oo 
_ 
ale : 
ay a is ng i the Weather G / Pics 8. Weather : ‘Buerau Forecast 
    
kk ee RONEIRC. MICHIOR®. MONDAY, — oe 30, 1957 si PAGES i; 
  
& 
ove to Ha lt Teamster Elec   
     
Are Our Children 
- Sickly Weaklings 
and Cowardly? 
(EDITOR'S NOTE; This is the firSt of a series-of five articles 
based on the book “Is Your Child Really Fit?” by Bonnie Prud- 
den, published by Harper & Bros.)   
I becanie conscious of physical deterioration among our 
. youth-a number of years ago. I discdvered it personified in 
my two daughters—then aged eight and four. 
. The agé-oid call to childhood from over the hills and far 
away the minute school. was out had been stilled. Instead, 
there was a strange narcotic—the comfortable and almost 
motionless oblivion to be found in the synthetic hills and 
wrefab adventures of the ‘television screen. 
* * * 
My first step was to organize a little group—five neigh- 
- borhood playmates for each of my daughters. We met 
for a comparatively brief interval each week for an or- 
ganized exercise class. The children ran, jumped, 
__ climbed and did exercises. In short, they moved. Or at 
least some of them did. 
One day Dr. Hans Kraus happened to be among a group 
of physicians invited to watch our group in action. I pointed 
out the development that impressed me most—the children 
now could really run!- 
“Why shouldn't they be able to run?” he said. 
pear to be normal human beings.” 
Were there not, I asked, some sort of tests that or 
be applied to these children that would determine the 
degree of their improvement over a year? 
“There are many tests,” he said. “I would suggest you try 
them out on the minimum tests which we have used to 
gaugé the very last degree of strength and flexibility neces- 
sary for healthy living.” 
* * * 
what, then, are these tests? What do they actually reveal 
fn terms of your child—and yourself? 
They are known as the Hrsue_Webet Tests for Es 
Muscular Fitness. 
The tests are simple—so simple that I have seen an 
undernourished European child accomplish them with 
ease. So simple that four-year-olds can pass them— 
and eighty-four-year-olds. 
The first test determines the condition of the abdominal 
muscles. -In it, the subject lies flat on his back, legs out- 
stretched, his hands placed behind his head. The examiner 
holds the feet to the floor. The subject then is directed to 
“roll up into a sitting position.” Just sit up once, without 
using bis hands to help him. 
In the second, the subject takes the same position, but 
with. knees bent,. and neon is told to sit up without using 
his, hands. 
‘4 your child fails in either or both of these tests, it 
meang that the abdominal -musclés are dangerously 
weak. © 
Test number three reveals the strength or weakness of the 
yon ‘abdominals and hip flexors. 
* * x 
In this, the subject, again lies flat on his back, legs out- 
stretched; hands behind his head. Then he is directed to 
(Continued on Page 2; one 3) “They ap- 
  
Captures Top Prize 
  Pottine Press Photo 
cheubiitet at babe’ tf Rity tomy were Wad tee 0 
_ big, juicy bone, chances‘aré that her owner Sharon Motsinger, 14, 
of 372 Newport Ave., would get her this and anything else she de- 
sired. For among 42 dogs entered Saturday in the Pontiac Parks - 
‘and: Recreation Dept.’s “Pooch Party,” Rinty captured the top 
“prize as the best all around dog of the show. Two-year-old Rinty 
also was-judged best trick dog in the senior division. The pet also 
was awarded prizes for “best pet combination,” and aided Sharon 
i “best informed owner” prize, The. Pontiac Kennel 
Club co-sponsored the annual show, =~ ‘ 
‘ i { - Little Rock Sees 
Tension Eased 
Faubus Threatens Call 
of State Legislature to 
Prevent Integration 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, — 
tral High School under 
lessening tension and con- 
day. 
tion’s interest focused on 
Arkansas Gov. Orval Fau- 
bus and his apparent in- 
tention to call a_ special 
legislative session to revise 
his state’s school ntegre 
tion laws. 
At the same time it was sepatted 
the Justice Department is con- 
sidering a move to broaden its 
court injunction against interfer- 
ence with integration at Central 
High. 
The nine Negro students, 
brought to the school again in an- 
- Army station wagon, walked up 
the long steps into the main en- 
trance without flanking escort 
of paratreopers for the first time 
since the 101st airborne took over 
last Wednesday, 
No jeers or catcalls came from 
a group of about 5Q white students 
standing along the stairway; 
Military authorities have indi- 
cated that “progress” in easing 
tension and withdrawing military 
positions gradually around the 
School is their watchword. 
* * * 
Although Faubus was described 
as on the verge of issuing a special 
leaders most likely to be advised 
of such a final decision had re- 
ceived formal notice. 
What the 47-year-old Governor 
decides to do may be affected by 
what happens tomorrow in Wash- 
ington when President Elsen- 
hower confers with a committee 
of five southern governors on the 
entire integration issue. 
Faubus, apparently busy check- 
ing all possibilities in secret con- 
ferences, dropped out of sight for 
hours last night en route from 
Fayetteville to the state capital. 
His wife, Mrs. Alva Faubus, pre- 
ceded him to the executive man- 
sion and said he could ‘“‘not be 
reached" during the night. 
* * * 
Faubus said last week he had 
ived numerous requests from 
legislators for an immediate spe- 
cial session to consider ways of 
circumventing the court order for 
integration. One approach most 
seriously urged would call for clos- 
ing Central High and then reopen-|¢ 
ing it as a privately-run institution. 
Legal experts then believe fedral 
troops would have no right to re- 
main. 
FAUBUS MAY SUE * 
The Governor also has said he 
may file a suit of his own seeking 
a court injunction ordering with- 
drawal of the regular Army forces 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Predict Fair, Warm 
for Next Few Days 
Spring he rather than Asian 
Flu may dominate the health pic- 
The U.S. Weather       
     Bureau predi fair and warm 
weather for thejmext few days. 
Tonight will be Yair and warm 
with the low near 4, degrees. 
The outlook for Wed y is 
also generally fair and wakm. 
~| The lowest temperature a hae ° 
in downtown Pontiac precedi 
a.m. was 44, At 1 p.m. he mere 
reached 72. at Central High | 
(INS) — Nine Negro stu-| ’ 
dents began their second)” 
week at Little Rock’s Cen-| © 
tinued troop protection to-) 
But the city and na-|~ 
session call, none of the legislative |-   
French Premier 
in Showdown Faces Assembly Vote 
on Algerian Home Rule - 
Against Extremist Foes 
PARIS ® — Premier Maurice 
|Bourges-Maunoury faced up to the 
opposition of extreme right and 
left wings of the National As- 
sembly today as he moved toward 
a showdown confidence vote on 
his Algerian home rule bill. - 
* x * 
The Radical Socialist Premier's 
hope of remaining in the office 
he has held for only 344 mapthe 
  BOURGES-MAUNOURY. . MAUNORY 
epi primarily on the difficulty 
he Assembly would have in agree- 
ing on a successor. 
Bourges-Maunoury hoped to ral- 
ly gnough center party votes to. 
+> 
was disturbed by the. charge th 
Local 614 funds went to remodel 
at $3,300. “Were Teamster unds Used for This? 
  Pentiac Press Phote A 
+ 
Rank- = File 
Appeal Made 
to Top Court Local 614’s Challenge 
Being Considered by 
Credentials Unit 
By ROBERT B: TARR 
Managing Editor, Pontiac Press 
off-again, on-again ‘Team- 
ster election 6f officers may 
be off again, convention 
delegates learned this 
morning as they opened 
their 17th convention, - 
And the votes of locals 
under trusteeships, such as 
Pontiac’s 614, may swing 
the balance if and when the 
election is held, it appeared. 
In Washington, aftorneys for 13 
    
HOFFA’S HIDEAWAY — James R. Hoffa's Orion Township 
- cottage (above) is a pleasant place, but its peaceful atmosphere 
at $14,000 in Pontiac Teamsters. 
it. The cottage at 1624 Allendale 
Rd. on Square Lake was — by Hoffa in 1951, now is assessed 
  
  
in Telegraph 
In answer to complaints 
today outlined the present Koren Outlines Controls 
Traffic Snar] 
about the jammed inter- 
section of Telegraph and Orchard Lake roads, Capt. 
Joseph Koren, of the Pontiac Police Traffic Department, 
traffic controls being used. 
“We have a traffic light at the intersection and have 
an officer on duty there, directing traffic, during the   
and on Sunday afternoons,” 
"Said Koren. 
- He stated that the hours during 
which an officer is at the scene are, 
usually from abouf"4 to 6:30 p.m. | 
The officer can speed traffic only 
by preventing major traffic jams 
in the heart of the intersection, 
Koren asserted. 
“The backing up of vehicles 
and slowing te a crawl are evils | 
which can be remedied only by 
completion of the construction of 
the underpass,” "he said. 
He explained ‘that the impossible 
situation was a- combination of 
factors. Two lanes_of traffic from| 
one direction and three fro 
another are being bottled into a 
lane, This coupled with bumpy, 
dirt and gravel temporary lanes of. 
traffic, are bound to slow vehicles | 
down and create backing up in’ 
‘each direction of travel, he added. 
New Pot-O-Gold 
Puzzle to Earn 
Winner $400 
It doesn’t «take long for the 
‘money in Pot-O-Gold to‘ mount; and 
already it's back up to $400 for the   
  
  peak hours each Sect 
beat back the combined forces of winner with a perfect sohition. The 
the Communists on one side and ‘new puzzle starting today on page 
the Poujadists of the extreme |20 means a new chance to walk 
. Tomorrow will be fate and warm |’ 
with the mercury rea right. The vote may be very close. ' 
In advance of the Assembly ses-| 
sion, he could ‘count definitely on! 
about the same number of votes 
as the opposition, with about 100. 
more uncommitted. 
The Assembly was expected to 
debate at length today and to- 
night, with the vote coming after 
midnight. A defeat for the govern- 
ment would force it to resign. 
LS 
In Today's Press 
    na hOOGORS seees coces 96 
County News ........c+ss000 2 
Editorials ........ssees000. 6 
Markets 560 dec evove 28 
Obituaries ............ osess 10 
Pot-0’-Gold Puzzle ...:..... 20 
Sports .... esoses 22 thru 25 
TROOGCES qo nesses s cece . 18 
TV & Radio Programs .... 33 
Wilson, Earl .............. 33 
    Women’s Pages ... 12 thru 15 
  
ae A 
Miss Front Page Due Tomorrow   
\Watch for October Girl ‘With the beginning of 
will wink out at you from 
of the world. 
* 
of 17 years duration. 
in her active hours. 
  the fresh young face of another Mi 
ax & 
Miss Front Page for October isa Pontiad native 
A high, school senior, she leads 
the busy life of a teenager, and sports play a big,s ole 
You: can try to guess her identity, 
—— her tomorrow, as Miss Front age for CeeetN mth tomorrow, 
Front. Page 
ist the news a new 
her a am 
but. wort! ‘he |Jordan Imposes Curfew off with the loot. 
It takes only a few minutes of 
your time, and it’s lots of fun 
besides. Where else can you be 
paid $400 for having a good time? 
Just a few right numbers will do 
it, so get busy. 
Remember, use only the num- 
bers on your entries. If the words 
are written in puzzle blanks, your 
entry will be disqualified. And be 
sure to read the rules and clues 
carefully. It might mean the dif- 
ference betwe @ n winning and 
losing. 
  
‘Neighbors’ Mave Twins: 
SCARSDALE, England uP— 
Mrs. Joyce Lowe, 29, and Mrs. 
Peggy Lewe, 26, both had twin 
boys in adjoining hospital rooms. 
The midwife who delivered both 
of babies is is EslsieLow e sets 
sets of babies is Miss Elsie Lowe, 
25. The three women are not re- 
lated, Neither are th fathers of 
th four infants. 
  
AMMAN, Jordan (INS) — The 
Jordanian government, féarful of 
sabotage attempts, today -im- 
posed an all-night curfew on the 
areas adjoining ‘the airports in 
Amman and the Jordanian sector 
of Jerusalem. 
  
Plane Breaks Record 
LONDON (INS)—Trans World 
Airlines’ inaugural over-the-pole ;quite came off. 
| will really complete the rest of ike’s ‘Vacation 
Comes to End Returns to Washington 
to Tackle School Issue 
With Give Governors 
NEWPORT, R. I. (INS) — Presi- 
| dent Eisenhower ends today a 
i“yvacation’ ’that never really was 
a vacation and flies home to Wash- 
‘ington to take up a new phase of 
the school integration crisis. 
A delegation of five Southern 
governors will call at the White 
House tomorrow to urge withdraw- 
al of Federal troops from Little 
Rock at the “earliest possible 
moment.” i 
TAKE UP PROBLEM 
They will find the President 
iprépared to take up the whole 
integration problem, with ‘accent 
ion the necessity for cooperation 
between federal. and state govern- 
ments to assure peaceful com- 
pliance with the order's of U. S. 
District Courts. 
Eisenhower, who will celebrate 
his 67th birthday in two weeks, 
is burned to a ruddy pink from 
. the hours on the golf course dur- 
ing his 27-day stay in Newport 
and is in what his doctor _con- 
siders his best physical trim 
in five years. 
Yet his vacation in the mansion- 
studded oceanside resort never 
CAST SHADOW 
The Little Rock crisis cast a long 
shadow over what had been plan- 
ned as a carefree holiday and kept 
Eisenhower from getting the re- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Brings Home News 
to College Students 
The Pontiac Press brings the 
complete picture of home 
which the average college stu- 
dent wants at college. Letters 
from mother and dad help, but 
regular reading of The Press   
ithe picture, 
  flight. set a new world's record 
today, 18 hours, 32 mimutes for | 
  the non-stop. journey from Los 
Angeles to London, . att? Fell From Tree Kills Novi Girl 11-Year-Old Plunges 
20 Feet to Her Death 
While Playing 
A Novi Township girl died at 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on Sun- 
day, less than three hours after 
falling head first from a tree in the 
yard of her home. 
Winoa Diane Wegener, 11, the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- 
der Wegener, of 317 Elm Crt., was 
rushed to the hospital after falling 
jabout 20 feet from the tree in 
which she was playing. 
She was admitted to St. Joseph 
p.m., according to hospital offi- at about 5 p.m., and died at 6:30: rank-and-file members appealed to 
the Teamster vote, schedule for 
Thursday, 
tion is rigged to put vice’ president 
Jimmy Hoffa in the driver seat 
of the’ powerful labor force. 
The move to the Supreme 
Court was designed to. overthrow 
an Appeals Court decision Satur- 
day which set aside a temporary 
aon holding up the elec- 
The petition today went to Chief 
Justice Earl Warren, and union 
lawyers said they would be ready 
to file an answer by 3 p.m. today. 
PONTIAC CHALLENGES 
_ Challenge of Pontiac Local 614's 
four delegates was the first to go 
before the credentials committee 
in closed session Saturday night. 
No decision on their status has 
been reven=e 
* *. 
Top ee for the crown of 
retiring general president Dave 
Beck in pre-convention maneuver- 
ing have been: 
      cials. Deputy Coroner E, F. Col- 
lins, listed the cause of death as 
a severe concussion. 
  
Thunder Over Frisco 
From Storm, Not Jets 
SAN FRANCISCO  — A rare 
thunderstorm cracked and rum- 
bled over the Bay area yester- 
day—causing hundreds of star- 
tied residents to report that jet 
planes ‘were creating sonic 
booms, 
The Weather Bureau said It 
was only the third electrical 
last 30 years. A sudden down- 
pour accompanied the roiling 
thunder. 
  
Libel Jury Deliberates 
LOS ANGELES (® — Delibera- 
tions will be resumed today by storm in San Francisco in the } James R. Hoffa, 44, who got’ 
his start in labor affairs at 17 as 
a warehouse unloader in Detroit 
and rose to power through activi- 
ties in Detroit and the Midwest. 
Thomas J. Haggerty, 53 who car- 
ried his first union card at 14 while 
working on a _ horse-drawn milk 
wagon, and rose to prominence 
through Chicago labor circles and 
the International Dairy Union, 
William A. Lee, also of Chicago 
and president of the Chicago Fed- 
eration of Labor threw his hat into 
the ring late Sunday. 
xr * * 
At stake is control of the largest 
and most powerful segment of or- 
ganized labor, a far-flung empire 
America’s daily life: 
1% MILLION.. MEMBERS - 
The teamsters Union has more 
than a million. and a half mem- 
  the six men and six women of 
the Confidential jury after a day 
of rest. The jury began delibera- 
tions Sept. 17. bers. (Locals paid per capita tax 
to the International on 1,589,850.) 
The IBT (International Brother- 
(Continued on Page, 2, Col. 6) 
  -MIAMI BEACH — The, 
the U.S. Supreme Court to block © 
The attorneys charge the ehee , 
Eleanor Back Home 
From Visit to Russia NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says mili- 
tary might alone will not defeat the Soviet Union. 
x * * é 
The United States can beat the Russians only by being 
“far better than they are,” she said. as she returned here 
by plane yesterday from a 25-day visit to the Soviet Union, 
x *&* * 
To make a successful appeal to the world against per- 
sistent and carefully conducted Russian diplomacy, Amerl- 
cans need greater knowledge and understanding of that 
country’s background and motives, Mrs. Roosevelt declared. 
She advised students of Russian affairs to “study 
history as you have never studied it before.” 
Mrs. Roosevelt described Communist party leader Nikita 
8. Khrushchev, whom she met in a 234-hour interview, as a 
“strong personality, an articulate person, a worker, and one 
who genuinely feels that communism is the wave of the 
future,” 
 * * * 
During her talk with Khrushchev, Mrs. Roosevelt ‘sald, they 
agreed that the‘world wants peace. — 
Khrushchev accused her, she said, of hating Com- 
munists. To this she reported replying: “Oh no, I don’t 
hate anybody. I don’t believe in communism as an ideo- 
_ logical way of life.” 
The Little Rock, Ark., school situation, she sald, “was the ~ 
only piece of world news that appeared in the Communist 
newspapers.” . “ 
x *« * 
Asked what comment the Russians made on it, Mrs. Roose- 
velt replied; “They saidexactly what happened. There was 
          ele -no comment of any kind.” 
9 ee a a \ é leg : : 
a ee ee eee en ee eee            
  
touching about every phase of 
      
     
  "burned to death and at least 50 
usually has little to do with the 
    THR, , PONTIAC PRE 
  Aa! ‘J 
| 
Ss, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 10s 
  Va 
  
in in Train Wreck - Fifty Persons Injured 
as Freight, Passenger 
Cars Collide i in: Pakistan 
KARACHI, - Pakistan w—Thirty- 
three persons were reported 
injured last night when a pas- 
“senger train Sy into a freight 
in West Pakistan. , 
* * & 
Reports reaching Karachi said 
the engine and five cars of the 
passenger -train were wrecked. 
The freight was stopped at Gam- 
bar station, 18 miles from Mont- 
gomery. 
km 
The passefiger train” Was en 
route from Karachi to Lahore. 
The. cause of the collision was 
not immediately known. 4 
  LONDON @ — At least 20 per- 
. sons were killed and 112 injured 
yesterday when-a West African 
railroad train plunged into a flood- 
ing river in Nigeria. Official re-| ‘ 
ports’ radioed to London said a 
bridge collapsed as flood waters 
battered at the embankments of 
a small river 18 miles north of 
Thadan. 
Symington = Ike 
Upset Disarmament 
KANSAS CITY, @ — Sen. Sym- 
ington (D-Mo) charged today the 
Eisenhower administration “pulled 
the rug out from under our nego- 
tiators” and wrecked the recent 
London disarmament conference. 
* * * 
In a speech prepared for a dis- 
trict Kiwanis convention, Syming- 
ton said the announcement of a 
100,000-man cutback in armed 
forces by Secretary of Defense 
Wilson in July “was tragic in 
view of the disarmament conten: 
ence then in session.” 
* * * 
He said Secretary Wilson’s an- 
nouncement Sept. 19 of another 
190,000-man reduction in -the 
armed ‘forces was the latest act 
in this confused and tragic effort 
of unilateral n a 
  > 
  
Erect Garage Building 
for Road Commission - 
Work was to proceed this week 
center. 
General contractors for the proj-    
    
         
     
           
           
     
      
     
    
     
    - 
ga the most new Pontiac 
ers 
‘and Franklin Crawford (right), 
Township, won these bicycles. iP WINNERS IN PRESS CONTEST — For 
ring a recent contest among 800 Press car- 
riers, Melvin Williams (left), of 183 Norton Ave., 
prizes was Duane Hyatt, a member of The Press Pontiae Press Phote 
circulation denaxtment. Jackets were awarded to 
David Bahrke, of 3526 W. Walton Blvd., and 
Phillip Whitehouse, of Holly, fer-adding the -sec- 
ond highest number of subscribers. Third prize 
winners of binoculars were Lee Graham of 454 
N. Saginaw St. and Frank Murbach, of Bloom- 
field Hills. Press subscrib- 
of Commerce 
Presenting the 
  
Mar Autumn 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The autumn weekend: was 
marred by the accidental deaths of 
nine persons tn Michigan. Six were 
killed in traffic, two drowned and 
a girl fell from a tree- and died. 
A Charlevoix high school snior 
drowned Sunday after saving the 
life of a girl friend who was with 
him when their outboard motor-   
Little Rock Tension 
Eases; Faubus Waits 
(Continued From Page One) 
      ect are Wadkins & Wise Co., of De- 
_ troit. 
The project is scheduled for com- 
pletion Feb. 15. When :the new 
headquarters is finished, it will 
“have cost more than $800,000.   
  
        
By E. H. SIMS 
Is fit true that the higher the 
clouds, the harder the rain — as 
the old saying-goes? 
The height of the clouds above 
rainfall at a certain point below. 
In summer clouds usually build up 
to great heights. At the Equator, 
they are higher than at the poles. 
The thunderstorm, which is a 
high cloud, often produces very 
fieavy rain, whereas the lower 
stratus, which are typical of a 
cold winter warm front, more 
often prodace a lengthy rain, 
perhaps extending for several 
days. - 
However, the highest clouds are 
ice clouds, the cirrus clouds. And 
they produce little or no precipita- 
tion. So, the old saving does not 
hold true as a weather clue. 
The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally   
fair and somewhat warmer tonight and). 
tomerrew. High near 74, low tonight 
near 46, high temerrow 74-80. Seuth te 
southwest winds aft 8-13 miles‘an hour 
tonight, 
  Teday in Pontiac   sent in when President Eisenhower 
federalized the Arkansas National 
Guard last wek. 
~Enlargement of the scope of the 
existing federal court injunction is 
but one legal approach being con- 
sidered by the Justice Department. 
It would be aimed at future pro- 
tection of court-ordered integration) 
at Central High, the order’ which 
both: Faubus and a segregationist|: 
mob have challenged in different 
ways. 
Federal prosecution of agita- 
tors who led last Monday’s mob 
outside the high school Is now 
regarded as a_ certainty, The 
only question is whether the 
crackdown will come by process 
of indictment and trial, or 
through contempt of court pro- 
ceedings, FBI agents have been 
questioning witnesses and assem- 
bling evidence the past week. 
Faubus himself is named in the 
present preliminary. injunction is- 
sued by Federal Judge Ronald 
Davies on Sept. 20. Three hours 
after it was handed down the Gov- 
ernor withdrew the state militia he 
had assigned-to prevent Negro stu- 
dents from entering Central High. 
There is thought now that a broad- 
ened injunction, naming others who 
constitute a threat to peaceful inte- 
gration, along with their potential 
agents, is needed for the future. 
* * * 
In Washington, Rep. Adam Clay- 
iton Powell has served notice he 
iwill ask President Eisenhower to 
call a special session of Congress 
on the integration issue when the 
chief executive meets with Negro 
leaders soon. | 
  A special session, Faubus said, 
could legally wipe out the state 
public school system, 
Presumably the schools would be 
    Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 
44 . 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity calm to 3 
m.p.h, 
Direction: South. 
Sun sets Monday at6:16 p.m. 
Sun rises Tuesday at 6:29 a.m. 
Moon sets Moriday at 8:56 p.m. 
Moon rises’Tuesday at 11°45 a.m. 
Downtown Temperatures 
  6 am. cea 60 UO ae snosioa 69 
TOM ccccs ss 68 iim ae 
S$ a.m... 5282 ipm “72 
Oam........ 58 
10 a.m.........65 
Sunday tn Pontiac 
Highest temperature ...... 
Lowest temperature .... 40. -cue- ee 
Mean temperature ........,..... - 35 
Weather: Fair. 
One Year Ago in Pontiac 
Highest temperature .... 
Lo vest temperkture 
Mean: temperature , 
Weather: Warm eee eweeee TO 
40 
Ce 
Highest and ao Temperature This 
Date Im 85 Years 
B8 in 1905 > 31 in 1899. 
Sunday's Temperature Chart 
A} a 66 45 Farquete ™ &6 
fialtimore 60 54° Memphis _ Ti. 56 
Bismarck #4-44 Miami 84° 72 
Brownsville 85 64 Milwaukee | 66 48 
Ruffalo . 4 Minneapolis 78 63 
Chicago 47=ON. Orilear, 65 61 
Cincinnati 71 56 New Yorke 63° 55 
Cleveland 70 80 Omaha 5 48 
Denver (87 53 Pittsburgh 68 re 
Detroit 68 A? ard 68 
Dutalth 72° 34 Louls 73 43. 
7. 43 s- Prancises 732. s9 
OG. Rapids 70 40 8.8. Marie 65 
, Kaneas CC. 7 4) Traverse C. T) 50 
Lansing 7, 42 Washington 60 57 
Angeles | #7 @4 Beattle 72S 
7 Tampa ei 70 
{ \ 2 
: \ i “7.4 * night at 8 p.m. taken over by private groups on 
ithe theory the federal government 
~Lwould have no control over them 
land. would therefore remove the 
' soldiers, 
i Another proposal is to withdraw 
state financial aid from schools 
which integrate. : 2 a 
Westwood Charter Unit 
Ist Meeting Tonight 
SOUTHFIEL D—Charter commis- 
sioners for the village of Westwood |’ 
,will hold their first. meeting to- 
in the Fire Hall 
at Thfiteen-Mile- and Southfield 
road. 
Charter commissioners of both 
the City of Southfield and the 
' Village of Westwood have decid- 
ed to hold weekly meetings until 
their separate charters are ready 
' for the approval of Gov. wil- 
liams. 
$s; City.commissioners have 90 days 
from Sept. 16, the date the area 
voted to incorporate to submit a 
charter. Village. commissioners 
have 60:days to do“the same. 
ES ‘Nine Accidental Deaths 55 Cheat Death l. 
Weekend 
boat éapsized on the south arm of, 
Lake Charlevoix, 100 feet from | 
shore. ‘in Plane Crash _Japanese Craft Hits 
Rice Field, Burns After 
Takeoff 
ITAMI, Japan  — Fifty-five 
passengers and crew members 
aboard a Japan Air Lines ‘plane 
were reported to have escaped 
alive ‘as the plane crash-landed 
and burned in a rice field today, 
an airlines spokesman said. 
* * 2 - 
The crash occurred shortly after 
takeoff from Itami. 
The DC4, flying from Osaka to) 
Tokyo, was carrying’ 51 passen-' 
gers and four crew members, the 
airline said. 
Three of those aboard were non- 
Japanese and believed to be Amer- 
icans. Five passengers, including 
one non-Japanese woman, were 
reported injured. 
, * *« * 
National police said the plane 
‘struck a power line as it was try- 
Flint ing to gain altitude, and sat down 
= in a paddy field about half a mile 
Ross Ringley, 34, Jackson, was from the airport. 
killed Saturday in a three-vehicle| | * x * 
accident near Bay City on U.S. 23.|/ Itami is about 10 miles outside 
s * * saka, a major city in southern’ 
Herman R. Gendron, 36, of Honshu, 250 miles southwest of 
Brownston Township, was killed, Tokyo. 
Saturday when his car collided} 
with a parked truck trailer in Lin, 
coln Park. 
William E. Hubbard, 25, nel « 
* x * 
The boy, 17-year-old Larry"Lam- 
bert, held up his girl friend Pauline 
Chew, 16, of Charlevoix, until res- 
cue boats from shore reached her. 
The girl was pulled to safety, but 
before rescuers could grab the boy) 
he sank and disappeared in 60 feet 
of water. 
Solomon C, Whitaker, 33, Tren- 
ton, was killed Siinday in the 
collision of his carzand a New 
York Central ger train at 
a railroad c in Trenton, 
Winoa Diane Wogener, 11, Walled 
Lake, was killed Sunday when she 
fell 20 feet from a tree. 
* * * 
Harvey Baird, 37, Albion, 
drowned Saturday night when his 
aluminum fishing boat capsized on 
Morrow Lake near Comstock. 
Delia Kehoe, 78, Grand Bianc | 
Township, was fatally injured | 
Saturday when the car in which | 
-she was riding hit a treé near 
      
/To Plan Sales Boosts | td Be Finished 
‘ Durin Week © 
Itiac to MSU. football games this fall 
- 116 will be completed this week. 
1 Ike's ‘Vacation’ 
Washington, twice 
|James C. Hagerty gave an icy re- 
itwice during her vacation, both 
DETROIT w — James J. Nance,|   
Howell Bypass - 
Are you a Michigan State Uni- 
versity football fan? 
You'll be happy to hear that it 
will be easier to drive from Pon- 
State Highway Commissioner 
John C, Mackie announced that 
the M59 bypass of Howell to U.S. 
The 2.67 miles of new pavement 
with one railroad and one culvert 
bridge cost $368,017. Its com 
tion will allow motdrists on M59 
to avoid going ‘into Howell and 
then backtracking on U.S. 16. 
  
Comes to End 
‘(Continued From Page One) 
wearing grind of the White House. 
He had to interrupt his vaca- 
‘tion three times te fly back to New Move to Halt: 
3 Teamster Election. 
€-'ualized by- a look at the 16 trade 
laxation he sought from the nerve-| (Coniinued doen Page One) 
892 local unions, comprising 46) 
joint councils and “4 aréa .confer-|. 
ences. 
The International's treasury 
shows a current balance of more 
than §33 million dollars, ‘an in- 
crease of about $11 .million in“ 
the past 5 years, 
The scopé of this million-and-a- 
half army of workers can be vis- 
divisions which comprise the In- 
ternational, They, are: 
Automotive, petroleum and al- 
lied. trades; 
Bakery workers; 
Brewery and soft drink workers; 
Building material and construc- 
tion drivers; 
Cannery workers; 
Chauffeurs and taxicab drivers; 
National dairy division; 
employes; 
Federal, state, municipal 
public service employes; and 
  ‘of | 
the integration crisis. . 
There was hardly a day during; 
his stay in. Newport that he wasn't 
cussing the Little Rock situation. 
RESPONSE ICY 
White House | News Secretary 
sponse to talk of a “‘deal’’ be- 
tween the President and. Gov. 
Orval Faubus of Arkansas in the 
Little Rock dispute. 
Asked whether he knew any- 
thing about reports of a com- 
promise under which the gover- 
nor would agree to enforce 
school integration if Federal 
troops: were withdrawn, Hagerty 
Teplied: 
“I most certainly do not.” 
The President obviously was in 
no mood to talk compromise to 
Faubus, whom he accused Satur- 
day of encouraging mob véolence 
by his open defiance of the fed-! 
eral courts. 
S x «* * 
The first lady returns to Wash- 
ington without getting in the sight- 
seeing she had hoped in Newport. 
Still convalescing from her Aug. 
6 operation, she went out only 
times for cruises in Narragansett 
Bay. 
Hagerty reported that Mrs. El- 
senhower was “getting along 
fine,”” however, despite her rela- 
tively Inactive stay in Newport. 
The Eisenhowers expected . to 
leave the Newport naval base at 
about 2:30 p.m. (EDT) and arrive 
back in Washington on the Colum-. 
bine III. dround 5 p.m. 
Says Newspapers 
Must Boost Prices 
HARRISBURG, Pa. (# — A news- 
paper circulation expert said today 
that newspapers generally will 
have to boost their prices as well 
as their circulation to maintain a 
sound profit margin. 
* * * 
“Possibly the biggest question 
(newspaper) ‘circulators are asking 
themselves—and their publishers— 
today, is not should we raise our 
prices, but how much we should 
raise our prices,” said George W. 
Hicks of the Pittsburgh Post 
Gazette. 
He made the statement in an 
address prepared for delivery at   
        troit, was «illed Friday night Ford Motor Co. vice president and when his car hit a concrete wall igeneral manager ‘of the Lincoln 
in southeast Detroit. , "land Mercury Division, will discuss 
Francis Hudson, 50, Detroit, was merchandising and marketing, 
killed Friday night in a two-car'plans at meetings with division 
erash in Detroit. - leaders in five cities next.month- 
Are Our Kids Cowards? — 
(Continued From Page One) 
raise his feet, keeping his legs straight, about ten inches. 
He must hold the position for a ten-second count. To get a 
fairly accurate count, add the word “chimpanzee” after 
each count.   
kok o* Failure in this test shows deficiency in the hip flexors. 
These are the muscles used for running, jumping, even 
standing erect. 
_ Test number four shows the strength of the upper 
back muscles. The subject lies prone. A pillow is placed 
directly under the hips, forming a sort of teeter-totter. 
With his feet held down, the subject is directed to ‘raise 
his trunk and hold steady for ten seconds. 
In number five the subject, still in prone, position, raises 
his legs, keeping his knees straight, and holds for, ten sec- 
onds, while the. examiner holds the upper body down. 8 
- In the tast of the six tests, the subject performs the old 
and simple (if you can do it) floor touch. He bends from 
the hips, with knees straight and feet together, and touches 
finger tips to the floor. To pass, he must keep them there 
for a count of three. I have tested seven-year-old young- 
-stets who came short of the floor by seventeen inches! 
- Using these six .tests, then, any parent can measure 
the ability of a human body to meet the minimum 
physical demands that will be made of it. 
_If by age six the child has acquired the. necessary mini- 
muni of physical ability, he can hold on to. it throughout 
life fairly easily—with a reasonable amount of exercise. 
Yr ¥* *. 
If he does not have it by age ten, acquiring it at all be- 
comes more difficult. If he does not have it.by age sixteen, 
the chances are great that he will never acquire it. He—or 
she—will by then have taken on the contous,of a depot 
stove or of & tension-ridden scarecrow. He will be burdened 
with a body, rather than blessed with one—a permanent 
member of the rapidly growing tribe of the phyhicalty unfit, 
\ (in tie o setond article of .this olan ae eeaine tomorrow, Miss 
Prudden tells why. most American chil dren are inéapabile of pass- 
ing the simplest physical tests.) | * 
                  os the 33rd annual convention of the 
Pennsylvania Newspaper Puhlish- 
ers Assn. which closes here 
today. : . 
“Practically every other item! 
sold to the public has been. in- 
creased over and over again,” said 
Hicks, who also serves as presi- 
ident of the International Circula- 
‘tion Managers” Assn. * 
wk oe * 
He said that 37 per cent of 
America's daily newspapers “today 
charge more than five cents for a 
single copy,”’ but he declared ‘‘the 
overall affect (of the boost) was [ Laundry, linen ‘snd ary clean- 
on the telephone to Washington dis- | 
‘than 100 locals. (with 179 votes) 
‘to be -seated in the convention:) Fresh fruit, vegetable and pro- 
iduce industry; ‘|pletion of the alley. She points out 
Interstate conference of dairy) — 
  The Day in Birminghara 
|Sched ule Hearihg Tonight |   
jon Controversial Alley hood of Teamsters) is made up of! . 
BIRMINGHAM ~ The ‘gutvosacd 
rom pe semagas Alley is scheduled 
another ic hearing ~~ 
’ Since its last appearance on 
commission agenda, additional 
studies have been made to evalu- 
ate the possibility of more partici- 
pation by taninets houses. 
Tonight, comamalsaleners. will 
have an even balance—for and 
against—the-alley in communica- 
tions, 
Mrs, Alma Schoeffel has asked! that action be taken for the com- sion to arrive ata “no-necessity”’ 
decision. 
Moore says “There is no public 
the/necessity for the proposed alley 
and the’ construction of such an 
= = 
al 
—_ 
Mayor William Roberts offici- 
-ated this morning at the formal 
opening of Niagara of Birming- 
ham, at 323 East Maplé Ave. 
Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Don- 
ald Duey, the new éstablishment 
carries a line of “health equip- 
ment” home furnishings. Common- 
ly-used home items do double serv- 
ice through the media of built-in 
massage mechanisms. that it should be. considered a_nec- 
essity on the basis of the general 
health, safety and welfare of the 
city. 
On the other hand, Eugene ‘A. 
Moore, another abutting property 
owner, is requesting the commis- 
  A group of five Birmingham ju-. 
veniles have received. six months 
probation before movnteld Hills: 
authorities. 
One of the youths bas 5 six. 
.months driving suspension while 
a second has an eight-months   
Seek to Solve.   ing-girivers; 
Miscellaneous division; - 
Newspapers and magazine driv- 
ers, handlers, circulation employes, 
studio, film theatrical, radio, tele- 
vision, and(@jund truck chauffeurs 
division; 
National over-the-road division; 
National truckaway~“and drive- 
away division; | 
National warehouse division. 
Later this. week, the- approxi- 
mately 1,850 delegates are sched- 
uled select officers for this giant 
labor organization. The federal 
court injunction of last Friday 
blocking the scheduled vote’ was 
lifted late Saturday by the U. S. 
Court of Appeals. 
But all is not yet clear sailing. 
The Appeals Court order stipu- 
lated that the election can proceed 
only with delegates selected in 
accordance with the Teamsters’ 
constitution. 
This stipulation apparently adds 
strength to Haggerty’s challenge 
of the right of delegates from more 
UNDER QUESTION 
Challenged are the so-called 
“trustee” locals and a number 
of “paper” locals in the New York 
area. 
(A “trustee” local is one in 
in which the local’s affairs have 
been removed from control of 
local membership and placed by 
Internationa] in the hands of a 
trustee. Pontiac Local 614 is one 
of these; Hoffa is its trustee. 
A “paper” local is one for which 
a charter has been authorized, but 
for which there is as yet no actual 
membership roll. Delegates had 
been listed for a number of such 
“non-existent” membership 
groups.) . Z 
The Pontiac delegates are Leaun 
Harrelson, Floyd Harmon, Alvy 
Bush and Frank Orsini. It has 
been charged in the challenge that 
these delegates’ credentials are 
signed by Hoffa, as truste, in 
direct violation of the International| 
constitution. The Pontiac delegates 
were not available for comment. 
BIG ISSUE ** 
Whether such delegates are the 
choice of and speak for the rank- 
and-file members, or are hand- bus and safety problems existing 
here. 
Community. Activities Center yes- 
terday under the leadership of 
solution. 
PICKETING STOPS 
of the building all last week. 
| PTAs formed. a study commit- 
terested vatsaes and to come up) suspension. 
A 9 p.m. curfew hour for school 
— an 1] p.m. for weekends 
as set. In addition, each is to 
make a monthly report to Sgt. 
Robert Schaule, youth. officer of 
the Birmingham Police Dept. Bus Problem 3 Groups in Waterford 
Start Action fo-Remedy 
School Safety Troubles   
7 _ . |, NEW — Now at Simms 
At least three ‘different organ 
izations in Waterford Township & 
have started actioh to solye: school : ¢ 
4474 Se 
‘Some 75 residents met at. the 
Ralph Blair to ty to reach some 
  All picketing has stopped at the 
board of education office and bus 
garage. Parents marched in front 
  Another group, under the diree- 
tion of Thomas Peterson, 6140 
Andersonville Rd., organized Fri- 
day night at the bdéard of educa- 
tien office and representatives — 
from 19 Waterford Township 
tee. 
  The group's primary concern is 
ito review the safety’ of children’ 
walking to schodl on narrow, =) 
traveled roads. 
* * * 
A meeting will be held at 8 
o'clock tonight. at the board bod 
education and each representative | 
is to report on what he feels is a 
critical area in his school district. 
They hope to obtain adequate help 
jn surveying areas from in- 
        
   
     
       
    
         
  I 
F | 
      with some answers. 
Peterson said: “The township 
and school board cannot solve 
all of our problems alone. Tewn- 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
Advertised on TV — But Not- 
at SIMMS “*Cut-Price’   ship residents. working in har-- | : /SARAN’ 
mony with | groups should | RAP 
be able to /up with some . 
type of solutipn.” - yh 
Supervisor Elmer Johnson met 
with. a group) of Elizabeth Lake 
‘road residents ‘Friday night to dis- 
cuss ‘tentative’ plans to -build a 
              picked by Hoffa, to assure Hoffa's 
election is one of the.issues facing 
theeredential committee, and _per-| 
haps the convention itself. © 
In addition to Pontiac 614, other 
locals from the same area whose 
delegates are challenged are al 
247, covering Wayne, Macomb and | 
Washtenaw Counties; and Detryit 
Local 902. . 
With 179 votes at stake ruling 
Gi the disputed delegates. may 
‘decide the election. 
There are actually five possible 
candidates for the presidency: Hof- 
fa, Haggerty,-Thomas L. Hickey of 
New York, Lee, of Chicago, and 
John F: Shelley of California ‘ 
Lee’s formal announcement that 
he was in the race did not come 
until late Sunday afternoon and 
when it did, brought new cSHiphbat! 
tions to the race,//His campaign 
    stronger newspapers—not weaker 
newspapers.”   may rob Hagg rty of some 
strength, : walking path dn the south side of | & 
Elizabeth Lake road for school, * Re-Usable 
children. \ | * Moisture 
Final plans ‘will be made fori} Proof 
this project at 8 p.m. .tomofrow * Self- 
when the group —— meets at Sealing     
    
   
     
     
         
     
             Wrap meats, sandwiches, vege- 
tables, etc. to seal-in flavor and 
odors. Clear as glass vialbility, 
easy to handle. the town hall. 
  
« Looks for Maahepoms, 
Falls on Hunting Knife 
It took 40 stitches to close al 
stab wound suffered by a Ham- 
tramack man, Saturday, when he E 
fell: on his- hunting knife while, 
seeking mushrooms near Buno and) 
Childs Lake —_ in — 
Townshi —Znd Floor. 
    $8 N. Saginaw 
  
rial Clinie, in Walled Lake, he was treated by Dr. H.L. 
son, 
nk told police he had been 
. hunting with «two 
Andrew Babak and John 
7 el also of Hamtramack, — 
en he tripped over a stick and 
fell on his own — 
    
FIRST QUALITY PLAID 
Sheet Blanket. 
Our $1.69 Sellers — 
“haa ,72280-Inch Double Bed Size | 
ened — aS ay %: Choice of wanted jaids     
      
        
   
      colors in    
  
FASTEST TO 
WASHING ONLY 2 HRS. 
NO CHANGE OF PLANE 
NO OTHER US, ‘aime CAN OFFER 
/YOU THE INCOMPARABLE PEACE AND 
QUIET OF JET-PROP FLYING, 
‘ 
  , 20 MIN. 
Cepital 
       ‘BEACON ‘Stuart’ PLAID. 
RAYON G ORLON | 
| 72x84” Blanket Regular $5.95 Value        
   
  egg pacesate’ binding. esl, gran or Set oS aa      AIRLIMES 
      
  Accept Decree . Little Rock Editor Says} | 
   
    
~ White Cities 
Trouble . Unnecessary; 
Politically Motivated 
WASHINGTON «®—An Arkansas 
editor says most white citizens of 
Little Rock, although opposed to 
racial: integration, are willing to 
school integration decree. ; 
Harry Ashmore, executive edi- 
tor of Little Rock's Arkansas Ga- 
zette, said yesterday on a TV in-| 
terview that ‘‘we could have .done 
so «without trouble” were it not 
re the actions of Gov. Orval Fau- 
bus, Ashmore said the governor's). 
moves in the Little Rock school 
crisis were politically motivated, 
The editor said it was a ‘‘dread- 
ful” possibility. that the Arkansas. 
Legislature might close Central 
High School, center of the inte-|° 
gration row in Little Rock, Fau-       
      
    
   
           
      “comply with the Supreme Court’st- 
lay   
% \Border. Blocked 
§ (by Mad Farmer 
. }sides of the U.S.-Canadian border 
“j¢laims the U.S. goverpment has U. S.Canada a 
“RICHFORD, Vt. @—While mo- 
torists fumed, an irate Vermont 
farmer ‘confounded police on both 
with a barbed wire ‘roadblock 
across°a U.S, highway in Canada. 
farmer, A. H. DePalio,) 
never paid him for a 200-foot 
stretch of U.S. Highway 105 he 
says crossed his property. rf 
x* * * nisi ‘at: 
inRouge River. * DETROIT i—The _ mystery. c 
MO~| the missing statue of author John 
Burroughs was cleared up yester- 
day when skindivers found it in 
the Rouge River near the Fairlane 
estate of the late Henry Ford. 
* = * 
The heavy bronze likenéss, val- 
ued at about $20,000, apparently 
had been rolled from its pedestal 
who were unable to remove it. 
  The road connects Richford_and| 
North Troy, Vt., and the stretch 
‘|DePalio -is bitter about swings 
across the border into Canada. 
“Taking matters into his own) 
hands, the farmer built a fence, 
of .pests and barbed wire across 
the Saturday afternoon. 
Some 80 motorists were held up. 
Vermont. state police said they 
couldn't move across the: border 
to open the road. Quebec provin- 
cial police decided they couldn't! 
US. highway. 
Residents on both sides of the remove .an. obstruction trém a. (Spccouay TN * * * 
The 3%-foet statue was sculp- 
jtured by C. S- Pietro, and was| 
| purchased by Ford in 1919, Bur- 
‘roughs, a writer and naturalist, 
was a. close . friend of Ford. 
A. Fairlane spokesman said the 
statue will be cleaned and put back | 
on the pedestal today.   
   l enti’ j ST at Fairlane by-would-be thieves} | 
l | 
“ll 
[ ‘ 
! 
“ll — 
eet se ret re 
  
i | i 
= \f My Li ome a | 
‘OPEN TONIGHT 
  OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 “TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ‘SATURDAY TIL 6   
Plastic Wall 
TILE   This Week’‘s Special 
“All colors in tile and trim” 
Large Selections WERE | 
2¢ 
4&£s 
2 of 
    
VINYL 
TILE fd * 
litetime guarantee 
national brand 
ms 
“Never Needs Waxing” 
  
SPATTER ASPHALT 
: ‘TILE © » 
' - 9x9xVg For Tile Buys 
That Save You. 
l= we 
See ee tI 
_— (efi 
= } Ea. As FUEL OIL oe Ay Money, See ‘B&G’ | bus has said he is considering 
| 
  - as soon as possible. asking the Legislature to take 
such a step. - a 
Federal troops now. are on duty 
at Centra] High to enforce court 
orders requiring .amission of Ne- 
gro pupils, The paratroopers were 
ordered to LittlesRock after mob} @ 
violence by segregationists, 
Ashmore said he believes ‘‘the 
first reaction of Little Rock to the q 
appearance of federa. troops was 
“ohe of relief’ after More than 
three weeks of tension and some; 
=. diserders. But he added that 
“now, since order has been re 
stored, we look out and see fed- 
eral troops ... on ouir-Streets— 
it’s an incredible sight." He~-said 
the troops should be withdrawn 
As for future government moves 
in the Little Rock situation, Ash- 
more said, ‘““My guess is that the 
federal. government will move now 
through court actions in the next   few days against leaders of the| 
mob .. around Central High! 
School.” He. did not say what. 
form he thought those court ac-| 
tions would take: ' a.   pertes: finally got together and 
_ \day. “afternoon. Traffic 
-|poute Jast night. 
‘Coal Miners on Strike ripped dewn the barricade yester- 
flowed 
again along ’ the well-traveled 
_ “It's jnow a matter for Ottawa 
and Washington,"’ said Don Hutch- 
ison, ‘chairman of the Richford 
Board of Selectmen, ‘There's 
nothing we can do." 
a» 
* 
TOKYO w—Some 146,000 coal 
miners today ignored a govern- 
ment warning and went on a 24- 
hour stympathy strike in support 
of 4,300 striking miners in Kyushu 
who. are demanding a 25,000-yen 
  
  430 Orchard Lake 
. FE 5-6159 |   
  
COUNTER 
TOPPING 
mica, vinyl, linoleum 
_] and sandran V3   LINOLEUM 
TICE 
First quality 
        
Free Parking 
| ee 
        ee _ 
WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC   i= ie 
  
Py Pontiac Press Phote 
TREE. TOMATO Greg ‘Morgan, of 2202 Briggs Rd., Water- 
ford ;Township, had to climb a ladder to reach the top of his 
grandmother's treé-tomato which is eight feet, two inches tall. 
The tree-témato,: belonging to. Mrs. Odell Lippard, “@f 18 Victory 
Ct.,.is_a South American shrub with fragrant pinkish flowers. The 
tree is usually grown in greenhouses in the north but Mrs. Lippard 
seems to have had unusual luck for this part of the country. 
  
5 ro 
  ? 
iz : ¥ s! oe 
. ° P, E 
ep ie 1 : 
  Brings | DUO-THERM 
"PRICES. BEGIN AS 
vow as87 4195 $5 Delivers Your Duo-Therm 
Be warm this winter with a 
model of the world’s best selling oil 
Models for every size home. heater. 1957 
  Keep warm from the floor up. Use 
Duo-Therm. 
FREE! ‘14° Thermostat 
Included with Each Duo-Therm 
    MODEL PICTURED $159.95 
NEW 1957 MODEL 
WITH POWER FAN 
*154 $5 Delivers to Your. Home! 
A big powerful heater with electric power 
blower to heat a 3. & 4 room home. In hand- 
some Sandalwood finish to harmonize with 
your furniture. DUO-THERM COMPLETE| ($69.44) bonus. 
It’s what happens to you as a person that’s the 
newest thing of all in a new Plymouth, Dodge, 
De Soto, Chrysler or Imperial. ~ 
Slip in behind the wheel, and you know right 
away that you’re somewhere exciting where 
you've never been hefore. Through the big 
wifidshield you feel yourself the master of all 
you survey. o 
And then you start . . 
hours or five years, you ride and drive as you 
have neyer done before. Not just your muscles 
' but i inner self enjoys a new experience. . for five minutes, five 
Don‘t miss TV’s number one dramatic hour 
week—Thursday, 7:30 P.M., Channel 2. 
        PLYMOUTH - “CLIMAX!” 
—"Live’ from Hollywood; new show, star casts each 
sébde:. You discover yourself as the boss-man of a live 
and willing partner in your travel. The ear 
seems almost thoughtful, 
mood as well as your command. responsive to your 
What used to be problems now become little 
pleasures and-points of new pride . . . parking, 
steering, handling your way in tight traffic. 
Through full-time power steering, you feel the 
road in a new, and wonderfully confident way. 
Touch the brakes, and you suddenly know how 
to. stop in a sure, self-confident new way: Touch 
a button and that’s all he “gear-shifting” there 
CHRYSLER 
DE SOTO « CHRYSLER   FUN IS BACK IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT! is in your life. Turn a curve, you take it flat. 
Encounter a grade crossing, nary a dip or 
jounce. For your ride is Torsion-Aire—the engi- 
neering advance of the year. Found only in 
the cars of The Forward Look, 
suspension system levels the road . . . controls 
the ride as nothing else can! 
Yes, the biggest news of all in the newest cars 
on the road is what happens to you. And there’s 
a Forward Look car, in its*dramatic and funce- 
tional years-ahead styling, 
ready and milling to make it happen. 
Look AHEAD ss BUY AHEAD ... own more of the future right now... in any of the 5 cars’of 
>> THE FORWARD LOOK 
CORPORATION ae ons 
o~- Torsion-Aire 
sone taoot 
at your dealer's,’ 
IMPERIAL | “Be 
“~ 
     
     \may be a long one for the team| BALTIMORE w — Unless the 
Detroit Lions show rapid improve- 
ment on several fronts, the 1957) 
National Football League season’ 
that was picked as one of the | 
favorites in the Western Division’ $s 
championship race. + 
Seldom in recent years has a 
Lions squad been beaten as de- 
cisively as Detroit was yesterday 
when it went down to a 34-14 de-       
  TRIBE BOSS — Bobby Bragan, eusted in mid-season as Jy as 
3 er, was named 
day to replace Kerby Farrell as 
head man at Cleveland next 
year following the Tribe’s Ist 
2nd division finish in ll years. 
~ Farrell Fired 
‘After 1 Season 
‘by Greenberg ‘ second floor. 
.  Ex-Pirate Manager Gets to * 
: : + Pat O'Connor set a world record One-Year Contract to des a co oe 
Manage Indians 100-mile race as he won the In- 
3 Sy ena i — Brash Bobby tional Speedway cs 
* baseball field and offered a sip off --* * *® i 7 
i i i 
i iE 
i 
i L t 
z 
E played his cotiegiate bal] at the 
    
Spearheaded by a young quar- 
terback picked up from the Pitts- 
burgh sandiots. the Colts did 
everything right and forced the - 
Lions to do about everything 
wrong before 40,112 partisan 
fans in Memorial Stadium. 
ack John Unitas, who   University of Louisville and then 
failed to make the grade in his) 
first Crack at the professional 
ranks, fired four touchdown passes 
e Colts gained 241 yards in’ 
Probably the biggest disappoint- 
  + Detroit runners gained 142 yards against the world 
champion New York Giants, who 
had the best defense in the league 
last year, but yesterday netted a 
meager 23 yards in 24 rushing at- 
tempts ‘compared to 151 for Balti- 
Despite the fact that the Lions 
have a veteran team, there is little 
doubt that the coaching. staff will 
stress basic fundamentals—block-|; 
ing and tackling — in workouts kok 
(ols Pasir 34 Los on i iad feat before the aroused Baltimore 
Colts. prior to’ next Sunday’s game with 
the Green Bay Packers. 
Wilson says he will witheld 
final judgment on the Lion's per- 
formance until he has had & 
Wilson criticized a lack of block- 
ing in both the line and backfield, 
commenting: didn't have 
    
  
   John. Powers’ models are com- 
peting for the title of Miss Thor- 
_joeeaared of Detroit for 1958 this 
jweek at the Detroit Race Course, 
Racing fans will vote during the 
week at the track. 
“the 
Coach Jesse MacLeay will be on 
Lt = F é   : 
i ‘ i E 
iti 
judgment. 
“T understand that he has a de- 
lightful sense of humor, too. _, That 
three days after the orange pop 
incident, which occurred at a night 
game in Milwaukee. 
Greenberg hired Bragan by 
phone Satufday. Bragan’ is in 
Cuba, managing the Almendares 
club in the Cuban Winter League. 
He and Greenberg will meet to- 
morrow in New York and will at- 
tend the World Series. 
Farrell succeeded Al Lopez as 
Indians’ manager after the 1956 
season. The 44-year-old Tennes- 
seean had piloted the Indian- 
apolis American Assn. club, then 
a Tribe farm, to victory in the 
' Little World Series. 
“I think Farrell did a good job,” 
said Greenberg, ‘‘and a lot of cir- 
cumstances beyond his control had 
some effect on the team’s per- 
~ formance.” 
Williams Oldest 
‘Player Ever to 
Win Batting Title 
By INTERNATIONAL NEWS 
If there was any doubt about 
it before, Ted Williams’ tre- 
mendous 1957 season’ must rank* 
him among the great hitters of 
all time. , 
Boston's splendid splinter, now 
* 39, captured the American 
. League batting title with an 
average of .388, which also was 
tops in the majors.   
He was the oldest member of j— 
Mis league ever to take a batting: 
crown, 
It was his fifth such title. 
The first was in 1941, when he 
. hit .406. No one has broken .400 
His outburst this year also 
lifted his lifetime Amark to pre- 
“cisely .350. 
Williams belted 3% homers this 
—_——— his major 
. total to 456. He still is led 
“e ss, Babe Ruth (714), Jimmy 
Foxx (534), Mel Ott (311) and 
eo * 
* 
i x 
despite a gallant last half rally by 
the Rams. “We didn’t look any- 
thing like we did in our opener,” 
been hard to match, Gene. 
  
Robertson, DeWitt Star BIG GAIN — Baltimore Colt 
Ameche picked up 15 yards before being brought °   fullback Alan 
morial Stadium. aoeeaby s game at Baltimore. Colts won the 
NFL. game 34-14 before a crowd of 40,000 in Me- ~ 
AP Wirephote ~|_ Touchdown: 
Reichow (32, pess from Rete). 
  7 out of- 12 for 90 yards and one 
touchdown. 
Layne set up Detroit's first 
touchdown in the 1st quarter with 
a 58-yard pass play on which end 
Dave Middleton romped to the 
Colts’ three. Halfback Howard 
(Hopalong) Cassady scored his 
first touchdown on a wide end 
sweep. 
The last Detroit marker came in 
the last quarter when Rote pitched 
the ball 33 yards to end Jerry 
Reichow. 
While the rugged Colts defense was stopping the Lions on the 
ground, quarterback Unitas rid- 
died the air with touchdown 
passes that added 44, 35, 3 and 
35 yards, 
It was only the and time in 10 
games since 1950 that Baltimore 
was able to defeat Detroit. Last 
time was in 1955 when the Colts 
won 28-13, 
Reichow played the entire -game 
with a pulled leg muscle while 
fullback Tom Tracy suffered a con- 
cussion early in the first half. Oth- 
er injured Detroit players were 
Middleton who injured his knee, 
end Dorne Dibble who injured his 
fingers and guard Jim Martin who 
pinched the nerves in his right 
arm. i Liens - Colts Statistics 
¢ downs ........ 
ore ee 
  AO emer e een nane 
re ee ee 
owns: Cassady (1, Prun); 
Conver- 
sions: Layne — 2. 
Colts Seoring 
Unitas); Du nn Oe on po tas = 
= Unites); Berry (38, . Conversions —, 
Pield foals — Rechichar 
    
“DETROIT ™ — The Detroit 
Tigers joined the elite foursome 
of first-division finishers and Jim 
Bunning sneaked in his 20th pitch- 
ing victory yesterday when they de- 
feated the Kansas City Athletics, 
7-4, to wind up their 1957 season. 
The Bengals hold on 4th place 
in the American League ended six 
years of wandering in the wilder- 
ness of the 2nd division. “— 
The game also marked the ful- down by Detroit Lion halfback Jack Christiansen 
Tigers Wind Up in 4th Spots: fillment of Bunning’s efforts to 
become a 20-game winner. The 
hero in yesterday's contest was 
shortstop Harvey Kuenn whose 
two-run homer into the nearly 
empty bleachers at Briggs Sta- 
dium broke up 2 4-4 tie in the 
6th inning. 
Bunning went into the game [ 
the 3rd inning after the Athletics’ 
Woody Held’ smashed a two-run 
homer off starter Duke Maas. The |   slender righthander blanked the 
Athletics until the sixth when he 
was replaced by Billy Hoeft. 
Kansas City got six of its eight 
hits and scored all its runs against 
Maas. Tigers raked three Athletics 
moundsmen for a total df 16 hits, 
’ linciuding three doubles in addition 
to Kuenn’s ninth home run of the 
year. 
Tigers got their first two runs 
jin the first inning when Kuenn       
    Ea 
Dick Robertson and Dick DeWitt, 
both frorn Pontiac, won the Davis- 
burg Golf Club best ball tourna- 
ment Saturday with a nine-under- 
par 63. Bill Davenport and Bill 
Morris of Flint shot 64 for runner- 
ne honors while the team of Dr. 
. E. LeCroix and Jim Smith took | 
played in the tourney. 
  
Kimball 20, Berkley 0 
Royal Oak Kimball was stamped 
as a future power of the Eastern 
Michigan following a 20-0 blanking 
of a strong Berkley eleven Satur- 
day. John Holbrook tallied on 
scores of 19 and 33 to-pace the 
win. The stopping of Bear ace 
Franz Neubrecht was a key factor 
tin the Knights’ win.           = with 65. Forty-two teams.   
Lose Polo Grounds Finale   
| Giants Bow 
in Last Tilt 
NEW YORK 
team, stay!" 
That was the chant put up yes- 
terday by thousands of diehard 
fans who crowdéd beneath the 
New York Giants’ clubhouse after 
lost, their last game of all time 
as New York's own. 
But with the 9-1 defeat by 
Pittsburgh in the books and the 
team once again buried in 6th         . 
AL CHAMP SIGNS*—   / AP wale 
Ted Williams, who at the/ age of 39 won 
the Major League batting championship, signs a hatid ‘painted por- 
traitof himself by Paul Hedlund, 
Worcester, Mass, Williams won hi 17-year-old high \school artist of 
s fifth crown with a 388 mark as 
his teammates béat the Yanks, 3-2, 
Ea (INS) — me 
the Polo grotnders played, and! to Pirates 
in Gotham 
place, the fans ferecd their af- 
tention elsewhere,   
| Soon they were chanting, “Wel 
want Stoneham, we want Stone- 
ham — with. a. rope around his 
neck.” 
Giant president Hersee Stone- 
ham, largely instrumental in mov- 
ing the New Yorkers to San Fran- 
cisco for the 1958 season, did not 
acknowledge the salutation. 
Before the game,,-attended by 
11,606 senti:néntalists, many old- 
time and current Giant stars were 
Duster also madg the last out. 
Carl Hubbell, Sal Maglie and Wil- 
lie Mays.       * * * 
The “‘say hey” kid had two 
singles and threw a Pirate runner 
out at home but had no part in 
‘|New York's only run, Dusty Rhodes 
- |delivered Don Mueller with a sacri- 
fice fly in the first inning. The 
Duster also made the last out, 
grounding out to short to end the 
game. 
The Giants managed six hits off 
Bob Friend, but the Pirates rapped 
Johnny Antonelli and four relievers 
for 17. : 
  
Troy 59-0 Winners 
Rolling to a 25-0 Ist quarter lead’ 
Troy went on'‘to pile up a 59-0 
victory over L’Anse Creuse in a 
Saturday non-league game in which 
the entire squad got into the act. 
Reserve Dave Stokes tallied 20 
points and antl Littleson 18 to 
    pace. saad a paraded out. to take a bow. The) Cranes Victors 
af Grid, Soccer 
Defeats Saturday at 
Cranbrook 
Cranbrook school engaged Chi- 
cago’s Lake Forest Academy in 
two kinds of football games Satur- 
day at the Cranes’ home fields, 
rand won both. 
‘Crane soccer squad shut out 
the Chicagoans 4-0 in the morn- 
ing then the gridders went out 
‘in the afternoon to trample their 
visitors in a runaway contest 
32-7. Victery for the soccer club 
was its third straight and the 
football win was the Crane's 
second in a row. : 
opening period was a 40-yard gal-| 7 
ilop and the Cranes sewed the win 
upon Pete Turner’s 38-yard sprint | 
after picking up a Lake Forest 
fumble a few minutes later. All 
scoring was in the first half, as 
the Chicagoans stiffened their de-|, 
fenses in the later part of the 
game. 
Lake Forest scored -in the ist 
period on a 67-yard run by Les 
Turner. Other Cranbrook ‘scores, 
all in the 2nd period, were made 
by Stu Clark on a-6-yard plunge, 
after Ozzie Jacobsen ran 28 yards 
to the six. Noteware went over 
again after a 50-yard over 
;iend, and Ed Mearian talliéd’6n a 
S-yard buck. Clark kicked both 
Cranbrook extra’. points, 
Cranbrook soccer -goals were! 
scored by Pete King, Lou O’Con- 
nor, Sam Chinchuria and John 
    JHartman, | Tom Noteware's first TD in the Br 
    
     
     doubled, Kaline beat out an infield 
and Charley Maxwell each had 
to each Tiger player; that is the 
  
a 
        KANSQS rr oIry 
| ABR ABR AE Power,ib, 4 } 1 Tuttle, ef 6 @ 1 
Graff,3> | 4 2 Pinigan,3b 4 0 3 
Zernial, if 4 0 9 Kuenn,ss § 2 
Held, cf 4 11 Kaline,rf 5 1 i 
Martin.ss 4 © 1 Maxwell, i 4 @ 
Lopes, 3b 4 @ 1 Groth, | oo0e 
Martyn,rf 3 0 1 Philley, ib 4 0 2 
D—Cerv 1006 son, 40686 
(Smith, ¢ 4 0 © Bolling,2b 4 1 é 
Gorman,p-1 1 1 Maas, p 1906 
Terry, p @ 0 © Bunning,p 1 1 1 
c. jizas 61 0 «© @ A—Taylor 1 I ¢ 
Brunet,.p © 0 @ 1 @1 
——-<— Hoeft, p 1141 
T 3444 8 Totals 37 716 
a gied for B in 6th. 
B—Ran for Taylor in 6th 
( ed out on strikes for Terry in 7th 
Popped out for Martyn in 9th 
Kansas City ...... oo4 re? 00 0—4 
Detroit ......06.- 3 103 01   6 7 
E—Lopes, Kuenn. RBI—Graff, Yernial 
wert 3, Taaxwell, Pinigan, Taylor, Kuenn 
Kuenn scored on Lopes" error in ist). 
ab “Lopes Graff, Kuenn, Maxwell. Lor 
Held uenn. DP—Martin, Graff and 
Power; Kuenn, — ne Philley. Left 
—Kansas City 4, it 9. BB—Brunet 1. 
Bunning 1. 
Bunning 2, Hoeft 3. HO—Go: 
‘aced batter in 6th), ‘Terry 2 in 
jorman 4 
Terry ‘2- 3, ag 1-1 
0-0, Hoeft 0-0 wet wo eeantn PALS 
“boar, eae, McKin Tabacchi, T— 2:38. pelts   
Bears Retain Status 
in Ae Gridiron Play 
a high-scoring contest Satur- 
Reg ‘Dove’ Club Bears retained 
their leadership and unbe at en 
status in the club league. Bears 
defeated Packers 72-48. Packers 
are in second place. oa 
Joe Doyan again shone as Bears’ 
with seven touchdowns.   the clib’s other contest, with Jerry 
and Don Swain leading the 
winners’ offense. 
Current standings—B e ars 32; * Lions defeated the Eagles 42-0 in|’     
  As ait name been expecte 
big Saturday. 
ness of predictions that they 
reckoned with. 
the quartet, beating Southern ‘ 
learned less about their basic 
meet have wished. 
scoring habit, of course. 
ing opponents of comparabice 
impressed by the balance of 
Texas squad, are coming on. 
surprised by the speed with which it has developed. 
nent putting the ball in play. 
Nothing in football is mo 
inte scores. 
the emotional desire is 
determined mental attitude. Lou Little | 
Calls: ‘em. 
more clearly ih the gridiron’s mid-western sector than in 
other parts of the country%as a result: of the season's first 
        
d, things began. to take shape 
Michigan State, Iowa ae Minnesota donee the sound- 
will be in the middle of the 
fighting for big Ten honors, with Michigan also to be 
' In a sense, Michigan had perhaps the most ubeful day of 
California, 16-6, because this 
was a real test. The others, running up large totals, perhaps 
strengths than their coaches 
x * * 
‘When you're scoring 54 points, as MicHigan State did on 
Indiaria; 70 points, as Iowa did on Utah State, and 46, as 
Minnesota did on Washington, you are ‘Peveloping a useful 
But the invaluable development which comes from play- 
strength is not there. When 
you're running rough-shed you're not learning too much. 
Nevertheless, all. three teams showed strong attacks and 
sound defenses built on good personnel, I was especially 
‘the Minnesota offense, as the 
Gophers gained 389 yards on the ground and 162 in the air 
against Washington. That’s a good proportion. ‘ 
xk * * 
avery section has its leaders, however—teams strong enough. 
to indicate this early that the national football picture is per- 
haps the strongest we have ever seen. 
In the Southwest, Oklahoma, which didn’t play Satur- 
day; Texas A&M, Baylor and in increasingly impressive 
In the South,’ Duke, Auburn, Georgia Tech, despite its tie 
with SMU, and that good North Carolina State outfit, stand 
out. It was known that N. C. State was strong but it has 
x k& * 
Perhaps you noticed the manner of N.C. State's victory 
over Maryland, and how its scores were set up—on intercepted 
passes, on kick returns, on plays which began: with the oppo- 
re valuable than the quality . 
of opportunism, the ability to turn the opponent's mistakes 
N.C. State, led by two fine backs in Dick 
Christy and Dick Hunter, did that. 
The Notre Dame win over Purdue shows that in foo 
still an important factor. 
team many thought to be a year away, certainly not 
so early in this season. But the Irish took into the game a all 
a 
gady Here 
When you have this désire, 
along with’ some ability, you’re a tough team to beat.   
ALL OUTDOORS (INS) — Michi- 
The game law digest also shows 
black squirrels in the Lower Pe- 
  
City Golfers Win Elks 
Inter-Club Tournament 
yesterday at Pontiac Country Chub. 
Thirteen clubs from this area 
ege in the tourney, ‘with Royal 
2nd place and Port 
aon finishing 3rd. 
Ed Wasik was medalist among 
-|the’ 100 golises with a Sotr-onder: 
par 69, Other Pontiac scores were 
Dick DeWitt, Stan Savage and. Carl 
Bob Gaines ont _ Steinhelper, 
79. open season after 6 a.m. Tuesday |70 Hunting Begins Tuesday 
A veteran. Monroe duck hunter 
called to report early movements 
of wild ducks on the marshes of 
Pointé Mouillee. 
Local ducks—those which remain 
in the area all year—will bear the 
jbrunt of early season shooting. 
DDGA Golfers. 
Whip Publinx 
Michigan Publinx ‘Golf Association, 
36%-3544, in their annual challenge   
“meet Sunda y at Edgewood Coun try 
Club. 
Perry Byard’s 20-feot putt on 
«| the 18th green im the final match 
won honors for the DDGA, which 
now hoids an 8-4 ledd.th the se- 
ries, 
Doug Wilson of the Publinx team 
was the individual medalist with a 
two-under‘par 69, followed by the DDGA's Bob Babbish, who shot a s 
  
Orioles Ask Waivers | 
_ion Ex-Tiger Trout 
BALTIMORE \# — The Balil- . 
more Orioles yesterday asked for 
waivers on Paul (Dizzy) Trout, 
42-year-old ex-Detroit Tiger pitcher, 
Trout, oldest hurler in the 
¢|major leagues, wa’ signed to a 
Varicouver contract in August and 
was brought up to the Orioles 
Sept. 1. He appeared in two games, 
pitching one-third of an inning and 
giving up four earned runs. 
Orioles also sought waivers on 
Eddie Robinson who was signed 
as a batting coach in June and 
put on the active list Sept. 1. 
  
Leaghe Baseball Piayofis 
SUNDAY'S a 
Ww Series (best of 7) 
Denver &, Butate 1 cbenver wins +1, . et 
    
  
    pocnre Aa se hata ats : Club 15 Club Standings + DAN 
New = ans vi 13 4 bah aad Pg , 40 beens a. : tose , ae 
| eee ee weeans so=— mM 12 M4 i i 0-8 3 es - 
Sonton qeihants af t= uO OM 9 * 2. 16 Detroit ........ oes 0 -U Bs 3 8 UBT «06 30 **.Baltimore ...... ¢ 10 8 &§ —= 8 6 15 % 500 FH *Cleveland .....06 9 & 1 tL w= Ih B % 497 21% - ° Oy 28 6 Mb On 1 Me 38% ¥ gee iJ } 5 s ® q oe | a wo. ¥, ay: 
One eanceled i : ‘ : to 3 
é _ |__. NATIONAL TAAGUE ha, bn OT BRN ON Fa RY Cat FOR w iL PCT. BAD, Milwaukee ..c008 == oH! 3 2 BR 13 13- 16 86 ge. 7 = St. comes Mo = @ B48 ee Bt ery ehigesvns 12 = 1 9 19°17 19) 4 7] B88 vitesse #8 10 = 16-512 16 14 80 4 OSI8 
SER Ee SEAS Dee Gnego 8  B) ® ee a as 8 nittabureh - © 6B: 8 8 IF 10 — 63 02 403 33 
; “ e “ 
) ae \  
  a] 177 Edison, Pontiac ° Shs as oe i “s (ne ven emee = Th 4 ans 
eS t Pe ae 
* ss : - Rees ot tga oe 
  
    NA ‘ta LEAGUE 
Pittsburgh 9, New 
Philadelphia 2, 
Chicago 8, oe Louis 3 a H 
  Spartan Tutors 
    a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, mNBAY, sie tt 9st!” | 
/olverines Do! at (e 
. 
  
Count Blessings 
After. 54-0 Win - State’s: Vast Manpower 
Routs Indiana; Several 
Questions Answered 
EAST LANSING (® — Michigan) 
State football coaches were count- 
ing their blessings this weekend 
after the stunning 44-0 shutout - of 
    Wea Lost Pet. Behind 
Milwaukee ...... % 59 17 — 
St. Louis .....,.. a7) G6? 565 «8 
Brooklyn ..,.... 84 7 8345 «0 
Cincinnati ...... oo | 860674 51 15 
Phil ia 7 WW 50°18 
New York ...... 69 65 48 6 
Chicago —.. 4555 62 bs 3 see 
Pittsburgh ...... 62 Pe 403 = 33 
N BIG TE 
Towa 70, Utah State 14 
“Michigan State 54, Fa cae 0 
jsteme ae ~ Usc 
innesomw 46 
GE L 
ilisdale 3. ane Michigan 14 
— 26, Olivet i < © Alma 14, Hope is” a Perris In. re Illinois (Chicago Ext.) 7 
esger iy Univ. 41, Northern Michigan 12 
Miami (Ohio) 20, Western Michigan 0 
Albion , —— 13 
OTHERS 
Heidelberg 21, Onde Wes. 14 
Hiram 13, Oberlin 7 
Kansas State 36, — Young 7 
Missouri 34, Arizona } 
-Notre Dame 12, veaces 0 
raiso 26, Bali State 26 
erst 33, se yam 14 
rmy 42, Nebraska 
pesten Gniversity 0, Semeschreestts 6 
iby 6 Brandeis 14, 
Boston Col : “20, —— State . 
Buffalo 14, Carnegie Tech. 9 
Colgate 14, Cornell ‘13 
Columbia 33, Brown 20 
Dartmouth 27, N. =seenire 6 
Holy Cross 21, VMI 
Lehigh 19, Selaceet 14 
Navy 33, William & Mary 6 
Penn State 19, Penn 14 
Princeton 7, Rutgers 0 
Rhode Island 25, Maine 7 
Syracuse 7, lowa State 7 
Vermont 26, Union 6 
Villanova 20, Furman 6 
Williams 24, Trinity 6 
Wake rot 9 
Georgia Tech, 0 
pi ‘Tacha aut Memphis Btate 6 
: State 48, Maryland 1) 
‘ N. Caroline 26, Clemson @ ‘ 
West Virginia 14, 
Washington State ~ Calitorete uJ 
Wyoming 20, Montana 6 
Air Porce 40, Occidental 6 
Arkansas 41, Tulsa 14 
Colorado 30, Utah 24 
Gettysburg 19. Bucknell 0 : 
Marshall 21, Morehead (Ky) 6 
Louisiana State 28, Alabama 6 
Mississippi 15, Kentucky 0 
South Carolina 26, Wofford 0 
Davidson 19, Bast Carolina 6 
Lenoir Rhyne 0, Presbyterian 0 (tie) 
Marviand State 34, Virginia State 14 
Murray (Ky.) 7, Plorence (Ala.) 6 
Western Kentucky 10, East Terinessee 6 
Tampa $3, Troy (Ala.) 7 
Miss. Southern 13, Trinity (Tex.) 6 
Cincinnati 19, Wichita 13 
Baylor 14, Houston wy 
Selahems A&M ty North Texas 19 
Texas 20, Tulan: 
—_ Col. 13. Corpus Christi U. 7 
a State {Tempe} 19, Idaho 7 
Te Texed@vesters 20, Weat Texas 12 
Arkansas A&M 7, Ark. State Tehre 6 
Ariz. State (Plagstaff) 16, Redlands 6 
Pitt 6, Oregon 3 
College of Pacific 34, — State 12 
Idaho State 40, Nevad 
Eastern New Mexico 3, lomaaae Col. 7 
New Mexico 30, Colorado State Univ. 7 
San Diego n Francisco St. 13 
Montana State 13, Cen. Washington 7 
Chico State 19, Pepperdine 13 
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 
EASTERN weer 
T Pet _ oo 
Cleveland t ‘i ‘ 1.000 3 
Chicago Cards 1 0 61.000 A bi 
Pittsburgh 1 @ 61000 @ 7 
Washington 6 1 6 «£00 7 @ 
New York 61 0 0 3 6 
dancer o 10 08 LD WW 
ESTERN DIVISION ~ 
W_L T Pet. Pts OP 
-- Los Angeles 1 6 61000 7 13) 
Baltimore 1 @ 61000 «6M iM 
Green Bay ...... 16 61000 21 #617 
Chicaso ars 8 16 oO 7 M7 
Detroit seme 9 16 680 14 OM 
San Francisco 91s oo Ww ac 
SUNDAY'S RESULTS | 
Cleveland § New York 3 
Pittsburgh 28, Washington 7 
Baltimore 34. Detroit 4 A : 
Green Bay 21, Chicago Bears 17 | 
Chie Card 2, San Francisco 10° 
es mnaeten 17, gee 13 
THIS WEEK‘S SCHEDUL 
* SATURDAY 
Chicago Bears at Baltimore, night 
Cieveland at Pittsburgh, t nig New York at UNoay night 
at ee pal 
Los Angeles at San Francisco 
Seongue at Chicago © Cardinals _   
GOT A GAS 
PANY PERMIT? 
THEN THIS IS COM 
For YOU! 
Aw 
GAS HEAT at its best-with 
  There is a size ond 
type to meet your 
     
   needs and budget 
Lou Janka 
Heating, Air Conditioning 
Sales & Service tines 
Business FE 4-3811 
‘Nite Service FE 4-0445 
    Fr 
The Spartans figured to be splen- 
asa this fall but there was still 
questions to be answered in the 
‘proving ground. of actual play. 
The squad came up with all the 
right answers in their initial test 
Saturday. 
There was the question of quar- 
terbacking. Jim Ninowski and 
Mike -Panitch answered that .one. 
Ninowski sent the first team in for 
‘two fast touchdowns in the open- 
ing quarter. Panitch matched him 
by directing the second eleven to 
two more ‘markers in the second 
periad, 
There was the worty about back- 
field power. Walt Kowalczyk was 
running at top form at right half 
again and started the scoring by 
going over from the six yard line 
after straight - arming a pair of 
Hoosiers, 
Blanche Martin proved a spec: 
tacular replacement for Clarence 
Peaks at jeft half with an aver- 
age of siX yards per carry. Mar- 
tin was the only one of the seven 
players in the scoring act to col- 
lect two touchdowns. 
The Spartan passing power had) 
been questioned, especially after, 
Ninowski didn’t try a single throw 
during the last intra-squad game. 
The MSU quarterbacks hit their 
first 11 pass tries Saturday. Nin- 
owski connected with six of six and 
Panitch with four of four. 
The reshuffled line belted the 
Indiana forward wall off its feet. 
And the replacements—the sopho- 
mores from the fifth and sixth! 
teams—were causing the Hoosiers | NEW YOR 
almost as much trouble. as the ball wash: 
regulars. dale teammates Doug Maison. 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Marching along under a heavy 
aerial bombardment, Hillsdale Col- 
lege swept to its 27th straight! 
football victory, 35-14, in a long| 
awaited clash against -Central, 
Michigan over the weekend. 
It was a battle of schools gen-' 
erally regarded as the top small! 
college football powers in Michi-' 
gan. 
pews Malem, a 6-foot-4 wealer 
  | of Colleges a“ u—Monday’s foot- 
Who writes the script for Colum- 
As another reassuring’ touch, |}i,7 Buff Donelli debuts as coach, ‘end Dave Kaiser connected with | 
five straight extra points and 
of a poor pass grom center. 
It was Michigan State’s deep re- 
serves of manpower that impressed | 
most of the 52,162 fans in the re-| 
built Spartan Stadium. 
  
Cardinals Sign 
Fred Hutchinson 
ST. LOUIS ws — Former De- 
troit Tiger manager Fred Hutch- 
inson, who managed’ the St. Louis 
Cardinals from fourth place into 
contention. for the National 
League pennant this season, will 
pilot the team again in 1958. 
He signed a new one-year con- 
tract Saturday. 
The terms weren't disclosed 
but his salary this year was 
thought to be $30,000 and he is   | 
| |       
    
          
     
   believed -to have gotten a $5,000 
raise. his son Dick throws two touch-; 
down passes plays a great 
game at quartefback and an un- 
gung, Rudy Pegoraro, kicks a- 24 
yard last period field goal to aipset. 
Brown 23-20 ... . But Jimmy~Shof-| 
ner of Texas Christian did almost , 
as much-by himself in upsetting | 
Ohio State 18-14. He returned al 
punt 90 yards for a touchdown, 
gained 7 other yards, did the 
team's punting, recovered a fum- 
ble and stopped an Ohio State m 
touchdown in the game's final min- 
ures with a shoestring tackle . 
Another one - man show: Wray | 
Carlton of Duke. He scored 26 of 
his team’s 40 points, a conference 
record, in 40-0 victory over Vir-. 
ginia . . . He scored four touch-' 
downs and converted twice. ~    
EX-CHIEF SCAMPERS \— Former, Pontiac 
High gridder Walt Poe (13) scampers upfield for 
a ll yard gain against Central Michigan as Hills- 
. |) It was a good day for sopho- Trippett (65) e 
well (43). Hillsdale won its 27th game in a row, 
35-14, as Central.fell for the third straight time. 
(20) and Dave 
Hillsdale King 0 State Small Colleges quarterback, passed for one 
touchdown and scored two others 
| in short crashes through center. 
| His accurate passing also set 
up four of the five —_ 
scores, 
Central launched the season vic- 
‘torious in its last 15 games. Hills- 
dale had won 2 straight when 
ithe fall footbal] curtain rang up. 
* * * 
was the" _ Chippewas’)   _ The loss i 
Weekend Grid Activity: 
lige his three touchdowns. Then 
Maryland’s Howie Dare matched 
him.with a return of 90 yards. . 
_...Wash-| | | i { 
| | 
\ 
| ' 
Packaged excitement . 
ington’s Jimmy ‘‘Jet’’ 
the same with a 91-yard second 
‘half kickoff although his team lost 
‘to Minnesota 46-7., . But for a 
' poal- Cinderella twist take the case 
of Rene Ramirez of Texas. Rene 
was so low down on the Texas 
roster that he wasn't even listed 
in the brochure. But he came off] ane 
lthe bench Saturday to spark two 
‘touchdown drives in Texas’ 20-6 
verdict over Tulane . . . Now some 
more printing will have to be 
done. 
  ‘mores . Billy_Cannon, Louisiana | 
State soph, shook loose on touch-) 
down runs of 53 and 73 yards in 
'the 28-0 rout of Alabama. 
Navy has a halfback named 
{Dick Dagampat. Sounds like mild| 
The most exciting play in foot- | profanity but the only profanity is | 
ball is the kickoff runback for a 
touchdown, and fans at College | 
Park, Md., were treated to not 
one but two of them . . . Dick 
  Christy of N. C. State hauled 
back a ktek 96 7“ —: one o   
  AP Wirephote 
FISHED OUT — After the disaster, Miss Thriftway, is lifted 
out of the Ohio River by a crane. The craft was moving at 160 miles 
per hour when it hit a wave ‘and was wrecked. Bill Muncey suffered _ 
shoulder bruises and shock. Another driver dived in to help him.   
  jplanes in the Madison Regatta on provoked by the opposition . . 
iMr. Dagampat scored two touch- 
jdowns in Navy's 33-6 victory over | 
William & Mary. 
  
“Seattle Driver 
Wins Hydro Title MADISON, Ind. (# — Jack Regas 
of Seattle piloted favored Hawaii 
Kai III to victory Sunday in the 
Governor's Cup race for hydro- 
the Ohio River. 
The victory assured. Hawaii Kal 
Ill of first place in the national | 
hydroplane championship stand- 
ings this year. Sunday’s 400 
points gave it enough of a lead | 
to survive the last race, even if 
it shouldn’t race. The boat also 
captured this year’s President's 
Cup and Silver Cup. 
The annual race for the airplane | @ 
engine-powered boats was run Sun- 
day before an estimated 25,000 
persons. 
Another Seattle hydro, 
trial heat. Pilot Bill Muncey es-| 
caped with a bruised shoulder 
when hts speeding craft struck a 
wave, catapulted into the air and 
then slapped down hard on the 
water. The boat disintegrated and 
crewmen said the boat, a two-time 
\Gold ; Cup champion, was beyond 
irepair. 
  
| 6:00-16 ioc "$ 8.95 
TAOS ......... $10.95 JOIN 1 THE SAFE cia LEAGUE 7:60-15 
8:00-15 95. 6.70-15 sig 
. : plus tex 1 25 Week & 
TREADS retresdable tire fe .00 0 Down           
    @ Guaranteed to give you fF 
thousands more miles on ' 
cts = aes te-usab' 
oat ‘new safety tread de- @ 
    
  Bone 00 kT “$11.95 
ce pnevce SlaGe 
mah N. PERRY 
FE 2-021 Jones did! 
-| up three of his team’s 
Miss | 
Thriftway, was wrecked during af 
      
     
                   
       
    
      liminated Central's Russ South- 
ithird straight this season. The 
Chips have been beaten by Bradley 
and Western Michigan. 
Hillsdale bounced Lakeland in 
its opener a week ago. Coach 
+ Muddy Waters crew hasn't been 
whipped since Eastern Michigan | 
best them early in the 1954 sea- | 
son, 
The Dales scoredin each’ period, 
|notching a pair of touchdowns in to.Shine While 
ifar Michigan will travel this sea- 
_;Son in the Big 10 depends on the 
improvement the Wolverines make Michigan Fails. 
Beating Irojans Bennie’s Gridders Take 
16-6 Struggle; Big Ten’ 
Chances in Doubt 
LOS ANGELES, Calif.  — How 
  in, the next two weeks. 
2 Michigan, as it played here, 
against Southern California, 
would offer little resistance to 
‘powerful Michigan State. The 
traditional rivals come face to 
‘face in Ann Arbor Oct. 12. 
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan was 
far. from content with his club's 
performance Saturday against the 
Trojans. What was billed as a 
Michigan cake walk developed into 
a rugged struggle before the 
Wolverines won 16-6. . 
tol gemtelaes  'od |: 
“We're certalfily not as far ad- 
‘vanced as we were last year al 
\this time,” Oosterbaan said. ‘‘Our 
tempo has been slowed by injuries, 
so we- have to make marked, pro- 
gress before we get inte our own   
  . LOOK, IT’S LOOK — Michigan State sophomore Dean Look‘is 
hit by several Indiana players after a nice gain Saturday afternoon, 
Look was impressive in his first game with MSU as the Spartans 
    ‘FOGG CA hi Mh LEE 
WEE a romped over the Hoosiers, 54-0. 
  
FE 2-5921 154 Orchard Lake Road A OIE YT EE TI 
pa GEORGE MILLER, SHELTON = BODY SERVICE ea 
BUMPING - —_ PAINTING 
ARC and CAS WELDING 
FRONT END ALIGN- 
MENT — FRAME 
STRAIGHTENING—ALL 
OVER PAINT JOBS. 
All Work Guaranteed 
See Geo. Miller ? 
  
conference schedule.”’ ;   
  
The Wolverines will yo into 
that game in full strength bar- 
ring practice injuries this week. | 
There were a few bumps and 
bruises reminding the Wolver- | 
          ithe final quarter. 
* * * 
Meanwhile, Alma Hope played| 
a thriller opening theif MIAA/ 
seasons, with Alma winning 14-13 
with seconds seid 
maining, U 
nee paige scored on a se 
pass pattern, Left end Bill Klen | 
skirted into the backfield took 
a handoff and threw 4 -30-yard 
pass to Leonard Fase in the end 
zone. Ron Murray booted the 
extra point that won the game. | 
Hope drew first blood in the 
opening minutes, capitalizing on 
an. Alma fumbie, Jerry Hendrick- 
son finally carried over from the! 
five. . 
* * * 
A Hope bobble of the second | 
half kickoff led 
score, with Pat Brady plunging 
over from the 1. Hope bounced 
back in the third period to go 
ahead once more on a short plunge. | 
However, this time Alma blocked, 
Bill Huibregtse’sextra-point kick. 
In another MIAA 
Albion upset Kalamazoo College 
27-13, Kalmazoo scored first but 
couldn’t stand up against the 
accurate passing: of Albion quar- 
terback Bob Gamble, who set 
downs with passes, 
In other games: 
Adrian overwhelmed-Olivet, 26-0; 
.| Ferris defeated University of Tir’ 
nois (Chicago Extension) ,13-7; Cap- 
ital University bounced Northern, 
| Michigan, 41-12: and Miami of Ohio | 
ishut out Western Michigan, 20-0. | 
  
‘American Assn. Club 
‘Wins Junior Series 
BUFFALO, N_LY. (# — The power- | 
ful Denver Bears reign today as’ 
the Junior World Series baseball 
kings. 
The Bears’ 8-1 victory over But- 
falo yesterday sewed up the best- 
of-seven series and gave the Amer- 
ican Assn. its fourth straight tri-, 
umph, 4-1, over the International 
League. 
The Internationals have not won 
since 198% when Montreal defeated 
|Kansas City. 
  
   
  | all minor. 
jafter a second-period march 
Wolverines added two points when 
| Alex 
i 
to Alma’s first| 
j 
\ 
opener, | 
touch- ‘ ines of their tough clash here. 
But Oosterbaan considered them 
Making its initial start, Michi- 
= Jooked ragged much of the 
time. Two sustained drives pro 
| duced touchdowns. Jim Pace flew 
over the goal line from the one 
of |] 
‘Sl soyards. Seconds later the 
Callahan trapped Trojan 
quarterback Jim Conroy in_ his 
        own end zone ae a | EES 
Watch this advertisement 
for weekly winners. 
*150°° I 
l 
t 
| 
I 
! 
| 
! 
! 
| 
1 
! 
! 
I 
I 
| 
! 
1 
| 
1 
1 
li. 
| 
I 
| 
1 
! 
  “Modern Bowling at Its Best” 
The All New “Lakewood Lanes” 
14 All New Brunswick Alleys 
with Automatic Pinsetters + 
@ A Modern Lunch Room at Your Convenience 
  
  , SOME TEAM OPENINGS ‘STILL AVAILABLE 
WOMEN TUES. 9 P. M.— MEN FRI. 9 P, M. | 
    
LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Huron (M-59) 
After 5:30 P.M. — FE 2-7448 FE 4-7943 
    
in cash prizes 
  Can you predict 
week's games? If you pick the most 
winners, you will win $50... 
there are twelve other prizes, too... 
— each week. Guess the final scores of 
each game. In case of ties, the con- ENTER THE 
[-ckrich 
  FRANKFURT 
FOOTBALL SCORING CONTEST   
the winners of this 
and 
  WEEKLY PRIZES 
First Prize: $50.00 
Second Prize: $35.00 
Third Prize: $15.00 
Plus 10 other prizes 
    
  
  
  
  eac h we ek testant with {he closest scores wins! of $5.00 each! 
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES: WRITE IN YOUR SCORING GUESSES FOR ALL 10 GAMES: 
1. Mail this entry, along with an Eckrich Frankfurt package label or ~ _- 
Frankfurt band,*or a reasonable facsimile of the Eckrich trademark | Games of Saturday, Oct. 5 
illustrated above, to Peter Eckrich & Sons, Inc; P. 0. Box 299, Fort Wayne, Indiana. NotreDame (  ) vs. Indiana ( ) 
2. Additional entry blanks may be obtained at your dealer's. ichigan ( -). vs. Georgia ( ) 
3. Send in as many entries as you like. Be sure to send an Eckrich Michigan State ( +) vs. California ( ) 
label, or reasonable facsimile, with each entry! Albion ( ) vs. Adrian ( ) 
4. Be sure to include your dealer's name below. , 
5. All €Atnes.must be- Postmarked no later than midnight Friday of | 'Hinois (+) vs. Colgate ( ) 
each contest week. Purdue ( __) vs. Minnesota ( ) 
Name \ Army (+) vs. Penn. State = ( ) 
Sues Detroit 4  ) ws. AirForceAcad. ( =) 
Ci Western Mich. (|) vs. Marshall () 
ity and Zone State Hope ( ) WS. Northern Mich. ( ) 
My Dealer's Name and Address           
      
CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS 
          
    
Outside White 
Eagle. Brand—Reg. $4.95 1 PAINT SALE 
HOUSE PAINT Gal. PLASTIC UPHOLSTERING © MATERIAL — 
-Reg.-$1.69 yd. Yé 59° 
_USE OUR LAYAWAY 5 GALLON §$ 
CAN MASTER PAINTERS’ 
BARN PAINT 
RED OXIDE 
116   
Le. Ock, Brown, 
Tile Green, Red DUO WEAR 
‘Porch & Deck | 
Gal. ‘I 98 SANTA FE BROWN CARLSBAD BLUE SARATOGA RED SUN VALLEY GRAY 
Reg. $5.95 Special 
  _ LATEX PAINT 
‘3 ROGERS 
‘MASONRY FINISH 
Reg. $6.49 — Special “$ 3 98   
ROGERS 
  MASONRY FINISH 
  
\O 
(256. S. Sa R LET US DO IT! 
aginay St. ~ 
FE: 2-1026 | ‘ i. eeeendc DO IT YOURSELF MAR a 
Formerly 
Mac’s Paint & Tile Penetrating Sealer 0 
Qt. 79¢ Qts. 97¢ Reg. $4.55 — Special $3 ; 
HOURS: 4 
  
hy jerome Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 
and Sat. 9 to 6; 
Mon., Fri. 9 to 9 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | 
                       
                  
     
    
         
    
   
        
       
  Minoso, 
RUNS BATTED IN. 
   
  
Canadian Open can » played at 
Edmonton Aug. 20-23 STOLEN York, 34; Wertz, Sedan. 28; Zernial 
  
Call FRASER To BUY or SELL 
REAL ESTATE | 
Representing 
Bateman & Kampsen Realty 
FE 40528                
     
   
     The ‘ton, 1M; Wertz, Clev i oaaee 
stu genves in part as a qualify. nt Jensen, Boston and Mi rd T pee ay 
ing tournament er the World Invi- Hris—Fox, Chicago, 1 196: aateong Bos. ! : Mage Rew Tek. Ass Saree. 
tational, will be played July 24-21. 1. | Setrétt and Mantle, New York. Me eel Groat. Pittsburgh. 33 or 
te * * J DOUBL — GardnerBallimore and! Breer Milwaukee, 118; Banks, 
: Minese, Chicago, 36; Malzone, Boston, 31; Chicago, .113; Mays, oe York, 132: 
J. Edwin Carter, PGA tourna- Kuenn, Detroit, 30: Jensen, Boston, 29. Mathews,” Milwaukee * Blasingame, 
: . i IPLES — Bauer, ald jas. Lacie. 108, ment bureau manager, said May ..’ ~ zor, 3: Sea clanere! RUNS BATTED a Aaron, Milwau 
had agreed to move up the dates land Box, ‘kee, 132; Ennis, Louis. 105; Banks, 
of his two tournaments so the |, HOME RUNS. a * sievers Bok gg ad ete — Musial ‘st. Louis, 102; Hodg- 
oir i ae fal) ~ Schoedienst. Biwaukee, 200; 1 TOLEN BABES—Aparicio, Chicago, 28: cinnatl, 197: Ma rs New York, 195; Ash- 
    
   
    
             
       
    
     
   
      
  ih j 
  ~ Cadillac Demos Choice of 8 Colors—None Over 200 Miles 
: THE POPULAR HARDTOP-(COUPES and SEDANS) 
» EQUIPPED WITH . . -- 
Lights, Directional Signal 
Light, Gleve Bex (autematic) 
Light, Luggage Compartment 
(autematie) Signal Seeking Pre-Selector Radie 
Electrically Operated Antenna 
Cadillac Heating System 
White Sidewall Tires ed 
Alr Cleaner—Oil Bath Type Filp Type 
Arm Rest, center rear oil Filter 
Pewer Brakes «, Outside Mirrer, left side, 
Cadiflac Power Steering eontret 
Cigarette Lighters, rans (twe) Pai: twe-tone 
* Cleck, electric Parking Brake warning signal 
Hydramatic Transmission Viser Vanity Mirrer 
Visors, | san Lights, front ash receivers 
Wheel Discs (set of four) Lights, Back-Up (dual) 
Light, Ceertesy or Map (automatic) 
oor 1195   $839” Per Month 
Why Settle for Less— 
Drive a Bargain 
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC » 280 South Saginaw St. Mirfer, ree Rear View, 
° 
re mote 
Windshield Washer & Coordinator 
Down 
High Trade-In Allowance—Your Car Should Moke It 
FE 4-3566 INS Picks Top 10 
_and point totals, as voted this week 
‘by International News Service: iSs— Wynn, Cleveland, ' 184: 
182; Johnson, Baltimore. 
oe ms Turley, New 
  
       
    
     
    
   
       
  Ret ia Mil   
urn, Philadelph 
DOU Hoak, Cincinnati, 39; “Mu- 
al, es ia. .38; Bouchee. Philadel- 
ja, 35; Banks, Chicago. Sa; Moryn, 
icago, i 
TRIPLES — Mays, New. York, 20; Vir- 
don, Pittsburgh, 11; Mathews and Bru- 
ton, Milwaukee. 8, Schoendienst and Co- 
-Vington, Milwaukee, Ashburn and ar 
chee, Phil fa and Dark, St. Louis. 
HOME RUNS -- Aaron, Milwaukee, 
Banks, Chicago. 4; Snider. Brooklyn 
eS New York, 35; Mathews, 
kee, 
STOLEN ay oe — Mays, 
38;, Gilllam, Broo! : Blasingame. 
St. Louis, 21; Cincinnati, 19; 
Pernandez, Philadelphia. 17 = 
PITCHING (15 decisions) — Buhl, Mil- 
waukee, 18-7, .720; Sanford, eames 
(19-8, .704; Acker, Cincinnati, 16-5, 
'Spahn, Milwaukee, 21-11, 656; Dry ae 
‘Brooklyn and Burdette, seaeaukee, 17-9, 
rex EOUTS — Sanford. Philadelphia,| Brett and Drabowsky. Chicago 170; 
Jone, St. Louis, 154; nae Brooklyn. if Milwau- 
Mew York, 
sone Ee 
  
NEW YORK (INS) — Here- are 
the country’s top 10 college foot- 
ball teams, with won-lost records 
Tea 
Okishoma (1-0) cir bieiceinleweie 
. Michigan State (1-0) ones 
Michigan (1-0) 
Minnesota (1-0) 
Baylor (2-0) . ¢-sapecee 
Texas A&M (2-0)... 
Iowa (1-0) 
Oregon State (2- “oy Atiod 
Navy (2-0) see 
Duke (2-0) .. orses 5 
The INS el of experte consists of 
\East-West Shrine game scouts Bernie 
Bierman, _Andy _ Kerr _ and Francis J. 
Powers; INS Bob © di 
and INS sports pre pees Barrington. . Voting Pts. 
twee Al 
geeree 
  x Sepravevy- 
  
  
  SUNDAY'S HOME RUNS 
Phillies; Thomas, Bouchee, 
Re oe Coenen: ¥ Held, Athletics; anhees; 
Tigers; Long, Morgan, Cubs. his side but not lady luck as b 
John Barnum, won ‘the Michigan 
PGA golf championship Sunday at 
Birmingham Country Club. - Ray Maguire had the gallery on thome folks, was defeated by the 
hong-hitting Grand Rapids profes- 
sional on the 1st hole of a sudden- 
death playoff after the two 
  p 
title by defeating Maguire, the host pro, on the 
1st hole of a sudden-death playoff held in semi- 
darkness. The two golfers were tied after the 
regulation 36 holes with even par 144’s. CHAMPION AND ‘RUNNERUP — John Bar- 
num (left) of Grand Rapids receives congratula- 
tions from Ray Maguire after winning the 
Michigan PGA golf championship Sunday at Bir- 
mingham Country Club. Barnum won the state 
    * Maguire; naying in fhend ob theta the, regulation 36 “ade, sr with even par 144s," 
‘The playott began at 6:35 p.m. 
and darkness Was closing in so 
NR tet Od Septerett Me 
fy 
      
MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary 
Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow 
. You to Remain Fully Employed While Training, 
Mail Coupon or Call for Complete 
Information. No Obligation. 
: — 
ecironics insiiiuie : 
Tere ee eee eee e ee eer ee ee) i woeieen  Aeneesee ede | weight match that ‘Should produce 
Phone be ‘fiery action. eeeee SPR set eee PePeeeeeeereree De Cola. will be going after his DeColo, Archer Fight 
Tonight at New York 
By The Ass0ciated Press 
Tony De Cola of Brooklyn and) 
Jimmy Archer- of New York’s 
Bronx give ancient St. Nicholas 
Arena another all-New York card) 
‘Monday in a 10-round_ welter- Positions in Electronics, 
wo 2-5660 
—. Weodward ee Bldg.) 
Blecks Nerth of Fou Theater. 
Korea: 
      
  seventh straight victory in 1957, in 
his second 10-rounder. The Brook- 
lyn boy who will be 21 on Thurs- 
day was supposed to have fought) 
Archer June 17 but injuries forced: 
Archer out -of action, Instead, De 
Cola met Felix Chioca and won a 
| decision. 
Archer's last appearance in 
mid-May resylted in a spectacular 
upset over Tony DiBiase in his 
first 10-rounder. The 22-year-old 
Archer has a 12-1 record to De 
Cola’s 24-7-1, Both are former       
     
      
          
       
. |lost to Wally Burkemo in @ playoff 
off by shooting regulation par golf NE s Champions | |Head forN.Y., : .. 
and Big: Series 
  the: first World 
Series - game at th eBtadinn 
Wednesday afternoon. © 
A crowd of 45,000 fans saw the 
Braves edge the Cincinnati Red- 
legs yesterday, 4-2° in their final 
game: of the regular season. This . 
raised the club's new National 
League home. attendance mark to 
2,215,404. : 
The old league record ‘set by 
the Braves in 1954 was 2,131,388. ‘It was the Ist state PGA crown 
tor Barnum in three attempts. He 
fo? the title two years ago at 
Owosso. Country Club. Burkemo 
wound up 3rd yesterday with 145. 
Maguire, Birmingham's silver- 
haired pro, shot a 74 in the 
morning, then closed with a 
strong 70 over the par 36-36—T72 
layout to start his enthusiastic 
well-wishers making hurried 
plans: for a. celebration. 
But they forgot to make allow- 
ances for Barnum, another “old 
pro” on the -tournament trail. 
Barnum had a steady 72 on the 
morning round and went but in 35 
in the afternoon. 
could have avoided the play-   
Maxwell's All-Stars 
on Barnstorming Tour 
DETROIT  — The Charlie Max- 
well All-Stafs, made up of major 
league baseball players from the 
nesuiyiay! a National leagues, 
: a 
the rest of the way, but he had|Oct. 12. ee oe 
trouble with his putter and bogied The team is scheduled’ to open . 
Nos. 14 and 15. in Douglas, Mich. Other Michigan 
*& &-& . “errr include Grand Rapids, 
‘“Big John": went all out “on the|Oct J cogermegee Oct. 14; Che- - 585-yard 18th hole and -made t|boygal . 15, and Durand, 
Sai POA Scores.   
tie Maguire, Barnum unloaded two 
tremendous wood shots to nearly 
carry the green, pitched to within 
five feet of the cup and dropped 
  
  
      Jehan Barnum 273144 
his putt. Ray Ma wire : j S Hetemiee T em q : 
Barnum's victory in the semi. | Eidon a ae tenia 
darkness playoff followed and his Ron LaParl '.,... 11119 ax VOM sarees < financial reward was worth $350. |Msx Evans ...... beat ame] 
Maguire pocketed $250 for 2nd [Tom Cosm 13-19—152 
; 7 Fred “Chailen 74-T8—152 place. Jack Pleck ...... 16-16—152 ie se . 16. ae the veteran Franklin Tom reikinton ; : b1s—its m Johnson .... 1-713—153 
ay pro, opened the day with a/ xe, Ba cscs: 11-T1—154 and seemed headed for the title. Be Gaunt eto 78-16—154 A - i 
But he soared to a disastrous 41 xt Wate Troe 
going out on the final round and| Larry Pentiuk ... rs c ae = 
ye th 75 for 3rd place) po 8 Bob Bolom see 15-81-16 ary @ PIT R aes \- 1 
Lou P 14-83—156 Jimmy Johnson of Farmington, oe Thacker mn io-te 188 m richton . 19-T9-—158 last year’s state PGA champion, Joe Beffore 15-83—158 
fired 81-72—153 to finish far down we Gon ba = by hannon nal 169 
the list of contenders. John Dalrymple 33-8118 Pronk — ‘ ae Ge o4 
orden Car 5 - Gi 
Fi Ca Elmer Prieskorn .. 79-8: —ieo 
irst Cage Drill John Carsok ...... 18-82-1609 —1¢1 batagd seal Orlick .. 
  aoeees .and prospective mem- Chick Rutan... #0-41— 
rs of Shaw’s Jewelry basketball | Po" Ferme. - 7 ~ 
club will hold their first practice Bob Dushane oh 23-45—168 Y EMORY ... i veces = 19 
of the 1957-58 season Tuesday| “witnares. after first roun¢ —- red 
Roy 83, Alex Sinclair 93, Tony Janis, night. Players are requested to re- 
port at Lincoln Junior High School 
gymnasium at 7 o'clock. Shaw’s| *igsp.Waun ©. Ba torte them, & 
will be a city league Class A entry | Conroy, Nick Bersan, | Emile Beck. maine ?     Golden Glove champions. this winter.. . Midge Cova, Lorin Shook, Jack 
  
      
  
      aati 
    ern 
         
    “say et ER 
Bill Toone, will install your 
muffler in 15 minutes while 
you wait at ease in our new iil wee 
Customer Waiting Room:”    The New Safety Center, Built to Give Greater Service. 
    
   
  721-123 Ez MONTCALM, 
Ss 
    
       
    
    AUTO WASH with EACH 
MUFFLER PURCHASE or 
_ WHEEL ALIGNMENT... 
DURING ee L. ta. Rea William (Bill) Toone, Muffler Specialist; 
Maurice (Red) Sasser, Parts Mngr.;- Fred Gaukler, 
Owner; Ronald Hargraves, Wheel Alignment; 
Specialist; Herman Byrd, Parts Salesman, 
a    
                
      
  in Mind. 
       
       OPENING 
* AUTO 121-123 E. Montcalm, Pontiac   
    AUTO SAFETY CENTE 
  
  Our Brand Newi1988 “Visualiner” Wheel Alignment 
—— = 
We at the Motor Mart Have Long Deemed It a 
» Necessity to Have a Place Where You, the Public 
Could Bring Your Autos to Have Them SAFETY 
_ Inspected and Repaired, to “Greaten Your Safety 
~ on the Highway. "It Has Now Become Possible for _ 
Us to Build Just Such.a Place... We Are Prepared 
to Inspect and Repair All the Safety Points on Your 
Auto With the Latest Modern Equipment, and With 
Conscientious Workmen Who Have Your Safety _   
See Us for 
@ A Complete Line of 
.. Auto Parts ~ 
© Brake Relining... 
(Bonded Shoe) Low 
as $14.95 
© Front End Aligning and 
Balancing 
© Complete Exhaust 
Systems ~ . 
@ Steering Mechanism - 
Adjustment 
Our. “Auto Wash” 
handles “A Car a Minute” .. 
You'll be amazed and pleased 
at the glistening-clean appear- 
a oe ance of your auto when our 
: - | wesh-men finish with it. ty 
      
    ETY CE NTER, : " FE 4-£230 | Ge ener 
palcig 
* 
* 
          
 a oe ‘and sold by steck mar-|Markets ores ; : a 
@—The- 
in become er to the, NEW YORK lower im activelthem ‘abies < — whether that will give way 0 the! N trading today. from es hs eaten 
oak turn? aaa 
eS tomic age, 
na per ind a point. T es eel 
rot! ssia’ is talking ail iat ? 
fractions to arou of. gainers in those * holding 
those who do, R i t that “mneans is its|lot of ~ * * ».|Was a scattering 
i wa bir gaan Cat ae eae atic biryanelieektenm- Aly 
‘the long rim|about the same range. : : 
into 
lear. Some corporate 
lis haye 
run 
* * = ee 
: 
coir nooo Oo : \eitect on ‘m the Middle and Far| The Bul mie a sit wen bes th te terest eo. en m.333.era.89 
tis \ es Oc laelneo ne. how|—but these are the =| a es ores Pane: dees: goer ae : 528.90 
Uncertainty aes Be 5 is| difler we caps wal Bears concentrate on re Sosa Spare 
Plums, re ar ae ee 
ne 
: 
of = around just pork soon the piston-propeller 
apparent a_ this progressed. 
/ : 
: 23,837. 
. wi 
plenty 
business 
a 
pronounced as trading ) 
i i. 
is the general — 
Dro s Ol (New pgp aide 
2 Note: 
. 
continued A PRS AR Topped bu. “ -& 70,144.42 
* 
. Owners 
° 
. 
: 
a fraction 
te Carrots,: re 
ee og A 
=a : 
ht. | Friday's news that i planned 8 den ES, 1,377.81 
Pro 
; nlg 
. 
Friday's rter of a bile |Colery ters doz, : 6.25 - of 
* t Deadline 
0. ‘ n U ures issue at least « ae common |Corn, sweet, 5 mar 38.98. 
068,178.01 year’s low * R 
fal 
: Hen dollars more Friday. 
2 150 Pecescsse. ~ a _ 
ihees of the market eg IS ry 
tiac property owners 
i ther| Shares. It lest 24% dropped a 
= to : rman eae 
° oaaged number “ — nalth: ght at 8 is the deadline 98 bowplia Peamprmatng ffice |. CHICAGO ®—Favorable wea ng) Royal Sas Texas Co. real 
at gee « a» EA ey dun't all be -bat ex-| Tonigh in the Oct. t the clerk's o over the nation’s grain pr fu-| fraction, { Oil was ahe 
338 . of Property...... (Cafe- 
__104, 168.35 
6 _ 196,264.35 
don't 
these 
for az vote. 
tha 
8 to over 
lower 
and Gul 
oo 3.38 Revolving, Pun di _ 
97,362, 443.4 ae ees at course < © a Ada R. pe ae me = ais areas ona pala nae of trade — a point. shaded i ont Peas, 
: Fe ‘sotel om tomeane Beers 
- | |perts oft. is. That ‘Hall will re: e of addresse , [tures oe : eens enerally try. | pee 
‘28 vs "1 Mooelpts “vee scce esse : 
1.341,470-48 |any individual exchange In| in the City tions and any chang owners only today. was most appa ue ‘Prospects in the gee 
13s Grand ; 
8 
have a stock 
ew registra’ 
property 
arishness 
beans |the foggy Republic Rad 
0 ot Generel Pund Re- ments 
* a place. 
ann October vote is pace igo ‘persons can say Risolger —_ ; dames U. & See Peso * Bethlehem 
tas «Total = Semee ow Disburse 
the 
* (Tne 
only. s bonds.) 
in ear ; down 
_ ‘.. = = "rte ** aera! Pund 
x * of| ( 
stipulates 
bligation 
ning most 
andi were 
sl se ie 
: ents 
law 
neral o 
decli turing corn 
: 
vreeseesersee Be * : ‘ TE ee 
oe ey as the state pality can issue ge to furnish and ies veer Se oe and| eased. Motors Was off-a- bit. /Tomatocs, 14-Ibe, 
wm Aqalarles ef Superintenden 
Ignoring t’s look only whether a munici 
000 issue eral bean harvest is fa-| General Motors gain. 
2.00 Salaries ry 
be ges yrs 
the Bulls, le fick today. 
will be on a $950, Pontiac Gen the 
, Outlook also 
posted a small. 
1.18 Salaries of Rusinans em : — 
syp-toat el epreang ara apogee The vote here. dollar addition “to - |the long-range. 
tte, Caned @ he leek 
1s ministrators oe elecern 
10,871.17 
Some say that s recent. switch four -million - ~ ew.” —_ivorable. dropped back) aircrafts 4 Goodyear, Bos- 
ise Clerical tive supplies 
sae 
ae relicting to the from a be- pa Are 
tions havé been “very f : Most wheat car on a little Gainers included papal ee 
iS ————— ow 
19,047. 
e are 
°. istra 
y at 
ge and 
2.50 | gp ee 
1,533.73 
in business psychology of the ‘Hospi said late reg 
fractionall: cage eee ee siaips Dodge can Can, Census reneaareneneeees 
. 
fall resumption t the} urs. Evans sentence = 
selling. The wheat /'"6. were Ameri 
lad Greens 2.5 At eenente ice $112.33 
lief in a view tha 
focal salt by lower Among losers Iting, Common- “Lettuce & Sa sovsesreeee 2 ne istidscivs te. 
$ 145,001.96 boom to a cautious the business : 
Sines ak manean Cine 
erican Sme thern Rail- ; 
bu. ease eee * ey ~~ Other: Administ ee 
A . ‘dowdvon ma in the : let 
f prices at Kansas hour, |4 ™ Edison and Sou — Oieaened. ba. . "te é 
ag 
: 
_ 
a present 
+the first 
wealth 
| an 
doz. 
» a agndaierepen 
enalge 
196.88 
is likely 
Head 
0 
Near the end of % to to ey 
Gen-| Escarole, ee renee By ry bursements .... 
%. M, 
pace 
; 
le wheat was was %|W8Y 
blocks included: 
Lettuce . nese 
down before 
new sty 
Opening 40% on 2,000 esses s ate cen, me 
NCO lovee, See sia tars seal Meta tt at 4 Us! Death Notices ~ Agsistants of ‘Teachers & 146,730.06 
engeillvaad egescige Te quarter 
Asks esis a aes to % lower, Dec. pied - a 56 on 3,000; do. * ea _ Balarie 
SA SEOUR EEE 2 
ness 
< ra 
6 lower, , — Glerteal py me SE 137,197.91 
ly bird reports on 
| ind |rve_ was 2k Se ee % to 1 Stel oo acta) on HARRY COCKERLINE Hares” Hansel 
sé = 
tes although 
Swi ert Calls Dema 
\s1 26%; Nov. $2.26%; and lard |’ 
ks 
dee Service for : tein Frultion “pais Gna : 12,288.78 
wear tt avibcad oormuaies io On 
9 k Week |cent lower, Nov. pounds | York Stoc WAREN 31649 _Ecks gapped Child) ..........-. 
97,938.08 
stad 08 ie cast your 
for Shorter Work W + Iwas 2 to 20 conte 0 hundred * New Yor! Quotations) Cockerline, 74, of Saturday . eS, : 
: 
ft 
° 
$1 
(Late 
ment hr ho died suddenly 2 p.m. School 
Ex 
23,248.53 
¢2 |running ahead . 
‘ * for Overtime 
lower, Oct. 
: Erie RR .. 35.1'St,, w e, will be at Sem oe: are 
94,773,618. 
A 
Device 
) 
dmirel .:.... 92 Erle RR 1 lee tas keane le Elliott Total inatruction o 
sizable number .feel = that 
. 
Swi- in Prices Air ed Jo es eee $i |Wednesday trom wren.’ The Rev. sasemnypn | ES 
= aguaian ees Sacha 
os ental amr aioe al Grain ied Stee SS 24 Pires Mot... $3| OOS) ome, Sil fficite and : 
; 
nan 
f ccee Ba eee =: nes of Beil employes 
: 3a-s00.31 
ral soaring Labora discounted 
gert, — pe said to- . een. 30 CaP — Opening a os —— 3 Pre bd “ tis Melvin = ne Greenwood © meee enperee 
corpora’ : 
; . of Manufact ne will cutbaco 
%4 | Aleoa | Lice Bak .. \burials 
; Semutng Weseas & bs: 31,000.43 
many 
Assn , | makers price Les Sere Am asruin <2.) 38.5 Gen Ba . ot rmingham. Bay Genin me sas sb laa, "Tey Bl tht ngs and bring cn what he termed "the Mook Me OR RE ge Ee By Cemetert RENE f Opera  caaaceee 
935,629. 
fore e 
bring 
inflation & Ghheceno te y am re Gen lis” + Mr. , rs and Jesainanisive . 
while befor 
of 
ine BATYg Rye tat ee Ge a < go =: Bi . for 26 yea Sis “aati : dient catch "ih 
hey vio Water P Rewer oy. BR OS Bh a comer Buigions Gams Sus sere Schoo! Plant * area 
high values and mak 
: bid ry et 5 ete work Dees nse. rer a es 1.13 jam N Gee .... it —~ ae oa) ® aux talpecier at jariaederd “tain of Bufldings 
= 
te 
* * AutolMey oc. dame = oie pe es We HAE Geegrten ..'. a8 ran sea A Lele eS 
16,987 
= 
lined to hold 
ident of the United. the aly, prea ES iat [Am Smelt. 4ae Grek Paige ‘fe | several om Birmingham O44 M nes Sao 
” ag's97.87 
is inc 
The_pres: has given 
Mar. 
ree Wee 
No Ry ... of 
charter & tenance 
: 
1.01 | This school , 
Union 
BlDec, ...:.... 
ee ee RS oo st S .. 20.| grand also a a 
: OO 
481,61 t maybe it's The 
Workers k, coupled with 
ee tes os Oe --: 138-4) sellews he was Fire Maintenance dts - 
pee to take a breather 
shorter work —_ increase, 0p 
f Mil ieacone 81 Homestk ae member of the Birmingh: & a 
* a.neie 
about the debt load carried 
priority in the dem 4 Buon le Armour & Co’. 123 inure Ray 181) Dey vived by three_ sone, aa espe . + - Se eas eagaratinn aad 
on the aute companies 
areal Ce os RY tneee ad x | He is surviv of Warren Interest or hort — 328.22 12,801.33 |government, corpora 
* — 
* Retin 22. nS 244 /Clifford and Oe a one aces aes eae 
831.33 
. 
A becca 
— Raymond 
. Se i cans | w? | sere ‘son si Hi-Mill Firm Names. In a speech ro Der Bwt 0) fice Bere ty Seer oe daughter, Mrs. End rene Cocker rr eee ne 
eo 
appear > H nd 
Economic Club of Dens 
gue tL 13 Int k oc. lag : ers, Irene Auxiiary Services 
o 28,883 
- Some the . administra a . ida { said the shorter work 
isit Bete Steel 225 dime on > Fslren and two sist and Della of es ee aac continuing attack on. the é New Vice Presiden Sn spy secs te sce Constituents May Visit eee 2 i favo lie and. Warren — a 
28 
continuing 
7 fear 
, 
. 
: 
iy 
oO 
«Ssegee 
t Tel & i E 
31,836 
In . 04 Revolving Fund Ee 
« 
more inflation. They f aimed | at 
ot i W.| more overtime. a ~ islator at Royal Oak, borg Ware «... a Isl Crk Coal 4 Detroit. - HENOSTEBECK A Activi- 
money polic) stave 
ict “to 
a@ group ma d Leg . : wy |... ohns Man .. MRS. SYL’ — Service Scheel Recreational Activi- 
2.38 
- the boom to : and name ; industrialists an 
Trailer ee eT eee LAKE 139 eeesenesee:- Expense, 
30,933. 
7 | checking 
too well ‘Beard, of 2245 apg Man- t's top 
A : Orion, or in 
Brun = ceoves pee mnecott , .. 91.2 WALLED 
ebeck, 71, of Other “4 Quards) 
Rt bust might work al- of the Hi trees Swigert said: / 
Burroughs "1... 388 Kime Clk - $3 Sylvia Hengst 10 am. (Including Service 
ft ‘recession—although 
vice-president Milford, has been), ines men, + 
(R-[eertguese ---: S Pee: $¢-¢| Mrs. will be: at 1 Fee omen es 
+ 96,462,323.39 | rigger a if it comes it will ufacturing Co., in Beard, com- * to the illiam S. Broomfield + ag u. Ge os : 34) Wellare St., the Richardson- a: ting) ~ 
- “2 |most: all think = 
by R. F. 
ve almost come Rep. Wi announced the|fsum & M ..- tna LO? Gas .. 13 Wednesday from here. Burial Zotel Canvent (Opereting? 
and brief. hits | announced 
“We have Detroit goes, so Oak) today Oakland|can ‘bry ....:: 29.4 isd Funeral Home morial is 
Saree 
; $ 4148.08 
be mild 
spending 
president. 
the firm! that ‘as 
go- Royal of a new South 
Can hg Ee 143 h Aire a 18.4 Bird 
kland Hills Me ber ~~ saad 
-0- 
Cuts in military 
pany has been with be in|Point tion.’ What are you opening 
set oS. a en es 29-4| will be in Oa Rev. John Bulaings 1.200000" . 2 
_* years. He will —— RE es a ies © time|Cerries CP... Oe Loriiierd 34:8 ardens, with the Hengste- Paraitore ut j Saeed 
4,020.96 
‘ B ief for of all operations at port ing to do good to write — Broomfield at the bli trailer-|Gater Tree 22 3 Lou & Nash 84 sabia ee Ee ee Gunes” Conta Outiay , 
__139, 101.96 News n if . — lant, upon assuming —— economic unwisdom time said that his a he = Peotian Chee & OB sso Be Martin, Ol at beck died in Livo , Total Capital ee es 
94,00).815.35 
= Manufacturing Co. | Prov Shorter work week at pond office made gi visit is con-/Chrysier ...-- io! May ead Cp. 32.1 Hospital ye ved by a daughter, bursements 
ts 
2 608 W. Huron St. Po Ice Cream, | produces . fabric: ai tioning, a strike.” 
templated. 
- ee F Minn Mat ’.. ona{ Mrs. thers and four grand = & 
98c; Borden : tion, to face 
ER echeduled now to \cumes Ne ae oe Al eins: tae tee to Buildi — 
rm 
. No. 1, 
seed=| to. refrigera 
DANG 
traller is 
Cole : Ch... 32-6) Lake; # 12,800 
Us : fruit, large 
ive use. 
N GREATEST 
The rth ef Pon- [Coca -+++ @. Monsen 34.5) Site Pund or om oe 
"1% gal. 60c; Grape: T-bone, sir- and automot 
INFLATIO® 
that every { communities no Cole Paim ++: 382 Mont Ward |. 44.6) children. 
~ paca id” Disburee-, 
213,606.31 
30c tioz.; Steaks, pan 
wes is one thing 
visit 
the Congress- |Co} ae SI Se 
IL §. LOTHER ing Puad 
less, 
. Fryers, 
° “If there 
lic! see but before Oak- {coi Gas *! 387 lier Br - PAUL §. =< ——— = meen 2a | ady, fresh dressed, 1c ibe. US. Nash, Hudson to Vanish segment of the aE = Swigert man’s two-month eel hol te Con edison"... ie Nat aie " ina peat = Moors Royal S bursements..... 
ee: 
—————" jready, f 10c, Potatoes, 10 ; 80c,| Nash, 
nd Hud-\is agreed upon inflation is our land County is over, again. veedaling doe = Nat arrt! ee Ns Lother, 76, of 2075 from Total Supplemental ayes 
$6,882,030.59 | rots, pkg. Hot dogs, 3 lbs. for 4 IT @ — Nash a in|, “it is that spiral back to Pontiac 
C Pw Pt (4%e) 904 ot veces 39.38. 1 m. Wednesday bursements ...... mv 
$666,890.09 | no, 1, 280. 2c. This a DETRO 
names ir ’ . The vicious .| get 
visited cont Bak. 0s 3 oe. --4+> $9 slwill be at 1 p. Funeral Home, eitiot a rv Ree a ee lt ee ee a S| eee eee See ee ees ~ @ash on Hand June 
$7,341,470.48 | good Open 9 p. m. to *—Adv.|U.S. mo American Motors ; higher prices, w ’t needithe trailer of people in-|Cont anaes $32 west Un x. 33.3\with metery. meats. plus Balance June 4s aesigts 
1 days. 
= myracecl the Nash Pi a The a wages, etc., doesn't that Aen Ge. el, govern- ot wee oe 33 wat ee $03 grgepeea is ‘survived ~ 30, 1987 ............ Building. ond Site Pen oe ~ $153,578.81 
ning mater-|!8 mes on its 1958 line: lany: elaboration. 
terestes 
id. ates We ..- Be whine & Co... 141) wir ‘daughters, ma . 
. t £ brand na 
bear an equal- any: 
” he t, said Broomfie 
Deere ...... "3 Wilson "405 Rose; two 
= ese day tee 
iat center eS Sheek a new| Company's cars will name—Ram-| “And it is quite true ot (men se ft is de-| Det goes 3 Yue & Tow 393 panies end Mire, Dorey an. an 
a 
ir will 
era 
“ 
nem =... OF. You: r 4 Roven x sate ad ad ae) 
rns yous ‘High iin “Road lly venerable brand padded, “that met ine ie The rambling trailer efice 1 con-| Dow’ wat atte xe cet & _ of Detroit, and a sister, a all Tax POE 
28.34 
pred ard echest 3 ae CN 
. some inter-national cause. But signed to make it eas ssional| De,, Pent 4 preoedlgg Sieg 14 Emil Rudick. ~ In on — ‘ eed ce 
531.90 an Se pence yar rors adestatetre- 
tina normally exports ape greatest ~~ ho law that stituents of the 18th problems to: oe L o 4 Saanaing Mam 37 : 
ss baby Texes ...... te Fund 
as changes ened | Argen other country 
mber there sontract Tict to take their 
El é 83 
; that one B and so ee 4 -0 
on tue Gaal instrue- than any is only} reme sign a Dist 
Emer Rad .., 
stimated fever Property Tax 
38.15 
tive and strengthen personnel serv-icorn its total annual crop 1) says you must tion inevitable Broomfield. 
= It is e from malaria Gran ts : —= 
eit —. “|though its om that prod that makes inflati nm into the ffice at 2300 N. Wood- J. Nephier gpths| out of two dies fro ; nomadic Bale of ee i: “Re 661,487.83 
iene and coum .. L. SCHILLER | about ly in the, aetoan or that ~~ of a union shop. rte cae at £3 Date rend, Pigures attr decimal pointe segs 3.0 among ie et through Paces To te 
VERN . annual 
: 
ward ’ 
rs 
° 2. y ds wa ean Puna (ws. Treas- 
2,020, 883.79. 
“wa 
aa Gept. 30, °57 aaa TT} a penarecnge poe ae 
of one company is a ens peg om Allen Elec. de Baul. Co. - ies a3 <= re and Syria, - Other 
. ~ 33360 
e 
dren en dary E ‘ presi ‘ only 9 a.m, as 
FCO... eee toe 8 88 , 
Pro- a aaa ek Bite 
REPORT 7 itotls to tenabuns’ Wee 40 46 a te-| “The ntly: ‘The from 
mp opps als Cones Log 84 84 GAN — In the Pro- Total Bufiding oe . : Disbursements 
FINA o] District by|of pupils 1956, an Fvods te four said to me recen : go broke through Friday. 
GL, 2 Mo. “© 106 11.0 ATE OF — County of Oakla: Pund Receipts ; and Bite Fund 
Avon the 7 be; In June and add : = is whether we or 
's- second Oak- Howe! r Met. a to, i: * @6 06 oops for the 
con- uilding 
01 
value of ted zs was construe 
stion 
mands, 
Broomfield’s 
ll-| Peninsula: Co. * 10.6 12.0\pate vision. petition $ , 168,883. 
big Boon 
Rulings $1 buildings ‘ere under ee eee eee in to wage de * It} It is and the fulfi ee eee Oe a 1 13.1) Juvenile D ance 
Cause ee 
ee ne 
Aséon.c0 
the = $00,000. 120,000. be additions include ts, and addition by giving 
a strike. 
’ County office 
Rudy Manufact. 
19.1 134 23] tn- the th Aen Tipe, eee 
—_ 
2 es. €9 clase rooms| new spe eorge Ll ngqeee te Heme broke by taking with land of his campaign ee ee es ae cerning Judi arents of utidin pmen 
2.0.00 
11 |["anere are six’ buildings. 68 ‘aust Sail bepeee on See new construction will g° he might win ment, he. said, convenient:| Tne screw tne esked Nero John and Phyllis Tips, p (Furniture a ‘sin 
$2,061,286: acer 
rooms but er oe rooms A ar renee on theiseems to me 't possibly win by|m ise to have offices south “No - bid 
To — 
filed ‘in this dis- 
(999.87 = 1 there “me fire on Jan- be used. f Leaf + a precrems that we strike but can 
Jation| promi or both north and 
said — having been present whore Totel Capital Outlay : —— ERE tember ts srereres there| rooms. iris rented reoms|® ing the slow stranguis ly Menten unty voters. 
Associated Press) | *Peti lleging. that the, pre ees Other her Bulla aha "“site ake 
$2,002, ett wa - schoo! ot Ae poet tor ~~. wit o eons = ane : oles Protest power. 
Oakland ermacits office is in (Compited by ie a stocks Stouts of “anknewn ‘and tor “fupport yas Otte 
-- 388, were 90 10.00, medium 2,536 chil-'in the-m 1cT ‘ : x *« * The other 
— 103.9 70.7 ime dependent aa child sheald ke a ea 
oo ERR I Re See el ae Hes ete aRE RY ae ie See eed ee a investments "(OB Treast dnt Bante ‘OENERAL PUND same ere stom eossbenke and poiith U.S. Hands Counti Yearaae aaa aed Toe ject] gt, fey eos fouse in ine bt eee cs site 
* $3,338,461, 
, f oe .. bg apricoan oounSocMintioo 
con: a des es 
aed “é, 
immensely 
« s 
1987 = ieereeer od, 7H 76.9 a notified ve at use eu Oeest = ran arming | st ment Fund Receipts | 8.780.923 | ash Baishee, eet ne 
pers oe 4 cal power has g year. He : U Roa S 1956 hig ee Mee 126.2 69.6 Ny tO aber ae you are balance on June bt_Retirs 
7 9 3 RECEIPTS a 
Se pet on 1-433.98 
in the past an Indian U 
1986 low 
Feo pepe dng me —— personally Devt —— Pund Bal- 
——2mn 
Gen ue — eas cee is eon ace cree 163,301.78 
asicited political sactories.. Soe eee oF 
— por , 
r [nerd commences 
‘be ‘sake: pezeonsl ance July (U8, Treasuary 
2 ee Other Revenue Recelsts c.. se tisettnens 
ae ized labor. in , WASHINGTON 7 — = teed — Auto Safety ene “i beine. cot) this summons tion ‘of ae ee 
nd Rochen es 
770004 
” 
u 
hereo biica : bills) .... July eee 1986 
. 
nenee ey Receipts ....... sebenes ae 
Sicnadticd ud i acne i take about vik of all Indian percrr in Michi- 
. 
rt shail be” week previous to nee corn | ah 
aueteger e : 
es Total Gene ste and.Cash Balance of July 1, 
be por) “This Se ee ter — “pron accomplished, we pens at Motor q in the Pontiac ‘in sald "Count “Arthur &. erty Tax Tax Collections : 
. . * 1,628,940. Total of Rece: J , 
oiled, 
gan 
the Interior 
aes, 
and circu the Honora in the City Curren Goliections 
1.93 
571.90 
= 
being tuned up, election, | ®° ‘ment of 
| Witness, { said Court, this 27th” Delinquent on Deling ‘ + 
‘. 
> aed ee asec 
is effective in every Depart 
. Center,”"| score, Judge © aid County, ~— aad ee bate 4 
. Administration eee 
more pecceny Gee rete aeced tolay. * tomobile ‘‘Safety »jof Pentise in .aid County. gE, rs events —— 
$2,058,800.31 8. Operation of ~s ool Plants... 
lend —— re ‘exception. If in ; . wes the transfer of ccteeed the only one Mat ane day oe ae as iudas of Prabate Retire 
. Maintenanet of School Pla ” 
ther t¢ 
s late as windup 
. Res- 
t Motor ' true copy IENA R ter, Total 
ash 
D. 
satares cae seteeesatee 
ra 
en as The 
L’anse 
today a 
(A GEORG 
Regis ' Fund ee ade” bet Retirement Pund Disbursements 
F. huritie rp nares: bie eedeaudcces see 
774.98/1960, or 1964, or ev presidential 18.3 miles serving sonal Indian | opened cate 
een: 
Probate Re ston oom ey — 133,213.23 
Q. Capitas rental vteeeesenes 
Sane. 1968, a gringo the White| vation and — Menominee | E. cosets to Fred Enea iit 
Sept. Principe on Debts 
. a cite creneecseette si00030| comida my pees sented) polinada gpa 2 oe ee intro Seat ativan 
1,013,80 TOES? cenl Generel Fjune 30. 1987 ene ee a se, ton. Pd co House, we mere «am a Counties, the ignbioone Sept. 20,/er ig enspes business ari ed the : CHEONS _| aul Dat “Retirement 
A 
$47,907.89 a means and Cash Balance, June cous 
$218,311.17 ernment. 
Lodi gorpngibe otis al pcahere eee doubled its ro Sere spe- arnt lee Cream (eee 
cneninpamasrentbeaggeenet 
te 
VICE FUND 
is pa 
brings " 
ipmen' Disburse Fund or 
199.28 
saree aoe prin et 
s bureau ahd-|latest equip 
altes ities crate (pa ae PEI er Business Notes serving Inne ty nad caster whee atenment. | Saaltest | UNTAIN Total 
ment: ..... 
287.81 
x... SSR AABRE Ae EE 3,457.07 96 
hen turns 
Brakes, 
safety fac- 
FO | : Punt Disburee 1987 
4, eat ‘on Bayings Depowiie oc... receenss 2,970.11 
ards and t countiés. - tems and other safet; ER Cash on hand 2 Tre sand 
$2,058,600.31 
pores = eta Receipts or 
; - le 
that a tenane soe nad = second po poseghy be checked: and oe 
RIKI er Building Lobby bille ....... ‘s eters 4 Pane” 
_ 
1986-8 
Receipts ...:...... trast say 1 0 
$358, It Ses een omen ohn JA. Michigan ae han affected suc mes - trained men, | : Teel Debt — and balances rary 
1985-56 
‘ 1 300,000.00 Total Debt Pund & Cash Balance 
Rochester catiggyr moe js, of 332 noel ees same eames all by 
: ‘4 ; : 
000. 
. - 
“7. 
said. | Eetimated* Valve of Schoo! sees oo‘ gonna "00.0.0 |otay, 
acs hom oe. pened in Towa about five 
is ri utorship— y Sites LITT, 14,000: 00 250,900 
30 
: 
has 
‘ 
Di t i 
F . pattatags cteowsessccapsce WOORUOR - 603 
: 158,222.64 
/pointed = to =~ 
V | e REET sate Wa z # ™ | sete coun Site « = l6c5 Headquarters, | . walua IN THE STATE | Number ot Caras ” 
8 RS lca Panag Mea 
ct on ‘ peer 
: - ane mmggail the neg to Birmingham 
CHOICE AREA. IGAN Num! 
2,000.00 
"ana an |Cash 
Balance 
$ 9,235 
~ nection ng Mo 
‘ 
: j $ 
300.00 
ts & Cath FUND 
Buildi 
blican 
H | s +8 3,700.00 §. 700.08 se Disbursemen 2 ee ee, . 
1957 < ty Republ 
MIC | Berson 8,300.00 4800.00 
Total Debt possaenrrid pe wala oh 
Ex County. 
to- 
0 
; coe 
tbse.00 
$ 4,400.00 “galy 1, 1966 eee 
$872,723.01 
4 Products be| Oakland leave Pontiac 
ings. RH ae 100.00 $.$00.00 ee 
eee 072,723.01 psition, to ee a ce patmoul 
: te of earn neers agbis”” rae | FlClCUfm 
6,500.09 | Cash Fg rrr 
ee 
= Philadel-/headq 
a new, 
bt | high ra 
ith . ter’s = reer eres $,800.00 
$,900.00 
ci ai ue 
$981,956.20 
held in - |jmorrow for Ma 
* xceptiona 
20 ears W AE Serial 800.00 on 
Receipts ........ 
ee 
Nov, 47. Birmingham. Pontiac] With e over bi | | Maximum .. 
5, 
BE 11,939 | Tota! Building @ Site July \ 1988.. 
. 
yg J fhe ager in “years in the 
A business aeggeatisarta 
il $8, 500-$12, — a Me 
none tal & Cash 1 
00 
an Af Building « headq oF 
me : 
“pone 
6.580 ue ppl 
ssn “ae 
hea. owde m being’ eoweed to a more central 200,000 users. Prom, Box 25. « | 6,568 bes nase : Sunaings qiipmient "°°. teeewe La Gh eR 44M, neiae 
Coal Co., in Rocher is location, said oa cha 
Write Pontiac 
ress, none ae 
; Furniture & tq ee 
; i 
196.33] Lumber and 
disussion of 
Eliot. Jr.-. 
i roe (0) Bond Bxpense, sevensneeereeeeres Sete aia ie eet a pant 6 ahd gel oe se Ea =: 
7. 30 nnd -maatetael Bullding & Site Dibbjireement an haneanedansens 
ani, ot roblems involved baaher The new venue. and better the" various Balance, sfhaswaete i 20, 1987. retary ° 
the | - N, Woodward 4 
, and eltminate sub-| Cash & Cash Betnee hw ED, TURNER, Sec rey 
dealer, 
e104 ? ; |Total Disbursementé 
5 Board of Dustriet 987 i 
: 
; 
‘ 
\ sant = rey “thorugh windy ancl 
é 
. Avon Schoo Sept. i ‘. 
bg i 
‘- 
x; va, i “ uf 
: wi 
et 
te * 
\ 
t 
{ 
5 é Son Scie on oe 
' 
a 
aan 
Pees yee Als hee | 
\ ! 
4 i : 
. ee 
4 | 
le if fae | | ‘ % ; t \ i 
ie \ . Ds | AG ap 2 
2         
    ‘Current 98 
          
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
    
    
  
  
  ee 
ue 1057 . | PTEMBER 1 dee TAC PRESS. : y THE poi 
    re 
i