gang and another over a particu- lar color which each group wanted to use for its club jackets. It was decided a fight must decide the issue. During the skirmish, a boy from the other gang was stabbed to death and the “war councilor,” incredulous and frightened and innocent of the murder, was quick- ily apprehended by police. After a night of grilling, he told| Early Skiing Slated for New Mexico SANTA FE, N.M. — The New Mexico ski season is opening earlier’ than usual this” year, thanks to heavy October and No- vember snows in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The Taos Ski Valley, 19 miles northeast of Taos, has announced ar opening date of Nov. 16. Ernest Blake, director of Taos Ski Valley, reported there is four feet of snow at the top of the main Taes slope and 14 to 16 inches of snow at the base of the runs, The Santa Fe Ski Basin, 16 miles northeast of Santa Fe will open ‘DISAPPOINTED IN DAD “The boy (a teenage gang mem- ber) used his gang to feel strength,’ explained Dr. Arthur E, Gillman, “He was disappointed by his father’s meek acceptance of | his mother’s berating." Dr.’ Gilman's psychiatric re- port, titled “A Gang Member's . |Nov. 29, the day after Thanks- giving. Buzz Bainbridge, manager of the Santa Fe Basin,- said snow conditions are better at this time than they were dt Christmas a year ago. feet _deep. Other New Mexico ski areas, near Albuquerque, Ruidoso and Cloudcroft, will open after snow- Reaction to an Unexpected \\ tat tte ial te (Sami 173 QULOVA muzaseTH™ 75¢ & Woe 29” WKG Has Exclusive Notary Bonded, Cheice of stone ; 50t A Week - 3 ce - $ = 5 : z id = = MM gies es ist AN ; PS 4 a a / ’S own workshop doesn't have a bigger than WKC ~ et % Y- N > - tee . f ~ ee a . “wy @ . - $1450: : ; wy id Certified Perfect Diamonds ! ‘NO MONEY DOWN! SV), Opén Fri., Sat..and Mon. Nights ‘til 9 'S TH SAGINAW - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 Junior Needs Strong Man at Helm : Time for Dad to Take Over as Head of Home his story and was. released. Theswitches from his mother to his emotional impact on his subcon- scious, however, was devastating: for months, his nights were filled with nightmares and his days with mental ‘‘blackouts."’ In this state, Dr. Gillman took him on as a patient. He discovered: MOM WAS BOSS The boy’s mother was “boss” of the family. Until he was 12, the boy followed her orders, was obedient. Then behavior changed with puberty. It is at this time that a boy's identification usually father. But this boy's father meekly accepted his wife’s orders. “‘It intensified his rage at both of his parents,” the psychiatric re- port read, “particularly against his mother, since she appeared a real threat to his masculinity —setting about te rob father, then son, of the dominant rele in the family.” * * * In joining a gang, ‘He lived what he hoped that his father might be: a sought-after warrior home with an iron will: | j in’ battles,”’ Obviously this, then, is the kind of mother who least deserves the doffed hat: the little lady with the big power- madness, who drives her husband into with- drawal] and her children into re- bellion. ; No one knows, in this growing matriarchal society, how many Mrs. Americas are ruling the but it’s to be hoped that husbands of the land will evaluate their homes— before . the psychiatrists are) forced to. (Copyright 1957) New Machine P Bricks Automatically DES MOINES — The world’s first automatic brick-packag'ng machine has been installed for pilot-plant testing at a Des Moines. brick The machine is designed to pack- age 10,000 standard-size bricks an hour, ready for shipment. Each package contains 62 bricks, made up of three individually strapped bundles of 20 bricks plus two spacer bricks. July Produce Month NEW YORK—July is the best month for fresh fruits: and vege- tables. In July, 31 of them are in their peak season in the United States. falls that customarily come later: Crime,”’ was the story of months ‘in the season. Why struggle into wasn’t made for you, TT] NOW (as always! at ft, Jab Snow measures three} wd _ Regulars—Longs—Shorts—Extra Longs—Portlys—Short Stouts clothing that simply or take a’suit you don’t like just because it’s the only thing that fits? If you're a short size, a long or a portly, stop in and let us show you the suit you really want in the size that’s right for you. We have an excellent selection of all the newest fabrics, patterns and colors — sized for a man of your build. 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW mo) SHORTS Available from EXTRA LONGS Available from... PORTLYS Available fro SHORT STOUTS Available from. . rom 5 _ You choose the RIGHT SUIT here ... because our size Range is COM PLETE! ... because our Fitters are EXPERTS! REGULARS Available from...... LONGS Available from. aaa” . 34-52 . .37-52 . .35-44 . .38-50 ... 39-50 . 39-46 oe @ @© eee @ “ee we © @ ) Young Executive Suits...........$39.50 Open a Hub Charge Account — 30-60-90 Days { F \ : ‘ el . Fy * ; 4 ‘Russia's lead in the space age—|.cnoois and builds laboratories for som Siggasts. Préposals: ~ to Produce More Scientists _ By RUTH MONTGOMERY =~, —Increase vocational education staffs is deteriorating because sci- ' ENS Special Correspondent | (grants to encourage the teaching jentits are going into industry for WASHINGTON (INS) — Welfare of mathematics and science in higher salaries. Secretary Marion B. Folsominigh schools. \STATES SUBMIT PLANS a Pogy ono —Construct additional chemistry; The secretary said states will be pace age--|22t Physics laboratories in highlencouraged to submit their own has tentatively charted several SPC-ltechnical schools just above the Pi for testing and counseling cifie programs to produce more) ondary school level. high school students. The present — ne e * ¢ thinking ba chat if such 9, progrens ; i ed, the federal govern- —Provide grants to graduate| “PProved, air oes Sie aie ot Mint w meal Gos, ee he ' more Ph.D.’s and doct - ‘ : Sietelitacing such = progcenn, told) Ot ® ors Of 8th Pointing out that a third of the this correspondent in an exclusive i top 2 per cent of high school interview that the “current think- The secretary sald the admin- graduates do not go on to ‘ aie : IF YOU HURRY C, ‘ NO MONEY DOWN! : e ‘teitee a Ok: ney Only ae om pret _ WEEK ¥ Pe fn 5 hin 2 = A steer a . field and if.an amendment to the! By STEPHEN 0. HUGHES lat Ben Guicie, 43 miles ‘from ; y Marakech. A support bases at RABAT, yee —- One Of pouniaut, 30 miles east of Casa- the topics “for diplomatic discus: y.nca hag not yet been com- sion in Washington during the visit’ aki Sidi Mok d ben ¥ tapi ely activated. of Sidi Monamme ousse! The Navy also has an installation af Morocca ig likely to he the | , “ future of Amépican’iaesieg. on the | Morocco, st Fart Ly ey. SEEK NEW FRONTIERS former French protectorate. x * * The Sultan’s American visit also Wit the race between Russia and comes as nationalists of the new the United States Mar the Inter-/Morocco voice claims that the continental ballistic missile be-: Moroccan frontiers should be -ex- coming more frantic every day,|tended both to the east and south, the network of U.S, overseas bases| This claim — widely spread ringing Russia has become of/throughout the nation of 10 mil crucial importatee to Américan lion — is coupled with the feeling ability to retaliate. ithat Spain should cede to Morocco Bases in Morocco More Crucial istic Missile Race Is tensed ba England (f, — The Lo- ton Art School hung a sheet across a studio window today to hide its/College eae model from .steelworkers| _ ‘Lead and zine are mined at erecting a building next door. Touissit and Bobeker near Oujda : and Midladen “near Midelt, Cobalt] | ae Fe ba is found at Bouazzer Graara near wasn't so much A e Skoura in the Atlas Mountains and ™0del_was ae T mid Cl manganese at Imini near Quarza- be ye aga ead of the sehool,j vate-and at Bouarfa south of | We got so many complaints! gy \ (from the foreman of the cud In the southern — territories | new _ build risen eekly ‘claimed by nationalists are seme | The renal Ri saptanranil of the world’s largest and richest | iren ore deposits at Tindouf, Algeria, and Fort Gouraud, Mauretania. These, lewever, | are not, being explelted so far by | France. which holds these areas, about 100.000. Morocco extracts The MoPeccan bases are an (the areas it holds on the mainland important link in this nework, (4d off the coast. : The United States began build. Merocco’s main sources of | ' img bases in Moreece fellowing | wealth are agriculture and her an agreement with France — | rich deposits of phosphates, man- which then .controiied the | ganese, ffon ore, lead and xinc. country — in 1951. A new agree- ment fe now being sought with the gevernment ef independent Moeroceo. — The biggest Air Force bas is locate at Nouassetr, 17 miles south The nation's biggest mines now |, in operation are the phosphate works at Khouribga and Louis Gentil which produce five million tons yearly and make Morocco second in the world after the of Casablanca. The base serves|United States in phosphate pro- eeey as an air depot. duction. | 2 2 t Two million tons of iron ore come annualy from the Ait Amar Mines north- of Oued Zed and and'Nador south of Melilla, "Strategic Air Command bomber bases are locate at Sidi ingen Says Amendments to Law Unnecessary Gore Favors Increase of Atomic Aid to Europe ‘(D-Tenm) said today he believes!seek some lowering of the secrecy European readiness to use Amer- ban. But some members of Con- jean nuclear weapons in wartime gress obviously are beginning to Can be dclileved without amend- see a possible way arownd this in ", the Atomic Energy Act. (Dulles’ proposal to establish stock-| generally favor ; increased piles of American atomic weapons) éundines with our allies in this, in. Exirope. These weapons would be ear-| law is regarded as necessary by| marked for Allied use in the event the administration, I wuld give! lot war, but would remain under it seriug and sympathetic consid-) areca control of the United tons of crude oi] annually from he Casablanca is the largest city with 682,390 inhabitants and the cities of Fez, Marakesh are the most snportant tourist at-: tractions. ! eration,” Gore said in an inter- view. “But as of now I know of no! such need and none has been in- dicated to the Senate-House com-| mittee.” ~ : ae and thus would not violate jext la® governing disposal of bears weapons. i * * * Gore said that with such stock- ipiles established the United States Gore's statement reflects, . in’ ‘could go ahead with all of the part, the kind of opposition in Con-|necessary preparations for Allied] - gress Which some think might use of the weapons without chang- force some compromises in the/ing the law. administration's announced inten-| tion to s¢ek a freer exchange of Scientific atomic information with) U.S. allies. 2 of 4 Men Plead Guilty | Presiéest Eteenhowsi has said|"" Robbery of Melchior he will ask Congress to lift some! LOS ANGELES #—Two of four! of the seéctecy provisions. of the|men charged with the $90,000 rob-| Atomtic Energy Act. ‘bery of singer Lauritz Melchior's The proposal has drawn & home have pleaded guilty, They mixed, and none too favorable, | will be sentenced Dec. 16. reaction from Senate-House Atom} The other two pleaded innocent! iy ie Energy committeemen, of! yesterday and will stand trial. | whom Gore is one, eet arg ur-| The loot, chiefly furs and jewels ; ham (DNC), rs, has\was recovered 48 hours after the| questioned Se" the adequacy of June 18 robbery with the arrest Security systems in nations which|of Richard McFall, 39, and Alfred | would get such secret information.| Pope, 28. They pleaded guilty. | Eisenhower and Secretary of! Louis Spivack, 44, and W ayne | State Dulles. appear deterenined to Burke, 38, pleaded iemocent. caine lie S0e Down Will Hold One for Christmas Christmas Layaway Sale Beautiful, Expertly Crafted SWISS wa TCHES | WITH BAND —_- Pius 10% Fed. Tax For Men, Women and | Teen-agers! | @ Many Shock-Resistant @ Mony Anti-Magnetic © Made by Famous Swiss | Watchmakers to Last! TARNISH-PROOF | CASES Silver or gold-toned metals. LUMINOUS DIALS | Also ‘regular dials. Most styles have second hands. | FASHION | WRISTBANDS Suede, leather, expansion | bands. Smart watches you'll be proud t to own and give! Come Early tensa DOWNTOWN ° Selection: MIRAGLE MILE TEL-HURON e | ARESGE'S—the family's choice * » 4 ty 'Petitjean, oi fields. .of Oujda.. The: ‘amout covers one seventh of the country” 's needs _*. *& * tabat, with -a population - of 156,200 is the country’s capital. | and “cis Ml 80S. Perry St. FE Ds, * ~” MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVI Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: Efficient— the heat goes into the water {XJ Install anywhere—need not be near.a chimney GX] Long life—meets rigid Edison standards (X] Fast—new, more efficient heating elements Be] Automatic—hot water always on tap [% Outer shell—coo! to the touch all over & Safe—clean—quiet—modern con 28 maintains electrical parts without heite ‘ All this adds up ‘to the. best Bie heating service ever. ‘provided “i in Southeastern M ichigan Ask your plumber or applianee dealer ‘DETROIT EDISON. - + Si li at ga SR en ate oa ea "nde pat f 4 \ ‘ \ , Spotty D Deer er Hunting! e Area Men Get Em, By JACK PATTERSON ISTON — This small. town that as oh ie ou ee Woe , but were assured that an. immense amount of field work HERB’S RADIATOR | SERVICE " AUSTIN and SHIRLEY 7 3 ESS: je ANTI-FREEZE! and REPAIRING at Low, PLAT-RATE PRICES, } Jis a popular summer vacation spot: But it really comes to life during ie dner, senean when % eaves ant : nerve center for had been put in. The 0-0, Club boasts two em- : bellishments which we believe are unique in northern Michigan, One ‘is an impressive chandelier con- structed of illuminated glass steins. we know, lives in the bar at the lodge at Mont Tremblant. The other, and even farther afield from its native heath, is the mounted and - Jearned that he had shot an eight \but fuzzled in fits and ‘starts all It’s. only counterpart, so far aSiqay jong. Now that a good many : cs ) eae Os : ie \ a \ THE PONTIAC VRS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957_ Others Don't belongs to either Fred or Bill Wilkins. — *: *: *% Weatherwise it was a much more normal day Wednesday. The big wind died and it’s growing brother} took over, The snow didn't amount to much of anything in this area, opening hunters have gone home ‘decent hunting weather begins. This is such a normal! situation) , that it scarcely deserves comment. head -of gnu, handsomely fixed on the panelled wall. This is un- doubtedly the only gnu one is apt) to run into in the Michigan woods | pointer opep- ing day, Chatted with him a bit PATTERSON about the old days in Pontiac then dropped down the line to see what}. was going on at some of the near- by. clubs. +. * * * Other things, yes. We know, for! example, at Weodland Springs, But a.gnu? No. Not far away, at the 8-10.Club, Clyde “Dad” Underwood, Ray Gorsline and Pete Russ, Jr. have yet to harvest a deer, They were expecting Floyd Holloway and Ed Van Tassel up Wednesday so maybe the sftuation will improve shortly. ca Every Job G tood x * First: stop was the 0-O Club and presently deerless we found Tom Hruska, Doc H. A. Miller, Chuck Manz, Homer Shingledecker, Buhl 4Burt, Ron Smith and “Boots” Boyle. Others who had been at the club, but had left (also deer- less). were Carroll Braid, Jack Liv- ingstone, Bob Bradley and Frank - ” and Glenn Hickson, i pone Hut-Sut” lashup one deér ngs on the pole, but ownership We entertained gortena doubts _ is. hard to establish. We'd het it $:4\¢ In the same area al the WUkins ‘Northville Wins Final, '20-7, Over Clarenceville| | Wayne - Oakland League cham- pion Northville completed a clean sweep of loop opponents and fin- ished the season with eight straight wins by defeating Clarenceville 20- 7 last night. The Mustangs lost their season opener. x .-* * Surprising Clarenceville held a 74 ist half lead before succumb- ing as TD runs of 16 and 53 yards by Northville -scoring ace Dick Biery broke up the game. Bill Walker of the champs and Cliff Wellman matched earlier tallies. # LIFETIME GUARANTEE - x) tis \ ‘ fe \/ ; NO te Ask us about it! iy ~N NCS KR \es Ce ie io paces arate Ee eS NS ee > Choose 3-T Nylon or 3-T Rayon, Tubeless or Tube-T ype, Black or White Sidewalls. Sizes for all cars pombe ediugca-Stas including imported models. “ MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! ; PONTIAC State Tire Sales , UTICA | ear oe 503 S. Saginaw, FE 4.0687 Shelby Oil Co. ; 30 South Cass, FES-6123 Gate Richters 4085 pr ce nal ik sak SatNen gigitg 1007 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-3417. : Beach's Standard Service sia Naini ee x MAS5731 Ny Johnson, FE 3.9478 7 MILFORD — , ee ee cas Ashorn Shell Saivice Cook's Shell Service _ Smith's Mobil Service 608 Auburn gets Fe 3-9576 new tractionized Bol Custom SUBURBANITE., "Greatest grip and go on ice, in mud That’s why @ And here’s Goodyear’s PET T rs: we o> You ca aioe ‘NT cageap tae ee ee — " Only z ” DO WN | -| and snow! @ New tractionized tread adds thou- sands and thousands of tiny traction teeth to more than 5500 biting edges for a firm, claw-like grip on all roads. better traction” and mean it! Custom Suburbanites are made with triple-tempered 3-T Cord bodies and tread compounds, you can count on an extra season of wear: No wonder | we say, “You can’t afford to be with- out 3-T Custorh Suburbanites!” @ Remember the road-rumble so com- mon in ordinary snow tires? 3-T . Custom-Suburbanites correct that—_ their unique staggered tread design _ gives a smoother, quieter ride! - for Grip for as low as $125 weekly! WOW... What a Sale!) THIS IS ONE|§ I WOULDN'T | MISS... FREE TURKEY WITH EVERY USED CAR OVER $300" You Need a Better Car! Get Your: Thanksgiving TURKEY FREE ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Te Available with These Cars! Heater 1957 Ford 2-Dr. “1495 ee ood ll Em 795 1495 1955 CHEVROLT::.":= "1395. EOS die, Your Present Car Should Make the Down Payment — Easy Terms on Balance! ‘Factory ro egeoeg Ready 2 —¢ Del Ray, Radie, Senter. Cleag we can say, “up to 55% real economy—because exclusive, triple-tough n trade Slip 2955 Highland Ré., MU 4.5085 f FREE! Giant WINDSHIELD SCRAPER Nothing to buy! Yours | for the asking! Fits glove compartment. i Service ‘Ia Highland, MU #-6572 GET SET FOR |EDDIE STEELE 5 | (2705 Orchard Lake Rd. a LC r Keego Harbor cas we pire 1 Mile West of Telegraph FE 5.9204 D z i KS Paced MARKETS Bon Men first buying : Seis = The market was continuing the) vansees w s “ ar buoyed wip ‘all tree Was Mi DY Seem, topped, Ou. f ..iss. peeeeenne strong rumors that the Federal Re- Recent : setve Board would take further sts eonsesanens _ _,. vedi. easing steps today. ery (erates) 4-8 Gos. ........... 418 S around ] ‘on. vee bbeeeceeee sen eed = Allied Chemical, up - bert. e+e eeeeeemee FS Cherelen, peed feete on Cy ty esses EB ‘" a polat, and Westinghouse Eleo- ai ‘ ees.) ana eeneus 7 ia emt Ream Mi... asceasaae OO aie aan | iia (a end 0k ee eee 0 ee / MF isis ha: ' = after opening at 106, up two on 8 ly aetieyrrt > is 1,400 shares, U.S. Steel rose 4%) : at 44% on a big block ee see sews ceases = of 10,000 shares; : ie beth casannenssen! jaaew ~ Shters h heehee ok koe 5 le * ‘4 -* . Lotito * * * ~e ae) ae ose a “7 = pesest = OPED ET CREE OR OEE eter ene pie oat ee eh eeeee eee ee ee eee ee ti a 8 beaens as 3s LE agg Bg | Detroit, _ eases a A . . "ee