The Weather. . w. 8. Weather areas Fer Cloudy and i (Detalles Page 4 > * “gat . 115th YEAK akKKS “PONTIAG, MICHIGAN + tf pan ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1957 —28 PAGES. Hoffa Appears in District Court, Pleads Innocent Teamster Boss Denies Five - Perjury Charges in Wiretap Case NEW YORK (# — James R. Hoffa, Teamster Union leader, pleaded innocent in U.S. District Court today to five counts of perjury in- volving a federal grand jury investigation of wiretap- ping in his Detroit head- quarters. A previous $2,500 bail bond, covering his release in a wiretap © conspiracy case, was rewritten to cover) ° the perjury indictment. Attorneys for Hoffa and the gov- ernment were to argue later be- fore U.S. Dist. Judge William B. Herlands as to trial dates in both cases, Hoffa recently was elected president of the 1,400,000-mem- ber International Brotherhood of Teamsters, but has been barred by court order from taking of- fice, The 44-year-old Detrolter’s plans’! to take over the scandal-tainted Teamsters Union. today or tomor- row Were upset yesterday by U.S. District Court in Washington. ISSUES ORDER Federal Judge F. Dickinson) Letts issued a temporary restrain- ing order that barred Hoffa and others elected with him Oct. 4 at the union’s Miami Beach conven- tion from taking office. The term of Dave Beck, in- cumbent president, runs to Dec. 1. Beck ‘had agreed, however, to step aside to give Hoffa an ear- lier start in directing the 1,400,- 000-man_ union. On his arrival here yesterday, Hoffa said it appeared that he would have to defer his plan to take over the Teamsters immedi- ately, He said Beck would stay on the job pending resolution of the legal issues. * * * Last Sept. 25, Hoffa was in- dicted on five counts of perjury. He was charged with lying to a federa] rackets grand jury in- vestigating the use of wiretaps in his Detroit union headquarters. Last May 14, the same grand jury had indicted Hoffa, Bernard, B. Speidel, professiona' wiretap-' per, and Owen Bert Brennan,) president of Detroit Local 337, on. charges of conspiracy to use il-} legal wiretaps. * x Hoffa has asked that the wire- tapping trial be postponed indef- initely on the ground that adverse public opinion would "prevent--« fair trial now. Ford Stresses Fuel Economy New Engine Will Power ‘58 Cars, Shown Today at Press Preview DETROIT — Ford Motor Co's. 1958 model Forg cars, given a 185 million dollar re-styling and re- engineering treatment, were shown to representatives of. the press to- day at a national preview. Along with 225 regular news- men some 145 teenagers, invited by’ Ford and selected by: news- papers around the country made the preview one of the larger ‘of the new model period. Ford ousted Chevrolet. from the industry’s No. 1 spot with the 1957. model introduction. It cur- rently is nearly 50,000 units ahead of Chevrolet in retail deliveries. . * * * Chevrolet showed an entirely new line of cars last week to a press preview group. W. 4. Cooper, Ford Division 1 sales manager, said that rough concentrated engineer- ing efforts. the 1958 Ford cars will, give 15 va “cent more fuel mileage. ‘A major \ engineering advance bringing this about, Cooper said, fs a ‘new 352-cubi¢: inch engine ‘turning over 13 per: cent fewer times than the 1957 model’ while attaining the same eer speed. 4 4 ? TV & Radio Programs .... Tey Demonstsation, Union Lake Fire” Mall. Ladies Auxiliary, Oct.’ 16, " a.m, to 6:30 p.m, Public invited, 7 ing relations, ‘since’ West Germany | the West German Foreign Office y last night that his government future ‘story book oecasion. Bais of Oncor Both and eben Trolead andof her other Elizabeth Ends Canadian Visit With Everyday Queenly Work OTTAWA ® — Elizabeth Il re} Affer the glittering ceremonialjher’ Canadian visit was crowded turned ‘today to workaday queen,|and ‘pageantry of the young mon-|with tasks not too different from ly chores, her corenation dress|arch’s opening ‘of the Canadian those usual for her at home in once more, packed away for some | Parliament yesterday, the Queen’ s| England. F aith. ' schedule for the last full day of For Reco cognizing East Germany to Be Tough’ Qualified” formal disploma: Report: Adenauer Ready pene gate By SEYMOUR TOPPING AP Bureau Chief... | BERLIN-—West Gérman Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer today was reported bent on a tough policy toward Yugoslavia in retaliation. for Marshal Tito’s decision to recognize East Germany's Communist government. lomatic sourcés said a’ bréak in the ties between Bonn arid Belgrade was Toward Titot nations that might think Tite. But the Giheimats added that the two nations. might continue work- is Yugoslavia's most trade. partner. . Dusan Kveder, the Yugoslav ambassador to Bonn,. Informed important today would announce the estab- lishment of diplomatic ties with the German satellite nation. of - Parliament, slay bombshell. man satellite, The West has tried to keep the East German regime in diplo- matic isolation in hopes this would hasten an agreement to likely as a warning to other+— about falling in line with} \millioy East Germans. Adenauer Adenauer and Foreign Minister!” Heinrich Brentano, in Berlin for)? the opening of the new lower house} — held an urgent|=> meeting on receipt of the Yugo- 4 reunify Germany through free elections. Adenauer ‘earlier had warned| that his government would bréak, off: ties with any nation recognizing the East German regime, whtich the Western Allies consider illegal and not representative of the 18 — Territories +s Queen, Head gh Rel and Tri Ith, Defender of the {the .31-million-dollar “Queensway” 1 Washington to Fete Royal a | 2 ee The carefully. worked out plan covered more than a 1%hour day. IN MOTORCADE {nite sh with .a motorcade ment House, a‘ brief bya at. Geary Hull's city, hail, ‘seenic ride and”. a, eeremony- roe ping, the- first dynamite last — -to. start construction, of| Related. Stories Page:15 ae section of the Trans-Canada High- way. ' The long day will eng with a government réception at a local hotel, te which 1,000 were in- vited, and a formal dinner at Prime Minister John Diefenbak- er’s home. It was also Prince Philip's day to step into the limelight with a radio speech on the conference he sponsored at Oxford last year on the human problems of common- wealth industrial communities. made an exception of Russia, a PES ite - [physical ‘measure comparable to the chior- ou to Talk of Satellite _ + eon oe WASHINGTON wa, ~— President, Eisenhower meetB today with his’ “lseience advisory committee in a conference certain toe deal with! the nation's satellite and missile programs—and Russia's Sputnik The session comes as the Red hour. for the 1th day. The White House said, however, the meeting was scheduled before Sputnik was placed into its orbit Oct, 4. known force'’ that apparently is acting on the moonlet, causing variations in its orbit. CONFIRM NAVY REPORTS Dr. J. Allen Hynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astro- Observatory, said in Cambridge, Mass., that findings concerning the force confirmed reports from the Naval Research Laberatory in Washington. Hynek said the ‘information was “very puzsling,” and added the findings might account for variations in Sputnik's time- | bital plane apparently is turning faster as a result of the force, thus preventing electronic com- puters from accurately deter. mining the orbit on the basis of normal gravity. Byt, he went on, ‘counts for 99 per cent of the total force acting on Sputnik. the sphere had resumed its “beep | beep” radio transmissions after emitting a continuous buzz for an. extended period. GETS CODED SIGNALS And a California physicist, C. R. Moe, said last night at Sunnyvale) that he had obtained the first def. inite evidence of what he called coded radio signals from the sat. ellite. of coding or what appeared to be definite evidence. of ‘keying’ of the transmitter."” He said he had been monitoring the | tadio signals since Oct. 8. Russia has not given we information on the radio signals. One Soviet report. indicated the transmissions were giving data on temperature variations and) changes in the elements encoun.’ tered th space. Says Fluoridation - fo End False Teeth GRAND RAPIDS «® — A Seattle dentist predicts fluoridation bene-| ‘fits will make artifical cemeres la rarity in Grand Rapids in the: future. Dr.- Olin E. Hoffman, chief of ithe Dental Health Section of | Washington ‘State Health Depart- ment, visited the city yesterday jon an inspection tour. — He said fluoridation of drinking water has greatly reduced tooth decay among Grand Rapids chil- dren. Benefits of the program will remain with today’s young- sters all their lives, he .added. Dr. Hoffman inspected %S fourth graders at one school and said he found only four in need of dental attention, He observed that fluoridation of drinking water ultimately will be- come. a. routine public health ination of water to prevent typhoid fever. Grand Rapids was first in the nation to adopt fluoridation in 1945. Dr. Hoffman said the pro- The Queen was hostess last night (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) e Me re IFES EROS BR ssecabownsta eRe: siamese BO C..E. Wilson Opposes Merging Armed Forces gram was introduced in his state satellite continues streaking about the earth at about 18,000 miles an. Meanwhile, U.S. scientists have) . |Teported puzzlement over an “‘un- table. He said the satellite's or- - gravity -still) It was reported yesterday that. lcouncil and secretary-treasurer. of in 1950. Pe Ae ae oh Reps apressaoaniian "Me mbers of Congress and oth-| mmrinelted globe in space next. ers renewed thetr criticiam of ithe administration's missile and’ satellite programs as a result of the’ Russian achieveme ait U.S. plans call for launching December, are “Princess” Jeanne Johnson, “Chief” Larry eer: 17, of 36 Moe said, “We heard 10 pulses | March Despite a tight security ld at! the Pentagon, there was a report. Rains Continue Across State; More Forecast last night that U. S. military au-| .thorities 900- pound are working satellite whieh toward PRINCESS AND CHIEF — Reigning over the Pontiac High | School tribe this week during Anteneeban (Indian for Fall Festival) 16, of 661 RobinwoTl Aug. and Steinbaugh Ct, PHS. Picks-Track Star as Chief of Homecoming a School might) « small test satellites beginning in ultimately be able to scan the en-| and putting a 20-inch tire earth for hostile activities, Reign Over PHS Tribe Bus Sietaded) Several Twisters Hit in Scattered Areas | DALLAS ® — Floods, storms and tornadoes. punched across Texas yes- terday, killing three per- sons, injuring at least three and driving hundreds from their homes. Hard rains continued across the state, sending angry crests swirling down scores of streams. More rain is forecast, One man drowned in central Texas when his auto plunged into a rain-swollen creek, Another idyowned in- southeast Texas when ja bridge gave way beneath him and a third was lost in the same area when high winds swamped his small boat, The floods also stranded sev- en persons in a school bus, | wrecked a passenger train and | drove hundreds from heir | homes, Dozens of o ehe ays wore closed, At Ballinger in West Texas, which had the worst flooding, jabout 150 spent last night at a- Red Cross -shelter, Runnels Coun- ity Judge W. H. Rampy. hesitated to place a dollar loss on the. flood, birt» thought it was light “and we a leased that the \loss Was not more serious and that we escaped without loss of life.” Wile ing today. At the 5 ‘ies had fled hemes, 338 fam- State police took seVen -persons by boat from a school bus strand- ed between two creeks near Tay- lor in central Texas. . * * * ‘ A Misséuri-Kansas-Texas trestle at Weir, in central Texas, col- lapsed, derailed the engine and tonio-Dallas passenger train. No Chief Pontiac never had it so good. Pontiac High fo baggage cars of a San An- School track star Larry Beamer will tell you that. This week Larry is Chief of Anteneeban, Pontiac; High School's first homecoming. celebration, His tribe of fellow students chose him over eight other candidates in an all-school election to be their leader. They selected pret-* Mader te son with nimvas Keep Umbrella Out princess. Beamer, who graduates in June, is the 1957 state high school half} mile track champion and the wane Take out your Against Rain Tonight umbrellas |! | ber one cross country contestant Light rain tonight and tomorrow is: at Pontiac. High. The 17-year-ohl ‘is president of| the student council and choir and is a member of the Quiver,. (school yearbook) and Varsity Club. He was sponsored in the election by the Co-op and Lab Assistants clubs. Princess Jearine. was selected over 14 other high school girls. She is vice president of the student the cheerleaders. She was spon- sored by the student pouncll and cheerleaders clubs. The couple will be introduced to its tribe during a special assembly today in ‘school. They will ride on one of the 14 floats scheduled to be in the parade beginning at 5:30 Friday afternoon from Cro- foot Elementary School. field. They will be crowned by Mayor. William W. Donaldson during a| pre-game ceremony. Pontiac High} battles Saginaw that night at Wis-| ner Stadium. 7: Bit SEE (IE Bag SS a, gai ers. 64-68. tion for the Pontiac area. Tonight the forecast is for most- ‘ly cloudy with occasional light 54-58 rain. The low will be degrees. ithe U.S. Weather Bureau's predic- Tomorrow there will be mostly cloudy skies with occasional show- The mereury will rise to In an extended weather fore- cast, around above normal. The lowest recorded tempera- this ture in downtown Pontiac morning was a mild 45. p.m., Fitting Assignment COVINA, Calif. (» —The Daily | Tribune assigned a hew reporter to the police beat today, name: Dick Tracy. ‘Single Military Could ‘Bring Dictator’ Allied officials conceded that Yu- : goslay recognition was an tmpor- tant victory for Russia and its Ger- 5 mR ae it 1 3 i Editorials seeet tone sseerhoeny 6. Markets * Zens Cee eeee¥s vies Obituaries 2. ..ccccsecseese ys G Sports. wh seees eee eee arte 17419 TROON ose cde. 16 Wilson, Eart ‘Women’s Pages WASHINGTON — Charles E, ‘Wilson, who stepped down as sec- retary of defense this week, says he opposes the idea of putting all military men in the same. uni- form, Some unification advocates. demand just that. . Wilson said +a single uniform military would not “wash out the problems” or prevent. disagree- ments. Besides, he said, it, might open the- way to military dicta- torship in this country some day. é States is just as strong militarily, compared to Russia, as when he _ took office im 1953, As to whether weekly magazine ‘“U. S. News & World Report.” +s * & . Wilson said he'feels_the United this country is stronger,.hé did not say directly but remarked: ; ‘TOO MUCH TALK’ “I'm a little bit unhappy at times that we talk about the new wea- pons and war as much as we do, _ because if you're going to try to “Saying he considers unification keep feasonably ahead without ) ae ae eee oan over-stressing the ¢cu1.omy\of your / wight now,” Wilson said: “4 eummey and you promptly tell wouldn't advocate ‘ony aaa % you're doing, why changes.” i's you + certainty tipping your hand The former detedgs’ secretary gave some afterthoughts on his joly in a copyrighted interview in the and losing all the information and stimulating the possible enemy and the armaments race.” ac lead Ng a ROLE E SLA LES which Wilson oald he ig “a middie. of-the-roader” on telling about the military defensés. “I would like to go on a ‘need to know’ basis,” he said. The former de- fense chief sald the secrets of U.S. progress in research for new wéapons are not being kept “ge well as I would like to see them kept.” , On his outlook toward war, Wil- son said “Perhaps I'm sort of an optimist; but I don’t look forward to a third world war of complete destruction as inevitable.”’, wif 8 &o® His biggest problem, in getting things done in the Pentagon, Wiil- son said, was the rapid turnover among the service secretaries “cut down the ability to make progress quickly . and have a common understanding without too much discussion and argu- ment.””. The former General Motors head o said he did not think it was -nec-/ essary for him to sell his Genera Motors securities before taking, of- fice. “T was a little peeved at ee idea that apparently some peo- ple thought I might be coming to Washington to cheat for Gen- | eral Motors,” he added. Asked it-he didn’t consider him- self harrassed by having to appear before so many Congtessional com- mittees, Wilsori replied: “Oh, it sweated me a little, dnce in a |while, but it’s part of our Demotratic process. I don’t ob- ject to At. ‘s . salon seman Pt _ af re His The U.S. Weather Bureau says temperatures will average three or four degrees The normal high 62: the normal low 43. At 1 ine mercury had risen to 64, | one was injured, FLOODS 50-BLOCK AREA The water at Ballinger, a town of 6,000 extended over a 50-block area and reached a few business: — houses at the southern edge of the _|downtown business section. About 100 homes were badly damaged. Most of those flooded out were Latin-American and Negro fami- lies. * + *~ Flo Schaefer,-0, di@wned when a bridge gave way beneath him at LaGrange. A University of Texas student, David Hand, 18, Lubbock, Tex., drowned when his car plunged into a flooded creek near Valley Mills. He was trapped. by a seat belt. John B. Dickins, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cutting ara at LitfleRock Army Orders. rordgs. Reduced by. 500, Plans to Dismiss Guards | LITTLE ROCK, Auk. @ — The Army took note yesterday of the cdlm atmosphere Around recently integrated Central High School by ordering a 500/man reduction in _ jthe number of soldiers protecting fl ht ot inine. Negro 4tudenits. ‘ * The surprise move announced by Secretary of the Army Brucker at 2 W ashipgton brought little response » from/this city, wracked’ by nearly 7 pe weeks of racial tension. ‘ Gov, Orval Faubus declined / amas, Army officials ‘ave dated more surprised than civilians. An Army | spokesman said last night that Maj, Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who com- mands both paratroopers and Ark- ’/ansas National Guardsmen, had re- = | ceived no ordets yet to- release | = | Rees eo ard: Sa ak troops from duty here, * +t * Brucker announced that 500 of — 'the 1,000 members: of the 20st ull Out of Fi Laat Hit i Be Fi Dies in Dearborn / : i * ; i hi ia a fa a x *« & died late yesterday in the col- The legislative aims were out-jlision of his auto and another car lined yesterday in the speechjat a highway intersection about 25 ten prelates Rincon gore teers poalaggterncg A characteristic of an occluded| Elizabeth II to open Parliament.) Osland's , Violet, 57, was mk te tent tele 008 often|The speech was written by Primejtaken to Waukesha Memorial hos- strong winds. Often, however, the|Minister John Diefenbaker’s gov-jpital in serious condition with cold front which. overtakes the/¢™m: jscalp lacerations and loss of blood. warm will speed up the eastward) Political debate on the program) Waukesha County deputies said movement of weather and clear-/°PE"s . the crash occurred at the inter- ing will come sooner than had the| The list of propesed laws in theisection of State 67 and U.S. 18, ‘warm front overhead in ajPfosTam was shorter than usual,shout one mile from Dousman. indicating hopes for a compera-iThe driver of the other car sut- fered minor cuts. Announce Oscars ll iCanada Government MEETING. ORDERLY dent. the dissident group, said: ‘4 The meeting to disaffiliate was}, without unusual inch, William Palmer, a spokes (tor : O’Brien, veteran esumes Story |r | Central States : Returns to Stand Today Soateotens U/sion, replacing ait ot aimed ,,.. ualon's ‘ * / a ren ‘| Jie Gos oan cotener LITBDEM SCG NEW YORK @—) 46 WILLIAMS ST. 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There is no chance for the In these most efficient checking service possible at the same PAYS TO BANK AT PONTIAC STATE BANK. a Lu... e ‘3 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1 1957 \Bob Considine Sa Says:~ “Vin to Speak at Conference Leaders of Industry and Business Eye Growth of Free World Even Dobbin Gets Royal Protocol Briefing ‘ OTTAWA ans) - British re- why are you standing ?” the Efiglish newsman of a royal visit. There are even instructions to horses, Hear this announcement concerning the fairy tale State Carriage which was set aside to take the Queen and her handsome husband to Parliament: “The horses will move at a slow collected trot, pt when enter. ing the Centre Gate at the Parlia- ment buildings, when they will change pace to a walk.” (Got that straight, Dobbin?) The Queen got a chance to un- pa Sti eee mee | night before she spoke at some length in French, first to the Dominion’s children and then to her adult subjects. The Queen studied French under Marion Crawford and has liked the lan- guage since childhood. She made the jump from one tongue to: the other without a slip. * Parliament here is bi-lingual, a fruit of years of war fought be- tween the British and French for this rich rugged land. After the Queen's short ‘“‘veuillez vous as- seerdinals service in acting as a sort of go-between for the earth people in their intercourse with: the royal people, When all seats are assigned, they find standing room. When all stand- ing room is gone they figure ways and means of getting aman on a chandelier, or something, and he reports to all on what he gaw. When no press is permitted, as at the state dinner, the committee arranged for a series of “peekers, | iduty took his job too literally and to be given two minutes each at the parted curtains,”” and a lone person, properly dressed, ‘‘to stand behind a potted palm.” . * * * “pool’’ man for potted palm Our got himself in the same condition as the palm. §-10UR Each year citizens of the United States read approximately 18 bil- lion, 500 million newspapers. PYTTTTTITIT ITT I TTT TTT rr 74 No. Saginaw St" COME! SAVE IN. THIS * * * “Because those cops won't pes be French again when she|,ooir" the speaker took over in|? e An world population,/me cross the street,” the guy said, |°?* Parliament. ; the two languages, His role, long|e * rising demands for higher living cations: ning lary 7 ahgromeg- VOSS rehearsed, saw him rise, tip his/$ Established in 1p0t 4 and the continuing] Pardon this fascination with the|“*5©° from her throne. |tricornered ceremonial hat, bow]@ E S ¢ struggle between free enterprise/microscopic details, the minutuae,| In her first live TV — the jto Elizabeth and cry: ° art Y ier- nover | and state socialism — among “Gentleman Usher of the Black : 4 ST AMP the formidable problems laid out Rod, you will proceed to thele e for study at the conference yes- “WHAT'S MY LINE? House of Commons and acquaint] § FUNERAL HOME : terday. that house it is Her Majesty's)e 160 W. Huron FE 2-9171 e It brought together more than cc ag i. és i i went rotated = — Un. pleasure that they attend her im-/§ PARKING ON PREMISES } 500 bankers, industrialists _and oppeors sadder aoteew: vooding docwuand pepe mediately in the Senate.” e $ business leaders from 61 coun- : , Tadd dadechhedudacdedecacedadadacdhshedndacadaddadadededacededadadadadadhdeddedadededs tries ; - : It's te pape to an Ameri- —— ¥ can visitor to Ottawa to step up ge tee: ‘ , ’ in chief of Time, Ine opened the z= Lill and ask for change for $10. You|f . “~. \ : ‘ : . conference yesterday by , oot] | feet Sat 9008 fe Conedien One Par-Key ... Styled for } WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 DON’T MIS & message from Dr. Ludwig Er- 4] ] it money just isn’t as sound as theirs. |§ uf hard, minister “of economics for ont agate g® pio 71. in pop u | ar 8-Hour Sale Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 who sald: “"I trust thet this cot. ‘ ony two cents. At a bir here the \ 39¢ PERCALE or FLANNEL ( w ree er 6 : See ee ee ee tn| “| tena. vamp , }| |the Canadian buck. The banks put | ten ane ee quire ceteryeions 2 RISON = & WAYFARI sf it at 3.75 per cent below. Gate tach te See aew St is aware of what he is called upon 3 cas . " : ! r w wlmalag, Sege eg of ha — 4 FASTH 10 LOREM ® Trying to find a place from ¢ pes rd the whole world 5 Puc 11 BESRISA 4 which the 1,000 people of the news te ci 6 RUGHO | WL Lt media can cover the comings and|[}- si ~~ memeties - ; t goings of the Queen is the special te ; a | ee ee task here of a first class staff of “THROW ie * Dinectér E. Finley Carter . of tEss60,° ant age dr: 9 moth, xs the government hospitality commit- rucs SPREADS — Stanford Research Institute, which gtrman, white. oak ee. headed by Andy Ross and Len : with Time-Life International is ples. They have given us ex-| MAaURGnminEs 59% 2.828 #ponsoring the meeting, said that ; “only when trust prevails can ' ¢apital investments earn real div- ew. ae Ge idends—real in a materia! sense CURTAIN FEATHER and real in contributing to an PANELS PILLOWS abundant life for all peoples.” vir £: BR« * x * ‘The feeling of urgency to see Gees Bock to Segsiar Price at 6:80 progress i coun- great importance of private investment in industrial development were stressed by Eugene R. Black, president of the International Bank for Reconstruc- tion and Development. Top Prize for Photo of Stricken Mother : CHICAGO (?—John Ahlhauser’s|~ photograph of a grief-stricken mother has earned the Milwaukee cameraman the Journal sweep-| Stakes award in the 17th annual - news picture contest of the Inland fulltime photographers on news- _ papers with over 50,000 circula- tion. * A total of 71 awards was pre- sented today to photographers of 3A newspapers at the association's annual meeting in the Drake Hotel. Earl Johnson of the Duluth] . Minn.) Herald won first place in the black and white division for papers with circulation under 50,000. . The contest, sponsored by the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University for the association, drew a record of 924 entries, submitted by 245 photog- ee on 94 daily newspapers. ecu Job Interrupted by Skunk Sitting‘on Car _ + ELY, Nev. w — Joe Hesly left bis car at Don Gardner’s service station for a grease job. Several fours later it still was on the ist. : » Attendants explained that after car was lifted they noticed a and white tail dangling from the underside. The rest of the dkunk was perched atop the trans- mission Penge They finally a away with a water se, Marks 101st Birthday ey Eating Good Meal > >} | PP Gwe your Money BPLANT EXPANSION! Let us panies our Lease and Truck Rentel Service Advan-| foges. FE 2-371. MATIONAL. cITy TRUCK RENTAL CO, Fe 4 Detroit 26, “200 N. 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I'm particularly inter- ested in: 10.88 MEN’S ity UNDERWEAR T FG PAT TOTAL Williams, Wise, ....4. 0 #2 95 @utherin, Ohio St..2° 0 9 21 Nitschke, TH. .......3 0 © 8 Blakely, Mm. 5 8 OM «CO 18 Johpe Mich, @. 30°90 18 ; tsvvesae, @4.4 18 Gent, fowe .........3 9-0 0 #18 Jeuvh, late .3.:5..8 6 8: 8 Happel, re * ¢ 18 Noskin, Michigan oe | i$ bow. ARCHER GETS BUCK — First of the Pontide area archery- (Oct. 1-Nov. 15) was Bill Carland, OCSC archer (above). Bill took his 130-pound ‘spikeliorn recently in the Ogemaw State’ Forest. | Carland was in the area’ since opening day, but never was within | shooting distance until he got the buck at 30 yards with a heart shot; i He fired just one 33-inch broadhead arrow from’ a st hunting Pontiac Press Photo the current bow-and-arrow seasor land Arkansas. The Arkansas Ra- “_|ponent, vidual stars as Nick Pietrosante of -i4. \Notre Dame, Sidney Williams of ¥ main group, followed by Auburn zorbacks, who upset Baylor, were the other newcomer tn the Top iTen. Army had held 10th place. If history continues to repeat, it looks bad for Oklahoma's next op- Kansas, which has only one victory in four starts. Notre Dame was a 40-0 victim the last time the Sooners lost first place*in the rankings. Michigan State op- poses Purdue, which hasn't won a game so far, next ‘Saturday: The top with ts on oe tremes ti ¥ Ss) Koon nad cts bos. vance paren 1. Michigan "state 2) (3-0)... 1797 2. Oklahoma (64) (3-0) vie E704 3. T A M (5) (40)... 1215 ; ; ; ae a (30)... cronies e@ (5) wis wnt, € bs 6. Towa (10) ¢ ot (GA TP. Gs, be. 7 on State (1) (4-0) 8. Notre Dame Ad G4) . 8. Auburn (6) ( CAGE. GIANT— Walter Dukes! -. Sepia cs) a) 33) of ‘the Detroit Pistons, former 11. Mississippi! (1) (4-0) Seton Hall All-America star, is North Carolina State (40) Seiswe. & one of basketball's giants. at seven feet. Dukes. will appear Wisconsin (3-0) ; North Cerolina (1) Wary CD iets tieeeneerece Hl Pittybureh (4) 3) with the Pistans at Flint'’s IMA 17. Louisfana Stale (3-1) | Michigan (2-1) 30 | auditorium tonight in an exhi- || ap. tle) “Watingion Mote (FD - 2% bition game With the St. Louis } Army (2-1) : { ae Rice (2-1) Hawks. 1—The right : quarterback. 2—More ‘speed in the line. - MADISON, Wis. Hh — Football coach Milt Bruhn of the University of Wisconsin said today “it may! 3—Greater backfield depth. — be true that I have all my eggs in| -4—-A group of key players with one basket, but I also have the ‘op talent. right combination.” 5—Thirty - eight Bruhn,. obviously pleased with | ™°res- the Badgers’ three victories so} “In 1956 we Just couldn't seem far this season, listed five points) to find the ‘right man to do ‘the - he feels brought the team up from| signal calling,” Bruhn said. “But near the bottom: it’s different now. Instead of | | eager _-sopho- Links Tourney Windup . \City Pair Highland Kings . showing of finesse, jweek when another {breaks and playing an alert de- Eager Sophs Boost Bader Status ‘one, advantage in situations where a other might back down is 4re- mendous. Joe Bergdorf alid Ed Wasik, | pair of steady-going Pontiac golf: ers, ripped off a best-ball of 62, Saturday at Highland Gold club. r 32-30 was good ‘enough to ' }edge another. pair of Pontiac shot- makers and a Detroit team by a single stroke for the 3rd annual Highland club best ball tourney: ably the windup of area . links tournaments for the 9957 season. ‘| More than a half dozen private club teaths (3, from Plum Hol- low, 2 from = Run) were in. the field, ; * jr -f hi ' Winning team has its name in-| scribed on the big perpetual tro-; phy that stays at the club.) Smaller individual trophies went; to Burgdorf and Wasik. The 2nd place tie ‘was shot by Charles| Barker and Dick: DeWitt (Pon-|! . tiac) with 31-32-63, and: Ed Kru- ger and Dick Allison, Scares. 34-29. eg A. 3rd . place _ tie had John Driver and - Aligie Forgas (Red Run) and Ray Kane, Ron Nicholl at 64, while Joe Kocsis, captain lof Highland club’s team. and Clark |Dwight of Royal Oak headed five teams at 65. There were also four ties at 6. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Whether Pontiac's 20-12 victory over Arthur Hil] last Friday was just a one-night stand or a real is something which calls for the acid test this conference rival, Wisner Stadium. : Actually, Arthur Hill was re-| ported to be the stronger of the two Saginaw schools, but. Trojans showed. surprising strength in losing to defending champion Flint Northern, 14-7, last’ week. Saginaw and Northern were deadlocked at 7:7 with only two minutes remaining when Flint’s Phil Gaines returned a punt 71 yards for the winning touch- down, Saginaw visits Pontiac, on the other hand, played its finést game in several years, taking advantage of* the fensive game. * * * Sophomore quarterback Fred) Staléy making his first start for| PHS turned in a_ credible per-| formance. The 15-year-old young. | ster, who weighs just 145 pounds, took over the duties from senior | sy nena enemearenne one playing five or six boys I'm sticking with one.” Quarterback Sid Williams is the His alertness to seize the “The boy's mind works like a computer,” Bruhn ‘said, “and he can deliver.’ Bruhn said he believes tive team| \passed its Ist major test by beat-| ling Purdue 23-14 last Saturday in| ‘its Big Ten opener, The Badgers: ‘visit ‘defending champion lowa| thid weekend. “T admit we lack experience, | |but that will come along,” Bruhn | “This may sound corfly, yet | we're going to play one game at} a time and whatever we do or ‘don't do will be remembered.” t we, ‘ As & nucleys for his sophomore loaded team, Bruhn has techie Danny’ Lanphear, fullback _ Jon Hobbs,’ halfback Danny: end Earl Hill and Williams, — | . ‘said. HOCKEY AT A GLANCE MONDAY'S RESUL Ko garhes played in any leagte / © qoespay’s SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE ,Montreal at Chicago Oniy on scheduled MERICAN LEAGUE No ‘ane scheduled trophy matches involving top pros) “the |Seven carries for a 6.9 _ ning “land game time ceremonies will O'Shaughnessy Top reversal in 24 years for the Yanks —the two veterans said the res- ponsibility lay with the system. “Imagine picking a team to rep- resent this country and leaving off |players like Snead, Ben Hogan, Snead oad Gabe left today) and Doe Middlecoff,"’: said Dema- “T could have picked a better! ret, team blindfolded." * * * Snead was a little milder in his “If I wanted to criticism saying, | pick a team to win 7 wouldn't icent defeat at the hands . of the’ have — the one which Jer Saginaw Will Give PHS ‘Real Test Friday Night Dick Whitmer, who in turn did) an outstanding job as fullback) Neither and linebacker. * x ** This gave Pontiac a chance te ‘utilize Whitmer’s 195 pounds of power in the middie, and the speed of Halfbacks Jim Kellar and Bob Manning as outside threats. Whitmer gained 48 yards in to go with is 57-yard touchdown run with a- fumble. * * * The Chiefs,-who really have not been able to match the depth of their opponents, used 24 players against Arthur Hill. Saginaw does not have great depth, buat the Trojans have one of the biggest lines in the ter dack Levy, 240-pound guard Al Hinton, 210-pound ‘tackle Cart Campbell, 200-pound tackle Jerry Haliman, 205- pound guard Joe Hirschenberg- er and = 195-pound end Gary. Potts. To add to this weight,- coach | ‘Herb Korf has ex-tackle Bob ‘Yauck, a 211-pound senior mm- at fullback. Quarterback \Dick Jones and halfbacks Tyrone Bryant and Bruce, a pair of 155- pounders, complete the Saginaw backfield. Z * * * An evening of festivities will be held in conjunction with Friday's game. A parade of bands, floats highlight the first annual home- coming festival for Pontiac High. Game time is 8:00 p.m, State Grid Scorer By THE ASSOC TATED PRESS Hiltsdale’s Earl O'Shaughnessy | \(former Keego Harbor ace) has | ‘banged ahead in the individual \ scoring race ‘among Michigan’s \college football players. The stocky halfback scored jtwice in his tedm’s 20-14 win over | | Albion Saturday and took the state Hlead with 36 points on -six touch- * * * ‘Lovell Coleman of Western Mich- igan and Kerry Keating (ex- Waterford player) of average, | Blame It for U.S. Loss SAN FRANCISCO -— Sam/British professionals — the first resented us at St. Andrews." The Americans were beaten, 7™ to'4\%, suffering six losses in the. Yanks were heavily favored, * * * Although both were Ryder Cup veterans, Snead and Hogan were omitted from. the 1957 team be- cause they did not pile up. suffi- cient points in a program based on tournament competition, “We are picking our teams not on their abjlity but on the nuthber of tournaments they play in,” said Snead. — * * * Demaret said that he and Mid- Mecoft were passed up simply be- cause they did not play in the PGA Championship Tournament although their records .in other tournaments warranted their selection; “‘And Snead didn't make it because he picked his tourna- ments," Demaret added, “and he has won moré tournaments than any golfer alive.” * * *. Snead nor. Demaret | chose to delye into personalities lin discussing the 1957 Ryder Cup |team, Demaret said he fett the inter- i matches were the true world competition of golf and su- | perseded the Ryder Cup in signifi- cance, . t * & “We are a country of 160,000,000 ‘people and England has 40,000,- 000,"" he said. naments and they have 10, It's a gross mismatch. We should sa them every time, the U.S. against the entire British Commonwealth with Australian and South African golfers cluded. * * * States and Britain have the only golfers in the world?’ Demaret added. Eastern f Isn ‘Quitting, Greenberg Says Indian Boss Denies He | Was Asked to Step Out as General Manager CLEVELAND # — High Henry Greenberg has no intention of stepping down as Cleveland Indi- ans’ General Manager when he and 12 other club directors discuss renewal of his contract tomorrow. [ Ww” we ws 3 He made that plain last night commenting on a_ story ‘in the Cleveland News that several di- rectors oppose retaining him in the - top front office job ~~ has held since 1950. * * * None of the directors has. asked ihim to ‘step down to supervisor of farm club operations, Hank said, denying a report that such an ap- proach was made in the interest of avoiding an open split on the board. “ie * * The one-time home-run king \dicated he will welcome the | down on a record that criticized more thi Michigan shared second place a. touchdown behind, Coleman scored once as, Western’ tied Bowling | [Green 14-14, while Keating scdréd | ithree touchdowns’ in his team’s nant in 1954, but (39-6 triumph over Céntral Mich- gan. ; 4 did het inane | since 1946 that second. ‘The Indians the World Series 3 York Giants, individual matches in which the - “We have 60 tour- | “A fairer competition would be . ‘ in- “ “Who are we to say. the United . Fe LN Pct RGN aR i) a ke nee © 4, Loe Minnesota 21-17 and Wisconsin Soe Bi ‘ £ | Trrtiiiiiiitt iii i 23-14. ee yhest * * * : ‘ ® DWELLING—PACKAGE Even with any letdown and it} STRIKES AND SPARES Comiskey announced that during | the next. 48 hours he will be in| personal contact with officials of Baltimore,>Cleveland, Detroit and peeees'§ | Kangas City. BANK BUILDING - PHONE FE. (5-8172 = 4 Horse) :Ameche (35), Bay Packers in the 4th quarter “THE HORSE” IS STOPPED — Alan (The fullback of the Colts, is stopped on the one-foot line of the Green waukee’s County Stadium. Preventing the score ball players’ age of 40, a fellow lines. = Bs St ae ight the New York Yankees season, And by the time, fed “Maglie was & good pitcher for _jme in the games he worked last season,” barked ‘Yank Manager “He's a high class fellow and he’ll be a good man to have on the- team next. year.” Maglie, who was obtained by the Yanks from the ‘Brooklyn Dodgers too late to be eligible for self in the middle of it'as a result of the Bronx Bombers losing the Series to the Milwaukee Braves. * *¢ * As a National Leaguer of long standing, Maglie wrote a ‘book’ on the Braves for the Yanks, Al. most to a man, he advised the pitchers to keep the ball low to the Milwaukee hitters. There were some scattered mutterings that his book was far from perfect. But catcher Yogi Berra con- firmed that The Barber had it right, adding that there wasn't much to be done if the Yank o_o couldn’t keep . the ball iow AP Wirephete| are Packers Sam Palumbo (53) and Dave Ham- ner (79). Jim Parker of the Colts is on-the right. Ameche scored two plays lafer. ‘The Horse’ and his Baltimore teammates come to Detroit this Sunday to meet the Lions. Itimore Sunday at Mil- Winless Visitors Run * * % said Stengel. ‘* been closer,” Well “Wildca ANN ARBOR (®—Bob McKeiver, | Northwestern's mighty little half- back, was plumb tuckered out the/| Still Neck and Neck The Associated Press Round Table and Gallant Man ts Next for'M’ ‘Plans tor N ext Season seneontreene NEW YORK i — At the ripe old | the World Series, almost got him-| Into Venk | "Yt Magli had been in the Se- Ties, you can bet it would have General Manager George Weiss - revealed that the Yanks had tried desperately to get Maglie before the eligibility deadline which was midnight, Aug. 31, “But the Brooklyn club had or- ders from the National League not to let Maglie go until. after Sept. 1 because they were still in the pennant fight and did not want to chance facing him in the Series. * * * Stengel also denied that the Yanks blew up in the Series, and added that he had his eye on some promising rookies in the Yank chain. Among his chief problems, he added, was finding some in- surance for Mickey Mantle and Moose Skowron, both of whom are susceptiblé to injury, MOTOR MART AUTO {| . SANDERS | last time he left the gridiron at, Northwestern was something |Michigan Stadium. | of a surprise last year. The Wild- (‘he 1957 thoroughbred racing sea- He hadirun Michigan and its big cats pested a 441 record, but ison im a neck and neck duel for | defenders ragged. More than 81,000) they lest to Ohie State by four |the 3-year-old championship and spectators accorded the 158-pound,| points and held. Minnesota to a [powetoly Horse of the Year hon-, are heading down the stretch of] FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-879 §-foot-4'3 McKeiver the lustiest | scoreless tie. ors i P i ovation a visiting player received | They climaxed the season by \all last season, He deserved it. : ; | winning their last three conference The Wildcat mite gained 205 games {TALL TALES by KING EDWARD wc * * This season more was expected yards on rushes, pass catches and kick returns before he tired” so much that he had to leave , jof the Wildcats of second-year Ara the field in the fourth quarter. | | Parseghian. Michigan's 34-20 victory didn’ t “Don't forget they lost to twe dim McKeiver's one-man show. of the nation’s top ten teams— McKeiver returns here with his) Ore @eiis en4 ‘Minoweia* Northwestern teammates to i D ape ae cautioned. “I'd say fo'cali the cops ! Michigan Saturday. d “He's still a hell of a football — re as goed.en they were inet player,” Don Dufek said today. [7° . oy Dufek has scouted Northwestern for Michigan and its losses to Ore-| Northwestern still has its potent|. gon State and Minnesota. The ground attack spearheaded by Mc- Wildcats also were defeated by|Keiver and Big Ten champion Wil- Hear about the pet rattier? Caught a burglar by the neck and rattied out the window @ buy emin the handy 5-pack! f KING " BEDWARD CIGARS Get @ Tell Tole? Send it to King Edward, Jechagreiie, Hleridg. Vou moy win « price) By Jo¢ Wilman If. you're an average bowler, you're not going ‘to’ get too many) ‘strikes, so you've got to depend upon converting spares to keep your score up ir respectable company. As you can see, I advise shoot- ing all spares from one of three basic ahgles: 1. The left of middle angle for all spares on the right side of the alley. for all spares in the center of the alley. 3. The right of middle angle for all spares on the left side of the alley. The first. decision a bowler makes in shooting for a spare is what angle to shoot from. All spares (or even splits) can fit Why Drive a Mile and Walk a Today’s good news in shoes is on the dark side! Sa ae reeeeeeertemear into one of the three basic angles. Some slight adjustments can be |made to fit specific situations, but these three spare angles are the basis for correct shooting spare- . And on never under-| estimate the importance of spare- shooting. To be a top-notch bowler, you've got fo be a good spare shooter. (Copyright 196%, John F. Dille Co.) 2. The center or strike angle! Stanford. mer. ' Fow ler. ‘Bunning 3rd for ERA. Shantz Tops Moundsmen NEW YORK w— Southpaw Bob- Podres, who served in the Navy by Shantz capped a successfulja year ago, yielded 58 unearned {Pitching comeback in 1957 by win- runs in 196 frames to join Dazzy | ning the American League earned|Vance as the only other Dodger | run title. In becoming the eighth| pitcher to capture ERA honors. Yankee player to head the ERA| Vance led three 4imes—in 1924, listings, Shantz posted a 9.45 av-|1928 and 1930. Podres, 25, also erage. : topped the majors in shutouts with Figures compiled by The Asso- six. He had a 12-9 record. ctated Press also showed today the * * * Starrett Od e.. PAT eeweARe Buy the Best! PRECISION TOOLS Brooklyn Dodgers’ Johnny Podres, lalso a lefthander, captured earned run laurels in the National League, Podres, who became the second Dodger hurler to win the crown, had a 2.66 mark. Shantz, having been plagued with arm miseries, was traded by! Kansas City to the Yanks last Feb- ruary in a multi-player deal. With Ithe A's in 1956, Shantz, 32, had a 2-7 record and a 4.37 ERA. , * * * He won 11 games and lost five with New York while allowing 47 earned runs in 173 innings. ‘STYLE 156 Black Scotch Grain FULLWOOD’ LAST Styled for, the man who likes to look well-groomed. at all times. 24.95 “An 0% Man fs a Well-Groomed Man’ Town & — Country. _ FE 44541, ‘Mile? Stay in Town and Shop : Locally in the Con-' venience and Ease of ) Ample Parking’ at * Tel-Huron Center. . —_ ‘Mon., Thurs, Fri, Set um 9 PSM. as ROCK WOOL | 30-Ib. BAG | We Also Haye a Complete Stock of : @ BALSAM WOOL DON'T WAIT - ACT NOW SPECIAL! The Yanks’ Tom Sturdivant was | runner-up to Shantz with 2.53, fol-| lowed by Detroit's Jim Bunning, with 2.70.and New York's Bob Tur-! ley with 2.71. Warren Spahn of | Milwaukee and Don Drysdale of | Brooklyn trailed Podres with 2.69! each and Bob Buhi of the preven ranked fourth with 2.74, * * * Whitey Ford of the Yanks topped the American League in 1956 with 2.58, but was ineligible this season because he pitched 129 innings. To be eligible a pitcher must work at least 134 innings. Milwaukee's Lew Burdette, the — CARRY 98: @ GLASS WOOL © ROCK she cated @ ALUMINUM FOIL Combination Door ee Storm Sashes J a1 Orchard Loke - ~ DONALDSON — “FE an National League leader a year ago. 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HASKINS '§5 PONTIAC 4-Door ......c.ce..0.0 ++ +4 -$1398 “ : . - : bs he sharp, easonably pri - Radio ae ; D "Ay For Sale Cars 91 For Sale ‘Cars . 91 Lake Grieg M CtOr aes: | ao diss Yom Bohr ine "| ”. ‘ ‘ a Faaimiis “ 2 oN ta ttt OLA LAL it ni tnt enn Pa Pats at # RA! ! 2 BASSADORS = * PO Doo 9 eres . 3 q @ | ‘51 BUICK 4 DR. ASSUME PAY- | SHARP °4 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE He ee OR ewe ea ice me Used ears Repair work, CHEVROLET 33 PONTIAC 4Door-.. tersscserereessee G OOS ment? of $27.28 monthly, Cell pee eo ress, veur car) ~ Steele, 5-9204. Kee o Harbor. MAS &- E Rd. “ln 7 ; _FE §-9075 after 4 = _ _in_trade. be ee ik he “MONEY Porter 3-4066 ree Oakland aw te il 56 CHEVROLET 2-Door $1795 al id '$5 DESOTO 1996 CHEVROLET iM Brea tes er. Mr. CLARKSTON © fesiee The Metis haley, Pepeeatite. * : FIREFLIGNT CONVERTIBLE ge origina Zone int ‘7800, Harold Fastest Growing Dealer” "52 DODGE 4-D $ 495 ; ea} - buy 8. c evi M CLARKSTON SEDOOR Sissies 0 ore ereus w wits © ane flight ¢ Radio, Spe- . $9 lee Te materi. | COUrtesy | STEMpty tet | tac het St east at or, we| Motor Sales [ayant ity] "mae sot near ui 4 * #3 628, Eve ; ‘96 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, GOOD| ’ 7 ier ensac ay | me E200 cauwae | pen ttYsler - Plymouth | 4 FonTiac sragcurmy. Rete | 53 CHRYSLER 4-Door 5.0... .s.. $698 ea Fi. wht x. 3 My a r S | BR AID ti RAISER, 1 RUNS P. Denenssrnter eS cana after 5 p.m. 125 LeGrande. Radio & Heater, Hi-Drive. ( 2 shield, 7 es. See 4-7906. Saeanoene i ee ie ndsor ar OP, “dr — oar LeGrande a convertible . Access, 641 Bal- ; 195? PONTIAC —_4 DR. CHIEF- 3 sont tania te ie aos at | ~ CHEVROLET | *ge"2G8 Siientitc ‘aler:| seer tnteni™" wnesl" covers | “ita Catne “iivaramats.--ove | 'S6 CHEVROLET 2-Door ......... vores $1595 pny Notice S| PP Cc’ - Biel Seta Fe, aee| poetics Soden Rais | Farggamy een ver sie sete q a) ; etely eq ped r re - steerin: stone ashie Pt ls AE 5 a —— RRIF] DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER sone & Weekoscl’” - wevsiingtuand |. Gane ae ck: Sabeie bate | Saad Kens teks: padded dash, | 1952 PONTIAC R & H, HYDRA. ‘55 OLBSMOBILE BDO on nnis aga x 9 ow veo GLSDS YEARS FAIR DEALING : * SCHUTZ MOTORS, B'HAM, MI push ‘button Torque Fite, super No money down, Assume pay- & Heater, Hydramatic. spats Ries ones 8 ie ‘Poe wes CHEVROLET. 1950. N@W, PAINT Pi 2. ae f bry “tax past ee 408 “pies Mer. Mr oto "ifiawest $7800. , : 5, . « ® . ’ id + SAVINGS. | scopewtée thio given: (ESRES. Rial Tati toner ener ame) Mee Bin! | ad taba S¢CHIRYSLER 2 gyi 1 LAN Pe FS SSAL S : ae Won nee Lace | eee ios1 NASH RAMBILER, NO MONEY “a utek, | BONTIAG._'87, 1, QWNER's DEMOS: DEMOS:} - aater. Seeman dest [ E _ After 8 30OR ‘pan hg sveredate CHEVY ‘33 BEL AIR HARDTOP. down Assume ——* of $19.76 + #. Ratt Se ee ee linas, Bull Pall » = 8 starchiet wit Cate, 55 PONTI AC Cc li . Pe 26120 2 DOOR S ees 4-DOORS Radio, heater, whitewall tires. month. Call r Mr. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS er. Ba bg ac: be) ata ina Give. cia 36 wiene fe . $1595 aa) iis adit be INS Jack W. Haupt Pontiac Sales,| Parks Midwest. 47800. Harold . itaupt Pontiac ‘Bales, Aple Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. $ —Meicberd gi, nee na irae | WAGONS—CONVERTS ‘BIRMINGHAM | isin _Turner_Pord, Span Evenings— lease wel Ronis ace weec wi '54 CHEVROLE . e-day. Best offer OL ¢-i281. serape wr "ENGLISH FORD, PREPYCT. *hone M Aple 5-5141 money down, Assume payments | CHEVR T 2-Door ............. 2. $ 995 4 as low as A FE BI Y BEFORE YOU BUY, | Seed sent: Bt 3-58. | 8 ate (CLARKSTON of #4,05 month. Cal Credit Mar. Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. $ * “TUE : , . . r. w 7800. : OHNSON pe . GIVE US A TRY! | 1955. rorp rorpor. ~ Rapio, ing PORMOURH SEDAN RAM, | od’ sence? Pore ai * || SS BUICK 2-Door 3............... $1595] - traile Te a ee, et ee Wee] cae om ments of $1976 month. |S} PONTIAC STARCHIEF CAT Redle & Neater. Dyaefew. = cada: | E 56 MERCURY pains. = Credit M r. Mr, Parks. pii- tina, aul vlsather interior, beaut: MONTEREY HARDTOP : Ad § once sharp. 'S6 PONTIAC 2-Door 895 ; x AUBURN M SALES i sepnre alee w @ ame Bedos dirwin oe er your car down | ‘ S uly oe NORTH ee RAH, +DR.. HYDRA. | oo, Vite a East Bivd. FE SIT. | Heater, Standard Transmission. $ ‘ , 33: PONTIAC GA 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA, As little as $18 per week ( ; AR 59 MERCUR y Like new Assume.smail monty | Mydramatic. 1" owner, low mite | "54 PONTIAC Station Wagon ............. $1095 ‘ 4 ‘PE 6-6843. s DEAL WITH OAKLAND COUNTY's yments cky am Bales. 193) _88¢. very clean. Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. : TOP TRADER The oes, i oo = | tails & cater M ro Matti MI 4-2735 Saguev FE oii "50 Ford Convert. | ache ater ere atic wm * * 7 > ioss MERCURY HARDTOP Pow- . $445 1000 8. Woodward . Birmingham PONTIAC, 1986. ¢ DR. STARCHIEP This te & brown convert. 1 own 54 PONTIAC’ Convertible ............... $1295 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR er steering, Power brakes, A Power equipment. 7,000 mi. PE : LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION + wie deme er “3 § PACKARD is oa Town 3 5 2-8979 = hove —, —_—, 9 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. : ' 5 : ———— 0: ean ou i «fF FOR SAVINGS — SERVICE isit” BONTIAG «SS oo Shirley Ye ree me PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD. $100.| straight watick. Bargain price. | . y, SATISFACTION = 1952 FORD WAGON, $34 down: $34 Radio & Heater, Auto. transmis. "ts FORD ; COSTOMLINE ~ me ...? one ON e Oaklend on oni | : 5 or onth Missigh sedan. * P —amemneuae | = BETTER SEE 1 PORD WAGON: $38 down: $38 ; $405 right, pvt. owner, 8996 Middle rb | TOTE YOUR -NOTE | EVERYBODY's CREDIT per Brenth : 8 02 eno Lake Rd.. Clarkston = WAGONS GOOD HERE SeASY ED is cal : HAS IN ish ABH SOM. NET Gower 7 ber 53 FORD 8 HURON MOTOR SALES THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND. . . RANCH WAGON KINS Wie PONTIAC HARDTOP. soarp | nels ieser aware 4 coon gnscrion of] We Have Them| | EASYEDJONES ~ CHEVROLET ———_ t20"down, $20. per yonp onsTOM a cee ee BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE EDDIE. — , CHEVROLET wena Om BH Somes) ODO NITR AL, |'tirctiatsneterttete | 9 ize gucuetomgd | Tate re san ecg err | RETAIL STORE = STUDER “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND” | 193 MERCURY HARDTOP. sharp Call Credit Mgr Sex Purke tale] Rales Prem Sand Op— Your gy LE Bag “Oakland County's ae nes, O Seen: HO pee west 4-7500. Haroid Turner Pord.| | car could handle down pay- rs, turn signals, wheel disc, up| = 61 Tell) onth LINCOLN - MERCRY oC : ent to 29 miles per gal. $1,842.50. - Fastest Grow ing Dealer” 194 FORD CLUB COUPE ~ ot! Cane AT aa ~ gr Amey d oo ts Lav EDDIE mene el en. discount. 11,650 60 delivered. os srowing owner aw mileage OWN, : : . MAZUREK MTR. 5 . 13 $45 per month FE 29-0167 FE 4-3885 L sn \ O Biv. E +0587. . : | ee er Ot Sates com. OF wa thet Date pg Iss BUICK RARDTOR,;~ Power| BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE EODIE | por top quality new car trade-ins NORTH. @1_PORD re san purr | 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 ) : +4 , ele ego come to E Motors, FE i MOGH 48 GE FOR JUNK AND SPORE YOU Deal sa EDOIE 1956 PONTIAC ¢DR. Nice. 48 dowi| i655 CHEVROLET. 7 DOOR, RADIO C VU rice $28. E & : BEHIND THE P FFICE Sees na vn | eee eet -eaeoioe ns 6 PT mone. and heater. 40td, PE S-2647 Suburban Mtrs. HE ROLET sites CLUB COUPE. wusT | poten? ES head DERIEE Always Re Ready to Bu pty A wi me. Ls Lucky Aute Bob L rost CHEVROLET. 1953 210° CLUB OLDS DEALER MI 4-2738 be sold this week. Owner leaving ; ; aunhee ott Top oe sgaien_ 108 1 8 Bagina PE ¢anie powerailiae “Bech hae Regio ca | 66 8. Woodward Birmingham | 1° 5: Woodward -_ "Birmingham | —— ee —— _—_ — 4 a Cc A 1 t “nl ‘beat. th “86 ON AIR VE LE . BAGLEY A AUTO PARTS | * BUICK BREC HARDTOP. « price of $468. No Money “Down, | ‘Wa' ined roe || 3 = re BAGLEY 8ST. Sits Pontiac Sales. MAple I] iC. ; Jimmy DeRose Motors 3140 W./ dash, @ loads of extr . Pyt. | fl : ad Shekon otor Sales 1141 : d Huron, 1 mt. West of Telegraph, owner, $1895. Will tri FE HE E WON FO D Pare top ana late medete, isd Cad. Cot COUPE T DEVILLE. BY | LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 0 CHEV R&H, NO MONEY DN, | _ 5-8589. | I I L A & B. Sree. ¢-0683. owner. OL 2-73 290 Hunter Blvd... (U.S. 10 Assume peyments of $8.65 month, SCHOOL TI TEACHER, | “ 4 FORD, “Vs, . . : " CA ii ‘4 BUICK aEDAW. yeutty Phd og obomg | mirmingham wet on ares. gon D, “oe e101 & 4H, Original | : j equi e. d our ol pen ‘t wes aro rner Ford. cane ~ my > : as. rat > 1950 thru 1953 car in trade, ee 3-0061, H. Rig- 1957 . CHEVROLET, STRAIGHT| T]7__ 4 6) FORD, 2 DR. 8) DN. & $27.4 “| : OF GASOLINE WI 1] ‘N I [ S COLD! 2 gt paid, ins. a stick. Just 3,000 mi enol down Houghten S Mo. Lucky, Auto. Sales, 193 8. | * j ° ; AUB BURN MOTORS PUBLIC — we BS SOLD or good used car FE 8-609 : _ Saginaw. FE 4-2214. ° Johnson, u ; _™ Corner Pike-@ E. Bivd. FE 37471| Sales, 1048 Buick, 2-Dr. Mir. Se cLUB cour. ‘890. HOT SPOT “8 FORD wicr Sot HAR a _No, 60970847, October 16. ‘57 | _extras, PE $9943 1 is a Pontiac Auto ito Brokers + a - 2 Waste Rte abot ce i243:| 6 Months Guarantee | CARS | 9 aia ial 53 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ee ecae. “..$ $95 108 : CLUB COUPE, sins. R. & R, Motors ; New Location "47 Buick ‘ F ROLET Bet Iee GREEN. Real Sharp! ~- a 55 Olds 98 2 Dr. oe eets® .$1795 , = sex ED hryster - Plymouth” |g MERCURD SPARENOER - - |] 33 GHEVROL Penpetae ivone © poe tk.” S O° || BARBTGP tar seers’ empower see | DIE * ‘i ‘ pers S mt > R . : 4 _-Reeno_ Harbor np. = os conrraie 4, Br Ne pore hecitt'e wii at | $195 DOWN 52 CHEVROLET 4 Doot oo caney es 495 ’ OFFERS. atl PES EE iymaut, va | uSt"e eg SAR suitszor 8 | ‘$3 Olds Super 88 2-Door {1 +51 PONTIAC -D icy genermenerererns f ‘93 Buick 4 Dr. Sedan .. $595 ve noo " ’53 Buick Super Hardto & Heater Hyvaramatic, Jet BLACK. : Radio & heater, standard excelient ma -B d Sh Itc a0 ee ye83 FORD poe a A $03 53 ration glide Coupe i) i FORD ‘Victoria... wna fb axiguipeie irae ‘$ 295 mssetentontiy. goed ‘ody. STE WO. as, ; . ud Shelton {wi Pagar Bihar cl 9 Bod hom ee reas '56 Buick 4 Dr. Super .. ..$2095 Pt pee wick Ebr Dytiaft, fie ee RE RARE iss | $4 Pontiac 2-Door MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS igh cg: hae. we ta es = 3 pr, v4.| "Nanpror eg” 50084 | $4 Ford Sedan . __ From $95 to $245 YOUR TERMS" PRE Syratice, "aes Sonam many uaused miles alia aa ta ddr, os. Shas ont at 4 Dr. Bet Ait, alt hare gf rom | + Ply meeuth veces A Phone Call | Brings a Courtesy Car to vee Door | . meney. HE. SL ee | O78, 8, BUR Dr, mages MANY, MANY MORE: PES op H OLIVER BUICK. Gist one coe + OF. sete | Inc. / your CHEVROLET Dealer” | | 210: ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Obs: Cadillac Teo ig fio, asec she ¢ Pe ear ‘us. om | onl Lake at Cass Ire - 4546 oe 7 “FE Beit nin 29101 Vv : OPEN ae - PM. on SEEN a aout cna : . FE. SO488 . e ae * 5 \ j .