_ BLESSING FROM THE POPE — Solemnly, Pope John XXIII lifts his hand ‘in traditional “blessing from balcony of St. Petef“s Basilica in ® wat ‘a nieces were* dressed in their emotion, as th ir ‘kinsman, the “Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Vatican City today. Bl et Orbi’* — to the Hutt in ‘Serub’ Game Votes to Appeal = Court Decision City Commission Seeks Final: Ruling on Three Officers’ Promotions dations vind 0 in4 Birmingham Following Head Injury Boy Dies. - ‘ An autopsy was to be performed today to detevinine what caused the death of Birmingham. High School's) senior class president Harry Klimushyn Jr. | | ‘He died last night at Grace Hospital, Detroit, several City last night to appeal the Circuit Court decision ordering thtee Pon- tiac police officers promoted. - _City Attorney William A. Ewart sion to the State Supreme Court. application will go before The. three noid igh on ciel service’lists after tests more than a year ago. But when they were not pro- eseed Goines and Cooley went. to court charging -City Manager|- Walter K. Willman and Police Chief, Herbert W. Straley with violation . of the state civil service law. celoce Sanders Challenges’ Texas Republican finishing Texas Legislature. ‘His middle name, which he has used since college days, is his mother’s maiden name. hours after undergoing surgery for removal of a blood elot’on his brain. Harry, 17, who stood 5-foot-6 and weighed 135 pounds, was injured when he tackled a 200-pound youth Sunday afternoon in:a scrub foot- ball game at Pershing High School field in Detroit. He had brought helmet’ and tere jell gre lgtgy nema mm didn’t put them on because the | other players didn’t. The two teams were made up of teenaged dancers on a Detroit television show, on whith~ Kli- mushyn-and, his girl friend, Linda McMaster, 17, ome rege per- formers, sede His parents, Mr. and ‘Sirs, Harry Klimushyn of 13555 Eastlady Dr., Southfield Township, were at the sidelines watching the game when the accident occurred. A brief memorial service ‘was jread at the morning assembly to- (Mass and other religious .-rites which preceded the outdoor coro- natign. . gain admittance t was -rep- by of Lahor and } Glare Boothe Luce, for- mee ambassador to ‘Italy. |with a long procession of prelates church. Purple-clad bearers car- Casts His Ballot ysburg Polls © WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower caps, his campaign for a Republican ‘Congress today in the privacy of a Voting booth at Ss atiadiarin ig ‘, the President ballots in secre . ley at Cumberland Township’s Bak low fire hall near his home.’ But it’s no secret he is going all out for the GOP ticket, having stumped from coast to coast against Democrats he calls radi- cal spendthrifts and advocates eof]. , Cuban Victory. Seems Sure for Batista's Choice | and nobles into the portico of the}- eaearer 9 See & Oe 2 Fy Early Figures Lopsided . HAVANA (®# — Former Premier Andres Rivero a wide margin to succeed ‘his political. sponsor, Presi- dent Fulgencio Batista, in- - complete returns showed to- ) day. bloodshed marked the heav- ily guarded balloting in the revolt-torn nation Monday, from the four-man race in- dicated. a landslide for Rivero Aguero, x * * Unofficial tabulations from 3,717 — or.43 per cent — of the island’s 8,521 precincts gave: Rivero Agu- ero 439,991 votes; Carlos Marquez |Sterling 100,528; former. President Ramon Gau San Martin 68,649; -|Alberto Salas Amaro 7,754, Returns were lacking on other races. But government quarters expressed belief most of their candidates for the Senate, House, six governorships and 126 «mayorhlties - were swept into office with Rivero Aguero. -Hundreds of thousands of the nation's 2,870,000 eligible’ voters— perhaps as many as 60 per cent— *|stayed away ‘from. the polls. Apathy and fear were factors. tween troops and a police - patrol car at Marianao, the national mili- tary headquarters, Soldiers shot at the police under the impression idl were rebels, One man. was rebel suspect was killed. by police fire in Havana, Two gunmen fired from a car at _|the home of Vice President Rafael Gaus Inclan, One was captured. The- vice President was not at 0 harebrained schemes. The President’s wife. plans to go to Gettysburg by* alitomobile later in the day hg gr : Washington —_ 'y after voting and maybe a brief stop ‘at the farm. He and his wife and per- tion returns at the White House > day at Birmingham High aebeol. tonight. iccharae: sad to fly baek toi] - haps a few friends will get elec-|j. Press Wil Furnish Returns by Phone The Press will give election ‘fumber is FEéeral 2-8181, Fifteen Tons of Steel Dumped at Dixie and Telegraph NARROW BRUSH Wert DRATR — Crash shown above oc ‘att mous pum mag oe Bae ‘The | ch, pling wo trae loaded with an estate 2040 pounds of steel in rolls, was turning: left off Telegraph toad ‘when the ee See + “Pontiac Press Photos ‘nikal « ditch. ike @eiver: sictindk Cotueilie 2. of. Dearborn, (right) calmly crawled from the bruise to his left knee and elbow. He was pictured a f2W moments ~ driver's seat with only a slight . woman erst mien dre he eeeacat After a Light Turnout,| ¥ Bloodshed During Vote). Aguero has won election by| i A light turnout and) AM but lopsided early figures) %| |would have to show a net gain of mie om. on the West Coast. Hf Killed, 3 Escape . SAC bombers are so armed. * who; like a good American today, 4 Pontiac Press. Photo HIS FIRST BALLOT — ‘Martin Coqull. sk Soles gua @ exercised his privilege of voting — and for the first time. Caswell, of 72 Home St., was one of the first to cast-his ballot at Pontiac's Precinct 14 at Lincoln Junior High School. Marviri is an adjustor for the Community.National © Bank. Polls remain open until 8 p. m. ° Balloting He jin County; May Tum Gubernatoriol ows a Michigan Polls “heavy” this morning. as Oakland County voters turned out in large numbers te join the throngs across most of the nation coming ballots today. First indications in. sev- 295 precincts were that a record off-year voter turn- Two hours after the polls opened at Ta.m., reports of “quite heavy” turnouts. came from numerous pre- cincts, . ie & But the trips w the voting pre- cincts were expected to taper off as customary during mid-day and then pick up again toward the lat- ter part of the afternoon. Expecting 48 Million fo. Vote Across U.S. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Approximately 48 million, or 63 per cent of the esti- mated eligible- voters; are expected: tovcast ballots today. More than 1,000 candidates are“seeking 33 seats in the|™” U.S. Senate, 432 in the House, 32 governorships, Weather forecast: Sunny and mild in most of the na- two-year term, Republi. can gubernatorial candidate Paul- D. Bagwell, a Michigan State University professor, trial Gimate. Bagwell contends that Williams’ policies: are anti- | business and have driven industry from the state, | BLAMES WASHINGTON The governor's answer is that the ret dae ade administration’ in ashington is the 70s. Maine held its lection Sept. 8, when the Democrats picked up a Senate and a House seat, and Alaska holds its Srst ection Nov. 23. - ; Thus, the new Congress ing in January will have 98 sen- ators, including 62 holdovers, and 436 House members, with 50 need- ed to control the Senate and 219 the House. Democrats now conteal both houses, the Senate 49-47;-and the House 235-200, not counting the Maine results. To win back con- trol of Congress, Republicans 3 senators and 19 House*members, _* Fk * Counting Maine and Alaska, 34 governors are. being elected this year. Democrats now hold 79 gov- ernorships, Republicans 19. * &- Polls close today as early as 4 p.m., EST, in parts of Rhode Is- land and Tennessee and as.late as as Jet Bomber Falls. ast ABILENE, Tex. & — One air- man died and three parachuted safely as their B47 medium jet bomber crashed in — ‘teday. -“ * The ship cracked “ in a pas- ture 11 miles southwest here in west-central Texas shortly aft- er takeoff from Dyess Air Force Base, x * &* Air Police temporarily de- tained newsmen and several oth- tion, with temperaturest r ranging from the 50s to Warmer for Tonight Through Tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- grees. * * * casts fair and a little warmer to- open- night, The low will be near 43 de- Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued mild with the high reaching around 64, The outlook cooler with little or no rainfall for ‘the next few days. | a oe The lowest temperature recond-| , ing preceding 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac was 39. The-mercury rose to 62 at 2 p.m. shescnccmeammcenets: SERB DIE pia ass In Today's Press’ ee oe ee COMICS oo in cece eseecsees QM County News soeceane BS Editorials Perret cer ree eee 6 Market® ......0:c0eseeveues 22 Obituaries ©... 1... ee 3 Sports... cgsssees. 16 thru. 19 Theaters 4 ssc cesaccocsvcsus 20 TV & Radio Programs ..,,. .27 Wilson, Earl .............. 27 Women's Pages ..... il thra, 13 man, local voters will select a and six county officers. local issues’ face county voters in 15 communities, * * * . The state: has placed on the bal- lot the question whether a Consti- tutional Convention shall be called to revise Michigan’s _ 50-year-old for Thursday is partly cloudy and| "stitution. ‘Been estimated that this good weather. will tempt 2,250,000 vot-— ers to exercise their privilege. | As in Michigan, mild, Indian ‘summer weather plus vigorous llth-hour campaigning by candi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ist Precinct Goes GOP POINTE AUX. BARQUES UP) me Republican Paul G, Bagwell had 13 votes to 3 for Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams in their race for governor in this: Republican stronghold and perennially — Michigan’s first election report- ing precinct, certain early reporting states. For example, keep an eye ers. They said this was done to permit a check | for radiation - effects, : ~*~ & A Dyess spokesman declined to say whether the B47, a Strategic Alr Command craft, carried.-a nuclear weapon. Air Force au- thorities in the past have said * * The Dyess information office said that control tower personnel warned’ crewmen their ship was afire during takeoff but it was airborne within seconds. Senate Contests to Watch . for National Voting Trend: _ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you're’ looking | for a possible nationwide trend to- night, watch the returns from key election contests in. on these Senate contests (all seats now Republican, with Democrats given a chanee to win): dicate New York “hight publican, Maryland Democratic.. — go. Re- Top Drawing Coe ‘ot. Voting was reported eral of ‘Oakland County's « ‘Major issue batted around be- tween the two is-the state's indus" [newtie, Se ts Besides picking a U.S. Congriiis: state senator, state ee ene Numerous ‘sylvania 8 p.m.,. Connecticut polls close 7 p.m, EST, New York 7 p.m., Penn- and West Vir- ginia, two seats, 7:30 p.m. Races in. Maryland, 7 p.m., and New Jersey, 8\p.m., are rated tossups by the experts. Other Senate contests in which Democrats could score over- turns are in Arizona, California, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota and Nevada. Two Eastern governorships that «could change hands politically are]. f : & Len 5 > # se New York and: mony Signs in- Ohio also could. switch to the kota, particularly the latter, have * governorship. ne: running closer than usual. : weight of its load shifted. One of the trailers and the’ truck over- out might be in the-mak- | : ing. | : 2 to Drop A Appeal | aie’ J Pontiac Genera] Hospital. > The G-yearold heart surgeon,| 4; cuss ways and means-of obtain- from the 0s line the remaining $98.919 before pital’s medical staff after a lengthy re November 11 deadline, ' tory,” Dell said. ‘Court might not assure Dr, Sullen- . the hospital - 13 on recommendation of the med- ~ mer, the doctor was permanently) 5* ~ to the efficient operation of 4 ; ‘Winds southwest 15-26 miles. Fetr and Decides. to. Withdraw! Supreme Court. Petition in Hospital Case : pe Nell H. sdhebeige ane nounced yesterday that he has de-) cided to end his court battle - with: is i€ who was and sometimes sensational court fight. ordered his attorney to with. draw Michigan Supreme Court ap-) peal proceedings. * Pr, Sallenberger was not avail- able for comment today on bis | ‘peas®m, Hig attorney, Harry = ~ said that there appea 0 be “little practical be on peel an appeal, | “We might win an academic vie- In the background lies the fact that victory in the State Supreme berger of being reinstated “at the hospital. Although Dr. Sullenberg- et charged in. Circuit Court that: coujdn't regulate his professional life, the surgeon was booted out thig summer on grounds - of personal miseonduct. . * * : — Dr. Sullenberger once vowed to continue the fight until his name hag been cleared of charges of professional misconduct. These ‘charges have been dropped. SUSPENDED LAST YEAR The Pontiac physician was tem- porarily suspended by the hos- pital's board of trusteés last Nov. | ‘ical staff. He then brought suit. demanding. reinstatement and $250,000 damages. : * * * In. reply. to the ~ F hos- pital director Carl I. Flath charged ‘Dr. Sullenberger had es sh pro- fessional standards ‘in 25 cases, in six of which the patient died. the appeaj and at the same time United Fund Campaign Chairman Philip J. Monaghan. ishop Santiago, Chile, attended the cere- mony but did‘not walk in the pro- cession because of his 92 years. Two other cardinals who partici- (United Fund Didiow Gets 44, 9 Pct. of. ( uota : ‘with vith $1.00 in 8, § i Commercial ‘Division lenders. to day reported collections. totaling $80,453 or 44.9 per cent of their 179,371 queta to Pontiae Area! Some twenty - four of the divi- ion's leading workers met at 3MC Truck &. Coach this noon to ery making early reports, yet Lia oad of Gtbmonton The employes and United Fund company solicitors of eight down- town firms were cited by Mona- ghan as examples of what can be done when workers use the giving yardstick as_a pledge guide, Cited were Sears, Roebuck & Co.; $1,664 in 1958, $1,577 in 1957, ‘Kreage’s (lowntown), 1958, $1.085 in 1957, with Mrs. |! [ee Velma Davis as solicitor; and (Continued From Page One) ried the Pope, who sat_on a port- able throne, A blast. of silver trumpets, in the triumphal strains. of Pales-|,, trina's “Tu es Petrus’’—Thou Art Peter—heralded Pope John's en- trance. Alternatively solemn pot smiling, he frequently raised ‘tis hands in‘ slow gesture of benedic- tion as the-throng thundered “viva il papa” and waved banners and handkerchiefs. _Accompanying the pontiff to. pay him homage again and again dur- Sunday Liquor Sale Sought by Miriani: ‘DETROIT (UPI) — Mayor Louis Mirlani“planned today to | ask the State Liquor Control Commission te change the “law ang permit the sale of whisky for private amonens on Sun- days. prepared an appeal to the Su- preme Court, : After a long hearing, this stim-| no charges. of professional mis- >. They emphasized that Dr. Suilen- * berger was being charged -with personal misconduct “detrimental hospital. = * * * Since his dismissal from the hos-| _ Wk Dr hag ‘épened . . SU his owji clinic at 494 W. Huron St. | “The surgeon is busy in his new! olfice, There seems to be little) L reason to continue the court fight,”’| a Storm Batters Pacific Coast, _M oves Inland. “By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stormy weather which lashed Pacific coastal areas headed east- ward today, losing some of its fury: as it moved inland. Generally clear skies, with | cool | weather in the Northeast, pre- vailed in broad areas of the coun- try. However, rains continued in =— of the Southland. - * * * * the rapidly moving Pacific storm center moved into Wash- ington with gusty winds which ‘reached as high as 66 m.p.h. at Pendleton, Ore., and 60 m.p.h. at The Dalles, Ore, Winds with hurri- cane gusts were recorded at the Naselle Air- Foree radar station on ‘the north side of the -Colum- bia River. * * * ‘Trees were toppled, blocking |— highways, Boats were ‘ swamped and cities blacked out as the strong winds swept the area, The rain belt expanded eastward dur-' ing the night into central Montana | and southward into the northern anions coastal sections. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Renott . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fale ‘and a Uttle warmer today. Hich today 672. . Today in Pe fn Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m. At @ am.: Wind Joos §-10 mph. Direction: Southwes Tw any s $22 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 7 a = m oon sets Tuesday at 1:22 Moon rises Wednesday at 153 2 am. Dewntown Temperatures onsees a > 6a. m.. 46 liam 53 78. m... 3 2m... 87) Sa. m... i Ipm . 60! Se. m... 41 2p.m 62 2 See 47 | .Monda men 4 fn Pontiac : - (a8 sere = downtown! - Hig! temperature ....... ..5.....5 Lowest Seeman wa. ae , Mean WUIG onsen ss ceesenes 6.5 wi : aga Gus Teer Age in Pesitine 41 Sea Monday Tempersture Chaet d4)s _ Miriani said he saw no harm in allowing hotels or similar places to serve liquor to private gatherings on Sundays, and hé said easing the Senday~ban on liquor could help the motor city’s convention trade, But the mayor said he would not recommend a change in ‘the law: requiring bars to stop sell- ing whisky.at 2 a.m. and close at 2:30 a.m, Michigan law prohibits sale of all beverages more -than - 16 proof from 2 a.m. to midnight om Sundays. ° “2' ; Miriani said he would discuss his pi change with Joseph Wisniewski, liquor control commatesion chairman. Injured Unitas Will Miss 4 or 5 Games BALTIMORE ®—Johnny Unitas, Baltimore Colts quarterback, will tniss the. next four or five games because of fractured ribs, Colts General’ Manager Don Kellett an- jnounced today. ‘The Colts’ leading aerial strat- egist was two games shy of the record of touchdown passes in 23 consecutive games si ‘Isbell while he played for the Green Bay Packers. . Unitas and halfback L. G. Dupre} were injured during last Sunday's! rain-soaked 56-0 win over the Pack-/ ers here. Dupre will be out-of action for at least one week, and possibly two. with a_ dislocated shoulder, Kellett said Unitas was suffering frim pneumothorax due to fractured ribs, meaning he has air in the chest cavity. set by Cecil! * AP Wirephoto HARRY REVEL Songwriter Harry Revel Dies Suddenly at 52 ‘NEW YORK # — Harry Revel, 52, hoted’ eomposer and pianist, idied today at his Manhattan home, His death resulted from a cere- bral hemorrhage. #4 Revel, who wrote the. score for the Ziegfeld Follies of 1931, also 46 composed, among others, the songs ‘Stay as Sweet as You Are " “Love Crown Pope-John XXIII * in Glittering Vatican Rites a &. & As the procession moved toward the main altar, flax three times the world. Each time the throne moved forward, the crowd broke into thunderous roars of tribute and waved ‘banners and handker- chiefs. At the main altar of the church ‘the cardinals were seated on the left of the papal throne. The lions of tourists, was dressed in ancient robes, glittering crown and jewels from . the Vatican treasury. as : Mass, the Pope sat on a fempo- rary throne. Escorted back to the papal altar, he blessed the in- cense thurible, spread incense about the altar and then was es- corted to “his white and gold throne under St. Peter’s chair. He mounted the seven scarlet-covered steps and there received still an- other: individual homage from. the cardinals, In the: Mass that followed he loud and strong. At the. conclusion of the Mass the procession again formed and|‘ was escorted to an elevator to be raised to the balcony overlooking the square. Then came the final act of coronation and. the blessing to the world, - Even three tnexpected explo- sions did not disturb his compo- sure. Three times during the cere- monies, huge floodlamp reflectors high. in the dome over the papal throne exploded Joudly. He: did not budge or turn his head, even when tiny bits of glass showered down around him. Pontiac Voters Get Free Rides to Polling Booths Response to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce offer of rides to voting precincts today has been good, according to _|Robert ~Oliver Jr., chairman of the program. Oliver said during the first “114 hours there had been requests from 20 persons for rides. These may. be secured by calling FE 5-6148. “Nobody seems to want. a ride "lin the ambulances we shave stand-| ‘ing by," said Oliver. cars loaned by Oliver Motor Sales Inc.. Pontiac Retail Store and); ‘| Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc, | Victory Seems Sure: for Batista’s Choice (Continued From Page One); | fire. A political agent and a = driver were shot dead. reported to have died of a /heart attack at Cienfuegos ‘after rebels threatened to kill him.-/ Rebels burned a number/of bal- lot boxes at Bauta, 15 mls south- west of Havana, PLEDGED TO POLICIES ‘Rivero Aguero is pledged to carry on the policies of Batista, whb has dominated Culjan politics off and on for a quarter century. Batista’s four-year presidential term ends next Feb. / 24, Rivero- Aguero resigned the pre- thjership last spring to participate 52, Thy Neighbor.” “Paris in the|in the ,ampaign with the backing if iSpring,” “May 1°?,°“You Can’t\of all four p t parties. se\Have Ex ing,” “With>My Eyes| He is a 53-year-old historian and jp Wide Open I'm Dreaming” and lawyer who ' headed edu- s sont, Toe iver ad # Senne Welk. raw agriculture /and labor wale’ s6'ipg?” S, ee pace of returns from the Com mercial Division tn general, We should be much ‘closer. to- our ' 4 goal at this stage of the cam- pated, in: the Pope's election were) ~—.,, Monaghan edded unable to’.be present because of palgn, sae 2S. poor health, and two are behind) The agencies providing services the Iron : » ._|to the crippled, aged, sick and less The papal 1 halted| fortunate of this area depend on first at the chapél of the Holy|the success of this year's Tenth Say Nationalists statue of St. Peter, known to mil- se ® the propaganda groundwork to use After chanting the confiteor to poison gas themselves. . open the solemn high Pontifical + * * took repeated parts. His voice was yy Harrington soliciting. Approximately $322,000 of year’s goal is earmarked for the : Use Poison Gas Chinese Reds’ Charge Denied; Seen as Way to Retaliate TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Com The Nationalists denied their forces were using gas and in turn at aon oe The Communists claimed the gas attack occurred during Mon- day's blazing artillery duel during which the Reds pounded Quemoy and its smaller neighbors “with 39,162 shells in 18 hours, The fir- ing subsided at midnight and the! Quemoy area was reported quiet today — an even-nu day of the month on which the Com- munists are pledged not to attack landing areas. Peiping radio claimed 14 Com- Free rides have been provided in! mands including a ban on over- A congressional candidate / ‘was 18 Lat —— picks up ‘Should the Kuomintang troops dare to continue to use poison ga shells, our troops will reply with severe punitive action.” a spokesman .of the Red Defense ministry, the said: ‘The’ Chinese le’s - Lib- eration’Army expressed /the great- est anger over this of the United States and of -nitgiaael tang —_ —— "The bere a ae accused the United States of cooperating meeting of Secretary of State shek and after “the supply of large amounts /of ammunition by the United States to the me troops.” Skilled, d Trades F Rally Aimed at Reuther DETROIT Bw — Detroit -area skilled trades workers are planning a mass meeting Thursday to carry their /demands to United Auto Workers Président Walter Réuther, ~ Eugene Hoffman, chairman of ithe meeting, said the rally will be! helt in front of Solidarity House, | thé UAW's headquarters building gomery was backing up the city. n/ Detroit. He said a delegation will go from the meeting: to Reuther with de- time while UAW journeymen are laid off. ‘Hoffman added "that the skilled Less than two hours after the trades members of the UAW also| ipolls opened at 6: are opposed to the hiring* of other mountain precinct than UAW journeymen in skilled reported the 1958 general ejection and . upgrading’ ‘completed. The precinct's Democrats and one Republican voted straight tickets, © classifications, trainees and adding new agores: | of GM: Styling, Stall, eftective fj live in —— Village. the * now is regarded as an automotive iproduction automobile whose con- tours from - headlight to rear sree were Gielgud Wy 6 pre aid:| Absentee Ballot s\for Ailing Wife tempted unsuccessfully yesterday|: to obtain an absentee ballot for his ailing. wife. tion incident reported so far by State Elections Director Robért M. _|Montgomery. . ‘ : a Bivd. first obtained a writ of man- in the alleged gas/attack, declar-|darnus from Circuit Judge Frank ing that it had come after the iL. Doty ordering city officials to issue the ballot, Dulles with President Chiang Kai-| deadinn was 2 p.m. Saturday, set up in the state election laws, she said. had taken sick yesterday and would be unable to: get to the polls today. When Huntington Woods of- ficials turned him down, he .1 ‘to Circuit Court for the writ. 1 1. I, MERCHELL, The pees, Motors sheet’ ot Directors-today elected William L. Mitchell vice president in charge} . ered will snceted Harley. a Earl, who will retire on that date after a 32-year “ar career which has established” automotive styling. He will continue to | serve General i Motors as a consultant. * = Seat biiscnet tan’ beet doowibe: ol ARLE 3. RAR IW: L. Mitchell Succeeds ' Earl as GM Styling Chief, foes GM Styling, urider Earl, since May) '*? * * A native’ of Cleveland, 0., Mitchell grew up in Greenville, Pa., and New York City. He ‘at- tended Carnegie Institute of Tech-|" High School Students ‘Elect’ 13 of 16 Dems. nology and took art cree in New York. Mitchell and his wife, Jane, have two daughters. They * : Earl -has "papervioed the styling of almost 50 million GM cars and trucks since he styled the 1927 LaSalle, built by. GM's Cadillac Motor Car Division. That car{ milestone because it was the first fessional stylist; ; Earl also is acknowledged as | oe ee “tthe (Po a industry. GM's “Ydob” in 1937, he and his staff havé styled 37 expert- Fails to Obtain ‘A Huntington Woods man at- This was the only woomal ote % > * Marvin Frenkel, of 26323 Hendrie But last night, after talking With Huntington Woods city a torney, Judge Doty reversed himself and withdrew the writ, according to Dep. City Clerk Mrs. Dorothy B. McQuater. said that Prénkel applied for absentee ballot too late, The t- Frenkel said his wife, Barbara, ent * * * Mrs. McQuater, said that Mont- “I'm sorry about Mrs, Frenkel, but the law's the law.” she* said. |; Precinct Returns In WAYNESVILLE, N.C, (AP) — Cataloochee ‘six Proceeds to United Fund Set Teenage ‘A record hop will be: held Temple for’ Wedr x ‘Chuck Lewis will be on hand to spin the recérds. The Elks Temple is donating its facilities for the evening, and has made denice ws! to ‘Wancers. Vernor’s Ginger “Ale will tarn overall the money collected from the sale of =) soft drinks Pontiac area teenagers, with proceeds — to the Pontiac| Area United Fund. - night’s hop, billed as the first ‘annual torch Light Dance, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.. ane. run until midnight. Admission price is 56c per person. . Record Hop tonnorrot-slght. ni, the: Mike * accommodate upwards of 400 cnrmrplipng tf emaing ‘Hel ‘Nancy| -|were provided by the Pontiac Area “| Gov, G. Mennen Williams for a a.m, the tiny) - back. As thé polls opened, he was today's: general election. __ - * #. @*: “ae mock election, sponsored by ‘ontiac Central and Northern high with |schools showed 78 per cent of those registered at Central and 69 ‘per cent of those registered at Northern cast a ballot. The printed ballots Junior Chamber of Commerce. ‘Ths ditont coleyted inmuubeut ‘sixth term and Philip A. Hart to replace Charles E. Potter in the U.S, Senate. The-vote for Wil- liams at Central was 916 against Americans Throng to Voting Booths (Continued From Page One) dates have ‘spurred voter turnouts in the nation. the Democrats were heavily fa- ‘wored to hold and enlarge their present House ‘and | Senate ma- ‘jorities, Political eyes in the nation seemed to be mainly focused on California and New York. How- ever, Michigan’ returns haven't been omitted from this scrutiny as Democrats say Williams needs a landslide victory over Bagwell if he is to--be considered at.alh for the 1960 presidential nomina- tion. a eo ae -New York voters.were deciding whether to -return Gov. Averell Harriman, a Democrat, to the gov- * Knriowland’s defeat would virtual- ly erase him from the GOP. poli- tical picture ‘unless he found some spectacujar. way to stage a come- rated the underdog the | Geueer"maomes Othe to the United Fund. > lis ee » social studies departments of|liam Bagwell’s 569 and 831 at Northern ‘compared with 190 for Bagwell. Hart received an 819-659 edge over Potter at Central rand at Northern, 291.to 219. Leslie H. inn wal es S. Broomfield in the US. representative's fight key 188 votes. : x * * : ? ‘The Republican candidates who won the students’ support were: L. Harvey Lodge for state senator; Fred Ziem for prosecutor and Frank Irons for sheriff; The vote 765 against 667 for Leo P. Meagher jand at Northern 259 to, 247 respec- tively. In the prosecutor’s race at Cen- tral, Ziem, 768 and James P, Law- son, 698; at Northern, the vote was 254 for Ziem against 260 for Law- : : . a e . "The high school began the mock election more than“ 20- years ago as a learning aid for civics. stu- dents. oa eae 5 ee eee at Central in favor of Lodge was| : E i a nae Project. i Eg is, ‘ cae afc § ed =F ws ii eet ee -No’ tickets will be\sold at the . The Crofoot School athletie field will be open‘for parking. Modern Lady Godiva Prefers to Take Bus Right-to-Work Tesh Issue der the name “right-to-work.” ployes to become union members. Ohio, Kansad and Idaho. come fiom business groups. Knowland’s ‘Republican c Bérvcntes Hiett-to-meek ae Daghiog what. be cally 8 p Peasy ee pata: oft tng an ¢ move Yo wreck unos j 9 : f + * ca es poses be ; i ; a . < : ee ao te Ke" “yo = i age ge : as ‘ + : ae ee. By ke erg 6 States Vote on Shop Ban WASHINGTON (AP)—The euettion of compulsory. éalen. membership undergoes its biggest popularity test today as. voters in six states ballot on proposals to ban the union shop. An estimated 10 million voters in California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Ohio and Washington aré expected to ballot on the propositions, which their sponsors have promoted un- Although 18 other states, mostly in the South and West, have enacted such laws, this will be the largest number of — voters to act in one day on the issue. - ~The ‘outcome may well influence potential later bat- tles in other parts of the nation. _.. The right-to-work ‘proposal is similar in each of the six states — whether to adopt a state ban against management- union’ coritracts or similar ee which Tequire em- In advance: of today’s ‘voting, both advocates and op- ponents indicated uncertainty over the outcome. Both sides said they expect the voting to be closest in ‘ ae : For the moat pat, the union shop ban is opposed by Organized labor while the bulk of support for it has ~Both sides have spent heavily on the fight, concentrat- a, »ing their efforts chiefly in Ohio and California, ' The fight has been bitter in both states— particularly in’. California, where it. became involved in Sen.. ‘William PF. for governor, Knowlaitd | | ra on ‘201 Ey 31th Ave., Denver, Fourth St., St. Petersburg, Fla. "gtation from 18928 until 1869 when -heral Home. « ~ be at 10 a.m. : byterian Church “in St.” .* dent, will be. at 9:36 am, from ‘send wi ui tp weal day from the Howard Mortuary, STUART MacDONALD _ Service for Stuart MacDonald, |** Joseph P. Madigan, former own- ‘er and operator of Joe’s Service Station at West Huron and: Hen- derson street, ‘died of a heart at- tack Sunday at his home, 8624 N. Mr, Madigan, 66, operated the He was a anember of the 'Pres- Péeters- : Surviving ié-hls wite, Susan; a son, Vern of Pontiac; and a sis- ter, Mrs: Chester ‘Brew of erie >. Mr, Madigan’s body is being ‘brought to the Donelson-Johins Fu- TOM MIKE . Prayer service for Tom Mike, 60, of Detroit, a former city resi- the Perry Funeral Home, Trumbull St. 5054. t. Service will ednesday in - St. Patrick’s Church, Detroit. Surviving are three. daughters, ‘Mrs, Genevieve Rynkowski, M rs. Helen Liss and Mrs. Arlene O'Neill; and a brother, Allan Thomas. “ JOHN A. MYERS John A, Myers, 74, of 189 Fulton St. died -Sunday in &. Joseph alter a lingering illness oe bog e| Mr. Rutt, a Niece farmer, was a member of St. Michael's. Church. elson-J will ba at i aca. Teecetip an St. Michael "s Church with burial 6. Hie meee . Elden Wideman, 71; of Tl Hamil- ton St. died. suddenly yesterday sind wep deed ot sezivpl in Pontiac General Hospital He was a rétived aenilinge: ‘of + $-|Pontiac Motor Division. and a}. member of the. 446: F&AM in” Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife, Char- lotte; two sons, Howard and Morris Wideman, both of Pontiac; four ;. two great-grand- children, anda brother, : Service will be at 1:30' p.m. Thursday from the Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, FRANK 3. HILL ALMONT + Service for Frank J.- Hill, 73, of 8157 Almont Rd., will be held. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in West Berlin Cemetery. near here. Mr. Hill died this morning at his home Lodge - No, and the r . iM by a daughter, Hilda, at. home, and a son, Vernon of Royal Oak. ROBERT F. RAVENCROFT DAVISBURG — Service for Rob- ert F, Ravencroft, 69, of 3876 Or-|i mond Rd., will be held at 1: for the General Motors Truck and} I veteran. ‘VOTE 4 folate Charles Rutt, of 337 W. Kennett! Rd., pe acne Sage lek the Sparks-Griffin, Coach Division and a World War Surviving are his wile, ba the LAPEER -* Service for’ ‘Mrs. meagre (Mary) Whittier, 85, of 444 Genesee St., will be held at! en a.m. "Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial at Te- ‘Mrs. ‘Whittier died last night at OM! apecr’ County General. Hospital. ae Won 5 metenber af the Deertieid |Church of Christ. Surviving ‘are a astihise. Wn her home; a ‘son, Lyle of Port Hu- great-grandchildren, Deaths Elsewhere BERN, Switzerland (AP)—Mar- kus Feldmann, 61, Swiss. justice _|Minister and a former president, died Monday of a heart attack.|- He was a member of the conserva- tive Swiss Farmers party, served in. the Swiss Federal Coun- cil (Cabinet) since 1951 and was president in 1956, He was named chief editor of the. party news- paper in 7, eg Sameer ioe ({AP)—Capt. Ev- erett (Swede). Hazlett, 64, subma- dent Eisenhower, died Sunday. He U.S. Naval Academy and at one “time: was professor. of thilttary North Carolina, He was born in Abilené, Kan. * * * LITTLE ,ROCK, Ark, (AP). — of. the since 1940, died Monday after ‘an of: several weeks. He ‘suf- “Sayle, -68, 6f Henderson- N.C., who is credited with first hotel at Miami ville, WaT AS LOW AS a _brother and a sister, 9x12’ dl AS LOW AS - The BIG BEAR : i “Give te City of Cons rruction Ni ct C O. ee mw. hese ST. PONTIAC. © oe ae : *e : : Lov A . Merh! Jordan with whom she made| | ron; seven grandchildren and 13] riner and boyhood friend of Presi-| : otlot the ald New Orleans Item for io anes aS general manager a Geen nae Assn., sponsors of the Sugar Bowl, He “ee ee Bates Cone, e lot BARCELONA, Jose. Clara y. Ayats, Spain's best known sculptor, died at his home if today of a heart ailment. He was 79, He had been a corresponding | member ot the ote Society Before You Buy— to . NOVEMBER 4 1058 [stb pegs 3 2 De Se orm ie is — it up, se¥en-foot square cell, ich, weighs a ton, probably will be carried by-truck and set up in the fire station. In the famous “Big Storm of ~, 1913” on the Great Lakes, waves ee ote & Ne 1 * "een AP) — -GERITOL. | STRONGER | 1? within 7 days money back! TOYS SAVE 25% to 60% off .reg- 3 _ 1B ules list Saga on nationally ad ki 4 7 E No Charge for LAYAWAY Take meee | : Cut to. ‘caeudn a you wait—-up to inches. Please bring in your correct measurements. Complete with roller. No limit. : e ‘Genuine: /ANCHORGLASS' Heatproaf ee Bowls or Coffee : ta ie Each — Your’ Choice yd coffee mugs or 6-nch soup- - een = ony Me each. Choice of 3 colors von Lag hl ‘Turquoise’—no limit while e ‘Protects Stolr Step FEEL Fr & E. SAVE $5.12 at Wises on- Genuine “REMCO” ELECTRICAL | ‘was a former instructor at the} = WORK SHOP | Academy and at one time was'— ‘professor of, military science for the Navy at the University of '|Edwin J. Liske, 63, managing edi-|E Arkansas Democrat/— _ ASHEVILLE, N.C. (APY—Harry a | Electric Shavers —Main Floor epresentative H 7 wanasoAtn 2 to 3:30 PM: NEW SE tive Remington ta het 4 a ye b , 88 E every Wednesday of every week. +0 ups rood . atteries, c ae $10 ms. 488 Par Now J ALL METAL “ GePe. Kitchen Sets "4 Canisters and Wastebasket $1.98 Q7 ¢ Value - Large -4-piece canister set with basket. Malebing ‘Garden Glory’ ae, Limit | oo Mewes matching }2-quart metal waste- | ‘Sa Rae SN TADS _ Regiilar 45¢ Each BROWN 29: COLOR © Only Durable ribbed heavy duty all rubber. treads, Easy to install neal No limit. “ENGLISH Sheffield Steel Childrén learn to do- 100 practi- cal experiments . .~. dads enjoy it, too. _88c HOLDS ‘Yours! SAVE $5. 10 at Simms on “BRUMBERGER” | INTEB-COM | + Phone System | $9.98 REMINGTON Electric. Shaver RECONDITIONED E 4-inch amplifier speakers, 50 works like real ones - Steak- Knife Sets 97: - In Gift Box ‘High arbor’ blades, hollow ray serrated blades. New’ lustrex handles will not sa As’ shown—bucket with tover. food. warm. Large. Limit 1 per person. capacity: Ideal for ice-cubes or to keep F Clarence Sale ee — _ — “Rayon Gabardine—Long Sleeve Pull-Overs Pee oe “THERMOMETERS and BAROMETERS See-Thru Outdoor Thermometer RITTITITITITIITT TIT iit rte Check SIMMS LOW LOW PRICES on Famous — Buy Now for Yourself and Gilt Giving -_— ‘Boys’ NYLON - Stretch Sox _ “PKG. of 3 Pair Wonderful wearing quality. Variety of coldrs. and patterns. Patked 3 in a package. Sizes 6 to 84 and 9 to 11, 77'| "Boys! “ORLON- Boys’ gary Shirts : Sweaters A , fee Value $2.98 Value a “Y ¢ 129 | @ 22 on ee Sant x pur poe: = LINED or on ii STYLES . Flannel iE Kids’ Boxer Longies $1.29 Beller 4h : @Size3to8 — im @ Denims Oeerss: pe@Twills - elastic t boxer longies fa cues aan of - : styles, Sanlorized Washable ‘Boys’ Corduroy Shirts Sticks Right to xy W indéwpene ) Regular $1.-value, Day or night; rain or shine, you can tell the outside tem- perature at a glance from anywhere in the room, Exactly as_ pictured, 8s Famous CHANEY. ‘Tra-Temp' Indoor and- Outdoor Bib F BABYS CORDUROY Crawlers Reg. $1.29 , 99° Blue, red or pink corduroy with gay, nursery prints, back, = crotch, etc, Sizes Elasticized > Outdoor aa epangse pies 95 AIRGUIDE et. al : elie Thermometer ed 3 : 88 J ‘ * 6 t & . * Easy to Read * Window or $ A Wall Use . of Z Indoors & Outdoors °a_2 B Tells outdoor Famous Chaney § = and indoor tem- *Tru-Temp’ otit- @| peratures at the door thermometer. e same time. Ac- is easier to read © curate and ‘de and. install, Ab- @ pendable fead- curate and de- : pendable. ings. Precision made, As shown, Regular 3! 8 8 H Wainut oF Weather er Forecasting GERMAN Ruan Barometer |E » $5.95 Quality } weather changes hing ag to ms ae Fin advance. .a-tneh pine: _ Style, $2.49 Value . se = Limited Sixes -10-14-16-18 Sahforized, washable cordutoy in variety of colors. : If we have your | size, these a “tre “eae ae - 2 for $3.00 Ist quality, mechine wastav bie, bu _ a e tons, twills. Assorted | * ¢olors. to 16, Triple rot a att spun’ cotton 2x2 ribbed. Nylon reinforced heel and toe. Pack includes. | White,” 1 pink, end When 19 Sizes 6 to 11. . : ‘ 7 , ; i j ae .. : : | “PREPARING FOR FESTIVAL — Saturday * = | "and Sunday will be busy days at Our Lady of the ' Lakes Catholic church, 5495 Dixie Highway, with : the holding of the annual festival and bazaar to % wee| vank rales Mos (Pe » & es — : Pick the Plan That Suits Your Needs and Budgell If you think 3 you've caught the ing deal be seri. pa Foun]. Gerace eituerne ay ; you’ve made your new car deal, it takes little moré than: a stop at <. NR ee al ; é . Pontiac State Bank to get it rolling for you—at lower bank rates, >." ° * 800 | 2300 30.60 _ 35.00 + 44.00 ant - : _; 2h. 1,900 | 46.00 6000 "7100. /8750 f - s TE — i 4 and an easy repayment plan that’s actually tailored-to your budget. "J. 1,200. ] 55.00. 72.00 85.00 10500 fo “18 on .- |. 1,600" “| 69.00 ro. wim ieee . ° SPECIAL. ! PURCHASE What's more, with an auto loan from Pontiac State Bank, you get _. 1 | 4,800 - | 82.00, 107.00. 127,00.«-15700 | ° ‘ ‘ - parti ; ait : “b - 2,000 4 92.00 - 119.00 - 142.00" 175.00 x | ‘ oo ef = ep a: ree life msurance coverage for your am y's protection See” “THOR TR ia tod vn Se Ce Sanforized Cotton Flannel Shirts tani b all i ar apn iA 9 - ee So, when you've made your ddal, stop by or call Pontiac State. Se te “ “ head Wee ao fy at Bank . .. you're sire to ‘-e it’s just what the doctor ordered! ae ‘ . ; ian * | " ni @ Sizes 4 to 18 eI an ; ' = ' # Alea * This is it Mom, A real. buy for the tiger. A wash and we Aa aN a ar suede SERIE EL + ess flannel shirt in beautiful @lorful plaids. Machine —__ Hl tn washable, and sanforized. Nowhere will you find ald Sa | eal at mie low retail price. ald SIRE Liki: ‘a Feld a Feld i bce (| : "Every dépositor insured to $10,000 by re , : Federal ealamnenanetan 3 . ‘5 “ “ . ye se aa, % . . ' : i | 4 : ; e 1 : a a $ . ‘* 3 * * s § 4 - ‘ : * 4 . f P ; gee at . ee * = SBT ae ia } { } a ‘ eae 3 a <¢ < Williams ‘topped off his bid for| voter support with a noon-to-mid- ‘Gersbecutie Gow, PE ae A Meyner, as he through-| out the campaign, gave Williams a big assist during the —— show, : No matter how. the race ued out,- observers are certain to in- terpret it-as affecting Meynet’s | chances for ajplace on the na tional Democratic ticket in came Senate Seat Fight Close i in Maryland | } | | 4 | | | oo BALTIMORE (AP)—A dramat-| ic contest for a Senate seat and all. ; . gubernatorial fight expected to/ » produce a ~ Democratic. victory) commanded the attention of Mary- land voters today. The electorate will decide whether Republican J. Glenn Beal gets six more years in the Senate']- or whether he will be replaced by _Democrat-Thomas D'Alesandro, . mayor of Baltimore, ao: kok o* ! D'Alesandro, whose current city; ie hall term is his third, went into : the senaforial race with a string of 23 election victories. They in-} clude campaigns for City Council, the Legislature and Congress. . * * ° * “ So close and so important was] ~ the race: regatded that President/] Eisenhower’ and Vice President Nixon made speeches two. weeks apart in the Baltimore area to spur the Republican cause... For- mer Harry S. Truman exerted himself on behalf o ' D’Alesandro. and his running mates, M aitidies License ‘Applications — Sicherg R,-Mactittosh, 527 Valencia Edison Janet - Penlon, 229 Walter C. Oliver, 5244 Greer Vera ¢ Shaw, Clarkston Dennis C.. noone. —- Gail &: Butler, Roc Keith.R. Mittiedorf, 178 sant Joy J. Johnson, 33 W. Bever!: Robert L. Pearce, 61 Vinewood Deanna G. Arthurs, 622 Glendale John G: Campbell Davisburg _ Constance I, Stiller, Clarkston | | e| mpton, 117-N. shirley wr: Ba ge Steward: 102 Wall Dennis L. Martin, 226 Mechanic Betty L. Ort, 256 S. Anderson = Robert * Cook, 230 cas Ruth £ 162 W: ri Loren F. Thompson, 7 Cou Gwendolyn 8. Vernon, 158 w Rundelt aes Wr atthews, Farmington Donna J. Donn, Farmington Maynard H. Chase, Highland Charlottee £. Nuttall, Milford | Lioyg D, Jaynes, Birmingham = ssi _ Marie B). Mexwell, Birmingham Wilfred BE. Moore, Utica Ruth M, Griffin, Rochester Richard T, Armstrong, Rochester Marlene N. Osborne, Utica | Larry L. Ott, Drayton icles | / Leen macree Burt, Waterford Theodore Bers, Birminghiem | » ~Seequeline M. ‘Orr, Royal Oa! John FP. DeMoss, 264 N. Saginaw June RK. Strand, Farmington ’ James A, Campbell, 434 8, w Lilien Cartwright, field | mond R. = Detroit : . Nancy J. Carolin, Birmingham ' Robert C. Gustafson, hee ty Joan M. Hood, Drayton Plains ‘ Morris A, Smith, Batttle Creek Janice C. Seczepanski, 4760 Onaway ‘Athan B. Yeatis, Filnt Ceemiennen. Anastasakt, 201 Michigan: is Ete, Senta Se” No Money Down Pay j Monthly or : Small Down Payment Many Months to Pay _ DOES THE WORK OF 7 SPECIAL MACHINES ere eee oe ee Sidney. J. Luxton, Tro: ¢” Patricia L. Coultas, Yorttey Albert J, Ross 11, Lake prea . Sommectis Zz. rahm, Lak e Orion Howard 2B, Rodgers Jr., — Catlin Bay, field — Harry J, Alb $15: pa Virginia L, a 1980 Ham. Rearend J. Hamilton, 2865 Oldsmobile a ian ay ond ig : “Paul a. ‘eeburg, tt ‘ . Debby M. Ay Grey Among a industrial .tirms maintaining their headquarters ma in « (Right) A hand-knit Swiss sweater ski paia- with stark white knit ribbing. Sizes 32 to 40 iLeft) Pads Miss" sweater print *“sleepcoat with smart knit accents. Rose or turquoise, sizes S,.M, L. Matching Cab and eae WE Shp engee 0 9a 38 re Ge of rose or turquoise accented * « = ‘Weite’s Lingerie... Second Fleer hi ee es ota 2 NEW LOW PRICE! Buy. Now! Limited Quantity for Immediate Delivery. ” make buttonholes buttons COME: IN -- - SEE IT DEMONSTRATED Now! White Sewing Céntor — wn Welt is « Fourth Pleo , sotte stitch ne n Portable as a enrered monogram a WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phone FE 4-2511 Tomorrow! - Save on this sturdy ) hardwood 7 ~ year P'as tetball trim, rails, q. position. = stabilizing bars for good sup.. port. ‘Double ‘drop sides —~ put either side to. the wall, Wax birch, white, frui fe Reg. $29.98 crib tomorrow!” - plastic teething . Sturdy Full Panel . . . | - DOUBLE DROP SIDE 7-Yr. CRIB 7-¥ Thnerspring Crib ‘Mattress — mattrepgetnt cover in nursery prints. Ball Trim = Sas 3 ~” Hardwood Nursery Chair is $399 Wax birch. chair for’ travel or home. With -- tray. Collapsible. Fitted Contour Crib Sheets is «88s Sanforized cotton, keeps. bed — smooth. Regular crib’ size. Not’! Brand - Gauze Diapers as «$249 Slight irre gutars. Dozen per box. Soft, absorbent. Soft Cotton Knit “Zip Flannel Boys’, Girls’ Notural Birch Infants’ Knit Sleepers = Play Yard Bassinettes i 2tor$Z3. tg, $1298 ge $699 2-pc. gripper style, Pastel. all-around Nat'l brand, $ mooth winterweight, | Non- . skid bootie feet, teething. rails, masone _ closely woven fibers. 6 mos.—~4 yrs. - ite floor, Collapsible. Qn casters, Collapsible. Tots’ Overalls Infants’ 3-Pc, Soft Orlon Loungee Sets Sweater Sets $] 59 Rew. $279 — Long sfeeve shirt, long eons net and Flan- booties, Ribbon and - and Crawlers a 1.98 2 Plaid cordona or pin- wale corduroy. Full cut, many colors, pants, booties. 6 mos.—F yrs. nel or terry, embroidery trim, Cotton Knit Cotton Knit = Aluminum Training Pants _—Infonts’ Shirts Sterilizer Sse FtorQG7¢ = San S7¢ Res. $999 Double. weight, triple Pull-over or tie side crotch. White, sizes styles. Our own Cra- Holds 7 bottles, either 1-4, dlecraft. 6 mo.-3 yrs, 4 or 8-02. size, Gowns & Kimonas Sleeping Bags in 87* Reg De $3 Soft cotton knit gowns and’ = Dainty rosebud prints, checks, kimonas—our own Cradlecraft. and solid colors. Zipper clos. Gripper closing. 4 colors. ing, infants’ sizes. 3.98 me Metal Frame , Bathinette we 913” Sturdy table: top with safety Strap, handy utility tray. Com- * plete with drain hose. 3 colors, Tots’ 1-Pe. Snowsuits Reg. 5.98 Hand washable |-pc. snowsuits with full Keeps bebip amused during his waking hours, length zipper. Warmly interlined. Red, Handy tray with playbeads. - Save tomor- blue, brown, navy, pastels. Sizes 2-3-4, row! t ) Infants Teeterchair Jumper $4.99. Reg. 5.98 o $4. 99 FE MORE LAYETTE SPEGIAIST ton Fleece Crib Blankets ogre haa cee Reg. 2.98, 3.98 Doi Cotton Reg. 3.98 7-Yr. C Crib Size bhi Ds Reg. 2.98 Quilted Acetate Zippered Bu Reg. 4.98 Embroidery or prep tead rim Infants Reg. Lyedee & or Girl Reg. 238, 38 inant or 3 mp a e Reg.. 49c Cutler's Boilable on Flenel, Rents as 26034 Soft "Cotton. Flannel Re Lee i 2 +s =< <8 é " and | Texas Gulf Sulphur. eg Eis ea poe": 3 3 Colors riveewredeeuas 4 rs eee * "tg ‘Seoew rei < ised for Work Well Done Two of the most important recom- mendations of the disbanded second Hoover Commission—defense unifica- ‘tion and modernized Federal budget- ing—became law in 1958. ‘The first.commission was author- ized by Congress: in 1947 to go into "matters of policy and 72 per cent of its recommenda tioris have _been Be eect ccm al ob per comet” ‘its suggestions are being put effect, many of. ‘fundamental and “major importance. All told 121 pieces — ~ of legislation were based wholly or in a part on the Hoover Comumlayions £9-. ports. . ty © ok In a. message praising second committee members,.former Pres- ident Hoover, honorary chairman, _ stated that a savings of $7 bil- lion could be traced to the First — Commission and upward of $3 . billion a year as a result of the second group's recommendations. © Volunteer Citizens Committees for the Hoover Report were active in all ‘communities. Americans of both parties joined forces aided by scores of civic groups who kept. the public interested and informed on the pur-~ a a letter.to Chairman FRANCIS, ‘President: ErsenHower declared al- - though the committee had fulfilled “ jtg mission this “does not mean that - lems of. good Government and are’ willing to devote attention to them.”. fi teamwork | between Executive and: _ Congress in two Administrations and “e no further effort is needed in this . field. Quite the’contrary ... Repre- . ~ sentative Government requires the day by day interest of thoughtful and able citizens who are alert to the or- ganization and management prob- Chairman Francis credited the newspapers of the country with - conducting a vigorous and suc- cessful campaign for the:-Hoover reforms and hoped they would ‘ continue their work of spreading information on those not yet adopted. Congressional leaders of- both parties. have pledged. further action on many — sion proposals. The success of the Hoover Commis- sions was due to three things--active Congressional s u p por t, bipartisan vigorous, informed citizen support. All those who worked for adoption of reform legislation are to be congratu- — on a job well done. Soviet Esinomie Aid Problem for Free Asia At Seattle representatives of 18. -ColombBo Plan nations are attending the seventh conference and the first to be held in this country. This organization was formed a assist economic development and to promote co-operation: and self-help particularly in Southeast Asia. Mem-. ‘bers outside that area include the United States, Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India, Ceylon and Pakistan. — x *§ & The United States has pro- vided nearly $3 billion of the. $3.7 billion which has gone to Asian countries under this plan. .Great economic strides have been takéh but population gains and | the oe living standards of many seetienenme THE PONTIAC PRESS he: Powrtao Pr Com: ae W. Green of by.7m pontiac Michigan ‘Trede Mark ily Except Sunday Jonn A, Ritter, *Directot Manager Advertising nto 7 Gelatin tin nnn of the progress. :7 ‘Sone of ‘these ‘nations hive pouit- ical problems which 0 their economic problems, Indonesia hasn't. settled its. civil strife and has. no - ‘definite plans for its future. Pakistan and Burma are under military dic- tatorships. Viet Nam is spending most of its money to guard against attacks -from the north ‘and Communists _, Mareaten Lacs, _ Worst of all, perhaps, Red - : of the Colombo Plan countries in the _ field of ecdriomic aid. programs are being offered or already are in operation. They.no - doubt will be stepped up to coun- -teract the main purpose of the Colombo plan — to help keep inde- - pendent. nations| free « Com- munist control. This serious political scblats will .. “be among the most important issues ‘diseussed at the meeting and much depends on its, solution. The Man About Town Current Excellent Spirit Vote: What every food citizen‘. PERE Hee come D0 The contest dginiagred by the veniies:< -Downtown Merchants Assn. in boning the Pontiac car brought many hundreds of entries.” ‘It was for the best completion | ‘ef the sentence, “I like the 1959 Pontiac . LAWRENCE because ——.” They are a testimonial to the observa- tion, appreciation, loyalty and good citi- zenship. of qur people, according to John Hirlinger, - Executive Secretary of ‘the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. : The prize was.a Bermuda, trip for two, with all expenses paid, and was won by Pee Walter B. Crocker, ' of 171 South Shirley Ave. His entry may not appear so impressive until you under- w. on N ian il i David Lavease Says: = WASHINGTON — This is the time when there is lots-of criticism of those citizens who don’ t vote, Many Good Tries But much ‘of the criticism is Contest Brought Out the _ are that when . the final totals “are tabulated in a few days it will be found that about 48,000,000 people voted in the con- ~ gressional ang state elections this week. This is about 48 per cent of the total number of persons of voting ar toe Sent peaguantaas bx the decision of the plectorate. In percentages this means that about 27.3 per cent of the people stand it: “Pontiac’s outstanding new . have selected for the other 72.7 technical ideas and comfort have ‘again: om cat the kind of Congress which shown wonderful ingenious designs, engi-. gee Omir ites peat neered right to reveal a car that is out- Those ae aon the public standingly new.” opinion polls sometimes argue that ' But when you take the tire letter of. locsake everybody doesn’t partici- each word in the sentence you get: “Pontiac has wider traction.” per cent participation, it is most The three Wydges who milled through likely that the remaining voters the entries, and had a difficult time in de- ciding upon a winner, were Mayer Philip E. Rowston, assisted in the task by President Glenn H, Griftin of the Pontiac Board of Education, and Newsman Joe Haas ~of The Pontiac Press. . "Twas ten years ago that our ‘Murray D. Van Wagoner, then Military Governor. of Bavaria, cor- ' rectly foresaw the result of doings, and newspapers. that. the airlift told the would divide almost exactly as did those. who were in the original 48 per cent who did vote. In other * words the 48,000,000 figure pre- sents a fair sample of how the 100,000,009 vote would also divide. * * * : What isn’t generally realized ‘is +. against Russia's blockade in Germany was giving communism the greatest licking ‘of its life. I like the remarks of General Manager Semon E. (Bunky) Knudsen. about the new Pontiac car: “Result teamwork by all employes; the outlook’s on our side; = the car to get the busi- ness.” that many people refrain from vot- “ing because it is inconvenient. ’ America’s voting system is obsolete... The idea of conipulling the vot- er in some states to go to the polls twice—once to register and — once fo vote—is cumbersome. . The idea also of using one day for the final election to fulfill so important a duty is unrealistic. It would be a very simple mhatter - for the states. to appropriate enough money for attendants and other facilities to carry on. the votirig process through three and even of five days, thus giving time for both registration and voting to be accomplished simultaneously. Voting could be arranged sys- o— so that os with ‘beginning with certain ast names One of shoe who escaped with his life eters of the alphabet would go to in the great forest fire that enveloped the polls the first day and othérs Michigan’s thumb district over a half on designated days. A uniform’ century ago is Malcolm Andrews, now living in Chicago. He writes me, won- dering if there are other survivors still living: Can any of my readers quality? Write me: This is to notify you that we now are in the midst of International Cat Week, so Tabby’s entitled to second helpings. One of his good neighbors reports that Harold Bigelow _ of 1870 Orchid St., has a sunflower 21 inches across. . Verbal Orchids tol Mr. and Mrs, HarryeS. Cross ‘ob 441 North Saginaw St.; 5ist wedding anniversary. ‘ ; Joe Amman of Clarkston; 9ist birthday. .\ Mire, Isabel Stackhouse ” of Walled Lake; 8th -birthday. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Elmer Fritch. ee one: Send wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. Vern A, Miller Of Lake Oren; — system in each state could be ’ @stablished and publicized in ad- vahce-so that voters could comé to the polling booths at convenient times, The main trouble today is that voting booths are crowded at the P morning hours and in the late afternoon and evening: By extending the number of voting days. the polls would not be so Why don’t people who registered bi The Country Parson . are usually Tooked by the eritics..~ ~The estimates | '. medical author * Present Voting System Obsolete” merits of the parties or the ihe Ponsa fa go’ to the polls to vote on election _ day? One reason is temporary illness. persons who ‘physically unable to be at the polls. Not enough states have passed laws on this phase of non-voting. Also, it is estimated that $s,- 000,000. people change their place et of residence every year. Those When a gal steps before a friend of voting age in this group should in a new dress, there's no business not be disenfranchised. like show-off * But there is another reason for Se the absence from the voting places’ _ A man who stole & friend’s car 2 of many millions of voters. They and drove it to Oklahoma sald he just plainly aren't interested—they , id it as @ joke. That's carrying — di parties or both candi- joke too far. ; dates or else they take it for = © x 2. Jie st granted that other people in suf- There's always a bright side— ficient ‘numbers will the things are never as bad as the same view they hold as to the | comaemtaiemrs-* p54 Dr. William Brady Says: I'll Give Doctor One for 3 on Arthritis Definitions: ever, cian, teacher, joints, - getting up an ir ‘DR. - Titation, followed by inflammation Tere wuecy Genel Ge as acte arta ofthe degenerative dition is properly designated as chronic arthritis or the degenera- tive type, OT 2 o> arthrosis. he’s kidding, saying to ; - That which betore us lies in daily life Is prime wisdom. ‘ ~John — _ i Tani: this life “), Than . Is that which ‘on, 7 A worthy deed. well done. pict tonacne m, BEADY : — Records of a Paycliologist: Bore as those of baseball. “Please - do not introduce any: : By DR. GEORGE Ww. CRANE new terms. We have enough trouble CASE.Z - 362:. Evelyn Q., anak: mentioned teaching our interns and residents the old enes. Rheumatism is never. used as‘a diagnosis now, because it does not describe either an ana- tomical or a pathological lesion. (Signed) .....:ssssexsc. » M.D.” | I'd give a good deal for an op ; portunity to,sit down with ‘the doc- tor and thrash it out with him, It may be\that he could show me | some light where I haven't been — ableto see any. On the other hand I flatter myself I might ‘make him conscious of malnutrition as a fac- tor of chronié joint disability. If the good doctor will dig up a copy of an early edition of Osler's Practice, he will find, in the chapter on chronic rheumatism, a If the good doctor doesn’t agree 4 with me about this, maybe he will - settle my hash, confidentially or 37, is the erring wife yee who got drunk every - month to have an affair with strange men. Dr. tele i she tried to fend _ herself, be don’t know what itty to ee me,” iB: blunt- uo HE ii you, teenagers think 1 am unduly harsh in my ment of women like Evelyn, but ah ot them seen so. many thousands She confessed’ many affairs with Mien whors. she hed met. at the . taverns. “J get panicky at the. thought- I will soon be. at the meno- pause,” she said. “It makes me desperate to think I may soon be. on the shelf and wnattrac: ‘Please notice that Evelyn ‘did not say she'was hungry for erotic treat- them that I no longer: care to Fear Motivates | Woman’ S Drinking rp to het rout. tanle ope. , intervals “just to make . sure of ‘ny Seen un tive lads Sade’ in her confession to me. . “Your husband says he is getting a divorce unless you begin to live as a good wife should,’’-I added, and Evelyn nodded her head, for She knew his intentions. € i -Ahanel sort sles 18 aie GOc! Heavyweight Reg K "yaaa t Saul Ist quality! ? jar or wad Sor ce, Pi Sette gens a now oe ee Sheer {st quality © _, Stegange nylons Slide ibdenier construction, eo - ordi- nated shades. Dark or fine “Sizes 9-11. i ‘Save 6,(01 Boys? Warmy quilt-lined — 8 << Luxury wool, tends. “Al fe quality. Sar L} rt details, ce B _— tae t Zip jacket, bi oan. S bi poy bib o alls, ea 5. tlap visor n ted nay rr ers cap in red = . slacks, roller baba ge he Zip jacket Oo 6x. Harry to Fede; f 3 ‘ederal { i Infants? and tots’ washable prams and ‘snowsults * §Y = e Prams ae suits with hats 2-4, # Save 90c! Boys’ winter-warm pj's Rive ye 2.59 Cotton flannel midd style in sizes 4 to 16, ¥ Bt WH <é Wid, Reg. 6.08 and 7.98 4.10 on winter T d for women! Dark and pastel colors . Dp Orlons®, Helancas, wool-blends in many styles. Wardrobe flat- - terers, Sizes 34 to 40. Boys’ jackets. in 3 popular styles at 4.10 savings “ol 5? $96 coat, 8 to 16; b parka, 6 to 12; wool plaid in sizes 6 to 12. ’ Hurry! Women fall-into-winter fashion coat 29.98 to +9 Ga 9.98 ‘s | 7-98 Values _ Alterations : oola in pretty Thrillin Save up to Walkers, back-wrap? ia wo be blacks. All w out or warm Polished cotton sur- 'S new, exciting : coals & styles: ty er armly inter}; j Pile linia Pip ee MNUEITEN * + 9 my Quantities. are timiteg—. >. On sale while ie they Seat ais Co" icl, Gannett Bvetseseael? "SR Osten easperase FCVECCP ST Besse +e ee ese . Men's warm euborhan ante with handsome good looks Reg. , bs | lomen’s nationally-advertised 6 > polo, edn and reams 7 fas Waldort” sport shirts ee ge + Soles i Reg we 2.98 - 3.99 a $ ; Free 98 Alterations | i safe ae oe seal me a When they’re made by * ¢ sway men won twant to ™m : 2 : Le . : ; ’ > by “Waldorf” ‘sa bargain yo 100% fancy They’re adorable! 3 ta hc! Paar wnt wes | tre gr Ce ne enw uechetemaetial TOG ey | Tee abhi ae nant ty J let , on- = ad . a . > "e.,. L fe 3 ‘ . ; : jet ens ‘blacker ae, = - Sanf. Fi on plete &ghams, b’clotha==- wool ; hs Mt Bre 36 to 46. Hurry! | ens: in the, group) Red * ny ba oO a " 3 deve niet & 8 , , ; ee s, Iti ‘AA-B. Now, you can save: over & novels. * S-M-L, ‘tay. Coat sels, 310 6%, 7 to 1G. enrol and charcoal © to 10. Coats 7 to 14, 4 Co had Child's. washable. Save on men’s eas | - “Slusheze” boots ~ eoots for your _ cotton flannel . . Snowsults for : keep them dry little ‘cowboy’ ii jes — sport shirts ~~ dress or play De 17 ms 2° Ff oe ha im 9® Brown ot ‘black elk boots with Western. motif. -Pull-on tabs. 5.8, 8%-12, 1214-3. Wintertime favorites. ]-pe.. moulded plastic in red, white or brown. 6-12; 13-3. Hurry! | Fully sanf., full cut, heavy |weight, printed suede’ flannel. Many patterns. Sizes S-M-L. Work Clothes Dept. Car coats and zip-u styles with downhi pants! Red, turquoise, many plaids. 7 to 14. 3 , «. a > ; : 2 - Special purchase! - Save up to 1.98: Save over 1.00 | ms . "on women’s new “Criss: Gross” Miles of wear “on top fashion [i } fall playshoes Bestform girdle. In every pair “headliners” a te Inner belt for tumihy control. Leno elastic, non-roll waist, ‘stretch back, 27 to 34 long. = 38 « 55c : ss 2.99 Hemphills, argyles, pa- _ nels, 1044-13. Also as- sorted - stretch socks, one size: fits ‘all. Save! = oy Tremendous sale group includes many sample - hats! Luxury fabries, 1959 shapes. See ‘em! i 1 : On sale Wedriesday on- ly! Black-suedine and Fabrilite shoes, Calif- ornia wedge heel. 4-10, ’ “t ’ nd feather bags : : oe wee pee nk tan, navy, etc 1.44 + Dressy, casual shapes. | to 2.98 values. Child's nationally famous Knit 1.0 eee: for cold snaps! Brisht colors, a é £ p : - t | 5. 1,00 women’s. handy 3-piece Sah Leet 88 oO fia savings. Bottles for perfume an . ; dusters. Women's dresses and 1 66 Won Logi eer? percale. All sizes In the group a | ’ d suits now 4 Tl 19.98 values. Women's woo! twee 1 . , 1 peeaiees blouson, sport styles. All sizes: : $ : ‘. luggage. Your choice: : Rég: n00.i86 8 women itere 26 er 29” pullman. 1. 88 ; Train case, 2 | Pearls, . 44: = ae , | ee 1,00-1.99 women’s costume jewelry: lors. 3 fla a - . Reg. : ests. Heck! 8s bracelets, earrings. Colors. Plus U.S, tax Boys flannel- Tots snowsuits! = e tarctrimmed luxury coats with the very $56 lined slack sets ‘A breeze to keep Woman's, tartcrvaah tri, i all ant Worry! at top savings [H cleaut Now, only” ; w . © = ; . re ob lar 12.98. Women’s better dresse w sant! 10.97 rey.” 4 88 ‘ on seh the holidays. Sizes for everyon } eS xT ia a's ‘ aii « eads wares. qr ee ' b pig 1% yO Ce : fleg. -29¢ women’s rayon ee te rah yer 6 ™ 99 : Long sleeve flannel Cute car coats and zip $i $214.00 2°Pe.: LIVING ROOM SUITE... $1580 Be $234.50 2 Pe. LIVING ROOM SUITES... $159.00 | $254.50 2 Pe: LIVING ROOM SUITE... S18800 f $249.50 2 Pc. SECTIONAL SUITE ...:.. $154.00 | Fee cs $319.50 2 Pe. avian Gera .... $24987 |. $239.50 3 Pc. SECTIONAL SUITE ...... $179.00 | iv... $375.00 -. $289.00: Ont it goes $149.50 -. $117.87 "$249.50 SOFA ............ Out it goes $179.50 -$279.50 BEDROOM SUITES ...... Go at $174.00 $419.50 BEDROOM SUITES ...... Go af $296.00 $39.50 MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS ..:.$ 27.00 39.50 : “WAS . $219.50 MAPLE GROUP, SETTEE, WING CHAIR, COCKTAIL TABLE -2 STEP “148.00 La ore > $429.50 4 Pe. SECTIONAL SUITE . - $319.50 SOFA .. Se eee ees FOSTONE MATTRESS 1-202. SPRING $239.50 MAPLE GROUP SOFA BED WING CHAIR, .COCKTAIL TABLE, 2 STEP TABLES cee GeO TS tee Onna es $ 74.50 5 Pc. DINETTE SETS .... “Goat $ 59.00 $109.50 5 Pe. DINETTE SETS .... Go at $ 69.00 $ 22.95 Child's Tool Bench with Tools .. .$ 12.00 $119.50 CRIB ‘and CHIFFOROBE ........ § 09.00 ({UNDREDS OF R TICLES NOT ADVERTISED SFE CASH OR CREDIT TERMS a “is diny. Cob Mrs. Palmier 7. Hewson: | i‘ i “© Pustind ‘Poste Photo 5 bli hive Bale sisting’ Ais bs brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of Clarkston. They will return to their home in Solvang, Calif., this week. "Barefoot: mm in’ : eres Tips Hat to: Woman Driver : ogee “DEAR ABBY: Every morn. ~ " a 3% git Fae iff DEAR. SHOCKED: His at- _-tire is-a 7 startling, I ad- on but, dts fale te ‘aeyteing the “vaatter with his head (hé’s_prote it, anyway). If this st *ks*fou, take another route. Wien : Bo ae ABBY: Jam 17 €nd * “He stayed away three days - 80 I went to his Mama’s and -.we-had a big battle and I * asked him to come home’ with Mrs. Py “speaker at the meeting of the SE District’ Convention held in Lansing was given by Mrs. Ma- ae tas ikieed Oa cree.” ce misjudged him and go home to ~ DEAR NEWLY: hile you _— parents. - A meeting with your husband should be ar- qanged-at once, and invite a clergyman, too, If this bby. is not ‘prepared to accept the re- sponsibilities of a husband, an — annulment now is better than- a- reconciliation followed. by a Sven tive children later. ding and reception but my band does not want: tb either. -Tieieed ter castle i y Sees Situation. to 5 .. the General Hospital Auxiliary, and plans were made for the “Christmas .party ahd gifts for ’ Pontiac Hospital Library Club. Members plan to attend the meeting of. County Federation of W *s Clubs at Berkley, Nov. 7. = Hostesses for the day were Mrs. V. E. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Manes and Mrs. Bessie Slay- batgh. Mrs. Fred Bohlman presided at the tea. table. & fleck of red in it. He feels he Would vem tyr ‘hie suit, “Wi to “to buy } suit for this occa- ee Should I attend the wed.” alone? Af-I didn’t attend, - 2 both — ebEAR imey: My problen - tok is about clothes. « ‘seen them bechuse 1 wore them last year in tle seventh grade. My mother sews quite well, but - lately I have a more developing figure. “She makes ‘hem g0-square and loose I won't Wear. them. She says if I won't wear what she has. made me she won't make me any nfore and she won't buy me any new dresses . ; Changed : for Girl a.8. y Feet sail ef fa T8032 ins bitt would in all probability her a shé@wer but undet circumstances I don’t think 1 should. to return the shower?” Z eik . s re lade Hit tH : tat : ae ‘ by. Praetrius and. “Shuckin’ of the Corn.” Mr. Dewey 4 alee is The Mit Sindactes again took charge for the final num- bers. The voices of the com- bined Girls Glee Clubs soared * “Could My Songs on Wings Go Flying” (Hahn-Ringwald) and became ees. rsa ' Wargelin, perig Hartmand and BaF “MR. and MRS. LEVI L. THOMPSON _ * To celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Levi L. Thompson of East Mansfield avenue will be ‘honored at an open house to be held ‘from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at their home. Hosting the affair will be their sons and daughters, Howard E. Thompson, Mrs. Ivan Reedy, Mrs. Louis ‘Delaine and ws W.. hep Rogers School: 16 ‘Hold’ Fall Festival and..Show ‘i i Will you please tell me if I bhave.an obligation Ld ills Bs Fleas ag ks * Bernard Giroux assisted by Mrs. John Adomitis and Mrs. Glen : ’ Main feature of the variety ‘. show will be a performance by “Milky,” the clown. Dennis Fisher, ventriloquist, will be in - fashion” the show and a mock : ghow will be given by parents and teachers, 1 Rides on a covered wag- on and fire engine will be giv- en before’ the festival and din- "- ner. Mrs. Mrs. Roy Hardy are ala rides. : - Will Rincs School will Ht hold a Fall Festal Rs fare = Feta. ac Genet’, ae - General = are Mrs, John Zoch and Mrs. A Fall Festival and Varley” Tickets for th show endl bop- corm sales ‘will be: supervised — “by Mrs. Glenn Weiler. + ©} ** Mrs, William Billiter is di- recting the game rooni and sil- _houette booth and Mrs. Burton Bartliolomew.and Mrs. Rich- ard Avery will serve in the » snack room following. the show. In charge of the fish pond is Mrs. Ernest Rhodes, with Mrs. William Cartier in charge of Se eee sat white a Relyea, Lynne . Thompson, Nancy McKoun, Santhy Annas, David Brien, Linda Pd oto Dianne Williams and _ tye, % organists. Mrs. McIntosh Entertains for Ann Copogna Mrs, Donald Melntosh en- i 30 — i i ia _Nurse Anesthetists Plan State Meeting Fy she your hair after [* .. ieee tons ae £ “ing on hats chy, Saye et 7 . Op. ‘COMBIN ATION SPECIAL Permanent and Haircut Specially Priced Both for Only — $3373 ‘COMPLETE WITH “CUT-AND SET You Get All This: | - @Carefree Haircut Monday, Tuesday ey ree Wednesday Only. - : a A Cream Coating. = Rp 3s Rol —. Reg. $2.50 Value | $]. @ Styled Set mh, 1.50 @0ur Famous Guarantee: Fluff Sham; A Complete Wave for $3.15— Ried aia None Higher. a 0 ywoop BEAUTY H LL SHOP > - 18% North Saginaw St. Over Bazley's J FE 8-3560. Ps : Ait Conditioned! : re on iene Nine nore F abeiis: tol on ‘new depth, dimension’ and color this season. This fall | .suit with soft cape collar | and slim skirt by William A delivery man ‘trix and fall while on your premises... ' itore hurt... theide bites! a vthedy sa dren damage the neighbor's property . | + law sult ie led to: make yu a from: | berry-red mohaid. tweed, piness with » low-cost Employers tual Comprehensive Personal sLiability Policy. Write or call for full information today, No obligation, Be Sure You Are Well Faewredl Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD ' _ INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St, FE 4-8284 dent; er, treasurer. White. -|Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs, Ro- ‘land J. Schemers, Former members attending were Mr. and, Mrs, Robert Criten,. Mr. , |Mrs. Fred Freebury, Mr, and Mrs.| {Stanley Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray} — ' . (ry Bova and Mr. Buzz. and Mrs, Russell Mr. and Mrs, Glen Hartung, Mr. and Freebury and Mr. and Mrs, Lester : Christenson. Callers were Cecil Elsholtz, Fred Froede, Charles Vanderberg,|. Duane Brown, Ben D'Arcy, George} ° Beauchamp, Harvey Gilchrist, Lar- Ralph Haan, orchestra meinber; was honored for his birthday. ; Auxiliary Fetes 3 Girls, 2 Boys ~American tases Auxiliary to}. _ |Chiet Pontiac Post 377 honored -|Kay Hamilton, Nancy Donaldson and Charlotte Osmun, who attend- ed Girls’ State, and William Kath} | and Gary. Miller, | Devitz .is of vibrant cran-— Association Elects Officers, Trustees Officers elected when the Sylvan Shores Improvement Assotiation imet Saturday evening at Donelson School were Donald Bradford, president; Leon Sirlin, vice presi- Mrs. Louis B. Livingston, secretary and Mrs. Russell Grov- Trustees elected were. Robert | Newill, Felix Ballard and George | Newton. On the Committee for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Russell | Grover, Mr. and Mrs. William Her- rimann and Mr. and Mrs. .Ronel ‘Boys’ ‘State, at a.dinner in the Post home on Lake Oak- land. Mrs,. Laurence Curtis, Mrs. J. 1. McLaucklin, Mrs. Benjamin Shel-, top, and Linda and Bebra Shelton. Hostesses, were Mrs; Meivin Ward, ald Richmond. ae Eneryoncs TIL AIN abou at CLARITY carpet by LEES oe i eoeeacoseee he LL ee” a ‘ What Vibrant, Clear Colorsi , What Long Wearing Beauty! What A Moderate Cost For All-Wool Carpet! And It’s Mothproofed Too! Se ve. * se 008099 9990 004, | ; e**. * "cece, = St eeteeeeweecesees eaves cees ry rand for only $y 19 i Pig oes This includes heavy 40 ox. rubberized padding, sales fox, and tackless . installation. eo ES ey : Yow can carpet your living room, etd’ room.and hall ie =n, $16. 13 a month, For example: 5%, vf Living Room 12 x 18—216 Square Feet 9 : : Dining Roonn-12 x 10 — 120 square feet Hall . +f 12% 4am 48 48 sayare toot --* Total $9 STIR 08 bs o's 384 square feet at $1. 9. oe $456.96 complete or $16.13 2 month with wo down. payment i You cam measure your rooms ani find how little it costs ts carpet them @itli'a first wool carpet, OR Call. FE 4-0516 and we will Eladlyobring eae te your - sive you » FREE ESTIMATE, bs “a6 remeron oe cate 8 Draperies Floor Coverings: Bedspreads: FE 4-0516 beret, cape, bonnet; jumper, blouse, playsuit, kimono, pajamas, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. who attended Saturday New -rhembers introduced were Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs. Don- “In today’s column a reader expresses apprecia- of dateline: ’ leducational” program to convince 5w |the public that decorating service ~ {is for the middle: class instead of Umillionaires.’* : From what I know of decorators, bands are in the middle-income ¥ bracket to turn to them for help in increasing numbers, it's the-dec- orators who will have to be edu- cated, not the housewives. If the housewife of ave - |means is timid about taking her problems to the plush shop of an interior decorator—it' 8 the decora- tor’s own fault. s He has ‘probably been doing everything possible to make the || Woman of average means feel awkward and out of place in his tastefully decorated retreat. | Without asking ‘her how much She- wants to ‘spend on “doing over” a room he starts showing her fabrics whose price makes her want to run. And without batting an eye he shows her furni that - {he calis ‘nice little pieces,” that cost more than her husbant's weekly salary. All the witlle, he is acting as though anyone can afford expen- sive fabric on the living room sofa, and he is tossing words around that irritate, rather than enlighten. This is “amusing.” That is a “‘con-|, versation piece,” ~ And that low dining room table whose height would be more con- ‘| venient for a midget than her six-foot husband will give her room an “oriental atmosphere.” Not all decorators behave this t-| way, to be sure. But there seems to be plenty of them scattered around the country who are con- siderably out of tune with the true wishes ‘of the modern housewife} who is 4ntent on dressing up her :, |homie at a minimum cost. The homemaker of moderate means is not the person to be edu- cated. in this - respect. Rather, the if they waht housewives whose hus-~ tion for her husband.~: She.sympathizes with his || ™ * 1 AAAAANONOOPOOOOEN _desire for rest when he comes home from the office. | ry Ah alt aboat ay oloreet For Y ue Sa edhe 2; | CHRISTMAS Beta Sigma Phi de : ITTING lq ce Ip, Decorators, ‘Unit Meets at | KNIT Doe T hi | th N, | Foe Home .|.ToP KNOT HAT KITS IS S. e. ee : a | (ict cheerleaders) A rep6rt from City couell fF RNTPTING BASKETS’ - _ By RUTH MILLETT decorators should awaken to the wae wuneting ward N. Beek John C. Pi Car owners: Here's its Wind anywhere— . «sIneluding payment for ac- _ cident injuries, to you or any- “one else, resulting from your car regardless of fault! ! With the new CENTURY Policy by Nationwide you save time —by avoiding lengthy court actions... you save money — with Nationwide’s low, low _ _rates. For details, be sure to. check your Nationwide office - shown at right. 4 NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INGURANCE COMPANY eS the’ most Pabeaneak J Aula 0 Policy of another great “first” by Nationwide! _ ' LI BER | * ae JATIONWIDE Te S U RAN CE Clinton A. Feller, District Manager David C. Marsh, District. Manager 1173 Dudley, Pontiac, Mich. by Phone FE 4-3274 1559 Robell Drive, Walled Lake, Mich. > Phone MA 4-3583 - =, HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS. OHIO - “Shrectally Priced Bees ‘WIRED FOR STEREO . . Pay for TV aiuias FREE _ Parking In Lot © Behind Store ee ee ae ae ee ee ae eee : . this is the combination you won't outgrow! Here, in one elegant cabinet, is a rare- combination of looking and listening pleasure! And our special purchase prices itso low, this FOUR-way home entertainment center costs less than you might 1959 Olu e Powerful, Console-Tone. Radio! @ Dual-Speaker High Fidelity System! ° 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer! F > Regular Price $449. 95 Yat 8 nei $298 ~| No Money Down—2 Years to’ Pay! with trade Cee Christmas Layaway __' i bse / . 7 [ope ‘ a \ | \ “ # i i é oe t : & . is 1 ik eo f Re ee wi “of Ask About Our _ SPE CIAL PURCHA SE! pic. 4- .WAY COMBINATION @ Newest 21” (diagonal measure) TV! Bec here, work,” he warned. _ “Fearing will Explain! Road Location Plan °: FARMINGTON — A public hear- ing will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 20 at Groves-Walker American Legion Post. 346° for the purpose of. ex- .plaining the: proposed location of part of 11%-Mile road from+©.S. 16 near Haggerty road east te Northwestern Highway. Called by State Highway Com- missioner John C. Mackie,’ the|of meeting was scheduled to hear testimony regarding the economic effect of this project on the com- aan! dl] ; 3 le aff Sea¢ |Bushes for ‘Crop ify = = ae President Mail Designation Changed” Commerce Put. on Map (COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — on the U.S. Post Office map. ‘merce Cothmercial Committee. mittee: “Commerce, Mich., is given ‘insufficient address.’” Township residents receiving their mail through the Mil- | ‘ford. Post: Office no longer will use a Milford rural route designation, according to Andrew H. Berry, D.O., of the Com- Although, their mail continues to ‘low thrqugh the Mil- a ford office, it now ts labeled “Commerce.” ~ Stanley L. Larson, acting, regional operations director of the Chicago poptal. branch, informed the Commercial Com- Michigan general scheme as Milford. Therefore, postal clerks ‘performing distribution of Michigan mail anywhere in the United States will have knowledge of the change, and you on longer should be plagued wtih mail being returned for | Commerce has been placed v the same prominence in the. r Colleges Bectiisy: of Eggheads bushes study of the O that the schools must not go over- board in . Stressing - intellectual achievement. “The University of Chicago,”’ |he said: “became so intellectual that it: lost much of its general sup- port. Now it.is trying to move other directions to get across idea that you don’t necessarily have to be a genius to go to the University of Chicago.” Community High School |" IMLAY CIty — The new Imlay | * iCity Community High School will he dedicated Sunday in ceremonies | at the school gymnasium, ! The’ program will begin at 2:30 p.m,, with open house scheduled fram 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Refresh- ments will be served. “ alay Fireman Retires Y CITY—Frank A. Buike, 540 N, Almont Ave., has retired cher 6 years of service with the Imlay City Volunteer Fire Dept. For 23 year's, he was secretary of .|the department. Shirley Marmon of Utica Marries Rochester Man > ROCHESTER —Ih a candlelight rite was performed by the: Rev. service Saturday evening at the|Albert Ed Auburn Road Mission Church, Mrs. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Victor M. Marmon of 12272 Shirley Mae Marmon became the}o,4 Mile Rd, ‘Utica, The bride- bride of Gary W. Haddrill. The/groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ya ‘GARRY w. HADDRILL 4 William Haddrill of 2551 N. Har- rison Rd., Rochester. The bride wore a floor-tength gown of net and lace, with a |, --seatloped neckline and long; pointed sleeves. Her white finger- tip veil was attached to a cap trimmed with seed pearls, She carried a cascade arrangement of stephanotis centered by a white orchid on a whits Bible, Matron of honor was Mrs. Wan-| feet * aa Griffin of Rochester. Mrs: Di-|_ ana Wray of Warren and Mrs. Grace Church of Utica were bridesmaids, Flower girls were Trudi Knust of Rochester and Becky Rumer of Lake Orion. * * * ; Robert Griffin-of Rochester "was the best: man, while attendants were James Wray of Warren and The newlyweds dre making home at. 421 E. \Flint St., Orion. wet |for 12‘ weeks at least. _{for meters on W..Huron &treet Wil Gas | JTime.on Meters Sees at Least-12 Weeks "Before Lansing Passes on on Parking Bond Issue * City Manager Wate. Willman ni 5 oad Sate meter problem, : He said the Municipal Finance arousig peesing cm te pepyacd $175 Hi gaol rae parking lot revenue bond issue Residents Of Oneida and Semi- fiole have protested locating park- ing meters on their streets in con- nection with the lot. . 7 Willman Indicated he was dis- satisfied-with a comoromise plan affered by the city’s bonding attorney, It would rule out. all parking on the two streets unless it was. metered parking, - Willman said he expected 4n- other “conference with the attor- ney, Claude. Stevens,” ‘in. Detroit week, »* *&e & In planning for the financial suc- cess of the lot, Willman reported, Stevens is against keeping free Tparking in.the area immediately adjacent to the hospital lot, which would be south. of the hospital between Seminole and Johnson avenue, ie “We don’t want free psiking in competition with the metered parking in the lot,” he explained, City officials have explained that | age metered parking on Oneida and Seminole won't be' necessary un- less parking lot revenues don't): come up to expectation, Provision for on-street parking meters was included in the revenue bond ordinance as 7 financial “safe-guard,” Willman noted. The city has also laid the groundwork and Johnson. x °*e & ; The city canot_sell its revenue bonds until the Municipal Finance Commission approves its financial plarfs, The lot would cost a total $225,000 and have 214- parking Stalls, It’s scheduled for — tion July ee Boy Struck by Auto in Good Condition SOUTHFIELD — A 12-year-old Southfield boy was in good con- nm at William. Beaumont Hos- today after being struck last evening by a car and thrown 85 Mie W. Couttes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couttes, 28489 Everett St... darted into the path of a car driven by Ralph Leland; 21, of 118 Caimbridge Rd., Pleasant _| Ridge. - The’ boy was hit” at the corner. of Everett and 12-Mile road while helping a friend deliver, news- papers. ‘According to Southfield- police, James came to rest 85 feet from the place of the impact, He suf- fered a broken leg and cuts about the arm. Commission in Lansing won't get |" sentative of the Wynn Friction’ manufactures the helmets, Here, is looking on. unit organizer, adjusts head-gear for Greggory Richter. Oakden . \Pentiac Press Photo SAFETY URLMETS — Huron Valley Elementary School Safe- ty Patrol boys and girls will stand out at their posts now Some 85 bright yellow crash helmets, matching their yellow raincoats, were donated to the schools by John Oakden of Milford. He is a repre- Proofing Co. of Indiana, which Mrs, Oral Stubbs, Safety Patrol re - ANFTA RUTH CASTELLUOCI Mr. and Mrs. Francis a Castel- ‘this case will be Sam Whitmore “* | and. John Warren, Hugh Hol- lier will have. the role. ef “Mr. Interlocutor.” gagemerit of their: daughter’, ita Ruth, to Robert E. Spier, son of Judge and Mrs. James Spier of Mount Clemens. The marriage will be solemnized Dec, 18 in the [be First Presbyterian Church, Mount Clemens. The bride-elect is a graduate’of Eastern Mich- igan College. Her fiance received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado and was graduated from the University of Midhigan Law School... . Suing Four Firms for ‘Malicious Ads A Holly manufacturer has sued ‘the E.I..du Pont de Nemours and Co. Inc: and three other firms for allegedly advertising that his com- pany’s auto cooling Products were harmful. Fred D. Barton, owner of the Bar’s Products’ Supply . Inc., « 720 Rose St# sued the four firms for 33 million dollars in the U.S. Dis- trict Court-in Philadelphia, home lof two of the companies. The suit says the. firms violated the Sherman Anti-Trust. Act by conspiring to “maliciously dispar- ’” the.Jocal company’s automa- aes leak-proofing and anti-rust products it manufactures. - The suit says the companies, partly through a pamphlet, tried to. show that soluble oil used in}fund, Barton's. preducts was harmful to a car’s cooling system. “Minstrel Show. |SHIP — Featuring a male chorus ‘Be Seated,”’ Nov. 11 and 12 at the qteachers | the high school. . Set Nov. 11, 12 ‘Gentlemen Be Seated’ to Be Staged by PTA of West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- of. 30 voices arid a host of other acts, West Bloomfield High School PTA will present an old-time min- strel show -entitled ‘Gentlemen high school. Under the direction of Walter Gendron, the cast is made up baal of PTA parents and No canting show is oats without the “end men,” who in question’ and answer périod follow, and refreshments will be The Board {for 8 p.m. Nov. 13 at the school, will be observed by the PTA. This is “Father's Night,” All persons, whether members of the PTA or not, may attend. A “The. “Board ot Education each month holds its meeting at a dif ferent school in the district in order to make it more convenient for parents to attend, , Almont The Almont Community Schools Parent-Teacher Assn, meets for a study of Michigan Schools at 8 p.m. Thursday, - Four Towns A ‘polio clinic will: be conducted today and tomorrow from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Four Towns School, sponsored by the PTA. Shots will be. available to all area adults and children at one dollar a person, Completion of-the series has been schediiled Dec. 1 to 3’and June 1 to 3, according to Mrs. Robert Bruce, school health chairman. Tie avec mattis of the} East Oakland Area PTA Council will feature “Opportunities Un- limited” as the topic at the 8 p.m. ev. 11 at the. Poppleton Timon. ary School. Tie discussion will be presented in three phases: “‘How Your Coun- cil Can Help You,” by Mrs. Wil- liam -U. . Porter, president of EOAC: “A Study of. Michigan program chairman, and “Equai Opportunities for All Children,” by Clifford Smart, “superintendent of Walled Lake Schools and the Mich- igan Congress of Parents and Teachers legislative chairman. All members of the Oxford, Orion, Avondale, Troy and Claw- son PTAs are: invited to attend. North Branch 8 Circuit Judge Timothy Quinn will be the guest speaker at the month. ly meeting of the ‘North Branch PTA Thursday at §% p.m. in the school auditorium. . ' North Hill : Parents of children. attending the North Hill Elementary School will be served the same meal their children received Monday ‘at the Schools,” by Mrs. Martin Parker, |” latches mien ee ee pee New Hudson School PTA : Now tates ee scannell cet ‘to coin- of the atftai meet at 8 p.m, Thursday at tide with the monthly freeting of| Proceeds of the attair will gol tr Te a Supe Frail Stones san cee a a Board. money used recently to btiy #| of aes Sa Ree. He + pohedulad Maaiee Pendector for: the ected. ” |high school building plans. DRAYTON PLAINS ~ Lutheran Church was the scene Saturday. evening of the marriage of Patricia Joan Parmenter to Luther -S. Larkin, Performing the rite was the Rey. Arvid Anderson, * ke fe = The bride is the ag of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth R. Parmenter of 5527 Sunwood Dr. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Leo W. Larkin of 6412 Logan Dr. For her wedding, the new Mrs, Larkin wore a full-length gown bateau neckline, fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from’ a lace and pearl cap,-and she car- tied a bouquet a white roses on a white Bible. ek ee Matron-of honor was Mrs. Dean ‘Parmenter _of Pontiac. Brides- Christ. of Chantilly lace. It featured a - Patricia Parmenter Wed — will 77 Christ. Lutheran Rite’ MRS. LB0 W. “LARKIN maids.were Mrs, William by of Pontiac and Mrs, at Quereigrossia of Detroit. Flower | ‘| girl: was Marsha’ Jones, Glenn Jones Jr. of Clarkston was the best man and ushers were Dean Parmenter of Ft. Sill, Okla., and William Lundby of Pontiac. Daniel Larkin was ringbearer. The ceremony was followed by a reception, in the- church par- lors. F Upon ‘return from a honeymoon 4rip to New York City, the newly- weds will make their home at 2252 Overridge Dr., Draytop Plains. State Health Controls Not on All Hospitals LANSING U—All hospitals don’t come under the state health com-/ missioner’s authority to set up and enforce hospital maintenance and operating standards, -Atty. ‘Gen, Paul L, Adams held today. ° PTAs regular meeting at 7 p.m. ‘in the school. cafeteria. Thursday lis the deadline for dinner reserva- Joe Sharpley will perform with be banjo, and Fred Fuller will introduced to the- audience as “Ole Man Fuller” for a baritone solo, A novelty Negro preacher skit will spotlight William Laitinen. * *« * Mrs, Betty Pruse and Mrs. Dotty Hogen will do a soft toe dance routine. A lighted baton number, “Mississippi Mud,” by Arlene and Marilyn Dreyer will round out the program. fs ae. The chorus will sing several minstrel show songs between acts under the direction of Merle ‘Asplin, vocal music oe, at se Urquhart ‘will be iff charge of lighting. Mrs. Neal Hargrave heads a committee :pro- viding costumes. Tickets may be purchased at the. box office or from Keith Thorpe, ticket chairman. Curtain time for each eaexrenne | will be 8 pm. Oslo Loans to Students . : ‘OSLO—For* 10 years: Norwegian tions. A short business meeting will follow the méal. Parents unable to attend the dinner may attend the business meeting and book‘exhibit at-3 p.m... Mrs, Edward William will speak for children in the home. Parents will -have the opportunity to pur- chase books for their child or one in his name for the school’s -li-| A brary. -, : Orion Township Webster School PTA meeting at 8! 7#p.m, Thursday will feature a dis-| cussion of retarded and_handi- capped children, Mrs, Vena’ Kirkpatrick, adminis- trative assistant in charge of spe-|T cial elementary. education in the Lake Orion Community School dis- trict, will be guest speaker. The ,Webster PTA will sponsor a on the value of having good books: pitals required to meet federal re- quirements dealing with payment of old age. assistance, aid to the blind or aid to the disabled, Adams said in an opinion sought by Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health These. may ‘include convalescent homes and homes for the aged; county infirmary hospitals, hospit- als ‘with maternity departments, general hospitals and University of Michigan _ hospital. Other medical institutions, 8 said, may set up entrance requirements barring admission of patients Who get. federal help un- der those three programs. - Tech Receives. Grants UGHTON gested they make several visits to” the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, _ =: ~ * * * . The clinic, a United Fund agency, was a community service Karen's parents had never keard about. As it turned out, the clini¢ was the best thing that ever hap- pened to Karen. UNDERGOES TESTS ; Trained. doctors and nurses. fan Karen throught two sets of tests. These skin tests, ‘the skin is scratched -slightly.and a = corresponding to everything from dust to foods is placed on the scratch, took several months to complete The tests shewed Karen's trouble was due mainly to an allergy for house dust and cer- tain types of feathery fabrics. Then Karen: remembered that tnost of her “‘attacks" came after she had been in ‘the basement or . attic or places where dust was most =— to ee *. + eaestin, a a important fac. tor, followed, Doctors told her par- ents what she must try to stay away from, For example, foam rubber pil- lows were much safer than those stuffed with, feathers. Naturally, dusty places were to be avoided. Finally, treatment was prescribed Karen's parents were told what _medicines to use to relieve any. how bést to contrel and stop any head cold before it-spread to it would most likely do. Then long-range treatment was begun at a fee suited to -their budget, Karen came to the-clinic for thrée- shots each week. for awhile. Then it becafne necessary | to give her only two-a’ week in effort to immunize her to the ef- fects of dust and feathers. Karen is now 14 years old. She| may: suffer somewhat from asthma life. She may. outgrow it. But at least she is improving every day and rarely — -any “at- tacks.’ CLINICAL AID — A regular visitor, Joan Barlow, 7 Jrors Phete , (eft) of Madison Heights, waits for her allergy shot and chats with Dr. Vachana Sudthipongse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Giinic. A reg- istered nurse, Mrs. Howard Mclntyre, ‘standing, is. preparing the injection that: is so essential to Joan's good health. The clinic,. a United Fund supported agency, offers aid to many children and adults in the Oaklanti County area in the Gopection, — and treatment of allergies. é \Gets 5-15-Year Term lfor Statutory Rape . A West Bloomfield Township man, who. pleaded guilty last month to statutory rape, Monday was sentenced to 5 to 15 years) /|im the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson by Oakland County :Circuit Jadge Clark J. Adams, Sentenced was Patrick Cremer, 37, of 6885 Playfair Ave. - ‘This . is but one ft the many Services offered) by the clinic} through United” Fund contributions. | ‘ Both ‘adults. and ‘children are ac- cepted for treatment, whether suf- ling condition. * “Gate of Hell,” a Japanese film! .§ which received anawartl for’ex- | cellence in color photography, will | be one’ of the highlights: of an informal liberal .drfs cpurse be gnning at Michigan State Upiver- | sity Oakland ‘this month. The film is one -of -five of the - most significant foreigh films of the last 25 vears which will be| . featured in a noncredit class in ““Motionictures in Perspective.” The course is presented by Michi- gan State University in coopefa- tion with the Pontiac, Birmingham and Rochester Public Schools, Interested ‘ adults can still register at the MSUO Continuing Education Center, Adams and Butier roads, Rochester, The |- class will meet Wednesday eve- nings for five weeks from, 7:30 to 9:30, beginning Nov, 5. ‘Gate of Hell” is based on a true story from the 12th Céntury and has received numerous European] | and American awards. for produc- tion and photography, according to Dr. A. Nicholas Vardac, course instructor from the MSU College of ‘Communication. Arts and for-| merly associated with the motion picture industry. t+ oe é ‘Other films.to be shown and dis- cussed as international art forms are the early French sound film, “Le Million’; the whimsical Brit-| ish satire, “Tight Little Island”; the feo-realistic Italian‘ classic, _ “Bicycle Thief,”* and a Swedish| ro oarmgd of the Problems of the ger generation, “T: "The class is being offered under Education for Adults, \ Tennessee Earns Title Feeling a bit like a worn rug? Take a few minutes off to phone your folks, What you need is a good about this and that. PERK UP WITH A LONG _ DISTANCE CALL. Few things that give so much pleasure cost so little. chat Wow Fishes y Tou of Alaska swept the Pacific Northwest short- ly before the_ group: arrived at Seattle, et ke w® ‘The vice president said a final \Republican drive had reversed the apparent Democratic trend in the States and said the same thing ‘was happening in Alaska, Stepoyidh;. 39, ran 5,700 votes ahead of former Gov. Ernest Gru- ening, 71, in the August primary balloting for one*of the two U.S. Senate seats open to Alaska next year,, Many observers feel Gru- ening’s well-organized campaign) has reduced this margin and some rate the race a tossup, ; x * * Butrovich ran more than 12,000 votés .behind Democrat William Egan in the primary, cal new ‘chute is a series of rings with crescent-shaped slots 7in each nylon gore. It reduces landing shock a* least 35 per- cent. .It was designed and de- veloped for the Navy by Radio- . plane, a division of-. Northrop Aircraft, Ine, Germans Import Food BREMEN, Germany _ Foods, | valued at 2.4 billion. dollars, ac- counted for 32 per cent of West Germany's imports last year. ‘Fruits and vegetables were the largest food) items, - being valued at nearly 000 compared with nearly 000,000 in 1956, alta ence the automatic voting machines ( ; and other machines even faster [| are being developed. 'sers decided its members might go deer hunting before sending: in the results. This ended with state | elections people having to contact |#) them at the hunting soets to get) the vote count. - ow * ra The returns, printed by news- \felevision the day after the elec-'[ ey North_ ities Street ‘ as ’ Phone FE 4-6842 -§ “Better Things in Sight" ~ Open ney Ergin: . ra Closed Wedriesdoy Afternoons & 1.. More People . 2. More Jobs . . YOUR FUTURE IS GREAT $1350 for Food - $1300 for Homes | A GROWING AMERICA . 4000 MORE BRIDES: DAILY MEAN MORE BUSINESS COAST-TO- COAST 4000 new families a day ! They’ll need eine and everything that goes into them. Meeting these néeds means mee ee . » ever Opportunities for all of us. - . In 1956 America’s 53 million families spent an average of 3 $475 for Clothes . $575 for Transportation , 4. Mere Production .. . U. s, produttion doubles every 20 years, We will require millions 1 more people to _ sell and distribute our products. ; _ 5. More Savings ... Individual: anvings are at highest levelbever—. % 3340 billion—a record amount available for spending. 6. More Reséarch . . : $10 billion spent each year will pay off in more jobs, better living, ‘whole new industries. Now multiply these figures by 60 millidn—the number of families there will be by 1965. This, will give you some idea of America’s growing needs—and your opportunities. -. 7 BIG REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA’S FUTURE . Four million babies yearly. U.S. population has-doubled in last 50 years! And our proaneeyty curve has always followed our population curve, . Though employment in some areas has fallen off, there are 15 million more jobs than in 1939~ and there will be 22 million more bf 1975 than today. 3. More Income .. . Family income after econ is at an all-time — high of $5300 —is — to pass $7000 by 1975. * FREE! Send for this new 24 page illus- . trated booklet, “Your Great Future in a Growing America.’ Every American , Should know these facts. Drop a post card _= “today tei ADveRTISING CouNctt, Box +80, Midtown Station, New York 18, N. Y. 7. More Needs... In the next few years we will need $500 billion worth of schools, highways, homes, durable equipment. Meeting these needs will create new opportunities for everyone, -Add them up and you have the makings of another big upswing. : Wise planners, builders and buyers wil act now to get ready for it. Your. Great Peture aa : Te Be iiss Raye’ $ “6th! ‘Marriage; His “Second - Trip. to Altor TEANECK; NJ. (UPD — Come- dienne Martha Raye, 42, and form- er Westport, Conn., policeman Ro- bert O'Shea, 31, applied for a mar- lage license yesterday, climaxing @ long romance. _ ‘*: 4 Cowneil and the News Ail» vertising Executives As sStien j The Pontioc Press Bs : i » ’ ' ~ DOWER TONIC 2 - Here’s a new kind of gasoline that has a powerful _new way with today’s high-compression engines. It's. SUPER-M—made for’ Midwest driving, made for you... and the v— gasoline a has ever made. Once you get the feel of Super-M you'll never settle for less: Toe the accelerator hard and feel the power of SUPER-M push you back in the cushion. There’s no: lagging acceleration ‘with _Surer-M, it’s a real power tonic. a Cruise along a turn po mowtcs pike with SuPER-M. and get the comfortable feel of your cat ticking off miles with effortless ease. And if top mileage is - your aim, SUPER-M is really for you, with all the _ power you need to put away the miles with a minimum amount of gasoline. a power tonic, SUPER-M._.- gasoline. At all Marathon stations... where you Drive in today for also find your best buy in. regular gasoline, Marathon MIuE-maker. * Fai {Hayes Declines to Comment on Campus lncident Dagger-Pierced Effigy Draped From Tree on OSU Grounds COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — weather fans at Ohio State have erected®a campus monument to - 7 ~~ {Phe alarmists and anti-college propagandists are hav- ing a fiejd day over the recent incidents at Ann Arbor + in which a couple of athletes were arrested for playing - football pool cards.” _ Already the busybodies are trying to drum up campus scandals in regard-to college football ‘and meanwhile the big-time gambler sits back with a smirk and a pocket full of greenbacks. The entire situation as it broke on the 'U. of M. + campus was a farce. No one got hurt but the little “men and they got hurt real bad. Not one of the responsible hoodlums was sopeshanded ‘but for Tony Rio and Jack Lewis, the respective football - and basketball players, there will be a black scar for life. _* *« * The joke of the whole mess is that these football cards are played on every college campus in the country. You). a dummy with a rope about its neck, dangling wombetty from a tree limb. : A dagger was plunged into the mene ae aoe ee ee A sign on the monument reads pa —“Hayes—we lost.” can find them in the shops, in the offices, at the games) A ietthell ask clad was pinned : Ba 7 | : “ep srs ayae a . and we've seen them used as a marker. for the prayeT|to the figure. s : — eo ra ‘ pe es book even in church. eh. ® Sg ‘ od-| STAR AT WORK — : meiksdiannie ine edanieoen Thornton sweeps leaves from sidewalk in campus fraternity area _ before working out in preparation: for the Wisconsin game Satur- — day. The sophqmore’s leadership has been the key factor in the - ‘startling success of the Wildcats in compiling a 5-1 record. He earache «het ecm dea Be 2d mabe = Marshall Raps Hamilton for Willy Nilly’ Charge : So, that makes every person who eiadion one » by _ law a criminal. Let them arrest every person who has a football card in his possession and every seat in University of Michigan Stadium plus every other inch of the playing field would not be big enough to hold these so-called law breakers. ‘ . — QURS A GAMBLING SOCIETY .— fee - We have to admit, and face. the fact that ours is al _ gambling society. The money put on horses, sweepstakes, bingo and football cards encompasses a tremendous majority of. the American population, But so is life and business a gamble. Our ‘society. * provides corrective means in the form of medicine — and money when our gambles in life and business fail. r Unfortunately, the money across-the-board gambling} Saturday. : ag ky 8 : — z , AP Wirephote PRICE OF DEFEAT — An ctfigy of Ohio State football couch Woody Hayes was hung with a dagger in its heart high in a tree | ’ on the OSU- campus in front of the administration building yester- ‘day. Attached was a football pool betting card that read ‘Woody, we lost.” It referred to Saturday's first defeat for the defending Tie Wee chempieas. have any anyhow.” a. a: Bob White, the Buckeyes’ leading ground gainer, voiced the team’s with, “Gee, I sure hate to - wasamectoN eo — “tt pro football is willy . nilly, -George|n Preston Marshall of the Washing- : ins mused alond today,|ton had said this would. make the isepushéd into the shady corners because our society,| Hayes » was unaware . ; ton Redskins m | : by form of legislation, fails,to.cut the apple to the core. ee To Go, or Not to Go, That Is the © Question | fae pete et eae gens scat: oe an ™ tok eh ‘through the usual Monday prac- Marshall, a pro pioneer and\bringing about that change in the | We can go to the track and t ‘ten dollars ‘on a een ener y?P sas: poet ad edie gh copula pe gi =f | prediction ‘ Saturday's game g on a remark by college | ___.horse and lose in a minute's Hime under the protection with Purdue. Jn wa rd TO | ay it Tom Hamilton, athletic ditector at}became associated with profes- © | of the law; but we put a circle around five teams at 16)" 1 sss spout Ohio's loss mar sional fodtbell. becemse of may in-- to 1 odds and we're criminals. This is'consistency? _.” lexcept to say Ara Parseghian will Kee to ths aias- 00 re biden heli win | Hamilton said. during the week-|terest in college ‘and ees school The state gets a cut of the 10 Aollars lost at the (ad vote as coach of the ian Booenre of or William Shake-|sic speéch might well read some- undoubtedly muster their courage praadiagr bergen Rng Bg boos “Everything we have done we . window, but it never sees even a cent of the buck on a ee apenre cae ver Guget Haniiet'sl ae is thie: and the “horthward trek. all over the place, with little pura" attribute to college football, - ‘and: . famous soliloquy which’ begins: i. But it’s to bp a tong, mis. :| 2 oe .. | Anything I could do to help it,--I -lost on the football ticket. In one case the buyer a Va Pa oom, nyse only that "To be of Rot to be, that is the ‘To go, or not to g0, that is the parson Pian og Fang _pelier are legalized, in the other they ave ote ee. ‘|int defeat. ‘He's the best end we've | question.” * * *& If ever a football squad'was an} Marshall would not let such an| He had a suggestion: Colleges More inconsistencies? Every person who has an Irish/had in eight years,” Hayes said. | ‘The Ponting Central High | One could hardly blame goach| underdog, PCH fits the role to. the|aspersion pass unchallenged. popes beg re is really violatin ‘ + | School football team could easily |Jesse MacLeay and his gridders ag|. First he.sald the. wasn’t sure = : sweepstakes ticket in his possession eally & whee Sai ot eo i resi io ae 2 phage d m2 _ ie 0 tg ela that Bay Cy cant tnd 1 hie Bennie Moore, commissioner of : gambling laws. Yet, just last week one Detroit paper ran| spread os campus pe — genes — a by tie great tat 2 ld probably|* that Bay City cap out shot ave been a this > canon, oF Southeastern Conference, yes- | a full page of pictures of all the big sweepstakes winners. | aided. But most Main street: fist. __.., be much healthier: for them to stay|""ite its own ticket. if it’s willy pilly,.“‘then there elt ae | — ging Mh ae If the law is to be upheld each person should have | quarterbacks defended Hayes. | -Pontiac is scheduled fo clash| ome and forget the whole affair. The é Aw : ut ae been too much ‘ni nilly and not) ios pollo iy Mav ie Guo ~ been arrested. What is our society doing? It will |. You can’t knock success,” one with way meg City ageey oe Nothing a patie Wolves.can run the final score to “te has lost four of six fessionals. He said it would mean a \ point at-the sweepstakes winners and say, “you lucky | jaq sen ee cama bene seat soa = = almost any figure they choose, de-|contestssto date. pent eee Etc people,” but at the same time it will point at Rio and | That was putting it mildly. Y ig t n ao pn geotlboes Exec, fesSreed E Then te chiet Redskin had a ; “ sons 1 ” The Northwestern } ’s| Yardley Leads NB din te ni : word for Hamilton, who was a a Na Lewis and say, “you dirty gamblers. Fi php porn eg bipew - ey rers never enjoyed a reputation for| ‘i. player and later coach = Warn Pack ers : College athletics need not take fhe pointed finger of ' ill-repute which some people are now directing. Let the state and. its laws take the blame, We hope the Uni- versity of Michigan lifts its suspension on these students . which would serve notice to the state to sweep out the corners as well and not only the middle of the floor. Hamilton Says Colleges Lack Sports Facilities NEW YORK (®—A national Col-| legiate Athletic Assn. committee | charged Tuesday that American: colleges are suffering frém/a criti- cal lack of facilities for sports and. physical activities and are making, inadequate use of the facilities’ available. * * * of the NCAA Youth Fitness Com- mittee, added that “theré has been a continual disregard for the physical welfare of the student.”’ Hawks’ Player Snaps Monopoly go Black Hawks’ Ed Litzenberger refuses to be impressed by the prowess of the Montreal Canadi- ens big - guns. * * * National Hockey League statis- - ties released today show Litzen- berger breaking ‘a five-player mo- fopoly the Canadiens held on the in play to date. 's Terry Sawchuk is the 7 cong Mb with a 2.27 goals Fi nga chia The top scorers iw Sao RE eeskecdncctuTy we ROMAINE IH eacunss | recreation programs for t | 57 academic year at. Thomas J. Hamiljon, chairman, forward scored, | régard for the physical welfare These conclusions were drawn from a study made by the special NCAA committee appointed in 1957 to help implement President Eisenhower's youth fitness pro- gram. The study covered the sports, physical education and » 1956- ot the 476 NCAA member institutions. rt * * Replies to a questionnaire re- vealed that seven of the 39% insti- ‘tutions do not have a gymnasium —not even a basketball court, 50 lack diamonds for Softball, one of the most - popular «intramural sports, and that only 33.5 per cent of college men undergraduates are ‘enrolled, in physical education ‘courses, MONTREAL (AP)—The * Chica-/ * * *? Hamilton, a retired Navy admiral who is director of athletics at the University of Pittsburgh, comment- ed: . # “The advent of Sputnik caused and mathematicians at the ex- pense of other vital educational objectives. While no one can quarrel with these aims as such, tliere has been a continual dis- of the student.” The. survey showed that inter- ‘collegiate «sports ‘employ | a offer mere and better facilities. * * * Badketbal was the No. 1 apes football teams ketball at 383. schools a wild rush to produce scientists | national champions—1954 and. 1957 ~and three Big Ten titles in the past four years. i ‘ ~: Arcaro to Ride -|Foreign Mount in Laurel Race By The Associated Press Eddie Arcaro, America’s ptemi- er jockey, will have a foreign mount irr the $100,000 International Nov, 11. Arcaro was : vengagetl yesterday to ride one ‘ot Ireland's entries, Tharp, in the seventh Internation- jal, Although this will be his fifth outing in the Laurel event, it marks the first time Arcaro ‘will i red. V. Whitney’s Fisher- man in 1954, “Arcaro scored the first U.S, triumph fit the race. Andrews Beats Dixon LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP)—Eddie Andrews, using the tactics-of a fellow New Englander — Rocky Marciano, won a split 10-round de- cisién last night.over Artie Dixon of Los Angeles. ; |. is under fire in Washington be. teams ‘took \in 12,232: players, 324 cause his Redskins have lost four jpoints. Purdue fullback Bob Fes Seat tir Saat et eames, ag aed e: Tae gr Tal 9 for 23,520 players, Intramural bas-| he uses as [Burton Reloine Leod Pistons’ Ace NEW YORK (AP)—Jump-shoot- ing George Yardley of the Detroit Pistons, the leading scorer.in the season, is taking over where he left off—right back atop the list- * * * = , who is -. nicknamed | .. Yardley, ‘|“bird” because he leaps as “high as the sky," has collected 170 jpoints in seven games. He has led the league every week since Dec. 31, 1957. * * * Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks ranks--second -with 146 points in ‘five games, figures re- leased by league-headquarters dis- closed ‘today. Pettit, who led the loop in scéring in 1995-56, boasts the best average, 29.2 points per game. Gene’ Shue of the Detroit Pis- tons is third with 124 points, fol- lowed by teammate Phil Jordan with 122, Both have played seven games, — _* * &* Pettit is the rebound leader with 99. Bill Russell of Boston, holder of league rebound records for both game and season, is sixth, but he has only played fro oe His Back on Top) " McGuire of. Detroit, “who title in 1950, He im d i siebne weidbaa’ BUseeganeea”g Besensssged uasSgSueese SEDESSSEES — POS im Oe Lope = Ss annes i # Dutchmen’s Offense ls Most Productive . By The Associated Press The Hope College Dutchnien — with only two foes standing in the way of a perfect season — have the state’s most productive offense. The Dutchmen have a powerful running game that has accounted for most of the team’s touchdowns — and coach Russ Devette can turn loose any ore of a half-dozen backs capable of breaking .a- game open. Hope has rolled up 210 points in af Sophomore Title Thrill for H rae. ‘CHAMPAIGN, . Tj @ — “I'm for Big Ten Scoring ‘ciuta dak X ailia. oniite 3 |directors. Welbon " Payne is the iseven victories with fullback Ron Bekius accounting for 73 of the points on 12 touchdowns and one conversion. Six other players have scored two or more. touchdowns and the team has counted at least two touchdowns in each victory. Bekius ‘ran for one touchdown ©|and an extra point and his 73-point total puts him only 15 points behind the state scoring ‘leader, Lovell Coleman of Western Michigan. Coleman had one totichdown in .|Western’s victory over Ohio Uni- |versity and has 88 points. Central Michigan's Wajter inti has 72 points. ~ M-L Prepares for Club’s ‘59: Election Nominations for 1959 ' officers will be held Wednesday by Multi- Lakes tion, {with an oe iit cater tainment to . Selection of the slate for the anriual election is -lcurrent prexy. Hunter, . photographer Dennis Haver will show his latest motion picture of the famed moose hunting area, Ontario’s’ district Wédnesday’s membership session is being held two weeks or merciful qualities. - Bay -City will put an awesome gridiron record on the. line against the Chiefs this Friday. | Currently rated Michiggn’s No. 1 Class A’team, Bay City is un- defeated in séven games, The Wolves have amassed a total of 295 points—bettering 50 on four oc- casions—while yielding only 26. * * * : The lone blot on Bay’ City’s 1958 ‘schedule is a 13-13 tie with Flint Central; presently the state’s. Ind ranked “‘A” teani and a good bet to share the Saginaw Valley Con- ference championship with the Wolves if both schools can get past dangerous Flint Northern. Pontiac, it may be added, has to face Flint Central on. Nov, 14 in the season finale at Wisner Stadium, Aside from the 13-13. deadlock, Bay City’s slate weads as follows: Owosso, 51-6; Lansing Sexton, 46- 0; Bay City” Handy, 57-0; Arthur Hill, 60-0; Midland, 12-7,, = Sagi- naw, 56-0. * Boe As the record shows, the de- fending Valley champions have scored a minimum of seven toiich- downs in every game except the Central and Midland outings when they were held to a pair by strong athletic director at Navy before taking the Pitt job. “Although the admiral has seen a lot of professional football, I still don’t think he is qualified to comment,” Marshall said. “After all, professional football has no taxpayers to support it, with the exception of the citizens who do so voluntarily. Obviously they like the type of game the National Football League plays.” spoke the same piece in Philadel- phia yesterday. Bell was not dis- cussing ‘the willies and.nillies but who’paid to see the six pro games}, Sunday. : * * 5 Bell said the aan enjoys such large patronage ‘because we give the public interesting, wide open, clean football.” NFL Commissioner Bert “Bell the season's high of 291,000 or so! Aye Will Fall ‘Scooter’ McLean ‘Says ‘Bad Roots’ to Be Cut Before Sunday GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — angry, disillusioned Coach ~ An get the axe—possibly be- fore ‘Sunday's game with the: Chi- cago Bears. . : a en Sunday’s humiliating 56-0 defeat at the hands of the Baltimore Colts, McLean told The Assopiated Marshall, for his part, said he wt Southpaw Golf Pro Dies ST. LOUIS {AP)—Ben Richter, golf pro at. the Bellerive Country Club here, died Monday of a heart condition. He ‘was 63.. Richter was a southpaw and had been called the best left - handed golfer in the country, He twice won the national southpaw defensive units. Press: “We've got to cut out: some of the bad. Too . They're getting to be .a pi because. they're starting to affect the rest of the team. We, know who ‘some of them areand we're going to do some- thing about it.’”. x -*%&*§ & McLean, who is bs his first year as head coach of the Packers, said seven or eight rs on his 35-man have ‘‘a. defeatist tournament. attitude.” He mentioned no names,: -. «By The Associated Press Someone once said, ‘‘The worst thing about -being upset on Satur- day is next Monday’s practice.” Monday is always a day for rec- tifying mis’ y with- out pads— but when you have to face the ones you weren't sup- posed to make then it becomes downright. uncomfortable. * * * 2 Ask Texas A&M. They took a 21-8 lacing from hitherto winless Arkansas a Saturday an in also counted tri-cap- bum knee. End Travis Nvill will miss the SMU game, also with a knee injury, — x *, *& Ohio State: Coach ow Hayes, never a pleasant loser, had Buckeyes out for.a full workout, nee 2 es ae jgame Saturday: night. He named Aggies tain Rich Gay, their blocking} the 'back, out for the season with @ his/servation for a possible head in- western, their first Big ‘Ten loss in 20 games. Hayes replaced 209- pound Oscar Hauer with senior Danny James, Hauer, a soph, had No Res for Vielims of Grid Upsets ready for Notre Dame Saturday’ the most playing, time. on the} » Buck’s squad. : Houston’s Hal Lahar also shook| up his squad,’ after they lost .25-20 to Tulsa in a. Missouri Valley er upset victims, Pitt, a 16-13 vic- tim to Syracuse, had quarterback Bill swith out with a> charley halfback Dick Haley suf-| the from a twisted knee and) fering tackle Ken Montanari under ob- tarloe pectene “cine ol. tho. cite some mental an- guish, having to watch film: sf game, with an extended ms tf » tacked on. é Ravenel, shaken fh | the Quakers, : was jary. All three are’ expected to belday. eo nounced fit tor Princeton Saturs * i ‘ tg ' ~ Ray | “Scooter”? McLean indicated - Reacting swiftly in the wee “ot a Epee King fo Attend «City Fencing Clinic Zuppke once said — ‘Some ‘|rup ¢ fast on one. spot.” State, and Minnesota, eom- * * * “We played way over our heads "ANN ARBOR op The late Bob eft halbac, where Bob Mitch iG backs ell coearind OF Ore Fee: , J — Dame game, Join Grid Squad | Monday that stadents who - thim in -|port for football and play out the . | s@aSon with the Cornhuskers, two-time national champion, |sports writers and - broadcasters . | twotine nation epee champion, |sbris writers and broadcasters up. End t- Johnson was the and Recreation rtmient’s fenc- | 1,379 Soe fees, Yate Sore = only absentee @t yesterday's ses-| program Wednesday night in|nopolized the first-place votes, WA ee eee the i mma a ge|igers from Lousiana drawing 82 “His knee isn’t as bad as wel. al High School, . . and Iowa's Hawkeyes 54 first. "~ said Oosterbaan.| , a member-of the Ameri- Army, the leader two weeks ago “hese - can etn competing in the wor aay Hehe spammy can play Satarday. : epee bouts. at_} Iphia this | was irst on seven bal-| : ate year, will be at PCH from |lots, but piled up 1,105 points for | Fig cok pany incay “tarp 8 :to 10 p.m, to discuss the art of|third place.” =. 8 : 0 keep out of the Big Ten base- fencing and to fence with any in tok 6 * 1 6. ae on we . ‘The public: is in-| Points are counted on the basis — a" —_ vited to attend and participate first. place vote, After three conference losses ‘title and was’ member of the/fo reflect the results. LSU‘ con- Navy teani\for international-com- - petition in 1953 and 1954. He is former president of the Michigan|ference lead, lowa routed Michi- Division ‘of the Amateur Fencing League. . _* Ohio State, vated fifth a week : Lest 3 1 3 5 i | ee meee og ' games : : LE ew "York at Cincinnatt ; TU ago, its defeat. Mississippi dropped sight. As 4 result Oklahoma, Wiscon- sin, Purdue, Mississippi. and the unbeaten Air Force Academy team filled’ the last five places in the top 10, Texas Christian, tied fory the Southwest Conference lead | you after ‘a 220 victory over. Baylor, was lith in the point totais. ninth in the tenkings clear gut of Shik and coe By JOE WILMAN T mean ley, that it’s got no stuff left when it hits the pins. Such a slow ball will not likely set up enough pin action — it'll lisually deflect off ee ee ‘ the away motion. tied|in front of you a little farther, recommend . increasing In_a lineup switch yesterday, pes of teatee Wis ane Not|Coach Duffy: put senior forcing the armor raising the|Mike Panitch back in as No. 1 backswing above the shoulder.|arterback — apparently on the One method is illustrated today—| Strength of his direction of the one increasing the length of the push-| touchdown drive against Wiscon- pong «Fy aay de Montgomery | the ball ht out to second string. By pushing straig oached: learned my 7 Lady bowlers in particular, and) trips, to Indiana this Saturday and| . some meh, too, don’t get enough/to Minnesota a week later, tched|speed on their ball. the} 2 this -|ball rolls so slowly down the al- ” ers.” AP Wirgph: NO MORE WIGGLE—Adelaide | , Purdue’s “Golden Girl" ‘baton twirler, will not be al- you'll create a longer arc in your still not above shoulder height), reed oe 0m Net at 30m rohan FURNACE FIREPLACE. STOVE *& Burns Cleaner. * Uniform, Healthful Heat. : % Legs Attention 7 COAL& |. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 - SUPPLY. CO. | DUNEDIN, Fia.. (AP) — The Professional Golfers’ Assn, an- Golfers will hit the ‘spring-sum mer circuit at the Greater Greens- boro Open Invjtational at Greensé; boro, -N,.C., April 9-12, and close with the Kansas City Open, Sept. 4-7, In all there will be 18-PGA co-sponsored toufnaments and 10. other events. The PGA earlier an- nounced a 1959 winter tour. The. fall tour Be —— completed. ee ig nounced Monday a 1959 spring.and 2 ' A. _|summner tour” a prizes totaling SMOKELESS FUEL FOR? AE FO. The USGA National Open cham- ionship will be June 11 ~ 19 at cere st. : | © RE-ADJUST BRAKES - : « LABOR and MATERIAL 's r RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS. ‘© INSPECT WHEEL-CYLINDERS 3 MARKET TNE Co. | Log 000 in PGA Tour Cleveland and Akron, Ohio: New to York City; Memphis; Louisville; | the Springfield Indians of the g. wil, ee bring your backswing higher out Jorpanese Stars _ and will allow fou to get nore Swamp Cardinals) gu longer armswing are will All-Stars, with Pacific Leagne take a bit more time, so be sure/siugger Futoshi Nakanishi driving to adjust your footwork, .Either|in six runs’ battered Bob Blaylock slow down your steps or increase|/and Jim Brosnan for - rifne’ hits the size of them, to keep your|Tuesday and “a 92 victory. over : &, {33:|armswing and footwork CO-\the St. Louis Cardinals: D xeon 69:|ordinated. It was the’ All-Stars’ seeond vic- oe 2S Cpr, tm ¥- i ny" tas st in -the Japan tour, Wings’ Hendrickson . W, Va., are to be played May|Returns to Minors. 14-17. Other cities on the tour are New. Haven and. Wethersfield, Conn.; DETROIT (®—The Detroit Red Wings have ‘sent defenseman Chicago and LeMont, Il; Hous- dack Henderickson back to the ton and Fort Worth, Tex.; Mon-| minor leagues, -|treal and Toronto, Canada; Grand |* Blane. and Northville, Mich.; Baltimore; Milwaukee; Camden,|.American Hockey League on 23- hour ' S, C.; and Pittsburgh. ‘ After a three-game trial, the 4 -- We will arrange your: fent= like loan payments to fit - pour monthly income. HOME LOANS. ‘ TO BUY, BUILD 's or j . : ‘ REFINANCE | Capitol Savings & ies Assoc. Esiablished 1890 ee aL selena _ PEO LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)—Par- due ‘University's ity's | much-publicized ‘Saturday at the Purdue - Illinois! Golden Girt iat the) game was toned down somewhat football’ game,|the blonde Miss Darling still at-| . [tracted so -many photographers) But Band Director Al Wright/that officials asked her to movell. © away from the Boilermaker bench .|80 they could procede ‘with the 186 Orchard .|{eame. Won't Visit ee : ‘Aspe 'se: pilawhlacey wala to the campus Newspaper accused the Golden Girl of excessive ‘‘wig- gling” at halftime of the Purdue- Coach Shiedate ; Demonstrators — LINCOLN, Neb, (AP)—Nebras- ka Coach Bill Jennings suggested effigy Saturday night re- “We are lucky to pees 35) healthy. players right “now,” he noted. “We could use. some: more; .... “ “How. many male ‘students dre there? Five thousand? You would think we could find more play- and ced nuoae: - BERWIND BRIQUETS conwin LUMBER CO. |: ‘HITS. CASS _ FE 2-6385 ~ BEATTY’S 47 N. Parke St. - cee TRANSMISSION SERVICE suseav. FE 8-6022 _ CompLerety Transmissions Other “57-58 Models Available DYNAFLOW 48 to 52......$75 Ger ee WA scececec. 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Work a Devil.” ‘Then he hopped. plane, re- “Green Mansions” Monday. * * * No- Coasting tor Feiter-” on Z: Coasts - By BOB THOMAS. © jry Belafonte in.a " denerted rai oe AP Motion Picture Writer , }¥otk for “The World etc.” It was [-- ° WOLELYWOOD (AP) — Notes/origirially made on the MGM back ak eeeaent on ee Heliywoud Busy man, Mel Ferrer, After a hard day's work directing “Green Mansions” on a Friday, he hopped plane for New York and spent the weekend acting in retakes of “The World, the Flesh and the turned here .to resume directing Ferrer filmed a fight with Har- mm there soon and the Deborah Kerr-| lot, but the - studio ‘decided looked ‘too phony, « That’s the. picture that concefins| - three survivors: of an atomic holocaust, Wonder how that will affect Stanley Kramer's big-budg- et “On the Beach," which _ con- cerns the same theme, * * *® 63 t. There will be a small-scale Hollywood invasion of Australia with “On the Beach” and ‘“Sum- mer of the 17th Doll” shooting it 3) AU RY DRIVE.IN THEATER 4¢ FE 4 ‘TONIGHT ers” slated for next summer. _ #jadds new lustre to an already ac- Mal ao cn If hé éver want: his show... |Gary Cooper film. ‘‘The Sundown- Hepburn is finishing up land the result is an hour of steady! laughter. His Japanese routine PRESCRIPTION TO HER THEAL THYSELF, 1s NATURE'S AILING CHILDREN Psteisces Change Also Union Shop Ban Cisie “Sets Stage for Record Off-Year Turnout | COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Ohio changing drinking habits are giv- ing .the distillers some concern today. sumption is minning behind last t{1956. and well below the peak year of 1946. Americans Drinking Less® traditionally sold. It will lure cus- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst _ NEW YORK (AP) — America’s For one thing, the total con- year's, which in turn was off from * * * * * & : c HAS. THE LATEST and FINEST — HEATERS — 4 ea ' | state jing tampaign.. Republican’ Gov. C. William|stuff today (55 per cent) than af| . jO'Neill, rematched fora second ‘term: against Democrat Michael iV. DiSalle, former President Tru- man’s price controller, embraced the work issye late in a ‘slow‘m O’Neill’s all-out drive - for ‘the constitutional . amendment brought confusion to po- For another, a smailer percent- age of adult Americans touch the gis the end of World War II (67 per cent), Temperance groups may be pleased that the biggest drop has been in the younger age groups, ‘Those “who do imbibe | have) per cent of sales was to bars and|straight.or bonded restaurants. Now 70 per cent is to changed mo Before -the war- Wiky “sales between ay and 1) Oa kiand ‘Starts FRIDAY! i EFIANT Ones : eteaned oe BBUNITEO ARTISTS 4 iifessed to see a sbreoaenger trend geo | Tt The state Democratic platform ‘T\opposed the. work issue. The GOP proposal jlitical veterans who earlier pro- package stores, presumably for home —-- oa pickup in sales during ‘the rproaching holiday season,’ the a jod when the greatest .volumie is * * ‘The industry s hoping are a must be ‘aged at least two y years, : ;Bonded aged imember congressional oor and the GOP stranglehold on ¢lec- offices, Linked to Biblical ne Ant ge itive statehouse. State platform was neutral. Republican U.S, Sen, John W. i Bricker, running strong for a third | six-year term, said he would vote x“ &* & His Democratic oppapent, for- mer Congressman Stephen . M. Young of Cleveland, attacked that! record as reactionary and criti- icized Bricker for. his work. stand. - Democratic U.S, Sen, Frank J. Lausche, Ohio’s only five-term governor, said he would vote for right-to-work legislation but he campaigned for election of DiSalle. Lausche’s Senate seat is. not’ at stake in this election. Pontiac Motor Employes do more things because of ‘planned savings .« . you can CHIEF PONTIAC x & * Democrats concentrated _ efforts on capturing four ‘seats left vacant by the death of Rep. J, Harry~McGregor in the 17th District and failure of Re- vublican Reps. Cliff Clevenger of Bryan in the 5th District, Thomas FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ‘FAMILY NIGHT - - “WEDNESDAY” a | 25 A ‘YOU CAN EAT | 5:30 to 9:30 MANNY?S Per Person Heron st Elizabeth Lake Rd. A, Jenkins of Ironton in the 10th and John M. Vorys of. Columbus Sea Germ Is Deadly LONDON (UPI) — British scientists have discovered ‘a deadly sea microbe in Plymouth Sound that could turn the sea blood-red, kill every diving thing in it, and render ‘sea- | spray dangerous to humans. x * ot The microbe, a dinoflagellate, is believed resporisible for the incident recorded in the Old Testament Book of Exodus: “And all the waters that were.in the river were turned to blood, and the fish that were in the river died.” Mrs. Biddy Happer, a botany lecturer at Bangor Uni- versity in Wales, said the microbe was dangerous only if it “bloomed.” Specimens culled so far from British waters are in a bud state. Said Mrs. Happer: “Nobody has yet found out the exact conditions which cause the organism to tee but the situa- tion is being earefully watched.” WR: Another of the scientists working on the threat, Dr. Mary 1) Parke of the Plymouth Marine Laboratory, recalléd that the microbe bloomed in large ee along the Florida coast. during the 40s. At that time dead fish piled up in heaps along the Florida shore. Sea spray was so darigerous to human life that hotels and schools along the coast closed. , (changing. Distillers are selling were pieced out by blending with distiller — x * Lewis Ps Rosenstiel, bead of Schenley Induitries, predicts that bourbon should capture half this year’s sales and is la a ‘drive to increase one aaa He points out that while. America imported 148 million dollars of dis- tilled beverages. last year, -it ex- “ Seagrams officials a 15 per cent rise in sales in the months of this year. Hiram W: dollars commpantt with 546 “lion a $55 [ Be Despite the drop, Americans drink about 80 per cent. of the world’s The distribution m now is domes- tic whisky 63 per cent, ‘gin 11 per|$0n. oe more of their expensive brands, presumably” because of the in- @ease in customers’ disposable incomes. Invetitiodi of gloved: was prob- ably first reported in Homer’s Od- novice who never held public ét- ee Lawrence is 69, McGonigle| ak vacated by Ra dirnei & — yee i orotic “Tipe: , > fa York, . U.S. House. was the youngest. mah ever elect-| congressional del j a 17-13 edge, ene WS oe seats might be a in Deve + Withdraws Harriman Support - insinuation that Nelson Rockefell- er is pro-Arab and anti-Israel.” She added ‘that it “‘should not be ne ae ene pees Rockefeller, the Republican candi- date for candidate, in the article. he had. ever accused Rockefeller, | a former White House adviser un- | der President Eisenhower, of be- ing: pro-Arab or anti-Israel, Harti- man added, however, in his state- | i Ley fig F id Ege a rf : i g ; fp FE § 8 ¥ a political || by tht kk te ke eth kolk Gongs B_Lede Lear, Scott, a lawyer 16 years in the * * * Leader, at 40, four years ago! has served iegation, “NEW YORK (AP) The New|}. | York Post, only major New York ved bak es called his “recent snide Mrs, Schift -did” not endorse|l- , nor any other |B * * * ie 3 Harriman immediately denied IVE: “IN, The. wee e OPEN 6:30 P. ™ in the 12th to seek re-election. | Carry Pranks Too Far PAINTSVILLE, Ky. (AP) — [County Judge Bil Ward issued sadn ‘pranksters he} | said carried things too far. Ward | Said youths; none young- PAE CAR AN GL ACERS Se t e . -OPEN 6:45 — 9° MA 4-2151 Starts 7:05. annd 9:25 HUR THE ANTE bind NOW thra THURS. f William ‘HOLDEN SOPHIA LOREN “TREVOR HOWARD r iv’ “THE SHEEPMAN” G BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE FE 4.467] RD he EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING!, TWO BRAND NEW, TERRIFIC: HITS! Barbara Nichols * “THE NAKED © and THE READ | ee a a ee ee oe Se ae Se ee ee ee eee U.N. Disarmament Unit to Include All Members_ - . day night to approve the omnibus é _ mained to be seen whether it closer, 4 : eo 2. & The Soviets for the past year —had boycotted the cdmmission, } & LS * sentencing be advanced a week | _ cepted as part of of Herman Kierdorf, former aide UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ~The Soviet Union's return to the of + compromise, enlarging the || group to include all-81 U.N, mem- — a’ Fie - Ee ae, Bee boneene am “Alter U.S. and Soviet: agreement |” - a re on the compromise, U.N, Po- litical Committee voted 78-0 Mon-) stained, and Jordan was absent. A plenary meeting of the As- sembly was called for this after- noon to give final‘ approval, 66 oe The outcome of the long dispute was-@ reverse for ‘the West and a feather in the Soviet cap. It re- Kierdorf Given’ Sentence Delay Judge ‘Adams Grants| 1-Week. Postponement — for Lawyer's Return | Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adanis yesterday granted a one-week delay in the sentencing x * * Kierdorf, uncle of human torch victim Frank Kierdorf, was con-| | victed.by a jury Oct, 22 of possess- ing a pistol silencer. F hany of Pontiac, then suggested so both he arid Zisman could be present. * « : ~ * ® Judge Adams agreed to pass sen- tence’on the 68-year-old Madison Heights man at 1:30 Nov. 10, -He allowed a posted $15,000 bond to continue until then, :. Maximum sentence for owning a pistol silencer is five years in pris- on and a $2,500 fine. Children Must Learn fo Overcome Failure ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD — Classroom. failures ‘“‘should be ac- i up,” says University of Mi pro- fessor of education Stanley E. Dia- mond, pee “All children fail at times,” he reminded . parents, “They, lose at games; they do not do arithmetic problems correctly; another child reads better, jumps better, wears better clothes, - ° | “It is probably impossible to mature in our society without ex-/ periencing failure, The good is not in the failure but in the over- coming of failure. . .” * ,™ * The With the Soviet Unioh adamant: |' *« * it United’ States and Britain with the inside track for the Re- wos tina {ation to the party’s 1960 conven-| The surveys don’t hold out ages Rag ere he ster pee ei and, if he chose, could work/bright hopes for a-Knowland vic-/| sight ra al ye me — ea cnggia ambi. |*, Push Nixon aside and get the |tory, and not much for Knight el. yr i Pitz Sg RE we ‘ Aa tical "presidential nomination for him-\ther, If Knowland loses, he’s déad aa ae worked| And no matter how hard Nixon |“ oe ee course, in the long’ run, tor ne [delegates thonghl: Recketstier' tat Sy Crechita: Folger self then Nixon,. He had cam-|a better chance to win the presi- ‘s paigned tirelessly, He had lined up|dency than Nixon, they wouldn't 3 the Republican pros on his side.|waste much gentiment on Nixon.; Things looked good for him in|They want a winner, — Russia Gets Her Way os A “Which one was it that was so witty on television?” ® | HALF ACRE CASTLE v4 \e hi iff 1 SOME IMAT? € CAOOE AAAS, ‘a A ve. fy ' ‘ay Mt x i i 1990 TM. Reg, U.S. Pat, OFF, UM-HAK I'VE HAD THESE PRECIOUS STAMPS IN -MY POSSESS— ON FOR A LONG TIME! BECAUSE OF Cota io PRESSURES FROM MY ; 55 COMM: S$ LAM FORCED "10 ABANDON NY HOBBY =~ fae © L FEEL OBLIGATED TO PLACE THEM ON THE OPEN MARKET 50% LESS ACTIVE THAN / L MAY FILL IDLE x “a tervicn, Ine. TM. Reg: UK Pat. Of, RA BOARDING HOUSE IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR MONEY FOR THESE STAMPS, YOu'D *~ BE BETTER: OFF WITH OLD - STREET CAR TRANSFERS/S YOU COULDNT HAVE HAD Be THEM NERY LONG, 6E- Ba CAUSE THEY'RE VINTAGE ADS lan IE YOUVE GOT ENOUGH OF 'EM TO PAPER Sam Lp PRENA, TLL GNE Sins bp 3, & Lor/ Boo AHEM *, OUT OUR WAY WHY, I'D OF 1S THAT SO? IT's: HOWLIN'’ WAS . = AWAY OFF SOMEWHERE! ee tithe P Zi ay £ > . * TRWILLAMS Wee WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY . © 1980 by NEA Service, ne. _ _MORTY MEEKLE | [Ou WELL, I NEVER COULD) CHOERETAND WOMEHE a: pe Ry Mekve¥ an DIXIE D ges TRYIN 7" NANCY as {DANN wee, te TM _ By Eenie Bashmiller & ‘ y Yi 1} AND HIS DOG SHEP --- AND NOW---. CAPTAIN GREGG 4 y« , Gy PEP PUB M14. Lie» By_ Dick CaveNi AND IT SEEMS TO ME THERE ARE MORE THAN By Charles Kuhn at RTS Fi * GRANDMA ¢ ~~. THANKS FOR |] | LL. BET YOU BOYS-HAVE] | NO, GRANDMA NT TH’ COOKIES, N Ove US COOKIES RO GRANDMA / PLAY../ - DONALD DUCK he # “sf See] Grey as a \ | ~ ws : C= i lle: ii: Ag toes ihe WI Wy ae: SE oe ‘eon ee After Pills, F all LOS ANGELES (AP)—An over- dose of sleeping pills followed by NOW 1 AM of living. . living! advancement. i . The Wall Street Journal: is : the complete business DAILY. : Has largest staff of writers on nd finance. The only business paper served by all three big press associations, It costs $24 a year, but you can” get a Trial Subscription for business a H ‘< bs = “$1400 if REALLY LIVING! By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber A pad years ago I was gine broke on $9,000 a year. High prices and taxes were- getting me down. I had to have more . Money or reduce my standard So I sent for a Trial Sub- scription’ to The Wall Street . Journal. I heeded its warnings. I cashed in on the ideas it gave me for increasing my income and cutting expenses. I got the money I needed. And then I be- gan to forge ahead. Last year my income was up to $14,000. Believe me, reading The Journal every day is ‘a wonderful get- ahead plan. Now I am really This experiénce is typical. The. |: Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried men making $7,500 to $26,000. It is valuable to. the owner of 4 small business. It can be of priceless benefit to young men. who want to win "ja tall from a stretcher has ‘left singer Allan Jones’ heiress wife in critical condition: Police said Méry Flo Picking Jones, 38,‘ apparently at- tempted suicide after an argu- ment with her husband. But Jones denied it. It was just an unconscious acci- dent,"’ he said. Mrs. Jones is heiress to the Florsheim shoe fortune. She and the singer were married last De- cember—the day he divorced ac- tress Irene P pall his wife of more than 20 years. A daughter bya previous mar- riage, Rilen Picking, 17, told po- lice she Yelieved her mother had taken 12 sleeping pills. Jones said a ag home Sunday “ head on the from a height of four or five feet. Her blood all. over everything.” A spokesman for Miller’s ambu- lance service, which transported Mrs. Jones to the UCLA medical center, said she fel] only six inches. Overtime at Fisher Body LANSING (UPI)—A big backlog of orders has pushed the Fisher Body Plant of General Motors here into an. overtime production sched- Chevrolet; Pontiac and Oldsmobile divisions but it wasn't known how yon the overtime schedule would last. Go ‘There was no suicide intent. | Quince, ou. Detroit Bureau ‘of Markets, 06-6 Monday. Detroit Produce eauiTs VEGETABLES DU. rccccsosssonecee 3.20 2.00 POT Eee Ree eee ee ee - STUDEBAKER LARK — Here is model of the Studebaker 1959 Lark parding-dsinek'ta Ge taal trim welien wih six or V-8 engine. The two-door sedan is offered with a six-cylinder engine and in the Deluxe trim, while the station wagon and four-door sedan are ttendants carrying t his wife out of their oh hor on hae b wae hea head split open and there was|Kale, bu ule. The backlogs were in the GM) “um ee ‘quamie Cab POOR e OHO R eH eO HEHE 1.00 Collards, bu. es eee eneee Mustard, bu. . wabcaiaeek tee eee } Spinacn, SITLL SPREE SEE TE Bae 2 8 3 Swiss . Sddeaesasteaeahos eee eee oe 7, Peeper er ee eee rs) Poultry and Eggs DETROIT. Per “4 Prt nsss, f.o.b. og a] Dae : lots, federal state : _ wid. Aa; 1 6; ie ay ; large me- 4 EB 5 ve jimall ‘get |passe 9 Se “96%; grade B large - 43-44, @%. No wid, ate browns. "Guecks 31 a wid relay pow b. ee ‘prgeae: @ Grade jumbo 51; vv stares 20%; me- sa ae | NEWSPAPERS 50¢ 100# CORRUGATED 80¢ 1004 three months for $7. Just tear: Pontiac Waste Mat Co. out this ad and attach check for erial $7 Silabed daly vii inte 135 Branch _ FE 2-0209 1‘ Mantes St., Chicago 6, ‘Th, wadladin yaa Vashington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711. W. PMP 11-4 We Buy All Types of Hs Orr, ae caer esc paid WASTEPAPER Ee Moultrys ee NO} quay ‘7 10-11; heavy ¢ broilers and Ibs. wht hes 17-10: Rocks Heavy pe hens 16-17; Nght gre hens fryers 3-4 Barred 19; under 6 Ibs. 10-10%; over 6 19-20; turkeys’ heavy type Mo ad ne 27; heavy type young toms 22-23. JACK COLE'S ~ ’ Auto Super Mart PLYMOUTH-DODGE CHRYSLER DEALER MA 4-451! Livestock steers available; balance steers. scattered lots good grade and down: a ie © rs a subscriber to T.AS. the \. YOUR PHONE IS RINGING - -- Sy. When'you are out the call ‘ _ is answered in your own name and is taken care of in exactly the same manner a9 your own private secretary, would, . For Further Information Call FE 4-2541 call automatically rings in our office AT THE SAME TIME ~ T.A.S. CAN SAVE. TIME AND MONEY FOR ~ TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE INC. 15 W. Lawrence St - Peniiac . shift in ‘all productive plants ex- Beginning Nov. 17 FLINT (®—Buick motor division today. announced it will add a second shift to its assembly plant operations Nov. 17, recalling an additional 600 workers. Buick previously: announced the recall of 3,300 workers for a second cept final assembly. Edward T.. Ragsdale, general manager, said dealer orders were running about three times what they were a year-ago. He said that until the second shift opera- tions start the assembly plant will operate on a six-day week. Buick operations were hampered ‘severely during October by strikes. It built only 13,379 cars compared with 24,365 in the same month last year. “GM 58 Output Drops Sharply October, Year Reports Show Decrease in All . Six. Divisions . 77,964 nger cars arid trucks in the Dutted Stade. ded Canode: Gurine October, a GM production report revealed today. * * * ‘During ‘tthe same period of 1957, 172,125 units were produced. Through the first 10 months of the} , year, GM made 1,981,551 units, compared to 2,724,234 during -the samé months of 1957: DETROIT Livestock. past month, and 10,732 for Octo-. DETROIT (AP) — Cattle — salable} ber of 1957. Truck-& Coach rolled , Slaughter steers in small supply:| out $3,313 in October, and 6,391 bulk ‘cows: only about 12 loads obs GM division and their October oy gt eng Pig ST pide sil food and ate ote lambs} CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal _ s judge has turned down a.govern- ment request for a temporary Buick A Adding Shift te et are E tegen voting Sie, stock to Generel Moters Corp. \ ot Judge Walter J. La Buy in federal . district ‘court yesterday denied the petition on grounds that} “the end of this protracted litiga- tion is in sight’ and it would be a mistake to dete?mine. the issues on a “‘piecemeal’’ basis. The government request ‘also would have prevented Du Pont from acquiring more General Motors stock and from having interlocking officers and djrectors with GM. * kt The Supreme Court has ruled that Du, Pont’s 23 per cent interest in GM tends to violate anti-trust laws, La Buy is -scheduled to open — a hearing on Jan. 26 on disposition of Du Pont’s interest in General — Folks appreciate being = right . entertainment. air conditioned is fast becomitig 7 PONTIACS . HOME - RETIRED FOLKS homelike accommodations with the convenience of downtown - where things are-happen-, ‘ing. No need to travel : for : ° Why don't you stop inten Be? atmos: ‘phere, have a look at one ee of our spacious rooms, ia then ask and be amazed f - by our down-to-earth down. _ ‘tana, Tt = ; te faster information, phone i : federal 5-8126 FOR . Our doller . oc mono a eae to build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest in American Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you invest a licele or as much as you wish on a systematic basis. . Phone or Write today for full details. _C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community National Bark Bidg: {Compared With Last Year .. DETROIT — Car swale ho Sent 0 whan td 1558 totaled 3;137,099, compared with 5,002,147 in the coregee period last year. - Strikes in General Motors and Poplar ssue ‘in Connecticut Backing for Other Dems Hinges.on Standing of|* Gov. Ribicoff - NEW HAVEN, Conn, (AP) — Con: voters today answer ular is Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff, At stake are a Senate seat, six congressional seats and five oth- er state offices, Republicans hold them all and hope. to retain them —in addition to grabbing the gov- ew. * * * ‘Ribicotf; 48, is bidding for a sec- jond. about steady; other classes searce;|and 10-month totals for 1958 -and ; hol 0 ’ {133 "ibs. '27.00:28.00; "two loads high|1957 are shown below: Connecticut's lone Democrat in choice to prime 980-1015 Ib. steers Oct. Cet. 10 mos. 10 Mos.|High state office? gs Oe en I mined 1958" 1957 1958-987 |” The answer is expected to have offerings 21.00 00! “tows utility “cows CHEVY 24,070 68,861 031,304 1,194.378/47 eetect on the fortunes of the peg: Rag A cutter 1450. (Pontiac 6,572 10,732 181,116 . ‘273,424 ine. canners and cutters 14.50-/Gias 10,687 14.531 227.905 —311,399/ other thembers of the state Dem- iH Buick ~ 13,379 24,365 175,330 332,839 tie ticket ; ons salable 600. Market notiCadiinc 1.181 8.159 93,866 126,075, 0cratic ticket, fully extablished: 3S” pet tot taney | True 69,363 -.* .% it oatly ben oem 5 Coch | 3,313 6,301 40,478 9.3 Ribicoff is widely favored owe Py Republican Fred -R, Zeller, 59 .Vealers — salabie 150. Steady to 1.00 “8 = Riper, advance on, prime; choles, and D ed the state comptroller, and his fel- ‘andard and good 26.00-33.00, cul New Move enie low Democrats hope he will get Utility | 16:00-26.00- “die i : ) p c a big enough plurality to give cop a teed — st _Siauahter|4 them a healthy assist, ch to petase wooled ceughtes lambs in u ont . ase = generally agree that a landslide Ribicoff victory could give the Democrats five of the six congres- sional posts and control of at@east the State Senate, now heavily Re- publican. The. size of Ribicoff's plurality could also affect the Senate race. Thomas J. Dodd, former two-term Democratic congressman, is fa- vored over Sen, William A. Pur- ~ the Republican incumbent, Lower Food Prices, Higher Profits Seen ANN ARBOR w~ ‘Higher, cor- poration profits and lower food prices were the optimistic fore- casts of a° pair of economists at mune: (the conference on the . economy industry? outlook at the University of Michi. gan yesterday. ~ * oe * Edmund A. + Mennis, research director of Wellington Co. of Phila- delphia, predicted a profit gain of 25 per cent next year if the auto- maple. industry comes through|°f an upswing. But, even without counting the automobile industry, Mennis: said he expected a gain of 18 per cent in corporation profits next year. Mennis drew his figures from a survey of profit prdspects for no laser oe priest? ceere ¥ ‘- | BAKER & Richard H. DeWitt Accident Insurance Automobile Ingurance Liability Insurance Burglaty Insurance Phone FE 4-1568-9- ° Res, FE 5-3792 . Homeowners’ /Policies ~ Life Insurance . , Bends — All Types Tenants’ Policies HAN. SEN +Donald E. Hansen. “Res, FE 2-5513" Fire Itisurance Plate Glasa Insurance yourse ‘ To an gan! you owe the pleadure ot hearing William Saneee 1700 cause of a rise in the costs of food |processing an@ distribution, = He said hog and pork prices will |be appreciably lower next year but cattle and sheep will remain about the same. a big political question: How pop-|) four-year term. Observers/J \Near 2 Million Less Pare \Made in Past 10 Months - rede inventories ware the cause of the reduction, x * *« The Octobér volume brought GM's assemblies for’ the first 10 months of 1958 to 1,579,701 cars and {256,312 trucks. In a similar 1957 period, GM’s U.S, factories pro- duced 2,228,115 cars and 30,01 trucks. * x kk. built 24,979 cars and 10,037. trucks r last year, Chrysler Corp. built 57,144 cin last month — 92,380 in Octo- 65,172 trucks in the like 1957 period. kt #28 *. American Motors; only auto} maker to build and sell more cars this year thari in like 1957, it. produced 159,177 cars in this year’s January-October period against 87,121 in 1957. Its October volume totaled 26,124 Ramblers compared with 14,529 units, includ- ing some Nash and Hudson models, in the same month last year. Studebaker-Packard built 8,689 cars and 983 trucks in October, compared with 10,264 cars and 821 trucks in the like 1957: month. For January-October this year it as- 'sembled 32,354 cars and 7,763 trucks. This compared with 61,893 ist and.-8,194 trucks in similar Ford Plant Advances Birmingham Man tment of F. A, Wenner. i Dr., Bir mingham, as jarea as well as drawings for a Chevrolet, GM's biggest division, the ‘|James P, Cuthbertson, Chartered ‘lof the building, Set eline oe pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving for printing of the water ery bonds by the N of Chicago. * xk * In other business, two representa- tives of the Drayton Plains mer- chants were at the meeting to dis- ‘/cuss parking lot blacktopping work. Supervisor Elmer Johnson was au- thorized to get construction draw- ings for blacktopping the entire portion of the one acre’ site in back of stores-on Dixie Highway. A hearing date regarding side: also decided to close the hall's’ offices Veteran's Day, Nov. n. ¢ ; ~ Business Noles A former Pontiac ‘resident, Life Underwriter and agent for the College Life Insurance Co., has been named his firm's most val- uable- agent for the second con- secutive year, = ~ Cuthbertson, who now tves Okemos, Mich., is the son. of and Mrs., A. E. Cuthbertson, of the distinction of being the com- pany’s sales leader for the consecutive year. F. J. Stacy, Pontiac representa- tive of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. and member of the Frank Antrobus Agency, has won membership in the company’s top honorary sales organization, the Minute-Men Club. ‘News i in Brief ¥ Earl- Schiller, owner of Earl's Market, hah ogre oe reported to city. Sal amecoen that someone break-in at Wd ous ty ea out a cinder block wall at the rear entry. Norman J. Cameron; 41, of 906 Davisburg Rd., Davisburg, -Monday befor Town- 4 ship Justice Efmett J. Leib and | paid a fine of $95 plus $5. costs. Annual BR Pie Three bi an bake to'9 bam Ota _ he ant ae a Hn geo Bain furs Sandy 3. Auction a St. Thrif ase ec _ Navy ‘toutes Turke eral Savings Bl “weal Nov. :30 a pal Hours 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P.M, ta yak ——— FE2-9119 At the grocery counter, prices becaina’ rao are going down because the 1959/eq with Ford in — Itural outlook is one of/1928 at the 5 ndance, said Willard D. Arant,/Piant. He joined 714 Community Nat'l jeceenaeet fer Swift &.Co. Ste Hightant Park cago plant in 1945 and has remained i_ Bank Bldg. Arant coutioned against expect-|there except for a year as produc-/w, ing a sharp decline, however, be-jtion manager of the Rochester Gear Co., in Goodison. ent of the plant in 1953 and has been production manager since January of this year. Wagoner is He became general superintend-| °° 6123, wil highest ee eg ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT | ~ CORPORA Permaat - 0 nhs Avenue , erndale ( By J. W. DAVIS, - Nov. 4, 5, 1958 ee married and has-one daugffter. HUNTING Deer Hunters... . dents at low cost’). , Ca — information, SEASON Protect yourself. against any and all acci~ e us. now" or Ps w. theater "306-320 Riker Bldg. gent, i . * i F ai til ile AM is MM i i a Ne ce Ee we Oe FE 4ISSI 1 _Death Notices Whittemore St.He also achieved |. ‘type f ; D Poke : AY try Mt. Park. Mr, “Wideman > wi ie’ tn tate a Sane: Griffin Puneral- Hi 2 In J Memerlam, oF the IN as ze EMOR oe M ig M. 4 i passed ower -_ ‘Mother and ___ Funeral Directors _ “A BOMELIKE aTMOSPHERE™ COATS FUNERAL HOME alt PEL. 2-5941° Donelson- Johns NERAL Ce... for Put Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Bervice—Piane or Motor | _. PE 22378 — " Lots 5 SEA pik Gente wheat vide Reas 4 PEL — TWO GRAVES, ‘3 ree, $150: LI 23-2167 eT-7 Box Replies H &, - 14, 17, 27, 23, 31, ‘ , 57, 63, a, 1, 76, 90, , 100. “Help, Wanted Male 6 Hae ed Lk, Rd, ~2-Too-2 AUTO Salesmen We Want The Best Automobile Salesman in this community. your prospect, Russ Dawson Has an a a. “Bates? 32 See Mr at ‘Augeton or Mr. mR SS DAWSON > MERCURY — EDSEL ~ LINCOLN : ENGLISH FOR A CLEAN boc rage fob for an hones gan? my Aggy 10 8 miu be onside: a.m. 4 Motel, 'iz0 8. Telegraph. Wednes- BARBER Sane ~~ eves. all day Sai, MI geet U3 Rours. pe < y+ ewe .s oe ri. Bee AB “DRI IVER: i Btea rt time ron, . CART ee part te GE 2 at eee over Apply 438 Orehard Leke. A A “149 W. Huron. FIVE DISTRIBUTOR SALESMEN. Counti ‘om REA ATE ame “nr gin Ce gr Real state Office experi- ene = Ph OR — or Pena sce Reliable Many to assist in Ht pl penne see tion. Car helpf: = Aa sveruee. Ww Huron, °1 ears or older. Afternoon & oe gh a roam » Pike, Between fa ~ Exp. ‘Switchboard __Operator - Typist _ Eprmebegt fet ume postion, cu MPLETE BUILDING SER ice, bre! As gal ee anal D SPRAYING .ND LAWN BUILDING Mia: Wi -CARE FOR LADY CONVA- eet Parent ae : i J her Pas %. TON At “eh a ge lg A ‘Trucks to Rent GIRL FOR 2B & cAL; = AAA Floor Goting _ york, mm be good hours od ante? Pail # a.m Normen|c. BUD mitts ~ a %20s0 SPE £3501, ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. | | "alee hgme, Own ep wit, Pvt |i — BASEMENT PUT -UNDER- th. No isundry. 2-adults;-No| neath home, Also brick, block, $50 a eck. ‘Weke Pontite Pits no eee : fon 3 : T¥| Pontiac Hardwood Floor Serv. 4 ity an for home than wages. at ae ge aes EN. A-A TRENCHIN ' ae . i Ch Footings Lines. on 3-086 | Painting & Decorating 20 cook for 2.p.m. to| A&B TRENCHING- | ist crass PAINTING AND DEC. MOTHER® “HELPER. — GIRL TO live in. Bome wagee, MA 56-2159. ater anY TYPE 6 or HOUSE PLAN NS 1-8200,, EM - 34931. -|BUILDING REPAIR. N poptilss gat block, cement work. FE | o_o eee BRI Postings, water lines, field tile. FE 5-096) custom drawn, NEED Avon Representatives earn . stung ee season, now in fyll ea) 128. BLOCK AND CEMENT. “WORE OR _3-0402 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Fireplaces and chimneys. he 7, PE. 8-€375, iy ste fe ai el, Se GPE FORE Pe YEARS BxD Pe Gas S| WrD al rANI . Television Service 22 pow. Call 5-0602 CARPENTR ALL TV SERVIGE CALLS AN- a —SaRTIME Rough finish. Alum. siding. New | " swered she Bkomnics or night. WOMEN and rial Let ip" wiabor . DAY On age 7 SERVICN Th dalig Mon tara Pa No ation ‘ask tor Mr. Wiener, val 5, | ys Fees experience necessary. ‘Hours. ar-| _Ol._1-192. JENSEWs TV" APTERNOON AND Hourly rete, For Tralaing De cali| ‘souable retes FE @- 3687, sve L & -__. e é WORK OF AN Upbolstering 23 3153 OUNG LADY ENCED TN dio. a. Appiy by oh in po es Help Wanted 8 r ee WORK ont ULL-TIME PAY hours day.or early eve- “aie sere Fama as ae as $70- Call cae PLE. & WOMEN, or oder for national . Good ee | aoply 504 W. oe &t., ray a. Foage A Sree ‘Prd e oe. Call afer. 6 | FE 8-9439, Free saumenaine CAR. ORE. HO rage, or Be PE 49470. CEMENT & BLOCK WORE, FE 5-0782. : oes cua, far Sar CERAMIC TIL Ou) Ga} builder, 3-461, Raymond Ww. Commine, OL DRY WALL Toei ed AW ve $-3463 of > Cott, ELECTRICAL SERVICES. eutmaies. Partney Elegie. 4 ) FREE" ‘ESTIMATES ON WIRING, ‘for water heaters, ranges & dry- ers. FE 5-8431. RB — Elec- trie Co. 1060 W. ALL UARANTEED kinds. Est_ 1918 Hugus Marsh 353 N, Cass. FE 2-3021, re 5-775. HOUSEMOVIN LLY ‘equipped. FB 4-8450, %. i Young. G opening. Apply at t 460 Ww. Street. Employment Agencies 8A Huron EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING ERVICES “OUR NEW LOCATION-— EAST HURON ey FE ohare SECRETARY ‘good =— For HOME, GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- tions. Licensed builder, FHA ie s ASON™ § eves, Flop, PATCH PLASTERING, NO" JOB too 1 ee saat af very reas. _ OR. bo 5 REPATE REAS. PLASTERING & R. G, SNYDER OOR LAYING, __Pat_Lee, FE a ay and fi ing. Phone FE ROOF REPATRS rie vrerpouonme FR 4-0444 EXCAVATING FOR “eeptie agin I Field P age flootin = WE B es & boat well.s OL 1 BASEMEN TORR houses. Block. & cement work. FE 2.3796 & FE 65-0084. Business Services 13 Work Wanted Male 10 CARPENTER WORE NEW- NOW. pelt — work — c work figs own pew. and re FE 27861 tr or cement cement mixer. WORK WANTED, too large or small FE ABINET WAR tg BK : ve 45000 : ) CHAUFFEUR PE with new aedan wants work for . FE 3 TENDER, wants night ‘work. holarencr furn. Write Press, Box 99 nights a le for arene Cun Ge babs aner's p.m Manley Leach _. OR Boee LAYING, |F eet or at our office. Office rence St. POUNTAIN PENS factory trained man General Printing ly Co, 17 W. Law: FE 3-0135: SRE BLOOM ALL CLEANERS. wie. and insane, Reasonable. CLEANED AND L. Nelson, FE 58-1788. URNACES, serviced, C. FURNACE CLEANING KLEEN Sin? Bowen Aiton ues eee see RS ACES ee a COMMERCIAL LONE 23-0100 PLASTERING, NEW _OR ‘PAIR. Work guaranteed, Pr. hanes, REPAIRING WASHING MA- chines and vacuu zhi Bae crit, ward, SAWS MACHINE 10 Bacley st. im tN. Johnson 4-5169. : OWN T. WiLL) We service ail makes of wringer — lor ad exterior, FE and, “auton matic washers. 30 yrs. in AN A OU LIKE. APPLIANCE, SERVICE ema. fob of | carpentry. cement. Roy's. 96 Oaklan: Pe 24d Wecwiniew 7 Dressimaking, Tailoring 16 beni Ms Be <-ooos|ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. Hog dresses specialty, THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent,| Income Tax Service 17 f : ox Don Mah auras. mo ee desires) lnseitahioe Agencies 17A, | BAELE' jg Pot, Sores Se 7 a ir) Peis aren oe sweepers. |. FOR 90% ©.» Bure * POT Leundry Service 18 ttt teeta hirg it's FE ae pa } ‘4 oak hit pore vs custom eg, ret } Lost & Found — 24 Pount sacar nee OvMBODET side, 43985, . -~ CAM: sexu = Mohawk road with Rallowe been here since. * Like to teep it but don’t want to - take someone's pet. PE 8-1106 __ after §:30 p.m. Lost: = aon oe WITH white Short mais mooko. Ohetare. Eideriy companion, All cs and dential, CHILD’S nal eward. BLACK | Lost: re "| long haired dog. 48839. etre ‘After 4 p.m FE 20008 LOST: 10 WK. OLD’ BLA AND brown Bassett -Vieinit: “puppy tf Clarkston Elementary Schoo). MA 5-2300 after 5 p.m. Reward, LOST: a. ED eae oon ‘io. as Pontiac al rt. R + papers. ¥ alrpor e- OR 38-3649. . ia ? WHITE AND BROWN SOF: cea ‘large Walker male hound | peciage and Clarkston township Finder ao — collect. SUptter 8-2025. __ Hobbies & ahi ne 24A 5.0088, SS a OTERO 191 NORTH ¥ 8. Pie FE 5-8888 mY NO, reward. PE|= new ot} ie * “My agent can lick your agent!” TM, Reg, UB, Pat. OF. © 1988 by NEA Service. tna * _Notices & Personals 28 Wanted Real Estate 32A Sell Us Your Equity * ert eins, Gent sareek ee, Sertoli ore. beated . Be 1 4 fs and . adults. », oas rt FE 4-01 * irom “hear General Hospleat, Onpy ‘ Adults an (e-~ 4-4 occupanc Phone MI 4-b044 r 4 p.m. 7 Ghean, Sienly fare’ Weatea, ice : : Tani for work cae Ret- , 11 Kim- rence te G ‘ey 8, See 4 tive, Business penen naa), , cok we 3 ROOMS. -SARDAIN. ATTRAC. sioner FE rsd and ae 5. Rae workers, orks mL Ne Paideck. son 3 “ROOM, Gas Garage. Satie ‘Avail Nov 18. 3 RATE stg ent, 4145 Clintonville Ra.. _ OR 3-4706, . ROOM § A WELT furn. On Cass Lake. FE 5-3169. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH & EN- ponte. Gas Heated ri 8 Darke G. ‘LE. RM. wo! 7