' Peep Boe Airy é ‘ , / OAs iy eee eee cy eT, Oe ‘Se a L , "Ty US. Weather Burese Forecast “= THE PONTIAC PRESS oak ten 2) UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Teller, Pal Held in Pontiac Robbery UF Drive Passes Say $2,500 Was Slipped 85 Per Cent With Out of Bank's Cage One Day to Go nes esto The bizarre plot of a 22-year-old bank teller and his ; al to steal $3,000 fr t , m Cc } Na- More than 85 per cent of the “most ambitious” Pon- A . 8 : ne dow niown community Na ' tional Bank was smashed early today. tiac Area United Fund goal has been reached, it was re- . , : wa with lees than aay remainine'in theca The teller, Robert L. Crandall, 34 Murphy St., said he po n today, y g € Slipped $2,500 to his friend through the teller’s window, paign. late yesterday. The admis: rs of S- A total of $550,543 has been collected to date, accord- i : Se eee Hones ° anes tioning by FBI agents and Pontiac police detectives. ing to Robert R. Eldred, general campaign chairman. or ie ; The goal of the three-week drive. which ends 0 Crandall at first told officers the money was takeg is sere so wi , ch ends tomorrow, from his cash drawer by an unidentified customer when alt he left his cage to check an account. “It’s really touch and go,” says Eldred. “Our victory S Se ant _ Both Crandall and his accomplice, Paul J. Carry, 21, luncheon at noon tomorrow will tell us whether we've = — sais “es " " ; *of 114 E. Howard St., were *surpassed this city’s most to be arraigned in U.S. Di~ lambitious United Fund tr ; rict Court at 11 a.m. today. | goal. We won’t know the ' Donald S. Hostetter, Detroit FBI exact figures until a few minutes before the lunch- B k Hi ruc er ints , chief, said the U.S. Attorney Gen- eral’s office has authorized prose- s LJ at Missile Fate |" * * * 117th YEAR xk*kkek« PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 —46 PAGES 8c ~ * * ®: &¥r x *&* * x~ * * -—— oe H unters? ° Are Dead, 24 Injured cution of the two men under Sec- | tion 636 of the U.S. Code dealing with misappropriation of funds by . Eldred said “very favorable” Fice tutes died, to from bank employes. Army Secretary Refuses reports have been received from gunshot wounds and three by heart Crandall said he put an addt- the Women’s Division and the In- attacks, and at least 24 others) tonal $390 from his cash drawer to Tell Confab Decision austria Division. at White House “Our four affiliated townships also are showing promising re- WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary| "ts to date,” he said. of the Army Wilber M. Brucker! Independence Township, headed hinted today that the fate of the,by Merie Bennett, topped its $5,800 Army Ballistic Missile Agency,'goal for the first time in its history. deeply involved rt mined 3 * *« _ with the Soviet Union, was set “We ure all very happy,” at a White House conference, $0-| Bennett “that our people | day. shown the spirit and enthusjasm to| Brucker was a ate and | pot make this the best United Fund) previously announced — pa " Drive this township pant in a meeting between Presi-\iong time.” ae dent Eisenhower and his top space) adviers. The session was set up! to solve the problem of how to push the United States into strong- er competition with the Soviets in the outer reaches. Emerging from the talks some time after the others had left, Brucker was asked if there had were injured on the opening day of ! @ shirt pocket before the ill- Michigan's pheasant season yester-; fated hoax started. day. Authorities said Crandall admit- Among those seriously hurt in a! ted stealing small bills since his hunting mishap was a 23-year-old M4rriage in June to a Pontiac Detroit man who was struck in the Kindergarten school teacher. chest and face by shotgun pellets -_ *& in Imlay Township. They said Crandall may have {embezzled between $700 to $1.000 in bank funds. Any missing funds would be Injured was Harold Cochrum, 38, of 12749 E. Warren Ave. He was treated at Yale Hospital before being transferred to St. | Covered completely by insurance, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Detroit, | 8¢cording to William FE. Cashin where he was reported in fair | Jdr., a Vice president of the bank. condition today. } Crandall at first told officers a The shot that injured Cochrum Customer came to his window— was fired by Lawrence E. Olden- the only one open at 5 p.m. and burg, 22, of 638 N. Perry St., Pon- @Sked for a check of an account. tiac. 'MAN, MONEY GONE Romeo State police said the two) When he returned, he said. the men were not members of the man had disappeared and $3,500 same hunting party and that Ol- was missing from the cage. denburg was turning to shoot at a pheasant and did not see Cochrum| |. The only other person on the \before he fired. | bank's main floor was a guard, ' Claude Evans, a former Pontiac police lieutenant. Pentisc Press Phetos ROBERT L. CRANDALL Gave Police a Good Lead Mrs. Harry Fahrner, Residential Chairman, said the 168 door-to-door can- vassers “did a marvelous jeb.”’ Ni Rigen! ‘mis ton tm (COUNLY GOP Up at Dawn, Studying His Law Books “waeokin "Chief Back Steel Strike T-H Ord SFE lindemer |/U00e Delays Seel sInke Tt Order ea: : $376,345 has been collected as of | He first replied that was a mat- early today. | Steelworkers Union said the strike ers have been idled by the strike’ Oldenburg made a statement to PAUL J. CARRY Fitted Description Perfectly agency and its crack team of space experts headed by Wernher von Braun. ITTS tG (AP) — S Republican State Chairman Law-’ P ve Resump- tion of a federal court hearing to Evans said he saw Carry cas ter in the province of the prea Se: Sictelles emmicrs | rence B. Lindemer, reportedly on determine if a Taft - Hartley law “aS creating hardships but was in addition to the half sot the Lapeer County prosecutor “ ually stroll out the front door but acd if that t there had) Sifts tofaling $200,000. Wiethern Postmaster General Summerfield’s' injunction will be used to end the "Ot endangering the _ national sirikers. He a ne ee fais ee “Bais! saw nothing to arouse suspicion been a hii cae ar| ead there eff! are sev in. | Chopping block, received a pat on 99-day steel strike was delayed to Cconomy. ; 4a & would continue o mount 1 € him yet. Seconds later Crandall tripped sion. ' eral ides - a é . strike co es : the alarm system Apparently caw Hae koe qo ” ! : the back today from Arthur G.\4ay as the presiding judge studied) | _ ae Hester | Leas seriously hurt was Grady ee swered: “I didn't say that. | dustrial areas to report y : U.S. District Judge Herbert P * * * Cronk, 49, of 71410 Romeo Plank Shaken, he told the guard. ‘My | Elliott Jr., chairman of the Repub-|!@¥ books and conferred with at- About the same time the White : lican Committee of Oakland Coun-,torneys. House said Eisenhower probably Sorg took the case under advise- ‘ment after listening to arguments The final Industrial report will “Such a strike is an invasion. Rd., Armada Township. He was God, I think I've been robbed.” will make a statement about mo aes aa ty. | “He got up at the crack of iy ‘both, aides foc nearly ahree . the rights of ihe public. ye ar a member of a Faae eb “ Most of the bank's employes j ° “Under the leadership of dawn,"’ said an aide of U.S. Dist.!,° , wi ; ere by virtue of a tragic fail six which was stalking s had left at 3 p.m. and only a meeting after he arrives in Au- > + «£ Pp Larry da hours. President Eisenhower of collective bargaining,” he ow scrub brush field near his . . gusta, Ga. The President left di- Lindemer,” Elliott said in a pre- Judge Herbert P. Sorg. “He's: ordered the Justice Department 4 gdeg (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) home. | rectly after his s conference| Mrs. Noel Buckner, chairman of pared statement, “our party been studying law books, affida-|,. .o. a ction. | for 8 five-day golfing vacation, |the Women's Division, said returns|throughout the state has made vits in the case and other legal|\° set « m umm Mons ' _ The strike, Doub said. has Sauder a phensait flew sip one . continue to pour in past their | tremendous progress in broadening papers.”’ |DEF ENDANTS NAMED ‘closed 310 steel plants, 118 iron SY ihe lidderavowih and Theee stots + ) AGENCY IN DOUBT deadline putting the women 8 per the base of party participation.” | vie ‘heave “alc Soren ! The Steelworkers Union and 96 ore mines and 11 transportation were heard. One pellet went if § | le Specific questions before the/cent over their $25,157 quota. * * * | woe ee ea (steel companies were named de- facilities in 32 states ‘< through Cronk’s lip. He was de | White House conferees included : a | Tuesday, was to have resumed lfendants in the case The’ steel. Arthur J. Goldberg. the union's throug I _ Only the Commercial Division Summerfield, former Michigan, at 10 a.m. Shortly before 11 a.m. | a 90 per,general counsel, argued the gov-, tv ated by a local physician anc the disposition of the agency and specifically what to do about the Huntsville, Ala., project for devel- opment of the Saturn booster, a huge cluster of eight rockets with 142 million pounds of thrust. * * * That is half again as much thrust as anything the Soviet Un- ion is known to have and would hurl bigger payloads farther into space. firms represent almost ‘cent of the nation’s steel produc- ernment has no facts to support its contention that the = stmke by threatens the well-being of the GOP national committeeman, yes- terday was reported leading a new! faction ready to give the 38-year- ae old Lindemer the ax in order to a amet, ak issued ring Sorg . if, country b ce to t ican! _. ; - Judge Sorg, would send the half y- party in the re he Republican, Even if an injunction is granted million striking steelworkers back jan end of the strike could be de- to the mills for an 80-day cooling Hounds. Foxes Frolic jlayed by an appeal. The court off period , of the published reports were |could—but would not have to—| ke tk | DRAETHEN. Wales (UPD— = _——. _ |stay the injunction while an ap- Meanwhile, the industry and the’ Master of the Tredegar farmers ‘union would be under court order. hunt, Leonard Cullimore report- Paul D. Bagwell, titular head of Pe! was acted upon Ito try and negotiate a permanent, ed yesterday not only did the High Court to Confer the Michigan GOP and his party's! ~ * *f | ce andid py on Tax Tomorrow unsuccessful ¢ ate for gov-| The government argued Tues-' settlement in the long and costly! hunt lose two foxes they were ot pa ee ae eniliteny rocks dié Friday in California's gas jernor last year, also was reported|day that lost steel production was dispute | chasing but eight hounds also at muc o “| chamber. (Continued on e 2, t é i th tion's health’ Asst. Atty. Gen. George C. Doub’ disappeared ets, and has been palling back on Pag Col. 2) ithreatening the nation’s hea s en. George pen : supporting the program. There has been talk that Saturn (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Five Days of Normal is lagging, according to its chair- man, Fred Poole. The unit has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) News Flash WASHINGTON (® — The Su- preme Court today granted a stay of execution for Caryl Chessman, under sentence to Judge Sorg was still in his cham- bers conferring with government attorneys and counsel for the United Steelworkers Union. released : . It was not determined who fired In ayrl Q 0 the shot * * * Among the other area (Continued on Page ~. Col. 8) ;tion capacity. hunters! | Oxford Victim’s Father _ Was Pulling Wagon for Orion Church Outing Today Summerfield said much A nine-year-old Oxford Township girl) was fatally injured last night when she fell from a_ hayride _ ..Wagon. It was pulled by a tractor LANSING ume — Acting Chief driven by her father. Justice Leland W. Carr said today! : ; the State Supreme Court will hold} | Frances Catherine Schalau, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank : a conference at. gl0 am. tomor-| C848 ° ° ° row to consider the important use ©: Schalau, 1939 Hummer Lake ast of Toylike Quintuplets Dies at Dawn: ce | Carr, standing in for hospitalized! the office of Oakland bypernd . ‘Justice John R. Dethmers, did not; Deputy Coroner Dr. H. F. Sta | of Oxford. She suffered a broken neck. x & save the last survivor was Capt. ‘promise that a final decision will ‘Villiam D. Munroe. He worked be reached at the conference On this point he said: our babies and are stricken with grief. However, we are confident but Hannan! “My wife and I were terribly | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) —|taken immediately, ' sorry to learn of the death cf Baby D, last survivor of the five Weather Promised Temperatures will be back to near normal during the next five days, the weatherman says. Part- ly cloudy and a low of 38 is to night's forecast. Mostly cloudy and a little Saturday At 10:15 a.m. were at eight miles recording before 8 a.m. was 32 toylike girls born to the wife of an Air Force lieutenant Tuesday, died at 6:40 a, m. today. *® *® *® The grieving father said he and his wife “are confident that all is A Lackland Air Force Base spokesman said neither of the degrees. At 1 p.m. the reading was 51. ops 4 parents was physically able to be interviewed or have their pictures authorized a statement. © LT. CHARLES HANNAN 5 MRS. CHARLES HANNAN ? > thing almost constantly with the one child throughout the night xt Lackland AFB Hospital. called the largest and finest Air Force that all is for the best and God has a better place for them," the statement said. * * * ' hospital. “We know the hospital and the ; staff here at Lackland did every-- Baby B, so designated to indi they could to save our cate order of birth. died at 5 40 babies. They were just too im-/P. m. Tuesday. Baby A cies al mature. The best medical facili-,6:10 p. m. Baby E died at 9.25 ties were available. ip. m. and Baby C at 10 p. m HOPE FOR PEACE x *& * ' ; | The five toylike girls. crying ne ee we ean get a little justily. were born permaturely FT oe om tn bom, Were ieday to the wile aa She weighed 1 pound 13 ounces. Ait Force feutenant. our di within 9'2 hours as doctors fought ~ * * for the life of the fifth. Pretty, blonde Mrs. Hannan, 27. x *« *& turned to her crewcut husband, 29, shortly after the babies wef€ jegical rarity, represented the born and said, “You wanted @ third set of quintuplets in United girl. Now you have five € States medical history and only pannans are the parents of tW9 ine 4ith in all recerded annals Vs They were three months prema Making desperate effort to ture. The births, a 42-million to one, The haynde was “Ll suppose the matter will Oakland sponsored by the come up in the usual way. An . Z10n League, a opinion or opinions may come, | Highway | Lake Crier church down or may not.” f - seq) group. There were 3 : Toll in ‘59 about % to 30 The announcement came five children and io0r hours before the Legislature, anx 61 adultx on tm cut iously awaiting a court pronounce- a ing. ‘ment on its tax handiwork, was Lest Year The grief-strick- |to return to session after fow my lather tela weeks away from the capitol. , | te Date: 74 sheriff's deputies he was pulling the vi — 1 Pacaw a8 *®% two-wheel trailer south on — jroad, less than two miles from the In Today s Press \Schalau home, when the accident ; — peel acta occurred shortly before 8 p.m. Comtlos ......-.0s.-c.ccces,s 88 * * * County News ..-..--------< 10 “I was going slowly enough so Editorials . @ ‘that the kids were getting off andy Markets . . 39 on the trailer as we moved along.” Obituaries . § he said Sports 33.37 His daughter evidently slipped Theaters 76 ~=6and fell to the dirt road, striking TV & Radio Programs .... 44 her; head. A wheel ran over her Wilson, Parl 45 left ankle, said deputies . ( . i The name of Albert W. Foster fs well known to car thieves who have had to reckon with him through the years. For Sgt. Foster of the Police Dept. has made a speciai') of putting them behind bar$ during Pontiac Car-Theft Sleuth Will cu Be Feted on Retiring Pension Eyed THE PONTIAC PRE SS, | Supervisors Will Vote | on Granting the Jurists County Payments Revision of the Oakland County ‘Employes’ Retirement System to bring Circuit Court judges under it for the first time comes up for a vote . ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 | in Michigan today to recruit party workers and raise funds for the his more than 29 vears as a ci!s Monday by the Board of ~ Supervisors Police officer. 5 * * * & specialist in auto theft cases, he will be henered al a farewell party in the Public Safety Building today, his last active duty day. Supervisors are being asked to pass on the amendment at this’ time so that retiring Judge Frank L. Doty will become eligible ' His retirement becomes official come pa or wane beet | Jan. 9 ‘ nesuiieaire: is being changed : a covered terrace overlooking the Drs. Seruham ~ Foster is well known in law _ | The-.Kentucky lawmaker w8Si course. He said this would be par-|.,—- died Tuesday at enforcement agences of America whereby judges. whe draw r scheduled. fo fy into Grand Rapids ticularly useful in bad weather, the “Wayne County General Hos- Hie recently received a letter from salary partially from the state from Fargo, N.D. at 2:30 p.m. _ * * pital from injuries received: in ‘an J. Edgar Hoover, director of the and cmmty _ dpe ee . : ‘ The building will replace an old — accident “Oct. 15. Federal Bureau of Investigatioa. - a based om their coma: Then for 43 hours and five = alnmkara: tecabes the| She was a member of the THE LETTER They now ligible for only! miltutes” before departing for | new site. United Church Women of Michi- ‘ It said, in part: ee Pittsburgh Friigy morning, Mor- | As the building will be used only; 88% the Women’s Assn. of the ‘a state pension on their state pay. ton’y carries him inte |about five months of the year,| ¥irst Presbyterian Church, ‘the Ce ee ene ke Lace, ALBERT W. FOSTER 88. nory NoT COVERED | a micas of clang und. wank cauey Gana aaa cilia Micaberd Clisbe Guild and the ic a Ss a > y é en- . > Recent profession, I sa sure?” However, the 79-year-old Doty; is Gmoua south- [are being installed as protection a a Ciab. you must realize a profound and jwul not draw a pension check She also was ditector of the deep feeling of accomplishme tt C G p hi f ifrom Lansing because he decided Morton, who is past the midway A \Proestant Foundation, Ann, Arbor; upon this , , . milestone. The out- ounty : ie to serve past the 70-year-old pen- point on his 30,000-mile gener [|g Drive Pa 5 secretary of the American Assn. standing contributions you have sion age limit tour that began Sept. 16 and ends! sse for the United Nations, Oakland next month, will address a $100-| ounty Council, and state chair- made in the field of auté theft the county system Backing Lindemer Although evision 85 Per Cent of Goal detection are a tribute to the high- is designed marily Grand Rapids tonight dents Project ited est ideals of public service.” | . (Continued From Page One) to inctade a and pA sian Pontise Press Phote of the United Church ‘ ~ | TELLER’S CAGE — A Pontiac police officer is shown taki Tt is being sponsored by the Women of Michigan . A his more sensational ready to be dropped by the Sum-| it will im the future aid other é; ' a Continued From Page One) ni mong , | le on ut Commmmeniiy Nationa! Beak: toler’ from which |Kent County Republicans. (Continu ~*~ * cases was one in 1948. Five per- merfield element. | employes who might be paid on | o"8erprints @ Aang toter's cage hie TRO. ANCE She is survived ’ : an employe admitted handing over $2,500 last nigh pal. The |STRONG. ASSIST. . reached $110,431 of the $179,000 is her ‘husband, sons were convicted in Federal FORD BACKS BAGWELI | a state-county split basis, said pioy over t to a . He said in an advance statement s George A., her mother, Mrs. Frank Court 200,000 in stolen care | 3 . Robert E. Lilly, executive secre. | teller, Robert L. Crandall, first told authorities the money had been that he wants to give possi- goal, A. Hull. Lat Vill 1! recovered. For his work im , Bagwell, however, surprisingly tary of the Retirement Commis- | taken while he was checking an account. assistance to local GOP leaders| “We've really got a lot of work), 4.’ esley , Lake : woser discovered Ford Motor Co. presi-| } ble before in our Division,” said r, Ww cracking the case, Fos re- sion. in “capitalizing on the dramatic us in . Worth, Fla. Poole. ; — ‘KEEP HARD AT WORK’ “The Women's Division topped ‘dent Henry Ford II backing him. ceived a department citation. , + «& « He said Judge Doty’s monthly | k < resurgence Born in 1905 in Sawdust Valley,; Bagwell, director of scholarships pension check from the county —; \dence which 1959 has Tenn., Foster joined the Pontiac;at Michigan State University, and provided the revision is approved The senator hopes to add force on Nov. 15, 1929. He was pro Lindemer “‘have consistently fought, Monday — would be based on the) number of Michigan Republi. its goal and all signs point to the/J. McPharlin, 87, 155 Wimbleton mioted to sergeant Sept. 4. IM8. {for and are constructively building | judge's pay prior to 1950 when | (Continued From Page One) | Police said the theft might have cans to the party’s national goal (Industrial Division reaching its Rd., Birmingham, will be offered * « - \@ Republican Party based on ma-'reached the county's age limit of| oa of two million new GOP volun- (goal. Somehow it seems we will|Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Holy Car thieves. however, haven't Jority participation and majority 70. | skeleton force was om duty. been staged by Crandall in 8M) teer preeiget workers for the ‘not be able to have similar suc-|Name Catholic Church, Birming- Reard the last of Albert Facer cision,” Elliott said * * | The bank closes Tuesday at ‘effort to cover shortages in his! 1969 election, which he -calls |cess, at least at the present time./ham. Burial will be in Mt. Elliott * * * Payments are made from retire-| ¢ p.m. accounts, “crucial.” Cemetery, Detroit. \ The new auto theft specialist will) be Detective Albert W. Foster Jr., his 28-year-old son. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel uf the William R. Hamilton Funeral He has been at the bank the past three years, except for.a | peried in which he held another Oakland's 14-member delega- ment funds accrued from payroll) Police were immediatély suspi- | tion vargas s reelection deductions from all county em- cious of Crandall’s stgry. |as state chairman at t tat es State|ployes’ checks. PUZZLED BY ‘JUMP’ of the 30 states he is visiting which hold a majority of the 100 or so ae . jhis opponent, Sen. John F. Smeek- Decision on Missile ea rage lig A ee | Today's system says an = fi = |must draw 50 cent or more of. Continued F Page One) ‘er - ‘his pay from ia ecualky waaay: time Crandall was out of his cage. | (Continu rom Page inu g Lindemer came out on top at! 50 UNDER MALY dresh ‘wt Cocitatte 4 ; the convention, 1.333 to 163. wappact (pilen he ahitied (to ihe This made judges ineligible be-| seription of the thief, officers civilian Nationa] Aeronautics and * * * S - ; ause they receive $11,000 a year, checked the account the teller iI ’ Space Se Oe ad Sener oe te from the cout or $750 less than! had pulled. enough trouble?’ which Republicans appear to ing so that a topping of the Divi- at one time made a direct bid for urged Summerfield to ‘‘join"” with M have the best chance, he said. at the whole Huntsville operation. [the present element of the Re- Ralf to eae the plan. The} The son of the person with the | agents, than eee en His ae son 886 may be os ra Tee Sstuo pevevars ber Ses en es ee jaccount said the description fitted lice in cracking the case. 100 districts in question, he said. |the Elk’s Temple.” suffering from malnutrition. Word victory in 1960." *- *« ® 'Carry, whom he called ‘‘a casual : : has come down that its funds have, «_ge gemmerfield ts a- fine | Lily said the proposed amend- acquaintance.” | been cut from 135 million dollars public servant and has much to | ™™ would reduce the requirement «*t convention in Detroit in February ; h a D oF : Brucker Won't Tell Sttuta‘tet3.,°%% 2, | actet ar Sepia" os TH MEER Peed 80 TC a on thre years probe nn RR nn | “ane mae reed te ow [UME McPharin ded Taday a P Stockbridge attorney and two for) $4,208 a year * janyone jump over the five. ~7""y 'S on Maree years prova- “We are going to & COn-!his home after Iness Lilly said. . : tion for a i Party’ a long il toot counter, reach into the cash November — These in the Republican Party’s ry arias in |centrated effort in the mext *| drawer and leave in the short | * * * hours to make this possible.” Crandall refused to talk to re-|resentativés, he said. t hort! ft thef : porters § ein . The GOP's basic strategy for (solicitor to see. to it that all re- “Leave me alone,” he said. 1960 should be concentrating om gyrns are in the United Fund cam- “Can't you see I'm in deep| ‘ee comgressional districts im 1,i7, headquarters by early morn- 5 Die, 24 Are Hurt First Hunting Day (Continued From Page One) to 70 million. Maj. Gen John B Medars, who has headed this ef-' fort, has just resigned, althougn he says his resignation was not a protest action ~ * * The problem is that Saturn has no immediate and direct military ofier our state and our party,’ Elliott said. ‘I hope he will join with the druggist in Pontiac, the too! and die maker in Flint and the housewife in Petoskey in a team effort and a team victory . * in 1960 to 40 per cent received from Oak- jiand County. Bridges Laughs Officers said Crandall gave a | perfect description of Carry, He | had told them the suspect was five-foot-nine, dark complected and was wearing a tan car coat. sperm Police Reserpye Question Erupts at€ity Meeting hurt yesterday was a 12-year youth and a man, 39, trom *Matr- “Party overnment must be their application. Its huge thrust is five & “ < ns . ~ - + Foee more than ie needed to fling based on team efforts and team 0 q 0d eques oguther, Crandall sa Fount 30 21 36 chelt it stg. -RESERVE, Willman said the resolution au- unanimously indicated desire | ; s _ decisions,” he said, | izati ; “ ” \to serve in the new rese t Th izat f the Pon- cere, Tes vater ie in the explore. ‘MAJORITY HAVE DUTY’ not the right man. ee | Sortent Sx areaten ot a | “Then it’s time to get” your|the hand when another group of ts s | AVE : it H tiac Police Reserves suffered blis-| serve and that, in fact, was what 2 Commissioner |5unters blasted away at a phea- a — _| Tells Sec. Mitche @ WIFE FINDS MONEY letters in,” advised . * « | “It is the majority who have, ee . | The we hen Ca tering criticism last night before it| Eastman was doing. John A. Dugan. “If you don’t want |52"t- Medaris. in a New York speech ak Gas Cae ee Won't List Reds in His _ the © Betty Jane, 20, phoned @ve” got under way. * * Ff to serve in the new program, then} A a youth, Paul Gencur, saris, in ‘ y ions ue pro-| . ’ ’ ’ ° | co E , Tuesday night. said the Saturn cose of elected delegates nae aa Dock Union the police department at midnight ‘City Commissioners Robert A.| “I approved the letters before|don't turn in any letter.” ei gad alam the program “‘is our best present bid vention | - and téld them she had found $2.170 Landry and Milton R. Henry fired|they went out,” the manager said.| Reservists haVe not worked sere strech by 2 hun- ee ee ee Lat a he na a aA SG (AP cary gt cbs he wae SS aay El Cat Nard ccs les Bpend|iamer Gon i ag ell Sé d ( ay “dves as c - , . ; x€ ; ia ; . ; Von Braun also spoke out on Pa . ai Beis he had full Bridges has declined to comply, to screen membership in the vol-|of the wide scope of the intended against new policies in “the police) HUNTER STUMBLES “f Pe nin: idence in Lindemer. “TI will with Labor Secretary James P.| She said she suspected ft was } : ; the problem Tuesday, saying “IN; not be a party to any move to \itchell’ si ls ea hen unteer force. reorganization. They said that they|\department with which they dis- He was climbing a fence when a stead of wasting time and energ) g i chell's request for a report on| money from k job. |thought the reserves were being agreed.” ‘ : ump anybody elected at an open Communists and ex-convicts in his! ; Both claimed Eastman was , member of his hunting party fol- 2 s -f 5 ae ” ” in ponderous re-appraisals and re- convention.” he said. ; Her husband immediately admit-| melsindereretins’ the recognized in their present status. x & lowing behind him stumbled di examinations, we ought to pitch union. jted his role in the scheme. He} . — aor ° y Phi Row a |_ A negotiating team headed by charging ~ in to get the show on the road The Oakland chairman said * « * said his wife was not involved Ss anges Mp E. wten be Rowston subsequently brought his gun as he fell. The and get it into space.” the work of the Lindemer-Bag. | \{itche!ll cited Section 504 of pa ° * e * . over their objections last month. | last yo oe about peace on most issues, but at Sousa hit in the left arm and - h d ;, Well team has brought about "ew labor law in requests for in- She tive cf bs aloud City Clerk A R. . shoulder. Von Braun said he had no in ‘the tremendous enthusiasm and |formation from the International] Crandall admitted the plot later, _ five other commissioners Evans. She stressed the passage least one stumbling block remains. He is listed in satisfactory cot!- tention of resigning from his key : ,. {authorities said jand City Manager Walter K. Will- hich Commissi Reservists say they don’t want dition tod C : job as head of the Huntsville organization now apparent in all Longshoremen & Warehousemen’s . /man said he wasn't by Se aH to go back to work uniess they in_ the unity scientific team even if the project parts of this state.” Union, the Teamsters Union and| Carry’s wife told officers her | ak ¢ . * approved “the formation’ of a wear uniforms siniiler to thone of Hospital near Almont. was shifted from the Army to, Lindemer declined to jump into ‘*? other labor organizations. atlas tar on cea —— | Two top reserve leaders in the eeere. the regulars. Eastman’ has asked; Ronald Tanis, 27, received 3 NASA. But he said he and his the dispute. . *. *& + | te ohdeiend is Sadie an eee \audience — John Graham, reserve! Rowston called Eastman’s lefter|them to wear their old uniforms! Cheek wound from a» shotgun scientists need a ‘pleasant atmos- ‘I thought that the issue of Re. Bridges’ attorneys replied: Sec- ence check ichief, and Winfield Bottom, presi-|the first step’’ in reorganization.|while the request for new ones is} pellet while driving a tractor on phere” to work in publican Party leadership was, '!0n an eros the er ° _ ident of the Police Reserve Assn. Bottom said that reservists had|being considered further. his farm im Goodlands Town. fought an settled at the state con- Ke a ast ; Se ain bev on pe coer fray found ingen Carry's,— leaped to their feet after Com- whip. . . . vention last spring.”’ he said mendments to the wallet which he left at home when missioner William W. Donaldson Brac Flip of Coin Decides Fate: * * * the United States in m ‘taken to the station. ‘hurled the word “vigilante” in Rd.. Orion Eby ~ ior a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 Too Cow-Like, Must Die You. Want a ee SR ek, Brook Mandore’s owners, farm- er William Titcumb. and his wife, decided Tuesday night to keep the , anima] alive at least until: the weekend in hopes of getting a bid an Irish farmer who's taken a to the bull, By so doing, j¢ar they’re laying themselves open to ~a daily fine of three pounds ($8.40. The Titeumbs took their predic- ament: and Brook Mandore to a British Bulli Interpeople. é % Soa ‘ among the nations of the world eventually will prove to be bad for foreign dictators. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. ®—Dick! the President. made. the .com- Unsightly Hubcaps Are Returned Clean Ahont habeas both dirt from hie ™ent in chatting with more than 20 y 7 ichairmen of national committees The next day, Minitree, said, lestablished to promote the “peo- deer re ne hack: ~ cos i\President set up three years ago! | Now he's hoping someone Lota interhatioal andes. ‘take his rear hubeaps, both a. . Custom Color Spelled THE ONLY THING FA 84 S. Perry ROLOC MOTSUC FOX GO-BOY CARTS The chairmen of the national | committees are here to pian | | their activities for the coming year. The President talked with | | them informally at the White | House. Backwards—Se- what! jcalled the committees’ voluntary }work “wonderful” and said that; : |people-to-people .contacts are “the, ‘ fonly way we are going to get anywhere” in the field of interna-| = tiona] understanding. * * * “The people-to-people program — —_—_— < the dictators,’’ he was quoted as ——— /Saying. mol THE FLAGMAN! He told the chairmesy it was a) ‘source of satisfaction to him “that! itheir work was prompted by ‘their! deep personal convictiohs and -not solely from his request that Amer-| icans help the program. FE 4-9514 , Now! your cars Every car on the road—whether it’s one _ of the exciting new 1960 models,’ or one that’s older — has its own particular octane * requirement. When this is met exactly, a car performs its best. ' Sunoco Custom-Blending is the only gaso- line system that provides fuel to meet every one of these power needs. Only Sunoco’s miracle pump custom-blends the world’s highest octane. for automobiles into fuel taking perf a CUSTOM SLENDED ‘ r. , Who should lose his head to-|day night. rs 4 " ter to surge up through the pellets 7, PROCESS Members sald the President Strangles Child NEW CAR OR ouD... YOU'LL GET A NEW KIND OF PERFORMANCE ‘uelpower to fi horsepower! precision-fitted to an engine for perfect efficiency. With six fuels at six prices you get ideal octane — not too little or too much. And you save because you pay only for useful power! Most important, the right one of Sunoco’s six great blends brings out all the breath- neered to deliver. You get fuelpower to fit your. car’s horsepower! = it takes 6 different fuels to fit all cars exactly—only Sunoco has all 6. _ Try Sunoco Custom-Blending Simple Nuclear Reactor May Cheapen A-Power SALTIMIRE t—Tomorrow's mi [ihorised by the Atomic Energy cpr led with |$838,163 contract to build a test In simple terms, here’s how the cylinder, At the bottom are num- erous holes, slightly smaller than the pellets so they cannot drop through. ‘ And it could be the breakthrough! When the pellets are lying quiet- that would reduce the cost of atom-|ly at the bottom of the cylinder, neutrons continually flying from ~~ + * _ _|the pellets are going too fast to _ The Martin Co.'s Nuclear Divi-|smack properly into other atoms sion said today it has been au-|and “split’’ them. _ } Water then is forced up of the tank. The water pressure ferces the pellets up and apart. And the water between the pellets slows the neutrons down to “splitting speed” and the chain reaction begins. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Little) “The amount of reaction there- Susan Kirk, 242, was playing in|fore would be controlled by the the family station wagon. A but-'amount of water surging up ton which sends a window glass through the grid. up and down caught her terest.) The atomic reaction would heat She leaned out the window and/the water, which would pass off pushed the button. The window the top as steam. The steam in Button-Operated Vehicle Window lin the long run is not good for rose, forced her neck against the|/turn would be used to spin a tur- | top of the door and she strangled. | bine. -é~ * * x *& * Thaf is the way police recon-| structed her death Tuesday. Two Body Scouts found her/If the water pressure would fail, wedged in the window. ithe pellets would drop to the bot- Susan was the youngest of the tom of the cylinder, stopping the Methodist University during a Rev. Jon W. Kirk's five children.’ reaction. . jtwo-day regional conference of the | oO rs jAmerican Asgpciation for the United Nations. 1! ormance your car was engi- : Eleanor Roosevelt said last night | Iple to. people’ program, which the le energy to the level of comjthey do not produce energy. The! through the grid at the bottom | The LFBR appears to be fool-| ‘proof, so far as safety is concerned, | | | | Costumes | | Eleanor Urges Red China Seat Only Way for U.N. to| Enforce Arms _ Ban,| Ex-First Lady Says DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — Mrs. a United Nations seat for Red| China is the only thing that will assure world disarmament. | “We can’t disarm and leave Red! China with weapons of destruc-| tion,"’ Mrs, Roosevelt said. “If) she is not a member of the V.N.,! we will have no way to enforce an! arms ban.” | She said Red China does not | qualify as a U.N. member now because ‘she has aggressive troops in other countries. Bat a a oe | amd says she will be peaceful, we can do nothing but accept | her into the U-N.” | The former First Lady placed the main burden of keeping world | peace squarely on the shoulders | of American tourists, “American tourists just don't junderstand other peoples well jenough,” she said. “And in con- trast, if you are in Moscow or Leningrad, you will see Africans and Asians being guided about by college-age Russians who speak their guests’ language fluently.” “It is these young people the Russians send abroad as techni- Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at Southern Halloween Terrific selection each at just... 1.98 | ® Cinderella @ Red Riding Hood | @ Daffy Duck @ Scarecrow | © Gypsy Girl @ Bugs Bunny @ Drum Majorette @ Black Cat @ Pirate @ Andy Pandy ®@ Skelton @ Herman the Mouse @ Chiilly Willy ® Owl @ Casper the Ghost @ Little Lulu @ Porky Pig ~ ® Hot Dog @ Peter Rabbit @ Buzzy the Crow |, @ Wally Walrus @ Devil Small (4 to 6) | Medium | (8to10) | Large (2-14) | @ Nurse | ®@ Witch WAITE’S... 2ND FLOOR i i i . r 121 Yt RR * A er bee ey English-Style DOLL COACH A Big 25%" Golden Beauty *] 5” This big carriage looks just like a costly British baby Pram. The fully lined body has white enameld mas- onite sides and bottom and a crest on either side. It’s a-gleam with golden bronze hardware. Workable brake, sunshade attachment. Waite's Low Price GIANT 3-ft. FIRE TRUCK with TWO LADDERS, BELL Waite’s $ 98 Low ] 5 Price This big, sturdy steel fire truck will make a boys’ heart beat faster when he sees it! Shiny red enamel finish, rubber tired wheels, push pedal ball-bearing drive. Complete with two wooden ladders, fire bell Size 3@ by 17”, for youngsters to 6 years. 7) With blackboard NX and bookcase... | Stily covered in ‘Around the World’ motif “Bronzed” POLDING TABLE and CHAIR SET $10°8 Two folding chairs and table, sturdily constructed in a mod- Combination DESK and TOY CHEST $1598 Serves as toy chest, opens into desk, has a bookcase and fern design. Table top and blackboard, Jumbo sized! Gaily | chairs are washable. decorated! & Oo ew 5 cd kad : Oe DF & BO Oe, Fw tA Remote Control . As Seen On TV FORD SKYLINER RIC-O-SHAY CONVERTIBLE REVOLVER _4 $298 This battery. operated car has a top that goes in and out of truck, goes forward and re- verse, and steers—all by re- mote control. WAITE’S TOYS ... DOWNSTAIRS $ 298 6 shells fit in revolving cylinder, fires caps, and gives off authen- tic sound of a ricocheting bul- let with each shot _ . . 7, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 _MAKE 0 Al PAGES , SSS a CU i ie \ — =. eS > ie Ee 2 4 ie ee, V—_ = — ome a on ———— Secp Grenvies Instant Fels 53-Ox. It's National Fish & Seafood Week me 77C “_ *** “SUPER-RIGHT”—Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day! Mediom Shrimp". 4 59 HP) PS os te ta ‘ara’: * Ground Beef: 49 Thick-Sliced Bacon ~~~ Fresh Perch Fillets mie 4 A3¢ “SUPER-RIGHT”—2 to 3 Pound Average eT §633¢ IMPORTED HOLLAND HERRING S Ri 9 CSUPER-RIGHT’ iB. | 22.09: 2.29 JDGFe NIDS °° Mooshld hana LB. EY Pe w)./ COME | Oke" 89¢. 6 Paria | — SEE... : oe =| ; os Bive Label, Golden fs Vo ed \ YOU'LL Z Koro Syrup PM ; > SAVE AgP CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF FOOD ECONOMY FOR THE NATION! AT “mr 2de A&PI & 4, Ft) Cream of Tomete SS NS ) — _ Heinz. Soap “SUPER-RIGHT” 3 AO 960 Sweet Treat . Clark Bars 6 ny 25¢ Strongheart | : Dog Food . 3 ‘SS 32c eer eo ea ies ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF : Fer the Leundry gig nirereey om 09 2 12-Oz. 57 One Kigh Quelinn Ne, Confusion C C 7 ‘ ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED Fresh Mushrooms » 59¢ * B. Little Bo-Peep | ANN Fine Skinless Franks “srwuti™ . . . ict 39¢ = Bologna Chubs -wrmuor . . , 2 ty 89¢ (oS 1 PAGE 2 Patti-Pak Frozen Steaks ... .'c' 89¢ Pork Sausage wrmmonr oo 5 5 tat OTe Padol | ANN PAGE ! Som Or ! TOMATO SOUP CRISP, FRESH, SOLID, 24 SIZE FROZEN FOOD BUYS! BANQUET OR LIBBY’S CN 10c HE AD LETTUCE Pies san 4: 89 ete 2 “he 67¢ Here’s a pantry-shelf Hawaiian Punch ..... - 25 43¢ cad betel Nami latad Banquet Dinners “Seti =. . bak 49e Pet Ritz Pies Suntan’... . UR 49e Seothing te Your Skin ONLY C EACH Birds Eye Cut Corn ... . 2'Ket 39¢ Palmolive Soap e 2 care SIC Jone Parker WHOLE WHEAT soy: clan alla ls miss! Made of juicy id anne PASS Jonathan or Mcintosh—Michigan, U. $. *1 Broccoli “este” ps . oe . BUNCH 2% red-ripe tomatoes e ; ous y 148, ’ |] Macereel or Spaghetti ee Apples © % AQ Puerto Rican Yams 3 5. 2% Brea alain 15¢ ror Wenner: Merve and subtle scason- ings, it’s equally de- licious as soup or ready-to use tomato sauce! Kidney Beans eee eee sot 29 e Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER PKG. 35¢ ve Y Gra fruit 2 OR .) rx 49 JANE PARKER cnenny on. on Peanut Butter rsd .. nn. 35¢ son ANY KbnEG Knarrs pe ~ Loaf Cakes VANILLA ICED ucn’ 29¢ 2 ' ~ 65¢ Avocados 12szr, . . tacn 19¢ Fruit Cake atte .,... .' fn 1.45 Caramels assorso sox 39¢} Roasted Peanuts "2M" "$2? 35¢ | White Bread siti... . Zit 39¢ Fer Dishes, Tee Beef Stew encorrcasroane 2. GN? 35¢ “RE Pi a SEE Vel Liquid Comed Beef Hash wosar it" 39¢ Riegetiab hale | SPECIAL 100" ANNIVERSARY OFFER — Potted Meat sacs . . | DES 25¢ — as aace 5: con 69¢ Vienna Sausage aor . . tii 23¢ _ 5 ts Jack Frost Sugar CHOICE Beautiful . Chili with Beans eoaccasr = 2'%23;:9? 69e -— 7 MG le Whi CURRIER @ IVES pecemnene Deveateet Tuno Fish SALE ESEY | 3 4KSE 89¢ L_} ase Mirae P Cc decorated Florient Cocoa Marsh ....... . 4S? 59 |_| Gow meoat Flour tac CANISTERS 3. g7¢ Oreo Sandwich Cookies wsssco '5.2" 47¢ Coupon Good At All A&P Super Markets Thru Sat., Oct. 24 without cost e Bouillon Cubes wor 2... 2le Ont PER_CUSTOMES lg when you pur French Dressing mearts | |, OF. 25¢ EIDE IE IEE IS ISIS ISIS TDI IIE LE TELE ELLE ELE LE IE LE TEE Game 100 OUR OWN Keep no ‘Round the Clock Krispy Crackers wesw . . , '$2% 2B¢ TEA BAGS Dial Soap ] 1Se OFF LABEL _ Beth Instant Decaf enum .. itt 1.08 STOKELY MIX or MATCH SALE! on 89 dim Ale * © © @« @ OF $0 d Nylonge Sponges ~- 2 . . . sce 25¢ cirrus _“_ Stokely’s Catsup hr ween ee a a ees eee eeeseses Fer the Levadry Stokely’s Ping Stokely’s Cream Corn 16-07. oe Liquid Wisk ° . Stokely’s P cur 16-07. . 75 Christmas Gifts Seah cd ong Stokely’s Beans vorma CAN AsP TEAS FOR TASTE AND SAVINGS Or 9B 228 BO loryeitommake Stokely’s Pi-Li Stokely’s Corn ktrwa ‘can —with complete instructions 4 Bi — Nicely Seonted Tollet Seep | ig Pontiac Stores ee One- Dish Beef Meals 29-02. $ FOR S$ : aerial cook in advance—reheat for serving sh to Serve You 2 Coes 3le W. % | 25 W. Pike $%., Do Ponti Reg. Coheo—é For 43s November Woman's Day STOKEY'S FINEST nee OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY Now on Sale 10¢ Honey Pod Peas 7 cans 1.00 Tomato Juice . . 3 Sint 79e EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Gentle to Deiniies Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Retail ne N. Perry St., - Madison Lux Liquid 4 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 12-02. 92-01. Sweat P mau 6 2 go Staley Laundry Specials 949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. i — A&P INSTANT _ w eas... 6 cans 89 Si ta-Fle weve srancn 424% 376 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 cen ar letiees 7 on Coffee Beet Stew... . 222 89 StoPulf ..... .%om 79¢. |___-LOSED SUNDAY AS-USUAL Lux Soop i EC rvel Bra n r i 1 OF ¢ - : ; Int Qe ite ! “AP ee enn vemeny eeneeenen or cena Maren m «THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC’ TEA th oy od ste Our Fi Quali “eat , ur Finest Quality Ice Cream ee YQAl Ase — ae z. 719 2"Half-Gallon Cartons 89¢ | Ad Detergent we Fresh Eggs sunnrarcok, menium size, , , , 007. 33¢ / ‘fe B3e a 37¢ ‘ f j | A ; a -) se §43 ‘eo i f es * Per Your Laundry ay ee ae _- 7” 7 - sete he Ly ee ee ee a. a ae oe > ae ye os Nail Fa Ne, hail pa ee ee ee eee en Nt ee (eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 "‘\ Enter Our Stamp Bonanza Contest— You May Be Able To Do All Your Christmas Shopping With S & H Green Stamps: 1,000,000 sriiies FREE! Pa HILLS BROS. as Coffee = 59° Yac. Can US’ CHOICE BEEF SAVE 10c! A Vea coirow tp SOG ami a ney tee crea Steak . e+ GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY'S BEST ersweet Bra ced Bacon . .39 Cc Boston Butt Pork Roast... ...39% Flour _ >: te 39 MUSSELMAN'S (Save 20c on 3 Cans) MEAL MAKER ; Gol d LSBURY o, Golden Whole Kernel : edal Flour Apple Sauce .. = I 0: CORN ‘: I O" _ 2: . 39 pp e @e™ Con Se tine’ I Cone? 2° Pt naa MOTHER'S DELIGHT (Save 14¢ on 3 Cans) PACKED IN OL , ve 1 c Maine Sardines........ con 1) oS aR : 38 303 SWEET ‘NW’ TENDER 8 Oz. _ Tomatoes eooo 0 Mission Peas.......... Can ° MICHIGAN (Save 6¢ on 2 Bottles) AMERICAN BEAUTY 300 ¢ S&H S S C co. J 2° Kidney Beans.......... com 10 EXTRA GREEN TAMP t ane AMERICAN BEAUTY CONDENSED WITH THE COUPONS BELOW di sup @©@e@e0e08080 @ Vegetable Soup ....... Ean 10° CONTADINA CALIF. WHOLE 2 $200 FREE! 25 Extra S&H Green Stamps Spiced Peaches Copper Cleaner! With This Coupon of Any FOOD FAIR! > — caer ms GOLD LABEL 5 Coupon Void After Sat, Oct. 24, 1959 P 3 xaR's GRADE "A'' MEDIUM SIZE S 00 arreaeuascercecscereccusrocsnes ; Bisquick Doz. : 50 Extra «... Stamps res ggs : With Purchase of One 18-Or. Bottle of ; learn : Spaghetti Sauce | “tex” 39: Gold Label Oleomargarine TT Terr 6 st *] °° = "OLD SOUTHERN” Italien Style! 3 Z : With This Coupon at Any FOOD FAIR! {i SAVE 12¢ on 2 Boxes Land O'Lakes Butter ist som 2.0... Che, 69 © Coupon Void After Sat, Oct. 24, 1959 P : =3@ @| Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the pecmerd NIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2, EF TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ——————,—(CaietemlL ell eewUemlhlhl eel . gin a Cee, Oo ee te oe lO eS Oi ell ee, CO, ee ee, eee, ee ee | =66|=6L le, Oe. eee Te 4 8 ee Pe pee RO Of ed 3S ee ee ee See, e ‘ . . . ¥ 7 —- Vw = oe i ae ee ee VA a 5 ae _ Si TEEN THE PON'TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 Adenauer, Mac fo Talk Nov. 17 Chancellor Will Spend Three Days in London for Better Relations COLOGNE, Germany (AP)— Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said) today he will go to London Nov.) 1? for a three-day visit with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. "The Chancellor made public the} date in a speech to the German Industrial Assn. in Cologne. Get More for Your Money in Style - -- Value---and ‘Selection at OSMUN’S: \ *~ * * | The Adenauer-Macmillan talks, in London have been planned for nearly a year, but have been put off again and again for. various reasons. Both Adenauer and Macmillan have said they hope their conver- sations will lead to an improve- ment in relations between the two) allies. * * * Adenauer has frequently criti- cized the British press for attack- jing him and the German people. | A London newspaper, the Daily Sketch, launched @ new attack on Adenauer today. It called him an “evil man bent on personal glori-| fication and the domination of: 7 wea on, ae oe ae Industry Workshops | MOTIVATOR ‘sus, OD MARTINELLI = vp) homed 3 LS = x \ \ You can slim down or stay as trim as you are now with Pioneer | : y © “fi a This Week | 2-PANTS ‘71 a or Big Chief sugar. They can actually help you control your ; / =) % FP per eet cla A fall series | SUITS : weight by helping you control your appetite. You see only sugar p ~ 8 of | 4% aa various ""reabe giclee y - satisfies your appetite so fast with so few calories. Just 18 calories 10 / BIG industrial development starts this f Se Sue Pt mee Gd seve ne BOTANY ’500 Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, SUGAR %/ CHIEF 4 ott and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you © . 7 PURE SUGAR y sisal elon Marerbping gn ao Eco 2-PANTS ‘8 a more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer __ ner A, seid aaedee Corkshene were roe} SUITS next time you shop! ee EE V/ in Adrian Tuesday and will be) 8 2 "224 ' nee Kalamazoo Thursday. ; . ther meetings will be at San. ..-Dowre right to use more Nov. '3, Marquetie ‘Nore 4 area PHOEN IX ne - e Ironwood Nov. 5. 2-PANTS §$ 00 , 7 * * * MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR “These meetings 8 the at suns, OD in partment’s continuing , grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people aay mi in coabitshing sound and effective industrial _ SS ee a Pcl Weeks Deeg B LEN H EIM _ | (OXHEART) sant BQ” PETROCELLI ae 124” See the Greatest 2-Pant Suit Selection NOW at Osmun’s! ~ Osmun’s is known as Oakland County’s “headquarters” for the 2-Pants Suit .. . Every season we show far greater assortments and sell more 2-pants suits than any other store in the area. This year is no exception — and this week you'll find a seemingly endless variety of new Fall fabrics — models — and colors, at any price you care to poy. SUN. - THURS. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. FRI.-SAT. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 4500 ELIZABETH wy LAKE ROAD TEN DAYS and TEN NIGHTS — of FAST — WILD and DIZZY SELLING ¢ o HURRY the BALANCE of THIS STOCK OUT. THIS POSITIVELY the LAST and PRICE SMASH at THIS NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SELLING - OUT SALE—COME TAKE It AWAY at NEXT to NOTHING! THESE PRICES START THURSDAY MORNING and Continue Only as Long as Each Lot of Merchandise Lasts! SUNDAY POSITIVELY LAST DAY THE FINAL CLOSING OF NELLIE’S — IT’S THE FINISH! Ladies’ ca HATS vow 49° Bn DRESSES sow *2” im BLOUSES «ow 67° 9 2, BRAS w 97° Su PAJAMAS vom 1° BS" COATS vow *3” Sa MATERNITIES wow “1” 9 S:, SLACKS vor “1” iio sick QUITS sow $497 Bh vet BLOUSES 97° Sin GAN-CANS wow S17 BSS JEANS vow 91" tian COATS wv *3” 9 E> RAINCOATS + 97° RUMMAGE = 50° 0 S..P'y'S & GOWNS77' 1" JEWELRY © 25° 0 <=.BED JACKETS" 88° _We are “pros” at giving men in every walk of life more satisfactory 2-Pants Suits than they could or would expect. At Osmun’s, too —, you'll find not only better style and value, but Jn comparable tailoring qualities. If you are a man who wants more for your clothing dollar, the proof-is here now at both Osmun’s stores. We invite you to compare. | PLEASE REMEMBER—The extra pair will double the wear and cut your cost in half! | Open an Osmun Charge Account ... Pay in 90 | Doys with NO INTEREST or CARRYING CHARGES! | “Shop the stores that never compromise in quality’’ | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC —_—- TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon.,. Fri., Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., til 9 PLM. Set., ‘til 9 P.M. ett: Sere ee - eee ee eS ET OE! Ee Se A ed ee . pd , a FF FS SS FF YF QS © Sone eee a eee” 6.7 LU rlLUmUrDmlhlCCTClC Ll C!.!hUCTmLhUCC.UCN |, = twee i & 2 Bet. 4, ie 5 DS Ge Sed, Db, Be Si f/f Ge Ne, te fob Sed 8? ne Ba : ra ¥ , . é ‘ y . 4 > + ° y ’ - P ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 State Finds That’s One for the Book , = : : + ; ? i . ‘ ‘ Noisy Jetliners Disturb Peace — of German Night tion in the event of failure. He said two had failed in the shes In on Trading Stamps? SS2b.cove-ex, Wi Si Nation of his gross for them. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Unit . € . ‘ “= 2 ed States yesterday banned exports Hamburg civic officials cleared the LANSING 9—Does Madamj A different view came from T.jwere fearful of letting go lest a ; way for by 707 iet Housewile giye the heaveho to|N. Spouse of Royal Oak, field’ di-|competitor profit by weaning away|percbiigs Hao commmnittee chalt-| te cit west freee or earter airliners this city But lots of trading stamps, or does she}rector for the Michigan Retail | business, man, instructed a committee aide| grounds they can pay dollars for elsewhere In Germany a battle ‘ nearly weeny last one and|Gasoline Dealers _ with an) Rep. Willard I. Bowerman Jr.|\to compile available information| the products. raged over the giant planes, owe them’ all-in? estimated 2,500 to 3,000 members.|(R-Lansing) advanced a possible|on stamp redemptions. The ix sathes involved are Bel- The Mamberg City Senate ’s| Conflicting’. testimony on this} Spouse guessed that 30 per cent |€xPlanation. gium, West Germany, Luxem- its caeiities hin en he ; shiny new! point was heard by a legislative of stamps went unredeemed. He “People must like these ; G 4 Pet bourg, The Netherlands, Switzer. American World Airways to fly |formed sources’ said ‘today, such|®*™ from 10 nations provided the study committee yesterday. The} urged legistation to treat them | stamps, the women—they get \Membership Gains * F'Ch. Hand and Britain. Boeing 707s inte and from Fuhis- [persons who have not earned social | °°™P#"is0n. ‘committee decided to seek tS OWN) a9 currency and siphon thelr | some purchasing power their ifor 7th Day Adventists | ~ A brief announcement said ‘The bucttel Airport starting Oct. 26, monthly benefits through = * 8 oe value into the state treasury, | husbands pay little attention to. change was viewed as necessary to But it laid down weight restrie-|covered employment would be} Some auto correspondents pre-| Frederic B. Besmer of Detroit, | He was vigorous in denouncing Isn't that right?” he asked. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The) safeguard usual wheat and wheat tions for flights starting at night.|pald $33 a month, The cost wotlld|dicted ‘that the American com-| representing the Sperry nd (trading stamps as “economically! «11,6 that’s true.” Spouse re-Seventh Day Adventist Church re-| flour marketings of the United Object of the restrictions which|be met through appropriations of pacts would offer little direct ¢om-| Hutchinsen Co., distributor ef junsound’” and an appeal to the plied. —— ports that its worldwide member-|States, to avoid replacement of ld in al "taki - 1 revenues’ The minimum petition to booming British and| Green Stamps, said that 95 per jbase delusion of “getting ammie-|" Beamer said S. and Hf operat. |Ship rose to 1,149,256 last year, @) éash sales for dollars and to pre- off at night with loads of more/for a person who has earned wagé ‘European exports for ‘people who) cent of stamps issued by his firm |thing for nothing. ling in 62 of Michigan's 83 coun-\8ain of 4 per cent over the previous serve normal patterns of commer- than 95 tons is to ensure that they| credits is now $33. want small small cars. were redeemed for cash or © * ties, in 1957 bought $1,667,000 in Year: /¢ial trade in wheat and wheat gein height quickly. Such a change could be expected merchandise. Spouse said unredeemed stamPs | premiums, employed 300 persons at | x * * | flour x * * . lto reduce the cost of some of the| New Fishing Technique “If this isn't true, certainly the supra ra i may He , pa over $600,000 and paid out $121,805! Adventist giving, traditionally ; : : Residents of other cities where|federal-state public assistance pro- jfederal government would be back tified w e GREDE he rent and $61,855 in state and:the highest of any major ir Have Wide Discretion Pan American plans . It also would help provide} ARDMORE, Okla. (P—Lt, Gov.on our doorstep to collect more panies. jlocal taxes. body, rose to a new record of, aivebiy have amin chon an riggers is necamies known as|George Nigh didn’t get mad when| (income) tax.” he said. Unre-| TIGER BY THE TAIL? He said he saw only a need for $216 per capita. The average for BATON ROUGE W— Louisiana noise the planes make, complain-| ‘independent living’ without the|he fell while water skiing in nearby \ deemed stamps played a part in} He said half his members passed legislation to require the 22 stamp all Protestant bodies, according to local governments may levy taxes ing that the roar of the enginesjrecipients being carried on the|Lake Murray. Nigh stunned—and the company’s tax liability, hejthem out—unwillingly. They felt;companies doing business in the the yearbook of. American on property value fractions, rang- makes sleep impossible. assistance, or relief, rolls. caught—a 34% pound bass. said. ' they had a “‘tiger by the tail’ andistate to disclose assets and post churches, was about $63 ing from 25 to 100 per cent. TRIPLE GOLD BELL STAMPS EVERY - JTEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 59 S. SAGINAW , 536 NORTH PERRY 398 AUBURN , WEDNESDAY at THESE WRIGLEY STORES 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON il Noturally | 4 Naturally Tender, lee fi flere rable . 7, ald Table Trimmed SATISFACTION rim - GUARANTEEO igeesoware? ~_—" on ja ad Le ok oe Beef Pot Center Cut Blade-Roasts §5< Roast Cuts Round Bone Chuck Roasts 65<. . Bonel “na B @ Specially Selected, Grain Fed one ess Stewing eef 69: @ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Boneless Ground Chuck 69:. @ Double Your Money Back Blede Chuck Steaks nn)" 7e Whele or Jellied—A Treet With Any Meet— ‘0 - 1 z. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 ‘cu; AS< fi e e . Hygrade’s or Imperial, Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured Smoked Pp icmics “ew . Hygrede’s Pure Pork, Grade ! Hickory Smoked Whole or A 1-Lb. or Any c Pork Sausage Rell 27° SlabBacon Sivtcne, = 29%u. Thick Hickory Smoked Center € H All Center Lb. ter Cut € Sliced Bacon “Sc 24% 79° SlabBacon “pc’ 39's, 6 e ‘ . C€ Michigan U.S. No. 1 Crunchy Halt 39 Bushel Full 2°° Lbs. Bushel M | { h A | 5 Holt Bushe!l $2.19 4 c | All Harvest | CiNntOS pp € Full Bushel $3.95 _— | t Sale Apples | Hend Lb. Jonathan Apples Het BQe | MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 Delicious Apples cca 33.49: D Red Celle Affy Tapple on a St coi oe ‘ pp $2.49 Eech | Kool Krisp Apple Cider %z,2"* 6 5 Gelion Jug Calif. Iceberg, Solid, Crisp - ‘ 24 Cc ead Lettuce «:. Prices effective through Saturday, October 24. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 3c OFF LABEL—SAVE 18 WHEN YOU BUY & EXTRA-SAWINGS ON PURE WHITE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 2c OFF LABEL—FOR EXTRA-SAVINGS TEL-HURON 398 AUBURN ° Tender 303 99° p ff b | 3-Lb, c Kills House Reg ¢ SHOPPING CENTER Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Green Giant i" Peas 6 con SPRY — 5c Off Labe con 2Q Comet Cleanser 2" Dc. 29 OPEING CaN Se at a. SAVE 10c—REDEEM YOUR NEWSPAPER i SAVE Sc ON ANY SIZE WITH MAILED LEVER COUPON 7¢ OFF LABEL—STOCK UP AND SAVE ne Apa Ara? 536 N. PERRY ° ‘ Pure . 5 c Pink . . 22-0. ¢ with Giont + nday to . . Th x F i., Sat. te 9P.M. Crisco Ww", Shortening — c- 83° New LUX 2"* Liquid con 9° Oxydol Detergent ac, <2 74 me SkeiNaW shar hag read dy | EXTRA-SAVINGS ON LIQUID LAUNDRY STARCH * SAVE 8c—REDEEM YOUR MAILED LEVER COUPON NEW PINE-GREEN CLEANER WITH “GERM-FITE” sar ea re pe NORTH HILL * i Off Quart e ffy TP | Washer 19-Oz. c ° Special '1-Lb, ‘ ™ SHOPPING PLAZA i Sta-Flo 3e Label Bottle 22 Flu all Detergent Pkg. 35 Spic & Span 3c O Label Pkg. 28 700 PONTIAC TRAIL ROCHESTER i GET‘A‘BAR FOR'¥4<-WHEN. YOU BUY THREE REDEEM YOUR LEVER’S “STAR SWEEPSTAKES” SPECIAL BANDED PACK FOR EXTRA-SAVINGS ON eg re got Lrg thd Soap - Sal Bonded 41° MAILED COUPON, SAVE Sc ON ANY TWO BARS 2 REGULAR SIZE BARS PLUS 2 BATH SIZE BARS wwiny 9 v0 6 PM ria tlihlan Ivory Soap Pie Sale 4 maim A] a oe Te ueaWAy 6592 TELEGRAPH po. Sc OFF SALE ON PURE WHITE FLOATING SOAP New PRAISE, New Kind of Soap New Pink CAMAY Toilet Soap one) ton patil Open AT MAPLE Bor ¢c R he a 5 eg c For the bright Bath c You Get ¢ Open 9 to 9 Daily Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. | Large Ivory Soap “a Peck, 5] Op 47* look of Health oon 45 10c Off Sale All For 47 Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 9 te 6 P.M. | GET as On ot ee 4 C—O ed eee =) 8 Oe eS el ee — ee \ / Te eye EN ae ee ae UU U=F ee YP oe 7 , . . an a 4 ; ‘ } . a a eS ee ee ee ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1959 Gene Tierney Well Again ‘child who must be institutionalized Throughout all these revelations, memorable day at Menninger’s, for jife. |Miss Tierney had been smiling and When a gin walked into her room There were many more minor warm. Then, as she began to talk eee ee arene | tragedies, and Gene Tierney of her e at the Mennin- ey ae , blamed se one for them. She gor dng cag Tt small shade Used. “You can‘ imagine how the blame entirely oa her of doubt sneaked into my \very sensitive you are to beauty basic optimistic nature. er’s mind. oegeys jwhen you're sick. Pink and yellow | “I was so stalwart,” she said.) Maybe it was the tentative way | mate me happy all day. “I bore up so beautifully. I never|she worded it: se f cried. I always held it in. What! , aon ;, | I hope the Topeka dress shop The day was soft, shiny and a terrible mistake!” Pigs’ : ar — \where Miss Tierney is clerking is exceptionally beautiful for New; When her nervous state became; doctors ve good and gay and sells pretty York. And so was she. The actress acute, *“‘i ithings. I hope its clientele are had just been released from the 9," she remembered. ~ /more kind than curious. And most Menninger Clini ic, pronounced talk. I simply couldn't communi-| iof all I hope the gentle new sales- cured of the breakdown which had cate. Someone would say some-) ‘But I have a safety valve. If/lady is once again, and perma- kept her in mental hospitals for thing to me, and I would take I ever should feel nervous again, nently, certain of the feeling she 26 months. what they said and turn it over, I can go to Topeka for a week or had briefly a year ago—that) y in Climb Back to Health Lovely By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — The news that lovely Gene Tierney is now clerk- ing in a Topeka dress shop, as therapy in her long climb back to emotional stability, reminds me of! &@ hopeful morning nearly a year ago. I met Miss Tierney in a coffee shop off Broadway. AWD, DAVEN, I WAS IST RADDIN'S I DON'T TRIN NOUR. OL MAN STOVE THET MONEN!T ext At the age of $7 she was stun. 4nd pull it apart, and weigh it.'10 days and talk to them. This is) “everything's going to come to me) inow. There will be compensations with white, ber patrician face as delicately flawless as ever, her figure an ideal showcase for ping; her black hair touched It was hke a thought from another go world ood to know.” BOARDING Wistfully, then, she described a for my illness.”’ +. HOUSE the black sheath dress designed by her ex-husband Oleg Cassini. Without evident nervousness, fact with uncommon frankness, Miss Tierney answered all ques- tions about her iliness prefaced the interview by saving “Tl answer your questions about my illness. but I don't want t capitalize on i. It is not mght Capitalize on a tragic tning my lhfe—and being mentally in She to ill is ae wews Mg , “a , HOW NICE I HAPPENED TO ONERHEAR YOU TELLING \ OUR GUESTS ABOUT THE SALE OF YOUR SONGS IT | | SAVES YOU THE BOTHER | OF COMING TO ME tO WAS ONLY A PITTANCE | ” IARE THE GOOD NEWS 2 * SHAK ~~ - 1) ~cOR VENTURE ARRANGER'S FEE WILL BE /V/YZ YOU'RE NOT SERIOUS p< ABOUT TAKING ~ FAP/: L NEEDED THE ENTIRE AMOUNT = AND (T ~~ MAH AAWWWwwny. @ great tragedy." ¥ * * In talking about it, Miss Tierney was still going through therapy During those two hours and many cups of coffee, I often felt as much an analyst as a reporter. TALKED OF TROUBLES She talked of the events in her life that led to her collapse more than four vears ago—of her ‘‘tre- mendous disillusionment” with her father. whom she had idolized: of he: squabbles with Cassini, whom she married twice and stil] admires (‘I think temperament is very attractive in a man... but I cant bear dissension’); of the ironic twist of fate which led her to contract German measles dur- ing her first pregnancy, resulting in the birth of a mentally retarded May Yet Reverse Mariiuana Sentence DALLAS, Tex. «AP)—Dist Atty Henry Wade said Monday that stripper Candy Barr has won an- other chance at reversing her 1> year sentence for possession mar juana * The 1 Ss formed Wade of * * Supreme Court s office that Candy s lawyers will be given 20 days to file a motion for a rehearing. The court recently denied her plea to review the Texas conviction The second chance means the blonde. baby-faced strip-tease art- jst will stay away from jail at Jeast until the court acts again. * * * : Candy is free now on $15,000 bond and is sitting out her appeal in Los Angeles. Her arrest cannot be ordered until the court finally turns down the appeal! and sends its mandate to Dist. Court Judge Joe Brown's court here Photographers to Meet DETROIT «®—More than a dozen top photographers wil] demonstrate the latest in photographic equip- ment at a meeting open to all Michigan photographers at the Detroit Press Club, Nov. 12-13. The session is sponsored by the Na- tiona] Press Photographers Assn. NEW YORK — Only about 2 per eent of the American people have perfect eyesight. + DONALD DUCK ~~AND 1 DO MEAN SHARE: TLL TAKE MY USUAL AGENTS FEE OF FIFTY PERCENT! ANY 1 CAPITAL TO FOUND. A PUBLISHING Bs CONCERN! i / NI y- By McEvoy and Strieber _~ RS 4 AXXY PIR Sans S| ats ti i “4 , 4 \ a lL. | ' ) \y { YY | y \ | - \ V4 ~ GAME \ | CAN SE A a COSTLY VA THING = eS k ? }- OUT OUR WAY pe = Yt uh 4 GOOD GOSH! 27 OH, HE WAS ZIG-ZAGGIN' AFTER ~- & WHAT HAPPENED ) ‘{ A RABBIT, AN WHEN ITSUPPENLY } _- MA ZIGGED AROUND THE FORK OF J. 4A ALLF OOP “so ={ THE TREE, HE ZAGGED RINT as A oT 1 eee LIT X€ a Ee et SS CY + WE ANY TROUBLE ond r ~ i~ sz Wy , A » IF THEY’VE GOT g A HERD OF DINOSAURS |” HONKING UP AND DOWN THE MAIN STREET 1990 by REA Gorwee, tee TM Mag VS Pot OM EASY By Leslie Turner 4 é Dod 4 \ . Vy, er u Ay, if sma I we aa Mon —— CAPTAIN ; By 7 PENNY } SAYS SHE WENT FOR A WALK ABOUT 10:30 A.M... ALONE | Wy ise } z _ ~ pO ey > © ‘ Ae Ay ay UY pice ‘ ; ietrtbeted wy Mang # catmem J ymur ate _ ——+ THE GIRLS | Take ach You'll Find PROFITABLE | OPPORTUNITIES | tvery Day itn the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section ‘ntage of this easy way |, to solve vour Duvying and selling oroblems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 | ae | don’t wonded we can’t take it with us é 4 YES...54ID SHE HAD 7 LUCKILY, A SUDDEN URGE TO / I RAN INTO STROLL ALONG THE | A NUMBER RIVER FRONT! OF PEOPLE < > a I KNOW, SGI EASY! r t= 4] WE CAN CHECK \ NEXT, L STOPPED TO LOOK IN THIS URIO SHOP WINDOW THAT HAS WE GET HOME / ALWAYS FASCINATED ME! IM SURE MRORTH WILL RECALL IY ASK Hit, ING HIM— HMM! sHoP Ne £ wi L ee ee By Ernie Busim cr THIS | NEW. BABy HIPPO IS OUR WE'VE NAMED HER NANCY i se By Franklin Folger | — . ect.-2'- Wan By Dick Cavalli TO NOTICE IT. mig 0-2! + it goes before we do!”