| | ‘ —- ~ The Weather ’ U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy, warmer, _ Wetatls Page 2) SSRN RENT GRAY NESE II ID UNE: RQ EE RE IER, BA UTI. AR Ri Bb Plan tgs LG Ae, ype | THE PONTIAC PREGBMBIKE OVER PARES ga help Lge Re ‘liTth YEAR kK kk * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959 —56 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS &c ‘Solidarity Atlantic City, N.J., Tuesday as Forever’. AP Wirepbete ELECTED AGAIN — UAW President Walter Reuther is borne on the shoulders of his supporters following his re-election in head of the giant union. Reuther is 52 and this is an eighth term of two years for him. He was first elected president of the UAW in 1946. UAW Elec ts Reuther President 8th Time ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (®—The United Auto Workers convention has given Walter P. Reuther firm control of the 1,200,000-member union for another two years. Amid the hoopla and trappings of a major party po The chie litical convention, the 2,500 biggest steel firms told the three. Van Doren Sets Subpoena Time Attorney and Marshal Get Together to Serve TY Quiz Summons From Our News Wires delegates re-elected Reuther ‘by acclamation Tuesday. | Re-elected with him were all his ‘top officers and executive board | members. | Nomination of Reuther, 52, for an eighth term set delegates | carrying placards reading ‘‘win | with Reuther.”’ They popped balloons, shut off ltoy fiares, fired cap pistols, rang NEW YORK—A. U.S. marshal bells, sounded sirens and awaited only a telephone call today to complete arrangements wage « * * ing a subpoena on Charles Van Doren to testify in a congressional probe into fixed TV quiz shows. Marshal Thomas J. Lunney told ner’s attorney, Cari J. Rubino, had promised to arrange a time and place for serving the docu- ment. Lunney said he personally would serve the subpoena, call- ing upon Van Doren to testify Nov. 2. Subpoenas erdinarity are served by deputies. Van Doren slipped back into New York yesterday and announced through his attorney he was rea:ly to answer the $129,000 question— Was he coached when he hit the jackpot on the ‘‘21” show? * * * The attorney, Cari J. Rubino, denied accusations that Van Doren had evaded service of subpoena. He claimed the popular television personality had no knowledge that a subpoena had been issued for him, Rubine said Van Doren had been in seclusion at the Corn- wall, Conn. home of his father, Mark Van Doren, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, because he “was distressed by the congres- sional inquiry.” It was disclosed that Van Doren spent part of last weekend in Deer- field, Mass., where he signed auto- graphs and chatted with admirers. Police Chief James F. Rosenthal said he had not known anyone was looking for Van Doren and ho one apparently asked him about the subpoena, Harris, however, stuck by his charge that Vu: Doren évaded service. He said Rubino had been notified Saturday that a subpoena had been issued. their union song ‘Solidarity For. ever.” | Then they crowded onto the ‘platform to shake hands with their \leader, All other canlidates nominated Haleawal de . newsmen the $129,000 quiz win-!for top offices withdrew to make ~“'©™e"t. denounced the ithe elections unanimous. | Some of the Negro delegates, however, served notice they would jinsist on election of a Negro to |the executive board next time. Willoughby Abner of Chicago and Robert Battle II] of Detroit were offered as Negro candi- | dates for a vice presidency. | Both withdrew, marching through the auditorium | Steel Industry Offer Is Final, oi Negotiator Says | Fact-Finders Told That Firms Will Not Injure| Selves to Settle Strike *¢, 9 Years Young. . ppy ¢ 4 | he a - ¥ .and Ha ed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chief industry negotiator C. Conrad Cooper said today “no agreement will be pos- sible” in’ the three-month- old steel strike unless the, junion accepts the compa- nies’ “non - inflationary” |\Wage offer and changes in | working conditions. | Cooper told a presidential Chief Assistant Will Succeed Frederick Ziem Resignation Is Effective Dec. 1; County Position Carries $13,500 Pay George F. Taylor, chief assistant Oakland County prosecutor since 1953, today was named to succeed Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. Circuit Judges Frank L. Doty, H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams, William J Beer and Theodore F. Hughes announced the ap-! |fact-finding hearing the | Steelmakers “are not willing |to buy peace at the price of ‘making agreements which | will continue to promote in-| ‘flation and which will pre-| pointment, effective Dec. 1 At the same time, in a state- ment .assued by presiding Judge | Beer, the five judges made Ziem's| Dec. 1 resignation date official. | The Pontiac Press disclosed | the effective resignation date in | a story last Thursday. vent them from taking rea- sonable steps to improve ithe efficiency of their busi- /nesses.”’ | f spokesman for the 12 man fact-finding panel that ‘‘un happily’’ the companies and the Steelworkers Union not even in agreement as to what the basic issues are.”’ He blamed the union for the impasse, “are AP Wirephete HIS BIRTHDAY CAKE — President Ejisen- hower casts an admiring glance at a big square birthday cake, presented to him on the White House lawn just before his takeoff for Abilene, Kan. where he celebrated his 69th birthday this morning. Three miniature oak trees with real acorns — symbolizing three real trees which also were presented to him as a gift of the Republican National — adorn the cake. Abilene people also gave him birthday cakes. He will return today in time for some work in his office this afternoon, followed by a quiet family birthday dinner. The trip to Abilene was to break ground for thé Eisen- hower Library. tees This supported the statement of George W. Taylor, chairman of the fact-finders, that it would | take a major miracle to break | ti deadlock before the Friday | deadline for the panel to report | to President Eisenhower, | Ejsenhower acting ‘under the Taft-Hartley Law, was expected to direct the Justice Department to seek a court order directing the amompe nese Tax Brings Big Snarl Merchants in Tailspin period, | * “ Can pa i LANSING «®—Controversy over premne Court on whether the 120, whether the court knocks out the -ooper, in a 2]-page peepee the workability of the state's new miljion dollar tax increase meets; law, throwing the state inte a | tee]- : ; use (sales) tax law swirled anew | financial tailspin, or whether the , “ se ‘onstitutioma!l standards. A_ deci- ’ workers wage demand as “highly| in the Capitol today. ( aa act is upheld. inflationary” and a “something-for- Meanwhile, tension grew over S!0M !s due any day now Th De ; ”* TE, : ’ ° s e State Revenue artment, nothing settlement.’ He said that expected word from the State Su Contusion seemed in order “ although the union described its demand as an annual 15 cents (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘Keys Are Inside for Miracle Mile | terday cautioned merchants to keep separate tab on use and sales tax pennies they collect . s s ’ Some obviously haven't been do- ing so, said Deputy Commissioner Clarence W. Lock, and it is now showing up in returns filed with department — the first re- Senatorial and Congressional Commit- | which administers the tax, yes-| The four-term Republican pros ecutor is stepping down prelimi nary to becoming circuit judge |Jan. ). * * * The elevation of Tayior to the $13,500-a-year post came as a su! prise to few, He had been rumored as top contender to succeed his boss since Ziem was elected judge in Apnl In hearing of his elevation, | Taylor said: “Oakland County, | under my supervision, will con- | tinue to enjoy clean and honest | law enforcement.”’ Taylor’s story is one of a man who proved he was not too old to ;accomplish a new goal in life, even jwhen it meant starting all over |again, Taylor didn't get into the law profession until he was 50, ‘FACES 1960 ELECTION Taylor, 63, lives with his wile of te years, Laurel, at 6310 Franklin |Rd., Bloomfield Township. His appointment will be in ef- fect until November of next year | when a countywide election will | be held to fill the office. Taylor | sald he will be a candidate then | on the Republican ticket. | His appointment was made by three Republican judges (Doty, Holland and Hughes) and two Dem- ocrats (Adams and Beer), al- |though judges are elected on a nonpartisan basis | * * * | The announcement Was made Taylor Named Prosecutor 4 GEORGE F. TAYLOR Lands in Woods to Save Pupils Plane Avoids Cleared Waterford Areas to Spare Children A young pilot yesterday risked his Own life landing a crippled air- plane in wooded terrain between two school playgrounds filled with children. | * * * George J. Garcia, 35, of Detroit said when he realized his engine had stopped he circled and glided ‘above the Lambert and William Burt schools in Waterford Town- | Ship, looking for an open site in which to land his Continental 65 plane Both schools had = recessed. and although there were cleared areas on the outskirts of the grounds, Garcia said he decided not te endanger the lives of hundreds of children. He headed for the woods. Garcia made a three-point land ing in the thickly populated area \near Cass-Elizabeth Lake and |Cass Lake roads, climbed out with- out a scratch and walked to the |Donald Bowen home at 760 Led- jyard St. ‘CARBURETOR TROUBLE Garcia told Waterford Township |police he had taken off from the New Hudson airport and was bound for Pontiac Municipal Air- lport when he-developed carbure- itor trouble. | Police said if the Garcia plane | had landed 20 feet from the spot | the pilot chose, it would have | flipped over because of a deep the| ; In nominating Abner, delegate ° ‘ 'Horace Sheffield of Detroit said| Sell-Abration |Negroes are sick and tired of be- ing told to wait until they have a qualified candidate for a_high-| llevel office. | “It is not necessary to be a. |Rhodes scholar to sit on the ex- ecutive board.” he said. | display of 1966 antomobiles, In withdrawing as a candidate, glass-blowing exhibition and Battle said he was prompted by| other feature attractions is a Reuther’s promise “that progress treasure hunt gift bonus. will be made in the near future | -_ *e« * to put a Negro on the board.” | Keys to four treasure chests * * * at Miracle Mile are attached to The UAW has several hundred "¢ shopping center supplement downtown National thousand Negro members. | in today’s Pontiac Press. Locks of Detroit building. ELECTED IN ‘4 to the chest are changed daily | In a personal interview, Summer- an _| and anyone over 18 years old is field based his accusations on Dem-| Reuther first was elected presi-| eligible to see if his key fits. ocrat Sen. Patrick V. McNamara’s dent of the UAW in 1946. ‘ . If the chest opens and the refusal to confirm the appointment Re-elected with him were Secre-| helder’s key matches the one lof 30 Republican postmasters in The Miracle Mile Shopping Center today begins a four-day “‘s e | l-abaration"’ commorating | its second anniversary. Highlighting the special sales, service. terday for a press conferen the former Bank exhibition at tary-Treasurer Emil Mazey, Vice held by the attendant, a valuable Michigan. Presidents Leonard Woodcock,| gift inside goes to the winner. , | . Richard T. Gosser, Pat Great-| More than $1,000 in prizes is of. | S¢mator Philip A. Hart has house and Norman Matthews,| fered in the treasure chest hunt. | S#!4 he is content to let Me- Canadian Regional Director! Sell-abration hours are 2 p.m. | Samara deal ‘with the appeiat- George Burt and 17 U.S. regional! to 9 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 9 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘| p.m. Thursday through Saturday. ! Among the 20 awaiting confir- Curfew Law Delayed a Mercury fo linger | in 50s This Week High temperatures in the Pontiac area will continue in the upper| 30s for the next five days, the Weather Bureau says. The low will range from 37 - 41. Tonight’s low is expected to be a cool 42. Thursday will be somewhat warmer, thé high reaching 58 with temperatures turning a little cooler Saturday. Monday will see another warming up period, said the weath- as Students Get Say | The rest is up to By PETE LOCHBILER Youth won a say-so last night|newspaper. as the City Commission held up|witL SPEED COPY action on the proposed curfew and asked for counsel adult groups. More than 30 Pontiac Senior High School pupils who showed up |hawk, the Pontiac Central school the plan to order all youngsters under 18 year of age off the streets by 11 p.m. or earlier, depending — on age. ; ey won assurances from May- from — or Philip E, Rowston. that the| Tomahawk would be sent a copy of| f the curfew plan in time to be print. oomier. ed in full next week. “Let them pass a law for the 15-year-old,”’ said one 16-year-old “We don’t need it.” “I'm not against it or for it,” . the : j MN tral _ following a special session this| of State PO. Appoint Ants sicrtinee Sent. 4 nerease | morning at the courthouse after the | By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield charges Michigan's U.S. senators are putting a crimp in civil The Post Office Department chief was in Detroit yes- “Postal Parade of Progress’’>— - .. The thermometer|Ct., and Richard Rogers, 180 Chip- at last night's meeting burst into cheers and good-natured laughter in responsé to a statement by 17- year-old Judy Cantarella,‘65 Vine- wood St. ° * * * “You'd better take us into con- sideration,”’ she told commission- ers, ‘‘because in a few years we'll be voting and if we don't like what you do, we'll vote you qdut.” Clark Davis, 26 Rose pewa Dr., editor of the Toma- jsaid a 17-year-old. “But I question mucky swamp in the area. judges received official notice from| The plane hit a small hill and Ziem that he planned to step down|came to rest 10 feet back of the |Bowen house, barely missing tall itrees, fences and highways IT IS IMPOSSIBLE But Otis F. Cook, executive vice;as prosecutor Dec. 1 president of the Michigan Retail- Although Ziem's Dec. 1 resig- . a ers Assn, said it is “‘practically) pation surprised few, the speed The plane is ouned by Gare! impossible’ to collect and account| with which Taylor was named jand his brother William, also o for the two levies separately. Detroit. “Blending (the three sales tax and the one per cent use tax increase) comes out mathematically at four per cent Miller, acting | and is fair to the customer,”’ fa Fe Cook told newsmen. “ | Although the average housewife! headlines during the 1958 sensa-| to give up their seats on buses | did. cents | Some believed the judges would make the interim appointment be- Children Must Stand ce kick-off of the four-day} lhween Dec. 1 and when Zien {UPh— yesterday NEWPORT, England mation is Robert C town council postmaster of Pontiac, ceived Summerfield's recommen dation in January, *‘McNamara’s actions are unfair to these men and their families,” said Summerfield. ‘Fair play is not being followed and it is a blow to incentive, endangering the effectiveness of civil service chant charges her six cents tax} inr'eentaer tv aniwocnn LESterday S Tragic Fire mene umeeet Could Be Repeated. Here Summerfield said alse that | The rub is illustrated by a $1.49) Hart should think for himself, purchase when ani cents C col- ‘Hart says anything that is aii.| lected, as 's by merchants using right with McNemara i allright | he tax collection bracket system . » Cook's organiza- with him. I think Hart should be CTI ey Soke Gry Anes . - tion. a senator in his own right \ Under the law, the retailer has | tion: The tragic fire which took the lives of a young Pon- tiac mother and her three children yesterday left Fire Department officials worrying over a momentous ques- "Gea aonecae | authority to collect only one pen- | Could there be a repeat of the disaster? “Bob Miller has proven him- . Metz said the ‘integral part of the heating devicg. After Car Accident jwas “dangerous” and had been! 1 post portable fuel heaters An observer explained the tactic!ceived when her car smashed into! burned—and I’ve had plenty of jyou are using in the heater. stall their own nominees to the)said Sharon Julian of 1355 Moore! yet, both men noted, the sameland from combutible areas postmaster positions. “T can't say whether Bob Miller's} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) chances of confirmation will be} _ Unfortunately, their an-?- hopeful by the next session of Con-} . ® . ; Metz said, the consumer should gress." said Summerfield. Milford Girl Dies swer s yes. : | ake sure that the fuel tank is an Pontiac Fire Marshal Charies|™ \E space heater, self. He is a very capable man. ‘which caused the blaze at che) * * * McNamara ihome of the Cecil Goines family} Metz stressed these points: and Hart, ; “L can only hope that by Janu- A 24-year-old Milford girl died outlawed in severa] communities are dangerous. Get rid of them ary sanity and fair play will rule.” last night in Pontiac ecnere soil “I’ve seen several persons who | as soon as possible. x e& * pital as the result of injuries re-| yyeq this type of heater badly | 2. Make sure you know what fuel as a stall until, and if, the Demo-|a tree near Wixom about two} experience at fires,’”’ commented A re * crats take over the White House hours earlier. Pontiac Fire Chief dames R. 3. Keep space heaters away from administration, and then can in-| Wixom Police Lt. D'Arcy Young} White. where they may be tipped over The mayor gave further its workability.” |Rd., Milford, may have lost con- assurances that Parent-Teacher- | — —_ McNamara has said the Repub- |trol of her car when distracted by Student associations would be | Public Safety Director George joons would engage in the same |@ dog she had with her. asked to consider the proposal, | along with PTAs, teachers, school administrators and the | municipal courts. Commissioners voted to put off tion’ was allowed the Police De- action on the curfew one month! partment in its enforcement, ang asked City Manager Walter K. | Willman to get sampling of opinion .uhmitted for consideration to the from the schools, parents courts before then. / * * & , Before the Commission meeting, the youngsters had lots of criti- cism and nothing good to say about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) bezzlement.”’ ihad it with her when she left. aa eee | 2 type of space heater is on the market in Pontiac. Its sale here is 4. If you must use a fuel heater, fill the tank outdoors. legal. It is used in uncounted Pon- If fuel burners are purchased c - m . t . | | crapecsoas a Si aeeeonn ein “en rg Ferrets nded adop-; political game if the shoe were | The car traveled 200 feet in |tiac homes. oa inet ; sad j _— , ; hi , study | He noted, however, that the planj on the other foot. | the opposite lane, smashed into a we palaces Reece Today S Press wouldn't succeed unless the courts) Summerfield refuted the state-| tree and careened pack across |W sia Gl (ile: ty pak Ob nediece BA) ibacked it and ‘‘substantial discre-| ment iw eeee ° = another tree a ih Pertike re : | SRS siiinaaaaanaaaiati ‘ AY : ; ry fore coming te a stop, 0 . Comics... 0... ccc ccc cece 4“ IAT DEALT FAMLY” | Yowug || tm the meantine, with cold | Cooma game 2 : The curfew question wat also axl "T° cleaned house "wnen | The Accident ocurred at 8 p.n,| weather approaching, Fire Dev | ateriale voce cscs ‘ E oe | took office, but I did not replace|°" Pontiac trail about a mile east cael met to bay portable heat. Markets ..........0.cc0eceee 70-member Citizens Advisory Com-} ‘ag\Of the village limits. s jo buy ObMeartes icc. .6secscsee 7 ittee & that lat | @ good postmaster, whether he was ing devices which are not con- . 32 - 35 mittee in q move that later ON! Democrat or Republican, for polit- A ‘ak 46. thant Sports ........ peeceessh contributed to a sharp clash withon ical reasons The dog, a large collie, is still =— i aaa Theaters .........- cesctecee ad the Commission ranks. ‘“T discharged postmasters for|missing. The victim’s parents, Mr.| Metz suggested that purchasers} TV & -" pediren ‘ a Over the objections of three |reasons of incompetence and em-|and Mrs, Charles Julian, said she|of heaters buy electric devices. Wilson, Earl ............ so oh —— —— — =U ae THE ———— Hold Services for 4 House Fire Victims *Pontiac fire inspectors ques- EF. Metz that fuel solashed against t}oned Cecil Goines from his hos-| a hot space heater seconds. before! matal bed today as closed casket) the explosion which turne? his liv-, tneral services were to be held. ing room into a faring inferno tts afternoon for his wife and * * . hree children “This explains why the fx ae * * * porized quickly enough ete Goines told Frre Marshal Charies burnable fumes it Metz said “We previously had suypected the fuel contained gasoline since kerosene can \aperize ently when heated toe an ercess of 100 de Rapist May Get Z grees.” nt nce Metz said the 24-veat old father | told him “The fuel can we. never used for gasoline a5 far as he : ~ knew. “We always used kecosene Pontiac Ex Convict Is or oi] in it.” Goines said : Found Guilty by Jury pivera. ‘TS PM. on Two Charges Goines 24-)ear-old wife Mildred, an dtheir children, Marsha Jean. 4 r Danny Lee 2 and Pamela Sue Two possible maximum terms _ - = ,, © months. died in the flash tire at life in prison awart a 20-vear-old ee . their home at 317 Perv Si. early Mtiae ex-convict faund guilt, s Tuesda\ morning. sterday by a Circuit Court jurs : = kidnapping and raping an 18- ar-old mother Judge Frank L Services were be held at Huntoon Funeral Home at 3 Pp. m. today with the Rev. Eldon Doty announced would sentence Harold E. Mar- Mudge, pastor of New Hope n. of 739 E. Madison Ave.. Nov 2 Bible Church, Independence . Township, officiating. Eight men and four women ded back into Judge Doty's The bodies will then be moved: large courtroom at 1:30 yester. to Bigley and Eversole Funeral tay afternoon after deliberat. Home. Jackson, Ky ug one hour and 15 minutes. * * * in her aiong- The mother will be burned home town of Lawson. Ky. side her three children whose lives “Miartin didn't bat jury foreman said he had been an eyelash as ve) Gnd guilty as charged on both | mints As the jurors stood in their She ured to save, but in vain. aces in front of the jury bo. A silence hung over the Goines’ was led from the court- neighborhood today. » by a sheriff's deputy ; . A silence made by children who id ‘a had lost their playmates After hearing the panel polled ee 7 mn the request of Martin's at Pau! lL Mandel Judge { the jurors “your verdict ac a eS 4 ON \ orrect Among the few in the court- eom were the girl Martin was Government ~_S5IVd HAO INV DE SOTO FOR '60 — The top picture shows the new grill on the De Soto in the two-door Adventurer model for 1960. The rear deck design is shown in the lower picture. Three models will be Bold Styling Highlights ’°60 Models ws wk - made in each of two series. The DeSoto Features Stronger Body Stronger body construction and, gine, is available in both series, bold styling keynote the DeSoto! as is the Ram Charge 330 horse- automobile for 1960, which was re-| power engine. vealed today. A four-door sedan, a four-door Three models in each of we hardtop, and a two-door hardtop — show = distinctive le agi are available in both the Fireflite a slanting treatment of the rear 1. adventurer series. As in the — The cars are of unftized past, Sportsman is DeSoto's desig- construction. with the body welded nation for its hardtops sweep back from the front end flare outward in a distinctive fin treatment DeSoto stylists have designed a four bank instrument panel with a raised, canopied speedometer that is easy to see without interfering with dmver concentration. Other gauges are ranged just below the PON'TIAL. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959 - The Day in Birmingham ‘ * 1960 DeSoto will be on display at Braid Motor Sales, 70 S. Caas Ave. Blasts Adams Referee Role Rep. Roberts Suggests He Stay Out of Row in Pulpwood Industry An Oakland Republican state representative has urged that Dem- | Prizes totaling $1,300 have been jawarded by a t -man jury in- |cluding William Woolfenden, cura- jtor of the Detroit Institute of Arts, |Zoltan Sepeshy of the Cranbrook ‘Academy of Art and the Most |Rev. Alexander Zaleski, Auxiliary | ‘Bishop of Detroit. * * * More than 300 entries were re- lceived for the exhibition. The Rev, William D. Davidson, | assistant pastor of Holy Name | Catholic Church, said, ‘In spon- soring the exhibition, Holy Name Parish is upholding the tradi- | tions of the Church which has been responsibie for much of the great art through the centuries. ‘Patrons were enthusiastic when the show was suggested.’ Rev Davidson said * * * “They felt as we do — that in- dividual artists should be encour- aged through exhibitions of this kind “Many of the entries will be for sale, and the artist will re- ceive the full purchase price from any sales at the show.” James M. Roche, chairman of 'h¢ same year, 1918. “individual the exhibition, said, Religious Art Exhibition Will Open Tomorrow . Baldwin Public Library will con- clude its fall film series at 10 a.m. with “Skippy and the the library audi- - Name George Taylor County Prosecutor (Continued From Page One) tional Frank Kierdorf torch death investigation. * * * Born in Hamilton, Ont.. Taylor gave up a profitable advertising business at the age of 40 to begin his study of law. He graduated 10 years later and passed his bar examination at 50. while a grandfather of two chil dren. The Taylors have one mar- Tied son Taylor got his first desire to |enter the legal field in 1913 when |as a schoolboy he worked as a | $2.50 a week office boy for a law yer in his hometown. “I liked the profession even then and made up my mind that some day I would go te law school,”” he recalled. But for one reason or anothe: | Taylor instead went on the road | for q shoe polish firm at the age of 20 and subsequently became a salesman for a grocery wholesaler Later he purchased a theate: in Toronto and married his wif } . * * * eer 4 oe Ss eee tal a rather = ~*~ * * speedometer for the same conven- 0Ccratic Atty Gen Paul L. Adams sponsors have assumed full finan-. He moved on to bigger and bette: field Township woods April 3. a l : In body design, sculptured lines ience j keep hands off union-management cial responsibility for the exhibi- jobs in the sales field and in 1932 “he sat silently staring at the A ints N Def Electronic computers supplied problems of the Michigan pulp- tion in the hope that more Ameri- headed his own premium advertis ‘ic ppoints New Verense body vibration prob- | wood industry z f h é jcrvy as the verdict was an- Mi : f ¢ d answers to y vibration pi ; ; he 2 7 , can artists will be encouraged by ing firm, with an annual income o! nounced. Beside her was her inister or ngian lems that would have taken unti c wawe i ; | . n a letter sent yesterday tO His event between $10,000 and $12,000 in th husband of only a few months. gh ge Oa BONG, et A. D. to work out by eon. LAndemer Says in Birmingham: Adwing, Rep Farrell E. Rohects ~ *& ¢ Wed of the deren Tirst Assistant Prosecutor Rob- ventional eolnaaga Asoncring - of West Bloomfield Lees aid “It is our hope.” Roche said, But still im the back of his ¢ D Long pieced together what Se ee ee en wish to suggest that you Te «that others may become inter-, mind was the ambition to one pened | n that mght after Mar- LONDON ‘UPI: Prime Min- representing 300,000 individual frain from attempting to continue day become a lawyer, he recalls 7 ay led week earlier from ‘ster Harold Macmillan complet- calculations, these space age to ‘referee’ in the manner you In 1936, while stil running his ‘ * Pestccriat rv ran his stolen ed a broad reshuffle of his govern. Machines determined correct have been whether your motives business and managing 42 sales sent Las othUSei tM. fas av including apnoi > thickness in body materials to F itical or not St | d { Off ' oll isi gid lal ment ous Af on i vee niment provide the quietest possible Michigan Republicans will strive last vear,.”’ namely, that Michigan are politica ee n us er men, he began attending the De k from her mother's home ” Hi ‘a i . : . ues nistes of, ride to “issue orient’ voters in next had lost 180.000 jobs. “It is not a function of your . . vot Institute of Teehnology at las ., arok atkinson, LiMiste ( . . ; nee ‘ i a i, —_—, transport in Macmillan’s last cab-" Nowly-designed structural char. 2647'S elections so there won't be -_* * ite Wee. taka Oecemante. ls Final-Negotiator = * * * het. wae un on the defense post . “ ¢ Sig ee ‘ KK a char- any question. as there was in 1958, “So now the people have met in Of the House's Labor Committee. He had to make up some high bong said Martin puiled the girl ! ane Crerisics are such that engine aout which party is telling the their own minds who was telling He accused Adams of collective . . ; school credits and received 7 her car and heid her captive * * * Vibration and road vibration can- ’ S Oe eons ; air . at (Continued From Page One) . . i er ¢ a el cut each other truth about the state's economic the trutt Lindemer said {bargaining by calling a meeting hours of colle ge credits before en abe hours until nolice He . epic Dinean SELLA SS ‘ climate GOP State Chairman ‘Now the question is what to do for Friday in Marquette at which an hour ‘raise over two years, it tering Detroit College of Law 1: township woods) son-in-la f Sar VWonston Chureh- * * * Lawrence B Lindemer said this about the situation. members of the pulpwood indus- actually would amount to 20) 1940. Taking the stand in his own |? “ > Transtel va vine Abetuing the theme of strength, last night. x * &* try and members of the United Cents or more an hour each year. He is today a director of th defense, Mastin said the gir) "CE 200 Of Minist'r of avation Ran aS an een, engine; x *¢ * “Since we won't buy the Demo- Brotherhood of Carpenters are sup- Cooper branded as ‘just plain Detroit College of Law Alumni: went willingly with him, sup- The three top cabinet jobs on hen toe ia) selection of four He added that Republicans won't crats' syrupy solution, I ask that }posed to discuss: ‘‘problems of the hogwash” the Steelworkers’ | Assn = and past president of the jwsedily to Pontiac General Hos- were uptouched. Ta . sit back and wait for George you lend us your brains and pulpwood industry.” charge that company demands ‘Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity pital for treatment of a head Home Secretary Richard 4 But. The Fireflite carries a stand- Romney's Citizens for Michigan thoughts for 1960 and we'll be able| * * * for changes in work rules would |= He remembers now that his sound inflicted in the crash ler, Foreien Secretary Selwyn 8d Turboflash V-8 295 horse. Committe to uncover what's to look back im November on a “Il am also aware of the pre- “break’’ the union. On the con- wife had been a little dubious the Lloyd and Chanee'lor of the Ex. Power engine. Standard power wrong with the state job well done,” Lindemer said vious meeting which you called and trary, he said, the union demands about their giving up his ample he chequer Derels fl uth \mory Plant on the Adventurer is a 305 “This committee, whych by its — OO held at Lansing at the suggestion would break the companies “by income and changing his vocation . with kept ther johs horsepower V-8. Both the Turbo. 9.) definition is taking a non- ° ° of Mr. Harry Pulver, international so inflating the cost of Ameri- at that age, “but she is happy . and SECRETARY RPstN« flash and the Adventurer engines (partisan approach. does not excuse ax] ermist representative of the United Broh- cam steel that there will no long- now because I am happy,” he oe i P STARY R have two-barrel carburetion. A a major responsible political party erhood of Carpenters, who I be- ef be a market for it either at | said. Colonial Secista Mien Lennon: four-barrel option, the Adventur. from keeping itself imformed Tell H lieve presented certain petitions to home er abroad.” A) Stead a oe aa te cys cn Non cr Mark 15 horsepower en. Lindemer said. Ss Ww " you asking for the meeting,’ Rob- ~ * verte fiisiniess, and becan I : = = cized for the Cyorus revolt \a- The second-term state chairman LOL, TEAR ‘ . a Rain, High Winds saland diseiders and the Hola came from Lansing to talk at the ‘ jerts said in his letter. The industry spokesman repeat- clerk to Judge Doty. Two years . ean Gan WARE Ge Menta ¥ =) % O u m There was no immediate com- eq the companies’ offer of ae 15 later he received his bachelor « F G 1a Jenne . ws N P ] t ] monthly meeting of the Oakland ; . , /-rom eCO0rg resigned it Was announced O FOo!lltica County Younes epablians Club ment by Adams. cents ah hour increase in wages law degree and joined the prose soe eee OLIVE. Calif. (UPI) — His fun- and benefits over two years. The cutor’s staff P He was repleeed by Pb ormer ’ held in Birmingham ' _ Roberts, an attorney, said he s. 7 ‘ . Blow Eastward Minister of Labor Tsin Wie Lead, Ambitions, Says niest_ request came from a CUS- found a statement he said Adams Union has rejected this, charging = = * By The Associated Press The forme: mumistes of teonsport tir mowerer . ng WINds and cwwil aviation previously held South into the by Watkinson was splay inte two Me and bits oasts early parts—a ministry of treasvort and uty ministry of civil aviation The Sta sured up * ns n ate Ten ak eCuOne Postma ste (senerval |} rest rate ' 1 parts Marple R amine port T > nunister Sint beematearyye he , opts alien Was 4 aviation mministe: 1 Tuesday ght in the | ett ind Port A new job of miicicter responsi u ex had ere than ble for scientile affairs was ps 1 Abe in inch of. created. It was given to Lord n fe n Jackson, Miss. Chat- Hailsham, chairman of the Con a Tenn and Atlanta. Ga servative Party whe at the some louds were reported at time redeived the staecdues nest \ he ndstorm.— of lord priv seal w'veh tar cneerdy uu ] Wess as a tWis- Was) bneveherauted on the home cK an south of secretary's post Nesvule (ia heavy Tain at Nlaclet’s tah Ee ot | ‘ PT | pamed she wind labor went to Comservet \ Dirty Larher Tuesday strong Winds Chief Whip Edward Hevh who NEA SN SEASICK ACN aa held no cabinet post previoush The Earl of Home retamed his Th W ther post as secretary of state for com- 1 e cd monwealth relations with the job of lord president of the council Full US Weather Berean Repert on PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly attached to it udy with littl temperature change * * * y and tenight§ Partly cleudy and mer temerrew High teday 3 Lew Hisilshum peeviousls was lord cht ¢ High temerrew 38 Winds oe . . ; 7 zht and variable becoming southerly president of the council, another miles temerrew sinecure position Today in Pontiac * * x f perature preceding & af ; Sir) David Reeles, tormerty g Y Wind velociiy 4 p era Hae bio i president of the Bourd of Trade, ee Gh ih ae Was named secretary of state for hur ay at a - sets. Thutedav cet $ s6Uan education. ise Wednesday at > 02 sass Lord Milis fi wry Nyybster of D tewn Temperature nm 4 1 git 4a POWer, was fransferred to the job 2 Fe 2 P. »© of paymaster general dam 42 ~ Previous Pavmuster General ™ No Reginald Maudline was named Tuesday in Pontiac president of the Board of Trade to tAsS recorded downtovr : ‘e} est temperature aa «Succeed Eccles emt temperature 41 ete aa cee ee Viean temperature 435 Weather—Partly cloudy S : —— trong Grip for 80 One Year Ago in Pontiac g b ehiest temperature RC . mest temperature 51 LONDO.s (UPI: bichty-year ‘ean temperature 655 as old orchestra conducts: Thomas Beecham yesterday said he was injured while c! mb'ng 350 steps | up the Eiffel Tower in Paris. | He sprained his wrist gripping | | Weather—Sunny. warm Highest and Lewest Temperatures This i Date tm 86 Years 4 im 1887 24 ih 1876 Tuesday's Temperatere Chart P “lerna 44 (33 arquette .38 31 - attimore 63 49 Memphis 76 =A2 the railing j F femarck 4@ 32 Miam! B 85 80 — _-— suk ae timeeeche mo 28) If this do-it-yourself craze con- hicage 51 44 New Orleans 88 72! tj ' 1e ie ywarinnati 50 38 New York 68 50 Uipues, it mixht a extend C jevefand ” a ‘aha “a 24/thinking Marriage is the only 1am €2 39 Peliston 41 +33), » . rat x | Detroit 48 42 Phoenix 92 69;VAY some women can ge! a job Deateth ; = ~ Pittsburgh 2 9 as a cook without references Fert t | ; . Rapids " 29 .F ancinco ry haa alata of a hoehetor’s anart sorhten 4 1 . lore thee) « . “+n @ekeonville #7 14 Traverse C 2 33| ment A place wiv there are tases City 58 41 Washington | sy more socks than dishes in the sink as 46 38 Seattle , ~ ar * Angries 87 @& Thmpa 73 —FEarl Wilson ° * ‘ He praised the county organ- ization ag ‘“‘being on the go all the time.” General Arthur F He told the younger veneration Summertield has scotched reports of the county GOP that a study that he intends to seek policital committee. an offshoot of a larger Summertield Postmaster office national committee. has been de- In Detroit yesterday for a_pre- veloped with the help of influential view of the “Parade of Postal men and women from various Progress” exhibition, Summerfield fields “to help us project ourselves into the future.” * * * He debunked some who said this “aping’’ Romney's group. The 38-year-old Stockbridge attorney told the 50 Young Re- publicans that issue orientation will prevent a recurrence of last year’s campaign ‘which : left voters wanting to know who was telling the truth.” He said 55 meetings have been said scheduled as a kickoff for the 1960 campaign. He referred to the recent Upjohn Summerfield said any number report in which, he said, a noted of men could seek the Republican state economist “substantiated presidential nomination. He de- those things our Republicans said clined to pick a favorite. - . said “LT have no such ambitions, I ama businessman, not a_poli- ticlan. My name has never been on a ballot. “TU leave that for the bright young men who have long futures ahead of them ' One of the bright young men Was n Summerfield's estimation, is Mich- igan Congressr.ian (Rep.) Robert P. Griffin. coauthor of the success- ful labor reforin bill “Griffin will go the postal chief places, “But.” he said. “it looks tike ; We ‘ens é f 0- cteversop again for the Demo State 5 Use Tax . Another prediction “T think Michigan and the na- tion will have a Republican »ad- ministration, The Republicans will gain the majority «f the House."’ UAW Elects Reuther Brings Big Snarl (Continued From Page One) ny use on this transaction. Does this mean that the other five cents is sales tax? Actually, retailers take the same ~ 8 * amount in tax on purchases down President 8th Time 's: And so if it is argued the five : cents is all sales tax, the rate ‘Continued From Page One) , of tax figures out at upato 3.6 per directors. They make up the ex- cent, well above the three per ecutive board. cent provided by law. * ® * t * * The convention voted a dues in- The same principle applies on trease on a standing vote which purchases in the 37 to 49 cents Reuther said showed 8) per cent range where the new law specifi- in favor, Opponents failed in their cally forbids the retailer to collect effort to get a roll call. Reuther | any use tax at all. ruled that less than 500 delegates} So while the Revenue Depart-| stood up to vote for a roll call) ment declared yesterday “the sell-| and the rules required at least 775. er cannot merge” collection of the Basic union dues will be in-|two taxes, Cook said the only creased Jan. 1 from $3 to $5 ajpracticable answer was .in doing month. just that. ? The convention earmarked $1.25; Revenue Commissioner Louis M. of the $5 rate to build up the|Nims, who wrote the department's strike fund. When the new rate! ‘‘clarifying’’ statement, raised the toes into effect, union members| bugaboo/of workability months ago! 0 longer will have to pay a $1) while the, usé- tax increase was! pecial strike assessment before lawmakers tomer who wanted him to mount a skunk and equip it with a per- fume atomizer, says Herman R. Wischnack. whose hobby of taxi- dermy has now become a_part- time job * * * made at the earlier meeting “disquieting,”” and one that would in normal circumstances warrant one's withdraw! as a moderator.”’ Adams, according to Roberts. that it would mean a pay cut for some workers in the first year and only a small increase the second year * * *x Cooper said the 15 cents an hour offer ‘“‘represents the maximum Wischnack started stuffing ani- SUPPosedly told an industry rep- that can be undertaken at this mals five years. ago with a blue- resentative, jas that didn't turn out too well. MAtely 15,000 people involved, and flationary increase in production Having been toying with the idea ®t the present time they are suf- | costs.” time, fering for want of a just share of maximum the companies of taxidermy for some He said that within that “stand Wischnack then began to read Profits while the mills are setting ready to work out a mutually sat- books on the subject and he en- rolled in a correspondence course with a school in Nebraska. Since that time. he has preserved jun- dreds of birds and animals. The art of taxidermy is not in- tricate or diffieult to Wischnack says. * * * Nor is it expensive, Wischnack While the dock strike had every | ays. All you need is a large stor- Pier tied up except Angeli. —Earl) by age freezer, a well-lighted .work table, cleaning tubs, sharp knives of assorted sizes, galvanized wire, excelsior, papier mache, potter's clay, needles, strong. thread, 'chemicals, paints, glass eyes, plas- tic parts and false teeth. A few precautions should be taken in the field, the taxidermist says. The hunter should remove dirt, wipe off blood stains and plug large shot holes. Bird plumage should he smoothed into position before the bird is wrapped. Out line drawings of the’ bird or ani- mal's body laid on heavy wrapping ; i; )|Rarten through sixth grade, filed| paper will help get a more natuta into the iwulinurposs Toon off -4Pontiac’s third oldest school, coins mounting. * * ® Above all, the hunter should carry crayons for recording the colors of fleshy parts, such as bare skin around the face, eyelids and feet. Colors fade quickly as) the animal cools, he points out. Freezing wifh dry ice as soon as possible after these preliminary steps are taken is alsd advised. Call Flushes Out Bookie SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Po- lice cased a suspected bookie es- tablishment yesterday and de- cided it was too heavily barri- Caded to pull off a raid before evidence could be . So they telephoned the suspéct, told him his place was about to be raided, and grabbed him ‘as he ran out the door with a satchel the price of pulpwood.”’ ' Roberts said the statement comes ifrom the official transcript of the earlier spring meeting We just heard that the traffic master, Problems have been broken down) jinto three classifications: Urban, suburban and bourbon ... For a Wilson. 44] Students Chip In for The Pontiac Area United Fund |was richer than ever today as 441 ‘youngsters from Crofoot | i \fund drive. x * the youngsters, * in kinder- | As |were dropped into glass bowls. All the money collected will go to the 1ith annual Pontiac drive. ¥ * * Lewis Crew, administrative in- | tern of Crofoot, was delighted by ‘the énthusiasm | youngsters. ‘WONDERFUL SIGHT’ ‘It’s wonderful to see these chil- dren coming into this room, singing and putting their >money into the bowl,"’ ive said. “Naturally, we feel that young- sters all over the Pontiac area are really the core of the United Fand with many of the agencies devoted to the recreational, health and well being of chil- dren, “Speakirig on behalf of our 13 shown by the full of betting noations. teachers and participating chil- School ;gave with their hearts ta this year's isfactory distribution of this sum with the union's bargaining team.” Plays His Part Well GAINESVILLE, Ga. (UPI)— Federal Judge Boyde Sloan dis- | missed a moonshine indictment | against Harry Cotton. yesterday when it turned out Cotton was Harry Lauderdale, a_ treasury agent investigating moonshining. at Crofoot United Fund \dren, we're proud to be able to) jhelp this year’s fund drive.” * x * | This is the fifth consecutive year |Crofoot School has held a rally to raise money for the UF. Offer Polio Shots at Bethune This Afternoon, Night Today’s polio clinic will be at Bethune School from 1-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Mrs. William Anderson co-di- rector of the clinic for the spon- soring Pontiac PTA Council, said shots are $1 each and recom- ! Taylor is proudest of his Off the-Record Court, a special court to handle youthful offenders whose past records indicate they have the potential to be good citizens. Close to 700 kids have been given another break in life, without a criminal record hanging over their “There are approxi-*time without resulting in an ‘in- heads, thanks to this novel court Taylor likes to remember that it didn't make any difference to { him when he launched his law studies that his fellow students averaged 25 years of age and that he was old enough to have been their father. Only one of his professors in collegé was older than him, yet he was elected vice president of ihis class and named chancellor lof his law fraternity. He even |submitted to the boyish initiation jceremony, he remembers. | * * x | During his 13 years on the prose- /cutor’s staff, the bespectacled | white-haired Taylor has helped de- |velop more than 30 young attor- ineys into competent trial lawyers Curfew Is Delayed { as Students Get Say | (Continued From Page One) commissioners, it was decided that the advisory group should also be asked to consider the controversial proposal for a stronger Human Relations Com- mission, a plan pushed by Com. missioner Milton R, Henry. Voting against the move were Commissioners William W. Don- aldson, Floyd P. Miles and Wes- ley J. Wood, “How many problems are we going to. pass 6n to this commit. tee?” questioned Wood, ‘I think we afte méh. enoligh ‘tO take this ; * *®% * It_Was noted that the 70-member citizens committee already has a long”list of problems feferred to it by the city, including the need for More sewage treatment facili- for the t¢ work on at present,” said Lah nity Donaldsorr commissioners fer hope pee eae i ‘ to discuss Henry’s plan at an in- formal meeting. CTIVd WIAO JNVIN ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959 New Cookbooks - F GRADE “A” TENDER If You Like to Cook, Road On! WHOLE Pobtiac Press Home Editor might try this fruit dessert. sugar, using enough to cover bot- ‘ith three books : tom of dish. Dot with : “a aw cok on Baked Bananas and Bake . sep dared oe for 10 our desk in the past ten days, we yg ye minutes. Pour in wine, Bake an- have been having a reading feast.| cup “orange juice 4 other 5 minutes, until bubbly and Today- we want to tell you about 1" tablespoon pom brown. Serve directly from baking the two smaller ones, saving a| wine 0PoOn® light sweet sed or whiteldish at table with bowl of sour : . Sour cream sauce cream sauce. ‘eview of the third one for later. are a ¢ Peel bananas and.‘slice thém in|. Sour Cream Sauce Latest’ in ‘the group of dollar|*#lf lengthwise. Arrange the halves} | puns, sont cream cookbooks put out by’ Betty Crock-|symmetrically in buttered baking] ! ‘sblespoon sugar er is “Betty Crocker’s Guide »to|“ish. Sprinkle with fresh blue-| With a fork mix all ingredients Easy Entertaining.” (Golden Press, berries and brown . sugar. Pour | until well blended. This ‘can be New York.) This small spiral OT@nge~ Juice . carefully around/used in plane of whipped cream. bound book was written to show * that it “‘can be easy and fun for the hostess as well as the guest.”’ Bits of etiquette, suggestions for .ice-breaker games, even the wording for imvitations are included along with recipes in this helpful book, It is proefuse- ly illustrated with clever little drawings on almost every page and with a section of colored Photographs that will make your mouth water. * * * Whether you're a brand new homemaker who is still a bit shaky about entertaining your husband's friends and your in-laws — or whether you're a bomemeker | with years of experience to help you over the rough spots — you'll figd something in this gay little bdok with the needlepoint sampler cover design BEUEBERRY HILL - The second book is the Blue- NEW CHICKEN PIE — The use of prepared packaged herb- 2s Tom's Finest Quality Boneless Lb. Cc GRO ND All Meat berry Hill Cookbook by Elsie Mas-| seasoned stuffing as a crust, makes this chicken pie a real taste terson ($3.95. Thomas Y,. Crome sensation. Company., New York.) Some of | | Mr. Pitt's LIVER ¢ BEEF you may have read an account of stn th ey her life on a Vermont farm “Herb Stuffing x cup ‘prepared 5 (packaged herb. Fresh or Smoked Full Pound C CUT-UP 29¢ Lb. | | —— TOM’S U. S. CHOICE “Nothing Whatever to Do.” This “ab 1 stuffing ne y ibed for peed ping cookbook is in answer to many | Mix weutine with ‘ante — or Tasty Pure ¢ Cc 3 lbs. requests Mrs. Masterson has had fare ir h - aEr pre Full Pound lb $1 30 for her recipes. Used as Crust pe Irmly to bottom and side Breakfast , . pie plate It is not a general meng In a saucepan, stir milk into full of canning directions | soup; add chicken, peas, onion, . VER P d € \ simple instructions on how to = Everyday chicken can be trane-| | pepper; heat ; turn into pie shell. Freshly Sliced oun water. But it is full of exciting | ~ ~ ‘ ; recipes that you will want to formed into an unusually differ- * * * HALF PRICE SALE! try immediately. ent dish through the addition of, Bake at 425 F about 19 min Mi ban n ‘ ; Ml y ye - ba stuffing, which lenis Utes or until bubbly. Then on top ff) == aUBuaUnUR nUnUE EE o] HYGRADE'S Sliced sau AUBURUBUAUOBUBUE TUE 7 , ; Mrs. Masterson runs an inn so herb-seasoned stuffing, which lends =) WITH THIS COUPON ONLY } Fe is Rath Fresh Frozen that her meal preparations may it a spicy piquant flavor. Both °! aly precio: Sorge! oe ‘ op BY : ee WITH THIS COUPON ONLY ‘ct be Just for the family in the win- body and tang are added through he or FE) Gold Medal or Pillsbury | =] DOMINO SUGAR | Ready-to-Serve Menus fer or m 100 guests’ at ans the use of prepared packaged si a . 5 FS Ed 4 times In between recipes she stuffing in this delicious poultry — 5 FLOU R @ | a eH ne fs - arvest Casserole wks in bits about her life and jpie, in lieu of the traditional crust Quick Tartar Sauce Re C | | a C 3 | . ‘musing comments on the reci- Calcken Pio De Laxe EY 5 Lb B ‘el c fe Bo: | e Chicken & Noodles pes. There are excellent leftover | Tartar sauce for fish is made 5 ° ag | 1 9 | 5 hetti ur7estions ct re ckaged prepared herb-sea- quickly by mixing a teaspoon Ss ciniees Wed.. Oct. 17. 1959 el lb Its cst] ° pag ett & Meat Balls a = * a up butter each of instant minced onion and ss) ' a | ° : Expires Wed.. Oct. 17. 1959 its} eB hed B ‘ys cup milk Limit 1 Coupon—Ne Dealers or Minors dat Re Limit | Coupen—Ne Dealers or Miners 4 a eans & Bacon As you would expect, there are,’ 10'$-07 can of condensed cream of water. Let stand a few minutes. Yew Te TYet ot aT Ree “eg PACKAGE ies rat ° ots of recipes featuring blusber- ery cooked. boned chicken in then add mayonnaise, chopped we AMAA RIOT GE CIOS! O17 NOY i UY ECT RO TET TROT TT TIMI 01 TF} e Chicken & Dumplings ries which grow. wild around pleces parsley, pickle relish and a - - Blueberry Hill Farm. We cari al- D isklacee ceed odin squeeze of let mon or lime juice. © Beef Stew & Biscuits Shadynook Grade A ¢ Macaroni & Beef ® Macaroni, Ham & Cheese LA RG E © Turkey & Gravy C | LARGE PACKAGE || Mr. Pitts Michigan GRADE 1 © SKINLESS HOT DOGS ©) Apples ez: 4° 29 @RING BOLOGNA = full — © LARGE BOLOGNA Se es ae © POLISH SAUSAGE Onions x 3 19° INDIAN RIVER, SEEDLESS SAVE 30¢ PER DOZEN 39° Grapefruit 4 89° MAYTAG MATCHING AUTOMATIC Washer and Dryer| CALIFORNIA ORANGES oa» ae GREEN GIANT Apple Cider ce 99° GREEN PEAS SALE DATES: SMUCKERS Pure No. 303 c Oct. 14 Thru Oct. 17, 1959 Cans STRAWBERRY PRESERVES c 29 NORTHWOOD MARKETS ean” CHICKEN ||| =i BROTH 888 Orchard Lake Rd. Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. 25° Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. FAIRLANE Fresh Frozen VEGETABLES ED FRENCH GREEN BEANS, CHOPP COLI, PEAS HOPPED BROC SPINACH, © AND CARROTS AUTOMATIC WASHER CLOTHES DRYER Full Size Family Capacity Big 20 Lb. Capacity Hot, medium and cold wash with rinse tem- Complete range of temperature adjustments perature selector., Water level adjustment for to handle everything from silks to wash ‘n small, medium or large loads. All porcelain, wear Rust-proof, chip-proof. lint remover tub. “Halo - of - Heat’ Fully avtomatic— $4. drying for most $ just set controls perfect results and forget it! vith ever! trade NO MONEY DOWN.—20 DAYS SAME AS CASH Free Delivery © Free Installation © 1 Year Free Service FheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING rm .Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. 51 West Huron Street, Pontiac FE 4. ae Te | ee ee oe ae et THE Practice Shot Success Air-Launched Missile Could Destroy Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) There was no official estimate, —The Air Force used an earth but informed sources said the mis- satellite for target practice Tues-'sile whizzed to within 10 to 20 da |miles of the satellite which is cir-| And, relatively speaking, it cling the earth at a speed of 18,000 scored a bullseve miles per hour. This combination An Air-Launched Ballistic Mis- of speed, altitude and timing sile ‘(ALBM) which streaked away; made the feat all the more im- from a B47 bomber over the At-, pressive lantic 26 miles off the Florida * * * coast flashed 150 miles high to Air Force officials emphasized ward the orbiting paddle whee! sat- that there was no attempt to inter- ellite which the United States cept or actually hit the paddle launched irom Cape Canaveral wheel. The purpose of the firing Aug. 7 was merely to ‘demonstrate the The shot could lead to devel. ‘easily ¢ firing ballistic mis- epment of air-launched missiles *!!¢S {Pom aircraft the Air Force . N | j te knock down enemy satellites. “““ a a * * * The Martin Co. which manufac-, @ No More Peeling. tres th 3181. sad the missite's fell back to earth So Mickey Will an p i ed into the sea 1,100 f Nov Scotia. Thus much { the \ th Atlantic was the -| ; 7 Marry Candy sclipaneagh sil anita anal Mortgages are going unpaid. Priced Low To Go ig range he spectacular dem Bills are piling up. Christmas is’ LOS ANGELES ‘:AP)—Ev-gam. onstration approaching and there’s no money EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw bler Mickey Cohen says he'll mar. The Au said the mssile for childrens’ toys. vw meghtclub str r Candy Barr Passéd near the path of the paddle x *« rk Se within 30 days , wheel in a test ‘to check the accu- Mickey suid she’s going to give Tacy of the guidance system at See ae ee care not pressuring | Complete Catering Service up peeling exit angles approaching the verti tlement. Most take the position ECONOMICAL BUFFETS o> } y 1 y < ; ee Ge | ; j ree al : se ra wath — -—--+— —— Pentiac Press Phete that their husbands, since they've PREPARED BY ae Cae Ge : : Charles Taylor, 12, of 232 W. Wilson Ave. His team-mate is Peter WORKING WITH YOUTH — Two members of the Pontiac Police | been out this long, —_— jest «1) JERRY'S BAKERY hearing of her appea! Once on Probation Jones. 12, of 129 Bagley St. The uniformed officer is Patrolman Officers Assn. (PPOA) instruct two youngsters in football funda- | Well stay out @ little longer unti tical Sie ear prison term on her Donald Russ On the far right is Patrolman Leonard Gracey, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1959 Steelmen’s Famliies of fact we are at rock This, explains’ Helen Galambos, * oir. e is steel. strike has|U*S- Gives Philippines affected her family. Her husband/Protection Assurance is one of the 6,100 employes on| strike at U.S. Steel Corp. Fairless) WASHINGTON (UPI) ~— The daughter. \Philippines that an attack on the * i Mrs, Galambos says they are q| lands would be regarded as an month behind on their mortgage,#ttack on the United States “‘and payments and have not been able|WOuld instantly be repelled.” to pay other bills. we can,” she adds. “We are not|Public by the State Department Works. They have a 6%-month-old|Ynited States has reassured the The formal assurance was con- “We're cutting on food where|tained in a set of documents made eating the way we used to, Many|Tuesday. ] 4% of our meals are stews. We are get it, it’s the cheaper grades.” LUGGAGE TRUNKS — FOOT LOCKERS Many other families like the Galambos are in financial trouble. buying less meat and when we do 3-Pc. Matched Set they get what they want. | FE 5-3603 ~ mentals. The PPOA-is sponsoring one of the teams in the West Shopping Center Margaret Gribbin, 28, feels that called the PPOA Beagles. Side Boys Club Pee-Wee Football League. Centering the ball is President Eisenhower ‘shoul d| adage nage a take part in a tough handicap race; run off some men-only speed con- tests; sign up survivors for the marathon run and then head home in time for work Monday Mel Morrison 2329 Fordham Keego Harbor CAN THE =. _ RIGHT FOODS HELP YOU TO RADIANT HEALTH? MRS. HOENSTINE Consulting Natritionist Yes, indeed! NOT all physical problems are of nutritional origin. However nentitic research has shown that most of us can look better, feel better and live more zestfully through eat 1g the RIGHT kinds of delicious foods. And |! said DELICIOU Ss FOODS. because I! have detinitely demonstrated with hur dreds of my followers that a good nutritional program en- hances the pleasures of eating Proper diet can immeasurably help bw brighten your life in many, many ways. You are cordially invited to come in and consult with me personally for a FREE ‘MED YU ANALYSIS. Learr the seven easy but important ways in which you can qui@kly improve your nutritional health There $s never any ae rge or the slightest obligation for this valuable service Télephone HOENSTINE today for appointment You'll be glad you did! VITAL HEALTH FOODS Healthfully Yours. MRS. 740 W. Huron Across From Post Office FE 8-1981 AN WIAD Ty TWENTY ; ee Plans Busy Year as President Ike’s Health Fine... Watches Diet Joahor Credits By MERRIMAN SMITH UPL White House Reporter THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959 oe. + ~ Board to Study || : li BASSET H FOR ite tu “Crusade in) Europe’ which dealt with World War IL. Waterford’s Dr. Reid In physical appearance, Eisen. | Will Tell of In-Service ‘ear. [ hower has a few more lines T ee p \ FA | . around his eyes, but generally | raining rogram | ‘ ee he is trim, erect and walks with 2 ‘ Retirement cat 65 Wrong, ‘Says Doctor PITTSBURGH & — The presi- dent of the American Medical Assn, yesterday catled for a com- plete overhaul of Ametica’s re- tirement patterns and the ‘“‘illog- ical caprice of personnel policies that put men out to pasture after 65 ” Michigan School Man Says: Use Vet Fund | EAST LANSING w — Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett says the 50 million dollar veterans trust fund should ibe liquidated and all proceeds ap- | plied to alleviating education mon- ey problems, * * * Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, made his rec- WASHINGTON — President Ei-} nhower was 69 yeurs old to- \. At an age woen Many men putteping around in their car- et slippers, he was speeding Ah > bovhood home of Abulene, cs e NE ed little i € his rema g¢ > m sl would incluGe any appfrecl- able surcease from the burdens of ine fF residenc A In fact, his final 15 months in the White House promise to be | unusually active, including une or more summit conferences, % trip to Russia, probable journeys’ to Hawaii and Alaska and pos- | sihly one of the longest presi- | dential jaunts in American his- tory — a trip te the Far East. From Eusenhe in good health ter health than at heart att described his ** fine all externa! evidence wer on his 69th birthday possibly bet- time since His asso- condition was any his 1995 ACK. ciates generally as * * * PRESIDENT DWIGHT D He stil! has trouble with colds This, however, is not a condition a ; ra that disturbs his doctor, Maj. Gen essere a i } “ vilnhed z an . V r s OF l Ss Ae Vas ‘i pe Howard MC. Snyder Sean dina § a hee . The President only last week re- ““S SS**" Le are = . = _ : é t t bout the ‘ of tin turned from eight days in South. “ ee oe, ‘ ern California where he went to PLAYS REGARDLESS ( reat but th . . , : © ; t most part lick a cold. Sunshine and relaxation, While Eisenhower lea y , be f worked effectively and although active life. his daily way of | > i: : - \ p [ t it . . * * * AT LAST! A Wringer Washer that Rinses! |] aumeemceneen — . stays away from fats, starches : oe ss ee f > . . 5 and sweets. Instead of bacon for breakfast, he has a small piece of lean steak. He uses little ac $ one or no butter on his toast and takes his coffee black RINSING WRINGER WASHER He's in his office virtually every . ’ before 8 o'clock, but aft of n30n t } I ‘ seen ts of t n dur t r 3 Ss Wh a NOT FEARFUL RINSING For a man with ate s te | the } WRINGER ee saturates ond rinses continuously ' ippreher » abe s le | os clothes pass through wringer. ee . Soap scum and dirty water are - — - first J ; ; sent down the wringer drain hose, i \ Cc? lice not bock into the tub. Especially convement for shirts, hinens, small Or i, sidents ¢ loods, Wash-and-Wear fabrics aaa : 1 63 se whit Whit he we \ > w «J F : 5-CYCLE TIMER automatically stops . . washer at pre selected times for delicate fat i rics. Wash and- Wear, light. medium. or heavy sot : Hef , NO MONEY DOWN ue eine $ t frie { 2.15 PER WEEK |... pe row ae | ior South WRA-208 ( f 1 T call their] tyvsbu fit "aft 1 | ] t re ect 1 la good t of t PROBABLY WILL WRITE. Corner N. Johnson and Howard _—s*FE «44-1569 | | likely to } hh oaefte | f Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Hie is {to resur AP Wirepbeto LISENHOWER AT 69 with a Pp . oO « ° Bn the AL eee Oe es ee F with Konrad Adenauer would | : + x * The trust fund, subject of much debate by the 1959 Legislature, would be worth about 40 million dollars in cash on the current niar- ket. 1K! ron ie Southe ‘ali- . ; pinkish from the Southern Call Waterford Township Board of Ed-) fornia sun. He wears realtively! ucation meeting, according to sup- heavy glasses for reading, but his erintendent William Shunck. | than for} Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant sup- or nde aes ape eecel His hearing also seems erintendent in charge of curricu i lum, will explain the operations =) cn does CUP of the unique in-service collegiate an ear occasionally at a question program being conducted in the have been in bad shape if they put an age limit on their public servants.”” “Seme men are old at 40 and some are young at 80." sight is better average his age. unimpaired although he * * Se eres eens cape ae mee - ’ } Bartlett said state aid payments Tok 6, Chiet Witness! x" a oes lost in the hubbub of a press con- school systemyby Wayne State ieee Eastern and Michigan State Uni ° are 25 million dollars behind for erence a" The President is putting in office: Verses, and the University — ol i“ Or ur er lla the fiscal year begun July 1, and that many districts will have to borrow heavily to make ends meet. Michigan hours frequently longer than those , . . Waterford of his pre-heart attack period. Many days when for all practical pur- poses he closes, shop at 4 or 4:30 he strolls back to his office an hour later to put in an additional hour or two During the last Township is the few schools in the state makes available to teachers, portunities for obtaining additional college credits while teaching in} the school system, according to Dr.| Reid. | one ol that Op- | CHICAGO (UPI) — Six-year-old Nancy Hansen will take the stand nay ase chet aotense witness REVIVE (ld Dispute Over Gulf Oil Lands of murdering her mother Nancy's father, Duncan Hansen, session of Con- *ress, he held numerous late after- Architects Smith & Smith are - YEAH, ME — Nigel Muls- 29, was accused of killing his noon and earbrevenine neitebonicks expected to present plans for 4 \orth a Washington, D.C., bas- |Socialite ex-wife, Susan, 29. She; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gov. with legislative leade rs in the res ae Clernaneey Acme building tO set hound. is up for sale. He was found dead of a broken neck Price Daniel of Texas and U.S. ideniial (UPI) — Tight travel ween ~ ue | ibility of a youngster of her age h ich wars « “J : restrictions on state officials and governor's appointed committee tg recount accurately circum- the solicitor general's “unkear As far as political theory is con of policy ef boundary shrinkage.”’ ered there is no “New Eisen. ther employes have been lifted. UI stigating Michigan's) mental stances surrounding the scene of ; wer.” But there can be no e! Acting Gov. John B. Swainson health program i crime “The issue was met head-on, fective denying of the fact that he said Tuesday that the State Ad- “We'll bring all these recom Daniel told the court has been ‘a much more active Ministrative 3oard six weeks ago mendations up for discussion at . M Di The multi-million-dollar dispute President in his second term than decided the ban could be removed our meeting Thursday Wave Dog Bites an, es involves the question of whether . was during his first four years 29d that technically, the restric. said, “and most of them will oe _ ithe federal government will receive "ine tions were lifted with the end of probably be instituted.” JACKSONVILLE, Fla. w — Air- huge sums from oil companies — the 1958-59 fiscal year. June 31 The committee, appointed by man Roger B. Clapp Jr., stationed which drill in the offshore area. | He said the state's financial sit- Gov. G. Mennen Williams, also a+ the Jacksonville Naval Air Sta- The states affected are Texas, Birds Eat It Free uation was still ‘ precarious at had asked that all such cases and tion, leaned over aeet patted = Louisianna, Alabama, Florida and best” but that the Legislature, in ones of patient deaths or injuries : . Mississippi. Anchovies. an expensive dish of approving the budget for the cur- be reported to a patients’ relatives stray. The mongrel bit him. Both _ tiny fish for human beings, is rent fiscal year. authorized state as soon as possible by a hospital were given tests and neither had The first. settlement of Boston the stay food of the guano birds agencies to spend _ budgeted staff member, not “‘by a police- rabies. Clapp’s wound healed. Five was by Puritans headed by John n South America. amounts. man or newspaper clipping.” days later the dog died. Winthrop in 1630 See ee ee ee ee = tia So GE += ‘7 ANNOUNCING: ‘THE 1960: MERCURY WITH IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ‘{ ».. every time someone sits in the middle. Prices importantly reduced on a@// Mercury models! Popular Monterey* now 156" lower, Now oe . _ ; _¢ You'll discover that Mercury has the freehest Vou Cal) OW) al new Me) CUTS lor al \ CY\ lew cents styling—no warmed-over °99 design as in many | . ° . so-called 1960 cars. You'll find that Mercury has ‘ VV ~ c 9 eCIr W a "-LI)TICA ‘ y the newest features—de luxe interiors on even a day more than a car with a low-price name. eiaunicacbercdneeeenierter 1960 ¥. 1959. you'll appreciate the extra quality—the kind that cuts repair bills. For Mercury is the best- built car in America today. Don’t miss the first showing. x G own MERCURY DIVISION Ford Nitor Company. There's real comfort for 6 people, not just 4. Full head room, hip room, foot room for all. ... every time you see other new cars, | % Comparison based on manufecturer’s suggested delivered price for a Monterey 2 door sedan locludes Federal excise tax and suggested dealer preparation and handling charges You'll be glad you bought a Mercury every time... » +. every time you look at its Sleek- Line styling. Every line is clean, trim. All excess metal has been pared away, shaped smooth. There's no unnecessary bulk. Just elegant simplicity. i Why pay a medium-range price for a car with a | low-price name? For this year, Mercury is in a new lower-price range. You'll be glad you didn’t settle for less... See it now at Quality Headquarters__ your Mercury Dealer - «» every time you feel its exclusive Road-Tuned ride. Mercury's Road-Tuned wheels (see left) take bounce out of bumps. This ability of each wheel NI to “roll with the punch” is one of the most important ride advances in years . . . another @ reason why you'll be glad you bought Mercury... ON DISPLAY TOMORROW Russ Dawson Motor Co. | | | EXCLUSIVE ROAD-TUNED WHEELS — GREATEST RIDE ADVANCE IN A GENERATION + | | } Don’t buy any car until you've driven the Road/Tuned 1960 Mercury. with PUNCH” FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE ON ANY 8OAD 232 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. oe - 7 ia | Pg ‘ TW HAAG mM n THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959 | LA Supervisor | Sees New Auto With Foggy Eyes | LOS ANGELES (AP) — Detroit may think its cars are easy on the eyes. But County Supervisor ;}Warren Dorn doesn.'t. Not so long as they make smog | * * * | | 45-Year-Old Dances, Makes Friends | Girl Crashes Governors’ Talks ASHEVILLE, N.C, (AP) — If;Orval E Faubus of Arkansas off | So Janice trotted into the swank | pretty Janice Smiley lives to be|4 precipice, \Grove Park Inn Monday and) a hundred she'll never forget the) She won an invitation to be od bbe up to Alabama Gov. John Southern governors conference. my son can mes nak fe ar Most of the governors won't for+!qaughter Marilu, 13. 8 SHARP YOUNG LADY get her either. : , “This,” she ’said to a_ friend, ace. 1k wae cole ' Her animated chatter brought |**is my cute li’l ole governor from eure: Se oe ewe ee ny}smiles to the politicos. Most of|/Alabama and that’s where I used in. her plaid longies and white|them thought she was another |tp live, sir, and do you know—” Enjoy delicious MARTINI cocktails-at home EQUAL TO THOSE SERVED “They (the auto manufacturers) AT WORLD-FAMOUS BARS ihave spent millions — or possibly | bilhons — in retooling and design of these new compact cars he ] > » 4 »crls ‘ 7 clovy 1 sweat shirt, stole the show at the |S°Vernor’s daughter or grand-| Gov. Patterson later admitted, | a ee illo acs x meeting of the Southern chief daughter. ~ +s “She completely snows me. That's | not d one ‘the say of mailing ~ executives. |quite a sharp young lady. She| the people of Los Angeles with a x Bouncing all over the place, she} Truth is, Janice had never be-|mentioned some prominent people | kidded the heads of state. .She|fore met a real live governor. Her|in Birmingham.”’ | made faces at Gov. Luther H.|daddy is manager of a men’s! The Alabama governor dosn't | Hodges of North Carolina, ~ who clothing store quite know how it happened, but | mrugged back. Another truth is that Janice he invited Janice to come to a * * * crashed the bigtime meeting jbig funfest, reception, banquet and Then she persuaded Hodges to) gore than anything else she dance that night, at which North dance the Charlestor with her |wants to be on the staff of the Carolina was the host, health car.’ \ Make them \; the quick, easy way with Holland The supervisors instructed Coun ty Counsel Harold Kennedy and Smog Control Chief Smith Gris House Dry Martini wold to make another check on Mix. Just add your what progress Detroit has made favorite brand of Gin or jon the air pollution problem Vodka to Holland House = nag ! * * * Dry Martini Mix and \ Ein threatened 10 shove Gov.'Lee Edwards High School: news-| Janice was there, teetering | cape, datin ,,, you'll serve perfect \ \ \paper. Her teacheg* Yaughingly, told|ajong on high heels Me, te nea as ~~ and “was a pal of his daughter. | Na tea ee Collins, ' ts ‘ : oy Osten ies’ . shioned, Bronx, ; They atic to exc on visits French Films Too Frank ay Side Car, Quinine A. +. Tue y e was in the officia * ‘oni Seek Execution party. of gavernors and aides who for 16-Year-Old Set a ~ \visited nearby Mt. Mitchell—as a : ) The F friend of Lynn Crislip, a teen-ager ty Ee 7 se eens a in Gov. Cecil H. Underwood's ernment decided today that 16 ay OF U OF ‘West Virginia party Me Gf weaneek sare ‘4 i It was at a Mt Mitchel! We, woditine Te. wintan filin production The minunun luncheon that she persuaded Gov : 5 - " is raised to 18 Films a! Mrs. Rooseve om ves i chisel exocuoes was ral | id K, Cc nic Hodges and other chief executive FARM FAIR IN INDIA — The striking dis fountains and flowers Emphasis will tx n rated by the government te ‘live it up a little’ by lancing Steve Allen and Others! play above is a model of the U.S. exhibition the importance of the American family and of ° ae on a bandstand S, Sign Quaker Petition * + 7 which will be built in New Delhi, India, for the free enterprise in our agriculture. The U S Hodges accepted her dare to do first World Agriculture Fair to be held Dec. 11, ANGELES (UPI)—Mrs. the gece 1959, to Feb. 14. 1960 Designed by Minoru Blea r Rooseve a is ini fs c( d do }t.’ . Huxley. and comedian ‘hevs Allen mn ae idea | - ’ Yamasaki, the exhibit will cover five acres large contributions from private industry Rus fare among more than 200 persons! “Golly, vowre real cool,’ said |Who have signed g Quaker organ-|Janice. ization petition seeking to prevent) ~~ i ERVIC the execution of death row authui Car'yl Chessman | The Southern California office of The Friends committee on jegis lation confirmed last night that jthe petitions have been sent to }California Gov. Edmund G. Brown MARTINI MIX Full pint—enough for 32 cocktarls At Food, Drug, Dept. G Beverage Stores Write for free cocktail and canapé recipes! Holland House Sales Co, Woodside 77.N Y ‘60 RAMBLER RADIO © $174 800 HEATER Choose Your Own Equipment BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 R1I9GO Department of Agriculture and Atomic Energy Commission will supervise the exhibition, with Its four main buildings will be surrounded by Sia and Red China also will have exhibits ~~ 32 huge concrete golden domes and bv lakes, NNOUNCING F * Complete Front End Alignment (Reg $10.95 Balance 2 Front Wheels Reg. $5.00 Pack Front Wheels Reg $3 The governor will preside over an executive clemency hearing | for Chessman, now 38, who has | lived tor 11 years in San Quen. SIX STUNNING STYLES FROM THE tin’s death row awaiting execu- tien in the gas chamber. | | ‘Chessman has already served! |More time than the average con Adjust Brakes (Reg $1.75 Inspect Brake Lining Inspect Drums “ BY STUDEBAKER Regular $20.70 ACT 4 ih 4 loday's most tasteful stxling. wew fast I WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY FULL LINE OF NEW DIMENSION CARS Choose the model best suited to meet your own particular motoring needs... from the widest 2. Safe driver discounts se Tireless P ARK ABLE Shorter dimension outside (only 175" long). parks fa A / P| where others cant, vet seats ~ inside ine com it. 3. Local agent service Ask us about the new, low cost Automobile Pol- icies written by The Travelers—the Company that invented automobile insurance. . range of styles among afl newer cais' = 960 hing e . i AU TOMOBIL! 2 s among all newer cars! QP For 1960, nothing's been spared to build into SERVICE PLEDGE LOVE TILA TAR ie BY STUDEBAkEB ‘The Lark the best in luxury, good taste, dependability and valuc > Itsthe true quality car of its size—PROVEN BY 73 MILLION MILES OF OWNER USE. Ask the man who owns it, see the man who sells it, drive it yourself and discover—the best break for vour car dollar in 1960. . | See it now—at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER’S Thatcher, Patterson | | & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency MAZUREK MOTOR SALES ; 711 Community National Bank Building 254 SOUTH: BLVD., EAST PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DAVIS MOTORS 606 NORTH MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN eee Vee ae \ ‘ } | __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959 *) , Charge account purchases ac‘jfor the first six months .of 1959, Elizabeth Captive Johnson, the mother, Mrs. James Johnson, gave ritain 10 tler count for 59 per cent of By far the greatest share of Ge- third white child born in what is|birth to her the night she was | ment store sales, Department store/partment store advertising is/now Vermont, got her middle captured by Indians on Aug. 31, | Sales in U.S, are up 9 per cent{placed in daily newspapers. name from the fact that her 1754. Bonn Friendship } D ; ' | Macmillan Working to | ‘Make Up’ With West! | Germany’s Adenaver | | ; j ‘4 By ARTHUR GAVSHON | | LONDON ‘(AP)—Britain is plan-| ning a major diplomatic drive to " ‘improve relations with West Ger- Ne many after seven months of bick- *. ering with Chancellor Konrad Ad- 5 * jenaue! et Relations between London and ae Ponn have heen frankly bad since | ; Prime Minister Harold Macmillan wy «-: Ourneyed to see Nikita Khrusheev in Moscow last February at the “ek?! theight of the Berlin crisis. Mac- ' | millon went without first consult-| ing. Adenauer ' KALAMAZOO'S MALL: A band concert in the park instead of a traffic jam. Now the British leader has or dered his experts to get cracking} ¥ on a program to restore relations| e tween the two countries. He has | alamazoo, !oledo Malls Ait este / ~ * * ' e e Fach government has its expla- | nation for the strains and stresses! Wit S Oppers Business} ) lEN t Nisting betw ec n them } Adenauer has te ame | / A r ha nded to blame my ONE held ens ' the British press. which he sus-| f . [ } city a se > of FS E ise BT) pects is inspired by people he | _ once described as “‘wire-pullers’’| in the Forergn O!tice | = Macmillan and = his SSOCLATeS have been inclined to find fault nae with Adenauer himself, Some have only. speculated out loud whether the jchancellor, at &3, 18 up to the bur- - idens of office and is still able to on follow new concepts of allied pol th icy Adenauer told newsmen Tues Ld ton Wilde food day that anti-German discord {rom You get a better flavor and aroma from your beverages and ’) © sidewalks and pa\ a nga and _ pe foods when you use Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. They can é A saqcdcene im ¢ Salt _ Mic = «-. blend w ‘omplained of this to Macmillan actually help make snacks tastier and meals more delicious. J : jwhen they met last arch You see sugar adds its own delicious taste and brings out the a Opened on Aug . the Pewee | Some British newspapers don't best flavor of other foods é pers’ seewar.” as the four-blec oncea] theu dislike of Adenauct . eT : pedestrians-oaly mail is called, is a _ m Let the big red ‘Michigan Made”’ sea! on every red, white, / = en Tapouee IS lee : and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you / . FO oe ee Afghanistan Assures more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer é which seems te be paying off : : _ ~- wed. dhe nova U.S. of Friendship sugar next time you shop! » . , the | WASHINGTON uw — Afghanis a ] y enough hav tan has assured the United States p ° cay trial " acceptance “i large-sc i eee Your right to USEé More wiet aid has not altered Afghan * * * friendship with this country. AMARA HA ba This assurance came ym “ ) 7 y BY 4 Y tac ae tea MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR and foreign minister, Prince : . ° : . . Sardar Mohammad Naim, who is grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people . . mpleting a two-day visit here is Ju TOLEDO'S SHOPPERS’ SEE WAY \ $15,000 bid to tran- Tuesday, t ia \ — 1 land until tl Tarages Buchenberger says 1 (hese accompanying & Toledo mall has at prinie gram rcted (0 ch legations from other eaiait * * * cities. as far away as Ottawa, “Pr the meantime. we're using Canada, and inquiries from 100 halatmmazoo and Toledo, in tact ee ; d ; are decked in a mall ruaniag ri @ » e . , re . . Prince and Princess Go Visiting UPi—-Bnave | IRVING B. BABCOCE Oo F PONT IA 6& Ph ( * * + ¢ end a thre Coming October 16th Abidiioe edd’ Metal to J Se The Solid Plymouth al dune he on I) for 1960 Products Company » } eA arles de ( The Show Place of Pantin RG R Motors inc STATEMENT of CONDITION F er ' " ( hevaler— ’ of : t ( it t . : al Giese ey O HIRE RUNS OW , Her pictures—with o Nither a As f i i e ~ Kaine : sn with , ov thewt be Thursdays Are Cookie Days ° the closing of business October 6, 1959 Gaulle—filled the Paris news 1 Doz. Reg. Price t apers, and everywhere ue led coal went ficye ue oe 2nd Doz. 10c RESOURCES a rround Of Viva Grace.” JERRY S BAKERY Executive Vice Présidant Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks 15,079,440.52 t ' { . ¢ Miracle Mile ’ eae ~ " - cots - . t + + Shopping Center FE 5-3603 Cons aslin Hetepet : Securities of the United States Government. . 34,015,572.08 49,095,012.60 . Bant ’ , Fart 5 ceneenennneeeenineeeemenennmeneent , Zasque Legato the ee State, County and Municipal Bonds....... 21,023,608.57 hood 1 Mace : 5 TN a = cehacee fx a Karan PAYDAY ‘ ge Other Bonds .............0.00 00... ce eee 246,843.53 Downtown merchants report 1 Loe ' ** HARO : Ries i Be Stock in Federal Reserve Bank..................... 174,000.00 ~s Mereases of 20 per cent " ! when th |mey-¥ tk Seca oe Loans and Discounts.......................0..004. 19,017,279.97 and up ed for j are . Real Estate Mortgages....................0. 00005, 15,882,819.90 34,900,099.87 PROTOCAL TAKES OVER The Pontiac Press —_ —_—_—_—_ = eee he Paris visit F . : Accrued Income Receivable ........................ 606,528.32 t ! ' 1 hie am Pp H - (rd eS RIE Pe repaid Expense .....00 00.20 cee 74,099.67 i to ft ' é } . Z % F« is St — ‘erexttet j ALFRED.C. GIRARD Bank Premises, Land and Buildings................. 1,661,082.13 ntouf the st 4, Furniture and Equipment 329,223.50 * * « ES Ot rece President and Choitmen Whew Slawt Qieiecleds ach cf - oe Pere te cay Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises....... 162,380.67 2,152,686.30 ip) th Community National Oth = fod er Assets ................ Doce e eee tees 41,078.28 Last night Grace, in a dazaling ot Poptign TOTAI RESOURCES a - rn a Gener nhl AL RES Sec cece eee 108,313,957.14 ay 7 eame the official “toast of $50 for 2 wks a ; Paris at a banquet given them | . . . a "by the city council. Tonight th | eee only 70¢! LIABILITIES — prince and princess hold a form. | 4 7 oe m " . al reception at the legation other loans to $500 A Py ser: Deposits: The actual concn Then for the first time in thee with 24 mos. to repay oe ee remand Sr eee eee 56,067,193.84 - hase bine froma ~ IMME eee eee ee ee, 41,609,311.41 ; ; CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IM a ss edd : SALES UP Ji ‘ her hildren, Corolin RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS U.S. Government..................00.0000005. 1,529,716.67 ; ina ' t vt iccompan vf a Reactions — fron we keopers the royal couple here from Mona‘ a=2220@__[_$25-38_ | $25.70 TOTAL DEPOSITS ............00....0000.0 000005. 99,206,221.92 i iisiiessine nr ie fon $0.00 50.70 $1.40 ‘ toda oe Moraes opaepatie, Hee Been eT = Accrued Income Unearned.......................0. 1,123,540.21 g FB . rent therge per month ca emcee stic. A poll indicated that Improvises Mowers peg pa bill glbmeragll gang $50 end Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Ete... 0.0. ee eee ee 558,902.48 cent of th merchant BURLINGTON. Vt cul) — Re AS Reserve for Dividends—Not Yet Declared........... 7,733.28 vey cent : eae Gehanbation & SOCIATES Reserve for Contingencies.......... ..........0.00. 362,525.42 One pe $4 4 # re we od - Pay only ‘5 down on purchases up to *200 .. . only *10 down on purchases over °200! “Massage Action” Vibrator Recliner $48 $5 DOWN Reg. 69.98 Reg. 179.95 .. . SAVE 31.95 Designed with wide overhanging arms and attrac- Mahogany Finished Gossip Bench S Reg. 17.95 14.88 tively upholstered in Harmony House brown NYLON CHARGE IT frieze. Luxuriously soft FOAM CUSHIONS reverse a Sa ea alae papeyt hn for twice the wear. All hardwood frame construc- ony. Smart, pl pholstery tion! Choose now during the big sdle at Sears! 30x 15x271/2-inche = Fleecy, Lanpdeiite Treated Ono 100% Virgin Wool Blankets «AT re aald CHARGE IT Luxurious Nylsurf Carpet of 100% DuPont Virgin Nylon 8 99 with 40-02. pad Years from now your luxurious Nylsurf- carpet will: - @ Regularly sells at 10.14 @ In 9, 12, 15-ft. widths e 5 Harmony House tweeds Quilted Cotton Coverlet in Assorted Patterns opot Heres our chance to eg'ty a beatiful cove at -ars special 8. Others to 10.98 still look new. Deep pile resists foot, furniture marks. It's naturally mothproof and non-allergenic. cleans with damp cloth. Can't absorb stains. low price. 80x84-inch cut size ua ny bed. Choice be u sed ona Floorcovéring Dept.. Second Floor df « jay patterns and pretty colors. Hurry in today for 15 Calitfaclion pumantied t your money back” CRS dern Foam Cushion Suite 2-Pc. Modern! Nylon and Foam! 154 North Saginaw St., Phone FE 5-4171 Regularly Sells at 229.95 178 ONLY ‘5 DOWN DELIVERS dv Complete with reversible foam cushions v Choice of beautiful Harmony House colors A beauty of a suite, as comfortable as it is luxurious! See the deep pile frieze (a long-wearing miracle blend of rayon, ace- tate and Orlon) in Harmony House colors of green, brown or beige. Carefully con- structed over hardwood frame to last for years. Best of al! the buoyant FOAM CUSHIONS reverse for wear and lasting beauty. A splendid buy ready now at Sears. Hurry in today during this gigantic Sale! Furniture Dept.. Second Floor $5 Down Delivers Sleep in Light Warmth With a Dacron’ Acrilan Comforter @ Regularly sells at 8.98 88 @ 25% Dacron, 75% Acrilan filling Charge @ Dainty floral print pattern It P i | | { A . Miracle Fiberiill weighs only 142 Ibs. Top cover has f | spray bouquet on nylon. solid r reversible a tate back. 4 soft iors. *DuPont 1 } Domestic Dept.. Sears Main Floor —hmmrewrit =