OE a >: ie > o * Lee mS ~ wd 7 = — ee hive, hres pose os esas = ae aes ” eet Te . i ieee ef a ; Age F 1 ee 2 hos tat Ps ttelegh oA BE A “te oi a ae hale a Pe a aie e oe a Se ee ee eS ee ee Re ne ae = F ae eo ee ae ot ee wl ein se ea ON ee wR OA ye Pee Pa ¥ ; f Ps =i i FE . e « « ig < ee. & ew éfé * Bis it “™ . yaad ey eat | + Nee 1 aa * = = ee The Weather THE PONTI C PRESS #- 115th YEAR xekekkenxkrk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ASSOCIATED PR UNITED se 5 TIONAL NEWS SERVI PHOTOS 7c UF in Last Lap WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957—46 PAGES ith 7 INTER fi & 7 Sheriff Recognizes One Skull Farmer Not Grieves MADISON, Wis. (AP)—Ed Gein, 5l-year- old bachelor, appeared to show no remorse, a state criminologist said last night, after more than five hours Of-questioning in connection with the slaying of a widow and the finding of 10 human skulls in his farm home. Charles Wilson, head of the Wisconsin Btate Crime Laboratory, said he could not detect any remorse, “just a sort of detach- ment.” 4 9 Pontiac Varnish Resumes Work Uses Machines Not Hit; Injured Man Reported, ‘Holding His Own’ The Pontiac Varnish Co. dam-! rged by fire and explosion Monday | fight, is back in production today, but one of the blast victims is in critical condition. H. K. Johnson, 44, of 97 Prall | St., Is “holding his own” at St. ‘Joseph Mercy Hospital where | he ;s suffering from third degree | burns and shock. The explosion claimed the lives of two of Johnson's co-workers’ and caused damage estimated be- tween $150,000 and $200,000. * * * Faubus Refuses EDWARD GEIN . Gout K: Anderson, vice presi-/fO Put Troops lent, said today the building's basic beams are and all loose brick has been re-| moved to avoid accidents. “fle said the plant iw back in preduction using machinery not | hit by. the explosion. An_ in- vestigation has disclosed that some of the mill machinery was only slightly damaged and can be repaired quickly, he added. Police are still keeping a guard at the plant to keep curiosity seekers away. Last nicht the fire. department made a run to® the plant when the night watchman’ reported flames on the second floor, but no fire was found. U.S. Missiles to Britain? ’ | WASHINGTON (INS) — Penta- ‘gon sources said today it is pos- sible that Britain will receive an | initial supply. of U. S. 1,500-mile | missiles within a year. | not damaged, oO Guard Duty SHREVEPORT, La. — Gov. Orval Fawbus of Arkgapsas—says he will not order state police or National Guardsmen in Arkansas to guard anyone in school. * * * However, the governor said yesterday, Arkansas National Guardsmen will have to carry out federal integration enforce- ment orders or “they will be court-martialed at the drop of a hat.” The Army announced all regu- lar Army troops would be with- drawn from the high school and integration orders would be han- died entirety by federalized Ar- kandsas National Guardsmen. Faubus said he wouldn't “take | | any state police force or National Guardsmen to transport anybody to school and guard them while ‘ they are-in there.” As Gein's grisly story was being investi- gated, Sheriff Herbert Wanserski of Portage : : i tart Frida County said he recognized one of the skulls’ Tr al to s d Y found on Gein's farm near Plainfield as that of a long-missing woman, _, Union Officials Seek $2 Million | Gein, brought to Madison for interroga- tion in connection with the butchering {0 @ en 0 a Mrs. Bernice Worden of Plainfield, Wis., faced ~~. further questioning today. , Not to Be Reimbursed * * * : From Teamster Funds; * * * une said today that a legal Wanserski told newsmen that he defense fund which may did not believe Gein’s story that reach two million dollars is he had taken the assortment of being raised by officials of ee ee oe the International Brother- from cemeteries. have 00d of Teamsters for the The sheriff said: “We found the face and head of Mary use of James R. Hoffa, the’ Hogan among the objects im union’s president-elect and Gein's farm home.”’ - ‘other teamster officials, He said Mrs. Hogan was a 54-' year-old Portage County divorcee The Tribune said this ofr who disappeared in December 1954 disclosed by Harold J. Gib- from the rural tavern she operated) bons of St. Lowis, a at Bancroft, about six miles from Gene ltnems Teamster international vice = ? * Wanserski said he had taken’ president. part in the investigation since it! Trial of Hoffa’ on a wiretap started Saturday night after the charge will start Friday. Federal discovery of Mrs. Worden's butch- Judge Frederick Van Pelt in New ered body. ADMITS BUTCHERING claring he saw no reason for further delay. Hoffa also is under Gein has admitted butchering indictment of a perjury charge. the 58-vear-old widow after drag-. ging her bloody corpse from the| Hoffa is charged hardware’ store she operated in| *Pifing to tap iilegally the tele- Plainfield. | phones in the Teamsters Union | . ; Detroit office se conversations | We insisted, however, he did of underlings could be heard. not remember actually killing | . ‘ica. Warden: | Gibbons, who was not immedi- ; ately available to confirm the Gein was equally emphatic in Typjbune story, was quoted as say- saying, that he didn’t know any- ing he hoped to receive $1,000-cdn- ‘thing about Mrs. “Hogag's disap- tributions from 2,000 union officers pearance, INSISTS SKULLS LOOTED Gein, a handyman and- some- - time baby sitter, has maintained relies found in his house ha! been looted from graves ‘‘while I was in a daze-like.” ‘the country and in Canada. ! -w * * “This money could be used by, Hoffa and any other Teamster, who finds himself in trouble with, the federal government and the Senate investigating. committee,”’; Gein's attorney William Better the Tribune quoted Gibbons. said he had not verified reports Par re of : chants bodies ‘“Werdecided to set up this little had been found in Gein's house. | POC! becnuse all of us are being | Investigated and none of us has He said an officer at the Gein, enough money to finance a legal farm, whom he did not know, had| defense.” told him there were some ‘‘extra’’. . i human noses found. Belter added. He said the defense fund would ‘the officer told him “they: didn’t be Taised through promissory notes seem to go with the faces.” jfor $1,000 and a $40 interest pay- neuree es iment that would be ‘made avail- HEADS SKINNED lable’ to all Teamster officers. Sheriff Wanserski told newsmen The notes. to be paid at the rate ‘that the heads found in the farm-|of $44 a month for ‘two years, are’ ‘house had been skinned. The de-;made payable to a St. Louis trust |\tached portion, he said, made upjheeded by Gibbons and ~six other | Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CHICAGO (#—The ‘Trib- [York set the date Tuesday, de-| with con. | ‘in 800 Teamster locals throughout | ‘the Straits of Mackinac Bridge and. a Initial Urban Renewal Area i rei r £2 : . CITY BR y pint Ho” | ma | w MALL Vy Y, - T/ Uy Y 2 ; = a) 3 (Ae / i ' < = Az / ORCHARD Lk \& es ee, {3 / ks JAR : 4 Y S| ; | . 14 . _ AUBURN AVE L/////, | - Aly | yy m { | / Az | a =~ | ° WHIT TE MORE UM | = VALI S/S, 2 r) | | 2 Y (an / a / (AS x AX | ys ™ 7 OY | : I . / A OSMUN L This is the area selected by Pontiac's plan- | ning consultants as the initial site to undergo a $4,030,372. rehabilitation program. The city - | last week made application to the federal gov- | e@imment for a grant of $1,705,346, the govern- ment's participation in the program. From this sum the city hopes to get $98,000 so that continued surveys and plans be made to continue the program. Officials have stressed that all structures in this area — termed cen- tral business district fringe number one — ‘They also say that it will be several years before actual physical work commences. The city's first urban renewal program was drafted by the ‘firm of Geer Associates of Birmingham. David S. Geer said the 155-acre parcel was chosen because of its proposed use as a civic center, potential increase of more off-street parking, deterioration of homes, and the fact that it must be 55 per cent residential to qualify for federal aid Topple Car Trailers on Mackinac Bridge . | Wi ( Whi A | hi Kill INGS WIP ACrOSS Mic Idan, NI Man [Upper Peninsula was due to get Mackinac Bridge traffic patrol kept By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | é ‘vehicles moving at a normal pace. ait at hi . 4 ‘more snow today. ; High winds whipped across Mich- Boats were sheltered in the St Drivers of cars reported they were igan Tuesday killing at least one . _ bai at ene Sn ™ not bothered by the gusts. : : ‘Mary’s River at. Sault Ste. Marie - toppling, car trailers Gn, 50 m.p.h. winds hit the area. _ The high winds hit she state at— Donald Mark, meteorologist at) 2:30 p-m. Tuesday. The Weather | Bureau said continued high winds blanketing points in Upper Michi- \tuskegon, reported 60 m.p.h. wind. gan with up to. 12 inches of SOW. cate there ue said Aili ve Were expected to diminish in aa > will not necessarily be torn down. 6 Days to Make Push to Achieve $612,000 Total $463,454 Collected in One-for-All Campaign to Aid 55 Services With only six days to go, the Pontiac Area United Fund has reached 75 per cent of its $612,000 goal. Dr. Dana Whitmer, cam- paign chairman, said today that $463,454 has been pledged or collected. He urged the volunteer work- ers to “dig and dig deep to collect the remaining 25 per cent” by next Tues- day’s final report and award luncheon. The Industrial Division leaped to the fore among the campaign groups when an additional $32,000 was turned in today by employes of the 10 Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. plants ~*~ * * George Watson, division head, said his team has now taken in 81.7 per cent of its $404,273 quota. Other divisions are not faring as well. The Commercial Divi-. sion, headed by Carroll Osmun, has the next best record with 61.7 per cent of its quota in, The di- vision has recorded $101,413 out | of & $164,230 goal, Osmun stated. | He called an emergency meeting \for noon today at which his, di- vision leaders will report their [progress directly to Dr. Whitmer. ‘HOME CAMPAIGN LAGS The Geographic Division, which does the door-to-door solicitations, is straggling with 64.4 per cent of its $21,548 quota in to date. * * * Major trouble, according to Mrs. George Eldred, division chairman, is in Waterford Township where poor weather and Asiatic flu have cut results to only 34.1 per cent of its $6,820 quota. The Pontiac area reports 52 per cent of its $14,728. quota is in. Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell with 18 district captains is conducting fhe Pontiac geographic drive, and Mrs. Donald White is Waterford co- (Continued on’ Page 2, Col. 7) Carl Renda Suit Willing to Surrender Treasure to Rearm Statue — oo “ Grand Rapids jocity wasn't recorded because |was killed when atree blew dowr .ome of the weather station's wind- jon him as he operated a bulldozer | peasuring instruments were blown ‘on a farm south of Allendale. away. most areas by tonight. . ’ ' Winds measured at 30-35 m.p.h., | struck the Detroit area, knocking, | down utility wires and smashing} ) | ! Imlay Boy Offers Bayonet By DICK SAUNDERS * A 10-year-old Imlay City boy has gallantly offered to complete the | ago had been found by patroling #dorned its barrel. . | Waterford Township police offi-. - returned to his waiting hands last, ~~” It was returned to its rightful week. The Press reported in Wednesday's paper that the gun St. and Oakland Avve., minus ‘stolen from the statue a few years’ the bayonet which had originally you needed a bayonet for your Ci- last; owner in the park at N. Saginaw |260 Belle River Ave., Imlay City. for Union Hero Winds up to 80 m.p.h. were | recorded at the Mackinac Bridge | at the peak of the storm. Two | light trailers were tipped over Despite the trailer’ mishaps the several plate glass windows. =| Jury Picked Yesterday in $4:5 Million Case Against UAW, Police Ricky said he had read ‘‘that ivil War rifle.” ; He continued, ‘‘I have got one if Friday, a letter reached The'yoy want it. If you want it send! Press from Ricky. Bogart, son of, card to me.” Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bogart of | 0 0 : ; ANTIQUE WEAPON Ricky turned out to have not only an authentic bayonet, but a U. S. Army issue, 1851 Harpers Ti A Snape, mond pats of 0 rs thietics Muskegon reported gusts of 60 tg e 3 . ; m.p.h. Lake vessels were kept in harbors because of high winds sweeping Lake Michigan. : 1 3 e Nn Iron Mountain reported a foot of a p snow. The eastern part of fhe DETROIT u& — Car] Renda’'s $4.5 million damage suit against the United Auto Workers Union, ‘five Detroit policemen and a Mich- ligan state trooper opened official- ly in Wayne County Circuit Court DETROIT (INS)—The Detroit Tigers and Kansas today. | ws ; fi eZ | Selection of a jury was finally City Athletics today completed a 13-player trade, See cies od yerterday before visit- ‘of the biggest swaps in the history of the major leagues. ing Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane Snow Flurries Due, hs ancient . bayonet shown: here to. Pontiac's. Ferry muzzle loader. * * * ‘Ricky's father, a foundry work- er at the Alma Manufacturing Co..' years ago so he'd have .some-) thing that none of the other boys had. The gun went to Ricky's brother, Larry, 16. Mr. Bogart explained that he had found the gun and bayonet in the loft of his father’s barn in Imlay City about 35 years ago. He doesn’t knew hw much arund just as a family heir- loom. Ricky picked up the paper last week and read the story about our statue. Then he decided to offer his bayonet. * * * “I kinda hated to see it go,” he said, ‘but I figtred you needed it ‘more than I did so I sat down }} and wrote the letter.” _ , DECLINED OFFER — The youngster was willing to part with the antique, but this reporter declined the generous of- - fer. However, if the Civil War vet- “eran here ever needs. reinforce- ments, there's a boy in) Imlay ™ Re 4 | “nag lh ae f WY J ~ OFFERS PRIZED POSSESSION — Ten-year- Pontine Press Phote —_— City ready to come, to thé rescue] With Continued Cold Mostly cloudy and cold tonight flurries is the forecast for the Bureau. The low tonight will be near 26-" 30, and Thursday's high will reach around 36-40. Precipitation will: total around one-half inch, with snow flurries tonight and Thurs- day and rain about Saturday night and Sunday. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 32 degrees. The thermometer registered 38 degrees at 1 p.m. Dra, ee re ee eee ia ge In Today's Pres Fe ne ae ee be moved to first base or right 260 for the Bengals. The Tigers sent outfielders Billy Tuttle and Jim Small, pitchers John Tsitouris and Duke Maas, catcher Frank House, and two minor league players to be named gave him the bayonet several and tomorrow, with scattered snow later to the A's. In return, they got infielder Billy Martin, Catcher ‘Pontiac area by the U.S. Weather in) Thompson, pitchers Mickey McDermott and Tom) Morgan, and outfielders Gus Zernial and Lou Skizas.| Six American League teams reportedly have been Lidding for the services of Martin, the aggressive 29- year-old infielder who played five seasons with the New York Yankees before he was traded to the A’s last June after the “Copa inci--————— = dent.” He hit .252 last sea- runs in three straight gamers at son and connected for 10 Briggs Stadium. homeruns. Tuttle and House 7 3 © ae ai _, disappointments for Tigers. | Martin reportedly will be used oF nase signed for $82,000 and two shortstop and -Harvey Kuenn will cars in 1948, never hit more than were major! field. The seasoned Zernial, with 225 homeruns in his lifetime, includ. ing 27 last year, is ¢xpected to play left field with Charley Max- well shifting to another garden or possibly first base. Morgan, 27, anothér former Yan- kee, probably will be used as a relief pitcher—a Detroit weakness this year when the team finished fourth. Tuttle joined Detroit in 1954, and hit a promising .266 and .279 the next two seasons before slip- ping to .251 this year. Kansas City probably considers “prizes’’ of the swap. Small has shown a great deal of potential but had little opportunity to play because of inexperierice. Maas posted a-10-14 record with Detro# last summer. The Tigers : - |no doubt considered him expend- Thompson, 34, hit only .205 last|able because they have such other - Comics cee pe seen eae reeennes 32 County News .............- 14 WiGiorhOle aac ees cep enews 6 Markets ...........6cneeeee 33 Obituaries 020... 9 Pot-0-Gold Puzzle .......... 18° Sports ............. 28 thru 31 Theaters .............. Seve AO TV.& Radio Programs .... 39 Wilson, Earl ............ > @ - gla Ricky Bogart, of Imlay City, has offered Civil War hero, whose wandeting rifle’was re- with a bayonet to fit his long-wan- turned recently, without its bayontt. deting ‘rifle. : i : Sue ; * | \ / a ~ \ . i ‘ * Fs Noa ae ' i fs | kip J ‘ ‘ i ey \ r \ \ bs | é fy x EB Fi ‘ \e Women’s Pages .... 71 thru 2% season but caught the éye of De-|starting hurlers as Frank Laty, of Port Huron. The suit is an outgrowth of the 1948 shooting of UAW President Walter Reuther. Testimony about the relatives of Carl Renda has been barred. Renda is asking damages for malicious persecution. Judge Kane ruled yesterday against evidence showing Renda to be the ‘son-in-law of Santo Per- rone, a Detroit bootleg-era figure. Defense Atty, Joseph W. Louisell argued that Renda’s marriage to Perrone's daughter had no part in the lawsuit. * * * Renda was once charged with the 1948 shotgun shooting which nearly took the life of Reuther, president of the UAW. Donald Ritchie, of Windsor, Ont., later said he had been paid $5,000 by the UAW to implicate Renda falsely. The Reuther shooting is still un- solved, Efforts to extradite Ritchie from Canda for questioning proved unsuccessful. Detroit Flu Deaths at 36 DETROIT. (INS$)—The Detroit Health Department reported to- day complications of influenza have contributed to the death of the city’s 36th victim since, the troit brass when he hit three home Billy Hoeft and Paul Foytack. flu outbreak’ in hs ( ; ‘ * i \ i 1 Fi t. of Goal ‘ County Board of 7. 3 _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957 Pe ttrocting Indastries 2A better tax climate for|AIp FIRMS (Eighth tm a series of articles on taxes and industry} By BOB HOLTON HARRISBURG, Pa. —Pennsyl- vania’s secretary of commerce, William R. Davlin, says the com- monwealth’s continuous campaign to attract new industry has brought much suecess in the past 12 months, Davlin added; “We look for industry from out) of Pennsylvania to come in at even a greater rate in the future.” CITES FACTORS Davlin cites three main ‘factors| {or the increase: 1. The creation in 1956 of the| Pennsylvania Industrial Develop- ment Authority with the right ea lend up to five million dollars to ce groups seeking tenants r ingustrial plants, manufacturers and utilities. 3. Professional personnel in the State Commerce Department ca- pable of “charting a course of sell- ing Pennsylvania’ and then follow- ing the course to success.” HAVE EVERYTHING “We have everything a new in- dustry could want in great quanti- ties and we're not being bashful about letting the world know about it,” Daviin said. - A total ef 383 mifflien dollars was spent in jndustrial expansion in Pennsylvania last year as compared with 265 million in During the last year 491 new or expanded industrial plants sprang up to provide a job potential far up in the thousands. \Pennsylvania manufacturers, This The Industrial Development Au- thority already has aided local community organizations with joans totaling $4,162,000 for con- structing manufacturing plants to entice new industry. The state chamber of com- . merce, an industry organization, says much of the success springs from “an overall revenue sys- tem, which should be more at- tractive, not only to corporate management, but toe all em- ployes.”” Backbone of this contention was elimination, effective Jan. 1, 1958, of the five-mill capital stock tax on was done by the last session of the general assembly. REFUSE TO AGREE Labor leaders refuse to agree that the tax climate in Pennsyl- City Commission Accepts Resignation of Brewer Pontiac city commissioners last night a “with regrets” the immediate resignation of Willis M. Brewer as one of the city’s seven representatives on the Oakland Supervisors. Brewer resigned to accept the newly created post of Oakland County Road Co-ordinator. In a letter to the City Commis- Trustees of Pontiac General Hos- pital. “There are a few matters we wish to take care of before re- Chrysler, UAW Return to Strike Negotiations DETROIT #—Company and un- ion negotiators resume talks today (10 a.m.) in an effort to end a two- day-old strike of 2,000 United Auto Worker ~ employes Chrysler Corp.'s Plymouth engine plant. The strike began Monday when 2,000 employes walked off their job in protest over what UAW Local 51 said was a company speedup health hazards and safety stand. ards. It prolonged, the strike threat- ens layoffs for nearly 5,000 Plym- outh assembly line. workers, 11,000 other workers in Detroit area Chrysler plants and possibly 12,000 workers in Plymouth assembly plants in Indiana, Delaware and California. By BE, H. SIMS If you wish to build a home, or a camp, on the side of a hill, which side of the hill should you choose? There are two main considera- tionsein your cheice. You should elyear veteran of the board said. tiring,” Brewer said regarding the second resignation. Brewer has been a member of} the Board of Trustees since it was, formed in July of 1952. elected chairman last July. “My association with the mem- bers of the Board of Supervisors and township and county personnel has been most pleasant,’’ the 10- He was! * * * Mayor William W. Donaldson asked that a “fitting tribute be drafted thanking Brewer for his diligent and loyal service to the city.” The commission voted unan- imously to draft such a resolution. * * * Brewer yesterday accepted the! $8,500-a-year post of co-ordinator with the Oakland County Road Commission, a part-time position combined with the job of road commission personnel director. As road co-ordinator, Brewer will use his influence as a leading Pontiac and Oakland County Democrat in expediting in Lan- sing state and federal road projects proposed for Oakland County. He also will be called on to co-ordinate such projects with road proposals desired by Oakland County communities. *- * * ivania played a major part in new | of industry in Pennsylvania, |merce department has been doing ‘muscles to such a great degree vatiia played a major part in new industry locating in Pennsy!- vania. Labor leaders refuse to agree that the tax climate in Pennsyl- industry locating in Pennsylvania. Harry Boyer, president of the state CIO, said he doubts if re- peal of the capital stock tax ever played any part in the relocation Instead, he and Joseph A. Mc- Donough, president of the Pennsyl- vania Federation of Labor, credit much of the success to “the larg- est skilled labor surplus of any state and the job the state com- in selling Pennsylvania.” * * * Though there might be some dis- agreement on how Pennsylvania did it, there is nothing but accord among all circles on the fact that ithe state did expand its industrial recently. “Industrial development has increased in Pennsylvania in the last year by about 30 per cent over the previous year,” Daviin sald, He added that “the tax struc- ture, particularily as regards this phase of government, was adopted largely on the recommendation of a tax study committee appointed by Democratic Gov. George M. Leader, REPRESENTS ALL “This group representing a!| walks. of life and both political) parties put aside politics and co- operated to advise on taxes that Brewer said he would continue as manager of the Secretary of State's | Pontiac office, a job which pays wholly on a fee basis. A Pontiac realtor, Brewer is a former chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee and} is now an executive committee member. ‘Skull’ Farmer Not Remorseful (Continued From Page One) “faces of a regular size, well pre- served, with hair, ears, lips and think about the sun and you should) nose think about the prevailing wind. The best location is to build on the side which gets the winter sun and which also the prevailing fair weather wind. It is true that both conditions ‘annot always be met. If they can, me et them, for you will enjoy fresh air and Cool breezes in sum- mer and winter sun and warmth in the winter—as far as possible. Moreover, if you are on the wrong side of the hill, as far as the prevailing wind is concerned, you will be troubled more with dust insects, pollen, ete. Wind eddies form on the leeward side as the prevallng breeze passes the hill- p. The cleaner, straight-meving « in@ on the windward side is pref- erable. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestly loady and celd teday, tenight and te- mortew with seattered snow flurries. High teday near 38. Low tenight %6-30. High temerrew 36-40. Southwest te - The sheriff said he examined 10 such objects, apart from the skulls found in the building, and that “all but‘two of them are faces. The others are only scalps. The ones with the faces have no eyes, only holes.” He confirmed that other items fabricated of human skin were found. Belter said that he will enter a plea of innocent by reason of in- isanity when Gein is arraigned in a charge of armed robbery. He is being held under $10,000 bond on the charge in connection with the i theft of a cash register in: Mrs. Worden’'s store. * There are * x the crime detective ume, chairs covered with human chairs in boxes in the home. There ure also 10 whistles and toys similar to those found in cereal boxes. west winds at 15-25 miles an bhowr and gusty diminishing slowly tenight ae | tomerrev., Today in Pontiac ywest temperature preceding 8 a m._ st ®@ am: Wind Velocity 18 mph. Direction: Southwest in sets Wednesday at § 06 pm in rises Thursday at 7:30 a.m Toon sete Wednesday at 474 pm toon rises Thursday at 7.20 am. Downtown “Temperatures 11 : m Tuesday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) rhreat remperarure ae cee So eat Kemypereruie = ‘ A see 20 toa temperat cee ee 46 Weather - Sno . flurries One Year see in mentee 1 ghest temperature age 9086 west temperature tate eeicaraiere 33] Mean temperature Weather — Rain $1 in Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 85 Years 7 in 1931 5 12 in 1880 Twesday's Temperature Chart Tuesdey's Temperature Chart Pd ; ae % 42 open om ¥ $i His mother, Augusta W. Gein, marek = 39-22 Memphig 34 bought the 160-acre farm for $3,600 ¥ mo o = Siinacaperts 39 98 in‘1914. His father di of cancer arleston U1 4 ed Spoor py qj iin the early 1940s. His brother died fonatt, 82 31 Omaha 33 23 In. 1944. His mother died in 1945 ¥ 1 33 Peston eae eee 8 of a stroke. uth * 33 + prancioce Hy Ay : : i = orem “ 3 8. 8. arte # + | Gein did not farm the place, but ied, ae ray. ¥ ons we Washington |worked for the town of Plainfield, ackeenvine " @ —_ 3 3 33 doing odd jobs such as clearing Ka ‘ae 4 x | = trom town road ditches. a 7 ; There are even cans of used chewing gum. Throughout the nine-room house, the floor was heaped knee-deep, ‘with trinkets, toys from cereal boxes, bottle caps and old news-, ‘papers. One man said: | ‘About the only kind of con- itainer we didn't find were milk’! ‘peanut butter.” ~*~ * * Prominently propped on a heap in the living room was a black funeral wreath. Since Gein’s par- ents and only brother died in the , 1940s, he presumably has been the only person to stalk the nine-room seeeseeres 41.5 frame house for more than 10 years. Gein lived alone on the family farm and is without known rela- tives. al Waushara County Court Monday on! books, a medical anatomical vol- skin. There are skulls found under Seeking $2 Million I feel helped the industria] sittia- tion in some way.” » The commonwealth operates to a great extent on revenues gained from a three per cer‘ retall sales and use tax — a b-wad based r levy. The GOP contends this type tax, with considerable exemptions for industry, is the most pleasing for industry and the most equitable for all citizens. * * * Gov. Leader opposed the sales tax but let it become law with reluctance. Gwilym A. Price, president of Westinghouse Electric Cor p., agrees that Pennsylvania “faces a brighter future than it has ex- perienced in the last decade as a result of the improving tax picture.’ R. Warren Grigg, industrial de- velopment manager for the Penn- sylvania Railroad, said: “The solid obstacle to dynamic growth in this state's economy has been an‘ industrial tax burden heavier than that of most neigh- boring states. Although further im- provement is needed, the outlook for increasing success in bringing industries into Pennsylvania is brightened by initial changes which ishow a growing recognition of this problem and represent a start in ithe right direction.” (Tomorrow—IHlinois) to Defend Hoffa (Continued From Page One) Teamster officials, the St. Louis ivice president said. * * * | Gibbons said Hoffa never was consulted in the preliminary dis- ‘cussions about setting up the fund ‘after the union's convention in {Miami last month. He declined to| 33 or coffee can. He must have lived/|disclose the names of the trust “3a.0n oat meal, canned soup and|°fficers who would approve dis- jbursements from the fund to Hoffa and other Teamsters, © He added officers contributing to the fund will be required to use thelr own money and will not be permitted to accept reim- bursement from their unions. A federal court order in Wash- ington has prevented Hoffa from assuming the union presidency, Hoffa, who has been criticized by Senate investigators because of his associations with hoodlums, also faces perjury and wiretapping charges in New York federal court. To Be or Not to Be WHITTIER, Calif; (INS) — A noted scientist predicted today that students now in college. will live to see the day when men = ed ; eS Poa eo 5 = Se ee 2 2. oe ae Nas ae ti MURDER FARM BEDROOM — This is the Worden, 58, in a summer-kitchen on the farm. bedroom in the home of farmer Edward Gein, The rest of the Plainfield, Wis. home was about 51, who has admitted butchering Mrs. Bernice the same as this-room. Ee ek. a a AP Wirephote BIRMINGHAM — Commission- ers have accepted the of the Birmingham Real Estate Board to pass legislation closing these offices on Sundays, The mat- ter has been turned over to the city's legal staff‘ for the proper drafting of the ordinance. Real estate brokers, who some months ago closed thelr offices. en a voluntary basis, have asked a city ordinance to protect them- selves from non-members who might take advantage of their inactivity on this day. The closing on Sunday has re- ceived much favorable comment from the many churches in the area, as well as residents. Legal advisors have been asked to prepare the ordinance as quick- ly as possible. State legislation has been asked by real estate men, with the Birmingham group seek- ing local action as a faster means of protecting their commercial in-| terests. Another program in the Bir- mingham Town Hall series scheduled for tomorrow and Fri- day mornings at the Birmingham AP Wirephote armament discussion in the General Assembly yesterday. The Assembly voted to add 14 nations to the Disarmament Commission, making it a 25-nation body. DELEGATES CONFER — Two women among the delegates representing the United States at the U.N. are Irene Dunne (left) and Mrs. Oswald Lord, shown conferring during the dis- Theater. Mrs. Peter Marshall, wid- ow of the former chaplain of the Senate, will be the featured speaker. Mrs, Marshall is author of “A. Man Called Peter,” the book that has sold nearly fwo million coples and has been translated into many foreign languages. In 1955 the book was made into a highly successful motion picture: Her other books include ‘Mr. Jones, Meet the Master,’ “The Prayers of Peter Marshall,” and two juvenile volumes, ‘‘God Loves You,” and “Friends with God.” A native of Tennessee and the Town Hall officials are predict- is| Real "Estate F Firms Ask ne | | Oftices Closed Sunday : programs, at Be Birmingham ‘ Country Club. The basement of fhe municipal * building will be:the future home of the water meter repair depart-.. ment. Commissioners had ask ed * that a study be made to try and lo- cate this division in some existing building to save the expense on constructing new quarters, . A meeting with the health de- section in what had formerly been the detective buredu. “We want to thank the health department staff for their splendid cooperation in this,” Robert Ken- ning, assistant city manager, said, No action has been taken on . the request of the garbage and * irubbish collections in Birmingham until further study of needs can be made. The GR Authority has cited the lack of separation of combustible and non-combustible materials, and made suggestions on how they should be handled. City officials pointed out that a_ contract survey with the presen collector should be made before action is taken, Grass clippings and wet leaves are the main nui- sances...Separate collection costs are deemed too high to enter ne- gotiations without more tion. Admitted Killer. Stands Mute Arraign Former Convict on Murder Charge in Grocer’s Death ing that her appearance here will prove one of the biggest attractions they have ever scheduled. The customary luncheons and in- formal chats will be held after both UF Now in Last Lap With 75 Pct. of Goal (Continued From Page One) STILL SHOVELING — Nels Johnson of Du- luth, Minn. celebrated his 100th birthday in sprightly fashion yesterday, by shoveling snow and going to bed'early.” chairman, assisted by 22 district captains, -|SERVES 65 AGENCIES According to Dr. Whitmer, the 55. ‘jagencies supported by this year’s “Give "Onée ‘for All” drive are counting on a successful campaign to maintain the current level of “If we do not reach our quota, it will mean that many of our less fortunate citizens will be without aid they desperately need -| and ether worthwhile youth and adult services wil) have to be curtailed,” he said. work being done by all volunteers, especially singling out George Wat- son, head of the Industrial Divi- sion. * * * Watson said today, “We have cut out quite ga job for ourselves. We handle our own promotion and have trained more than 1,700 solicitors, “Every supervisor in the Indus- solicitor,’ Watson added. * * * He cited “The civic-minded ef- forts of both management and la- bor united in the common cause of bettering their community” as the primary reason for the division's early success. Whitmer paid tribute to the fine, trial Division is a United Fund Edward Drew, 26-year-old con- 'fessed slayer of an elderly Com- merce Township grocer, yesterday, stood mute to a charge of first- degree murder at arraignment in Circuit Court. Drew, an ex-convict released from Jackson Prison in July, was ordered by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to stand trial and returned» to Oakland County Jail pathelllt benefit of a - ae Frederick C. Ziem said Drew may be tried in Jan- uary. Drew, a Commerce Township es cnn eae hae breaking and — has eolvatorpp Saal g=a grecer, Karl Kolm, 63, through the heart with a rifle Oct. 23 at Kolm’'s store, 1010 Oakley Park Rd., twe miles north of Walled Lake. Ziem said Drew still denies that the shooting occurred during an attempted holdup and that he ‘clubbed Kolm’s wife, Amanda, 64, ion the Mead with the rifle as he escaped from the store. Drew was arrested fleeing the area an hour later, but the rifle has never been found, Ziem said. ‘Drew claimed he tossed it into a imuddy canal about a half mile from Kolm's store. \Adjoining Areas Defeat Annexation to Holland HOLLAND — The proposed annexation of parts of four adjoin- ing townships to the city of Holland. was defeated in an election yey day. The city voted in favor of thé® annexation which would have in- creased its area from three square miles to 42 square miles and doubled its population of 16,000. But the areas to be annexed voted overwhelmingly against the proposal. THAT'S ALL THERE IS There Isn't : ar Wirephote . after the season's first storm passed. Johnson lists the secret of his long life as “hard work eng en _ Gives $100 to UF gift Campaign Chairman Dr. Dana| Pontiac School Union| OLDS— NEW 1957 MODELS Any More! —CADILLACS ° eB ae ee Maintenance Employes Local 119, ag “a real fine gesture of com- munity support,” and added that, “too often labor’s support of the | quarters. Coca Cola Co, Employes $395. (AP Wirephote [Bares O Brees Sone lan ay DIVORCE A HABIT — Mrs. Beverly’ Nina Avery, 48, got her omes _o Employes is 14th divorce and a bit of Jegal advice to go along with it from | Coca tiie ee Los Angeles Judge Elmer Doyle, Tuesday. The judge approved iconatd Duarinor a $25 a week ‘temporary alimony which her 48-year-old husband, Pepe eat. & Seep Employes Gabriel L. Avery, a parking lot attendant, agreed. But the judge | Mirscle Mile Beck Shoes sssaz23s can, make round trips to the moon. + ‘ . t I \ : . . E @ said: ‘You are making a mockery out of marriage. ~ advice to Wirt wat re. Bruce Everett you is not to.get married again.” =. : O’Brien Heung Supply Co. 35 eth MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL Jerome Olds: Cadillac 280'S. Saginaw Street Pontiac OPEN TIL9 PLM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957 Raps Secrecy. After Visit to Moscow It may take longer than that be-) Michigan State University has . ' fore we can talk, but the mutual|/many firsts;, first agricultural col- interest in avoiding war will move lege, first land-grant college, had E conomic, Technical Aid the Communists.” ’ first horticultural laboratory, first ishort course in dairying, _ first OOOO renee * . . ‘ Sy scowe suet |About Sputniks Russia’s Pledge to Egypt swum tw od ins ms ite |hybridization of corn began at cy MUST “STEER” p uSSla Ss e ge to gyp t | Stassen said he still feels that) Michigan State College, first build- ROCKET ONTO ‘disarmament talks with the So-\ing in American for teaching sci- Prober S Air Force viet Union can succeed ‘entific agriculture, COURSE PARALLEL rober oays Alr MOSCOW i®—Egypt's war min-'give the Egyptians low-cost loans). Of. . TO EARTH Knew of Moon. Plans rel , me Gen. Abdel pdakim tor development projects and will : mer, today is carrying home aj. Se el Nonths Ahead of Time new ‘Soviet. agreement pledging SUPPIY technical advisers. This is) fede) | a3) me) ai eg.) me) 011 . . PlCGBINE the aid that has been announced | ; economic and technical assistance, Sle ze | ° President Nasser’ ‘for Syria. Egypt already is trad-| Dissgb Mth NEW ORLEANS #—The top|to Presi —_ pects ads ent. ing a large part of her cotton Bpidsisstiyy “ ce ; on Premier Bulganin § announced * ‘ ; | congressional investigator of gov-|)). iq pledge at a Kremlin ban- crcp—her major export—for Com-| - : | tar ' i ernment secrecy said today the|quet last night honoring Amer, | unist-bloc arms. ; | Air Force got information of Rus-|wi4 has been conferring with So-| Communist party chief Nikita | sian satellite launching plans viet leaders and visiting military) Khrushchev stood by smiling as/ = paanard anced xt soagiel ‘ ~~ installations. |Bulganin announced the aid prom-| ELLIPTICAL CIRCULAR merican peopie were nev z «+ * * |18e. 3 oo. warned." ; Bul oof _— 7 . | * * * | + 000 . ganin gave no details of | e om sa are SK rd 2 . what Russia will supply Egypt, Bulganin declared that imper- a a a a i. ee at] ci oe Rep. ices oe also said saying only: . alists “continue to exert pressure _ Repalt (* fe f : ‘ “) Robert Cutler, President Eisen-, inl recponee 16 che desires (of upon the Arab countries and at- 4 if a ’ ' _- | |hower’s adviser on national secu- the oe we pie and tempt to inflict the yoke of anew + ; \ . aa Se “1” rity affairs, imposed a “blueprint, . seyplian §=6Gover ‘ colonial slavery under the guise Ww, / ss Sayer dnate ttmie, President Nasser, the Soviet gov- Aen = | na ‘\ SAN ORBIT’ jof secrecy” on America’s “mise iient has expressed its readi-|Of the Baghdad Pact, the Eisen- : , IT 1S NECESSARY THIRD STAGE LEVEL WITH RESPECT sile- satellite deficiences_ until ee 4, render Egypt economic hower Doctrine and by other dis- New Location ; : ot Lies 9 b = 4 = a “i 4 t. TO START ROTATION MUST SET UP TO EARTH'S SURFACE cette! Cali Gh the skies. leer technical assistance in the de- honest means. | 103 N. Sasinew ACTION SIMILAR TO PRECISE Moss, chairman of a House sub-| velopment of her national econ- But Russia's “contributions are | : ; SPEED WOULD BE committee which rides herd on) ony ; |selfless, based on the mutual in-' SS SPIRALING FOOTBALL : PERFECTION federal information practices, re-| y; = hat a Soviet terests of our two countries and| ~~ : It appeared likely that a Sovie i i . ferred at one point to what he| mission would be sent to Cairo to 0N preserving peace and stability, ; More suxiliary rockets could © Speed must be calculated care- = This would be difficult at pres- called public-be-damned — work out details with tbe Nasser in the Middle East,” Bulganin de-) fire automatically to set up 2 fully to balance outward (cen- ent stage of knowledge. Even ergs peice said they) -ecime. This was the procedure Clared. mus euminated. liowed after Syria's defense min- x ke desirable rotation of force with of such as shape of earth fo after Syria's f n i something like 200 ieee s aon This varies coal dis- a rangi abd influence can » * * ister visited Moscow last August The Premier said the Soviet per minute. tance away from earth. throw orbit into elliptical shape. Moss’ views were sharply chal-| and obtained an aid pledge. « government regards its friendship lenged by the Pentagon's informa- * x * with Egypt as inviolable and con- tion chief, Asst. Secretary of De-| presumably the Russians will Siders Nasser the outstanding po- ROCKET ORBITING PROBLEMS — Setting fact that Russian fuels seem more powerful than (j.456 Murray Snyder, who said) — ans) a rocket into an orbit such as those traveled by ever. This may account for the fact that Sputniks {ye congressman “apparently sub- s . 5 Ord the Russian Sputniks is no easy task. U.S. scien- are finned and Vanguards are not. No official | scribes to the myth that, for some Physicists Visiting _ litical figure in the Arab East. | | 1 Stassen Sees Hope tists have encountered several problems on the indication of how Vanguard scientists overcame (reason, your defense officials . Vanguard rocket project in attempting to plan its other obstacles has been given. But the above [spend all their spare time knitting! American Colle es ‘ / flight. Biggest problem in the project, thrust, sketches“ and suggestions below each of them [paper curtains of secrecy around g for p Sa ma t | revolves about the power of fuel used. Concern offer theoretical solutions. the facts of our military activi- iSarmamen | i has been expressed by our scientists over the ties."’ NEW YORK (P -Iloping to stim- [ ricx UP THE PHONE PICK UP YOUR LOAN! # - Both Moss and Snyder made ulate a greater interest in physics, BOULDER, Colo. (®—Harold E. Tell the manager how Come in by appointment | their comments in speeches re a group of top-flight physicists Stassen, the President’s adviser much cash you Tit and _ for the cash. Phone today — i ene ° 2 pared for the annual convention of/plans to visit 100 American col-on disarmament, said last night) when you'd like to get it. We like to say “Yes!” j British Telescope Tracks Sputniks the Associated Press Managing leges ‘and universities by next the mutual interest needed to talk ‘ ‘ Editors Assn., which contimes | June. disarmament with Russia will re- Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car , i | | 5 ; through Saturday. | Each physicist, in a program turn after U.S. satellites are NTIAC ses $] Radar Transmitter * x »* /sponsored by the American Insti- launched. WS pabcls others STREET, row 2-9249 4 ; For two days this week, Sny-|tute of Physics, will spend about * &* * OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS - . 4 der was a witness before the three days on a oo and will) +1 jg probably true that a reall Loans made te residents of ell surrounding towns Double Barreled Savings Opportunity . . . Deli Two items a Day... Handpicked for Value teary | Ceeeewenes | | Coccheres nite . ° 1 and Style Advertised Day J. \ ood. host shows his true CO. ors You save more than you have ever saved before during @ Plenty of salesmen on hand to serve you. McCandless’ spectacular series of One-Day Sales. Every ; advertised ttem is first quality. Most items are priced @ Expert installation by the world's finest craftsmen. when he serves below Wie cost that most dealers pay . every item @ Free delivery anywhere. | advertised is fm sufficient quantity to guarantee delivery @ Convenient credit... Up te 36 menths te pay. if purchased on the advertised day. Some carpets ar priceti as much as $4.00 below most lealers cost today. tre mond CR BO CAE A fabulous eavings spree to give YOU ali of your » Layaway available on all sale carpets. carpeting requirements at record low prices. @ Open every night "til 9 p.m. First Quality— Textured Leaf Wilton . FAMOUS = ALITY | | piveee TROUSERS. . 49° ee sn a wy}? og ce Nk First Quality— 3 First Qua Ou SC bd S71] Wool Floral Wool Blend Tweed... LN 7s Pt. iq. Yd. = Cede Ne. Hill 7 s First Quality— = > | First Quality— 1195 Luxury Wool—Nylo _ | Heavy Cut and Uncut Wilton. * Embossed... ..«. =... 5 *@ Sq. Yd Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Floor Covering Firm McCANDLESS J 11 N. Perry St. ail THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957 ' \ | . Editors Quiz on— - INDIANS QUESTION: ANSWER: Face painting is something that some Indians still do on ceremonial occasions. Why did Indians paint their faces? * x * their bodies, for a variety of reasons. A chief reason doubtless is that, lacking a lot of clothes, they use paint for fun, just as you like to wear a good looking suit, or fix up your hair. Another is that paint for them often has religious or other significance. A single Indian would paint his face in different ways an various occasions. Certain styles or manners of painting would be adopted by certain tribes or'| groups of tribes, so that paints sometimes helped with identifi- cations. Your own remote ancestors may well have painted. themselves. Remember, the ancient Britons stained their bodies when the Romans first saw them. FOR YOU TO.DO: This Indian chief, about to paint his face while using a pool as a mirror, makes a fine coloring And they’re not the only ones. Primitive people all over the world paint their faces and ‘Agent's Life Is Never His Own’ rage. He turned on us with fire injand that it was “essential to take his eyes, declaring: “It is quite evident that your | son has not received. the proper training. In the Séviet how to train By JACK creel (Written with Jack Lotte) A Soviet agent is like a wooden- headed puppet. His every move is controlled by his hidden . masters. He is not) permitted to think for himself. His life is never his own—and woe to : him who forgets this basic Com-'turned to the subject that brought imunist principle. Vacation is & him from Moscow. dirty capitalistic word. “Who has given you permission," For momentarily forgetting these he demanded, “to take a vaca- ABC's of Communist philosophy, |Uenr ‘I was brought sharply to task one! “What right do you have to take day in August 1930 by my Soviet a vacation when there is so much superior. My mistake was in think- to do? You must work for the ing I could take some time off) motherland.” ‘from the espionage duties to which! He would, listen to no explana- 'l had been assigned to supervise. tion, told me'that they expected to PAIR WORKED HARD get much more information from! Jane and G Fishewskd. twe the activities of Nane and George, 'of my best agents, had been work- ‘ing hard, drinking hard, fraterniz- ing with Americans in sensitive posts while siphoning off secrets. Ls 4 We printed up some stationery using the name of a bristle manu- facturer and I typed a letter intro- ducing George. as a bristle sales- man. He sepuctat on living and eco- nomic conditions in Yugoslavia together with the attitude of the like—that the Yugoslav people were strongly ‘behind Marshal Tito—who had broken with Moscow. George also listed the names of some girls he had met in Belgrade Mumps Run Higher When my wife, Myra, arrived C | C nly and had lined up as possible agents. a8 pin py hpedlinigeeny - re urrent y in ou (Next; Soble’s fateful mistake.) me, I thought it would be a good = Mumps continued last week * pak deisel Holiday Cut Shorts Arey Generali Charged 'in Wild Goose Hunt BALTIMORE ® — Two U.S. wild -geete|Suing for 14th Divorce Judge Elmer Doyle said he was hesitant to grant Mrs, Beverly Nina Avery temporary -alimony, .ipending her 14th divorce. Mys. Avery, 48, began crying. limony for Woman LOS ANGELES w -- Superior (Copyright, 1957) \ Yov' G0 FOR A idea for all of us to relax and be the communicable disease with take a month’s vacation. ithe highest number of cases in the /: Accordingly, together with the ‘city and county, according to Dr. Zlatovskis, we rented a small house 20%! D. Monroe, county health in a village near Deauville, France. director. We were there about a week when| There were 18 cases of mumps I received a telephone cail from) reported in the county and three ‘Hollywood producer Boris Morros,| in the city. jwho at the time was my courier, A : The following is a complete ee eer ee eee breakdown of other communicable. diseases reported to city and) MORROS REAPPEARS ‘county health departments last | Morros, subject. You can color not only his face but his fancy bead-| with whom -I had cad eo work and headdress. After that paste the picture down, if you. my address, told me he was vaca-! Pontiac , like, on cardboard, cut along the outer border, and stand it beige in Bad Gadstein, Austri mal ‘Week Week up by folding as indiciated. e described it in glowing terms,! chicken pox ............... 1 2 = it was much gheaper and boeumenie Ee GOD : (Your: suggestion may be worth $10 if you mail it on a betier’ than car rasort inwal aad aace 2) se postcard to Mrs. Higgins in care of this paper. Today's idea persuaded us to come there. beheersgptied ne es t was submitted by Sandy Lee, Orinda, Calif.) | When we arrived in Bad Gad- Oakland County * * * ‘stein, we discovered Morros had Ltpsed Lien Year TOMORROW: Was there a real Johnny Appleseed? jleft for Vienna. Our bags were Still Gateken pes ........ 8 37 : junpaeked when Morros excitedly: aoa eben : : s itelephoned: Scarlet fever ........ 0 3 3 . i ‘a Tuberculosis . 6 4 4 i Pravda Boasts of Red Potential Bhey Kove yon) are bere: aed | Vues ee ae you are instructed to go to piarrnee |... lL. 1 6 r A k B t P Vienna at once.” aaa a2 3 ; > | “THE VODKA OF VODKAS S. Ss OOS in rod uction | -Morros told me that I was to —_——— fever a 3 1 i + $0and 20 Poa it. rom rain. te. Pre MOSCOW (AP)—Pravda called today for large increases in basic industrial production within the next 15 years, the period in which Nikita Khrushchev claims Russia will over- ‘take present U.S. output. *: *® *® The Communist party newspaper asked for a three-fold {°f the Soviet Secret Police, came increase in Soviet iron ore production to an output of 250 to 330 tons annually. Russian production in 1955 was about 79 million tons,and U.S. production about 116 million’ tons. A * * * . Pravdc claimed that current Soviet reserves of unmined , iron ore are 35 billion tons, which it said was 40 per cent of world reserves. \take a walk, he bridled, like all meet “a friend” in a restaurant|Impetiso .... BITE-SIZE shape just right for easy eating neater serving! . F pak at every meal and enjoy the f Saltin Fresh when you buy ‘em... fresh every time you serve ‘em. No more soggy left-over crackers. Open a new \coheet crackers in town! in &D amusement park. | | Myra, Larry and I left the Zla-| tovskis in Bad Gadstein and sat at! a table at the rendezvous point. | Leonid Dmitrievich Petrov, deputy chief of the foreign section to our table and joined us. He Clk as! Should new car sales lag with turkeys heavy type hens 27-28, few 31;/am Airlin ....162 = SY a heavy accumulation of dealer |"*'7 ‘ype toms 21-22. sa 33 § Kroser . 592) : eet tbl 8 na&P.... %21| inventories Am Gas & El. 35.2 Lehn & F .... i sae (al he tsameeen esasced ivestock fm Sracray 317 LOP, Glee 14 the aan Livesto Am Motors “aa te & My .. 644 a ory passed Am N Gas ... ve i = DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am News ‘21. Lockh Airc 38.3 to the buyer. But he cannot es- a wes us teew's 2 c- DETROIT. Nov. 19 (AP) — USDA) m Rad ......113 one 8 Com .. 282 cape the taxes or financing (Cattle — salable 600: opening 5 “= Smelt... 303 [Ord 28 charges few loads average to high choice 1020-/Am Sugar... 25.1 Voy aie ||| 226 : 1170. Tb. diaughter steers | 20-60-2638; A ee Te he Martin, Ol .. 26.7 attering and § mixed|Am Tob ...... 314 ~ e& * offerings 19 00-24.50; utility cows 13.40-|Am Viscose 7a ee ait And further conf 00; d cutters ad ; | Anaconda = ae - 162 = to pe pooner few thin eunnere down to 20.00; wtility Armeo St"... 48.6 nee oe trying determine ivered |bulls up to 18.50. | Arms’ Minn M&M .. 764) cost is Calves and vealers — salable 200; | Atchison Coe | L .. 261 is the fact some factory fig-|sman early receipts few sales steady Atl Cet Line 272 Minn P@L .. sve ures include adjustments for extra'choice to prime vealers quotable 27.00-/Ati Refin -...275 jront Ward .. 30.4 equipment. Some th | 36.00; good to low choice 22.00-27.00;/Avco Mfg ..... 8.7 jeotorola . .. 44 Race heen Gunde er, ae ee ee, site ae Mee Bs | so — fa : * Bendix Av .... 1. 42 wate dard for 1958 weedy, sows steady met: | Beth Steet 37.3 MUrrEL CP... 38 against. optional classification in mined 02,5, © Me. 3 end 3 100-200/ Boeing Air... 374 Nat Cash R |. 408 . .18-17.25; mix 0. Warn. a ae saree instances items | :$0-240 ee TE geil moet! wee! | aoe di Mr +84 oie Se mode 200-215 : 26; No. an jo s : tional at extra cost ~ oe a Sr 9k0e-10.%5; atped 100-190 Be. 1000-(0S ne Ee sae anak on eee star aetteae th. cous 12. 1-19.00 [eee ce SY by Oo ES | 7 j , -15.78; 5 sows 13.75- : ek W . $2 some optional items have been ue a nagar Legtml pa ern perros m ee Nort & Woe .. % increased in price, slaughter lambs steady, few choice te/Com™™,,S? *"2 Nor Pae_..++0- 322 prime wocled lambs $0-23.00, Capital Air} ..31.5 ‘or Sta Pw ,.. 18 aere Re ; aed i i pal, AR PIO ™ Gt .. $5.6 Grain Prices - aor Cater Trae ~..63.2 BEG le mi -.. a _ leen Mm Ps ....37.4 gae -" 46a socio 18° ane CON t Find Tug ee ook, Ramo Be . . _ c Od enney, ens grain prio: 7" 12 ‘AP — Opening Cities Sve... 502 Pa RR ....2.. 133 Wheat— Oats— | : - |Clark Equip ..37.3 Penst Cola .... 191 Ma “02 ZIM Dee. ........ 68%! Cimex_ Mo ++ :S6) Bftaer sees O81 OP. ve neene by ee ola... ie + see May 2m May cc oad Col Gas ....2-188 Philo .. "2.71137 JULY weeeee « 198, — Rye— Comw Ed .,..383 Philip Mor.... 417 Sep. eos» 2.00% Dee. ...-.... 1.32%]! Con Edison ..414 Phill Pet .... 36 —— — nz, MOE. ...ce00. 1.35%) Con N Gas . 38.6 Pillsby Mills .. oly Hoe Ancooooc uy Mer esieas Non 15x d Cent Bak . 286 Ro es may TT Lae ara Boat Reported Agroun ee ea Pan 30 UP .scceves 1.28% ae 12.35 . ° @ ‘ ure Cont Mot ..... 6 RCA 83 Jan. ... 12.25 Near Uninhabited Isle Cont aS es Repub stl $21 Os ° - . x ug r orn Pd - 30.7 Met 34.7 . in Lake Superio ae we) Ree, mM “ Det Edison. 68 gr Jos lead .. 264 le [ ers PORT ARTHUR, Ont. un—Sea-| Dous aL we ot Ree Pa men from the freighter Bricoldoc pu Pont |... 172 p some Mase battled high waves in a lifeboat) Eset Koa... 93. Shell Ol... Set last night to reach tiny Hawk Is- | a ves 34 Sinclair ...,... 475 ® land but failed to find a tug re- Emer Rad = ‘. moe | ne = ported aground around there OF | Ex-Cell-O sae 308 Sou Ry |; --+2- 296 ; Fairb Mot ... 22 Coroner, Jury to Probe "s fu" crewmed- Food Mach :. 446 tg O1 Cal 2. 468 . x * * Ford Mot .... 424 gta oil Ind |.) 385 Fatal Shooting of Man the four Canadians aboard the Froen tre |. 10” St¢ OU NJ ° ; |Gen Bak ....° 9 oe by James Witherspoon’ ‘fot tug D&C radiced that the Gen praam <8 Swift a Co. 218 |vessel had gone on the rocks in aces Li oy syiv Bl Pa .. 338 pedjoulsy early yesterday and Gen Motors "985 wesass Sa) oy te _ Pontiac's first coroner's inquest that they were seeking safety on Gen b cep) bame [2 Textron we 107 in four years will be called Nov.'the uninhabited island in Lake Su-/Gen Tire .... 277 nym o 29 to probe the fatal shooting Mon- perior. [Goebel Br... 3 Underwd . 15.5) Tt 7. |Goodrich .. 577 Un Carbide day of Joseph Wright, 37, of 46 poco rch ae eal Lull St. in a pool room at 92%; The Bricoldoe moved through @ Gran’ Paige | 11 Unit Air Lin 217) Bagley St 45-mile-an-hour gale to the island) Oe ae ver Pratt : 381 * * oe 60 miles east of Port Arthur and Gult on 1096 US i ‘ ‘a mile offshore. The lifeboat crewin popes gy apg US Rud. ...--- 35 "as ster- : } _ 236 US Bteel ......534 : ihe a was origred vesker ‘found no tracks in the fresh snow m cent... 283 Us Tob 175 day by Prosecutor Frederick C. ld >t steep cliff "aust Ray .. 152 Westg A Bk ..20 Ziem to determine whether crim- botlcusd eeu P Ing Rand .... 612 Westg El 50 inal charges will be made against to search the whole island. eptre com k Si) uuiece & Ce 14.2 . Ui us Mc oolwort 4 5 ’ ! * * * Int Harv 79.1 i James Witherspoon, 56, of 130 W es-| Int Harv... 291 Yale & Tow’. "25.2 : : fain : n ck ., 4 Zenit . sen St., who has admitted the A tug circled the island earlier jn, Paper’.", 942 Gerber Prod’ ace shooting but claimed it was in last night and reported it could Int Shoe .... 354 Mann M&M ..23 self-defense. Witherspoon told police officers that he and Wright were arguing over a lost $5 when Wright grabbed a shotgun and brand- ‘ished it at him, Witherspoon claims he then pulled out a .38 caliber revolver and shot in self defense. Ziem said that in addition to Witherspoon and police officers, there are six. witnesses to the shooting who may be called to testify. The hearing will be at 9:30 a.m. in Probate Court,before Dr. John LD. Monroe, Oakiand County Coro- ner, and a jury of six persons ap- inot see the missing ship. | Capt. R. W. Forbes of the Port! Arthur Marine Division said other, iships and the Canadian air force | eas NEW YORK Now gO vice ? 5 ov. 20.—(C the Associated Press). arte a! 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks 2326 805 689.4 153 | with the rear deck. Four elec- Nab Two Jail Escapees | Still at Large 4 | Cadillac to Show-Automatic Convertible _ Rain Sends Windows Up Oe eee we vertible automobile whose top and/ and lowers the top; one-moves ae windows rise autom when| the side portions of the cover| [J S, evok: it. rains will be shown at auto] panel; one works the large sec- vs Moves to 8 . shows over the country during the| ten et the cover and the other Probation of Reported mon locks and unlocks and positions oo a at ed Garbage Racketeer, Cadillac announced completion; py the absence of the car opera- coat, federal of five of the cars in the Eldorado|tor » sensitive area on the rear voted go lg i Biarritz series. They are designedideck actuates a humidity control!vincent J. Squillante, self-styled strictly for show purposes and areiwhen it is hit by rain drops. If\eodson of murdered . Al not yet planned for the regularity and windows are down the|bert Anastasia and reputed gar- market. When the top is down the lines of the car remain smooth and unbroken, The all-metal panel which covers the top lies flush * * * Other features include four in- tric motors, controlled by a pushbutton operate the top and News in Brief Billy M. Swindle, 26, of 3730 Webb St., Detroit, pleaded guilty to drunk driving charges, Tues- day, before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy, and paid a fine of $80 plus $20 costs. Webster School, 640 W. Huron was broken into, it was reported yesterday, and some change taken from a milk machine. Sale. All Saints copal Church, Friday 1 to 3. = 1 change 8t. adv. | New Stock of Merchandise Re. ceived daily at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence. t Beef Dinner. Centra Methodist Church. 38 E. Huron. Nov. 22—5 to 7:30 p.m. Call reser- vations to FE2-3401 by 1 p.m. Thurs, Family style chicken dinner and bazaar. Baldwin E.U.B. Church. 212 Baldwin. Nov. 21, 5 to 8. $1.50 and 75c. _ —Adv. More adv, | sell stock, It’s hard to borrow. Airline Profits, Stocks Decline CAB Cold to Fare Hike Asked to Raise Funds for Shifting to Jets NEW YORK (# — The airlines says they are bucking heavy head winds today that are cutting down their profit speed. Wall Street agrees and has marked their stocks down sharply. This comes at an embarrassing time for the carriers, who must find money for costly jet planes. Without profits in sight you can't * * * So the airlines want to hike their fares. The staff of the Civil Aero-| nautics Board, on the other hand, | denies that this is needed. A staff) report holds the outlook much bet- ter -than the lines paint it and calls their present troubles mostly temporary. The airlines are putting their) case before the board now and stressing many other things in Illinois Capture Leaves Two Indiana Fugitives their plea for higher fares — de- fense needs, general rise in costs in industry, need to improve serv- ice, growing competition. * x * The 12 trunk lines have ordered MATTOON, Ill. & — Two more ‘of the seven prisoners who es- caped from the Lake County, Ind., \jail Monday were captured early itoday after some 60 police virtu- ally clamped a lid on this town. : * * * | State," county and city police had thrown up roadblocks at every exit from this east central ned their...car last \the southern edge of Mattoon. . George R. Brown, 25, East \Gary,. and Mack Dow Keith, 28, in a car he admitted stealing from a Mattoon cafe operator. Both surrendered without a strug- * * * Three of the escapees were cap- remain at large. State police ex- fy ured Monty, and wo, others Must Forge Ahead “+ 31} pressed doubt that the remaining |two came to the Mattoon area. ' * * * | The manhunt converged on this area last night after a car bear- ‘ing Indiana license plates was found abandoned with two flat ae 443 tires near Tolono, some 40 miles a north of Mattoon, In it was a shotgun. * * * a former mental] pa- tient, was to have gone on trial Brown, Timk R Bear. 321/ Monday for one of two sex. mur- ‘. 917 ders police say he has admitted. Keith was accused of theft. Still at large were Houston E. ‘Smith, 18, and Wallace Moham- imed, 18, both Chicagoans ac- cused of theft. x * * The seven escaped from a 75- jyear-old section of the Indiana -4/jail at Crown Point by using a ‘'metal table leg to break through a cell wall into a corridor, where they pried apart window bars. 5 Contest to Start iwere searching the lake. The Bri- week ago pofeo te Gigs eboo: 2305 849 6898 1533 jcoldoc reported it was continuing ¥?). Brie we oe ie on 196.7) lon its way east. an High ++ 22900 134.1 775 188.8) i P , i Wore 5 6 | ‘Weahave no idea where the tug 1956 High ||". 2763 155.1 bal ‘might be but we expect, or hope, 196 Low . 2440 126.2 69.6 171.6: |that its calculations were off when DETROIT STOCKS it & ¥ ” ; (C, J. Nephier Co.) ‘it sent out the SOS,” he said. He pigures atter decimet points are eighths| vadded that, the crewmen might | thine & w Noon | Sea * have mistaken another island for palcwin Ruther cee 31] Hawk. ‘ ew Gear Co.® wea ' Ou & Ch . tug were John Me- Howell Chem Co = *No sale: bid and asked. 1 14° 15) Aboard the lec. Motor Co* . 53 be Kenzie of Fort William, Ont. and Pen. Metal Prod. Co. ...116 116 116 Soe Z ; The Phrophet Co.* .... . 84 93 Ernie Bishop, Fréd Raymond and Rudy Mig: Co%) coe. 25. 84 94 ‘ A i ; oledo Edison Co. soo 12.2 18.1: 12.1 Brian Trevor, all @{ Collingwood, wore screw prod. co 31 (2) 33! Ont, They were bound for Sarnia, ‘Ont. ‘ pointed by him. Brings Overall State Toll to 11 Prosecutor to Seek Manslaughter Warrant \ Gunfire Kills iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gunfire has claimed a fourthioig state Police the two had sep-| hunter’s life in Michigan's six-day- old deer season. In adidtion, six hunters have died of heart Attacks and one of a cer- ebral hemorrhage. At least 22 have been wounded. Alvin H. Cadarette, 54, of Al- jwounded over the last 24 hours; after, anargument in the house} wounded fatally Tues- a hanting companion deer ran between them sar Long Lake in northeastern Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said he will seek a warrant for manslaughter today against ‘Clisby Watkins, 23, of 415 Bloomfield Ave. in the slaying of .Freddie R. mes yesterday. * * * arated earlier in the day and he) Rhimes, 28, of 312 Hughes St., ldid not know Cadarette was near-'died yesterday at Pontiac General iby when he fired. Wikaryasz was Hospital from a knife wound. inot held. 4th H unter, Cadarette was shot by Theodore, Wikaryasz, 42, also of Alpena, who ~~ & «* | Watkins told the- prosecutor that Four hunters were reported Rhimes came at him with an ax Eugene 0. Heilein, 25, of Richville, where Watkins rooms. ‘Edward W. Sanberg, 28, of Ish-| Witnesses‘ said they believed the \peming, Ovila LaPalm of Escana- stabbing occurred after Rhimes ‘ba, and Donald Woods of Vesta-ihad put down ‘he ax, but was after jburg. >. 5 4 » Watkins with a\chair, 4 , % \ % for Dance Club m3 to Select Name Beginning this week a contest will be under way by Waterford Township High School students to 3 «ag: Stlect a different title for the week- ly teenage darice club, which has been known as recreation youth night. , * * * Winner of the contest, will be given two free passes for the re- mainder of the year, for the weekly Thursday night dances held at the Community Activities center on Williams Lake road. * * * The contest ends Thursday, Dec. 5 and suggested names will only be accepted the evening of the dances until then. : A sock hop will ‘be held from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. tomorrow night. Flint Dise Jockey, Sleepy Head Johnson, is scheduled to spin rec- lords for the Waterford Township } | * * * Lee and girls from grades 9 |through 12 and is sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation |departasent. when police closed in on them at/dent of the Chase Manhattan Bank Gary, were captured a short time later, Keith on foot and Brown Nehru Says India | This weekly dance ‘club is for| or plan to order 357 jet and turbo- prop aircraft at a cost of two bil- lion dollars. | T. Carl Wedel, vice president of |the transportation department of ithe First National City Bank of \New York, believes “‘more than 1'9 billion of the amount needed for equipment must be obtained Prison Looms Over Squillante. bage racket kingpin, in prison for the first time in his career. * * * The 5-foot-l silent witness, at last week's Senate on. inals and hoodlums. He also was accused of concealing his 1956 in- come from the federal probation department. Federal Judge Irving R. Kauf- man set Monday for a hearing on probation. Bail was set at $10,000, which the former fruit peddler posted. * * * Squillante, 40, has been on pro- bation since 1953, when he pleaded guilty to a 1950-government charge of failing to file 1948 and 1949 in- come tax returns. He also received a $1,000 fine and a suspended sen- tence. While Squillante squirmed nerv- ously in a chair at the counsel table—frequently whispering to his attorney Irving Bush—U.S. Atty. Paul W. Williams heatedly told the court yesterday: > * * “This man is not a small: man. He is reputedly the head of one of the biggest rackets operating in New York City, and he is being investigated by the district attor- neys of Queens and New York (Manhattan) counties. “Let us not pretend that we are dealing with a poor little man here in relation to a mere violation of probation. He is the head of two of the biggest carting associations in the city, which have been en- a petition. to revoke Squillante’s|* Death Notices LEONARD — Service for Ben- jamin Franklin Pawley, 63, who died at Pontiac General Hospital, will. be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Methodist Church here, with the Rev. Melvin Straight officiat- Lakeville Cemetery uncer Ma- sonic auspices, Mr. Pawley was a member of the Oakland Avenu Unitd Prs- byterian Church, Pontiac; the Knights of Pythias of Oxford and the Masonic Lodge and OES of Dryden. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Edith Taylor of Ionia; wife, Myrtle; four daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Morse of Da’ Mrs. Evelyn Wood of Dryden, and Mrs. Joyce Wax and Mrs. Edith Rowley, both of Leon- gaged in shaking down business people.” Vital to Missiles Program WASHINGTON (#—The govern- frac Gatsias (ts ing either jn|ment is planning a major expan- |the form of loans or the sale of equity.’ * * x “James..P.. Mitchell, vice presi- of New York, says it’s probable that ‘a definite- downward trend in earnings, increasing costs, poor in the missiles and other programs,: it was learned. today. x *& * High-level planning also was re- ported under way to develop a comprehensive, long-range pro- gram aimed at future extraction dividend expectations and the tre- mendous capital programs have joined to discourage the ‘investor from seeking opportunities in this industry."’ NEW DELHI ®-Prime Minis- ter Nehru told Parliament today India must forge ahead with its 1+billion-dollar, second five-year plan to get out of the “cow dung age.” : x * * Nehru said more than 75 per cent of India's power is now pro- duced by burning cow dung. His government is planning to start more atomic research centers ‘‘so as not to be left behind in this Sputnik age,’’ he said. The launching of the second So- viet earth satellite “has affected our thinking on planning,” Nehru said. ‘‘We have to loo kahead be- yond the second plan period and think in terms of the third and fourth five-year plans yoking atomic power for peaceful pur- poses.’ 4 * * -* This would mean more money, Nehru said, but that could not be helped ‘‘if India is not to lag be- hind in this revolutionary age.” The federal government has more employes than the nation’s of all possible helium from nat- lural gas before it is used for fuel, with consequent ‘waste forever of These developments were re- ported by Interior Department of- ficials, Who also said that recent- producing helium in some tity. State Trooper Receives Promotion to Detective State Trooper Robert E. Neige- bauer, of the Pontiac Post, has been. promoted to detective and transferred to the rackets squad, second district headquarters, De- troit, * * * Neigebauer joined the State Po- lice on March 4, 1948, and was assigned to the Grand Haven Post. He was transferred to Flat Rock on Jan. 5, 1951, In October, 1956, he came to the Pontiac Post, He holds one department citation for meritorious service, Neigebauer will continue to live Jean, and their three children. The Lyons family, with Bebe Daniels as the wife and mother, is back on radio in England. Since its last appearance, Barbara Lyon has married TV producer eight largest corporations com- bined. Russell Turner. Williams Proposes New Cabinet Post LANSING #® — Gov. Williams made a plea last night for support of a program of federal aid to education, with a secretary of edu- cation heading it up. * * * “Some people talk about federal Asks U.S. Education Aid * Williams compared the Proposal U.S. Planning Expansion of Its Helium Production sion of .its helium productive plants at Exell and Amarillo, capacity to meet expanding needs/Tex., Shiprock, N. M., and ‘Otis defense at 876 Spence St., with his wife, | of federal aid to school construc-| ° The Bureau of Mines operates this government's four. helium Kan. These produce virtually all the helium available to the free world, : * * * The missiles program is a ma- jor user of helium. The inert, non- explosive gas is also used in atom- ie energy work, in. titanium and zirconium production, in electron- ies and in testing of refrigeration and air conditioning systems. * * * The Interior Department report- edly plans to ask Congress next year for about 14 million dollars for a new helium production plant. This contemplates a plant which production of annually _ be wasted in gas sold from fields in ‘Tunisia Debate Leaves Arms Dispute “for Big Three to Settle Among Themselves — PARIS (INS) — NATO virtually bowed out of the Tunisian arms dispute today preferring to let the U, S., Britain and France settle it among themselves. x * The problem was discussed briet- ‘| consultations next week in light of the discussions now taking place among the three intengsted gov- ernments.”’ The French, British and Foreign ,Minister Christian Pineau ‘jand Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. * ~*~ * Paul-Henri Spaak was absent from the permanent council meet- ing while making his first official visit to Holland as _ secretary- general of NATO, NOBODY WILLING His absence and the Washington talks created a situation in which nobody present at the council meeting was willing to take the lead in getting NATO to solve the problem growing out of the ship- ment of arms to Tunisia by the U. S. and Britain despite French protests. . , The French fear the weapons will end up in the hands of Al- gerian nationalists. * & * A member of the U. S. delega- tion said no delegate had received new instructions from his govern- ment so nobody said anything new. The American added that ev- eryone was awaiting the results of the Dulles-Pineau talks, He said the Tunisian discussion “took up little time” at the council session which was mostly devoted to consideration of housekeeping problems for the Dec. 16 meeting of the 15 heads of NATO govern- ments. Two City Dry Cleaners Merge With Allied Firm Two Oakland County dry clean- ing firms—Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Huron §St., and Ridley Cleaners, have merged with Allied Dry Cleaners of America. The newly formed organization acquired the facilities and re- sources of the local firms in keep- ing with its plans for national ex- pansion, it was announced. Allied Dry Cleaners will operate ther Southern Michigan outlets under the name of Ridley-Flash Cleaners. Kaiser Renamed Head of Regional JA Week Fred A. Kaiser, vice’ president and sales manager of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., has been re- appointed chairman of the 1958 Junior Achievement Week by the directors of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. * * x During JA Week, Jan. 26 to Feb. 1, Kaiser, of Grosse Pointe Farms, will direct a promotional JA cam- paign in the Pontiac area to ac- quaint the public with the or- ganization’s “‘learn by doing” pro- gram, JA is backd by 2,000 business organizations south- INSURE TOORY New broad protection, can be yours — for pr Pp ive policy! explain it to you. - See Us About Our i) HOMEOWNERS’ PACKAGE PROGRAM legal liabili leas ve ere , your legal liability — under one com- Come in today and let us — CRAWFORD-DAWE-GROVE 710 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Telephone FE 2-8357 . maaan : to fit individual needs e » . ‘ ee e- CONSTIPATED? New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe . Most constipation is caused by what relieves even chronic ‘constipation doctors cali a “thrifty” colon that oversight, yet is se gentle it has been loses so much moisture that its con- hospital proved safe even for women tents become so dry block the in critical stages of pregnancy. bowel; so shrunken they failtostimu- Superior to old style balk, salt of late the ay 2 puree that propels . drug laxatives, Coonan neither regain normal regularity, the dry, sbsorption of vitamins of drcaion eoewen ot pomr-evst food nutrients; in clinical tests, did which now block your bowel must be 0t cause rash of other reactions. remoistened, Second, bulk must be It's « fact: Exercise , brought to ¢T-2-2-1T-o-n ‘te tones your { And Cononaip pros glad etapa pron exercises your colon to tone it fama grat nos Square tx turizing capacity p a 60 tablet package, brings positive stimulating bulk, So effective relief at less than 2c per tablet. ~~ i ri oe . Hs ; i. y ee fh AK » s af eee Boece EE a a ae eo ee ae a 361 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham—_ Bie i ne ea Tae se. ens ahoe ee i eNom Tg tee i Seley ainlidinaadiiacmniieaten de —— apenas aie